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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1918 volume:

,+I W - H N 11 'o 5 Qzkf' -- LL L. I.3. f'?l:2.kn..xzi.' -1 ' N I Fa 4 Q 5 11 1 1 L i 1 4 L1 1 P1 'A 2 1 1. E 5. a E Q 1 TBIEIEDQEJEEKEEEKHE E ECXI BIEEIEXEIZJ EEI EE MNH 04H l1'4 W' 11 M 'I 1.1 WJ 1 H 3 Known i li! E' ?2 g 4 4 S a a Q port - M 311 51 5 E IS 3 '53 ll E f E13 E5 lg D71 Q 3 5 - 8 - X Q Sportsmelfs Supply Co. INCORPORATED 2. 15 East Third Street 4 v. k' . W IB! MEEB'E1EEEE EE WEECiEKER EME'EMEE MWMKlQKElEM E utfitters for Every ! KH XEXEEXEEEXE3EE3EEEHE3EEE rf- r nl- M WHEN g You 5 THINK . or 5 HARDWARE, P f TooLs, ki CUTLERY ' AN D E WATCHES, REMEMBER 2 LUN DQUIST 5 HAS THE ' QUALITY AND THE GOODS 5' C. A. Lundquist 5a Co., Hardware HARDIV,-IRE STUDENTS I V P Y 2 ON THE LEVEL IN BROOKLYN SQUARE E EENLBIEILEBJEIZ ElHLEEEEEElE EHHMEEEEtiERIXMEEEMMREEEEEEEJEMEEEEEIKEN 'WIZlERl EECHWEEEEXENQEEEEE EEEEEEEM E El EIEQXEEEMM A is Young Men Leavzng School, About 7 El to Enter Buszness E Congratulations being in order, we extend you 0lll'S. May you be as successful in other things as you have been in making this year's Graduation Class. The clothes you wear must fit and become you. They X must be in good style-not foppish or effelninnte but a suit X0 in keeping with your ambition. You will find just that A kind of clothes here: clothes you will be proud to weurg also 11 full lille of Furnishings-the best possible values at the lowest possible prices. VVhy not investigate? The Woodard Company, Inc. Style IIeg1dqur1rfer.s ' JI-83 Soulh Main Slrrcl, corner Hnrri.x-un :ml t3iPil!iv'ELEtB!ZiIZ 'tZ4wEt!iitZirHlilEil2vVZQZ tilt! EIRBEZNZF PHIIREIFB 'MIDI Zi - iZlvH'e1lw4ElEUEi.5ZilZ1u 1 ET!! ri li rilrillfii Z0E+rE4rZ1'i' 2 EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEMEEEE ME EEEEE EEE EEEUEEE EEEEEEEEE gi 1 1 L1 m 1 b 1 Q A 4 K! ! H i f9'.,:.:a.Q' - Q Lg MI-, ,w ..... .' ..,,vf . 1,5 .. ,Q :,,,,l Eff i IF K MAN,UF'LflUB1NG ,J ISZBLELE EE ' Q Q E . Q E M YVE ARE EQUIPPED . , gg 1. 'ro no - T - mi gv YOUR JEYVELRY SVORK U: Q WIIETIIER IT BE 843' F: gh 5 nz REPAIRING if ,I H UR ,Z Z: gg 52 N E YV SN' O RIK V ' Q ff BALDWIN S JEWELRY SHOP . ,Q . ff nunuvuxruxuna .11-:wsums rj 5,2 I t ' 'rumn FLOOR wx-JLLMAN BLDG. 1 .. 'fs g i , sq gg , , 1-'mls DIAMONDS IN 9,2 E9 E Q f - 3 -E .... .. U ' W IEHLT :L::::?E5f2iEi5iEQ5!1ESiiiab- :LL E E2 D Ea ai ' wi ERENEWEEEMMMWEEEMWWEREFERBREWEEENEWER 3 E!.EK EEXEEEEEQE E M 1 IE! S A graduation photograph should he something specially attractive, l that will in after years bring buck the memories of that first G R A D U A T 1 o N It lms been our privilege and pleasure to make many graduation photographs in pust vears. Q 385 Eaxl Second Slreel Opposile High School mir aafara amascmm airmizmma ramminmraalawmainmzrmiaarscwfaamaumcsmn rmmasawag E EHQ ! Now showing a complete line of Gus Combination and Coal ggj Ranges, Refrigerators, VVn.shing Machines, and Kitchen lVare in our new House Furnishing Department, No. 107 South Main Street Mill Supplies Builders' Hnrrlnmre House Furni.rl1ing.v EEEEE EEEEElEEElEQE ra e . . arpe 0. l h A Sh C 1 Dealers in the best of Dry Goods, W omen's l Coats and Suits, Carpets, Rugs and Household Furnishings. Known throughout Chautauqua County as a reliable store fur- if nishing reliable goods. Always the best goods. Always the newest goods. Always the- lowest ossible rice. 5 203 S Main Street, Jamestown, N. Y. 5 4 f ii --:' n1uhbu1nllunallm . A L.:-. ev-'V' ' Y' YJ J . K It ' 1 M W JL. Ni 31: 9:1 in E 2 E5 EQ 2 X E E E2 E 5 E E3 E :gi it E9 E - K! ii' Q E 7 'o Graduates ,ir xx , in i School days will soon be only a memory. M Q g You can best perpetuate that memory 53 in pictures. s Our special graduate photographs are artistic and appropriate for exchange with 5 classmates. ' The Camp Art Co. L P11o1'oG1aAP111fIes Q for MAIN sr. 55 E B EE WiEW iEEMEiEEE ' El Sole Agents E U f 1 A ' I xi 5 5 se u rtlc es H for E As well as dainty gifts are Q! included in our uttravtive E T displny of the senson's N E mm- ' f approved Jewelry E11 .swofs E ei El Appropriate fuutweur ihr For the Graduate , - every 0l'L'llSi0ll at prices E E E consistent with Hood E We invite you tn cull und E E fllH'lit3'- E look over our line. - i Q Swanson- Holmberg' PAQUIN 35 CO, E Shoe Company I03 West Third Street 3 gl 4 Main Street E Wellman Building E E E E su EEVEE EN 1 EREQE QMEEEXEEMMWEEEEEWEEEEEENWN EEEENNDMES J M , N ,I .E . E You are entltled to the best Clothes and Outfittmgs to be V . . ,, E had. ThlS store has done ltS S Q Ej best to see that you get them. 'Q E1 ,Q We kindly invite you to inspect our Q '9 many choice creations in Ioggery. Q rm m E. S. JOHNSON E E m7 EAST SECOND STREET Q BI Ju.:-I opposilc Evkerdlr Cut Rule Drug Store E E E S i m E muummn wm.wxm vsgwsimwmExam.n1.w1mmmsz1zsfwm1mxwczmEW:isaw,mRmw::nma1mwxmmz15:xL2JmJaxnm mxuwswmm 5 J E COMPLIRIENTS OF Q - E Natlonal Chautauqua County Bank 5 F A Member Federal Reserve System E wi 5' '1 za 1 E4 WMMRRERKMWWMKEE RMMEEEEEWEEEEMHEWWMNM 7 H if EEE E , 5 5 QQ rm 1 W P R O U D F I T S 5 Q 5 a rv E We believe that our line of suits, furnishings, Q hats and caps is composed of such qualities and E E styles as you want. They're of the kind that E E give satisfactory wear, and have the correct style. E A call from you will be appreciated. Q Very truly yours. , e , . Q U33 ' Proudfit Clothzng Co. Since 1866 EE WE WE EWMBNEE E0lE EE Q People who want THE BEST in W - LIGHTI G Give us the Contract 5 E WHY? Because we give you the proper Izght ' 'See , The Lighthouse E E Jamestown .Electric Company 109 East Third Street TUIILSINI TW? I 114 Z Ii I E Z T EMI 'I' E VINE I E1 Zi I F201 FZ4 E01PZ4lE?PBE'E!HlEl'E .WH Illllilrllllillll ' l5Il PIk5FlIllZl'r'lb'lEl iii 8 , ,, Students: Get a piping hot dinner for 25c at ' The Japanese Tea Room Just a step from the High School I Lunches Confectionery Canned Goods ,Q , fl E. L. Ann L. W, BARKER, Plml-nn-:'rnns fx 370 East Third Street E EEEMEEM El8!LElEFRlEOElEEllEWEElE ElEE!ElETE ElZl1ElXiBlElElZllEEKRQU BIMl Mr. Bentley: Coloring matter is put into soap merely to suit your fancy or taste. May 30th, according to one of our innnigrants-that Thanksgiving Day on the cemetery. Father:- When I was young l was left an orphan. Son Qhonie from collegel :- What did you do with it? fl5l E EEE E EMEMEENEEMEREEmE RE EM 'I ' in ' HIS Red and Green publication was printed by us. H QI On account of so many illustrations and splen- did articles it wus our desire to make this issue Q at trifle better, and most attractive numberg but as is often Q the case with the printer there is usually a grand rush at the Eg last moment, hence not enough time given to details. !lYVe E trust, however, it will convey the spirit ot' J. H. S. students 5 who have worked so diligently to make it n success. 5 BERGXVALL PRINTING CO. E EEEEIELEEEIEIIBENYEEJEEGDGEESTMiillliliiiiiltillilliliLlilKMBTEClmBK?liESIIRIXlXiDf5IilEElEl82iEEittllzTlidlElKlEiENEl 9 IEIEEBIZJKEEISIEIEEEIWSIIESIEHEIEMELUEEENEBIEIEI EEBIAZIIEEEELEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEE EE Zigi ' QS 1 1 Si! . li , F Q RIDE A BICYCLE ' Attach a 1918 Smith Motor Wheel and Engoy F the Big Outdoors 5 .1 1 E if , ' Q13 my C' , , E Qs. gm Louis W. Collins Q gig N 'J , IQ xiii. 'F A Atlzletzc Ouyitter ' X 311-0 East Third Street jj ..f nl we 'I Q E ' will E Bell Phone 164-7-M ii li? HEE NE EHEKEE EllEBIX LIZTBIELKEISIIBIIEIZIIFQEIEIEIEEE EEIZIZIEIE RliilEERE!!EILEEIZIEZIEEIEEEEEBIEEIEMIXILEMZIE as E' B5 :Zu li Yon cannot change civilization nnd present day working conditions 5 which cause eyestruin. But you can and should get glasses tlmt E will help your eyesight meet the demands of the dny. we memo .4LL om: owrv LENSES pg . . M 5 DR. STANLEY, Consultzng Optometrzst Opposite Post Office EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED E E ll M I, lil EE EiE E EE RIEIEIEEIEEWEEEEEEEEEIEEHIEEEEEPEEWEIKYZDSI 1 0 IEEKEEXIEJEYEEEBJEBJEIEEIBT EEKEBKEEIEWEEJEQQEXlE.ElElElQCliT!llSllEllXl3lEEEHl2H3lEllElEElElElElEElBliZl 5 J 55 Q E W , V E Foreword E IQ Q11 W1 Q g .i O those who peruse these pages we 52 W'-Q trust that herein faculty, students, I5 - -E . . . ll' ij F' alumni and friends may find a true El gl Qsegiw and interesting record of the life E '1 5 and activities of the school during E the year 1917-1918. The editors E will be sajtistied if this publication proves 21 source of interest and pleasure to all who sq open its pages at this ti1ne. And if in years Q to come, a glance now and then into this Q -Y, book brings back happy memories of life at -I. H. S.,-if it stirs within their hearts a Im deeper love for their Alma Mated and a lg longing to honor her, then the fondest wish- E es of the editors have been realized. is at 5 E E n Q Q E W E IE E S 51 E FEEL EH HEBREW sl 2 El Z1 W in E1 E E in 5 2 tm 5 5 E E E n 5 Q 5 E an 5 'ii 5 E E I 1 A ff M N P pn M .Q f,,LQ ,g, V CJ., i t ' x Xxx 'tx 1 . ' . X XV It , X .I rx, 1434, , R . JJ, BLM i 3 ' v Vi P Af I1 VMC? f , '.,LfT7,f'Lp' ff :LK Qh A ,L ,Q X: In hy X 5' u C w A I ' ,' . V :YF-' V 4 1 fl-75 wwf' 711 1, Li - L ' 1 M If X - fx Ayr PKK N All QW! 1c,7'i gfugf- J 1 4- f 'fp .W l X L f 4 , f - M X, C, f ' 4 ynx X , IXVLLJ , -QQ I 1 LkQlCqiiil , ' V ,f .,' ' L WWMVA, Pg L 4 b fy! fl Nfl ,fn LU 4' c AM , , X , A , Y , , 4 A fm ' U . Llbfvffffi , ii M1 Qkxfx gf -jrfffl 5 'Id rQ' ' Y : Jax X x , Q wk- -'V -I 4 Q L Q NVQ c1,!EJA0.lq J 3 Cx A I W ,Qmvrgvfwpbcb l 4 P .ff X L-cry L.L,M'4LLn Ugg-A A R +V Z1 fg' 'fx 51 1f2'i+'x W' WM U 5 xr, fl' D -li wig-, ,1 ,E ,,kmlG:ACk an , , xl CQ., V X dim , , X ' L XQ,v K Ce L '-4 . , 'Zig LIGLX L Q 1' , vf VVVV, I f I X f ,xx W K U, ll, . K A M If X. , in UI, A ' , RK Q W ' -lluw 1 w,,.xix5xr I CQ EY? 1 Q -X f I Q I' , f Sl, 'X 111,445 , J'jf!5l,q',nm 4,4-ff' 'Q X E X A 4 ., , W V h , X QTY ., V , 1 E1 KVI ,L 'Y,ft', 'A'N' Jn, f K V ,A 'ix Q M is 'ff Y GX h qi, '. ,A , I X'.- V UN! ' II fl. . G t NUS? y ,Y ' WMA LQ . 'x KJV ' 'Li 57 CVC, Al:,,f,f , QNX ' 4:9 3 ffLfQz f f,f.fffff f,f ., ' Y S X5 sq, W9 . 6 Us ff ff THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR ANNUAL JUNE, 1918 I I, HIL 'WSL' A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED AT REGULAR IN'I'EuvALs DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 15 NUMBER 5 N HOWARD J. STEERI' MHNEEHEEEHHBEEREEEMEEEEEEMMEMHEEEEEMMEEEMEEE MEHMMEHBHBEWEEQ H - yzl LI- tz. iz- r7- i it 1 in ii. in ri Howard Steere in . . . . , E E lt is exceedingly fitting that the Ixed and Green has Eg Q dedicated this Senior Annual to Mr. Steere. XYho, indeed. has had the interests of the students of J. H. S. more at heart in during the last year than he? During this year when the Q E welfare of athletics in the school has seemed so discourag- gi Q ing at times, when the school has lost two coaches through Qi draft or enlistment, it has been Mr. Steere who has made the E1 E carrying out of any athletic schedule at all possible, both hy E ta actually giving his services as coach and hy arousing in his Q whole-hearted way, the interest and loyalty and enthusiasm Ei of the student body with his mass meetings. As chairman of M Q the Section Teachers for the Senior Class, Mr. Steere has E E heen a wise leader, trusted advisor and loyal friend. The 3:31 E Red and Green liditorial Board learns of the resignation of Q Mr. Steerc with keen regret hut wishes him nnmcasnred Q success in his new field of service. P, In our endeavor to repay a small part of that gratitude which H. S. owes to him, who has lived in our midst the 5 f inspiring life of a genuine man and faithful friend and teach- E gi er. the Red and Green dcdicates the Senior Annual of 1918 to Howard J. Steere. 1 ltd l EWEREEEHNMMEEEEEEHMNEEMMMWHEEEEHMMNMKENMWRREKEMWHRNNEERKNNR5 14 Faculty MILTON J. FLETCHER, Principal, Economics GEORGE A. PERSELL, Principal Freshman Administration, Commercial Law MERTON P. CORWIN, Head of Mathematics Dellfirtment I-IARRIET L. JONES, Head of Latin Department GUSTAVUS E. BENTLEY, Head of Biological Sciences MARY J. NELSON, Head of Modern Languages Department HOWARD J. STEERE, Head of Department of Physical Sciences XVILLIAM R. LINGO, Head of History Department CHARLES KENNETH EVES, Head of English Department CARRIE E. AIKEN, Algebra , ELSIE E. LEET, Geometry CARL LA SALLE, German GRACE GIFFORD, History NELL D. FARMAN, Biology BONNY B. DEAN, Latin ' GRACE M. M1L1,ER. Latin SUSANNE A. RITENOUR, Drawing LAURA 1. su-own, English HELENA STONEHOUSE, English History FLORENCE M. LOMBARD, Commercial MILDRED M. ANDERSON, French CALISTA A. DREAGER, Algebra MARY L. BLYSTONE, Latin NELLIE R. HAND, English CLARA F. CARPENTER, Biology MATTIE J. VELIE, Commercial BERTHA M. SCHLOTZER, Biology AGNES M. PETERSON, French FLORENCE B. TODD, English RUTH E. FORD, English and Muslc AGNES B. ECKBERG, Commercial GEORGE W. WINSLOW, Mathematics VESTA WILLARD, English MILDRED E. FISH, Commercial HELENA CRITTENDEN, English CARRIE E. AIKEN, English JENNIE R. KELLOGG, English BLANCHE H. WOODFORD, Supervisor of Drawing FREDERIC E. BOTTSFORD, Supervisor of Music ELLA W. GREEN, Librarian D, EARL STILSON, Supervisor of Manual Training SARA GERTRUDE HARRINGTON, Assistant Physical Training CLIFFORD B. SMITH, Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing ESTELLE E. HAWLEY, Domestic Science ADA E. BERGQUEST, Physical Training JULIA C. COTTER, Secretary to the Principal 16 The Progress of the School Year Iiqgfif' TUDDENTS who study Physics often think that the lowly pendu- lum isanerely useful-as an illustration of the laws of kmetic and L ' . potential energy 1 while others have the opinion that it is a neces- I-11-I .sary ornament to some clocks. But there is still another use. ' '-5 'i It has been noticed by the thinkers of the ages that the move- ments of all human life, its complex organizations and societies, forms of government and practically every phase of this mysterious life. observes the simplerules of the pendulum. There is always a period of their growth compared with the rise of the pendulum, and again a dc- cline in their growth compared with its fall. As the movements of the pendulum are retarded and hnally stopped by nature's forces, so in time will its counterpart in human life cease to exist. School life being a unit of this scheme of natures, observes the same rules. At times, phases of her activities are on the upward progress, and others on the downward: while some cease forever. ' lf ever a class put forth a play with real life in it, the kind that had such a pleasurable mixture of humor and seriousness that class is the class of 'l8. Contemplating the cessation of the Latin Club, the French Club, the Avon and Salmagundi Clubs, it may seem to a person that truly liter- ary interests in school are on the decline. But it is an example of the trend of modern times. of the entrance ot' the women into politics and business. These Clubs are being supplanted by the Lyceum and .'Xthen- aeum, which furnish their members practical