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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

k 52+ QQQ6 7,1 v gf- W ,MI K . q QZCKLQ Q Z T ' x X x x ' e L W M X K QQ 'fe f' N 1' , ,ff'1c!,, ' 3 3 N., 5- ' 1 3' Q QA 1 if A J i 4 1 I I X 8. I x SN ' , Q X X - l ' 6 A , V . .W ' ' A ,DM ' l , 'fsfx . 'I M7 pp l we .-,1 MWA Q A ,hi '-J' ' f ' ' ,X N! fir' 7 ., Q W 1 X JNNAN 7' Y 'V H V N V Y YKYV Y N X iQ,,LwvwffAf-Ming , f, M ' Q if i Y ,N V Q! 1 Q QU I . A ' Q xx 1 N A. . 4, M J .,- J,, q 5 -S SU Oo 'gig 15 S 4. I x .e J 6' J I I- J .' 'g f ' a ,f A SENIURQX fANNUAL Xi f W !411:1fWW1 I w 1 V W. fFJI!rM1J1fm?,' , q , Q 'Y H f ful WI: f i , E , ' X W' I EK Y X ii!! Fi! L I W TO MISS BOAK We needed a helper We found one in you. We needed someone To suggest what to do. For us you've suggested For us you have planned 'Till our class of '30's The hest in the land. So our greatest tribute To you now is seen, In the dedication Of our called and Greenf 7 J F W ,! .f T THE RBD AND GREEN SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK THE STAFF VIRGINIA ALLEN, '30 ---- Editor-in-Chief Contributing Editors BARBARA RUGG, '30 FRANCESCA GOODELL, '31 PAUL A. BURGESON, '30 BARBARA KETTLE, '31 JAMES THRASHER, '30 RUTH SEYMOUR, '31 VIRGINIA BENSON, '30 LUCIAN WARREN, '31 JAMES GOODELL, '32 Art Editors ROBERT CANE, '30 HAROLD LUNDBERG, '30 MERTON CORWIN '30 - - Business Mana er I E FREDERICK ABBOTT, '30 - - Advertisin Mana er 5' g Assistant Business Managers WALLACE OLDSTROM, '30 CULMERT SUNBBERG, '30 JACK PIERCE, '30 FRED HAYES, '31 HAROLD WADE, '30 STANLEY WEEKS, '31 PAUL J. BERGESON '30 GEORGE KESSLER, '31 7 DANIEL ANDERSON '30 GEORGE CLAPP '32 7 3 Typists LINNEA DANIELS, '30 SHIRLEY HAGER, '30 ' CLARICE BLOOMQUIST, '30 FLORENCE KETCIIIIM, '30 VIVIAN CHALL, '30 , ALBERTHA MAGNUSON, '30 E. ilotial NCE more the Senior Annual struts across the stage. Its act gives a picture of our serious and of our gay moments. This act is also a talkie and may he featured at any later time when we wish to recall our carefree school days. May it he a pleasant entertainment for all. How time does fly! It awaits no one,s leisureg but how much more pleasant this world would he if time should go fast or slow at our heck and call. Many catastrophies would he avoided if the clock hand would only fly around a little faster in the last five min- utes, interval of a period when we had not prepared the end of our lesson. When report cards loom up, however, we yell to have the time go slower and the days become longer so that We might make up the last month,s lessons. Before exams, also, minutes should be expanded into hours giving us time to do some last minute cramming. And what a pity it is that Seniors can he so superlatively superior only such a short time! But that,s a lucky break for the Sophs and Juniors. And now at last the time of waiting for your Senior Annual has passed and you are hereby faced with it in person. X 5.5544 To Julia C. Cotter the Class of 1930 expresses appre- ciation for herfpatient seryice and the privilege of C benefitting from her quiet Ways. HHer ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. 4 . FACULTY K l I-. 5 I mf ' S yt ll, 'u xfxf, . NQ X fl. .I C Q s 3 x 'll R N 1 - Corwin, Merton P., Principal Graham, Margaret, Principalis Secretary Lindholm, Katherine, Office Assistant Art Department Hart, Doris Commercial Department Eckberg, Agnes B., Dept. Head Abrahamson, Buth M. Boak, Hattie E. Friend, Sara Johnson, Mabe G. Pulyer, Ernestine l. Velie, Mattie J. Wickwire, Dorothy H. English Department Freak, Laura F., Dept. Head Crittenden, Helena Dean, Bonny B. Dickson, Hazel F. Fraser, Jean L. Paetznick, Myrtle L. Schermerhorn, E. Mildred Wood, Ruth H. History Department Lingo, William B., Dept. Head Lennox, E. Pearle McMahon, Helen G. Roberts, May L. Stonehouse, Helena Wilson, Robert C. Home Economics Department Longshore, Elizabeth Latin Department Bargar, Mary A., Dept. Head Mauritzson, Anna Orr, Cora B. Library Department Green, Ella, Dept. Head Fancher, Genieve E. Fuermann, Eugenia Manual Arts Department Cudlipp, Edwin F. Harding, Roland Kuhn, Charles A. Stilson, D. Earl VanDerWarker, Leslie H. Mathematics Department Williams, Avery E., Dept. Head Button, Mildred G. Farman, Nell D. Moon, Denton J. Sherwood, Fanny L. Walrad, Nell C. Weidler, Edna M. Winslow, George W. Modern Language Department Eckberg, Beatrice E., Dept. Head Barber, Emma M. Mahoney, Geraldine McGuirl, Florence E. Physical Education Department Watson, Harry T., Director Ayers, Allen F. Bergquist, Ada E. Moon, Denton J. Q Science Department Kline, Harry W., Dept. Head Ayers, Allen F. Schlotzer, Bertha M. Advisers Stonehouse, Helena, Girls Winslow, George W., Boys Attendance Teachers Farman, Nell D., Girls McMahon, Helen G., Boys . X ' . E E . E . . I i s 1 Q x Q 6 Mary Isabel Carlson ....,...................... Florence Ottoson ................. .......... Mildred B. Johnson ....... .......... Lois K. Patterson ...............,.................... HONOR ROLL .93.590 91.000 90.666 90.461 gBernice Wilcox .,.... Barbara Rugg .......... Betty Goodwin .,...... Margaret E. Jones ............. ........ MERLTORIOUS ROLL Virginia Benson ...................................... Doris J. Palmquist ........... ........... Ruth M. Conner ............. ........... J. Arthur Nelson..z.... S. Eleanora Carlson... Helen C. Rowley ....... Marian Friberg ...... Helen Dillingham ....... James Thrasher ...... Elizabeth D. Nelson. Mildred E. Larson.. Frank Nelson ............. Merton D. Corwin ........... .......... Ethel J. Landquist ........... .......... Edward Garfield ............. .... ...... Dorothy Bloom ............... .......... Gladys L. Marvell ......... .......... Cora R. Lombardo ..... Linnea M. Daniels ......... .......... Howard W. Mellor ........... .......... Theodore Anderson ........... ........... Harold Ahlstrom ........... .......... Gladys Gustafson ....... Laverne Benson ......... Vivian Chall ............... Ruben Landstrom ......... .......... Philip Wicklunfl ......... Merle Swanson ........ Phyllis K. Johnson Harold Boyd ............... Mary Alice Rudy ........... .......... Chester Carlson ................... ........... Clarioe Bloomquist ........... .......... Laura Hultberg ............. .......... Lola Tengwall ............. Abby R. Reeser ..,... Marion L. Larson ....... Avis Hamilton ............. Milton Nlelson ............... .......... William J. Thorpe ....... .......... Wilmot S. Bafes ......... Kenneth Johnson .... June Anderson ........ Robert Gane ........ Leah Harris ................. Doris E. Johnson ....... Frances E. Nord ...... . Elmer Lundell ........... Raymond Nystrom ....... .......... Elizabeth Haecker ..... Shirley Hager .......... 89.916 89.608 89 600 88.875 88.764 88.600 88.517 88.375 88.269 88.000 87.500 87.435 87.416 87.142 87 000 86.791 86 500 86.482 86.400 86.400 86.200 85.958 85.920 85.800 85.703 85.600 85.600 85.448 85.384 85 333 85.333 85 200 85.000 85.000 84.807 84.727 84.592 84.500 84.500 84.500 84.200 84.000 83.923 83.920 83.875 83 850 83 800 83.650 83.520 83.481 83.375 Marion Pearson ................... ........ ,Alberta Peterson Jessie Rubini ......... Helene Anderson ...... Paul A. Burgeson ........ ........ Ethel ' Rogerson .......... Genevieve Butts ................... ........ Frederick M. Abbott ......... ........ Gladys P. More ................ ........ Harold C. White. Jr ....... ........ Henry V. Johnson ...... lrene Hanson .................... ........ Margaret Whitcomb ........ ........ Laverne Sellstrom ........ ........ Paul J. Bergeson ...... Selma Peterson .......... Ruth La Londe ........ Daniel J. Andersen ...... ........ Geraldine Bogardus ........ ........ Harold Wade ................ ........ Raymond Nutt .......... Virginia Allen .............. ........ Malcolm Limb erg ........ ........ Emma Hellman .......... Gordon Rogers ....... Phyllis Wigren .......... Caroline Allard ........ Marie S. Lawson .......... ....... . Louis Turner ............ Velma Peterson ..... Selene Peterson ..... 90.409 90.333 90.153 90.035 82.884 82.882 82.869 82.807 82.803 82.789 82.750 82.682 82.666 82.600 82.510 82 500 82.500 82.340 82.200 82.000 81.931 81.923 81.583 81.545 81.520 81.500 81.392 81.375 81.268 81.214 81.190 81.190 81.172 81.161 81.153 Robert Johnson .......... ........ 8 1.000 Martha Johnson ........ ........ 8 0.920 Paul Noon ...................... ........ 8 0.888 Jeanette M. Olson .......... ........ 8 0.842 Burdette Rhinehart .......... ........ 8 0.695 Nyrredith Van Tassel ......... ........ 8 0.608 Bertha Sandquist .......... ........ 8 0.520 Rudolph Hjelm ........ 80.458 Gertrude Hellman ........ ........ 8 0440 Vinie Alfson ...................... ........ 8 0.391 Julia Anne Dodclridge ....... ........ 8 0.388 Arnold Johnson ............... ........ 8 0.379 Alice W. Jones ............ ........ 8 0.250 Kenneth Cederquist ........ .... .... Irene Peterson ....... .... ..... ....... . 80 200 80.142 Esther Erickson ..... ........ 8 0.086 Mary Trainor. ....... ........ 8 0.076 Helen E. Myers ........ 80.074 Marvin F. Adams ........ ........ 8 0.043 f'Deceased. M4 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class, dedicate this page to Miss Laura F. Freck in appreciation of her continued devotion to the Senior Annual and her never-failing interest in the welfare of our class. CLASS Ol: '30 Colorsz Green and White Flowers White Rose lTune Stein Songl J. H. S. to you we pledge Each girl and boy of thirty, We will stand and fight for thee, We will always cherish thee, lAndl On the top We Want you there For our motto is Climb! We,ll climb for our Alma Mater And the class of Nineteen Thirty To the green, to the red, To the colors which bring us to victory To the green, to the white, To the years welve spent in defending them. To the girls, to the boys To the teachers wholve helped us through all these years, To the rooms, to the hall, .l . H. S. lTune of HlVlarquita ,l The years have passed quickly And now we are leaving The school we have all loved so well But though time will roll on, We'll live o'er in mem'ry The days spent in working for thee Chorus: And tho, we may find that Our work seems too dreary, Weill try to be faithful and true. And though we may fail Weill stick ever to duty Rememb'ring our motto is HClimb.' -C. E. Allard. To the happy days We've spent with thee. Oh! Climb for dear old J. H. S. Climb for our Nineteen Thirty. Thirtyas the class that is the best For every member helps the rest To Climb to make it a success. Pride of our High School days. tWe climb for our Alma Mater The school that lingers in our heartsj -Frederick Abbott. fAnd so itis time to bid farewell To the school that has made us men.l OUR CODE As a Senior in the Senior High School, I endeavor to be: S incere in purpose. E arnest in effort. N eat in habit. l ndustrious in activities. O bliging in manner. R esponsihle in preparation. S ociable toward all. DANIEL J. ANDERSON Boy Scouts-Gay Paree-Speeches- High Ideals - Statesmanship - The White House. PAUL A. BURGESON Campaign Speedhes 4 Mlan About Town-Big Men With Big Ideas- Capitalist. JAMES W. THRASHER Deep Libraries-Hot Arguments-A College Letter-Poplar Trees-HA Coat of Arms-A Noted Engineer. HAROLD WADE Boys, Conference-Brief Case-Leaky Fountain Pen-Symphony Orchestra. RAYMOND NYSTROM Merger Speeches- A Fireplace-A Dark Limousine-A Shady Spot on a Summer's Day-A Small College Campus. KENNETH CEDERQUIST Rudy Vallee--Schoolboy Capers- Smiles - Musical Fame - By Girls Adored. FREDERICK ABBOTT Keen Knife-Irving Berlin-Ships- Best Dresser-Advertising Manager for Saturday Post. MARVIN ADAMS Deep Pool - Still Waters - Quiet Nights-The Thinker. MARGARET AGATE Egyptian Nights - Carmen - Red Dancing Slippers - Dim Lights - Spanish Shawls-Senors: HAROLD J. AHLSTROM Bright Lights-Brilliant Stars-Clever Posters - Steady Winds - Stately Ships-Honor. VINIE ALFSON A Whiff of Sweet Peas-A Dainty Green Chiffon Scarf- Rhinestone Heels-An Understanding' Friend- Lillies of the Valley-A New Old- fashioned Girl. CAROLINE ALLARD , Quiet Countyi Lady+-Little White Vine Covered Cottages-Rose Hued Sunsets - Organ Music - Trips to Canada-Letters from French Cadets. VIRGINIA ALLEN Q Q Red Tam 0, Shanter-Woods in Spring4Intellectual Books-Dreams -Starry Aspirations-Literary Fame. CLARENCE ANDERSON Quick Thinker - Quiet Speaker - Mystery Man-Rip Van Winkle. DONALD L. ANDERSON Prohibition Enforcement - Last Minute Editions-Race Tracks- Ye Editor,'. ELEANORA B. ANDERSON A Staunch Friend-A Good Book- A Quiet Nook-Sport Clothes- Chestnutting Parties-A Stretch of Green Meadow. J. ERIK G. ANDERSON Quiet Pools - Tousled Hair - Long Black Coat'-Music and Dreams-A Paderewski. ESTHER V. ANDERSON China Tea Sets-Blue Sport Frocks- Lakeside Cottages-Coral Necklaces -Subdued Melodies-Primroses. GEORGE ANDERSON Joy-riding - Taxi-driving - Baseball Diamonds-Vaudeville Artist. GLADYS ANDERSON A Green Lawn-A Wicker Chair--A Bed of Yellow Tulips - Skating Parties-Hot Chocolates-A Cottage by the Sea. GRETA ANDERSON Castles in Spain-Nosegays of Prim- roses - Successor 'to Pavlowa - New York Symphony Concerts. , HELENE ANDERSON T Organdie Dresses- Silver Compacts -An Old-fashioned Picture-A Frill of Lace-Picture Hats-Cameos. JUNE ANDERSON A Peter Pan-The Flutter of Leaves-A Friendly Smile-Laughter in a. Quiet Corridor - Strawberry Sodas - Your First Crush. LAMONT ANDERSON V ' Old Fords - Side Shows' - Truck Driver-Taxies - Garages - Gas Sta- tions. PAUL F. ANDERSON O Band Practice-A Ford on a Muddy Road-Solitude-The Woods on an Open Winter Day. . C. THEODORE ANDERSON Senior Banquets-Measles-Cowboy- Merchant-- Tough Guy -Studi0us- C. P. A, PAULINE ANZALONE Red Moire Slippers-Sincere Laugh- ter-Sparkling Rubies-Scarlet Pop- pies-Oriental Rugs-Gilded Mirrors. WILLIAM BARKER Ted Lewis -- Sweet Adeline -- Tap Dancing--Midnight Shows-Man of the Future. ROBERTA BEACH Blue Skies - Velvet Dress - Yellow Tulle-Punch-Smooth Green Lawns -A Fair Prospect. JAMES BEAL , Tootsie Rolls - Those Entrancing Locks-Palm Olive Soap+Cutie- Camps and Trails-A Forest Ranger. , W, ORSELL BECK Olympic Games - Loving Cups - Sprinting-Varsity Champion. ROBERT BECKSTRAND Circus Clowns - New Fords - Torch Light Parade-Harmonica Hymns- de Wolf' Hopper. LAVERNE BENSON Fishing -- Head Lines - Blondy - P. G. Star-Tennis-Coca Cola Fiend- Lady's Man-Honor League. VIRGINIA BENSON Blue Dusk-Rare Moments of Soli- tude-The Sweet Huskiness of Wood Winds-The Glow of Firelight-Silver Mist-A Summer Moon Shining on a Silent Lake. DONALD BENTLEY Furnance Rooms-John McCormick - Mellow Tug-boat Bass - Opera Fame. PAUL J. BERGESON Side Show Speaker-Radios'-Kibitzer -Unseen Noise-Merchant Prince. EDWIN BERGSTROM Motorcycle Cops-Dare Devil Acts -Race Tracks-Bandmaster. DOROTHY BLOOM Russian Wolf-hounds - Un Air Embaume-A Dashing Red Gown-A Bohemian Studio-Many Parties- What Do I Care . CLARICE BLOOMQUIST Meditation - A White Cottage - A Tiny Yard - Ivy Covered Walls -- Ruffled Curtains-Purple Hills. GERALDINE BOGARDUS Dangling Earrings -- Incense - Green Satin-Evening Gowns-French Heels -Dates. HAROLD BOYD Commuting - Radios - Detective Stories-Electrical GeniuHUnsought Renown. ALFRED BROADHEAD Motorcycles - Band Practice -- Com- muting--College Band Leader. MARJORIE BULLOCK Blue Skies - Tea Roses -- Dimly- lighted Rooms-Trailing Gowns- Hostess at the Venetian. X GENEVIEVE BUTTS Roses-Soft Rippling Music-Laugh- ter--Comradeship-Afternoon Lunch- eon-Bridge Parties. ALTON CARLSON Frats to the Contrary Notwithstand- ing-Orchestra Star-A Willing Hand -HA Good Kid . ARLENE CARLSON Unspoken Thoughts-Moonlight and Roses-A Drifting Canoe-Ukeleles -Bungalow of Dreams. CHESTER CARLSON S1udious-- lExtra,'- Nebular Hypo- thesis - What,s -the Balance? - 6'Go On ! ELEANORA CARLSON Tea Rooms - Opera - Missions - Augustana College-Church Soloist- French Teacher. I ELIZABETH CARLSON Large, Dimly-lighted Stage-Hushed Mass of People - Gay Music - Thunderous Applause. HELEN CARLSON Golf-Country Clubs-Iced Lemon- ades-Society Leader. MARY ISOBEL CARLSON Great Green Meadows - Bubbling Brooks - Honor Rolls - Scholarships -Prepared Lessons--A Quiet Nook and a Good Book. MARGUERITE CARLSON Skating Parties-Basketball Games- Tennis Lawns-A Wicker Set-Soft- ly Lighted Rooms-Modernistic set- rings. PAUL W. CARLSON Pledgeman-One Out-Juniors! Bah! -Dead Eye Dick-A. Z. DONNA CARPENTER Blue Shoes - Brilliant Lipstick - Spanish Shawls-Linked Bracelets- Studio in Greenwich Village-Fem- inity Supreme. VIVIAN CHALL '4Alice Blue Gown -Picture Hats- Quaint Tea Sets-Dainty French Dolls + Packard Roadsters - A One Man Girl. DOROTHY COLLINS Kitchenettes-Concert Bal1s-Moon- light- Cano es-sSmiling Eyes-Radio Artist. RUTH CONN OR High Marks-Miami-Apple Blossoms - Sport Clothes - Pearls - Scholar- ships. MERTON CORWIN Keen Mind-Quick Action-Camp fires -- Wood's Lore - Girl Adorer From Afar-Knights and Chivalry. HELEN COUCH Dance Programmes-Hand Painte Compacts-Date Lists-Long Beads -Sun-backed Sweaters-High Heels -Fratemity Pins. 51 MARY CROSGROVE Long Tapers in Silver Candelabra- W'illow Trees-Dignity-Crinolines- Sweetpeas-The Minuet. HELEN CROSSLAND Gay-colored Beads-Mystery Stories- Bizarre Rooms-Gift Shoppes-Flor entine Tea Rooms. LINNEA DANIELS Hoop-skirts--Large Picture Hats-A Touch of Ecru Lace-Secretary to a foreign Embassy. ALICE DANIELSON Crisp Uniforms-Elhciency-Gentle ness--Superintendent of the Embassy Hospital. HELEN DILLINGHAM Black Satin Lounging Pajamas-Ro mantic Novels-Dottedrmull Curtains -Potted Geraniums - Green En- sembles-Quaint Necklaces. JULIA ANNE DODDRIDGE If Roadsters-DancesACollege Proms- Co-ed Schools --- Fraternity Pins- House Parties-Chrysanthemums. RITA DUNN Cut Steel Buckles and Bows-Printed Chiffon - Marigolds - Graceful Elm Trees-A Shaded Pool in a Grove. VIOLA EDSTROM I Red Dresses-Football Games-4Gay Fiction - Gardenias - Bicycles Y Picnics. ALICE EGCLESTON V' Yellow Roses - Orange Groves - Chocolate Eclairs4Tca Rooms--Auto Rides+Fillmore Hospital JOSEPH ELLISON Race Tracks f Sport Roadsters - Camel's Hair Coats - Cartoons - A Bond Salesman. NELSON ENGDAHL Athletic Talks-Good Times-HSWQ-de Hill -Red Sweaters-Salesmanship. f 'I 5151, A RUTH ENGQUIST Cyclones - Boating - Tennis - Caramel Pie-Helen Wills. ESTHER ERICKSON Black-boards-Tests-Diiiicult Assign- ments-College-Professor at Smith. IRENE ERICKSON Bright Scarfs - Dancing With Tall Men - Dates + Peppy Music - Bed Beads - Going Places and Doing Things. BE ATRICE ERICSON ' Little Parties - Intimate Friends - Long Low Rooms-Rumble Seats- Two by a Fireplace. PAULINE FANCHER Hammocks - Lazy Afternoons - A Good Book - Tennis - Green Canoes -Black Velvet. MILTON FLETCHER Hospitals - Touchdowns - Big Smile -Athletics. MARION FRIBERG Holly-hocks - Founfains - Russian Wolf-hounds-A Hudson River Estate. VIOLET FRICK Brilliant Hued-Diaphanous Scarfs- Illusive Perfumes-American Beauty Roses-Chocolate Ice Cream--Deep Books. 4 ROBERT CANE Vivid Colors - Palm Trees - Old Castles - Meerschaum Pipes W Art Galleries-Adonis. EDWARD GARFIELD Log Cabins-A Dark Room With a Fireplace-Tall Buildings-'A mathe- matics Shark-Statistician. BETTY GOODWIN J ' Committees - Green and Orchid Dresses - A Loyal Friend - Honor Roll. ELNA GREENDAHL Traveling Bags - Massive Hotels - Business Conferences - A Future Member of Congress. BERTHA GROVER Kitchenette-Siarchy White Apron- Steady Dates--Always There. MARTIN GUNNARSON Trombone - Swinging Doors -- The Green Door-A Worshipped Idol. GALDYS GUSTAFSON LipstickfPicnics-Amusement Parks -A Fox Production. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON Hidden Waters-The Road Not Seen - Batter Up - Home Runs - Inven- tions. ,,,,. . ELIZABETH HAECKER Gay Bridge Parties - Soft Green Party Dresses-A Bit of Fluffy Lace -Classic Melodies-A True Blue Book-Crystals. SHIRLEY HAGER Pastries-Bright Dresses-Red Tam o' Shanters - Golden Curls - Fire- place--A Happy Home. AVIS HAMILTON Calm, Deep Waters-Bees on a Sum- mer Day - Clocks Ticking - Green Velvet-French Windows--Terraces. CARL HANSON Fords-Girls-Yellow Coach-AMilk- man - Never Ending Friendship - Smiles. IRENE HANSON White Birches-Pink Beads-Starchy White-4Pearls--Strawberry Sodas- Banquet Halls. HERBERT HANSON Studious Hours-Lonely nights-Ex cellent Marks-High Aims--A Forest Ranger. BETTY JANE HARRIS ' Lipstick - Good Times - Foot Ball Games-Laughter-Tight-fitting Hats -Choruses. LEAH HARRIS If Tailored Dresses - Athletics - Tur- quoise Blue - Mi-Y Conventions - Slenographer. WILBUR HARRIS Woods and Streams-Meditations- Clarinet Music--Composer of Bird Songs. MYRNA HARTWELL Modest Friendship-Figured Brocade -Old Fashioned Gardens-Hollyhocks -A Quilting Party- Just A Cottage Smallv. HARRIETTE HAYWARD House Parties-Entertainer for Study Hall-Successor to Winnie Ligthner. EMMA HELLMAN Bridge Iluncheons--Chiffon Dresses -- Country Club Porches - White Sport Frocks-Exclusive Dances. GERTRUDE HELLMAN Dimmed Lights-Saxophones-Good Times - Open Cars -- Cheery Greet- ings. Q , HELEN HENRY Prep and Pep-Proms-New Gowns -High Heels-Long Rides in Open Cars-Tall Men. WLLIS HITCHNER uFagan Youse Is a Viper -Country Streams-Shot Guns-Fish Storiese Isaak Walton. RUDOLPH HJELM Magnificent Forest-Old Fashioned Log Cabin-Hazy Mountains-Little Blue Lakes - Booming Dam - Great Civil Engineer. HAROLD HOLMSTROM Broom Pusher-Tickling the Ivories - 'Tm a Dreameru - Curly Hair - Liquids-Orchestra. LAURA HULTBURG Morning Glories-flilue and While Dishes - Sweet Smiles - Cheery Families. PAUL E. HULTBERG A Quiet Lake-Soaring Sea Gullsa A Dark Suit-An Open Home-A Famous Name. ISABEL JACOBSON All-day Suckers - Skating - Sleigh- rideis - A Gay Companion - A Good Friend. DOROTHY JEFFREYS Clever Remarks - Independence - Smiling Eyes-Typewriters. ARNOLD JOHNSON Customers - Sauve Clerks - Fine Gems '- Priceless Stones - Exclusive Jewelry Store. BEATRICE M. JOHNSON Memories-A Fluffy White Puppy- An Elusive Warmth-Gold Brocade- Moonlit NightsfAmber Lights. DONALD JOHNSON Buckskin Jacket-Briar Pipe-Camp fire-Pack of Hounds-Izaak Walton League. ... ..,l DORIS E. JOHNSON Baby Grand Pianos-Old Fashioned Gowns-Winter Sports-Red Cheeks iCountry Mansions. DORIS V. JOHNSON Flaming Youth - Run-down Fords - Sailor Sweethearts-A Trip Around the World. D. EVELYN JOHNSON Candy and Peanuts-Movie Fan- Fur Coats-Up-to-date Styles-Young Boys-Achievements. EVERETT JOHNSON Huge Dynamoes-Electrical Experi- menting Department-Designer of General Electric. FRANK JOHNSON Dapper Getup-Fine Roadsters-Gay Gay Gallant - Shaves - Tonsorial Artist. S HENRY JOHNSON Girls Idol-Athletics-Being Manager -Pals-An Engineer. KENNETH T. JOHNSON 5, A Magnificent Library - Orations - Criminal Cases-Great Lawyer-The State Bar-The Supreme Court. MARTHA JOHNSON Side by Side,'-Leather Jacketse- Print Dresses-Secrets-Waved Hair -Tall People. MILDRED B. JOHNSON Blue VioletshReveries-High' Ideals -H's-Torquois- Portia PHYLLIS JOHNSON Tall Candles Tied With Tulle - Grandfather Clocks - Calla Lilies - Dinner Parties-Dew Drops at Dawn -i'Priscilla',. RAYMOND JOHNSON Stage Comedian-Great Love Scenes -Drug store HeroiHollywood Star. ROBERT N. JOHNSON - Amateur Magician-Ventriloquist - Strange Noises-Another Houdini. STELLA JOHNSON Lavendar and Old Lace-Heliotropes -A Big Arm-chair by a Blazing Fire -Afternoon Tea Parties-Laughing Eyes- Dolly Dimplesw. VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON High Heels - Blue Velvet - Silky Black Kittens-Cuddly-nooks-Cozy Living Rooms. ' ALICE JONES Sweet Peas-Dainty Gowns-Hoop Skirts-Sunny Smiles-Peaches and Cream-MRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm . MARGARET JONES May Days - Spring Beauties - Ruin- bows - Dainty Flowered Dimity - Sail Boats-Crystals. WILLIAM .IOWETT A. W. 0. L.-'4Alihi Al --Dressere- '6Mary,'-Billiards'- l.1i.tLle Lincoln . KATHERINE .IUEL Red Cross-Steadfast Friendship-A Cozy Bungalow-A Bright Sun-parlor Curly Locks- Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? FLORENCE KETCHUM v Bluebells-A La. Mode-Unforgotten Friendships-Smiling Southern Skies -Beach Pajamas--Style Shows. ROBERT KLIEST Tuxedoes - Sweet Notes From a Violin - Classical Music - Famous Concert Violinist. MARIE KOENIG Autumn Days in the Woods-Brightly Colored Maple Leaves-Riding Habits - Red Sport Roadsters - Bubbling Brooks-Red and White Carnations. EARL KOHN Football-Wardrobe Trunks-Cicero -Faint Blushes-A Great Financier. RUTH LALONDE yi' Castles in -the Air-Lilies of the Valley-Fluffy Dance Frooks-Lacy Handkerchiefs - Silver Slippers - Cream-colored Roadsters. GUST LAMBROS On With the Play-Red Grange- Gym Floors-Athletics-A Hero. MARION LAMKIN Tight-fitting Hats-Tailored Dresses -Paris Modistes. ETHEL LANDQUIST Primrose - Rose Chiffon Dresses - Gay Books-A Painted Fan-Satin Slippers-Rubies. ROBERT LANDRIGAN Intelligence Bureau-Crime Investi gator-Disguises and Briar Pipe- Scotland Yard. RUEBEN LANDSTROM Drawing Tables--Equipment-Quick Working Pencils-Master Drawings -A Great Drafting Room. IRMA LARSON Forget-me-nots in Meadows-Sunshine and Shadow-Cool Officers-Neat Files-Tinkle of Typewriters-Secre- tary to President off General Motors. MARION LARSON Basketball Games-Big City Crowds -Tennis Courts-A Diamond Pend- ant-Smart Pumps-Orchids. MARSHAL LARSON School Bags - Low Sedans- Genial Ways-Clear Head-Watch Him. MILDRED LARSON Gay Studios - Rare Paintings - Baskets of Delicate? Flowers-Soft Breezes - Pale Cypen Organdie - Fairy Tales. Q .g, f J' J w r I l V L,. -T--if-tfh -.W V.- . VERNON LARSON Editor-in-Chief - Cars - Blushes - Bookkeeper. MARIE LAWSON Sunny Days- Old Roses-Tea for Two-Friendly Smiles-Rhinestones -June Skies. WOODRON LAWSON Yellow Slips-Wild West Shows- Chasing Indians-Big Kid But-- Watch His Smoke. PAUL W. LEBERG Carnivals - Friendly Groups - Zieg- field Beauties - Ardent Admirers - Great Fame. , KATHERINE LEIF Tailored Frocks - Jolly Laughter - House Parties-Clubs-Roller Skat- ing-Hikes. SANFORD LEWIS Time - Big Boy -- Arguments - Socrates' Double. MALCOLM LIMBERG Broadway - Follies - Flashing Foot- lights-Successful Play Producer. JOHN L1NcoLN V Good-loking-Plus Fours-Squeaking Clarinets-Orator. RUTH LINDQUIST Lace Handkerchjefs-Bouffant Skirts -Mountain Daisies-- Dew Drops- Brooches-Dainty Vanity Cases. JEANETTE LINK V A College Foot Ball Games-Fur Coats - Chrysanthemums - Banners - So- ciety's Darling. JOSEPHINE LISCIANDRO ' Brown-eyed Susans-A Quiet, Softly- lighted Room-Flickering Firelight- Chums - Sparkling Smiles - A Cozy Cottage. CORA LOMBARDO A Kindly Greeting-Pretty Dresses- Prepared Lessons - Harvest Moon - Poplar Trees--A Silvery Lake. JOHN LUCIAN Adventurer - Far Ports - Hahitless Deserts--Limitless Oceans--Brazilian Tropics-Movie Scenes. AXEL LUN D Just Walking Along - Woodland Paths-Good Sport-Heis There. - HAROLD LUNDBERG '4Avoicl That Futurei Shadown Ad- Store Windows-McCall Patterns- Cartoons-Snappy Posters. ELMER LUNDELL Quiet - Scholastic - Typist-Inde- pendent-Woman Hater. VERA LUNDGREN Pink Petunias-Sprigged China- Embroidery-Interior Decoration. HARRY LUNDINE Uniforms a la Theater-Glimmering Lights - 'LPlease Rise - Little Boy Blue-Professor. FRANCES LYMAN Spanish Shawls-Glittering Jewels- Moonlit Patios-Ballrooms-Ermme -Exquisits perfumes. RUTH LYMAN Mellow Moonlight - Crowds - Amer- ican Beauty Roses-Chiffon Velvet- A Winding Staircase--Jade Earrings. MARGARET MC CARTNEY Purple Pansies - Fifth Avenue - Modiste Shops - Orchids - Yachting Parties-Country Clubs. ALBERTHA MAGNUSON Chrysanthemums - Pearls - Sorority Parties - Operas - Satin Slippers - Charity Balls. .IEANETTE MALMSTROM Forget-mednots-Pidture Hats-Blue Chiffon - Moonlight Strolls - Love Stories-Admirers. VIRGINIA MARSH Lavender Lilacs - Pussy Willows - Tardy Slips-Love Letters Tied With Pink Ribbon-Empty Candy Boxes- Rubies. LILLIAN MARTIN A Breezy March Day-Croucuses- Snappy Music - Afternoon Teas - Opals-Sport Roadsters. GLADYS MARVELL Smiles - Azure Skies - Music - LaughterMHome Sweet Home-A Cozy Nook--A Story Book. HOWARD MELLO Melancholy - High Lights - Hand- some-Our Star--Measles. EDWARD MICHEL Smooth Running Motors-Dusty Lib- raries - Country Estates - Wealth - Lei-sure-Culture. PAUL MILIOTO Cement Mixer-Ten Ton Trucks- Fancy Neckties- Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? Chief? RUTH MILTON Smiling Blue Eyes-Steadfast Friend- ship-A White Uniform--A Perky Cap-Autumn Flowers-Warm Sun- shine on a Sparkling Stream VIRGINIA MIX A Horse-A Great Dane-A Packard -Golf-Gardens-Swimming Pools- Chiffon. GLADYS MORE V Red Roses - Movie Magazines - A Jeweled Watch-Snappy Music--Po- litical Speeches-Business Meetings. IQQJISE MORGAN Fair and Slender-Clever Hands- Violin Music-A Designer of Modish Frocks. - ' THOMAS MUNSON Good Time Andy-Ready for Battle -Soft Drinks at the J. Ph.-4'Who Cares?,' HELEN MYERS Rumble Seats-Frat Pins-Orange Lipstick-Spike Heels-Pearl Neck- laces-House Parties. J. ARTHUR NELSON Giant Killer - The Boomerang - Webster's Double - Latest News - Pots and Pans. ARVID NELSON Kline's Double - Peanuts - Don't Rush Me - Funeral March - Grand Exit. ELIZABETH NELSON Pleasant Smiles-True Friendships- 4'All Her Ways Are Pleasantness. FRANK NELSON Curly Hair - Pepsodent Smile - De- voted-Model T Fords. MYRTLE NELSON Private Secretary--Modernistic Apart- ments - Blue Roadsters - QClimbing Roses--Love in a Cottage. ROY NELSON Geometry His Waterloo-Stein Song -Musical Romance-Sousa. MILTON NEILSON Day DreamsW99.4-4: Empty-Donab ing Knowledge-Rider Bound-Don Juan. PAUL NOON Outdoor Swimming Pool - Forest Ranger-Arizona Nights- A Peace- ful Estate. FRANCES NORD Modernistic Paintings - Roadsters - Ivory Ball Gown-s-Long Kid Gloves - Moonlighted Terraces - Modern Gardens-Attentive Males. KENNETH NORDINE A Gay Laugh-The Glad Hand-An A. R. Prince-Here Today, Gone To- morrow. ELEANORE NORDLAND Green Chiffon - Orchids - Waffie Suppers - Princess Frocks - Fifth Avenue. INEZ NORELL Yellow Lotus-Crystal Pools-Garden Parties - Coral Reefs - A Perky Nurses, Cap-High Ideals. RAYMOND NUTT Fine Studio-Easel-Tripod-Canvass -Magnificent Oils-Successful Artist. WILLIAM OBERG -f A Traveling Salesmen-Summer Resorts -United Cigar Stores. HELEN O'BRIEN An April Afteiinoon - Sapphires - Sunlight Across a Garden-Daffodils -Spring Showers-Bluebirds. WALLACE OLDSTROM College Proms-A Bright Necktie-A ' Porch Swing-A Debateris Ally-A Great Business Career. J EANETTE OLSON Novels- Bridge-Shows-.lazz-f'.loe in uLittle Womenv. FLORENCE OTTOSON Great Golden Chrysanthemums - Crystal Necklaces - Blue Bracelets -Chiffon Handkerchiefs - Black Gorgette-Eminent Social Gatherings. DORIS PALMQUIST Happy Encouraging Smiles - Well Selected Libraries - Afternoons of Tennis - Pink Lemonade - Marsh- mallow Roasts-Fresh Green Lawns Sloping Down to a Blue Lake. LEOTA PARKHURST Smiles - Pleasant Surprises - Silver Slippers - Light Fluffy Dresses - Pansies-Soft Perfume-Pale Green. LOIS PATTERSON Multi Colored Kerchiefs - White Berets - Sport Oxfords - Glowing Campfires - Tennis Tournaments - Views of Tents Through Trees. CARL PEARSON Ted Lewis Personified - .lazz Or- chestra-Glistening Ball Rooms-The Life of the Party. LILLIAN PEARSON Tea Gowns-A Mountain Lodge- Brilliant Tapestries - Old English Silver-Stone Fireplaces. MARIAN PEARSON A Cozy Fireside - Violets - Sport Dresses - Tennis Rackets - Kitch- enettes - Sunday Night Suppers - Bridal Paths. ROBERT PERRING Old Cab-Speed-Close Calls-New York Taxi Driver. ALBERTA PETERSON Inspiration for Sweethearts-Bam quets-Meetings-sCoca-Cola--Cheerio -Poetry. HAROLD PETERSON Quiet Force-Hotel Lobbies-Beauti- ful Girls -Insurance and Bonds Salesman. IRENE PETERSON 4'Lavendar and Old Lace -Dreamy Music - Moonlit Rooms - Accom- paniest to Will Osborne. SELENE PETERSON An Everlasting Friendship-Narcissi -A Pearl Necklace-A June Night -Twilight Rituals-A Slim Illumina- tion of Blue and Gold. SELMA PETERSON A Flower Garden - A Sparkling Fountain-A Log Cabin-A Wooded Forest - An Old Arm-chair - Hoop Skirts. VELMA PETERSON Chintz - Sun Through the Trees - Marine Blue Chiffon-Crisp White Uniforms-Great Medical Clinics. JOHN PIERCE A Roadster-A Calliope-A Large Megaphone--A Canoe on a Moonlit Lake-A College Campus. VIRGINIA PIHLBLAD Love Letters Tied With Blue Ribbon -Flowered Silk-Real Lace Collars -Old Fashioned Novels - Hand Painted Brooches-Rubies-Glowing Fireplaces. MAVIS RAISTRICK Kitchen Stoves-Happy Home Life4 Friendly Neighbors. DORIS RAPP A Quiet Smile--Stacks of Shiny Dishes-Steaming Biscui1sYStarched Uniforms and Snowy Aprons-A Demonstrator of Delicious Foods or a Home Economics Expert. JANE REAGAN Little Miss Muffet-Larkspur-Rose Point Lace-Arabian Nights-Russian Sable-Colonial Mansion. ALICE REEDER Lights- Laughter-Broadway-Flower Shows4D0dge Roadsters-Applause. ABBY REESER A Shady Lawn - Peonies - Amber -Organ Music - Scarlet Satin - Cardinal. JEANETTE REXFORD Queen of Hearts ,-Golf Links- White Riding Breeches-Mermaids- Trips Abroad. BURDETTE RHINEHART Who's Got a Nickle? v-Bowling- Dairy Men's League. HOLGER RIDDER A Country Lane-Solitude-Friendly Groups-A Great Estate-A Trust- worthy Position. GORDON ROGERS Golf Courses - Dashing Breakers - Numbers, Equations, Theorems-A Mathematician of Fame. ETHEL ROGERSON Lady of a Royal House- Country Estate - Operas - Garden Parties - Fancy Balls - Far Away Mountain Tops. LUTHER ROGERSON Ivy Covered Lane-Sweet Girl Friends -Prancing Steeds-Knights in Arms -International Chemist. WALTER ROSS Golf Courses-High Alti1tudesfScotch Kilties-Bonnie Lassies. HELEN ROWLEY Tennis Tournaments-Linen Frocks -Skating Parties-Buffet Suppers- Dotted Swiss-Orchid Boudoir. JESSIE RUBINI Amber - Water Lilies - Formal Gardens - Sparkling Fountains - Select French Salons- The Little Church Around The Corner . MARY ALICE RUDY Sport Clothes - Hikes - Twilights - Books-Tennis-Summer Resorts. BARBARA RUGG Miniatures in Ivory and Rose - Dreams and Swaying Flames - Gracious lllusiveness - Charm - Adored of Men-Poetic-Artistic. INA RUSSELL Tea Roses - Opals - Friendly Greet- ings - Cherished Confidence - Bro- caded Dancing Slippers - Bits of Velvet Ribbon -'A Modern Old- fashionecl Girl. IRENE SAGER Glee Clubs-Books-Carols-Hiking Swimming-Director of Music. DOROTHY SAMPSON Double Compacts-Dates--Roadsters -Dances-Shows-Honeymoon. CARL SANFORD Red Mahogany Roll Top Desk- 0rder-s-Dictation-Beautiful Stenog- rapher-Theatrical Magnet. BERTHA SANDQUIST A soft Fold of Satin'-Antique Vases -Gold Candlesticks-Incense-A Jet NecklacwYellow Tea Roses. RICHARD J. SCIASCIA Puddle Jumper-Ec. Geog. Shark- Tunnels-A Worthy Pal-A Soldier of Fortune. LAVERNE SELLSTROM Waste Baskets - Wise Cracks - Vacuum Cleaners - Love Songs - A Crack Salesman. THOMAS SHAFER Peep-peep--One Never Knows-Hey Dick--College Hero. ELSA SHELLBERG An Artist's Pen-Parisian St les y - Pussy Willows-An Ornate Salon- Priceless Drapes-Ancient Amber. GORDON B. SIMPKINS A Complete Wardrobe-Misty, Lazy Clouds-Silk Hats-Deep Libraries- A Successful Stage Career. FREDERICK SLOANE The Thinkerqfiocky Tarns-M0un- tain Reticences!An Alp Sealer. EMMETT SMEDBERG Plus Fours - Bright Sweaters - A Lar e Hos itable Home-A Quiet, g P Modern Officw Politics. 1 715' fveafsf Fi BEATRICE M. STANZ Little White Bungalow-Blue and White Kitchen-Dimity Aprons-Old Fashioned Garden - Brown Eyed Susans-Country Lanes. ETHEL STONEBERG Pullman Cars-Rustling Silks-Long, Low, Racy, Cars-High Ambitions- Fame. CHARLES STRIKLAND K Buglwliakhi Uniform-Attention!-4 Army Camp-Commander-in-Chief. CULMERT SUNDBERG Good Looking Clothes-A One and Only Love-Gay Dance Music-A Clever Salesman. DOROTHY SWANSON Pink Opalescence-'4So Sympathetic -The Ardent Languor of a Tropical Moon-The Strum of the GuitarvReA flected Shadows - Swaying Palm Trees. ELTON SWANSON Bowling Alleys-Milking Machines- Alarm Clooks-Early Hours, There- fore Wise. MERLE SWANSON Radio Sta'i0ns-Microphone-Croon ing Melodies-Fan Mail. OLIVER SWANSON Fraternity Dances-Fast Cars-Dark Nights-Executor-King Vldor. PAUL SUNDEEN Westinghouse Bound-Red Sweaters -Cars and Women-Store Manager. LOLA TENGWALL V Tennis Tournaments-A Blue Sky- Batcheloris Buttons h- Sweet Girl Graduate - Canterbury Chimes - Freshly Starched Linen. WILLIAM THORPE Sanclyis--Tin Roofs-Old Hudsons- Oysters-Pearl Merchant. KENNETH TOLSON K A Rumble Seal-Clanging Music- Hosts of Pals-Friendly Talks-A White Collar Job. MARY TRAINOR Unsophisticated Youth - Fudge Parties - Boarding School - Rythmic Spla-shes of Light-Silver and Ivory -French Dolls. RICHARD TRAINER Fraternities-Diamond in the Rough -Chaulfering-Dignity-the Laird. ARVILLA TREADWAY The Blare of a Trumpet-The Roll of Drums-Days in the Open--A Curling Trail of Smoke-A Camp Fire-A Strange Brief Touch of Wilderness. EWALD TURNCRANTZ Delapidated Fords - Red Ties - Squeaking Saxophones-Drawing. . LOUIS L. TURNER Snappy Speeches--A Fast Automobile --A Country Home-A Well Pressed Suit - A Crested Monogram - A Great Career. FRANCELLA VALONE Dazzling Paris Boulevards - An Ermine Wrap -- Dinner Rings - Orchids-Gay Laughter-The Wail of a Violin. MYRREDITH VAN TASSEL The First Day of Spring-A Brisk Morning Canter-The Song of a Lark -Winding Bridle Paths-Buttercups -A Brown-eyed Collie Dog. ROGER VENMAN Shining Floors - Big Ball - Bright Lights-Strike!-A. B. C. Champion. DORIS WALKER A Field of Wild Clover-Flowered Cretonne-Hay-rides-Bright Summer Days in the Country - Morning Glories-Elm Trees. LORENE WARNER Old-fashioned Minuet-Lace Valen- tines - Cozy Fireplace - Sympathy - -Everyhody's Confidant. PAUL WEIDEMAN Warm Arguments - Big Business - Brilliant Oratory-Divorce Lawyer. WALTER WELLMAN uDoc 4Dark Rooms4Long Boxes! Surgical Instruments-Dead People- C. M. T. C. WILLIAM WERNER Golf Caddies-Drug Stores-Woods in Autumn--Mystery Man. LUCEIL WESTROM Soft Candlelight -- Blue Velvet - Formal Dinners - Sapphires - Silver Slippers--Roadsters. MARGARET WHITCOMB A Fleeting Shadow-Forget-me-nots Sea Shells - Ecru Lace - Silver Buckles-A Sighing Willow Tree. HAROLD WHITE Gas Stations - Big Business -- Vfild West Shows-Defective Stories-The Legal Mind. PHILIP WICKLUND Droll-Songster-Study Halls--Me to the Contrary-Chief Justice. GEORGE WICKSTROM Soda Fountain-Pickles-Great Chem Experiments-Girls 'n More Girls. PHYLLIS WIGREN A Tawny, Silky Wave of Hair-A Modernistic Scarf-The Soft Glow of Sunset - Summer Resorts - White ChifIonYTurquoise. MARY RUTH WILKINSON A Shining Pyramid of Srystal - A Stretch of Sandy Beach--A Rustic Bridge - Bathing Parties -- Buried Treasure-A Trailing Vine. MARY YACHETTA White Uniforms - Cool Rooms - Capable Hands - Foreign Lands Y Brave Hearts. RAYMOND YOUNGHOLM Quiet - Deep Silences - Surprising Pranks - Commercial Law - What Next? WLMOT BATES Low Slung Packards - Yachts - Poplars-White Flannels and Knick- ers-A Doug Fairbanks. To Bernice L. Wilcox, a loyal friend and member of the class of 1930, we pay affectionate tribute. q J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 51 Senior News Heigho, everybody, heigho. This is the Senior Class of Jamestown High School, broadcasting from the best Annual yet printed. fSpare the blushes.J The first number on our program this year was the forming of the larg- est class of Seniors that the school has had the pleasure of seeing yet. This class is also the first to have the Honor and Meritorious lists. They have followed this plan for two long years and scholarship ranks have increased from 30 per cent to 58 per cent of the class. The outcome of this list is the formation of the Jamestown Chapter of the Honor League. More of this commendable society can be found in another portion of the program of this Senior Annual. Another direct result of the monthly honor roll is that our class has the largest senior honor roll ever published. Oh, these scholars! The cap and gowns that the class will wear at commencement will certainly be appropriate. You recall the HBoomerang, the class play starring Wilmot Bates and Cordon Simpkins. What fun it was to see the dignified Seniors mope around in such a love-sick manner that a promiscuous amount of penny-throwing was brought about. The other players did remarkably well. Virginia Ben- son made the sweetest clinging vine wevve ever seen and what a charming little nurse Barbara Rugg made. No wonder the doctor fell for her. What would the play have been without the villain, Martin Gunnerson or without Fred Abbott, Florence Ottoson, Helen Dillingham, Emmett Smedberg, Har- old Lundberg in their various parts. Of course the laurels for the play go to the gifted coach, Miss Fraser. The most unique experience for the class, however, was the handling of Abrahamson-Bigelow Department Store for a day. Francois Villion had had nothing on us. And did Woodrow Lawson make a suave floorwalker. Oh, my! Of course a few mistakes were made but I heard that a mean- hearted Junior said that we put Abrahamson's on the rocks for ten years. Two big events are in store for the future, the Charles E. Hall Debate and the J unior-Senior Reception. All, of course, are curious to know which class, Junior or Senior, is the more loquacious. We are positive that the Juniors will give us a reception, fit for kings fand clerks for a dayj. It will be a pleasure even to those who do not dance to come and see the entertain- ment. ' As in the case of most broadcasting programs, we have left the best for the last. The cream of the school will now sing the theme song, uOur Codef' It was written by Gladys More, Caroline Allard, and Roger Venman. 