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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1926 volume:

MISS FRANCES ABRAHAMSON '7 Maw gud 1 MISS RUTH ABRAHAMSON C FT ' ' ,Q .3 ' 2 , .. ', - ' . lb-ff, J gl DU, jU5,1 . . U. 1 ,QV JJ ,fx , A J O sw ,3 s 4 k . . ' . L f ' 5 , v 9 52' A V X sum .LN K K V SENIORANNU 2. 5 - , 1 f ' ' 2, ff, f . ip 2 . ,'6 f Z .MMM f P I jf! ,ff b X 'J , 5 L l 5 I 4 f. E + 1926 2 M Uyx V, v X , UL, 252 W d .M W ix X L-G l JIKLIK 79, E ? P WJ 55 , 4 0 XJ- lizfcffff ' 5 I , . R dxf 'Y g X ,dxf xl 1 'V Q1 X A ' QR 5- -' -, 3 S M Q - . W1- ' , 3. w X ,ww Z xi 9-'fx , ' gd , - 5 -1' 1 r MISS FRANCES ABRAHAMSON f X Cvf . 7 MISS RUTH ABRAHAMSON .7 ,,, Y T To the Misses Frances and Ruth Abrahantson, who have so sincerely and untiringly guided us in J. H. S., the class of 1926 gratefully dedicates this, their Senior Annual. With cheer- ful patience and with cordial confi- dence in our ability, they have stood by us both individually and as a class, in their ejort to improve not only our scholarship but also our ideals. This dedication is the highest honor we are able to bestow upon them for their devoted service. Theirs is a friend- ship that will always be cherished and remembered. THE STAFF -.-,---.-,.- -.-.-.-.4.,-.,-.-.--.-.-.-.-,.-.-,-. The Reel and Green Senior Annual'-1926 Jamestown Hiqh School Jamestown, New llork THE STAFF Annette Lundquist, '26 ...........,,,........................,......,.....,.. Editor-in Chief Lillian Johnson, '26 Elizabeth Kent, '26 Dominic Farage, '26 . . . Caryl Crosby, '26 Conmhutmg Edltors ' Althea Thorstenberg, '26 Ruth Ray, '27 Regis Illston, '27 Floyd Stoller, '28 AH Editors .AA4A, .,-, I Margaret White, '26 Elmer J ohnson, '26 BUSINESS STAFF S Harold E. Miller, 26 ......,.......,...............,..,r.,.... .....,.., B usiness Manager Marshall Swanson, '26 ........... . ......,..,..,... Advertising Manager Harold Clapp, '26 , James Ellis, '27 Gerald Munson, '27 Neil Hanson, '28 Assistant Business Mgrs ....... Astrid Christofferson, '26 - Alice E. Swanson, '26 Louise Lindquist, '26 Theresa Cala, '26 Typlsts .......... John Brill, '28 .............. . ..,.........,..,..,.. Cartoons and Posters ,1-rxozuznzmmpnzox 1 px ig: 1 xox 1 11 10:01:11 xxnif 14 1 wif LLVVLXVVVD T X! FAGULTY Milton J. Fletcher, Superintendent of Schools V ,f -George A. Persell, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Ellen S, Soderberg, Superintendenfs Secretary SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Arla E, Bergquist, Physical Training Madeline E. Lugg, Cl 1 C 1. Supervisor of Home Economics arence J. ar mg, Physical T,,,i,,,',,g- Edna L. Lausterer, Home Economics ENN H' Common, D. Earl Stilson, Industrial Arts I Supervisor of Musif' R-oy L. Uber, Physical Training Iva B. Hollenbeck, Home Economics Harry T. Watson, Physical Director Hazle M. Williams, Home Economics X THE RED AND GREEN 7 . .jfs -- A , ,, ,cliff Q NHIGH SCHOOL K ff 79 .ff MJ Merton P. Corwin, Principal fa 1 7 ' , L ' X154 Julia C. Cotter, Principafs Secretary 3' HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS W A Frances L. Abrahamson, Commercial Harry W. Kline, Science If X 'ffl Mary A. Bargar, Latin William H. Lingo, History jx! K. I ti Laura F. Freck, English Mary J, Nelson, Morlern Languages V, f fl Avary E. Williams, Mathematics V CLASS TEACHERS Ruth M. Alwrah-amson, Commercial Cora B. Orr, Latin Emma M. Barber, French Pearl C. Parker, Art Inga C. Bergstrom, English Q Marion G. Peck, English Hattie E. Boak, Cammercia , A 70 A -Madeleine C. Rogers, English Lily L. Carlin, Commercia X 'LAC ertha M. Schlotzer, Physical , Mildred F. Clarke, Commercial' If Ge03faPh9f Sadye J, Cohn, History pu, Frieda A. Schuelke, History, Spanish Marjorie Comstock, Algebra, 'J Eleanor L- Shffmlan, Spanish, Algebra Fanny L. Sherwood, Mathematics Helena Stonehouse, Girls, Advisor, Helena Crittenden, English Bonny B. Dean, English Hazel F. Dickson, English . , Agnes B. Eckberg, Carrfndgrcigl I3 i History Agnes B. Swartz, CommercW,,,,..,Q? M. lda Tillolson, Mathematics, At- tendance Teacher Winifred A. Fanning, Latin Nell D. Farman Gcometr and At- , 9' tendance Teacher C , Z Elsie M. Hanford French Ruby E' Turner? ommemm- ' - ' Helen M Hulse ,English J Mattie J. Velie, Commercial ' 'TCC V ' l ' E. Pearle Lennox, Mathematics:-A. ' . f . Meggizg' Wmslow' Boys Adwwr, Florence L. May, Latin Helen G. McMahon, Economics I , LIBRARIANS Ella W. Green, Head of Library 8 :CQ Genevieve E. Fancher, Assistant Librarian I 4 Eugenia Fuermann, Assistant Librarian wfflflfifli, Q4 .,., ,.-x,k7',11 vs teznmn - --- 'iii' iiiiiniim . . 'iiiggl fiiiiiiiiiiut 11011611 .. .El lllliii l ff . 1 years-Humph-Four years?-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior-One, two, three,-yes surely that makes four years. As Freshman, we, the Senior Class of J. H. S., ilfigfig looked with eager faces into these four years ahead of us. Our immediate desire at that time was to be Sophomores when we, ourselves, would be the ones to look down at and pity the brilliant verdure of the next crop of Frosh. As Sophomores, our uppermost wish was to be Juniors. Upper Classmen. How grand it sounded! As Juniors, our sweetest dreams were of the times when we would be Seniors. What could possibly be more thrilling? And now, as Seniors, we are just as eagerly looking forward to Com- mencement and into next year which will find us-where? Some of us probably already in business, some of us away at college learning more and ever more. Wherever we may be, however, we know, that next year holds for us the most brilliant possibilities ever offered to anyone at any time. Oh, it will be a beautiful, prosperous, glorious year! But stop a moment in the midst of your ecstacies, Oh, Seniors. Will there not be something lacking in the make up of each day? Will there not be a notable absence of familiar and dear friends? Will you not miss the gym, Institute hall, the study halls, 'Geen the clock that keeps watch in the tower?7' Will you not miss the scolding and the frightful quizzes? Won't you miss being sent to Mr. Corwin? You say UNO? Have you considered carefully what life will seem like, after these are gone? Well then, will you not miss them? Come now, the truth! You will, of course you will, for you would not sell those experiences, either academic or social, which your Alma Mater has afforded you in these four years, for all the pyramids of Egypt, would you? No, neither would I. When we have fondly bidden our Alma Mater farewell, we go forth into the world with not a cloud on our horizon. 'Our thoughts soar sky- ward, we have fulfilled the stern demands of Education and we are free! lt is with a start, therefore, that we come down to earth to find the eyes of E ,!F'l!. AIM! SCQiMiCDiFS the world fixed accusingly upon us. We pause in bewilderment, we reassure ourselves that we have our diplomas clutched tightly in our hand What then? In a voice of thunder comes the fatal question, 'eHow will you serve mankind? K We think back to a certain summer day, many years ago, when a little girl in pigtails watched in fascinated silence the performance of a mar- velously talented acrobat. That moment marked the birth of a resolution that when she grew upw, she would startle the world with her acrobatic feats. Since that time, she has passed through innumerable conflicts in which this original determination has struggled for supremacy with the desire to be a nurse, a teacher, a musician, and a novelist. And now comes the command, Choosel,, It is a perplexing problem. There lies before us not one royal road to success, but a multitude of paths, each one offering inducements lacking in the others. It would be pleasant to experiment, to traverse each path a little way, but the world is intolerant of indecision. Consequently, we must seal our fate. What shall it be-rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief 3 doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief ? What are editors for? Some have something to say and say it while others are an apology for their own being. Such is this one, and since the magazine holds so many wonderful things just as eagerly waiting to be read as you are anxious to read them, we will detain you no longer. G 2' ' -f Lt1:5!J -'iiisit-2'51-90 ' sr:-1, .A argg:'14:w:a 124. it-mf' ' 3 'vlan twgq N '-'ml6?:,aC'aiTpe ff , P' W' Y THE RED AND GREEN The Class of Nineteen Twentqfsix COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-Red and White Roses lVlOT'llO-Post Laborem, Praemium CLASS SONG Hail! Haill To Alma Mater, Faithful are weg Strong sons and daughters Strong in Loyalty. We are always smiling, We have no kicks, What class has spirit Like twenty-six? When paths are steep and rugged, And things go wrong, We ease our burden With a merry song. Our lamps aide brightly lJll1'lllSllPll Trimmed all our wicks, What class has spirit Like twenty-six? ' efleorge A. Persell. J 1 HAROLD L. R. CLAPP 4 Conscientious, a thinker, with a mind all his own That is far too advanced for his age. We assume that when to manhood grown, He will he a professor so sage. si E 'ARYL CROSBY We would like to tell the fate, But it is hard to prognasticate, The future of one who argues longg Whether his premise he right or wrong, When Casey has any facts to tell, He argues long and he argues well. LILLIAN ANDERSON Here is pretty Lillian, Dainty, sweet and fair, Look among the nidest girls, Always you'll find herfthere. Lillian will become fi amous singer and an operatic star. x VJXX FB x t -P' BE 1 A fQUIS'I' 5 Her rosy cheeks and eyes so blue, Have made of her a beauty trueg Her name shall grace the Author's page, For her talent shall make her a Writer of the Age. ALTI-LEA 7l:H0'RSTENBERG She ganudance and Charleston, too: She's a perfect ingenueg She will .bf a movie star And vamp the men hoth near and far. 1 ,,:- EVELYN HEELAS Good natured, witty and full of fung She's always ready with a clever puny But on all occasions, small or great, She never fails to he there late. lla-QM.o t If l BURTON ADAMS Largeyof stature, nice and blondA Thislis Burt, of whom we're fond. He'll win out with colors flying No matter how the times are trying. GRACE AGER ' Neat and trim is Graceg ' Quiet and hashful, too, But when it comes to Shorthand, Her future's in that line. I EVELYN AHLSTROM sv'-'Q 1 - A tall slender girl is she, X As merry as can be, She-'s very nice to us all, As we who know her, recall. Evelyn will make a great success as manager of a factory. Ll 4 KATHERINE AHLSTROM Katherine is one of the Ahlstrom girls: She's identified by her pretty curlsq She's quiet and has a smilg so sweet: Appears demure and :lways neat, We think Katherine would make a lovely matron of an Orphan Asylum. ALMET ANDERSON Almet is an industrious lad, And never, never is he sad, He works so hard, both day and night, That he will be a man of might. V SX CARLTON ANDERSON Not much on women, dance or song, But honest as the d y is long, Noble, faithful, aiming high, He'll riaell the clothing store bye and ye. .1 rgjggj , J , .. 1 X l A ANDERSON Thou pretty brown-eyed happy maid. Upon thy face, where smiles. have played, Self-confidence thou hast betrayed, To meet the world so unafraid, Signifies thou'll be a master and obeyed. Q ELVIRA ANDERSON L She's a jolly, little thing, Who comes around to bring The music of her merry lfugh. The worth of which we know not half. 5 We think Elvira will make a very fine mayor for Jamestown, some day. 'IEVE ANDERSON vieve is a man-hater, ps is what s'he'cl say, But wa wn deep in her heart, She fee e other way. She will do 1 ' as a worker in the Slums. HELEN v. ANDERSON X99-If' You seem so quiet anmry clemureg But looks are deceiving, of that, I am sureg As I gaze in the crystal, this future I see: Helen a Charleston Instructor will be. JELEN V. ANDE-ITSON We'll surely miss her che sm' And her bright and gay hel 'ig But that will be some other's ain Where'ere she'll ever go. JEANETTE ANDERSON Sympathy and benevolence, Reflect in her 'deep blue eyes? With cheerfulness and common sense. Jeanette shall win Life's noble prize. l t l 5 , LUELLA ANDERSON Vi, ' I L, She's short and sweet 4-ml jolly, A mighty good pal, by golly, And gets her lessons every dayg Don't shirkn, says slteg lt does not pays. And with these characters she will rf. be, A patient nurse, oh, don't you see? ROBERT ANDERSON Robert is a serious chap. His eyes a ver bright, In all hat W ch ma ' He'l sur ight. SVEA ANDERSON Ql, Always with the same cheery 'mileg Always with the same gay airg She does conscientious work all the while, And seems never to be in dispair. ls it not fair, that everywhere, she should End success? WESLE 'i AN s0N Wes i Ve, e s sly J B t th he is not shy. movie i e will shine, '9T0m ' style will he his line, HILLEVI APPLEQUIST A s etl, dvd ' ly glaiden, Nev or -s laden, ith uc al e artistic name, She Qiill ain the Hall of Fame. FRANCES APPLEYARD Fay is always happy, Always on the go, I She makes everything snapp At least John s X, JN wx MARION AYRES Always ready to help is Marion, Good-natured, and kind and fairg Some day she will become a nurse, Or else she'll marry her beloved Clair. I ft ANTHQNY BARONE Anthony Barone, small of stature, Is found to have an oratoricalnatureg When at this art he becomes a master, He'll change his course and turn a pastor. SAMUEL BARONE The future we predict for Sam, Is the engineer of a traffic jam, But now he studies very hard, For knowledge has its own reward. THEODORA BAUER Theodora is Q-girl Whom we call Teddy, If y9n're looking for a friend, :She is ever ready. Home diy Teddy will be Miss Green's successor. EVELYN BEACH Evelyn is never in a hurryg She takes life for what it's worthg There's nothing that will make her worry, She's so happy and full of mirth. ELSIE BENSON She is shy And modest, toog But as true As her eyes are blue. We expect Elsie to become a teacher. ' ff t 7- , ff' ,'fJgLf.X MARION BENSON Marion is an athlete. Of wide and wondrous fameg When it comes to basket ball, She sure can play the game. We trust thzt she will he a Director of Sports. DORIS BILLSTONE Doris's dimples are by far the pret- tiest in school, You'll get a chance to see them for she's smiling as a rule. She's jolly, friendly and ambitious, has very winning ways And when she opens up a shop sheill prove that cheerfulness always pays. ETHEL BJORK This dear little girl With the face so sweet, ' Has won her Prince charming For good and for keepsu. Ethel will he successful as owner of a Beauty Shoppe. ROBERT BORDWELL Bobis outspoken, serious, frank, Has little time for jest or prankg An engineer he'cl like to he, He'll make his mark, believe you me. LUKE BOYD f ' N so To every man must he made his fateg For feminine hearts Luke will act as bait. BESSIE BREWER Bessie's prim and Bessie's sedateg Never hurrys, but is never lateg She's gifted in art, you will have to agree- .lust notice her drawings and you will see. we AMW f N X X' M'-y 1 X gf I X C f' RU L ROA Ji ' Russell's a noble, faithful chap, Whose moral code is stringent, And so it should he for his work, As a leading detective agent. EBBA BROSTHOM , History C and Shorthand, Consume all Ebha's time, E Though perseverence they now com' mand, Her future days shall he sublime. NANCY BROWN Nancy's good at talking, And very fond of walking, Sl1e's full of energy and life, And holds her own in any strife. The great traveler and lecturer of the next decade will be Nancy Brown. FRED BULLOCK Here stands Bullock, first name Fred, Our quintetle he nobly led: As he led them on to fame, So he'll play in life's great game. THERESA CALA Now here is one who in her Art, All others does excelg Through poetry and character She weaves her mrgic spell, And some day our class will find, That as a poet she will shine. LUCILE CAMPBELL Lucile is pretty, tall and gracefulg She has many clever waysg Such wit and charm are very helpful. For in the Style shows she'll end her days. 