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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

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'--.w'-.-4..X1a-...ai-ss. -1-fafxis-.camvaswis-31--fm'-fm:-L:wade-'.:f-an-..M ' '1Qf1L-Sim? A+:-..imr-Lzyiigrg h ,fi W 2 WWW 5 X 'o' 9 I 413 B, J A f I 1-Y 4:5 S Sig? Q, . H 1 sr 1. 'vf J 4 yi . NSN4 .L Y 1 ' 4 1 1 ul M. F - ,,,. afrjq fgQi..g , 'M.h2f:f,- PX - ah 1 :dura 'ff . , X .f,1-,S .F if A rflwe Crimson A Volume Twelve Pulnlislmecl by the Senior Class of the Jacksonville High School in the year nineteen twenty-two Greetings E, the class of '22, proudly acknowledging the fact that we are the first class to graduate , Q from our new high school, wish to extend our greetings and appreciation to those who have made our high school education possible. We have cause to be proud of the record the class has made and we trust that each one has received here a foundation upon which his future career may well be built. To the underclassmeu, we wish to express our gratitude for the support given by them during our Senior year and we sincerely hope that their Senior years will be as success- ful as that of the class of '22, TO SOPHRONIA M. KENT lvllll, as our class advisor, and friend. luis proved lu-rm-lf invaluable in both our school work and social life. wc. tlw Class of 1922, as an expression of our :xpprccintion :mud esteem, respectfully dedicate this the twelfth volume of thc- CRIMSON J. BOAR D OF EDUCATION Hopper 35 Thom ra M p-I ,-4 U1 fs S: c .1 u :1 Q llr. If C, Metca ert Alb f- 5 m L- DJ 20 -CJ - CJ P0 5 Z., VA N :Q Tm EP ,Ln us., fb -53 gf! Z: 'ia L-IE 'A Li 'L 317 .J ... 5 275 :L 'E '11 Ta 3 E 'ri NJ J ..: 3 E Fu' T1 L3 4 P, E M 5 'J :J L. ,I v E U : E C'-4 if 1 I-' jr. '1'!1 m 1':-2-1-'.1::.m1 ' - C vigil-5.,',-.. 1 1-f-1'-'za-1 1 ,,--.,,- .-. , ., ,f .-x ,, ,f,l,., 1 V ..:..--... ,-- rx N- , .K ,.,l.j, XJ5W7!f xv. B. F. SHAFER, ljfillfilllll '- '45 -N N I L 9 -: 5' 2 ? Q I, C H O0 HS IG NVILLPI H .XCKSU J Jnxvfdz 1fI', Raycr, Av'clu'tz'ct, l'rbana, Illfnoix Elizabeth Scott Dorothy Randle Iilisaheth Johnson Yernon Scholfield llell lilliot Palmer Reginald Reid Leota Taylor Vivian Pires Reon Hamilton Lee Henry Goebel Albert After TEN , .-. ww , fQ :,-e.-. , 1 - q--'gh 7 fl sg--fr.,pg1w '-5? -'T'-1'i:'Vi51i,gi'f' W1- riffs-:1'--1,-zfifg-fp QE -N ,ri Wa, d,:,.v , ,E F Il, F. Shafer Sophronia Kent lrenc lllerrill Helen Cafky I,P'l'lI1'lf'!ll Lalin Social Sci1.'ncv.s' Social .S'c1'w1CcJ Florence Madden Dwight Freeman Adele Mcflelland Ilen ry VVolfe Ellgliiil I Manual 'I'ra'm'ngl Comnmruiul Scimce I. ll. Loomis lllarie-Golden liva Rnssiper lilizabeth Russel Agriculture, .Scgkuazcc Srmzcv Maflzamatxcy .Ellflllllll III and IV TWELVE Qui' Facultjl Here's to our Faculty, who through four short years, Have guided us onward toward our careers. B, F. you're the guy who runs the bunch, And we Seniors y' know, we have a hunch, That when you get started you'll never stop- We expect, soon, to see you reach the top. Miss Kent, you'll rememoer, was our Class advisor, The Seniors will never forget how we prized her. Misses Merrill and Cafky, 'twas Civics they taught, And they generally accomplished whatever they sought. Miss Madden-the Freshmen monopolized youg But your color, we found, was not green, but true blue. Rosy Freeman and Wolfe, who were new on the force Are popular now, as a matter of course. Miss McClelland-the one with the light, curly hair, In the girls' athletics, was certainly there. Mr. Loomis, we hear, was just simply great, For he acted in school like any classmate. And Miss Golden, too, with her science classes, Has been much admired by the lads and the lasses. And how could the Girls' Club ever exist, Without Miss Rossiter our knots to untwist. Miss Russel-your fame will be known for aye, For the things you have taught, we can never repay. THIRTEEN -W - . W-,,,,1,,f,r 45 -,....,......,.-... ,W ,. ,,,,, ,u,,,-Y -1,51 ..l, if M ,V Katherine lillingson F. P. Carter Emma Mae l.eonl1a1'd Julia Tilton L1f7IHH1t'l'E'l11 CflCl11l.Vfl'j' English French lilla Newman Aluseplxine Ross lolxn llaircl Bea Ellis 1101111-s.1'a' SCl'1'llL'.' Ilmrzvxt r ,Ht Cuuzmcrcial Cnllznlcrcidl llargaretllonre LHlhu1llavcnhNl .Xdek:Shelah John KIhcheH Lalin r111dEHyl1'.vl1 I.l'l'l'L1l'I'!1P1 lin!!! xh, Pnhlir Sfvvakiuy flIlLfflL'll7!lf1'Z'S, Coach FOURTEEN Miss Ellingson taught us our business forms, For the pupils' handwriting caused her alarms. Mr. Carter, welve all wondered why 'tis true, That all the girls are so crazy about you. When we think of Miss Leonhard, we think of debate For in coaching the teams she was always first rate. How Miss Tilton admired all her French III class, Not one did she ever expect to pass! Home Ee. was taught by both Newman and Ross, And each one was capable of being the boss. Daddy Baird-the school couldn't run without you, So we hope you'll stay 'till the whole thing's through. Miss Ellis taught us how to typewrite, For our handwritten papers did look a fright. Caesar and Cicero were taught by Miss Moore, She gave us all E's just by the score.C Pj Miss Havenhill was known as the queen of the books If we didn't behave she gave us stern looks. Miss Shelah was famous for coaching our plays, And also well known for her winning ways. And who was the one that's admired by all? Vlfhy, our dear Coach Mitchell, so thin and so tall.f ?j Miss Hopper's proved faithful for many a year, For our music and plays, we had no fear. Miss Sibert's art class was known through the town, For her excellent training brought us renown. Donor:-:Y RANDLF FIFTEEN 3 DEESME :SCU BNCOER-E :S 3-U UGOUEOW :ED 'WUZBEUE 233: ag 303 :ED dlsggscga WEEE :UUQU-mm: :EL :V EOE 3:0 :ESE WSOM Di 52:53 t-2:5 W-OES: E Maxam :M -2 5: :Ei .E xii 35 ww: E-N use :mm E03 WE :ax-:- 'gnw his :O H50 WED: N53 2: S msg W4 -was Ui S53 352 Ui :Eg 2 GO 3-HE Eemzz .EE8 Om W-3:3 Ui Wd mug W4 i--Ugmgixm: 58038 UAW :Ei -WEOUE wo :E wg: 2053? U5 :ci is-sion Us swim UUEEC :UHHWIHVWMOH-HOW WN mcg W4 .SME an MEMS 203250 WUOEWIQ EH: .udg N bs O6 Aww-O-6 wgam Ui Eb. . . 200005: '30 u-BO: gagmubgm E EEQOQ mm 09515 REM-S WE WN MES me 6--ea E :Uni-ME N333 as :EM OFF: :Cz :IUEEE EE EEA: mm N60-060m MN was mm .D-0:5 so 'Es-52:50 KW-Hmm UE E SME Q was wg:-MSP ESG-W2 :EL ds 59-w .m .W gina E-N wo WESESAE be :ED .Bolsas we E ENE We EE :WHOSE-Q w5O?NU1Aa: Eg :Gumbo MEEOF EH' .www we go WE: Ecu WE :at -begs is E3 :Enom UEAEU :EL .EOE on PE :DEF-WSL :Ei .GOEWNW WO EO ow muh COMET-U EIT. I I . . .Wg-uE:m.-4 l I -EU Umogugo 4 :::::-Wxoom. I ....... --lsnuakmmmmoww l . I ' . ul-4 -:km mi-vumom -:I-III:-Zqownm . . .gsm EE Egg ggi C g .5520 HPS 352 Itwmadg Haag N225 U D l . I .mom-an :ENE O I I -mhvtuaunghk . I .match mm!!-mwsm I:-.IWUMWNEL III:-:eng . . .gtg 35: gsm ' I . Im-:SH vm .Q sum U ' '.'..-.'. :mmsmul l . 'MOE-oh . ' . :mm-wsu U . . ...-.. :ov-U . C I . Um lm GCT-va MEN I . IUWRUSERH 3 . ' iuhsugucwc- I l U I ' .WHENEEQ I . .immnm H-Heian I ZIII:-Iguana..-Nwwu QMUZHHZME ZOHHUHPZOU LO MmD4U .Imam . I I . . U52 Naam -I-mom.: Il?-mmm reds. Q I I ,CEQA l my ' . I .Econ at-4. IIISMW I I .mmhuavwdu -:hom -MEN mom:-. .IZISEOII ...HON -Icom- -:man I-New :Adm- .IEMU In-hm CHN' :Amon Ea E:- .E2-ghzd Ugg A. Z IATEWOEV Emm- U DINHNIU . . . .Soc 'Saad' . . 'Econ 06:2 'UUIIMNOH .OZ AAMU Ezwm SOE 52 and cm u 'III'-:AZ I .-'UNE S-UA . , , uso:-nm Q: I I-Em u l .OH :nh-HH .mt l G -Exam: I :dom . l .UINMZ . U U -3:35 -Idbm.: ...SANNSYQIIO I I 'ggi' Em I . i .UT-NE : -:Hum 1 l 'EENNWE . U . .-xanax: l I lvmhms I ' -Ugg -I I :Em .-:Em USF: :nziorm ...mm-Hoi:-m m4HA4 I -HENSGOYH -E -N V ...'.. Emwm .H D . .En-I-ubmm A i . . .hvaaom -A ' l Vtuem ,m l It-vtmu M -'H l D .GNESUZ .M ' . i dmoz .H l :huwmam .HH lm I . l :C-MMU tm . ' .mm-E lm l Zsowmizm .M . I I 6:02, I: I -:ummwom .MH -.Umm-MUGUE .4 I t h A-onsmz A I h -SUEOU .2 I .ECUZ -H ' . . A-annum .E I .Cuesta .Q 1 l .0502 -2 . 1 A-OEF lm .H h ' UEEOOA .m I lngvsm .41 .U 'ZUEYNZ -L :I-It-wg .W mHUT!ZOU SIXTEEN BERNICE AND RUTH THE JOHN DONALD LESLIE MITC' H ELI, LITTLE S HOVVARD Faculty Babies SHAFER HAFERS LOOMIS SEVENTEEN Memories As in the future days I'll sit, And gaze upon the wallg My mem'ry'll take me back a bit To High School days so small, So small I say, So far away, Those days we all recall. I'll see the school so big and fine, My classmates all so dearg The class of twenty-two was mine, I love to linger here And think of those E Who with me rose To the top, the Senior year. I'll see the desks, now scratched and worn, But then, so bright and newg The text books, marked all up and torn, They'd nothing else to do. And every class, Each lad and lass, My mem'ry'll show me true. The class of twenty-two was just The kind all want to be, It had that spirit, win or bust,i' Stamped on each heart, you see, And faithfulness And earnestness Its watchword proved to be. And as I'll think in future days, Of classmates fond and dear, Commencement, parting of the ways, That scattered far and near Those friends of yore, For evermore, But mem'ries'll still be here. ELISABETH JOHNSON, '22 EIGHTEEN I f x L3 T 1 F, X AW' W V M ff ff' -' 3:-?-ikn .? -2 -N-..k---- .-. ? XZ v'-f',,.... , ,1.,.-l ,ll- ,12Q,:.... SENIOR TWENTY VIVIAN BOSTON Girls' Club, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, She is wise, if I can judge her. FLORENCE BENTLE Y Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Chorus, 4, .Athletic Association, 3, 49 Girls' Club, Op- eretta, 2, 3: Senior Minstrel, 4. If you must talk, say littlef' ALBERT ARTER Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football. 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Captain of Basket Ball, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y, 2. 3, 4: Vice President, 35 President of Hi Y, 3, 43 Vice President, 3, President of Board of Control, 4, Chorus, 43 Glee Club, 43 Quartette, 4, Exhaust Staff, 3, Crim- son J Staff, 4, Senior Minstrel, 4. I never dare to be ax funny as I crm, MABEL ROGERS Girls' Club, 45 Chorus, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Miss Somebody Else, 4. 'Tix sweet 10 know lliere is an eye will mark Our' coming and look briglifer when we come. MARY J. CAPPS Girls' Club, 45 Chorus, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation. 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Somebody Else, 4. Size has ll silvery rippling, tee-live-I1e'c. ' HELEN TURNER Girls' Club, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Treble Clef Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Ma's Boarders, 3: Senior Minstrel, 4g Miss Somebody Else, 4. After God made man he made woman. and Hin 'women hare been after the men ever since. MALCOLM HULETT Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 45 grack, 3: Minstrel, 4, Miss Somebody 2lse, 4. Between the Iwo I am confused, n, MADELINE MILLER Girls' Club, 43 Athletic'Associatioxn 3. Be to her ifirtucs 'very kind. Be to her faults a litile blind. ELIZABETH CAUNNINGHAM Chorus, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, DcemetI1 her face 'wortlzy io be pre- served. CLIFFORD SIBERT Hi Y, 4: Minstrel, 4. Why is Cliffardk hair Hee heazfen? Because llzere is no pnrtjng there. LOUISE STIER Girls' Club, 4. Needs not the tainted flourish of our praise. ' LORENE MCDANIEL Athletic Association, 45 Girls' Club, 4. Ir is tranquil f7C0f'lC who accnzizplixlz mucl1. HAZEL JACOBY Girls' Club, 4. TIm' I'm small, I .von1erice.v have great tlzouglzfsf' BARNARD CAMM Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 45 Fuotlmll. 3, 4. Like unto molasses in rlrc month of Janus. TWENTYwONE TWENTY'TWO DOROTHY GREEN Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4. IHA, merry hcarf docih good like medl- czncf MARY SIM Girls' Club. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: De- bating Society, 2. 3, 4, Debating Team. 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss Somebody Elsef' 4. Ever foremost in a tongue dclzalef' PAUL BOLMAN Class President, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club. 4: Student Council, 4: Hi Y, 2, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Min- strel, 43 Operetta, 2, 33 Extemporaneous Speaker, 3. nllly only books were wonzmzlr looks, And follyts all they taught mc. RUTH FULLER Girls' Clubg Junior Senate, 43 Exhaust Staff. 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1. As merry ax the day is long. IVADEL DEFRATES Girls' Club, 4. The world is as you iakv it. RUTH VVILKINSON Chorus, 71, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 43 Pianist of Glee Club and Treble Clef Club. 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4, Minstrel, 45 President of Chorus, 45 Operetta, 2, 3. Sn'cM by thy hand fha gladdcned chords, Gaim forth accents beyond all .vkill of words. VVALTER KUPPLER Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 35 Basket Ball, 3. He hath a .ricrn look, but a gentle heart. GRACE MOORE Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 33 Girls' Club. 4. Thcv'e's nothing .vo become.: fl-7HQid, A: modest .vttllness and humility. ELSIE YORK Glad of all weathers, Each .vleeming best. ALLEN BIGGS Greenfield High School, 13 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 3, 4. Nobody 'would sllfpoxe it, but I am na!- urally a baxhful man, DOROTHY OGLE Topeka, Kansas, High School, 1, 2, 39 junior Senate. 4. M1'.stn-ss of herself though China fall, HELEN DINVVIDDIE Art. 3, 4. A 'soft' answer turneth away wrath. DAVID DAWSON NVinchester High School, 13 Chorus, 43 Debating Society, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Ath- letic Association, 2, 3, 45 Miss Somebody Else. 4. I wonder if he thinks as much as he fulksf' MABEL MARTIN Winchester High School, 1, 29 Chorus, 3, 4g Girls' Club, 4. She has sjvarkling eyes and a mischiev- ous smile. TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR JOSEPHINE MILLIGAN Girls' Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 43 Berke- ley, Calif., High School, 1, Student Coun- cil, 43 Chorus, 43 Miss Somebody Else, 4. 'IN0fl11'11g can be accomfvlislued 'lU1.fll0Hf Z11fl11lSl'6Jm.li FRANCES GRISWOLD Girls' Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 4, Debating Society, 3. 4: Vice President of Debating Society, 4, Exhaust Staff, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. A enzrlfing ambition doth o'crIeaf1 it- self. LEE HENRY GOEBEI. Football, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Min- strel, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 35 Hi Y, 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2, Exhaust Staff, 3, 4, Crimson J Stalf, 4, Miss Somebody Else, 4. Vlf'l1en in this course of human C Z't'I1fS it became: necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff, EDITH PUTNAM Girls' Club. 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 4, Debating Society, 45 Stu- dent Council. 3, 4. Size knows 'whereof she speaks. CATHERINE VVILSON Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society, 3, 4, Secretary of Debating Society, 4, Exhaust Statt, 3, 45 Editor of Exhaust, 4. l f'Qood nature and good sense must ever Join, ' SARAH RUSSEL Science Hill School, Ky., 1, 2, Minstrel, 4, Secretary of Girls' Club, 4: Athletic Association, 3, 45 Vice President of junior Senatef' 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Miss Somebody Else. 4. I would more natures were Ifke Urine. HOMER WVILSON Murryville High School, 13 Minstrel, 45 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. . Ef'e1',v lllllfl ought to bc in lun' a fvw times in 1115 life. ' GRACE CAMPBELL Athletic Association, 1, Q. 3, 4: Chorus 4: Minstrel. 4: Dramatic Club, 2. 3. 4. Sim m'vd.v no eulogy, Slit' ifwalfx for l1e1'.n'if. JULIA HOLMES Chorus. 3. Tl1c.i' who fron: studies flvv, Lim' lung und uwrl'.'lv. ELLIOTT ARNOLD Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4: Football. 1. 2. ii. 4: Captain of Football. 4: Manager of Athletic Association, 43 Hi Y, 3. And many a lady friend have I. H710 hails my coming .vfcfx with jay, :Ind .Y glzs wlwn I dvl'ar'l, RUTH JORDAN Girls' Cluh, 4: Athletic Association. Q. 33 Chorus. l. 2. 25, O, fic ufwn tlzfx .vlugflv llfv. forugn it ' ELIZABETH MARTIN Girls' Club, 4: Chorus, 3. 4: Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. Br your, dull ram'-l f'1'illrvv, lu' g0Hc. ' FR A N K MCCARTHY St, Mary's. Kansa:-2. 1: Qufncy College Academy. 2. I am flzt' 'wlwlv llriuy lll-Y.YL'lfR.U ANNA BELLE DR CRY Academy of Stetson l,'nivei'5ity. 1: Cho- rus, 4: Athletic Associatimm. 2, K, 43 liva- matic Club, 54. 43 Girls' Club, 4. ll'lrat is llrc ucvd of lif'u'11.v zvlzwz one lzax lwarrtyl TWENTY-FIVE TWENTY-SIX MILDRED NIIKESELL Athletic Association, 2, 34 Chorus, 3. Being what I am, I'lI be it noblyf' LUCILLE HUNTER Chorus, 3, -ig Athletic Association, 2, 3. She has a voice of gladness and a smile. FRANK DRURY He has one of those gentle voices you can hear for a 'mzlef' PHOEBE BODDY Chorus, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 4. Put a brake on that tongue, lady. DOROTHY STAFF Girls' Club, 45 Chorus, 1. Here is a spirit deep and crystal glcar, Calmlv beneath her earnest face 11 hes, RUTH DORVVAKRT Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel, 4, Chorus, 1. 2, 4, Stu- dent Council, 23 Class President, 2. The Devil hath. not in all his I1lll'Z'GY'S choice, A c I ' An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice! LAVVRENCE LANEY Hi Y, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel, 4, Chorus. 41 Football, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4, Vice President of Class, 2. Bold men thrive wilhout a grain of .ren.ve. LOUISE SHEPPARD Exhaust StalT. 4: Debating Society, 45 Minstrel, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association, 4: Debating Team, 4. E-ren tha' zinuqizislied, slze could argue still. ' BELL- PALMER Girls' Club, 4: Minstrel, 4: Dramatic Club. 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 43 Crimson J Stalf, -lg Miss Somebody Else. 4. Dorff you know that I'm a woman? lV1iru I think, I must weak. VERNON SCHOLFIELD Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 Crimson J Statl, 4: Secretary of Class, 3. He is wire who talks but little. ELBERTA VVHITLOCK Girls' Club, 4: Minstrel, 43 Athletic As- sociation, l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3, Double Quartette, 4g Dra- matic Cluh, 4. Ability wins ux tlze esteem af true me-n, ' ELISABETH JOHNSON Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association. 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 3, 49 Exhaust Stall, 35 Crimson J Staff, 4. Hq1z'e'cr it be, it seems to me, ,715 only noble to be good. REGINALD REID Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel, 43 Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus. 2. 3, 43 Student Council, 3: President of Class, 33 Vice President, 1. 45 Operetta. 2: Crim- son J Staff, 45 Miss Somebody Else, 4. Handsome is as lmndxome does-lm! it saves a lot. of trouble to be good looking. VIVIAN PIRES Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club. 4, Debating Society, 3. 45 Miss Somebody Else, 4g Crimson I Staff, 4. H'llat slxe :undertook to do-.she diff! U TWENTY-SEVEN TWENYY-EIGHT EVA GARFIELD Murryville High School, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 4: Athletic Association, 3, 4. I do no more than 'well I can:- My minal's content with any,'hmy. RUTH GOVEIA Girls' Club, 4. We shall not Iook upon her like again. CLARENCE VVILSON Murryville High School. 1: Dramatic Club, 4: President of Junior Senate, 45 Treasurer of Class, 23 Minstrel. 43 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 49 Miss Somebody Else, 4. I can be obstinate cnongh'u'ith men if need be, but women may mms! me round thlcn' fingers at their pleasure. BERTHA COX Murryville High School, Griffin, Indiana, lg Athletic Association, 4. One who .rays lfttle, but takes in every- thing. IVIARGUERITE HODGES I'Vc rarely refvcnf of sffeaking little. CRIT HANELINE Athletic Association, 1, 2, 43 Hi Y, 4: Senior Play, 2. nB!15f!fllIHL'.YS is an orrxaluenf to youth. FERN CARLILE Athletic Association, 2, 3. Girls my 'no' and mean 'yer' DOROTHY RANDLE Girls' Club. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Min- strel. 4: Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus. 3. 41 Secretary of Class, 2: Vice President of Class. 3: Exhaust Staff, 33 Crimson J Staff, 4: Miss Somebody Elsef' 4. lVliz'n .vlic will, .rlzc will, mid yan may de- fwnd on it. ll'lwn slr: ufan't, .vlie wzufl, and tlzafs the cud of if. ELIZABETH BOR UFF President of Girls' Club. 4: Athletic AS- sociation, 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus, l. 2. 23. -Ig Glee Club. 3: Debating Society, 43 Operetta. Zi: Minstrel, 4. I rliarrcr, fliallcr, as I go, CHARLES HOPPER Minstrel, 4: Hi Y, 25 Football, 23. 4: Atlu- letic Association. l. 2. 3. 4: Vice President of the lloard of Control, 4: Miss Some- body Else. 4. Il'l1uf cau'f lic cured Hzust lic vufl1H'ud. llividentlyswhy not now?J LEOTA TAYLOR Girls' Club, -lg Athletic Association. 1, 2, :L 4: Chorus. 4: Treble Clef Club, 4: Crimson VT Stall, 43 Minstrel, 4: Miss Somebody Else. 4. .-lruitl frfflllaufj' if you flllllllll lllllll' lwavc. ELIZABETH SCOTT Crete, Nebraska, High School, 1: Girls' Club. -1: Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra. 3. 4: Yice President of Orchestra, 4: Violin Uctette. -l: Debating Society, 42 Dramatic Club, -lg Exhaust Staff. :lg Crim- son I' Statl, 4: Minstrel, 3, 4: Opera-tta, 33 Miss Somebody Else, 4. Dvlailvd lllf-UI'lllLlf'0?l upon rvqnvs!. THOMAS 0'BRII'1N Rontt College. 2, :ig llasket liall. 35 Min- strel. 4: Athletic Association. 1, 4: Oper- etta, 2: Treasurer of Class, 1: Miss Some- body Elsef' 4. I fry in ln' awful fuziriyglnzl acvirlcnts 'will l!Gf'f'C11.,' VIRGINIA CUMMING Girls' Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 45 President of Dramatic Club. 4: Olieretta, 2, 3: Glee Club, 31 Treble Clef Club. 4: Class Secretary. -I: Double Quartctte, 43 Minstrel, 4: Miss Somebody Else, 4. 1 Slip 'c:'u.v a fflraufnm of dcliylir, ll'l1cn first .vlw yflmumd upon my xiglztf' Signed Tommy TWENTY-NINE THIRTV JENNIE VVORRELL A friend of mine and yours. MABEL BIGGS Greenfield High School, 1, Girls' Club, 43 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 41 Chorus, -ig Dramatic Club. 4. Since no one asked for adricv, l'IIgi1'c it Llllj' 'Zx'l1,V. MAURICE JOHNSON Minstrel, 43 Hi Y, 3. 43 Vice President of Hi Y, 4. Mau dcliglifs not mc- NoJ nor woman cz!lrc1'. FRANCES MOY Chorus. 1: Girls' Club, 4. Size lorcs not Hlllllj' words. HAZEL BECKER Chorus, 3: junior Senate. 4: Girls' Club. 4. The .mnnicst nature 'limi f'1'v1' dren' the u.'r.' LUTHER KENNEDY Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4. I have n,c'z'c1' studied the art of paying COI11f'1ll1lL'llfS ta 'wnmc11.' IRENE MILLER Girls' Club, 45 Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus. 1, 2, Operetta, 2. A.11li.fl1cn she danccdj Hcarcrzs, her dancing! REON HAMILTON Girls' Club, 41 Crimson I Staff, 4. HN cardinal 1'irluc.v are in lzcr lza'r, RUTH EDMUNDS Girls' Club, 4-, She tells you randidlj' what sllc thinks. CLARENCE J EVVSBURY Sils intlzis smdy nook, M zfli his vllmis' an fi book. MARGUERITE SCHOEDSACK Girls' Club, 4: Athletic Assnciation, 4. End11vd with a gfcncra11.v Illlllflf-V HELEN BERGSTROM ' Cliorus, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Athletic Asso- Clatlml, 2, 3, 4, Junior Senate, 4. She doeth little leinducxsm wlifcli most leave undone or dc.vf1is0. FRANK CORRINGTON Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, rig Operettrl. 2, 3. The .rocicty of glrlx ix a wry delightful flying. MARY OLROYD Girls' Club, 4: Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3. Tl1a.vc dark eyixv, so dark and .vo deep. THIRTY-ONE Senior Class History ui, V if HIS is the last of our Senior Year. It was not very long ago, the fall of Nineteen-eighteen that we entered high school. As we look at the Freshmen, we often wonder if we could have been as small as they are, and if we are as big and as great as the Seniors looked to us when ' : 5 we were Freshmen. But we are just ourselves. perhaps grown up a 'te little fthink Tom O'Brien is yet?j and speeding along on this J. H. S. Special. The time has certainly passed quickly since we entered High, one hundred and forty-three strong, and started forth under the direction of Principal H. C. Hopkins. We took life easy that yearg elected Marion Candee, that dandy little math teacher, our advisorg Andrew Russel, presidentg Hedge Reid, vice-presidentg Harold Hall, secretaryg and Georgia Hettick, treasurer. Don't you remember that that year we were out of school from October to January on account of the Hu,'? Some vacation! Then we had to go to school six days a week after we came back. Of course, we didn't objectg we were meek as lambs and did just as we were told. We were so proud of our little gold class pins. VVe had our frolic out on the green of Nichols Park. a picnic with salads, sandwiches, and pickles: and to top all ice cream cones. The Faculty became young and joined in the fun. Lee Goebel declared he had had enough ice cream for once Che only had seven COKICSD. So, happy and gay, we finished our first year. Q 'Iv rows, f..:. .1 35? g - yi R 73 Vv'e returned as Sophomores, much the same and just about as green as ever, only it didn't show so much because the New Freshmen were so much greener. W'e were soon interested in school again and chose new ofhcers-Ruth Dorwart, presi- dentg Lawrence Laney, vice-presidentg Dorothy Randle, secretaryg and Clarence VVilson, treasurer. We made things jolly with a Halloween party. Then we had a chance at our first carnival. Donlt you remember our stunt, the operation? It was somewhat of a take-off on the next day's football game with Dr. Cut-up fPaul Bolmanj, his nurse, the undertaker, and the football player who got out of it some- how. Yve really showed some skill in dramatics though when we gave a representa- tion of a faculty meeting in assembly. Harold Hall acted as Mr. Hopkins. All the familiar teachers were there with their individual clothes and characteristics. Even Miss Keith and Mr. Rush were there together. VVe discussed all the students, then had a general good time enjoying Mrs. Hopkins' doughnuts. 