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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

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E 6 A M 531 THE RACE qw I R Q OF PROGRESS fxfxfgix Fm ' ' 1' ' S63 N appreciation of all he has done for ns dnring our fonr years in high school, his friendliness, and his inter- est in making our commencement an event to be remembered in years to come, we, the Cen- tennial Class of 1927, gratefully dedicate this, our Senior Annual, to Milton 1, Fletcher, esteemed head of the Centennial Committee, and beloved Superintendent of Schools. st, ---e-e.e.e.-.----. ttii be 42:10 A E tional lllilllf are many reasons why the Class of IOZ7 should feel honored to be the Centennial Class. lt is a deep inspiration to us that Mr. liletcher, 'our superintendent, is at the head of this Centennial Celebration, and therefore we have tried to make this, our annual, worthy of such an honor to our school. ln this we have received the hearty co-operation of many of our townspeople. As a result of this co-operation and interest we find ourselves more aware of our unity with the life of this city. This sense of relationship sometimes seems partly lost and we need to strengthen the bonds, as this Centennial year is doing. We are now work- ing as one, toward the successful accomplishment of a hundred years' work, and we see now how our school and city have worked and must work together for the strength of a unified accomplishment. We are indebted to this Centennial for the sake of the past, the present and the future. Looking back to the schools of a hundred years we can say: f'You, of ISZT, were small and queer and different, but you gave us the American faith in education, which has held one hundred years and more and which makes us glad in IQZT to have the right to say that we have worked through our school years to reach our commencement in this Centennial year. We are glad to believe that far in jamestown's future some larger and more wonderful class, looking back to IOZ7 may say: You were small and queer and different, but you helped to give to us the American faith in education which has held two hundred years. 'lihe members of the Staff wish to express their most sincere thanks and grati- tude to the teachers in j. ll. S. who have helped to make the Senior Annual a success. Most especially do they wish to thank Miss Bargar, Miss Crittenden, Miss Green. Miss Callery, Miss Nelson, Miss Dean, Miss Wood, Miss Dickson. and Miss Schermerhorn for the time and help they have very generously given us F' ' ' I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 31927 Centennial Issue JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, N. Y. .I1,,,.1,.4,-., THE STAFF RUTH L. RAY, 127 .... . Editor-in-Chief Contributing Editors C. LEWIS ENIERY, 127 IRENE XVELLMAN, '27 REGIS ILLSTON, ,27 STANLEY ANDERSON, '28 GERALD W. MUNSON, '27 RUTH PERSELL, '28 ELIZABETH B. RICH, 127 ALICE LOVE, '28 Art Editors STANLEY OLSON, ,27 E. VIOLA CARLBURG, '27 CHARLES STORY, ,2Q THE BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS G. LOCKWOOD, ,27 . . . . Business Manager JAMES G. ELLIS, '27 .... . Advertising Manager Assistant Business Managers TWELVIN E. L. BERG, 127 NEIL HANSON, '28 jEROIvIE B. FISHER, JR., '27 CHARLOTTE STEARNS, '28 PHILIP MAGNUSON, '27 EDWARD GRONBERO, T20 Typists MARGARET BRODINE, '27 BEATRICE HERBEIN, '27 LOIS G. CARLSON, ,27 ELLEN YOUNG, 127 w K 4 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MERTON P. CORwIN, Principal JULIA C. COTTER, Principal's Secretary Heads of Departments MARY A. BARGAR, Latin AGNES B. ECKBERG, Commercial HARRY W. KLINE, Science Class RUTH M. ABRAHAMSON, Commercial MARGARET M. ANDERSON, History MADELINE L. AUSTIN, Supervisor of Home Economics EMMA M. BARBER, French ADA E. BERGQUIST, Physical Training HATTIE E. BOAK, Commercial ELEANOR H. CALLERY, Commercial LILY L. CARLIN, Commercial MILDRED F. CLARKE, Commercial SADYE j. COHN, History MARJORIE COMSTOCK, Mathematics HELENA CRITTENDEN, English BONNY B. DEAN, English HAZEL F. DICKSON, English XMINIFRED A. FANNING, Latin NELI. D. FARMAN, Mathematics, Attendance Teacher EBBA H. GORANSON, Supervisor of Music ELSIE M. HANFORD, French ROLAND HARDING, Machine Shop Practice MABEL G. JOHNSON, Commercial ELMER H. KANE, Auto Mechanics CHARLES A. KUHN, Mechanical Drawing EDNA L. LAUSTERER, Home Economics E. PEARLE LENNOX, Mathematics FLORENCE F. MGGUIRL, Latin HELEN G. MCMAHON, History, Economics WILLIAM R. LINGO, History MARY -I. NELSON, Modern Languages AVARY E. WILLIAMS, Mathematics Teachers DENTON j. MOON, Physical Training CORA B. ORR, Latin PEARL C. PARKER, Art MARION G. PECK, English A. VICTORIA PETERSON, Home Economics MADELEINE C. ROGERS, English E. MILDRED SGHERMERHORN, English BERTHA M. SCHLOTZER, Science ELEANOR L. SHERMAN, Mathematics FANNY L. SHERWOOD, Mathematics MADELINE N. STANFORD, History D. EARL STILSON, Mechanical Drawing Pattern Making HELENA STONEHOUSE, Girls' Advisor, History M. IDA TILLOTSON, Mathematics, Attendance Teacher RUBY E. TURNER, Commercial ROY L. UBER, Physical Training LESLIE H. VANDERWARKER, Furniture lndustry MATTIE j. VELIE, Commercial HARRY T. WATSON, Physical Director RAYMOND WHEEl.ER, Electrical Shop GEORGE W. 'WINSLOw, Boys' Advisor, Science RUTH H. WOOD, English Librarians ELLA W. GREEN, Head of Library EUGENIA FUERMANN, Asst. Librarian GENEVIEVE E. FANCHER, Asst. Librarian 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.i414.,..-41.1441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1u..1uu1nu-. ALMA MATER MEMORIES OF I. H. S. Alma Mater, thy name in honor we hold, j. I-l. S., thou art dear to us allg Swell the chorus of song, let thy praises be told While together school days we recall. The old study hall shrines, the joys of our youth, 'Tis the place where the school spirit 'bides- The sprite that wrings jest from the gravest of truth, And cheers us whatever betides. And still, j. H. S., in the years that shall be, Thy scenes will crowd memories hour- The class rooms, the Gym, the old willow tree, E'en the clock that keeps watch in the tower. Thy boys and thy girls, thine today and for aye- Spite of changes old time shall have seen- We'll stand for the right, for the honor we'Il try Of our colors, the Red and the Green. -Milton I. Fletcher 7 an 3 6 . 1 U Xl XXX X XX Q N x N X r, Q, N 2 g lt 3 X5 53 Q Q A -,, ,Q Q X ii' Q I S A Q W W N Q f7f i!M ' LJ X N ' h 'M' X Q in X xx ow Q ,f X Q K Y ' S Q Q, ' ff .' 1 V X XTH ' X 1 x E N Wu! N nv 15, X CE N NIALQ ,ja X M ll N17 V727 :: -eeiegfegf 1 .-:Tri 1 1gliqu-..-1-gi...-.g1.g1ugi,.1q. The CLASS of 1927 OFFICERS President ..,......,.,.. 4.,.....A..,...Q.,.,. ...,... P A UL NIELSON Vice-President .44.,.... ..,........,, P AuL EMERY .Secretary ,....4......... ..,.,.... M ARJORIE LATTIN Treasurer ..4...,,' ..,.,r....,. ..,......... R E ons lLLsToN Historian ,.,,...A.A...,..4......,. A...,.. M YRTLE WICKSTROM Keeper of Properties ...,...., ..,.,... j EAN M. Locxwoon Colors, BLUE AND GOLD Flower, FORGET-ME-NOT Motto, CAPE DIEM CLASS SONG OF 1927 jamestown High we will pledge to you Our loyalty firm and true That our colors the Blue and Gold May signify deeds untold. Chorus: We will honor old j. H. S. Stand for the truthg strive for the best, That '27 may merit the name Of Centennial Class in Fame. Alma Mater, you are today A guide post on our way And we'll not forget those glad days That we spent at j. H. S. ,.1p.i....-,li..,,.....1.....-..1',.....1.q1 ... 1 .- 1 ..- 1 .. 1 -. .- PAUL NIELSON, President As wise as Solomon. as fine as can be But in making him our president We were no less wise than he. Paul, W. limraizv, lfiee-Prexitleazf Ever seen Paul solemn. Ever seen him sad? lle's among the finest boys Our old school ever had. M.xR.loRle LATTIN, Secrelary Margy is a lot of fun! She has a smile for everyone. Pretty and gay and jolly too, And as for friends-they are not few. Runs lLl.s'roN, Treasurer Regis is a maid so true: She's loved by all her class. O'er every way she'll ever pass. She'll be a friend true blue. lVlYR'rl.i5 WVICKSTROM, llistoriuiz Myrtle has a winsome face. She reminds you of old lavender and lace. The boys all fall for her sweet smiles. For her they all would walk ten miles. JEAN M. Locnwoon, Keeper of Properties We have often envied you Your careless happy wayg For there is something cheery ln everything you say. Chc:1LE Ausko Little and neat: Friendly and sweet. josevn ALLI We all of us know llow We all like joel As 21 lawyer, no doubt, llis opponents he'll rout. El.lZABE'l'll Awpuksow Elizabeth. thy name is innocence! l1l.lZABE'l'll C. Asnmcson She looks as fresh as the morn, She seems as bright as the dayg But when it comes to lessons, ller mind is far away. l5i,oiu1Nc:h li. ANDERSON lilorence will he at girl of renown, And therefore a credit to old james- town. She will gain her fame by tickling the keys And drawing from them sweet melo- dies. Giiwevihve A. ANDERSON A countenance in which did meet Sweet records. promises as sweet.' Hazel. B. ANDERSON Oh, Hazel is a charming maid, She has a smile so sweet, She's fond of hair of reddish shade She's sure it can't be beat. l ll1LhN G. ANDERSON Gentlemen prefer blondes At least that's what they say. A certain one we know of Seems to, anyway. l.AuRA ANDERSON Laura is quaint. But Laura is quick. What's to become of her ls hard to predict. Luo ANDERSON A friend like Leo is hard to find. lIe's hound to meet success: Of men. he's not the loudest kind But we like him none the less. LESTER F. ANDERSON Lester is quite tall and slim: 'l'here's nothing wrong with him. l'le's liked by all the students. For he's everybody's friend, IJNNEA ANDERSON 'Nea makes all kinds of things, She's bright and, oh, so neat, She already has her King of kings, Maybe that's why she's so sweet. it N ,M W , , , 4 ' 'N-9 X ,A-uv . r.,, .t wv at vig K W i W ri ees' W , i. lrtJRINVA Nl, X'.Asni1nsoN Gay and jolly is l.orinna. lfull of lun and pep, And a nicer girl it's hard to find lior her, quite enough, yve'll say. l.t1'iiii1k .ksnipxsosi llall'-pint .,Xnderson's his name And were sure he'll come to lame lfor we really must confess lle's the hlue-eyed sheik ol' KI. ll. S. lXl.XRG.,XRl:'l li. A sintiesos Nlwargaret gets good marks l hear. Ol not graduating she needn't lear. Otani l.. .-Xsni-icsos Our Olga is very clever and sweet, .Xnd such a tine seamstress, you know: When it comes to sewing, she has us all heat. ilihat's why we admire her so. Roisiliu' W. A smzxsos Rohert is a little hoy: We wonder if he'll ever grow up. lle jokes and plays With the hoys they say. But with girls-he keeps away. RUTH ANIWRSUN Oh. Ruth, a maid most fair. 'l'all and slim with lovely hair, As all can plainly see Some man's ideal she'll surely he. Yum li. fwnieksox Vera is short, sweet and jolly, She is Ll good pal, hy golly. And ll maiden of wit and grace. Full of fun which is no disgrace. YIYI.-KN lf.O,ANnei1sox Why doesn't Vivian grow? I Perhaps ltlS because she studies so. lt il tgsk she has once begun. She will not leave it till it's done. :NA Nl. .-XRNol.n l,1 Lena is wise. l.en:1 is clever. And besides all this. She's just the hest ever! BE.-X'I'RlCli C. Axersoux Beatrice is il loyal Girl Scout, 'lirue to the laws and the pledge, Some day she'll he ll director, Then she'lI make others full-tledged. Leizlrre li. liuirin She was haiith guid and fair. ihl.-XRY JXIAICL: BARGAR She's mighty sweet and generous, A girl we're glad to've known, For some worthy and deserving ch She'll keep Z1 happy home. El .-- , eng. -.1 1' har- V r' r' I liI.IzAnI:'I'II BATES Betty Bates is little-but my, There isn't a thing that she won't try! ln themes and poetry, she's right in it. And to her vocabulary, there's no limit. VIRGINIA j. BEAT. Shes loquacious and she's mighty, But at times she's il trifle flighty. IRENE nl. BENsoN She has loads of knowledge, And a great big-hearted soul. We hope she will go to college, lfor there she'll make her goal. RAYMOND C. Branson This bashful and modest boy Will some day reach a goal of fame: Meanwhile, we'll help him on his way, And vouch for him, the same. lVlEI.vIN li. L. Beau Melvin Berg is his name, And he's in ev'ry play: We're sure that he will rise to fame' ls all that we can say. Roaeirr BERQMAN Boh is well known as The Youngest' Though some folks insist he's a pest, lle's shiftless, they say. And he jokes all the day, Yet oft he's the lad we like best. AlIl.DRl:D R. Bizkuxiza lylildred is a gentle soul. She seldom scolds or frets, She always has her lessons done And ah! the marks she gets. je,-xxsil li. Bl:RGWAl,L Blushing is the colour of virtue. -Mathew llewey. ANNIE Biyom Anne is good, Anne is jolly. A person who'd neyer commit a folly, We are sure, indeed That Anne will succeed, Of others, we h ope, she'll never have need. liTiii1i. li. Biokii :l'hey say that silent pools run deep. .lihis fact 'we also know: nlihat it your smile you always keep. lhe world will hetter grow. .-Xi,HeR'r li. Bi.oMQuis'r Now Pete is a lad of stature tall Which fact is not his fault at all. llis talents lie in the music line. Where as a drummer, he sure does shine. Wl.'XRY G. Bocciimo She's petite, Shes pretty. Neyer heat. Always witty. i .W .ssc -t W. .2 .ni M. B1ARTHA O. BUTI'oN Martha. here. is five feet two- But, Oh, what those live feet can do! Wherever she may chance to go, She'll never lack for friends. we know DoNA1.D. j. BOYD - Don's a leading man in the movies. An usher at Shea's Opera House. He strives to become a machinist With grease stains all over his blouse. G. DoRcHEs'rER BOYD His nickname is A'Dutch. l'le's got plenty of pluck. We hope very much lle'll have carloads of luck. l1RANt:Es M. BR.-X'l'T Talkative, comical and gay. She's happy the livelong clay. Louise E. BREWER Of a manner demure ls Louise. and you will not rue lf her friendship true, You are lucky enough to secure. EDWARD ll. BRoADHeAD llere, at last we see A very studious one, A boy who cannot be outdone ln Latin, math or history. STANLEY BROADHEAD Stan is short and friskyg He's proud of his mustache, But over all, he'll surely be- A pianist, unsurpassed. AUDREY BRowN Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. -Longfellow. lNlARGAkET BRODINE From high marks she never fallsg Her heart beats high for praise. She will dwell in marble hallsg You see, erudition certainly pays. NEIL BkowN Brownie's big and jovial, And an athlete of renown. llis faithful toe won many a gameg lle's one you can't keep down. PAUL BRUGGE Here is Paul with his curly hairg lle'll surely win a maiden fair. And later on of him you'll hear As a doctor, well known, far and near NlABlil, L. BUCKLIN Beautiful but not dumb ls saving it all in a few words. slab, if? A - AR'l'lll'R BLFl.lrULlli .-Xrt is short in stature, But big in his idea! We know not what's his future, But it may he as referee. lftossna Bunuiass lilossie is pretty, llas lrish wit: Where'er she goes. She'll make a hit. Merit BURN:-,l.l. Mell Burnell. l've heard them tell, Wears a sweater bright: 'lihinks that girls are foolish. Perhaps he may he right. But vve're inclined to doubt him. 'Cause he's out most every night Runs A. BUxR,x1.1. A merry maid is Rena, lhe most popular girl weve seen' ' And if you're looking lor a lrientl Nou'll lind no truer heart than hers. , . . I S Cll,xk1.i1s Cfxm - Q, f f ,lf llc may seem quiet. he may seem shy . 5 Y ls ',-5,4 1 But we know, you and l, s m Qty 'it lhat he's a hoy vvho'd never shirk Xa ' I'rom his studies, dutv or work. fr- X 'X fl .. KX. ' s ' fi, Q . Q,,,ge, ,A if it Y, ,i'R.N h K yy.: 1 i , ' M.. r .sy L ., 'f1'fx'1.f1't . . 31 Q-'if' . ,fir ,N X' rom C,,un,BieRo ' ' E e. Lrxl X , 1 K V N A Q 'L AQ 'J' ,' Ntola loves her art work, 3' ' L53 X 4. ller sketclnngs and designs: f' - mf ' -' And although she doesn't talk much. i.' . -. 1 , I., . . F ti-Av , Shell say a lot in signs. v My 1. gx Aw . U 4- y -4 fjfelffi - e .fs ft ,S fe 'vp ' JL Wi. ll , i l -1 A- if ,QQ fx rf rs.. M s . . , . Akxom A. C.-xiu.soN llis hezirt is light within him, lads, Whatever wind doth blow, linmk CARi.soN ljdgur is Ll dehater And very industrious, too. A lawyer he will someday he And ll good one, too. llwim, CARi.soN llere is the making of another great main, Gnome l l, CARi.soN Georgie-porgie, pudding, pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry. When the hoys crime out to play, Georgie-porgie run away, Gl:R'l'RL'Dli nl. C.xRi.sow Gertrude is slim and pretty Gertrude is jolly, too lo wish her success on lil'e's hyway We ull most certainly do. llARvhY CAki.soN llurvey is a good pal. And hes also full ol' fun, Still, lun does not prevent him l'rom getting his school work done. JEANNETTE CARLSON She's cleyer and she's nice, ln athletics she's a shark, . We'll bet on her at any price, For she'll surely make her mark. klUNIz A. CARl,soN june, july, August, Septemberg june is a girl you will always remem her. l.ois G. C.ARi.soN Lois means desirable Anal you surely are. lf you go alone, lt won't be for far. lXlAknARh'i' li. CARl.b-ON Margaret Carlson is her name. She will sometime attain fame. You'll he proud to shout to Heaven l knew her in '27. REBECCA li. Cfxklisos Oh Becky. with eyes so hlue And hair of sunshine hue l'm sure you'll do l-or everyone's in love with you, WALLACE CARi.soN Walley may be rather short, And rather quiet too: But on brains and pluck, he may re sort, To always pull him through, A1.r.iaNE li. CARPENTER Allene is stunning, As well known as Heinz pickles. And is she cunning? Hmm! just ask young Nichols. l..UCll.lf ll. Criklsrrewsox Teach her to smile This maiden fair. For it is the style To put away care. MAR.loRna CHRISTOFERSON Shes clever and learned Whenever in classg But 'when out for fun, There are none who surpass. Vinomik CLARK ller name is Virginia Clark, She'll steer her own bark lnto the uncharted seas. Cmklcra Cocksuorr To he a nurse is her desire, With cap and gown of spotless white She'll cheer the patients with her chat With tender care she'll cure them quite I l.-nam' CRAVVFORD Not much on the ladies. But popular with the men. You've only to mention a good time And all he'll say is When? we V, gg 4 A fig 4' Ji 5 iv 5 if . Y g, been 1 It is , ,xx s Hs ' 3 E . .fw .. A fr an SK F . AA. ,E Q Q-SLA Q 4 it ,, t-'1 ':iiP intl' 5 i 1 3 'N l Emokv Dion. A Not that l love stutly less, but fun more. livhrvx M, Unis llfvelyn Davis, ll girl of renown, lhe best that ever was tountl in our townl At present, zi lezuler of Girl Scouts is she, But some day. it hezitl ol nurses she'll be. hmm l.. Dixvis 'I-Ks pure us ri pearl untl :is perfect: .X noble untl innocent girl. lui ies W. lluvixx llere we have our frientlly jim: We'll ull be glzitl we once knew liimi lior one who thinks ns much us lie, .VX great inventor is going to be. Domus Diiwm' Syv:iiiee likes this tlaiinty miss With tlnrk :intl curly hznr, We surely cannot blame him, lror gi girl like her is rzire. Rtrrn Dicziussorsi lfrom SI. Marys in September, Who was on the early train? lt wus Ruth, we all remember. .Xml mziny lrientls has she gaiinetl. ASTRID li. liowmmsow Astrid is peppy and full of fun. Right there when we need things done. li. CARol.vN lfGGl.liS'l'llN Carolyn is a lovely maiden: With l1le's rich grits she will be laden. To everyone a trrend so true. A friend to me and one to you. -Ismus G. li1,l.1s,jR. .lim's a line fellow, Il man of renowng And his tame has been spread through- out our whole town. Vo many a project his names been attached. U We're sure such a fellow will never be matched. C. Liewis EMERY Every class must have a silvery tongued oratorf' jon N A. lirslom. 'liall and dark and handsome. And carefree all day long. lf you'll hut choose him as your friend l'm sure you won't go wrong. CARl.'roN I.. ENos'rRom This grinning chap, with a wise crack due. ls always looking for something else to do. X 2--1 Jie! , Onto licouisron Little Eggs, star hurdler, lle's the track team's Greatest star. Collegiate fame to him will come, College records he will mar. lluteu lfARNswoR'rn We'ye heard that llelen's to be a nurse: And under our breath, we softly curse, lior although an excellent one she'll be, We surely will miss her company. ,loim A. liekkfom john is good looking, And very well-dressed. Pleasant to talk with- A friend of the best. CHAt1Nt:EY l5Eu.ow's Chauncey's fame is known afar, llor he drives a loyely car: Chauncey is a line chautleur, With his lzthel always near. NIEROML B. l:l'5lll:R, NIR. You've been liked a lot in this old high. Yon'll surely be missed when you say, Goodbye, But wherever you stay, wherever you go. Your fame and your circle of friends will grow. l.Aw'Ri1Nc:e A. l:l.l:'l'CHER llis name is Lorry liletcher, And hes got his Cecile- You betcher, EVANS l:0RSBliRG A still tongue maketh a wise head. I lAROLD V. FOSBERG Harold Fosberg is his name, And he will surely reach some fame For hunting and trapping he aspires, And will not accept any low desires. .xlARl.XN lfosrek Marian is certainly a peach And wonderfully adapted to teach, lfor she's never known to scold And on her temper she has a hold. L.awRENcE FOWLER Ay, do despise me, l'm the prouder for it: l like to he despised. -Bickerstaff. LA VERNE likfxuzeiv 'A good presence is a letter of recom- mendationf' Yum FREAY lirom Kennedy, So far away. Come studious students Like Vern Freay. iekiyf lrn N5 Us ll ,ns Elf l 3. I 'Q we if M- W. il' lklARSllAl.L A. limuekn Your eyes are blue. your hair is light, You never roamed ahroad at night. You studied hard throughout the day, And now have earned a holiday. MARY GARDNl:R To know her is Io loye her. SA M GRl:l1Nlil1RG Greenberg saunters through the halls As though he had no cares at all, lle's horn to luck as sure as fate. llow else could Sammy graduate? Piuse1L1.A M. Grzsma In the llall of lfame We'll find her name As a world famous skater. hlknul. Gueemu Always laughing, always gay. Mabel always finds a way To pass the dull, study hours away. lylmzosker li.GRr1hNvvoon Now ain't she sweet? Don't you thunk she's rather sweet? l'll say we do! just ask the fellows too. l:RANClgS S. Gus'rAlfsoN Yirtues of unseltishness and kindness llaive hrought you through gardens ol' glzidness, And with your hrozid smile You'll hziye friends all the while, Yum Uusmi-sox Shee has golden hair. And eyes of azure, Shes dainty and debonair, And brightness is her treasure. l.tic:n,l.E l. llAI.li 'lihat she's bright We cun't deny For she is ahead Ut' both you and l. llhuirv l.. ll.mfiMERs'i'Rom llere is zi girl so neat and petite. Whom, I am sure. you would like to ITIEEI. She is pretty, loyal, faithful and true, And as 21 friend-she is true hlue. Rum' llA5KIil.l. Music is her greatest zirt ln this she does excel: We know that she will Gnd success Because she plays so well. Amee lleyrli Alice is tall and fair. ller presence is demanded everywhere. lior she's full of jokes and tales And her good humor never tails. NIARGUERITE llENpRicKsoN Blue Skies and Marguerite Go very well togetherg Yet this petite is always sweet ln any kind of weather. Beniuce llhkuhin She is quiet and sedate, ller intelligence we highly rate. LAvi:kN ll.1,u.MARsoN l.evern's a musician of renown, He plays in school and all 'round town He and his comet will be Far famed o'er land and sea. Nl. LUCILLE HOLMQUIST Lucille is pretty, tall and fair And has a stately, graceful air: Although she's never in a hurry, She'll reach the goal without a worry FLORENCE G. llui.'ruREN Flossie's bright in school they say, She's always laughing, always gay. Some man's heart 'will go pit-a-pat And then they'll live in a tiny flat. jul.1E'r JACOBSUN Dear little jule is musically inclined She's active in Glee Club and our Or- chestra line, ALI-ken Il. JOHNSON We all know Al for what he is. And what he hopes to beg Success and fame will soon be his. Plus everlasting victory. ALICE li. JOHNSON Alice is quiet and stutlious too With kindness in that becoming way And o'er the trail of success she'l surely go some day. ARNOLD A. JOHNSON Arnold's quite a student: So in life he'll make his way. lle's a banker very prudent, You shall hear the people say. AUDREY E. joimsow Audrey we are sure will be. A millionairess. wait and see. A cippy shoppe on old Broadway Will help her on her famous way BLLULAI1 A.-IUIINSON We gane at her with envious eyes. l'or 'All's go only to those, witty wise. ' and CLARENCE S. JOHNSON No matter for his birthplace, his par- entage- Success has all-in-all in his name. l pq, v wif . . 1.1 .X gr 5 wi p ' MQ, . 1 ' ki , ,i x 'li Q F, lirsna C. A. .IouNsoN 'l'he task of the present 5he's sure to lulfilll ll irksome or- pleasant, Shes true to it still. liiixrow hlonxsow Shy of the girls is l3ent. Studious, hard-working and wise. A helping hand he'll gladly' lend: lle is a friend you'll prize, Gmnvs A. l.. -louNsoN A peppy, hrown-eyed, happv maid! A pleasant future for her is laid. lior some nice boy in some nice trade ln getting her will he well paid. llARo1.n W. joiixsow When you hear somebody warhling sweeL lt's llarold johnson youre soon to meet. Not all his talents in singing lie, But also in haskethall he-'s some guy, llAkRli.'r i'i. A. .lon Nsow lt is hy presence of mind in untried emergencies that the metal ol man is tested. -l .owe-ll. C. joshPnlNh kl0nNsoN .Iosephine is quiet: hut you know Sl1B'S there. Always has her lessons done so without a care. When the others 'round her do not U Aunderstand, Q A lhey will come to her lor a helping hand. KENNETH JOHNSON Oh! but the girls are envious Of you and your rosy cheeks. M ERLE A. JOHNSON To go to college is Nlerle's aim, And we surely hope he'll come to fame, Who knows? He may win. Some place like St. Lawrence might let him in. REUBEN C. JOHNSON He's funny and he's full of pep, As big-hearted as can be, lle'll do most anything you ask, just try him and you'll see. ROBERT li.joHNsoN This fine young man is a typical scholar, A hardworking boy and as bright as a dollar. There is little doubt that he will suc- ceed For he has all the assets anyone needs. VIRGINIA B. JOHNSON Always talking, Always laughing, Always having fun, lf there ever was a jolly girl, lt seems that you're the one. WARREN JOHNSON Warren's popular with the weaker sex, A dehonair lad and his green Essex, lle's found a lass he does adore. And out to Busti he does roar. Weseev ll. jon-inson ln basketball, he's made a hit, From size, we're told, and dominating gritg ln the game of life he'll do the same, And time will bring him well earned fame. EDITH V. jones Edith is tall and blonde. Of becoming a nurse she is very fond. lleeen juon A cheery lip, zi bonny eye, a pleasing tongue. Genevieve E. Knokk lf Gege makes her living by sewing stitches, Her future life will be nothing but riches. Other things, too, she does quite well. But in cooking and sewing she does excel. gl Ames P, Knowees jimmy doesn't care for girls at all. But in a few years, he'll surely fall. Eveevn M. Koeoen Evelyn Kofoed, cheerful and gay: Her eyes twinkle in an adorable way. We want to say that we like her. And we like her more each day. lEi.EANoR K. Kiuiaohk So sweet the blush of bashfulness. l:'en pity scarce can wish it less. Roni-.R Lsomc And here is Roger of local fame- ln jazz music he has made a name: With his Black Bottom any day lle'll drive your cares and troubles away. ifVl:l.YN A. l..-KRSUN livelyn is, oh, so brightg livelyn does everything right. The brilliant brains beneath her hat Will make her a famous diplomat. WAULR O. l.ARSON 1. Those of you who well know Walt Will easily understand Why once thru school he will not halt. 'l'ill on the Presidents chair he lays a hand. FRANCIS LAUGHLIN Our lirancis likes to usher. Our Francis likes to fight. But when it comes to school-work, Can we say, Our Francis is all right? J, CHARI ies A. Lawson Charles is sure a stunning lad The kind the girls all wish they had For him they all would run a mile 'lo know his dimples and his smile. 1 tx? ' 1 My . 7142. . ' fa- 'iv 1 i O' -.4 g ... 5 1. . 'Q ,gi 1 . .fr s.1...il V lfl.lZ.-XBETH l-ARsoN Betty with her boundless wealth llid in a dimpled smile. llas found that there are many ways To make this life worth while. Gwusoxo li. l.AwsoN Gunhorg is a winsome lass: A fortune she'll amass. lfor she's a star in poetry. And will a famous author he. Doiurriiv LEVINE Always ready for a joke, or, lf you wish to know, Always ready to explain Why this or that is sol xlessle D. Llxn There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Y.-xNn,x1. ul, Lino lt's hard to find a lad so keen, 'lihat he has brains can well he seen. So out into the world i1e'll go, .-Xnd make a fortune we just know. Kizwwiiru l.1Nnu1,,xD Kenneth is a studious lad, The kind that's never really had. .Xnd now from il. ll. S. l1e'll go. lo something famous, do we know. VERE Lmnouisr A prince of a fellow is Vere, For him life holds treasures so dear. ln the world of finance, l'le'll make money by chance, And his profits will always he clear. Biixwice -I. l.iNnismro Bernice. we'd hardly know you were around l3or from your direction there comes not a sound: llowever, Ll thought in our minds we shall keep- 'lihe old, old saying, A'Still waters run deep. iklMZKl,YN l.lNDs'l'koM Classes may come and classes may go. But l go on forever. C. .AXLICE Lixoouisr Shes loyal to old j. ll. S., And to her friends she's true. She's liked hy each and every one, By old friends and hy new. 'I'iioM.1.s G. lockwoon llappy am l: from care l'm free W hy aren't they all contented like mei Hey, you ham and egger'-l'lere's to you. lommyl ANUhl.IN.-X M. l-oMmKpo That qXnge is an angel you may be- lieye: Remember, however, that looks oft de- ceiveq But, then, if angels are studious, good and fair. Our Amgen with an angel can surely compare. 2 7 ,sg NICULAS lVl.LUc1ANo Nicks a diamond in the rough, lle'll come out right, sure enough, A comrade good for four long years, Of his future we have no fears. NlARlAN LUNDBURG She isn't an angel: She isn't a goddess: She isn't a lily, a rose, or a pearlg She is simply what's sweetest, Completest and neatest. A dear little, sweet little girl, Gemrkuoe MACK Gertrude Mack is jolly, and out for lots of fun, She can laugh at anything one tinds beneath the sun, Perhaps. at times. she's serious and even prim, no doubt. But if this ever is the case we've yet to find it out. MARIAN li. NlAGNU50N Sometimes forward, sometimes coy, Yet she never fails to please, PHILIP R. NlAGNUsoN This smart young chap is fond of golf And well he plays the game. lle'll be a second Bobby jones. And win both wealth and fame. KATIIRYN lvlAHl:R Clever and witty Pretty, toog A combination Found in so few. CATHERINE MARSH With hair so brown And eyes so blue, We wonder now- Don't you? lVlARlE lhlEADli Marie is tiny, Marie is cute. She loves to dance We'll not dispute. MARGARET M1L'roN Oh, Margaret, we can plainly see An artist you will surely beg For violining is your art And great in that will be your part. E. BURDE'I l'E MOLLER This worker leaves no work undone: This songster leaves no song unsungg In his dad's big car he used to spin L'ntil his junior license was taken in. l:l.OYD N. MoRoAN Floyd works at a soda fountain, So he will grow up to be The owner of some big drug store chain And dish out dope to thee. GERALD W. MuNsoN Munson's a name to conjure with, ln athletics far and wide. lle tore some holes in the Warren line. And brought victory to our side. li we of ' tQV,g.,i. ,V - , K, zqwgrrx ,M .. . 