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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1921 volume:

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' 1 'I W- ' - . 1 ..1,., I. 4- ,Q- .. if . , .4 , , N Y' -' ,- ii .1 .5x,: ,:. . ' Y2:: V YL i Flwlfff 'U ,G 51? 2 1 ' ' . 'Q -.,. ,.. 5 ',g ,ri 9, 5 f , , 1. A fa, Ql! -'J lf f. 1 I! ,, ffm 1 QQ fr! 5 -:ul 14 I lj, P 1 in 4 xe Y ' ,f . . .vp . .,,. ' ... ' 'f ' g J- f' F ' ' A , - .ef- -V V pf .., e. ' usb., , 4, , P - Y , x Q'- fa L . ' ':. ,' . fx X J . , - 1: 'G - .td xr: 1- -7, 'lf ,A -4 ' P -Q 4 iwrn V ,. Iv ' 4 Q , ' ? Y 'v . i' nh - -1 Volume Eleven wa , PU51i'l '5519 , ., Smuor HQASCHQOI 1 -.- 1 'J' ,- r 'T' .. us ,S-' A' .-1+ I. 1, H, H , .. ,,:j W is . W 2 4 v , .v 1 .. . 4 ' 'vi .Nw,..,4-f- AAMMMM ,ff- 'd .1- B. F. SI-IAFER Our principal and friencl who has done so much to mal-ce our senior year a success. A, Ja wwhkzazm K.AVQ,41?'-.N cg D X --.., 'S Greetings HOU E, the members of the class of '21, I wish to extend to all our friends, U 1 both in school and out, our sincere ,FXS J' greetings and to thank you for the assistance which has so willingly been given us during our four years of High School life. We earnestly hope that the record which we are leaving behind will be a credit to old J. H. S., which is loved and respected by each of us, and that throughout our life we may bring honor to this school. To CLORAH CORZINE and Joi-IN BAIRD appreciation of their loyalty and untiring efforts in our behalf cluring our High School life, we, the Class of 10921, respectfully cieclicate this, the eiex7enth volume of C-fhe Crimson flbe Staff VVho is the maid with all her might, VVho calmly sits up 'most the night, To run our little annual right? It's Carol. Wh0's her assistant able and true, Who often keeps Carol from being blue By showing her how much work she can d That's Margaret. VVho sits 'mid papers to his chin, Checks them over and runs them in- Stories with plots both thick and thin? VVhy-Mthatis Albert! And who's the girl so wond'rous smart, With pen and pencil does her part To give our annual some art? That's Baker. And who's the one that runs it o'er, Transforms it into plates by the score, And then puts forth a call for more ? That's Helen. VVho runs the jokes and makes his mark, At giving back the living spark To jokes that traveled on tl1e ark? Why-Richard i Who is the maid of many properties Gives to us in many varieties Accounts of all the societies? - It's Carter. Who writes up all the Athletic Stuii'?i' To say well donei' is not enough- For it's a job even he can't bluff?- Old Sandy. Who pesters us around the halls, And whene'er he sees us loudly calls- Pay for your annuals, one and all V, That's Howard. Who takes the cash from business Jills Quite quietly the treasury fills, Then spends it paying up the bills? O-Gene! W,ho is our bright and shining light- Holds assistant manager's job down At getting ads he is all right- Is Nellis. tight P 0? Board of Education HPINRY MU1f:11L1lAUs1-:N DR. CARL E, BLAUK C. A. FIEDLER ALBERT C. METm'AL11' CQEORGE S. Rom2RsoN H. ANIBROSFI PERRIN Szlpwilzfelzdefizf of Srhools JVLIAN P. LIPI-1Nc0TT THOMAS Harman Presiderrt DR. YV. P. DUNCAN 'I'n01x1As H. RAPP H. I.. CALDWELL W FQ Q The Crimson J 21 A , I Ella ll. Newman ,,...,, Julia E. Tilton ,,A,,,...... Emma Mac Lconhnrd Clorah Corzine .,.,,,..,.. Bessie F. Soyei '..., John Baird ....,.....i....,... Domestic Sviffnce ,..... v English .,,...... Commercial ....,..., Botany, Zoology i.i.. Commercial ............ hi. Cordvlia Randolph ,,.,.., ....,. H istory, Physical Twelve lr rench ,,.,,,..,...,,,.... Eats maintain nations .,... .lolic ct trzu1quillc Ever most loyal Checry countcnancc ....,Bestows friendly smilcs ,....Jolly boy Culture .......,..... Merry, clever. rndimlt 1 The Crimson .I ,2I l I K . w i .l w M. Bea Ellis ...,............ ..... . Stenography-Typewriting ,...,......... Merry. brown eyes Eva I.. Rossiter ...A.......... ...., R Iathemntics ..,.,.....,..,............ ,......, l' Iver likes right-:angles M. Genevieve Gregory ,,,... ..... . Josephine Ross .,,.,....... Albcrtine E. Metzner. John I.. Mitchell ........ , Helen K. Struck ..,..,, English ............,. ' Domestic Art ...,....,....,......, ,....... Physics, Physiograpliy ......... ....... Nlathemntics, Athletics ......,.. .,..... English .,.,....,,..,.........,....., Thirteen Merry. good girl lust right After Edison--Metzner lust, loyal, matchless Honest. kind, sincere The Crimson -I ,2I r I Sopllronia M. Kent ,,A7,,. ...,,. Elizabeth Russel ....7. ..,,.. R. B. Nt'XN'lll1llSl'Y.i ,,.,. .,,, . . Helen l.. Cafky '..,,,,, ,..l, . Harriet Siebcrt .,,.,.. Truman P. Carter ,Y,.ll l..... LCHIIIIH M. Hopper ,Latin ,...,.,,., ..... S unny, mild, kind English ..,,7,..,, . ......,, Earnest, rcspectvd Mallual Art .,,,t.. ,....... R atllcr boisterous-never History. Civics ,....i. ,..,.... H one-st, loyal, conscientious Art ......,,......,,,.....,,.i,,.,,,...,... ..,,.... H appy, sc-date Chemistry, Agriculture ........ ....... , Trutliful. pleasant clmracter Music ..,,,.,.,,,..,..,,........,,....,. ..,..... l ,ends music harmony Fourteen The Crimson J ,2I 2 ffhe Faculty SHAF ER He stands for discipline and uniiinchingly stands unmoved before the storms that rise and blow. The spirit of militarism. He is a man of both actions and words. MITCHELL I The guiding genius of our athletic success. Solid he stands unmoved in either victory or defeat. CAFKY Like Il majestic snow-capped mountain she appears, probing the ethereal heights, tall and straight, always pointing to higher things. She neither withers nor blooms, but seems eternal. Dark, mysterious Caverns, her eyes, with lustrous pools of warmest brown. so magnetic and forceful. ' And over all that atmosphere of patient serenity. RUSSEL The spirit of the Elizabethan Age, humor and good will. Her bubbling spirit helps all who come in contact with her, and her class rooms are places of interest and entertainment. CARTER The spirit of alchemy. Patient and good-natured. he is liked by all. A likeness of Faraday. Old enough to have gained wisdom but with the fire of youth still strong in his veins. LEONHARD The spirit of loyalty. True she stands to school work. debates. students and friends alike. Her very step in the halls shows her spirit and loyalty. KENT 0h. the friend we love is a friend indeed, VVho's ever true in the hour of needf, Fifteen The Crimson J ,2I em fEKDH For th MR. BAIRD There's a person in our faculty, Who is quite a ladies' man. To get himself in well with them He will do whate'er he can. Tho generally so modest, He's been acting up of late. I think he's trying to find himself A charming little mate. For the other day in assembly, He walked up to Misses G. and M., And smiling most engagingly, He began to talk to them. He talked and smiled and even winked To the ladies so fair, And Mr. Shafer from his desk Saw him and pulled his hair. Then Mr. Baird grew very red And dropped his head most shamefully. But since that day he's been quite cross And treats his classes disdainfully. Now what do you think is the matter? Oh, why does he act so queer? Since that tragic day in assembly When he winked at the ladies so dear. l've tried to solve the solution, But all I've found was that He grew very red and angry When asked, VVhy the new hat PU Oh, Mr. Baird, heed my advice And leave the ladies alone, Because if you don't, they'll get you, I know, And think how the school would groan. eir eyes are upon their -ways.',4THE FACULTY Sixteen The Crimson J ,2I 5 - L 1 , X ,X 5 ff? . H V if iv K by 'N 4 una! i t ' J f f 'x ll I sift' 1' The Crimson '21 Eighteen PAUL GARD Hi-Y Club, '20, '21g Secretary of Hi-Y Club, '21, Basket Ball, '20, '21, Foot Ball, '20, '21, Captain of Foot Ball Team, '21g President of Athletic Association, '21. Many things can this young man da: Very good in athletics and class room, too. GLADYS MILDRED RUYLE Centennial Club, '18g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '21. Of .rlndy fook she mos! cnre and most heed. THELMA PIRES Centennial Club, '18: Debating Team, '20. '21, Debating Society, '20, '21g Dramatic Club, '21g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '21. And still they gazed, and still the -wonder grew, Thar one .rmall head could rarry all she knew. DOROTHY VVALLS Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21, I'm sure rare is an enemy of life. EUGENIA VVOODMAN Sylvia, '20: Chorus. '20, '21g Athletic As- s0c'ation, '18, '19, '20, '21, . Her life has been a series of aneedates with a different hero in each one. CARI. SANDBERG Minstrels, '18, '21g Foot Ball, '20g Track. '20g Cheer Leader, '20. '21g Secretary of Ath- letic Association, '21, Crimson J Staff, '21, Friendly to all, he bears no grudge-s. The Crimson JAMES PHILLIPS North Side Denver High School, '20g Min- strel, '21g Athletic Association. fire world know: nothing of its greatest men-, CATHERINE ALEXANDER Dramatic Club, 20, '21: President of Dra- matic Club, '21g Sylvia, '20g Chorus. '19, '20, '21g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. She smiles on many just for fun. RUTH WEBER Left the class. KATHRYN LUDVVIG Athletic Association, '21. Though xlze's not a cut-up, shelf a loyal Senior, MARGARET CAMM Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, ms, '1Sg Art, '18, '19g Dramatic Club, '20, '21. '21g Cho- We would not 'want her oiherwfsef' PALMER SCHIELLE Sylvia, '20g Oh! Oh! Captain. 'zog Chorus, '20, '21g Glee Club, '21g Athletic As- sociation. '18, '19, '20, '21g Bus ness Manager of The Exhaust, '21, Sometimes .vet--n, but :eldom In-ard-e.1'ec11t by Ruth. Nineteen The Crimson a 21 Q Twenty OTIS SMITH Concord High School, '18, Minstrel, '21, Athletic Association, '21. For every 'why' he had a wl1erefare. ' CHARLOTTE HULL Chorus, '18, '213 Class Secretary, '21: Min- strel, '21g Dramatic Club, '21, Glee Club, '21g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21.. A 'very nice girl, we Iilge her well: We never could her wrtues tell. DOROTHEA MILLS Athletic Association, '21, Man clclights not me. HELEN DECKER Chorus, '18, '19, '20, '21, A maiden ivassessed of quiet demure11cs.r. GRACE JOHNSON Athletic Association, '19, '20, '21, Did never mortal eye behold such heavenly 'graca' ROSCOE MAWSON Archie High School, Mo., '17, '19, '20, Basket Ball, '17, '19, '20, '21, Track, '17, '19, '20g Athletic Association, '17, '19, '20, '21. Let mae be no assistant for a stale, But keep a farm and carter.r. The Crimson FS of 0 HARLAND MOSES Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, '21g Chorus, '20, '21, Minstrel, '21. A boy you fwmlld be 'very glad to know: He make: good music with fiddle and bow. ALBERTA BLACK Athletic Association, '18, '21, Then :lie grew proud in horsemanship to excel. JULIA WILLIAMSON Athletic Association, '18, '21. Oft on the dappled turf, at ease, I sit and play -with ,vimiles. EMMA FRANCES Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. Not so 'very small, but fall: Sl1e's fair and sweet and lfked by all. LILLIAN SARDINHA Chorus, '17, '18, '19. The mildest manner: and the gentlest heart. ALBERT HICKOX German Club, '17, '18, Hi-Y Club, '20, '21g Debating Team, '21: Athletic Association, '20, '21g Crimson I Staff, '21g Debating Society, '21, Exhaust Staff, '21. f I-Iiinn for the .rtudious shade kind nature Ofmf . Twenty-one The Crimson '21 l Twenty-two GENE DARR Zeta Getliian. '18, Centennial Club, '18, Sylvia, '20, Class President, Chorus, '18, '18, '19, Hi-Y Club. '18, '19, '20, Student Council, '19, '21, Athletic Debating Society, '21, Minstrel, Association, '18, '19, '21, Crim- son J Staff, '21. Noam bu! liimfself can be his parallel. EUNICE HAERLE Chorus. '18. '19, '20. '21, Class '19, '20, Sv1via, '20, Quartet, '20 Club, '21, Minstrel, '21, Glee Club, dent Council, '21, Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. Ax merry as tlic day is long, Secretary. , Dramatic '21, Stu- LETA RHODES Pittsfield High School, '18. '19, '20, Class President. '18, Literary Societv, '19, Girls' Chorus. '20, Class Play, '20, Athletic Associa- tion, '21, Fa.rl1io11ed so slenderly, young and so fair, A LICE CARTER Centennial Cluli, '18, Chorus, '20, '21, Glee Club, '21, Sylvia. '20, Minstrel, '21, Ath- letic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21, Crimson J Staff, '21. Her very step doth show her indspcndenl 11a!urc. ' HELEN ROSE German Club. '18, Centennial Club, '18, De- bating Team, '21, Athletic Association, '18, '1FJ. '20. '21, Crimson J Staff, '21, Debating So- ciety, '21, Art, '18, '19, '20. Always wlling and ready. ROBERT FURRY Debating Society, '20, '21, President of De- bating Society, '21, Debating Team, '20, '21, President of Hi-Y Club, '21, Athletic Associa- tion, '18, '19, '20, '21. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and down-right honest man. The Crimson l HENRY STRUCK 5 Basket Ball, '19, '20. '21g Foot Ball, '20, '21 Track, '20g Minstrel, '21g Hi-Y Club, '19g Ath- letic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21, a good letter of introduc- Good looks make tion. MARION GALLEY Athletic Association, '20, '21, She must like book:-she surely must. MARGARET HEATON Class Vice President, '20g Dramatic Club. '20, '21g Athletic Association, '21g Crimson I Statf, '21. . All thatir generous, all that's kind, Friendship, virtue, every grace P1'eture.r in this happy face. CAROLINE LANDER Class Nautilus Editor, '18g Centennial Club, '18g Dramatic Club, '20, '21g Student Council, 'zog Class Vice fresident, '21g Athletic Asso- cation, '18, '19, '20, '21g Crimson I Staff, Here's to the girl with thc heart and a smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while, HELEN BAKER Windmills of 'I-Io1land, '18: Chorus, '18, '19g Art, '18, '19, '20, '21g Athletic Associa- tion, '18, '19, '20, '21g Crimson I StaE, '21. Though she loves the color: of 'varied sheen, We find her favorite still is the Green, HAROLD COCKIN Foot Ball, '20, '21g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21, Hi-Y Club, '20, '21, 1 A miglxtier and more faithful athlete is yet among the 'vast unknown! 4' Twenty-th ree The Crimson s 21 Eh ' ' Twenty-four FRANK UOHEN Class President, '20, '21, Student Council, '20, '21, Debating Society, '21, Athletic Asso- ciation, '18, '19, '20, '2l. Unblemisl1ed let me live, or die unknouvnp 0, grant me honest fume or gran! me no11e.' DOROTHY DODSVVORTH Chorus. '18, '19, ,'20, '21, Minstre, '2' l 1 Athletic Association, 19, '20, '21. ' The bright .ride she always sees. IRENE GUSTAFSON Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. The mild expression ,vfvoke a m'11d In duty firm, composed, rcxigm-d. GLADYS VVINTLER Chorus, '18, Athletic Association, '18, 19, '20, '21. HVVlI0lL i'6f .vlze did was done well. GR ACYE ALICE REXROAT Concord High School, '17, '18, Basket '17, '18, B. H. Club, '17, Chorus, '21, letic Association, '21, Ball, Ath- A fair iE.l'fL'?'l'07 is a silent recommendation. NELLIS SANDERS Foot Rall, '20, '21, Minstrel, '21, Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21, Crimson J StaFf, '21, He likes work when it is far away. The Crimson FRANCIS REYNOLDS Foot Ball, '19, '20, '21, Athletic Association. '18, '19, '20, '21, Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. GLADYS NUNES Chorus, '20, Athletic Association, '18, '20, '21. It more become: a woman to be silent than to talk. FLORENCE DOROTHY OLSEN Greenwood H'gh School, Mo., '17, '18, '19, Basket Ball. '17, '18, Class President, '19, Ath' letic Association, '21. One who says little but fakes in every- thing, GARNEDA PHELPS Chorus, '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club. Dramatic Club, '20, '21, Debating Society, : '21, '21 Minstrels, '21, Declamation Contest, '20, Ath- letic Association, '19, '20, '21, A happier maid you'll newer see, For many and many a .rrmle lms slz-e. HELEN FERREIRA , Chorus, '20, Athletic Association, '18, '19, 20. On all her days let health and peace attend: May :lie ne'er want, nor ever lose a fr.'cnd.' WARREN HOAGLAND Centennial Club, '18, Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, Orchestra, '21. Care to our coffin add: a nail, no doubt: And 'every gnu, so merry, draws one out. Twenty-five The Crimson '21 E Twenty-six HOWARD NICOL Murrayville High School, '18g Hi-Y Club '19, '20, '21, Debating Society, '20, '21g De hating Team., '20, '21g Critic of Debating So ciety, '21g Exhaust Staff, '21g Crimson I' Staff, '21. For when one'.r proofs are aptly chosen, Four are as 'ual-id as a dozen. DORIS LINDEMAN Athletic Association, '18, '19, '21, Always doing her very best. VIVIAN VIEIRA Athletic Association, '21, lShe's small, yon'Il have to admit! But a Senior who newer says quit. RUTH REYNOLDS Chorus, '19, '20. '21g Quartet. '20: Sy1via,' '20g Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. There never was a ntinnte That Harold wasn't tn 1t. PAULINE HANKINS Chorus, '19, '20: Minstrel, '21. Whatez'er her hand findeth to do She doeth w'th all her might, FRANK DOUGLAS Track, '19, '20. There have been but three Douglases- Stephen A., William and I. The Crimson l FQ EDWARD ALEXANDER Missouri Military Academy, '19, Lake Forest Academy, '20, Centennial Club, '18g Student Manager of Athletic Association, '21g Chorus, '21, Foot Ball, '21g Basket Ball, '21, News Editor of Exhaust, '21. Ambition hired him as a tool To peddle noise about the school. RUTH BRADLEY Class Treasurer, '19g Minstrels, '21, Ath- letic Association, '18, '19, '20, Good nature is a crowning virtue. HELEN MADDOX Left class. ALLIE LEAKE Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. The iris m' ht lout an s out m 9 'sl f d C 2. But the boys would hang about me. REBECCA WINGLER Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. LELAND PERBIX German Club, '18g Class Treasurer, '20, '21g Track, '20, Foot Ball, '21, Athletic Associa- tion, '18, '19, '20, '21. 0lx! th.ere'.v nothing in life like making love, Sa-ue making hay in fine weather. Twenty-seven The Crimson 9 21 73 4 57 Twenty-eight JAMES WOOD Minstrel, '21: Basket Ball, '20, '21, Captain of Basket Ball Team, '21g Athletic Associa- tion, '18, '19, '20, '21. He thinks too much, such mon are dan- genus, HELEN CLARK Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. Quiet about it, but cunning, FLORENCE BLIMLING Concord High School, '1'T. '18, B. H. '17: Athletic Association, '21, Cluh. Smiles make the 'world go around, so I boost all I can. CLARA SMITH Centennial Club. '18g Windmills of Hol- land, '18: Minstrel, '18, Class Vice President, '18g Sylvian '20: W. I, H. S. Intellectual Contest, Piano and Ouartet, '20g Intersclaolas- tic Contest, P'ano, '20g Glee Club, '213 Quar- tet. '20, Debating Society. '21: Chorus. '18, '19. '20, '21, Dramatic Club. '18. '19. '20, '21g Ath- letic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. Her accomplishments speak for h.er. ROBERTINE DEFREITAS Athletic Association, '20, '21. Fa'thfuInes.v and sincerity are her first fvrin- cifvle.r. . KENNETH BARTON Minstrel, '2lg Debating Society, '21g Debat- ing Team, '21, Class Editor of Exhaust, '21: Athletic Association, '18, '19, '20, '21. Who, too deep for his hearers, still 'went on refining, And thought of fonvincing while they thought of dining. The Crimson OLLIE PARKER Sylvia, '20, Chorus, '18, '19, '20, '21 Treasurer of Chorus, '20, '21, Minstrels. '21 Glee Club, '21, Athletic Association, '18, '19 '20, '21. Cheer ul al morn he wake: rom short rehosc f . f ' , , Breathies the keen air and carols as he gives, ELLEN CRUZAN Chorus, '19, '20, Ath'etic Association. '18. When .she has to make the hes! of an-vtlzing, She makes the 'very best. ANTOINETTE LUDVVIG Athletic Association, '21. She j.vn'i much for noise and sfvelndor, But if d0csn'! take them to be a good Senior' ERNEST BRAY Foot Ball, '19, '20, '21, Hi-Y Club, '21 Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, '21, Athletic Associa tion, '20, '21. Life without sportx is not life. ALICE LARIMORE Searcy High School, '18, Class Secretary '18, Secretary of Brundige Literary Society '18, Greenfield High School, '19, '20, Philo mathian Society, '19, '20, Class Vice Presi dent, '20. Thoughts work in silence, so does 1'irtne,' OTHELLO YECK Lelt class. 