experience in speaking. VVe must admit that at the beginning of the year debating was on the decline, but with the debating league organized and such a lively debate as the one with llatavia before us, new hopes arise. One debate outside of the league resulted in a win over Silver Creek. Football has again returned to rejoice our hearts. It is difficult for any school, having discontinued football as long as J. H. S., to jump in with as good a team as we had last fall. Practice makes perfect. Next year is going to be a big year in football. Basketball has been the mainstay this year. Big interest has been shown and the games have been well attended. The season has resulted in a great rivalry between J. H. S. and lYarren. Next year something is going to happen to them. Because of the war baseball has been practically laid on the sick shelf, although a 'wild cat league has been formed. The trouble with this league is there is no class rivalry to bring out the crowds. Some fine games have been played though. To help meet the cost of improving the campus, a second Com- 17 munity Festival was held last fall. A big sum was raised, although not as large as the first festival netted. Each class,'excluding the Seniors, who were busy with their play, has held an enjoyable party during the year. The Juniors held one after the basket-ball game with Lafayette Highg the Sophs after the basket- ball game with Masten Park: and the Freshmen after the debate with Batavia. - The Class of '17 also held two reunions, one December 26. and an- other April 4th. To defray the expenses of their Liberty Bonds, the juniors held a Society Circus and the Sophs, a Mock Trial. They were not only success- ful but novel and real entertainments. As the days go by, more and more is it brought to us that we are engaged in a serious war. Those ever increasing empty seats at chapel that some student has relinquished to serve his country, both in the farm and in the real fight are grim reminders of this war. But still it is no time to sentimentalize, we know it, and cheerfully bid our friends good-bye, as they leave to do their part in helping the progress of democ- racy. . i l 18 6 ' wx f ' ' U ,iq Y Q -S The Class History ARLY in the fall of 1014 we started on our High School career I as freshmen. Even then we showed evidence of that enterpris- ing spirit that has permitted no year to go by without its dis- -t if tinguishing event. We organized as a class early in the term and chose Clifford Osmer as our first president. F , cn fqatipl llii 'E f T lnfx ' During the first of the year we had been told that all classes were expected to contribute to the 100 acre lot fund. Our quota was 310000. So early in january '15, we presented our first entertainment. For this we brought the Erie High School Glee Club on from Erie. Early ill the fall of 1915 we held election of officers for our Sopho- more year. Clarence McCallum was chosen our president. 1Ve fmeaning our section teachersl worked hard that fall and soon the plans for our second undertaking were completed. This time we catered to the inner man. One noon in November we served a Cafeteria lunch in the Gym. It was the first in the history of Jamestown. As Juniors we put aside our studies one evening to take a course in The College of Fun. The class of 1917 were invited to take the course with us early in the evening, the crowd thronged to the gym. Here, after enrolling, they became freslunen. Then there was a scramble for counts. Never has a class completed a college course in so short a time. To those who finished the course. diplomas, tied with our class colors, were awarded. Throughout the evening a course in physical culture Cdane- ing5 was offered and the alumni banquet took the form of light refresh- ments. During our junior year too, one of the first war innovations was introduced: The Farm Cadets. Our class was well represented in their number: even our president, Cecil Creal, having left us for the rest of the year. The next fall we returned to school as dignified f?l Seniors. 1Ve chose Danel Gurney to be our last president. Now our spare time was taken up with war work. X1'e knitted, we sewed, we marched in par- ades, we gave quarters to the Red Cross and dollars toward a Liberty Bond. Many of our boys gave up the rest of their course to answer the call-to-arms. In 1916 Dorrel Hatch had left for the border with Co. II. Now many others have entered the service of Uncle Sam. Our final year was marked with one sad event: the death of our be- loved friend and class-mate, Eunice A. Anderson. 1Ve shall always re- member her as a pleasing and helpful companion, highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. To keep her memory alive in the High School throughout the years to come, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Anderson, 20 have estuhlishecl the Eunice Amelia Anderson Scholarship fund, an ever- lasting memorial of their great love. The Senior play. Commencement Days was presented the first of -lnne. The members of the east were all well chosen for their parts, and the play was n fitting close for the entertainments presented hy our class. Now we are anticipating the ruhe party to which the juniors have invited us, regents UD and the rush of Commencement week and we are hoping that we will go over the top in our work in life, just as we have always clone in our work in school. Lucile Anderson. brag gsm Q ' C 49 sv 'J- wi fi' 'V' 21 ASS CL SENIOR THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l'rcsillenl-Dzlnicl Gurney Yiuc Prcsimlcnt-l'flizzilrclh Allen Secretary-liarl Y. Geser Treaisurer-Herbert Beekman Historian-Lucile Anderson Keeper of Properties4Beatrice Cramer Motto Colors Do to-clay's rlnty to-day Flower Blue and Old Gold Forget-me-not CLASS HONORS Herbert Beckman b Ellen Nelson Lucile Anderson Eleanora Segerstrom Elsie Butts C. H. Hugo Nicholson Louise Roskamp Marvin Bergwall Beatrice Cramer james Brenner HONORABLE MENTION Dorothy Smith Beatrice Broadhead Ruth Baker Daniel Gumey Bernice Dahlin Harold Schreck Olive Lindahl Karl Geser Viola Marie Anderson Henry Ericson 23 Nllen, Cleinent-Farin Cadet C45. Silence is more eloquent than words. Xllen, lElizahetl14Mistress of properties 135, Vice president C-l play Q-ll. Her angel face as the great eye of Heaven Sllonc bright and made 21 Sunbeam in a shady place. Xnderson, Doris .-Xnd sweet girl graduates in their golden hair. Xnderson, lilvira-Latin Club 135, Girl's Literary Society C35 Her modest looks the cottage niight adorn Sweet as the prinirose peeps beneath the thorn. Nnderson, Lucile-Salznnagumli QZH, Class historian L-lj, Knitted some stockings Il dozen nearly Have locks made for the soldiers' caps. 24 J, Senior Anderson, Mildred Cookery is become an art, a noble science: Cooks are ladies. .rXnderson, Rudolph Tall oaks from little aeorns grow. ' Anderson, Viola-Salamagnndi 135, Girls' Literary Society t3j, Class Treasurer LSB, Contributing Editor, Red and Green, first Sem- ester Q-U. A sight to dream of, not to tell. Armstrong, Dorothy-Latin Club QSD. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Bagley, Jessievfiirls' Literary Society QSH. Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. liaker, Ruth--Latin Club QM, Secretary of class LSD. While she in various thoughts divides and parts the uncertain mind. Beckman, Herbert-Prendergast First Prize in Latin QZJ, High Sehool Club Q-lj, Lyceum t-U, Class Treasurer C-lj, Editor-in-Chief, Red and Green 4. - O, this learning, what a thing it is. Benson, Dorothy XX'henever l happened around, ller face was hid in a book. Bergwall, Marvin I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. Blomquist, M. Elizabeth-Salamagundi Q2j, Senior play GJ. 'Tis pleasant, sure to see one's name in print, lily, Lueile Young in limbs, in judgment old. Brenner, james J.-Farm Cadet 143, -I. H. S. Club. There's dignity in labor Truer than e'er pomp arrayed. Broadhead, Beatrice-Girls' Literary Society f3j. Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed, and danced and talked and sung. Brown, Marguerite A smile in her e'e. Brooks, Lillian-Senior play Q-lj. i'Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. 25 Brunstroin, Leroy-Associate liditor, Red and tireen t3l, High School Cluh t-ll, Vice president, l.yceuln QSH, President, l.yeeunt 1-ll, Representative at Colgate lnterscholastic Contest t-ll, Debating Team, l.e:tgue Dehate t-U. The orator is the mouth ol a nation. llnsli. Winfield-ltaselrall Team 1.25, Farm Cadet tsll. Blessed he agriculture, if one does not have too ntuch of it. llutts, lilsiegGirls' l.iterary Socety t35, D. .X. R. Second prize t35, .Xs- soeiate Editor, Red and Green t-H. 'ZX tvoinan hy those graceful folds A soldier hy that martial tread. Carlson, Iivelyn Labor itself is hut a sorrowful song. Carlson, Mildred Neat not gaudy. Coleman, lillen-Latin Club t3l. Some for renown on scraps of learning dotc. Copeland, Katherine Short as any dream. Cramer, Beatrice-Girls' Literary Society LSL Mistress of properties f-ll She is pretty to walk with .-Xnd witty to talk with .Xntl pleasant. too, to think on, tfrandall, liCLll gL'-i.yCC1ll'll t-lb, lligh School t'luln t-li, lfarni Cadet 443. ' The plowntan XYhistles 0'er the furrowetl land. Cosgrove. lilizaheth-lfreneli Club 133. 'H-X young and happy child. ' Creal, Cecil-Class Treasurer QSJ, Farm Cadet f-43, Business Manager of Red and Green t-tl. Enlisted in Naval Reserves t-U, Popularity is power. Crissey, Leonardflrl, S. fluh t-ll, Football 1-ll, Treasurer, Red Cross L'nit t-ll, llusiness Manager, Senior play Q-lj, .Xll the world loves a lover. Dahlin, Uerniec-Girls' Literary Society KSU. Many daughters have done virtuonsly, but thou excellest them all. Dahmen, Lloyd C. The world lmows nothing ot' its greatest men, Danielson, Mildred-Latin tllulm 135. How doth the little husy hee Improve each shining hour. 26 Davis, Mabel lCverv one is hound to bear patiently the results of his own exzunplef' Doolittle, Morgan-bl. ll. S. Clieerleader tell, Senior play t-ll. One of the few. the inunortztl nzunes Une of the few, the lllllllilftlli nzunes that were not born to die. lillis, Chzirles lf.--I. ll. S. Club, Senior play. l'lunior is one ofthe elements of genius. liriekson, lithel Of nmnners, gentle, ot' affections, mild. liriclcson, llenry Bl,4Stzige Manager. Senior plzty Q-ll. Men :ire but children of il larger grovvtlif' tieser, linrl Y.-Prendergztst Second Prize. .Xneient llistorv tjl. Class T Secretary Q-tl, Treasurer, Lyceuin Ht. lresident Xian' Savings Stznnp Society t-ll, ll. S. Club t-ll. Some :ire NVClttllClilYlSC, some ure otherwise. tiurney, Dziiiiel-Class I'resident HJ, Lyceum 1-ll, J, ll. S. Club t-lj, Senior Play 141. Sonic are born great. Sonie have greatness thrust upon them. liustzifsou, lun A he:irt's desire. lfden, I.ouisefS:1l:ilnzigilluli tll, l.:ltin flub t3l, tiirls' l.lter:n'y So- uiety 131, Senior liziskethzill Tezun t-ll. You stand in your own light. Hollister. Genevieve The sweetest thing that ever grew. llultquist, liCSSiC--Fllllllllilglllllll 12.3, Senior llnslqetlmll 'l'e:un HH, Senior Play 1-ll. A It Indies be but young' :ind fair, they have the gift to know it. lngerson, Dorotbyftiirls' l.iterzn'y Society t3l, New Century Art Club Second Prize, til. 'l'hing's are not ahvuys what they seein. jenkins, Florence-Vice president tjl. Let all things be done decently and in order. johnson. Arline .-Xn unlessoned girl, unsehooled and unprzictieed, llut llzippy in this. not yet so old but she may learn. -lohnsen, lfllen-tiirls' Literziry Society 135, Mistress of herself, tho ehinat':1ll. Johnson, -I. l.Ctll12tl'tl+-l. ll. S. Club t-lj, Senior play t-ll. 27 w. 1 Jones, Hortense-Latin Club 131, Senior basketball Team 141, Senior play 141. . . Gentle of speech, beneflcent of ll'l1llil.H Kahler, Katherine-Girls' Literary Society 131, Latin Club 131, Senior basketball team 141. Love me little, love me long. Kidder, Eleanqr Let it please thee, to keep in order a moderate sized farm. King, Edgar A mighty hunter was he As ever the world did see. Krieger, Madeline-Senior play 141. Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. Kofod, Leon V.-Ass't Business Manager, Red and Green 131, Captain Basketball Team 141, President J. H. S. Club 141, Senior play 141. Half as sober as a judge. Lee, Mildred Even the gods cannot strive against necessity. Leet, Esther-French Club 131, Girls' Literary Society 131. She takes the breath of men away lfVho gaze upon her unaware. Leonard, Elda--Girls' Literary Society 131. lVhen found make a note of. Lindahl, Olive Above the vulgar flight of common souls. -1 n Lungren, Henry Hope, thou nurse of young desire. Maguire. Mildred-Senior Basketball Team 141. A face with gladness overspreadf' Martin, Ruth-Girls' Literary Society 131. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Merchant, Harriett Comparisons are odious. Morley, Marjorie The music, breathing from her face. Nelson, Ellen She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. Nicholson, C. H. Hugo-Associate Editor, Red and Green 141, Lyceum 141, J. H. S. Club 141. Porter, Carolyn-Senior Play 141. A thing of beauty is a joy forever 28 Ransom, Inez A towered citadel. Roskamp. Louise-Girls' Literary Society f3j, New Century Art Club First Prize Q3l. By the work, one knows the workman. Rueknlan, Cornelius What children are not, heaven is not. Saunders, Lilla A What cannot he cured, must bc endured. Schenck, Ruth-Class Secretary CZB, Vice president 135, Senior Play K4-J XYithout thee, what is all the morning's wealth. ' Segcrstrom, Iileanora-Salainagundi Club QZB, Latin Club QSJ, Girls' Literary Society QSM Senior Play C-lj. To be great. is to he misunderstood. Shearman, Adelaide-Red and Green Staff CSD, Senior Play Q-1-J. 'Tis said that absence conquers love But, Oh, believe it not l Shearman, Alton B.-Class Treasurer t3l. One hour's sleep before midnight is worth three after. Shreck. Harold T.-Lyceum L-ll, bl. H. S. Club C-l-J, Senior Play 145. His bark is worse than his bite. Smith. Belveria She was a phantom of delight. Smith. Dorothy .-X perfect woman, nobly planned. Strunk, Charles H.-Lyceum L-ll. Il. H. S. Club 141. They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. Stafford, Ruth The frivolous work of polished idlenessf' Strunk, Marian Nature fits all her children for something to do. Sundell, :Xnna The very room, cozy, she was in seemed warm from floor to ceiling. 29 , -C lk .gg H5515 X , , X I 1' 1 e 4 i tx ' 1 re- ' lllttll I 3' v till ii -Q ills' 1 , X thi X . 1 , A wif l lair . I . The Junior Class History fT1l-Ili Class of 1919 began a very promising year in the fall of 1017 th with Charles Hall as presitlent: lillen Palmer, vice presnlent: .Xl- QQ 'lan Rowley, treasurer: Pl'1SClllZl :Xl'lllSll'UHg, secretary: Margaret Anclerscn, mistress of properties: and Pearl .