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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1924 volume:

'I an Q 1 1 l H K. .25 1 X QQ I - ,Ni ' 1 I ,cf ,lr W , X ,,. ,js J ,H . ,mx 3 I, 1 4 , 1 A f 1 J- - - -ek... I . ' Ziff ' A kk :ff s.. L V .J T e Red and Green vgfggfgpfw Q Senior ' Nineteen Tuaenhj-four ' A -,.f,J 3 . 1 i 5 1 v N fNN ,Q ELSIE E. LEET m BLANCHE H. WOODFORD Q 1 N CALISTA A. DREAGER D f - L xxI4,..VL2vfZ .5111 -Pg, - iftj' , A 6, X Lf-Aiix '. .1 ff' .vw I 1.,J,. F HW WE, the Class of '24 dedi- cate this, our Senior An- nual to Miss Leet, Miss 'Woodford, and Miss Dreager, three members of the Old Guard, in token of our esteem and admiration for these noble women, who for so many years ha-ve striven for the betterment of school life in dear old J. H. S. J AL F w y . I 'u 1 Jw.. f.A. :' , n , Y 5 VX 'K ! N .ff.' ff' m .,- , . we V- Y. , LX 'ffxf' J . 'x X' - I ' 19,40 n t jf A, M7 I V . VJ J K' Hjluto rap f W , g Q L I Q f. j t . - X., . V L ' ' ' RV V 'i' f KXCSQ5 Y,-. p ' 1 ., 1 Q. jf! ' I V f, 4 J Q' I- xf' K L 'f 1. 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If . 1 1 r p t I' V t I :5:,',..y VP Qk 1 X' 2 'Q ' J f ,M,wf +N W 'J V fc: A Vu ,N - ' A .fVWX1f'U'f 'l 1' h L - ' 'V Af X 4Ufk1 , 4 F Nl ,fl , 1 , f fs? 5 5 ,Ayr J l I . , '. wk- N , , , ' ., ' ' , , I I Yr 'F 4' ' f, TO MISS CARRIE E AIKEN IN MEMORIAM fo MISS Ca1r1e E Alken, vthose death occurred Novem ber '76 1923, the Jamestown Hlgh School owes a large amount of 1IS past success Her perseverence, her LlI1CC3S1flg Cl1l1gCllC8, and above all, her attractlve d1spos1t1on, are all factors whlch alded IH mcreasmg the great respect and admlratron whlch 9 9 hlgh moral quahtles and the beauty of her character whlch 1n splred alld fostered the love Wl1lCl1 every one hole her It IS wlth Sllellt leverence alld speechless gratltude that we th111k of MISS Allx6ll, SIHCC mere words even ln a measure, are useless lnstruments 111 expressmg our regard for her Experience and ohservatlon made her rlch 1n wealth of the mmd, and alded her 111 kmdllng 1n her puplls the deslre for super1o1 n1oral characterrstlcs Ars longa, vlta hrev1s art IS long, llfe short may be fittlngly applled to MISS A1ken Although she no longer IIVCS, the memory of her Stlll CXISIS and the Mart of her lnfluence Wlll long contlnue N X 1 1 'J - ' 7 9 all felt -who came in contact with her. It was however her . u . . ,L . . ,, The Reel and Cjreen Senior Annual'-19424 I lllllIIllIIlIIIIllllIlIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIlllllllllIllIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Jamestown High School Jamestown, Hein Uork THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............ ........................................,........... N orman Johnson, '24 Benita Dodd Senior Associate Editors ........... ....,. G Cftfude Laycock Emory Ahlstrand . Alden Mosshammer Martha Tinkham, '25 Betty Armstrong, '26 Althea Thorstenburg, '27 Roy Gustaf son, '24 Contributing Editors ..... ..... F rank Clark, '25 ' 'Harold John, '25 ' John Bliss, '25 ' Melbourne Christerson, '26 Domenic F orage, '26 Stella Nelson, '24 Art Edllofs - ' G race Rogerson, '24 A Elsie Johnson, '24 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 4 J . . 1,24 Business Manager ..,........,............. ...... Q ..r..g ............ W1U1a111 W. Bates, 1 ' A Rodney-Bush, '24 .- Assistant Business Managers ,....... ,..,..,.. 5 Ralph Anderson, '24 J Laverne Sundell, '25 . Yi ji V e We 1 I COMMENCEMENT MUSINGS For the Seniors the realization of the nearness of gradu- anticipate commencement which has been their goal for many years not without a certain sadness A short time ago many would probably have scoffed at the suggestions that there would be any feeling of regret at attaining that which they have long desired but as commencement time approaches we find them often talking among themselves scarcely able to grasp the fact that they will soon be bidding good-bye to f many dear friends and companions To them it hardly seems r W possible that the school will continue on its way as before, Q particularly when they know that with them will leave almost V the last members of what has appropriately been termed the V Old Guard a group of women who have for many years been the best knovsn and best liked teachers among us. They are personalities without whom our school will be a different place and it is to them as seems most fitting that the Class of ,Q 1924 has dedicated its annual f MISS LEET K clitori al lg ation. is starlingf The time 'has' arrived when they begin to I g Y .A ,. l . .., kk 1 , n ln Miss Leet is to be :found one of the staunchest and 7 most steadfast friends and students of Jamestown High have ever known. With her resignation comes a loss from which the school will not soon recover. The tribute that the Senior Class is giving her can in but a very small way reflect the respect and esteem we all feel toward her, and anything we may say can rep- resent little of the gratitude we feel. Her's is a personality worthy of sin- cerest admiration, and to carry out into the world the principles she has so ardently upheld should be our highest aim. I T0 MISS WOODFORD As one of the last members of the Old Guard it is with great pleas- ure that the Senior Class can in some small way show its great appreciation of Miss Woodford, both as a teacher and as a friend. Her untiring and ever successful efforts to help us have won for her our highest esteem. For her kindly advice we are sincerely grateful. Her faithful friendship and loving confidence has made her our truest friend. With the greatest of belief and reverence we shall always strive to uphold her worthy ideals. -S. T. N., '24 -U-1 THE REQ, AND GREEN I T0 MISS CALISTA DREAGER It is with a deep sense of gratitude we dedicate a portion of the Senior Annual to one of the Old Guard, Miss Calista Dreager. Her faithfulness has always been a guiding example for us. It is our hope that we may always hold before us this loyalty and service to duty, for Miss Dreager has ever been faithful in her work with us in J. H. S. -L. E. K. HARRIET L. JONES At the end of our Freshman year we lost by resignation a remarkable teacher. Although her sphere was limited as head of the Latin Department, she had great influence over the students with whom she came in contact. Doubtless this was caused in part by the fact that she possessed a limitless intellectual background, more perhaps, by her winning personality. Her pu- pils were impressed with her subtle ability to extract from them an enormous amount of work without discomfort, mental or physical. Then, too, they were enabled to share freely of her boundless knowledge, because of her clear understanding of them, her kindly humor frequently spiced with bits of sarcasm, that were as gentle spurs to urge us to our tasks, and finally her man- ner of presentation. So clear was this that at times we knew not whether we lived in the era of Cicero or 2000 years later. Moreover we knew definitely that something was accomplished day by day. As a result the students had utmost confidence in her and sleepless nights before examinations were un- known, so thorough had been their training. In our Sophomore year she became one of our high school librarians. In this relation a greater number of students were affected by her gracious personality and sterling character. And now this Spring we regret to say that Miss Jones, catching the fever of resignation from her friends in the Old Guardf, of which she was a member, has left us permanently. -F. B. C. Miss FALCONE11 Miss Mildred Falconer, for many years clerk of the Board of Educa- tion, is another who next year will not be seen about our corridors. With Miss Falconer's resignation comes a vacancy in the business part of the school not easily filled. Ever diligent and efficient, with accuracy little short of mar- velous, she has performed the duties of her ofiice with extraordinary capa- bility. She has been a friend of teacher and student alike, and having her- self been a teacher, her help has been invaluable. Both the Board of Educa- tion and the faculty regret Miss Falconer's decision to leave us. V 4 K w JH5 GUSTAVUS BENTLEY For many years has Mr. Bent- ley been sought by undergradu- ates and found ever ready to aid them on their Way toward knowl- edge. How many of us have not at some time gone to him with our school problems, almost innumer- able at the beginning of our High School career. His understand- ing and clear insight into the daily difficulties of students has meant more to most of us than we shall ever realize. Each of us has felt at some time that the knowing of this man has made us better. That the Washington ,lun- ior High under his leadership will be one of the best of its kind there is no doubt. It is everything to have a man of such ability at the head of a school for younger high school students. HUZH GILLIS ' m lgbigiice 'i l'lVHl of Mr. Gillis at our school it has been the most natural thing in the world to consult his not only about mathe- matics but about school life in general. To the boys with whom he has been in contact his com- panionship has meant much, and l1is cheerful, interesting classes have been sought by all. Possess- ing those qualities which make a successful teacher and an upright leader, his leaving to take charge of the Lincoln Junior High will leave a vacancy in our school, by no means easy to fill. He has ever shown a clear knowledge of hu- man nature and especially that of young people, a quality which is invaluable to him who accepts such a responsible position as the head of one of the new schools. MISS ARMSTRONG Those of us who know Miss Armstrong realize that in her is a leader of rare capability f or Junior High School work. For many years she has com- petently led the South Side School, one of the leading grammar schools of the city. Her new position as the principal of the Sherman Street Junior High, will differ little from that which she has long filled so well. V 1 CTHE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SIJSTEM realization of the Junior High School system in this city has at last come true. Two such high schools, beautiful in construe- tion have been erected, the Lincoln High School on Front Street, 'M' which will accommodate all students residing on the West and South Sides of the city, and the Washington High School on Buffalo Street, which will accommodate students from the North and East Sides. Nothing whatever has been neglected in making these institutions of learning com- plete. The buildings are modern in every way, each school having large auditoriums and gymnasiums as well as facilities for physical and recrea- tional purposes. Gustavus E. Bentley, who is now serving as principal of the ,lunior High School at the main building, has been appointed principal of the Washington .lunior High School. Hugh L. Gillis, at present bead of the mathematics departemnt at the Senior High School will be principal of the Lincoln Junior High School. A .lunior High School plan in this city was for a long time a vague question to the citizens. Many disapproved of the project because it would necessitate the issuance of bonds for the expense. Others were unfamiliar with the supervision of such a system and thus rejected the important im- provement to our educational system. As time elapsed, and the congested conditions at the Senior High School became more apparent, the projectors, including members of the faculty and men and women of the community be- gan to appeal to the taxpayers for their support. During the time when people were debating the possibilities of solving the problem, the local news- papers did their part in conveying the functions of the ,lunior High School scheme to the public. Speeches by men of the community were never com- plete unless they made some reference to the 'churning question. Finally, after the taxpayers had become convinced that their educational system was handicapped for more room and better facilities they voted for a five hun- dred thousand dollar bond issue, the approximate cost of constructing the two schools. For those unaware of the benefits derived from the Junior High Schools, the following stand out as being most prominent. In the first place the erec- V THE RED AND GREEN tion of the two schools together with the Sherman Street School which also has been designated as a Junior High School, will alleviate the overcrowded situation at the central school. The students upon leaving the sixth grade will attend one of the Junior High Schools for three years. One of the greatest advantages of the system will be to interest boys and girls in new work at a time when they are inclined to leave school. ' Although there are far too many persons to mention who have devoted their attention and time in establishing the system in this city, Mr. George A. Persell, assistant superintendent of the public schools, and Principal Cus- tavus E. Bentley who have been identified with the faculty of the Jamestown High School for years, during which time they have been faithful and com- petent instructors, must be lauded for their interest in the promotion of such a worthy cause. -Roy Gustafson, 724+ xg Q EMORY ALSTRAND A bright young man, he promises to be He may go to college and take a degree. Upon him we look with envious eyes, For H's go only to those w.tty and wise. CLARA ALBRO How often we've envied, On rainy, damp days, The curl in your hair, And the way that it stays. ALLAN ANDERSON Allan is one of those bashful chaps, But in his lessons he never napsg When from J. H. S. he does depart, We wish him luck from the very start. DAGNY ANDERSON Though she is so very small And since she is petite, We certainly agree, one and all, That she is very sweet. U. 1 . i t ELLEN I. W. ANDERSON Cheerful Ellen Oh, so nice! No use telling She's concise. ELVERA ANDERSON Elvera Anderson is peppy and gay, Her eyes dance in an adorable wayg With her hair cut short and her skirts cut long We hope her life rolls merrily along. g,,. ,,, EVELYN B. ANDERSON Quiet and demure is Evelyn, She never has much to sayg But just the same we all like her And like her more each day. FLEDA ANDERSON Oh, Fleda. Oh, Fleda. The girl who's so bright. To study her lessons She's awake half the night. FRED ANDERSON Fred is a business man, Without much time to wasteg And. glrls, if it's dry goods you want I'm sure he can suit your taste. LUCILE ANDERSON Lucile. we know not what to write, But of this much we are sure: Your eyes are like the stars at nightg Your smile is.so demure. MARGARET ANDERSON Margaret in her merry way Gets her lessons every day: We predict that she'll sometime say Her lessons on a teacher's pay. MARVIN ANDERSON I Marvin is the girls' delight, They keep him busy day and nightg When to manhood he has grown In high society his name'll be known RALPH ANDERSON Ralph Anderson is a basketball player, But now he's practicing baseball each day. This last term he is taking one subject To pass the time away. ISABELLA APPLEYARD A bright young maid is Izzy, Fond of colors loud and gayg Who keeps one always busy, Wandering what she's going to say. CATHERINE BARKER Kate was studying hard one day, Her lessons one and allg Suddenly books were pushed away, An epistle had come from Paul. WILLIAM BATES A shrewd looking fellow is Bill. As Bus.-Manager for Red and Green Too much of J. H. S. he's seen Yes he adm.ts that his wits have been tested But we know to Mary his heart he's entrusted EDWARD BAUER Edward Bauer is rather quiet, As is the way with good students. Seems to have been successful in the past, And is looking ahead with great prudence. SEBASTIAN BELLOMO Sebastian is a well known fellow, Being neither green nor yellowg He's in on every single second, Without being begged, or beckoned. WILLIAM BRILL Brilliant, I should say so, For short we call him Brillg When not referring to his head O, then he's just plain Bill. KENNETH BROOKS We have our Paderewski, Who, as a pianist stands aloneg But give to us old Brooksie Forever with his saxophone. NORMAN BURT Norman is a regular lover, With hair so shiny and sleekg We are not at all surprised, That someone fell before this she.k. HODNEY BUSH For Rodney school life is too slow, Excitement and fame he cravesg Hexwants to own a theatrical show, lt's the topic on which he raves. .- 1 ALTON CARLSON Alt, as you know, is a good old scout, That you see, we do not doubt. The reason he never hauls the girls about Is because he has other things to think about HELEN CARLSON Helen's a studious Junior Trying hard to graduateg We hope she'll make her fortune At a fast and furious rate. LESTER BURGLAND As we go into the world And leave dear .l. H. S. We are carrying with us the memory Of that history shark called Les MILTON BISSELL Oh, tell the lad.es Milton, How you make the girles fallg It's not fair you have so many And we have none at all. FLORA E. BLOOD Flora has a great ambition That to be a clietitiong To Mechanics Institute she is going We hope her record will bc glowing. - IVAN BOARDMAN Ivan Boardman is rather wary He is also very cleverg He finished school in January So he could skip the hot weathcr. HELEN BOYD Helen sister of Marjory The valedctorian of '23. Strong and full of reliance Our Helen stars in science. NOHINE BOYD' With H's in cooking Norine does excell In fact she likes to do things well. Our prophecy for her shall be A bride before she's twenty-three. V .1 I . ARTHUR CATLIN Art is one of the quiet kind, More given to actions than speaking. In sports and math. you will always find He is one that can't he beaten. MAURICE CEDARQUIST This tiny tot is hard to find Because he is so small l?J But then he doesn't seem to mind, His smile makes up for it all. ETHELYN CEDARQUIST 5 Ethelyn with her rosy cheeks Makes us girls feel very meek, When we daub our color on Only to fade again at dawn. MABLE CHAPIN Mable is modest and quiet, She's tall and strong and darkg And when you speak of housewives, She sure is up to the mark. AGNES CHENEY Mrs. Bennet in the play Made us shudder and draw awayg But Aggie really isn't so, Quite the opposite, as we know. AUDREY CLEMENGER -- Our Audrey is a jazzy child Although to strangers she seems mildg Creating temperament, you see, Is when she's happy as she can he. ERNEST COLEMAN Ernie is a jolly fellow, He'd make a good speaker, toog Il. instead of looking out the window, He'd look at me or you. IRENE COONEY lrene Cooney is sweet and fair And she is a favorite everywhere. RUTH G. COOPER Ruthie is a clever girl, A writer of note, you see, In debating she can turn the tricks, And now she's writing limericks. JAMES CORRIGAN Yon short fellow is Jimmie Corrigan, Behold he is very wise, He doth.not care if he's shortigan His brains make up for his size. ' MARJORIE CRAIG Marjorie is a modern girl, You can be sure of thatg She's sweet of face and full of grace And sports a shingle 'neath her hat. EDITH DAN DELSKI Edith is domestic, She knows her every rule, And she always has her lessons, Before she gets to school. ' 1 MARY DANIELSON Mary has a winsome way- Wins her friends by score each rlayg You should have seen her in the Senior play, She made 'us laugh our blues away. STAN LEY DAVIS You'd hardly think Stan is a Senior. l-Ie's far too young you'd swearg As a musician he's got some fame, And as a scholar heis right there. GERTRUDE DECATUR She was in the Senior play, And played the 1na.d so well, We see her wonder what's wanted now Whene'er she hears a bell. F. BENITA DODD Benita is jolly, Benita is fair, Benita is surely known everywhere. She plays the piano so nimbly and fast That we always regret it when we hear the last ROMAINE DU BOIS The study hall, on the western side Adores our blonde Romaineq The east halfs envy will never subside For her beauty we never could gain. JAMESQADUNBAR Jimmy Dunbar, short and slim Is not had looking for the shape he's in. Darn collegiate, he sure can sing And how he makes sweet Carol's ring. RICHARD DUNN Numerous things this boy can do, He's an actor and a musician, too, He's bright in school, we must admit, If he falls below G, he has a fit. But of all his traits, the most provoking Is that wherever he is, he's always joking. VIOLA EDEBORG Violafs the kind we like to encounter, Don't know what we'd do without herg She reminds us of pep and all that's gay And never runs out of jokes to say. SAMUEL EDSON Sam is out for track, Jumping higher every dayg His marks in school are just as high 'I'hat's all that we can say. EDITH ERICKSON ' Edith is clever, Edith is cuteg Edith is witty And more to boot. ,. JOE FARINELLA Joe is a jolly good fellow, And a very good student as wellg He's never done a had thing yet, But you know you never can tell. MAUDE FITCH , fl A dashing bit ofinrerriment With rosy cheeks is sheg She'll prob'ly vamp a millionaire And live in gay Paree. EDYTH FORSEY Edyth, who has nice blue eyes Could dance until she reached the skies. She's got a lot of stunning clothes And of these facts 'most everyone knows. DORIS FOSBERG The expressions of your eyes and smiles Are envied and admiredg Since friends like you aren't found in piles You see how you're desired. JULIA FOSTER