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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

THE CRIMSON J VOLUME XXV t TREE EDITION NEWTON BATEMAN HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Illinois Published by THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATION In token of our sincere appreciation of her guidance and cheerful help- fulness given to our class during its four years in high school, we, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this, the twenty-fifth volume of the “Crimson J” to Miss Edna Osborne. FOREWORD 'Tit «ducalion forms th« common mind, lust as th« twig Is bant. The tree's inclined.'' —Pope Our four years in high school consti- tute the most formative years of our life. It is then that many important decisions are made, then that we de- cide whether we shall strive for success or consider ourselves beaten without trying. Youth may be compared to a twig which needs to be guided and trained to become a strong, sturdy tree; we also need the guidance and training of high school to prepare us for life. It is fitting, therefore, that the 1935 “Crimson J” use as its theme the tree, whose types figuratively portray stu- dent life. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES � ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LACE By Eleanor Hammond Lace of elm-tree shadow In a summer noon And lace of white-birch branches In the light of moon. Lace of maple coppice In golden sunset light, And lace of dark pine branches Against a starry night. But a lace that’s finer— Finest lace that grows— Is lace of winter branches Cast on spotless snows. The Administration may be com- pared to a small gTOup of well- rounded, dignified trees, towering in graceful height over the great mass of undergrowth which is the student-body. It is their influence and example which arouses and encourages in this group the idea of growth and culture. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION W Ys ( . E HONOR rJir - - b • DR. R. O. STOOPS Our Superintendent, for his interest and counsel in matters of student life. MR. J. C. MUTCH Our Principal and friend, who has done so much to make our senior year a success. —13— FACULTY JOHN AGGER. A.B.. A.M. Physics General Science JOHN C. DEEM. Ed.B. History HAROLD E. GIBSON. A.B. Economics History Debate FRANCES ALKIRE Study Hal! ELSIE L. EVANS. B.S. Algebra Genera! Mathematics IRENE GROVES. B.A . M.S. Mathematics JOHN BAIRD Bookkeeping Business Law Business Tiaining KATHRYN FREN7ZE1. B.A. Physical Education LILIIAN HAVENHILL. B.A. Librarian FRANCES BROWN. A.B. English Public Speaking MI'.DRED GEORGE Shorthand Typing I. M. HOILOWELL. B.S. in Ed. Algebra —14— FACULTY LENA MAE HOPPER. B.M.E. Music Appreciation Choral Work HELEN B. KAMM. B.A. Biology Physiology ELBERT A. LAIR Wood Shop Carpentry ALICE LARIMORE. B.S. Foods, Dietetics EMMA MAE LEONHARD. f. m. McDonald, a.b. A.B.. M.A. IOHN LOOMIS. B.S.. M.S. Community Civics English Xoczjiorfti'. Agriculture IRENE MERRILL. MARGARET MOORE. B.A.. M.A. B.A.. M.A American History MARGARET MILLER. B.A. Latin Social Problems English Journalism JOHN S. MAY. B.Ed. Woodwork Printing Mechanical Drawing GLEN MYERS. B.Ed. Shorthand Com Geography FACULTY EDNA OSBORNE. B.S. Clothing Home Making Child Care LOUISE SHEPPARD B.A.. M.A. English JOHN T. TAYLOR Study Hall NORMA PERBIX. A.B. Latin VICTOR SHEPPARD. A.B.. M.A. History FRANK H. WALKER. B.S. Physical Education ESTHER ROBINSON Art CLARA I. SMITH. A.B. English HELEN HARNEY Secretary to Principal MABEL RUYLE. A.B. French English LOUISE STRUCK. B.A English GLEN C. HICKLE. A.B Chemistry —16— FACULTY SNAPS 1. Our advisor 2. Pals 3. The cook. 4 ' Sketch.'' 5. Let's play ball. 6. Pop. —17— In the J. H. S. Forest are four dis- tinct groups of trees: the tall, well-cultivated trees we imme- diately recognize as Seniors; near- by stands a sturdy group, the Juniors, ready and qualified to assume the rigors of their senior year. Interspersed among the larger trees are those of less per- fect growth: slender saplings, the Sophomores, and tiny sprouts, the Freshmen, each showing evidence of that vigor and life that will eventually mature into a sturdy Senior. CLASSES HONOR STUDENTS HILDA ROODHOUSE GERTRUDE MAY Valedictorian Salutatorian The Scholastic Honor Roll LOUISE BLIMLING HILDA ROODHOUSE CATHERINE GEANETOS GERTRUDE MAY WILLARD BROCKHOUSE EDWARD JOHNSTON FRANK R. BAPTIST CLAIRE COLTON RUTH KENDALL NYLENESTURDY HELEN LEE WOOLSEY ELMER ELLIOTT MABEL SMITH EILEEN SUMMERS ISSABELLE BROWN FRED OXTOBY ELEANOR HEATON HELEN PETEFISH SENIOR CLASS STANLEY DAVIS ROBERT A. FAY President Vice-President LEONARD MCDONALD a. EDWARD JOHNSON Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS Among the many beautiful trees in the forest of Jacksonville High School, there is one that towers above all the others. This majestic tree represents one of the most illustrious classes that has ever attended J.H.S. From the time that it was planted, this tree has astounded people by its growth and sturdiness. During this past year more glory has been added to the tree by the giving of the Senior Christmas Dance on December the twenty-first, the sponsoring of the movie “Caravan,” and the presentation of the annual Senior Class Play. The Senior Class Tree has reached its final goal in strength, grace, and beauty during this year. Miss Edna Osborne, the advisor of the class, has given her whole-hearted support to it since its Freshman days. The officers of the class have always been wisely chosen, and our present officers have lived up to the standard. Stanley Davis, our President, Bob Fay the Vice-President, l.eon- ard McDonald the Secretary and A. Edward Johnson our Treasurer, have all contributed to the growth of our tree. In after years people will remember this Senior Class as one of the most outstanding classes in the history of J.H.S. —23— SENIORS EDNA AHLQU1ST As merry as the day is long ILENE ARENDELL Her hair and disposition do not go together. ' FRANK BAPTIST Thank God the stars are be- yond his reach EMMA LOUI3E BELL A 'Bell ol good metal, periect tone and eal quality Home Ec Club I, 2. Comme cial Club, I. 3; Ca nival. 