Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1920 volume:

The Crimson J '20 fume Crimson J VOIUYTIQ Ten Published hy The Senior Class acksonvilie High School 1q2o The Crimson J ,QC Autographs The Crimson J ,2O A Autographs I The Crimson .I ,QQ ,-v ' , ww' N M11 ff X W :w1 X WVR!! W ml ml eil W k M ea A, W 'W m'C JM W'- :El - , ., 1 ' 5 J EZHS QSI ' ' ' J X xi --9 ,I 11 ' Y 7 'V W V 3f7l'I.2liwu.I arlgig gfvm'Igprvg?:In,.ra lc 1 The Crimson J 320 Greetings '11 Q0 ELIEVING that among our friends and ' schoolmates there may be those interested in the work of the Class of 1920. who will 1 , , be pleased, as the years glide by, to open occasionally this little volume and scan its pages-to these friends we send forth this greeting, thanking each and all for the kind assistance given us at all times throughout our high school life, and hoping that we have, at least, added our small quota to the sum entire, for the further advancement of our beloved J. H. S. That our class may he accounted worthy to take its place with honor among those preceding us. is our most sincere 'TRL .sm ' gt'-4 N: W Q9 is S v 7 I desire. ersmzrvww i i my mlm, F ive The Crimson .I ,220 TO Minnie D. Baiciie Our 4-lass :iciviwi-. who, through thc four important yn-:urs uf High School life, has piwxvcci ilt'I'Hlxif i11V:1lll:1blc :is a tc:1c-hvr. C'UllllSl'iiUl' :md frit-nd, To her v. tht- S1-uiur Vlms. with chwp :xpp1'cci:iti civdiwitv this. thc- tm-nth volume of Fi-he Crimson J SU n The Crimson -:MwH1ul1I,nl.JIMWH1ul!lHMHHiIHH!mI1.IIIIIIIIIilIIINIKINNHHMW L xHWNWHNIHwlIII.NI!IIHIINHiINH1lW1MiHiHH aHliiiIl!WiILil1AiluiilaiililHHNHHHIIIHIHHIUIU UMW E ' ' U NH1111IllliIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIHIMII'YMIilliliillilltilillillIlllllllilllllllllllllIllilllHIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIU iilwilliWW1EH1,N3?I'li5i1Illi?!? HiUW!WHNllIIlIIIIIIIllI!llIUHWIl?fai '11'N'3I1IHHll!!!I!!llIlfUIZK1lIllUiWWWHNWHUWWIUNIIWWNWQIIIEIIIHIHHIHNXUWIIIHIllNlIl!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIHHIHHIIHWNIIIIIIIIIHIIWWli!HH!lllfIEI!!!III!!II'IIIHIIIHIIII!ill!IllllIHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHI1 S even The Crimson TH E STAFF 11 V' Eight The Crimson C. HOPKINS Principal The Crimson ED VCATIOX BOARD OF S I I I I f. : E Q4 Z of A 1 az 'fl Q Q cd M s-1 7: rd f- LI C Th Thomas Hopper f-v ?. .L QL. .A C ,EI Z nd C .. : GJ E JJ E Q. Su Presimlm-nt I Ten J HCM? J The Crimson HERBERT C. HOPKINS Princ'pal American History, Civics BESSIE F. SOYER Botany, Zoology, Physiography ELIZABETH RUSSEL English MARGUERITE VV. KEITH Mathematics HELEN L. CAFKY History TRUMAN P. CARTER Chemistry, Agriculture MARION CANDEE Mathematics Twclfc Thirtern CLARENCE A. RUSH Manual Training SOPHRONIA M. KENT Latin ANNA M. ENGLISH English MINNIE D. BALCKE French LEANNA HOPPER Music HARRIET SIEBERT Art M. BEA ELLIS Stenography, Typewriting The Crimson iiilli!'Il' W ' I ' , H H 1, i ,W1lilwwiiiHlvmliilllllliiliil L L 3 The Crimson 20 ' w 4 in 1,,,i1,.1.. wmwmismil ,i,,m,..ii11!iw.1,,1....w :,w,,, 1-,, H . ...,,.l,i.fI1:nIm,I,iiil4iIi1i.i,Mm.,ixw ' 1 v .' ,4 wi w Mi, 1, V ,, ,w. M! ir ,,mi,i -A JOHN O. BAIRD Commercial ALBERTINE E. METZNER Physics, Physiography EMMA MAE LEONHARD English, French JOSEPHINE ROSS Domestic Art ELLA M. NEWMAN Domestic Science RAYMOND C. HUFFORD English, Public Speaking Athletic Coach CLORAH E. CORZINE Business English. Commercial Geography V? !!T ilii1!51WUYHMW'iiiUiii? iii i:'1'i' 'iff'531:illIW5IIII'IllllliIiililil'il44WWHWW ' i'L'l li ? Fourteen THE CLASSES The Crimson J ,QO Xw-'ici The Crimson 9 20 DON RA NSDELL NYhoso iinlleth a wife Flnlleth a good thing. OPAL BROVVN She will dn him good anti not evil, all the days nf her life. SARA IVIORTON Shes happy when dancing about, In summing it up a good old scout. VIRGINIA SPINK It's nice- to he natural whvn y0u're nat- urally nice. BETTY PALMER VVhen joy and duty clash She lets duty go to smash, VVILLIAM HAMMEL VVhen the girls flirt with Bill-they don't. Sixteen The Crimson EDITH STRANDBERG To know her is to he her friend. ARTHUR GREEN Thou art a fellow of a. good respet-t. A LVA H STA FF But she has smiles in plenty For dark :lays and for bright. MA RGARET JOHNSON She was so neat. so trim, so swf grace did round hvr hover. IVAN SMITH He loves to f-hat with the girls, I 'Tis the way with men. they're aiw MARY FLOR ETH She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. '91, All know, ays su. Scrum tccu :r it W 1 yy! The Crimson s 20 CHARLES COBB A man of inches and every inch a man. ETHEL OWINGS The cheeriest face with the kfndest ways. HAZELLE HOPKINS 'AMuch ado about nothing. MARION SPRUIT ToIz-graph and it gets there fastg tele- phone and it gets there faster: tell 'Tick' and all records are broken. HELEN RYMAN If wit is the spice of life, Helen is well seasoned. VVILLIAM DOUGLAS He talks a lot, thinks a. little, Vvorks a. bit, but likes to quibble, , .Mu-.4 '1w'l'l'l',l , .l Eighteen 1, ,www ll V The Crimson LIullm,IIllIlI.,IlI., , ll 1 I ,, N., , ,. I ., I, 1 l I IMIIIIIIIIMIII I ll II I I MII IIIHIIII' JACOB FRISCH His conduct varies inversely as the square of his distance from the teacher's desk. LOUISE ROBINSON Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. NELLIE SWAIN When she will, she will, and you can de- pend on it. VVhen she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it. FRANCES MALONE Not only good, but good for something. EUNICE VVILLIAMSON She makes the best of everything and thinks the best of everybody. ROBERT BRODIE I have to take a dog along to keep the girls away. iIIl 'lIIIIIIIIIIII'I ' IV I ' ' 'I I1 VI I1 WI' 'I 'VI 1 I' H I I 'I I I IWIHIII UI II WII I II II II I ' IIIh Nineteen The Crimson ,2o I 1 'JH' STEPHEN REID He grows wiser every clay. IMELDA SCHMALZ Methinks that in his dying hour thy song would still be dear. I MABEI, ROBINSON A favs- more fair and a form more sweet, Ne-'er has it been my chance to meet. ELIZABETH BARR 'AA soul she hath for great actions Ht, Prudence and judgment to direct her wit. MARJORIE MQMURPHY A gay c-oquette-we'll all agree. LESTER CORNICK He sifts, he weighs. A11 things are pu' to question. w ,W M ,. Twenty - LULA BELL i A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- ? tenancef' The Crimson KATHRYN RANDLE She openeth her mouth with wisdom. GEORGE TODD A The light that lies in womarfs eyes - Has been my hearfs undoing. MARIE MONROE She tells you candidly what she thinks, MARY VVOLKE Smooth runs the water where the lvrook - is deep. GEORGE JOHNSON Life is long but I am short. j lll'l!ll!f73l'li' 1 I- 1- W N ,mu M Twvn tj'-mic' 1 l llll I The Crimson J ,2O RAI.PH FLORETH Mu0h of his time is spent in Dreamland. GERTRUDE VVETZEL Quiet and unruffledg always just same. the FLORENCE CHAPIN For she was just the quiet kind, NVh0se nature never varies. CATHERINE MALONE A cheerful life is what the Muses love, KATHERINE COBB Kind-hearted and sincere was she. HARRY FITCH It takes 21 wise man to play the fool. l 2' 'W' 1l'lYW l ll' iii' Tweu tyrtwo ' Makes a bright and cheerful churn. DOROTHY NASH 1 By diligence she wins her way. The Crimson ,20 f RUSSEL ARTER Always merry, never glum, ,, L AGNES CROMWELL She loves not many Words. 5 DOT DILTZ Q My tongue within my lips I rein, H For who talks much must talk in vain. 'il GLADYS HAYDEN To scale llfe's ladder, her ambition. 1' HAROLD MCDEVITT His cardinal virtue is in his hair, 1 1WlZ!1! k5r ' i'1'li! 1 ' , 'Nl' I 1 i rwriiizii f' qi1ji3ii1111iw'iiiiwill,V!iwu'vi! iihis I iiiwilllllllllilllliuiii1iiiii33iiiiiijiix qu-'iiiiiviigquriiiiilfg:qw Twenty-tliree ' I 'W ii NIWH ll VIN Ill 'l The Crimson 1 - 1 1 1 1 ..1 111 I1111l 14 11 1 111 s 20 ' ' ?1'l1I1H'llW ll1 l11'1 N 1 1 1 .... 1 111 111, 'W 51 I 11l1lII1l' GARLAND WITHEE He is a youth both gallant and gay, And likes a Freshman we-ll-they say. GERTRUDE BENSON 'Tlxeerfulness is the sunny ray of llfe.' LUCILLE MENDONSA She lives in joy and gladness And happy are her days. ALMA SMITH Happy am I, from care I am free! HELEN HOLMES VV:-re silence golden. I'd be a milli airef' R USSEI. BENNETT Then shall the sight of thee, Sow smilr-s as thick on rosy lips, As ripples on the sea. F: on ' 1 4 1 1,1111 1 5 A11,1f11lll1111,l 1 1 1 1 '31 Twenly-four The Crimson . .lil ill li' JOHN PYATT He is not only hright, but the brightness in others. KATHERINE VVETZEL She is gentle. she is shy, But theres mischief in her eye. MYRA VVHITLOCK As true as steel. RUTH MCDONALD A pleasing combination of smiles and sweetness, PAUL AUFDENKAMP He goes his own straight way and asks for nn advice. MARTHA LA RUE -'XVhat a cute little baby she mu-lt have i been. vause of 1 1 fire The Crilnson s 20 , w. FRED LUCAS Not that he loved study less, But that he loved basketball more. AUGUSTA WEBSTER She is a wonder, for her thoughts ar bright as her hair. HELEN ELLIS Nonsense and study never agree, I'm sure the former's not in me. ZETA VVOODS 93.8 Not much given to words, but a. loyal E Senior neverthe-less. H ANNA HARRISON How Silent, how meditative. PRESLEY DAWSON Humor's son, composed of Wit and fun. w M, 11 1 'ul ly: r :ul 1, 1 WN M- ' l U' 1 ' Hllllulil Wlllllllw 11:4 '-3,mll1,jljljQwl 'X' Y l 1 wgyuwwmwwyw Twenty-six The CTIIHSOH it 4,,.4.,.... ,,.. 1 M MMWNIMNNINN H-, l l l ROY ROGERS A little study now and then 'f Is relished by the talle t men. 'T MARY ANETTA SIBERT 1 Sober, steadfast, and demuref' JOSEPHINE LONERGAN 5 It is a. good nature only that wins the heart. E BEULAH DYER 5 Not much talk-a great, sweet silence 5 GLADYS MOORE E Health, meekness, ardor, quietness secure :E Industry of body and of mind. E HOVVARD KENEDY E Up from the meadows rich with corn. l illVVIUlW'W 'l A J 1 'f ' 'V''3l'WVI!UWUllWW X 1 5 Tl'l '1lll'W? li''3 1 ' Il1Wlill1CHI?3WWW'WWIIIiIlIIV! W WWWW llWlN 1 I I 1 'WWIWII I Il 'I' I Twe 11 t y -seven The Crimson J ,2O . i4 1 1 in i 'i wi- UW GEORGE ANTROBUS Smoke while you're living, 'cause you're goin' to be a long time dead. ELEANOR LUDWIG A quiet. modest lass, AILEEN OMER A giggle, a dash. a shriek and a crash. VVILLIVE MAJORS She hath a domestic air. . DOROTHY EILERS Theres a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. GORDON SVVETTART He bluffeth. My! how he bluffethf' V N V, W 'E iiiiyyygil-gh rr i, Twvn ty-eight The Crimson 1 ow ll l l ll 1 THOMPSON BRADY And 10. he is always studying. It isn't such a had habit, either, ,i PEARL MOXON - The tiniest maid with the bi est mi-1-l. gg fr A tinier Senior is hard to find, ALBIN MOLOHON .-5 Trained for either camp or court: -5 Skillful in each manly sport, 2 JOSEPHINE DOENGES : 'Tis true that she is much inclined 5 To chin and talk with all mankind. LULU SMITH ig 'Tpholds our honor in class room or in 5- sport, i VERLA BAKER 'Smlles' should have been dedicated to 2 her. iflllllll5l11l 'lli'il: f' EJ l3 l1'lU'3 'l l' 'f'l:!l1,,! 