'I L i l CLARICE CARLSON t ' x L ,L Clarice is rather quiet, 'Lt' Though very good in Chem. She is intensely loyzlg To all her friends. a gem. The coming years will find Clarice rising To Scientific fame as a chemist. X 1 GORDON CARLSON , , ' W H Sympathetic, reliable, steadfast and trueg These qualities nature doesnit always imbueg A person destined to become, A teacher ere his schooling is done. - N. ,, LL' N HELEN CARLSON F7 ' I Our Helen is jolly and full of fun And never knows a foeg But spends much time on lessons. For she must keep her Senior Rfnkg Such a firm foundation will surely build success. H ERBERT CARLSON Good-natured, jovial, resembling Friar Tuckg Wc're convinced he'll he a hakerg Concocting pies and cakes and other truck, Ere he meets his Maker. I ALICE CARLSON 1 ' Oh, Alice Carlson, ef us sec. just what your future life will lic An instructor in astronomy, Or professor in economy. ROY CARLSON A bashful boy is Royg ln Shorthand he is naturally brightg With girls he never wastes his time, So we know he's bound to come out right. ,J HJ 14 I , X WALTER CARLSON X x ' Walter is a handsome lad, Always goodg never bad, In athletics he does excel. Whate'er he does he will do well. s . t I3 44694 'WK K.Lxf'LJf,.1-Lxx SIGURB CARLSTEN Nature claims this modest man Who follows her thru glade and gleng W'ho frequents the haunts of mystic Pan- The dominant habits of a game warden. FAY CAULKINS Fay has her hair cut like a boy. But for all oil that she is sweet and if coyg ' ,. I . ' . Hel: cpI1:ragekandtdarmg.w1ll bring to . ' eq ' ' Renown as the world's greatest orator. ALICE CEDERQUIST She was leading lady of our Senior qi Play, Happy-go-lucky and oh, so gayg She bubbles over with pep and fun: More serious days are yet to come. PAUL CHALL Paul is a boy with great ambition, Always ready to enjoy a thrillg They say he has one big intention, Which is to become proprietor of a lumber mill. CLARA BELLE CHRIST Her hewitching smile, Bring her new friends all the whileg With her dreamy eyes of brown, She is, without doubt, the belle of the town. ' I , fl' U I' 'J JJLJ.fA,fJ5d'J ' K, X I' K 'X R Y CRAIG Our Ruhy dances devinelyg She's good to look at, toog And when it comes to a future, She'1l he sought by Princes fair. 01 LEROY CRAWFORD A little man, but aiming high, Spairks are cast from his flaming eyeg As befits a man in the stern Marines, Who passes the day in grim routine. NICHPLA2 EBIST Nidk D-is good- lured, kind and 1, sq wifi. 7 Lfgfthe jo5's on him, he doesn't care A good pal and a classmate trueg Life for him will never be blue. FLORENCE CROFOOT She is very near, lf you should hear, Silvery laughter Through the atmosphereg Her prophets say, in every way: A bright and happy future . MARION CROSBY Marion, so fair and so tall, I see you in this crystal ballg ln dazzlingxsplendor a stage comes to Zview- Upon it a person resembling youg ' Beholdg The Wonder Pianist of the world. LEROY CROYLE A happy youth is he, Especially on the holiday, For then he has no work to dog Life for him will he smooth alway. IEN l-l I.t,yQInd gay is ren ter a one to he seen o lar you know F 4 veryo Irene is going t e a lknown clety lf-axle: the years to come ' C . . e 'sl , ,. 1 , J -' ,P 0. ' I f -' - - so- ' 0 AbTRlD CHRIS I OFFERSON Here is a maid quite progressive, A s c e n d i n g toward unknown heightsg Determined, persistent, persuasive-s A lecturer on XVOIFIPIITS Rights! LEROY COBB , ., f W Kennedy' io e dnd pri , To be re, F1 a e . Of , .his Heat mbition is To put Kennedy o -'the map. ALFRED COCKSHOTT With winning ways and everaready smile, Alfred will achieve success in his fu- ture enterprize, For some day very soon we shall have The opportunity to patronize The Cockshott Printing Concern . IRMA C0llRTlCE You would never find a lass more pure, With brains and brains gzlore. She studies hard and gets high marksg Who could ask for more? Irma will sail far across the sea as at missionary. JAMES COVEY James is cool and quick as a cat And at basket-ball he's a sharkg We'll het a dollar on a judge's bench, This himho will make his mark! WQWYV XX x HELEN DANIELS A lassie, neat and modest. As sweet as a mountain flowerg As fresh as the morning air. Richly hlest with such a dower, She'll be sought hy Princes fair. GEORGE DAVIES f - Another man who yn fini? But amELi,Lah?TflE?nbn'5e in the ugh, '- Y Always iaughingh joking, making fun, Of almost everything under the sung lf his future we have not missed. We're sure hr-'ll he a humoristk RosAL1ND DAYIS.. f lf' u see' litt quette, W th di l ' nd a smile, lt's osal' , and no one else, EMG-Wim we'd walk a milew. W ould mind being ill if they had Rosalind for a nurse? I , X , f ,tt , MURRAY DENNISON Murray Dennison--,26-- Always aimiable, never kicks. He'll be sure to travel far- l-le's hitched his wagon to a star. 4 . - ! 4, ANTHONY DESTRO:!' , ' I Anthony Destro-dark of hair- Pale of cheek-quite dehonair! Good comrade thru four long years, For his future we have no fears. RICHARD DORN When it comes to girls, Dick sure can shineg As a social pirate, he's right up to timeg No matter what the future shall he, Heill have success on land or sea. I fl . .ctw , DORIS EASTMAN ggi Her ready wit, her friendly ways, Her eyes where jolly mischief plays, Her ability to do her lessons, Forecast for her a jolly future. LEWIS EBERMAN Perhaps the fun- g ' our eyes. Would lea on believe e wor s made for laughing. C F u will never grieve. HARRY EDEN- Harry's found his future bride Rebecca is her name And with her always by his side He'll surely come to fame. 1 x LORENA ERICKSON yn Lorena is quiet And unobtrusive, In vain to deny it, For she is exclusive. For her the prophets have forecast, A lively future, gay and fast. 1 f7i , Y LINNLA FACERSTR0MkL.a . Q Linnea likes playing basket-hall. And oh! she sure can play! In school work she ranks very high, She's loyal, friendly, so they say, She's going to get the thing she wants, whate'er it be some day. f DOMENIC FARAGE if When debating is in line, Domenic steps upjb shineg He could stand and speik all day, In a fine lawyer's way. ,ff- 4 0' X, ,off fl! MARIAN FARNSWORTH Big blue eyes and chestnut hair, Make our Marian so fair. And we see it is her fate, To set for Dick, the wedding date. HAROLD FEATHER Harold works 'most all the limeg He's very shorteand sweet, He does whatever he can do- Success he'll surely meet. fi-'A 2?LjL f'V f ROBERT FORBES Bob, we have heard, is a radio shark, Thinks tinkering with machines, a lark Q But alas! it is rumored that when girls are around, Bob is never there to be found. VERA FRANKSON, A , ,f,.,e, i I no ff A f I V . At all times mfds a great success, ln classes as well as society, A good companion, as one would guess, For someone a good wife shell be. ALVA FULLER A studious chap is Alva, He never wastes his time, For some day he is going to Javag Bananas to he his line. ENETTA FULLER Enetta is a little maid, With boy-hobbed, dark-brown hair. A girl like her, you soon will find ls very, very rare. Some day she7s going to be a de- tective And her methods will be extremely effective. ,f VJ 1 NW WM all ALICE CEBHARDT Charming as a summer dream, Lovely as a silver moon-beam, Ever in her eyes a kindly gleam, Ever in her heart a love supremeg To one so true, Life sure must seem- A Paradise. 5 CLINTON GLAD Clinton Glad is his name, Although we call him Clint , To him we surely look for fame, What more need there be said? 4. ,HELEN GHAFF -0' f Af Sheas so smgl-l, so sweet and so dear, For her future, she need have no fear, Since one who has, each night a date Can surely leave her lot to Fate. MOLLY GRANGER She's a picture of domesticity She's inclined towards sweet sim- plicityg She can cook, she can sew, and no drift she can sweepg She will sail her ship un the mar- riage deep. HELEN GRONBERG Where there's a will, there's a wayg Helen's will will make life payg No doubt, some day, she'll teach in school, And with an iron hand she'll rule. BURNELL GUSTAFSON Of a nature, he is gruff, You can almost hear his deep voice bawling S'Ahoy!'l Resentful of each rebuff, At last we have found his calling. a HAROLD CUSTAFSON Our other Harolds are so loud, We wonder why you keep so stillg But we all think that you are wise Because succeed, you surely will. HELEN GUST He, ' is. - erded, efficient and N g is done by aWhip-of-a-stickg n the business world she'll make a success, For she always strives tn do her best. G ERTRUDE CUSTA ' Wh you'v to school An e rn ch and learned tu l Wha be, we can guess- Prin ipa of J. H. S. HELEN HAMILTON Our friend, Helen is clever, they sayg She does her work well every day. Always for everyone she hrs a smile And she's ready to do things worth- while. The future will see Helen the well- loved president of a women's college. x RlCl'lARD HAMMERSTROM . A Dick is a handsome boy, xxx -f And oh, he is so neat! N l' He's the captain of our football u9'am And we're sure he can't he beat. LEO HANNON Football claims our Leo Hannong He can make cartoons at rrndom. In the future Leo sure will run, Comic strips in the New York Sun. I A ' . P-NA 1 K I , .f xx xx.. ELIZABETH HARTLEY We're sorry to lose our Bettyg But th d wi always claim, ' s 1 e he 'II' or ig 19nd tr r . ' Q I VIRGINIA HASKIN A bit bf fire, a biz of steel, A combination, charming and realg We're told she's quite reserved and shy- Those qualities, her eyes belie. L' 9 MUJDL EVELYN HAUPIN Evelyn is one of disposition dear, And with her friendship, no one need fearg When it comes to he a seamstress, That will he her big success. MARGARET HEDIN f Pre y and clever and full of fun, Peg s admired by everyoneg ,,.. e diy she'll a Modiste be, J A have a Shop in gay Paree. ELIZABETH HILL F L X Every one likes Betty Hi XX t She's full of pep and never still N Beautiful garments she can sew, She'll be a modiste, that we know. MARJORIE HITCHCOCK Way down south to Coral Gables Dainty Marj. will wend her way, And she'll earn her pearls and sables Selling real estate some day. ,, f ,fgf WILFORD HOFGREN Wilford is a studious lad, The kind that's never, never bad: He cannot help but ,get along, When out into the world he strides. LOUISE HOLMB G E Lou is merry, whimsical, gayg No troubles h happiness marg Fate ordains she shall make her debut As a musical comedy star. ETHEL HOLT A prim little maid is Ethel, With dark brown eyes and hair. She always has a ready smile, ' That cheers us on our wayg And, like this, she'll go through life, always on the top. u 0 1 L' -..-f,,4f GRACE HORNING Having gazed at the stars in the House of Shea, She is going to be famous some dayg For she will become an astrvaomer of note, 5. Discovering facts of regions remote. DOROTHY HOYT - Why do we all like Dorothy? ' I know an answer thatls true: Her face has a smile like the sun- , shine That she usually bestows on you. A home-maker sheill he in the future, And housework she'll love to do, EINAR HULTMAN Zodiac has played him false, His horosco e is haz P Y, However, teacher said, he'd grad- nate , T he'll sure be a daisy. MARIAN INGHAM A girl thatls so fair, With so stately an air, We can't help but surmise, To great glory will rise. 5 L y ta. , , ISAACSON Vi g 0 r o u s , efficient, cheerful and kind, She takes hard knocks- with a laughg Nothing escapes her and success she will find, At the head of a newspaper staff. AC-NES JENSEN Some sing of Cleopatra's beauty, While others of fair Helen's fameg But we no other songs shall utter Than that of dear Agnes, name. A prima donna she will be For her voice the lark's will put to shame. HELEN JERNBERG f'7'T' 7 . , . Helen s hair is still unhobbedg lt probably always will beg N Sheis cheerful, friendly, ambitious Q, and clever: U ln whatever she does, defeat she'll IHCCI IICVCT. AQ SJOHNSON ' Sh s an active, busy girl ho shines at basket ball, ahels just the kind you like to knnwg A favorite with all. Agnes will he the athletic instructor for girls in some well-known school. ARLENE JOHNSON One just k ows she' an athlete, By h w k s ryg She c n ' , e can skee, An st anything she'll tryg A Gym teacher proud, she is destined to he. '4V ZA I ELEANOR L. JOHN ON She's wonderfully brightg She does everything right. The brilliant brains beneath her hat Will make her a diplomat. ELMER JOHNSON Elmer's therefhefs got the stuffg A man who never cries Enough! lf he goes on as he is now, He'll be a huge success, I trow. Y..- UEHBERT J 0 ,JJ H rber li' yah, 6 i s h Ways passes byg I is ever fi ting for his rights, 'o his futur shall be bright. LILLIAN C. iOl-INSON- Lillian is dark . -L X, With eyes of hluhgj ' She is loyal A Thru and thm. Some clay we will read the sign i'Lillian, the Manicuristv. LILLIAN S, JOHNSON K, To cheer the sick 8flili'iWV'Q!6:ll'ZQ li To ease the a -ing hmm To bring sunshi eglydfgladness, Where the i' arkness nowg 'l'hat's the servic to which she is be- trothed. NORMAN JOHNSON In size he's not the largest, But ll1at's none the less to sayg For he is one of our smartest. And an Economist heill bei some clay. N! V .1 ' J Y 1' ORABELL JOHNSON Orab fis talented, artistic, demureg He advice we gratefully heedg We read herLffIfF:1G4goh, Yes! To be sure, - S As an Interior Decorator shell suc- ceed. RNEUBEN JOHNSON 'Here is Reulfen, full of fun- . Especially fond of chewing gum J, 'Whatever his future plans may be, Luck will follow, you will see. STANLE 'AXJ x ,x S Y----if- 1-41 W--: is a chap, Who is Pj-11' an . eatg An Architect n-ru day iI'4l For with a pen ' he ha s beat. an is a quiet bo , and shyg ' His mind is always orking, At all things he's a wonder, He'll be mayor bye and bye. 7' blah! NMQQN ' WARREN JOHNSON Warren Johnson's big and blonde- Of the fair sex is he fund. P'raps he may guide a ship of state For back of his words there's lots of weight. AXEL ONES A goo riend is A Ther is no h in the land In at s give a on helping hand. IE O I A Ou nie is a clever maid, Humorous, learned optimisticg Fortune at her door her gift has laid-- Famwas a dramatic critic. M sf ZOE LASKARIS Always so busy planning, Some way to get out of a tixg Still for ever crowding, Three lessons in one short half-hour, With such experience, future will make you The World's Champion Time Saver . FRANCIS LJAUGHLIN ' , rr Fr n 's is f.mediufn'A'ize-' M 5 Niziharkfhgrf' and shirp true! eyes, He tends Lofhusinesq' every day- Hels sure to'wflff'hip'way. DOROTHY LAVELY Dorothy is a spit-Greg Dorothy's full of pepg Dorothy's going to take up art, ,lust you watch her step. EVELYN LAWSON Evelyn is a light-haired maiden, Mighty sweet is she. Some day in a boarding-school, A favorite teacher she will be. f .1 rx . KfV JQf-'Vx .,A ,wx LEWIS LAY He is not very great in stature, But he's always cheerful and full of laughter, ' To play at prank is not a sin, For one who'll become a comedian. l 4. MARGARET JONES Bright hair and dreamy eyes- A combinrtion of laughter and sighs, Her dainty person is full of grace: She reminds one of lavendztr, pinks and old laceg Her place is at home by a ftrelight hearth. PAU LINE JOSLYN She's very clever and pretty, too, She's successful in all things she tries to dog Eat a hit of her cooking, oh, some of you girls, And ask not why men wish such girls weren't so few. , f MY N KEEFE: A promising kid-Myron Keele. Studies his books-leaf by leaf. A promising kid-Myron Keefe ' His ship will never go on a reef. l IR ENE KELLY? Pretty, quiet and sincere. And a good cook, too, we hear. A dietition she will be And she'll succeed, we all can see ELIZABETH LUCAS KENT Bettyis clever as can beg To every art she has the key. She'll be an artist famed some day. And carry honors all away. NORMA KOHN or Kohn. of Ll an'tie ability. o doubts 1' ' hilityg X We, an this page Wh n na ents the stage. JAMES LEE He's a prince of a fellow, And money does he keep, When heis old and mellow, Millions will he reap. .J I f DANUL K UNEOLHf L Gentle, loving, considerate, and kind. As modest as can beg One does not often find One so fitted for a jockey. N HARRY LUNDBEBG 7 1.-'Lnfr-Jf Harry is ratlfer d.a'll'g A star 'sine in basketbzm And Wien it comes to knowledgey, He sure has us all on edge, J For a philosopher helll surely be. JOHN V. LINDNER - A Here we have ourrrlfiendl if ' au ' J un V ll el 1 g - dg e' worki 6W2ngraduate, a eader in the future to 4 make. if , ' x 1 ' ' l LOUISE LINDQUIST Louise is thoughtful, capable, kind, Fulfilling her duties with zest, In years to come, she will he, we find, A nurse who will sooth the dis- tressed. SH ERRILL LINDQUIST Here we have another male, Very rugged, hearty and haleg He's very good in sports, they sayg lIe'll make an athlete, someday. A If s TRAVIS LOOK This sober lad is Travis Look- Always poring o'er a hookg It pays him well to study hard, For he gets aitches on his card. PAUL LUNDINE Paul Lundine, a Senior ladg Always laughing, ever glad: His courage true, his spirit gay, Will push him o'er the top some day. VICTOR LUNDGREN Vic , the fellows call him ,f His wzysire sort of rough, A Dempseyi-n appearanceg But friends he'-has enough. ANNETTE LUNDQUIST A I Annette can do anything Q-2 dheis simply greatg She's witty and friertdlyland clever and true: X She's a leader in all things, both in school and out, Some day you'll he proud she's a , girl that you knew. MARGUERITE MAGNUSON Marguerite has big brown eyes A lovely voice, a cheery smilve To do her best she always 'tries She'll he qdeen of a south sea isle. QIQENE MAHONEY tene Mahoney is so wiltyg We can't compress in this brief ditty x The tale of all his tricks and capers. j'For details see the daily papers. -J 9 X A F AUDREY MARSH Never too busy to lend a hand, A storehouse of knowledge is sheg We wonder not that the stars fore- cast, A Librarian our Audrey will he. JUNE MAC CALLUM Her name fits her to perfection, So fresh and sweet and pretty is she: Much' happiness I see for her future life, ' As a loving and devoted wife. MARION MEADER ' Marion is pretty, tall a d -ender, There is always fa ile on her faceg OJ A movie A he is bound to be Witl-Lp , e nd perfect grace. MARSHALL MELQUIST nMarsh is neither -goodsnor-had, We knoiv we cannot get him mad, After ,school-days, thru the years, He'll he sutqessful' it appears. l 4-. HAROLD MILLER 49, Harold Miller managed this book. CObserveX his mhnagerical lookl . He is a budding architectg Vlfhe Qkief support of Tinkham and - BeckJ. P A X LORIMER MOE This handsome lid is Lorimex Moeg Led the debate awhile ago, lf he'd turn to practising law, He'd win out by dint of his jaw. IRENE MORGAN When ever' you want to know, Where there's a very good show, Ask lrene. Of future thrills she will not lack, For a movie critic will be her task, Ask Irene. MARY MOYNIHAN Oh, Mary, we see fame for you As scores of other people do. You'll study more across the sea, A great musician you will he. l E MYE ' 'r li appy and gayg Sh 's ng tn he famous some day. A a ancer 'n the Follies. ' ath the hts of old Broadway! ARTHUR NELSON Arthur, you think, is really quite slow, But you don't know him, Oh, my no g Altho he is sweet, it's no sign heis a childg For on the contrary, hc's quite wild. EDLA NELSON Edla o , 'e are, 0 f Y In ful e a ill TlgdRl. She il 1 o isle be, Enjoying life in gay Paree. LILY NELSKON ff , ' , 4 , We like Lilyfcaustl she'slso sLyeetj. With afmile for ll sire may meetg A disositionf likle hers is good to ,ev Amon,-jethe qotahles. she will some day he. WELDON NELSON Here's a young m n B4g For him ' i 0 hig or too sm ll' ln some y task he shall en- i will be that of a dry goods merchant. if ,Z CLAYTON NEWCBE N fyrwff Clayton with ff inning smile Would fo' - a mile , To aceogniplish his aimj 7' And on the basket ball court he'll reign. JEANETTE NORD Do we like her, - One fthe h n .L . S. Lots nd full of pep, Sheill e friends at every step. Elmer 0. is a promising mang We see as we his records scan, Broad of stature, broad of mind- 'Fhe men that win are oft his kind. ,fy sf -Jing, ALICE OLSON Alice is capable accurate, keeng She dispells our gloom with a glanceg ln the book of life, she'll achieve, 'tis seen, Success in the world of finance. ARTHUR OLSON Olson is a pleasant cuss With always welcome smile for us. Heis smiling always, l or l e' That self-same smil e him great. fx nf K-nfl: .X xx WALTER OLSON. - ' U Some people are sad, they sit and crv-A But Walter's glad, he's always spry: He's all human, as are you and I, But his accomplishments will mul- tiply. MILDRED ONINK s Mildred has a pretty face And a pleasznt way That will help to win l' c What more need I MARIAN OSMER Marian is gracious sweet Commanding the affectionate respect Of all who know her She is destined to rule over a Fifth Avenue mansion, And spend all her winters abroad. HAROLD PA SONS Ilfrold wi his free cheerful w I a t e men are con- e ed A we are al a wondering, second V lentino he won't he. A 'W LILLIAN PEARSON - WA ,tl Lil is clever, witty and g I 'lv' With talent she is blessedq In future years, .the oracles say, f' Behold her-a smart xuodiste! CARL 0. PETERSON We all know Carl, who shouts with glee, Some d ,y, a business man I'l1 he . He's got a job, and thru with school, And hill make good, 'cause IlBlS nn ool. ,ffm A f. DONALD PETERSON It's hard to find another lad so true, His hair is blondeg his eyes are blueg His hobby is to attend the show, But he will turn out right, we know. DOROTHY PETERSON Impulsive and sensitive, Studious but not to extremes, Happy, determined, tender-heartedg Doctor Peterson, we salute you! MAE PETERSON Oh, Mae, so quiet and demure, .lust what you'll be, we are not sure, But you may surprise us all some day, And blossom out on old Broadway. 