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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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X' Vi: 'Wi-f .4-'2'?-'-liffffi'-Qs- 55'- 2.-5-29 -,Q -'-5, Lf. . fa -s-- 1 if .gm H-. Pydc. 'QD f x' -I-i,r '5'-iehkw '!'S-.pw ' -wg! 'ox M W' 'I' ' A ..- 2- -. 3 1 -1 mg S, X1 ie 3 W- .5-ug. N' ' -. bi-dr, -1 , If is gin, YR:-1 ' R2-f-zAt wQ W 'a Z .Bi My W? M M X W - .- - - f. . - .. . 1. .-.. .., .,--as ' V, -. L .,-' if - ! if . '- '.-' - 4 xt 2- -+ ' VJ -J . 2- ' Q f -5 -V.V--p . -.1 -'gif -- . -.V-far' - I 'ffl-W .gf-' Hr ff-.i-. 1. - '-W wi Ft mf - a rm' -- - -.i...:f. - - -NV:-fn' 21 .-. - ' . -E. .2 '.- -V-'-al.-f.7V':- --, ---.VVQ-. 4-i-'V-V. -1 . - . .---'i.f'xf-.-A-111 ' -fr -V-.4 . .-3, 4 jx- . ' V- -4.-: 11. fr, - .' V- '- . . -1. . 1.2 L1--VH - --1-'L X i-3 15 1 .V -123:-1 Vw- -' - '- '1 'f-2 - - -- -V -- '-F' 1 - 4 f ' ' -we-1 ,,..?,.- 1- , w ga, ,mag ,f M69 was--.H 25 -7-X fwr' .Af -JE -,-VW' 'J '?5awe?i'5f'A '2 W 5.3-g3i'?'L5'45-'74 -9 k'F m'?-Qefkgwe ..,,- , ... G.. , , . L- e , - za 5- Mgr.. .-.4--.. --.,- . 5-1-'f if .'u:':'i '.',.. f 13. fi' . - :W -22-5-fini -- V..- -.-,ff - 31. 'ffiriif' i '- ' - ----' G Q.. . gg. QV - ---- 2 z- - ' - - - ,.,,.,, ., . . -, f - -,Z- x -EL,- Y Sig.. X--if ,,.,--- V 1 -,.f- C? g , ? Z Z , : 7 f T Z f 5 5 4 1 g y 42 E ' X mr nas A3 IPILAIIINHLV Z-N HN 0UfP.LHVUNGl SHQWN rw smmr mm 'fr-Wm WHICH WAY THEWUND um awww gf A - --K R Ifrilmw ' 3xQxi f I 4 4 f ZZ Q ff I 9 4 W O 4 Z 7 5 -, MR. WILLIAMS 4 x O AVERY S. WILLIAMS, who laas taken an ever kind and loelp- ful interest in us, and who has unerringly guided all our erratic and im- pulsive moods and motions, we, the Class of 1928, whole laeartedly dedicate this Senior Annual. Y F STAFF W W THE RED AND GREEN SENIOR ANNUAL 11928 JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Jamestown, N. Y. THE STAFF GEORGE T. CALLISON, '28 - - - Editor-in-Chief Contributing Editors JANE NELSON, '28 HELEN CEDERQUIST, ,29 RUTH PERSELL, '28 HARRIET DAVIDSON, '2 9 ROBERT LOVE JOY, '28 WILLIS BAKER, '30 CHARLOTTE STEARNS, '28 VIRGINIA BENSON ' o I 3 ALICE LOVE '2 DONALD ANDERSON ' o J 9 J 3 Art Editors ALICE HARRIS, '28 RUTH KELLEY, ,29 ROBERT GANE ' o HAROLD LUNDBERG, ' o 1 3 3 HAZEL STILSON, '28 KENNETH JOSEPHSON, '28 JEROME ANDERSON, '28 ---- Business Manager Assistant Business Managers HELMER ENLUND, '28 JOHN PENFIELD, ,29 BRUCE LYONS, '28 NEIL HANSON, '29 CLAIRE LINDBERG, ,29 MERTON D. CORWIN, '30 PAUL WEIDEMAN, '30 O Typists ANNA BECHDAHL, '28 JEANNETTE SPRAGUE, '28 HELEN OLSEN, '28 BEATRICE PODA, '28 To the memory of Corydon Gifford, for tbree years az loyal member of the Class of 1928, the Senior Annual fledieates this page in affectionate tribute. NX 4,':-737' lap fa I M Sf tl ri fflll X 'W xy w f V' N X5 fi E X 9 lg N A WMU llf yi - LW x 'mfg' ,JQNIV g -I 'tx :M, . Lv' . gps., , QL ig, ,XSS rw?,.f.7lVNl - - . r' ' 4' ' 1? Q I CJ L VERY year, in the midst of all the glories of Spring, the call is made for the Editorials, and, every year, the editors wander off with unheeding ears. They make for the Warm Spring sunshine, the woods, the lake-and the soda grills-then suddenly find themselves completely given over to Spring Fever. What a fate for persons Who should be busy! Does this mean no Edi- torials? No-a gentle voice calls for the editors at the last minute to get to work, and at last the fateful deed is done. fRead these and see if you don,t think they're fateful.j Well, at last the so-called importation from the Junior Highs is leaving old J. H. S. When we Hrst arrived here, the juniors and Seniors tried to make our case look hopeless. No, it would never amount to anything, this mob from the Junior Highs. And yet, it seems we have amounted to something. They never did realize our real worth, anyway. At the time of our importation very little thought was given it, but now, as we look back, we feel quite hon- ored to have been the first group to enter the portals of J. H. S. from the Junior High Schools, the first to finish our High School career in three years. And now, at the very pinacle of our school life, the curtain drops abruptly. Still, this is the fate of every class. Right when things seem the brightest, there is a sudden end to it all. Our ways must part. Some of us go on-others have already been lost in the mob. But, whether in the mob, or under other colors, one thing is certain. We'll l16'L'L'1' forget our dear old High School colors, the Red and the Green. We Wish to thank, for their kind toleration, all those who have been absent- minded enough to read these EDITORIALS. H HLGH SCHOOL FACULTY Our principal's Mr. Corwin Who promotes our Alma Materg He is helped both day and night By patient Julia Cotter. The girls are taught to cook and sew By Lausterer and Austin, Miss Detweiler gives us food And tells us what it's costin'. Miss Carlin, Pulver and Eckberg Have been here all the year. Miss Turner replaced Mrs. Clark, For she is no longer here. There are many from H. S., who, In the business world we'll see, They've gleaned their knowledge from Johnson, Abrahamson, Boak and Velie The Misses Rogers, Freck and Frazer Miss Dean and Dickson as well, Are strict in punctuation, And my! but they can spell. Of modern languages we have but one And over it-Miss Nelsong These other four just make us whirl- Fanning, Barber, Hanford, McQuirl. Our Latin Department's well known Though under it many do groan, But still it grows, more and more, Under Bargar, Fanning, McGuirl and Orr. Miss Hart teaches art High upon third floorg While in East Portable Miss Goranson makes the music roar. Art of other kinds are taught By Bush, Stillson and Kuhng While Vanderwarker and Wheeler Keep the furniture from ruin. Mr. Uber, Moon and Watson, Mr. Taft and Miss Berquist, too, Give us physical education And what they make us do! There's three who teach us science, All capable and fine- Miss Slotzer and Sir Williams, And also Mr. Kline. English is hard for most But for others 'tis mere fun, just ask Miss Schermerhorn, Miss Wood or Crittendon. The Misses Stonehouse, Lennox and Roberts, As Historians do shineg NVhile McMahon, Stanford and Valentine Have always been quite fine. Miss Comstock and Miss Sherwood Are known by lustrous namesg While Miss Farman and Miss Tillotson Have always had great fame. Our math department's large, Their favor's hard to wing Just do the bid of these- Mr. Williams, Misses Lenox and Sherman. Miss Fancher and Miss Green- Busy bees in a hive- While Miss Fermann deals out books And says Back at 8:45. CL Fleur Come We We'l1 Dare All for High Then we'll Into' line Alma We will Fondest And we'l1 join Only for youg And the notes Will ring true High School Then we'll fall Into line Motto with stand- hand. you. you. W hand. -john Brill, '28, hite KENNETH JOSEPHSON Clever and gay is he, Whose future sure is bright to be, To the Seniors he was timely sent, To serve them as their President. RUTH PERSELL Through the light of day and the dark of night, Our Ruth will sooth some sul'ferer's plight. A wonderful nurse she will make, we know Her patients will live they will love her so. ELEANOR ECKERT Brilliant lights- A Metropolis Now she writes-now she dances Varied life-Eleanor Eckert. CHARLOTTE STEARNS Steadfast and dependable, A friend in need 'tis true. And Wells will draw a worthy prize, Oh, Charlotte, here's to you. JANE NELSON .lane is att'a1:tive and oh, so clever, Shels surely proved the best friend ever. How much we shall miss her, l ez1n't quite tell, We know shelll make good though. as she does all things well. GEORGE LUNDQUIST For his future we need not fear, 'Cuase an organist he will beg He'll play the organ with much fervor At Sheais or Palace prohahly. MJ 9 it ...... .. M 3 foie! L GENEVA ABBOTT Herels one we know will never fail, ln some great game of lifeg We wish her luck and fame For Curt, she'll make a good wife. CLARENCE AHLGREN Ahlgren is the name. And we know he will win fameg Though what his fate may he. ls very hard to sec. ALICE ANDERSON Alice is modest, Alice is shy, But there's a twinkle in her eye. Never known to groan or sigh, VVe're proud that she's from Jamestown Hi. ANNA M. ANDERSON Work, while you work. Play, while you play. Anna will surely dance On Broadway some day, CECILE ANDERSON You seem so quiet and sincere But looks must be deceiving, l'm sure For in this Crystal Ball, l see Cecile Anderson an auclioneer. EVELYN ANDERSON Evelyn's a girl with dark curly hair. ls always so quiet you don't know she-'s there, Sheis pretty, she's sweet, and always so dear, Everyone will miss her, when she's no longer here. EVERETT ANDERSON Short of stature, Broad of mind. A deep philosopher. ln him well find. HELEN G. ANDERSON Helen, what shall l say That you'll he some day? Naugln but success Awaits on you, l guess. JEROME ANDERSON Jerry is a strong man, The strongest in the school, But that's not all that he does now He acts and sings and howl PAUL E. ANDERSON Paul plays the hollow pencil in the band And as a de-hater we give him a hand. An amateur electrician also is hc. But a famous M, D. he hopes to he. RUTH E. ANDERSON Fair hairg sparkling eyes. Thafs Ruth. In dancing l'm sure the future lies For Ruth. TECKLA ANDERSON Fan she study'-'ami howl You ought to seee her now- She has talents galore- Can you ask any more? VIOLET G. ANDERSON Whenever Violet is near, this is what we hear, I haven't finished my balance sheet, What shall l do. oh dear? ln future years we'll know, this statement won't he so. A secretary she will be Her ability she'll show, JOHN APPLEYARD ,Iohn always sits and ponders. We guess it's a habit that's come Through weeks and weeks of worrying. To make that red Ford run. Perhaps some day we'll find him hurry- mg To sit with big automobilists at the Table Round. ELIZABETH BALDWIN Of Cortland Normal She's always speaking. Fame as a teacher ls what she-'s seeking. KENNETH BALDWIN Kenneth is a quiet boy, For studying occupies his mindg His future seems unquestioned And we know it's of the best kind. ELIZABETH BATES Bettie's the girl with the bright red hair Whose wit is always readyg She'll he a poetess so rare, Because she's so steady. GEORGE BA UMAN George is a mechanic, And knows just what to do. Unless we're much mistaken, Heill invent something new. s CLA RENCE BEAL Ularence is hashful and quiet, 'l'0 see him blush is our delight. A naturalist heill surely be, With bird and beast his specially LLOYD BENSON Lloyd is a lad With brain so keeng He'll be a financier lt's plain to be seen ANNA G. BECKDAHL To cheer the sick and weary, To ease the aching brow, To bring sunshine and glaclness, Where there is darkness nowg This is the future of Anna B. ESTHER BERG Esther Berg is striving, With all her might and main, That in the future she will be Teaching math, tl1at's plain. MARION BISSEL Marion with her charming ways Will teach kindergarten every day, Until her ,lim has made a name Selling pearls in the jewelry game. CENEVIEVE BOSELY Cenevieve is tall and dark, Of Spanish type is sheg To South America soon sl1e'll go Some lucky manis bride to be. RUTH BOWERS Ruth's a charming young maid, Her looks will never fadeg A nurse she wil be ln some gay city: Ahg Ruth, your future is laid. THOMAS BOWERS Tommy is one of these silent men, Who never asks how but always asks wheng Studying hard is part of the game To be a great lawyer is Tommy's aim. JANET BOYD With music she will spend her days. With melodies divine. With kings and princes she will meet With presidents will dine. LINSLEY BROWN At school he was a go At playing his banjo- Hereis hoping he will also shine Wlhen he studies 'cross thc lirinc! AGN ES BRUSTROM The children all will toe the line--f For Agnes here is very fineg At leaching school she can't be beat. She's neat, petite and oh. so sweet, MABEL BUTMAN g'Still waters run deep. But within them we find, Kind thoughts and words a score. To Oberlin she'll go, and there wc all know She'll make friends, yea, true friends and more. EORGE T. CALLISON George is quite a versatile lad. No better trumpet player can be had. Editor, debator and humorist, too, Surely some day fame for him is due. OROTH Y CAREY With canvas before herg brush in hand. She will paint the beauties of the land. Nor will her artistic fame recede Until it has reached the cities of its need. LDITH CARLSON She can cook---she can sew And there's not much she doesn't know. She is jolly-she is gayg What more could a person say? Except, she'll make some man, A dandy good wife some day. LLINICE E. CARLSON Of Eun we all are very fond, For girls like her we want aroundg Her hair is light, her eyes are blue And as a friend she's always true. She hopes some day to go and teach. As such a person she'll make a peach,'. I ERN CA RLSON In basketball she is a dart. She does her hest and does her part: The Gls and H's on her card, Show that playing center, she still plays guardg ller aspiration she's hound to win, Instructor in Physical Ed., teacher in Gym. LOYD CARLSON Floyd is a happy lad, Smiley is his name. He will smile his way through life. And sure will win much fame. im... LOUISE CARLSON Louise is full of pep and fun, She has a winning smileg And this is just the reason why She makes friends all the while. SELMA CARLSON Of all the girls in J. H. S, Here's one to whom we call, Every ready and cheerful, To help up one who falls. MARION CHILSON Marion is rather 'short But walks with even gaitg She is fond of every sport. And has not been missed by fate. HELEN CHRIST She always prepares her lessons each day, She studies and studies just to pass the time away. She disarms misfortune with content. For upon her lessons she is always bent. JOE W. CLAYTON John Bull himself come back to life, This black haired, blushing beautyg This boy with the brogue, the flashing wit, As a printer will surely make a hit. FRANK CLOVER The Crystal is hazy but we see- Frank as a big butter and egg man from the East. ELIZABETH COLBERG Our Betty will a dancer be, This in the crystal we do seeg She Hits and skips along to class, Free of cares, this dainty lass. ALLAN T. CONROY Al is a boy whois known to all, When he sees a fair damsel he surely does fallg Study and work is not in his line, So he's destined always for a good time. WAYNE COOPER Wayne is a charming lad, With curly hair and eyes of blueg Now we predict alas for him, That as manager of a marcel parlor he will win MARGARET CORBIT Margaret is a Mi-Y girl, Makes everyone stand in aweg She'll he a lawyeress some day, She surely knows her law. ALLENE CRICK When one searches for quiet Allene in future years, she Will be found seated on a Cushion, sewing a fine seam. And Allene's seams are fine! MAXIME A. CROYLE Laughing blue eyes, In a charming faceg Where fortune lies She'll win the race' Maxime. AHS K. - . ,L , HELEN CROSBY Glints of gold in your hair, Eyes of brown, You will bring joy to those in despair. JEANNETTE DAHL Dark haired, dark eyed, patient, Jeannette will be found, in Future years soothing feverish Brows in some large hospital. DOLORES DAHLQUIST Dee has dates in heaps and heaps, We often wonder when she sleeps, But she's wide awake and full of fun And as a nurse she won't be outdone. CON ELL DANHQLSON Clever, sweet young thing, Your smiles we all adore, Loving ways and pleasing air, spells Charm! Now could we wish for more? DOROTHY DAVIS Dorothy is a carefree maid With not much time to waste And if there's anything in the line of baked goods, l'm sure she can suit your taste. ELLA DAY Ella's neat and pretty. Has charm beyond disputeg We fancy her a society Hbellei' And known with good repute. IRENE DE VITO lrene's main desire ls to have a buyer Who will help to make her shop Win, the stylish lots. MARY Dl VINCENZO Mary we know likes to play, But alas, she has a higher aim To someday claim Her name as partner ln a beauty parlor game. DORIS ECK Doris is a favorite, A fact we all admitg That she'll marry Milton We don't doubt one hit. RICHARD ECKBERC Richard makes a joy of living, Makes a joke of every wrong, Makes your heart a little lighter As pun editor of .luclge heid be strong. HARRY ECKLUND Harry is bright- That is quite rightg As an engineer He'll have no peer. LAWRENCE EDDY Lawrence once ran a hot dog stand, The best in Midway Park, His restaurant 'll be known all o'er the land For its tasty beans and pork. x., 9 QJHS af i.-' 'H f' nf' 'K '-. 