1' ' ' l2!'i' 1 '!:f rl rw qv l' ll gg Hqwll fl g ' I' I 1 1 ull lv . Tweniy-nine The Crimson ,2O 'M 1.31 lTl11lm..1m.L ,,tl'M1 VERNE SMITH 'Tvvere bliss to live in any spot, Where pretty girls are known. DORA AUSEMUS Maiden with the meek brown eyes. EDITH FOX She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought to. FLORENCE FOSTER Modesty is a citadel of virtue. IONE COULTAS good. EGBERT HUNT urally bashfulf' We know little of thee, but that little is No one would suppose it, but I am nat- , 1,41 t it tllllllwll' Thirty y y They Crimson J '20 A N zmwlwmli mm il ,I , , mi i, L 1, 1. 1 , , Mi 1 w i.i..xm.p.4liI. : li,l...lI s...l li CLASS OFFICERS President . . ....... FLORENCE CHAPIN Vice President . . DONALD RANSDELL Secretary . . VERNE SMITH Treasurer . . IVAN SMITH as Senior Class History 2 takin T was in the autumn of 1916 that we as Freshmen, one hundred and fifteen strong, strode into the great temple of wisdom, otherwise known iv as the Jacksonville High School, determined to be leaders throughout our four long years. Realizing our inexperience, we chose Miss Balcke Y to steer our course in the mighty tide of knowledge seekers. Mr. 'S2',.s57 K.-7 Z Callihan and later Mr. Hopkins were ever at hand to smooth over the , Z rough places and throw out bits of encouragement. 1' While the other classes were enjoying a frivolous life, we must needs take advantage of our golden opportunities and study. During the Nautilus ,q Contest we worked as hard as any of the classes, but all that we gained that time was 2 experience. As Sophomores, the next fall found us advanced several rows in study hall and as studious as ever. In this year, the big war Y. M. C. A. drive took place. We showed our patriotism by giving our party fundn and thereby also won the class contest. V The third year of our high school career is one long to be remembered. One The elevator is not running, take the stairs.-Class motto idllllllllllllllllllll it v .,.. 1 .... i ll g,1,,MiM, N il l wr i i H Tlzirty-0 ne The Crimson J ,2C' October evening a hay-ride to Gravel Springs was cnjoyed. The boys, the studious members of our class, were unable to spare the time, so only three of them escorted a happy hand of girls to the wiencr roast. Time passed quickly and it was not long until we had our long looked for privilege of entertaining tl1e Seniors with a banquet at the Dunlap Hotel and then a dance at the Peacock Inn. At last the great day arrived. YVe were Seniors! YVe welcomed into our midst our two boys who had been in the service. and also new friends from Chapin. Our first social gathering of the year was a Halloweien mask party where everything from bobbing for apples to listening to ghost stories was enjoyed. Then came the Carnival when the impossible happened. WVe produced a remarkable minstrel show after only one week's preparation. The Junior-Senior Prom was the crowning event of the season. VVe were royally banqucted at the Christian Church and after the many interestingitoasts, we were invited to a dance at the Peacock Inn. Commence- ment came all too soon with the excitement of Baccalaureate, Class Day and Com- mencement exercises. Then followed the contented feeling that our race had been well won. GRAVICI. SPRINGS Maroon and gold.-Class colors r 5 ' Thirty-tzuo The Crimson j ,2O . --,,v aw... Th irty-th ree 06171 bij ts . , 'GW F 1' 41 . K ie 45 in -4 - , ts. sr N S : ii iii? 'iii qs, Senior Class Prophecy 1' ow would you like to know the fate Of each and every old classmate? One night at a movie, attended in a dream, VVe saw the Class of ,20 Hashed upon the screen. His coat buttoned up, youill think it a myth, But a Baptist preacher is Ivan Smith. Sarah, who, when she could, every teacher would Is studying one lesson, just for fun. Alas, Marion Spruit, her school days done, Has quieted down and become a nun. Arthur Green. noted for his vim and pep, As coach of Harvard is sustaining his rep. hlary Ifloreth now holds a high rank, As the wife of a man who owns a bank. Mary YVolke, always shy, As an aviatrix, sure can fly. A supreme judge with many laurels Is no one else but our old friend Charles. Alma and Imelda are settling down. Their husbands are citizens of good renown. A domestic science teacher is Ruth, VVhose work always fills the first prize booth. Robert Brodie and Harry Fitch Are proving a project on the Panama Ditch. Lucille Mendonsa, adored in her home, Has started out the whole world to roam. Aileen and Dorothy are on the stage, Their novelty act is quite the rage. As a working man Russell Bennett's a fake. Ralph can fix a car of any make. Marjorie to society has answered the call, And serves as hostess at many a ball. Virginia who pl:1yed The Star Spangled Banne Earns her dough now in a very like manner. A fortune hunter, with a wife as a starter And two thousand dollars, is Russell Arter. You can fell a Senior, but you 1-1m'l tell him much. shun, Y, r: 1: H- .tmp 11.1,--rj.-V WU. Wiviw-...,.. The Crimson J ,2O Gladys Hayden and VVillive Are teaching school at Tuscogee. Ann, Gladys and the two Malones Are all living in very fine homes. Bill Douglas, who argued day and night, Is still at it with all his might. Blair, engineer, lucky find, ls making his millions in Argentine's mines. Dot and Katherine are stenogs all day. One thousand dollars is one week's pay. Mary Annetta, who just kept on trying. Is private secretary to President Bryan. Don and Opal did not wait long To march down the aisle to Mendelssohn. Helen Ryman, who left for the VVest soon, Has made a fortune in peaches and prunes Edith Strandberg, demure and coy, Has just perfected a new kind of toy. Garland YVithee as a druggist is hired. Lester and Paul as lawyers aspired. Gertrude VVetzel as a nurse, Kee s manv neo le out of the hearse. P . l Katherine is Speithis successor now days And takes the pictures for the Crimson fs. Roy Rogers, still doing his best, Is a bronco billy way out VVcst. Florence Foster is a very fine butcher, VVe prophesy much for hcr in the future. Betty has opened a studio, W'here none but the very fashionable go. lVith vigor and vim in body and limh. Egbert, the boxer, keeps ill trim. Beulah, our fine violinist, ls keeping house in a town called Venice. Elizabeth is passing time away As secretary of a Y. YV. C. A. Stephen Reid, out on the fruit farm, Is spraying his trees to keep them from harm. Florence Chapin. whose dignity surpassed us all. Is living quietly down in VVhite Hall. flrwrrfvr men than I may Imzw lived, Inu! I rlouhf -il. -BLAIR I T11 irty-four .2 fl The Crimson J ,2O ' -,u I ' V 'N ' i Alva Staff, with complexion supreme Is selling her own make of Angel Bloom cream. Of the sea he had learned every nook and channel, A sailor now is William Hammel. Gertrude, whose cooking was always the best, Runs a cafeteria in Budapest. To Europe! Lula Bell and Edith Fox lVere waving their hands as they left the dock. George Antrobus, a carrier of mail, Is always on time without fail. Josephine Lonergan and Zeta, we know, Are teaching school in Idaho. Marie Monroe, who was always there with a word, May on the Chautauqua platform be heard. George Todd is now a salesman fineg Rouge and perfume are in his line. Augusta is editor of her own paper, 'tis said, And many of her works are published and read, Pearl has just earned her Ph. D. And is starting out the world to see. Howard Kennedy, who once lived on a farm, Is a soldier keeping his country from harm. Dora, frivolous and fond of dress, Comes up to Dorothy Gish, ne'er-the-less. Helen Ellis runs a beauty shop, Agnes Cromwell helps her a lot. Harold McDevitt and Jacob Frisch Run a wholesale house for canning fish. Eunice is in China as a missionary. Margaret Johnson's there in a great library. Lulu is an artist of great renown. Her work is seen in both country and town. George Johnson and our own Fred As movie actors the whole world led. Martha in a country kitchen is cooking, Louise as an actress is very good looking. Dorothy N. and Helen H. on a farm may be seen, YVhere the peaches are ripe and the grass is green. Johnny Pyatt. to his mother's alarm, Is starting to run a sixty-acre farm. Only Seniors nmy flffz-ll. I'HHlllIllIIHTIll E ' V? , 5' ' Vi l I 1' 1 Tlrirfy-fi 'CZ The Crimson ll ,QO Hazr-llv and Myra all in white arc nurscs, Verne- Smith is writing vcrsvs. Prvslcy Dawson, who never wore a frown, Trave-ls as :1 salesman, up and down. lonc and Verla cacll have- a hnngalow Around which rows and damls,-lions grow. 'Flnompson Brady nvxt c-amx' to our eyes. Ili: is a collage- pri-siflclit. lcarnl-cl and wisv. Kathryn Handle is busy clay and night Tcaclling tha' llcatlwil to rr-all and writv. Burl Molohon has started l1o11:s0kccping'. .loc Doe-rigs-s his front doorstep is swcvping. Mahi-l and Nellie. fJlI'IHl'1'Cttt'54 now, Arm' KlL'Il1OIlSlf1'?ltlIlQ :1 now kinfl of plow. You havv lward it all, and that's a plvnty About the Class of Ninvtcvil-'l'wf'11ty. llhlllllllll :ll ll all 2 in l l f lil l l il. i or l r l y ll lf' Xu ll ll ' ll l 'l l' lllll illlli j ll 'fl U 'fi J'i, f ,P ,l ,ll l ' r :xl 'X . xrxx M H Y -X , 1 I' N T l flllllixl '-AN lm I 'I- 5 iqw wl7QKIll ,f,,MLl , fl X-Vlw Nl-N X . Ax,x X il' lm -J! l , ,l V , l l l 'lf X ,, H . l l If we zlmfl lurzv' n gunz! up1'niu1z of ourseflzvfs, who will? -T1rE SENIOR BUNCH Thirty-sir The Crimson THE JUXIORS W, , 1 1 1,.,1,,.,,.11,.1.1 ,1111111311 1 1.11111:11111.111.,11 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11111111111 -,.11-11111,111111111111111111111111..1'111111 1'1111l.-'11 11 11111111 111 111 11111I1'11111111111111l1l1' T11 irty-nine The Crimson J ,2O CLASS OFFICERS President ....... FRANK C01-IEN Vice President . . NIARGARET HEA'roN Secretary . . EUNICE HAERLE Treasurer . . . . LELAND Pizmaix Class Advisors . . Miss CORZINE, MR. BAIRD History of the Class o ,QI EAD this, my friends, if you would hear Of the greatest class in school this year. N? 'H This Junior Class of Jacksonville, That works so hard in this knowledge mill, M1 L . . . AWE, That tolls with brain and muscle, too. 11 fr' Sw NVQ? 'Just you watch it and take your cue. VVe started out like all the rest. VVe always tried to do our best, And so as president we chose An able man from head to toes. Miss VVebster, as vice president, To Mister Darr assistance lent. Some are wise-some are otheufwisef'-THE JUNIORS 11 '11T3111'l 1 1 1'2'I' 111 114 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1 '1a1111i1 -- ' 11 11 11111111111111111111111111 The Crimson ,QO . .f.f. ! .... . .- ..... -. ' ve. ,ff 1 r,.2 ' '4 . 