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

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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