0, that rush for the rest of them when it was over! Then the time of freedom came again. THIRTY-THREE Ah, we became Juniors! We really amounted to something then. We put on our rightful and due airs. A new principal greeted us. We picked Miss Gregory, that merry little English teacher, for our leader. For president, we chose Redge Reidg for vice-president, Dorothy Randleg for secretary, Vernon Scholfieldg and for treasurer, Elisabeth Johnson. WVe felt so important when Illinois College specially invited our class to a football game-free. Then we had heaps of fun at a Hal- loween masquerade with stunts and ghosts and goblins, doughnuts and cider to boot. O, yes, some of us ate doughnuts in algebra the next day-sh, don't tell anyone who didn't get one. Next came the annual carnival. We put on something rare, a musical comedy, entitled, The Green Slips . The talent of our class was clearly exhibited. Then, O boy, the Prom-an event possessing greater importance than Com- mencement in the minds of aspiring underclassmen. The sparkling candles and Howers, the purple and gold folders, the food and then-you know what happened! All this was at the Peacock Inn. We backed up the Exhaust which was started in mid-year and proclaimed ourselves in all literary and athletic activities. Then we finished up our Junior year going to Senior play, Class Day, ushering at commence- ment saying good-bye to the Seniors of Twenty-One, and finally leaving the David Prince after three years of camping there. This year, as really truly Seniors, we marched up the steps of our new building, roamed down the marble halls, walked on air, and meditated on our superiority. We'd almost forgotten about the past. A Senior lives in the present. We held our final election and our choice was Miss Kent, our true friend, for advisor, for presi- dent, Paul Bolmang vice-president, Redge Reid, secretary, Virginia Cummings, the happy, light-haired girl with the blue eyes, and Elisabeth Johnson, manager of money matters, then for the Editor-in-Chief of the wonderful J , Dimp Randle, the girl with the smile, and you know the rest. We enjoyed a weiner roast at Dunlap Springs, the 'exhilarating ride, and the best eats. Under the bewitching beams of the moon we ran and played. Next came the Exhaust contest. We had the highest per- centage you know, and won the party. I'll say we had fun, ice-cream sandwiches and suckers, yum! yum! Thanksgiving eve we gave the annual minstrel show at the Carnival, the greatest yet given, with all the celebrites, including the coach. And do you know what happened on November thirteenth? Our Senior rings came. O, how proud we were and still are of them. Soon after Christmas we began the pro- duction of the Senior play. Miss Somebody Elseffeaturing Bell Palmer and directed by Miss Adele Shelah was a great success. Then came the Tournament in wl1icl1 Lee Goebel and Albert Arter were seen for the last time in J. H. S. basketball. Then the Prom finally came which we enjoyed very much. The year swiftly passed, ending up with final exams, Class Day, our banquet, and Commencement. And so the wonderful class of Twenty-Two went forth into life, having been tested and found true and ready for conquest in the battles of life. Hereis to the members of dear Twenty-Two, May they ever be loyal To the Gold and the Blue. ' FRANCIS Gmswonn, '22. THIRTY-FOUR THIRTY-FIVE Class Will We, the wise and otherwise fsuch as Tom O'Brien and Co.j members of the world wide known class of '22, feeling in our bones that our doom will soon be sealed, have gathered together all our worldly possessions and after pondering with due consideration upon their disposal have with loving and bitter tears drawn up this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I C Section 1 To Miss Kent we fexcepting Ruth and Lawrencej bequeath our love and adoration. To Coach Miller we bequeath all the remaining stars after our departure. To Mr. Shafer, we leave all the noiscless chairs in East Study Hall, for future entertainment of the Senior Class of '23. To the East Study Hall Teachers we leave memories of sweet peacef?j during Study Hall Hours. To remaining Faculty we willingly bequeath the vacant spaces on our exam papers which you may have Pearl cut up for absence slips. ARTICLE II Section 1 To our janitors, we donate a cake of bon ami, provided it is used for keeping the East Study Hall windows free from any er-dust. AR'FICLhI I II Section 1 To the student body we leave our reputation wrapped in tissueless paper to be found in those mysterious stiff back books in the office. Section 2 To the Freshmen, the girls leave their hair ribbons and the boys their silk bow ties which are really quite new, having been used only once on Hair Ribbon Day. To the present Freshmen, we leave the following advice Stay off the grass till next year, you may be trampled on. To the Sophomores, we leave our dress suits and party dresses for use at the Prom. A ' To the Juniors, we leave our sympathy and best manners when any pedagogues CPD are around. ARTICLE .IV PERSONAL BEQUESTS Section 1 I, David Dawson, leave my marcel used on December 28th, 1921 to VV. Russel Deatherage. I, Fern Carlile, give my blue serge dress with the gray sash to Gladys Biggs- if it isn't worn out before. I, Maurice Johnson, leave my 'fpep to Harold Kamm. I, Phoebe Boddy, bequeath my immense size to Irene Smith. I, Redge Reid, leave my ability for playing chop-sticks to my colleague-- .lolmny Hackett. I, Elizabeth Scott, bequeath my curiosity to Lois ,Harney. THIRTY-SIX I, Mable Biggs, leave my natural talking ability to Grace Boddy. I, Ruth Jordan, leave George to Coach Mitchell with sincere hopes for the future. I, Mable Martin, bequeath my giggles to Joyce Lander. I, Grace Campbell, give Maud Eva Hackett, a pattern of my perfect eyebrows. I, Vernon Scholfield, bequeath my Buick to Lester Woods, so that he can get to school on time. I, Jo Milligan, leave my ability for riding a horse to Elva Osborne. I, Helen Turner, leave my voice to the next one-not Lois. I, Paul Bolman, bequeath the presidency of the Senior Class to any loyal member of the class of '23. I, Elizabeth Martin, leave the wave in my hair to Ethel Cornick. I, Sarah Russel, leave my ability as a piano player to Elsie Cannon. I, Grace Moore, bequeath my Senior dignity to Arena Mallory. I, Frank Drury, bequeath my popularity among the girls to George VVetzel. I, Ivadel DeFrates, give my place by the radiator in Civics to Jack Benson who expects to end up in a warm place. Section 3 I, Lorene McDaniel, leave my good complexion to Faye Carroll. I, Ruth Dorwart, leave some of my cooking ability to Genevieve Rodrigues. I, Madeline Miller, leave my modesty to Gertrude Tompkins. I, Eva Garfield, leave my reticence to Eleanore Andre. I, Ruth Fuller, bequeath my position as Exchange Editor to someone who wants to be popular in Study Hall. I, Charles Hopper, leave my whistle to the VVabash freight trains. I, Dorothy Ogle, leave my surprising ability in basketball to Sis Hopper. I, Elisabeth Johnson, bequeath my treasury to Ruth Staff. I, Ruth Edmonds, leave my ability in Latin to Virginia Brown. I, Malcolm Hulett, bequeath my interest in girls to Rus. Deatherage. Section 4 I, Bell Palmer, do bequeath and give my pet phrase, I hate school, to anyone who will find it convenient. I, Vivian Pires, bequeath my Eskimo Pie sign to any enterprising under- classman. I, Lee Henry Goebel, give my particular kind of hair dye to Kathryn Mont- gomery. I, Hazel Jacoby, bequeath my stature to the highest bidder. I, Crit Haneline, leave my noisiness to Clarence Souza, who sadly needs it. I, Anna Bell Drury, leave my Senior ring with Mr. VVolfe in remembrance of the VVaverly Game. I, Helen Dinwiddee, leave my loud voice to Angie Joy. I, Edith Putnam, leave my athletic ability to my little brother to put in reserve for tournaments. I, Mary Olroyd, bequeath my interest in boys to my sister. I, Albert Arter Esq., leave my weekly black eyes to my running mate, Papoose Hlint. THIRTY-SEVEN Section 5 I, Julia Holmes, leave my art of locomotion to Saralee Ruyle. We, Mable Rogers and Chick Adams, do bequeath our loving inclinations to Rip and Ethel. I, Elizabeth Cunningham, give my curling iron to Martha Strang for use on rainy days. I, Reon Hamilton, bequeath my artistic hand to Helen Walton. I, Homer Wilson, leave my rosy cheecks to no one. I, Lucille Hunter, leave my brother to the fame of J. H. S. I, Clarence Jewsbury, leave my ability in Physics to Mr. VVolfe. I, Helen Bergstrom, bequeath my sweet ways to Marge Curtis. I, Marguerite Hodges, leave my ready made excuses to Rip Alkire. I, Elliott Arnold, leave the ability to drive a Ford to Earl Tilton. Section 6' I, Dorothy Green, leave the green in my name to the Freshmen. I, Ruth Wilkinson, leave my position as high school pianist to llflelva Moses. I, Lawrence Laney, leave my foolishness to Baby Barr for fear his supply should run out. I, Virginia Cumming, leave my vocal ability in botll chorus and basketball to Lucille Harber. I, Mary J. Capps, leave my friendship for Helen Walton to Johnny Hackett. I, Barnard Camm, give Albert Bray my night cap. I, Elizabeth Boruff, bequeath my baby talk to Mae Ames. I, Irene Miller, leave Martha Strang my love for Miss Ross. I, Vivian Boston, bequeath my bobbed hair to Gladys Wintler who has always it wanted . I, Louise Sheppard, leave my pleasure in reading stories in assembly to Helen Kamm. N Section 7 I, Marguerite Schoedsack, give the E's on my report card to William Benson. I, Florence Bentley, leave my ability for using my tongue to Edith Ruyle for use in next year's debate. I, Tom O'Brien, leave my art of leading yells to Tad Yeck-with the advice to be sure to strain your voice, you can get a better sound. CMy old red coat's thrown in.j I, Allan Biggs, leave my specks to George Obertate. I, Francis Griswold, leave my writing ability to Mary Bayless. I, Frank McCarthy, leave my red hair to Emma Babb. I, Ruth Gouveia, leave my timidity to Floyd Saunders. Dorothy Randle, leave my memory book to Palmer since some of his prop- erty located there. I, Bertha Cox, leave my ability for saying very few words to Farrell Crabtree. I, is Section 8 I, Mary Sim, leave my love for Springfield to Caroline Doane. I, Mildred Mikesell, leave my Auto Inn Nights to Opal Foreman. I, Walter Kuppler, leave the kup in my name to anyone who can't drink out of the fountains. THIRTY-EIGHT ' I, Leota Taylor, leave my excess weight to Dorothy Campbell. I , Clifford Sibert, leave my solo dancing to Irene Smith. I, Luther Kennedy, bequeath my pirate looks to Harry Furry. I, Louise Stier, leave my typewriting ability to Robert Bentley. I, Elsie York, leave my blond hair to Ida Volrath. Section 9 I , Frank' Corrington, leave the shape of my nose to Ikey Goldstein Hunter. I, Elberta Whitlock, leave my admiration of Martha Strang's bobbed hair to Peck Irving. I, Catherine VVilson,,give up my editorship of the Exhaust to Maud Eva Hackett. I, Dorothy Staff, leave my beaming smile to Miss Newman for use on rainy davs. I, Hazel Becker, give the hat I made in Domestic Art to Miss McClelland-if she promises to wear it. I, Clarence Wilson, bequeath my job as Mr. Shafer's flunkie , to Ernie Hoag- land. I, Jennie Worrel, give my red middy to Lola Hoover. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, in the most lawful office of Big Ben Shafer, Jacksonville High-School Newton Bateman Memorial, on this the first day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two, hereby declaring this to be our last solemn will and new testament. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO. Executor: MEAT-a1Nn HUNTER. W itnesses : COLONEL Coo'ruf: ANDY GUMP A Toastn Here's to the class of renowned green, To the class that is heard and always seen, To the class Who, well, you know who I mean, Just the Freshmen. Here's to the class that we all know, That studies hard and is fond of show, That's in the limelight wherever you go, They're the Sophomores. Here's to the class that has the style, To the class thatfs gay, yet still worth while, To the class that goes through life with a smile, Oh the Juniors. And last, but not least, to the class we adore, To the class that has reached the highest score, To them who will be with us no more, Rah! Rah! Seniors!! E1,xsAm-:TH Jonsson, '22. THIRTY-NINE FORTY JUNIOR TT 1 M 1 unior Class l listory 5 ff: JMEPJ, the year 3052 the president of the Historical Society of Jacksonville, Illinois, a large and prosperous city of the middle West, rose slowly 'NIE and addressed the society. RN I ,X ' Fellow members of this, the most honored and honorable society ,Liz QQQ, of this city. As you all know, there have for years been rumors of an ancient people in this locality who far surpassed all other peoples of 'iii-' their age in intelligence and civilization. There has been much dis- cussion as to just what sort of beings they were, but, owing to the great activity of our citizens in numerous community enterprises, a thorough investigation of these rumors has been postponed, and we have had no authentic information in regard to this ancient people. Recently, however, when the workmen were excavating the ground for our new community building, they discovered a long buried cemetery. They dug up several collins, and examined the skeletons in them. The most of the skulls were somewhat smaller than those of the present day but one was exceptionally large- largcr, in fact, than the average of today. In the skeleton's hand was a roll of paper with ancient writing on it. Professor Dryasdust, head of the Department of Dead Languages in the High School, has translated a part of this writing into Modern speech, and I will ask him to read it to you at this timef' Professor Dryasdust rose and began to read impressively: 'I am the last living member of the class of 1923 of Jacksonville High School so I have taken it upon myself to write the story of this most remarkable group of people. As the history is so long and has so many variations and complications, I shall write it in sections-the first three years of our high school course. While the entire school was acknowledged to be very brilliant and accomplished along all lines, yet the class of which I am writing far surpassed all others. 'When we entered high school, although we were as green as any other Fresh- men, yet we showed from the first an unusual aptitude for learning. In the choice of our class advisor, we exhibited wisdom and good judgment beyond our years, for we elected Miss Leonhard, who guided us well arid faithfully through all of our high school course. Those of our number whom we honored by electing as oilicers the first year were Harold Hunter, president, Lois Harney, vice-presidentg George VVetzel, secretaryg and Ruth Staff, treasurergkfor already they had manifested those FORTY-TWO characteristics which, as my later history will show, made them world famous. YVe led the high school in many contests, showing marvelous pep and enthusiasm. We l1ad a lively and spooky Hallowe'en party, and at the Carnival exhibited a most en- tertaining stunt called A Doll Show. We were always loyal to our school, and several of our members went out for athletics, and many were active in the different school organizations. I 'During our Sophomore year we kept up our good reputation, contributing greatly to the activities of the school. Our president, John Hackett, was well assisted in his many duties by Lois Harney, while George VVetzel kept the records of the class, and Harold Hunter was entrusted with all of our money. That year we had an old-young party, which proved to be a great success' and very enjoyable to all, being something quite different from the usual partiesf 'i Here the learned reader paused to remark: You will observe a second reference to a Carnival, showing that even in those primitive times this great institution must have flourished as it does in our own great high school. However, it may have been quite different, for tl1e narrative continues. 'At the Carnival again we showed our genius by presenting a new kind of moving pictures-shown entirely by the feet.' Extensive research has failed to give any clew to the term moving pictures. Some have conjectured that moving pictures refers ,to an obsolete form of entertainment, though nothing can be definitely deter- mined. The manuscript goes on to say: 'Our Sophomore year passed by quickly, and before we realized it, we were half way through our high school course. 'When we returned in the fall, we resolved to make the last two years as profitable as the first two had been-a lofty ambition, but one which we fully realized. Our officers for the third year were George VVetzel, president, Caroline Doane, vicef president, Lavinia Scott, secretary 5 and Marion Parker, treasurer, names now shining with others of our class in the World's Hall of Famef, 'We had a splendid class picnic, and everybody there had a fine time, even though we did get lost and wet, and had many other experiences. The most of us went out in either a hayrack or a truck, but some went in cars. Anyway, we all got there and back. 'At the Carnival we gave a play, entitled, The Kettle Sings, which rivalled anything the Dramatic Club ever presented. It surely was a production worthy of applause. 'About the middle of the year, the Seniors grew terribly anxious about the Prom-that great annual event which completes the education and training of all high school students. But they need not have been so worried, for we were on the job , and had only been waiting after the Tournament, so that the basketball players could attend. 'Among the athletes that the class of '23 contributed to the glory of the high school were: John Putnam, John Hackett, and Lloyd Bracewell, in football, and Harold Hunter, John Putnam, John Hackett, and Russel Deatherage, in basketball. Lois Harney was for two years the high school representative in the vocal contests of the Intellectual Meets, and won honors for her class and the school by her beauti- ful singing, while Harold Kamm led the school in another kind of vocal work, quite different but equally effective. During our Junior year Maud Eva Hackett was assistant editor of the J. H. S. Exhaustg and, in the same year, of the eight Tri-City Debaters, five were Juniors-Harry Furry, George VVetzel, Caroline Doane, Lavinia Scott, and Edith Ruyle. 'During 1922 we showed our dependability also by having the least number of tardinesses of any of the classes.' FORTY-THREE This word Tardinessessf' remarked the Professor, is the most puzzling in the entire manuscript. I have communicated with all of the philological societies on our earth and also with those on Mars, but with no results whatever, Tardi-nesses, whatever they are, have evidently been entirely done away with in the march of progress and efficiency. Some things, however, seem not to have changed, for the next sentence states: 'When basketball for girls was started, there were about twenty enthusiastic Junior girls out, and the class showed its pep in many such ways.' Proving that pep, which has been the keynote of achievement in all our modern history, was known and honored even by these ancient people of 1923. Then he added: This, apparently, is the end of the first section of the history, and is all that it has been possible to translate as yet. We hope, however, that by our next meeting we shall be able to lay before you the entire history, for, as you must all agree, it is the most valuable contribution which has ever been presented to this learned assembly. LAVINA Sco'r'r. O0 Youth Of all the priceless gifts of God, Youth takes a formost place, It comes but once in every life, But yet it helps to win the race. Youth cannot be bought with money, Its worth is too sublime, Make use of opportunities Of service to all mankind! Though filled with mirth and adventure, Its indulgences are to shape The course we take through subsequent years The lasting impression we make. Be strong then, youth of America! Be true to your highest ideal! Go hand in hand with the God of Love, To help, to love, to heal. Oh, heal the open sore of the world, Which war's desolation' has brought, You are looked upon as saviors now Which no earthly price has bought. F. GERTRUDE ToMPx1Ns, '23. romv-roun FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX Mfg' ' S OPH OMORE Sophomore Class History OVV that we, the class of '2f11. are ustly proud and dignified Sophomores it is with a thought of humor, that we look back upon the pranks we committed as Freshmen. VVe came skipping to school September 13, 1920, in the David 4W1c?L'.3g1 Prince Building, owing to the sad fact that we did not possess a High School Building. After some time of trying to act the part of High School Students. we succeeded in electing a set of Class officers. These officers proved themselves very efficient, in guiding this wonderful and most renowned Class of '24-. They were: Edward Lewis, president, Palmer Hunt, treasurerg Lee Baldwin, secretary, and Vida Sloan, Student Council Member. Mr. Shafer and Miss Julia Tilton were chosen as class advisors. The class of '24 did not spend all of their time in startling their teachers by words of wisdom, but distinguished themselves in debating, on the football team, and in track. Lee Baldwin was chosen Alternate for the Tri--City Debating Team, while George Houston received a letter for his skill shown in the short-put. Palmer Hunt and Edward Lewis received letters in football and basketball. As Sophomores we went to the newly-built High School Building. It was with great dignity that we walked about the halls of learning and observed the foolish antics of the green Freshmen. After a few weeks of school, we held a class election for officers. VVe re-elected Edward Lewis as President and Margaret Curtis as Vice-President. It was voted that George Houston act as Treasurer and Earl Tilton as Secretary. Earl Tilton was also elected to represent us in Student Council affairs. When Halowe'en time came, we had a party in the High School gym. This was a big and rare event. One of the unique treats of the evening was given by Mr. Shafer. He walked across the gym upon his hands! The Sophomores did not win the contest given by the Exhaust Staff, but we helped the other classes entertain the Seniors, who did win it. The main features FORTY-EIGHT , o of the evening were stunts given by the Classes and a pep meeting, in which the fair members of the faculty impersonated the different football stars. After we had laughed until we were thoroughly fatigued, we went down to the Cafeteria, where ice cream sandwiches and suckers constituted the bill-of-fare. Five members of our class received letters in football. They were Ralph Cor- bridge, Edward Lewis, Palmer Hunt, Harold Hopper and Richard Arnold. Lee Baldwin was chosen for one of the members of the Tri-City Debating Team. In basketball, we had a most excellent record. Quite a few fellows succeeded in getting on the first squad. When the basketball Tournament came, four out of the ten men registered for Jacksonville were Sophomores. Palmer Hunt was chosen captain for the All-Star Conference team. The other three men who helped win the Tournament were: George Houston, Edward Lewis and Harold Hopper. Various other bright and shining stars are scattered among our number, though in many cases, not as yet recognized by their teachers. It has been stated by one member, who is well versed in the use of statistics that J. H. S. has waited a long time for the Sophomore Class! QTO be continued in our nextj SHELDON NICOL, '21L. 00 The Song of the llnderclassmen I'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A note-book in my hand. I wouldn't write a thing in it, But keep it clean all day, For I would be a Senior And with the Seniors stay. I wouldn't be the President, 'Tis hard to be a king. I wouldn't be an emperor For all the wealth 'twould bring. I wouldn't even be an angel, For angels have to sing. But I would be a Senior, And never do a thing. Copied. FORTY-NINE 0 FIFTY X727 SPF' FRESHMEN l:1'eSl1III91'1 Class fX v Neg, HE Freshmen Class, the babies of the High School, entered on their long journey through J. H. S., September the sixth. It was with mingled awe and admiration that they entered their new home. They showed their greenness in many ways as all Freshmen will. Many 1 -.., --,....A,..- , ,Q were the blunders they made the first few days. J '1 1. ns qm ., gm If. ll osx at A2 f it xx :Q .