-Xnderson, historian. lisxlagsll The character ofthe year is shown hy the inet that a class hanner Yi was secured and a motto chosen, .Xlthough we had been mem- bers of Jamestown High School fer two whole years. we had neither of these essentials. The banner, which is now in the hands of the mistress of properties, has the numerals 1919 and the letters .l. ll, S. in gray on a crimson hackg'rouncl. The motto slnnvs the cleterminetl spirit of the class,- .-Xut nnmquam tentes :mt perfiref' Either never attempt or else accomplish. Our high school career has been a varied one. The Freshman year saw nothing at all in the way of organization or great acliievententg our 30 'io1111o111orc vear was f1lle11 1111111 111110111 11c1or1e1 :11111 our 1l1l1l0l' NUI' 11218 f11r111c 111011 11art been 1111111 1111 111 15 11r1o11c 111111e1 'll1e1c 1lut1e1 l1:111 been 11Cl'l11l111L11 111 1111 11111111 IIS 1 1111011 11111 1111 l1l1l0l' 1la11 1111 111111111 111 1111111-1111111 11c11r1l111111 XX 1 11 IXL 1111111 111r 11.1r1 111 1110 Nil e 11 1JOl11lN for 1111 11111111 11111 1111111 1 1110111 1021111 111 11111 111111 XX 111 S1X1l1gN S1.1111111 '11111 111 .111 111 1111111111r1 of 1111 Red 1 r1111 X11x1 1.1r1 111 111111111 111 l111e 1111111 l11N 1111 1111 11111 111 111111111 111 Ulllel' 0 tllllk 111 11111 1111111 of 1111111 111 11111111111111111111111 11 1' 1111t.11111 111 1111 1111 111111 1111rl1 our 11.111 11 111111111111 Ill 1lZ1X1l1g 11111 01111 111e111I11r1 111.11rn1.111 of 1111 X11x111.11'1 1 IC 111855 1111e1111Q1 11111111e1111 1r1 11111 11r11111 1 1l.11l10tlC or., 1121111111 13111 they 11111 111111 111e11 1N 1111 1 111 11111111r1Q1 1111 N116 11 Y 1'r11111e11t11o11d1 111 1111111 111111111c1'1 f11r1l11 11111 1 F1711 Z1l111f11l' 111111l1r 11111' 11111 LYS 111 1111111r1 1Q.1111 111111 1111r 11111101111 7X 1111112 11111 11rc111le111 1111 C11 11r111111 C 0r1 lCi1X111Lf1l1L 111111111 111' 11111111111 1l1111CC 11 11N 111111 1.111 111 1111 11111111 Loan 11.1r.1111 XX .11 11111 LlflSS rc11r111111e11' 111111cc1, 111 XXLFL1 P1111 11111r11 Z1l111L1lQ'l1lf1kl1171 81111111-1 1.1rr1c1l 1111 11:r1111 flag the 80111111 111or11 tr1111 10 111111111 11111r .1r111l11 ll1Cl11S 111 11n1'1r:11111g the Cl1'11'.111111 nl' the I'r1111l1 l1c111111111111 11111 thc 1r11111e1 f1.1r111Q 11111 111 813116 of 11111r 1111111111r1 111e1 XXOl11Cl 11111 111 ll011kC4l, 111-111113111 1lOl1Q' lllelf r11t111 1111 111 11111111 XLTX 1111111111 111111111 L1l11L1l 11111' 111111ln1'd .11111 our f'1q1 111 11l11LL, 'IN W0111 'I IUXXIII ' 111 HIX 111111 O1'Q1l11l111lI'l XXe 1111111 11111 1'11rQ11 111011211 11 11708 11111 111111114 111 thc 11111 Pa1r1n11c 13111108 1111 11L11,ll1flll 11 1r11 111111 l1.1k1'1l1C 1111l1e111.1ll 1 11111 XXI1ll La .11 e111 I11g11 l1llC1Cl' 1111 .1111111111 11f 1l1L 111111111 11111 111 111116 1r1 01111 111111111' .111111111111111 1 111 111 1 111 XXL 1111111 c1111111l1r 1 0.11 1L11N he 1 211111111111111 1 ll the c1 L11l11f of Dc1111111cr 11e fo11r11111111 1110 1l1lI'110NL fif 11111 111111'1'1111111e111 11n1 to scc11r1 111011111 to 1111 1 1 111Lrt1 1101111 and lt 111r111 X1 IN '111 1111r 1111 11111 111c1c11 e 21111111 11.1r1111 the 1r.1111111 1r 110 llgl 11111 XX'l LFS 111 .1r.11111d 11u11er1 111 11011111 IL 11111111r1l1 111 11 1 11111 11e XX111l11Q of P1111111 1 11111 17118.11 1 1111 the 11r111l111N 111.1111 1 11'1111Q11 f11rt1 QTCTI 11111 11111 fr11111 TIL 11111111101 X for the 111111111111 111r1 111 11 XXL 1111111 lll 1111r .1 11111111r111 1101 1r1 11111111 111111 IN 11111c11 a1 11e r1.1l11 11ce1e1 801112111111 11311 Z1 11r1a1111111111111r 111111Rc11z1111111r1c1111a111111111111c1l 11e:1r111g 1111 11111 I11111111' X11111111r Ol' 11111r11 LXCFX 11111111r XX'lS 11111r e1 1111 .11111 N0 11.11 c11r1o111 1 NL 1 11 1 '1 Q11111 111 1 111.1g'1f1111 1111 1111111141 1110 111-1111 11111111 11 IN 111111111 11111111 11 11 ' , ' 5 '- - 1 1 1 s' : 1 ' '. , .1 ' . 5.5. l 5 E. V ' 1- 5 1 ' ' Y. . . 1 11-1-A I' 1 2 - 1 1 1 ' ' .' l 1' J - 1 2 ' A j - S, . 11 iv- ' ' ' ' ' . 11- , - Sk. ., I , .1 ini. .1 . 1. ' - 1' 5 1 ' 1. . ' . 1 .1 1 . .' . , ., ' 1' ' 11 Sn. , ' , 5, . .3 I 1 1. '. v, 1 . -' ' 11-im- ' , 1 '- 1- 9 1: .' -1.- 1 1 1 :z A 1' 1111'- I 171 . 111, .11 ' I. 21.9 5.1, , 1 .' 1 1.1111 .1 1.. 12 .' Al. 1 .' 131' 1 1 . '1 '.,,1' :l '1 1' 11111' 11r11111111srs 110111011 115 111 keep 111 S11-11, :11111 11'c f1-11 c11111c11t 111:11 11'u 1:1 '11.:b 1.11 g':1,' 1-' ja '1 . J 1'-.111 1' ' 1 : 11 111' 1. D, 1 J if l . . 1. '11 .1-' .I I ' . . 11.1.1 N 1' 1 : 1 V' ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' lf 11'1: wish 111 sec 1110 1'c:1l 1'111'1l1 ' 1 1 '1: S 1 1111- 1'1' ' 1'i'1 11 111 1111: 1 1 1 1 ' - 3 1 1' y c A' 1 '. ' 11m , 1 'g'11- 1 1 '.1k1 11 1 1v- ' ' 'll 1 1 ' ' tl 1 ' 5 13. 1 ' 1' 111 1: 1 '111' 1' ful-lil 1 --I' '11, : 1 '11' ' 11,1111 11 11' . : 1: 1- 1 ' 1 .I 1 S ' 1 JI Z ' 1 1, 1 ' , 1 . 1 , 11 1 '11 :J 5 1 -' ' 1 1. .'1.,' ,Q A- '1 1.1 . 1, 111111' 1 -1 1 On May 29, we again came upon the scene, having arranged the Memorial Day program. Our president presided and there were several selections recited by members of the Class. Far and near, the call comes for men, and more men, to fight the nation's battles, and Jamestown High School is answering the call. Several members of the junior Class have gone forth, and perhaps many more will go. Our best wishes and hopes go with them! As this Red and Green goes to press, there is another movement on foot. The Junior-Senior Reception, which is in the form of a barn party, is to be held in the gymnasium on june 9. Preparations are rapidly coming to a close and a good time is expected. Pearl Anderson. i 3 2 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Cllarles li. Hall Vice President-lillen Palmer Secretary-Priscilla .-Xrnlstroug Treasurer-:Xllzm R. Rowley l-listorian-Pearl .-Xnclerson Keeper of Properties-Margaret Anderson Colors Crimson and Gray Flower Red Rose Motto Ant nungam tcntes aut perfice 34 unior Class Activities O write a synopsis of the Junior activities for the year and please all the students is a difficult task: for the other classmen will 5 ' think that we have boasted too much and the juniors will think that we have not boasted enough. Our advice is for the reader I to peruse it through that end of a field glass which will give it the desired size. lf the government ever awards medals for patriotism after the war, the juniors should become the possessors of one. Patriotism to country has demanded so much that most of our pocketbooks are afflicted with that most terrible of diseases-namely totum vacuum. During the Second and Third Liberty Loan campaigns, the Juniors took a very active part, soliciting many subscriptions and purchasing a one-hundred dollar bond of the Second Loan, For many moons the wigs of the juniors continued to turn gray, worrying over this monstrous debt. Vllhat could they mortgage? Vllhat could they raise money on. They had raised some by assessment, and were seriously contemplating the temporary establishment of a junk shop tas most organizations do in such a predicamentl when of a sudden a miracle happened: somebody thought of holding a society circus twc withhold the name of party, through aforesaid party's modestyl. From that time on no head rested in peaceful slmnber. All was excitement- bustle. Acrobatic stunts were rehearsed, skillful dancing practiced, and many found pleasure in reverting to monkeys and other intelligent peds . The show more than paid off the 'lunior's debts, and left them independently rich. The show was dazzling, and most magnificient, and fwe here desist for fear of engendering the name of boastersl. Some of you may recollect that there was a XY. S. S. campaign some time ago. XVell, that is what put the juniors on the map-we mean the part they took in it. :X big representation of Juniors has also come in on several patriotic parades-and not at the end either. Far from it! Finding a little time from more serious pursuits, the juniors decided to dabble in entertaining: and as a result held a lX'ashington Party after the basketball game with Lafayette High. All we can say is that we are sorry for those who didn't attend, who through their gross negligence missed a rare good time. The juniors began the year with a debt of sixty dollars on their shoulders, which they had agreed during their Sophomore year to pay to the lloard of Education on a new piano for the Senior Study llall. This has been paid off as every other debt. NYhen the juniors were younger they were considered by their grade teachers to be very clevah in reciting 'lpieces , dont-cha-know. 35 Many of our renowned junior speakers probably had their beginning by reciting Tinkle, Tinkle, Little Star or some other literary masterpiece. As old clothes improve with advancing age, so have these orators: so that when the junior Class conducts any exercises. as they did the Christ- mas and Memorial Day exercises, a rare treat is had. At the time of writing this, the junior and Senior reception has'nt been pulled off . So we shall have to write about it in the future tenseg at the time of reading this you will probably be able to judge for your- selves both the reception and our prophetic abilities: It will be the biggest event of the year-excluding the Senior play-and something that will live long in our memoriesg it will be a grand culmination for the juniors' activities. XYe'll have to stop for lack of space, but not of material: at the same time making the promise of an interesting sequel next year. A. R. R.-' 19. 36 SOPHOMGRES W . Lfi X0 if . Xt X Q HALF WAY UP. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President-liar! Ball Vice l rcsident-Claude Parker Secretary-Arthur Ford Treasurer-lingo Tulin Historizm-Annie Olson Keeper uf Properties-Frank Sessions Motto Invcniemus aut fzxciemus vium Colors Dark Blue and NYhitc Flower VVhite Daisy SS The Sophomore Log ' llli word sophomore is derived from a Greek word meaning wise fool. lint when we remember that in olden times fools were more clex er than kings and were wont to advise the great- est monarch uithout fear uc attcpt the title uith good grate and sttisfaetion For it is better to be t msc fool th in 1 stupid sage When we were Sophomores we responded with a will when Uncle Sam called on all Americans to subscribe to the Second Liberty Loan. We subscribed to two baby bonds making a total of one lmndred and fifty dollars in bonds which we enterprising Sophs have purchased, for when we were yet Freshmen we purchased one fifty-dollar bond. ln order to help raise the money for our bonds it was planned to hold a Skating Party at the Celoron Rink. llowever, our plans did not materialize ftxr various reasons and the Skating Party became a thing of our imaginations. The Red and Green basketball team defeated Blasten Park High School in the last game of the season. The Sophs. thinking it only fitting to celebrate this event gave a dancing party in the gym. Music was furnished by a trio consisting of Miss Ruth Ford, pianist, Hugo Tulen, violinist and George Pitts and Lyman Aikiu, alternating at the drums. liveryone appeared to enjoy himself, thanks to the committee which was composed of Lawrence lsaacson, chairman, Donald Fowler, Helen Kleridith and Louise Fenner. We again showed our patriotism by joining in the Liberty Loan parade, Most of our boys marched with the New York State Cadets so it was up to the remaining few and the girls to do ns credit. .loan of Arc, riding a splendid white war horse, attended by two ardent knights led the Sophomore division. She was followed hy a train of soldiers in ancient garb, armed with swords and spears, llnt a pageant was not enough and so a hand of Red Cross nurses presided over by Columbia was added. Uncle Sam ended the procession keeping careful watch over his numerous charges. Our Skating Party had failed to increase our funds so we must needs rack our brains for a get rich quicktsclteinef' .-Xt last we found one and on Thursday evening, lllay 23, 1918, The Great Pumpkin Case. a Mock Trial, was given in Institute Hall before an appreciative audience. The important case resulted from the loss of this famous fruit, which according to the one lawyer grows to the weight of 500 lbs. in the glorious climate of Califoruaf' The stage represented a country court room. The clerk began by swearing in the jury which consisted of a dude, a farmer, an old soldier who fit in the war of the Rebellion, a minister who stammered 39 and an Irishman. Strange to say, all bore the name of Smith. Charlie Chaplin next entered and made a big hitl' as usual. He sang a humor- ous song and after several remarks took his seat among the spectators. judge Fobb, the two lawyers with their clients and witnesses in the most ridiculous costumes then entered and the trial began. Lawyer Foozle presented his case in brief. However, he was constantly in- terrupted by Lawyer Squibbs. After both sides had been presented, the various witnesses were called and cross examined by the two lawyers. Each lawyer then called on his client. The case was summed up during which time the jury and spectators were lost in the land of dreams. The jury returned verdict of Abner Muff, guilty. However, Lawyer Squibbs was not satisfied with the decision of the court and made several remarks. ln the conluson which followed, Bill jeffei-sori's little boy came in carrying the wonderful pumpkin. He said between his sobs, that he had taken the pumpkin from theipasture to use for a jack-o-lantern. His father found it where he had hidden it and had made him return it. Thus ended the trial. The trial was coached by Miss Stonehouse and Miss Anderson and much credit is due them for the success of it. The parts of the entire cast were very well taken and the various strange costumes added much to the effect of the trial. The list of those taking part follows: Judge Fobb .,.......... ........... T heodore Vimmerstedt Clerk .........................,.. ................,.,.,..... l fdward lickman Lawyer Fooile ......... . ..................... Donald Fowler Lawyer Squibbs .....,. . ...... Lawrence Isaacson Hiram Guff ..-.- ...... ...., .Richard Hartley Abner Muff L ......... ............. - ........ ...... - .... .... X N 7 illiam Gay Pike Wliiffles ......... - ......... .......... IN lartin Knight Samuel Gump - .,..,., ...,.... - -Harry Keith DOC. Poddle -.... ............... ............... I ohn Gurney Abraham Snooks ..... . ..,........ .,........ ...... ......... M V e mon johnson Matild jane Sawyer ............ ...,.......................... ...... - . .Rhoda Torrance Jury Paul Carlson Hugo Tulin Arthur Ford Paul DeLoe, Harold Appleyard Spectators Mrs. Abraham Snooks ....,... .......... ........... - ...... - . - ......... .,..,..... 1 Tlorine Isaacson An Old Favorite .. ...,.. - .......... . ..... - ........... Casimer Hughes Sherriff ........,.............,........ - ........... - ......... - ..................................................................... Edwin Van Stee The Sophs. were well represented in the Memorial Day Parade. A prettily decorated float upon which joan of Arc, a Red Cross nurse, a sailor and soldier and also a farmer rode was one contribution to the parade. 