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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 180

 

Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
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Page 14, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
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Page 8, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

“

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I I, ,f . 1 , .-.J-- L -' -- - ' v 1 -- ' '- f A - I - 3, --X, Q ' - ' - 'f'. ii, ' ' 1 94 sT.iS ' 4 ,, I -,.I.'-': . N .-x ,, .45 ,I . I , I f -' .I ' II ,P I'.- I in II 9 ZTII .I . I I ' If., .o ,.'-V 1 f - 3 i'-ef . , . I Iv, H , , r . 'lx . - .Inn ..,, . . - 2 , if T g w 1 I W ,gl is Q Hx I ,Ik ' L N . THE RIMS N VOLUME XVIV NEWTON BATEMAN HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Illinois Colanial Edition Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1929 FOREWORD As you turn the pages of our year book, Turn back, also, the pages of history. Age after age passes by, and you Come upon that period Of hoop-skirts and pompadours, the old Colonial Days. You think of those tales handed down From generation to generation Of grand gentlemen and dames, merry, Sociable and carefree, yet dignihed. And you think of those tales As the most interesting, the most fascinating Of all history. In this, our year book, We have tried to bring back to you Some of the joy, Some of the fascination of the Colonial days. Among its pages you will catch glimpses Of the past, of that era when America, Then in its childhood, wore knee-breeches And wigs, and smiled upon A world of wine and song. At a time when American literature Was budding, When, as yet, no great books have been Dedicated to American soil, Our forefathers had visions of a book to be Published by the Class of '29, ' A book which would live through Eons of time. This is that book. TABLE OIF HCUNTIENTS Administration Classes Societies Activities Athletics Ads 1 V w I w 7 I 5 V n u 4 I f I DJEDIUCATIUN lt is with sincere gratitude that we, the Class of 11929, respectfully dedicate this Crimson J to Victor H. Sheppard VICTOR H. SHEPPARD IN MEMORIAM We cannot express 1n words the sorrow felt by our school and com mumty when Dorothy had to leave us We can only hold ln memory her pleasant smlle and her grac1ous a1r of frlendllness gone forever from our hallways And yet we do not feel that Dorothy IS entirely lost to us for upon the hearts of all she has made an 1mpr1nt wh1ch no separatxon can remove Dorothy was a frlend to everyone Her teachers remember her as a wxll mates and assoc1ates thunk of her as loyal smcere and steadfast And everywhere IS found a deep respect for the one who was never too busy to lend a hand when needed We who have known Dorothy feel that our IIVCS have been enrxched by her frlendshlp Her noble sp1r1t w1ll be an lnsplratxon 1n the years to come ' I 3 ing and thorough studentg her class- ! l ' DOROTHY CORREA H STAJFIF MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief .... .' .......... ........ W ........ Elizabeth Laughary Assistant Editor ............ .... M ary Jane Moore Business Manager ............ ..... W eir Elliott, jr. Assistant Business Manager .... ...... F rank Dollear Subscription Manager ...... .... T homas McVicar Organization Editor ...... .... G retchen Beadle Athletic Editor ....... ...... G ordon Walker Snapshot Editor .... ........... 4 .Maymestell Rimbey joke Editor ....... .e.. , ..................... A Bernice York Art Editors .... ............ E ugene Mason, Marvel Golliday Typists ...... ..... M argaret Gregory, Nancy Lea Tormey f' V .-il- Colonial Administration HE DUTIES of the early colonial adminis- tration were by no means light, especially in proportion to their meager wages. One must also take into consideration that the teacher often came to the place where the scholar knew as much, if not more, than he. The scholars were chiefly boys, many of them larger and often times older than the teacher. Most of the schools began at 8:00 in the morn- ing and lasted until 11:00, when there was a recess of two hours. It began again at 1:00 and lasted until 4:00. The master was obliged to teach what is commonly known as the three R's . Great stress was also laid on spelling to keep order in the school. As the boys were very unruly and de- termined to have their own way, a packet of hickory sticks stood in a corner. These served as a truant officer. The master had to see that the fire in the rude fireplace was kept alive during the cold winter months. To do this he often sent the boys out to cut the wood. They welcomed this as a happy diversion from the monotonous routine of their studies. The teacher was generally expected to pre- sent the scholars with a book on the last day of school. This would take perhaps a week's wages, but if he failed to do this, he lost his respect and affection among the students as well as among the parents. The master did not prepare a boy for college. If he desired a college education, he was pre- pared for this by the minister of the parish, or someone who had a college education. However, we must not forget that some of the great men of our history were educated in the first stage at these little schools. Margaret Massey, '29. OA ? r N J 4 w f ' . f . . ' 'iw ,iii f J Nea- I I IJ 1 I , 'VY' 'I'-1 'GV F USE 'ff ff' 'IFF' 'U' Kgf' -U X -:J K ' .,,,,1' . L,,, Ailmi traiinn :Elf , 1 9. , u- u V- 1 ,. 5 ,, . ,.V, V 1 -'Q Q.. N-1 vw., ' 'A ,N-3V 4 V in ,L yew: Q :f ' ' .,- , ,V- -1, . V v. ff' ...H . s. 'L'- ,,-,KV 1 'V,,.,.. 'll ' ..- s , mt... , ,V..1-'1V- . m 'f '-I ' 1. .1 .Y 1 - J .. -V VA. 4 . V . .. . V' 1 fr V 3,-5 -5.-V. V -Z. -4-23,57-Sf' ' V.-,sv H.. .V - ,, V--f'. ' ' ' , di , 5' 1' V, - '. ,a ' ' ' - 'U'V, 'W V, f. '5 :Zahn . - V ,V , V ,. 4.33. , af Q. ., , .41 - ' ' -5- Q ' 'h3ggg,?g1V?-1f -' ' , ,V -5. Y ' :':.4.V3- 4V' . 'A , 'm'f-V533 fif- k' . ,J . 'JV- - 'V V V . . L 1'11 ' 2- +- . -V . V . V-.. V .Vu .. :Q , ' ' y '. V' V,-m -V,.-- 5 .. L 1-5 .. , , . 5, . , .gg-1 , V ,-' ' ..V f ff '---1,8--5,3437 1 ' ,z ,TV-, V - . 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Board of Education B. F. SHAFER Superintendent B. F. SHAFER, Superintendent MRS. W. D. ROBERTS MRS. WALTER BRADISH H. L. CALDWELL W. E. BOSTON EARL M. SPINK President EARL M. SPINK, President LEE SULLIVAN THOMAS V. HOPPER R. H. RAPP DR. W. P. DUNCAN CARL YORK i929 JAMES C. 'MUTCH, Principal 18 96a W C RI M S ON El 'ro THE FACULTY From you, the faculty of J. H. S., We gleaned our knowledge, learned to know the best In life, in living, and in humankind. In all our work you've taught us how to End Ourselves, and you have shown wherein there lies The secret of ambition, sacriiice. To you we owe a debt of gratitude For all that's pure and true, for all that's good. We'l1 guard the inspirations given yet, And cherish them through lifeg we'1l not forget. Class of '29. I929 19 - - 9n.F r' CRIM-'U E9 N ALICE AGGER, A. B. MARIAN CARTER, B. S. Always Agreeable General Science, Gym JOHN AGGER, A. B. MARY Iesting Always General Science, Arithmetic, Physics , Merrie Character Domestic Art Domestic Science MARGARET CUSIC, A. B. Marvelous Coaclze Algebra, Solid Geometry JOHN BAIRD M. BEA ELLIS jovial Boye Bookkeeping, Com'l Law Bubbling with Energy Stenography, Office Practice FRANCES BROWN, A. B. MILDRED M. GEORGE Fair to Beginners English, Public Speaking, Business English Matclzless Goodness Business Forms, Typing l9'29 ,M I FRED GREEN, A. B. ALICE RUTH LARIMORE, B. S. Full of Gaitie Astonishing Lady World History, Domestic Science. Cafeteria Modern History Orchestra, Band IRENE GROVES, A. B- EMMA MAE LEONHARAD,B., M. A. Indispensible Guide Energgfic Leader Geometry, Algebra English Commercial Arithmetic GLEN C. HICKLE, A. B. LOUISE LEWIS, A. B. Good-Humored I Chemistry Lively and YLovabIe Commercial Arithmetic English, Sociology, Economics ELBERT A. LAIR Ever Likgablg H. B. S., M. S. Manual Training just a Landlubber Mechanical Drawing Agriculture 21 One'-ff' CRIMSO El N . I JOHN MAY ' Iuste Musicale Printing - I Advanced Mechanical Drawing MARGARET K. MOORE, B. L. Masterful Mien Latin, Journalism EDNA OSBORNE, B. S. - Erect, Omnipotent Art and Design Domestic Art NORMA PERBIX, A. B. Never Pessimistic Latin FRED R. PRUSHA Friendly Personality Geometry, Algebra, Coa MABLE RUYLE, A. B. Merrie, Radiante French, English, Latin ch VICTOR H. SHEPPARD, A. B. Virtuous Sovereign American History World's Problems CLARA I. SMITH, A. B. A Cheerie, Sunnie English, Latin X x , . ' l929 Qaie W .-0 CRE N ELNORE STOLDT, A. B. Ever Sedate General Science, Botany LOUISE STRUCK, A. B. Lovely Schoolmistress English MARGARET WATSON, A. B. Meritorious Worker English, Community Civics FRANCES WHIPP, B. S. Faultlessly Wise Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography Ancient History LILLIAN HAVENHILL, A. B Lots of Help Librarian ELLA HERRMANN Earnest, Helpful Art LENA M. HOPPER Lets Music Harmonize Music GERTRUDE MANCHESTER Genial Manager Office Secretary . .. Ti New ' . :db tylyfvf- - 1 i929 23 Colonial Classes N COLONIAL DAYS there were no high schools. In almost all colonies there were academies to take the place of high schools for the children whose parents could afford to send them there. For those children who were unable to attend these academies and who made up a large majority of the children of school age, there were no ad- vantages beyond the popular schools in New England, the Southern States not even having these. r In Virginia, the only form of schools were the old field schools, which were pay-schools with few students. X In all types of schools many subjects now con- sidered essential to education were not taught at all. Among these subjects geography and history were perhaps the most important. It is interesting to notice how the people ob- tained what little knowledge they had in these subjects. The sailors returning from trips to foreign lands were the missionaries of practically all geographical learning. And, of course, the more highly educated colonists read much history for the sake of political instruction. Speaking of reading, we observe that even that had no help from the inadequate schools. A School Reader such as we have today was not known until almost the beginning of the nineteenth century. This can be explained by the fact that the gen- eral belief was that grammar consisted almost entirely of a knowledge of Latin. As a result of this no English grammar was taught. When finally an English grammar was published, it was not an English grammar at all, but simply a series of conjugations of English verbs such as are used in Latin. Crude as these methods may seem to us, yet those rude schoolhouses and inadequate means of giving even a general education were the starting points of many of the greatest men the world has ever known. Elizabeth Walker '29, Cflamaw 9 '.'i'L.. W, 111, F759 inf! rg' fbgjf ia- Q .,:pA'if:, , I '- I- A , g . :A-. -. -'Y . ,hz-I. . , , ., f.. 1 Y.. 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W cnmso M N CLASS OFFICERS I 1 White Walker Terhune Bossarte SENIOR HISTURY From all directions they came, and hastened through the doorways of old J. H. S., thronging the hallways, and filling the classrooms with their gay and laughing chatter. The great eagles on the trophy case in the front hall nodded their heads in approval and whispered to each other, This is the class that we have heard so much about-the Class of '29. They showed their first signs of wisdom when they chose as their advisor Mr. Victor Sheppard. As president they elected John White, assisted by the great Phil Morris. Harriette Ranson was placed in charge of the scroll, and the fabulous sums of money which freshmen always have on hand were entrusted to Nancy Jane Black. As their class stunt at the Thanks- giving Carnival, they gave a very clever portrayal of the evolution of man. Again the eagles nodded their heads in approval when, as sophomores, they chose as their president, John Tobie, with the assistant Burton Cannon. Betty Grassly was elected secretary, and Mary Jane Moore was appointed to guard the ever-increas- ing funds. This year at the Carnival, they gave scenes from the most famous movies, featuring their advisor, Mr. Sheppard, as the Hunchback of Notre Dame. The next year, as juniors, their responsibilities increased, and they chose John Wright to pilot them through. Nancy Lea Tormey was proclaimed vice-president, Lee Ella Shortridge, secretary, and Julian Rawlings, treasurer. At the annual Junior- Senior Prom, which, of course, was the best in years, they introduced in their decora- tions the unique color scheme of black and white, and the result was most effective. Near the end of the year, they elected Elizabeth Laughary editor-in-chief, and Weir Elliott, business manager of the Crimson J. . And the eagles on the trophy case were still smiling. All too soon the years rolled by, and they became seniors-this illustrious Class of '29. Again they chose John White president, with Gordon Walker as vice-presi- dent. Jean Terhune was elected secretary, and the money was-placed in the hands of Raymond Bossarte. This year the minstrel was a iinished production, with the ship's deck as a stage setting. And now as they are about to leave, the eagles look down with sadness in their eyes and say, Good-bye, dear Class of '29! The doors of Life will close behind you, and you will come no more as students to J. H. S. But somewhere, for each of you, there is Success. Go and claim it! It is yours! Iean Terhune '29. i929 27 Ulla w CR MSO Q N A1959 28 LOLA ADAMS Loyal Alumna Baskvtbull. 13 Chorus, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2: Home Economics, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANDRAS, JR. just 'Andsome Manchester ll. S., 2, 3. I X MARGARET ANN BARBER l Music Box . llumu Economics, 3. LUCILLE BARNHART Lucky Bonnie Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics, 2, 3. GRETCHEN BEADLE Gold Brick Girls' Club, 2g Glve Club, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4, In-amutlc Club, 3, 4: Junior Senate, 45 Carrie Conn-s to Collegcn: Merely Mary Ann , Minick g Minstrel, J Staff. LORENA BEADLES Learning Isn't Bad Wvssingtou ll. S., W1-ssington, S. D., 1, 2, Art Club. 3. HUGH BEAM Hardly Bold Bvvlve II. S., Arkansas, 1, 33 Ag. Club, 2, 4: lli-Y, 2. 4: Dramatic- Club. 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: l ontl'all, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 43 Minstrel, Miuick. . MARVIN BEELEY Mister Basbful lil-Y 2, 3, 4: Huskvtlmall 2, 3, 4' Football 2, 3, 42 Class lmsklxmbnll. ' ' ' N A 96e W CRIMSON 'L-'I PAULINE BELL Pensive Belle Girls' Club, 2. 3. 45 Homo E4-onnnllvs, 2, 3. LLOYD BLACK Likely a Bachelor NANCY JANE BLACK Not graduating. RAYMOND BOSSARTE A Real Blond Boys' Glen Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Trvns., 43 Ili-Y. 3, 43 Big Twelve Moet, 3, 43 Mlustrolg Un:-c ln a Blue Moou 3 Class Trans., -43 .lvrry of Jericho Road. RUSSEL BRITISTINE Rarely Bothetsome YVoods0n H. S., 1, 2, 3. MARY BROWN Merrie and Blitlze Girls' Club, 1. 2, 3. 4, Tre-as., 43 Girls' Glc-ce Club, 2, 3. 45 Minstrclg Carrie Cmuvs to Col- lege. HOWARD BUSEY He is Bashful Hand, 13 Hi-Y. EULAH CALDWELL Ever Caroling Girls' Club, 1. 2. 3, -lg Trohlo Clf-f, 2, 3, -1: llmnv Economics, 4 3 Carrie Comm-s to College 5 Minstrel: Jerry of .le-rlcho Road. ' l929 29 gh' W CRIMSO El N l929 so BYRON CANATSEY Big Cut-up ' Hand, 1. 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3, 4: Industrial Art, 3, 4, Cross Country, 43 Minstrel. , BURTON CANNON Bashful Chap Forum, 3, 4, Ilnallo und St-il-ncv, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3: . Vice- ' esldeut, 2. FRAN C E TER Forever Chattering Girls' Club. 1, 2. Zig Girls' Glee Club, 23 llonw Economies, 2. 3. Sm-1'ota1'y and Treasurer, 39 Currie Comes to Culll-go. ' ELEAN OR CHAPIN Ever Cheerful Junior Sc-xmtv, 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girls' Glvc Club, 1, 2g French Club, 3, 4 3 Girls' Club, 2, Miuick. 49 Minstrel. ORVILLE CHAPMAN Oh! How Crazy! 0 lliitUl'1l0l'I'j' II. S.. 1, 23 Ili-Y, 3, 45 Football, MARTHA COOK Must Conquer GAYLORD COX Gay Chap ANDREW CROUSE Always Curious, - mln C IM-'0 Q3 N KEITH CRUM Kinda Cautious MARY ELEANOR CULLY What Eyes and Countenance Dramatic Club, 4, History Club, 3, Home Economics, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3g Art Club, 4, Bah, AETHEL M. CULLY Exceedingly Cute Dramatic Club, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, Art Club, 4, Minstrel: Bah, JOHN CULLY I ust Calm JOHN CURTIS Jolly, of Course Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: I-Il-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pros., 4: Student Council, 4, Vice-Pres., -1: Glue Club, 4, Minstrel, Jerry of Jericho Road. DOROTHEA DAVIES Demure, Delightful Home Economlcs, 2, 4, Glue Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DEWEES Hardly Daring FRANK DOLLEAR Fully Deserving Radio and Science Club, 3, 4, Yla'c'I'rcs., 43 Hi-Y, 43 J Staff. l929 31 I 96a W CRIMSO El N l9'29 EVELYN DRAKE Ever Determined llom Ecouftlrijl.-1. if 'fl' 1 KPENNETH DRIVER Kinda Dreamy Greenfield II. S., 1, 25 Ag. Club, 3, 4: Truck, 3. BARBARA DUNLAP Beautifully Divine Girls' Gleo Club, 1, 2: Junior Senate, 43 Treble Clef, 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4, President, -1: Minstrel: Currie Comes to College, 25 .ls-1-ry of Jericho Road, 43 Girls' Club, 1. EUNOLA DUKE Ever Dainty French Club, 3, BETTY ELGIN Being Enjoyable I-'on-um. 4g Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio and Sr-leure Club, 2, 3: Herald Staff, 43 Basketball, :L -1. J. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. Willing and Eager Pasadena Tech lligh, 1. 2: Forum, 3. 4, Trans.. 4: History Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, -lg Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Drnnmtic Club, 4: Big Twelve Debate. 3. 4: Mlnstrvlg Jerry of Jericho lloud : Bus. llgr. .l. RUSSELL FAUGUST Right Friendly Ilnys' Glee Club, -lg I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. 1. 2, 43 Model Air Craft Club, 4, Sec'y, -l Z Minstrel. ORAN FEARNEYHOUGH Our Friend Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. me 'il CRIMSON El FRANCIS GILBERT Fearless and Gritty Ili-Y, 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Radio and .Science Club, 3. 4: Forum, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 4: Track, 3: Minstrel: Merely Mary Ann : Mun in the Bowler lint : Herald Stntf, Il, 4: llnb. MARVEL GOLLIDAY Marvelous Girl Clayton II. S., 1: Smitbbow II. S., 1: Girls' Club, 2: History Club, 3: llndio and Science Club, 3: Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4: J Stuff. BETTY GRASSLY Bright and Gay Class Secretary, 2: Forum, 3. 4: Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3: History Club, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Treble Clef, 3, 4: Minstrel: Jerry of Jericho Road. MARGARET GREGORY Much Good Naples II. S.. 1. 2: Home Economies, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Treble Eletg-1: Minstrel: Dig Twelve Meet, Il. 4: J .tu . DOROTHY GROGAN Decidedly Graceful Girls' Club. JAMES HADDEN just H urrying Junior Senate, 3, 4. Vice-Pres., 4: Ili-Y, 4: Ag. Club, 1, 2, Il, 4: lkoys' Glee Club. 4: Debate Tc-nm, 4. HAROLD HAMEL Handy Hands Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres., 4, See'y, 3. JAY HAMILTON jolly Well Humorous Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel. l92'9 33 QAJR CRI -'0 5 N l929 3-1 FRANCES HARDESTY First at Hand Radio and Science Club, 1, 29 Dramatic Club, 4: Girls' Glue Club, 1, 2, 39 Treble Clef, 45 Minstrelg French Club, 3, 4. ALICE LOUISE HART Always Laughing and Happy Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 43 gouxe-1 Economics Club, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Treble e , . GRACE HASSELL Good at Home VELMA HAYES Very Happy Murrayville H. S.. 15 Girls' Club, 2, 33Junior Senate, 3g Art Cluh, 4. FRANCES HEATON Full of Health 1, ALLAN HENDERSON 2 Always Hopeful Mechanical Enginoering, 3, 4g Ag. Club, 2, 5 JOHN HENRY folly and free-Hearted Woodson, 1, 2, BERTHA HICKOX Blithe and Happy Girls' Club, 1, 2, Girls' mee club, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 23 Home Economics. 