'NLM L l X ,i ANGELA ENGEL Harmonies sweet, melodies rare, Few the raptures to this can compare. Angela lifts us to laughter, sways one to tears, An artist unparalleled down through the years. HELMER ENLUND Helmer, we've been thinking Of what makes this world go 'roundg ln thinking we thought of friendship, Because in you a friend wf-'ve found. ROBERT ERICKSON A great basketball player is he, And a very good student, too. lleill graduate--just wait and see And travel the whole world through. CURTIS FALLDINE Curt will be an athlete, His name in every newspaper sheet Until at last his fate he'll meet, She will be someone that he can't heat. CORRINE FAULK Equations thin will be but play, Theorems also light as day, When Corrine begins to teach ln Mathematics, she'll be a peach. MARJORIE SPARLING FIORELLI Handy with the needle, Handy with the shears, Marjorie's sure of a support Through the coming years. WALTER FEATHER Walter will have to work, We know that he can do itg A college prof he'll be And make the students rue it. ANNE FERRARA Anne, a perfect brunette, Will reside in Paris as Worth's loveliest mannequin. LORRAINE FORBES Little Lorraine, Don't look with disdain On what we have planned for you: Interior Decorator? Maylhap that won't do, RUTH FRANKSON Ruth's the nicest of us all, Not very short-not very tall, Nevertheless weill have to say To Fame she sure is on the way. HELEN FURLOW One will see cheerful, smiling faces ln that school in faraway Nome, But they'll only reflect the sweet graces Of their teacher, Helen, one of our own. HAROLD GILTINAN Harold with his flaming hair, And deep blue, pretty eyesg He'll make an ideal policeman Heis just about the size. GALE GOKEY ln delirium do I ponder Over what to have for you, You have so many talents l clonit know what you'll do. MARION COURLAY Moaning saxes, gleaming lights, Broadway, enchanting sightsg As hostess of a club so gain Marion will rule with absolute sway HELEN GUSTAFSON Latin verbs and conjugations, Caesar ranksACiccro's ovation Make the mind of youth alert, Here's the teacher, now don't flirt. LEONARD CUSTAFSON A merry boy is Leonard, He never says a word QU Always gay and full of laughter, Our future oralor forever and after. MARGARET CUSTAFSON Marj always has a smile, Of skating she's quite fondg To Florida sheill go some day, Selling Liberty bonds. CHARLES HAGBERG Chuck will be a movie actor, His good looks will he a factor. But after all is said and done, Remember this is said in fun. TIIELMA IIALLSTROM In childhood hearts She'll leave her trace, Kindergarten teaching Will he her place. GRACE HAMILTON When the year has rattled in splendor to 1936, And our Grace has studied medicine and learned its many tricks, Will we know her when we meet her a-walking on the street With her big M. D. letter tacked to her name so neat? NANCY HALSALL A stylish gown, a gorgeous wrap, A chic chapeau and all of that Are bought by her unerring taste In Paris, for a New York shoppe. ALICE HARRIS Pull back the curtains, And out steps Alice, Our charming artist. EMMA HARRISON An efficient typist she'll he, And with smiles so gay That clouds of routine Will be hlown away. KENNETH HARTLEY Kennie Hartley, the knicker fiend, Sure is big in this Red and Green: He's never sore or full of wrath, And we hope he quickly climbs the path. MARY HARTLEY Mary won't tell me What she'll be, But l'll het a lady of luxury some day, She'll travel and travel far away, EDITH HASKIN Edith is musical And more she's classicalg Rumour whispersfa pipe organ she'll Play . . How much well enjoy her that day we canit say. DOROTHY HAU PIN Our blues have disappeared With the cheery things you sayg So you'll surely he a success When' as a nurse, you go your way. EDITH HERMANSON Within the h0spital's red brick walls, The daily duties of a nurse she will com- plete. Loving kind and cheerful Edith will her patients greet. PAUL HJELM A leader of men is Paul Hjelm. And many a land he'll 0'er whelm. Until last of all, For a girl he will fall, , Then she will take over the ihelim. ESTHER HOKINSON We don't have to wonder what her future will be For she wears a diamond ring, you see. How we wonder what kind of house- wife she'll make And we wish her all the luck she can take. EDNA HOLLENBECK Eddie with her happy smile, Will teach her way to fame And then some lucky youth beguile And thereby change her name. ALLENE I-IOLMLUND Allene, the village queeng For her the boys do lean, And when it's time to dance, For her the boys do prance. WARREN HOOKER A carefree, happy boy is he With disposition, sunny and gay. A doctor he is sure to be To cure us of all misery. GERALD HORN This little guy is ,Ierryg He's always in a hurry, they say. But you needn,t worry, He's going to get there some day. KENNETH HOVEY L Kenny can talk himself out of trouhle and strife, As well as he has in his high school life, An orator he'll be of tremendous fame And make Webster and Bryan blush for shame. EVI HULTBERG Levi will be a missionary, And go to heathen lands, To save the poor benighted heathens, By selling them electric fans. F... item K, 11133 W' .fs it I' nf 'K is 'X QM! K, LOUIS ILLIG Louie, a handsome lad is he As one and all can plainly see, Girls say, He's cute as can be, And they should know For out with them he sure does go. ARLENE JOHNSON Arlene sews so very well, That there can be no doubt, A Paris seamstress is her task Till her affinity takes her out. CHARLES JOHNSON And hereis an ode to Charley Johnson, A carefree, handsome boy is he, And because of dark rimmed glasses. Ill bet, a lawyer, he will be, DELORES JOHNSON Delores is a comedian, That we cannot denyg We have no fear for his future, l'll bet a lawyer he will be. ELEANOR JOHNSON Eleanor is smart, as smart as can be, She'll make a good school teacher, as good as could be. Her aim is high, and she studies hard For the highest of marks, she's always on guard. ELLEN A. JOHNSON Her school books are to her as good as gold And the knowledge she gains cannot be sold. We wonder what Ellen's bright future will be, Perhaps a school teacher, but we'll just wait and see. ELLEN M. JOHNSON Of Ellen there is much to say, She'll cheer up many along life-'s way. ELVIRA JOHNSON A wizard wise looked in his glass To see what he could see. Elvira in her stiff white gown, A perfect nurse will be. ETHEL JOHNSON Ethel will a teacher be, And, knowing her, it's plain to see That each pupil who attends her school Will learn obedience to every rule. FENTON JOHNSON Cool and quiet with a southern drawl, His personality wins the friendship of all. With his witty pattering lineg Fent as a salesman should go line. ROSALIND JOHNSON Rosalind is quite sedate, She very seldom speaks But we know that she intends to When she begins to teach. VICTOR JOHNSON A smart, young lad is Victor, No grass grows 'neath his feet, As road construction boss some day, He'll drive a steam roller on Main Street N iv VIOLA JOHNSON Viola takes in all the dances, And also all the shows, What her aim for the future ls, No one really knows. DOROTHY JOLLY Dorothy is a beauty And jolly like her name, If she ever becomes a typist, Her red hair will be to blame. ELIZABETH JONES Wift of lavender-a tiny frill, Old fashioned desk-a plumed quill, The perfect hostesss-that we know And at teaching children she'll make a go. FRANK JONES Frankie Jones of bakery fame. How we shall envy your fine name. For a drafler you will be In some fine large factory, RUTH KELLEY Ruth Kelley is brilliant in ever way. An artist she shall be. lf fortune comes to lend her aid She'll study across the sea. LESTER KERVIN Ba Cl, H2 S04 A chemisfs future is what he's headed for. ELIZABETH KIMBALL A dentist office, gay and neat, A litllesome step, a smile lhat's sweet, Will make an aching tooth a treat And so for Belly they,ll all seek. EARL KLIEST Earl is one of the quiet sort, Whose ship is sure to come to port. As furniture designer he will be, For hes prepared for industry. PAUL LANG Paul is dark, With big blue eyes. He is loyal all the way through And some day we shall read History of U. S. by Langf' ALFHILD LARSON Alfhild is fond of lessons, Of that she does confess, But after graduation Sl1e's going to take a rest. ELDON LARSON Sludious and gay is he, Watch him set his pace, ln life's ambitious race. For Eldon is quite bright, you see FLOYD LARSON Floyd is quite a likeable chap, For him some day, our hands well clap, Fortune sure on him will shine And for him some girl will surely pine. JHHIS SWMWM 'Q A s . J L Wk . ifxwif Y- DOROTH Y LAWSON When we look into the future Of the artists that are to come. Dorothy Lawson's name shall rank Among the noted ones. FLORENCE LAWSON Short and sweet, And oh, so neatg Florence as a stenog.. Certainly won't be heat. AUSTIN LENNA Austin someday will become A civil engineer. ln mathematics now he shinesg For no one is his peer. DORIS LEVANDOSKl We're told a journalist you'll be And many foreign countries you will see: But, hereis betting, that you'll always stay The same sweet girl you are today. HAROLD LINDQUIST The Ouiji Board has told us Harold will he a noted man, With his instrument so fine Hell someday play in Sousa's Band. SIGRID LJ UNGBEHG Sigrid lives only in dreams, For it always seems, l hear her whispering Of some beautiful dream she had. DONALD LO UCKS Four years we've known Donald Loucks, Four years we've seen him smile, We hope he'll continue to do this Along many a weary mile. ROBERT LOVEJOY Tall and handsome, Dark and bold, Ask any girl And you'll be told That someday as president, Robert will the nation mould. VIVIAN LUCE Cupid caught Vivian on the wing And now ,she's wearing a wedding ring. VINCENT LUNDBERG Vincent is a pleasant chap, A good friend through and through. He's going to be a stenographer For he's rapid on dictation, too. BRUCE LYONS For whose friendship does everyone vie? O'course it's our Bruce. For him all the girls sigh Though they know it's no use, For some day heill range the forests high, And with the solitary stars will muse. GENEVA LYSTROM The advance of years Will never fade the roses ln Gcneva's cheek. She is Another seeker of life's pleasures. ft. LM! 2. FRANCES MACOMBER Always gay is Frannie,' Never in a hurryg If her lessons are not done She says, I should worry. Some day we'll find her a matron, Her carefree ways will then be fun. ROGER MAHONEY Roger is this lad's name, A boy of great ambition, For he is going lo Notre Dame Without paying tuition. MARY MACARTNEY Cleverfpretty, Clothes can't be beatg That's Mary for you Ain't she sweet? JAMES MCCULLOUGH Here is a boy wh0'll be known to fame, He plays a wonderful basketball gameg .loking and laughing all of the lime, With dance and song a little sideline. JAMES McDOWELL Jimmy's greatl How he can skate! Another fault? He can pole-vault. AGNES MECUSKER As chief mourner for Dido She was good, But welre sure she wonlt choose that work For a livelihood. EDITH MILTON Her big blue eyes are always laughing To all of us, Edith's a dear, As a career she,s chosen nursing, Shelli vamp a patient, never fear. LOIS MORLEY Lois is peppy, Lois is bright, When she gets through college She'll marry her Knight. RUTH MUNSON Success on the concert stage of Paree This hit of good fortune for you we see And you'll not be forgotten in James town Hi. Her love for you will never die. MARTHA NELSON Martha's always happy, Martha's always gay, Martha's going to be a nurse 'Cause she's inclined that way. EVANGELINE NEWBERRY She smiles a lot, She dances fine, Who's this? you say, Why-Evangeline. FRANCIS NOLAN About this one 'tis hard to say Just what he will be someday, But loyal we know with all his might. He'll surely he to our purple and white ALLISON OLSON HAI was football manager Of that we all know wellg We hope he manages the rest of life As he managed that team so well. HELEN OLSON A crisp white uniform, A perky cap, A sympathetic smile, And who is this?-Helen. HELEN C. OLSEN Helen is an all-around girl, The kind we love to knowg She's going to he a Scout Leader Because she told us so. PAUL OLSON An aviator he wil be And sail o'er the briny sea Another Lindbergh, Another We,'. WILLIAM PAULSON Here is BiIl', Paulson So tall and so slim. He studies hard, can fix a Ford, We think he'll be an inventor. ERIC PETERSON Eric well has done his part In study, work, and play, To high success he has his start, To be the merchant-prince of a later day. MARGARET PETERSON Fantastic stories can she tell, Dreadful goblins-Hitting nymphsg Sure and she can stuff folk full, That she'll do or else she'll write. ROZILLA PICKARD Rozilla is surely some looker, lf you doubt it, just ask young Hooker. To Elmira she'll go, And J, H. S. we know, Will think that college lucky which took her. MARIAN PIERCE What shall we say of Marian The girl with the smile in her eyes? Here's to your happines at Cornell, We know that they're gaining a prize. ROBERT PIHLBLAD The boy with the black round derby, A florist he will be, ' Raising pretty flowers, To sell to you and me. EVERELL PLANK His name is Everell Plank, Quite famed in J. H. S. A lady's man hy rank, We surely must confess. BEATRICE A. PODA Beatrice has ambitions so big, Typist, secretary or lawyer, But how are we to tell just which? For luck, we'll choose the latter. fm NC ORSON RANDALL This boyis name is Orson Randall, To us just Abie is his handle. Ile has won great honors in football games, To Amherst he goes next year to seek more fame. ALICE RAPP Curly-headed Alice, Laughing all the lime, Sheis going to go to college .Iust to pass away the lime. HAZEL RASK To make rhyme for her was quite a task But now we have her down quite pat. No doubt sheid make an ideal co-ed Instead shell marry her famous Red . HENRY RASK This one is a loyal student, So very wise and prudent That among the wise men he will he Along with that other Henry. CARROLL RIGHTMYER When I look into the crystal I see this curly headed lad, One of the smartest men This counlry's ever had. KENNETH RENALDO A painter of world wide fame, This boy will surely he, And when the world shouts his acclaim, We'll be proud of our quiet Kenny. ISABELLE RODGERS Isabelle is witty, As well as very pretty. At dancing she's a wow, And she can sing-and howl ROBERT ROGERS This boy absolutely knows his stuff, I canit see what makes him blush, He concentrates and thinks and thinks, He'll he a great boy some day, hy jinx. PAUL ROGERSON Carefree and jolly is Paul, As a friend he is liked by us all. The variety stage has given him call, So for him the girls will always fall. EDITH RUBINI Edith's little, about five foot two And as a friend she is true blue. Her cheerful happy-go-lucky way Will make her a good scout leader some dav. ANNIE RYBERG Quiet and demure is Annie, She never has much to sayg But just the same we like her And like her more each day. LENA SACER Lena at Fredonia Is studying to be A musical director, Success for her we see. 6, SYLVIA SAM UELSON Sylvia's always laughing And always chewing gum, Shelll he a typist When all is said and clone. PAUL SANDERSON A basketball star is Sandy, As forward, in shape, heis a dandy lf he keeps on playing- People will all be saying Hurrah! for our good old Sandy! GLADYS SANDBERG Quietly at the Home Ec house Gladys works away, With efficiency gained at J. H. S. 0'er a home she'll hold her sway. SALVATORE SCARSONE Concerning Salvatore Scarsone, There is very much to say But as to his near future Let it he what it may. KATHRYN SCHARF Picture her as stunning, Dignified and smart. She suits the type of college life Where soon she'll take her part. HELEN SHAFER Full of pep is Helen, A maid with long red hair, At a city community center Of poor children she'll take care. MARGARET SHAFFER Peg has talent, Music is her choice, With charm and beauty And a pleasant voice, It surely is her duty To charm a willing public. DOROTHY SHARP 0, Dorothy, what shall we say, As to what you will he some day, You're very bright You're always right, Success will surely come your way. JEAN SEIFER ,lean smiles a lotg she ought to, Her marks are very high. We think that she will someday he A leader of Mi-Y. ALGOT SODERBERG Such a smart lad is he So what can his future be? Such a person is destined to become A teacher ere his schoolingfs done. JEANETTE SPRAG U E Jeanette is so bright and wise, With us poor students does she sympathize She'll soar above as a commercial teacher A second Lindy-ejust try and reach her MARION STAFFORD Peggy is the nickname Of this pretty blonde, Sheis oin out to S racuse g is U Y What for? Nursing and Gordon, she responds. fl, LESLIE STANFORD He-'s very much a worker, and We can not that denyg To everything he sets his hand, Fortune will stand him by . DOROTHY STEEN Dain is just like Dapper Dan Carefree, happy, wise, and gay We've picked her for a journalist A rising Miss of the coming day. VIRGINIA STEIN She wears a face so saintly, So free from worldly care, But sl1e's peppy and so modern. I-Ier typels especially rare. IIAZEL STILSON An artist is our Hazel, Sweet, clever and gay, Cupid now has captured her, And carried her away. CLEMENT STODDARD Clem works in a printer's shop Someday he will be at the top, Then we of 128 will recall How he spent his time in the study hal WALDEN SUNDELL Grave of manner, slow of speech, President of Lyceum, can't be heat. When he grows up and becomes a man, He'll be our Senator if anyone can, NORMAN SUNDQUIST Norman is a carefree lad, llis future's not in doubt, A professor in Physics We think he'll be And sure win out he will. DONALD SWANSON Don's a peach of a lad, Always happy, and always gladg As a track star, well l guess lle's thc best of J. H. S. DORICE SWA NSON Dorice's voice is very sweet, With success on Broadway she will meetg Though fame and fortune both come nigh She'll not foret Old Jamestown High. GORDON SWANSON ln business he will shine: 'l'ne signs all seem to indicate, That with his mental powers sublime. Our Gord' will head a syndicate. JUDITH SWANSON Judith is a high-stepper Along the road to vocal fameg Although shels very very small She'll get there just the same. MARY SWOAP Happy-go-lucky Mary Those studies are a bore, She always won what e'er she tried We know shell win much more. LORRAINE TAPPER How shall we stage her, This quiet Miss? As we look ahead we picture The very thinggha typist . JOHN TOUSLEY A great man John will someday lie, His height already is six foot three. A grocery store he will surely run Because this work he has always dmc. VIRGINIA TRAINOR Virginia with her da'k b:own our s And happy sparkling eyes, Will be an actress great someday. That's what we all surmise. SARAH TRASS Sarah, so demure and kind. Keen to help another's plight, A candle glows, we watch intent, A nurse, should he her future bright. GLADYS TREADWAY Gladys in the future will endeavor To make people's features into ones of beautyg Now don't you really think she's clever To undertake a difficult duty? CARL TROPP Carl is a liashful lad, For girls he has no time, His future rests in the industrial world And a lmetter friend could not be had. JOHN T. VALONE .lohnny is a bashful boy, And is always full of fun: But when it comes to girls' hearts. llc breaks them one by one. SAMUEL VALONE Sam, so studious and quiet So willing to work to the end, So always cheerful and always smilingg His personality to the nation some day helll lend. CAROLYN WAITE A teacher of French she is destined tn he, And we're not afraid she'll lack company. Parlez vous francais later on she will cry To the boys and girls of the sweet bye and bye, BERNICE WARE5 Bernie is quite dark and smallg The way she can play basketball, ls evidence enough to tell As a physical directress she'll excel. ROSS WEEKS Among the fine and clever Ross Weeks ranks very high, And in the future he will bring Great honor to his alumni. MARJORIE WILCOX Marjorie's fond of History, As you can plainly seeg Someday in a far off country An explorer she will be. IHS .0- ,jk WILLIAM WILCOX At poetry writing he is line, Next to Longfellow he'll fall in line. LAURA WILLIAMS Short in stature is this Miss, More words she does not needg And although she leaves this year, The world someday she'll lead. ROBERT WILLIAMS Small of stature. great of mind, N, I just wonder what he'll be? No one knows what his profession is, But rest assured, its a tribute to I. Il ESTELLE WINBERG Here is one short and sweet, Our Estelle is very neat. Her very presence is a treat. ln writing essays she can't be beat. HOWARD WIQIUST Howy's known to everyone A boy with football fameg lIe'll mount to heights as an athlete And change our Mary's name. MARY WOLFE Mary Wolfe's so sweet and kind 5 That in the world she's hound to shine Teacher of Virgil she'lI someday be, Success ahead for her we see. CLARA WOODRINC Clara is so cute and clever, To cast her future we now endeavorg As a model chic in gay Paree Shelll be a triumph-just wait and see ELVERTON RUSHWORTH Elverlon has sax appeal. And a clarinet does hlow, Some day he'll be a Jazz king, And travel with a medicine show. 48 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 HONOR ROLL Kenneth A. Renaldo. .,,.,,O 90.03 MERITORIOUS ROLL Charlotte Stearns ,,,L..LL ....,.89-789 Ethel W. Johnson Robert W. Williams .L... . .... -88.815 Thelma E. Hallstrom .....,....,.,.. . Kenneth E. Josephson ..... . ,..., 88.83 Levi Hultberg ,....,,., - Maxime A. Croyle .,.... ,..,,. 