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

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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.

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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 ,

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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