47 7 if f l ,ff Ml I Rh' e .MJ ILDRED PE ERSON Always so neat and dainty And clever with her needle toog She has ome opinion pf most every bm Q' E A And she reads a'l,ot moife than we do. 4 ' w As a book critic she is bound to win fame. VIRGINIA PETERSON Pete has lovely deep brown eyes, And t art I n truly sympa- Her - ' clear and E f Her - ' s ight and quick and airy, Oh, sheill sacrifice her soul to Art, And play, with zeal, an Actress' part. I 5 Alix-' JJ-luiv of WALTER PET RSON Wally Pete is tall and fair, Seems never to worry or to care, In basket ball he's won renown, His fame'll be known in every town. .pl T' 'yt 6 N1ARGA She always has a smile For you, if you but askg She always has a helping hand, To aid you at your task, And, Peg, the world will welcome you. Whatever you may choose to do. BYRON PHILLLES: l , When yqou'5ee curlidogil fhe street Byron'Phillips ou're! ue to meet. Curls on the odllqdi brains within, So what he wishes, he can win. VIRGINIA PHILIPS Tall, slim and stately, Graceful as can beg Feet just made for dancing, So young and light and freeg We know a leader of society T Some day you'll surely he. f FLOY PRETTIE , J 'LPrettie face, I , R 'X' ' Prellie clothes, X If is ' 97 ' Prettle name, Mean much fame. Q xx' JOSEPH QUISEMBERTA A c erful lad is Joseph Deli h ful t hi Mu c teacher. Mn Z some SXQJXZ' world f ed bands may he a fea- ture. OLETA REED Oleta's eyes are very blue, 0leta's very clever, too, Oletais nice and very neat. On Life's Highway she will be A bright Stenog don't you see? lf' 'L 4 rf .f fl' J' V '- ' - I DOROTHY RODDA - Dorothy is, Oh! so bright! While we are dumb you see, So we sit and dream from morn til night, Of the day when she will famous be, As professor of note at some college or university. N of . ELIZABETH ROGERS She has been Fostered through high school, And she will never. never change ' this rule. ,lCLMER ROSE This is Elmer with the rosy cheeks Who always thinks twice before he speaks He's a wee bit stout. And we do not doubt, He'll win the respect his conduct seeks. A NNA-FERN ROSS Anna-Fern is sweet and frail, Goldenvhaired and lily-pale, She'll have to marry a millionaire, Who of her health will take great care. ,fy JOSEPHINE SAELI ffl yy' Quiet as a mouse, we' found, We hardly know when she's aroundg But for her the stars foretell. The future of one who makes sink folks well. CLARENCE SAMUELSON Clarence is a quiet lad,, Who hasn't much to say, We're very sure he won't go bad, For a great future lies his way. ' SANDS Mar , en we think of your kind- Your quiet happinessy Your ready laughter, It seems the world must offer Only sunshine and blue skies I fm s C ' Q' K MARGARET SANGER A When Margaret is on the staff Of the New York Sun, Shelli display her thorough know- ledge, Of how a newspaper should he fun. ,ff A 7 ,MLK 4004. MAVRCARETW sCoTT Pegis a cheerful Mi-Y girl, Peggy's lots of fun, Peggy studies very hard 'to get hen lessons doneg' Miss Scott is going, if she can, As a missionary to old Japan. ' HELEN SELLSTROM She's as gay as a summer breeze. That whistles through the trees: Her fingers on a typewriter just fly, 't il there's nothing we can do but sigh, 'iShe's a Typist, and no one will denylu CLIFFORD SHARP Behold on the left a fine athlete athlete With him there're few who can com- pete. Such a good boy is Clifford Sharp That when he dies he'll rate a harp. LUCILE SIGULAR Ambition and ability- Both have done their part, They'll bring her lasting victory, For 'ivioliningw is an Art. ' Oh, can't you see, that she will b a Victor Artistv. t ur' n CIMA f -0 ev' ff 5 X. qm- RUTH SIGULER D, Alert, viv io , peppy a d keeng Fond h t' ' ? We gaze , t e cr s uth i-s seen: A Champion of sports to be! ROSALIE SMEDLEY Rosalie with her curly hair, Hrs never a worry or never a careg In a Fifth Avenue shop she will walk up and down, Showing OH some beautiful gowns. LLOYD SMITH ' t O tall KSmith with hair so f x Qry XJ t es e iuturaw Jog Lhee? Yo ar 0 'i g an rave A rangerfli yezjfllop you'll be. WAYNE SMITH- Among the Smith's' is a certain Wayne- To know him is a person's gain He must get up long 'fore eight We've never known him to be late. CAREY SALANDER Then there is Carey you see Who is always as busy as can he, What he knows we can tell, For he recites wellg And some day a great man he may he. ADELBERT STEVENSON He's a man with 'o y good ways, With a mj d ver burdened with wogrcsg Since he's , slfrewd in whatever he 'do s, Y To he a Bptective is one of his great- est desires. ho AL- CLINTON . cl' t' b - Hg? if .L nad . ELLEN QSTROM Ellen is quiet. we'll not deny, But there's a twinkle in her eyeg A private secretary she will be. For some great man, you'll see. MILDHED SUNBERC Mildred is so ni e a ti ch A Alxways has il frlcendl sm5Zliiy A teacher' of note o A day she'll bc Perhaps even Priniipal of Jamestown ' High, A ALICE E. SWANSON Full of fun and mischief, I Always on the gog 9 J Never has a bother, , ' Never has a woelftjx With mandolin and witty ways Her future is easily tnltl. HAROLD E.'SWANSON 'LSwanie,', as he is better known, Is such a truslful, honest lad, O'er his future we need not moan, For success he is sure to meet. HAROLD P. SWANSON Sober, silent, not well-known. de- mu,reg Of his prospects we're not so sure. But we can guess. at any rate, Of a stately ship he'll be the mate. v LUCILE SWANSON Quiet and pretty- is Lucille, you know, ,. Clever and dainty and sweet. Not much for boys, but just wait and see, , -1 For there's a saying Still w7aleP :uns deep . 'X MARSHALL SWAN SON ' Marshall is this young fna 'ir ame He's always known to 4 futl' game. Though red hisfai We all would cl re, That wonl eep him from gaining ' eu. Q gg MM f ,-' , EARL SWART Black his hairflalaok' hisfnameg fs Briglif llisjuturq, bright his'f'an'le. LUCIILE TOMPKINS fn Ee? ke the-lini1et's, ha sings the whole day thru' Her 'tclisposition gentle, her heart is fond,,am'l'trueLf ,f ,vii As ,Ieritza's protege, see will make her debut. I, X MARY TRASS Mary is patient, helpf d sweet, A plea for aid i reach herg The stars forete Fl she will be A kindergarte acherl LOUISE VALONE Louise has such I y hair, And a disposition s and r eg Whatever she undertake do We know that she will do ' too. .1 .1 PAUL WENNBERG A gifted young man is Paul When it comes to speeches he knows it all He's so able you see We wonder what he'll he. BU lS purpose he never will fail. 1 s . MARC: E E WHEELHOUSE Hfhat 6' you be, Peg petite, dan er graceful, very sweet, Or a doctor so sedate, And settle near Ohio Slate? MARGARET WHITE Oh, Margaret, we can plainly see, An artist rare will surely beg In Greenwich village she will make Sketching of Chautauqua Lake. EUNICE WICKLUND Euniceis chief desire is To take up Kindergartening . We know that she will have success, 7Cause for children she has a liking. 1, AGNES WIIQCOX Agnes, you have the determination, the keeness, The courage in your convictions, To make a success, Of whatever you undertake. MYRTLE Myr es a jolly pal, 'S ways full of fung B rious, she's just as niceg Y' en all is said and done, My e will become a Nurse and rise to be the head of the hospital. X .r I' MVg,,,,,.ff ,X .,,v gf' H960 VINDAL Here's to Hugo, an Athlete of fame Adr?ired by FreshiesQ+Seniors same. At rack he stars, I We are proud he's ours. ,A H ln the duties of life he will he game. x 1 ALICE WAITE Her talent for art Will give her a nameg - She's clever and smart, And will climb the ladder of fame. 7 MILDRED WARD A quiet girl is Mildred, 'F . ,f- But busy 'most the timeg ' Far too nice to he described, In just this littgle rhyme. Mildred is going to make a name for herself As editor of a magazine. MARY WEEKS She can cook, she can sewg She can dance, we just know, She is sweet, she is gay, And what more can we say? Oh, a fine wife she'1l make some day. ,' WAXDAMAR wmss , ': is curly hair does add a lot, X .4 ' o looks already good. YJ ' ecause he's hashful, quiet and JJ XV smart, 'X e're very sure he'l1 take to art JJ 'And in his studio every day, - A ' We'll ii d him in a smock so gay. X N 4 . - A ' CLIFFOR 5 NG I O A qui . -, is youn l' rd, What 1 s is mi fx - - 'd never N n For all 3 XX: et Yo u n't -- . 0' r ail 0 :. l ss he is sure to K 1' ea A5 , 1 NL f A Jr WALTER WILLIAMS ' No he's not quiet, .girlsg He's just careful, Y' With such kind of peopleyg It's hard to tell what they'll be. L' .Af GLADYS WILSON A fluffy-haired girl is Gladys Wilson, Peppy and always full of fun, She's going to travel in many a for- 'iff' f LJ eign land, And many suitors will ask for her hand. 1 - . G V HELENA WOOD Seldom serious, seldom sadg Wonder why you are so glad? Through life yoi1'lI trip it on your toes, With fame and fun and lots of beaux. ALICE WOODRING Alice is helpful, friendly and swgetg She never, never knows defeat. ' In future years she will care for the sick, With deft, but gentle fingers. TENA YOUNG A vrxriaerry maid is side, Al ys full of glee, Wllehfifruggn-Les to being a sport, She is found to that sort. Something tell! will be manag tea ron? X VIRGINIA YOUNG Ginger is dainty, clever, petite- Most popular maid we've seen: We think it quite likely, That she will soon become, Star of the 'iSiIver Screen . X bf , JEANETTE GRANGER She greatly enjoys to lease, She's not at all hard to pleaseg She's very proficient in artg In life's drama she'll play a good part. OUISE KLINE A cheery smile and a quiet air, Have made Louise a girl quite rare With her brains and perseverence, Her success needs no reassurance. MAYO ZUCKERMANN fA rusty Senio is Mayo Zuckermann A d althou as yet he has not , at e i get w ed f ff 1 1 N VL f 0 fix, X 'Qty C X! -xff,f,,+.7 ff-fl' +- H .1 a? THE HIJID AND GREEN Past Dans of '26 Chapter I ,' ETIMES we did come to the resounding halls of learning where gg we did soon ply ourselves to our daily stint. The olden foolery A. of past days was thence set aside, for we were to become of the t ' ' ' hosts of renown. The upper-elassmen did look upon us with mighty cold disdain, and did attempt to snub and squelch us at every tu'n. But,'ha, they were conquered in the interclass basketball meet. ,Twas ever thus in the noble year of one thousand nine hundred two and twenty. The eighteenth day of the succeeding January, our great band did assemble at high noon in the lower study hall and choose one, Scott Baker to lead us. One lovely night we did attire ourselves in our gayest chitterlings to make merry in the old gym-great fun, all happy and then home to bed. Shortly before we left our happy abode, we did busk the bust of Roosevelt to grace the hall and be a memory of our passing. Chapter II We did then go a step higher-into the Sophomore plane. Our president was now chosen of the feminine-Annette Lundquist. Early in the spring of the year the gym once more rang with laughter. The party did bring together those in the meanest throes of penuryg but in spite of rags and poverty, all were happy and we did jest and dance far into the night, eleven of the clock. Turning to the cinema for a change, Douglas Fairbanks did entertain a vast multitude in Institute Hall. His silly antics did amuse us mightily and his love story did grip our young hearts. Much money did roll into our treasury and was straightway put aside for later use in entertaining. We manifested our class spirit to create rivalry in the supporting of our sister classg for there was to be heated discussion betwixt the Juniors and Seniors. Once more, too, did the upperclasses bow down to us in basketball prowess. They were yet to bow a third time in the following year. Now had we completed our second year. THE RED AND GREEN 53 Chapter III Then again the host of old friends did come together. Hours and days passed and we did make ready our Junior MFads and Fanciesn. Varied and amusing were the acts of this display. Harold Miller was now our guide and under him we did flourish and fill the Seniors with fear. H l A college party, the first held in J. H. S., did come about in due time. We did invite the Seniors to become ou. guests of an evening. During this year the Seniors were the victors in the Charles E. Hall debate. This did not slacken our pace for we had yet a chance. Chapter IV At last we have reached our goal-we are Seniors. The Juniors and Sophomores do now tremble when we approach. To show our excellent judgment, we chose Harold Clapp as our presi- dent, for this, our most important year. Our Senior party we did hold in the spring of the year, in keeping with Valentine day. As for being a social and financial success, it could hardly be surpassed. Toward the latter part of April, the Senior play with its all-star cast will be presented. We all await with anticipation, the Senior chapel. Close upon this will come class day with all its fun and lheniflommencementl After all these happy days we will go out into the world to do bigger and nobler thingsg but our thoughts will often return to dear old J. H. S. -Evelyn L. Heelas, '26 54 THE RED AND GREEN Class of 1926 HONOR ROLL Courtice, Irma .........,,................................. . 93.395 Johnson, Eleanor ........,..........,.... 92.192 Thorstenberg, Althea ,..,,,..,,,,,.. Swanson, Lucile ...,...,. ,..,....,. 9 1.83 Knowles, Annie ........... MERITORIOUS ROLL Horning, Grace E .................,.... 88.715 Benson, Marion ......,..., Crosby, Marion ......,..,................. 88 535 Campbell, Lucile ........ Johnson, Lillian S ..,.... ..........,, 8 8.470 Ingham, Marian ..,...,, Christolferson, Astrid ............ 88.425 Graff, Helen .........................,....... Osmer, Marion ..............,............ 88.42 Holmberg, Louise M .,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, Clapp, Harold L ......................... 88.175 Wicklund, Eunice M .,,,,.,,,,,,. Gronberg, Helen ........ ........... 8 8.01 Look, Travis ................................. Joslyn, Pauline ............ .......... 8 7.43 Heelas, Evelyn ........... Rodda, Dorothy ........................ 87. Farage, Dominic ......................., Broadhead, Russell .................. 86.61 Nord, Jeanette .........................., Wilcox, Myrtle ........... ......,... 8 6.49 Gustafson, J. Harold ............... Cederquist, Berenice ............... 86.08 Salander, Carey P ....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Cala, Theresa ...........,..... ............ 8 6.07 Anderson, Luella ..,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lindquist, Louise M ........,..., 86.030 Ahlstrom, Evelyn ............,..,..... Strom, Ellen M .......................,,,.. 85.495 Billstone, Doris ,,,,,,.. Miller, Harold ........................... 85.115 Olander, Elmer ...,.,.............,,,,,.,. Anderson, Lillian ..................... 85.025 Anderson, Helen V ..,,..,.,..,..., Frankson, Vera ................,.......... 85. Eastman, Doris ,,..........,.,.,..,,,..,,, Marsh, Audrey M ...................... 84.845 Scott, Margaret .........,.,,...,.....,.,., Waite, Alice E ............. .......... 8 4.44 Lundberg, Harry E ........,.,,.,.,,., Sellstrom, Helen ........................ 84.205 Crofoot, Florence ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Lundquist, Annette .................. 