8 8.65 Paul E. Anderson Jeannette E. Sprague ,...,, -..88.625 Paul R. Hjelm ......L , Eleanor Eckert .,..,. -,-88.g .... 87.761 Edith I. Haskin ..,.,.. 2 .-.87.1o5 Henrietta M. Dracup .... - 2.86.5 Jane E. Nelson -- .,...L,........ .... . 286.25 Corrine Faulk ,- Ruth D. Persell ,.,, - Alfhild M. Larson Doris Levandoski ., , Laura Williams. ...,. L Paul Lang Helen Crosbyw.-. -. Tekla Anderson Austin J. Lenna . .. ,,,84.89O - -154-736 1. . 2.284.605 . ,,.84.237 - ..... ,84.I27 . ,... 85.70 - ,,.83.35 1 v.... 83.25 -..-83.1 Grace Hamilton ...,..., ,, George T. Callison Carroll B. Rightmyer Marjorie Willcox ....,., Kenneth J. Hartley .,,. Marian Pierce ........... . Gladys Treadway ....... Helmer L. F. Enlund . Rozilla P. Pickard L..vL,, Everett C. Anderson . Edith O. Rubini ,,.,,, Allison P. Olson. ........ Agnes Mecusker ...,,,,. . Anna G. Beckdahl .,L.., . ..,...L -- Esther Hokonson .,,, . 910 85 62 IS 82.056 75 60 595 81.46 25 IZS 95 749 65 547 5 396 31 ISS J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 49 CLASS PROPHECY Iam' Nelson, an invalid, tuning in for her day's entertainment: 7 A. M. A deep, strangly familiar voice announces: Station G.-Y.-M., beginning the day with 'the setting-up exercises,' directed by Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, in-- structor in Physical Education at Oberlin College, with Miss Shafer at the piano. Alas! Jane can no longer exercise, so she meditates on the voice of the announcer. Ah! It comes to her mind, that voice could belong to none other than her former Jr. Class president at J. H. S., Paul Anderson. SA. M. Station I.-N.-O. Please stand by for weather report. According to Pro- fessor Valone, who is adjudged the keenest weather prophet of the day, there will be a slight rise in temperature, followed by gentle rains. How strange, Jane thinks, that Louis should be giving information instead of seeking it. IO A. M. Station W.-D.-R.-K. fa groan from the invalidj, broadcasting the third of Miss Eelzerfs little series of talks on 'care of the home.' Miss Eckert will in- struct her radio audience in the making of nutless nut bread and-- poor Jane, who is on a strict diet, turns off the current, in ignorance of the fact that Miss Eckert is her old school chum. I2 M. Jane tunes in at the midst of stock reports. Hartley Water Stock I97.,' Oh, yes! she read about that. Kenneth Hartley had just described a method of using water for fuel, and his business was indeed booming. Well, she recalled that Kenneth always did do well in chemistry. 12:30 M. Station H.-D.-T., broadcasting from the Antarctic Conservatory. The concert program this noon begins with a selection from the American opera 'Paul,' written by Gale Goleey. The American baritone, Helmer Enlund, is accompanied by Mr. George Lundquistf' 3P. M. Station W.-M.-B., introducing the Jazz singer Gordon Raadell, who has been acting in vitaphone pictures, recently. janet Boyd accompanies with the mellophone. , Community interests are to be represented by Miss Rozella Pielzard, cam- paign speaker for Mayoress Marian Gourley who is running on a platform for banishing the 'Illinois Bandits' who are ravaging the state under the leadership of lurching Lovejoy, whose headquarters are known to be in Chicago. '30 J. ll. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 7P. M. Station C.-U.-E.-Y., broadcasting from The Shanghai the Plank Inn din- ner music-Callison's Chinky Chorus. It pleases us to announce that Art Twee- dale, and his co-worker, Rutlo Persell, are guests of honor at the Plank Inn to- night. These venturesome Americans have just completed a successful drop from America thru the globe, to China. In their honor, the American dancers, Leslie Stanford and Ella Day, will perform. 8 P. M. Station N.-E.-W.-S. Please stand by for station announcements- Congressman Al Olson, of New York, has again been defeated in his effort to put through his 'anti-dance bi1l.' His chief opponent was Henry Weiss, of Kentucky. A Michigan farmer, Mr. A. Conroy, has recently invented a method by which the English bird pest, the starling, may be eliminated. Agriculturists may receive a sample of the Starling Starver Powder by calling for it at 133 East Broad Street, Baltimore, Maryland. It is our privilege to give the authentic report of the Carnegie-Elmira foot- ball game. Coach Lenna's team has proved victorious over that of Coach Asker, score 19-6. The only score made by the Elmira team was made by the All- American star Marjorie Willcox, who had been serving her school eight years. It is expected that she will graduate this year. t'We will now have an organ selection by Ruth Munsen, followed by a brief talk in behalf of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions, given by Rev. E. Ruslowortla, D.D.-H 8:3o P. M. Station K.-I.-D.-S., broadcasting Uncle Orsonis bedtime stores for the kid- dies.---,' And to the gentle voice of Mr. Randell, our invalid falls asleep. 1Iourney's End In comes the ship of '28, Her four-year voyage done, Her colors fly, beneath the sky, The prizes sought are won. But soon another journey starts, Along lifels weary way, Where many try, to just get by, And seldom farther stray. When you grow old and silvery locks Adorn your nigh-bald head, It is you'll find, the steady grind That makes one get ahead. -E. V. J. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 51 History of the Class of 1928 'HE class of '28 began its journey toward Graduation in the fall of 1924. We were divided into three groups, namely the Lincoln, Washington and Jefferson Junior High Schools. Much was accomplished between the schools, although we were not united. There were inter-school meets such as basketball and track which aroused great enthusiasm. United at the Senior High School in I92S, we began the second lap of our journey under the leadership of Elverton Rushworth. Our boys and likewise our girls were active in sports and clubs. The Sophomore party held on May 7 of that year was a happy affair. In 1926 we chose Paul E. Anderson to set the pace for our trip as Juniors. He was very active and helped to accomplish many things for us. We Won the famous Charles E. Hall debate, preceding which came the annual rivalry be- tween the Juniors and Seniors. The basketball championship was also won by the Juniors. The Junior Operetta was a novel event which everyone enjoyed. The annual Junior and Senior Reception was a howling success and cleverly staged. This year proved the most prominent for us. Now beginning in the fall of 1927 on the last lap, we, as loyal Seniors, find that our journey quickly draws to a close. Our leader, Kenneth Josephson, has helped us to finish the trip. The annual Charles E. Hall debeate is to be held on April zo, and has aroused much interest. Then comes our great Senior Play, entitled, In the Next Room. This is under the capable direction of Miss Jean L. Fraser. It is to be held on May II and 12. This play is different from any other ever staged here. After this is all said and done, our goal looms up before us-Graduation. -G. W. L., '28. rx 1 . -- ja. '- '.g:g'ii , Q' ii'r'i3'EYf5':f9iiiYQ'Y3Tli! i SENIOR PLAY J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 53 Senior News OU know, as I write this, I am convinced that I will make an appeal to whatever fanatic publishes this book of Etiquette, in somewhat this manner, Please, sir, insert the following as an additional breach of etiquette.,'-- It is extremely improper to murder or mutilate the body of a person who earn- estly attempts to write the news of an organization.-Take heed Seniors! This might be used as a bit of advice to the oncoming Seniors. When things got started in the fall, we found out that our treasury was practically nil. Through the ambitious work of a group of Senior girls, assisted by Misses Crit- tenden and Boak, an enormous sum was accmulated by selling candy at the foot- ball games. And from that time on, we have lived happily, on the corner of Easy Street, as it were. Assuming that inter-class rivalry is somewhat subdued, I do not expect to be impaled on the flag pole if I reveal the fact that the Seniors won the Charles E. Hall Debate. What's more, we Won it last year as Juniors. Well and nobly done! Next week, to change the subject entirely, we're going to try our hand at planting trees in the school forest. That ought to prove extremely interesting, as we have a number of the strongest boys in school to help dig the four inch holes. This is to constitute the gift of the class of 1928. Permanent markers will proclaim to the public the fact that the Class of '28 did this. Stately pines will stand forever as the work of our class. And now, mystery and darkness enshrouds the time-Worn doors of Institute Hall. Murder is committed In the Next Roomf' just to be different, we are putting on a mystery play. A dull thud, a man is found dead In the Next Room. Well, it sure sounds exciting enough, eh what? A whole page could be devoted to Chuck Hagberg's parlors tricks, or to pet sayings of various Seniors, but they are to be found on other pages of this edition. Two things remain for us to anticipate, the Junior-Senior reception, and graduation. If they were only history we could probably H11 volumes telling about them, but since they are yet to be, we shall have to wait in terrible sus- pense. -G. T. C., '28. JUNIOR OFFICERS J. H. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 55 Junior Class History 1928 has been the successful year that the class of ,29 hoped it would be. The school joke that Juniors can not make a financial success of any undertaking has been discredited once and for all. Kempy, presented March 2, was one of the best plays put on in High School. The following was the cast: Ma Bence c,v.........,c..,...,,,,i,i,,,,,,c, . ..,,,i Harriet Nelson Pa Bence ,c,c....,. B .cc, Edward Johnson Ruth Bence c,cc,c.,, ,.,cc,i J une Lindstrom Kate Bence .c.,c,c ..c,c,icc,c,, .ic, . M ary Rice Jane Wade c,cc,c, ., Janet Shelters Ben Wade. ,...c,. ,c,c r..,c J o hn Hall Kempy James ,c,i,. .,c,c,,c . -.,,,William Beal Duke Merrill s,i,,,,i,i,,,i ,i,i ,,,c,i,,,,v...,,c i,,,c J o h n Brill The Juniors, however, met one reverse. They were defeated in the famous Charles E. Hall debate, which took place April 20. This was the seventh of these annual debates, three of which have been won by Juniors. The Junior-Senior Reception which will be held early in June, promises to be a huge success. The Juniors have taken great pains in planning for it, but will be amply repaid by the good time that they are sure everyone will havei CABINET President .... . ,s,sc.s,s..ss,s, . sc,c, ..s..,s,. . ,... William Beal Vice President. ...i,,, ,,,.,., , Merril Van Vlack Secretary ..csscsvs,...cii ....,,c,..,ccs. R oss Weeks Treasurer .,c,i,,c,c,,,s,,,,,, ci,,, . ,c,Roland Carlson Keeper of Properties v...,, s,,,,,,,,,,s Paul Hjelm Historian ,,,. ...s,c,,,..,c.. c,,.,c.. G e orge Sundholm JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORT CLASS OFFICERS 58 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 ,Sophomore News Stop! Look! and Listen! and see who's going to pass, Hurrah for those of '30, our Sophomore Class! We've bravely marched along during our first year at High, And we don't see many clouds in the clear, blue sky. Of course we think we're pretty good-the best in many yearsg Now for the class of '30 let us give three rousing cheers! In chosing President Abbott, We showed sagacity, For who in all our wondrous class is more fit for it than he? In Vice President, Ina Russell, we've found a singular delight While Andrew J., Eva B., Levant L., and Merton C., will lift our class to a famous height. How greatly we've enjoyed our chapels in lower study hall, Where everyone assembles, in winter, spring and fall. In the old school Gym, we held the first Sophomore reception, For our parents, which proves us to be an undisputed exception. Our class party was a real success, And not a flop as many must confess. Now 'neath this self laudaticn is a spirit loyal, true, For the faithful Class of '30, we are all true blue. We e'er will be unto the end, with our colors Waving in sight, Now just once more let's give three cheers for our valorous Green and White! Sophomore Review - 1927-1928 HIS is Station JHSC, broadcasting from the Lower Study Hall of the Jamestown High School. The meeting held here this evening is for the purpose of reviewing the past events and activities of the Sophomore Class this year, and bringing to public notice the fact that we are still existing. This fact, it may be said, is not the fault of either the Juniors or the Seniors, but is due solely to the untiring efforts of our excellent officers. Our first speaker will be our President, Mr. Frederick M. Abbott, who will speak on The Sophomore Reception. Mr. Abbott: This is my first appearance before the 'mikef I hope you can all hear me. If not, please say so and I will try to speak louder. I am very much pleased to be able to state that our reception was a complete success. The pur- pose of this reception was to bring together the parents, pupils and teachers in a friendly good time. The parents, upon entering the building and removing their gloves, had their hands squeezed by Mr. Corwin, Mr. Winslow, Miss Stone- house, Miss Freck, Miss Pulver and myself respectively. They were then de- prived of their wraps by several energetic ushers, and taken off on the 'seven mile Marathon' for the inspection of the buildings. The parents then heard talks by different teachers, on the particular courses in which they were interested. Following the talks came an entertainment in the 'Gym,, and following the en- .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 59 tertainment, came the 'Eats.' The reception was closed with a general hand- shake all around, and the parents went home very regretful that they were too old to be drafted into the army of J. H. S. I thank you for your kind attention, and wish you 'better luck' next time. The second speaker will be Miss Ina Russell, who will tell us of the never- to-be-forgotten Sophomore party. Miss Ina Russell: Hello everybody! If there is any one who is not a Sophomore listening in, will he please tune in on some other wave. There is so much to tell about the party that I hadly know where to begin. I won't begin with the decorating! That was too much like work. I would like to pay tribute, however, to Helge Peterson for the generous loan of his breath for the inflation of the decorative balloons. The old 'Gym' was all dolled up like a wedding in white and green streamers, erected under the personal supervision of Miss Stonehouse. At eight o'clock, the chairs which were placed so as to face one end of the 'Gym,' were well filled, and the imaginary curtain went up amid shouts of applause, or 'apple-sauce', I am not sure which. Additional tin-panic diversion was fur- nished by the Gloom Chasers, Orchestra. Special acts were given by several of the home rooms, some of which were good, some bad, and some worse. After the refreshments were served, the orchestra struck up 'The Lost Chord,' and every one danced the 'Black Bottom' or the 'Virginia Reel,' or perhaps it was the 'Baltimoref They had a Grand March, but there was a slip somewhere among the stags, and it looked like a meeting of the W. C. T. U. They danced until eleven o'clock, and then decorously went home. Our party was a shrieking success! I thank you. You have been listening to a review of the doings of the Sophomore Class during 1927-28. Station JHSC is now signing off until our next blow-out. Stude. Willie, announcing. l ...1. Rosalia B.: What's the meaning of the Greek letters on your PINS? Bob Lawrence: They Sigma Phi nothing at all. Harry L. fat theaterj: Standing room only. Mell Burnell: That's all right. I'll take a seat in the standing-room. Teacher: What is a synonym? Mary Davis: Why, that's the stuff we put on the buns every day. Stanley: Where are you bound on your skates, Arthur? Arthur: Around the ankles, Stanley, around the ankles. These eggs are hard as stones. They ought to beg they were laid by Plymouth Rock hens. SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS For memories that never fade, For hopes and dreams that ne'er can die, For friendships that these days have made, We'll always love you, Jamestown High. There's a place in our lives that you ever will hold, Though time with its changes, departs. And the treasures you give us are better than gold, So we hide them away in our hearts. The ties you have woven will keep us as one In honor and loyalty, too. And when all life,s victories at last we have won, We'll make them a tribute, J. H. S., to you. at A -K. O'Rourke. Why Not The building now is dreary, Where the happy and the weary Have come to gather knowledge, To prepare their way for college. The stairs are old and creaky And the seats they too are squeaky, The windows always rattle, As with the winds they battle. The structure has been long condemned. And I sincerely recommend, That before another generation Mind you! I speak with veneration, That a good site be selected. And a safe school be erected. -J. S. a SCHQJVIQL SENIOR DEBATING TEAM, CHARLES E. HALL MEMORIAL DEBATE Charles lE. l-lall Debate HE Seniors won the seventh annual Charles E. Hall memorial debate held in Institute Hall on Friday, April zo, by a unanimous decision of the judges. The winners upheld the negative of the question: Resolved, that Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in New York State. That the Juniors put up a game fight could be seen by the individual vote of each judge. The Seniors, while Juniors last year, won the sixth annual contest. This vear's graduating class is the second which has won during both its Junior and Senior year. This yearls team did not contain any member of last year's team. It is interesting to note that the Seniors have won four and the Junior classes three of the trophy contests. The Senior