3; D.amaiic Club. 1; Girls' Club, 2; Junior Hing Committee DONALD ALLAN 'I'm not as bashful as I look F F A . 1. 2. 3. 4. Football, 4 DOROTHY BAILEY ' Life is short and so am I. Bluffs CHS Commercial Club. 3. GEORGE STRAWN BARRETTE An argument! An argumenti I'm starving for an argument Peoria Centra! H S . 1 ALICE BERRY She likes the world, the world likes her Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2, Vespe. . 1. 2; Girls' Club. 1 4 G A A . 3 GEORGE AMES Oh this learning, what a trouble it is. ROBERT BALDWIN 1 never dare be as funny as I can Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3. Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. Crocodile Island. PHILIP BARTON (Not graduating). NANCY I. BERRY It is tranquil people who ac- complish much Kane H S.. 1. 2. 3. ESTHER ANDERSON She likes leaves—especially Gleen-leaves'. NAOMI BANDY Doesn't seem to have much pep. but if you keep up. you'll have to step CHARLES BAYLESS Much study is a weariness to the flesh Mechanical Engi- neers Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent, 4 HAROLD BLACK Tho I'm small I sometimes have great thoughts . Mechani- cal Engineers Club, 4 —24— SENIORS LOUISE BLIMLING Day after day she recites, and night after night she stores up knowledge Woodson H.S., 1. 2. 3 GERTRUDE BROWN (Not graduating). BETTY BUTTERFIELD A giggle, a dash, a shriek and a crash Home Ec.. 1. G ee C ub. I; Treble Clef. 3. 4 Dramatic Club. 3. 4, Tn-Y. 2. 3. 4. Sec etary, 4 Minstrel, 4 Ask the Professor . Vesper. 3; Choir. 4 CLAIR- LYNETTE COLTON Oh. Lady Claire, you’ve shown your worth Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treble Clef. 2. 3 4 Choir. 4; May Festival. Ask the Professor . Prom Com- mittee. 3; Editor T 4 ELEANOR BRODMARKLE (Not graauatmg). ISSABELLE BROWN And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew Home Ec. Club, 1. ALETA CANATSEY They ve wasted all the good things they taught me. ROLAN COPP Happy am I; From care I am free. Why aren’t they all Contented like me. LOIS BROCKHOUSE May she never change ex- cept in name ALICE BUSEY Get thee behind me, Satan ’ Girls G’ee Club. 1; Treble Clef. 2. 3; Tn-Y. 3. 4 WILLARD BROCKHOUSE Other people axe quite d-cadful. the only possible so- ciety is oneself. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Vice-President, 1. Dramatic Club. 1.2. 3. 4 She Stoops to Con- quer . 3. Minstrel. 3 Prom Com- mittee 3. Operetta Orchestra. 2, P P P . 1. 2. 3. 4. Forum. 3. 4 Carnival. 3. I Sta.f. 4. Junior Senate. 1 Chairman Homecom- ina Dance. 3, Nat’l. Athletic ScnolazshiD Society. 3. HERBERT CARTER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ot men. Football. 2. 3; Track. 3. HAROLD BUSEY Blunders, more blunders— but yet the world goes round Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4 Band. 1. Dra- ma ic Club 4 Mechanical Engi- neers Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice P.esiaent, 4 MAE COGSWELL The;e will ever be a place for virtue MARTHA JANE COULTAS She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or de- spise Debate. 1, 2. Girls’ Club. 1. CHARLYNE COX Worry and I never met G A A . 1. 2. 3. 4. Minstrel. 3. 4 Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4 State League Award. 3; Nat I. League Award. 4. Band. 3. 4 —25— SENIORS WILLIAM CRAMPTON A little man sometimes casts a long shadow Basketball. 1. 2. 3. Football. 1. 2, 3. Soccer. 1. 2; Hi-Y. 4 Boxing. 1. 2; In- t.amura! Basketba'l. 3. 4 JACKIE CURRY Jackie is a basketball tan, and Freddie is her all-star man Treble C’es. 2. 3; Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4, Tn-Y, 2. 3, 4. Carnival. 3, May Festival. 2. Christmas Pageant. 3; Prom Committee, 3. JANE DEPPE Jane or June—one never knows. Commercial Club, 3; Home Ec. Club. 1. MARY CRAWFORD Cheerful peop'e live longer on earth, and live longer in our memories. Girls' Club, 4, Min- ctrel, 4. HOWARD DAVENPORT Why should the devil have all the good times? Student Council. 1. French Club. 1; In- tramural. 2. 3. 4. Band, 2, 3; Class President. 1, Prom Com- mittee, 3. FRANCES DeSOLLAR Went in one ear, out the other. OPAL CROUSE I chatter, chatter, as I go. Home Ec., 1; Girls' Club. 1, 2. 3; Comme cial Club, 3. STANLEY DAVIS Tis grand to be a Senior, But a Freshman has my heart Football. 1. 3. 4, Varsity Bas- ketball. 3. 4, Captain. 4. Re- serve Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 3, 4. Class President, 4. P P P , 1. 2. 3. 4. Carnival. 3. Chairman of Senior Dance Homecoming Dance Com.; Gridiron Com. JEANNETTE DURHAM Too much study wearies One. Life is made for song and fun. G. A A . 1. 2. EDNA CRUZAN Her favorite vehicle is a motorcycle MYRTLE DENNEY The myrtle that grows among thorns is a 'myrtle' still. Home Ec. Club, 1; Treble Clef Club, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4 A Cappella, 3; Vespers, 3. Tri-Y, 3. Operetta. 