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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

Ex Libris ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing by HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Copyright by MARJORIE BLACKBURN Eilitor-in-Chief FRANCIS ANGEL Business Manager The Crimson J VOLUME XXIII NEWTON BATEMAN HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Illinois Pubishcd by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1933 INVOCATION Out to the horizon stretches the sea. Fathomless, limitless, cerulean, still, But for the waves, swelling in majesty, Sinking or saving the ships at their will. The good ship stood—ready to go; Her halyards trimmed—her line cut low; Her deck swept clean—her sails outspread. The maiden straining at her head. Up went the anchor—out the ship. Unknowing of the future trip. But led by that unseen desire To conquer, surpass, climb still higher. From the first the sailing was smooth. And the southerly winds that soothe The restless spirit calmed the waves And mocked the unknown sailors’ graves. But lo! there appeared from nowhere The swirling, boiling monsters’ lair— The rocks! the shoals! hidden from sight By waters gray with sickly light. No path through here there seemed to be That could be followed in safety. Some roads, ’tis true, were lined in ease, But led for later rock to seize. Bleached wrecks with skeleton hands Warned back the ship to other lands, But still the unknown called the way: Forward she went into the fray. Scarce did she start when from the blue A mighty eagle flew in view And brought her through the giant shoal Safe unscathed and entirely whole. The good ship Life had passed on through The shoals of Youth; the eagle true, Leader in that transmigration, Was prescient education. —David C. McClelland ’33 DEDICATION To Miss Helen Kamm, in whom the class of ’33 has found a sincere friend and willing helper, we dedicate this annual. OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT We welcomed back Dr. R. O. Stoops as superin- tendent, after twenty years’ absence. He was principal of Jacksonville High School from nineteen hundred nine to nineteen hundred twelve. Before this he served six years on the faculty at Illinois College, where he had received his Master’s degree. After leaving Jacksonville he became superin- tendent of the schools at Joliet and later of those in York, Pennsylvania. At the University of Columbia, Dr. Stoops com- pleted the work for the degree of Doctor of Phi- losophy. He did summer teaching at the University of Wisconsin. He travelled abroad in nineteen thirty and nine- teen thirty-one, studying the school systems of the European countries. We have enjoyed knowing Dr. Stoops and appre- ciate his intimate interest in our school life. Principal Superintendent J. C. MUTCH R. O. STOOPS BOARD OF EDUCATION George B. Kendall, President W. E. Boston S. M. Foley Lee Sullivan Carl York Dr. W. P. Duncan W. W. Wright Lawrence Oxley R. O. Stein man Hayden Walker JOHN AGGER Law and Theory? Geometry, Algebra, Physics, General Science JOHN BAIRD 2 and 1 — 2 ? Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Commercial Law TRANCES BROWN T he play goes on! English, Public Speaking JOHNNY DEEM Napoleon bon— World History ELSIE EVANS S due----! Geometry, General Math. A. LEE FREEMAN Tchko--- Band MILDRED GEORGE Rest your finders! Shorthand, Typing HAROLD GIBSON Hoot mom! American History, Economics, World Elistory, Commercial Geography IRENE GROVFS x pins 9 = x? Geometry, Algebra LILLIAN HAVENHII.L 2nd jhalf under B79 Librarian GLEN C. HICKLE H2SO !! Chemistry, Community Cis'ics J. MACY HOLIOWELL Rhombus tq.---! Algebra Tim m LENA MAE HOPPER Do-re-mi! Music Appreciation, Choral Class JOHN LOOMIS Wheat a life! Shop Mechanics, Farm Mechanics, Agriculture, Soils and Crops DOROTHY JACKSON ForewarJ March! Physical Education HELEN KAMM Rhv-----! Physiology, Biology ELBERT LAIR Brrrrrr----!! Manual Training, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing ALICE LARI MORE I tables poonful! Foods EMMA MAE LEONHARD Hamlet---! English JOHN MAY Etaoin SbrJluH! Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Ad. Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing MARGARET MILLER Object of preposition! Community Civics, English MARGARET MOORE Gallia Omnia Jevite! Journalism, Latin GLEN MYERS llolJ that typing! Shorthand, Typing, Business Forms EDNA OSBORNE Stitch---! Home Making, Clothing T hirt+rn NORMA PER BIX a, ac, ao-- Latin ESTHER ROBINSON Black and b—? Art MABEL RUYLF Parlcz-tous francai French, English LOUISE SHEPPARD Subject and terb! English LOUISE STRUCK I can hoc!!! English FRANK WALKER A ho—out--- Physical Education FRANCES ALKIRE West Study Hall LUDE . {CHESTER V ‘ lady Hal! O' GERTRUDE MANCHESTER East Study HELEN HARNEY Secretary to Principal FLETCHER McDONAID Community Civics Fourteen Bancroft Duewer McClelland Harder Senior Class History T HI. class of '33 became well known immediately upon their arrival in the Jacksonville high school and their superi- ority has continued to manifest itself throughout the four years, due to their unusual wisdom and talent. Wisdom was first shown in the choice of Miss Helen Kamm as advisor. They were again wise in electing James Frye, President; Regina Chencler, Vice-Presi- dent; Eugene Greenleaf, Secretary, and Roger Hopper, Treasurer. In the Sophomore year, James Frye was again elected President and was assisted by Elmer Zahn, Kenneth Day, and Aileen Murphy. The class was represented in the carni- val in both the Freshman and Sophomore years. Another successful event in the history of the class was the Sophomore dance. The class was ruled, during the Junior year, by Dorothy Deane Baldwin, DeVere Brockhouse, Lewis Girdler, and James Conlee. The play, The Charm School,” and the Junior-Senior prom will long be re- membered as the best ever given. And the Senior play will never be forgotten. Dick Bancroft was chosen President for the Senior year with Ralph Duewer, David McClelland, and Emilene Harber assisting him. Fifttt� James Abernathy futt ffar me lime. Cross Country 2; Basketball 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4. Francis Arthur Angel ”WJhI I think I tpeek. . Forum 2, 3, 4; Treat. 4; Boys’ m Glee Club I. 2,.3, 4; French Club, 3: Big 12, 2jtChristmis Pageant 2. 3; Herald Stiff 2; But. Mgr. Crim- ton j 4: Debate Too Many Cook� . Gypsy Roser. Jerry of Jericho Road. Oh. Doctor, ’Crocodile Island,” Sr. Minstrel. Wadsworth Applebef. 'A poor etcute it beller than none. Ag. Club I; Jr. Senate 2, 3; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Herald 2, 3; J Staff 4; Chets Club 2, 3, 4; The Charm School; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Sectional judging team I; Ride Club 2; Inter-society Debate 2; Green Stockings 4. Ruth Ash True to her friendt and her work Dorothy Deane Baldwin SnrA popularity it u-ell Je- ter ted.” Treble Clef I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Forum I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I. 3; Sec’y 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Radio and Science Club 3; Pres, of Clast 3; Big 12 I, 2; State Cho- rus 4; National Chorus 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Dramatic Club Circus I; Pep Club I; Not Quite Such a Goose,” So This is Poli- tics, Gypsy Rover, Oh Doc- tor,” A Capped 3, 4; Nativ- ity.” 2. 3; May Queen 4. Richard K. Bancroft He hut a good line and gener- ally putt it over. Boys Glee Club I; Jerry of Jer- icho Road . Rifle Club 2. 3; Jr. Senate 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Pres, of Class 4; J Staff 4; Sr. minstrel 4; Chairman Prom Committee 3; Green Stockings 4. Carlton Barton I know uhat I mean, hut I lutl can't tay it. Boys Chorus 1; ( haddock Boys’ School 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Gyp- sy Rover, Crocodile Island. John H. Baptist He’t at way i ready and more than uillinn lo Jo bit part. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. !j Prom ('.on. 3; Sr. Minstrel 4; J Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; Band I, 2. 4. Justina Olive Baptist A cheery tmile, a pleasant way. Commercial Club 3, 4. WlLl 1AM Beastall Not graduating. Hazel Nora Behl You’ll net er pud her without an antwer, unlett you pud her without a tongue. J Stall 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club I, 2; Girls’ Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Assn. I, 2, 3. Clarence Black I hurry at my or ipeed. 2 Sixteen 1 I NOR I Hi. AC K All thnt � 1 bright mull fnde. Ciil� ’ Club 2, 3, 4; Girl ’ Glee ( lub J; Girl� ' Athletic Ann. I, 2, 3. Marjorie Blackburn I know 4 lot, if I could only think of it. Dramatic Club Circut I; Student Council I; Girl� ’ Glee Club I; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pro. 4. Treble Clef 2. ). 4; Sec'y. 4; Radio and Science 4.lub 2; French Club 3; Tfeiv� 1: Junior Senate I, 2, ■ Jf Y 7 4; A� � 't. Treat. IF TT Rtional Chorut 4; X Editor tsWlrtt � ; Kditor Cnmton � | 4; Operetta I, 1; “Not Quite Such a Goo e” J; The Charm School I; Senior Minttrel 4; May Festival 4; A ( appella 2, 3, 4; Nativity 2, J; Green Stock mgt 4. Alli n Brfnnan Much nllounnce mm I be made for men. Chorut Club I; Golf 3, 4. Evelyn Brodmarklf. If yon cnn’l be 4 inn, don't be 4 Cloud. Girl� ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fret. 4; Girl� ' Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 2. 3; Sr. minttrcl 4; Operetta I, 3. Charlotte Brunf She uho never mnde mntnkei, bni never mnde nnything. Girl� ’ Glee Club I; G. A. A I, 2; Pro. 2; Student Council 2; Commercial Club 1, 4; Pret 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Sec'y. 2. Eleanore Bueschlr Why be noity uhen % ifrure doet tust 4i well? Girl� ' Glee Club I, 2; flume Ec. I. 2. 3; Girl� ' Club 3. 4. John Brennan A blmh if certninly incouveu- ' lent. Routt II. S. I; Cheer leader 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3; In- tramural Batketball 2, 3; Light weight Batketball Mgr. 3, 4; Att’t. Football Mgr. 4; Crott Country 2. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; J Staff 4; Herald Staff 3. Tf rran i Brennan On with the deuce! Batketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track � . 4; Bateball 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Golf 4; Intra- mural Sport 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Herald Staff 3. An ten Linn Burge Who doei good will do bet- ter. Girl ' Club I. 2, 3, 4: Sec’y. 3; Pro. 4; Girl� ’ Glee Club I, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; J Staff 4. Eleanor Butterfield Better Inte then never. Treble Clef 2. 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Nativity 2, 3; May lettival 4; French Club 3. j DeVere Bro k house If you enn’t be true to one or tuo, you’re much better of with three. Treat. 3; Pret. 4; Glee Club 1.2. 3. Solo 2; Sec’y. 3; Doctor,' Croco- dile Itland. State Chorut 4; Na- tional C hurut 3. 4; ( I at� Vice Pro 3; J Staff 4; French Club 3; C he� � Club 2; Hi Y 2. 3. ? Forum 2, 3. 4; Ti Debate 2. 3. 