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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:

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' 1 ,pals-., -fx .A ,P ',L 1E lg. f ri gf X laigfg, fi, ' 'liglik .xruslf-L - ,V , ,Agfa xii- ii 'i W- 31, .x.,,ts,-f '.-f' 51,02 'iilvl-: sz' 1-. f A ,I 46' X!!! mu ,Y if ki DJ ,W V . NJ!! . 'xi ,,,.. : fm Mlm' JL ,. yu X X R ll X V! 1 X 'lk Xxx -Atl I I. fmflflvffn ll 1 , , -I fl, , X X X f W' ' ' M A 5 XM EU I lx! ' WW in ' - NWS? X N 1 1 ff 2524? X5 X ,f Aff as-liz: 1 F V 1 ' 2 l ufli 'W' 'X i 1 www ' ll ' Nall' f '34 -S, Af 7A Cf-F.A....3 I lf'xM'V1 J, 1 , W i 'J 1 I I 1' N L xg- W e, the Class of 1929, lovingly dedicate this our Senior Annual to ' Mr. H. W. Kline as the only fitting tribute we can ofer him to show our great affection and appreciation. To the one who has helped ns throughout the years that we have spent in J. H. S., let this be a sjvnzhol of our true friendship, honor, and esteem. RED AND GREEN STAFF THE RED AND GREEN SIENJIOR ANNUAL 1929 JTAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOXVN - NEW YORK THE STAFF HELEN T. CEDERQUIST, '29 - - Editor-in-Chi Contributing Editors RUTH KELLEY, '29 JANET SHELTERS, '29 HARRIET DAVIDSON, '29 ALICE LOVE, '29 MARION DONATO, '29 Art Editors VIRGINIA BENSON, '30 VIRGINIA ALLEN, '30 LOUIS TURNER, '30 BARBARA KETTLE, '31 RUTH SEYMOUR, '31 LUCILE HEATH, '29 HAROLD LUNDBERG, '30 ROBERT CANE, '30 HELEN O'BRIEN, '30 GORDON FOSBERG, '31 NEIL F. HANSEN, '29 - - - Business Manag flssistant Business Managers CLARE LIMBERG, '29 FREDERICK ABBOTT, '29 ROBERT LAWRENCE, '29 JOHN PIERCE, '30 PHYLLIS PARSON, '29 VIRGINIA NELSON, '29 ELVINA MORGAN, '29 Typists PAUL WEIDEBTAN, '30 MERTON CORWIN, '30 DONALD ANDERSON, '30 FRED HAYES, '31 MARJORIE LENNA, '29 LEOLA MEAD, '29 FLORENCE FARM, '29 6 Cf' 1 1 Q HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Corwin, Merton P., Principal Cotter, Julia C., Principal's Secretary Hart, Doris, Art Department Commercial Department Physical Education Department Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Watson, Harry T., Boysg Director Abrahamson, Ruth M. ' Boak, Hattie E. Cross, Jeannette Johnson, Mabel G. Pulver, Ernestine I. Velie, Mattie .l. Wickwire, Dorothy H History Department Lingo, William R., D Lennox, E. Pearle McMahon, Helen G. Roberts, May L. Stanford, Madeline ept. Head Bergquist, Ada E., Girls Moon, Denton J., Athletic Coach English Department M Freck, Laura F., Dept. Head Crittenden, Helena Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Fraser, Hazel L. Rogers, Madeleine C. Schermerhorn, E. Mildred W ood, Ruth H. athematics Department Stonehouse, Helena Williams, Avary E., Dept. Head Wright, Genevieve E. Farman, Nell D. , Moon, Denton J. Home Economics Dept. Sherwood, Panny L. Austin, Madeline, Mrs., Dept. Head Tillotson, M. Ida Lausterer, Edna L., lst term ..Weidler, Edna M. Longshore, Elizabeth, 2nd term Winslow, George W. Latin Department Library Department Bargar, Mary A.. Dept. Head Greene, Ella, Dept. Head Mauritzson, Anna Fancher, Genevieve E. Orr, Cora B. Fuermann, Eugenia Manual Arts Department Science Dept. Cudlipp, Edwin F., Jr Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Harding, Roland Diamond, Alice Kuhn, Charles A. Schlotzer, Bertha M. Stilson, D. Earl M d L D VanDerWarker, Leslie H. 0 em anguage epartmem Ad , Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Head vlsors Barber, Emma M. Stonehouse, Helena, Girls Mahoney, Geraldine E. Winslow, George W. McGuirl, Florence F. Attendance Teachers Farman, Nell D., Girls Tillotson, M. Ida, Boys Names in italics will give clues to baby pictures. on C 't- l EDITORJIAL 1a'Q . N lb MDA , lg -jj Mali . W t S HIS book is the record of our last year in High School. It con- tains accounts of all our activities, and our frivolities. Al- though it has not fulfilled our dream, into it have gone our best e-Hiorts and hopes. May it bring back to you who read this book in later years memories of our happy days here together. How great is the realm of signs! Tread as lightly as we may, we cannot escape them. lVlath signs dance protestingly in our minds, confusedly mingled with lurid high- way and stop signs. Horrible minus signs glare at us from report cards when a little plus sign would change the parental wrath to a blessing. Though we walk with our eyes closed, the signs of Spring cannot pass by unnoticed:-inevitable pussywilliows on the teachers, desks, be-mottoed Fords sending up clouds of dust, and couples strolling down the corridors. The signs of a Senior are unmistakable: arms laden with booksjhose tilted toward the heavens and lordly looks at undergraduates. But the most awe-inspiring, the most mel- ancholy and the saddest sight of all is an Editor rushing to the fro, frantically tearing her hair-the sign that another Editorial is in process and another Senior Annual is about to make its debut. 1 11OVILI US 11OLLIN R01 F118 1849 1979 Dr 110g11s WdN sup: r11111 11116111 111111 11151ru1101' 01 1111 ,1f11111510w11 51110015 101 11111'ty e1g111 yefus T0 1sllOW 1111 W0r111 01 1115 W0111 we 1111151 100k 11eep 11110 t11e 11fe 01 11115 1111 As 1eC111er 111111 er 11111 1r111111 111 0111111911 1111 glllC1t'11 0ur 51110015 He used 101 1116111 1115 Wlbdlllll energv 41111 ju5111e 50 S1.lIC1y 511111 u111d11111g11 11141 the w0r11 01 1115 11111111 41111 5111111 though 11 mn be OLJQCUTEL1 by the 11clI1iIlt bb 01 111111 ldll 111ver be 11e51r0ye11 1 , .5, 1 ,, Jn ,Jn V ' -J ,. .-1 ,' 1 . .v 1 1 A lv v1 1 H., 1 , k,,'1 2 151' il . , 5 2. WQL u uns X L ' I L Ee- 5- clay! u.......-. l-4-.I..ga -' Y -f' I g I l I 1 A bg tfgaifif. ,-ESE, E1 . ..-- ..,..4.. 1 ' -5fLT jQ is ff' 5 1 ' 1' T x Lis... 5.L '-S--U L----5 ' N, Ll.-.9 l I '-LLhsrui.V Q'h'lh'h':f' 5 I V ' ' f'f E I 'l Q ghn : I 51.65 . ' ' A EQ, .I 'f , t 1- .. I .f,, z.. '-- - - SP -- -: n ' 1 , w..bL..,,,, .'v', 1 'Klum ..4... --, I-1-uf , : -ay.. e...t i.J-L !..m-f- I ', fu-..1.-. M.-. -H , .-vv 2 u1n.'-nhohheh xnhugsf I, ' U-- -1-s Ii- I---- l..... ....... in... I. Ln.. s .ag S... I, 'Ty V u.A.i.L is-.x .- r .I . 22- s- , 'f Q55 . '- f .- ee seg- -,I . ,-L -f -Y., -1 C' J' ' ' ' 1454? -v.. ,J 'l hr... N Y' A , ... . 1 WV ... I - -i K I Colors: Red and White. Flowers: Red and White roses. Motto: I'd rather be than seem to be. ' CLASS SONG OF '29 I Hail! Class of twenty-nine, supreme and fineg To thee we sing with heart and soul sublime. Glory and honorg All of these are thineg Hail! With your red and white-Class of twenty-nine. II Hailg Class of twenty-nine, strong in the right, And with your banner fine of red and white, Far above all the rest we see a light: Hail! Class of twenty-nine 't's you we sight. III Hail! Class of twenty-nine, honors untold We find in thee as in the knights of old, Better than silver or than ancient gold. Hail! Class of twenty-nine your glories unfold. Helen T. Cederquist ...........,..,.. HONOR ROLL .92.25 Carol J. Cederquist .................. 91.75 Mary A. Rima .....................A.....,.. 91.66 Marion T. Donato ................A....... 91.35 Ruth A. Kelley .................. Howard D. Lindstrom Harriet M. Leave ............ George S. Sundholm .....,......... Edward H. Johnson ...... Janet U. Shelters ........................ Henrietta M. Dracup... Katherine F. Lindholm ......,..... Howard T. Parker .......,, Geraldine Nelson ............ MERITORIOUS ROLL 88.18 87.73 86.75 86.60 85.75 85.71 85.50 85.23 84.77 84.25 Gertrude R. Johnson ............,,.... 84.00 Harriet M. Davidson... Martha E. M. Foloker .....,...... Lucile Heath ........... ......... Eva M. Benson ............ . Rowena Baker ......,,..,..,.,.. Marian E. Danielson... Elizabeth A. Eckberg... Cosmo J. Trippy ,..,..........,,..,.,...... A. Rolland Carlson ....,. G. Herbert lngerson . Esther E. Strom ........,..., .. Arlene L. Rundel ............ Evelyn F. Daniels ......... 83.57 83.57 83.47 83.43 83.25 83.13 83.00 82.83 82.75 82.70 82.63 82.61 82.61 Howard J. Zettervall 90.88 Waltra P. Willis ...............,.,...... 90.47 Robert J. Lawrence.. 90.40 Edward Stevenson ........... 90.03 Marvin J. Ruslink ...... 82.58 Harold R. Winzell ........,,.,......... 82.41 Lillian L. Bergquist .............,.... 82.25 Pauline S. Swan ..............,............ 81.57 Thurley Hine ............ 81.54 E. Milton Johnson 81.50 Virginia Nelson ...... 81.35 Rose Valone ............,....... ........... 8 1.31 Dorothy A. Knowles .................. 81.25 June L. Lindstrum ...... 81.23 Martha J. Austin .,..,... Carmela M. Dimarco ............... Clara E. Swan .............. Violet M. Young ........, Edna L. Graham ......................,. Anna L. Brooks .........,,,............... Edward W. Gronber Donald M. Fisher ....., Cordon J. Erickson... Ernest B. Carlson... F. Milfred Anderson Alice J. Love ............ Alice 1. Willard ........... 81.19 81.08 80.93 80.54 80.47 80.47 80.25 80.19 80.07 80.04 80.00 80.00 80.00 EDWARD JOHNSON, President Our Edward is a scholar true. He gets more H s than most of us do. Yet his knowledge he will lend As class president to the end, EDWARD STEVENSON, Vice President A sober and quiet lad is Edward. Although he always joins in the fun. ln our play he acted as Mister King And the vice president of our class he has been. HOLLAND CARLSON, Secretary His name is Holland Carlson, He is studious and wise But when it comes to basketball- He surely takes the prize. HELEN CEDERQUIST, X Treasurer X A student, an actor, a treasurer We find in Helen all threeq '29 has one bright light Oh llelenlfhereis to thee. CAROI CEDERQ UIST, Keeper of Properties Carol is always sweet and kind And in her lessons she's keen you'll find, lt may be French, it may be math Sheis always on the better path. GEORGE SUNDHOLM, . Historian This boy has served as class historian, And he has been a very good one toog He has great and high ambitions, But we're sure that they will all come true. lf of these words you have some doubt Just take a glimpse at his high marks. CARRIE I. AKIN Carriffs eyes are charming Carries smile is sweet And when you sm- her coming Y0u'II vow she can't IAP IJPHI. DORIS S. ALLEN Pretty, sweet. quit-l. and cle-murv For the HIIIIIPSN shi- is a cure-. She is quite fonzl of an usher lim- And as for marriage. 'tis nnly a matte: of time. FLOYD ALMQUIST With laughing eye-s and naive smile HP goes his carefree way. AII girls surrendsr to his charms At Ivast thz1t's what they say. SAMPEL AMENTA Samuel is a hanclsomv lad Full of joy and ni-vc-r sail: As a harlwr. IIPIII Iintl wurld-wiiIP fame. Unless he me-cts some pretty jane. HELEN E. ANDERSON You are always smiling. You are always gay. Everything you want Will survly come your way. LOUISE ANDERSON Louise is vvry gay But dnn't think that is all. For you know that ulrl saying All gourl things art- small. MILFRED ANDERSON All the girls to Milfrerl cfing. When he-'s out in the soeial swing. But all their offers he turns down. To keep up his studiu-s that nev law down. RICHARD E. ANDERSON Richie-is a man about tuwn,' An ace with the fairer sex. With his soft curls of brown. He makes the girls all wrecks, RICHARD M. ANDERSON Richard is quiet. studious and fair A model boy with very blonde hair. STANLEY K. ANDERSON Can he speak? Well I guessg .lust recently he won ln a big talk fest! WILLIA M B. ANDERSON Problems that are big. Problems that are smallg Bill's certain to do them. If they can be done at all. MARTHE J. AIQSTIN Here is Nlarlhe wh0's so sweet. Ruby lips and bright blue eyes You'd find her hard to heal ln winning any prize. M. LORENE BA BCOCK Since you have gone away We have missed you a lot. Lore-ne Not a smile like yours. No eyes like yours are ever seen ARTHUR BAILEY Brevity is the soul of wit But Art's a fellow With the whole of it . ROSALIA BAILEY Rosie is always happy UH Always on the go. She makes everything snappy. At least Boh. L. thinks so. ROWENA BAKER Rowena is a poet ln English she's a shark. ln college she may be a Dean ln looks she hits the mark. GENEVIEVE BARD Gen is tall and very sedate And dignified they say, But when you come to know her She van joke the livelong day. JOHN BARONE ,lohnny is an athlete: To him the girls are sweet: ln his subjects. he gets C , We wonder what he'll he. WILLIAM BEAL Beautiful. bashful. blushing Beal The kind of a chap some dame will stealg Beal has had the hest of luck. His time he spends at Sears and Roebuck. HAROLD BEAVER Harold does a lot of things: He plays base fiddle. scouts. and singsg Besides. theres none more ardent than This Harold as a ladies' man. RUSSELL BECKSTROM Russell is a cute little boy His future we cannot guess. But as he studies from morn 'till night We know he will he a success IRENE BENGSTON She has great Smiling eyes. Happy eyes. That's our Irene. EVA BENSON Ace high in athletics. And ranks in every line: A true friend and helpful I say, L'She's doing fine. RUTH BERG There is a young lady named Ruth Who insists on telling the truth: She always works and never shirks This dependahle lady ealled Ruth. LILLIAN BERGQUIST Lill is a senior of renown But when it comes to Economics. You should see her frown GORDON R. BISHOP Gord as a student is quite there. With his school and class he's very fair: His services have not a fault. His determination few can halt. SAI.l,lE BRIGGS Sallieg carefree. happy Merrily wends her way Through hoth halls and classe- One sees her always gay. ANNA BROOKS The kind of girl we all admire A good student, yet a real live wire. A charming lass with thoughts serem A high way and quiet micn. ALBERTA BI lSH Alberta bright. Alberta gay. She's the same Most every day. HARVEY BIl'l'1,ER Harvey is a nice chap. As a debator he sure does shine. He is hound In he a lawyer, Because he has such a line. ELIZABETH CALLA HANE Our Bonnie is always so happy and gal' l'm sure we will miss her when she goes awayg A spark in her eye, shows a jest nearby, She can capture Fortune, if she'll but try. LLOYD CANER He is very good natured And does his lessons well, And according to his English teacher My but he can spell. DOROTHY CARLSON You ask of Dorothy Carlson, Why she's the girl you know Who's merry and fair and full of fun And never knows a foe. HARRY CARLSON iis a studious lad And when he comes to class, We know he'll have his lesson- The crowd he's sure to pass. WILLIAM CARLSON Though Bill of girls is awfully shy, He surely is a sporty guyg At football, tennis, or basket ball Bill Carlson leads them all. GENEVIEVE CARR Laughing eyes and dark-brown hair This young maiden has. True-headed. whole-hearted ls our Genevieve. BEATRICE CHRISTOFFERSON Beatty is tall, fair and thin. Has a big dimple in her chin, Shi-'s good and jolly all the while And always wears a pleasant smile. RALPH CHRISTOFERSON This hoy for friendship has renown We are sure he wont faw down . ln case you don't know why- Why. he's just a regular guy. LENA COCKSHOTT Dear little Lena Cockshott So happy and so gayll There's many who will miss you VVhen you have gone. CALVERT COLANDER Calvert is our musician. ln the hand he has a high position. With his clarinet there is nothing hotter Than when he plays the Alma Mater. ELIZABETII COLBURG Betty giggles all day long, She doesn't think that giggling! wrong. She's sure to drive the blues away With he-r smiling face and winning way. Be-gone dull care! Thou and l shall ne er agree. LAWRENCE COMELLA He is a handsome and bashful lad. The kind all the girls wish they had. lawrence Comella is his name And surely he will reach movie fame. MICHAEL CUSIMANO Michaels good looking And very well groomed And as a lady's man He is surely doomed. RUTH CRICK Ruth is always ready When there's something to he done She's always there to help us And by this our hearts are won. EVELYNVQAILY Q gbmgracious and loving, li ood hearted and line: As a friend you can't beat her Be she your chum or mine. EVELYN F. DANIALS You make us think of big red roses, Of lakes in the month of June, Of twinkling stars faintly shining, Of love 'neath a big red moon. MARION DANIELSON Basket ball and Marion Naturally go together: Hasty work but marks so good Through all kinds of weather. HARRIETT DAVIDSON Harriette is an all 'round girl, The kind we all would like to know: When she's around, things start to whirl. .lust ask the boys, they know! MARY DAVIS You make the heart seem lighter, You make the day's work worth whileg You make the sun shine brighter, You make the sigh half a smile. CARMELLA L. DE FRANCISCO Carmella's eyes are like southern skies. Her cheeks are like a peachg Her throne of beauty every girl Will always try to reach. CARMELIA DIMARCO Four long years, side by side, We-ve trod the race-track hard. Through rain and shine and winter's weather You've been a steady pard. ANGELO DONATO Short in stature But with big aims: On the cinder path He gained his fame. MARION DONATO Our Marion is industrious, The teachers all do sayg i-le works morning, noon and night, Every live long day. HENRIETTA DRACUP Tall, dark. and brilliant, A student true to name: Penn State might well rejoice That to graduate there is her aim. ELlZABii'l'H ECKBERG Pretty, sweet, calm and bright, Like a star shedding its friendly light. And on her report card the H's go But it's patience and study that make it so. VIRC lL ECGLESTON Virgil is a man of might, Who plays the game to win the flghtg He is a veteran of High School days. And of teams that have won much praise. EVELYN MAY ELLlS We know' her and we like her- - This girl named Evelyn May. She's shortg she's sweetg she's popular ln the nicest sort of way. MARGARET l-IMERY Margaret Emery sure does fly, She should, she's president of Mi-Y. EVERET1 ERICKSON Evie is a radio man: He's getting acrobatic Climbing up telephone poles To eliminate that static. GORDON ERICKSON A shy young hoy still in his teens. Whcfs weaving plans for future schemes. ' LA VERNE ERICKSON Shy, studious, dependable, Always willing to aidg Many friends in J. H. S. He surely has made. I LEONARD Eamxsow Lenny is a hunter, A hunter of renown, And when he goes a hunting. Brings many 'possums down, CAROLYN EAQALE And carefr Is a very lo l ' 3 With her beautiful eyes She sets all heads in a whirl. Carolyn w h Tr jm f laug a girl FLORENCE L. FARM May fortune bring her the choices! gifts Of health, success and cheer. To fill with joy the heart of one Who is to us most dear. CARL FENICE Here's to Carl Fenice The lad of high ambition: He's always reaching to high ideals And always does his lessons. DONALD FISHER Donald is always looking For something new to learn. And subjects like philosophy, I He studies with concern. KENN ETH FLANNACAN Kenny's the smiling, red haired lad, Whois always happy never sad: Everyone, come shake his hand. He's the best drummer in the high school hand. MARTHA FALCKER Yes, Martha is a student Of the kind you seldom find. ' For she always gets the H's And leaves most of us behind. MIAL FOLKINS Mial Folkins. with flaming hair, ln math heill always shineg For women, he never gives a care. For school work is his line. ROBERT FOSBURG Robert Fosburg pipe in hand ls always far ahead of the band: He likes his music hot and fast And that that isn't. it comes last. GEORGE S. FOTI Sebastian is strong and husky. He's smart and ambitious toog He's a shark in preparing his lessons, To Jamestown High he's true. EVELYN FREAY A beautiful girl is Evelyn Freay And about her there is much to say. But we'll make it short and make it sweet, For a happy life she is complete. HARRY FREDERICKSON 'LA genius each was Shakespeare and Burns, My English l'd never shirk. They both had literary turns. Rut l care not a snap for Burke LEONORA FREEBURC I,eo's really a post-grad. All her counts in ,lanuary she had. But she was ambitious to learn And came back for more knowledge tn earn. LUCILLIE FRITZ A friend to all who know her A friend to all who don't. Lucille