52 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 HAS a Senior in the This ends our Senior High, I endeavor to be: Sincere in purpose. Earnest in effort. Neat in habit. Industrious in activities. Obliging in manner. Responsible in preparation. Soeiable toward all.'7 program. Cheerio! Class Prophecy fTo tune of MSL James Infirmaryj I went down to the alumni reunion, I found my classmates there, The year was nineteen-forty, It was a large affair. Old friends I met a-plenty, Dan Anderson shook my hand, Now governor of Porto Rico, A hero, I understand. Ina Russell took up dramatics, Became director of amateur plays, Where she uses her great ability In many different ways. Paul A. Burgeson had studied philosophy, And so he made a speech, 'Bout how great people in a great big way Great happiness can reach. Betty Goodwin and Florence Ottoson Are in the Senate now, Originality and their brilliancy Caused their political bow. Bill Bates, blase sophisticate, A man of love affairs, Came home for the school reunion, From one of his round-the-world tears. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Stunning Phyllis Johnson came In her long, low Mercedes car, From her exclusive girls, schools In the country, not so far. Fred Abbott and Harold Ahlstrom Are wealthy financiers, If Wall Street keeps its balance These men need have no fears. The charming Lyman sisters, Frances and Ruth, you know, Came ,way from New York City, Where they star in a Broadway show. Mert Corwin nearly forgot to come, He studied so hard in college, He became an absent-minded prof, Now hels passing on his knowledge. Ethel Bogerson, the heiress Of gold and silver mine, Went traveling over Europe, Bought a castle on the Rhine. Julia Anne came late, of course, With a goodly male escortg She's been sailing the many seas, and Has a man in every port. From a Bohemian studio in Green- wich, Bob Cane, the artist, came. And by his works of art Heis put Sir Joshua to shame. Frances Nord so smartly dressed Had just returned from France, She showed us some of her designs For sports and tea and dance. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Versatile Johnny Lincoln Was surgeon and senator too, He replaced the old Coon-Sanders, As few country-gentlemen do. Virginia Mixid spent years in London Where she also made her dehutg She married the American Ambas- sador, Was presented at Windsor, too. Red Pearson was the Hlife of the party, He showed us a new dance step, He's made a neat little fortune By endorsing breakfast-food dLPep.77 There were many other people there, They simply filled the hall, So it would he impossible To name or mention all. I had the grandest time, it seemed lt ended all too soon, It will be hard to wait until I see them all again next June. -V. C. B., 330. .3,h.-,:,,- .5 , ,- if 4, il aid NT? '-213.2 T ztiaifll 'Vp' SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Tolson, Wellman, Venman, Mellor. Bottom Row-Benson, Carlson, Anderson .l. H. S. SENIOR ANNVAL1930 55 1 56 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Log of Class of '30 The ship, 1930, is nearing its last port. lt has had a long, eventful voyage, buf- feted on all sides by storms, rocks and shoals. Yet the ship is still intact. Among the papers of an old seaman a diary has been found, which tells of the occurrences during the three years sail. The following are some excerpts from th1S book. September 1927-Crew assemble fthey look much better than usuall. Our Pilot this year is called '6Stonehouse. October, 1927--The Crew has selected its leader. He is HAbbott.', To assist him they have chosen Russell, 4'Corwin,', and Jackson November, 1927-The Crew tried to give an entertainment called The Swiss Bell Ringersf' flt was punk in my opinion.j May, 1928-Under the guidance of our pilot the Crew put over a May Festivalw which was a raving success. Everyone drunk as the deuce from pop. CWhat a crew!J June, 1928-Put in to port in time to see the finish of the trip of the training ship, 519287 Crew granted leave of two months. September, 1928-Ship reconditioned and crew assembling. New Pilots this year, '4Boak and cLWilliams. Crew much more experienced. October, 1928-Crew selected new oHicers Hjelm as leader, assisted by Ander- son, Bell, Jackson, Thrasher and Lockwood. April, 1929-Crew had contest in debating with a team selected from the other ship 219297 fWe lost, enough said.J Our Crew revenged this defeat by conquering 1931 and 1929 on the hardwood court. Crew had a play which was a howlnig success. May, 1929-We had to entertain the crew from 1929. They didnit seem to have such a bad time. June, 1929-Saw the graduation of 192975 crew. Leaves granted. September, 1929-Boak assembled crew. October, 1929-Crew elected officers. Anderson leader. Many of crew on foot- ball team, selected from all three ships. February, 1930-Started the New Year out right by winning again the basketball crown. April, 1930-Seem to be in prophetic state of mind. I forecast for the Charles E. Hall debate that the poor kid Juniors are going to get beaten-as usual. On May 17-The crew landed at Abrahamson-Bigelow's Port. They had the THU of the town for the day. fPity the poor place, but the Senior profits were great! I ll May 13th and 16th-Members of the crew of our fine ship entertained us. They produced, successfully, 'GThe Boomerang. Now the crew is looking ahead to graduation with all its thrills and plan to wind up its cruise in a burst of glory that will overshadow all past and future climaxes. SENIOR C. E. HALL DEBATE TEAM Top Row--June Anderson, Lucian, Johnson. Bottom Row-Wicklund, Ahlstrom JUNIOR C. E. HALL DEBATE TEAM Left to Right-Doolittle, Anderson, Marianne Jones, Warren. X w , AJ JUNIOR CLASS J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 59 JUNIOR OFFICERS Junior News Ml-la! Hal Hain c4What,s the big joke? HJust remembering some of those clever stunts that came off at the ,Junior Minstrels-Hal Hall, MYes, that was a big success and that Junior Class is a credit to old J. H. Sf, MW:-:ll I guessEdidn't we start right out by electing Russel Edward Anderson to lead our illustrious class along the bright and shining path of Juniorism? We're out to win the Charles E. Hall Debate, too. uOh-is that so? l'll be seeing you laterlw HSure-at the Junior-Senior Reception which is going to be the classiest affair in years-and Why? Because We're the Juniors, The class of '31! - ,Qg LS NIOR MINSTRE JU J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 61 Post Graduate I came across a history book, ,Twas partly burned away, But what remained upon that page Would make that booklet say: Come to Jamestown High School, See the class of twenty-nine Hung completely, very neatly On lVlother's old clothes line. See Erickson and Lindstrom Win an auto race, While Muriel wins a beauty show And never shows her face. I went into a barber shop, And who do you think was there? That big man, Marion Donato Was cutting Mary Biceis hair. Speaking of great inventors, Bob Smith sure takes the cake, He's always counting sheep at night To keep himself awake. l've seen Evelyn come in Dailey, And Helen take a Knapp, But I've never seen Peg Emory With a poodle on her lap. .nfl Bonnie got the measles, The best there were in town, Hanson bought two turnips And he paid five dollars down. Alice went to a picture show To learn just how to love, Glendean got so excited She chewed up half her glove. Ruth Moe and Harriet Nelson Are the best of friends, We admire their friendship, And hope it never ends. The HCross is where the body lies The bee stands for some honey When Doctor gives you just one poke He charges lots of money. Libby, Gen, and Marian Bought themselves a jitneyg They asked to go with them Calvert, Roland, Ken and Sydney Lawson, Ellis, Kemp and Kane, Johnson, Bush, Fadale, Here are names we'd like to see Written in our mail. . g UP' 'ggi xv l 1 HXQJWV lx' SOPHOMORE BOYS ,-1-Y --- N N N N N N N . N 4542 , .ima .5 I Sim.. ,Nix 5 N N . N - X Q NN , V ' N, N X lx N . N , F pf ,XXX-Z., N -. N Rl 4 A i V 'Ni NNNN f N ,,-ff ','! 'ff f 'Tiff 1 'N' rlfa 1 1 PHOMORE GIRLS SO N 64- J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 SOPHOMORE. OFFICERS Top Row-P. Swanson, Clapp, H. Swanson. Bottom Row-Maxime Johnson, Marsh, June Werner Sophomore News E, THE class of '32, have to stay-but not too long, we hope! We are glad to be here, for, although the Junior High Schools from which we came were better equipped and of somewhat more modern architecture, still there is some vague fascination about school life in our old high school, which We are totally unable to define or diagnose. In short, we are very, very glad that We were able last fall to pack up our nineteen counts or more and trek down to this fine old school. As to our class, we feel that it 'fratesi' well with all others, Qprovided loo many Juniors donft Hunk and join us before We graduatej. We have an extraordinary set of oflicers and a large and capable class with which to support and honor them. We pulled a big affair last fall which took the form of a reception. This affair was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by both parents and mem- bers of the class. The outstanding event on the High School Social Calendar, however, was our magnificent Sophomore Party. Everyone had a good' time, and more ice cream was consumed than ever before at such an affair. All-in-all, the Sophomore year was a rousing success from every standpoint. Farewell folks, we'll greet you next year in the role of Juniors- doubtless. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 65 SGTBCQL X .145 N WSW ullmmlr' I l ll Assembly Programs HE Pretenders Society always keeps us amused, and they didn't fail us one certain assembly in March. HAH the Horrors of Home was the descriptive title of its one-act playg we will not soon forget Eric Burns, who kept the laughs going as a fresh modern youngster, nor Gordon Simpkin's admirable performance as his father. Bose Facha was a dignified, typical mother, Barbara Kettle, a flapper daughter, and James Goodell the handsome boy-friend. And what a struggle poor Dad had to stir his modern family into obedience! He did it-but it didn,t last long. On May 18 and 19, two plays were given by the Latin department. The first MA Day Without Latinf' portrayed the unsuccessful efforts of a high school boy to live a whole day without using a word derived from Latin. The cast was as follows: Mr. Brown ,t.,t,,,,............. ........... C alvert Colander Mrs. Brown ........,.. .........,... H elen Hawley Alice ...................... ................. L ois Patterson Bob ..................,..........................,....,....,........,.,........,,.... Kenneth Johnson The second play, mln Galliaf, showed Lucian Warren and John Lincoln as American students in Paris trying to order a French meal with the help of Latin. Dorothy Bloom took the part of Ancilla, the French waitress. Isabelle Carlson gave a short talk between the plays as to the value and purpose of studying Latin. XV e all know that hunger is a great inventor-but it took our French department to put on a play by that name. But when We,re hungry we don't .n1 ., , l 66 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Want to be off ered a balloon tire for a doughnut, as were two hopeless Ameri- can soldiers! The cast was: Mr. Choherchet ........ ................. G eorge Clapp Marie ....,.................... ........... H arriet Hagelin Pierre ............................. .,........ F rancis Harris Mme. Choherchet .....,.. ,............. E thel Rogerson Colette ........................... ............A......... M ary Jolly Dick ........................... ........... A lton Anderson Bob ...,............,.....................................,... ........................ E rnest Holmes A short scene from uSans Famillev was also presented, showing unfor- tunate Remi, Vitalis, and even Hles trais chiensng not to omit .loli-Coeur, the monkey. Library Notes VALUABLE gift to the library this year is a set of the Seawood Edi- tion of Booth Tarkington's works in 21 volumes. This set, considered the best edition of Tarkington, is printed in large type and is well illustrated. Mr. Gabriel Wells of New York presented a number of these sets to libraries throughout the country and we were very fortunate to be one of the libraries on the distributing list. The set will be kept intact and used for reference only. The vertical file, newly organized in our library, has proved of great reference value during the past year. The clippings and pamphlets, alpha- betically arranged, cover a wide range of subjects. The file is especially useful for what we call ufugitive material, that is, references that are hard to find in books. For local history the file is invaluable. Some of the topics we have been using especially this year are: '6An Airport for Jamestown and MSenior High Schools-One or Two? AN ICY MORN' The world in silvery robes of ice, This sunny morning lie, Like million diamonds sparkling bright ln some enchanted house. Not even Cleopatra's charm, With beauty past compare Could boast of such exquisite pomp, As does this wintry morn. -Harold E. Holmstrom J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 67 The Art Department URING the season of 1929-30 the Art Department has been the scene of perhaps more than usual activity. In February there were two HIT exhibitions and lectures sponsored by iifty-seven citizens interested in art. The first lecture was by Rolph M. Pearson on '4Where Art Begins. Mr. Pearson spoke on modern art and its recent rapid advancement. Mr. Pearson had with him an exclusive collection of fine modern art. The second lecture was by ,lean Chamblin on Mlivery Man a Craftsman. Miss Chamblin also had a very fine collection of art objects to illustrate her talk. These lectures were attended by a large audience, showing the increased interest in art. Another important event was the making of diphtheria posters. These posters were entered in a contest, the winners of which were, Malcolm Lim- berg, ten dollars, Robert Cane, a statuette, Harold Lundberg, a year's sub- scription to the Poster Magazine. There were also two honorable mentions: Constance Atwood and Harold Hanson. The three prize winning posters will be sent to Albany to compete in the state contest. The first prize in that contest is a four year scholarship to Syracuse University. Last year a new diploma was introduced into the state of New York. This diploma is called the Art Academic diploma. The people who wish to obtain this diploma must have had ten art subjects and various other outlined studies. Several pupils obtained this diploma last year and several more hope to get it this year. MY DREAM SHIP Out in the heart of the skies, One lonely star Shaken with blurry light Bids me arise. O'er meadows green and forests deep, And one o'er hills so steep, O'er billowing waves, and cloudy drifts I sailed so very swift. O'er babbling brooks, and meandering streams And on to follow the gleam. And in my tranquil sleep, this trip, I took in my Dream Ship. 1. - 41 , 68 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1939 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM NEGATIVE 4 Top Row-Weeks, Burgeson, Marsh. Bottom Row-Lucian, Johnson, Wilson l HE Varsity Debating Teams have had a very successful season. This year,s schedule was the longest and hardest that any debating team representing J. H. S. has ever had. There were five dual debates, mak- ing in all ten debates. The question debated was Hliesolved, that the mergers of present day manufacturing and public service corporations are to the best interests of the American peoplef' The team that debated the aiiirmative side of the question was made up of Veronica Beck, James Goodell, and Raymond Nystrom, with Kermit Nord acting as alternate. On the negative team were Francis Marsh, John Luciano, Kenneth Johnson, and Stanley Weeks, alternate. The teams were ably coached by Robert C. Wilson who did remarkably well in his first year at J. H. S. The business managers were Wallace Old- strom and Paul A. Burgeson who was also the debate manager. k EEE . - J. H. SENlOR ANNUAL 1930 69 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE Top Row-Ahlstrom, Goodell, Nord. Bottom Row-Wilson, Veronia Beck, Nystrom SCHEDULE Jamestown affirmative'-Falconer negative ........ ...,....... E aiconer won Jamestown negative-Falconer affirmative ...... ...,..... J amestown won Jamestown aftirmattive-Erie East negative ....... ......... J amestown won Jamestown negative-Erie East affirmative .,.... ...... E rie East won Jamestown affirmative-Meadvilie negative Jamestown won Jamestown negative-Meadviiie afHrmative .,.,. ....... JV Ieadville won Jamestown affirmative-Kenmore negative ..v... ....... K enmore Won Jamestown negative-Kenmore affirmative ...... .......... J amestown won Jamestown afiirmative-Warren negative ----- .......... W arren won Jamestown negative-Warren afiirmative ...., ....... W' arren won 70 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 i-'+- 'il .- f, 'f ffff 'ire' , I S 5 4 f. ' . ,.,. ,, if 5 3 ..- -2 3 -Q , HH .W 'I f-S ' Gif-n1 ,1, : EEr. r , U ' 2.1. fri?