4; Gl 4; Big 12 Batt St ¥ ,Pret 4; Oh Dc yi Mildred Cameron Not graduating. ■ (XA r vj, ' '± 1 Cru W A JsV I Thelma Campbell ’’Care it an etening of life.” Girls' Glee Club I; Girls' Athletic Assn. I: Ridio fit Science Club I; Commercial Club 4. 3i)orothy A Carr ’’Day after day the recitet amJ might after wight •. lloatt mp knowledge Herrin High School I; Woodriver ___ High School 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; VSST Girl� Glee Club C; Girls' Club 3, 4; Forum 4; Operetta 3; Senior minstrel 4; Debate 4. o Mardelle Chapman AVrrr trouble tronble. till trouble troublei you. Girls' Glee Club 1; Treble Clef 2. 3; Com !. Club 4; Treat. 4. James Chumlfy ’’Cheer up! If thiugt aren’t coming your way you won’t get bit. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; In- tramural 2, 3. 4. Hilda Cock in ’’Solitude it tomehmet the bett tociety. Sterling J. Collins He hat nothing to tay and layt It. Freshman Hi-Y I, Hi-Y 2, 4; Sen- ior minstrel 4. James S. Conli i We know what we are, but wt knou not what we might be. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Forum I, 4; Sec'y. of Class 3; Hand 4; Orchestra 4; Minstrel 4; Christ- mas Pageant 2; Boys' Glee Club 2; Freshman Hi-Y; Bus. Mgr. So This it Politics. Mabli: Irine Cook Silence It more mutieal than any tong. Flomc F.conomic Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. Paul Cooper He hat a calm look in hit eye, but etem look • can tell a he. Boys Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; National Chorus 4; Big Twelve I, 2; Operetta 3, 4; Ag. Club; Sr. Minstrel 4. Rosemary Coultas We mould not u ant her other- wite. Girls' Club I; Girls' Glee C lub I, 2; French Club 3; Treble Clef 3, 4; Operetta I, 3; May Festival 4; Literary Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Nativity 2, 3. Mildred Cox Can one deure too much of a good thing? Treble Clef 3, 4; Operetta 3; Home F'c. Club I, 2; Girls' Club I. Floyd Craft Nobody would tmppote it, but I am naturally a bathful man.' Commercial Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Typing team 3, 4. Eighteen H� I BN CRAIN Whatever the did wst dour will Wood ton High School I. 2. J. F.li iott Ca I)avn Cunningham Whs! III tit ut know of btt h , omplimentsry. Girl ' Club I; French Club J; Home Ec. Club I. Eunice Marie Davu s Good nature it s crowning virtue. Home Ec. Club I, 2. Alta Louella Davis One who isyt little, hut tskr, in everything. Her «Id Stiff 2; Commercial Club J, 4; Sec’y. 4; Bookkeeping con- tent 3. Claude Davis He goti out end he comei in, hut uho knout ubere be', been} Ag. Club I; Track I. 3; We� :ern Military Academy 2. Lucii.e Atchison Davis She need i no eulogy; the tpeakt for hertelf. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senate I. 2. 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Girl ’ Club I. Virgie Leah Davis If forgetfulneu were golden, ihe'd he 24 curat. Mi'ii liam Davis Why tbonld one ttudy? Football 4. Evelene M. Day A ring on the finger n worth luo on the phone. Home F.c. Club 2, 3. Kenneth Day Whom do you with to tee? Basketball 2. 3. 4; Junior Senate 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Sec’y. of Clat 2. F.aal Dobea Not graduating. .Ninrfrrn Henry Doli i ak He does what he pie tet, sel- dom uhat be ought. Radio and Science (lub I; French Club 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Harry Dowland Sometime I lit A. but moil of the lit. Football Mgr l ball Mg� ri, + : Rj� kci . Track Mgr. all I; Glee Club raid Staff 3; J. H S. Ralph Dukwfr He it u-ell detervimg of hit piece” Waverty High School 1; Band 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cape. 4; Foot- ball 4; Track ; Cla� � Vice-Pro. 4; J. H. S. Bulletin 4. Louise Duffer Happy at the 'D’ay it (a) long” Girl� Glee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 3; Girl� ' Club I. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta 3; Senior Minstrel 4. Elbert Edelbrock A fisher in a tee of girls, but he seldom gets a bite.” Senior Mmitre! 4; Crocodile ls- land 4; Boy� ’ Glee Club 4; Li- brarian 4; Boy� ' A Cappella 4: Junior Band 2. I, Student Director 2. 3, 4; Senior Band 2. 3, 4, Stu- dent Director 3, 4; Illinois Dis- trict H. S. Solo Championship, Ba« o 3; Orchestra 3, 4. Edith Elliott Everybody's Siveetheart. Treble Clef 2, 3, 4; A ( appella 3, 4; Pre«. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Girls’ Club I; Radio Ac Science I. 2; Scc’y. 2; forum 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club I; French Club 2, 3; Big Twelve 2; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4; May Festival 4; Vesper� ” 2: Nativity 3; J Stall 4; Oh Doctor 3; So Thi� is Politics 4; The Coming of Joseph I; Senior Minstrel 4; Na- tional Chorus 4; Green Stock- mgs. Elizabi m Mae Ellis I might be belter if I would, but its louesome ;uit bens good. G. A. A. I; Girls’ Club I, 2, 3; (•iris' Glee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 3, 4; Home tc. Club I, 2. Gills Emmons lie it Mite n ho talks but little. Dalba Endsley A maiden meter bold of spir- it. Chari ine Eyre Womem were made before mir- tors am d have beem before them ever timer. French Club 3; Tri-Y 3, 4. Marcelyne Faugust Vemus was a blomde. Home F:c. Club I. 2, 3; Girls Club I, 2, 3; French ('lub 3; Min- strel 4. Helen E. Eaykner She' i short and plump md lolly too. Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Girls Club I; G. A. A. I, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Trea� . 3; French Club 3; Treble Clef 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Senate 2, 3; Radio tC Science Club 2; Operetta I, 3; May Festival 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Na- tivity 2, 3. Twenty Evelyn Ferguson Not graduating. Jeanette Fetter Hrr 4i i omplnbmrntt tpeek for hrr . GifU GIm Club I, 2, 3; French Club I; literary Club 2, 3; Operetta I. 2, 3; Girl� ' Club I; Commercial Club 4; Nativity 2. 3. OLIVIA FlNNESEY Wbet'i lb mi of livtmg mmlru you hsir 4 good time? Lakeview High School, Chicago. III. I. 2. 3; Tri-Y 4. Miriam Findley Not only good, bmt good for i ometbimg. Girl� Glee Club I, 2; Treble Clef 3. 4; Girls Club I. 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Operetta 3; May Festival 4. Senior Minstrel 4. Ivan Fitzsimmons Brllrr to near out tbsm to mil out. Jeanette Fitzsimmons Of their ora menti the modrit sre dumb. Woodson High School I, 2, 3. Madelyn Foster Her luuny ditpotilion it more red tent them gold. Hyla French Her csrdimel virtuei err in her burr. James E. Frye Tberr may be greeter mrm them I, but I doubt it. Class Pres. I, 2; Student Council 1. 2; F. F. A. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 2. 3, 4; Boys Chorus lt 2; Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 1.2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Herald Staff 3; Intramur- al Sports 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Basketball 3. 4; Dramatic Club .ircus I; Minstrel 4; So This is Politics 4; The Charm School 3; Breakfast 4; Who Says Can’t 4; Operetta 3, 4. Rebecca Gibbs The uorld it 41 you tube it. Geneva Gilmore Her im lie Meant More them word t. Lew Girdllr Give Me tbe Man u bo bet enough brsiut to moke a fool of bimirlf. Forum 3, 4; Debate 1.4; Sr. Mm- strel 4; J Staff 4; The Charm School 3; Dramatic Club 4; Class Treasurer 3; So This is Politics 4; Hi-Y 2; Prom Committee 3. Twtmly -one Mary Ellen Goddard Here is metsl more uttruclire. Centralia High School I, 2. Pauline Godfrey SAe’i nought y, but nicer French Club 3; Senior Minstrel 4. Eugene Goheen Apollo of the Gridiron. Basketball 3, 4; Football 3. 4. Capt. 4. James Gordon The hit Jet I try to he gooder, the worser I i«.” Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1; Operetta 1, 3, 4. Ll NORA GOVEIA Everything comet if one will only mit. Eugene Grff.nieaf Up from the mesdow, green uith corn. Ag. Club 2, 3. 4. Paul Hai.lirbfrg He knowi whet to tty. uhen to tdy it. dud when to Irdte it untdid. Art Club I; Glee Club 2; Foot- ball 4; Intramural Sports 2, ; Band 2, 3t 4. Emu i ni F. Harhi r Let your contcience be your guide. Girls Glee ( lub I; Treble Clef 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4. A t appelia a. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4. Big Twelve 2: State Chorus 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Sen- ate 2, 3; Student Council 2; Tri- Y 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres 4; Operetta I. 3; Minstrel 4; '’Nativity 2. 3; The Charm School 3; Ex- haust Editor 3; Class Treasurer 4. Mary Ellen Harney She ipedkt end sett dt the ought. ILime F.c. Club I; Commercial Club 3; Senior Minstrel 4. J. El wood Haynes Cdn thn be lote? Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Radio Science Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Herald Staff 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; J. H. S. Bulletin 4; Stage Mgr. So Thi� is Politics ; Stage Mgr. Crocodile Island 4. Thelma Lear Haywood A friend thdt it « friend Girls Glee Club I; Basketball I; Girls’ Club I, 2; Commercial Club 4; Operetta I. Laveta Hi iser A ndtutdl mdgnet for dttrset- mg friendt. Girls Glee Club I, 2; Home Fc. Club I, 2. 3; Operetta I. Tutnt -luo Marii Anna Hembrough The u or d 'impttmhlr' it not in her vocohnlory. French Club 3; Girl� ’ Club 3, 4; treble Clef 2; Prom Committee 5 Sr. Minstrel 4; Christmas Pag- unt 2. 1 ester Henry No trolly km! mom net thought himself so. Mardei i e Henry Silent t it more eloquent then uordt. Mary Frances Henry The only woy to bote o friend it to he one. Commercial Club 3, 4. Weldon Highfill Does he think ot much ot be folk I? Boys’ Glee Club I, 2; Intramural Ba«ketball 2; F.thau t 4; Operetta I. 2- Haroid Hills I'm not hotbfnl, ml ur l troined. Burl Hopper Men of few words ore the best men. Minstrel 4. F.dyard Hopper I not never leu olone thon when by mytelf. Hi-Y I, 2. 3; Boy� ’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Boyt' Chorui I; State Chorus 4; Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pret. 4; Operetta 3, 4. Fletcher Hopper He’ll never know o terond childhood, become he ton’t lose hit firtt Operetta 1. 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus I. Rodger Hopper The right mon in the right Pl ce. j Class Treas. I. E rVi! fJ DCtn 4; Boys' Glee Clim i AState Chorus 3. 4( Nltihnal CfioAis 3, 4; Football 3, 4f Bin. Mg J Jade God sLi Prom Committee 3; J’ Staff 4; Hi-Y 4. Francis Hudson He ployt with grit ond speed omd icoret in time of need. Manchester I. 2. 3; Football 4; Track 4; Basketball 4. Isabel Hull Good Sotnred Izzy O’Toole. Treble Clef I. 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pel I a 2. 3, 4; Big Twelve I. 2; Operetta I, 3; Girls’ Club I, 2; Exhaust 3; Christmas Paeeant ?. 3; Minstrel 4; May Festival 4; Green Stockings. Twenty-lhe Jack James He bad only one idea, it wai mromg.” Glee Club 2. J, 4; Sec y. 4; Op- eretta 2, 3; Fooball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tenni� 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sec'y. 4; State Chorus 4; Bov� ’ A ( appella 4; Double Quartette 3; Nativity 3; Not Quite Such a Goote 3; The Charm School 3. Leo James To mnJmimJ him ii to under- it nd thr F.iu-yclopedta Bri- tannica. Hi-Y I. 2, 3; Boy� ' Chorua I; Junior Senate I, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Band, 2. 