X .lulia with her noisy Ford Keeps us all from being bored: She's so amusing-pretty, too, With her elfin face and eyes of blue. ASTRI D FRANKSON Always sweet and dainty, Always smiling, toog .lust the kind of lady To be a friend to you. EDWIN GAVERT We have a big fellow named Ed To be sure he's not very deadg Football for '24 he played, And in scholarship a mark he's made. MARJORIE GIESLER Smile and show your dimple, You'll find it very simple. Marjorie always lives up to this rule She has a smile for everyone in school. JOSEPH GIUNTA They call this fair fellow Joe, He's our big husky you knowg When he's with the ladies though You do not find him so. ROY CUSTAFSON Roy takes Business English, Of a dark haired teacher, so fairg He's our Astar cub reporter, But he admits it's all 'Shot air. ESTHER HANSON Another one of those little girls. That no one knows much about Except that she strives for success While in our school and without. ANN HEDIN Oh, Ann. we sure are proud of you, You made the Senior Play come throughg Your golden locks how they tantalized When you gazed into Lord Norman's eyes. GUSTAF JOHNSON Our Gus is sad and silent, He never laughs or grinsg But all the same he's a likable chap, And as our star twirler he wins. SETH HOARD A hashful boy is Seth Weeks Heard, In English he is naturally brightg With girls he never wastes his time, So we know he's bound to come out right ARNOLD HOLMBERG Arnold is quite a draftsman, Thatis how he gets his pay: We wonder what he does with it, For, from girls he runs away. LAWRENCE HOLT Lawrence is a worker, Delivering every dayg 'Tis said he works for Jones Sz Scharf, We hope he gets good pay. EDWIN HOOPEP. h Edwin isa silent Senior, He's rather bashful, toog A very good student the teachers say, We know he'll be glad when lte's through. DORIS ILLSTON Upon the theme of woman's rghts Our Doris puts much stressg And who can tell but that some day, She'll he our Senatress? HELEN INGERSON Helen always greets you with a big, broad smile, She's the kind of a girl that makes life worth while. ADELE J OHNSQN ln school one often sees a crowd Admiring something Adele's just madeg And you can bet we would be proud, Could we do as much in a decade. ALDEN JOHNSON A congenial sort of a chap is he, Though with girls he does not mingleg We'll admit he's smart as he can be, And wLse if he stays single. ANGIE JOHNSON Yes, Angie is a student. Of the kind you seldom findg For she always gets the H's Leaves most of us behind. ELSIE JOHNSON With her goggles twice her size Elsie looks so very sterng But her laughing big blue eyes, Betray that she is quite otherwise. FLOYD JOHNSON Floyd Johnson is a large boy, However, he plays basketballg And spends his time in a clothing store, Besdes studying: we think that is all. RICHARD '-HILARY Richard Hilary, the virtuoso to be, Can play in any flat if he has the key. Can play in any key if he has a fiat., Now wind up your brains and figure out that LAWRENCE JOHNSON This young Marconi hopes to be A radio operator on the raging seag But if he never comes to that, Helll make his living with a baseball bat. LILLY J. JOHNSON O, Lllly! dear Lilly! You're sweet as your nameg Now pray do tell us why You entered the bobbing game? LUCILE E. JOHNSON Lucile has excellent standings, And is wonderfully popular, toog To wish her success and happiness, We most certainly do. NORMAN P. JOHNSON ' To you our lines could ne'er do justice, To a man so great as youg For it would take a thousand To tell all the things you do.' R UTH JOHNSON Ruth plays in the orchestra And plays so well they say, The music isn't half so good When Ruthie is away. BURDETTE JONES Bud is the nickname for Burdette, And Jones happens to be his last nameg He is quite a figure in the fraternity And in athletics he always plays the game CLARA JONES A typical flapper is Clara, She bobbed her hair don't you knowg And now sheis quite the girl indeed, For she is always on the go. RVERETT JONES His name is Everett Jones, He hopes to go to collegeg Next year he is coming back, So that he may get more knowledge. RUTH JONES ' Ruth is a dear chQld, But sometimes very wildg She talks and giggles the whole day through With her around you can't feel blue. ROBERT J UDE Bob is a man of ideas, He's always tracing undiscovered groundg We think some clay he'll be renowned For his judgment seems to be most sound. ROGER KAADTMAN Roger Kaadtman is quite a boy, He's always absorbing knowledgeg For he's trying hard to graduate, So that he may go to college. LEIDA E. KEYES K The Scientihc Society Cla.ms Leida, and why not? X For she's always up and coming And we know she knows a lot. es ROGERS KIMBALL If he only knew, as he passes them by, How all the girls for him do sigh. ISABEL LARSON Our Isabel is a quiet girl, Yet not so quiet she can't be heardg Though in many a social swirl, , Her lessons are most always learned. IRENE LAWRENCE Your winning smile, And your silvery laughter. W.ll leave with us A memory, forever after. GERTRUDE LAYCOCK Gertrude has a gifted pen, Her English is a shining light, In the Senior Play she has a part, Oh, yes, our treasurer is all right. FANNY LAWRENCE Fanny has courage we all will own. For she has left her locks alone, And when she carols for us, Our trouble vanish into air. MARY LEPAR There's a girl in our class, Mary Lepar, They say no one could be deeperg Since in Home Economics she's no sleeper, How can we .n single bliss keep her? GERTRUDE LEVINE Gertrude is pretty, Gertrude is gay, And charms us all with her merry way, She's witty, she's clever, so they say, We're sure we'll remember her for many a day BILL LIN DBECK We have often envied you, Your careless, happy wayg For there is something cherry In everything you say. CHARLOTTE LINDSAY There is a girl named Charlotte Who says she hates the meng She never has her lessons Wonder what she does do then? MERRILL LINQUIST Merrill is a quiet girl. And very high standings has she, Because she always does her part, She has completely won our heart. IVA. LUCE When l've a loose half hour to spend. I'd seek gay Iva Luceg But when I see another there, I sigh Aw, what's the use? 9 sa EVELYN LUNDIN ' .lust a little girl is Evelyn, With a voice that can scarcely he heardg But when it comes to good school work, She is the very last word. x x ARTHUR L REN I One gan, ay 8Il0lEl1 about Arthur, Suchfka nd oldlanal is heg I wishwlxh oul ite something lit for him fB1W'Il-,xgii1't, f way beyond me. , 1. : ' 'X I TL ORVAL LUCE Did you ever see him study? Did you ever hear him talk? But when it comes to basketball, He sure can toe the chalk. STEWART LUCAS That he was a fresh air boy, Everyone will adm.tg He realized his ambition, When he got a standing permit. WEN DY D. LU TZHOFF Wen's quite the fav'rite in our class Sl1e's such a winsome, pretty lassg And if she's ever smiled at you, You'll know just why all this is true. LOUIS McGEE Talk less and do more is Louie's motto, As his marks are always showlngg He's dependable and you'll agree, He's a fellow well worth knowing. MARIAN McGEE Dark bobbed hair And seeming so wiseg Marian looks stunning With those big blue eyes. LEILA MOORE Winsome Leila, cheeks a-Hameg Azure eyes to grace the sameg A jolly smile, a pleasant voice, How grand she'cl look in a Rolls-Royce EVERETT MORE This person is a musician, H.s name is Everett Moreg He plays a trumpet very well In his studies he's hound to soar. DORIS MORLEY If don't know Doris, You have missed a lotg For she is a dandy girl And always on the spot. ALDEN MOSSHAMMER In -Hi-Y. Lyceum and debate, Alden has led the massg Nor will his deeds have been fulfilled After leading the sovereign class. EDWARD MOYNIHAN This boy does not care for girls at all But some day he will surely fall. STELLA NELSON Stella has for four long years Been the artist in our midstg And later on we will hear Her name as a noted artist. EDNA M. NEWGKEEN Edna masters every rule. And at Fredonia Normal School, She is sure to be a shining light, For in math. Edna is very bright. 1 l CECELIA OMAN We often have wondered what you see Beyond those study hall wallsg As you s.t there dreaming content as can be- 'Cause you don't hear when anyone calls. MARY OLSON Oh! Mary, Mary, quite contrary Your eyes they are so brightg That the stars grow pale, as they tell the tale To the other stars at night. MARY o'RE1LL1-LY' Mary. Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden growg With silver hells and cockel shells, And G's and H's,' all in row. DOROTHY PERKINS There was a young lady named Dot, Good marks .n all studies she gotg She can write, she can play, She can dance night and day, And there's nothing that's nice, that she's not. LUCY PERKINS She's tall, slender, graceful and quick, She has classy clothes, and dresses slickg Her eyes are hazel and her hair is brown, And she's known by the best folks of the town. AGNES PETERSON Agnes, although you seldom speak, It doesn't indicate that you are weakg For we have heard from a reliable source, That yours will be an illustrious course. ALICE PETERSON She is denture, She is sweet, She is pure, She is neat. ASTRID PETERSON Astrid is always so sweet and petite, And in her studies she cannot be beat. In spite of the fact that she appears to be shy She is not unknown in Jamestown High. JANET I.. PETERSON Janet is sweet and Janet is true, As for her friends-they are not fewg Pretty gay and jolly, too, This is what we think of you. JOHN LAWRENCE PETERSON Lawrence is an athlete-has .good looks, Doesn't give a snap for booksg When from the hospital he had to part He found that he had lost his heart. ORSELL PETERSON Pete will be an architect, Some day, by and byg As a beau he is quite spoofy, for Of girls, he is very shy. HELEN I. PHILLIPS Hippie has such dreamy eyes Yet there within a demon liesg She's always gay and full of fun, Yet somehow always gets her lessons done. ANNIE PULLAN Annie makes a fine lieutenant, Of the Girl Scouts brave and trueg She'd make a fine little homekeeper, For someone l.ke me or you. RALPH RANDALL Poor Ike. his head is in a whirl, Too many plays--and too much girl! Now this fact clearly indicates, .lust why he mixes all his dates. MERIHLL RATHBUN Merrill Rathbun is rather quiet, Upon his studies he doth dwellg He is very sure of his stud.es, For he doth learn them well. DONALD REED Donald comes from down Kennedy way, To get his educationg He gets his lessons every clay, That he may pass his examinations. ELIZABETH REED Elizabeth has very good standings, And is a peppy HY girl, toog She is full of life and fun, Right there when we need things done. MARY C. REED Maryis modest, Mary's shy, But there's a twinkle in her eyeg Never known to groan or sigh, We're proud that she's from Jamestown Hi K , f ,Q ' i..t DAVID ROOSA David is a history shark- He knows that well enoughg He seldom gets a lesson tho' But, oh, how he can bluff. GRACE ROGERSON Grace is an art student, She's sure one dandy girlg All the men will envy the one Who can win this priceless pearl. PAUL ROSEQUIST Pat's the boy with ready wit, A mechanic bold is heg He sure can do designlng For he's clever as can be. GUY RUNDEL In size l1e's not the largest, But tl1at's none the less to say, For he is one of our smartest, And a chemist he'll be some day. IRVING RUSSAKOW f He may be short in stature, But is not short in braing And we're sure that in any venture Great success he'll gain. HOWARD RUTTENBUR Ducks love Water, Birds love the airg .lust as Howie, Loves the ladies fair. ' 4 JOHN SAMUELSON His name we all know, For at basketball he is a starg But his name as a good fellow. Surpasses that by fur. ALICE SANDBURG Alice is tall and very sedate, And dignified, they say: But when you come to know her, She can joke the livelong day. CURT SANDBURG Curt earns a living By working all the timeg He'll soon be a clothier, Providing he saves his dimes. WAIVE SAXTON All serene. this stately queen, Who comes from far awayg She has a thousand m.les of smiles All safely stored away. ARTHUR SACKETT Arthur has determination For his goal is graduationg And whatever business he may undertake We hope success he'll surely make. JOSEPH SHAFER Joe Shafer is the name he goes by, Who, as we all know, has a practical mind He thinks more than he studies, So in science he's in with his klncl. JUNE SHERWIN June in our .l. H. S. Glee Club sings, Her voice to us bright gladness brings: Her career may he a nurse, She the patient's troubles will disperse. IRENE SHUTT We don't see much of you now-a-days, But yet. we know you're hereg For every time we go downstairs, We see you studying in a corner there. EDITH SKAR To Edith the rain is not welcome, At history she is a sharkg She spends most of her time before mirrors So she's pretty as the song of the lark. G LA DYS SMI TH With her eyes so brown. And her hair so curlyg I tell you now, She sure is some girlie. NORMAN SMITH He either vamps the teachers, Cr else he's awful goodg His 'port card never shows a P, But always att least good, JOHN STEARNS So stately and dignified is our friend John, With never a moment to waste, No one really knows what he's planning to do When from the portals of our school he makes haste. VINCENT STEIN Vincent is a little boy, But, very bright is heg He's going to buy a great big boat, And travel 06' to sea. TRAVERS STOHLBERG Travers Stohlberg is his name, He's surely on the road to fameg Between the stage and playing chess, He'll make his mark, or I miss my guess WINIFRED SULLIVAN Winifred is very good, And always does her shareg For honor she has always stood, For girls like her we care. HERBERT SUNDHOLM When Herb's not in class, He's busy peddling glassg To him the sweetest strain, Is Please bring another pane. ETHEL SUNDELL Ethel is as bright as the sun, Her lessons always she has doneg When our French is in a plight She helps us out 'gall right. VIOLA SUNDQUIST Viola is so very quiet, We hardly know she's hereg Even so, she's very bright, And everyone thinks her dear. C KRRIE SWANSON Carrie is an all 'round girl, And a very good sport is sheg And when the joke is on her, She laughs whatever it may be. ROSALIE SWISSHELM Full of fun and pep and such, She's in for all kinds of larksg And altho she cloesn't study much She always has high marks. AGNES THOREN 1 She's clever in so malty ways, Is little Miss Thoreng That it would take just days and a To put it down in pen. HELEN THORSTENBERG That's she's studious and witty, We'll not denyg But that she's full of fun, We can testify. GEORGE TIFFANY Ceorge's mottor is Slow but Sure He always gets there thoughg And when it comes to Math, There is nothing he does not know 'THELMA TILLOW Thelma gets H's every day, We'll have to admit that she's bright We really don't see how she does it Unless she studies all the night MARTHA TURNQUIST Martha is a jolly girl- Seems forever in a whirlg She gets her lessons with much ease, And all her teachers she does please. GLADYS WEISS Gladys, you're pretty and clever and smart, We're very glad that a Senior thou artg Wise by nature-Weiss by name, We're sure you'll land in the Hall of Fame. FERN WENNBERG Oh, Fern is a dainty blonde, With a very becoming smileg Of work, I'm not sure she's fond, But we know she's had fun all the while. RECINALD WILLCQX Reggie is a minister's son, You know the bad name they've gotg That he's lived up to their reputation, Is a fact that is known by a lot. GLENDINE WILLIAMS She lives in the library reading huge hooks, You'd think they were novels, judging by looks But you would find out if you heard her .11 class, That it's History C she's preparing to pass. HELEN WILLIAMS Helen dear is very young, And H's in everything has sheg As Ireland in the Senior Play, A gifted actress she's bound to he. s GORDON WILSON Gord is a friendly sort of guy, He wears a continuous smile: When with a girl he is very shy, But he'll outgrow that after a-while. EDWARD WINTERS James Edward Winters is his name, Although we call him Edg For him we surely look for fame, What more need there be said? MARIAN WIQUIST Dark-eyed Marian comes out in style, And vamps the men for many a mile. LOUISE WHEELER Louise should go vamping, She couldn't if she'd tryg Hope I am the fellow Who'll appeal to her eye, GLADYS YOUNG Gladys is sweet, Ancl nice to meet: Her marks are splendid, But this space is ended. CATHERINE ARMTIAGE From all that's circulating about, Kate surely .s one good old scoutg She tries to help everyone at once, From the brighest right down to the dunce 44 THE RED AND GREEN ,Z l ,e5llliJl',f-y1'X'e,tt t. , W -aifliuxlll '3l5'l'5G ,lull .42, at 4' t islam 1, T. was . fl .gwlrmswag 'H ty lfif l ll l 'flllli lf'll'l s o Z4 W ,T-i s -A CLASS MOTTO Truth, Honor and Knowledge CLASS FLOWER CLASS :COLOR White Rose - Green and White CLASS SONG I We're a band of loyal students, in a school named J. H. S. And we,re rather fond of learning, so they say. We have put a few things over, and we show some pep I guess As we tread the paths of knowledge, day by day. 7 Chorus: Then a so1iAgnfpfr Four and Twenty, finer class was never seen, Yes, a reusing song for grand old '24. We are true to Alma Mater, we are true to Red and Green, We'll he true to Four and Twenty evermore. II And some day when school is over, and our tests are handed in, And we bid farewell to rules and studyhalls, When the days have brought their triumphs, we'll remember once again All the fun we,ve had within these dear old walls. -George A. Persell THE RED AND GREEN Senior Class Ofiicers President ................................................... Alden Mosshammer Vice President ........... .............. N orman Johnson Secretary .............................. ................ Vi fendy Lutzhoff Treasurer .................................. ........... C ertrude Laycock Keeper of Properties ........... .......,..... G race Rogerson Historian ............................., ........... D orothy Perkins .JAMESTOIDN HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1924 HONOR R-OLL Ahlstrand, J. Emory G .......... 94.045 Williams, Helen E ................... Lutzhoff, Wendy I .....,............. 92.702 Sullivan, Winifred E ............. Laycock, Gertrude M ............. 91.632 Johnson, Elsie E ....,....,,.............. Mosshammer, Alden L .......... 90.698 Phillips, Helen I .......,............,.... y MERITORIOUS ROLL Dodd, F. Benita ........................ 88.570 Peterson, Orsell ............. Turnquist, Martha ..................... 87.805 Peterson, Alice ................ Larson, Isabella ........................... 86.87 Frankson, Astrid ....,................... Johnson, Angie M .,................. 86.225 Stearns, John P .,............ Morley, Doris J ......................... 86.809 Sundell, Ethel ................ Lundine, R. Evelyn M .......... 85.615 Levine, Gertrude ........................ Perkins, Dorothy E ................... 85.543 DuBois, Romaine F ................ Hoard, Seth .................................... 85.440 Pullan, Annie ...........,.................. Albro, Clara .................................... 85.400 Johnson, Gustaf F ...................... Johnson, Lucile Ethel ..... I ...... 85.275 Cavert, Edwin ................ Peterson, Janet L. ..................... 85.265 Jones, Everett W .....,..... Jones, Clara M ............................ 85.035 Wiquist, Marian B ................... Anderson, Margaret B .......... 85.03 Johnson, Ruth M ........... Boyd, Helen M ........................ .... 8 4.965 Cooper, Ruth C ............................ Linquest, Merrill V ................ 84.760 Johnson, Norman P .......... Skar, Edith H ............................... 84.70 Thorstenberg, Helen A .......... Decatur, Gertrude W ................ 84.675 Illston, Dorris L ......................... Hanson, Esther C ...................... 84.565 Smith, Norman .......... Anderson, Ralph J ................... 84.09 Stohlberg, Travers ....... ......... Giesler, Marjorie H. ............... 83.85 Young, Gladys M ..................... . Edson, Samuel .............................. 83.76 Holt, Lawrence ................ 