1'3?l 7f' Amie: qc . . FN, J' YH' needed other officers, So Leland Perhix holds our purse: And Eunice Hacrlc, merry lass. Is secretary of the class. Hflicielit officers like these Can bring a school down on its knees. lvhen we were quite well organized. YVe thought the class was fairly sized To take a little picnic trip, To toast marshmallows 'till they drip. To roast fat wieners good and hrown, That sting and hnrn the whole way down. So out one evening sallied we. Accompanied by the faculty, In cars of different size and hue. To the open country where the dew Falls every t'Vt'llll1fI,' on the grass. Around the fire we ate en masse. But when the moon had risen high And little starlets Heeked the sky. lve sadly left our cool retreat To raise the dust on a city street. YVQ- reached our homes ust past eleven And dropped into a drowsy heaven. Then swift as lightning. from the skies A hlow did strike us 'tween the eyes. Our president was leaving town For a larger city. some miles down The Mississippi, blue and wide. The great St. Louis hy its side. A farewell party we did give To make our classmates ever live In pleasant memories for Gene. XVhen fond re1ueiuh1'ance makes them The party came off heautif'ly, Yvith each one acting' dl1tif'ly. zrk for Ihr' niyflzl ix I'lJIlIillfl.H7.XIIVICH 'ro .I H9911 VNIURN The Crimson J ,QO VVe helped the Carnival along, But not with loud and boisterous song. VVe gave a comical comedy Of country schools and tyranny Of teachers toward their pupils dear, VVho often flunk, but say, Don't kere. n A special stunt we gave that night. 'Twas guaranteed to be a fright. A jitney let you in the door And then you gasped and said no more. You really almost held your breath, Because this chamber racked with death. Old skeletons witl1 hanging jaws, A savage man with wicked claws, VVho dropped great chains and reached out To make the people scream and shout. 'Old Satan with his horned dome Caused some to feel almost at home. We made the biggest hit that night. But when the fun was at its height, The janitor came to lock the door. The Carnival was then no more. But all of this seems off the track, Since Gene has now to school come back. ALBERT HICKOX, '21 A youd lillfflllllllf-ll .Iun'ior. -Nr:i.1.1s S.xxnmLs X. if Forly-one Tlue Crimson xl 'Lo unior Frank fl0lIK'll,,,,,, Gene Darr .,,, l,t'lJlIld Perliix ,,,. Ollie Parker ,,,,,. Frank COI'l'lllgt0ll..,... Helen Maclclox,,,,,, Helen Baker ,,,, ,, Harold C' mmc- ki 11,,.,, ,. Frank D m1x1 glasn Mary lieerl..,,,,. Carl S: 1n1c ll wn-1' Henry Str lln- k ,,,,,,. . liugeuia VVOOKlH1i,l1l ,,,,A, Rutll Reynolds ,,,,A,A..,.,,. Catlierine Alexaucler, Dick Hyer ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,... Alberta Scarlett ,,,,,,. .Tack Yeek ,,,,..,,,, C'liarles K4-ep...... Howarri Nicol ,,.., ,, lflruest Bray ',,,,, ,, Palmer Seliielt -,,,, A, Tlu-Ima Pirew ,,... . Sayings ---- Wise ancl Ctlwerwise ,,,,,,,Got all my l,ati11 to-flay ....,...,,,,XVllJllI llol Danivl' ,...,..lNIy Saekl ........Ol1. for pity sake! ,,,,,,You know what I mean .......,I'd llate to tell you ...Ol1. Teddy! ,,,.,..Aw-W. Psliawl listelll ,,,..,Swef:t kisses, um-ml .,.A.,.........,,,,,.,,r.......,,,.,e,.PerhapsI Perll-a-p-sssf ,,.,,,YGet out! WVliat do you take me for-a fish? ,,,,.,,,.,.......,....,,,,,..,,i,.VVl1m1ps, mldoar, too late ,..,...Ol1, Illll so tirefll ,..,r,....,,,Yo11lcl be surprised .,,....'I'wo dollars a clouglmut ,r,,,,,Now. clon't get rougll ,W,,,,..,,,.VVliateverls rigllt your tlleory is all wrong ,,.,,,'l'l1ere's auotlier way to prove tliat. Miss Fanclec XYl1izzl .,,,..Jakc, oli Jake. llaye you got your French? ,,,,,,,fSpe:1ki11g of Howard Nieolj Hel minelu 4. 3 A y. ? 1 Mg A ,L li...- 'ITIII'-If do imilaing In purliculfu' and do il u'1'll.l'f'l'lr1: JUNIORS l l I -'0 My-I The Crimso SOPIIOMORES E T H The Crimson J ' 20 at ,,,, Ll,,1I,I 'l , l , l l 'lllllllli llllll' CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Class Advisor RUTH DORWART LAVVRENCE LANEY DOROTHY RANDLE CLARENCE VVILSON . Miss CANDEE Sophomore Class History 44? Wish S Cast its nys both lledl and f'mr,L 'Z ,V Shone upon fi bunch of children sw 1 - -Us . rightly shone the sun that mornm y- . ,F I , . . I 1-Xu fr . L , l 1 I a : As you know 'ill Freshmen ure. Q qi: '23-Q lwas the ninth of that September, M That we started on our way 'gi' To those longed and looked for places, - That the Seniors hold in sway. 4 3 There we sat as meek as lamhkins, F VVzLiting for the day to end, W VVhile the haughty upper elassmen, i Scornful glances us did send. 3 Next we had our first class meeting. Q Make no noise and please do hustle, V A Miss Candee for our advisor, 'J 5: And for president, Andrew Russel. d They are made perfect by C01'I'6l'fi0Il.v-T1iE SOPHODIORES 5'Il'l'l V ' ' ' J lf'1''l':l'llllllIlIlllIi1l'!l'l 11 W 'll in l'l'1i111lllIIllIIlllll ll '!lll1l1lHll!'mll!l:llnl i ll 1 i flllpllil 1 Forty-five The Crimson ,2O Q- I an Reginald Reid we chose for vice, For secretary, Harold Hall, Georgia Hettiek was our treasurer Now we have them one and all. Yes, we had a fine class party,- Picnic out at Nichol's parkg lee cream, cake and other goodiesg VVe considered it a lark. All that year we grew and prospered, Gaining knowledge, old and new, So that we might all be able To uphold the Gold and Blue. Now this year that we are Sophomores- VVO have dropped our Freshmen airs, WVe no longer make bad blunders, Or fall up or down the stairs. Once again we 'lected oH'cers, Ladies first, as you will seeg Ruth Dorwart, our new president, Lawrence Laney, viceree. Secretary, Dorothy ltandle, Clarence Wilson, lIl0llPy-lllall. May they aid us thru our new year, Lead us just as best they can. Soon we had our annual party In the gym, near Hallowe'en. Various creatures there made merry, Ne'er before had such been seen. Spooks and clowns and dancing ladies, Hideous sights and otherwiseg For refreshments: apples, doughnuts, Cider, popcorn, pumpkin pies. Now that grand, big carnival- Ice cream, popcorn, peanuts, pop, Minstrel show, a fortune tellerg Make the rounds and do not stop ! Each class then put on a stunt. Sophomores did not fall behind, For we gave an Operation, VVhich was splendid for its kind. Students of the high school notice Our improvement o'er last yearq lVe're preparing to be Juniors, lYe'll succeed, so never fear. El.Is,xm2'rlf Joiuxsox, '22 if it Fnrly-six The Crimson THE FRESHMEN The Crimson J ,QO ' ' 1' , :ll 1 I I 251 S ST . .y'5gE e'p 4, 'ig El iii 231 it E I li .F ,A ...... ,i s- .aff ' 'av CLASS OFFICERS President . . HAROLD HLTNTER Vice President . . . Lois HARNEY Secretary . . GEORGE WETZEL Treasurer . ..... RlTTH STAFF Class Advisors . . Miss LEONHARD, MR. HU!-'FORD The History of the Class of ,23 HE year 1919 is memorable for the discovery that for the first time in history the people of Mars were trying to carry on communication with the Earth. From ob- serving irrigation canals and other scientific achieve- ments on the planet Mars, great astronomers have long claimed that the Martians must possess a degree of in- telligence vastly superior to our own but up to 1919 they seem to have made no attempt to communicate with the Earth. Why the Martians were at last making this ef- fort could not be determined even by conventions of the greatest scientists. Finally, however, it was discovered that there is now on the Earth a body of people. 179 in number, with intellects equal to those of the Martians. This group of people is the Class of 23 of the Jack- sonville High School. Realizing that future generations will desire all possible information about this wonderful class-the For suferrmce is Ihe budge of ali our Iribe. -THE Fimsinnzx' if , 'ii v 1 11 Wu 1 1 1 111 x nm The Crimson 320 first people on Earth whom the Martians would conde- scend to noticefl have undertalsLen to write a brief his- tory of their most notable achievements to date. First. in order to be distinguished instantly from other dwellers on the Earth, they chose a beautiful and appropriate badge. bearing the marvelous inscription 23.', Their colors are also unique and show their su- perlative artistic genius, being olive green. lemon yellow. and white. On Hallowe'en these rare spirits enjoyed a party where they were joined by numerous spooks and ghosts. who shared their repast of apples and nuts and made merry with them in contests of skill. Before Thanksgiving this class proved itself to be gencrous as well as wise, by winning the competition for the largest donations of potatoes and money. to be given to- needy persons. Next occurred one of the greatest events of the school year. the Carnival. Here. though all the stunts. booths. and sideshows were wonderful, the Freshman stunt was the most marvelous. CI should explain that the Class of 23N is ofte11 erroneously called Freshmenj This stunt revealed the effect of a newly-discovered chemical which when applied to dolls brought them to life and made them perform incredible feats. A Camp Fire doll, an athlete. a fairy, an owl, and many others were thus revived and gave a performance which would have bee11 creditable on Mars. In ordinary mortals, intellect and athletics do not always go together but here again the Class of ,23'l has shown its extraordinary genius by winning the city class championship in basket ball, defeating each of the other High School classes and also the eighth grade. Bright on our Honor Roll shine the n:1mes of Captain Putnam, Kanim. Coekin, Race. and Hackett. with their substi- tutes. Ames. Bray. and Souza. These events show so clearly the spirit and ability of the Class of 23 that none of our readers will be surprised at any future achievements. YVhen tr:n1spor- tation is established between the Earth and Mars, and when our morning papers publish the latest llartian news. we shall modestly acknowledge that all the credit belongs to the illustrious Class of '23.', IUXVINIA Sco'r'r 'L-I clmos of ez-ff11l.w. f 'Fm-:sniizsl Inic.x or lii:o1s'rl:vl'iox Du' sm. Fifty ORGANIZATIONS The Crimson ,2O The Student Council Fli- OR several years past it has been the custom to call the otheers of the various classes together to discuss important matters pertaining to the school. This method, however. proved inadequate, for the irregular assembling of a body of officers whose work did not include this, re- liffj, L'-E212 sulted in a lack of interest and since there were no fixed rules regulat- ing these meetings, thc business could not be executed in Il concise man- ner. To remedy these faults, Mr. Hopkins placed a new idea before the school, which took the form of a Student Council. This was to be the executive committee of the school and was to consist of melnhcrs of the student body. This plan was presented to the classes and accepted and the organization went into effect with Mr. Hopkins as chairman and two representatives from each class making up the members. The purpose of the Council is to discuss questions concerning school activities, to receive the wishes of the high school students and place them before Mr. Hopkins during one of the regular meetings of the council, and to voice the sentiment of the students for or against