40 XYe have showed our patriotism in various ways. XYe have pur- chased Liberty Bonds, taken part in the campaigns for the sale of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, and also taken part in two parades. But besides this, several uf ourtfellow classmates have hecoinc Farin Cadets and are busy making war gardens. We also claim two of the stars on our service flag for two of the young men in the class of 1020 arc now fighting for Uncle Szun. Florine L. Isaacson, '20. mmm rncsn urn xx gg rf -. ' X, A , Q 5 ' 1 rx 1- -A Q X N 'M' liijgyax' EIGGING- VOR PVIXJOXNLEFBCEIZ. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President-Berger Lindheck Vice President-Ruth Armstrong Secretary-M:1rslmll Deitsch 'IRYCHSIITCI'-,lOllll Hall lflistorizui-llcrtha Pitts Keeper of Properties- Flower Violet Colors Purple :md Gold Motto Honcste quam splendidc 43 Francis Goodwill Board of Editors of the Red and Green - - l I 18. ,. x l 0 W 3 fl 0 Girl W l I fl la ll , A 's i i g if? .I Board of Editors of the Recl and Green liditor in Chief ............ Beckniail, '13 Associate Editors ....,..,,.. Contributing Editors ........ Art Editors ,.... ........ gfXlan Rowley, l19 llliigim Xiclmlson, '18 ' ' 7 - u lzlsic IJ, liutls, lb Priscilla .Xriustroimgt 19 lilorine l.. Isaacson, Z0 XYarren lilctclicr, '21 SHilmlcgarclc Eldridge, 'l9 lI.ouise G. Fenner, '20 Business Management Business Manager ..,........ , .,.,...,.......................... ..... .... - . ., ..,..,.........,...... Cecil O, Creal, '18 - - Slirncst D. l.eel, '19 Xsaist mt Business Ianagera zbylmn S. Scholml' 19 ,f 1 : IX . . .,,... .......,. - , , Faculty Advisor ...,,..........,,.....,........ ....,..................,..........,...... K 'Ii-. lives 45 Retrospect QL 0,1 ever a paper struggled for existence against overwhelming ff- ell' obstacles during the past year, it has been the Red and Green. 'T fl The cost of producing a school paper has increased enormously pst ,Q since the war. The price of raw products has advanced at an ,'1- QW, unprecedented rate. That the Red and Green has survived while many of the uation's larger papers have fallen by the wayside, speaks well for its management. It produc price o was with grave doubts of success that the staff undertook to e five issues, including the Senior Annual, for the ante bellmu f seventy-five cents for all. But with unstinted support of the students we will come through clear. The staff has been hard pressed at times for material, due to the seemng inability to write on the part of the students or perhaps it may have been their careless indifference. It is the duty of all students to support their paper, not only by purchasing it, but also' by contributing to it. XN'e wish to express cur thanks to those who have so generously contributed to its pages, Of the early issues, many unfavorable-and perhaps justifiable- criticisxns were overheard. But we have gained through experience, while all our efforts have been centered toward the object of making one big paper, the Senior Annual. XYe hope that it will meet with your utmost approval and be a worthy monument to the class whose colors 1.9 its cover bears. The Senior Play LANCING over a Connuencement number of the Red and Green of a few years ago, we read that the Senior Class of that year scored a triumph in the play that they then presented. Surely, the graduating class this year has no need to make any apologies is li 9 .1 for their Senior play. It was a success in every particular. Is there anv one living who is not young enough to enjoy seeing a play in which the atmosphere of college life is so well depicted? There have been many plays of life at Men's Colleges such as The College XVidow and Brown of Harvard and also At Yale for instance, but here is a brand new college play in which college girls are the leading players and although the girls do not play football or row as the boys did, they make fudge in most realistic fashion and have all sorts of sports and tribulations. 46 We do not need to give a synopsis of the play for that would be superfluous as every one has seen it, nor do we need to say very much of the work of the caste. One of the great charms of the play is the varying types of college boys and girls it portrays and Mr. lives eer- tainly picked out the right girl and boy for each part. lint most credit is due to Miss Ford for her success in directing the play, so that the work of each character was realistic and convincing, Particularly amusing to the audience was the scene between the hashful Brick Harding' and the bold liilly Douglas, in which Brick asks llilly's advice in love-making, acted by Leon liofod and Morgan Doo- little, respectively. liqually amusing because so realistic was the work of Ruth Schenck and Lillian lirocks as the twins, lfinmy Lou and Teddy. Space forbids us to dwell at length upon the work of each member of the caste, admirable as it was in each instance, but we feel compelled to mention the conscientious and excellent because more dif- ficult work of Adelaide Shearman as Lorraine and also lletty Hultquist in the leading' part as Kate. t'ommencement Days will linger long in our memories as one of the most enjoyable and successful events of our school days. A Senior English Club I Y T N another page of The Senior Annual, a contributor has spoken l' I of the situation in which some of the activities of the school seem 3. ,i to have risen. ln particular he mentions drainatics, and at the li:3,'l:T same time he wistfully deplores the fact that the literary activi- i l 35'3 ties, so wholesomely active and prosperous in the past seem to A ' be on the decline. Ever since last September, l have contemplated the formation of a Senior linglish Club, which would meet once a week, composed of all Seniors tand perhaps Jtiniorsl who have maintained a standing of G during their previous year. The program for such a club would he the study of modern authors, those whom you hear discussed outside of school: novelists, such as Mark Twain, William llean Howells, Rebecca West, Ernest Poole, Archibald Marshal and .Xrnold Bennett: poets like Klasefield. Noyes, lilecker. lie La Marc. Robert Frost, Mary llempstead liranch, Winifred Letts. and last hut not least. the lrish poet and dratnatist, lYillim Butler Keats: short story writers of the class of O. Henry, Richard Harding Davis and Booth Tarkington: and finally such delightful essayists as Dr. Vrothers. Miss Repplier and Klrs. Katherine liullertcn Gerould, Perhaps we could do as the members of the Senior Club at Newton, 47 Massachusetts, do every year, write a play for the Senior Class, a play which might be as successful as Commencement Days. Of course, it all 'rests with the decision of the students. Let us hope that although our interest in athletics, dramatics and debating cen- tinues to flourish, that we shall still have enthusiasm for literary studies. Charles Kenneth Eves. What Is English Literature? lin? HAT is English literature? lYe know what it has bcen, but A Ai what is it to beccme, A London reviewer presents poetry made in in Australia. made in New Zealand, made in South Africa, made -Elf. in Canada. Each of these countries is to produce its literature. iff? has commenced doing so. The medium of course, will be the English language. Xalill the production be English literature? Or to put the question more specifically, is the literature of America English literature? Now, literature's domains are not coterminous with those of politics. To describe Canadian or Australian literature as English, because those dominions remain in tl1e British empire, and to exclude American liter- ature, because of a political separation, would be perfectly formal and unreasonable. English literature was once confined to the British islands as Hel- lenic literature was confined to Greece proper. But as Hellenic culture spread to Sicily and Italy. to Asia and Egypt, Hellenic literature expand- ed. Hellenic civilization and culture became cosmoplitan, belonged to a world and the scholars and writers of Alexandria, Antioch and Con- stantinople were as truly representative of Hellenic literature as had been those of Athens. Other races and stocks became articulate through the Greek lau- guage and by means of Greek culture. Saint Paul himself was a Greek by culture, as he was Roman in legal stans and a jew by blood. Alex- ndria was a city as cosnioplitan as New York, and the intellects of many races gathered there. But Alexandria was a Greek city and its culture and civilization were Greek. The Alxandrians, whatever their blood, spoke the language of Pericles, thought after the fashion of Plato and Arietoth, studied, examined and wrote in accordance with the Greek examples, carried on the traditions of Greece, were what they were be- cause of Greece. llle should regard the claims as preposterous that the literature produced iu Alexandria was Egyptian. vlinglish literature has been, like the French, German, Spanish and Italian, a national literature, but unlike any of them, is to become a 48 A world literature. English is to be the spoken and written language of North America and Australia, of the larger portion of Africa in all like- lihood. There are to be, already are. factors other than Anglo Saxon in the English-speaking world, but the culture and civilization of that world will he English. ll'e speak of Scottish literature. of Irish literature as we speak of American, Canadian and Australian literature. But they are all divisions of English literature which, like the Greek before it, will compare to other literatures as the Mississippi or the Amazon compares to a German, French or Italian river. English literature takes its rise in little lingland, receives trihntaries of Scottish, Irish, Vl'elsh origin, flows onward an augmenting stream, broadens into a vast flood, sends forth arms of volume and power that re-enter its main stream lower down, is destined to inundate half the world. X ,p 2 IIIXXXI ll! E' 'V' uv? GV1 -' 'I I - . rr-.ff 49 Emu! JlicwFr nif n VVNy,NX Lyceum Members 41- rev LYEE MM IE. ' W Eh in K i qs an OFFICERS b First Term Liznox' HRUNSTROM ,,,.... ..x.A...........,...,...Q.......... ,,,.. 1zRN1as'r LEET .......,,,.......,,.... .AA.. CI-lARl.liS 12. HALL .......... AHNIQR I-IAGBERG ....AA.......... sYI:v,xN S. SCHOLPP ...... , ......,,.............,,....,..,...,..., ..A.... . . Alxt I-lllz PARlxER ........... ,,..........x . ......, - ,. .................,,.,,,.... Second Term l.lCROY BRUNSTROM .....................,.....,,...,...,.............. IERNIQST l.liliT .........,..........,........................,..,.,....,........... CllARl.liS li. HALL ........,....,...........................,.,,,... ABXIER HAGBIZRG, KARL GESER .... . SYLYAN S, SCHOLPP ............................,. ,,... . ARCHIE PARKER .............,................................,.....,.........., President Vice President Secretary ,,,..,, ..,.., ,.,..,........ ' l 'reasnrer Business Manager Sergeant at Arms President Yice President Secretary l reas ure rs Business Manager Sergeant at Arms Lyman Aiken lfarl liall -lohn Barrett llerhert Beckman llailey Brown a Lelioy llrunstrom Ruben Carlson Clair Culver lrawrcncc Davis Floyd Davison Ralph Donavan lfreclerick Dunn XY2lllCl' liclcherg Arthur Ford Donald Fowler Karl Geser George Griggs Daniel Gurney l-ljalmer Gustafson Charles Hall Ahner Hagherg Lawrence Isaacson Vernon 'lohnson XYallcr Johnson Charles Lang 51 Ernest Leet Hugo Nicholson Elmer Olson Archie Parker Ahhott Picke Allan Rowly Lytron Scholpp Sylvan Scholpp Harold Sehreek Charles Strunk XYalclo Stanford Clark Torrance The Lyceum Year ,Q I .. Hli first War Lyceum is completing an active and successful ,E Id, year. The membership has always been near the limit of forty. yi? The attendance has been good, while the work has been of the l kind that comes from a full speed ahead signal obeyed by I every single member. Every scheduled meeting throughout both semesters has been held in spite of all other activities. No, not in spite of other activities but because of them, for Lyceum men are athletes: they are farm cadets, they are interested in social affairs: they are well represented on the staff of our school publication: they are in bl. H. S. thcatricals: they are clerks in Jamestown stores: they are employees of Jamestown factories. ln short, Lyceum men are busy men and, if you want something accomplished, ask the busy man. Our Tuesday afternoon programs have included the formal debate and informal discussion of sccial, economic, political and military ques- tions of the day. We have discussed the causes of the XYorld Xliar, con- ditions before it, the situation during it and the problems which will arise from it. In the study of these questions we have been given in- valuable assistance by public-spirited men of our town as well as by our faculty advisor, Mr. Eves, and our principal, Mr. Fletcher. To the last named friends of the Lyceum, we owe a debt of gratitude impossible of payment-to our coach for kindly and considerate adviceg to our loved and honored principal for the understanding and encouragement with- out which our work would be impossible. To review, at any length, the several events would serve no object as the editors of the Red and Green have obligingly given tis space for this purpose, from time to time, throughout the year. The exhibition debate held before the Methodist Brotherhood was very successful and en- joyable, according to our neighbors-the Methodists. If the decision of the judges determine success or failure, the Silver Creek debate was also a success. Our representatives at the Hamilton Declamatory contest held in Buffalo and the Colgate Extemporaneous contest held at Colgate were not so successful as the speakers won in neither case. ln the Batavia debate, however, it was shown that the debaters were just as capable of losing as were the declaimers and extemporanous speakers. Nevertheless, the four to live decision coupled with the misfortune of losing one speaker three days prior to the debate served to cushion the fall. In fact, win or lose, the truth -remains, that J. H. S. is a sports- manlike winner and, most important, a hard but game loser. In closing as the long-winderl speaker says an hour or two be- fore he actually does close , the Lyceum feels proud of its many' achievements of the year, but not half as much as it does of the support of the faculty and student body which we feel we have merited and 53 received. The Lyceum is composed of High School men: it is of the school and wishes to be for the school. Vve are dependent upon the school at large for encouragement, recognition and new talent. xvllql we receive all these, as in this year, we feel-proud of and thankful to the school-faculty and students. . The Lyceum has another reason for pride. Three of the names on our honor roll, represented by three of the stars in our service flag, are those of Lyceum men, Mr. Palmer is in France while Gardner and Parker are in training. Vl'e believe that the school will pardon a slight feeling of proprietorship on the part of the Lyceum because of these. our Soldiers of Freedom. On the other hand, the members at home must bear the burdens and perform the duties of those behind the lines of the greatest struggle for the finest principle the world has ever beheld. It is the earnest hope and desire of the retiring president that the Lyceum will hold to its high idealsg that it will be of greater and yet greater service to its :Alma Materg and that, in so doing, the members of years to come will be finer and better men for their association with the Lyceum and its work, Leroy Brunstrom. W 5 4 E DEBATERS TH BRUSSTROM BARKl'1T'l . SCHOLPV S 2 S E fi Z ce mu: no rm SJ -I -I 1:2 ru E 1 The Debates Silver Creek, February 1, 1918 The first interscholastic debate of the year resulted in a victory for Jamestown by a two to one decision upon the Single Tax Question. Jamestown upholding the affirmative. Silver Creek was represented by Harold J. Dudley, Alice M. Lee and Joe Frnshone, while the speak- ers for Jamestown were Lyman Aiken, Lytron Scholpp, Sylvan Scholpp. Dr. George MacClelland was the chairman. Batavia, june 17, 1917 In our only league debate of the year, we lost by a five to four Lle- cision of the judges upon the Milk Question and whether Jamestown should join in with other cites in adopting a Municipal Milk Plant. The Batavia team, composed of Daniel NVehster, Fred Hill and Francis Casey upheld the affirmative, while Jamestown was represented by LeRoy Brunstrom, Lytron Scholpp, Charles Hall, supported the negative. Mr. George Gokey, of the Board of Education, presided. The preliminary declamatory contest cf Hamilton College was held in Hutchinsn High School of Buffalo, and Archie Parker represented the school last April. The decision was awarded a Hutchinson man. Jamestown was represented at the Colgate Extemporaneous Con- test hy LeRoy Brxmstrom in May. The honors were won hy the repre- sentative from New Rochelle. 