90.602 90.415 90.235 90.00 83.60 83.385 82.965 82.840 82.603 82.510 82.275 82.15 81.625 81.295 81.250 80.770 80.70 80.565 80.490 80.410 80.375 80.350 80.275 80.030 80.027 IDEIRD RELICS FGUND lnterestinq evidences of the civilization which lived here five centuries aqo. Jamestown, N. Y., 6875 A. D. The newest, and what is likely to prove the richest of the excavations made around the ancient Jamestown which flourished about five thousand years ago, is already yielding great results according to a recent report from there. The main sea of the excavations is near what Dr. Mason, an eminent archrologist claims was the house of learning, called in the ages past, the high school. Dr. Mason sent an offi- cial report of this work, the most in- teresting part of which are here quoted: A great deal of the fascination for this work is attributed to the fact that we are continually finding evi- dences of the class of students which completed its work in 1924 A. M. five hundred decades ago. From various records, we find that during the Freshman year, which we have decided was the name applied to the first year of -the course, this band flourished under the direction of Gun- nard Carlson. There is a queer piece of mechanism in one of the largest rooms of the building which was giv- en the school by the class. This ma- chine is labelled Victrola, but its purpose has not yet been decided. The evidences of activity during the next yearware unfortunately very unsatisfactory. We are sure of only two facts. Judging from the various mentions of the name Arthur Sackett, and from the help the band received from him, we conclude tha.t he was the leader, or, to use the antique term, the president. That year, the class won' some sort of a charity contest, called the Near East Relief. Altho we are very uncertain about this mat- ter, we believe that this was an aid for the village of Falconer, the near- est eastern habitation. We hope to decide this more definitely later. When we examine the records for the third year, we find that the name, Norman Johnson, which continually appears fthruout theclass history, leads the list as president. We then come upon the most puzzling part of the whole course. We discovered sev- eral animal heads, which, we have reason to believe, had some relation to the third year of the course. At first we thought that perhaps animals as well as human beings attended this seat of learning. Now, however, hav- ing chanced upon several mentions of a circus, we are convinced that they were used for entertainment. At this point the class appears to have sud- denly gained in physical strength, surpassing in games of football and basketball. Upon careful investiga- tion, we find that in the former, the students kicked huge balls around, after mistaking fellow-students for balls. Altho the name basketball suggests that each student carried bas- kets, we are not quite sure as to the rules of the game. We are quite positive that during the last year, the steps of the class were most efficiently guided by a cer- tain Alden Mosshammer. At this point we find remarkable evidences of class enthusiasm concerning speak- ing contests, in those days called a debate in honor of Charles E. Hall. Countless signs, almost illegible on account of age were found, which 48 THE RED AND GREEN of Regents, which we believe are some scriptions of a dramatic activity called the Senior Play make us feel quite sure that -this was one of the class' crowning glories. At this point the records end rather abruptly, making disheartening hints when translated, mean Seniors Will Win. However, we have no authen- tice record of their victory and are inclined to believe that luck was against them. Many favorable de- plagues which yearly visit students. More bewildering allusions to class day, commencement, senior vigil and alumni banquet are made. We hope to be able to define these terms in a short time, but at present, can only assure ourselves that this class of 1924 successfully achieved its pur- poses and proved itself a credit to the ancient high school of Jamestown. -Dorothy Perkins, '24 t Historian J GLIMPSES lllc-:ar 19541 E ball grew black. What would appear? Tragedy or comedy? I sat there in suspense, holding the mysterious crystal in my hands. It had been so lonesome in the city. None of my friends 151935.-A were there. It was lon ears since I had raduated from dear g Y S old J. H. S. in '24. I had been a school teacher for some time and I won- dered what the rest of our class was doing. In order to find out, I had come to the fortune teller's and there she had given me-the ball and told me to concentrate. What would be the result? Gradually a picture formed. It was a large room with a raised plat- form in front on which were nine great chairs. Desks ,were placed here and there and around the sides of the room were many benches. The seats were filled with people who seemed to be anxiously waiting for something. Sud- denly a clerk stood up and spoke a few words. Solemnly, in a most digni- fied manner, nine men, in full black gowns, filed in. They were the Supreme Court Justices! And the third one, the youngest of them all, with hair slightly gray-who was he? Why Alden, Alden Mosshammer! Of course, that wasn't very much of a surprise. r The scene changed. I saw the interior of a large country home. A man and a woman were seated close together on a cozy divan before the fire. They turned. One was Wendy-Lutzholf Oh, no, not now, for John Cooper was beside her. Who would have dreamt it? The room faded away. In its stead came a crowded theater with the curtain about to rise. On the side was a large sign, America's Paderewskif' Up went the curtain and, bowing gracefully, with his fair locks falling over his shoulders, Emory Ahlstrand, the gifted pianist, appeared. The auditorium darkened and changed into a bright, sunny room with several sewing machines in it and bits of colored silks scattered around. It was obviously a sewing room. On the door was painted, Mile, Adele, de- signer and modistef' A theater came into view again. I seemed to be looking at the orches- tra. No wonder, for there, in front, stood John Stearns, his baton raised as if THE RED AND GREEN 49 about to start the piece. Well, I wasnit greatly astonished. Hadn't John led the circus band? The orchestra disappeared and the House of Representatives was faintly outlined. It became more clear. A woman was speaking, a woman very charmingly dressed. She was arguing with great force and appeal. As she turned, I caught a glimpse of her face. It was Elvera Anderson. I sat there absorbed in the pictures. What had happened to the others? Ah, something was coming. It was a newspaper with a certain paragraph specially marked: GGNOIHIHH Johnson, well-known hero of filmdom, has re- tired froni the screen. We fear that many girlish hearts will be broken by this news. He takes with him his famous butler, the stern, immobile Richard Dunn. A circus placard came next, advertising the famous snake charmer who looked amazingly like Lucy Perkins of '24-. The following picture was quite different. It was a large comfortable- looking house. A man went up the steps carrying a valise in his hand. The door opened, and a kindly looking woman, in a black dress and white apron, ushered him in. One could see into the dining room where a number of people were seated about the table. The lady in the black gown seemed to be saying, Why, yes, I have one, a hall bedroom at 34.00. Would that suit you? It was Agnes Cheney running a boarding house. My gracious! Then a barber shop appeared. On the window one could read-uSebas- tian Bellomo-barber. Ladies' haid bobbing a specialty? The fad still continued. Another courtroom. There seemed to be a trial in a divorce case going on. A man and a woman were standing opposite each other, a lawyer beside each. The woman was Stella-Stella Nelson, that used to be and her lawyer certainly was Arthur Lofgren. Dear me, who would have thought that Arthur would take up that scandalous line of business? And as for Stella, we al- ways imagined that she would be happy in married life. The next scene seemed to be in the mountains of Kentucky. A little, dingy, white schoolhouse stood in the foreground. In its yard, numerous dirty, barelegged kiddies were playing. Near the well, with a book in his hand, rested a man. He was evidently the schoolteacher. At a second glance, I saw that it was Ralph Randall. Too bad he hid his light, like that, under a bushel. We expected something Wonderful from him. But one never can tell just how much good the schoolteachers in those isolated moun- tains do. And then, alas, the ball became crystal once more. -Gertrude Laycock, '24 50 THE RED AND GREEN 1.9311 ',i1f'2LPi WAS in June, 1934, that I returned to Jamestown after a short . . trip to the moon where I had conferred Wllll the famous profes- sor of radio transportation, Geo. Pitts, ,24, J. H. S., who had 45 invented the famous Pitts Projector by means of which we are able to communicate with the nearby planet. As I stepped from my Dearing flyer, the invention by the way of John Dearing, 34, whom should I see coming towards me but the Chief of Police. alley youf' he cried, 'This is the private landing place of J. Ed. Winters, the manufacturer of Winters' Wringless Washers. HJimmy, I cried. For, indeed, it was none other than Jim Corrigan, now police chief and leader of Tammany Hall. After a short three round bout of welcome, we proceeded toward town. As we proceeded over the Third Street Bridge, a monument by the way, to Mayor Norman Johnson and Engineers Harrison and Wiggins, I glanced at a large moving billboard on the opposite hill which proclaimed to the world that producer Emory Ahlstrand would present his latest picture starring Lenore Anderson and Rodney Bush at the new Scott's theater. Scotty, you see, had made a fortune at his chain of news stores. We stopped before a large, fine looking building of the latest design. '4What is this? I asked. That is our new High School. We had to build it because the old one fell down at the last J unior-Senior debatef? replied my political friend. 4 I'hat reminds me, he continued, mI'he annual Alumni banquet is tonight and all our old patriots will be there, General Sackett from West Point, Ad- miral Norm Anderson from Annapolis, and Supreme Court Justice Ralph Anderson to say nothing of Congressmen Dick Dunn, Milt Bissel, Robert Jude and Senators John Stearns, Bill Brill, Roy Gustaveson. Principal Bill Lindbeck will talk and Coach Bud Jones will tell how his team beat Warren. What,', I exclaimed, 6'Beat Warren! Did we beat Warren? This is too swell a town for me. And grabbing my bag, I left him and returned to my home on the moon where miracles do not happen. --Les Berglund, '24 JUNIOR CLASS 52 THE RED AND GREEN y Junior Class l-listorq Nineteen twenty-f our has been an unusually successful year for the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five. Vlfe organized early in the season under President ........................ ................... W esley Nord Vice President ............ ............. H arold Johnson Secretary .............................. ........... B enjamin Fosberg Treasurer ................................. ............ M argaret Randall Keeper of Properties ....................................... Roy Fosberg We immediately appointed committees for the Junior Party to be held November 9, 1923. It proved to be a very original affair-in fact it was a fair to which people from all the counties flocked in their Sunday best. Close upon this came the Armistice Day parade. Four of our best horsemen were chosen to represent The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and the rest of the class, dressed in peasant garb, represented the European people, driven from their homes. Our first activity in the second term came on February 15, in the form of the Junior Jellies, a ten act vaudeville, or entertainment. Much work THE RED AND GREEN 53 was done in preparation of this, and the workers were well rewarded by the great success of the undertaking. This year the Charles E. Hall debate, held on April 4th, caused more excitement and aroused more class spirit than ever before. Signs, put up by the Seniors, were torn down or changed by the Juniors, class colors were Haunted everywhere, step-ladders were in evidence, and many friendly tussles ensued. Advanced plans for the Junior-Senior reception are now on foot. It is to be held in the gym-a very transformed gym, and we expect everyone to have a good time. We consider that our work this year has been very worth while, and we hope that, at the same time, it has prepared us to accept the responsibility of being Seniors, next year. --Grace Rushworth, Historian N Q x SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS THE RED AND GREEN Sophomore Class Oiicers President ...,...........,...,..,. .......,,............ A Annette Lundquist Vice President .....,...... .................... H arold Clapp Secretary ................... ........... W esley Anderson Treasurer .............................,...... ...........A D onald Peterson Keeper of Properties ............. .............. N orman Kohn Historian .................,..........,.... ..,....... B etty Armstrong THE RED AND GREEN 57 ' SOPHUMORES fTune- Some Think the World Is Made for Fun and Frolicfj Some think the Seniors are the best class The very best, the very best. And others seem to think the Juniors are The peppiest, the peppiestg But I, I love to spend my time in praising The Sophomores, the Sophomores, To set the air with praises bravely ringing For Sophomores for Sophomores. Harken! Harken! Praises ring afar, Harkenl Harkenl Praises from afar, Tra la la la, Tra la la la, Tra la la la, Tra la la la Sophomores everywhere, tra la la la, tra la la la. -Annette Lundquist, '26 Class Historq for '26 pffgjiz R Class of '26 for the most part has been enjoying itself very S115 fgigff much. Of course the Juniors have had their usual full share of teasing and knocking the Sophs but that is all finished now for soon we,ll be Juniors ourselves. The most important event of the year was perhaps, the annual class party. It being the second annual, every- one was most anxious to see whether it would be different than our famous Freshman Party or even more exciting. Itiwas a poverty party, including a funny pantomine and ridiculous mock wedding. We all had a rare good time. Our only other entertainment this year was a movie given in Institute Hall. We had a good crowd and everyone enjoyed the antics of Douglas Fairbanks as they always do. - The Sophs took a very lively interest in the Junior-Senior Debate and most everyone was loyal to our sister class. the Seniors, accepting their de- feat as well as the losers themselves. Another interesting event was the interclass basketball meet. We turned out to be the champions of all J. H. S. First we won from the Frosh and then from the Seniors who had triumphed over the Juniors. We feel very proud of our team and wish to extend heartiest thank to them. Our Sophomore year has been, then, very successful and we are looking forward to next year, hoping it will be as successful and perhaps, even more so. . --Betty Armstrong, '26 FRESHMEN BOYS FRESHMEN GIRLS 60 THE RED AND GREEN Freshmen A Well, our first year of high school is over. We are almost Sophomores, and have finally, at least we hope we have, acquired the dignity of high school students. In all respects it has been a profitable year beginning with the election of officers as follows: Herbert Malm ...................... ........................... P resident Althea Thorstenberg ............. ............. V ice President .lames Ellis ............................ .......... ................. S e cretary Paul Emery ........................ ,.................................. T reasurer Marion Crosby ............ ......................................... H istorian Marjorie Latin ................................. Keeper of Properties By the excellent acting of the cast of '4Pollyanna, the Freshmen class gained its greatest success and we wish to express our thanks to Miss Blyley for her large share in making it so. This was the cast of the play: Mary Alice Bargar ..................... ..................... P ollyanna Allene Carpenter ............ .............. M rs. Carmody Virginia Beal .............. ............,..,........... A unt Polly Wayne Cooper ............. Charles Gifford immie Q 12 yearsj immie Q17 yearsj Niles Anderson ............ .................... M r. Pendleton Fred Smith ......... ...................... D r. Chilton Helen Nord .............., .... ..............................,. M r s. Gregg Mable Grenaae ............................................................ A Spinster Alice Lindquist ................. Beecher fPendleton's valetj Robert Nash ........................ .Nancy fAunt Polly's maidj The outcome of our play encouraged us toward another step in class spirit-our party. Decorations, in the class colors and balloons transferred the old ugymn into a respectable ballroom. The very good program, the dancing and the refreshments left no one any excuse to go home bored. We are looking forward with anticipation to our Sophomore year al- though we will not enjoy the distinction of our predecessors, of sitting up stairs. ' -Marion Crosby, Historian, '27 THE RED AND GREEN 5 i , 7 'Y ,X 6 A TRIBUTE There's a woman of charm who lives in our town, And as a teacher of drawing she won great renown. She is wise and considerate, has a big, loyal heart, And the whole of her life sheis devoted to art. After all of this prologue 'tis plain to be seen, That our dear Miss Woodford is the lady I mean. I speak for her pupils, we've loved her so long, 'Cause she's so fair and just when our drawings are wrong. She helps us draw teapots and vases and flowers, And patiently looks over papers for hours. She has our respect for she never makes fun of us, Is most democratic and acts like she's one of us. The tiniest tots are her loyal friends. They are so sorry when her lesson ends. They watch for her coming as the day draws near, For her guidance gives them a vision clear. And all through our lives, though we reach three score and ten, Weill reverence the touch that Miss Woodford has given. -R. C. A., '9 and M. M. C., '14 THE WIND ' Oh, Wind, which mortal eyes have never seen, It is thy powier which gently bears the leaves In Autumn, from their branches, and bereaves The swaying trees of all their gorgeous sheen. When 'tis thy will, oh mighty Wind, thou 'een Canst put aside as naught what man believes To be invuln'rahleg but he deceives Himself, as countless centuries have seen. It is thy cyclones, Wind, which towns destroy, X. THE RED AND GREEN And lash the erstwhile placid seas to storm. Again in quiet moods thou dost at play, The soft and fleecy clouds of heaven toy, And many wondrous fairy pictures form Which burn in sunset at the close of day. -Guy Rundel, '24 SONN ET To the memory of Gustavus ll Adolphus Protector of Religious Liberty Proud lord from Scandia's bleak and frosty strand, And mighty prince from Borealis' clime, Just regent over Svea's race sublime, Thou monarch whose gold sceptre did command From midnight sun to southern Baltic land, Whose sword and mighty human host, the prime Of Europe's men: did right defend 'gainst crime Of evil-minded pontiif's quiet-stained hand: And yea, on Lutzenls famed but bloody plain, Thou, Cod-anointed leader there didst give Thy life, God's truth from falsehood's chains to free. Immortal king, thy death was not in vain, Thy heav'n inspired spirit e'er shall live To lead and guide in ages that shall be. -Emory Ahlstrand, ,241 SUNSET O, sunset flaming in the glowing West, O, masterpiece of that great Artist, God, What joy dost thou instill in hearts of men! Thy colors, coming, going, dancing, play Upon despairing lives of bondsmen, sad. Into their hearts thou shedst a spark of fire. They, lost in praise of thee, forsake their cares Yet, tapestry of God's eternal home, I see thee fade, revive, then slowly die. But, no! One fleeting gleam a farewell speaks. And sinks with all his brothers into night. How like the flimsy hopes to which we cling! They burst upon us-soar with us aloft, . And bear us to the mountain tops of day- THE RED AND GREEN 63 For one short moment free us from our strife, Then ruthlessly, the cheery lights all fade And leave humanity to sink once more Back into shades of stern reality, To grasp at each new glimmering ray of light. But after every sunset comes the dawn. Despairing men, in God can ground true hope. Our Father is the never-setting sun! ' llfiuth G. Cooper, '24 IN PASTEL SHADES ARGARET gazed thoughtfully at her work with the critical look of an artist. No, it was not perfect but it was the best she could do. The picture upon which Margaret was Working was a child's bedroom. Two tiny children, brother and sister, knelt by their trundle bed lisping childish prayers. The room was in a misty purple black which softened the harsh lines of the furniture. A new moon peeped through the French window casting her loving beams on the kneeling babes. The picture was done in pastel and entitled, 'CNOW I Lay Me. 'fOhl breathed Margaret laying away her picture, ul do hope the judgesilike it. Thatlscholarship means everything to me. But I don't see how the judges can' help loving those babes, she added happily. The scholarship to -which Margaret referred was offered by Brewster City for the best original picture submitted by a local amateur artist. The artist whose picture was awarded the first prize, would be given a four years' course in the leading art school of the state. A week before the contest closed Margaret submitted her picture. I must get that scholarshipf' she exclaimed. f'Oh! how I hate the thought of working in a factory. Other girls have money to go away to school. Why don't I? c'Oh, well, she assured herself hopefully, uthe contest is not decided yet. l had better save my worries until later. The following week the prize picture was published in the local paper. With trembling fingers and quickly beating' heart Margaret sought the pic- ture. VVhatl No it couldn't be Delucia's picture, but it was. Too dazed to think Margaret let the paper drop from unfeeling fingers. Delucia Black, the daughter of the most influential man in the city. alt was social standing that did it, Margaret exclaimed, her eyes blaz- ing. Delucia cares nothing for art, it's just the honor she wants! Why her father could send all the artists in this city to college and never notice a deficit in his income! Margaret's eyes filled with tears. Oh, my darling babies, they didn't want you, and it's the factory for me. Cruel, cruel for- tune you have broken my heartf' Despairingly Margaret picked up the crumpled paper and read with aching heart. 