some activity going on in school. During the year many things vital in the making of a strong school spirit, have been brought bgfore the school by the council, such as, making our pep meetings short and snappy. This new organization has many advantages over the old form and it is hoped that it will continue in the future. FRANK ConEN, '21 Now owls are :mf really 'ZA1'lN4','YflIl'-If only 'ook ilml zerljff' Fiffy-one The Crimson ,I '20 ,X ,,,,,,,,, imm it i , , Hi ,, ,,,. H,w,i...N AQ Athletic Association President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . Student Manager OFFICERS ARTHUR GREEN EGBERT HUNT DON RANSDELL Mn. HOPKINS RUSSELL ARTER The weak must go to the wall. . N Mfr' Hi-wi ,W . Fifty-tw 1 The Crimson J ,2O DRAHATIEE The Crimson Fifty-four The Crimson J ,2O Q 1 Sem :- .GN vp , cf 4, wk f i I f i 96' ,f il N l 1 3 Dramatic Clulo 'QfVf!4ii YVAS ust :1 few short yn-:urs ago that this llrumutic Cluh first c:unc into rcuowu. For ovcr il ye-:ir :mil ri half thc llltfIlllJCI'S won coutiuuccl praisc j' x for thcir clr:1m:1tic :lhility in thcir numcrous plziys. Vllllifll for scvcrul :A ' 3 Cuthusiusm .h 1 rcusousfv----1mriucipzilly thc war :mil thc loss of :x C'0JlC'll'tllt'iI' -'L st-cmf-d to wuuc. :xurl lrxst vt-:xr thc cluh :ippcnrccl to h:u'c gout' to its bfafi grave with thc othn-r 0I'g,flllllZiltl0llS of thc school. But if it clicd. its flcnth must surcly hnyc hccn nu llllllrltllrill one for its spirit has hccu rcucwcd this year with unusual lifc and vim. Only six of thc old mcmhcrs we-rc lcft. hut hy holcliug scvcrnl tryouts. ovcr twcuty ucw memhcrs have hcl-u tnkcu into thc club this ycnr. Although littlc work iu drruuutics could hc dom- he-forc Christmas, thc succcss of thc uumcrous plays :ls wcll :ls thc opcrcttn. ggivcu thc sccoud scmcstcr. shows what rf-sultcfl from thc ste-:uly work of thc mciuhcrs uuclcr thc :ihlc coaching of Mr. Hufforrl. Thc sct of hcnutiful sccucry hought with mom-y tukcu iu :it plays giycu hy thc Cluh. will hc :x sourcc of plcnsurc :iucl :1 hi-ni-tit for ye-urs to couic. not only to tlhc HlQ'I'IllN'l'S of thc club. hut to thi- cutirc school. It will scrvc :ls :1 tokcu of rcmcmhrnucc of what thc Dr:xm:xtic C'luh of 1920 :lid for thc .lncksouvillc High School. Tliougli difticultics :mrisc :md othcr socictics fail. lct not thc spirit of this cluh he hrokcn. for dccp :irc its roots iu thc cuthusiusm :incl pcp of J. H. S. VVuI'I'Lor'K. '20 OFIVICICRS Prcsidmzf . .... . . A. Nloi.olloN Jlzzrzaqrr .... I.if:s'ri:R Co1zN1cK Cl077l7llif1lr f' . Blf1'I I'Y PALMER, CLARA 5MlTlI ,,M1 . idk l I 5 Q S? ,ri t A lVe liaw .wfmz liflle of fllmf, lull Ilia! liflln is yonrlf, Fifty-fue The Crimson Fiffrv-sf.1 ATHLETICS 1 Tlwe Crimson J ,zo ld JH NN X X ATHLETIIIS The Crimson .I 'zo ai lm Vw HN R 1 d..llIIilIl1HlMNULUWlHEWfHilNi1I ' wmi , w w M MEIN VHWHHTMmH!milhlllllllllllllllllllll' RAYMOND C. HUFFORD b A'1'H1,E'1'1c COACH 5VlW5l'fflV X ' 'H V' U1 i '''U'II5lflllllllllllllllllllw3'U 'W !'TEl'1 ! Wl!iT1W U1l1''WWIN5''WW31HUUPWHNNHH!''!l!UII7'9llIlllllilW3HNNIHMHNWWl1WUl111'l I i U H' WI WHHHIIIIII Il !IIWlH'U1 FiftyAm'ne The Crimson J ,2O BUD MOLOHON, Captain,' A better captain couldn't have been found. Bud's toe was the means of winning many a game for Jacksonville HAROLD COCKI N, Con-kin Cockin, a half back, went thru the line like a shot out of a gun. When he was tack- led, he was always going so hard he made several times his length in gains. l l ,, ARTHUR GREEN, Greeny Art, a half back and said to be one of the hardest men to tackle in this part of the state, was good. He received kicked halls and carried them back at least as far as they came from. ,Y ,N ww , Sixty The Crimson J' ,2O FRED LUCAS, Lucas', Fred was an end of surprising speed. When a forward pass came his way it was in a well, and was always carried for a first down. ROSCOE SMITH, Peg Peg was one of the best centers in this part of the state. He played like a veteran and when a down was called Peg was in the thickest part. EGBERT HUNT, Chief Hunt was I1 born quarter back. He al- ways kept the opponents guessing and ran the play where it was least expected. 1 I The Crimson. J ,zo STEPHEN REID, Steve ERNEST BRAY, Erny Erny was a linesnmn of that Hstonewalln breed. To try and push through him was foolharcly and when tackled he always his man. got X ,W Steve our bi linesman. altho not a sensa- i 55 tional player, was on the job all the time. He was a heavy hitter and worked all the time. RUSSEI. ARTER, Chubby,' Chubby at tackle was il natural thing. didnit take the opposing team long to out that Chubby was a dangerous man. It find i X 1 .S'i.1'fy-iwo The Crimson J ,2O , U ,, ii 2n,.ll.ii.i L ii, ,al ,,., , , I i ,, I lauifiiliiillllllllllllall ...,. ,. W 1 i DON RANSDELL, Don - Don was an end of great value to the team. Q He went around the end like :1 whirlwind and brdke up many a play for a loss. ,.illi4li:411-V' limi 1 ' ii ilwi' Sixthv-tlzrcc' PAUL GARD, Gard Names is names when it comes to Paul. Gard was a guard who was there to break up the plays and make a hole any time it was needed. ALBERT ARTER, Al Al, playing at full back, was a natural line plunger. There wasnit much left of a line after he hit it. 1 ii ' wtllllllalllli ' I' ' The Crimson J ,zo ELLIOTT ARNOLD, Arnold Arnold played foot ball as he drove his Ford. Nothing could stop him either in his car or on the field. THE FOOT BALL SCHEDULE Girard, Girard ...,...7, Auburn, Auburn ........,, J Jacksonville, l almyra ,,,.,. Pittsfield, Pittsfield ..,..,.,,, Jacksonville, Beardstown .,,,,,., , J acksonvillc, Carrolton .... Jacksonville, Quincy ...,.... YVaverly, YV Jacksonville avcrly ..,,...,,,,, ,Bloomington .,.i. CHARLES COBB, Cobby Charley at guard was undoubtedly good. He was a fine player, holding his part or making ground, which ever was needed. Jacksonville ....,. .... Jacksonville .,.,.. ,, ., Jacksonville ,.,,., ......, Jacksonville ....Y,, ...,, , Jacksonville ...... A ,..,.. Jacksonville w..... ....... Jacksonville ,,..., .,.. Jacksonville ...... , .. Jacksonville ....,. ....... 0 0 7 12 60 57 29 0 111 'Alt nmkm or nuns u'. 4FooT BALL .5 Ixf The Crimson J ,2O Foot Ball defeated three score. times it scored more Foot ball prospects were very promising this year as several foot ball men, who had been out of school for a season or two on account of the war. were back. About a week after school had started some twenty-tive aspirants were out on thc I. C. field working' off their surplus pep on the much abused pigskin. There was some difficulty in getting the required number for scrimmage but those who did come meant business. Another difliculty was the time for practice, as a great many prospects were work- ing in the morning. Nevertheless, practice started off well with Coach Hutford again at the helm after almost two years of army life. The team elected Bud Molohon, captain, and Russel Arter. manager. The first game was only about a week off and the recruits worked hard to start the season on the varsity. Far be it from us to neglect the second team men. For them, too, the time for practice was a drawback, but in spite of that they turned out a strong team. A big part of the success of a varsity depends on the scrubs who come out day after day to receive drubbinpqs and sore muscles for their work. That's real school spirit. The varsity worked well, played hard, and heaped much honor on Jacksonville, especially when they beat Bloomington in the Thanks- giving game, 14- to 0. Although our team was points i11 one game than our opponent's total FOOT BALI, J MEN Bud Molohon Fred Lucas Egbert Hunt Russel Arter Harold Cockin Stephen Reid Paul Gard Roscoe Smith Albert Arter Arthur Green Don Ransdell Ernest Bray Elliot Arnold Breutl1Ie.v.e silence, 11. ruslz, ll roar,-if ix o'ver. S'1'in: Gum fy-five The Crimson .www .1 i, , iw The Crimson ,2O iwlllllulllumlllJ.. Mu ..,' l, ., ' 1 'I Illiili lilrllllllllllllw Wi ' li 'l ll l'llllll'l'l'ul'lI E ill I ll lll lllw L New UeI'lin,14 5 llariy. 10 - Jacksonville, 40 Gillespie, 24 2 Girarcl. 68 El sl-.s...i.-is lim it H it 1 1 liw,,,lll win.. 14,0 ,aww Basket Ball This season's basket ball proceeded very nicely until Old Man Influenza came along and proceeded to place all but one of our first team men on their backs at the same time. The team reached its highest point of playing' when they gave VVaverly a good trimming here, but just after that was when the aforesaid old man got in his hand. At the start there were about forty fellows out. This af- forded a good pick of material. Four old players were also back and this gave the team a chance to get a good start. It must be said, however, that in spite of the handicaps, our team put up a good fight all through the season. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE llivernon. 32 A Hivernon. 15 XYmcl1este1'. 10 , .XLli'll'l1'I1, 7 .xL1lJl11'I1, 29 .Xl1l7lI1'11, 20 Versailles. 9 Uluffs, 16 l!luH's, '25 Lunwfs, sa Barry. 20 S llluffs, 37 Iacksonville. 36 Jacksonville. 'IO Girard. 22 . E Franklin, 9 ',Je1'seyv1lle : Cfhampiousj g Tiriglitoll. 23 jg Carlinville, 8 Cav-linville, 28 Z Jerseyville. 20 VYaverly, 18 i 32 I -' ' 'll .30 , Jerseyville. 24 ' elbelvl 6 J Jerseyville, 39 I Griggsville, 22 Y' ' ' .lf 3 Virginia, 23 Hgmm T j Ierseyville, 40 J 3 Pearl, 12 f VVhi1.e llall, 30 5 XYlxite1Iall,14 3 Pittsheld, 14 3 cl2ll'l'0ltO11. 8 Z Pittsfield, 31 Z Pittsheld, S0 illlllllllllllllilllllIIIHIHWWVHEIIIIIISIE1 1' Mi HV' f' ' ' r !fi 'l?'l ll3'Y3 Tl'lflll ww il IEW f' i 'f2 f!'if':l?j'f' Wil 'i 1''ll l!ll'fIl'I,ll!i'I If11'vw'1r11wl4iw pf! v ry ,J yi Sixty-:even The Crimson .I ,2O Track 50442 RACK prospects for old J. H. look very good this year with one of the largest bunches of fellows out for that sport in many seasons. The first practice was held at the Illinois College field Monday, April 5th, X and all who were in attendance are very enthusiastic about the events to be staged in the meets this year. 