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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

II elcome to our circus-book. Higlit this n ay we go. The big tent of school life enter II e hope you II like the show. Acknowledgments Printing by HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Springfield. Illinois Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Copyright by MARGARET ELLIOTT Ed i or-i n •Ch ie f • AND ALTER BELLATTI Business Manager The Crimson J Volume XXII NEWTON BATEMAN HIGH SCHOOL J ACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS Circus EH it ion Published by The Senior Class of 1932 The Circus-Day Parade Oh. the Cirrus-Day parade! How the bugles played and played! And how the glossy horses tossed their flossy manes and neighed. As the rattle and the rhythm of the tenor-drummer's time Filled all the hungry hearts of us with melody sublime! How the grand hand-wagon shone with a splendor all its own. And glittered with a glory that our hearts had never known! And how the boys behind, high and low of every kind. Marched in uneonseious capture, with a rapture undefined. How the horsemen, two and two. with their plumes of white, and blue. And crimson, gold and purple, nodding by at me and you. Waved the banners that they bore, as the knights in days of yore. Till our glad eyes gleamed and glistened like the spangles that they wore How the graceless-graceful stride of the elephant was eyed. And the capers of the little horse that capered at his side! How the shambling camels, tame to the plaudits of their lame. With listless eyes came silent, masticating as they came. How the cages jolted past, with each wagon battened fast. And the mystery within it only hinted of at last From the little grated square in the rear, and nosing there The snout of some strange animal that sniffed the outer air! And, last of all. the clown, making mirth for all the town. With his lips curved ever upward and his eyebrows ever down. And his chief attention paid to the little horse that played tattoo on the dashboard with his heels in the parade. Yes, like the Circus-Day parade when the bugles played and played! And the glossv horses tossed their (lossy manes and neighed. So the rattle and the rhythm of Lou Lewis' big time Filled the Class of '32 with her melody sublime! (With apologies to James Whitcomb Kiley.t To Louise Lewis, with sincerest appreciation for the infallible help and kindness whirl� die has displayed, and for the vision and background she has given us during the past four years, we dedicate this, our annual. The Class of Nineteen Thirty-two. The Entrance to the Hifth School Entrance to The Big Top I.ooking nest u t If . State The Circus Parade Route Airplane view of the Mph School Over The Big Top dOI 919 3 H ± A four-ring circus this— I he Freshmen, Sophomores, loo. The Juniors and the Seniors If ill notv perform for you. Kobekta Junes, t32. Principal J. Mutch Superintendent Ralph Yakel Board of Education Georck B. Kendall, President V. E. Boston Mrs. Walter Bradish H. L. Caldwell I)r. W. P. Duncan T. B. Hopper Lawrence Oxley Lee Sullivan W. W. Vi RIGHT Cari. York Eleven First Rote: John Accek Physics, General Science John Haiku Commercial Frances Biown Speech. English M aiion Carter Foods Home Nursing John Deem History Bf.a Ellis Shorthand. Typing Second Rote: Elsie Evans Mathematics Mildred Grorce Shorthand, Typing, Business Forms Harold Gibson History, Economics, Debate Irene Groves Mathematics Lillian Havenhill Librarian Glenn Hicrle Chemistry Third Rote: John M. Hollowell Mathematics, Physical Education Lena Mae Hopper Music DoKOTtn Jackson Physical Education Helen Kamm Biology, Physiology, Physical Education Elbert Lair Manual Training, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing Tuelrr First Row: Second Rote: Thirti R ow: Alice Lari more Foods, Child Care Emma Mae Leonard, M.A. English Louise Lewis English, Sociology John Loomis Agriculture John May Drawing. Printing Margaret Miller English, Community Civics A Margaret Moore. M.A. Latin. Journalism Edna Osborne Home Economics Norma Perbix Latin Esther Robinson Art M able Rt YLE French, English Victor Sheppard, M.A. History, Civics Thirteen Clara Smith English Louise Struck English, Physical Education Paul Aon Bodegraven Band Frank Walker Physical Education Gertrude Manchester Office Assistant There is a sudden pause in the activities of the great rings; a hush tails over the spectators as the trumpets blare and the curtains part the star performers! Slowly they come into view and spread themselves into a panorama cover- ing the past four years of this illustrious group. See. there arc the very first officers, Kammelkamp. Conover, and Johnson: and scenes from that never-to-be- forgotten “Too Many Cooks,” the only performance ever given hv a set of players during their first year in the circus. A little closer stands a second set of officers. God hey, Donahoe, and Sturdy; then scenes from the “Mystery Man and “Blind Dates,” these were also the first of such performances that had ever been produced by artists in their second year with the circus. The money from this helped to huy some new curtains for the tent. Nearer ami clearer the picture appears now with Donahoe. Cully, and Conover, and a swaying line of figures, the Grand March of the famous Prom, the first to he held outside of the tent and in a hig hotel. Elevated now to the statues of star performers, acknowledged leaders in the grand show, they stand with such able advisors as llaskel and Cully, four years of tumult passed, four years of winning over almost impossible odds, four years of learning to he good sports, four years under the guidance of the finest advisor any class could ever wish. Four years—and wasn't it worth it? The thrill that comes with victory, the knowledge of work well-done, an envied place in the annals of Circus history won because of a «logged struggle to leave behind every obstacle. It was worth it twice and thrice over—And now' we raise a hand in farewell. F tmrlven Ifffa faJk V INA ABBOTT Mmlesly i.i an art, not a virtue. Girl Club 4; Operetta 4. CLARF.NCK ADAMS Same and fame in one. (lap 4 Down (lom. 4. CARLTON ALLEN He knon % a lot, he just can't think of it. (Not gradual in ) in l X MARJORIE ASH Her friend are many, her foe , are there any? HELEN ATOR Her every movement a spring and u hound. Treble Clef 4: Jr. Senate 3, 4; Uranium Club 4; Tri-A 4; Jr. I r� m Con . 3; “Blind Date� ; Art Club 2. 3: “Oh Dorter”; Operetta 2; Pageant 4; Big Twelve 1. HELEN AUSMUS (.oilkindliest gift of a friend. Home Er. Club 3; Club 4. BFRNADEEN BANKS The only uay to have a friend is to be one. Girl Aihlrtie Assoriation 1. 2. 3. L WILLIAM BARBER B hat he thinks, he shotvs. F.F.A. Club I, 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Intramural Ba-eball 3. VESTA BAffcs Still miters run deep. Home Er. I. 2. 3. 4; Radio and Srienre 4; Sr. Minstrel; Prom Com. 3. MARGARET BIGGS II ill learning nerer cease? Girls Club I. 2:Domestic Art 2. IRMA BOGGS Always diligent and cheerful. Alexander I. 2. 3. Fifteen LEONARD BROWN Hi mind is tarred And feathered. Foot bait) 4 reut honors are great burdens. Forum 3, 4. Vire Pre� . 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3; Inter-Soriety De- bate 3, 4; Varsity Debate 3. 4; Christma Pageant 3; Bm . Mgr. of Crimson “J”; Operetta 1, 2; Salutatorian 4. FRANCES BIEBER My idea of an agreeable person is one uho agrees with me. Girls Club I. 2. 4; Home Er. 1; Dramatic Club 4. % ' ---- JOHN HOW IN BUNCH celebrate myself and sing myself. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Jr. Senate 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vire Pres. 4: Stale Chorus 3; Big Twelve 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com. 3, Bus. Mgr.; “Too Many (look� ”; “Blind Dates ; ■'Gypsy Hover ; “Queen’s Hus- band”; Christmas Pageant 3. 4; “Oh, Dortor”; “Out of the Night 4; Operetta 1; Nationul Chorus 4. CHARLES BURCH Strong as the tree which bears his name. Football 4. (Not graduating) NA BUSEY ife is long anti I am sh'ifrlk - e Club 1. 2. 3; Tri-Y 4; “J Staff; Treble Clef 4; Kudio Science 4; Sr. Minstrel 4; Op- eretta 4. 1 the' quiet tirV never ) renrli Club 3, Tri-Y .t. I: Sr. Prom Committee. WILLIAM BYLS School is the bane of my life. Boys Glee Club 4. (Not graduating) KENNETH CHENOWETH The smug philosophies in me spring from other men anti it omen. GlV Club 1. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1, 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Big Twelve 3. 4; Exhaust Editor 4; Christ- mas Pageant 3. 4; “Oh Doctor ; National Chorus 4. ELOISE CHUMLEY A straight shooter and all- round athlete. Girls Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3, 4; («iris Athletic Association 2, 3. 4; Treas. 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4. Capl. 2. 3; Cap Gown Com. 4; League Anard: League Emblem. Pres. 4: Hi-Y m 4; Cross Country Minstrel 4; Varsity Sr. Invitation Com. Vice Pres. 3, 4; Dramatic Pres. 4; Class 3; “Too Many itery Man ; “Blind welve Chorus 2. . Glee Club 1; fri-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4; Prom Com. 3; State Chorus 4; Operetta 1, 2. 4; A Capella 3, 4, Pres. 4. jWARREN COULSON It ruin power is not measured I by the size of the head. Prom Com.; French Club 3; Hi-Y' 3; Mechanical Engineer- ing Club 3. 4; Stage Manager “Out of the Night” 4. MZ Sixteen kHW ELLEN FOWDIN All innocent uerc you. Home Kr. I. 2; Flee lul� 2. 3; Jr. Prom Font. 3. ALBERT CC lie makes every clast slumber party. • ( f FLAK I BEL CULLY True U'orth needs no interpreter. Forum 2, 3, I; French Club 3. I; Home Kr.; (ilrr Flub 1. 2, 3, I. Virr Pre . 3, Pres. 4: Pront I mil.; Student Council 2. 3; Fla� � Vice Pre . 3: Asst. Editor Crimson “J ; Operetta I. 2. 4. ISABEL FULLY Her ft tun! nature wins the heart. Forum 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3; French Flub 3. 4. Pre . 4; Flee Flub I. 2. 3. 4. Trra . 3, Vice Pre . 1; “J” Staff; Fla Trea . 4; Student Founril 4; Home Kr. 1; Prom Font.; Operetta I. 2. 4. FREDA MAE DANIELS Tho I am queen I have no throne. Girl� Athletic Association 3. HAROLD DANIELS l.et it be written, valor. Flee Flub 3, 4. HELEN DAVIS Her air, her manner, all who saw atlmired. Flee Flub 2. 3; Ho Girl Flub 2. 3. 4. T me r,f tW HELEN DENNY . too. have arts and sorceries. FILBERT DERYKE Never taxed lor x teech. Radio and Science 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice Pre� . 3, 4; Forum 3. 4. Pre . 4; French Club 3; Hi Y 3, 4, Trea . 4; Varsity Debate 3. 4; Herald A t. Editor 3. Edi- tor 4; “J Staff; Inler-Societv Debate 4. NM UUDAHUt Lt '£j37m1T 2. 3. ristma Pageant ralnatir Flub 1, 2. 3. 4. re . 4; Fla� Pre . 3; “Myatery Man : “Blind Radio Science 1. 2. 3, 2: “Too Many Cooks ; 3; Fla� � N ice Pre . 2; Kilobaud ; “Marrying Sr. Minstrel Flaw Pre . 3. A maiden nert spirit. (dee ('.lub 4; Prom Com. 3; Firl Athletic Association: Op eretta 4; Thrift Flub 4; Com- mercial Flub 4. GLADYS DI KE A friend to all was she. (dee (’lub 4; Commercial Flub Secy. 4. MARGARET EDWARDS' Like the Northwest Mounted, she ftets her man. Flee ('.lub 1. 2: Girls Athletic Association 3: Basketball 3. ■« of being 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cllul� 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. 4. Sr. Minstrel 2, 3, 4; “Too Many Cooks” 2; Bus. Mur. of “Myslcry Man”; Tri-Y 3, 4; ‘Blind Dales” 2; Christmas Pageant 1, 2. 4; Big I. 3; Stale Chorus 4; I. 4; Operetta 1. 2; tor”; “Out of the Chairman of fd Cr.mson “J Twelve 1. A Capella “Oh Doc- Night”; Jr. Prom; F.d.tor THELMA ELLIS Fair teas her young and girlish face. Girls Club I, 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. t; (.lee Club I. 2; Treble Clef I: Radio Science 3, 4; “Too Many (look� ' ; “Marrying Off Father”; Prom Com.; Dramutic Club 1. 2; Sr. Minstrel; Op- eretta 1, 4. FRED ENCLEMAN loving life for its own sake. Frankfort. Ind. I. 2. 3; Track 4: IIi Y 4; Fotohall 4: “Out of the Night.” ) '31 VIOLET ERVIN A follv girl with a smile for all. amatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Art ( Iu!. I. 5: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Treble Clef 3; Girls Club I. 2. 3; Basketball 2; Radio Science i; Sr. Minstrel. RUSSELL EZARD There is a laughing deceit in his eye. Woodson 1. 2. 3: Ha ke:hull 4. WILLIAM FINDLEY His only fault is that he has no fault. • . J sylV Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secv. 4; Band 4; VC Jr. Prom Com.; Mechanical En- cineering Club 3, 4; “J” Staff 4. MARION FRANK Dance i« hile you may, for youth is very sueet. Jr. Senate 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 2. 4: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2: Herald Staff 1. 2; ll.B.M. 2. Vice Pres. 2; “Circus -ally”; “Blind Dates”; “My - tery Man”; “J” Staff. V. T-tf HALEY FRENCH Heller late than never. BERNICE GIBSON (Not graduating) My life is like a stroll upon the beach. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Treble Clef I; Girls Club I, 2. heifer tori of valor is discretion. ball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. DALE GODBEY J trust in (itnl and my good looks. [rench Club 3. Treat. 3; Dram- atic Club 3. 4, Treat. 4; “Mys- tery Man”; “Mr. Pim Passes By”; Class Pres. 2, Vice Pres. I; Radio Science 4, Pres. 4; l!i-Y 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. Football 2. 3, 4. C.upt. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 2. H GOODRICH looks so dainty. uh i 2. 3. 4; Tri 4; ub l Operetta I. MARIE GOTCHALL Happiness lends cheer. Girls Athletic Association Glee Club 4. 3; F.ishteen 1fa LOETTA HALLOCK Reproof on her lips, hut a smile in her eye. Glee Clui I. 2. 3; Treble Clef 4; (lap (iown Com. 4; Op- eretta 4. WILLIAM HADDEN All's folly that's not folly. F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4. GLENN HELL I WELL Stately anti tall he moved in the hall. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2; Mechanical Engineer 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Sr. Minstrel 4; State Clioru 4; “Oh Doctor 4 AfLEEN GOV El A Smiles ure like stars in her eyes. Girls Athletic Association 3; Home Ee. Club I ; Thrift Club I; Commercial Club 4. THELMA GRAVES To know her was to like her, and she was well known. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Science 4; Sr. Invitation Com. 4; Oper- etta 4. I GEORGE GREENLER CLETIS GRAVES He is full of explanations. Radio Science I. 2. 3. 4; II 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Rim Passe By ’ 2; “B Dales” 2; “Mystery Man' Misfortune to have lived not kmoving thee. Mechanical Engineering Club 2. 3. 4; Radio Science 1. 2. 3. 4; Intrumurul Athletics 3; “Mys- tery Man.” CHARLES HACKETT Audacity takes its own reward. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Dramatic Club 3. I; “Mys- tery Man” 2: ‘‘Blind Dates” 2: Jr. Prom Com. 3; Cross Coun- try 4; Golf 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Minstrel; “Out of the Night.” virtues are in MARY HADDEN Her cardinal her hair. Girls Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Club I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Treble Clef 4; Radio Science 4; Dramatic Club 4; Jr. Prom Com.; Operetta 4. i MARY HARNEY A quiet voice doesn't tell all. Home Er. Club 2; (Dee Club 3. I; Girls Athletic Association 2. 1. 4; French Club 3. 4: Op- eretta 4; Rifle Club 4. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 2: Croat Country 4; Sectional Crain Judging Contest 1: Sec. lional Poultry Judging Contest 3; Sectional Livestock Judcing Content 3; Intramural Base- ball 3. SAMI EL HARRIS l.ike the North wind he blusters all day. Radio Science 4; Future Farmer of America 2, 3; Intra- mural Athletics 3. Ripe in wisdom was he. Band 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 2; Mechanical Enai- Glee Club 4; neers 3. 4. SCHF.L HEATON l aint! It covers the world! GEORGE HAYES tit nil II ASK M.l. leader in the _________ responsibility belongs rumalic Club 4; 3. 4; “Blind Science 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 4; 'Prel. Council 4: IntraniHral 3; Hi-Y 4; Big Twet Christmas Pageant 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Minstrel; Op- eretta 1. 2. Sine Iren EUGENE HIGHFILL My heart is stubborn, my spirit is slow. Glee Club 1: Radio Science 1; Forum 1.2: Hi-Y I. V VERA HILST If e mike up anti muk Glee Club 4; Home Ec. 1, 2. HOWELL HITT If omen are a necessary evil. HAROLD OTTO HOLT v A straight shooting athlete. Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball L i? IHUI 3. I: Track I. 2. 3. 4. Cap . Big Twelve 1. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY HULL t Ever eager to speak teas she. lV7Clee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 3. ■ 0 I: Home Ec. Club L 2. 3. 4: v 4: Girls Club 4: Operetta 4. REX JACKSON Steady to his trust. Glee Club I. 2. 4; Radio Science 1, 2, 3. 4. PONNA JOHNSON V It’s a quiet mouse who gets the cheese. m Treble Clef 3. 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Jr. Claas Orchestra; Jr. Senate 4: Sr. Minstrel 4: Operetta 4. MARY K. JOHNSON Tongue at will. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Radio Science 3. 4; Literary Ch| 3; French Club 3; Tri-Y 3. MT Jr. Prom Com. 3; Operetta 3. OMA JOHNSON Of manners gentle. Girls Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Radio Science 3, 4; Literary Club 3. I; Operetta 4. ROBERTA JONES Labor omnia vincit. Jr. Prom Com. 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 1: Girls Club I. 2. 3. I; “Sing a Song of Juniors’ 3; Art (dub 2. 3, Secy. 3; Volleyball 2; Track 2: Glee Club 2. 3; Treble Clef 4; Forum 4; “J Staff: Herald Staff I; Operetta 4. DOROTHY KENT Pleasant in methotl and resolute in manner. Girls Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Art Club 2; French Club 3; Asst. Editor Herald 3; Home Ec. ('lub 2; Jr. Prom Com.; Commercial Team 3; Valedic- torian 4. p LA DORA KETNER She has a heart with roupI for every joy. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2. 3. 4. THOMAS KETNER A good egg, sunny side up. Cross Country 4; Basketball 3. 4; Golf 2. 3, 4; Mystery Man ; Jr. Prom Com. 3. MARGARET KINNETT True to her work, her word, and her friends. Glee Club 2. 4; Girls (’lull 2. 3. 4. T1centy tf 4f faJh GIRARD MAC VICAR TU said the elephant fears the mouse. Band 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2: Basketball 1; IIi-Y 2; Ari Clui� 1; Minstrel 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Adv. Mgr. of “Out of the Night 4. N McBRIDE To flunk is human, to pass is divine. askethall I, 2, 3, 4: foot I tall ! Glee Club 3; Mechanical Engineer 2. 3. 4. DAISY MANN And she loved keeping com fumy. Glee Club 4., « HXHol.l) MrCARTY There's a Junior girl a-pining for me. Winchester II. S. I. 2: Student Council 3; Radio Science 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3; Foothall 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. Tuenl -one A Short, hut very sweet. VIRGINIA MASTERS I p and doing. Girl Athletic Association 3. Lllirfoi RNE MAY A light heart lives long. Cross Country 3. v • xTCN MYRA MANSFIELD — A fair exterior is a silent ' recommendation. Girls Club I; Glee Club 1. Lkf CILLE MAE MARCH IX One of life's little lore lies’. | Glee Club I; Girl Club 2. n C Wl HOT MASON ’ie 'gates of ha, ESTHI The gates of happiness siving Hide before thee. Glee Club 4; Treble Clef 4. 7 M?, U- GRACE LANSINCER A gentle maiden, yet she knows her uay. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Girl Club 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. 4; Art Club 2. RUTH EILEEN LEDFERD A coming congress woman. Forum 3. 4: Girl Athletic Asso- ciation 2; («lee Club 2. 3: Girl� Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Sr. Invitation (lorn. 4; Operetta 2. Minstrel 4. FRANCES LACY Alu ays and ever a dreamer. (.lee ( Ini. I. 2: Treble Clef, Radio Science Tri-Y 4; Sr. Minstrel Prom Com. 3. dreamer. ■ renle Glef l 4; T Slaffcl inslrel 4; Jr JEANETTE LACEY Ever loyal, ever true to the work she has to do. Treble Clef I. 2. 3. 4. Secy. 2. Treas. 4; Forum I. 2. 3. 4, Secy. 4; Big Twelve I. 2. 3; Stale Chorus 2. 4; “Blind Dates ; Tri-Y 4: Jr. Prom Com.; Secy, (ilas t; Capella 3, 4; Student Council 4; Christmu Pageant 1. 2. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 4; Na- tional Chorus 4. fer nk McDonald Free of heart and tutcy free. Girl ( lul 1. 3; Home Ec. Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4. WILLIAM H. McKEAN Just an innocent bystander. Apriculturul Club L MFAF. 7 W ith quiet face and fireless eye Future Farmer� of America I. 3. I: Merhunjrtil Engineer 3. «w HELEN MEYER She has a quiet look, hut sit has dynamite. Treble Clef 2; Glee Club 1; French Club 3. 4; GirD Club I: Literary Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Sr. Minstrel 3; Lit- erary (’.Iub 3; Operetta I. 2. ALVIN MIDDENDORF He’s a ding-dong daddy. (rlee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Ap. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Minstrel; State Chorus 2. 4; National Chorus 3; Kip Twelve I, 2. 3, 4: Op- eretta I. 2. fV WILLIAM MORGAN Someday when I’m a great big man . . . Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Serpeant at Arm� 3; Glee Club 2. 3: Kip Twelve 2. 3; Forum 4; Cross Countr 3; Hide Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4; ('.hew Club 3; Football 2; 'Marryinp Off Father 2; “Blind Dates ’; Sr. Minstrel 4; Sr In- vitation Com. 4. JACK MORI ARTY I’m not as bashful as I look. Glee Club I. 2; French Club 3. 4; Jr. Senate 3. 4; Sr. Min- strel; Tennis Team 2. 3. 4. ft W jj $ AVONEAL MOSLEY (Not prailuatinp) It pays to he good; I tried it once. Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 3. DOROTHY NUNES A cast treasure of content is mine. Glee Club 3. 4; Girls Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I. 3; Radio Science 4; Tri-Y 4. 's I.ICII.LE NI STs I hurry at my oui speed. Girls C.lub 1; Radio Science 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Tri-.Y 4; Glee Club 1; Girl thletir Association 2. PALMA MAE ODDY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Girji Club 1. 2; Track 1; French Club 3, 4; Glee C.lub 1 2- JcjA PHYLLIS PATCHEN Someone spilt stardust in her eyes. . Carlinville 1. 2; Tri-Y 3, 4. Secy. 4: Glee Club 3; Treble Clef 4; Drumatic CIu(i 4; Forum 4; Radio, b Science I: “Sinp a Sortp of Junior� ' ; “J Staff 4; Sr. Mituftrel 4: A Ca pella 4; “Oh Doctor the Nipht” 4. ‘Out of V MARY PATTF.RSO|N Tiere is Munghmf nSkGd J cr l c Hume-Ec. Club I. 2. S?4. «•- 2. iN-es. 3, 4; Glee luh I. 2; Trid 4; Radio R Science I; Sr. Miiutrel 4; Prom Com. 3. ROBERT PHILLIPS lie possesses the essentials of a strong character. T i cents-two 4f .« JANE ROBERTSON Man delights me not. „ Forum 2. 3. 4: Glee Clui� I: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Radio Science 2; Girls Club 1; “Too Many Cooks ; “Queen� Ibn band ; Marrying Off Father : Tri- ’ 3 4; Out of the Night.” ) LUELLA ROGERS Yours is a spirit like a May umg. Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Glee Club I. 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. rj. S' (|V t A OBERT SIBERT GEORGE B. REYNOLDS Bye ami Bye is easily said. Football Vi. 3. 4; Track I. TRUMAN REYNOLDS T—. k notvledge is power. ' birr Club 2. 3; Big Twelve 3; Slate Chorus 4; Radio Sci- ence 4; Stage M$r. Christmas J ROBERT E. ROACH Precise, punctual, ami persevering. Roys Lhrtnid; Glee (dub 2. 3. HUY 3. I: Basketball 3, 4; l-'C.ap Gown Com. I. ELDRED ROBE W isilom is idi HELEN LOl ISE R(SSELL If silence nere golden. I’d be ilead broke. Treble Clef I, 2, 3. I. Secy. I; Glee Club I; Forum 2. 3. 4; French (dub 3. I. Vice Pres. 3; Dramatic (dub 3. 4; Blind Dales ; Sing a Song of Jun- iors”; Tri-Y 3. 4. Treas. 3; Radio Science I. 2: Jr. Prom Com. 3; Big Twelve I. 2. 3; Sr. Minstrel 4; Basketball 2; Op- eretta I, 2; Oh Doctor 4; National ( born- 4. REXEL SCHOLFIELD A grade A grade, ye gtnls. give me a grade! L 6 CHARLES SCOTT I fnSt+r dare be as funny as ' I really ant. Herald Staff I, 2; Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 2; Glee (dub 3, I; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Dram- atic (dub 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Big TtJelve 3; Debate p 4; Out df the Night” I. REGINA SE.aCeB A friend to all and all her friend. MARY KATHERINE SHAW A quiet type of earnest. Office girlhood. Glee Club 2. MELVIN SHADID ff ilh a quip he brightens every hour. asketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2; Glee (dub 1. 2. 3. 4; Big wclve I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, � ; Rifle Club 3; Dramatic Club I; Radio and Science 4; J” Staff; Nalr Chorus 4; Operetta 2; Oh Doctor ; Pageant 4: Bus. Mgr. of Out of the Night” I. T uenty-three I’m coming, little maiden. Basketball 3, I: Student Coun- cil 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Rand 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Sr. Minstrel 4. d CHARLOTTE SLOAN V Here's to the college on the hill! Dramatic Club 3, 4; Treble Clef 1. 2, I; Girl� Club 1, 2; Jr. V Senate 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Art A Club 3; Radio Science 1, 4; ■ 1' Literary Club 4; Jr. Orchestra I: Prom Com. 3; “Blind Dates” 2; “Dear Departed”; Sr. Min- strel 4. DALE SMITH Blessings on thee, litti RION E. SMITH With that smile he makes things right. Winchester H. S. 1, 2, 3; Bas kethall 4. THYRA SMITH As dependable as the dawn. Glee Club 1. 2; Treble Clef 3, 4; A Capella 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Forum 3, I; French (dub 3, 4, Scry. 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3. I. Pres. 4; Big Twelve 2, 3; J” Staff; Herald Stuff 1. 4, Editor I; Exhaust Editor 4. WARREN SMITH Taking the uorld as he finds it. (Not graduating a GLADYS SORRILL Thou art beautiful as thou art gooil. French Club 3. 