64- THE RED AND GREEN '6Although many notable and original pictures were entered in the con- test, the one decided upon seemed especially suited to the modern debutante. lt is a picture brilliantly done in oils and entitled Ambitious Realizedf, Miss Black is to be congratulated for her notable work and we join in wishing her a successful career. . The prize picture portrayed a debutante holding a prize poodle in her arms. Chl sobbed Margaret, they took a dog, a prize dog in place of babies! Delucia cares nothing for art, she just likes to take all the honors. She told me last year that she couldn't decide whether to go pleasure touring abroad or to stay here and be a debutantef' About three weeks later- Margaret received her rejected picture with the following note enclosed, Work good but subject too commonplace. Yes, said Margaret bitterly, babies are too commonplace, Pet poodles are of so much more importance! That week Margaret began work in the towel factory. She whose whole soul cried out for art must drudge as a day laborer in a factory. Bravely Margaret denied herself the necessities of life and out of her meager salary saved enough money to give herself one year at an art school. One year of glorious paradise, and then unless she could win a scholarship, again the factory with its grating machinery and drab monotonous toil would be hers! Margaret spent a year in college-a year beautiful to think upon. There was a contest open to the Freshmen of the college offering a three year art course in that school as first prize. If it had not been for the thought of drudging in the factory again Margaret would never have entered the con- test. Doubtfully she re-entered her study. 6'Oh, she murmured, a three years' scholarship and the privilege of designing a cover for our best art magazine. What a scholarshipf' A few days later Margaret fearfully scanned the bulletin board for the winning name. What--no-yes, it was her name posted for first prize. Run- ning to her room Margaret burst into tears. Oh, I am glad but why couldn,t I have won in the old home town? On the July issue of the Art Critic was a picture of two babes kneel- ing by their trundle bed and the morn peeping through' the French window. On the inside of the cover was a note stating that the cover was the Freshman Prize Picture of the State Art School, drawn by Margaret Elliott. It also said: To this student we extend our sincere congratulations and we feel sure she will succeed as her pictures have such a human appeal. We feel confi- dent of her success because she has the ability to conquer in spite of obsta- clesf, My dream babies, whispered Margaret brokeuly, :clasping the picture to her heart, you have won at lastf' , -Leida E. Keyes, '24 1 THE RED' AND GREEN NEW SHOES FOR OLD My old, old shoes did creak and squeak Each single time I walked across the Hoor So I did to my mother say one week: uSee, mother dear, of shoes I must have more And so one day I to the shoe-store went, fAnd all the way my shoes squealied to my feet I bought new shoes and had the old ones sent Into the rubbish for the rats to eat. And now whene'r I walk along the street I always dare to hold my head up high, And greet, and smile at all the friends I mect For my new shoes do neither squeak nor sigh -Margaret L. Randell '75 LADDER OF SUCCESS A Up the ladder, up we go, Sometimes fast, more often slow. Graduation time is near, Of slipping now we often fear. We dream of it most every night, we think of it, and in our flight We soar midst rosy clouds alluring And see ourselves, we need assuring. What will we say, what will we do When out into the world we go? Of course, at first we'll put our name ,Mong others in the Hall of Fame. Next, that done, we'll make our fortune Then when we've amassed our portion, We'll take a trip thru all the land And see all sights at our command. But here we halt, for first we must Satisfy our teacher's trust, And the ladder's top we gain When we bring our school to fame. ' -R. E. s THE RED Ah -'chem 'N T0 T g T 'lXAM. Whatrwould v-H 'uo 4 'listory A If you A, .nb and could not say What ye' - Utrecht Peace was formed, And o'er . -ands the peasants stormed? When ws: the battle Chalons fought? When he land of Louis bought? And w fas Mary, Queen of Scots, Did ' vt voting hy the lots? If ceded France to Spain Wh ' une world would Holland gain? ' J, in this exam. l fail, .av Miss Cohan would turn pale. ' no then she'd come to me and say, e seen you many times at play. itilakws, -Louise Wheeler, '24 APPLE BLOSSOM TIME When apple blossom time draws near, It seems the best of all the year. The trees that once were brown and bare Have taken on a festal air. For blossoms sweet, so fair and bright Are gayly tossing in the light. And up among the tops of trees We hear the hum of busy beesg As nectar sweet they gather in ' To keep 'till winter storms begin. Each pair of birds build them a nest Where soon their little ones may rest. But soon there comes a gentle 'breeze And shakes the blossoms from the treesg And gently twirling 'round and 'round Like Hakes of snow, fall on the ground. Can anything be nicer, say, 1 Than apple blossom time in May? -M. C. R., '24 TNHE' A vo GREEN . A ' .. ' XM Listen, my childrl faiioiim-1- .'l1ti shall hear- Regents are comingg the,re-1 ' -2:13 y near. What was the tariff of twenfr fee? And what could the Battleiot 'mstings be? When and who wrote the play of':King Lear? Surely the regents cause man: . mr. They will take all my joy andcicst -iw my glee, And like the false love,', leave' .E-vrn wi' me! i 1 -H. B., '24 ,I 'ff THE OLD GUARD til The Old Guards are as staunch and true As an old faithful watchhound. And they would do anything for mt J or Regardless of what hard lessons we found. We give great honors to Miss Leet, Who helped us our geometry to do. And though she seems so small and meek She's full of jokes and smiles for you. To Miss Dreager we bow so low, For she with algebra taught us To do our lessons well you know, W And to do them without much fuss. And for Miss Jones, we give a cheer, Who with laughter helped us in our need, And who is always very near To find a book for us to read. ' Also to Miss Woodford we bow For she has found a spot in our hearts, And has most willingly taught us how To sketch and make fine arts. These teachers are among our best treasures For they are all so good and dear, When they go they will take with them some pleasures And leave in their place memories and tears. -Dagmar Kallander, '24 V -vig ,X 68 THE RED AND GREEN T JIMMY 'ES IMMY was in a quanffj. He had been sitting at the desk in his rp Ls room for over an ' 5' Y' turfiing the problem over and over in his mind. To lock -' you would say that he was not the kind l- ?NQJg25T'Y5 who usually yi? J had big problems on his mind. If you did not look closely you , ty that he was as yet unsullied by the trou- bles and cares of the wort at when you scrutinized more carefully you could see two deep Wl'll1I'5fi oetween his brows, which showed that he carried heavy responsibilities ' ii s young shoulders. Jimmie was only nineteen. He was at the head or ,ne nrm of brokers, Pendleton's Incorporated, except for his father, the pre-Q. -. '-and vice-president, secretary, and all the other oflicials. 3 His full name was'James Luis Pendleton, but no one ever called him anything but Jimmie, except his mother. And she only addressed him as 'Vat N-1 he dropped cigarette ashes on the floor or sang too loudly and vouiwrously aiboutstla house. J Jimmy was not unusually good-looking but he had nice straight forward blue eyes and a very determined chin. But his worst fault was his conceit. If he knew how to do anything at all he was sure he knew how to do it better than anyone else. His room, or his den, as he called it, was the usual room of a boy of nineteen. There were many banners and mementos of various schools and colleges pinned upon the walls. There were two large guns hung over the door. At one side of the room was a shelf of books which included The Three Musketeersf' Treasure Island, 4'The Prisoner of Zendaf' and a set of 'Sherlock Holmes. His desk, a rolled top aff air was cluttered with many papers, letters, and other trash', as his mother called it. She had entreated him many times to clear out his desk but he flatly refused. A bag of golf sticks stood in one corner of the room and two tennis rackets hung criss- crossed on the wall over his desk. J in1my's dresser was covered with many odd and numerous things including seven pictures of girls, in various poses, who smiled sweetly at the observer, nine pipesl all different, which looked as if they had not been used much and were rather unnecessary, but Jimmy explained to his mother that they were only ornaments and besides, all boys had them in their rooms. The rest of the dresser not covered by these, was occupied by toilet articles, comb and brush, and other things necessary lo keep a boy of nineteen well groomed and in the latest style. Jimmy's problem might seem rather trivial to some people but it was vitally important to him. You see, he liked two girls very much and could not decide which one he liked best. The girls were the opposite of each other and yet he liked both of them just as well. Helen Morrison was almost as tall as he and was the statuesque type, while Natalie Stewart was only a little over five feet and was one of those 1 1 . w w X . ,. '. WJ. 1' w ' Y X W w v -au. .I l. ! S? I f s v L I s W A S 2 . S THE Ramp 1. Well, you know I like I deelared, 'flu fact I'm quite mad about what do this old town a kick and getting engaged? I'll let you Why Jimmy, what new line of your I .f we'iie never thought seriously of each other. Don Sterlliigfanfl I .secrellv en- gaged for two months. He just gave me this ring Has? night. Isifti it a beauty? inquired Helen as she held out her left hand:,tfyWQ1fe 7 Jimmy was inarticulate. He just stood if-Iii h . flushed a dull red. He was so taken by surprise Llldt ne 1 ' ii lost 'his voice. '4Don Sterling, he whispered. Helen Morrisdinoefigiml''i'f 'I A Sterling. He couldn't believe it. Then Jimmy regained-31 rags? I In x vhy, Helen Morrison, do you mean to tell me that you .ei'f' Q om' in P Sterling for two whole months? live been running ar , ,nu with I ' X time and you have been deceiving me. Oh, women! he snarle S we all alikef, He paused for lack of sufficient vocabulary to expres' .isgI1St. Helen opened her mouth to try to subdue him but before -te could S? anything he had begun again. 'Tm off women for life. Do you understand?,' he growled, glaring savagely at her. I'm never going to have anything more to do with girls and it's all your fault. I always knew most girls were like that but I never knew you were. You'lI be sorry some day that you broke my heart and led me on and everything. I'll never forgive you either. Say, where's your kid brother I'm going to get him and practice up on' tennis. Then I'll be- come a champion and you will be sorry that you are engaged to Don Sterling. Jimmy spied Helen's brother out on the tennis court and started to go. As he was leaving he turned to make this parting retort, Remember, lim off women for life! Helen did not take up her magazine for a while but sat thinking about her latest proposal. She could not understand why Jimmy had been so angry. Don Sterling had always been one of his best friends. But then, Jimmy was awfully queer at times. Helen laughed to herself. How per- fectly ridiculous Jimmy had been when he was raving about women. Oh, well, he would get over it. Jimmy was not Jimmy unless hewas rushing some irl. g About an hour later Helen looked up and saw Jimmy approaching rather shamefacedly. When he reached the steps he asked humbly, Say, Helen, do you mind if I use your 'phone a minute I want to call that red headed girl I met over at the Hoytis the other day and see if I can get a date for tonight. -LeNora Anderson, '25 7 GREEN Of all 'ttf' 'ngs in the world boys are without a doubt the worst. They are foreveriwheiis they are not wanted and snooping into everything. Of Lv.a-.i , ' Us are a few exceptions but they are very rare. The worst thing about a boy is his dreadful conceit. If a girl glances at a group of boys eavBwi,iuctively thinks, O, she,s looking at mel Each one tinnks that every girl in the world is crazy about him in particular. Boys mock and scorn the girls for their fussiness but there was never a girl as par- ticular gggeg boys one may come across. They think always of their appea' ' 1 'Q 'his dude class-while the others do not care at all. A happy mediiv' is rarely found. One might say never, excepting for the fact that Eta-.Wt is always an exception to every rule. Boys glory in their superior strength and delight in displaying it to the other sex. They love to tease and torment and be bothersome in every way. And last but not least is their dreadful appetites. They eat and eat and eat and sometimes it seems that they will never stop. Certainly boys are horrible creatures-but-could we be happy without them????? -Adabelle M. Gourley, '25 THE SIGN OF THE RED OCULAR WAS an afternoon about the middle of August, in a city that was ranked among the biggest. From the appearance of the sur- rounding people lt was obviously in a foreign section of the Clty. fr While walking down a dingy alley, the tenements became dingier and dingier with a smoke-blackened store front loomed out of the row of houses occasionally. The end of the alley was obviously near, by the appear- ance of semi-desertion. With the end of the street in view another liquor shop was seen. Hanging over the door was a large tumbler, used for advertising. The design instantly impressed the onlooker as Russian, but in the center of the vessel was a slight dent, that could only be noticed under close scrutiny. It was semi-conspicuous as the dent was painted a bright red. Under this stood a grim Russian with a m0nth,s growth of beard, he was dirty and un- kempt, and a little column of smoke rose from a large black briar pipe which he calmly puffed. His eyes seemed to be watching the bend in the alley, strained to catch sight of a strongly desired object. Soon his eyes lit up as a closed car with tightly drawn curtains drew up to the curb. A short man, richly dressed with a rf , 1... look stepped on of the car. He spoke to the sentinel saying, 4'lVIarkoff, is all well?'7 V ...Ju in the aflirmative assured him and he entered the building' i i ' 'ii A few minutes later another car drove upg this time a sportv 1 jlster. The driver stepped out, spoke a word to the sentinel andihurried inf Q Markoif's eagle eye had noted a disturbance up the st' .Witt minute later two men came running at full speed. Their official manner and the shields of the Pinkertons gleaming from under their coats revealed them to be detectives. Suddenly one of them stopped, drew a gun, aim' ' fed tired, the Red Eye in the tumbler tinkled to the ground with parts ci -aa' fscopic mechanism, a second later came a rumbling, tearing from the rea'x.ff'the row of houses. Three men came running out into the street in their i'ii -.t sleeves. The gambling den with its fiends of murder and opium had been raided. '4Hey, shoot that scene over again and put a little more pep in it, yelled the director to the C2llH61'HIl'lC11. -Louis Valone, '26 W 5 e 1 . l- L K I R 4 I YS! K, , -E-.X 76 ' THE RED AND GREEN -Q x 4 4 KW? gchool. News if LIBRARY NOTES l7+T' HE English Department has presented to the library Moulton's X Library of Literary Criticism in eight volumes This valuable F Tv ilgzmffift-J work is a distinct addition to the reference department of the :LL ,V-srslflga. - . . J library and will be useful to teachers as well as pupils. The English department and the library are closely allied in their work and it is gratifying to record this gift as further evidence of their co-operation. Among recent purchases for the library may be noted: Charnwood-Theodore Roosevelt. Schlesinger-New viewpoints in American History. Crowell-Dictionary of business. Hornaday-Minds and Manners of Wild Animals. Elmore-Handbook of games. Science remaking the world. Britt-Boys' book of adventures. Kipling-Boy stories. Kipling-Land and sea tales. lVluilenberg-Specimens of biblical literature. Also new volues of poetry by Robert Frost, John Masefield, Alice Mey- nell, Sara Teasdale. ' A magazine new to the library files is The Nation's Business, a monthly published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. It is proving of value in economics, history, commercial geography and also to English classes for current topics. Cfffiallf?-if 'Gisli if it id P ramen is i-f,g9f7s..ff I5 1501,-.-K. 3 -o THE RED AND GREEN ART NEWS dIGH SCHOOL drawing is divided into iwd maid S-i!. :'g1gii Tat :N and Representation. In Design we are taught how to paii awp while Representation consists of training in pencil and charcdial drawing. Design and Representation both give two counts a year. One may take three years of Representation namely, Elementary representa- tion, Intermediate drawing, and Advanced representation. On the other hand one may take four years of Design, Elementary design, Advanced de- sign l, 2, and 3, receiving regents counts and two years more, Advanced design 4 and 5, receiving local counts. Our department is supervised by a most excellent and well-beloved teacher, Miss Woodford, who with the Seniors is now leaving dear old I. ll. S. There are also two other art teachers, Miss Crosby, who teaches Elemen- tary' representation and Miss Parker, who teaches Elementary representation, Elementary design, Intermediate drawing and Advanced representation. Much of our time this year has been spent in making posters for Health, Education and Clean-up weeks. Miss Parkerls class is 11ow prepar- ing to make posters for the American Humane Association. Much of the work in her advanced classes ha-s been with pasteles and charcoal. As a whole, this year has been a most successful one in the Art Depart- ment. -E, E. J., '24 xg Q lV'IcI HOINEIS .LSVO 26 ., I EEN w..y, yes, Jimmy, we do get along in. ell, you know I like you awfully bout you. I think you are the best o you say to our getting engaged and wear my fraternity pin. stead of the look of admiration and grati- n her face, was one of extreme surprise and ather embarrassed and fumbled at something just over her heart. Q , never knew you felt that way about me. I'm aw u rs. L see, Hal and I became engaged last night. This is his 'fragv prix .,,,,, ing. an W-tlfTi41'1a?Q!y.:Was so taken aback that he was at a loss for words for a moment. Then-Q., ffhgue began to move. h Hal, he exploded, did you say you were 'ngaged to f3f.y:l? i J Yes, Half? replied Natalie. Jimmy was searching in. his mind to find words to express his contempt. c'Well, can you beat that? After I've been rushing you all summer you go and get yourself engaged to Hal Andrews. Well, for the love of Mike, why did you pick on that poor simp?'7 At this last remark Natalie jumped to her feet and her eyes flashed dangerously. Hal Andrews is just as good as you are James Pendleton, she retorted, you go right away from here and don't you ever dare speak to me again! Jimmy felt rather relieved to go. What a narrow escape he had had! Imagine living with a woman like that the rest of one's life! He never had known before that she had such a violent temper. Well, she sure did have nerve to let him rush her all summer and then to go ,and get engaged to Hal Andrews. He never had liked Hal anyway. Jimmy stopped under a cool shady tree and mopped the perspiration from his face. He pondered over his still unsolved problem and then decided that he might as well go and propose to Helen. He had always liked her better anyway. He did not see why he had not been able to decide before. She certainly was a sweet girl and he knew she did not have a bad temper. Helen was sitting on the wide front porch of her home reading a maga- zine. J mmy straightened his shouldered and walked confidently up the steps. He did not look like a man who has just been jilted. After Helen and he had exchanged greetings Jimmy decided to begin at once. Say Helen, don't you think we hit it off rather well together? I've been running around with you more or less for almost three years and we've never quarreledi once. ' Of course, Jimmy. We've always been good friends. Why? xl . V A . XXSMN TEL BQ girls who remind you of a cret liilm eat. Helen had a wealth of L. most hecomingly. Her eyes were' a 'J plexion to go with them. Natalie's ha always nicely curled in little mysterious.