'GY' The first meet of the season to be held here this year is the VVes- tern Illinois which will he on the Illinois field, May Sth, with ten schools of this district entering. In this list of schools Jacksonville easily heads the row and a victory in this meet is predicted. An interesting feature has been added to this mcetg namely, the Intellectual contest, which will be held at the David Prince school on the morning of the eighth. The events in this contest may only be won thru the efforts of the individuals com- peting, and as these events are vocal solos, piano solos and similar contests, it will be possible for the girls to take part in the meet and aid in winning trophies for the schools which they represent. On May 15th will be held the Interscholastic meet which will take place on the Illinois field under the auspices of Illinois College. This meet in past years has been the most successful of all, as it offers keener competition due to the fact that so many schools enter. In the meet last year the Jacksonville team was one of the strongest teams entered, but many of the fellows who were here last year are now out of school or are attending college. Smith, Hagel, Hobblitt and VVilliamson, who were strong men on the squad last May, are gone and their places must be filled with new men. Some of the old stars still in the game for .I. H. S. are Lucas, Douglas, Rey- nolds and Arter and it is hoped that with these men as a nucleus one of the strongest teams ever representing the old school may he formed this year. This meet also boasts a new feature in the fact that the declamatory contest is now open only to girls while the fellows are given an opportunity to express them- selves in an oratorical contest. GENE DARK, '21 TRACK TEAM CA Forecast? Standing Broad Grin-Stephen Reid, Egbert Hunt. Running Broad Sarcasm-Othello Yeck. Low Gurgles-Marjorie Mcltfurphy, Mary Reed. Hop, Skip, and Flunk4Bud Bennett, Nellis Sanders. Throwing the Bluff-John Pyatt, Bud Molohon. Hot Air Hurler-Les Cornick, Harry Fitch. Long Slump-George Antrobus, Paul Aufdenkarnp. Delay Team-Marian Spruit, Opal Brown, Betty Palmer. Smv eiqht FEATURES The Crimson J ,2O Won by the J. H. S. Debating Team in the Tri-City Debate March 11, IQ2O The Crimson J ,2O f l A rmative Debating Team C:1ptni1'1. Clmrlvs Kccpg Mary Sim, Howard Nicol. Alternate, Presley Dawson. Conch, Miss Anna M. English. Question. Resolved, that the policy of thc closed shop. as ad- vocated hy the Labor Unions, should be accepted by employers. gp , g-, fs QQ a ,4 - yr- .r- 9 , J. 55 ' , :i ff ,. ...Mast fig! ygn gxx ,Ria gf so NQIQQI f 4' 1? N' 'KQLQF27fP' 'WWQQ7' f'l1arlex Ifrfvlz 410.-c1'1 v0s spfwirll 1l114llfiUfI. for his flmuglzf and pWs011ftIfi0ll. -JAcKsioxv1r.1.E IJAILY .lo1'ux.xr. UH The Crimson J ,2O Negative Debating Team Captain, Harry Fitchg Thelma Pires. Ralph Floreth. Alternate, Robert Furry. JACKSONVILLE VVINS 'FRI-CITY DEBATE In the tri-city debate between Jacksonville. Springfield, and Quincy, Jacksonville for the first time in many years carried off first honors. both teams scoring decisive victories. The affirmative team, debating here. won from the Quincy team by a vote of two to one. and the negative team got the same decision at Springfield. Quincy took second place, its affirmative team winning from Springfield's negative team by a unanimous decision. After working hard for several weeks the members of the local teams had a clear understanding of the subject and were especially commended for the excellent organization of their material. The debaters were ably assisted and directed by their coach, Miss Anna English. Vl'e are very proud of the cup received and hope that in three years it may become a permanent fixture in the trophy room of thc new High School. Hurry Filelz was fhrf ornfm' of fha I'Z'f'Ilil1fl.'N7Sl'llINGl Il'2T.D H. S. BI'r.l,l:'r1N The Crimson J ,2O CN 5 6399 , ' 3 'K i r X J' il 'f 5 S ' Pfz A . ' . '7 it ?Q 5 . dh P- - Q 4 . f f L gl i M Yu Q Q X v Ll? ie . 5341 w 1 Tile Chorus Tha' chorus this yr-ar has lic-1-11 working under ditlicultics, hut cvcu thc lack of time and room has not prevcntvd us from organiz- ing ami iliectiilg 1 nice a wcvk. YVQ- have' eighty-two mcmlwrs this year. thx- large-st mc-mlwrsliip wc havv had for several years. WT havs- a program comniittvc which provides for a program Cach we-ck. giVt'll hy soma- of our mr-mlwrs. This committee mm- sists of! Marion C. Spruit, filIIlil'I7lIlN lrlunicv Hat-rle Ruth Rcynolcls Thx- most important work of tlnf- 1-horns was the opcrvtta, Svl- via. given llIlllt'I' thc' flirt-4-tion of Miss IACIIFI Hoppvr. with the lwlp of thc- Dramatic Club. Thr officers for the ycar arc as follows: 1,I'!'Sif1l'IIf . Vive l,l'f'Sidl'I1 Sf'f'rf'fn1 1f . f V I VPN-911 rm' Gaim rc'-iflz f Tl: P lmxl f',l!l, ll,,if . XYIRGINIA SPINK . BIARY FLORETH . HELEN RYMAN . 0LLiif: PARKER .Xssic min' S1 xmxn N C vilxx'-two The Crimson ,2O A, IX X! , ffxqii Nr-5 Elini Firms-, The H. S. Art Class The Art f'lass took up about live minutes after our arrival and the art notes for the mouth were eopied. After everyone had finished. an interesting diseussion of Gilbert Stuart. the artist of the month. was held. I have here the cheek given by the VVOIHJIIIYH Club for those who won the prize in the 'thrift poster' contest, Bliss Seibert announced. Rc-on Hamilton receives the first prize: Betty Palmer, second: Alva Staff. Helen Baker, and Martin Graef, third. There is an inereasinfr interest in Commer- eial Artg four years ago a dollar and seventy-five cents was oth-red as prize money: this year we have received the five dollars and a half. and next year twenty-four dol- lars will be offered. Our spring' problems, as I have said before. are to be ill the leather work and in the decorating of the eandlestiek and vase forms: or. if you don't eare for the leather work you can work out your designs in a stencil problem. sueh as a pillow top. To-day. if you have handed in your textile design, I suggest that you pose a pot tery study for yourselves. There are some very good pieees here. lt's time to fret busy with something now and don't forget about the talking. YVe will have our re- cess at nine ol-lock. Miss Seibert. when are we going on that sketching trip? Betty asked. wily-Hires The Crimson ,QO . , Q Domestic Art lay the Month Sffpifmber- VVQ- made our wnists of organdy, linen or voile, And you would hardly helieve they'd enuse us sueh toil. Ueioberi YVe ent up our old elothes to make over like new. lllllieh is eertainly more tl1:1n some people could do. Now' m In 4' rf Yve had il party :ind wore our made-overs', so ellie? And no o11e eould tell it-our work looked so sliek. IJUF1' m If 1' 1+ lVe were :ill so excited heenuse Christmas was near, Vtle spent most of our time planning' for the New Year. Jrlnunry- WR' begun to keep budgets of :ill our expense. VVhieh w:1sn't so had since we spend only penee. Ff'IlI'IlIll l1-' Our huts were begun :ind sueh :1 time ns we had, Vte often did wonder why Miss Ross didn't go mad. Jlurr' 11+ lVe are lllillllllllg houses :md having sueh fun. And we hope to move in as soon as they're done. .-Ipril The first year girls :ire making smoeks, pretty and cool, And froeks they will finish by the elose of school. K,ATIIRINE YVETZE1, A slilelz Zn. fimrl saws nine. ufy-fr The Crimson J ,2O h 4 l lik F 1, it I Niki, S Q5 . f 1 Xl l'f , 4-1 pw ff -ff 'A Nuff Qi: time ff USAF ? lf 5' X X i'l N ,VVD 1-nmlt1qlm1uilllllrH11TTITI7 flHfI1DlTtlTITlTfItl'IlIl'lv'9lk lvl 5 1T11l'HH1'l'fTl1TnlTnmn 'xl ll 6 px I J , ,rf - fv.,,vJ l Q j i A f i is i' f sw X X X ' Hawk!! Domestic Science How often a girl says, Oh, what's the use of taking Domestic Science? You can learn far more at homef' But does she learn more at home? ls she willing for her mother to teach her the art of cooking and serving? So many mothers are too busy to spend the time that is taken by D. S. teachers each day to teach the modern method of cookery, and the method taught in the home is often more expensive as well as more difhcult than that taught in up-to-date Do- mestic Science classes. Not only does the pupil learn how to cook and prepare meals. but she also learns how to manage her work and then serve the meal. YVhether or not a girl expects to do her own cooking, she should certainly have a knowledge of these things to he a successful housekeeper. One of the most important things gained in the study of Domestic Science is the knowledge of food values. food requirements. and ways of serving meals to keep the family in the best of health. To know just what foods should be served to both well and sick persons, and to be able to serve them in a pleasing manner is indeed impor- tant. Every girl should have all of this knowledge, and how can she ohtain it if not hy taking Domestic Science? Norm bu! lhe brnzv' ffm ml lim fare. S rifx fire The Crimson FN .... I I -4 Z -1 L1-1 H If r 2 Z Li D V11 TARTE E S E W ER WII Sm'c11!y-six The Crimson J ,2O x 1 Cui' New Building gui'-1 A HE orkm n 'ire 1 'dv mn k u b 'ld' f 1 - w e . a rea y upf us, so we now ie new ui ing or tic, Jacksonville High School will soon be a reality. It has been longed NA lu I U Y 1 N I m 7 .a for ever since the morning of March 14, 1918, when our dear old build- : 5 5 V ing was destroyed by fire, leaving only a cherished memory. A similar fiifgzmgii- fate cannot befall its successor as it will be entirely Hre-proof. The new building, one hundred eighty-seven by one hundred forty- four feet, is to be of Gothic design. The exterior walls will be of vit- reous brick with stone trimmings, including the cornices. The main entrance on State Street, which will have a hollow court effect, may be reached by a series of broken steps. There will be a side entrance on both east and west. A All the buildings except the sub-basement is to be above ground. This sub- basement is to shelter the mechanism controlling the heating, lighting and Ventilating systems. The ground fioor will contain besides the departments of Manual Training, Industrial Arts, Biology and Agriculture, the girls' gymnasium and locker rooms, also a distinctive new feature, a cafeteria. The first floor will contain the adminis- tration oflices, several class rooms, the library, music conservatory, two study halls and the main auditorium which will seat one thousand people. On the second floor will be found the Domestic Science and Art rooms, the Com- mercial department, Physics and Chemistry laboratories, and a few class rooms. The Board of Education, realizing the danger from exposure to which the stu- dents have been subjected in going from one building to the other, have arranged to connect the Junior and Senior High School buildings by means of two covered bridges. The light for class rooms is to be unilateral while the study rooms and auditor- ium are to be lighted from both sides. The heat will be furnished by tempered air from fans and by radiation in the rooms. The ventilation is to be provided by both blower and exhaust fans, while rooms not in constant use may be shut off by means of special valves. The building has the hearty approval of alumni, students, and friends, and when it is completed Jacksonville will proudly lay claim to a High School second to none in convenience, appearance and modern equipment. AUGUSTA VVEBSTER, '20 i .QE 4 , ff., 1 'fitgwigjg-WP VHQNHQW Sci entg seven The Crimson J ,2O In fvqtx my u Wg an K ml b, GG 95 Vigor, vitality, vim and punch- Th:1t's pep! Thc courage to :ict on :1 suddcn hunch- Th:it's pep! The nerrvc to tm-klt: thc llzirdest thing, YVith fe-ct that climb, :ind hands that cling, And il heart that never forgvts to singf 'Illl?1t'S pc-p! Sand :ind writ in il c-o1'1crf'tc base-- F' That s pep! l rie'ndly smile on :in honest face- Th:it's pep! Thu spirit that helps when :lllOtllCl',S down, That knows how to scwittvr thc blackest frown 7 'l'l1:1t loves its svhool, :incl loves its town- , , - A , . 