4; Girls Ath- letir Association 3. FLOYD SPAENHOWER Gone, gone, nevermore to cheer. Cheer I-eader 3. 4. Twenty-four ANNA NEY SPEARS She is wise, as she has proved herself. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Prom Com.; “Jade God” 4. LENORE C. SPERRY Laughing up her � mV at life. H.B.M. 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 1; Jr. Senate 2. 3. 4. Secy. 3. 4; Girls (dub 1; Girls Glee Club 1; “Prophetic Child ; “Mr. Pirn Passes By”; “Queens Hus- band”; “Blind Dates”; “Jade ' God ; “J Staff; “Too Many J Cooks.” ANNA LOl ISE STEVENSON p Honey, 1 loves yuh. Treble Clef 1. 2. 3; (dee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; (drls Club 2; Big Twelve 2. 3; Prom Com.; Sr. Minstrel. 'J y A HELEN STOUT ff hat a Co-ed she will make. Student Council I; Home Ec. (dub 1; (dee (dub 1. 4; Sr. Minstrel. CARY Jy RANG A great favorite with the ladies. Murrayville II. S. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Basketball 4. rbody. HELEN STR1CKLER She'll dance her way through life. Girls (dub 1. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 3; Sr. Minstrel. 4f f- Jk ROBERT ALLAN STURDY Two in one. brains anti common sense. Radio Science 1; Forum 3,4; Jr. Senate I. 2: Future Farmers of America 3. 4: F.F.A. Co-op. 3, 4. Treas. I; Class Treas. 2; Dramatic Clui� 4; Dairy Judg- mu Team 3: Sr. Council 4; Student Council 1; “Out of the Night 4. HARRY E. TAYLOR Black hair, hrown eye� , a Homeo in disguise. Band I. 2; Cross Country 4 F L M (f T, Business man tMtloptppb e, a rare combinat i d. Future Farmers of America I. 2. 3. 4; Mechanical Engineers 3. 4. LINUS A. UPDEGRAFF His mind, his kingdom his will, his law. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. L I; Dramatic Cluh 4; “Jade God 4; Pageant 4; “Out of the Night 4. Ml RRIF.L VASEY His worth is warrant of his welcome. (Not graduating! ■■■ Cl THRIE L. UNDERWOOD His ambition hath no rest. Foot hall I. 2; Track 1. 2: Mechanical Engineers 2. 7 V PERCY B. UNDERWOOD He lives to build, not to boast. Track 1. 2. 4; Fool hull 4: Rifle Cluh 3. XJ WV1 xy cLims tmstrain mty ot to common U|m! lNi!ai kelball 3. [NOR i nodes blush she wears. Girls Cluh 3; Glee Cluh 3. 4; Home Ec. Cluh 3; Sr. Invita- tion Com. I. FLORENCE WILLIAMS She has the faculty of teeing the funny side of lif j. Girls Cluh I. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET WRIGHT A sceptic world you face with steady gaze. Home !■ . Cluh 1. 2. 4; Girls Cluh 1. 2; Girls Athletic Asso- ciation I. 2. 3, 4. UV:; WAGNER � v.. and graciou♦ even com m on peech. KATHYRN WARD i little peach in the schoolyard grew. Forum I. 2. 3 4; French Cluh I. 2 3, 4; Tri-Y' 3. 4; Dramatic Cluh 3; Jr. Prom Com.; Too Many Cooke 1; “Blind Dates 2; “Sing a Song of Juniors ; Girls Athletic Assoiiation I Sr. Minstrel; Properties for “Out of the Night. PALMA WHITEHOUSE One of those persons uht� never gets ruffled. A J f Treble Clef I, 2. 3; ffon- B- Cluh I; Girls Cluh 2. 3; Big Tvselw I. 2. 3; Tri-Y 3. 4. Tuvnl -five MARIK YEAGER He good and hr different. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl� Club 2; Home Er. Club 3, I. Hi ryr.% uere hr nun and Kiuful CLYDE A first YORK ■ratr has Football I; Future Farmer� of America I, 2. 3. 4; Track 2 3, t; Baseball 3, I. EUGENE YOl'NG unnder lonely as a cloud. Hi-Y 3. 4; Jr. Prom Com. WILLIAM YOUNG Hr prefers brunettes. Prom Com. 3; “Too Cook� ; Tennis 3, 4. Many c MALCOLM ZLNGE Life is a glorious cycle of song. Football 4. LORENZO ZIMMERMAN A quiet man, hut quite a man. Mechanical Engineer� 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; Cro� Country 3. 4 Message to the Seniors!!! In behalf of the Hoard of Education I wish to congratulate the (.lass of on its numbers and achievements. II e are certainly pleased to have enrolled in the Senior Class so large a percentage of the total enrolled in the High School. .4s long as we can hold so many young men and women in our High School from start to finish we can publicly put on it our stamp of approval. George B. Kendall, President T treaty-six Makcarkt Elliott Most outstanding girl by votr of faculty Most popular girl by vote of student body 1 IP? A Top Row: Ohermeyer, Frye, Crave� , Godbey, Angel, Edlehrock. Wood, Chapman, Haywood. ierra. Roodhouse. Mulligan. Moss, Norwell, Seymour, Oddy, Mumhower. Janies, Leach. Hopper, Harris. Hallerberg, Klliott. Smith. Harber. Fourth Row: Bancroft, Berry, Ferguson. Davis, Naylor. Breckon, llighfill, Lyons, Ellis, Broadmarble, Duffer, (.ox, McClelland. Davis, Tholen, Berry, Staff. Third Row: Day. Hopper. Chumley, Baptist. Black. Findley. Johnson. Rhodes. Thixton, E. Day, Cook. May. Vi inhold. V iegand, Brune. Thomson. Caneron. Strickler, Meyers. Second Row: Dollear. Peterson, Coulee, Brockhouse, Ash, Ward, ierra. Spencer, Whitaker. Thies. Jewsherry. Burge, Blackburn, Kitner, Carr, Massey. Campbell. Stone, Sanders, Staff. First Row: Triehert, Applebee. Cordon, Fawkner, Hemhrough. McAllister. Masters. Murphy. Baldwin. Keller. Airsman, Butterfield. Thompson. Wiswell. Walton. King. McDonald, Stevenson. Nance. Mitchell. Baldwin Brockhouse Com.ee Cirdlkr Juniors !! Now lot us pause in I Ik recital of (lie glamorous arts, the famous acts, the widely advertised acts, the stars and clowns, and turn our attention to the others, those hrave yet uninspired persons who do the manual labor of the circus camp; in short, the canvas men. whose duty it is to put up the tents for the big show, feed the animals, clean out their cages. put up the apparatus for the great acts, and a hundred other hits of work. For instance, watch them as they fasten the ropes of the hi«1 net used in the aerial stunt. If some creature from the regions above were unfortunate enough to slip and fall from his high position to the lower levels, where would he he. save for tin unfailing net? And think of the canvas men's annual shiti-dig. Didn't they do nobly in spite of their much-talked-of depression? Here's to you servants of the great show : may your unheralded, unknown efforts he rewarded, ami may you. at some future time, he lifted to a higher place. Do not dispair, you don't look hopeless now. Though we may not show it, we appreciate your efforts, oh canvas men. and we hail Boss Ram ill, who has hv unknown means piloted you through the worst of the depression. In parting, the best we can do is to wish you a part of the fame and applause accorded to the Star Performers; May you someday reach their high levels. % Top Roiv: Leach, Hoks, Fortado, Mo?dey, Grauhner. Murray, Buhb. Smith. Elliott. Fourth Rote: Cannon, Whitehouse, Cade, DeSilva. Seigle, Hunter. Shibe, McKinney, Crouse, Staff. Hart. Heed. McNeely. Cox, Littler. Third Row: Preston, Cully, DeFrates. Fortado, Moody, Vasey, Hawk. Likeman. M. Lukeman, Brown. Second Row: Martin, Souza. Elliert. Evers, Faugust. Robert? . Coe? , Harbour. Reynolds. Ferguson, Harrison. First Row: Bell, Young. Tendick, McCarty, Morgan, Thomson, Taylor, Cox, Spieth. Frye, Miss Struck. Frye I.ukkman Evers Sophomores!! Anti now tin- t uni tilers enter the ring amt tumble all arountl where they shouldn't. They are led by Mary Frye, Aliee Marie Lukenian, and Hester Evers. It seems to he run by the fairer sex. Truly they are experts in their line, but what that line is. nobody has yet discovered. However, we must admit that for so young an act they are doing well. The orchestra which accompanies them in their art is good considering the amount of talent employed. The advisor of their act comes from a famous family, renowned for their double somersaults, and has been very successful in teaching her underlings the Art. The fortunes told hv the tumblers as a special concession, proved most amazing, and many of the faculty went home wondering at the perceptive powers of their understudies. So the little tumblers turn their faces to the future and contemplate with eager eyes great things that they implicitly believe to lie ahead; little do they realize the hitter struggle that lies before them. For. to gain the level of Star Performers what super-intelligence, what vitality, and what determination are needed; hut don't give up, tumblers, you've got your start. Thirty-on• A Seventh Row: Busey, Spink. Curry, May. Sixth Row: Williams. Russel. Cogswell. Aldquist. Rudi'ill. Rawlings, Coffman, Jewsbury, Wriglil, Gaither, Ta lor, Haley. Moss, Houston. Billings, Kelly, Hedden. Lewis, Smith. Fifth Row: Reed. Brokhouse. Deppe. Henderson, Reynolds, McCarty, Roodhouse, Mason. Summers. Miller. Durahan, McCarty, Desollar. Woolsey, Megginson. Megginson, Skinner. Rohinson. Hall. Hull. Stienman. Fourth Row: Heaton, Brown, Ellis. Sullivan. Fowlsch. Burch. White, Kendell, Denny, Anderson. Robertson. Anile, Sturdy, Rohinson. Colton, Long. Gaither, Rammelkamp. Third Row: Hayes, Story, Smith. Roberts, Broadmarkle. Leake, Taylor. Campbell, Seegar, Cruzan. Brown. Crouse. Cannon. Harher, Large, Stout. Buchanan, Butterfield. Spaulding. Rhodes, Crews, Elhart. Ingram. Second Row: Davis, Wright, Waters, Strickler. Harris, Heaton. Jamison. Moillar. Fernandes, Strickler. DeFrales, Herman. Louis, Feeley, Lacey, Wright. Smith. Coultas, Hemhrough. Rol erts, Hoffman. U bite. Ledferd. Wicks. First Row: Jameson, Wiegand, Rankin. Olsen. Oxtohy, Mather. Carler. Rose, Ervin. Massey, Scott, Little. Johnston, Fay. Gutherie. Ketner. Carr. Ellis, Rose, McNamara, Brockhouse, Riggs. Evans. Stein man Brock hoi se Osborne Kendall Freshmen !! A great hoot of laughter runs through the audience, and grows to a roar as the clowns approach. Haggv pants and ill-fitting coats are hanging to their midget-sized bodies. They appear with their hland innocent faces streaked with dirt and paint. Truly a most laughable spectacle! John Steinman seems to he the high polooka of the act. helped by Brockhouse, Osborne, and Kendall. On they come, with vacant stares, straight ahead. As they wobble ‘round the ring, they manage to get under foot every step of the way. Such perfect blank- ness has never been before displayed to a circus audience. Look how they turn their meek dumb countenances to stare at the Star Performers, so high, so very far above them. Will they ever reach the heights? We doubt it now, hut some- how the more audacious souls seem to spur their lowly companions on. and join tin brilliant company of Those Who Count. W ell. Clowns. Here's to you! Let’s see what you can do! W e're waiting and watching, clowns, because we know you have the stuff to make yourselves successful. Remember the path to the place of Star Per- formers is not one of primroses. You must rather tread the straight and narrow trail. And one thing more we say to you. oh lowly circus clowns, we hope the much talked of “Old Man Depression” will leave these fair halls and no more cast his shadow over the largest social event of the season. I hree years are stretching before you, clowns; three years to make of yourselves what you will. It all depends on you so let’s see what you can do. . CDc- o a« -c. A kO -a . 30VN o UUco nt 4k c L, j v- ‘zx' t- l -oo s� v cssy 0 3 olW o C o c. C tT. p %(, ‘.sc ■ B� cNU«' Pi. � M 3MS..O VT. i� C.t' 'WO’OV lU 1- ‘ t -'- A _ „ l TV a c cx - N rvk« CACy� ’ A. ' QoV. Oy - W “SO V -V ' J Tv o . I u v '«=� ' cs'co. cl £a3ST' l 'wG aft. H LP .-rA «J A ’ - TcVr C_o . Gcxs e w V .V o | l I f N tV soeoeat V V «No v uc Ck. X b c N cr n- .0 V-N V v VA x c .