is one we like so well Yve hope we'll see her more. FRANCIS GARFIELD l rannie's the girl with the giggle. Cant sit still, always has to wiggle. LILLIAN GEORGE Lillian we know will never fail ln that great game of life: We wish her joy and happiness For Martin she'll make a good wife. IACK CILROY .laek Gilroy Lo! and heholdl Steps out with Miss Mary And returns with a cold. CHARLES GLAD Chuck is an artist Very, very wise, That doesn't keep the girls From falling for his eyes, EDNA GRAHAM Petite. neat and happy, A maiden so very peppy. She smiles away all cares And surely she'll climb fam MAXINE GRAHAM A lady with a brilliant mind, A friend who is true-blue, A pleasant mate in time 0 ls Maxine. EDWARD GRONBERG Still waters run deep So the secret heill keep, Of how he manages teams While ever a crack student ROBERT GRONBERG Bob is une industrious lad. A great man he will make. That is if he is careful Not to go through the icy LINNEA GUSTAFSON Linnea is sweet of nature, The kind of a girl we like Although she is reserved an She has a smile for all. f strife. he seems lake. to knuwg d quiet e's stairs. l-'ORD IIAGBURC He's noted for his non-meeknessg As a manager, we know his fitnessg Girls are his weaknessg And he's also full of wittinessg Who? Why Ford Hagburg, of course. JOHN B. HALL He is proper. neat and handsome. He is proper. wide and tall. lf you should want a job done ,lust give this lad a call. IRMA HANSICN Shel lovable, gay, and studious Dear Irma, we all love her so-- Where in the world is another We've enjoyed so much to know? NEIL F. HANSEN Here-'s to Neil Hansen, The fellow with wavy hair: This fart is plain to everyone. He always will play the game square. JACK HANSON ,lack Hanson always wears a smile. ln basketball he shines: Always doing things worth while. Seems to he his line. MARIAN HARRIS Marian is very neat. And her kindness can't be heat: She is pretty. loyal. lthful and true And as a friends' e's true hlue. v Wll..LlAlVl HAWKINS For a reg'lar cake. Bill's mixed with the stuff And we'll tell you how to make more like him For of his type there are not enoughg Sift together a gallon of fun and a barrel of good will, Stir it well with ambition and you have a gallant Bill . LUCILE HEATH T square and triangle. Artistic inclination, Ability and willingness, She heats in them all. WALTER HEDGES Walfs a dapper man, He dresses neat and fineg Good looking girls and dancing Make up his favorite pastime. PHILIP HEMPHILL Every class must always have lt's silver tungued orator. To spread thickly the honey salve Upon the breaks of us bore-ators. THURLEY HINE There's a girl who's always helpful When a fellow needs a friend For she always has her lessons And her lessons she will lend, DOROTHY H USBAND Slender figure. Dainty feet, Pretty features, Nice to meet. HERBERT INGERSON Herbert lngerson spends most of his time Leaning over the railing. But at that it's not so had For in studies he's not failing. JOHN IPSON Johnny is a fair young: chap, Roaming around without a mishap. A wonderful husband, he would make: But as a driver he takes the cake. ICVGENE JENSEN To the girls Cene's an enigma With manner so intriguing. He keeps them all guessing And that to them is so fatiguin CHARLES JOHNSON When Charlie goes around in his Lizzie, He makes everyone dizzy. But he's usually busy Fixing his Lizzie. ELWOOD JOHNSON Elwood Johnson, the musical man, From Salamanca came, He tried his luck in football But with a sax he gained his fame. GERTRUDE JOHNSON This Certie maiden walks demure, Pacing with downward eyelids pure: A maiden of our century, yet most meek With a modest blush. tinting her lovely cheek. Young in years, in judgment. old. HARRY JOHNSON A quiet lad is Harry. A scholar tried and true. At times he can be merry, These times are often, too. HELEN JOHNSON Helen is very artistic And never has a careg Sheis happy and always cheerful, Her talents are many and rare. HENRY JOHNSON Henry Johnson, the blushing blond, He has no time for wimmin, Of football he is very fond, And he also is of swimmin'. MARGARET JOHNSON Peggy the sweet, Peggy petite, You will all agree with me, That J. H. S, without her, Just wouldn't be. MILTON JOHNSON Here's a marvelous youthful alloy, A mixture of laughter and endless Joyv Spiced with prudence, finished with health, , Truly a mixture greater than wealth. BIRGET KALLANDER Fair of hair, Winning smile. Cheerful Birget Makes life worth while. HELEN LOU ISE KEEHLEY Curley hair, Complexion fair: As a piano teacher She does right well. RUTH KELLEY Cheerful and winning. Personality plus, Original? Yes! We thank her For all she's done for us. SHIRLEY KEMP Shirley is pleasant, dainty petite From the top of her head To the tips of her feet. SAMUEL KIDDER Samuel is a quiet boy A studious lad is heg He studies hard all day long, He's ambitious we can see. FRED KINNE Fred as man is square and fair One of those who do and dare He leads along life's trail A life which cannot fail. HELEN KNAPP We all envy Helen With her jet-black hair. She is always so happy And she never has a care. DOROTHY K NOWLES Dorothy takes great delight In daily offering to recite And thus we realize That sho surely is quite wi.4 GLA DYS KOFOED Our pens are slow, our words are few: -W-'Yet all our plaises and our joys In .th'?se simple words are found, We'rf- glad that wc-'ve known you. ALICE LANDIGRIN Brown hair, laughing eyes, lnnocense itself ln swf-et disguise. ELDON LANE Eldon's not a noisy hird, He's always in a silent mood. But when he sometimes says a word What he says is good ROBERT LAWRENCE And now comes the pick of the lot, His character has not a blot. His deeds of service all excel And we are here Io wish him well. DONALD LAWSON Don is a jolly, good hearted boy. Wherever he is there's always joy. KENNETH LAWSON Kenny's quite a student And in life will get along, For he is ever prudent And is seldom wrong. MARIAN LAWSON She is kind and industrious. A friend good and true. She is happy and cheerful The whole day through. 'i VIVIAN LAWSON O, Vivian so modest, so fair, Your talents are many and rare, Your music makes us happy and gay And charms all our troubles away. HARRIET LEAVE Thou mild, modest maiden fair Countless virtues are in theeg Thy lofty brow. thy amber hair. Have made an earthly heaven for mc. MARJORIE LENNA None look at her but look again. This lovely maid of eight and ten: She has a fine magnetic grace Whielt justly suits her pretty fare. SANFORD LEWIS A happy-go-lucky lad is Lewis. You ne'er miss him when he's there, Chattering and talking about lines and planes lf it's anything ahout math. Sanford will never eomplain CLARE LIMBERG Look at this tall and stalwart youth, We are sure he's not uncouthg Ambition is his foremost trait, As a friend and student he's first rate. ELIZABETH LINDBLOOM Her mirth the world requires, She hathes it in smiles of glee, And since she never tires, That way sheill always be. KATHERINE LINDHOLM She's as full of life as she can he, Never without that smile you see, To shirk a bit of work for play, Why that would he a sin she'd say. HOWARD LINDSTROM Howie is a happy lad, Many of his type cannot be had, For he's quite a studious boy And he peddles endless joy. JUNE LINDSTRUM Gold locks-eyes of blue. The etest s ile you ever knew Alwa here 'ere you go Oh e, Do y u .er we love you so. WILLIAM LOGAN A typical Irishman is Bill , With a strong heart and will, Full of fun, pep and vim You all must know him. NIYRTLE LOUN Myrtle is a girl who studies Her lessons day by dayg She's friendly and she's talkative. She-'s happy and she's gay. ALICE LOVE Alive is tall and handsome, With a twinkle in her eye: She is never lonesome, To her we all dread to say goodbye. JOSEPHINE LUPICA About ,losie we little know. 'Cause she is seldom heard: In class you'd hardly know she's there For she hardly says a word. Silence--what a wonderful thing in a woman. M LTRIEL McCLEOD Dark hair. dark eyes, tall and fair, Sometimes she's here. sometimes shes there. She likes the boys. the boys like her. Now what more could you ask fer? PHILIP MAHONEY Phil is a boy l'm sure you'll enjoy, For he-'s clever. witty and gay: Well regret his going away, KI MBALL MASON Kllll plays a horn in the High School Band. ' He's the best horn tooter in the land: A Chi Sig man through and through And a friend who is true blue. LEOLA MEAD Lee is sweet and modest, Like the violet blue, And we always think of her As our classmate true. Always has a smile for you. DOROTHEA MEISS Your countenance expresses joy, A joy we'd love to share, But Burtan is the lucky boy, So of course we must not care. 9 RUTH MOE Pretty girl--cleve , ' Industrious and fine: , ,Q 4 The best friend you everxlsqg Or ever hope to find. 9 IRENE MOELER She's not a little Miss, But lm here to tell you this: She's the kind we like to see: She's as peppy as can be. She multiplieth words without knowl edge. ELVINA MORGAN She ever kept to herself All her sorrows and joysg She thinks, as do some others. Only empty barrels make noise. The world knows little of its great est women. JAMES NIOYNIHAN lf he has any faults, He has left us in doubt- At least in three years We have not found them out. SVEN M l ' NSON Here's to those like Sven, They will make real men: A youth uf atheletic fame, S0 we herald his honest name. ARVID NELSON Arvid is a quiet lad, Very meek and timid too. But he's a friend of everyone And a friend that is good and true EVELYN NELSON As she eats a big chocolate bar, It really is a sing She fills us all with envy Because she stays so thin. CERALDINE NELSON Cm-'ry now knows how to cook And how tu sew up seams. This. of course, enables her To fulfill all her dreams. IIARRIET NELSON Ilere is one Harriet that's sweet and kind. Who doesn't break the tie that binds. She-'s so small, so daintyftres jolie Which makes her laughter sincere and full of glee. VIRGINIA NELSON In effort and in honesty, There are few of Virginia's kindg In silence or in modesty, Her equaI's hard to hnd. I have faith in a girl who blush:-S. VIVIAN NEWTON Vivian's a clever girl, Many things can she do: She can cook. she can sew, She can draw too. you know As a friend she is loyal and true. ROLAND NORQl'lST Rolly is snappy. Rolly is gayg Always happy, So they say, I DORA NYMAN Dora is a ha lass. She's seldom sad 'tis true. Except when sheis in class For there sheis frightened blue. All l ask is to be let alone. EVA OLSON She has big blue eyes, Like the blue of lhe skies: We prize her ambition And her jolly dispisition. HILDECARDE OLSON A dear and dainty little blonde. With a sweet and winsome way, Whose manner is so charming That her friends increase each day. LORENE OLSON Lorene is a student in French With whom none can compare. She's happy-go-lucky. she's cheerful Throughout the live long day. 1 i l., FERRANCE PALMER A loyal classmate is this, One we will surely missg For though he's a silent fellow His heart is honest and mellow. HOWARD PARKER This is a youth among a few, One who will always up and do:: Determination marks his life, He is surely fitted for the strife. PHYLLIS M. PARSON Chatter, chatter little maid, We'd never find you in the shade, But beneath the sun so high Flirting with some swanky guy. JOHN PENFIELD Here's a fellow you all must know, His life thus far has been a go. He's one of those good natured souls Who always gets you out of doles. CONRAD PETERSON Conrad is of the daring type, Who plays to win the game, He never shirks at anything And we're sure he'll win much fame. GOLDIE PETERSON Merry eyes and golden hair,, This describes our Goldie fair. She's always doing some good deedg This is the kind of a friend you need. I speak in a monstrous little voice. IVYI, PETERSON lvyl is a good old sport, To meanness she would ne'er resortg Although a quiet girl in class, She is a sincere and happy lass, We grant, that she has much wit, She's very shy in using it. PAULINE PETERSON Sheis a pretty, winsume lassie, So dainty, quiet and sweet That to have her as your comrade Would he a life long treat. Little, hut oh my! SARAH PINTAG6 Our Sarah 'Q a quiet girl. We scarc k w she's there: She es ons every day An . arks e very fair. MINNIE RAAB A dental nurse With soothing handg Soft words sweet smile, Lucky dentist man. ALBERTA RAISTRICK As Eva in Adam and Eva. She received renowng ln this fair village Called Jamestown. ALICE RAPP The fire of ambit'on 1 her eye. We hope the n't puff :mtl dieg All wish her fine success, And also great t happiness. MARY RICE A profile clear. A nice personalityg What more can yo ln reality, u ask MARY RIMA Shes always getting H's. Sl1e's not satisfied with C. When it comes to marks. Like her we'fl like to be. WILLIAM ROBERTS This hoy is tall and slim. Quiet. studious and prou A student, athlete and f 'l'hat's why we all like h DOROTH Y ROOSA ,let black hair, soft dlrk Hush! Someone Put the boys wise. HARRY ROSE Harry Rose is quite the s His clothes are all the ra His ideas of dress are ve But they would work very stage. V AUCHN RUDY Vaughn Rudy of football lklwde for himself here a Now lll'-S workin' on th All the livelong day d. riend. im. eyes. hiek. gel ry unique well on the fanle name. e railroafl HELEN RUDWALL Helen may he outspoken But her word is never broken. She always comes in late. Matrimony is her fate. 'LLet the world slide, let the world go' ARLEN E RUNDELL Plays are her line. In them she does shine: Her lovely personality Pleases every time. MARVIN RUSLINK A hard-boiled chap is Marvin, As tough as a piece of beefg But some day some one will come carvin', And change hard-boiled Marv to a lamb. JENNIE SAELI Jennie is eager, So glad and so gay: She brings happiness When she comes our way. MILDRED SALISBURY N, K Mildred is pretty, K,-f -V- She dresses wellg ' lf more should be said, lt's up to you to tell. BERTHA SANDBERG This very constant charming Miss, On her you can depend: If you but ask her, Help to you she'll lend, G1 ENDEAN SANDBERG Clendean is like the sun in May, Cheerful, bright, and always gay: We find that though She works all day. When evening comes she'd rather play. IIARRIET SCHOLIN Harriet? quiet and sedate And for school is never late: Her rosy cheeks and face serene Are envied hy the Sophomores green. l'm the very pink of courtesy. THOMAS SHAFER What is that hollering. What is all that noise? Mercy! It must be a dozen of those naughty high school boys. Alas! I fear I've greatly erred. For it was only Tom Shafer l heard. JANET SH ELTER5 An actress in the senior play. An editor of society gay. Janet is by far too clever, Not to he known hence forth and forever. EVA SIMMONS High in the skies An artist paints. Her work excelling. Character compelling. ROBERT SM ITH lf you come about eight in the morn- ing. Thi-re's one person that's surely here, Over his French he is usually ponder- ing. If with his horn. he's not swf-etening the air. t --I SOLON SPHINCHORN You seldom lind Solon playing, He works with a might and willg He believes in that wise old saying: The steam that toots the blowhard Never turns the cogs of industry. VIRGINIA STOHLBERG 0 that we all Might have auch pretty hair: A tigure so gracefully tall And a face so divinely fair. ESTH ER STROM li-ther is so quiet. You'd hadly know she-'s there: She has a pleasing personality And she is very fair. Nl ARIAN STRONG llere's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate. I nd whateve' sky's abut e me 'lhere's a heart for any fate. And if it please you. sog if not, why, soifu HLA RA SWAN Musical talent A winning way: Ci ls envy that talent When they hear her play. I'Al tI,INE SWAN Shes talkative and lots of fun. Her lessons never are undone: Theues none so jollv as Pauline, She' l make some-hvdy's lffe serene. MARIAN SWAN Marian loves her fiddle, Marian loves her bow, Marian loves her friends, But mostly-Oh? Fair and chaste and expressive. she!' EUGENE THAYER Gene is a good-hearted boy, He fills our school days with mirth and joyg He's always for fun, Where e'er it's begun Gene is a good-hearted boy. SIDNEY TOWER May we introduce, at this hour, A faithful home-room martyr Sidney Tower: When it comes to speech, argument is his lineg Now Sid for our sake, don't be hard on poor Einstein. COSMO TRIPPY Among the studious and clever, Cosmo's rank is high: He strives to do things better Than just to do il, and get by. FLORENCE TULINE Florence quiet and serene. Trouble on her face is not seen We're glad youive graduated Without the usual doubts and fears. JOSEPH TUMMINIA Joe is very quiet, meek and shy, His lessons he never forgets: Sober and busy at his desk he sits. While the rest of the room are all having fits. 9 CARL ULF Tall of stature. quick of wit. Always springing wise cracks 'round, Ever laughing and joking with every- one. And when il comes to being a comedian. The professionals had better run ELIZABETH ULRICH Elizabeth Ulrich a sweet young girl. Puts everyones head in a whirl: Shes jolly and snappy, happy and gay And weill miss her a lot when she goes away. LOUIS VALONE Louis is the senior Who knows his Noah Webster. Just watch his staid demeanor He'll likely make another Dehhs - sirl ROSE VALONE Rose is dainty and sweet. As a Frenchy Miss she does com- pete. ln Frenchy plays like Nous Verronsf' Sheis equally successful in her lecons . JUNE VAN STEE .lune's always on the go From morning until night. And the way she makes eyes at the boys. lt really is a sight. Sweet and demure is this tall maiden. Her lessons never does she think a burden. LEAH WEISS She's short of stature And sweet of nature: She's always on the go, She does her lessons day by day And lrl'S she does show. BYRON WELLS By is one we cannot miss. Always full of fun and tricks. His hair is always dangling down hi cheeks What do you say buys. lets give him a treat. We'll buy him a comlm to ke-ep. ALICE WlLLARD Her friends are many, Her popularity great: At any time you ask her Sl'l8iS sure of a date. WALTRA WILLIS Of Girl Scouts and Girl She can tell. She's gone to Syracuse And likes it well. MILDRED WILSON Sweet and charming. Un-numbered friendsg A joyous greeting From '29 she sends. VIOLET WILSON Violet is as sweet a girl Rest-rv: s As you would care to meet. And when it comes to sewing. With her none can compete. HAROLD WINZELL Blushing, quiet and sober. Over his book he always ponders And although he never joins in the had pranks we do, He is a friend both real and true. VIOLET YOUNG At joking, talking, prancing, She always did her share: But lol at social dancing You never found her there. HOWARD ZETTERWALL This is a gay little fellow. Although his heart is quite mellow. And his deeds are the best And his character hlest. With the noblest traits that :ire known. MERRILL VAN VLACK Sitting a'way back in the corner. Playing some sly little joke, ls our blushing friend Merrill, Waiting for someone else to poke. ,1-s-all WHO'S WHO 1952 -A- Almquist, Floyd--Mr. Almquist, alias Conan Doyle, thrills the world with his gruesome stories. His criminal deductions have aided Scotland Yards and have saved the reputation of this famous institution. -B- Bailey, Hosalia-Miss Bailey presides at a very charming tea room. Her menus are dainty and appetizing. Several angora kittens give to the place a homey appearance. Hirschel, the most noted of her cats, has won many prizes. It is interesting to note that some of the customers who go to Miss Bailey's tea room are former schoolmates. Beal, William-Monsieur Bealls class in aesthetic dancing receives the enthusiastic support of New Yorlfs society dehutantes. His latest dance, HThe Spirit of Gentle Breezes, is acclaimed hy the critics as one of the most beautiful expressions of grace of the century. -C- Cederquist, Helen--Miss Cederquist, a dean in a French School for girls, is the authoress of 4'Nous Verrons Le Petit Ton Ton. She is very enthusiastic over France. She is as present, along with her teachers, working among the Apaches. It is reported that she has reformed some of them. -E- Ellis, Evelyn May-Miss Ellis, after teaching kindergarten for five years, has retired in order to try married life. She has adopted four chil- dren. She has proved that her theory in regard to the care of the child can be practiced as well as preached. 