team was made up of George Callison, Captain, Paul Anderson, Orson Randell, and Charles Johnson, alternate. H. Stanley Turnquist, local attorney, coached the team. Philip Hemphill led the Juniors' stubborn fight. Assisting were Edward Johnson, Walter Hedges, and Richard Anderson, alternate. Lloyd C. Dahmen, another local attorney, coached the Juniors. VARSITY DEBATING TEAM JUNIOR DEBATING TEAM, CHARLES E. HALL MEMORIAL DEBATE J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 65 The Tempest in a Teapot ROM the vast uncharted wilds of Pennsylvania, near the brackish waters of Lake Erie, comes a great wind. It results from the united efforts of the voluble residents of Erie, to the effect that all was not as it should have been in the late lamented football game between our fair city and the above mentioned hamlet. The first of their many charges is that in the heat of battle the local coach augmented his arguments with some extraneous matter, which, striking the virgin, unsullied ears of the Erie players, sent them swooning to the ground. We have the statements of those in constant association with the coach who declare that never, no matter how trying a situation, has his language been anything but that of a gentleman. The fact that the capable referee took no action to punish the alleged offense seems to defeat this charge. Another of the Machiavellian machinations uncovered by the tireless sleuths of Erie, is that a waterwagon was driven over the field before the game, reducing it to mud. Any advantage Jamestown would have gained by such an action is yet to be discovered. The reputation of Erie would have been enhanced had all of her residents remained on a similar wagon, at least while in Jamestown. As regards the wagon, we have yet to see one that could be driven under the bleachers and over the hills that surround the field. These regions as well as the stadium Were deep in mud. Some venture to suggest that the heavy rains of the preceding week were responsible. I offer this to Erie with an apology. They', next alleged that their women spectators at the game were insulted. Impossible! After one glance, our masculine fans left the Erie representatives of maidenly pulchritude studiously alone. A boy flicked a molecule of mud in the general direction of an Erie player. Like a wounded stag he sank to the ground. Two other players and a score of Erieites seem to been been struck by this hail of stones. To Erie's credit it must be said that their first charges were somewhat original. Now comes the time-honored, well-worn alibi that the oiiicials were dishonest. In answer, we say that they were from out of the city, widely ex- perienced, and highly recommended. Weeks before the game Erie approved of them. What a whale of a difference the outcome makesf' So far they have overlooked charging us with poisoning Erie fans who are in our local establishments, and with drugging the Erie players. Erie takes herself seriously, announcing her intention to go to law about the matter. No doubt they have sent to Philadelphia for a lawyer. Let us remind them that, Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad. Jamestown will not suffer from the severance of relations. Erie will learn that she is not the only pebble on the beach, and that she is, as the saying goes, thoroughly saturated. -Louis Driscoll. ERIE' flGl'I'l'I G SPIRIT ' I fxnaf-pn-P4- ?w f pm94'-1 R81 TRW 99 f A N R 0 F' K, I n 'x ' X X 5 ' ' N fi, Y Vvwnxfw , X X ' ' LN 1 f - f H 1 ..-an ,- M nmn -1 if V j i Nw, ' . 1 f ,Q I' ' f' 1 f, ,. I, . ' ,gf , x jj: . e ' ,' .LQ A f' ' ' -! 1 -Iv' f Q 1 ' K X r , M H - QT. ?Mu a i ICVTW. :ry f N E f ' , N ,fa I M fu lm I 4 X 'f N .K I ' I Z N 1 r fx I R X fi fi Y 4 hx NN X 1 f ,P HX I 1 Y ,., MDI, ' 'dv'- M If nf, f mx x , I -my V. f ' ' I if? 4 f W ' V if I .. 1 1 f'f: ,f I x' 1 I' --f Xl 5 Q1 QI I-,I Y ,,,.,. 1 .Al 11,1 li ...JA-vfn'f 5 ,.,,,p4- ff L' I f-I f X055 xx 1 lk f- Q 'Z ij O 01-lr 4 1 WIS? I If NWS?- fwkfgd QI- If X 44 ' f if 1 if g Hnsu X R M - f I1 , ff Q ig-5 A Z7 I I' ,, , .1--H I M' Ql....-.- '- ' mmf--1'P' 3' 1 ,V F Ex 7 U if f ' A - l AWG I I 1 lx I IIII I f ' ff! 2' If ' I X I , Q -VWQDZ: :X gl X 5 A ff? v ,..l .i-A I V, , . A-1 f-,, -K 'lf , I If X I B f X f ff y , N 63, if I f' f 5'a'w'9 f' f ' . ' wh ytrvf f !,5f, ,JJ 'f- ,- f f 'kQ'X 2 f -'Y' , ..- X fs ff Ziff -f ff X lm.: fulizizezuan f f 4- Q ' ,ig 1,51 f I J nj 'far I f' 4' . ,M ,1 ,yr ' an I I af' ,- g - F .Q',!, fl ,Fw i Y!WY W4 -lr -47' ' I ., I J -'22 WW CLASS OF 1927 43551 nrt 'MW in .J , My a t . hi ,I QwiS-SKMLIIIZ J llh in C- I OCIETIE ff? 'fr ' ' Q f 5 w i ll , ,I l x X fx X 'f I li x r 1 I l X l X U I l Cx X c 9-N M11 , Wu. 'L vfzh ,714 V ' E Art HIS year our art department, under the competent supervision of Miss Hart has been exceptionally active. Art has gradually gained a m0rC prominent position in the school curriculum until now it is possible to obtain an art academic diploma. The advantages of such a diploma are numer- ous. In many art schools a high school art diploma will eliminate the first year of work. In the annual W. C. T. U. poster contest the first prize was awarded to Dorothea Carey, honorable mention to Kenneth Josephson and Kenneth Renaldo. In the Elementary Design Class, Ross Weeks won Hrst prizeg honorable mention, Marian Gourley and Charles Hagberg. Dorothea Carey's interesting poster en- titled A Good Sport But What Kind of Mother also won the Chautauqua County prize. Some of the art students have entered posters in the state contest drive against diphtheria. First prize is a year's tuition in Syracuse University Art Courseg second prize, S503 third prizei S25 and S10 for local prizes. We hope that a J. H. S. competitor will be successful in this contest. Robert Gain designed the seal for the Jamestown Public Schools' Refor- estation Project. The Poster Class visited the Journal Engraving Company where Mr. Morse showed them how pen and ink sketches are reproduced for newspapers and magazines. Also by way of interior decorating the Class has visited some James- town model homes and taken special note of the professional decorating. Several art students have found their training of very practical use. One boy is designing all the advertising placards for Nelson's Department Store and a girl is painting furniture in a local factory and another girl batiks novelty gifts. PRETENDERS J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 71 Pretenders' Society HE word Pretenders stands aloft as a symbol of rare accomplishments. The great objective toward which this club is striving is to promote the highest type of dramatic advancement in the high school. Much of our credit is due to our new coach, Miss Jean Fraser. Indeed, we all work with intense en- thusiasm and are more efiicient in dramatics, we fear, than we are in our school subjects. The officers of an organization are a necessary and important element of the club. We have elected for the spring term the following officers: President e,..e...,e,,v.......,...,.,,,,,.t.......,... Eleanor Eckert Vice President ,,e.r, .,.c , e..., ,c,.r..e,, , J ohn Pierce Secretary ,ee,e .. ,.....,e,r,,. ..e,re,. E velyn May Ellis Treasurer ....,r,.r,..,...,e,tr. ,..., r..., E l izabeth Baldwin Keeper of Properties ,,,,r,.rr,,,,t,,e,,....,,. ,Burton Julin The outstanding festivity of the season was The Charm School presented in Institute Hall December 9. As a financial aid to the club, this play was a great help, and for dramatic ability it was a great success. The characters were well suited to their parts, and the play was developed into a clever production. CAST: David McKenziet ....,,r,..,...,r,. .. ..,,,, ,Helmer Enlund Jim Bradbury ,.i,,r,,,, i,,r,,.,,... , -,Jolm Pierce Tim Bradburyr ,,,,, r.,. .,e, , Frederick Abbott George Boyd ,r,,,,,., Elverton Rushworth Austin Bevans V..e r, ..te..,., Stanley Anderson Homer Johns ..,, ,,,,,t.,t. G eorge Callison Elise Benedotti r,,,,r .r,,r,,. M argaret Shaffer Sally Boyd ,- e,,,, ,,..... 7 Eleanor Eckert Miss Curtis eeee.r,...,e ee,ee..,...v., . Ruth Persell Muriel Doughty ,,t,,e, ,Myrtle Wickstrom Ethel ,e,....e,,e,.,,,e,,e,, W r,., r..r,,.,,, , Helen Benson Alex ,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,..,, ,..,,.., H elen Cederquist Lillian . ...eeeee e e,eee.e.. .Roberta Beach Miss Hays tr,, ,r,t, ,Lillian Fchlman I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 73 Lyceum HE Lyceum has successfully completed the twenty-eighth year of its ex- istence. During the year, the membership and activities of the club have practically doubled. The Lyceum has supported a varsity debate team, as well as attending to financing the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate. A chapter of the National Oratorical contest was successfully conducted by the club. One of the year's important business events was the acceptance of a new constitu- tion, which somewhat modernized the club. The annual banquet will be held on May 9, 1928, which will mark the twenty-eighth anniversary of its organ- ization. The following are the officers for the year: Ist Term znd Term President ,,,i,,, i.,,, . .Walden Sundell, ,L,,,.. Walden Sundell Vice President ...L - ..r,.. Everell Plank L Raymond Rosenburg Secretary ....,.. - ,... ...Philip Hemphill Allison Olson Treasurer ....i..,....,,L, Donald Lawson ..,..,. Donald Lawson Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,, Robert Fosburg ,,.,,,L Raymond Nystrom Debate Manager .i...,,. Philip Hemphill .,..,... Philip Hemphill CRUTCI-IES? John Brill: I came to find out how I stand. Mr. Corwin: I can't imagine. Bill Beal: I see by the paper that the policemen are going to be vaccinated. Clarence,Beal: What for? They never catch anything. Roy M.: If I'm studying at the end of the period, wake me up. Jean: Hey! You hit that cop! Aren't you going to stop? Warren Johnson: No. He might still be alive. A TOUGH JOKE Alpha: How do you tell the age of a turkey? Zeta: By the teeth. A.: Turkeys have no teeth. Z.: No, but I have. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1923 75 Hi-Y Officers First Term Second Term President ....,.......,...,. Everell Plank ............ Clare Limberg Vice President ,.,rr,.,rr. Orson Randell r...,r..,r Henry Weiss Secretary i...r... .7r..,, C harles N. Johnson.-George Sundholm Treasurer r,,.ev., .,,,.,, J erome Anderson ,i.e .Carl Ulf UR Hi-Y year has been successful both in sound activities and in more serious accomplishments. A play, When Is Your Birthday? sponsored by our club and the Girls' Mi-Y enlarged our treasury considerably. Then we joined with the Mi-Y Club in a teachers' reception which was a success. To entertain the Mi-Y Club we invited them over to a party in the boys' depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. Everyone had a good time. The Hi-Y Club, how- ever, has serious purposes, also. The boys agreed this year that they would pro- hibit smoking among its members in order to promote higher standards. In order further to encourage high scholastic standing in the club, We have ar- ranged an honor system which allows the members with the highest marks to wear a jeweled honor pin. This is to go into effect next fall. Soph.: Darling, I will love you perpetually, eternally, ceaselessly, everlast- lastingly,- Sweet Young Soph.: Yes, but how long will you love me? il.-l., A B: What are you taking at college? Y Z: Everything not nailed down. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IlH6 shot himself twice. 2-Seriously? 3-No, only the first wound was fatal. PLACING THE BLAME Professor: And did I make myself plain? Frosh: No, God did that. CLUB MI-Y Mi-Y Club OFFICERS: President , ,,..,Y.,..,, ,... E linor Eckert Vice President ..i,i, ..... M ildred Wilson Secretary s...,.i,i,i -, ,i,i Margaret Emory Treasurer ,,,,i,, .,..i,, D elorus Dahlquist ADVISORS Miss Dickson, Miss Comstock, Miss Wood Miss Pulver, Miss Eckberg Girl Reserve Secretary ,i..s.,,i,i.,i.ii.ii, Miss Burchard The Mi-Y Club is hard to beat, our glory grows amazinglyg To keep our membership complete, we bait our traps with toast and teag Initiated horridly, our victims for compassion cry, But We ignore their hapless plea, they need it not who have Mi-Y. When Recognition comes, we greet the novices, and let them see What high ideals they have to meet if they would worthy G. R.'s be. We give a play-successfully, in When's Your Birthday? you decry That as for great ability, they need it not who have Mi-Y. The weekly meetings, Kiddie Treat, the caroling, the Faculty Reception, Conference, all too fleet, the Mother-Day and Daughter Spree And parties in variety to banish idle time ally. The wherewith to make boredom flee-they need it not who have Mi-Y. 'Aff' ,1 ,, -f' 'rf ,' .' 'nfl 1'-,-' Q 1:14-Z! -Ehwvhavgym Wigs :war 'il Q 'flgbx .fig , J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 7 TORCH CLUB I. H. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 79 The Torch Club I-IROUGH the efforts of the local Y. M. C. A., a club advocating clean morals, was formed this year, open to Sophomore boys only. Because of the deplorable moral habits found amongst some of the school boys, Mr. Wagner, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, called together about twenty-five boys to form the nucleus of an organization called the Torch Club. Organizing this group was no easy job, but in the course of a few months the club was ready to start its work. The name, Torch Club, symbolizes clean living and the uphold- ing of high morals among the high school boys. 1. Getting under way was slow, but the club is now thriving with a member- ship of about sixty boys. The officers are as follows: President. .......,rr,r,v .....,r, t Helge Peterson Vice President. ,r...... ..,,..r., D aniel Anderson Secretary ,,,.,r,..,v. ,,,r,r,,. C osnio Trippy Treasurer rrrrtr....tr...........,.....rr.tr,...r..., .Harold White The advisors are Mr. Wagner of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Winslow. NOT MUCH I don't think Scotchmen are stingy. No? Why not? Because I know one that took his girl to a ball game and after she had walked eight miles to the game she was too tired to climb the fence to get in. A Wedding is a funeral where you smell your own flowers. Cheap automobiles would be all right if they weren't so expensive. The dog's bark is one thing, at least, which never gets into the sausage. There are exercises more unpleasant than swing dumb-bells around-on the dance floor. .l. '. QIINIIOI .XNJIAI ' 1 Lfirnthvr Glnrghun B fEtH'urh Em Chapter AQMQ Zeta fin Enuing Urihutv H J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 81 Library Notes F WE were asked the most popular book in all of our Jamestown school libraries during the past year, we should say, without hesitation, We. Col- onel Lindberglfs book has been in great demand and we have several copiCS in each of our libraries. We have placed it on our English lists and are using it also for History C. The style of the book is simple and straightforward, like its author, and the recital is so fascinating that having begun the book one is loth to put it down until finished. A greater contrast in two books could not be possible than between We and Trader Horn. The contrast extends to the authors as well as to the sub- iect matter of the books. Alfred Aloysius Smith, now a bearded old man who has just been visiting America, gives us in Trader Horn, with the collaboration of Mrs. Ethelreda Lewis, a romantic picture of West African adventures in the seventies, which makes most interesting reading. A valuable adjunct of our library is the state library at Albany, from which we have the privilege of borrowing to supplement our own resources. During the past year we have borrowed from Albany more than ever before. The material received has included debate references for both Lyceum and the Charles E. Hall debate, and also other books, both for teachers and pupils, which we need only for a limited time. In connection with the debate work We often find that the material sent from Albany but duplicates what we already have in our own library. This is sometimes just as helpful as additional references, for it gives us two copies with which to work. A SECOND SAMPSON Dot: My girl ditched me 'cause I didn't cut my hair often enough. Dash: I never cut my hair. Dot: Go 'way. Dash: No, I let the barber do it. Policeman: What have you got in that valise? Roccie M.: Nothing of the sort, oflicer. Stude: How's my chances of getting through this course? Corwin: The best in years, my boy. He: Football is my favorite game. What's yours? She: Fried turkey. 82 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 Music I-IE musical organizations have enjoyed an extremely successful season. The band is larger than ever before and with their uniforms, they rank up with any band in the city, either professional or amateur. The orchestra has also grown until there is nearly a full choir. Mr. and Miss Goranson devoting much time to the two, have evolved a band and orchestra of which Jamestown High is justly proud of. Both groups, under their leader's careful tutelage have developed the tonal quality and smoothness of finished musicians. They both went to Fredonia, for the annual Music Meet, the week of April 23-27 and per- formed splendidly. The Girls' Glee Club HE Glee Club is a thing of joy forever, for we girls have certainly had great pleasure while working together in our Glee Club. It is hard to be- lieve that with the ending of this school year, we must lose some of our buddies, among them our president and pianist, Peg Shaffer, also our librarians, Betty Baldwin and Jane Nelson, and our soloist, Dorice Swanson. Lindbergh with his flight to Europe and Captain Koehl, Coloniel Fitzmaur- ice, and Baron Huenefeld with their attempted flight to America have not been the only ones before the public eye this school year, our Girls' Glee Club has made the following appearances under the able and sincere leadership of Miss Goranson. Our first appearance was in December, when we gave a Christmas concert at the Methodist Church. The Boys' Glee Club joined with us in this concert. We sang a few times in chapel, once in December and once in March. We also sang at an Easter vesper service in March at the Congregational Church. 