3, 4; Chrts Club I; Bra� � Quartet 3, 4; In- strumental Contests 3; Dramat c Club I, 2, 3; Minstrel 4. Elizabeth Jewsburv Silrmcf it the one great art of roairna ioa.” Girl� ' Club I, 3, 4. Jane Johnson Better bt dead thin out of ilyle. G. A. A. 2; Girls Glee Club I; Girls Club I; Tri-Y 2. 3, 4. Martha Belle Keller SAr’i not afraid of mm or devil. ' Girls’ Club !; Home Ec. Club 2; French Club 3; Dramatic Club Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Pre� . 4; Break fast 4; The Charm School ). Elizabeth King Silence it a itranger here. Treble Clef 3, 4; Ass't. Treas. 4; French Club I; Girl� Glee Club I. 2; Operetta I. 3; G. A. A. I. 2; Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. 4; Junior Senate I. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. 3; Tri-Y 4: Minstrel 4; May Festival 4; Dramatic Club Circus 1: J” Staff 4; Vesper I, 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Operetta 3. Helen E. Kitnfr She knout her racquet. ' Treble Clef 3. 4; A ( appella 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2, 3; Vice-Prea. 2; Basketball I. 2. 3; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3; Operetta 3; Tri-Y 3; Trea . 3{ Art Club 2. 3; Sec’y. 3; Radio Science Club I, 2; Forum 3; Prom Committee 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Pre� 2; J Staff 4; Girl.’ Glee Club I. 2; May Festi- val 4; Vesper I, 2, 3. Helen L. Kitner “Whit nn’t he meed mutt he endured. Cleora Emma Lewis Let eifh one do hit hetl. Girls’ Glee Club I; Girls Club I; French Club 3. Alvin Lovekamp Othen ci n change their mind i. Clara Mae McAlister The heit it good enough. Girl ’ Club 3, 4; French Club � ; Prom Committee 3; Senior Min- strel 4. David McClelland To he great n to he maunder- i lood. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4; Mr. Pirn Passe By 3; The Jade God 3; So Thi� is Politic� 4; Green Stocking� 4; Junior Senate I, 2. 3; Pres. 3; J” Staff 4; Sec y, of Senior Class 4. T uenty-four Hi i en McDonald • who wouldn't tmile who bed htt dimplei? Moim Ec. Club 3; Treble Clef 3, 41 A ( appella 3, 4; Junior Senate t; Tn-Y 4; May Festival 4; '0.i Doctor 3; Nativity 3. Doiiiin Me Neely S mile tad I be world tmilet with you.” Home Ec. Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. Maureen K. McNamara To aee her mat to Mu her.” Girl� ' Club I. 2; G. A. A. I. 2; Girl� ’ Glee Club I, 2. Elizabeth Marsh Life it a jrif, tad til thiagt tbow it, I thought to once, tad aow I kaow it. Tn-Y 3. 4; Treble Clef 3; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; The Cbirm School 3. Clarence Massey We htt the pertoaahty of t mu- tictl graial.” Boy� ’ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Boy� ' ( horui I; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 2; Prom Committee 3; Boy� ’ A (.appella 4. Lloyd E. Massey Oh! Thy man til life be uork. Mayna Massey She pall hr uorrrei ta the hot- loot of her heart and tmilet. Treble Clef 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Commercial Contett 3. 4; Mav Feitival 4. Burl May Not graduating. Alvin Marshall There it tlutyt room for t ait a of force. A . Club I. 2. 3. Robert Marshall A youth htbl-betrted tad com• teat. Virginia May The only tirae the met quiet mat ahem the lott her t-oice. Girl� Glee Club I, 2; Girl� Club 1.2; Treble Clef 3, 4; Home Ec. ( lub I, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta I, 3; May Festival 4; Prom Committee 3. Juanita Meyers A life thet leadt me I od tout dayt. T weaty-ftva Homer Mitchf.ll Hii game of golf bai worn him much «Mr.” Golf 2, 3, 4; Exhaust 3. Ida Florence Mitchell ”Kitten on the keyt. Girl ' Club I. 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Treble C'.lef 4; Accompanist 2, � , 4; Sen- ior Minstrel 4; May Festival 4; Christmas Pageant 2. 3; Operetta 3. Elizabeth Ireni Moody She if not what ter name im- Pliei. Home Ec. Club I; Girls' Club I; Commercial Club 4. Irene Louise Moss Suert little moii row.” Girls' Glee ( lub I, 2. 3; Girls’ Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Vespers 2, 3; Operetta 3; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3. Grace Elinor Mounts Her unrjt are few and far between. Girl� Club I; French Club 3. Marjorie Muli ican ”7 am Iure care’i an enemy of life. Homer Mumbower ”Good look i it a tilenl recom- mendation. Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 4. Aileenf. Murpiiey A better i port if bard to find. Radio 8c Science Club 1,2; Girl� Club I. 2; Girls' Glee Club I; G. A. A. I, 2; Vice-Pres I; Sec'y. 2: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; Treble Clef 2. 3; A Ctppella 3: T- -v 3, 4; Class Treis. 2; Charm School” 3. Marion Nance Sbe't pretty to nalk mtb and willy to talk with. Woodson I; Home Ec. Club 2. Commercial Club 3, 4; Minstrel . 1 Mamma got me ready. Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4- Jr. Senate 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rand I. 2. 4. Percy Oddy ”Too mneb itndy weanei one. Glee Club 4; A , (lub I, 2, 3; Minstrel 4. Tu'r’n ty-rix Clyde Patterson A f' f fellow In m-ork with.” I. P. A. Club I, 2. I I | A NOR Pi ARSON for every u by the hed a where• fore. I reble CM I, 2. 3, 4; A (.appella 4; Big Twelve I, 2. 3; Stale horu 3; ( hfiiimn Pageant 3; Spring Festival 4; “Gyp y Rover 2; Mm� trel 4; Radio Science C lub I. 2. John Reeve Hr knout hit oun mind. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2; Track 1.2; Mechanical Engineering Club 3. 4. Elinor Roberts Lsufih. if you ere wile. Home Ec. I, 2, 3; Girl� ’ Athletic Aoociation I, 2. Martha Quinn Not graduating. Emily Rawlings I mi ht turfrne you G. A. A. I; Girl� ’ Glee Club I; Girl� ' Club I; Treble Clef 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta 3; May Day Featival 4; I mum I, 2, 3; I’ri-Y 4; Sec y 4; A Cappell� 3; A� � t Editor Herald 3; 'J Staff 4. ED rh of hit length n an rh of mitchttf Club I. 2; Sectional Judging ontett 3; Carnival I; Track 2: Hi-Y 4. Charles Reeve Thr feme the! a msn mm him- irlf n betl. Cro� « Country I, 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Carl Robinson Hr fesrt thr wilei of meiden’t tmilet. Winchester H. S. I. 2, 3. M A URINE ROODHOUSE Better a hluth in thr fece then a blot on thr hrsrt Girl� ' Glee Club 1.2; Treble Clef 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Literary Club 2; Radio Science Club 3; French Club 3; Girl� Club 2. 3; Tri-Y 3. 4. IsiiMAEi. Ruby Firtt in uer. fint in freer, firtl in thr hrerlt of hit countrymen. Forum 3, 4. Erma Shafer Yhel tbould one do but be merry? Girl� Club 4. T me•nty-seenn Webster Seymour The Iociety of girli is i dr- ligbtfml thing. Hi-Y 4; Bov� ' Glee Club 4; Senior Minstrel 4; Mechanical Fngmecr- inn Club 4. Lois Shults Sometimei the courted undo , more often another Girls Club I, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Home F.c. I, 2. 3; “Oh Doctor ); Christmjs Pa- geant 3. Herbert Smith Handtome it and handsome doet. Boys' Glee Club I, 2. 3; Bir 12 4; “Oh Doctor” 3; Nativity 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres. 3; The Jade God 3; The Charm School 3; Herald Staff 3; Football 3j Basketball 3. Howard Smith Believe one who hai tried it. Virginia Smith A imile it the tame in al! Ian- guaget. Girls’ Club I, 2: Home F.c. 2. Charles Spaenhower The man’% at true at iteel. Football 2, 3, 4. Tuentr-eight Fred Spaulding Take it eaty. Pauline Spencer If there are tyfieu niert in hea ten, the’ll type on them! Home Fc. Club I. 2: Commercial Club 3; Prom Committee I; J Staff 4; Commercial Contests 3, 4. Susanne Staff ” ’Tit heller to he t mall and thine thin big and rail a tbadow. French Club 3; Lite-ary Club 2: Tri-Y 3, 4; Treas. 4; Girls Glee Club I, 2; Forum 3; Girls' Club I, 2; G. A. A. I, 2; Oh Doctor Prom Committee 3; Treble Clef . 4; A appella 3j Operetta 3} Ass't. F.ditor Herald I; Christmas Pageant 3; Ass't. F.ditor Crimson J 4; May Festival 4. Doris Steinmetz She poueued an air by no meant common. Woodson H. S. I. 2: Commercial Club 3. 4. Betty Stevenson Yon little realize my pottibili- liet. Treble Clef I, 2, 3; Home F.c. 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Radio Science Club 3; Girls Club I. 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Minstrel 4; Operetta 3. Helen Stone She it backward about coming fornard. Girls Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4; Oh Doctor 3; Christmas Pageant 3. Ruby Strowmatt It ihe lalhimg agatm or ttill?” Tri-Y 4; Girl� ’ Club 4; Home Ec. I. 2. 3. Aileen Thie If iilemee it golden, hrr for- tune n made. G. A. A. I; Girl ' Glee Club 2; Home Fc. Club 2; French Club 3; Senior Minitrel. • 4- Maxine Thixton Dale i are hrr fat or tie frail. Monmouth H. S. I ; Girl� ' Glee (.tub 2; Girl� ' Club 2; Dram'tic Club I. 4; V'ciper 2, 3; Th? Charm Schoil 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Senior Mintcrel 4. Esther Tholf.n A rarefree. happy, golden-hatr- ed latt. Girl ’ Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sec’y. 4; Home F.c. Club I, 2; Sec ‘v 3; Girl ' Glee Club I. 2; G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4. Catherine Thompson Senior Minitrel 4. Mary Mina Tho? Am horns 11 lit Treble Clgf 2. KiJ: Tri-Y 3. 4. Dramatic Club 2, ), 4; Junior Senate I, 2. i vhriitma pageant 2. 3; Th (inarm School 3, G. A. ArCV Prom Committee 3 J e«ptr 12. 3; Oh Doctor 3; Minitrel|4; May Festival 4; Green Stocking 4. Hazel Thompson Yoang at I amt, yt I aoald do my bait. Home Ec. Club I; G. A. A. I; Girl ' Glee Club 1.2, I; Operetta 3; Oh Doctor 3; Girl ' Club 2. 3; Forum 3; Minstrel 4; Debate 3. Raymond Triibert When he't good, hr'i good, ha! •■hem ht'i had. he't terrible. Hi-Y 3. 4; Tenni 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4. BRINK onei my eyet tier Wl lAM Ul Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Bov� ' I; State Choru 4; Nat'l. Chorui 4; Hi-Y 3; French Club 3; Operetta I; Oh Doctor 3; Crocodile Island 4; Carnival I; Vesper 2, 3; Chriatmat Pageant 2. 3. Gertrude Vieira Smeet and Lovely. Helen Wahl 'Soh fade it meed fa!.' Ruth Walton All blomdei are mol light-head- ed. Treble Clef 3. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4; Junior Senate 2, 3; Forum 4; Girl ' Glee Club I. 2; Operetta I. 2. 3; Chriitma Pageant 2, 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; G. A. A. I; Prom Committee 3; Vesper I. 2, 3; Oh Doctor 3; Minitrel 4; Not Quite Such a Goose : French Club ; J Staff 4; May Festival 4. T Meah-nine Helen Ward ' don't talk mmh but I isy lott.” G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Ec. 1. 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girl� Glee Club 3� 4. Virginia Whipple ”She liket Shakrtpeare but tikri Homer better. Grant H. S. I. 2. Girl� ' Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 4. Hazel Whitaki k None but hertelf can be her Parallel Home Ec. Club I, 2; Girl� ’ Glee Club 3. 4. Vivian Wiegand Whet the undertook to do. the did. Girl� ' Glee Club I: G. A. A. I, 2; Literary Club 2. 