- j I . f H -gif But they early demonstrated that they were not as green as popularly supposed by choosing for their odicersz John Bolman, presi- dent, Helen Dial, vice-president: Joyce Lander, secretary, Eudora Milburn, trea- surer, and Miss Madden, Faculty Advisor. On October twenty-ninth, they held a Hallowe'en party. Everyone assembled in the girl's gym, costumed. After a grand march, they played games for a while. They then went to the assembly room where several stunts were given. Later re- freshments, consisting of pumpkin pie and ice cream, were served. They all de- parted at a late hour, tired but happy. They showed their dramatic ability at the Carnival, by portraying a country school. At the lflxhaust party, they surprised all by presenting Profressor Bolmanv. the famous hypnotist, who demonstrated his ability to perfection. They showed their interest in all forms of athletics, and while they made no spectacular records, they showed they had good material. In tl1e middle of the year they were strengthened by some new arrivals from the David Prince. These were soon welcomed into their big family. In all the inter-class contests, while not always coming out first, they made a fine showing. VVho knows but what the class of '25 will be one of the greatest that has ever gone through the J. H. S. FI FTY-TWO .aW,,,, . lfrxwfifw ARGIANIZATIANS Student Council , .... . Student Council was reorganized at the beginning of the year, making the third year of its existence. The organization of the coun- cil was as usual, there being two representatives from each class, a boy and a girl, half of the Council being composed of the class presidents RQEQAQEI- and the other half elected by the members of the various classes. ' Meetings of the Student Council are held from time to time during the year and questions concerning school activities and the wishes of the high school students are discussed and acted upon. The Student Council aims to voice the sentiments of the entire school in regard to certain questions that may arise and to act to the best interests of the students and of the school. Perhaps the most important matters that were attended to this year were: the management of the class electionsg the election of the Exhaust Staff: the Carnivalg and the organization of the Girls' Club. The success of the Student Council to a very large degree is due to the untiring efforts and hearty co-operation of our principal, Mr. Shafer. The members of the council this year were: Seniors: Soplzomores: Paul Bolman Earl Tilton Edith Putnam Vida Sloan Juniors: Freshmen: George WVetzel John Bolman Josephine Milligan Eleanore Andre FlFTYfSIX The Girls, Club HE Girls' Club is the baby organization of the school. It is made up of two hundred girls of High School. The meetings are held every two weeks, one business and one social meeting a month. JQWQQ, .iffy P:P,' Nfl iv The club sponsored a Coffer-Miller play, called The Rivals, 45-'-:WJ-T,:'F'3 for which they received over one hundred dollars. This money was kflj used to buy pictures which were badly needed. On March twenty-fourth, the cabinet of the club gave a dinner to the J men. Coach and Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were guests. The dinner was served by the Domestic Science Girls. The color scheme of red and white was carried out. Elizabeth Boruff was toastmistress, and toasts were given by Mr. Shafer, Coach Mitchell, Albert Arter, Ruth Staff, Josephine Milligan, Palmer Hunt, Harold Hunter, and Miss Rossiter. An open social meeting was held on May the first, to wl1icl1 the young men were invited. This was one of the club's most successful meetings. OFFICERS President ,.......,.,..........,.. ...... E LIZABETH BORUFF First Vice-President .,....... ..,,... C AROLINE DCJANE Second Vice-President .....,.. ........ IN IARGARET BIILLER Secretary ........................ ........ S ARAH Rvssr:I,L Treasurer ..........,...,................,.... ..,............... R UTI-I STAFF Chairman of Social Committee ................. ,....... l OSEPHINE AIILLIUAN Chairman. of Membership Committee ....,.... ...,... R UT11 VVILKINSON Chairman of Program Committee ......... ,,...... I ,ois HARN1-:Y FIFTY-SEVEN I ,P .- my 'fx -ts f..1,-,-.... -..--e . H -,,,,,. VN A w? 3 hiln -4-Mmary-'q sh,-nip A X Sig The I-Ii-Y Club K2-9 ROM year to year the Hi-Y Club has grown as few clubs do. from a handful of members ust a few years back. to one of the largest Hi-Y clubs in the state. ln both total membership and regular attendance, it ranks very high, having a membership of nearly one hundred e and an average weekly attendance of between forty-live and fiftyafive. 'mx' 'fb' The principles of the club are those of a regular American fellown. standing for the higher Christian principles that make life worth while. The purpose of the club is to Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Clean living. Clean speech. Clean athletics and Clean scholarship. The dynamic is 'iContagious Christian Charac-tr, and the objective is Saerificial Service and Christian Manhood. The club inet every Tuesday evening at the various churches and the ladies of the church served a slipper for the boys. after which a business meeting was held. Then a Bible lesson. under the able management of Mr. Findley, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ltlany interesting subjects were discussed. Also as a division of the Hi-Y. there was the Advisory group of older boys that met regularly and had Bible readings. Mention must be made of the Conference Club. that went to the Older Boys' Conference in Decatur in November. This club met every other week and threshed out the problems that arose in the school life. A general discussion of the problems of the day would be made at each meeting. The officers of the Hi-Y Club were: gif, .,... NT: Nl 29 ii? Us 4 , 'l .K , at . - .- sy EQ? I'p-psidmif .c,w,s,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,. A LBERT ARTICR I'if-e-P1'e.yidw1f ,,,,,,, ....,.. I IAURICE .l01iNsoN SFl'7'l'tIl7 y ,.,,,,..,, .,..,.... H ARRY FURRY Trerzsurfr ,,,,,,, ...,,............ ,...... I . EE BALDXVIN FIFTY-EIGHT s W. The Forum the close of the society s tlurd year everyone teels that 1921422 has '4 'gi' proved its most successful year thus far. Regular meetings have if been held twice a month and each time an excellent program has been It given. Subjects of the day of practical importance have been debated 5 i f and discussed. There was so much interest taken in debating this s jfzxaf - soon developed into the strong Junior Senate. In December the annual open meeting was held. at which time an excellent program was presented. The interest shown by the students and the citizens was very encouraging. The excellent training received in the meetings resulted in seven of our members being chosen to represent the high school in the Tri-City Debate. An effort was also made to secure a debate with either Alton or Bloomington and to hold an inter- society debate between the .lunior Senate and 'I'he lforum. -iiutw..--jg - year that this organization sponsored the forming a new society which 1 1 On April Zllst. the two societies enjoyed a joint banquet at which thc spirit of good fellowship and friendly rivalry was paramount. This Society was formerly known as the J. H. S. Debating Society. but owing to the fact that there are now two J. H. S. Debating Societies. the name was changed to The Forum . YVe wish to express our appreciation to our coach. Miss Leonhard. whose efforts have been largely instrumental in strengthening and developing this society and in making this one of the society's most successful years. OIVFICHRS I'rp.vid1-nf ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,.,,, I I Alun' l'lI'llRY Ivifl'-1Jl'l'Sidl'lIf ,,,., .,,.r I 'lIlANl'l'IS ciltlSN'Ul.ll ,qf'f'I'1'fIlI l1 ,,,,,,.,, ,,,, C lA'I'lIlCl!lNl-I XVILSUN F1-itil -,,,,,,, .A .,...,..,....... Mun' Suus ll0IIt'lI .... .... N Iiss I.1coNiiAnn FlFTYfNlNE 'att' C6 . umor Senaten HEATING enthusiasm among the students ran high this year. The ' -' debating society found that they were unable to elect all the students in who wished to become members and decided to organize another society. Z Miss Leonhard and the officers of tl1e old Debating Society, with the consent of Mr. Shafer. selected thc members of the new society 'a'G ,,,,?:' from the list of names submitted. -ar fa- . . . . After the organization and election of officers the next problem was the selection of a suitable name as the old society was known as the Jackson- ville High School Debating Society. After much discussion and deliberation the name of Junior Senate was iinally decided upon. Since then the other society has changed its name and is now known as the Forum. The twenty students who are members of the Junior Senate have done excep- tionally good work in debating. declamation and extemporaneous speaking. The great success of the Junior Senate in this its first year is due largely to the work of Miss Merrill as Faculty Advisor. VVe also wish to express our apprecia- tion to the members of the Forum,' for their help and co-operation. OFl+'ICl-IRS I're.vident ..ii.,...,.,, ........ C lLARENl'E XVILSON I'if-e-Presidwzt .,..... .,..,.,,, S ARAH RUssELL Seq-retrlry ,,,,,.,.,, ..,... S Hr:LDoN NIVOL Critic .......,,Y..,,,...,... ..,.,.. Pl DITH RFYLE Faculty ,Aid-visor ..,,.. ..... IN IISS lxIERRILL SIXTY A FFIR M ATI VE T li A M Lavinia Scott, I.ee Baldwin, Harry Furry, Louise Sheppard Coach: Ennna Mae Leonllard NEGATIVE TEAM George VVetzel, Caroline Doane, Mary Sinn, Edith Ruyle Tri-City Debate Qqplz y,,, C' EFORE the VVorld VVar, Quincy, Springfield. and Jacksonville High Schools engaged in debates annually. but during the war this activity was discontinued temporarily. In order to awaken this latent debating spirit. the VVranglers, a debating society of Springfield citizens. offered a silver cup. three years ago to the high school acquiring the most judges' decisions within those three years. The high school winnning the most debates each year held the cup for that year. The first year Jacksonville won the cup, the second year Springneld. and at the end of the third year Springfield won both of the debates unanimously and thus kept the cup perma- nently by having the most judges' decisions for the three years. During the three years Springfield won three debates with twelve decisions, Jacksonville three with eight decisions, and Quincy two with seven decisions. During these three years the debating spirit in Jacksonville High School grew so rapidly that two very active debating societies were organized. Keen com- petition existed at the time of the try-outs for the debaters this year. Members from both debating societies, and also non-members from all four classes in high school prepared five minute argumentative talks on the subject for the debate. Resolved, that municipal ownership and control of public utilities is desirable. From these the eight best speakers were chosen: Harry Furry. Caroline Doane, Lee Baldwin. Lavinia Scott, Mary Sim. George VVetzel, Edith Ruylc. and Louise yy 'Iv 5 . ' ij K '. MC nl 2 '1 ,445 Q: 1-.wylgg nazi W: fm f . '1 : E 5 EU? , ,LJ 'imifv -pfgp' kg Mfg, SIXTY-ONE Sheppard. A week later try-outs in rebuttal work were held among these eight and from these the alternates were chosen. All of the debaters worked hard and faithfully during the entire time and as a result offered keen and well developed arguments both at home and at Springfield. Special attention was given to rebuttal work with remarkable success. Although thenegative team lost at Springfield, Jacksonville did the much stronger work in rebuttal, and if Jacksonville could have had the last speech, there would have been nothing left of the affirmative constructive arguments. The Jacksonville affirmative team spoke for itself by winning unanimously from the strong Quincy negatives. Springfield won unanimously from both Quincy and Jacksonville, but Spring- field had studied the question in class a semester, debated with Alton on the same question, and used her same experienced debaters in the Tri-City debate, and all of these debaters but one were Seniors. Jacksonville considered the Tri-City debate an additional activity outside of class work, debated the question for the first time, and had only one Senior on the combined teams. Quincy was in somewhat a similar condition as Jacksonville. Thus you see that Springfield had the advantage over her opponents, and considering these facts, the school should not feel that they suffered overwhelming defeat at the hands of Springfield. Jacksonville, is willing to participate in another Tri-City Debate next year, and with all of her old debaters but one back, would have two strong experienced teams. A Members of Forum Caroline Doane Lavinia Scott Elizabi th Boruff George Wetzel Dorothea Pearson Elizabeth Scott Keith Schofield Russell Rawlings Louise Sheppard Lee Baldwin Henry Irving Harry Furry Edward Hill Mary Sim Vivian Pires Edith Putnam Frances Griswold Catherine VVilson Members of Junior Senate Sheldon Nicol Ernest Lair Jane Smith Aileen Rabjohns Helen Dumas Sarah Russel Ruth Fuller Ida Vollrath Theodore Wetzel Albyn Wolfe SIXTY-TWO Dorothy Dunavan Robert Bently George Metcalf Earl Hoover Edith Ruyle Lynford Reynolds Dorothy Ogle Helen Bergstrom Hazel Becker Clarence Wilson The Dramatic 5,482 raise up the curtain. And behold! for the third time since the 'UE great fire. the DraInatic Club was gathered together to start a new year. ft And a good start they had too. for the new director. Miss Shclah, and the new president. Virginia Cummings. stepped on the stage to take charge. 'Gi' It was indeed a hard task to decide wlIiclI. out of the forty-two wlIo tried out. to pickg but the following people were lucky enough to be taken into this great organization: Dave Dawson. lilberta Yvhitlock. lflizabeth Scott. Dorothy Randle. Harry Furry. Clarence Ingram. Mable Biggs, Bell Palmer. Mildred Under- brink. John Holman. Maud Eva Hackett. Russel Dunlap. Mary Iadith B?llllllgill'tlllt'l'. Lois Harney. Farrel Crabtree and Joyce I.:1ndcr. The Dramatic Club had 501110 good material and the faeulty and student body were soon convinced of this when tlIey witnessed the two plays presented by the Club. The Heathen Chineen was the first play of the season but the students soon enjoyed another assembly when Mrs. l3usby's Pink Tea was given. The Dramatic Club had a prosperous year and much enthusiasm was shown by all members at tlIe regular meetings. when interesting programs were presented. The fall of 1922 will find many veteran players ready to uphold the past glorious reputation of the Dramatic Club. Boy. drop the curtain. OFFICERS I're.vidmIt .,,, ..,, ...,,,,, .....,,, ,,,., . , , ,, ., ,.,, XYIRGINIA CUMMING Secretary .,,. ,,,,.,,,, I ,AVINIA Sco'r'r Treaszzrwr .....,.,,,,,.... ..... ....... ...,.., P A I 'I, BoI,MAN flxsistant 7ll'f HSlll'l'T,. .. .. ,,....,,,,.,.., .,,,,, ..,,,, , I ,El-I BALDSYIN SIXTY-THREE Cast of Plays Mrs Busbfs Pink Tea Mrs. Busby ............., Mr. Busby ..,.,.,.......... Mrs. Dashleigh ,......,...... Miss Mary Busby .......,...,. ...............Martha Strong Maurice Obermeyer Maud Eva Hackett ....,........Dorothy Randle Mrs. Hightone ............ ..,......,,........,., L ois Harney Mrs. Upperton .........., .....,.,..... D orothy Dunavan Mrs. Wiseacre ,..,........ ......,.........,...............,............... M ary Sim Annetta .,.................. ........., .......... ,,..,....., M a r y Edith Baumgardner The Heathen Chineen Vving Woo ............ ............ C larence Wilson Kitty O'Day '......., .... .......... L a vinia Scott Mr. Tightwad .............. ............ G eorge Adams Mike 0'Day ............ .............,.. L ee Baldwin Pat O'Donnell ,..........,..... .......... ................,... ........... .........,........... C l a r ence Ingram Members of the Dramatic Club George Adams Lee Baldwin Allen Biggs Mabel Biggs Paul Bolman John Bolman Mary Edith Baumgardner Grace Campbell Farrel Crabtree Virginia Cummings Anna Belle Drury Dorothy Dunavan Russel Dunlap Harry Furry Francis Griswold John Hackett Maud Eva Hackett SIXTY-FOUR Lois Harney Clarence Ingram Joyce Lander Josephine Milligan Bell Palmer Helen Phelps Dorothy Randle Mable Rogers Sarah Russell Elizabeth Scott Lavinia Scott Mary Sim Martha Strang Helen Turner Elberta Whitlock Mildred Underbrink Maurice Obermyer Clarence Wilson The Carni0al 4? back many years. the Jacksonville High School has had an-- nually, on or about Thanksgiving, :x Carnival. This is thc one time 71 of the year when all students can get together and have a regular good time. This year was no exception in that line. The carnival was held on VVednesday night just before Thanksgiving and was one 'X 'Q2,,,5Wh' of the largest in many years. MQ? At seven-thirty, after every one had gathered in the auditorium, the program began. The Freshmen. as our youngest members. had the honor ot showing off first. Their stunt was a country-school scene. Some of their star actors did not have to put oni' a bit. Next the Sophomores gave a review of the season. which was very clever: Papoose', walked across the stage in his war dress. The third number was the Juniors. who presented a little act entitled. The Kettle Sings. No doubt the kettle sang. or else the blame must go to some of the Carusoes. It was plainly scen that a great deal of time had been spent on this act. Time can work wonders. you know. And last but not least: Did you ever hear of 71 H. S. Carnival without :1 minstrel?,' YVell, the Seniors always have sole command of the minstrel. so they put this one on. and not much time to prepare it. either. Nevertheless it surpassed the best on earth. How could it do otherwise with the world's most advertised end men and company! And, furthermore. Hon Coach acting as middle-man. Of course the minstrel was the Hbigy' event of the evening. YVhat would a Carnival be without Sody-popi' and red stick candy? This Carnival had everything desirable to make it a howling success. The only thing lacking to resemble the regular big show was the blaring flute and the screeching of the Turkish toe-dancers. liven without these, every one pronounced the Carnival of 1921 a great success. SIXTY-FIVE J. l l. S. uExbaust,, xjfglfpl fl, N MO OR many years Jacksonville High School students and faculty enjoyed N, their school paper. The Nautilusf' At first in the shape of a maga- zine and later in newspaper form. it miade its regular appearance from year to year. And then came the fire on top of the war. Neces- sity and patriotism combined caused J. H. S. to give up the luxury kbs?-W of a school paper for about three and a half years. And then. finally, 'Q' J. H. S. could stand it no longer. She must have an exhaust. safety- valve. anything to let off steam. Thus it came about that last year the Nautilus was revived under the name of the HJ. H. lflXll3.llSt,U and so we have been VVatching Our Smoke ever since. Many things have combined to make this a successful year for the lfixhaust. In the first place we had a new building whose charms were capable of much flaunt- ing. And then again we had winning athletic teams and many large type headings were the result. The numerous jokes in school ffor example. Tommie 0'Brien. Floyd Sanders, Mable and George and othersj. did their part to make the last two pages of each issue interesting. Before the close of the first semester. the Staff came to the conclusion that two more pages could be filled if only more money was at hand for printing expenses. During the second semester The J. H. S. l'ixhaust became a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association. Also through the forty or so exchanges J. H. S. became acquainted with the various other high schools near and far. Through these papers we learned of many improvements needed by our own paper and we saw a chance for improving upon some of the other's papers. And so We pass on. we the Senior class. and leave the J, H. S. Exhaust to you underclassmen. Here's to the future Exhausts! May they live long and prosper. lifay the Exhausting Staff have forevermore non-exhausting material to freshen up the lives of the liixhausted students of J. H. S. and the extremely lix- hausted teachers of the even more extremely Exhausting studies. blay you never become lixhausted. J. H. S. lfxhaust. but always be the real Exhaust or safety valve for J. H. S. 'eff qix '54 26.3. ..... Z Wi: 970 SV Li 5 ' Awzfii SIXTY-SIX W The Music Department The- Xlnsiv l,t'lT!ll'tIl!t'llt 4-an lroast of inori- nn-nihi-rship in :n-tivc partivipalion than any otha-r organization of tln- High School. 'l'ln-rc arv ova-r one- lnmdrm-ml slu- mlcnts in the- 1-horns. anml the-y llavc mlonv vcry good work this yn-ar. 'l'ln- 'l'rn-lalv Uh-f Clnh and thc liovs' Glu- Chula liar:- gJ,'lVt'Il si-lm-tionx on sm-va-1':1l spn-cial occa- sions Sin-h as .Xrniisticv Day and te-:nlln-rs' nn-1-ting. usually lu-ing assistm-ml hy ini-inhr-rs of thc orr-ln-stra. Virginia Cnnnning. lil:-:ic Cannon. Lois Harm-y. lfvalyn H1-im-. Klum-ria NUIIUS. Ailn-cn Rahjohns. Vivian YVyatt. anal lil- lwrta YVl1itlom-li vw-rc 4-hosm-n for lhc girls' Lena Mge Hopper mlouhlc qlizxrh-tic which 1-xx-lmlvcl all l'll'l'Sll Supervisor nn-n. Howa-vm-r, the- l'll'K'Sllll1t'll made- a rrp- ntation for tln-iiisulvn-s thru thi-ir own quar- lctte-. coinposn-cl of l'lln-anorv Andre. Fay Carroll. Saralm- Hnylc. and Klargarvt lVillianison. .Xml whcn wi- ha-ard Alhe-rt .Xrte-r. Rossi-l lh-atln-ragjv. limlwarcl la-wis and Harry Stonc. tiln- Boys' qnartm-tlv. wc hall no nn-rcy in llc-nmmling 4-m-orn-s. Last hut not lm-ast, thc ora-ln-stra acc-oinpanie-ml the gli-v 4-lnhs and also play:-ml at thc- High Sn-hool movies. for the Social Sn-1'vim-0 opm-rctta. and thc S1-nior play. llilclrcd llrimlgcinan. Alta Crum. Lymlln- Conhoy. Harlaml Moses. Katliryn Morris. Sh:-lnlon Nicol, George Uhcrtatv. and lilizahc-tli Scott had thi- good fortune- to hx- in the- violin on-tm-th-. Treble Clef Clulo SIXTY-SEVEN Glee Club All the-sc groups helped to make the conccrt on Xoycmhcr the cightccnth, the success that it was. Thc procccds from it bought a piano and a victrola for the High School. The climax of thc musical ZlL'L'0IH17llSillIlf'TltS of the ycar camc whcn 'iThc Gypsy Rovt-r appcarcd with thc following cast: Mcgr. an olrl gypsy-Fay Carroll. Zara, lhc hs-llc of thc campfltutli Dorwalt. Marti, Mcgfs liushaml-Gcorge Ohcrtatc. Sinfo, a gypsy in low with Zara-Paul liolman. Roh. thc Gypsy Rove-r and a lost hcir-ltusse-I Dcatlicragc. Lady Constancc, llilllglltlxl' of Sir Gcorgc-Lois llarncy. I,orrl llI'llY1'Il, an linglish flll7'I.ilYYl'l'l1l'0 l,ancy, S-ir Gcorgc Martcndalc, an linglish jIt'l1lll'lll2llE-.lllllll Ilackctt. Nina, thc sc-conrl dauglitcr of Sir Gcorgc-lilcanorc .'Xmlrc. Capt. Jcromc, of thc linglislu .Xrmy-Ralph Corhrimlgc. Sir 'l'ohy Lyon, a socicty lllltfl I'l'lj'- Tl'lllllllll Smith. Mcfarklc, a song: pulvlislicr-Clarcncc Ingram. Gypsy l7anccr-- Mary lirlith B1lllIllgJf5ll'llHl'l'. 