«3. Opey- TT — - $ -4 h h£ r 7 SiVc A 0 I r L U £ _ wy O 'o ‘3 3o'A 5 ik c.w« h ±£=£) SS C3 = NpY-fcX 1 V ST f «C °W s o -ff-— Thirty-jour Wnrt- 4f fat H-ffSf A d But school-life would be quite incomplete Were it not that one may find In the side-shows (school activities) Recreation for the nntid. Kobkrta Jones, 32. Ii I j Tap f«M Fay. Fry , aim. Cully, Slamman « « Rom. Sturdy, I.air. liriind, Cully, l.ittlar. U r 1«lit First Rom : Ha-Lrll. Raid � in. Slirppard. Carry. Silirrt Student (]ouncil!! Believe it or not there's really been more order under the big top than you II find anywhere else. Boyd Haskell, circus boas, with his excellent staff consisting of Boh Sibert. Dorothy Deane Baldwin, and Jeanette Lacey have handled problems that might baffle the most hard-boiled cops. By means of “gentle persuasion these guardians of the Show People's Welfare Home admirably succeeded in bringing order out of chaos. No more shall the circus inspectors laugh up their sleeves at the noise and order prevailing in various mess halls : no more need the hox-officc entrances he patrolled to keep the actors in: no more is ones very life endangered by flying missiles dropped accidentally or on purpose, by the workmen, nor is one to be drenched by the drinking fountain nor irritated by itching powders. In short, all our secret gripes have been removed, thanks no doubt, to the never-ending efforts of Czar Sheppard and his corps of officers. Let us kneel and salaam to the saviors ol our love and our lives, if not our liberty Thirty -srim To,, Non: Haskell. R«hriitoll. Sliailid .Second N� ir. Lary. I. Cully. Jonc-. Cokrr. Smith Fir%! Ko : Unary. C. Cully. Bellalli. Lewi . Kllioll. Sperry. I alrlieu (Irimson .1 Staff !! I trio lit posters blazing everywhere, filling tin- air with tlieir brilliant reds, blues, and yellows, what a display! The circus conies to town, and it is the duty of the infallible posters to advertise it. far and wide. Margaret Elliott is boss of the poster gang, assisted by Claribel Cully, and business manager, alter Bellatti. The department heads are as follows: Art (with capital A), Roberta Jones: Advertising. Boyd Haskell and Gilbert DeRyke: Organization. I byra Smith: Literary, Marion Frank: Jokes, Isabel Cully: Snaps, Lenore Sperry; and Athletics, Melvin Shadid—all assisted by highly praiseworthy committees com- posed of Phyllis Patchen. Eldred Robertson, m. Findley, and the typists. Edna Busey ami Frances Lacy. And, last but not least conies Marlin Coker, the high- powered salesman, famous because of his lingering minstrel accent. The business offices of the crew, prominently located under the Big 1 op, and the view into its office seems to be unobstructed.'' The Father of His j Country still gazes down on Hoover, Gandhi, ami Garbo, all clever posters which adorn the walls of our abode. What would the circus be without its posters? Just nothing: ami how we of the crew have enjoyed working for the honor of the show. Thirty -fight Top Hon - CiJrtpir. Comity. Cox, Kobrrl.on. R. Jarlion, Hill ''••contl f.otr: Marrh. Hslitiil. A.Jark.on, Smith. Frye. I a i . Angel. Applebee hir l Rom-: Jone . kilner. Sturdy. DeKvkr. Moorr. Hn.rr. Clicno clli V Herald Staff!! Mori power to you. printers of the gay handbills which stimulate so much interest in the circus! May your work go on in the creditable way it lias during the first part of the year. And what handbills this fine staff has put on� , and at depression prices too. Gilbert DeHyke. otherwise known as the ' cheerful Cherub,” runs this par- ticular end of the show business, assisted by such able individuals as Wadsworth Applebee. Boh Sturdy, and a large group of reporters. The handbills are supervised by Miss Margaret Moore, of Caesarian fame, and the printing bv John May. well-known for his co-operation. These witty, humorous sheets come out with clock-like regularity, all vear. and have been sincerely appreciated by the performers. Besides advertising, these handbills give personal news notes about the actors, manv clever jokes, accounts ot the happenings of the past week, and sometimes the famous erts” column comes out with a truly commendable poem. Many thanks to the staff, and Thyra Smith, the new head of the handbill brigade, for the efforts on behalf of the big show. Thirty-ninr 1 A Tof, Ram: June.. Roudlwu � . Chapman. Thonpaan. -illon. Bull. C. Elii . BI ark burn. I.ukcman. Doylr. I Hull Fourth Ron: Meyer. Cux. Duller, Butterfield. Taylor. Conlee. I.ary. E. Baldwin, Brerkon. Smith. M. Lukeman. M. I.arey Third Rom: Spirth. C. May. Bawlini . Buaey. Murphy, Stall. Kitner. Findley. I). Baldwin. Palrhen. Pearaan. Sloan. Smith. Kina, Dobyn . Fawrknar, John.on, M. Wrifkt. Cih.on ... on it Ron: L. Ku� � el. Vior. i� � rll, J. I.arey. M. Elliott. Mi� Hopper, Conoirr. H. Kua.el. Harher. K. Kllioll. N1 alien, V . May Firti Rom : Hallork, McDonald. Hadden. E. Wright. Coulla . Kendall. U ool.ey Treble Clef!! With Miss Hopper again acting a« manager, this celebrated musical act has completed another phenomenal round of performances. Ring-master, Margaret Elliott, and her assistant. Dorothy Conover, with the aid of Helen Russel, publicity agent, and Jeanette Lacey, box oflice clerk, succeeded in putting over a splendid and thrilling show, consisting of fifty-five individuals of all sizes, ages, and states of mind. Among their specialties were several worthy of notice, namely: “Benefit Bridge at Mrs. Harrison Kings: ”A Capella Group, oi twenty-five voices, and “Oh Doctor.’ a charming operetta which was the hit of the season. At the State’s Convention in Champaign, Margaret Elliott, Dorothy Conover. j Helen Russel, Jeanette Lacey, Helen Conlee, Eleanor Pearson. Edith Klliott and Emilene Harher scouted the material of acts similar to their own. Helen Russel and Jeanette Lacey were chosen as delegates to the National Convention. Now at the end of the most successful year in history, the act retires to rest up during the good ol lazy summer. Those performers leaving the act intend to sign contracts that will take them far away from familiar audiences and team mates. Forty rf 4f fa Jk d “ Top Horn: Danirl . I.rarh. K. Jack ton. Gaumrr. Frye. Hellittell. Krynold� . I.aurr� , I.. Hopper. Cooper Third Ron: Naylor. Gordon. K. Hooper. Koarh. Miimbower. Ma««ey. Hayes, I nderbrink. Strang. 1 uDeGrafV •Second Ron: Hos . Parton. Kirk� . Sliadid. James. Smith. Crate� . Ohrrmeyer. Hart. F. Hopper Firal Run: A. Jarkson. I.air. Middendorf. Chenoweth. Mi� � Hopper. Ka«tiiiK� . Knnrh. Robertson. Brorkhou� e. Angel. I.itller Bovs’Glee Club !! y Under the capable direction of Miss Hopper this second musical act lias completed another successful year of astounding successes, among them, scenes from the Nativity and ’ )h Doctor!' The act was well represented at tin annual gathering of the musical acts from various circuses, by Alvin Middendorf. Kenneth Chenoweth, Roger Hopper. John Hunch. Glen Helliwell. Truman Reynolds, and Melvin Sliadid. No need to say more concerning the aforesaid representatives because they’re too well-known already. Roger Hopper. Kenneth Chenoweth, John Bunch, and DeVere Brock house also attended the National Convention of circus musicians in Cleveland. Watch them as they appear under tilt Big Top for their last performance of the year. Watch them and see if all the words of praise spoken in their behalf are not true. The handbills and posters announce them as the most famous of the musical acts. They arc known in this country ami many others. Their fame has justly traveled over land and sea. Although many of the best members are retiring from the act this year, they can look back with satisfaction on past achievements. F’orfv-one ) I Top Rom W � rd. Sturdy. Hobeit� on. Fry� , (.irdlrr. Hrllatli. (!. Cully, Hopper Third Rom: McKinney. Hu� � fl. M. h.llioll. I’atrhrn. F. K.lliott. Atiirl. Smith. Hay� Second Rom: t imlrr. Stall. Kay. Conover. Jnlin� nn. hholl. I.im. Swaliy. I. dully tint Rom: Hawling� . Rrorkli� u e. Itiiltrrtirld. Baldwin. Mi� � Leonhard. I.rilirril. DrKykr. Jour� Forum !! The camels are coming. Hooray! Hooray! The camels are coming. Hooray! Hooray! Look, ladies and gents, they are entering the ring what a stunning impressive display for today. The trainer is meek and mild of face. 11c is Gib DeRyke and he sets the pace for the rest of the show, with Bellatti and Brockhouse and Lacey we know, not far in the rear. The camel, we hear, is a mighty queer hcastie. He doesn't need food nor drink. Perhaps, it is whispered, he lives on his rep—what do you think? It’s rumored that once, in the days long ago, the camels and lions fell out. Be that as it may, 'twas a far away day, they forgot what the trouble’s about. So the show rolls along with a laugh and a whoop and the camels grab all of the lions' soup. Now there’s loo much to do for the humps to pursue a story as old as the hills; the lions agree and the public can see the tw ,-ht it out on the hills. e repeat—they forget what the trouble's about; the forensic never came oil. which most likely avoided a riot. For some queer reason the camels and lions have worked neck and neck this year. They haven't pulled each other's tails or mafic each other sit on nails. Let everyone cheer, for the camels are here! iSee the next page for future info.) Forty-two 4f k ffcW , Top loir. I.each. Obermeyer. Janie� . Bancroft. Applcber. Brockl� ou� e Srrond foir: hunch. Gallon. Rlarkbiirn. Harher. Ator. Johnson. A. I.nkrman. Zalin First Hair: Hho.lr . Kins. Vi «rll, Mi � (iro r . McClelland. M. I.nkrman. Tli«mp� on. Fankner Junior Senate !! hile the camel roam� o er the sand) plain in search of the pearls of wisdom, the lion lies and stretches his paws in the leafy green of his kingdom. Once in a while, when ambition awakes, the lion sits up ami makes folks take notice, hut like the camel he kind o forgets what the troubles about. It s nicer to lie around in the shade than to try to think what to argue about. Maybe there’s lots that are smarter than we are. we know there are lots who aren t. nd the good old lion is king of the beasts, so that suffices for something. As days on lazy days roll by, we stand aside ami watch, but if the show has need of us. you look and see in what short fashion we outshine all the lesser stars and actors in the three great rings. So roar, lions, roar! Wake the camels from their sleep! Then snore, lions, snore! Let your rest he deep and sweet! They .ivy your prestige: they envy you your pep: they're jealous of your dimpled knees and jealous of your rep. They envy you your mighty roar I we must admit it's fine), and long to kick you out the door and make you toe the line. Hut speak of snappy come-backs, intelligensia. too, the lions have the edge on all who thought they knew that an act as old and famous, and as exclusive as this is. would ever, ever in this world amount to fizz: The tale is ended! Forty-lkree Top Ron: C. (.nil). Umlmld. Knodhoii-r. Dnllrar. McClelland. Apptrlirr. Jainr-. Brock hoii-r. I ndrrhrink. Grauknrr Fourth Rom : Ejrrt, Spark� . Godfrey. Coaalaglum, Ru� � el. K. Elliolt. Staff. Anrrl. Taylor. Mulligan. Davi� Third Row. heller. irllrr. «.anteron. Gallon. ard, M. K.limit. I . Johnson, Hanling-. Mrkinney. Harney. Montgomery, I.rni� Wood Ron Rowy. Rlarkburn. king. Smith. I. Cully. Mi-. Riiylr. Ka� kner. Ilemhrougli. MrAlli-trr. Conila� . M. John-on First Rom: Morgan. Duller. taugn-1. l.edferd Le (if'iclr Francais !! I n acie «In grand cirque est Le Cercle Francais.” Le numero de la tente dans la«pielle se Irouve ee trail est deux-cent-treize. Le ehef ties instructeurs des elephants est Mile. Isabel Cully. M. Francis Angel Laide. Mile. Thvra Smith garde le proces-verbal. et Mile. Marjorie Blackburn garde de Fargent. Get acte du grand cirque s’est organise en dix-neuf cent vingt-trois pour diseuter la langue et les coutumes du pays «le France, t aussi pour voir coniine ils conduissent leurs cirques. Les animaux «pii assistent aux assemblees soil! ceux qui eludient celte langue difficile «lu cirque. Les seances se renuissent toutes les deux semaines, et tout le nionde parle francais an moyen des lectures, «les petites comedies, et «les chansons. En Mai, Lannee derniere, cet acte a arrange une fete a laquelle tout le monde ne parlait que le francais. La, les membres out presente a Mile. Ruyle, le conseiller, une carte le France. Cette annee nous esperons arranger une autre fete. Ton F.mt: Mr .Irllund, Smith. Donahnr, Fry , Crave . Rnhrrt.on. Ila«kell. Shadid, Sturdy, Jimn I mirth Hint? I.earh. Harbrr. Thompson. K. Klliott. U ard. Taylor. Mullrnix. Thixton. Spear . Rlaekburn. McCarty I hmi Hint: Spark . Bald in. Bieber. Obermryer. Bohert on. Ku� � cl. Conlee. Smith, Mather, V ooltey, Srolt. Curry Srnmil Hint: Keller, Air man, Murphy, I’alchrn. Sloan. Mi Brovin, Conover, M. Elliott, Fawknrr, Gallon, Dohyn , Ator, Colton Firtl Hint: Fay, Rhode , . Sturdy, l.ukeman. King, Wi.v� rll, Burge. Hull Dramatic Club !! Here they come, the sock and Iniskin players. They’ll take you away from evervdav performances and show you a Jade God, brought from oriental lands, that wrought havoc in an English home. See Sperry as a' crazy maid, and Donahoe, a Chink, and lots of other funny folk that wander round the lot. Miss Frances Brown, director rare, and sixty members make a fair am motley company. I here’s Thespians too, and lots of Freshies and other curi- osities including Chicken Frye. I hey helped the Choral Clubs put on a pageant the twentieth of December I he Nativity—highly acclaimed by all who filled the entertainment hall. ()ur own Dot Conover acts as hoss, assisted by Herbie Smith. Marg Klliott takes the notes and Godbey takes the change. So ring up the curtain; let the play go on; let the clown laugh like a fool, ’cause circus days are the only days we all cut school! Forty-fivm Top lime: Montgomery, McKinney, llunlrr. Kinnrll. Srrgal. Feller, Julin oo. Halley. Biebrr. Uaod , a� ey Fourth H u: Slone. Shilee. I. Abbott, G. Abbott, Ingram, AtMimia, Got� rha!l, Harney. Kllierl. Mo� , G. Gully. Uinliold. Bawling ThinI How; Garr, Mullriiix, Moxon, Mamn, l.an mger, Nunc , Large, Rullrrftrld. Rn� ey, MrGarly, Kei er SruMul row; V. Abbott, I). Mr! arty. Evert, Goitdrirb. aril. Belli, Hoodlioti c, Sullivan. II. MrGarly, Pretlon, Jame . Mann. Burge. Vieria, Herman. Huffman First lime: Ml � Hopper. Morgan. Ander� on. Duke. Thornton. Slout. O horue. DeFrale� , Grave . E. F.llierl. Dolton. Cline, Mr Donald, Milrliell. Fill� . Norton Girls’ Glee Club !! This justly famous act, feeling the results of the depression, turned their talents to the grocery business ami managed to sell enough gelatine to see them through the year. As a special favor, these line girls (the hest in the country. Ladies and Gentlemen, the hest in the country) lent their voices to the Christ- mas pageant and to the operetta. Every Tuesday noon their ambitious members may he heard from their practice room where the J.H.S. Broadcasting Station is located. (Ladies ami Gents, we said broadcasting station, not Sam Harris.) [ The famous Cully twins, Clarihel ami Isabel, are President and ice Presi- dent, assisted by Grace Lansinger, Thelma Graves, Esther Elhert, Oma Johnson, and Ida Mitchell. The well-known Miss Lena Hopper acts as director. Step right up! price a nickle (five cents to ladies) ami listen to this truly great treat for the ears. Let the gentle music waft you away over tin sea of dreams. Step right up! Forty-sis 4f if Jk i Tup Rum : Jones. Cameron. McKinney. Crouse, Sullitan. Taylor. Kinnrll. I.an«ingcr. I , Hrmlirough. Seaver. Good rick. I.yon� , Black, Broatlmarkle fourth Boh; I.cmi . O.linnir, May. Caillirr, Koodhniiar. V nolaf), Holley. Coulta� , I,. a� ey. M. a� ey. Cade, I'adgrlt, I. ngelo, Kllierl Thin! Rum: Inlc. Jeatbarry, krmlall, William . Spink, Uard. Hrhl. Shulls. Findley. Frye. l rr lon. Slone Second Rum-: Coffman. Vk right. McAllister, Dati� . William� . (•ilili«. M. Smith, Keiroal, P. McCarty, Hey ood. Ellis. Hoodliou� e. Morgan. Spielli. Mitchell, Carr. T Smith firsf Rum: Miss Smith. Hrmhroiigli. T. Kllis, I'attenon, Rates. Hii� ey. Kilner. I.aty. E. Williams, Hoffman. Burge, Staff. Duffer. Fangii� !. Hull, Hilsl, Miss I'erbiv Girls’Club!! es. yes. Mister, step right in; il s a beauty contest! You’re right there. W ho are they? hy the girls of good old J.H.S. You may say you don’t know them? hy that’s a crime! Look over there—it’s Thvra Smith and Gladys Cully, ileen Burge and Helen Davies. There’s Clara Smith and Norma Perhix. Say, girls like them are mighty hard to find. They’ve just returned from a trip abroad, special airships employed for the service. They’ll tell you of strange countries and birds, and funny houses, and Austrian Dukes—maybe. They're good girls and generous too. They gave money to the debate teams when they were starving. They have parties too. lots of ’em. at Christmas and at the end of the year. Oh. you’ll like these girls ever so much. They’re the largest group in our circus, man. and always good to see. hy, once when I was—hut why do I talk? You don’t want to hear about me. You want to hear of the marvelous girls: then enter and see for yourself. No one could resist them! What, you’re not coming in? Oh, Mister! h'urty-trvrm TNow: Mi-� l.anmorc. Mi Gartrr. Hffd. Gaither. Fcrunon, Inuram. Stout. Drnnry, KwtlrrtirM, (!rou r, Kohrrt Fifth Now: Srrgal, Allen. Sumirr-nn O� l� orne. I.rake, Smith, I. Mo� � , ko.rr Fourth Row: K. KnlirrU, Montgomery, VI right. MrGarty, Lewi� , UooUey, Drppe, R. Mou, Day, Hil� t, Hull. Meyer. Grogran, Haihleu Third Now: Smith. H.Keete� . Spencer. hitehoiifte. Spencer. Martin. Jev� � herry. May. Gaither. Day, Seihermann. Taylor Second Non: I’atlgrll, Moeller, Faugii� !. M. Cox, V. Reynold , Caldwell, Coflman, Go . Smith. I.. Nunc� . Feritande� , M. McCarty, Ktidi� ill. Seegar. Taylor Fir it Nou : I’ilt� . Da i«. Heynold� , Ferge.on. McDonald, Fortada, Day, Slcirmnn. L. (ax. Patlrr on, Frye. Lacy, Hate� . Hii-ey. D. Nunc� , Rer f� , Miller. Moxon, Grouse, Norton Ionic Economics Club !! The camels are coming, but so are the cooks. We ask you, ”W hicli gets the rush? The mess hall is crowded; the chairs are scrapin', and the plates are being scraped. Napkins tucked in our necks, we sit pounding our glasses and bellowing, “Food. First come first served, or the rube who yells the loudest (that is before the feed). Mountains of grub are carried in for the waiting bums to demolish—and with eighty members, the mountain soon turns into a mole-hill. See Marys, Patterson and Frye, chief cooks, with high white caps upon their domes. Neat budgets are kept by Lillian Cox, with kind assistance by Misses Larimore, Carter and Osborne. W ho could cook a better mess or wash so many dishes? And who could stand to cut the onions and scale the little fishes? Such marvelous chefs we never knew. We know your secret though, in oldest legends it is told and passed from ear to ear. (Don’t tell a soul we told you this, we guard it with our lives.) The truest way to the heart of a man, my girls, is through his tummy. Forty-eight Top Row: William . l.fdfrrH, Johnson. I.ary Seromti Row: Niine� . Knnold . Kobrrtson. Koo«lhoii e, Crate . Jackson. Klliolt h’irtt Row: Meyer. Ha� krll. Marrli, Mr. Alger. Baldwin. (iodhes. I’alrlien Radio and Science !! Now the night performance is on, and what a transformation from the ordinary afternoon showings. Everywhere the tents glow with cleverly devised lighting fixtures, thought up by the electricians and radio men of the circus. Unusual effects are gained by the ingenious use of the lights: the main tent is brilliantly illuminated for the performers to go through their stunts, while the sideshows are a conglomeration of scientific exhibits, due to this wonderful organization. Chief electrician, Cletis Graves, assisted by Gilbert DeRyke and an able staff are supervised by the well-known John Agger. Other members of the organization are: Rex Jackson, Edna Williams, Charles Ledferd, Oma Johnson. Frances Lacy, Dorothy Nunes, Eldred Robert- son, Truman Reynolds, Maurine Roodhouse. Boyd Haskell. Dorothy Deane Baldwin. Dale Godbey. Phyllis Patchen, Hyla French, and Juanita Meyers. A large staff is needed to complete all the jobs connected in lighting the Big Top. The various acts perform with eloek-like regularity owing to this almost perfect electrical system provided for their especial benefit. li A r« « Ram: Wuod . Thompson, J.JotiBMn. Cully, Frye. Diti� , Motley, Spear . Koherton Third Ran V. ard. Kill , Ku� ry, Lacy. Palter� � � . O. Juliii«on, Mullrni . Itla. klxirn. I hixtoii. Coxria. Kood,iou� e Swand Ron Iturae. Kullerfield. Malhew . U luleliou e. Larry. M. Kllioll. Ku' el. l.iikemau. E. I.limit. I). J«lm� un. Findley, I . W Itilrhoiue Firm Ran Klimlr . Ilarlirr. Keller, Murphy. Kitner, !tal l� in. Counter, I'alrhen, U i.wrll, Fawkner, Sloan. Ator, Air man Tri-Y !! Have you heart! of Minnie the Mooeher on revival day? She shouted ‘round with wild Hosannas to better the town ami its people. She listened to talks and attended the meetings; she cussed and discussed all the programs; she rushed the new members; she planned special nights, took the town by its ears and demanded her rights. She held banquets and banquets ami date ami stunt nights. She worked with Hi-Y and helped to uplift ’em. She worked with feverish zeal, assisted by Conover. Baldwin. Patchen, and Kitner. She turned out the goods by the reel. She reformed the circus, its tents, and its rings; she insisted on very much better things. She cleaned up the kitchens, the parks, and the schools; she let her skirts down and minded the rules. She washed the teacups and mopped up the floors am! wore both her rubbers when she went outdoors. Oh, what a girl was Minnie the Mooeher! Not one of your sideshow Mootchie-kootchers! How die! Howdie! (dear the trail for Minnie, the best frail in the town! “Oh, never,” quoth Minnie, with a deep black frown, “will I give up my place as the nicest girl in town: 1 don't like men; I really don't think they should he here. I don’t wear powder or paint my face, and I set an example for all my race.” Fifty Top Nine: F.nilrmaii. Donahor, Hrlli%� rll. Grave . Frye, Adam� . Jark� on, Hebert «on Thirtl Knit : Oliemryer. (.udhr . Sliadid. Ha«krll. Hunch. E. Young. McCgrtjr, Ma« ey. I . Heeve .Second Rntt: McClelland. Ilupprr. A. Jark� wii. Sloan. I.air. Findley. I.each. I.itller. €. Hee� e. C.atimer Firal Ron : Jamei, Applebee. V . Young. Scotl. Mr. Herman. Sturdy. Sibert, I pDeGraff, t.o Mley Hi-Y! ! Here’s to lli- ; long may she survive! itli Minnie they uork all «lav to chase the evil influences away. Like Minnies sacred clan they co-operate ami shoo the clowns to bed at eight. I hey don t chew tobacco ami they don t wear spats, they don’t flirt with girls nor wear rah-rah hats. They re kind to dumb animals—fishes, too, and they don’t wear neckties of a brilliant. hue. They have so manv talks and discussions as to give an ordinary guy concussions. Led by Scott. Findley, and DeRyke (you know, that cherubic little tyke I. They go to camps and alumni meetings and always follow Mr. Hermans teach- ings. Once a year they give their girls a break by giving them a banquet. So keep on that straight and narrow way. and always, always mean what you say, comb your hair and don’t get your footies damp, and you may get your faces on a postage stamp. Don’t corrupt Minnie with your slick city ways, or you may regret it the rest of your days; he good to little children and to teachers clear lor before so very long you won’t he here). Air your big ideas; hide your low ones from all people, and don't put crackers in Vic’s bed or shinny up the church steeple. Knough! That’s all! Fifty-ono Third Ron: l.oomi . York. Hill . Coker. Sturdy. Tippt. Martha!!. Jack-on. McKean. Ma � ry. Patterson Second Ron: Myers, Bourn. Dallun. Spenser. lla.Mm, Heaton. Barber. Baptist. Kilzimiiion . Cook. Co . Greenleaf First Row: Marten. Baptist. Massey. Tlionip on, Scott, (imru. Harrison. Swain, Jamison, Clark. Kol ni.i� n. Hrailm Future Fanners of America !! Ladies and Gents! Just inside is one of our most special attractions, an old-fashioned hog-calling contest! Come in and try your luck—not that it would do you any good, because we’re betting on Sam Harris. Wouldn’t hurt to try though, because the prizes are shares in our great, unique, and extra- ordinary feed-grinding apparatus. Truly a commendable invention, ladies and gentlemen. Isn't it worth one good Soo-ie”? You can also see the beautiful cup won by Clyde Patterson at the corn contest, and there is a rumor that such curiosities as Elmo Tipps. John Baptist. Little Billy Barber, and Eugene Greenleaf will be on exhibit, and possibly the famous J. H. Loomis. Oh. Ladies and Gents, such a chance simply can not he passed up. I)o step inside, I beg you, if just to judge the poultry and the grain, and do try your powers on the hog-calling contest. And now Ladies and Gents, 1 take great pleasure4 in presenting Marlin Coker, who won the first prize in the last contest. Come one, come all. and let s see if anyone can beat this young man at the gentle art of hog-calling. Fifty-two fa fa Jk d Top Hotr: I nilrr%� iMnl. Vierra. Hmlill. Kff� r. Lotnamp. Spr rr . SparnlioMrr. Tfibert, Chumley. Hotiriir. I angu i Front Non: Mr. May. Johnton, (irffiilrr. Uild. Findley. Hayr . (mil«on. MrRride. Ziamaerman. Crater. Zimmer. Crosier I.idler. Martin. Starr Mechanical Engineering (Hub !! After the night performance is over, the circus people begin packing their costumes ami getting ready to leave on the special circus trains. I he hig tents are swiftly taken down and loaded by the canvas men. the animal cages are hoisted aboard, and the circus lot clears as if by magic. After a while everybody is ready for the journey. Guided by chief engineer. John McBride, the train pulls slowly out from the station, carrying with it the characters that frequent the hig shows. Lorenzo Zimmerman, Warren Con Ison. Paul Chuntley. and Mr. May are also employed in the engine-room to see that nothing goes wrong or endangers the lives of the sleeping show people. On and on. through the night, roars the circus train, carrying the un- conscious cargo, guided by these master engineers. W ho among the performers could feel a moment's fear? Come tin dawn and the train will have rolled safely into the next town, in time to unload for the day’s activities. Such is the life of those who serve under the Big Top; ever changeable, ever bright, ever interesting, and ever guided by the engineers. Fifty-three 11 ft A Now flu audience is settled ami the hand is marching in. Around flu three hig rings they go, drums heating and trumpets blaring. W hat could he more thrilling than a cirrus hand? And who could attract more ladies than director VonBodegraven? Thirty-five members, in resplendent uniforms, strut their stuff as the hand moves on. Behind them comes the Junior Band, with seventy- five members, and behind them the calliope wheezes its music into the air. And now the hand approaches for the second time, uniforms of white and red and silver instruments flashing in the sunshine. Band music!! It makes you feel like a kid again and arouses that desire to try your luck at sneaking under the canvas or carrying water to the Jumbo. Anything to get inside the hig top! The hand blares forth above the shouts of peanut vendors and pop men. Hurray