4. 969 E'-P CRIM-'O Eg N EUGENE HOPPER Ever Hopeful Ag. Club, 1, 2g H1-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sedy, tall, 33 Track, 4. 4 3 Foot THOMAS HOPPER Thoughtful and Helpful l guys' Gleo Club, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 18 . SARAH HOUSTON Seldom Heard MARY ANN HOWE Merry Hours HAROLD HURRELBRINK Hand-in-Hand Ag. Club, 2. 3, 43 Baseball,.3., WILLIAM JOHNSON Wise and folly 111-Y, 2. 3, 4. Lucius Johnson Loyal and Just BUFORD KEENHER Being Keener Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 3 Foot- l929 35 X Q3 ? ., x 33 Q 960 W CRIMSON I929 RAYMOND KRUSE Really Kind-hearted Radio and Sc-ioucv Club, 1. 2, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, S1-L-'y-'1'r1-as., -lg Ruud, 1, 2, 3, 4g Mechanical Engluvvrlug Club. 3, -13 lli-Y, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET LANSINGER Merry Lass Kout State I-I. S., Ks-nt, Ohio: Ashtabula Il. N., Obiog Ashtabula School Paper, 3. ELIZABETH LAUGHARY Ever Laughing Girls' Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Sm-v'y, -lg Basketball, 1, Forum, 3, 4. Soc-'y, 4, FPOIICII Club, 3, 4, Scc'y- Trvns., -lg Editor Cl'llllS0ll WILLIAM LEDFERD Willing Lad lmslwthall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Footunll, 1, 2, 3. 4. ' JOYCE LUPIEN jovial and Likeable . IIOIIIC Evuuumlcs, 1. 2, Sig Girls' Gluv Club, 1, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 I-'roncll Club, 3. ROBERT LUSHBAUGH Rarely Laboring Iloys' Glve Club. 1, 2, Il, 1lQ.lll-Y, 3, 4, Imslu-tlmll, 4: Minstl-ol, Cluss Buskotlmll. THOMAS MacVICAR Troublesome Man Ilund, 2, 3, 4: Ill-Y. 2, Zi, 4, Football, 3, 4 I,ll'llllllllIC Club, Zi, 4: .lunlor N-unto, 3, -lg Boys lllcv Club, 3, -1: Art Club, 3, 4: Minstrel: Hull, MILDRED MADISON Most Modest 0 Igltvrlmrry ll. S.. 13 Tnllula ll. S., Tulluiu v l l I 1 l 1 'i 964' W M--o mag N MARCELINE MARKS Mighty Mindful French Cluh, 2. 3: Girls' Glue Clulw, 2, :iz Trvhle Clvf, 4: Clll'I'i0 C0llll'S to College , Minstrel, Jerry of Jericho Road. EUGENE MASON Ever a Maker Football, 1, 2, 3: llaskotlnall, 2. Il, 41 Mechan- lcal Englneorlng Club, -1: Industrial Al'tS Clulv. 35 Ili-Y, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Big Twelve Meet, 3, 45 J Staff. MARGARET MASSEY Merrie Margaret Girls' Gloe Club. 1, 2: Trvhlo Clof, 33 Art Club, 3. 45 Once in n Blue Moon. BYRON McCARTY Best Man Mochanlcal Engineering Club, 15 lin Minstrel. nd, 2, JAMES McCARTY jubilant Manner Murrayvlllc Il. S., 1, 2, 3g Ill-Y Clnb,4. , 43 Ag. DUANE MCCORD Not graduating. IVAN MCNEELY I ndustrious M an Waverly II. S., 1, 2, 3. ITALIA E. MENEZES Impels Modesty Home Economics, 2, 3. 1 19g-9 37 UMW CRIMSO El N KATHERINE W. MEYER Kind and Merry Arcuzville ll. S., 1. 2, 3. HELEN MILLER Humorous Maid Girls' Club, 1, 2: liaskotball, 15 Girls' Glee Club, lg History Club, 3: Art Club, 31 Radio und Science Club, 4. IRENE MILLION Ideal Model Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MOORE Many Iolly Moments Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Pros., 45 Clnss Trcas., 2: Girls' Gloo Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Vice-Pros., Jerry of Jericho Road , J Stuff. LOUISE MULLENAX Little Maid hull, 43 Tennis, 4. IRENE OWENS Impressive and Orderly Scottville H. S., 1, 2, 3. , LUCILLE PARRISH Like a Peach Bluffs H. S., 1, 2: Girls' Club. 3, 4: Girls Glue Club, -15 Radio and Science Club, 43 Min strcl. HELEN PATTERSON Happy and Pleasant Girls' Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 -lg Home Economics, 3, -1, Vice-Pres., 4. L 1 x 1 x l929 38 4: Studvnt Council. 3, 4: Forum, 2, 3, Af, llistory Club. 3, Carrie Comes to College' , Mt. Vernon Township I-I. S., 1, 2, 3, Basket- ' cRf6rl1t'3uN THEODORE C. PAUL Thought Possessed Carlinville H. S.. 1: History Club, 2, Radl0'and Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Cross Country Team, 4. YALE PONTIUS You're Popular Boys' Glce Club, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 35 Art Club, 4: Football, 4g Once in u Blue Moon g Minstrel. BEAUMONT POTTER Brunettes Preferred Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Senate, 2, 35 Herald StaB', 2, 3, 4, H1-Y, 2, 3, 4: Dram- atic Club, 3. 43 Art Club, 4, Tennis, Once in a Blue Moon , Miniek. HARRIETTE RANSON H ow Radiant Girls' Glec Club, 15 Treble Clef, 3, 43 Dram- atic Club, 4: Once in a Blue Moon , Min- lek g Minstrel. BETTY RAUB Beautiful Rose Girls' Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 2, Vice-Pres., 49 Herald Staff, 2: Treble Clef, 2. 3, 4. Sec-'y, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Sec'y., 3, -Lg Junior Sen- ate, 3, 4, Pres., 4: History Club, 2, 33 French Club, 3, 4, Pomandcr Walk , Carrie Comes to College , Minstrel. JULIAN RAWLINGS justifies Risk Forum. 1, 2. 3. 4, Pres.. 4: Class Treasurer, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 4: Big Twelve Meet, 3, 4. ROBERT REED Regular Reader Ag. Club, 3, 4: H1-Y, 3, 4. MILDRED REYNOLDS Merely Right Girls' Club, 2, 3. -lg Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 2, Currie Comes to College. V Uh' W CRIMSON l929 HOWARD RIGGS Held for Ransom Murruyvillc II. S., 1, 2, 3. MARGARET RILEY Many Rules Girls' Gln-0 Club, 1, 2. El: Girls' Club, 2: French Club, 3, -1, Currie Comes to College , Minstrel. MAYMESTELL RIMBEY Much Requested Roodllousc ll. S.. 1: Art Club, 3. 4: Girls' Club, 3, 4g Ilndlo und Sclcnce Club, 35 Junior Scnntc, 43 J Stuff. MILDRED ROBERTS Merrie and Right Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gloc Club, 1, 2. RUTH ROBINSON Rambling Ruth Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: Glu-ls' G14-o Club, 1, 2, 3, -1: llc-rald Stuff, 33 llndin and Science Club, -1 g Minstrel. JACK L. ROWLAND just Romancing Mlzuul ll. S., lfloridu. 1: Hillsborough ll. S., Talnpn, Fl01'ldll. 2: Plant ll. S.. Tampa, Flor- ida, 35 Art Club. -lg Junior Scnutc, -15 Minstrel. PHILIP SCHOLFIELD , Pretty Shy Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football. 2, 3, 4. LEE ELLA SI-IORTRIDGE Little, Energetic Singer Girls' Club, 2, 4, Forum, 43 Girls' Gloe Club, 2, 3, Frm-nch Club, 3, 4: Tre-ble Clof. 4: Class Sucrutary, 33 Jerry of Jericho Road , Min- strel. EDWARD H. SIEBER Ever Studious Art Club, 2, 3, -L: llistory Club, 3: 3, 45 Radio and Science Club, 3, 4, Ili-Y, 3, 45 Track, 43 Cross Country, ald Stuff, 4. Forum Pres., S -1, Ihr GEORGE MARVIN SLOAN Marvelous Singer Boys' Gloc Club, 1. 2, 3. 45 liuskvtbnll, Hi-Y, 3, 49 Truck, 3, 43 Big Twolvo Moc Minstrel. H. EDWARD SMITH Enough Said Woodson ll. S., 1, 2: Ilzlnrl, 3, -L: 4: Basketball, 3, 43 Urclmstrn, 4. Track, s LLOYD EDWARD SMITH Like a Sheik Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Vim'-l'1'l's., Il. Pres, 2 Scc'y-Treas., 45 Sectional Grain und Judging Coutvst, 1. 2: Sc-cliunnl Livostocl Livestock Judging Contest, Il: Stull- Judging Coutut 33 Minstrel. MORRIS B. SMITH Mighty Serious I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glu- Club, 2, Zig Mech ical Engineering Club, 3, -1. OPAL SMITH Oh! So Shy Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Glco Club, 2, 4 French Club, 4. MILDRED I. SPERRY Mild of Spirit Girls' Club, Girls' Glue Club. GENEVIEVE SPIRES Generous and Square Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Art. 1, 2, Zi. QAQTP - CRIMSU Qi! N l929 HELEN H. STEPHENS Healthy and Smiling XVuverly H. S., 1, Girls' Glec Club, 3. NELLIE M. STEWART N ot Hard to Satisfy Girls' Club, 1, 2. 3: Girls' Glec Club, 2, 3, lllg Twelve Meet, 3, Forum, 4, Big Twelve Debate, 4. MAURICE M. STRANG Master Singer Murrayville Il. S., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Vice- Pres., 4, Minstrel g Dramatic Club. DOROTHY E. TENDICK Dan't Tease Girls' Club, 1, 25 Orchestra, 3, 4. JEAN TERHUNE just Talking Herald Statf, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1. 2: Debating Tram, 23 Junior Senate, 2, 3, -L, Treble Clef, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Class Secretary, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, Jerry of Jericho Road , Minstrel. RAMA A. TiPPs Real Tasty Scottville II. S.. 1, 2, 3. NANCY LEA TORMEY Nzce Lxttle Tot Treble Clef, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Big Twelve Meet. 2, 3, 45 Forum, 3, 49 Class Vice- Presldcnt, 3, Tennis, 45 Herald Staff, 49 Car- rie Comes to College , Jerry of Jericho Road'lg J Staff. ELEANOR TORRANCE Ever Tearing Bluffs H. S., 15 Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3. 1 96a W CRQSON MURRAY TUCKER Man of the Team Football, 2, 3, -13 Basketball, 3, 4: '1'rm-k. 3. MILDRED TURNER Maiden True AUGUST ULRICH Always Useful RAYMOND VIRGIN Real Vain Big Twelve Meet, 3. RAY VOLIVA Right Virtuous Dalgrcn-Illinois, lg Lincoln, Ill., 25 Footlmll, 3, 43 Track, 4. ELIZABETH A. WALKER Ever Willing Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Forum, 4. GORDON WALKER George Washington, I r. Football, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Junior Senate 43 Track, 33 Basketball, 45 Ilcruld Stat, 4 J Staff, 4. q EARL WALLIS Estimated Worthy Roodhousc H. S.. 1. 2, 3: Orclmstrn, 45 Band, 43 Boys' Glbe Club, 43 Minstrel Orchestra, 4. y l929 964' W CRIMSO Qi! N l929 -L4 XAVIER WALTER Xceptions to Every Rule Mechanical Engineering Club. RUTH WELLS Real Worker Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics, 1, 2, 3, . JOHN WHITE Jolly and Witty Class President, 1, 45 Student Council, 1, 2, Il. -l. Pres., 49 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, P1-es., 4, Boys' Glce Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Junior Senate, 3, 4: Big Twelve, 2, 35 Basket- ball, 3: Merely Mary Ann : Carrie Comes to College , Jerry of Jericho Road , Minstrel. LEONARD WINNER Not graduating. HALLIE WOOD Happy and Wise Student Connell, 1. MARY WORTHINGTON Maid of Worth Girls' Club. 1, 2, 3: Radio and Science Club. 4: Chorus. 1, 2: Once ln a Blue Moon , Hub 3 Minstrel. JOHN WRIGHT just Cwjright Murrnyville II. S., 1: Class President, 3g Ilrnnmtic Club. 3. 4: Junior Senate, 2, 3, 43 lllstory Club, 3: Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Track. 3: Rig Twelve, 33 The Man in the Bowler Hat , Minh-k 5 Bab. BERNICE YORK Be Yourself Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. 43 Treble Clef, 1, 4, Mlnstrclg Babu: French Club, 4, Dramatic Club. 4, Junior Senate, 43 Art, 4, J Staff: Um-e in sn Blue Moon , '.'Jerry of Jericho Ruud , Chorus, 1. 23 Sportsmanship Code,'4. CQHQN I SPORT EXTRA I Volumes MAY, 1929 Priceless GRETCHEN BEADLE WINS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT FOR WOMEN Knocks but Eleanor Chap- in in Third Round of 10 Round Bout. Gretchen CK.0.J Beadle is the new champion of the world in the Girls' Boxing Elimination Tour- nament. This was a com- plete upset, as the odds were 255 to 1 on Eleanor fBattlingl Chapin. It seemed to the 55,2S7M paid admissions that El- eanor was too overcon- iident and the above were unanimous in their opinion that Beadle fought a heady slashing fight. The affair by rounds fol- lows: Round One Chapin came out of her corner fast and leered at Beadle who brought up a long upper-cut to the ton- sils. Eleanor retaliated by kicking Beadle on the shins. Beadle countered with a short left to Chap- in's hair allll pulled out a handful. CBeadle's round.l Round Two Beadle was looking fresh as she came out of her cor- ner and hit Chapin with her powder puff. Chapin retaliated with two slaps on the wrist. In the clinches Chapin had the better of it as she persist- ently tickled Beadle i11 the ribs, rendering the latter helpless for quite a while. CChapin's round.l Third Round Beadle looked from so much tickling in the clinches. Chapin came through with a hard right and left kick on the knees. The referee warned her this was a trifle low. Beadle then picked up the water bucket and put a terrific one-two O11 Chap- in's head for the count. W0l'H .g.......-...-...-..-.,.-..-..-...-..-..-...-.......-..........-....-..,.........!. 4 l l 1 Il T I V O L I ! ! i il. SPECIAL I4'I+lA'1'IlRE ig i YORK and NVORTHINGTON ! i ro-starring' in 5 I HFLIPPANT FLAPPERS I of 1939 I : i This wt-ek Only. Adm. 53.00 plus tux L I l .g......... - .- -. .- .- .-.-- .-..-. - .-. - .-...-. .-l.-.l-...p 1929- A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING CEREMONY United Popular Couple Will Tour Continent At u quiet but very llllDl'0S- :ivv l'Pl'l'lll0lly, Miss Elixzllbotli Ann Gmssly lwvunn- the hrimlv nl' Mr. A. .lay llaniiltnn last 0l'l'lllllfI :lt T o'1-lock :lt thc lzmnv of thu ln'l1lo's umtlnfr. Mrs. l'l:ll':l ii1'2lNNlj' till XV. C014 li-ge Avvlillr. The l'01'0lllUlly was por- fnrluenl by tln- vm-ry Rev. Xav- il'l' Nl':llIl'I', llwtul' of Trillily I+lpism-opal uhnrvli. The brides- nnxisls wi-rc tho Misses Lucille ltnrnhurt anal Pillllllll' lla-ll. The ,El'll0lllSlll2lll was Judge .lohn Curtis of tilnic-ugro. The ring ll02ll'0l' was little Miss Jvlllllllil tlillu-rt. nlnugliter of Mr. unul Mrs. l1'r:nn-is Gilbert of Blilflilllllll. The bride was Ilftllllll in il l'llZll'llllllg' :ind petite gown of ln-ight ornngrv, with il blue vu-il. Miss Grnssly is :ln alum- nus of tln- l'. ol' l. und cur' riml out thu :leur old school colors in tln- inlt-al of her trous- sonn. Mr. Iillllllll0Il was :lt- tirml in lwlnv denim, the rogu- lntion nnifurni of the l'nlvvr- sity of Sing: Sing. und tho srrvim-0 was sm-nii-niilitnry us the XVZll'tll'IlN stood :lt can-ll ilnor with guns :li nrllur 2ll'lllS. lxnnn-mllntvly following tln- l'4'I't'lllliIly an wedding llinuvr uns survuil :lt tln- Ll1lNil.'Siilll Cnnllus. Tha- briilu :nnl grrooni loft by trurk for Mzxrkhnln. .lny l'l'1lll'll', Sinn-lair. l'rvntim-0, and Annolil for :in 0Xfl'llliK'll WL-lltlimf Tour, expecting: In return lmnio :lay after toulor- TINY. 45 I l qi we 'c Ribrhisfon El SIMTII-WGARTY FARM BILL IS PASSED BY GUIIGRESS The sponsors ot the Smith-McCarty Farm Re- lief bill were tired but jubilant as the final vote was taken in the Senate late this afternoon. The vote was Ayes 76, Nays 16. It is now up to President Hamel to decide the fate of the bill before the ex- piration of the present session of Congress. Rep. Lloyd Smith, who sponsored the bill in the House, and Senator Jas. McCarty, who did likewise in the Senate, declined to make any prediction as to what the President would do, but were confident it could be passed over his veto. The following is a sum- mary of the bill: 1. That Jas. McCarty be appointed Secy. of Agricul- t11re. 2. That Lloyd Smith be given the keys to the Treasury buildings and t11e mints. 3. McCarty as Secy. of Agriculture would recom- mend that certain farmers he given so much money, which Smith would pay out. 4. That the government furnish all land, imple- ments, and seed, and pay farmer S10 a day for his labor. 5. That each farmer, on petition, be provided with a Packard car to go into town with. 6. That 1 hour in the morning and 1 hour in the afternoon be the maximum working day for a farmer. LOCAL GIRL WINS IN PRIZE CONTEST In the recent prize con- test sponsored by the firm of Cohen Kr Sons, Miss Frances Hardesty wins the 1st prize, which consists of Mr. J. Russell Ludwig. This contest necessitated an entrance fee of 51,000 and an essay on, My Ideal of Manhood. Mr. Ludwig was offered as a prize, being the nearest approach to the subject of the essay. Although the entrance fee is considered high, Miss Hardesty considered it very reasonable in com- parison with the magni- tude of the prize. The proceeds of this con- test, which has attracted nation-wide interest, will go to build a home for aged and worn-out sax- ophone players, I929 AMERICAN BULL FIGHTER BECOMES IDOL OF SPAIN Senor Juan Wright of the United States is the champion toreador of Spain, as he finished first in the recent bull throwing contest in Madrid, accord- ing to Disunited Press des- patches received 1 in New York today. Entries from 41 coun- tries were eliminated as Juan easily defeated all comers. 111 an interview, after his sensational success, Senor Wright had this to say: Naturally I am well pleased with my well- earned victory. But I am glad to be able to restore the championship in this ancient and noble art to the U. S. I feel I owe part of my success to the start I made in J. H. S. in my classes, and many of my teachers have testified to the accuracy of this state- ment. 1n1u.-..1gl1n.1nn1nn 1n.1n1n...n 1:11 393 Do You Wish to Increase Your Income? Learn High Pressure salesmauship and be- come independent and belong to the most ex- clusive clubs. I train you personally. WEIR ELLIOTT Schools of Salesmanship Los Angeles, Calif. W W W 1.11.1-.......1 .1l.....1. Raul: Academy of Dancing Learn Aesthetic Danc- lng to keep that girlish iigure. Lessons by up- polntlnent only. Foot. Specialist Have you flat feet? Corns? Buuious? Relief ln one treatment. Dr. Orville Chapman Chiropodist --'r 4 -W cnixmsou '! - - - - - -'- -' M32 Jacksonville, Ill. June 1, 19311. NOTICE This is to certify that Robt. Mullenix has duly completed all the work prescribed by the North Central Associa- tion to graduate from High School. XYituess my signature and seal. Signed, J. C. Mutch, QSQ-all Principal. IUSDII-1l ill-vl -1 1l 1-ll-vlr TUTORING! Is your child too frail to attend the public- schools? High School graduate desires small group of selected pu- pils. Capable and sym- pathetic treatment. lblissj Eleanor Torranne .g...-..- .-.. ---- ,.-. l929 47 1l...un-un1nn..nq1n1.. 333 PIANO LESSONS by MAIL I was unable to tell one note of the piano from the other. I read your ad in the Ladies' Home Journal and de- eided to enroll. I have only been taking les- sons for, 3 years and I can play Chopsticks in any key. Raymond Virprin. For catalogue and iu- formation write: MARGARET BARBER INSTITUTE WW PUBLIC SALE Jan. 10, 1940 at 9 A. M. 20 head of hogs. fincluding my brotha-rj 1 cream separator. 1 box wagon. 2 team of work horses. Entire stock of House- hold Furniture. All terms cash, as I am leaving for Holly- wood tu go into movies. JAMES HADDEN ..-l.- ..- .-. - ... .-..-Mg. Q 96e W CRIMSON Tn1nu1un-- 1-aux.-111 in-nu-mi-u --I 1 ni I-n inn-un1un1nu1uu-0? 2 I l i I REVIVAU I I : I HEAR! SEE! REV. Y. PONTIUS I I : f I I Singing Led by Ethel Cully 2 1 I I : 1 I I COME ONE! COME ALL! I I 2 I I : ,g...... .--.-.. ..-........-............. ... -.- ....-..I. .I..-...-........-...-......-......:5- .g......-...-. .. .- ....-..-..!- 2 I I I Q An- You ii 1-imy 1u.xnc1+:LL1NG rc wt.,,k,i,,g? BEAUTY CULTURE I I i I nom LaSalle i 2 Learn the manly art of I 5 I I self-defense by mail. 2 I I Make your sweetheart 1 T l 5 pxoud ol :om stiength. I 3 we wmrmltoe tu mmm I I Write fm. my frm. 'I L you beautiful or money I I catalogue I I refunded. I I Fruneis Gilbert I I I I Gymnasiums, Inc. g I g , 1. I , Mile. I I flizliililljg Gilbf-FU 2 I Mnry Jayne Moore : i 1 i ' 4.-. - ... -..-...-....-......i.. 3..-.... -.-.-.-.- -..Z Learn to Dance! Be popular and attract the opposite sex. lly our Catch- as-Cutch-C:1n method we make you popular over night. Prof. Jack Rowland Il. M.. IV. H. I. Z., P. X. Z. lluve You ax Perplexing Love Affair? Have you lost your appetite und your desire to live? Expert Advice in Fancy and Staple Love Sickness. Temliek K Million W'AN'1'ED-Junk und Old Clothes. Highest Prices paid for old beer bottles. Second- hand matches bought and sold. lVhy get cheated elsewhere? Colne here where experts lneet your needs. ABRAHAIII CANATSEY MAN TRAINER This new occupation is of! fe-ring great opportunities to young: women. wishing n en- reer. No longer men rule the world. but by our training become lIQl'lIlIlllL'lllly docile. Enroll now. ROBINSON Schools of Men Training PARK YOUR CAR! lVhile busy shopping In the one hour limit. drive in and have your ear carefully looked after. Greasing and oillng done free on ludles' cars. Beam 6. Smith POULTRY RAISINGI l have made a Study of all varieties of chiekens . I feel I know all kinds. Give me :1 chance onerhirken business. Thomas MueVirur SWEDISH MASSEUSE All forms of niussnge and llesh reduction by the world- renowned 1'oriney Method . Madame Nancy L. TORMEY Delicatessen! Housewives! Don't lose your youth and beauty in your hus- bnnd's kitvhen. Best bakery goods: also fresh mule sau- sage and doguiezit daily. Herr Phil Morris I929 AS 1 - 9,4451 C IM-'U Eg N ELIZABETH LAUGHARY Valedictorian BARBARA DUNLAP S alutatorian Qs' xi K 55,5 xx 1 At the time of the publication of this book, Barbara Dunlap was in the lead for the salutatorianship. l929 CONTEST WINNERS JOHN WHITE The most popular boy JEAN TERHUNE The most popular girl ETHEL CULLY The most beautiful girl THOMAS MacVICAR The most handsome boy Ox ! if .I 1 xlbx yr, 'mln N X171 I xl H l,ll,N' f V vb ? ,s niff KJ 1 l 3- If TY, df. Q3 4- 211.1 ,' .wgflfl xfhl- ' 2g Xx 'VJUQ Vvflf.. 