'W e are going to Fredonia Tuesday, April 24, for the third annual meeting of the Western New York Festival Associtaion, Where we hope to uphold the place set by the two former glee clubs. Late in May, we expect to give a concert to raise money to pay for our music used this year. We all hope that the Girls' Glee Club will continue to be successful for- ever. -J. L., '29, --1 , 4 'iii 5 4 . ,g li ..,, -. ,, I , ,,,, -, ,-.1 ii l -1- -3 , -g N- . ..gL .0 , 'S ' I 'HAZ wx' ,Wi ,, , -L lei. R' Min-LMnL-.JALAA mahugf ,,, WH, EMPTIES COMING BACK Have you ever sat by the railroad track And watched the empties coming back? Swinging along with a groan and a whine, Smoke strung out in a long grey line- -Iust empties coming back. I have, and to me the empties seem, Like dreams, I sometimes dream, Of a girl, or fortune, or maybe fame. My dreams all return the same- Just empties coming back. -Richard Eckberg, '2 8 . TWILIGHT Lovely things Twilight brings: Darkness falling, Birds a-calling, To their matcsg Stars shining, Vines twining, 'Round the gateg Noise waning, Peace reigningg All is fair Free from care. -Agnes Mecusker, '28. Rua J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 TO A LOCOMOTIVE Thou chugging, hissing giant of steel! What hidden power turns thy wheel? Wherein doth lie the mystery That Time proclaims a prodigy? A symmetry of elements Transforming fuel to monstrous strength! 'Tis strange that such a fervid soul Be subject to mere man's control! Centuries of toil and pain 'Mid hopes and fears of striving men, Allied with Godis benevolence, Hath granted thee thy eminence. The acme of complexity, The price of ingenuity, The evidence of Will and Can, An attribute to God and Man. What matters, yet, mere fortitude? What excellence, vain magnitude? For, whate'er thy least desire may be, A throttle rules thy destiny! Aye, thou may puff, and thou may spurt, How full of life, yet how inert! A paragon of elegance Reduced to insignificance! But, such are we on God's great earth, No mortal knows our human worth. 'Tis hidden from the eyes of men Where only He can enter in. He is the Key, and we the Lock Our strength or will doth naught but mock A scanty few He may set free, The rest must die in agony. Tho' I know not what my power may be, I feel it surging, stifling me. A chained poet, a wounded oxg A ghastly human paradox! Like a potent engine sans the spark, I cannot quote my knowing heart. Unleash this passion, Merciful, Or cast it from my burdened soul! -Everett Anderson, '28 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 LOVE I'd a family alovin' me, And friends that were dear, And fortune was favoring me, That much seems quite clear. And my heart was content, And my tho't kind and mild 'Till I saw him one day And he smiled, Ah, he smiled. Now, I,ve him that's alovin' me Friend that is dear, And Cupid has favored me That much aseems quite clear. But my heart's going to stop, It's so pounding and Wild, And Fm reckless and glad, Since he smiled, Ah! smiled. -Charlotte Stearns, 'z8. A REVELATION Much have I traveled in the realms of school, And many a worthy author have I read. Both Cicero and Caesar hurt my head, And even Keats and Shelley left me cool, I hoped that Virgil was not such a fool, Arma virumque Were the Words he said, But since I read them, what a life I've led! For in that class I use the dunce's stool. Sunt lacrimaen-I could shed quarts of these, Sidonian Dido and Laocoon, Achates, Hector, and the Atrides Cause me the shameful dunce's cap to don. I think that I shall write a poem, now, That I may show this dead old poet how. -Orson Randall, '28 86 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 AN INCIDENT OF SNAPPY CREEK It was early summer in Snappy Creek, the time when daisies bloom in the meadows and the clear little streams murmur lazily. Though nature seemed to be asleep and it Was warm, still summer was the busiest season of the year for the villagers. The weather was delightful, hence the little Horse-Shoe Hotel was nearly filled. The hotel, the only one in Snappy Creek, was a weather beaten, two story frame building long in need of repairs. The last arrival was a thin, short, bald-headed man who registered under the name of jonothan Mosely. He seemed to be quite different from any other guest that had ever visited the town and so caused much comment from the loungers in the lobby. Slim, the hotel clerk, returning from taking the last guest to his room, sat down on the lounge by a couple of his friends. Some queer bird. He must be planning to fish a lot. Did you notice that odd looking fishing net-I guess that's what it is-that he had tucked under his arm? Wonder where he got the idea that there is fish in our streams? We've sure never been able to catch any. Maybe he fishes to pass time and not to catch fish, one said laughing, but he must love to read. Did you notice how he grabbed up his books when you picked up his suit case, just as though, if they weren't in his sight every minute, he wouldn't know what to do with himself? Well, I hope he sleeps well. I gave him that little room on the south, up- stairs. It gets rather hot there sometimes. The room was hot and poor Jonothan was tired and tried to sleep, but how could he? Through the thin partitions he could hear every word the occupants of the adjoining room said. O, you darling lollypop, come kiss your mamma goodnight. What, doesn't my little Toodles want to sleep? Now, now, sugar, be good and I'1l tuck 'oo in bed. Don,t you want to, darling? Well, come sit on my lap and I'll hold 'oo-My, your hair curls beautifully tonight. Sssssh! Now, be quiet, to- morrow I'm going to take you for a walk up the mountain. There, that's a good darlingf, Jonothan groaned and turned over in bed. All was quiet for a while and he had almost dozed off to sleep when he heard a regular thud in the room ad- joining his on the other side, a noise which sounded as if something heavy was continually hitting the floor. Thump, thump, thump. That big fat man he saw go into the room was taking his daily dozen of course. Thump, thump, thumpg it was unbearable. I can,t sleep, moaned Jonothan sitting up in bed, so I'll read. He lic the lamp, put it on the table by the window, propped the pillows behind his back, and began to read. In a while the thumping stopped and all was quiet. Jonothan read on. Every room was dark except his. There was no noise anywhere. Suddenly as J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 87 he turned a page, he happened to look up at the window. His book fell to the floor. He rushed to the door and in a moment he was in the hall in his pajamas, shrieking loudly, A ladder, quick, a ladder. Call the fire engine. I must have a ladder. Hurry, a ladder. A ladder! Someone catching the word fire, took up the cry. Fire! Fire! The whole town seemed awake. The fire engine was sent for. The people in the hotel grabbed up some of their dearest possessions and rushed out of their rooms. In the clamor, Jonothan saw a woman come out of the room adjoining his. No, she did not lead a child, instead she carried in her arms a poodle dogg a mere poodle dog! And she, an old maid, of some fifty summers! There was the fat man, too, and a newly married couple from across the hall. There were others, oh, yes, many others, each carrying the few things he wished to save. All rushed out in time to see the fire engine arrive. Jonothan directed the firemen to raise the ladder to the lighted window. This done, one man started up carrying the hose. Before he could go three steps, however, Jonothan had pulled him down to the ground crying, No, sir, you don't. It's mine and you shan't spoil it. Get out of the way. The man looked up only to see Jonothan already far up the ladder. The villagers stood amazed, gathered around the foot of the ladder in a semicircle. They saw Jonothan pause at the top a few moments and then descend slowly carrying in his right hand a gorgeous, yellow Emperor, a moth delicately colored in yellow, orchid, a moth which the light of the window had attracted. Thank you, sir, he said shaking the hand of the man he had just pushed to the ground. Thank you, sir, it's the last one I needed for my collection. -Evangeline Newberry, 'z 7. OH, WIND Oh Wind, I can not feel thee close enough, My soul so tensely is pent up. p My face is burning from the long ' I Cruel blasts of Winter. Oh Wind, rough up my hair, play through my soul. Come, challenge me to races bold. Here, shake me 'till I cry Oh cease Then strongly toss me. Oh Wind, while in sweet clover fields I rest, Thou, like some tiny child about me play, And gleefully pick up my skirts In tiny wind gusts. -Ruth Persell, '28. 88 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 THE GOOD FOR NOTHING HORSE There was a curious sound in the kitchen. The sound was loud, hollow and unhumang yet it seemed to be a snufiling cough. I wonder what on earth that boy is doing, said Ruth aloud. Ruth was sitting in the living room of the Brawnlee farmhouse mending stockings. She was a girl of seventeen and was the oldest of four children. During the planting season, the three other children of the Brawnlee family were left in her care, since both mother and father were busy with their garden. Two of the children were old enough to look after themselves, but Paul, the youngest, was only three and had to be watched every minute. It was with reference to Paul that Ruth made her remark. He had been left in the kitchen by himself to finish his breakfast. The other two children had long since left for school. Ruth's curiosity increased as the sound did not cease. She started for the kitchen to learn how her brother was making those unearthly noises. Arrived there, Ruth gave a wild shriek. The scene which met her eyes when she entered the kitchen door was entirely unexpected. There was a long, gaunt head which appeared through the open window beside the kitchen table. It was the cavern- ous and melancholy head of an incredibly thin, mischievous looking horse. His head wagged slowly from side to side, the nostrils vibrated, the mouth opened and the hollow cough sounded again. There was nothing eatable left on the table. The horse had for several days been his own master. His true owner had neglected to care for him because he was a bit stubborn and also a grand kicker. For three days he had kept himself around the Brawnlee farm. He had also visited other farms but had soon been chased away. Ruth had pleaded with her father to rid himself of the nuisance for she despised the pest. She claimed that she had a hard time keeping Paul away from him. This was true. Paul for some reason or other liked very much to be near the horse. It's that horrid old good for nothing horse again, cried Ruth. I'll see that you get away from here, you stealer, you! With that she seized a broom, lifted it high and was ready to strike. The aged horse nervously withdrew his head and took flight towards the opposite direction. You'd better go! The idea of taking the breakfast from a little- She stopped. Her heart gave a great thump. She heard the Limited, which was due about this time, whistling in the distance. She was thinking of Paul. Where was he? She remembered he had often headed for the railroad with his little pail but had always been checked in time. She looked through the open window towards the railroad which was just beyond their orchard. Sure enough, there sat the lad on the farther rail with his back toward home. He was piling cinders into his little sand pail. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 89 Ruth muttered a prayer and at the same time found herself through the Window, speeding toward the same direction in which the horse was running. But she knew it was of no use. Already she could see the Limited and feel it shake the earth. Her greatest desire now was that God would only produce a wind or something that would blow the little ignorant infant away from his peril. But God did not produce a wind. He used something that had been pro- duced for a long time. The horse had by this time reached the railroad. The monster with a cer- tain instinct of a horse and with head low rushed toward the boy. Paul's back collided with the horses's head and he was pushed off the rail. Even the horse was spared. Ruth went as close as she could to the roaring train and as soon as the last rickety, rackety car had passed, she was across the track with two leaps. Paul was just getting on his feet. Automatically his little arms had stretched for- ward to save him from falling on his face. Rune, he said, pointing toward the horse which was still running. Couldn't he see me? He made me dump my black stonesf, Ruth could say nothing. She took her little brother in her arms and squeezed him. From beneath her long eyelashes rolled great silver tears and from her mouth came a prayer of thanks. Never again would she call an animal of any kind, good for nothing. -Edith Hermanson, 'z8. THE MOON I love to gaze up at the moon in tranquil dreams, To see the heavenly sphere, serene and blest With modest beauty unafraid, A beauty never yet decayed, Which rises up, a soft and silver crest. I love to gaze up at the sky in tranquil dreams. -Ruth Persell, 'z8. A SUMMER NIGHT Cool-fragrant air Perfumed with roses- Stars-shining softly. A mellow moon Hung in the sky- A river-silver as mercury Flows on-and is lost In a drowsy sea. -Jane E. Nelson, 'z8. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 THE LAKE Comes the dawn, While standing on the hill we see The shining vastness o'er the lea. The lake in sparkling stillness lie Reflecting colors that soon must die. Then at noon, The sun floats calmly overhead And all the world at large seems dead. The dreamy sunshine filters down, But from the lake comes not a sound. Dusk falls soon, Upon a quiet peaceful scene The rising moon begins to beam. The lazy waves all seem to trill O peace, O peace, O peace be still.', Through the night, The lake in solitary rest just nestles down in its deep nest, And God turns down his mighty gaze And lets his spirit H11 the place. -Charles Johnson, '28 SNOW Fluffy, downy, feathery, white, Fluttering down for our delightg Drifting, shifting, sifting flakes, A fairyland your whiteness makes. Drifting by the farmhouse door, Through che city street and moreg O'er the world a blanket white, Falling, falling day and night. Though when once the sun is out, You'll be promptly put to routg You'll come back to me I know, When the wintry winds do blow. -Gordon Swanson H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 VERITY When Simon Wept in Priam's ear, He little thought that he Would be Admired in some far-distant year By inefficient liars like me. He made his lurid tales appear More credible than verity. Although I honor verity, Sometimes a Wide and flapping ear Receives a careful lie from me Who, at the end of every year Wants all her Christmas gifts to be The great surprises they appear. But though my fibs to me appear Imbued With signs of Verity, The keen sophisticated ear Is never led astray by me. And so I long from year to year A crafty Celt or Greek to be. But this, I know, can never be, For honest Gospel truths appear- Antitheses of Verity- To almost any sceptic ear. When solemnly pronounced by me fOn April first of every year.j But since that dfm, forgotten year, When Simon first began to be Renowned for filling up the ear With lies that scandaled Verity, A host of fibbing folk appear To demonstrate their art to me. Ulysses, much revered by me, Revamped his memoir year by yea And Ananias came to be I' Less righteous than he would appear Munchausen, too, made Verity Retreat to nurse her aching ear. But all the year she finds in me A strength, because in no one's ear My lies appear as Verity! -Margaret H. Peterson, '28 fb r . 4 ' 1' fl If f 5 'lu-i-uw-'f 'mmmmml ,L . , t J! www.. V 1 , I , 5vfiwmlui1 limi miiiuim-run-wiv-1mf 5-v. E Q E 2 2 2 S ' Y S ez, 2 3 I 2 5 sg 5 X 6 -7 2 f il K, -4' X 5 2 5 if s ' i 2 S .3 S E E i. K 2 Q 2 S wxmwv: L 'Zig S xx: g S 2 g S 2 , .ee S ,Ein 5 5 4 if 5 ,hwyf J, 5 L- i ' Emnllnm:lnirnmul V mmmmMnlm CA J xxx?- noni, 66 99 The ll Club OFFICERS President, ...,,......, -, , ,,,.,,..,, ,,...... .Howard Wiquist Vice President. ,.v,... ,.,v , Samuel Greenberg Secretary-Treasurer. ...,.,. .... . A V irgil Eggleston Advisor, ,,.,g,.,gg.,...,,..g ,,,,... . Harry T. Watson HE organization of the J Club came about in the fall of I922 with Doc Watson, director of school athletics, as the founder. With the true foresight of the organizer, Doc saw that in the years to come a club of this type would be materially essential to the best interests of our school and our athletic activities. The club is six years old and has expanded and developed into the prominent athletic club that it is today. Every man who has earned a J automatically becomes a member of the club. The JU Club at present contains thirty-one members, the largest enroll- ment ever attained by the organization in all of its six years of activity. The J Club is rapidly developing into a powerful unit Whose influence is gradually being felt all over the school. Better co-operation has developed and athletics have improved. Jamestown High will always come out on topg if not on the winning side, as the school with the cleanest sportsmen and the greatest school spirit. -Sam Greenberg, ,27. 10:0 5201101014 IP Q. 4 5. o T' Coachrf- riuizxioiflioiuiuioif FOOTBALL THE TEAM Captain, ,,,,,, Manager .,..,,,,,,..... ,,,,,, ,,,, Howard Wiquist Richard McVay Andrew Jackson Roccie Malpide Virgil Eggleston Orson Randell Wm. Bjork Sebastian Foti Salvatore Foti Harry T. Watson Denton J. Moon Howard Wiquist Allison Olson Mell Burnell Carl Malm Marshall Bergstrom Leroy Meurer rixrioimxirziuinioioi HE season of 1927 ushered in a new era in Jamestown High School foot- ball achievement. With the usual vigor and untiring efforts that has marked him as a conspicuous figure on J. H. S. campus, Coach Dent Moon led his band of gridiron warriors through one of the most difficult sched- ules in Red and Green football history. The campaign of the fall of I927 left nothing to be desired. With consistant determination Captain Howy Wiquist led his playmates into the thick of the fight and emerged victorious in every engagement but one-the North Tonawanda setto, incidentally our only defeat, and that was due to the fact that we had not yet hit our stride. We lose Howy this June by graduation and it is a sore blow to the Red and Green. Wiquist is succeeded this year to the captaincy by Richard McVay, our stalwart quarterback. Good luck, Dick. On October Ist, the day of our seasonal opening, we received a shock. North Tonawanda, exhibiting an eleven of seasoned veterans, won a 19-o deci- sion from our boys who had not yet found their real ability and were somewhat uncertain in their efforts. However, we displayed brilliant flashes of the great crushing power that was later to come and which was evident in all future con- tests. We look with watering mouths to meet our Tonawanda friends next fall. On a bright Saturday afternoon, October 15th, Coach Moon's bonecrush- ers met Academy High of Erie, considered one of the greatest high school ma- chines in the East, and, in a memorable battle that the spectators will never for- get, decisively crushed the Erieites in a bitter struggle, 27-20. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Our boys gave no quarter and asked none. Every member of the team figured in that grand victory with special credit going to Andy Jackson, our brilliant halfback, Captain Howy,' Wiquist, our plung- ing fullback, Dick McVay, our field general, Sabastian Foti and Mell Burnell, linemen supreme whose great work in the forward wall gave topic for many days, conversation. 2 1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 95 The annual struggle with Warren fell on November 12, and, before a col- orful crowd of IS,OOO people, the superiority of the Red and the Green was decisively displayed. We won in handy fashion and, While We could have chalked up a much larger score, our coach wished to let all the reserves have a hand in the slaughter. The Hnal score was I2-o. Rocky Malpide made our Hrst touchdown near the end of the initial period when he received a long forward pass from Dick McVay and scurried some 30 yards to the goal. The second score came in the second quarter, when, after advancing the ball to the middle of the field by line rushes, Andy Jackson, our slippery and elusive backfield star, took a pass from McVay and dashed 3 5 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. As a result of this victory, our elevens have made a string of three con- secutive victories over our Pennsylvania rivals on the football field. On November 24th, Thanksgiving Day, J. H. S. met Batavia High on Washington Field and swamped that aggregation to the tune of 43-0. It was a good game and a fitting end to a brilliant season. SEASON RECORD zzzooog 222?+?+?+f+ NH NN'-1 -SANVQNONH'-O0 MEEQHE 399443994- 33333333 .pr-in-iv-tv-apr-4 TTNTWTTT mgtmmbmg sagvrpsg- D,':3,...g 'sqm .We Wa., Qwseig E fits' N OOOQOQN O 0 F' P4 in Z O '-1 fl IJ' '-I O D sn 2 su D O- an l-I NO -Sam Greenberg, ,27. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. When there is nothing more to be said a woman says it. An aflidavit is a long paper full of lies to prove you're not lying. NO REGRETS Winslow: You missed class yesterday didn't you? K. B. Reed: Not at all, old boy, not at all. lt.i. HER HEARTY ENDORSEMENT Roccie: Darling, will you marry me? Doris: No, but I'1l always admire you for your choice. 3 BASKET BALL 501010101 uinioioioiuii 10101 niuioinif mr1'r4:xriuioioiir1o1 1 1 vioininioioioim THE TEAM Coach , ,.... ,,,, , . ,, ..,, ,,, ,,, ....,,, ... . Roy L. Uber Captain ,,,, ,, ......... ,,, A,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ---Eric Carlson Manager . ..,.., Walden Sundell Advisor, AA,. . ,C,,C,,,.AAA,...,C,,, , ..,. .. .C., Harry T. Watson Eric Carlson Paul Rogerson James McCoullough Gust Lambros Wm. Carlson Jack Hanson Jim Lambros Howard Wiquist NDER the leadership of Coach Roy L. Uber, Eric Carlson, captain of the varsity, and Donald Loucks, captain of the Reserves, J. H. S. passed through a better than usual basketball season. Up to almost the end of the league season the Red and Green was a prominent contender for the Lake Shore Basketball League title. It was only in the final games that we were nosed out of the championship by dint of unlucky breaks in close games. However, we have at last defeated our erstwhile rivals on the court, namely Warren High. For the first time in IO years our colors were hoisted over the Blue and White and the basketball court. When We consider that practically our entire team will return intact next year, by all the laws of arithmetical progression, we should surely win first place next year. We had a lighting team and I believe that every man should receive his share of praise. In Eric Carlson and Gust Lambros we had two powerful guards that gave their best to the end. Jim Lambros, our stringy center was a prominent factor in several victories while Howy', Wiquist and Bill Carlson figured continually in the scoring column. Our Reserve quintet came through with a brilliant record, winning every contest in the Lake Shore League. Led by Captain Don Loucks, the Seconds were composed of Joe Piatz, Salvatore Foti, Harold Kellar, Curtis Falldine, Vaughn Rudy, and Milton Fletcher. Guzz,' Lambros, our erstwhile star guard succeeds Eric Carlson as captain of basketball in 1928-29. Guzz is a great worker and we will all watch his work with great interest. -Sam Greenberg, ,27. SEASON RECORD Dec. I 6 ................ H. 29-Hamburg .,.,....,.,. ,,,rr,....... 1 7 Dec. 2 2 . ....r......... . H. 39-Salamanca .,,.., 1 1 Jan. 6. ,.............. H. 2 8-Dunkirk ,,r,, 1 5 Jan. 1 3 ..r.......... .- H. 22-Lafayette ..,,. 37 Jan. 1 4, ............... H. 27-Fredonia ......r, 20 Jan. 20. ............,.. H. 2j'TI'IUfClllI'1SOI'1 .,....,, 1 8 Jan. 27 ................ J. H -Silver Creek .,.,... 1 7 Jan. 2 8 ..........rr..r. J. H 2 3-Warren r.......,, 1 8 Feb. 3 ..............., J. H -Westfield ..... 1 9 Feb. I o. ...,.......i... H -Dunkirk ll... 1 4 Feb. I 7 r....r...,...... H -Fredonia ........ril 29 Feb. 24 .......l......r J. H -Silver Creek . ,,... 1 9 Feb. 2 5 ..........,,r. H -Warren ,..,,..l.. 48 Mar. 2 ........,....... J. H -Westfield ...., sv., 3 4 Mar. 9 ................ J. H --Olean ........ .,., 3 0 45 JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'T wa '-ws1w.4..u....,x.... fu- MW an TRACK njojoiqz, 1 ozo 1110141 2 11101 1 1 inioioininicuioioi ini 31111111 1 102111402 0:01 HE 1927 track season opened late due to the Very disagreeable weather and the lack of a proper track and Held on which to work. With a nucleus of three letter men and about thirty new men, a fairly strong team was developed before the end of the season. Warren as usual succeeded in winning the dual meet, but this time by a much smaller margin than any previous year. The team showed up well in the meets with Youngsville and Westfield which it won. It placed second in the Chautauqua County meet and third in the Jamestown Centennial meet where it also won the special mile relay. Orlo Egglestone, in the hurdles and Gerald Eggleston in the 880, the only letter men to report at the beginning, proved a nucleus around whom several new men were developed. Of the new men, McDowell, Meurer, Fosburg, Wm. Carlson, Edgar Carl- son and Roselli proved almost certain point getters. Donald Swanson, Gunnard Swanson, Ulf, Munson, and Donato also developed into letter men. Losing only five of the 1927 letter men and such men as V. Eggleston who is again eligible, and Jackson, M. Donato, Robinson, Milioto, Rogers, Beck, Hanks and Olson from the junior high schools in addition to the numerous other high school boys, prospects look very favorable for 1928. The team is also to have a temporary track on the Lincoln Junior High Athletic Field which makes possible home meets. Coach Uber has arranged dual meets with Westfield, Warren, Youngsville, in addition to the County and Sectional meets. CALL THE CORONER Farmer: Well, sir, my shotgun let out a roar, and there lay a dead wolf ahead of us! Bored Boarder: How long had it been dead? Roselli: Yes, I'm a track man. Byron Wells: What section do you work on? . SEARCH ME junior: Did you take a bath? Soph: No, is there one missing? s X. 5 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 105 f l S ' . I Q E S 2 3 Q ir Q 3 E i . i E Most Complete Lme of 5 1 1 1 E WRIST WATCHES f I N 5 Shown in the City N q D 2 Q f 5 Q 5 E a Wm s ewe ry op Q B ld ' ' 1 Sh 3 I S i s e E We SPCCIHIIZC 1n Class Pms and RlflgS Q 5 s 3' J. H. S. Pins and Rings furnished ,X S for any year ' 3 5 X N Q, b E 5 5 3 WEST THIRD STREET Q a 3 i D 3 S Q D 3 512221 aw' ' IEE 106 J, H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 lS.ff Zf7C72J K7DZfI ZGDZIl IZ ry' an S ' o ULD FINANCIER K, Q ., El 1 I lg Benjamin Franklin was an old man when he LI Q was a member of the Constitutional Convention Q ig, in 1787. He had learned for himself and had taught to many others lessons of thrift, but the ll l new nation he helped to found had yet to learn y y that lesson. Serious problems of national finance L N occupied the attention of statesmen until the time Q I of Andrew Jackson. B l It was in the days of Andrew Jackson that there :gf came into existance the Chautauqua County Bank. For nearly one hundred years now it has 1 aided each new generation in the mastery of business through habits of industry and thrift. '5 The old, old problem is always with us. Let the S old financier help you to solve the problems of 1 D . l today. EFS, ,. H ,Y lq THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA BANK in OF JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK sl 2 :ln Oldest and Largest Bank in Chautauqua County 113 E Founded 1831 Resources over 311,000,000 it I i f' i S i I l K 3 N N F -. I I RQD CEZ ECW lXEg XX G A 5 - if 5 y VK, V ff' xx: A I W MM ! 54 5 Q - :Xl 4 - 3, It s ,' pw! Ji 2 . 1 I - f f fi I Jones: Mr. Brown, I believe? My grandson is working for you? Brown: Oh, yes! I-Ie went to your funeral last week. Collegiate Son: Look, dad, I won the loving cup. Dad: You young pup! Is that what I sent you to college for? Ken Josephson: Can you get sodium free? Mr. Kline: Why no, you have to pay for it. Mr. Kline: What is a chemical phenomena? Phil Nelson: Passing a chemistry test. LATIN Latin is a language, At least it used to be, It killed off all the Romans And now it's killing me. All are dead who ever Wrote it, All are dead who ever read it, All will die who try to learn it, Blessed death! they surely earn it. UNGRAMMATICAL BUT EXACT The Lady remarketh: Hobo, did you notice that pile of Wood in the yard? Yes'm, I seen it.', You should mind your grammar. You mean you saw it. Noim. You saw me see it, but you ain't see me saw it. -Christian Evangelist CSL Louisj 108 .l. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 5,1613zcfanwziczrc110621052424010021rvzrczfcnzmnWzrczcazffonfzyzrafamozifzutczmq, Sl W E Q El Ee gli S 5 N a m Q. ls gg Stl lg L D S 5 CI B 3 lg ll S S at e E4 'T E s' VS 3 ls QQ .Q Q5 Vt e, A M' i A gt Q S BASKETBALL TEAM S JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE E B From the readers left to right, standing: Edward Marek, Frederick Q Dallas. Robert Underwood, ,lohn Porter, Kenneth Cooper, Ralph S French. Second row: Harold Carlson, Charles Morse, William N Morse. Front row: Roy .loy, Leo Laughlin. l N . . . . . Pl, lg This was a Winning team for 1927-28. Victory crowned their gl S efforts in nineteen games out of twenty-live. ln at least an equal IQ Q proportion they will be expected to Win out in commercial pursuits. N A thorou h traininv is essential in Jre aration for ever frame of E I 5 l D Q l P Y za gt E life. Our special .purpose is to prepare young men and young gr Q Women lor success in business. QM N N U rr Sl 1 JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE E Jamestown, N. Y. E Q Phone 507 317 Chen st. ' m Y f gg Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Bi rw 5 QQ52QAZ7 E1l5Zm Qfl5ZQ3'Dl lQflJZ l21KZ7l7 llZUD2l2-'Ql lZUD2 CLYDE S Desimy tion Occupa N 'WA 'N 3- Q P- Q 7-L1 6' , 'WL nd N ick 3 Q 2 ssion Expre 1 1 1 3-4 -.2 33 Cla.: ND 'oe gk Hi? E'c FO EO .E 2 x UN .514 wo 8+-9 Q. gg!-3 oo 55.5 jo MU? 111 S 4-I J-J Sh Ol .Q 0 FQ. 4-J 'Ozi .Eta .1124 Iifi QQ BS N MU? 15 Ea -5111 mi :1 1:0 is .-Civ U11 Q10 ME 1 1 0 OD N E ggr.-1. 525 Es: Ed 'DE Tj:- S-E1 .SS Q11 OD. on 5.5 gon Elf' QQ 'fi IVI go 1-1.0 'Sw FE U10 rl 6,1 i-'fu 'UZ is :ob 1,535 .EE an-4 me gi ii 56 U w 0 QM J. H. S D C1 av'4 Q C2-1 VJ -0 D CI -,---Trans-Atla 1 1 1 1 I 1 cn 'U C1 cs 1-C1 .--,Rattl1ng her 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- ,Ohaaal Eckert vv...,... .Billie -- Eleanor f armeress ble GI u OJ O0 U P tinyni ng Acti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1:11 ru 'U ..:: O --Dott1e -ci G cs -D ua 5 I Dorothy CI' tell r,--Fortune 1 1 1 1 1 1 ng Roller skati 312 u know th YO oodwin .Yv... Betty ,.,,..,, Oh, Did G Bettina 4-a C5 -CI 2 SENIOR ANNUAL et in the strength 8 you did .2 -D 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 Q3 son Rand Or t , ct FS 1-3 YD :Fl CD UH N 'vs 1-K 8: gs 5: tai 32.5 V211 .A 1 1 5-41 O F-I-120 EDA'-Z .253 raw Ei 3,-I I-C 15-3 'Q fl- 1: GJ H5 V1 1 1 Ui Z Q 1 1 4 es 0 I 5 1-L' 5 C ns E milk ----Assistant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OD .E 31 1:1 1 1 1 1-1 as L4-4 GJ .S U C1 O J-P G! -G' Ll O 'D .1-1 C1 O 'U 5 1 1 1 1 1 .E 5 ob s-1 cu .D .S 1-I eu 1-1 12 U E o .1: GJ .ca o nd OD .E cn OD C1 ..-1 U5 u N 3-4 Q 'U 8 v-4 L4 5 1-C! Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U cn GJ -C 1-a O10 C1 'a the school runs now Run aa O 1-1 C1 B O -C1' cu as CD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .D o QQ rt Taylor -- horns base -Testing up Juniors -- -Beatin g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 D oo ua 'U Q-1 O C-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e Anderson ...... jerry E Jerom L: U G! O I-1 'S 5 'S as 'U C1' cu B O LD ing dancing in te Putting J.H.S. on the map . as bn 1.1 O an CD on E Q. T 1-CI 'S B P14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 v-1 --1 3-4 F9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C1 Q C1 -Cl O Fi 1928 3 1:1 O 0 rn. 60 55 1,0-cs .aw 'Sc .HN 231 W D111 O0 'Se H51 Q0 1? iz- 571' ru? GOOD .SE D121 Tie.: IE is QQ Lu? ':? go 5,91 0000 .EE QCD 33 3.3 35 .51 gg . l QE -51M QC! :.L' wa 5:1 25 gb F-T-I g circus stakes Poundin 1VOI'1CS ,rccvv g the .E E .91 I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n?,, CT' 'U C1' 5 1-I IZ CLI I V. cd 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vs O0 50 FQ G-3 Z 1-1 D cu OD 3-4 o O cn ed E E I-I-I .2 E O bb as Chic nary in Missio 1 1 1 1 1 rx. G-I I3 O .D N bb E P as 04 1 1 1 1 u at F-L1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .M .2 11-1 U4 L3 2 O --1 P CI' ollies danc U-1 Eating -- 51 Ilgf hu ,Allie ,i,.,... Gee! I'm Eggleston Alice 3' cs Q4 -Q .3 3 night SC a date la -o G .: P-'4 1 l O N o 9 1 Eleanor Bosley E 109 at O-1 CL as 124 11: 4-I eu GQ LE t around.. P -- Dragging her fee 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'D C1 ru 110 J. H. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 4 S?Qmz0QniMramzmmm2zamzm mnQZQQz E - liartrr il-lunar Q 1 'sa E C L O T H E S 1 ia I SJ I Ready-made lg and Cut to Order l S lg 5 SUITS AND OVERCOATS gl lb : 03950, 04450, 049.50 E : W I .. E It should prove interesting to collegians to learn that our store Q 'E has been appointed the Charter House of this community, and I I it is our privilege to display suits and overcoats, cut over Charter in House charts, and graced with the atmosphere revered by students E lg' in Old England. Securable only in our establishment. E F 5 H ein s e rintz o. Th P ' C I E 208 NORTH MAIN STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. S 5 E E RlE DZ fEZ BlE2 MUQZ1ZE 1. I-1.5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 111, Head-of-Stock: There's Jim carrying two ladders at a time, and youire only taking one. Pat: Sure, he must be too lazy to go back twice. Teacher: I'm not pleased with your homework, Willie. I believe I'll send a note home to your father about it. Willie: Please, teacher, I don,t think he would like itg you see, he corrected it for me. . Is my son getting well grounded in the classics? asked the millionaire., I would put it even stronger than that, replied the private tutor. He is actually stranded on them. A You told me you hadn't any mosquitoes, said the summer boarder, reproach- fully. I hadn't, replied Farmer Brown. Them you see floatin' around come from Si Perkins' place. They ain't mine. . ...... WE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN A very ordinary appearing pedestrian was strolling up Broadway. He seemed to be taking in all the sights, and anyone not knowing him would have thought he was just one of the many thousands that traverse the walks of Broadway daily. And yet, there must have been something very odd and un- usual about this person, for whenever he crossed an intersecting street, the traHic would actually stop an let him pass. Now, we of today would call any- one a liar who told us anything like that. Why, whoever heard of a pedestrian walking calmly across a traffic point while the cars and trucks stopped to let him pass? Nonsense! Nevertheless, this fellow did it. As he was crossing another street, a fellow in a Stutz roadster, bearing down upon him so fast that he couldn't stop, swerved to the side, almost overturning his Car in an effort to evade the pedestrian. Surely, something must be wrong. No pedestrian ever got away with anything like that. Oh, I forgot to mention this fellow was Charles Lindbergh. -George Callison, '28. - ll Miss McMahan: Have you done your outside reading yet? Jeanette Dahl: No, it's too cold. H2 J. ll. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1928 'GYOUR STORY IN PICTURE LEA VES NOTHING UNTOLDU lliyery Step of the Way: Clean-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illustrations demand careful handling every step of the Way. lVlakeshiils have no place with Journal Engravings and Illustrations -A policy justified by results. The plates in this issue were made by J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 113 5cm mnWzmUzm ' A 3 L .Q I Compliments of 5 3 THE TEA ROOM Q. 5 S 5 3 .. 5 N E S 5 S 'V 370 East Third Street Jamestown, N. Y. to 3 HOMEMADE FUDGE OUR SPECIAL I , i L i b F - E Q -' P'-W W- ,LL -,Z WE WlJZ E Null: I wonder Why there are so many Scotchmen coming here lately. Void: They've just heard about our free love. - Vivian Chace: Oh! Dick dear! You're Won-der-ful! Dick McVey: I know it! Vivian C.: You conceited thing! - Paul R.: Darling I shall be miserable all the while I am away from you! Ella Gale G.: If I could be sure of that it would make me so happy! . At a lecture, an authority mentioned that in some parts of the United States the number of men was more than that of women and added humorously: I can therefore recommend the ladies to emigrate to that part of the country. A young woman seated in one of the center rows of the auditorium got up and, full of indignation, left the room rather noisily. Whereupon the lecturer remarked: I did not mean that it should be done in such a hurry. ' .. 