2. VIRGINIA DYER Sweet and gracious even in common speech ELMER ELLIOT His father s pride, his moth- er's joy, a plump little rollick- ing. bouncing boy. Forum. 4. RAYMOND EMMONS Plagued if there ain't sompin' in work that goes agin my grain. RUTH ENGELMAN To know her was to like her. And she was well known. Iri-Y. 3. 4. Treble Clef. 3. 4; Girls' Club, 3. 4, Choir, 4. ROBERT EVANS Because a man doesn’t say much is no sign he has nothing to say. Hi-Y, 4; Mechanical Engineers, 4. —26— SENIORS EVELYN EYRE Oh. how I ve waited G A A Art Club MARY FERNANDES Laugh and the world laughs with you ” G A A , 1, 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club. 3. Commercial Club. 4 MARIE GARDENER (Not graduating). RALPH HAMM The maidens all he shunned with cautious tread MARY IO FANCHER You would be triends with me. Art Club, 2. 4, Glee Club, 2. 3. HAROLD FITZSIMMONS You little realize my possi- bilities ' Football. 4, Cross Country. 1, 2. Track. 1. 2; intra- mural Basketball, 3, 4. CATHERINE GEANETOS There is no argument to equal a happy smile De- catur H S , 1. 2. Glee Club. 3; Treble Clei. 4 Commercial Club. 3; J Stall. 4. Girls' Club. 3. 4; ”Y Clvilj. 4 JUNE HARNEY Hers was ever a kind heart and a willing hand Pleasant Ridge H S . Upton. Missouri. Houston H S . Houston Missouri, Y Club. 4 Commercial Club. 4 ROBERT FAY Charm us. orator, till the lion looks no larger than the cat. Student Council. 1. Freshman Debate, Reserve Squad Mgr., 1; Forum. 1. 2. 3. 4 Program Chairman. 4. Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. Concessions Com.. 1. 2, 3; P P P . 1. 2. 3. 4, Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soph Orchestra. Sophomore Council. Class Vice-President. 2, 4, Varsity Debate. 2. 3. 4. Jack- sonville Chapter NFL.. 3. 4; Carnival. 3; Minstrel. 3; Mgr. Tennis Team. 4. ALICE GAITHER Her aims, her manners. All who saw admired. Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. Home Ec. Club, 1; Dra- matic Club, 3, 4; Com. Club. 4. GEORGE GOODALL Fine Words. I wonder where you stole them Boys’ Glee Club, 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 1, 2. Intramural. 2. 3. 4, Football. 3; Track. 1. 2; Minstrel. 3; Croco- dile Island; Basketball, 2. FRANK HARRIS Women? I never heard ot them belore F F A . 3. 4. In- tramural 3. 4; Football 4; Bas- ketball, 4 HELEN FEELEY There’s nothing as becomes a maid as modest stillness and humility. ASHLEY GARDENER One must be silent to think a lot. Sorento H S.. 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball. 4. DOROTHY HALEY With all her faults we love her still—the stiller the better. Minstrel. 4. Girls' Club. 4. Com- mercial Club. 4. EUGENE HAYES When in the course of hu- man events it becomes neces- sary to bluff—bluff. Forum. 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. Prom. Committee, 3. Senior Dance Committee. 4. Band, 1; Home- coming Dance Committee, 3; P P P . 1. 2. 3. 4. —27— SENIORS ROBERT HEADON He has one oi those gentle voices you can hear lor a mile Ag Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 IVADELL HENDERSON By her smile shall ye know her Commercial Club. 3. 4. P.esident, 4 ARTHUR HULL (Not graduating). A. EDWARD JOHNSON 1 I've seen young men that knowed it all. Mornsonville. 1. 2; Intramural, 3, Forum, 3, 4; Prom Committee. 3; Class Treas- urer, 4 AILEEN HEATON Where's Eleanor? Girls' Club, 1. BETTY HERMANN II silence is golden, her for- tune is made Girls' Glee Club, 1. 2. 3, 4, President. 4, Girls' Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Tn-Y, 2; Y-Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4 Nativity. 1. Miss Caruther's Return Ohl Doctor. Ask the Pro- fessor ELOISE INGRAM A carefree lass filled with oep ■ Home Ec , 1; Girls Glee Club, 1. Treble Clef, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella, 2. 3. Choir, 4; Ohl Doctor. Ask the Professor. MARY ELLEN JOHNSON For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies . French Club. 1. Girls' Club. 2; Tri-Y. 2; Commercial Club, 1. ELEANOR HEATON Here I am. EMMA HOLLE Energy and persistence con- quereth all things ' Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. Girls' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 G A A . 1, 2, 3, 4 Y Club. 4 J Staff. 4 BOB JAEGER All great men are dying and I don't feel so well myself. Prom Committee, 3. Football. 3. 4 EDWARD JOHNSTON He would undertake to rove by force of argument a uzzard is no fowl. Debate- Varsity 2,3,4. Freshman Team, 1 Forum. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3, Presi- dent 4, Gridiron Hop Chairman, 4. Homecoming Dance Com . 3. 4, Chairman. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. Class President. 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Reserve Squad Manager. 1. Sophomore Council; Intramural Basketball. 2. 3, Athletic Bulletin Mgr ; Conces- sions Com . 1. 2. 3 4. Carnival, 3 Band 1. 4. P P P . 1. 2. 3. 4 J Staff. 4 Minstrel 4 Jackson- ville Chapter National Forensic League, 3, 4 MILDRED HEMBROUGH It would appear that there is a germ of frivolity in her na- ture ' Girls' Club. 2. 3, 4. Girls Glee Club, 2; Commercial Club. 4 INEZ HOUSTON Her favorite dog is a Scotty' Home Ec Club I; Girls Club. 2. 3. 4 MARJORIE JEWSBURY She's not a flower. She's not a jewel, She's just a cute All 'round little girl Home Ec.. 1. Girls' Club. 1, 2, Girls Glee Club, 2, 3. 