'QNfu'n ,Ii, ' L' Q1 I. xx 1 omg,L,.x 'Wg-. 4 J. U Vi I Nu ... '1 in . rf., it m n h 'Hull GW? gf' Uvninr - 9.4.'i',Je - CRIMSO 'EJ N CLASS OFFICERS Giffen Sturdy Buker CLASS HISTORY Three years ago one hundred and Fifty specimens of the genus homo tiled out of the David Prince and entered into the cold, cruel world. They had scrubbed their round and rosy facesg they had shined their stubby shoesg and, beaming childishly, they had lisped the parts of hope, truth and practice on their great Commencement Day, without more than ten mistakes each. Now this class was a Model Class. It had loved its dear teachers, studied hard to pass, and chewed Wrigley's Speariment on the sly. So with a sure sense of welcome, on one bright September morning they trudged up the steps of that great institution of learning, known as the Newton Bateman Memorial High School. Alas! Alack! Loud rose the cat calls and the taunting cries of Freshie. Then all the little Johns and Marys felt their ambitious start to wilt. Huddled disconsolately in study hall, they chose leaders for themselves. Now, despite their lowly condition, they possessed noble souls and brilliant mindsg and so they chose Miss Groves for their faculty advisor, Andrew Rogers for president, Willard Cody for vice-president, and Luman Goheen for secretary. Nobly they strove in everything. They, at least, were convinced that they had succeeded above all others. Finally, after a year of persistent elfort, they became bumptious Sophomores. With this autumn, the cat calls and taunts rose loud againg but this time our little heroes and heroines were in the front rank shouting. They were now too wise to need officers, but yielding to convention, they chose Andrew Rogers, Helen Sturdy, and Frances Arnold. Luman Goheen, Elizabeth Buker and Dorothy Vieira were chosen as Student Council members. The successes of this year were too numerous to mention. Suffice to say that the Sophomores covered themselves with glory, and so another year went by. And now they are Juniors and have put away all childish things of past years. In proof of their good intentions they elected as president, Ned Giiten, and for his assistants, Helen Sturdy and Elizabeth Buker. They elected Mildred Andrews, Andrew Rogers and Margaret Seybold as Student Council members. The Prom was the greatest in history. Even now a little red fence is being built around the earth and it shall all belong to this class in June, 1930. Margaret Seybold '30. I929' S I n 54 Andrews, Mildred Angelo, Jeanette Arnold, Frances Ashby, Stanley Bealmear, Waldus Beerup, Austin Behl, Edna Biggs, Elizabeth Birdsell, Milton Black, Virginia Blackburn, Wm. Bond, Dale Buker, Elizabeth Burmeister, Mary Byus, Wm. Caldwell, Margaret Campbell. Willa Canatsey, Russell Capps, Robert Carlile, Helen F. Carwell, Russell Clement, Helen Clemens, Leeanna Cody. Willard Cowdin, Frances Crandall. William Crouse, Forrest Dalton, Irene Danner, Orianna Davis, Harold Deatherage, Ruth Deaton, Mildred DeFrates, Dorothy DeFreitas. Edison Deppe, Maxine Douglas, Amy Dowland, Edna Driver, Harry Edwards, Louise Ehlert, Irma Fancher, Anna Frogge, Marjorie Frost, Elizabeth Galley, Pauline Gehring, Pauline Giffen, Ned Gilbert, Max Godfrey, Virginia - 94.-'-P CRUON CLASS ROLL Goeble, Margaret Goheen, Luman Goodall, Frank Greenleaf, Georgianna Griggs, Horace Hawk, Beulah Heaton, Virginia I-Ielenthal, Ralph Hering, Charlotte Higgins, Margaret Holt, Orville Houghman, Harold Howard, Roy Huff, Kenneth Jackson, Ford Jameson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred Keelqner, Lela Kelly, Wilbur Kendall, Jeanne Lane, Betty Leeper, Martha Leurig, Harrison Lewis, Helen Mae Lewis, Irma Little, Randolph Lytle, Charles Mahoney, Faye Mansfield, Maurice Marshall, Marion Martin, George Martin, Mildred Martin, Vivian Massey, Melvin McClelland, Charles McLin, Vern Melton, Gladys Meyer, Deloris Meyer, Mary Meyer, Wm. Moore, Cordel Moore, Marcella Myers, Nelle Neal, David Norris, Mary Nunes, Lena Mary Nunes, Nelson Osborne, Paul I929 55 Patterson, Margaret Pine, Doris Poston, Albert Preston, Leonard Rice, Anna May Rice, Virginia Richardson, Donald Richardson, Melba Rimbey, Raymond Roach, George Robinson, Nelle Rogers, Andrew Robinson, Hermine Ronat, Darwin Rose, Mildred Ruby, Russell Scholiield, Leitha Seegar, Lawrence Seybold. Margaret Smith, Elsie Smith, Harold Spencer, Lester Spencer. Mildred Stein, Harrison Stewart, Beulah Strawn, Helen Sturdy, Helen Suter, Elmore Taylor, Frances Thies, Paul Tomhave, Harold Towers, Robert' Turner, Clarence Vaseoncellos, Ruth Vieira, Dorothy Vasey, Virginia Vorbeck, Wilson Ward, Ferne Watson, Mildred Weirich, Roberta Williams. Della Wilson, James Wiseman, Willa Wood, Betty Ann Wood, Helen Wooten, Howard - 96a W RSO CQN X E Dum' l929 ' Q x ' UU 1 X ' lxgl ' 1. 1 L 'xx I X7 --IUQK Vp ,NIR 4 A lzaqgu ,X il ' . 7 Qc f .JM 4 me 'N .. .'rf13f?5' - 355510 L, L- .T 5 490' A,2,npytE 'f 'I-'YT - N f,u, 1 ,lst - . N, I I I A ,ff , -'ZR ii ff ivl mh - a- -'55, -. ., Kay, , ,l v ' 1 f I I it Im V f , . mul , 5' Ulfllllmnr V 95' - -- CIM- N CLASS OFFICERS I May Hartman Watson A CLASS HISTORY Ages ago a noisy, confused, and very much worried group of pupils was seen to be sneaking around the halls. Everyone greeted them with the awe-inspiring yet detested name of Freshman. Time passed and under the firm but gentle guidance of Mr. Hickle the shyness wore off. - Douglas Lacey was elected President: Ruth Annette May, Vice-Presidentg and last, but not least, Henson Pontius was chosen to hold the trying office of secre- tary. After a tedious stretch of collecting dues they tried out for various organizations. A new era had dawned for them. Self-confidence came and with it they found themselves represented in many organizations of the school. Of the seven Big Twelve debaters three were freshmen. Next came exams and with them Charles Watson to release Mr. Pontius from his overbearing duties. 'Still time paced onward, as time is apt to do, and they were sophomores, learned, sophisticated, and energetic. Ruth Annette May was chosen to lead through this perilous year with Bob Hartman as her chief aid. Charles Watson again played the role of scribe and collector. They have been tried and found more than usually intellectual. They have sulfered experiences and trials -and have become inured to hardships. If the present rate keeps up, that wonderful class of '31 will surpass all previous records in brains and talent. Here's to one brave class which joins the whole world in wishing the class of '31 success, wealth, and above all, health and happiness. Bob Hartman '31. ' 1929 f 59 4 1. 1 G0 Allan, Bernita Allen, Robert Ash, Marjorie Asher, Warren Bacon, Helen - 94. '-ff' CRIMSON 'El CLASS ROIUL Doyle, Mary Emily Duifer, Marie Dumas, Esther Duncan, Bessie Elmore, Mary E. Baptist, Emma Louise Ervin, Violet Barnett, Sarah Beastall, Ralph Beemer, Aileen Beemer, Lillian Benson, Margaret Bersig, Mary E. Biggs, John Biggs, Margaret Birdsill, Theodore Bloomfield, Freida Brasel, Ilene Brogdon, Lelia Busey, Marilla Byus, John Carlile, Albert Carson, Irmajane Carter, Mildred Chapin, Clara Chenoweth, Kenneth Chumley, Edwy Clark, Mary Ann Claus, David Cooking, Marion Corbridge, Emma L. Cornick, Charles Correa, Charles, Jr. Coultas, Robert Cox, Albert Crabbe, Jack Crabtree, Gerald Craft, Frances Crosier, Irene Curtis, Martha Davis, Elizabeth Deatherage, Fred DeFrates, Maxine Denny, Helen DeRyke, Gilbert Dobyns, Brown Donahoe, Ned Dowland, Pearl Doyle, Marjorie Fairman, LeRoy Fanning, Beulah Fay, Wm. Fearneyhough, Hattie Ferguson, Violet Fieldman, Bernice Foster, Fenton French, Haley French, Hyla Gehring, Paul Giffen, Cecil Gillespie, John Gilmore, Lucille Goheen, Robert Goveia, Herbert Graves, Cletis Green, Cornelia Green, Jane Greenleaf, Junior Greenler, George Grogan, Ralph Hall, Marietta Hallerberg, Herbert Halliwell, Glen Harney, Georgia Harris, James Harrison, Helen Lee Hartman, Robert Hawk, Annamelia Hicks, Nellie Highiill, Eugene Hitt, Elizabeth Jane Hoecker, Jack Hoffman, Margaret Hofmann, Harry E. Holt, Harold Hull, Frances Hunter, Mary Louise Jenkins, Harold Johnson, Catherine Jones, Martha M. Jordon, Herl Jordon, Leora Kelly, Catherine Kemp, Floyd Kent, Dorothy King, Dorothy Lacey, Douglas Leake, Walter Ledferd, Frances Ledferd, Viola Lovell, Milda MacVicar, Gerard Magill, Leonard Magner, Thomas Mansfield, Bernice March, Lucille Maurer, Mae May, Ruthanette McBride, John McDaniel, Eugene McKean, William McNeely, Leon Meadows, Florence Menge, Raymond Middendorf, Alvin Miller, George Morgan, William Mounts, Dorothy Mullenix, Claude Norlleet, Mildred Nunes, Roberta O'Leary, Katherine Olsen, Kenneth Padgett, Bernice Patterson, Elspeth Pinkerton, Fredline Pontius, Hensen Potter, james Rawlings, Donald Rawlings, Winona Ray, Thales Reed, Daniel Reed, Wilbur Richards, Dorothy Rice, Pauline Riggs, Martha Roberts, Howard Rousey, Ruth Rutherford, Mildred l929 lil Samples, Bernice Sargent, Elizabeth Schell, Marion Schoedsack, Ernestine Scott, Charles Sears, Clodagh Shay, john Sheppard, Mildred Smith, Hazel Smith, Helen Smith, Warren Smith, Wilma Stevenson,Anna Louise Stout, Mary Eloise Stout, Randall Swain, Emma Swaby, Ava Taylor, Murrell Tholen, Edna Thompson, Owen P. Thompson, Virginia Thomson, Bruce Todd, Irene Underwood, LaVerne Underwood, Percy Up De Graff, John Vasconcellos, June Vasey, Murriel Virgin, Bernice Ward, Esther Wardell, Irene Watson, Charles White, Pauline Whitehouse, Palma Wilder, Lois Wilson, Lucy Wiswell, Virginia Woltman, Rogerson Wood, Eleanor Woods, Cornelia Wright, Helen Wright, Margaret Yeager, Marie Young, Eugene Zastrow, Gustave Zenge, Malcolm , x W G 9 00 d Cm ' . 1' V' :- 1e.,gq ,f Q K0flI'lf,1x .Sw-r. 1' - H21 1-xx 0 - nc '-1- Y - -H -Ihr . axbbkjqfinva nfxjsfxrxux Ji-,j,g14',Q'S, I T 1 ' f fr amp '. I nl N iff .H Jrvshmrn err cniiason ez cLAs's OFFICERS Rammelkamp Johnson Conover CLASS HISTORY This class of '32 began its high school career as an organized body October 18, 1928, during the first class meeting, with President Edith Rammelkamp, Vice-Presi- dent Bartley Johnson, and Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Conover. At first, of course, surroundings were strange and uncomprehensible-as others said, Oh, those green freshmen! Ah! just waitg the class of '32 will prove what it really is. At the carnival the freshman class had two side shows, The College Widow and So This Is Love . This year a play entitled Too Many Cooks was successfully given. This is the first time in the history of the school that a freshman class has attempted a play. The cast is as follows: Alice Cook ................ Mrs. Cook, her mother... Mr. Cook, her father ..... Emma Cook, her aunt .... Louise Cook, her aunt .... Walter Cook, her uncle .... Louis Cook, brother ...... Mary Cook, her sister .... Bertha Cook, her sister ..... Ella Mayer, her friend ........ Albert Bennett, her fiance Frank Andrews, his friend ..... George Bennett, his uncle ........ Simpson, the contractor ............ Uncle Ben Wilson, the liveryman ..................... Minnie Spring ........... Dorothy Conover ..Jane Robertson ......Wm. Young . . .Lenore Sperry . . . .Thelma Ellis .....Wm. Barber Richard Bancroft . . . . . .Marian Frank . . .Dalba Endsley .Margaret Elliott ..Harry Hoffman ........Cecil Giffen .Owen Thompson . .Cliiford Connor .Bartley Johnson Cornelia Green Pete, Tom and Bill, the workmen. . .Walter Bellatti, Charlleslllackett, Jack Moriority The advisor, Miss Lewis, has guided the class very carefully and successfully through its first year in J. H. S. r ,nb -1:5 I l929 Dorothy Conover '32. '1 as Allen, Carlton Angel, Francis Asplund, Florence Helen Atkinson, Mary Ator, Helen Ausumus, Helen Bailey, Kathryn Ballard, Percy Bancroft, Richard Banks, Bernadine Barber, William Bates, Vesta Beastall, Harry Beeley, Alfred Beeley, Glenn Behl, Eva Bellatti Walter Berry, Alice Berry, Emma Bieber, Frances Bliss, Margaret Blue, William Briggs, Harold Brown, Basil Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Leonard Bunch, John Busey, Edna Busey, Olga Butcher, John Campbell, Garrett Campbell, Edna Carson, Eleanor Carter, Paul Carwell, Glenn Cassell, Dorothy Chumley, Eloise Chumley, Paul Clark, Henry Clement, Frances Cockin, Hilda Coker, Marlin Cole, Wm. Conner, Clifford Coulson, Warren Cowdin, Ellen Craddock, Mabel Craft, Frances Craft, Floyd Crews, Beryl Crum, Helen Cruse, Jefferson Cully, Claribell Cully, Isabell Davies, Mary Davis,fI-Ielen. Day, ' bran, QHQ1. .-'ji -'Aff ' I, w- ', f 95a 'IT CRIMSO E! N - CLASS DeFrates, Arthur DeWitt, Lester Dober, Earl Dobson, Elta Dodsworth, Edward Duke, Gladys Elliott, Margaret Ellis, Thelma Emmons, Ruby Endsley, Dalba Ervin, Lucille Ezard, Russell Fearneyhough, Aileen Findley, William Fisher, Lewis Fitcher, Deloris Fitzsimmons, Ivan Flinn, John Feolsch, Roberta Frank, Marion Gaitens, Paul Garrett, Gorman Garth, Nellie Gibbs, Helen Gibson, Bernice Gilmore, Geneva Glickman, Gertrude Godbey, Dale Godfrey, Keith Goodrich, Mary Ruth Gotschell, Marie Goveia, Aileen Goveia, Lenore Graves, Marian Graves, Thelma Hackett, Charles Hadden, Mary Hadden, Wm. Haley, Warren Harney, Mary Harris, Samuel Harrison, Idamae Haskell, Boyd Hassell, Joseph Haynes, Elwood Heaton, Herschel Henderson, Clifford Henderson, Georgia Henry, Helen Henry, Irene Herrin, Charles Highiill, Weldon Hilst, Vera Hopper, Burl Hitt, Howell Hitt, Jane Hull, Dorothy Ingolgsby, Wendell ROLL Jameson, Florence Johnson, Bartley Johnson, Mary Katherine Johnson, Oma Jones, Martha M. Jones, Roberta Kemp, Robert Ketner, Thomas Kitner, Harry Allen Kitner, Helen Kitner, Margaret Kinnett, Margaret Lacy, Frances Lacey, Jeanette Lansinger, Grace Aurey Lebknecher, Dale Ledferd, Ruth Lovekamp, Alvin Madison, Marcella Mann, Daisy Mansfield, Grave Marshall, Robert Martin, Charles Mason, Esther Massey, Clarence Masters, Virginia May, Libourne May, Nina Margaret McDonald, Dorothy McDonald, Fern McLane, Vera Menezes, Harold Meyer, Charles Meyer, Helen Mae Miller, Audrey Mitchell, Grace Mitchell, Homer Moriarty, Jack Mosley, Avaneal Mounts, Lewis Mounts, Ruby Mullenix, John Mumbower, Homer Murphy, Carl Myers, Juanita Negus, Conklin Nunes, Dorothy Nunes, Lucille Norvell, William Oddy, Palma Mae Patterson, Ledrue Patterson, Mary Phillips, Robert Proffitt, Carlos Rabjohns, Walter Rammelkamp, Edith Ranson, Helen Delirafea 'npnabelle Jackson, Rex I9 2 9 61' Ratcliff, Mildred Reynolds, George Reynold, Truman Rice, Leslie Roach, Robert Robertson, Eldred Robertson, Jane Robinson, Willard Rogers, Luella Ronat, Arthur Rosenberg, Regina Rush, Karl Schafer, Irma Scott, Dorothy Jane Seaver, Regina Servance, Elsie Seymour, Webster Shadid, Melvin Shaw, May Kathryn Shay, Edna Sibert, Robert Sieber, Bernice Sloan, Charlotte Smith, Howard Smith, Thyra Sorrells, Ray Spaenhower, Floyd Spaulding, Fred Sperry, Lenore Steelman, Helen Stout, Helen Straham, Harry Strickler, Helen Sturdy, Robert Summers, Mabel Taylor, Harry Ticknor, Dorothy Tinsley, Thomas Tipps, Elmo Up De Graif, Linus Vieira, Eleanor Wagstalf, Mary Watson, Emma Elizabeth Warcup, Donald , Ward, Kathryn Wells, Frank Whiteman, Della Widner, Fern Wilkinson, Alfred Wilkinson, Marie Williams, Florence Willner, Frances Wood, Harold Yeck, Harold York, Clyde Young, Robert Young, Wm. Zeiler, Willard Colonial Society , URING the colonial times the ordinary chances for the ladies to exhibit their gar- ments of flowered tabby, and the beaux their new plush suits, were furnished by the Sunday services at the parish church and by frequent gatherings of friends at home. Weddings were, of course, high times, as everywhere and alwaysg and the gloom of funerals was relieved by feasting the guests, who were apt to have come long distances over which they must return. In the stables of wealthy planters were to be found specimens of the finest breeds of horses, and the interest in racing was universal. Common folk, however, were not allowed to take part in the sport, except as lookers on. Since the Virginians were excellent horsemen, it was but natural that they should enjoy hunting. No sport was more dear than chasing the fox. Shooting and fishing were favorite diversions with many. Less wholesome sports were cock-lighting, and gambling with cards. After 1716 there was a theatre at Williamsburg, and during the sessions of the assembly, when planters with their families came from far and wide, there was much gaiety. At other seasons the monotony of rural life was varied with an occa- sional picnic in the woods, or a grand barbecue in honor of some English victory. Fiddling was an accomplishment highly es- teemed in the Old Dominion. As an accompaniment for dancing it was very useful in the home parties and the plantations. There were many ways in which to find enter- tainment. A group of twelve boys of about twelve years of age might run for 112 yards, the winner receiving a hat that cost twelve shillings. Boys would sometimes wrestle for a pair of silver buckles. One sport that caused much vanity and excitement was that oftentimes an award of a pair of expensive silk hose be given to the most beauti- ful maiden in the group or a pair of shoes might be danced for. Everyone was willing to do his part in keeping the ball rolling, thus a merry time was had by everyone in every phase of society. W-+L, 'jing 1 ' 1' YF- ' 1 , . Q 1 ,fer fry' - ' . . , , ,V . 9 C4 N ' X 4. X Z .rs f 544:- iggwng .mf 'x'55'iiY!J- ' r fff --- ..--T... i ' 'W W- L. A , 1 I ' 'K 'Y -uns i '-'- 1. 1... Mm fm' -Qi QQ.. -N, YW. -s uv A... -i-.,,, x.?.a,,- -ms, --,.- W... W ' f f 1 K :nw I J ' Snriviira ' sw . - -:,5n'iVTL: Q r' , 1' it ,K , A 'Q ,.,. .-'in lik- .L 4-w , -af.. 5-1 .ix-. A .7 A 5 - 3 - f,.,q:3 ' N . 'a .yy- 'las' ? s,. fav , ' , ' 1, ' lift.- N-- 'x-.. ,s. Ln: if ' vAl?' . -s- nr- Q f A , 1 4 , ,A .x --. ,e- fnxil- - c .rt r , . w,.-f- , , Q' Eff A .Wiz-V, T, - M -1lJ., 1 . , L- .f I. , 1. 1 ' Af' ' -ff' f - T53 it ' .ff-ef, 11,-1. ,Lf fjqf .', X -fix 'T-ag: I if 1-vjf-35.211, y f .-4?'ff.'i-I yn - 1 'FGPFEIS - . + ' rwf :.Q51' be '-5.-'fini A . ,-fi' . , Q., ,iii . ,AA fm-U -aj,,c 'Q' ghfzeifl , -fri, F- :Tw 1 41.11. . by J '-CT1Q 2-1'.': 5 Jn-f ., ' 4 ' ' J sa . ' ' if 1.1.52 A . ,Lf -V iQ3L,?,'f3T. X L ,V u 1 V' - .1 ' ' . fi, A Y af-2,1 , -, Y-1' ' 'Q f A ' fxk . -x ,A .peg L ,'1-Qqggztjf'-F . V -F r ,mi .,-Lurzyl-.3 wi ' F.: ' yj. :ma-.1 . X QU , fwffa , f. gl' -,':Q-fi.-,.-fT:V . 9 - -' 'uf 4' ii X f - ' -f 1.-gg: ' - ,Z iibwfff' 5 .ef as , ' 5 fi-'5 552 U N, , ' g ' 1 3 ' 5' Y Y 3 , ' .N - - 1 V-i 'ig L ln- ' .V ,. 'cf -1 -'W 'fgifkfr' 1 -45 1' 1, 5 ' 4 W' N' '. L? F2 Z' -' l ,mff-'a ' f - NM- 1 . ' 1 ,Q-A 1--1 . 4 . -If - ,' V ' ' 3, ' g ' ' -' kf1,1:,2?.L57f ,. ,i1'.:' ..'J.fg1EvQ 1 -f -1- Hua' ,, ,-. ,L+ ' 1' .V . -il., I, M ' A . 11 V - 1, M' .Y , 1 A. 'xx-:Yf'17'53' 1 -77' '91 M,-L: -- ,- x , - --QM :mg -V - -1--, ,,g..J31ig ,Q-QW, 1- ' ' 4- .. 7' , 'fi . .:5'2f1,: g ' 5, v, . ' ,I . V I-if ,V Ja. V- 1 , -1 5-1 .,, igac, ., 31 , ,P . .V , ,N . ,LA - , 5 . lr as , 1 . Mr. 7 ,- A-35.fJf':f.'--i ,. , 1 1. , 7 f '-T?'frT f,.Q'f -gd J . , gpg 5 mr, 5-.. t 1- v, jf' Q ' . 33, lr, N. 1 1 . Y 11, kg, ,-'pg .' fm 1 an ,.,Ll'- ,Y Y , A-Y-514-,:,':'1,. .- Q 1. 