1 hut s pcp. To any I willnffor you know you conf 'l'h:1t's pvp! To look for the bt-st in cwvciry man- '1lll5ltlS pep! To most each thunclm-ring knockout blow, And come' buck with :i laugh, hccuusc you know You'll got the lwst of the whole clflrrlefl showg 'llllJlt,S pep! 0' 'IM oflfw' an v ,ma-103 ng If - ' A 'L ,FN v f A 0 g I fwwmxeang vgfix , .f 1 5, 1213-4E5 , Copied Lulu Y.. , . , WW, , . , , i The Crimson .I ,2O 'MAGAZINES FOR SALE At J. H. S. Review of Reviews-ll'eek before exams. The Scrap Book-The Junior Class. Scientific AmericanfMr. Carter. The Critic-The Faculty. The Popular VVeekly-Study Hall. Youth's Companion-Martha Strang. The Smart Set-Sophomores. Miss Russel: VVhat does Shakespeare speak of in that passage. Mr. Cobb? Chas. Cobb: The funeral baked beansf, Mabel R. fgiving an oral themej: Refrigerator cars are kept cool by having pneumonia in the pipesf, In Chemistry: Name three articles containing starch. Freshman: Two cuffs and a collar. Jacob: Well, what did you say to that new Springfield girl you saw last night? Ivan: ErfI asked if I could sec her home and she said she would send me a f picture of it. done All great men are dying and I feel badly myself. -Peg. On a mule we find two legs behind, And two we find before: VVe stand behind before we find lvhat the two behind be for. Maurice: Miss Candee, should anyone be punished for something pil V Miss Candee: Certainly not. Maurice: Well, I haven't done my algebra problems. Mr. Hopkins: Fools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Bud: I wondered why I flunked that exam. Miss R.: Have you any questions to ask about to-day's lesson ? Dorothy.: Yes: where is it? Marjorie: VVhy didn't you call for help when he kissed you? Betty: He didn't need any. Mr. R.: VVhy is wood stained? VVolfey: To keep chickens from eating the grain. he hasn't Eiglzlysane The Crimson J ,2O Mr. Huf'ford: Robert, is the world round or fl:1tP', Robert: Neitherg it's crooked. I love to sit in Study Hall And watch the wands of paper fall, To see the kids all chewing gum, As if they know no other fun, And hear the whispers, :ill the while, Pass up and down from aisle to aisle. Those Seniors! they think they're so clever, 'IlllPI't?,S nothing they e:1n't do, oh, never! They pull off their jokes On Fresllies-poor folks! Too had they ez1n't do it forever. There was il young fellow named Cor-king, To whom :ill the girls would come flocking, But out of them all He picked Soyer so small, Now, indeed, isn't that very shocking! Son, I hearin' tell :is you was married. Is von? I aiu t sayin I :un t. I :iinit askin' you is you ainyt, I asked you ainlt you is. Miss Soyer QPl1ysiog.j: Does the moon :itfeet the tide? No, Miss Soyer. only the untiedf, Translate fOnly Seniors need tryj-Quis rudis enim lectus :ilbus et spirnvit. Eiglily-tivo The Crimson J ,20 tobaekcrf' Micky: I saw a locomotive ehew tobaccof, Hallie: Aw-gwanln Mickey: YVell, I did. She went 'chew, chew' to go ahead, and chew, chew There was once a fair English teacher, Her father-a Methodist preacherg She made me write verse, She could not do worse! If I were a court. I'd impeach her. They say that little Betty Lou Looks just like her poppy. The members of the J. H. S. Call her a carbon copy. Just Suppose- Don forgot to wait for Opal. Helen M. raised her eyes. Coach should appear in public without Mildred. Jack Yeek would finish school. Dot VValls would be anywhere on time. Ollie Parker should forget to bluff. Leland would wear a modest necktie. Gladys Hayden should have her hair bobbed. Dod smiled on anyone but Gene. YVarren Hoagland should get thin. Peroxide of hydrogen-good thing to use WVhen you get all cut up playing ballg WVhen absent-some other good dope bette For it won't help class cuts at all. There was a young Soph named Goebel, lVhose life was really a fableg It taught to young' girls To beware of such churls, That is, if they think they are able. Dear school they call old .I. H. S. You surely are a great oncg I hope the Board will lack success In naming you Newton Bateman. VVas she shy when you asked her her agefm Yes, I imagine about ten ycarsf' l' USC ff-fx wsu 'l ' l I l In Eighty-ilzree The Crimson J ,2O THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The largest social event of the school year took place on the evening of Feb- ruary 17. in the form of a banquet given by' the Junior class in honor of the Seniors. The banquet was served at 6:4115 o'clock in the basement of the Christian Church. The ladies l1ad worked hard and long in preparation of the repast and as one of the speakers remarked, if the proof of the pudding is the eating thereof, they should feel that their efforts were greatly appreciated. The invocation was offered by Arthur Green, president of the Hi Y Club. The welcome address was given by Frank Cohen, president of the Junior class, and it was responded to by Florence Chapin, president of the Senior class. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken Dressing Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Salad VVafers Ice Cream VVhite Cake Coffee The toastmaster, Eugene Darr, was then introduced by President Cohen and following responded: H. C. Hopkins, Principal. Violin Solo-Harlan Moses, Junior Class. Miss Minnie Balcke, class advisor, Senior Class. Miss Clorah Corzine, class advisor, Junior Class. Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Reynolds. Junior Class. Arthur Green. president of Athletic Association. Miss Carol Lander, Junior Class. Miss Catherine Randle, editor of Crimson J. At the conclusion of the banquet all were invited to a private dance at the Pea- cock Inn. There is a teacher, Miss Candee, And she certainly is a dandee. She has lots of pity, And is wise and witty- These traits come in very handee. Miss Newman fassigning days for luncheonsj: I am going to read this list again. Be sure you all have a date. Freshie: VVas Robinson Crusoe an acrobat P Senior: Certainly notf, I Freshie: I read in the book that after his day's work he went in his house and sat on his chest. Clarence: Miss Soyer, why do you ring five bells for assembly? Miss S.: I don't. I ring the same one five times. o Eighty-four Fred Lucas, Captain Harold Hunter The Crimson J ,2O OH! OH! CAPTAIN! This year the Senior Class presented Oh! Oh! Captain !!' a burlesque on Puri- tan times. VVhen one thinks of the Puritan times it follows that he is thinking in a somber vein, but not so with the Captain of Plymouthf, The chorus provides for a large number of songs and dances, and the comedy of the play is amusing. The parts of the somber Elder Brewster, the stately John Alden, the blustering Miles Standish, the erratic Erasmus, the dainty maiden, Priscilla, who is relieved of some of the heavy part by the merry Mercy and the Indian squaw, Katonka, was well portrayed by the following cast: Miles Standish Jolm Alden . Elder Brewster Erasmus . . YVattawamut . Pecksuot . Priscilla . Katonka . . Arthur Green Russell Bennett Lester Cornick Albin Molohon Ralph Floreth Robert Brodie . Marjorie Mehlurphy Virginia Spink Betty Palmer Mercy . . . Lads of the Colony Egbert Hunt, Charles Cobb. Don Ransdell Puritan Daisies Marian Spruit, Mary Floreth, Opal Brown, Josephine Doenges, Katherine VVetzel, Gertrude VVetzel. Soldiers, Indian Braves, Squaws, Villagers. Chorus. BASKET BALI, JH BOYS Arthur Green Donald Ransdell James Vtvood Egbert Hunt Albin Molohon Paul Gard YVc're sorry if we have forgot To place your name within the lot Of beauties, favorites, and the such, But never mind, it isn't much. -THE STAFF Coach Qto Yvoodsjz VVl1at's the big idea in wearing your old shoes and lending Bud your new ones P lVoodsey: Awfthey were a bit too tight, so I let Bud use them to stretch them. 'w viV'! w 4 rllzly-fire The Crimson J ,2O SENIOR VVEEK From May 23rd to May 28th the Seniors reigned supreme, for 'twas then that they were rewarded for the four long years of hard work of trying to please their teachers. The following committee prepared the Class Day program and attended to the details: Marion Spruit Mary Floreth Charles Cobb Sarah hlorton Stephen Reid Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening, May 23rd, and then for one dreary week the underclassmen struggled along without the inspiring presence of the Seniors. At last, May 28th, the day of days arrived. Class Day exercises were held i11 the Gym where the Seniors gave a short program, presented the class trophies, and to the Junior Class solemnly entrusted the class histories until another year should have passed. Commencement took place in the evening of the same day. the , iinal and impressive ceremony of presentation of diplomas, and it was over. Q Me. .Q es . . NIC I-IOLS PAR K S0m0fhing renzrlrns for us to do or dru e. -Tlllc Srzxious ' ' ':1'l11iiHi.,i: ,Q Eigliiv-si.1 The Crimson ll ,2O 4 Eighty-s HI Y CLUB The one vital problem of these days, the one question upon the lips of all parents is. how are we best able to protect our boys and young men from the temptations and lures of this modern age? It was with this aim in view that the organization known as the Hi-Y-Club came into existence. This club or organization, as the name well implies, is composed of High students and such members of the Y as are able to attend the meetings. From twenty-live to thirty J. H. boys attend our club. Arthur Green. a member of the Senior class, is the president. The Hi-Y-Club supports a four-fold principleg viz., clean speech, clean sport, clean scholarship, and clean living. Its meetings are held every week, each club taking up the study of some book or character most helpful to the young men of that particular community. .Iacksonvillels Hi-Y-Club, under the able teaching of Mr. Findley, the Y. M. C. A. director, is taking up the study of the book, Men VVho Daredf, At each meeting, portions of the book arc taken and explained. All members of the club take an active part in the meetings, and declare unanimously that they are getting much useful as well as interesting information and help. It is sincerely hoped that a still larger number will enroll next school year to carry on. on a larger scale. the work of the organization. CHARLES KEEP, '21 a 'san ff? H 952. Y 'L if 15' J. H. S. DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society was brought into existence by the combined debating teams of 1920. The society was organized because the members realized the neces- sity of previous training along the lines of formal discussion before attempting to take part in the Tri-City debate. At all the meetings the subject receiving paramount consideration was the plan of forming a school literary society to facilitate the carrying on. in the school, of the work begun by its present members. YVith this goal in view we, of the society, solicit for the year 1921. the cooperation of the entire student body and the support of all of the members of the faculty. 