50 J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 -H- Hall, J ohn-Mr. Hall, the dress suit critic of the age, has the last word to say in regard to man's evening apparel. A new process invented by him enables men of all classes to afford a dress suit. Mr. Hall is one of the most distinguished philanthropists of our great nation. Hansen, Neil-Mr. Hansen, the world's foremost financier, seeking ad- venture, eluded the world for a month. He was disguised as a taxi driver. It is thought that he will write an account of his adventures for the magazine, Life Hemphill, Philip-Mr. Hemphill, the little giant, like Douglas is famed for his orations. His little book, How to Work Wonders with Words, is the boon of the traveling salesmen. He promises that if you read his book twenty minutes a day you will win the applause of thousands and will sweep great audiences off their feet. Husband, Dorothy-Miss Husband is a champion wooden shoe dancer of New York State. Her husband, Ed. Illig is a clever photographer. His artistic conceptions of his wife which were published in the papers led to publicity that has accentuated her popularity. -J.. Johnson, Edward-As a leader of a jazz orchestra, he is a good gover- nor. His theories on the ideal father are universally accepted. His portrayal of a father in the charity plays given at the governor's manse in Albany has been' highly praised. Johnson, Charles-Mr. Johnson held the position of assembler of Ford parts for ten year in the Ford Plant. Since the death of Mr. Ford he is president of the company. He attributes his success to the experience gained by assembling the Pi Phi Ford while in Jamestown High School. -L. Lawrence, Robert-After four years in Cornell and three years in Harvard, Mr. Lawrence is recognized as one of the best lawyers in the United States. His notoriety has been gained from his divorce cases. It is interesting to note that he recently obtained a divorce for his former sweet- heart, Miss Rosalia Bailey. Lindstrom, June-Madame Lindstrom is the prima donna of the Metro- politan Opera Company. Her performance in Yes, We Have No Bananas' and alt Ain't Going to Rain No Moren has brought world wide praise. 7 -R.. Rice, Mary Elizabeth-Miss Rice's former companions would not rec- ognize her now. Her hair is bleached for she is substituting for Greta Garbo. Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer have signed a five year contract with her. It is rumored that Jack Gilbert believes that she is the ideal woman. 51 v u .lu H is L5- 2 175 SE 0 LE N EE Ig 556, H 'SE A .SEM N o ' N v-Q52 L1 -UAAUE 3 A ev-O 2 L UEZN4: E 8..:4cd+-2 a-Q50 19 :NSN E JE 2 fn is QE an 9 as Q sg-ws 52532335 . vain-2 :ni ' as-S.-ed-E 1 E Q2z9:..5,. S FAESEQE V-H. QQ-Q.....2 Hoes-5 .. .ED gfvxznfngg o' 209. '--TU E Plata: 54-1 5 fu U3 ' H1523 :- Ug.qg. E2-gowpms , ',i I FEW-Eggm '. 'CS n.. i'-SE iigiii ' Hug: -U ow 'D ' 12 H .2 53: 5:6 43 game? Q52-2.5 53 Saiu, 2 '-' w Q -Hg 'Om Q :ww fn 'HE mga ' 1 :Ewa-S 552 U' nmC..C.'- :I gdz' Qmsog 'r 'J5C - : 'g+-' ' ' 19.4-Q E4-:QD :gs ' . az-- 2Q'Lsv, :ggi 55 'LQQQQ miig vzgev S555 5545.525 gms Z!,QE'-:iw P25 ,Em.gx . JvuQ kdm: rig.,-302 05950 mciiaip: 's :XZ 5.2-' E? 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'si Zta.. :gm on MQM ed 3, CO- arry .......To m adster l'0 OW is yell .9 as Iii cd rn GD S U5 -E 5. .Q OJ 5-4 KD .Q -0-I 'cs s: ft h o CQ nce, IC Law u Nu clever an .Ca o H Ill .M U O f-1 'U C2 Q '11 -Q 5-l as I .Mason-ic n :- PAD 5-1 C3 nna, HM Le CS she go where o EAD o F Q cu 5 O 3 UD -E .-bd o cd :- F C1 GJ 0 E' 'U v-1 O 5-1 cd 5 77 mmy Ji 66 .. v-4 r-4 OJ a O Q U CU 2 ifferent d be 0 tendencies storic i tic ristocra uriel MacLeod, M F-I Q? 94-1 O :IJ O -34 1-1 5: CP Q9 N eekness l'I1 CI' v-I F71 U -H O -oe CD C O v-4 O O H cs an .cz -O-4 F-I o Q fr? U3 'I-1 an E Scotchman perfect ms an .Q o H UD C -4 PS- C!! r-4 Q-4 .EG III .Friendly .M U cd 'Q n 'U IT1 as UI C as P-1 'CI OD IP O F11 O .Q .To love and to CII II1 CI' .5 OJ -o-1 -,-1 EV S -4-I O GJ LL GJ cw. 'QT IP L-4 cd E .x GJ .2 DG n n -O-I -v-1 .1 u '5 an o P1 larity opu D1 2 U .v-1 -CI v v 1 a, Dorothy Roos in QQ. Q09-4 :W M QM Q L32 E Quan... mn- 'G ...E--' 3,5 'U QD-12:5 6322-5.-13 .moi-4 P-fig? -oycio 5fZE Z'-0-1 2 .o r,L.,ll-U H1233 0.3.5-g Ezhgw Q-...:::m .Sv-4:11 gas? SLEO 552553 5? '5'u::IE eval: gfinano. N-cw: S-e.. Uqg '-c:'::::: ,occ--1 un:-iw if-II-Ho oo: 45525 lil ,,. E. E::: S5556 wh: :No Cue'-1 CU-Q-u-155 Pwnc? SENIOR PLAY 54 J. ll.S,SENl0R ANNUAL 1929 Adam ant Eva HE comedy, Adam and Eva, was the play given by the Seniors this year. The play itself was delightful and the acting was exceedingly good. The characters admirably interpreted their various roles throughout the production. Alberta Raistrick made a very charming leading lady. Edward Stevenson was remarkably natural in the role of father. The most amusing acting was done by our president, Edward Johnson as Uncle Horace. The part of Adam, capable business man, but shy and reticent lover. was portrayed very well indeed by Bill Beal. Mial Folkins, as Scottish lord, used a Scotch accent as well as any born Scotchman. Helen Cederquist, Harriett Davidson, Janet Shelters, and Edward Gronberg revealed their sev- oral characters in a highly creditable manner. Cosmo Trippi made a very efficient doctor. The Senior Class wishes to pay tribute here to their coach, Miss Jean Eraser. They realize gratefully that much of the success of the play is due to her choice of characters and careful training. The story deals with a family living on a beautiful estate in Long Island. Mr. King, the father, complains so much about the bills incurred that the family conspire to send him on a trip to Brazil. He leaves Adam Smith, his business manager, in charge of his household with full fatherly powers. By stealing the jewelry of Mr. King's daughters and telling them that Mr. King's business has utterly failed, Adam manages to get them all to work. Then Mr. King returns, Adam wins the love of Eva, and everything ends happily. The cast is as follows: Eva King .............,.... ...........,. A lberta Raistrick Adam Smith ........... .......... Mr. King ...........,., Julie DeWitt .L Clinton DeWitt .......... .......... Dr. Delamater Aunt Abby ....... .......... Lord Andrew Uncle Horace . Corinthia .......... Beal Edward Stevenson .Helen Cederquist .Edward Gronberg ...........Cosmo Trippi Harriett Davidson ..,......,.lVlial Folkins ...Edward Johnson ....,......Janet Shelters J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 55 High Lights of the Class of '29 N THE Freshman year the great class of '29 with its eager, enthusiastic pupils was registered in the Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln Junior High Schools. Because of this division no leader was chosen, but the class, even without a leader, acted in their respective schools with unity of spirit. When the class was brought together in old J . H. S. in the fall of '27, organization was quickly established. The members, rather green and unac- customed to the rules of the Senior High School, were safely guided through many embarrassments by our capable president, Robert Lawrence. We started with unquenchable spirit to attain a goal that would uphold the honor and glory of the Red and Green. Setting aside for a while the quest for education, the class came together on February 21, for a social function. It was a party crammed with mirth, joy and fun. Who can forget the sight that met our eyes when we stepped into the gymnasium, gorgeously decorated with streamers of red, white and blue? We also remember the novel entertainment brought to us in panto- mimes, dialogues, plays, and monologues, a typical '29 f rolic. Success seemed to accompany the class throughout the entire year, for our members, active in sports, carried off honors for the class, while the members less inclined to enter sports faithfully supported the activities finan- cially. The class went through the year gallantly with able leadership and the co-operation of its members. W' ith a slight feeling of regret the class of '29 left the lower hall. We advanced one step nearer to success as Juniors, under the guidance of our capable president, William Beal and his wise cabinet. The high light of the year was the Junior play 'LKempy,', presented March 2, which was acclaimed one of the best plays ever dramatized in the High School. This play Was given by an unexcelled cast, coached by Miss Jean Fraser. On April 20, the Juniors met one reverse when they were defeated by the Senior team in the famous Charls E. Hall debate. We grant that the Seniors won in the forensic battle, but there was no question in the minds of the Juniors, who won the strife previous to the big event. We must not forget to tell of the gay affair that was held in June, the Junior-Senior Reception, a triumph for the Juniors and a pleasing source of entertainment for the Seniors. 56 .l.H.S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 During '28 our Junior sportsmen added victories in all sports for the honor of the class. The class basketball team was especially successful by winning the inter-class championship. By the fall of ,28 we had climbed another step toward success, no longer Juniors, but Seniors! Words cannot express the honor due Edward Johnson, who was chosen our leader and guide for the most important year of High School career. Inspired by past efforts we look forward to a rosy future. The annual Charles E. Hall debate which is to be held April 19, has already aroused much enthusiasm. Then on May 10 and 14, the play Adam and Eva will be presented by the Seniors. For this everyone is waiting with great anticipation of a new, high score for 129. The Senior year with all its accomplishments draws to a close, with the zenith, graduation, near at hand. As Seniors, only in name, but in reality Freshmen, we leave dear old J. H. S. prepared to face-What? -George S. Sundholm, Hist., ,29 The Old School Days The time is near when we will part From all our friends and teachers, And go into the business world, To learn and see new features. As we travel through this world In any kind of weather, We will think of the old school days When we were all together. Our school days have ended, And our work begins, The training that we had in school, Will surely help us win. We meet new friends And learn their ways, But we'll never forget The old school days. -Elizabeth Lindbloom, '29 J UN IOR CLASS 58 .l. ll. SSENIOR ANNl'AL i929 JUNIOR OFFICERS Rudolph Hjelem, Pres., Daniel Anderson, Vice Pres.: Lawrence Bell, Secretary: James Thrasher, Treas.' Merton D. Corwin, Keeper of Propertiesg Andrew Jackson, Historian. Junior Class JI. H. S. Dear Ladies and Cents: This is addressed to Juniors exclusively. Beware all others! 'Tis said truthfully that OUR CLASS has had a successful year. Note the following and be convinced: Our ofhcers were the best to be found. Rudy Hjelm got the big prize of the Presidency. Our two one-act plays MStation YYYYH and The Mousetrap were riots. Anyone wouldudoff his lidw to the Juniors if only for that. To pass, however, the sublime to the more sublime: the Juniors defeated the Seniors in basketball. In the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate the Seniors won over the Juniors, but then, we all fail at times. The Junior Reception for the Seniors will be the big urge from now on. We know it will come off swimmingly. Well, if you've noted these things, I,ll sign off peacefully knowing vou're convinced. 1 JUNIOR DEBATING TEAM Daniel Anderson, Eric Burns, James Thrasher lCaptain7, Paul Weideman JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Dahlberg, Wellman, Carlson, Tolsong Lower Row: Peatz, Foil 62 .l.Il.S,SliNIORANNlAl.1020 l I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Reginald Lenna, Pres.: Francisea Goodell, Vice Pres.g Scot! Penfleld, Sec.g Robert Gokey, Tre:-is.: Elwood Howles, Keeper of Properties: Ruth Seymour, Historian Sophomore News Idlili we are, High School, the Sophs ot' '3l l ln spite ol' everything we elected our ofhcers and gave a reception for the parents during the first month. The gym was decorated in blue and white crepe paper for the latter occasion. Our new president, Reginald Lenna spoke to usg Mr. Kettle repliedg the musicians playedg girls danced 'avery prettilyng we ate ice cream, and so forth, and so on-and the evening was over. The party in April was more fun-and more work. We had music for dancing. a program for entertainment, and more ice cream for consumption. All in all, the Sophs made a favorable impression on J. H. S. lafter every other student body got used to us. We have upheld precedent bye- lrarelyj breaking even financially, and we've done our best to live down the time worn reputation of Sophomores as generally ignorant and poverty- stricken. SCHOOL: GO SLOW 64 .l.ll,S,SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 a A SCFEOGL A J N WSW u J1 51.0 ' In 1 Though we graduate this June, We shall not forget thee soon. We shall love thee none the less, Thee, our dear old J. H. S. In the years to come we'll pine N V For the Class of ,29. Oh! our hearts are filled with rue, Alma Mater, sad adieul -Mary A. Rima, '29 Literary Notes The library has received, recently, a valuable gift of music books from the Mozart Club of the city. These books, 80 in number, comprise musical biographies, works on theory of music, the orchestra and its instruments, and other books of interest and value to any who are studying music. During the year a vertical file cabinet has been added to the equipment of the library. This file replaces the small file, which was outgrown, and gives more space for the growing collection of clipping and pamphlet mate- rial, which is so much used in reference work. Some of the most interesting and widely used of the new books, added to the library recently, are listed below: BIOGRAPHY James M. Barrie, by Moult. Richard E. Byrd-Skyward. J. H. SSENIORANNUAL 1929 65 Dick Byrd-Air Explorer, by Green. Walter Camp, by Powel. Forever Free fAbraham Lincolnj, by Morrow. Lone Scout of the Sky fCharles A. Lindbergl, by West. Alice Foote lVlacDougall-Autobiography of a Business Woman. Helen Wills-Tennis. COLLECTIVE BIOGRAPHY Ferris 81 Moore-Girls Who Did. Holland-Industrial Explorers. POETRY Auslander 81 Hill-The Winged Horse. Davison-Some Modern Poets and Other Essays. CONDUCT OF LIFE Dimnet-Art of Thinking. Faunce-Facing Life. Hathaway-Mannersg American Etiquette. 11 April, 1929 -E.W.G To Knockers Some say our High School ain,t no good. They don't know how they're talkin'. l,ll bet ten cents if you'd make them leave There,d be some right smart balkinf 'Tain't ev'ry school that has A faculty like we have hereg Nor have they any classes Like the ones we hold so dear. O' course there's things that could be changed But she's plenty good enough For that bunch o' discontented knockers, Who're spreadin' all this gaff. -William Oberg, '30 fWith apologies for the '4Poetic License. j 66 J.H.5,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Follies Francaises HE sensation of this school year was the Folies Francaises, put on hy the French Department. A French teacher with an honest reputation has verified the fact that this was the first performance of its kind in J. H. S. history. lt was given with the idea of creating interest in the French Department and of affording the pupils an opportunity for speaking and hearing French. The play was advertised by the clever posters drawn by Miss Hartls Poster Class. Pink Pierrettes and Green Pierrots certainly intrigue a per- son's curiosity. The costumes were very attractive. Some were of old France and some were choicest modern costumes. They were furnished by Miss Longshore's Clothing Class. The first play, of two acts, was Arlequinade. It was the story of the adventure of Harlequin during his courtship of Columbine, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy Frenchman. The second play, Nous Verrons, We J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 67 Shall See, is the story of a French maid desiring to go to America. The chef, who is in love with her, persuades her to desist from her ambitions. The coaches were Miss Barber, Miss Beatrice Eckberg, and Miss Mc- Guirl. It took some strategy and deep-thinking for a director to produce such plays. Our director, Miss Eckberg, certainly deserves the praise of everyone. ' The call for funds to buy pictures and accessories for the ,French De- partment is now answered. The Folies F rancaises will supply them. FUNNY, ISN'T IT? Funny, how birds sing in springtime And grasses grow up anew, How worries and graduation Take on a colorful hue! Funny, how teachers will scold And feel tired-out and blue And yet--they're only human, Doing what other folks do. Funny, how friends see to know ,lust what makes us laugh and cry, And nary a word do they say But just let our trouble pass by. Funny, how lessons continue, And books go home each night: Regardles of summery weather Or heavenly skies so bright. Funny, isn't it, how often we leave And the Juniors soon take our place? Thus the spirit of Alma Mater Continues to mold our race. -Harriett Davidson, '29, 68 .l. lI.S,SENl0RANNltAL1929 l Charles lE. l-lall Memorial Debate The Senior Class defeated the ,lunior Class in the Charles E. Hall Debate. The question which the winners defended was 4'Resolved that the in- stallment plan of buying as developed in the United States during the past ten years is to the nation's best interestsf' The Seniors have been victors in five of eight debates held annually in memorial to Charles E. Hall who died in his Senior year at this school. Philip Hemphill led the Seniorls triumphant battle. Edward Johnson, Harvey Butler, and Louis Valone, alternate, opposed the Juniors. They were coached by David L. Beaustrom. ,lames Thrasher who was captain of the Junior Team, Daniel Anderson, Paul Weideman and Eric Burns, alternate, opposed the Seniors. They were coached by Stanley Turnquist. J. lI.S,SIiNl0HANNliAL1929 69 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM I Paul A. Burgeson, Kenneth Johnson, Howard Zeiterwall, James Thrasher CCUliDlNfl to statistics the J. H. S. Varsity Debating Teams have had quite a successful season. Two Varsity Teams, allirmative and negative were formed this year for the purpose ol' conducting dual debates. The aflirlnalive team was made up ol' Philip Wir,-klairltl, captain, Harvey Butler, Donald Anderson. and Kenneth Nord, alternate. The negative team was led by Kenneth Johnson. Howard Zeterwall, James Thrasher, and Paul Bergeson, alternate, composed the rest of the team. They were coached hy Mr. Williams of the High School Faculty. The TU .l, Il. S, SICYIUN fXNWl Al. I929 lfnglislm l0tlClll'I'5 ol' tho High Salmul, Slanlvy llqllfllillllbil aml .