- dark brown and sparkling and her comps 1 color with rosy cheeks. H lt seems to Jimmy that they both hae. just as few faults. Oh, yes, Jimmy admlttet only perfect person in the world was James Lui' s .2 Helen was oalm and dignified at all times ,rf someone else do all the talking and only putti' QQ- ima Q... lift ' then. Natalie was never quiet and you would no. . .:.,,,. chartered incessantly hut what she said was usually fi both girls had sweet dispositions and did not que. 1 if 44,53 e of the world. He had an idea that of the two girls Natalie hat tion, He remembered one night when they had been sitting in the swing togethe1'. Natalie had asked, '4Whom do you like best, Helen or me? He answered her, laughing heartily, Gee, I really don't know, Natalie. I wonder if Helen ever thinks of that. Then Jimmy wondered why Natalie had been so cool to him the rest of the evening. He had laid it to her jealous temperament. Jimmy had been seeing them both alternately all summer. When he had first met Natalie he had become very infatuated and forgot all about Helen for a while, but later he had become interested in her again. He had to uhurn the candle at both endsf' so to speak, in order to keep them both on his visiting list. Jimmy was about to give up in despair when a happy thought came to him. He jumped up and got his hat and placed in on his desk. Then he took two small slips of paper and one one he wrote Natalie's name and Helenls on the other. He put the papers in his hat and shook them violently. He put his hand into the hat and groped blindly for one of the slips. Now he would see. Whichever name appeared on the paper was the girl whom he was going to propose to that very afternoon. He looked at the slip. The name on it was Natalie A Jimmy started out immediately to find Natalie. She was in the beauti- ful garden of her home sitting on a bench under a stady tree. This certainly was a romantic place to propose, thought Jimmy to himself. He immediately began on the important subject. . '6Say, Natalie, don't you think we hit it off rather well together? l've been running around with you for almost three months and we've never quarreled once. --.are jealous t...1.os-- Y -.-a+? THE RED AND GREEN I '79 THE SENIOR PLAY fN gtfvw audiences on the evenings of April eleventh and twelfth, has .SELL-ffi.A passed into history, but will be long and pleasantly remembered by all those present at the performances. This yearis production was a play entitled '6Fanny and the Servant Problem, a comedy in four acts by Jerome K. Jerome. The play deals with the struggles of an English actress, who, having married an English lord in Paris and having returned to England with him, becomes mistress of his estate only to discover that the servants on the place are all relatives of hers. These very religious relatives cause her limitless annoyance in their zealous attempts to ureformw her, the black sheep of the family. After a time, provoked to the extreme, she discharges them all, much to the grief and regret of her husband and his aunts in whose retinue the servants had been for a long time. Finally, the whole matter is settled amicably, and the servants are reinstated while the young lord's wife is to rule supreme as mistress of theestate. All the members of the cast interpreted their parts not only successfully but very artistically. Anne Hedin, as Fanny, the young actress virtually con- quered her audience through her clever and artistic acting. Norman John- son was a true aristocrat in his role of Vernon, Lord Bantock, while Richard Dunn as Bennet, the butler and Travers Stohlberg as Doctor Fremantle acted their parts very pleasingly. The part of Mrs. Bennet was carried out in an excellent manner by Agnes Cheney. The inimitable Sebastian Bellomo kept the audience in a jolly mood as Newte, Fannyis former manager. Gertrude Decatur, Everett .lones and Gladys Weiss did no less worthy work as Jane, Ernest and Honoria, servants at Bantock Hall while Helen Phillips and Ger- trude Laycock carried out in a very dignified manner the roles of the sedate Msises Wetherell. An enjoyable feature of the performance was the appear- ance of some very coquettish young maidens, former associates of Fanny. We must not forget that much credit for the success of the play should be given Miss Swensson for her able direction and coaching of the cast. ' 3-Na HE Senior Play, which was presented before large and enthusiastic f 'jail The comnlete cast is iven below: . g Fanny ........................................................................... Anne Hedin Vernon ............................................... ............ N orman Johnson Bennet .................,....... ............... R ichard Dunn Mrs. Bennet ........... .........,........ A gnes Cheney Jane ......................... ........... G ertrude Decatur Horonia ........................................ ........... C ladys Weiss Ernest ................................................. ................. E verett J ones Elder Miss Wetherell ........... ............. H elen Phillips Younger Miss Wetherell ..................... Gertrude Laycock Newte ................................................. ......... S ebastian Bellomo Dr. Fremantle ......................... ........... T ravers Stohlberg SHELLVEIEIG V fxt... ,ll-f 1 THE RED AND GREEN 31 UUE EMPIRE Y i -A England ............. .................................,.,..,,.,... W endy Lutzhoff- F1 -jk- Scotland ............ ............ S tella Nelson Ireland .......... ......,.... H elen Williams Wales ........ ............. E lvira Anderson Q C3I1HCl21 ................................... ............ H elen Thorstenberg 5' 'Africa ..................,....................... .............. D orothy Perkins N Straits Settlement ...,.......... ......... H .... A dele Johnson Australia ............................... ................ E dith Skar ,Q New Zealand ...................... .............. M aude Fitch India .................,..........,................ .............,.... B enita Dodd Malay Archipelago .....,.A........ .......... M ary Danielson Newfoundland ....,.........e................................, Gertrude Levine Manager, Norman Smith THE CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE OW it came to pass in the year of the Junior High Schools and of the New Hotel, when it was yet three years unto the Great Cen- tennial, while Merton called Corwin was Judge, that the Seniors who dwelt on the high Mount of Pride sent word unto the Juniors in the vale below saying that they would defeat them in the Great Debate. And lo and behold they set up scrools of parchment on which it was written, 'LSeniors Will Win. And when the Juniors beheld the scrools of parchment they were much wroth and they went forth and they mutilated the scrolls of the Seniors and they set up those-of their own. And, lo and behold, the young men of the tribes went up against each other and there was much firework, yet verily, eyen so. Then the Seniors set up three valorous champions against the Juniors. There was Alden called the Hammer, the Great Chief and Ruler of the Seniors and Reed called the Low Man because of his stature and Joseph of Giuntawand Arthur called Loft Green was their armour-bearer. And a Great Multitude-was with them. And the Juniors sent up against them Wesley of the North or Nord, the Great Chief and Ruler of the Juniors, and Harold, the son of John, called the Swede, and Courtney, the son of Ander, and with them was Lorimer of Moe, their armour-bearer. And a Great Multitude followed with them up against the place of Combat. And lo and behold, the champions stood forth and they stabbed each other with the points of their arguments and smote mightily with the thunder of their oratory. And many were the mighty deeds done that day. For they spoke with the fire of Saeil and of Swanson. Yea verily, even so. And long and fierce the battle raged. But in the end the men from the valley defeated THE RED AND GREEN JUNIOR DEBATING TEAM THE RED AND GREEN' - the men from the heights. And lo and behold, there was great rejo amongst the Juniors for never before had those that dwelt in the valley so feated the inhabitants of the Mount of Pride. ,p And it came to pass that in the midst of their rejoicing they unfurled the Sacred Symbol of their nation and displayed it. And behold when the Keeper of the Sacred Properties of the Tribe was a little apart, men from other tribes, pretending to guard him, watched their opportunity a11d'fell upon him and smote him to the earth and strove to obtain the Sacred Symbol. And a great shout arose and many did rush to that place. For they scented the battle from afar off and cried Ha! Ha! And lo and behold many grea knights and mighty warriors of the Juniors did stand around the Sacred Sym- bol. And though many assailed it and the light waxed hot, lo and behold, it was not taken. -J. A. B. THE DEBATES N HE first debate of the year was held with Erie Academy High on .January 7. The question debated was: '4Resolved, That indus- trial immigration to the United States be prohibited for a period of five yearsf, Erie upheld the aflirmative and was represented by the following team: William Feichtner, captain, Winifred Mong, and Jackson Magenau, with Samuel Roberts as alternate. The Jamestown team was: Alden Mosshammer, captain, Frances Hartley and William Ross, with Harold Johnson as alternate. Both teams argued ardently and hotly, but the judges decided by a vote of two to one that the Erie team was the victor. The next interscholastic debate was held with our old rival Warren on April 9. The question which was discussed was: Resolved, That the occu- pation of the Ruhr by France is justifiable. The affirmative was upheld by the following team representing Jamestown: Wesley Nord, captain, Harold Johnson, and Courtney Anderson, with Lorimer Moe as alternate. The de- baters for Warren who argued for the negative were: Charles Butterfield, Wilson McWethy, Arthur Sullivan, and Lillian Fuellhart, alternate. Our enterprising neighbor won a victory from us in another field of battle, receiv- ing a unanimous decision of the judges. Early next year we debate Warren on our home floor. Wait'll we get 'em here. The last debate of the year was held with Erie Academy High. The question was: Resolved, That the occupation of the Ruhr by France is justi- fiablef' Jamestown argued for the negative and was represented by the fol- lowing team: Alden Mosshammer, captain, Joseph Giunta, Reed Lowman, and Arthur Lofgren, alternate. Erie was represented by the same team as before. Again Erie received the decision by a vote of two to one. A brilliant rebuttal speech by one of Erie's debaters was in all Probability what won them the debate. -A. M., '24 1--f-' In 2-ISICI NTHLEIHJ S EIf1'IO THE RED AND GREEN 'ir 85 PRETENDERS A A . Id lHIS year the pretenders have been busier than ever in old J. H. S. 4 As our name suggests, our business is to pretend. First of all Cgigfxfgsgl' we pretend that We are a bum and insignificant club, but ln reality ' -35:1 . . . ,, we are the proudest organization in school. We pretend to be slow and rather dead but the fact is that this year with our excellent leader ship and advice, the Pretenders have made more history than in any oth year. We pretend to give authority to the following oihcers: , Frances Hartley ........, .,.. .................. P r esident il ii? Richard Dunn .......... ........ V ice President Frank Clark ............... ................. T reasurer s Ralph Randell ............ .................... .................. S e cretary but the truth is the Pretenders do just about as they please. We retend that we are not interested in la in' but our ver ur ose P 1 P Y a Y P P is to promote dramatic art in school. We pretend that We could not get along without Miss Swensson, but on the contrary, every play that comes along proves that Miss Swensson could not get along without the Pretenders. We pretend that we are rotten players, but the success of the eveningls program we presented- at the Sherman Street School might seem to disprove that. We pretend that we have to work hard to help equip Institute Hall with decent properties, but already Institute Hall is well equipped and Pretenders can claim a large share in the work. THE LYCEUM THE RED AND GREEN if 87 .rtif THE LYCEUM President ...........,..............................,........... Courtney Anderson Vice President .......... .............. R alph Randell Secretary ................. ............ W esley Nord Treasurer, ......,..........A.. ............. D onald Creal Sargeant-at-arms ......,......................................... Joseph Giunta HE Lyceum is the only organization in J. H. S. which promotes ' mg to 'K , , . public speaking and debate. Let us see how the Lyceum IS carry- ing out this purpose. This year the number of interscholastic .-s. tw. 1 - . J debates was increased from two to three. Two of these were held with Erie Academy and the third with Warren. Although in all three debates the Jamestown debating teams went down in honorable defeat before their opponents, still the debates were not failures. Much has been learned from these defeats which could not have been learned as easily had the result been victory. In these debates new material has been presented and developed which promises us a team of experienced debaters in the near future. In the meetings of the Lyceum we have done much to promote public speaking and debate. We have held debates, informal discussions, and congressional sessions, so fiery and oratorical that one might think that the Senate of the United States had been transferred to Jamestown High School. In this manner also debating material is being developed. In all these ways the Lyceum is promoting public speaking and debating. It is bringing forth debating material which makes the prospects for next year's debates brighter and happier. The Lyceum is at present making elaborate plans for its annual ban- quet which it hopes to make the best banquet in the history of the club. The members of the Lyceum desire in this way to express their appreci- ation to the student body for the excellent way in which it has supported the debates. True school spirit was shown in the way in which the students rallied to the support of their team even in defeat. The splendid function of the Lyceum is not due alone to the activity of its members. To one man we owe our success and our achievements. That man is Mr. Lingo, our coach and advisor, without whose aid, counsel .and devotion to the club, the Lyceum could no longer exist. ' - -A. M., '24 CLUB YS' H-Y BO THE RED AND GREEN 89 THE BOYS' HI-Y CLUB President ........................ ............ A lden Mosshammer Vice President ............ ..................... R alph Randell Secretary ................... ............... M erle Davison Treasurer ...........,........... .......... F rancis Norquist Sergeant-at-arms .......................,........,............... Donald Creal ACH year 'the Boys, Hi-Y Club grows more successful and this 1 year is no exception. The Administration has guided the club 5251 through a term so successful that it is well worth reviewing., ,.,f if Perhaps the biggest success of the club this year has been the addition of a large number of new members. The club has grown so large that it is difficult to find a room at the Y large enough to accommodate us. It is upon this new timber that the management of the club will depend in the future. A Our Hal.lowe'en party was the first social event of the year which we held with the Girls' Hi-Y Club. We never knew that we had so many- rubes, tramps, and street-peddlers in the club until we found it out at this party. We participated with the recreation council in the community carol singing on Christmas Eve. Next, we entertained the Hi-Y clubs of Chautauqua County at a big jamboree during Christmas vacation, and thus became better acquainted with our Hi-Y brothers in the districts about us. Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! They jingled all the way on our sleighride with the Girls, Hi-Y Club. The more of these events we hold the more suc- cessful they become, and the more interested each club becomes in the otherls welfare. The annual joint play proved a bigger success this year than ever before. The play this year was entitled Only ESS. The play was exceptionally well presented before a capacity audience. ' Within the club itself much has been done. Under Dr. Randell's com- petent instruction we have gained a clearer conception of the Christian life. We have found in him an excellent leader and a steadfast friend. From the discussions in the club we have gained much, for not only have we learned to talk on our feet, but we have come to understand more clearly the problems which we must face in our every day lives and proper ways to meet them. To Mr. Eckbloom the club gives its sincere appreciation for his timely advice and good-humored suggestions. For what does the Hi-Y Club stand? We seek to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. We try to live a life based on four foundation pillars, namely, physical, mental, social and spiritual. We stand for Clean Speech, Clean Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE RED AND GREEN ..-'N Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Living. The brotherhoodatid fellowship which we enjoy in carrying out these ideals is in itself an accom- plishment. 5 The members of the Hi-Y Club who go out into the world become true leaders. As we look over the record of those who have gone out from the club whether it be into college or into the business world we find that they become leaders with their heads and shoulders above the crowd. Some it may be true have failed to take advantage of the opportunities which Hi-Y offers, but we have yet to learn of a steadfast member of the Hi-Y Club who has failed to make an enviable record for himself. Each year the Hi-Y Club grows bigger, stronger, and better. May its success continue! -A. M., '24- BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ..............................,............................. Irving Russakow Librarian-Secretary ...........,................,............. William Ross P We are the organization, noted-ahem!-for our wonderful voices! Although we have sung only once at Chapel, we have appeared before the M. E. Brotherhood and the Kiwanis Club. At present, we, like every other musical organization, are working hard for the annual Spring Concert. Every year this organization becomes bigger and better with the result that next year we are looking forward to greater success than ever. Every boy in the High School is cordially invited to join. Next year- watch our dust! ' -H. T., '25 N? Q1 a e x GIRLS' CHORU THE RED AND GREEN GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB President ....................v...........,...................,............. Florine Miller Vice President .,.......... ........... A nnette Lundquist Secretary .................... .............. ll Iargaret Randell Treasurer .............. .,............ ................... J u ne Sherwin fe ! 'N,p I Y still finds life worth l1v1n with all its work and fun. Although U Z2 Q9 thing to keep each and everyone of us busy. We have not been me content to let the inspirations of our meetings with our excellent speakers and programs go in one ear and out the other, but have been doing our best to pass each help along. A short time ago we sent several girls to the mid-winter conference at Niagara Falls. In the future looms our annual Hi-Y play to be given jointly with the Boys' Hi-Y. We are planning to fill some Easter baskets for poor children, and-speaking of children- we will soon give a reception to the Freshman class. Then we shall finish our glorious year by sending several girls to Nepaulwin camp. I I g . . tt - f there is a longer list of members than ever before, there is some- ' T553 ., ' R U - - I ' But Hall work and no play would make Hi-Y a dull club. Therefore, we had our sleighride last winter, and therefore, we have our hikes, our sup- pers, our games, our parties, and our week-ends at the Y. W. camp. , -M. L. R., '25 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The High School Chorus can indeed look back with honest pride on its work during the past season. Hard work has been its motto. Every Thurs- day noon its members have faithfully and willingly gathered to rehearse under under Miss Goransonis baton. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the chorus has succeeded so well. Besides singing in one assembly program, the chorus appeared success- fully in the school music festival in a performance of Max Bruch's ballad Cantata 'LFair Ellen for chorus and orchestra, a very ambitious choral work. n -J. E. A., 724 .f--x . ORCHESTRA THE RED AND GREEN .95 he GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Where have we gone?,' 4'Oh! we're still organized and meeting ever Tuesda noon. r: 2: Y Y uWhy we have in both the Study Halls, but we're waiting until later in the year to appear in Institute Hall where we expecte to literally over- whelm you. Didn't you know that we sang before the members of the Mozart Club? This as you know, is the greatest honor that has ever been conferred upon a High School musical organizationf, Ulf you are so anxious to hear us sing, yould better come to the Spring Concert where we will doubtless be the 'gbelles of the festival. Oh, yes, we have some very dependable officers. They are as follows: President ............................................................... Adele Johnson Secretary ........,.... .............. R eba Persell Librarian ............ ........... S tella Nelson i -F. B. D., '24 ORCHESTRA Even though we do seem to do nothing but 4'time Friday noons, we have and still are accomplishing miracles-as it were. We also are working hard for the Spring Festival at which time we are to accompany the Chorus in a Cantata, entitled F air Ellen. We have played, moreover, for Chapel in both the Study Halls and In- stitute Hall and have been greeted in each place by thunders of applause, which plainly shows our popularity. D Although our President, Herbert Anderson, left for Ithaca Conservatory in the early part of this term, we are still progressing with Benita Dodd as Secretary and Harold Clapp as Librarian. Watch for us at the Concert. -F. B. D., '24 BAND - No, the Band has not broken up. It is true that they have not appeared in public but they have been working hard for next year when they expect to play at our football games. Yes,-theylll liven things up and help win the games. With their new bass tuba and bass drums they are able to make a rip-roaring big noise. -F. B. D., '24 96 THE RED AND GREEN .l CLUB June finds the end of another successful and interesting year in the history of the J Club. Early in the year the following oliicers were elected: President ...........................t...................................... Burdett Jones Vice President .......................................... Art Hammerstrom Secretary and Treasurer ................................. John Coppie The most important event for the J Club this year was the banquet which took place Tuesday, April 15. Over seventy-five representatives of J. H. S. athletics were there, many of whom were ex-Highs. The banquet was full of utmost pleasure and enjoyment throughout the evening. The toastmaster was Austin Anderson, who helped to make the party very lively. Numerous persons spoke, among whom were John Coppie, Marion Fisher, Bert Hall, Burdett Jones, J. Albert Johnson and Coach Kroffsky. The club was also entertained by music furnished by Collins, Orchestra. The J Club has been quite outstanding this year in its activities during the sporting seasons. Many promising plans are in view to be carried out in the future. The aspects of these plans are very good and the J Club looks with zeal to their fulfillment. CHESS CLUB Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Gillis, the Chess Club has had another enjoyable year. The officers this year have been Richard Dunn, kingg Roger Kaadtman, first bishopg Samuel Edson, second bishopg Travers Stohlberg, knight. A tournament was held early this term. It held the members in interest and suspense during the entire six weeks of its duration. Travers Stohlberg finally succeeded in Winning. The Chess Club also had the pleasure this year of playing with Mr. Valley of Sweden. This noted chess player can play eight games at the same time and he gave the club a lively time. Although there have been no blurrs on the success of the club so far, nevertheless there probably will be one when Mr. Gillis, the constant friend and advisor of the chess players, will leave us. Mr. Gillis will next year be principal of Lincoln Junior High. But although the Chess Club is happy to have its friend promoted, yet they deem this loss quite beyond repair. Their hope for next year is that they may get another leader and advisor as good as he. THE RED AND GREEN 9: NEWS OF THE J. J. A. The Janitors have had a very successful year. In the latter part of the football season a football game was played by the team of Janitors and as- sistant managers versus the combined third and fourth teams. In this game our friend Rollo Farnsworth starred. ,A basketball tournament was held be- tween the two rival factions of the J. J. A. The two teams were captained by O. Adamson, of Mystic fame and Fredrick Shellberg, our Ladies' Man. Sev- eral thrilling bat and rat hunts were held and a member of the ferocious beasts was slain. One of our members aspires for pomp and glory as a soldier under Uncle Sam's standards in far-off climes. This person is Carl F. Hammerstrom. After a close contest with last year's prize-winner, Arthur Olson, our new member, won the Loafing Championship of the World. The prize was a beautiful calendar for the year 1864. The J. J. A. is still search- ing for the winner of the beauty contest endowed by the union. We share with the rest of the student body the deep bereavement of losing to the cold, cruel world our oldest member, O. Adamson, to whom this article is dedi- cated. fSigned-Two casual observersj J YOUNG LADIES' and YoUNe MEN'S COLLEGE STYLES IN FOOTWEAR ...At.. WADE BROS. Every Foot Correctly Fittedv 306 Main St. Shoes For All Occasions Especially Graduation IllIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIIITIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIllIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllIllllIIIlllllIllIIIllllllIIllilIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll N-s XXX THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM f5Ji X -X THE RED AND GREEN 99' l S g t! l i V! ' ll ll ll S -,,y 1 -- ,Fylix ' it . l flew --. J I I X . p ONE WORD MORE QQ' UST a word further about our football season. Although forced to develop a new backlield, we put a fighting team in the field p as far as winning games is concerned. It was not up to par as 'Juried' of compared to the machines that we had in the few years past. We lost to our rivals from across the state line and also to Niagara Falls who produced a powerful aggregation this year. Prospects are bright for a banner season when we return in the fall and although we 'will loose several stars through graduation, there will be most of the line and back field intact. .g Xl- l W. . D 100 THE RED AND GREEN p BASKETBALL ' Wc were not so good in basketball and failed to put a winning team on the hardwood floor. Hyman Kroffsky handled the squad for the first time and was handicapped by poor material. Although we did not win a game, the support that the team got was up to par. Several of the contests were lost by a lone point and everybody was in high hopes that we would turn the trick at every game. We believe that all of the games were at least moral victories. There is every indication pointing our way- that we will have a bang-up team next year as it will be a more seasoned quintette that will go up against the strong opponents that we have on our schedule. There are always some who are not quite good enough to make a varsity team, and who desire to participate in sports. For these Physical Director Harry T. Watson has put into effect the system of competition called a Pentathlon. This Pentathlon consists of two terms' work and medals are awarded the winners of each half. A y BASEBALL For the first time since 1918, we are to be represented on the baseball field this year. In most high schools and colleges this major sport has not been a paying proposition of late years and it has been put into discard. The school athletic council, however, believes that it can be restored to its former place as one of the most popular sports. It is up to the student body to see that it gets a chance. As yet the team has not selected a captain and man- ager, but will do so before the season is well under way. On Saturday, May 3d, the lid was off on the season when we met Sala- manca on the campus and decisively defeated them by the overwhelming score of 29 to 3. From all indications we are to have a slugging team of the highest type. Hammerstrom and Marrato got off on the right foot by poling a homer apiece. Several triples and doubles were also hit. Warren is on the baseball schedule and will be met on the campus May 17, Now, we think that we have a good chance of defeating our ancient rivals. f TRACK e Track is also playing an important part in the spring athletic program this year and we expect to develop some good material to send to a number of the college meets which the team will visit. Hyman Kroffsky has been assigned to the track work and will send the boys to the Alfred University, THE RED AND GREEN 101 Allegheny College and the Chautauqua County meets. There are several other meets scheduled. This is the first attempt at this line of athletics for a number of years. The dates of the meets are: May 10-Allegheny meet at Meadville. May 17-Alfred meet at Alfred. May 17-Chautauqua County meet at Dunkirk. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 102 THE RED AND GREEN -A.-J -.A - A.- -.A -.- A, -.- -.- -.- -.- - A - 5 2 FIRST NATIONAL BANK E Jamestown, N. Y, 1 R ' f N 1 4 'u 1.1 'O :, CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS ' I OVER ?fB700,000 P .IAMESTOWN ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers and Shlppers of Heathlzed Ice Cream and Ices KC 33' QQ Instltute 81 Brlggs Sts Jamestown N Y 4 qv Y Q In jr - :P Ib P C .v ,. D 4 I C 43 Q 35 5 In In jr I 1v Ir 77 5 , , ........ - THE RED AND. GREEN 103 WELS A C' Q Q0 to V I I ,.2,,:3j., V. ' Y KEIC 23 Dearest i'l4tn11abelle',: Last Night on the Back Porchi' 'LMinding My Business ul Was Lone- some and Bluafl I Love Youi' but '4Your in Kentucky and You Belong to Somebody Else , but lf You'll COIHC Back '4Oh, You Little Sun-uv-ey gun l'll Collect 'That Old Gauge of Mine and Weill be uSteppin' Out 'till Wfhree Oaclock in the Morning. f'Bit by Bit Your Breaking My Heartw aFoolish Child and '4Somehow l'm to Blamen with my Dirty Hands and Dirty Face but please come back where the '4Mississippi Ripplesn and we'll be Sitting in a Corner making that Old Fashioned Lovef' - N r But fIf I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want 'Tm Going Southu until you lind Somebody,s Wrong i and 'You Canit Make a Fool Out of jlylefi ' Your loving C C Dream Daddyv -H. S. R., '24- , N Striking I2,weuti.d'owi1 to Major Pepperman,s house party last week-end, and bah jove4l' was struck by the beauty of the place. '5Oh, so you tried to kiss her, too?,' Many men seem to keep that uSchool Girl Complexion on their coal collars. The kind old gentleman met his friend Willie, one very hot day. n Hello, Willie,', he exclaimed, Hand how is your dear old grandpa standing the heat?,, 5 ' c'Ain't heard yet, said Williain, He's only been dead a week. TI-lE RED -AND GREEN :35,3i,?x3Xf 7 : .., Q K I . i -4 D 't wxwwww X -- - Q hw W? ' rf , - -. gffv g l I 457' tif' Manufacturing Jewelers We Carry in Stock a Complete f Line of Jewelry and Flne Dlamonds CLUB PINS MADE T0 ORDER BALDWIN S JEWELRY SHOP Thlrd Floor Wellmall Bulldlng Take the Elevator gill . li L ' 'N 22? 2 Q Q J , ,L , Q f J Q ' . . . ! ' ' J . . D 4.-. D . ., , .Q ' -3, -M A 11- N- 7 N HI IN Ill n THE R-ED AND GREEN 1073 The Love Nest In the gloaming, oh, my darling, ' When the lights are dim and lowg You will find the modern maiden At the moving picture show. -21' Carl: uFather, thereis a ,man crying outside. May I give him a nickel. Father: Certainly, my son, here is a nickel. You are very charitable. What is the man crying about? Carl: 6'He's crying 'Fresh roasted peanuts, live cents a bag.' N She: 'LI think, John, that sheep are the stupidest creatures livingf, He fabsent mindedlyj: '4Yes, my lamb. Advertising costs me a lot of money. Why, I never saw your goods advertised. uThey aren't. But my wife reads other peoples' ads. Mr. Gillis: G'And have you proved this proposition? G. Pitts: '4Well, proved is a rather strong word but I can say that I have rendered it highly probable. 1 Pike: What do you do with your old razor blades? Corrigan: 'aShave with 'em mostly. A women's secret society has been formed in America. It sounds im- possible. Old Lady: I believe in post-mortems. It is awful not to know what you have died of .', - Stranger fwinkingj: Can you direct me to a good drug store? Villager: '6You're talking to one right now.', Flapper: Dad was awfully sore because I used the car last night. Flopper: 4'How did he know you had it out? Flapper: Why, I ran over him. THE RED AND GREEN. It pays to attend the best school A Group of Business Administration Students Our Employment Department Received Over One Thousand Calls for Bryant Sc Stratton- Graduates to Fill Ojice Positions During the Last Twelve Months SM2 'Q .M .I an GA A 2 2 5 Zi an o o 4- 091. LBJ' 1028 Main St. Bujalo, N. Y. Leading Facts About Bryant Xi Stratton College 'I' prepates young men and women for eflicient performance of duties as man- agers, accountants. secretaries. stenogra- pliers, bookkeepers and general office as- sistants. lt now offers a course in Accountancy which prepares for the C. P. A. examination in any state and for professional practice. It now offers a course .n secretarial science which goes way beyond the usual stenographic and bookkeeping courses, and equips the student with the advanced train- ing and knowledge of efficient secretarial functioning. It now offers a BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION course that is a veritable liberal education in business. It is an .ntensive study of modern business methods-A four year college course boiled down until the teal essentials alone are left. All the use- less frills are eliminated. This course in- cludes instruction in Marketing Problems, Capital Problems. Labor Problems, Fore- casting Bus ness Conditions, Organization and lklanagement, Credits and Collections. Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. Account- ing Procedure, Auditing. Business Law. Ad- vertising and Selling. Public Speaking. and many other attractive subjects for one who contemplates a business career. It has the best informed. knowledge im- parting faculty of any school of its kind .n the world. Catalog Free THE RED AND GREEN 105 THE LAST CREDIT Seated one day in the class-room My fountain pen in hand, I came across some questions That I did not understand. In vain I had crammed my numb skull To suit that special occasion, In vain thru the depths of knowledge T I had made an extensive invasion. And I heard a voice thru the silence Like the sound of a grand farewell, ,Twas a credit fast slipping from me And to me, 'twas a funeral bell. O, credit, thou'st lost forever, In heaven I may see thee again, A But now you were so near me That parting is like a sad Amen. A Warning Oh, girls, before you risk a kiss, And tie up for your lives, Recall if singleness is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wives. First Stude: Is it possible to confide a secret to you? Second Stude: 'cSure. Iill be as silent as the grave. First Stude: Well, then, I have a pressing need for two simolionsf' Second Stude: Do not worry. It's as if I had heard nothing, I assure you. See how I can count, mama? said Kitty. There's my right fool. That's one. There's my left foot. That's two. Two and one make three. Three feet make a yard and I want to go out and play in it. Manager ffive and ten cent storej: g'What did the lady who just went out want? Shopgirl: She inquired if we had a second hand car department. THE RED AND GREEN Mllbwl A - - - A - - -.- -. ' ' - -.A -. ' ' E Fx :mum Ann ELECTRICAL SETS PARTS APPLIANCES WILLIS t d p d p sonnel assures you of the Willis Switch Sz A Instrument Co. 210 E. 2d St. Phone 2567-R Jamestown, N. Y. we lnmte qou to Come ln and ms ect our hue Gage Furniture Company 100 East Second St l'fYIl'f'dlTYl lTX1PfN1I'fX1 D THE RED AND GREEN 109 Likes Fairy Tales You sold me a car about two Weeks ago. 'allow do you like it? I want you to tell me everything you said about that car all over again. I'm getting discouragedf, , Only in a football game can you win your goal by constant kicking. Little Willie came in crying. 6'W'hat,s the matter, Dear? said his mother. '4Father was fixing my cart and he hit his finger with the hammerl' sobbed Willie. 6'Why, Willie, said his mother in surprise, 'athat didn't hurt you. Why didnit you laugh? I did! wailed Willie. 7 Irene Cooney: Kimble tried to kiss me last night and I wouldn't let him. Helen Whitney: Did it make him angry'?', Irene Cooney: 'gl should say. He said he wished he had called on youf' Winslow tafter a trying lirst hour classjz Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb bells. Will the class please join me tomorrow before breakfast? - But, Yes! We Have Some- What is it that is widening the gap between the generations of the young and old? Why do students consider their lessons of secondary importance? It is an epidemic which has worked itself into the veins of the younger set, the majority of our elders being immune. Indirectly it is responsible for the familiar-unprepared-unexcused tardyfl lost my book-I forgot it -I ,did know but-the clock was slow, etc., etc. Verily, it is Jazz. Well- versed people no longer portray this period as the twentieth century but as The Jazz Age! Vifhy just a few days ago all who had contracted the plague f98?5J were aroused to a dangerously high pitch of excitement when an innocent Jazz germ fflapperj gently stroked the strings of a baby ukele dur- ing the 2:20 study hall period especially when the custodienne of the study hall happened to be in an audibly disadvantageous location. THE RED AND GREEN P P if 110 .A A.A A.A A.A A.A A.A A.A A.A A,A A.A A.A A.A A.A .A A.A AvA A.A A.A A.A. A A A A A AC A A A A A A A Lg 4' Q 'l If THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK I Q Third and Cherry Streets l 44 4 lp 4, jr Jamestownfs Youngest Bank invites the accounts lt of Jamestown's Youngest Citizens lf 'T E 1, Realize your ambition of a College Education by saving your money 4: 'r 4 4 Four Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits Q 4 -- 4: ju COURTESY HELPF ULN ESS SERVICE V E 'p - - 4, CAPITAL ss2oo,oo0.oo SURPLUS s5o,ooo.oo 4: :I - ,,.i, l 4 Q: Elmer E. Wellman, President Wm. R. Reynolds, Vice-Pres. ' 2 Hon. A. B. Ottaway, Vice-Pres. J. Arthur Erickson, Cashier ' 1' H. F. Love, Vice-Pres. R. S. Johnson, Asst. Cashier ll Q ' 4 5 4 ,P 4' Il 41 4 GORDON CLOTHES 5 14 E The Best Clothes in America at the Price 44 ' 4 4 so -4 P 4 1 P V l 0 if Sold only direct from our Cleveland Factory to you, 'l 44 4 Q' Through our Q 14 4 'f Factory Sales Branch j ' 122 E. Second St. 1, tl In 4' GRADUATION SUITS 4' 4 5 THE RED AND GREEN 111 - . ,.:.. ,T. fn.. .. . . , , .. ...-. -.343 -, ' . I Love Me g The so called sheiks and other fine looking cake-eaters about our Alma Mater seem disgusted with the amount of attention and soft pillows directed towards them of late. I - At any rate they have unanimously severed their relations with O'Su1li- vans fheelsj. These grandstand loving mollypoodles are now waging ga general warfare. The method of attack is a harsh one-that of makingas much noise as possible with their 'cdogsn while promenading about our school. The storm of the battle has subsided considerably since one of the students accused a carpenter's sou of wearing wooden soles. This accusation was later substantiated by seyeral envious cohorts. Necessity beinghlhe mother of invention, we will equip our thoroughfares with Brussels carpet: ing if many more carpenters, sons come into attendance here. Theo: HThe trouble with women is that they always want to argue. I Elma: 3uWhy, Theo, they do notl'7 ' . A I. . ,'iQf21Qi':' I-le: Did you see those autos skid? . She: g'Sir! How dare you call me that? I Conductor: 4'You'll have to remove this suitcase from the aislef' Passenger: nThat's not a suitcase, that,s my footff Ed: 'CHOW many subjects are you carrying, Mort?', . . Ei Mort: 'glam carrying one and dragging fourf, l Fresfhman: Behold me in the flower of y0lllII1.,, Senior: uYes, you blooming idiot. Who was that new girl I saw you with last night?,' Q, 4'That wasn't a new girl. That was my old girl -painted overf, 5 ' l Maude Fitch: nIt's only 6 o'clock and I told you to come after supper. ,-George' Pitts: '4That's what I came after. b.6jgp.Q-5 THE RED AND GREEN ff' M ami L4 APIERIGAN NATIWALBANK JIIIIYOUI. IK S Q., INTEG of an lIlSt1tl1ll ablllty and ch agement AMERICAN N D1 Alfred A Anderso Dr. Chas. E Ander Dr. L. D. Bowman .,..........Physician 8: Surgeon Otto L. Bloomquis Odolf F. Johnson Jude, Blackmon Sz Johnson, Attys. ..,.........Atlas Furniture Co. Carl A. Lundquist. Warner F. Liedhla Chas. A. Johnson d ..,.. RITY 011 depends on the aracter of IIS man ATIONAL BAINK l'eCt0I'S n ...... Marvel Furniture Co. son .........r.,..,l...,,,............., Dentist t ....,...,.., Gage Furniture Co. A. Lundquist 8: Co. .Marvel Furniture Co. Edward C. Nord, ....,.....,... Union Furniture Co. Chas. A. Okerlind. ...........Swedish Vice Consul Emil F. Peterson ...,.,,..... City Garage Co., Inc. C. A. Swanson ............ Charles W. Swanso Curth A. Swanson ...,,,., Hjalmar Swanson. A. Swanson Drug Co. n ...... Jamestown Chair Co. .Jamestown Const. Co. ........Empire Worsted Mills Jolm F. Westrom ..,......,................................ Capitalist John Winnberg ....,. O ilicers Dr L D Bowman .... ...,...... , ........... V ice President H F John son ,...,.,, ..