'TIIELMA Pines, '21 V g-- H. , f ,I en The Crimson J ,zo M ,Q KI THE GOOD OLD DAYS I used to hear my father and my uncles and my mother, My grandparents and aunts and all their friends and many another, All sit around the table when they had reunion days, And talk about the times they always called the good old days. They used to tell such funny things-and I have often heard My father tell about the time, with many a chuckling word, lVhen he W6I1t to steal apples with a crowd of older boys, And they ran off and left him when they heard suspicious noise. He hurried to climb thru the fence-but, ol1, what luck! His waist was full of apples and i11 the fence he stuck, And saw the other boys all disappearing o'er the hill. The man came, saw him, cut a stick and used it with a will! Then father says to me, See, being greedy never paysf, But, says he, aside to Uncle Jack, Those were the good old days. So when I went to J. H. S., I thought without a doubt, Iid find each day the good old daysn my folks had talked about. But when I found a Freshman was a long way from a Senior, And although others might be green, a Freshman was much greener, I thought about my eighth grade glory, and of Miss YVhite's praise, And I thought, YVell, mercy on me! if those weren't the good old days And then I came to college, I had read of girls galore. YVhen Patty YVent to Collegef' and a dozen such books more. But I found again a Freshman is a long way from a Senior, And although others may be green,,' a I reshman's always greener.', So, when I read about the tournament at J. H. S., Debate and stunts and foot ball and everything, I guess, I'd lay aside the paper and sigh in mournful lays: Back in J. H. S., you bet! Those were the good old days Y So I've just stopped my worry. YVhen it starts, how long it stays! For W'llCl1C,t'l' you look back on them, they're all the good old daysf, MARoAuE'r HAMILTON, '18 IJPSYQQAYS40 ngfggiskizw ' ' gli IE f is I A 7-v g7l:ly-efgflf The Crimson .I ,2O 5 5 , 4 X 'Wm I x 4 F , ,f f , ff! I f if ' E f viz: E V E N T 0 F T H E 4 YEAR St'lJtl'ITlbf'I' S- - Tillglcfling-ling! Hun' tllv lx-lls ringY Hvrc wc :Irv :lt school again H W 4+ St'lJtCIIlbl'l' 9-- BCIIIIY I.:1nc- is the lJllHit'St mml in town. lil- trxkcw m bum-s from Hu- hands of tllv J. H. S. xtudm-nts. 'I Nl! IK :ly-111314 The Crimson J ,2O Octobcr 7+ In many cars tin- Juniors drove VVt'HtXVill'd out to Mzxyficirfs grove. XVii'Ili'I'S lnrgv. wivncrs small. -ll D'1tcfA11y fine morning. ' . I 'l'c-:iclivrs tukf' Pxcrclsc on thc- golf links. Mr. R.: i'VVl1:xt's your score-, Baird? How tlu- Juniors atc- tlwm ull! tp Q Q. ll 00 Q. .,, .Q - os. CQ ,, Q- Ms, - 04-tolwr Qifstlliil. H:1llowc'n-n Party. Octolwr 29---I reslun:1n Party. Ovtolu-r 30fScnior Mrxsqllc-rude. WN NllYL'll1iJl'I' 267 At tlu' c:1ruiv:1l 'twns liurd to choose XVl1ic-I1 worn' tlu- better, the :lets or booths. Nowiiiluf 1' 27 - YFilfllliiNgiYillg Foot Bull G:unc'. YV1: win from Bloomington by :1 big scorvfl 1- to 0. 'L '1l,uf.v of lIll'1lNIll'I4 non' and flzrfn IS I'I',iNIlI'Il by Ihv 'ZL'VfSl'Ht 'l7If'1I.'H 7 ' 73 B 1. 'F sb . ai' ,- ,,. W5-1 I The Crimson J ,2O 'X December 94 ex 5 December 20-January Do you suppose if you tried quite hard, And smiled like everything, Thatfalthough you arenit a Senior! You might wear a Senior's ring? -An Underclassman .pf Holiday vacation. Santa fills Freshies stockings with goodies. I 111115-!!7Ei!fl9fQ'!!7Eif5f!fl?we ., ff i g,maQgmg45,j,,p' , ' p f i, ulmaiiwlualivwzmfieg , . January 16-19-Cram, cram for that exam! January 19-22---W'ri 'i I 'ii VTPW UR I gl hi Q , N BU5'lilY 0 . ll: a i1lf,Z. Ili if w ww l o ll ' f' 253- A-: bfi A 1 ,mn V 4- 1 xg, X f 5 f ' hx it V ., 0.4 E EWR -fx fx 'll P ' E .--nu f5 gjf' . i .,:f. III A Ill! -sf! , X , X X 2154 '7 KX' Q ' rx if te, write with all your might! January 20-244+ Oh, what a load these teachers bear, As over the pages written there- Blue pencils ply with deadly care. And since the papers are such a fright, The teachers struggle day and night To make those averages come out right. uclj I l The Crimson J ,2O Dcdic-xtcd to the flunkers: ' January 26- And they shall all dic without knowledge. 5 A 1 ff xox 3X 5 5 .X 5 X of. L2 fx! 01, wifi bro , 1 feb, I X qs' J.-1 W 2 f 1 I ,:.. , . 6 5 lx-.Q luumvu. 'xg Jmlufnry 223 l 5 X . fl lx YVC hear Thv lrrcsistilmlc Jrlzzical Band. All they asked was :1 patient car. -.. ,- s- -.nrt 9 64 '??'f3m-mths-?:7f 92 E 6-L - is .4 Q AM .L - lx A ,V lx .u lwbybf ,X X X , W 32, Hlx W2 ' M. lla Lf' lf ' l s-hruary 17fTl1c Junior-Senior Prom. F .,3wx46 1 y Ingllllh M3 March llf e Qi, f Tri-City llehntc. YVQ winlflll 'u x.,NMm 4 - Y fQI'IXCY'S Gouvr f n f uri fy, E ' lmcliy l rid:1ys-No school! 1 Marc-ll 5 Il0lll'IlIlIIlf'Ilt. K BI?ll'l'll 12- -'l'c:u'lu-rs :lt Springfield. March 26'SI3l'lIlg Vucutiml. Jk- The Crimson Al ,QO SfllldVVlf'll Sales March 2-1- Domestic Art Style Show 'Q X A 3 'fgd-ii!lLT '43?i-p 4 Qs iff .rfb 5 February 264Sylvia. April 30-May 1fOh!Oh! Captain! March 22- A A Q57 New High School is named. K - Fighting spirit cntcrs student boclv. , 'l Scptvnilwr 8 to May 284 Q Busy D:1ysfVVl1ose? ' . 3 M :xy 2 826Ul'l1lT1f'llC0I'l1t'Ilt. Unto us is this land given for :1 possession. -Senior I'ie7c'p0int X tx fire? The Crimson .I ,2O are ' fgv .lg - .- l ...N 'W ,, ,. sim Qiv ll ' Gill Qksmklg-L X lk Wl wel The Senior Class of '20 wishes to express its fleep appreciation for the support vvlneh the following have given the Crimson for they have helped to make this hook possible. Spieth Bros. Illinois VVoman's College. The Jacksonville Journal. Jahn K Ollier Flngraving Co. F. J. VVaclclell X Co. Russell K Thompson. Ye Booke Shoppe. Hall's Cafe. Coover 8 Shreve. Andre K Andre. H. J. K I.. M. Smith Dunlap Hotel. Brady Bros. Pl. VV. Bassett. I.ane's Book Store. I.. I . O'Donnell. Ayers' Bank. Cherry Service Station. Merrigan's Confectionery. Hermanls Millinery. Floreth Dry Goocls Co. Pacific Hotel. D. N. James Automobile Co. J. P. Brown Music Store. Kopperl Insurance Agency. Myers Bros. Benson's Cafe C. C. Phelps Dry Goods Co. Frank Douglass. Tom Duffner. Barr's Laundry. RIullenix K Hamilton. J. Bart Johnson Co. Geo. I . Douglas Grocery. The Drexel. Batz Cafe Hopper 81 Son. I.ukeman Brothers. Zahnis Garage. Ill. G. Farrell Sz Co. Breeden X Dorand. Peacock Inn. XVILQOIICI' Printing Co. lVhen you are looking over this Annual You lassies and you lads. Just give a little due credit To the huneh', that hnstlecl the 'iarlsfy J. Read fheir ads and pafrrmi ze them, N iz The Crimson J ,2O SPIETH BRCDS. Cphdcqmp in all its Otto Spieth Spf-cinlizcs in :lu High Gmdv Portruiturc BRANCHES Studio: Southwest Corner Square Fred Spivth in charge of Commercial DC'lDflYtmfxl1t The Crimson J ,lo ILLINOIS W0 AN'S COLLEGE Cl Oifers to the young women graduates of the .lacksonville High School opportunities in :ill lines of college work. DEGREE COURSES lN: College of Liberal Arts College of Music School of Expression School of Home Economics G: Diploma :md Certifimite Courses in Public School lllusic-Expression, Draw- ing :ind Painting. Physical Education, Secretarial, etc. Special classes in Gym- nasium work, Swimming. G: A cordial invitation is extended to visit the college and see the equipment. For Iiifrafzlre call 01' telephone PRESIDENT LIARKER JACKSONVILLE The Jacksonville Daily Journal The only morning paper in the 'g20th Congressional District lllember of the ASSOCIATED PRESS with LEASED VVIRE SERVICE 1 Ninciy-xxx The Crimson ,2O N 5: :X xx xxxki' 9, ..... f ., 'Se ,... f N N' at Q? - . N 5 :mf .....-...::.!f'3'.f 5 S, Q51 S55 31' . 'Eff ,-F3-ffl: , ,f-'gs' m ' Q Q -. V XX ,N gxhx F1 Q E I Q X. Za . V6-.'.: X, Wx .TK E Q : .1 gr 'z ., .greg-: . -Hvw X5 Z Q 5 S v X N Ex 35 -. 1 .E ZSQ, - TQ 3 19,2-. ' F - Y---V ii X '-12!1ev' CI hxfb j ' 5 SQ -1:2 5 N if 2, K 'Q Q5 .. s Sq z ,pew ww , -' 4 q 3' hx as Ei! 5 X -. .- ..f+iQia2f? , 3 - 5 1,1113 f' FA I- S W 555 N' 1.2. qgw E ,' ':-'1 KM W n ' 1771 1, .4 A ig Sl- I. E M 5 X 255 Rl? 55 ' igqfgfaiiv OJ Q R 52- i DQPQ ' 5' 5 2 J X ..1 ' ,.:' H. ' -' Q. ., - fx e :. Qafq, 5 i f .. qw:-.5 Q '31 W K 21. fJ.f3i3s:.1 , ' 5' J ' 'T 5 Q 55 E B .152 'ul FW .ffE'ff ?ii '...-fFfi'R'J '?+Nm , , . -h ' A E O IW' Q ' I 'K -H+. - . ,V N i - z- .ah iq-.r.r:-ae 1 F. -- , -1 ., f:1::,f 1 -' '. 1. , 4 'Q 3 N 5 m Ffa bs::'E,.f3i2. f-FQQ. j f 'f' It--A 5- 474'3'1T -ici ,LQ , ' 'r'.-ff 5 N E S 552 I - ff f53'Vl'f.'7' 1 5 55 ' ' 1., l'f'H1ff 1' A -. ' 12' ' Q : I 33 W QS I-I '---ffwxuf , . 1 V W?-,-, :mv ' ,--- Jfkcf- Q- :N 5 -11:5 -.LLWQ-if 1, -, if U- 3 ,QF , Ei? ' larlf 'Y ' -' . ff:p,i1,' '. A , L7 ., . 5X us' f- Apffff'--i. ff .ef-' .sry - V :fs-I-5-:-.,.,n -Q MEG?-4? Q N as Q Q 5 ' - f f r-wa-ffa, apzgfs , 1. :sv -521 sa - 5- :mi ,g 13-L 'i .. W 4.1, offs -- Q '1g::1.,, f j sg E Q Ji!-.5 xii, 15,4 12555. Q 0 ,1::.j. '-35. -- I: I 4 '.I.:fJf:'ff,, A-ggi, U3-f--' ga.. ' ' fic' ,Q 1 F : E zz 6 4-7 f' -heh EZT 51i, . 1' 1 ix S Eg 0 3 V-' 39,5 H 1? as 5 QU Q 3 'D Ugo 30 5 1. 5 v ro sg 1 :- . ::' - 2 E TU 23-2 Sggiti-1-v-NIB ' S 'QS wx vw sw s 6' IJ' '-' :Q gg :1 ' 5-59, as iii Slrf Q -+-s 0 EW ' I M me H2 'U ruff U T'-L ix -- '1 vm Q A x 1 : Q 'ws Q '+ 0 fu - 5 N lf :1 ' PX. I 0 0 J' ,f -N 2 QR N - 5 :- S 2. - N 5 ' 3 -s ' Q' X ' Hg 5 5 FQ ,A Fw va va 55 2 5 Q 5 N gy- Q Q- Q ff Q., .................... ..x.... WA.. ..... .... .... , , ......... - ........x - ..... , ........ , ........ , M., .......... , ...... . ,,.. .............. , ...... ........, - XX' YR!!53QXEEEYENEE!EYfEE3E!E5E'X5S53!AW iiiii RQiQRRNT2!ZZEEE? 3E!5!X?R2E EEXXXEXX'XEEEE!N YN5!!-EYESZNSYX-E29K2R5RbNWW1K'!!EEE!EEEYY2fxY22Z QXX Xb' .Vincly'se:'a11 The Crimson J s 20 THIS SEASON ll r mr ed to show ladies' :ind misxf 'S' wearing G: 'Q' il e I epurf , l , t-d for :ill occasions. :ippzirs-l. correctly se ec c G: YVQ' invite vour inspection of millinery. wuis l tS. tl FGSSUH. suits, Coats. C0l:SCtS. hosiery. :ind g oves. F. J. WADDELL 81 CO. H. Russell Both Phones P. 'l'hompson Ninety-Six Russell ISL Thompson Since-1-ssors to Russ:-ll lk Lyon JEWELEIZS and 0PTIl'I.-INS No. 3 XVt'St Side Square C . H. Rl'SSFlI.I. ltegisterecl Optometrist YE BOOKE SHOPPE ON Tllli SQl'.XRl'Z Greeting' Cards and Gift Shop Novelties Strictly Sanitary. the ln-st the- nmrket affords ISIALIIS CAFE 'l'. H. ll.XI.I., Prop. Neal' S. YV. Cor. Sllllilff' Meals, 35 cents LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS .lzu-ksoiivillfx Ill. Mary had :L wail of goin, WVhir-h was against the rnleg l-Iuforcl took it 'way from Iwi' .Xml chews-'d it after school. CQQVER SHREVE DRUGG1 STS Koclaks and Novelties--Toys and Dc 66 l'l:ist Sith' Sqlnirc ills 7 lvcst Side Square nvli'-vial: Tlme Crimson J ,QO I ANDRE 8: A DRE Everything to completely furnisll the Home The best place to trade after all , . . 