1: , ' i YT i Y, fur AGNES NELSON Agnes will a modiste he To make us stunning clothes, Tell us what we ought to wear- lt's surely clear she knows. Ai.'r0N Nl:l.SUN Handsome, big and blond is Al, A doctor he intends to he: You het, he surely is some pal, And will surely he a famous M, D. ARTHUR ll. NEi.soN Arthur you think is really quite slow, But you don't know him, Oh, my! No. Although he seems meek, he is no child, For on the contrary. he's quite wild. limtiok li. Nhrsoisi Ohl lilador, thou lady fair, What will you be when you leave here? A nurse. a teacher. or, more rare- Some good Prince Charming's lady dear? lNlfikioN Niaisos Over the footlights someday we'Il see You playing the piano cleverly. RANuiiii,n l. Ni1i,soN Was there e-ver such ll girl with such a flow ot eloquence? GRACE NOCERA A girl as good as she, ls certainly bound to be A perfect housewife to some lucky when HELEN li. Norm How chic, how fair ls this Helen so- debonalrf' As lair as a fairy, as chic as can be: That's Helen, please take it from me. KENNE'ru C. NORMAN We all think he's hashful But maybe he's not. Who knows? Ax'rHoNY L. No'rAuTo Out in the world this boy will shine, ,lust as he has in this school of ours' Because he can talk and debate so Gne, lle'lI he a salesman of high class cars. lllwiuonie Nokitox Marjorie Norton is pretty and sweet Marjorie's kindness can't be beat. She's always willing to lend a hand And always seems to understand. llARoi,n NYQLJIST Harold is a serious lad, Although we've never seen him mad: For one who works as hard as he, A future President is hound to he. ELLEN M. Oi.soN Ellen. you've been a studious girl, You'll soon find your reward in the Commercial whirl. ELMER Oi.soN Professor 'we have always called him. just because he knows so much: The Dean of a college he'll someday be. Since we now think of him as such. R. lReN E O1.soN Lots of pep and lots ol funl When you see her, l'll say, You won't run. O.jUl.1us l,LSON lf julie can play the game of life Like he can play basketball. lle will leave the rest of us far behind, Like a bunch of pikers. all. NLABEI. E. QJLSUN Mabel is jolly, And liked very well: But what she'll do next. You never can tell. S'rAN'1,1.Y A, l,l.SUN Clever and witty and full of fun, With Sophomore girls he cuts a caper Stan's chief ambition is to become Editor of our evening paper. ESTHER Osmoivi Never having much to say Pretty and quiet in every way. LINNEA PAui.soN Sweet of nature, blonde and fair, She'll make her way most anywhere, Perhaps a writer she will be And with her work charm you and me Amee li. PEARsAi,.L Anywhere that she's around, No gloom or sorrow can be found. That is why we know, you see, That she a perfect teacher will be. Romix M. PEARSUN Good and sweet, Quiet and neat, A nurse she'll be, ,lust wait and see, CARL R. lJETERSlJN Carl Peterson, a very scarce name, But a pretty good guy is Carl just the same: llis favorite hobbies are Stacomb and judge And from these two things he never will budge. lirm -I U Nh PM tensor: Ella is a girl of lots of fun Whom no one ever wants to shun. l.ll.l,lAN PETERSON Lillian is fond and true: She'll cheer you when you're blue, And share your joy and care. too. When all the rest go back on you. M URll:L A. PIa'I'I:IIsoN Muriel has 21 smile for everyone, She it witty md full of fun, She is an all-around good sport. too. The right kind of a pal, good and true. R. Vl0l.A PETERSON A librarian you will be Some day when you are twenty-three VIRGINIA L. Pe'I'eIasoN She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle of mind and fair of face, JUNE l.. PIIII,IaI.An Nl. ll. S. will be so blue When you graduate For your sweet and dainty loveliness None can compensate. PIIII.oIxIeNA PROVENZANU 'l'wo P's in her name But she's not to blame. She gets ll's galore And always wants more. Ru'rH RAY ln smiles and song we tind her, And although she does not know That when she Ends the world so fair 'Tis she who makes it so. KEN NETH B. REED Kenny had a bicycle, lle learned to ride it wellg One day he took a little spill, And in his tracks stood still. CHESTER REXFORD A clashing young fellow is Chet Whatever he wants he will getg lle will tear right to fame, For lhimself make a name, This dashing young fellow named Chet. EI,IzAIsETH B. RICH Betty is jolly, Betty is sweet, She's the kind of girl We like to meet. DAVID W. RICHARDSON Better late than never. FRANCES R ICHTER My, how Fanny can talk! So happy and so gay, We wonder if she'll be tongue-tied On her happy Wedding Day. Kb. ' in U, Wife' 'paw g Cumdies E, Ricznrek Dead-eye Richter! Lo, and behold! Ile goes out with the ladies, .Xnd never catches cold. Dokls L, RomaRsoN Doris Rogerson is her name, ln the hall of music she'll win great fume: To Eastman she decided to go, ller own row in this world to hoe. lloimcia D. Roman llorace is an auto mechanic, He's exceedingly fond of mince pie. lt must he owned though, nevertheless, lle's not Z1 had sort of 21 guy. KIERMIT Ruuiesow You ure studious and witty we c:1n't deny, And full ol' lun, we cam testify: But we want to know the reason why. You :ire so hushful. meek and shy. Dufwh RUNDH. He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. Dokoruy 5AMPsoN What wouldn't we do 'l o be like you- Sober, steadfast and deniure, Dokls l.. S.-XMUELSON Doris is bright. We'll have to admit, ller marks are all right, Our own we dare not commit, ORVll.l.l: E. SAMuELsoN Big and blond is Orville, A lad of stature tall: llis playing is a marvel, To the stage he feels a call. ETHEL L. SAUNDERS Ethel, you're so very quiet, So stately and sedate, ln lessons, you're so very bright, You'll surely come out right. lklYRTl,E SAUNDERS We know that Myrtle makes good cake And to our school she ne'er comes latfg So Ilubby's meals will be on time, And dinners sweet and all just line. XVILMA SCHERMERHURN She's good in school, Can cook and mend, But more than that. She's a loyal friend. JULIAN SCHLAUDECKER julie's a member of our band That helps our students' rooting. A second Sousa he'll become lf he continues tooting. 54' w K, It .Q .X Q. , L N 1 'l s,. 'N' 'ig if i s , ' nv - v TQ. 4, ..- 95257 . J QQ A . 9: K . tw A W e .,.-1: QT-ir-Q -W f,, , f. Q 1 .M , ri? 1 CI.ll5FURD F. SHARP lle's headed for the big leagues. In baseball, we all know: llis happy face you will behold, Wherever you may go. limiek Oi.soN Our Senior Class, we re sure indeed , lleld council long, but then agreed. That lilmer Olson looked so line That he must come a second time. DORUTHY Sl M MONS Dot is good-natured. kind and square. lf the joke's on her she doesnt care. A dandy friend and a classmate too: Life for such is never blue. All-:Rl.l: W. Smhnishku Merle is our mathematics shark, lle sure takes the highest mark: Red he's called but never fear. lle'll win out some future year. l5i.l.A M. SMITH A creature not too bright or good for human natures daily loud. Nl.-XRIAN Sou'riii.aNn A violet by a mossy stone half hid- den from the eye. Mirmetln STERNBERG She's very fond of cooking. Shell surely be a prife, And spend her. days for someone Baking appetizmg pies. ADE1,BER'r Srrevensow Steye a regular guy. lhexkind from way out 'westg 'On ice skates ne passes you by, lle certainly is the best. l l.-XRRY A. STONE llarry can always be heard to say That the best car made is the Chev- ruletq lle's had one for a long, long time. So he has a basis on which to say That the best car made is the Chev- rulet. EDITH Susmiu. This dainty miss is Edith Sundell. As to what she will do, you never can tell. And that is why we like her so well. AUDRE SLJNDQUIST Audre's a gute little, sweet little vamp. lhe lite ut a party. a class, or a camp. Al ice lf. li. SwANsoN Our Alice is a charming girl Truly a very rare pearl, lfor is she not A friend in need and A friend indeed? 'Mn is-., -ff . X -1 5- if afwe . . -, 'Fw' '9 f .1 -4. if 'EF ' LY Louise Nl. 'l'RovAro As good as she is beautiful, As studious as she is fair, A person with whom you always can Your most intimate secrets share. Al.l'llll.D Sw,mNsoN Alphild is a good student, And wonderfully popular toog She's just the kind of person To he a friend to you. GUNNARD R. Swfwsou Gunnard's a short chap And quitehan athlete. Perhaps with the Yankees You'll sometime him meet. V nom li. Swfwsou She likes math and history. French and Latin too. What other such person is there? Please tell me, do! RUTH M. SWANSON The girl to do her duty And where to find her equal 'twould he very hard to tell. l.ll.LlAN S. 'l'HEi.ANnER Lillian is attractive, And l..illian's very nice. Often when we are in-doubt We go to her for advice. NEIL 'l'HoMPsoN As a boxing fan, Neil can't be beat, He knows the hghts from A to Z, He's the only one in this whole wide world Who knows exactly who'll fight Gene, DOROTHY M. TIFFANY Made of Wisdom and of fun. Medley of all that's sweet and clear, Of all that's foolish and all that's dear. MARY Tnovno Glowing face, sparkling eyes, Eyes which always tantalize, Ruby lips, raven hair, What other person is as fair? SAMUEL VAMJNE lf a soda line we wish, Or any other dainty dish ,lio Sammy's store we all will go lo spend the sum of all our dough. JOHN D, VERNON johnny is ever a carefree ladg He never is a trifle sad. And in the heart of many a maiden Great fires of love he does awaken. HELEN E. W. Vimmeksrsnr llelen's the kind of girl we like She's there whenever we need her For she is the Mi-Y president And she's surely horn for 21 leader. ku, ,- i 5. l' is -tw -.W fir, 37 va-'Q HOFYE ROBERT C. NNAITE This boy has great ambitions. And some day -we're sure to see A building, having this grand sign- lhe Waite Bookbindery. lu.-XBEI. R. WAi.l.Ac:e Mabel is happy. Mabel is gay. Mabel brings gladness, When she comes our way. l:i.eANox VVARNER - Dainty, neat and petite Seldom heard but always sweet, ROBER1' B. Waimea Bob, you have ambition. But you have too little pep. For to gain a high position, You must keep a snappy step. PAUL A. XVELD Paul can do a great many things, lle plays a clarinet in our hand. you see. ln swimming and boating he excels, But airplanes are his specialty. larish hYl:l.l.MAN To know lter is to like her Not for now, but foreverg Nature made her what she is And never made another. LAVERNE C. XVICKSTRUM Goldie seems 21 quiet chap, But looks are oft deceiving: He likes to step out with the girls, And spend zi pleasant evening. M ll.DRED Witcox She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with,. And pleasant. too, to think on. U ARTHUR WINZELL Big and tall, far from small. A groceryman he'll be, Selling groceries all day long For the A. k P. RAYMoND XVILLIAMS Our Raymond is 21 quiet chap, But liked by one and allg From the ladder of success and fame lle surely will not fall. ll-XRRll1TT XVUIAH: lli-for llarriett with eyes so trueg Comes along with a word for you, With il feasahle, tegissihle air. She'll give you 21 rollicksome. froiic- some stare. Al.-XRJURIE Woksi,EY Betty is Z1 maiden fair. Deep brown eyes and wavy huir, Pretty face, without ai care, Lead men on to love, to dare. W- 1 1 L4 all . .. - 4 yt, at ' 'ge .A ,', . Q -li' tpff 'R ... 8 nkf N- EMT-,l'v .Q 1 fair e i lu.. 55 'e ' A A fe,- 4 'mi - L RoNA1,n YAw Ronald is our Skipper, With the women he's quite shy. But when the right one comes along We all shall hear a wedding song. EINAR 'l'. YOUNG A master of physics .is he: He's fond. of electricity- ik man ol great talent, you see. lhe Steinmetz of ,lamestown to be. DOROTHY M. YERnoN lf you are looking for a friend, 'liis here where your search will end, For here is a girl so witty and wise. She does not need any sort of disguise. E1.1.EN Yousc Ellen is one of the quiet kind, More given to actions than speaking, However, we all will sometime find With success, this is in keeping. HMEL A. Youxn As hright as a dollar: ,Ks good as gold. At every task she's a pearl, .-Xt every glance Il rose. Ei.izABisr'H l. ZHi i'iaRm.fxN llere's ll girl who appears to be quiet, But when the truth's known, she's a regular riot, Doms ZIMMER Better a bad excuse than none at all MERLE ZIDEL Perhaps you will surprise us And someday be An actor in the Palace Or Shea's maybe. 'lvl -ii'- L... tri E Pm Q ' ya iw al N FW u F Q .5 it Ti sells... ft JS Tdmifif K 'N The Voyage of '27 Hli ship of IQZ7 is about to launch forth upon the sea of Knowledge. Everything gives promise for a successful voyage, the sky serene, the waters calm. Sturdy Freshmen, resolute and happy in heart, we hurry up the gang-plank of the steamer Centennial, for the Port Education Our captain and his crew enter the ship and take their places at the helm. We all know the captain as Herbert Malm. With an enrollment of many passengers the noble ship set sail and speeds gaily on her course, full of zeal and bright anticipation. We have now been afloat about ten months and have entered into Sopho- more harbor, where still Captain Herbert Malm directs us on our way, So far the voyage has been an easy one, for most of us, but in the somewhat restless waters we pass through, as a Strait of Exams , we are compelled to draw ashore and leave a few of our passengers off board. Although we have gained much knowledge and dignity as Sophomores, we have not the privilege of sitting on upper deck as had our predecessors. jerome Fisher, jr., came to our rescue when Herbert Malm discovered another course, for a time, and as captain he completed the triumphant year which brought us to junior harbor. As you remember this is the ship of Knowledge, so the greater part of our time is devoted to study. But, aside from that, we also have our enjoyments, which are recreational as well as entertaining and educational. At Port Freshman all state- j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 59 rooms participated in a party, which was a great social event, and likewise while sailing through Sophomore and junior harbors, much gaiety took place. These events we always look forward to with great joy. The play Pollyanna which was the Hrst play to be given on ship, at the Port. was a great success leaving us with sutficient money to carry us on our journey. The famed junior jamboreen was given after entering our third harbor, equally successful as our Hrst play. We now changed Captains, choosing the popular james Ellis. ln this Port, be- sides the junior jamboree , we won the Charles E. Hall Debate, causing great ex- citement on shipboard. We now can give our Upper-deck men a worth-while reception. We Gnd the sea somewhat restless now and need a competent Captain, Paul Nielson, for the remaining journey. Our last party could hardly be surpassed. Three jolly sailors entertained us with song and merriment, and besides the help of other talented participants. Much rivalry between the juniors and our crew took place during the Charles E. Hall Debate, resulting in the juniors being the winners. Although our voyage has been a long one, the time has passed by very quickly. The ship has weathered every rock and the seamen have spared no pains in making our trip a thing of knowledge, interest and entertainment. We are nearing the Port Education , and recall the glories of the past years. Their memories shall always be held dear. We now are passing the Cape of Good Hope and with wondering thoughts, we sit and watch the lunar-glinted waves of the future that are stretched before'us, as far as the eye can see. The ship's great heart beats in throbs as with a gently rolling motion, she plows bravely on. Not far off we see the shore appearing. With the days of graduation drawing near, we enter, the way to success, our ship to be anchored, our voyage closed. -Myrtle Wickstrom, Hist., '27. 60 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 CLA SS PROPHEC Y There was a great reunion 0f the class of Gold and Blue. The years have sped by swiftly, And now 'twas '42. They met once more in those dear halls, That sheltered memories, To join once more in cheers and song, And good old revelries. The head of that most loyal band When they were students gay, Paul Nielson, what a man he is. He is a governor today. And jimmy Ellis, most admired, Came with his Nlari-an. He's teaching A, B, C's and D's In far away japan. And next came Allene Carpenter 5 But Carpenter, it's no more. She is a Broadway favorite. She's been married thrice or more. Dave Richardson's still in College, Trying hard to graduate. He is quite sure he will be thru By nineteen-forty-eight. Alice Linquest, sweet as ever, ls a famous director of plays. She has a Hne apartment, And in luxury spends her days. Lorry Fowler's known to fame Through his funny notions. He's trying hard to build a bridge To span the Atlantic Ocean. Mary Alice Bargar, Pollyanna's queen, Went away to Hollywood And stars upon the screen. We met our old friend Dorence. They say he's worth a lot. l-le just bought Coney lsland And a million dollar yacht. Helen Nord is famous. She is a social queen. She has many male admirers And o'er their hearts she reigns supreme Fisher was at the reunion, He didn't have far to gog For he's the mayor of jamestown now, A fact which you probably know. Ruth Ray is just as beautiful As in the days gone by, And in the journalistic world She's risen very high. Luther Anderson was there with Marj His bride of five long years. They've never had a single fight- I call for three loud cheers! Lucy Christensen we saw, She'd left her Everell home. We bet he's lonesome for her Away up there in Nome. Winsome jean-ie Lockwood As light-hearted as can be, Now collaborates with H. G. Wells ln writing History. Bobby Bergman is a riot ln a musical comedy show. He got his start as an actor ln the Youngest you all know. Lawyer Irene Wellman By a strange whim of fate, Married, not Lewis' brother But Lewis, we're here to relate. J. H. S. SENI ANNUAL 1927 61 We're proud of Philip Magnuson, He's played the hero's role. He built himself an aeroplane And flew south to the Pole. We were especially favored By music quite like Heaven. 'Twas Betty Rich who played for us, Of the class of '27, As good a player as Tilden, For the sixth consecutive year, Sammy Greenberg's won the title. He'll hold it six more we hear. Tommy Lockwood, jolly, jovial, Gave us all a hearty hand. He's an auto salesman now, And talks to beat the band. Rebecca Carlson hunts big game, And lectures on it, too. She hopes to equal Roosevelt And someday that she'll do. Art Bullock tested mattresses, Painted the Hall of Fame. He now drives truck for Sears, Roebuck But he gets there just the same. Regis lllston chose to work In fields across the sea. ln missionary work she stars, A natural leader is she. lVlell Burnell is teaching school And doing mighty line. All the girls elect his course. Aesthetic dancing is his line. Gracious and sweet as ever, june Pihlblad rules her home. To join the reunion of our class, She sailed across the foam. The Dean of Vassar College, Marjorie Lattin is today. And o'er her husband, Warren's heart She'll always hold full sway. There are countless numbers of others Whom I might mention to you, All holding positions of honor, All friends, tried, loyal and true. l really must say in closing How much I enjoyed it all. And I bid you all a fond goodbye 'Till again we answer the call. -H. W. 1., ay. i V I K 5 ef 62 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 CLASS DAY PROGRAM CLASS OF 1927, JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Monday, June 20, 1927 Institute Hall at 3:00 P. M. Class Day General Committee PAUL W. EMERY, -Chairman ELIZABETH RICH MELVIN BERG IRENE WELLMAN RONALD YAW MARJORIE LATTIN JULIAN SCHLAUDECKER DORIS ROGERSON PHILIP MAGNUSON PROGRAM March . . . . . . DORIS ROGERSON Address of Welcome . . THOMAS LOCKWOOD Class History . MYRTLE WICKSTROA1 Presentation Of Prizes Presentation of J Sweaters . H. T WATSON Presentation of Class Gift . . . REGIS ILLSTON Acceptance . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION Class Prophecy- MACKLYN LINDSTROM, JUNE PIHLBLAD, ALLENE CARPENTER, HELEN E NORD, HAROLD JOHNSON, MELVIN E. L. BERG Class Will- ELIZABETH RICH, JEAN LOCKWOOD, CHARLES CALA, MARION LUNDBERG DAVID RICHARDSON, CARLETON ENGSTROM, VIOLA SWANSON ELEANOR KRIEGER Valedictory . . . MELVIN BERG Presentation of Senior Gavel . . PAUL NIELSON Acceptance . . . PAUL ANDERSON Class Song . . CLASS OF 27 Alma Mater ALL CLASSES Class Yells J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 63 SIXTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE IAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL High School Campus Wednesday, june 22, 1927 10:30 A. M. PROGRAM Selections . . . . HIGH SCHOOL BAND Processional--March From Athalia CMendelssolmj JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation . . DR. GEORGE L. MACCLELLAND Announcement of Prize Awards . . AssT. SUPT. GEORGE A. PERSELL Selections by the Glee Clubs Address Selections by the High School Orchestra Conferring of Diplomas . . . . E. SNELL HALL President, Board of Education Recessional . HIGH SCHOOL BAND 64 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 HONOR ROLL Melvin Berg ..... ..................,...,. 9 0.905 Viola E. Swanson ....,,.. Ranghild l. Nelson ...,....,....,...... 90.213 MERITORIOUS ROLL Alphild S. Swanson ..... 88.615 Marion Magnuson ..,,., Edward Broadhead ,.,,. 88.383 Genevieve Knorr ,,.,,.,.,. Arnold johnson .......... 88.150 Linnea C. Paulson ....,, jeanne Bergwall .......... 88.020 Merle Smedberg ..,,.. Lois Carlson ...,., .. 87.465 Mary Gardner ...,....... Philomena Provenzano 87.435 Elizabeth Rich .,.....,...,..,. Walter Larson ..........,.. 87.292 Elizabeth A. Anderson .....,....,,.. Alice E. johnson ........ 87.170 Roger Lager ......,.....,....,.. Margaret E. Carlson 87.142 Kathryn Maher ....... Margaret Brodine ,...... 87.075 Elador Nelson .......,.,. Genevieve A. Anderson ,.,....,..,. 87.065 Marion Nelson ..............,, Paul Nielson ......,... ...... 8 7.040 Beatrice Herbein ..........., Alice Elaine Pearsall .... 86.805 Roma Margaret Pearson .,,..,,... Helen L. Farnsworth 86.493 Dorothy M. Tiffany ,,... Astrid Edwardson .,.,... 86.460 Edgar Carlson .......,........ Dorothy Yerdon ........., 86.360 Einar Young ,..........,.......,.......... lrene Olson ...............,.. 86.330 Helen Elizabeth Nord ..... Helen Hammerstrom .. 86.220 Marian B. Lundberg ...... . Lucile Hall ,.........,.... 86.025 Louise Trovato ....,,,...,. Vandel Lind .,..,... ....... 8 5.986 Evelyn Larson ........ Marjorie E. Worsley ..... 85.765 Paul Emery .....,,.... Wilma Schermerhorn 85.552 Rebecca Carlson .,.,.,..... josephine johnson .,...., 85.540 E. Viola Carlberg .......,,..........,.. Carleton Engstrom ....... 85.365 Angelina M. Lombardo ............ Harriet A. johnson ,...., 85.032 juliet jacobson ......,....,....,......, Evans Forsberg .......,.. 85.030 Frances Bratt. ...,......,...... . Doris Samuelson ..,.. 84.555 Thomas Lockwood ...... Paul Brugge ...........,.... 84.520 Vera Anderson ........ Bernice Lindberg ........ 84.300 Dorris Dewey .......... Beulah A. johnson ...... 84.185 Arnold Carlson .,.... joseph Alli ....,.,...,..,. 84.160 lrene Benson .......,. Regis lllston ......1.......,. 84.070 Ruby Haskell ....... Carl Peterson ....,.......... 83.910 Edith Sundell ..,.... Gunborg E. V. Lawson 83.883 Lewis Emery .....1....,, Mildred Befgflet' ........,.. 83.760 Florence Anderggn ,,,,,, Arthur Winzell ...,,.,..,.. 83.713 Audrey johnson f ...... Doris Rogerson ......,.,... 83.635 Macklyn Lindstrom ...... Hazel Young ...............,.... ,.,..., 8 3.600 Ruth Swenson .......,....,. jean M. Lockwood ,.....,.. ....,.. 8 3.472 -W. R. 90:8 50 83.405 83.330 83.055 82.820 82.330 82.295 82.247 82.185 82.055 81.980 81.920 81.820 81.675 81.595 81.540 81.535 81.525 81.520 81.470 81.180 81.170 81.025 80.690 80.660 80.590 80.577 80.520 80.517 80.480 80.460 80.335 80.320 80.320 80.275 80.200 80.170 80.198 80.000 L. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 65 Y From Freshman to Senior HE student enters jamestown High, with mingled feelings. The name im- plies nothing except a vague experience that the teachers have described as very desirable. lt is a strange and awe-inspiring thing to contemplate, this entrance into, he knows not what. However, in the course of time he hnds him- self a member of the Freshman Class, and discovers that High School is not so awful or even worth serious consideration. lt is not difhcult, he hnds, to appropriate larger liberty than he anticipated and although he may have minor clashes with the higher powers, he generally reaches the conclusion that he is quite competent to manage his affairs alone. This feeling, however, should be succeeded by another, without which a High School, no matter how tine, cannot really educate. This is a sense of responsibility, both for his conduct and his scholarship. lt is this combined duty which has made for Jamestown High a reputation among secondary schools. For over a hundred years jamestown has carried the torch of knowledge in a manner befitting the best. At the foundation of our system we rind an atmosphere of quality, instituted by the first principal, Samuel Gurley Love, and fostered by all those succeeding him. For a hundred years the Alumni of j. H. S. have been proud of the name. Let us also be proud of our Alma Mater and exert any influence possible that in the following century, no blot shall ever be recorded on the annals of our school. -james W. Deppa, 127. DON'T BE S0 SLOW! While loitering on the stairs To speak to a friend or so, You hear a voice behind you call Hurry! Don't be so slow! When you wander through the halls, You hear the command from a Pro, With a gentle tap on the shoulder, Speed up! Don't be so slow! 4 lt didn't seem to sound so bad When we were Freshies, long ago: To have a gruff, or gentle voice exclaim Move on! Don't be so slow! But now we're Seniors, so you see lt wouldn't do to go Along the halls and hear the words Mercy! Don't be so slow! -Dorothy Levine, '27. Z LLB ..- A 5 2 LR 4 L -v f -Q V Z 2 .li 'J 3 Z L1 ..- A I ,n .-1 'V f 4 Ji ,- A -.1 2 -v -N V X 'A lui J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 69 The Senior Play N May I3 and l-1, 1927, one of the most popular dramatic productions of the high school year was staged. lt was the occasion of the annual Senior play. a three-act farce entitled, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' lt was a huge success and the large audiences gave proof of their enjoyment by their constant applause. The story centers about an English nobleman, a renowned archeologist, who, having arrived in America, is quarantined with the mumps in port. He escapes from quarantine to Fenella, a girls' school, in a mummy case. At Fenella, he is impersonated by a visitor at the school, and the consequent exciting events give rise to a great deal of humor and laughs on the part of the audience. Miss Madeleine Rogers, the coach, deserves much credit for her successful directing of the play, and the entire business staff, as well, for their excellent work in arranging the business details of the play. The cast was well chosen and re- markably well adapted to the several roles of the play. THE CAST Sir Hector Fish ....,. . , .. M .... .,.. Melvin E. L. Berg Anna Hampton .... .. ,,.. Rebecca Carlson Francis Briscoe ,.,, .,....... Paul Emery Maude Mullen . , ., .,...... Marjorie Worsley William Laidlaw ....... ,...... A . Paul Brugge Dulcie Dumble ...,...... ..,. j eanne Bergwall Agatha Laidlaw ...,., . , Dorothy Sampson Perkins, the Sheriff .............., , .. .. . .. . .. .,..........,. Robert Forbes james Slammon tRackerj M .,,.,.......,,,,,,,,.,...,..... Arnold A. johnson Phoebe Beebe ............ .. , ,.,.. Helen Farnsworth and Helen Nord 70 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Who' s Who Name Nick' F U0'if' A Chiff Future life name expression occupation l JAMES ELLIS. ...,..,. jimmy lApplesauce Walking around with Traveling salesman Marion MABEL WALLACE. ..,.. Wally My hail' is H Getting crushes fight- Queen of Roumania wreck! ing with Stan. FOSTER ROOT -- - 4-A-- F ost L6I'S do ?0mC Trying to talk Dancing instructor Pl'OmOtm8 French Miuuokle LATIN ..... Mari. You don't say so! Falling in lgve Successor to Gloria 1 Swanson PAUL NIELSON .... .. Nelly l object! Finding fault General in U. S. ' Army IRENE WELLMAN A 'Rene Got some powderllfjhewing gum Mayoi-egg of ' Jamestown CHARLES LAWSON Chuck Down at the boat- Looking for Erie Successor to J. W. E landing this noonl Woolworth LIZABETH ZETTERMAN --.,-.,,.- Berry My-y-y-y-y! Swearing in Swede A member of Mun- l son 8: Co.. acrobats STANLEY BROADHEADj Stan- Seen Mabel? 'Being late to study Lightweight champion i l ha HELEN NORD ...., .....,, llelen 'Am l late? Forgetting her reportlSuccessor to Clara l card Bow BYRELI, PLANK ,i,4,,,, l Ev, Does the presidentlTalking with Miss Black sheep in a always have the 3 Nelson neighborhood right to-Pl reunion ALBERT BLOOMQUIST MERLE JOHNSON .... A ALICE LINQUIST . .... . l l l l Pete lGo away cow! Talking l l Merle .l don't see how 'Putting one over on you get --? Althea Living skeleton with Ringling Bros. Circus Math. Prof. 'Matron in a boys' Linky .l've got the worst3Playing a uke l crush on him! orphanage l l CL Come We We'11 Dare A11 for High Then we'l1 Into' line Alma We will Tw stand- hanil. you. Fondest And we'11 join Only for you And the notes Will ring true. High School, Then we'1l fall with you. Into line hand. ' -John Brill, '28. W hite Y I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 73 il-llistory of .llunior Class HREE big dates loom up in the history of the junior Class. APRIL 8-Brite and Fair. The most unusual and clever stunt, ever pre- sented by a junior Class, was presented tonight in the form of two oper- ettas by the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs. Between the acts when one usually be- comes bored, one did not become bored. A style show, music, and Shakespearean play were given to while away those long dull moments when someone is laboring on scenery. Yes! In fact the entertainment was very good! I mean to say-it was extraordinary! APRIL I-I-Briter and Fairer. Tonight the junior Class showed its manli- ness and bravery and talent by winning that famous Charles E. Hall Debate. Oh, no! Don't gasp! That was only natural because they were juniors! You know. I mean the Class of '28 SOMETIIVIE IN THE FL7'l'URE-Britest and Fairest. Tonight will be held the most beautiful, well planned, well-attended junior-Senior reception in the his- tory of jamestown High School and jamestown High School is very old, you know, for this is jamestown's Centennial year. Everybody will have a great time, in fact-I mean. it will he a howling success. -Ruth Persell, '28. PERSONNEL OF CABINET President . , ,. ...... PAUL E. ANDERSON Vice President ..... KENNETH j0SEPHSON Secretary .,.. ., . ,..... MAXINE CROYLE Treasurer .....,... ........ O RSON RANDELL Keeper of Properties ., .........,..... MAXINE CROYLE Historian .,.. .. , ,.... GEORGE W. LUNDQUIST SOPI IOMURH CIMXSS OITICIIERS. Im' Run Alnwxfgl- SLxn1um1M, PXl'l ll,u-nn, Rmwkl IWINHIRQ mx Rmx--Imlx llxll, RHI!!