84.18 Benson, Elsie .,...,.,,,,,,,... Swanson, Alice E .,.................... 84.140 Dorn, Richard ,....,,,,.. Sanger, Margaret .......,,,.............. 83.91 Valone, Louise G .,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, Wilcox, Agnes M ...............,...... 83.815 Beach, Evelyn ,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Crosby, Caryl K .......... .......... 8 3.515 Kent, Elizabeth .,......... Hamilton, Helen ......... .......... 8 3.47 Lundine, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,., Haskin, Virginia ........................ 83.055 Carlson, Alice M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Anderson, Svea ........................... 83.38 Peterson, Dorothy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, C. A. Norman ....,,... 83. Lincoln, Daniel F ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones, Margaret .............,...,....,.... 82.855 90.52 90.430 82.71 82.645 82.335 82.27 82.190 82.1 1 82.095 82.075 82.020 81.98 81.9 81.9 81.80 81.755 81.46 81.380 81.305 81.285 81.22 81. 80.764 80.73 80.575 80.25 80.225 80.153 80.090 80.085 80.06 80.03 THE RED AND GREEN g Q Prophecq Fiji Islands, May 1, 1946 Dearest Hubby: I arrived at KanKan night before last and whom do you suppose I saw as I came down to breakfast the next morning? No one less than my old friend, Betty Kent-her last name isn't Kent now, however. We hadn't seen each other in years so you may imagine how much we had to talk about. Quite naturally our talk drifted to those wonderful years in J. H. S. and to those who had graduated with us. We wondered where they all were. There's a very famous witch-doctor about a half -mile from here, Betty said. Let us go and ask him about our friends. CTO-night is rainy and windy and that's the best possible time to go for it's ideal weather for witch- eraftf, Of course I agreed and with a native guide we started to the witch- doctor's hut. Such a queer hut it was, all made of grass, but the witch-doctor was even queerer. I looked about to see what instruments he used for his magic and saw the largest crystal ball I have ever seen. When we had paid him, he brought out the ball and bade us look. First a dimness came over the crystal and as it cleared we saw a giant placard bearing the words Titian Beauty Shoppe and beneath that Mar- garet Jones and Marshall Swanson, Mgrsf' As we gazed in wonder, the placard disappeared and we saw the interior of the shop. Both Betty and I realized that it was different from anything else we had ever seen but couldn't decide what made it so. Suddenly Betty cried '4Why, everyone has red hair! That was it. Every attendant, every assistant, every manicurist and every customer had some shade of red hair. We had only seen half of what we wanted to, when everything disappeared. While we watched a room took form in the crystal ball. It was a beau- tifully furnished room but as we looked more closely Betty and I saw that all the bric-a-bac was cracked, the chairs scratched, the chandelier nicked and there was a great ink spot on the floor. What caused that? I asked Betty. '6Wait and seen, she answered. Then she cried Lookin I looked. In a large chair almost in back of the door sat someone. fl couldn't decide who she was at first but finally I recognized her.J 4'Nancy Brownv, I screamed. For Nancy it was who sat there, a rolling pin in her lap. Betty giggled. Look, the clock says, Half past three. She must be waiting for her husband. Now I know why all those things were brokenfi As we gazed intently, the door 56 THE RED AND GREEN slowly opened and there, trying to sneak in was Harold Miller! To think that our cave man had become a hen-peeked husband! Who would have thought it? Nancy sneaked up behind him and was just going to bring the rolling pin down on his head when everything vanished and another took its place. N ' This time we saw a great church, quite evidently a new one. A very elab- orate ceremony was taking place. MA dedicationf, said Betty who knows many things. There were at least a dozen clergymen but one of them stood out from the rest. 4'Probably a bishop, spoke Betty again. We looked more closely. It couldnit be, but yes-it was Norman Kohn. I never expected Norman even to be a minister, let alone a bishop. As the church gradually faded from view, we saw a newspaper reading like this: American Poetess for Laureate MlVliss Theresa Cala, the famous poetess whose last poem Snowflakes created so great a sensation has been invited to become poet laureate of England. Miss Cala has declined the honor, however, a11d it has been awarded to another American, Mr. Donald Peterson whose poem L'The Lucky Cari, has brought him wealth and famef, As soon as we had read this, a page of the newspaper turned and we saw this caption: ulyamous Lawyer Suing for Third Divorcew. lVlr. Lorimer Moe, the famous lawyer who specializes in divorces, is suing for his own third divorce. Dame Humor has it that, should he obtain it, he will make his bride, Gene- vieve Bozley Peterson whose divorce from Merle Peterson, the famous Wall Street man, startled the fashionable world a few months ago. We wanted to read more but unfortunately the newspaper vanished from sight, as had the other things. ln its place we saw a queer looking build- ing, in fiont of which was a sign which read uHospital,'. While we gazed, we realized that the scene had shifted to India. Then we saw the interior of the building-it was a finely equipped hospital. 6'Who's at the head?', we asked each other. Then at the far end of a long hall we saw a familiar face. It was Annette Lundquist and by her side stood a tall handsome man whose uniform showed him to be a surgeon. There was no doubt in our minds then that Annette had become a doctor and had come to India where she had met this splendid unknown who was her husband. Three cheers for Annette! Again this picture vanished and another took its place. We saw a very beautiful house and as we looked we seemed to walk up the gravel path to THE RED AND GREEN the very portals. At one side of the door was a bronze tablet and as we read Betty and I nearly fainted. Could we help it? This was what it said: MThe Courtice School for Girls. Rules: Anyone getting above a G will be conditioned. Anyone getting H will be expelled. No one is to be allowed to study. Lights must not be put out before 12:30. Boys may be entertained at all times. Honor students must smoke. That was all and probably that was just as well, for I'm sure neither Betty nor I could have stood more. Imagine what we saw next, dear. Do you remember Myron Keefe? He always wore red sweaters. Sh, don't tell a soul, but he is a rum runner! We can not tell on him because we are not supposed to know-surely it was off the Florida coast and he was 'awallowingw in Champagne and dollars. He was' rather a Robin Hood rum runner tho, because, he gave so much to the poor. We watched him a long time. He means well. I think I have mentioned to you before that the Granger sisters were in my section room. Well, I wondered what had become of them, and we asked to see them. As the light fell on the crystal we saw two girls dancing divinely. Really I have never seen any thing like it--and I have seen Pavlowa-they were Jeanette and Mollie. They were lovely and their costumes,-words fail to describe them! And then the cu' tain dropped and a tall man came up to the girls. It was Caryl Crosby, their director. He had a checkered cap atilt on his head and a huge black cigar in his mouth. The witch doctor is furious if he is interrupted. But could you blame Betty? You know we have been reading Margaret Sanger,s book on The Secret of the Broken Vasell and we saw he? that night. I was thrilled pink! She was sitting in a deck chair on a huge liner headed toward Spain, dictating to her secretary and business manager, Carey Salander. You cannot imagine how well they looked together. And they were so interested in their work. Mar- garet certainly is a successful novelist. You will die when I tell you the next part. Do you remember how slick Dick Dorn used to look? Well, he-is-out-in-Kansas-on-a-farm! He is Alice Cedarquistas hired man. She is running a wonderful chicken-fowls, of course-farm, and looked beautiful in her overalls. She'll be pretty any- where. But Dick! oh, how could you? 58 THE RED AND GREEN Do you remember Marjorie Hitchcock of the golden hair and blue eyes? She was at our wedding. We saw her as plainly as I am writing this. She had a most beautiful Shoppe on Fifth Avenue. Marjorie looked as sweet as ever, and the things in her shoppe were gorgeous and exquisite. And her mannequins-Lillian Anderson and Helen Graff-46Fleety . They looked adorable showing off those darling gowns. Oh, I tell you, when three pretty girls get together, what can't they do? - And then our eyes were opened truly. We saw someone at a grand piano. Someone who was playing beautifully. All the time I watched I had the feeling of hearing exquisite melodies. Betty said she did, too. The player stopped-stood up and bowed-it was beautiful Mary Moynihan, only more beautiful than ever. I have never seen a face so enraptured. As Betty said to me afterward Eleanore, did you ever believe any girl could be so beautiful as Mary, and still be so lovable and such a genius? Oh, little Mary Moyn- ihan, you have reached your star. For awhile after that the crystal was dark and we thought we should see no more. Then I whispered to Betty L'We haven't seen Harold, and Betty whispered back, 'tOh, Harold Leroy, where art thou? and the witch doctor whispered to both of us, Ooza, galoopv-and we watched. Slowly the mist cleared from the crystal and we saw a handsome home. Then a room showed clearly-a nursery. There was Mrs. Clapp-nee Betty Watson-putting a little girl to bed and papa was spanking Harold Junior! Betty hooted and I hooted-we couldn't keep it, it was too characteristic. But we sobered down and watched the children being safely tucked in bed, then Mama and Papa going down stairs. Into a beautiful living room they went and sat down, in a huge davenport, before a cheerfully blazing fire. They really looked happy. We watched them quite a while, everything looked so cozy and comfy that Betty and I began to feel homesick. How we envied them! Then it was all over! Oh, you cannot imagine how we enjoyed seeing our friends again. It was wonderful! You may expect me home soon now, dear. I have collected all the but- terflies I need for the museum and some beautiful specimens I have. One, the catymonetrione, they will go wild about. Please be sure Bobby wears his rubbers on wet days, and don? forget to feed the goldfish! . Oceans of love Wifey. -E. L. I.-E. L. K. THE RED AND GREEN 59 Boys Harold Clapp Eugene Mahoney Wesley Anderson Eric Gustafson Norman Kohn Herbert Carlson Robert Broadwell Walter Peterson Richard Dorn Daniel Lincoln Byron Phillips Harold Clapp Arthur Bullock Harold E. Miller Arthur Bullock Travis Look Harold Clapp Mayo Zuckerman Melbourne Christenson Travis Look SENIOR SUPPERLATIVES Most Popular Best Looking Best Dresser Best Dancer Best All-Round Best Natured Most Studious Least Studious Most Sophisticated Least Sophisticated Most Sympathetic Most Poetic Winiest Peppiest Happiest Most Melancholy Smartest Laziest Sleepiest Q Worst Woman Hater Worst Man Hater Girls Althea Thorstenberg Marion Crosby Margaret Jones Virginia Phillips Annette Lundquist Elizabeth Kent Annie Knowles Marian McGee Helen Graff Nancy Brown Margaret Sanger Theresa Cala Floy Prittie Hazel Isaacson Alice Cederquist Helen Gronberg Irma Courtice Marian McGee Ethel Bjork Louise Lindquist THE RED AND GREEN TRIBUTUM Within the walls of J. H. S. so dear, Within these old vine-covered walls, I say, Beneath the tower, where high aloft each day A The old clock keeps its guard o'er far and near, Within an office lacking much of cheer, Behind a desk with papers piled each day, We've found a friend to help us on our way Who ever to our hearts has grown more dear. He always has been glad to leave his tasks Some students knotty problem to explain, He gives his help to anyone who asks, Heas patient elen when well he might complain Oh, M. P. C.-that we have had the right To even know you--brings us great delight. 9? iw Q cbool. News ' 17 5 T F5 am a spirit-the Spirit of the Past, the Present and the Future. nm is a building, ah, a school-the Jamestown High School. Now it 55 S' is dissolving itself into three main divisions with other smaller groups revolving about them. I look closer and I see a banner above each one of the three divisions. One, a bright glowing red and gleaming white gives forth its name-the Seniors. Another staunch blue and shimmering gold proclaims its name-the Juniors. The last royal purple against pure white-the Sophomores. I am gazing into my crystal glass. I see a dim moving shape. It ,-12.0. -',',Er Now I see more clearly the small groups. In cne some boy orators are training for that big event-the Juniorgthe Senior debate. I need no sign to guess their namefthe Lyceum. In other groups I hear music-soft sweet voices, deep bass voices, singing. In connection with them I see a journey-to Fredonia to a Music Festival. In view of,the hurried preparations and numerous rehearsals, I gather that the journey is eminent. Their symbal-the C clef, their name- the Glee'iClubs. In other groups I hear more music-the soothing harmony of stringed instruments, of the Orchestra, the blaring, t'iumphal harmony of the Band. Two more groups approach. They seem to be striving and attaining high ideals as a result of charitable work and wholesome fire. They bear their banners proudly-the Hi-Y and the Mi-Y Clubs. Everywhere there is activity, excitement and enjoyment. A Senior Val- entine party is followed by the Junior Jamboree which in turn gives way to an entertainment sponsored by the Sophomores. Thence on events follow each other in rapid succession, events particularly momentous for the Seniors until arrives that happy solemn and memorable night called com- mencement. W W 1 1 v ol 'VI-HC RICD AND GREEN The brilliant living mass is fading but in the distance I see the Seniors going forth to college and into the world to live their own lives. I see Juniors and Sophomores, joined with a new class returning to their higher and mightier stations, to make resound with laughter tears and- life itself, that dim shape becoming clearer with the return of youth-the Jamestown High School. ' 'f A LIBRARY NOTES K3 Q., valuable recent addition to the library is the set of eight volumes called the Business Library. These books are issued in the loose leaf form and therefore can be kept up to date when revision is necessary. The volumes cover various aspects of business, as- ,,-ibf tsaal iq- . Q42 if fn, nf the executive, administration, economics, accounting, advertising, salesman- ship, transportation, commercial law, and others. This library will surely prove useful to classes in the Commercial Department and also in Economics and History C. One of the useful services which the library performs is the supple- menting of its own collection by borfowing books, for both pupils and teach- ers, from the state library at Albany. There is hardly a time during the year when we have not some material on loan from Albany. We always make loans for the debaters, both for the lyceum and Charles E. Hall debate, and in addition borrow many individual books. A The annual meeting of the New York State Library Institute for the western district was held at Fredonia on May 26. Miss Green presented a paper on Books for Older Boys and Girls. . AN APOLOGY Oh, Regents are so near That what can I compose? With Math. and French to fear And Regents all too near, With Latin none too clear To mar my calm repose Oh! Regents are so near By jingsl I'll not compose. --E. M. N., 726 THE RED AND GREEN 03 THE ART DEPARTMENT N847-J, Yes, pleasef, '4I'Iello Dot, this is Peg. I just had to call you. I am so enthusiastic. You know I hadnit been to visit the studio in old J. H. S. since I graduated, until today. You should see the place. I bet you wouldnit recognize it. aNew courses?' I should say. In the fall term a subject called Leather and Gesso was taught. Out of leather, book ends, pocket books, note book covers, card cases, mats, and numerous other things were made, all tooled in artistic designs and printed with leather dyes. In Gesso-', uGesso, isn't that something like paint, only thicker, and by adding several coats the designs are made in relief ? 