56 Anclexson, Margaret Anderson, Mildred .'Xnderson, Pearl .XrmSlr0ng, Priscilla .Xrnislrung. Ruth linker, Margaret larlni, Lily I,. Davis, Velqra .H S. r4,4,,.,-,- . isis Ji - jones, lilizalmcth Hilmbard, Eltla Hiniebaugh, Iilda Ohman, Arlene Pulver, lirncstine Olson, Annie llingqnist, Margnc liingqnisl, Ruth OFFICERS Priscilla Armstrong ..,....... Margaret .Xnclerson ..... Lily Carlin ............,...,.,,...... lirnestine Pnlver ......... 57 rite Stilsun, Ruth Torrance. Rluula T Towne, Mildred Warren, Mary Crossley, Margaret Gage. liclith Isaacson, Flnrine johnson, Florence l'resiclL nt .,,.........ViCc President .,......,.........becrg t'iri rcnsnrer THE ATHENAEUM The Athenaeum T, HE Athenaeum society, formed last year, for the benefit of the girls who wished to learn to express their thoughts clearly ,V Si before an audience, without embarrassment and to argue clearly and convincingly has beccmc more thoroughly organized, Miss p Ford has helped in the work and in accordance with her sugges- A7 tion the debate work has been supplemented at intervals with literary work. This is to interest the girls who feel that they cannot debate and to give them a chance to shine in other fields, but it in no wise excludes them from the debate work. Another important change is that the membership is open to every girl in the school, for it is for the benefit of all. - '- gtg Q .3 ln the fall much was heard about the Russian question. One could not pick up a. paper without seeing some mention of it. The program committee chose it as a subject for study and several meetings 'were devoted to it. lilizahcth jones gave a very interesting summary of the book The Promised Land, bringing out the characteristics of the Russian people. A short biography of lierensky gireu by Jean Dearing and a reading on the experiences of a Russian girlhin the' trenches, by Margaret Baker, served to bring out additional characteristics of the Russians of to-day and incidents of the present war. Mr. Fletcher gave us a history of the Russian government at another nieetingf 'To sum up the question, descriptions were given cf the Russian social. industrial and commercial life by Yclnra Davis and Lily Carlin. ' On February 18th, tl1e program was in the form of a Patriots day program and consisted of the following: Benefits Forgot b,y Margaret Anderson, Lincoln's Proclamation of Emancipation, by Lily Carlin, A Poem on lVashington, by Pearl Anderson, and Readings on the Life of Lincoln, by Mary Warren. Miss Mary NYillard spoke to us on the topic: Reading as a fine art, and made some valuable suggestions for the carrying on of our literary work. t A Booth Tarkington program made up another meeting, a biography being given by Ruth Stilson and a reading by Iirnestine Pulver. ln our Parliamentary drill we have tried to give every girl a chance to person- ally conduct the meeting as chairman according to the Parliamentary laws, Perhaps one of the most interesting programs was the one on Mark Twain. His biography wa- given by Margaret Anderson and was followed by readings from several of his books by Mildred Brunstrom and Rhoda Torrance. Vtie have had hat talks at several meetings for it is one of the ways 59 for a student to learn to think for herself. She has no knowledge of the question beforehand and must learn to think quickly and clearly. NVe even gave up one of our meetings to go down to the Lunch Room to sew on the pinaforcs for the Belgian children. With so many there and everyone willing to work, we accomplished a good deal. ln war time, women are required to do almost everything. Some of the girls in the city have made -l minute talks in the theaters in behalf of the Liberty Loans. A person that can speak is daily in demand. Dur- ing, and after this war a large responsibility will rest upon the young people of the country. While the boys are away the women will have to take their places. The questions of the day will have to he settled more or less by women and it will depend to a great extent upon whether they can think clearly and can express themselves convincingly to others, how the questions will be dealt with. One may he very enthusiastic and patriotic but if she can not pass it on to others and make them feel it, what good will it do? XYe. like the boys, want to be trained and efficient. Our president has spoken at one of the mass meetings and we hope that next year it will not he unusual for a girl to appear to speak at one. So we urge all the girls to join tue Athenaeum and help it to be a flour- ishing society. So when Mr. Fletcher announces the first meeting next term, let's all be on hand and give it a good start for the year. Mary E. Warren. mmm A H WN 5 Ni N 5 714' THE RED C3035 Lam, N I QW , 'f W , X t x' A ' ff , xfifx iz, ,, K .wi ,L ' ff: 5' I Z -R 'Til , H .2 ,QE f X ' 'pdl-. 4 N! ! X X ffx The Knitter XNith gaily-colored bag on arm She trips along the crowded street, Aglow with all the witehing charm Of radiant girlhood, fresh and sweet: And as she knits her sock of gray, I wonder if her thoughts, perchance, Are straying far along love's way To one in France. At home, in school, where'er she goes, Her nimble fingers ply their art, How sweet a joy the toiler knows Yllheu inclination warms the heart: For through the scarf and sweater gray There runs a thread of sweet romance That stretches miles on miles away i To one in France. To one in. France--the simple phrase Finds echo in a nation's life XYhile mothers watch through anxious days ' To learn the stcry of the strife. lVe know our boys will not disgrace Our flag, but evermore enhance The glorious banner of our race, Somewhere in France. f -George A. Persell. The Red Cross The girls of J. H. S. are to be highly congratulated upon their com- pletion of 107 pinafores for the Belgian soldiers. Each girl that con- tributed her time and energy can feel that she is liberally repaid. Some of us were surprised at ourselves when we discovered what we could do with abit of steel and a spool of thread. The High School has gen- iuses of many kinds, even Llressinakers. Next year we hope that more girls will be able to have this pleasure and greater amount of work will be turned out. A few more times over the top and j. H. S. alone will defeat the Huns, A penny a year for each student's and teacher's age amounted to SlSl.71, with which an ambulance is to be purchased by the aid of the schools. ' 62 S1073 'IOOHDS HSIH HI-IJ. To Boost J. H. S. Organized january 29, 1918. Officers this temm President .,,... ........,......,................................,.... I .con V. Kofod Secretary ...... ...,......,. .... . N rchie Parker Treasurer ........ .,....,..........................................., . ..........,..,...,... ..... E r nest I.eet Officers for next term President ...,. .....,,.......,,...............................,...,,,....,.,.... I .yman Aiken Secretary ...... .... .... .... .....,.,,.......,.... .................... .,.. ........... I 2 r 1 1 e s t Leet Treasurer Iihner Olson Advisory Council: Rev. .-X, li. Randall, Mr. Howard Steere, Mr. A. I-. lzsphn. A new organizaticn with a new purpose this year, stepped into the arena of High School life and boldly announced itself ready to combat anything contrary to good school spirit. The step was bold. There was at the time a large number of High School organizations and to merely add another for the sake of organization would have been foolish and would have met with certain failure. But there was something about this new organization that was different. The purpose of the High School Club which was the name adopted by the new organization, quickly drew the boys of the High School to it.: standard and the Club has made remarkable progress. The reason for its success is simple. Here it is: The object of this Club shall be to establish among the students of Jamestown High School, the best pos- sible school spirit. XYith such an object the organization can not fail. It was on january 29th, that Mr. A. L, lisplin, of the Y. M, C. A., assembled several High School boys, interested in good school spirit, at the Y. hl. C. A., for a discussion of a solution to the problem. All phases of High School life were represented at the meeting, but every boy present had the one point in view: To give J. H. S. proper school spirit. Mr. Esplin's plan for the formation of a High Club in Jamestown, similar to those established all over the country met with 64 immediate approval. The High Y Clubs in the United States have done probably more for school spirit than any other one fact. Leon V. Kofod was elected president of the Jamestown High School Club and under his enthusiastic leadership the club set out to perform its mission. An advisory council consisting of Rev. A. E. Randall, Mr. Howard Steere, and Mr. A. L. Esplin was appointed. Mr. Esplin has been with the Club at all times and has devoted much of his time and efficient ser- vices to the advancement of the organization. The Club adopted the slogan Clean speech, clean sport, clean living and clean scholarship. The present roll contains the names of 45 members. Now for a brief summary of what the Club has done in the few months of its existence. The Club first secured Rev. Leroy S. Cass to conduct a discussion of student problems at the Friday evening supper meetings and occasionally brought in a special speaker. The Club has been addressed by Dr. F. H. Nichols, Ernest Caivcroft, Mr. Burger, State Boys' Secretary Y. M. C. A. and Cyrus Siegfred, Jr., President of the Hutch Club of Hutchinson High School of Buffalo. At the meetings held during the Basketball season, the visiting teams were entertained by the Club and the men left Jamestown with a good impression of J. H. S. spirit. The High School Club took a prominent part in the W'arreri trip. At each meet- ing discussions are held as to how to improve school spirit and com- mittees are appointed. The committee on improving chapel singing with Lawrence Davis as chairman has devised a novel plan in offering a VVar Savings Stamp for the best original school song. In order to bring the faculty and student body into closer co- operation a faculty reception was held on May 10th in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. This reception was a great success. A large number of the faculty and members of the Club were present. The Gibson Plectoral Orchestra rendered music during the evening and a program was ar- rangd. Mrs. Richard Lindbeck gave a vocal solo and president Kofod told of the work of the Club. Principal M. J. Fletcher replied for the faculty. Principal Fletcher said that the faculty were glad to support the Club. Red and Green ice cream, topped with an American flag, was served. During the winter the Club brought Bombardier, Jack Clifford, of the Canadian Army to Jamestown for his famous war lecture. Two of the members of the Club, Archie Parker and Leland Gard- ner, are in the conntry's service and the Club held a patriotic supper in their honor. The Club feels it is doing a big work and next year hopes to do more. Lyman Aiken has been elected president for next year and already a committee has been appointed to arrange a reception to the Freshmen who will enter the High School next fall. If school spirit doesn't revive a whole lot next year, it will not be the fault- of the High School Club. The Club is there to boost J. H. S. and you can always count on it. The High School Club wants boys who are ready to pull for better school spirit and an invitation to join is extended to those who will help to boost. 65 G' 0124 r K6 We . ' t s 1 -- - i if MZ! :IIA fi tai H U 5 I C MARGARET A LAZEL L. The 'High School Orchestra Every XYednesday afternoon about 4:15, various tuning sounds issue from Institute Hall. It is the signal for the weekly rehearsal of the High School Orchestra. A, Catherine,-A. Lets your E everyone is saying at once. And Catherine Barrett pounds out the notes accompanied by the plucking of strings and the boom of the bass. One by one the members straggle in, the late ones Stealing sur- reptitiously in by the stage door in order not to attract Mr. Botsford's attention. Nearly every one is ready now, except Miss Peterson, who must put on a new string. Turn to Feist. Number nine, Mr. Botsford announces. Number nine turns out to be There's a Broken Heart For Every Light on Broadway. All right-ready. A momentary pause. Mr. Bottsford's baton descends. Crashes from Lyman Aiken's drum. Then the piece begins with Earl Ball's cornet one measure in the lead and Hugo Tulen, the Mischa Elnlan of the Orchestra, working arms, legs and head violently, to keep up wth him. Rap-rap-rap- The orchestra stops except Annie Olson and Hugo, who finish the line. Bravely the orchestra starts over, but after a few more trials it is abandoned in favor of Joan of Arc. Our first violin is gone, reports some one. So a five-minute search takes place. livery folio is rausacked for the missing music. But at last matters are adjusted by giving Hugo the flute part, which he renders in such fine style that at a distance it quite gives the impression of a piccolo solo. 66 Pack Up Your Troubles, Her Soldier Boy and Rookies all follow. By this time every one is in such fine tune that Mr. Botsford's baton descends less and less frequently. The work in the studio must suffer lX'cdnesday afternoons, while the pupils stand by the door :md listen to an orchestra equal to Victor Herbert's in its palmiest days. ,Xt length thc rehearsal is over and the members carrying their bulky cases, file out the door. Harry Stam and Reuben Carlson the seconds, Anna Price and Annie Olson called the two Annies, Mr. Lingo, who has recently been graduated from violin to tromboneg and Ralph Moore, who supplements the work of lfnrl Ball. Dnn't forget to be on hand promptly next week, comes Mr. Botts- forcl's parting call, as he remains to pick up the music. . l m l I x ' i f-XM 1 Q C F ' ? 