-RI IAXYRIYKI. Rulwn Cixluxl J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 75 The Class of '29 HE Class of Twenty-nine, in its Hrst year at Senior High has shown the en- thusiastic spirit, typical of -I. H. S. This was thoroughly present at the party, held February twenty-Hrst. The way in which each room worked for the entertainment of the party certainly proves that the Sophomore Class is as good as its contemporaries. The Class of Twenty-nine has also shown its colors in selling tickets and at- tending the school events, both sports and dramatics. With such a fine beginning of the years in J. H. S., how can this class be other than a glory and honor to its alma mater? The Class oliicers are as follows: President ...,.,.........,... ..... ROBERT LAWRENCE Vice President ,,...... ..........,...... -I oi-iN HALL Secretary .......... ..,... R OLLAND CARLSON Treasurer .,... .,.... R OBERT FOSBURG Historian ,,....,.,.....,....,... ..... G EORGE SUNDHOLM Keeper of Properties ,.......,...,.,,....,..,...,......,...., PAUL HJELM ln electing these oliicers, the Sophomores clearly demonstrated their ability of good judgment. The Class of Twenty-nine has truly enjoyed and profited by its Hrst year in -I. H. S. lf the following years prove as successful as 1927, the time spent at High School will be counted well worth while. -A. 1. L., '29, EIRLS EL SOPI KDMOR OPHOMORIE BOYS S J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 79 POST GRADUA TE NEWS Next year the presence will be missed Of our class called the post-graduate- ln the study hall of old j. H. S. Where all this year they sat in state. Dorothy Peterson will go southward When fall comes, to Goucher College. While northward janette Nord will go To Wheaton to increase her knowledge. Fair Helene Van Patton To Ithaca will go. There she'll take up fine arts Successfully we know. Two illustrious architects Among our number so select. Dorothy Cottis goes Cornell-ward, Harold Miller to Carnegie Tech. Eric Gustafson will go To Dartmouth or Cornell. Whatever work he may take up We surely wish him well. Some have plans indennite just going awayl' they say. Among these are Althea And our gay friend Fay. Wes Anderson will enter The University of Penn. While the U. of Michigan Will have Will Ross among its men. Bill Bradshaw plans on Dartmouth Or Williams, perhaps, he says. And Mary Weeks to William Smith Goes when the summer fades. Fred Anderson and Walter Myer just say they're going away. Marian Osmer from Wheaton College Will some day receive her B. A. A modiste's apt apprentice Lily Nelson will become. And among the bright stenographers Will be Linnea Fagerstrom. -E. L. 1., '26. I The irlsl Glee Club U organization in school has been more active this year than the Girls' Glee Club-and it has been a 'Clee Club, indeed, under the leadership ol Miss Goranson. What would sl. H. do without her? Then, too, we're all won- dering what we're going to do next year without our President. Yes, Doris is graduating, leaving us not only without a President but without a splendid pianist. But to get down to business-we made our tirst public appearance in Assembly in November. Then, do you remember when we were trying to raise money lor the band uniforms and an entertainment was given at the Washington and Lincoln junior llighs to help them out? Well, we sang for it both nights and surprised, and, we hope, pleased our audiences when we appeared in our new cape costumes which include a jaunty little red hat! The Operetta, Lady Frances, given a lew weeks ago in Institute lrlall under the auspices ol' the junior Class, was another of our accomplishments. On May Z, came the big day to which we had all been looking lorward lor so long? We went to liredonia to attend the second annual meeting of the Western New York Music liestival Association. 'lihis year. it was not in the form ot' a contest but rather, a large meet. .-Xlthough. we won no prizes-because there were no prizes to be won-we upheld the line rating we acquired last year and were gratified to hear many pleasing comments on our singing, You have probably all seen the bronze medals our girls are wearing. Everyone participating in the meet at lfredonia was presented with a medal by the Rotary Clubs ol' -Iamestown, l5re- donia and Dunkirk as a remembrance ol' a delightful day. We intend to complete our year's work by taking part in the laniestown Centennial celebration when we are going to sing with a chorus ot' live hundred. Our tribute to the tlirl's Lilee Club is Long may it live? -M. lc. 1.., '27, J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 83 The Boys, Glee Club VERY Tuesday noon at 12:15, students hear a bell ring twice, this is the mighty signal for Boys' Glee Club. Then, Oh my! What a romping through the halls is heard as some thirty boys rush to practice, some calling to bud- dies. others singing smart ditties and still some chewing candy and gum. Miss Goranon calls attention and each boy clears his throat to start his heavy work. A great deal of technique is needed to keep the boys in tune therefore much time is spent on this phase of the work. The Boys' Glee Club has given several Hne performances this year that prove they have put a great deal of sincerity into their work. Freshies, an operetta put on by the boys, was cleverly worked out and both students and parents enjoyed it. The boys sang Music Night on a P.-T. A. program with splendid results. The Hrst week of May the club motored to Fredonia and sang at the festival. As they left the H. S. they could see more than one boy leaning out of the windows, wishing that they were members of this glee club. At Fredonia a good time was enjoyed by all and the boys took their part well, under the close direction of Miss Goranson. All these activities are proof that the Glee Club work is far from dead and un- interesting. The club will take part in the large chorus at the Centennial Concert in june. NIGHT ON A HILLTOP Night-in endless stretches Soft as cat fur, Silence, as smooth as the darkness, Distance lost in the night. Below, the lights from village cottages Are tiny diamonds gleaming from eternal distances Above is a great, yellow moon, Perched on the tip of a ragged pine, Nothing but soothing peace And quiet. -Marion Ltuzdberg, 227. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 85 Band and Orchestra O the uninitiated, the confused sounds of music that fill the halls of the High School at noon are only part of the general chaos of noiseg to those of us in the band or in the orchestra no strains of music were ever more alluring. Even the frenzied blaring and scraping for a, holds a charm all its own. Once in the swing of the Lustpiel or Mireille Overtures we are completely caught in a rhythm and a harmony that sweeps us along to a breathless, triumphal ending- triumphal, though always mixed with an element of surprise at coming out even! THE BAND The band has grown from a membership of only eighteen last year to forty this year. Not only have we grown in numbers but also in prestige due to the uniforms that the Parent-Teachers' Association helped us to acquire. We had appeared in public without the uniforms in the various junior High Schools, in our own assem- blies and even before the Parent-Teachers' Association on Music night. Our hrst appearance in the new uniforms, gray-blue trousers and dark blue coats-so new that they still smelled of moth balls-was at the Washington junior High at the en- tertainment to raise money to pay for the suits. Playing in the band then assumed a new importance and a new seriousnessg we were really an organization that repre- sented our High School. Band activities have not been conhned entirely within school walls. We ap- peared before the local Kiwanis Club and more than that we took part in the Music Festival at Fredonia National Music Week. None of us who were there will soon forget the thrill of this occasion. Here we met other bands and learned to know just what they were doing along these lines. Then there was the final excitement of the parade through the streets of Fredonia with all the bands united, led tri- umphantly by our own Mr. Goranson. The band will take an active part in the Centennial celebration, playing at the concert and for the parade. We feel that the School has every reason for feeling proud of the j. H. S. Band. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 87 THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra. too, has been an important part of the school life of the year. lt has grown until it now numbers 35 pieces. lt has appeared in the various school assemblies and before the Parent-Teachers' Association. The orchestra also fur- nished music at the junior Operetta. We did the very best we could for old j. H. S. -at the Festival at Fredonia-here in competition with thirteen orchestras, repre- senting both high schools and Normal schools we won the nrst prize of twenty-five dollars as the best all around orchestra. The Hnished interpretation of the Ballet Music, from Rosamund, by Schubert, was especially commended by the judges. The orchestra has a full program ahead of them for the rest of the year. They are to take an important part in the coming Centennial celebration. Once again re- hearsals will bein full swing in the East Portable, in Institute Hall, and in the Gym. if- ga.:- THIS' WORLD OF OURS Summer is here The world's anew What pretty things Have come to view. A robin here A robin there How true! this world ls, oh, so fair! A flowerlet springs From out the ground And soon the berries May be found. A tiny leaf Begins to grow And all the trees Are dressed for show. Yes, God has made This world of ours A land of trees And birds and flowers. -Mary Alice Bargar, '27. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 89 The Lyceum HE month of lVlay marked the twenty-seventh anniversary of the birth of the Lyceum, an organization with a commendable record unparalleled among our high school societies. There must be a cause for every effect. We credit our Senior advisors with this cause. The 'Lyceum has the distinction of claiming Mr. Nl. j. Fletcher as its hrst debate coach and faculty member. Later Mr. Earl Palmer filled this capacity equally well. At present Mr. Wil- liam R. Lingo's guidance and knowledge are appreciated. The charter members, many now prominent local men, founded the society with certain objects and ideals which have been preserved to this day. Its purpose is to cultivate ability in public speaking and debate. and to develop a thorough understanding of parliamentary law. No enthusiastic member ever fails to derive some practical experience in one or more of these activities. Although Woman Suffrage has been an issue for some time the majority favor the permanent exclusion of the opposite sex. The following were the officers elected: lst Term Znd Term President JAMES ELLIS EVRELL PLANK Vice President PAUL NIELSON ROBERT BERGMAN Secretary THOMAS Locxwooo PHILIP HENIPI-IILL Treasurer JOSEPH ALLI JOSEPH ALLI Sergeant-at-A rms JAMES MCDOWELL ROBERT STEWART Debate Manager JEROME FISHER THOMAS Locxwooo .i The Lyceum has sponsored only one interscholastic debate this year, with Warren, our famed rival, as an opponent. The question debated was, Resolved, That the Volstead Act is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People. On the Varsity team were Lewis Emery, Louis Valone and Thomas Lockwood, with joseph Alli as alternate. The judges awarded a unanimous deci- sion in favor of our Varsity team. SI NIHIQ IJI-I3,X'I'IXlE II-.XXI I'xtt IJ, Ntttstts, Inns L1 I-1tts,l..Itxx'ls Iwtttm, Itttmxs tt I twt tt-.xtttm The CCIt1atrIes IE, II-IIaIII Memorial Debate III: c.IIlII'Ik'N If, II:1II I3t-Iw1ttt- is tm ttccqtsitm xvhich atrtwttst-s ll grt-att tIt-g1I tu' t-Iztss spirit in tht- Qlttnitmt' LIIILI Bt-nitn' clztsst-s. Iht- rix'gtIt'y' ht-txxt-t-n tht- txt-I clztsst-s xxgts xt-rx' mztrltt-tI this vt-Ltr. Iht- ttttt'sIItllt Im' tIt-Ix1tt- this yt-111' XX'.ls. Iit-stslvt-tl, 'I IILII tht- -Ittry' Systt-m Shuttltl lit- .-XImIisI1t-tI in tht- l nitt-tl Stzttt-sf' Iht Ntnitmr tt-:tm Incltttlt-tI IDLILII Nit-Isttn. IJrt-sitIt-nt ut' tht- IIUIIICIIIIILII Cflgtss. I t-xxis I mt-rv, ttl' tht- Ygtrsity tt-nm: klgtmt-s IiIIis, Prcsitit-nt ut tht- xlunitmt' iilgtss lgtst yt-uv' tl IIIUIIILIN I tmltxxtttmtl. its ZlIIL'l'IlllIL'. I ht- Nlttnittr tt-gtm xxgts ctmmpttst-tl tal' NX':tItIt-n Sttntlt-II. cllttst-11 :ts cgtptztmg Izm- P ttnct- 'II1t1mpstm, Iivrt-II I Izmk. :mtl Iit-nut-th xlttst-pI1sttn, :ts LtItt-rngttt-. 'I ht- hlttttitws, ttpltttltling tht- nt-tgtttiw sitlt- ut' tht- tlttt-slittn, prt-st-nlt-tI such gm vctixt- :trgttmt-nt thttl tht-y' wurt- llXYLlI'tIt'tI ll I to I tIt-cisitm hy tht- .IlltIggt's ll NIUR C,Il.XRl.l:5 lz. lI.XI.l, Dl1B.XI INL1 HAM Ill I XNXRl:NL1I Ilmxwwx, lzkxl-.ST LHJ1 tfnznclw. XX XI.'I'I-R l.l x l3w'r 1'wxx3-lil-wxwll 1174-l'll'1lX. VYRI-I.l Pl wx. XfXRSl'I'Y lDlflE.X'I'lNU l'I5.X N1 mm, lil-:uw I muxwmm, I U1 Is X -uf CAST Ol? l'llli YtJl'NGliS'l ' Given hy 'lihe Pretenders Dramatic Society. THIS l'OL'NGEST The Youngest , by Philip Barry. was the feature presentation of the Pre- tenders Dramatic Society this year. lt was given late in the tall ol' llllo, and was adjudged a great success as a play and also as a financial aid. lt was well at- tended and the crowd gave enthusiastic response to the play itsell and also to the numerous jests which were cleverly put across by the players, All the actors were well suited to their parts and under the excellent supervision ot' our faithful coach. Miss Rogers, it was developed into a clever production. lt is only natural that the Pretenders are proud in naming the following as the cast lor this play: Richard Vvinslow tthe vounffestl , ..,.. . . , . ., Nancy Blake Nlrs. Winslow fXugusta Martin .-Xllen Martin Klarlt Vvinslow Nlutt' Winslow Oliver Winslow Kate tthe niaidl 'S siness Manager, Melvin lf. Berg Assistant Coach. Alice l,inquest Rohert Herginan Rosalie Bailey' lfleanor johnson lilla Gale Golxey' , lired Nelson .Stanley Anderson Ruth Persell ,. ,. .lerome l5isher, slr. lflizaheth Baldwin T! I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 95 Pretenders LTI-IOUGH its existence has been one of only a few years, the Pretenders has a laudable record equal to that of any extra-curriculum-society in school. With the promotion of dramatical interests as their prime purpose its mem- bers produced The Youngest, a remarkable amateur presentation. ln the cast of this play were found promising students making their debut. The income from this replenished our treasury. Our Hnancial condition has also been aided by the renting of our complete make-up outfit on several occasions. During the recent months Pretenders appeared in other presentations, thus further strengthening our dramatic reputation. We may credit Miss Rogers with this success. Her indispensible advice and coaching are highly valued by the organization. Thus we may say without hesi- tation that the Pretenders as a dramatic society has contributed in some small de- gree to the local held of talent. The following were the officers elected: Ist Term Znd Term President JEROME FISHER THOMAS LOCKWOOD Vice President JAMES ELLIS ROBERT BERGMAN Secretary ALTHEA il-HORSTENBERG HARRIETTE JOHNSON Treasurer MELVIN E. L. BERG lVlELVlN E. L. BERG Keeper of Properties ELIZABETH BALDWIN HAZEL B. ANDERSON - U. Q rffff-Sgsy x9Llgx fQ2' I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 97 Hi-Y Club HE purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and in so doing to promote school spirit and a feeling of devotion to our Alma Mater. This year has been one of the most successful for the Jamestown High School Hi-Y Club. Rev. Dr. Alfred E. Randell and Roy A. Wagner have acted in the capacity of adult advisors and much of the success of the club this year is due to their efforts. Regular supper meetings have been held each Friday and a large amount of business has been transacted. Early last fall we were affiliated with the National Hi-Y Clubs of North America. Since that time we have installed a splendid Hi-Y Club at Bemus Point which promises to be a great addition to the Hi-Y Clubs of Chautauqua County. lt was only recently that we pledged our support to the Cen-v tennial Committee of the City of jamestown on which we are looking forward to some real work. Complete schedules for football, basketball and baseball games have been printed for the athletic teams by the club this year. Our activities, social and otherwise, have been numerous and varied. A ban- quet for the passive members was held during the Christmas season and proved highly successful. Two events were held in conjunction with the Girls' Mi-Y Club. They were the faculty reception and the Hi-Y play, Agatha's Aunt . Both these events were unusually successful. Success seems to mark the general trend of the whole year's work and the en- tire club is proud of it. The following are the officers elected during the past year: lst Term 2nd Term President JAMES Etus EVRELL PLANK Vice-President LEWIS EMERY QRSON RANDELL. Secretary ALLAN CONROY ROBERT LAWRENCE Treasurer THOMAS Lockwoon -IEROME ANDERSON 98 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Mi-Y Club HE purpose of the Mi-Y Club is to furnish each girl with higher Christian ideals, to promote friendships in our own community, and to increase our understanding with other nations. Our Club has had a most successful year living up to our ideals. We have had meetings, suppers, parties, a faculty reception, banquets, discussions, service work, vespers, and ceremonials. We sent a Frindship Doll to japan. The Hi-Y, Mi-Y play, being very good, booked con- siderable comment. The Conference at Erie gave the girls brand new ideas and each girl hopes to be a representative at the midsummer conference at Angola-on- the-lake. The May Festival, is, perhaps, the most attractive event of the year. This is going to be exceptionally good. The election of officers, an Installation meeting, the Senior Farewell and the Setting-up Conference will complete the activities of the Club for this year. The spirit of the Mi-Y Club, however, will remain through vacation and we hope that the Club will be as successful next year as it has been this. Officers for this year are as follows: President .,...... ..,.. H ELEN VIMMERSTEDT Vice-President ....,, ....,., A LPHILD SwANsoN Secretary ...,.... ,.,.. V IOLA SWANSON Treasurer .............,.. .... E LEANOR ECKERT Assistant Treasurer ,..,.,... ..,....,. S HIRLEY KEMP Counselors Miss Coivisrocx Miss BARBER Miss ECKBERG Miss DlcKsoN Miss SHERMAN 7 H U9 ,..a5z-M, , ,Es .0 R 5 :Rf 'fr ,. xr 1.3f:rF?5:?U4l M 159 K I u J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 99 655.11 f Q fp-Xxx f .Vila , 3 A ' XX I f I 4' 5, Af, i,:1' ji? X . I f xy ' 'IME' I x ,f 'Fill ' X ff sf CD W' .- ff? l Qi 6 'Lr g .a vi api' ll ff' 4 P T The Superintendents of the Jamestown Public Schools N such a brief account as this must necessarily be, we can barely mention the men who have played the important part of Superintendent of Schools. Few people realize how fortunate jamestown has been in having for Superintend- ents three such men as Samuel G. Loveg Rovillus R. Rogers and Milton j. Fletcher. I doubt whether there is another city in the United States that can show a trio like these. Progress in any direction is not the result of chance, but of an idea which has been made to function. Many people have ideas but few make their ideas work. Our three superintendents have had ideas combined with the energy of realizing them and our school system of today is the result. A Samuel G. Love, who became Superintendent in 1865, was a man of unusual ability. He realized that, for a perfect development, something more than mental skill was needed. He was an originator and a pioneer in industrial training. Through his Industrial Education which he published, he put jamestown on the map. His ideas with regard to industrial education were discussed all over the United States, and ours were the hrst schools to introduce it. He was also a pioneer in introducing physical training and music. After twenty-five years of wonderful service he retired from teaching and became librarian at the Prender- gast Library. He died Nov. IZ, 1893. A Tablet to his memory hangs on the wall of the corridor of the Senior High School. Rovillus R. Rogers becoming Superintendent in 1890 and retiring in 1919, was instrumental in bringing about many improvements in the system. Broadminded, generous and unstinting in his service to the schools, he soon realized that if we were to have a free education, books would have to be supplied to those unable to pay for them. Therefore he introduced free text books. He also realized the need of night school and worked tirelessly until it was introduced. He saw the advantages of kindergarten training and put it in. Numerous other things were 100 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 introduced by him as the Summer School, Summer playgrounds, dental clinics, medical inspection and parent-teachers' associations. That Doctor Rogers con- tinues an active force is shown by his greatdinterest in public welfare work and we hope he will continue many years longer as a city needs just such men. Under Mr. Fletcher's superintending the outstanding feature has been the introduction of the junior High School system, which has added several fine buildings to our city. We hope that he may also have to his credit the building of at least one new Senior High School. And since it has been proven that the city can easily raise a million dollars when it wishes, there is no good reason why Mr. Fletcher should not have the pleasure of realizing this long cherished hope. ln connection with his desire for a new Senior High School should' also be men- tioned the new athletic held which Mr. Fletcher is planning for the new Senior High School near Washington junior. - Q Together with Mr. Fletcher has been working Mr. George A. Persell, as his able and indefatiguable Assistant Superintendent. To him must be given the credit for the success of the work in the junior High Schools. -M. j. N. THE OLD WILLOW TREE How many remember the old willow tree Which grew in the yard of the Academy? At one time it was but a small willow twig: They planted it so it might grow e'er so big. This twig was imported from City of Love . judge Foote was the one who had brought the aboveg He, by a Paul Busti, was given this limb To use as a whip on the journey from him To jamestown, Fo0te's future new home which he'd sought And. for a small sum, had easily bought This place, where the tree grew so tall and so round- lt covered a large space on j. H. S. ground: Then when it was old and 'most rotted away, Nlen came, and this tree was soon chopped all away. -R. Elizabeth jones, 127. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 101 Prominent Chautauqua County Men and Women, Students and Graduates of Jamestown High School UR school can well be proud of these men and women graduates and former students of the Jamestown Public Schools who have each achieved success in his particular held of work. Many of the number are not living today, but by their deeds they are respectfully remembered in the hearts of the peopleg while the remaining men and women are courageously, conscientiously and actively con- tributing to the progress of Chautauqua County. AUGUSTUS F. ALLEN-Former postmaster of Jamestowng served as second lieutenant in 20Znd New York Volunteer lnfantry during the Spanish-American War. XHENRY R. BARRowS-First lieutenant in Civil War. XDR. ROBERT N. BLANCHARD-Skillful physician. MARY A. BARGAR-City Clerk of Jamestown, 1918-1924. XEDWARD R. BOOTEY-SllCCCSSfLll advocate and criminal lawyer of Western New York State. MRS. L. D. BowMAN-Ex-member of Board of Education. S. FLORA BROADHEAD-Ex-member of Board of Education. 'ALMET N. BROAD1-:EAD-President of Jamestown Worsted Mills, president of Jamestown Street Railway Company. LUCY BAKER MILLER-Missionary in China. CHARLES J. BAILEY-OfllCCf of the United States Army for forty years: com- manded the 81st Division, American Expeditionary Forces, overseas during World War. LEONARD A. BERGMAN-Director of Public Works, Jamestown. CAPTAIN SAMUEL A. BROWN, JR.-Won the Distinguished Service Cross and promotion from first lieutenant to captain for bravery in action during the World War. SAMUEL A. CARLSON-Mayor of Jamestown for the past nineteen yearsg pres- ident of the New York State Conference of lVlayors and Other City Officials. ERNEST CAwcRoFT-Corporation Counsel of Jamestown for the past six years. GEORGE S. DooL1TTLE--City Treasurer, Jamestown. RALPH W. DORN-S6TV6d as second lieutenant in the 202ml New York Vol- unteer lnfantry during the Spanish-American War and as captain overseas during the World War. MRS. C. L. ECKMAN-Member Board of Education. J. SAMUEL FowLER-Attorneyg State Senator 1917-1920. 102 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 'jEROME B. FISHER-judge of County Court 1896-1905, Supreme Court Re- porter l905-l9l9, Distinguished corporation and trial lawyer, Grand Exalted Ruler of B. P. O. Elks l90l. DR. CHARLES G. FULLER-Chicago Specialist. RUSSELL j. FORBES, jR.-Prominent Librarian. 'HENRY GUENTHER-Formerly postmaster of jamestown. GEORGE E. GELM-United States Naval officer. N. WEBSTER GOKEY-Lieutenant in United States Navy. EDWARD j. GREEN-First City Court judge of jamestown. 'WM. S. GIFFORD-Director Eastman Kodak Company. 'PERRY D. HUNT-Founder of the Gillette Safety Razor Sales Company. jAMES PARKER HALL-Dean of the law school, University of Chicago. ANNIE HILTON-District Superintendent of Schools, War Worker in France. FREDERICK P. HALL-Acquired possession of journal in l876, president of journal Printing Company, jamestown. MRS. ALICE GIFFORD HAYWARD-Active in W. C. T. U. RALPH A. joNES-Graduate of the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and now serving as major in the United States Army, won distinction by the capture of Faustino Ablen, famous Pulajane chief, in the Philippines. ELLEN YATES MILLER-COUDIY Clerk. FRANK MERZ-President Union Trust Company. FREDERICK PALMER-WHY correspondent. 'OSCAR F. PRICE-First Mayor of jamestown in 1886. 'DANIEL H. POST-Captain in Spanish-American War. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON-Served as second lieutenant in the 202nd New York Volunteer lnfantry during the Spanish-American War. ERNEST V. PRICE-Architect at Spokane, Washington. WILLIAM L. RANSOM-Former municipal court judge ofthe City of New York, now attorney for the Consolidated Gas Company, New York. THEODORE ROOT-Former editor of journal, connected with State Public Serv- ice Commission. MAJOR CHARLES A. SANDBURO--Postmaster of jamestown, won the Distin- guished Service Cross and promotion from captain to major for bravery in action during the World War. MELVIN O. SWANSON-Superintendent of Public Utilities, jamestown. WILLIS R. WHITNEY-Director of the Research Department of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, famous electrical engineer. DR. HOMER M. WELLMAN-SEfVSd as captain in the United States Army over- seas during the World War, and now holds the rank of lieutenant-colonel of the 392nd Infantry, 98th Division, Organized Reserves. 'jAMES L. WEEKS-FOfmCT Mayor of jamestown. ERNEST R. WILLARD--Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester. HAROLD C. WHITE-City Comptroller, l9l7-l9Z6. 'Deceased -Ruth Alyce Kelley, '2O. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 103 The School Library UR school library has the distinction of being the oldest library in james- town, its beginning dating back to the days of the old Academy. The hrst mention of a school library which we have in the records preserved is in the Catalogue of the jamestown Academy for the year 1859-60. There we find this statement: The Academy is furnished with a well selected library. ln 1867, when the Hlnstitute Building, the hrst building of our present high school aggregation, was occupied, the library was housed in shelves along the walls of the then general office. This is the office now used by Miss Eckberg and Miss Stonehouse. ln the account of the dedication of the Institute Building we Gnd that the Ujamestown Lecture Association presented to the library a set of Apple- ton's New American Cyclopedia, together with other valuable books. From that time on we find frequent mention of the library in the school reports. When the wings were added to the original building the library was moved to what was then called 6 East Wing. Later, in 1897, when the high school build- ing was constructed, and connected with the other building on our present site, the library was still further enlarged by taking in 5 East Wing, formerly the Chemistry recitation room and laboratory. Since that time the quarters for the library have not been moved. We have expanded as far as possible, within our four walls, by the placing of additional shelves in every available space, and, without our walls, into cupboards in the adjoining corridor. As to the administration of the library, the first mention of a librarian is in the record of the school year of 1889-90. There we Gnd Susanna M. Calahane listed as librarian, and for several years thereafter we note the position of librar- ian, or, clerk and librarian. Soon the superintendents report began to recommend the appointment of a full-time librarian, and in 1895 Miss Calista S. jones, a retired teacher, was given the position of the Hrst full-time librarian. When fail- ing health made the work too heavy for her, Miss jones was assisted by j. Grace Bealer, and on the retirement of Miss jones, Miss Bealer succeeded her, holding the position for several years. Since the resignation of Miss Bealer, Ella W. Green has been in charge of the library, first as librarian, then as head of the library department. The growth of the library has been steady and has reflected the growth of the school and the changes in the curriculum. ln the days when there was a Second Street Grammar school the library served that as well as the high school. When the grammar school was removed to other buildings many of the books suitable for grammar grades were transferred to other schools. Each year the reference work in the library increases as the various courses require more outside work. At one time the girls of the teachers training classes had work in the library as part of their regular instruction. This lasted until the discontinuance of the training class. 104 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Since l9l8 the library has been open continuously from 8:30 until 4:15, not closing during the noon hour, and the noon hour is always a busy time. This extension of the day and the constantly growing use of the library has necessitated addition to our force. Eugenia Fuermann and Genevieve E. Fancher are now holding positions as assistant librarians, both having school librarian's certihcates as required by the New York State Department of Education. All high schools in New York State are now required by law to have libraries, but jamestown, as we see, did not wait until compelled by law but has long had a library as part of its educational system. -E. W. G. A History of the Art Department T is likely that art originated in a crude form through the desire of barbarous man for decoration consisting of primitive figures of man and beast. Another step in the development of art was the drawing of the teacher by young pupils when slates were used in the schools. Later on, art in the form of drawing and painting of the simplest sort was introduced into the schools as a subject worthy of consideration. Art, in the form of drawing and painting, was first introduced as a subject into the early jamestown Academy in l867. The first instructor of the early and limited subject of art in the schools of jamestown was Emma M. Chapin who served about six years. The object of the art department then was to afford suitable advan- tages at moderate expense to the children and youth, to learn the elementary prin- ciples of drawing for practical purposes in the ordinary walks of life, and also to furnish facilities for the cultivation of taste and genius in high art. The method of teaching art at first consisted in giving all pupils in the Grammar department one lesson each week in drawing without extra charges. Private lessons were also given daily to those who desired to take them in drawing, perspective, water colors. and oil painting. Alice Nichols was next instructor of the art department, and served in this capacity for about Eve years. The next instructor of drawing and painting was one to whom the schools of jamestown are greatly indebted for her great service in the art department. She is Miss Blanche Woodford who taught drawing and painting in the jamestown schools from 1876 to june, 1924, a period of forty-eight years. While working for the betterment of the art department of the jamestown High School, Miss Woodford introduced a very interesting course in design work. The great work of Miss Woodford was recognized and acknowledged by the awarding of a silver medal to the jamestown public schools by the International jury of awards for design work exhibited at the Panama-Pacihc lnternational Exposition held at San Francisco in l9l5. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 105 Three years ago the seal of the city of jamestown was made by Lucy Perkins, a pupil in the Poster Class. Last year Betty Love won first prize in the State W. C. T. U. poster contest. This year the prizes of the W. C. T. U. contest were bestowed upon the following: Stanley Olson, Hrst prize, Hazel Stilson, second prize, Alice Gustafson, third prize. Stanley Olson's poster also won hrst prize in the county and has been sent to the State Convention. lt is, as yet, too early to know the results of the contest. The centennial committee offered prizes for em- blems to be used on centennial badges. Frederick Nelson had the honor of receiv- ing Hrst prize and his design is to be actually used. The second and third prizes in this contest were won by Viola Carlberg, Alice Gustafson, Hazel Stilson, and Charles Story. The work in Leather and Gesso was so successful in 1925, that the photographs of the decorated objects were put in the State Bulletin. Prizes in -Elementary Design are given annually by the W. C. T. U. Those winning the prizes this year are: Stanley Olson, first prize, Mabel Wallace, second, and Thelma Hallstrom, third. The centennial committee, also, gave prizes this year for posters. The prize winners of this contest are: Robert Pihlblad, Hrst prize, Stanley Olson, second prize, and Lester Anderson, third. Helen B. johnson, Eugene Thayer and Alice Willard received first, second and fifth honorable mention. Among the other honors won by the Art Department is Isabelle Appleyard's prize poster. Miss Appleyard was awarded one of four prizes in the National Humane Association contest. Last February the Art Department sent an exhibit of its work to Dallas, Texas, to the Convention of the Department of Superintendence. As a result one of our posters in the display was sent for to be used in illustrating a publication contain- ing the best work shown at this convention. This was a W. C. T. U. poster made in Elementary Design by Frances Richter. This year, Mrs. Kimmey, State Super- visor of Drawing, has approved the work of our Art Department for Syracuse University so that our students, entering the Fine Arts Department of that college will receive special recognition. Our Art Department has won much honor at home, in the county, in the state, and even in the nation. The real value of any subject, however, does not lie in the honors achieved but in the real benefit which those people gain who have taken it. The many pupils who have studied art and are still doing so, know its actual value in everyday life. A large number of j. H. S. students are making practical use of their art training in the industrial plants of the city. A large number are applying their knowledge of design and color to the problems of beautifying their own homes. Still others are in Art and Normal schools pre- paring to become illustrators, home decorators, professional atists and teachers of art. Art is each year becoming more a vital subject, which is of real cultural and practical value. -Mary Gardner, '27. -K ennetb Renaldo, '28. 106 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 History of Home Economics in the Jamestown Schools T should be of interest to note that jamestown is the second city in the United States and hrst in New York State, where Home Economics was taught. For the girls of the Grammar and High School, it had already been started be- fore the school year 1881-82. lt was a very elementary course in sewing, consist- ing of making simple stitches such as hemming, button holes and plain sewing. About 1890 crocheting and knitting, darning and patching were introduced in the grammar grades. ln the High School, cutting and titting garments, em- broidering and the use of the sewing machine were studied. A course in foods was also introduced about this time. This consisted of food preparation of plain and fancy recipes. Six or eight girls were instructed at one time, each group meet- ing once a week for a short period of time. 'ln all there were about 250 girls receiving this instruction. A few from each grade were selected for this work. ln 1902 hand sewing was introduced in the sixth grade. Cooking and ele- mentary Home Economics were also introduced in the eighth grade. By this time teachers were employed who devoted their time to this instruction. By 1913 sewing was being taught in the fifth grade. There were four teachers employed at this time. ln 1921 it seemed wise that cooking should be begun in the fifth year. Dur- ing this same year one of the houses on College Street was equipped for the teach- ing of Home Economics to the High School girls. From this time, a regular course of instruction was established through the grades and High School, consist- ing of garment making and the study of textiles, and simple meal preparation. Beginning in the fifth grade, each girl received the instruction a period a week of either clothing or foods. Sewing machines were added, and kitchens were equipped for the purpose. By 1923 there were nine schools which were equipped for teaching Home Economics. ln 1924 two more junior High Schools were built and finely equipped rooms set aside for Home Economics. The number of pupils has increased to several thousand, who are being instructed by twelve specially trained teachers. ln the High School elective courses were established, consisting of Elementary design and clothing construction, advanced dressmaking and millinery, meal plan- ning and prepartion. To these have been added Dietetics, Home Nursing and Child Care, Interior Decoration and Furnishing. These elective courses meet two periods every day. With the preparation in the grades and junior High Schools, it has enabled us to give advanced Home Economics in the High School. -M. L. A. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 107 History of Industrial or Manual Training in the Jamestown Public Schools AMESTOWN has the distinction of being the hrst city in New York State and the second city in the United States to introduce lndustrial or Manual Training in the public schools. There is in our own high school library a book written in 1887 by Samuel Gurley Love, Superintendent of Schools from 1865 to 1890, in which he tells the story of the introduction of Manual Training in our public schools. A beginning was made at the high school in the fall of 1874 by purchasing a press, type and hxtures at a cost of 8125 and setting up a print shop. The press and some of the type is now in use at the Washington junior High School print shop. Later in the spring of 1882 a shop consisting of four benches with hand tools was built. Two years later two wings were added to the high school building and in the basement were two rooms, one of which was used for a sewing room and printing office and the other for the shop. These rooms were well lighted and pleasant and were supplied with all needed tools and materials. After several years the work in printing was discontinued but the Manual Training consisting principally of wood work and mechanical drawing was made an integral part of the course of study of the upper grades and elective courses in the high School' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The next important step in the development of the program of lndustrial Education came with the opening of our Boys' Vocational School of Furniture Making in 1914. This was established to provide a form of vocational training which would give the boys a practical education in preparation for employment in one of our dominant industries. Many graduates from this school are now holding responsible positions in the furniture industries of our city. ln 1926 the scope of work in this school was increased to include Automobile Mechanics. INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS With the opening of our new junior high schools in 192-1 the industrial arts work, as it has come to be called, received a very decided impetus. ln these schools as large a variety of shop and industrial activities as possible are offered, largely for their educational and vocational guidance value. Courses in Wood Work, Elec- tricity, Sheet Metal, Printing, Home Economics and Drafting are offered. TECHNICAL COURSES IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL lt has been apparent that in our Senior High School there has existed a need for courses of a technical nature, whereby a boy could secure a liberal high school education and at the same time specialize in those practical and technical subjects which would train for positions of leadership in our more important industries. To meet this need five technical courses were offered in the Senior High School this year Q1926-19271 for the first time. They were as follows: Furniture lndus- try, Metal lndustry, Electrical, Auto Mechanics, Drafting. The popularity of these courses is attested by the fact that the tentative registration for next year is over two hundred. There are at the present time nearly two thousand pupils enrolled in the various industrial subjects. We predict that this work will grow in importance and value to our boys and the community. P ZR H. I , - au . ye m, 29. 108 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Literary Clubs HE pursuit of literature seems to have played a prominent part in connection with the former high school work in Jamestown. Some of the clubs estab- lished for literary purposes were of short duration, yet when one dissolved, another would soon be formed to supersede it. ' The Hrst literary society, connected with the Academy, existed in 1860. This was conducted entirely by the students. Weekly meetings were held, when essays were read, declamations delivered and a general discussion maintained. Gnce in every two weeks a public lecture was given by some member of the society. When the value of such literary work was better realized, more attention was devoted to the formation of associations for the study of famous literature. ln 1867 the Lincolnian Society was established. This organization comprised three departments: literary, social and judicial. lt published The Olive Branch . The meetings were interesting, often including spell-downs and quotation contests. At the beginning of each term the society was reorganized. ln 1887 the lrving Club began its existence. lts main purpose was to promote loyalty to the school. lt also afforded the means for literary culture and exper- ience in conducting business meetings. The Club and its friends gave a successful banquet at Bread Loaf lnn, Thursday, june 7, 1888. The company was escorted to the dining room by Miss Cushman. The menu was as follows: A pretty kettle of Hsh, boiled by Miss Baker. Roast pig with barberry sauce, prepared by Misses Grier and Griffith. Bread, moulded by Miss Crittenden. Lemonade, concocted by Misses Lockwood and Calahane. Sirloin, carved by Miss jones. Corned beef with greens, cooked by Messrs. Hall and Davis, and Misses Blanchard and Calahane. jumbles. ' Pie, served by Miss Sterns. Chocolate creams-home made-distributed by Misses Grier, Cushman, Lockwood, Morse, Vanderburgh, and Calahane. Apples, gathered by Miss Vanderburgh. Water, brought from the crystal spring by Mr. Tinker. Bon-bons with goodly mottoes, scattered by Supt. S. G. Love. The Avon Club, composed of young women, was organized in 1895. Miss Mary R. Willard was the founder. There were 29 members originally but in 1897 the membership had increased to 150. This organization met every alternate Saturday morning in the high school to study the works of Shakespeare. The club's colors were scarlet poppy and the motto, Concordia . ln 1911 the world- renowned actress, Miss Terry, visited Jamestown. She was enrolled as an honorary member of the Avon Club. Each year a copy of the year book was sent to the Stratford Memorial Library in England, built in memory of Shakespeare. ln 1916 at Miss Wi1lard's resignation the Avon Club dissolved. No society for liter- ary purposes has since been established in the high school. -Rangbild I. Nelson, ,27. j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 109 The Development of .lonrnotlism in the Jamestown ll-lligh School OIVIE of the readers of the Red and Green may have thought, as I did, that this was the only school paper that had ever been issued by our james- town Schools. Research among old files in the Library disclosed that the Red and Green had several predecessors. Back in 1868, long before jamestown had an authorized High School, there was a very small paper issued called The Olive Branch . This was published by the Lincolnian Society-the literary society of the j. U. S. and C'. I. Students must have taken life more seriously in those days as there were only two jokes in this paper. Its aim as expressed in the paper was purely and only intellectual culture and the development of thought. The Olive Branch was printed by Bishop 81 Clark, Stearn Printers, but in l875 The Record , a little paper the size of a double sheet of note paper, was written, printed and published by the students themselves. The editors were IQ. S. Bentley, Mary R. Willard, H. B. Love, H. A. Sheldon and C. L. Vosburg. The Record contained stories, poems, and accounts of various happenings. It is interesting to note that there was an article on Slang in one number and also an account of What I saw when I went blackberryingu. During the life of The Record , we Gnd that Blanche H. Woodford was at one time an editor. In this edition there were more stories and poems, also a list of the marriages and deaths of the year. In I877 two rival papers appeared, one, The Star of the East , issued by the Orientals or pupils on the east side of the corridor, and the other the Occident , issued by those on the west side of the corridor. These papers consisted of just one or two folded sheets, nevertheless they had a variety of reading matter. A sample of the jokes in these papers of Hfty years ago is Bob Ingersoll did not compose 'ln the Sweet By and By'. In 1887 a new paper appears The Amateur , edited by the twelve young ladies and gentlemen who compose the L. P. C. S. , evidently some literary society. This contained incidents of school life, short articles, and essays about studies of general interest. Contemporary with this was The Professional , Horace Greeley, jr., being its editor. The staff consisted of Fellow Owl Critics . In this paper were stories. poems, and parodies, also criticisms and corrections of The Amateur . This same year we Gnd T. H. Black editing another thin paper, The Students' journal , which was issued to meet the wishes of the faculty, who considered that some literary publication should be carried on in the interest of the academic de- partment. It contained school items, stories, poems and comments on studies. The next thing that rewards our search into old files is a stack of l'Para- graphs , this being the name of a paper, of 1892, edited at first by Frank H. Mott. This was the first of the school papers to contain advertisements or pictures so the pupils of that year had something to be proud of. Here is a joke taken from 110 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 a copy of The Paragraph : ls this a free translation? asked the girl in the book store. No, Miss, replied the clerk, lt costs hfty cents. ln the Para- graph of December, l892, there is an article Let's have a Lyceum . This must have been effective, as soon after this our Lyceum began. ln IS96 the Paragraph grew larger and the December copy was in booklet form and comparatively thick. The copies of that year were the tirst to contain accounts of class doings-for instance, The Senior Sleigh Ride tprobably not as large a class as l927j. Another paper, The Critic , came out in October, l897, and continued through l900. This had sixteen pages and was illustrated! It was an experiment to see if the school could support such an expensive paper. It cost l0c a copy at Hrst, but the price had lowered to 5c after the second edition. The previous papers had averaged about Zc a copy. The Critic was the Hrst to contain athletic notes, also personals, and columns devoted to the alumni. ln December, l898, we Hnd an account of a football banquet, also of a game with Sugar Grove Seminary . We see, too, that the seniors received their pins before Christmas then. The number of February, l899, contained a familiar friend-a joke that appeared in almost the same form in last year's Red and Green . How do you know Caesar had an Irish sweetheart? Because when he came to the Rhine he proposed to Bridget. In March, 1899, we Gnd the nrst mention of class rivalry between juniors and Seniors. In this number of The Critic , the program for Regents' examina- tions was printed-only Seniors being eligible to enter them. According to The Critic of April, l899, the Senior class gave a warm sugar social at the home of Edward Booty, jr., April 5. The Critic of October, l899, is a very interesting number. We begin now to Gnd familiar names among the staff: William Ransom, Ellen P. Yates, Henri Hall, and Marion Fisher. This number has an article about Our new principal, M. ul. Fletcher . The senior class membership this year was about 30. ln the athletic notes, behold-jamestown beat Warren at football! On the l5th of September the class surprised Miss Nellie Farman, a former member of the class, who has decided to seek knowledge elsewhere. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present and during the eve- ning refreshments were served. ln 1900, we Hnd some interesting verses in a mixture of languages-English, French, and Latin. There is also a life-sketch of the youngest member of the class of l89Z. This class contained thirteen members ttwelve being girlsl and because of their number they called themselves the thirteen original colonies . We have now Hnished tracing the development of the jamestown High School papers from a tiny sheet to the great and incomparable Red and Green . which began its career in 1901 and has as its climax this Senior Annual of the Centen- nial class. -Marjorie Worsley, ,27. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 111 The School Parlc NCE upon a time-to be exact, April 16, 1913-a teacher in the local schools, and her small relative took their favorite walk to the Hundred Acres. Arriving at this lovely spot, imagine if you can their consternation at Hnding many lumbermen at work, busily engaged in cutting down trees, and hauling out the logs. They could scarcely believe the evidence of their eyes and ears, but they soon decided it was no dream, but stern reality. The beautiful Hun- dred Acres was doomedl On their way home, they could talk of nothing else, and on the following day, could think of little else. ln the evening, the teacher went to see that nature lover and public-spirited citizen, Mr. james A. Clary, then editor of the jamestown journal. She said to him, Mr, Clary, do you know that they are cutting down the Hundred Acres? He said, What can you do about it? and she answered, Create public sentiment against it! Mr. Clary immediately went to the telephone and called Mr. Charles M. Dow, then chairman of the Park Com- mission, whom he hoped to interest in saving the Hundred Acres. Mr. Dow was out of town. ln the next issue of the Evening journal, April IS, l9l3, the hrst editorial, oc- cupying a large space, began, Save the Hundred Acre Lot. 'Woodman spare that tree, touch not a single bough, ln youth it sheltered me, and l'll protect it now'. l will quote further from this hne editorial: And now the timber is being cut away, and nature's most beautiful park is being rapidly devastated. Cannot some- thing be done to stop it? lsn't there enough local pride and love of nature in jamestown to purchase it, and preserve it for all time to the people of this city and the world? ln no other space of equal size in Chautauqua County, and few in the state, has nature done so much toward creating the ideal recreation park as here. That same day Mr. Clary sent Mr. A. M. Loomis, a member of the journal staff, to visit the park, and the next day, the journal contained a Gne article de- scribing the park in detail. This article had large headlines, Chance For james- town. Hundred Acre Lot May Be Secured For Park Purposes Before lt ls Too Late! Mr. H. H. Stoltz, another member of the journal staff, wrote an article naming the flowers to be found in the Hundred Acres. Many other letters, some from former residents of jamestown, were printed in the journal, and thus the movement to secure the School Park was brought before the public, and the public was much interested, but all this time the cutting of timber was going on. Sometime in May, Mr. Charles M. Dow interested himself in the matter to the extent of securing a formal proposal from the owners as to what the city would have to do to secure title. At his own expense, Mr. Frederick P. Hall made a trip to Pittsburgh to see about negotiations, and to obtain concessions from the owners of the property. just here we should pay a tribute to Dr. W. j. Taylor, of Beaver, Penn., who purchased the property some thirty years previous, and who would not allow the timber to be cut during his life. lt is due to his love of the woodland that the Hundred Acres was left untouched for so many years. We found that the park could be purchased, but where were we to obtain the money to pay for it? ' 112 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Mr. Milton j. Fletcher, then principal of the high school, was the one whose wisdom found the solution of the problem, and who said, That matter could be handled through the schools. With Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Rogers to direct it, it was handled through the schools. ln june, Supt. R. R. Rogers called a meeting and a temporary organization called the Hundred Acre Lot Association was formed, the one hundred teachers signing the Agreement constituting the One Hundred Acre Lot Association. This was replaced on july 23 by the School Park Association, which was organized at a meeting held in the office of Supt. R. R. Rogers in the high school building, and at- tended by all the members of the board of education, Supt. Rogers, his clerk, Miss Mildred R. Falconer, Mr. Wm. S. Bailey, and six teachers. Officers elected were: President, Supt. R. R. Rogersg Vice-President, Wm. S. Bailey: Secretary, Mildred R. Falconerg Treasurer, Arthur W. Swan. The money for the first payment was secured through the co-operation of Mr. Charles M. Dow and the Chautauqua County National Bank of which he was president, and 'fthrough the interest and endorsement of about hfty of jamestown's leading citizens. It became necessary to make this arrangement, instead of com- pleting the proposed membership corporation, because the options were about to lapse, and the time was too short to organize the corporation. iThe amount of money on hand was 33000 which was ample to make the Hrst payments, and to pro- vide temporary care of the property. During the summer, five leading citizens gave one hundred dollars apiece. The Class of 1913, j. H. S., made a gift of 3100. During October, the campaign for raising funds was in full swing. According to Mr. Fletcher's plan, Contributor's Certihcates were issued, and every child in Jamestown was given a chance to contribute from one cent up. About 31000 was raised in this way. After that, the city was divided into districts, and a house-t0- house canvass was made by one hundred 390 committees, each committee to raise 390. 33,250 was raised in this way, and the deed to the property was accepted November 24, 1913. This gave us fifty-two and a fraction acres for 38,250 lt now remained to pay the 34,000 mortgage which had been placed upon the prop- erty. A letter was sent to the absent alumni, as follows: To the Alumni and all others who cherish happy memories of joys associated with j. H. S., Greeting: We have something to ask of you, also a pleasure and a privilege to share if you will. You remember the dear old Hundred Acre Lot? Of course-what a question. Well, a movement is on foot to preserve it with all its loveliness undisturbed, as a natural pleasure grounds for all the years to come. We're all in the scheme, contributing little or much, according to our means, for the sake of old times and a new genera- tion. Will you subscribe for a tree, a patch of arbutus, or a bird's nest, your own- ership of the same being assured by a certihcate of acknowledgment which will be mailed to you on receipt of your contribution? J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 113 Let the spirit of your childhood revisit the loved spot for five minutes and you will surely be swept onward by the tide of enthusiasm that has caught us and all the devotees, new and old, of the beautiful Hundred Acre Lot. I think that Miss Mary R. Willard, then head of the English department, was the writer of that let- ter. From Lionel Robertson, Chicago, came the following: Enclosed End check for ten dollars to pay for a subscription for a bird's nest in the Hundred Acre lot. I hereby appoint you mylagent to have entire charge of leasing the nest, and will simply state that we must insist upon Hrst class tenants. I shall look forward with pleasure to the inspection of the above property some time in the future when I visit Jamestown. From Robert P. Hazzard, Gardiner, Maine: Give me ten dollars' worth of birds' nests. From George O. Relf, Salt Lake City: I have your letter with reference to the movement to save the old Hundrd Acre,Lot for the children of jamestown. How Htting that this great movement should be started and endorsed by the public school. . . It has been over fourteen years since I lived in james- town, but just for old times' sake and for the kiddies and because j. H. S. is behind the movement I am very glad to enclose my check for fifty dollars, wishing you every success. From james Parker Hall, Dean of the Law School of Chicago University: I certainly want to help save the Hundred Acre lot for the. High School and I enclose my check for 320.00 in memory of youth and arbutus and spring and j. H. S. From an anonymous contributor: Go, little Dollar Hill Go hence with my regards, And buy me a plot In the Hundred Acre Lot, Of Hfty-three square yards. Of fifty-three square yards- ln the depths of its vernal sheen I wad lay me doon and dee On yon moor-clad brae- Where grows the wintergreenf' After the campaign, the Mother's Clubs of the city went to work with their 57 varieties of entertainments and ways of raising money. Fairmount, Third Street and Hall Avenue schools gave a joint entertainment for two evenings, realizing 3100. Falconer Street Mothers' Club gave a four-days' Manufacturer's and Mer- chant's Advertising Carnival, clearing over ZIBZ5. South Side Grammar School, Newland Avenue, Charles St., Willard St., and East Jamestown Mother's Clubs gave plays, entertainments, rummage sales, bake sales, ice cream sales, rubber and newspaper sales. During the spring of 1916 Principal Milton j. Fletcher outlined a plan, and as the result, Second Street Grammar School furnished the grand climax in a two-days Community Festival-june 2 and 3, l9l6-at which the receipts were 533,00-I.-I5, netting 31,403.3-I. Of this sum 35927 was applied to the indebtedness against the School Park, thus freeing it from debt, the School Park was transferred to the Board of Education, and the city of jamestown has the only school park in the state, and so far as is known, in the world. -C. C. R. 114 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 - UNIVERSITY OF STATE OF NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT First Examination Highspots of School News Since 1901 Any Day-9:15 to 12:15 P. M. Answer eight questions and no more, if more than eight questions are answered only the Hrst eight will be accepted. l. Write briefly on one of the following topics: Colonial Reception . Swedish at the High School , or Glee Club of l90l . 2. Give the scores of the football games played in 1902. 3. What was the class yell of 1903? 4. State the activities of the Avon Club during its tenth season. 5. Name a person known to all j. H. S. who graduated in 1906. 6. Write briefly on one of the following events of the graduating class of 19073 The Trip to Mayville, The Yacht Ride to Long Point, or a Trip to Pan- ama Rocks. 7. Give the important events of school life in February, 1909. 8. Tell briefly of the hrst attempt of tl. H. S. at Hockey. 9. What heritage was given to j. H. S. in 1911, and by whom was it written? 10. What shocking athletic feat was accomplished by the Red and Green warriors? ANSWERS 1. On the eve of February 22, 1901, jamestown High School celebrated the birthday of Washington by an original Colonial Reception. For this purpose the new high school building with its large halls and stairways, and hne gymnasium was admirably adapted. Rooms were furnished to represent the leading features of life and customs in Colonial America, such as a Virginia room and a New England kitchen. Faculty and students appeared in appropriate costumes, such as an Indian brave, a Colonial dame, a Virginia gentleman, Capt. Miles Standish. Refreshments characteristic of the period were served in several rooms and games were played in the gymnasium. 2. Sugar Grove Seminary ..... ,....... 6- j. H. S. ll Bradford .....,....,................ .....,.. 0 -j. H. S. 5 Salamanca ...,........,....,.... .,...... 0- j. H. S. 28 Sugar Grove .....,.....,...... ........ 0 -j. H. S. 35 Fredonia Normal ..., .,...... .,..,... 1 1 -j. H. S. 56 Masten Park, Buffalo .....,.., .,..... 2 4-j. H. S. 5 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 115 3. Hill-a canoe, canee, canipe, Skipity rip, Skipity rip, Flapity flip, flipity flap. Who won't say that we're on top, Clickity, Clickity, Clackity, clang, Biffity, riffity, bill, baam, bang, Hi iky, sky iky, slippery bang, All you cheap people get out of our way, For we're all members, as you can see, Of the class of 1903. 4. The programs in the year book were carried out with slight variations. The debates were excellent. Annual festivals were events of unusual enjoyment. Hallowmas Masque was one of the most beautiful functions of the Avon Club. Founders' Day was celebrated with a merry program. Mr. Leon H. Vincent gave a lecture on Shakespeare's youth and dramatic career. 5. Gustavus E. Bentley. 6. ln 1907 a party at Panama was given in honor of William Broadhead who was aboufto enter a preparatory school. The Seniors arrived in two hours at their destination, where a basket lunch was servedg after which the rocks were explored. AA snapshot was taken for reproduction in the Red and Green. The party made their homeward trip in pouring rain which did not dampen their high spirits. 7. Date 3 Second term begins. The Sophs have a skating party at Celoron. 4 The second preliminary debate. Freshies win last game of basket- ball series and become champions. ll junior party. 20 Seniors are guests of the Misses Nelson and Briggs. 8. ln 1910 j. H. S. elected a Captain and Manager of a hockey team and scheduled games with the Lafayette High School of Buffalo. Warm weather set in and the games were canceled. Although the team did not play, it started the hockey spirit in the school. 