'l'hc C'amp's Old F:1itl1ful -Ilarry Stonc. All dcscrvc much praise for thc way in which they acted their parts. How- cvcr. thc choruses and the orchcstra wcrc indispcnsahlc. The stars wcrc Lois Harncy and Russel Dcathcragc. The pianists. Ruth Ytvillxinson. hlacria Nuncs. and hlclva Moses. deserve spccial mcntion and appreciation for their faithfulncss and efficiency. Last but far from least, wc rcalizc that without Bliss Hoppcrfs conscientious work and able leadership vcry littlc could have hee-n accomplished. So the High School should and docs hereby acknowledge its appreciation to hcr and to all thc individuals and organizations who havc made this onc of the lwcst ycars in the history of the school in music as well as in other activities. SIXTYYEIGHT 3 Chorus and Orchestra 3 Fl'8Sl'lIT1.6I1 Quartet, M818 Quartet SIXTY NINE Art Department C l Itis a grand and glorious feeling to be a member of the J. H. S. Art Class. The Art Class has been more enthusiastic, it has accomplished more, and it is larger, all because it has a real drawing room. In November, Miss Seibert suggested to the class that it would be fine to have an exhibit of Elson prints and with the money buy some pictures for the schools. All the students joined in this effort and hundreds enjoyed seeing prints of the greatest mas- terpieces. besides aiding in starting a pic- ture fund of two hundred and sixty-two , dollars. l During the first semester the class worked in problems of charcoal pencil, pen and ink, and water colors. A barrel of clay was turned into eighty pierces of useful pottery. In the second semester different styles of lettering were studied and posters were made advertising school activities besides the usual work in pencil, pen and ink. design and water color. The VVoman,s Club offered twelve dollars and fifty cents in prizes for posters on some civic question. These contests are always wel- comed and appreciated by the Art Class. The year will be closed with an exhibit in May in which craft work in leather and other work of the class will be shown. Harriet Seilnert Supervisor Marguerita B. Sehoedsack, ,22 SEVENTY 0 Gur New High School Building At thu beginning of thc school year thc students asscmblcd for thc first timc in thc ncw high school auditorium. Many of thc studcnts wcrc in the building for the first timc after its completion. On the very first day a spirit could bc fclt and ohscrvcd which was very ditl'crcnt from what was shown last ycar. The .lacksonvillc High School now has a now home. A building not surpasscd by any Uiigh school building in the country. It is modern in every way. fire proof in construction. and cach dcpartmcnt is housed in rooms especially constructed for thc dili'crcnt typcs of work. On the first floor, which is on the level with the strccts. wc have thc Agricul- ture. Botany, Zoology. and General Science rooms occupying thc southeast portion. CLASS IN ART SEV ENTY-ONE MANUAL TRAINING In the southwest portion we have the Art Department and a room set aside for iprinting. The north side of the building on this floor is given over to Manual Training. This consists of two large rooms, one is equipped with benches for bench work and the other is equipped with the machines. On the east side we have the drafting room and one class room in which tlhe I reshman linglish classes have been meeting this year. In the center of this floor. just beneath the auditorium is located the janitor's room, store room, a finishing room of the mzunml training department, and a most modern cafeteria. The cafeteria is something' entirely new for the Jacksonville High School and the service which it has been rendering the students has been greatly appreciated. About one-third of our students have been taking their lunches at the cafeteria. On the second floor, the front of the building is taken up with the oftice of the Superintendent, office of the Board of Education. and the office of the High School Principal. and one large class room. CAFETERIA SEVENTY-TWO LIBRARY The study halls are located in the two wings extending oft' to the south. .Xt thc ends of the corridor are located the teachers' rest rooms. The lihrary. which is well equipped. is located on the wcst side of this floor. The remainder of this Hour is taken up with class rooms in which thc ordinary academic work is carried on namely: English. History. and the Languages. In the center of this Hom' we have our Hlltlitlifilllll which is wonderfully complete in its 2ll'l'21llg'0Illt'Ilt and furnishings. The stage is of ample size for the stfiging of all high school plays and dramatic work. There is a similar room off to the left of this stage known as the music room in which a smaller stage has been constructed. This room is used for hoth music and puhlic speaking. MVSIL' AND PUBLIC SPEAKING SEVENTY-THREE DOMESTIC ART On the third floor we find the entire west side given over to the Home Econ- omics Department, consisting of a class room, cooking room, dining room, sitting room, store room. millinery room, sewing room, laundry room. ironing room, and fitting room. This is one of the most complete departments in our school and the girls taking this work are getting some excellent training of a very practical kind. The front part of this floor is given over to the Physics and Chemistry work. This consists of two large, well equipped laboratories and one class room located be- tween the laboratories so that it may be used by either department. The rooms to the north on this Hoor are used by the mathematics department. DOINIESTIC SCIENCE Sni.LNiY-POJR TYPEWVRITING The entire east side of the building on this floor is given over to the commercial department consisting of a Bookkeeping room. offices. Stenography room, Type- writing room, and two class rooms in which Commercial Geography, Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Law, and Industrial History are taught. This building. so constructed as to apparently defy the element of time. will be here for many, many years. It is one of the buildings of which the people of Jacksonville may be justly proud. VVe are becoming known thruout the middle west for our excellent physical equipment. May we not look forward to equally as good a reputation for accomplishing ljhe things for which all this wonderful equip- ment has been provided? BOOKKEEPING SCJENTY-FIVE SEVENTY-SIX The Athletic Association J QI MONG the many clubs and societies of the school that tend to keep the enthusi-asm and school spirit of tlIe student body at a high pitch, the Athletic Association stands foremost. This organization includes any I student in school regardless of class or other organizations. It is Q through this organization that the pep and enthusiasm of the school is miwfjsyf' harnessed and put into beneficial activities. No enterprise is entered WSW upon to benefit just a few, but must benefit the entire student body. And besides gathering the pep of our school together in the form of athletic Ina- chines, it promotes contests between other schools and ourself, which in turn, pro- mote a feeling of good fellowship between us and our neighboring towns. The Athletic Association is self-supporting and takes good care of oIIr teams by outfitting them with uniforms, at no cost to the taxpayers at all. Our associa- tion, wlIiclI is a branch of the state association, provides playing rules and regula- tions that all of the schools of tlIe state abide by, putting our school on a level basis with all others in tlIe state. There are four oflicers elected by the members that form the Board of Con- trol, with tlIe addition of tlIe principal and the coach. This Board handles the busi- ness of the association, and awards honors on athletes who have done commendable service in athletics for our school. The Board performs several duties that would be difficult to do, if the business of the association was discussed at large. The ofiicers as elected for this year are: gs 44 JQEQQI, 'TQ - . 5 I - .h . iv QI I' OFFICERS President ...,i......... ....i,i................... .....,,.... A L BERT ARTER Vice President ....,... ,.,.Y,... C lHARLF1S HOPPER Secretary .,.......,,..,... .i..... L EE HENRY GOEBEL Student Zllanager .....,, .,.,..... H iLLIOTT ARNOLD PRINCIPAL SI-IAFER M I ..,c.,. .. Faculty emiers COACH RIITCHELL SEVENTY-EIGHT ATHLETICS if Coach Mitchell certainly deserves much credit for the wonderful showing his teams have made this year. Mitch,' l1as used some new plays this year, both in foot ball and in basket hall. that have been winners. It has been a number of years since J. H. Sfs teams have had such successful seasons as they have had this year. VVe congratulate Coach Mitchell on the past and wish him success for the future. EIGHTY fam yu' Football Schedule IQQI Date Played with VVhere Sept. Hannibal Hannibal . . . Oet. Pittsfield Pittsfield ,. . . Oct. Alton Jacksonville .. . Oct. Lincoln Lincoln ....... Oct. Oct. W'hite Hall Peoria Manual Nov. VVaverly Nov. Springfield Nov. Quincy Nov. NVestern M. A. John Hackett ........ Barnard Camln . . .... . . . Elliott Arnold CCapt.j .... Lee Henry Goebel ........ Richard Arnold ....... Loyd Bracewcll .... John Putnam .... Palmer Hunt Chas. Hopper .... Edward Lewis Albert Arter Ralph Corbridge Jacksonville .. . Peoria ...... VVaverly .... Jacksonville . . . Jacksonville Alton ....... '1' 141 A M QSUBSJ Harold Hopper EIGHTY-ONE J. H. S. Oppo- nents ...0 141 . 7 21 ...7 0 ....21 7 ...28 21 ....14- 0 ...49 0 ...7 6 ....13 6 ...0 10 14-6 85 .........Center .... Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle . . . . .Left End . . . Right Guard . . . Right Tackle .... .Right End . .Quarter Rack .. . . . ,Full Back . . . .Half Back ...Half Rack Xvalter Kuppler EIGHTY-TWO 1921 0o'r1sAI.r, SQUAD, F l sec a good game, '1 out, you OII 'Come All the fellows say the same. .J Cl! eo .Q :-4 L' O C 'U .-. T' zu I2 r -X 4-3 cn CU :- GJ .- ..- -0-W O 'U .-. -1 .-4 K6 ,H S.' . Come and support old J. H. PAPU '24 'cn1sco '22 AL '22 What Would Happen ln A Game If Hunt, our quarter wise and strong, Got the signals mixed and the team went wrong. If Charley lacked the punch and pep, That's lately got him such a rep. If Arter failed to bear the brunt, If Lewis failed to catch a punt. If Hackett's passes were not straight, And all the team would have to wait. If Cammy did not hold them out, Our plays would never come about. If Capt. Arnold did not work, But instead his duty he would shirk. If Goebel and Putnam on both the ends, Let the enemy by, they'd have no friends. If Bracewell did not mess them up, If D. Arnold did not treat them rough. If we did not have some subs, indeed, VVhat would we do in time of need. If all these IF'S were really true, I wonder what our team would do. L. EIGHTY-THREE H. G. '22 USPEEDYU '24 HSLATSU '23 HCAIVIMIEU '22 Diary of the Athletic Editor Sept. 24, '21. On our first trip of the seasong we went to Hannibal. Upon arriving at Mark Twain's city we were piled into cars and shown the city. VVe rested at the Y. M. C. A. until time for the game. VVhen we arrived at the field the rain was pouring down. The game proved to be a slow one because of the slippery field. Hannibal rooters showed an excellent spirit of sports- manship. cheering for both teams. Hannibal won by a score of 14--0. After the game we were once more piled into cars and taken hack to the Y. Here we removed much valuable Mis- sonri real estate from our persons, After supper we Went to a dance and had a very enjoy- able time there. Our train left at 11:00 p. m. and We reached the station at 10:55 p. m.-quite a close shave. Soon we were back home again. VVe resolved to win our next game. October 1. This date marks the season's second trip. We had spent a week of hard practice and had high hopes of winning this game. VVe drove to Pittsfield in cars and had a very enjoyable trip. Upon arriving at Pittsfield we had lunch and then repaired to the dressing room to get ready for the game. It was a hard fight from start to finish, Pittsfield coming ont at the big end of a 21-7 score. The team has not yet been able to get that all-essential thing, called team work. EIGHTY-FOUR wABAslI 1 '22 non '22 .1onNNn-2 '23 Octolmer 8. .Xfter scrimmaging with the college all week, we felt about ready for anything that might comc. The field was in excellent condition for the game with .Xlton and the two teams seemed to he pretty evenly matched. During the entire game the team showed a wonderful improve- ment in their playing. At last we had some semblance of team work. Jacksonville won the game hy a score of 7-0. A Octoher 15. The trip to Lincoln was our third trip. VVe were taken in cars from the Lincoln High School to the foot-hall field, which was several miles distant. VVhen the Lincoln players camc out on the field we could do nothing hut stare. They outweighed us on the average of 10 lbs. to the man. They looked lnore like a l'niversity team. However the game proved that hrawn wasn't everything. VVe got away with a couple ot' touch downs in the first of the game, which threw consternation in the Lincoln ranks. After that it was just drive and keep driving. The game ended wih Jacksonville at the big end of a 21-7 score. This was our second victory. VVe have to keep going. October 22. All during the season we heard a lot ahout VVhite Hall's strong team. The game was at hand. Jacksonville got a good lead on VVhite Hall in the first half. It looked as if YVhite Hall was a sure loser. VVhite Hall then opened up with their passing game to such a good ef- fect that in the middle of the fourth quarter the score was 21-21. Jacksonville was deter- mined to win and finally pushed the hall over the goal line for the winning touch down. i.-iltsui..-. A 'Q . ,xx EIGHTY-FIVE BlmcEWeL1. '23 NWABASH II '24 'IIIOPPERU '24 October 29, YVe played Peoria Manual at Peoria. The field was slippery, which greatly hindered the playing of both teams. VVe were all glad to hear the final whistle blow. The score was Jack- sonville IL, Peoria Manual 0. VVhen we got back to the city, coach was so attracted by a tie sale that we had much trouble in pulling him away. In getting on the interurban, we were separated s-somehow and when we landed in Bloomington we found that coach was lost, strayed or stolen. VVe figured that the ties had been too much of an attraction for him and that he was still in Peoria. VVhen we added up our funds we found that we had enough to pay the fare of just two fellows. But somebody rescued us by cashing a check and we were soon home. November 5. Played VVaverly at VVaverly. A big bunch of Jacksonville rooters went over and complete- ly filled the VV:-iverly bleachers. The team had never worked better together than they did then. The score showed what a foot-ball team working as a machine could do. Jacksonville 493 W'averly 0. Coach was highly pleased with the showing that the team made. This was the first time in her foot-ball history that VVaverly had failed to score, on her own field. That Kiwanis banquet doesn't look so far of November 12. Played Springfield here. This was the game that we had been waiting for. All of the fellows were feeling fit. The field was very slippery and prevented any fast snappy plays. Jacksonville's touchdown was made only by straight. hard, pounding foot-ball. It seemed that EIGHTY-SIX HKIIPU '22 'coaBa1nGr: '24 the Goddess of I.uck was bounxl to shine on Springfield, for in the last few minutes of play one of our punts struck a Springfield mian and bounced over the goal line. A Springfield play- er fell on it, but they failed to kick goal and the final score was Jacksonville 74 Springfield 6. That was the first Jacksonville football team that has beaten Springfied for several years. November 19. Played Quincy here. It had been raining all week and the field was in a terrible condi- tion. Only straight foot-ball tactics were used. In a short time it was nearly impossible to distinguish between the two teams as they were all the same muddy color. Quincy's only touchdown was another example of luck, on the order of Springfield's the week before. The final whistle was a welcome to hear. A great deal of perfectly good Illinois soil was transplanted in the High School dressing room. The final score of the game was Jacksonville 13, Quincy 6. November 25. Our last game was played with Western Military Academy at Alton. Arriving at Alton we put up at the Mineral Springs Hotel and rested there until time for the game. All during the play, Jacksonville put up a game but losing fight. We couldn't get together. Many people in Jacksonville thought it was over-confidence that lost the game for us. But it wasn't. The fellows rallied in the last few minutes of play and held VVestern for eight downs right on their own goal line. But our rally was too late, and the final whistle blew with the score: VVestern Military Academy 10, Jacksonville 0, December 1. The first animal Kiwanis Club banquet was held at the Peacock Inn. The Kiwanis Club entertained both Illinois and High School letter men. The business men of the city have shown a wonderful spirit in backing both teams. There is nothing in the world that can help a team so nmch as to know that the people of the town are really back of them and are wanting them to win. The banquet was a great success and, every member of the college and high school teams feels very grateful for the loyal support of the business men throughout the entire season. The team ended the season with quite an enviable record, having won seven out of eight conference games. The games with Hannibal and VVestern Military Academy were out of the conference. It would be hard to pick the individual stars on the team, as the whole bunch worked together as a big machine. Each fellow had a certain place to fill and he filled that place well. This football season has done much to put Jacksonville High Schoolon the Ath- letic map. EIGHTY-SEVEN x H .. -if if iff' : . '-4 , ::m:gw4vQ.mm4:LawsQv gLmmm kg 5 zligfiilff' Baslietlaall Schedule IQQI-22 llzxlv I'I:u'm'ml ysllll U11 D11 Um D1-c .lun .lun .lun .lfm .lun .Iam I' 1-I1 lfvlw Fell Fvlm Vs-lm Hump Point Nl l1l'l':1yvilI1' ITUIZIYIIII ,Xtlwns xVJlY1'l'lf' Springlim-lll li llSlIYllll' lll'ij,1'QHYlllI' lin rry l l'flI'lilil! lhlslwillm' YV:1v1-1'lY .I crsvyv'i llv .I rrsvyv illv SI1l'llljIlll'lfl no misses or who wins thc prizo. Go lose or l'0Ilqlll'1' as you vang Hut if you fall or if you rise. lie. cacll. pray God. :1 QL'I1tlk'IllfHl.n xYlll'l'l' J. 11.5. Oppo- nvnts Jzlvlqsolmyillc' .. ...25 lf J:lc'lisom'iIl1- .. . . .-HI Iii Jflcksom'illc .. .UM ISI Kiln-ns . ..... ...23 21 1lJl4'liHUl1Vllll' ... ..2t lti Jzxcksollvillc- .. ...Ili IL lillsllvillm' ...ZH IT Griggrsvillv .. ...CH 135 Harry . ...... ...29 IH J:nc'ksom'ills- ... ...Lili I2 J:1cksom'illm' ... ...SSH IS NV:u'm-rly ,..... ...IS I L .I:u'ksom'ilIv ... .. I7 Jwsm-yvillv .. . . .215 23 Springhvlcl .. ..... IS 35 Total ., .... 120 270 EIGHTY-EIGHT IIVNT ARTER PI'TBIAN IIUNTER GOEIIEL December 16. The first game of the season was played with Camp Point on our own floor. The team has resloved to make even a better showing than was made in football. The basket shooting and the passing all thru the game showed that the team had not yet fallen into her stride. But nevertheless we came out at the big end of a 25-17 score. December 23. ive played lilurrayville here. Altho the game was a walk-away for Jackson- ville. the team showed much better form than they did in the first game. The score was Jacksonville 419, Murrayville 16. December 27. VVe beat the fast Delavan team by a score of -L0-19. Delavan has not lost a game this year and came here expecting to keep up their good record. but the com- bined work of the whole Jacksonville team shattered their hopes. December 31. Played Athens at Athens. In spite of many obstacles, Jacksonville came out ahead by a score of 32-21. January 6. Played VVaverly here. The good record that our team has made thus far in the season has become a matter of personal pride with all the fellows. They are all resolved that they will do their best to keep the record clean. VVe did not expect much from VVaverly but they put up a lot bctter fight than had been ex- pected. At the end of the first quarter they were aheadg but after this Jackson- ville settled into some real basket ball and WVOI1 by the decisive score of 244-16. Athens is the only team thus far that has gotten into the twenties. January 7. This game is always the most exciting game of the whole season. Vliaverly used to be our bitter rivals, but now we've shifted to Springfield. Springfield still had some stinging memories of that never-to-be forgotten foot ball game and they came here today to even up the old score. Both teams were so much on edge that it was :ist a mad scramble after the ball from start to finish. The game started right off at the beginnig and was a hot contest to the end. There was much rejoicing after the game. for Jacksonville thrust another thorn in Springfield's side to the tune of 16-1-11. EIGHTY-NINE LEWIS DEATIIERAGE IIOPPER IIACKETT January 13. VVe played Rushville at Rushville. It was some time before we could get used to the size of the floor, as it was much smaller than ours. But Hnally we got the hang of it and then walked away from the Rushville boys. They put up a game fight, however, and the game was a good one from start to Hnish. The final score was Jacksonville 26, Rushville 17. January 20. Well, here we are again in the chicken coopg for that is what we call the Griggsville gym. It would he possible to get about three of these gyms in ours and still have room enough left for a Ford or two. Griggsville started the game out by roughing it. Now we can stand a certain amount of that, but enough is enough, so we had to begin, too. From that time on it looked more like a foot ball game or a prize fight than a basket ball contest. But just the same we won by a score of 34+-13. January 21. We are taking a tour of the west and the second game was at Barry. From here we returned home. The gym here is much larger than the one at Griggsville, con- sequently we put up a much better game of basket ball. Barry was in fine form and we had it hot and heavy. It wouldnlt do, however, for us to lose any games on our tour so we had to make it Jacksonville 29, Barry 18. January 27. Played Franklin here. VVe had heard a lot about this Franklin team and so were anxious to see what they had. They had won seventeen straight games and didn't want to break their record, neither did we want to break ours. The game was a fast one from start to finish, but we outclassed them from the beginning, re- sulting in Jacksonville 26, Franklin 12. February 3. Played our second game with Rushville. Our team is now going strong and we're not going to lose a game. Rushville again put up a game fight but the game was a walk-away. The final score being Jacksonville 38, Rushville 18. February 4-. Played Waverly on their home floor. After the scare VVaverly threw into us at the game here, we resolved to play our hardest. It was just as we expected. more foot ball than basket ball. But we are used to foot ball. so we came out ahead. The score was Jacksonville 18, Waverly 141. NINETY February 10. Played Jerseyville here. The team thus far has such a wonderful record that the fellows are going to fight hard to keep it up. We didn't think we'd have much opposition from Jerseyville this year. But the game proved a much harder one than we had expected. Jerseyville always turns out a good team. Just the same we came out ahead by the score of 28-17. February 18. Played a return game with Jerseyville. This was our first over-time game. It was also the hardest fought and best basket ball game that we have had. First one team would be ahead and then the other. When the final whistle blew the score was a tie. The five minutes overtime period was by far the most exciting part of the whole game. This time Jacksonville came out ahead by a score of 26-23. No one could say that it wasn't a hard fought and well earned game for Jackson- ville. Jerseyville is the second team this year that has gotten up as far as-'the twenties against us. February 25. V Played Springfield there. There are not very many of us that like to talk about this game. The game was a fast, hard fought contest and several times the teams were tied. But the game ended with the score in Springfield's favor, 35-18. We are out of Waverly's class now. Springfield is our rival from now on. Just remem- ber this. Don't forget the way we were treated in the game at Springfield, and in all of our contests with them from now on GO IN TO WIN! The 'TOLl1'1'18IT19I'lt The tournament this year has been especially successful. The housing problem first of all, was well handled and all the visiting teams had comfortable quarters near the school. The seating capacity of the gym was considerably increased and nearly all of the fans were taken care of. All of the visiting teams were well satisfied with their stay in Jacksonville. This is one of the essential things to make a tournament successful, From a financial standpoint we are very well sat- isfied, having cleared a little over 334100. Each team receiving as a bonus S16.96. On the whole the tournament turned out wonderfully well. For the first time in years the tournament was won by the Jacksonville High School. Certainly nothing could make the tournament a more glorious success, and we are extending our best wishes for the tournaments in the future. Basketball Teams lst Team ....,.....,, ............ P osition .......... ................... 2 nd Team John Putnam ..........,. ....,............. C enter ................. ........ H arold Hopper Palmer Hunt ............. .......... R unning Guard ................ ............. G eorge Houston Albert Arter .........,,....... .......... . Standing Guard .,........... .............. J ohn Hackett Lee Henry' Goebel .....,... ......... R ight Forward .......... .,......,.,........,.. E dward Lewis Harold Hunter ........... ........... L eft Forward ......... Russel Deatherage NINETY-ONE Track There has been an unusual amount of interest shown in track this year. Lately it has seemed tllat J. H. S. has shown more interest in foot ball and basket ball than in trackg but this year a lot of good material has shown up and we are ex- pecting a very successful season. The following are the men entered in the various events: 50 vard dash-Houston, Chapman. 100 yard dash-Chapman, Arnold, Kennedy. 220 yard dash-Kennedy, Hunter, Hulett. 440 yard dash-Hunter, Bray. Half mile Run-Kelly, Kuppler, LaRue. Mile Run-Kamm, Mason. 120 yard high hurdles-Hunt, Goebel, C. Hopper. 220 yard low hurdles-Hunt, C. Hopper. Running broad jumpSLewis, Arnold. Running high jump-Hunter, Hoover. Pole vault4Arter, Argeropolos, Javelin throw-Arter. Shot put-Houston, H. Hopper. Relay race-Houston, Hunter, Arnold, Chapman, Hunt, Bray. INTELLECTUAL CONTEST The intellectual contest must not he forgotten. The following are the representatives of J. H. S.: Extemporaneous--Harry Furry. Violin--George Ohertate. Won lst in W. I. H. L. Voice-Lois Harney. VVon lst in W. I. H. L. Piano-Catherine VVilson. Won lst in VV. I. H. L. Declamation-Elizabeth Scott, Mable Briggs. Quartet-Freshmen Quartet. VVon lst in VV. I. H. L. f Nix S 0 ...hc 11 - I Q' T 1 N7 9 ! ,Z 1- i- - A E , NINETY-FOUR Eggs on Toast Blues If you've ever played Athletics You have had to train no doubt, And the food that they fed to you Is enough to starve you out. Early in October weather VV'hen a fellow eats the most, And a guy is nearly starving, Then they fed him eggs on toast. When the summer days are over And you've gained ten pounds in weight, Then they take you to a soup house, Serve you toast upon a plate. It will only be a matter Of a day, or month at most, That you're skinny like a fence rail, From eating eggs on toast. Then the year will pass by quickly, Faster than I like to see, It goes faster for a Senior Than for Juniors, can't you see? When old foot ball days are over And the basket ball is past: The birds sing in the meadows And track is passing fast. VVhen high school days are over And we're strung from coast to coastg I'd give a million dollars To feed on eggs and toast. Albert Arter, '22 5 , ' ' rm., TX 5. 'P' Chl' X o-SQL. ' X4 I J? gl.-a l . .f 'K TTI ' F 4 Q ' OW X STS Quang: ii! , 95. W ' X W il i . 'vo' f twill . . J , Q f' N i l 2 sk Q. ! 1 Waumeyf ns. Pu.: auf. aT-Ti, Y Y J. NINETY-FIVE period Class. First pep meeting, a ppea ra nee. Special assenihly. ,- I September . First day' of sehool. Too many Fresliies- they get in our way. H. YV4- all eouie hack to school with our arius hroken down with hooks. Uh, well. it giyes us an intellectual look ZIHYNVZIY. lil-. Regular Tuesday as'-:enihlies Iuegin. XYe're getting ac 19. Zh with Gen Dr. YVirt quainted with our new teachers. lileetion day. VVe did it up in fine style this year. 