55, , . ,W Q S ,S I You will receive SUPPLY CO., Inc. I MASTER PHQTQ I 216 West 3rd St. i u - ATHLETIC GOODS Q FISHING TACKLE In our kodak department 5 JOHNSON MOTORS 2 Globe Photo Company and - ' I OLD TOWN BOATS Q 309 Mm St' 'O ' 4 A W mwizmi.. 114 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 fSZC2KIZ7DU Z7DZ KiJD 4- A I E WF lg ll L. KJ 15 ll IE E 91 It 4 A K1 III lg G 'N E ES I E 9 N l E D Ig 4 I L E 9 K1 rr El, 'Q nuns ff ' EAN all Rs ,A ap., , .. ----feta'-Q r- 5.4. . rj.. .tfnff -I x I ,. fi.,-img, 2,1 V,15f553,,, . If. .,.,, ' ' 0 8 ain use I COLLEGE GRADE N K r ,, ,.,f ,.-if. U-.-ws. 5. .V W t rv- If ' - -r -'r ' 1-.fi. '4-.ht 5 'P ' ki- '. .e ,I gm, ...N .,,,,Q,5,3 , - V , N, N. I.. , .IJ 'V 5 sf- 15 -. - S' -' I ' If-.3 ' ' , -J gist 4 . new . fa I . .WE E-f,- e .ff 9 R li f' -I .1 3' +- 11 + gr, .S . , ,, t G , 3 B rm, 5 Irkjli rt NI. 1- vt J r 4 fi , s ' K f I Wk I fi Q... ,yo , ,I f., Q .,X ' :N s M Its Q ls fs X fc ff.. -f W X ms sm., e Q' XXYV Y MAI? BUSINESS EDUCATIO THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems. Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Trailic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking. Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6' Stratton Collage education is diferent. It 'was that diffrrcirce that Iivlpvrt me wuz .success . . Margaret Cnvers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls. N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Act-oiirztanry training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me ta haldmyfncpositxan............. Gerald Flaherty, Acey. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co.. Batavia. Brvnnt Er Stratton Collcgr grade ronrse in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. YP Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8: Foundry Co., Butfalo. Bryant 6 Stratton College grade education in busi- ness docs prepare .vtnricntx for o1gani.':ing and managing a successful biismvss . . . . James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27. Corning, N Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning. N Y. If you 'want to -win in mrdcrn business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No I. It is the foundation of my success . . . . . . , Earle l-lolts, BAd. '76, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Repuhlze Light, Heat 8: Power Co. Send For Free I find there ir iz grrat difference. My course at Bryant 6 Strat!on'.s has proved its superiority . . Mary Gritlin, S.S. '26, Bulfalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Bultalo. Aly position was wan by the lqnowlrdge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant 0 Stratton?-............. Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co.. Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back af most failures and ignorjance is back rf most fears. Bnsun'.s.r knowledge Insure: busi- m'.vssuccc'.vs.............. , Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. Mylszlccefss in holding a responsible and lntrativt posmon Is dur' to I-allege training in business at Bryant 6' Strattonis . ..... . . . . . . . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J, W. Clement Com. pany, Buffalo. I am wiiuiing. Thanks to my Bryant 0 Stratton collvgc grads course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8a P. Company. Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog wifi BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE Agn ,.fg-SPIN 5,4 .ng-,h..ut,,xv .J Iflfisq for as tw rf X for . f 4 ff' 3... 2 ,Jig sg.. M. . is Mtg SW' 4L7.g,t?gl1 , r 'tf ...ii A . fag . ' if ta f f sr 'Y f -,sw-I . . 556. E 'iff f Q ...X 1' if 1 tags ue.. 4,1-I , H'1...ff'- Q? 'T , fi ' 'I s ' ' S 5' 2 vast + QQ IX .QQ wffij nghfllt V55 XJ . ff , 'ig fi-it-lgvfsf, 1 Iv-I4 . I if M ilwzt i ,rs v . ,n J, 1 v . x 1 , . , 3 I I I l .f . na fs .2 3 ' +I .- .1-- . 1 Q' ' .. 'rg , I , 2 QUDZDZ21 JEUDV RCE' EZUQZJ LZ In J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 115 KKK! ' . JAMESTOWN HOTEL BARBER SHOP Largest and Most Up-to-date in Western New York if 5 - - Barbers - - 5 s L W. M. Stamm , 'S MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE l 8 a. m., 6:30 p. m., Sat. 8 p. m. , Q E 1 S E i L .3 S E 4 H I P 1 I L 1 Q K F ' Stanley M. Parkhurst, Geo. Bowers, Fay Kingan, Geo. Donaldson, Q 5 2 Q K F Ruth Kelly: What makes you insist that his heart is in the right place? Ruth McGee: He laid it at my feet yesterday. - Why birds leave home- Parrot for sale cheap. Must leave city. - . .i Aunt Jane: Well, Ethel, I see you've landed a man at last. Ethel R.: Yes, auntie, you ought to see the ones that got away. - Strap hanger: Is this seat taken? Hard Boiled: My dear sir, if you will observe more closely, you will see the last passenger left it here. .i , Two worms worked away in dead earnest. Poor Earnest. Young bride Qto butcherjz I'll take about three pounds of steak and-er, about a half pint of gravy. emu rlf' rm A'l:.l mum YIIA na wa II14 If be 11010101014 S, 2 u w 55 t rr Z 2 i D' -5. F :ng 1 B 'rv 1- cu QB 5 21. 9.7: W o -- Q gil? 2 ' mg' S Zim S Q4 :E-' ' as X : N o Q ::-' Q 2 2141141114114 5 Se as ai fb 1 2::ca: U 5:1255- Qwgj-505' E' mmm 5 moi sa 5,1-Q' 2-ul 25 -rss: QSQQLQ BGS .xomg S3 : 5' ' Q 13 :- f Always Stop at PALACE of SWEETS CANDIES Pure, Fresh and Clean Made 116 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 A A fK2UfZ5D?J '- -- ZODU VKJUlZ,0d' Y- ZUVVD --- Q ' Jnurnal was A Completely Equipped Printing Plant forthe Production of g School and College Annuals, Catalogs .4 Sales Promotion Literature 3 Printed Mattgidof Distinction 59, W 212-214-216 West Second Street I JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK i G 50101030103 ioinxwmiuioioiw111110101 102 if ini 1 101010101 L The Evening journal ' GGFIRST IN JAMESTOWN FOR 100 YEARS I . I d l I Congratulates the Class of 1928, J. H. S. B on completion of the high school course and wishes foriall members success and happiness in 4 K the years to come 0 Q -M- When you have news, a classified acl, or subscription order to give- E Telephone 2000 N RUQZ Z RUM Z WEZlIXJE J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 117 Stude fwritingjz I would write more, sweetheart, but my roommate is reading every word over my shoulder. Roommate: You're a dirty liar. 'Tis beautiful and dumb, my true love must be. Beautiful so I'll love her, and dumb so she'll love me. , Fred Eckberg: I've added those figures ten times. Miss Carlin: Good boy! Fred Eckberg: Here's ten answers! Eleanor Ecker: How much are your eggs? James Moynihan: Two cents for good ones and one cent for cracked ones. Eleanor Eckert: Well, crack me a dozen. - - Mr. Kline: How may you avoid hitting your finger when driving a nail? Phil. Hemphill: Hold the hammer with both hands. - Ted Winters: Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors! Betty Jane H.: I don't. I blame them for you! - Mother: You are at the foot of your Latin class again, are you? Bobby Taylor: Yes, I forgot to hand all my translations in. T- James Ellis: Helen is a good bridge player. I can't understand why she played that. - ' Marian Bissell: Well, you led diamonds and she never returns diamonds. - : Sammy G.: The up-to-date girl does not cry. Lillian Larson: No, look at the price of face powder! Miss S.: What did you ,learn about the salivary glands? Arthur Ross: I couldn't find out a thing Miss, they're so darn secretive. - john B.: Would you rather be clever or beautiful? I Ellen H.: I'd rather be beautiful because there are a great number of stupid men, but a very few blind ones. 118 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 i ana A A 4 YIIA 12.4 . A A f arm . nm rll4 na .. nu 141:14 . nu rllana n A 1 Yllj I-14,7 ' Heartlest Congratulations to the Graduates Q of 1928 LYNN JEWELRY C0 1 10 North Main Street-Brooklyn Square A LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONQ - A Fme Watch Work and Jewelry Repairing Pi - We Specialize In the Manufacturing of Class Pins and Ring 5 Will Gladly Give Estimates Y RQ 741 r UI ' nl V1 01 11 f I . Q ' 5 ., Q E E 5 ' 1 S Q 1 x K S y n N ' ' N r E - ' i Q Z 2 Q Q L 5 S 1 n X Q E i Q WW : S 2 Y 2 2 a N s : . 2 S i 5 E fs 2 . N : Q 5 Q I s mm' D N E I 1 n 4 1 f s I N : , N P E E E 5 WW Q Q 2 . N 1 a 2 . 1 0 a 3 y n N 2 E u Q L S N 5 ' 1 N 2 E s Z S Q I L 5 I Q E u W 2 Z ,s,,yf11 111 92117111 Alnlll ll Wil l: 1 linrm -V Y ' i ' :X NB 1 L A' i I k . Q ' a Q E T I-4 Hi x :o 2 gg N '-' cn 3 2 5 3 2 fn g CD 5 5 F3 ffl I P1 tw O E E Q 2 ,-4 S g In :E Q z 2 5 'D F1 S D' 5 Cv Ee ,-. . 5 P14 m C O K 3 ca -1 CD 5 - S 5 DP 2 to 5 S ff' : P 9-D Z so l 7 E 5 9 cn 5 rv 1 ,Q 2:2 Q- f E. P: E 3 Z U1 VD Us 5 ' Q EI QD o I N S 'U E :: E 55 S cm H 2 E E ' U2 I Q 2 N' a G-A 5 Q E? i E E O O so Q C3 Q 77 2 N4 . YI. 1 W H IQ -- -, 121102: -- H1112 -mama rd 121221 ---wig 5 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 Miss Fraser: If you cell a man anything, it goes in one ear and out the other. Marsh Bergstrom: And if you tell a woman anything, it goes in both ears and out the mouth. ' Customer: I want some consecrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye. Brite Soph: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. What does it sulphor? Druggist: Fifteen scents. I never cinnamon with so much Wit. Sophomore: Well, Ishould myrrh, myrrh! Yet I ammonia novice at it. - Your honor, I'm not a hardened criminal. Why there is nothing I enjoy more than reading a good book. All right, I'll give you ten years to catch up with your reading. Alice Love: Why are those trees bending over so far? Stan. Olson: You would bend over, too, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. 1 ' 120 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 D ,nQU m Wg 1 Q Q , Q THE SILK 81 SPECIALTY SHOP 5 i I E F E The Place To Buy Silksu Q I E , , cs 2 Everything in Silks for the Girl Graduate and Under-Graduate '3 E for Class Day and Graduation Ceremonies. 3 E Our Styles and Prices Are Right Q : and We Wish To Serve You I 3 I 2 I 5 N i S 5 The Silk SL Specialty Shop i B Q Vogue Patterns H eminlay E MASONIC TEMPLE Silk Hose Q KU--VQUQUQUQUQI -I Q4DIYQUQUQIlaUQUQ0Q0a0Q4 Q D In YQ DDUQUQ im Q f i i x Q f K Blk X Bobby is a heautifying process if it is artistically done. We are ex- S S VA A perts, and from the MStraight R E ,ff . Flemish to the G'Ultra Boyishv B S 1 .9 . -' we can clip an effect in bohhed 5 XX W., : coiffure for you that will produce . 'JSA a flattering impression on your E E A 7 ' ED EFFECT friends. , , IN i-WP, Q -' Anglpdff-f7n0Y' U 5 g Every Service-From Manicuring to Hair Bobbing- ' By Experts 5 I RAFFA'S BEAUTY PARLORS E Over the First National Bank Also lVlEN'S BARBER SHOP , N Phone 293.W Jamestown, N. Y. Q I 3 Qwz ' czn: J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 121 taxi. OU 111 i ' S g - W 5 S E 3 K BUY YOUR BAKED GOODS S 5 S At 5 i . 1 New System Bakeries 5 - Q Fresh Bread and Pastries Dally g 5 , - 1 Wholesale and Retail K ! 38 North Main Street Phone 2164 2 Q N Y Q I Qmr l Helen Myers: I should think you'd feel happy as a king when y0u're in the air. Roy Meurer faviatorj : Happier, I'm an ace. , Miss Farman to Don Allan C.: What is one-half of one-tenth? Don Allan C.: I don't know exactly teacher, but it can't be very much. - Isn't it hard, said the sentimental landlady, to think this poor little lamb was cut down in its youth to satisfy our appetties? Yes, said the sour-faced boarder, struggling with his portion, it is tough. l The conductor: Pardon me, madam, but your girl seems more than I2 years old. Conductor, would you take me to be the mother of a girl that age? Lady, don't tell me you're her grandmother. ,,,g. . 122 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 .ZKLCIZGDU - n -- -- YY- - U g e s Q 5 'llllll ,l,H'l'i :Ill 'll 'I all Il, 1 2 X X mfQleflfllklzl,tf.'E,ygg1'fEjlmjggtiff?lf' :' ----- ,,-'. - an - 4' I ll HI N 3 - xr wnntlll i lilll ifzl !I1 11lllfj l'1'w'wH1 .. ff ' Xxxxx xt' 37156 ' lf l: MI, 7 'X . I I ' it w51i.t55i:I'Qig.gi11i.. w ss. N-, I . -. .ir li., 'l li.fll'1':'f n1','il'l-hlllfm' E fI32:.1i+iiiXi ru.,f .lf Illlli1l'llyl'll'i illIfill s it'ul'tl'f1ai:ili'1wit it ,.. it li iliiffg 'Ii'1il'llt1l1'1lw'l.'i -2- t .,.2,.., lllllllllli E 'Q bi, f 'illllllllllfll'lqll'llyli1il'pl' - - -- 2 2 'f 2 2 lj .... 2 ,2 2. ,.2,22 - L gm, Ht 'at ri'flqmwWjrllgqmH HjWP'.ifl?ifwffflyf 5 . .ANlillllxll'illllqx. -9 ,E THE BANK A Power House of Financial Resources ' for Jamestown THE financial resources of Jamestown are made by the business activity of the people. But this great reservoir of financial power is like the water behind a dam. It must be regulated, measured out and directed into productive channels to be full value to our citizens. ln doing this the bank is of real serviceg a bank is in this way a kind of finan- cial power house at the service of the people. In this bank we feel this responsibility keenly and endeavor so to conduct our business that we not only serve our cus- tomer well in particular pieces of business but also function as a community servant. We Invite New Business on Our Record farmers SL Mechanics Bank 215-217 Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. X 9 A 114 ' WIVIII nw rm' RwZ RwZlXJi2 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 123 SU Graduates usually receive considerable money at 5 Z7DE ZVDZ ZODZl?'Zd- fzozvon I T' 'AH T K' commencement time Start an account with this money at W S BANK or JAMEsToWN 5 Resources over Seven and One-half Millions 4 IQI2VQ.lZZZllZf2D Ql2D2lD5DIZAUC!1Z1 QQ5ZQD1ZZZQCEZ w12l2ZJE- Little Eva: Auntie Why do you put powder on your face? Aunt: To make me pretty, dear. L. E.: Then why doesn't it? i.l G.: Paul fell out of his car yesterday and nearly broke his peninsula. He: His what? G.:Peninsula-a long neck stretching out to sea. , Once: Did you fill your date last night? More: I hope so. She ate everything in sight. Y.l.l She: Is the aeroplane an absolutely safe one? Salesman: Safest on earth. She: There's a swell runner. Her: Where! Where! Which is he? She Qindifferentlyjz Oh, on that girl's stocking. FIELD 81 WRIGHT CO. gm zmntwramzvoncmibm rvQnTW7Zrc2,cufzv0r1r zv'Ezm , ' 1 Q Hold the spotlight for large assortment, good quality, low prices on Q 2 Furmture, Rugs, Etc. 5 Q The Big Store T he Little Front E 106 North Main Street 2Q 2 RlE ECE2lZ JU12 QUf2lYE.J 124 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 1Kl mU KVDU ZODU KJU Z7D N E I ' Q' 1 J J J r A 1 1 LL Lp D -lg J ' 3 - w 5 I Entrance to the Pri-Ad Building, Jamestown E Home of the Jamestown Prlntlng Concern y Q se 2 BI Good printing properly designed and wisely used l' will help you get your P5 share of business this year! E E n 2 JAMESTOWN PRINTING CONC ERN Fourth at Clinton l 3 I 5 Q D lEZ QlEZ RlEZ lE Zl11I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 928 125 , . 0 KVZm 7DU K w sp, ' I 'bw COMPLETE ooLE SETS D I also up . ' Rustless Irons ......................,................... 31.69 up if ,, X Golf Balls .....,............................................. .39 up li K Re-paints ................................................... 2.25 d0Z. 5 s Everything for Golf Q T Louis W. Collins 9 , f Athletic Outfitter 109 E. 3rd St. 9: 9 -ff, lUD Qfl1ZI2DZZZRUb2DiJZZZRwZ l2iDL. Sally is getting a man's wages. Yes, I knew she Was married. - l CAN YOU BEAT IT? Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Cr a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what jewels are found? Who walks on the bridge of his nose? Could he shingle the roof of his mouth, pray tell, With the nails on the ends of his toes? Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hand? Can he beat the drum of his ear? Do the calves of his legs see the corn on his foot Then why can't he grow corn on the ear? -From Fairport Hour Glass. SZKKW5U Z7DU Z7DU ZODU ZVOU HEELAS FLOWER SHOP 5 S Jamestown, N. Y. 4 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Largest assortment in the city. '5Say It With Flowersi' 7 West Third st. l ElZZZWjP ZZRC7P WEZ W1J2 WE llZ 126 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 5xz won zmm A ' tt 'W0n W ' v 5 i I H1 I LA H 2 S us I 6 me LINDSTROM SZ I ANDREWS g - i A S IIAWKINS g T WS RESTAURANT g M. SMITH, Prop. g Dry Cleaning and S l i Pressing U ' I Rooms with Modern E Conveniences l 218 Ch Q i erry Street I JAMESTOWN, N. Y. I4 East Third SI. Hotel Samuels i Q Remember U THE CAKE SHQP Nelson SI Johnson ' FLOWERS R. E. DAVIS i - 220 EAST THIRD ST. Main Street-Viaduct Arcade Telephone 2583-W WE DELIVER T LAMBRGS 1 I s L U . I Q E 1 S aiu: 1 1 2 1 1 vi I2I11ru:4I1-rinrinmini-rcs-v:o1u1u14I1o3o14ini 1 n 1 3 I E L 1 I S 4 BEST QUALITY CANDIES, ICE CREAM i111 DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDVVICHES Corner 2nd and Main Streets -- A -- --- RUDZ RQDZ RQDZ QW1'W..7ABQWZ QlW IX712 X 565,81 11 B 1-1, as PSA HELEN SHAFFER- Anne of Green Gables -old fashioned gardens-hoop skirts. ELEANOR ECKERT-Silver slipper-long earrings-white tennis frocks- candle light-low bowls and tea roses. ALLENE HOLMLUND-Softly lighted rooms-friendly groups of people- brown velvet-Dresden china-fraternity sweetheart. KENNETH JOSEPHSON-Collegiate foods-many girls-college-White flannels-yacht parties. NANCY HALSALL-Ivory and ebony-ecru lace-Abrabian nights-vivid scarfs-Oriental gardens. MARION PIERCE-Fluffy red tam-0'-shanters-snow sparkling in the moon- light-a low-ceilinged mellow room with a huge stone fireplace where logs are blazing merrily. KENNETH HARTLEY-Deep libraries-poplars-greyhounds. CHARLOTTE STEARNS-Tall orchid candles-a long winding stairway-a bit of yellowed lace. EVERELL PLANK-Campaign speeches-crowds-progress-sailboats. JANE NELSON-Blue skies-sun shining on a sparkling stream winding among white birches-crisp linen dresses-afternoon teas on terraced lawns. JOHN APPLEYARD-Clear autumn days-pine trees towering against the sky-smoke curling up from a crackling woodfire. LOURAINE FORBES-Dusky nights-sparkling rubies-cerise tulls. RUTH PERSELL-An October breeze-ginger-bread-soft green hats-a gold locket-Chypre. MARY HARTLEY-French dolls-tinkle of ice Water in sparkling glasses- fragrance of lavendar. GEORGE CALLISON-Punch and Judy shows-Eton jackets-reception halls. FENTON JOHNSON-Fireplace-pipes-golf-day dreams. ELVERTON RUSHWORTH-Clanging music-race tracks-sport roadsters - on with the play. JIMMY MacDOWELL- Student Prince -college proms-motor boats- shiny boots. DICK ECKBERG-Side shows- Don Juan -muscular development-loung- ing rooms-fishing. BRUCE LYONS-Truant school boy-coat of arms-log cabins. GOISDEQN RANDELL-Road houses-class room naps-slouch hats-hotel o ies. 128 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 N 2 I 4 E 1 S S K Q E Y S E K S I S 3 K Q a : 1 - f K Y. r in am 1 11411114 qua rl14wn4,Z x 5 2 x E 3 E S 2 s D 3 E i 2 x b s I i Z 2 L 1 F S n S 'f s 5 EconfServ1ce Prmtmg Co. 5 E L S Corner Pine and Third Streets E 3 I JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Q 5 N N V: N K E E :A N 5 E 3 2. 