1.5 4j,Z4:.,VLT.. ,. Y ff---ya., .,ff,' 4 .., Y ,Q-.gl '-Jf.'. .C-. . fh- Yu ,.4.-'- 'lx 'fluivv ' . fvmffgsq .4 . . . .r , ,H fy' - . KM- ,f . . M 'fy'-I 1 f HIM I ,I gg 4- 'JT' ww' 960 W CRIMSON El Tlllltll ROW-Sr-ybolll, Tlioiulmsuu, Mary, Lucey, Illlffllillll. SIGCUNIJ R0lvfXV0lI.lll2lll, Andrews, Rogers, Leoliluu-il, Giffeu, Ruuiiiiellmiinp. FIRST ROW-Sault, Curtis, Rtlllb, White, Moore. STUDJENT COUNCIL .President ....... ..... . john White Vice-President .... ....... . John Curtis Treasurer ..... . ...Mary Jane Moore Secretary ......... ..... . Betty Raub Faculty Advisor .............. Miss Leonhard The Student Council devoted much of the First semester to revising the regulations for athletic J's . It has taken a new step in regard to the requirements of earning an athletic J , An athlete must not only have played the required number of games, but must have had the correct attitude throughout the season. He will, according to the new ruling, receive his letter at the end of the playing season instead of at the close of the semester. By rcommendation of the Student Council, J. H. S., in order to encourage a higher standard of scholarship among the athletes, has become a member of The National Athletic Scholarship Society. A letter-man has the privilege of wearing a gold key provided that he has maintained for three semesters a grade equal to or higher than the average of the school and has exemplified the highest type of citizen- ship and sportsmanship. The Council has also carried on its regular routine of taking charge of the carni- val, checking the honor points, and recommending which athletes should receive j's. Miss Leonhard was unanimously elected faculty advisor. - - l9u'29 G9 oar,-p cmimson El THIRD ROW--Vieira, F. Gilbert. ltuhinsun. Sh-In-1-. Se-ylmlwl, SI'It'UNll ROW-M. liillwrt. Wright, Walker, Munro, Elgin, Goodall. Giffa-n. FIRST ROW-Griggs. 'l'urnn-y, Rawlings. Ilulivr. Lucey. HERALD STAFF Probably never since the I-Ierald's first year of publication has it been issued with such success. Making their motto Punctuality and living up to their word has been the staff's greatest achievement this year. The staff realized at the conclusion of last year that the main trouble with their paper was its lack of timeliness. Because of this fact they did resolve to bring their paper up to perfection concerning this point. The staff published their First issue of the Herald the second week of school and have published a paper every week since, save one during the Christmas vacation. The staff feels that it is an enviable record. The Editor and Business Manager were sent to Urbana for the annual Illinois State High School Press Association Convention. Much credit is due Mr. May and the printshop boys who have very carefully and faithfully printed the Herald. The annual Herald Staff banquet was held at the end of the year at the Colonial Inn. ' I9'2-9- -- 1 T0 . 1 940'-TQ CRIM-' JUN FUUIRTII ll0lV-Woltniaui, Cmiovor. GilTen. Walker. Lacey. Grzlssly, Bussnrte. THIRD ll0Wgliukor, Cannon. K4-uelzill. Stewart. Siehvr, Moore. Wright. H2ll'flll2lll, Shu1't1'i1lge, Hlghtill. SECOND ROXV-Zl'ormey, Giffeu, Elgin, lieunllziiwl. ltnwlingrs, I.:u'm-y, W. Elliott, M. Elliott. FIRST ROW-Scott, Allen, L!lllLZ'llIll'y, Griggs, Greenleaf. Thompson, Rose. FORUM President. ...,. .,.. J ulian Rawlings Vice-President. . . ....... Charles Watson Secretary ....... .... E lizabeth Laughary Treasurer. Q ....... . . . ....... Weir Elliott ' This year's Forum has succeeded in being one of the best organizations in the school. It is the Forum's purpose to become an outstanding society both from the literary and the social standpoint. The Forum feels it has lived up to this purpose remarkably well. It boasts of six of the eight members of the debate team. the editor of the Herald, the editor of the Crimson J , the business manager of the Crimson J , and the president of the Junior Class. The Forum also contains many other outstanding members of most of these organizations. In any literary event of any kind which is given, the Forum is always well represented. The Forum is meant to cultivate a desire for debating, and to bring about this idea a debate is held at practically every meeting. These debates cover a wide variety of subjects, sometimes humorous but more often serious. Readings, orations, and extemporaneous speeches are also given at the meetings. This year for the first time the idea of holding a mock court trial was used in the Forum. This plan worked very successfully and will probably be used many times in the future. The society wishes to thank Miss Leonhard for the careful leadership and advice which she has given it from time to time. The members feel that without a l929 T1 959'-H CRIMSU El N THIRD ROW-York. Cody, U. liil'1'0ll, lt. Sturdy. Il. Sturdy. Ilurt. tim-lwl. Potter. Sl'ZCUNIl ROW-White, Slu-ppuxwl, Rowland, lfleaullu. 1NIucVir-air, J. Green, Walker, T01-hune. FIRST ROW- Rimbey, Hudden, Clmpiu, liuub, Wiseman, Wright, Dunlap., JIUNIUR SENATE President.. ..... .... B etty Raub Vice-President ........... . . .James Hadden Secretary and Treasurer ...... Willa Wiseman The Junior Senate has given a series of debates this year beginning with local topics and broadening out into international subjects. These debates have included school, city, state, national and world questions. ' An interesting contest was held in connection with the study of debating. Two model debates were given on the same question, the first one being given incorrectly and the second correctly. The members listed the number of mistakes which they found in the first debate, and a prize was given the one listing the greatest number of errors. The Senate also compiled a list of rules for debating. i In February the Senate participated in the Annual debate with the Forum given before the student body. Last fall the Senate had an invitation party at the Kiwanis hut, and this spring another enjoyable party was given. Mr. Hickle has done much to help the Senate keep up its high standards, and we are proud to have him as our advisor. i929 T2 - one'-F I --o CRS N THIRD Iiilxv-XY2!l'li, lhlllsivll, 1lll'llill'liS0li, Smith. Riley, Holton. SECUNIJ ROW-lieaullv. leluwk, Xvuiriuh, Ruyle, Wisuunui, Green, Chapin. FIRST ROW-lluub, lflulwlvsty, Iialugliury, Dun- lap, Slmrtridgu, Hui-Incl. ILIE CERCILIE FRANCAIS President ....... .... B arbara Dunlap Vice-President ................. Bernice York Secretary and Treasurer..Elizabeth Laughary The object of the French Club is to get the students to take a deeper interest in French, and to learn something more about France than they can get in the classroom. Any student who takes French may become a member. The club is unusual this year in that the membership is composed entirely of girls. During the meetings, which are carried on for the most part in French, several short plays were given, and talks and reports of French people and France interested the members. At the First of the year a party was given and the new members initiated. A most interesting feature in the program was a luncheon served in French style. Many games were played which enabled the students to converse in French. With the aid of the advisor, Miss Ruyle, the club proved very successful. - 1929 ,,,A, , 9 QA., '-TJ CRIMSO E2 N lHlllsY CLUB President ........ ....... J ohn Curtis Vice-President ..... ..... J ulian Rawlings Secretary ........ .... E ugene Hopper Treasurer .... .. .... Burton Cannon In keeping with its policy of clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship, the Hi-Y decided to show its support for the football team. First the club printed schedules of the home games which the team played and distributed them through- out the school. The members also sold pencils upon which was printed the schedule of all of Jacksonvil1e's games. Wishing to become better acquainted with the faculty the Hi-Y' held its First annual Faculty Night. A meeting like this does much towards bringing co-operation among the teachers,and the Hi-Y members. It is sincerely hoped that the custom of entertaining the faculty at least once a year will be continued. Other important meetings during the year were: Dads' Night, Date Night, and Mothers' Night. The annual Hi-Y-Girls' Club party was held this year at the Kiwanis Hut. As usual, it was a grand success. Another prominent event of the year in the Hi-Y's gciacl calendar was the Alumni Banquet, which was held during the Christmas oli ays. One reason that the Hi-Y has been .able to make such a success of the year is its leader, Mr. Hermann. Without the untiring labors which Mr. Hermann has given the Hi-Y, the club would have been a complete failure. h I9-2Q - T-1 94.111-l CRIMSO E-.fl N GIRLS' CLUB President. ...... .... M ary Jane Moore Vice-President .... ........ H elen Sturdy Secretary ...... .... E lizabeth Laughary Treasurer ,... ......... M ary Brown Advisors ..... ..... . ..Miss Norma Perbix Miss Clara Smith The Girls' Club of J. H. S. has had an unusually successful year, having increased its membership and its spirit of helpfulness. The program for the meetings consisted of different editions of the Girls' Club magazine presented twice a month. The membership was divided into twelve groups, each of which had a monitor who was responsible for one program during the year. The girls worked out their own original ideas in presenting the programs, the themes of which were based upon the months of the year since the magazine idea was carried out were instructive as well as entertaining. All Girls' Club members enjoyed the social events of the organization, consisting of a party for new members, a Christmas festival, and the usual spring picnic which brought to a close the successful club year. The girls sponsored a picture show, presenting Sorrell and Son, a film based on Warwick Deeping's book of the same name, in order to obtain money with which to carry on their work. Since each year the girls do something for the school, this year they decided to purchase athletic scholarship keys which were presented to four boys who became members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools. V Much of the success of the club is due to its president, Mary Jane Moore, and faculty sponsors, Miss Norma Perbix and Miss Clara Smith. - A 1923. .. T5 cRi6r11E'oN so FUI'lt'l'll ll!JW-Mc'Cls-llnml, fil'l'l'll, Watson. Hossn1't0, Stlllwly, Elliott. Um-lwl, Mom-4-, THIRD ROW-ll. Wright, 'l'hmnpsnn, XViS0lllllll, .Hlll'i,lll2lll. Cllilllill, 1uElUvil'2ll', Ilvzulle. Cody, Ilzmlesty. SECOND ROW--IH-ttol-. York, Strains, Cnlly, White, Brown. Fnugust, linker. J. Wright. FIRST ROW-Biggs, Irvin, Ellis, Tel-hnuc, Black, ltuub, Rose, Frank, Cnlly. DRAMATIIC CLUB President ....... .... I ohn White Vice-President. . . ....... Betty Raub Secretary ..... . . .Margaret Goebel Treasurer .... .... J ohn Wright At the opening of the school year, the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club of the Jacksonville High School admitted lifteen new members, all of whom showed promis- ing talent. Minick by George S. Kaufman and Edw. Ferber was the annual production of the Sock and Buskin this year, presented on December 6, 1928, and enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. During the school 'year, three one-act plays, a fantasy, tragedy, and comedy were presented by the members at the regular meetings of the club with three of the members directing them, Mildred Rose, Cordel Moore and Margaret Goebel. Everyone enjoyed the annual picnic this spring when the officers for the coming year were elected. The Club wishes to express appreciation and gratitude to Miss Frances Brown and Miss Louise Lewis, who have given us their kind assistance during the whole year. I -1929 TG 049'-R CRIMSU E0 N FOURTII RONV-'l'0r1110y, Elliott, Hart. Green. Hunter. Kelly, Rawlings. Ransom, De l ratc-s. Tlllllll lillXviFkll',2Zl'llt, l'l0:1tl1o1'1lgw-. lloylv. 111. Doyle, llnrdvsty. Dunlap, liim-llnrds, Yvuods, May, Cooking, Caldwell. SECOND ROW-G1'eg01'y, Amlrewrc, Rose, York, Abbott, Sqhmylgnqk, xVlllf6llOllS8. lllnck, Lellferel, Marks. FIRST ROXVsL:10ey. Slim-tx-illgo, Rnub, Scott, Hopper, Ter- lmm-, Hot-lmel. Grassley, Wright. 'll'RlEBlLlE CClLlElF President ....... ...... B etty Raub VicefPresident... .... Jean Terhune Secretary. ..... ..... H elen Wright Treasurer. .... ...Margaret Goebel The Treble Clef started off very successfully this year by first holding tryouts from which forty girls were selected to make up the club. W The First important accomplishment made by the musical organizations this year was the presentation of the show, Topsy and Eva , which went off with a bang. This was followed by a very impressive Vesper Service given by the musical clubs of the school. Next came the tryouts for the operetta. Oh! what excitement when it was discovered that Jean Terhune would play opposite Maurice Strang and Margaret Goebel opposite John White in Jerry of Jericho Road. q Now for the Big Twelve contest which was held at Peoria. The selection for the Treble Clef was Serenade and the selection for the Chorus was The Sea Hath Its Pearls. ' Then last, but not least, came the concert which was given in April by all the musical organizations. -l- IQZL- cniiligou eff GlURlLS' GlLlElE ICILTUB President ........ ...... H elen Sturdy Vice-President .... ..... M ary Jane Moore Secretary ........ . .... Elizabeth Jameson Treasurer ................. .... E sther Dumas Librarians .... Virginia Black, Jane Robertson Pianist ........................ Mildred Rose Although the Girls' Glee Club has been organized only since 1926, it is one of the most active organizations of the High School. Over one hundred students make up the membership of the club. The purpose of this organization is to promote singing among the girls. Thus, it gives the practice to the girls who in a year probably will become members of the Treble Clef or who want to become members of such an organization. However, the members are chosen by tryouts that take place in the fall of the beginning school year. After a girl becomes a member she must attend all, with the exception of three, meetings which are held every Tuesday during the noon hour. With Miss Hopper's diligent efforts the girls have been able to take part in the Vesper and other concerts given by the musical organizations of the school this year. I929- - TS cniihgow w FOITRTH ROXV-C0l'lllL'li, Roberts. Cody. Elliott. 'l'lll'll9l', Unxnxtsvy. Gollum-ll. Tllllilm ROXV-Cnultals, Chumley. Pontius, Mvheign. Mn0Vic:11'. U. q'll0lIlllS1lll. Wallis. Il0lltl0l'SlJll. Fnngrust. SECOND Rohv-LllSllhlllllIll, Stramg, Hossnrte, Hopper. Scott. White. Lzurvy. Potter, Mimlsle-u1lorl'. FIRST ROW-Swain, Sloan. Woltmnn, Davis, Allen. Stout, IZ. Tliolupson, lligrhiill. BOYS' GlLlElE CCILTUB President ...... ....., I ohn White Vice-President. . . . . .Maurice Strang Secretary ..... ..... D ouglas Lacey Treasurer. . , .... Raymond Bossarte The Boys' Glee Club of the Jacksonville High school this year had a membership of about fifty. Their First accomplishment was in the giving, together with the other musical organizations, the picture show, Topsy and Eva, in February. In December they participated in the Vesper Services. In the Operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , the boys proved their worth by aiding in the singing and dancing. April 16 was the day for a concert given by the musical organizations. The boys were represented at the Big Twelve Contest held in Peoria the first of May. They sang The Song of the Jolly Roger, receiving third place. They sang at the May Day Festival, at which time the May King and Queen of the high school were crowned. They also appeared at the Commencement exercises. T9 1 cniihgom El AGRIICUILTIURJE CCILIUB President .,....,. .... H arold Hamel Vice-President ,............. Harold Tomhave Secretary and Treasurer ......... Lloyd Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Oran. Fearneyhough The seventh year of the Jacksonville High School Agriculture Club was one of many interesting activities. The club endeavors to encourage and promote vocational agriculture in the school and home, to cultivate among the young people in the community a love for the open country and for farm life, and to train active and efficient leaders among the young men for rural life progress. ' Contests in grain, poultry and livestock proved interesting. The sectional grain and poultry judging contest was held in Jacksonville with Jacksonville winning first place. The sectional livestock judging contest will be held at Ierseyville. From these contests a team will be selected to represent -the club at the' state judging contest. One of the interesting exhibits this year was the junior class corn show with a silver cup being awarded to the winner. This last year it was won by James E. Hadden. An educational exhibit was shown at the county and state fairs. This year the club gave its lirst Alumni Banquet with a fair number present. The membership of the organization consisted of fifty members, including the club oliicers. The club, with the help of the advisor, Mr. Loomis, has had another very suc- cessful and progressive year. ' ' ' l929 94.511 CRIMSO El N i HUME ECONOMICS ClLlUlB President ....,.. .... A lice Louise Hart Vice-President .............. Helen Patterson Secretary and Treasurer ..... Leitha Scholiield Advisors ....... Osborne, Larimore and Carter The purpose of the club is to interest girls in the department and to increase their knowledge in, and their appreciation of, Home Economics subjects. A passing grade in some class of the department is necessary for membership in the club. Activities-Each year a health lecture is given to the girls. This year Dr. Newcomb talked on the subject, Health Habits for High School Girls. Each year a Weiner roast is given at the beginning of the year, in order to gather the girls togetherg a style show and a tea being given for the mothers in the spring: and near the close of school a picnic is held. Besides the annual meetings there are regular meetings the first Wednesdayof every month at which both instruction and entertainment is given. A formal initiation service was held November 7, 1928. The club is divided into seven groupsg each group is responsible for a regular meeting. A ' i929 . , up CRi6MS0N eff SECOND RUXV-Mason, Ashby, K1-use, S111-1i1'0l', llvFr:1tes. FIRST IROXV-Jackson, Cllllill- soy, Many, Rogers, Crouse. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CILTUB President ....... .... A ndrew Rogers Vice-President ................. Morris Smith Secretary and Treasurer ........ Ford Jackson Chairman Program Committee ........ ......................Byron Canatsey Advisor ............................ Mr. May The Mechanical Engineering Club started this year as a new organization com- posed of students taking architectural and machine drawing. ' The purposes of this club are to enable a fellow to express his own opinion and ideas and to learn more about the architectural and engineering problems. The meetings were held the first and third Mondays of each month and were held during class time with the president presiding. Interesting talks were given by the members on topics concerning engineering. Some of the topics discussed during the past year were: Freehand Sketching, Landscape Gardening, Notre Dame Cathedral, Bridge Construction, etc. An example meeting is as follows: Raymond Kruse gave a talk on steam enginesg Forest Crouse talked on the United States Steel Corp.: Allan Henderson told about the Travel Sketches of Francis Keallyg and Loran DeFrates showed the importance of Roman Alphabet. I929 96e'-ff' CRIM-' JUN 1 - THIRD ROXV-F. Gilbert, Bolton. Grieler, Kruse, Sieber, Robinson, Paul. SECOND ROXV- l':1rrisli, Sturdy. Rice. Aggrur, Graves. Russell. Norris. I+'lliS'l' ROW-Williams, Giffvu, Miller, M. Gilbert, NVlll'tlllllL5i'Illl, lmlle-ur. ltulwrtson. De Rykv. RADIO AND SCIENCE ClLlUlB President ....... ..... M ax Gilbert Vice-President ........... .... F rank Dollear Secretary and Treasurer ...... Raymond Kruse Advisor ...... ........... ...... M r . Agger The Radio and Science Club began this year with an enrollment of about thirty- five members. Very interesting programs were given by the members every other Tuesday after school, at which time they tried to keep pace with the interesting knowledge of radio and science, part of the time using moving pictures as illustrations. The members of the club did not give all their attention to the mysteries of radio and science, however, for they enjoyed many other activities as well. During the year they had several parties and picnics, as well as a bob-sled ride. During the early part of the year, the club sponsored a picture show, together with the science classes of the school, for the purpose of securing pictures to show in the study of science. This, the seventh year of the club, has been a.very successful one, due largely to the efforts of Mr. Agger, its advisor, and Max Gilbert, its president. l929 I me W CRIMSON El THIRD IIOXV-llilnlwy, 110 l1'1'uti-s, Mur'Viczll', lI2lNSOX,.Sl0ll0l'. Ihltlgvtt, lilllluw. SECGND ROW'-.Io1'da11, L2lllSlllgU'l', T. Ma1cVir'a1', Spirvs, llowlzlud. Gollldzly, Morris. Ward. FIIIST ROW- Cully, York, Potter, Hayes, Hui-inzmu, Cully, Pontius, Fnm-lu-r. Irvin. ART CILIUB President ..,...,. .... M arvel Golliday Vice-President .... .... T homas MacVicar Secretary ........ .... M aymestell Rimbey Treasurer... ........ Ethel Cully The purpose of the Art Club is to study art and the lives of great artists. The club specializes in landscape studying. Because of the departure of Miss Ella Hermann in the middle of the year, the cluE hasn't accomplished very much this year. It is hoped that the Art Club will be better organized next year. I At the lirst of the year several picnics were held, at which time the students dis- cussed art and its different phases. The officers elected this year were: President, Marvel Gollidayg vice-president. Thomas MacVicarg secretary, Maymestell Rimbeyg treasurer, Ethel Cully. l929 960 W CRIMSO El N OJFIFIICCIE STAFF The girls who work in the oflice gain much valuable business experience, besides helping greatly with the duties of the high school secretary, Miss Manchester. Among their duties are: checking up on attendance, issuing tardiness and absence admits, answering calls, delivering messages, and many other helpful duties. The staif for the second semester is as follows: Mary Jane Moore .... Eloise Stout ...... Lenore Sperry .... Mildred Deaton .... Esther Mason ,..... Roberta Weirich ..... Margaret Elliott Erma Lewis Ferne Ward Virginia Black I929 . . .First .Second . L Third .Fourth . .Fifth . .Sixth Seventh Period Period Period Period Period Period Period S5 9.s.'-ff' CRIM-'D Q N BAND Director .... ....... . . . .Frederick Green Assistant Director ....... ........ J ohn May Assistant to Mr. Green ....... .William Weir Clarinets Byron Canatsey Mildred Andrews Ned Giffen Herbert Hallerberg Harold Tomhave Chester Stout Cornets Russell Canatsey Edward Smith Gustave Zastrow Wilson Vorbeck Roy Lovekamp Earl Wallis Harry Taylor Paul Cooper Saxophone Donald Rawlings John Joy Harold Davis David Claus Harold Hempel Charlyne Cox Maurice Lair French H om Murrel Taylor Snare Drums Leonard Magill Willard Cody Harry Hofmann l929 S6 Trombones William Crandall Raymond Kruse Baritones Mr. May Paul Gehring Bass Drum Thomas MacVicar Bass H on: William Wier Nelson Nunes me TP CRIMSON Qt!! ORCHESTRA The Jacksonville High School Orchestra has rehearsals the seventh period every Monday and Tuesday. The orchestra plays the lighter noted classical compositions and many lyrical numbers, which it is very fond of, and which are more suited to the ensemble. Director ................. Frederick E. Green Assistant Director, john S. May Cplaying bassl First Violins Frank Baptist Violet Ferguson Marjorie Harbour Dorothy Tendick Second Violins Sarah Glickman Rowena Spieth Juanita Myers Roberta Jones Clatinets Bart Johnson Herbert Hallerberg Saxophone Harold Hempel Orchestra Bells Cliiford Henderson Comets Edward Smith Earl Wallis l92-9. S7 Cello Douglas Lacey Clifford Henderson Piano Nancy Lea Tormey Colonial Activities ET US turn back a few pages in history and imagine ourselves in the midst of colonial life. First we will go to the races. It is a big day at the fair and many people will be gathered there. Of course, there won't be a grandstand to sit in like the ones we have now, but that doesn't detract from the race. You can see the people coming in horses and buggies, on horseback, and a few walking. The women get together and talk of the affairs of the day, the men are in groups betting, and here and there young couples are strolling along oblivious of the races. After the fair we will go to the ball that the governor is giving. Oh, what gaietyl Beautiful girls in hoop skirts, good-looking boys in skin- tight pants, fathers, mothers, grandfathers, and grandmothers. One and all have come to enjoy the good times. For those who desire to dance there is a large ball room. For those who, have other intentions there are beautiful gardens in which they may stroll or card rooms in which games are being played. A big feast is given after the ball. There are meats of all kinds, many kinds of bread, cake, and fruit. In fact, anything that one would desire. Now that we have seen the more fashionable type of colonial life, let us turn to the quieter type. In the country the spelling bee causes lots of ex- citement. A day is set, and on that day the people from all around gather at the district schoolhouse. From babies to grandparents, no one wants to miss the fun. When the crowd has gathered, two people are chosen. These two people choose sides and then the fun begins. One by one they drop from the ranks as they succumb to the words that are given out by the school master. At last there are only two left. Which one will be the victor? Finally, one out-spells the other and is the champ- ion until the next spelling match. There are many other ways in which our an- cestors amused themselves. Such as: quilting bees, hunting, drinking, gambling, fishing, sleigh rides and many others that we of today are most un- fortunate to have lost. Frances H ardesty '29. 1 Sr' I K NIP' 1 5:61, H 2 If A I ,W , M V ? 00 ! A vig. C0 X - ' ern 44 ... I -x I lh ' x' JN . aim w- Sw .ew,-mek.. :Yys1n:?5'vQn-..'G 'W 'N U ANx4as-9 W -:.. W , , ll f Wx' E15 AA 2 i ,JV W . ff g HH Q at-Q W w 1 '5 l 5, Jr M ' 1 I 1 ' - .TL . 1-.. ' Nirisfiu. . 'X' '7, 'iv' ..., ,wwf-Cv , :,. f 1 ', Iv , - Artiuitiw .. .L 5 4 ' f 17 . 'N . Y VL A , .,, K 4 1 . .JV . - ES ' ' n I 15 .- ..,,::- ', F , ' ' ,1l' jflrzv - ' :gtg 5 iii Q35 if .- . nj-w 1 ff Pri -,LJ .Av A .I Lg g ' I : -1 :Y if 5. A , Mg, .4. ,351 -'I 'Q A K 'T . . lf- ? , ,Q 4 , RIA:-jg 5 1. V iz . K F .-,y-y'17Jdg4JLt, -' -5 '-fs' 'AW' 1' f will ' 4-If 1' - ,- il . 1 in -F14 :Ev ri 1 g I ,LP ' . ' if 1 H. 1' iv' ep J? fb I vb- , K E-L - , , . - . vi . . 1: ml' H gy 1 fu , - fx' - . 1 1 . - My . . + 9 If '- 1- -, ,ug e., ., S- : ,- - rf 1, ' 1. I ,. I f as . . , ,- a ,1 I . ,ui ' gi? -I., 4 ' '- TQ' f-' f, ' V t y,s: 4vg:3--' ' . fd-5' if - fffpl aj x. 'VR .Ly-1-'. s-35' la .fry ,f Y, L., V. fx -.gf gf. 131 14-:YQ 4 A. Ll., . . if , lf: f-'59 :I ij -. CL 1: f 'f'V,'f'i'iif' Q5 ff- T 42-if i-+24 ' .74 1 W - .,4,uf,-. :L nn, ,SV , I. , TQ ,, .W 969 W CRIMS N E2 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior play, Bab, which was given May the tenth, 1929, under the direction of Miss Brown and Miss Lewis, was very successful and very cleverly given. Barbara Archibald, a reckless young girl, invents a lover as the first step toward making her Declaration of Independence. The lover appears on the scene, much to her distress. While attempting to get her love letter from his apart- ment, she is discovered by Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Her punishment is solitary confinement. Bab quickly reinstates herself by arranging the mar- riage of her sister, Liela, to an Englishman and by putting over a business deal for her father. The cast was as follows: Leila Archibald. . Hannah. .... ...... . Mrs. Archibald. . . William. ........ . Carter Brooks .... Bab .............. James Archibald. Jane Raleigh.. . . . Clinton Beresford ..... Eddie Perkins ..... Guy Grosvenor. . . I929 . . . . . .Ethel Cully Eleanor Torrance Mary Worthington . . . .Frank Dollear .....John Wright . . . .Eleanor Cully . . . .Frances Gilbert . . . . .Bernice York . . .Herbert Hart . . . .Philip Morris Thomas MacVicar S9 me '-H-' CRIMSON E2 SIENHUR IMIIINSTIRUEIL The Senior Minstrel of 1929 was the most outstanding feature of the year. It was the best produced by any senior class in the high school. Captain Victor H. Sheppard, senior class advisor, asked his friends of the senior class to go on a yachting party and visit some of the most outstanding places. The yacht stopped at various points and the guests were entertained. Mr. Russell Faugust was brought on board as a beggar and sang Beggars of Life. Miss Parish sang a Spanish song entitled Chiquita. She was beautifully dressed in her Spanish costume. The crew, led by Jack Rowland, gave a dance and song I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby. Mr. White and Miss Terhune sang Beloved. They were highly applauded. Other enjoyable numbers were presented by Coach Prusha, Robert Hartman, Maurice Strang, and Emily Doyle. The guests were at privilege to dance when they wished and music was furnished by Tom MacVicar and his Kittens. Miss Ranson played the piano: Mr. McCornick, the saxg Mr. Wallis, the clarinetg and Mr. Johnson played the banjo. Mr. Sloan, one of the crew, gave a solo You Have No Idea. The yacht stopped at New Daleous and Miss Worthington and Miss York gave a duet dance and a song entitled Sadie Green. Get Out and Get Under the Moon was the closing feature. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely and is looking forward to Captain Shep- pard's Yacht party of next year. The Minstrel was directed by Victor H. Sheppard and Fred Lynn. I929 94.-fi? a M-'U CRQ N lMIlINlICClK Cast Old Mun Minick... .... Beaumont Potter Annie ......... Fred Minick. .... ....... J ohn XVI'l5.1ilt Mr. Dietonhofer ..... .... . Nettie Minick .... .... IN Iargaret Goebel Mr. Price ......... Lil Corey ........ ...... I Ielen xvfigllt Mrs. Smallridge.. Jim Corey.. ....... ......... C orulel Moore Miss Stack ...... . Al DiflI1101!Ll ..................... SVilInr1l Cody Mrs. Crnckemvnld .,... Marge Diamond Nancy Jane Black Mrs. Lippincott ..,...... Minick, .. .. ....H:1rriet Ransom . . . .Hugh Beam Owen Thompson Gretchen Bcnllle ..... ....Elennor Chapin .lvilla Xvisemzm ...Mildred Rose by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, was the annual production of the Sock and Buskin this year presented on December 8, 1928, and enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The play is a character study of old man Minick, a widower very set in his ways. He goes to live with his son and wife, Fred and Nettie Minick, who live in a small apartment in Chicago and who belong to a gay young married set including A1 and Marge Diamond, the life of the party, and Lil and Jim Corey. Nettie Minick is a precise young married woman interested in club work and child welfare. Fred Minick is a speculative young business man trying to make good in the mail order business with Jim Corey as a partner. Lil and Nettie are much opposed to a business .of that sort. Father Minick does many things to irritate poor Nettie, who at the end of six months with him in the house is ,just about driven to distraction. The old man means well but he is so set in his ways he can't adjust himself to his surroundings. The climax is reached when Father Minick brings two of his old friends from the Home to the apartment when Nettie is expecting a club meeting of very im- portant women, and after throwing the room into disorder, they leave just as the women arrive. Because Father Minick interrupts the meeting to give his views the angry women immediately exit with disgust. At last Nettie reaches the end of her distraction and tells Fred so, saying that either the old man leaves or she does. At the end, there is a reconciliation between Fred and Nettie, and Father Minick goes to the Home to be with his friends, to play pinochle, and to live as he wants 110. . '92L..- - 91 F 961' W CRIMSU El N JTUNIIOIRQSIENIIOR BANQWUIET AND PROM Friday, April 19, one of the biggest events of the school year occurred-the Junior-Senior Promenade. First of all to start the evening off, everyone enjoyed a scrumptious dinner at the Central Christian Church with a menu of- Fruit Cocktail Baked Chicken Dressing Mashed Potatoes Peas Giblet Gravy H ot Rolls Combination Salad Ice Cream Cake CoHee Nuts Following the meal Buttered Toasts were given with Ned Gilfen, Toastmaster: Greetings, by Harold Davis: Keep the Change, by John Whiteg two selections by the Boys' Quartetteg Prom Panicks, by Margaret Goebelg Way Back When, by Jean Terhuneg Faculty Features, by Mr. Mutchg Penrod's Cotil1ion, by Miss Brown. Then on to the dance! The David Prince Gym was a gorgeous hall of paper hangings in spring colors where the gentlemen friend brought his lady to dance the fourteen different hops with the help of Skinner's Orchestra. For the first time in history the Alumni were invited to go to the Fizz or dance. The juniors worked hard to make the prom a success, having Andrew Rogers as general chairman. i929 . . . . .Winona Rawlings 96:2 W CRIMSON E! MERRY or JERICHO Homo Jerry of Jericho Road, the annual operetta was presented by the music depart- ment under the direction of Miss Lena Hopper in the Jacksonville High School Auditorium on March first. The operetta was entirely different from any production ever presented by the high school, the scene being laid in a tourist camp in the west. Mystery, humor, and a touch of pathos were all found in the operetta, helping to make it successful. Over one hundred and fifty students took part in the choruses, and the cast of characters in the order of their appearances included the following: Winona .... A picture was Pete ....... Bud ........... Alan O'Day. .. Geraldine Bank ..... John Brandon. Mimi .......... Dora ......... . Cornelius Bean . '. ..... Amos Bank .... Lettice Bank.. Sandy Bank... Hunter ....... Solo Dance .... Pianist ....... Violmist ............. . . . .Russell Canatsey . . . . .Luman Goheen ... . .John White . . . . . .Jean Terhune .......,Morris Strang . . .Edith Rammelkamp . . . . .Frances Hardesty Raymond Bossarte Owen Perry Thompson . ....Helen Wright . . . . . .Margaret Goebel . . . . . . . .Douglas Lacey Roberta Jean Canatsey ...Dorothy Jane Scott . . . .Harry A. Birdsell Russell Faugust Emily Doyle Soloists at the Masquerade. Robert Hartman Winona Rawlings Dance between acts ..... . Jacklyn Curry Margaret Norbury not taken because of the recent Illinois Womans College fire i929 9 3 , 964: 'il CRQQON THE BIG 'IIWVEJLVE DEBATE Stewart, Griggs, Hadden, Sheppard, Elliott, Giffen, Watson, Whipp, Greenleaf, Cusic. The annual debate of the high school was held here Wednesday, April 10. Jacksonvil1e's negative team, consisting of Mildred Sheppard, Horace Griggs, Weir Elliott, and Nellie Stewart, alternate, opposed Lincoln's affirmative team. The sub- ject for debate was: Resolved that the United States Government should control the Water Power of the Nation. A one judge decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The score was 85-87. Miss Cusic's affirmative team won over Springfie1d's negative team at Spring- Field, with a score of 88 to 86. The team consisted of Georgianna Greenleaf, Bruce Thompson, Charles Watson, Ned Giifen, and James Hadden. Because this series of debate was a triangular affair it happens that Lincoln, Springfield, and jacksonville all lost and won a debate. This made the final decision very close. By a very close margin Springfield was placed ahead of Jacksonville. - --.I9-39 9-1 ' 960 W C Rl M S ON El BIG TWELVE CONFERENCE The annual Big Twelve Conference was held in Peoria this year. .As usual, the entertainment was splendid, and the contestants feel as if they would appre- ciate going to the same city next year. The literary end of the contest was upheld by the Boys' Glee Club singing The Song of the Jolly Roger, the Girls' Treble Clef Club singing Serenade, and the Public Speaking department composed of Margaret Goebel, Dramatic Read- ingg Julian Rawlings, Orationg and Bob Hartman, Interpretive Reading and Extem- poraneous Speaking. Willa Wiseman won second in Dramatic Reading in the tryouts here, Bob Hartman second in Oration, Weir Elliott second in Interpretive Reading, and Horace Griggs in Extemporaneous Speaking. John White represented us as a Tenor soloist, singing Invictus, and Somewhere a Voice is Calling. Maurice Strang, our baritone, sang The Trumpeterf' Emily Doyle sang a Soprano solo entitled Morning and another one entitled Amarella, and our Contralto, Ruth Deatherage, selected Dawn, The second year typing team was composed of: Nellie Stewart, Margaret Gregory, Raymond Virgin, Dorothy Tendick, and Genevieve Spries, alternate. The second year stenography team was composed of: Nellie Stewart, Margaret Gregory, Raymond Virgin, and Margaret Barber, alternate, both the typing and the stenography teams were coached by Miss Ellis. The first year typing team, coached by Miss George, was composed of: Virginia Heaton, Virginia Black, Pauline Galley, Margaret Massey, and Marjorie Frogge, alternate. J929. .. U 5 cniiiision eff INDUSTRIAL ARTS IEXI-IIBIT The annual exhibition of the Industrial Arts Department held last year was more largely attended than ever before, and it was the unanimousopinion of all that it was better than any previous time. There was a larger variety of exhibits and an even greater excellence had been reached. The object of this annual exhibit was to display the type of work done by the boys in the Industrial Arts Department. The displays represented work from the classes in wood-working, printing, mechanical drawing, and architectural drawing. The exhibit also contained specimens of work done in the junior High School wood- working department. The work was done by the students under the direction of Mr. May. instructor in printing and architectural drawing, Mr. Lair, instructor in wood-work and mechanical drawing, and Mr. J. Russell Ludwig, who teaches wood-work in the Junior High School. Among the very attractive articles on exhibit were: library tables, breakfast sets, dining tables, desks, floor lamps, radio cabinets, cedar chests, four-poster beds, and many other interesting projects. I It could be readily seen that much emphasis had been placed on the finishing of these projects. Among the advanced drawings were found many skillful and beautifully executed plans for homes. These included floor plans, elevations, details, and beautifully rendered color perspectives. The exhibit proved that the students of the Industrial Arts Department are doing a very high grade of work and this reflects very credibly upon the type of instruction the students are receiving from Mr. May, Mr. Lair, and Mr. Ludwig in their respective phases of work. -I I929 96 mln' RIMSON C 'L-'J I929 ColonialfAthletics PORTS or athletics during the colonial period required little equipment and were merely those that have always been used to test ath- letic ability. The men and boys received their athletic puissance from their proficiency in running, swimming, wrestling, and anything that could be put in the form of contest. During Washington's boyhood he often spent long hours in throwing stones, and sometimes he would wrestle 'the local champion. It is said that Washington at one time threw a stone across the Rappahannock. In the Southern colonies horse racing and differ- ent forms of hunting provided the athletic inclined with amusement. Some of the aristocratic people carried fencing from Europe to America and many times indulged in duels. Sometimes the men of the frontier would have wood-cutting contests and many tasks that would test strength and endurance. The boys who lived in the seaboard colonies often found recreation in swimming and rowing as much as the boys of today do in their idle hours. When the women would hold sewing bees, the men would get together and amuse themselves with sports which could be invented on the moment. These contests consisted of such track athletics that would test the speed, strength, and skill of the con- testants. In the winter months the young Amer- icans, if fortunate enough to have skates, skated on the nearby ponds or rivers while others slid down the hills on home-made toboggans. These tobog- gans were first used by the Indians for transporta- tion, but the desire for sport soon gave them the popularity that is carried to the present time. Among the few organized games that the people took part in was la cross. This game was given its name by the French and English, although it orig- inated among the Indians. Sometimes when a group of boys would get together, races were held, and the winner received a silver buckle or a pair of fine hose. Such things as these probably led to our track meets of today. Gordon Walker '29. 