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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:

The RlMSON Volmrne fXXl Newton Batolnan l-llgn School Jacksonville, Illinois GARDlEN l3DlTlUN PM lnlislwcl 173' THE SENlOR CLASS of 1 9 3 1 Fmewmd You l'l1I'f'l' II XIIIYIFII, Thc' G!ll'l!f'l1 of School Lifz As you open fhc' jmgzcv Of fhix hook. Offwz our' l'f'lIIlI!'k.S Of fha' IIIlIl'L'f'lS of lll1fll!'C' As I'f'l!l'lIll'Ll in lblrznf lifv, 1311! :IU foo offwz Thr' Ntllllf' CIIIIIITTTCS of llltlll, PIIl'fTC'1lIlII'lj' .YfIldl'lIf.Y, Arc' f7fIXSf'l! hy 1111110fic'r'zf. If is 0111' jurrjvose In this KIIIIIHIII fo rrwrvlf Thr' GlIl'lll'lI of School Ijfz' As if was in 1951. 6 fl X I A I Q 1 X , f gf 43 ' ..7 f , C' '-D T' fa' 1, J n 0 0 n . d n Dedwcutzzfon N n L Q ' vi S' W ,, 1 . . 'Y -'D' Glen L. Hncklc IS the one whom the Class ,F ', , of 1931 found to be Ll Capable advisory - ' N , and sincere friend. , a X ' x 0 W it H YV 5' , . dx .. Pl 1 la I 1' . f X f 1 I A5 I ly' P if A w - g N U . ix 'Av KX 2 ' '-r ' - , A- Q, V ,B I i- , I X ,f ff I-.. . .- - d-ag Y W 43.-. -' x if 1 J 13.7 listlwr l,Lll1'!1lS 111111111111 s 1.11 II .11 1111 Q1 1111111 S to H Ec1if01'-in-Chic'f1 11 1 11 1 1 Esther Dumas Assistimt Editor 1A1111 1 ,111 1 1,11, 11Ruthanert May BltStl7C'SS Mru1ag01's1111 11111 11 Randall Stout, James Harris Assistant Business Mr11mgc'r11 1 ss,s ssss R obert Thrall Orgimiziztion Editor 11 1 1 1 Mary Lou Hunter Art Editor11111 1111111111 1111 1 1 11.1 11.111Clara Chapin Assistant Art Edito1f11 1 1 Brown Dobyns V joke Editor 11111 1111 11 1 1111 Bessie Duncan ll Athletic Editor1111 11 11.111 Fred Deatherage Snapshot Editor 111111 111111 1 11 11 .1.1111. Dorothy Richards ll Tyjiists 11 1 1 Lucy Wilson, Emma Louise Corbridge I l ..-f X ' ' 1 !1i1siH111IW 41.-11 v'31'fq1f 1- ee E E fe 1 -S, 3 L- . AU WW! , ww 1 w I R. May R.Thr.1ll M. l., Hunter 0 C. Chapin li. Dubyns D, Richards K li. Dunc.m If. Dczlrhcrngc I.. Wilson lt. I.. Cnrlurxmlgc --5 r L fn.. i Y ' ,sign f - we 0 I, 1 , 5 p x U f Fixx 2 V QT- -'LEP ' X . ,- mmf- I s U22 lllxlfimvft m -4. Il! Hi in STTN q ' This is ll f7irrf'x rjw' L'if'll' ax fIlA',I'l1 'f!'0lII our .w'11ir11' tlifflllllll 4 I W I -if xx N X N 1 Y 4:4 .'. fi Y . 3 7' 4-fy f Y, F 5 1 Q 23 ui? Tlx, rll'l'l7ll'tIj' fu lzzuior High Svlmol is Iifzf' II jmfb fn l1lI0ILf7!,l' gzzrrfrfll X 0 I ', I 1, F 2 U Vx- X . 'af,f,,F.,0Ffi i FIQAL-TS N-4 ,- m 'iii nl ll, In ll Vw CJIII' fron! l'llfl'lIl1t'l' zw ruff ffm' gflfczulj' fo our gKll'llt'lI of .wbmnf lifc' r' 1 ,-- I ..-i I fl' I iiii The Owerseers To the Board of Education, who are as overseers in our Garden of School Life, we are greatly indebted for the wonderful care and opportunity given us Uur Gardeners The faculty has taken the young student, en- couraged, developed and trained it, as a good gardener does bis plants f-1 , Cwimsim J DR. RALPH YAKAEL SZlpC'1'il7fC'lId6'l7f Iwff in riglllz 'lf V. Huppcr, C. York, WH 11 futon nn mm 1 nn 1 4: r 3 Mrs. XV. U Rubcrti 1 nvu sw 1 want Sullivan Boaurdl of jEd'lllnC8llf11 om I'nfxiJr11f ,,,,,,, E M Spmk S1't,'VL'f1Il'y,,, 01111 Burd Fiiltlllfh Cusfodiurzs, Bnilzlings and Grounds Plzmzbing, Hcafizzg and Lighting Purcbasilzg ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, W Teachers am! Text Books ,,,,,, Athletics and Fivlclm, , Mmm Cwimsfon J Iilmwn JAMES C. MUTCH Principal The I9 -IOI'IN AGGER, A.B. A miglvly bimn'y man About Ir nfl ivlml uw' um lrusl do n'iIfmut, Indiana University General Science, Physics JOHN BAIRD V II1' lziilx tb 1 , lull Inrrs nom- of Ibi'm. Valparaiso, Indiana Commercial Law, Bookkeeping FRANCES BRO WN, A.B. Wbal1'z'm' sbt' dam ul day-or night SIM' 11005 il 'lwll and wilb all bw luigblf' Illinois Woman's Collegeg Lindenwood Collegeg Northwestern University English, Public Speaking MARIAN CARTER, B.S. 'Fuitbful xbe ix in awry may Alwayx Ihr num' day aflrr Jay. Illinois Woman's Cullegeg University of Wisconsin Foods, Home Nursing JOHN DEEM, B.E. If luis funny xlzmls :www grains of simil, lu' 111111111 lu' u Subaru lJc'.wr!. Illinois State Normal University Wm-IJ History, Modern History BEA ELLIS Always quit-I buf luis lzlmlv In my In llmxi who futon' bn. 1 Business Collcgcg University of Colorado: University of Washingtong Illinois State Normal University Shorthand, Typing , ..,.,, . U... 'Nu u-MMEHWNM .www ,f-,:fp-.MMM ,-A mn i,,Q8.-wv-ur Cr 'mson J Tbirlefn 5 .,,. Mu 1 U . 'Lg.5qgeL.,4s , K . ,J AI. MACY HOLLOWELL, B.S. A frirrnf irlvrm' rormxrl is inslly Valumlf' Kansas State Teachers College: Southwest College: Sterling College: University of Kansas Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Arithmetic LILLIAN HAVENI-IILL, A.B. Sho dorlb lifllr kiurlurxxrx Whiz-lr mor! lrurr umlonr or 1lrxpi.vr. Illinois College Librarian GLIIN C. PIICKLE, A.B. A lmrirr in lbc H-'ru' lubcn' rrsjxrmsilzililyk lodgrrlf' Illinois Wesleyan University Chemistry LENA HOPPER, B.M.E. Shit bus fha! jim' ar! in zrbrrb flu' buml, lbv In-art, and the lrmd go togrlbrrf' MacMurray College Music IRENE JOHNSTON, B.S. Rrproof on lun 11115, lm! a smile In bn r'yr. Springfield Teachers College: Sargent School for Physical Educationg Harvard Summer School Physical Education HELEN KAMM, A.B. Unto all Iby fricmls and ai'q11u11:7u1m'x uuu prfniiixrzl uml giwn faithful sr'r1'irv.' Illinois Collegeg University of Chicago Zool0XYi General Science sl-4' -C rl,- , ol 1 1 ire . Y' 'M , ,, .1 1, in i ELBERT LAIR A good win: pourrsm iz knzgrfofuf' Illinois State Normal, Bradley Polytechnic Insiiiutc Mechanical Drawing, Wood Work, General Shop ALICE LARIMORE, B.S. Libr Ihr river suift una' clear Hou: lrrr fzlmlnrxx ibut lx Ju leur, Galloway Womans College: MacMurray College for Women, University of XVisconsin . Dietetics, Home Science, Home Management EMMA MAE LEONHARD, A.B., M.A. She ,hlimls lznnlurrr ami gallmrrs luxe. Illinois College: University of Wisconsin English LOUISE LEWIS, A.B. Anil so liz-aulv made mom for Knniulrdgc and fbvy both stay:-11', Lindenwood Collegcg University of Illinois English, Sociology ' ...-- ilu... . .,,gm:, an . ,V .- ,,w,:...,.,,A,, ,.... ,., ,.,- -,4.,.-W., .,....... f 4 ESTHER ROBINSON Ever willing and so gracious with all ber lcurningsf' Illinois Wesleyan Universityg Illinois State Normal University Art Supervisor NIABEL RUYLE, A.B. Sb: uvfvilrd away our bums 111 inbllv spuwh and language. Illinois Colleges McGill Univcrsityg University of Illinois French, English VICTOR SHEPPARD, A.B., lVI.A. 'iYes, be lms his share of wil, Ami aft we bww bim using it. Illinois College, University of Illinois American History, World Problems CLARA SMITH, A.B. A lady of rbnrrfrlrr, qualify, and gmrr, A1111 we knew sbt' nm ill ber jrlarrf' Illinois College, Northwestern Universityg University of Wisconsin English I9 JOHN LOOMIS, B.S., M.S. They that govern ibn mos! make the lsasl 1uis1ulu's. Kansas State Agriculture Collegeg University of Illinois Soils and Crops, Farm Mechanics, Farm Management, Animal Husbandry JOHN MAY, 15.13. HF rw lbings rmr impossible lo zliligrnrz' :mil skill. Stout Znstituteg Platteville State Teachers College Drawing, Printing MARGIXRET IVIILLER, A.B. Steady and always true at bc'a1i. Illinois Collegeg Western Illinois State Teachers College English, Community Civics MARGARET MOORE, B.L., M.A. She sits ,Gigli in all pr0f1le's hearts. Smith College, University of Illinoisg University of Iowa Latin, journalism EDNA OSBORNE, B.S. Those about her from ber shall read the prrfert ways of honor. Illinois Woman's Colleges University of Chicagog University of Colorado Clothing, Design NORMA PERBIX, A.B. Ever is bm' likrncss sought. Illinois Woman'5 Collugeg University of Wisconsing University of Leipzig Latin Fourteen www'-fs vef's'enr'W'!.Ns ,.v,,.i,f.-W vaibwevwf-t .mek -vw - -Q- Crzimson J Fiflrm LOUISE STRUCK, A.B. Slay lms u xoriul smilv nuff 11 syrujnztbrliv fur Illinois College Univcrsiry of Wisconsin ' English PAUL VAN BODEGRAVEN If on our baud your bnjufx un' fvinmwl, Rrulrmlln I'm tbl' our big wind. Oberlin College ' Band Director FRANK WALKER, B.S. Tfrr'rr' is always mom for A man of forum' University of Illinois Physical Education GERTRUDE MANCHESTER The rcwarzl of one duty is tb: powvr lo fulfil a11olbz'r. Brown's Business College Secretary to Principal Wlixiy Teachers By KENNETH CHENOWETH Teachers are the guiders and the helpers Of our raceg They teach us what we have to know If we would fill onr place. In our day and age Education featuresg And how are we to get it If not through our teachers? Teachers are here to show us things I And not to be resentedg Teachers are here to show us And not to be tormented. Now of course there are times when teachers Are a little bit cross and meang But don't we all have certain days When we don't feel so keen? If we'll really help our teachers By trying to do our bestg There,s not a teacher in Jacksonville High Who will not do the rest. ,Q The 19 l H Sixfm-11 Facts and Panties, Mostly Facts Jacksonville High School, with thirty-three faculty members has eight hundred twenty-five students. The Freshmen number about two hundred and twenty and the Seniors one hundred forty-five. The school is quite fortunate in having a good number of its faculty who have traveled extensively. Several have an M.A. or an MS. Degree. In the last few years our school has adopted several new and valuable courses, aside from the so-called three R's . The industrial and mechanical department has been changed so that students may get training to be used directly in manual labor outside school. The valuable courses are: Number E111'011eJ child Care and Training. ,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Home Management .,,.. . .,,,,, ..,i. 3 S Journalism .,,,,.,,,... . ...... ...,,,.. 1 06 World Problems ,,.,,,, ,,,,, 3 0 Public Speaking .,t,,.,, ,,,,, 4 3 Trigonometry . i.,,, , .,,,, 14 French .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.c..,.,..,t.,...,,,,,,,,, ..... 4 8 Art ,,........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,. ,.... 2 9 Latin fFirst and second yearsj ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 1 Latin fFourth yearj ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,c,. ,,,,, 1 0 Commercial Department. ,,,,,..,,,c....,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.t,, ,.....,,,,,.,,.,...r.,,,,,,,. 8 5 Aside from this our school provides for four years of science, an unusually good agriculture departmentg a print shop, that prints the school paperg large home economics department, including classes in art and designsg and a library that is in constant use. English and gym are required of every student. In J.H.S. there is every opportunity for debate and many other extra-curricular activities. Our school is accredited by the North Central Association of High Schools. Six- teen credits are required for graduation. vfirmq, ,..,,.,aw.. .fukaaww-fwwm, was M f1 i, A Q A1 x i .sv 'E-'lg Xb L v W 4 ' ' . . 5 IP? ,Q 'ffl Q a'w-.-5f:.-- - :kt V .Q XR MAZIKJM A ' 1 Y f X K:-V' - - .1 F .ew w 1-4 L I A K w f ffiiaw Img' f ,A OCZ? .1 M41 Y CDC D 4-1 wumw Small Green Plants The Small Green Plants Freshmen, often thought of as being small and rather useless are welcomed into the garden of school life as much as the small green shoots are in a real garden Crimson .l S:'1'z'1lh'1'r1 Davenport Frye Gillespie Evers Freshman History D is for Davenport, a jolly young man, Who rules the class with a wise firm hand. E is for Evers, the money she gets Pays all bills and removes all frets. F is for Frye, bright as the dawn, Who runs the class when Davenport's gone. UG is for Gillespie, our secretary, too, Who writes in her book about every thing new. With Miss Struck as our advisor, I think that the Freshman class has gotten along splendidly. We have organized an orchestra consisting of the following people: Leo James Edward Hopper Charlyne Cox Max Obermeyer Chester Stout Loretta Montgomery Morris Lair Miss Struck Howard Davenport On November twenty-sixth at the J. H. S. Carnival the Freshman class proved its existence by having two booths, namely: the Mystery Room QAII the thrills and horrors that werenit in it aren't worth mentioningj and the Fortune Telling Booth. With Work and Winn as our class motto the class of '34 has been doing some excellent work. The yellow rose was chosen as the class flower and blue and gold the class colors. Hazel 741707115011 '54. ,naar .yyy 1 2 ,- '-FM Alarm he 1931 Eigbfrvl 1F reshmmnl Class Fourfb Row: Frank, Fitzsimmons, Davenport, Roberts, Shibc, james, E. Moody, Souza, Vierra, L. Moody, Hunter Third Row: Deaton, Cox, Spires, Long, Cameron, Cade, DeFrates, Connon, Butler Sc'r011d Row: McNeely, McNarty, Montgomery, Spencer, Brune, Ellis, Smith First Row: Ehlert, Angelo, Norton, Cox, Dobyns, Morgan, Spieth CLASS MOTTO - W0rfQ mul Willjj .,a,.,..a-ww ,f1:1.'-.wmfw ,-aft., 3, f ,K - , la' - '21-,v. 2',.': : ...-,v L-U ----- --1 'Y Q- 4 Q 5 wMmWvmWm ?ff Crim on .l Ni11f'!:'1 I Freshman Class Fozzrffa Row: Vnsey, Doyle, Breckon, Davis, Rexroat, Chumley, Hart, McKinney Third Row: Cline, Reynolds, Becker, Cox, Hawk, Goes, Seegal, Brown, Frye, Evers Sc' z'f1 mf Razr: Abbot, Sloan, Swaby, Stout, Lair, Collins, Conlee, Wheeler, Lukeman Firsf Row: Cully, Coultas, Fetters, Thomson, Highfill, Lukeman CLASS FLOWER - Yellow Rose N! fy X. Abbot, Warren Allan, Donald Allen, Helen Angelo, Dorothy Angelo, Iva Mae Angelo, Martha Baldwin, Eulala Barber, Jerome Barber, Juanita Beeley, Alfred Bell, Emma Biggs, Earl Biggs, Kenneth Birdsell, Audrey Black, Clarence Blackburn, Marjorie Bourn, Raymond Breckon, James Breckon, Virginia Brennan, Terrance Brockhouse, DeVere Brown, Irene Brown, Nancy Brune, Harland Brunlt, Catherine Bubb, George Butler, Helen Byus, Paul Cade, Charlotte Caldwell, Sylvia Cameron, Mildred Cannon, Lola Carmichal, Ralph Christison, George Chumley, James Clark, Henry Cline, Lucille Collins, Sterling Conlee, Charles Conlee, James Coultas, Rosemary Cox, Charlene Cox, Louis Cox, Lulu Cox, Margaret Crawford, Harriet Crawford, William Crouse, Dean Cully, Gladys Curtis, Mary Jane Davenport, Howard Davis, Alta Davis, Catherine Davis, Lucile Davis, Virgie Lee Dearon, Robert Decker, Stella DeFrates, Loretta DeFrates, Mildred DeSilvia, Eldon DcSilvia, Vivian Deutscher, Wilbur Devore, Lyle Dobson, Harland Dobyns, Mary Jane Doyle, Elizabeth Ehlert, Esther Evans, Ruth Evers, Hester Eyre, Evelyn Faugust, Marceline Fawkner, Helen Fernandes, Wilbur Fetter, Jeanette Fitzsimmons, Joseph Fortado, Daniel Fortado, Ruth Frank, Walter Freitag, Dorothy Frye, Mary Gardner, Ashley Gaumer, Mahlon Gillespie, Marguerite Gilmore, Lucille Girdler, Lewis Freshman Class Roll Goes, Delca Lee Goodall, Floyd Goodrick, Willard Graubner, George Greenleaf, Eugene Griffith, Donald Grogan, Vivian Hamilton, Isabel Harbour, Mariorie Harris, Lee Edwin Harrison, Sarah Hart. Junior fl.esterD Hawk, Wilmana Hayes, Raymond Haynes, Gracye Heinl, Herbert Hembrough, Kenneth Highlill, Pauline Hilst, Wilma Hoffman, Harold Holcomb, Dorothy Hoover, Edward Hubbard, Martin Hurst, James Hunter, Eloise Iglehart, Ruth Jackson, Aubrey Jackson, Clara Mae Jackson, Leroy lames, Dorothy James, Leo Johnson, Earl Johnson, Jane lohnson, James Keehner, John Kemp, Robert King, Elizabeth Lair, Maurice Lanltford, Jess Leach, Robert Lebkuescher, Dale Lewis, Aubria Lewis, Cleora Linderman, Edward Linzy, Harrison Littler, Donald Long, Bernice Lowe, Melvin Lowry, Charles Lukeman, Helen Lukeman, Alice I.ukcman, Margaret Lurton, Virginia McCarty, Pauline McClelland, David McFarland, Arthur McKinney, Ella McLain, Florence McNeely, Helen Mansfield, Fern Martin, Charles Martin, Gladys Mathers, Benjamin Mathews, Geraldine Massey, Clarence Massey, Mayna Maurer, Dorothy Melina, Earl Miller, James Mitchell, Ida F. Mitchell, Ida C. Montgomery, Loretta Moodey, Elizabeth Moodey, Louise Morgan, Martha Mosley, Harriette Mosley, John Mullenix, John Mullenix, Virginia Norton, Bernice Nunes, Christine Obermeyer, Maxc Oliver, Marie Padgett, Roberta Parks, Aileen Pitts, Mary Preston, Marion Rabjohns, Earl Ranson, Willard Reed, Donald Rexroat, Hilda Reynolds, Virginia Roberts, Elinor Roberts, Eldridge Roberts, Virginia Robinson, James Rogers, Charles Ross, Warren Rousey, Martha Rutherford, Glen Ryan, Joseph Salee, John Samples, Lee Sanderson, Marjorie Schmalz, Paul Shadid, Mildred Shawn, Ernest Shibe, Mary Ellen Siegle, Louise Sloan, Walter Smith, Byron Smith, Clyde Smith, Dorothy Smith, Frank Smith, Herbert Souza, Bernadine Sparks, Lucy Spencer, Leroy Spencer, Pauline Spieth, Wilhelminia Spires, Aileen Spradlin, Arlin Staff, Noll Staley, Neil Starr, Marion Stout, Chester Stout, Loyd Strawmatt, Ruby Summers, Harry Swaby, Billy Swain, John Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Sarah Frances Tayman, Watson Tendick, Eloise Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Minn Thomson, Hazel Thrasher, Dorothy Tickner, George Tinsley, George Treadway, Helen Tucker, Beulah Tuley, Whaley Underbrink, William Vasey, Margaret Vieira, Catherine Vieira, Gertrude Vieira, James Voorhees, Hugh Waggoner, Martha Walton, Ruth Warrener, Deltha Warrener, Mildred Watson, Emma Webster, Louis Wheeler, Harriette Whitehouse, Marrietta Whiteman, Irene Wilson, Ruby Winter, Louis Wiswell, Catherine Wolke, Bernadine Woods, Beulah WR-st, Kathclcen Wright, Williani Young, Aileen Young, Robert Young, Wilfred Ql93l Tulcniy .www ,,1 aa.-aw., ,mu sf.- 'Pawn ww - A Zi? - , f III. J f E' V1 J. I ll ' Q N - ' if 5 as nur -I' 1 W IIE? M .K L4.. MM gl fe s, eM4x,d at ' K . -1 ., 4.4. 5.-1 ...A -AM fi fl Q W Xa 11 ,Xi FQ-U X' 'srl Aw? M Larger Plants The Larger Green Plums The Sophornores, like small plants have just gained a start in life. They are developed enough to have an interest in the garden in which they grow, but as yet they have only a good start in school life Crimson J Frye Zahn Day Murphy Sophomore Class History Pl'l'Sit1L'11f,. ,YY,,,,,Y ,,,,,,, -I ames Frye Vice Prexidrnl ,.,,,.,,, Y,,,,Y,,, E lmer Zahn Svcrciary ,....,..Y,Y ,,,,.,, K enneth Day Treasurer ,Y,,,,, Aileen Murphy In their freshman year they started their journey right by choosing Miss Kamm as their advisor. The leaders of that year were James Frye, presidentg Regina Cheneler, vice prcsidentg Eugene Greenleaf, secretaryg and Rodger Hopper, treasurer. The first great event of the class was the Hallowe'en party in October. Then occurred the carnival in which they were well represented by a most realistic circus. The first event this year in which the class was represented was the carnival. Here they gave the Punch and Judy show which was one of the most interesting features of the evening. The next great event of the year was the dance sponsored by the sopho- more class. This might seem a great undertaking for sophomores but this class really put it over making it a howling success. The sophomore class was well represented in Mr. Deem's Midget', basketball team which was one of the winning teams of Jacksonville. The class wants to extend a hearty welcome to their two new advisors, Mr. Deem and Mr. Hallowell, who have surely aided in guiding them. This class has a wonderful start and is sure to take a big step toward bettering the world. Charlotte Brum' '33 ',,,..... ! 'Q ,, , 1931 Twenly-iuv Sophomore Class FOZlYfh Row: Hopper, Day, Rabjohns, Faugust, Hallerberg, Bancroft, Massey, Frye, Wfilner Thin! Row: Thompson, Walton, Wiswell, Cravens, Zahn, Dowland, Applebce, McClay, Roberts Second Row: Massey, Miller, MCAllister, Hembrough, Nantz, Spircs First Row: Stevenson, Murphy, Harber, Rhodes, Fawkner, Duffer CLASS MOTTO - Labor omnia vinci! wwf' 5 .... N A -vi' .. vw-v---i Crimson J Sophomore Class Fourfb Row: Edlebrook, Baldwin, Spainhower, Beerup, Mumbower, Baptist, Oddey, Massey Third Row: Vierra, Charlesworth, Winhold, Godfrey, Chapman, Lyons, Seymour, Angell, Greenleaf, Hopper, Triebert, Gordon Secomf Row: Johnston, Stone, McNeely, Cook, Day, Black, Ash Firsf Row: Brondmarkle, Behl, Haneline, Mulligan, Findley, Brune, Burge, Jewsbury, Wiegand CLASS COLORS - Blue amz' Gold Q , ., qNwm um.....w,f ..