6'Yes, it is very pretty. The articles such as. powder boxes, lunch boxes, candle sticks, mirrors, pendants, picture frames, candy jars, and book ends make very nice giftsf' 'Where do they get their designs? They make them as there is a very good library of reference material. They use charcoal to design with, as a more massive effect can be producedf, '4Dirty is right, but charcoal pencils are furnished for those who are dainty and afraid their hands will soilf' GAII? I should say not. There is the subject called, c'History of Artn which is taught in all art schools. The pupils keep note books with outlines, drawing illustrations, lives of great artists, descriptions of great works, and picture reproductionsf, uHardl My opinion is that art subjects take more time and hard work than others. The students are so interested that they work before school, extra periods, noon hour, and after schoolf' H 6You think it must be interesting? I haven,t begun to tell you every- thing yet. You should see the pretty scarfs, sofa pillows, handkerchiefs, and other dainty articles they paint and stamp in Batik and Wood Blockf, 'aYes, they cut the block with tools, after their own designs have been transferred on to it with carbon papeff' NOf course it canlt all be done in the studio, but with the use of the chemistry laboratory, the sewing room, and a small room over Institute Hall they get along very nicely. I mustn't forget to tell you about the 4'Poster Class. They have re- cently completed posters for the W. C. T. U., upholding prohibitionfl 66 THE RED AND GREEN NYes, they gave prizes. Beatrice Love won first, Isabella Appleyard second, Gerald W. Eggleston, third, and James Paquin received honorable mentionf, Useful projects are right. They have also made posters for the Senior Play. These will be placed in conspicuous places as they are very post- eresquef' H 4Do other classes exist?' They certainly do. There are the Represen- tation and Intermediate Drawing classes. The principles of perspective and light and shade must continue to be taughtfi I HI must tell you about the Elementary Design, H2 Y's Circusw, posters. Jeanette Granger won first prize and Frederick A. Nelson second. They were distributed around town and in the banks to advertisef, MThe Advanced Design classes are working on a national contest in the designing of linoleum. This problem is made to meet the requirements for actual use.', Mlmportant factor to Jamestown. April 22 and 23, Miss Parker accom- panied a large exhibit to Syracuse where the work of Jamestown High School had a booth in the Eastern Arts Associationf, uNo, not quite. Miss Parker took the New York Central while the exhibit was sent by the American Expressf, '4Someone wants the line, I'm not surprisedf, '6Yes, there will be a good chance for you to see all the wonders of the studio for yourself. There will be an exhibit held sometime in May consisting of all the work for the yearf' 'aGood-bye, see you later. -A. E. W., '26 T0 MISS WOODFORD Inasmuch as this issue of the Red and Green had already gone to press when we learned of the death of Miss Blanche Woodford, we find that we are unable to give to her the tribute which we would like to give her and which is due her. As our teacher, she used to guide our awkward fingers, instilling in us a love of the artistic. As our friend, with her big heart, she endeared herself to us all. It was with deep regret indeed that we learned of her un- expected death, and it is with loving hearts that we give her this tribute, however small it may be. THE RED AND GREEN 6? THE CHARLES E. HALL MEMORIAL DEBATE HE J unior-Senior debate is always a much anticipated event in the school year. It seems to create more enthusiasm and class spirit than any other event, perhaps because it is the only one which stimulates a spirited feeling between the rival classes, the Juniors and the Seniors. There was an immense amount of excitement this year, resulting, how- ever, in no other casualties than a few broken desks. For a week before the debate, it was a matter of who were the best fighters as to which colors floated the highest, the Red and White or the Blue and Gold. The two teams included several of the students well-known in the Lyceum and in other organizations. On the Senior team were Harold Clapp, the Senior President, Lorimer Moe, the coming lawyerg Dominick Farage, the well-known debaterg with Anthony Barone as alternate. On the Junior team were Jerome Bonaparte Fisher, Jr., a name in itselfg Thomas Lockwood, Paul Neilson, and James Ellis, the Junior President, as alternate. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the present distribution of power between the federal and state governments is not adapted to modern conditions and calls for readjustments in the direction of further centrali- zation. It was rather a difficult question but was treated intelligently and in- terestingly. The decision must have caused the judges a great deal of con- sideration and its announcement was awaited in suspense. The votes were cast two to one in favor of the Juniors. The victory for them was a rather re- markable one since none of the members on the team had ever before been participants in a formal debate. CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Junior Team Top-Thomzs Lockwood, James Ellis Boliom-Paul Nielson, Jerome Fisher CHARLES E. HALL DEBATE Senior Team Domenick Farage, Lnrmer Moe, Coach Mr. Williams, Anthony Barone, Harold Clapp 70 THE RED AND GREEN News and Diews of '26 :'7fTfY7?f' HEN one aspires to the rank of a Senior it becomes that person's E1 ffl - - - ' ge polrcy to look ahead-to live in the future. But this does not es- sentially mean that we must forget past events-far be it from Bark our policy to forget that the Class of 1926 held the basket-ball championship of J. H. S. in 1923, 1925 and in 1926-an enviable record made possible by the superiority of 726 in every field of endeavor. Our class party was rich in entertainment and afforded a much needed outlet for pent-up enthusiasm. As a result of its go-getter spirit, '26 has succeeded in breaking the age- old J. H. S. custom of having the ring and pin designs for each class the same, except for the numerals, by securing a revision of the ring design. Class spirit is thus fostered by doing something udifferentw from anything done by any other class. Anticipation is the better half of attainment so every Senior is anticipat- ing a high degree of success in the play entitled HSecond Childhood , to be presented April 30 and May 1. Under the able direction of Miss Rogers the production cannot fail to be highly entertaining and prosperous in the extreme. Preparations for the Charles E. Hall Debate, April 23, are nearing completion and it is expected that the Seniors will win although nothing au- thentic regarding the matter has been ascertained. For all the odds, the pub- lic can be assured of a debate worthy of the name. The Juniors, in their Gflamboreev, have shown themselves to be excep- tional entertainers and the Seniors are awaiting with eagerness the reception to be accorded them. During all these events, plans for commencement are going steadily for- ward. The general opinion is that the less we think of leaving our good old Alma Mater the happier we shall be. Yet we are not happy while there is work to be done and every member of the graduating class sincerely hopes that ,26 will leave J. H. S. a better place than it found it. We defy any of the succeeding classes to attain the amount of success in its undertakings that the Class of '26 has attained. Since the success of the class as a whole is assured-hereis to the success of each individual member! K. C. C. '26 .LSVD XVI-I HOINEIS 1- 72 THE RED AND GREEN SECOND CHILDHOOD April 30 and May 1, of 1926, a mc-mentuous event took place in old Institute Hall of J. H. S. It was the Senior Class Play, HSecond Childhoodv. The posters had forewarned us of Ha superb, startling, spirited farcev, and that is what it was. As farces go, it was probably the most superb, startling and spirited production ever given or eve? to be given in Jamestown. These same posters also prom- ised Ma rip-roaring riot of merrimentw and of that there was nothing else, if we can judge by the reception which the audience gave. The plot unwinds itself absurdly about a nervous professor, who after twenty-Hve years of diligent research in his laboratory has discovered the elixir of youth. An old general of sixty-nine years and three months, as well as the young daughter of the professor apparently have taken too much of the elixir in the professoris absence and have become babies. Ludicrous sit- uations arise about the endeavors of the professor' and his assistant as they vainly try to conceal their guilt and are caught in every new and condem- natory situation with the babies in their arms. Miss Rogers the coach, certainly deserves congratulations for having put out such a remarkably well-done piece of work with amateurs. Miss Nel- son and heb business staff also cc-me in for a large share of the credit, and last but largest i11 mention is the cast, so admirably well-chosen and adapted to their roles. THE CAST Professor Frederick Relyea .....,....,....,.......,............... ..,,,,,,, N mmap Kohn Mrs. Wellsmiller QuAuntie j his sister '...,.....,.., ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, A gnes Willggx Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ......,....,...,,........,... ,,,,,,,,,,.,, A lice Cederquist Philip Stanton, his assistant ........ ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 3 fold Clapp General Henry Burbeck ....,..,,,,,,......,.,..,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,.,,,,, H arold E, Miller Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law ..,........., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F loy Prime Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor ........ Mrs. Henderson, her mother ....,..,... Lucille Norton, a neighboii.. Judge Sanderson .........,,..,,,,,,,,,, Sheriff Johnson .........,..,.,.,,,.,, Deputy Sheriff Stoker .,..,...... .......Helen Cronberg .....,.....,.Eleanor Johnson Bernice Cederquist ...,Myron D. Keefe Russell Broadhead ............Richard Dorn THE RED AND GREEN pp STAGE MANAGEMENT Marshall Swanson Richard Dorn PROPERTIES AND COSTUMES Irma Courtice Evelyn Beach Clarice Carlson BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Miss M. J. Nelson K. Caryl Crosby Robert Boidwell Music by the Chautauqua Entertainers JUNIORS UST a short time remains before. Regents. Then we will be Sen- 4 f' iorsl In that short time comes the Charles E. Hall Debate in which we hope to win. We not only hope to win but we know that ' Qvbiii we can be proud of our debate team no matter what the outcome. We would like to call the attention of a certain speaker in chapel, who said that the Juniors would take their annual wallop in the debate, to the fact that we are not the same Juniors! The Junior-Senior Reception is one of the important social events of the year which interests both classes. Of course we are sure of a ugood time had by all', as we expect every jolly Junior there. The Junior Jamboree was a great success. lt could hardly have been otherwise considering the talent of the Juniors. The vaudeville or Jamboree consisted of seven acts, two of which were one-act plays, both entertaining and amusing. The other live acts ranged from animated advertisements to a peppy orchestra. As a whole we were very proud of our Jamboree. Soon we will have to say good-bye to our Junior year. The class of '27 has had three successful years in J. H. S.g we are now looking forward to making our Senior year the best and most worthwhile of our High School years so that each member will have something worth remembering to take away with him or her. JUNIOR CLASS QW Junior Class Officers: President .........,,................ Vice President .,............ Secretary ...,.....,,........... Treasurer ..,,...,,..............,.. Keeper of Properties .... ,...,.,....... Historian .............,........ ,,,...,,.....,lames Ellis ...........Margery Lattin ...............Helen Nord Ray .Thomas Lockwood Myrtle Wickstrom 76 THE RED AND GREEN SOPHOMORE NEWS E are drawing nigh the close of our Sophomore year. Our success rests on the hands of the students of the class of 28',. We pos- sess many athletes among our boys. They turned out in large lgll- numbers for football, basketball and now baseball and track. They are taking great interest in upholding the spirit of H287 We are look- ing forward to our party which is to be held May 7. There will be a good program and following this, there will be dancing. The class displays good spirit in all activities, such as selling tickets for plays and games and also in the attendance at these various amusements. We elected these officers for the year of 1926: President ........,,,.,,.... ..,.. ........,.. E l verton C. Rushworth Vice President ......,... .,..........,..,. G ordon Randall Secretary ......,........... .,........ C larence Beal Treasurer ..........,,,......... .............. K enneth Nordine Keeper of Props ....,,,i. ..,.....,............. G eorge Callison Historian ..........,......,...,...,................................,. George W. Lundquist We hold great pfospects for the future. This fall the class will uphold its good record in all activities. Many boys will go out for football and basketball, and the girls and boys will try out for the various clubs, if not already in one or more of them. -G. W. L. :YIVH .LSH Id-'SSV'ID EIHOINIOHJOS SOPHOMORE CLASS-SECOND HALF THE RED AND GREEN 79 l Q 2 5 'Ffh class of 1925 is commencing to plan for a large reunion of .J I lf 'U 1 Qu classmates this June We will at that time assemble in one br1 giant - f ' ' liant conclave, all the members of that notable class. This as- gl 534524 ' ' ' em. WL I semblage will include young lawyers, doctors, philosophers, byro statesmen, business men, Senator men and others of like stamp. And there will be many men of learning, much sages and oracles. Apropos oracles the following is released for publication. To the Seniors-Gratis One of the most civilizing and progressive customs of our universe is that of the elders handing down the bits of knowledge which they have gleaned during their existence. It is in this way that this world of ours ad- vances, stepping higher and higher toward the millenium. Now, therefore, after a year as post graduates, we most humbly submit a few of the choice sprigs of knowledge which we have wrested from the cold world. It is a fact that the straight and narrow path is straight and narrow. And whosoever transgresses the narrow path will crash into the telephone pole. It is a factythat Hell is graved with good intentions. But beware, 0 neophytes, of Main Street, for that is not paved at all. A few hints as to the proper procedure for making your way in this world may not be amiss. Among the foremost authorities, whose precepts are to be followed, we have Horatio Alger. 'fTrusty and True, Stolid but Solid, 4'Cash and Carryf' etc., all point out the obvious path. If you are fortunate enough to be male, the formula is simple. Wear a frank, upright for grandj smile, appear in a neat though patched suit and be ready to gaze the big bully straight in the eye, at the same time saying quietly, '4You are narrating an absolute falsehood, Gaston De Vereauxf' This method for advancing in the world has never been known to fail, even though you are born an orphan. For those who are fortunate enough to be of the weaker sex, the formula is simpler. Be ready to faint and swoon at a moment's notice. This is impera- tive. If you keep these simple hints in mind, success is sure to come your way. -H. F. J. for the Class of 1925 ITERA .mu-1 ' iviu,,,AL',1Ww5l b - 4 5 , , ,Y .U W V Y Q V Jill f ' , X -' 1 5 : 2 1 ' W uma' Mnnw 'v.l f ,- U, ,X 4, 5 ll Q ' ff ' -, K 5' ' P E E ' v....w num 'wxwll 'W 5 in 2 ,, ' E is-E 4 will lm ma T0 THE ABRAHAMSON SISTERS We Seniors know the sisters well And of their graces we shall tell. They both are sweet and fair of face And of their pep, there is no pace. Miss Ruth helped make our class succeed Last year, in word as well as deed. Miss Frances could escape no more Dear Cupid's dart, aimed true as yore. We Seniors wish them health and love And gifties from the Gods above. -E. TO A FADING ROSE IN JUNE Where is your glow, sweet, lovely flower, That once did flush your leaf? You seem so dull and withered now, Are you, perhaps, in grief? Why do you drop your tiny face, To languish through the breeze? Oh, look once more and see your bloom Enshrined in rainbow leas. Ah, lovely flower, grieve not so hard, Because you leave this earth, Not all depart and leave behind Some colored tint of worth! -T. C., '26 THE RED AND GREEN A TRIOLET Why did she throw a kiss to me, That little girl with shingled hair? Ilve racked my brain but cannot see- Why did she throw a kiss to me? I'll try so hard and seem to be A stem young man who does not care Why did she throw a kiss to me, That little girl with shingled hair? -Carey Salander LIGHT AND SHADE -One evening fair, a fleecy cloud Lay calmly in the sky, When swiftly wafted from the west A sombre one passed by. Eclipsing with its shadows dark The brightness of the scene, And shutting out the beauty rare Which formed its changing sheen! So when the silver clouds of life Their radiance round us Hing, A darker one obscures our sight, The shade of sorrow's wing. --D. E. L., '26 PERSONALITY There is something deep within you, That people judge you hy. Try to make it pleasing, V Then they'll not pass you by. Everywhere you go, it's with you And it shows where all can see, What you are, depends upon it lt's your personality. -A. Destro, '26 THE RED AND GREEN OH! SPLASH Today, I, stood, in joyous mood, Upon a corner, Wating for a street car, And watched the tilting branches sway, Stirred by a magic wind. The brief, tempestuous storm, Had spent itself in showers of Pelting, passionate drops And had left the world vivid ln its new, spring suit. Before me, in a cuplike hollow Lay a crystal pool, Shimmering in the pale rays Of April's hysterical sun, And reflecting the ardent, tender green Of my new spring coat. Far off I heard a clatter Distrubing the dreaming quiet. It drew near, An ancient Ford appeared, Brown with the mire of many miles Battered with years, groaning sore, Symbolic of harsh disillusioned old age, It profaned with its