7' 5 2 ,'d J2- V .. ,, 1 ,..f rr- W 4.3533 . 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W frqwhnif- r-AQ-' ' 'A -I' ' I I I ' H, V' I I 1 f , ,Q-:' fd N --. u f , .HY ' ' , -,I 4 , D' I,5I , 4 ' K -Q' - . , E f , xii-1'g..II A I .l.-1 - I, - 5 L42 I - - I' - V. ...If I Vg. , I ' . 'YF A 'Q 'fly' .I - -I is ,Q 'TI ' I 'f r - -I 4 ' ' ' ' ,-fr 11-I ,Vg - f- - Iggy I , xlk I-4 , , +55 ,IIII .I.I .L .fy , ,t E554-Q 5 5.1-il' .hiv - mi-' -0 CRW N 3 COACH FRED R. PRUSHA Coach Prusha has done more to stimulate athletics in the Jacksonville High School than any other one man. He has worked with one of the largest football squads of any high school and has developed men of no mean ability in all lines of athletics. Everyone knows the coach as his friend and as one who will give him a square deal. l929 94. Q CRIMSON QE-32 IFUOTBALIL QCAPTAJINS CAPTAIN JOHN CURTIS-Captain Curtis, playing his third year for the Crimsons, called plays from the quarter-back position. Curtis was noted for his hard playing and ability to call the right thing at the right time. A Senior. CAPTAIN MARVIN BEELEY-Although Captain Beeley was out a good part of the season because of injuries, he certainly played a bang-up game when in the fray. Red raced 82 yards against Peoria Manual for one of the Crimson's few touchdowns. A Senior. I-9 2 9 100 9695? CRIMSU El N lFO 0TlBAlLlL SQUAD THE FOOTBALL SEASON Although the football season for 1928 was not very successful in games won and lost, it certainly stimulated athletics and developed good material for future years. In spite of the many injuries to the best men and the large squad, the Crimsons put up a scrapping team. The season started off wrong when Coach Prusha took his team to Virginia and lost a 6 to 0 encounter that could have been anyone's game. On the dedica- tion day for the new athletic Field, the Crimsons split a double bill by winning from Astoria 19 to 12 and in turn losing another one-touchdown game C6 to OJ to Rush- ville. For the next three consecutive weeks the Prushamen met Peoria Central, Peoria Manual, and Pekin, losing to each in turn. These loses were far from dis- graceful when the strength of the teams was considered. It was against Peoria Manual that Captain Beeley made a heroic 82 yard run for a touchdown. A week later Jacksonville lost to Waverly 27 to 0, who later forfeited the game 1 to 0 because of ineligibility. During the next three weeks the Crimsons again played three ,Big Twelve games with Springfield, Danville, and Lincoln. While the team was dropping these games, Orville Holt took it upon himself to better Beeley's long run against Manual and he raced 94 yards for a touchdown against Danville on an intercepted pass. Beardstown was next in line and in the struggle with the river city lads, the Crimsons lost a heart breaking game 13 to 6. In the annual Turkey Day contest between the Crimsons and I. S. D., ,the Tigers squeezed out a 13 to 0 win. Although this game gave the season a bad ending, the total record of ten loses and two wins Cone a forfeitj is not so bad when the fact that Jacksonville is in one of the strongest conferences in the country is considered. i929 -cniik o '- A 9 N I JEROME DE FRATES. Pete played half-back and gave promise of develop- ing into one of the coming stars of the game. He displayed marked ability to dodge would-be tacklers and to pick holes in the line. Although Pete was small in size, he never shirked from duty. A Junior. PHILIP SCHOFIELD. Phil was one of the players who made the guard position strong on defense and who opened a hole on offense. He played all of his games with a lot of fight and dependability. A Senior. ORVILLE HOLT. Whenever a ball toter started around Ho1t's end of the line, he was just as well as downed. Holt was considered one of the most alert and fastest players on the team. Against Danville he grabbed a pass out of the air and raced 94 yards for a touchdown. A Junior. GORDON WALKER. The marvel youthful 16-year old center who proved to be a find, a revelation to any coach as regards training, willingness to learn, and resultant ability and action. He developed into a crack center and his prowess and ability to stand the gaff attests his training. A Senior. ANDREW ROGERS. Because Andy was a hard tackler who never stopped fighting, he was used in the guard and tackle positions. Any team that worked a play through Andy was certainly a moving tower of strength. A Junior. I929' H 102 i 94. Q - CRIMSD E! N HUGH BEAM. Beamie hailed from Arkansas where they grow them rough and tough. He can be considered one of the most valuable men on the team since he played any position and played it well. A Senior. HAROLD DAVIS. Although Shorty was the midget of the team, his size did not keep him from rufling up his opponents. Whenever Shorty shared the quarter-back berth with Curtis, he always showed an alacrity to give his all. A Junior. FRANCIS GILBERT. Gilbert was one of the men who won his reserve letter. He played full-back in many of the second team games and always hit with a force that moved the strongzst line the opponents could provide. A Senior. LUMAN GOHEEN. Luman showed a true J. H. S. Spirit in his anxiety to get into the game and give his best. In spite of the fact that he received many injuries, this boy was a dependable backi-ield man and one who should set an example for spunk and nerve to all underclassmen. A Junior. , LESTER SPENCER. Spencer was known by all his team-mates as one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Because of his driving tactics, he was put in the end position where he broke up rival interference and stopped many a long gain. A Junior. l929' 96a W --0 CRM? N ' EQ Q Ei! .. YALE PONTIUS. Whenever a man was needed to hold the line plunges, Stogy was always on hand to stop anyone, no matter how large or small. A Senior. HARRY DRIVER. Being one of the fastest men and hardest tacklers in the backfield, Harry was a valuable asset to the team. A Junior. ORVILLE CHAPMAN. Chapman, who held down the tackle position might be called the tiger of the line, since he was always using his hands in a vicious manner. He always showed a high ideal of sportsmanship. A Senior. TOM MacVICAR. Mac was the only Scotchman on the team and he certainly hated to give his opponents any ground around his wing. A Senior. THOMAS HOPPER. Tom took turns at the guard and tackle berthsg he never gave up but used strength and alertness that saved many a gain. A Senior. AUSTIN BEERUP. No matter where Beerup played, he could always be found in the thick of the battle with his man downed. A junior. i929 104 - 964' W .R- CMSUN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CAPTAIN BYRON CANATSEY. The boy who came in first in every dual meet of the season and finally was awarded third place among 45 runners in the classic Big Twelve cross country run at Urbana on Thanksgiving Day. For this distinct achievement, he was awarded a medal, and a star on his letter bespoke the captaincy. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Although this was the first year at cross country in J. H. S., the season was a distinct surprise and success. The victory over the Lincoln championship team was the high light of the season together with Canatsey's taking third place among 45 runners at the Turkey Day Con- ference meet. In this meet Canatsey placed third, Crab seventh, Mansfield thirteenth, and Martin forty-iifth. The first three places totaled less than any three places for any other team, yet the fourth runner, coming in last, so brought down Jacksonville's total that the Crimsons lin- ished fifth place among eleven conference schools. The order of teams finishing was Lincoln Mattoon Champaign, Urbana, Jacksonville, Springfield, Pekin, Peoria Central Danville Decatur and Peoria Manual. 1929 96' TP R. CQSN JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE KWON 232 J. H. S. ...... Springfield .... 33 J. H. S. ...... Alumni J. H S. ...... Springfield .... 13 J. H. S. ...... Franklin . J. H. S, ...... Lincoln ........ 30 J H S Franklin . J H. S. ...... I. S. D. ........ 13 J H S ..... .. Manchester J. H. S. Waverly ....... 14 J H S Manchester J H. S. ...... Winchester .... 21 J. H. S. ...... Alsey J H S. ...... Winchester .... 21 J. H. S. ...... Alsey J H S Pittsfield ...... 19 J. H. S. ...... Scottville . J. H. S. ...... Murrayville ,... 18 J. H. S. ...... Kane J. H. S. ...... Murrayville .. ..19 J. H. S. ...... Milton J. H. S. ...... Bluffs ......... 12 J. H. S. ...... Hillview .. J. H. S. ...... Meredosia ..... 11 CLOST 141 J H S Lincoln ........ 27 J H. S... .... P. Central J H S Danville ....... 27 J. H. S. ...... Griggsville J H. S Pekin ......... 17 J. H. S. ...... Griggsville J H S Pekin ......... 26 J. H. S. ...... Beardstown J H S P. Manual ..... '20 J. H. S. ..... . Murrayville J H S P. Manual ..... 22 J H. S. ...... Murrayville J H S P. Manual ..... 20 J. H S. ...... I. S. D. SUMMARY Total points: Jacksonville, 921, Opponents 705. Jacksonville Games Played .......... 37 Opponents Pts. per Game .... Jacksonville Games Won ............ 23 Jacksonville Games Lost .... Jacksonville Pts. per Game Qav.j .... 25 Jacksonville Percentage .... 106 - 949'-F - .---.- .Rs-0 CEN BASKETBALL SQUAD RIGGS. Pete came to Jacksonville from Murrayville and because of his clean playing and skill he was immediately placed in the forward position. He gained the honor of being second high scorer, since he was always fighting and watch- ing for an opener. A Senior. p HOPPER. Tom took turn playing back guard when Rogers was out of the fray. He saved a number of games by playing a tight defense. Tom possessed an accurate eye for the basketball even though he did not receive a chance to prove his ability. A Senior. GOHEEN. Luman shared the guard position with Ledferd and proved to be a salvation after Ledferd was graduated. He specialized in defensive even though he was valuable to form the five man offensive. This boy always put up a game battle. A Junior. BEAM. The Arkansas Cowboy and Spark Plug took over the honorary captaincy the second semester and he put iight into the team that made J. H. S. a dangerous foe. Aside from that, Beam was always good for from six to sixteen points. He was high scorer for the year, with 205 points. A Senior. I929 107 w main' CRIMSO E! N BEELEY. Red, a reserve, owing to illness was kept out of a great many of the games, showed a great deal of iight and ability as a basketeer. A Senior. JACKSON. A reserve, but when in the game had a keen eye for the basket. A Junior. LEDFERD. Bill was on the team during the first semester, although he gradu- ated in the middle of the year. He was a snappy forward and played the position well. DANIELS. Daniels, as captain of the second team played center and showed a great deal of merit in his playing and was a clean sport. I929 10S Qlrerl? CR -'U U N TOURNAMIENTS The same jinx of injuries, ineligibilities, and illnesses that pursued the Jackals throughout the year seemed to reach its highest peak just before tournaments. Riggs was the worst offendor of this jinx, since he was incapacitated before each tourney. Beeley, Riggs, and Beam were the victims before the Big Twelve Tournaments which were held in Peoria. Just preceding the Winchester Tourney Riggs was laid up with skin-splints, while everyone of the five regulars were recovering from injuries or illnesses the week of the district tournament. In view of this fact it' is sur- prising that Jacksonville went to the 'semi-finals and won third place. Winchester Invitational C16 Teamsj Griggsville ..................,... First Jacksonville ..... Second Murrayville .... Third Meredosia . . . . . .Fourth Winchester Tournament Scores Jacksonville .... Hillview ..... 5 Jacksonville .... Franklin ..... 15 Jacksonville .... Murrayville . .18 Jacksonville. . . . Griggsville . . , 18 Big Twelve Tourney Peoria Central ...... - ............ First Champaign ...... . . .Second Lincoln . . . .... Third Big Twelve Tourney Scores Peoria Manual.. .20 A Jacksonville. .12 J District Tournament Ashland . ........................ First Murrayville . . .... Second Jacksonville . . . .... Third District Tournament Winchester .. . .21 Waverly ...... 14 Murrayville . . . 1 Jacksonville. . .29 Jacksonville. . .27 Jacksonville. . .21 Sectional Tournament Lincoln ......................... First Ashland ........ ....... S econd gggfsztown E .... . . . Semi-finalists l929 109 Colonial Ads DVERTISING played a great part in Colo- nial life. It was through newspapers, sign boards, and bits of gossip that the results were obtained. The newspapers were very small and sometimes consisted of one sheet of which a small part was devoted to advertising. The adver- tisements were not so bold in their attempt to attract attention as are those of today. If a book could be called elegant, durable, etc., its praise had reached the skies. Now it takes words like sensa- tional, exotic, and gripping to interest a reader. A Lost and Found ad was graced with statements like, A snuff box recently taken up, inquire of Mr. Frank Johnson, of Boston. Only the wealthy class could afford to advertise in the newspapers. A more common and inexpensive method of broad- casting wares or news was that of the sign board, carried around all day by some ambitious lad who wanted to earn his dinner and a shilling. His sign bears the words, Eat at Ye George Washington Inn. Excellente qualitie impourted liquers. Roasted chicken, porrydge puddinf' The results were a flock of visitors rushing in to have a meal. A dirty tumble down shack, which from all appearance and sound is a print shop, greets one with a sign, Ye Benjamin Franklin Printe Shops. Another profitable mode of advertising and per- haps the speediest was that of the gossipers. Let it be known that Mr. Allyn Henry had a chair or a fresh milk cow for sale and the news spread like wild fire with accompaniments such as, Do you suppose his wife left him? They say he's leav- ing town and no one knows why. Thus they dwelt in blissful ignorance. Margaret Gregory '29. QXQ ,Q I 1 I n YK:-X Hr. In Sv YI srl w.1g4,,5 xx, ll nik!! A 7 Q0 d A ,ex tim, s1 f:x'J - 'a 7 LT! -PM ' ', .x .'1 :B :sid-Eff ' ..-m Tk 1- f '5 fJ7.'!4, fun' 1 - ' I ll -x in -K I 1 Q Q '- 'vf- '4 'W 'W x 'av' ' ro! '. V,. 9 'wld ', 'lui X --.-nl' I .,1,n ' V Aim 4- V - w 1 -1- 4-1 W' 1 . if 5- ,- .G AVA ,+- v- ?' -ur . ef .., V ' , 1 - ,V 1 Q1 . V- I' A - 1 'L- A' Ir. R-:Va 1 A C V x eV-. V L. T 3 . 'f - ,lv L - ?M VV- ,, V-M . 'f . gg' - 1 H -A ' TVVE3 f . V V 5135,- -- .. '- -5 --fi .K V If-., -4' :V-AV -4 . L-, .V .V- 1- -- ., f 1-,.-. '2- 'A'Z5'?F33?l - 1 A L, E:-V -2 .Q-M91-.5 :V ,4- -- . 1 'W ' - v-' ' 51' I W . .9 , , Ga ss- ' N- ' , E V V 3 . .3 I ' A li, Q. 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V ,-Vie -.L .31 V A aw- -' V ' ,- -' 1 .V A, -A-1 - V - V . V A . . ., I , ' ' '. ' f . 513- Yu' QV ' -' ,ff5.1Q Ef'i ' af' .- ' 'Va , 5 if A Q- ' - -95-., '-'iw .V f'V VA - -1 , V A 14. - f- ,. ' W-,A ' --' ' , , A'-A-V -V . ' -' V 1, 2 - 1 V L '--,Q ij' 'V 1. .V - V' '1 iff, f-ff--. V- --1151 . f.-'?'V'15l A --Q' V A w - -9.5-.'A'if: if .- ,.-.. ----A-s?H?-Pi-f - - . -V 'fbi V . ' ' ' 31' ,Sb . 'i-fl -' ff- -Vf V L A Y' '-' . 4- -4. J -'1 , 'f, , JV .-V,V ,- , k Vi' VV - J .- ' I .-.4 if -1 ', 33', . fpdfi,-f.' .-V' --V- '3',.?5E-, ' !f - Lv- k 'ly u 1 TEL, - '-L .-4, -V.V' 4 -1: .QV-Q, ' : 1-.Eli.1?2?9 K .AV-F5-'ifig 3, N- V .- . -A-- -V n-1. -V-1 5 7'-, INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Andre 8: Andre ........ Andrews Lumber Co.. .. Ayers National Bank ..... .... Alexander, Ed. H. ........ .. .. Basset Jewerly Store ...... .... Brown's Business College .... .... Brown's Music Store ...... .... Brady Brothers ........... ..... Bancroft, Horace ..... . Coca-Cola ............... .... Coffee and Waffle Shop .... .... Cain Motor Co. ........... .. . .. Capital Engraving Co... .. Crawford Lumber Co.. .. Deppe and Co ............. .... Dorwart's Meat Market .... .... Drexell .................... .... Dodge Brother's Motor Co Elliott State Bank ........... .... Emporium . ....,....... . Farrell State Bank ..... Farmers State Bank ..... Fawkners .......... Flexners ....... Frisch, Henry ....... Gibbs Bakery ......... Hartman Printing Co.. . . Heinl and Sons ....... Herff Jones Co. .... . Hopper and Sons ..... Hopper and Hamm ....... .... Illinois College ..........,.. .... Illinois Woman's College ..... .... Ideal Baking Co. ................ .. Illinois Power and Light Co. ...... . Jacksonville Ice Cream Co. ....... .. Jacksonville Creamery Co Jenkinson's Grocery ....,. Jacksonville journal ..... Jacksonville Theatre Co.. Klmes . ................ . Kopperl Agency Inc. .... .. Larson Cleaners ...i. Lane's Book Store ..... LaCrosse Lumber Co... Lukeman Clothing Co.. .. Mullenix 8z Hamilton .... Myers Brothers ........... Morgan County Motor Co Merrigan's Confectionery. Magil1's Printing ......... Montgomery- Ward 8: Co Norbury Sanatorium Co. . . Peacock Inn ...... ...... Purity Cleaners ., Phelps ............. Peerless Bread Co... ., Richards, Carl ....... Rogers Book Store ..... Rabjohns and Reids ...... Snyder Ice and Fuel Co.: Schenz ........... - ....... Spieth ................. Schureman ............... Standard Monument Co. .. Smart Shoe Co.. ...... Wagner's Confectionery.. Walker 8: Brown ....... Waddell 8: Co .......... Walton Ice Co ........... Webster's Confectionery. . York Brothers .......,.... mvwflv-v GMAf s-sv v' --1-1 3m. V-0 1-a-F'N-1 J?'b v Q a KPm g2JNnHAMvwwwqwwmmnwwvagwwruwmwvimmw Mg 5 9 i Kuppenheimer Clothes McGregor Sweaters i Q t F 7 5 r .4 MYERS BROTHERS i E The Young Men's Store FQ . Where the discriminating young man will always End style's newest cre- Q ations in men's wear of quality, backed with our guarantee of satisfaction. fa 3 R 1 1 5 s Manhattan Shirts lnterwoven Hose 1 5 5 is ' in W W O 2 Z m W C 2 2 m m m O O F F N C3 W oo o- os I to IN-I to G-4 m O wr' Vi o :J S. : S' ': 5. 9 M, pwmgzngp ,1fp OgaO .... Bing.-v10Q2.4 2,05-'QE'fo'i,?,,2'r m QHW:5'gp0 QUNU-awww o'4QlU Q.3,m gvobggmmg HBCSWTBR x-on-4-Q3 UQ,-,....o0',1D-1 '415,.,,fpp Z7r 4 97'gUQ 4 g.D3 -1,-1 ism3Ui3H -1: on OE- -3:49-omvsg, 95.93.153-'QU :UQCVJQ-1 DUQ sv Q.:-,,3,m WSWSWO n'r:5 -'FTOID Fi Qgmgcgn :sw :gag H D'25'S WWE. I3 GQ F4191 Prepare For A Good Position By Taking One Of Four Modern Business Courses 'm. v.I'1-U.. .Y Q-1 mandi- l'wUU7'f 'TAY' st' :B U1 c: 3 Z m au m R cu :: O O F ou H E z U1 Z o z U Lv -4 L- c: z rn W For complete information write for catalog D. l... l-IARDIN Principal Q JI? Nunn msFma1uuAnHrw3LrnAw4uhJvNldmRuq5 1 W 5 A B 'Q .Epmd N 5 P-5 P-l IC 1 Wdgf Noll. ...cfx 'Wu .f'lba'vZs1sfl .d9,g11Fl'x4fV fns9'il7.'L'3h.f4'hsx 2 Q 5 ? 