4. Vice- President, 4. DOROTHY JORDAN Laugh, if you are wise. —28— SENIORS FRANCES KEMP A quiet lassie, there are but lew who know the treasures hid in you.' Litchfield H S . 1. Girls Glee Club. 2. Girls’ Club. 3. Treble Clef. 2. 4 A Capella. 2; Choir. 4 EDWARD LINDEMANN And he was a jolly fellow, always cheerful ' Football. 2. Basketball. 1. 2. 4 IEAN LOTHIAN There's a little bit of silliness in every sensible little girl.' G A A . I. 2. 3. Girls Glee Club. 2; T eb’e Clef. 3. Girls' Club. I. 2, 3, Comme-cial Club. 3. 4 Treasu er. 4. D dma:ic Club. 4 LEONARD McDONALD Much study is a weariness to the flesh ' New Cumbria. Mo HS . 1. Basketball Varsity. 3. 4 Basketball Reserve. 2; Track. 2. 4 Football. 3. 4 Intra- mural Football and Basketball. 2, Prom Com . 3 Class Secre- tary. 3; P P P , 2; 3. 4, Dramatic Club. 3. Hi-Y. 2, Junior Dance Com.. 3, Homecoming Dance Com . 3 —29— RUTH KENDALL Reed ing is her favorite hob- by Treble Clef. 1. 2. 3. 4 A Cappella. 1. 2. 3. Choir. 4 Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4. Girls' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tn-Y, 4. Home Ec. 1. Carnival, 3. Class Treas- urer. 1, Debate. 1. May Festival, 2. 3; State Chorus. 4. Christmas Pageant. 1. 3, Ask the Profes- sor. ’ Oh. Doctor . Girls' Glee Club Accompanist. 3. 4 LAVERNE LIPE (Not graduating). DOROTHY McCARTY A rattling Ford, a small, smiling boy. Accordion music— oh. what ipy Home Ec , 1, G A A 1. T Girls Glee Club. 1. 2. Dramatic Club. 3. 4. Treble Clef. 3. Minstrel, 3, Commercial Club 4 WILLARD McNAMARA The march of human mind is slow MARGARET LACEY What I think, I speak Treble Clef, 1,2. A Cappella. 1, 2: Oh. Doctor. Dramatic Club. 3; G A A . 1. 2 BERNICE LONG A friend of mine and yours. MARGARET I. McCARTY I smile and would be happy. Tho’ my dreams are far away Home Ec . 1. Glee Club, 1; Treble Clef. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4, Dramatic Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice- President. 3. Tri-Y, 2. 3, 4 President, 3. Ask the Profes- sor . J Staff. 4 May Festival. JAY MANN If work interferes with play. Suit work Boone. Iowa, 1, 2; asketball, 3, 4 GEORGIA LEAKE Gentlemen Drefer blondes. Commercial Club. 4 Girls' Club. 4 MILDRED LONG Always smiling, always gay. She brightens up the dreariest day. Girls' Club. 4. Tri-Y. 4. LOUISE McCURLEY A merry heart doeth good liLe medicine Woodson H S., 1. 2. 3 Commercial Club. 4 Girls' Club, 4 EUGENE MARTIN His is friendship true as s:ee! F F A Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Mechanical Engineer Club. 1 SENIORS CEDRIC MATHER Are you by any chance His Majesty, the king of France? Band. 1. 2. 3. 4, Glee Club. 2. 3. 4. Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 Nativity. 1; Rifle Club. 3. 4. She Stoops to Conquer '. Hi- Y.. 2. 3. 4 Older Boys' Confer- � nce. 3 A Cap pel la, 3. 4. Choir, 4; Camera Club, 3. IRENE MEGGINSON ‘ For she, too. looks upon her work—Calmly and serenely. Woodson High. 1. 2. 3. ROBERTA MOSS ’Her voice was low. gentle, and sweet, an excellent thing in a woman Home Ec., 1; Girls’ Club, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 PAUL OGLE He came from the country. He wasn't a town one Liter - berry HS.. 1,2; Glee Club, 3. EDWARD MAURER Sis-boom-bah! There's Eddie, rah! rah!-' Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4. Golf. 4. ROBERT L. MELVIN Football giants are not made by playing marbles. Pewamo, Mich. HS. 1. 3. Ypsilanti H.S., 2; Football, 4; Basketball, 4. RUTH MOXON Great feeling has she of her own. which lesser souls may never know. Home Ec., 1; Girls' Club, 3, 4. Secretary. 4; Oh. Doctor. 1, G A A , 1. 2; Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. ANNE OREAR Sweet and fair and on the square. Of dignity she has her share ' Treble Clef, 3. 4. Glee Club. 1. 2; Tri-Y. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 3. 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. FREDDIE MAY I often wish I were a king, and then 1 could do anything Basxetball. 1, 2. 3. 4. Football, 3. 4. JAMES MITCHELL Either I will find a way or make one HELEN NORRIS Her cardinal virtues are in her hair. Routt, 1, 2; Tri-Y, 3. 4; Treasurer, 4 HOPE OSBORNE You're only as small as you think you are, I once saw a Jittle girl reach for a star. Choir. 4. Prom. Committee; Dra- matic Club, 1, 2. 3. 4 Treble Clef. 3 4. Girls Glee Club. 1; 2. Tri-Y. 3. 4. Girls' Club. 1; Class Secretary. 1, 3; Ask the Professor. GERTRUDE MAY Care to our coffin Adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so Merry, draws one out. Treble Clef. 1, 2. 3. 4 A Cap- Silla, 3. Dramatic Club. 3. 4. iris' Club. 1. 2; Home Ec., 1, Oh. Doctor; Ask the Professor. May Festival. 2. 3. 4. Christmas Pageant. 1, 3; Prom Committee 'T Staff. 4 Choir. 4 G A A . 1 LOUISE MOELLER Calmness is a great ad- vantage. Alexander H.S., 2. 3. DOROTHY NORVELL She fears no danger G.A. A . 1. 2. 3. Girls' Chib, 3 FRED OXTOBY The society of girls is a very delightful thing. Dramatic Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club. 3. 4. Ask the Professor, Forum, 3. 4. Business Manager of Mid- summer Night's Dream , 4. —30— SENIORS MARSHALL PARKS Thank God for Adam's rib! BECKY PYATT “What's the need ol brains when one has beauty? Girls Glee Club. 1; Treble Clef, 2; Tn-Y. 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 RENA REEVE We shall not look upon her like again ' Home Ec.. 1, 2. Girls Club. 1. 