1 Twenty-nine The Crimson '21 SBR ''- '----'H ---- HIHW QQQTI RICHARD HYER Athletic Association. '18, '19, '20, '21g Edi tor-in-Chief of Exhaust, '21g Crimson J' Staff, '21. FullleweIl they laughed 'wfth counferfcited g e At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. .. DOROTHY FARRELL Chorus, '20, '21g Dramatic Club, '20, Athletic Association, '18, '20, '21. Like a c'rcle ending never, Does her talk flow an forever. RUTH PATTERSON Athletic Association, '21, There is no substitute for ardent an care carnestnessf' Here's to Jacksonville High, Dear old school of ours, Where we have all spent Many happy hours! Keep her, banner Hyin J. H. S.'s honor Rises to the sky! Thirty g, ever on high. '21 d sin- The Crimson J ,2I Q WY Senior Class Chronicle CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . FRANK COIIEN Vive President . CARoL I.ANm:u Serretary . . CuARI.oT'rE Hlllili Treasurer . . . . . . . IIELAND Pnnmx Class ColorsfPurple and Gold Anno 1918 fs f'tTf VW' f,e,a,,yeis X HIS year brought into the hall of learning some one hundred chil- dren with minds eager to drink in all the school could offer. XVQ' were green as most Freshmen, but it did not take long' to organ- tx 4 1, - ize under the leadership of Mr. Callihau. As was then the cus- tki jrl tom, each class had two advisors. VVe chose Miss Calkins and Xu.: . 4256 Mr. Baird because we thought they were best able to keep ae- count of all our business. Our otlicers were the best ever: Fu- ene Darr was Jresident' Clara Smith, vice :resideutg Eunice Haerle. secre- 5 tary. and Thomas O'Brien, treasurer. The end of the first semester proved that we knew a little something and as a result some of us were honored by being taken nito the various organiza- tions. which were: the German, Club. Kappa Gamma, Zetagatliiau, Chorus. and Dramatic Club. My, but we were proud of the people who made them l But alas! VVhat good did it do to belong, for when our beloved building burned and we moved into our sister school, David Prince, we had no time for literary societies in school hours and after supper meetings were expensive to the school. Uh, for .vnrneflliizy lIPZL'.UfSl'1XIOlLS. Thirty-nne The Crimson J ,2I Anno Anno The High School was called upon to share in the different Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives, and we did our little bit as did our fellow classes. The year ended with slightly diminished forces, as some felt that High School life was too strenuous for them. 1919 Upon entering this year, we felt a little more important than we had the year before, but yet we were looked down upon by the upper classmen. In selecting officers, we re-elected Eugene Darr, president, and Eunice Haerle, secretary. VVe added to the force, Othello Yeck, vice president, and Ruth Bradley, treasurer. Miss Calkins having departed, we chose Miss Cor- zine to be her successor. Because of our saving to do our bit and because school was closed about two months on account of the flu, we again did not have a class party. But we are none the worse for not having it. 1920 Another year rolled around and now we could take our spite out on the Sophs and Freshies in the same manner as the upperclassmen had formerly so ridiculed and abused us. We again elected Eugene Darr, president, and Eunice Haerle, secretary. Two new officers were Margaret Heaton, vice president, and Leland Perbix, treasurer. It was not long, however, until 'Gene declared his intention of leaving our school and taking up his duties in St. Louis. After his departure, we elected Frank Cohen to fill the vacancy. At last! The long-looked-for class party took place. It was held in a woods west of J'ville. Not having enough llayracks to accommodate all, we went out in cars. The evening was enjoyed by all, not only because of the good time we had but also because it was the first class party that we had ever had. We were well represented in the Tri-City Debate, and showed that we equaled if not excelled the wise Seniors in knowledge. Because of our strength J'ville won and received temporary possession of the cup. On the teams were Thelma Pires, Robert Furry, Howard Nicol, and Charles Keep-all from our class. Next in the course of events came the much looked for Prom by both Jun- iors and Seniors. The banquet was served at the Christian Church and later a dance was given by Ollie Parker and Frank Corrington, to which the members of both classes were invited. The Western Illinois Track Meet was not held during the war but was re- sumed this year. Together with it was added an intellectual contest which in- Thirty-two The Crimson J ,2I eluded voice, quartette, piano, violin, declamation, and oration. The Juniors were again well represented. We had three members in tl1e quartette, one in piano, and one in declamation. The quartette and piano contestants won first prize. The quartette won for its school a cup. Although we did not rank first in declamation, we were near the first. An Interscholastic meet was held and the Juniors represented our school in piano and declamation, ranking third in both. The end of the year came, bringing with it the thought that we would be the much looked up to Seniors of the next fall. Anno 1921 r At the opening of school we all felt very dignified and very much above our fellow-classmates in the way of knowledge. The first thing to do was to select odicers. Frank Cohen was elected pres- identg Carol Lander, vice president, Charlotte Hull, secretary, and Leland Perbix, treasurer. The next important thing was the selecting of our class ring. This was left to a committee, who very successfully fulfilled its duty. The Dramatic Club came to life and took in a great number of new mem- bers, a number of which were Seniors. In the Tri-City Debate all the debaters were Seniors except two. The Seniors were: Howard Nicol, Kenneth Barton, Albert Hickox. Helen Rose. Thelma Pires, and Robert Furry. Along came the Junior-Senior Prom. How self-important the Juniors looked, strutting up and down the halls, through Study Hall, and whispering to each other about the Prom. The banquet was given at the Peacock lnn and a dance was held afterwards. As we pass by the new J. H. S. building it is with a feeling of regret that we did not get to have all of our school days in a real high school building in- stead of a substitute building. And now as we pass out of these halls of learn- ing, we hope that we have left a lasting impression on the members of the faculty and of the student body. VVe truly are sorry to leave old J. H. S. and we hope that our fellow-classmen will follow our example in giving their best to the school in order to keep it the best and only school around. Greatness is our aim. -SEN1ons. Thirty-three Tbe Crimson J ,2I N .................-N.........m w w.. W Senior Class Alphabet stands for Alexandera 'Tis Ed that I mean. He takes part in athletics And other things between. is for Barton, Who knows how to debateg Also Alberta Black Who rides quite in state. B again stands for Blimling, A merry, smiling lassg And a girl named Bradley, Thought by Schiele the best in the class. stands for Carter, A daughter of T. P.g And also for Cockin, An athlete you'd like to see. C then stands for Cruzan, A girl sincere and sweetg And Camm from Franklin, Whom we were glad to meet. is for De Freitas, A nice, pleasant brunetteg Also Dorothy Dodsworth, Never known to fret. D again stands for Douglass Who can argue and rung And for Dick, our Joke Editor, Who knows many a pun. stands for Ernest, Who can play foot ballg And also Emma Francis, A girl both fair and tall. is for Furry, Who from Merrit did comeg Also for Farrell, Who thinks boys are much fun. begins Galley, She works with books more and moreg And Gard, our guard In field and on Hoor. stands for Hankins, A very nice blondeg And Haerle, a merry lass, Of whom we're all fond. H is also for Hiekox, An industrious young mang And Hoagland, who must have laughed Since first his life began. H begins Hull, too, A girl liked by allg Heaton, with brown eyesg Harland, musical and small. H also stands for the Helens Of whom we have sixg Some take art, and some that don't, Can paint and powder mix. I stands for Irene, A quiet, happy girl. J is for Johnson. Whose smiles go in a whirl. K is what we call Catherine, The girl with sparkling eyesg She has a vast amount of pep, As all around she hies. L is for Lander, Editor-in-Chief of our J g Leake, who is usually talking, Lindeman, without much to say. L also stands for Lillian- Her value we never could tellg The Ludwig sisters, two of themg Larimore we like very well. M is for Mills, A loyal Senior lassg And Mawson, from Missouri, This year entered our class. N begins Nicol- He's always acting sillyq And Nunes, a girl, Neither silly nor frilly. O stands for Olson- She makes a good chumg And Otis-I'm afraid That he argues just for fun. Thirty-four The Crimson J ,2I is for Phelps, A merry, smiling lass, And Perbix and Phillips, Their like found only in our class. P then begins Parker, Who knows how to blulfg And Patterson, we all agree, Is quite good enough. P is also for our Presidents, Of whom we've had two, Their names were Gene and Frank And very well did they do. stands ifor Questions We asked when we were Freshmen, Now we think we can answer When other people ask them. is for Ruth- I'm sure she uses paint, And Reynolds is quiet, Yet not quite a saint. D R also stands for Rexroat, This blonde from Concord came, And Rhodes, a fair lass from Pittsfield, Ruyle, who always plays the game. begins Schiele, He's quite fond of Ruth B., As for uStl'llCklC'7 and Sandy - They're good looking, we agree. S is also for Smithy,,' A friendly, busy girl, And Sanders, always laughing, He, too, the bluff can hurl. stands for Thelma, The girl With black hair, Her hobby is getting E's And debating-I declare. we'll let for our loyalty To old J. H. S., if we may, We hope we've held her standards high, May she always live, we say. stands for Vieira, Who is loyal, though small, for Walls, Who attends many a ball. W also for Williamson, Who writes better verses than these, And Wintler and Wingler, Both try hard to please. W again stands for Woodman, Who wears many a curl, And Wood right into the basket The big round ball does hurl. is for Xceptions , You'll find many in o11r class. Some xceptionally smart, Some the other way-alas! is for Yeckie, Whom you all know, He goes to sleep in Study Hall, Because things are so slow, we'll let represent the future Of this extraordinary class, We hope 'twill be a successful one, Though we're loath to have these four years pass. MARGARET E. HEATON Thirty-five The Crimson J ,2I , Senior Class Prophecy qu if-a T was a warm day in the early spring when the traveling demonstrator for a well-known school of penmanship walked into the main hall of a newly founded 'MQ ffl but thriving little business college in a western city. V Depositing her valise on the clean, white tiles of the Hoor she heaved a sigh -Z S of relief and glanced at the name freshly painted in big gold and black letters mi Lil on the office door. 1 4 4511, Yf.:1'. N What, it can't be ! she exclaimed in surprise, and rubbing her sparkling '-439-I' eyes, glanced again at the door. But it wasg there before her eyes were the words, Mr. John Baird, Principal? Well, truth is stranger than fiction and this truth was no exception. The last time she had seen Mr. Baird was when they were both teaching in the old Jacksonville High School. When the class of '21, of which they were advisors, was forced to leave because they were beginning to show more intelligence than some of the teachers, Mr. Baird and Miss Corzine, rather than take a less worthy class under their wings, decided that it would be better to find jobs else- where. Miss Corzine had immediately taken a. position with the Palmer Method Company, but Mr. Baird had apparently passed out of her life. That she should find him so unexpectedly was indeed a surprise. Somewhat resuming her calmness she knocked on the door and a familiar voice bade her to come in. She opened the door. There behind his desk with the usual litter of paper and piles of books was Mr. Baird. Recognizing his visitor, he j-umped to his feet with all the alacrity and agility of a young gazelle and rushed toward her with outstretched hand. Well, of all the people on the earth ! he exclaimed. It's been a long time since we last saw each other. It certainly has. But have you heard of any of our former proteges lately ? Yes, 'Gene Darr went thru town yesterday with his retinue of politicians, and Frank Cohen is proving his worth in Congress. I was lucky enough to get a copy of Albert Hiekox's latest book. It contains a number of familiar characters, among whom are Margaret Camm as a society favoriteg Carl Sandberg is the death-defying herog Jack Yeck is the villain, and Eugenia Woodman is the ingenue. Would you like to read it, Mr. Baird ? No, thanks. My wife has forbidden. my reading fiction. She says it makes me wild. Last week I had the pleasure of seeing filmdom's most famous he-vamp, Leland Perbix. He was supported by Helen Maddox and a bevy of beauties including Gracye Rexroat and Grace Johnson. '0Yes, and the vaudeville posters are certainly bringing Allie Leake into prominenceg and what would grand opera do without Eunice Haerle and Ruth Reynolds? I was somewhat startled yesterday upon noticing in the paper an article which stated that Alice Larimore had started a mission school in China. Speaking of schoolsg Frank Douglass is a second Booker T. Washington. Do you know what has become of Ellen Cruzan, or Ruth Patterson, or Marion Galley? Well, Ellen is managing the world famous Cruzan nurseries, and Ruth married a rich farmer and went to live near Pisgah, while Marion is chief librarian in a Chicago library. Ed Alexander is Wall Street's richest millionaire since Rockfellerf' Yes, and Katherine is attempting to get her second divorce now. She's having a hard time to find the right man. Of course, it isn't necessary to say what became of Palmer Schiele and Ruth Bradley. Garneda Phelps is scheduled as a famous impersonator on this summer's Chautauqua program? There was a lengthy article in the paper last week about the famous violinist, Harland Moses and his accompanist, Clara Smith. Perhaps it was rather exaggerated, however, since it was written by the editor, who was none other than Richard Hyer. Weren't you surprised at the wonderful success of the Yale foot ball team last season? No, not in the least. Paul Gard coached them, you know. Roscoe Mawson is the coach in his home town, too. I can scarcely believe that Helen Ferriera is hailed as Pavlowa's greatest successor. Thirty-six The Crimson J ,2I Neither can Ig but stranger things have happened Take for instance, the marriage of Robert Furry and Helen Rose, or that wonderful book on debating, by Howard Nicol. I went into a drug store yesterday and found that James Phillips and Otis Smith were the joint proprietors, and you may imagine my surprise when I overheard a clerk take an order from Dr. Francis Reynolds. Yes, it is astonishing. But had you heard of the remarkable success of Antoinette Lud- wig and Irene Gustafson as stenogs? . 'And to think of Carol Lander as a matron of a seminary is almost as strange as the marvelous radio inventions of Ernest Bray. Gladys Nunes and Katherine Ludwig are well known teachers, but when I think of Alberta Black as leading equestrienne with a great circus I am almost dumbfoundedf' But who would believe that Emma Francis would ever become famous and rich posing for photographs to advertise the dental arts ? One must believe almost anything nowadays, even when we hear of Dorothy Farrell as a social worker and Helen Decker and Robertine DeFreitas as Red Cross nurses. Don't Hoagland's cartoons in the Sunday supplements amuse one, tho? Yes, I saw one the other day which reminded me of the wedding of Harold Cockin and Miss Soyerf' Did you know that Alice Carter was running an orphan asylum ? Yes. And Helen Clark is a very fashionable modiste. Dorothy Dodsworth and Doris Lindeman have both settled down with their families. Yes, but Leta Rhodes, with all her beauty is still an old maid. Well, so is Gladys Ruyle, but Margaret Camm was not long in taking the vow. And the Sleeping sickness finally got Henry Struck, poor boy. What became of Lillain Sardinha?'l Oh, she went back to Hawaii to teach school. She did! And Julia Williamson is a recognized authority when it comes to poetry. Do you know where I can get some good, sweet oranges? Yes, at Barton's grocery store on the square. Have you ever taken a trip in Florence Blimling's transcontinental flying machine? No. But I had the chance to watch Vivian Vieira transcribe one if President Parker's speeches. Helen Baker's paintings have won much acclaim at the Chicago Art Institute. So I hear. But that doesn't surprise me as much as the fact that Dorothea Mills is a leading lady in one of the latest stage comedies l They say that a second Portia is known in the juvenile court by the name of Thelma Pires. And Margaret Heaton is an English professor in the Smithsonian Institute nowf' Really! But Pauline Hankins is married, I thinkg and Charlotte Hull is very prominent in social life. Did Gladys Wintler really go to France? Yes, she is helping in the reconstruction work over there. And the most up to date farm in Illinois is run by Rebecca Winglerf' Have you heard anything of James Wood, lately? Yes, he is a very successful lawyer in his home town. And Florence Olson has gone to teach the Africans how to chew gum. Well, I must catch this next car to town. Good bye, Mr. Baird. It is strange how fate handles us. Yes, very strange. If you have the time to-night we might go to Nellis Sander's movie palace-if I can elude the wife. Good bye. And the door closed upon the little odice. What we lack in quantity, we fmake up in quality. -Smrxons. Thirty-seven The Crimson J ,2I Class IJOEITI Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of a wonderful class-the best for years. In nineteen hundred and seventeen We entered this school, which is fit for a queen As Freshmen we were not so green, And often made those Seniors seem Like folks you've seen who think they're it Until they're taken down a bit. When Sophomores we next did come, Things surely happened with a hum. The teachers said and sadly smiled, Oh, they'll get over it after a while. Then when the year did glide away, And Junior-ship came next our way, We put away our childish pranks, Became the wisest in the ranks. We gave the Seniors such a prom, They said we'd bankrupt some good farm. But ne'ertheless they liked the eats And said, That class just can't be beat.' But now has come the year of years When we have reached that coveted goal. A few short hours and all is o'er And we shall drift to another shore. For four long years we've toiled together, But now the time for worse or better Has come, when we must say good-bye, Away from High School soon we fly. Farewell, farewell, oh, J. H. S., We know you're made of the very bestg And mem'ries fond of you we'lI keep Until we go to that long, long sleep. EMMA FRANCIS Thirty-eight The Crimson J ,2I R v numomnmmuumnmum Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1921, being sound of mind, and excellent of judgment, before leaving this temple of wisdom do make and solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Bequests to the Faculty SECTION 1 To Mr. Baird and Miss Corzine, our class advisors, we give and bequeath a peace and quiet which they could not have while helping us. To the entire faculty, we give and bequeath our ability to find other's mistakes. To Mr. Shafer we give and bequeath our share of power in the student council. ARTICLE II Bequests to Undergraduates SECTION 1 To the student body we leave our capacity for study. SECTION 2 To the Freshmen we leave our great volume of noise. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to bluff. To the Juniors we leave our seats in study hall. ARTICLE III Personal Bequests SECTION 1 I, Carl Sandberg, leave my megaphone to the next cheer leader. I, Othello Yeck, leave my voice to Ed. Lewis. I, Alice Larimore, leave my studiousness to Dorothy Randle. I, Dorothy Farrell, leave my vanity box to Cleo Clark. I, Marion Galley, leave my knowledge of books to Vivian Pires. I, Garneda Phelps, leave my giggles to Emma Babb. I, Ollie Parker, leave my chivalry to Lee Henry Goebel. I, Pauline Hankins, leave my blond hair to Mabel Biggs. I, Eunice Haerle, leave my oflice position to Elizabeth Boruff. SECTION 2 I, Howard Nicol, leave my debating ability to Harry Furry. I, Vivian Vieira, leave my smallness of stature to Maureita Doenges. I, Dorothy Walls, leave my good looks to Cleo Clark. I, Helen Ferreira, leave my peculiar method of locomotion to Gertrude Decker. I, Edward Alexander, leave my noise to Fritz Noyes. I, Thelma Pires, leave my love of argumentation to Mary Sim. I, Helen Maddox, leave my bobbed hair to Vivian Wyatt. I, Eugenia VVoodman, leave my charming manner to Vinita Switzer. I, Margaret Camm, leave my curls -to Ruth Souza. Thirty-nine The Crimson J ,2I Q .1 as L N0 ARTICLE III SECTION 3 Doris Lindeman, leave my reticence to Helen Dinwiddie. I, Helen Baker, leave my artistic ability to Vivian Pires. We, Ruth Bradley and Palmer Schiele, leave a good example L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I. L L L L L L L L L L L to Ruth Dorwart and Lawrence Laney. Otis Smith, leave my interest in a certain Junior to nobody. Leland Perbix, leave my vamping faculties to Jack Benson. Emma Francis, leave my poetic abilities to Lavinia Scott. Gladys Wintler, leave my charming personality to Catherine Wilson. James Phillips, leave my curly locks to Clifford Seibert. Helen Rose, leave my importance to Lee Baldwin. SECTION 41 Dorothy Dodsworth, leave my style of coiffure to Lydia Dawdy. Kenneth Barton, leave my love to Harriet Six. Robert Furry, leave my debating ability to my young brother. Julia Williamson, leave my studiousness to Elizabeth Scott. Catherine Alexander, leave my capacity to dominate to Ernest Hoagland. James Wood, leave my basket ball prowess to Harold Hunter. Rebecca Wingler, leave my blonde locks to Jane Smith. Grayce Rexroate, leave my vivacity to Dorothy Green. Henry Struck, leave my drowsiness to Crit Hanelin. SECTION 5 Clara Smith, leave my control of the keyboard to Ruth Wilkinson. Gladys Ruyle, leave my cynicism to Marguerite Schoedsack. Dorotha Mills, leave my quietness to Liz Boruff. Florence Olson, leave my modesty to Phoebe Boddy. Ruth Reynolds, leave my voice to Lois Harney. Roscoe Mawson, leave my basket ball fame to Lee Henry Goebel. Warren Hoagland, leave my redundant size to Robert La Rue. Charlotte Hull, leave my class duties to Dorothy Randle. Allie Leake, leave my lip stick to Fern Carlile. SECTION 6 Caroline Lander, leave my industriousness to Virginia Cumming. Richard Hyer, leave my Exhaust to Catherine Wilson. Antoinette Ludwig, leave my stenographic ability to Leota Taylor. Alberta Black, leave my ebony hair to Lynn Allen. Ernest Bray, leave my knowledge to Henry Irving. Alice Carter, leave my dad to the school. Frank Cohen, leave my marvelous mind to Wilbur Rowland. Paul Gard, leave my oratory to Chic Adams. Helen Decker, leave my culinary ability to Helen Phelps. Forty j The Crimson J ,2I . ...................................-...I 5210631-.............................-.. - ARTICLE III SECTION 7 I, Eugene Darr, leave my eloquence to Charles Hopper. I, Robertine De Freitas, leave my raven locks to Ivadell De Freitas. I, Irene Gustafson, leave my Senior dignity to Helen De Silva. I, Grace Johnson, leave my cheerfulness to Irma Leedy. I, Harland Moses, leave my fiddling to Elizabeth Scott. I, Francis Reynolds, leave my seat in Study Hall to John Nunes. I, Lillian Sardinha, leave my brunette locks to Ruth Goviea. I, Leta Rhodes, leave my western manners to Francis Griswold. I, Ellen Cruzan, leave my typewriting speed to Dorothy Magill. SECTION 8 I, Nellis Sanders, leave my hilarity to Maurice Johnson. I, Gladys Nunes, leave my laugh to Marguerite Hodgis. I, Margaret Heaton, leave my diligence to Helen Turner. I, Florence Blimling, leave my reticence to Mabel Martin. I, Frank Douglass, leave my love of debate to anybody who wants it. I, Helen Clark, leave my style to Mary Olroyd. I, Katherine Ludwig, leave my reserve to Louise Stier. I I, Ruth- Patterson, leave my taciturnity to Hazel Decker. I, Albert Hickox, leave my auburn locks to Wiliam McCarthy. I, Harold Cockin, leave my student duties to Malcolm Hulett. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereby signed and sealed and declared this document to be our last WILL, at Jacksonville High School, at high noon, this 27th day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TwEN'rv-oNE JACKSONVILLE HIGH ScHooI. We, at the request of the said Class of Jacksonville High School, in the presence of each other have hereunto signed our names as subscribing witnesses. HAROLD TEEN CAPTAIN KA'rzEN.IAMMI-:R Signed and sworn to before me this 27th day of May, 1921. MARY SIM, Notary Public Cape of Good Hope ....... yrs Cape Flattery ........... yl'S Cape Lookout ...,..,. yrs Cape Fear ..,..... yrS Cape Farewell ..... yrs Forty'one The Crimson J ,2I 3 'S U un 4 nf My Ideal Man COMPILED FROM HEART T0 HEART LETTERS ANswER- ING THIS QUESTION! KKWHAT IS YoUR IDEAL MAN?n My ideal man is handsome, Wears stylish clothes, just out of college, and a divine dancer. Sentimentally yours, EUGENIA WOODMAN VVhen I marry it will be fifty million dollars. I donit care what his other name is. Commercially yours, CATHERINE ALEXANDER There are no characteristics I would demand in my ideal except that his name be Gene. Yours indiiferently, DOROTHY FARREL My ideal must not have red hair or freckles be- cause most of my gowns are crimson. Artistically yours, RUTH REYNOLDS My ideal wears a sport coat and looks the part. Yours thoughtfully, GARNEDA PHELPS My ideal must be a bronco buster from the wild and wooly west. In strictest confidence, HELEN MADDox My ideal must have soulful eyes, a Bushman pro- file, and wear spats. Your modest friend, THELMA PIRES My ideal man must be brave, strong and bow- legged. Respectfully yours, EUNICE HAERIIIC My ideal must play the violin and stay away from the movies. Intentionally yours,1 R CLARA SMITH Forty-two The Crimson J ,QI PY, f-N f . , 1. ,X in 'smixx SK X X NN-- I Kissed Her Hni-hvw fx The Crimson j i i Forty-four The Crimson J ,QI CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . REGINALD Rem Vice President . . Donor!-iv RANDLE Secretary . . VERNON SCHOFIELD Treasurer . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH JOHNSON Class Colors-Blue and Gold unior Class History LIARCH 1. 1921 EN Rowra Dear Dot: I must tell you about our wonderful trip up the high mountain of Learning. YVe, the Class of '22, are following the J. H. S. Route. This is our third year on the tramp. VVe expect to reach the summit by next year. VVe started under the direction of the Hopkins Tours Company. with Miss Candee for our personal guide. However, this year we changed to a different and newer company, the Shafer Tours Company. This company makes a much more thorough tour. By changing to a different company we naturally changed mountain guides. VVe now have Miss Gregory, who has proved a good leader. VVith her aid the summit is assured. There have been other guides with us from time to time, who, as a group, are known as the faculty. This journey is by no means all travel. During our first course we stopped at a beautiful place called Nichols Park. We had the best of picnic eats. Every one mixed together and had a jolly time. I do not know whether it is our increased knowledge or not that has made us now so stuck-up and divided among ourselves. No party has ever been the success our first one was. Do they have pep? Oh, yes!-'l'i1E Juxroas. Forty-five The Crimson J ,2I However, once a year all the groups going by the J. H. S. Route hold a grand Carnival. VVhile in our second course we contributed an operation stunt. Our minds, affected by the higher altitudes, are becoming weird, for both last year and this we halted for a Hallowe'en Masquerade. Mr. Shafer installed the Green Slip System to get us over the dangerous rocks. so this year to show him our appreciation we gave a stunt entitled, The Green Slips. Their marvelous worth was never more loudly proclaimed. Their power to do things was actually exhibited on the stage. Wle soon heard that we would reach a place of pleasure referred to as the Peacock Inn. Deciding to have a real party we invited the Class of '21, Such a banquet was never before seen for eatenj. The place cards were hand-engraved. In the fairy-light of candles and daffodils we tried to carve our turkey. VVith Reg' Reid as toastmaster we learned from various ones what qualities we would on our last course possess. Then. of course. the Prom could not be complete without a dance. Many of our members are winning honors on side trails. Hopper and Arnold exhibited their skill on the foot ball field. Catherine VVilson. as assistant editor-in- chief of the Exhaust, and Lee Henry Goebel in basket ball. are shining. Class '22 is interested in the Debating. Dramatic. and Chorus Clubs. Hoping to have more honors to tell you of next year. I remain Sincerely. FRANCIS GRISW1'0LD, 322 All lim! we ask is Io lic lc! fIl0l10.fl'il'TIll, .xxn Iaxwmiixcic. Forty-Six The Crimson J ,2I fl-he GI'eBt Class It is the class of twenty-two, Which seems so wondrous wise. For colors they have gold and blue, And they make one blink his eyes. They have a college graduate To teach and to advise them. She is a chummy little mate, And does her best to size them. They have a boy for president, His cheeks are rosy red. He is a very manly gent, But he will never wed. They all attended each foot ball game, And did their best to shoutg In basket ball they'll do the same, They ne'er sit back and pout. For a Crimson J each signed his name And for H, S. Exhaust, too, The Junior Class has got the game, Three cheers for twenty-two. H To the Class of 922 Here's to the Class of '22! Our parting word, Good luck to you! We've had hard luck without a doubt, We burned the High School, ran you out Of the David Prince in our Freshmen year, As Sophs we brought influenza here. Our Junior class brought the coal strike on, And then this new year with our time about gone, We chose a new principal-like him, too- But he's strong on discipline, I'll tell you. No more playing hookey with a faked excuse- From the first to the last-four years of abuse. So here's to the class of '22, Our parting word, Better luck to you l Hope for the best, prepare for the worst, and ,take what comes to you.-AT EXAM! Forty-seven The Crimson Bill Benson ........ Reon Hamilton ..... Irene Miller ......... Dorothy Randle ......, Clifford Sibert ....... Riley Alkire .......... Roy Corrington ...,.,. Fern Carlile ....,,. Mary Sim ............... Vernon Schoffield ...... Albert Arter .......,... Malcolm Hulett .....,... Beth Cunningham ......... Elliot Arnold .......... Bell Palmer ......... Mabel Biggs ........ Paul Bolman ..,,.... Mabel Rogers ......... Allan Biggs ......... Vivian Pires .,....... 1 The Junior Music Rack ..... Frec-kles ...,.. Vamp ..,. Absent Smiles ...... Whispering KK Bells ...,..., Drifting ..... Bright Eyes ........... Up in the Air' Go Slow and Easy ..,... I'm Building Castles' ....... Give Me Your Smile' ....,........ Till We Meet Again' ...,.,. Treat 'Em Rough fFordsl ......:..... Just Like a Gypsy, ............. You're Some Pretty Doll' .....f'June, I Love No One But You Young Man's Fancy D0n't be Afraid to Ask the Girls The Magic of Your Eyes' David Dawson ............,.... .... ' 'I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now Marg-uerita Shoedsack ........ ,..... ' 'Evening Brings Rest and You Frank Drury ..,...,.......... ...............,........... ' 'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Lee Henry Goebel.. .... 'fi Could soy Good Night to o Thousand Girls Helen Turner ............ Ruth and Lawrence .,.... Charlie Hopper ....,. Barnard Camm ....,.. Oh, VVhat a Pal Was Mary Let the Rest of the VVorld Go By' I Want a Little Bit of Lovin' ' .. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Noisy bunch are we.-JUN1ons. Forty-eight 1 1 x 1 Q The Crimso The Crimson 1 I i Fifty The Crimson J '21 A ... U.................................. if ... CLASS OFFICERS President . JOHN HACKETT Vice President . Lois HARNEY Secretary . . GEORGE YVETZEL Treasurer . . HAROLD HUNTER Class Advisor . . . . . . . Miss LEONARD Class Colors-Purple and White Sophomore Class History Twenty-three's prowess Iill sing-most wonderful class in the High School, Right from the day that we entered, in number a hundred and eighty. Girls all studious and pretty, the boys all athletic and clever-, Maybe a few are exceptions, but these the historian counts not. Last year at our Hallowe'en party we showed a good time to our classmatesg Generosity later we proved by largest Thanksgiving donations, Every good cause or appeal was sure of our best contribution. Then came the carnival famous, and again we shone forth with great lustre, VVinning the plaudits of all and great praise for our dolls' transformations. Spring brought the lnterscholastie, and Lois, our sweet-voiced singer, Honors did win for our class, and two prizes brought joy in her triumph- Thus passed the year we were Freshmen, its fun and its work intermingling. Summer dispersed our ranks. but with plans for glad autumn's reunion. Belmlllf how Ihey 3f'lltl.ll. lllIl-I SOPIIOINIOIIES. Fiftyvone The Crimson J ,2I Q Sophomore class we were called when next we met in September, Fired with ambition and pep, resolved to be the best everg Our president now is John Hackett, Lois Harney, l1is lovely assistant, Treasurer next, Harold Hunter, George Wetzel the scribe for our records: Officers able and loyal, and best of all, Emma Mae Leonhard, Friend and advisor and comrade to every one in the class. Aged appearing and young met together, a merry class party, Truthfully, too, I can say that both were equally happy. Gladly we played and made merry, but yet we were never forgetful- Generous gifts we all made for relief of war-stricken Europe, At Thanksgiving also the poor we remembered with baskets of good things. High School spirit we've shown, and two kickers have made the eleven, One on the basket ball team well upholds now our good reputation. Carnival stunts came again and we introduced a new feature, Moving pictures by foot, not by reel, but said by all to be greater. Then in debate we took part, and with logic convincing and clear Harry showed what can be done, even in the Sophomore year. Thus for almost two years we have worked as a class united and true, On through our course we sllall be loyal still to the white and the blue. LAVINIA Sco'r'r 1.-. fy!-, : it 'ik 'ff . - N rg Q4 a .., A :XA H 3? It if M lr. lf f bi o r l r f ffff Try it and see if you can dan any better yourselves.-4Anv1cE 'ro Fussmls. Fifty-two The Crimson J ,2I FRESHII X, The Crimson Qi L F ifty-f our The Crimson J '21 CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . EDWARD LEWIS Vice President . . MARGARET CURTIS Secretary . . . . LEE BALDWIN Treasurer . . PALMER HUNT Class Advisor . . . . . . . Miss T1LToN Class Colors-Orange and Black Freshman Class History The class of '24-, The Babies of the High School, have traveled only a small portion of their toilsome way through the J. H. S. They entered upon this path September 13, 1920. They still recall the mingled thrills of pleasure and fear that they experienced that first eventful day. Some lost their way to classes and had to be rescued by the principal or a teacher. Theodore Wetzel, having lost his way from one class to an- other, asked Warren Hoagland, who was standing near by, if he was the principal. This showed the greenness of some F reshies. However, most of this hue has Worn off by this time. These merry-making little Freshies also had a delightful Wiener roast at Dunlap Springs on one of the brightest nights of the season. J, H. S. has 'waited five hundred years for us. -Fmzsnmmr. Fifty-five The Crimson J ,2I At the begninning of the sccond semester the class was re-enforced by several new members. They were spared many of the mistakes made by the Freshies of the fall, because the experienced Freshmen took a personal interest in them. The Freshies made a good showing along basket hall lines, having several mem- bers who were allowed to remain on the squad. Of course, you know they are so courteous, so respectful to their elders that they would not make them envious. Therefore, the higher classes have the honor of having more men on the squad. A history of the class would, of course, be incomplete without mentioning the fact that two of its members, Edward Lewis and Palmer Hunt, made the first team, as substitutes, and took part in the tournament in this city. If all is well, and the Fates do not rule otherwise, the class of 192,11 will, per- haps. WVlIl some of the highest honors ever won by the J. H. S. RIAURIETA DOENGES FQ Q Qs 4 55, ..sv CC, wofls Us' .. JC7CSG? Look before you ere you Imp. For rz.-r you sow you're like fo reap. -ADVICE TO Fnnsnnmx Fifty-six The Crimson J ,2I dkuiggg 64 X 'VX Aff AIHLEIIC TE A M ALI, B FOOT The Crimson J I JOHN L. BIITCHELL Athletic Coach Fifty-nine The Crimson J ,QI Z-Q Foot Ball VVhen Coach Mitchell sent out a call for foot ball candidates many old men and new recruits showed up to the number of about thirty-five. Practice began thc first day of school and everybody began work with a will, as the first game was only two weeks off. Each one practiced hard and a great deal of credit is due the second team for the great work they put up against the Hrst team. VVe had a fairly success- ful season and achieved a great triumph by defeating our old time rival. lVaverly. FOOT BALI. SCHEDULE At Jacksonville-Beardstown ....,............. 0 Jacksonville ........ T At Jacksonville-Hannibal ...,.. c,i..., 1 3 Jacksonville ,,,...,, c,,.i O At Jacksonville-Pittsfield ..,.,. ..... 7 Jaeksonvillc ...,,,,, ...,,. 0 At Decaturfllccatur .,....,.,,, ......, 6 -1- Jacksonville ........ ...... 0 At JacksonvillefPeoria .... ..,.. 0 Jacksonville ,,,,.... i,,,,, 6 At Quincy-Quincy .e,,,e.....,... ..... 2 8 Jacksonville ,,..i,.. ....., 0 At JacksonvilleQVVaverly ..,e. 6 Jacksonville ,,,...,, 7 At SpringficldvSpringi'ield ..,.,...