5 . X ' TI-IE IKOPPERL AGENCY, INC. Q i Insurance in all lines in Q leading companies. f S 4 B 3 206 I-2 East State Street Telephone l 5 75 g 3 H E G. H. KOPPERL 5 i WMBIEQCY I est entra ' Illinois Agency 6? S 1 3 . av. 1 5 ILLINOIS Q Q DELUXE VAUDEVILLE Q If Ii The Family Playhouse I FQ 5 Scott Majestic Q N . A 2 The Best ln Photoplays 1 4 5 3 JACKSONVILLE THEATER COMPANY 1 E I 9 ' 113 1 ff 53 MULLENIX Sz HAMILTON L E Confectioners H 5 You know the place Johnston' s Candles 2 Q N -K'm., '..4v 'A-- 'i,e-A .WAHM 522 4 . , . . fl 3 Willa Wiseman-I always throw myself in with any- f 2. thing I do. 5' Helen Wright-Good-that's splendid-why don't g 'i you dig a well? ax Teacher-Phil, can you give me Lincoln's Gettys- S burg address? 5 Phil Morris-No, I always thought -he lived in 'E 5 Springfield. Q. Us f 7 2 fgwwfdwff -::ms ..,v'f-'e- 2,Af.e1r wp-Lmgwmv -ebwq, q,arw5m,4fv,, wry- we-gk:-:Qf',fr',,NRq2-xi'.finx g,, 'l 43 HOPPER se HAMM is . 1' Home F urmshmgs Q The Place to Buy+We're Not so High ri Q HOPPER se HAMM 3 Eiwwfdwff-W-m-imwwfm ii g THE J. W. LARSON COMPANY 3' Exclusive Cleaners ' Telephone 1800 as Q PLANT-JOHNSON AND CENTER STREETS 5? Receiving Office Cloverleaf Building sg Jacksonville, Illinois ----- Opposite Post Office i ' F ,. 7 A114 ' ' eg 'Qs'1Hr'vm5MAf'x,ev' we-H'-im.,-'u f v4 ig.,, 'v.!'k..'Wx.Y'siySf 's.v'tlPm?' 4 5 E. H. ALEXANDER 1 Wholesale 8x Retail Fruits, Vegetables and Produce - Q 5 213 W. State Street Phone 1616 s:. mQ 'X,pv A::- ui-,QA fduaq mi ' sis:-vUzm.Afs.uv'.fvWL. mffwa-z.,mv.Qf'.M w2'-if'-f VMNNZQ 4 ff 9 Q' ' The lights were low and the fires were slowly dy- ' ing. They were seated on the davenport before the glow- N ing embers. It was so romantic there-just they two. R E He gazed at her with a gentle questioning look. She 55 sat and looked at him and uttered a soft sigh. Each was 6 wondering-:which would go after more coal. 2 1 t F Egwmfwwnff-sw.W.rm-Nimefm iwi -..- 1,-ssvwmafh vfwwzme -A 4 F E. PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY E Bakers of A .? SLICED KLEEN MAID BREAD st H i .4 P wwf E4 5 ,E EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY ,, For gl 3 . ls Shoes of the Hour f if West Side Square ' Q 1 F .1 F 115 ' ' F. if H OYSTERS IN SEASON 1 Q F P E 1 - V' fvvv . -mmf., +11 mfg fs 31 Q 2 o -, Q T ' ' ' f 3 5 Qi A O ff T ' 12 -I 55 ' x r Q 4 Hz : - fs 2 C . CD ,J 3 3 I Q :Q : H Z ,1 ,, W , 1 Q M L L42 : 52 1 - . -1 '-J T 1 2 H 1. f T 3 1 2- In : 4 l gg If C .-Q M, 45- as 9.2, fr 3 Q 5 QE-i9 f Fm F Q 71 5 P :H a :H 5 Q. Q 6 5 fs : I gd 5 Q F1 if S, rm A Q 5 Z 2 Os as-2 1 Q 'g gmwgz SHE, N 3 L. Jw rn WSHSQESD- 21292500 Q' : EF-4 R11 E A w O ae 5 U, sf' 4 H H rv fn ' H -F6 ff -4 Q f Y' 0 O 2 Q, fg -- ,rv ' 5. 0 5-' Q- 'D D' 'ff E. ,, q1ef12t-Qf' E. 2 Q ' 5? rn 1: Q-D 5' S.: :M 2' aa 3 3 o f, Q 9 'A O gg rn' Ulm 4 LT, O H ' sd 5' 5 ,:5 .X b' N , Q V9 O 2 O S yo n-no 2 0 9 r-lo m 4 ,,,,. 513: 54 . ' 4 r' Q ' U-'41 3 O 0 ff' '0 FO rv- Q '- ' --- fo ,.. H U E 0 Q 0 O 5 1:s:sfz:,.w:'+,:e5::a:z f 'z .. cn U' ,.. ,., . -'Z 'J .:,: 4 A:.:.,.,:,, 5 3 ., Fr EL O IP ' 4 5 O 5 mm? :bg 0 ,.. 9, , 1 ' fm I , 1- Z: -1 UQ gpgiggcoa Rggigifi S. T: -0 I 5' UQ 5' 5- 7' B Ha 2 vg 0 B 5' .. A F 4 5 v-4 94 gm R' Es' 2' O Q 2. v ' H 2 9' f' 0 5. 9 5 ,, f X 5 Z 93 Y' 3 5 'E Q 53 2 5 S S2 cj 93 B 'D UQ E 3 D 3 ,...qQ r-I .::5:5:i:2:2:5f:-. , ::z:a:s:z:5:e Q N . x 5 D Q g -1 5- E? -. Us R, ff' U, S J Q, . Q g',-E,o-2Uig,E- -459:-5' ' Q N. F 1,4 O 0 Y' N4 rn 3 Q 'I' I0 Cha Hw:W W 1 0 . ' 4 , U, g 5 V1 0 Q U' 5 117 S 3 4 FS 5 L 3' ' A dance is a place where you go with your girl, ' pay S5 for a good floor and the best music in town- Q then sit outside all night in your car. Q Q Q There goes one person who agrees with me, said 54 the cannibal, as he Hnished his meal. . Q Q 2 L F ix? .t 'Ewa-v1W 5,.,Al x.ImV' wl '5.,.,Nv vef ' 'Y xi '-fwQ 'u'1 kPm.fQ 5 ? 5- F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY E Everything in the Building Line A North Main Street I 6 Jacksonville, Illinois E 3g.gw:.. 'm.,w- SS Q 2 A. H. CAIN E X 5 f 7 B U! N Salesroom 6: Office Service Dept. X R 330 S. Main 458 S. Main 1 g Phone Il Phone 776 5 5 2 1, THE OAKLAND ALL AMERICAN SIX ? E AND Y P if 1 THE PONTIAC slx 3 Ai 5 'B 5 11S I E PTEMB ER 28 UN OUR HTION mom 12 .35 905 Us wen rr-M ' it W9 THU . TSN V Wd Cone H -rj , -fa 419. 4 5 Wt' yxh le - ,L,.,,..,- Il if QI' ounov ION W cu , ogfns QW .n .f L -- .A R txngiz , L Fmt. ,, 5 fx .F rw-n-ri , - E? ,gui-ful' ' nm of uf Q i iii' 3 if -J .pu 0-'mm-x. x HUSY K ..,,, EQ T'!'4'?ff ' 'FREN-2 Cnr foil! HKAF6' ,T , R ,f XZ X W ff! ,N I ll 6 'll' '- ff- f ' pq gms: W' aembld BQXSQ Figs 3.7- .-f.,-.51-n 'imma 4 M-- a0'7s5F'-'T-.'1 9. 3 'SV -5 - c Lg- 5' X!4 ,xrTl ogslL1 QR V 3 -fi, x 'y4P' Xl ,--Q-ix, RN. WEEE? Han P22 2, Svzmss nr wc, min FIRST HSQENBH. ' rf 'IV 2 .1 1 K fwf Q xffiffrfffr 'ilk 1 I J' , f ' ,mgi l'f W K7 Q25 J G 6 195606 31? W 5f' Li?f:' H721 ' . ., , 4 Dmumni Dm' 1.5.5 'roms IZ. -. Husvgvlu Q - S . .5 D T . W. , Fm, SAT, Swv m 2' U 'Yrs vs ' r ' A 7 32' f' t I A 1 ,vi 2 , :mfg Q Q A L65 HN Us f 5- J, Y 3 I 2, 1, ' , L lf ' I 'Q M- x K ,Q Fmsvehnc c L ff' l Q d CQMEVSNE 'tag , BQ W I I., .VX fl 9 f., ,d 8 I. at 5 ' HH 1 I Hs E fig : Nil 1 Qu ' Ex '21 s 1 X EE 5, 'I-E A Q35 as f iw ff gs fn 1 N y X g W ,, 11 I JZ X r 1 0 V' L an 5' Dex , H G r. To KE R M I I!! f Q S K 2 ' ff Y 1 Q Q Q rf fjllllfff w K I H5 E612 I J L IGI 6 6 bm gi,'g1Q1ffQ-Q,-1 ,J..L,. P. W , f fl6Ll .ft ffwiwfx Q i -fn 119 ' -mug-W' fwwvf M z,,N-2v.f'.:Q-2-J:..f vuwmfg 5. 5 '53 'fl A 1 5 W 'IE E 3' av 5 2 Q B o 5 cn U1 CD Q 3 U 44 5 : '-I sw 2- '-'- '11 5 W 5 ' n-1 ,H v-n gg rn ag 2 O 6- -9- 9, g I Q 0 W -f as 9 5. ff 2' 5 Q TJ 5 'E 2 if P 3 5 IP 3, S' 2 UQ E: 2 E 2 H '1 U x cn 5 3 Z' '33 7' f S n.. 3 Si m 2 3 L K Q 2' yg 5 E3 2 Q fb 5 E 0 963: Q kiwi? X? ' , gag- Y ,xl ,'K'5,gX- -wx , a E ir .- f K Eb f 5 5 g 5 ri 5 ,gi l-1 'll.,lQg-ep!! .i J 5 Q P 3 A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS E E S r 6 I THE DREXEL 5 as i E Sixteen Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables Fi g in a clean, well ventilated and A i well regulated room 3 Fi I C Soda Fountain Cigars Tobacco P S X H Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles 5 1 301-303-305 West State St. L. F. Randall, Proprietor 5 4 fl Frances Gilbert- Say, Miss Lewis do you know why A people in Woodson are afraid to go out? ' Miss Lewis- No, I don't, Peanuts, 'why'? E Frances-- Afraid they'll spend the evening. it 5 Owen Thompson said, Pretty soft, as he scratched fy his head. fs - '..i 1b- QL -9.4'11l 'af V2 '- x' S3 Q 4 fi a. FOR s1LKs E , See 5 5 C. J. DEPPE 8x CO. ig .5 5 as 120 Q 2. 1 THE AYERS NATIONAL BANK Q Q 5 J OFFICERS 5 'Q M. F. Dunlap, President W. G. Goebel, Cashier S Andrew Russell, Vice-President R. l. Dunlap, Assistant Cashier 5 H. Rogers, Vice-President Kelly, Assistant Cashier FQ F E. M. Dunlap, Vice-President H. Russell, Assistant Cashier A H. K. Chenoweth, Vice-President M. M. Finney, Assistant Cashier 5 i H. C. Clement, Vice-President W. J. Hauck, Assistant Cashier X s. fi 5 DIRECTORS fi . . un ap n rew ussell S Q M F D l A cl R john W. Leach H. Nl. Capps g, George Deitrick Owen P. Thompson 1 R. l. Dunlap W. G. Goebel if 59 F' A:- Wav ' ip' X-fy'-'Y5llX A,I 'Nl kL' Q Miss Moore- Julian, define capital and labor. E 1, Julian Rawlings- Well, if I loaned Burton Can- gf non 52.50 that would be capital, but if I tried to get it back, that would be labor. Q 3 , S Frank Dollear- What's the difference between Kelly i ,Q and his girl walking home ? -Q i Barbara Dunlap- Kelly Tires. I .4 P Qwmndwsfj-s ' '...i'Q-rang F' b ' .411l 'af1v '22Av lllmm-Atta S3 vuwmg 4 fl 1. HORACE H. BANCROFT if Insurance E Q Life--Casualty-F ire H 307 Ayers Bank Building i .5 J P 55 .5335 121 4 i I- . . Quality Frlenclly Q E Style Service X S e ? 5 I Q Q Q PHELPS' Q 5 S F Q we 5 . s For well chosen garments for women and misses 5 i Gloves-Hosiery-Dress Goods-Bags-Notions t K 5 -z'm. 1,i'A.?'EmvA -4'.e12 efNv 'Z,pebRrs.'Wa. Am S ggi! SSE 4 ? 5' During a holdup in Chicago a young male stenog- f 9 rapher was hit by a bullet. Thinking he was mortally S wounded, he whispered to a friend: Q E Write to Mamie. Give her my love, and tell her g my last thoughts were of her. Carbon copies to Sadie, , Peggy, and Kathleen. t 5, . i Q Us ij f F f V Il WEBSTER'S CONFECTIONARY Y 1 3 We speczalzze ln serving students R if E. State Street Q: ug F f , . F Q 122 'av MW'-v V7hAfe.mfJ v 'i- N, 'mv s'2rv'V1.,..Af u-:VJ vm - f OCTOB ER UN. NON. Tues. Wan. HU. Lu. ' HT. -5 qs K 0 f Mus-c ' -1 ' LT ., .- Wi-Y Puts. O PH' Flaw' vos I'-'aiiv-W if 'K I eu6C1Meet nj av-15, E . 5 .- -' -f Xf.,g33 A 1 I , If V' :I Ch -i :ii gi ,uv .Q LN1 CG C l'lzmemsCuc.r.u .fi 5 fl uf 1:- f'Z' FovT e PIA RIN wxfm, A 65145-PM Totcnnovm in Q., QQUFQ ' .I , .5 Cu y . .5 Fonurl pw'-Q .2195 My t it I LQEQQV. 6 ,ELECTIOU 1 HISTDIKY QLHSSL- Hsssma LY 19 5 FR M C ,xg Y -.aft- ' rLwwl819 N Bn' ' xy! I' '-, ni Lin 9 5 Mum N i :Ui Q , - . T' 2 'Y .ffxi.-.- Z7! A 1.5 -' ' Ss Q fllrm Mug Wmcntsiti 'W' fl, ein ,' Fns. Ts, r-12 .LS U W'nv:m.Y Fam-emu. 4 ' 515' a . mu an Gunn,- i 1 X W5 i.D.1NO'llLh rm Uh tum - DN 4 ' t o 1 Fflllll f-.v ' G E' WN'-' ' A N L 2, '5 Q, 5 6 A in sv 9 us N N P-.N mt.-..l 1 49 u W ' ' S Rus 'i4vnnu1trgv K bl' :O eb' gx W0 aight - 6 in VY if , H 1 , ,, N ful 1 Gu: mg: Mm, I mf 5 J A X K ' H C lub STUD UN .L nw ln f. vs D I DAL? 1 Xf,' f Ha A nt L. Nl - b -t M- Rf Md 'L I fi ' ' I' - Jim Us Minus I 1 2 as , lrnuig, A ,, gi , Q X ,Q 11 gl: cur -Gul-1-' I 5' '0 5 1 1 ' J iff!! 'O H1 W, U L c Q., no f 4, b5H1,,'!j NH: Q A N Nu .L G 1 on 10 I 1 , N ,' 'N lf: , tl!.,L:1l1r:5M l'A!?mkq XJ A 141 V, x n ff 'fin EYf1g,Jx.f:g,i L 'WH ' egEm'5 !52? :'53::.?3 -- ' ':f',Q or f I f nf AFGT0 Nfl F N5 E' 249' V N ' 1' R 6 2 K7 f f, mx H m H be 1' SMD U 1' ' I 'V P N ZW 6 0 f M nlhtnib RN :Q Ui Nc 'i' 1 '1 1 , I , 1 -,A A -gs I iIi'f5L,vW A I Q N x 5u.'r te R Y 1.1 I, r n , I ,'jf 'fixfig W! P Mums H, Ci' X' 30 IN I ' I Aff AIM ,nj.,.,, w4.,w.t55 U 1 X ya 1, 1, ' fa , 1,4 1 0 U L4 6 :I if ff L f an '3Lg'K. I i-ln1Qx n , 4.1- IQQF WDv'vg'41mc4F Z.ARf9wuV'y'v!W-g,fQfeI u..2i2tJ92f L.i'lFk I Footwear for the young people ias they like them HOPPER S Southeast corner of square .51 Fl ff, K Q 7 if 2' la X W ig P -KWm '.,J Ar-? 'Z: f'AU 'MfV 5fs4 2m.Qn- Adam E Q GIBBS BUNGALOW BAKERY 5 Y- George Gibbs, Prop. 2' Bakers of GOLDEN KRUST S Home Made Bread--Rolls, Cakes, and Pastries R Q Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty ,ja MADE FRESH DAILY -g Ig Phone 1668 Jacksonville, Illinois 210 W. State St. E6 ' F ,aff 123 124 .. as'1svQ'fz,,.Af e.v' v-vera,-sv.l ...:si.r sf-f I E' i- You know that California and Florida are great gi rivals. One day a man from California walked into a g fruit store in Florida and, seeking to kid the owner, R picked up a pumpkin and remarked, My, but these E oranges are small. The Florida fellow was stumped A only for a second. Hey, you, he said angrily, quit fool- ? in' with those lemons. .E I 2 -vfi fam-s Rim- 2,. .an'1.,fvf zm.obns.'fMs., 5gf:f e l ii? 5 4 l i P 5 5 3 I 5 Pm. JMR 'P' EKQQAAQ ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS gf Old lllinois will celebrate its Centennial this year. lt will be one of the greatest years in its history. l X E lllinois College is recognized by the North Central Association as FQ fi Q one of the colleges of highest standards in the Middle West. i Q COURSES wi General Collegiate, Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, E Pre-Engineering, Pre-Agricultural, S Pre-Theol0gy, Music, Expression F 5 and Special Courses to Y' Q Prepare Teachers Q For Catalog write to are 2 President C. H. Rammelkamp Jacksonville, III. Ci i wyfdvfjss ..pf 1.us1 !, -4'A9'NfV !fmwHmN.Am ' JENKINSON GROCERY ,i x Distributors of College Girl and Elm City 4 S Canned Goods and Brazola Coffee If if 5 The Best by Test 2 JN 125 F. Q JOSEPH HEINL 8: SONS IQ ' S' FLORISTS si E 229 West State Street a S Phone No. 6 jacksonville, Illinois 'ii Q' gg Say It With Flowers f fiwafh -if r rmvmvvoaamfbmf H ... 4 fi Orville Chapman-absent-mindly, Say waiter, half an hour ago I ordered some lamb chops. Have you forgotten them or have I had them? Q What has become of the Scotchman who had his if I name changed by court order to Pullman so that it fy would correspond with the name on his towels? u .4 5 figwmtwd il- - f-.feasts-1-...Q-fs- ez,y. . 'N'w'fvs'2rw'vim.Afs,mfv'w-W' 'ix'-v..,f ..:Q.2-J'--f -A-- ' '- vukmig 4 af 1 Q 5 9015 BW- F . W V 5 gg ll N 'P Q 1' a Q I dkl ll W N 5 gi -fifif .f 'li ill 6 ' 'U All ' E , 9 l Q ti 5 ,Q 9 0 ' i -I 3 5 -fwx.-raft 126 NOTIE. EH SUN MON. Tues. Wan. Tuua. R1. SAT. De AT. Ti-jouis , Y s ' 3:-. , '70 -1 if 'Q' i-'f+'l-- tjC.t1Z tarts 5 ln llil cffvh F 'V S. rffiitiy Y' ,exfvp TWH I'1,SH pod lflarcel Ddnvi e S9 r-gT'El2M-0 I ville 2nl:.0 vm sting 4 Mr. Mulch ,spealis in Vledrs F K llmmbl T UG PWM null. 53121333 Hssemhl B3 Ye p T5 llfelilnkj L lT1L6ll1 iixre, Oingjrami A ,J ' V 1 I I I 41114 vl ,Rm ,, ramqt e Club T out .r AH' SQL 20 GG Q, l Tncncks fus1 Wrs edralstuwn -LB Tenn- Pimrs gg Rim. TooxE1nLl. 4 9, UD 5 ll luv' Flsscmlalx 0 'B 35 VXlYlSi,rel. 21 Ll -5- l ff T nigjylng ame oth 1- 8.9. K ,TERM Tights N0 Cl'lo l Baslietball Pracllncego Game With lvldmliester 'NV' 'N Q ': 'W'5nJ'lf 5' 2 M- V V' F IX4 1 Ta e 1 41 f 643' f Ns'1,uFf 5' 5 l 'lil' 2' JEEZ, l1,z,l,f B211 onrs cola Ret 5 BZ K ep 7 f ' Ya' Y U 5 5 X WMS lm R New Here- e. H 5 11 M if 12, 15 I f . 3 H nr-4 1.1 A J ' 1 Sw 'I '4 i 1518 D tu' S Q1 B K I ll IM B Q E H r ! bl I i WA ll 5 L2 4- l l f ll - 8 UT 1 Q Q4 hq 29 J F R J 6 G W S 0 K d 0 he , A Q h llll ll Bur That 31413: WP' 'wmv' 'bW3'v 7m.JKf m,llV'ev ' 'iw,, Wvf -n-.'i1.YRi e-f ' MORGAN COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. 221-231 East Morgan Street Pritice, BUICK AUTOMOBILES Accessories, Gasoline, Repairs, Storage john T. Carter, Mgr. T f.me-wife.,-w-Q.-wwe -wx.. 127 -L ' ,Nm , QS 4 f l' We are in a pickle, said a man in a crowd. li 1 A regular jam, murmured another. 5 Heaven preserve us, exclaimed an old lady. Q E S Margaret Gregory: I can see good in everything. A John Andras: Can you see good in the dark? i sg F Elwxmfh 1-aff-sz-m.'-..y A- mi is ,gif 4 ' 3 5 3' ANat.ionu1ly Advertised Prod i ua Q The Q l l Q Fragrance X B 3 ofa Rose in Q SNYDER 5 . 'Q 0 fs f , 5 Q I , .4 ffmlww .4 ICE sz FUEL co. X Blue Rose Compacts F Q F OW ' lc h' Q E H ca.nrl:i1ili'rl:l:1E:opori:1Jclertililtllig A Q N. Main St. A A convenient compact form--that it 5 will never clog or choke the pores-M X g 'E in faclt, yvhifhlaciually protects E4 Q om s ' s Silkdiiiifind2fC5fflff1i'Z'2'1.,vClS , s Phone 204 , 5 sha es-clings unusually well. 52 5 e NATURAL- WHITE - RACHEL Q Sim little containers of silver and b il UC. 9 5 i WADDELL S 5 1 it 5 t w yd A xk,.. - V K, , -M , ,, ar-I ...A yh,i'?.,,. me pe' W ,T ,4 .. 53. 2 ' Hi ! I Compliments of FARRELL STATE BANK 5 That Bank That Service Built I 9 , ' CAPITAL 3200.000 .3 ' 495 129 ul N 199' 5 5 4 a S 5 5 I' x ,J THE f E NORBURY SANATORIUM e 54 v COMPANY 4 Q Organized in 1901, incorporated, Q licensed, offers to physicians and the ? 3 public at its Sanatoria: Maple- E .wood ,l 806 South Diamond Street, 5 and Maplecrest , 1631 Mound Ave- 3 nueg a complete, modern, depart- 7- mentized and individualized Sana- 5 E torium Service. 4 S Q iv E 2 2 P 2 54 V Q 1 5 Q' Frank P. Norbury. . . . . . ........ President x Q Albert l-l. Dollear. . ..... Vice-President and Treasure ' Q F. Garm Norbury. . . . . . ........ Secretary S 1 3 if 2 2 130 DECEMBER UN. V10 N. Tuas. Wan. Tr-sua. RI. SHT MSW 2' Zo N Sh pl Dajsyi-E2 I1 if 5 mletg Flssembl Drxmatlg QZUUBPMJ Muruajvi le, JV e15 GT'-N Sensors in efrt F-XPECTFZQM .o .o 7 ,, valium En Ish 2 Cl-iSSe,g l lxsl Cer ' SPARKS roam Bet!! Vespllr Services QQ? f'Q5J '?ZFf7 V, 4, ! , I, I., ..c ,M , M,f f, fin:-x V: V .ic gf -' ' ' ',ff',:f:,g,:9' r .f 4'::f7f ff 3. h- an vlPlctu:eSh h i'3fWh1.. A, 4 .d4V4Q ogwoo A Q Q Q 4 4.-1, Qevd' be--it J? xxXyko??e 0 AC it K 0 h Sidi-fs U xie ' Gflg .wiHe Senor:-ls Win . ogz x XX X . xx 1 XX Xxx iQGDU ci To Fi Xmmsf P and dnud -Zo Jac S wife-: ,fl fiff 52 25 2' . , GOLTI Lf .-,m-2q,q To 055055 entral 'Mug 5 9 ARWIAY ' S F . Hoc, Ji-1' 5 Q 1 UZ 1 , H W, o wi I W 9 gl 1 5 mann Uiififi M 53 P-kwa 9 1 is ff My 18 2' L 2--I Q fx fi W x-snn V J 2 24? as 20 5 A3 f A r XE ii 256524 Jbnc dc .fp fs '50 '51 J NIR 4 JHLSCHENZ ,f -1'QQL-- 3 o 5 2 Optometrist-Optician SCIENTIFIC Q 5 a if K-Q 7? If XE V E Eye Service t, 5 American Bankers Bldg. 6 OPP. Post Office ....,,. iv - : Ti . V- me 'xv' ., ww wmnrvv 5 I. E f2w4x,,,,,f,,b5nxf ..fW, - . , Specialty Shop Dresses, Coats L Millinery. Hosiery Sl S Side Qqunre ' ITF 5 as E 5 ? 3 Q .. WfQvv '1m.Af'm..wv'f - 'vim l MERRIGAN'S CONFECTIONERY ' John W. Merrigan, Prop. , 5 ICE. CREAM, SODA, AND ESKIMO PIES IF?-mi ' 227 W. State St. Phone 227 Nm 5 2 5 2 5 4 5333 S2 5 5 H- 4533 0 I- 3- --Prn-n H 1 W 4 5 f UQ 'U' ' , , w'Z'U 0 Q 3 5 F Q Q ff 9' 92595 O? L- 5 fi ff 6 -I .-,HECQ-g 9,09 2 A5 ,5 Eggmgnsr Q .4 .U '11 5 D !DE'n: 1-rs O mn' 0,-36042 an 3 5. img 3 2. U 55 ,.. Q M5-ggggf' Q P1 1- wi' 3 54' 51 m Q P:-Ha 2 2 Q Q Q-,Q .-- bg, ' Q5 F1 rnfb 2 ons,-,gnlgw Q 5 Zo 5 'LS 342' ? 0 'ff' 4 fZw-05253: 3 s av sv fn ' mf- 'JU UQ n f'-'Io U. V: rn CD UQH ' :H 1 UH Q-r X 2 VJ 0 -. ...mm P1 , 2 Q, S 1 H. W O 1 3 S5 221 552.2-sf P1 ag- O f A 555.1555 f A Q ag g Fig swiss- 3 :E E 3 Q g5g.:g2g55- 5 Q 5-0 -'T-' W 5 . O C gg. 25-9-5253-+50 1 :Q 9, 2,5 xgjv, :U Q35 2 ,Q gaflfwzss a K '-Tm F UD- .':.'.n,.,:1 U7 ,.,, Q 3 gig Q X :Sl-. Q an 4 mn. F1 55, U3 P mg rn mpg. W S 34 5- go 6,511,516 In S0 C5 5 'EQ 3.5 2 3 M 39 E. .-15 B553 E 5, Q .s P-sg i... Q H rr f-' Q .. 1 5 g 2. SHPE mg O x 1 1- 3 1 Q rr U' mm If r. 3 5 5- 02:12. so r- 5 g 5 5 3 52.31 5,2 rn 55 I 4 f 3 2: Egg? 'f Q Q 5 . Q rn --- , 5 22 5-5 1 K 55:15 T 1 L-QQE-,.g-p gn z 1 5 . . 2 325431 3' gs 5 gg . 'F'n.'l ? 9. i I I F 1 F 132 - 1 I l i I 1 lmff5wCV'0' vain , V SCIIUOI. AND CUIJLIEGIE YIEARRUOKS ROOKRINDING IENGRRVING IEMIRIIRSING PROCESS CKIIIJOR WURK COMMERCIAL PRINTING IIARTMAN PRINTING CO. H. L. W11.1.xAMsoN. President 219 South Fourth Street Springfleld, ------- Illinois 555.3 U.!B!B,!IB.!'!.!U+! 4 'NW 19 JHNUHRYN29 UN TUBE: Wan, TH un. , Pal. HT. o, WN- L 27,11 V1 -rg L Cllool l wth A Fl an knmlll N WL vv N -Same Fls 'fest' rflq at Svf z-5 Got 'lk ' u at .'S'N M R?-wbl ' '- . Nklnl Nl Flssemlul 5 P II Meet-ln na H4 4 L mln U - Q lgwl J 5 :fs lljsliftsllls a Vwflvw ll lQf'jj',,, nm NdhnH4ppo-el R b Cod .ffrgy X wi M f' SPIE!-, A Pc gt' nliya MH Nj t Oil Or- Tlle Eve OF- Wlncllestw llillviewil- J vill Fra lllinb N :a1vlllf.lC ment 1 Gm es l ,Fo thu J FlsserqlaJ3O Rwardel qxlfu l'lUlx Huw- Ma-5 lla elila Mfhrleel ll 5 F 5 S Sl L 'gy Basket all 5 2 5 BQ ip GSK ,iggximumm Cufme 3 I E 0 lm-xuel E f . X L .1 c.....,m.E, ' HMC ,Nh Q . .b . 67 fyf S I Pear nu lla Pveflwlus QI. club 1 . 2 - W Fill., 1 e 2 he 1 Fl J 4- 4 0 4. K K I fu QL e T ' M IA Q M Q Z 1 rx Tun- GHS 0 M H H :mln 5m .51 n, sua e do ,, I 15 me K5 .hug ls E Tosh Su bm? l XX Q on E X- Discuss: o ' , f 'I 'lflf LT,' .Y1 pf. lem IW, f 1 fl 3 , W , 1 I' Q ff, l 'U' fs kzerza 22 zz 2.47 as ze our 'Filly 1 55 ll ll W xasvxlle l6'l. Fl l as 2.9 31 W' A 5 ll n n c U f N ' 2 A A -Q? l .1 L '2u42f 'in.o'R!9w.Im? ' W1rs-v1Wf45,,,AfR.un1'gv wif'-'ik,Nfv,.4 '.,...S-'NX' xirn-f 'u RPx?3 mi Telephone 245 SPIETH STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Otto Spieth, Prop. Photographefs Association of America Portraiture by Photography 'mmf Aa-a Z.,,,ch.. .25 -Q. A ..l' f '...4fx Bring Back the Joys of Yesterday wlth a Fllmo F :lm Lzbrary for Home Movies Egg? Nlasf-:Af KM- .i Af.. 'f'2 .41l Mfvf'ZM,G-Bw.-.N-Aim iii a c s Q n a Q., In I, W.. , . . , , po. 135 fvwfvf M 'fwvm,'2uv'WL.Afm.uaf.p-wHeg,vRvf'uNw2-fdwpvqlksg 5 1 4 9 i 69 .. .. -1 : 451 rn Ez 'U So ME 82 is UJ -IFA mm Zu: -4 'E T5-4 -a FI :cv '+P 'KJ MAI . , v-mfeln 4n-v Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear rl UD U' O O W 93 D Q- JP 0 0 0 m ua O E . 0 U uf ffgf' ZW'-T in ff' F7 D7 m Fl' U3 FI' SU rv- CD UJ FV' -1 CD CD r-r L4 N O FT' Us O 5 4 S -- 5' 11 .- -'Ti 5 O .- . rn Ynfl-:- iff 1--, 'Qu 5 9 5 4 E f 5 Q 5 1 5 5 fi E iw f-.wwf vgim.