5 3 5 5 -,X Q 3 E v N E s .X Q 3 2. 5 5 I E f J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 129 COLLEGIATE HISTORY Miss Roberts: What was George Washington noted for? Robert Lawrence: His memory. Miss R.: What makes you think his memory was so great? R. L.: Why, they erected a monument to it. CAPITALISM Dick Trainer: Are you working now. Art Bullock: No, I have something Working for me. D. T.: Bank Account? A. B.: No. Gallon of grape juice. Gene Amidon: What year is your old car? Carl Hanson: It's a Coolidge model. G. A.: Coolidge model? C. H.: Yes, it doesn't choose to run. C Ken Hartley: My boy, think of the future. Sophomore: I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I must think of the present. HE'S RIGHT Fat Almquist: I never like to eat. Lanky: Why's that? F. A.: It spoils my appetite. IS NOT KNOT A KNOT? Ist Stude: What are those holes in the floor? 2nd Ditto: Those are knot holes. Ist Stude: They are too. IDLE EYES Doctor Qlooking at patient's eyej: I see indications of liver ailment and Bright's disease. Patient: Try again, doc. That's my glass eye! 130 J. II. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 Emu. ' tzZrc2z:1zff0zTt2z.Z czzrxtztiuzumtmmv-'L tvnntmzrrzrzlr e - KffDf L W G A Garage of Specialists for the E' following service: It gl E . 2 Monarc St Auto Electrlc i Battery i GIFTS REIGN ' B Radiator 2 SUPREME Q I, Alemite I L ' I Brake A. 4 3 Fountaln Pens E I U I Speedometer A Memgfy Bggkg S Lovejoy Hydraulic I ' ' , fshock Absorbersb Q Unique Stationery ' Dunlop Tires Pen and Pencil Sets B xx 'iw tx! ' B t c - N fl A ..,... rf' ' -- - N ' ! I P P' FW! 'M , - ttt' ' Monarch S ' A 'ilfibili 'f-- v Stationer N -.iW 2- ,,,,,. ! I 3 4' .,.,., ,I 1-'5 its I 221 Main St' 5 Q V' i xl W ' 'U' ' 'f T ' ' ' b I i EE i 5 . BUCK E Headquarters g S1 9 Q 1 5 wa- s 1 - . Sl '. , , 5 A gt Rental Library with Q gt. Latest Fiction 2 COMPLIMENTS : - ' i of E . , i 2 CHI SIGMA CHI Q N Greeting Cards and i 5 ' Gifts i . 5 Q I B The Book Store g 216 Cherry st. I Et I Hotel Samuels Building l i o R DZ BUDZ RUDZI2ZJEg J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 131 TO BURN OR NOT TO BURN Kline: What is the most non-inflammable liquid known. Bob Fosberg: The stuff they put in cigarette lighters. SO IT IS Miss Valentine C giving lecturej: They have dug up a bed in Egypt that is twenty-eight feet, nine and one-eighth inches long. McCullough: That's a lot of bunk! A GUMMY PROPOSITION Miss Boak: There is one thing I will not tolerate in class, and Deloros what is it? - Deloros J.: I swal-lowed it. Old graduate back for Class Day: Our company has its own private ceme- tery beside a beautiful lake. Wouldn't it be a comfort for you to know you,d be buried beside a beautiful lake? Mr. C. A. Sundberg: Me? With my rheumatism? LOST, A CASHIER Jerry Anderson: Where are you going Sam? znd Business Man: I'm looking for a cashier. Jerry: Why, I thought you hired one not long ago. Sam Valone: That's the one I'm looking for. Mr. Wislow: What great law is Newton credited with discovering? Physics Class fin unisonj: The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Two bewildered little sophomores were watching a barber singe his cus- tomer's hair. Gee, said one, he's hunting 'em with a light. 132 J. H. 5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 ggzQmW zmnQ2ZUmzam nimQomonWQUVt g I 1 I Q Smartly Styled I I I UNIVERSITY MODELS That Are Correct 'Q in Every Detail. N 4 IQ! -furnishings and , I II clothing of the E better qualities. I1 I S I QHo11NeeN if ANueueeN '-TS, :Nc Q-ly' EQ MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING 3 219 Matlrx Street JAMESTOWN I New York I ' 11 q I I 110111111131 1111031110101 10111111 1 1 1 1111111111111 11111011 I P E lf If you desire to equal If Uk 2, I . Z 5 X your ne1ghbor's vyealth, jx first equal his wisdom. my r, - ,fee W 1 -'V' ' fiiff' 'X f ffff' AJ P I me I or S .1 if-' ' L 5 1 1 I, I- 1 I 5 I 'IIN ?' R 1 Efi?i11-ffifQ2-lglf :Y , 1 ...,1 , ,QL . ,AE iz' N I , . . I 1 1 , M EQNFATION L -' E By putting money into your bank 'fe ,Ai -11' I I 1 It 171 ' 11' 1 account, you can buy the social 3- In . f fiffilfll and business advance which money I 1 or 2 I A e I , ji ll SII IQ bf1I1gS I0 3. H1311 OI' WOIT1811. 'H' 'V im! I American ff 1 HUGDEI HH gm ,rZ,,, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ' E .. E7 II Q .HQ E 11 . 5159 Q II if T1 Wil II Ili III liz' 1+ I 11 We lg I fu 1' :I 'l TTT E 5154- 7-sr fly' I digg IT I1--il N V1 1,' X I Z- E- ' ' E I ' W X is1.,,i E 'Eg I ,Q RlE ZZU ZRlEZ ZRQD 2IXJL I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 133 Policeman fproducing notebookj: Wot's your name? Motorist: Aloysius Alastair Cyprianus. Policeman fputting book awayj: Well, don,t let me catch you again AND IT SHALL FOLLOW Registrar fto Froshj: What is your name? Frosh: Jule. Registrar: You should say Julius. CTO next Froshj: What is your name? Second Frosh: Bilious. INDICATIVE? What made you flunk your Latin course? I Wasn,t in the proper mood. , WANDERLUST 'Tis mostly the boys that the Wanderlust Calls forth to the open road, To see distant lands, distant places, And inspiring sights renown. There's a tug and pull at the heartstrings That takes you from home and friends, Seeking, seeking, and seeking The road that seems never to end. The Wanderlust carries you on and one And always makes you to roam, Sometimes alone on the open road That takes you away from home. But still you're not alone in your wand'rings There's a thought of Mother and Dad, And a longing comes to a wand'ring heart For friends that you've wanted so bad. So you leave all this wand'ring and worry And in your road you find a bend Turning, turning, and turning Back to Mother, Dad, and friends, Back to love, comfort, and your old home town And you always find, what's more, That the end of the road you sought so long Stops before your own front door. -james McCollough 28 134 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 E H U s CAMP ART C0. I 3 East Third Street N at Prendergast Y R P. Q D YQOQIYQUQUQUDUQIYQ IQUQU Y N N L I HATCH DRUG V 5. E STORE 1 S 1 CUT-RATE EVERY DAY S l s X. 5 Dru s g -. Patent Medicines AY Candy Kodaks f To'let Goods - Rubber Goods . an Hospital Supplies , Prescriptions our Specialty I 10 EAST THIRD STREET .W US E mm' Q 5 :gm MP1 O 5,2 UO Q Q PZ r-I I 21 aa- -Gm 5- an 'f CDE E 3. Q O2 Q if :S OE B E. 9 CDF-U Q ' l0f-v Q-1 D ooo E N F12 Qu Q Xa Z 3 5 K 01-1 S 5 E. +-1 meg ET Z 'UO , rm E F1-,S Fm E -ln- E 2 'SQ E' ,. 2 O Q 3 'X-Q W U3 W we 1011 mi: 101011rjoicrioicxifrjarifnjcrioianiojfrizrjixirxioisnicvjfn The Bonnet Shop 108-110 East Third Street COMPLIMENTS of the AMUN RA Fraternlty I 6 W N N B 1 S x ' 1 i Y E d ' L 1 I V if 1 K Y E L W g . , . 1 1 A x Z PYIVIII num ruirliuiImvmrlln mln nmrlzu I Z l11'Z1P,'lvYlllQlE2ll2 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 135 I ' THXJ NEM ZiDU '- , ' qt I I SU 9. GRADUATION TIIVIE E I is approaching, when you want to appear at your best. This calls l Ib for clothes that are made well, of good materials. We have them I S that way at reasonable prices. B Costs you nothing to see them I I , . I IL SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, I 1 HOSIERY, ETC. N S All New and Up-to-Date I L JONES 81 SCI-IARF ES JAS. IVERSON W. H. SCHARF 210 Main Street E I I 5 QlID1ZZZRU5 DZIX1ZZZW2D DZ2ZZ DZIYE , TO A DOG He romped and played with high delight, Nor left my side all through the night, Obedient, steady, brave, and true, A noble hero thro' and thro'. He was my Collie, my play-mate Three years until he met his fate. Together We would roam o'er hill By stream, through dale, and forest still. The dog, 'tis said, is a man's best friends, No truer Words has man e'er penned. His place, tho' rated low, on earth, Is great, of merit and of Worth. While Work and tasks will he fulfill, To come and go at master's Will. He's never wanting in the strife, Protecting others with his life. And so, dear fellow, grant that we Poor human souls may stoop to see The truth and wisdom of thy Ways, To help, to conquer, and to raise. -Robert Williams, 'z8. 136 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 fTlKZmU WDU ZW7 7DU K7DZ VOZ in ,J It THINGS FOR H. S. GRADUATES AND STUDENTS TO N E BUY AT Q fi C L A R K ' S l CUT PRICE DRUG AND BOOK STORE D E GIRLS Corner Main and Third Streets Q IQ Shari Toilet BOYS G ggglgifoilgtogsodsy FogiiiagnlgenieSa1fetyAPencgs, Lgatlicer 1 Fountain Pens, New- 1 L, Ol S' K at I-irld um F3555 09 S' ll est Stationery, Bibles. eatler Piy . 0 ees, d1neKu:iUin' 1 Testaments, Shopping Lists, eryfl' V. ayugsg har if OSS 5' ' Birthday Books, Beautiful Dhlung Luis es' B mi N Compacts, Thermos, Picnic Bot- mg k. gums: , 00 ,S' a tles, Latest Fiction, Gift Books, mdsv lgl0Tiar1eS'. 'iid' I Leather Hand Bags, Finest Perfumes, riishlclo. S, lab es' ll After Bath Powder, Embroidery Scissors, tu MXH? d :ie l Manicure Sets. ave dn .n ' 9 lets, Fine Q Q Candies. .IE We are headquarters for these leading makes of , Fountain Pens: Swan, Clarkas J. H. S., Waterman, D Aiken Lambert, Parker, Shaffer, Dunn, Monogram, Signet d E l . G an ag e lx D Q 3 3 l RICHMAN S CLOTHES Established 1879 E ml l I All 322.50 Sold From Our Factories To You lt 4 ll can D 9 3 .1 o l I The Rmhmond Bros. Co. 213 Main Street 5 R JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Q E 3 I Hl2DZ EUDZ Qw UC7DZlXDQS J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 137 will ZODU ZVC7UlZZC1fU Z7OU KCZDU Z7C1 KEU Q I Y g I 1 S E PREP sHoP E JAMESTOWN'S HIGH SCHOOL SHOP N IS An Exclusive Shop for Youths I5 to 20 Years-Second Floor I V I ls . . '54 GRADUATION SUITS---320.00 and 324.75 5 Two Long Pants Q y - The colors are just right. Sizes I5 to 20. D . . . D ig Blue Cheviot Sults for Graduation E Two Long PantshStriking value at 5 lx I 322.50 ' Q . PRoUDF1T CLoTH1No co. I 206 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. l IQ RlE ELE QUAZ ECbZXlZZZJElEZ QQDZDIES A MUSICAL SIMILE He's the Last Word-John Brill. Is She the Girl Friend-Mary McCartney. She'll Never Find a Fellow Like Me-Stanley Anderson. Dream Kisses-Dick Eckberg. Drifting and Dreaming-John Tousley. Diane--Allene Carpenter. Together, We Two-Gale and Paul. Did You Mean It-Harold Keller. Dawning- Sleepy Grafstrom. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi- Peg Shaeffer. Go Home and Tell Your Mother-Fred Eckberg. From Saturday Night 'Til Monday Morning-- Al Conroy. Wobly Walk-Kate Holmberg. My Melancholy Baby- Viv Chall. Lovely Lady-Virginia Benson. Kiss and Makeup- ElVy and Mary. Girl of My Dreams-Mary Hartley. Everybody Loves My Girl-Mrs. McCartney. Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie -Charles Johnson. As Long as I Live-Bob Lawrence. Ain't She Sweet-Jack Pierce. I Ain't Got Nobody-Allison Olson. 138 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 S UIL '4' -IZcE1ZII,z,MI42i 'C1ZffDZII ZI c2?5Zc7DZI 1 I 9 Q I . . 3 Plumbmg, Heatmg GREETING CARDS S I 1 N I Automatlc Sprmkler FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q A i S , Equlpment i SOCIAL S G i Economy Gas Burners ENGRAVING I, 1 f I STATIONERY 5 or . FOUNTAIN PENS Hot Air, Steam, Hot Water and R I Vapor Heating Systems -- E I S CHATFIELD AND I T SHARP Geer-Dunn Co. ' A 3041 Pine Street i 18 West Third Street S W 2 : ! I 2 I 5 IOQlQOQlQD10QbQbQU1lQ C. QllQ0ElliUiUi0a ala i Q li i i Q Q53 I 1 I is I N I HOTEL SAIVIUELS L 5 BARBER SHOP ig 5 Experienced Barbers E I CQMPLIMENTS i Hours: 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. E 51 I of Manicurist Q Q Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. S PI PHI i I . i Samuels Beauty Parlor Q Fratermtv i E5 ' i Expert Marceling D3 4 i Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. E 2 EDWARD T. COALIER, Prop. PI 5 E! 4 ' A I 3 I l Ew2DUHZ1mwzQQJ1HZEw2QmIZ1EwZ EUo2DwE I I J. II. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 139 IgnamzvamwzrwazeomrkrfzaroamrvfzrczfafzvozifmgfzfavzvazicizrafazdzinbzfczmqI D 'Sl Q N N gl m .Q 5 E N Q Q kq D S 5' I ' oi I S x b ' V N D S I Q 5 S D I wi Q - S Q Ei E u :rv -. P S fri? 5 J El FJ El E A. .I. LINDBLOIVI, Manager 3 I Q S I Q, . Q12ZniZgUo21L2ZJ1mJmopnomimigqpzomizygggzl2'0iZQ41igQo21n2:miZ4mUp2QZ212S. Say, how did you make out at the Glee Club tryout?,' Made Hrst base on four bawls. You're a dear, sweet girlg God bless you and keep you. I wish I Could afford to. Bob D.--How do our football men ever get clean? Donna C.: Don't be silly dearie, what do you 'spose our scrub teams are for? Lillian M.: You should change your method of dancing a little. Bob Taylor: In what Way? Lillian M.: You might occasionally step on my left foot. A breath of Spring! The daffodiles In bud and violets just show: Above their green, soft, tiny frills Of purple, winds from southlands blow. -Jane E. Nelson, '28. 140 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 .vo m0z1 mmg fd Nu ,I , S4 il g l ' :lx gl 1 2 gi Q 'Z Cl II E IU, lQ0.U,U-U-4 -0-0-0' .xl El 5? W si 5: DP as E I 9 Z sw : UD E: 65 CZ' 5 '3 C. I sa H DP I rn H h-4 I .4 U3 Tl 5 C 2- A gg Q 3 E S I I 1217152 izuznm 'A ' M555 02117 Betty Dixon Candies Bates Elght Shoes . fl Z X g Old Southern Style Home Made Smartest for Young Men i H A selection of 36 pieces assembled H from the trays of well known and E N highly reputed companies. lt's E J ' EI 2 Jamestown's finest home-made as- E 7 ' S sortment. Every tray 70C the pound Hotel Jamestown Bldg. N 5 Packed to the individual taste in M, 1 and Ill 5 2 lb. boxes IX 1 THE CANDY SHOP 5 Q ., Main at Erie Viaduct i E 5 ! E i S MASON JEWELRY I f F 3 A I COMPANY E 2 E Incorporated 'Q' p Q MEN'S STRAP WATCHES Y , A 2 RIBBON WATCHES Q L3 i RINGS N ig F245 CLOTH? 5 SILVEEWAEE 'mvEN.f-0+ Q DIAMONDS 5 1 B E Expert Watch Repairing IU . Lg 'Town and Country Clothesu ! 305 North Main St. I New location 14 W. 3rd St. Telephone 9-J E I3 IE U A G Q UQ RCl5Z Hfl52 Ql152 QCZ Qf192lQZJEg E .l. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 141 ECDC ZODZ1l KlCZ7DZ1LZKZZl ZVOUlZ GtZC7DZ1l 14K1Zf7DUI7Z7 f7DZIlZZ1CZZIQ 5 s B ' 'QI t 5 . E RELIABLE HAllI.EY'llAVlllSllN S Cut Rate lb - B lb sl Q DRUG STUREQ WER JOHNSON Q' JOHN L. HALSALL BICYCLES gl Q5 ARTHUR E. ANDERSON JUNIOR CYCLES S E i alld G Q X X X VELOCIPEDES N QM Main Street ! FIRST CLASS REPAIRING E IQ . ! Wcirk on motorcycles, hlcycles is Erie R. R. ARCADE Q and firearms, and all other light IQ. f repairs. pn Q Jamestown, N. Y. Q Q i Jamestown Cycle Shop R gl lg i 306 East Third Street KJ Q I E lZlHUDZl2Z7lZQlQUD2Q1 QQ32l:gZll lQflZQfZ7 Hfl2ZDZ Q-flZEngng Howie Lane: Beatrice, what on earth is that terribly loud noise? Beatrice It's our cat, she ate a canary and now she thinks she can sing! NIGHT The evening stars are twinkling lights Against the dusky skyg The moon, a huge and golden disk, Goes slowly sailing by. -Marjorie Willcox, '28. BRIGHT K. J.: You're a poet And don't know it, Although your feet show itg They,re Longellows. K. R.: You're getting Whittier and Whittier. 142 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 Hl2UHIU 7DZtZZZQG'Z7DU Km -N .C znzmrzci z l ' S E Q N - 'NT 6 .L W FIRST NATIUNAL BANK JAMESTOWN, N. Y. FEM Mr Ai Ll 5 SS A S Ei Capital, Surplus and Profits Q Over 1'5750,000 N Q m S : YI FUR MEN AND BOYS , 5 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AND FULL 5 PRIVILEGES 4 I I I Over a Half Century of Service I ' I K1 . . . . Q The Young Mens Chrlstlan ASSOC13t1OD 1 5 E A 5 Q l2g lE RUDZ INDEX To ADVERTISERS American National Bank E,...... Amun Ra Fraternity ,vv,,... Baldwin Jewelry Shop .....,..,. Bank of Jamestown, ...,E,... Bonnet Shop, The EE.i....,.,.,. Book Store, The . .......,E,E,i.. Bryant 81 Stratton College E,,i,. Cake Shop, The ,.i.iEvv, Camp Art Co., Ev....., ,E Candy Shop ..E,i,,..,.....,i,i Chautauqua Candies ......i, chi sigma chi EE,.E.....EEEE, Chatfield 85 Sharp EE,,EEEv Clark,s Drug Store ,ii...,, Collins, Louis W., E,E,.,....., , Econ-Service Printing Co.. ..... - Evening Journal ,E,E,,,.i,...i,Ee Farmers 86 Mechanics Bank ...i.,. Field 86 Wright Co. ..,E,E,,,... , First National Bank ...,..,, Geer-Dunn Co. ii,,,,i, Globe Photo Co.. ..ii 1 Gordon Clothes ..E,iE Hatch Drug Store E,E,, 6 Hause Garage i..,,,....., ,E..ii Hawkins Restaurant ,v...,E,,a. Heelas Flower Shop E,,..ii,i,,.,..EE Hotel Samuels Barber Shop ....i,.i Jamestown Business College ,...., Jamestown Jamestown Hotel Barber Shop a,.ir.. - Jamestown Ice Cream Co.. ...E E .ii,,.,.E. , Jamestown Printing Concern. .....,. Cycle Shop ...E,,,.. .. ....,, - Johnson Sl Anderson ....,E,,,...,,i,v, Jones 86 Scharf ......E,,,a,,,....,,,,, Journal Engraving Co. ....,a -- Journal Press ..,i,,..Er,r..,,i 122 134 105 123 134 130 114 126 134 I4O 115 130 138 136 125 I28 116 122 123 142 138 113 139 134 130 I26 125 138 IOS 141 115 119 124 132 135 112 116 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Lambros ,v,,E,.., ..W..,,E,,E,..., ,- Lindstrom 85 Andrews .,,,,. Lockw00d's ..v,EA,,,......,E,EA Lynn Jewelry Co. ,..,A... . Mason Jewelry Co. ..,, 1 Monarch Stationery .,.E,E....,.EEA.,.....E,,,.. National Chautauqua County Bank EE,,E,.. Nelson 85 Johnson t......E,,,.....E,E,....,....,..v Nelson, T. N. ........,.......,,..,E...e,,,,..,., , New Process Co. ....EEE.EE. New System Bakeries El... Palace of Sweets, .,,E, 1 Pi Phi Fraternity ....,,,.E Printz Co., The ,...,E..., Proudiit Clothing C0.s,s- Raffa's Beauty Parlors .,EEEEEEE. Reliable Cut Rat Drug Store Richman Clothes s,l.....,s,ss,s,l Silk 86 Specialty Shop, The s,...,, Sportsmen's Supply Co. E... Tea Room, The. .,,,s,,,.s,...,..,s,,s,..,,s.,,.. Young Men's Christian Association. .,,.s,, , 126 126 148 118 140 130 IO6 126 140 140 121 IIS 138 IIO 137 120 139 136 120 II3 113 142 AUTOGRAPHS 1 f K 2 f L AUTGGRAPHS 148 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1928 A cz A R 'T' Rwrclclzcfomvfig A WE: -' .WJ ' 4 'Lx DP Z -cn QU EO C12 O Z'-rj Z IA SSEO' ggrT1:1:?'O: CTD S Qorgggcjiemgwfgii SiWQzSm22aHQ:s5 2 ' U T n-I Simgmwg 210502255 -43 S mm3b4a5U'Ec.?ng5r5E1Un UEC.'D E Eimaw f1f'1U'C'JmEw'f1 mb Em :U in 2 Em CD2 O5 i f-4 '-4 2 gf'-1 '31 W mg rs za 5 Q., :UE S. 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