9. Memories of j. H. S. composed by Milton j. Fletcher was received and later was adopted as a song of our Alma Mater. 10. Our football eleven walloped Warren, our old rival, score 13 to 0. -E. V. I., 127. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Judge Foote's Whip ORSE-BACK riding was more common in the early days of jamestown, when this incident about judge Foote occurred, than it is at present. At that time judge Foote owned the land which later was to become the site of the High School. lt has been told that after his return from a horseback ride. Mr. Foote forced the willow branch he had been using as a whip into the ground. Conditions being favorable for growth, the willow branch took root, and as the years went by, it developed into a tree. This tree remained growing for many years, because it had been given great care. Not so long ago, it became necessary to cut the tree down. Many pieces of the old willow were taken home for relics. A branch of the willow was planted in place of the old tree. This young willow is still growing on our High School lawn. What a busy, wonderful city it may live to see. -Walter Larson, ,27. jamestown, New York, Dearest Mother: September 9, 1838. l'm in lamestown Academy, a member of the very first junior class in the school. l'm so excited but l'm so lonesome. How does a country girl feel in a large village after her first day of school? lVlay the majority of girls never know. The journey down here yesterday was so exciting. There were several in- teresting people on the stage coach and one especially nice lady, l soon discovered, is to be, one of my teachers. We stopped for lunch at the Half-Way House at Kimblestand. The last few miles were, seemingly, quickly covered and l shall never forget my first impression of jamestown as we drove up and down hills. through streets with lovely big trees lining both sides, and were greeted by voices from all sides from people running out to meet the coach, just the way we do at home. lt was nearly four-thirty when we got here and l went at once to Aunt Sally's nice, cozy house. l know l'm going to love it. After supper Aunt Sally showed me the town , and told me something of its history. james Prendergast, she said, settled jamestown in 1810. It must have been terribly discouraging to Gnd so many hills here and such dense woods, but l certainly admire his taste. l think that cities that are so flat and bare are very dull and unromantic. For a town of the size of jamestown, there are a great many mills and factories here. Most of the factories are for the manufacturing of furniture.and already l've heard severaltpeople say that some day this industry is to make jamestown a leader in the United States. It seems hard to believe now that this lovely village can be anything but quiet and peaceful. An axe factory has just been established within the last few months, but people are expecting it to fail any day. Cheerful, aren't they? Aunt Sally says that the one thing which must be improved here is the J. H. S. SENIOR ANHNUAL 1927 117 fire house, if it may be called such, and really the equipment isn't much better than we have in Stockton. jamestown has been incorporated eleven years, and already they are making plans for making it a city. By that time I hope I'll be able to say and really feel, This is my own, my native land. This morning the girls whom Aunt Sally wrote to us about stopped for me. The Academy is on the corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets you know, so we didn't have far to go. I felt so strange and lost when we reached school. because the girls seemed to know everybody and I knew nobody. If I had not had on my lovely new brown broadcloth, I know I never could have lived through the day. lVIy dress is just as stylish as anybody's and I don't feel a bit Hcountrihedu. Thank you so much for it. Our principal's name is George W. Parker. He was very nice to me and helped me get started . Before noon I overheard some of the girls talking about Regents . I didn't know what they were so I asked. It seems that next year jamestown Academy is being placed under the supervision of the 'Regents of the Llniversity of the State of New York , and before we are through with any subject we must Hrst pass an examination in that subject, sent out by the Board of Regents . Immediately I began to dread them because it seemed to be the style, but I'II confess to you I don't know what it's all about. The school house is quite large, compared with ours at home, and very nice and new. There are two stories to the building and all of the rooms are com- fortable. There are ten teachers and I know I never shall be able to tell them apart. I'm so glad that I came down this year, for now I'll be able to graduate with the Hrst graduating class. A It seems so long 'til Thanksgiving Vacation! If I ever make a fortune,- I'm going to build a railroad between jamestownand Stockton, just for the folks who have to leave home to 'lget an education . Don't worry about me. l'll be good and try to be happy, but it's all so new and strange I can't help being avlittle bit homesick tonight. Write to me often, I'll be waiting for every coach. Lovingly, Marian. , -Marian Pierce. i NIGHT SCHOOL One of the many things that Jamestown and her citizens have provided for is the night school. This system began in 1915 and is still very valuable. It offers instruction in English for foreigners, and in arithmetic, bookkeeping, manual train- ing and such other elementary and high school subjects as might be desired by a suliicient number. A registration fee of two dollars is required as a pledge of at- tendance and as security for the books loaned. At the end of the term one dollar is returned for satisfactory attendance and the other dollar is returned if the books are brought back in a good condition. In connection with other instruction some- thing has been done to acquaint foreigners with the history of our country, and the nature and working of our government. -josepbine Leburg, '28, 118 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 A F lash-Back to a Jamestown School of 1815 HAT can that queer little log cabin over there by the woods be? lt looks much like the old log homes of yesteryear, but can it be? lt seems too quiet, and there is no barn or cultivated land about it. l think l shall investigate. The door opens under a slight pressure. Now l see, it must be a school. But how queer! l never saw one like it. Surely the master won't mind if l come in quietly and sit down on that three-legged stool by the huge Dutch fireplace, heaped high with blazing logs in an almost vain attempt to heat this wind-swept cabin. The master's desk is in front of me, with the rude benches for the little children before him. Across the extreme end of the room and half way down each side stretches the desk for the larger pupils. This desk is merely a slab of board fastened on long pins driven into auger holes in the logs, and slanting downward. The benches are trees split in two and hewed, raised high enough to keep the feet of the pupils swinging several inches above the floor. Two win- dows at the end and one at each side furnish a dim light for studying. There is a conspicuous lack of blackboards, but the master seems to do very well without them. The master, a middle-aged minister, is now hearing the reading class. There are no regular recitation seats, so the children stand about his desk. The children are of all ages. There are even two old people struggling desperately to master the rudiments of reading. While listening to the class, the master fashions goose-quill pens. With his attention centered upon the pens, he overlooks the worst mistakes of the class. Now the reading is done. One poor boy who could not even make a show of reading is sent in a dunce-cap and leather spectacles to the dunce-block behind the master's chair. He is led there in deep disgrace by two of his schoolmates of the opposite sex. l must remember to mention this puishment for my teacher to use on her idle pupils. lt seems much more effective than modern discipline. My goodness, what confusion! The children are studying spelling or one of the three R's, the only things taught. The arithmetic is not taught in classes. so the children must get help as best they can. Voices are raised asking for help to do this sum, for permission to get a drink, and to go to the fire. The children are studying from text books which are only large copy books with the text copied in from the master's precious printed books. Now the master gives the signal for the noon recess. The children scramble from their seats and dash for their lunch baskets hanging in a row at one side of the room. After thanking the master for the privilegelof visiting his school, l leave. As l glance back from the door for a last look at this unique little school, l notice the quiet scrutiny of all. No doubt l, in my twentieth century clothing, look as queer to the pupils as they, in their nineteenth century dress, look to me. The school door is closed and what seems a reality to me is but a remembrance. But now l shall never forget those first pioneer schools of the nineteenth century which made our schools of today possible -Wilma M. Scbermerborn, '27. . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 119 .J .7 , GIRL'S IDEA OF A FOOTBALL GAME IN 1885 Dear Mama: Oh, I have had more fun lately! It has been so exciting! Well, to begin with, there was the Warren football game in Warren. Guess what? Miss Sophie Cushion chaperoned six of us girls down there. Now don't worry, mama. We all wore warm clothes. Yes, I wore my brown laced shoes, and heavy woolen hose. I wore three jackets under my coat, and you know my coat, even though it just came to my shoe tops, was plenty warm. We got so excited that we began to yell a little. Wasn't that dreadful? However, Miss Sophie soon quieted us. The players got so very muddy that I was surprised their mamas would let them play. Imagine loving a muddy-faced boy! It was really dreadfully exciting! Some of the boys rode from jamestown to Warren on their bicycles and they wore the loveliest bicycle suits. I remarked to Miss Sophie how nice they were, but she didn't approve. The very nicest of all was the score. jamestown won! I was dreadfully glad because we had gone way down there to see them win and it would have been quite un- pleasant it' they had not won. After the game, Miss Sophie took us to a little soda fountain. It was so thrilling! Some of us felt quite naughty and bought root beer. Miss Sophie was dreadfully grieved, but we told her we girls had to have an exciting time once in a while. We bought some sandwiches on the way home, and oh mama, it was so much fun eating them. It was almost as much fun as Sunday picnics. Now mama, don't get shocked! We didn't reach home until ten o'cIock. Did you hear that? Ten o'clock! But oh, it was the end of a Perfect Day. Doesn't that sound grown-uppish? I'm learning to write grown-uppish. Oh, Mama! I am grieved to tell you my allowance is all spent. I know it was reckless to buy the root beer and sandwiches, but oh, they were so good. Love to you and Papa, Gertrude. fRuth Persellj GREA T GRANDFA THER'S SURPRISE Look at the house where my old one stood, lt's made of brick, mine was of wood. What did they do with that building of mine? This newfangled garage, isn't nearly so fine. This is one of those buggies on wheels, They call 'em a funny name, automobiles, They can go very fast, or ever so slow. What's this world coming to, l'd like to know. -Dorothy Lawson. 120 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 A Midnight Rally of the Gifts WAS standing in the rear of the Upper Study Hall as the clock struck twelve, the weird hour of midnight. As Kipling might say, it matters not why l was there, suflicient that I was. Hidden behind the center door at the rear of the hall, l overheard a strange discussion, carried on by a strange gathering of the gifts of j. H. S. classes for many years, presided over by Paul Nielson, president of '27. As l peered in from my hiding place, they poured into the hall, talking and chattering, till called to order by Paul. Aurora, Athena, Apollo, Grant, Lincoln, Roosevelt, the Vatican Eagle, the Gold and Silver, Grand Piano, all were there. President Nielson announced: As president of the Centennial Class, l have called this meeting to obtain your opinion as to the proper gift from '27 to our Alma Mater. You are old and wise and can help us to make the wisest choice. The meeting is open for discussion. The Grand Piano clamored for the classics of music: Aurora, Apollo, Athena for art, Roosevelt declaimed for gifts to abide with Grant and Lincoln, to stir American youth to patriotic inspiration: the trophy store-house of athletic awards shouted for tributes to physical prowess, the money gifts claimed that all good causes must acknowledge their debt to Gnance. The partisans of each speaker cheeredg the excitement grewg and '16, 'l7, '20, '24, '25, '26 united in cries of Atta Boyl , Money talksl , You said it, fellas! This money talk interested me deeply, and Paul, too, seemed rather impressed. He was quite undisturbed by the racket, probably used to it from Senior class meet- ings. Now and then he turned his eye towards Athena. l thought Even yet he may acquire wisdom. Athena stood in calm and dignified silence, but when Apollo shouted his slog- an, Art for Art's sake! , Aurora, not unlike a sheba of '27, yelled, That's the big idea, Hooray! The trophy case began to sing Touchdown The presi- dents, led by Roosevelt, boomed America ' The tumult rose, until suddenly the Vatican Eagle flopped his wings and screamed. Silence fell and then he proceeded in grave, decisive tones. Order! This meeting has descended to the level of a common assembly such as '28ters might hold. All speakers here tonight have shown that all the best of knowledge and life should contribute to our school. Dawn is here and we can do no more. l move that we adjourn. The Grand Piano seconded the motion and the assemblage Sled out. The last to leave was Paul, and as he closed the door a sheet of paper fell from his pocket. Shortly after, l stole quietly over and found: 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 121 1868 1899 1902 1903 190-1 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 LIST OF GIFTS GIVEN BY CLASSES OF j. H. S. Money. Used towards purchase of a Grand Piano. Bust of Ulysses Grant. ln rear of Upper Study Hall. Bust of Apollo. ln front of Upper Study Hall. Reproduction of Vatican Eagle. ln front of Upper Study Hall. Bust of Pallas Athena. Was placed in Upper Study Hall. Bas-relief of Aurora. ln rear of Upper Study Hall. Bust of Abraham Lincoln. In rear of Upper Study Hall. Bas-relief of Spirit of '76. ln front of Upper Study Hall. Three chairs. Two Upper Study Hall and one Lower Study Hall. Tablet of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Appropriately below bust of Lincoln. 213165. General scholarship prize, odd years. Picture. Front corridor. Picture of National Capitol at Washington. ln rear of Upper Study Hall. Maple tree. In front of school. S50 towards campus fund. 3100 towards school park. 3550 towards school park. 35100 towards piano in Upper Study Hall. 813125 Annie Giles Bucklin general scholarship prize, even years. 8100. Avon Club added 3100. Mary R. Willard scholarship prize award- ed even years for highest in four years of English. Three 21150 Liberty Bonds. Scholarship prize awarded, odd years, four highest in four-year Commercial course. 1111100 in Liberty Bonds. Towards campus improvement. 3300. ln 1922 35225 used for moving picture machine. Sun dial. ln frontxof High School. Money. Towards pavilion in School Park. Trophy case. ln front corridor near main entrance. Stage properties. ln use in Institute Hall. Tablet of America's Creed. ln front of Lower Study Hall. 340 to school library. For twelve volumes of Contemporary Poetry. Money towards Soldiers' and Sailors Memorial Fund. Money towards Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Fund. Money towards Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Fund. Bust of Roosevelt. ln rear of Lower Study Hall. 81150 to school library. Towards Larned's New History for Ready Refer- ence. PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP- -Kemzetb B. Reed, '27. 122 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 l've often wished that l'd been born Way back a hundred years When l'd have had no lessons O'er which to shed my tears. For girls then did not go to school And study dry old books: They only had to stay at home And tend to their good looks. Perhaps they sewed a little And did some cooking too: But they knew nothing of the stuff That modern girls go through. They had no Physics, Chem, or Math O'er which to lose their sleep: They had no Trig exams to With problems. oh, so deep! THEN AND NOW And, yet, again sometimes l think Of all the things they lacked: The lovely, thrilling things with which Our daily life is packed. They had no roadsters, long and low, ln which to take a spin: And if they ever danced a bit, 'Twas thought the deepest sin. bit, No vics , no 'phones, no radios, Had ever then been seen, And they'd have been most awed to watch Things moving on a screen. l guess, in spite of all l've said About my dreadful woe. l'm really glad I wasn't born A hundred years ago. try -Regis A. Illston. '27. ln substitution for that boresome feature, the Exchange, this brief summary of school history is presented to the general public and the alumni. To compile a complete list was found impossible, because of a lack of refer- ences and loss of records of former years. CLASS PRESIIJENTS Editor-in-Chiefs 1901-G. H ARRY WADE 1 1 '02-RT R. LOCKWOOD 04-JOHN H. SWANSON l90l-R. E. BACKUS 02-RT. R. LOCKWOOD 0-l-Louis G. AUDETTE 1 1 1 05-LEVANT Nl. HALL 08-PAUL B. CAMP 09--ALLEN B. MEAHEN l0-DAVID L. Cook ll-ELLIS BECK I7-CHEsTER NORDSTROM l8-DAN GURNEY l9-ERNEST LEET Z0-FLOYD A. DAVISON ll-JOHN HALL ZZ-C. THEO. SWANSON 23-JOHN WELLMAN 24-ALDEN MOSSHAMMER Z5-HAROLD F. JOHNSON Z6-HAROLD l-. CLAPP Z7-PAUL D. NIELSON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 05--HENRY B. Hirci-:cock 08-MELITA G. lVlooRE 09---ELIZABETH R. BEALER l0-MADGE E. MEAD 17-LEON ANDERSON l8-HERBERT BECKMAN 19-CHAS. E. HALL 20-BAILEY BROWN Zl-EDWARD T. AHLSTROM 22-GRACE E. RANDELL 23-ANTHONY R. SAELI 24-NORMAN P. JOHNSON ,25-COURTNEY ANDERSON '26-ANNETTE LUNDQUIST '27-RUTH RAY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JAMESTOWN HISTORY 1827 1927 r X ,,, ai.. t. Jggfyfg,-N 34 -.ef qgge Skin,-K, Q s ' ffwfill-W' f -az-M - - . - V- - ' 'gig -' ifiYT.J.,!,,i'.s, 'il:'V1v? K i ' -xiii. if,,y,gs2'.,,'r-.W-ig-w , 5 4W-' -' V, ff.. ii-:mtg , , -sr-L -,-- ff .f'f- I an , f ff w'm--' C a ' Q gi ' t rf t - 'i:i':e?5f' sb fe? my - g,agfw,fffi.., f -- , . K :Ph V, , .. T. :wish iw K- g e t Qlvj gfgn i a.Lf.. rafaX,:L,Vf , yigifigiiiylg F x .E .- ,. . . ' ' 40 ' Q ' Q, -V EF A I .. S JW - a 'Q -- . F ew-f i'Y?i.1f ' Q il- I e ' 4 Q T W- - C 5 N11- ...N Httllitil. if g.,:1...a,. .......a.....i .,.L,-M-+---,r in K V x A - vb' gli' J - 1, IAA LL- W ii? ., , A f e m , llluv I, M y d w, .1 V g, - ' ' 3 , Wana , V tt. ' 4- 1 , 3 YE STEAMBOA T CHA UTA UQUE 'Twas just one hundred years ago, Here, steamboat trade began to growg Built and launched by Albin Plumb, Christened with a quart of rum, She bore the name '4Chautauque . 'Twas slightly larger than a yacht But really not an awful lotg lt plied the water, threw the spray, On its first trip up Mayville way- The pioneer Chautauque . For eight short years it rode the blue And did a thriving business toog For Bemus Point and County Seat Did make the daily cruise complete From jamestown on Chautauqua. Both young and old did make a trip To view the county's only ship And many, several times a week Did pleasures on the waters seek Aboard the boat 'lChautauque . Tho' steamboat records fail to mark The disappearance of this ark We know the progress it had made Towards building up a steamboat trade On dear old Lake Chautauqua . -Charles Lawson, '27. 124 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Reminiscences ENTURIES come and centuries go but 'jamestown goes on forever. After a few more centennials like the one we are going to have this year, james- town citizens can say that, can't they, grandfather? You are only eighty- four, Grandad, but l'd like to have you tell me a little of jamestown's history that you know about, will you, please? Certainly, son, if you can listen that long l can tell you quite a lot-what l remember and what my father told me. f'Of course l can listen, this is Sunday afternoon. Well, to begin with, Dad used to tell me that he was one of the Hrst laborers in james Prendergast's lumber mill. Prendergast had just settled at the mouth of the Chautauqua in l8l0-a great place for a mill with such water power and such a pine forest. Along about l8l5, the people of The Rapids, as jamestown was then called, decided that their settlement was worthy of a better name. After great consider- ation, jamestown was decided upon in honor of james Prendergast. The next year a post office was established and also the Hrst big social function occurred. lt was a ball given by William Clark and jesse Smith in the new unhnished hotel on the corner of Main and Third streets. l tell you it was pretty hightoned. ln the summer there was a grand, patriotic celebration on the fourth of july. jamestown was getting to be quite a place, population was around three hundred ninety-three, so that it was incorporated as a village in 1827, as you know. There were quite a few Stores and a couple of worsted mills. Most of the food and fuel supplies, however, were brought in from nearby farms in ox-carts. mln l83l, the National Chautauqua County Bank got its charter. Elial Foote was its first president. The Congregational church was hrst organized back in l8l6, the Methodist was next in 1823, others followed. The Hrst school was taught by Reverend Amasa West around l8l4 in the old Blowers house. Soon after, Nlr. Prendergast had jamestown Academy organized and taught by Abner Hazeltinef' Pardon, Grandad, but do you suppose it was then that Elial Foote stuck his willow riding whip into the ground and it grew up into that old willow tree on the school lawn? Yes, l imagine it was around then or perhaps a little later. l almost forgot that the jamestown journal, the first daily paper, was published in l826 with Adolphus Fletcher as editor. A couple of years later the first steamboat was put into use. Then the next year the Hrst volunteer Hre department was organized and called the Deluge Engine Company. jamestown's Hrst big fire occurred in 1852: my, how l was thrilled by it, l was nine years old then and helped in the 'bucket brigade'. ln l86l, a Ere destroyed the whole west side of Main street from Second to Third street. I remember that Mr. Mason, a jeweler in that district, had a safe which survived the fire and saved some valuable jewelry. The safe company gave him a new safe and used his old one in New York as an advertisement for that brand of safe. Then, there was a fire in l87l taking all the east side of Main between Second and Third streets. J. H. S. The first real railroad. but the underground railway. to be mentioned. jamestown wood, who was an authority slaves passed over this road master and was taken back SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 125 the Atlantic and Great Western, was laid in 1860, operating about that time or a little before, ought was one of the stations on this road and C. R. Lock- on that subject, estimated that many thousands of to freedom. Harrison, a slave, was caught by his South through jamestown. The people certainlv objected, but couldn't do anything. I remember about poor Harrison when l went to the War. ln 1865, just after the Civil War, jamestown gave the most elaborate celebration in honor of the lllth Regiment that it had ever held up to this time. . All this time, school was being taught. Back in 1839, jamestown Academy came under the control of the Regents Board. The present building was erected in l865, with Samuel Love as principal. The next year the Academy and the Union School were united and called the jamestown Union School and Collegiate Institute or 'The j. Lf S. and'C. I.'.,,When jamestown became a city. however. the school wfisicalled the Jamestown City Hiigh School and later just jamestown High School. Well, jamestown had been as big as a city for some time and finally in .l886 it became a city-and some city it is, say what you please, the City of Homes it is called-no slums, purest water in this part of New York State and the lowest death rate. lt has fine churches, lodges, hospitals, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.. no end of factories and a fine library left by the founder of this city. In all, it can't be beat. Eh? Son? -A lice E. Pearsall. ge . QEEQEQCEZQG H4- - i -if df i is .-.-1 5.-.3f - ----... ,- . :W- ,-i'?TT-1'.T ml E+-7 +f'.-oH' iff' A A f'?'f ., eg, r wfqs E 1 - ' ifew L1 - - f !:i3i'f3T -rw:-ix 5 ' 2' L ff' - ' - .t m ' z . a . ' ff 1- 122.112 5- 5:2-I if-,my ,fi , ,,,l, - L. -If ,,,,q.k,-:.,,,,,-,,i,f. - -,VA V in te' 1-.We '7.1'-f:Huell..m'?1w+ f . li' , ' M, ,.-i-:g, iL,,,Lf,- 'L-:Eager-ff: fi' E. V A - ne1f 'l ' if c' . , ,C':' Ae-- f fre' ,cg 1 f?Yi?f'l-ilk ,,.g1Qg'7.f.i, , ' , 'T 'Hg .ls s .ujfgf-ff fp- 'L4,,j,,:, 4 T I 5, :1- e -3- -f' V -.-ELL: - - ' R' A , A Ln. - ',1fff-'f+!:,-3 ?'f'-Q' . ,, ,s,, , - V ' ' '--J-' ' fi' -ani? - f . . ,.. ,.,,. , 3 ,s E' Er ai 'el L 5 ,E ,J X ,Sf 126 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 IA MESTOWN 'Twas back in l827 The village grew by leaps and bounds, When jamestown first was known, A city came to be A pioneer, james Prendergast lt conquered all, it gained a name Marked out and cleared a zone. Which is prosperity. The settlers came, the clearing grew, A hundred years have passed since then, Until it came to be A wondrous change has come, A thriving village on the lake A celebration we will have Because of industry. To show what we have done. -Harold Nyquist, '27. Grandpa Silshy's Version of Young Jamestown RANDPA SILSHY dropped in to make a call last evening. The Centen- nial Celebration was being discussed when Grandpa began his descrip- tion of his early school life in .lamestown- Wall, twaint so long ago, yit 'twas nigh onto three score and ten years back, when l was a lad jest trotting off ta school. . The master was a lithe young feller-jest the kind ta handle young kids. Wall, we c'udn't do a thin' thet he didn't End out, but we had a gay time though. l-low well I recall the li'l ol' school house with its hard wooden benches and creaky ol' floor. ln one corner by the winder stood the bucket o' water where we c'u'd wash our slates. On the wall behind the master's desk was the ol' map we used ta admire. We didn't ha' as much knowledge in them days as you childern has taday. A li'l spellin' and jogerphy and Hgerin' with a li'l snatch 0' readin' and writin' thrown in was all thet even the master knew himself. He used ta board aroun' at the different homes durin' school season and when he was at our house, l wud sit fer hours listenin' ta his stories. I recall a holiday onct,-guess it was Arbor day or sumpthin'-the hull town gathered ta the school yard. There was speakin' by the school master and the parson, then there was singin' and each pupil had a piece to speak. Thet was my first appearance on the platform-my knees shook, my voice trembled. I was all dressed up with a big, stiff collar an' a huge bow tie, so l felt more conspicuous than ever. My piece went sompthin' like this: 'Fellow citizens, we are gathered here on this auspicious Arbor day to commemorate-.' Wall l didn't know what l was talkin' about but the master had written it, so l was sure it was good. When the program was over, everyone went around an' shook hands an' talked about the weather, then each foun' his own hoss and buggy an' went home. Them was the good ol' days when the town was small and our good times was simple but yet enjoyable. l've grown old now an' l'm proud to say thet l've grown with the city and watched it develop and thet there never was a city so great and so worthy of my pride. -Marian Lundberg, 127. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 127 PUTTING THE lAMES IN l'AMESTOWN 'Twas on a dark and wintry night, Our forefathers gathered by candle light To choose for the village a suitable name, One to go down in history and fame. Now I reckon, one of the fathers would say, Prendergastburg's not far out of the way. To name it after that worthy man Certainly wouldn't be a very bad plan. And then they all cried, Why that's absurd Imagine calling this place a burg! How's Prendergastville? another spoke By the looks he received it seemed he would choke Then up rose Blanchard, a man of will, Who owned by the river an old grist mill. He spoke in a loud, commanding tone, And that which he said surely struck home Tomorrow as day breaks over the hill You who are curious come to my mill And over the door of the mill you'll see What the name of the village is going to be And so as the sun rose over the hill A crowd had gathered in front of the millg Over the door was the name of renown, We've kept it a century-Still it's jamestown. OUR We all feel proud of our city Of its furniture and other exportsg And the wonderful lake that is near us Which is settled with summer resorts. We like to have people tell us That this is a place of renown, For all of us are working To make it a beautiful town. We've built pretty parks for the beauty That green trees and flowers can make, And ordered each person to help us The dirt from the sidewalks to take. -Mabel Butman, '2S. CITY New buildings are built all around us And someone to keep them with care, To see that they make good appearance And don't want for need of repair. Too bad that the folk here before us Who strove and worked hard each day, Are not here to see all these wonders, That they gave their life to help pay. To see how the city of jamestown Has grown to so great an extent, That no one regrets the time given Or the hard earned money they've spent. -Mary M. Swoop, '28, 128 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 The Fenton Guards HE Swedes, in the old country, had been accustomed to military service. Later when they came to jamestown, of course, they 'believed in the advan- tages of such means to protect human and civic liberty. On june 6, l875, in Braze Hall, of our city, a meeting was held to make plans for the organization of a Swedish military company in this community. General Rogers, on August 25, had The First Separate Company of the National Guard, State of New York , organized for service. jones Hall, on East Third Street, became the drill hall and armory of the seventy-six volunteers of the new company. The Hrst oflicers were: john P. Hollers, Captain: Conrad A. Hult, First Lieutenant, and A. W. Ljungberg, Second Lieutenant. Governor Samuel A. Tilden approved these elections. ln l880, Hollers resigned, so Hult became Captain, Ljungberg, First Lieutenant, and Frederick l. Wallin, Second Lieutenant. john H. Swanson and Gustaf F. Smith were later Second Lieutenants. This was the first company organized after a law of this State had authorized such formations, therefore it was named the First , then, the Fourth , later the Thirteenth , and now its name is Company E of the 65th Regiment. The name Fenton Guards was assumed to honor Governor Reuben E. Fenton. The Gov- ernor had been a colonel in the l62nd Regiment of the New York Militia. He held the position of Governor of New York State between l864-1868, also he was later a member-of Congress. A reporter of that early date related an interesting incident, which l shall repeat: The Swedish military company, the Fenton Guards, made a call the other day on Governor Fenton at his handsome residence on Brooklyn Heights. The band played a lively march, and the boys, resplendent in their pale blue and yellow uniforms, kept in step steadily and beautifully. The company presented a Hne appearance, their bearing being much praised by the spectators. After the com- manding officer had explained the purpose of the visit and thanked the Governor for his permission to name the company after him, Governor Fenton stepped for- ward and made a speech, in which he expressed his satisfaction at such a company having been organized. He also bid the Swedes welcome to these parts, where their strong arms were well needed and where he hoped they would work out their own prosperity. The speech was received with enthusiastic hurrahs, after which the singers in the company sang fLovely lVlay', the words of which had been translated from Swedish into English by August Lund. There was no regulation in the choosing of uniforms, so as a consequence of their love for pale blue and yellow, they adopted the uniform which the body- guard of Charles, the Twelfth, had used. This combination of the Swedish national colors was well liked and is still well liked as was shown by the choice of the Seniors of 1927. Because of the handsome blue and yellow trimmed uniforms. some jealousy, on the part of the persons not in the company, was aroused. The organization remained strictly a Swedish company until l887. ln l887, the Guards were asked to try to quell the railroad riots near this community. No force was used. The company attended the State camps in 1884 and l886. ln l887 Captain Hult and the First and Second Lieutenants resigned, and a re- organization of the troop occurred as an open-for-all-institution . J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 129 The Fenton Guards were ordered into the service of the United States during the Spanish-American War, as reserves, stationed at Camp Meade. After the reorganization, in 1887, the company has developed, until today. Jamestown may be proud of having the wonderful Company E of the 65th Regi- ment which is one of the first and most efficient in the country. -Marshall Friberg, '27. jamestown was a little burg when Great Grandpa was a child And all the country round about was very, very wild. But life along the main street was far from being fast, While the day of knights in armor was long since past. Then came a day of wonder when all the village gasped To see a man on two wheels come riding very fast. Soon inventions began coming and they came so fast That I can not name them all but just the very last. The hrst is the street car, the second, the plane, The third is the auto that heaped Ford's gain, The fourth in the 'phone, the fifth, radio, The sixth is the movies, that's where I go. Now these are just some of the things that have come Since the time when great grandpa made this his home , lf l were to tell of the railroad, the light, The steamers, the buses, the bridges-Good night! So hurrah for Jamestown. She's grown a lot Since the days when great grandpa was a quaint little tot. -Warren Hooker, '28, 7 , ,X T llil 'dll X i L i ' Lin. l ll it .Al Eff Mini.. re f -fm gpfdg 130 1. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 A SOLILOQUY OF CHAUTAUQUA LAKE When Prendergast passed along my shore A hundred years ago and more, He noticed every pretty sight And in each one took great delight. He noticed too, my rushing stream, And then and there he had a dream. This is the way it prob'ly ran- lf l can get but one more man, Together we will start a town Which may perhaps gain great renown. john Blowers was the dreamer next, Whom Prendergast by some pretext, At length induced with him to come, And on my banks make a staunch mill hum. Long and mightily labored they, From morn 'til night, each livelong day, Well repaid were their labors great As one turns back to the starting state, With few and meagre tools and aid The tiny settlement they made. People came, just a few at first, And then they came-no-in, they burst, Not by twos, nor yet by three, But here they flocked like leaves from trees. This hundred years has now passed on, And other men have come and gone, And as again l dream, l see, A change that greatly pleases me, My shores are lined with busy folk, Of a circling town l form the yolk. And this it is l wish to be, With Jamestown always close to meg Ever growing and expanding Until in truth it encircles me. -Robert Lovejoy, '28 ' 't 3? . ' 'l far .f1f?3ff1,,.f1?!wa Q 4 .f,.w'i' 5 4'gi!3iE?L3',45l47 c 3212? ' -:sift E-'ifufi' f,,,-to I fl '53 4 1 44.9-PL5 ef 93.111 . n- .1 u Nm,- ' I' V L ' 4:-' ' f22 'f -ff L ' 5 . ' .S 9 2' 417 1 -V ' 1 -' - 'ln . N . . O xfx ' v '57 W 1 Athletic Review lllf fighting spirit of j. ll. S. which has gradually been developing for the past few years, and which now characterizes every move of the Red and Green on the athletic field, reached the highest pinnacle of fame in the cam- paign of 1026-27. Never before in the history of the school has that tight to the last minute and Do or Die spirit, which is now a big factor in all our sports, been more prominent than in the Centennial Year. ln Football, Basketball, Base- ball and Track, our athletes displayed a dash and fire in their contests that is so necessary to the successful team. A team cannot win all the time: but they gave their best all the time. Our boys ever displayed an unconquerable spirit that could not be quenched. And back of it all was the supreme confidence that the school was behind them. With such support, how could we fail to make anything but the creditable showing that we have. We are proud of our athletes. Our football team was one of the best in this section. 'l'he basketball record, since we played one of the hardest schedules in recent' years, was not quite so good as football. Several games were lost by two- and three-point margins. 'l-rack and Baseball made fine records during the course of the season. ln addition,.we have indeed been fortunate in securing excellent coaching. Vvhen we consider that almost all our teams will be practically intact next year-it almost takes our breath away to think how we'll clean up the world. -S. Greenberg, ,27 132 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 The J Club OFFICERS President ........,.. .,.,..,.,.....,.......AA A...., H o WARD WlQUlS'f Vice President .....,.,.,,....,..,... ,.,....... H ERBERT MALM Secretary and Treasurer .,....,,, ........ G ERALD EGoLEsToN Advisor .............................. ,..,... H ARRY T. WATSON HE birth of the j Club happened in the fall of the year l922, with Doc Watson, director of athletics of our school, as the founder. Doc had the foresight that a j Club was absolutely necessary to the best interests of the school and to our athletics. Since that time the tl Club has expanded and in- creased in membership until today it has reached a height of achievement that has been of great importance to the development and growth of our sports. We, the members of the club, have striven to instil the spirit of the organiza- tion into every branch of sport in j. H. S., to promote a school spirit of fair play and good sportsmanshipg to foster a spirit of supporting our teams at all timesg to see that the j is worn only by those who have earned the privilege. Every man who has earned a j is a member of the club. The club at pres- ent contains twenty-four members now in school. The season of 1926-Z7 found the il Club experiencing its busiest year since the founding of the organization. Doc Watson started things humming by offering several suggestions in regard to creating still greater spirit at the games, and several resolutions were adopted. No sooner had the football season got under way when members of the j Club were seen campaigning thruout the school, selling football charms with the Red and Green colors. Hundreds of these were seen at the games after that and even the public joined in by buying them regular- ly at the contests. Also, programs were printed for some of the games and which contained line-ups and other interesting information regarding the opposing teams. The j Club is rapidly developing in importance and its influence is being felt thruout the school and in every branch of athletics. Still greater things are expected to be accomplished and graeter heights reached by this club in the coming season. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 927 133 WEARERS OF THE 1 CNOW IN sci-xootj Stanley Broadhead-T. '24, '26. Neil Brown-BB. '26, F. '26. Arthur Bullock-F. Mgr. '26. Mell Burnell-F. '25, '26. Eric Carlson-BB. '26, BK. '27. Harry Crawford-T. '25, '26. john Crissey-F. '26. Samuel Greenberg-BK. '26. Thomas Lockwood-BB. Mgr. '26. Roccie Malpide-F. '26. Richard McVay-F. '25, '26. Gerald Munson-F. '25, '26. Dave Richardson-T. '26. Clyde Rush-T. Mgr. '25. Dorrance Dandelski-T. '24. Clifford Sharp-BB. '24, '25, '26, F. Gerald Eggleston-T. '24, '25, '26. '26, BK. '27. Orlo Eggleston--T. '26. Howard Wiquist-F. '25, 26. Virgil Eggleston-T. '24, '26, F. '25, Walter WreniBK. Mgr. '27. '26. Russell Wuertzer-BB. '25, BK. '26, Chauncey Fellows-T. Mgr. '26. '27, Kenneth Graham-F. '25,'26, BK. '26, '27, T. '26. -S. Greenberg, '27 YELL! YELL!! YELL!! Most of us like athletics And always cheer at successg A few of us even can keep up When everything seems a mess. The time they need your support ls not when the scoreboard is high, But when they seem to be outdone And could easily sit down and cry. Don't show that y0u're yellow and fickle And can't help your team in distress: Get out there and yell like a trooper And they'll all come back with the best. M -Mary . Swoap, '28. FOOTBALL THIS TEAM Advisor ,..... ,........,.. ...,,A.4.,A ..... ,..... ' l ' IARRY T. WATSON Coach ...,. .,,....A.,. D ENTON -I. MOON Captain .....,. .,.. .....,.... . . .f ....,,.A O.,4..... D ICK l'lAMMERsTRo1wi Manager ..O,.... ...4.,.A................A,. , . ,,....O.....,.A.............,.....4.......A.. ART Buttock Dick lVlcVay Harold Foster Mell Burnell john Crissey Gerald Munson Clifford Sharp Neil Brown Sebastian Foti Howard Wiquist Virgil Eggleston Roccie Malpide Herbert lVlalm Kenneth Graham fCapt. electj Football Review, T926 HE season of l926 saw Captain Dick Hammerstrom and his trusty warriors lead the colors of j. H. S. in one of the most successful campaigns ever waged by the Red and Green. The team started training early in September under the tutelage of our new coach, f'Dent Moon. Prospects looked fair but due to the fact that the system of coaching was new, critics were of the opinion that the coming season would be anything but a success. However, the squad and coach worked long and diligently every day, and before long a snappy combination of gridiron warriors was in the making. We experienced our first thrill of the season when j. H. S. met Wellsville High School on the campus, Saturday, October Zd, and administered that team a drub- bing to the tune of Z5-0. The new Red and Green line showed up nne and the backs ripped through for gains time after time. ' Having tasted the Hrst sweetness of victory, Capt. Dick led his doughty gridiron heroes against the Polish National Alliance College the following Satur- day on our campus, and when the smoke of battle had cleared, j. H. S. had trampled on the enemy and emerged victorious 39-0. Neil Brown and Rocky Malpide did excellent work in this contest. On October l5, we received our hrst defeat. Erie Academy forced us to accept the short end of a Z6-7 score after a bitter struggle in the beautiful Academy Stadium at Erie. Howy Wiquist made our only touchdown after a pretty re- covery of an opponent's fumble. Our boys seemed under a spell until the second half. ln this period j. H. S. came to life and completely outplayed our hosts, registering 5 first downs, as to 3 for Academy. On Saturday, October Zid, lVloon's bone-crushers sent Dunkirk High home with a IO-6 defeat to think Over. Dunkirk expected to win this game and at once made her intention clear by scoring a touchdown in the hrst quarter. But they had hgured without knowledge of our Brownie's educated toe. Neil put the worried Red and Green fans at ease, and made the game safe for us by booting field goals in a playful manner which was disconcerting to the opposition. Our line played a whale of a game that day and a share of the glory goes to Capt. Hammy and Dick McVay, who did some Une running. m amma ma was mmsmamg mausnaamczv mmm Me. A up Emi- 9.z:-:mn QE' mms? wma-M9339 M mm 60 HA T S fl.-Qyzji CCR. IT CJ J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 137 Olean High School invaded the campus on October 30, and defeated our team in one of the most interesting and bitterly fought battles thus far. The score was 6-3. Neither team could score a touchdown. We held them from crossing our goal line but could not prevent their excellent drop-kicker from sending two goals over the bars. The Warren Game. Displaying that Do or Die spirit as was never shown before, jamestown High's Red and Green gridders met the Blue and White of Warren at Russell Field on November 6, and there, in a battle which will go down as history in the annals of j. H. S., decisively crushed our bitter rivals by the overwhelming score of 19-0. lt was pitiful the way those Warren High lambs were led to slaughter. lt was our Hrst football victory ever attained on Warren soil, and we left them a lesson long to be remembered. The two outstanding Hgures of that memorable afternoon were Capt. Dick Hammerstrom, who ran 90 yards from the nrst kickoff, to register our first touch- down and pave the way for our eventual victory, and the other, Gerald Munson. our bone-crushing fullback, who ripped the Blue and White line to shreds and played a brand of game that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed that contest. Our line, which was at the beginning of the season termed a green line rose to the highest pinnacle of football glory. With Kenney Graham playing a power- ful game at center, and aided by Buster Foti and Neil Brown at guards, john Crissey and lVlell Burnell at tackles, this section of our line did the main ripping and opening of large gaps in the Warren line which made it possible for j. H. S. backs to crash through for great gains. Virgil Eggleston and Rocky Malpide at ends made a nuisance of themselves to the opposition by constantly smearing their well-meant plays. Fighting their way thru a sea of mud to a l2-0 victory, we once more saw our colors borne to great heights when the Red and Green defeated Fredonia High School, at Fredonia, on November 13th. Gerald Munson and Howy Wiquist bore the brunt of our attack, and when Fredonia found they could gain not an inch thru our stone-wall line they gave it up as bad business and meekly took their licking. November 26th and Thanksgiving day arrived simultaneously to witness a slaughter and incidentally the last game of the season for j. H. S. Batavia High gridders were the victims and their resistance to our overwhelming onslaught was pitiful. We simply could not be stopped. Every man on the squad got into that game, and down to the lowest substitute, our boys never let up a moment to score one touchdown after another. Capt. Dick in honor of his last contest with j. H. S. played a whale of a game as did Ken Graham who, a short time later, was elected to lead the Red and Green warriors in l927. THE SEASON RECORD Oct. Z .................... -I. H. S. Z5-Wellsville 0. Oct. 9 ........... ...... j . H. S. 30-Polish N. A. College 0. Oct. I5 ......... ...... j . H. S. 7-Erie Academy 26. Oct. 23 .... .... ..... I . -I. H. S. I0-Dunkirk 6. Oct. 30 .........,........ j. H. S. 3-Olean 6. Nov. 6 ................. j. H. S. I0-Warren 0. Nov. I3 ...,.., ..... j . H. S. IZ-Fredonia 0. Nov. Z6 ....... ...... j . H. S. 45-Batavia 0. --S. Greenberg, ,27. 7 , 7 E f 4 M lx 'Nl 7 .f I I 'xl Z. I 7 4 L, T , , E , f L, 7 ,.. A -Q 2 F 7 ,Z f , 1 -1 I 'W N.. :c .1 C fv 1 7. Z .f N., 1 V rc, Q 9- IZ .. 5 31 BASKETBALL THE TEAKVI Coaclr .. .. 4..44......,,,,......A.....,... ............. R ov L. UBER Advisor ......., . .,..4,, HARRY T. WVATSON Manager ,......, ..,,... ,... X X ,ALTER WVREN Captain ...... ....................... .........,................ R u ssEi.L WVUERTZER Earl Amidon Gust Lambros Eric Carlson Clifford Sharp Harold Foster Howard Wiquist Kenneth Graham Roccie Malpide Basketball Refvziefw HE season of 1926-27 saw a record of ups and down. Several games were dropped by close margins, and hard luck defeats by two and three points followed us consistently. We played 15 games and in 5 of these emerged victorious. Inasmuch as our record shows more defeats than victories, Capt. Russ Wuertzer led his men against one of the stiffest schedules that the Red and Green has seen in several years. Also, hard luck seemed to follow the squad since the beginning of the season. Several members who were considered. certain varsity material, were forced to drop out on account of the strict eligibility ruling which came into effect this year. However, even though the scores did not turn out to our advantage in several of the games, the school stood back of the team and gave it loyal support. And the Hght was never lacking in any of the contests. lt was Hhght to the finish every time, and not one team met us that was not forced LQ the limit before the Hnal whistle flew. SEASON RECORD Dec. 17 Allegany 8. Dec. 18 Falconer 24. Dec. 23 EX-High 20. jan. 7 ........ ....... B uffalo Tech. 33. jan. 8 ........ ....... F redonia 33. jan. 14 -Erie East 26. jan. 21 Masten Park 21. jan. 28 -Ex-High 3-1. jan. 29 Erie Central 29. Feb -1 Warren 21. Feb 12 Westfield 17. Feb 19 Warren 26. Feb 25 Fredonia Normal 22 March 4 ...... ....... j -Dunkirk 19, March 11 .. ...,... . 5 Academy 15. IUZT ,ll NIUR l3.XSIili'I'l1.XI I, 'I'I5.XXl Iivuli Rmx'-il. llwsuw, D, l.lll1lkK5. wx Iimxv ,I, Nllf:l'lI1Il'11ll, ll. Vx'vu'ls'l, Cfmlfl.. -I. I -XMIXRUS I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Seniors jeanette Carlson, Capt. Maxine Croyle Florence Hultgren Lena Sager Ellen Young Evelyn Davis Myrtle Wickstrom Linnea Fagerstrom Mary Gardner Girls' Class Basketball League MEMBERS OF THE TEAMS juniors Isabel Rodgers, Capt. Bernice Wares Elizabeth Baldwin Irene De Vito Fern Carlson Virginia Trainor Helen Olsen jean Siefer Margaret Peterson Helen Eldridge Helen Furlow Sophomores Dorothy Husband Arlene Rundell Hildegard Olson Margaret Emory Harriett Davidson jeanette Rexford Mary DiVienzo Lucile Heath june Lindstrom 141 Capt RESULTS OF CONTESTS This season witnessed some close and hard-fought basketball games between the girls' class teams. All the games proved interesting and the winners were always in doubt until the final whistle. The juniors proved to have the winning combination and demonstrated their superiority by defeating both the Seniors and the Sophomores in some interesting battles. In the first game, the juniors opposed the Seniors in the gym. A thrilling contest ensued in which the upper-classmen were nosed out by the juniors by a mere 4 points. The nnal score stood l8-14. The following week, the Seniors met the Sophomores and gained revenge on them by playing a strong game and winning I7-l l. Maxine Croyle and Florence Hultgren starred for the winners while Margaret Emory and Dorothy Husband were the high scorers for the Sophomores. The final game for the championship was played between the juniors and the Sophomores. The game started with a bang at a fast pace and never let up until the final whistle ended the struggle. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the score was found to be Z0-16 with the juniors on the long end. Isabel Rodgers and Fern Carlson featured for the winners and Dorothy Husband was best for the Sophomores. During the course of the season, under the able coaching of Miss Ada Berquist, some excellent material was developed on all the class teams. We have several good basket shooters and some fine guards. With such an array we might well have a successful girls' basketball team to represent our school in contests with girls' teams of other schools. We all hope that next season will Gnd a j. H. S. varsity girls' team in our midst. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pct. juniors ...,,.....,... Z O 1.000 Seniors ..,....... ,.... l l .500 Sophomores ...... O 2 .000 -s. G., '27 ...I K 4 7 ai Z w ff 2 Z A 7 D :L 4 gn , 1 'iff 72 ig 'J.T'T La: 21.1 2J .gf 32 1:- Q-.-. --4 Z. -if 4- :L 14 -:z If xm QV 1.4 49 mf 17 ff ni-1 7C 525 'Ll ,- .-J P-1 Z ff 'A'- A,- Ju f! fz .3-5 f.. 7? jf.: Q f -G Z , f 2 Li 'L 4 N- 'v K 2 , E f f 5 Z N- -4 3 N f 7 I 1 f Ar JZ I .1 I x .1 Lf , I Z ,-A .4 I. 24 2 + ,f f 4, I :c 1 f x W ! Sr ai P Z' an 1 I 2 Z 1 , 'v f, -1- ,J 14 , 7 2 4: f ff fv 6 -x L 1 7 : Q 1 N x I fr 7 1 SC I P- 22 A 7 I X 7 2 3 fv I 1 v I lim Rx. nXRl ,Mm ,- I fv 7 x , i 7 x f lf. I I ff J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 THE WINNING HIT 'Twas the last of the ninth, score was nothing to naught For the battle that raged had been bitterly fought, And the Reds in the field and the Greens up to bat, Had tired the fans cheering this side and that. Two struck out, but the third, young jimmy lVlcSand, With a grin on his face gamely made the last stand. Then the pitcher with signs for the catcher to know, Tied himself in a knot-made a whale of a throw. Young McSand gripped his bat as the horsehide came near And swung with a crash that the dead all might hear, The ball rose in the air-'twas a beautiful fly, And jim sped to Hrst in the flash of an eye. Fielders tore for the fly, but ere they could gain ground The ball came to earth and was caught on the bound, jim lVlcSand on his way to third quickened his gait, As the fielder with deadly aim threw for the plate. jimmy rounded the bag, and like lightning once more Came streaking for home while the fans gave a roar: Slide, jimmy, slide! Dust rose in a cloud, As the runner slid home to the call of the crowd. -Evans Forsberg, 127. J Fl ...I 1. 'ff .1 4 so LL w 4 so .1- A LJ '.: 7. 2 LJ 1 E f VT V Sf ,C ,OI J, ff LL -'V ,-- ff, .gf X,-I 5... gf. Z 2' ii ..Q'N YV -x v-: II :- :co ,., aff Hx I- FII. -If 'f I2 -.1 -M :U LLL: :FF 5, E -'ff Ff 1 zz.: 35 ...Y 1... 1:2 ,M fx., .DH L., gi 'J ...., f., :fi 5 1 1. 4 7 3 -3 Z Z M ...4 lBASlB BALL THE TEAM Advisor ,.,.. ......,,.,. ...4............,, F I ARRY T. WATSON Coach ....,,,. ,,.... C LARENCE CARLING Manager A...... .4... T Hoivms Lockwoon Captain .,.,. ....A..A..........,...., ....4, F R ED BULLOCK Clifford Sharp Leroy Cobb Neil Brown james Covey Frank Morato- Roger Mahoney Eugene Mahoney Milton Reynolds MarshallBergstrom Eric Carlson Fred Smith Review O be fair to the players, the school, and the men who worked so hard for a successful baseball season last Spring, it is only proper that their record should be stated here. The 1926 Annual went to press when the team had just begun their schedule and it was impossible to publish their complete record. We look upon the baseball season of 1926 as a big success. ln the first place we won six out of eight games, and in the second we defeated our ancient rivals, on the diamond decisively. lt was thru such stars as Gene Mahoney, our great catcher: Eric Carlson, our excellent pitcher: Cliff Sharp, our snappy shortstop: jimmy Covey, at second base, Frank Morato, at Hrstg Neil Brown, at third: Fred Smith, Milt Reynolds, Leroy Cobb, outhlders, and last but not least, Coach Duke Carling, our diligent, clever, mentor, that made the season's success a possibility. On these men fall the honor and glory of carrying the Red and Green colors once more to victory. Thus the 1926 baseball team passed out of the picture, and with it went several of our star performers. Fred Bullock, Gene Mahoney, Fred Smith, jim Covey, Leroy Cobb, Frank Morato, and some good substitutes were lost by graduation. Their services will be greatly missed on our team this Spring. However, the pros- pects for another good season look satisfactory. Denton Moon, who led our grid- iron warriors thru a successful season, will handle the baseball reins this year. Duke Carling left j. H. S. last summer after contracting to coach in New York City. His services will be well remembered by us. ln the few practices that the baseball team has gone thru thus far, prospects look fair and there are several experienced men from last year's team to act as a nucleus. Clifford Sharp is Captain of the team. Don Loucks was selected to manage the nine. We all wish Cliff lots of luck and are looking to him to lead his team thru a brilliant campaign. -S. Greenberg, 127 148 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 ' SEASON RECORD-1926 May l ..,.. j. H. S. May 8 . ..,,,..,.. j. H. S. May 15 .,,.,.A.,..,,, j. H. S. May 22 .....,......,. j. H. S. May 29 ,............. j. H. S. May 31 ....,....,..,. j. H. S. june 5 .,...,...,...... j. H. S. june 12 .........,.... j. H. S. CLASS BASKETBA 11.11926-27 March 14, 1927-juniors beat Seniors, 17-14. March 16, 1927-Soohomores beat Seniors, 18-17. March 21, 1927-juniors beat Sopho- mores, 15-12. PENTA THLON, First Half 1926-27 lst-Sven Munson 68 points Znd-Lloyd Caner .... . ,... . 57 points 3rd-Allan Conroy ........ 56 points PHI EPSILON Members in School lEstablished Sept., 19243 Harold Carlson Allan Conroy CZ monogramsj Leslie Stanford A Nicholas Luciano Macklyn Lindstrom Harold Flanagan C2 monogramsl William Paulson Kenneth Reed Carl Troff Fall Golf Tournament Won by Ross Weeks. Fall Tennis Tournament Won by Sam Greenberg. Fall Horsehaes-Singles Won by john Barone. Cross Country Run Won by Angelo Donato. Forestville 4. Dunkirk 4. Masten Park 8. Warren 5. Dunkirk 6. Falconer Z. Lafayette 8. Hamburg -. 1. H. S. BOYS' ANNUAL FOUL SHOOTING TOURNAMENT 1927 Results Won by Seniors-53 goals. Second-juniors and Sophomores tied - -49 goals Seniors Sam Greenberg-15 Harold Nyquist--14 Lester Anderson-ll Arthur Bullock-13 juniors Curtis Faldine--10 Floyd Larson--10 james McCullough-17 jack Hanson-12 Sopbomores Edward Gronberg-15 Robert Landrigan-10 Roger Mahoney-ll William Carlson-13 -H . T. Watson ff 9-fa rl' r . , x X lx fr ll .X E 'f T qw lk 1 ,X:,, - ' X x Xa' 1 xliivl N , V A I .Wt - S' 5'!gVr THE TEAM fldrisvor' .... .,,,, H ARRY T. WA'1'soN Coach - ...... ,...A,,,. ROY L. UBER Manager ..,. CHAUNCEY l':El.l.OWS Captain .,,. ,.V.... G ERALD EGGLESTON Track Reqvtiefiuu, 1926 NDER the tutelage of Roy Uber, our track team experienced a good season last Spring. The Red and Green engaged in four track meets during the season and romped off with the County Championship as well as defeating Corry High School. Our old rivals in Pennsylvania managed to sink our colors, but one man was depended upon for their victory. We distinguished ourselves in the Sectional Meet and as a result, Orlo Eggleston, our crack hurdler, and Fat Carlson, our star weight man, were selected to represent this section at the New York State Track Meet which was held at Cornell Liniversity. The Egglestons seem natural born track athletes and we are fortunate to be represented by at least three of the family. We lost some good material last Spring through graduation. Byron Phillips. who always did his part in the pole vault: llerbert Carlson, Discus lsleaver and Shot-put Artistg Russell Broadheadl George Davies, our best broad-jumper, and llarry Crawford, miler, will all he missed this year. However, there is much promising material on the squad and we have hopes of eclipsing last seasons record. TE,-XM. 1926 TRACK 31-I Lows, MGH, uw, C, I LL H p CRMWURD, B, H EQGLESTUN, U ER, COACH UB BACK Row-ROY L. 7, 7 I .1 J 5 2 '11 Z Z ,- V Ld d 'K .u 5 4' x CD ci F. ff LJ Z EA cz fs LLZ ,-4 v ff CC 5 w. Lu Q -vi Q O A O L- L11 u.1 ..x U KJ LL! T E 2 P-' Z C 1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 151 The County Meet, the big event of the Spring of '26, took place at Dunkirk, on May 23d. It was a gala day for the wearers of the Red and Green who were the class of the field and broke 3 county records to win the championship. Eight schools competed in the meet, Dunkirk won second honors. Byron Phillips, Fat Carlson and Orlo Eggleston were the heroes of the day. Once more j. H. S. was in the limelight. Byron set a new record in the pole-vault with a leap of 9 feet, 7 inches, 5 whole inches better than the old county record. Herb shattered the shot-put mark by 20 inches and established a new record with a toss of 392 feet. Orlo Eggleston broke the tape several yards ahead of his nearest rival in the 220- yard low hurdles and set a time of 28 l-5 seconds for a new record, bettering the old mark by l l-5 seconds. Sectional Meet at Salamanca came on May 29th. j. H. S. took third place with 165 points. Sixteen high schools from three counties entered the competi- tion. Olean High captured the meet with 32 points and Dunkirk came second with l7, a half point more than us. Orlo Eggleston and Fat Carlson took the only first places scored by our team. Orlo captured the low hurdles event while Herb took honors in the shot-put. Virgil Eggleston came second in the 440-yard dashg Byron Philips had an off day, taking a third in the pole-vaultg George Davies garnered a 4th place in the broad jump, and our relay team was forced to be content with 4th place. Virgil Eggleston, our star 440-yard dash man, was selected by his team mates to lead the Red and Green this Spring in the try for new laurels and new worlds to conquer. Chauncey Fellows was again chosen track manager. We all wish Virgil and Chauncey all the luck in the world in leading their team thru a brilliant SCZISOI1. Name Pts. Scored Name Pts. Scorer! Gerald Eggleston ,.,, .. . . ...,... HM Russell Broadhead 995, Virgil Eggleston ....... 2054 Stanley Broadhead ..... . ...... 5 Orlo Eggleston ,.... ........ l 5 Richard Dorn .... U 5 Byron Philips ..,., . ...., l4y2 Dave Richardson 4m Herbert Carlson . .. ...... I3 Milton Knapp ...... .. 3 Kenneth Graham .... . . IZ!! Mell Burnell ........, 2 Harry Crawford . ..... ll William Ball ...,.., 2 George Davies ..... ......... l l Lawrence Eddy . .... . .,.. IM Walter Carlson A ..,. ........ l Off Leo Anderson ...,..,..... ..... . l james McCullough , ,. l 1.152-Qia S. Greenberg, ,27. 'YQUUP 1- A xii, . 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Xl xlll l XX xl l xl l?lll'1lXYl1-L'XL'xl Sllmllll-lmfc llllll golll lllCL -lllClxL'l'lI1g.1 llrl-liglll. lil NNI-'I II fllixllXM---'l:llllllW1lll?4-CLIINPLIS llllAl4-ll'lllll llslllllg4lll'1llullillg lllwlsl' lll :lll llL'I'lllFlllIlx' l1I'HlTL'llL'I'. lll lll lx xx'-fl lllius lll lllx- xxlllux'-lllllllllliglllf-lllllllll-I'1lslliulll'xl I1lll1llCl+1l l'l'il'lllllx' lllm-plllcx' ill :l Qllnx' cllllglgv. l'xl l Xl IIAUN lilllllll lim-ll xx'illx lmlmlx cllscxfwlllciclll lllllllllallll pcm 'gl-llllxll-lllllvll clllglw-Nlllp lll' sllllvfllilllillllllw. lllxxl ls lxll.ll'lllc-fxil:lolwfffallllrllillx'-pillli PL'llI'l5 :lllxl lllllL'7lWlLlL' slxll-N. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 153 DOROTHY SAM PsoN-Green meadows-shepherdess-pink sea shells. LINNEA PAULSON-Bouffont gowns-tiny tea roses and old fashioned garden. ARTHUR BULLOCK-Stick of peppermint candy-jam spilled on the kitchen floor- knot holes in a board fence. MABEL GREENAE-Roadsters-flaming chiffon-collegiate friends-lipstick. DoRis ROGERSON-Blue skies-moonlit surf-candle light-green capes. MARJORY LATTIN-A mirrored lake-blue-bells-old laces-gold locket on a black ribbon. DORENCE DANDELSKI-Black bottom-wise cracks-ice cold, sparkling, ginger ale. MARIAN GouRLEYf-A black angora kitten-a bit of yellowed ivory-a handful of sparkling jewels. ROSALIA BAILEY-ROSE taffeta-necklace of seed pearls-gleam of old silver-pine- apple parfait. DOROTHY Roosfx-White ermine-diamonds-flashing white pearls-a star in a Broadway musical comedy. A JAMES ELLIS-Flashing swords-leather bound books-logs burning in a nreplace. jERoME FISHER-Railroad time tables-speed boats-tuxedos. MYRTLE WlCKSTRON14A rosy sky-lace picture hat-a bouquet of pink roses. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Melvin Berg unprepared Mabel Wallace when her hair didn't look a perfect mess . Doris Zimmer wearing ground grippers. jeannette Carlson toe dancing. Warren johnson walking. Evans Forsberg's hair mussed up. Alice Linquist without a crush . Elizabeth Bates wearing a red dress. Mabel Greenae seen but not heard. Stanley Olson with his hair straight. joseph Alli not saying his bit. Fenton johnson with a girl. Helen judd crying. Macklyn Lindstrom not whistling. Priscilla Geser with a boyish bob. T J l J. H. S. SENIOR AININU-XL 1927 Most Complete Line of WRIST WATCHES Shown in the City Balldlwinys Jewelry Shop We specialize in Class Pins and Rings l. H. S. Pins and Rings furnished for any year 3 WEST THIRD STREET Literary F v A CLASSICS vs. BEST SELLERS IN 1815 CHARACTERS Abner Hazeltine-master Alexander Prendergast, William Fenton, Rebecca Fenton, Eleazer Forbes, Mary Blower-students. Scene: A room in the old mill, the walls are made of rough boards and it is dimly lighted by a few windows. The seats are logs split through the center with the flat side as top. The desks are wide pine boards, resting on the long pegs driven into the walls near the windows. A large stove stands in the back of the room. Near it, on the walls, are pegs where the children's wraps are hanging. Fach student has a Murray's Grammar, a Murray's English Reader, a copy of Milton's Paradise Lost and a tallow candle. The last item is placed on the owner's desk, ready to be used if necessary. The boys are dressed in plain, dark clothes, while the girls have on long, plain dresses of homespun. Time: A short time before the end of classes on a day in late November. MAsTER: William! Continue! WILLIAM: tReading from Milton's Paradise Lostuj Torments him round. He throws his balful eyes tskips a linel Mixed with obdurate pride, and steadfast hate, At once as from avzglelv ken he views, The dismal situation waste, and wild a dungeon- MASTER: Stop, sir! You are mangling the noble lines of our great author. Take your seat. Eleazer, peruse the next verse but do not imitate your prede- cessor's stupidity. ELEAZERg Yes, sir. t7'rembli1zg and stumblingj Nine times the space-that measures day and night To mortal men he-he knew-his horrid crew Lay vanished and rolling in the fiery gulf,- Confounded-though immoral. MASTER: Stop, sir! l can plainly visualize the time you have lavished on your preparation. 158 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OE 1927 22055-9 LYNN JEWELRY co, I0 NORTH MAIN STREET-BROOKLYN SQUARE exams LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QJWK9 FINE WATCH WORK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING QJOBN9 We Specialize ln the Manufacturing of Class Pins and Rings Will Gladly Give Estimates J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 MARY: MASTER: MARY: MASTER: MARY: MASTER: REBECCA z MASTER: REBECCA: MASTER: ALEXANDER! MASTER! ALEXANDER: MASTER: CTO the classj We will clear this up by stating the syntax of the words which Eleazer miscalled. Mary, give the syntax of vanquished and immortal. I don't know, sir-I can't, sir. What? Don't know? Do you ever apply yourself to your lessons? No, sir-I-I mean, yes, sir. fBursting into tearsj I don't see the use of studying this old thing. I'd much rather study Maria Edgeworth's moral tales or Mrs. Heman's poetry. This thing. Do you dare to call the work of our great author, john Milton, a thing? For shame! Stand up! fMary slowly risesj Explain your words. CStiII in tearsj I d-d-didn't mean anything, sir, It j-just slipped my-my tongue. Slips of the tongue are not allowed in this school, young lady. Copy and explain Hfty extra lines for me tomorrow. CSpeak-- ing to the classj Allow this to be a warning for all of you, to watch your tongues and to reflect untiringly on the glorious lines of our sublime poet. Take your seat, young lady. flVIary quickly subsidesj Rebecca, state the syntax of vanquished and 'limmortalf' Vanquished is a noun- Enough! More than enough. Identify vanquish in yonder dictionary. A I don't know if I can, sir. fMour1zfuIlyj In this class I don't know is the most com- mon reply. Alexander, do you know it? fKn0'wi1zg that partj Yes, sir. 'IVanquished is an adjective of predication, relating to the subject crew. Thank Providence! You did not say I don't know. Your exposition shows that you have concentrated successfully. ITU the classj My nerves are approaching the breaking point from this repetition of I don't know, so I will dismiss you. Hurrah! He Can't dismiss me CTO William in a whisper! any too soon. Now for Pom, Pom, Pull Away! tC0ntinuingj But tomorrow you all must have prepared at least one hundred lines. You comprehend, of course, that that Signihes at least three hours of concentration. You are dis- missed. 159 - ,, -sg H' QLj, 'N'1N 4- -X f' .1 1 22121546 1Ll '.1. -, l 5,9 ..,A,kM,,,1 11M , Jn! lltyfr mf .W i ri' r' 1ft1,, ' Q ERQISN- ll5,1'tl', -.l e11 111'1: .'1' --f 'v 'f E5TA 1Bu1 f1t .tr1T1:11111 L.11'l1 ?'l.1 '-fl if y?f?'lll I 'llllll '1 'lli l'l1 '1l11111111111111 ftll'lll 1ll ll!! l l 1 il in i 'I il tilt lllll3l11111llll111lll1l111ll11111111.11111111111111ll1 il l l All 1 1 i 'iv 'lllPl1 l lvl llllllllllli ' ll., 'l il .:seEi2fl55 f W lt, . ' 1111-1 '.W'+1'i p f' . W ,1-' A X1 v ii,-y 11,1 1ll1 1'1111':511111,,r1lp' 1 61 - . , 1 . 4 :Zi 1 '11 13 IN' Wlwlyll I l m - 1 -if-fe 11111 rf 'lf 1'lr'1 i-'gfgi ,lii l11'1' 'll 25 ag. 111f 1ll1'l 1 :l11,11 ':1l1 11 sl l ,, 1'i f gi'.1ftf if' l '-11 N 'll ru' it il1'111 llllll ll 'I S ' ll ll 515-2 . i ll-1l I ' ll i,111t1l1l 4,j,ll5ll,lll 111-it .ft 1,11 . -fl, 11,12 11 fl i'lt!fgTlVlllll,I Id 141 l'lf': 'l ': '. I: ,lr llll- 1l l llf' -2 , , eff lf1-1-4?'E:4'.:.11P1Ftl1,1h11I1llN1lBl1tD1l1lll11lE1Q!ll lllllll l- 11 ' 2323 F l 1111119 l W1 111' ' 1 'lf' 11111111 ' pf 11:mxY',l ' 9f'T'1+1111:'i '1' ' , 1: 1 ' ' 111nl1l+'l1 1' 1 1 1 1'1. ---l H21 . ll till ll' M1111 'lLM1111l111131111ft11e1 ll -'i'f1'llllLlllll pil ' ' A 'Ht sfl Llll ,'lf11l1'1'.Q 'ltlli Si' '1l 1 ll'!'11' lllii u:iT'1ls 1115- ll 1 1' lr! 1- 1 1 , l1,,l , 4. ,tl-1 1 l lil 1, ,.l1 1 1 ,1 11 lr , l 1. 111- 111111 1 lp ,F ll 'll' i' ill l lin? 1111:11ii'1l11'llQ dll lll wi 1.1 q'll1 - ti' llllll '11f1glllfl. 1l 1 M111 we-l1f,l,11 -1 ig , 1 1 11't1111q11L Q1l1 1l.11111113-1' 11,u1t 11i.11 .- Fr- ., X in 9'11f ll11111? 1r11 1 lvl F11 ,11,l, ' X .5- 5,911 1 n1U1I11l 1l1'111l1111l11 111S111i5.. 1 '11 .X 1-Jf I :gg .K -41 --M ' 1 H ll 11 , ' je 1 '- ffiifls , 'S 'H H 5 .111 ' tiff-1'1 V. 1. 1' ' l '-1ir1e.fqi?aQQ ' 'Xen X g gi. JOURNAL AND DEMOCRAT BUILDINGS, 1878 West Second Street, Jamestown, N. Y. N the olden days, when our fathers and grandlathers were in need of printing they took their joh work to the journal Otfice located at its present site on West Second Street, where a joh printing plant was run in connection with the news- paper. Many old residents will recall some of the letter heads and hill heads. re- splendent with scrolls and script lettering, and the very ornate dance programs, hand hills, etc., that were printed in those days. The joh shop soon gained a reputation for accurate and attractive work, and thrived accordingly. ln lUlll this part of the business was incorporated as a separate company under the name ol' the -IOURNAI. PRESS, lnc., and in the following years has seen a steady growth, it hecoming necessary in IUZ-l to erect a building of its own to take care of the rapidly expanding business. 'l'he new huilding, a modern, tire-prool' structure ol' three stories, is located at 212-ZI4-Zlo West Second Street, just two blocks west of its former quarters. llere. with modern machinery and expert craftsmen, the highest class ot' commercial, cat- alog, and direct-mail advertising matter is executed with the same regard for quality as estahlished hack in pioneer days. JOURNAL PRESS, llnc. Q PRINTERS OF THE SENVIOR ANNUAL Q J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 161 The boys run for their jackets and continue to the out-of-doors where they can be heard arguing whether to play Andy Over , Tag , or Mumblety Peg . The girls, apparently sedate, take their bonnets and slowly Hle through the door. MARY: I will not write fifty lines extra, my lesson was no worse than the others. REBECCA: Neither would l. The old crab! He's always making some- body cry. But never you mind, let's go and play with the boys. -Merle Smedberg, '27. THE DEER HUNT OF AENEAS Meanwhile Aeneas climbs a height And sweeps the ocean with his sight, Might he perhaps a copice mark An Antheus in his Phrygian bark. No vessel seaward meets his eyes, But on the shore three stags he spies, Close followed by an entire throng That graze the winding vales along. He seizes from Achates' hand Quiver and bow and takes his stand, And first the lordly leaders fall With tree-like antlers branching tall, Then turning on the multitude, He drives them routed through the wood, Nor stops till his victorious bow Has laid full seven bodies low, The number of his shipsg then fares And with his crew the ine game shares, The wine which late their royal host, The time they left Trinacria's coast Bestowed in casks and truly gave As a donation to the brave With like equality he parts And comforts their despondent hearts. -Rangbild I. Nelson, J27. 112 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 barter liluuzr C L 0 T H E S Ready-made and Cut to Order Suits and Overcoats 33950, 34450, 349.50 lt should prove interesting to collegians to learn that our store has been appointed the Charter House of this community, and it is our privilege to display suits and overcoats, cut over Charter House charts, and graced with the atmosphere revered by students in Old Eng- land. Securable only in our establishment. - 0 5323.385 The Printz Co. 208 NORTH MAIN STREET JAMESTOVVN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 THE GLRDLED BIRCH Far, far above, with lustrous, pale, cold light The moon, disdaining all the playful clouds, Hung proud and still, while westward turned the earth. And looking down, perhaps she smiled with scorn As she beheld this emblematic scene: A solitary tree stood bold and grim As hardily it bore the winter's cold. Its sap was frozen, so its rugged arms And rough, upturned dehantly to heaven, Were bare and void of covering, save the snow. Perhaps it thought of pleasant days to come When winds from northern skies would cease to shriek: When at the summons of the soft, south wind Its sap would flow, and from its reddish buds, The verdant, tender foliage would spring. But hope in vain, O dear, dishgured birchg The sap will never more your trigs traverse, For round about your slender trunk a cut Was made,-a gash both wide and deep. A rustic lout, without the seeing eye And understanding heart, has girdled you For paltry gain, and dying now you stand, Symbolic of the death of lovely things. -Beulah johnson, 127. LOVE When you want to burst out laughing at the slightest provocation, When you're glad to sing and dance without a bit of hesitation, That's love! When a gay and thrilly feeling's racing up and down your spine, When your throat is full and lumpy and when all your life's sublime, That's love! When your stomach's feeling empty and you don't want life to stop, But go speeding on forever till you're way by and on the top, That's love! When you do not mind a rainy day and disregard gray skies, When you're Hlled with exultation and your joy you can't disguise, That's love! -Elizabeth Bates, '27 164 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 150 Screen Halftone with Hand Tooling Your Story In Picture Leaves Nothing Untold Every Step of the Way: Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates demand careful handling every step of the way. Makesbiffs bl1'L'L' mv plum' -zrilb IUURNAI, l:'NGRAVINGS -A pnlirfy justified by resulls, The plales in this issue 'wen' made by J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 THE OLD LAWN MOWER The old law'n mower is rusty with age, She squeaks as she rattles along, But daddy tinkers and files and oils, As he whistles a little song. The grass is tall and tough and thick, For a while it goes line, then something goes wrong, But daddy tinkers and nles and oils, As he whistles a little song. There's bones and stones and sticks in the way, He says she's been standing too longg But daddy tinkers and Hles and oils, As he whistles a little song. There's so many ruts that the bolts get loose, Daddy is losing his patience, by gongg But daddy tinkers and nles and oils, As he whistles a little song. There's a new mower ordered that will run like a top, The grass will no longer be long, Daddy won't need to tinker and hle as before, As he whistles a little song. -C. R. Glad, '29. A LO VE SONG lt was a jolly summer night: The moon shone full and bright. I kissed my Love's soft rosy cheek And asked her if she loved her sheik. She answered then, I don't love you, Don't waste your time on me and woof' I left her then, discouraged much, For I would miss her tender touch. But later, walking o'er a mount To end my life of no account, I saw upon a rock above A lass I knew was my True Love. It is now later in the yearg But now, you see, l have no fear. For my True Love has promised me That there will soon a wedding be And my old Love can clearly see How much she lost, when she lost me. -M. E. L. Berg, 127. 5 J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 , ,, . A , NJ XP ju cognac-9 Q 6 ffl 51.95292 Efflafwma 92.569 s Will' is SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS to DoN'T GUESS. THEY KNOW. p Qrgxcfgf THAT IS WHY THEY ARE MANAGERS. 'bla P Once they had to learn it all qi 1. from experience alone. Now a large part of administrative knowledge is written in texts and may be studied at college. 3' Graduates from our .5 college courses in business succeed in life because they have been taught the right knowledge ' in the right way. AJ lt may pay you well to consider e college training in business. fb i. ff . Executive ability is appreciated. N Counsrzsz 2 l if Business Administration, W Professional Accountancy, I ff Q 5 . . g My f' ffl Secretarial Science. 5552 i '31 I l E. 5 It Pays to Attend a Good School. 9 5 ' S 1 Nfyirgr l x v N Q-f.5'X7'U'-TSX-5 ' ft!! FQ? .send arp.. czf.f.7', 1098 MAIN 511, BUFFALO. NJC I' X42 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 167 SEVEN AGES QApoIogies to Shakespearej I. A dimpled, cuddling baby snuggling in his mother's arms. Sweeter than honey, with cooes that thump the heart. His mother loves him. His daddy loves him. Everybody loves him. Il. A schoolboy playing hockey, wearing his yellow slicker carelessly, jamming his hat well over his eyes. Dad sees him. Explanations not satisfactory. Commanded back to school, with threats of cutting off allowance. Plagues his sister evenings and the family cat mornings. III. Flaming Youth! All night parties, truant in school, many sweethearts, cut-ins on dances, joy- rides, many engagements-broken, renewed. IV. The war has called him. High in hopes, he starts out to do his bit. lVlurk, misery, rats, shrapnel, dugoutsg to the front-citation for bravery-home-a hero, a day-not wanted, the morrow. V. Full of dignity. The public sees the wise, learned judge. He grows paunchy, yet keeping the Volstead Act in remembrance causes him many pangs. But the law must be obeyed. VI. The old man, lean and slippered, sat on the porch smoking his pipe. A shrill voice interrupted his reverie. Grandpapa, Leon is coming, you'll have to sit on the back porch-we want the veranda. VII. Oblivion, sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. A MODERN GRA NDMOTHER I stood upon the corner of the street, A girl came by who looked so very neat, Her nut-brown hair was curled and nicely done, Her eyes were full of mischief and of fun. The dress she wore was very new in style. A pattern chosen from along the Nile. A tiny hat she wore upon her head, It's color was a very brilliant red. Her slender legs were clothed in silk of white: Her tiny high-heeled shoes seemed very light. Upon a careful closer scrutiny, I saw she must be almost seventy. -Doris L. Samuelson, ,27. 168 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 pn-nun..-.n --.n-In-.nn-n1n-.nInnu..--I.nInun--.1n.I--.u--.nneu-----n-nu--nn-.-.....-.un-...n I , I - . . n u The Evening Uumal I FIRST IN JAMESTOWN FOR 100 YEARS E 2 Congratulates the Class of 1927 J. H. s. Q on completion of the high school course and wishes for all members success and happiness I E ln the years to come 2 3333883 E When you have news, a classified ad. or subscription order to give- : ' Telephone 2000 I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 169 WH Y I STUDY When my mother was a girl, she was quite a brilliant student, according to her own version of her childhood. Consequently, whenever l bring home a red mark, she wails that my original heritage of brains has deteriorated scandalously. My brother then chimes in with a wordy account of how he graduated at the tender age of sixteen, followed by a long epilogue concerning his own fame and glory, and my disgraceful senselessness. The only reply I can make after a humiliation like this is to flaunt an NH or two. Therefore l study, not for delight, or ornament, or ability, but in self-defense, that I may be tolerated by my family. -A good student. THE GARDEN IN IUNE The garden is a lovely place, When june's made her debut, With roses, tulips, and Queen's-lace , The garden is a lovely place, With each and every flower's face, Lifted quaintly up to you. The garden is a lovely place, When june's made her debut. -Genevieve Bosely. 'mfal'6', 4 v.000bdxglf'nQ0,1 ,I . :ly 1, F03 MMM - ef He' 9229254 X 1- B16 170 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 99 sp... TEACHING YOUTH TO ROW ON THE SEA OE LIFE Young people are the subjects of all that their elders can do for their success and happiness, yet many fail to teach them the real value of money and the importance of saving it. A plan which includes a regular allowance and a thrift account has helped many hoys and girls to learn that wise spending and regular ' ' , , V, I . accumulation will get them the things they want most .urey The Bank for the Thrifty Farmers SL Mechanics Bank KIAM ESTOVVN, N. Y. 'JT-X .Y- X J. H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 171 'B a a in Zf1i0f '7' G2 Vg 3 Yr' . ll' 'mi iff, . l ii' mf ' 9- wc.. ' HUMOR CULUMBUS DE DEESCOVER Wan dey Culumbus want to de Keeng av lngland end esked, cud he hev tree robots to deescover Amerika in. De Keeng vas villing, bot de Kveen sed notting dewing, end from lngland dejacted out. Den Culumbus vas engry end vent to de Kveen av Spein hoo vas jalous on lngland. At furst she sed no, but ven he vasn't dere she sed yas, end sant efter him in her Rolls Ruff, to cum beck end she vud gif him de Senta Maria, de Pinta, and de Mina end munny to py groseries in Amerika. De day dun dru ner ven Culumbus shud sel. De Kveen she hev a party fur him to selibrate hees gud riddance. So on August toid, furrteen ninety-to, Culum- bus, he set sel fur Amerika mit a lot of skeered sailors end de ships to boot. Vat do you tank happened nien days later? Vell, he stop at de Caneries to feex a nu rudder on vun av de bots vich vas broken. Fur a long time dey park dere bots end feex de bruken ruder, vich tuk dem twenty-fif deys, end efter dat dey sail. Fur toity deys dey ro on de see end ply teg mit ech otter. Meny times de selors vant to go hom bekus dey are see-sic end dey try to trow Culumbus oferbord mitout eny results. De nex day vun of sum selors Hnd a brench out av de vater. lt vas a brench frum a torn tree vich had ven bruken off py somting. End den dey seed a beeg boid vich dey tuaght vas an eroplen frum de sky up. But vat a rimockable sutt av a boid it vas-beeg like evryting. On de nite av de deescovery av Sen Selvador py Culumbus de selors wer glad. Dey stupped de bots end evrywun went to sleep bekuz morning vas de nex dey. De mourning kum end de selors end Culumbus vent frum dere robots out end jumped in der canus to get to lend. Ven dey kum on lend dey seed red men or lnjuns end lots av boids, end rair ornamints. Dese dey put on de bots end mit de we are deescovered at lest. S0 dey kum out und dey geeve prescents to de Speinards and de Speinards geeve sum beck agen. Dat vas so much fun fur de Speinards so dey kepture sum lnjuns nd lots av boids, end rair ornamints. Dese dey put on de bots end mit de selors, Culumbus to Spein sails beck. Vat selibrashun dere vas in de sity av Palos ven he retoined. De Keeng and Kveen geeve a grate beeg resepshun and de Kveen espeshully vas gled. Dey told him to tell dem about hees vacashun in de nu lend by de vater across de see. And by shiminy he did. Vy he didn't see enyting by Yemstown ven he kem across, no follow ken End out. -l.aVer1ze Fraugeu, '27. 172 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 1EconfSe1rvice Printing Co E CORNER PINE AND THIRD STS. s JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 5 5 E 5 ! 2 E E I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 173 IAMESTOWN HIGH'S A, B, C'S ff xr ---- f?9tz::6m'f'w21,.,.f flxzagf f.1::.1.,,,,3:::::::.,,,.fLf! f rr, ...... .,.,..,..1!:f7 ACCORDING TO US-CALLED FROM VOTE A-dmired by the high school Munson, Lattin, Ray. The reason they were chosen is Because it was this way. B-eautiful, say the students The leaders now change place. Lattin and then Rosa With Van Patten in the race. C-leverness is an asset On this we're all agreed. So we nnd Glad and Nichols With Callison in the lead. D-ressed, indeed, we all are, But we aren't all dressed best. Only Acker and Gokey With Ferrara stood this test. E-ffusive, claims Mr. Webster, Means talking all the time. So to Oles, Greenae, and Winifred Bemus We dedicate this rhyme. F-reshest is an adjective, Apply it to any name, But concensus of opinion falls On Fisher, Bullock, and Kane. G-arrulous is like effusive, lt was hard to pick the winner. But we have Lindstrom and Treadway Along with Doris Zimmer. H-andsome! The race was long, Rulifson was far ahead. But the fans for Landrigan and Ellis Helped 'em as on they sped. l-diotic-there's a reason That's one thing we'll let you twist. Trainor and Greenae we leave to you But tell you-Virginia Bloomquist. j-azziest-who at j. H. S. Could follow Terpsichore's path? But Lundquist and Pete Bloomquist Have withstood the Principal's wrath. K-utest-the vote's for Winnie The high school Peter Pan-still Rivaling her, though far behind Come Audrey and little Phil. L-aziest-Bergstrom and Towsley What else did you expect? But Meurer, Root, and Eckberg Were running neck and neck. lVl-eek-yes, we have them! Arvid Nelson, Broadhead, and Glad. This is quite a complimentg Do you think it turned out bad? N-oisiest! Storey, Bullock and Lindstrom We extend the high school thanks, For without them Freshest , Noisiest' men The ballots would be blanks. O-bstinate-jerome Fisher won, lt's really only save With june Carlson and Neilson Our decision Hnally came. P-opular-we worked so hard, But Tom Lockwood and Evrell Plank Drew an almost unanimous vote So where did the rest of you rank? 174 j. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 BAs14E'r BALL TEAM JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE lirom the reguln-r's lei! In right, sllxntliugi llaroltl l7. luglers, liliglrles ll. Nlorsc, leo Laughlin, Ravmoml ll. Phillips, Rox' joy, l3ronI row: lfrml- erick ll. Dallas, lfilwaxrtl Marek, lllllllllgkf, :mil Stanley' A. johnson. This was a winning team for 1926-27. Victory crowned their efforts in eleven games out of fifteen. ln at least an equal proportion they will be expected to win out in commercial pur- suits. A thorough training is essential in preparation for every game of life, Our special purpose is to prepare young men and young women for success in business. Jamestown Business College JAMESTOWN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 175 Q-uaintest-from the answers Few people interpret the same. But Dracup, Hartley, and Persell Must shoulder most of the blame. R-azziest is next in line. These names in just one breath, For Bullock, Fisher, and Harold Miller Razz the high school most to death. S-tudious-no one likes a grind Yet someone had to win. The holders of this title are-Alli, Rima and Melvin. T-ruthful-you didn't want to say, Now, George Washington can't compete. joseph Alli and Audrey Brown Were the winners in the meet. U-seless-ye gods and Chinese vases! Bloomquist and Greenae again- We wonder if the great open spaces Could change them into men. V-anity of vanities, Each joke must have a jar. We have found two beautiful ones ln Ellis and M. A. Bargar. W-insome is almost out of date, But not true out this way. The derby hat we give to Ann Marie, Ethel Bjork and Ruth Ray. X-uberant-jean Lockwood, Bullock, and Randall are As full of tricks and sometimes knocks As any collegiate car. Y-oungest-acting-why for shame, Why don't you act your age? Step up and see Burnell, and Christoferson And Ken Nordine in this cage. Z-ealous, yes it means to grind And tear around the halls, So on joseph Alli and Melvin Berg This choice cognomen falls. The High School alphabet is done, We hope you won't get sore, But if you are, just turn the page And grin, and read some more. FAMOUS SA YINGS OF 1. H. S. u Goody, Goody, Gumdrop -Harriette Assinine --Virginia Bloomquist. B-e-have ! -jean Lockwood. Go-way cow! -john Brill. Wee 'illy -Bill jowitt. Oh! Gee Gosh! -Ella Cinders. Move your seat! -Miss Fuerman. Gan't! -Bill Bradshaw. rc rr H u u Oh, Da--vid! -Betty Anderson. Huh! -Helen Nord. Goody -Ruth Persell. I only got l00! -Charlotte Stearns. Meow! -Mary Hartley. 14 u rr 4: u Good! Night! -jeanne Bergwall. Oh, you be quiet! -Eleanor Krieger. johnson. Hey, you ham and egger! -Tom Lockwood. I don't think anyone will pass the regents! -Miss Stonehouse. Now! Now! Now! You be good! -Marjorie Lattin. Yo Mo Q0 Ao SUMMER MEMBERSHP NOW TTJOCTOBER Bt The Gym-a Shower-Then a Swim O19 Boy, Y0u'll Feel Fine- We'll Tell You All About It. COMEIN ...nullun1nn.1nn.-unluu1un1uu1ml1m.1uu.-. .- .- Always the Newest in SPORT WEAR fm YOUNG MEN New Process Company HOTELJAMESTOWN BUILDING 76 I S. S O N 27 W K 178 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 GRADUATION TIME is approaching, when you want to appear at your best. This calls for clothes that are made well, of good ma- terials. We have them that way at reasonable prices. Costs you nothing to see them Suits, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. All New and Up-to-Date IIONIES SL SCI-IIAIRIF mms. IVERSON W. ll. SCHARII 210 MAIN STREET - X. Q. N Bobbing is a beautifying process M if it is artistically done. We are if jf i i .ff! experts, and from the Straight ' V Flemish to the Ultra Boyish we - can clip an eiTect in bobbed coilfure QA for you that will produce a flatter- A fl EDEIFECI IN HA.,-Q' ing impression on your friends. . W livery Ser'L'ice-Franz Mauiruring to flair Hobbiuy- Hy lixperls lRAlFlFA'S BEAUTY IPAIRILOIRS OVER TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PHONE 203-W Also M612,S Barber Shop -IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 179 SA YINGS OF FAVORITE TEACHERS Miss CALLERY-HHHS anyone a second-hand watch? Miss NELsoN- You stare at me as if there was nothing in front of you. Miss BOAK- Don't you know that a preposition is a bad word to end a sen- tence WITH? Miss BARGAR- After Caesar's men had been killed, he led them across the river. Miss CRITTENDEN- This recitation has been terrible: l've done 4X5 of it my- self. Miss FARMAN Cafter Mabel had drawn a diagram on the boardj- Now we will study Mabel's figure while she explains it. Miss LENNOX fin Geometryj- Take the next ten propositions in advance and twenty in review. Miss DEAN Qin English classj- l like 'ladies and gentlemenf but I like :gentle- men' lots better. Miss LAUSTERER Qdescribing manufacture of needlesj- The women generally make eyes. MR. LINGO- Some of you students chew gum with the same instrument with which Samson slaughtered the Philistines. MR. CoRwlN- Everyday common sense and judgment. Miss DEAN- La De Da. Miss CRITTENDEN- Voluntary oral recitationsf' Miss STONEHOUSE-USHLICE for the goose is sauce for the gander. Miss ANDERSON- Fiddlesticksf' I Miss MCMAHON- SQ, off for gum chewing. Miss SHERWOOD-'Reasoning in a circle. Miss VELIE-1100? aim. MR. Wmstow-- Now, let's get back to the subject. Miss GREEN- Now, what are you in here for? Miss ROGERS-UNOW, children. Miss HANFORD- N'est-ce-pas? WATSON-AlTh6 rhythm is, l-Z-3-4. Miss FURMAN- Back to the study hall. Miss BARBER-'4L'assignment pour demairef' Miss Eckseko- The rights of married women. Miss NELSON- Only one sheet of paper. Miss COHN-HSIOD that yawning. Miss joHNsoN- What has that got to do with the price of peanuts in Pata- goniaf' 4fD0Cf, Heard in History A Class Mr. Lingo Cdiscussing the Roman Church: What is a Cardinal? Voice in the rear: St. Louis Ball Player. 180 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 WADE Janos, 212 MAIN STREET I Exclusive Styles in I SHOES MILLINERY HOSIERY 5 For Women and the Young Folks l Shoes Cleaned, Repaired and Shined-X-Ray Fitting Service E I . . g...................---...--------..---..-..---- . . l . . . . i l THE SILK 81 SPECIALTY SHOP The Place T0 Buy Silks Everything in Silks for the Girl Graduate and i Under-Graduate for Class Day and Graduation Gere- monies. 5 Uur Styles and Prices Are Right 5 and We Wish To Serve You --.,.- . The Silk SL Specialty Shop Vogue Patterns MASON IC TEMPLE i I r 4 1 r J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 SONGS LIKE PEOPLE What! No Women? A... .,...........,,.,....,...,.... . A Kiss In the Dark .............4,,.,.....,.....A........ Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? ...4,.....,. Wasting Time ,,.4....,,,...,..,.A,..,.,.,.........,......,. Trying ...,i,...i.i..,...,.. Precious r.......,..,.,....,.......... Always You're Near , ......,..... At Peace With the World ... Me Too .ri..,rr.r.......4......,.... Honeybunchn ....... ,, ...r...,,,..,.,.. I'm Lonely Without You ,.........., Ya' Gotta' Know How to Love rr.... - 1 ldolozing' ,. ,......, .....,.............. ,... ln My Gondola .r..r....,..,..,. Any Ice Today, Lady? ..,.. Lonesome and Sorry ,...,. Red Hot Henry Brown .................,.,,........... Marguerite ..........,.....,.A.,...r.,...........,.,........, She Was Only a Sailor's Sweetheart .......... 1 - n lm Satished .....r...,.......... , .r......... ,............... lyone My Own lyone .............,..,................. I'm Sitting On Top of the World .............. just a Cottage Small ,., ..,..,............ I Wishin' and Waiting ....,..,... That's Why I Love You ..... Ain't She Sweet? .........r......r...,.. Because They All Love You .......,.r,..,.....,..., Where'd You Get Those Eyes? ....,.r........... Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals .,.. Adorable .,........,....r....,.,,..,..,..,.....,..,..,,,..... .. Somebody's Lonely .......,........,...,.,...,......... .. I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were It Must Be Love ,.,.. .,.....,.,....r.,...r.......,........ Let's Talk About My Sweetie .. ,....,......,..... In the Middle of the Night ..rr,.., ...r.rr.. Sleepy Time Gal .....,............. ......... Teach Me to Smile ................,. ......... Five-Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ....., r........ Baby Face .......,..,..,.......,............,..............,.. Don't Wake Me Up ..,r........,...........,..,..,..... I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again .. ,. l've Lost All My Love For You' '.rr.r...r... While the Years Go Drifting By ........... ' .Orson Randell High, High, High Up In the Hills ,,.....,....,. Calling Me Home .....,......,...,,.....,,.....,.....,.. Always ................,.................,....,,,.,.. ......,.. ' n Give Me a Ukelele ...........,.....,,...,. .... , Where Do You Worka, john? ,....... ..r...... Fred Nelson Elverton Rushworth Mabel Wallace William Bradshaw joe Alli Winifred Bemus Merle johnson james Moynihan Dorothy Peterson Ruth Ray Helen Nord Harold johnson Lester Anderson Robert Lawrence Mell Burnell Paul Emery jerome Fisher Hendrickson and Wheelhouse Evelyn Kofoed Lucille Christenson lone Perkins Neil Hanson Harold Foster Betty Anderson Francis Richter Marguerite Hendrickson Marjorie Lattin Ethel Bjork Eric Gustafson Merle Fisher Francis Appleyard Eric Carlson Mary Weeks Mary Alice Bargar Mildred Wilcox Madeline Acker William jowitt Ruth Persell Audrey Sundquist Lawrence Fowler Chester Rexford Eleanor Warner Kenneth Graham Albert Bloomquist james Ellis Alice Linquist john Crissey J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 UNIVERSITY STYLES That Go To the Head of Their Class In Any Company- -Suits and Fiirrzisbirzgs of the Better Qualities. Qllelwsem 5? Ammeeaem '-fG5L,nNc,zfT-' MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING 219 Malrx Street JAMESTOWN New York 'U' BUY YOUR BAKED GOODS At New System Bakeries Presb Bread and Pastries Daily Wholesale and' Retail 38 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2164 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 18 LET'S START A FUND TO BUY: Roller Skates-for Elvie Rushworth to use thru the upper study hall. Heel Plates-for Bill Bradshaw. Season Tickets-in the library for Sammy Greenberg. Staycombe-for Mell Burnell. Speed Permit-for Gordon Randell's motorcycle. Recipe Book-for Rebecca Carlson. Reserved Seat-in the study hall for Mary Weeks and Eric Carlson. Razor-for Eric Gustafson. Pocket Comb-for Kennie Hartley. WOES OF A SENIOR Tomorrow! Ch, Tomorrow! What hope we have in thee To pass in all our regents Physics and History C. When all the pals about us Shall graduated be- Tomorrow! Oh, Tomorrow! What hope we have in thee. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IN j. H. S. IF The juniors were able to put over a successful money-raising project? The teachers refused to buy tickets? lVlr. Corwin disobeyed trafic signals? The Class of '27 lacked Class spirit? Lin Brown was on time? Winnie grew tall? Phil Hempel played football? Pete Bloomquist combed his hair? Virginia Bloomquist prepared a lesson? Stan Broadhead lost his famous moustache? john and Marian broke up? Helmer Englund had a date? Doris was seen without Milton? Warren johnson drove his roadster on a side street? Betty Anderson lost her high hat? George Callison wore a hat? . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 184 J 1 GIFTS FOR GRADUATES whether for Drugs, Booxs, Sta- :l rie,,- tionery, Fountain Pens or Toilet pg: If Necessities. -I 151' XX pa .,.. lg S 5 1-451 Other Parkers 3 229 dependable drug store that .tells the best and always has just what you want at a reasonable price. FRANK MARVIN CLARK CORNER MAIN AND THIRD STREETS 1 1 1...I1W1.mi.u.1im-nn1.'nn-imlm-M1uninu...mv1im-n-i1.n.1....-nut.:1.1 Style's our business. We see that you get the right h l r harmony in Shirts style for you-and the rig t co o , Hats, Neckwear and Suits. lualily l.eailer5li1'p C., 'l'lvaI'.t llere, .ls .'ll7i'1I-VS, In HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Aioi- IPROIUIDEIIT CILOTII-IIIING CO. 206 MAIN STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Always think of Clark's Hrst Qli'l'.N 1, E J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 185 OH MY, HOW IT WAS RAINING lt was early in the morning And the milkman passing by Could see a celebration, They all were drinking Rye. He well knew the occasion, There would be a hunting scene With Dido and Aeneas, Some sweet couple, what I mean. The queen was all enshrouded With filmy lace and gold. She was a happy woman, Having caught Aeneas bold. Our hero and a knobby trotg Boy, he's some graceful guy. He's like unto one you all know, Apollo up on high. Here comes the fresh Ascanius, CHe's always froggin' 'round.j Past everyone in the whole bunch You see him sprightly bound. Now it's warm and sultry And heaven pours forth rain Seeing that it's quite a storm, They all depart again. From our dear, old Virgil A story you have seen, If you want to hear the rest Buy next year's Red and Green. -Macklyn Lindstrom, '27. TISTTCS If all of the drunks in the world were laid end to end, they would lay there. lt has been scientihcally proven that white elephants in southern lndia do not wear lace corsets. If all of the Fords in the world were piled on top of each other, they would fall down. If all of the toothpicks used in the United States in one day were piled end to end it would be foolish. Very few great violinists perform with mittens on. lf l had one more brain, l'd be a half-wit. -by Cal , '28, 186 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 jlamesltown Iee Cream Company ! Manufacturers and Shippers of ICE CREAM AND ICES It's Mellow as Moonlight INSTITUTE AND JAIVIESTOWN, BRIGGS STREETS NEW YORK WE'VE PASSED ALL EXAIVIS I Our Marks Are High! Ask Any of the Fellows What He Thinks of CARTIERIS CLOTHES TOPCQAT OR TUXEDO 3 2 2 . 5 0 s'I'oRI3s IN JAMESTOWN STORE PRINCIPAL CITIES zo N. MAIN sT. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 187 Dear Precious : I want to tell you I love you so, I can't pretend that I don't, you know. You told me that you loved me, but you told her, too. l've tried so hard, but can't forget because I love you. Right from the start, I lost my heart. I might have known that I'd be falling in love with you. I'm lonely without you, without you l'm blue so tell me, tell me you care. There's something nice about everybody, but there's everything nice about you. I know you belong to somebody else but if you'll come back , l'll be your regular gal . You ask what does it matter? lf I can't have you l'll go to that cottage small by a waterfall until you find somebody's lonely , for, l'll be loving you always. I cry for you in the daytime, when I sleep I dream of you. Bit by bit, you're breaking my heart, and lonesome and blue l'm wondering why you did not tell me 'Athe night you left me that we'd never meet again. It all depends on you but I love you, I love you is all that I can say. To me, Heaven is when I am with you. Your loving Mary Lou. QThis letter is composed of snatches of the popular songs of the day.j SECRETS OF SUCCESS Push , says the Button. Never be lead , says the Pencil. Take pains, says the Window. Always keep cool , says the Ice. Be up-to-date , says the Calendar. rr Never lose your head , says the Barrel. Make light of everything , says the Lamp. u Hit hard , says the Hammer. 'tAspire to great things , says the Nutmeg. Keep Your Ears Up , says the Corn. Keep straight , says the Ruler. 188 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 E RICHMANS CLOTHES . 5 ESTABLISHED :sw i ALL 322.50 5 Sold From Our Factories To You i - .. 2 I o f The Rnellnnond Bros. Co, 213 MAIN STREET E jAMESTOWN, N. Y. 5 American National Bank I jAMESTOWN, N. Y. 5 The Bank Built For You Resources Gver 35,000,000.00 i gt- W Tfgwlffivmzfflfflf T. M 5 .N .af ' ENGLISH AS IT IS WRITTEN IN IUNIOR HIGH Then Alden brought out a snow-white bull that had a card tied to a ring in his nostril and Priscilla rode home on that. The Templar came and carried Rebecca who was screaming at him out. The Scottish were very hospital. l broke into a peril of sorrow. The apartment was richly attired. She stood on the window sill and threatened to throw herself out of it. It didn't matter how worse a fix she go into, she always hoped for the best and didn't give up courage until better for the worse came. 101:15 A fly and a flea in a flue Were imprisoned, so what could they do? Said the fly, Let us flee, Said the flea, Let us flyf' So they flew through a flaw in the flue. Ifxczise for Absence Dear Teacher: Please excuse Izzy for being late for school, he fell in mud. Hoping you will do the same- . from me his mother M rs. Dofroczynsky Seen .-Xl P Al who? Alcohol. Kerosene him last. Benzine since, Gasoline up against a lamp-post And took a naptha. .' . S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 190 J H C, A, Swanson Drug Co. non COR. THIRD AND PINE STREETS MEET ME UNDER THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN For Everything In Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades, Lamps and Dinner Sets For Presents A Wonderful Showing of Furniture Novelties FIELD 81. WRIGHT COMPANY I06 MAIN STREET .41 ..- 1 ..- 1 .- -. 1 1n--uu1uII1nu-uII-IIII1-IIII1II4I..-IIn1IIII--uu1nII.1mI.1uu1nn.-nu1uu1I:u1 PLUMBING HEATING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER EQUIPMENT Economy Gas Burners ' 5 for Hot Air, Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Systems CHATFIELD AND SHARP 304 PINE STREET Lindsnrom SL Andrews TAILORS Dry Cleaning and Pressing 218 CHERRY STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. - Hotel Samuels J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 191 FIRST NATIONAL BANK jAMEsTowN,N. Y. Capital, Surplus and Prohts Over 3750000 A DISAPPUINTED SUITOR Oh! mighty jupiter, look at me And hear my tearful prayers, Thou who dost shock us terribly With thy dazzling lightning flare: A fickle flapper to whom l've sold A city for a chunk of gold, Has dared to refuse to give her hand To me who sold her all this land. That scamp, Aeneas, she's bound to enhance While l, poor larbus, stand no chance. And, goodness gracious, Oh! what's more, She's received that sheik within her door. That Trojan who wears a Prygian cap And perfumes his hair, the poor dumb sap! Now this is what l've come to sayg Why, jupiter, don't you see That, that is certainly not the way To treat a poor fellow like me? -Pbilomena Provenfano, ,27. 192 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 !................... ....................................................................................................... ............. I I House Garage 5 5 PHONE 1302 Authorized 5 Auto Electric 5 Battery Speedometer E Service 5 Storage Alenzite Service M icbelin E Tires and Tubes i 2 209 WEST 4th STREET 5 lllllll lill ullWIl 1'UlV'W7'n 'T uT T '7hI I 5 I 5 5 I HeeIa1s IFIIOWOI' Shop I Flowers of Quality For Every Occasion 7 WEST THIRD STREET 2 a I a Fllllllllllllll llllllllllllll ALPHA ZETA AIVIUN RA Compliments of the Inter-Fraternity Council OF JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PI PHI CHI SIGMA CHI ...w1uu.-mi-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1im14m-u..1,, Hatch Drug Store CUT-RATE EVERY DAY Drugs Patent Medicines Candy Kodaks Toilet Goods Rubber Goods and Hospital Supplies Prescriptions our Specialty 10 EAST THIRD STREET J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 , THE ClTY'S GIFT SHOP I : Be Sure to Come Here i elties, Etc. i : Headquarters for 5 Framed Pictures and Picture Framin O. IF. ILARSON 222 8: 224 EAST SECOND ST. OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. , for Your Dinner Set 5 Glassware, China Nov- School Supplies At H. 8zS. STATIONERY Ring Books, Memory Books, Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils, Address Books, Photo Albums, Sta- tionery, Office Supplies. Tally and Place Cards Bridge Sets Printing and Engraving STUDENTS! Make Our Store Your Source of Supply Hiller- Samuelson Co. VIADUCT ARCADE Mac L.-Why do you use such long words? Paul E.-Why, how can I enunciate the English vocabulary more comprehen sibly? It is because of your intolerable ignorance that you do not appreciate the accurate usages of Words? Mac L.-Oh! Miss Dean-On Tuesday please bring Milton to class! Who was the old hen who squawked for us? That, replied the man, was my wife. Oh, b-b-beg pardon, he stuttered. She's really a rather nice looking woman and I know she'd sing beautifully if she had made a better selection of her music. Who do you suppose ever wrote that song? I am the author of that song, replied he. She put her head upon his breast The color left her cheek But on the collar of his coat It stayed about a week. 194 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 RELIABLE IQAJTTE DRUG sToEE 2 ALBRO II. HOOPER, Pharmacist I E H ,.- ! I I Zlb Main Street ERIE R. R. ARCADE JAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. I I I 5 Hotel Samuels Bam-hear Shop E 5 Experienced Barbers E Hours: 8 A. NI, to 6:30 P, M. E MANICURIST 5 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 5 10, SAMUELS BEAUTY PARLOR Expert Marceling Hoursi U A. IVI. to 5 P. M. FRANK If, SCOTT, Prop. YOUNG IVIEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS At Popular Prices Men's Togs and Tailoring GUNNARSON and IAYSANE I4 WEST THIRD ST. Toggery Shop p1gq1n..-.ul 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 1 1.1.11nn.-,,u1gu1-.II1..Il-ul.-qgl .1lr.1,w1gg1n1.n-.un-1a Compliments of The Tea Room Always Something Good to Eat Here J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 195 I Keep Them With Photographs Commercial Photographer-Alw H0IUG54?21ZE3lEg, ays On the fob To Henry Black Portrait and Commercial Photographer E Special Prices Quoted On School Pictures TELEPHONE 293-,I I2 EAST THIRD ST. Pdlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Womens faults are many, Men have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do! The little red lip-stick is more important than the little red school house to some girls. All is not cold that shivers. What's the use of speaking correct English-no one will understand you. Now I lay me down to sleep, In my little bedg If I should die before I wake, How will I know I'm dead? Harold johnson: See you in church! Warren johnson: Goodbye forever. GOOD MUSIC FOR GOOD DANCERS The Original Cll-IIAUTAU QUA IENTIERTAINIERS For Reservatioirs Call SHIRLEY ALLEN PHONE 2091-R 196 J . H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SOCIAL ENGRAVING STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS I .v Geer H Dunn Company I8 WEST THIRD ST. jAMESTOWN'S LARGEST SPECIALTY MILLINERY STORE Efverytbing in M illinery A' The Bonnet Shop 108-110 EAST THIRD ST. Compliments Of A. IE. Anderson GL Son SHOES HOSIERY SERVICE -P 108 MAIN STREET ,nn-.unlnn--11111 1 111111-111.-111111111-.11111 1 1 1 SCHOOL MEMORIES ARE CHERISHED IN THE DAYS TO COME .uv Special Rates to Graduates of 1927 At flu' ' Camp Ant Co EAST THIRD STREET AT PRENDERGAST J. H. s. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 197 Do you make allowances for your son's wild deeds at college? No, he has a bank account of his own. Teacher: Why did the whale give up jonah? Young America: I suppose he had heard of the law against hoarding food. Household hint-Two evening gowns, sewed together, will make an excellent penwiper. First Yegg: Had any heavy jobs lately? Second Yegg: Nix-I ain't handlin' no more murders 'til I Hnish me corre- spondence course on insanity. Somebody's daughter: What are you going to get your dad for his birth- day? ' - Any other daughter: Don't know-he hasn't sent me the money for it yet. I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for several hours. I fell asleep. ' Linsley B.-Do you know kissing is the language of love? Winifred B.-Why don't you say something then? Miss Schlotzer: And so we find that heat expands things, and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this? Bright Stude: Yes, IVIa'am. The days are longer in summer. Doris: Shall we waltz? Milt: It's all the same to me. Doris: Yes, I've noticed that. Dorence D.: I think l'lI quit smoking and start chewing. Edward B.: Elucidate! Dorence D.: Why, you can chew for a week on a dime. Edward B.: Sure, but who wants to chew on a dime. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocationg enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of n teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education ESTABLISHED 1890 A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institu- tions and industrial organizations. The curriculum includes practical instruc- tion in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics and the likep also the essential courses in education. psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. An Exceptionally Strong Faculty CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than lor grade teaching. Employmenl bureau for students and graduates. Only a limited number of students will he admitted. Register now for class entering on September 19th, 1927. DR, WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 WEST 50th ST., NEW YORK CITY inuiuu--urlun1n....nn1un1nn1nu1nn.1nu-nn1uu1u OUR STUDIO AND KODAK SERVICE is the watchword by which we strive to merit your conhdence and good will. Gllolbe Studio We Are In Business To Serve You Pbntograpbically 309 NORTH MAIN ST. BOOKS ENGRAVING STATIONERY RENTAL LIBRARY GREETING CARDS The Book Shop 216 CHERRY STREET HOTEL SAMUELS BUILDING q.-I...-.111ll1..41.,.t,m.1mfiultiuuiul.-.au.-uni Compliments of Cotter's Flower Shop l03 EAST THIRD STREET JAIVIESTOWN, N. v. Valone and Company J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 ............................................... ................................................... .... Wrist Watches i 1lohnM.Cushman 3 THE CAKE SHOP L JEWELER R' E' DAVE Il5 EAST SECOND STREET 220 EAST THIRD ST. - I I - i 5 - I I I I Wrist Watches Foreign and American Wrist Watches Carefully Repaired john Brill Cafter quitting school for the 3rd timeb: It's not the school, father -it's the principle of the thing. Famous sayings: Waiter, l'll take both checks. She is only a printer's daughter but l like her type. Doris fin P. GJ: Does the moon affect the tide? Milton K.: No dear, just the untied. Miss Rogers: ls there any Swedish person in this room who can tell me how to pronounce this word? Nicholas Luciano fraising his handy: I can. Mary Smiley: Who was that lady l saw you with last night? Kenneth Graham: What were you doing in that part of town? Swiss Method T Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 3080 i ARE YOU A GGOD SPORTSMAN? 200 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 mlm S HARLEY-nAvlnsnN ' 33133 IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES JUNIOR CYCLES and VELOCIPEDES T:mf5i.iQssTgg P7s1E E Work on ,4Iotorfyc'les, Bicycles arzrl Firearnxs and All Uilvcr Light Repairs JAMESTOWN CYCLE SHOP 306 E. THIRD ST. I , Compliments of John C. Engstrom Custom Tailoring Ready-to-Wear and 5 Men's Furnishings I 3 WEST FIRST STREET CORNER MAIN STREET HOTEL JAMESTOWN BARBER SHOP AND MANICURING PARLOR STANLEY M. PARKIIURST, Prop. Hours: 8 a. in. to 6:30 p. rn. Saturday 8 p. in. 1nn.....nn1un.- .1M1nn,nn,nn-tnuluuine-n1nu1 .- .. just Like Horne HAWKTNS RE S 'TATU RANT M. SIVIITII, Prop. Roorns with Modern C onfaeniences I4 EAST THIRD ST. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 201 Marian B.: This is what they call Indian summer, isn't it? james E.: I should say not. This is Greenhurst. Miss Cohn: After this anyone who comes to class on Monday without his lesson will get two zeros. Melvin G.: Gee! Now I'll have to skip class every Monday. In the art department a few days ago, Stan Olson drew the picture of a hen so life-like that when he threw it into the waste basket it laid there. Mr. Corwin, absentmindedly, on meeting son: Hello, Merton, how's your father? Teacher: Use the superlative of wet in a sentence. Pupil: The rain was the wettest water that fell during the drought. Manager: l'd like to give you a job, but thereis nothing for you to do. Grad.: That's just the kind of a job I want. She: Ever heard the story of the two men? I-le: No, what is it? She: He-He! june: Oh! I burned my handon this hot test tube. What shall I do? Irene: Read CarIyle's Essay on Burns. Agent: Good morning, my dear young lady, has your mother a dishwasher? Kathryn Maher: You're looking at one now. Miss Stonehousez How many battles did Rome Hght with Carthage? Stud: Six. Miss S.: Enumerate them. Stud: One, two, three, four, Hve, six. Capt.: What's the best method to prevent disease caused by biting insects? Corp.: Don't bite 'em. . Miss Callery: Why don't you answer? Harold johnson: I shook my head. Miss C.: You can't expect me to hear it rattle way up here. Height of embarrassment: Two eyes meeting through a key hole. Kind old lady to j. Fisher, our young hero: Well, well, my Hne young lad, how do you like school? Closed, was -lerome's unnecessary, yet witty reply. Soph.: I just discovered a new, simple way to graduate. Senior: Howzat? Soph.: Take up glee club for 72 years. Priscilla Geser to Regis lllston fwho had been discussing at lengthj: You are the biggest dumbbell l've ever heard. Miss Cohn: Girls, you forget l'm here. 202 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 5 Mason llewelry Cos, INCORPORATED i Silverware Watches I I ,5 Expert Watch Repairing Diamonds Clocks 305 NORTH MAIN STREET Q TELEPHONE 9-J i ,.-. M-.- -,,.,,- -u,,.,,- - - 3 Snappy Clothes Q Snappy Furnishings Snappy Service 5 For These Three Items and To Save Money, Especially On Graduation Needs, See RUDY L UN DQU I ST The Model Clothing Company 32 NORTH MAIN ST. E ARCADE BUILDING I Try Us-You Will Like Us The MITLIN YANKEES DAN CE ORCH EST RA Novelty Entertainers Hot, Rhythmic and Smooth ManageE Br Tel. 402-R Under the Viaduct IVIONARCH GIFTS REIGN SUPREME Fountain Pens Memory Books Quality Stationery Pen and Pencil Sets MONAIRCII-ll STATIONERY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 g 203 Speaking of child prodigies, at the age of three months, the child Paderewski played on the linoleum. Driver: Madam, I am sorry that I killed your dog. Will you allow me to replace him P Madam: Oh, dear, this is so sudden. Queen: I hear that Dickens sometimes worked two weeks on a line. King: That's nothing, my uncle worked twenty years on a sentence. We'Il be friends to the end. Lend me ten. That's the end. News Item: Two youthful students of a Chicago High School recently shot and killed three professors and burned down the school building .... Boys will be boys. Sophisticated Soph.: I love you. I adore you. I want youfor my own. My sweetheart. Say, what's your name? D. Keller: Prithee, Ethelbert, why lookest thou in the mirror so long? Will Ross: Forsooth, knave, I am counting my moustache. . Miss Dean Cin English IV classj: A preposition should never be used to end a sentence with. Class: I-Ia-hal jeweler tengaging watchmanj: I am not sure that I ought to trust you with jewelry. The applicant: Oh, you needn't worry: I was employed at the Turkish Baths before, and I never took a single bath. Lin: What is the idea, Pete, wearing your socks wrong side out? Pete: There is a hole in the other side. Diner: Waiter, there's a button in my soup. Waiter fex-printerj : Typographical error, sir, it should be mutton. What do you mean, you had a falling out in your family? I Papa is getting bald. Neil T. to Mary Alice's little brother: I'll give you a nickel to go up and tell your sister that I am here. Little Brother: You'll have to raise the price, fellow: she promised me a nickel to tell you she wasn't here. , Robert Bergman: I've added up these columns ten times, Miss Tillotson. Miss Tillotson: Good for you. R. B.: And here are the ten answers. 1nniuu.1M1urr...u.r1rru-rru-rm1urr- I-n1nn1n 1u4x,ullTuu1uninn-1nu-1nu,uu,nlu1llllTulli. 204 J H . . S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 Samuel Saxe, lnc. I6 WEST 3rd STREET Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Of the Better Kind -nu1wu1uuimn-nu-uu1un1nn1nu1ruu-nnrlnn LAMBTROS Best Quality Candies and I ce Cream COR. 2nd AND MAIN STS. Compliments of Universal Electric Shops I07 MAIN STREET PHONE I084 The Modern Housewife Sends Her Entire Family Wash to the lcleal-Peerless Laundry Co. 20-26 FOREST AVE. Phone 254 and See Results Ifine Laundering On Lace Curtains m1nn.. nn..-runuirmlnn Paquin and Company JEWELERS See Us for Graduation Gifts WELLMAN BUILDING 103 WEST THIRD STREET u--un--nu-uniM1Im.-un-anim'-mr-nu-rm-111 THE BEST IS jUST GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU Get It At l.lLIEVVlElLILYN'S Corner Third and Prendergast REMEMBER Nelson SL Johnson's Flowers MAIN STREET VIADUCT ARCADE 'VELEPHQNE zsss-w WE DELIVER The Manhattan Store 201 EAST SECOND STREET lCorner of Springl Men's Clothing, Sboes and Furnishings It Pleases Us To Please You Let Us Show You Our Servic The Meu's and Young Merfs Store PHONE 2476-W .-rm.--.n--m.-m--uu-rm-ur.-an-.E--ur-nu-1. I E J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 205 Walter Hedges ftranslating in French classj: He tried to kiss me and I said -- Miss Fanning Cinterruptingj: Stop, monsieur! jimmie McColIough: Say, pop, did you go to Sunday school when you were a boy? Father: Yes, regularly. Never missed a Sunday. jimmie: Well, l'Il bet it won't do me any good either. Merle Smedburg to julian Schlaudecker: Did that man call you a block- head? julian: No, he only said to put my hat on quick, a woodpecker was coming. Miss Crittenden to Paul Neilson: Paul, you mustn't say, I ain't goin, you must say, I am not going, he is not going, we are not going, they are not going. Paul: Hain't nobody goin'? Miss Stonehouse: Not a student in this class will be given liberty the 7th period today. Alice Lindquist: Gimme liberty or gimme death! Miss Stonehouse: Who said that ? Alice: Patrick Henry. Miss Cohn to john Brill: I've taught you all I know and still you don't know anything. Mr. Bloomquist: The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Ardent Suitor CG. W.j: May I see it, please? M. Peterson: Kathryn, can I wear your new red dress? K. Maher: Yes, but why the formality? M. Peterson: I can't rind it. Gor. Randell: I could dance like this forever. .Gen. Bosely: Oh, no! You're bound to improve. Played out-Lawn tennis. W j, H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1927 ford haf A. J. LINDBLOM, Manager .1..11.4.1H..1....1.m1.m......1....1..1 1. i....1 1 ANNOONCINO AFTER 4-1 1-4,11 Lim' of ! 2 G RA D UAT I ON .N'l'UR'l4I.X'G GOODS Q l Tllli 'MMU SOON 'H H NWN 5 COMES TO FURNISH A NEW HOME WIN! Better PI11- 'I'l1'm th : . . L L L Sturc just Across l3rOm the Scan ! Ol' l5Our Happy Years Lmkwwd 'fwfmif fOf1zJ!ff1iff,?f::'ffff and Ellis Dealers In Radio lfadin Suls .Wade in Ilrdvr PIIONIS lOss-XX' I CO Q Anderson, A. E. 8: Son., Shoes .,....... . American National Bank ..,..,,........ Baldwin's jewelry Shop ...,..,,..,.,...... Black, T. Henry, Photographer .,,.,... 197' INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page 196 188 156 Bonnet Shop, The ..........,...,................,......., 196 Book Shop, The .,.......,..,......,.............,.. Bryant 8: Stratton College, Buffalo Cake Shop, The ..................,................. 198 166 199 Camp Art Co., Photographers ..,...,.,........, 196 Carter's Clothes ..........,..,............... Chatfield 8: Sharp, Plumbing .....,.., Chautauqua Entertainers ...,....... Clark, Frank Marvin, Drugs ......... Cotter's Flower Shop ................... Cushman, John M,, jeweler ......., . Econ-Service Printing Co ........ Engstrom, John C., Clothes ..,....... . Farmers 8: Mechanics Bank ........... 186 190 195 184 198 199 172 200 170 Field 8: Wright Co., Furniture .................. 190 First National Bank ......................... Geer-Dunn Co., Stationery and Office Supplies ....,.,............,,..,... Globe Studio, Photographers ...,..,.. Gordon Clothes ......................... Haglund Furniture Co .......... Hatch Drug Store .......... 191 196 198 206 192 Hause Garage .,.............. ....... 1 92 Hawkins Restaurant .......... ........ ....... 2 0 0 Heelas Flower Shop .......................,........,... 192 Hiller-Samuelson, Stationery and Office Supplies ....,......,..,..,.................,....,. 193 Hotel Jamestown Barber Shop .......... Hotel Samuels Barber Shop ....,...... ldeal-Peerless Laundry ...,...,....... Inter-Fraternity Council ..........,,. Jamestown Business College ........... Jamestown Cycle Shop ....,..,...... Jamestown lce Cream Co ......... 200 194 204 192 174 200 186 Page Johnson 81 Anderson, Clothes ..........,...,..... 182 Jones 8: Scharf, Clothes .............,.., ......... 1 78 Journal Engraving Co ......... ......... 1 64 Journal Press, lnc ........,,... ............. 1 60 Journal Printing Co ............,............,.......,... 168 Lambros, Chas. D., Fruits and Confec- tionery .........,....................................,......... 204 Larson's Art Store ...,....................,.. ......... 1 93 Lindstrom 8: Andrews, Tailors ..........,.,..... 190 Llewellyn's ...................................,................ 204 1.ock'wood's .......................... facing back cover Lockwood 8: Ellis, Radio .........,.........,........ 206 Lundquist Hardware Co ................ ......... 2 06 Lyn-n Jewelry Co .,,............,,.. ..... 1 58 Manhattan Store, The .......,... ......... 2 04 Mason Jewelry Co .,............... ....,.... 2 02 Mitlin Yankees .....,.......... .,....... 2 02 Model Clothing Co ............... ......,.. 2 02 Monarch Stationery Co .......,...... .......,. 2 02 Nelson 8: Johnson, Flowers ........... ......... 2 04 New Process Co .,,.................,.....,. ..... 1 76 New System Bakery ,........... ......... 1 82 Paquin 8: Co., jewelers ........... ...... . . 204 Printz Co., The, Clothes ,...... ..,,. 1 62 Proudht Clothing Co ....,..,.... ...., ,.... 1 8 4 RalTa's Beauty Parlor ..................,.. ..... l 78 Reliable Cut Rate Drug Store .................. 194 Richmond Bros., Clothes .....,..,...... ......... 1 88 Savage School ......,...,........... ..... 1 98 Saxe, Samuel ...................,,. ......... 2 04 Silk 8: Specialty Shop .,........ ......... 1 80 Swanson, C. A., Drugs ...,........ ......... 1 90 Tea Room, The .............,...... ......... 1 94 Toggery Shop, The ...,........,..... .......,. 1 94 Universal Electric Shops ........... ....,.... 2 04 Valone Cleaning Co ..,..........,... ,..,..... l 99 Wade Bros., Shoes ........ .,,..,... 1 80 Y. M. C. A .,...,,........., ......... 1 76 What DO You Want fOr Graduation CHECK THE ANSWER IIANDBAGS LIMBRELLAS IIOLINTAIN PENS MANIGLIRE SETS IIAT BOXES OVERNIGIIT BAGS MESII BAGS BEADED BAGS DIARIES IVORY SETS PHOENIX IIOSIERY JEWEL BOXES NOVELTY IEWELRY HANDKERGIIIEIIS GLOVES BRIDGE SETS WRITING CASES DESK SETS MEMORY BOOKS KODAKS NHLVFARY'BRUSHES COLLA R CAS ES GLADSTONE BAGS SLUT CASES 'VRAVELING BAGS BHl.FOLDS K EYTAINERS KH'BAGS GOLFSETS GOLF BALLS SWEATERS TENNB RACKETS BELTS AND BUCKLES BINOCULARS BRHHBCASES RAZORS BOOK ENDS CARD CASES HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS 'S ki Gzlhird at Ohm-nl , m-n.mmn.L,w.. 1a.ganJmu,.fuuu-guna,-in w.vsnn,1...f Q. md-f -' .- v - ' , 4 .. .A f. , MN -A - . mnxsg rg --,- +1-,MX -M 'f ,X ,X ' r? .X XX.. pf5nt'i'XX'4XXQ .f ,X V5 MW- XX., 1 E. mr QMXXI 1 XXXX X. M4-X .1-F' fm 'M W JXHQL . XJ, ,WW ' ix ,X 1 5, A - - -X . X W X 9. 'X' X25 'u-,T X, . if .tw L. Aff' nX' X --a 'Q.-:X uwm? - .B v w 'X . 'XX -.7U?'fh -X . X X Vf4X .pe . 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