4 A 24 J x , 5 oo XX , f F , W W'Ji3dg,iEjj!f1 IIRAHRTIIZT CASI' OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE SENIOR CLASS Presents HCOMMENCEMENT DAYS A Play of College -Life, by Virginia Frame and Margaret Mayo. QAuthor of Baby Mine and Polly of the Circusj Two Evenings-May 31 and June 1, l9l8. CAST OF CHARACTERS i Mr. Douglas, Editor of The New York Daily ............... ...- ..,,,,, Daniel Gurney Billy Douglas, his son ........,,..,... M ,,,,, - .,..,.......,.........,,......................l... -.Morgan O. Doolittle Frank Douglas, his younger son , ...............l. .... - ........,,..,... H arold Schreck Brick Harding ........... - ......,.......,.. .. ........... - ................,.,......., ...... W ......... L eon V. Kofod Professor Peck - .......,............ - ......l.............. --... ..... -.. ..,....... ..... ............. C l larles XV. Ellis Mr. Bnsley, a private detective .,,,....l........................,,,,.....,,......,... J. Leonard johnson Lorraine Douglas, Mr. Dauglas' claughter,,,.,-...- ..,,.,... L. Adelaide Shearman Theodora Dudley, Teddy', Emmy Lou's Twin ..... -..- ...... Lillian E. Brooks Emma Lewis Dudley, Emmy Lou -. ........ --...- .... ,-...--.-., ......... Ruth E. Schenck Mary Mex-tens, Bngsy , a Biological prod ........................... Carolyn M. Porter Nan Dixon, a poetess..- ............ , .........,.... , ....... - ..,..... - ..............,................ - ....... ,Elizabeth Allen Mabel Putnam, Put ..................... ................................................ IN l. Elizabeth Blomquist Elizabeth Monnypenny, Penny a freshman ..... . .,,....,..,.,..,, Hortense I. jones Mrs, Storm, a He-use-mother.. .................. . .... .. ...,.............. , ..... Eleanora E, Segerstrom and Kate Xl'ells ........... - ..,.. ..-- .............,........... -- .......... .... - ..... ..... Betty A, Hultquist ACT. I. Lorraine's Room. One evening in june. b ACT. II. The Next Evening. ACT III College Campus Outside Gymnasium. The Next Morning. Place: Colton College Time: Commencement. Miss Ford, Director. Music by the High School Orchestra. Frederic R. Bottsford, Director 70 TRIAL OCK M SS SOPH OMORE CLA SCENE IN COURT V lub 5:1 , ,' 'iii , 9 8.1 ISI? roar ISIS A i x s X N , .122 Ai fiflmf' :J 9 l ' -fx E s 0,5 A X 1 ? TEAM BALI.. 11 FOOT I9 Review of the Year ,gf Y' AMESTOXYN High School has had a good year in athletics in spite of numerous reverses brought about by the great struggle ' if over there. During the year we have been called upon to give up two physical directors by the operation of the draft, as well 41-il'-y as several of our athletes by enlistment but, in no way discour- T aged, we have continued our usual program of sports and, all in all, have had a successful year. The out-look for foot-ball was none too bright at the beginning, due to lack of experienced men for the team. Then to add to our troubles we were just nicely getting under way when Uncle Sam de- cided that he needed Doc worse than we did and took him away. However, with such coaching as we were able to find among the younger Alumni, and with the help of Mr. Steere of the faculty. we finished out a good season. The lack of experience was more than made up for by the 'fpull-together-spirit of the boys and, even though we won but half of our games, our opponents all knew they had been in a game before the final whistle sounded. Two of our line men who proved their worth in breaking through any line that faced them are now on their way to take a try at the famous Hindenbnrg line and we predict that if there is a semblence of a hole to be found in it anywhere Rice and ,lobes are the boys that will help to find it. It is a fore-gone conclusion that bl. H. S. will have one of the leading basket-ball teams uf this part of the state and this year's team was no exception. VVe played an unusually long and stiff schedule and, as usual, were in the lead in the majority of the games. Our opponents found plenty of difficulty in trying to break through the guard of Nelson and Rice, and found even more difficulty in keeping tabs on Captain Kofod and Dunn, and soon gave up all attempts to keep track of that little flash of Speed, Kyle. The success of the team was due, in no small measure, to the ex- cellent work of the second team. These boys gav the regulars all they were looking for in the practice games and most of their opponents more than they bargained for. VVith the material left over for next year from the regulars and that contained in the second team it should be an easy task to put the usual fast team on the court next winter. ' KN-'e found it impossible to get a regular schedule for baseball for none of our regular opponents in this sport were to have teams this year. Then too, Uncle Sam needed another physical director so we had to send ours again. Things were looking blue for base-ball when there suddenly came to the rescue the idea of a Vtfildcat league. NfVith the help. of Mr. Steere plans were perfected and a league of four teams or- ganized. The Pirates captained by Ivar Nelson, the Yankees with Kyle '14 xt the hchn the lllillll1N howcd hx Dunn und the Dodgers under tht dlrectlon of Lzreeuquxst 'lhc lelgue xx ls opened ut l'C2'lll1llOll etylc nnth 1 double header between the four te rms nlth lllr l lcteher nmlung the flret pitch llc found 'xfter the fxrst effort th1t lns mn n le w httle out of 1H'ALllCL 'md so he turned the dunes oxer to lx xr helmn nho pro needed to shon thxt lux :mn nu ull rmght hx strulung out uerx nun o uc nm murine me ne llllllllg -una. X L hue pl n td '1 lLgll xr aehednle of four gmnew 1 week for mx neelw 'mud nlule the old L nnpns has been some fxiter lull nt days gone bs xet ne h ne htd x lot of fun 'xnd 'lt the sunt tune hue been ClLXClO17ll'IZ mxterul tlnt nuer ltntn they eould pla5 the gnne before We hue had forty or more hoys playumg 'ull the sprung 'md hzue nude some rs. xl fxnds xnd, lf nc -honld deude to put x legulwr V uwntx te nn 1n the fneld next xe mr thtre nlll he plenty of nmterml wlth some experience to xeleet from 'lhtre as 'l pox sxbtlltg hoxxu er, that the new plan nxll proxe so populxr th xt ne Nhlll n 'mt to Continue lt next yewr Football Season nf these hut tno nere n on hon ex er, the stores of the others x re tloxe Haxnng lost our 'xthletn coxeh Nlr Nlwddoclt the plax ere had to work under 1 dwulx mtage uunl lllr bteere took chlrge of Liiltlllllg the tewln llns n IS our first sex-on of footlmll Qlnce It nm dropped the xmr hefore lxecord of the L1 unch I 1 ed lznneiton u 'uneiton n J'lH'l6Qt0VVl1 lunestoxx n anlestown ll estfleld Hut-.hxneon XX wrren Ole nm XX wrren Desplte the fxct th lt nc non hut tno gwules 'md loxt four our opponents Qtored but eexen more polnti nn the whole than dud our hed 'md Green Te'nn Our 1917 Football Team Right end ln Nelwu Tordnff Lrlescv I Nelson, right end fordoff left end Tlgllt end Lrnwu left end, right end, left guard, INord, rnght twclde full luck ohu nght gnxrd, 75 I . I ': 1. E.: 'V I 2 . - N . . V. i , is M . X 1 , Q V ,.',K 5 , ., Y: , - I fi' l' l 'jtlxf' ' 'K ga '. Y' 2 . 'l: 1' .':f ' 1' zz . . 1 - A . ' 2' ' K 2 'z . ' ' ' ' 1 y 1 I 1 :A ,V 2 -x K 1 -x L- ' K ' . - I , 1 ,Z ' 3' 1 ' . 5 .-' . I -,Ky I 'Z if .3 ' , '. .3 ...Z Y . , 9 . V 6 x 'K ' 5 t -1- . '- :- xv . ' , l ..- 4 - v K V There were but six football contests during the past season and - . '.. 'z . ' ' . ' H ' 1 ' 1' ' '. . 'z: ': 3 . .' up - 7, 1 'I 1 DL y D , ' ................,...,... 67 ' .' '- ...... 0 j. . ' .....,.......,.... -... 6 f - ' . . , .....,..,.......,,,.,... 6 '. ......,, .. U. : ' ..........,...,... ...,. 7 1 ,,,,4,,,,4,,A, ,, J. ..,.....,.............., 0 '. ........ ., 70 5 5 - - - V . ' k ' , . 1 ' s , Q , L, , , , ' 1. ' . ' ' . ' , . '1 I ':, ' 1 right tackle: Rice, center: Mason, left guard, right end, I. Nelson, left tackle, Lindstrom, left end: Kofod, left halfbackg Capt. Sharpe, right half back: Mgr. Patterson, full back, right tackle, center, Dunn, left half back: Northrnp, right end, quarter back, Peters, center: Foster, quarter back, Sherman, right tackle: Pierce, right half back: Emmett, right guard. Players who won their football J.: Captain Sharpe, Manager Pat- terson, Dunn, Nord, Jobes, Mason, Northrup, l. Nelson, Rice. Next season's Captain is Kenneth Rice and Manager is Frederick Dunn. Basketball Games ll'itl1 a schedule of ten games, all of which were with strong teams, J. H, S. managed to break even, winning. five of them, closing the season with an extra exhibition game with the Alumni team, which was severely beaten. A great deal of school spirit was shown at these games and all The following players were well attended. Record of the Gaines Jamestown ....,.... ,,.....,.. 2 2 Jamestown, ......,. .,......... l 6 Jamestown ......... s ...... -.l6 Jamestown ...,,. ........ N26 Jamestown ......... .......... l 5 Jamestownm ....,......,.....,.., 22 Jamestown, ...... ...,,.. .34 Jamestown ....... s..- ...,... -26 Jamestown ,.,. ..... - ........,.. 2 9 Jamestown ....... ., - ..,... -35 241 Niagara Falls ....,.... .,,....... 4 0 lrlambnrg ....,,,.........,.,....... ,......,. . 9 lVarren ........,.,.........,,.,.... - ......,.. -.,l9 Niagara Univ. Reserves...l9 Meaclville .. ....,.........,,.....,,...,,...,.... 17 Niagara Univ. Reserves-l6 Hamburg ...........,. - .......,,.,, , ..., ,ZZ Lafayette ,.....,, ........... - .,,.........,..... 5 2 lA'arren ....,,,...,,......, ..... - -41 Masten Park ...... . ..,,..,,... ,.l6 - 231 won their basket ball J.'s: Captain Kofod Manager Rice, Dunn, Kyle, I. Nelson. Ivar Nelson is Captain of next season's team. 76 BASKETBALL TEAM lh ' . . O U i O ' .4 3 H - t 4 L f 'gtg' fs Af- '33 , A 3:3-'f-' v . I, Why the Faculty Didn't Have Their Picture Taken F -C 3 AVE you noticed ainoug' the multitudinous portraits of this mag- i 9 s azine that one is glaringly conspicuous by its absence? The , if Honorable Faculty couldn't get together!! They wou1dn't ad- niit it. but l have a sneaking suspicion that each thought his fs picture should be taken separately, so as to bring him into more prominent view. And these are the reasons they gave!! Dad- dy XYinslow had to take care of the baby the didn't tell us so, but we found out from other sourcesj Miss Hand fdon't let this out, it's a state secretl lost her curling iron and flatly refused having her picture taken without .her curls. Gus Bentley hurt his foot stumbling over syn-synthe-sis-sis so he couldn't get his shoe on, and that put hiin out of the question, or the picture rather. Miss Fish blzuned it on to the town's going dry-she coultln't stay out long enough for the ordeal. Miss Lee! didn't object to posing, but she was busy stuffing a big dose of denierits down some unlucky tardyite. The rest niatle up flimsy, frivolous and fabulous excuses and got out of it one way or another. And to cap the climax, Mr. lEve's eyes were so sore from looking at the girls that he coulcln't look the camera in the eye, and we shudder to think what a picture it would have been without our poet laureate, P. S. We forgot to say, the photographer heaved a genuine sigh of relief to think his camera was still safe and unbroken. 78 A Fletcherized. Faculty . HICRIE had been :in early spring storm, the kind that leaves everything Green :md blooming. Nevertheless, Peter-son of the Dean was out playing just the szune when his mother ezilled to I him, Peter, dear, please run down tn the Carpenter and have gtg him come here, as the Eves need repairing. Peter hegeed luke the rzunhling old Ford with him as he ennld return quicker :ind he also asked his mnther to zteeuinpany him. .Qi it itil When Mrs. Ecklaerg And-er-son were eninliortzihly seated in the old Woodvford, it was snon ltrund out that Peter ennld nut Steere.. They went meer a misplaced Stone in the middle ofthe rnzid :ind the ear Todd- fledj to one side, Sit Still-son demanded mother as they enntinued nn their way. At last they reached the plzlee where the Carpenter resided, at large Stone-house nn jones :ind Gifford Ave. After their errnnd was coin- pleted they started liomewzird and everything would have gone snmnthly had not Peter heen seized with the desire tn Fish in at nearby pond, say- ing that he was just. Aiken to Fish and giving' it Lingo of other reasons why he should do su. .Xfter this curiosity hzid route to an end, Peter wanted to go home, On their way they sped sn fast up Willard Street that they nearly rain over :i Miller who was carrying at Img of grain in the Hand. The neenpztnts of the eztr did not stop to hear the excited remzirlcs of the furious Miller. They zu lust reached home which was il great re- lief to mother who decided that hereafter she should drive the little Ford. we Ntw mmm wav NEAR Iiusv A Nw me Gunn' Fmt 'Am t,,.,.1-.GN Tn BE Ln ,,,,,,,,,- l, Aw 5,,,,- -ru: oven gf aqw ' A N BOY' , J THERE' 'Qafexml ,ibv 1 'i r'-i fE...,.3f ' 5 4 ,.. A ' . .s uri' v -SWB - ii .2 MEN r ii + -sa . .i HIM ENJOY ., fff cami i AA 3 ONE' qka 1' OT. ' G QA., .F af -- Tum ma rug run, Q, dp- . ex: - if . . ' lf oun Demons 4 f...'C 5 'flfgig 'f1f.I'1I,' - ,f- . . f . gf' , 5:1 6.51. rn . P . mm: ' , ut-on E. . . - MESA K t ' eg. N19 nur: ti. ...KY 3... in , VR , r ' Ginza 'miner 'jfV .iL Tu1 Sams' Moen ML' Fnns is nun-nr 70 Let's Go Skating on a Banana Peel something was on their minds Probably their hats' But listen one speaks Do not miss one of these glowing sentences, these -,K Ag golden words, dripping with wisdom, as honey from its comb. is-fic-lh Fellow wisemen-a great wrong has been perpetrated against us. XVhiIe we have been engrossed in acquiring knowl- edge, and dutifully preparing our lessons: those treacherous juniors have crept in as wolves and snatched from us the right to he called the clas- sist class in school. Our hard earned honors must be maintained. XYhy sit ye back so unconcerned? an so N earnest consultation the Sophs came together. Evidently Yftl . ' ' ' U C ' I ' . . ' , 1 - . . Let us rise in wrathful indignation, and by a dazzling entertainment make them look like a penny with a hole perforated at its diametrie center. I humbly suggest a skating party to be held at Celeron. After much of this beautiful phaseology and glowing oratory, these intellects decided on a skating party, although they often lost sight of their aims in pursuing the admirable opportunitiesC?l offered by it for parliamentary discussion. The date was set, but, horrors, when it arrived the poor things re- membered they had forgot to advertise it. That's what comes of too deep engrossment in studies. So a new date was set fand, ah! how carefully advertised this timel but, horrors again. when it arrived, they reeollected that they had forgot to arrange for the rink and somebody else had got in ahead. Con- fusion! They have swoonedl Oh, ye wiscmen, hurry. expedite your motions and thinking ma- chmes. The seasons advance, the days grow warmer, the ice melts. Hurry! .