-Cashier .....,.Asst. Cashier lk' W1 Q! U! LKUJ W LQHLRJJLQJLQJLQJLQJLQALQIJLQJLWJJLWIJLWIJLWJJLKUJLWJJLUJJLWJJLKUJLQJJLQJJ WJ LXUJLQ ---- f I 1 fl ala . ,Nix LIS, Q ' ply' ' A' ... MXN Q X 0 ' ll' E f' XX ,f K xx' I jf , , ,x 11-1-1- ili.. -f Il , ,ff G C C. A. Okerlind .........,........,,......,........,.....,....., President 1 M A okerlmd ...... fffffflfff'A 'i i fYl 0 P fM1FfNtfB DSYIVAN F75i1FfM1t6N1D'D1l'Ki7 ' 'IF A F104 ' 1ifNPfNt?51F?i1fW1PW1FKN l'fM1FfA f6N1lYB1PfNllT0'1 THE RED AND GREEN 1125 Just for Sport Can you start a fire with a baseball match? Or mend a glove with a cabbage patch? Do they call it a strike if you bat your eye? give you a base if you swat a fly? ls tennis racket just noise and clatter? If you broke the home plate, could you use a platter? ' ls a pitcher made from silver or glass? Are golf links platinum, gold or brass? Is a caddie used for storing tea? ls a locker simply a great big key? Is a foul a chicken or is it a bird? Do they pinch a player for stealing 011 third? ' You've got me! Geometry Class, Attention! Stand on your left ear and listen to this: Given: One new f reshie. To prove: He is an affliction. Proof : 1. A freshie is new. 1. Hyp. 2. He is not old. '2. New means not old. 3. He is not stale. 3. Not old means not stale. 4. He is smart. 4. Not stale means smart. 5. He is a pain. 5. Smart means pain. 6. He is an affliction. 6. Pain is an affliction. Q. E. D. fQuite Entirely Done.j Teach flu Economicsj : Please give the law of diminishing returns. Pupil: 'cAt a given time, there is a point in the investment of labor and capital upon a unit of natural agents beyond which further investment yields a less than proportionate returnf' Teacher: Correct Now apply this rule to somethingf, Pupil: Economics, THE RED AND GREEN - .-.Q .-., .v. .-.S .-. .,. .-. .-. .-I .va .,,. . ,., .J .,. .,.S.v. .v. .vt v.,-. .-. .-. V 9 THE BEST GRADUATION GIFT is that which possesses enduring value and which c011- stitutes a permanent reminder of the occasion and of the spirit which inspired it. H . What could be better than an interest book in the BANK OF JAMESTOWN Resources Over 3B5,750,000.00 OFFICERS ' Brewer D. Phillips, President Chas. W. Herrick, Vice-President Fred V. Anderson, Cashier Wm. R. Botsford, Vice-President, Archie G. Johnson, Asst. Cashier Lucian J. Warren, Vice-President S. C. Hullihen, Asst. Cashier THE SILK AND SPECIALTY SHOP NEW MASONIC TEMPLE Newest fabrics in white and colors are here ready for your graduation or class dresses. Beautiful styles, reliable goods and low prices make an invincible combination. Special values in colored Pongee Silks. W' e will be glad to have you inspect our collection at any ti111e. YGRK STATE MILLS THE SILK AND SPECIALTY SHOP mgjHIl'T1'Q jHi'fTii'6'iE1li'E'ii'6'ii'5'ii'6'i'f6'i'1'13 imi ' ' A A A A A A A A A A THE RED AND GREEN 115 The Staff 's Lament Getting out this paper is no picnic- If we print silly jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we publish original stuff, they say we lack variety. If we publish from other papers we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be rustling news. ' ' If we are rustling news we are not attending to business in our own department. ' ' ' If we do not print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. lf we print them the paper is full of junk. U Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from some exchange. So we did! Teacher: Name one source from which our government gets a great deal of its money. Pu il: Through the fines im osed on violators of the Ei htee th P o P g Q A1nendment.', ' 1 Mr. Perry fwishing to emphasize the condensing of steamy: If I put my hand at the opening of this boiler from which the vapor of the steam escapes. what would happen? . Bright One: 6You'd burn your hand. Persell: s'Say, are you a mind reader? Dorn: 6'Somewhat.', h Reba: Can you read my mind?', Dick: Ayop.,' Reba: Then why don't you go there?,' A freshman stood on a burning deck, The rest I did not learng The fire injured him not a bit For he was too green to burn. 116 THE RED AND GREEN 5 LKZULQALBALWXJ LKUJL LKUJ LXUJ LQ! LW!! LKU LKUJDSJJLQALQJJLXUJ LKUJLQAL L L LKUILKQQLWJJLKUJLQJJ LGU L04 5 gl Y, W 4: 41 4 v7 Q 5 -, X1 21 -. 1 11 'Y X1 gl 1 11 P 1 Enqravinqs in ihis Annual made bg the COIORIHI En.- qravlnq Company Jatnesiown new llork jf 7 ' LE 2 1' 1' la 1 E 1' .. 1' .. 1' 5 .. 5 La 1' .. 1' 4: 1' 1: .. 1 IYNPMX1 4 MMMYI Ol A FEGDGN1 4 P01 4 5 PrNPfA1FfM1 4 01101 A a A A WN A F01 A A 1' 1 0 l, I 1 , 5 - 5 ' 13-' P +I I, 1 1' 1 A4 Q 11 '7 '- I l Q X nf 1 ' 1 l I 1, ' ' f 1 41 4 kv 1 1 -cn 1 - .. -Y ' , 41 1 :' 41 1 - I4 41' 1' 1 :v 1 'Q 1 21 E :'1 P Q: . ' 55 1' ' 4: :Y 1' Q .. - 1' 1 , 1 ' ', 1' D 4: 4 1 -r 1, 41 b , It O 1 5 E 1 3 5 -.X 1 Y Q' gl I , f 2 i ' E 5' 5 Q .. tw E Q4-Y - Y Y-- - . -- n -------- - -- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y W THE RED AND GREEN . iii Favorite Songs of Favorite People Tripping Along--Benita Dodd. California--Eddie Winters. Louisville Lou--Reba Persell. Sittin' in a Corner-Mark Lyons. flf I Don't Get the Sweetie I Wantj I Pity the Sweetie I Get-Bill Brill. Oh, Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm in Love-Howard Buttenber. I Love You-Helen Phillips. What Do You Do Sunday, Mary-Bill Bates. Last Night on the Back Porch-John Coppie. Little 'Jessie James-Marve Anderson. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake- Ad Gustafson. You're a Little Sun-uv-er-gun-Bull' y Pitts. Somebody's Wrong-John Bliss. Mr. Perry was explaining what to do in case of fire. The class listened with respectful attention until he came to his final statement. Above all things, he said, if your clothing catches fire, keep cool. Miss Telfair freading Latinj: Tell me, slave, where is thy h0rse?,' Chauncey Warren: IFS in my pocket, but I wasn't using it. Junior: Is there anything worse than a Senior? Senior: Yes, a Junior. Two negroes were arguing about who was the sickest during the World War. . Sam said, I had the fever so bad that my temperature was 108 de- grees. Huh, said Pat, HI had influence so bad that I looked at the casualty list every morning to see if I was dead. Miss Newlyweds These must be ducks' eggs? Grocer: Can't be. Miss N.: I am sure, because they floated. THE RED AND GREEN .,. -.- A.. -.- ee -.A -.- -.- e- -.fee -.A -.- -. -A -.A -.e l P is We Sell fl Nationally Known Merchandise Stein Bloch Smart Clothes ' Styleplus Suits lnterwoven Hose Stetson Hats Carder's Underwear , l' Arrow Slurts ' Dutchess' Trousers ' Trevelo Sweaters ' E KLUGSBERGS ' Men and Boys Clothing and Furnishings 3 Roosevelt Square JAMESTOWN, N. Y. I I 4 1 Compliments of COTTER'S FLOWER SHOP 4.. 1 103 .East Third Street ' E J 3ll1CSt0Wll, N. Y. E 5 A E 5 E Q o A a 4 0 ' F01 ' ' D6N1 ' DSN1Iii THE RED AND GREEN I19 My Lucky Brudder Oh such a lucky brudder, I neber saw such a lucky hrudder, hewailed Rastus, as he sat on his prison cot. How come, so lucky a brother, inquired a fellow prisoner. Well, you see it was this wayf, began Rastus again, Hhe was out look- ing for work one day and fell in a coal hole, thru the sidewalk. He sued in court and got 31,000 because he broke both his legs. When I found out, I goes out and starts to look for coal holes. I looked fo' two weeks and at last found one and fell in. I broke my arms and both my legs and went to court about it. Ooooh such a lucky hrudderf' 4'Well, did you get a thousand, toof' said the other prisoner. Nope, the -judge said, thirty days in jail for stealing coalln . Miss Cohen fin American Historyj: 'LAudrey, how does the check and balance system of the government work?,' Audrey C.: Something like the city government. ' Miss Cohen: 'gl don't know anything about the city government so ex- plain. ' Audrey: Neither do If, Senior: uwhere do the bugs go in the winter? Ignorance is: Search mef' for otherwise, if you wish.j Kind lady to sniffling little boy, Haven't you a handkerchief ? Little boy: Yes, but I don't lend it to neighbors. t A Freshmarfs head is full of air, Of air so hot and breezy, A Sophomore's head is full of naught, Of naught but 'ctake life easyf, A Junior's head is full of love, I The love you get at collegeg A Senior's head is full of brains And a great amount of knowledge. -Williamette Collegian ,Q THE RED AND GREEN LQ!! A A A A A A DSA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I!!! A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' ' ' The Presidenfs Ojice Jamestown Business Colleqe In making special preparation for a business career, why look else- where for advantages that are no equal to those at your own door? During the past month the representative of one of the leading pub- lishing companies of America made an inspection of the Jamestown Bus- iness College. In reviewing the report of this representative the Presi- dent of -the Publishing House took occasion to write the President of the J. B. C. as follows: Our representative reports that you have the finest equipped private school he has ever visited. This is indeed a high com- pliment, for he has visited a large number of schools over an extensive territory. The Actual Business and Banking Department are the outstanding features of our BUSINESS COURSE. We turn out accountants. Our Shorthand and Typewriting Department also has the advantage of an Actual Training Department, in which the student is made proficient hy the use of modern otiice applances and by the most practical methods he is taught to apply his knowledge to the needs of business. Our Secretarial Course is sending out into the business world a class of young people, who in skill and accomplishment have attained a high degree of etiiciency. None but High School graduates or those who have the equivalent of a high school education are permitted to take this course. vm ' r ' H r ' mn H ' ' - ' H ' rm 3 fx THE RED AND GREEN 121 Railroad Service The traveler was awakened by a jolt as the train came to a grinding stop. '4What's the trouble, he called to the conductor? Cows on the track ahead, was the reply. XX The traveler dosed off, only to he awakened as the train again came to El standstill. What's the matter now? he asked. 8011, we caught up with the cows againf' said the conductor. 'Qlust think, 900 in the shade, said the elderly lady. UA good thing there isn't much shade, said a little boys That pig's named ink. 4'How come? He's always getting out of the pen and running all over. Miss Leet: '4Well, whatls the excuse this time? Tardy One: 'GI believe in signs. Miss Leet: MSO do l, but what has that to do with this? Tardy One: A sign on the corner says, 4'School Ahead, Go Slow. 97 Two lrishment were unloading a car of grapefruit. One of the cases broke in falling and several grapefruit rolled out. uShure Mike, said one, noting the size of the fruit, uit wouldn,t take many o' them to make a dozen? Freshie: 'LDO you like moving picture shows?,' Senior: lf you mean photographic illustrations of animated nature displayed on the screen, why, I have witnessed them with some satisfac- tionf, Salesman: Can I get off tomorrow, boss, for a wedding? Proprietor- Do you have to go? Salesman-'Ll'd like to. Pm the hridegroomf, THE RED AND GREEN . ' - .... .,. .v. ...AA ...e .,. ..., .... .,. ... .,.DMEQ7 EQI -.. SCHOOL DAYS are Youthful days-Days in which we prepare for the after struggle for wealth, power or fame. ,lust how we use these days of youth may determine the future. Students who read this now will in years to come V U W, , ,Q A realize the value of improving each shining hour. Neglect leads to Fail- I ' 1 1 I3 'jawn , 55. ' Sly ure. Therefore do not neglect to have 4'fj333 QV if 'i ,your photographic record clear. 0935 - Q . 4 l :..'- I fifggll N 5 : .. 1 Come to me and I will preserve for ' .' ' ' you an indelable impression in your happy school day frame of mind. I was young in days gone by, and a .. glance at the old Family album brings back memories of yore. I love to portray the enthusiasm of X R. youth, and I am still youthful with my Camera, therefore See T. Henry First in planning for your school pictures. My studio is at 12 East Third Street, and my Telephone number is 293-J i' - at , -13. -,i I-'fy Y vt :I-43 1., I Yours Photographically, T. HENRY BLACK YOUNG MENS HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD CLOTHES Qsmgy ?SE E S JOHNSON CO. 214 Main St. COppos1te Farmers 81 Mechanics Bankb where Snmig 'ilkanh Cilluilyvz are ma THE RED AND GREEN 123 A Race Question-Yellow or White? Our sweet Alice, one morning, stayed late in her bed. Oh, do come, my child, quickly! her fond mother said. uBut, my dear, l'm so weary. How can I get up? Then cried, Why did I ever at twelve o'clock sup? Now a hurry and urry, a mouthful of cake- 'LMy young lady, you're tardy again! Goodness sake! Thus Miss Leet said that morning with frown darlgned face. Yes, did 'fore our dear Alice a yellow slip place. At the study hall desk, Mr. Gillis in state With a glare met her timid glance: Alice, youire late! Pray where is your excuse, my young lady? quoth he. From the scene that ensued, O, deliver poor me! Now, my children, the moral, I hope, is quite plain, If you go to bed early, youlll save yourself pain. -Ruth G. Cooper, '24 Stranger: NDid a pedestrian pass here a few minutes ago?', Farmer: UNO, sir. l've been right here in this 'tater patch more than an hour and not a blamed thing has passed here 'cept one solitary man andhe was walkin'. . An English llecitation-uThe tramp's notable peculiarity was his voice, which was hoarse, beside being unclean, and unshaven. A little boy, seeing an elephant for the first time, shouted: Oh, pop, look at the big cow with horns in her mouth, eating hay with her tail. Albert Caged elevenj : Pa, give me a nickel. Pa fseverelyj: uDOI1,t you think you're too big to beg for a nickel? Albert: That's so, Pa, give me a dimef' Mr.'Gillis: '4What is a circle? Hank Tiffany: HA curve that goes around and meets itself. F -XX I xx THE RED AND GREEN P t LA'-.v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LU1 - -. - - - - - - - - - - EQTQl -,- -,- -,- -,- -.- 4t tl 4+ :I ' I I' lllh I ' h P I 15 at is t e urpose ,f Sl 4' 1' Ed ' 7 I 4 ' 4' 15 of ucatton. , 4 5 jr 4' It 1' 4: A wise educator once replied that education is intended, 4' not merely to train one to make a living, but to teach one It how to live. Yet, while we are learning how to live, we +I 't are compelled to deal with the problem of how to earn a I ' 41 living, and how to provide for ourselves and our loved ,P ones when we may be unable to earn. 'I 4? 1: 4' Even such an idealist as the great Apostle Paul under- tl J! stood and practiced and taught the virtues of industry 'I 4' and -thrift. One of our greatest statesmen, the many sided :l if Benjamin Franklin, devoted always a portion of his time 'I 1' and thought and ener to the cultivation of those virtues 'I , gl' 1' among the American people. 'I . Ir if 4' Do not neglect this part of youreduoation. Much prog- 'I It ress has been made in the science of -thrift. Learn :I 1' about the great modern inventions in the field of bank- 'I It ing and finance. Understand the greatest banking sys- , It tem in the world. Ask us questions about it. Read our I It little booklet about the Federal Reserve System. Learn I , I It by actual experience what a bank can do to help you solve I 1' the problems of life. Every ofiicer of this bank will be 'I , I 'P glad to assist. Try us! I jr 1, , IE 1 .t THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA 4, 41 4 4 4 A 1 +4 COUNTY BANK .g 1 . 'I Q Oldest and Largest Bank 1n Chautauqua County 'I 4: if In 'I R ' rm ' ' W ' ' ' f 'DiN1I. THE RED AND GRE EN Songs Like People Dumbell -Russell Bloomquist. The Sheik -Kenneth Hitchcock. Baby Blue Eyesu-Romaine Dubois. The Dancing Fooll'-Marion Christian. 'GShuFfling -Roland Frick. GG RG GG She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To -Bill McCallum. A M JM Last Night on the Back Porch -Marve Anderson. Stuttermg -Buffy Pitts. The Red-Headed Girl -Margaret J ones. LG I Love Me -Ralph Anderson. Baby in Lovew-Virginia Young. Sleepl'-John Wiggens. All Muddeled Up,'-Frances Appleyard. Stepping Outw-Everett Jones. Angel Childl'-Anna Fern Ross. Somebody's Wrong -Helen Graff. LG 66 H G4 GG L6 My Sweetie Went Away -Margaret Briggs. G'Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Colly Pm in Love -Edna Anderson. 'Gliunning Wildll'-WHF1'6H Johnson. Ainit Nobody's Darlingl'-Irene Cooney. 'SThe Only Girl -Helen Daniels. Itls a Long, Long Trail -Mark Lyons. Mama Love Papa -Josephine Corrigan. Pegg Dearl'-Margaret Baily. Smilin' Thru -Annette Lundquist. Just a Sample -Maude Fitch. GG GG GG SG Miss Stonehouse: L'Have ou done our Outside Readin ?', Y Y g Louie Valone- No, itls too cold. Miss Freck: What are three strong nouns?,' Dick Dunn: 4'Onions, Garlic and Limberger. J. Crissey: 'LWe1'e you hashful the first time C. Pitts: '6Yes, but her father helped me out.' 97 you called on Maude? 4 rf L. S' 5 fb LE., 4 43 E R I 4 Q .1 126 THE RED AND GREEN , . - owe - - I , I at ... ... -... at .. E. ... .J .ae ' - - ' N I 1 'P 1 lp 1 jr 4 ql 1, o Q. 1 43 Q tl -t -v l I O I :r , ,I 'V U 2. PROUDFIT'S CLOTHES ARE GOOD CLOTHES WE BELIEVE that our line of Suits, , Furnishings, Hats and Caps is com- posed of such qualities and styles as you want. They,re of the kind that give satis- ' factory wear and have the correct style. A call from you will be appreciated. Clothes and Togs for Graduation 33,' PROUDFIT CLOTHING CO. 33', Since 1866 A GR ADU ATION PHOTOGRAPH Qhould be ometlnno t tlactlwe that will brin back l'Il6I'l10I'lCb of that fir t graduation We make 'l specialty of Graduation pictures THE Holmqulst Studio Janie town N X Ignition Battery Generator Lights Ne-ce sorry and Important Parte of Your Auto WE ARE SPECIALISTS SCHEBLER CARBURETORS All Work Guaranteed HAUSE Penton Place LNext to Armory t ATWATER KENT RADIO 4l E 2 3 Q O I 'P 5 4' A 4 ,r lr , 4 4+ . Q ' I ' , u ' g 4, , , , C .. .. 4, S ' . 4F ' ' I ,I 1 :P rr - ' ' QI 5 qi . . In 'U L 335 EHS! Sf-'Cond SI- Battery 81 Auto Elec. Corp. 4. S ' , I . ' ' Q In , It j miiimilizxitw' 'Ei1in3J '1'ni1 rn'i1m' t' W ' j r ' ' ' rm' ' sm .1 . new ' THE RED AND GREEN I 127 Lines to a Pencil I know not where thou art I only know That thou Wert o11 my desk Peaeefully reclining a moment past But as I turned my head Some heartless wretch, ala Drew thee forth. I know not who he was sl Nor shall I investigate. Perchance it was The guy I stole thee from! -T. T., '24- Any girl can be gay V In a nice coupe. In a taxi All can he jolly, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When youire taking her home on a trolley. -Courtney Anderson D. Frage: G'I,m a little stiff from bowlingf' I Mr. Gillis: I don't care where youlre from, get to w I like a girl who loves to roam But give me the girl who eats at home. Miss Cohn: 5'What were the causes of the Civil WH1'i?,, Gordon Wilson: HI don't know: I haven't read the pap Stude: Oh, Doc, what can you give me for my head Doc: HI wouldn't take it as a gift. orkf' er this morning 97 THE RED AND GREEN U 9 A A O 4 1 4 P 1 lr 3 .YA .'. E. .,. E. .,. A, ,. .,. .,. .v. .,. - , .v. i Jones 81 Scharf Clothing Furnishinqs Custom Tailoring E Stetson Hats Eaqle Shirts I : st I . 210 Main Street- .iin'5'f1mmm'mm'o' 'A' mio' Y' ' 'k..gx X. THE RED AND GREEN That June Night They met beside the garden wall, That fateful night in ,Iuneg i They lingered there for quite a time, 'Twas such a lovely moon. Their eyes shone brightly as the stars That twinkled overheadpg Such words that passed between the two, ,Twere better left unsaid. She sat there on that old brick wall, From down below he gazed 3 She sang to him a pretty song With ardor that amazed. They did not mind the moon at all, Nor would they have a fogg For she was justa small gray cat And he alittle dog. -E. S., '24 R. Randell: I wish I could revise the alphabetf' K. Davis: f'Why? Ii. Randell: HI,d put U and I closer togetherf' Rannie Sherman: uWhat makes a balloon ascend?,' Bon Smith: '4Why, hot air I suppose. Rannie: Then what keeps you down? Alice Abrahamson: Did George say I was like a clove?', Dan Swan: MI guess that was it, if I remember right, his real Words were pigeon-toed. ' George Pitts: Yes, the doctorssay our food affects our looks. p Fitch: ','Wel,l, more people eat nuts that I thought. . ,..J 'THE BED AND GREEN ,g - ... v U - - - A - - - - - - M .. - - - - - - A - - - - - .. ... .,A Congratulations and Best Wishes LINQUEST ELECTRIC CO. 309 Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. Electrical Engineering, Contracting 81 Supplies The Electric Shop Useful Articles as well as dainty gifts are included ' our attractive displaysof the season's approved Jewelry For the Graduate We invite you to call and 'look over our line Pearl Beads and Bracelets 'Watches a Specialty Paquin Sz Company 103 W. 3d St., Wellman Bldg. WEDDING ENGRAVING GIFT NOVELTIES CALLING CARDS -.....