1 . . Ivm Smith Qin t'Ytt'IlllDlll'EllH'lPIlS lulkjz .Xml :imvtlwr tliing,4rI:uic'ing brings the stuclunts l'lllSl'l' tmigetlwlt Hzlrry-- Dial you ser- tlmt pretty girl smile ut me? I.1llll11 D lli 'z .-- :lt's llllllllllgf. The first time I SIIW you I lzulgllvil out luufl. lrfli'-nfnu The Crimson tl ,2O Both Phones If J di L. M. SMITH MILLINERY CORSETS NEEDLECRAFT IR LADIES' HOSII' Y 126 South Side Square F rvsliie-'1'lw 1' sec you. 0 was a man lic-vc' this lllllflllllg who saicl lu' S1-nior-4 -YVho was lic? Frcsliiv-.X lmlincl man. S1'llllll'fxV2lllt to grvt nvxl to SlllIlt'llllllgI llIl l'l lS llllllley in? Frvsliic' f1':xgrc'i'lyjfSl1rt-. Svuiur- Gu mlowu lnwu and lean against the bank. l,atiu 'l'e-swlicif-Give' thc principal parts of possum. Pupil Qprulmalwly l,. H. G.j-Head, vars, feet aiul tail. Miss livith-X 'nu ought to he goofl lu Gevnxwtry.. Pupil Qeagn-1-lyj-Vl'l1y? Miss lic'ilh4X Miss liligxlisli -Now, Mary, I 4lun'l know illlytlllllff almut 'nur lwzul is lmlh plain and sulitl, ancl you- wnulcl lunve given anything! to the use of 1!llI'lK'tllilllI7ll marks Mary-Nc-itlu-r :lo I. 53111112141 Mnivl JOHN M. RlfI.14l, Jlanagcr EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLANS One Block from High School Om' Hlrrxdrcd The Crimson .I ,QO BRADY BROS. Everything in Hardware and Paints Stoves and Furnaces PENNSYLVANIA Automobile Tires and Tubes REACH FULL LINE Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Golf Goods The best lzicyclcs in town LL5- 117 South Side Square L. F. O'DONNELL Paige Six Distributor White Car and Truck Q The UPAIGE SIX is :i car of beauty, comfort and mechanical excellence which mccts the highest standard of perfection. G1 Tlic name of l'XVl1itc on a car or truck is the purchase-r's absolutc guarantce of its stcrling quality and unequaled service. G: Prcvent automobilc accidents by using the KOBZY SAFETY SIGNAL clcctrically operated. 216 N. Sandy Street THE JOB Ol .X MAN i It isn't thc wo1'k wc iiitciicletl to do, Nor thc work we-'vc just begun, That puts us right on the ledger shcct, It's thc work we-'vc really done. Our crcclit is built on the things wc clo, Our clehit on things we shirkg The inan who totals thc biggest plus. Is the one who completes his work. Good intcntions clo not pay hills, It's easy enough to plan: To wish is thc play of an oiiicc boy, To ilu is thc joh of a Illllfl. -Svzfslffm E. W. BASSETT Seller of GEM DIAMONDS 21 S. Side Square IVhen you think of School Books think of LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 W. Stan- St. Miss K.-Give a vcrh of thc first con- jugation with its principal parts. Frank D. Qto I,ecjfGive inc a verb. I,cc-Darn if I know! Frank D. frecitesj-Darnifino, darni- finare, darnifinavi, darnifinatum. fllll' lliiiidrcd One Tlie Crimson Al ,2O lhp A , - gsm atmnal Mania X fif1fWf'1W'm A 1' I1i4.14iq':22E?Y'lIL3' lag it-laffi'i'15 1 Mill gl: n l I Twill mil 31.1 ,yilll ilala fd ,dan H i gm' :shea lm I iII1llH 'f 'H E? im 1 E, isnt: M , ij H I E e.i'I 'EE 5? i?1l?,Q,jf2Q,l,'li 55 gi 'P - g 'ag Q Y 'Y .,,, .,,,,...lA J J if Ill ,3J ll' gg- 1 , D. , 1 y-,D-F ,--. 'fi'iU2??,,5' 'ff Y 4-2. we - ' mf' The only United States Depository in Jacksonville TOTAL RESOURCES NEARLY FOUR MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS THE LARGEST BANK IN MORGAN COUNTY If C1'l'lU2lll,S Ion ec ioner 1 NI Q., Q f t y John IV. Morrigan. Prop. Service Station Fancy Bakery and for all Cars Confectionery 235 N. Main St. 227 Vi. State St. Phone 227 0110 Hn d il Tlme Crimson J ,QO THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY 1 ' I Q.oAxs.' Surrs . F Uhs ANaMu.1N:kv C51p,ai.isHEDia9o I JACKSONVILLE- lu.. FOR COATS. SHIRT XVAISTS, SUITS, l'l'1'l l'lC'OATS. SWHA'l'1'1RS. FURS AND MILLINRRY ligpllilixlu-fl 1890 Corncr li. Stntv St. :incl Squire 'l'lwre was ax girl in thc Senior class, VVl1o was foncl of the VVl1ite-lizxll boys, alas! She asks-nl tlu-in to conic-, lmut it was of no use, For ilivy zllwnys SI 1'lIll d to linvv :in excnsv. I stole ll kiss the other night- Nly i'l7l'lSi'lt'lli't' hurts, zlluvkl l think l'll go to-morrow night 1 lz rnul thing buck. .Xml put tln 1 1 -limi linuwtt THIS IS YOUR STORE F0134 HATS. SILKS, DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. UNITRIUVEAIL ETC. TVIIYV- lust 'xml l'iti-st in :ill styles for lass mom x Bccnusc wi- sc-ll only tllc very . . than others. ' ' - -t'nfr Drcss. P. S.-We lmvc- cvcry now clotll for your C1r.xclu.i 1 I., Come :ind get our prions. Always Cash FLORETH O First Class Cafe in Connection New PHC1flC l-lotel E ll ropeain Jacksonville, Ill. Eighty Rooms with Running Hot :md Cold l iftccn Rooms witll Private Bntll VV:ite'1' O lliimiwd Tlirvu The Crimson J ,Sao ames A'ltOmOD1lC DISTRIBUTORS MARMON-HUDSON-ESSEX Pleasure Cars Qualify minus 11sf'Ic's.s' wright Light 0c'r111f1111,11-Ifig jll'l f0l'lIIll?If'l' If7IdIlIYI7If'l' rz'c'm'ds 14 nriz'aIf'rI Co. Scott Block Jacksollville, Ill, J. P. Brown Music House SIIl+llCT MUSIC AND STUDIES VICTROLA RECORDS No. I9 South Side- Square Tllvlulzl Pires ,, .Xllic lmzlke A.,,, .Xllwrtn Sczlrlvtt CAN YOL' IMAGINIC Ruth Re-ynulds ..., Dot XValIs ........,,,,.,.,. Virginia Spink .....,...... Cntlwrim- Ale-xamlvr .,.. .. Bvtty Pznluwr ....,.,.,.,.. Durotlny F'zu'1'0ll ...........kiss-less. ffffflwnr-11-ss. ..'- N9 ,,,,.,,..lw1f:ll1 less. paint-less? puvvdc-r-Ivss? u date--Ivs-4? U .,........speech-ls-ss? ,,.,..pep-less? noise-lvss? Om' llulId7'L'dI'SlV1Of The Crimson Ll 120 Ilave you the instinct of a salesinauf VVe can use some real fi0'lite1's in our Agency 81 F1111 if in1'err'.s't1'd Kopperl Insurance Agency East State and Square ll? handle all Lines of III8ll7'1lIl1'f' T0 Iil'1SI'll'lN IN S'l'l'DY II.Xl,I. .X Lillie Qlmikej il Ssllfll 5 .X Fox 'num yfw- .X XVHII A Nic'klefNiL'ol ,X Rush Mfwvs .X Rose A Slieplwlwl X Xhylffg-Q .X Miller Two Fupqpje .X Nl?l'i0l'cSJ AX Banker REBS Jz1elisonville's I4l0l'6lllUSt Store for Young lllen You will see the new stylvs lic-rc first I.:irf,rm- showing of GRADUATING SUITS Single :incl Double Breustrd Blues :ind Neat Stripe Htfecti Hats and :ill accessories for your Gr:1du:1tion Um' Hu11dr'i'dl71've The Crimson J ,QO 353593353 Cggfgg C. C. Phelps Dry Goods Noivru sim-1 souxiziz CO- Our Motto: r 1 1 - I l'l1'r1uli111'.v.v H1111 Quirk S1'l'Ti1'l I he Stoltz ful II'ffi S4 l S'lk. Home Maile' Pies lhl L Nm I S and cwalqes Coats. Suits :md Urvssvs MRXHQAN QQHHII FONCARNH Mens :md Ladies hilk Hosivry Mvuls 251' Sho1't0rfivrs 58 North Sidi' Squnrn- 'WNW' Young Fries and - study during uswxnlxly. J . , 1 H ' V swipe- hooks. 1 lebh 141325 --1-vm-ii smilc- :luring sm-c-oml pf-rioci Slllrly the year l'UUnd Ilull. , I m , 4 H - m'm'e'pt vw'l'Y Qlzitc' that Vl7lI'I'l' :lwkvrl for. C H 1 ' O0 ,0' i go 'joy-riding during svhool hours, V hoirow your m-iglihofs powilvr putt. Illinois Phone 447 . I 9 I 0 0 'SLOW AND CAREFUL' Om' H I IS The Crimson gl ,2O Mullenlx an Hamilton CONFECTION ERS H 01.1 I1O'W he Places' J. Bart Johnson Co., Inc. EVERYTHING DIUSICAL Pianos, Victrolas aufl R6C0l'1ll Popular Sheet Music Geo. T. Douglas GRQCER CASH AND CARRY SAVES YOU MONEY 234 VV. State St. 'l'lu-rv was an young lzuly mum-cl Mario As witty nucl hold as cnulfl he-. Shi' would in-itliei' study uor workg .Xll he-1' duties she- dill shirk. .Xml my what she thought czuirliclly. Rows ure rf-cl, Violets arf' hluf-, Byron likes Betty .Xucl Ralph clfws, too. Tlwre- was an young lady uzuuvcl Sim. VVho was tall :und exvflcwliligly slimg XVhPn hy c'li:1ucP of falv Shv won an rlehalv, She said, I kin do it agrinf' H. D. ui H1rm1i'va'Suf'cn The Crimson J S20 RIL'MEllIBER- L UKEMAN BROTHERS Arc forccrl out of Busivzzfss Unheard of values will be sold there. All Ol n' new Spring Hats and Suits will be sacrificed Come see for yourself i Z A . NS GAR GE BUICK CHEVROLET GOODYEAR TIRES H-Z AUTO INN Opening July 1, 1920 I,estc-r- Misa lliiswll, what is tho mliffm-i's-lin-fx he-twe-011 inislmli :uid lI1ISfUl'tllI1K'?N Miss lt.-- I don't know, l,0stc'r. l,c-stvi'- ll'0ll, it's this wzly: lf llurry should full into thv lzllcv, that would hx' il uns help, hut lt some om' should pull him out that would ln' il iuisfortl SHliVlC'l4l ln ht-l Our Specialty is Service Iiatzlhlislwd 18644 ping you save xVllJlt1'Vt' ln lu-lping you clicck your account , In helping you d.-vvlop your llllSillf'33 r you want, wliutcvvr you need finznlciully. you will find at this Bunk F. G. Farrell 8: Company Thr' Hank that Se'1 vif'e Built Ona Hmzdrvd Eight Tlme Crimson J ,2O A good plavc' fo meet your fl'iC'7ldS? THE DREXEL Sixteen C'21l'1'0l1l and Pocket Billiard Tables in a clean, well ventilated and 'well rcgulatccl room SODA FOUNTAIN-CIGARS-TOBACCO CIGARETTES and SMOKERS' ARTICLES 301-303-305 XV. Slate Sli. L. F. RANDALL, Prop B2lfZ C2lfC 8C Annex FQQTXVEAR , L FOR GOOD Yorwc' PFOPI F THINGS ' L A I A J J T0 EAT 'H Open from 5 :1. rn. to 2 p. m. i X ,XXXL K ans xx 'yn X X 'L' 9 'si g A 7? L L X WLYLQW . V' Yun know thai yflllllg Sl-nil he, YYIND thinks llml lu' 1llVV2lyS lllllhl lx' H , xVllt'l'6 the ytllllljl' lzlclivs S t S To display ull his wil. Xml tlll l'F.H plvnfy uf that in VViflu-v! N 1176 Igllpair SVIOFS fJHddN The Crimson tl ,2O BREEDE and DORAN Jacksouville,s High Grade Store for Young Men 16 VVeSt Side Square X Hairy R.+ l'lll fund of animals. Sud li.f lfIuvv would you like sa nivv, pct monkey? 'Nlzlry IL- - Oh, this is so sudden! N112 CZll'tl'l'7uXVllZll Ell'L' hlllllk' of Hu- simple l7'l'0lllli'tS of .xlllCl'll,l Ilurulcl Moll- ll:ny! 'NIr. Cau'tvr- 1 said 'stuplcg' not 'st:1ble. ' Iivarnrk :UI111 Olaf? CONFEC1'IONERS, CATERRRS No. 25 So. Side Square JAC'KSONVII.I,E, ILL. Be-ll Tcl. 382 III. Tel. l0410 X. I,. IIOOIJ JOHN XV. IUXRSON l Uni' H11 ri if Hundred El The Crimson J ,2O ilillllllllllllllllll V lulf vi -,16 5 ' ' Z ' ' 1 ,jeff ' ' I :FY wi' ',nl,,wg : lrgll e f ' llllle P WJ , NA lxii CV! lt' 1' 'flulll cl 1' ,fum 'Eg' I L2 I if illggjl-'wiv il k I 31,3 I X , ll .. b. H15 .ANNUAL is the product of a Print Shop that features the making of Fine S h c ool Hear Books. Cll Th eq are unique and jinelq printed QI Personal attention ' qtven to all clef- tails enterinq into a qoocl book. 1DAc5oNEn NU PRINTERS OF ANNUALS Qalesburq, illinois PRlNTlNQ COMPA ill 4 lil! ! llli if 'N lil-it S Mil HI llll if el i f l ' 25 XQV gsv , lr , S-f::Qn , . 1-f?q'LQJ'lK- MLW?- lllllllllllllllllll- The Crimson J ,2O 6' SCUSED! I .,.f ' ' V' ' ' - 1' ww' V- '4 ' 1V 1'-rf -,V ' 'Q ' ,ii- ' ' l- . Q J' QW Q. uf' - 4 ' 33 ,,m'H.H31. -A E - 3.. -5,5 E... My , ..-,QV . . -, V ' . - - - 54 :V . V: ' . V ,.:,'. V- '.Vx'. 'Qg'XVfx1,Q1Vf,-.f '- 5-L.,j'4'!1,YL. ' :TWV V f 5 N ' 1 f lfwff ' -Pg 123'-YN: '32 'V .' ' ,. V ? 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