3; l3peretia I; Student Council � ; ommcnul Club 3; Min� tre! 4. Waiter Wild Hit heart it not bit own Mechanical Engineering Club 2, 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Alfred Wilkinson The largetl room for onr it the room for improvement. Margaret Wood Mannert are the minor moralt.' Girl� ' Glee Club I, 2; Girl� Club 1, 2; Tri-Y 3; Home Ec. Club I; Radio Science Club 3. Nina May (No Picture) Girl� Club I, 2, 3; Treble Clef 2. 3; Home Ec. 2; Blind Date 2; ‘‘Jerry of Jericho Road 1; Gyp y Rover 2: Nativity 2; Girl� ' Glee Club I; G.A.A. I, 2. Edna Williams Oh me, bow weak a thing the heart of woman It. Girl� ’ Glee Club t; Girl� Club I, 2; Radio 8i Science Club 3. Edna Witham She hat a i mile for everyone.” Home Ec. Club I, 2; Comineicial Club 3, 4. Birtha Win hold A lot of humor, a lot of tente.” Girl� Glee Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Girl� Club 4; Operetta 3; Chrutmat Pageant 3. Catherine Wiswrll Whatever the goet after the gelt.” Treble Clef 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Senate 2. 3; Forum 4; Operetta 1,2, 3; Chri� t- mai Pageant 2, 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Charm School 3; A C.appella 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2; Prom Commit- tee ; So Thi� I Politic� ' 4; Ve� per I, 2, 3; Oh Doctor 3; Minttrel 4; Green Stocking� 4; Mav Fc� tival 4. John Wood If wit it the i pice of life, be it uell eatoned. Santa Ana Polytechnic H. S. I, 2, 3; Nat'l Choru 4; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 4. Elmer Zahn Tbit man’t fitne tt eomet by fitt. Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Senate 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3; Batketball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural I, 2, 3, 4; Ba� cball 3, 4; Carnival I, 2; Cir- cut I; Boy� ' Chorut I; Boy� ' Glee Club 2; Literary Club 2; Cla«« Vice-Pre� . 2; Student Council 3; J Staff 4; Herald Staff 3; Green Stocking� 4. Robert Houston No Picture) Ag. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I. Thirty James Coni.11 Valedictorian David McClelland Salutatorian James Frye Most popular boy Thirts -om Marjorie Blackburn Most popular girl Junior Class Sixth Rou : Eyre, Miller, Lair, Abbott, Rolf, Staff, Deaton, Gaumer, Cox, Naylor, DcSilva, Dobson, Struck, Swaby, Heinl. fifth Rou : Butler, Whitehouse, James, Vieira, Mitchell, Vasey. Fourth Rou : Smith, Ross, Sloan, Davenport, Hart, Woodward, Ried, Montgomery, Davis, Hudson, Padgett, Michael, Preston, Cade, Dobyns. rhirJ Rou: Campbell, McCarty, Spicih, Frye, Lukcman, Parks, Evers, Belle. Bc«. kcr, Martin, Caldwell. Second Rou : Rexroat, Cox, Fortado, Palmer, DeSilva, Mansfield, Spires. Baldwin, Wilday, Crum, Taylor, Shibe, Oliver, Cully, DeFrates. T r. Rou : Doyle, Grogan, Staats, Cannon, Norton, Breckon. Harber, Gillespie, Goes, Crawford. Morgan, Cox. Hoffman, Reynolds, Cox, McNeely. SWABY l.L'KI MAN DfFratfs Junior Class History T'VURING the Freshman year, the class of ’34 was successfully governed by Howard Davenport, Mary Frye, Marguer- ite Gillespie, and Hester Evers. Several members of the class formed an orchestra which proved to be both worth- while and entertaining. The class was also represented in the school carnival with a mystery room and a fortune-telling booth. Mary Frye was chosen to lead the class during the Sophomore year with Alice Marie Lukeman and Hester Evers assisting. The Junior year proved unusually suc- cessful with the class in the hands of Billy Swaby, Alice Marie Lukeman, and Mildred DeFrates. In the fall a picnic was held. One of the most important social events of the school year was the annual Junior- Senior prom with a committee consisting of Margaret Lukeman, chairman, Howard Davenport, Virginia Breckon, Jane Palmer, James Heinl, and Walter Sloan. Under the capable and willing guidance of Miss Louise Struck, the Juniors have an unusually bright future for their senior year. Sophomore Class Eighth Rou: Thompson, Leake, Moxon, Lukeman, Houston, Moss, Brown, Brown, May, Wright, Wax, Vasey, Hembrough, Baptist, Twyford, Parks, Kemp, Myers, Brock house. Sri tnth Rou : Jordon, Tinsley, Spink, Osborne, Heaton, Watson, Stephenson, Steinman, Roodhousc, Long, Hembrough, Crouse, Fancher, Harbor, Smith, Megginson, Yackcr, Johnson. Sixth Row: Davis, Ricks, Rudisell, Rawlings, Pyatt, Baldwin, Robertson, Coffman, Taylor, Harris, Kendall, Hayes, Sullivan, Jewsbury, Miller, Haley. Woke, Summers. Fifth Row: Busey, Denny, Butterfield, Sturdy, Wilson, Herman, Lothian, Woolsey, Colton. Fourth Row: Rose, Oxtoby, F.lliott, Lacey, Coultas, Johnson, Waters, Russel. Williams, McCarty, Wright, Fngelman, Long, Buchanan, Anderson, Antle, Sieberman, Large. Spaulding, Strickler, Broadmarkle, Iernandes, Strickler, Wilday, Hollc, Wright. Third Row: Day, Sicgar, Skinner, Smith, Hoffman, Smith, Cameron, Marshall, Templeton, Stout, Cruzan, Lewis, DcSollar, Osborne. Second Row: Kelly, Busey, Story, Schildman, Lowry, Thompson, Ward, Rammc kamp, Mathers, Harris, Brockhouse, Starr, Goveia. McDonald. First Row: Riggs, Olson, Hull, Baylis, Barton, Ketner, McNamara, Johnston. Emmons, Faye, May, Strowmatt, Lewis, Linderman, Ledferd. Johnson Fay Sturdy Rammelkamp Sophomore Class History ''VNE of the first acts of the class of ’3 5 was to choose Miss Edna Osborne as adviser. John Steinman was immediately elected to the position of president, Willard Brock- house, vice-president, Mary Hope Osborne, secretary, and Ruth Kendall, treasurer. In order to become better acquainted with each other, a party was given, which was the first social event of the year. It was held in East Study Hall where games and dancing were the chief means of en- tertainment. During the second year, the Sophomores chose Edward Johnson to serve as presi- dent, while Robert Fay was elected vice- president, Nylene Sturdy, secretary, and Julian Rammelkamp, treasurer. Throughout the year, the presidents of the home rooms and the officers of the class met to plan parties and other events which were wanted by the students. The sophomores have begun well and at the present rate, are sure to have an ex- cellent ending. Freshman Class Tenth Row: olke, Sp.nk, Hicklc, Stoops, Stevenson. Cowgur, Nor bury, Totten, Devore, Smay, Witwer, Scoggins, Profit, Johnson, Teater, DeFrates, Hoffman, Crawley, Crabtree, Peckham, Baird, Agger. k°W: Ch,ll0n’ feeler, keener, Hudson, Henry, Robinson, Williams, May, Crum, Warcup, Cline, Spires, F. Summers. Eighth Row: Wood, M. Acrce, Winsor, Preston, Lovell, H. Jackson, R. Williams, J. McDonald, L. Duke, Levis Duke. Goacher, M. Baptist, V. Brown, M. L. Bren- nan, M. McDonough, Mengc, Osborne, Shultz, R. Donovan. Sr.rw A Row: Myers, Conlee, Stouriski, Peterson, F. Robinson, Still, Wilson, M. Hills, M. L. Acree, Elliott. Ashby, Huff, C. Madison. Leake, Long, Drend. Gotschall. Six h Row: Moxon, McClelland, M. Jackson, A. Brown, A. Allen. McCann, Bamman, Hutches, Ferry, Ator, Ross, Faugusi, Abbott, Gillespie, Findley, D. Dunlap, Breeding, Hallerburg, Ow-n, W. Madison, G. Taylor. f,ftb Row. G. Carter. Duncan, Florence, Sallee, Zastrow, Fancher, White, N. Taylor, M. Allen, E. Smith, J. Bellatti, Waters. Rammelkamp, Eyre, Duewer, McAllis- ter, G. Moxon, G. Hamilton. lourth Row: Cocking, M. Hemphill, Fanning, Guthery, Marshall, Goodrick, J. Hopper, Lukeman. G. Woods, R. Hopper, B. Hopper, Eades. T. Dobson, Green, Summers. ThnJ Row : Davenport, Butler, King, Johnson, Landreth, Imboden, McDaniels Stevenson. M. H. Smith, Cannon. Clark, Rama, R. Dunlap, Rimbey, Lucas, Murphy, Naylor, Stillwell, Harris, Robinson, Alkire. SrtW Row: Joe McDonald. McHenry, Benson. Dodds, Hartman, Coumbus, Brockhouse, Myer, J. Robinson, Frank, Walter. Bourne, S.ebenman, Barnes, Reg, Carter. Firs Row. A. Hemphdl. Gordon, Trimmer, Dick Hopper. R. Carter. Brennan, Bond, L. Ferguson, Padgett, Phillips. Childress, Samples, 1 White Duni-M Horni r Ciark Rantz Freshman Class History Hopper, vice-president, Jeanne Rantz, se- cretary, and Bill Clark, treasurer. The first social event of the year was a Hallowe’en party. Billy Cannon and Russel Bond repre- sented the Freshmen as cheer leaders at the basketball games. It is plainly seen that this class of ’36 has not only made a splendid start in high school life but will prove to be one of the best classes ever to graduate from J. H. S. T TSUALLY the first year classes arc considered shy and timid, but the present Freshman class has disproved this fact by quickly adapting itself to the rou- tine of high school life and taking active part in many organizations. Mr. John Agger was selected to guide the class through its high school career. Careful and wise judgment was made on the part of the Freshman class when they elected Ralph Dunlap, president. Bob Thirty-fvwn Sclicx)! Calendar 32-’33 Sept. 6 First day of school—81 3 enrolled. Sept. 9 Bovs’ Glee Club tryouts. Sept. 12 Treble Clef and Dramatic Club tryouts. Sept. 19 First Treble Clef and Boys’ Glee Club meetings. Sept. 20 Senior Dramatic Club play tryouts. Sept. 22 Open meeting of Tri-Y. Sept. 2 3 First football game lost to Auburn 20 0 at night. Sept. 26 Treble Clef Tea. Oct. 1 We still have the jug. Beat Beardstown 13-0. Oct. 3 Forum tryouts. Oct. 5 Would you like to buy a magazine? Maga- zine sales. Oct. 7 Treble Clef — Boys’ Glee Club benefit bridge. Oct. 8 Beat Pawnee 12-0 in football. Oct. 15 Lose football game to Winchester 6-0. We’ll get ’em yet. Oct. 22 Beat Carrollton 18-0 in football. Oct. 27 and 28 Teachers go to school instead of us. Oct. 28 Win homecoming football game from Petersburg 12-2. Nov. 1 A Cappella tryouts. Nov. 4 So This is Politics’’ by Senior Dramatic Club. Nov. 7 We need a change —voting in classes. Nov. 8 Minstrel tryouts—Dr. Stoops talks about Kngland in assembly. Nov. 10 First Minstrel practice. Nov. 11 Armistice Day assembly program. No school after 11 o’clock Lose football game to Girard 19-6. Nov. 15 First snow—look out for the snowballs. Nov. 16 State Chorus contestants leave for Cham- paign. Nov. 17 Last football game (with Springfield) can- celled. Nov. 18 Teachers slave (supposedly) at Cham- paign. Nov. 21 Depression really on—minstrel postponed. Nov. 24 Thanksgiving — turkey and cranberry sauce. Nov. 2 5 Two-day holiday. Dec. 1 Minstrel takes ’em by storm—$114 profit. Dec. 2 Win first basketball games from Man- chester and Chapin, 3 5-21 and 42-17. Dec. 5 Mr. Sheppard decides he needs a vacation. Dec. 7 Senior night at the skating rink. Dec. 8 Snow—Duck those snowballs again! Dec. 12 Football banquet for players by Mothers. Dec. 13 Beat Pawnee 24-7 and 2 5-16. Dec. 16 Be’t Wavcrly 28-14. Dec. 19 Treble Clef goes caroling. Dec. 22 Mr. Sheppard calls it quits and comes back. Dec. 23 Beat Beardstown 21-16—whoops—the jug is still ours—Christmas vacation starts. Jan. 2 Vacation ends—school goes on. Jan. 5 Beat Ashland 19-16 in Beardstown tourna- ment. Jan. 6 Beat Rushville 2 5-18 in tournament. Jan. 7 Lose jug and tournament to Beardstown, 18-15 in two overtimes. Jan. 9 Miss Brown decides to take vacation. Jan. 14 Lose basketball game to Jersey ville 2 3-37. Jan. 16 Mr. Mutch takes a three weeks vacation with Scarlet Fever. Jan. 17 Beat New Berlin in basketball 24-12. Mr. Sheppard is head guy” now. Jan. 20 We took Winchester this time 28-8. Jan. 2 5 Miss Brown is back. Jan. 26 Beat Griggsville 29-18 in Winchester tournament. Jan. 27 Lose to Pleasant Hill 30-23 in tournament. Feb. 3 Beat Winchester again 24-12. Feb. 7 Lose to Routt 23-17 and 21-18. Feb. 8 More snow—debaters win from Waverly. Feb. 13 Welcome back, Mr. Mutch! Feb. 14 Lose to Virden 22-18 in basketball. Feb. 17 Beat 1. S. D. 17-15 and take second place for city basketball ratings. Feb. 22 Non-decisional debate with Arenzville. Couldn’t afford the judges. Feb. 2 3 Special pay assembly by Commercial Club. Feb. 24 Beat Murrayville 34-22 and 26-13. Mar. 3 Another non-decisional debate with Arenzville. Beat Pittsfield 29-21 and 20-14. Mar. 7 Debaters have two non-decisional debates with Carrollton. Mar. 8 Lose to I. S. D. 33-31 in three overtimes in District Tournament. Mar. 11 New Berlin wins tournament 28-27 from I. S. D. in two overtimes. Mar. 31 Boys’ Glee Club operetta— Crocodile Is- land. Apr. 1 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Apr. 7 Band Concert. Apr. 14 Easter vacation. Apr. 28 May Festival by Girls’ Music Clubs. May 12 Senior Play. May 19 Band Concert. May 21 Baccalaureate. May 26 Graduation. Farewell to High School. Thirty-eight [activities • 1933 « Tbird Rom : Zihn. Hopper, McClelland, Girdler. Bancroft. Applebcc. Brennan. Second Rom: Spencer, Burge. Elliott, Walton. Kitner, Rawlmga, Staff. Fml Row: Baptist, Blackburn. Kimm, Angel. King. Brockhoute. J” Staff Editor-in-Chief business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Calendar ..................... Jokes ........................ Organization ................. Circulation .................. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Snapshots Athletics Typists ...................... Marjorie Blackburn Francis Angel DeVere Brockhouse Susanne Staff Emily Rawlings Helen Kitner Edith Elliott Lewis Girdler Elizabeth King David McClelland Wadsworth Applebee John Baptist Rodger Hopper Richard Bancroft Ruth Walton Aileen Burge Elmer Zahn John Brennan Pauline Spencer Hazel Behl Thirty, it in Fifth Row: Reynolds, E. Vright, Rawlings. M. Roodhouse, V. Cocking, H. Roodhousc. Marsh, Ellis. Kitner, Pearson. Dobyns, Woltmin, Lukeman, Butterfield. Waters, Lacey. Fourth Row: Martin, G. May, Sullivan. Caldwell. Woolsey, Colton, Rantr, Coultas, M. Wright. Frye. Spieth. Miller. Doyle, V. May, Buscy, Piatt. Third Row: Currey, Cox, Kendall, F. Findley, Staff, M. Findley, McDonald, Stevenson, Spink, Mickle, Large. Denney. Moxon, McClelland, Cowger. Second Row: Russel. Butler, Cade, Massey, Fawkner, Hemphill, C. King, Johnson. First Row: Thompson, Walton, Witwell. King, Harher. Hopper, Baldwin, Blackburn, Elliott, Lukeman, Hull. Mitchell. Treble Clef President...................... Vice-President................. Secretary...................... Treasurer ..................... COOPERATING throughout the year. Treble Clef was successful in putting on a well attended Benefit Bridge, a dance at the home of Mrs. William Cocking and a lovely concert combined with a May Festival. From the first the members worked enthusiastically on numerous songs which were given before apprecia- tive audiences. Dorothy Deane Baldwin was elected May Queen for the festival and Marjorie Blackburn, Maid of Honor. Ten Senior girls and two Junior girls acted as Ladies in Waiting. Dorothy Deane Baldwin . . Emilene Harder Marjorie Blackburn .... Edith Elliott The honor of representing the club at the State Chorus in Champaign went to Margaret Lukeman and Dorothy Deane Baldwin. Representatives chosen for the National Chorus at Chicago were Edith Elliott, Dorothy Deane Baldwin, and Mar- jorie Blackburn. Thirty of the sixty-five girls in Treble Clef were qualified by being able to sing unaccompanied, for membership in an A Cappella group, which was very successful. Miss Hopper was supervisor, Miss Mary Tormey and Miss Ida Mitchell were pian- ists of both organizations. Forty Si A Rom : C. Bjrton. E. Hopper, Jickion, Underbrink. L«ach, Seymour, Gaumer. Frye, Wright, Edelbrock, Obermever. Wood. Fifth Rom: Gottchall. Rom, Baldwin, Gordon, Frank, Stienman, Benton, Cooper, Story, Lair, UpdeGrapp, Spencer. Fourth Rom: I.itcler, Hartman, Matter, Rolf, Underbrink, Hart, Sloan, Deaton. Wilton, Hutted. TbirJ Row: Lowry, Mathert. Dunlap, McAllitter, Doddt, Clark, Breeding, Lukeman, Hopper, Smith. Second Rom: Woodt, Woodward, Angel. R. Hopper, Cooper, Hopper, Mitchell, Brockhoute, Jamet, Mullenix. Barton. R. Hopper. First Row: Phillip . Gordon, Moxon, Hoffman. Ferreia, Hamm, Murphey, Walter , B. Hopper, Dunlap, F. Hopper, Reid, Rickt, Fitriimmoni. Bovs’ Glee Club J President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T HE Boys Glee Club had a very suc- cessful year, singing throughout the school term at various public events. The club was fortunate in having DeVcre Brock house, Rodger Hopper, Edward Hop- per, Jack James and William Underbrink represent it at the State Chorus in Cham- paign, and Roger Hopper, Edward Hop- per, Paul Cooper, DeVere Brockhouse, Francis Angel, Jack James, Bill Under- brink, and John Wood as representatives at the National Chorus in Chicago. For the first time, the boys had an A Cappella Club consisting of thirty mem- Df.Vf.re Brockhouse Paul Cooper Jack James Rodger Hopper bers of the Glee Club. It was quite suc- cessful and has a bright future. Crocodile Island,’ an operetta, was a high spot in the school year because of its all-male cast and clever acting. Francis Angel and William Underbrink were quite attractive as the King’s daughters and sweethearts of Jack James and DeVere Brockhouse. The operetta was also given in the afternoon for the school children. The club took an active part in the spring concert. Benefit Bridge, and dance sponsored by the Treble Clef. Miss Hopper capably advised the club through its activities. F or y-esno Fourth Rnu: Oxtoby. Siegle. Palnwr. Mirth, McClelland, Frye. Vitwell. Walton Dobyn� , Mullenix. Tbrrd Row: Robertaon, Coffman. Sturdy, Burge. Thompton. Girdler. Baldwin. Keller. Spark . Taylor. Srcomd Row: Kendell. Wooltey, JoHmton, Mather . Fay, Conlcc. Sloan. Lukeman, Thixton. King, Fawkncr. Fin Row: Applebee, Leach, Jamea, Harber. Brown, Blackburn. Elliott, Wood. Haynea. Dramatic Club President ....... Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr OINCE unusually good talent was dis- played in the try-outs the Dramatic Club was so enlarged that it was divided into a junior group composed only of hreshmen and a senior club composed of the other three classes. Early in the year the Sock and Buskin players displayed their talent in the play So This is Politics,99 which was given by a well chosen cast. The mock political campaign—speeches, parades, and politi- cal ballyhoo—the preceding days of the Marjorie Blackburn Emilene Harblr Jack James Edith Elliott play, as well as the final production, met with much success, in keeping with the usual record of the club. Short one-act plays were studied and produced during the second semester. An interesting schedule was worked out for the regular meetings of the club, provid- ing for each member to have charge of one program during the year. The club had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Brown. Forty-two Fourth Rou: Hartman. Michael. Carr. Viiwcll. Frye. Walton. McKinney. Butterfield. Third Rou: Abbott. Littler, Fay. Thornton. Elliott. Sturdy. Smith. Clark. Setoud Row: M. Ruby. T. Rammclkamp. R. Dunlap, Bcllatti, Craven . J. Rammclkamp, Swaby. Johmton. Firtt Row: Woodward. I. Ruby. Angel, Have . Leonhard, Brockhou e, Hopper, Eyre. Con Ice. Forum President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer T HE Forum debating society has the reputation of being the most serious club in the school; its purpose is to give information to the members on current topics and training in public speaking, to arouse interest in debating and give the members experience along this line. At the beginning and end of each year, tryouts for vacancies in the club are held, and, following the tryouts, an initiation picnic is given. The picnics this year were especially successful. Forum programs include book reviews, talks on various subjects of importance, DeVere B o khouse Kdward Hopper Lewis Girdler Francis Angel and debates on subjects of current inter- est. At times humorous debates give the programs variety. All programs are in- teresting and instructive. Because of the large number of Fresh- men members this year, the club appointed a Freshman team which met a Junior High team in a very interesting non-decisional debate. The Forum has been in existence quite some time and shows signs of continuing. The success of the club is due, in a large part, to the constant assistance of the club advisor. Miss Leonhard. Forty-tkrem fourth Row: Palmer. Johnton. M. Roodhoute. Kitner, H. Roodhoutc. Water� . Mullenix, Taylor, Strowmatt. Third Row: Coffman, Sturdy. Orear. Robertson, Wright. Frye. Spieth, Hermann. Stroud Row: Thixton, King, Fawkner. Wit well, F.lliott, Lukcman, Rutted. Wilton. Fint Rou: Baldwin, Rawlings, Harber, Robinson, Keller, Blackburn, Staff. Tri-Y Club President Vice-President Secretary ....................... Treasurer ■ HE Tri-Y is built around the plat- form of the four C s—clean sports, clean scholarship, clean speech and clean living. All girls who join the club must solemnly swear to carry out these require- ments. The girls must be Sophomores before they are eligible for membership. Besides regular meetings every other Thursday with good meals, they have '‘special nights. These include various things of interest to the girls in the club. Martha Bull Keller Emilene Harblr Emily Rawlings Susannl Staff such as joint meetings with Hi-Y, a Christmas Party and Date Night. In February a Benefit Bridge, the out- come of which paid for the group picture, attracted attention. There was a large and enthusiastic response to the Dad- Daughter Banquet as well as to the Mother-Daughter one. Miss Esther Robinson was a most will- ing and capable advisor of the club. Forty-four Tomrth Row: Baldwin, Connor . Baptist, Mumbower, Seymour, Steinm.