- L1 Jacksonville ,,,,..,, O At Jacksonville-Palmyra ..,.., .,,e, 7 Jacksonvilli -..,, . N21 Sixty The Crimson J ,2I J Men f 1 PA U I, GA R D- Capt, Captain Gard finished his high school foot hall career as captain of the foot hall team. Altliougrh new at the position of end, he was always on his toes and played his poistion like a veteran. He hroke up many plays around his end for a loss and could al- ways he depended upon to get the man receiving the , punt. ALBERT A RTER- Al Al was a man who played the game for all that was in it. At left half hack he was a consistent ground gainrr, and hroke up many forward passes. EDWARD A LFIXANDER- Alec Alec was a cool and heady quarterback and was a great open field runner. He carried many a long punt hack to its starting position. Sixty-one The Crimson J ,2I 1 J Men GEORGE COCKIN-'LCockin George at guard was always on the job. On defense he tackled many an opposing halfback. On offense he could always be depended on to make a hole. l l l Arnold was chosen captain of the foot ball team for the coming season. He has shown himself worthy of this position by his great playing at left tackle this season, ELLIOT ARNOLD- Arnold NELLIS SANDERS- Rip Hip was new at his position at quarter hack but good ground gainer and carried the ball for many a gain. Sixty-two managed the team with good headwork. He was a The Crimson J ,2I ERNEST BRAY- Erny J Men HAROLD COCKIN- Cockin Cockin was full of fight in his position at end from the beginning of the game until the final whistle. Gains around his end were few and far between. Erny was a lmig man at tackle and was a, whirlwind on hoth offense and defense. He was a good tackler and could always make a hole through his side of the line. l w CH AR LES HOPPER- Charlie Charlie was a man who could put them over. Play- ing' at fullback he was a hard line smasher and a good, clean tackler. Sixty-three The Crimson J ,2I i I JOHN HACKETT- Sluts Slats has shown himself to he a strong man at the put position. He was an accurate passer and was equally good on defense and offense. J Men FRANCIS REYNOLDS- Reynolds Although light, he showed speed at end. His de- fensive work was always on a par with his offensive work. r U' LEE HENRY GOEBEL- Gob Gob was a. new man at lhe game, but you would hardly believe it. He showed great promise at the position of tackle, and we expect a. great deal of him next year. Sixty-four The Crimson J ,2I HENRY STR UC K- Bud This was Bud's first year on the team, but that did not handicap him. He developed into a fast man and always downed his man. J Men RALPH MITCH ELI.- Mickey Mickey at quarter back was little but mighty. He made many gains around the ends and was a steady man on defense. PALMER HUNT- Hunt At the beginning of the season Hunt played half- haek hut was then shifted to the position of guard. He was a heavy hitter and a punter of no mean ability. Sixty-tive s 21 The Crimson ISISIINQXRD CANIIVI- Czunlnie CillHlllil S position was at guard. Wiwm-ver a position was vallf-d for in the opposing tc-zun's line, he was there ko make it. MGH I W ,, - I.EI,.X ND PER BIX- Pe1'hix Perlmix was no easy runnc-'r to stop. He- was always ready when livvded and was an 1-xpvrt at cntciiilig for- ward passes. Sixty-six The Crimson J ,2I ,Nj ft, Q . fn nr Oh, that W'fwerIy ya1n.e.' 7' to 6' Sixty-Seven The Crimson J ,QI J Men l L CAPT. JAMES WOOD- Woodsie Woodsie was a fast man on the floor and had a keen eye for baskets. His name will long be remembered in the annals of J. H. S. basket ball. HAROLD HUNTER- String Beansw-' D A long, tall center who will be remembered long by his opponents. He liked basket ball, and played .as though he did. He was so fast that he could push the' 'electric light button and be in bed before the room was dark. Sixty-eight The Crimson ' 1 J2 J Men EDVVA R D LEVVIS- Ed, He was a man who could always be depended on to make some points. He is only a Freshman, and oh, boy! when he gets to he a Senior, he will make them all step. f-- f' - A- '- ROSCOE MAWSON- Mawson A running guard who seemed-to be all over the floor at once. Mawson was like a coil sprmgg when he was knocked down, he was up before he hit the Hoot. Sixty-nine The Crimson A4 Seventy 9 21 I1 SO 6 Cflm In T -HW A Allgcgwcwcmhgm A X 'gzu E 5:2822 is 3 -A Q Z vllllnl .. l' G :bm Ez A95 mv Ezczsm :SZ 4 Ilruli sag-O W hllllll luvulv. Q 525555 Ep 3 i ..l-'-- .l-'lIL.--- .I E H2-O AFS 3 A Irlllt Eucwgiam -:Evmnufe Ezzziwcviq Avg- xv IEZIB-gkmxtss APS 5 we g E3 I W E '.V,. I ll.V.l'V .A.l.l'll C :V-:mi A03 5 Zigvcmgmhgm : EmEamWH. HH. M 4 wHNMHMW tgbucas A mlm.:mhwqnmhvaum :imma-Q l 1 9255 APE mv Z:-Emuim EE-En-wbr Iilsmmgmmhri AWS 5 lim BE? l . .5 -llllllkgmk-vars Aw? dv EI-'bhgsks APE 3 5 U-Ezbhgmkr W Iillll IIII 3 mwowpsz AFS 3 :gzmm BE? A M V ' ,'-. .-I.ll F Em 0:55 w 9 S :mm BEE' -V 'I.'ll 'IV.'.'IL' E 55:4 APE 5 Em 2:30 UUE! Q-:QSO Ui, Seventy-one 3 The Crimson .I ,2I Fl-'I'8Cli .FR AN K DOUGLAS-J Man Douglas received his J in track last year We are looking forward to his doing the same. good work this year. A practice started the latter part of March and the men turned out in a goodly number. fter the tournament the athletes of J. H. S. enjoyed a short rest. Then track Our prospects for track look very good this year. There are a great number of the track men left from last year and there is also plenty of new material showing up. J. H. S. is to be represented in three meets this yearg the Western Illinois. the Ill' ' ' - ' lnoxs lnterscholastlc, and the State Meets. Although competition will be great in these meets, Jacksonville stands a good show of coming out on top. All the students of the school are behind the track men and may the best of luck go with them in every event. Fastest man in J'viIIO. -Doooms. Seventy-two The Crimson .I ,QI Ah, Me! The shades of night were falling fast, As through the town a young man passed. One eye was hlaek, the other green, But on his lips a smile serene, Displayed to those who stood about, That sundry teeth had fallen out. One leg was twisted all awry, Huge lumps festooned his starboard thigh. But though his battered form was hent. Still blithely on his way he went, And fourteen others, just like him, Came limping through the shadows dim-- 'l'he foot hall game was over. ,,, ! .7 ,J A V 1 , 7 55 Q Milf 1 If W0 a n f i f K ,! ' 'sf' fi-hwy-J. QC' f-A7 Seventy-three The Crimson J ,QI BO9I'd of Control CARL Slxxnnrtnra PZDWARD ALEXANDER AVI, Gfmn B. F. S1-1AF1-in .-Xr,B1cn'r .AxR'I'ER Seventy-four The Crimson ,QI vf. ,A X IE'-11 fTW'Hmmr.1mZ' mEmm1ISHmHImmHI rn' :YEQKi5jQ KlmIXHmm1g1111:!iHE1mQHlTW..., giiiigxr' I '1 IuI!Z11m11 'Iu11!1Zng --YY! V V - - - 1- - -7------W --- 2 , X A N 1-A 'X f - -- - W f- A f A .. y.U.qu.-Y- Scvrulx HH' The Crimson ,QI A E - mf H213 The Student Counci Thr- Student Council was I't'0I'fIilIllZt'd :xt thc beginning of the ycrir. making the sccond year of its existence. The org:xniz:1tion of the Council is practically the s:une :is it was Inst ycur. there heing two Illtllllllixfhi from c:1ch class. il boy and :1 girl. The Illt't'tlllgS of the Council :irc held from time to time when occasion dClllZllldH. with Mr. Slmfer acting :ls ch:1irm:1n. The purpose of the Council is to provide :in cxmcutivc org:1uiz:1tion. through which :ill llllllilrtilllt lHIltt1'I'S of school life may hc introclucccl :incl :ictcd upon by the principul. The Council has had :1 very lwusy yeur working upon several matters of extreme importance to the school. Perhaps thc most importrint of tlu-se was the rc- L'StJlllllSlllHk'Ilt of the school paper. Several other inlportnnt nxaxttcrs. the curnivrxl and the formation of Il housing committee for thc tournrnncnt were also :xttcnclefl to, To the unstiutecl co-opcrution of our principal, Mr. Slmfer. is clue :1 very large part of thc success of the Council. The yrrrrlruwf uf' flw yrfful,--S1'l'ol-1NT C'o1'NeIl.. Seventy-:ix The Crimson ,2I W u e Debating Society The J. H. S. Debating Society came to life last year when the two debating teams and their coach signed the constitution as charter members. The chief object of this society is to promote debating in the High School. Owing to the late date of the organization of this Society. last year the member- ship was limited to the two teams and their coachg but this year the old members. realizing the need of such u society in .l. H. S.. and seeing the growing enthusiasm of the student body in debating, raised the membership limit to twenty. Regular society meetings are held every two weeks o11 Thursday, seventh period. in room two hundred. At each meeting a program is given. including a debate. and the critic and the society pass on the merits and demerits of each number given. At the beginning of this year the following otlieers were elected: President, Robert Furryg Vice President. Garneda Phelpsg Secretary, Thelma Pires. and Critic, Howard Nicol. with Miss Leonhard as Faculty Advisor. Each of these offi- cers deserves special mention for untiring work in the society. The eo-operation has made it one of the most active of our present High School organizations. Seventy-seven The Crimson J ,2I NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM Thelma Pircs. C'2lllti1ill2 Howard Nicol. Hurry Furry A1111-rt Hickox. Altcrnnhr Miss Rllllllil Mac Lffonllzxrd. C'0:u-lx ue-stiun: lfrfxulrrfd, That Hlll'0llCJlll ifllHli:fl'1'?lti0ll into tha- lvuitcd Stnhx should luv further restricted. EEEQE -Myfa2Q!I'F5'?3QH'!.!?ijhff'5fsQ!1ffmfv. , , ,I If Y - y' ,I ,N fi , ,,f,--92 I'-'vrfifffgp 1 P 1 I fiima - f-W , You shall Ifuuw me by my UVM'i0Il.V.u'I'IfHV.XI!Il Nicol.. Seve-mv-eiglll' i w Mx fx llllulllllllllllllllnlllln ulnllll , QV -- The Crimson J ,QI , Al l I R NIATIVH DHBATING TEAM Kt'llIlt'tll Burton. C:1pt:1ing He-lcn Hosc. Rolmwt Furry Lev Baldwin. Altcrllzitc Jacksonville Loses Tri-City Debate ln tlu- tri-c-ity clvlmtc' l7t'tVVt'f'I1 .lricksollvillcz SIlI'illg'l'll'ld. :und Quincy. Jackson villa- was dcfczitcd lmtli :xt llilllll' :ind in Quincy. The dn-vision :it lmnic was :1 2 to l yuh' :ind in Quincy :x 3 to 0 Vote. 'flu' da-buts in lmtli cities was won lllilillly by dr:1m:1tiL-:nl clc'livn'1'y. sim-1' .lfli'liSUll villa' sllowa-ci up wi-ll in both tlmuglit :ind 0l'gJllliZ!1tl0ll of lllIltL'I'i!ll. Tin- clm-lJ:1t1'rs owe :1 gI't'illI debt to tln-ir com-li. Miss IA'0llll!ll'll. for llCl' grvrxl in fcrcst :intl C0-0lll'l'Jllfl0ll in gm-tting nmterizxl :incl lll'I' lnlmr in drilling tlu' tvrnus. In tin' oontcst for tin' C-up. Quincy now lwuls with sm-vcn points. Sprillgfie-lri i next with six. :incl .lac-ksoiivillc last witli livv. Eve-ryollc in tlu- school who 1-:in tl-- lmti- 'should Conn- out nm-xt year :ind he-lp .l:ic'kso11villc win tllv cup to ke-vp. 'Qvlflllf uflrfr llijllll' llzey .mL and lrlerlrffzl Ilwir :grim will: Imnksf' Quventy-niiie The Crimson Eighty DRAMATIC CLUB L1 2 :J -3 ,, I fu ,- Hull lotte- Clmr If QTL E1 M -4 - .- 4 1 v :L 'E Eau :r: C15 'rw-N ,F-41: .:-1' ':L.:.'Z 92:2 L. F71 4: L-, .U-- 1:3 'Im 257 .Ex- ba.: :tb -+-15 52:83 uf- 2 E :.:L 1-4-'Z 1:3 rg, yn :Liu '::-2 ,tif- QQJ 1 L fx -.. IZ : LJ v: 5' A -1 .4 -4 T' ,- k A -1 if F Y. A fs -1 SL A. L. 4-4 M SY. 17 Q. 6 1- G U C ...- 2.1 v: .- ,- -cn Lv. :- .2 K -1 ul 4. 1, 5- .I A I- L Z F4 .C 5.1 HPI CTS ng R M ulnel - ,.. b M -. A .-1 L. L V -. E .I Z L, Griswnlrl F ru nces .Z 11 -4 -4 7 LL -4 6 E pn -4 if .f -1 if s.. Z A -1 E I 7 f 2 W S, 6? Q 5 5 K. J Iluckvtt Ulm J Russel Saralu LJ La ,Z T' III I' --4 A The Crimson ,2I The Dramatic Club OFFICERS I,I'l'Ntf1f'Ilf CATHERINE .-Xl.uxANln-:li Sw-relrzry . . . CLARA SMITH Treasurer . . .TQHN I'IAcxr:'rr l The dramatic club is an old organization in our school, but owing to the recent war, which deprived it of its coach and several members, its activities were stopped for a time. Last vear. however the club was revived with all its old-time me 3 and en- . s l thusiasmf' This vear the club has continued to thrive 'ust as well as it did last . J year, or even better. In the early part of the year the old members elected officers and initiated by mysterious rites and ceremonies, some twenty people into the club, until the present enrollment is about thirty. A committee was also appointed to look after the pro- grams and other matters. The club gave three snappy plays, as well as giving a short program on one asscmbly day. No one doubts that this organization is a fine thing and we, the present mem- bers hope, as thc years go on, that it will not be lacking in spirit or members. Step by step we .-:hall rise. Eighty-one The Crimson fx 2. bHU Y The Crimson Eighty-tl11'eS GLEE CLUB The Crimson J ,2I High School Operetta ii Polished Pebbles U A large audience witnessed the presentation of the High School operetta in the David Prince Gymnasium, Monday evening, March 28. The proceeds were for the equipment of the boys and girls' club house established by the Rotary club on Mere- dosia Bay. There was such a demand for a second performance that the operetta was repeated on the following Wednesday evening. Miss Lena Hopper, director of music in the public schools, had charge of the presentation, assisted by Miss Emma Leonhard. The cast certainly showed their dramatic ability, and without a doubt, Eunice Haerle as Mrs. Gabble, played her part the most naturally of all the cast. The cast included: Uncle Bob . . John Hackett Mrs. O'Brien . . Clara Smith Rosalie . . . , Lois Harney Winifred . . . Ruth Reynolds Milicent . . Catherine Alexander Mrs. Gabble . . . Eunice Haerle Mr. Gabble . . . . Lee Baldwin Martha . . Virginia Cummings Nick . . . . ..... Ollie Parker The plot of the operetta was laid in a small country town. A wealthy country gentleman, Uncle Bob, gave his sister, Mrs. O'Brien, 55,000 to use in educating her two daughters, Winifred and Milicent, and her niece, Rosalie. Instead, leaving Rosalie at home to do the housework, she took her two daughters with her to the city and in a short time spent all her money on finery and -city entertainment. They re- turn after all the money is gone and upon arriving at their home town they are greeted by the simple country people, who were sarcastically snubbed for their joy- ous welcome. After several misunderstandings they are forced to give up their city clothes and airs and don the garb of their plain country neighbors. Curtain Eunice Heairle stars as Mrs. Gabble. Eighty-four The Crimson ,2l fi----at I II' IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I IIIIII I II l I I I The H. S. Exhaust Ijfliflll'-ii!-fvllil'-f . . . RIVIIARD Hmm .flssisfant Editor-in-C'l1izff C'AT1II-:RINIQ XV1I.soN Szllzxvripfiorz Alllllllgfl' . . . ICDWAIHJ Llcwrs ,Alssisfanf Subsvription Dlanngrfr Dnnfrruv HANDLE Jflzw'1'fi.vi11g nlllllllfjfl' . . . . PAI,Ixmu Sl'lIlllI.IC .'l.v.visfan1 .fldrffrfising Mamzgffr ..... ALm1n'r Awrm: CLASS Rr:P0R'rr:RS Senior . IQENNETII BAR'roN: Junior . ELIZAIIETII .TouNsoN Soplzonzurv ..... LAVINIA S1'u'r'r I I'l'.VIl77lf'lI . . . . NIAl'Il'I'l'A Dob:Nm:s, ICARI. 'I'lL'rnN Nwruuv If1'porffr.v EDWARD ALHXANMIH, lm: PIENRY Gomzmz Jokr' Hf'porIf'r ....... IXLBERT Hrvxux Local lfffporfrr . . HOWARD NlK'0l, I'I.1'v11ar1g1' Reporter' . 1 :LlZAl!l-I'l'II Sc'o'r'r Aflzlvtiv Reporter . REGINALD Rmn 'IVufr'l1 nur 3111111-AP. lfigl1tyfHvu The Crimson J ,ax 'Kb 'R S ,-.c. , Q--4 ,g r -5 Si ' 5 E E... 3 X 'X S l - K5 i N 5 L fllwe Aft Class The Art class has been doing some very helpful and interesting work this year. The first few weeks were devoted to work in charcoal, pen and water color. At Christmas the class worked on leather. Some very good looking leather belts, coin purses, bill folds, card cases, and large purses were made. Book binding was also a helpful problem. Kodak books, loose leaf or other- wise, were made by some, while others made large portfolios. Quite a bit of time was devoted to posters, supporting and advertising school activities, among them, the foot ball and basket ball games, the Carnival and various plays. A very liberal prize of twelve dollars, consisting of a first prize of five dol-- lars, second of three dollars, and four one dollar prizes, was offered by the Woman's Club for posters boosting Jacksonville. This was an unusual opportunity and was fully appreciated by the students. If the art room in the new building is finished before the close of the semester, Miss Sibert intends to make use of it and have the students work with brass. Vxv1AN Pinias.. '22 Helter-skelter,' hurry-sku'rry. kTwo-MINun: BELL Eighty-six The Crimson J ,2I MISS MAUDE RYMAN Public Health Nurse Hark! A sneeze-a careless cough- Hcre comes our busy, busy Nurse! Open, please, -and in your face, Quick, without a m0ment's grace, Turns her flashlight-nothing worse. Then her little book comes outg Down your name, the date, the causeg Straightway to the Doc you go- Never mind your tale of woe- This is one of Nursie's lawsf, And she keeps a smiling face, Whether measles, colds or worse. Passing quickly everywhere- Catching symptoms here and there- Blessings on our busy Nurse! Don't forget your hat and rubbers, children. Eighty-seven The Crimson The Crimson J ,2I ' The Carnival Toward the close of Thanksgiving' day everyone that could, mothers. aunts. fathers, grandmas. and grandpas. came out to see the wonderful annual J. H. S. Carnival. Nor did they go away disappointed, for as one gentleman said: YVal. them kids sure like their fun and I like it, too Y But to make a long story short. A fortune teller told your present. past and future. There were side shows. YVonderland. and a wonderful swimming match. iisliing' pond, and all the other things that go with a good carnival. Grandpa didn't reckon as how he was to see a vaudeville. hut sure enough he did. Tile I reshies, being of a poetical nature. gave to the people 'iswcet Clemen- tinef, Those children have a career ahead of them! The Sophs, who are well known for their bashfulness, gave Hhloving Pictures hy the Feet. The Juniors gave for the benefit of Mr. Shafer, a little play to show the wonder of his invention. the green slip. Then the Seniors! As is the custom each year they gave a Min- strel. Full of fun. pep. music and.fdid I hear some one say-.lokesl VVell. per- haps you might ask the faculty about that. The eats were not forgotten. There were peanuts, ice cream, chewing gum and candy-n'everything. And everyone left with the wish that it was time for next year's. ' i ,.1-1 9' ,.-ff--. ffl liighty-nine The Crimson .I ,QI l'li -Y Club One of the most swiftly growing and highly beneficial organizations in the High School at the present time is the Hi-Y Club. This club came into existence some few years ago in the old Y. NI. C. A. building with a membership of some twenty or thirtv. Although homeless. this club has increased with considerable ra miditv until 5 P . there arc over forty boys wearing the triangular pills and there are sixty or seventy- iive names on the roll. Under the tutelage of Mr. Findley and the oflicers of the club: Robert Furry. Prcsidcntg Paul Gard. Secretary, and Lee Baldwin. Treasurer. the members have attended the weekly meetings of thc various churches. enjoyed the generous sup- pers, and discussed thc interesting and helpful life studies. The standards of thc club are clean speech, clean living. and clean scholarship, These principles, properly upheld and lived up to, will elevate the youthful element of the school and city to an unprecedented level. VVheu the campaign for the Near East Relief was instituted. llr. Shafer gave the Hi-Y Club the full control of the drive in J. H. The efforts of the boys who participated are truly commendable. It is certainly a great satisfaction to know that this is one of the largest and most efiicient clubs of its kind in central Illinois, and it is to be hoped that such 'i worthy organization does not die but rather increase and multiply in the future years and the added facilities in thc new Jacksonville High School. Ninety The Crimson J ,2l . . . ...,........-..H...-.........v HG- mu....--..--..-m...---.m --- Senior Class Play Mark Embury, philosopher, scholar and scientist .......... Roger Goodlake, his friend and neighbor ..................... Captain George Lovell, his nephew ..................... Sir Harry Trimblestone, cousin of Joanna ........... Kit Barniger, fiddler and dancing master ..,,..., Peter, Embury's servant .....................,............. Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake ............ Mrs. Deborah, Embury's housekeeper ............ Peggy, Little Britain, ward of Embury ....... . Matron, of Foundling Hospital ...................,..... Beadle, of Foundling Hospital ....... Mollie, kitchen maid! .......,.Y,............ .......Nellis Sanders ..................Paul Gard .,..........0llie Parker Edward Alexander ...........Frank Cohen .......Le1and Perbix ,,..,.....Helen Baker ....,......Gladys Ruye ..,,....Garneda Phelps . ........ Margaret Heaton ....,,..Warren Hoagland ,..........T'helma Pires The play given at the High School last night by the Senior Class was more than a success. It showed much work on the part of the cast and undoubtedly shows the ability of Miss Ager to stage a good play. The pupils played their parts in a man- ner almost equal to professionals instead of amateurs. It was a good story and ended just as we wanted it to. The proceeds of the play are to be invested in a suitable Class Memorial. This class has undoubtedly worked hard for this and although the Memorial has not yet been decided upon, no doubt it will be something they, as well as the High School, may well be proud of. It is to be hoped that other classes may follow the example of the Class of i21. Oh! my love is like a. red, red rose, That's newly sprung in June, My love is like a melody, That's sweetly played in tune. As fair art thou, my bonny lass, So deep in love am I, And I will love thee still, my dear, 'Till a' the seas gang dry. The best laid schemes o' mice an' m Gang aft a' glee Ninety-one 011 The Cri son J ,2I Commencement plans On Thursday evening, May 26th, the Seniors will assemble for the usual Class Day exercises, but like every other important event in the history of the Class of '21, the program will be more unusual than usual. The girls will wear middies and skirts of spotless white, set off by ties of yellow gold. The boys will adorn them- selves in white trousers, blue coats and royal purple cravats, along with the other paraphernalia of modern dress. The program for this event will be prepared by a capable committee chosen by the class, which includes: Eugene Darr, Garneda Phelps, Edward Alexander, Alice Carter, Kenneth Barton. Then on Friday night the class will assemble for the express purpose of ob- taining certain bits of paper which personify the supreme achievement to every high school student. The simple, but impressive ceremony will be carried out according to a program arranged by Mr. Shafer. Despite the fact that nearly every important high school in the state will use caps and gowns for Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises, the Seniors have decided to adhere to the old custom and attend these exercises in whatever dress they may individually prefer, providing they are not elaborate or expensive. After considerable discussion and debate it was voted that the Baccalaureate sermon be preached at the Central Christian Church. Rev. Marbach was chosen to deliver the address. At the conclusion of this final assembly the Class of '21 will be dismissed, a higher, nobler group, to depart to the several parts of the universe from which it gathered and collected those four, long years ago. O ,160 1,-,gf 0 Q if ll if ' Q, swf K Y g RWM. X ,Queeg ' f ' 'risers' safQ!!!!irsfg,g5s34i.?'f -eQ4Q. pl' , Pqwf - Vdmsgsa xl Q91 i.., Q' -3 Our Ea-il-Srzxrons. Nfnety-two The Crimson J ,2I Diary of a Senior SEPTEBIBER 13. School starts. Who said 13 was a lucky number? i Vfffffjia 16. Several young ladies are saying that the new Principal is - Ni ,FQ N5 real handsome. N 1 '. 20. Have you noticed how Nellis likes Miss G.? . . - 'mf yhcgzry f sf. 25. J. H. S. wms from the Beardstown 4,Juh5ls2S-N761 Yr foot ball bunch, 7 to 0. La i la' X 28. Seniors try to elect Crimson J Rx? i Staff. Fuss and failure, chaotic con- fusion. 'Q . ' 30. Seniors again attempt to elect J Staff. More fuss. :- 'S 's -if I X ? : Q if -lr- ' OCTOBER Q. y 0 ' Q 5 1. Mr. Shafer denounces class factions. . - : 2. we lose to Hannibal in foot ball, 13 to o. ' 4-. Prof. Moulton talks on Psychology fdoor knobsj. 7. Rev. Marbach makes his first appearance. 9. J. H. S. defeated by Pittsfield. 7 to 0. 11. Jack Yeck falls asleep in Civics and enjoys a nightmare. 14-. Trick dogs and Freshmen compete for honors as Study Hall disturbers 15. Seventh period dismissed for big Pep meeting. First team is beaten by Decatur, 64- to 0. Second team retaliates by defeating Griggs- , ville, 13 to 7. 21. Sandwich sale. Oh, boy! 22. Hoorah, hooray, no school to-day! 23. J. H. S. defeats Peoria Manual, 6 to 0. ?l d , 1 af Q my 1732 QELQIQ 29. Seniors invited to foot ball game at Illinois., Junior Party. 30. J. H. S. defeated by Quincy, 28 to 0. Ninety-th ree L1 'YP' The Crimson J ,2I NOVEMBER l. YVe get our grade Cards. F must he the most predominant letter in the alphabet. T Athletic Association holds first meeting. bn 2 i f 5. VVe dedicate our new National Anthem at rousing pep meet- , ing. Coach is down-hearted. i . I 6. J. H. S. wlns from VVaverly, 7 to 6. Big parade. 8. NVonder of wonders! Ernest B. and Otis S. have their Eng- lish. Big pep meetingg even Coach is smiling. 9. llelen DeSilva gives Miss Randolph a present. Can you guess what it is? 11. No school. 13. J. H. S. loses to Springfield, 4-0 to Og and to 1Vim-hester. 33 to 0. It's the 13th. 15. Seniors receive some questionnaires. .I T f-Il. 23. Big pep meeting. .g D. .:. :- V :-: 24. No school. Big parade. n u' ' JA lb, :In K4 ' In 4-.Jn9nYnl,', 25. VVe win from Palmyra, 21 to 7. Hnfford's '.. .9 I: .:- goat is a welcome visitor. Big Carnival. 'L H l , .I I 'N x ' l ' . . . X '., X 'I' 30. Xl e hear financial report of Carnival. .1 DECEMBER 1. Senior meeting. X , 2 il 9. Rev, Smith speaks in Assembly. 13. VVe receive our grade cards. The 13th is az always unlucky. 16. Eighteen foot hall '4J's awarded. Big banquet tonite. 17. NVe hear a plea for a school paper. Sen- iors all in favor. 23. Out for Christmas. It's time. YVe get a paper. Rev. Pontius speaks. ow- MW?-r Ninety-four The Crimson J ,2I JANUARY lg .r, 0 . 3. School again. .f Q 0 o o O ooo 5. Tryouts for Tri-City Debating team. 0 ' .3 2 Q' . 0 - ' 5' 7. J. H. S. defeated by Alton, 14-13. 'D 0 , . ' ' 13. Open meeting of the Debating Society. O 0 a g og 18. Our new paper is advertised in Assembly. , o .fi O . 0 o 0 o 19. Exams. 20. More exams. 21. Still more exams. 22. J. H. S. defeats Barry, 17 to 13. 24-. Mr. Perrin speaks in Assembly. Senior Class meeting. 26. Report cards. The Exhaust makes its first appearance. 27. Dr. Yonan speaks in interest of the Armenian Relief. Crimson J is advertised by a ilay. 28. Pep llleetlllg. VVe escort the team to the train. Springfield 22, J. H. S. 16. 29. Pittsfield 30, J H. S. 27. FEBRUARY 3. Dramatic Club play in Assembly. 5. J. H. S. 40, Griggsville 7. 10. Tri-City Debate. 11. Senior Class meeting. J. H. S. wins from Jerseyville, 15 to 14. Lincoln Assembly. jg 503. ,7,L1f 4 'lt xi ' 7 Q no I 1 N A. 33, ilk W: g 'C ' 5 s ' If 1 18. Junior-Senior Prom. 22. VVashingt0n Assembly. 25. J. H. S. 39, Normal 10. 26. J. H. S. 15, VVaverly 18. Ninety-five F be 03 P.- 'F The Crimson J , 21 MARCH 2. Senior Assembly program. V 10. Big pep meeting. Parade. Tournament starts. ' J. H. S. 24, Springfield 25. sh- 11. Tournament. W 12. More tournament. Springfield wins. 18. Tryouts for East St. Louis Debate. 25. No school. 28. Operetta, Polished Pebbles. 30. Operetta repeated. 31. Basket ball banquet. LQ'b,:m.,,.1I' APRIL ! 1. Physics demonstration in Assembly. Senior meeting. Caps 'md 'NT' gowns vetoed. 4. Miss Horsburgh plays in Assembly. 6. Nine J's awarded in Assembly. : 7. Mr. Hawkins, of VVashington University, speaks in Assembly . S. Senior Class meeting. ll. Tryouts for Senior Play. JN., Hhs- 13. 14. Spring vacation. 15. Ditto. Tryouts for Intellectual 22. Debate with East St. Louis. 28. No school. 29. Home. Hurrah! MAY 7. Interscholastic Track Meet. Q0 12. Senior Play. 13. Senior Play repeated. 14. Track Meet. 20. Last day for Seniors. 26. Class Day. 27. Commencement. Ninety-six Contest. J 1' f X. UM The Crimson J ,2I Q Ui LEE ' ' mf .7 S- 'TL 9 P -9 Z 4? I .f I Zanyfxf , f 6?-2 , -744 rg.-'N ' CQ il-i3 A C-15 Q2'D. fx C.. N Mwmwmmwy GI! UML The Crimson J ,QI Short Story Contest In order to stimulate short story writing in High School, the J offered to publish the two best contributions from each of the four classes. The following were chosen: Pitiful Case Directly in front of the Van Archer estate stood a large maroon-colored lim- ousine, occupied by its owner, Mrs. Maxwell Van Archer, who seemed Cin her chauffeur's opinionj a trifle despondent. Wringing hands, a wet handkerchief, and a Worried look, gave him proof enough to believe anything. To Rupert La Carris office at once Y she commanded. In less than a half hour the limousine was gliding noiselessly 'through the busi- ness district of New York. When it reached a large white building it stopped. Ar- rayed in dark, yet fascinating clothes, Mrs. Van Archer stepped forth. You will wait for me. This to the chauffeur in an unsteady voice. Yes, madamf' In the law ofHce of Rupert La Carr, Mrs. Van Archer told her troubles. And troubles they were. Max refused to let Cordelia eat at the table, and if her child wasn't good enough to,-she wasn't. Rupert La Carr was puzzled. Why should any normal man refuse to let his child eat at the same table with him? This was, indeed, a queer case. And you mean to say that your husband will not let his own child- Mrs Van Archer was ready for him. That is exactly what I mean, Mr. La Carr. And her eyes were buried in a highly scented crepe handkerchief. I cannot understand the situation, responded the grave lawyer slowly. Mrs. Van Archer's eyes blazed, her tear-stained face flushed, as she cried: Well, I do! The wretch! His stubbornness is unbearable! Abominable! He would not even let Cordelia eat breakfast nor 'lunch with us. But one cannot reason with him. It will be the same way again to-nightf, How old is Cordelia? queried Rupert La Carr. Two last Monday. The lawyer's face clouded. A mere baby, he murmured in low tones, seemingly to himself. ' Yes, a mere babyf' cried the despairing mother, who by this time was weeping bitterly. And let me tell you what that brute husband of mine did. Last Monday morning Cordelia was ill. I was rubbing her head, when the door opened, Max rushed in, flung Cordelia from her cradle to the floor, and told me-his own wife- that if I could not find anything better than that to mother, I could get out of his house. Think of ,it, Mr. La Carr! But I'm through with him now. Yes-I am. I've stood his nagging, and quarreling, and brutality, long enough,-for Cordelia's sake. But I-I just ca-can't stand it any 1-longer! Mrs. Van Archer's tears were falling fast now. And for the first time in any of his cases Rupert La Carr felt really moved. This was the most pathetic case he had ever had. Nothing but pure meanness on Van Archer's part. He would cer- tainly settle him! Ninety-eight The Crimson J ,2I But thinking perhaps he had better make a few investigations first, he inquired of the desperate mother. I hate to make you talk, now, at this time. But would you mind describing Cordelia to me? thinking perhaps deformity might be the cause of it all. Mrs. Van Archer smiled as she raised her tear-stained face from the depths of her handkerchief. Then she -replied, Well, she-she's not like any other cat. She-- Rupert La Carr sprang to his feet. Any other what?i' And then sinking back into his chair, Oh, Lord! he groaned. At this moment for the first time, Mrs. Van Archer seemed to realize her mis- take. Oh, pardon me, Mr. La Carr! How stupid of me to forget to tell you our Cordelia was an Angora cat. But I call her our child. She's so sweet, and dear. Oh, how could she ever stand such-such er-cruelty P But Rupert La Carr arose to his feet and firmly announced, I can do nothing for you, Madamf' VVhat! You cannot defend a poor little innocent child depending solely upon you for life? You pretenderl You sl1am! So the noted lawyer, Rupert La Carr. refuses to defend a helpless woman and child, does he? Wllat would some people give to know this? And they shall know it. I should think you'd be ashamed of yourself. You cruel-hearted wretch! Oh, I-I-dear me ! and Mrs. Van Archer's anger was again confronted by tears. Rupert La Carr felt he must make things known to her one way or another. Madam, he said, UI would not refuse to defend a child-a human being-if such was the case. But I do refuse to defend a cat. Do you not realize that if I took this case to court for you, I would be the laughing stock of New York? No. Your husband was right. Go home and put that cat in the back yard, where it belongs. Put Cordelia in the back yard? Well, I guess notl Oh-I am going. You gave me no satisfaction, as I supposed you would. And reaching for her fur cape. and gloves, Mrs. Maxwell Van Archer departed as gloomily as she had arrived. After her departure the lawyer laughed to himself, and then said aloud: There are some queer people in this world, after all. KATHEMNE MoN'rGoMi:RY, '24 The Conductor At first there was only a speck of twinkling light far off in the distance. Grad- ually it grew brighter, and with the light came a low muttering in the darkness. The light became a glare, and the muttering increased to a roar. Suddenly the place was flooded with light, while with a flash of shining steel and polished wood the Limited rushed past on its way until only the quickly diminishing light of the last coach could be seen. Inside the conductor was walking thoughtfully down the aisle, swaying easily with the motion of the train. He paused a moment to speak with a group of men who were watching a card game, then passed into the next coach where people were trying to sleep in the seats. Here a man lay with his head on the window sill and a newspaper covering his face-seemingly asleep. Every kind of people in every kind of awkward position, but all seemed to be in a peaceful sleep. Still, on the second look, one could notice a faint restless tossing as if they were a little uneasy. At the Ninety-nine The Crimson J ,2I in far end of the car a baby whimpered. Some of the people gave a sudden start, changed their positions, and again fell asleep. The next car was dark. Each side was lined with dark curtains. Only a few lights were burning low. The aisle was covered witll a thick carpet that gave no sound as the conductor walked along. Occasionally one would notice a pair of shoes at the foot of the curtains. At the end of the coach the conductor again stopped to speak to a sleeping porter, who awakened with a jump, his eyes growing to twice their natural size. Seeing the conductor, he quickly started polishing a pair of neglected shoes. As soon as the conductor left, his head nodded, the shoes fell to the floor, and he fell into a doze. The conductor finally reached the last coach, and stepped out onto the platform, where he stood thoughtfully watching the shining rails disappear into the darkness. He was a fat, jolly-looking fellow in his blue uniform witll its double row of brightly polished brass buttons along the entire front, his blue trousers with a black strip of braid sewed on the outside of one leg, and his large, shining blunt shoes. His face wore a fatherly look, and, as he took off his stiff cap, one noticed that his once dark hair was now streaked with grey. But on this particular night his face wore a vague, haunted look of fear. His thoughts were suddenly shattered by the piercing scream of a whistle. Then a thundering crash of splintering wood and steel, women's screams, men's hoarse yellsg a sudden flare of blinding light, intense darkness. The rest of the night was a nightmare or a terrible dream. VVomen and children crying: men rush- ing madly about with tense facesg injured people begging for help, wreckage every- where with people screaming from beneath. Two men in white uniforms rushed past carrying a large bulk of something blue on a stretcher. Suddenly the wreckage sprang into a blaze. Men rushed wildly about fighting the fire. The sky was losing its grey tint and becoming red the next morning. Two per- sons inside a white room were gazing at a person in a white bed. The person stirred. as a cool breeze of the early morning blew into the room. Then he opened his eyes and lay looking at a carefully folded blue uniform on a chair in one corner. He lay looking at the uniform a few moments, then slowly fell asleep while a look of vast contentment stole across his face. The other two persons stood motionless a few moments. They looked at each other and smiled. Slowly and silently they left the cool white room. HARLAN ASHER, '24 Only a Dream It was the day before exams and I was sitting looking out the window, and saw a large crowd of little objects coming down the street. At first I could not make out what they were, but as they came nea1'er, I found they were books that had heads, legs, and arms. I ran to lock the door, as I did not care to have them near me. and just barely got it locked when they reached it. I felt safe then, but just as I turned around, to my dismay, I saw several coming in the window. There were just five, but that was plenty! The others were not interested in getting in when they found who lived there, and went on down the street, but these five! I tried to run away from them but I could not escape, so I dropped down in a chair to await my fate at their hands. They at once began tormenting me. One stood off and grinned at me and looked suspicious. I could not make out who he was, but finally I discovered, when he said something, that his name was Latin. But, after all, he was jolly, and did not look so very unfriendly. One Hundred The Crimson j ,2I t - --....