--Y -W ,W . , , ,-W fm.. -vw-v--e V - Abernathy, James Ahlquist, Aleene Allen, Helen Antreter, Fredia Applebee, Wadsworth Airsman, Josephine Ash, Ruth Baldwin, Dorothy Dean Bancroft, Richard Baptist, john Baptist, justenia Barton, Carlton Beastall, Harry , Beastall, William Beeley, Dorothy Beerup, Kenneth Behl, Hazel Berry, Alice Berry, Emma Birdsell, Audrey Black, Clarence Black, Lenore Blackburn, Marjorie Breckon, Alice Brennan, Allan Brennan, John Brennan, Terrance Briggs, Harold Brockhouse, DeVere Brodmarltle, Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Brune, Charlotte Buescher, Eleanor Burge, Aileen Butterfield, Eleanor Cameron, Mildred Campbell, Thelma Casteel, Wayne Chapman, Mardelle Charlesworth, Thelma Chester, Ida Mae Christison, George Chumley, james Collins, Sterling Conlee, James Cook, Mabel Cook, Raymond Cooper, Paul Coultas, Rosemary Cox, Lillian Cox, Mildred Cravens, Elliott Crozier, Nelson Cruse, jefferson Culp, Robert Cunningham, Dawn Davis Alta Davis Catherine Davis Eunice Davis, Lucille Ajakia Davis, Lucile Atcheson Davis, Virgie Lee Davis, William Day, Evelyn Day, Kenneth DeSilva, Eldon Dober, Earl Dollear, Henry Dowland, Harry Duewer, Ralph Duifer, Louise Edlebrock, Elbert Elliott, Edith Ellis, Elizabeth Eyre, Charlene Sophomore Eyre, Evelyn , Eyre, Everette Faugust, Marceline Faugust, Oscar ' Fawltner, Helen Ferguson, Evelyn Ifetter, Jeanette Findley, Marion Freitag, Dorothy Frye, james Gibbs, Rebecca Girdler, Louis Godfrey, Pauline Goheen, Eugene Goodall, Floyd Gordon, james Greenleaf, Eugene Griflith, Donald Hallerberg, Paul Haneline, Mary Harber, Emilene Harney, Mary Ellen Harris, Catherine Haywood, Thelma Heinl, Herbert Heiser, Leveta Henabrough, Harold Hembrough, Marie Henderson, Harry Highfill, Pauline Hills, Harold Hopper, Edward Hopper, Fletcher Hopper, Roger Houston, Robert Hull, Isabel lglehart, Ruth jackson, Clara Mae James, -Iaclt james, Leo jewsbury, Elizabeth johnson, James johnson, jane johnson, Ralph Keller, Martha King, Elizabeth Leach, Robert Leith, Dorothy Lewis, Cleora Lyons, Helen McAlister, Clara Mac McCann, Kenneth McClay, Genevieve McClelland, David McDonald, Audrey McNamara, Maurinc McNeely, Darlene Mallen, Helen Martin, Charles Marshall, Alvin Massey, Clarence Massey, Lloyd Massey, Mayna Massey, Orval Massey, Sara ,lane May, Burl May, Virginia Mathews, Geraldine Maurer, Dorothy Mitchell, Ida lilorenee Moody, Elizabeth Moss, Irene Mounts, Grace Mullenis, Claude Mulligan, Mariorie Class Roll Murphy, Aileen Nance, Marian Naylor, Herbert Norvell, William , Obermeyer, Max Oddy, Percy Padgett, Roberta Patterson, Clyde Pearson, Eleanor Peterson, Clifford Ranson, Willard Rawlings, Emily Reed, Richard Reeve, Charles Reeve, john Rhodes, Eleanor Roberts, Elinor Roberts, Eldridge Roodhouse, Gladys Rust, Pearl Schillinger, James Schwendeman, George Shadid, Mildred Shults, Lois Smith, Dorothy Smith, Herbert Smith, Virginia Spainhower, Charles Sparks, Lucy Spaulding, Fred Spencer, Pauline Sperry, Kenneth C. Spires, Aileen Spradlin, Arlin Staff, Susanna Steclman, Helen Stevenson, Ruth Stone, Helen Strawmatt, Ruby Thies, Aileen Thixton, Maxine Tholen, Esther Thompson, Mary Mina Thompson, Kathryn Tinsley, George Triebert, Raymond Tuloy, Whaley Underbrink, William Vieira, Gertrude Vieira, james Vieira, Ruth Voorhees, Hugh Walton, Ruth Ward, Helen Ruby Warner, Deltha Warner, Mildred Whitaker, Hazel Wiegand, Vivian Wild, Walter Williams, Edna Wiswell, Katherine Wollte, Bernadine Wright, Stuart Wright, William Willner. Francis Winhold, Bertha Winner, Faye W'itham, Edna Withee, Ralph Witwer, Goldie Wood, Margaret Young, Robert Zahn, Elmer Zimmerman, Raymond 1331 Truvilly-full: i mmm, rom., ads 11 , fix A , ae 0 ni, Q53 1734 qlfilfff' , . fm, 8 'UL' 1 ' 1 '- , 3, X ' J' i Y px xl f .3 .1 I Wg.. ,lg 4 4 in 1 n . vYm,A J, T' In I WA wk! ei? s e1 ..M . C was ln'-' . 59553455 .. M WM - K , AV' 3547 k ugh QSEQSQ... -4 Buds Buds Iuniors represent buds in the garden of school life. A junior is one who, like tloe budded plant, has grown for the greater part of its life but has never reached the cliinax Crzim on .l Twrnly-five Donahoe C. Cully Conover Junior Class History Prcxialenl ,,,,,,,,,, W ..,, ,.,Ncd Donahoe Vin' Prwsirlvfzl ,,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C laribel Cully l Savrrlary-Trcaxurar W H , ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,, , , , ,,,Dorothy Conover W'hen the class of '32 entered high school in the fall of '28, like all great people they started out their four years with success. The freshmen showed much ability when they chose Miss Lewis, advisor, Edith Rammelkamp, presidentg Bartley Johnson, vice presidentg and Dorothy Conover, secre- tary-treasurer. While very young, they showed more of their ability by presenting the play entitled Too Many Cooks , this was given in place of the annual Freshman Hallowe'en party and was the first freshman play ever presented in Jacksonville High School. On returning to school in the fall of '29, they elected Dale Godby, presidentg Ned Donahoe, vice presidentg and Bob Sturdy, secretary-treasurer. During the sophomore year the play The Mystery Man was given. The proceeds from the play with the help of the junior class they presented to the school a stage set. The grand finale was the production of a musical comedy, Blind Dates. In spite of the fact that 1930 was noted for its hard times the financial standing of the class was helped by three side-shows, a booth at the Carnival, two food sales, a rummage sale, and a dance. The class ordered eighty-Eve rings and adopted a class motto and flower. Through all three years the class of '32 has been helped by the capability and wisdom of Miss Lewis, the class advisor. The annual Prom continued the custom of being one of the best in history. Marlin Coker '32 ,f M 'W T e 31 Junior Class Fourth Row: Cole, Robertson, Haskell, Graves, Young, Taylor, Bunch Third Row: Schroeder, May, French, Kitner, Srrickler, Vierra, Ausmus, Conlee, Gottschall, Daniels Second Row: Halleck, Kinnett, Gibson, Gooclrick, Carson, Nunes, McDonald First Row: Leclferd, C. Cully, Elliott, Robertson, I. Cully, Busey, Ellis CLASS MOTTO- The Elevator to Szzcfcss Is Not Runzzingg Take the Stairsg' Crimson J Twenty-scvcn -nwwf Junior Class Fourth Row: Hackett, Strawn, Sturdy, Bellatti, Findley, Brown, Jackson, Roach Third Row: Stout, Sorrill, Cowdin, Chumley, Lansinger, Mason, Busey, Johnson Second Row: Hadden, Smith, Graves, Jones, Kent, Rogers, Duke, Kitner First Row: Sloan, Johnson, Stevenson, Russel, Moeller, Ash CLASS COLORS - Black and Silver :rua ,ATJA f vw - 5 The 19351 ' Twrnly-cigbt Q Junior Class Allen, Carlton Gorschell, Marie Moriarity, Jack Angelo, Francis Goveia, Aileen Moseley, Aveneal Ash, Marjorie Goveia, Lenore Mumbower, Homer Ator, Helen Graves, Cletis Myers, Juanita Ausmus, Helen Graves, Thelma Nantz, Raymond QLewisj Anks, Bernadine Greenler, George Nunes, Dorothy Barber, William Grogan, Ralph Nunes, Lucille Bates, Vesta Hackett, Charles Oddy, Palma Mae Bellatti, Walter Haddon, Mary Patchen, Phyllis Beiber, Frances Hadden, William Paterson, Mary Biggs, Margaret Hallock, Loretta Parker, Georgia Birdsell, Theodore Harney, Mary Elaine Phillips, Robert Brown, Leonard Harris, Samuel Proffitt, Carlos Bunch, John Haskell, Boyd Rawlings, Donald Busey, Edna Hayes, George Reynolds, George Busey, Olga Haynes, Elwood Reynolds, Truman Byus, William Heaton, Herschel Roach, Roberg Carson, Eleanor Helliwell, Glenn Robertson, Eldred Carter, Florence Henderson, Georgia Robertson, Jane Chenoweth, Kenneth Highfill, Eugene Rogers, Luella Chumley, Eloise Highfill, Weldon Russell, Helen Chumley, Paul Hilst, Vera Schafer, Erma Clark, Mary Anna Hitt, Howell Schildman, Paul Clement, Frances Holt, Harold Schroeder, Irene Cockin, Hilda Hopper, Burl Scott, Charles Coe, William Hull, Dorothy Seaver, Regina Coker, Marlin Jackson, Rex Seymour, Webster Cole, William johnson, Bartley Shadid, Melvin Conlee, Helen johnson, Donna Shaw, Mary K. Conover, Dorothy johnson, Oma Siebert, Robert Coulson, Warren Johnston, Mary K. Sloan, Charlotte Cowdin, Ellen Jones, Roberta Smith, Dale Cox, Albert Kelly, Wilbur Smith, Howard Craft, Floyd Kent, Dorothy Smith, Thyra Cully, Claribel Ketner, LeDora Smith, Warren Cully, Isabel Ketner, Thomas Sorrill, Gladys Daniels, Fredia Kinnett, Margaret Spainhower, Floyd Daniels, Harold Kitner, Helen Spears, Anna Ney Davis, Helen Kitner, Margaret Sperry, Lenore DeFraties, Maxine Lacy, Frances Stevenson, Anna Louise Denny, Helen Lacy, Jeanette Stout, Helen DeRyke, Gilbert Lansinger, Grace Strawn, Harold Donahue, Ned Ledferd, Ruth Strickler, Helen Dotson, Wilma Lovekamp, Alvin Sturdy, Robert Doyle, Mary Emily Lyons, Helen C. Tayler, Harry Duke, Gladys MacVicar, Gerard Tinsley, Thomas Edwards, Margaret McBride, john Tipps, Elmo Edwards, Robelye McCarty, Harold Underwood, LaVerne Elliott, Margaret McDaniels, Eugene Underwood, Percy Ellis, Thelma McDonald, Fern UpDeGraff, Linus Endsley, Dalba McKeen, William Vasconcellos, John Ervin, Violet Mann, Daisy Vieira, Eleanor Ruth Fearneyhough, Aileen Mansfield, Myra Wagstaif, Mary Findley, W'illiam March, Lucille Ward, Kathryn Fitzsimmons, Ivan Marshall, Robert Whitehouse, Palma Frank, Marion Mason, Esther Wilkinson, Alfred French, Haley Masters, Virginia Williams, Florence French, Hyla May, Lilbourne Wright, Margaret Gibbs, Helen May, Nina Young, Eugene Gibson, Bernice Menezes, Harold Yeager, Marie Giifen, Cecil Meyer, Charles Yeck, Harold Gillespie, john Meyer, Helene York, Clyde Gilmore, Geneva Middendorf, Alvin Young, William Godbey, Dale Mitchell, Homer Zieler, Willard Gocdey, Fred Moeller, Helen Zenge, Malcolm Goodrick, Mary Ruth Morgan, William Zimmerman, Lorenzo X -, Qvfljz .V J If nf A-:,:::::V,.!:5.::UsK . .ii 9 l: ,,..,. ,ZA U: ,,,,, ' U - , if tk- 'Q .J 4' G -ier .,,, , ., ,. 1 3: fi' . 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A f 'I EIS' Rf? ij 93 'Q - .,., ll 1lnFwMBl0om lim Full Bloom The Seniors are the hlossoms in our garden of school life. They are the oldest 5 their school life is near an eml, and thus in full hloom, their erzjoyment of school life reaches its highest marla Crimson JI Woltman Wright May Senior Class History Prrrirfrfnl ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,, Y c.Rogcrson Wfiltliian Via' President ,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,, . Helen Wright Scrrclary-Trcasurtr ..,, ,,.. R uthanett May Four short years ago, 1927, a wandering group, now The Senior Class of j.H.S., strayed through our halls. That attitude was not for long since the loose shot was soon made into the best shell ever shot through the reliable shot gun, jacksonville High School. The capable class ollicers served as the cap: Freshman year, Douglas Lacey, president, Ruthanett May, vice president, Henson Pontius, secretary-treasurer, Sopho- more year, Ruthanett May, president, Robert Hartman, vice president, Charles Watson, secretary-treasurer, Junior year, Douglas Lacey, president, Helen Wright, vice presi- dentg Bruce Thomson, secretary-treasurerg Senior year, Rogerson Woltman, president, Helen Wright, vice president, Ruthanett May, secretary-treasurer. The faculty members represented the powder. The barrel of the sturdy gun was the four years of work, enjoyments, happiness, and sorrow. But what good was the gun and the shell if it wasn't aimed? Our efficient Pop Hickle, that chemistry genius, came to the rescue. Through Mr. Hickle's competent guidance the class of 1931 was quite successful in all school activities. The Freshman Hallowe'en party, the carnival stunts, c'The Nineteenth Hole, which was presented by a New York cast, The Prom, the Senior Minstrel, and the Senior Play will always be remembered as excellent achievements by both the class members and those interested in our progress. Strong as the bright barrel was, made brighter still by the class of '31, some of the shot escaped to take up lighter things, such as marriage. But the majority of us have reached our aim, Graduation, for which we extend to Mr. Hickle our sincere appreciation. Maricffa Hall '31 fuanl' WALDUS BEALMEAR Our boy from the EAU. 45. Boys' Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Industrial Art Club 25 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Oper- etta 3, 43 Big Twelve 3, 4, Minstrel 4. LILLIAN BEEMER Hair wilb iwxvrs like fbi' big blur sw. Girls' Club 3g Home Ifc. 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 4. VIRGINIA BEERUP A friendly girl 'zuilb a frivnrlly xuzllvf' Alexander H. S. 1, Z, 33 Tri-Y 4. MARGARET E. BENSON Ready arm' -willing to do ber thaw. Girls' Girls Club 2. 3, Staff Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio and Science 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4, Literary Club 43 Tri-Y 45 Herald 4. The 1931 MINNA MAR ADAMS Happy, BL'a1ui11g Modvvnf' Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Senate 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 jerry of Jericho Road , Herald Staff 3. BERNITA ALLEN Oh, then' blunzlcxf' CARY ANDRAS Such a quid little lad. Manchester H. S. 1, 2. STANLEY ASHBY Hr prefer: rife. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Rifle Club 3. EMMA LOUISE BAPTIST Sn-11, 111115 sflzlom brawl. Home Ee. lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. SARAH BARNETT Not graduating. Thirty Crimson JI Thirty-one MARY ELIZABETH BERSIG The girl with the .vmilr Is the girl wortb while. Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Radio and Science Club 4, Tri-Y 4. VON BILLINGS Hz1mfso1nz is, and handsome does. Pleasant Hill H. S. 1, 2. WILLIAM BLACKBURN Thr rigbl :nun in Ibc' rigbl plan. Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Big Twelve 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 43 jerry of jcricho Road 25 Gypsy Rover 3. ILENE BRASEL SM bus lr plvaxilul way. KENNETH BRUCE Solitude is m'rdfuI. MARILLA BUSEY SLK Iuka: ilvllglrf in xurvf 111l1Xil'. Girls' Glec Club 1, 2, 35 Girl! Clu Home EC. 1. JOHN BYUS I llkc' n'r1rm'!l ul a Virginia H. S. 1, rfi.rlilm'l',',' 23 Football 4. WILLA MAE CAMPBELL Mistrc'xx of bvrwlf though China full. HELEN CARLILE Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Glcc Club 43 Home Ec. 4g Opcrctta 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, I um xfm' unc is an r1u'111y In lifr. Tri-Y 4, Girls' Editor 4. Sport Editor, Herald 4, lixliaust IRMAJANE CARSON In framing un urtisl, art lrutfx Ibm ifrrrred, To 11mku xomf' good and albvrs io c'xCz'f'1i. ' Girls' Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 2, 3, 4, jerry of Jericho Road 25 Gypsy Rover 3, Home EC. 4, ,' fa if-ai-f.fAwv----w C CHARLES CORNICK Study nvwr butbrrzul rm' and I 11v1'r'r bothered sintlyf' Football 1, 3, 45 Big Twelve 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Junior Senate 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Queen's Husband 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 4'Gypsy Rover 35 Minstrel 45 National High School Chorus 35 State Chorus 3. ROBERT COULTAS A young 1111111-with a c0111f0r!al2lir uzzrl sutixfiml uh. Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Opcrettn 25 Football 25 Big Twelve 4. MARY FRANCES COWDIN Thrn x gnu! ability in knowing how lu rulicc'ill ouu'x ability. Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Girls' Club 1, 2. JACK CRABBE Sj1rml'x his mizlillc Manic. Columbus H. S. lg Track l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1. he 31931 MILDRED CARTER Be glad mul your ffirnrls are many. Girls' Club 1, 25 Girls' Glce Club 15 Home EC. lg Minstrel 43 Tri-Y 4. CLARA CHAPIN Would there were others like hrr, T0 muke this world u lwighfcr jJlucL'. Treble Clef 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Tri-Y 45 State Chorus 43 Big Twelve 3, 45 General Chairman Junior and Senior Prom 3: Operetta 35 J Staff 43 Minstrel 4. NEIL CHAPMAN Q Thv girls hu1'e11'l fouml him yelf, Litcrberry H. S. 1, 25 Track 35 Cross Country 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. EDWY CHUMLEY E1'Mylhi11g rome: if ii mlm will only 'wuilf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mechanical Engineering Club 45 Basketball 4. MARIAN COCKING Thr siurvlifxl wuixr' ou mrlh, hm' longiicg A xlriilg which hull: 110 dixmrdf' Treble clcf I, 45 State Chorus 45 Home Ee. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club I, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Radio :ind Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 Min- strel 45 Tri'Y 4. EMMA LOUISE CORBRIDGF Quietly mm the waiter irlirri- lbw lmml: ir deep. Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Club I5 Home lic. 25 J Staff 4. Gui Thzrly -I wo Mzmx Amwwy ww-fy-mfff-n,,-vw Wwwwam, My Crimson .l GERALD CRABTRIEE ll bi' slmulrl one sfnrl 1 um! unxlcl- om x self mail? Cross Country 5, Football 4, Baseball 4. FRANCES CRAFT Hur faults an- jen' unrl fur In-luwli Hur' muzlller slulrly us 11 Q111'l'u. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home lic. J, 4. IRI-INli CROZILR 'l'fn' frflirsl untill uiifl flu' lliggrsf nziull, A tirrrwr xrumr ls lmril to jimi. Girls' Club l, 2, C .irnivsl 1, lfreneh Club 3, FRED DEATHERAGE Au rlrgurlzvlll, Ye gulls, I'm starring for an ufg1nm'11f. Vfavcrly H.S. l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football Z, 3 st BIKOWN DOBYNS l'ovfry's not my line, , 4, lfurum 4, Staff 4, Debate 4, Min- rel 4. Ilnuliug is when' I shine. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Forum 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Herald Staff, J Staff 4 Rifle Club, Assistant ln- strnctor and Secret Rifleman, ary 4, Degree of Distinguished AMY DOUGLAS Ci1lu1m'xs is a great iu1z'uuIugs'. MARJORIE DOYLE Warm of lwurt uml rleur of bnziu. Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, lfreneh Club 3, 4, Radio and Science Club 4, Junior Senate 4, Jerry of Jericho Road 2, Gypsy Rover 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Tri-Y 4: State Chorus 3, 43 Minstrel 4, It Never Rains 4. ESTHER DUMAS To ln' an vrlitor om' m'i'n'x lfrairls and plul-lt. Pzwsnllulify, wisrlom, uml limi. Student Council 1, 5, Treble Clef 5, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Forum 3, 4, President 4, lfrench Club 3, 4, Herald Staff 1, Editor Crimson J 4, Tri-Y 4, Girls' Club 2, Jerry of Jericho Road , Gypsy Rover , Big Twelve 3, State High School Press Conference 4, Awarded Scholarship at Leadership Training Camp, Danforth Founda- tion 3. BESSIE DUNCAN I um uilly in myself, Anil ilu' funn' tba! wil is in others. Minstrel 4. IRMA EHLERT Smiles should blue llwn llmlir-ullul to ber. Girls' Club 1, 2, Glue Club 1, 3, Treble 2g Carrie Comes to College 1, Carnival l, 2, 3, Minstrel 4, Gypsy Rover 3, Home lie. 1, 2, Jerry of Jericho Road 2, It Never Rains 4. ,awe ,yu-W 4 litre 'NW I wm 'K'sssm.-,.fwv Awww A .,.. ,,........,,..- - ... . .mawvflv -f--- -- w---A-'MH ---- '- NC Clef LUCILLE GILMORE A lilllr fast but .vhz ll mon xlow rlownf LUMAN GOHEEN To he A well faiforvzl mrm ix the gift of f01t1i1n'. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glec Club 1, 2, 35 Class Sec- retary and Treasurer I5 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 5 Carrie Comes to College 5 Mr, Pim Passes By : The Prophetic Child 5 The Queen's Hus- bimd 5 Chairman of Prom Decorating Com- mittee. ROBERT GOHEEN This lml may now .term wry quiet, But rome rlay hr'li cause a riot. Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Mechanical Engineering Club 1, 4. HERBERT GOVEIA Heir jzzxi the kiml rrhoxr' rzulnrr' Izmir iam: he 1931 Thirty-four LEROY FAIRMAN A fat little pznlgy colzfrrfl of sz't'm1Icc11. Cheer-1CHd0f ly 2, 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio and Science Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 35 jerry of Jericho Road 5 Gypsy Rover 5 The Quecn's Husband , Minstrel 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Her- ald Staff 1, 2, 3. AN NA FANCHER Lula is like the irmxsim-1L'r' nll have lo have it. u Herald Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Art Club I, 2, 45 Radio and Science Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Minstrel 45 The Prophetic Child 4. ' WILLIAM FAY jolly to Hulk with, lVi1fy lu tulle with, Ami plcavunt lo think upon. Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Inter-Society Debate 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Big Twelve Debate Team 3, 45 Herald Staff 35 Rifle Club 45 Chess Club. HATTIE FEARNEYHOUGH Not Graduating. VIOLET FERGUSON All lllomlvx are not light hz'urlr'fl. Girls' Club 15 Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Treble Clef 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. ELIZABETH FROST Thr worth is being, 1101 it-curing. Home Ec. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. e-bwyvww ww. -umww. M -,cvfww-.af ,v- Crimson .l CORNELIA GREEN Gzqgliug and talking is ber greal ilrligbl, Giggliug at noon and talking at nigblf' junior Senate 2, 3, 45 Inter-Society Debate 3, 45 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Jerry of Jericho Road 25 Treble Clef 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Gypsy Rover 35 Big Twelve Conference 3, 45 State Chorus 45 Tri-Y 4, President 45 It Never Rains 4. JANE GREEN She shakes all llzlrdeus from ber bear!- All weary thoughts away. Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Junior Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Herald Statf 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Big Twelve Meet 1, 2, 3, 45 Illinois State H. S. Chorus, 55 The Prophetic Child 45 jerry of Jericho Road 25 Gypsy Rover 35 National H. S. Chorus 45 IL Never Rains 4. STEWART GREENLEAF Lei errr man enjoy bis whim y ' 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ag. Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Big Twelve Conference 4. MARIETTA HALL Sli: looked at us aml Iben she sighed, She is the only Senior lbafs r1igr1ifis'a'. Home Ec, 15 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Rifle Club 4. GEORGIA HARNEY Always shy, always nealg Very lowly, ver' s'u'f'z'l. , , 3 Girls' Club 2. JAMES O. HARRIS Plans his ufnvlv Tlmrn 'works bis plan. Ag. Club 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Herald Staif 45 Crimson J Staff 45 Fire Chief. HELEN MAE HARRISON To be a steady wznleer is a 1'irtm'. Girls' Glee Club l, 21 33 Gil'l5i Club ls 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 French Club 3, 45 jerry of Jericho Road 5 Gypsy Rover. ROBERT HARTMAN Bill me Jisromse urnl I will euubunt thine em. - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 National Chorus 45 State Chorus 35 Inter- Society Debate 2, 45 Boys' Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum l, 2, 3, 45 Big Twelve Debate 1, 3, 45 Big Twelve 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 jerry of Jericho Road g Gypsy Rox'er 5 Christmas Pageant 45 The Queen's Husband 5 Student Council 2, 4. MIRIAM HAVIGHURST She who reeeully fame to 11s Departs with lb: lies! wish from ns. Bloomington H. S. 1, 2, 35 Forum 45 Minstrel 45 Radio and Science Club 45 Tri-Y 45 Secretary 45 Big Twelve Debate 45 Treble Clef 4. ANNAMELIA HAWK ReserL'e is stumlml 1111011 her mein, Ulzlil ber Sjiurlzliug eye y01L've seen. Girls' Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Radio and Science Club 3. Y .0 K... Qvs...-V V... ..,,,,,-...,4..f MARY LOUISE HUNTER Il's nice to lu' vmhmll, all will agfrv, If yo1l'n' 1ml1maIly virr, il'.v brllvr you src. Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Twelve I, 2, VS: UJCYFY of Jericho Roaming i'Gypsy Rover 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 45 J Staff 4. ALINE JOHNSON Has mwcr yr! bvrvl full!-J u bluff, For ilu' surely lumws bn Huff. Manchester H. S. 1, 2, 3- MILDRED jOHNSON sim gum bvr uiru xllwl uwzy and iuki fur nu uzlL'irc. Glcc Club lg Girls' Club l, 2. MARTHA MARGARET JONES lI'x natural In lu' dumb, you say? Tbalk why Fm odd, my boy, goml rlayf' lub 1 4 Orchesra 2 3 Tre Girls' C , 1, s -I - S ble Clef Z, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glec Club . 4, 1, 35 Track 3, Tennis 3, Band 45 Forum Big Twelve 3. We-Q x 3193 MARY ALICE GROUNDS Not Graduating. MARGARET HAYNES Ami ilu' marie nur mnrl riglnl u11'1'i'y with ber jolly zlixposiliauf' liranklin, Ill., Community H. S. 1, Z, 3. JACK HOECKER Why sboulifl am' 'imrk and make o11c'.v xflf a num? HARRY HOFMANN flu nllffsxlzmiflg, 110r1-allrflx, Tyjmwll, irmrlmu Amr'r'irnrl lm,l'. Student Council Ig lfrcshman Y President, Band 1, 2, Basketball 35 Minstrel 45 Rifle Club 45 Ha-Y 2, 3, 4. HAROLD HOUGHMAN Wfwu lzrirlzx or lroquz-lx giving, Sufi V111 mighty gluil 1'ru lining. Minicr Community H. S. 1, 24 Basketball 1, 2: Class Treasurer 25 Hi-Y 5. FRANCES HULL l Vilrl1'1'i Hull flimplf-fl :mil xlvwl, Wim! rmfl shi' ilo, for ilu- Inn' af 1'i'lz'? Iforum 33 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Assistant l..ibrnri.1n 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2. ,. W ,www ., QQMMW Mt, M, Thirty-six Grim tm .ll Thirty-rr1'1'n S V .L ,J v v' . I 4 HERL JORDAN Sl11ily fmt mmlr lfim :wry Ivan? Radio and Science Club 3, Art Club 3, lliotball 3: Track 3. LFLA KEEHNER Tu ln' ,youll ii In lu- ru bilruinuy wzlli nue's wif. VIRGINIA KERNAN VirgIuiu'i i'lw'u1rl1g xwili' will plruriull uuryr llilli' uvul lwr frivuilx mlm sing fmt lml1x1'. .-Xlexamler H. S. 1, 2, 3. STALIZY KELLER AlbI1'lic uml jolly, To 1-rnax him ix fully, Chatham ILS, l, 21 lhsketbiill 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 5, -lg Track l, 2, ig Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. CATHERINE KELLY W'ritir1g uulux rrliifzvx um11aluux'. Glce Club lg Treble Qlef Z, 3, 4: Big Twelve 2, 3. -ll Dramatic Club 3, 4: Carrie Comes to College 13 jerry of Jericho Road 2, Gypsy Rover 3, Girls' filnlh 2: Tri-Y 5, -lg It Never Rains 4. ,IEANNE KENDALL Day irftvr ililx xlu' rrfilwx, ilml High! aflrr Izrglrl rbi' xlurus up fcl1oxzluilgz'.J' Girls' Club l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 liurum l, 2, 3, 4: Home HC. Z, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Herald Staff 3, Edi- tor-in-chief 4, Illinois State Press Associa- tion 3g It Never Rains 4. DOROTHY KING ai, lwurl if Treble Clcf 3, 1, 2, Girls' Cl Oiiice 45 Girl in lrzn' in Kiwi. 4, Literary Club 45 Girls' Glee Club ub 4: Track 29 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: s' Athletic Association -4, Tri'Y 43 Opetettag The Prophetic Child. VVALTER LEAKE An vlrz'lm'uI genius, jun :Huy tag, lun' truly iI'x bix baud lbat lights flu' way. Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, President 4, Rifle Club 3, Band 1, 3, 45 lfoutball 4, Track Z. FRANCES LIZDFERD Tbz'n x nulfrzug xlrrilnlf' Home F,c. 1, 4 lmlf su .mi-rl in lzfu as Iux'r'r ynnug VIOLA MAE LEDFERD I '1uant'i1 lu' bud. Girls' Club I, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Iirench Club 3, 45 Minstrel 4, Operetta 2, 3, Illinois Deliaters' Tczim 43 Big Twelve Z, 4. E3 Lim. ,... M .,,... M, AV., , mn. CPIARLES LYTLE Hr 1u014llllL'l bv good if be coulll, Aurl hz' ronlrl11't lu' goozl if br' 1uoulrl. VERN McLIN Disgnisvfl our llmzrlugz' ax wc' will LEON MCNEELY 'Lillle be asks, bix Waw'erly H. S. I, 'Tis some 1u0mur15 nfzfnlarz rnlfs bim Hill. wants are few. 2, 3. LEONARD MAGILL On wilb the flume. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Q'Too Many Cooks Z5 Min- strel 45 It Never Rains 4. lw I93I HARRISON LEURIG W'lmt I muxt lla, tbut'll I :lo A1111 Zbufx all tlmt coln'm'11s mr, loo. Basketball 35 Football 2, 3, 4. ETHEL LEWIS A frirmlly smile mukr: zz frimzrl worlb wlyilvf' LESTER LINDSEY Wl1r11 be plays llml sax, we milf! relax. Litcrbcrry H. S. l, 25 Orchestra 3. FANNIE LONG Soma Jay br'll get 11 Long. Litcrberry H. S. 1, 2. RAMONA LOTHIAN Our indnxlriozzs 1uaiu'c1l will? all llvirlgs wfll llm11gbt. Galena H.S. 15 Eureka H. S. 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 I-ranch Club 3, 45 Basketball 3. RICHARD LUKEMAN A lion umuug tbl' lrnliz'J. Routt 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 Junior Senate 5, 45 Minstrel 4. Tbirly-right wmv .Www ,f-:Awww-www. V+ RMMM Thirty-ni T?lWlS07Yl ll BERNICE MANSFIELD Warm of heurt um! clrur of brain. MARIAN MARSHALL Shr' is mon' than lciurl to 1-if'i'ryo11r, When she says u thing il's as good ax flow. Basketball 3. NHELVIN' MASSEY Mm: of frm wants an' tha' brit man ' GORDON MAY A Iililu Holm-11xv unuf uml thru is wlishml 115 lhv hvxt of rum. Salem H. S. 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3: Basketball 3, 45 lt Never Rains 4. RUTHANETT MAY Sbz' ha: possilrilitivs, nom' will iluuy, But 110 doubt will he marriml Hn' ir your gum hyf, Girls' Club lg Home EC. 1, 25 Class Vice-Prcsidcnc 1, President 2, Secretary and Trcisurcr 45 ujcrry of Jericho Road 25 Student Council 2g Prom Com4 mittee 35 Assistant Editor J 4. ROY MEGGINSON Not Graduating. IKAYMOND MENGE It is good to lu' a Sevior, Hut n Fwshmzm Ag. Club 2, 3 har my hvurif' , 4. GEORGIA MILLER IIN stufnn' tall-I hats a :lumpy wmmmf' Park Ridge School for Girls 1, 2, MILDRED NORFLEET 'Tis bvifrr to hc small and shine than lo lu' big and cus! a xhndo wi, Home EC. l, Z, 35 Girls' Club 2, 33 French Club 3g Girls' Athletic MM Association 3. ROBERTA NUNES Blink arf hw lorkr us the night But her spirit ronlfaxtea' ix as bright ns the siuzlightf' Girls' Club 1, 25 Girls' Glue Club l, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Home EC. l, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4g Jerry of Jericho Road. , - ,M M, ... .. ,.,,,w.W-W WINONA RAWLINGS Shu saws u bit and siugr and plu-vs, SLM: wry clrwf in nmny ways. Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Accompnnist Z, 3, 4, Big Twelve 2, 3, 45 Jerry of Jericho Roadng Gypsy Rover 5 Minstrel 45 National Chorus 55 State Chorus 5, 45 The Prophetic Child 4. WILBUR REED Thought will rw! 1110111 axcvpl in .vil1'n1'r. Ag, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHY RICHARDS I will liner drscrl I, H. S. Girls' Club 15 Glee Club I5 Treble Clef 2, 3, 42 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Student Council 35 Minstrel 45 National Chorus 45 Gypsy Rover 55 jerry of Jericho Road 25 Big Twelve 2, 3, 45 lircnch Club 35 HI! Never Rains 4. MARTHA RIGGS She bas u quiul liltlt' way, but shi' klmwx just what to My. he 1931 BERNICE PADGETT Br silmzl uml lu' .mfr-xilmrcr nrwr Iwlruyx you. Treble Claf 1, 25 Girls' Glce Club 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Home EC. 1. ELSPETH PATERSON nl DORIS PINE Shir has Mm! grurr lmvt' sighed and lookin! uml .vigbnl again, Girls' Glcc Club 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Treble Clcf 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Tri-Y 4. so mn' 0 livin if zfiixlml Indy X , from Ivp lo fur. Girls' Club 1, 25 Radio and Science Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 45 Minstrel 4. - FREDLINE PINKERTON Briqlil-vyrrl' Billy ix 1m boy Slick pun' gold zuilli no allay. GLENNA PLANK Girls' Club 25 Radio and clence Club 4. You 'wrmlrl lu' fvirmlx wilb mr. Concord H. S. 1, Club 3, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' JAMES POTTER 1'm fmt busbful, jus! uvll frilirzvdf' Boys' Glee Club I, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Minstrel 45 HLY I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 35 Operetta 2, 3, Fort ,Wyww tfvlxmawnvw- ,,-as, Cram on Puffy-our' HOWARD ROBERTS Muff: slurly ix a iwurimmv In ilu- flesh. Football lg Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg french Club 3g Hi-Y 45 Minstrel 4. RUTH ROUSIZY When ivy anrl July 1-limb, I.i'I's lvl July gn to xmuxbf, Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Girlx' Glee Club 1, 25 Home lic. 2, 35 Minstrel 5. MILDRED RUTHERFORD A giggle, 11 iluxb, u slzrivle and u rmxI1. Venice Polytechnic H. S, 15 Band 2, 5, 4, Secretary .znd Treasurer 5, Business Manager 4, Student Direc- tor -lg Radio and Science Club 4g Mr, Pim Passes Ry -lg Minstrel 4g Tri-Y 4g It Never Rains 4. ERNESTINE SCPIOEDSACK Thu gui rnqmln' '14 fm nglus ull ilu' zluyf' Treble Clef 2, 3, 4g jerry of jericlio Road 23 lfrencli Club 3, 43 Tri-Y 49 Gypsy Rover ig Glue Club lg Big Twelve 2, 3, 4. VVILHELMINA SCHWENDENIANN Sill'11w iv won' umiimzl lfmu any mug. New lierlin 1-1.5. 1, 2, 3. CLODAGH SEARS II.1jvp3-'gn-Inclay, nrzwlfixlw, and 11:m ry A fri:-ml ubow loyullv rzviur uill wry. lirench Club 5. 44 jerry of jcrielio Road lg Girls' Club lg Gypsy Ruvcrl' 2. LAVURFNCF SEEGAR His Ilfzmlv 15 I1i'a11llfnI, Im! nb from ir1f'u11zr'lli1'11i. Bovs' Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 45 Rifle Club 3, 4 'ljerry of Jericho Road, JOHN SHAY Cheer np! If Ibingx urerft 3014 w011't get bil. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED SHEPPARD IIN fIri'zf1' rwilnlinux we 11i'1'1'1' rim forgrlf' junior Senate 25 Big Twelve Debate 2: Girls' ,, ,Y HELEN SMITH What l lbink I simile. Girls' Glee Club Ig Girls' N551--Q if ...Mar fouling 3 11 um Club 4 Club 2 AVA SWABY H:-r szwrl faitbfzrlfllxvs urll lnrmg joy Io some bmw heart. EMMA SWAIN Q1zie!ly 111111 surely sbu llrow lnwurml fnrr goal. Girls' Club I, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home lic. 1, 2, 3, DOROTHY THIES fur sbs, loo, looks upon bor warkecallzzly 111111 xNz'rlely. Woodson H. S. 1, 2, 3, Treble Clcf 43 Literary Club 4, Girls' Club 4. EDNA THOLEN To be r11z'1'ry ln-r0n:l's lbw, fur out of quvxfiun you were bum in u merry hour. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Home EC. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' Glec Club 1, 2. T 1931 XVILMA SMITH SM looks like an angel A1111 acts like our, foo, Bu! you zlrwr nm full wlml an ungrl will Jo. Scudent Council, Vice-President 4, Gypsy Rover 31 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, Treble Clef, 3, 45 Big Twelve 3, 4, State Chorus 45 Tri-Y 4. HARRISON STEIN lf be lux :my faults, bl x left nr in zlonbl Ana' iz little girl Hwy gc! him, if he llo11'l watch out. Track 23 'llt Never Rains 4. MARY ELOISE STOUT GVl'r11 is buy farorilz' Color. Girls' Glue Club 15 Girls' Club I, Z, 3, 43 Band 2, 53 Treble Clef 43 lirench Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 49 Radio and Science Club 3, 4. RANDALL STOUT 11v'll lu' ll jim' lmy wlrrn be grows np. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 44 liorum 2, 3,3 K'-lerry of Jericho Ronclnl 'KGypsy Rover g Big Twclvc Conference 2, 3, Minstrel 4: Stare High School Prcss Confer- ence -lg Big Twelve Debate J, 45 Business Manager crimson J 4, Her.-1.1 4. JOHN STRAIN Not ibut I like shnly lrsx, Bu! ibut I like fun 111w'l'. Currolwn ll. S, l, 2, 3, 45 lc Never Ruins 4. EMILY STAPLlfTON Uv glull null -your frlrulli ure umlly.' 5 r' W .WW ., 1 4 sefwfwr-wws.m. MW T .,..,MaM .,.,zmw,w Ms, ,,,fz.5,.wi,v. Alexander H. S. 1, 2, 3. i Cwimsw Forly-thru' BRUCE THOMSON All grm! mvu an drlnl or fljiug, and l'm not ferling wvll m3wlf. Boys' Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Forum 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 35 Track lg Big Twelve Debate 2, 3, 41 Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 43 Upcrulm 3, Dmmnlic Club 4, lfuotball 45 Minstrel 4. VlRGlNlA THOMPSON No! Grzxduating. OWEN THOMPSON . A 11mll'u'v v flrillr, lr fl1llu'r'v joy, ll gym! big mllif-king, l,,,,,mm,, fm, cslec Club 1, 2, 1, 4, f-csyp-y mmf 2: Jerry uf jcrlclmo Road Z5 l7r.xm.xlic Club 1, 2. W, 4: ' Minlchu 23 The Qucclfs Huxb.mLl 3: Cnptnin of Tennis Team 2. 3, lfuolbnll 41 Clwrismmm P.rgc.mr 4, ROBERT THRALL 'I'ln' flzmnnx rbmx jmluyvrf' jefferson Junior H. S, 13 Pilcsfield H. S. 2, 3: surf 4, mg Twclw lnfbm 4, Ha-Y 4, Chess Club 45 Boys' Glue Club 4, Mr, Pim Passes Fry 4, Forum 4, lRliNE TODD l'ufrl-fzll' ix .1 pllnzl Ibn! grows not in ull gurdvus. ROBERT TOWERS A lung fullozr, but nal u part. Bnxkerlmall I, 2. BERNICE VIRGIN Tln'r. x u lflllv bi! of lull in awry gum! lilllr girl, Home llc. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club Z, 3, 4. ESTHFR WARD Shy lrmkwl mill liglmlg B111 ull lu infill, Home Lu. 1, 1, 5, 4, cm-lv club I, 2, 3, 4 Arr Club I, 25 Rmdiu .md Science Club 3, 4 IRENE WARDLE A buppiur fulfill ynzfll 'firm-r rw, For :fluffy ami unflly lr rluill' Inu Abs, Home lic. -lg Glrls' Club 3, 4g l5rencl'1 Club 3, 4. LUCY WILSON Shv'x full of bfp, ur you may .wr Huppj, siugrrlg, and l'u1'l'frvl'. Hnmc EC. lg Girls' Club 25 Herald Staff 3 il Staff 45 Minstrel 4. J '....,.,,,,i.:bw,.,. ,W,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,A,,,., ,A ,M -W-...-1.,.f .,,. ..,, . ,yf- ' ,,.w-- HELEN WRIGHT Thr guoil :lie young S11 I runs! luke fare of 1ny.u'lf. Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 liorum l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Merely Mary Ann lg Minick 23 Jerry of Jericho Road 2, The Queen's Husband 3, Gypsy Rover 33 Mr. Pim Passes By 45 Student Council 1, 2, State Chorus 3g Herald Staff 23 Class Vice- President 3, 43 Big Twelve 1, 2, 3, 43 i'Tbe Prophetic Child 43 National Chorus 45 It Never Rains 4. GUSTAVE ZASTROW Tov'fm'nli11g is my pc! hobby. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Radio and Science LEO EARLY limi like 11 wmv. RAYMOND HUDSON Not Graduating. MARY EMILY DOYLE CNO picturej Ilan: your lronblcs over. Big Twelve 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 junior Senate 3, 43 jerry of Jericho Road 23 Girls' Club 2, 33 Gypsy Rover 35 National Chorus 44 The Prophetic Child 4. 3 Club 4. T93 LOIS ANN WILDER Oh, bum I'z'z' u'uiIml. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Home Ee. I3 Radio and Science 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 4, Minstrel 43 Literary Club 4, Tri-Y 4. VIRGINIA WISWELL She lilo-.v flu' wrzrlzlg The world likes ber. 4: Girls' 44 Girls' Rains 4. junior Senate 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, Glee Club I, 2: Operettag Tri-Y Club 13 Herald Staff 33 It Never GEO. ROGERSON WOLTMAN Believe il or ual. Student Council 1, 4, President 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Forum 2, 3, 4, President 33 Class President 4, Prom Chairman of Decorating Committee 3, jerry of Jericho Road 34 Gypsy Rover 35 Herald Staff 33 Big Twelve Z, 3, 4g J Staif 4. ELEANOR F. WOOD A umnuri u'1t'v Dwzlrvfir air. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Radio and Science Club 3, 43 Home Ee. 1, 45 Tri-Y 43 Literary Club 4. CORNELIA WOODS I haw my way Or have my my. French Club 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Forum 3: Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Club 1, 2, Tri-Y 4. DAVID CLAUS He zlritcx u rar wilb mnvb lli.vlir1ctin1z. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 45 Track 4. i Foriy-four ,W eww t .. Crimson JI Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 20 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 11 13 15 17 18 20 21 23 24 26 27 30 31 Calendar of J. H. S. 8-The Big Opening. 9-The day the elephant stepped on poor dad's pocketbook. QOh, those school books.j -Getting down to business. -Testing the vocal cords. Treble Clef tryouts. -Half Day Vacation, The Fair. -First Treble Clef Meeting. -Dramatic Club tryouts. -A big purchase-The JD staiii buys curtains for their new home. -Girls' Club picnic-First Hi-Y meeting. -Football game at Winchester. -Treble Clef had tea! Heat!! -Tries-Glee Club. X -Forum meeting. -New French club members get their initiation. -Pep meeting and big game! J. H. S. vs. Pittsfield. -Big Senior meeting. -Forum tryouts. 21'HOIHC 1'0Ol'Il'2l'll'1OLlI'lCCl'1'1el'ltSl 3-Junior Dance-Seniors get proofs from studios. 4-Football game at Pekin!-Lost!-Day of Gloom. 7-Dramatic club meeting. 8-Forum picnic-Big night! 