'l'oo many' tardies. Mr. Shafer has to start an eight e Dari' haek on the joh. Tad Yeek llliliilii his first pulvlic makes an appeal to our hearts and our pocket-hooks in he-half of Near East Relief. First foothall game, Hannibal at llannihal. Seore 1-l--0 in their favor. Hard luek our first game, Forty-one tryouts for Drainaties! All records hroken! Sounds good, doesn't it? Debating soeiety' takes in eleven new lIl6II1ilf'l'S. Mr. Shafer assigns our regular seats in assenlhly' hall. X x Zi F iw- ft X AM OCtOtDGI' Foothall, Pittsfield at Pittsfield. fafeteria opens. Lots of fun. wasn't it? Srunehody save nie a place. Seniors order their rings. Can we ever wait until they get here? Crimson J Statl eleeted. Foothall, Alton at .laeksony'ilIe, with our first victory, T-li. Ilurrahl Isl. Bl'l'gStI'0lIl, Y. Pires, li. Scott, F. Griswold, and G. NW-tzel talk on Fire Preveu tion day' in assenihly. George is the only hoy' who had nerve enough to get up and make a speech Senior elass Wiener roast at Dunlap Springs. Seeond victory' for foothall teanl! Lincoln at Lineoln, 21-T in our favor. YVhat's the matter with the team? Second tealn defeated at Versailles. New desks installed in li. S. H. Mr. Baird I'l'tlll'IlS the sixth period for a look-in. First meeting of girls to form a Girls' Cluh, Cluh organized and ofiieers nonii nated, Une hundred and twenty'-nine sign up for inenihership. NlNETYfSlX New debating society organized, Big pep meeting after school. Football. Special assembly for dedication services. D. P. S. occupies balcony. Only two periods in morning and twenty-minute ones in afternoon. Hot dog! J. H. S. wins over Peoria Manual, 141-0! Aren't we happy? Special assembly, or pep meeting. Every man on team makes a speech, Coach Free- man also on platform. lf' Q 2 NO'VeI'I1l39I' Another special assembly. Dr. Richards, missionary from Africa, speaks. Virginia Cummings acts as his Ethiopian maid. Pep meeting. Fifth victory!! J. H. S. 4-9, VVaverly O. The boys are thinking about that banquet promised them. Too bad, we all can't go. Seniors win Exhaust contest, Juniors can't quite agree with the decision. Dramatic Club presents The Heathen Chinese in assembly. Edith Putnam goes to sleep sixth period in S. H. VVhat's going to happen? Party in honor of Seniors winning Exhaust contest. Fine program and ice cream sand- wiches and suckers presented. Dr. Smith speaks. Half holiday for Armistice day. Sixth victory! ! ! Oh boy! J. H. S. 7, Springfield 6. Ain't we got fun? Pep meeting and more Speeches, We have some real orators now. Rev. Langton addresses students. Seniors are wondering what's happened to their rings. Rain, rain, and more rain. VVhat will the football Held he like. Chorus and Glee Club put on musical program. Make 8126. Football! Swimming contest brings us our seventh victory! J. H. S. 13, Quincy 6. Rough-neck day. It fell rather flat, didn't it? VVhy? Freshman pins arrive. Dr, Harker talks during assembly. Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon. Carnival in evening. Seniors have fine ininstrcl show. J. H. S. football boys go down to a gallant defeat, and lose to VVestern Military Acad- emy with score of 10-O. VVe're mighty proud of our team, anyway. Rev. Pontius opens first of talks on Bible given by the local ministers. All things come to those who wait. Did you see the Seniors running around in an excited manner with a broad smile on their faces? What for? VVhy, Senior rings! of course! They almost came in time for a Christmas present. ' F , if E ..: n 1'v 7' ' S NINETY-SEVEN 1. 5. 6. 3, 13, 16. 20 22. 27. 31. 3. 6 7. 10. ZZ. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24-. 26. 27. 31. IJQCGITIIDEI' Football letters presented to fourteen boys. Capt, Arnold makes last speech. Boys banqueted by Kiwanis Club. Slatts Hackett investigates Martha Strang's pocket book, sixth period. For complete list of all it contained, ask Johnny. Mr. Baird might also be able to tell you. Rev. Howells talks in assembly. We get four credits in English reading for seeing The Rivals. Let's all go. 9. Two days holidays. Teachers' Institute is the cause of this unusual happening. Mr. Perrin presents plan for having moving picture machine. Rev. Stickney gives third ministerial talk. The Rivals presented. Upon my valor, that was some play. Girls' Club makes 3120. Dramatic Club presents Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea in assembly. Pep meeting after school. First basket ball game in evening with Camp Point. We win, 25-17. Rev. Langton addresses assembly. Vacation begins and everybody's happy, for there's no more school this year. Basket ball game with Murrayville, We win, second victory, 4-9-16. Third victory in B. B, Delavan, 193 Jacksonville, 4-0. Fourth basket ball victory! Athens 21, J. H. S. 23. Who says that isn't some record? NW! anuary Horrors: Vi'e go back to school! There's always something to take the joy out of life. Rev. Tull speaks in assembly. Dave Dawson appears with a lovely marcel. Another B. B. game brings us our fifth victory. VVaverly 16, J. H. S. 24-. Wow! Tri-city tryouts, Biggest game of the season and another victory, the sixth! Springfield 14, Jackson- ville 16. Rev. Robertson speaks. ' Exam schedule announced. Ye gods and little fishes! VVhat next? Another B. B. game, and a seventh victory. J. H. S. 27, Rushville 16. The day before the day before. Horrors! W'ho invented exams, anyway? Rev. Randle gives us a good talk in assembly, and we'll say he can be funny. First movie for our picture machine, If I VVere King. Exams! More exams! Still more exams for conflicts! ! ! Eighth victory! J. H. S. 34-g Griggsville, 14-. At last! A day of rest. A ninth victory for us. J. H. 295 Barry 18. Back again. Report cards issued. Did you pass? Well, you lucky fish. Rev. Spoonts talks to us, Movie in evening, Jes' Call Me Jimfl Mr. Perrin gives us a paper on life of Sidney Lannier. Basket ball game with Franklin. They meet their first defeat, and we win our 10th game. Score: 26-12. Senior play try-outs for Miss Somebody Else. Rev. Smith speaks in assembly. N 4, 1 1 to l KT' - NINETY-EIGHT February Hair-ribbon day for the girls. Groundhog day. Seniors are getting worried about the Prom. Basket ball game with Rushville. We win our eleventh game, Basket ball game with VVaverly, and again we win, the twelfth. Rev. Marback addresses assembly. Fourth picture show in evening. Seniors put on stunt advertising HJ. Over 4-00 subscriptions received. Basket ball game with Jerseyville brings us our thirteenth victory. Score: 29-10. VVill you be my Valentine? Bible speaker fails to appear. Picture show in evening. Miss Leonhard briefly speaks on their day in Springfield. Mr. Shafer makes Rus and Lois blush by pointing to them I and saying that there is too much talking going on in that .H V particular region. 'll ' Q A494 VVe win our fourteenth game at Jerseyville in an overtime GF, f flax 'ln game. 26-23. Must have been some game! Q -I ' Rev. Wetzel talks. The Fairy and the VVaif, shown in the L L',,I J '1 evening. D 1, ! Pep meeting after school for big Springfield game. u Q , I I , Jacksonville High goes down bravely to its first defeat this 1 X season in basketball at the hands of Springfield. ' Pep meeting for special assembly. Mitch and the boys talk. QQ Rev. Bracewell gives us our weekly Church as Miss Mer- A U rill puts it. Dombey and Son shown in evening. MQFCD Miss Horsbrugh plays in assembly. Everybody ready for tournament. First night a big success. VVait till J'ville appears. Our first game in afternoon and we win from New Berlin, 4-9-5. VVe win again in evening from Yirginia, 35-10. 'Whoopecl Our third game of tourney played Saturday morning. Again we win, from VVhite Hall, 19-9. My, but everybody's so excited they can't see, especially those in the kitchen, or refreshment room. Championship game in evening with Bluffs: and dear, old J. H. S. wins our district tournament, 31-13. Hunt chosen captain of the first all-star team. Arter and Hunter also placed on it. Goebel and Putnam on second all-star team. Yea-coach-- some team! ! ! Back again to school, and we open with a big pep meeting. Everybody happy, espe- cially Mitch and the boys. Mrs. Larson, a Red Cross nurse, talks in assembly. Picture show, Cousin Kate, Miss Mehus plays for us. B. B. boys leave for Decatur for sectional tournament. Oh, that sad, sad news. But we're mighty proud of our team, even if they did lose in the first game with Atwood. But the score, 30-28, shows just how near we came to winning, even if Johnny did eat canned spinach and couldn't play. Monday, and another big pep meeting. B. F. is not here. The Little Samaritan, in the evening. Mrs, Forrest sang for us. St. Patrick's Day. Did you see the green ribbons? Physics class rigs up a telegraph from lab. down to Mr. Loomis' room. Snow-YVhite shown in evening. 22. Miss Shelah makes a very unique presentation of the Senior play Miss Somebody Else. VVill we ever forget Mary, as she said. Cruger! get up, or Gob, as he replied, Sit down, woman! 23. Mr. Todman, a Chinese missionary worker, gave us an interest- ing talk. Class B. B. tournament. Sophomores win from Seniors. Juniors win from Freshmen. ' 24. Mr. Shaw, of Chicago, talks between fifth and sixth periods, on VVhere do we go from here? Is your girl a marsluuallow? Class B. B. tourney ended. Juniors win, 27. Mr. Staples, magician, gives a short program to advertize his performance. VVe liked his wooden doll. 28. Dad Sears, Evangelist at Northminster, talks to us. A Hoosier Romance shown in evening. 30. Seniors sold most tickets for last picture show. 31. That long-looked for Miss Somebody Else, makes its appear- ance. Seniors clear S305 on it. NINETY-NINE April The members of the Girls' Club and their boy friends enjoy a party given by Irene Smith in the Deaf gymnasium. Picture show, Silas Marner, draws a big crowd, Juniors win contest for selling most tickets. Evangelist Dunk of Baptist church talked and sang for us during assembly. Physics class visits gas house to study motors and generators. All the rain spoiled our chances of a track meet. Maybe next week will be better. Miss Kent and Miss Shelah entertain the Senior Play Cast at dinner. Mr. Dunk again appears and leads us in a song service. Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea shown. Juniors guests of other classes. No assembly. B. F. is sick, Intellectual try-outs in piano, voice, quartette, and declamation. There is some talk about the Prom. Intellectual try-outs. Mr. Shafer sick in bed. Picture show, Tarzan of Apes. Big crowd. Forum-Junior Senate Banquet. Picture The Crisis. Last day of school this week. Hurrah! 28. Two days' vacation. NVe like for the teachers to have institute. That long-looked for Junior-Senior Prom, They gave us a mighty good time, and they know what we like to eat. 5 May May day. Dave still has part of his second marcel left from the Prom. Picture show, The Romance of Tarzan. Musical program given by Anna Frances Bradley and Hilda Van Tyle. Intellectual preliminaries. Big track meet. Greenfield wins. .Vville has third place. VVe won four events in intellectual contest. Cafeteria serves strawberry shortcake. Um-Um! Picture, Daddy Long-Legs. 13, Interscholastic track meet and literary events. Operetta, The Gypsy Rover. Seniors' exams begin. Last regular assembly. Baccalaureate sermon. 23, 24. Exams for underclassmen. Last day of school. Class day. Commencement. ONE HUNDRED QM, P f f SENIOR Cccupational Directory of 'ij-Ville Centern in Frances Griswold. . Homer Wilson ..... Mable Biggs ....... Frank Corrington .. Elizabeth Boruff Marguerite Hodges Mildred Mikesil .... Irene Miller ....... Ruth Edmonds .... Ruth Fuller ..,..... Mary Janet Capps ........ Leota Taylor ........ .... Vernon Scholfield . . . Grace Campbell . .. Frank McCarthy Vivian Boston ..... Lucille Hunter .... Phoebe Boddy ..... Elizabeth Martin . .. Mary Sim ......... Bell Palmer ..... Reon Hamilton .... Luther Kennedy . . . Dorothy Randle . . . Dorothy Green ..... Catherine Wilson Elsie York ........ Grace Moore .... Fern Carlile . .. Dorothy Ogle Paul Holman .... Ruth Gouveia . .. Hazel Jacoby Eva Garfield .. Mabel Rogers Thomas 0'Brien .. . Helen Turner ....... Helen Dinwiddie ......... Charles Hopper, D.D, ..... Ruth Wilkinson .......... Marguerite Schoedsack Josephine Mulligan ....... Elhcrta Whitlock ......... Lorene McDaniel . . . Louise Stier ....... Frances Moy .... Frank Drury .... Jennie Worrell .... Julia Holmes ............ . Edith Putnam ............ Elizabeth Cunningham .... Hazel Becker ............ Vivian Pires ...,.. Bertha Cox ..... Elisabeth Scott ,,,,, Lawrence Laney .. Dorotha Staii' ...... Lee Henry Goebel... Clarence Jewsbu ry ..... . . . Manager of Nathan Hale Dramatic Company. Owner of the Ford Garage. Agent for Drugs, Perfumes, and other Poisons. Ambassador to Kauichatka. Architect fhouses for fat women a specialtyj. Arctic Explorer. Ticket Seller in Scott's Theater. Assistant Superintendent of State Hospital. Attendant in Municipal Rest Room. Authoress and Lecturer. Aviation Instructor. Business Manager for Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Manager of the Bateman House. Chautauqua Lecturer. Chimney sweep. Teacher fHow to play the Uke on the Front Porch at Complexion Specialist, Dealer in Herring, Eels and other Fish. Dealer in Toilet Articles and Drugs. Lawyer in the Supreme Court. Dancing Demonstrator for Musical Golashes. Designer of Magazine Covers. Doctor of Pains. Editor-in-Chief of the Indian Daily Journal. Editor of the Movie VVeekly. Editor of the Weakly News. Fancy Hair Dresser. Expert Typist. Fancy Ballet Dancer. Proprietor of Ogle's Printing Establishment. Traflic Cop. Florist. Fortune Teller. Furniture Dealer. General Manager of Adams Chess and Checkers Club. Gent's Furnishings, Stoves, Ranges, and Undertaking. Prima Donna in Grand Opera, Head of Butter, Eggs, and Cheese Exchange. Holy Roller Representative. Instructor in Hurdy Gurdy Playing. Interior and Exterior Decorating. Inventor of Instantaneous Telephone Connections. Kindergarten Teacher. Landscape Gardener. Type Setter for the VVcakly News. Librarian. Manager of Pool Room. Maker of Fancy Gowns. Manager of 5 8: 10 cents store. Matron of Orphan Asylum. Mayor of Jvile Center SL Smith Corners. Manager of the Bazaar Department Store. Art Gallery. Milliner. Proprietor of Scott's Movie Theater. Porter. Garbage Collector on the side, Owner of the Loop Cafeteria. Insurance and Real Estate. Capt. of Salvation Army. ONE HUNDRED TWO I Q42 Midnightj A A ' A B is fnslviucU0'V K? 1 Q I ?icKleFaci0f'1 Awaken W ,4- fiaqqdrs I :gait um ' H74 F.Bcnll6'f 'gui GL Y- 1 Slove K ' ' f,'23.,p.1 , f- IIEE KY TE 1 E34 ' Poo , E U mu m E Y: ' 'h 'V - - W.. .-'- f 513 A A R ' ' GY -W' l -95 T- E s 'fm C233-if , hr f pw EJ E3 1 EMM ,lm N H U if ' Q - I x ' N , A 'E , X x , iv b ' -'w i , I ,E 'E ' K , TIE'-'Ba 'Q f 5 Y mx mb- M .1 Q 15.5 , .V -' friggin- V 0, f f E ig!! f .. 0 mm fm-f X rge g luaogg Drlrlklson rx PM-qi? - Vtwetklq- Mewsx Ofliuz ,fi ,, r A 1 f .N fig f:,Qf,g:fg 4. ., Sm S 'Mi-4' 1 -rl xi' L .1 I! ohm I X i I . 3:,,e,'I5Ti:.s:::,'-:.:.:e,5'.::z . , Lij-333- fL5rf s2ff 2-f ,, E, E '.Y:1:f..:P:2 'l UE E H1-' l! H 'AW F H 1 ,N l,9 1, , IH! T37 ix i , 1 'si- 95 4. . . ll XE lu 'Q X eil ' iiseqlovtg ' ' nm era , , , , '- um, M3 1 nnvmlmsruazi ' P2:2::, film E ET' it E ' -Ml' A'- X 'Jw 5 S'f'73Hndf su 'BPS 'me 1 S7 . ' ovpfafekriq -0' or All .in ' Z mrs' Q '- 11 L S Cophlorrell I. I 3 : i f , uxpa LJ 1 Tooxznd Ear-1 . f J L Y f-g'-fr V53 ' lil R- PWlz?U1WI lI r l1i1 ',f!f E gsixire 25' I -' X IE f lim L'i4, if gh Iffli fq, M Efhrlin w E AM,hlfmhilggl ft MMM i mmqf IA :us ' ,. -W ,. -hi www NST- tyler Arfcrabiggqon . C A 8 , I- eman A 54 , 'mfg L5'l'lQf wwe E +- Sk is f E 2 , 1 EY? E Q X 5'-rswmbfff' . A 5 ' ' Y x E ' XQlNaJr2Z'l1'1a53 19' I 'T E g l En v 'E E Hi E E ' 1 Nik, Lgfgi.-59, u VT. gfnciczaa R 1 A Syl Ni + f,,,.,,..uQ 1 fpazwinomi? U Q l . K f' , 4 1 Y , I if if ' ONE HUNDRED THREE Ruth Dorwart .... Elisabeth Johnson .... Barnard Camm Mary Olroyd ..... Virginia Cummings Ivadel DeFratis .. Mabel ,Martin .... Malcolm Hulett .. Allen Biggs ...... Florence Bently .. Maurice Johnson . Ruth Jordan ..... Reginald Reid VValter Kuppler .. Madeline Miller .. Sarah Russel ..... Anna Belle Drury. Elliott Arnold .... Clarence Wilson .. Louise Sheppard . Helen Bergstrom . Crit Haneline .... Clifford Sibert David Dawson . . . Albert Arter .... Proprietor of Hurdy Gui-dy Music House. Poet of Weill-:ly Newsf' . . . . Fudge and Pres. of Board of Education. Pres. of Cabinet Maker's Club. Pres. of Woman's Club. .. Sec. of Woman's Club. . . . . City Clerk of J-ville, A . . . . Garage Manager. . . . . Proprietor of Livery Stable. .. . . Proprietor of Pickle Factory. . . .. Vlail Carrier. Scientific Dishwasher at Houston and Arter's Cafe. . . .. Dealer in Hard Cider. . . . . Owner of Pawn Shop. Part Owner of Loop Cafeteria. Specialist in Rose Culture. State Prohibition Agent. . . . . Street Cleaner. . . . . Dentist. . . . . Talking Machine Agent. Teacher of Vergil in J-ville H. S. . . . . 'Station Agent. Fonsoriul Artist-Bobbed Hair a Specialty. Reporter of We-akly News. .. . . Senior Partner in Arter 8: Houston Cafe. To the Senior Class of IQ22 We're iGlad I We will miss you, dear old class, But we're glad, Sacrifices come, alas! Still we're glad. VVl1en you leave us you'll be gone. A new class will come along To take the place where you belong, But we're glad. II Many times we'll want you back, But weire glad, For you've worked, and given us The best you had. Yet, in College and in Life VVin out fair with all your might, Prove to us you're square and VVhite, And we're glad. From the Under Classmen Kathryn Montgomery ONE HUNDRED FOUR M iss Nothing-Else ---- Butln One by one the lights flickered out fthere must be something wrong with the electriciansj. One by one the people in the audience settled comfortably back in their chairs to enjoy an evening of bliss. Here was talent and they were about to witness it. Slowly, slowly the gorgeous curtains parted and crept back to their respective corners and behold-! the audience gasped, started forward in their seats with an exclamation of half surprise and half terror, for before them--yes, before them,- was,-an empty stage! Not a soul was to be seen, nothing but nothingness could be found on that stage. Yes, this was acting! But wait, who was that, a man, no, a girl, coming on the stage. The nerve of her, why she walked right across it. Once again the audience settled back, but not so far this time, something might happen. Suddenly two more figures appeared on the stage, followed by two, and fol- lowed by two more were two more followed by-two more, until in a second or two the entire cast was bowing and smiling in front of the audience and behind the bright foot lights. At this the audience yelled and applauded-and the play had begun. Miss Shelah then stepped forward to introduce the cast. It was such an all- star cast it was very diflicult to know who to present first, but the villain solved that by rushing forward and demanding recognition. Next Miss Shelah introduced the society girls and their mothers and dance partners. Then the old scientist and his sweet wife, who ran the Club House. Next came their daughter, arm in arm with the sister of the hero, who was in love with the villian. Both girls knew that the villian existed, however. The French maid and the chauffeur followed and then came the hero and heroine. Last but not least, came the pessimistic maid who show- ed you how to enjoy funerals. Surely, this was to be a success, just look at that cast! Just then the audience looked and yelled4 Go on, Start her up! Step on it ! All vanished from the stage except the hero and villain who immediately began duplicating the Dempsey-Carpentier. The hero impersonated Dempsey, so the villain unwillingly took the part of Carpentier. The parts would have been vice versa had not the villain carelessly upset a chair, which brought the cast running in to sec Qas no one likes to miss a good fightj. Nora, the Irish colleen, came cautiously in and stood looking inquisitively on, until suddenly the villain drew from his pocket a shining revolverg he thrust it straight into the hands of the astonished maid. She took it fthere being nothing else to doj and pointed it at him. to the amazement of the horrified crowd. Then just as she stepped quickly for- ward to poke him in the ribs with it Cjust to see if it would workj, something happened- ! l I One by one the footlights went out Qdarn those electriciansj and one by one the people in the audience slapped each other on the back and said: By George, That's acting for you-nothin' like keepin' up the suspense! ' Then from out of the darkness they heard a young voice saying: There are fifty ecstatic years to follow- This the audience took for their cue to leave and they seized the nearest hat as they rose and went stumbling out in t.he soft darkness, murmuring as they went: -Can't wait for fifty years, but since itis the class of 1922, we know all will go well. B. E. P., Jr. '22 ONE HUNDRED FIVE ulviiss Somebody Elsen A crowd which taxed the seating capacity of the high school auditorium gathered to see the play, Miss Somebody Else, given by members of the senior class, The play, a four- act comedy drama of modern American society life, was full of tllflllltttlif situations, clever comedy and attractive scenes. The work of the cast, directed by Miss Adele Shelah as coach, was exceptionally hue, and every member carried out his part with ability. The play moved smoothly from scene to scene and the production was put on with such finish as to take it out of the amateur class. The stage settings were especially attractive and the splendid music furnished by the high school orchestra added greatly to the charm of the play. Miss Somebody Else was, in the opinion of those who saw it, one of the best productions given at the high school for a, munber of years. Miss Belle Palmer took the charming part of the clever, bright society girl, Miss Con- stance Darcy, with exceptional talent and even more charming in her later role of the viva- cious little irish maidg l.ee Henry Goebel played to perfection the role of the fascinating young hero, Cruger lllainwood: Miss Mary Sim in the role of Mrs. lllainwood was the elite slightly haughty society matron. The audience went off into peals of laughter over Miss Helen Turner, as Susan, the drawling maid with her cheerful conversation about funerals, and her funny antics. The part of the villain of the play was admirably taken by David Dawson, as ltalph Hastings, the well dressed, scheming society seoundrel. Miss Josephine Millgan was charm- ing as the vivacious French maid with her Parisian accent and dainty manner. The char- acter of Mrs. Delavan was well portrayed by Miss Elizabeth Scott. who put dignity and poise into the role. Mildred, her pampered but sweet daughter, was Miss Virginia Cum- ming, and the role of Jasper Delavan, her absent-minded scientific husband, was played by Clifford Sibert. The crowd of gay society folk, who came to the Tuxedobrook club house was composed of modern typical characters, all well taken by the other members of the cast: Fay lilain- wood, the petulant, pretty society girl, was Miss Dorothy Randle, and Miss Sarah Russel as Mrs. Herrick, a gossippy society matron, commented gaily upon the doings of their set. Thomas 0'Brien, as the bashful young man, Sylvester Crane, and Miss Vivian Pires as Freda Mason, took their respective parts well. Sympathy and laughter were provoked by the troubles of Malcolm-Hulctt as Bert Shaffer, the young man who stepped all over the shoes of haughty Alice Stanley, Miss Leota Taylor, when the pair attempted a dance in the ball room. Clarence VVilson. as John, was quite the correct chauffeur, and Mabel ltogers, Mary Janet Capps and Charles Hopper as society personages completed the cast. ONE HUNDRED SIX Cast Qin order of appearancej Mrs. Delavan ..... .......................... .... Mildred Delevan .... Susan . ........ . . Jasper Delevan Constance Darcy ..... Celeste .......... John ............ Cruger Blainwood Mrs, Blainwood . Ralph Hastings . .. Freda Mason .... Bert Shaffer ..... Mrs. Herrick .... Sylvester Crane .. Alice Stanley .... Fay Blainwood . . Society Personages .... Coach ............ Faculty Advisor Bixsiness Manager . . . . Elizabeth Scott .Virginia Cumming . . . . . Helen Turner .....Clifford Sibert Bell Elliott Palmer . . .Josephine Milligan . . .Clarence Wilson .Lee Henry Goebel .. . . . ...Mary Sim . . . .David Dawson . . . . .Vivian 'Plres . . . .Malcolm Hulett . . . . .Sarah 'Russel 1 . .Thomas O'lirien . . . . fLeota Taylor . . .Dorothy Randle ,,,,Mabel Rogers, Mary Janet Capps, Charles Hopper Shelah . . . .Sophronia Kent . . . . . .Clar6nce W ilson Property Manager ............................................... .... 1' 'rances Griswold Stage Managers-Edward Lewis, George Obertate, John Hackett. Music furnished by the High School Orchestra. Special Music in Act III by George Obertate, Violing Ed Lewis, Drums, Riley Alkire, Piano, Alta Crum, Violing George Craig, Clarinetg Lester Cornick, Saxaphone. M unior-Senior Banquetv The Juniors, Seniors, Faculty, and Mr. Shafer assembled on the evening of April 28th at the Christian church to help each other make away with an elaborate banquet that tasted like- Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken . Dressing Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Creamed Peas Rolls Tomato Salad Wafers Ice Cream Strawberries Cake Coffee and to sympathize with the toastmaster, George Wetzel, Jr., President of Junior Class- also to weep, laugh, and yawn while toasts were being given by Miss Leonhard, Paul Bol- man, Irene Smith, David Dawson, B. F. Shafer, Albyn Wolfe, Albert Arter, Dorothy Randle, Lavinia Scott, and Miss Kent. The Seniors will long remember and talk about the spread which was given them by the Juniors fnot only the eats, toast, marcels, and evening dresses, but-well, ask Hunter and Med what elsej. QNE HUNDRED SEVEN l Ebe HI. TIT. S' xbausl T T WATCH OUR SMOKE. Volume -nm Jaclisonville, Illinois, Sept. 30, 1921. P--F1 NumlEr 3.7 2 v Y 'T , -fExl-lAUsT NOW A MEMBER ol-' PROGRAM OF DRAMATIC CLUB T1-lE 'RESULTS E CEN!'I:ggg.SIlXgERSCH0LASTIC MEETING ANNOUNCED. KQV' P d Eenfog gass- - SOCIATIO Th D t' Cl b h 00 Tesi entf au oinan. 