-...mmH-m..m..m..f vu ?, Then I noticed a sorry little one over in the corner. I looked at him and smiled, but he only nodded his head mournfully. Then something very queer hap- penedg he began to change shape from a rectangular book to a triangle, square, circle, and parallelogram. Horrors! Now I recognized him. His name was Geometry! And in this mood! It certainly looked very bad for me. He resumed his original shape, then sadly turned and left the room. Well, I was rid of one at least, but that did not relieve my peace of mind any when I thought of the way he had acted. Suddenly I noticed a frisky little fellow dancing about me and trying to attract my attention. He was really quite friendly and when he said, Bon jour, I knew it was my old friend, French. Well, I had one friend here, anyway, so it was not so bad. I was just rejoicing over this discovery when an old white-haired man with a long beard came limping up. I instantly knew him to be my sworn enemy, Ancient History. He cackled and said something unintelligible and took out a paper and handed it to me. I looked at the paper and saw the single word: Flunk.', Oh. mercy, another worry! I think if it had not been for my good friend French, and her cousin, Latin, I would have lain down and died then and there! But-I didn't! In trying to console me French said, Here is Englishg he is your friend and will help you a little. I turned to see a little fellow who strangely resembled a picture of some highly educated man I had seen. I felt a little embarrassed before his scrutinizing gaze but finally summoned courage enough to ask him if he had any good news for me. He said yes, that he had heard the exam questions were easy and that he thought I would get through. Oh, joy! then I had three friends who would stand by me in spite of the others. I felt so much better I got up and ran out of the house only to stumble and fall. I landed on something hard. Then I woke up and everything was dark and when I heard some one saying. VVhat was that awful noise? I knew I had only had a dream and fallen out of bed. VVhen I climbed back in bed again, I sighed and said, But then, it might come true ! BIAUD EvA HACKETT, '23 The Downfall of Mr. Smifh Nlan is the only animal that wears short socks. The trouble with a short sock is. that it will not keep its place. VValking or sitting a man knows his socks are slowly but surely slipping. Many have tried to prevent this but none have suc- ceeded. Desperate men have even tried mucilage but it proved to be useless. The only thing left to do is to boldly cast it aside and adopt the full-grown stocking. This was done by Reverend Charles Smith of the village of Newton. Mr. Smith was rather handsome, not yet twenty-five years of age, and unmarried. There- fore he was quite popular with the unmarried teachers of the church. Mr. Smith was very neat and no one suffered more keenly from short socks than he did. Even in his most eloquent sermons he could feel his socks slowly slipping. Once he deliberately stooped and repaired the damages. That night he wrote his sister's husband a confidential letter and in a few days received a package containing two dozen hose and a pair of pink elastics. After many experiments he learned how to use the pink appliances. I-Ie felt now that he could go to the church picnics and enjoy himself. So on the second day of May he went on a picnic with the children and teachers. They were playing Blackman with the usual running and laughing when Mr, One llundred One The Crimson J ,2I Smith found that one of his pink elastics had come loose and was lying on the ground. The prettiest of the teachers had seen it at the same time and made a rush for it, but Mr. Smith reached it first. She begged him to give it to her but he put it in his pocket and walked off. She then told her confidential friends that the minister had taken part of her private property. The scandal spread rapidly and in an hour everyone knew. That night as he was seeking his pillow, he found that both his pink elastics were in their proper place. When he discovered the mistake he had made he knew he could not be seen in Newton again. The next morning he left, a ruined man, leaving the fatal articles that had caused his downfall behind him. MARY BAYLESS, ,23 The White Trail Got mit uns! muttered the heavy blonde ober-lieutenant of the German sub- marine U5 as he carefully adjusted the instruments that, when released, would send an engine of destruction against the unsuspecting United States merchant vessel, the Stars and Stripes. Uncle Sam was sending supplies to the Allies and the Stars and Stripes was one of his messengers. The unsuspecting ship was about 1000 yards from the hidden monster beneath the waters. A silent cheer of triumph arose from those in the submarine as they loosed the torpedo and saw that their aim was true. But they reckoned without their foe. A lookout on the Stars and Stripes saw the white trail of foam that the torpedo always leaves behind. Quickly he signalled the engine room. The mighty ship slowed down with a suddenness that seemed impos- sible. The torpedo missed the bow by a good foot and went churning onward, ploughing thru the sea, now without objective, always leaving the tell tale white trail. The lookout on the Stars and Stripes was not the only one who had seen the white trail of the torpedo. High up in the clear blue sky circled the watching Brit- ish hawk. The submarine had taken desperate chances for it had attacked the United States merchantman within the British lines. Captain Donalby, observer of the British sea-plane, The Gnat, had seen the white trail. Quickly he shouted thru the telephone to the pilot: Did you see 'er? No, where?', came from the pilot. Down to the left, shouted back Donalby. The pilot, looking far beneath him, saw the lurking black shape under the clear waters. Quickly he nosed the plane down and down. Captain Donalby reached for his bombs as he neared the unsuspecting monster. The submarine can see in every direction but straight up. An attack from above is the only attack that the subma- rine cannot withstand. The ober-lieutenant was carefully placing another torpedo in the slides. He was taking his time. There was no hurry. The prey was within his reach and could not escape. .lust as he was reaching for the releasing button-a loud crash--and then oblivion. The sailors on the Stars and Stripes raised a cheer that could be heard for miles. The Gnat, maneuvering until she was about fifty feet above the U5, had released a bomb that had struck home. One more German menace was accounted for. The waters around where the submarine had been were dark and oily, only a faint steam showed above the spot. Captain Donalby and the pilot brought the Gnat to a grace- ful landing near the Stars and Stripes. A boat was sent out and they went aboard. One Hundred Two The Crimson J ,2I It is needless to say that they were received in true American style by the joyous crew. It is also unnecessary to state that if you met either Captain Donalby or the pilot several months later, your eye would be attracted to the left breasts of their coats, which were resplendent in the D. S. Cfs that they both received. LEE ,HENRY GOEBEL, '22 ' H Yoifcl Be Surprisedv VVhy, Bob Harvel, where did you drop from? inquired a little figure at Bob's elbow. Bob turned around in amazement. He had just arrived in Lebanon, where he had been sent as a delegate to an Epworth League Convention. Kathleen Mason! Holy smoke! I'd never known you if you hadn't spoken. VVhat on earth are you walking on-stilts? Why, you used to come only to my shoulder. Yes, I know I used to be the smallest girl in school, but since I've become a dignified maid, I've had to grow some, replied Kathleen, with dignity. They had gone to Prep School together, Bob having graduated a year before Kathleen. I say, Kath, this is like old times, isnit it? Remember the 'conventions' we used to have at school and the time we nearly scared the dean out of his wits ? moaned Bob. Do I! and how we got paid for doing it, too, whispered Kathleen. with a shudder. HI still have that letter of apology that the dean sent me for keeping us out of the tennis tournament. I think he regrets it now, for that was the only year we didnit get the cup. Oh! that reminds me, I have a tennis game in fifteen minutes. Say, can't you call around at my aunt's, that's where I'm staying, either this after- noon or this evening? I'm anxious to hear the fate of some of my 'worthy' class- mates, so come as soon as possible, she called back as she ran to join her friends. Bob went off whistling, calling himself a lucky chap in finding his old tennis champ. i About four o'clock Bob started out in search of Kathleen's aunt's home. It didn't take him long to locate it, for it hadn't changed in the three years that Bob hadn't visited there. He took the steps in one leap and rang the bell. As soon as hc rang the bell he observed the name Brown,' above the door. He had made a mis- take! Kathleen had not told him that her aunt lived in only a part of the house and in his haste he had not noticed the names above the doors. He tried to make a digni- fied retreat by saying to the kind faced lady who opened the door, Is Mr. Thomp- son in? and you should have seen the look on Bob's face when she said, Yes, come right in. Bob finally came to and walked in. The lady said she would call Mr. Thompson and as soon as she left the room, Bob began to worry his brains for some' thing to say. By the appearance of the room, Bob thought the man might be wealthy and, remembering while at school he used to sell Wasco Heaters for pocket money. he thought, why not try this on his new friend, Mr. Thompson? Luckily, Bob did not have long to wait, for in about two minutes he heard footsteps on the stairs and, turning around, he encountered a familiar figure, which seemed to be bubbling over with laughter, but all Bob could think of was his Wasco Heaters and the foolish mis- take he had made. Mr. Thompson seemed to be interested at once in the heater and it didn't take Bob long to convince him he needed one. This heater is the most wonderful thing out and I know- but Bob said no more, for he saw Kathleen swinging down the walk dressed in tennis togs. He wasted no time in opening the door and leaping the porch, but when he reached One Hundred Three The Crimson J ,2I Q Kathleen, a block farther on, he was so out of breath he could not say a word. Fin- ally he blurted out, Sorry I was late but I had to transact some business which kept me. Of course Kathleen assured him that it was perfectly all right with her. That evening as they were walking home together Bob said, Say, Kath, are you acquainted with a Mr. Thompson who lives in your aunt's house? Do you mean the one who lives in the rooms with 'Browni over the door?,' cried Kathleen. Yep, that's him, said Bob, sheepishly. Honest, Bob, don't you know him?', Bob shook his head. That's our dean! He shaved off his mustache the other day. No wonder you didn't know himf' laughed Kathleen. Our dean. groaned Bob. I wonder who sells VVase0 Heaters in this town! DOROTIIY RANDLE, '22 When the Ages Meet Ouija, ouija, respond to my plea, Bring Bill Shakespeare here to me. So chanted the soulful young poetess as her lovely hazel eyes listlessly followed the little heart-shaped board idly moving under her white, well-manicured hands. Again she repeated this extraordinary request and then glanced hastily around for she sensed that there was another presence in the room. There beside her was the figure of a man, somewhat stoutly built and dressed in frilly old garments of a fashion long obsolete. She started, caught her breath and leaped suddenly to her feet. Heavens l she gasped. VVho are you? i'Why should you ask? he returned in a low, even voice. Did you not ask for me? Yes, yes, I did. But I was only amusing myself. I didnit think y0u'd come. VVell, I did. And since I'm here I think it would be quite appropriate for you to show me the wonders of your city. I have never been here before, you know. Very well,', she replied calmly, for she had quite regained her equillibrium. VVhere would you like to go, Mr. Shakespeare P Several places, he replied. Quickly adjusting her jaunty little hat she led the way down to the street. She opened the door of the trim little roadster, standing by the curb, and invited him to enter. but he stood staring about in awe. Come, We must start. she said, as she took her seat in the car. Isn't this machine worthy of Prospero's art?,' No,', he gasped, as the machine lunged suddenly forward. 'flt strikes me as a creditable instrument of Sycoraxf, When they had reached the region of the skyscrapers and l'Villiam's neck was beginning to feel the strain of constantly gazing upward, he suddenly exclaimed: I am certainly glad that my day is past. I fear that had I lived at this time my characters would all have leaped off such buildings as these in the catastrophy. Say, are any of my plays showing to-day?,' Yes, I think we can see Vaebeth somewhere on Broadway. and Hamlet will be shown in the movies to-nightf' Let us go. then. Une lim-irli-ed Four The Crimson J ,2I Very well.', Arriving at the theater she secured two seats well down in the front. After the performance her strange visitor seemed very discontented. Upon ques- tioning him she found that he was greatly disappointed in the interpretation of his Macbeth by the actors. I should like to show them how to act, he exclaimed, disgustedly. In my day such acting would have driven these would-be actors out of town. Nevertheless his intention of attending Hamlet that evening was not to be altered. Unheeding the advice of his young friend they attended Hamlet, and then it was that his disgust became anger. To think that Hamlet should ever be produced by a mere machine rather than man is beyond reason! To what avail did I toil and labor on those speeches if they are to be thus disjointed and demolished even to the extent of detracting all meaning from the plot. Why, even the plot is changed. Thank heaven, I died years ago or I should be tempted to murder all producers, actors, and playwrights who thus butcher the plays of authors long dead. This world is no place for me. I must go. Suddenly a great crash, seemingly near at hand, caused the girl to jump and open her eyes. Great was her astonishment when she realized that she was alone in her own little room. The noise had been the result of the fall of the ouija board from the table before her. while she was still in the land of dreams. VV. ALBERT Hickox, '21 The Senior Reunion in Bagdad, 1969 The gathering had long been discussed and the night of the great event dawned clear and bright with not a star in the sky and rain pouring upward in pillow-cases- A no-sheets. Arabia is a strange country. The guests began to arrive in wheelbarrows, submarines, and airplanes, and as they dismounted at the door of Rajah Shaferis Palace they were met by a squadron of native police who searched every one for concealed weapons. The parasols and knitted rain coats were placed under the watchful eye of a blind Hindu and the guests entered the ballroom in search of amusements. It was a gay affair and all were garbed in gala attire. The men wore smoking ackets and lounging robes with their feet encased in house slippers, the ladies were dressed in the latest creations of fur capes and house dresses with dainty goloshes protecting their understandings. Oh! how different from the garments worn at a similar event in 1921. As soon as the guests entered the large hall the orchestra began to play a snappy, sneaky, creepy selection known as the Shafer Shiverf' It was good. Some member of the orchestra sang the refrain which went something like this: I am the Rajah- Do you remember my pink slip? Now take two steps forward, Then back up and dip. The orchestra was under the direction of E. Harland Moses, who kept brushing his raven locks back from his streaming brow. And further scrutiny of the individ- uals behind the palms brought to light the fact that the members of this group were all old friends of '21,', who had gained great honors with their musical talent. Cupid Hoagland was softly tapping a tom-tom and Bud Parker was coaxing One livndred Five The Crimson ,I ,QI weird notes from a trombone-like instrument, while Smithy tossed l1er head wildly and vainly strove to make herself heard at the steam calliope. Soon the music ended and a bent old man, later discovered to be Mr. Baird, arose and announced that Mr. Albert Hickox, the great Irish tenor, would render that touching selection, The Last Cruise of the Corzine. This number was well received and if the various signs of appreciation had remained intact, Hickey could easily have started a Farm Produce Emporium. Following this demonstration the orchestra favored the assembled group with a few old songs. I know they were old for they were rotten. Refreshments, consisting of soup and fish, were then served and the orchestra was forced to cease playing because of the opposition which arose during the time the guests were partaking of the liquid item on the menu. During the course of the feeding several speakers arose to address the guests. The first speaker was Chile Darr, who gave a lengthy address on nothing in particular but, because of his ability to speak over the heads of his audience-he stood on a step ladder-his talk was well recegred. Richard Hyer, who had come from Mars to attend this gathering, then delivered an oration on the Political States of Martian Margins. This was followed by pro- longed applause. Then the well known scientist, Frank Cohen, arose and in a brief address of two hours' duration told of his efforts to overcome gravitation. If his reports may be credited he has no weight at all and can travel thru space at will. The guests were somewhat dubious, but they applauded uproariously to conceal the ignorance of such things. Ed Alexander gave a praiseworthy talk on The Slaying of Defenseless Flies. He also explained the part which his organization of pacifists had played in the campaign to convert the mermaids recently discovered in Iceland. This speech brought the gathering to a close and soon the guests were speeding homeward in their various types of conveyances, to get ready for the next reunion which is to be held in Arnold, Illinois, next December. EUGENE DARR, '21 Our Last Day in the Toy Shop Oh, mercy! such a dreary life, drawled the beautiful French doll in the glass case. But it won't be for long. You see I've been tagged, that means some one has bought me. and Iive a feeling in my sawdust bones that something exciting will hapa pen before longf, Why, I'm tagged, too. Do you really think it means we've been sold? in- quired a timid Shoebutton Sue in the corner. Of course, you silly child, returned the French doll. But I shouldn't expect you to know any better, you've been here such a short time. Now I've been standing in this glass case for four years, and really, friends, I'm so tired I shall be glad to have my little mistress put me to bedf, o And who do you think has bought you? asked little Red Riding Hood. Oh, I'm sure it's that lovely lady that was in here this morning. The French doll bobbed her long, black curls emphatically. She looked at me for ever so long, so I had an excellent chance to size her up. I couldn't hear all she said, through this glass, but I heard her comment on my beauty and say something about she knew I would do, so I felt sure she wanted me. Oh, my, it must be nice to go and live in a nice home, sighed Red Riding One Hundred Six The Crimson J ,2I Hood. I haven't been here so long as you have, but I'm tired of the place, anyway. If only they would get rid of that girl that sells us, this from the Eskimo, she handles me ,around as if I were a stuffed animal. It hurts -my pride, and he straightened his furry shoulders and peered down the aisle. Everybody seems to be crazy over me, spoke up Shoebutton Sue. I've had more attention paid me the last week than any of you. Well, I can't see what they're so crazy over you for, said the French doll. It must be because you're such an oddity. Think of having shoebuttons for eyes and darning cotton for hair! Oh, my, it's preposterous ! Well, you needn't be so stuck up about your looks, blurted out poor Sue, if you had been so terribly attractive you wouldn't have been here for four years. l've only been here three weeks, and I'm tagged as soon as you are. Oh, but who would buy you? I'm sure someone like my mistress would not want you, and the French doll cast a scornful glance at Sue. My little mistress is a beautiful and sweet child, and I know she lives in a lovely home where I can enjoy all the modern conveniences. Huh, you needn't think you can lord it over us, scoffed the soldier boy. I bet you my sword that I belong to that cute little kid that came by here. Didn't ya see how he fingered me and begged his mamma to buy me? And 'nen she came back later without him and they tagged me. Oh, you won't have nearly as good a time as I will. I shall fight battles and bring fame upon my master. You shall read head- lines in the newspapers about my bravery. Oh, I tell ya, I shall li-ve after I once get out of this cage. I feel like ramming my sword through it now. But that would never dog a soldier must never move until he has orders. Well, I'm sure I shall find my home pleasant, said Sue, her shoebutton eyes sparkling, in spite of past remarks. The young lady who bought me said she was crazy about meg thought I was so cute, and she knew Mary Cthat's whom she's going to send me toj would fall in love with me at first sight. VVell, it must he blind love, then, replied the French doll. Of course I don't mean to hurt your feelings, deary, she hastened to explain. I want you all to think well of me, as long as I'm going away, and I should hate for you to carry away any bad impressions, too. Y0u'll have to overlook my remarks. I suppose I'm getting a little nervous, now that the time of farewell is drawing so near. Oh, oh. there comes the girl with boxes and wrapping paper. Really, I feel as if I should burst into tears. This parting is really quite touching. Well. here's hoping you find your life as happy as you're expecting it. Ouch! That girl doesn't realize I've got feelings. She grabs me as though she were afraid I'd run away. Mercy, how she's mussing my suit. So long, friends, and the glass door shut on the tin soldier's last remark. EIJZABETII JonNsoN, '22 One Hundred Seven The Crimson J ,2I Did Skelton assassinate Henry VII, Or did Henry execute John? She'll soon be asking if we studied late, Oh, please letys hurry on. Sir Thomas W'yatt and Earl of Surrey To which do we owe the most? Oh, forget them both and downtown do hurry And pick up an Evening Post. Utopia, short for land of nowhere, Oh, why must we remember? They loom up before us like big black bears, To be captured by next September. Shakespeare and Marlowe, Sidney and Spencer, Oh, what do we owe to these? How did their writings pass the censors, The Junior class to freeze. CATHERINE K. VVILSON One Hundred Eight TH I-xx I ,- 'Qs'- 'Sn qu The Crimson J ,2I mwlxivggjyn-mmuulmmulm lu num Y fm Y if Z f X l 351 '- ,,,,4guQguur L-il . --i-in ..