-n. TbirJ Row: l.ittler, Barton, Triebcrt, Sloan. Hayes. SrcowJ Row: Ross, Schildman, Reid. Massey, Reid. first Row: Swaby. Heinl, Hermann. Frye, Staff. Hi-Y Club President Officers First Semester James Frye Vice-President Noll Staff Secretary James Heinl Treasurer Billy Swaby Officers Second Semester John Steinman Charles Reeve Donald Lfttler Bill Schildermann President Vice-President Secretary . . T reasurer T HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create� maintain� and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian living. The program during the year is discus- sion and talks on the personal problems of high school boys, Bible study and other important topics. They have various spe- cial events during the year such as Father and Son night, Mother and Son night, Alumni Banquet, etc. A delegation of five boys represented the Hi-Y at a con- vention held in Lebanon, Illinois, during the Thanksgiving holidays. One of the boys to make the trip, James Frye, was elected First Vice-President of the Con- ference. The advisor of the club is Mr. A. D. Hermann, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. under which the Hi-Y is organized. Forty-fivo fifth Ron: Shull . Broidmarklc, Jcwibury. Jackcon, Stone. Roodhou««. Mou, French. Haywood, Tholen. Wmh ld. Va� ev. Cameron, Holle. Hermann, Abbott. Fourth Ron: Findley, Gaither, Hoffman, Taylor, Lothian. Duffer, Black, McAllitter, Hcmbrough. Burge, Cully, Frye, Spieth, Smith. Marihal. Sullivan. Third Row: Findley. Coffman, Sturdy, Wilton. William . Gibb . Jackton, Vattey. Hcmbrough. Hembrough, Kendall, ( route, Goacher, Cleary. StconJ Rom: Athby, Conlee, Cade. DeFratet, Hutchiton, McClelland, Pcrbi . Smith, Hoffman. Mitchell, Cjrr. Pretton Tint Row: Co , Proton, Smith, Cameron, Thompton, Huff. Girls’ Club President .............. Vice-President Secretary..................... Treasurer VER sixty girls, divided into groups, are proud to be members of this or- ganization. The following are monitors: Bertha Winhold, Betty Hermann, Mildred DeFrates, Hazel Thompson, Evelyn Brod- markle and Dorothy Carr. Every first and third Thursdays of the month are meeting days. After a busi- ness session, a program, usually in accord- ance with nearby holidays, is presented by one of the groups. At the end of the Aileen Burge Marie Himbrough Esther Tholen Nylene Sturdy school year the members select the best program and award a prize to the girls in the winning group. All members enjoyed the social events of the club, which were the Weiner Roast for the new members in the fall and a party at the last meeting. Much of the success of the club during the year was due to the faculty advisors, Miss Perbix and Miss Smith. Forty-tix toiirtb Rom: Ko � . Shull� , Stone. Jewtbury, Coifmjn, Wilday, French. Jamc . Fanning. Third Rom: Peckham, Huffman, Hoffman, flildiy, Schafer. Whitaker. Cline, Whipple, Broadmarkle, P. Hembrough, H- Hem- brough, Taylor, Aihby. SttomJ Rom : Rot . Petercon, Allen, Gilletpte, Faugutt, Elliott, Duncan, Imboden, White, Lewi� , Proton. hnt Rom ■ Lothian, Met arty, Abbott, Thoimon, Broadmarkle, Macknett, Mitchell, DeFratc� , McKinney, Evert, Moxon. Girls’ Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary . . ......... Treasurer T HE purpose of the Girls Glee Club— preparing its members for the higher arts of music—has made it one of the leading organizations for girls in our high school. The club meets every Tuesday noon in the auditorium. Its membership is limited to sixty students. The Club was engaged in many success- ful activities during the year, the most Evelyn Brodmarkle Valera Abbott Ella McKinney Hazll Thompson important being the Benefit Bridge held at the home of Luciie Mackness. The club also took part in the Concert and May Fes- tival given by the Choral Clubs this spring. On several occasions during the year they sang in public. Under the direction of Miss Lena Hop- per, assisted by Miss Luciie Mackness, the club has had a very successful year. forly-ifi'M Band PresiJenl .................. Businas Manager Librarians ................. ‘■ 'VURING the year the band gave three concerts, in December, March, and April. Marked ability was shown at each appearance and the band was highly praised for its work. Altogether there are forty-three mem- bers, the division of which is as follows: Clarinets: Bartley Johnson, Charles Drake, Harry Story, Chester Stout, Fred Oxtoby, Billy Ricks, Louise Vasey, Richard Hop- per, Leland Bourn, George Moxon, Everett Eyre and Valera Abbott. Saxophones: Winona Cocking, William Norvell, Char- lyne Cox, John Baptist, Max Obermeyer, Howard Davenport. Horns: Phillip Lank- Bartley Johnson .............. Everett Eyre ............James Coni.ee F-arl Rabjohns ford, Alvin Lovekamp, Eugene Hayes, Stanley Darr. Cornets: Leo James, James Conlee, Willard Brockhouse, Earl Rab- johns, Willard McNamara, Harold Hills, George Graubner, George Bubb. Bari- tones: Ed. Hopper, and Gerald Under- brink. Trombones: Jess Lankford and Harold Martin. Basses: Elbert Edelbrock, Cedric Mather, James Walters. Drums: Robert Faye, James Johnson, Terrance Brennan, Paul Hallerburg. Mr. Freeman, the director, is deserving of much credit for making the band the success it is. Forty-right Third Rom : Ytodward, Brockhousc, Girdlrr, Cravens. Second Rom: Smith, Johnston, Clark. Faye. First Rom : Thompson, Crain, Gibson. Carr, Michael. Debate JACKSONVILLE High School’s Debate Team carried their winning ways of ’31 through the years of 1932-33. Liv- ing up to their repuation of being one of the best teams in Illinois, the members turned in an impressive number of victor- Feb. 8 Feb. 2 8 Mar. 3 Mar. 7 Mar. 27 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 Apr. 12 Apr. 13, Apr. 20 Apr. 22 May 4 May 8 ies. The Debaters, under the direction of Mr. Harold Hoot” Gibson, met and con- quered one of the stiffest schedules in the Illinois High School debating league. They debated against the following schools: Negative at Waverly. Affirmative at Arenzville. Negative vs. Arenzville at Concord. Both teams at Carrollton. Both teams at Mason City. Affirmative vs. Waverly here. Both teams at Springfield. Lincoln affirmative here. 14, 15, 16, 17, Trip throughout Eastern and Southern Illinois. District Tournament at Macomb. Illinois Wesleyan Tournament Bloomington. State Tournament Macomb. National Meet at Wooster, Ohio. Fortyr-nlnn Fifth Row: Hutf, Elliott. Mihon. Mown, P. Mutton, Jackson, Sicglc, Wood. McClelland. Fourth Ron: Norton. Norvell. Eyre. McCann. Water. B llotfman, S. Huffman. Staat� , Summer� . Brodmarkle. Third Row: D. McCarty. Gillespie. Park , Preston, Morgan. P. McCarty. Wolke. Fernandes. Marshall. Second Ron: Koss. L and ret h, Imboden. Ashby. Co . Spieth. Frye, Black, Gibbs, Montgomery. tint Row: Hutches, Con!ce, Wright. Abbott. Buchanan. Smith, Cameron. Girls’ Athletic Association President .... Advisor................. T HE girls place in athletics is becom- ing more prominent than it has been in the past. The members of the G. A. A. belong to the Girls Athletic Association of Illinois, competing annually for the state prize. The organization docs not have regular meetings, but spends the time in develop- ing the activities—volleyball, basketball, WII HI I. MIN A SpIF-TH Miss Dorothy Jackson baseball, soccer, tennis, and track, each in its season. The organization is divided into two groups for practice: the Sopho- mores and Juniors meet on Tuesday and Thursday, the Freshmen and Seniors meet- ing on Wednesday and Friday. A tourna- ment of the four classes is held for each sport. All girls working for letters and state recognition must belong to this or- ganization. Fifty The Senior Minstrel OIX black men and a chorus of gayly dressed darkies furnished one of the most amusing and colorful Senior min- strels ever staged in the Jacksonville High School. Mr. Victor Sheppard, as interlocutor, very cleverly presented the end men and specialty numbers. The end men, Francis Angel, James Frye, Sterling Collins, Dick Bancroft, and Lewis Girdler, lent much honor to the show with their snappy songs and wise- cracks. Much talent was shown in Kathryn Thompson’s impersonation of Kate Smith. Pauline Godfrey, Betty Marsh, and Dc- Vere Brockhouse are to be acclaimed for putting the minstrel over in a big way. Instrumental numbers were furnished by the Hawaiian guitar players, Homer Mumbower, Truman Reynolds, and Burl Hopper, Elbert Edclbrock and his tuba, and Edith Elliott with her accordian. A group of tap-dancers and a peppy chorus added much to the attraction of the show. It is needless to say, that without the capable direction of Miss Helen Kamm and Mr. Sheppard, the Senior minstrel could not have been the huge success that it was. Dramatic Club Plav J ''WT'ITH the biggest display of political ™ ballyhoo this fair city has ever seen, the play So This is Politics” went over with cheers from the voters. Mrs. Buckmaster, a modern young mar- ried woman who felt herself capable of holding the office of mayor, was brought to life by Sissy Taylor. She selected Bob Leach to be her campaign manager, a tough man from the sixth ward who knew the desired game of politics Her choice disgusted the leaders of the woman’s party, portrayed by Kay Wiswell, Edith Elliott, and Louise Robertson. John Buckmaster, a devoted young hus- band, was skillfully played by David Mc- Clelland who didn’t want his wife to run for mayor. With the assistance of her campaign manager, her brother, as portrayed by Lew Girdler, Dorothy Deane Baldwin, as her secretary, and James Frye, as a banker, Mrs. Buckmaster won the election just as she thought all her efforts had been in vain. The political genius giving the direction behind the scenes was the capable advisor of the Dramatic Club, Miss Frances Brown. Fifty-on “Green Stockings” TJRESENTED by the Senior Class on May 12, Green Stockings” was a huge success because of the skillful acting of the cast and the excellent direction of Miss Brown, assisted by Miss Kimm. The plot centers around Miss Celia Faraday, an unaffected woman of twenty-nine, with a sense of humor, who, returning from a short trip, hears gossip about her not being married and announces her en- gagement to an invented Lieutenant Smith of the army. It also pleases her youngest sister, Phyllis, a charming and pretty but thoughtlessly selfish girl of twenty, who can’t marry before Celia, but is engaged to Robert Tarver, an empty-headed young smell. To satisfy her sisters Madge and Evelyn, well-dressed, fashionable women of twenty-five and twenty-seven respec- tively, Celia writes a letter to Lieutenant Smith which she intends to burn. But Phyllis mails it, however, and a Lieuten- ant Smith receives it. It is when he comes to call on Celia that the fun begins. Thr Cast Celia Faraday . Lieutenant Smith William Faraday Phyllis Faraday Robert Tarver Mis. c hfiihoim Ftradty Madge ................................................. Evelyn............................................. Admiral Grice .......... .............. ............... James Raleigh ............................ ............ Henry Steele .......................................... Martin................................................. Mary Mina Thompson David McClelland James E. Frye Marjorie Blackburn Dick Bancroft Edith F'lliott Ruth Walton Katherine Wiswell Elmer Zahn FI wood Haynes Wadsworth Applcbee Lew Girdler Junior-Senior Prom 'VN the first of April in ’33 the out- took place—the annual Junior-Senior standing social event of the year Promenade, at MacMurray College. Mashed Potatoes Celery Strawberry Jam Ice Cream Menu Tomato Cocktail baked Chicken Lime Carrot Salad Coffee Giblet Gravy Olives Rolls Cake After the meal, a toast was given by Sissy Taylor, who acted as toastmistress, which was followed with a response by Dick Bancroft. Mr. Mutch made a few remarks, and William Swaby, president of the Junior Class gave a brief talk. Miss Brown concluded the program with a reading. Following the banquet, a dance was held at which Morrie Craig and his or- chestra furnished the music. Dr. and Mrs. Stoops, and Mr. and Mrs. Mutch, Miss Kamm, and Miss Struck acted as chaper- ones for the occasion. A very delightful evening was enjoyed by all, due to the efforts of the Junior Class under the cap- able leadership of Miss Struck and Mar- garet Lukeman, who acted as prom chair- man. F fyfwo May Festival ONE of the most beautiful and color- ful May Day festivals ever presented in Jacksonville High School was success- fully given by the Treble Clef on the evening of the eighth of April. A maypole dance and several other spe- cial features afforded much beauty to the evening’s performance. The May Queen and her court were as follows: Dorothy Deane Baldwin, Queen; Marjorie Blackburn, Maid of Honor; Em- ily Rawlings, Isabelle Hull, Edith Elliott, Mary Mina Thompson, Ruth Walton, Catherine Wiswell, Elizabeth King, Rose- mary Coultas, Margaret Lukeman, and Mary Frye, Ladies in Waiting. The girls were voted on and the results were kept secret until the festival. Preceding the festival, a concert was given by the Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, A Cappclla, Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, and Boys’ A Cappclla. Operetta 'T'lll operetta, Crocodile Island,” was successfully and cleverly presented by the Boys’ Glee Club on March 31. The inhabitants of Crocodile Island would have been very happy if it had not been for the presence of Coco Orinoco, Robert Leach, who acted as interpreter for the dreaded oracle. A revelation from the oracle was received by King Banga- zoola, played by John Wood, demanding that he and his chamberlain Nitwit, Rod- ger Hopper, must be offered as a sacrifice to the sacred Crocodiles. At this time, an American ship comes, bringing Thomas Brooks, an American college student, played by DeVere Brockhouse, Jefferson Penfield, a fellow traveler, played by Jack James, and several other Americans. The two youths immediately become infatu- ated with Pearl and Petal, daughters of the King, whose parts were cleverly taken by Francis Angel and Bill Underbrink. The boys planned to have Hopalong Simp- son, Bill Clark, change places with the King as he was skilled in razor wielding and would be able to kill the crocodiles when thrown into the pit. As Hopalong didn’t care for this idea, he hid. Coco Orinoco hid in the shrine which housed the oracle. He called on the idol for the final pronouncement. The events were so changed that the sorcerer was demanded instead of the King. Tom and Jeff were rewarded by being given by the King, his two daughters; and Hopalong married Mammy Lu, Paul Cooper. Others taking part were Ed. Hopper, Philip Riggs, and George Goodall. The operetta was unusually amusing as all parts were taken by boys. Fifty-thr COMMENCEMENT As the school year drew to a close, so did the high school career of the members of the class of 193} end. Many friends and relatives gathered on the evening of May 26 to see one of the largest and most distinguished classes ever graduated from the Jacksonville High School receive their diplomas. The exercises this year were entirley different from the preceding ones because of the fact that more students participated in them than ever before. Superintendent Stoops was the principal speaker of the evening. James Conlee, valedictorian, gave an address, and David McClelland, salutatorian, delivered a short speech. Six other members of the graduating class who ranked high in scholastic honors also took part in the program by giving the following speeches: Dorothy Deane Baldwin—Governor Joseph Duncan, Sponsor of the first public school law in Illinois; Dorothy A. Carr—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ellis and the beginning of higher education; Ishmael Ruby—Judge fm. Thomas and the State Institutions; Kenneth Day—Professor J. B. Turner and his influence on education in agriculture; Hazel Thomson—Newton Bateman, First Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State; David McClelland—Peter Cartwright, President of the first Board of Trustees of the MacMurray College; James Conlee—Later development in Education in Jacksonville. The seniors, gowned in black robes and caps, formed an impressive scene. They had feelings of mixed emotions—joy, regret, and expectation, as the exercises came to a close and they realized that their high school days, in which they had had so many good times and had formed so many friendships, were over. Fifty-four ATHLETICS 1933 Third Row: Brennan. Fort ado. Salm. lick . Baptist. Hamilton. MacDonald. Coe. Ward. Doolin. Abbott. Johnson. Woodward. Seromd Row: Fa r. Henry. Fit s.mmons. Murray. Spaenhower. Heml. Ryan. Hallerbers. Reeve. Gaumcr. McDonald. Byu.. Elliott. Dowland. tint Row: Mr. Hickle. Cole. Lane. A. Burch. Duewer. DcSilva. Burch. Cooper. Gohecn. Davi� . Hudson. Ranson. Coach Walker. Football FOR the first time in several years, Jacksonville has been represented by a good, well-balanced football eleven. The team was composed largely of veterans of the previous year, and sad to relate, a majority of Seniors whose positions will be hard to fill next year. The Seniors on the first team were: Hudson in the backfield. Cooper, Duewer, C. Burch, and W. Davis, linesmen. Largely due to Coach Frank Walker’s able work, the team was able to gain victories over Bcardstown, Pawnee, Petersburg and Car- rollton, marking the first time Jackson- ville has won four games in one year for some time. Auburn, Winchester, Girard, and Jerscyville were the teams which gained victories over the Crimsons. With four games lost to balance the victories, the season’s winning percentage was 50$� which is the largest compiled by a Jack- sonville team in recent years. No team, however, defeated us by a large score. The team was a fighting outfit and played its best in every encounter. It was a team that Jacksonville was proud to claim for the season of 1932. Fifty-firm Fifty sin Second Rom: Deem. Dawiand. Hayes. Dobson. Ran von, Vicks, Frye. Baptist. Haynes, Cooper, Lair. J. Brennan, Coach Walker. Firtl Rou: Zahn. Day, Lane, Hudson, DcSilva, Ducwer. Chumley, lindcrman, T. Brennan. I he Basketball Team T HE team that represented the high school during the 1932-33 season was one of the best that Jacksonville has ever produced. The members of the varsity squad were: Captain Deuwcr. Zahn, Hud- son, Day, Brennan, Frye, Goheen, Hurst, DcSilva, and Chumley, the ten players who compiled a record of twelve victories and six defeats. The victories over Winchester, Ashland, Illinois School for the Deaf, and Murray- ville were the high lights of the schedule, as these teams had defeated Jacksonville consistently for the previous five years. Besides the victories over these powerful foes, the Crimsons conquered Chapin, Pawnee, Waverly, Beardstown, Rushvillc, New Berlin, and Griggsville, in some thrilling contests. Although the team was unsuccessful in the three tournaments, the Beardstown, Winchester, and District, it provided plenty of opposition on each occasion. Jacksonville lost to Beardstown in the finals of that tournament 15-18 in two overtime periods; Pleasant Hill was victor- ious over the Crimsons in the second round of the Winchester tournament by a score of 30-32; and the School for the Deaf outplayed the fighting Jacksonville team in the District 33-31 in three over- time sessions. Only three scheduled games were lost, Jcrseyvillc, Routt and Virden gaining the decisions. It may be said, however, that there were no defeats to be ashamed of and many of the victories were won by hard, determined playing, a spirit that Coach Walker is developing in Jacksonville High School athletics. fi ty-fighl Fifty-nine Sixty VjicXs J 1«. 2. 5� 0 TW«i 1Cc-V««'rS 5ii(v-on« J I St It Y-luo ADS 1933 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Pane Andre Andre 67 Andrew’s Lumber Co. 66 Horace H. Bancroft................... 69 Book Novelty Shop 75 Brady Bros. Hdw. Co. 67 Capitol Grocery Co. 6 5 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 80 Thomas Cosgriff 79 Drcxel-------------------------------73 Elliott State Bank 68 Farmers’ Bank------------------------78 Gordon Motor Co. 76 Hcrff-Joncs Co. 81 Hopper Shoe Store---------------70 Hopper Hamm 79 Ideal Baking Co. 78 Illinois College_____________________ 65 Illinois Power Light Corp. 69 Illinois Telephone Co. 80 Jacksonville Farm Supply-------- 69 Jacksonville Transfer Storage 69 Journal-Courier Co.------------------68 Pa e S. S. Kresge________________________76 LaCrosse Lumber Co. 67 Lane’s Book Store ............... 70 Larson Co. 80 I. ukcman Clothing Co. .......... 79 MacMurray College . 64 Myers Brothers 80 Morgan Dairy 64 New Pacific Barber Shop 66 Norbury Sanatorium Co. 76 Peerless Bread Co. 73 J. C. Penny________________________73 Purity Cleaners 66 Rogerson Coal Co. -...............— 70 Russel Thompson ................. 76 E. A. Schoedsack 73 Schramm Burnham 79 Edwin Smart Shoe Co. ---------------66 Spieth Studio 72 St. Louis Sample Shoe Co. 67 Waddell’s 70 Walker Brown_____________________ 66 Sixty-fhree MacMURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 111! inois 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 ami Dramatic Art. Home Economics, Physical Education, Secretarial Training, and Nurses Training, Special Normal I raining 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 ‘WHY TAKE A CHANCE?” « i 4 i j i i i j 4 PASTEURIZED MILK IS ALWAYS SAFE .MORGAN DAIRY CO. ; : i i SittY-four PACIFIC-HOTEL BARBER SHOP r ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► : ► ► ► : ► : ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ¥ ► ► ► ► ► ¥ ¥ ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ¥ ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k LISTEN BOYS! by don't you get one of tlione beautiful hair cuts with nice lines on the sides, temples, and over ears, something that's becoming and worth while. And Girls, we can bob them nieelv for you, also. L. F. PIEPENBRING TownGier FLOUR [SS® .... V A | Better Baking «KjWtaiWO or Your Money Back Distributed by Capitol Grocery (Company Wholesale Only ILLINOIS COLLEGE For a number of years about one-third of the graduates of Jacksonville High School have entered Illinois College and made up about one- fourth of the personnel of the freshman classes. A large percentage of the outstanding leaders on the Illinois College campus are graduates of the Jacksonville High School. We extend a hearty welcome to the members of the class of 1933 to continue the tradition of making Illinois College their alma mater. I I Sixty-fix F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Lumber Mill Work Dupont Paint Hardware ( r l«|SS PHONE 46 PURITY CLEANERS Phone l(MX) Dependable 216 South Sandy Street WALKER BROWN Sherwin-Williams Paint Enamel. Varnish, Lead and Oil Everything in Hardware West Side Square llomr Owned Store Free Delivery Phone 275 EDWIN SM ART SI l )E (X IMP ANY for SHOES OF THE HOUR West Side of Square Sixly-tix LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY For Quality and Servire at a Reasonable Price Telephone 102 South Main Street If ear Our Shoes and Save Money STAR BRAND “All Leather” Shoes KKDS The Tennis Shoe for the Gym ST. LOUIS SAMPLE SHOE CO. 231 Hast State Street BRADY BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware and Paints Baseball. Football. Tennis. Golf Stoves, Ranges, Furnaees Quality Tin