-Xllln-ml lf. llamlzlll .llmly assislml llwm. Tlw mlelralv IllLllliig.'Qf'l' was lmuis Vulmw. Singlch Uclmlvs ,l. H. S. Nvgativv-Warrf-11 afHirmalivv ..... ..l. H. S. won .l. H. S. NCgi:lllV6'-'FLilClJIlCl' aflirrnativv ...., ,.., . nj. H. S. won J. H. S. Allll'll1tlllVt K2illP nogalivv .... ,l. H. S. won lzluul Helm ,lillllt'SlUWll kllllflllklllVP'-'l'lOl'llt'll nf-galivv W ...... Hcmwll won .lLllllt'SlOWll Ilt'gLlllVP-'HOI'llf'll illllI'll1tlllV6' ..... ...... H ornell won Jamestown alllrmative'--Kernnure nvgaliw KPIIITIUTP won ,lanwslown IllJgtlllVP+KPllIIllll'f' allirmaliw lit Illll0I'l' won VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Kc-nnc-th Nord, Philip Wicklund, Harvey Butler, Donald Anderson J. H. SSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 71 ,a ,, , 3 4 i n W71r,'4 -gass.!ga.L....Q! ,. --.D lei, ' me TRUANT April came and called meg How could I resist When her eyes were blue and beckoning, Her hand stretched to be kissed? When she smiled and dimpled And in a voice so low Called and tempted with her wiles, I had no choice but go. We found the tiny peeping flowersg We heard the spring birds' call- It will always be a wonder That I came home at alll -Rowena Porter Baker, '29 THE GARDEN OF MY CHILDHOOD The garden of my childhood Where I loved to roam, Brings to me fond memories Of the days that used to beg There I plucked the blooming roses, Colored as the setting sun. There I often sat and pondered With a book upon my knee. Oh that garden of my childhood Which recalls such joy for me. -Irma Hanson. 72 J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 WHEN SELF RELIANCE SAVED TIME AND MONEY OM JONES was a red-headed, freckled-faced boy who worked as a Hflunkyw in a big lumber woods of Maine. He never had much to say to any one in particular, although when he said a thing he meant what he said, and his word could be relied upon. ,lust because he never said very much, the men of the camp named him 'gDumb', and he was known as uDumb J ones all over the woods. Contrary to his name. he was far from being stupid and although nobody ever paid any particular attention to him, he was always looking at the loaders', and Hskiddersn which were the monstrous pieces of machinery used to haul and load the huge pine logs. Dumb would stand and study the large gears and winches for a few minutes, then reach in his shirt and pull forth a note book with well thumbed leaves, and after several minutes of careful searching bring out a short stub of a pencil and hurriedly scrawl something in the book. Then he would care- fully replace the notebook in his shirt and hurry away to his work, only to come back to repeat the performance when he had a few minutes to spare. If anyone had peeped through the window at the back of the cook shack where '4Dumb slept, they would have seen him writing and studying in his note book long after everyone else was in bed and asleep. It happened one day that the men were all striving to finish cutting and hauling the logs from the tract of land so that they could take a seven year contract on a new tract before the rival camp could take the contract away from them. Big Tim, the boss loader, was afraid of but one thing, that was the main loading cable on his biggest loader. He knew that that cable had been running steadily every day for seven months and that it was weak, very weakg in fact, he believed it to be too weak to last throughout the day. His fears were realized about three o'clock, when a huge log, some twenty feet long and six feet in diameter, came down the skidway. The Hjammersv sunk the long hooks in the sappy end of the log and stood back as they gave the operator the signal. The log started to rise slowly and as it rose the 6'loader creaked and groaned. Suddenly there was a sharp crack and the log came crashing to the platform with the broken end of the main cable falling after it. t'Big Timi' yelled for uDumb,,, and in a few minutes he was at the scene of the mishap. Dumb, yelled Tim, HGO to town as fast as you can and get a hundred and seventy feet of 178 in. cable. J. H. SSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 73 66 Is it for the big-loader?', asked HDumb.,, What's it to you? Yesf' bawled Tim. HMy book says-,V began 'LDumb. L6 To heck with your book, do as I said, cried Tim, making a pass at Dumb with a number ten hob-nailed boot, but Dumb had already gone after the cable. As the mules and cart raced into town, '6Dumb was looking through his notebook hurriedly. When the mules came into town Dumb let them run until they came to the supply station, then he jammed on the brakes and hollered, uWhoal,, Running into the little ofhce he cried, G'Gimme a hundred and ninety-six feet of 174: in. cable. When he got back to the camp, '6Big Tim asked for the slip and when he saw that it called for 196 feet of cable, he began to give Dumb', a calling down for not getting what he was sent for. HDumb,' only said, ulf it is too long I'll pay for itf' If it is you will get a beating, said 6'Big Timf, By this time, the men had the cable in place and found it to be exactly the right length, so they proceeded to finish the day's work and at quitting time they had just loaded the last log on the flat car. That night, Big Tim went around to the cook shack and found Dumb hurriedly putting the book under his pillow. 6'Big Tim', drew up a chair and sat down. L'How did you know it took 196 feet of cable to string that loader? asked Tim. My book said so, replied 6'Dumb.', What book?,' asked Tim. Q Oh, the hook I figure in,', was Dumb's reply. Where is it? Tim asked. '4Here,', said 4'Dumb. Big Tim took the note book and looked it over. He found it to be full of figures and numbers so he handed it back. He looked at Dumb for a long time then said, Boys like you make the kind of men we can depend on and need in a lumber camp. You used your own judgment today, even against my orders. In the excitement I gave you the order for a cable for the little loader, and had you been like most fellows you would have brought a 74 J. H. S.SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 shorter cable-the one I ordered. Maybe you don't realize it, but you saved us much time and the men much money. I'll be watching you from now on I'd like a few more 'Dumb ones' like you. Big Timn then said 'agood nightn and left Tom to write in the llttle note book. Chester L. Vinton VIGIL Dear, let our hearts be still-the tired day lingers Before a silent west, And earth's cool waters catch, with spray-pearled fingers, The misty-colored draperies of her dress. Gem points of light mark where the small town slumbers, Serene, forgotten, there- And from their radiant and clustered numbers Dusk weaves a starred tiara for her hair. In this calm vigil there is dear forgetting, And merciful release. Why should our hearts be seared with human fretting, When earth is cradled in such perfect peace? Gray, gold, and Hamel Ah, beauty, poignant, tender- I have heard wise men say God made these hours that mankind might remember And walk more dauntlessly the Shining Way. -Alberta Raistrick, THE SENSE OF TOUCH These are things I love to touch: A fold of satin, lace and such, A warm and ivory-tinted skin, A pebble round and smooth and thin, A butterfly's wing with dust of gold, A frosted pane all crisp and cold, A lock of curling, tawny hair, But the bloom of a peach I cannot bear. -Ruth Kelley, '29. '2 76 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 THE PENNINGTON PEARL HE night was very dark and dismal. Outside the rain fell in torrents and the wind moaned around the corners of the house, while inside everything was cheerful. Before an open wood fire, a man was seated in a chair, asleep, holding a folded newspaper in his hand. The room was in darkness but for the blaze of the fire which lighted up a small part of the room causing shadows to flicker over the heavy, old fashioned furniture. As the man slept, a dark agile figure darted across the room, softly clicked the combination on the dial of the safe, slid the door open, extracted a small box, and with this in his hand, left the room as quickly as he had entered it. During this time the figure on the hearth had not moved. Now he stirred and after stretching himself, got up and left the room. The next morning there were flaring head-lines across every paper stating that the famous Pennington Pearl had been stolen from its owner, Sir John Chumbley, while he was spending the week-end at his manor a few miles from London. The only clue that was found by the police officials and detectives who had gathered as soon as the theft had been brought to light, was a set of finger-prints of the first three fiugers of the left hand. These finger prints had been found on the side of the door of the safe and proved without doubt that the theief was a man accustomed to using his left hand. Two of the servants Sir John Chumbley employed were his butler and an old and faithful valet, Jenkins, who had been in his service for many years and whom he kept more as a companion than a servant. Jenkins had a paralyzed arm, the result of a recent accident, because of which he had lost the use of his left arm. His butler, who had been sent down recently by an employment bureau in the city, had proved very dependable and Sir John was loth to suspect him of any crime, even though the police had not been satis- fied with his alibi for the evening of October twenty-ninth. The remaining servants were the cook and the chauffeur. After they had been questioned closely Sir John and the police were convinced that they had been in their respective chambers during the hours from nine to midnight on the night of the robbery. Days went by without any new developments in the unraveling of the mystery. Every man in Scotland Yards was working feverishly to get the five thousand pound reward which had been offered for the capture of the thief or any information leading to his whereabouts, but there was so little evidence in the case that they had nothing to follow. Finally Sir John Chumbley gave up hope and resignedly settled back to accept the great loss. He was beginning to lose faith in the Scotland Yard men who were supposed to be able to solve any mystery, no matter how difficult it might be. J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 77 One day, however, he received a notice from his private detective, Max- well Sloan, that he would produce the guilty person inside of forty-eight hours. The next evening Sloan appeared just after Sir John had finished his dinner. Seating himself in an easy chair he demanded that Jenkins, the valet, be sent for. When his request had been complied with and Jenkins appeared in the room, Sloan, without warning, hurled a paper-knife at him. The valet dodged but grabbed the knife in his left hand! Realizing his vital mistake, he sprang for the French doors but the detective was too quick for him and in another minute Jenkins was tied to a chair with a rope. After long questioning by Sir John, ,Ienkins broke down and confessed that he had taken the Pennington Pearl in order that he might have enough money to help his wife recover from a serious illness. VVhen he had been turned over to the police, with a plea from his master to be lenient with him, Sir John asked Sloan to explain the capture. The detective said that' it was merely a guess and that he had taken a great chance in his note and visit and in his expectation of discovering Jenkin's guilt. Sir John said that it certainly was a lucky guess for him as he turned over the reward of five thousand pounds to Sloan. -Rosalia Bailey, '29. HALF WAY DOWN THE ROAD She said that she would meet me Half way down the road, I didn't see her there at all, But found our special code. It was written by the roadside Between the post and treeg I knew there must be sorrow Waiting there for me. I looked around about me And saw to my surprise, The very girl that I had missed, With laughter in her eyes. She said that she had fooled me, To see if I had cared To go and try to find her, Or lose her if I dared. -Irene M. Moller, '29. ,435 9 , r 1 U1 1 Us x 35 KW L wx , A ,gk r , Wy. -af, 47 1 A'-.x? 8 x ,nf A ' --- 1 4 - ' v,-1-f ' , ' .. ' , Av-Q ' , ' 'R' .fl V . ,' - ei ., . .. ,H : .rj -1,..i-:waz -11 - ,f '?3gVj3: .J ' 'ni ' in 5 A .,-- F: F5 2 'I W ,--M.. gg- ,.. . .4 r 1 ,vhmf Q FF! A - 7 Q jj ,ifffffl X, --Q vy' , , ' 5 4 1 gt: E!! ' 151 I ' + o '19 I!! KX X, j,,iSl9':,, fl k g ,ya ff ! Viiex 1 u f L ' 1 ln '55 ue? 2' 4m No F' - , n 2 fl! 011 9 -7' . Q' if-. ' Q I ,rpm f sf WV 2 7 V ' WL Jil'-3 if- if : A :S . 5 X 'gl I. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 79 SUBTLE NUANCES ROFESSOR WILKINSON straightened his glasses and blew his nose vigorously. Assuming a stern and dictatorial expression, he began to call the roll, embarrassedly aware of a sea of thirty beautiful faces be- fore him. He had never seen so many beautiful faces before he started teach- ing in a co-ed institution, which wasn't very long ago. In fact, he himself had just graduated from college about tive years ago, but he never remembered the co-eds as being as disturbingly lovely as these. 6'Miss Hawkes, he began, 4'Would you please read us your essay for today?', Oh, Mr. Wilkinson, said a sweet young thing, looking at him, MI-I really didn't do it. ' Trying to vamp him into letting it go by, was she? He'd show herl He fixed a glassy stare upon her which he fondly imagined was piercing. '4lVliss Hawkes, this is not the first time you havenit written your essay. What's your reason this time?'7 f'Oh,', she said, with a hint of tears to come in her voice, 6'Mr.-Mr. Wilkinson! You don't mean-?'i 4'Yes!,, he boomed, I mean just that! Wl1at's your reason? '6Reason? her eyebrows went up, denying any knowledge of such a quality. Why, I never thought of a reason! 6'Sit down,', he ordered coldly, 'LAnd see me after class about your marksf' Ha! He was getting on wonderfully! I-Ie'd see her after class just to prove that the more vamping administered, the more invincible he would be- come. All the girls needed was a man of will power to order them around. The class went splendidly. Every minute his remarks became more sarcastic, his glares more piercing, his tone more icy. He began to want to see more curly eye-lashes, just to prove his power over them. Then a tall, ethereal blonde rose to read. Tall, ethereal blondes were always his Waterloo, but he said without a tremor, 4'You'll need some help with that theme, Miss Knox. See me after class. He saw her after class. Mr, Wilkinsonf, she said, I don't know why it is, but I just can't seem to get the subtle nuances in my themes the way you do. Don't you think you could sort of give me an idea as to how-well, to put them in? Well, Miss Knox, to begin with, whatis the theme about? 'SI hadn't thought of the exact title. Something about--uh--churches. 80 J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 uUm-how about 'Dusk in a Country Churchyardif, N MWonderful!l That's what I maentf' '6And thisf' he added Lis something describing your thoughts about it, perhaps? 'cWell, I'd begin in here. Just give me the paper a minute, pleasef, He started off, got inspired, and wrote three pages of subtle nuances, Miss Knox looking on interestedy. '6Now, he said, 'Lyou understand, don't you? 'GYes, I think I can do it now. I'll have it written tomorrow, on time, for a change. She went out, copied the subtle nuances onto her paper, signed it with a flourish, and proceed to her other lessons. Well, said Mr. Wilkinson, back in his study, Wfhey need more pro- fessors like me in a co-ed school. I treat them rough, girls or no girls. Some men, now, would be almost doing their lessons for them! --Barbara Kettle, ,31. SMILE If I owned the world I tell you true Ild trade the world for a smile from you, l'd trade the world, the sky, the air, If it left me poor, I wouldn't care, I'd trade the world, the ocean blue, For the least, the smallest smile from you, But I havenit the world, the sky, the air So I'll give you smile for smile: that's fair. -Viola Edstrom, '29. LEAVES If there were not a wonder in the world Save little leaves, which came in Spring, And go in Fall. This earth would be a place of miracle, Of mystery, beyond compare. -Rowena Porter Baker, 729. Q ':,4 31., 1 g is ue Q TU ' 1 2 . Ji. ff P ' 7 m ln' 3 -ffv ll W M W' if 'M ' Q x , ' X ' ,C-sa N! ? -11 Yn- 1- Q ku r y ' f J' We i si 'Y I-, I if 1 Qi .Ia 17 , K , Uv U ff li. , , 8 4 Q v my ,P Q7 A 'Y Qi. kj 5 ' 'fitun Q...,,. , J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 HARMONY Sweet songs of birds, the rustling leaves, crow caws And oft the tread of stcalthy padded paws, The rippling voice of distant stony brooks, The Chipmunks' chatter from safe hidden nooks, All blend in one inspiring note which seems The echo clear of our own hopeful dreams. Go through the woods and as you walk along Give ear to mighty mother nature's song. -Donald M. Fisher, '29 PASTORAL The birds a-twitter on the hedge of green- The cows all crowding at the pasture gate- A pale and lucid moon with silver sheen Afore this year has neler dared be so late. And low, still, on its tapestry of blue Stares blankly at the swiftly slipping sun, A fleecy cloud the soft'ning rays bestrew Upon the nestling flock, its days work done, The air is filled with slumber, heavy, deep, And breezes waft a perfume redolent Of nectars such as put the gods to sleep, And seem, forsooth, to be from heaven sent. The sun sinks slowly in a bed of gold, And leaves a world all suddenly grown cold. --Waltra Willis, '29. TIRED I'm tired of writing poetry Long hours llve spent but all in vain. The class sits by and laughs at meg l'm tired of writing poetry. A bard can not be made of me, This writing taxes my poor brain. I'm tired of writing poetry Long hours I've spent but all in vain. --Hentrietta Dracup, '29. J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 83 PEACE AND LOVELINESS Near a little winding stream Where the weeping willows grow, ls a place I love to dream. Near a little winding stream Where the sunbeams dance and beam No more peaceful place I know Than a little winding stream Where the weeping willows grow. -Mary Hima, '29. THE HAUGHTY QUEEN With her hair piled high on the top of her head And her creeks of a hue that resembled a peach, She looked down on the mass that for her slaved and bled, With her hair piled high on the top of her head, And her lips carmined bright as a blood drop so red, And her pride held so high that no mortal might reach- With her hair piled high on the top of her head And her cheek of a hue that resembled a peach. -Rose Valone, '29. NEVER We never miss our school Until our school is o'er, We never miss the class rooms Nor the creaky floors, We never miss the sunshine Until the skies are gray, We never miss the corridors Where there is laughter gay. We never miss our youth Until our youth is ended, We never miss bad habits When they are rightly mended. And now that we are Seniors Our first task here is done, We begin to miss the teachers, The lessons and the fun. -Janet Shelters, '29 84 J. H. KSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 oclmrg lt ,V 1 f QW . 1 gf . if N, -L ' S YJ Q 9, ,Q Q: Ji' I x V 4353511 it 7 Ms ft A if ah iii as Qgff af The Mi-Y Expedition Wm, I X f ff ff Tmfllg it of e. Y! HE airship, Mi-Y , piloted by Waltra Willis, Margaret Emory, Helen Cederquist, and Harriet Leave, is on the last lap of its round-the- year journey. The plane took off last fall after entertaining the sophomore class at a tea. Drama was at the wheel for the first month, so the party stopped long enough in Pennsylvania to present, together with the Hi-Y Club, the play, UA Mennonite Maid, coached by Mrs. John Cushman. Service then took the wheel and at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the plane landed to give a short service honoring each occasion, and also to distribute baskets for the needy. Shortly after the Christmas season, Margaret Emory succeeded Waltra Willis as chief pilot, and Eleanor Jean Weld was appointed her assistant. The new pilots shifted the course to the north and the expedition honored the Hi-Y club, winner of the ticket selling contest, with an Eskimo party. The next landings were made in India, China, Japan, and Africa, where Inter-racial and Inter-national discussions were held. Shortly after that, according to reports, the expedition stopped a few days at Rochester for the High School Mid-year Conference. Vocation succeeded Inter-racial at the controls for the month of April. As special fiights the itinerary plans for a Faculty Banquet, a Camp week-end, and a Mother and Dad Banquet. Under the guidance of Miss Miller, Miss Rogers, and Miss Wright, the plane is scheduled to arrive in Jamestown sometime in June, with its journey a huge success. V. S., '3l. A. P., 731. MI-Y CLUB CLUB HI-Y J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 87 Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Clare E. Limberg ..,.,......A.... ..........,.. P resident Robert Williams ...,A..,............. Vice President George Sundholm ................................. Secretary Carl Ulf ..................,..l.l..........,....w.....,...,. Treasurer Officers-elect for the next school year Frederick Abbott e..........,,..,........,........ President Merton D. Corwin .....,.,..... ...... V ice President Sanford Lewis ........... .,................. S ecretary Harold Wade ......... ............. T reasurer HE past season has been a most successful one for the HI-Y Club. The yearis program was made up of a well proportioned and effective com- bination of activities of both a social and a more serious nature Along with the other activities of the Club, a course in Bible study has been very effectively conducted by Rev. Roy F. Thelander. The members of the club have recently shown their interest in Christian work in foreign lands by contributing a considerable sum for the promotion of World Brotherhood. Some of the other outstanding features of the season's program were such activities as these: In the fall, the Club held a very successful Father and Son Banquet. In February, the Club held a sleigh ride. At Christmas time the HI-Y Club joined with the MI-Y Club in the presentation of a play, HA Mennonite Maidn. The first performance was made in Institute Hall. It was later repeated at the Newton Memorial Hospital at Cassadaga, and again at the F rewsburg High School, During the year the Club printed and distributed schedules of the Jamestown High School Football and Basketball Games. The Club also provided a very effective program for one of the regular High School assemblies. The members have organized a deputation team this year, and to date have conducted a Sunday Evening Service at the Stillwater Church. This spring the Club joined with the MI-Y Club and gave a banquet in honor of the Faculty of the Jamestown High School. All during the year the Club has carried on a program which it believes has been a substantial benefit to its members and to the Jamestown High School. 88 l.ll.S.SENl0R ANNUAL 1929 lPretender's Society HE Pretenderis Society was organized for the purpose of encouraging the students who had dramatic ability as Well as those who had not, but who were interested in this kind of work. The Society has made and will make in the future many famous stars from the class men. The students will all remember Tweedles, the play which the Society gave November 25, l928, and the charming heroine, Barbara Kettle, and the handsome hero, Robert Taylor, who played their parts so well. Nor must we forget, the heroineis father, Robert Doolittle, or her unrelenting aunt played by Waltra Willis. Edward Johnson and Lillian Fehlman were the hero's aristocratic parents, and Eric Burns as the village policeman added zest to the affair. Margaret Anderson, the wicked widow, supplied the necessary triangle. The Pretenders, however, have always one person to thank for the success of the Society and vou will uess who it is: Miss Jean Fraser, the U . J s beacon light of our club. A GARDEN BY MOONLIGHT Silent and still is the garden, ln the mellow light of the moon, But for the chirp of the crickets As they drone their sleepy tune. The lacy cobwebs here and there, Are hung with shining dew, And the smooth, cool grass is covered With tiny sparklets, too. A soft, sweet breeze is playing Through the treetops soothingly, And the little brook is murmuring But oh!-so drowsily. -Harriet Nelson, '29. 90 .l. H. SSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Torch Club Mr. George Vifinslow.. ..........,..,, Faculty Advisor Mr. R. A. Wagner ....A.,......,.... Y. M. C. A. Advisor Mr. J. Leon Anderson ..,....., ..... ........ C l ub Leader OFFICERS Lucian C. Warren ,....., ...................,.. .............. P r esident Robert Kidder .......... ,,,,,..... V ice President Allan Kofoed ................. ..........,......, S eeretary Gordon Sanctuary ........,.......,...,........r............ Treasurer HE Torch Club was organized in the Fall of l927 with the object of promoting high standards of character and clean living among Sophomore boys. The fact that membership has averaged sixty boys for each of the past two years is striking evidence that such a club fills a real need in the school. Early in the year, 1929, Mr. ,l'. Leon Anderson, an alumnist of J. H. S., accepted the leadership of the club and since then he has given faithfully of his time and effort in order that the club might be a more vital factor in the lives of the boys. The club is very grateful to Rev. William Mac Leod for his splendid services in conducting a series of most interesting discussions on a set of lively topics selected by the club, such as 6'Girls,', 6'Petty Gambling, 6'Clean Liv- ing, 6'Camouflage, etc. The members of the club have shown their interest in World Brother- hood by contributing a substantial sum toward the promotion of Christianity among the boys of other lands. Aside from the more serious aspects of the work, the weekly meetings have been livened up by occasional refreshments, special musical numbers, surprise stunts, and the like. At intervals during the year, moreover, several social features were enjoyed such as a Stag Partyv at the home of the Presi- dent and Parent's Nite, on which the club entertained the mothers and fathers at alwell appointed banquet in the Y. M. C. A. On Monday evening, May 10th the club held its farewell meeting. This was a dinner meeting and a pleasant affair. It marked the close of a very helpful and successful year of club activities. TORCH CLUB 92 .l. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 The Lyceum OFFICERS President .....,....,..,..,...A..A...............,................. John Pierce Vice President ........, .................,....,,..,,,. K eith Holt Secretary ......... ,........ ......... D o nald L. Anderson Treasurer .....,................... ......... H oward Zetterwall Seargent at Arms ............ ................... ,I ohn Luciano Debate Manager ......... ......,,.... I louis L. Valone HE Lyceum is the oldest organization in the high school. It was estab- lished in 1900 by Superintendent Fletcher to promote debating and other forensic activities among the students. This year the Lyceum organized both an afiirmative and a negative debate team which debated on the question, Resolved that the jury system should be abolished in all civil cases . Despite the fact that both teams had a very heavy schedule, neither was entirely vanquished, the affirmative team winning one and losing two, while the negative team won two out of four contests. The Lyceum also sponsors the Charles E. Hall Memorial Debate each year between the Junior and Senior classes. The Seniors won this year, up- holding the affirmative of the question, Uliiesolved that installment plan buy- ing, as developed in the United States during the last ten years, is to the na- tion's best interestn. The Lyceum, under its democratic policy of impartiality toward wealth, influence, or class rank, has high hopes that another twenty-nine years will find it even larger and better than it is today. It seems fitting that we offer here a tribute to our faculty Advisor, Mr. Avery Williams. Never have We had one more faithful to our interests or more arduous in promoting them. Mary H.: Are you strong? Bonnie C.: Strong! Say, I can read the Saturday Evening Post with one hand! just feel my muscle! LYCEUM 91 ,l. II. S, SENIOR ANNUAL1929 The Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Clee Club. under the able leadership of Miss Ebba Coranson, has accomplished a great deal this year, although we have not made any public appearance alone so far. We have spent most of our time in chorus work with the Boys' Clee Club. We are going to Fredonia for the musical festival April thirtieth where we hope to uphold the standard which has been set by our former glee clubs. Early in the summer we are prepar- i11g to give a big musical program similar to the one last year but bigger and better. The officers ol' the Glee Club are: Betty Baldwin .i,....e., ,.......,........... P resident June Lindstrom ..................i..,.. Vice President Elizabeth Carlson ...,.....,... ......,....i.,. I .ibrarian Marjorie l.enna .,..,...,.. ,.,,....... ..,........, 'I' r easurer THE MOON Oh I love just to see the great moon gliding past, O'er the hills and the vales to the sea then at last. Silver light makes a path, such a beautiful way From the shore 'cross the sea where the f aries do play Then I lie on my back, by the side of the sea With a fast beating heart for I know there will be, Mystic forms of small elves that will come very soon, As they dance their gay way o,er the path of the moon. -Mary Ellen Shafer, ,29. .l. ll. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 95 The Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Clee Club of 1928-29, under the capable direction of Miss Ebba Coranson, meets at the seventh period every Tuesday and Thurs- day in the small and crowded East Portable. The members have studied some of the finest of music, but we modestly admit that we are not as yet to be classed with McCormick or Hayes. We claim, however, to learn from the best artists, and that in enjoyment of our interpretation of the music, no club surpasses us. Hymns, Russian selections and old Negro tunes are some of the songs interpreted by the voices sounding from the luxurious East Portable. The club has appeared in public at various times, as in the First Congrega- tional Church where we were aided by the nightingales of the Girls' Clee Club, and in the Junior and Senior assemblies. One of the pleasant future undertakings will be a journey to .Fredonia to participate in the Western New York Musical Festival on April 30, 1929. Clee Club work is of great value to young men and women. lt prepares one for future sociability and culture. Many students may decide to take up courses in vocal art and what has been learned in the Clee Club will be a basis for future success. Anyone joining this organization can not fail to enjoy the jolly, humorous and friendly ways of Miss Ebba Coranson. -.l. D. C. 96 J. H. SSENIORANNINAI. 1929 The Orchestra and Band HE two instrumental groups in the music department are the Orchestra and the Band. They have worked up from small groups of ten and twelve to groups so large that they have outgrown first the Institute Hall stage and now the East Portable. Half of the main floor of Institute Hall has been cleared to give a space large enough for these growing organizations. The Orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Goranson, now num- bers f orty-eight members. During the past year they have appeared first be- for one of the Teachers' Association Lctures at the Love School, before sev- eral assemblies, Tthe Rotary Club, the Mozart Club, the Fredonia Music Festival, the Lakewood High School, and the Annual Spring Concert. We are fortunate indeed, in having some very splendid musicians in this group, and hate to think that we shall lose some of our best players through graduation. The Band, under the very efficient leadership of Mr. Goranson, started the season with about fifty-four members. They have played at the more important football and basketball games and have always added their bit of inspiration to the players. They have played at several assemblies, at the Christmas Party given by the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Samuels, at the Music Festival at Fredonia, the May Day Festival, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Annual High School Concert. They will also play for the annual luncheon for the Seniors given by the Kiwanis Club. Whenever they appear they make a hit! We're all proud of our Band! Since the Senior Annual went to print, our Band has so distinguished itself, that we have broken contracts and set aside precedents in order to in- sert a brief but triumphant notice of its achievement. On May 3, the Band honored the Jamestown High School by taking first place in Class A at the Sectional Music Contest in Fredonia. The Kiwanis Club, with their usual community spirit and loyalty to the High School sponsored a movement to raise mcney to send the Band to Syracuse as an entrant in the State Contest. XV ith characteristic energy and enthusiasm, the Kiwanians put the movement through and raised 851500. Only half of this sum was needed to pay the Band's expenses at Syracuse, the other half will be used to buy long wished for instruments to better equip the high school bands of the future. The Band had a glorious sendoff by the entire student body, the Kiwanians, and other interested citizens. Again it won first place in Class A, receiving the permanent possession of a small trophy and the custody for the year of a larger trophy. The Band was accompanied to Syracuse by Mr. Arthur Goranson, its honored and able director, and by his sister Miss Ebba Coranson. The work of the latter c'Goranson deserves mention here for the distinguished results she has gained with the Clee Clubs and Orchestra of the High School. gf: XX .xx PQ QW -2' 98 I H S .. .QSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 What 'Tis fWith due apologies to V achel Lindsayj If you chance To pass East Portable On Thursday afternoon, You hear a sound Of music Or a merry little tune. You pause, you stop, you listen, Then you hear-- Miss Coranson. She says, KNOW folks, Stop talking, For you can do lovely work. Youare so nice when you're In public, But here! how you do shirkln So then a silence settles And soon a song is heard Rehearsal now has started, Not a person says a word. These people who are singing Have done a lot of things,- In December, they held fSoftlyg no unnecessary noise, pleasel fLoudlyg expressing deepest exasperation. Mood will pass, how- everj fpianissimol K Dolce l U? fRead as prose, pleasel A vesper service in the Congregational Church. They then went to Fredonia, Won honors far and wide. They're going to' give a concert soon. fI'm advertising here a bit, A fact that I'll not hidel. They sing without an instrument, ln case you'd like to know, And if you want some singing done They'll come and be the show. Miss Goranson, l've told you, ls the director dear. They all adore her, but with awe, And-sometimes-with fear! So now I've told you And if you wish to hire Someone to sing, Just call on them,- THE A CAPELLA CHOIR. CFortissimog Accent U fMysteriouslyg with little shivers.l KFFFJ fRah! Rah! Rahll -Rowena Porter Baker, '29 .l. II. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 192f 'Eva f'Hf'N fYW O... Athletics f- Foreword THLETICS in every branch enjoyed a good vear. Our record could he nothing other than admirable, for in all contests whether on the grid- iron, the cinder path, or on the hardwood court, the men of '29 always gave their best and played clean, hard games. They did not always wing no team can. The fighting, never-say-die spirit, however, always so evident at J. H. S., was more r Nl' l ' ' - ' ' ' p onouncet ant more outstanding than evel belore in the history of our high school sports. Our athletes brought glory and honor to the school and we are proud to call them 'Gsons of old J. H. Sf' Besides, loyal supporters were ever back f th h, ' fr ' ' ' ments of defeat or victory. o em c eerln encoura IH the bovs IH mo- 7 D7 . We were, above all, fortunate in getting the excellent coaching of Den- ton J. Moon, mentor of the football and basketball teams, and of Roy L. Uber. track coach. L A M B R O S Best Quality Candies and Ice Cream . . . . . I Our Delicious Toasted S3IldWlCl'l6S Are AQPCUZIIIL' Corner 2nd and Main Streets We Satisfy We Excel ' J 99 TRACK TEAM J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 101 Track Captain ............ .....,.... V irgil Eggleston Coach ........... ,............... R oy L. Uber Advisor .,.......... ,.,....... H arry T. Watson Manager ......... .................................. H oward Wallace RACK did not enjoy so successful a. season as the other major sports, but prospects for the spring season of '29 appear bright with the ad- vent of good material from the Junior High Schools. E. Bocchino, L. Carlson, G. Jackson, E. Hansen, and T. Gregoris should aid greatly in mak- ing a successful track season. ln the first meet of the year, Warren beat us in a dual meet on the War- ren track. Frank Roselli, J. H. S. sprinter took first in the 100 yard dash in 10 2f5 seconds. Carl Ulf heaved the shot into a first place. ln all, J. H. S. took two first, three third and tied two second places. The second meet also saw defeat riding the heels of our track athletes. We lost a dual meet to Youngsville in the final event, the Penn-state boys taking the meet by a 59-54 score. Our track men took a fifth place in the Tri-County Meet held at Bradner Stadium in Olean. The team scored 12 points. Only four men took places in their events and our 880 yard relay team got third place. Roselli and V. Eggleston took second place in their respective 220 and 4440 yard events. Jim McDowell placed second in the pole vault and fourth in the broad jump. Carl Ulf placed fifth in the shot put. The team journeyed to the Dunkirk Fair Grounds and placed second in the County Meet. Virgil Eggleston broke his own 664403, record, outdistanc- ing his nearest rivals by many yards to set a new County record at 52 1 ff 5 seconds, surpassing his old record by two seconds. Jim McDowell, J. H. S. pole-vault artist broke the old record of nine feet, seven inches, setting a new one at ten feet, one inch. The J. H. S. half- mile relay team composed of HAndy Jackson, Endlund, Bill Carlson, and Roselli as anchor man set a record of one minute, thirty-eight seconds, and won the bronze statuette of a track man as a trophy. Friend: Is your daughter helpful around home? Her Dad: Well, if she thinks about it, she brings in the milk and morn- ing paper when she comes in from a dance. FOOTBALL TEAM J. H. S SENIOR AN NUAL 1929 Captain ............ Coach ........... Advisor ............ Manager ...., Richard McVey Roccie Malpide George Jackson Roy Meurer Eric Carlson Sebastian Foti Salvator Foti Football Richard McVey ............Denton J. Moon Harry T. Watson Hagberg THE TEAM Earl Kohn Virgil Eggleston Marshall Bergstrom William Carlson Gust Lamhros James Lambros APTAIN MDick McVey led his Hgridf' warriors to a good record, hanging up five victories out of eight contests. The season opened with a bang and our team downed Salamanca by the decisive score of 45-0. The J. H. S. gridders ran wild over the Washington field, scoring al- most at will. The work of 4'Big Foti on the line was the outstanding fea- ture of the game. The next game, however, we lost to N. Tonawanda in a 19-6 struggle. Roccie Malpide got away for Jamestown's lone touchdown in this game, squirming and twirling his elusive way over eighty yards, leaving strewn in his wake many would-be tacklers. This defeat was overbalanced by three successive victories. Our team beat Fredonia High 18-0, and fol- lowed this conquest by taking the scalp of the strong Lafayette gridders from Buffalo in what perhaps was the best game the boys played during the whole season. Captain McVey,s headwork and leadership left nothing to be de- sired in this contest. We gained the next Win at the expense of the Olean team. f'Bill Carlson, flashy halfhalf, got off to Jamestown's touchdown and 6-0 victory. Warren beat us 20-8 at Russel Field. In spite of the sloppy field, Roccie scored a touchdown in the early stages of the game, running back a punt for seventy-six yards. This was the first touchdown of the game and Jamestown's only one. We scored a safety in the latter part of the game and when the dirt stopped Hying, we came out on the short end of a 20-8 score, but W. H. S. had to work plenty hard to win. Tonawanda next brought us woe in a battle that ended 25-8 in favor of our opponents. Roccie also scored ,lamestown's lone touchdown in this game in his usual spectacular way. We sent Dunkirk home to brood over a 36-0 loss in the last game of the season, however. Roccie scored the first touchdown for J. H. S. with the opening kick-off. Dunkirk didn't have the ball much and lost it whenever it 104 .l. ll. S SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 came to their folds, because of the rushing, rough tactics of our line with 4'Big Fotin always smearing the Dunkirk plays. This game closed the sea- son with a commendable victory for our ugriddersf' The leadership, passing, and puntiug of 6'Dick lVIcVey, our captain and quarterback, was always of the best. Roccie Malpide, dimmutive halfback made up in speed and ball-running what he lacked in size. uAndy,' Jackson carried the ball Hfast and furious during the early season, but was kept out of the games after a serious injury. George, t'Andy's7' younger brother, had a plunging, crashing way about him that always appealed to our opponents on the gridiron. The work of MBig Fotin was always of a singular kind. He always broke up many well-meant plays of the opposing teams and made great gaps in their lines for our off-tackle plays. Football record: Jamestown 45-Salamanca ....,,,,. O Jamestown 6-N. Tonawanda...l9 Jamestown 18-Fredonia ......,,..,.... 0 Jamestown 19-Lafayette .....,,........ G Jamestown 6-Olean .................,.., U Jamestown 8-Warrteii .............,..,, 20 Jamestown 8-Tonawanda ......... 25 Jamestown 36-Dunkirk ,.,..,......... 0 Total ...... 146 Opponents' total...64' 3 TOSHEASIS f9PA AN'fANPVlCH fuer ll Door We t rd St West of Post Office BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 106 J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 iiisggiqeibaii Captain ......................................................... Cust Lambros Coach ....,,......,... .,............... D enton J. Moon Advisor ............ .............,.................. H arry T. Watson Manager ................................................... Charles Johnson THE TEAM A Gust Lambros Harold Keller Sandy Cuinta John Hansen Richard lVlcVey Roccie Malpide HE Jamestown High School basketball season was one of the best the Red and Green has enjoyed within several years. The season was suc- cessful not only because the team won twelve out of sixteen games, three of these losses being by close margins, but also because the boys captured the Lakeshore League Championship and were a menacing threat in the sec- tional champioriship. The quintette met some of the strongest teams in West- ern New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania. A great deal of credit is due Coach Moon who brought the team to such a successful record, although it was his first year as basketball coach here. Although the team suffered three of the four defeats in the early sea- son, the boys more than made up for these setbacks by later winning nine consecutive games. The best part of this was that the winning streak began with a decisive 31-14 victory over Warren, our old and bitter rivals and con- tinued up to the last game. . Sandy Guinta, former Jefferson Junior star, although playing his first year at J. H. S., made a very fine showing. He scored a total of 92 points for the season to lead his teammates for individual scoring honors. Harold. Keller flashed good basketball and scored whenever he was sorely in need. as we recall in the Dunkirk game here and in the play-off league champion- ship game on the State Armory Court. The whole team was built, however, around Dick lVlcVey, whose leadership and excellent floor-work were big factors in attaining the fine record of '29 which will occupy a prominent page in the annals of basketball history at J. H. S. Summary of the season's games: 32 Jamestown 41-Fredonia Nor. ,Jamestown 27-Falconer ............ ...22 Ja mestown -Tonawanda Jamestown 22-Fredonia ,..., J amestown -Fredonia ............... Jamestown 20-Dunkirk ........ Jamestown 15-Dunkirk ............... Jamestown -Olean ........... Jamestown -Chautauqua Jamestown 23-Chautauqua Jamestown -Wanen .................. Jamestown 29-Westfield ..... Jamestown 20-Westfield ............... Games played in section tournament at Buffalo: Jamestown 19-Olean ..................... 16 Jamestown 9- Niagara Falls J. S,SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 107 cc J n OFFICERS President ,...A................... Virgil Eggleston Sec. and'Treas .......... James McDowell Vice President ............... Sebastian Foti Advisor .,...................... Harry T. Watson HE MJ Club was founded by L'Doc Watson, our director of athletics of the schools, in 1922. The excellent work and ever increasing im- portance of this club has been felt in school spirit and in all branches of athletics year after year until now it has become an essential part of the school. This success is directly attributed to the members of the J Club and to the far-seeing founder of the organization. Every man who has earned a MJ is a member of the club. The mem- bers strive to instil the spirit of the organization into every branch of sport in J. H. S., to promote a school spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship, to foster a spirit of supporting our teams at all times, to see that the MJ is worn only by those who have earned the privilege. As soon as the football season opened, members were seen campa'gn- ing throughout the school and city selling football charms with the Red and Green colors. Programs containing line-ups and other interesting informa- tic-n regarding our team and the opposing teams were sold by members of the 'LJH Club. The annual football banquet was sponsored by this club, aided by the school fraternities, and l'ke everything else undertaken by the Jw organiza. tion was ti great success. At this banquet Roccie Malpide was chosen to lead the J. H. S. gridders in the '29 campaign for more football honors. This organization is rapidly developing in importance and we wish for it every success in the coming years. MEMBERS OF THE MJ CLUB tNow in schoolj Eric Carlson William Carlson Virgil Eggleston Progresso Emery Milton Fletcher Sebastian Foti Salvatore Foti Andrew Jackson Donald Johnson Gust Lambros Roccie Malpide James McDowell Richard McVey Sven Munson Harold Olsen Norman Robinson Dana White William Beal Sandy Cuinta Angelo Donato Walden Sundell George Jackson Earl Kohn Harold Keller Jack Hansen Charles M. Johnson .l. H. S, SICN 10 R .NDJNIJA I ' . 1929 Heard at a football game in 1890: Daring Damsel: Oh John, how brutal! Take me home. 111 1929: The Modern Miss: Kill himg Kill him! Complimeilts of THE TEA ROGM 370 East Third Street Jamestown, N. Y. HOMEMADE FUDGE OUR SPECIAL Att 'E' l en 1on. ' v Lad1es. Be Smart and Thrifty shop , . . I l EXFLUSIVE LVUIVIENLS' APPHKELND 1 ll 112 W. 3rd St. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM I 110 J. H.S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 amestown General Hospital Registered School of Nursing Offers a two years and four months course to high school graduates. E3 Address, Director School of Nursing J. H. ,SENIOR AN U L 9 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1929 191101 LYNN JEWELRY co. 21 North Main Street---Brooklyn Square WIS' LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'RIN' I Fine Watch Work I And Jewelry Repairing I WIN We Specialize in the Manufacturing of Class Pins and Rings. Will Gladly Give Estimates. .l. Il. S SlCNlOR ANNUAL 1929 WHAT DOES A THRIFT ACCOUNT DO FOR YOU A133 It Always Pays You Compound Interest Figure it out for yourself. This bank pays FOUR per cent interest com- pounded semi-annually. Then, if you make regular deposits youl accumulation will increase amazingly because While you are adding to the account interest is working 24 hours a day for your benefit. We invite you to open a THRIFT account in the FARMERS SZ MECHANICS BANK Jamestown, N. Y. I. H.S.SENIORANNllAL 1929 113 V' 'Ov . 1 fed!-My 7.5 ' V I U' Y Q ' Yx.NA . p?r4 .N . 593' 6. gv' s. 1- af-if , xv-l' N K' if k dr F f if ECHOES FROM MOUNT OLYMPUS IAS Elected in the High Schoolj Aphrodite fbest looking goddessj-Norma Strang. Adonis fbest looking godj-Jack Pierce. Hera fmost popular goddessj-Julie Ann Dodderidge. Zeus imost popular godj-Philip Hemphill. Aurora fclassiest goddessj-Barbara Kettle. Hyperian fclassiest goddessj-Bob Taylor. Hera and Leander fmost devoted couplel-Luther Hogerson and Bertha Grover. Athena feleverest goddessj-Ruth Kelley. Apollo fcleverest godl-Eric Burns. Diana fmost athletic goddessj-Clara Swan. Hercules fmost athletic godj-Roceie Malpide. Euterpe tmost musical goddessjhhllizabeth Carlson. Orpheus fmost musical godj-Harold Beaver. Fides fmost dependable goddessl-Helen Cederquist. Fidis fmost dependable godj-Freddie Abbott. Castor and Pollox fchumiest godsj-Philip Nelson and Floyd Amlquist. Terpsichore Qmost graceful goddessj-Dorothy Husband. Mars fmost warlike godj-Dick McVey. Hebe fmost kiddish goddessj-Betty Jane Harris. ,luventes fmost kiddish godl-George Carr. If Miss Tillotson's prospective husband comes home late, itas a safe bet that he'll get a yellow slip. Buddy: Do you know who that sweet little girl is l,ve been dancing with? Friend: Oh! yesg that's mother. 114- J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 'l l 1 JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Organized 1886 Incorporated as a College, 1889 HIS institution, supported financially in its early history by its incorporators, has attempted at all times to maintain high standards of efficiency and to pro- vide at a small expense courses of study especially designed to prepare young I people for practical pursuits in the shortest possible time. Its doors are open to all students above the eighth grade, or its equivalent without entrance ex- aminations. It does not encourage students to quit high school or to cut short a more liberal education, but it does provide a practical and money earning knowledge of Business methods. I By a system of concentration and by devoting every energy to meet the demands of the business public, students are quickly qualified for employment as bookkeepers, accountants. stenographers, typists, general office employment and secretarial work. COMPETENT OFFICE HELP SUPPLIED Unusual opportunities are open to capable stenographers, stenotypists and bookkecpers. We are constantly receiving calls for competent office help. We offer six standard or fundamental courses as follows: ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTING I COMPLETE OR COMBINATION BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPINC SHORTHAND OR TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL I Thousands have found our courses of instruction an open door to business success. .IAIVIESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE JAMESTOWN, N. Y. KT I x I l ' 0 r g, ,,- 1 Q J Z W f ,, , f if gg f f f 1 7 jg I 25, xx Z P K .fl N!! f. tl H I f ff? mar f i f f l .xii gli-1-T -S ' 'G ff f L1'lIInH x 'A 52 ff ' f Q 1 A X f 41103 '2Qf A.- ,--.-- K 4, -LQfl:Af.1 'ff 1 vALoNE:- I f i f Mu. M51 Conf. Abd New MAY Go , :K t r1.1-L Y: S75 U U' . h I - PW ' E s.:n l fo .ff LWW M 2 Q J Q QA. ff 'mlm Inf: 'J Y v 11111451 J Q 7 M ' A -. X x 2 - gj Q U 5, 5 X ju! X w IX X -MM X ' Ii 1 1 I X ' ' N u f ' -X 'W-,xx M' N Xlbz -:Q L,' v Q ,M -r 4.. 1 1 n....uc1 V.-'P' N-VV, A frrthl.-Ov I?.'ii'! 031,56 Ru7LdP.xvtyx 1. H. s, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 i ,MAH V? ' ' 1 A I V N Q1'iVxfi ' ' ' 1' x lv ',', f ..4i 1. .. ,,,? of N . ,. . .X ' - -sa. ff-:Mi V2.1 - -. ' 1 f Q f 'W f- ff ji .fy ff f,d, , se ,V XL 8 Maia Sffgtk il z COLLEGE sc Y is ef E GRADE , . . , , . X ., . A . if 53 M02 'fo J' 'sf' 'A 'f1 'P 1 f , . 1 , P , . J wt ,, i X 4 l at H ,rs t., I , w L 'T t , . fi , l X I fl A 1 f 'w . ' at XJR, 1 't s Q , I , , Qc' ,N 1 r t yt, Q . JY 1 r L f-c-1-, V -.f,.,,.5Av,.-f,--' -'N 1' vial., .g.L1Fcf,'5.,-5 yt. u-.kegfifm nfl-,EL f- ' i.- T. ' ' - 4' A .- 4 fe g..'f,- .2 ,. uf-5,111- ', if, 174,127 rg v.,,g5fs' 1 gel:-3, '--'.-, K, x, ,V-fy I 'wt' ' f 1- 'f2:fQ1:1- aiffgif cafe! 1 N V X ST ' ' , '?il:'Qs 02 e Bu I 3 X I alo New X, Km!! 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, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Elhciency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6 Stratton College education is diferent. It 'was that difference that ltclpcd mc win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Cam- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Br ant 6 Stratton Collage enables me to halid my line position . . . . ..... . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, fcr Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co.. Batavia. Brvant 6 Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8 Foundry Co.. Budalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness docs prepare students ferr organizing and managing a successful business ....... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27. Corning. N. Y., Prn- prietar and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning. N Y. If you 'want to -win in modern business take Bryant QS' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success . . . . . . . . Earle Holts. B.Ad. '26. Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ae- eeuntant, Republic Light, Heat 8 Power Co. Send For Free I find there is a grrat diiarcnce. My course at Bryant 6 .S'tratton's Ixus proved its superiority . . Mary Grillin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant ta Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Ca.. Butfalo. My position was wan by the lfnowlrdge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant 6' Stratton?-............. Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back af mvst failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowlcdge insures busi- 1lCS.l'JML'Ce5-Y . a - - - --.n.- . . . , Bertha Mae Glatt. S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buthlo. My-success in holding a responsible ond lucrative position is dur to college training in busincss 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 winning. Thanks ta my Bryant 6' Stratton collvgc' grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. it P. Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Catalog i- BRYANT 8z STRATTON COLLEGE li A Sfa ft tu.rtf4 crew Ni tw-1 ki tt,,wxi,,y asf: f SE: fi.-I its ll,'.di4,,Q'f1.em,L 5, 41m5,,ii4g5s,it5?3I3,.,Ag Furla? filisyx-2,..,xj:P'gqL5 'EEN L. 'tp AM , 1 Z t1lt3237w C, g 6 .ns 43' 'Qi , H K Qu 1 i r wi' 481551. 1 af 't'f5 f7aQwziiEWr'iiSfs:?'is 'fn -ss Miva :Wt 5 f'iit,?S?wa: aft. A '. . Il. ra' ai'-3 RVF5. 445: I A W .... ,, .,, ,, Him, ,, A, A, , g .I Q up Jigga? ,. . .' t' .,Q,,53 selsgw Wi. Q F ,gf--3 ' Ja -:--l 1 ,-1.254-, no A .F ,av tl Xgf, .stef .- w +4-, .X ,' -1 5 1 lstzsfi. ls3.,Qa,,f.,lsQEiot.qgn1, rn. I.. 50iUd4,.gwJQ.i IQJQJ .+27l1ll fglQ'?sft ?QQF3 A ,153 . f'f'.sf3f4 tlfff ,-f!:4,5p f r L ..1a,:fiJ.5.:Lg rxfif- 3.m4.'rd.f. ':,1.f,1'r,,'s,,?e-i 'az gf: ?T,.,:.: 1.-.1.sf? .sG-.i,.. ,is ff' A ':'.3,.1 5. .5 ,l. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 117 SAUC , ,- .. , SIPPEEIEQ -I J., W vf , L. , p l 3ilb4'2.F.1T! The Lunar Brook Country Club was the scene of a charming wedding late yesterday afternoon. Miss I. M. Willing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wee R. Willing was united in marriage by the '6Pro with C. I. M. Boss. The bride wore a fiashy two-piece abbreviated sport dress and appropriate oxfords adorned with golf stick motifs. Miss Willing carried a bag containing minia- ture golf sticks, which one of the caddies received at the end of the ceremony. The bride's gift to the groom was a niblick and his gift to her, two dozen golf balls. After a two weeks' stay at various golf clubs of the vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Boss will reside at the Quarreling Apartments of this city. Suggestion to editor of S. S.-The study hall bell needs tuning. It is slightly flat and thus does not harmonize well with the boys' whistling and the girls' uhissssssssf, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman gratefully acknowledge the fascination of their elder daughter, Frances. The student body by unanimous vote has decided to abolish report cards during the summer months. Yellow slips are far too common to be fashionable. They are therefore taboo through June. The faculty wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the students for their kind sympathies during the passing awayt of their dear friend Good Marks. I Mr. Marshall Bergstrom has just returned from a stay at the Kelley's. 118 .I. II. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO S4 HOOL OF DENTISTRY F Announcement The Council of the UnlV6fSlty of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four quarter plan of mstructlon in the teachlng of dentlstry The first session will begin July lst, 1929 The course IS contlnuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacatlon periods of two weeks between the quarters The currlculum consists of a basic and a speclallzed course of ln structlon The baslc course conslders dentistry, as a branch of medlclne and ln conjunctlon with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered rn the fundamental subjects wlth credrt toward the medical degree The future contact of the medlcal and dental practitioners is secured through this common baslc tralnlng It IS lmperatlve in the con servatlon of human llfe that these two great professlons of health QCTVICC should have a common ground for the interchange of ldeas The object of the baSlC lnstructlon IS to gain a higher and broader lnterpretatlon of the relation whlch dentlstry bears toward the cause and treatment of sys temlc dlsease The course of dental speclallzatlon IS to teach the student to become a creatlve, lndependent practitioner It consists of fundamental mstructlon ln techrncal procedures whlch constantly alternate w1th lnfirmary sched ules Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate mdependent practlce by the varrous asslgnments at the hospltal wards and LllIllCS The economic feature of thls course IS appealing to the average student who wlshes to enter dental practlce at the earllest opportunity as xt re duces the dental course of SIX years to one of five years ftwo vears of pre professional and three years of lIlCdlCO dental studyj Unparalleled op portunltles are offered at the hospitals to determine through study and re search the interdependence of medicine and dentlstrv ln co operative dlagnosls Professlonal study requlres a type of educatlon commensurate Wllh the responslbllrtles of professional practice In vlew of the recent advance rn both the theoretlcal and cllnlcal work valuable tlme may be saved by ll1,lllZ1Ilg the long summer vacatlon period More constant contact wlth the professlonal curriculum results lnevltably 1n a greater breadth of knowledge and a hlgher accompllshment IH technical skill Dentlstry offers unusual OPPOFIUHIIICS to those who wlsh to specialize ln surgery, orthodontla technical and sclentlfic fields and rn general health education The classes are llmlted ln numbers The next college term opens July lst 1929 Catalog on request fi LJ their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in 'Q , - . . . . 