2 LOUISE ROBERTSON “There is a young girl named Lizzie Who is eternally busy. She was put on the Staff Just to make folks laugh. But instead she makes us dizzy Dramatic Club. 2, 3, 4. Vice- President, 4; So This is Politics, 2. She Stoops to Conquer. 3; Tri-Y. 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee. 3. “J Staff, 4 Senior Play Committee Chairman, Co-Chair- man Homecoming Dance. GILBERT PECKHAM “Books are sepulchers o! thought. EARL RABJOHNS My only books were wo- mans looks, and folly's all they taught me “ Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel, 4 RUTH REYNOLDS “Never idle a moment ” Min- strel, 3. MARSHALL ROBINSON “He is wise who talks but little.' Ashland Community H. S , 2. 3. HELEN PETEFISH “Follow the example she cast. By fighting hard to the last. PAULINE RAWLINGS She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself” Girl's Glee Club. 3 Tri-Y. 3. 4 WILLIAM RICKS “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Rifle Club. 1. 3. 4 President. 3. Boys Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; President. 4 A Cacpella. 2. 3; Choir. 4 State Chorus. 3. 4 3and. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ask the Pro- fessor; Midsummer Night's Dream. Oh, Doctor; Crocodile Island. MARY C. ROBSON “Steadfast and serene Home Ec.. 1 MARY PITTS “Goodness is the only invest- ment that never fails. DONALD REED “If I love her, what business ir that of yours? Boys' Glee Club. 3. 4, Boys A Cappella. 3; Choir. 4 Crocodile Island; State Chorus. 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4; President. 4 MARY DEE ROBERTS She has sparkling eyes and a mischevious smile Home Ec . 1; Girls' Club. 3, 4. Treas- urer, 4 Commercial Club. 4. LULA ROGERS Does she like Rose-s'? —31— Jl SENIORS HILDA ROODHOUSE Wavy hair and twhnkling eyes. Watch out—she 11 take you by surprise.” Treble Clef. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 4; A Cappella. 2, 3; Choir. 4: Nativity. I; Christmas Vespers. 3, Oh. Doctor”; Ask the Pro- lessor”. May Festival, 2. 3. May Queen Attendant, 3, State Chorus. 3. Girls Glee Club. 1; J” Stall 4 G A A . 1. Girls Club. 1. 2; Camera Club, 3. Prom Com . 3; Tri-Y. 2. 3, 4 Senior Play Committee. 4. BILL SCHILDEMAN The blush is beautiful, but oh! so inconvenient.'' Intra- mural Basketball. 1, 2. Intra- mural Football. 4; Varsity Bas- ketball. 3. 4 Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4 Sec . 3, Treas . 2, Forum. 3. 4; Kifle Club, 3. KATHRYN SKINNER Kathryn has a secret yen For her dear departed 'Ken '. Girls' Glee Club. 1. MARY ELIZABETH SPAULDING As merry as the day is long ” Home Ec . IGA A . 1. 2. 3. 4 Minstrel. 3; Girls' Club. 3. Car- nival. 3; Commercial Club. 4. J Staff. 4 WARREN ROSS I wonder if he thinks as much as he talks.” EDWARD SCOTT He hath a stern look but a gentle heart ” F F A . 1. 2. 3. 4 EDWARD SMITH “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him 'Smith' Boy s Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. Forum. 1, 2. 3, 4 A Cappella. 2, 3. Choir. 4 State Chorus. 4. Debate Team, 4. Oh. Doctor”. Crocodile Island . Ask the Professor Christ- mas Eve She Stoops to Con- uer”; Midsummer Nights ream.” RUTH SPINK Her friends—they are many. Her foes—are there any?” Girls' Glee Club. 1. Girls' Club, 1. Tri-Y. 2, 3. 4, Prom Com . Treble Clef. 3 4 Librarian. 4. Dramatic Club, 3. 4 She Stoops to Conquer.” MANFORD RUBY Where is he anyhow? Here today—gone tomorrow.” MAMIE SIEBENMANN Nothing can be accomplish- ed without enthusiasm. Home Ec.. 1. Comme.cial Club. 3. 4 Minstrel. 3. MABEL SMITH Tis true she's much inclin- ed to chin and talk with all mankind Home Ec., 1. Dra- matic Club. 3. 4 Forum. 4; Girls' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 NOEL STAFF Little Caesar ” (P G ) LEILA RUSSEL The giggling marathon is on. ' Treble Clef. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Lc-. I A Cappella. 3. Choir, 4, Girls' Club. 3; Tri-Y, 2, 3, Carnival, 3; Oh. Doctor”; Ask the Profes- sor May Festival, 2. 3. 4 Ch'istmas Pageant, 1. 3; Prom Committee. BILLIE SIEGLE On with the dance VIRGINIA SMITH Bashful to some, but net to those who know her Central HS , 1, Toledo. Ohio; Routt, 2; Girls' Club. 3. G A A 3. 4 JULIAN RAMMELKAMP Methmks there is a vein ot humor somewhere in this tall fellow ” Class Vice-President, 2; Forum. 2, 3, 4. 'J Staff, 4; P-P.P.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramural. 2. 3. —32— SENIORS HARRY STORY My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me Rifle Club. 1. 3. 4. Cross Country. 2, Track. 3. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; A Cap- pella. 2. 3; Choir, 4. President. 4. Dramatic Club, 3. 4, She Stoops to Conquer. Midsummer Night s Dream, Band, 1. 2. 3. 4 Reserve Manager, 3, Prom Com- mittee. 3. Operetta. 2. 3. FRANCES STRICKLER “Gaze into her eyes and you will see a little angel. Gaze a little longer and you will see a little imp. Commercial Club. 4 EILEEN SUMMERS Each morning sees somo task begun, each evening sees it close G A A . 1. 2. 3 MARGARET E. TWYFORD As sweet a smile as one would find Commercial Club, 4. Minstrel. 4 LLOYD STOUT Better late than never. BOB STROWMATT (Not graduating). GLADYS TAYLOR If we could only pull back the curtain of her modest, re- tiring disposition and know her. LOUISE VASEY I'm not bashful—just well trained. ” Girls’ Club. 1, 2, 3; Band. 2. 3 MAXINE STOUT A comrade blithe, and lull of glee ’ Home Ec.. 1; Girls' Club. Commercial Club. 4 NYLENE STURDY None knew thee but to love thee, nor name thee but to rraise thee Student Council, Class Sec . 