for the Circus Band! hat would any circus he without it? It ushers in all the star performers and creates an atmosphere for the marvelous mystery stunt; the hand gives thrill and spice to the program. As a very special favor to an appreciative audience, the Band consented to give a concert specialty with the act of the Junior Band. We are proud of our hand—the best in the Circus World! Fifty-four 4f Tup Rom: Spirt h. Brunr. tirfind. Smith. DrKratn Flrtl Rim : Mryrr. i � tnrr, Struck. J. Fnrr. M. Frye, i'rllrr V Literary Club !! Ladies and Gentlemen! Look! Right up above your heads where the strongest lights are focused, see the little group of figures standing on the highest platform? So very far above the ground! Those, those, my friends, are the fatuous high-divers, those death-defying individuals who will thrill your hearts with their unbelievable leaps into the miniature pool you see before you. Look how their spangled costumes glitter in the blaze of the electric lights: how steady are their feet; see how calmly their cool gazes rest on the little puddle into which they must soon launch themselves. Such nerve, such courage, such strenuous training as was needed to bring them to such perfection! Watch closely as their small slim bodies sail through the air and strike the water straight as an arrow'. atch them, my friends, they have soared far above our common ken: they have raised themselves to higher levels than would seem possible for mere circus performers; they have achieved the highest pinnacle of success- now watch them do the greatest dive in history! Fifty-fitr Ckormt: Meyer, Rutty, Strirkler. Sloul. Varil, Rum«I. Kilner. I’utrlirn. l.acy. Rule . I'allerton. Steventon. F.llit Orrhrurn: Sloan. John.on. Jamr . MarVirar. Silierl. Bu jr, Moriarty Mrn: Morgan. Coker. Midilemlorl. Hacked. Mnllrnix. Helli� el|. Robert «on. Ha kell. Donahoe Senior Freak Show !! The annual freak show, the Senior minstrel, rated even higher than in former years, surpassing even the world-famous B a mil in and Bailey. A chorus of full-blooded Bamboolas. imported straight from darkest Africa, performed such contortions and bellowed such music as might be heard during a moonlight ride up the Congo. Especially interesting were the specialties presented bv eight end men. hired by the management at unbelievable cost to desert their night clubs of the Gold Coast and entertain the folks from tin tall weeds of the middle west. As the show swept smoothly to the climax, such celebrities as Alvin Middendorf. Margaret Elliott. Kay Ward, Ned Donahoe. and others put over their acts in a whirl of dances. There was music and wise- cracks that brought the crowd to its feet. (But they didn't walk out.) When the greatest show in history drew to a close the audience, one and all. rose to shout again and again for the cast to re-appear. How P. T. Barnuin. looking down—or is it up—must have swelled with pride to see his fine profession thus noblv furthered. Fi ly tix if fflVrShf Jk SittmtUnf. DrK kr. Scoti. I | l)rCr«fl. Kllioll. hiifflrman. Hunch. Hackctl tronl Ion: stnrd . Kiank Senior Play !! Topping u brilliant career, the Star Performers come forth a last time to «uve the crowds more than their money’s worth at the brilliant, sensational premiere of the smacking success, Out of the Night. Such talent as is assembled to produce this final performance of the titled stars of the great show has never been seen before under a circus tent! Eldred Robertson and Charles Scott carry the male leads, with Phyllis Patched and Margaret Klliott. who need no introduction, playing opposite. John Hunch interprets the hard-boiled cop. The rest of the cast includes such notable celebrities as: Hob Sturdy, Fred Fugleman, Charles llackett. Jane Robertson, and Linus UpDeGraff. Truly a breath-taking finale to four years of breath-taking achievement! ‘•Out of the Night come side-splitting comedy and the suspense of a great and unsolved mystery. Bootleggers and a stolen fortune; cross-word puzzles and a Hindu servant unite to catch even the most hard-boiled of circus audiences in those minutes of chilling excitement. Here's to you Star Performers! For once the show can’t go on—you stopped it! fifty •trim minter. McClelland. Taylor, Donalme. I'p|)e( raff. Mi� « Brown. Smith. Spear� . Sperry Dramatic (Hub Play !! The brilliant lights are dimmed, and a wierd green light suffuses the main ring as the mystery art commences. Piercing shrieks, dead men. a stolen ruby, supernatural hypnotism, oriental knives, secret panels, and the sinister Jade (� od unite to make this one of the most creepy and blood-curdling of its kind ever to be witnessed. Peddler Donahoe slinks into the limelight and discloses the secrets of the East, from his knapsack; the eccentric Perkins, played by Lenore Sperry, alias Garbo, centers the attention of the audience on herself throughout the whole act. Jack Derrick, brought to life by David McClelland, and Jean Millicent. interpreted hv Dorothy Conover, and Sissy Taylor, as Edith Derrick, help to carry the act to a thrilling and exciting climax. Lending their efforts to help the cast are: Linus ( pDeGraff. Herbie Smith, and Boyd Haskell. And now the lights grow brighter Blunt is dead. Jack and Jean are happily united, as are the gardner and his wife. Perkins. A murder has been avenged, a thief captured, and the curse of the Jade God broken. 4f fa Top Hou Findlry. Coker. Morgan. Brorkhou.r Fir� l Rote: Rrllalli. DeRykr. Mr. ( ih on. I.edfreH. ngrl Debate!! One of the most important positions in the circus is held by the barkers, spielers, or what have you. These loud-mouthed gentlemen, and occasionally a lady, argue in a most convincing manner. In fact, they argue so well, indeed, that few, if any, can resist their powers of persuasion. During the past four years the J.H.S. circus has been noted for the unsurpassed eloquence of its barkers. These worthy men of the Big Top seem to divide automatically into two groups, those who argue for. and those who argue against. Let us consider the first group: W illiam Morgan, the dwarf of the show, speaks first, followed by DeVere Brockhouse, who’s much better off with three,” and “cherub” DeRyke. Comprising the second group are Marlin Coker. Ruth Ledferd. who w ill make the world safe for democracy, and W alter Bellatti, our own esteemed business manager. We of the circus are proud to acknowledge the powers of our barkers and extend them our best wishes. Fifty-nine .V (Christmas Pageant!! in .in obscure sideshow tent may be seen ;i most excellent rendering of one of the old Miracle Plays, The Nativity. Mary Mina Thompson and Kenneth Chenoweth play the leads with the angelic assistance of Margaret Catherine Lukeman, Marjorie Blackburn, Kay Ward, Sissy Taylor, and Emilene Harbcr. Paul Cooper, John Bunch, and DeVere Blockhouse, the three wise men, accom- panied by the shepherds, David McClelland, Bob Leach, Cedric Mather, (diaries Scott, and Linus LpDeGraff, and the women, Dorothy Conover, Betty Marsh, and Katherine Wiswell add much interest to the play. The Sock and Buskin Players united with the three musical acts to make possible this stupendous reproduction ol a great play. Everything went as well as possible, and everyone was pleased with bis part, except for the slight incongruity of Marg Lukeman in the role of an angel—her halo was a little wobbly. Harmonica Cooper appeared to miss bis instrument slightly, but bore up like a man. ()perctta t ? Once a year these musical acts unite for a pleasure tour of the sunny South; this year they chose genial old Doctor Drinkwater's Texas sanitarium as a stop- ping place for their jaunt. There, revelling in the tropical sunshine and an abundance of spring water, they helped to keep intact the fortune ol Glory Drinkwater. the granddaughter of Doctor Drinkwater. and to revive the spirits of the patients at the sanitarium. Isn't that just like these unselfish, happy-go-lucky circus folks to take an interest in the affairs of those who need it? Aren’t Kenneth Chenoweth, our well-known parlor philosopher. Edith Elliott, Thvra Smith. Eldred Robertson, Charles Scott. Melvin Shadid, Helen Russel, Margaret Catherine Lukeman, Helen Ator. Margaret Elliott, Herbie Smith. Phyllis Patchen, John Bunch. Paul Cooper. Glenn Helliwell. DeVere Brockhouse, and the rest of the artists com- posing this musical act to be highly congratulated? Yes, indeed, but no less than Miss Lena Mae Hopper. She it was who personally conducted the tour and made possible all the many good times that the group enjoyed during their stay at Doctor Drinkwater's pleasant sanitarium. M' iu 4f it Jk Sixty Prom !! The annual honky-tonk. given by our before-mentioned canvas men, centered around the popular figure of their much-flaunted “Old Man Depres- sion.” How the old man enjoyed himself! Gaily the old man jigged around to the tune of the calliope, drank pink lemonade between dances, and played with the pretty decorations. How he chuckled with glee as the crowds of beautifully dressed performers gathered to do him honor. How he chucked himself full at the feast provided to tempt the appetites of the Chosen Few, in other words, the Star Performers. How he laughed and enjoyed his short-lived popularity, then, how curled up in his hunk that night, he lamented his short-lived happiness. For «Ion t all good things end too soon? So it was with the canvas men's attempt at high-class entertainment—one might say that the old man considered tin- party over before it began. Nevertheless the Star Performers feel that they should express their appreciation for such a party as has never been before ami probably never again will be. Junior Play !! Howls of laughter greet the production of the canvas men; their worthy members once a year turn their hands to producing a comedy sketch, directed and acted by the members of their brotherhood. This year the “Charm School was chosen to further amuse the circus crowds, the canvas men themselves having proceeded admirably along this line all year. Such infamous characters as Herbie Smith, Lewis Girdler, Bob Leach. Wadsworth Applebee, Jack James, and Janies F'rve manage to entertain the girls of hoarding school age, including, Eineline Harber. Katherine W iswell, Mary Mina Thompson. Marjorie Blackburn, Ruth Walton, and Elizabeth King. Our old friends. Betty Marsh, of September Morn fame, and Lucy Sparks, carry their parts admirably. Altogether the play manages to be as entertaining as could be expected of an amateur group. V e hail you, canvas men. oh. lowly workers of the circus lot; may your efforts never be in vain, and may you aspire to such a position as one of the cast ol Out of the Night. Keep trying; you are sure to come through! Sixl y-one A (iOmmeiicenient !! Al last it arrives! That long-awaited. long-heralded, final, great, grand, and glorious day. What a flurry of exritement runs through the circus camp! How the under-aciors slick their hair and shine their shoes! How the hands play ami the people cheer! For isn't it Pay Day? Hasn't that half-dreaded time arrived when the Star Performers receive their last salary checks? Four years of distinguished service under the Big Top deserves its reward. The time has come when these distinguishd members of tin circus feel that there are no more worlds to conquer under the Big Top; they had best proceed to higher realms. It is hut short-lived sadness that the Star Performers feel as they turn their hacks upon the familiar tents and mess halls of tin J.H.S. circus. They have reached the highest place possible for circus performers, and now are turning their eyes expectantly upon the future. To ring-master Lewis they give fond farewells; her forceful personality has championed them through their four most difficult years, and it is with hearts full of thanks that they fall into line and file past the window for their last pay check. Teachers Strollin': along life’s pebbly shore. In the rocks I see faces by the score School «lavs of mine, now far away. Memories of many a happy clay. Ah, Louise Lewis of course is here. Bringing hack smiles ami many a cheer. Perbix and Smith go hand in hand. Traveled in Europe, the- foreign land. Ludwig and Lair, the carpenters two. Miss Mahle Ruyle with her eyes of blue— Johnnie Deem a favorite here. Good old Walker, give him a cheer! Johnnie Baird who kept the money. Good Johnnie Agger his jokes so funny. Margaret Moore, our Journalist dear. Edits the Exhaust and Herald each year. Dear Pop Mickle, a friend you are ith your hydrogen, ink. and your Chrysler car. Good old Hoot Gibson, debate coach great How he won over all with his famous eight. May and Carter also I see, ith Loomis and Ellis they’re looking at me. Miss Hopper in music excells to great heights And often directs us behind the footlights. And standing on high where none can touch, Our great old principal, J. C. Mutch. I could go on naming