-Xh, how their hearts beat wildly as they consulted the patent medicine ahnanacs for weather conducive to the formation of the re- quisite ice. But no such favorable day could be found, so in utter des- peration, they set a date at random. But as a result of that desperation the weather was torrid, so a Knot icej rink was placed in the Study Halls. Even their patience 'with themselves, which must have been great to hold out so long, could not suffice. So with much lamentation, be- wailmg, tearing of hair and casting of ashes, the party was buried. Now do you want some advice from a Junior? just make your ice skating party into a roller skating party for next july. Say. that was a close shave! That brick just missed me. Evidently they are tired of the subject. 80 Senior Alphabet A is for all of us so clever and witty: B is for Beckman, who never gets skittyl C is for Cupe , with n joke ever llandyg D is for Dzmicl, our gcntlcuism dandy: E is for lillis who drives Dads carg F is fur freaks which mme of us are: G' is for llcscr. I move wc :uljnurn g H is for llullquist, from thi: stage never lllI'Il I is for lim, a blonde so fair: J is for 'limes who curls her hzlirg K is for lioloil, our hzxskctlmzill joy: L is Leroy, zi good little buy: M is for Madeline, who flirls all the lime: N is lm' Niclmlson, we c:zn't ninlci- him rhym O is fur thc ulrlcsl, wc shzm'l tell xvhichg P is fur Porter, zilmul to he liitcherlz Q is thu letter that makcs mc profane: R is for Ruth. not at :ill vain: S is fur Schrcck. our Senior lleziu lgl'1.lIllll1ClI T is the tgprlier who mmlc us most humble U is for mc, and me is fur yuu: V is for victory and wc'll have that tong W is for Winfield, zi fzirm cnclct: X is thi' fine cxzmiplc hc's sci: Y is the vczlr Ong Nine One liiglitg Z is the zenith of our life' slate. S1 ci Cav. SKETCHES FROM LIFE Who Are We? Tune: t'Solomon Levi . O, wc're the students of J. H. S., VVe're versed in classic lore, A more bewitching set of pals XYas never seen before. With Hsprechen sie Deutsch And parlez vous, And physics we are sharks And all the people round about, .Xre gazing at our marks. Chorus: Dear Jamestown High School, the finest ever seen. O, Jamestown High School, home of the Red and Green. O, how we love thee J. H. S. As loyal students should. VVe're proud of our athletics Our debating teams are good. And when we hear the class-bell ring lVe hurry thru the hall p To meet our dear professors, And answer to their call. Chorus: Dear Jamestown High School, the finest ever seen. O, Jamestown High School, home of the Red and Green. :Xnd when we hear the classbell ring O, were the students of H. S., We're versed in classic lore, A more bewitching set of pals Was never seen before. VVith sprechen sie Deutschu .Xud parlez vous, And physics we are sharks And all the people round about, Are gazing- at our marks. This song, written bv Helen Royce Col M 1 - cey. was awarded the prize in the High School Club song contest. The prize is one XYar Savings Stamp. Esther Linder was awarded honorable mention. S3 f' 1' 4 gr .f ff Excbaqyes The task of the lixehange litlitur this year has heen a comparatively light une, owing to the fact. that a ininiher of our fornier irientls have tlisctnitinnetl pulmlieatimi during war times antl their attentlaint hardships. The Red anal Green desires to acknowleclge with thanks the receipt uf the following papers: The The The The The The The The The The The The The Sayrcnade . ...........,, ,........Sayre, Pennsylvania Congress ..... .....,.........,......... C Ulean, New York Panorama ,,..., ............. ................... . ........,.,...... 13 i nghaniton, New York lrli-Times ,........ ..,.. - .........,............,.,,..,,,.......,,.................,,...............,,..,. l .cxingtom Kentucky D'Youyille Magazine, lJ'Yonx'iIle College ...........,...... lluffalo, New York Student, Cathedral lligh ....,.......,,.,,........................... ....,,.,. I Qochester, N. Y. Bonne Review, lloone l'niyersity ',.. ...... .....,..................,...... X X 'uchang, China Polyleehnie. R. P. l ,...........,,,........,.,,............... ,............ ..,..........,....................... ' 1 'rny, N. Y. Rnmllle, X. Y. Military .Xeatleiny ,,...........t.,t. CurnwaIl-on-Hudson, N, Y, lillllllwllilil ..........,..........,,...............,..... ,....,.. ...........,,. .............,,,,.. E Z1 s t liank, XYcst Va. Oeeitlent, West High .......... ..,.,,...,....,,... l Qochester, N. Y, Daily Orange .........,...,............................ Maroon. Colgate L'nirersity .,,,,,, S4 ........,Syraeuse University .,.........l'laniilton, New York Quay iff , I YP' Q X 'Q ' ' N A, ,, w X, , . lk. Wif 2 2 ef 3 T X i 1 'X X Y 'Q if F Q X JL? I M Qi? fw im Seifviceefs Our Boys in Khaki Q A gi the beginning ol' the school year, Mr. Fletcher slated that it would be a fine thing to have a service list of our alnmm and students in the Senior Annual. ll was an excellent idea and we wi have acted upon it. From a multitude oi sources our information has been drawn. and we must thank all those who have helped supply il. lVe hope this will prove an accurate record of our khaki sainniies and know, for certain, that it will be a source of pride to every student to see the part our boys are playing in this titanic struggle. ln the compilation of such a record mistakes are bound to creep in. For these we must apologize. We are sorry that some names have had to be omitted, through our inability to get definite information about them. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN SERVICE Bailey, Gaylord bl., A. Ii. F. Barker, litzel H., Ambulance Corps. Creal, Cecil O., Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, lll. Deiteh, Elton J., Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, lll. Fairhank, Arthur Joseph, -ith Field .-Xrtillery, Casual Det. E., Hat- tiesburg, Miss. Foster, joseph, Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, Ill. Gardner, Leland, Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, lll, Corp. Hatch, Dorril R., Co. li., 108th U. S, lnf., A, li. F Hiek, Archie, Co. E., 108th U. S. Inf., A. li. F. McCallum, Clarence K., Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, Ill. Morris, Sydney li, 13lsl Reg., U. S. Marines, Grantico, Va. Palmer, Earle S., Division I-leadquarter Troop, Camp Dix. Parker, Archie, Camp Dix. Rice, Kenneth, Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, Ill. Sayers, lidward, Syracuse Hospital Unit, A. E, F. Seeley, Harold J., 1916, Appointed to XVest Point Academy. Spooner, Lee, Co. E., 108th Inf., A. li. F. Thompson, NVarren, Co, E., 108th U S. lnf., A, li. F, XYillson, Glenn, Naval Reserve, Great Lakes, Ill. 1877-Major General Charles -I. Bailey, Columbia, S. C. 1882-Ralph Preston, Legion of Honor, Red Cross Commission, Paris, France. 1890-Captain Herbert L. Underwood. Research Laboratories, Aviation School, Mineola, Long Island. 1902-Lient. Fenton Fisher, Ordnance Dept., U. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia, Pa. su Dr, Frank P. Goodwin, Base Hospital, No. 23, A. E. F., France. 1904-Chief Electrician, Clayton O. johnson, 4th Regiment, Training Camp, Pelham Park, N. Y. 190-I-Captain Dr. Edward L. Hazeltine, Surgeon in M. R. C., Morrison, Virginia. Lieut. James Underwood, Newport News, Aviation Camp. 1905-Lieut. Oliver johnson, Aviation Concentration Camp, Garden City, L. I,, Field No. 2. 1907-Rudolph M. Peterson, 310 Reg. 1nf,, Co. C., Camp Meade, Md. Ind. Lieut,, Guy T. Louuslmry, Aviator, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. 1908-lst Lieut., A. Bartholdi Peterson, 108th U. S. Inf., Co. C., A. E. F., France. lst Lieut Morris 15. Sunderland, 321 Machine Gun Battery, Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, 1908-lidward Underwood, Newport News, Aviation Camp. 1909-Lieut., Floyd Hayes, A. li. F., France. Lieut., Harry D. Churchill, Camp Lee, Va., 112th Reg., Ohio Engineers. Lieut., Dr. XV. Gifford Hayward, Medical Corps, Base Hospital, Camp McArthur, XYaco, Texas. 1910-Lieut.,Morris S. Cheney, 340th Field Artillery, Camp Funston. XVilliam Reynolds, A. li. F., France. Corp., Floyd G. Bushey, U. S. Aviation Corps, Lower Field Kelly, San Antonio, Texas, Trades Division. Malcolm Metcalf, Medical Corps. Quartermaster Second Class, Ralph Thomas, Recruiting Service, Naval Reserve. Albert L. Underwood, BOZllZSVVlllll'S Mate, lst Class, U. S. S. Chas- er, 179, Foreign 1Vaters. Vernon L, Venman, Headquarters Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, Long Island, N. Y., Aviator. 1911-Lieut., Herve Moore, Aviation, Dowfield, Arcadia, Florida. Corp., Guy R. Bennett, Battery C., 307 F. A., 78th Division, A. E. F. Corp., JtREssell Rogerson, Signal Corps, 414 Telegraph Battery, A. '. . Lieut., Ellis Beck, Camp Custer, Mich. 1912-Ralph Trusler, Aetna Chemical, Pittsburg, Pa. Andrew T. Strum, Naval Reserve, Machinist's Mate, Second Class, Great Lakes, Ill. Rudolph Brandin, Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. Oakley NV. Northrop, Co. 38, 153d Depot, Camp Dix, N. J. Allan XV. jackson, Co. li., N. Y. University Training Detachment, University Heights, N Y. City. ' 87 Corp., Floyd A. VanDt1sen. Headquarters Troop, 73th Division. A E. F. 1912-Cook, Paul H. Lundquist, Co. C,. 306tl1. Field Ulltfillillll CHIUP. Jackson, Columbia, S. C. 1913-Norman Tinkham, Newport, R. l., Naval Reserve. Lieut., Archie XY. Roberts, -lth Training Regiment, Engineer Service, Camp Humphrey, Accotink, Va. Lient., Merle B. Cheney, lst Battery, Field Artillery, 83 Division, Camp jackson, S. C. lst Lieut., Bernard Burns, 308th Infantry, A. E. F., France. Lieut., S. Barton Bnrchard, 309 Inf., Regiment, Camp Dix. Serg., Edwin M. Bush, Jr., Ambulance Corps. 304 Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 1913-Lieut., N. XX-'ebster Gokey, Assistant Naval Constructor, Boston Naval Yard. Sgt,, Arthur Nord. Camp Ordnance Office, Charlotte, N. C. Marion S. Cadwell, Navy Aviation Corps. Earl Fuller, Assistant Intelligence Officer, Hdqrs. Detachment, Slst Division, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. Serg. lst Class, Clive T. Wright, Signal Corps, Port of Embarka- tion, Chief Clerk. 1914-lst Class Private, Glenn H. Haynes. Sanitary Squad, No. 1, 28th Division, l03rd Engineers, A. li. F. Frank Stockton, Dental Corps, awaiting orders, Ann Hai-hor, Mich. - Robert Dewey, Aviation Corps, -lth Cadet Squadron, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Ralph A. Norquist, 79th Acro Sqaudron, Taliaferro Field No, l, Fort VVorth, Texas. 1914-Arthur Stoeltzing, Penna. State, Unit Amb. Corps, Allentown, Pa. Simeon J. Kase, Assistant Engineer, C, A. D., Fort Monroe. Va. Gerald D. Herricks, 92nd Co., 10th Reg., U. S., F. A, Lieut,, S, A. Brown, jr., Co li., 108th lnf., A. E. F. Sergt., George F. Meyer, Headquarters Co., 38th Inf., 3rd Div- ision, A. E. F. 1914-Melvin C. Stearns, Co. l, 316th Reg., U. S. lnf,, Camp Meade, M. D. Corp,, -I. Henri Burnell, Co, Clerk, Administer Co. F., Signal Corps, A. E. F. 1915-Corp., Vincent M. Howard, Co. 146 Inf., Camp Slleridan, Ala. Francis H. Isaacson, A. li. F., France. Edwin D. Hotchkiss, Co. D., 29th Engineers, XVashington Bar- racks, D. C. Vernon Brown, British Flying Forces. Earl H. Swanson, 306 S. F. B., S. O. R. N. A. Camp jackson, S, C. S8 XYilliani B. Jackman, Medical Reserve Corps, University of Ruf- falo. Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Frank D. Knapp, Camp Ilaneoek. Augusta, Georgia. Ralph ll-..lUllllSUll,k4illllIlBll:'1lllC,3.?'l Field Signal llattalion. 1010-lefferson Armstrong, Marines. Position not determined as yet. i T not de Irlarold Stoddard, Naval Ixeserve. XYalter Sunderland. Cleveland L'nit, No. -l. .Xmliulanee Corps. A. li. F., France. Van Dyke L'nclerwood, Newport News, Aviation Corps. Bernard Brown, Aviation Corps, A. E. F. he following is a list of former students also in the serviceAelass terniined: Major, Frederick Palmer, General Pershing's Staff. Lient.. XY. G. Hayward, llasc Hospital, Vamp McArthur, lklaco, Texas, Captain, XY. ,l. Pennoek, llospital Unit lf. A. li. F., A. P, U.. 702. Lieut, Gale I.. Cheney, 13-lth Field Artillery, Camp Sherman. Ala. Lient., Herbert A. XYhite, Dental Surgeon, U. S. Charles N. jones, A. li. F. Ralph jones, Field Signal Battalion, No, 334. Camp Meade. Ind. Donald C. Iflanehett, Headquarters Troop, A. E. F., France. Bertram li. Briggs, 310th Reg., U, S. Inf., XVl'lglllSlUlVll, N. 