9-Hi-Y meeting. -Football game at Peoria. -Special assembly- The King Quartetf' -Big test! Oh! what questions in Amer. History! -Jr. Senate tryouts-Watch out Forum! -Game Vs. Springfield. Big Night! -Radio and Science Club party at Marion Cocking's home. New members taken in. -Beginning of new unit. -Treble Clef Hallowe'en Dance at D. P. Gym. 86 25-Big holidays-Teachers Institute. -Illinois College Home Coming. -Grades! More study next unit. -Mr. Sheppard assigns debates. -Too bad for the boys in fourth period Amer. History class, bought the girls candy. ' E ,... Vg A, I 5 m..,,sce- 'gaiwfi .W . lu- Honor Students MARIETTA HALL Su11zfafcriz111 JEANNE KENDAL Valerfictorian 31931 Forty-six vcr V-www ,WM AMN Crimson .ll Iforly-xezwz By vote of the entire Student Body the following honors were given to Seniors CORNEUA GREEN ROBERT HARTMAN uM05t POP'-llaf Sify, Most Popular Boy ESTHER DUMAS ROGERSON WoLTMAN Girl who is best developed leader Boy who is best developed leader Th l93l Silver' ellis Whenever one sees a silver J on a Jacksonville High School student or alumni, he should realize that it is a mark of distinction and honor. Silver J's are awarded to students who have been outstanding in some literary accomplishment. The J's are purely for literary recognition. A gold J is the reward for one who has earned three silver J,s and there are three students, Bruce Thomson, Randall Stout, and William Fay, will receive gold J,s this year. Robert Hartman, who received a gold J last year, will receive another silver J this year. Aside from the regular honors necessary for a silver J, which will be referred to later, a student may receive a silver J by placing Hrst in any literary contest in the Big Twelve, developing certain projects in the agriculture department, ranking high in the commercial department, and being an unusually outstanding student. ' Although all the names of those who will receive silver J's are not known, the writer wishes to give mention to those whose names are known. They are members of the varsity debate teams-Walter Bellatti, Robert Hartman, Randall Stout, Miriam Havighurst, Bruce Thomson, Viola Ledferd, Fred Deatherage, Rogerson Woltman. Charles Scott, Robert Thrall, Gilbert De Ryke, William Fay, Ruth Ledferd, and one of the following: Devere Brockhouse, Brown Dobyns, and Jack Moriarty, seniors having an average above ninety for four years: Jeanne Kendall, Marietta Hall, Martha Margaret Jones, Esther Dumas, Randall Stout, William Fay, and Frances Ledferdg Editor-in-Chief of the Herald, Jeanne Kendall, Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson J., .Esther Dumas. Forty 'LT-mm ..,w,fwvw .fuihaw-nv-M .am-,. Crimson J 1'urly-ninc . Wvwfdt iksg ind? Q45 W, is saggy fffm 717 E Q- 126' 'Z-4-U. gy Q 'ii' ish! 3-X gf' W I 2 '75-1 Qffigiiwy W 474204, C ad lfl'lmY x 1 , Q Val.. A50 I KH Zyl, M57 Q NJ KKJWALWQAQQAQ' ff ft www 95802515QgQLLQ0'5Q,RwfEk'i?l,wMQf.,fl ' W-e,fW X, ag 1 1 ,,L K. aw I A I ,- I P gk W3:Q 4,1 ,rtf,cxK6 Q,n,VlAl, wwwwciiyfgii-5 f , Zfanwuob 1-FTA A x J img Yylwgff- IM .e,Cj:j'iWd7g,ZqW,Ljf1LJMf, Kim? Afdqxg gq4-,gjayQ?'J?, i.,w4,f,, M85 w?f 2f gg X 42, yfib Fei f 5 M 99j,Ail?-: 4?L'4-fgfgh Rig Yf 5+ w ,-,E ff fgmfwlwl' . W 'ffffd vi-Siwan 5Q -27 'SQ L11 S- W Vx N X X , Q E1 RQ wfw Q Q ,mf 2251 - 4, icuii , W 41 hgQM ggifg K QfM 5Mz,, ' I sggqmxy ffm! .41-7Y:X'?,TiJ' fjpgurdi:-..Zl, 9 W '21 iii XwM'Chs' Zff '1 1, I R-M41 f fvfiafufxg, aim eff ' JK Ns- f ii ff .X,9 ff !!! Pcopks Family Tree 'fi,,..,-2 The 1931 Last Will and Testament of the Seniors 193051931 We, the Seniors of 1930-1931 in the city of Jacksonville, county of Morgan, state of Illinois, being in our insane mind and crippled conditions after having passed through Cat leastj 4 years in the Jacksonville High School, do make this will. We do, hereby, bequeath our reputation, of being the most uncontrollable class example. We also bequeath all chewing gum found, that has been placed on stair, desk, or chair, when some sly teacher appears unawares, to those in the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior classes, who become so energetic that they need other things fbesides booksj to occupy their minds. We also bequeath the following things to those mentioned, hereafter provided they make good use of them: Bernita Allen-Front seat in assembly to any Junior whose name begins with UA . Cary Andras-Ability to change Ford tires to Earl Rabjohns. Stanley Ashby-Printing ability to Alfred Beeley. Louise Babtist-Basketball to Mary Harney. Sarah Barnett-Greta Garbo shape to Emma Watson. Waldus Bealmear-Love to Anna Louise Steven- son. Lillian Beemer-Place in cafeteria to Lenore Goveia. Virginia Beerup-Sweet disposition to Isabel Cully. Margaret Benson--Smile to Margaret Biggs. Mary Bersig-Good behavior in Study Hall to Billy Coe. Von Billings-Snappy eyes to Albert Cox. Wm. Blackburn-Margaret Elliott for the good of the class of '32. Ilene Brasel-Writing ability to Ralph Grogan. Kenneth Bruce- Specs,' with him for future use. Marilla Busey-Sister QEdnaj to the mercy of Homer Mumbower. John Byus-Detective brain, eyes, and stories to Wm. Morgan. Willa Mae Campbell-Gymn suit to Eloise Chum- ley Cwith tears in my eyesj. Helene Carlile-Black hair to Mr. Mutch. Irmajane Carson-Ability to tell jokes to Aveneal Mosely. Mildred Carter-'lCarlo until he graduates, at least. Clara Chapin-Art to Dorothy Kent. Neil Chapman-Good looks to Elliot Cravens. Edwy Chumley-Basketball to Robert Siebert. David Claus-Ability to drive a car to Gerard Mac Vicar. Marian Cocking-Only a Rose to Jimmie Hienl. Emma Louise Corbridge--Wit to Mary Haden. Chas. Cornick-Sax falso my mighty beardj to Max Obermeyer. Robert Coultas-His pompaclour to Ned Donoho. Mary Frances Cowdin-Auburn locks to Janette Lacey. Jack Crabbe-Punctuality to Donald Rawlings. Gerald Crabtree-Honesty to Eldred Robertson. Frances Craft-Sweet disposition to Claribel Cully. Irene Crozier-Aristocratic air to Helen Russell. Fred Deatherage-Ability to argue to Jack Moriarity. Brown Dobyns- Dobyns old plug to Howard Davenport. Amy Douglas-Executive ability to Helen Allen. Marjorie Doyle-Good heart to Dona Johnson. Esther Dumas-The JU room to Margie Elliott. Leo Earley-Quietness to Edith Elliot. Irma Ehlcrt-My cute shape to Marian Frank. LeRoy Fairman-Backwardness to Cletus Graves. Anna Fancher-Ability to dance to Vivian Wiegand. William Fay-Debating ability to Wadsworth Applebee. Violet Ferguson-Cute little turned-up nose to Lenore Sperry. Elizabeth Frost-Shortness to Margaret Wfright. Lucile Gilmore-Leave my name to Lucile Gil- more fa Freshmanj. Luman Goheen-Puppy love to John Bunch. Robert Goheen-Bandages to lBud Smith. Herbert Goveia-Sleek black hair to Chas. Correia. Eloise Stout-Lisp to Isabel Hull. Randall Stout- Ole Stout Gin to Gilbert DeRyke. John Strain-Reckless driving to Clyde York. Emily Stapleton-Tiny voice to Violet Ervin. Ava Swaby-Pleasant memories to Edna Busey. Emma Swain-Spelling book to Esther Mason. Dorothy Thies-Guitar to Elmer Zahn if he will use it to good advantage. Edna Tholen-Seaming fingers to Charlene Eyre. Owen Thompson-Courtesy to Warren Smith. Fifty 'YM-. ,www ,AM ,- Crimson .I Fifty-one Virginia Thompson-- Pep and vitality to Minna Mar Adams. Robert Thrall-Aviator cap to David McClelland. Irene Todd-Compact to Lucille Nunes. Robert Towers-Book on baking bread to Dot Conover. Bernice Virgin-Rapid vocabulary to Helen Gibbs. Esther Ward-Ever-growing ideas to Helen Butler. Irene Wardle--Smile to Helen C. Lyons. Lois Wilder--Slender limbs to Miss George. Virginia Wiswell-Reducing records to Lavesta Haiser. Rogerson Woltman-H. Y. pin to Tri. Y. mem- bers. Cornelia Woods-All thoughts of term report to library. Eleanor Wood-Grecian profile to Betty Stev- enson. Howard Wooten-Ability to flunk to Bill Byus. Helen Wright-Beauty to Sissy Taylor. Gustave Zastrow-Interest in aviation to Jimmie Johnson. Cornelia Green-Popularity to Sissy Taylor. Jane Green--The Junior Senate, but I,m still for it. Stewart Greenleaf-Billiard cue to Warren Smith. Marietta Hall-Place on honor roll to whoever wants to study for it. Georgia Harney--Job as bookkceper to Myra Mansfield. James Harris-A Ford to his brother. Helen Mae Harrison-Hair net to Miss Moore. Robert Hartman-HARTMAN'S DICTIONARY to the library. Margaret Haynes-Spelling ability to Vesta Bates. Harry Hofmann-Managership to Harry Dowland. Harold Houghman-Motorcycle to Red,' Fau- gust. Frances Hull-Dimples to Miss Havenhill. Mary Lou Hunter, Lucy Wilson, and Bessie Dun- can-Harmony to Lucille Davis, Alice and Margaret Lukeman. Mildred Johnson-Bushy hair to Peewee Gillespie. Martha Jones-Ability to tweet the clarinet and saw the fiddle to Juanita Meyer. Herl Jordan-Punctuality to Bart Johnson. Lela Keehner-Happy disposition to Eleanor Rhodes. Aline Johnson-Brilliance to Carlton Allen. Marian Havinghurst-Fine characteristics to Charlotte Sloan. Virginia Keenan-Angelic features to Helen Lukeman. Staley Keller-Book on how to grow tall to James Fry. Catherine Kelly-Junior friends to the dear Freshmen. Jeanne Kendall-Position of editor of Harold to Dorothy Kent. Dorothy King-Small features to Kissie Kitner. Walter Leake-My long hair to Miss M. Carter. Frances Ledferd-Intelligence to Palma White- house. Viola Ledferd-Figity ways to Dr. Yakel. L Harrison Leurig-Front teeth to anyone needing them. Ethyl Lewis-Clara Bow hair to Sarah Jane Massey. P Lester Lindsey-Talks to Kenneth -Sperry. Fannie Long-Cheerfulness to Virginia May. Ramona Lothian-My French book to Hyla French. Richard Lukeman-Horse laugh to Miss Ellis. Chas. Lythe-Independence to Gene McDaniels. Vern McLin-Strong arm to Helen Stout. Leon McNeely-Bashfulness to Raymond Nanse. Leonard Magill-Radio technicality to Mr Sheppard. V Melvin Massey-A much deserved vacation to underclassmen. Bernice Mansfield-My shorthand to anybody who wants it. Marian Marshall-All memory work to Kay Ward. Gordan May-Ability to pester to Mr. Deem. Ruthanette May-Lady-like ways to Lillian Cox. Roy Megginson-Press in my trousers to Ed. Hopper. Raymond Menge-My horse Dynamite to Helen Kitner. Georgia Miller-Head band to Evelyn Ferguson. Mildred Norfleet-Cute ways to Byron Smith. Roberta Nuncs-Receipt on how to make feather- weight biscuits to Miss Larimore. Bernice Padgett-Innocence to Virginia Masters. Elspeth Paterson-Giggles to Miss Grove. Doris Pine-Good nature to Dot Baldwin. Fredline Pinkerton-Giggles to Edna Williams. Glenna Plank-A plank to Mr. Lair. James Potter-Bass voice to Miss Miller. Winona Rawlings-Musical talent to Nina May. Wilbur Reed-Bashfulness to Aileen Murphy. Dorothy Richards-Leave Gene but take the 'lBlue Job with me. Martha Riggs and Annamelia Hawk-Friendship to Dorothy Smith and Lucy Sparks. Howard Roberts-Understanding power to Helen Mallen. Ruth Rousey-High heels to Kathryn Thompson. Mildred Rutherford-Out of town dates to Mary Paterson. Ernestine Schoedsack-Stately walk to Martha Keller. Wilhelmina Schwendemann--Long name to Nina May. Clodagh Sears-Sheik bob to Roberta Jones. Lawrence Seegar-Bashfulness to John Brenan. John Shay-Girl friends to Mr. Baird. Mildred Sheppard-Vocabulary to Kenneth Day. Helen Smith-Wasted hours to Gladys Duke. Wilma Smith- Come hither, stay hither eyes to Lenore Sperry. ,r- L1 '1v.. 'i -ff fl .fun Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov A The l9 l 1 Calendar coli el. l-l.. S.. -Rummage sale sponsored by Senior class. -Stump speeches in history. , -Election Day in American History. Junior Senate party. -Aviation lecture. -Senior class meeting at the end of seventh period. -Assembly-Presentation of the Flag. -Assembly. Play, Mr, Pim Passes By. - Walker Day -Football game-Iackals vs. I. S. D. -Demolay Date Night. -Memory work in English. -Home room sections started. -Treble Clef girls go to Champaign. -Senior Girls enjoyed Banquet at MacMurray College. -Vacation-Teachers go to Champaign. -Annual Carnival night. 27-Thanksgiving. -Vacation. A Friend By KENNETH CHENOWETH A friend is a feller, who'll stick to his pal, Regardless of hardship, and not groan or yall. He'll bear half the burden and stay till it,s done, He's ready to help you in work, or in fun. Whatever the circumstance, he'll treat you square, And when you,re in trouble, Why he,ll be right there. When things look the darkest, a real friend'll say, Come on, buck up partner, and clouds clear away. And Whether you're tall, short, fat, or thin, It doesn't make any difference to him. A friend'll take interest in all that you dog Though others may doubt you, he'll still be true. You'll have lots of happiness all through life,s trend, And half of it is -havin' a friend. Special assembly Fifty-:wa Slam, Lfsnw' - . S j . f 5 in 1 Q1 ' A 'fa X. V , X r ,fx N ' ' K' 3 fl f U Y' ' X f fl! I ff-R h ' QQN:-: :- . I , - , , . , vi R K - I f X h 'J .3 ' -f K Y zu V - Qin D' fa Q , 114, V E 6 1' l f ' ff 'N xi ff Q3 ff WY 5 6 -E t ll 2: I , .1 ,Ag fx I 1 ' 1 I 4 -N sf - I 6 I I t M 1 V wvqfglnffff! vb mx .?7U'l f23sm He?'f3f3'F C IQ-Tv 5 'NJQW , I MV X 1' ssrli. .-ffffarmsl Bouquets . ,, . b-wv v 'gun-.-.... 31, f' Bouquets t The many organizations represent bouquets from the garden of school life. The students who seern to harmonize for any one purpose are selected and grouped together into organizations as bouquets are often inade from a real garden Claims vm J liifli -ffvrrr ,VE Tlwril Kun: Mclarry, Day. ,I. lrye, llartman si.-fiu.l Kun: M, Irie. lulxeman, Cf iiully. Cormier, liarber. lirune, llnenporr llril Run: Smith, llunalme, leunliard, 'N'ollnxan. flu-en bitmadlent Ccoiuunieiill l'1'i'viifi'11f W ,,,,Ro'erson NX'ultman lu Vin' l'1'u.wiJrfrl , . ,Wilma Smith Sri'1'uli1r,i' ,,,,, mjane Green TH'4IfIll'l'I' , H . Ned Donalme One of the first and most beneficiary aets accomplished by the council was a presentation of a large flag to the student body. This was done through the eo-operation of the W'oman's Relief Corp. By recommendation of the student council Varsity letters were awarded to the members of the football team who were considered worthy by Coach Frank Walker. The Council served as a host when representatives from other schools were our guests. The members of each class elect their representatives in the council. These are three members chosen at large and the president. These students meet with Miss Leon- hard every Tuesday the fourth period. Here student problems are discussed. Much credit should be given to Miss Leonhard for the work accomplished by the council. f'1'bi' ini fur flu iilwrl pnfrm u fi wail. pimilfli Jiri Ili. ivfnrlwii nf Nw Nffplmflfuw, junior, .wil Sruifn' Clutsvij 7 W fm., . Www ,dl Q at .43 www, ,sw weM....v , .Q,,,.Jwwws. 55' ,,.,,,, , H ,ML W s The war Kendall Stout Harris Moore May Herald Sta1iHF Ecfiior-in-Chief ,,,.,,,, , ,,,.......,..,,,,,,, ...Jeanne Kendall B7lSi11t'S5 Managers ,,,, ,,,,,, R andall Stout, James Harris Advisors ,,..YYY,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.., , . . ,,,,,,,,,,. Miss Moore, Mr. May For the first time the Herald was edited as a project to the Journalism class and not as an outside activity. Its reporters must either be taking or have taken journalism at least one semester. Members of the staff for the whole year were: Irmajane Carson, George Greenler, art editors, Stanley Ashby, Percy Underwood, printshop supervisors, joke editor, Brown Dobyns. For the first semester the other staff members were: assistant editor, Dorothy Kent, exchange editor, Ann Fancherg literary editor, Aline Johnson, girls' sport editor, Helen Carlile, boys' sport editors, Walter Leake, Eldred Robertson, organization editor, Margaret Benson. Gilbert De Ryke as assistant editor was the only change made the second semester. This year the Herald has added several new and clever features. Fifly-fo rVK 4 .JVM ify,L,asM..,-fawa, --4. Crim on JI - l'rfli-fin' I-'unrlb Razr: Al. Meyers, Coulee, Cotlifng, Cjhapmnn, I. Hull, Pearson, M, vllliunipsnzn, Blackburn. 'I'lnes, Bultcrlivld, li, Iilliot: Tbiml Rauf: jones, LI. Thompson, Chapin, King, Sclioedsiek, Kelly, NV. Smith. M. Iilliutt, Inicey, Stout Murphy, Ilarber, Alf Smith Slwfrlil Run: A. Stevenson, B. Stcvensmi, C.in.nsey, Russel, Woods, li. Doyle, Y, NY'iswell, Baldwin, D. johnson M. Doyle, Sloan, V. Thompion, Dobyns Flu! Run: Yfliilehousc, Ledferd, D. llull. Cf Green, Rawlings, AI. Green, Hopper, W'right, Richards, Hunter Conuwr, lergusnn. C. Wiwwcll Treble Clelli PYL'.Yitil3l1f , ,, . ,,,. Helen Wriglit Vim' Pl'l'.Yil1A'lIlA ,.,,, . .,,,,, . Jane Green Suwfiury ,,,,,,., .. Dorothy Richards Tmzszrwr ..,., ..,,,. . . .. ..., Cornelia Green Since unusually good talent was displayed in the try-outs, the Treble Clef was enlarged from forty to over fifty members. Due to hard conscientious work the club was able to furnish a program to the Business and Professional Wonian's Club early in the fall. In view of all the tasks the club was to undertake a dance, the sale of jello, and a benefit bridge helped to increase the funds. Instead of the usual vesper services a Christmas Pageant was presented by the Choral and Dramatic Clubs. Treble Clef had the honor of sending seven girls to the State Chorus in Champaign and five girls to Detroit for the National High School Chorus. The club has upheld its standards with Miss Hopper as director. SI yf,,....,--v 1::,,,,... .. , .- . .,,. . . .... . ., V.. .,,.. . ,, ..,,,,-Y...-V M... .... ,..,.fw..v-f.M-Y he 1931 l I-'iflfi Run: Rlaclslwurn, fin-arcs, Roberts, Wilncr, Thompson. Reynolds. Helli xm'4' ll, box, Gunilall, Bealnier l'fHH'lfv KHH' tlacluon, Ruafli, Cflwnowcllh Slhnllal. llellgltlx, Cmlllllls, l'l.llleilwl'g, fi1'.u1lv1er, Quuprr, ll. Smilli, Nlflilriilc 'l'liiril Knut Day, Massey, Bruclslmuse, Cole, Scott, Deatlierage, Correa, 'l'lirnll, Seegar, Bunch, Haslxell s,',w.1 ii fllf - is .-1- mp. lhnvliiml, Zahn, '1'lmm.w., H.xrzni.in, Hama.-, imwlangi, x1aaaQ.i.i...ff, xxu.1im.i.i, 1xi.1m-W., lnxxl Run: Angell. U.ii1cmfl, Puller, Mclhniels. l.iirm.1n, Morgan. Daniels, Obermeytl Boys' Gllec CCllimlh l'r1'.viif4'r1f ,,,,,, ,,,, l Robert Hartman Vice I'rvxiili-nl , W ,Leroy liairman Si'1'l':'lil1'y ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Bruce Thomson Trc'ux1r1'i'r .,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,, , , ,,Rogerson XVoltm.in I,ibr'ar'iuu.v ,,,, , ,, Bill Blackburn, lildred Robertson The Boys' Glee Club had a banner year. The Clee Club was able to send three boys to Champaign to the State Chorus. Those who had the opportunity to go were John Bunch, Eldred Robertson, and James Potter. Bob Hartman and Alvin Midden- dorf were sent to the National Chorus at Detroit. A very successful Pageant was spon- sored this year in which the Boys' Glee Club assisted. The Club partook in many other activities, giving dances and other frolies which proved very successful. Although the club is losing many of its faithful members, it expects to be just as successful next year under the guidance of the very capable director, Miss Hopper. Fifly-:ix ,MW wwe, www! hw gmw sassy Crimson J Fifty-.wzwi TOP. Fourth Rolf: Benson, james, C. Cully, W'alron, Roodhouse, Harney, W'ood, Keehner, Conley, Mosley. Tbinl Row: Hopper, Vierra, Black, Shibc, Gillespie, Hunter, Buescher, Carson, McDonald, Nunes, Carson. Second Row: Hallock, Staff, Burge, McAllister, Coultas, Davis, Ifcttcrs, jones, Cameron, I. Cully, Spierh, Cade. First Row: Massey, Broadmarkle, Duffer, Ledfcrd, Lacey, Buscy, Strickler, Vierra, Goodrich. BOTTOM. Fourlfa Row: Ferguson, Ellis, Winhold, Wfoods, Swain, Padgett, Cowdin, Chumley, Birdsell, I. Cully. Tbird Row: Frye, Grogan, Moss, May, Barnett, Berry, M. Lukeman, A. Lukeman, Thirton, johnson, Lansinger, Segal, Breekon, liindlcy. Swami Row: Morgan, Kitncr, Goveia, Hainline, Mulligan, Mitchell, Godfrey, Ehlert, Rhodes, Ellis, Graves, Goes. liirsf Rum: Evers, Gibson, Harber, Davis, Doyle, Highfield, Fawkner, King, johnson, May. Girls' Gllee Club Prcsidmzt ........ ..., ...... M a rgaret Benson Vice President ....... ....... C laribel Cully Secretary ,..... .... . .. .......................,.......... Eleanor Wood I,ilmn'ium,, , ....., Loretta Hallock, Helen Conlee Pianisl .....,. ......................... M ary K. Johnson Dirc'clo1'.... ........ Miss Lena M. Hopper The motive of the Girl,s Glee Club is to encourage interest in music, to improve singing, to develop a keener appreciation for this art and to help prepare the girls for more difficult work in the future. W'ith Miss Hopper's diligent efforts, the girls have sold gelatine, taken part in the Christmas pageant, The Prophetic Child. They also gave a dance January 9, in the David Prince Gymnasium with about seventy-five couples there. February 13, the Choral clubs gave a concert, the Glee Club took part. ,,-- Q A K ' .ahora-v,4,.f.. .V ww. ,--- .--Q M ---- W-f-A K X W W 4,161 ,MW W... M ...,..a ltel3l Fourllv Razr: Hackett, Robertson, Donahue, Thompson, Keller, lfrye, Bunch, james, Godbey, H. Smith, Graves Tllirlf Raw: McClellan, W. I-rank, lleerup, Lukemnn, Davis, llaltlwin, Harbor, Murphy, Tlmnipwn, XX'.1lIon, ll. Elliott, Iulirmaxn Serum! Row: Conover, T. Smith, Russel, Kelley, C. Green, il. Robertson, Sloan, Ifanclier, Taylor, Airsman Rutherford, Scott lfirxl Row: Rhodes, jones, Hartman, Richards, Brown, Wriglii, M. lilliorl, Sperry, M, lfmnli, King, Wiswell Dramatic Cllulb Presidvfzf , , ,,,Helen Wright Vive Prvsidwzf ...Margaret Iilliott Serrefury ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,Dorothy Richards T1'euszn'er ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, R o bert Hartman As we turn another page in history, We come upon the title, Sock and Buskin club. At once our memory takes us back to a successful year of this club under the direction of Miss Brown. About twenty-two members were taken in, making a total of fifty-two enthusiastic members. The first display of talent was presented by this club in Q'Mr. Pim Passes By,', which was given by a well chosen cast. In keeping with the usual record this was a grand success. The next feature was the Christmas pageant, 'QThe Prophetic Child, given with the music organizations. Forms of play productions were studied and presented by different groups of the club in order to educate the members in one-act plays. Members also entered into the National Thespians, which is an organization that gives credit to those who show Outstanding ability in plays. lfifly'-rilqfmf .,.,,,M, r,.,rM...m. Ma., . ww Crzim on J7 Fiffv-11i11z' Prrxormvl-Cornets: Zsstrow, Hills, Rnbiohns, McNamara, James Edlcbroek, Di-newer, Brockhouse, Graubncr, Hartman. Trombones: Langford, J., Hayes, Lenkc. Alto Horns: Gridith, Ferguson, Lanford, P. Baritone: Hopper. Percussion: Hallerberg, Mngil, Brennan, M:tcVicar, Norwel. Clarinets: ARuthcrford, Jones, Busey, O., Stout, Casteil, Story, Busey, H., Drake. Saxophones: Sibert, Obcrmeycr, Cocking, Johnson, Baptist. Band, Direflor ....,... 4 ......... ...... P aul Van Bodegraven Siuclenf Director Business Lfamzger ,,,,,, ,...... M ildred Rutherford Librarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. I .eo James Although only fifteen players presented themselves for band at the beginning of this year, by the end of October there were thirty-six in the band. Most of them were inexperienced but by Working they were able to give an unusually good concert in De- cember and another in March. At the present Writing a Band Festival is being planned for May 16. More than four hundred players from twelve bands are planning to be here for this biggest event in the history of Jacksonville High School's Band. pgs.-.N-1 T513 ,J af ' an-f-KN ' ,.,.:.,4 ' ..-, ::: :::. .r - 31931 Fourlb Row: Richards, M. Doyle, Sorrill, I. Cully, Hull, Green, Wriglxt, Harrison, Chapin, Russel Third RUM: W'nrclle, Woods, Lotlxizxn, Stout, Dumas, Smith, E. Elliott, C. Cully, T. Smith, Keclmer, Sears Srruufl Row: Meyer, Odcly, M. johnson, D. johnson, Harney, Chumley, Scluoeclsaek, Ward, Busey, Ledfcrd, Fnnchcr Fin! Row: Coulson, DeRyke, Godhey, Stevenson, R. Lcdferd, Ruylc, M. lilliott, Thrnll, Chumley, lfairman French Club La Pl'L'.5'itll,lIfL' ,,,,,,,,, Mlle. Margaret Elliott L11 Vive P1'L'.fizfc'11fc ,,,,. ,,,..,,. M llc. Helen Russel Mlle. Ramona Lothian Le SCL'?'EfHifC ,..,,, 1.0 T1'1'mric1',, ...., ,,,,,,,,,, N 1. Dale Godbey Le cercle francais a ete organize en septembre dix-neuf cent vingt-trois, pour augmenter liinteret des eleves dans la langu et dans les coutumes du pays de France. Les seances se reunissent tous les deux semaines et tout le monde parle francais. On apprencl le francais an moyen des chansons, des lectures et des petites comedies. An printenyss en dix-neuf cent trente le cercle francais a arrange un banquet ou tout le monde ne parlait que le francais. Cette annee une uetang de poissonsn an carnival d'antomne etait un grand succes. Nous esperons que nous aurons un banquet cette annee. Nous esperons aussi que tout le monde a gagne quelque chose du cercle. Mlle. Ruyle est le couseiller du cercle. Nous desirons la remercier de sa bonte. a a aas Y v vuu A ....... ,..,:i.....,,,. . , ,X -amy :21 :,., rttssr ,ff tg ZZZ ilz Vzlzzzzq Q . ,....:.,.,,.,,.,.... ,::s:,a.,.,,,, ,... ,:,.. -f-:: 5.32: ,. -1 f -if i Nigel if im A M Yin A-nxt' iii' r ' ::- f ,.,.. ---- - ----'4 ' ::: ' 3i'22,.... W,, K NW Q W rw We M e e- ss... M 11 r rl -- - ' eWswf.M-Qvw,yoww-awwm,vwv,W Z:-: .. ...-.-. 2 A.,- : A fmm. ' ----- e 5 -WWW -'0'lM'f'W'e'W a- -'- ':- F::':ia2!LL:.2.:.:...:i:-' ' . Sixty-lwo A-1 wf A ma ,Mg .5 'V M - ,.,, .,..... A H 5 aww I e eeea a 'r f .. . N. . , .... al 'Xl X! E SIR Q f at 2 Q 5 4 5 , g t Q g? xg 52 , fl3E XX3. ,f Q ' f f rl. S Q A ggi ig ,N E sv-vvfig av ' EP QE K 2 aft .R E , A, . I 5 . ..... T7 .....,,. ,.,.,.,.,. . ..r......, i s ,.,.,r.,. A .,.,., 1 ,... am, ..., aa, ..... . ..,,,.. :... if i A ...q E 1 rtte rrr W 'rr'---- a- 1.: .trz ::-2..-.-..::--.....:.:i. at e ....... .. ...........,.,..... ..-.a.: ...:-. ---.-1 . Hw '-'ata ' -' 5-5 15 ...lf e r K -- ---- .:............ 'r1'12: t : - 1.. W' if j -1 i e i .i ay, Crimson JI Personnel-Corncts: Zastrow, Hills, Rnbjohns, McNamara, james Edlcbrock, Deuewer, Brockhouse, Graubner, Hartman, Trombones: Langford, J., Hayes, Leake. Alto Horns: Grillith, Ferguson, Lanford, P. Baritone: Hopper, Percussion: Hallerberg, Migil, Brennan, MncVicnr, Norwel. Clarincts: Rutherford, Jones, Busey, O., Stout, Czxsteil, Story, Busey, H., Drake. Saxophones: Sibcrt, Obcrmeyer, Cocking, johnson, Baptist. Bantllp Direflor .................. ...... P aul Van Bodegraven Sfuzlffnf Dircclor Busim'xs Manager ...... ....,.. M ildred Rutherford Librarian ........,..... .,......,,,,.,,, I .eo James Although only fifteen players presented themselves for band at the beginning of this year, by the end of October there were thirty-six in the band. Most of them were inexperienced but by Working they were able to give an unusually good concert in De- cember and another in March. At the present writing a Band Festival is being planned for May 16. More than four hundred players from twelve bands are planning to be here for this biggest event in the history of Jacksonville High School's Band. i 1- ' ff, - ,?,,W,,,,,.,,.. A , - WM.,-...v . 31931 lfourtb Row: M. Doyle, Day, James, Ator, Sloan Tlrirlf Row: Rhodes, M. Lukemnn, C. Green, Thompson Serum! limb: A, Lukemm, 1-lnrber, Davis, 'xValcon, V, Wiswell First Row: C. Wisw'ell, sl. Green, Struck, Sperry, liawkner, King Junior Senate P7'CXitIClZl ..,,,YY,,Y,,,, . .,A,.., Jane Green Vice President .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M ar-ion Frank Scc'r1'lury um! Trezzwzrcr ,,.,,,,. 5,,,,,,,,, , ,Lenore Sperry Arfzfixor .....Y,YY, ...., YY,,YY,,Y . . , Y.,YY,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Louise Struck Ending a successful and educational year under the guidance of President Jane Green, Vice President Marion Frank, Secretary and Treasurer Lenore Sperry, and Advisor Miss Louise Struck, Junior Senate is looking forward to the year 1931-32. Senate started the past year with only seven old members, but all of our new members-mostly underclassmen-have proved to be promising debaters. The annual contest was held with the Forum, the Senate team consisting of Cozy Green, David McClelland, Wadsworth Applebee, and Marion Frank, alternate. At the carnival we had a clever booth, entitled the 'lRogues Galleryf, During the regular meetings of the club a set program consisted of a debate, an extemporaneous speech, an essay, and one other number, was carried out. At the end of the year the club members enjoyed an interesting and original party. Senates, main aim during the year has been to encourage the younger members in debating. 'M sm sf M ss sq ,swawe-f:,a.N,a,v.,.-vt ra. ,L Cram on JI Prrsnnm-I-Corners: Zasrrow, Hills. Rabjohns, McNamara, james Edlebrock, Deucwcr, Brockhouse, Grnubncr, Hartman. Tromboncs: Langford, J., Hayes, Lcake. Alto Horns: Gridflth, Ferguson, Lanford, P. Baritone: Hopper. Percussion: Hnllerbcrg, Mngil, Brennan, MacVicar, Norwcl. Clarinets: Rutherford, jones, Busey, O., Stout, Casreil, Story, Busey, H., Drake. Saxophones: Sibert, Obermeycr, Cocking, Johnson, Baptist. Band Dircclor ,,,..,............ ..,,,, P aul Van Bodcgraven Slmlenf Director Business Ilfanagcr ,,,,,,, .,.,,,, M ildred Rutherford Librarian ................. ................ I .eo james Although only fifteen players presented themselves for band at the beginning of this year, by the end of October there were thirty-six in the band. Most of them were inexperienced but by working they were able to give an unusually good concert in De- cember and another in March. At the present Writing a Band Festival is being planned for May 16. More than four hundred players from twelve bands are planning to be here for this biggest event in the history of Jacksonville High School,s Band. .- ' ff' l:,.,-Q'g... , X -.-a,w......--sw..-Q. .,. ,N .....f--.M N-f A -- 7 1931 Fourth Raw: M. Doyle, Day, james, Amr, Sloan Tlrlril Raw: Rhodes, M. Lukeman, C. Green, Thompson Svraml Row: A. Lukcman, Harbor, Davis, Wfulton, V. Wiswell lflrxt Razr: C. XViswull, J. Green, Struck, Sperry, Fawkner, King Junior Senate Prcxirlwzt ............, ,,,,,,, 4 lane Green Vive Prcxideui .................... Marion Frank Scfrelary ami Treaxlrrer .... .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lenore Sperry Ar1Lf'iSOY ............................. ...,..,, .,,., IV iiss Louise Struck Ending a successful and educational year under the guidance of President Jane Green, Vice President Marion Frank, Secretary and Treasurer Lenore Sperry, and Advisor Miss Louise Struck, junior Senate is looking forward to the year 1931-32. Senate started the past year with only seven old members, but all of our new members--mostly underclassmen-have proved to be promising debaters. The annual contest was held with the Forum, the Senate team consisting of Cozy Green, David McClelland, Wfadsworth Applebee, and Marion Frank, alternate. At the carnival we had a clever booth, entitled the Rogues Gallery. During the regular meetings of the club a set program consisted of a debate, an extemporaneous speech, an essay, and one other number, was carried out. At the end of the year the club members enjoyed an interesting and original party. Senates' main aim during the year has been to encourage the younger members in debating. Sixly -5.r:gQ5t' N . 0 A5342-1'+4'9w'-4ov'NS'9A sw' Crzzmsovm .l 'Iifuril Run: Stout, Scott, Thomson, llartman, Dobyns, W'oltm.1n, Balalti, Deatht-rage, lxty, Brockhouse, Deliykc Srivmil Run: l:.1irm.m, I. fully, Chapin, W'right. Ilavigliurst, Baldwin, lntcey, Hull, Rawlings, Kendall, C. Cully Fits! Row: T. Smith, Russel, Ward, M. lilliott, Conover, Lconhanl, Dumas, Richards, W'oods, E. Elliott, jones, Ledfcrd Forum P!'t'.Xi1lt'1If,, ,, ,,,,, Estlicr Dumas Vim' P1'L'.fft,l'Ilf.. . . .Clara Chapin Sr'r':'f'lnry ,,,, , ,, .. .alsabel Cully TV1'1IXllfL'V ,,,, ,,,,,,, . .....W'illiam Fay To develop skill in debating, extemporaneous speaking, and to broaden one's views on topics of international interest is Forum's purpose. A new plan--that the new members be chosen by tryouts instead of a vote of the club worked quite well. Each year Forum has an initiation picnic at the beginning and ending of the school years. One of Forum's accomplishments was its victory of the annual Junior Senate-Forum debate. A social hour was held following the next meeting in honor of the debators. This year the averages of the various clubs were calculated, the average of Forum was 89.43, the highest of any school organization. Seven of the eight members of the Big Twelve Debate Team of five of the Illinois Debater's League are members of Forum. This year the organization has had unusually good programs. Margaret Elliott was chairman of this committee. Forum's success is due to Miss Leonhard's careful advising. WM 'N'-My ev .muff Qsvanefhw -it-..---f Y. W -Ng.-.wf.. . 1, ,,V . , ,ww-m...ww -.-M-'Y W H-4 Q fl' f late 19 lfourlb Row: Richards, M. Doyle, Sorrill, I. Cully, Hull, Green, NY'right, Harrison, Chapin, Russel Tbinl Raw: Wnrdle, Woods, Lotlxim, Stout, Dumas, Smith, E. Elliott, C. Clully, T. Smith, Kcelmer, Sears Swullfl Row: Meyer, Oddy, M. johnson, D. Johnson, Harney, Chumley, Schoetlsztcls, W'arcl, Busuy, Lcdfertl, Fzmclicr lflrsl Raw: Coulson, Duliyke, Godlwcy, Stevenson, R. Lctlfertl, Rnyle. M.l1lliuti. Thrall, Ciliumley, 1f.iirm.in French Clliullha Lu I'r'csifli'11lv ,,,,, Mlle. Margaret lilliott Lrl Viva Pl't'Xfl,L'l1f!7 ,,,, , ., ,,,, Mllc. Helen Russel Mlle. Ramona Lothian 1.0 S!'f1'L'f2!il'Ci .,,,, Li' Trr'mrit'r,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, N 1, Dale Godbey Le cercle francais a ete organize en septembre dix-neuf cent vingt-trois, pour augmcnter l'interet des eleves dans la langu et dans les coutumes du pays de France. Les seances se reunissent tous les deux semaines et tout le monde parle francais. On apprend le francais an moyen des chansons, des lectures et des petites comedies. An printenyss en dix-neuf cent trente le cercle francais a arrange un banquet ou tout le monde ne parlait que le francais. Cette annee une uetang de poissons an carnival cl,antomne etait un grand succes. Nous esperons que nous aurons un banquet cette annee. Nous esperons aussi que tout le monde a gagne quelque chose du cercle. Mlle. Ruyle est le couseiller du cercle. Nous desirons la remercier de sa bonte. Sixfy-Iwo Crimson Sfxfi-tfvwi' 'Imp Rini: jones, 1. inrson. mtl-mi-, chspan. iii.-Q Tfriril Run: Sloan, Alor, Gilmore, li. Carson Swrullif Row: Mullenix, Taylor Iixnclxer, Becl-ter lflrxl Row: Ihtlgeu, Robinson, Ritner Art Ciliutb l'r'i',iii1'i'11f Y. W . . Bernice Padgett Vin' Pri'.vi1li'l1l ,, . , lrmniane Carson Sm'r'i'fr11jy .. W ..Helen Kitner T7'L'4l.XIll'L'l' ,,,, .. . . ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, .. Roberta .Innes Although not an old club, this year surpassed all others for the Art Club. The supervisor, Miss Robinson, worked out a new plan which took effect with successful results. The members not only had as their goal, improvement of art, but also they went further in developing their ability to help the school. The Art Club combined its efifort with that of the Dramatic Club to make a success of the play, Mr, Pim Passes By. This they did by constructing the stage settings, contributing properties, and advertising. Many attractive signs were made for advertising purposes, for such clubs as Treble Clef, Radio and Science, Glee Club, etc. SE W ...J 'Wing Mas, mmmvvwwwisvwwffrgiwwvr M-M wi mmvfgw-1' - WW .719 Fourlb Row: Blackburn, Robertson, Chumlcy, Dobyns, Keller, lfrye, Halliwell, Hofnmnn, Roberts Tfviril Row: Findlay, Chenoweth, Scott. Thrall, Roach, Sturdy, Dcathcrage, DeRykc, Reeves Svroml Row: Potter, Scegar, Massey, Coulson, Applebec, Zahn, Reeves, Coker, May First Row: Cole, Graves, Hermann, Bunch, Stout, Woltman, Fay, Morgan, Hallowell ll-lIiiaY Club PYlfSiKIL'llf... .. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . Rogerson Woltmnini Vive I'rL'xii1'w1t ,,,, . ,,,,,, Bruce Thomson Svzfrchzry . ,,,, Randall Stout Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, XVilliam Fay Scrgeunf af Army . .. .,.. ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . X V i lliam Morgan The Hi-Y Club is a part of a world-wide fellowship of high school boys organized under the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian livingf' Membership, through an impressive induction ceremony, is open to boys who are Willing to co-operate in its program and purpose. The program includes talks and discussions on personal problems of high school boys, vocational guidance, Bible study, etc. Among the special events of the years have been outings at Kiwanis Cabin, the Hi-Y Alumni Banquet, Father and Son Night, Mother and Son Night, Date Nights, etc. Hi-Y was represented by 11 delegates at Aurora for three days last fall. The advisors of the club during the past year have been Messrs. Macy Hollowell, A. D. Hermann, T. B. Reeve, and Harry Lothian. Sixly-four MMM ,gm ,AW .,.,,,a.........,.a-9 ..,,..,-f... ..,:,aMa.aa..m., af, 0 I' Crzimsovm .l Suiy-fix L' Pourtb Razr: Thies, Moody, Sheppard, Moody, Swain, Swaby, Padgett, Cocking, Kitner, Baptist, McDonald, Lukeman, Kendall Third Row: Ledfcrd, Hull, Lyons, Ledferd, Nuncs, Cline, Gibson, French, March, Ward, Jones, Vascy, Findlcy, Davis, Benson Strand Row: Faugust, Spires, Thixon, Lukemnn, Wheeler, Padgett, Angelo, McNeely, McCarty, Cade, Frye First Row: Smith, Burgc, Black, Duffer, Brondmarkle, Petter, Cully, Coultas, DcPratcs, lawkntr President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ,,,,,,,, Sccrefury ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,.,,. A rfviso rs ,,,,,,, Girls Club ,Jeanne Kendall , ,..., Marietta Hall ...,....,Frances Craft Marian Coeking ,..,,,.Miss Norma Perbix, Miss Clara Smith About one hundred girls in groups of ten under the leadership of student monitors have given the programs at the meetings of the Girls Club. The meetings were held every two weeks. Each year the Girls Club presents something to the school which is useful and beneficial to all the students and not just for themselves. Last year a bulletin board was installed in the front hall. All Girls Club members enjoyed the social events of the organization, consisting of a party for new members, a Christmas party, and the usual spring picnic which brought to a close the successful year. A large amount of the success of the year was due to the co-operation of the members and our faculty advisors, Miss Norma Perbix, and Miss Clara Smith. !.as..mam-M.-.Sir-ZEIE5 J, ,, .. ,,0.-M...-. ...N fi T Fourth Row: Menge, Hurst, Coe, Hoeckcr, May, Frye, Middendorf, W. Recd, Houston, L. Jackson, Coker, York, Loomis Tlairil Razr: Becrup, Harris, Myers, Benlmear, Bourn, Hcmbrougli, Birdsell, Patterson, Haddon, Oddy, Spencer Srrrurrf Row: Heaton, Mcgginson, R. Reed, Denton, Brcckon, Ticknor, Wilkinson, Allen, Samples, Greenleaf, Cox, Marshall Firrl Row: Baptist, Moscly, Sturdy, Hills, Coe Future Farmers of America P!'CSitl'P1lf,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,Marliri Coker Vice Prexirfrnl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.. C lydc York Sccrelnry ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W i lliam Haddon Trramrer ,,,,,,,,.,,., ......,.,.. E lmo Tipps Sergc'a11f-at-Arms ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, R aymond Menge Advisor ,,,,,,,,,.....,, .,,., J . H. Loomis The Jacksonville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has completed its second year the under state charter. There are fifty active members, three associate members, and twenty-one honorary members in the club. There are two grades of active members, greenhands and Future Farmers. An exhibit was made on swine production based upon Harold Thomhave's swine project. The exhibit was shown at the State Fair, Aurora Central States Fair, and the county fair. The exhibit took two first places and one fourth place. A sum of three hundred ten dollars was received as a reward for the exhibit. A judging contest was sponsored by the local chapter at the county fair. The jacksonville chapter won a cup for being the highest in the division. rims rt J Sis I y-sur rn s -Q31-:Q -' . 