them here for an age. And cover many and many a page. But commencement, end of all school days, nears. Good luck to you, teachers, through all the years. You ve helped us many a trouble through— lake thanks from the Class of Thirty-two. Phyllis Patchkn '32. Seniors The Seniors pass in steady line Out of the High School into time. Heads erect and hearts heating high Ready to do and not question why; Ready to serve the world in all. They ride to success with no thought ol I all One by one they are passing us by Some leave with gladness, some with a sigh But one and all they leave with a thought That some of life's lessons here were taught Some of the Seniors made A for a grade But some were content with the 1) that they made Just now they are leaving their school days behind For new worlds to conquer, new treasures to find Now this class goes on as all of them do The class that was called Nineteen Thirty-two. Phyllis Patchen '32. To the Underclassmen The Senior Class of Thirty-two A parting wish would leave with you: To you underclassmen, through all the years Prosperity, happiness, ami very few' tears: To the Juniors we leave both our rank and the J Next year you'll produce the great Senior Play We hope that you Sophomores, Juniors to be Will put on a prom that will spread jollity Well, little Freshmen, we’ve nothing for you W ith three years ahead you've plenty to do Ami so as we leave we'll wish for you all That the best things of life may to you fall Just always play fair, kids, and come through true-blue Remember the Seniors of Thirty-two. John Bunch '32. Sixty-four tPf w d THE ACROBATS Aerial artists and acrobats Are a circus necessity; Just so, do our sports lend their fun, ating us bodily. Roberta Jones. '32. Coacii Frank Walker Here to you. Trainer Walker! Only your skillful guidance during the past year could have kept the little Jackal from falling prey to the larger animals. Only your high calibre could have made possible such performances as your actors have put on. Also to Macy Hollowed, John Deem. “Pop Hickle. and even “Hoot Gibson we express our sincere ! appreciation of their unfailing sportsmanlike qualities. e look to this group to chaperon the Big Show through many more suc- cessful years, hampered though they may he by the loss of the Star Performers. Let us add our motto. fc The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs.” We di l and we're still walking, so may your acts walk away with tin show in the future as they have in the past. Football!! The little fighting Jackal stretched in his cage and looked around the busy tent. Hows and rows of cages stood there, each containing some furious rival of our little Jackal. Over there, the Pittsfield Panthers walked the length of their prison with stealthy strides. They d be surprised, the little Jackal planned. He’d bet 13 to 0 they'd he surprised. Over in the corner the Beardstown Bears were growling for fresh victory. The little Jackal just wagged his whisker— he knew the odds stood 14 to 6 on him and meant to make them good. The horse act from Virginia, tied in a vacant space in the center-—well they carried 6 to 0 odds and probably would win. Winchester Hyenas coved in another corner. The little Jackal mused, he'd like to take 'em, hut 14 to 6 were awfully big odds, and Carrollton's Cows at 14 to 6 looked formidable too. But time enough to take them another year. The Auburn sses tethered near the horses were a tough outfit, and 14 to 0 didn't look so good. W averlv was next; their Tigers held the odds at 12 to 0. The Louisiana Lions were easy, when the odds stood 13 to 6 for the little Jackal. The little Jackal pricked up his ears; for here came Trainer Walker, who had turned four years defeat into some victories? Truly a stalwart man, the little Jackal figured as he flattened hack his ears and lay down to plan his future triumphs. Sitly ight 4f fa Jk d vh f , o' Star tin,« fram Hottom, Heading to Left: Donahue, Spalding, irk� , Hay e� , Ramon, lane, Holt. York, RoherUon. Richardson, Sent I. Burch, Reynold , ’. Rnrrh, Md'.irly, Hunch, (in renter! ('aptam l.oodey Sitlynine Basketball!! Readers, think back: during the football season we left the little Jackal dozing in bis cage and contemplating bis future activities; now, during the basketball season we find a wide-awake, snapping little animal—out for blood. Especially noticeable during the year have been the flashing attacks of Donahoe, Goodey, and Holt, who were unfortunately forced to retire in t Iks middle of the season. Ketner anil Sibert are also to be complimented on their excellent work. Everywhere the driving force of Trainer W alker is in evidence, and it looks as though the once dormant interest of the Rig Top members has at last come back to life. After a strenuous season the little Jackal lies down and contemplates the future through bis green slits of eyes. Does be see more successful years ahead? ()ne wonders, is, Yes.'' J. . S. J. H. S «4 but looking over the following scores undouhtc Opponents 38 Chapin 19 Vlanchcslrr idly the answer 18 22 4k 21 inch ester 18 44 20 Routt 33 44 14 Reardstown 14 t. 23 Scottville 41 4. 21 Springfield 26 - 33 Browning 25 44 34 Rusbville 22 4k 18 Brardstown 21 4k 29 Reardstown 8 4k 20 W averlv 8 4k 23 I.S.D. 27 44 33 R luffs 21 4k 17 Boodlimisc 10 4k 11 Griggsville 22 4k 21 Routt 37 4k 31 Whitehall 26 4k 27 Murravville 32 44 . 17 Jersey ville 22 k4 21 R luffs 15 4« 99 W averlv 38 4k 30 Jersey ville 31 Seventy 4f fa Starting from Cvntrr Left. Raiding to Right: Comle . Holt. Smith. Strang. krtner. Silifrt, Coir. Eurd, McCarty. Robert � on. I.indcrmann. Shad id Harkrtt, (in renter I Captain Donahue Srvcntv-one ) Reserves Basketball!! hi ilii' training rages the Jackal cubs are being prepare I to take the places which their elders must sometime vacate; the positions of honor on the varsity team. Trainer Deem is to he congratulated on his splendid, outstanding work with the new act. Considering some of the material we must agree that “Daddy” De cm must have had a tough job. Following is a brief review of the winnings of the Jackal Juniors: . . J. H. .S. Cirrus S, ( )ppnsing Cum puny 43 (liiapin 20 10 Hoot r 8 32 3 .. 23 4 (That made ns feel great) 7. 12 Houtt 14 14 Beard-tow n 8 11 Franklin %� . 12 14 Springfield 15 27 Beardstown 14 32 Waverlv 6 18 l.S.D. 22 38 Bluffs . 6 25 Springfield 16 I That certainly calls for a celebration or two!) 15 2 8 Routt 22 28 hiteliall 29 43 M urravville 15 20 l.S.D. 13 (What could he nicer? 1 27 Vleredosia 24 19 Ashland 19 Seventy-two f Top Hot : Brennan. a� ronrrllo� . Jille� | ie. Morgan, Holt Srroml loo: Bapli� l. York. Willnar, Cook. Filaaimmon Track!! Over near the entrance of one of the sideshows, occupying the place of honor, stands a booth depicting the ancient Greek Olympics. Unusually good demonstrations of the javelin and discus throws, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hurdle races, and various ‘ dashes are to he seen. This group, consisting of such well-known athletes as Brennan, Gillespie, Yasconcellos, Baptist, Wi liner, Cook, York. Morgan, and the well-known Ivan Skavinski Skavar Fitzsimmons are much in evidence as they go through their various performances in tin professional manner for which they are famous. The circus people are proud of these invincibles who wear the winning red and white and wish to publicly acknowledge them as one of the acts ol which they can he justly proud. Set nt -four 4f it Jb d Top Hom . (look. Kil«� iinmaii , Heaton. Hrrnnan Srcond Ho ir. Taylor, Strain. Hopper, McCann Cross Country !! ‘Hound and ‘round the hippodrome track races the team. Never do they seem to tire or falter. Faster and faster they come around the nerve-racking course at a steady, even pace. Watch them as they round the first turn—cook and Brennan; Ivan Fitz- simmons, famous, or is it infamous, student of American History? Taylor, Strawn, Hopper, and McCann, ami even Herschel Heaton, he of the meek visage and the unruly hair. And who’s this odd being that now comes trailing in? Oh, Girls! It's William Morgan! The glorious race sweeps to a finish, ami the audience rises and cheers. For true achievement wins its own reward, and not for nothing was this particular hippodrome act named as one of the best of its kind. Serrnly-five ft A DrK'kr. Sibrrt. Moriirtj. Chenowrth, nun rP � • 1 emus:! As ilit crowds advance along the booths composing the sideshow, they will invariably stop at the one displaying the latest ping-pong sets, run hv experts of that game. These spectacular players have defeated outfits from such formidable camps as Beardstown, Lincoln, and many other places. They have taken part in the “Big Twelve” meet where the picked players from every line of athletics convene to test their relative abilities. atch them as they serve, then wait expectantly for the return hall; a smashing whack and the little white hall goes soaring over the net out of the opponent's reach. None other than our own Chenoweth, famous for his love sets, heads the team. His colleagues are: Jack Moriartv. who seems to he the J.H.S. circus best hid for a movie hero; Bill Young, Boh Sihert, and the aforementioned “Cherub DcHyke. A good team and a great team; we wish you luck! Sevtnly-tiM Top Won Harhclt. ketnrr Svtund Now: ftarbrr, Mitrlirll. May Golf! ! Ladies anil Gentlemen! Might this way to tlu world’s hest miniature golf course. Absolutely never before have you seen such hazards, such intricate grouping of holes, or such a fairway! And never before has so little been offered to the guy who makes a hole in one. So come on. all of you duffers, this is one golf course you needn’t he afraid to try! II you feel the need of instruction, we've got such marvels as Homer Mitchell, Thomas Ketner, Hurl May. Charles Hackett, and illiam Barber. This famous team defeated our ancient enemies, the Springfield team, bv the thrilling score ol 376-377. Truly a brilliant feat, following such defeats as Champaign, Urbana, Peoria. Danville. Decatur. Mattoon, and Pekin. Conte on now, you know the thrill of socking the little w hite hall ami seeing it sail down to the green. Swwfy-wrii y Miss Dorothy Jackson The tumblers act is on, le«l by Dottie Jackson. Ihese tumblers belong to a league along with 150 other acts, each competing for the number of points required to win nation-wide acclaim as a starring act. The quaint costumes used by the tumblers always get a good laugh from the audience, but tbe laughter is generally followed hy thunderous applause that shakes the very poles of the great tent. Probably more progress has been made in this act than in any other. Trainer Dottie.'' come forward and let us shake your hand; we offer our congratulations and all that sort ol thing; vonrs is an act that will go down in the pages ol Circus History. .Snrmiy-sifAl 4f if Jk d MONKEY BUSINESS Just so the circus, to insure I i proarious success, • ' et erything The ‘'monkey business ! Roberta Jones, '32. Index to dvertisers!! Andre Andre. 106 Andrews Lumber Co. .... 107 Ayers National Hank............. 97 Bassett's Jewelry Store 94 Bastian Bros. Co. ........... 107 Hook Novelty Shop 104 Brady Bros. Hdw. Co............ 85 Brown's Business College. 90 Brown's Music Store............. 93 Capitol Grocery Co............. 110 Chu mley, Ted .................. 92 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. ........ 89 College Shoe Shop 90 Corn Belt Chevrolet Co......... 108 Drexel ......................... 94 Klliott State Bank.............. 98 Farmers’ State Bank 89 Faugust Auto Wrecking Co....... 84 Fawkner Studio................. 102 Fox Theatres ................... 82 A Friend ....................... 99 Herff-Jones Co.................. 90 Hopper ami Son................. 104 Hunter. Wm. .................... 84 Ideal Baking Co................. 89 Illinois College .............. 107 Illinois Power Light Co...... 84 Illinois Telephone Co.......... 100 Jacksonville Creamery Co........ 88 Jeiikinson Grocery Co. 85 Journal-Courier Co.............. 104 Kline's.......................... 98 Lane's Book Store ..... 99 J. W. Larson Co................. 110 Lewis, CL H. I0S VI acMurray College ............ 100 Mathew's Sweet Shop 108 Merrigan-Jacksonville Ice Cream 93 Morgan Dairy Co.................. 86 Mullenix Hamilton 85 Mvers Bros....................... 93 Peerless Bread Co. 108 Purity Cleaners ................. 89 Schenz, J. J..................... 94 Schoedsaek’s .................... 85 Schureman ....................... 88 Shadid Shoe Store................ 92 Smart Shoe Co................... 100 S. K. Smith Co................... 92 Smith's Meat Markets............. 86 Spieth’s Studio ................. 96 Sta-Lok Roofing Co............... 82 Waddell Co.................... 106 Wagner's......................... 86 Walker Brown................... 82 Wright Lumber Co. 99 York Bros. ...................... 