dastard wheel The pool of shimmering crystal A million drops of chocolate hue, FLEW in eager course upward And were prevented from reaching the heavens By my new spring coat of tender, ardent green. Margaret Sanger, ,26 THE RED AND GREEN SENIORS ! Do you remember when- As Freshmen you came into this big school, How you studied and never fooled But minded all the rules, If to Bentley or Corwin you were sent How always ready to repent? In your Sophomore year, you grew a little bolder, Studied less, but had more cares on your shoulders, Dared to skip gym, forgot to hand lessons in Oh Sophs there's where your troubles begin. And when a Junior you became And thought yourself risen to fame, Laughed and made fun of those Freshies so lame, Who looked so ignorant to you But never thinking of days gone by When you were one of those things too. At last the Senior days have come to pass, Seniors who could not be surpassedg The product of those studious four years, Some of which might have caused the teacher's tears. The thought of graduation comes to heart You get your books and study hard To graduate with your class And be an honor to old J. I-I. S. -I. R. K IT'S SPRING Aw, gee, Mother, can,t I stay out some more? The other kids don't have to go in now- If I go in the boys'll all be sore- Gee Whiz, Mother, can't I stay out some more? I'll promise you, I'll stay right near our door And play as quietly as I know how- Pul-leese Mother, can,t I stay out some more? The other kids don't have to go in now. -E THE RED AND GREEN DISCOURAGEMENT I often wish that I could write Some laughing, lilting lyric, bright, But always when I start with zest To write what's going to be my best, It starts to go so very slow My-pen-can-just-he-made-to-go. I start again with paper new, With firm resolve on what to do. I write a line-and shake my pen. Another line. And then-and then- It starts to go so slow-so slow- My-pen-just-can't-be-made-to-go. I think and think, and heave a sigh. I think some more, and wonder why I can't say what I want to say And say it in a decent way. Why does it go so awfully slow? I-just-eanlt-get-mypen-to-go. I guess I never have been meant To be a poet. Guess I've spent My time in writing verse, in vain. For always when, with might and main I try to write, 'twill go so slow And-drag-awhile-and-then-won't-go. Oh, rats! Illl give up writing rhyme. I've better ways to fill up time And if I stop, I'll never feel That tiresome, maddening ordeal. I'll write no more, and just think Oh Who wants that dog-gone pen to go! -H. Clapp, 72 36 THE RED AND GREEN EDITOR, ROME PUBLISHING CO. Rome, April 16, 20 B. C. P. Virgil, 13 Via Appia, Rome. My dear Mr. Virgil: It is rare, indeed, to find a novel such as your latest f'The AENEIDH, which you have so kindly submitted to me for publication or criticism. Such language, such fidelity to type, such beauty of word and phrase is delightful. And with what accuracy are the historical events depicted! But, here and there, I find petty defects which mar the purity of your style, Mr. Virgil. One of these is the poor construction of sentences. The subject is at the beginning, the verb at the end and the modifiers scattered carelessly throughout the whole. One has a dim suspicion that sentence structure, like meaning and clearness, has been sacrificed to FORM. Never- theless, the charm of your work remains unimpaired, although the meaning is never quite clear. Then there is the matter of punctuation. Ordinary authors usually em- ploy commas, periods, and capital letters. However, your failure to observe the usual rules simply lends a piquant individuality to your book. When you adopt the unusual procedure of writing a novel in blank verse, and put every word in a different case, the result is a stfiking originality, which has seldom QI hopej been surpassed. Altogether, these, which might be termed defects in another writer, merely heighten the enjoyment Latin scholars will have in studying your work. We appreciate this opportunity to criticize your manuscript, but I am herewith returning it, since the standard of our magazine is such that we re- gret that we cannot accept your novel for publication. Very truly yours, Quintus Octopus. Q.O.ffA.W. THE RED AND GREEN 87 MUSIC From out the heart of God she gladly sprang, On golden feet from sphere to sphere, she sped, And lo! the darkness from her presence fled, The morning stars together sweetly sang, The earth with melody triumphant rang, And unto song the universe was joined, From the eternal anthems swiftly coined, Forever free from discords fearful clang! Rejoice, 0 earth, for this celestial gift! This choicest boon of Angels and of men,- This harmony, whose notes the soul do lift, Above the highest reach of human ken, And through the darkest cloud reveal a rift, Through which is sounded out a loud Amen! -D. E. L. '26 - CLOCKS I I get so tired of these old scales I have to practise every day- And our grandfather's old clock, Just whiles the time away. But Susie says when she plays scales, It isn't our clock then- 'Cause she gets tired playing, too, An' her clock's a Big Ben! -E. L. K. TRUE CANTON SPIRIT It was the evening of the big game. That day Canton University had met, on the fleld, the hardest team of the season and winning by a last min- ute touch down, had received the eastern championship. Tonight was the biggest celebration held in Canton University for years-and Dave Smith wasn't going to be there! Funny-he thought-that one of the eleven on whom the game depended should be deprived of the privilege of attending the great dance, while those who did nothing at all but sit in the bleachers and root, should go and dance and have a wonderful time-a funny world! THE RED AND GREEN Dave was propped up in bed, his broken shoulder in a splint. He was listening to bits of conversation and the general uproar in the frat house, while his friends were preparing to go. There were fellows borrowing ties, collars, socks, and bewildered owners in search of them, there were laughs, pats on the shoulder, and cheers, and here he sat listening and thinking. No one came in to see him-well, of course they were busy, he'd have to expect that. ' Finally Ed Walters came in and Dave brightened. 6'Hi, Ed, he said. L'Hello, there Dave, say, as long as you're not going, may I take your tux? The tailor hasn't sent mine over yet and I can't wait any longer. Is it O. K.? Thanks, old man. That was some touchdown you made. Shoul- der hurt much? Shame-sorry you can,t make it tonight, thanks old scout, s'longl', No more-well, maybe he'd be the same. You couldn't expect any- one to stay by a sick bed on the night of the prom. There were farewells at his door, excitement downstairs, doors slamming, cars starting, engines pur- ring, and then silence. Dave tried to read, but he couldn't forget the prom. The big dance he had looked forward to for weeks and weeks was tonight and he wouldn't be there. Say, wouldn't it be better to be just a rooter, save all the strenuous practice, the bumps and injuries, when all you got was this? Why, Ed Wal- ters had never played on a team or ever taken part in athletics-yet he was at the prom in Dave's tux. And Dave, who made the decisive touch down, who had pulled down the field, fighting, tightly grasping the ball and stand- ing the pain of a broken shoulder, was here alone and forgotten. Where was the Canton spirit? It wasnit like Canton to forget its heroes so quickly. Yet he mustn't go back on Canton, in spiteof all this, because it was his Alma Mater! K About an hour later he was surprised by loud cheers outside his win- dow. What was it? Why, they were saying his name! '4They all r a v e About Dave Who-o-o The game did s a v e For Canton Uf, He turned so he could look out the window. The street was crowded with people. Boys in tuxes, girls in frivolous evening gowns, all swaying to the rythm of the cheers. Four girls and boys came into his room, some with favors from the prom-some with ices and cakes, and all with heartiest con- gratulations and sympathies. THE RED AND GREEN 89 When everyone l1ad gone, Dave remembered that this was Canton Uni- versity. Why had he, for a minute, had misgivings about Canton? It was differentg it was his schoolg it was the best school. And although he was all alone, he softly and proudly sang his Alma Mater. -Margaret Jones, '26, CONFESSIONS OF A FOUNTAIN PEN I am a little fountain pen So busy all the day, That every moment I must work, For me there is no play. I writelthe sweetest little notes To Johnny, Dick and ,Iackg But once I wrote a saucy one And got no answer back. I seldom Write like other pens 'Of Latin and such thingsg But of 4'Shoes and ships and sealing wax And cabbages and kinsf, I don't care much for high-brow stuff Like other pens I knowg Oh! but I have a great desire To travel high and low. I,d like to travel far and wide Inside a pocket largeg Belonging to a sailor kind With some big ship in charge. I'd like to travel round the world Inside an actoras vestg Or sign the checks of millionaires Midas! that would be best. It seems to me, I'd be more wiseg If I could only find An owner who would let me write The things within nly mind. Mary Sands and Marguerite Wheelhouse-,26. gush, A Caryl Crosby-A Sympathetic F riendvllnsophisticated Youth-Untold Dreams-A Boy of Whom Your Mother Would Approve-Unspoken Thoughts. Harold Miller-A Cyclonic Cavalier-Primitive Man-Something Different -Old Home Week-On Probation. Pkvkfkfk Dick Dorn-The First Proposal-Eros in Overalls-A Cherub Grown Up- A Moonlight Serenader Singing uSweet Adeline -HLaurie up to date. Pk X X 4: Norman Kohn-A Truant Schoolhoy-Peter Pan-Pink Lemonade and Pop- corn at the Circus-Lost Collar Buttons-,lack Horner. Pkekifbk Ransom Sherman-Why Girls Leave Home-A Stutz Roadster on an Open Road-Last Night on the Back Porch--We Won't Go Home Until Morn- ing. Pk :sf ac :rf Harold Clapp-A Juvenile Critic--Talent Plus-Oxford Bags-A Modern Man with Old-Fashioned Dreams-One Girl Man. Bobby Gustafson-Why Women Love-Business Conference with a Blonde Walls Adorned with Girls, Pictures-Womanhandled. Marjorie Hitchcock-Colden Jonquills-Satin Bon Bon Boxes-High-heeled Slippers-Pink-tinted Pearls-Lace Valentines-Blue Bonnets. THE RED AND GREEN 91 Betty Kent-A Drop of Perfume on a Miniature-Tiny Tea Roses-Bits of Real Lace-Sparks from a Glowing F ire-Quaint Nose-Gays. Pkbkfkbk Margaret Sanger-Great Golden Chrysanthemums-Cameos-Opals- Candle Light. vs Pk Pk ac Helen Graff-A Blase uDeb', at a Russian Opera-Charleston-Hispano Suiza Roadsters-Gay Night Clubs-Treasure Hunts. :sf :sf Pk :sf Margaret Jones-Blue Skies with Great White Clouds+Spring Showers- Twinkling Stars-Golden Mist upon a Hill. Pkvklkbk Lillian Anderson-Frosting on a Birthday Cake-Salvation Army Lassie with Fifth Avenue Style-The First Snowdrop-Dreams at Dusk-The Girl You Waited For. if af Pk Pk Alice Cedarquist-Eternal Feminine-Fairy Princess--B0uffant'Gowns- Pink Sea Shells-Water Lilies Shining in the Dusk. Betty Hill-Red Satin Dancing Slippers-Bon Bons-Fudge Parties at Boarding School-Speeding in a Runabout-Dances. skbkvkfk Virginia Philips-The Click of Jeweled Heels on a Polished Dance F loor-- Ermine-Carmen-Queen of Hearts-Charleston. Pkakbklk Irma Courtice-Tam o'Shanters-A New Old-Fashioned Girl-Budding Roses-Old Gardens-A Confidante. Dkvkvkvk Mary Moynihan-Vine-colored Garden Walls-Holly Hedges-Rose-colon ed Lanterns-Fireflies-Rare old China. Xvkllfii Marian Crosby-Flower-scented Breezes--The Sound of a Far-off Waterfall -Baskets of Roses-Garden Hats--Minuets. 92 THE RED AND GREEN Exchanges Blue and White Warren, Pennsylvania. You joke department is clever beyond words. The Picayune Batavia, New York The editorials in your paper are very interesting. Your literary de- partment is somewhat meagre, why not have more stories? H High Tide ' Redondo Beach, California An all-round, well-balanced paper. Your style column is exceedingly clever. The Frame Sandusky, Ohio Your cartoons are clever. Your athletic writeups also deserve praise. The Techtonian Buffalo, New York The stories in your paper are very good. Have more of them. The quality of your stories compensates for the lack of quantity. The White and Gold Woodbury, New Jersey A complete paper. Your literary department is worthy of praise. Bennet Beacon Buffalo, New York Your athletic topics are very interesting. Why not have a few more jokes? The Mirror Punxsytany, Pennsylvania A paper worthy of praise. Your stories are good. Be sure to send us another copy. THE RED AND GREEN 93 Augusta Observer Rock Island, Illinois A delightful paper. Your editorials deserve mention. Hill Topics Masten Park, Buffalo A big, complete paper. Your jokes are very good. From the Picayune Batavia, New York The Red and Green is one of the best books we have received. The literary section especially pleased us. . From the Bennet Beacon fp Buffalo, New York The literary column of the Bedfiand Green is very good. The idea of scattering the jokes among the ads is excellent. .wg 4. -. 5 Q 'W Li ., .ix ii falqzr-, 5.5-lgiaggff,-2 as-73 .. QUIQWEA ORCHESTRA Perhaps if you should enter Institute Hall on a Wednesday Noon at about 12:15, you would hear a few of the following voices: Oh Doris! Give me A. 'GBb , pipes up Elverton. MLOW C , Lena calls. i Now it is Miss Gora11son's turn to speak. Is everyone in tune? Will Fredrick and Harold please change solo or stop their playing? Will the liddlers please stop their everlasting, never- ending giggling? says Miss Coranson. Next it is suggested that Vivian take a good steady chair that will not break. What a successful year this has been. Members of the Orchestra re- member the Spring Concertg come for rehearsals that we may then make a big hit. -C. M. M. THE RED AND GREEN 97 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OWARD the end of the year, one begins to check up the things that he has done during the year, listing the worthwhile, the worthless and so on in classes by themselves. We are coming to the end of our school year and the Glee Club is checking up the things that it has done during the past year. From the start each girl in the club has had the intention of doing her best by coming every time and putting her truest effort into every rehearsal. With the continuation of this hard work throughout the year, combined with the natural ability of our members, it is only natural that the results should be good. We feel that the year has been really Worth while. In one way, this is especially true, that is, each girl, as an individual, has learned how to sing with other voices in a glee club. We have studied good music which has helped those of us who sing, as well as those who listen, to appreciate the best in music. Late last fall, we gave an operetta, Hiawatha, for an assembly. The words are by Longfellow put to a charming musical setting by Ira B. Wilson. While the chorus sang, the action was given in pantomime on the stage. Again at Christmas the Glee Club was ready with the program for as- sembly. lt embodied the true Christmas spirit and what more could be de- sired than that? Since Christmas, all our efforts have been put into preparing for the big spring concert, which is to be very soon, as well as for the contest which is to be held in Fredonia the 13th and 14-th of May. A Clee Club from J. H. S. entering into a contest will be a new and unusual thing. This action shows that there is a newly awakened interest in musical affairs amongst our student group. The credit of arousing this interest is due entirely to Miss Goranson and we intend to bring the prize home from Fredonia as a tribute to her for the work that she has done with us. TIIE RED AND GREEN A-99 BOYS' GLEE CLUB fC7ii'i i NDER its corps of able officers the Boys' Glee Club thus far has 3211 had a very successful year This has not been evident to the school , r - 1 7 as there have been no presentations, except at assemblies. We are ,izlwf .pf ' ' however, preparing for a Spring Concert, as well as for Com- mencement. We plan also, to enter the contest at Fredonia. Three counties will be represented at this contest, Erie, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. We hope to prove ourselves worthy of Miss Goransonas tireless efforts on our behalf, and secure honors in the contest. The Glee Club material is much better now than that of recent years, and we hope to make a real showing at the Annual Spring Concert. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the club this year was to perfect a good quartet, well known throughout the school as the Beau Brummels of Song, this quartet is made up of Henry Tiffany, Richard Dorn, Eric Gustavson and John Brill. These Brummels of Song are billed for a number of engagements to display their vocal talent. Under the supervision of Miss Goranson the club has been assured of constant help and guidance and with her help, those who return next year hope to attain even greater success. George Warren must also be given credit for his work at the piano. All in all, everything musical undertaken this year has proved successful. Our officers are: PICSid6I1t ...................... .......... B ichard G. Dorn Vice President ............. ............,.. G eorge Warren Secretary .......................... .,..,....... H enry C. Tiffany Sargearlt-at-Arms ............ .....,....... L insely G, Brown 102 THE RED AND GREEN THE LYCEUM pig: sling LL the school organizations have met with success this year, but none has progressed so far as has the Lyceum. Starting with a very small nucleus this year, there are now over sixty members ,viii - I Q Q Q . the club. They are: ill-'ll in this club. The success achieved IS in part due to the offlcers of Lorimer Moe i.....,,..., .....,,......,....... P resident Caryl Crosby .,.......,,....... .....,...... Y 7 ice President Stanley Anderson .......... ....,,.............. S ecretary Norman Kohn ,r........,.... ........................ T reasurer Walter Carlson. ,,...... ........... S argeant-at-Arms Harold Clapp ............................................................ Debate Manager Two interscholastic debates have been sponsored by the Lyceum this year, Warren and Bradford being the adversaries. The question debated was Hliesolved: that the government should own and opefate the coal minesfi Our team, defending the affirmative side, went down to defeat both times by a 2 to 1 vote. The team was composed of Louis Valone, Lorimer Moe, Domenic J. Farage, with John Porter as alternate. The Lyceum has been active in par- liamentary practice, devoting a great deal of its time to practicing short talks, debates, etc. The Lyceum was also active in arousing spirit for the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate, and directed all the arrangements. With graduation, a large part of the Lyceum will leave us, but under the guidance of Mr. Lingo, an even greater membership, no doubt, will be secured. Enough to say, the Lyceum is the oldest, the best, and the strongest or- ganization in J. H. S. V J. H. S. DEBATING TEAM Dominic Farage, John Porter, Louis Valone, Lorimer Moe THE RED AND GREEN 105 PRETENDERS HE Pretenders Society, the High School dramatic organization, will soon finish a most successful year. Our try-outs, meetings, and plays have all been conducted with the pep and originality '44 f'T5'3'4' which characterize everything the Pretenders undertake. During the year we have acquired a full treasury, a new constitution, pins and last but by no means least a new coach, Miss Madelyn Rogers, to whom much credit is due for the success of our plays. The big event of the year was, Wfhe Whole Townis Talkingf' a three act comedy presented December ll in Institute Hall. We have also given one act plays before the Senior High School, Parent-Teachers, Association and before the senior assembly. Officers, elected for the spring term are as follows: President ..........................,,.........,................ Henry Charles Tiffany Vice President ......... ........... E lizabeth Delia Pitts Secretary ........................,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A laric R. Bailey Treasurer ................................ Q. ...............,..., Melvin Berg Keeper of Properties ......,..,,. ..,,,..,,. G eorge Warren -A. R. B. THE PRETENDERS THE RED AND GREEN 107 BOYS' HT-Y EARS may come and years may go, but the Hi-Y goes on forever. Another successful year full of activities is nearly over. New officers were installed on April l6th at a regular meeting. A new fed' method of installation was adopted, establishing more unique ceremonies. The officers elected are as follows: President ..,,,...,..,,....,.,,,r.,t,,.,.. ,..... ..,......., M arshall Swanson Vice President ............. ....,,..,.............. J ames Ellis Secretary ,r.,,,..r..,,.,,,,,,,, ......,,.r......... A llen Conroy Treasurer ................................................................., Thomas Lockwood Discussions are led by Dr. Handell, and a 'e of great help to all of the members of the Hi-Y. The club has a very capable advisory leader in the person of Hoy A. Wagner, Boys, Wfork Secretary of the Y. lVl. C. A. The activities for this year are nearly over. But already extensive plans for next term a 'e under way and under its new officers the Hi-Y anticipates a very successful year. HI-Y CLUB THE RED AND GREEN 109 Ml-Y CLUB President ,,,A,,,,,A,,, ,,,AA,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, A nnette Lundquist Vice President .....,,.. ..,,.,.... H elen Vimmerstedt Secretary ,,,e,,,,,,,,, .,,.e...... E velyn Dahlgren Treasurer ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.,,.,.,,.....,, l . innea Fagerstrom Advisors Miss Barber Miss Parker Miss Eckberg Miss Dixon Miss Comstock Miss Sherman Girls' Secretary .,.......,.,.,ri....... ,..,,,...,...,..,......,...,......., lv liss Burchard We have had quite a busy time this year-and good times too, such as the Faculty Reception, the annual Hi-Y-Mi Play, Conferences and parties- not only for poor kiddies, but to amuse ourselves as well. Then we have had the Mother and Daughter, and the Dad and Daughter Banquets, each of which was a grand success. Even all these activities have not been enough to satisfy us, for in the near future we have the May Festival, the one really great event of the year, with all the essentials of a real and very original May entertainment. You can well see that the Cabinet will need to be refreshed after all this work, so we will have election of officers cn May fourteenth. Then comes the Senior Farewell, the last event of the year, but by no means the worst for anyone but the Seniofsg to them it means, of course, their last active part in the club. -E. A. D., '27 Ml-Y CLUB 1 ' nun nw kv, - - ml - ,ta QKQIH -..L iii! Athletic Review HIS, the 1925-26 season has proved to be a most successful one for the athletes of Jamestown High School. At the opening of the fall term, the enthusiasm generally, if not always, shown for football 'fi elegla broke out with the result in a picked squad that has seldom been surpassed or equaled, here. Under the direction of Coach, Clarence L. Carling, the squad grew into a group of well-trained and organized football players. After playing an excellent game for the fore part of the season, the Red and Green warriors met Warren, the ancient rivals, and gave them a good trouncing. But contrary to our predictions, the Jamestown basketball quintet played only a fair season. The blame for this does not lie on our shoulders entirely, since the team passed through an exceedingly hard schedule. Yet their work is not in vain as we have great hopes for the forthcoming season. As customary, the next year's manager was elected, the honor falling to Walter Wren, who, we are assured will fill successfully the position, as did his predecessors. The intra-mural class, under the direction of the physical director Harry T. Watson, otherwise 'lDoc , has been active during the past months: some form of football was played during the Fall, fourdown ball during the Winter, basketball during the early Spring, and the boys are now on the playgrounds. Great interest is shown by the boys in the work of this class and the registration is complete. A great number were registered in the pen- tathlon contest, run in connection with the gym classes. Last year medals were awarded to the winners of the first three places and the lad scoring the greatest number of points had his name engraved on a cup, but, as yet, no awards have been made this year. THE RED AND GREEN 113 The remainder of the season will be spent between baseball and track and we hope to hear good news from the tennis tournaments soon to be con- ducted. A bright season may be looked for from our baseball nine. With the letter men, Mahoney, F. Bullock, Covey, Smith, Wuertzer and Sharpe, and a host of youngsters, not to mention the coaching which will surely be his best what more could be desired. Our track boys have just recently come to the front and are building the fort, now, at Jefferson Junior High, for a drive that will sweep the enemy from their strongholds. With men of company 'GJ7' such as, W. Carlson, W. Ball, B. Phillips, V. Eggleston, S. Broadhead, and some recently recruited youngsters under Captain C. Eggleston and a good coach, we 'may rest as- sured of a promising season from them. By putting two and two together we see that the results of football, basketball, non-varsity activities and the hopes for our baseball, tennis and track proteges are bound to be encouraging for Jamestown High. We have nothing of which to be ashamed, but rather we all should get together and with cheers of praise, acknowledge the endeavors and accomplishments of our athletes. .4295 1 ,.. Z N ,- .... 'Bxaquaaxg lung Hassng 'xlooung paid 'uosxalad xamlem I fl 11 HSM Iueqelg qwuuax Sloz IAIVELL 'ITVH .LEDISVH LLISEIVA SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Clayton Newgreen, Harvy Lundberg, George Davies, Arthur Nelson, Carleton Anderson Clifford Sharp. TROUBLE BUREAU Dear Miss Makit-Rite, I am only writing to thank you for the good advice which you gave me. Alice and I take the coupe most of the time now. Lately, however, we take Orson and Marion along. We certainly do have good times now. A Paul Dear Paul, , I am glad I helped you. Continue your good times--you are young only once. M. R. Pkvkllfvk Dear Miss Makit-Rite, I think you must be a wonderful woman! You have such a store of knowledge and you seem so friendly. Please name a time and place when I can meet you. 'cLonely Boy Lonely Boy, My name may he but a nom de plume. Brace up! I may be a married man with five kiddies! M. M. THE RED AND GREEN -Mak?-eN,.m i Ill W. v ii -'- EMD M2 T Ells MOST COMPLETE LINE OF ,mg 5 ' 1' I 4 ! 1 I Et Shown in the City nf ii .L. s z -' L BALDWIN S JEWELRY SHOP We sp elahze ln Dlamonds and Watches 3 West Thlrd St - I D li ' 1 ' if ' .4 9 'E 4 L 52 4 ' -J ! it S . . . . I IE! T g l' 1 . ' 4.i . . Q x, ' GL '- E . iff g.:...:D F' Q WRIST WATCHES fp X THE RED AND GREEN 119 Dear Miss Makit-Rite, Now do you know why I like her? I heard it whispered that Miss Makit- Rite was at the Firemanis Lea, and if you were, and I hope so, you must have met her. As man to man, don't I know what I am doing? Harold Leroy Dear Harold, Stick to your Betty! Syracuse must be a fine town. I wonder if I could get a job there? She,s fine and you're all right! M. R. is Pk ac :sc Dear Miss Makit-Rite, I am terribly curious. I know it is an awful habit, but I am just the same. What I am curious about now is a certain pin worn on a certain girl's frockl I was just getting all excited over her and wondering how I'd meet her, too. In short, whose A. Z. pin is Margaret Shaefer wearing? HCurious,, Curious, dear boy, Why don't you ask her? M. R. as bk we :sf Dear Miss Makit-Rite, What I am to do, I don't know. I am in love with three girls. Please advise. Perplexed Dear Perplexed, You are well off and don't know it. M. R. vs Ik ak va Dear Miss Makit-Rite, I want to write a sonnet to Fleety for her graduation present. Will it be perfectly proper? Johnnie Dear John, Perhaps after I have read the sonnet, I can answer your question. She is a dear girl, isnlt she? M. R. 120 THE RED AND GREEN 091010101 1,1 14114rx1az1114,14111111mio:-xx-ygoxozoxoxox Start That Account Today Q li i Q Q and when you think of a Bank, g think of our Bank-then come in i and get acquainted. Q The man with five dollars is ! treated with as much courtesy as U the man with thousands. l i Q You Need Us E We Need You Q g As business friends we are both Q made stronger American National Bank I Jamestown, N. Y. i The Bank Built For You ! ! ! ! I 9.5.5- ,.1:1.a ....1.-1:11:11:1E1:11:1..,.1..11:1,...1:1e.1: THE RED AND GREEN W i121 Dear Miss Makit-Rite, Are you rather surprised to hear from a teacher? lim surprised at my writing you, but I must. My section of lovely, beautiful girls is all graduat- ing. I have had them for two years, and the parting is terrible. What shall I do next year without them? H. M. Hulse My dear Miss Hulse, Why do you not ask Mr. Corwin for boys, next year? That is a famous section of yours-I have seen the girls, too. No wonder you dread the parting. M.R. xxxaf Dear Miss Makit-Rite, How did you know that I felt that away about seeing Jimmy dance with another girl. We had a good talk together and we do not mind it in the least, now. We understand each other beautifully since your help. Marion B. Dear Marion, Some times only a Word will clear things up, wonlt it? I'm glad you are so happy. M.R. :kafxx Dear Miss Makit-Rite, What can I do to separate Marjorie Hitchcock and Betty Kent? At noons they are always together and once in a while fd like to see Marjorie. ' Gordon My dear Gordon, I am afraid it would be impossible. M.Ii. xanax: Dear Miss Makit-Rite, During the II Period Study Hall, Helena is always looking back at Myron-they smile-and study again for about five minutes. Then the pro- cess repeats itself. What am I to do about it? I have never had to cope with a similar situation before. Miss H. M. B. My dear Miss H. M. B., Why not seat them closer together? They would not have to signal so far then. I think that is a splendid idea. Seat them next to each other. M. R. THE RED AND GREEN tio: 1 114,xnxx'11x1o:u101o101o1u1-ig-,1.w1o1o:-'xi 1 px 101014 THE ESSENCE OF THRIFT Carefully C V uk , azulliam ' flour uturc I X C and Iam 4 e f was E C16urTulurc AND YOUR FUTURE IS SUCCESS This Bank invites young men and women, boys and girls to start right by opening a THRIFT account. One dollar is suiiicient in the beginning. Your de- posits will earn 4 per cent. interest. Farmers Sz Mechanics Bank THE RED AND GREEN 123 Dear Miss Makit-Rite, Every day that I come to school, I am just dead. Of course I go out eve- nings when I am asked--who wouldn't? But the afternoons seem so long and I get so sleepy and yawny . What shall I do? Helen Myers My dear Miss Myers, I imagine that Mr. Corwin could arrange your classes so you could come to school only mornings. Then you could rest all afternoon and thus be fit for your evening activities. M. R. Dear Miss Makit-Rite, You may be surprised to hear from me, but even the best of us succomb to your charms. What is your candid opinion of my work as editor-in-chief? Annette Miss Annette, I think you have done superbly, and I '4don't mean maybe . I have been connected with this institution for many years, full of toil, but upward climb- ing all the way. Now I have reached my highest goal, barring the editorship of course, and I am leaving this year with many sad regrets. In the many years that I have been working here, I have never seen such splendid work done on a paper. The Literary, Art, Sports-in fact every department has done remarkably well. With you at its head, I could not conceive of its being otherwise. I congratulate you and wish you many years of success. g Your humble servant, M. R. H4 v 0,0 THE RED AND GREEN '14101011,101-iqnoxozuznxixoxoxo.:1111up111411oz:'14i1m9o1o1o1-141.1101 as ...T ,gf Z' I will study and prepare, and perhaps my chance will come. -Abraham Lincoln How poor were the privileges he enjoyed. The doorway leading to scholasticism were far removed from his humble estate, but he became a master of the most perfect English. The primitive course of his early life did not mark the way to a learned profes- sion but he became the irresistible Counselor at Law. He was not schooled in oratory or rhetoric, but his briefest address is an immortal classic. Human and natural obstructions yield to Unwavering Purpose Take advantage of every privilege at hand. Get all the education you can. Grfduate from High School if possible, but remember that your success after all will depend upon the character of your own Purpose. Study and Prepare and perhaps your chance will come. The favorable chance has come to thousands of boys and girls who have taken a thorough, intensive course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting at the Jamestown Business College 2o:::::::::: 1:11121 1: -.. 1: : zz 11122: 1: : nzugnxozrit: : :riuiniric 1 zngngoxmfoxt Q. 0:4 Tl-ll? RED AND GREEN 5 J r QQ! H f :iw z XX 5 X? Q 'll N Q ' i HELPFUL SERVICE lf 1 890,11 ERYIQE, not money, is the ll fa 13 basic item of satisfadory ex- fzbda YJ change. To be truly satisfac- ff X FQ' 'L ZZ' tory in after years, the prep- 4 aration one makes in youth must be one which enables its possessor to command 'kg the service most in demand and of the H best quality. The ability to give such S service to others is the beginning ofthe XV road to fortune. A., High School graduates preparing for F ' business find our college grade courses Q? in Business Administration, Professional ,C 9 Accountancy C. P. AQ, and Secretarial N Science adequate training for rendering 2 I I fortune-making servicegand our free Em- l ployment Department a pleasant thor- fl f oughfare leading to initial opportunities. EG: W1 5 ' s I 5555 e 5 ' It Pays To Attend The Bef? School r Q50-C' '-1 '914aA 'vw-533' AF . l gm Send for free Catalog 1098 MAIN SI, BUFFALO, N.Y. 126 THE RED AND GREEN .g.,-.,-.,-.,-.,- ,- -. .....-7-.,--A-.--.--.5-A'----.V--,Qt-1: -.---I -.,-- Q.-A Q .-.-.-i:.-..-..-.-. ,-........-. .-. -5 l g THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK i Third and Cherry Streets E 1l i . . i Iamestownis Youngest Bank invites the accounts of ,Iamestown's Youngest Citizens l i Realize your ambition of a College Education by saving money l . . . ' Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits i i COURTESY HELPFULNESS SERVICE j CAPITAL 3200000.00 SURPLUS 050,000.00 l Q., ! Q Elmer E. Wellman, President Wm. R. Reynolds, Vice-Pres. ! Hon. A. B. Ottaway, Vice-Pres. R. S. Johnson, Cashier Q H. F. Love, Vice-Pres, 0. W. Nordstrom, Asst. Cashier i Q ! U . i llounq Ladtes' and llounq Men's 2 Smart Shoes and Hosierq l l l l Q wade Brothers l Q '6Every Fitting Proven by X-Rays, E 306 Main Street ! 2 Shoes For All Occasions Especially Graduation l I ' . Q. .-....,- ,.. .0-0.0. - - - - ,- -. -.,-.,- - ,Q -. ..,.. ,. - .