Shop Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in Town 215 East State Street Phone 459 ANDRE ANDRE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS for 35 years TRADE HERE Siity-ierm ELLIOTT STATE HANK Capital. $200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $100,000.00 Three Per Cent Paid on Saving Accounts READ JACKSONVILLE NEWSPAPERS The Associated Press is the greatest news gathering organization in the world. Its wires reaeli to every part of the glohe. and trained corres- pondents 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 neighborhoods makes it certain you will find all the local and world news in the JOURNAL AND THE COURIER Sixty rig hi r Jacksonville Transfer Storage Company The only warehouse in our eily huilt for the purpose of Storaging Household Furniture Special attention to high class local and long distance moving, crating, packing, shipping, etc. Leave all your details up to us. They will he taken care of right. Phone 721 Chas. T. Macksness President Office: E. Stale Street M. K. Kange Secretary Opposite Union Station T. C. Hagel T reasurer Jacksonville Farm Supply Company Make a specialty of high class enamel-ware for Home Buildings See their water systems, including complete outfits from Kitchen to Bath WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE East State Street Opposite Union Station Chas T. Macksness President M. R. Range Secretary T. C. Hagel Treasurer HEAT YOUR HOME WITH GAS Gas Heat Is Cheaper Now Illinois Power Light Corporation Telephone 580 HORACE H. BANCROFT GENERAL INSURANCE Ayers Bank Building Phone 400 ____J Sixty-nine Service Telephone 33 Quality GEORGE S. ROGERSON COAL COMPANY Office ami Yards, 625 East College Ave. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Best grades of Franklin County ami Springfield Coals in all the dealer’s sizes Black Gold Kentucky Block By-Product Coke Lehigh Valley Hard Coal Petroleum Carbon ‘'You'll See the Difference” WADDELL’S Jacksonville’s LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS like the FOOTWEAR we are prepared to offer HOPPER’S South East Corner of Square LANE’S BOOK STORE WE SELL The Place 225 East State Street Sporting Goods Corona Typewriters Office Supplies School Books Eastman Kodaks and Films Fine Greeting Cards .Sft'fllly Jokes Take it from Waddy Applcbec—Liddy King is no linguist, but she can say no” in fourteen languages. John Baptist (trying to sell some ad- vertising for the J”): Why, advertis- ing is a great thing. Samson brought down the house and he didn’t use but a couple of columns.” Martha Keller: What is the most pa- thetic picture in the world?” Kay Wiswell: A horse fly sitting on a radiator cap.” Francis Angel: I’d like some rat poi- __� t son. Clerk: Will you take it with you?” Francis: No, I’ll send the rats over after it.” SPRING SONG My Nose It doesn’t breathe It dosn’t smell It dosn’t feel So very well. I am discouraged With my nose The only thing it Does is blow! Edward Hopper: Do you think I’ll ever be able to do anything with my voice?” Jacqueline Currey: Well, it might come in handy in case of a shipwreck.” John Wood: Bring me another sand- wich, please.” Waiter: Will there be anything else?” John: Yes, a paperweight. That last sandwich blew away.” Leo James: Don’t you think that football is a rough game?” Lew Girdler: Yes, but croquet is much more wicket.” Hoot Gibson: We’ve got a very po- litical family.” Mr. Deem: Howzat?” Hoot: Well, I’m a Democrat, my wife’s a Republican, the cow’s dry, the baby’s wet, and the dog’s a Socialist—he just sits around and howls all day long.” Depression Song—March of the Wood- en Nickels. Depression Song No. II—Let’s Put Out the Lights and Sell the Bulbs. Hey, waiter, what’s this stuff?” It’s bean soup, sir.” Never mind what it has bean, what is it now?” Miss Groves: What, you stupid boy —you can’t multiply twenty-three by eighty-four? Why, Elmer here could do it in a minute.” Kenneth Day: Yes, they say that fools multiply very rapidly these days.” Mr. Sheppard: Women, generally speaking, are generally speaking.” Hey, buddy, come here.” Who arc you calling buddy?” Oh, just anybuddy!” Bob Leach: How did the Smith wed- ding go off?” Pat O’Sullivan: Fine until the par- son asked Emilene if she’d obey her hus- band.” Bob: What happened then?” Pat: She replied: 'Do you think I’m crazy?’ and Herbie, who was in a sort of daze, replied: T do’.” SflVUlV-MC SPIETH’S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP OTTO SPIETH, Proprietor PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone No. 245 J 15 4 West Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois LIFE MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA j I Seventy-two r A Good Place To Meet Your Friends THE DREXEL Sixteen Carom ami Pocket Billiard Tables In a Clean. Well Ventilated and Well Regulated Room Cigars Soda Fountain Tobacco 301-303-305 West State Street L. F. Randai.L, Proprietor ASK FOR TWISTED KLEEN MAID BREAD A Real Quality Loaf Baked by PEERLESS BREAD CO. t 837 N. Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois At Your Grocer E. A. SCHOEDSACK’S CITY STEAM AND DYE WORKS The Cleaner and Dyer 203 Fast State Street DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS At Savings J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. SemtydftrM J okes Bill Underbrink walked into a restaur- ant the other day and ordered a lunch. As the waiter placed it on the table, he remarked quietly: It looks like rain. Yes, answered Bill, but I ordered coffee. Jane Palmer thinks elocution is the way some people are executed in certain States. Mr. Agger: What is the difference be- tween lightning and electricity? Jimmy Gordon: Well, you don’t have to pay for lightning. Ralph Duewer: Who was the first man? ' Edith Elliott: George Washington. Ralph: No, Adam. Edith: Oh, well! If you are speaking of foreigners, perhaps he was. An announcement was recently printed as follows: Reverend Doctor Jones will adminis- ter another sermon next Sunday morning, after which this church will be closed three weeks for repairs. Harry Dowland bought a horse which he afterward found out would not go. He took it to a veterinary, who injected morphine into the animal. The horse bolted down the street and Harry asked the surgeon what the charge was. Ten cents, said he. Then, said Harry, I want you to put fifty cents worth of that stuff in my arm. Why? asked the doctor. ’Cause, said Harry, I’ve got to catch that horse. Have you heard the story of Esau Wood? It is said that Esau Wood sawed wood. Esau Wood would saw wood. All the wood Esau Wood saw Esau Wood would saw. In other words, all the wood Esau saw to saw Esau sought to saw. O, the wood Wood would saw! And O, the wood-saw with which Wood would saw wood! But one day Wood’s wood-saw would saw no wood, and thus the wood Wood sawed was not the wood Wood would saw if Wood’s wood-saw would saw wood. Now, Wood would saw with a wood-saw that would saw wood, so Esau sought a saw that would saw wood. One day Esau saw a saw saw wood as no other wood-saw Wood saw would saw wood. In fact, of all the wood-saws Wood ever saw saw wood Wood never saw a wood- saw that would saw wood as the wood- saw Wood saw saw wood would saw wood, and I never saw a wood-saw that would saw as the wood-saw Wood saw would saw until I saw Esau Wood saw wood with the wood-saw Wood saw saw wood. Now Wood saws wood with the wood-saw Wood saw saw wood. O,the wood Wood’s wood-saw would saw when Wood would saw wood with the wood-saw Wood saw saw wood! Finally, no man may ever know how much wood the wood-saw Wood saw would saw, if the wood-saw Wood saw would saw all the wood the wood-saw Wood saw would saw. Sfivtmty -four C. S. Richards B. Kzard THE BOOK NOVELTY SHOP Kodaks. Gifts, and School Supplies Agents for BASTI AN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins School Activity Emblems Engraved Commencement Announcements and Visiting Cards 59 East Side Square Phone 450 I i j « « i j 4 A ■Ssrwtr-jiw J C. (). GORDON MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR VEHICLES 200 Dunlap Court Jacksonville, Illinois You Will Be Please� ! With Our JEWELRY RUSSEL THOMPSON S. S. KRESGE CO. Two Big Stores 67 East Side Square 45 South Side Square AT YOUR SERVICE Compliments of NORBURY SANITORIUM CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND of the JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL r : ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► i ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► : : ► ► L The Winners Eat LUCKY BOY BREAD LUCKY BOY JUMBO BREAD There is a Difference in Bread IDEAL BAKING CO. Jacksonville Illinois William Swaby (at the Junior-Senior Prom): L-l-l-l-adies and G-g-gentlemen. B-b-b-before 1 c-c-c-came here t-t-t-to- night only t-t-two p-p-p-peoplc knew my s-s-s-s-speech. My f-f-fathcr and I. But now only one p-p-p-person k-k-knows it. M-m-m-my f-f-f-father.” And this is your bump of curiosity.” Right, Professor. I got that by stick- ing my head in the elevator shaft to see if the elevator was going up. It was coming down.” Edward Johnson (running from the water): Mr. Fay! Come quick. Bob has fallen in some quicksand. He’s in up to his ankles.” Mr. Fay (cleaning some fish): Well, if he is only in to his ankles, I can finish cleaning this fish. Then I’ll get him out.” Edward Johnson: But Mr. Fay, Bob is in head first!” College Lad (arrested for speeding): But, your honor, I am a college boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn’t excuse any- body. Smventy-fight J I LUKEMAN’S I | The Student’s Choice | or } Suits . . Overcoats . . Hats . . Sweaters . . Shirts . . Underwear s J. C. Lukeman, Prop. No. 60 East Side of Square COSGRIFFS CAFE WAFFLE SHOP Quality hoods Popular Prices Snappy Service Opposite Court House HOPPER HAMM HOME FURNISHINGS The Place to Buy . . . We's Not So High HOPPER HAMM SCHRAMM BURHMAN JEWELERS Everything in the Jewelry Line South Side of Square Jacksonville, Illinois S i Vut f. TU tu r 77 ?- r 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 CO. Drink In Bottles Jacksonville COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE J. W. LARSON COMPANY Exclusive Cleaners Telephone 1800 Plant—Johnson and Center Street Receiving Office Cloverleaf Building Jacksonville, Illinois Opposite Post Office Always New Ideas for Students UYERS ItIbrothus Jacksonville's Largest Clothiers For Men and Boys Eighty ifirtSkk' . vj. cZjc AAfv | cri LoJi (k w . -Vta o � fax. t-ryll.; | '' V; P jSt AtfL sO S QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-jONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis Jewelers to Jacksonville High School AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA .AAA AAAA . .AAAAAAAi £i|Afy M« 25- . Autographs «S—' ASXtfAcj tA . yjA s O, (i A w u. 4 5 v UaA . yy- W. yM ° o -U 'w .. C -«7. ■' 7 • Ju-i Autograph a. X?2 Ut c. ‘------ V t« U 2rfz S .= Wc«-« ‘-� - - -1 ' -JAa. - ' Jt' 4A ; lU-t C i - -4 a J aXZJU JUL,. AUnA JUdLU a _jtx lo m I tf L- lA uSL%: G7GcSU2G1 • z • ■ • J -te— W—- t ° JL$St --- JFZhaQ.-' —— x L viCf - H. 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