2, Class Vice- Pres.. 3. Forum. 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman. 3. Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Dramatic Club, L 2. 3. 4. Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Treas . 2. Sec . 3; Pres . 4 Girls Glee Club. 1, 2. Christmas Pageant. 1 Tri-Y. 2: Prom Chairman. 3. Camera Club, 3. LAMBERTA TAYLOR A shy face is better than a forward heart Home Ec . I; Girls Club. 1. 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club. 4 Commercial Club. 3; Y Club. 3. 4 Minstrel, 3. FRANCES VIRGIN Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Woodson H S . 1. 2. CLARA STRICKLER I have a heart with room for every joy. But still has room for just one little boy. Commercial Club. 4. PEGGY SULLIVAN She likes big men. but she likes Littler” ones better. Na- tivity, 1. Vespers. 3; Oh. Doctor. Ask the Professor. May Festival. 3 Attendant. 3. Treble Clef, 2. 3. 4 Glee Club. 1. A Cappella, 2. 3. Choir. 4 Girls Club. 1. 'I. G A A., 1. Prom Committee. 3. Class President. 3; Tri-Y. 2. 3. 4. Pres . 4 Camera Club. 3; Dra- matic Club. 3. FLORENCE TRIBBLE ' A maiden modest, and yet self-possessed G A A , 1,2. JOHN WARD Clever men are good but they are not the best. Foot- ball. 2. 3, 4. Intramural. 2. 4 Mechanical Engineer Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Program Chairman. 4. —33— SENIORS FREDA WATSON (Not graduating). MOSE WICKS Bold men thrive without a gram of sense Football. 1. 2, 3. 4, Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4. Track. 1. 2. GERRY WILSON Horses! Horses! Crazy over horses! Tn-Y. 1 3. 4 Girls Glee Club. 1. 2; Operotta. 1. Girls Club. 1; G A A , 1.2. Carnival. 3. HELEN LEE WOOLSEY Always ready, always willing. Always lends a helping hand. Treble Clef, 1. 2, 3. 4 Assistant Treasurer. 4. A Cappella, 1, 2; Choir. 4 Nativity. 1, Oh, Doc- tor; Ask the Professor; May Fes- tival; Vespers. 3. Home Ec.. 1; Girls' Club, 1. 2. Prom Com- mittee. 3. Dramatic Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y, 3. 4; Camera Club, 3. WILLIAM WATTS Contented was he and meek as can be Woodson H S , 1. 2. 3. EDWARD WIEGAND He who never made mistakes Has never made anything. Minstrel. 3. 4 EILEEN WOLKE Always smiling. Always gay! Happy ana contented Throughout the day. ELIZA ELLEN WRIGHT That rare combination. Beauty and wit Student Council. 1. Treble Clef, 1. 2. 3. 4,- Pres., 4. A Cappella, 1. 2. 3. Choir. 4. Tri-Y. 3. Dra- matic Club. 3, 4, Sec., 4. Car- nival. 3; Oh. Doctor, Ask the Professor Christmas Pageant. 1. 3, May Festival, 2. 3, 4, At- tendant, j. She Stoops to Con- quer. GAA. 1, Prom. Com., 3. Girls' Club, 1; Prom Toast- mistress, 3, State Chorus. 4 MARY MARGARET WAX Happy-go-lucky. unselfish and merry, a friend whose loyalty never will vary Girls' Club. 3. 4 MELBA WILDAY Her pertness is refreshing. Glee Club. 1. 2. Forum, 3 MARY JANE WOLKE I sit and draw while all the world goes by GAA, 1, 2; Prom Committee, 3; J Staff, 4 MARIAN WRIGHT Dr. Frank is such a nice Doctor Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3. 4, Treble Clef. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President. 4, A Cappella, 3, 4 Choir. 4 State Chorus. 3. Tri-Y. 2; Ask the Professor. MARY WHITE A maiden, but yet self-pos sessed ‘' FERN WILLIAMS Follow the example she casts. By fighting hard to the last.' Girls Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y. 3. 4 BETTYCLAIRE WOLTMAN She likes to be ‘Carter-ed around in a little Ford coupe Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Tri- Y. 3. 4; Treble Clef, 1. 2, Prom. Committee. 3. MARY C. WRIGHT An all round good pal, Tho' her name isn't ’Sal '' Springfield H S . 1. 2. 3. seniors - u r i r (yrr f' L_. MARY E. WRIGHT The cautious never can Minstrel, 4 PAULINE WRIGHT Without contempt or pride or ostentation ” G A A . 1.2. Com- mercial Club. 4 Girls' Club. 4 Minstrel, 4 EDWIN ZIMMER ' Cheer up! If things aren t coming your way you won't get hit. RUTH JONES She was among the prime in worth for industry and effort. White Hall H S . 1. 2. 3. Girls' Club, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 4. Y-Club. 4, Sec., 4 FRANK BAPTIST Football men aro not always tall. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 1. 2. 3 4, F F A . !. 2. •3. 4. Track. 2, 3, 4 PAUL SCHMALTZ (No picture) Nobody would suppose it, but. I’m naturally a bashtul man EDWIN MIERS By his harmonica shall ye know him. EARL BIGGS lNo picture) To flunk is human, to pass divine. MERVIN POOL Hurry is only permissible in catching flies Intramural Baseball, 3. 4, Football, 1, In- tramural Basketball, 1, 2. FARREL McDONALD (No picture) ' Men oi few words are the best of men. IMOGENE WILLIAMS Ambition hired her as a tool. To peddle news about the school. RUDOLPH McMASTERS (No picture) Handsome is as handsome does—but it saves a lot ot trouble to be good looking. Peoria H S.. 1. 