5 5 The following pomn- ,YXQQS-'to the follimwirignpiiogra u 6g?5Y'uy,e P595 Vlve-Presld-2nf1R5rg1Qald Reid. E reply to an 1 YNFN, NM- ing to be held A . YXCQ ana A 25. Secretary-Vlnglnla Cummings. L' 3 ghip fm- ' RLS!! 680115 wr Qeading 009 8.45135 an EXH Treasurer-Elisabeth Johnson. Q, I 13. XLSDCQPARQX ence xv Th ., n QNOG-gg. anbvgx Mrah AUSFI' Class Adviser-Miss Kent. .Q If 3- mth' he tb e C 11 q Q11 -,E E A ' Box I Class ' E ...l CALENDAR. Ofvh, 9 fsefmferfa i?RAHj 'UW' Q rw .Y 1 t OT L1 C01lfPiEWetzel. 5 -4 D l 8, Th d - T h .4 'ri .-V h I Start 9 ' T Doane , Z 5 Zim.. , ly 9701infad 'ff0Ql.Zle-Pegg? .f.flf.'fEff.f.2X.f.f1Nil'fll,id be X, S Dec' Iarldayn-Teachers ps I u e' QLLE, 07 GXQ5 I 96' xlxifye, ticed in the public schools o 15 g -. uesday-Coffer-Miller Pflay 13 Ser . gg? SY we ve 50 X' .ica I, - stude bake, 2 J H S N'1'l Aud1t0m'm 'e Wivgeckisgifinlli TNTERCLASS l V999 XA -' ' 0 '- fy 5 X i HOLD EY f ' 41, ' Def 'Lf'-kne .f GV' XP Q55 1111.5 T0 TQURN ' 'gb . he 9?- LL eats if SX 59 oc? -gl G TBALL gl go- NX Q? 019 Qui 32' Qi 256 ' BASKE x-LS-are noi S T ' 04 S 2 'bell CUNY In TPI-Gty 56.7 fi'?'iAk'iie'9'an frm lziYl5.0f 1... me boy? Sv v02?3 ag- '3 S Q g b P . E 0 S 00 0 -. e a 9' ' A TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR I-96? 165300, to'-have PL4ibSPRING fe Bae THE EXAMINATIONST : 1, . l Jie P, ' Qgws F1 Ge- Ace g - - Jan. 18-Wed., A. M. Q, .l p,,,f'IeCg','5'e,.P'S'e,,,p Yyq.39q,5-:Q,.v1xf2e 9 Spflllgfleid 8:45-10:15, Eng. I II II wg go JACKSON? 4571... gn, SX? Qoexiimcxc AQNN 1 Werenft you glad when the Eng, 0 .- BANG-UE Thr S SCH 'LLE PL A 99 nmxvb We we 1 6' tl blew s 'th ll th 102 ENJOY niofsen - -4 QOL UBLI .-3, A26 , 1 fl xi 9 J e . ay Wl a I e pep R5 he Ju t sue SCLE C fl W DV' ee .lt was shown there th t nl ht BATE nd t Kfea he W . AN Up we We-5 N N . 4 Z Ol' DE Forum 5 To be a Saas' V Hlggl Sch00lIIflg1GRAM HEALTH axe QQXCAAQQ ,eam could beat anything in the Ttate The my owveii M- on Tftlxies' Wig T P011 A ' ilorin... me - ' . Songxi, lr o.. A 0 ARE YOU A MEMBER OF H1 Y. Club Holds Last Meeting at the fealth Clie CRIMSON J. ADVERTISED J H Q A A i Balitist Church. pete was i - ,ee H'Qj1aqerlY X he I Th day we had a treat STAFF 6 , h ,,,. Lafg-:E 0 C Q, me members of the Editor-in-chief Catherine Wilson 1-ef ghwehfri grS.uPPe' S Defeats A 1- O.-C'-1 -C A Assistant Editor Maud Eva Hackett I1 '91 ' ' Xe an Q 2 gag? Iva ,Lott Sketch abc Circulation Managers S691-bo 5 l6l'0!Qi 3. . iaushvxx Z 2 'V : ' , ' BY , ' , 1 E42 - H sm 060Z'bZ.?'fZf'6f0mT2amf'f'liaS93e1fmum .c . E 3 +5 575' Ju fill: K5,7XJe Albyn wnlg,VAlfred cnnns L ,fees 6'04.,e LOCAgf?lgrammg n0t:S' -. 028 9 1- ed F b A , rg ,-vi J' MEN RECE l. Sf 4: mM2f 1 bends 0 9 5. 5 5.51535 the lg.,,nAf1?.e thefifls Bxmeyvllle bl FOOTBALL t .n formxt Year. ZOKSQQGQ Wwith A nmxegotwm nn. :J 4 5 Q, N15 din 'wa .hat 100, QU 13 Putnam Cap al Dec, 1, ramen oh but no an faster, I Q JE 5 .Q ,V so ner- Ins C long -baht EQ: At an assembly Thursday , -......: H E E S- .s SS fhnhf at .ffleklfb lnfiffe 05911 sf... . f....l..... of the J. H. S. bgyfffffx' CARNWAL TONIGHT! COME! '-7 pn. 4' 'V la a ' A i O FVS 33-C JACKSONVILLE WINS. ALT STAR TEAMS. PRACTICE FOR OPERETTA S gg 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT- Of District Tournament. .L It Q ,T Past haslbeen selected by Miss 35 5,51 ,gil For the first time in about 'ne FIRST TEAM ,RTS IaNfn'QJe2'lard and QM' 2 kg Eg ygalslJaBl?sE lVil1eBHiihfch 'k 1' Hunter, F.-Jacksonville. A TELL1gfg,,IES f'0 IfQ2Ze3? , ll. 1'2 -' e 9 lc rw as P 5 ' McDonald, F.-Virginia. At ,. UAL ' re: We 0 R lf c-Bl if the 199 CON A THE --I-RoM. P, 5 fp- 5, 0 - ' U S' . lr Q1 lx? ,w aw , TEST me . I A. Pj .5 Cyn be n Hunt, Capt. G.-Jacksonville, K . has ,on -Kheld C W - d It Th8h?9P'3Zi,r1 X0R gxcqfiy ytztog i,if3IgC5e5Arter. G.-Jacksonvlllezby, Ywisgw C32 Clvxwind he ,A fist P-HQSLW Torxfefveufhf ' E96 My 2X1i2Q,e.ei2enN?5.w AST SEC'YRQKE9ffwg Sffltaa sion HEARD ON THE RUSHVILLE 'Cm e Mi f' W A 'lf ' Y C F- C will T 'Ne BASKET BAII TRIP I ,M PLA D Q Q E cue, A .At .ne H - 1 1 A H. High School Crush ,5gN:2g5BTlxXNY3banquet wel. First Period Chemistry Class. Leeq! Ehwinl a clrlnk! QA P0Dlllar beve E A 'dock by NW Test tubes a rattlln' . was a li1n ',g around 011 Ingredients. I I us S50 Ya qw. Sengot Bottles a dinkin- that tm roof last night? 1 Margaret Williamsol A ixehuoifridai Pfpox- of we of we Burners Zl burnin' Moid Zeze Pelziiins Sold his hogs the Johnnie Putnam swell Cammy HGSSEXQKUTXQG- Erggngs Sainahlnkill' 0th?'aiiQ? gl- 2 Mable Rogers Keniv NESS 1 T03 - gif . . , ' . -Ay' MVN- Chick Adams desi' agiinv 'THF' Wind an imma' E:-ii-ittievgrtliiflin' to find RANQUET TERM.. smgef WMS 3 Helen WHIYOH 5500: fy' genlflvi Gcllu-Shed wb What Edward's a makin' The NJN migfuet given by C8339 John Hackett OW' Theeveniiii 'Nwn MR BLAIR MAKEQ ADDRESS AT Huestglit tathe Peacock will We T Tmggs We Never Expect t1g Aseikgggifiiog falgv J. H. S. DEDICATION. Mwilinnmz- I Om ' rien a judge. ' A S-N R 'ld' d fl' 1 ll w d 'day . . . . . Redge Reid np his hat AND SPECIALTIES' elilvornlff. 'Sid Eifilfg. Mfetiilizs WOMAN? Hills 'f0NDUlTb - g POSTER IONTE T Mary Slm marrled- tw B. F. . ll. ' -- l A -- held in Auditorium. f- 5 - ONE HUNDRED EIGHT My Most Embarrassing lvlomentf It happened in Chicago. I had been down town to purchase a new hat, which I decided to wear home. Upon entering a street car I noticed that every one smiled at me and some made remarks to each other, but I supposed that they were admiring my new bat which was really very pretty. The same thing happened on the two other cars on which I rode I was rather puzzled for I knew that smiles from strangers were extra ordinary things in Chicago, but I was still confident that it was my hat that caused them. But alas, those smiles! I soon discovered their cause. It 'was my hat and upon whose side the price tag, with its large black figures, sweetly reposed.-Helen Bergstrom. ' My most embarrassing moment or perhaps moments would be more correct, because I stayed embarrassed for a good while afterwardsg occurred in this way. I had been invited to a town I had never been into before, to a party that my cousin was giving. I accepted -and one day before the party I arrived. After I had greeted my relatives, I cornered my cousin and began to inquire whom I was to take to the party. He laughed and said, 'LA girl named Bar- bara M. That's all he said just Barbara M. and that's what caused my downfall. That af- ternoon I decided I'd go up town and look around, I noticed a familiar figure in front of meg so I hurried and caught up with her. Yes, it was a girl friend of mine I had met in Springfield last summer. I only knew her by Marge, so with a Hi Marge' I greeted her. We walked up town and our talk soon led to my cousin's party. This is where I started wrong. Say, I said, I've got a fine job tomorrow, I've got to take some Jane named Barbara M. I haven't even seen her, probably some red haired cigarette fiend around here. That girl didn't do a thing but stamp her foot, turn up her nose, and say, 'Well of all things,-that happens to be me you are speaking of.'-Ice cold! ! i ! I was knocked out. I ran about a block to my cousin's house, leaving that girl standing there raving. I sure laid in wait for him that night. How did I know her middle and most prominent name was Margaret? -Redge Reid. M . I stopped to get a new purse the other day and had about decided upon one, slipping it over my wrist to get the eEect. Just then the clerk showed me another that I like much bet- ter. I decided to purchase the latter, giving the clerk the money and receiving my package. Out on the street I noticed people looking at me rather earnestly, and you can imagine my surprise and embarrassment when I reached home to find the other purse, hanging over my wrist, the price tag dangling on a red string in plain sight of every one. I returned to the store, and every one enjoyed the joke. The clerk was rather surprised to find, that one could get by with a thing like that, so easily.-Ruth Dorwart. - Speaking of embarrassing moments, why some people's lives are made up of nothing but them. And I have had my share, whether caused by myself or some one else. :But the one that I refer to, happened to me one bright evening last August. It was up in the little Illinois town of Wedson, on the west bank of the beautiful Fox river, and having toiled 'hard the en- tire day, I had retired to the village post office in hopes of getting mail from home. The last train had just come in from the north, and the agent came tottering down the narrow side walk, with the mail sacks on his shoulder, and the entire population of the city followed close- ly. The mail was delivered to the post master and the doors of the office locked for twenty minutes or more so that the post master could sort the mail into the boxes. After he had done this, he opened the door and admitted the waiting throng. VVhile waiting for this to take place, I had successfully held down a corner of the side walk. I stood gazing out over the Fox valley, with my back to the post office, when suddenly my attention was drawn to a com- motion in the rear of the post office. I turned around just in time to see a handsome young lady running toward me with arms outstretched yelling, Romeo, come back to me, my Romeo. Thinking it a joke on me I replied in a low voice, Alright my Juliet. Looking down at my feet, I discovered a large wooley cat, that the young lady was chasing. There is a possibility that she did not hear my answer to her plea, that she intended for Romeo, the cat. Lucky for me, it was just a few days until I left that city and came home for school.- Albert Arter. ONE HUNDRED NINE IQ22,S NUTSEW R,l'1yITleS Our friend Malcolm and Lois fell out, I'll tell you what 'twas all about, He liked another and she liked one, And that's the way the row begun. Little Lawrence ha.s lost his sense. And can't tell where to find it, Leave it alone and it'll come home, Wrapped up in a Waterproof kit. Mr. Shafer is a good man, Tries to teach us all he can, Algebra, physics, geometry, And never forgets to call on me. Dorothy Green, Calm and serene, Talking and laughing and suchg Mr, Baird, then he spied her, And sat down beside her, Which frightened Miss Dorothy much. Ruth had a little husband, No bigger than her thumbf?j She put him in a pint pot, And there she bid him drum. She gave him some garters, To garter up his hose, And a little handkerchief, To wipe his pretty nose. She bought a little horse That galloped up and down, She bridled him, and saddled him, And sent Lawrence out of town. It costs little David his income for shoes, To travel about and carry the news. ONE HUNDRED TEN n.-uu- wA,,.A Ma I like little Ginny, her hands are so warm, Then Ginny and I together will play. fm, nf l9Z2,s Nursery Rhymes There was a little hoy and a little girl, Helen and Malcolm, Says little Maleolm to little Helen, Shall I, oh! shall I? Says little Helen to little Malcolm, VVhat shall we do? Says little Malcolm to little Helen, I will kiss you. XYhen Redge was a little boy, He had but little wit, It is some time ago, And he's got no more yet. And if I don't tease her, she'il do me no harm, And if I do love her, said Tommy so gay, Mistress Mary, quite contrary, Paper, pen, notebook and then Utility books all in an row. Little Boy Clif, the hell has rung, The classes are moving, the period done, Come Clifford, Oh CliHord, the students At his eurly head, for he's fast asleep. VVill you wake him? No, not I, For if I do he might make me ery. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN How does your argument grow? peep, 'stir E l922,s Nursery Rhymes V Dorothy, Dorothy, VVilt thou he mine? Thou shalt run no annuals, Nor Senior plays fine. But sit on a cushion, Read novels and such, Plead Palmer, her true knight. Oh dear! it's too much! Luther boy, Luther boy, where are you going? I will go with you, if that I may, I'm going to the meadow to see them a-mowing, l'1n going to help them to make the hay. Clarence and Homer are two pretty men, They lie in bed as long as they can, Oh brother Homer, the sun's very high. You go on to school, he hastily roared, And I'll come after with the little old Ford.' Bell Palmer, Bell Palmer, A too tardy scholar, NVhat makes you come so late? You must get up much earlier, To leave hy half past eight. The Drurys have a little Ford, ' It's not as white as snow, And everywhere the Drurys went, The Ford was sure to go. It makes them late to school some days, Which is against the rule, They often find they have to stay Eighth period after school, Elisabeth Johnson '22. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Then up starts Clarence and looks in the sky, I Ode to the Janitors YVho is that being you see in the hall A-holding a mop up against the wall To let you passf Be careful-don't fall ! It's the janitor. IVho is it, too, after school in the room, Is making the dirt Hy with dust pans and broom A-fearing the sight would leave much gloom- It's the janitor, XVho makes the fires, locks the doors at night, Takes all the blame if the kids break a light, NVhy, Without him, the whole place would look like a fright It's the janitor. l And who, when the year draws to a close, l Think of the days when we would have froze If the janitors hadn't been there on tiptoes. It's the Seniors. D. R. '22. The Office Jewel Yon've heard of the gem in the otliee The rarest of its kind, Without her Mr. Shafer VVould surely lose his mind. So, here's to Pearl, the oilice girl, Her virtues we'll defend, Though her green admits make us throw fits, Till tardiness shall end. D, R, '22 The Faculty Bunch The Faculty bunch, they once had a hunch, That this was apple pie day, So they went down to see, And if you'll believe me, It sure was good pie-so they say. Cry of the Seniors: Oh, that I was where I would bel Then would I be where I am not! But where I am, I must be, And where I would be I cannot. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN what Would the Moon Say if it Could Talk It was a full moon, full in shape and full of knowledge. It smiled at me as I flopped down in the swing. I looked at it and suddenly it spoke. As near as I can remember this is what it said: I remember your class when you were babies. I'll tell you all about them and you will see why they're such stars today. Yes, I can see Dave now, kicking and crying because his governess took a day off. Dave was always fond of the women. VVhy, when the cook left, Dave cried so that they had to get a new one and a maid too, that very day. Dave hasn't changed much. Dorothy Randle, you say? She was the little curly headed girl. She always loved to collect things, Indian things mostly, I remember. No, she hasn't changed either. Redge Reid was fond of eating. He used to taste everything he could find. He found some red paint once. They had specialists up immediately, but they could not get it out of his cheeks. It was 'Guaranteed Not-to-Fade. VVater Proof, VVil1-Ilast-a-Life-Time' paint. Al liked to throw things. I can see him now, throwing things out of his sand pile. He always hit whatever he aimed at. No wonder he's a star basket-ball player. Yes, Virginia did chew her pinafore! '1'hat's why she's an expert gum-chewer now. Constant practice, you know? Tommie O'Brien couldn't resist drawing cartoons on the wall of his nursery. He tried it with jam once. Such clever cartoons, too. You can still see the stains on the wall paper. But, it's impossible to go thru the whole class. You were all so clever. No wonder, fand here the moon seemed to frown a little,-or was it a cloud passing over?j my stars blush and hide with shame. Never before have they had such competition. So peppy,-so brilliant,-the illustrious class of Twenty-Two.', Here the words grew fainter and then, suddenly I woke up, for the moon had gone and rain was coming in on my face. B. E. Palmer, Jr. Lost? OI' Found? Oh, the Lost and Found Departmenti You've heard of it, before? VVell, just straight down the hall please, Right in, at that side door. Yes, Miss Havenhill'll assist you- If the list you wish to see For she's sole heir and conductor And she holds the magic key. The following things are what he saw, No wonder he gazed on them with awe. FOUND-Dec. 31-A marcel with Dave Dawson inscribed upon it. FOUND-March 4-A winning basketball team. For information call Coach John Mitchell. FOUND-Sept. 13, 1921-I.es. VVoods and Johnny Bolman. LOST-Somewhere between the door and windows of Room 210 an E. in English. Finder please return to L. H. Goebel. Reward. FOUND-Sept. 13-An entirely new high school on the corners of West State Street and Fayette streets. ,6,xgI,OST May 31, '22-A perfectly good Senior class. 1 ' FOUNDkThe first semester, on Angie Joy's nose, a pair of tortoise-shelled specs. FOUND-In East Study Hall-a squeaky pencil sharpener and some noisy chairs. LOST-Four or five light brown hairs off of Mr. Shafer's head. Finder may keep same. FOUND-A tear in my trousers upon descending the fire escape April 5.-Lee Henry Goebel. FOUND-Some dark corners in the halls-Johnny and Margaret. LOST-Rip Alkire, for a few days. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN P et Ambitious All my life, for eighteen years, I have longed to be a lion tamer. Eagerly have I devoured books on, The Power of the Human Eye. And I have practised all the exercises on our cat. Failing on the cat I next took the dog, I have just completed a correspondence course on., How to Train the Jungle Beasts and Do You Know Your Own Power? The only thing which prevents me from becoming the wor1d's greatest lion tamer is-1the lack of lions.-B. E. Palmer, Jr. My greatest of pet ambitions, is to have a classy sport model roadster, and to have enough money to buy gas, tires, and every other thing that goes along with being an idol in the eyes of the fair sex. My, but how they would look at me in my new roadster, and wouldn't there be some scramble to see which should be the first to have the very great privilege of a ride in my car! All the girls in town would try to make an impression on me, and maybe some of the village belles of Arnold, Pisgah, Chapin and other places of prominence. There is only one great big thing that keeps me from making my greatest ambition. That one thing is, I am very bashful.-Malcolm Hulett. My pet ambition just now is to find out just what is my pet ambition. My pet ambition is not a constant fto use a geometrical termj but a variableg being a woman, I have the privil- ege of being fickle. Also, being a woman, I sometimes long to be a hero of the Great World War or perhaps the first medical missionary in China. Then often I have a more intellectual desire and long to be the author of Little Women or Romeo and Juliet. Then again my am- bition is to compose Bach's fugues or to paint Rembrandt's wonders of art. When in school, my pet ambition is to be Solomon or to be out of doors.-Catherine Wilson. In different kinds of weather I have the ambition to be different things. In the summer, with its hot dry days, I would like to be a bird. I would fly up toward the blue azure mys- teries of the sky. There I would perch upon the overhanging ledge of some unsuspecting cloud, where the cool breezes could fan my hot cheeks QI niean ruffle my gaudy plumage.j As I would sit on my lofty perch I would look serenely down upon man and all his miseries. In the winter I would like to be either a grate-fire or a polar bear. I believe I would rather be a bear, for I just couldn't bean' to be a fire. Then when the cold blasts would come tearing down from the north and everybody would be alternately putting on red flannels and shiver- ing with the cold, I would go around as comfortable as you please. The kind of weather we are having now, with its gentle raindrops quenching the thirst of dear mother earth, I would like either to be a rubber-tree or a duck. I believe if I had my choice between them I would choose the duck. Why just think of the wonderful opportunities that a duck has nowadays! The rain brings all the nice juicy worms to the top of the ground fyum! yumlj. Why, I have not had a nice big juicy worm for an age! Just think if I got tired of swimming around in the rain, getting wet, I would fly around in the rain and get even wetter. Scientists inform us that nature fits man to conditions surrounding him. If this weather keeps up much longer there will surely be some very prominent web-feet. The life of a duck is the life for me, Because this weather is very rainee. You needn't worry, it won't soak in, For now I've got feathers instead of skin. -L. H. Goebel. The noted and distinguished proverb, There is nothing like being on the good side of your teacher, expresses my pet ambition very effectively. There is no easier, surer or firmer stepping-stone to the coveted state of graduation than to command the sympathy, good-feel- ing and confidence of your teachers. I may as well admit and state here that the two sound- est methods of obtaining this condition are perfect conduct and hard study. But how unfor- tunate that these conductors have such high resistances and that most things, including stu- dents, take the line of least resistance. There may be other ways of getting on the good side of your teacher. A skillful combination of wit, bluff, pretence and friendliness, might be effective.-Vernon Scholfield. Last night I had the most interesting dream. It seemed as if I were in the world of pet ambitions. Every ambition that had entered my head from the days of my childhood to my Senior year, from the bare-back rider in the circus to the woman politician, my Junior dream. But some new ambition seemed to have sprung from the dream-Fairy's touch. I saw myself as slim as Mary Sim. All things being equal, I concluded that my pet ambition was to be as slim as Mary Sim.-E. W. BoruE. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Pet Ambitions My pet ambition is to accompany a circus and piay the steam calliope. I feel that it would be so elevating to have the admiring gaze of the people follow me as I proudly play, A Hot Time in the Old Town To-night. My shell pink ears would burn with pride as my many admirers complimented me. O! when I play in Jacksonville and the parade goes all around the square, won't that be a grand and glorious feeling?-Ruth Dorwart. - My pet ambition is to have my hair bobbed. But,-my mother would not allow it.-Eva Garfield. My ambitions have changed like the winds since first I had ambition. As a, child, my am- bitions changed whenever I saw a person worthy of my admiration. Now it was a tight-rope walker or cow-girl in the circus, now a beautiful white-capped nurse or kindergarten teacher. At present my ambition is either to be as slender as Sarah Russell or to be an old maid with a cottage full of cats, parrots, and all the other accessories which are necessary to complete the delightful picture.-Louise Sheppard. I have, indeed, one pet ambition. Perhaps, some foolish people might laugh at it, but it is my ambition to see the time when my coiffure will be so perfect, that not a single hair will be out of place.-Vivian Pires. My pet ambition is to be a motor cop. The ordinary civilian that drives a car must go slow or he will be pinched for speeding. The motor cop leads a merry life because he can go as fast as he wants' to while chasing somebody. Anybody that likes to speed up once in a while and still have the protection of the law should become a motor cop and enjoy life while he can.-Luther Kennedy. My pet ambition is to make a trip to Mars and meet the inhabitants of that wonderful planet. It has always been a hobby of mine to want to do thrilling things. If an aeroplane ever gets there and back, when it makes its second trip I fancy myself as one of the passen- gers.-Edna Gray. My pet ambition-To whistle the renowned Wabash Blues with all its vibrations and variations, in the presence of an audience, without its knowing who the accomplished Warbler is at the time of delivery-that is to say-:to have the geniousness of being able to make vi- brate from your vocal region, any of the popular fox-trots of today without moving the lips is, up to date, my foremost pet ambition.-D. W. Randle. My pet ambition has always been to be a fancy ballet dancer. They are always so popu- lar and attract so much attention, both on and off the stage. Wouldn't it be a grand and glorious feeling to live in the limelight? And just imagine all the bouquets of flowers falling at your feet as the curtain drops. That's the life I have always dreamed of.--Dorotha Staff. I can feel assured that there are few who can claim the distinction of having such an ambition as mine. And this ambition is to get rid of my painted cheeks. Many there are whose main ambition is quite to the contrary. And they must use deceiving artifices and mourn for what they cannot have. And I, innocence personfied, must worry and fret and be- wail and regret that I have what others most crave.