-weft.. u w-fvwxvumlmg 9 5, Jokes of teachers all remind us ' We can make our grades sublime By bursting forth in joyous laughter At the designated time. 5 ? Q 4 if I 2 5 5 Henry . We specialize in Better Printing I 2 LEN G MAGILL'S PRINTING OFFICE 227 East State Street Telephone No 418 WMFN 2 Q 6' o i g .. 1 Q . 3 . Z 5 E, I 5 acksonville Illinois he 3--'F 4 .af wuql .ef Q au. 1-WJ' W, WI J gf' fu FW The Associated Press is the greatest news gathering organization in the World. lts wires reach to every part of the globe and trained correspondents are ever on the watch for happenings which will interest readers of member papers. D The Jacksonville Journal fpublished mornings except Monday, The Jacksonville Courier Cpublishecl evenings except Sunday are members of the Associated Press A competent local staff of writers and correspondents in sur- rounding neighborhoods makes it certain you will find all the local news in the JOURNAL AND THE COURIER E. 1 5 3 2 2 S F 5 5 3 it t muff' 'Nl I 3 .flue an 555' 'iff' J --v'4' f '..f!t-KWQ- '..49'fb-n 2-lurk ' Aiiqafifminvbilmmh- 'Ws 73!ls9 E.ll i - I- sa.-v..f -waefdwmvvrs f E. Laughary: I have something in mind that calls for a moonlight setting. ' B. Bossarte: What I have in mind calls for a ' platinum setting. K E Eleanor Chapin: I hear you had burglars at your 5 house the other night. 2 7 I Gretchen Beadle: Yes, they stole practically every- 57 thing but the soap. ei Eleanor: The dirty crooks. I ' P .leA:-'ri -M MAHAJVE E i J lv 1 H DRINK t ' IN BOTTLES t if Jacksonville Coca Cola Bottling Co. -g 5 E F 137 a-A e if M Z.. Y ' -- Nl-ANP'-f --hf X' 'L x'v x?51 4 ' 3 ' l fl A Kimvmasaw I , b 0 9 P P l f x a . Jacksonville's Busiest Department Store K 4 5 R F e WEARING APPAREL Q 5 AND FURNISHINGS X Q for F .1 j MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN 3 R i Quality Without Extravagancen Z if! 1 F' IX Syllables of Errors 1 ' A .college professor is one who: Talkssofastyoucan't- 3 hearawordhesays. But when you want a lecture to hurry x and end he talks like t-h-i-s-. l D Who makes you learn every single part of sixty 5 irregular French verbs, and decides none of them are 1 important? . K .4 5 Q22 4 l I- CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY H v E Lumber Building Materials ' Millwork ll sy 314 North Mauvaisterre ' Phone 90 54 Q n.:m'S.. '-rfilfff 138 'v'su'flls 5aAfv --J' nf Q' 'v's.W4-10 ,,.. fwvffv- FEBRU H RY 5UN. Nona Tues. Was. Tn UR. Fm. SRT. Hsgmlalyn Senior C-liss NQTIHS H12 -Patten-l-x3- 'Em LM-es To Danvllle. 2.7-2. 5 'Toug lu IIW ml 'Yrs cuts QT' For Oprretia 5' H,NIllosaTT.Qllxj Home EC. 6 W sms: '21-ftqf Gi' 'S Q, n,,,,, M C.lu W li Hsse mblj Glu-. b PQ Llbtifis 1-1061 'TBPQ Kin Won Tram Q Springfield .Fil-U31 Sczzegaiaiidfg 014 . 8uY W HDDPIEE-N o IN The HPF'-LT Rssern big D 'E hula- clAsS Tuck: C Hott ,We DPP 1 Cont e st Sfv' I w r dt l.tNColN Sl '50 ' ' Mel EP Meeting Bere 116 Mum. qvnll Y 'Tr ONE.. Hi 3 vhldl' i Ex -un IX I: 'Rm1gSjst-:na if-' Pelvlt L 11 t Peorinx dlllll V0 LP ns. l.0s'L' 'lfo Peliin lpfOne. Pm Null: llleffmd Picture Sh w Us Thfpueaalulsxs E S E 6 be Q ixx Q Q Ser-.hu Wm ow ou 16 0 Fuum e In E NJ U31 Wlsessaleg we P' H0 0 M Fm Weqtm 5Yl '1fo L ng ro 2 I Q le A A R, L. f fwvff L4-v.f ...-amass?-ffvfx'P afKPm 4 I I F. 1 J. P. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE ,, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS S E SHEET Music AND STUDIES 5 Small Musical Instruments 9 West Side Square Q: is i - F ss ---' ,fe .... 'i1- ik, wwr '...:+m.2sJf'..funQ 'u'1'kPmii3 Q The Winners Eat Lucky Boy Bread gf 3' PEP and VITALlTY At ' Zll south West st.-Jacksonville Phone 229 139 H skiarq M f ' The R J R I Coach 1-10 'm, -v4'4L,.,Al'wuv',a' Q1 ' ,,. v-rvf' Q --1.1 ,... wv..,I .v. 'W-..N --f 4 , 5 o 4 i s x fi Compliments of the 5 A FAWKNER STUDIO Q e i Fi 5 ' g 66V2 East Side Square I V. We Appreciate the 1' S Photographic Privilege fa t . For the Crimson J. Class E x F, 2 of 1929. E 2 2 i S 141 'MRM affbg' ' 'Wi w:5l14 -I7-if Q-amifi 5,4291 fvuff W iz.. Pj -Z'lrJ ..i' Qs .514 wwsfg Ia? 5 is 5 E 5 Q E 3 is Z Q 5 5 LANE S BOOK STORE Headquarters for School and Office Supplles Including Books Dennison Goods Ledger Books n s Fountain Pens Desk Supplies Paints Filing Safes Leather Goods Loose Leaf Paper Kodaks and Cameras Dealers in THE CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE 22 5 West State St. Telephone 24 7 52-Y?1',., Nt.,xw-v wsfzsvvimyqy , gary- .. 9 ,Q I k fl ' YORK BROS FOR SERVICE RIVERTON AND CARTERVILLE COAL AND COKE fy ' For Efficiency Phone 88 . ti a .4 W A-wwgf W ,w?x'mV ' 'ss '23'v'w L:.J4f uvlS9':9 f im.. 2V -f 'u.. ix-Y' sir'-f Wlkpuqk 4 FL xi if 5 Q ?j2 1'lW-s'7.-43-6'kf '..-r!'x-sT'!- . rm-Gives in Jwwwmw -eww..-'.qf1Q A- Nw-'surf'-V f wsu:-m.Afe.ufa v-w1s.'sff,f'..-s-sswsffvfxvutsmig Ethel Cully Ctrying to be seriousjz John, just who is did make the world? john Wright: I have sorta' forgotten, but I remem- N E ber that I was one of the committee. K Ned. G.: Gosh, darn this hat is rather Scotch-a 5 little fight. E is 5 .4'..:19 slk 'i-,ue-'A, s. -'K-. Aqtvf iii 142 Wm-f'm.'Qsv-'i...A1 -..uv ff' ' E V MHP-CH UN. Mon Tues. Wed, ThuR. Rl C5l?CE?fffEQ SHT. JE ' Vlz W? P 7 lh rr - Neetmg 465: . 0lS1'Rlgr 10081015 ' MQNT H ul.: n N N flxliilt ', A L. atv I Hsgembl 15 gif Q- 'T ' SLC lpfqny 'Y Wm 9 'a H Un ll ' r Jes Hn. Lg! SSM: 5 Em! ' , ,T my T S1531 ou IIGFHTQ Y U Easter: ESf ' Tsesfla Mu Y25 WSWS' 'V - W M C5152-tu ld 2 ' E cf: WlTh of Fl f' ' A N :JY Te Y- 5 . F W P H0 L,I,,k,7Qk Noh F wII',1fg PCMQSS P 3 Q: f I 'L 95 : 4 I l y! ri Z If I V 544 Cie m , If S lklljo ff Lf J I U a rellj. HI tggxlx EN qf,,,1 C U Q ' f e xv C P a 5 I I I U it vf as Y H AS lx V' t 0 f r 1 1' n QL-'E' fv Egg 'f W Q' I 1 1 f fl Q21-5-LJ 0 lux E T T Llhn N uw YV I .In 1: 1 ,- -W rf f 1 mcet Hb ,HMI H 7 411 2g X ea G Q , R H 'fi Fziziinlnhi ,qu Keir: 4 6 CC c 1 fl bl UV I D E P x T f 1 .S lherg J.hn,.,. Cn We . 'L 5 ' 1: Y my ,Q 26 A '23 ff 'r 2 YFeLs-M1 lealj , P sl Az: Go Q or Q To Scholl i h :U 6 J Q D . -f-vz...Af.,v'.f V- z,..'-v.,f'....:w2- za.,-v.1'..... W- -r-ff-vQ v 'KMEQ3 5 A is For E Dependable Fuel and Ice Service 5 E WALTON 8: COMPANY al Phone 44 J . a 5 me 4 PURITY CLEANERS l- O. E. Franks, Proprietor 7' THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE PLANT IN Q THE STATE PHONE 500 eg H We call for and deliver f 143 . 1 4 3- W A G N E R ' S E Food and Fountain Service 5 2? Over A Million Satisfied Customers if is Wmfm if! one sided H Jean and I agreed that after we were married I L4 l- should decide all major questions, she should decide all i ' t' l!! Y m '9fH'i'Sei'3,'liked .ww , We have been married three years and I am grate- Q ful to say that there have been no major questions. . F4 Scotch? . - It is said that whenever Phil Morris' mother gives him money to get animal crackers, he gets elephants. 5 -i Q W. B. ROGERS g I. Q' SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 y Royal and Remington Portable Typewriters XZ' Q' Loose Leaf Notebooks 6 West State Street ! ,p BASSETTS I BEST PLACE TO BUY 5 Q JEWELRY n it , Sellers of Gem Diamonds j Qi 1-1-l 4 fl BRADY BROS. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE E E PAINTS, REACH BASEBALL, FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL, TENNIS, AND GOLF. 'H 45-47 south Side square QI lg 5 FI 5 AT THE JUNIOR PROM ' ff, il-Ihe: 'glsllft ,the music wonderful? S 2 : ll t. 3, Sire: IsnEIt the music wonderful? A E . He: what did you say? 4 S She: I said isn't the music wonderful tonight? 4 He: 'Tm sorry, but you'11 have to speak louder: 25 I can't hear a thing for that di music. i .4 3 I- I..aCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Q Q For Quality and Service at a Reasonable Price 5? South Main Street Telephone No. 102 lg 5 r -x-- 4 f ..e4 sx l:Q .,p4 12a-'qL- e-'- ' vvqlkiig 4 I 3- JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Q WILD ROSE BUTTER gg always good 1 Q lg 5 1-I5 ,f 1 O 9 1 T DORWART'S CASH MARKET ' Q F fi, Quality and Service 5 I N is T X E ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS 5 B E FISH, POULTRY, ETC. EQ l K I s No. 230 W. State Street 2 Q 1 E '7 5 f wwsfd lf' I-nm-xw.. ..y'AhP +LEvsA ..imA.1V z,:m.-.Ranma - .ifgf 5 BOOKS, PcI51EIII?IlIJLC'IAII.,Si-IAgNl'D PLAYS P Comedy of Errors ............ l. . . ........ Freshmen I ' As You Like It ........................... Sophomores Alls Well That Ends Well ......... ....... J uniors S Much Ado About Nothing ..... ....... S eniors I E Idle Hours ................... .... S tudy Hours 5 The One Way Out .......... ........ C ramming The Branding Iron ....... ..... T eacheris Pen 'i 6 Bought and Paid For. . . ......... Diplomas fl J The Road's End ..... ...... G raduation R 'g Les Miserables .......... ................ 8 :45 Bell fl ' Treasure Island ................................. Island F .. tf' - 1-ggfx-Z'W'S .,dV'Ahl 3:fsfb-4 ' V mlvnv1'UrL 4- fix fi lllinois Phone 266 l I2 North East St. F b l- Q 3 C. C. SCI-IUREMAN 5 5 ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR t 4 for Heating and Plumbing A PJ?-R J ...i Ar-'YZ-nnk -194944 VQ'5f:af Su.Qb-Ama A-'-N h,. ' 146 HPRIL I UN. Moa Tues. WED Hua. Rm. mt I 3.1. MQ Rib 1'r4l1 Men. TV i aus:-Q: 5 I El Miyagi sgigfigwb C90 stance AE M 2 -'MM f H TZYQ Debate 10 A A ,, ' B B Li trew T Lunnolh -1 K L m T 112-,EI ff 4 0 Cagtalh D-R15 'P ' 77 I9 . mam D yi V Ig 'Ty if ,from Aogiwm cheek ' '. We ln JY-mg, RW:- ix.: Tllfnyyglallz W Gfqdeg ur r L? i VHS any . . ,. L S T I F I S :E n ss:-:nv 19 'w x' Ain ' Q, 6 can nn' ag, f -2 Q0 r- rf Kd ff Q 3 Q. 51 bl ' ' IIIIU 2' .csern tj 5 rs. 6 I T i 4.-wards! S ' I Q, u ,nf A uc e ff J The BQ-fn: B It Q Plnif. lnnxqzn My flu IGM iq rd 5 In ,W ' IW Ruffiifvisqlfig i f I' , U r :umm Emu-s M. 07' G. cm, 11 1 ff Nm 1 f f' f W' no PM 22 ,Rm it J , e 1 4 ' Y , 1- A Le E2 --1 A R Q Q -1- 7 . Q 1 f 6 1 L FC 1 The Book and Novelty Shop a., if C. S. Richards Belle Ezarcl g E Kodaks and Supplies-Developing and Finishing A Stationery and Fiction-School Supplies 54' School Books 6 59 East Side Square 4 . F Q WALKER 8: BROWN Z . HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS, o1Ls AND GLASS Footballs--Basketballs-Baseball Goods 2 Q FREE DELIVERY ,ji West Side Square Phone 275 .5 A HOME OWNED STORE i f . 2 147 f 'I . i n . UW A ll' V ' I 1. 4 L X ,I 1 If -MLN, ? V lif t 1 , . fx 3 1 PW Q. it 4, 'fiigig M , ,141 1 f fag-I 1 rl? Inj, ,N A an 53 'ff ' ir'-L3 'J J',fyf .5',',5 .,:..31-W ,QA Wg! 'fl' ' GAY WA 'lei4v?m41ir:f' 3 rfb lffwlfflf 2-1 '! 'x 3 141 ,?,ff,.,: T J . fl: D115 I W A 'iz' 1 .-a ' fn? xx.: .' - ,I I f ,f's '1 'l .+ E A I, !,N, NX .'..'11.l'3f5'2.-.p' wget Kgs 1, 5,1 L :Si fi-Nfl M' 'll 4 ' I 4 ' 1 ' --Y yt - rg- ? A5 i' 4,4-. Y: ' K lr'-i: ,,t I' K 0 '. Q1 r f.'qg,tr-rriqz e . 1 4- ' grgfff ' , -.iQ .Q:,gE.r.,i,g Q-. 1 . M y was 55,3 D ,iv . QX,-.rih3v.L' . ,Qi e. -gg -r- 325211259 ,air -m'-wi, I :xt-,,. L, -erm, 4,51 .M-A ZX .r, X :,, , .4 a..::...fs-rang: .2 . -ss-:urn 'N 1. -151 gm 14 is-lm-s e. ,5a1,a4,,gf, 7' S ,J,. gripg-::y,x,'.j':gf1ggh,L, A, Zfkfivlllrr ,M -fe ' -F trim- .sivegfdfi q.. Lia:-:iii-, ,Ii Dieses: was 4. 1 n.,,:T v 'l-1 gsg , Y agi xx f I' -41 Y3 o Mess In the early days of com- merce, caravans and great sea galleys brought to the Egyp- tian merchants ivory, spices, ebony and ostrich feathers 3' 'F X for the most part expen- sive luxuries, whose value warranted the high cost of transportation. T h e s e mer- chants, together with the jew- elers, potters, goldsmiths and other artisans, plied their trades in the open market places. Purchasers drove the best bargains they could and the seller assumed no respon- sibility for the quality of the goods he sold. Today 'F Pl' 'F we carry our wares to market largely by means of pictures. Mr. Jones in California and Mr. Smith in New York buy from a catalog printed in Memphis. The buyer is fully protected by the trade mark and guarantee of the maker. Likewise, mm t h i s e m b l e m p r o t e c t s the buyer of engraving plates, as- suring him of high quality, in- telligent personal service, and the willing and helpful coop- eration of every employe of this company. CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 148 4 DODGE BROTHERS ij I and 3 GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS I D C. O. GORDON, Dealer 9 . 4 223 South Main Jacksonville, Illinois E9 f-,p.,, -H.,,v-A,.F-LN f- Q- fda-R.,fv zv2,mm..fmA-m i Q THEIR FAVORITE SONGS Qi A Th B d' ................. Th B k f h W b h I- ggfepgizilhirl ..... . . .iomeirherelasiliciicge is Cgxglliig e oo .......... ' ' t , i The. Flapper .... ...... tl . Th2eOl3uFolk2O:t I-This: Q E gle:l11oBg:3xeI: ........................ .txfiliexnt Night ni omorrow If Traffic Cop .......... Let the Lower Lights be Burning 7 Undertaker ..... ................. F ollow the Swallow Bootlegger ............... Leave Me Wlth a -- Q ig Weatherman ..... Q. ..................... A Perfect Day 5 1 ' A 5 ai 0 1 Dinners Lunch Q E X I e 2 i ,S PEACOCK INN I I E GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK 5 5 South Side Square ix 2 Salads Sandwiches E4 ' n Q M. E. STOUT, Prop. gf, I ' A Q M if 5 TRY OUR CHOCOLATE SODAS I 1 1 In A 5 1-lil wi Y,-AWK my , Q , .lf The uMUTCHffIO Do 423--..., , 150 1 'mv NW:-v'U'Z.Afwv'J -e-Wing-v.sf ...-mx-JP-f Q 4 Y- 1 Q Q JACKSONVILLE ICE CREAM CO. S P ' 5 3 S S Velvet Quality Ice Cream g E Fountain Supplies 5 4, Telephone No. 1905 740 E. Douglas Ave. E. Q F A 4 Q . . . . . . , F We specialize in party orders and in individual moulds 5 .2 1 Q 97 I is 1 fl is Motorist-fTo a sweet girl hikingj- Hey, wanna . rid 2 ,f eGir1- No thanks, I'm walking to reduce. S Motorist- Well, you're on the wrong road. This ' E goes to Springfield. K 3 Say, is Bob Hartman lazy? 5 Lazy! When he goes camping he puts pop corn ,' in the pancake flour to keep from turning them. .4 F t'-i1 f .,!'-?s lfu .,i'1hs'!i'I9m ' -'9.n19 efV'wi-f9 W1'a 'h-Amxs gm The 'Home of Majestlc Electric Radios IQ? ,.. Ss.w-v , 'w,Wu-v4vi,,,,A1R.uV'w' wl L,wQf..9'F'...'Q.2xi i.fWv1QP'u'z'lFx33 ' 9-ri-we Q u Q a F' Rwioum 6 REID' S 5 any GOODS .irons , t Authorized Franchise Dealer -3. !s- '.,p '1hs i-.sues -KN- '..A 121-'vi-H 'N f.4r2 Mfivf 'l-.UQ ,gif V 151 A vwimwvf 'NNR-fue-avuwmg E. 4 5, 3' STANDARD MONUMENT CO. I 2 Quality Workmanship E 3 314 East state sf. wa 6 'QE lg Gus Berquist, Prop. Phone l324 2 Eiwxh-fa.. Q ---- - for-rw- .1'A- 2 A : 5 I5 Wh UHCSQ you, shouted th: polglceman, addlreissing Johg fg ' 't t rin t r t 't t ' besitlz LHS, 3761? 5021 hindiug own W' can sea C ei . h'ifIan't do it, John replied. I need one to drive Q 3 w1t . S What became of your Swedish cook? X F? Oh, she got her Irish up and took French 1eave.' fs 5 tiwwmfd mf vwmmg, f 1 af P Z . I E SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES X A e 3 Styles wzth a touch of tomorrow W E g Q X 1 FJ x Hi-IE I H it Q I E s 1 -x E ' 152 'z 5 5 fklawuifj- Q1i'Rl'gh - ,ffl I F 5 5 E 5 F 3 5 P Z E Ward' s Service Brought to 1 the People of Jacksonville For the convenience of our many old customers in and around acl-:sonville and to establish friendly relations with many new ones, our store has been established in your city. Our old friends will find the same service and value to which they we cordially invite inspection. .3 , 5 5 if ,4 J E A are accustomed and to any who are unfamiliar with our merchandise 'S E 3 i f f F. K, Montgomery Ward 8: Company S THE STORE OF THE TOWN 5 Phone 7I4 26 No. Side Square i we ...asa .3 4 I- ONLY 1 PER CENT OF YOUR MONEY GOES ii FOR ELECTRICITY E S Food is the biggest item in the average family budget. 45 per cent of the f 5? income goes to the grocer and butcher. Housing, rent, taxes, payments, etc., Q 5 total 25 per cent. Next come miscellaneous-amusement, medicine, candy, N .5 tobacco, savings, etc., which total 17 per cent. Wearing apparel is 12 per cent. i s And i'ina11y- if Electricity-the light of the home, the force that lifts housekeeping A i burdens, the greatest home convenience-costs only 1 per cent of x 2 the average family income. A T s E Illinois f s 4 T i HJ erand L1 ht T 0 1 i Corporation , K 5 E ffm '..i'A-? 'fi- e -4' 'tlvfwza-wms.'m A ..a .5l'3 15:1 Witt ,,.,,,,.....Y......... . xX 1 If-fi?-f Q Sur 'Pmertd fx f dusi: Us Fresh Chums , 'Parmin I i X I 1 1 ' x I5 L' 4'f,2 154 ' .Ar ff if 7? ! fi 5 Z? A .J 1 E QUALITY ABOVE ALL Q .J P l W S HERFF-JONES COMPANY 1 E E K 2 ll Designers And Manufacturers X 2 Of f- , 4 ' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE 3 JEWELRY , fs 5 X Q 5 X bg 4 3 5 Q 1 Q 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue fl E A 1 d' 1' 5 5 n lanapo IS 3 E Jewelers to Jacksonville High School Q 1 5 A 3 1 155 'S,,x1vv Nhv1q,'2zx-v0mpqf'x.ur'vv'wv'vfWi,,,v-zv.,,l' ' - wi'-f -uqkimgi E. 5 I 9 if ,E Mr. Greene was giving his class a lecture on charity. S Keith, he said, If I saw a boy beating a donkey, Q E and ljtogpecgvhim from doing so, what virtue should I e s owm . , S KeithgCrum Cpromptlyj- Brotherly 1oye. f 5 . 1 Q u F .4 Q. mwwwxnfwwff 1' '5a'L'2mA,'q7-fW'us-mi2'xw1p,: 'TKv,5-'Qx,hki5 1 L Q ELLIOTT STATE BANK X A s '2 5 js CAPITAL S200,000.00 L T F 3 UNDIVIDED PROFITS SI00,000.00 X X F Q f 5 3 Per Cent Paid On Saving Accounts 5 b 1. 3 S f wwmfd 1-my--z'mcm.,y-A-Pez 5 F- S . 1 C08gl'lH,S Coffee 8z Waffle Shop . X I E Open early and late Q Famous for Our Coffee gg .4 F 1513 ' Cf !M0.fw kH 3 DNCWO Q! UQ YX:.fv-UW-2 P U11-fL, 89kJvy,4.K.7YXrCfxJC.2yi-in A Vvwg. . . l1lt0gJI'aP S ' J oz. 7 Www MW ,dfi7fm HW' ' fr xy X ' ip A J ! f . WWWQJW' 2' yiyjw-M Q5f4Q45f COf- Qaifimfpccw !74'C'c7C'4'59 -5 V ' 3 G0 Xtfxpavf, ,gif--pfysig V27 n ' '36 -9260 Lu! Lfgjlf ,did w L H if A if MIM.:-I .E ti 6, I J M X QQLLZ,-41 G I' - Q WM Malta ' QQ!-dk QQ! 3 O - M of , ' W 17 , ' wwviiww JNK1, nw VM Clivh who x,fy1,w1wg0fvLlfLQ' Wmfwo A 15 O ' ' ' F, f Q iw f ffm fwdw 2 QC? J q ,. V J. . A . OX u . . O-42fn.,LA-ff N050 nfljgf-fQ1'A-X-xAyg,q-I .My Ayyfyvvvgf'-' CS My LU.-K C' , 'I . - 1 We f ,aw 'WLL me f-L 'jf' t 'AAAMMX ,f ' 44 , 157 Cfabvlfbij ' X131-V , VLC I 0 AX. lfgigdlliisqblll fj2i,,,,,.4l,,,J9.LT31 -,JI f L Vid 11.9 J' X -,Q,L,. - ' ' 6 IJ -f - 4 ,yfzftf f. A f lf ' -Q if A ' , .W f 1. f .fu x f X' I- if 13' gf' KJ' ., 7419! 1 '-' , V If X h V I yoj, gf W f -A f Lfrf'-1fAL,d ff -3 Ll' - 'I '- 5 . 50' KV'--L if' BMZZFGZJ ,Www Qi? M X v , , 91 LW! 5 70 ff 30 Lwafgm WM, 14, . fL5V .13 f - Qdyvf. Q,,w-,TLV-. A-,LM7 ,742 4w , ao wg ,, ,4,,,. ?x,-'.fvw-'4ll.,.,,:1.,xiav,X,,..1.Q..,xl1,J,Q x: .fA V.: fl' I I I I 'j L? D I Q My ' r-75.Q,..,E,aff....4,..wx.M i5Lf9 KFMZMWVJTMY ,g I , . 4, , ,AML .zo ' WM V My fm M7 f 1 :c:m M, , 24.4 J' QLMM7 C ma Xgwfg 037D . N7-DEL YZ S . KV x ffl' 0 E A4w',,.,4,Mta,e,M1, W-0A' M4171f wMwz MQ4MwMQ2.P f-QW RSO? ww.,.Q:vw+wfM Mwwimflgl .v' H- Autographs ' . hart M i' V nl-059, is 1 ' '5 1- 'xi 'MMM , '3f S 4,.f?a,,,,g Q4 144V If , A U1 Uiwqwymff-gf. q ?!M7fw3I' JMMCJA U? 0' . W1 W fmwgmwuea- ' mi cfiyf , I 'X 2 , N.. w 5'7 fy 7 p Q!LAL!,,, l.,.,i5-'jf ' p 'L,C,Q,f,4..fLJ.! 4 I 4 , , WM 774 2ZQ,4eUf3f'A WQMWM XVQWLQ ,, f!m1 4,1341 ,Lug ,Q,,,,,qj,,,M,1.. . . .2-.JJ I f ,. . ' 3! IJ' '-A , 'A' , , 6 if J -,f',x' . ' 4'-A-r :A 1 Afiffdfxui 4,5941-'W pkk-'ff-fx '- ' . ,ff -b ,- K V if -- ff JT ' , - . I ff f - ff' r'A' I KW .6 H NA. V , fp ,' ,,f..1 1. f 'V I ' , F' g , 4' lp' '49 x ,. H7 ff? - ,, -f, . A, 5, , , 1 1 I .fir l nf If f Y, I A y yew! . .VW fvf- , im, 45,414 QQ,LK?1,.,,,,,,L .LL ,,,,., 1 Q ' X . ' B f FINIS - 1 4 .-1 5 J Mmegw DBIMJZE . CLz,a-,-.r- o97f a-4.40 N577 H A. 0.9227 WwM.,vfwv.Z.v-1 .Q BMW MWZMQ M1kQ554Qdf 1 1 1 J -1 4 ' 4 1 5532 4 w 1 1 w A . . is I1 If y iimfmiyzi M -M fav-W' I 1 f A 4 J . f wwf liffliw 3 , . y ' ' ' 1,1 ' f . f -. L, Y, -- M Q , ' K 4. 3 -' - 5 A ' - ' . ff L - , ' Q ,- if ',-Hg, ii, 1 ,A E -0,55 f f , -..cw . . .g,..-,.... ,- f..- A , .,f- ,.... , 14- - Lf. A..,...--i.--...,. . , ,.A-..,,,.1.L1..-.. MQ.:-4 --.-ggi V. -,..,,,.,-. 1

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Suggestions in the Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) collection:

Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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