- m WWL4 , I-.K ,-.1 LQA Q Rave COLD FEET Billy was possessed by spring. Its balmy air cultivated wild dreams in his ten-year old head and a restless feeling in his feet, causing him to add his shufiiing to the general noise of the schoolroom. The Warm breeze playing with his tufts of red hair seemed to beckon him out to climbing trees or tramp- ing through the muddy fields, or better yet, wading in a gurgling brook. The thought of brooks grew and grew, in a short time even the surface impression he had had of nouns faded into oblivion, and he could see the little brook which ran through their backyard even more clearly than he did the teacher before him. When the bell rang, he went home dozedly, still dreaming of brooks. He was determined to go wading, but decided that the subject must be broached tactfully to his mother. '4lVIother, he said seeing Mrs. Merrill hanging up clothes, HIsn't it kinda warm? I mean, don't you think that-well, itis kinda warm? HUm-I-Im, mumbled Mother, her mouth full of clothes pins. c4Well, continued Bill, Hdon't you think it would be good for me just so's I wouldn,t have a stroke or something-I mean, don't you think it's too hot? '4lVIuff-um-oof, said Mother exasperatedly through her clothes pins. Billy rightly translated this to mean '4Whatever are you talking about?7' NW'ell,'7 Billy ventured, HI think I should go in Wadingfi 44Wading! Mother dropped her clothespins. HYou ridiculous child! That brook is as cold as ice, and itis only the last of March. Yould catch your death. Run along, Billy, and get that silly idea out of your headf, UAW, Mom, it won't be cold, honest, I know it won't. Look how warm it is! I donlt take cold easy, Mom, pu-leaseli' HN0. That tone was flatly final. Bluey and Ec, Billy's two old cronies then appeared. Billy told them J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 71 the tale of his mother's cruelty with pathos and emphasis, looking out of the corner of his eye to see how she was taking it in. UI-Iere I am, he said, ujust dyin' to go wadin'. I donit know of any- body that likes to go wadin' better than I do. Why, I could wade all day, all the time and not come out at all, I love it so. Honest, Iill die if I can't go in. HIV ell, Billy -here Mother interposed herself-Hif you really are as fond of wading as all that, you may do it-provided -a significant pause here--'cthat you stay in all day. ccwhoopee l 7' Billy and his comrades made a leap for the brook, and for a few minutes enjoyed the splash of the icy water on their bare feet. They found it too cold for an extended period, however, and soon hopped out. c4Why, Billyfi cried Mrs. Merrill, upon discovering her young son drying his feet on the bank, HI thought you loved it so you'd stay in all day. Youid better get right back in. Billy understood his mother, furthermore, he was a proud soul and it was altogether against his principles to back down on a statement, so he non- chalantly strolled into the brook again ,his friends politely refusing to ac- company him. For some time he watched the other boys playing in the yard, his feet gradually becoming twin chunks of ice. He walked up and down to keep the blood circulating, but the stones were sharp. The sight of her miserable child standing in the water with a mournful expression finally moved Mrs. Merrill to compassion. uBilly, you can come out nowf' she called. It's not c-cold . I I-like it, he answered with a fixed smile and chat- tering teeth. The cold water swirled about his stubby legs, the little stream took on a malignant appearance to him, he hated the sight of itg the afternoon sun paled and the stones became sharper and sharper. In vain Mrs. Merrill pleaded with him to come out, he remained adamant, repeating over and over again, uYou tol' me I hadda stay in all dayf, Finally, at the arrival of Mr. Merrill, who was told of Billy's stubborn- ness and the imminent danger of pneumonia, the boy was pulled out forcibly. With the air of a martyr he suffered himself to be swathed in blankets, and accepted the solicitous attention of his mother as his due. 'GI guess if I die, they'll be sorry,', he said comfortably, and thought of the probable supper-to-come of cream puffs and ice cream. Invincible Billy the Conqueror had triumphed again. -Barbara Kettle, ,3I. N H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 SPRING FEVER Oh, for the pep and the vigor Of winter months gone past! Now all my tasks are bigger And ambitions are fading fast. When winter's here, I long for spring And wish for summer toog I wonder if this very thing Is felt by each of you. I wish some one could means invent To make us feel each day, The joys we've felt in times now spent And make our tasks all play. -Babara Rugg, ,3O. WISHES Many are the thing I have wished for, Never have many come true, But still I keep wishing for more, Though the wishes I realize are few. I have wished for million dollars, And for great mansions by the sea, I have wished for foreign built cars, And for yachts to sail the blue sea. And now I keep on resolving, That my wishes will ever be few, And yet I still keep on wishing, Though none of my wishes come true. -Paul A. Burgeson, '30. DESCRIPTION OF A FRIEND Essentially Nordic, delightfully lovelyg A certain purity of mind and heartg A touch of childish innocent simplicity: And yet an air of savior faire. Hidden deviltry evident only in intimacy Exquisite beauty, veiled in mystery: A true confident-a charming Chere Am -E. c. R., 'ao . 7 ie H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 THE ARABIE From morn, till night, On a shore dashed white, By the Waves of an angry seag I sat on a bump A Of a cypress stump And Watched for the ship, HArahie.7, From fore to aft She was a dirty craft, And her captain a sight to see. He would swear and chew At his mate and crew, And spit in the foaming sea. But this poor old crate With her human freight, Was never to dock againg For she sank like a stone In a roaring typhoon In the middle of the foaming main. So here's to the Arahie, I-Ier captain and erewg Who died fighting Like real men do. They may have been had To us here on earth, But itis up to the Almighty To say what they're worth. -Charles Hartwell, 331 APRIL The awakening A hush of roses Proud and haughty A storm Y Shattered hush Leaving hranches and leaves- And a rose. -Jeanette Link, I30. Y. 1, x, , +A ', . I. ' 5 .Q 5 u me .M fr . 2+ .J H xg, Y , ,V ff W ' , M Q 3 l ' fi ,g X mfg y Q LV is A 359 '29 gif E 'ei' 2 I A X Y! if ,I 5 -'vu 1 QX Q 9 lf I fl, 5 Q 5 I R A if sg Q., 7 A: X 32 ' 1 X 14, ,, , - .fp ' N f.. . 'za av y . ' L an .Ld A , ' Q A M ,Q i M ,' x.. A fy ZQQ if-1: y w+'y 9 K, 5' 'rp-13 ff ,,-.47 .5 .,5,, f ' J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAiL 1930 75 ON PESTS The world is composed of many different classes of people. Perhaps the most useless class is the so-called Hpestsf' There are various kinds of f'pests, and I shall attempt to describe a few of them. One could not hope to name all the different kinds, but, oh, well, here goesl First is the Hcold shower bathf, or 'fhealthn fanatic. He is the person who takes a bath, or shower, in ice water every morning. He explains how easy it is to keep yourself in health, and, as you involuntarily shudder t0 yourself, you gnash your teeth, clench your fists, and wish you had him out- side for just a few minutes. Secondly is the 'afiadio Fanf' As you, and a group of friends are en- gaged in a friendly talk, up pops this pest from seemingly nowhere in par- ticular. He states in exaggerated language, the fact that he has received four, or more, different California stations in the radius of ten points on the dial. HOn a homemade set, too.'7 He goes on to state that the volume is so great, that he can hardly keep it under control. Everyone is invited to come and hear it, but usually every person makes a firm resolve to keep as far away as possible from him and the radio. Another seemingly delightful pastime to some people, is the Mback- slappingi' habit. As you are talking to some friends, up comes this fellow and slaps you on the back. You repress a forced cough, and try to greet him with that affable, genial smile. He is a loud, blustering fellow. He says a few words, and then goes out Hgunningw for his next victim. As he leaves, you think to yourself, that it is a good thing you arenit sunburned, otherwise someone would be badly mangled by this time. Now, my dear reader, do not imagine that all pests are men. There are women as well as men. A very important woman pest is the Mwoman driverf' She relates how reckless some of these young Hwhipper-snappersi' are, now days. She states all of the Hclose calls she has ever had, and dur- ing this outburst no one can get a word in edgeways, cornerways, or any wise. HAlso, some of these motorcycle policement are simply disgusting. VV hy, it was only the other day that one stopped me, and made me show him my license. Just as if I was a mere child, and wasn't old enough to have one. Humph! Positively disgusting. Perhaps the greatest woman pest, however, is the woman that converses in Hbaby talkf, She comes up to a friend and says, 4cWell, how is mamais 'itty bitty boy tonight? Is darling,s little sugar plum angry? She keeps this up wherever she goes, and has an inexhaustible supply of torture for the victim. These few classes of upestsf, are but a minor portion, compared with the great number in the world. I have often wondered, however, why some pun- ishment couldn't be inflicted upon these people. The pest could be put into a padded cell, with only a loudspeaker as company. fOf course the Hspeak- 76 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 ern would be out of reach.j A Hprofessional pestl' could broadcast through the loudspeaker, and give the inmate of the cell such a dose of his own medi- cine that hereafter he would shudder at the thought of his former occupation. Well , until the mass of people finally conform to my ideas, and decide to exterminate these pests from the face of the earth-'4Au revoirlw -Robert Beckstrand, '3O. REQUEST I have had beauty through my life, And all I ask is beauty at the end, A calm, clear night-and cool, And far away, somewhere, the calling of a Friend. I ask but this, that it be still, and beautiful- Two things, deep silence and a star-lit sky- For then I shall be happy, as in life, When it shall come my turn to die. For if 'God gives me beauty, I shall know That peace that comes to me before the night's quick chill, When there is quietness, and smooth gray water, When the earth is sinking into sleep, and all is still. A scene like that will give me faith- The kind that does not doubt, nor question why,- And I shall see a mid-night sky, and know that all is well, ' When it shall come my turn to die. -R. S., '3l. THE ANNUALS The Annuals are a great event For all the Seniors fair, Inside we find the great comment Of those who do and dare. On HAnnual Day no work is done, But only signing names, The Seniors think it is great fun They cause the teachers pains. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 77 ME-PROPI-IET? About half past five one sunny afternoon in early April, I hopped joy- ously up the steps on to the porch. I was swinging a couple of books I had gotten at the library to show off my good humor. Scarcely had I taken two steps towards the open door when a dreadfully loud voice assailed me with the question, 'aHave you seen that Boston bag of mine anywhere around here?', HNope,', I returned cheerfully, HWhat did you do with it? Say, I know an awfully good story. HI don't care, I want that bag. What did you take that rig to church in? It was this Gladstone, wasn't it?7, 66Yep.77 '4Well, I remember taking it somewhere with something in it, but I can't remember where I took it or what I had in it. Maybe if I knew what was in it I could think where I left itf, I-Ie was off yelling to our housekeeper to see if she had any recollection of the unfortunate bag. '4Hey, I volunteered, HI remember your hunting all over for it about a week ago. You found it then, I remember, and you stuck something into it but I don't know what it was or what you did with it. This valuable in- formation seemed to be lost on the furious atmosphere of things being up- turned in futile search, so I settled down placidly on the davenport and dipped into my recently renewed literature. The noise of the quest became fainter as Dad and the housekeeper retreated upstairs and I deemed myself safe from further interruptions. But my solitude was short lived, for Dad whirled in and demanded of me anxiously, HYou really haven't seen this bag? Nope, I said again, still more cheerfully, if possible, than the first time. He sat down in a chair and looked moumfully under the piano as if he thought perhaps, just perhaps, it might be there. It wasn't. He leaned back and heaved a dejected sigh. At this demonstration of hopelessness I furrowed my brow and determined to ferret out the cache of the bag. I racked my brain but that didn't seem to do any good. Still, I would not give up too easily, and casting my reputation to luck I began to guess. You didn't take it to the MYU? CGNO 77 uYou didn't have any precious papers to deliver? UNO 77 X MYou didn't catch any fish that you might put into it instead of into a creek? 1 if LQ Q1 fy 'QA x' M m Q .Ia Lc4g.4, W L,., 7.1 1,-Q f 'Y i-A fe-g1if?1?f ' '3 X Q mm . ' ,M W.. , ii -'FE W V Lffz' ' U ? 515551 f- ' . - if F 215: 5 W is vi if 4 4: -v1., . ,U' '- 1-.fn Fw' We 'ff ' as ' Af' ' 1' Lk. ', 'J wx V' 51' t - '-if ' 'fi r 1- aw ' if x, 4 - .ff ,fff -e-ns , pg fu 1 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 79 uNo, very disgustedly. 44Well-you haven't gone to any rummage sales? Silence. This was very discouraging. uYou haven't taken any books, or swiped any china, or any old clothes, or used it for money, or gun, or old shoes, or-'D uBy gummy, wait a minutef' I waited. MThat's it. I took my shoes to the cobbler and, by gummy, I did! I left it theref' I-Ie rushed out the door and left me sitting there, somewhat astonished, but not at all disturbed. Resolving not to tell him that my invention of the shoes was only luck, I resumed my books. Presently he returned accompanied by the bag and seated himself tri- umphantly in the same chair he had left. I-Ie didn,t seem' to be aware of the fact that I was the one who had been instrumental in recovering it. 6'You're welcome, I remarked acidly. MY0u're welcome? What do you mean,'7 he asked blankly. He always acts blank when his train of thought is derailed, which was what I had done. Pretty soon he got back on to the track and rattled on, HI knew if I could think what I had in that bag I could locate it. I knew it. Well, I guess I'll put on the shoes nowf, I looked after his retreating back sadly, and remarked with Pecksnifiian gravity and righteousness, u0h, well, a prophet is not without honor save in his own countryf' -Ruth Bentley, '31, SILVER SHADOWS Tall black trees with silvered tips, A shining sea and silver ships, An endless stretch of gleaming sand, Silvery lace o'er all the land. A mist comes creeping to thwart the moon The Lovely Lady must leave us soon. Quite unruflied, she sweetly smiles- Graciously withdraws with all her wiles. The great black forest stands straight and still The mist slips in and with a thrill We find before us a wonderful dream, A shadowy world of things half-seen. -Francesca Goodell, '3l. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 SOLITUDE One morning last summer in early June, While the earth was still lighted by rays of the moon, While all the world dreamed, when the clock struck four I slipped out of the house and ran down to the shore. I launched my canw toward the tiny isle In the midst of the lake, and out 'bout a mile. The lake was silvered and calm and clear. The dip of my paddle was all I could hear. I reached the island and beached the canoe, As Aurora came, and a train whistle blewg A robin chirped, and the wind stirred the pines' I knew day had arrived by these various signs. 7 With the spirit of youth I climbed the hill. I watched the sunrise, my heart seemed to fill With such joy and rapture, I can't explain, But it was of the kind akin to pain. My worldly troubles then seemed so small, I disregarded them one and all. On me I felt the blessings poured, I bowed my head and thanked the Lord. -Virginia C. Benson, '30. UNREQUITTED LOVE I thought when we parted Just two years ago, I could be light hearted And skip to and fro. But now I remember The sweet bye and byesg Find his love an ember While mine never dies. I thought that forgetfulness Would soon come my way, But I found for my happiness I had to pay. -Doris V. Johnson, '30. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 SKY MINDED Have you ever wished to visit the stars And take a stroll on quaint old Mars, And meet the Moon men strong and bold Upon a planet long grown cold? Have not you wished to stroll away, To discover the secrets on Milky Way, And ride upon the rings of Saturn, In memory of this lucky day? Have not you dreamed of Infinity, The dreams which now are reality, Could not you go through space forever And forget this world of care and bother? Have not you soared through vacuum spaces, And set your crest in highest places, And with dismay you have come to, To find the teacher has called on you. -Scott Penfield, 731 DAWN When the silvsry mist is lifting From the hills so far away, And the golden clouds are drifting Silently above the hay. When the southern breeze is sighing Through the lace-work of the leaves, And a small white craft is gliding, Onward to the widening seas. When the garden breathes its incense, Forth upon the spicy air, And the flowers lift their blossoms, To unite in morning prayer. Then it is that God doth work, Un the earth in magic light, Gently waking all the world, From the misty veil of night. -Paul Sulmonetti, '32 HONOR ROLL ' SENIOR ANNUAL 19A J. H. S. 50 83 Senior Honor League HE Jamestown Chapter of the New York State Honor League was organized in November for the purpose of creating a better school spirit among the Seniors. This organization is an outgrowth of the Honor and Meritorious Roll begun in our Junior Year. ln selecting the members to this League, there were four p1'iDCipl6S considered. These principles are: Scholarship, Character, Worthy Leadership, and Service. The actual business of the League did not begin until March l4 when the first meeting was held and election of officers took place. President .....,...........,..................................,,..i....,,......,,,,.....,,, Rudolph Hjelm Vice President ...,,.,,,, .......,.............. L ois Peterson Secretary ..,......i,,....... .......,.,... J . Arthur Nelson Treasurer ...,.........,,...,,,,...,,........,......,,,,.,...,,,............... Kenneth Cederquist At the present time there are fifty-seven seniors enrolled. Meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of each month. The Honor League hopes to be instrumental in putting across the Senior Class Code. In the near future we hope to be able to have the honor of wearing the emblem of The National Honor Society. The following Seniors have been elected to the New York State Honor League: Ahlstorm, Harold Anderson, Daniel J. Andersin, June Anderson, Theodore Benson, Laverne Benson, Virginia Bloom, Dorothy Bloomquist, Clarice Boyd, Harold Butts, Genevieve Carlson, Chester Carlson, S. Eleanora Carlson, Mary Isabel Cederquist, Kenneth Chall, Vivian Conner, Ruth Corwin, Merton D. Daniels, Linnea Dillingham, Helen Friberg, Marion E. Gane, Robert Garfield, Edward Goodwin, Betty Gustafson, Gladys Haecker, Elizabeth Hager, Shirley Hamilton, Avis Hanson, Herbert Harris, Leah Hjelm, Rudolph Hultberg, Laura Johnson, Doris E. Johnson, Mild red B. Jones, Margaret E, Landstrom, Ruben Larson, Marion Larson, Mildred Lombardo. Cora Marvell, Gladys Mellor, Howard Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Frank Nystrom, Raymond Ottoson, Florence Palmquist, Doris Secretary I latterson, Lois K. Peterson, Alberta Rogerson. Ethel Rowley, Helen Rubini, Jessie Rudy, Mary Alice Rugg, Barbara Sellstrom, Laverne Tengwall, Lola Thrasher, James Wad e, Harold White, Harold C, Wilcox, Bernice J. Arthur Nelson. fDeceasr-dj dmc, in. .. Q LYCEUM J. H. 5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 35 A Year of Lyceum S SOON as school opened in September, the sound of the gavel, calling Lyceum to order, was heard. The following ofiicers began their duties for the ensuing term: President, Donald Anderson, Vice President, Raymond Nystrom, Secretary, John Lucian, Treasurer, Emmett Smedburgg Sargeant-at-Arms, Eric Burns, and Debate Manager, Paul A. Burgeson. Then the call for candidates was issued and was answered by the largest number of boys ever to attempt to prove themselves worthy of admission. All of these seekers for forensic development, in number, were successful in booming members of this long established institution. Diligent work was carried on during the first term and soon the club found itself confronted with the arduous task of electing ofiicers for the second term. The following are the names of those who were selected to guide the destinies of the organ- ization from January to September: President, Reginald Lenna, Vice Presi- dent, John Lincoln, Secretary, Russell Anderson, Treasurer, Wallace Old- stromg Sargeant-at-Arms, Jack Pierce, and Debate Manager, Paul A. Burge- son. Meetings have been held regularly every Thursday noon during the past year. The Lyceum was again responsible for financing and managing the varsity debate teams and carried out this work in a remarkable manner. John Lincoln, a member of the Lyceum, was chosen representative of J . H. S. in the county American Legion Oratorical Contest and won second place at the meet. The Varsity Debating Teams that were managed by the Lyceum experi- enced a successful season both financially and in the number of debates that were won. A considerable amount of money was realized from the debating season through the efforts of Wallace .Oldstrom and Paul Burgeson who were business managers of the debating teams. It was decided by the Lyceum that with two hundred dollars of this money, a fund should be started in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the starting of the Lyceum by Milton J. Fletcher. The interest from this money will go as first and second prize to the persons who do the most for the Lyceum. A few words of appreciation should be said about our capable, patient, and industrious advisor, Mr. Robert Wilson, a member of the High School faculty. He has generously lent his services and time to our cause. SOCIETY DRAMATK1 PRETENDERS i v I I X i , l P W f J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 87 PRETENDERS' PLAY Pretenderls Society First Term Second Term Robert Doolittle ....... ........ ........... P r esident ........... ..,.............. L ucian Warren Gordon Fosburg ....... ............. V ice President ....,..,.. ...........,.. P aul A. Burgeson Eric Burns ...................... .............. S ecretary ..............., .........,..,........ J ack Pierce Walter Wellman ..................,...........,,. Treasurer ,............,. ................ W alter Wellman Francesca Goodell ...,.,............... Keeper of Properties ...... ............. A lbertus Rappole UST mention the name PRETENDERS any place about our Alma Mater, and immediately one sees that he has started something. Why? Because in good old Jamestown High, the Pretenders Society is the quintessence of things dramatic. Everyone is still talking about the huge stage success-A PAIR OF SIXES-presented by this society last term. This play-a howl- ing success-was written by Edward Peple and produced under the skillful guidance of Miss Jean L. Fraser. During this last term a one-act play was presented in Assembly. The play-ALL THE HORRORS OF HOME-by Wm. Morris made one of the best assemblies we can remember. Not stopping here, the cast for another play is hard at work on THE VALIANT, which is to be presented soon. Now then, why this unusually active society within our corridors? To us it is no question and we gather around to shout-Miss Fraser. HI-Y CLUB Al J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 89 ll-lifY Club Roy A, Wagner ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,......,..............,. ,............ A dviser OFFICERS Frederick Abbott ...................,..............,.,..,...,. President Merton D. Corwin ............ ,.v........ V ice President Malcolm Limberg ........ .................. S ecretary Harold Wade ,,..,,,,........................,..........,....,.. Treasurer HE past season has been an outstanding one in the history of the Hi-Y Club, both as to the success of its ventures and the interest displayed by its members. The big feature of the year's program has been a series of talks given by leaders in the fields of law, dentistry, medicine, religion, teaching and engineering. The club also intends to have some talks on college. As club projects the members have subscribed a substantial sum to the Y. M. C. A. work in other lands. They helped as guides at the dedication of the new Y. M. C. A. Building and at the Chautauqua County Older Boys? Conference. The club also furnished the Jamestown High School football schedules for the season of l929 and willpresent a suitable gift to the Y. M. C. A. in appreciation of the use of its building and leadership. The most successful venture was the Hi-Y-Mi-Y play, HThe House of a Thousand Thrills, which drew an over capacity crowd at the Washington ,lunior High School. As usual the Hi-Y club had its social activities, such as stag parties, and exchange of parties between the Hi-Y and Mi-Y clubs, a home-coming meeting for college men, a F athers' and Sons, banquet and a joint Hi-Y and Torch Club supper. The club also took pride in putting the Westfield Hi-Y club through its induction ceremony. Amid all these activities, the club has not overlooked Bible Study, dis- cussions and devotional features, for after all its fundamental purpose is to uphold high standards of Christian character. GOLF Great game, big snap, Hit ball a little tapg Ball smaller than supposed, Swung hard, hit toes, Tried again, missed some more, Cussed hard, toes sore. Gave up for the day, Try again? Nay! Nay! CLUB MI-Y Li J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 91 MifY Club FRIDAY FANCIES A Play in One Act Sitting: The Mi-Y Club room in the Y. W. C. A. Time: Any Friday Afternoon. ' Main Characters: President .......,.,............................. Eleanor Jean Weld Vice President ........... ....,,,.,. A lberta Peterson Secretary ............. .......... F. vangeline Leave Treasurer ,,,,,,.. .,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, V a lera Sundell Director ...........................................,, Florine C. Miller fCirls sitting around club room watching a strenuous game of ping pong.j President: You know I think it's time a bit of reporting was done on our activities. Here we are throwing parties, listening to speeches, using our initiative in carrying on meetings, and what not, and what record of all our thoughts and actions are we leaving for posterity? Secretary: We can leave one. Letis just jot down all the special events and leave the rest for the imagination of the readers. Treasurer: For once we really have enough money to go along without the horrible scramble to collect enough money for summer conference. President: Ready, Miss Secretary, to dash off these suggestions? Shall we mention the Annual Sophomore Tea, Hi-Y Club, the Christmas party, the special World Fellowship meetings including a talk on India, special speakers, and then come on to the events after Christmas such as the basket- ball games, hobby nights- Treasurer: And my word! Don't forget the thrilling Mi-Y-Hi-Y play HThe House of a Thousand Thrills. Then there was the mid-winter Con- ference at Buffalo. Money and food being synonomous to me, brings to mind the Faculty F rolic to be held soon, and the Mother, Dad, and Daughter Ban- quet. Secretary: True. Now this sounds like a Wonderful series of parties to me. Shall we mention that we do hold serious meetings, carry out service projects, and try to live up to a definite progressive purpose? President: I think we have a remarkable start, Miss Secretary, and since this is really your job, let your fingers fly and your brain move and make a memorable record for us. Curtain J CLUB -nur J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 93 I Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,....................................................... Earl Kohn Vice President ,,,.,,....,........... .......... S alvatore Foti Secretary and Treasurer ............ Donald Johnson Advisor ............,...............,.................., Harry T. Watson VERY man who has earned a HJ is a member of this club. The mem- bers strive to instill the spirit of the organization into every branch of sport in J. H. S., to promote a school spirit of fair play and good sports- manship, to foster a spirit of supporting our teams at all times, to see that the HJ is worn only by those who have earned the privilege. At the beginning of the year, the ,I-Club sold programs and miniature footballs at the games. The annual football banquet was a big success. At the banquet, Salva- tore Foti was chosen captain of the 1930 football team. MY SHIP OF DREAMS With cloth of silver for sail, And mother-of-pearl for mast, Through the oceanls bluest waves My dream ship goes sailing past. ,Tis neither a trading ship Nor a ship on a mission sent. 'Tis merely a pleasure craft, A ship on happiness bent. Arvilla A. Treadway, '30. MEETING A glance or two Awakening of love Happiness A new girl I Conflicting emotions Flight-leaving . A broken heart. -Jeanette Link, ,30. TORCH CLUB J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 95 Toreli Club HE Torch Club has concluded the busiest and probably the most suc- cessful season in its history. The club maintained a membership of forty members this year. Educational and recreational attractions constituted the program. The club has held meetings regularly on Monday nights and always with good attendance. Several of the members have shown a decided leaning toward dramatics and put on several plays during the year, one for the Sophomore Party and another for the Hi-Y. A Christmas Party for small boys was given at Christmas time. The term was brought to a close with an outing at the home of the president. OFFICERS President ,........ ...............,............,..... J ames Coodell Secretary .....,..... .......... G eorge Clapp Treasurer ............................................ ' .... C harles Mason The A Capella Choir HE A Capella Choir of 1929-30 under the capable direction of Miss Ebba Goranson is composed of about l25 boys and girls. Every Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday seventh period there is a greatcommotion in the halls and East portable. Why? Because these are Glee Club days when the noted songsters of J. H. S. gather to render both classical and folk songs. We are all singing heavily when rehearsal is abruptly stopped with these words: MNOWI will all the people chewing gum please throw it out the window, put it behind an ear or something, just so you get rid of itf' Pause-Three or four people walk across the floor of the room and return shamefaced to their seats. Rehearsal continues. The first public appearance of this organization was made at the Christ- mas Vesper Service. The public appreciated this performance as they have others in previous years, we are sure. As usual under our able conductor we were successfully carried through another appearance at the Annual Music Festival at Fredonia in the latter part of April, at which we were rated highest of the thirty-six choruses. Our Annual Spring Concert will be presented J une 3 and 11+ in two of the Junior High Schools. We all appreciate our jolly leader. Ei 4-1. 5. 'MQ-, 7? s ws -4 3 w 1 IS Q i ,gf f nw-3 mv ORCHESTRA aw Lf J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 97 The High School Orchestra UCH has been said about Hour band, but not so much about 'four orchestraf, Yet this musical organization, under the pleasant and capable direction of Miss Ebba Goranson has achieved a notable de- velopment in the past five years, having grown from ten in number to the present membership of sixty-five. It has, moreover, contributed its delightful and talented services to many of the local clubs and other organizations. This year the orchestra has finally arrived at the possession of a full instrumentation so that now it may be recognized as a symphonic orchestra. W ith its new oboes, bassoons, and tympani, the orchestra has had a happy year, as wellas brought rich returns for the interest taken in them by the com- munity in 'securing these instruments for them. At the annual county meet in Fredonia, where they met keen competi- tion, they secured first place this year. Lockport, who received first place last year was rated only third this year, Niagara Falls rating second. Because of this achievement, they had the great honor and pleasure of journeying to Syracuse with the band to take part in the annual state contest. Although they only made second place, losing first to Utica FreekAcad- emy, neither the orchestra and band nor the students left behind, will forget the glory of the trip to Syracuse. To the members of the two musical organ- izations, themselves, the event will be one vividly remembered always. CAN YOU IMAGINE Marian Anderson getting a P? Harold Holmstronm without a girl? Eleanor Anderson short and stout? Evelyn Johnson tall and thin? Kathryn Holmberg serious? Helen Lucille Benson without candy? Alice Eggleston on a kiddie-cart? Miss Dickson without Miss Barber? Helen Richards in a short skirt? Helen Couch eating enough to make her fat? . 4 BAND J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 99 The l-ligh School Band UR High School Band of seventy-five pieces, under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Goranson, has had a very successful season. A committee, composed of citizens of the city who are interested in the musical activ- ities at our school, has greatly aided the Board of Education in securing in- struments, and the band now has nearly full instrumentation. The Band has played at the more important football and basketball games, at several assemblies, at the Kiwanis Christmas Party and for several Parent-Teachers meetings. They marched in the Memorial Day Parade and played at the Festival of Music at Fredonia. In the contest at Fredonia they took first prize and, under the sponsor- ship of the Citizen,s Committee they were given the opportunity to compete in the state contest at Syracuse, where they won second place. Hornell made first place this year. The band is an excellent organization, being considered one of the best High School bands in the country.. Whenever and wherever they appear they are always sure of a warm welcome. HWIDESPREAD INDEBTEDNESSN Mlowa Tenn. to my Cousin Cal., I'll Pa. it as soon as I Kan., Del. ,Iohnsing CCol.j I owe for the Wash.- And Mo. to the cook, Miss. Anne! Ohio high do the prices fly! And interest has Ariz., And I can't be Ga. forthe bills I must Pa., O, La., but 'tis sad, I Wis.l If I could find a man I could Conn. Iid Pa. the family Md., But I've tried the loan. agents o'er and o'er, And I meet with a cold N. C. O. Iowa Tenn. that I never Kan. Pa., And the Va. friend wants must go by, I'll never Mo. Pa. the Maine Mass. of my debts, But Ala. man Kan. do is ftl R. If, . .s. SENIOR ANNUAL1930 100 J H C! 'N -113 'r:xAs Qvsusr -- sumo. ,Q ARMS PARLEY ' Go! HM MEVQH f pnffmsffv MAH 3141 2319 771 we .'Z'. .1liS. K Q1 MW f Ai--mia:-,' Sf ...ii-555555525593 'L 53, ,,, :5Si:l!:::a: i5:4, N N . 5' . 1 ' ug . ll . - 5' 'tl' ' -, . :W 5El2.!:ggEi ?hS::::- P im w-' :.::P-,- Asgggyf I I X . un , A - .1 ' assi ' ' 'P :I I 3 ' ,X lllh Af'- ll'u ' I .4 ' , X . 55555 Q ,- - ,QF I I-Il,l. f .......... -... 5 llll i , - IHIIIII '-' alll ll 41 xg lnl nl . ' - I 1 E fiuiiaim Y X , lilllll7'21,, - 4 , A N ll n , , -N - X - Q L V I I ' fr --f-. ',' 3,421 ' - ' 1511: 3.6 1 ff 235 i -7,, T wr D X xg - . , ,..--.M - . ...-N-af ' ' L3 'N A - , 0, W ,. , ' - 207, ,Q - ,iilifr 3 ,Q fra gfw f' 1 L QV E P ....- fi , iff A f'!f'.ff M E A wi ' N , --H auf YE HE , fgffgfa-so-v.y,V , .An ,,,m .- . , f , ., ,vmmf qL,, , ,,M,..,9, ,f , B qL'f,,',iZ?f', V 1 3, :a:.:.,1 V ' ' 'W 1' ? xg nfzfzzggg: x' g A f L O V '1v:27f1.:ggf'f.,7,.h3:1'f ,Witmasii M QM- F'f12Q29,f 1111- J - . New -:-Q f-. 1 g1 'cf 1 , l Im. xii A E ,'LL f ., 'LL' , f nk -7: M G- -.:V VVV,,. . . A ,H 1 Fig? . .fi-.5 -k:, V, vkkg .K -fgx f - v-ML K5 : S J i Q , 4 N COME- ONJMS' ML 5SQOARD ' N ii ' 1 I-E S 'QQ-mv LSE 1 -N NNN , N EDW SITC llwugg-:is RIGUSTEDN ,. N N f -'f PARKER N - vw. f '.:.a.g,,: - 5 ' 22 . ' --ff NNNN 4-IN1 -fy ..,, , - -M - , V - - ,Y -f J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 101 V lf? ji? Foreword THLETICS during the past year, without question, has enjoyed the best record ever noted in the annals of Jamestown High School. The basketball team reached the district finals, a feat never before accom- plished by a Jamestown teamg and the football team has its picture now en- throned in the Upper Study Hall, as recognition of its fine record. Not only did J. H. S. have a successful. season as far as the number of victories is concerned, but she was also successful in achieving a brand of playing and sportsmanship that is seldom seen in either high school or col- lege. Principal Corwin attests to this fact himself. At the footabll banquet, he declared that with no team had he had as little actual trouble as with the 1929 football team. Credit for this remarkable showing must be divided between the coach- ing of Denton J. lVloon and Allan F. Ayes, and the actual work and spirit shown by the boys themselves. Director of Physical Education, Harry T. Watson, must be also complimented on the proper equipping of the boys in their various sports. A Word must be said about baseball. This popular sport was revived this spring after an absence of several years. It is being coached by Allen F.. Ayers. At the time when this went to press, the prospects for a successful season were bright. J FOOTBALL TEAM J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 103 Football Captain ...,,,. .................................. R 0Ccie lVlalpiCl6 M n ers Z Lucian Warren H ag 'A 'A 'A'A ll-lerbert Morgan HAT Coach Denton J. Moon regarded as the best team he has ever turned out in Jamestown was seen in action during the 1929 football season. And indeed it was an excellent team, for it played a total of nine games and won eight of them. Polish National Alliance College was the first meat for the J. H, S. gridiron aggregation. She fell to the tune of 46 to 6. lt must be explained that the 6 was scored during the first quarter, when a second string was on the field, and before Jamestown was fully awake. North Tonawanda, which seems to be the waterloo of Jamestown, scored the only triumph against Jamestown in the second game of the season. The score, 34- to 0, is not as bad a defeat as it sounds. North Tonawanda possessed the most beautiful passing attack ever seen on the local gridiron. Each touchdown secured by them was either the direct or indirect result of a pass. Jamestown was unable to cope with this situation and that is why the score is larger than the actual victory. In all other departments of the game, it is considered that Jamestown outplayed them. From the Fredonia game on, it was just a romp for the highly polished Jamestown eleven. Sometimes the opposing teams fell by a large score and sometimes by a small score, but they always fell. Highlights of the season were the walkaway with J amestown's ancient rival, Warren, by the score of 27 to 0, and defeat of the highly touted Tonawanda team by the score of 19 to 6. Other teams that were defeated by the local team were: Buffalo Tech, Olean, Meadville, and Dunkirk. The whole team must be complimented on the team work revealed throughout the season. Individual work that should be mentioned is the broken field running of Captain Malpide, the good, steady work of George Jackson as a half-back, and the talent displayed by Rudy Carlson, both as a lineman and a back field man. Jamestown Polish N. A. C .... 6 Jamestown The complete record of the 1929 football season is 27 as follows: Warren ....... Jamestown N. Tonawanda ...... Jamestown 19-Tonawanda Jamestown 33-Fredonia .................. 7 Jamestown 38-Meadville . .lamestwon Buffalo Tch ............ 