'I, Camp Dix. Sgt., john O. Bowman. Co. li., 55th Pioneer Inf.. Camp Wads- worth. S. C. Lieut., David P. llgren, 200 I. S., Fresno, San Antonio, Texas. Sgt., Signor Lieflblad, N. C. O. School, Camp Greenleaf. Fort Ogellhorpe, Ga. Sgt., Frank Darrow, Amlmlanee Corps, No. 304, Llgiinp Dev-Qns, Ayer, Mass. NYtn. Fred Beaumont, Naval Reserve liarraeks, Newport, R. l. Surg., Chester Norberg, Rhode Island Arsenal. R. I., Ill. Licllt., Charles li. Norqnist, Battery C.. .illlth Field Artillery, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Captain, Ralph XV. Dorn, 355th Reg. Inf., N. A., ftilllllllllllllllg L'o. j., Camp Mills, Long Island. , Ralph I.. Hand. Co. A., 307th Inf.. 77th Division, A. li. F. Sergt., Rolwert ll. Fuller, Fort Omaha, Omaha. Nebraska. Olier- vation Balloon Service, Dr. Lient., Milton johnson, Ill. R, C., llohoken, N. I. Captain George li. Gelm, lj. S. N., connnanding' finited States Battleship liearsarge. S9 Memoirs of a Senior ln lireslnnan year we entered here in dear old .l. lrl. S. .Xt first we thot' we owned the plaee, with brains we were not hlessed- We thot' that life was all a joke, a little rvlnue and song. XYe hlithely eut our classes, for denierits we were strong- llnt after heavy correspondence twixt our high sehool and our home. tNot to mention an occasional rest cure J XYe discovered to our sorrow that life was not all loam. Then weary blase Sophoinores- We spread ourselves around- XX'e squelched the timid lfreslnnan XVith a vacant stare and frown. We assumed a serious attitude, our shoulders stooped with care. For renieinher, gentle reader, the world's prohleni rested there. Ah yes-we knew that we had left the joys of life hehiud, We developed desperate crushes our ideal girl to tiud. Sentimental juniors we preeued before the glass- And stole a glance across the aisle that made our hearts heat fast. Occasionally when we studied, we did it up in style, Our best friend did our Math -we rode mn' horse awhil llut presently. we gave it up and more serious prolilenls tried. For instance- XYhy did the 'powers that lie' inake that li so wide ? C. Grave and Reverend Seniors now-examples to von all- With even step and musing gait glide thru' the study hall. liyes look not to right or left, hut on our good hooks rest. That longed for G so far away-for it we do our hest. But we have learned in these four years something youll neve It's-the more we know, we know we know, we know, we knot E 'Vo -. road aisle r guess, v the less gzmfmzmm. xnzzmxvmnmrnu'x'mnwfxi'mgx,wxixmlzisffiwiximxixxrafxg is T A P CLOIHE lil W . . . X v I Y, 53 FOR YOUNG MEN 1 lxxl li . . mr 552 They are the real young men's clotlnng, speclally 1 y 171 deslgned for the smart dressed young man, they gg range ln prlce at S520 to 540. lxtl In , . . - 531 El Hats, Caps and FUfnlShlDgS, too, for the young Kg W1 Inan 313 url ' 15 lui lil ll - E3 HQ Red :mud 0 I, lied und 22 Ei Green f 'I Green gl E Su-enters in HRISSIUV' Cups LQ Slip-overs Huis Eli and Ties und lit .. Qnx .ll ' Sir-11 1, , I. D11 Eg Ron Comms Julnrxtulz-d'. lValr ,lurk I um mn firmommmczsrxmruaxnsflxfammcmnlamsflxemmizmxmmmuwrcxmflzmclxiugmiwmmfgmxruegzrwfni-lg 53511115.zzis:wsaxzmxrmclscgmwgmmalmflmmmlimxarfwxmmm1mrrn.mc.1c1:::5fEmrmisuirxfsiusr.u'1:c1Qmul5fI lil rl ml ,, ml lxq lx ll , .us RJ Ljfi El li, 59 . . - 'lil PQ H12 renders of Red and Green lm 112, will confer a fhvor upon the man- 'El agement by favoring our advertisers, Q ibr without this financial bucking' it ,, - - -, h-, lu: 5, would be Impossible to pubhsh t lb my E21 book. lil wb Jil El 5 IH! gi lui san! lil ll ' ll Si lsr 35 E gm FAME?9CESX1vi.EEDifiiBCEDi15l'ZLWEfEEEE'ElEExEKEKIKgXXlRlDCEEilfiinliliii JjEEElMXEDfSl6fk1lE6i Ji 9 1 gc. 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F17 2155315 :1 Q 5 -.-2 1 .A 21253 2-5 422 1 s UQ .12 5 M Gas- fu if 12,1 ?.::5- iz rr Z Eg 7 . Eb .., 5 Q . 357355 -. A .-f . .- :J ... P , ' , :1 ,:.: ': R -ffm - :E Z 2. :S Rf' af27E??::2 :. vi L' V 5 12 - 77' 4572 Q wx. - - - 'N'4' rt yg' lx- uw - --'.: f- '::f- u 'XI 3 1' 5552. H C3 5 'U 3 if N2 rn ws ig - FZ .::1:- cn -- .. 1 : Q. '25, mf.-52s 1 aim M E2 Q-ffwe - a 4' 3 S X' gig 2 F1 nf Z E in NP: A- he L-213U:EiZ':'22f?5-A M , : 522- 5 M 2 12 wb : LQ Mzwiaw- szfim M 4 -f gg: rs ,., 5 hz sc mf rx?-Ar,-:IQ g--N DQ Z 3 :w ,, -N -Q :gn 5:25 124.15237 1: :Q ' E - phscn-Eggs'-fiiswoes - -J. Q 4- ' N K' ,, 6:':,,, ff: n-4 Z 9 F Q-1 T4 EZ Ei? 55 i' k v- :i fw new 5: QM A lm ' ' 4 ' EE WLJXIF. WEEE EZEEIEEEEEEWZEEEEZEM x3S,!CXEEEE2 lZEXZ5,Q5'3lVE6BlEJ nu, B Ei is E1 5 E ,. ag 53 E 1-4 xml Judge:-Now, Rastns, tell the gentleman just where that auto hit you. Rnstns:-NYcll juclge, if I'cl a hin carryin' 11 license number, it would a hin snmshccl to Z1 niillynn. pieces. Speaking of Knitting Sairl the needle to the Stocking, l'll stick you thru ancl thru. Said the stocking to the nccrlle, l'll he mlarnecl if you ilu. i Miss Fiirsl, taking llriL'k's part in cmrarhing Morgan Doolittle as ,. liilly. llliss lfornl 1-l love yon. llilly:-Say it twice, Miss lforal 1ClllllllSiZlSilC1lllQ'lI l love you-l love yon! Giggles from a lfruslnnan al the iloor. Tragedy-They Never Get There St. Peter to -I. ll. S. grad, who had just entered the pearly gates: I nntlerstznnl vnu have some great foothall and haslcethall games clown there each year. l've heard something nhont some school being a great rival ofyours. bl. ll. S. grad. :-You must mean NX'arren. St. Pelerzg Yes, that's thc nznnc. Say. what do the lYal'ren fellows look like anyxvay? . 1 QEEEGEBKEKMEEEEEMEHMMEEEEEE IEEM E 5.00 Special! xx if 2 . . , 2 membership in X . M. C. A. xg tbl' upper l'1l1X.Y-llll'll. ln- AS clndes jllll Senior Depart- 12 ment privileges till 6 p. ni. . ,E Jozn. Today 5 xx I ii lil Q Swim :xml B0 Cool at the Eg v. M. lhml pg ., .K if - ri N 4 an is . .. , . PS I! Gm Il l'.-IJII' Ifhl.l.l',l IEU julllw' in Rl 11xf'ri'Diin'wx':x:'1n'Ix'1si'v::'.xxixffi1xTiv5lxc'Drll1xiB!ZE1ilLii'34sexi 1211! xv 'xx vi xc x1.x:'5Qx r13QJf.1t'.11 !E3f.ri'r0K'3iXXXfx1' ii xx n' xx :SN 1 N in Ma.son 5---Jewe er ix, Sinn --r the nie Sum-z Curt-it all i . ,Q lil Sec uni' Wntvlles, Dinnnwncls :mil lg E Silver Novelties Gifts in cxvelh-nl laste tin- lg graduation :E lg Murtlm lYnsliinginn Fandies Q2 l'ec'eivn'd freslx every Satnrclay gil iii lxxllvfliilliliilflii' ifl!t'iSt'7RWFillFl71'lBUlfi',l5Tll5llFZWFGI' iiilkilffxfllfi l5i.!i'l1'l5TX1i.5i.iIiCE3f ifflfli' KK ll! li X 2 r ini X XX' 'xii lui l 5 pq 'v , mg CAMERAS U ' 'fi lil nt lnmlerate prives 1 ltil . E11 'lil lil F. A-I. STUIIIISUII Drug Cu. Curiwr 'l'liir4l and Pino liz- ln' lm B! K i.l M8Q1Uaf1!!iil1511i1'lzr'11: xc11r',11':xx7ixs1x4'3rixzlixr'l1rixE!iiDv'i1flr'l3l 1T!ri'1E i xx E E-'l Hair Cuttinv 250 Children s Hair Cut 20c B. JOHN POLLARO Sanitary Barber Shop Cllildv'an's ll'ork rl Sperialty Q Q Q in ,Mg 5. ig 5, ,gms rininiazl E021inaaav1+i5rizn1u24ir24iaiz-+1-naanyinrararavznzniwE4-iwiuiuxrm-zrrsusw , . P B y t 5 i . 1 . 4 i QQ E Over First National Bank, corner Main and Third Street Ei ,S ,sa EEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEA K ll EEREEilEEBUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEWEEMXEEEIEB if V51- oi DQ DQ HQ lm 'ESI ll. ,3 ld :il W EH B11 lid SXU E lat 129 lril tal D! P! pil ix!! 1:11 DU lid FQ :L D x h an Yanks wha hae wi' Dewey bled, Yanks Wham S. Rfs aften led, Welcome to your gory bed Or to victory. Now's the day and now's the hour, See the front o' battle lour, See approach proud Wilhehn's power, Chains and slavery. golden Mz'IeSto71es in the Journey Through LQ CI-IDOL days are happy days, and if the pupils would only realize that these days in which they are surrounded with parents, teachers, and schoolmates, are apt to be the happiest days of their lives, they would rejoin-e. il Graduating days. which marks an ending and a begin- ning, are cpovh dais in the histury of sehoul life. Memories nt' these days are kept preserved in the pages of the lied and Green, and in portraits nt' the participants. 'I My amhitinu, atter leaving sc-hnol, was tu he either an artist or an author, butl have never attained either tu any marked degree. Tl However, l have attained the next hest thing, which is photography, and I would be pleased tn have the delightful opportunity of photographing as many of the members ut' the 1-lass nf the Jamestown High Schnnl fat' which I aiu an aluninnsl as may elect to come to my Studio at I2 East Third Street. Fl l have some pretty school inountings inscribed with the initials J. H. S. which are especially appropriate thr gifts from graduates. il With sincere congratulations to the Class ot' ISHS, I desire to he Photngraphically at your seryice, T Henry Black IEQ ii E lil si u E El E li ed QQ ill E E El lil 5 u s L39 E Q EQ 5 ii E M E 5 51 Ei Q as ra E u E E3 EEIEEL 'l EYZJHEEEIZAEEEZFZZWJEEIIEEIEK 101 ' FEEEE WZ EiE EETE lE!lEElBl2llilEi!lI'ElZllElZi2lEtl1BllEl1RilElI3ll?.llElEE EElF EElEElEEEEEEE 9 4 E02 01024 limlwitlllwil E1 OEM 424 ml 4wZ4iri4lE4 W Bum lEw1o1bi4 E1 E014 L31 E024 mil E1 EME4 E4 E054 by mf . 1 ' A- . NN' f . ' , W '1li,gl,.7 40 , 7 !1L!lflOIl Days ' X .V lwbi an K 'W 'ff v 1 flllii' .lf bg IXVUIIHA' Duyx ' '9-Qillfllligjll Hd E' '-n,... .- l :tl l lm l im l ' lxrl r . . ,, 5 F1 ank Mal vm Clark lil I ' lull l . . - lff' Q is Hcuclquau't':rs for Kocluks und Supplies, Baseball uml Tennis Goods gg liil gl Druggist, Booksvllcr and Statloncr 4'ul'm'r Main :xml 'l'llirll Skrvrls X, lil ' . . . lil liz' .vuru lhul yan gr! ll ul I lurk x gt: ' ' ' : if ?llTP'E3i'Li 1iXbTDi 261512125 vii! EKJLEETFYIHECEEEli.iQflCfk151!QCff3Tli?Qi53' ii',i'!i'3iT1?i!Sl' Xvllfl would he :L traitor linzivc? XX lla can fill :1 cow:1r1l's grave? XX ha so lrasc :ls he ll slave? Let him turn and flee. Wha for lj. Sfs flag :md law, l rceclmn's switrcl will strongly lll'ZlXV, lfrcc-men stuml and frccmen fa' l.bl him turn :md follow me. lX'F3T.21.5!Eil31Y31 FFFYC31' If li Xllflfiii!l3fl3fli lS Yf2Qi55E391XlXiEEEQIl!i'.31 !1fiO5ii1iC31Q3!Il!K'1ll g i fx!! . pd . ' . BQ El lndzvzdualzty . . . EQ Ml The Srlvvlinn nf' Appmpriule Muunlings lin' gg llcmurksnllly Cond l'l1umgr:ipliis1 l'0rtl'nits ii Nl my 1 ax . . . That s Us! jj l M 5 '1 9 343 THE GLOBE PHOTO STUDIO - xg li 319 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. l,l 71 lgllilEEli'SlilQlZ5f1ll2Cl3il.lflEEfilEEflHWl!YlElEElEl'3il5Tf.ll5lmlilillillmliillfflifllmlklllilllfWliiilliillillmEEilElEl59l3flliQ'!7lD?lEllXllXQlN5QMl 95 ap, E llil ki bil E E E E E E lil E B 5 E M LZ TZ E me E . tg rosperziy X2 if Success in life dependstupon Preparedfnless E Ki in grasping opportunities when they rinse. SE To be prepared, we-must saye. A habitual Q E and consistent practice of savlng a portion of E your earnings, and depositing such funds in 5 aninterest account, leads to thrift and pros- gg 5,2 perity: We offer you excellent banking E iliCllltl6S. BAIVK OF JAMESTOWN Q Q J.-hll1CSTOlV1V. IV. Y. E urn M .F in K ES MZ1563illCi!CIlilKlEitXlIKI155llQlilEE1EliNlilltllRllIQil!ll3il3Gl3!fkQE1llKiliXElXlMl3HE1lEER!8ElEElEiElXlEll3TlZllE:lElEEGilRlKi8l3iiEEE By opprcssioxfs woes and pains! By your sons in scrvile chains! XYC will drain our dcarcst veins, llut they shall be free! Lay the proud usurpers low! Tyrants fall in every foc! l.ihcrty's in every blow! 'll Let us do or die! The Three Weird Seniors. CXVirh apologies to Bobbie Burns and Willie Shakespezirul gEEXIiKI3fEX?i?XEiT31EjZ ZlEE miWm mwm E -. 41 ' QC I E l , LEINSES ., ,gsp F5 E Shall Rim Glasses V -A X Y :Q E u A WP? 1 , ,J , .- x 1 , 5 KODAKS E Dr. Huuvey . xml gi lJliYl'1I,0l'lNG AND l'liIN'l'lNG E Oprmm-lrixz , ff 6 . , , ,-' ' Q E25 1 xw5r'i'l.iru sn. mn lflmiws E 5 Wd!-wwB-111111-ur -' ,'f'P'll I ' gg J:uncslmvu, N. Y. 5 gud N007 N W- 1 E me N , E1 E --I 53: MEZEZJ ELE MEEEELXEEEEE EKEEMEIZIEIIEEI m nw 96 Who was that tall, thin shadow with the flapping drapcries l saw ycu with last night? Oh, that was Tuesday, Tuesday! XX'hy do you call her that ? Because she's nieatless. Stud :-Say Pat, I didn't know you were a movie actor. Pat:-Neither did I. How did you dope that out? Stud 1-Why I saw you coming out of XYarren in three reels. Soph:-I was calling on a girl the other night, and about 10 o'clock, she said she didn't' want to see me any more. Freshie ftaking it all inj: -NYhat did you do then? Soph :-O. l just turned out the light and stayed, Brick: I know you're not wor- thy of me. Emmy Lou, but-! A-Xin't it the truth? Oh my yes. A sprucie Senior with his fair friend entered the crowded car on the way Over town. There was but one vacant seat. . Do you think we can squeeze m here ? he asked, looking alittle doubtfully at her. 'lDon't you think we had better walt till we get home ? she bash- fully replied. WN EKREEEEEREEEElEEEEEli L! EQ 3 ig 1 i l E E Graduation Footwear Our store is full ul' the latest models, suitnlile tivr grudnntinn und dress. Come in and inspect our lilies lmetiire you lmy. C. J. ANDERSON TXYO STORES Corner Malin and Third Streets lui! East Sevontl Tim llama :gf Flurxlmim Sham flu' Msn Cuuxine Sliver jiri' Girls Ni 23 X ul DQ U9 Dil 55 xx B6 Qil Nl 25 xl ni Bi M E 'fl EE ld 'l l Xi P9 2 ii W li lQEUEE ME MBEEiEEMMHi.g . N. Nelson CSL C0 Eluwn smh Qlnuntrg Cllluthes Jamestown, N. Y. r Mull- Itrlillit vittiw til tit' illftlfllit 'fl it E E M E PQ S2 ze fm sg? fs A' ..t 51L34maui'izwizffs-Izsifiimzozn - mai aisiuasz-224 auviiszn: minima . . 3 . I K EZEZE 'WEEE EE it L Gtlllli Hilti - 317354 E4 EHEEEEEEEXEEEMMWMMEEMNMMMMEEMNN!EEEENNNEEEEEFNNEEKXEENXENEEE W J ri .,,. in M W lm PQ rm in .fl V ' Q A In E. 5 kg Eg fu., .ff--Cali:-'ii - ' in . 'lillfli-' . -Q lil ---4----- ,mlff E 'f mu ff - -A '-A-- - 4 mm ' ' iammsi., g 0,3323 .a...a...aQaaaaaezxa m mutt mllllltwlllmwr WL 3 .rtlVIlNlllm'miHl1lll1l Y M .......,...... .- A.,........... ,47 . S . lil- ..,... ..,,., , , W... .,,..,,,. ,wzigf ua i XQIQW-19' 1 Q , . I s'fr:.,' , A 3 THE PASSWORD ll! P: . . :iii ' E of the Natlon has become Thrift. ,, . E Thrlft means the reductron of Lf waste--the elimination of extrav- E2 aganceg It applres wrth equal force to the expenditure of tlme, energy lm A ,- .rl Qi: and money. You are cordially invited to o en . . P f : an Interest bearlng account here. Q I SWEDISH AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Egg 9 JAMES1-own. NM - -W 33 2 1:3 ' ui M 32 il M 22 F1 E SEEMRENNMEEEMMWEMEBMKMRWNMWEEWMWEEEMMKKEEEEHMMNEEEEHMMKWEXXK HS History Repeats Itself Teacher freading from Ancient Historyj The King of Persia had a servant repeat to him at each meal Master, remember the Atlieniansf' Present Day Student: -Yes, and at every meal today, my fath- HQ er repeats oon, remember the Kaiser. M. Brown, going into a bakery, asked: lYhat kind of pies have you? Apple and pie plant, answered the clerk, M. B.:--'lXl'e clon't like that kind. Going into another bakery she asked the same question. The answer was, Apple and rhubarb. M. B.:-I'll take a rhnharhf' explaining to a friend that she dicln't like pie plant. Heard in Senior Play Rehearsal Charles lillis in proposing to Carolyn Porter at the crucial moment. l.et's omit the action. Note: You might send her a letter, Chas. SEEE E hill 51' '1 1 The high reputation of the Stl uf WALK-OVER shoe, the clean- 5 liness and inviting appearance Ei nt' WALK-OVER shops and the elfivsient-y of XVALK-OVER E salesmen gn lnnnl in hand. E Q13 he lg .-lull all are E3 fl T l OUR Eng SEI? l'll'lC lid IXQ 155 Dil g P3 ' i M I pri iii . iii Eg Copeland's E Walk-Over Boot Shop Q 5 303 Mnin St., Jamestown, N. Y. IQ, liil Dil El l W MilliIZllEE'Z1E9EIii:ENllE5QlE0lIZSiElZiI2i1lZQiliZllEE'Kiil:l lglEEElEEilTff:EEZlEEElE5!lE!E3li8l3lREMEMBER E4 E il li .J , , E . Uerythzng E 1 z ' I , ec rzca E can be seen nt as , aa E The Electric Shop P51 S09 Main Street :El il 531 uc A hi , l gg LI Q U E S ll Ill X1 5 ELECTRIC COMPANY IS EEEEMEEW EElEEE EEEEEfEE'E 'Nil ' Illlllilliifrh!ElrB!Zi'El1E!lKll7llE L1lEiilIllH mmm lx E E Ei E '. E in otel Samuels E Formerly The New Sherman T GEORGE F. HURLBURT ' - General Blmzugrr El 523 ii W JAMESTOWN, New YORK E 'E QI College boys' headquarters , . S1 QI Absolutely fireproof Q QI Two hundred and fifty rooms with baths ' QI Strictly European plan Q QI Fifty large sample rooms w Good Things to Eat A plenty, nt most reasonable prices, in the cleanest, Eg most comfortable lunch room in town The New Samuels Qwzck Lunch ' I: 0pcnfi'o1n 5:30 a. m. Io I tl. m. Qi 'Q mizamim mlmm mm in ly ,wa in 100 . ' - ,9- x , . 'A T 'Q ' i Y Q53 , HL A , ..ifra'Qu zQs.X