2, 3. L ENVOI To you, O Seniors of next year Our heritage we leave: To he all noble, kind, and good. These virtues kindly weave Into your plaint, sensitive brain To help you on your way. And so farewell both one and all: . We graduate today! —?ied Oxtoby. —35—■ Winter Sycamores To see a winter sycamore Against a sombre sky Is such a tender thing ior one To mark a bleak day by Its delicate embroideries. Its sprays of dotted lace Become a veil, quite sheer enough. For any woman’s face A blue sky, and a sycamore— White-barked and bare of leaf. Can make a sorrowing heart forget Its ancient, clingling griei. And if upon a fragile bough A feathered torch be lit— Nc day will be quite colorless To one remembering it. A sudden view of sycamores Across the setting sun. Would burn its fiery glory on The soul of any one. And there is nothing lovelier In all the world. I know. Than the etching of bare sycamores Upon the afterglow. —Grace Noll Crowell 36 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS As we wander through the forest of Jacksonville High School, a tree of very peculiar form catches our sight. It is at the awkward stage of its career where it is all twigs and branches with no foliage. In one more year it will have de- veloped into a lovely tree. There are two very strong limbs on the Junior Class Tree, namely: the Annual Junior-Senior Prom and the Class Play, “Absent Minded Judy”, both of which were very successful. The tree is planted on solid ground, having Mr. John Agger as class advisor, with Bob Hopper as President, Isabel Stoops as Vice-President, Ann Spink as Secretary, and Dick,Hartman as Treasurer. —37— JUNIORS 1— M L Aero©. M Aereo, M E Alien, B. Ashboy, K Ator, F. Baptist. M Baptist, V Bamman. J. Beliatti, D. Benson. 2— R Bond, R. Brasel, W. Breeding, E. Brennan, M. L. Brennan, L Brockhouse, A. Brown. 3. Brown, M Butler, W. Cocking. 3— H. Conlee, B Chilton, B. Clark, B. Cleary. M. Cowgur, M. Craotree, V. Crawley. E. Crum, L. Crum, S. Darr. 4— V Davenport, C. Davis. L. Davis, M Davis. J. Drewer, T. Dofcsor. I Dodds. L. Duke, L Duke, D. Dunlap. 5— R Dunlap, T. Eades, J Early. E Ehleret, M. Ellington, N. Elliott. H Eyre, D Fancher, H Faugust, R Fearney- hough 6— L Ferguson. H Ferreira. R. Findley. M Fitzsimmons. E Florence. E Foiles, W, Frank. P Gillespie. S. E. Goach- er. F. Goodall 7— M Goodrick, R Gordon, L Guthery, A Hallerburg, G. Hamilton. R Hamilton. R Hamm. G Harbor, D. Hart- man, 3. Hemphill 8— M I Hemphill, E. Henry. B Hickle, M Hills, B Hills, B Hopper B Hopper. 8—D. Hopper, J Hopper, I Hudson, D. Hull, R. L. Husted, E. Hutches, C. lllias. —38— JUNIORS 1— R Imboden, H M Jackson, M Jackson. D Jaeger, D. Jenkins, D Johnston, E Keehner. C. King. M Koss, M Landreth. 2— -P Langford. C. Ledford, D. Lindley, M Long. B Lucas. E. Lukeman, B McClelland. G McCallister. J McDon- ald. J. McDonald. 3— M McDonnough. E Madison, W Madison. L Mann. E. Mahon. F Marsha'.l. H Martin. H Massey. M May. W Menge 4— A Moss. F Moxon. G Mo en. G. Murphy. L. Murphy. H Naylor. M Norbury, H Nunes. R Osborne. B Owens 5— M Peckhatn, L Peterson. W Phillips. E. Potter. G Por� e'. M Preston. V. Proffitt. T Rammelkamp. E. Ranson, J. Rantz. 6__D Reeve, V Reynolds. P. Riggs, S. Higgs. F. Robinson. M E. Robinson. W Ross. R. Samples. J. Schultz. W Siebenman 7— M H Smith, A Spink, M Starr. C Stevenson. H Stevenson. R Still. I. Stoops. F. Stout. S Strawn. H Stnngham 8— J Summers. L. Swarongen. G Taylor, N. Taylor. B. L. Thorne, N Totten, L. Ward. 9— F Walls, A Western. R Williams. B Wilson. J. Wilson M H Windsor. V Wolke —39— “The Elm teaches me to he pliant, yet true; Though bow'd by rude winds, it still rises anew— —Helen O. Hoy! —40— SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLES KETNER. JANE DUNLAP. President Vice-President BARBARA BUTLER. ROBERTA BUTLER. Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class has grown from a tiny acorn to a fairly good-sized sapling. Although it is still quite young and tender, it has sprouted some strong twigs this year. The strongest twig was the sponsoring of the Coffer-Miller Players in Sheridan’s “The Rivals”, and Moliere’s, “The Merchant Gentleman.” The two plays were enthusiastically received, not only by the students but by the public. The Coffer-Miller Players had been here before, but never had the price of admission been so low as it was at this time. The whole town benefi- ted by these performances, and a great deal of credit ought to go to the Sopho- more Class for securing them. The roots of the class were firmly planted last year when they elected Miss Emma Mae Leonhard as their advisor, and they have continued to grow tnis year when they elected Charles Ketner as President, Jane Dunlap as Vice- President, Barbara Butler as Secretary, and Roberta Butler as Treasurer. Although the Sophomores are still slightly green, we know that by the time they are seniors they will have developed into a large oak tree with many branches. —41— SOPHOMORES How I—J.Bagale, R. Bovon. C. Engelman. R. Baldwin. H Crawford. R. Carter Row 2 R Carte: W Fearneyhough J. Durham. K Biggs. E Birdsill. T. Davidson. E Bends. M Angelo. V Bradney. C. Allan, E. Black. How J—F Brov™. e Drake. A Allen. M Bacon. M Axe. B Fisher. D Campbell. I Co� ey. J. Flanmgan. Row 4 M Barber C. Doolin, D Briggs M Brogelen. J. Dunlap. B DeVore. B Butler. R Butler. L. Ban- croft. M Crawley. HowS—J. Cruse. B. Denney. T. Busey. S Ebaugh. H. Emmons. G Edwards. E Eades. I. Bourn. Row 1— R Herman. R. Hembrough, M. Ghmsley. W. Gilmore. C Houston. ] Hammon. F. Hughlett Rov 2 D. Johnson, A Hocking. C. Essex. A Guess. G Hicks. H Hoaton. F. Hadden. R. Greenleaf. Rov 3“ Hopper. M. Grogan. M Grcubner. R. Hoopes. L Hart. R Flinn. W. Green Ro r 4_W Hunt. M Gause. L. Goveia. M Hamm. H Hadaen. A Hipkms. M. Gilmore. A Galloway. D. Rov S—M Fitzsimmons. M Hanxins. B Hemphill. R. Hapke, B Hagan, D. Granger. A Geanetos. —42— SOPHOMORES Row 1—C- Wood. J. Summers, J. Wright. A Sooy. L. Vieira, G Stice. Row 2—B Walters, M Warlick, L Walihan. E WaH, M Smith, K. Stocker, L