- - .- 'TV W1 se E A . 9 DJ y , 5,-,f .How s ri' A - .AW French Teacher: '6Etes-vous un Chien? fAre you a dog?j P. C. Gust wakeing upj : HOui, ouif' Then he wondered why they all laughed. Jimmy: HB0 you think you Could Care for a chap like me?,, Eunice: Yes, I think so-if he wasnit too much like youf' Old man: Yessir, eighty-two, I be, an, every tooth in my 'ead same as th' day I were born. HSENIOIR AND JUNIOR HITS That Certain Party -Frances Appleyard. Thanks For The Buggy Biden-John Lindner. Why Couldn't It Be Mew-Dorothy Peterson. l,m Sitting On The Top Of The Worldv-Harold Miller. lim Knee-Deep In Daisies -Lily Nelson. It Must Be Love -lVla'y Weeks. O, How I Miss You Tonightw-George Warren. Pal Of My Cradle Days -Eleanor Warner. Letls Wander Away -Chester Rexford. Home Sweet Homen U1-'Ruby Craig. Foolingn-Luke Boyd. Someone Loves Me After All,'-Helen Graff. Such Is Lifev-Jeanette Nord. Bobbin, Aboutv-Peggy Wheelhouse. Hard Boiled Hermanv-Wesley Anderson. I Need A Garden -Helen Daniels. Show Me The Way To Go Homev-Dick Dorn Hugov QI Go Where You Col-Hugo Vindahl I Am Bluev--Norman Kohn. Teacl1ilVIe To Smilen-James Ellis. La ca La ca cc La GG so as as 66 46 64 66 S6 64 aa GG GG l28 THE RED AND GREEN .ga-..-......-.,-U..l...-..-.r-.,-.,-.,-66.2120:1,-..-.,-.,.-.-..-.,-.e.g.,-. THE SILK AND SPECIALTY SHOP i Masonic Temple Q g :The Place to Buy Silksv Q ! Everything in Silks, Woolens and Wash Goods ! nh t r t b f d I in our stoc . to suit e mos exac ing requiremen s, may e oun i k i We shall Ibe pleased to serve you ! ! THE SILK AND SPECIALTY SHOP 1 Vogue Patterns Cheney's Silks I in1ini1111nioicni4min1011rimriuiuiliiuioixlioiw 1 1 if ini xi 110101 S FOLLOW THE cRowD--- 5 JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. l IIIIIIIIlllIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Special Summer Membership i Now Being Issued l E IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII i 5 More Popular Than the Old Swimmin' Holev---The Y Swimming Pool .g..i,i...- -. - -. - -.,-.,-, -.-.. -... .-. : - -.,..- ,.... - .-.- THE RED AND GREEN 129 Visitor: 'LWho is the responsible party in this officefp' Office boy: HI donit know who the responsible party is, but Ifm always the one who gets the blamef, Pat and Mike were out on the desert. They were starving, and they only had a prairie chicken left between them and starvation. MPat, said Mike, 'iwe have only enough food for one manf, Mike: Well the one that has the best dream tonight gets the chicken. In the morning Mike woke Pat up and said, HPatl Pat! I've had a most wonderful dream, the best any man could havef, I HWhat is it? 'gLast night I thought that I saw heaven. Well, Mike, I thought you would so I ate the chickenf, An Englishman and an Irishman were discussing the speed of the trains in their countries. The Englishman stated that the train went so fast in England that the mile stones looked like a fence. The Irishman stated when he was riding on the train in his country that when he went by a field of onions, and then a pond of water it looked like vegetable soup. ,l.: Gee I'd love to play that piano flocking at the big cash register at Clark's drug store. T.: Where do you put the nickel? In Chemistry Class H.: Ether isnit inflamable. Klyne: Try it and see. Elizabeth Pitts: I can't, I canit, really I can't answer that question you asked me. Q g , Klyne: Why not? - Elizabeth Pitts: It's too hard. THE RED AND GREEN :xizzxixic301011:1:zl:::.::i::::n11::::.E::1:nlni:i:::::131:13131: Bug llour Baked Goods at New Sqstem Bakeries Fresh Bread and Pastries Dailq Wholesale and Retail 38 North Main Street Phone 2164 11 11r:1v11f:1r:o:1r:1':1v1 ,151 11 11:12:01 sz 21111 111121: 1:1411 To Be Well Dressed is Our Art It requires clothes that are made well, and of the right kind of materials. The care we take in fitting you correctly and well is sure to please you. Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices JONES Sz SCHARF Jas. lvason W. H. Scharf 210 Main Street i THE RED AND GREEN 131 HA Loud Number Kathryn: Mabel, I bought a new hat. Mabel: At the Rackett store. Mabel: It must be pretty loud. Waiter: Pardon me, sir, but the money you gave d not include anything for the waiterf' John B.: Vlfell, I did not eat one, did I? mls the living he makes on a sound basis? '4You bet it is. He beats the bass drum in a bandf' Visitor: What is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Farmer: Getting up at five o'clock in the morning. me to pay your check DEBIT Auto, gassed, etc. .... ...,,............... ...,.,,.,.... S 2 .00 Dance Ticket ....,.... .....,.. 5 .50 Corsage ................................,,.........,.....,, .,....,, 3 .50 Tux. fpressedj .........................,............... .50 Shirt and 2 collars. Laundry .......... Haircut ...... ..... ...,....,,,,.,,...,,..,,,,,.,, Shave ...... .......... Shine .....,. Tips .................... At Hawkins .. CREDIT Good Night Kiss Dick: Do you know why some people part their hair? Hank: No, why? Dick: Therels always a path across a vacant lot. .26 .50 .25 .10 .30 .60 313.51 J. B. 132 THE RED AND GREEN 80101011 1:0101 1 4:411011101011up-11-mzuqnxuxuzuznz nz 1: 101014 s Q Q l Always the Newest Q . ! 1Il g sPoRT WEAR l for YOUNG MEN Q NEW PROCESS COMPANY Hotel Jamestown Bulding i 1014-xt:-11,1 11111 :naman-1 lx 1 zu:-11 11 111: 1111111-1: rx ir STEP oUT l In a snappy pair of Youngquisfs Footwear. You will g agree that they fully satisfy. Play fair! Give us a chance and you will be convinced. l ! ! CARL YOUNGQUIST Where Quality Sells and Price Tells Q 21 East Second Street Opposite Shea's ! .g..-..-.,-..- 1-..-. -..-. - - - -. -. -. -U-.-f- - - -0.0-..-.,...-....,. THE RED AND GREEN W His Sister's Brother A shop was giving away toy balloons to children. One little fellow asked if he might have two. 'LS0rry, said the assistant, 'abut we only give one balloon to each boy. Have you a brother at h0me?', No, he replied regretfullyg then added, hopefully, 'abut my sister has, and I want one for himlw And the Further, Too MA standing account Is a queer thing, said Duns HThe longer it stands, The longer it runs. Disappeared Jack: Did you hear about the boy in our road who threw some benzine into the fire? Jim: No. What happened? J ack: Well, he has never benzine since. L'Boh,', asked the teacher, what is the meaning of 4furlough?' Bob: alt means a mule: it says so in a bookfi The teacher asked for the book and it was brought forward. She found a picture of a soldier sitting on a mule. At the bottom of the picture was written, 'cGoing home on his furloughlw Father: 'cWhat do you know about Russian girls? Son: nl know it,s blamed expensivef' Father: 'aWhat is? Son: HRushin' girlsf' Teacher: uWhat, Oscar, is the Ancient Order of the Bath? Oscar fpuzzledj: 'gl dunno: Johnny usually comes first, then Willy: then the babyf, 134 THE RED AND GREEN 3.110111 1 an-11.111.11,qu,11111141-1:4mnu101o1u1-110101014-4-5 px 1 1 up ! THINKING AHEAD ! ! . . . . i Your feeling at graduation tlme IS one of I g feel pleasant satisfaction in presenting our line graduation suits. With the suggestion g that it is wise to choose early. i l . g Proudfit Clothing Co. g 60th Year 1866 to 1926 - 206 Main Street pride in what you have accomplished. We ! I Jamestown Ice Cream Companq ! I i Manufacturers and Shippers of 2 Ice Cream and Ices Q Q It's Mellow as Moonlight g Institute 81 Briggs Sts. Jamestown, N. Y o no o1141'1u1o1n1:1n111 1 1 1 10101010111 1 1 1 1 14 1:5101 101 1010111 1. 11104511101 nz 11 1 10111011101 111 101 1 THE RED AND GREEN 135 The litle boy was bored with the dictation lesson so he decided ot rest. uWhy are you not writing? asked the teacher. 'aHaven,t got no pen,', said the boy. - 'GWhere's your grammar?', snapped the teacher. She's deadf, replied the boy. Who was the greatest liar ever known, Bobby? A pause. Surely you must know, my lad. uWell, sir, of course I know there was Ananiasg but then there's my young brother! The Sophomore Motto Don't study when you're tired, Or have something else to do, Don,t study when you're happy For that would make you blue, Don't study in the day-time And never study nights But study all the other times VV ith all your main and mightf, F rosh: HWhere are those patent leather shoes you used to wear? they worn out?', Soph: nNot exactly, but the patent has expiredf, John B. was telling Helen how he had been attracted to her. You were a lovely flower and I was a beef' he explained. I was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. And he still wonders why she slapped him. Helen: Did you ever hear Peggy talk to herself when she was alone? Marjory: I was never with her when she was alone. A Junior: I believe I've danced with you before, haven't I? The Victim: I dunno, if you have, why don't you do it now? 1 uz :up 1, 0101 THE RED AND 'GREEN RICHMAN'S CLOTHES All for 522.50 ALL WOOL Sold Direct from Our Factory to You RICHMAN BROS. CO. 213 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. Printing as You Want It ECON SERVICE PRINTING C0 Corner Pine and Third Streets 1111111111 I1 141r111n1n1n1-1101 11111 11:1 111 14'111an11111iq114n101nq.n10qpu1n1-nxnz ax- 1 1 oxux 101111311011 11 101 ux 11 ax 1111101 r 1 THE RED AND GREEN 137 night. Jack: If you could see my heart, you would see your name written there. Jill: Maybe so, your heart probably looks like a hotel register. Father fthe morning afterj: What did you and John talk about, last 9 Daughter: We talked about our kith and kin. Little brother Willie: Yeth, he thaid, akin I have a kith?' and thee thaid, 4Yith, you kin., . Announcer: The next dance will be a feature entitled, WI'he Dance of the Mothsli' shop. Eric: What are you trying to do, turn this into a moth ball? Chester: Do you know, dear, your lips are just like a rose. Eleanor: Well, it's getting late. You had better say Goodnight, Chester: Well, let's say it with flowers. Cattle stray into queer places. We once saw a cowhide in a shoe-makeris Mr. Williams: Waiter, I found a button in this salad! Waiter: Thatis all right, sir, it's part of the dressing. ACT I Insulted Irishman Englishman I Brick pile. ACT II Irishman lffz Brick pile. I hear that Sandy tried to cheat the undertakerf' 6'How did he do that?', Gflust before he died he buried his face in his handsfi Y V 138 THE RED AND GREEN 50102121 3 ix: omni1131170102411nmommiqiniqgifg11,51 pg if 3, 3 ,1 ! Compliments of 5 THE BIG STORE g Buying more we buy for less: Selling more We i sell for less. FURNITURE, RUGS, LAMPS, DINNER SETS Etc. I Field XI Wright CO., 106 Main Street 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 9 I Jamestown, N. Y. I ! ! , ! I 2 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS g OVER S75O,OOO I I ...:.-A:A:A::::1Et.-I,3.-A:A-.1::A:S:1::A:A.-A-.A.-A-.::-2-0:1.. er: g JOHN O. ENGSTROM Compliments of CUSTOM TAILORING-READY-TO-WEAR l and T MEN,S FURNISHINGS Q 3 West First Street-Cor. Main Street Jamestown N Y i 7 v THE RED AND GREEN 139 Beggar: Kind lady, can you oblige me with something to eat? Kind Lady: Co to the woodshed and take a few chops. Miss Dean: What was the chief event in the life of Robert Burns? H. Lager: His birth. uHow can you tell a dogwood tree? 'LBy its bark. Backbone wonit get you anywhere if the knob at the top of it is made of the same material. A woodpecker lit on a Sophomoreis head And settled down to drill He bored away for half an hour And then he broke his bill. Mr. Warren: My son, I dislike your low ways! Little George: Never mind, dadg when I grow up, Pm going to be a highway man. 4'Use triangle in a sentencef, Ulf the fish won,t bite on grasshoppers, try angle wormsf, I hear John Cooper is a philanthropistf' ,'aYes, he offered to will 31,000,000 to the widow of the Unknown Sol- dierf' Wail of a Student l'm gloomy, fearful and depressed- Oh, Regents, why must you draw near? I cannot summon mirth and jest, I'm gloomy, fearful and depressed. I dread to put my wits to test, And in my dreams huge zeros leer, I'm gloomy, fearful and depressed- Oh, Regents, why must you draw near? -L. S. J. 726. Y TAAWAW' V iw THE RED AND GREEN .g..-..- .. -.,- ..-..-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-. 1:4,apiiqwznz010104-p-1101011 cm 1 101 i Compliments of 9 COTTER'S FLOWER SHOP l 103 East Third Street 101111 rx ,xinxoxuxuznxoxoznznz Jamestown, N. Y. g TURNER RADIO SHOP Q 316 Pine Street Phone 2460 1 Exclusive Agents for Jamestown and Surrounding Territory for FREED-EISEMANN, ATWATER KENT i and KOLSTER RADIO 2 GAINADAY ELECTRIC WASHERS Q -1-,-..-,-....-.,-...-.-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.-.,-.,.1,-..-.,-.-.,..,-.,-..-.,- I LUGGAGE FOR THAT ! TRIP ! g A Large and Complete i Stock at reasonable Prices. i i LOCKWOOD'S i Third at Cherry .5.-.,-.,-.,...-.....-..-.,-.,-..-..-..-4. BASEBALL and TENNIS Supplies Louis W. Collins 109 East Third Street 11,11 11u141:1'xoxox'-11rx-yxnxoznx f Y THE RED AND GREEN 141 Mr. Winslow: Which is the heavier, lead or gold? Bright Boy: Gold, of course. It's much harder to pick up. 'LLook what I got for a song, said Irving Berlin, looking at his bride. Miss Schlotzer, pointing to picture of a zebra: 'aWhat is this? Sophomore: MA horse in a bathing suit?', Melvin: Wither away? John: Aw, dry up yourself. Lewis: I had a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for sev- eral hours. Gordon: Where did you fall? Lewis: I fell asleep. 'LlVIay I hold your Palm Olive?', uNot on your Life Buoy. Peter: I flunked that exam flat. Foster: What was the matter, didn't you know the answers? Peter: Sure, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. Bill: What makes you so foolish, anyhow? Hugo: Why, when I was a kid, mother always made me sleep under a Crazy quilt. Marion to Dick: Does your new car have two seats in the front or is it a nice car? Buffy: What a Hnely chisled mouth you have, it ought to be on some girl's face. Dick: MYepl I never lose an opportunity. Wonder if one has to be a humorist to be a member of the Clee Club. Qc Y 'T' H Y 142 THE RED AND GREEN GIFTS g Bought at the M 0 N A R C H are 2 Gifts of Merit A Fine Line of Fountain Pens Quality Stationery g Party Favors Greeting Cards g Buy Them at Monarch Stationery 31 g Paper Go. Q 221 Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. txnzoxozoxcznlozoz tx 101 11 1 iz Sportsmen's Supply Company, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail 216 West Third Street West of the Postoflice 1ngoxoxoxozoxazarzuxozoznzt Q ,-..,.-,-.E.::-..-.-.-.,,.-.-.::.,.. 5 Young Men's Clothing and Qi? 4.5, - . . , w if , 5,5 g Furnishing Goods at gif . ,,.t,,,,- ml ., H , YD . , x 4, ffWf -' ' Popular Prices 1' y, 'qt -1-Q 153 ' l fa' ,151 f f LGE 5 , , C 3 NIA : oar I , i . 'Y MQ -FRAME I 2 ANY HAP?-Y FQCES. Q S:-QW?-12 ,wJ fgZwf ! 5 James J. Raffa Q Sanitary Barber Shop ! Childrenis Hair Cutting and l Ladies, Hair Bobing and Shingling - The Toggery Shop l i Gunnarson 81 Cederquist V 14 W. 3d and 112 Main Sis. 111rx:x1o1o1u1:txoxoznxuxoxoguxnxoz my specialty. Eight harbers at your service. Over First National Bank Entrance on Third Street nxtnzxxxznznnzcnxcmifnxarxfzzqnxcuxr ' it 'T' 7 THE RED AND GREEN Harold: What's the matter with my golf?', Scott: HYou stand too close to the ball after hitting it. A little iron, A cunning curl, A box of powder, A pretty girl. A little rain. Away it goes, A homely girl, With a freckled nose. Mr. Corwin: uEdna, are you chewing gum?,, Edna: No sir, llm a girlf, Feather: I hear you are Working in the shirt factory now? Art Bullock: '6Yes. Feather: c'Why arenlt you working today?,, Art Bullock: 'L-Oh! We are making night shirts this week Billy '4Do you think the colleges turn out the best men? Dick: G Edna Edna Betty: ' I cc Sure, they turned me out my first yearf' 'This candy is just like Dave. 'Why, is it sweet?,' No, it is mushy. If you don't love her-teller If she sings-Stopper If she is unruly-conductor If she falls-catcher If she is not dated-booker lf you owe her a kiss-payer lf she kids you-kidder If she goes away-wire lf you lose her-hunter If she quits you-quitter Y ' F-' THE RED AND GREEN 11fx1,xnxx-zoxoxoxirxnzozozuxoxoxozn J ameslown Printing Concern Fourth and Lafaqeiie Street After August lst We Will Be In Our New Building Fourth at Clinton Street A building that is being erected by us and designed especiallynfor printing, where we will have the most modern equipped printing office in the City of Jamestown. This move is made necessary in order to take care of our continually increas- ing business and so that the wants of our customers can be taken cafe of promptly. iz: 1 az:-:u1n1n1 1111110101 1 Q 1 1014 THE RED AND GREEN Harold: 66Wl1Hf,S the matter with my golf ?', Scott: You stand too close to the ball' after hitting it A little iron, A cunning curl, A box of powder, A pretty girl. A little rain. Away it goes, A homely girl, With a f reckled nose. Mr. Corwin: Edna, are you chewing gum?,' Edna: No sir, lim a girlf, Feather: 'cl hear you are working in the shirt factory now? Art Bullock: Yes, Feather: 4'Why aren't you working today?,, Art Bullock: 'L-Oh! We are making night shirts this week Billy: '6Do you think the colleges turn out the best men? Dick: H Edna Edna ,aa Betty: ' Sure, they turned me out my first year. This candy is just like Dave? 4Why, is it sweet?', No, it is mushy. lf you don't love her-teller If she sings-Stopper If she is unruly-conductor If she falls-catcher If she is not dated-hooker If you owe her a kiss--payer If she kids you-kidder If she goes away-wire If you lose her--hunter lf she quits you-quitter