5 . Q 5 9 - , . . . J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 119 The HTall Chapeauv Society gave a successful Hollywood costume party last week. B. J. was very alluringly svelt as Greta Garbo as MacCleod was charmingly ingenue as Mary Pickord. B. Good presented a very clever likeness of the terpsichorean Joan Crawford while Nelson was ercely cave- mannish as Victor McLaughlin. We also had the dainty Nancy Carroll with us when Kate came in. The main feature of the evening, however, was the presentation of the prize which, although he was not costumed or made up, went to to Floyd Almy when he was judged to be the very image of John Gil- bert. Diamonds and yellow slips appear to be non-miscible. For explanation of this item refer to the boys' attendance desk. The Dean of N. Y. University has recentlypublished a hook on the pic- turesque Sherwood Forest in England. The book should be very interesting since the study of Sherwood Forest has been a passion of the Dean for sev- eral years. We recommend this piece of literature to the readers of this column. A new home section has recently been opened. Masons, Carpenters, and other skilled workers have been employed by the company, Corwin and Sons, to get the work under way. Some of the Shelters will be made of Wood while others will be Stonehouses. Many of these sites have already been purchased by the elite of the city. According to a rumor, Roberta will give another of her famous uBeach parties to which every aquatic-minded person will be invited. The Kohn and Knapp Kompany have charge of driving the turtles and other fish out of the lake for this event. We earnestly hope Bonny will give us an exhibition of her surf-riding which she plans to major in next year and also that Janet and June will show us how they won the fancy-diving cup for J. H. S. Mary and Jack have promised to show their prowess in moonlight canoeing. This promises to be a real success. P. S. We wonder whether our hostess has ordered water-wings for Ellis, F rick and Rice. Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word Hfascinatef' Johnny: I have nine buttons on my shirt and can only fasten eight. We have heard of dancing, swimming, talking, eating and sitting mara- thons, but a studying marathon has never been suggested. 120 .l.ll. EINIUR ANINLAL 1929 sw ease i is ' ' - -'- 'ss 2 um g g ,fl 'ft .. H5-Ei gf limi , s . i A-fs ff I llSl'l1lFs'-,f-- Ill 'ily W' iw l l g' ff ig mr' IIF if 5 ll l'l.l N 4,--. . I-is www. ni Q ' A 1 5 2 'f -4. Asif X Ill ,- 5 1 .i z-ff -f 5 -llll -. li f i g ' if ' r f 2 i lglgl Illlliim s 5 j 'winiim ,mil ll.Illl I5 2' ' 2- ,Jf1l!gilu - - Ilkx my 1 -it T , '?- '- M15 ' , i t-, , ..,.. 1? If kllillsimi H- 1 M t f y 1g!i:3'!figlffupj will -.. . -, Q 'll - , I i t an-ff to ,ii s- Pri-Ad Building Home of the Jamestown Printing Conceri Good printing properly designed and wisely used will help you get your share of business this year JAMESTOWN PRINTING CONCERN Fourth at Clinton .l. H. S,SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 121 WIT AND THRIFT The greatest preacher of the gospel of thrift was Benjamin Franklin. Through the col- umns of Poor Richard's Almanac he taught the American people important lessons of industry and frugality. He was the greatest scientist of his time, a great literary man, diplomat and statesman. He was also a man of wit and humor, admired and sought after by social leaders in Europe as well as America. One does not need to be a grouch in order to be thrifty. Learn to earn and save and invest while you are also learning to live happily and helpfully. Begin with an interest account in the oldest and largest bank in Chautauqua County. THE N ATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA' COUNTY B ANK Jamestown, New York Founded 1831 122 J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 GRADUATES- You can always buy safely and well at a Reliable and Established Store. For many years the following members of the James- town Retail Dry Coods Merchants' Association has' en- joyed the patronage of your family and friends and they hope to merit your continued patronage by offering the season's latest styles at right prices. Abrahamson-Bigelow Co. Macomber 81 Stuart A. C. S1 C. A. Anderson Marcus 81 Co. John Burkland Co. A. D. Sharpe Co. W. C. Eckman Nelson's Specialty Shop F. V. Macomber Wrighfs Specialty Shop Trade where your dollars will do full duty for yourself, your home and your city. J. II. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 123 Miss McMahon: I can't eat this soup. Waiter: I'Il call the manager. Miss McMahon Qwhen manager arrivesj: This soupg I can't eat it. Manager: I regret that, I'll fetch the chef. Chef: What's the matter with it? Miss McMahon: Nothing, I haven't any spoon. Oiiicer Ito man pacing sidewalk at 3 A. MJ: What are you doing here? Gentleman: I lost my key and I'm waiting for my children to come home and let me in. First Student: Let's cut classes this afternoon and take in a movie. Second Specimen: Canit do it, old man. 1 need the sleep. Harriet Hayward: I have prunes every morning. Franny Garfield: Huh, that's nothing! I have dates every night. HEELAS FLOWER SHOP I Jamestown, N. Y. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION I Largest assortment in the city. Say It With Flowersv I 7 West Third St. IAMESTOWN HOTEL BARBER SHOP Largest and Most Up-to-date in Western New York I I 5-BARBERS-5 Stanley M. Parkhurst, G. B. Gaynor, Fay Kingan, Geo. Donaldson, I W. M. Stamm , Manicurist in Attendance s A. M.. 6:30 P. M., sat. 8 P. M. . lll J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 - - - - - 1 Knowing How To Dress Is Merely Knowing Where To Buy X T I 1 .,g, 1 , . sl' 7iEiE:::. -EE in -2 'A' ' ' E5 lE!!::Ei':'m 2- fl e 1..l'l. 5, . V 1 l i.Ea:'i5n 'ii' T A P AND CHARTER HOUSE SUITS AND TOP COATS 352250, 32915, 353500, 339.50 Spring sets a stimulating pace for the young college man'5 atti Never have we been so well supplied with his needs as this seaso and of course, at the right price. Eifeulnfvif The P1'iHtZ COQ IHC- ffaitfwiyliviofi Style Merchandise at the Right Price C FAMOUS CHARACTERS OF LITERATURE AND THEIR MODERN RIVALS Little Lord Fauntleroy .A... . ..-Ford Hagberg Evangeline .. .. .Phyllis Johnson Sherlock Holmes .. . . . .. Allison Olson, Marian Donato Portia .........Ruth Kelley King Arthur .. .. . .... . .. ..William Beal Juliet . .. . ..., .... . ..-Julianne Dodridge Peter Pan fthe boy who didn't Alice in Wonderland ..-Alice Eggleston F want to grow upl . . .. . . ...Phil Hemphill Minnehaha. .... . . . .. .Violet Frick F Monsieur Beaucaire . . ...... Bob F osburg, Earl Kohn Little Eva .....,. . ........ Dorothy Husband fn Huckleberry F inn.. ...... Byron Wells, Ramona . ...... .... . . . ......... Bonny Calahane :lj I Donald Anderson Amy of Little Womeni' . ...Carmella De Francisco 2 Ivanhoe . ..... . . ...Marshall Bergstrom Guinevere . .. .. . .... . ..Rosalia Bailey I 5 Ancient Mariner . . . . ...Louis Valone Eppie of c'Silas Marnern ...June Anderson T Don Juan .. . . . . ..Cutler Mason Helen of Troy . . .,.. . . .... D orothy Roosa Z 5' Laurence Camella Maude Muller . .. . . ..Marjory Lenna E Captain Kid.. . . .. . . . . .Dick McVey Pollyanna . . . .. .. . . .Helen Louise Keeley U' Aladdin and His Lamp . .. .. ...Charles Johnson and His Ford Rosalind As You Like It .Helen Cedarquist in Romeo .. . . . . . . .. . Ed. McGee Joan of Arc. .. . .. . . .. ...Henrietta Dracup E Ichabod Cran ..... .......... D onald Fisher, Jim Lambros Lady of the Lake ..,.... .Allene Holmland Ben Hur .... ......... . .......... George S. F oti Cinderella .. .......... Ruth Berg David Copperfield .. . . . . Bob Lawrence I Three Musketeers . . ..Stan Anderson Kenneth Harteley Eric Carlson i J. H. 5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1929 NELSON,S MERLE DAVISON Distributor of FLORAL SHOPPE Chautauqua Candies Phone 2343 17 N. Main St. Delivery Service A New and Unique Shoppe of FLORAL CANDY ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALI. FOR ALL OCCASIONS OCCASIONS NELSON,S MERLE DAVISON Distributor of FLORAL SHOPPE Chautauqua Candies Our Service is United in Complete Party Arrangements J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 127 - - - - WOlVlAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL Offers two years, six months course in a regis- tered school of nursingp Course includes six I months affiliation with Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Classes semi-yearly, September 1, I and February 1. Full maintenance is provid- ed. A nominal fee is paid monthly during the course. High school graduates preferred. Minnie A. Hokanson, R.N., Superintendent . 207 Foote Avenue Jamestown, New York PARAIVIOUNT BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARI.OR Service Is Our Motto 207 N. Main Street Over .l. C. McCrory 5 and IOC Store For appointments call Phone I373-M 128 J.'H.S.SEN10R ANNUAL 1929 FIRST NATIONAL BANK JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Capital, Surplus and Profits Uver 37501500 RICHMANS CLCDTI-IES All 31322.50 Sold From Uur Factories To You I , 'T' The Richman Bros. Co. 213 Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. J. H.S,SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 129 ON FOOTBALL Football is an effort on the part of numerous shin guards to occupy the same place at the same time. It takes twenty-two men to play football and twice that number to keep them in repair. The chief objects used in the game are a referee's whistle, two goal posts, an ambulance, a barrel of splints, a carload of flags, and a few thousand rooters. Some people say football got its name because the ball is about a foot long, but you can't prove it by me. The foot ball is used in the game to locate the disturbance. Wherever the football is, there is no more peace than in a house with ten children and one doll. The object of the game is to take the ball down the field to the goal, over, under and through the opposers, with- out the aid of axes, saws, battering rams or dynamite. You who have seen a good football game will realize how little these things are needed anyway. Football is as dangerous as it is peaceful. A player is lucky if he gets out of the game with one leg, one arm, and the remains of his head. Football requires various talents. A football player should weigh one hundred eighty pounds and should have copper fastened teeth, re-enforced concrete shins, a lithe, limber backbone and iron knees. The player should be hard enough to dent a locomotive and so flexible that he can emerge from beneath twenty-one men, reach out his arms twenty-seven feet and plant the ball between the goal posts. Football is played by college men because by the time a man is out of college, he has sense enough to refrain from such a game. An old player can be told by the quiet way in which he dodges autos, street cars, catastrophes and lightning. . -Corinne Johnson, ,31 SOME STUDENTS' PRAYER Onward, roll onward, oh time in thy fiight And make the bell ring before l recite. -The 5'Kablegram,' LINDSTROM AND ANDREWS Dry Cleaning We Press Your Clothes A11 Kinds of I Tailoring While You Wait Repairing 218 Cherry Street Jamestown, N. Y. 130 J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 YOUR FRIENDS will listen to the story of your business trou- bles but only rarely will they be able to assist you to a permanent solution. Officers of this 25-year-old institution are no less ready to consider your problems, and their counsel and co-operation have proved their value many times. They invite your confi- dence. BANK OF JAMESTOWN I Resources over 3B8,000,000.00 ARE YOU PROUD OF THE LABELS IN YOUR CLOTHES? I If you wear a Kuppenheimer or Nattingham suit you sure will be proud of it. The shape is sewed in to stay. The fabrics are of the best. Reasonable prices , Edited Haberdashery 'T' JONES Sz SCHARF, Inc. 210 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y. .l. H. SSENIORANNUAL 1929 131 Old Mother Goose-Miss Freck. Little Boy Blue-LeRoy Meurer. Little Miss Muifet-Helen Myers. Mary of lamb fame-Bonnie Callahane. Butcher, Baker and Candlestick Maker-Kenneth Tolson, ,lames Beal Ford Hagburg. Mary, Mary Quite Contrary-Harriet Reger. Jack be Nimble-Burt Rappole. The Queen of Hearts-Francis Lyman. Little Tom Tucker-Paul Leburg. Ceorgy Porgy-George Carr. Tom, Tom the Piperis Son- Chuck Johnson. Little Bo-Peep-Julia Anne Doddridge. THREE WISE MEN OF GOTHAM Three wise men of Gotham Went to sea in a bowlg If the bowl had been stronger, My song had been longer. William Logan Robert Paring Kenneth Flanagan CURLY-LOCKS Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine Thou shalt not wash dishes, nor yet feed the swine But sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam And feed upon strawberries, sugar and cream. Helen Smiley TWEEDLE DUM AND TWEEDLE DEE Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee Resolved to have a battle, For Tweedle Dum said Tweedle Dee Had spoiled his nice new rattle. Louis Valone and Edward Johnson l32 .I. H.S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 - I - - - - K K - I 1'IALTBY:HEMDHILL,INC. ' 91357165109 ff7pjJa,geL far' Zdomenf TWELVE EAST FOURTH ST A JAMESTOWNNEW YORK When quality talks price the result is of peculiar interest to the prospective purchaser. We are offering unusual values in dresses of the higher type for graduation and class day. I I American National I Bank Jamestown, N. Y. Where serving you is a pleasure. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 133 JERRY HALL Jerry Hall, he was so small A rat could eat him, hat and all. How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve eight and Adam two-a total of ten. We figure it out diiferentalyz Ev eight and Adam eight also-a total of sixteen. But if Eve 8 and Adam 82, surely the total will be 90. However, scientific men reason thus: Eve 81 and Adam 82-total 163. But what could be simpler than if Eve 81 and Adam 812-total 893? Nevertheless, it is correct that Eve 814 Adam and Adam 8124 Eve- total 8938. Our final calculations, however, gives a total of 82,056-because Eve 814- Adam and Adam 81242 oblige Eve. Ain't we right? POETRY OR VERSE fAs seen by the Freshmanj Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How 1 wonder what you are, Up above the sky so high, Like a diamond in the sky. fAs the Senior sees itj Scintillate, Scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively I question your constituent elements, In your prodigious altitude above the terrestial space, Similar to a carbonaceous esmotic suspended in the celestial firmament. THE CAKE SHOP R.E.DAVIS 220 East Third St. fnext to Palacel-205 North Main St. f under viaductj 3 .l.H..,.,IINlfR XNINIAL 1929 Proudlit Special Suits 321.50 Extra Trousers 354.25 PREP SUITS Sizes 15 to 20 years 9518.00 - 321.50 - 2525.75 All with two trousers PROUDF1T'S 206 Main St. Jamestown, N Y BUY YOUR BAKED GOODS At New System Bakeries Fresh Bread and Pastries Daily Wholesale and Retail 38 North Main Street Phone 2164 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 135 Arelene R.: I hear someone has invented fireproof paper. h Gordon S.: Great: Now I can write you of my burning love! Floyd Almquist: How do you know she loves you? Phil Nelson: They say love is blind. While we were standing in the hallway the other night she said, I can't see you at all! I love a flashy tie, It cannot be too loud, It seems to glaze the eye, I love a flashy tieg And when one passes by, It stands out from the crowd, I love a flashy tie, It cannot be too loud. -Edward Cronberg, '29 DEFINITIONS Monologue-A conversation between husband and wife. Experience-What you know after making a fool of yourself. Professor-A learned gentleman who can tell you who ruled Egypt in the fifth dynasty, but can,t tell you where he left his umbrella. Pajamas-A garment that is rolled up and put under the pillow to be used in case of fire. Alibi-Trying to prove you were in class, where you weren't, in order to prove you weren't at the show, where you were. Middle Ages-Anywhere between fifty and seventy. Three Scotchmen went to church. Wvhen collection time came, one fainted and the other two carried him out. Miss Roberts: What are diplomatic relations? Joe T.: There are no such people. H6 J. ll. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Graduation Gift Suggestions Stationery Novelties for young ladies and gentlemen. Beautiful new fountain pens and sets Memory Books Five-year Diaries Autograph and Photo Albums Complete line of Congratulation and Gift Cards GP MONARCH STATIONERY 221 Main EconfService Printing Co. Corner Pine and Third Streets Jamestown, N. Y. J. H. S,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 137 GIRLS I HATE Cute girls. Girls who think they are cute. Fat girls who are always stuffing themselves with candy. Skinny girls. Girls who talk 'gbaby talk. Girls with shrill voices. Awkward girls. Girls who talk all the time. Girls who chew gum audibly. Girls who are catty. Silly girls. Girls. I call my girl Topsie because she likes to spin. UNDISTURBED Miss Freck: Why do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are thinking? A Soph.: To keep their mouths shut, so they won,t disturb themselves. Bob Lawrence: Come, lay your head on my shoulder. Rosy Bailey: No, my hair doesn't match your suit. John Hall: Spring is the time for love. Evelyn Ellis: Well, it's not so bad during the other seasons, either. Mary Hartley: Say, Jack, I think a wheel is coming off! Jack Gilroy: Okey with me, Mary, I'm kinda tired of that out-of-gas gag myself! Miss Roberts: Your trouble is remembering dates. Bob Fosburg: Say, teacher, you've got me wrong: I never missed a date in my life. 138 .I H Q ENIOR ANNUAL 929 AN APPEALING SOMETHING THAT G-ETS A SECOND LOOK Young men naturally look up to our Uni- versity clothes-be cause - folks just naturally look up to the young men who wear them. SHIRTS TIES Qllonlwsom iff Awrmtausow MEN .Nc RllT FULL OF ACTION---FULL OF PEP X SoISThe 'Ulf af 1 SPORTING 5-, 7' Goons DEPT. at LUNDQUIST---HARDWARE I. H. S,SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 139 Philip H.: Did the alcohol I gave you prove effective in your radiator? Bob Stuart: By golly, it was so strong that it blinded my lights. Floyd A.: What about those long beads down Frances' back? Phillip N.: Beads, nothing-Spine. Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone! Bob D.: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won't show. Miss Schlotzer in P. C. Class: What is earth shine? Bright Stude: A new kind of liquor! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FROM NOW Kate Holmberg: When I began business on my own account, I had ab- solutely nothing but my intelligence. Al F airbank: That was a small beginning. Young Corwin: Mamma, is papa going to heaven when he dies? Mrs. Corwin: Why, who put such an absurd idea into your head? Fat Almquist: I always say what I think. Peg Johnson: I wondered why you were so quiet. A policeman entered Hawkins' restaurant and with great dignity an- nounced to a member of the Pi Phi Fraternity sitting at the counter: Your Ford awaits without. Without what? retorted the person in question. Without lightsf, said the cop. 4'Here's your ticket. Women can stand more pain than men. Who told you, the doctor? No, a shoemaker. I4-0 J H S . . ,SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 JOHNSON MOTORS Sold by ,lamestownis Leading Sporting Goods Store Sportsmenls Supply Co. Inc. 216 West 3rd St. 2 Doors west of Post Oflice ECKERITS CUT RATE The Original Cut Rate Store Two Well Stocked Stores 106 E. 2d St. ll9 W. 3d St. Rubber Department 218 Washington St. - A Compliments t ' yn from ii , X MWALTT X 'W' at WE AIM U to Jamestown Pharmacy Hservett You Well 8 E, Second St. at Lowest Prices Louis W. Collins lO9 E. 3d St. J. H. I, SENIOR ANNUAL 12 FIELD Sz WRIGHT CO. 1 SWANSON'S ,lameitomllnk ed fm SToRE for Third at Pine Furniture and Floor Jamestown, N. Y. Covering Entrance I06 Main Sl. Pl 7 FORUS SANDWICH SHOPPE Light Lunches Toasted Sandwiches Soda Candy Ice Cream 112 E. 3rd S N Pl Th Compliments of the ALDEN CLIFF GRCHESTRA 14-Z J. H. S,SENl0R ANNUAL 1929 Aw. Q Qs' .asv x xfox if E . V ,'.5 .5 ' rx Q 'i ZWSEEFEQI IN HAIQ Jnubdff-Gnu' ' ' -'I Bobhing is a heautifying process if it is artistically done. We are experts, and from the uStraight Flemish to the 'LUltra Boyishw we can clip an effect in bobhed coiffure for you that will produce a flattering impression on your friends. Every Service-from M anicuring to Hair Bobbing. RAFFA7S BEAUTY PABLOBS and Menis Barber Shop Sanitary, up-to-date Equipment Twentieth Century Service Five chairs in Menis Shop. No Waiting. Open till Nine Over the First National Bank Phone 293-W on Third Street Jamestown, N. Y. Correct Dress for Miladv ALIS SHOP 16 W. 3rd Street Always showing the New Things First Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Ernest Smith 104 E. 3rd Street GIFTWARES Electrical Specialties The Knapp Electric Co. Main at Taylor St. Jamestown, N. Y. Bakery Telephone 2474 Oposite Post Office H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 J . 145 A GUIDE TO NEW YORK The avenues run south and north, The streets run east and west, The pedestrians run to and fro, And then run home to rest. A BRIGHT SAYING Bill ,Iowett was taking a French test surrounded by several boys who were talking to him. Miss Mahoney: I hope you are not copying, William, or getting help. Bill J.: No, you can trust me. They donit know anything anyway. I've found that out already. Bat LIFE First, water is thrown over you Second, rice, Third, dirt. -Houghton Star. Frosh: Talk about being dumb! You think South Bend is an exercise! Soph: You aren,t so much either. You thought Babe Ruth wrote The ----: Hey, you-your gun isn't loaded. --: Can't help itg bird won't wait. He: What's the difference between a Ford and a Lincoln? She: Oh, I'm not a mechanic, I don't know. He: Good, how about a date tonight? ---: What is number 27,758 laughing about? ---: He just caught the seven-year itch. -iz Well, he's to be hanged next week. 144 ,I H S . .QSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 PEARL HAIR SHCPPE Viola E. Agnew Prop. Permanent Waving a Specialty Beauty Culture in all Branches 212 Prendergast Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 1331-M Phone 318-XV Where every bite is just right DAHLBFRCYS LUNCH Eat, Drink and Be Merry Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings 114 East 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Specialists for the following service: Auto Elect ' r1c THE CAMP ART Batt CW CoMPANY Carburetor 0 UP Radiator ' Portrait, Commercial and Speedometer Field Photographers Lovejoy Hydraulic op I fShock Absorbersl , East Third at Prendergast Ave. .giklg , Y Jamestown, N. Y. it - H . J. I-l.5.SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 145 If the sophomores would all get their heads together, just think what a wonderful bonfire they could make. --: Say there, boy, your engine is smoking. --: Well, it's old enough to, and besides it isn,t Chewing, He: I,m half inclined to kiss you. She: How stupid of me, Ithought that you were merely round- shouldered. That is a skyscraper, announced the guide. Old Lady: Oh, my! Iid like to see it work. Angry Pedestrian: Soy: Ain'tcha gotta horn? Blase Motorist: Sure, wanna blow it? THIS EXPLAINS IT We could tell you some more jokes, but whatls the use? You would only laugh at them. Cad, another Alaska breakfast. Cold? No, mush-mush. Wife QTelegraphing from the Bathsj: Have reduced weight by half in last four weeks. How long shall I stay? Hubby fWiring backj : Another four weeks. Have a Camel? No, but we keep a dog. Student fbeing arrestedj : But, officer, lim a student. Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. 146 J H S . .', SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Receive our most careful compounding Winnherg8t Batcheller 113 Main St. The store of low prices, quick and ejicient service HATCH DRUG STORE CUT-RATE EVERY DAY Drugs Patent Medicines Candy Kodaks Toilet Goods Rubber Goods and Hospital Supplies Prescriptions our Specialty 10 EAST THIRD STREET . lB96 6 HAVEN GX 3. A oCK FINE CLOTHES . 0 W .C XX' T. N. NELSON Town and Country C lothesi' 14 W. 3rd St. HOTEL SAMUELS BARBER SHOP Under the New Management of Charles Ladato and Chas. Ball Also Ray Potwin Samuel Malta Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting Our Specialty Beauty Parlor and Manicurisi Phone 1180 J. H. S.SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 147 Great Scott, the teacher assigned fifty pages for today. Good! I'd just as soon not read fifty as not read twenty-five. She: Will you join me in a cup of tea? He: Why certainly, you get in first. F rosh: Will you hold these books for me? Prexy: Sir, I am President of this University! F rosh: Oh, that's all right. You look like an honest fellow. --: My mother-in-law has a habit that I would like to break. --: What habit is that? 1--: Breathing. This: When your sister fell into the well, did you help her out? That: No-I canlt be a brother and assist her too. Three Scotchmen made a 35.25 bet as to which one would stay the long- est under water. Next morning, the three Scotchmen all were missing. Marriage is an institution. Love is blind. Therefore, marriage is an institution for the blind. Stu.: Do you ever see Bob Lawrence with his new Buick? Dent.: Yes, but he never sees me. l.ittle Girl: What do you think, Auntie, thereis something running across the bathroom floor without legs! Auntie: Good gracious, child, what is it? Little Girl: Water. 118 .l H . .S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Plumbing, Heating Automatic Sprinkler Equipment Economy Cas Burners for Hot Air, Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Systems CHATFIELD AND SHARP 304 Pine Street WW I l CYELE5 IVER. JOHNSON BICYCLES JUNIOR CYCLES and VELOCIPEDES FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Work on motorcycles, bicycles and firearms, and all other light repairs. Jamestown Cycle Shop 218 Prendergast Ave. RELIABLE CutRate DRUG STORE JOHN L. HALSALL ARTHUR E. ANDERSON ek 251 Ik 21 V3 Main Street ERIE R. R. ARCADE Jamestown, N. Y. THE TOGGERY SHOP Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men O. W. Cederquist ll2 Main Street J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 149 B 0 0 K HOTEL 7 Headquarters JAMESTOVN I ?. PHARMACY - Rental Library with i D Latest Fiction . - Preseriptlon -- I , Pharmacists Greeting Cards and Gifts -' l. The store where quality I F and service excelv l' he Book Store 216 Cherry St. Hotel Jamestown Bldg. Hotel Samuels Building Telephone 3356 We deliver free I SCOTT? BARBER SHOP 305 W. 3rd St. 4 Experienced Barbers Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Cor. 3rd 81 Lafayette Hudson-Essex Bldg. The Visible Barber Shop FINE DIAMONDS and WRIST WATCHES Also a line assortment of Graduation Gifts PAQUIN sf Co. Jewelers Opp. Hotel Jamestown j. II. S, SICNI OR ANNUAL l929 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT MAPLE SHADE CREAMERY AND DAIRY LUNCH We cater especially to students of Jamestown High School We serve wholesome food at a moderate price The ideal place for a quick meal. Next to the Palace Theater For Better VVork ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRIT ER Beautiful Finishes New Features GEER-DUNN CO. Stationers I8 W. Third St. The Greeting Card Cerner AFTER GRADUATION The time soon comes to furnish a new home What better place than the store just across from the scene of four happy years. You'lI find the highest quality and the lowest prices at A GLUND FURNITURE G RUGS 2 NS' 'S+ EES? EWIHED MASON JEWELRY COMPANY Incorporated MEN'S STRAP WATCHES RIBBON WATCHES RINGS SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Expert Watch Repairing 305 North Main St. Telephone 9-,I J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 151 He: Please She: No. He: Oh, please. She: Positively NO. He: Please, just this once. She: I said NO! He: Aw, Ma. All the boys go barefooted now. Wife: I just bought a set of Shakespeare. Husband fangrilyj: How many times have I told you not to buy those foreign tires? DIRECTIONS ON HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS 1. One dose daily. 2. In case of fire throw this in. 3. Open at all hours. 4. Directions say, 'Itake it.', 5. Shake well before using. 6. Handle with care. 7. Observe closely. 8. A dose a day may keep P's away. 9. Lights out at nine. 10. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. 11. Apply both morning and night. 12. Fire and brimstone. Miss Schlotzer: How does the muon affect the tide? Eric Burns: It doesnitg it's just the untied. Jack Pierce had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: 6'Here,s a lovely sentiment, 'To the only girl I ever loved.' '6That,s fine, said Jack, brightening, I,ll take five-no six of those, please. Bob: I spent last evening with the one I love best. Carolyn: Don't you ever get tired of staying alone? 7 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Compliments of BASSETT Square Deal jeweler 302 Main St. JUST LIKE HOMEH HAWKINS RESTAURANT James B. Smith Cen. Mgr. Rooms with Modern Conveniences 14 East Third St. COLUMBIA RECORDS Always the Latest in Sheet Music BRUNSWICK RECORDS The Song Shoppe 8 East 3rd Street Open Sundays and Holidays We Recommend The WINTER GARDEN and I PALACE THEATERS The best quality entertainment Vitaphone-Movietone Vaudeville J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 153 A man went up to a small wayside stand and ordered a cup of coffee. After he had taken a sip or two, he looked up at the clouds, then said to the man behind the counter, 'Alt looks like rain. Well, replied the proprfetor, 'tit tastes like coffee, doesn't it? Ford Hagberg frushing into libraryj: Quick! I want the life of Cwsarlw Miss Fermen: Sorry, Brutus beat you to it. Mr. Lingo: Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Corpulent Student: I don't know, or I would take some myself. I feel sorry for that fellow over there. How so? He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. Conductor! Help me off the train? Sure. You see, I'm stout and I have to get off the train backwards. The porter thinks Fm getting on and gives me a shove on again. I,m five stations past my destination now. Harold Anderson fshowing customer golf stockingsj: Wonderful value, sir. Worth double the money. Latest pattern, fast colors, hole proof, won't shrink and it's a good yarn. Cutler Mason: Yes, and very well told. Mr. Lingo: Who signed the Magna Charta? Coletta Carlson: Please ma'am, it wasn,t I. Mr. Lingo: Oh, take your seat. Skeptical member of the School Board who was visiting the room: Here call that girl back, I don't like her manner. I believe she did do it. 14 J H S . .QSENIOR ANNUAL 1929 CANDY - ICE CREAM Cool, Refreshing Drinks Served - at Our Fountain LUNCHEONETTE C E RA C l M C S The Home of the '4Toastwich Sandwich 9 West Third Street CULVER JORDAN ORCHESTRA Music for all occasions Compliments It C. Gallagher Barber Shop . The Corner Cupboard . T Tea lxoom CAN D, ES Coinnllflgn ailiifaii zeliifthiipiiir QUALITY CANDIES AND Special afternoon and evening partie by arrangement Novelties and favors for all slat Wsxvere Frliends Mietg Occasicms get hm ends at' 104 E. 2nd st. 17 N. Main st Supper 5 to 7 Jamestown, N. Y. J. H. S.SENlOR ANNUAL 1929 155 Miss Stonehouse: Can you give me an example of a commercial appli- ance used in ancient times? Fred Abbott: Yes, maiam, the loose leaf system used in the Garden of Eden. GENEROUS Rosy Bailey: I'm losing my mind! Bob Lawrence: No wonder! Every time you see anyone you give him a piece of it. THE MODERN FARMER A banker visiting Pierce's farm at Stockton: I suppose that's the hired man? Jack Pierce, in affected tones: No, thatis the First Vice President in charge of cows. Pro: Aren't you going to mary that teacher you were engaged to? Con: No, I had to break a date with her the other night and she wanted me to give her an excuse signed by my mother. THINGS FOR J. H. S. GRADUATES AND STUDENTS TO BUY AT CL R Q CUT PRICE DRUG AND BOOK STORE Corner Main and Third Streets ' onus Bors Shari Toilet .Fountain Pens, Safety Pencils, Leather Goods. Cora Bill Folds. Leather Auto Pass Books. NomeToilet Goods Leather Key Holders, Fine Station- Fountain Pens, New- ery, Playing Cards, Kndaks. est Stationery, Bibles Shaving Brushes, After Shav- Testaments. Shopping Lists. ing Lotions, Books. all Birthday Books, Beautiful kinds, Dictionaries, Ad- Compacts. Thermos, Picnic Bot- dress Books, Bible-1. tles. Latest Fiction, Gift Books, Athletic Knee Leather Hand Bags. Finest Perfumes, Caps and Ank- After Bath Powder. Embroidery Scissors. lets, Fine Manicure Sets. Candies. We are headquarters for these leading makes of Fountain Pens: Swan, Clark's J. H. S., Waterman, Aiken Lambert, Parker, Shaffer, Dunn, Monogram, Signet and Eagle. 156 .l. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 Frederick: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a street car? Lucille: No, I donit. Frederick: Well, then, let's take the street car. Helen Turnell, reading about the rapid growth of oil and natural gas towns, framed a sentence thus: 'Towns sprang up like cereal-rooms. She had been taught to say cereal instead of mush. TAKING NO CHANCES Bob: You are everything in the world to me! Rosalia: If that's all you have weid better postpone the wedding. A sailor fell off his ship on to the wharf one night and injured his hand. A week or so afterwards, when he was getting better, he asked the doctor anxiously: Say, doc, when this hand of mine gets well, will I be able to play the banjo? Certainly you will-certainly, said the doctor. Thanks, doc. You're certainly a wonder, said the sailor. I never could before. Reggie Lenna: Wouldnit you like to marry a thrifty man? Althea: Yes, I should like to marry one-but I should not like to be engaged to one. Modern Flapper: No, I don't think blue hose would go well with my new outfit., Hosiery Clerk: But they'd just match your knees this cold weather! Miss Schlotzer: And how do you make a harbor deeper. Bob Stuart: By putting more water in it. J. H. S, SENIOR ANNIAL f 1929 ISI Graduation Gifts Cheek Preference HANDBAGS UIVIBRELLAS FOUNTAIN PENS MANICURE SETS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT BAGS MESH BAGS BEADED BAGS DIARIES IVORY SETS PHOENIX HOSIERY JEWEL BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY KODAKS MILITARY BRUSHES COLLAR CASES GLADSTONE BAGS SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS BILL FOLDS KEYTAINERS KIT BAGS GOLF SETS GOLF BALLS SWEATERS TENNIS RACKETS HANQIQEIQQQIEFS BELTS AND BUCKLES BRIDGE SETS BINOCULARQ WRITING CASES BRIEF CASE5 DESK SETS RAZORS MEMORY BOOKS BOOK ENDS ATOMIZERS CARD CASES SGARES IIGHTERS BOUTONNIERES DRESSING CASES LINGERIE HICKOK BRAGES - HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS 'B HX? mira at eheml Advertisers Index to Alden Cliff Orchestra ............ . Alis Shop ..., ..,........,....,,,,,,...,....s,.,,,.,, . American National Bank ...,..,. ...A, Bank of Jamestown .....,.... .... Bassett's Jewelry Store .,.. .... Book Store, The .......,................ .A... Bryant 81 Stratton College ...... ,.... Cake Shop, The ....,.............. ..... Camp Art Co. ............ Carlson's Bakery .......l... ..... Chatfield 81 Sharp ........... ..... Chautauqua Candies .......... .,,.. Chautauqua Candies ...,......................,.... ..... Clark,s Drug Store ....................................... .... Corner Cupboard Tea Boom, The ........... ..... Collins' Sporting Goods Store ............ ..... Culver Jordan Orchestra .................., .,... Dahlberg's Lunch .. ,..... Desmonde s ..............,. Eckerdls Drug Store ............ ,.... . Econ-Service Printing Co. ..,.. Ernest Smith, Jewelry .,.....,......,..... Farmers 81 Mechanics Bank ...... Field 81 Wright Co. ..............,,......... . First National Bank ......,.......... ..... Ford's Sandwich Shoppe ...... Gallagher Barber Shop ........... .. .. beer-Dunn Co. .....,..,................. . Ceracimos ......................i.........,.... Haglund's Furniture Store ...... .. Hatch Drug Store ............i...... Hawkins Restaurant ........... Hause Garage .....................,.....a..... Heelas Flower Shop .........,....,.....,.......... ..... Hotel Jamestown Pharmacy ............. ---.. Hotel Samuels Barber Shop ,.... ...,.... .,... Jamestown Business College .. Jamestown Cycle Shop ........... ..... 1.41 142 132 130 152 149 116 133 144 142 148 154 126 158 154 140 154 1.44 108 140 136 142 112 141 128 141 154 150 154 150 146 152 144 123 149 146 114 148 Jamestown General Hospital .........,.. Jamestown Hotel Barber Shop .......... Jamestown Pharmacy ........,........,........... Jamestown Printing Concern .. Johnson Sz Anderson .......,.... J ones 81 Scharf ..,................,...,.,, Knapp Electric Co., The ,i........ Lambros ......................................... Lindstrom 81 Andrews ........ Lockwood's .....,........................ Lundquist Hardware .... Lynn Jewelry Co. ....... . Ma ltby-Hemphill ..................,.,..............,.............,..... Maple Shade Creamery Sz Dairy Lunch ........... . Mason Jewelry Co. ................,..................................... . Mohawk Sandwich Shop ..................i................ Monarch Stationery ,..................i..........,...... National Chautauqua County Bank ..,,.......... Nelson's Floral Shoppe .......v......................... Nelson, T. N. ..........................................,........ . New System Bakeries ..................,..............,........,, Paramount Barber Shop 81 Beauty Parlor Paquin 81 Co. ...................,.........,..........................,...... . Pearl Hair Shoppe ....... ..... Printz Co., The ........... Proudfit's .......................... RaHa's Beauty Parlors ........... ..... ..... Reliable Drug Store .....,...................,.................. Retail Dry Goods Merchants' Association . Richman's Clothes ......................A........................... Scott's Barber Shop ,........,.. Song Shoppe, The ...,.....,........ Sportsmen,s Supply Co. .,..... . Swanson's Drug Store ...... Tea Room, The .............................................. Toggery Shop, The ,.,,,,.,...,........i........,..................................... .,...... University of Buffalo School of Dentistry, Th Winnberg 81 Batcheller ........................................... Winter Garden 81 Palace Theaters ........................ Woman's Christian Association Hospital C .................. 1 10 123 140 120- 138 130 142 99 129 157 138 11.1 132 150 150 104 136 121 126 146 134 127 149 144 124 134 142 148 122 128 149 152 140 141 108 148 118 146 152 127 160 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1929 T0 Miss Laura F. Freck In appreciation of the time, thought and effort which she expended to make this hook a success. TO The contributors and to the advertisers, whose co-operation has made this book possible. The Senior Annual Staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks. THE END L VF' .,- ff-sae-:.V31,..,. , fT7f4'l'i'7, If ' ' , 'H' - J 5. V3