-Ruth Edmonds. My pet ambition is to find the teacher who hasn't learned to sing, Lawrence, did you do that? Hear that noise on the other side of the room? Yeh! I did that. See that eraser hit me? Yeh! I threw a curve and did that. Oh! what will those poor teachers do when I've gone away? Then they can't say, Lawrence, did you do that? -L. F. Laney. This is certainly very difficult to decide. Truly, I can't make up my mind whether I'd rather be a teacher as thorough as Miss Cafky, or a vamp as talented as Cleo Clark! ! When I make my choice You'll all know it !-Grace L. Campbell. My pet ambition is to be able to p0p', my gum as Dorothy Green can !-Vivian L. Boston. Being very ambitious I would like to master many arts, but the one that shines brightest in my hopes is to be an invisible ventriloquist and magician. I would like to become invisible whenever I saw any one approaching to whom I owed money or when I met an enemy. I would have some fun by standing invisible on the platform in Assembly and causing Mr. Shaf- er to utter unheard of orations.-Clarence Jewsbury. My pet ambition is to travel around the world and stop in every country for a visit of at least one month. After I had visited every nation on the face of the earth, I would come back to the United States and spend the remainder of my life in peace.--Barnard S. Camm. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Pet Ambitions My pet ambition is to have red hair. This is a bright subject and if I could reach my ambition I would be a bright headed boy. If I would do this subject justice, this would be a bright paper. I do not mgean by that, that the paper would be retajd.-Clarence Wilson. Everybody has ambitions, some more, some less. When one ambition is realized there is always another to take its place. Just to live is great sport to those who know enough to play. All the world wakes up every morning crying, VVhat next? We are hungry for romance, whether we are young or old. The unknown is the country of the soul. The known is pitifully dry. Some of my ambitions are to own an aeroplane and to sail the deep blue sea. Danger is the eternal lure of the air and sea. The most exciting thing about an airship is that it may fall and the most attractive thing about a ship is that it may sink. VVonder is what I want, not knowledge, adventure, not safety, risk not gain, Romance for me. I hate realism, just now.-Edith Putnam. My highest ambition is to be able to drive a car and not a Ford, one that will run all the time and not only on clear days.-Homer Wilson. My pet ambition, I'm sorry to say, is to be able to stand on my head for fully five minutes. This I sometimes' think, is beyond me, for I haven't been able to accomplish it yet. Everytime I try big weights seem to be in my feet pulling them down. And my head seems to be too soft to stand the hard wood of the floor.-Mable Rogers. My pet ambitions are like balloons full of gas, for blow them too high and they are gone. What fun it would be to run a little tea shop on some main highway not far from a large city. People from everywhere would stop to taste my tempting dainties. Among these people I will find my handsome hero. He is to be a millionaire. If that does not work out quite to suit my fancy, I should just as soon be matron of an orphan asylum.-Marguerite Schoedsack. Get Out Your Kerchiefsu 'Spose you were a Senior and Every time you thought how Nice you'll be feeling next year a-lookin' In, instead of a-lookin' Out, of the ol' study hall windows with the blinds Raised just so-accordin' to rules. Maybe you wouldn't shed tears as big as Eggs and feel that Down deep In your heart you'd Try to Hunk All The exams so that you could answer roll call In room 210 next year with Miss Russell Ordering Rus. Deatherage to give her room to talk Not because she wanted to- Oh! Nol all our teachers dearly Lovedf ?j us and did their durndest to teach Each one of us All they knew about the Various studies In the curriculum-and Now, we're Going to leave-believe me it takes all the j.oy out of life to H.ave to go S.o soon! ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN The Senior Class o ,22 We entered school in the year '18, For the best or for the worst, But proud to think we'd stood the test, Through the eight grades from the first. We entered school quite light of heart, Not thinking what it meant, But now, to think of leaving school, Our hearts seem strangely bent. But, shucks, we guess they will not break, At least, we sure hope not. We hope behind us we will leave Not even one small blot. The Junior Class will take our place, As nearly as they can. But very deep down in our hearts We don't believe they can. We hope the Junior Class will live Up to our reputation. VVhen we leave school, welll take with us A very good recommendation. Our Senior year in J'ville High Is one we'l1 ne'er forget, We'll say in twenty years from now, I see it clearly yetf' 'J More serious now our thoughts become, As we leave J. H. S., For out into the world we go, To make a big success. For failure, that could never be, With the training we've received. The efficiency of our teachers here Can scarcely be believed. Miss Kent advised us through the year. She was our class advisor. And underneath her guiding hand, VVe,re sure we are the wiser. We surely owe a debt to her, Which we can never pay. But out to her our hearts will go, On Graduation Day. Paul Bolman '22. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY '27 A Pew Dorfts For Various People Liz Boruif-Don't really learn anything QYou might remember it.j Lawrence Laney-Don't say you will, say you can't, its easier. Paul Bolman-Don't come to school early,-you might draw a crowd and thereby block the traffic. Harold Hunter-Donit come on time,--Pearl might have one more green slip in the office and 'twould be a shame to waste it. Anyone-Don't raise your hand-it might be dirty. Lee Goebel-D0n't look wise-its useless. Frank Corrington-Don't be intelligent'-it might cause a nervous breakdown. Harry Furry-Don't look conceited-someone might take you for a Senior. Redge Reid-Donit blush or-someone will think you're a Freshman. Bell Palmer-Don't go to school-just say you're tired of it. Freshman-Don't be discouraged-someday you, too, will be Seniors. Jack Benson-Don't make eyes at the girls QThey might think you mean it.j Junior Barr-Don't act like you have brains fBecause you haven't.j Johnny Hackett-Don't try to bluff Miss Russell QShe has had previous experience with Gob.j Russell Wood-Don't step on the grass fYou might hurt it.j Irene Smith-Don't kick too high QSomebody might be aroundj 1923 Senior Play Cast-D0n't talk behind the scenes fUnless you want a 2nd Malcolm Hulett.j Harold Hunter-Don't study your lessons fYou might learn somethingj John Putnam-D0n't take your books home to study fYou might tire yourselfj Riley Alkire-Don't run over a stick with your car fThe stick might feel crushed.j Virginia Cummings-Don't chew gum on the Springfield bus flt makes the other passen- gers envious.j Whom It May Concern-Don't throw kisses QSomeone might catch them.j All-Don't argue with Mary Sim QShe knows the rules of public speaking and debatingj Elliott Arnold-Don't keep up your history note book QYou would waste too much paper., Girls-Don't smile at the boys fT'hey might think you were flirting.j The Boys in 2nd Period S. H.-Don't behave in S. H. fThe teacher might lack diversion.j The Seniors-Don't kid the freshmen fThey might believe y0u.j ,g A quartette is where all four think the other three ' ' can't sing.-Haynie. i y 5 L F rm -P li H fi 1 to Q as , . 3 is itil ' B E ,mv I1 5 3755-'iii' Ein -n- I LV'3i7v -1 J ,l I UP How A Fzuow Fri!-.5 9 8 J gg WHILE HAvnNG HIS Q. -- Ple.Tul-IF. TAKEN- THL auARTLTT ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Jokes She: I'll never trust any man in the dark. He Qafter a scrapj: It's a cinch you have nothing to fear in the day time. - 1 1I0l4IIl:.l'. Mr. A.: What do you do all day long at school, Riley. Riley: Oh, nothing. Mr. A.: VVell, how do you know when you are through? Soph.: Did you ever take chloroform? Fresh.: No, who teaches it? An absent minded professor Qmeeting his own soul: Hello, John how's your fath- er? Jhn D.: Say, Tom, wauta buy a good - VVhat's the matter with it? Tim: Nothin'. Tommy: Then what do you want to sell or? Jim: Nothin'. Tonuny: I'll take it. Prof.: I now put the number seven on the board. Wllat lunnber immediately comes to your mind? Chas, H.: Eleven. Mary S.: I want a small picture taken. Photographer: You'll have to close your mouth then. I.uther: VVhat is worse than a -giraffe with a sore throat? Clarence J.: A snake with a stomach ache. Teacher: VVhy don't you study a little? I,arry I..: I am studying as little as I can. At a Dramatic Club play behind thc scenes. Instructor: All ready, run 1111 the cur- tain. Sta e Hand: SaV what do Vou think I if ' Q . . am, a squ1rrel?' Senior: VVhere have you been? Freshie: To the cemetery. Senior: Any one dead? Freshie: All of them. Teacher: VVhat is the ancient order of the bath? Frank D.: I dunno, Jolmny usually comes first, then VVillie, then the baby. Teacher: VVhat are the people from Maine called ? Hedge: Maniacs. She: lJou't you think that talkative women are the most popular? He: VVhat other kinds are thcre? - Boston Ilcanpof. Facsimile of a slip sent from Library to S. H. Redge Reid East S. H. Jacksonville, Ill., Morgan Co., U. S. A. L5 Sen. Dist., Capps' Factory edition Fair weather 50 degrees above. Five ft. 13 tall, two feet, two eyes and toe nails. flannel shirt, etc.-Fall. Teacher: VVhat is density? QProbably in physics.j Wilson: I can't define it, but I can give a good illustration. Teacher: The illustration is good, sit down. Teacher: As we walk out on a colfl winter day and look around. what do we see on every hand ? lVIuuse J.: Gloves, Mr. VVolfe: Can you name a liquid that won't freeze? Malcolm: Hot water. Cleo: He put his arm around me three times. Ruth: Some arm. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 'K NX, I L , fM, iX i5i, Ax 4 K S.. f M ' V ONE TWENTY-FOUR Ulf You Believe lt, ltis Soi, The Hollywood Movie Directors have confessed a great secret. From the Jacksonville High School, the Fo0l's Paradise comes inspiration for all their great movie titles: The Shiek'-Lee Henry Goebel. VVhy Announce Your Marriage? -Mable and George. Exit, the Vamp --Leota Taylor. The Little Minister -Paul Bolman. Boomerang Bill -Bill Benson. Bobbed Hair -Mable Martin, Helen Bergstrom, and most the other girls. Three Live Ghosts -Mary Simms, Luther Kennedy, and Lee Baldwin. The Man in a Million -Al Arter. Don't Tell Everything -Liz Boruff. The Prodigal J udge --B. F. Shafer. Where is My Wandering Boy To-nite -Hedge Reid. Why Girls Leave Home -Dave Dawson. The J est -Tommy O'Brien. The Young Diana -Virginia Cummings. The Belle of Alaska fpiesj-Bell Palmer. The Connecticut Yankee -John Putnam. In Love Time -Ruth and Lawrence. Bright Eyes -Dorothy Randle. Nancy from Nowhere -Vivian Pires. A Prince There Was -Vernon Scholfield. Two Kinds of Women -Elisabeth Johnson, Cleo Clark. Orphans of the Storm EAnna Belle and Frank Drury. The French Doll -Josephine Milligan. The Dream Maker -Elizabeth Scott. Two Little Girls in Blue -Catherine VVilson, Edith Putnam. Forbidden Fruit -Rough-Neck Day. The Wise Fools -The Senior Class. One Glorious Dayu-Graduation Day. Forever -The Class of Twenty-two. Small Town Stuff -This. Things We would Miss The Cafeteria-on rainy days. The desks in East Study Hall. The front steps? ! P' Miss Russell's patience. Miss Cafky's dignified figure. Chick and Mable in the halls. The pencil sharpner in East Study Hall. Miss McClelland's curls. The joke box in the front hall. The bell on the north wall in West Study Hall. The Green Admit slips. Things We Wouldnit Miss Eight Period Study Hall. Our report cards. Some of the laws laid down by B. F. Charlie Hopper's hair. Rainy weather. .- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE The lazzville Kerne Edited by Al Arter. Daily Paper. Price 8 Pins. Pay Promptly. Hamlet N. Deggs says- That he once was a hook agent, and has been talking in his sleep ever since. He says that the-re's only one thing which requires more nerve, than to turn down a book agent, and that's to be the book agent. One of the birds goes right into your office and tries to sell you a book whether you have one or not. You get so sore you can't think of any names to call him and then he wants to sell you a dictionary so you can find some names. You can never insult a book agent. You can swear at him, kick him out the door and throw him down the stairs, but you can't insult him. He offers you a book on How to Get a Wife, when you tell him you've got one, he wants to sell you one on How to Get Rid of Her. He tells you that if you don't read you ought to buy the book for your wife, and when you tell him you don't like your wife, he asks you if you wouldn't like to buy the book to throw at her. Hamlet has had so much experience as a book agent, that he can answer anything before you ask it. He said that he had business reverses last year though. He had lockjaw. He said that the books only cost you 9560, and they're cheap, even if you pay it. You can get them for a dollar down and a dollar for every time the collector sees you peeking thru the curtains. He tells you that the books are hound in genuine leather, and if you don't believe it he'll bring you a picture of the cow they took it from. Of course, some customers are dumb. One guy thought an encyclopedia was something to ride. He also, thought that Huckleberry Finn was a French pastry. Hamlet asked Luther if he would spend S5 for The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and he said that he never put up any money on the races. Another guy, Jim Dunlap, I guess, was under the impression that Black Beauty was the autobiography of Jack Jolmson. Taking the trade as a whole. there's only one book agent who's ever been really successful. He sold books on How to Get ltid of Book Agents. VVith apologi es to all concerned, CAPT. CUZ. Photographs by Underwood and Underwood. Scenario by Ella Vator. Stage Setting by Lim Berger. Photographer-Harold Kammera. Passed by High School of Censors as K. 0. See to-morrow's paper- THE LAST FUNERAL OF VVILLIE KVVITTJ' How to gs. How to How to Ho to b to to to to to to to to to to to to min How How How H ow How How How How How How How How For lnformation On ---- chew gum see--Lois Harney and Virginia Cum- speak correctly in public speaking see-Mary Sim grow tall see-Redge Reid. e bashful see-Dave Dawson. behave in S. H. see-Tom O'Brien. be late to school see-Paul Bolman. be popular see-Dorothy Randle. study effectively see--Francis Griswold. vamp the boys see-Helen Turner. make love to a Senior see-George Adams. he jolly see-Liz Boruff. ditch school see-Rip Alkire or Bill Benson. sell Eskimo Pies see-Vivian and Bell. reduce see-John Hackett. pass see-the Seniors. play basket ball seefThe Team! ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX B. Camm: I certainly like Miss Cafky in civics. She brings home things to you that you never saw before. Allen B.: Huh! Barr's Laundry will do that. Coach: How long are you in this coun- try? Hoover: Six foot five. Freshie: When is' a joke not a joke? Senior: Usually. Teacher: Suppose I were to write about Ed Moy. Where would the difficulty be? Crit.: Too big a subject. Senior to Freshie: Just because your a dumbbell, you don't need to get it into your head that you're the whole gymnasium. Teacher: When rain falls, does it ever rise again? Bright Pupil: Yes sir. Teacher: When ? Bright Pupil: In dew time. Gob Cspeaking of electricityj: That makes me think. Mr. Wolfe: Really it is remarkable what electricity will do. FINIS Bill B.: I just got fired. Tommy: What for? Bill B.: For good. Mr. Carter Qvigorously shaking test tubes containing acidsj: W'hat would I have if I kept this up until morning? Tommy O'Brien: St. Vitus, Dance. Mr. S.: Reginald, I'm afraid I'il not see you in heaven? Redge: Why, what have you been do- ing now. Why is the Crimson J like a woman? Because every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbor's. Virginia Cumming, coming in late to bookkeeping. Mr. Baird, do I have to have a Hair net? fbeen fighting?j Miss Leonhard: There are lots of ab- sent people here to-day. Miss Kent: There are to be pictures of the faculty babies in the WJ. Edith P.: Oh, are Alice and Roger go- ing to be there? Sarah R.: VVho is Mr. Loomis? Catherine VV.: Why you've seen him lots of times. Sarah: Oh, you mean the janitor. QNaw-.Q As a bride-she swept up the aisle. As a wife she swept up the kitchen. Some diff. C. J. introducing motion before class. It has been firsted and seconded. M. H.: I understand it but I don't know what it means. Miss Madden: If I walk over with me will you walk down with you ? ' And she's an English teacher too. Francis G.: He retraced his feet. They bumped along that lovely road, Their spirits, how they soared! Then they hit a tack- Now they're walking back- For they were riding in a Ford! lst Freshie: I thought you took Algebra last year. 2nd Freshie: I did, but the faculty en- cored me. Miss Cafky: What part of history is the hardest? Bright Student: The Stone Age, I guess. Miss Russel: Your report should be written so that the most ignorant could nn- derstand it. Author: What part is it you don't un- derstand? Mr. Shafer: You boys and girls have such colds just because you wear your clothes one day and leave them oil' the next. Teacher: Why don't you laugh at my jokes? Freshie: I've always been taught to re- spect the old and infirm. Mary S.: Francis, will you please move the sun? Helen T.: He stood listening with his eyes. SNAKES Sarah Russel fVirgil classy: This ser- pent has a beard. Catherine VVilson: Snakes live after you kill them. ON BASKET-BALL TRIPS. Conductor: What do-you mean by stop- ping this train! VVe're ten minutes late now. Russ. D.: That's just it, where have you been? There was a young maiden called Hackett, Who in Study Hall made so much rackett That Mr. Baird one day Had the nerve to say, That her noise she'd soon have to sack it. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Commencement Plans The Baccalaureate service which marks the beginning of commencement events will be held on Sunday evening, May 21st. Class day exercises will take place Thursday evening, May 25th and will consist of the usual stunts and presentations. The committee in charge of the program con- sists of Albert Arter, Catherine Wilson, Vivian Pires, Elizabeth Johnson and Clar- ence Wilson. Commencement exercises will be held in the High School Auditorium, Friday ev- ening, May 26th, at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. H. Sears will deliver the address. His sub- ject will be The Crisis of Life. SENIOR HONORS 9' Elizabeth Scott ...,...,,,....,.......,............... ....,.... 9 5.39 lst, Frances Griswold ................. .........................,............... 9 5.36 2nd, Edith Putnam .........................................,....,.,,......,....... 95.29 if Disqualified because she has not been in J. H. S. four years. P7 9 xv 2 -vie. The End of Our Senior Year With apologies to C. J. B. VVhen you come to the end of your Senior year, And past school days fill all your thought, VVhen you join your classmates with greetings gay In the friendships the years have brought, Do you think what the end of this last great year Must mean to each Senior's heart, VVhen Commencement day is now so near, And the dear friends have to part? VVell this is the end of our Senior year, And weire facing a life that is new, But we face it with purpose firm and strong, And with friendships tested and true, For mem'ry has painted its message here In colors that never fade, And we find at the end of our Senior year, The prize of a goal we've made. Elizabeth Scott '22, ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT NED-Hgmzvn he 3:33 -ENE 4: no-Sm. l . Am :N-260 4 UE? mmm 1 1 I -58259, I D - ' . .save NF-EQOA. . u .asa wcgooum . . - ' D I . ' . .EWG ou Nam!-win . . l . ' I .Hams-V wamvm. . . mg:-KEW uma: ..'. -Co-in :wie-:K Mauso- ma G33 he M025 4 2-Un 5203 4: muo if ' .U .w .m 'H E -SEGA' aigw 4. ' b Am Vis-T52 -EEUU at I I NSE 4 l l . iowa? MDQP'-0: at ANS. GNWOEHOQ 4. BQUSHSSOJ -SEE 4: -Stag 4. Z WWUMHUIN UMPOE 4. ' ' Ewgmga 4: wUuS3vm-A Dmgyzwb 1 xOO0 4 t . . :game 4. ufgm 'SED . H3525 EOSUEHECU :Dia Us 2 wigs. .......e:w wamau-duh... I . b U-BBA 515 mumm- . . I mczvmum. . . '..-A was-'EQ- . . 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Bam 1 ' l lg:-Sm 0:5-5 .SU-lm E-0262 I - hhaaom QTNAU 1 . .3-Eom N:-A . n . l .gram uysmkaz ' ' .U-Eviwm :hu i ' 1:2-:adm :CUM IEOLSWTHU 000:51-HH . . .-new :EBSQ ' ' .NNUNEOU :gm 1 I i I .ings buzz UUA . u . l . -EUENU -gm h . sa:-li ESM U-:Nz ONE HUNDRED THIRTY mann: my-MN-H he -UGO, Um? PhD-are 4. magnes- Emtdm wo 6023.5 I-39:8 Q. SWMUSE M5030-DES EMBO? mmoiqmlg 6. l t ' 3505 oe we mm?-ummE ga 3O:NE-hwlaa 4 .EH-aol -3563 .m .Q 4- 1 i-Uma! 4 rvgm:-Uma: m-EOM -NUM. 25515 .Q -:AH 4 Jigga ww fam NO 15550 Sagas FE. 53.50-UU C WEE-V4 'ES' . l A: hm im 'H we E-mga GOT-S2 U-mega wicca Q ga OEEWMH he HF-Owe :gg rugmaom WWE? DEHQNSI' h 338 :Etsy-mg 4 Eng Siam 4. CE'-t 8:5 4. OEOSM 2 335 A i - .taahgaoa S: N-brand I.:.--.......-Iwlguguwi . . .inseam We he WE:-as I le: E meg-E E NEA-WE. ' . I . Q .asm S M-Eanh ...GENE 05 magna' g 4 ' 'WUNSWUE UEEHNQ . ' . I I .HS 30: ME E weve U ag: Us mezvaoml . - . U U l . .5355 N-:Um- I i .woe mn-mtom D . , .wcinxm 3-asm . . .NEEDS wasn- . . U 'EEE 05 wr-TSE II'-zzlwaz-NP . . DQEGUH its I 0 .umm-MF ers. I .EOS ,mam was I-IIEOHH mE ns' i I im hm vom-on aim. .: . A .EOE Miss' . l . ' i . n .SEQ ' ' 'E-SEE its . . Jgtsomb we :N . I . u .wen-M ESP. . I . 1 . 1 . .NCUHUMNU . I -EOE W-imgm and E . l . l l .gouia N3 mega aim .zzzhnucgg ku: ers. :-Eooh AICSEEU' . . . .F-Lok. ou wanna- l . ..-.-... '.',.. m magnum M4- I ' ' . . - .MENS-:wh . ' I -KEOEI-Ns' NE!-Dm' . . .EE B SE main. -:aaa Nissan' . . l .MESS-W NEEEMI . 'UE-Em FSM? Magus. l l ' . . ' I .awry wcmgcgml I l -EEUW 3 rag Numan' II1I::ImEtzm- . . . .WHDMHUNA NF-uoogm -I ' Z.: 'msmx-kdm. . . 'argum- - . 'NF-Enom. EOEESSO I ...hgh P-om Unseen K-Us E . A I -E034 E 52 Hnvm Tm gem :Inv-um Ers- . U ' HMEHUUE D30 Ueom .agua 5:5- ' .'..- 8-E an gsm :Sym-M ' . I ' -Lvegqg -QQJUW on-ow0m. IIIIZ'-.-mmgo awk? :zztlgogx Rico-v oa'.. l . ...- -:annum an usa aku-vshcdl ' . . l I I in-ENS asm 5:5 1.11550 -2-:Ui 'I'-.II-oxen U-:I- EEOm 20:3 l D . u I . .asa haw HV-:Pm nm ENC' i-icon :Q ..-. ...gow ME :Edmunds mi H-EN? um 0:35. :':':zzz:-.zumxoog .Am l . .enzyte ,Eiga was an :I---::::::o Hou ...Naam . . I - ' .tUEPOa is aw hgnhiq .Il-:II'Nm:UbNog EQ -:mm-you 07 :I-IZEUE omg: Em? Nga 05 U-:EH En ow I .5508 -EOM :Em 302 I . L:-masmmg . D N Baca J: . I . .Thom U I 'mmseomkw b U .393 rig' H io 'F-Q INHUJDSW Eggizdm N SEO? ...IN-DEH-WAN ...Mahon 'SO ...EU 2 was gig I .'.'.. :Cong BSN H - I - amps: ME I . 'mask :Oz :um H EWU 'yea in Nm-U00 U,- IZIIIIIII.-'mio-U :O E565 H aommmpaxm BTEPNHH . . 'UE-M I '.., ee, OBE I-.ag I.--9:02, vm:-K-vm . . .EU '..--' -womans Dam-Esau so-60959. I I - h .gags I-DEQ: . . E355 D . . . . :om-:S UUE?-so A . Aswan. - . ..'- soma!-rs egg I l itvm I-Mvvzohu :Img I ' .ummsoxwl . . ' ' . ' U 'V-SZEN5 SEEN I ' I uvih EEF, :Umm . . U .ho-ANP Saud I I .atm xmas I-meat-ODI. io ...- I-,smug I . 'ram 55803 11.-Em AEE i . ut-U. l . .ill :Bum whom-:U umnvmvgnml . l . U IENAEEE 02:04 :UUA-WN:m l H . . lsnaw F20nNN:m I I 1 I iz? ' b g I .BUG-Dim go:-5? I D J-sEiUSv0o:Um 2:05962 Q C .nENm ..'...'.- :BDSM :gsm I ' 'atm' U t . U .9-Umom -E-N2 I G -gang. I I ' ' 'EOM E2-EDM ' - .game- Eva .-.'.--gr? . - . . . . O 130:-H :vm -...'.'-l as I . '.'- UE-Nm Dugan . . l . -ENEPH iam! g . . .mga neg? IIIUEHN-HH :vm U K I ...' pak-O PS2 .Ivorumzi 1.0-mo .meson IZNAEEOH .I -Zwvuash ' V - .'.' 'anne mm E523 A ECEEOU A . . I I .com-mic geek,-K I . . .-'. 582 30:5-E . ' g II.. 2002 BSO 0-:NZ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Boost for Jacksonville The Senior Class wishes to thank the Advertisers for their loyal support, preciation by patronizing those who have helped to make this book possible- Architects Joseph Royer Bakeries Federal Bakery Banks Ayers National Bank Elliott State Bank Billiards The Drexel Books and Stationery Lane's Book Store Book and Novelty Shop Bottling Works Coco-Cola Bottling VVorks Building Material F. J. Andrews Lumber Co. Confectioners Purity Candy Co. Princess Candy Co. Merrigans Mullenix and Hamilton Peacock Inn Cleaners Br Pressers E. A. Schoedsack Coal Walton Sz Co. Drugs Shreve Drug Store Armstrong's Drug Stores Dry Goods liobjohns 81 Reid C. C. Phelps Dry Goods Stores J. C. Penney Co. Electrical Supplies G. A. Sieber Hass Electric Mfg. Co. Florists Hoffman Floral Co. Groceries Furry 8: Son Hardware Brady Bros. Hotels Douglas Dunlap House Furnishings Andre 6: Andre Johnson 8: Hackett Ice Snyder Ice and Fuel Co. Insurance Clover Leaf Casualty Co. G. H. Kopper Agency Jewelers Russell 8: Thompson Ladies Ready-to-Wear F. J. Waddell 8: Co. Shankens Meat Market Dorwart's Market Men's Furnishers Myers Bros. Breeden Sz Dorand Tomlinson 8: Son I.. I.. Horen Music Stores J. Bart Johnson J. P. Brown's Music Store Newspapers Jacksonville Courier Jacksonville Journal Oliice 8: School Supplies W. B. Rogers Plumbing Doyle Bros. Printers Roach Press . VVallace Gibbs Arteraft Printing Co. Photographers Otto Spieth Mollenbrok Sz McCullough Restaurants Peacock Inn Coifee Cup Inn Batz Cafe Shoes Hopper Sz Son Schools 8: Colleges Illinois Women's College Illinois College Brown's Business College Iliinois Wesleyan Tailor Jacksonville Tailoring Co. Show your ap Wagoner Printing Co., Galesburg Herff-J ones Co.-Jewelers B: Stationers Jahn 6: Ollier Engraving Co J. A, Fay 8: Egan Co. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 1 1 1 1..1.,1.,l1,.,1.u1..1..,1..1,.1,.1g,1.q1.,,1.,,1..1..1, Read Toclay's News Today in the EVENING COURIER Delivered at Your Door for 124: per week Let us estimate your Job Printing needs Fine Printing a Specialty Jacksonville Courier Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1g,1ug1..1..1g.1,.1,.1,.1,,1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 144 There was a boy scout, whose name was Paul VVho wore silk shirts too late in the fallg He took a hike out in the snow And he's out there yet, for all 1 know. 958515 There was a Boy Scout whose name was Jack, He pitched his tent on the railroad track The train came tooting around the bend, And,-what kind of flowers are you going to send? Paul Bolman ,22. You Know the Place MULLENIX 8: HAMILTON Confectioners Johnson's Candies ----------.-.1-1..-I!f nl'-I--u-------1111... ' I I l l THE ARMSTRONG 2 I I W1 V . - -, DRUG STORES ll IL ,Alt I HAI SHUI Quality isifms Ewr-zmve zmzzinery W. Cor. Square and E. State St. 5 v Jacksonville, 111. 7 211 W' State St' l i T - - - - - - - - .......-.......-....-..g. .g....-.........-...... - ... .. .. .. - - .- ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE .!..-..- -....-...-M-.H-...-...-...-....-M..-..,- .... -...- .... - ..,. - .,.. -...-...-....-...-.,.-.,.,-.,.-...-...-.,,....- 4, 1 VVE ARE VERY GLAD INDEED TO TAKE l SPACE IN THE CRIMSON J YEAR BOOK 5 We like to be represented whenever there is an opportunity for substantial , and legitimate publicity. VVe have built up our business with Advertising-- 1 plus the ability to back up the Advertising with our work. Few concerns are l better examples of the merit of advertising than ours. VVe shall continue it, and also continue to merit every confidence reposed in us by our customers. l CLOVERLEAF PRESS, Inc., Telephone 1700 I Jacksonville, Illinois vi-n-.. -......- ,- .... -.,..-,..-..,.. .... -...-.,,- .... - ,... -.,.-, - - - .. - - - -..... -gn--I ---- ---H--u------1'--H-----------H--fl--MMf--'---u--H--n--------- - - ----- Q - L Uhr ilarkannmlle Efmlnrmg Gln. E Albert A. Renner, President 2 POPULAR PRICED I TAILORS 1 ! 233 E. State St. i,,,,,,, 1,,,,.. .--- U .1-i..-nl-un-un-un ----- - - - - - -nl- -!---W ---------- -------- --------- ' - - Q l I ELLIOTT STATE BANK i Capital, fB200,000.00 Undivided Profits, fB70,000.00 371 Paid on Savings Accounts ! -ru-,,, .-.......... ............... . .- HOTEL DOUGLAS Jacksonville. Ill. Fifty Rooms Everyone with hot and cold running wa- ter. Rooms with private bath P. C. PRIMIS, Manager -ug1nu1uu-..,.1un1un1..n1ni 1 1 1 in-.1111 1 ...ml ONE HUNDRED THIRTYWFOUR -...-. ..........-........-........-...... - .-..-...--4. 4.-....-....-... --.. ..... .. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Illinois A co-educational college of the highest standards. Strong courses in arts and sciences, music and law. Work in College of Liberal Arts fully accredited. Pre- medical course fits students for the best medical school. One of the finest gymnasium buildings in the state will he completed by June, 1922. Much attention given to healthful athletics. Physical education provided for both men and women. Buck Memorial Library also under construction. Excellent dormitories for women. Bloomington is an ideal college town. Many opportunities for self-help. For catalog and information address ' PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP 1 1111111-11111 111111111111-n11.l1-111,111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1111111111 11111111111111.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 ' Cautious Hosiery Buyers prefer Onyx, Kayser, VVayne Knit or Gordon Stockings. They know they Sz.: can depend upon their wearing and fitting V if qualities, also their elegance. 1 ' E a'0nyx ' JT H.2.'I2.i.ex ,f F. J. WADDELL 8: CO. .X if SUMMER Soft breezes, clouds floating high, Tinkle of ice and a lazy sigh, Green grass cool, in leafy shade, Happiest mortal ever made. Bliss and content, sleepy and cool, Thank Heaven, I'm out of school. 959592 Pink, green and lavender, in the breezes blowing, Windows open wide, on the spring sewing. B. E. P. '22, B. E. P. '22. -ll1ll-ll1nu1u:--nm1u-1u-uu1n-nu-nn1un- of 40'-'I 1111111 1111 u urn sHREvE'sDRUG STORE i i Gifts That Please 7 W. S. Square Phone 108 Up-to-Date RUSSELL Sz 'THOMPSON Drug Store Supplies J-97'Uf3l5 '3 Makegglgilstore VVest Side Square Drug Store S ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 111 111 1,1-4 - ,I -...-...-...-...- .... -...-...-...-...-...-..-...-..-...-...-..-.,-...-..-..-..-..-.......-...-...-...,-...-.,.!. STANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR VOCATIONAL I TRAINING I No. 4100 Lathes are recognized as standard by all institutions No. .I-00-D Lightning Manual Training Lathe Variable Speed Motor Headstock, A, C., 110-220-I-I-4-O Volts I 1 -BECAUSEi QU They are 300 to 500 pounds heavier than the average Manual Train- ing Lathe. I QQQ Variable Speed Motor Headstoek can be furnished for either direct : or alternating current. I Q3j Control apparatus is built in and all operating mechanism is entirely I enclosed. C+? machine. C55 Careless or inexperienced student cannot injure either himself or the Boys never play hookey from 'HPOOU Lathes. J. A. FAY 8z EGAN COMPANY Est. 1830. VVorld's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of VVoodworking Machinery. lnni 1 1 The Lightning Line Trade Mark Reg. 2-1-0-260 VVest Front Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 - 1 - - - -.1.-1I--u.-n-'-nn-w-m,---w-nu- - - - - ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX I I I I I I I I I I - F 'RWE' Agmi Ihp atimml Manta Jacksonville, Ill. 1 , 1,i- K ,.. if' - ' QA: li 2'-at - ' v., 1 '-ix 4 . ,ffl I3 IT: .V Nxxin I vw lr' Ill T i I .Q effqg 'Q f ' g I 3 W X: . .V W . ' ' E'-5 -r . N- TTI A I 11 f , 5 X: ,111 11 fi7 iiif iiiii - 'i funn mf'Fg-1 ' llillililll lllmllall ll flillfllii 1 rw U l 1 I Il! ll ! ll , M vm: is:u11:i:el.i 1 1- i w In ll 4 AIM :Tl 5' T W Ui H .1:-l1:l:.f1:!:. l:l:s?.!:LAiL ..l.Ill L, gmgllwlll l' V: H5 .::::ll::la: .. l.....1i1'25 552.1..su.eiiyqty.-2,2 12 Y I l'1n .-an I I Q. , '56 1 T he only United States Depository in Jacksonville TOTAL RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS THE LARGEST BANK IN MORGAN COUNTY -. 1 1. iunl-,g..uu-,ln1,4...q,.-Mig, ..,,.1...-..,..-lq1un..un1uu1uu1uu1uu1nuu.-nal 1 -. 1 IE., N Q u1uu---u-nn1uu-nu1-m- - 1414-1 v1m-nn-nu-nu-nn- -1.40 ,v' . ,,,' 4 s. I' FURNITURE for every room in the house. FURNACES for Comfort. .,1. : PAINT to Beautifv the home. m T? 'I Www ' ' Nlllmi fi P HONOGRAPHS for Pleasure in the I 1 2:31, .,:. :,. . A .-..,--.. H MI. 4. N ,i lll vmlrllfllllllll IllIlH4IIIIl1l I I is home. 1 Johnson, Hackett 8: Guthrie i E. Side Square ....- - .4 -..-,....L.....-I.- - - - - -..- ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILL. OLD ILLINOISU needs no introduction to the students of the Jacksonville High 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 witlzout ewamination for the Illinois State Tear'lzer.v, Certifi- cafes. 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. RAMMELKAMP, Jacksonville, Ill. 114.111111111111111111111111111111 1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1..1,.,1...1,,,,1...1,,,1,,.1,,1.,1.,.1,,.1..1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,441 BATZ CAFE 8z ANNEX GOOD THINGS TO EAT 221-223 E. State St. Phone 308 1m,1,,,,1,,,.1,..,1m,...,,.1...1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1i,.1.,1.,,1 1m....m,1.,.1 ,1.,.1..1,.1H1H101,..1,,1..1,,1,.1..1gg1n.1,,1,g1,g1,g1. 1l.1..l1,,1,.,1,,.1 4 J. Bart Johnson Compemq, Inc. Everything Musical PIANOS, VICTROLAS and RECORDS POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 1,041.1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1M1M1.41,11n.1,.q1uq1g,1,,g1,,,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114.1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT R ADJOIINS 6 R ElD's DRY GOODS STORE Jacksonville, Ill. 1,-1...--.111..11..11..111111..1111111u.1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1..1.,.1.,41.,,1......1..1.,.1,w1.,4..m..-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 You Can Depend on Us For 'The Very Best Coal Satisfactory Service-S:1tisf:1ctory Prices WALTON 8: CO. Phone 4-4- 1..111111111..11n.1q'..nn.-v..1111111111.11.,,,1 1.,1.111111111.-11111111111111.-1..41 Read the JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Always all the Home News Associated Press Leased VVire Telegraphic Service 1..1111..111..111111111111111111...,1 1.--...1...11111....1111g11..1111111..1nu1nu1.u1 C. S. RICHARDS BELLE Ezium THE BOOK AND NOVELI Y SHOP KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND FINISHING STATIONERY AND FICTION SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 59 East Side Square 1.u1q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1m.1n1..1..1..1..1u.1n.1,lu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 40-'IH ------- ---- u u-nu-1. .!n-..--n-u-.m1u.--u--H--H-nn-n..-u..1 -...-'I0 I . 2 I BRADY BROS. Boost .Iacksonville I I X ' 5 Ever 'thin in Hardware and Paints I I 5 g G0 to the i I Stoves and Furnaces . . 2 - Pennsylvania Automobile Tires and Artcraft Prmtmg Office I I Tubes 213 W. Morgan St. Phone 4100 REACH FULL LINE Jacksonville, IH. Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball Emil Hamel, THE BEST BICYCLES IN TOWN T 4-5-4-7 S. Side Square -......... ---. ...-..-..-....-...- - .....-...L .i.-...-...-I.-...-........-........-....-..-..... -..- ..-...-.........u-....-....-.........-....-........-....-....-....-.!. .!...-....-....-....-....-.I-..- -...-.. .-.- I I E. A. SCHOEDSACK I I FEDERAL BAKERY I I . X WALTER SMITH, Proprietor Clt Steam D V6 Wo1'ks 5 y 5 I I 231 W. state st. Phone 1639 Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing? I I . . Illinois Telephone 388- Qllallfy 15 our BIOIIIO 230 East State St. I Cleanliness is Our Watchword I I -ul-un --------- - -u--nie .iu-,..-,,. ...,.., 1 , ,, ,uh- -..,.-...-...-un-..........-i..-I..-M-.I-.,.-...-...-1. .g,..-., .-.. ....- - .. .,-.... ...- ,,- I I COFFEE CUP INN Kopperl Popular Prices I Insurance Company I I Th .4 S ' ' Try ou1' Noon Day 6 WMV of mlm Lunches All Lines of I 72-S'1l,l'fl7Il'l' 307 VV. State St. Phone 1219 East State and Square I I ......-I..-....-...-n..-.,.-...... - -....-...........-.....-,..gA .i.-.....-....-..-U.-...-.h.-....-.................-...- -...- ...n..- - -....-....-,,.,-....-.........- - -..u-....-.g. 4...-..........-I..-..,.-.,-,..... ..,. -i..-.n- - .. -I..- : E SURE I 5 5 It doesu't do at hit of harm ' C' C' Phelps I I It nc-w'er1ehiigi:li1i11iel1 alarm : : To smileg Dry Goods Co' I I Men lmzve been known to laugh while at The Store for High School I I tI'f'I YWE 'kg : s e wm- Students I I VVith eheerfulness to do their tasks, nor Coats, Suits and Dresses, Men's and I I Shlrk , I di Q' S'lk Hoqi I E 2 The WW'- 'a e' I CU I I So, if you like your job,-as you pursue - - ' ' it,- ' 58 North Slde square 5 I And feel like smiling-why, my boy, go 5 , to it! -,, ---,,-,- ,- ,,.,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,i, ulv-u.--.u-..u-uu- -.---ul-.-----.--n--------up ONE HUNDRED FORTY Quinn 111-11111 11111111--1111-111 ,I .1,,,? 1 1 I 1 1 THE ROACH PRESS I I High School and College I ANNUALS 308 E. State St. Jacksonville, Ill. 1 1 I 1 -in--. --------------.-----.----.. ..-..I. :Emu-lu 1--111--1----1 1111---111f11 u 11114. 1 1 1 1 1 DUNLAP HOTEL 1 1 1 I European Plan lWodern Throughout I 1 One Block East of Hi h School i g i I JoHN M. RULE, Mgr. I 1 1 1 1 4. ..... ....... ..... 1 ...... . ......-...... ..-..i. .g...-...- .-....-...-..- .-...-..-.1-.- -..-..-.!. .I..-...- - -...-....-.1-...-.u-...-..- .. -.. I ' I I LAUGH rr on-' I R. Haas Electrlc I I Me Q'g, J5L Tr amffifghw I I I Are you cheated of your right? I 5 : g I Laugh it off. 5 1 - ! 1 B012 :wr z1ii:S.:a.2f.:r:SQi1.aa I I Manufacturlng Co. I I on ' Lgugh it Ufff 1 I 1 Electrical Store D095 y01fa.1Q11kng1fff1nw kinks? 1 I I I Are you near all sorts of brinks? I : 5 : I.- u h ir, off. 5 I R60 Al1t0m0biIeS I I If it's saiiitg you're after, I 5 V ' I Thers-'s no recipe like laughter- I I 215-217 East State St. 1 I Laugh it off. , I I -Henry Rutherford Eum. I ols-u-uu- -nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1nu1un-nn- -mini qiq--nu-uu- -11.1111 -an-nu-nu-un1un1uu1uu1ul:-lol: .!......-..-.M-..-ll ---- ---n-----t.-u-- ng- 1...--u ----------- .1-...-+ 1 1 1 1 I Mallory Hats E 81 VV Shirts I I : Outfitters for young men I I : 1 I 1 FURRY 8: SONS 1 I LOUIS L. HOREN 1 1 1 I Fancy and Staple I 15 W. Side Square I . I I Jacksonville, Ill. I Grocelles I ' . I ' .- ' 1 Rice Hutchins Shoes I I Phone 31 38 N' qui? E I Franklin Fashion Clothes I I I I , I ,i,-n ----- 1---..-nu-...-1--ul-..--1.-up 'iw-..-H.--n -----..- ... ..........f. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE www? nf.--n-nu--n-u-- -...-.i-..i-...-...-....-..-..-n..-....- -...-....-...-...-W-..-...-....-...-M..-....-...- Qu A DRE 85 ANDRE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE 0 . 9 s 2 .zf tw .- Quality - Service- Satisfac- .K5 ,A-3' -fbf D' U tion EA: E Q he best Jlace to trade 'ifxig if ll ,i .i ' 'A' 3 1' 3 Cl' 3, Hoover Suction Sweeper Columbia Grafonolas and Records Seller's Kitchen Cabinets Simmons' Beds Copper Clad Ranges Whittall Rugs Wfallace Nutting Pictures 1.1.-I.-I 1 1 1 ,M-. 1M,M1.,..im1nu1nu1.i.4-.nu1um1un-.un1.u 1 1 1 1 1 1 iluillk EAT PRiINCE'S PIE PRINCESS CANDY CO. We Sell Pasteurized Dairy Products CANDY ICE CREAM 4. ------ -------------------- ----- - ----- -s ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..n.1qg1..1...-..1..1,.... lllinois lDomf1n's College Offers to the young women gradutes of the Jacksonville High School opportunities in all lines of college work DEGREE COURSES IN: College of Liberal Arts College of Music School of Expression School of Home Economics Diploma and Certificate Courses in Public School Music-Expression, Drawing and Painting, Physical Education, Secretarial, etc. Special classes in Gymnasium work, Swimming A cordial invitation is extended to visit the college and see the equipment For literature call or telephone PRESIDENT HARKER JACKSONVILLE FAMILIAR SAYING HEARD IN ENGLISH IV I left my theme at home- I studied that for a fact, Miss Russell- I didn't quite understand the question- Did you say you wanted it on theme paper? That's what it said in the book- I just didn't understand the lesson at all today. Do you want us to take ALL that for tomorrow? My hook disappeared and I couldn't borrow one to save my neck. J. P. BOWN MUSIC HOUSE Victrolas and Records Sheet Music and Studies 19 S. Side Square 14.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..14.I1...1..1..1.,1,.1-41.1-.,,1 .-. 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1p.1 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE -un-111-u-xnn1..1u.1u1,g1. -...1 1g.1..1..1.:.1..1..1u1 11.1 1.4.11 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 4.-.....-.... .--------.-. ...-....- - -....-....-ml-....-...-....-....- - -W..- 4. TOMLINSON'S CLOTHING STORE hlelfs and Young INIe11,s CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS The Store for the Lad and his Dad 1nu1uu1111111111111111111111111,,,.-.nu 1,m1,m1 1 1 1 1M1W1m,1,...1,,,,1.,..1W1lm--N114m.1m11uu1.,,,1.,,.1,4,.1,41 1 1 1 1.,11nu1 PEACOCK INN CAFE CONFEC-TIONERS, CATERERS No. 25 So. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Tel. 10-140 1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1un-..uu1-m1.n.1 1 1u1u.1uu1,..1 1 1 1uu1n 1m.1....11111111111111111111,,11111.,,,1,,,.1 DORW RT' CASH MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Poultry, Etc. Phone 196 230 West State St I I -1- -...-.... -...-.-....... . -i .......... ala E H E ORTY F UR up -an -111111 nu1uu1nu-nn-un-un-:nu1un--nniuu--an-ani uv 1-1-1-11 -II-lug. I J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. I A Nation-VVide Institution I 312 Department Stores 221-223 W. state st. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. I I VVe Carry A Complete Line of Men's Clothing and Furnisllings-Ready-to-VVear, Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes ! I in iv::v:::1 nuLn!:nl-nlvll-Illini-nu-In-ll-1 1 1:1 1-uv 1 T .-mq1n!g 1... 11-11 mu-nniuu --11 n--1-.!. u!u-au-uu1uu- 1uu-an1uu1uw1nu-un1-n-uu1uu-,? I I I Dfmk W. B. ROGERS Coca Cola Sz Green River 313 West State St. Clean BOUIPS I Fountain Pens, Fountain Pen I NOW 5 cts' Inks and Filing System Coca Cola Bottling Wks. SUPPIICS I I I nu-nn-ua -11-1-1 uu-m- 1un1us!o 4'-Ili!! -11-11-1-- I-I-I-Ill' ..,,,, 11,,1111 1 - -.n1im-Q' 'guinea -11111-111 liuu-ln-it I I I , . I ' ' bay It W'zth Flowers WALLACE GIBBS Printing Corsages-Cut Flowers and I Office Supplies . I ' , Hoffman Floral CO- 1 T 212W West State St. i Jacksonville, Ill. Phone 1698 I I I -.......- - -,...-..-...-.......-..- .. ....-..i. .g.-...-., ...... .. - - - ........i. -an--un-l1u-rurIl--nll1uuvnll-ll1lluvuninu:nn-g!1 ,ruin ,,T,11i1i,1 10-4. I I I I Merrigan's Confection- I I THE Exam-H I ery I I Oh, the eighth, I g 5 Oh, the eighth, g JOHN W' BIERRIGAN' Prop' I I Oh, the dire and dreaded eighth, I I ' F 'f 'tt 1', ' I CF Cream and Soda O21-ii' its Eskimo Pies I I One has to stay the dreaded eighth. i 227 W. State St. Phone 227 I mot 0r'g 'I'l-Oh' ull I I I I U!!-nn1un 1---1--11 nn-nu-nn1nofs 'I'-ll1wl-lm-u 1-11-- - 1 -I..-.gig ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 1n,,1 1,,.1...1...1In1...1n.11m11m..u'1m-1u1u..1uu.. 1 1,,,1,,,.1,,,.1 1.0.1 1 1.1 1 1uu1.,,.1,,,... 4. -.... ---.--. -.............. ..... . ,. - 4. lvlollenlorol-Q 5 McCullough l'1OtOgI'apl leI'S 234W VV. State St. 3' Jacksonville, Ill. Her graduation-the milestone that simply MUST be marked with a pic- ture. 1..,.111111111111..1-.,.1u..111111111111nn1 1..41 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.nu1.u1-1.1H1un..nn1nu1.u1uu1.,1.,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1 SHANKEN'S STORE There are many reasons for making this store your buying headquarters. First of all comes the fact that we sell only dependable merchandise, thus pro- tecting you from receiving the mediocre qualities that cause nothing but dissat- isfaction. VVe are never quite satisfied with our own efforts, which makes us continually strive to do better things and more. Our prices are the very lowest. Lastly, is our well known and much ap- proved, ONE PRICE TO ALL. F. .L Andrews Lumber Co. L 210 South Main St. Everything from basement to roof in 1 Y . I I I I Ll6Ct1'lC VV1l'lI1g' and LUMBER AND MILL VVORK Q Electl-ic Suppligs I I Also VVoven VVire Fences Ray Battery Both Phones 446 T T Phone 259 I i 4,-iii-vm 111111 -1 1 1.1...1.---af .i.-m1- 1.1. -im- - --m-.u.----m- - - -in-Q. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ol: 4w-nn1un--u-.-----u---u--u--u1mi-m--m--un A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS- ' a WMM Sixteen Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables in a clean, Well ventilated and well 1 regulated room SODA FOUNTAIN-CIGARS-TOBACCO Q Cigarettes and Smokers, Articles 301-303-305 W. State St. L. F. RANDALL, Prop. 1.111111..-.,1i...-..1..1..i..1.-1.-.-1-.--........1...-.g BREEDEN 8z DORAND Jacksonville's High Grade Store for Young Men 16 West Side Square 11111111.---11...-1-...-.-....1.-1.-11..11....-ni .-I..-.4-...1.,-...i,,.-.gg.-u.1..1..1,,,1..1I.-.l..-,.1..1.,41,,.1..1nl.1. ni1....l.,...1.p-...1..1,.... A BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINING WILL ALWAYS OPEN DOORS FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN-doors of opportunity, doors of useful and profitable employement, doors leading into positions of trust and responsibility. D BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, JACKSONVILLE, ILL., cordially in- vites High School Graduates of 1922 to enroll for a Complete Course. School open the year round. Enter any Monday. SEND FOR CATALOG G. C. CLAYBAUGH, Principal ,L .-. ...... ..-.....-......-.......-..............-.....-..-.. ..... ..-.....,g..,f, ONE 'HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN SUCCESS VVhat is the secret of success? asked for the Sphinx. f Push, said the Button. X Oung people Never be led said the Pencil. ' Take pains, said the Window. Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be up to date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the - Match E51 Make light of your troublesf said the Fire. l l Do a driving business, said the Ham- 1 'w,, mer. Don't he merely one of the handsf' Eff , said the Clock. - 'f 1 Aspire to greater things, said the Nutmeg. Be sharp in all your dealings, said the Knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the Stamp. Do the work you are suited for, said Outfitters of liyget Chimney.-Southern, fllasontic Jour- All the Students know the location of- LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 WEST STATE STREET SNYDER ICE 8: FUEL CO. Reliable Service in Both Fuel and Ice .P-nn --------- ,---1 ----------- ---- - -,,,- 4, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT BEER? JACKSONVII.I.E'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS Featuring Campus Togs and Kuppenheimer Clothes for Young Men All the New Styles Here First 1nu11111111111111111111 1nu11111111111.1111111... 1111111114111 1-11.1111-n1nu PURITY CANDY CO. UYIIOIUSIIII' Cl0Ilfl'f'IlfUlIl'l'S Cillllly Tobacco Cigars Joseph E. Doyle DOYLE BROS. Succc:-:sors to Bernard Gnusm Established 1874 rical Plumbing, Heating and Elect Plionc 118 225 East State Street - .,,. -........- .... ....u.,-...-M..,.i- .. ......- .... - ,... - .... -1...-....-...-H.- - ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE John M. Doyle Contractors .lflCliS0llYllll', Ill. I I I I I I I I I I I I I HERPF.-JoNEs COMPANU I INDIANAPOLIS , I Ivlanufacturmq Jewlers and Engravers Official Jewlc-:rs to the ' Class of 1922 Jacksonville I'Iiqh School T I I I l I I I I I I - I 1 I - I - I 2 I ------------------------.-...-....--1. OTTO SPIETH PHOTOCJRAPHU H1 ALL ITS BRANCHES QXXERS 159 0 fp E 3 ' 322 Qf k+M - Q, Specialize in High Grade Portraiture Jacksonville, lllinois Phone 245 S. ID. Corner of Square OE U E ONE INE HJNDRED FIFTY TWO ov- 0v9 63895 HIS Annual is the product of' a Q Q0 Print Shop that features the lnak- 'ao ing of School Year Books. Q They are unique and finely printed. B 'P . CL Personal attention given to all details entering into a good book. 2 li ,. ig Us 'Q 1 GQ Your patronage is solicited. IVe lzrrve been printing . College and School An- g nuals for over twenty-five A ' 9 1 r A year.. All rf ou 'n- nuals haze been pmnted ciontinuoulrlly iby us' for 3 l from three fo tweniy-five f years. ew i v i? v Wagoner Prmtmg Co. Prifnfers of Amzuals we -. F as GALESBURG, ILLINOIS if iw ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR T'i'1l.1S We Come, and Thus We Thus we come-remember those days VVhen Bell wore curls and had such sweet ways? And Al,-well, he was ready to fly If a girl so much as caught his eye. D But look at 'em now, the brazen young things, Holding hands 'neath the table, as happy as kings. Then Ginny, we called her Virginia then, She already had eyes on most of the men,-- And they fall for her now, no need to tell why, For one can see by a glance of the eye She'd knock a whole house for a row. So thus we come and thus we go. There's Ruth and Lawrence and Mable 8: Chick, Three years ago they weren't so thick, But now, until the sky doth fall, We'll see them walking in the hall, Each keeping the other on tip-toe. So thus we come and thus we go- Oh yes, we were green when first we came, But, willing to learn, we got in the game. And Pm sure that the profs who steered us Will always remember the class '22, As we looked as Freshmen, meek and mild, And now, as Seniors, learned-but wild. From Hopkins to Shafer, from Huiford to For better or worse, who can tell which? I'm sure you could find behind every hedge One or two saints like Gob or Redge. The meaner they are the better they grow. So thus we come and thus we go. thro' Mitch, The girls who wore dresses below their knees Are now sporting knickers,-if you please. Long hair has long since been bobbed short They'say that they they think its only smart. Our vocabulary, too, has gained in length, In words with punch, if not with strength. I'm sure that as Freshmen we wouldn't have said Now wouldn't that frost you ?, They'd have all fallen d Or Hunter declare to Russ in deep tones, You win the berries ll' Come on, roll the bones. I guess we all were pretty shy, Vtlhen first we started in at High. But Watch us now, when thru-the halls We walk, as if we all were Sauls. We own the buildingedonchaiknow-! So thus we come and thus we go. Four years were so long to A. Freshman's mind, Four years are so short now we leave them behind. I When we began we were green, we'll agreeg We want one thing left green, that's our memory. Tho' we go, we know, like the tale of the river, That other classes will go on forever. But for us there's only one class, you know, For thus we come and thus we go. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Go eads r, .Ss N X in X 7 SX V Mx A , 'f' S V FR, 1 X' 'ij I -X 'J u I-, ft' mimi W 51:6 5 Q -'91 NX 'Q 4 9 Fmis VV:xl, folks, wc 'bout sec' the n-nd in view. 'N without' goin' further-with words sed and fow- YV1- hope- you'll rc-nn-mlwr this hook of blllC. 'N tho things wc'vc accomplished. both old and new fBut don't forget us, whatever y' do.j Signed- THE SENIORS. GNE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX ' f : Z' 7 '-IE-'.-1' fx ,lzl f - , 1-. 1 ,LIE -' - , ' f lflfal- -1. 1 1 f f 'Q 'M TI 2 'f 111. ., , ' '. Q -511.1 - 1. 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