--3-F' H54 Eff Hass , w' 1' ERE5 NUTHING New UNDER THE SUN Ill ldN The Crimson .I ,2I Any Da A Morality Play By R. V. l'lyer CA S T ST UDB NT Nonom' H Union FEAR LAZINESS INTEREST PEP CONCENTRATION INDIFFERENCE CONSCIENCE SLEEP TEMPTATIoN FACULTY B new ACT I Student slowly sits up in bed. Sleep, who is bent over him, slowly withdraws and disap- pears through door just as Student opens his eyes. Laziness comes in and forces Student to lie down again and calmly sits on his chest. STUDENT: Get off my chest, Laziness, you big stiff. I must get up. It is seven-thirty now. LAzxNEss: Oh! go to Sleep. You have plenty of time and I am pleasant company. STUDENT: But Sleep has gone and anyway I can not find him. Sleep must come to me. I do wish you would let me get up. tPep bounds in through open window as breeze blows curtain to one side and seizes Lazi- ness by the shoulders, dragging him from the bed. Laziness falls heavily and a-rises with very pained expression. Pep gives him a shove towards corner of roomtj PEP! Away with you, Laziness, Harbinger of Poverty, we see too much of you, anyway. You are always loitering near in wait for an opportunity to insinuate yourself into some one's company. tLazi'ness slowly limps to corner and sits huddling against wall with cloak drawn close about him.j STUDENT: Hello, Pep, I am certainly glad to see you. Your little act of assistance was just what I needed. . QPep yanks Student out of bed. He jumps into his- clothes whistling cheerily. Student and Pep briskly 'walk out thirough door. Laziness stretches and settles into more comfortable posi- tion.j LAz1NEss: Pep may have the upper hand now but I have a card or two up my sleeve. That pile of books on Student's desk ought to finish that bouncing idiot for this morning at any rate. tPep and Student enter room. Laziness huddles against 'walhj STUDENT: That was a good breakfast. Now I feel like work. PEP: You always have a good appetite and feel like working when I am around. QStudent busies himself picking up clothes and straightening things. Pep follows him around lending a helping hand. Student pauses in front of desk and sees pile of books. Lazi- ness quietly gets up and beckons toward door. Indifference comes in. Laziness and Indifer- ence step between Student and Pep.j Girls say 'no' and mean 'ges. ' One Hundred Ten The Crimson J '21 2 'll ll llllllllUIIIHIIIHIIIIIUIIIV II' I LAz1NEss: Ye Gods, look at that pile of books. The blooming things are nothing but a nuisance. STUDENT! They are most certainly a great bother. tPep tries to reach Student but Laziness and Indiferen-ce hold him back. At last he turns and slowly walks out with dejected air. As Pep passes out Fear comes in and ap-4 proach es Studentj Farm: My good fellow, it behooves you to open them and go to work. Remember those report cards. Faculty is not as lenient as of old. tStudent slowly sits down at desk but just at this point Indiference pushes Fear to one side.j INDIFFERENCE: Let those books rest in peace. VVe will his help you can fool old Faculty to-day. go up town and find Bluif. With tLaziness and Indiferen-ce try to lift Student from chair but Fear tries to prevent! them. Fear is losing but at this juncture Conscience comes in to aid F'ear.j STUDENT: This is a fright, I don't have any peace with all of von fellows pulling and jerking me so. If some of you don't go away I'l1, PIL- -0- --. tHumor comes in and forcing his way to Student and his attention.j tapping him on shoulder attracts' HUMOR: Cheer up, my lad, you must stand for some of them or you will be fussing with them. forever. And if you do that you will fall prey to that malady, anger, and believe me it is a most disagreeable aitliction. STUDENT: Very well put, Humor, I believe you must be closely related to Common Sense. VVhich course would you follow? HUMOR: Well, speaking for my relative, Common Sense, I should follow the advice of Conscience and Fear. I feel sure that Pep will return to help you also. fPep returns. Pep and Conscience with Hu-mor's help push Laziness and Indiference' away. They shufle of, arguing in low tones among themselves. An occasional, It s your fault, and 'flt isnft either, being audible. In aa few minutes Interest and Corzcen-tra-tion. come in and throw their cloaks over Student. Satisfaction comes in and peru-hes on foot of bed, bearmfng contentedly on all. Fear turns and walks away.j FEAR tto himselfj: My presence is no longer needed and as I am not a very pleasant companion under any circumstances, I may as well leave. SATISFACTION tsoftlyj: For it's always fair weather, when good fellows get together. Curtain ACT II tStudcnt sits in Civics class. Satisfaction sits with him, ders. Humor, Fear, Temptation and Bluf fre seen in the motionless. Faculty is addressing class., FACULTY! I believe I shall have one of you explain the you please do so? STUDENT! That is the plan of local government whereby is appointed and given charge of everything by the council. locates a definite responsible head. FACUI.TY2 Quite correct, Student. Very well done. HUMOR: Yes, well done, not rare or over done. one arm, thrown across his shoul- back ground perfectly quiet and' city manager plan. Student, will an expert manager of city affairs This plan increases efficiency and FACULTY! The time is too limited to question each of you personally so you will please write the answers to a few questions. I One Hundred Eleven h ltFag-ulty puts question on board. Student writes diligently until he has answered all but e ost. The Crimson J ,2I SATISFACTI-JN: Soup, my lad, nothing to it. Humon: Yes, soup, but there's many a slip twixt soup bowl and lip. fStudent reads last quest-ion and while thus occupied Fear comes forward, followed bg' Temptation. Satisfaction leaves Student and stands behind Fac'ultg'.j STUDENT: Great Scott, I don't know a thing about that question. This is a fine mess. HL'lIOR1 Yes, a mell of a hess. FEAR: You are liable to ilunk this test if you can't answer that question. Vilhat shall we do? '1'EINII'TA'l ION Qin a whisperj: You might look in the book, you know. FEAR: Yes, and get caught cribbing. TEINIPTATIONZ But it is the only way you can answer it. FEAR! That is right, too. I should hate to see you fail. ' STUDENT: Gee VVhiz, I don't know what to do. fFear counsels first one thing and then another and Temptation is a strong arguer, loo.j HUMOR: Say, if you are going to do anything you had better get busy or the period will end before you are through. Faculty would die of shock if you answered all the questions correctly and such a horrible injury to the school must be avoided at any cost. Here is Bluff and I'll find Pep in a minute. Get busy. QHumor opens door and calls Pep. Pep comes in and he and Bluff bend 1,-ver Student, whispering. Student writes furiously for a few minutes and finally sits bark with a deep sigh. A bell ringsnj Curtain ACT III fStudent sits in- study hall. Laziness is sitting with him. Humor is just af-ross the ais-'e' and Fear sits a few seats in the rear. Temptation leans against the wall.j STUDENT Qto Lazinessj: It is too hot and stuffy in here. I feel more like dozing than working. But then I never feel like working when you are near. Thank goodness, this is the last period. IIAZINESSZ VVell, I dare say you will be able to stand the terrible ordeal of my company. HIYDIORZ He may survive, but I'll bet his grades don't if that bag of wind hangs around fStudent starts as he sees cm open note book on desk in front of him. An out 'ine that he needs is plainly visible.j TEIVIPTATIONI Just the thing. The Gods are kind., Student. Help yourself. STUDENT: VVhat luck! FEAR: VVatch your step, Faculty has an eye on you. HITDIORZ That isn't all that Faculty has on you. QA dark robed figure comes slowly down the ais'e and pauses beside Studentj STUDENT? Nevertheless, I believe I shall use it. NVho cares, I am sure I don't. DARK ROBED FIGURE: Nobody cares. STUDENT: Vwlho are you? Nonomr: Nobody. STUDENT! This is nobody's business. Mind your own affairs. Nosonv: It is Nobody's business. A grezt sweet silence. -SECOND PERIOD S. H. One Hundred Twelve The Crimson The Crimson J ,2I STUDENT: VVhy do you bother me then? NOBODY! Nobody bothers you. STUDENT: You are awfully clever, aren't you? Nolsonr: Nobody is awfully clever. HUDIORI This is my idea of a one-sided argument, arguing with Nobody. STUDENT: Oh, go chase yourself. Nononvz Nobody can chase himself. STUDENT: Go do it then. Nononv: Nobody can chase himself. HUMOR: Help! Help! STUDENT fsmilingj: It is impossible to argue with Nobody, and as Nobody cares, perhaps I had better not use the notebook. HUDIORI Nobody has accomplished much. NOBODY: I thank you. QNobody slowly walks away and Pep comes bounding in.j PEP: I heard of your predicament and I came to urge that you do your work yourself. I will help you. CLaziness shulfles away. Pep and Stu-dent get to work. In a few moments Interest and Concentration enter and throw their cloaks over Student. Satisfaction comes and perehes on radiator and smiles his approval. All remain in same position a few moments longer until bell rings. STUDENT! Hurrah! It's over at last, Nobody knows how long it has been. QNobody has meanwhile strolled In again and is standQng beside Studenhj Nononvz Nobody knows. It is a secret. STUDENT Cbelligerentlyj: Some day Nobody is going to get hurt. Nonomr: Happy day! HUlNIflR flaughingj: Blessings on thee, my children, may we all meet again Any day. CAN pass out slowly but Nobody who strikes an attitude with one hand upraised.j NOBODY! Nobody knows the truth in this. Nobody will follow the kindly advice. Nobody wishes to be a model scholar. Nobody will be one. VVho will follow Nobodyls example? No- body. - Curtain FINI S VVUNHU NozE ap Q: 5 G- . ji ' T Q 5 0- 'l QB new And ye shall- give unto him the first of your d0'M'Uh.,,-TIIE BUSINESS MANAGER One Hundred Fourteen The Crimson J ,2I Sandbel g: What became of the girl you made love to last summer in the hammock? Sanders: Oh, we fell out. 129553 Genie Wvoodman: That was a grand game Thanksgiving day, but how do you suppose they ever get all the dirt off those boys? Dode Farrell: Silly, what do your suppose the Scrub team is for? 332222 Helen M.: Doesn't she look like Helen Green? Nellis S.: That doesn't look like green to me. 95 QE 93 Pupil fcoming from principals officej: XVhat 'e think? The principal asked me three times where my hat was and it was right there on my head all the time. KE Q-'E 2.95 Roy Corrington fin Modern Historyj: XVhen England was under the interdict the pope stopped all marriages, births and deaths for a year. 22 R2 95 Betty Palmer: Triangles are of three kinds, the equilateral or three-sided, quadrilateral or four-sided, and the multilateral or polyglot. ZZ 22 QS Gob: I sent some jokes to you for the annual. Did you carry out any of my ideas? Dick: VVhat do you think I am? I'm not a janitor carrying out rubbish. 95 QE 95 Charlie Hopper Qto Shaferj: I don't think I deserve zero on this paper. Shafer: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark there is. Q2 L95 22 How many sexes are there? Three. VVhat are they? Male sex, female sex, and insects. Happiest of the happy. One Hundred Fifteen The Crimson J ,2I I Mr. Baird: What do Seniors say all the time? J. Hackett: I don't know. Shafer fnearlyj: Correct. if! Q35 95 TO THE FRESHMEN Our work is quite rhetorical, Our facts are categorical, Our efforts oratorical, And we hope we've lent our aid To reach fame's elevation VVith rapid propagation, May there be no deviation From the path we've for you laid. -The Seniors 335 Q3 QE Smile and the world smiles with you, Kick and you kick aloneg For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known. 959532 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S TRAGEDY He hovered about her the whole evening, but she constantly repulsed his advances. At last in desperation he was about to leave her when a Hutter of her fan exposed her beautiful throat. It gleamed silvery white in the ethereal moonlight. Casting caution to the four winds and becoming oblivious to her desire to avoid him, he threw himself upon her. In a minute he lay dead at her feet-poor little mosquito. 9592! Miss Russel: VVhat sort of a word is the word egg? VVarren H.: A noun. Miss R.: Good! and what gender? VVarren: VVhy, no one can tell until it hatches. 2152235 Ed. Alex.: Have you a minute to spare? Jackie Benson: Sure. Ed.: Tell me all you know. M2325 Yeckie: VVhy does a blush creep up a maidens cheek? Carl S.: Because if it we11t up any faster it would kick p the dust. u 12 SZ by High School b1'ed is sonietiiues a four-year loaf. 95 95 95 Miss M.: Does the earth rise to meet a falling apple? Bill: I have heard people who drank hard cider say that. '24 three ring circus. -Fovn'1'H P'PQllIOD IXXCIENT HISTORY CLASS. One Hundred Sixteen V The Crimson J '21 Miss Rossiter: I will instruct you in this problem. Look at the board and I will run quickly through it. Q-S9552 Full many a gem of purest way serene, The dark unfathomed depths of ocean bearg Full many a. sawed off, shrimpish freshie green May raise a lofty pampadour with care. 23 L15 95 PLUCK The boy stood on the football field For just about a minute, And then they called the ambulance And put his fragments in it. They lugged him to the hospital - And served him up with careg And when they played a game next day, Behold! that boy was there! 3295295 You remind me of one of XVllltlll?lIllS poems. Which one? Oh, anyone-the feet are all mixed up in all of them. HZ 355 95 Teacher: Tommy, do you remember when shingles first came into use? Tom: I think when I was five or six. 935 QE 15 Gene D.: Do you know that Harding has a. new ship? Dick: No, has he? Gene: Uh huh, ship of state. Dick: Say, Gene, how can a ship of state be a national boat? SZ QE 95 SPARTAN He stood in the pale wintry moonlight with nothing m1 but an old plug hat and a few rags. The wind whistled about him and sifted the fine Hakes about his feet. But he did not move, he did not even shiver. His jet black eyes gleamed dully against his white, set face. In the morning the children would find him and tear him to pieces. Oh, cruel fate! He was a snow man. 959595 Small Boy fpeering over counterj: How much are those oranges? Shopkeeper: Five cents apiece. Boy: How much would a whole one be? 229425 - Ollie fthoughtfullyj: VVhat are those glass things on the telephone poles for? Ruth R.: Mirrors for the birds, silly! Liberty Bell. -Tut: IIAST Bam.. One Hundred Seventeen The Crimson J ,2I THE ALL-STATE MENTAL LIGHTWEIGHTS Line-up R. E .,.....,, ,................ ...,.., B u d Parker I.. E .....,.,.. ......,, F . Corrington R. T ......... .......... F . Cohen I.. T .......... ........ B ud Struck R. G ......... ....... C . Sandberg I.. G .......... .......... F . McCarthy C ............ .,.,...... L . H. Goebel Q. B ......,.. ............. L , Perliix. F. B .....,... ..,,..... W . Hoagland L. H .,....... .,............. D . Hycr R. H .......Y. ..,...,.. E . Darr VVe have had the judges select this ideal lightweight team, although we realize the im- possibility of having a team approved by all, especially since there were so many candidates for the team's various positions. The ends are covered by Parker and Corrington. Both are very fast and go down well under punts, especially if they are high balls. At-tackle we have Cohen and Struck. These men got their positions, we suppose, because the editor owes each a bill and hopes they will cancel them. The latter, Struck, tackles any-- thing that comes along. For guards we have Sandberg and McCarthy. Sandberg has rosebud lips and conse- quently the position. McCarthy's curly hair should make him a strong favorite for the other job. In our opinion Goebel is the man for center rush. He has rushed up on State street all season and has centered one nearly every day. Perbix and Alexander were close contestants for the position that Perbix holds, but the latter one, as he never was known to give a quarter back, holds it. At full, the palm goes to Hoagland. He is a. good plunger fwe once saw him lose fifteen centsj. It has been objected that he is not full all the time but this objection is not serious enough to warrant consideration. For halves we have put forward Hyer and Darr. Both are fast and versatile. Hyer dances well and is great at forward passes, doing both gracefully. Darr is back in the way of studies and is a star on knocking them cold. In addition they are both strong draw backs. Darr kicks on everything-a great kicker. Here is a classy bunch of players. They get away well with jokes and their faces would stop anything. 'fBut break my heart, if I must hold my t0Ngu6.,'-HARRY FURRY. One Hundred Eighteen The Crimson J ,2I 'N One Hundred Nineteen The Crimson J ,2I LIFE VVhere is the life that I long for, Wliere is the life for me? Will I find it down by the se-ashore, Or over the rolling sea? At last I have found a slight clue Of the life we all have seen. VVhy, silly, the answer's before you, Life is a magazine. 99511554 .I UNIORS' SONG The Senior's time is nearly run, Next year we'll put on airs, And departing, leave behind us Footprints just as big as theirs. He sailed out one evening To call on a State street Miss, And when he reached the destination M this. X like em steps . the up . X Ran Q are-I The old man met him at the door, E He did not see the Miss, if : He'll not go to see her any more For A 1 1 ,Z 2 he gi. mi went - f 1 ' down ,,. ,Img : 1 1 Ev, I like I this. 5 Smile lYoo,SmiI ? . fl ' -' f' Q- . - 0 SX. ' 4 wi . J x fi iii L' BRUTE She smiled at him fearlessly from where she nestled at his feet. This great strong man that stood beside her, frail, fragile, thing. He was about to spurn her with his foot, but with a brutal motion he jerked her from where she rested. Pressing her face to his he inhaled the sweet perfume of her. Violets were his favorite flower. 959595 AVIATION He swooped, he darted, banked and hovered. There was nothing he could not do. He nearly frightened her to death. At times he swooped so close that his droning hum seemed to roar in her ears. He darted so near that she fled screaming. At last his dare deviltry betrayed him. Hegcrashed into her. But she did not die, she was merely stung. Those horrid humble bees. nC'07ll1Nlll1:U7l8 who converse and waste the time fogellzerf' -IVIARGUERITA SCHOEDESACK AND CLARENCE INGRAM One Hundred Twenty The Crimson W , fury 'E 4 The Crimson J ,2I fThe1ma .arguing with Frank C.j Miss Russel: Back your arguments. Thelma: Well, I was just merely disagreeing with what Frank said. 535295 Shafer: Your explanation is about as clear as mud. Gene: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? 939235 Mr. Carter: Name a color that will not bleach. Gob: White. 2595512 Emma B.: The Agean world is the Mediter- W ranean, sea and the Islands around it. l ig 95 935 J. H.: These people were originally shepherds and Hocks. 53 S! 95 Shafer: If you can't get a problem, grab a root and growl. Q2 LS 58 Freshie: My foot is asleep. Miss Sophomore: There's an alarm clock. SS QS 92 Teacher: Order, please. Pupil: Ice cream and cake. QE L5 QE Lavinia S.: I read- this twenty years ago. SE 95 335 It was three days before Christmas And all thru the class, Every creature was talking And I thought none would pass 4Miss Randolph 25 QE Q2 Ed. Alexander: VVhen I graduate I shall step into a position of 20,000 per. Jackie B.: Per what? Ed.: Perhaps! 