88 j Remember Our Friends!! Without the generous assistance of our Jacksonville merchants it would he impossible to publish an annual. We ask that J. H. S. students ami alumni show their appreciation by patronizing the stores and organizations who have so splendidly co-operated to make our hook a success. Eighly-one d A y m ) WALKER BROWN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ENAMEL. VARNISH. LEAD AND OIL Everything in Hardware West Side Square Home-Owned Store Phone 275 Free Delivery INiySMBSSFS For free estimate and full information ask THE STA LOK ROOFING CO. • SHINGLE 350 East State Street PHONE 531 KiakTwrs Fox Illinois Fox Majestic Theatres Where all Jacksonville is entertained Eighly-ltro V 4f faJk d Hurkett Mac Vicar Johnson Patchen Taylor McBride Harris F.ighty-lhrem 1 A r TAILOR FURRIER Wm. Hunter Modern Cleaner’’ The Man Who Knows Clothes 207 E. Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois Phone 1647 We call for and deliver Miss Perhix: Translate your Latin plainly so that even the most ignorant can understand it. Charles H ackett: What lines can't you understand? Boyd Haskell: I would like to try on that suit in the window. Clerk: Sorry, but you’ll have to use the dressing room. SPEED located Better Gas For Less Money WOLVERINE Anti-Knock Gas POWER Compare Wolverine with all others I31 2 cents—Tax Paid Motor Oil for Less Money WOLVERINE GAS STATION Faugust Auto Wrecking Co. MILEAGE N. Main ) INVEST IN AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR CONVENIENT—ECONOMICAL—DEPENDABLE ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT SERVICE Eighty-four V 4f fa4 fc Mullenix and Hamilton Confectioners You Know the Place Johnston’s Candies E. A. Shoedsack’s CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Established I860 CLEANING. DYEING and PRESSING Phone 388 230 East State Street Brady Bros. Everything in Hardware and Paints Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf Goods Just off the Square on East State Street Where everything is new and prices low 215-217 East State Street The RED AND WHITE Stores are now ready to serve you. There’s one just around the corner. Quality always higher than price. Jenkinson Grocer Co. i A FighlY .fi I I,earh Russell Bunch Elliott Sperry Allen Stevenson DeRyke Eighty-tix 4f fa M d t SMITH’S MARKETS for «he BEST OF FRESH—SMOKED MEATS AND POULTRY Quality and Service 1828—PHONES—289X 214 North Main Street 310 East State Street WAGNER’S FOOD AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 620 East Morton Avenue “WHY TAKE A CHANCE?” Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe Morgan Dairy Co. Eighty-tet ) Jacksonville Creamery Co. Manufacturers of WILD ROSE BUTTER Always Good Miss Kanini: Name the four seasons. Moses Wicks: Salt, pepper, mustard, and vinegar. Mr. Hiekle: Give the formula for sea-water. Lewis Girdler: C—H..O. Mr. Loomis: One of the by-products of cattle-raising is calves. Phone 226 I I 2 N. East St. YORK BROS. C.C. SCHUREMAN For Service Engineer and Contractor Riverton and Carterville For Heating COAL AND COKE and Plumbing For Efficiency Phone 88 Fighty-right DRINK IN BOTTLES JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PURITY CLEANERS PHONE 1000 Dependable 2 16 South Sandy St. The Winners Eat Jacksonville, Illinois Look to Your Shoes to Put You Over Big Keep Them Repaired COLLEGE SHOE SHOP “Guaranteed Shoe Repairing” R. K. Mathews 2 I 7 W. Morgan Street Phone I 405 HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS JEWELRY. DIPLOMAS AND GRADUATION . ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Manufacturers of Jacksonville High School Jewelry Browns’ Business College Open the Year Around Day and Night Classes A large group of Jacksonville High School graduates attend Brown s each year, preparing for positions of responsibility. An efficient employment department is conducted by the college, giving assistance to all B. B. C. graduates in securing positions. Brown’s is fully accredited by the National Associations of Accredited Commercial Schools of America. Students are admitted any Monday. For detailed information write D. L. HARDIN, Principal Jacksonville, Illinois ninety Ross EUiock Eyre Strang imfly-oiie McClelland Lukeman Ezard ) “TED” CHUMLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Concrete—Roofing of All Kinds—Hard Wood Floors—Insulation Personal Supervision of All Work APPROVED CONTRACTOR FOR JOHNS MANSV1LLE Agent for Monarch Weather Strips We Build Anything That Can Be Built 1231 South Clay Ave. Phone 1278 Pretty Secretary: Your little girl wants It kiss you over the tele- phone. Boss: Take the message, anil I'll get it later. Mr. Hollowell: Every man should take a wife. Mr. Gibson: I wish someone would take mine. Teacher (after Margaret's illness) : 1 see you're back. Margaret Kinnetl (blushing furiously I : Ves ma'am. You Can Always Find the Latest Styles in Footwear at This Store c Infoe-Fasdionod Shadid East State Street This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization and crafts- men specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place Chicago taMhp 4f bt d Always New Ideas for Students M3SB JACKSONVILLE’S LARGEST CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Brown’s Music Store 9 West Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois Say!!! Meadow Gold Ice Cream Always Manufactured by Merrigan-Jacksonville Division BEATRICE MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. Jacksonville, Illinois i i a f I ) BASSETT’S Best Place to Buy JEWELRY Sellers of Gem Diamonds Appointment Phone 437 Dr. J. J. Schenz Optometrist Opposite Post Office Jacksonville, Illinois A Good Place to Meet Your Friends THE DREXEL Sixteen Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables In a Clean, Well Ventilated and Well Regulated Room CIGARS SODA FOUNTAIN TOBACCO Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles 301-303-303 West State Street L. F. RANDALL, Proprietor Ninmty-iomr Alor Adam (roodey Lacey k idler Zenge , imrty-pnr Klliolt Conover • Spieth’s Studio and Camera Shop Otto Spieth, Proprietor Portraiture by Photography J 1 15 West Side Square Telephone 245 Jacksonville, Illinois 4f fa d KLINE’S Jacksonville’s Busiest Department Store “Now,” said Ned D. to his dad a( the football game, “You'll sec more excitement for one dollar than you ever saw before.” “I don’t know,” replied the old gent. That's what my marriage license cost me.” Mr. McVicar: My son is reckless, careless, and indifferent of con- sequences. Friend: Fine. Make a taxi driver of him. She wasn't a fisherman's daughter, but she threw a wicked line. ELLIOTT STATE BANK Capital $200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $100,000.00 Three Per Cent Paid on Saving Accounts IS imely-fight 1 THE PERSONAL MESSAGE When you deliver your message by telephone the reply reaches you instantly. No other method so fully replaces the personal interview. Use Long Distance The Illinois Telephone Company • Edwin Smart Shoe Company for Shoes of the Hour West Side Square ' MacMurray College for Women (Illinois Woman's College) Offers to the Young Women Graduates of the Jacksonville High School Opportunities in All Lines of College Work Degree Courses in Liberal Arts, Music. Art, Speech and Dramatic Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Secretarial Training, and Nurses' Training. Special Normal Training Course in Public School Music, Drawing and Painting. Graduates are eligible to active membership in the Jacksonville Branch of the A. A. U. W. A cordial invitation is extended to visit the college and see the equipment For Literature Call or Telephone president McClelland Jacksonville, Illinois One Hundred 4f i J It Jackson Scott Miss Lewis James Johnson Obermeyer One Hundrrd One Gillespie Fay The Fawkner Studio 68 4 East Side Square Portraits ‘S' Commercial Photography 0 Amateur Finishing Twenty-four Hour Service FRAMING 'tat lU it 4f if Jk d Call C. R. Lewis Elevator for Quality Coal, Poultry, Hog and Dairy Products SPRINGFIELD PEERLESS COAL, the coal that will burn to your entire satisfaction. BLACK ARROW, the real genuine Franklin County Coal. DIXIE STAR EASTERN KENTUCKY BLOCK—Try it and be con- vinced of its superior quality. QUAKER and RED SPEAR brands. Poultry, Hog and Dairy Products. Grinding and Mixing as you want it C. R. LEWIS Teleph ne No. 8 7 ) te arfr� A' wi d FOOTWEAR for YOUNG PEOPLE HOPPER’S Southeast Corner of Square C. S. Richards Belle Ezard THE BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP Kodaks and Supplies—Developing and Finishing Stationery and Fiction—School Books and Supplies—Gifts 59 E. Side Square READ JACKSONVILLE NEWSPAPERS The Associated Press is the greatest news gathering organization in the world. Its wires reach to every part of the globe, and trained cor- respondents are ever on the watch for happenings which will interest readers of member papers. THE JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL (Published Mornings Except Monday) THE JACKSONVILLE COURIER (Published Evenings Except Sunday) ARE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A competent local staff of writers and correspondents in surrounding neigh borhoods makes it certain you will find all the local and world news in the JOURNAL AND THE COURIER Onr llundrrit Fm J Donahoe C. Cully Spears Adams Sioul Frank I. Cully Chenowclh 1 A On Hundred Five UVLS WADDELL’S NEW THINGS FIRST Where Price and Quality Meet COURTEOUS TREATMENT SERVICE Make This Your Meeting Place GIFTS, HOSIERY. TOILET GOODS LINGERIE. READY-TO-WEAR WADDELL’S Butcher: Harold, be lively now—Break the bones in Mrs. chops and put Mr. Henry’s ribs in the basket. Harold McCarty: All right; just as soon as 1 have sawed off Mrs. Brian’s legs. Mr. Sheppard: Who discovered America? Mary Hadden: Ohio. Mr. Sheppard: No; Columbus. Mary: 1 knew that, but J didn't think you wanted his first name. w -- Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins School Activity Emblems Engraved Commencement Announcements and Visiting Cards Catalog on Request Desk A-61 Rochester, N. Y. F. J ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Lumber Mill Work Dupont Paint Hardware Glass Phone 46 Illinois College Co-Educational Beautiful Campus High Standards One of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the Middle West A special invitation to enter Illi- nois College is extended to the graduates of the Jacksonville High School. For Catalog, Address President C. H. Rammelkamp Our Hundtni Srtrn A Street MATHEW’S SWEET SHOP 229 E. State Street Tasty Sandwiches Home Made Candies DeLuxe Fountain Service A.B.C. Ice Cream T ry Us SLICED KLEEN MAID BREAD Sweetheart of the Home Baked by EERLESS BREAD CO. :: Jacksonville. Illinois No Tray Odor Compliments of asm CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. Jacksonville, Illinois WiflNH 4f k t Jk d Woltman Frank “The Gang Williams Sloan thir Hundred Nil � Ward Marsh V i I THE J. W. LARSON COMPANY Exclusive Cleaners Telephone 1800 PLANT—JOHNSON AND CENTER STREET Receiving Office Cloverleaf Building Jacksonville, Illinois Opposite Post Office A pale, proud girl turned to the big. Iieavv-browed man. who was gazing at her intently. He held a glittering knife in his hand. “Have you no heart? she asked in low, even tones. “No, he growled. “Then give me ten cents worth of liver.’ Miss Smith was trying to explain the use of adverbs as applied to speed. Walking across the room, very rapidly, she turned and asked: “Now how would you say I walked, then, children? Lou Girdler: Bow-legged.” M iss Leonhard was putting questions to the class. “ hat do we call a person.” she asked, “who keeps on talking and talking when people are no longer interested? Dale Godbey: “Please, main, a teacher. Bed Lacey: “Hell! Did you get your hair cut?” Dot Conover: “No, I washed it. and it shrank.' STOKELY’S VEGETABLES 4? e YV ■ :apitol grocery company ,, Jacksonville, Illinois . 'i' . k ' .■ . V On Hundred Ten t 4f kM V. tv ry V V Tennih Shark On Guard Track? Football Eleven? Parade The Finish Unconscious Autographs d U A S yCU+ J'3S' I LT- 4L[ O Ji a d v v w ifcstC l o ' WVi«__-opv '®- L (U Ar'' ■ Autographs Ci; s oL, jj % tfrJL (X r Jua fett £ w s f hrirJh d r-ds ddu' .___adc u j _ Stsdsd i J- %;u li A WHrfr joints a, _ J r + X tL. K «t 3 Autographs A - v t vtr v Shy JzK JjLt , jfc'ryjfr . fticjfc SSret si‘ y o . «� — ic L ‘ °i7.y- ) � fH . -m z 6 r - .MaA 3 wy ou W j ' llunilrril Fonrlvm ' ,,1 ' t wi d 7 I'fzvthwd'i Jy Xaa a “t wF ± y Au y : yj y jo7_ • .►- _ rvv -r 0 (J f a 0 kJ ± «S ‘ Xp y. O —- ■■■:_• . 7i n 33 'yiwx ss i IV SunijK, SJUvf iA. One Hundred Fifte, ______ m fi 1 % ft A WfeiFtf- i? frlfjf ife ( i2cj - C oce -- cyQ fe y+io '1 y o Q ke J (yr JCof I n i . ?Y ■ty—-•— ■� — •id r tfA J i jL. 4a - 4 ' J Jk' v33 ■?y£f, tb-J-' -1 J 42-tUs The performance is over; the shotc is through. 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