-umlllllllllllllllllllllllllllun'--..... GEER-DUNN CO. Office Supplies, Stationery 18 West Third St. J ohnson-Anderson Incorporated 219 Main Street SPECIALIZING IN Clothes and Furnishings for High School and Col- lege Men ' MN1 ' ' D01 ' ' ' P751 ' ' THE RED AND GREEN 131 iss. Hank Titfneyz , :is- When Words Fail Prof. fIn Trig. elassj: HIS that positive or negative?', Stud.: 4'Negative.7' Prof.: f'Negative?,'i Stud.: 'Tm positive it's negative. Prof.: HOh, y0u're positive but itls negative?', Stud.: 'aYes, sirf' I Prof.: c'What,s negative? Stud.: 'cThe signf, Prof.: mfhe sine? Stud.: 'GYes, the sign of the cosine? Prof.: I thought you said the sine?', Stud.: LPI did, but-'I Prof.: '6Oh, go up and write it on the boardff Judge Bargar: MSO you kissed Kathleen Downs? Thirty daysln f'Aw, be easy on me your honor: it was only a small I like to go to dances, 1But she doesn't. I like to go to shows, I But she doesn't. I like to play tennis, A But she doesnlt. I like to go to parties, . But she doesn't. She'd rather sit on the sofa. fBut so do IJ So that's what we do. Miss Treallie: Take tomorrow's lessonf' Milton: 'LThat,s Saturdayf' Miss Trevalliez When I say tomorrow I mean the next day. Louie: That's Sunday. 132 ' THE RED AND GREEN . , A--.-.AA -------- --A------- if . Q E fl X ERVICER P Y vi Q I 4 Y :fl ffvlm 1, y r- y 153312 . J? 1- E! 1 . .fl 1' 1' L wil- 4 X W4 -I 3 R ,v p 1 4 ,ty f 1- :P ,- W -ig v l 1 'Ju K , 4 ,: - .2 'f he gf? Q -E A 'M 'f A5 EEfE 1 ll?'3ff? f 1 QW ' ' L' F - ,ryl H A I 1 ' in -gg-E -. 4? ' I A A . A , .Wg- r ' ey l rg, . . , .'4l'f!f Lo ! :Y 'gg , 4 7425! f'i1 .L EA, E '35, 4 . 1 k.:,x3l 5, . Q 'X :ESQ - V- V .' X .Ing 'SM' 'v H , ,' if ifgg if fx S 'QT EXFLN If l ' ll. 'WF' 4-1-4 , D M 'n 4 1 Q? -S Q 24 -- E ' T Q3 ' ' NA gf' V :?f:'-'lk 'I' Q QRS. X 1- X ,. -5. if, ,, . V Xl X :I X Q' I X Q h N X - ll N kg . i- - H- f1 1 , S ex ' ' 'X' NK 1'--Jil' 'sogflfff ef T' N'- ql v- ls l VIR ':- XX 1 .X 2. KKK 1, 1 X xp jg! Servlce to manklncll There IS a clallon call to youth to prepare for real ser uce 1n the world Money IQ power Wealth rlghtly employed brlngs b ess mos and happmess L'1y aslde '1 poltlon of all money you earn or have glven to you 'md at malurlly you Wlll have plenty and to spare Beam 'at once by openlnc a THRIFT ACCOUNT ln the Farmers SL Mechamcs Bank 215 Mam Street Jamestown 'flew Uork 1 'I 4 4l P 1 I O 4F 4 , 4l F I 1 qi - In 'b 1 1 u A ' Y - 4, v. . 4 . . X r . - ,. y . . . 1 1 U' , 4l 4 . . . 4' c 4. ' c 'P c V 4. . . 4 . r U 1 U ' 4 qi ' In X In , Ia 0 '! I In . 4 1 1 il ' V m'v-v w-v v-v W- 'v'v v-v 'vev v-v v v 'vAv w- 1-v - v' w-f v-v w-v 4' v- v- ' A - v THE RED AND GREEN GLOBE STUDIO Jamestown, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. 'cSchool Days Are the Hap- piest Days of Your Lifew Have your photograph made for Memories Sake Globe Photo Co., Kodak Dept. has better facilities th-an ever for properly handling your kodak finishing. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE US A TRIAL Printinq as qou want it I ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO con. PINE Ann THIRD STREETS AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT ? Why not make your living hy play, instead of work? Enjoy lift- as you go and give pleasure to others. Ho strong: and healthy and make others the same. Ke:-p yourself well and teach others to do likewise. Surh is the work and life of a Physical Trainer. THE SAVAGE SCHOOL Fon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prepares men and women to become supervisors, directors and teachers of physical training and hygiene in colleges, schools, clubs. playgrounds, industrial organizations and private institutions. The course includes instruction in athletics. gymnastics, games. dancing. swimming. community drattnntics and the like, together with the neces- snry courses in anatomy, physiology, hygiene. psychology and education. The strongest faculty in this country. Soc- Catalog. Increasing Dentztnd for Tenclters in this work. Salaries bt-ttor than for grads: work. CLASS LIMITED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS STARTING SEPT. 15th For Catalog uddrvss Registrar at the School, or Dr. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West Fifty-ninth Street. New York City Compliments of The Tea Room Always Something Good to Eat Here v-v v v a v v v v v v- sv - v v v v v w v v v v v w v v v v v v v v v - v v - - v v v v w , v . THE RED AND GREEN 133 'mx GENERAL IMPRESSIONS s Demerits-What's live or six. Excuses-Wise and otherwise. Fire Drills-Delightful delays for excuses for unprepared lessons. Our Daily Hopes-Waiting for th.e hell to ring. Pads-Sketching material. i Study Hall-Daily playroom. What this school needs: New building, heautylparlors, escalators, movies for vacant study periods, rooms for beauty naps. The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little kids Are in the Freshman Class. -D. C. R., '26 Teacher: Which end of a pear is fastened to the tree? Student fhritej: uThe stem. L. V.: L'Do you know Heathcote?,, D. F.: Yeh, he and I sleep in the same classesf, lVlr. Gillis fin libraryj: 4fWhat's the gossip? Miss Green: 'LI don't know. M1'. Gillis: Then I guess there isn't any. Father fto Jimmie Dean after trying for an hour to coax him to spend his vacation on a farm: flimmy, why is it you hate the country? Jimmy: '4Because they have thrashing machine out there, and itls had enough here Where it's done by handf, -S V w I4, 1 136 THE RED AND GREEN ZQJLYHNZJLLQJLBIJ A A A A A A A, A A A A A AEA A ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' ' ' ' ' A A Atmouncmq an Advance Q: . I I Shounnq of Grarluahon Gifts ae 5' SXZE MOST cordially invite students to Q: call and inspect our advance showing 3 F ,D of Graduation Gifts which embraces the Q ' sv newest designs in Jewelry and Watches, as Q A QE well as the most beautiful Precious Stones Q it ,mx and other items. E A visit to this advance display will aid the ' donor in making a selection that is most , I 'i1illl1llg F'l ' appropriate-perhaps the recipient-to-be 4, 5'N!i1i'1llli ,Q could aid in selecting the item which is 1 , .-Wwxylgu . J f d A pre erre . 5 Q W e Specialist in Class Pins and F faternal Emblems E IDUI. J. OLSON, Jeweler Q ' 10 main Street An Instztutzon Dedzcated t Better Homes l ll URNITURE that IS out of the ordinary that lves to the home that air of distinctiveness in keepin with the trend of what is considered correct by interior decorator will always be found ere is 5? i-f , glsglz its' This organization is more than a Q Ss! ,, N wg. store-it ls an institution that con I .Haiti QQ tlnually strnes to render to this 9' 9 community a ervice that cannot , Q be surpassed GOOD FURNITURE SHOPS Inc 109 111 Main St Jamestown, N Y 4l 1 D 2 gy' I C ' 0 Q ? 7 In o A -' K ' 2 V 5 F . . 4' 'Jr l Ll . . . , . 'Y -. ,R I. rr , Q 'E it - . ' 9 - D as as - - -, a 5 I' T x , I qw.,-: 4. I L s Q Jig l W .iz-X: h . .gifs is EY ER., V' y .IA . . h I I f ' iv' W 'R 5 ' 2 ly 1 . N I. xg ---- A l - I I . Y . 5 l .c. lk:-5: QQ . -V S . I x 2 J. 0 Q , , 4l fl . - . I I I u i7N1It6YII'fA1' V01 ' D131 ' KY ' ' ' O v ' ' l'fA1h6X1h'B1 ' MYIMN1 THE RED AND GREEN 135 u0nce Upon a Time- I heard Cicero say to Cmsar, 'Lo, old top. Give me a lift to the Senate House? Caesar flung open the door of his chariot. 'GCome alongf' he answeild briefly. Cicero climbed in. I followed unseen by either. MI Say Julius, aren't you on the books for a speech, today? asked Cicero. Unless some one will speak, I may as well dismiss the Senate before the meeting. -me James: HI think that my teacher must be German. John: '4Why so?,' James: 'cBecause her marks are so low. ' B. E. C.: Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark? L. J. J.: Because the kangaroo went in with hops and the bear was always bruinf' The flowers are peeping from the woods, The snow is off the ground, The girls are taking off their hoods, For spring has come to town. Mr. Bentley to Sammy: You told me you had an engagement with the dentist yesterday?,' g A e I Sammy: Yes, sir, I did. A ' l ' Mr. Bentley: Well, I saw you at the football match. Sammy: Yes, .sir, the tall man beside me was thebdentistf' Judge fto young man who was charged with assault and batteryj : What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I'm an electrician and I'm charged with battery. - Judge: Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. ' -S. V. THE RED AND GREEN 137 Etticet Rules I. If, while running down the halls you should knock somebjly down, don't pick him up, he might be bigger than you. 2. While eating soup at a banquet be sure to keep in tune with the rest of the table so that no discord will be noticed. 3. While chewing gum, be sure to make plenty of noise. That 1 advertise the brand and also your cracking ability. 4-. Don't try to talk too fast if you have false teeth. You must re- member that they were not brought up with you, and therefore, that they're not expected to stand the strain! '6lVle give a speech? I should say not,', retorted Caesar. What do you think I am? Give it yourself, if you want one. I believe I will. That bunch of Senators need working up. Fluvia has squealed on Catiline and his gang. I'll just give them an earful about thatf' They reached the temple where the Senate was meeting and entered it. I followed still unnoticed by anyone. There was a great deal of talking going on among the Senators. However, Cicero paid no attention to that, but jumped on a chair and began shouting: ' Fellow Senators, shut up and listen to me. There's a crook hiding some place among you. You know who I mean-Cataline. He and his gang of rough-necks are up to some deviltry. WIKI do you guess they're doing now? Listen here, they are planning to murder you all and seize Rome. But I'm on to their game, you see. Believe me, Senators, this is no joke. 'l'here's-- ' - But the Senators had heard enough. A mob of them made a rush al Cicero. They tried to pull him down. The Senate meeting was ending in a riot! I screamed- Then I woke up and from the book before me these lines from Cicero's First Oration Against Catiline met my eyes, Quo usque abutere, Cati- line, nostra patientiaf' -Irma Courtice Out of Sight A Irene Cooney: I was so confused I don't know how many times he kissed me.', Ada: uWhat! With the all' air going on right under your nose! ,J 138 ' THE RED AND GREEN ' L - - -LW-I - - - - Aw - - - .c- A - T - - - TEMQI-.-I-J - .- H Star The Silent Voice in tl1e , , . Home Lubrication Service Inc. The Furniture and . 'Distributor the Rugs Too often this voice is cold and repelling. Our Furni- GASOLINE ture Experts make this MOTOR OILS voice glow with a genial Service Stations: FIVE POINT STATION FOURTH ST. STATION welcome. Field Sz Wright Co. 106 Main sf. , Sporting Goods S Baseball and Tennis Supplies Swimming Suits Company, Inc. Luggage Let us equip you for your college trip WHULESALE LOCKWO0D'S 7 West 3d St. AND RETAIL L A M B R O S Best Quality Candies and Ice Cream 216 W. 3d St. , West of Postomce Cor. 2d and Maln Sts. Jamestown, N. Y. JIMN1' ' PGY! ' ' V01 ' ' ' V01 ' ' I ' T ' lYM1F6N1lYM1 MN1 1 THE RED AND GREEN 139 Heartless 'tAh,', she sighed, 'GI shall never hear his footsteps again, the step 'I have listened for with eager ears as he came through the garden gate: the step that has so often thrilled my heart as I heard it on the front porch. Never, never again! '4Has he left you? asked a sympathetic friend. UNO. He has taken to wearing rubber solesf' Heard in Chemistry class: SI' Mr. Winslow: aloe, what is table salt?', Joe Farnella: Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you boil 'em and don't put any in. Joe Cuinta: Wha kind of lectures do you like best? Seb. Bellomo: Those I do not have to listen to. Ticket Agent: MA ticket to Liverpool? What class? Frances Anderson: Who, me? Why I belong to the class of '25. Travers Stohlberg: 'LWhat would you call the cost of an accident on an Elevated Railway? . Stanley Davis: Overhead expensef, Miss McMahon fin Historyj : What is a circulating capital that can be used but once? Johnny Wiggins: 'nChewing Gum. Who's Yours? My hero is Uriah Plumb A barber who Isideaf and dumb 2 3 qi -1 I '7 2 D I 'Y I iiwh -7 2 5 2 Sc ool Societies , lm THE RED AND GREEN - .,. .va .YA .,. A-, - -. Y. .,. v. v. L. - - -r , I Jamestown ' Printing Concern Fourth and Lafaqette Streets U AQSWL 5 - c?2NL'2f 'V I 4 Fraternal Prmtin Advertising Service Bureau in connection furnishing advertising copq advertising plans and mailing lists of everq description -s- of -sf 4I 'I 0 u 1 d 'I T I I I I I - -'mr'-div-mi-vm.-'M-v-' -'vm'-lvmviiav-Ivm'-'mv-Ki-n-vi-i'-Univ-.v vm 1rfA1atfA1D'Na A 4 A ol'm1o 5 A A 4 A 4 affA1aMN1h'A1a AVN: A A THE RED AND GREEN 1-41 Conquered Mark: 'GDO you think that you could learn to love me?', Tink: '4Possihly, but if I were a man I'd hate to think I was aneacquired taste. In a cemetery in Pennsylvania this sign appears, uPers0ns are pro- hibited from picking flowers from any but their own gravesf, Alice A.: NI've reformed. Dot P.: MSO you have and it,s a much better figure. Reba P.: Those are nice lookin suitcases ou have there. E Y Helen T.: 5'Those aren't suitcases, the 're shoes. Y 4'Cling to me, pretty Ivy, He whispered in accents thick, I certainly will,'7 she answered '4Archie, you,re a brick. 'I'here's just one thing I'd like to know Before from J. H. S. I go, ' Who,s going to take the place of Pitts? He,ll have to be some one with wits. You ever see George act up in Solid? Say heis enough to drive anyone wild. The girls double up and get hysterical While George fwho is a modern miracle? Howls out some question queer ,lust like himself you know, my dear. And keeps the class in one uproar, Without him Solid would be an awful bore. Eric: t'At last I,ve found you out! Isabella A.: Oh,,no, but you will the next time you call. 1 14-2 THE RED AND GREEN ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v - - - - - - - - - A - - - A - - - I - - .,. - 1+ FINE SHOWING O - I N The Exchange of or SUMMER iq Ph t h . . 1 . 0 0 H1 S :Q HL. rs I 'V g p ' at Graduation time provides a , ' graceful way of acknowledging 1, 5 friendship 4 1 4? P 4 'Nl rx V 1 43 4 1 1 , 'tl CORNER R PINE AND THIRD STREETS Don't disappoint those who expect your photograph Call 317 for an appointment The Camp Art Co. Al. Downs Rice J. SL Husband 304 E. 3d St. at Prendergast Ave. For' Good Barber Work go to Geo. Donaldson's Barber Shop 211 Main St. Under Union Trust Bank Ideal-Peerless Laundry Co. 24-26 Forest Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. Telephone Connections H FINE LAUNDERING ON LACE CURTAINS 1 !'6'i Yo-'i YO-'hi in-'Li I'- '-' 'A' U I n Q CJ .I Nr jr 5 jr :I In In . 4+ jr . 51 Ir 5 In 5 3 4: ju 5 1+ :I :I 'P 5 43 ' 3 -0 v v ' Y v 144 THE RED AND GREEN nw - - - - - - - - - T - LWJJ LUILUJ - -wx L LUJL m P . 1, Q I' Compliments of P lb 0 A I PINE STREET GARAGE I 208 Pine Street 5 E E E E E E 1 1 E E 'G E . . 2 Secure A Speclal - Summer Membership tj: ...........111u1vnnul:1111111111.1m------- .1 Buick Chevrolet Rates Reasonable Get in the Swim at the Y -' E 1' 5 3 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' vm- rm1rm1' 1' ' I THE RED AND GREEN 143 A Clever Retort -o my Two lovers were once wandering through the fields on a romana? stroll. Gazing to the side the young man saw a calf rubbing noses with a fdw. In an instant his heart went pitter-patter. Turning to her he unsteadily qu astioned, as he pointed toward the cow: G'Dearest, may I do that, too? Sure,,' she replied, it,s papa's cowf, Within the old brick walls, The sturdy Seniors standg Willing to help a troubled Freshie With extended hands. Scott: Some day lny name will be at the tip of everyone's tonguef, Bush: 4'How's Zeit? - uScott: By having it printed on chewing-gum wrappersf' I. Corrigan: I have a chance for the track team. Art. Hammerstrom: MWhy, are they going to raffle ,it off . Q37 Kate: You say you Hunked in geometry? Why I canit understand it!,' And.: 'cSame here. That,s why I Hunkedf' Punch: 'Ll-Iave you heard the story about feet?', Judy: uNo. Punch: g'You have too. No girl buries her nose so deeply in books that she can,t get at it with a powder puff in this school. t . Frances A. treading from the Idylls of the Kingj: MSO groaned Sir Launcelot in remorseful pain. B. Armstrong: L'Oh, yes! He went into a-am-monkeryf' THE RED AND GREEN 145 Things That Never Happen- ?- Bissell and Gustavson asking permission of Mr. Corwin to go out at 10:30. - ' she ? Marv. Anderson talking Wlth so J Les. Berglund all dressed us. Mr. Gillis asking a favor. Dunbar with his hair ungroomed. ' ' ' me one larger than himself. fWho is Pike Johnson not looking serious. Ed. Winters-loafing. Frank Clark laughing at a joke. Lawrence Scott without all the windows open at 8:05. Roland F rick in his seat ten minutes. Miss Leet giving a white slip when doubtful. The Red and Green without a column like this. Well, I do declare! said Thomas Jefferson as lie signed the Declara- tion of Independence. . He: May I come after supper?,, She: That's what you always do come up after. He: Do you know that they stopped running the Covered Wagon in Cleveland?,' like She: Really: Why?', He: L'The axle had to be greased. Officer: Where are going?,' Drunk: Shi Oshifer, don't tell me. Let me guess. Steamboat Captain fwho had just fallen overhoardj : a'Don,t stand there a dumb-hell! Give a yell can't you? New Deckhand: Certain, sir. Captain, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! THE RED AND GREEN JAMES J RAFFA Sanitary Babel Shop Ql111dl'Bl1 5 Han Cllttlllg and Ladies Hair B0bb1l1g and Shingling my specialty Over First National Bank Entrance on 3d St. Monarch Statlonery and Paper Co Evei shaip and Ingereol Pencils WATERMAN Fountain Pens Distinctive Stationery and E11g1HV1l'1g Monarch Stationery and Paper Co. 221 Main St. WE .SELL ALL KINDS Jamestown - A rv. .v. - - - - - - - - - - A IMIFQKIILLIL... ... ... .,. ... .,. ... ... .,. ..A - - I O . l w i L S . . . . . u 7 I 0 . . OF INSURANCE lili- ....1.i.-...- '- -if '.:1A'a1:Kv'fG:5awvre--'f mx. ir, . Vg GLATZ BROS. Sz HOITINK Clothing Store GENTS' FURNISHINGS Young Men's Suits and for Men that Stay Young 31 So. Main St J 3l1'lCStOWI1, N. Y ,im-mm1mmmmmma1m1mnm i'6'ilH1 A' W 'A' THE RED AND GREEN 147 P Explained Farmer fshowing James Dunbar over the farml: 'GHOW many sheep would ou guess were in that flock?', ames D. ftllinking a momentj: '4About five hundred. Farmer: HAbsolutely correct! allow did you guess it? ulimmie: uWell, l just counted the number of legs and divided the number by fourf, Fatal Wendy Lutzhoff fcoylyzfgls it dangerous to drive with one hand? Russell Bloomquist fbrutallyj: UYou bet! lVlore than one fellow has run into a church doing it. n In Hiding Woman Customer fafter tired clerk had pulled down every blanket ex- cept one from the shelf J : ul donlt really want to buy a blanket today. I was only looking for a friend. Clerk: 'Alf you think hels in the other one, Madam, l'll gladly take it down for you. A QIllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .wif-. -- . 4 as qv ,qrllfft ,. 'l- 0 4f::l'1 ,fx ' I H. , . P Qt? 'll I Everything in Millinery THE BONNET SHOP 110 EAST THIRD STREET E A 148 THE RED AND GREEN I SJLKWJLKUJIXMILWALKUILWALKQU IXQU ' - - - - LV!! A A L - LOU A A - 1 LEU 4011- 4 NIJ - LUX! I 51 iq! I' 5 5 In jr jx 5 :P 4? 4a 5 ,, 5 JOHN M. CUSHMAN J EWELER 325 Main, Corner Fourth WRIST WATCHES A large assortment to choose from Repairlng of WPISI atches a Speclalty MILLER Sz MORSE BATTERY CO. ' E X I D E Batteries West Fourth Street Phone 2443-W PHONE SAMUELS HOTFL BARBER SHOP Hours S A M to 7 P M Saturday 9 P M AND Hours9 30A M to6P M Scott 81 Parkhurst Props EVERETT s RACKET STORE The Home of Bargatns In F zrst Floor Second Floor Candy Rxbbon Notions Jewelry Drugs Statronery Hardware Crockery Glassss are Enamalws are Lmgerle Corsets Underwear Shxrtwaxst M1 llrnery Hoslery Yard Goods Draperies Men s Furmshmg ' ' 109 - 1 5 W ' 4 n A , 2 4' 5, S2 - 1 - Q 't . In 2 . . I Woodenware Infants' Wear ' 1 . . . E . . . , QI V ' Y ' 5 2 I r - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A '-' ' 'A' '- A I' - I- OOAAIYN anh'A1aa1ffA1YTNa HO HQSS nf: 3 - A6 iw A E' 5 -. Q ,Q ,Ls if 23 L5 no L5 M 0 'Q : 5 LJ WB co 'A' N' ' E cd U Q 'U -2 1-1 LH 2 Els QCD and g s-4 'Q wx uommgg is 9333 P-EE E 'E 53 CQQE g Eimzfgla N4 3 ',-:slime-fgg,-lm greg L: 5 -.-. 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Q,--1 -- on-H . A .2 MB :S 5 Q -H M o ca. fn f-1 M: T, -Q' U: JS THE RED AND GREEN A- A--- ------- -A---------A----- vi.-..-A MASON V JEWELRY CO. 305 NORTH MAIN We invite you to come in and see our store after having it re- modeled. Our Jewelry is all new and up to date. We Earnestly Solicit Your Patronage All Repair Work Is Strictly Guaranteed s People with Good Taste Select Their Music at Larson's Song Shop 8 East Sd Street Join the ,R Crowd ulust Like Home HAWKINS Restaurant Phillips 81 Smith, Props. Rooms With Modern Conveniences lil- East Third Street IAIVIESTOWN, N. Y. SPORT WEAR New Effects in Wool and Linen Knickens New Importations Golf Hose Crew Kneck Pullovers in Any Color Combinations T. N. NELSON cTown and Cowntry Clothes' I2 EAST THIRD STREET 4 Q .I ' A A A A A A A A A A A A ' Orff .A Q ' J I' ' ' , q 2 A A lv , 0 xg-J' 2 ' . ' . J u z A Vw-ff? ' If - I. JNYVXQ.. A 'ilsl' , X L N, BX Q fi'XxVMqKA'YXx+4 . 7311. 1. vmbe. tied to r-Iso ri 'av N. 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