'S , - ',, '3? i ,W ying wt IQ x M.. .. P I ii - 1 ll ' cl S' ,J n K i V 'gi -. -, s. I , sf A - W , ' - ,t 1. . A ,SNL -rim og v 'E JW QV' if Q ,wx lfulrrlfm Ron: Davis, Carter. Osborne, Findley, Yierra, l. Nunes. D, Nunes, Carson, Cocking, Moody, R. Padgett, Roberts B. Padgett, Camtrun, Lacy Third Rmr: Tholen, Patterson, Ledferd. Davis, Cook, Moody, McDonald, Ifrye, Craft Summl Run: lhddun, Yierra, Strickler, McNeely, Day, Cully, Hirrison, Harrison, Kendall, Hawk, Davis lfnxf Run: llhlert, Godfrey, May, Wfard, Yeager, C. Nunes, R, Nunes, Kline, Martin, Bell, Nvardle Home Economics Clliuilb Prvxiafwzf ,,,,,, ,,,,,, N Iary Patterson Vin' P7'l'XilI4'lIf,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, Helen Harrison SN'l'!'fdf,1'-Tl'l'LlXIlVCV ,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , W ,,,, ,, Marie Yeager AJz'ixo1's,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,., N I isses Osborne, Carter, Lnrimnre 1-September: Picnic in the gym to get the girls better acquainted. 2-November: A H21llOWC,CH Party at the home of Mary Hadden. 3-November: A tea in honor of the new faculty members. ' 4-December: A bazar and food sale, for which girls in club made successful. - S-December: A Christmas Party at the home of Marie Yeager. 6-Ninety are members of the club. 7-Club is made of girls who are taking foods and clothing. 8-Club meets every Hrst and third Wednesday in the month. things. Very ,- . ' 6.-,.,,. ,, . 5 r ls 3 W ,,,,,, , , ,we fuwfw- ....,- ...s-L.,,, . Y he l93l vim! 11,1111 Maisy, E. ch'-mlty, Halliwell, P. clmmlcy, smin Swami Row: Grogan, Gnheen, Lcake, Zimmerman Firxl Raw: Coulson, llinilley, May, Greenler, Mcllride Nlechamiiicaill Engineers' Club Pl'l'Xillt'7If Y,Y... ,,,,, , , YYYY Wvffgltcf Lcgllgc Vid' PfL'Xf1ft'7lf ,,,,.,, ,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G e orgc Grccnlcr Sz'z'rr'fary Illltl T1'w1x1zrw ',,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E dwy Chumley Advisor, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,A,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,Mr, May PVOSFIZNZ Cl'ItIi7'7llrl1l ,YYYY,Y,,...w..,. ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,Stanley Ashby The Mechanical Engineering Club meets the first Tuesday in every month during the sixth period. The club gave the boys taking Machine and Architectural drawing some valuable information. Talks were given by the boys which had been arranged for by the program committee consisting of Stanley Ashby, Walter Leake, George Greenler, and Edwy Chumley. The talks were about some phase of machinery and building. The other members of the club received some very valuable information from these talks. During the year there were several night meetings held at which very interesting programs were given, namely: Mr. Smirl gave a talk on estimating, George Creenler and Ned Donahoe put on a slight hand performance, and Albert Arter talked on bridge designing and steel construction. Sixfy-right Y iff, 1 M .A V .1--'we-fr - 1 ' ' S3 Cifmson .l Siily-uim' lvrurllr Run ' Thies, Vasey, King, Wiegand, Lukeman, M. johnson, Pitcrsnn 'I ffnll lion: Pmwlsuer, Doyle, O. johnson, Brechin, Busey, Graves, Meyer S 1'n'r :ull Knw: Meyer, Zahn, Diy, Hopper, Speillx, Coultzxs, Cade lfzril Rau: liutters, Smith, lfrye, Struck, Kilmer, Bruno Literary Clhullb Prcxillenl ,YYY,,,, . ,,Helen Kitncr Vine Pra.tiJc11f Y W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Fry Serrelary ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Charlotte Brune Treasurer ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, ..Thyra Smith The Literary Club, a new club in J. H. S. and the only one of its kind, has been making an excellent study of modern poems, poets, and plays. The club started its career successfully by taking part in the Carnival, being rep- resented by a game of chance. The club is progressing and we hope it will continue. R 'ew time Q, Q35 ., ,. A ,.1M.c.,.,A..,,,,.- ,..wt....,,,N,,.,.,,W,. , 193 Ibm-lb Rnxr: Gaumcr, Grccnler, Donahoe, Groves, Robertson, Znstrow, Haskell Tlrlril Rum: E. lillioll, Hawigluirst, Jackson, Mciiairty, Abbott, Whird, Rullierfurd Srrurnl limi: Stout, liilncr, locking, O, jolmson, Bersig, Blackburn lflrxl Rozy: M. jnlmson, Ellis, l5.iirm.1n, Agger, Ieawlmcr, Ilighfill, liiinclier Radio and Science Cllruilb Pr'e.viJruf ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Leroy Fairman Vive Pwxicfsvllf ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,, , , Gilbert DeRyke SI't'l't'itll'j' :mil T!At'tl.XIl1'd'l', Marion Cocking Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M r. Agger The Radio and Science Club is noted for its social times as well as its scientific meetings. At the regular meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month, science in some phase is presented with magic as a side light. In the course of the year the members enjoyed several parties and gave for the school the only free dance of the year. The club also takes trips to various places of scientific interest. One place they visited this year was the Lewiston Mounds. 'Mm 'aww wow aw ,ws -w gr fa if fax 'Y .ag ,, w a'X5E 'a'x 04,5- fl Q 2 , ' YJ f -6 Jtigen ,A 11 Q -. E4 M 5' Q- F ' -f' ff X1 . N -l X s Sv' ' ' ,, 4 l l f A 's Q- Q -Q 1 f Qi, f h ' , I SS o A 'N ' Q ' X N ' TRS S f F fu ' X HN I F I Y A. -sf' X'-1, Q H1 f s , ' I V I , he fn t f f 35 ' 4 f .ff BWBZQS e p Q he ve , Breezes The rnany passing activities of our school are as breezes that eonie only for a tinfie and thenlhlow away. However, they leave their niarlz. Oft- tinies they are quite refreshing anal help to inspire the student as a cool breeze does to a plant Cfm on J SMMIM ' Minstrel Laughter! Screams! Applause! Introducing the minstrel of 31',! Our own beloved Mr. Hickle was the Master of Ceremonies, showing unusual ability in his selected role. Six snappy end-men were bursting over with their pranks and jokes, keeping the audience roaring with laughter. These men who were the center of attraction with their witty remarks were Randall Stout, Dick Lukeman, Bob Hartman, Howard Roberts, Harry Hoffman, and Leonard Magill! Next-Ssssssst! Boom! Was it a skyrocket? No-a shooting star! Display- ing the most unusual sight-the specialties were Dorothy Thies, Dorothy Richards, Mildred Rutherford, Leroy Fairman, Erma Ehlert, Charles Cornick, Anna Fancher, Lucy Wilson, Bessie Duncan, and Mary Lou Hunter. The specialties not only added to the enjoyment of the audience but they multiplied the applause. This year is the first year for a long time that a real minstrel was given without having a plot to it. The minstrel started with a whiz, and ended with a bang! Although the Minstrel of 't3l,' is over, it will be remembered in the future as one of the snappiest ever presented. ,r a F Hia at dwelt. Mr. Pina ,,,...,, Olivia Murxcfvn George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,, B rum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Lady MdYS!l1E717, The curtain has been drawn as Mr Prm Passes By but he rsnt forgotten A shght smrle wrll play across your face as you remember the unusual part of Mr Pxm, taken by David McClelland Th1s was a very clever eprsodc centermg around a shght m1stake 1n names made by a krnd old gentleman, Mr Prm The other characters added much to the play Thus drd the Tragic Comedy end w1rh much success Crimson J Srzwzly-1 Christmas Pageant Each year a vesper service has been held at J. H. S. This year a new program was presented. The Choral Clubs and the Dramatic Club by working together presented a Christmas Pageant entitled Q'The Prophetic Child. The cast of characters were: -loscphc ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,, 7 W .,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, , ,, Robert Hartman Mary W ..,,Y,7,,, H , , Y.,...,,.. H ........ ,.,,,,,,77,,,,, 7 Helen XVright Three Wise Men ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 7 , Kenneth Chenoweth, John Bunch, Alvin Middendorf Shepherds , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,, A Owen Thompson, Charles Scott, Clarence Massey, Rex Jackson, Herbert Naylor Vfomen ,,.,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,. , , Thyra Smith, Myna Thompson, Sarah Frances Taylor Men , W ,,,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,,,. ...,., , ,Robert Leach, David McClelland Angels H ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , , , Dorothy Conover, Ann Fancher, Katherine Kelley, Helen Russell, Marjorie Blackburn The Choral Club furnished the music for the Pageant. The stage was decorated so as to make the Pageant more impressive. Between scenes of the Pageant and during it music floated doqvn from the balcony making it more sacred and beautiful. A The Prophetic Child was among the successful plays, one of the most outstanding of the year. ,452 .-f The 931 Tbivif Row: Deatherage, Hartman, Brockhousc, Ifay Sfrrunf Row: DeRykc, Stout, Dobyns, W'oltn-ian, Bellatti, Thomson liirxt Row: Scott, Gibson, Iiavighurst, Sheppard, Moriarity Varsity Debate There were two questions for our varsity debate teams this year: Big Twelve Conference-Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental in the com- munity. State League -Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to public welfare. Since the propositions to be debated in the two circuits were practically the same, J. H. S. entered teams in each this year. Bruce Thomson, Robert Hartman, Rogerson W'oltman, Randall Stout, Miriam Havighurst, jack Moriarity, Walter Bellatti, DeVere Brockhouse, were the members of the afnrrrative team, and 'William Fay, Brown Dobyns, Ruth Ledferd, and Viola Ledferd upheld the negative. So far in the season the state team has had four victories to one defeat and the Big-Twelve team has had two victories, putting them in the semi--Hnals. Cornelia Green was chosen in the try-outs but found it impossible to continue with the squad and Viola Ledferd took her place. Mr. Sheppard coached the affirmative team and Mr. Gibson the negative. The team appreciates the time spent and the work done in helping and guiding the squad throughout the season. EXTRA! EXTRA! ON FRIDAY, MAY 1, OUR STATE LEAGUE TEAM HAD FOUR VICTORIES, PLACING THEM IN THE FINALS, AND THE BIG TWELVE TEAM WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP FROM PEKIN. ly ' ,mwnfvv ll gg Crimson I Sri rilly-five Big Twelve Meet This year the Big Twelve was carried out differently--being held in districts. The three districts were Mattoon, Peoria and Jacksonville. The purpose of this was to get first and seconds of each community that entered the contest. The first and seconds of each district then Went to the finals held in Springfield. Jacksonville enjoyed being host to its district on April 10, and was well repre- sented in the Hnals, Winning: First - Interpretive Reading - Cornelia Green. i First - Baritone - DeVere Brockhouse. Second - Tenor - Robert Hartman. Second - Piano - Winona Rawlings. First - Contralto - Winona Rawlings. First - Mixed Chorus - Jacksonville. Second- Boys' Glee Club - Jacksonville. Second - Extemporaneous Speech - Viola Mae Ledferd. Second - Dramatic Reading -- Thyra Smith. The judges for the district meet held in Jacksonville were Professor W. D, Kritch, Miss E. Parker, and C. Leonhard Hoag. To An Iris Dainty, yellow iris Quaintly etched with blueg Graceful curling petals Waiting for the dew. Perfumed, purloined beauty- Perhaps pastel chiffon, For Venus is your guardian, You elfin child of dawn! -ROBERTA JONES '32 ' 1 I I f?--- ,,..f--'- wav, The llt Never Rains The title sounds all wet but the Senior play was a knockout! The play took place in a college town in California, and is full of college humor. The Rogers and Donovans are great friends. Jimmy Rogers and Dorothy Donovan, both college stu- dents, fall in love. Wait! There is a shadow falling across the atmosphere which seems so peaceful! Norleen Sears, a hard-boiled flapper, also falls in love with Jimmy and tries to get him away from Dorothy. Much trouble and confusion arises, but all this is straightened out and the play has a perfect ending. Cast of characters: Mable Rogers, ,.c.... ,,,,,,,... J ane Green Henry Rogers ...,.. , ,,.,,v,, Harrison Stein Jimmy Rogers ...., , ......,.,.,cc. V...Gordon May Savannah ,.,. ....,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, Mildred Rutherford Norleen Sears c,,,,.,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,..,, C ornelia Green Walter Donovan ,,,...,. .,.,,,, L eonard Magill Dorothy Donovan, ....., ,,,,,,,. H elen Wright Clara Donovan ...,.... ...,,,, , . ...,,.......,..,, ,. ,...,,c Jeanne Kendall Dane Lawson, ....... ...c..... .... ,,...,.,.c,.....,.... , ,,,,,,,, J 0 h n Strain College girls .,,,,, ....,,,., M arjorie Doyle, Virginia Wfiswell Mary r,..,r,.,. ,...t ,....,,,r,,ttt,,,,,,,rr.,,,,, D o rothy Richards Gale, ,,,,,.,,,....,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...........,, ...,.,, , Katherine Kelley Directed by Miss Frances Brown. MW Crimson J Seven The JIuniorsSenico1r' Banquet and Prom Unique and usual were the words used to describe this year's Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the New Dunlap Hotel on the evening of March 27. The hotel dining room was beautifully decorated in the class colors, black and silver. The room, transformed, was an Hawaiian airdrome with Hawaiian girls dancing over the Walls and airplanes of every type flying in the star-lit sky. Here the couples danced to the rythmic music of the Milwaukee Pennsylvanians, the first out-of-town orchestra that has played for our school prom. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MacVicar, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Conover, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Yakel were chaperons during the evening. Before the dance the Juniors honored the Seniors at a delightful banquet held also at the hotel. Ned Donahoe, toastmaster, introduced Margaret Elliott, who ga-ve the welcome, to which Rogerson Woltman responded. The orchestra played during the dinner hour. MENU Fruit Cocktail Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots and Peas Head Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing Ice Cream Cake Coffee This enjoyable evening was the result of the excellent leadership and efforts of Margaret Elliott, the chairman, and selected committees with Miss Lewis, class advisor. ,-f r 1 r 55,551 , 26, ,.: f:1,',-1vnf-.,..-v-W--- ...., - Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. The 31 Calendar of J. H. S.. 1-Back to classes after Turkey Day! 2-Special Assembly. 3-4-Teachers apply pressure for more work. 5-Tri-Y Meeting with Hi-Y. 9-Tri-Y pot luck supper at Y.M.C.A. 10-Special Assembly. 1 1-Minstrel. 12-Assembly. 15-Grades! fMore study needecl.j 16-Band Concert - Toot! Toot! 17-Faculty basketball team vs. J. H. S. 18-Christmas Pageant. 19-Assembly-Oh our big vacation. Merry Xmas and 20-V G 21- i 22-A b 23- 5 24-C 0 25- n 26-A Alumni Banquet. 27- g 28-T e 29- E 3 O- I s 3 1- 3 1-o 2-- W 3--N i 4.. f 5-Back again. e 9-Glee Club Dance. Basketball with Peoria Manual. 13-Tri-Y at Baptist church. 14-School library opens at 12:30 for industrious students. 19-Assembly program-Music. -Forum victorious over Jr. Senate at debate. -Dean Chappelear talks to Juniors and Seniors. 29-Tournament starts at Winchester. 30-Register for second semester. Zhu. a Happy New Year. ty-fig .n,.,.f-sf.. Vgxmmm-we lpf A 'ljlgQau1lxS ' .X 'N 5 14 m?4auIUimlIl'l'x 'f' ' -E M 1 44 ., JWQS I YS, 4 M26 N25 ?yAQ -N A f MQ, X w un .v 1 N, Z Q ,Q?y',yUM5!' 'dffsg f 1 M Sf ? Wm N f 0 55 MN H X ' 'mg-mx, n QMXMQMQ fm cd, X f WY ' XZ I f g X xml Wgd Q5 YL X N if MUN X, - lwgmv i 74! ll OJ vs! X 0 M I bl! I ffhfgg ,f-Q I I ' I? LAW mmm I !3xMv'f f v 44 ,J N 'fx 5 W L' X ff M m fi4 - L XY FMS PINS .kfgp 1 N' .A X, , :X -'-lla ,A W --Mfr QZ- ,5,u..1lw2' ZS ' fn! 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' I ,' . 3 .. , ' h I - A- I .K .wil I f ' ' 2,4 , y H -' , M , ' f 4 M - i -fJV? ' ' V b . - ' V .'. -' Q ' ,am-fy , f . ' .' ii ' I P ' 4' A ' ' ' A A 5 A , ' . A . 1 5 ' f . V. ' 3, A I f 1 qQ', M, -, , .4 ' ' Q f 6 . . 'K' I V' E ' ' f 2 J A MY? ,172 ' A ,W - I , - . . A - .: ' . ' i - H K ff 1 , , f Atla thgggtr ngtlaen and givk 'vigor to our I , 7523 , 'R - SUNN- 'f2'fyigf, , ' ' sagist astbe sin a1zdBNSYmfogetber,L0NNNN. 5 YN Ri, U r , W , . , Wm ayxxnawwgfpymm, xy, 3 577 62 ,A i devel PA the real plana? quggg 1 ,M W , lx' , - ' ' x . E Ur' 1 fifxii f in , , A . X -4, , - Q2'1wre,4,' K WJ ' '. , , w 33' fi? Az, . '- 'f. 5,341 Q, ,SN 3 T- , , f 1 J. L--, lm:-' ff: pk , 7. 38 1, ff. 'f ,Q .f . . f .V , ...D Alf' H J . x-., A 1-.4-. 'f. 3. '. ,fJ'2rf.., . Sul L 't ' . .4 ,- 1 . 1 ' H ', N , ,2 -F: f 'f' 1f:,, ,, --' -,. V - ' ,. -,gay 2 141- ,L ,Y flfi,M I ...V Q Qgimi, A E b V ,QF T? . -- , '. -FQ! J. .. .1 , 5 - 4, ,N 1 ,, , - . . - - - J H , ' . x X ' N X ' ' A s Y 'I A Y 0 - . f -fn H 4, .gs S A 1 ,nw 4.. ' Q 1. - .- -, . , 1 -- . -, . NF- A. , , .. , . .H -New --'V sp - -A 'kxY'..'- 4 . ww- -:ww E 31-.-1 W 'lg'-1 ,l':'4 N?zm51 TSf ? '1J'ff.ZT5 l mffkc'i5J1 .qa2--' :Yj?1?r, SW f :,f1'Lff ' -H-L72 ww 1 fs- '+w.. A f5J21V v' .h:'h f ?TV 1f' f1'f q filffi f-af F4f -'N '1 ' Lf .-1-7..',. 11, 1.-,, ,, :fm Q' 1-'W f ,fy V - f .A-r fl X 4: Q i , .A , - -A -an .rm . , g y- , , - ,,:,,,. , Q -- -'3 E'L'W 'fFiw1g,. Q: 3150 nv 'ax rimstm .lf S willy-Il 5 Coach Frank Walker Our new head coach, Frank Walker, comes to us direct from the University of Illinois. His capability in athletics is shown by his winning three major Vs in football. He was a member of the teams that won the Big Ten championship in 1927 and 1928, the latter championship team being Coach Zuppke's famous Starless Wonders. He also has marked ability in basketball, track, and many minor sports. :if-W V l or to do .am The 319 ll Deem, Hicklc, Hollowell, Gibson, Hofmann, Dowland Athletic Council WALKER DEEM HOLLOWELL HICKLE GIBSON Although not very successful from the standpoint of games won, this conscientious staff of coaches and managers have started on the great task of rebuilding the department of athletics in our high school. Many fundamentals of the games played throughout the year are taught to the students in the gym class which was put into the regular curriculum of school activities. Coaches Walker and Hollowell have taken over the boys' gym Work. Mr. Hickile assists Coach XValker in football, while Mr. Hollowell in basketball and Mr. Gibson in track. Mr. Deem has charge of all intra-mural athletics as well as the lightweight basketball squad. The weak H. S. Athletics are being built up as an invalid who starts with the very simplest food, then to the more complex. Thus the athletics of our high school are now on the road to better health and promise to have one of the most outstanding schools in the Big Twelve as far as Athletics are concerned. Eighty Zh. rVli '4 .,.M,.. .,,ruwW..,.m.,, fa. ,v- F'- Crzim on J ji if Eigbfy-one ga? l' , T , WT 'N 4 A Q' X , E ,arp ills ... -Wu Third Row: Hofmann, Spainliower, Bccley, Donahue, Robertson, Byus, Gohecn, Smith, Scott, Whlkcr Second Row: Dowland, Reeve, Spalding, Thomson, Shnwen, Goodey, Grogan, Bunch, Crabtree First Row: Smith, Leurig, Correa, Hayes, Dcatherage, Thompson, Hartman, Keller, Lukeman lFoco1tlba1llll Squad This squad, almost entirely made up of men who experienced their first season in football, did not have a very successful season from the viewpoint of games won, but a wholly successful season in forming a nucleus for future years. This promising squad of underclassmen are eager to get revenge for their one-sided defeats encountered in the past season. The seasons games included all leaders of the Big Twelve Conference-Springfield, Mattoon, Decatur, Pekin, Peoria Manual, and Lincoln which was our only conference game at home. Wfinchester, Pittsfield and I. S. D. were our non-conference opponents. It is hoped that this series of defeats will not continue on our new athletic field which is being developed this year. This responsibility will undoubtedly be met by our coaching staff and these promising underclassmen. ,aw ,.,,,,- aamuvvvyc. ...V -vu--f ...,,,N,.4,,., .