0 Jamestown 6-Dunkirk .... Jamestown Olean .,........... ....... 0 104- J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball Captain ...................A.,,.........,.............,.......... Gus Lambros Manager ..,...,..,.........A.v...............,............. Henry Johnson AMESTOWN High Schoolis 1930 basketball team crashed through with the best record since 1905. Out of twenty straight games played without letup, Jamestown won the first l8, losing only the last two. During this time, the local team managed to win the Lakeshore League championship, the district preliminary, and the district semi-finals at Buffalo, losing only the finals at Buffalo and a tri-state competition with Sharpsville. The season started with three non-league games: Buffalo Tech, Niagara Falls, and Tonawanda. All three were considered hard competition, yet Jamestown defeated the lot of them by a substantial score. The Lake Shore League was started by the defeat of Fredonia. Dun- kirk, Chautauqua, and Westheld followed in a like manner. All Lake Shore League teams were beaten twice in a way that left no doubt as to who the Champions were. Westheld was an exception, she being submerged three times, once in the district playoffs at Buffalo. The complete record of the team is as follows: J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 105 Perhaps the highlight of the season was the defeat of Erie East High, which was reputed to be one of the best teams in this section. The Red and Green five triumphed over this powerful aggregation by a score of 38 to 23. Those who managed to squeeze into the crowded gymnasium that night will remember, however, that the game was anybody's game up until the last quar- ter. In the third quarter, the Erie team, under the leadership of their star, staged a rally that almost bowled over the hopes of the Jamestown cohorts. But in the fourth quarter, Jamestown resumed its steady playing and tucked away a goodly number of points as the final score indicates. The most thrilling as well as the most disappointing game of the season was the tilt with Kenmore, this being the finals of the Western New York district. Those who journeyed to Buffalo to see the contest, and there were many that did, will remember the huge throng packed into the gymnasium, the spirit and enthusiasm displayed by both sides, the fight'ng, never-say-die spirit of both teams, and finally the heart-rending score of 15 to 8 with James- town on the short end. As the score indicates, both teams showed a faculty for steller guarding.. Yet the Jamestown team could not seem to locate the bucket. Whether they had gone stale, as the saying goes, or were too nervous, or too tired will always remain a mystery. The local five can be congratu- lated, however, on the lowness of the score. The team this year presented a fast and flashy attack. Each member of the first team was fast and quick in himself, so that the whole team showed that they were a smooth, well-balanced as well as fast organization. Rudy Carlson was the center man, Harold Keller and Sandy Guinta, the forwards, and William Carlson and Roccie Malpide, the guards. The season was somewhat marred by the dispute over the ineligihility of Sandy Guinta. This was finally smoothed over after much trouble and agitation. On the whole, however, Coach Denton J. Moon, Assistant Coach Allan F. Ayers, and their charges must be complimented on a highly success- ful season. Jamestown Jamestown 32-Buffalo Tech 29-Niagara Falls ......... Jamestown Jamestown 38- Erie East ..,... Warren ......... Jamestown 34--Tonawanda ............ Jamestown 25-Chautauqua Jamestown 37-Fredonia .................. Jamestown 30-Dunkirk ....,, Jamestown 30-Westfield .................. Jamestown Company E Jamestown 49-Olean ......,................. Jamestown -Lackawanna Jamestown 29-Warren ............ Jamestown -Westfield ..... Jamestown 41-Chautauqua ............ Jamestown 8-Kenmore ........ Jamestown 36-Dunkirk ......,........... Jamestown -Sharpsville Jamestown 31-Fredonia ......... -- Jamestown 3O-Westfield ............... Total 634 352 GIRLS' BASKETBALL J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 107 Girls? Basketball ITHIN the last few years games have, to a great extent, turned from free sport to paid athletics. The original goal, that of recreation, has been lost sight of. Play for every one has given way to the desire for making a few especially able persons into prize-winning and money- making teams. The aim to play for play's sake, however, is what the girls of our High School have endeavored to attain in their athletics. ln the after school games on Tuesday and Fridays over fifty girls have taken part. Competition takes the form of interclass games near the close of the year, the best players from each class being chosen for the teams. This year the teams were composed of the following girls: SENIOR Bertha Sandquist, Capt. June Anderson Helen Rowley Phyllis Wigren Eleanor Dunn Marian Larson Marguerite Carlson Laura Hultberg JUNIORS Ruth Bently, Capt. Edith Anderson lngrid Carlson Harriett Hagelin o -'v Doris Peterson Alice Soderberg Virginia Sutton Ruth Swan THINGS .WE WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT 1-Origin of the study hall desk bell. 2-Disappearance of the alarm clock. SOPHOMORE Charlotte Foote, Capt Pearl Olson Annie Tantillo Onolee Eddy Anne Louise Elander Isabelle Johnson Ethel Hanson Emma ,lane Brugge Esther Beckman Genevieve Fisher 3-Where the science department gets their dumb animals. LL-How many times Milly Cedarquist has missed the sixth period. 5-The system of the library. 6-Who would make the best chaperone. 7-What relation Helen Richards is to Greta Garbo. 8-How many Latin books Ed McGee has had. 9-How Bob Taylor could take five subjects in one term. 10-How Johnny Lincoln can graduate in one year. ll-The after effects of vaccination. l2-This reversion to childhood and the measles. 108 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 amestowri General Hospital Registered School of Nursing Oilers a two years and four months coarse to high school graduates. Q19 Address, Director School of Nursing J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 109 Saucer Sippers Plaza of the Savoy at 4:30 P. M., St. Petersburg, Florida, March 29, 1931. My Dear: Fm just bubbling over with news! Just everyone'S down here. Can you imagine? Manager Lucian Warren is trying to push Rudy Carlson into Babe Ruth's shoes! 1 do believe my heart will stop beating! Not more than ten yards away sit Frances Lyman, Helen Richards, Bob Stuart and Bob Taylor, straight from Hollywood to appear in person this week at the '6Florida. Panther Keeling and His Yelping Wild Cats are up to scratch with Tiger Rag. They also have a clever dance team here in Helen Smiley and Kate Cummings who, so I hear, are stepping high. Panther is holding up his hand and Red Pearson is beating a tattoo on the drums for silence. Oh, here comes Manager Paul A. Burgeson who says that we have with us this after- noon Senator Reginald Lenna, who wishes to say a few words, as usual. Gordon Fosberg and Don just drove up in the Curtiss Pierce-Arrow with the Television Radio Set which they are trying to make the public see. No doubt the Million Dollar Team, Barbara and Harvey Richardson, so- called because they are trying to spend a million a year, will buy one. This morning, I bought a car from the Automobile Agency which is run by Harold Anderson who is teaching all the beautiful women to drive. He told me that Bert Rappole has taken up airplanes so as to avoid flat tires! Barbara Kettle and Carolyn Hanchett just arrived accompanied by the usual band of admirers. Speaking of bands, Little John Lincoln is now ask- ing the World with his clarinet uWhat is This Thing Called Love?', Held better ask Violet Frick to unlock this door for him, as she broadcasts MAH- swers to Love Problems from her home on one of the Florida Keys where she gets the inside slant on things. There is a new farce playing down here, 4'Modern5stic Madnessf, starring Loretta Moynihan and Frances Nord. Playing opposite them are .limmy Goodell and Eric Burns. It sure is Good and they just Burn up. lt's the story of a tenement fire. This may sound fishy to you, but .lulia Anne Doddridge and Virginia Mix harpooned the biggest shark of the season this morning from their yacht, HThe Bonny while cruising on Tampa Bay. Betty ,lane Harris claims part of the honor because she was sitting on the flag staff at the time. Bill Bates the Bell Boy, just brought a telegram to me which reads: Don't miss Russell Anderson's newly released HWays and Whims of Women.,' Signed: Stanley Weeks. So, Darling, Fd better tear down to the Book Store and get a line on what the Modern Woman means to the Modern Man. Lovingly, South Wind. , lJ J IOR LAL II Pllnllosli RECOGNITION and achieve- ment in this specialized world of today are the rewards of purposeful moves to reach a definite objective. And a thrift account is a proven step in the right direction. Guaranteeing progress and security, it be-h comes a vital element in any formula for success. Start your account at this bank. FARMERS 86 MECHANICS BANK Jamestown, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 111 Lf X f :X - Xi ff- 1- 'ti ,-, ,Q ,N ,Ae W' A ,- c' ' ' - fo fw , . ,, 3,5 1 i . ff- 4 'fu an 1 V 141' kt- -r ' i2 z ' ,A 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:30 RADIO PROGRAM-STATION WJHS Miss Wickwire-Correct time by courtesy of MBig Benf' Setting up exercises-Miss Berquist. Amos and Andy-Winslow and Kline. Madam Queen-Miss Stonehouse. Ruby Taylor-Miss Roberts. Farm Bureau-Mr. Robert Wilsori-GGHOW 1 Care for My Chicken. Style Talk--Miss Dean-a'On the Use of Cosmetics. Solo-Miss Fraser-ul-low Am 1 to Know? Beauty Talk-Miss Pulver-'6Detriments of Permanent Waves. Art-Miss Sherwood-MHOW to Become a Triangle. Violin Solo-by Mr. Lingo, the Boy Vffho Makes the Strings Talk. Household-Cafeteria Mistress-HHOW 1 Feed My Family on Noth- ing a Week. Helpful Hints for Farmers-Mr. Kline-Mwiatering the Stockf' Miss Green-The Qperation of the Maxim Silencer. Dance Music-Art Goranson and his Rhythm Makers. Solo-Miss Barber-MCan't Help Lovin' That Manf, Etiquette-Miss Orr-a4Whe11 in Rome, Do as the Romans Do. Debate-Miss Dickson and Miss Wood-Resolved: That a Franklin is Better Than a New Ford. Cheerio Talk-Miss Friend. Georgeis Scrap Book-George Persell. Impersonating Rudy Vallee-Mr. Soderberg. Lecture-Mr. Corwin-t'The Value of Fraternities. Helpful Hints-Miss McMahon--H1-low to Prevent Forgery? Mr. Anderson: 6'When 1 was your age, Dan, I never told a lie. Dan Anderson: HHOW old were you when you started, father? 112 ,I H S SENIOR XNIIXLXL 1930 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS! QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS .5 Q X X ff m f, G 00 f A Woods ffm ff X gmafirazg f s 0 , QQEEERW ez V W ..,.,,.....W....,.. ,452 I,..,,..n,...5. ,. n I f 4 7 J 7 X X X ff I, ,' .I I, X. f , .X f ' T Q01 ..:.u::.w...... If-,Rv , I W MMM -42? V, X A A 253:97 932522 ai ,1 fgif, 114' t 4? A f 1 fPf?'Zf:' 'fgf w z Z! f f rl Ziff ff? Z 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES Wm IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 WI-IAT IF IN FIVE YEARS WE FOUND In Mr. C0rWin's place ,...A..........................A........................................ Bob Taylor I-lis Assistant's ,.....,.,..,... .............. H elen Myers In Miss Stonehouse's Bettine Goodwin In Miss Orr's ............. Betty Jane Harris In Miss Berquist7s ........... ......,,...... F rancesca Goodell In Miss Goranson's ........ .......,.,..,. M arian Chadwick In Miss Barber's ,.....,.. .............. ,I eanette Pearson In Mr. Kline's ..... Bonnie Calahane In Mr. Wilson's ....... .......i...... E ric Burns In Miss Hart's ......,... .....i........ E velyn May Ellis In Miss Dickson's ...... ............... L oretta Moynihan In Miss Robert's ......... .............. M erton Corwin In Miss Sherwood,s .....,,. .............. P auline Fancher In Mr. Moon's ..,.,,.....,,., .,,,,.,.,..... K ate Holmberg In Miss Green,s ,,,lA,. ,............. ,I anet Shelters In Miss Furman,s ..,.,..,, ,............. H elen Couch In Mr. Winslow,s ..,...... .,.....,...... B ob Stewart In Miss Bargar's .... Ed McGee Whom shall I marry? Should it be A dashing damsel gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy, Or selfish, mercenary flirt? The Echo: Hnever flirt! Vlfhat if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the gay deceiver, She promised to amend her life, And sin no more: Can I believe her? The Echo: 'cleave her! But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious death-shall overtake her? The Echo: utake herln 114 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 EXQUISITE GRADUATE GIFTS at MONARCH Stationery 221 Main Congratulations to l. H. S. GRADUATING CLASS from THE JAMESTOWN EVENING JOURNAL 6'First in Jamestown for over 100 years We hope you all will want always to read the Journal and pledge our efforts to make it the kind of a newspaper that will justify such patronage from the best, progressive people of this community. The Journal can follow you to college. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 115 FAMILIAR SAYINGS Francesco Goodell-Oh! Isn't he wonderful. Elizabeth Calahane-You over-estimate my ability. Virginia Mix-My word! Betty Goodwin-Oh! Let me tell you. Murial McCleod-Egad! Frances Nord-Who? What? Where? Why? When? Bob Taylor-I'm completely bushed. Loretta Moynihan-Honestly? Cordon Fosburg-This is station CYX. Miss Hart-Little one. Ed McGee-'4Meur.7' Helen Myers-Hope I have a date with Bill tonight. Ethel Bogerson-Oh! You don7t get the point. Judy Doddridge-I want it so bad I can taste it. Doris Haberbush-O. K. by me. Ned Pearson-Bah! Bah! Milly Cedarquist-Fiddle-faddle. Don Curtis-Shame on you for twenty minutes. Bud Kreiger-Got any dough? B. I. Harris-Ilm going to chaw someone's ear. Miss Stonehouse: '6Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' Sophomore: WI'hen why is it wrong to swim on Sundays. Miss Bargar: uLena, are you a good cook? New Cook:.HI must beg the cop on the corner where I worked last was the fattest on the force. Miss Dean: 'GSO your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. Mert Corwin: MSO do I. The doctor says he is suffering from over work. Warden: HIS there anything you wish to see before you die?H Convict Qabout to be executedj: 4'Yes, a six day bicycle reef, Mr. Ayers fin physics classj: MWhen water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place? Walt Boss: Wllhe change in price. 116 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 F L O E R S ALWAYS FRESH NELSON SZ BUTTS, INC. 17 N. Main St., Phone 2343 CGNVENIENCE is the biggest factor in banking service where most men and Women are concerned. When this advantage is combined with unques- tioned safety and satisfying service, a banking relationship becomes of maximum value. THE BANK OF JAMESTOWN locally owned and managed, is an ideal depository. Resources 8 Million J ,H S Us E N I 0 R A N N U AL 1 9 3 0 W E E Lvl E 5 -Q: E A32 5553 glgic. iw pq cgi E U, Lg ,gf gs? gig , QQ? Ennigfg 3: angie -55.52 ggi :'S3 cn'-cs ' HQ' PH igsgjiiigm 2? O WE' 5555 M3025 20505 in MEQEMETEEQEH Ei EH Ezikhfwi M3820 zi 'an :Q -aw w 32 55 '-' :-4 .-Lgpm 1500 2 ,,2p?E..L3q!g,!3 ' ang u,3u3Q5., gmiitzgd E52 'g H o 5' Eng-E343 3 455 Q25 E,,,?5D!: Z5 mv-ihggpmav' 5, ggi: 212 59:52 115 Saas was , ' H.-H Q ggmqzigz 'Sim 'Q ' 'flaw .2 p-EMWEQQ .. ml Q .2 :fs 52 ZQEQQMI 3 22213: H2 .gg ,xg Eg'-2: E 'SLQEH Mn?-gf Eu sd- ai wg 22 www 3i'51E-25210 Exif! gf as 5 553-uwmw gnggizxgv im EQ ogww 72: SEE 5 3, QE gggm : 3355 mg SHPE 55:5 ,Emo 555 5,5 5 118 .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Attention ! I Ladies ! 2 Be Smart and Thrifty :l . at EZQZUSI VE WME N 19 APPHREL A9 - 1 1 112 W. 3rd St. WOMANIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL Offers two years, six months course in a regis- tered school of nursing to high school gradu- ates. Course includes six months afliliation with Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Classes semi-yearly, September 1, and February 1. Full maintenance is provided. A nominal fee is paid monthly during the course. Minnie A. Hokanson, RN., Superintendent 207 Foote Avenue Jamestown, New York J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 119 Louise Fazenda Alice White ....... Clara Bow ....,...,. Sue Carol ..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,. Joan Crowford Jeanette Loff .... Janet Gaynor .... Bessie Love .,..... Nancy Carroll . Mary Pickford ..........,.. Stan Laural ....... Charlie Chaplin Buddy Rodgers Delores Costello Conrad Nagel ........ John Gilbert ........... Bill Haines ......, William Powell Helen Kane .,..... Charlie Chase . Mary Brian ....... Gary Cooper .... IN OUR MIDST Rowley Jean Woodin Donna Carpenter Marian Norton .............Virginia Short .............Katherine Holmberg Lois Patterson Ruth Engquist .,...........Norma Strang June Anderson Hiney Johnson Eric Burns Jimmie Goodell .......,.....Barbara Rugg Gordon Simpkins Gordon Fosburg Otis Spence Ed. McGee Betty Jane Harris Bob Stuart Virginia Mix .. .............,....,,,..........,.............,,........... Charles Hartwell When Greeks get together: Lambros 81 Lambros Geometry Professors STUDYING OF THE GRADUATES As Freshmen, we were most studious. As Sophomores, we were more studious, As Juniors, we were studious, As Seniors, we knew so much, and had studied so much before, we didn7t need to study. Miss Johnson fin Econ. Geo. Classj: 4'When is the best time for gather- 9 ing apples . Paul Leburg: MWhen the farmer,s back is turned and there is no dog in the orchardf, 120 J H S SENIOR ANNUAL 930 BUY YOUR BAKED GOODS At New System Bakeries Fresh Bread and Pastries Daily Wholesale and Retail 38 North Main Street Phone 2164 EconfService Printing Co Corner Pine and Third Streets Jamestown, N. Y. J. H. 5. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 121 Paul J. Bergeson went into a restaurant over town and said to one of the waiters: HDO you feed people here? The waiter looked him over and replied: uYes, sir, but we don't fill silosfl Bill Bates: May I have this dance with you? Helen Myers: For what reason? B. B.: There's a couple I want to bump into. A. Z.: 46Why is Corwin like Santa Claus?,' Second Stude.: 44Why? A. Z. wllhey both have white whiskers except Corwinf' Alexander Benedict Corcilius: '4What is that tooth brush in your coat lapel for? Stan. Weeks: WI'hat's my college pin. A. B. C.: uCollege pin? S. W.: uSure, Colgatef, Edward Keeling: uBut you guaranteed this watch to last a lifetime. Jeweler: HCertainly, but you looked pretty sick the day you bought itf, Elwood: HI'low many calories in this soup? Jimmy: HBoss, there ain't none. This am a clean place to eatf, Miss Coranson fplaying pianoj: Wfhat was 'Siegfriedis Death,. Don Bentley: HI am not surprised. ulVly teacher is awfully mean. HYou don't sayf' L'Yes, she borrowed my knife to sharpen a pencil with which to give me a had markv .I. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 HOIVIER S. KLOCK FURNITURE CO. 214-216 East Third Street Next to City Hall GGWE SPECIALIZE IN JAIVIESTOWN MADE FURNITURE' -At a Saving To You- Dining Room and Bed Living Room Suites Room Suites Occasional Chairs Springsf Pillows Desks and Mirrors Mattresses I L Simmons Metal Beds Floor and Tab e amps Occasional Tables Nursery Furniture ent of - - Breakfast Suites . l Wlckef Sultes Porch Furniture Pafklng Space Refrigerators Ways of Being Bright- A Bit of Study A Coat of Sun-tan An Attractive Miss BUT-Brightest of all the young men who in- sist on new colorful spring Braeburn. 335 and 25540 With extra trousers or knickers JoHNsoN at ANDERsoN, lm. Quality'Clothes I A 219 Main St. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 123 Jack Pierce: HHey waiter there's no clam in my stew. Waiter: UNO sir, and you will find that there is no horse in the horse- radish. Paul Leburg: HCan I come up after dinner? Lucille Covey: mI'hat's what you usually come after. Elsie to Bert: nDoes your new car have two seats in front or is it a nice 'P77 Car. Helen D.: You raised your hat to that girl, you don't know her, do you? Boy F.: No, but Bert does and this is his hatf, B. T. I.: HOh you mustn't blame me for my ancestors? IVI. H. K.: MI don't, I blame them for you. A PRAYER HSir, you're a swindler-you took yesterday off to bury your mother- in-law, and today I met her in the parkf, 'Tardon me, I did not say she was dead: I only said I would like to go to her funeral. Mose IVIelonwater'went for a ride in an airplane. When he came down he said to the pilot: Wllhank yo? boss, fo, dem two rides. WI'wo rides?7' said the aviator: uyou only had one! UNO, sahf' exclaimed the negro. 4'Ah had two-mah fust and mah lastf' Mabel: c4When you spoke to father did you tell him you had a thousand dollars in the bank?,7 Jack: G'Yes.', Mabel: MAnd what did he say? Jack: MI-Ie borrowed it. You never realize the full possibilities of the Word Hcollegiateu until you see a high school Hseniorn in full bloom.-Evening Journal. , l24 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL l93O STE OTYPY T JAMESTOWN USINESS COLLEGE Three or four years prior to the World War Stenotypy, a brief and mechanical method of recording oral speech or dictation, suddenly sprung into prominence. In a short time it was being taught in all cities of any importance in the United States, as well as in foreign lands. It was found that it could be mastered more easily and in less time than shorthand and the characters, being machine made, were so accurate that one operator could read the notes of another with perfect ease, which is not usually true in transcrib- ing shorthand notes. It was also found that the system was practically unlimited as to speed. As a result it came about that most of the great conventions were reported by operators on the Stenotype, and that is true at the present time. The Stenotype Company became financially involved during the World War and for several years there was no new production. The patents and remaining assets of the Company having been acquired by the LaSalle Extension University about four years ago, the little device is now operating with its old time vigor. The conservative policy of the Jamestown Business College has restrained the insti- tution from urging any student to depart from the old and well established systems of writing shorthand. Nevertheless, the machine sells itself. The group above shows a class of seventeen students in Stenotypy, with Miss Hamilton, the instructor, standing in the center of the rear row. The standard of efficiency in taking shorthand notes set up by the Stenotype Company is 150 words a minute. This speed has been readily attained by a number of students at the Jamestown Business College since the restoration of Stenotypy. Employers who have used stenotype operators have found them exceedingly eiiicient. The Stenotype is noise- less and can be easily carried anywhere, as it weighs only about four and one-half pounds. Other standard courses of study, such as Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Account- ing, Secretarial subjects, Banking on a business basis and Administrative subjects make up the curriculum at the JAMESTOW BUSINESS COLLEGE J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 125 Miss Dean: HDefine space. Avis Hamilton--uSpace is something where there is nothing. I just can't explain it but I have it in my head. Mr. Moon: HWhat is the insect that carries brain fever? Katherine H.: 5'Algebra. Miss Wood: HWhat is an antecedent?,' Dorothy Swanson: HAn antecedent is a species of ants. Miss Wood: HGive me an example of coincidence. Alice Danielson: '6My father and mother were married on the same day. Mr. Dickson: 4'Name a relative pronoun. Pauline Anzalone: MNephew.'7 Mr. Wilson: uWhen were Washington and Lincoln born? Lucille Westrom: On holidays. Mr. Kline: 4'What ispthe most outstanding contribution chemistry has given to the world? Stanford Louis: MBlondes l SCOTCH JOKER Ever hear about the Scotchman who counted the words in the dictionary before he bought one? Miss Berquist is taking attendance in gym. She comes to Clara who is not dressed for gym. Clara: Hlilxcused by you. Miss Berquist: HYou should say your number first. Clara: 4'Number first. 126 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 , vlw 'iummu-ual' I' Sk tx . ff i.yff f ,,i ' 'TZ EBWJ, 5 ' , X v'Xv l frmligc fgig riirsif g Hlllil' ft Ill: ' ff 4 ' M lgqsuiiifg liiiiilglgfiff ellli' lliiilx 1 , ln? g lr: 5 'I ll , if W EEEQ 1 in 3f 't-'I t 3 I Wsilillllil 2 f-.-1 -,T- E, ' Z, 5 '-X N ll' 4 15 . 3 ' 5 'fe ! ElUll'lliiili5'il, Ill? 1 -If M :qmaiim ,mlm lump n V5 l -3: wY'55!'l' E I ' iii l :V i. I ' -. fl , ..i.. , 1: f',',,,'sif 'Jn il- 451' ' l lk' - 'm??flfI'lil f 'K .Q ,fe A ,A ,Q W--53? 115: lv ' 'E ' Q - :fwf r ' - . --,4- J? 47 Pri-Ad Building Home of the Jamestown Printing Concern Good printing properly designed and wisely used will help you get your share of business this year JAMESTOWN PRINTING CONCERN Fourth at Clinton 2 ,.l'l,y- l .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 127 Senior: 'aWhen I was four years old I was left an orphanf' Sophomore: '4What did you do with it? He: HI,m sorry I missed that opportunity to kiss youf, She: u0h, don't feel bad about it-there will be othersf' Charles Carlson is always singing that he Wishes he had the Wings of an angel so that he would not have to buy gas for his 4'Ford.,' PRACTICING ECONOMY Harold: 4'What do you slick your hair down with? Laverne: uCrisco.7' Harold: uWhy?n Laverne: nBecause then I don't have to get my hair cut.', Harold: 6'Why?,' Laverne: uCrisco is shortening. HATCH DRUG STORE PRINTING sinceieoe Drugs and supplies Patent Medicines CWIY Engraved Work Kodaks Toilet Goods Rubber Goods and Hospital Supplies GP DEWEY-DAVIS PRINTING CO, Prescriptions our Specialty 322 W hhgton St HS I . I0 EAST THIRD STREET Corner Fourth 128 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 THE CAKE SHOP R.E.Davis P After June 20 at 22 E. Third St., formerly Black Bear Resta Q' wi 5 A Q F x 5 I 4 I , - I , ' .- o if J :I -5 V. . if Q43 ' . N sm? ' - ' - I - flu Judgment.. Needed EE and baseball are similar. The suc- cess in each comes from playing and using good judgment.-. Each man is his own best.. umpire. He knows he is playing safe when he saves part, of the money he makes. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK JAMESTOWN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 129 -OUT SIZE Alice E.: HI want a dress to put on around the house. Clerk: HI-Iow large is your house, Madam?,' Ray HI-Iow'd you get that grease on your face?', Bestos: MO, I had trouble with my brakes and tried to fix 'emf' allay: HI didn't know they used red grease on automobiles. ,Iam rneetin Curtis after man ears : uYes, our old friend Fosberff I s 1 Y Y D has gone to his everlasting rest. Curtis: '6What! Did he get that government job after all? MI'Iow quietly your husband dresses! MQuietly? You should heard him this morning when he lost his collar button! Bill Anderson: MWhere is the car I left parked here?', Elliot Jones: HI can only tell you where part of it isf, Bill: Quick! Tell me!'? Elliot: HA cop came by and took the number. TAKINIG THE RAP 44What did the gentleman say when you tried to collect the bill? uThat if he saw me at his house again he would thrash me to a pulp and throw me out of the windowfi Mlust go back aand tell him I won't stand any of his nonsense. -Buen Humor, Madrid. ' Sandy's friend met him with a group of sightseers at Niagara Falls. 46Why Sandy, what are you doing here?', HI am on my honeymoonf, said Sandy. 'aW'here is you wife? 4'She didn't come. She saw the Falls two years ago. ! gl! J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 JOHNSON, THE FLORIST DESIGNING oUR SPECIALTY We grow our own and they satisfy Greenhouse 106 Johnson St. ---- Phone 1379-J Johnson Floral Shop, 2015 N. Main - - - Phone 2583-W Compliments of the SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Compliments of ALDEN CLIFF REVELERS Congratulating Class of 1930 Compliments of THE TEA ROOM 370 East Third Street Jamestown, N. Y. Homemade Fudge Our Special Home Prepared Peanuts J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 131 HI-Iow do you like your radio, Sandy?', uWell, ltis aw richt to listen to, but those bulbs are not so guid to read bylv Sour: 4'Know why the Scotchmen favor the thirteen months calendar? Sammy: '4No.', Sour: '4They won't have to buy a new one every year. TOO SLOW Kate Holmherg: HI don't like Bob-Last night I wanted to show him how well I could whistle, and when I puckered up my lips real nice-'7 Donna Carpenter: MWell what then? Kate: HI-le let me whistle. FIRST CLASS REASON Miss Wood: HI have went. That's wrong isn't it? Sophomore: HYes, Ma'am.,' Miss Wood: uWhy is it wrong? Sophomore: MBecause you ain't went yet. Miss Sherwood HLet's hear you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this trianglef' I ack: 4'Let's not waste time. Let's just admit it. Percy: c'Do you want to marry a one-eyed man Mary: 6'Don't be a silly! Why? Percy: wllhen let me carry that umbrella. Harold P.: nWhich is the most dangerous part of the auto? Alice S.: Wl'he driverf' Mr. Kline: MWhat is carbon? Pauline Anzalone: MA place where trolley cars are kept. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 LAMBROS Best Quality Candies and lce Cream Our Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Are Appetizing Corner 2nd and Main Streets We Satisfy We Excel HEELAS FLOWER SHOP Jamestown, N. Y. FLUWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Largest assortment in the city. '6Say It With Flowers 7 West Third St. JAMESTOWN HOTEL BARBER SHOP Largest and Most Up-to-date in Western New York 6-BARBERS-6 Stanley M. Parkhurst, C. B. Gaynor, Chas. Ball, Ceo. Donaldson, Ed. Coolin, W. M. Stamm lVlanicurist in Attendance 8 A. M., 6:30 P. M., Sat. 8 P. M. you fANPWICH :nor 4 Doors West 3rd St. West of Post Office 930 133 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1 ' GRADUATES- You can always huy safely anal well at a Reliahle anal Established Store. For many years the following members of the James- town Retail D Goods Merchants, Association have en- YY 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. Silk and Specialty Shop W. G. Eckman F. V. Macomber Macomber 81 Stuart Marcus Sz Co. A. D. Sharpe Co. Nelson's Specialty Shop Wright's Specialty Shop Trade where your dollars will do full duty for yourself, your home and your city. , 134 .l. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Bobbing is a Beautifying vm Process ,if 'sgfsl ' Sexy X. f I xxx.. Xkxxwx X 5 -fTiTTRNAAltl as 'A f1 if it is artistically done. We are 5 'S I experts, and from the HStraight N, A ,f F lemishl' to the HUltra Boyishn X' ' qi I S1 We can clip an effect in bohhed 1 SINlP1:l A coiff ure f or you that will produce 0 UAl'N HEESFFES7 a Hattering impression on AWUJ?-WWW! your friends. RAFFNS BOBBING PARLORS Also Separate Menls Barber Shop Sanitary, up-to-date Equipment Five chairs in lVIen's Shop. Twentieth Century Service No Waiting. Open till Nine Over the First National Bank Entrance on Third Street Jamestown, N. Y. RICHMANS CLOTHES l Established 1879 All 322.50 Sold From Our Factories To You QP The Richman Bros. Co. 213 Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 135 Miss Roberts: '4Why does our government send ministers to other coun- tries?,, Ruth Anderson: MTO preach the gospel. Helen Dillingham: MWhat part of an auto causes the most accidents?', Pauline Anzalone: 'cltls the net at the steering wheelf, Pauline A.: What can you tell about nitrates? Miss Johnson: Wllhey are cheaper than day rates. A GOOD REASON uHead Manager, Head Manager! uYes, sirf' 'GDO you see that old gentleman sitting by the windoW?,' '4Yes, that,s the one. I want him put out of here at once. HVV hy, We can't put a man out of this hotel without a good reasonf' '4There's reason enough, he's been dead almost a weekln-S. H. Clayton Johnson fon roof jx Hey, Joe. Joe Trussso: 44What do you want? Clayton: MSee those four wires hanging down from the roof ? Well grab two of them. Joe: All right, now What? Clayton: MF eel anything shaky? Joe: UNO, Why?,, Clayton: 6GOh nothing, l only Wanted to find out which set of wires has the 2300 volts going through. She: HYou remind me of the seaf, He: 6'Wild, restless, romantic? She: KNO, you just make me sickf, The body was by Fisher but there was no excuse for the face. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 THE UNUSUAL IN GOWNS for Class Day and All Special Occasions g, 'LJ IVIALTBY-HEIVIPHILL, INC, 316 Main Street THE SILK 81 SPECIALTY SHOP HSee Us For Yard Goods Masonic Temple Corner 3d and Pine NOW SHOWING Largest assortment of the newest patterns in silks, rayons and cot- tons for Spring and Summer dresses. Positively the season's most desired shades and at prices consistently below the average. CUTTING AND FITTING MADE-TO-MEASURE SERVICE DRESSES By one of the countryis leading manufacturers. Guaranteed fit. Simply select your material and a Send Pattern and She will Cut and style from models on display here. lit it at a Very nominal charge. Moderate charge. In charge of a highly competent dressmaker. Choose your material, Full line of Silk Hosiery, Collar and Cuff Sets, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and Dress Accessories. VOGUE PATTERNS--ECONOMY PATTERNS--PICTORIAL PATTERNS I 1 1. H. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 137 MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING The greatest things in life are not measured in money or property. Even in the field of property, itself money is not so important as it once was. Money is only a certain kind of property that has been agreed upon as a measure of value and medium of exchange. We accept money in exchange for property, labor and services that we want to sell because we all know that we can use it to purchase property, labor and services that we want to buy. Actual money is not so necessary to business as it used to be. Notes, drafts, checks and various forms of se- curities are now used as representatives of money. In- stead of paying with money We pay with checks or some other form of credit. They are payable in money and so long as we feel sure that the money will be paid ac- cording to the terms of the check or other instrument we are willing to accept these forms of credit instead of money. Banks deal in credits. Begin the establishment of your credit by depositing your earnings in a thrift account at THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BANK of Jamestown, New York Oldest and Largest Bank in Chautauqua County Founded 1831 Capital and Surplus 351,000 000 I 4 38 .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 FIRST NATIONAI. BANK J AMESTOWN, N. Y. vi Capital, Surplus and Profits Over fE850,000 FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OE TIME-H lVIore than two score years ago the first Printz store opened its doors to the public in the State of Pennsylvania with the promise that they would serve the people and serve them well. Looking back those more than two score years we find that they have rendered a service that was appreciated by the people of that and surround- ing communities. Friends in neighboring cities asked if they could have that service and in answering them The Printz Co. opened up eight stores in three different states, every one of which has been a success from the very beginning. The cities in which these stores are located are proud of the fact that a Printz store is in their midst-for every Printz store has endeared itself to that community in more than one way-it has proved that the service it has rendered has been appreciated-and if it were to sever those connec- tions with that community it would be greatly felt. The Printz store is a tangible asset to that city-it renders a service that that community needs and desires. Every one of the Printz stores feel this appreciation and are indeed thank- ful for it-they, too, would miss the communities they are now in-if they had to break that relationship-they both have made impressions that are Footprints on the Sands of Time. THE PRINTZ CO., INC. H .S 'S E NIO R A N NU A L 1 9 ggi r-4550 :EM :QUE EEG 403 mgpmg 0555 fi E S: 2 S45-Q' 3 Egan cg 635555 T63 93532533 f-4CES.m Q, 57:2-5213-SH G-9 cn' 3235-,292 ZDHGDS -cw Qgggwvvm LS 2:EC'5 10502 Q :s-4' U1-1-1 Q .5552 5:5223 :Zi 6 32452 52 gvgqgin 2 D-4Eg25 2 Zgaig gs-gg Q-fcgwgn 5 C535 '50 EEE 24552 E '51-aff 253512 cnggcza LTJ: :Him if' FU, Giggigw E :7 ,-40 5.55 iq.: ,EOC 'F' 3 Q23 Es miagdpma swgew mm U53 gag. ,ini C366 CEE?-n-Tung s-.EWBDQCH Egg :e i'5Px Aga ai ETC: s: E 140 J H S SENIOR ANNUAL 9 LINDSTROM AND ANDREWS Dry Cleaning We Press Your Clothes All Kinds of Tailoring Y011 Wait Repairing 218 Cherry Street Jamestow N Y. Compliments of the HOLlVlQUlST STUDIO Graduates' Photographs a Specialty Compliments of Southwestern New York Theatres Corp. Operating in Jamestown PALACE and WINTER GARDEN THEATRES ':Quality Shows for the Entire Family At Popular Prices After the Dance Dine at HAWKINS RESTAURANT 14 East Third J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 141 Helen Couch: HMiss Ferman, please give me the Pop-sci-mof, Then they looked at her card and found that she wanted the Popular Science Monthly. Miss Roberts in History Class: 6'What does the Constitution say about that?', 'cfiobert Taylor: '4Any person in the United States may have arms about him, if he so desires. Mr. Moon: 'There are several things l can always count on. Student: '4What are they? Mr. Moon: uMy lingers. Albertha Magnuson: HWe7re going to give the bride a shower. Helen Smiley: C'Count me in, I'll bring the soap. Music by Handel, said Ed. Keeling as he wound up the victrola. Mr. Fairbanks: Son, what does this 60 mean on your report card?,' Allen: uThat's the temperature of the room, Dad. Judge: MBeing arrested for blocking traflic is a serious thing, my boy, what do you wish to do about it? Dan Anderson: GaAs far as I am concerned I would just as soon drop the matter all together. Miss Dean fln English classj : ulohn, you shouldn't be so careless with your work. Don,t you know that authors often spend as much as a Week on one paragraph?'7 John Luciano fboastfullyj: wfhatis nothing. l had an uncle who spent twenty years on one sentencef' Miss Button: HName a Howerf, Dumb Student: '4Pillsbury's.,' JAMESTOWN PHAR'VIACY Our Specialties Compounding of Prescriptions Imported Toilet Articles and Perfumes '6The store where quality and service excel Hotel Jamestown Bldg. Telephone 3356 We deliver free Z LANGROC FINE CLOTHES 'wo mviref you. to comparo Malay plus 'Ualuez which 'wo haven in., selecting llllulutxmtttt 5 to 'ITICTTPN' your confdencez. T. N. Nelson i JAMESTOWN pi New York x I 14-2 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 A HOTEL . ,t ? Q o -'I' K E V L 4't HAvzu.CoT-N 1 n - ' ' l J l an 5 I W A T C H E S Hamilton Elgin Illinois Waltham BALDWIN9S JEWELRY SHOP 3 W. Third Street C. E. Baldwin, Optometrist ll lllllilA . Qxw f Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Bulova and Tavannes a Specialty ERNEST SMITH Diamond Mountings 104 East 3rd St. .