153595 Miss Metrner: How many zones are there? Ollie: Two-one male and one female. The male can be temperate or intemperate, and the female can be frigid or torrid. QE 22 395 fFound in Sophomore Diaryj: Lavinia S. smiled at James P. to-day in class. azssas A You'd be surprised how many people can't read or write in one county. Where? Miss Randolph: Where I come from. We are fools. -Those who clidvft purchase a J. One Hundred Twenty-two -I The Crimson J 'er The Advertiser I am an advertiser great! In letters bold The praises of my wares I sound, Prosperity is my estate, The people come, The people go In one continuous Surging flow. They buy my goods and come again And I'm the happiest of meng And this the reason I relate, I'm an advertiser great! There is a shop across the way Where ne'er is heard a human tread, Where trade is paralyzed and dead, With neier a customer a day The people come, The people go, But never there. They do not know There's such a shop beneath the skies Because he does not advertise! While I with pleasure contemplate That I'm an advertiser great. The secret of my fortune lies In one small fact, which I may state Too many tradesmen learn too late, If I have goods, I advertise, Then people come And people go In constant streams, For people know That he who has good wares to sell Will surely advertise them wellg And proudly, I reiterate, I am an advertiser great! -Eugene Field We labor and have no rest. -THE STAFF. One Hundred Twenty-three The Crimson J ,2I mmmm------qw The Senior Class of '21 wishes to express its deep appreciation for the support which the following have given the Crimson J. Read their ads and patronize them for they are all boosters and have made this book possible. Jahn Sz Ollier Mollenbrok 81 McCullough Jacksonville Journal Illinois Woman's College Hopper's Shoe Store Gilbert's Drug Stores Waddell 8: Co. Illinois College H. J. Sz L. M. Smith Jim Sz Frank's Cafe Ye Booke Shoppe J. Bart Johnson Andre Sz Andre R. Haas Electric Sz Mfg. Co. E. VV. Bassett New Pacific Hotel Ayers' Bank Cherry's Merrigan's Faugust's J. P. Brown Music Store Myers Bros. Armstrong's Drug Store S. S. Kresge Co. Rabjohn Sz Reid Drexel Batz Cafe 8z Annex Breeden 81 Dorand Kopperl Insurance Co. Hall's Cafe Zahn's Garage C. C. Phelps Dry Goods Co Luttrels D. N. James Automobile Co. W. B. Rogers Miller Hat Shop F. J. Andrews Lumber Co. C. J. Deppe 8z Co. Tomlinson's Clothing Store G. A. Sieber Benson's Cafe Carl A. Richards Scott's Brady Bros. Peacock Inn Artcraft Printing Co. Johnson 8: Hackett B. F. Lane Brown's Business College Mullenix Sz Hamilton Walton 8z Co. VVagor1er Printing Co. Hoffman Floral Co. XX Q M -0 Qllllllllllalllllnlllllqlg A W3 Q ON Y J r E24-if yi li- - i , 1 - lliilwglg E lDli',.'-1.12 ep E 'f Is. Mg . 'Wi Al awe lE.2..EQ, 5 5 'E li ' 5 5' M' 25' QQIIIIIIIIIEHIEIIIIIIIIQQ , Q1 XX 'f f fihk S One Hundred Twenyt-four The Crimson ,I ,2I f! ' - -M - -W -' K - '- '-'- ' -' '-.:maA:niF'2i-- A A -if -iii L-rams? ' amawa'ma1a:maws: N 1 ' T-'V-1251.H'Eli'llS :E?fZlfm5535'EWS'-4IR'Z-.mi'MIM-.nJ'.1-ALERTS-nilhwg-25a-EIRR.1631-FG-m- S7vli'1lm'ZmI7h.n All-2 'l.wJTw..n'H.m- -mi-2---1. W-ui .mmx ...mm gigyg .... ..,.... ,..... , ,e , ,, ,,,, 2 iii e 1.5 5. ,ex X E 2 I I 'A msn if if fre 354' fe 395' 'IW1 DUE ,N-SrxYf X ,ug,J1 ' 4 Xi. eff! GS ' NE ' ' F 'A T 'lqif Q K .. e A,, ::,, ., ,. ex .. ,I e Nea, I0 x x N xx sf 1,1 I 11 f eff X Nvxf if NW X 'M l s . li K. X : V, . 'EN K I ENE. E 'u1'x'mELEd'E?5J'EHQ'Lgimmgg 359.51 RER -il 4' 121-:I:1::k2m::a:: ESEQ f 5 I ,,.,.-- j K 4'5 '1- M SLT' X f wwXy ,CKX Q ek?-few CJ X O x N tff X 6'W gg? f P 1 5 N f-SQ QEKAW ' we if F , 'W Q nf Q Q X M M49 f -W J if. fe-J MIN f e bf, Q11-ALITY ENGRAVING s and prompt dehver have bualt for us one of the largest en ravm and art establxshments ln ihe couni Courtegf co operatnon an ersonal mterest m our customers are adchtxonal inducements we offer 1n return for Maur busmess JAHN 62, OLLIER. ENGRAVING C0 554 WEST ?l?AMS STREET! P CHgC:kG0 u.L1No1s 3!Nh 5'9 -'rr X '-'-. e iw ee,. .,,.. .....,.,... wx , , V w ,... xx... ...- ' eeeee eeeeeeeeee X gas? ,4 f WV' it Y 'f::' 51533 . 1 ' T UT ' if ' V 3391, - X 'f .Q X 1,X,, 1 5' , ,A'-V 1 5 , ,Q e FS' K , ' Q9 liEi gfeZE.'l:e:El' 'rr-,W 5 f-.' X9 I:.: ' 'f ifiliiie f ? 7EI'ii37 : lE5f'f12 :'I :-...Q Tru X 5131 glib? , ,' 'N-HIE'-.I -Qin:-. qu Effiifsi - i ' ' ' n i ' :1 i.' . Exim: aw? 355355 X PM , ' ' 'Ac - 1-lx:-2-., Q H 2515 P ee 2 ESF X e,.f.f,,:m.4m:i11:ar mg if 5 I 'I M3255 :germ N gg,-Im. M -Q-,.? , ' uzzf Qwkkapfewwfermwfwwwweefggwvms ee -lf- 4e'ee 1 MFQQgymQ ee Q ' :' it 1 ' QwgwegwgewfwwwwfwfmewwigmmH eee Q Q ' e .e ,. e A , ,1e, e ,e.e A W ,A , .,.- ,zzlz jf A 1:41 1221? f . . 'U 5153: p ' ' ' ' ' ' Z EJ Q55 9 51:52 m V Pi k Q Bi l ,g L One Hundred Twenty-Eve The Crimson .I ,2I Mollenbrok 51 .L 1, ,, i i MeCull0ug x , ' il 3 lmotograplwers l fl .Af 1-1 'i 4 -- p ' YY ,- i ii sw - 'Q '- -ale-M ll V i ' Qt y ' ii , l i i i .. in N , 23416 VV. State St. ii it ,f 'ii i 5 'M lslielli ' ii , .ill-MVP N Jacksonville, Illinois - ' in ' L? l J ' i MX I' xx llli Sm lil k 1 ai K X l il 'ei 3 1 i il i ii, , gif, ii 'foil l l 1531 1 W! ,. I i. i lpn' X f IV lu ill Ax X i mls ',1IW4l X if W ll I I lil . -i 1- I fr X , ' , 1,-. K i -- , i i ii 1: at , K f X . ' - I ', ':',,' if ' i' i L, ,A-ii , .1-.y,,,g f 1 1 ., , H... , Aw, ,xx ' I ! .'.,J'!, ,, ' wil'-i fp? W Y' K N ii M-,yi i wg, iid! x J N ' i W i ldiif i 'Ji ' ' ' W i X i A Her graduation-thc milestone that simply MUST be marked with 3 pic- ture. BRli.!3.Z-5 VVl1ere you see the new styles first. Specially new styles are . here particularly selected for gracluation wear. Dependable qualities at moclerate prices -'-Ti. Eiga: 7 X Hats, Shirts, Fine Furnishings 1 - - - - - - - - - One lIl'll1ll!'Cfl Twent li The Crimson ,2I I I I I lll' ' ll? ' C ll ' : H1015 Oman S 0 Cqe : I I I : Offers to the young women graduates of the Jacksonville High School : : opportunities in all lines of college work : I I : DEGREE COURSES IN: : : College of Liberal Arts : I College of Music I I School of Expression : I School of Home Economics : I I I : Diploma and Certificate Courses in Public School Music-Expression, Drawing : : and Painting, Physical Education. Secretarial, etc. Special I I classes in Gymnasium work, Swimming : I : A cordial invitation is extended to visit the college and E I see the equipment I I I I I I : For literature call or telephone : I I PRESIDENT HARKER : I I I JACKSONVILLE : I I nuunnnnuuu-!l----ull-----!--I--nun-nnn---------:-------n--:- 'unusu-nnunnunuII--tunnisnn-nuqu-I-:nu--ul!-I-1-uns--asus:--v-L I I I I I I I I 1 . 14 ooTwEAR g g I I I I . v , . I foi : ox PASSING run NEW HIGH : I I ' SCI-IOOI I I 7 ' I I oung People : : : I 0 wond'rous building, growing day by day, I I : That greets our eyes wheue'er we chance to : I pass, I I I I That calls to mind the times that our dear I : N I class I A I Spent in the old svhool, while the heaming I I A A I I I E' 's I 'ay I I 'Y XY 5 I Of erudition nlail 1-han eil our wa I I XX tx . ' I Y g Y- I I I X it ' v But never shall we gather in a mass I : 1 P 1' I gf' : And enter thee as one, the Senior Ulass. I I -201191 Wd, 'xv-Veezrrk : For thou wilt not be done for many a day. I I ' - E I I : 4 I But yet, why should we murmur and lament I I . : Anil show our longing in this open style. I I I For there is naught in life but we may smile I I I And. having sniileml, theres nothing to re- I I : Dent. : I I I But vain regret can never helpful be I : I I O P P I S I Anil eheerful smilvs can show our love for I I I thee. I I I I I . . I I . I YV. Al.BER'l HI1.'IxOX, '21 I : Outjitteis of Feet , , I I I I I I I I I E-Iin---InIuliinu--:lil--:II:JuliI-IIlil---I-in---:In----U--I One Hundred Twenty-seven The Crimson ,I ,2I ILLINOIS COLLEGE OLD ILLINOIS needs no introduction to the students of the Jacksonville Higli School. Illinois College has long been recognized as one of the strongest colleges in the Middle VVest. The graduates of the J. H. S. always constitute a substantial proportion of our constantly increasing student body. Graduates qualify 'without aramination. for the Illinois State Teachers' Certifi- cates. COURSES General Collegiate, Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Agriculture. Pre-Theology, Music, Expression, and Special Courses to prepare teachers. For catalog, write to PRESIDENT C. H. RAINIINIELKAINIP, Jacksonville, Ill. I--!----ml-!'u----I-'H-l-rl-I-I!!-----ll---QI-I--'ju I I W. B. ROGERS 313 Vvcst State St. The joke editor may dig and work : Until his finger tips are sore, : And tllen some sap head is sure to Fountain Pens, Fountain Pen : say, Inks and Filing System I I've heard that joke before. Supplies E I GILBERTS DRUG STURVES : EAT 4.1 T- I ' J. C. VVOOD'S I Remnll Agency E ive I l : 206 East Court St. DRUGS KODAKS I CANDIES STATIONERY : I Une Hundred Twenty-eight The Crimson J ,2I gmI 1U THIS SEASON VX' :irc prcpflrrd to show Ladies' and Missi-s' YVc:1riI1g Apparel. corrcctiy sc-lvctcd for all occasions VR- invite- your inspection of Milliuery. Wnists. Dresses. Suits, Coats. Corsvts. Hosic-ry :md Gloves F.j. WADDELL 8: CO. H. J. 81 L. M. SMITH MILLINERY-CORSETS NEEDLECRAFT-LADIES, HUSIEHY Both Phones 126 South Side Square' Auto Radiator Repairing Radiators Repaired and Rebuilt S , XVe make Radiators for any make of Cars F1'eeze-p1'oof Radiators for Ford Cars, S20 and up 5 Faugust Tinners H S, , Both Phones N. Main St. One Hundred Twenty-n'ne X E BOOKE SHOPPE I Tlwe Crimson ll ,2I iw- RELIABLE SERVICE IN FUEL AND ICE Walton 8: Company Phones 414 READ 'THE NEVVS IN THE tlacl1sonx7ille Daily Journal I I I E. VV. BASSETT I Say If VVIHY Flowers I I Seller Qof : Corsages-Cut Flowers I I Gem Diamonds I Hoffman Floral Co. I 21 S. Side Square E Jacksonville, Ill. I I I I I I , CHERRY On the Square : I Service Station for Greeting Cards : I All Cars and : Gift Shop Novelties E 235 N, Blain St, I I OIIddll The Crimson J ,2I hr Agvra atinnal 'Bank Jacksonville, Ill. if ffl'- x 4 tang Fig L 3 -. if S mir Li! El J a-:TP Wilififf lfflillir .-Z,r:5ml:.,ll: -iii?-Tig-ii 1 ip, -e't',fv fd'::l3 Eli: Ii' 'ffiaaxiriifhilifliii ,v Ill li liil lilii as 121: E l 2 lsiii Qui: li l A :api WI E352 :Ili 5 X f llilli 'illll QM f l W- Ja- :- aj it guiii nf y ri: liililflllil :auf til M : r fe, - -,- . Sr Fjiiifigsziilzlzlffriiii 52:2 ..I All nl w,,,: ,: ,, , , 1 '-31:4 ', ,241-..,, f w.:.:.:zv 4'lZi?i5l'li'W 'tlliaiillfm' Fl lil: 1: ri in 5, H I l1.!::u:!f:l,!::1R!4i'igff, H gain as Ig F 1 1 6 7 X. 1 F T mulls-F I-QM l I z fiat: iv iii ig.-,gl ai!l'f. ,V 1. .fbi 1' L ...kr - M -ff 1.-P1 f aimumrscv-m1,. Af. 15, , ly. lllln .AA vjrlp1g mu2,11.jQ ,' W 1, . 5,35 6- 1'-er ,,5,,-aiiie,-f-fa 5 .7 ' -:ajf t 'I f- ' -. ' The only United States Depository in Jacksonville TOTAL RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS THE LARGEST BANK IN MORGAN COUNTY Dode Farrell: VVhat kind of fruit do you like? Elliott: A date with a peach like you. DEFINITIONS Exams: Oiiicial recognition of our ignorance. Music: High toned noise. Order: Study Hall with Mr. Mitchell in charge. One Hundred Thirty-one The Crimson J ,2I FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION NEW PACIFIC HOTEL European JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Eighty Rooms with Running Hot and Cold Water Fifteen Rooms with Private Bath BATZ CAFE Ea? ANNEX Good Things to Eat Open from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. J. P. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE VICTROLAS AND RECORDS SHEET MUSIC AND STUDIES 19 S. Side Square I I I , I Mr. Shafer: Is this your mother's sig- I nature? ' , , Kay: As near as I can make it. : DEFINITIONS I I Freslumm-Grzissy : Juniors-Brassy Miss R.: Emma are sou chewing : S0Ph0mm'9'Sf15SY gum? I Seniors-Classy Emma: No, I'm not. : Miss R.: VVhat are you chewing then, I your imagination? : I I One Hundred Thirty-two Tlwe Crimson ,I ,2I l A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS- , WM, Sixteen Caroxu and Pocket Billiard Tables ' in a clean, well ventilated and Well regulated room SODA FOUNTAIN-C IGARSATOBACCO Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles 301-303-305 VV. State St. L. F. RANDALL, Prop Bree 911 5' Doran Jacksouvilleis HIGH GRADE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN 16 VVest Side Square The Home of Hart, Sehaffuer Sz Marx Clothes One Hundred 'l'hirty-three The Crimson J ,2I The Store for Dress Goods and Silks RABJOHNS Sz REID Always the best for 5, 10 and 15 cts. S. S. KRESGE CO. THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES Quality Stores S. W. Cor. Square and E. State St. Jacksonville, Ill. , MC1'1'lg3Il,S Confectionery JOHN W. MERRIGAN, Prop. Ice Cream and Soda 227 W. State St. Phone 227 A SENIOR I was a little freshie And was always very gay, Until the weeks did roll around To examination day. Then I did twist and squirm about. My face grew very thin, For I knew my knowledge did not go Beyond the outer skin. I did not do so very well, But somehow I got through, It encouraged me to work and toil Some greater thing to do. At last I was a Junior proud Then I knew I had to work, And somehow I did not even try The lessons hard to shirk. I passed right through until I got A Senior, high, to beg How proud I am that I am not An ignorant little Frcshaee! And now the hard old grind is past, The victory is plainly won, I'm glad. yet sorry, that I'm through And in the Class of '21. -CATHERINE ALEXANDER -I------------In-ll---!-I One Hundred Thirty-four The Crimson J ,2I Q C. J. DEPPE Sz CO. Known for Ready to W'ear Open Day and Night HALIXS CAFE BIRNBAUM 81 MOORE Proprietors Popular Prices Near S. VV. Corner Square Miller l'-lat Shop 211 VV. State Street Both Phones C. C. Phelps Dry Goods The Store for High School Silks Coats, Suits and Dresses, Men's Ladies' Silk Hosiery 58 North Side Square Co. 1111 mammal TIME TO GO If she wants to play or sing, Itis time to gog If o'er your watch she's ling'ring, Itys time to gog If she wants your signet ring, Frat house pin, everythingg It's time to go. If the parlor clock strikes two. It's time to gog lf her father drops n shoe, It's time to gog If she sweetly says to you, Stay a little longer, do! Get your hnt :md then skiclcloog It's time to go. NIARY SIMS I LInn-I---n-n---nunnnllhilllii rn!-!lliuhnnslililll-I-I---in Kopperl Insurance Agency The Agency of Service All Lines of Iws11ra.m'e East State and Square One Hundred Thirty-five The Crimson J ,QI ames Automobile Co. O C Distributors WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW W W W W W W WWWW WWW1WW WW WWWWW, IJW WWWW, W WWWW WwW,WWWWWW,WWWWW,,, WWW,WWi ,WW W W.W, W w ,WWW,.W WW WW W WWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW HUDSON - ESSEX Pleasure Cars WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWlWW'WWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W W W W WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWA Quality minus useless weight Light economy-big performance Endurance records unrivaled Scott Block G. A. SIEBER 210 SOUTH MAIN ST. Electric VViring and Electric Supplies Plloncs: Ill. 259g Bell 259 Mullenix 81 Hamilton CONFECETIONERS You know file place -- --------------------------------------------- One Hundred Thirty-, 'x Jacksonville, Ill. The Crimson J ,2I af? .!:,aq,1'c :Wjgi Andre 5' Andre Everytliiug to Completely Furnish UL the Home R51 0 Ng w g, U ', ' fl 'V I inii ,liai Tgq X P Q N he A wfii?,s2g,,, ' ' I .ir 'ff I-i illllililillllliiiiflliilillllliillllliillllillililillllliliililllillillilllllIllIlilllilIllllliiIilllllllilllillIIIINlliilllilllililillllllIllilllllllllllllllllll 5g M Yl'l1crc QUALITY, S E RVICE and SATIS- gf I fl? FACTION is the ruling spirit I, mm' W The bcsf place to trade, after all Hoover Suction Sweepers - Columbia Grafonolas and Records WHiWilliiliilllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiWilliiiiliilllhlliill1iiiiiiliiiiiiwllllili!f lliil'llIiilili?iUliiliilwiiiiiiliHH-l'i'iIli1'ihlilillliilliliiliill willi'Ii'Zi,iiililiifiiiilililiii'l1liNilNwillHlfillnllflfiiiiliiiilliiiliilliiiiliiiillli J. Bart Jolwnson Company, lnc. Everything Musical P1ANos, VICTROLAS and Racoims POPULAR SHEET MUSIC R. Haas Electric and Manufacturing Co. Electrical Store REO AUTOMOBILES 215-217 East State St. --l!!!-:---l!!!l- O II Cl d'll y The Crimson J ,QI C. S. RICHARDS BELLE EZARD THE BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND FINISHING STATIONERY AND FICTION SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 59 East Side Square ZAHN'S GARAGE BUICK CHEVROLET GOODYEAR TIRES H-Z AUTO INN OPEN DA Y AND NIGHT Peacock Inn Cafe CONFECTIONERS, CATERERS No. 25 So. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Bell Tel. 382 Ill. Tel. 1040 LUT?TRELL'S INIAJESTIC THEATRE Featuring High Class ZIIOVING PICTURES CHANGE OFT PROGRAM DAILY 220 E. State Street Ill. Phone No. 2 1111111111 1- 11-- 1K11jI1 1 11 O Hmdred Thirty-eight The Crimson ,2I aifeg 'YP' ' 'l I11ZZI11111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111SII1 I I I I . To acksonvll e Hzg c 001 ra uates I . ' J 'l ' h S h G d '2 ' I I ' Y U URE h I h ld SUCCESS ' . our F T means muc to you. t 0 s your ! . I , I I , , , , . I I To win this suceess will require zx struigltt I I fight. Vreparzitlnn will make the struggle I I slmrler. A few months' slufly in at sclnml I I of business will make the lighting easier. I I I I The ery is for better trains-tl men anti I I women :intl more of them. The present sup- I I ply is nut equal to the demand, I I I I Some form uf business activity will be I I your vlmive. l'repa1'utinn fm' it will It-:ul to I I Certain employment untl rapid zxtlx'z1nn'e1ne-nt. : I I BROVl'N'S BYSINESS UOLLEGE offers I I you its loyal service. It never closes. You I I can enter its elzxssm-s at any time. Spend the I I c-uming vz1c'atinn here in pleasant and useful I I study. I I I I Your ,inln will lie tnztn-sized, Get really I I for it. I I I I XYrite or visit the Pull--ge utils-e fm' in- I I formatimm, Both phones. I I I I I , . I : Brown s Business College : : G. fi PLAYIRAIWZH, l'rin. : I I 2111111111111Z1I11111111131111I11111ZZZZZZZZZZQZZZZZZZZZZZHZ :IIIZSIIIISISISSISSZZSSQZZSSSBSSHSSSSSBSHSSHHHSSSSSQQQSSBSS1 I I I I I I Y 1 1 I , 1' URN I'1 URL , I I : RUGS g I 1 t I : STOVES : I , I I PURNAFRS n I I I , SHADES I I I : DRAPERIES : I I I , I ' h H k t Sc G th ' : O IlSOl'l- HC C t U IIC : I I 511111 A1Z11S11111Z1S11111111IS111111ZQZZZZZQZZZQZQQZHQQQZI r--nn-nn------------------------------------n-----.ummm--I--m1 I I I I ' I I V . , , ' , All the AS ftzulwzfs lt now Hu' Iocafzotrz of- n I I I I I I ' I 1 wa f r 2 LAIX In S BOOK S PORE I I I I I I I I I : 225 WEST STATE STREET : I I I I I I I L111111311111m-1111111111111111111111ll.-1111111--!---1111K One Hundred Thirty-nine The Crimson J ,2I A ff? BRADY BROS. Everything in Hardware and Paints Stoves and Furnaces Pennsylvania Automobile Tires and Tubes REACH FULL LINE Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball THE BEST BICYFLES IN TOWN 45-4-7 S. Side Square SCO'TT,S THEATER All that can be desired in Moving Pictures Brown's Orchestra East Side Square T OIlIlil1SOIl,S Clothing' Store Menys and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings The Sfore for the Lna' and his Dadu BENSON'S CAFE North Side Square OUR Morro: Cleanliness and Quick Service HOME MADE PIES Sz CAKES MEXICAN CHILI CONCARNE Meals Short Orders F. J. Andrews Lumber Co. Everything from basement to roof in LUMBER AND MILL VVORK Also YVoven YVire Fences Both Phones 446 'THE ARTCRAFT PRINTING OFFICE 213 VVest Iilorgan St. Ill. Phone 400 EMIL HARVVEY JACKSONVILLE. ILL. One Hundred Forty if The Crimson J ,2I Z' 1-7 4 t . , D N f' . ff IL ri-his Annual is the product of a print shop that features the making of unique Annuals that are finely printecl, which solicits your patronage. Qs 2. 5 Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Annuals Gaiesiourg, Illinois xr! L - Yi ! ., 'Fw D I imson J ,2I -- -- - ' --U--1---H-'I'-----'----b - Auto aphs A 1 if Vfff FZ! 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