-, .-u ,VW -X, Q, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..., ,....., The 1 Hayes Scott Lukeman Deatherage RAYMOND HAYES, a freshman, always made himself known by hitting the opposing lineman with plenty of power. To him goes the credit for many gains both through the line and around end. CHARLES SCOTT, a junior, who played as guard, made things hard for the opposing plungers. RICHARD LUKEMAN, a senior, always played a consistent game at end. He is the one who contributed humor to the squad so as to put life into his teammates. FRED DEATHERAGE, a senior, played center. Although greatly handicapped by weightand size for that position, he put all his effort in stopping the opponents. 9 1 Eighty-114 -'7-Bm, ,Awww i.u1hAwvM-A-'X Crimson JI Eighty-three Leurig Cooper - 5l1HWCI1 HARRISON LEURIG, a senior, played end. The best scrapper on the squad Wh0 seldom was not in the play whether around his end or through the line. His loss will be regretted by next year's team. PAUL COOPER, a sophomore, held his guard position well. Due to injuries he was not in the game all the time, but he always did his best when the occasion warranted. ERNEST SHAWEN, a freshman of much ability as a backfield man, always did his utmost in advancing the ball. He will probably develop into an expert ball-toter in his future years. 5 T e 1931 l l 1 Svculnl Rolf: May, Roach, Day, tllnnnley, I7eSilx.x, Decm Firs! Row: Dobson, Deuwur, Brennan, Haynes, Smith The lLii glhltweiiglhts This squad is composed of prospective freshmen and sophomores on which future seasons will depend. They have received much experience in the games with the light- weights of Beardstown, Routt, Springfield, I. S. D. and other schools of Central Illinois. The school is very much pleased with their record although they lost some games. Many of these players will be strong candidates for varsity berths next year. Varsity Witli only one letterman with the squad this year and other members of the squad experienced their first season of basketball, not so much could be expected this year in the way of victories but a lot was accomplished in the way of shaping a team for next season. The games were played with Winchester, Routt, I. S. D., Pittsfield in addition to the regular Big Twelve schedule-Springfield, Peoria Manual, Pekin, Lincoln, Mattoon, and Decatur. Jacksonville played in the Vlfinchester Invitational Tournament and closed the season with the annual District Tournament of which our high school was host. Eigbly-four fyiwww Crimson J Eighty-jim' Siebe rt Bunch Holt Donahoe Goheen Varsity Basketball Robert Seibert, a junior, played forward. Although handicapped in height he could not be left open. His Hghting spirit was an inspiration to his teammates. ohn Bunch, a 'unior, held down a forward osition with his scorin abilit . He 1 P 8 Y is expected to do much more in that capacity next year. Harold Holt, a senior who played center was our only veteran this season. His going will be a big loss to the team. Ned Donahoe, another junior, had guarding ability and was a great asset to the team. His height will make him a candidate for center next season. I Robert Goheen, a senior, occupied a forward position in a majority of the games this season. His loss will be sorely felt next season. le- ee g ...LIME The l93 I Chumlcy Hackett Goody Shadid Kitner May Varsity Basketball Edw. Chumley, a senior, played at guard. The opposing team had a job when going around him. He always played good basketball when given a chance. Charles Hackett, a junior, played at forward. He has developed exceptionally well for his first season in the game. Fred Goody, a junior, played an excellent game at guard. He joined the team in the latter part of the season and promises to be a worthy member of next year's team. 1 Melvin Shadid is another junior who has played his first season. He will probably be called on for a guard position next year. Thomas Kitner, a junior, held the place of forward. When given a chance he always gave a good brand of basketball. He will undoubtedly develop into an excellent player for the 1932 season. Gordon May, a senior, always put forth his best efforts when called on. He played forward, and guarding him wasn,t an easy task. Eigbly I ,aewmrww My ASA'-ww ,..,.,..f... .,.,w.w-W M Eighty-sc orzimson I Mn District Tournament I. S. D., Y,,,,. ---.--. 29 1 K I. S. D .,,,. ..,, 2 8 i Ashland ...., ........ 1 4 I S D 1 Waverly ..,.,,,, . .,,... ..f,., . .. 10 Franklin .,,.,.,. ,W ..,., 21 I I' S' D' T21 ?N. Ber... .,,,, 28 1 New Berlin ,,,, ,,....,.7, 2 3 l N B . er. QForfeitj Palmyra . .... M15 , s I. S. D. Jacksonville ,,,,..,,,..... 17 Wfin. . ,,.,,..,, 24 Winchester .,....., 24 Win 13 X Bluffs ..........,,... ...V,w. ...-..f- 1 5 Pleasant Plains ....,,.... 24 Pl- 131211115 ff-- 19 1 Pl. Plains ,,,, 27 1 Meredosia ....... .17 l Pl. Plains ..., 33 Modesto ...... .....v.. 2 8 l Modesto . --.,12 Chapin .,..... 7 J The tournament fans were kept away this year because of the big snows during the last two days. The heavy snow on Saturday caused New Berlin, who arrived one hour and twelve minutes late, to forfeit the game to the Tigers, who defeated Pleasant Plains for the championship. This forfeiture was the first in a semi-Final game in the Jackson- ville District. Our Principal, J. C. Mutch, who was manager of the tournament, extended the time from five minutes to thirty minutes because of the bad Weather in an effort to avoid the forfeiture. ii 7 he 1931 V, C l-C to C C J, , -c,v,.-p,,. Morgan, Zimmerman, Reeve, May, Brennan, Coker, Gibson Cross Country With only a partially successfully season, winning only two dual meets, the cross country team, which is largely underclassmen, is expected to have more success next season. The Big Twelve Meets were with Springfield, Decatur, Mattoon, Lincoln, and Peoria Manual. A non-conference meet was held with the Illinois School for the Deaf, there the Red and White carriers won by a slam, winning the first four places. The most successful meet was at Peoria Manual where Charles Reeve led the Jacksonville runners to victory, making a new record for the Peoria course. He ran 2.45 miles in 12:12. Two men qualified for letters during the season, they were Lorenzo Zimmerman, a Senior, and Charles Reeve, a sophomore. Eigbiy-riglvl rzimson J Johnston Brune Kitner Murphy Chumley Girls' Athletic Association President ,,,,.,,.,.,... .,,,,,,,,, C harlotte Brune Vive Presizfcnl .,.,..,. .Y,,,,,, H elen Kitner Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,, A ileen Murphy Trvasurm' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......vYY,Y,YYYYY..,,, ,YY,,,,,, YYYYY,YY,,Y, E l oise Chumley The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization to which all those working for a letter must belong. The letter is won by getting 1000 points. In 1930 the leaders Were: Dorothy Defrates, president, Aileen Murphy, vice president, Oriana Danner, secretary, and Helen Sturdy, treasurer. This year they were Charlotte Brune, president, Helen Kitner, vice president, Aileen Murphy, secretary, and Eloise Chumley, treasurer. Th program of sports this year included round robins between Class teams in fistball, volleyball, touchdown, basketball, newcomb, and baseball and a track meet. The organization is young but thriving. Calendar Feb. 2-Ah! Look at the Freshmen! ! Feb. 3-Tri-Y lnduction Ceremony. Feb. 4- Dot,, Conover is sweet sixteen. Feb. 9-Special Assembly-Billy Bone. of J. H. S. The 19 1 Feb. 10-Tri-Y Date Night. Feb. 11-Special Assembly, the awarding of Jus and Rifle Club medals. Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday-History students talk in assembly. Feb. 26-Special assembly - a real Indian talks. March 3-Debate at Winchester. March 4-Magician at our school. March S-6-7--District Tournament. March 1 1-12-1 3-Sectional Tournament. March 20-Band Concert. March 23--Special assembly. March 26-27-28-Tournament. March 27-Prom and Vacation. April 2-3-Easter Vacation. April 8-Special assembly. April 10-11-District Conventions-Music and Literature. April 17-Big Nite! Glee Club Dance. May 9-District track-golf and tennis. May May 16-Band Festival-State Inter-Scholastics. 22-Dance, Treble Clef. May 23-Band Festival. May 3 1-Baccalaureate. June 2- June 4- June 5- Senior Banquet. Class Day. Commencement. .Awww .,gA1mw..M.u:-.. V Ctzimson J N im-ly-one Not COMING On the But PAST Attractions Following Pages Are Coming Th 193 Ni111'iv-Iwo Home Garden of j. H. S. Student Gaurcdlens of Jlaucllsstonvilllle Jacksonville is a beautiful city, the number of its beautiful homes is unusually large. Many homes are old and have some historical background, others are more modern and, perhaps, not so costly, but there is one common interest to ITIOSE all of its homes, its beautiful flower gardens. In the last few years the interest in this sign of culture has been even greater than before. The picture above is a part of a home garden of one student in Jacksonville High School. Wlien a student has a home where there is a flower garden, regardless of the other luxuries, he feels there is something good added to his home which makes it an even better place in which to live. A home where there is an interest in a garden is a home where there is a love for man and nature. wif- . ..,., ....... . ..,.,. ...,..... . ,.,. ..,.,.,. . .,..., . ,.... .....,, , .. ,.,... ,.,. , ..,.. , ,.,.. ,...... . ,... .,... , ..... . ,,.,.,..,,,.. ..... . ...- - f 1 fi '- ' f-f . . .... '- i 1 .,.,.. Xi fi 3, , 'Q 1 ' of M 3 Zgaiya f , 4 Wnzww' ' ' ' , ' , ' if 1 1 21,1-.fm-pfyi W .,,,,,. x Z-',523 ESI-:I-'::5E5l::E1: i 45:52:55: FF lie-.1:2.2::::EiE!:':1:22'-:I .,.. -:::-:1:'.-:- . !!:1- Y-.s t , . , i f ...... ..... .. ,J ess e 5 , K ,, img, .X M g . . Ag, My :W W : , i -ff' . H, Av M Q BW. . fi-we ,-EW, grlwifwwfw- ww, M 45, W-vw sf ,,,,, ,qs fa. sw 'F' ...mmm ,kW images Wea? ,avg WW mo-will I 1 w r . , , . ., , v I V 2 si 5, 5 f'5'1 iQsfWx ff fm X ' . es:-.r:s-::2.5:.1:Qs:.g-5::-:':f::.::::s:sasafe:f: W if AZERQ. i Wa wi A MMM A 'H ' , qqub at , ' ' , . ' 4 12'?Vf ,:,,,3.L,,,,-...f M - f be , Z' 5 'A 2 'fa--f-iff? i 4:1-'i::i2P'f.::'..:-5:52-55552-::':I.'22:-:.':Es:zf:. :-a:a:52:s:.f:is:5:s..,1.:.., .-....,. f TK-1--V1 W:t'V ' W'f '?TMM' gi Y V Mi Y V3 - --- . : ' s ....,,. . .. . W -Q . ' ' 1'--5.112 ,.,.,,. .,.............,. . ...,..... .......,.....,,.,..,,.,.,...,, . I l V A,,,,,. V H EQVI QQVZIQIVH, ,,:,, V I W' . iiil 2 iiiii I if Crimson .l Ninety-three Our Garden The Freshmen all are tiny sprouts just hursting from the ground g They gaze with wonder in their eyes At all the things around. Our Gardeners K teachers Q care for thern With sturdy hoes keep out the weeds 5 And as the year goes rolling hy Fine sprouts have conie froin little seeds. The sun and rain I athletics Q help Give warmth and drink with every shozverg And now the group is inore advanced Big leaves and stalks the Sophoinores are. And interinidists our garden are honquets, Organizations, so very bright and gay 5 To halance up the hours we spend in study And give us live enjoyment every day. The hreezes hlow f activities Q To freshen all the flowers that grow g And when the third year cornes along, The Iunior, huds hegin to show. The clouds I our studies j all at tiines Seein very dark and griing But with the loyal gardeners' help The flowers fight and win. And now four years of work and joy are almost at an endg The gardeners and the elenients have wrought with loving care And as old graduation nears, The Senior hlossoins hlooin so fair. At last the graduation day arrives g The hlossoins wide unfolded now will go g And leave the garden with its joys behind To join the throng of life's great flower show. By KENNETH CHENOWETH. .4..n.f...--.-..gv,'b,951 F' ,, A v mn My W, A w 4 ,,,.,,,,,, 1331 Three teachers. One alone. Three more teachers. Pussy wants a corner? And another three. And hcre's two more. May I? Murrnyville? No, Manchester. Toot! Toon! Smile and smile. Pop and his challenger. Herc's Hoot! 4, , ,, Ninety-fou Crzim on J Ninety-five Andre 81 Andre ,.....,,v,, Andrew's Lumber Co. ,,.. , Ayers National Bank ,,,,,, Bassett Jewelry Co. ,,,, , Bastian Bros. Co., ,,,, ,, Bonansinga, P. ,,,,,,,,,,. ,. Brady Bros. Hdw. Cow-.- Brown's Business College Y,,,...w Brown's Music Store, ,,,,,, ,- Capitol Engraving Co.,,,., Coca Cola ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, College Shoe Shop, ,,,,., Drexel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...i,,,, Elliott State Bank ,,,s, , Farmers State Bank ,,.,,,, Fawkner Studio ,,,,,, Gibbs Bakery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Hartman Printing Co .,,,,, Herff-Jones Co. ,,,...,, , Index to Advertisers 116 114 118 -.-- 112 123 115 120 102 114 122 108 115 116 120 121 119 , 9 8 1 10 9 8 Hopper and Son ,,,.,, 114 Hunter, Wm. ,,,,, 115 Ideal Baking Co. t,,,. W., 111 Illinois College v,,,,,,,,,,,......., ,,,, 1 11 Illinois Power Sc Light Co .... 109 Illinois Telephone Co .t., ,.,.... ,,,, 1 1 2 Jacksonville Creamery Co ....... 123 Jacksonville Theatre Co ...... --, 102 Journal-Courier Co. ,,,,,,,,, 117 Kline's ,.,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, M--- 106 Lane's Book Store, ,...,,,, J. W. Larson Co. .,,,,, Lewis, C. R., ,,,,,,,,,,.., .W MacMurray College ,,,,, ,,,, , . Mathew,s Sweet Shop, ....,,,,,,,, , ,,,,., Merrigan-Jacksonville David J. Molloy Co.,, Morgan Dairy Co. Ice Cream Co. Mullenix 81 Hamilton ,,,.,, ,.... Myers Bros. ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . Peacock Inn ,,,.,.,,,,, Peerless Bread Co .,,1.. . Purity Cleaners .,.., Rogers, W. B. ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Russell 81 Thompsonw Schenz, J. J., ,,,,,, Schoedsack's ,,,, Schureman, C. C .,,1.. . Shreve's Drug Store L Smart Shoe Co. ,,,, ,,.,, . Smith's Meat Markets Spieth,s Studio 111....,.. Sta-Lok Roofing C0 .,,,,,,,, W Waddell 85 Co. 1,,,,,,,, , Wagner's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walker 86 Brown ....., Warwick Plumbing Co .,,,,, , Wfright Lumber Co. ,,,,,,,, .. York Bros. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 100 112 104 113 108 121 104 117 109 109 109 108 113 108 114 115 106 104 111 112 120 100 98 100 106 113 104 106 121 he 1931 Patromiize Uiuur Merchants This annual is the result of co-operation not only of the faculty and students of J. H. S. but also the merchants in our city. We ask the students as well as alumni to not forget their help to the community. Whenever pos- sible we Want you to repay them for their generous assist- ance, remembering that you are honor bound to give them your patronage. Ninety-si .L l Crimson J Nirzvty-svwn ..m,1 1 15:1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 .1nu.1n-un1mn- 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 -11 he 1931 off ...1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1........m1....1,.,.1..,,1..,,1....-U..U.,1...,...,,.1..,,1,,,,1...,1,...1..,....,.,1 1 1 1 1 ...,,,1..,,-,!, THE ROOF WITHOUT A FAULT STA-LOK SHINGLES are made from the highest grade of material. Harmonizes with any type of architecture. You Want a roof that will hold its color for years, and every shingle is locked on and will not curl or blow up, therefore will last years longer. Estimates cheerfully given. FROM FACTORY TO ROOF by expert roofers. For Sale Only by THE SQQNQLQKRQQFING Co. 330 East State Street PHONE S31 1,.,,1.,,.1 1, 111111 11 1 .,1,,,,1,,,,--,W1,,,.1..,.1,,4,1HH1ul,1.,.,1,.,,1nn1,,,.1....1,,,,1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.,,.1....1,,.,1.,.,- GIBBS BUNGALOW BAKERY George Gibbs, Prop. BAKERS OF GOLDEN CRUST HOME MADE BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES AND PASTRIES Wedding and Birthday Cakes ll Specialty Gluten Bread Made Fresh Daily Phone 1668 Jacksonville, Illinois 210 XV. State St. I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Df?XiglZlIX mm' MdllI'l'fHCf1ll'CYS Of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE KIEWELRY JEWELERS TO JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Ninety U Crzimsfcm J l 11:11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,N1M1.ii.1,.,,--,.,,1i...1.......,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.41...,- he 1931 Om' Hlurrlrrs ff -+1' ------- 2 ---- 2 H- 'ff - ' - - 'T -M------------ 1--f - 1 TYPEWRITERS i We buy them I We sell them I We rent them l l The Home of Corona Portable T l LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 West State Street T Wan e tts l l The Store of Fashion Here you may buy in confidence at all times .... If it's 11 dress, coat or formal. . , . and the proper accessories are here to blend, too, at all times. H54 Years of Fashion I l I I i Spieth's Studio 85 Camera Shop l OTTO SPIETH, Proprietor PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY 15 West Side Square Telephone No. 245 Jacksonville, Illinois i ... 1..1-11 --1. , 1 ... 1, - --..11-1 , 1-11 ..., 1 .....u..,.....,I,, Cvrim ffm J Om' llffllxfrwl Om' FOX ILLINOIS FOX MAJESTIC TI-IEATRES For Better Entertainment -uu-nuiun-nn-nu-nu-un-rn-n01 u1nu--nn1nn-uu1un--nn-nu-un-un-um-:nuinn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu- 1nu1nn1nn1nu1un1nn1.,.,1.,,,1...,- he I93I Om' H11nd1'cd Tw -I I I I I I I Today these Jacksonville High School Graduates are holding good I positions due to thorough training at BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. i For Information Address D. L. HARDIN, Principal and Owner Q. 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1.,..1.,.,1.,......I.....,,..1,.-....... 1..,,1,m....I...-1...1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,i, 0 Cmmsam J 1 L J The 193 One Iluudrz' n '''- ---- - f i Phone 1444 405 N. Sandy Street E I XVARWICK PLUMBING 86 HEATING CO. i Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Our Specialty T I l I C. R. LEWIS Distributor Quality Mcrclundisc i OCCIDENT AND RED STAR FLOUR QUAKER FUL-O-PEP POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS Bent Grades Springfield, Carterville, and East Kentucky Coals I -111-1111-11-11lII--un----------------u-un-E I - I I 2 I 1 I I Phone 226 112 North East St. 5 T I , I if H I A i W M i THE covsn h' b k C. C. SCHUREMAN I isthepfoductofiiifginiftion L l of specialists whose sole work is l I the creation of unusual covers for 5 School Annuals,Set Books,H' t ' Z ENGINEER and CCNTRACTOR i Catalogues, Sales Manual? lziliils L l other Commercial Publications l H--ld.. I me DAVID 1. MOLLOY co, . 5 a857 North cajzxzzm Avemu E For Heating I CHICAGO I and Plumbing I I I -lm -----l1 --1--- : 1-n-nu-un -----------1-1 Mimi. rl Cwimsfon J Our Ilnmlwwl Fira .li11111.--..11---111--.-11-.11...-1111111nu1,, 111.....111,.-....1....1..1..11...,..11..-...1...,-,.,,-.,,,. 111.-111-.1....11.--.1-.11..-...111...-11.-1,.,.-,.,,., Om' llumlrml Su 'S' 1 KL1 E'S DEPARTMENT STORE I All Il7SIfillMfi0l7 of the Commulzify I WRIGHT LUMBER Co. T All Kinds Building Material 1 PAINTS - GLASS - HARDWARE - MILLXVORK, Etc. 5 Phone 816 725 E. College Ave. i 1 E. A. Shoedsaclfs CITY STEAM DYE WORKS I Established 1860 x I CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING I Phone 388 230 Enwt State Street T I WAGNERIS 1 FOOD AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE I 620 East Morron Avenue .E --------- . ----- -- ------------ - - -uv.-...f. Cfm on J Om' Ilnmlrmf Srzvu The Ona Il1Lml1'rJ High! l '---'- - - -' ---' ' -' - - -' '- -I - - ' ' -' '-'Wg' l DRINK IN BOTTLES - ' 050 i i 1 l JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLTNG COf l i .. ...L --------...-.. - - .....-...-.--- ..- ..,. -I l ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE - SLICED KLEEN MAID BREAD Baked by 1 PEERLESS BREAD CO. - 837 N. Main Street jaclisonville, lllinois 1 - 1 -- 1 - - 1 - 1I-nu-rm-M11uI4-vw-Im--:m1uu-Iu4-IIn-vwI-vII+1Iw- -- - - 1 -11 -H-'Hi-E MATT-IEW'S SWEET SHOP - 229 E. Stntc Struct ' Tasty Sandwiches Home Made Candies , DeLuxc Fountain Scrvict A. B. C. Ice Cream Try Us ' - .... ....... . ..