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 14-3 DEFINITION OF WORDS Appendicitis-A modern pain costing about 35200.00 more than the old- fashioned stomach ache. ArsonhDerived from the Hebrew. By-Stander-One who is injured in a street fight. Dance-A brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. Dust-Mud with the juice squeezed out. ' Echo-The only think that can cheat a woman out of the last Word. A Hay-Fever-A heart trouble caused by falling in love with a grass widow. Hug-A round about way of expressing affection. Kiss-An indescribable something that is of no value to anyone, but is much prized by the right two. Kilts-A Scotchman,s apology for indecent exposure. Joke-A form of humor enjoyed by some misundersood by most, in England, it requires a diagram, raised letters and a club. Limburger-A native of Germany strong enough to do house work, well recommended for cleaning out the dining room. Moon-The only lighting monopoly that never made money. Palmistry-A plausible excuse for holding hands. Pole-Cat-A small animal to be killed with a pole, the longer the pole, the better. Ping-Pong-A game invented for the benefit of furniture and crockery dealers. Pullman Porter-A legalized train robber. Snore-An unfavorable report from head quarters. Shirt-Every manas bosom friend. Usher-One who takes a leading part in a theater. - Jack Pierce: USay, do you know that I have been eating beef all my life and l'm strong as a bull? Lucian Warren: That's funny. l've been eating sardines all my life and I can't swim a stroke? 144- J.H. S.SEN101 A'V'NIlAI 1930 CANDY - ICE CREAM Cool, Refreshing Drinks Served at Our Fountain LUNCHEONETTE G E R A C I M 0 S The Home of the Toastwich', Sandwich 9 West Third Street ARE YOU PROUD OF THE LABE LS 1 YOUR CLOTHES? N If you wear a Si1ver Stripe or Nottingham 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 GT' JONES 81 SCHARF, Inc. 210 Main Street Jamestown, N. Y i, J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 145 He: g'And to think that you have no bath in the house.'7 She: 4'Well, you see, circumstances permit us to spend three months at the seaside every year. Miss Schermerhorn: calf this is an all wool rug, why is it labeled ccot- ton.' H Salesman: Gln order to fool the moths. Eric Burns ftelling of the Junior Minstrelsj: 46When I left the stage last night the audience went wild with applausef' Robert C. Wilson: Wfhey must have known that you weren't coming on ' 77 again. Gunnard Faulk-fDrawing a table in one-point perspective at the boardl. Miss Hart HThat is all right, but where is the thickness of your back legs?', Dan Anderson to Student Asembly: Wllhis annual will be the best ever created under this structure and will be one which you will look backward upon. James Swan had gone to bring the new kittens in. His mother, hearing a shrill mewing, called out: MDon't hurt the kittens, Jamesf' HOh, nof' said James Swan, ul'm carr inv them ver carefull b the W Y c Y Y Y stems. Virginia B.: HThat girl next door reminds me of a church bell, but she hasn't the sense of onef' Francesca G.: '4What do you mean?7' Virginia B.: 4aWell, a churchbell has an empty head and a long tongue, but it is wise enough not to speak until itls tolledfa HYes, spoke up meek Harold Holmstrom, HDorothy has driven 50,000 miles, and never had her hand on the wheelf 146 J H S . . SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Sportsmenis Supply Company, Inc. 325 N. MAIN ST. 2 DOORS ABOVE WINTER GARDEN Everything for Sport and Recreation ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Receive our most careful compounding Winnberg 81 Batcheller IIS Main St. T he store of low prices, quick and efficient service FINE DIAMONDS and WRIST WATCHES Also a line assortment of y Graduation Gifts PAQUIN 31 CO. Jewelers Opp. Hotel Jamestown Plumbing. Heating Automatic Sprinkler Equipment Roberts Gas Burners for Hot Air,' Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Systems Delcogas Systems CHAT FIELD AND SHARP 304 Pine Street J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 147 New Football Song, 6'After the Ball Is Overf' Mr. Wilson: 'GWaiter, there,s a Hy in my soupf, Waiter: '6Well, after all mister, how much soup can a Hy drink. Miss Roberts: uWho is the smartest man Iiving?'7 Helen Myers: 'Thomas A. Edison. I-Ie invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. Frances Lyman: 'aWhy do you call Bill your snow man?,' Helen Myers: MBecause he drifts in almost any time. Bob lVIcGee: HDon't act like a baby. Betty ,Iane Harris: UAW, I can't help it: I was born that Wayf' Kate Saxton: uGoing to the fair tomorrow? Frank Garfield: MWhat fair? Kate Saxton: '6Didn't you see the paper+4'Fair today and tomorrow. Jim Goodell: H0ne of those naughty Pi Phi boys hit me with a rookf, Dr. Goodell: uWhere did he hit you, my son?,' Jim: HOU the head. . Dr. Goodell: uYou were lucky that you were struck on the head, if you had been hit any other place you might have been hurt. Teacher fexplaining derivation of a vvordj : HThe word hexagon means a figure of six sides: it is taken from the Greek- Gust Lambros: '4You must be wrong, teacher, you can't take anything from a Greek. HWaiter! shouted Rudy Hjelm, a visiting salesman in New York City, HCome here at once! Here's a hook and eye in this saladlw Waiter: HYessah, yessahl Dat's a part of de dressing, sahln 1448 I H S .. .,. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 FIELD 81 W RIGHT CO. ,IamestoWn's Leading Store for Furniture and Floor Covering Entrance IO6 Main St. Phone 7 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT MAPLE SHADE CREAIVIERY 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 FORD'S SANDWICH SHOPPE Light Lunches Toasted Sandwiches Soda Candy Ice Cream 112 E. 3rd St. Next to Palace Theater THE TOCCERY SHOP Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men O. W. Cederquist H2 Main Street J. H. S, SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 149 SURE SIGN uDid ye hear that lVl'Gregor fell into the Water while he was fishing and was drooned?', HAre you sure hels deid? HOh, he's deid richt enough. When they got him oot they Went through his pockets and he didna movef, First He: NSee that girl? Her face is her fortunef, Second He: uYeah, and it runs into a nice figuref' uThey say he sold the property for a s0ng?,' 'cYes-at least he got notes for itf, Doctor: 4'Your little boy has absolutely no hearing in one ear. Willie: Wllhere, Maw, and you've been washing it every day for nothingfl Vice President: MHave you met our credit manager?,' The Visitor: MVery informally-he called me a liar oncef' Neighbor: MHOW many controls are on your radio set?l' Owner: Wllhree-my mother-in-law, my wife, and my daughterfl In the village school the teacher asked the class to explain the meaning of the three Words: defense, defect, and detail. After a brief pause one small boy rose and gave the following explanation: HWhen our dog jumps over de fence de feet goes first, de tail goes lastf, 150 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 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,ll find the highest quality and the lowest prices at AGLUND ' QNlTURE ea :was Q J -wi A 2nd Street at Third Compliments from GCWAIJT77 at Jamestown Pharmacy 8 E. Second St. Congratulations to 1930 from Lundquist Hardware on the uleveln ln Brooklyn 4'Square,, J. H. S.SEN1OH ANNUAL 1930 151 Book Agent to Farmer: HYou ought to buy an encyclopedia, now your boy is going to schoolf, Farmer: uNot on your life. Let him Walk, the same as l didf, Parent: HlVIy son has many original ideas, has he notfw Teacher: uYes, especially in spelling. These modern women may make good wives, but they certainly make poor husbands. We d0n't know the kind of skin that is best for shoes, but banana skins are best for slippers. Well, she was a rather nice girl, but dumb, so dumb that she was fired from a five and ten cent store because she couldnlt remember the prices. It is perfectly all right for a woman to want to hold on to her youth, but she should not do it while he is driving. First Nut: '4Didn't that patent medicine I gave you do any good? Second Nut: '4No, Fm still sick. The patent ran outf' Sophomore flost in basement of High Schoolj: MWhat is the best way to get to the first floor? Senior: HBy the stairsf' When caught robbing the cash register in a fish market, be nonchalantg smoke a herring. 152 .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 ' x. MASON JEWELRY O, s . ,Vx 'A I' gX A 17, COMPANY y,3 ,, Incorporated ,illll H. t+,1,f-A-351 MENIS STRAP WATCHES RIBBON WATCHES RINGS SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Choice Assortment of Graduation Gifts Expert Watch Repairing 305 North Main St. Telephone 9-J , mm:- IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES JUNIOR CYCLES and VELOCIPEDES FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Wlork on motorcycles, bicycles and firearms, and all other light repairs. Jamestown Cycle Shop 2I8 PI'CIld61'gTiSt Ave. A 521 Compliments 1 i ' A-V'-V ofthe V I I . A N RELIABLE as A GARAGE Tennis Rackets 31.15 up LOUIS Wt COIIINS 109 3rd st. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 153 She thought she was witty-but the man who wrote 'aSnow Boundn was Whittier. First student to second: MYou're so dumb, you'd go looking for the 'Board of Education, in a lumber yard. John: MWhat caused the Grand Canyon'?'7 Tim: HA Scotchman dropped a nickle in a gopher,s holef' Salesman: nSay do you know who was crazy enough to get up at four o7clock in the morning to go horseback riding? Steno.: 4'No, who Salesman: 4'Paul Reveref, Steno.: 6'H7m, does he work here?', ROOM FOR ONE MORE Millionaire: WI never go to church, Bishop, and I suppose you wonder why?'7 Bishop:-MYes, what seems to be the trouble? Millionaire: HWell, ou see there are so man h ocrites theref, Y Y YP Bishop fsrnilingj: uOh, don't let that keep you away, thereis always room for one more. CARRYING OUT INSTRUCTIONS Sam and Joe dining in a downtown restaurant, were caught stuffing two spoons into their pockets. When questioned by the head waiter just why they were doing this, J oe replied: HLast week when I was to the doctoris, he told me to take two spoons after each meal. A week later he told the same thing to Sam and we're carrying out the doctor's instructionsf, 154- J. H. S. SENI ANNUAL 1930 Compliments of Hotel Samuels Barber Shop Compliments I. C. Gallagher Barber Shop SODERSTROMTS fThe Manhattan Storej Correct Dress for Milady Tailoring ALIS SHOP Men's Clothing, Shoes and 16 W. 3rd Street Fufmshmgs Always showing the 201 E39 2d Sf- New Things First SHEA'S THEATRE Playing World's Best Talking Pictures At popular prices Mat. 25c, Eve. 25C and 401: Roosevelt Theatre Best Sound in Town Owned and operated exclusively by local people. Profits from this theatre are not sent of your city. fff' v5 BE AW' C2 Bakery Telephone 24744 Opposite Post Office MUSIC Band and Orchestra lnstruments and Accessories We Maintain Our Own Service De- partment, repairing everything musical. Howard Music Co. James H. Howard, Mgr. 208 Roberts Bldg. Phone 11111-W J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1930 155 Jamestown - 12 There are twelve graduates of Jamestown high attending Mechanics Institute this year. Five are enrolled in the Co-operative Mechanical courseg five in the Co-operative Electricalg one in the new Co-operative Food Adminis- tration course for women and one in Interior Decoration. These Jamestown students are among the leaders in schol- arship and student activities. They will tell you that the Institute offers unusual opportunities to secure actual training in your future vocation and to earn while you learn. Co-operative Courses Industrial Electricity Retail Distribution Industrial Mechanics Costume Art and Retailing Industrial Chemistry Food Administration Construction Supervision and Architectural Drafting Applied Art Courses Illustration Professional Crafts Art Education Interior Decoration Craft Education Design ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM and MECHANICS INSTITUTE Complete information about any courses will be sent on request. 156 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Phone 313-W Where every bite is just right Headquarters DAHLBERG S Rental Library with LUNCH Latest Fiction Eat, Drink and Be Merry Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings 114 East 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Greeting Cards THE BOOK SHOP 216 Cherry St. Hotel Samuels Building COLUMBIA RECORDS Always the Latest in Sheet Music BRUNSWICK RECORDS The Song Shoppe 8 East 3rd Street Open Evenings CUT RATES EVERY DAY All Prescriptions Promptly and Accurately Filled Reliable Cut Rate Drug Store J. L. Halsall, A. E. Anderson Erie R. R. Arcade, 21142 Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. AUTOGRAPHS 18 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1930 Compliments of the BON TON SHOPPE 6'Where the discriminating women shopf, The BON TON SHOPPE Hotel Jamestown Bldg. 5 -11 N N i -' , P355 . N figie v f THE NEW ROYAL The universal favorite of both students and educators. Now obtainable in new DUOTONE LACQUERS and natural wood finishes. Price 360.00 GEER DUNN CO. Stationers l8 W. Third St. SWANSONS DRUG STORE Third at Pine Jamestown, N. Y. a Compliments of BASSETT HSquare Deal jeweler 302 Main St. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL1930 159 f 'Q Q., We srh' I -P ' -is 'R 0 ' M 'Q' J : , , x . A, 'L-H: ,p fa JV ' uYour Story in Pzcture Leaves Nothing Untoldn -.1041 Every Step of the Way: Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates demand careful handling every step of the Way. Makeshifts have no place with JOURNAL ENCRAVINCS -A policy justijied by results. The plates in this issue were marlze by T60 J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1930 M l l LYNN JEVVELRY CO. 21 North Main Street-Brooklyn Square l l LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS V lqgzggqpl Fine Watch Work And Jewelry Repairing ' 'GSU' VVC Specialize in the Mallufacturiilg of Class Pins and Rings Will Gladly Give Estimates. Producers of Printed Matter of Distinction JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-214-216 West Second Street Telephone 3171 gf? The best recommendation of our Quality and Service is the long list of steady customers we have maintained during our years of service. J. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 THE CAMP ART COMPANY Portrait, Commercial and Field Photographers East Third at Prendergast Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. BOGARDUS FLOWER SHOP We Save You Money WOM of the high rent clistricf, 35 Forest Ave. Tel. 2lO SPECIALIZED SERVICE Auto Electric Battery ' Carburetor Radiator Speedometer Hydraulic Bendix Brakes Motor Tuning HAUSE OUR STUDIO AND KODAK SERVICE is the watchword hy which we strive to merit your confidence and good will. Q9 GLOBE STUDIO We Are In Business To Serve You Plzotographically Specialized SERVICE 309 North Main St. 209 W. Fourth St. 162 .I. H. S. SENIOR ANNUAL 1930 Graduation Gifts Cheek Preference HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS FOUNTAIN PENS MANICURE SETS HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT BAGS MESH BAGS BEADED BAGS DIARIES IVORY SETS PHOENIX HOSIERY JEWEL BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES BRIDGE SETS WRITING CASES DESK SETS MEMORY BOOKS ATOMIZERS SCARFS BOUTONNIERES LINGERIE KODAKS MILITARY BRUSHES COLLAR CASES GLADSTONE BAGS SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS BILL FOLDS KEYTAINERS KIT BAGS GOLF SETS GOLF BALLS SWEATERS TENNIS RACKETS BELTS AND BUCKLES BINOCULARS BRIEF CASES RAZORS BOOK ENDS CAR CASES LIGHTERS DRESSING CASES HICKOK BRACES HARTM ANN WARDROBE TRUNKS Q . meme Cilhird ai Gherrq INDEX T O ADVERTISERS Alden Cliff Orchestra .,...,.,,, ' Alis Shop .........................................,,..... American National Bank ,,...... Balclwinls Jewelry Shop .....,,,,.r Bank of Jamestown ............... .. Bassett's Jewelry Store ., Bogardus, Florist ..,..,.. Bon Ton Shoppe .,.....,,,,,.,,. Book Shop, The 1 ..,,,,. .....Y...,....... . Bryant 81 Stratton College ..,t, Cake Shop, The ,,....,..,......,....,A., Camp Art Co. .....,,..,. , Carlsonas Bakery ..t,,,...,,.,. ..... Chatfield Sz Sharp .,.,..,..,..,,,,,,.,..,,..... Collins Sporting Goods Store Dahlbergas Lunch ...........,.,,.......t...... Desmonde's ...,........,,..,t,t,,......,..,.,,.,,. Dewey-Davis Printing Co. .,,.. , Econ-Service Printing Co. .,..... . Farmers 81 Mechanics Bank ,,,,,.,. Field a Wright CO. .....t,t.......c,c.,,cc,t 1 First National Bank .,,,.,,,.,... Fordis Sandwich Shoppe ..,,.. Gallagher Barber Shop ..,,,...,,.. Geer-Dunn Co. ...i,..,...,....A,......,.. , Geracimos ........,,......... ........,t Globe Studio ,,,.........,..........,A...... Haglundas Furniture Store Hatch Drug Store .....tiA,i,,,,.,,i, Hause Garage ,,,.,.,.....A,,,, Hawkins Restaurant .....,.. Heelas Flower Shop .,,,,.,, t,,.. Homlquist Studio ...,,..,,t,,.....,..,.,,..... Hotel Jamestown Pharmacy ii,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,r Hotel Samuels Barber Shop ..,t, Howard Music Co. .....,...,,..........e,.. . Jamestown Business College Jamesown Cycle Shop ,,,,,..rt,,,,,,,,,,,,. Jamestown Evening Journal .....,i, Jamestown General Hospital .. Jamestown Hotel Barber Shop Jamestown Pharmacy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Page 130 154 128 142 116 158 161, 158 156 112 128 161 154- 146 152 156 118 127 120 110 148 138 148 154. 158 144 161 150 127 161 140 132 140 142 154 154 124 152 114 1 08 132 150 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Jamestown Printing Concern ....... ,,.... 1 26 Johnson 81 Anderson, Inc. ......,,....,. ....-. 1 22 Johnson Floral Shop ....... ....., 1 30 Jones 81 Scharf, Inc. ,..,,...... ...... 1 441 Journal Engraving Co. ...,,, ...... 1 59 Journal Press, Inc. ......,.,.,,.,........,........... ...... 1 60 Klock, Homer S., Furniture Co. .... ,. 122 Lambros ................,.....,...,......,,,,,,....,.. ,,,., ...... 1 3 2 Lindstrom 81 Andrews ,,,..,.. ....,. 1 40 I,ockwood7s ,...,...........,......... ...... 1 62 Iiundquist Hardware ...... 150 Lynn Jewelry Co. .,.......,.... ...... 1 60 Malthy-Hemphill, Inc. ,.., ,,,,,. 1 36 Manhattan Store, The .,.,,., ...... 1 54 Maple Shade Creamery ......,,,, .,,... 1 48 Mason Jewelry Co., Inc. .,.. .. 152 Mohawk Sandwich Shop ..................,,,i.,. ...,.. 1 32 Monarch Stationery ......,,,..............,............,,,... ...,.. 1 14 National Chautauqua County Bank ......i. ..,,., 1 37 Nelson Sz Butts .,..,,.............,,.,,.,,,....,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,, ,,.... 1 16 Nelson, T. N. .....,i...,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,......,........rirr,,,, ,.,44, 1 42 New System Bakeries ,,.... 120 Paquin Sz Co. ..,,, ,,..., 1 46 Printz Co., The .,,..i.,.....,,,. ...... 1 38 Raffa,s Bobbing Parlors .... ....., 1 34- Reliable Drug Store .. ......,,........ ...... 1 56 Reliable Garage .,,,,....,.......,..,..,.........,,..... ,,.AA, 1 52 Retail Dry Goods Association ,.,,...., ,,..,,,..,........,. ,,,,, , 133 Richman Bros. Co., The ...,.,i,,,.......,........,......,,,,,....,,.,.....,.,...,... .Y.... I 34 Rochester Athenwum and Mechanics Institute .....e... ...... 1 55 Roosevelt Theatre A...,...,.............,i,i..,,,. ..,,,,,,,.....,,...,,,,,,, ,,..r, 1 5 4 Scar-Roebuck Co. ....., ,,,,r,.,.,, ,,.,,, 1 3 0 Shea's Theatre ...t,,....,,,,,.....,,,A,.,,,...,.,, ,,,,., 1 54 Silk 81 Specialty Store, The ,,,,,,,, .,,,-, 1 36 Smith, Ernest, Jeweler ,...,.. ,,,,,, 1 42 Song Shoppe, The .,,,....,.,,.... ,.,,,, 1 56 Sportsmen,s Supply Co. ,,,,,, ...,,, 1 46 Swanson's Drug Store .... ,,,,,, 1 58 The Tea Room .,,,,,......,,A....,...,, ,,,-.. 1 30 The Toggery Shop Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,--A 1 48 Winnherg Sz Batcheller ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.cce,,,,,,ee,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,1,,1,,A,1,A ,AA,,, 1 46 Winter Carden S1 Palace Theatres, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,AA,VA,,,,,,,,,A, 140 WOmaD,S Christian Association Hospital ,,,,11,,,,, 118