-..-- ...i - - ...i - ..i. - .... ----..------ . . - .... -I i WALTER B. ROGERS - School and Ojfrc Snjzjwlirfs 1 l,..,xiI I P I '- f, , 2 The biggest help in college- 5 ilEgFTg5:J , Sas, F Jr L A Royal Portable Typewriter , L Z, .,...,.,,-.,.,-.,..-,.,.-,,,.-.,....,.,.-....-W-,.,...,.,,-., - - - -..- -X .., .. - -..i.., .,,,... - .. ..,,,.-.,.!. Cwimscm Um' IIIIHJIIII Xzm' .g........,.. ----- ---- -I - - --- - - -VI - -I ---- --I - - - 4. MULLENIX and HAMILTON Confeetiouers I I You Know tlmc Plnec Julmsto s C a I I-..,.-..- - ...- - - -- - -.- - ..... -- - - -..-... - - - - - I Cfill1l71IlIIt'lIf.S of I I THE I PEACOCK INN I The Place to Dineu !.,,,,1.,.,1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1I..., 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 Always New Ideas for Students I I VERS I BROTHEIB. - AIACKSONVILLHS LARGEST CLOTHIERS I FOR MEN AND BOYS I -III,..III-.W1 1 1 111.1m1I.I,1III.1.I1I1.m1.III..M1I.w1Iv.--W1W.-I.II1.m1,-.11II...Im-.I.I.1,.-.--I.I,1 f INVEST IN AN ELECTRIC REERIGFRATOR CONVEN IENT-ECONOMICAL-DEPENDABLE I , . . , 2 General Electrxc IlCfl'lgCl'L1FOl S Are Guaranteed Three Years ILLINOIS E I SER I F .gI......- ... .- -- -. - - - 1 .- -II.-I...-II.,-....--..-I.,-.. - -I...-I -. - - - - Cemnlsts Pr'nt'nQSerV'CG The 1931 Om' H 11 rnlvml Tr I1ini-:iii-ini-mi-iii:1iiii1i:ii-im- i.-.i,r.--mi-ini1iiii-wi-init!-ini-ini-uf-im-im1mm-nu1uii-iuuiuiiiuiu1iiii-iii-iiiuiiiiii o 4 o E Yearbooks ot Distinction l Boolfiliviincling l Cooper Plate Engraving l Steel Die Embossing l Process Color Worlq I Commercial Printing Direct Mail Service HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY H, L. Wiiimivison, President 2l9 Soutlw Fourtli Street + + Springlielcl, Illinois im-ini-nn-itii-ini-ini-nii1iii.- --ini - im-im-ini-ini-ini-inn-rinini- Q 7 Crimson .I Om- Hlrfzilwil lilvwu 4...-... .------ - - --- ----- -- ------------ - --I 4. The lYliI1l1!'VS En! LUCKY BOY BREAD Made with Unbleaclicd Flour IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois SI-IREVE'S DRUG STORE -- Maura' -- To Spietlfs Bldg. 15 West Side Sq. NEW LOCATION-NINV GOODS-NEW PRICES AND BARGAINS -1' --n 1 Sturtevnnt Tower Make this store YOUR Drug Store SHREVE, S DRUG STORE Next to Frank Byrns' Hat Store Beautiful C ILLINOIS COLLEGE Co-Educational nmpus Hig One of the Oldest .ind Best Colleges in the Middle NX'cst A special invitation to enter Illinois College is extended to the graduates of the Jacksonville High School. For Catalog, address President C. 1-I. Rammelkamp li Standards THE PERSONAL MESSAGE he 31931 Om' Ilnmlruil I rwliu' 'Q' When you deliver your message by telephone the reply reaches you instantly. No I other method so fully replaces the personal interview. Usa' Long Disfunce I THE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY 1u.. 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 ....m.1m.1.,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 BASSETT,S Best Place to Buy JEWTLRY Sellers of Gem Diamonds 1,,,1 1 1 1-1,1 1 1 1 1,H1,,,.1.,.,11.1.1nu-..n..1m.1,...1..,.1,1 1 1 1 THE J. W. LARSON COMPANY Exclusive Cleaners TELEPHONE 1800 PLANT-JOHNSON and CENTER STREETS Receiving Office Cloverleaf Building -----mms L Jacksonville, Illinois Opposite Post Office i im-nu-uu1uu-nu-M11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1,.,. EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY : for : Shoes of the Hour West Side Square 1 11:11. 1nn1n-1.nu1un-l 'I' - ---- - -. - - -I ----- -- ------------- -N.-...g. Crimson J Om' Illirlilrwl Tfflrliwl 4...-.... --....-.. . ...... -- .............. ,. 4. WALKER at BROWN SI-IERNVIN-NWILLIAMS PAINTS ENAMEL, VARNISI-I, LEAD AND OIL Ezwyflwizlg in HHflflUH1'U Q Home-Owned Store Free Delivery l i-..,.1.,,,11,111111111111--1.11111111...11i1.,,.11 PURITY CLEANERS PHONE 1000 l 5 Dependable 216 South Sandy St. 5 -,,..1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,--,,.,1 1 1,.,.1l-I... 1 1...i1....1,.,,1 1 1 1 1.1 MacMurra College for Women flllinois Wfomunis Collegej l l offers to the young Women graduates of the Jacksonville High School l . . . . opportunities in all lines of college work. l Degree C ou rses in Q Liberal Arts, Music, Art, Speech and Dramatic Art, Home Economics, Physical Educa- I tion, Secretarial Training, and Nurses' Training. Special Normal Training Course in l Public School Music, Drawing and Painting. Graduates are eligible to active member- l ship in the Jacksonville Branch of the A. A. U. W. L A vorzfifxl illlffllfiflfl ix c'X'fL'l1tfl'11 lo risil flu' collage l anif Sri' Ibn' vqllipulwzl. Q For Literature Call or Telephone 5 PRESIDENT MCCLELLAND i Jacksonville, Illinois l q.......,.1 .. .. - - - - - - 1 -,.-.....,.,- -- - - - .... - .. ... - .. .. .. -.............. 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1.nu1mi..-, 1 1 1 1 -Y 1 1 1 1. 1 41.411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..-nu- Tll 1931 Om' llllrzilwrl lffmr'll'i'f1 11111111111111111111111.1..1111n1.nu.. 'Q' 1 BROWN,S MUSIC STORE 9 W. Siclc Square Jacksonville, Illinois i I 1 1nn1im1.mi1uu.1mi1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1.1.m1im1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11-.uu-l 1 . l - Footwear l ll X for Young People HoPPER'S I of v. X I . ' 1, :,.f'!- wg 54. Southeast Corner I ' Y mln! Square E l l l F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER Co. LUMBER - MILL WORK - PAINT Hardware-Glass I Pllonc 46 I RUSSELL af THOMPSON Iewclnrs W. Side Square Alaclcsonvillc, Illinois I I ofa .--1 1111 111111-11 1-11--1111111 4...-HQ. Crimson .I Our Ilumlnwl I-'ifli-nl Q..-... ----.---. 4. I I I Look I I I I I I I I 217 W. Morgan St. I I l TAILOR I I I I I I I T Phone 1674 I I I I Appointment I I , I I I I I I Opposite Post Ofice I I I I I I I I I i Phone 13 0 I 4--..-,. .....-... -r.... 1 1 ,.1,,,.1,.,,1m.1...1.,,1 1 -m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -MI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to Your Shoes to Put You Over Big Keep Them Repaired COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Guaranteed Shoe Repairingv R. K. MATHENVS Phone 1405 FURRIER WM. HUNTER Modern Cleanern The Mun Who Knows Clofbes 18M W. Side Square XVe call for and Deliver -IACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 473 DR. J. J. SCHENZ Optometrist jacksonville, Illinois P. BONANSINGA Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 233 South Sandy St. 1 1 1 1,...... ,1,.,,1.li1,.,,1 The l 931 Om' Ilrzmlmi Sixlvm H--11-1111111111v-.-1111.-.1111-.11.-.1,,,,- CIGARS A Good Place to Meet Your Friends THE DREXEL Sixteen Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables in a clean, Well ventilated and well regulated room SODA FOUNTAIN TOBACCO Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles 301-303-305 West State Street L. F. RANDALL, l'mjnrir'!w' Andre 81 Andre r r H Q1 N fl' f Q - - . - ' Q be Home Furmshmg Spec1al1sts E- Tlurd of a Century .. on - ,,, its Q X!! ' Trade Here ' 1 f r .. 2 L I I l 4- -H -------------- T- ------------- ----.--0-.-rf. Crimson .l Om' llllrlifrul Sr'1'1'11f1'1' -as 2 WHY TAKE A CHANCEPI' l Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe GRGA IRY CG. I-miinnl,11,111,Ti-.11T..-,1-...--1.-,L11...1i,,,,T READ JACKSONVILLE NEWSPAPERS I The Associated Press is the greatest news gathering organization in the World. Its l wires reach to every part of the globe, and trained correspondents are ever on the watch l . . , . - 2 for happenings which will interest readers of member papers. l THE JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL Qpublished mornings except hlondnyj l l THE JACKSONVILLE COURIER I Qpublishetl evenings except Sundayl l ARE NIEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l T A competent local staff of writers and correspondents in surrounding neighborhoods l makes it certain you will hnd all the local news in the l JOURNAL AND THE COURIER l if-uuiuu -1-11 -- 1 --1 1 --- -1 1'-' -11-1-11-1 1 1 - - --In T e T931 'II F 'Iv -- --nu--ml-,!. l THE AYERS NATIONAL BANK Prf'xirft'11f M. Dunlap Vim'-PrL'sizfrf1fs Andrew Russel E. E. Crabtree H. K. Chenoweth H. C. Clement F. E. Farrell E. M. Dunlap Cashier W. G. Goebel Axsixfanf Cashiers R. I. Dunlap Kelly J. H. Russel M. M. Finney XV. J. Hauck Manager Boml Dl'!NH'f7lIf'l7f L. P. Hauck Dirvrfors Owen P. Thompson Andrew Russel R. I. Dunlap H. M. Capps John W. Leach George Deitrick M. F. Dunlap YV. G. Goebel Established 18 S 2 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Crimson J Um- lllirfilwil .X rrwtwi 11 4' . L l The Fawkner Studio Q 68M East Side Square I Portraits i f f I Commercial Photography L ! f f I Amateur Finishin I 5 Tzwazfy-fozzr' Hour Sl'l'l'jl'l' g L f f l Framing i I 2 L 1 4 niml-.N-.11..,..-11.--11,-1-.--11..1..1-.....1- -q,4i..11.-1..-11....11..11.-1,1111-.-11111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,,H1I,,.1.I,I.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 One I'I11ll1lr1'J Tlwlfly 'lo ----- i -- - -mi-u..-,!. BRADY BROS. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Paints, Reach Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tennis and Golf Goods T Just Off the Square 215-217 East State Street .. .. .. .. .. .. .. --W..M-mw-W.-W-M-M-m-M-M.. .- SMITH,S MARKETS for ibn 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1i.ni1.,,,- 5 l 1 1 1 BEST OF FRESH - SMOKED MEATS AND POULTRY Qualify mm' S4'1'uif'0 1328 - PHONES -W 2swX i 214 North Main Street 310 East Suite Street l M1...I1,lu1..,.1l..l1,...1..,.1 ..- 1 1 ,1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,-..1 1m....,,,,1m1 1 1m.1..,,- ELLIOTT STATE BANK CAPITAL S200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS S100,000.00 5 Per Cent Paid on Saving Accounts Ofc 111111 : 111-i11 - - 1' 111111111i- -lllu-.I+ CE Qmscm J Um' llflrlllrml Tzzwllx-nm' q.u-..,.-- ...... --A .... -- --., 4--,-,,,,,--,. 4, MERRIGAN-JACKSONVILLE ICE CREAM CO. l CREAM SUPREME I T Tcleplumc I90S 740 Fmt Duuglas Ave. I We specinllzc m party orders and m mdnvldual moulds -W-H.--1.-..1..-1---...-1,A,,1..L..-...-1,1.11.......11 1 ! , Q YORK BRCS. I l For Servlce 64 1 344+ 5 I W Q ' 49' A x I l 'P 2 0 l A 2 ! 'S' ' Q 1 i ' 4 A 1 i E M A I Ri verton and Cartcrv i I lc H i L : g 1 l 5' '.-A, L COAL AND COKE T V 0 L T Z' 31 i E Q Q Q For lifiiciuncy Phone 88 i I 5 j l X 4 -g.-..n-...- .. -,- - - -.- .. - - - -....,.-u-W..u... - .. - .. - .. - - .. - he 21931 W! Ui 'su X mx ,X QEX X 5QgxXnQa. XXI 'Jn' Q XX S N' Qxxx Our H 1 1 Y I I fgf xx XXX X X NN XNXQ XXQI, 6 A? xXx A X :Sin Wx V' QB, 4 QQYQQKSQR XX ,X ' Q X' Qmghki 'T XE wx X S x Ca Hzol AMX Snfravm EQ . F , R X XFX S C anly XX X X xl Swmxxxh XXX? 2 XX XXX X rw Tx ' X Q5 xy x W 'Q' X g?' ' NQ Xx X ' Xvfig, e ia 9 fwe XX r f iff sei. 1 Q I lxw X ' ,177 D x aX,, ww A X 11 if ' IA - ,lJ'l'T UTb X f xp -gl' 'E 'X,rXfw',, I v 2 1: F.. H .X 1 ' W 3y'!X,'y'lV rn, -, - Q' ', '1 ' 1- ..-A if - f., N- U14 f 1 1441, . ' -,Ti -Y-v-,,:L,2: 'Q-17: 1 , , W , f' , -g...:g Y X., X ' ' . 1 , , X - r ,. f f ' L ' ' f f -f ' ' -x - ' n . 'f ' ..- ,.-fffz.-'uf'-H ' - -I f i:' q'fX,?1N N k,N flue Xp mfvbfilwm i ' ' I , W' HN v , x . 1 3 .. 7 'mm' U6 Nf'r,'l'3 1' ff ' XQMW.. MfX ,X X X Xf XX X fi 7 . X74----H ' i ' 'nfl' V f,-H1f f' U ,Q ', fr' ! M X, fi X ,ff Q' -2 r ,faq dl 5 ' , ,4 T Y -Y , M., . . ilf 'F ,ng , V2 77,7 Y ff .iq f . 1 Q x ' -1--V, f i ff,-.. f - -Y , ' 1- X -, . 5 fn-M X g Q W xy , If 1 N Q0 X XNSL, lf' ffg' ig 'ii -- -r 5 Q - X5 x Q-xp -N P ii yi , +1 N Cm 0 xy DH' x 'W' 'Y V vqgikqfqgv .q...:5.,. X Q, X A KY ff? ' BNXxX '. Wrk. ff, K X X X Q ww N - , ,jf N Q 'mm linux 4' a V, - X Z- X K X Win X, My '- .I R ,X I ik, 9 f vwwx 1,5 X L W' x X - XXSQN XXX X QE F ,V X ' 63 3 'fu fx 'lf YX Q ,p, X X ' 5 N ,' Q,k,.Q', Qlfj' ' ,O Q X X Xxx, OX X-XA r ' . fW f ' 1,255-?4W5, 9- X, 'QAM ,5 , X - x f. 1191- ,Q Q If MX X -,Jr fx 5NX W. x .X , X Ny f x ,.-gwglg r x ' -f -, ,P 1 -'XL . x' Y- X , . 'YN X gf get-. XX X A ' - 4, X XXXXXXXNW 1- jx. . X - 2, .X '4 X X Q xxkfl 5, ici: .X yX.A X XX V 71X V X x XL A X x X -,X' V' X 'ly - Six XXQX 1 - X Q- v K ' xxx x N01 X gg. x N V Y X X wQXg X ll!- ' 'Q ' XX' 5 sy j XXX-.X xi Qt r XX omP X X X . X ' G! NI, X X X , X , 1 EKY T',W 5 ' ,ff X 1 XXXX X Q H f- , f fx fx NIU w ff r l 7 f fix ww X- H x M1 K1 .S ,1 X ' ,f f 's 'ff HW 7 f ' E 1' N M' NLM N w A .K n v , QS ,1 w 'fu 11 W'x Z X , I' ' 'W X VM FXIOL fr rw! M 'Xxx 'I IW 1 1 A My A I I 17 X S- If x' xlib Ulf G 0 J Om' Hrrmlrml 'I'1l1'r1ly-llrrm' of .... 4. u1g..1..111111111..1,,..1.,....u1.,,111.-11...-111111 I I I JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY co. I I I NI11l1IlfL1t'l'IIfl'YS of I i WILD ROSE BUTTER 1 Always Good i--1.1.1.1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1ml..u1li41lq1 1 1 1 I The grading system was changed in our school at the end of the first semester. The old system used E to represent a grade above 905 G, 80-905 P, 75-805 and F. below I 75. There were several reasons for the change - first, the new system is more efficient, and second, most high schools, colleges, and universities use this same method, thus above the averageg C, average work, D, work below the average but passingg and F, a failing grade. Although the system has not been in use long we have already felt transferring grades is a more simple matter. An A is given to superior work, B, work that the change was a good thing. ---- ..- - ... -..- -uI.....-...-...-..-M-..-.I-...-....-.. - - .. - - - - - -..- I BASTIAN BROS. CO. 1 T Manufacturing I I ,IEWELERS AND STATIONERS I 1 Large Club Emblem Catalog Free on Request I I 1474 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. I E ,... - ..,. .. .... - ..,. ... ..,. .. .t.. - .... -..- .... -........,.-..,.. .... - .,.. .. .... - .... -M -.-- t..--.....u.-...- .... -..,.- - .. .. - - In the 1931 Dvbaie journal we find that: g Dr. Joe Rod Woltman prescribes- OLE DCBYN'S PLUG-to chew-sold in Three Grades: Light, for children, T Medium, for adults, Heavy, for those Using False Teeth. HARTMAN'S LOVE TONIC for bachelors of the old schools. I STU STOUT'S WHISKEY, made in 1852, for those still in doubt about the Wickersham Report. I . At the end of the next column we read that Uncle Bill Fay has alread s ent I . Y P i 27M cents in his campaign for city street cleaner. '1- un1 -un.-........,.,..un1.-.1-...,,1nn11011i.,41,,,,1.,,.1.g.,1,,,..,.,,...,,,...,,,,1,,,.m1-.un1um1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-..,,1nu1, 1931 Om' Ilumlrml Twvwf Chess Club Another club has been added to the large list of organizations in tI.H.S.-Chess Club. This is an entirely new club, wholly different from any other organization in High School. The object of this club is to become skilled in playing the game of chess, There are many enthusiastic pupils eager to learn this game and also many members who have become skilled in chess', by attending the meetings of Chess Club. This spring a tournament was held by the Chess Club members to find who was the l110St skilled. 1.01.01 RiiiHle Club Bang! Introducing the Rifle Club. One of the most active clubs in J.H.S. has made fine progress in the last few months. Much enthusiasm has been raised at the meetings because of competition. The first part of the year was spent in teaching the club members the use of the rifle, the care, and the positions in which to shoot. Mr. Hickle has been a very capable instructor and has taken a great interest in the club's work. Thirty-five medals were awarded to honor members of the club. The most outstanding event during the year was the match held with Springfield. Brown Dobyns has attained the degree of Distinguished Rifleman of which there are about fifty in the United States. Y K T 0 One Humlrrzl Twmty-live Jokes A colored boy went to see his girl, but she would 110t let him kiss her because of the germs. Later he returns: I steps on that sanitary porch and I knocks at that ventilated door with my fumigated fist. I steps through that ventilated door on that sterilized rug. I takes off my disinfected hat and I sits on that medicated couch and I invites that deodorized gal of mine to sit on my etherized leg. I puts my vaccinated arm around her aeriated waist and looks at her like a dying duck in a thunder storm and says, 'Liza, honey, kiss your antiseptic papaf .10-..0.... Man selling magazine: How would you like a Woman's Home Companion?', Miss Ellis: I have been dying for oneg come right in. in-Qt Notice to all Juniors: Unless you learn to sit with your spinal columns in a parfect line, yawn with your mouth shut, and sleep with your eyes open, you have not a chance in a thousand to exist in American History. lgtgi Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jewell. Jewell will be remembered here as Meta Stork. Mrs. iotol. Gene McDaniel: I kissed Dorothy last night on the forehead. John McBride: What did she do?', Gene: She called me down. It I93I One Hilfzdwzl Trlfrrrly-xit Jokes Mr. Hiekle: Brown, I heard you went hunting up North. Brown Dobyns: Yes sir, and you know I got lost up there in the woods one day. Mr. Hiekle: Well, that's too bad! How did you ever find your way out?', Brown D.: I just shot an extra deer, and the game warden found mef' .iolo-.- Miss Smith: Tell me one or two things about john Milton. Jimmie Heinl: Well, he got married and wrote Paradise Lostug then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' i0...0..i LATIN All dead who wrote it, All dead who spoke it, All die who learn it, Blessed be the dead, they earned it. M010-.- The earliest breakfaster we know of is Bill Blackburn. He takes a roll in bed every morning. .1.0T0.i MODERN LATIN Boyibus kissibus sweet gulorumg Girlibus likibus wanti somorumg Patherus hearibus sweet kissorumg Kiekibus boyibus out of the doorum. .10.l0i. Mr. Deem: What is a vacuum? John Bunch: I have it in my head but I ean't think of it just now. Crm on .I Om' Hnndrrwl T1i'r11ly-.trim l Jokes Mariam Havighurst: Did you say that you had a cow that gave five gallons of milk a day?', Chas. Scott: I sure have. Miriam: Well, what's its name? Chas.: It ain't Yot none. iz- :ju Miriam: Well, that cow deserves a name, why don't you call her 'America Chas.: Oh no, 'cause I'm afraid she might go dry then. .iglgi Bob Hartman: My fair one, you reign supreme in my heart. Without you all would be dark and dreary. When the clouds gather and the snow and hail beat upon me, then I think of you. Then come the warm Southern winds-the storms break, and through the dying showers I see your love shining bright and clear. My rainbow! Mildred Rutherford: I-Iey, is this a weather report or a proposal? ....0.l0.t There goes another life,', cried the cat as it crawled out from under the steam roller. ...0....g.t Viv Sheppard: Where is my new Ford car I left parked here? Gordon May: I can only tell you where part of it is. Vic: Quick! Tell me! Gordon: A cop came by and took the numberf' .-0.i0.... Exhibit ' On Friday, May 15, the annual exhibit was held. The departments participating in the exhibit were the Manual Training, Art, Social Science, Chemistry, and a few other departments. A special visitors day was also held. In the evening a style show was given by the sewing department. The exhibit was open for the public after 5:30. Class Day Date L6 Z! if Valodrororrrro K Salutatorian ZZAL6' Historian 'J 'Zz 777 jj 737 Prophet ,hwy 'Kff' J Wruwrirorf Eff 74 , ya' Rf Silver Is and - Cther honors ,. Addltional Speakers yawvh Remarksl, QQ77' t SENIOR GET-TOGETHER Date- . Xlgf nziwe Kiwi f Place f 6447 : 7 Speakers f W 1 QCommencement after all is the goal of high school Work. We trust that recording it on these pages will mean a great deal to underclassmen as well as seniors.j Baccalaureate Date 35 gf Place Delivered by., my-r X Theme- Commencement Date Q QA jf. 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