White, I Wilson, R Schild- man, E. Spaenhower, J. Underwood. Row 3—K. Robson, H Starr, E Thrall. V Vieira, B. Vasey, G Schumaker, R. Ward, G. Twylord, A Wal- ton, R Sanders. A Runkwl Row 4—F Watson. B Trabue, G. Warcup, R. Summers, L. Zastrow. M. Smith. M Simmons. V. Sutherland. J. Wilday Row 5—M Smith, M Summers. D Watson. A White. C Wright. D Ruly, L. Staff Row 1—H Moore. E. Layed. W McMasters. B. Lancing, H Marshall. I. McDonald. D Ranson. Row 2—C. Kitner, E. Newport, D Oxley, G. King. C. Megginson, W Rimbey, C. McCarty. E. Osborne. J. Moore. D. Robinson Row 3—G Kitchen. G McHenry, W Kinnett, I Riggs. E M Newberry. R Mason, E Koss, M Ledbetter. L. Lindeman, E Killam. H Littler. Row 4—R Osborne. A Miller, J. McNamara, F McCaity, M. Maynard, M Roach. J. Lawson, F Leib M Kramer, M Murry. M Kramer. Row S—P Mitchell. M MurraV. P. Norbury, A E. King, B Rantz. G. Rawlings, M Patillo. F Nunes Shade “The kindliest thing God ever made, His hand of very healing laid Upon a fevered world, is shade.” “This is God’s hospitality, And whoso rests beneath a tree Hath cause to thank Him gratefully.” —Theodosia Garrison —44— FRESHMAN CLASS carol McClelland. President MIRIAM LOWERY. Secretary NONA NEECE. Vice-President EVELYN HOLT. Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Tiny shoots of evergreen are seen sprouting all over J. H. S. They are so numerous you have to be careful, or you will step on them. Although they are still small, the Freshmen look back on their first year as the successful begin- ning of their high school career. The Freshman Party was the big event of their year. It was to be held at the Kiwanis Hut, but due to weather conditions they were forced to have it in the girls’ gym. After participating in various games a supper was served. The Freshman Class adopted a family at Christmas to whom they gave food and gifts. In this way they helped to give a little cheer to unfortunate people. The little “Evergreens” made a wise decision when they chose Miss Evans as their advisor, Carpi McClelland as President, Nora Neece as Vice-President, Miriam Lowery as Secretary, and Evelyn Holt as Treasurer. —45— FRESHMEN Row 1—C Belzar, C. Cisne. R. Ellis, R. Bond. E. Crampton. Row 2—M Flanmgan, O Armitage. H Cox. M Brockhouse, E Coons. R. Baptist. B Davies. B. Duvall. Row 3—Harry Bourne, Robert Cockin, B. Davison. E. Brennen, M. Baptist. M. Barton. V. Dickman, R Able Row 4—A. Fergueson, R. Carry. M Diebold. R. Cisne. D Alexander, J Blane. V. Decker Row 1—M Pennel. B Nicholes. N Neece. W Ridgway. M Fanning. F Soymeur. M K Rogers Row 2—M. McGown, E Rawlings. C. McClelland. M Lowery, M Rutherford, Kathleen Mallicoat, L Moore M Sanders. Row 3—J. Reeves. H Lynch. H Scott. J. Newberry. E. Ray. W Martin. Row 4—G Meliore. D Myers, M Roberts, K Powell. I Schildman. N Runyon, B Schildman. G Patterson Row S—W Omen. K Maynard. C. Sevier. L. Oliver, M McCarthy, F Robinson. —46— FRESHMEN Row 1—L. Tholan. C. Wight, M Trimer, D Thomas, C Waichtck. M Zimmer How 2—M Wolke, E. Thady, L. White. G Tribble. J. Summers, J. W'arner, V. Black, A. Watkins. M. Taylor. Row 3—T. Wesner, C Thomson, R. Snencer, M Sibert, P. Thady, L Meyer, B Summers, G. Thomson, D. Summers. E. Harris. Row 4—C Turner, R. White, B. Westrope, E. Shaw, V. M. V alker, C. Strubinger, F. Wright, H. Tobin, M. Wright, M. Star. RowS— E Walls. C. Whitlock. W Smith, G. Tice, W. Smith. R. Thompson. L. Stilflew, H Williams, H Surratt. Row 1—V. Highfill, V. Hicks, D Johnson, N Hudson. D Henry, M Harber. D. Houghom. Row 2—E. Greene. M. Holle, K Hitte, H Foster, H Johnson. M. Looker. S. Lovekamp, V. Leisure. S. Goodey. row 3—L. Harber. E. Harrison, O Hasker, G. Lindeiman, T. James. B. Hoffman, R. Gotschall. W. German. Row 4—G. Goodnck, O. Henford, M Hicks. R. King, M Krone. M. Gaumer, J. Jameson. E. Jewsberry, J. Garrison. R. Hammond. Row 5—B. Hayes. V. Lankfcrd, B Hickle. M. Ingram, E Knox, Warren Kramer. W. Harrell, H. Hazelwood, A. Goveia. —47— Organizations we see as varied tree formations .... formations which are interesting and divert- ing, yet worth while. TREBLE CLEF Row 1—W. Ridgway, L. Bancroft. A Spink, W. Cocking. R Engelman, F Kemp. F. Moxon. Row 2—L. Zastrow. C Geanetos, R. Spink. T Davidson. B Hickle, A O.oar, C. Colton. M Ellington. M E. Lewis, E. Ingram, B Seegar. Row 3—A Walton. M Lowery, C. McC'eMand, B. BuMerfie’d. E M Newberry, M L Lewis, J. Dunlap, B. Trabue, C Allan. M Hutherford, C Strubinger. M Roach Row 4—L Russel, G May. H Woolsey. H Roodhouse. E. Wright. Miss Hopper, M Wright, M McCarty, J. Rantz, M Hemphill. C. Stevenson. Row 5—G. Rawlings, M. Cowgur, H. Osborne. G. Hicks, R Kendal!. M Hicks, B McClelland, E. Holt, N Runyon, CT King, J. Carl. Row 6—J. Bourn, V. M Walker. S Ebaugh. D. Johnston. M Butler. B Rantz. B Butler. P. Norbury. President .... Eliza Ei.lkn Wkigiit Vice-President . Marian Wright Secretary .... Hilda Koodiiovse Treasurer .... Makgarkt McCarty The Treble Clef, under the supervision of Miss Lena Mae Hopper, has com- pleted one of the most successful years in its history. The first meeting was the Annual Tea which was given in honor of the new members and the alumnae. One of the biggest events of the year was the Treble Clef Bridge which was given in October. In November, Eliza Ellen Wright, Ruth Kendall, and Win- ona Cocking were sent to the State Chorus at Champaign. Throughout the year the Treble Clef sang at different clubs, and in the spring they gave a con- cert in connection with the Boy's Glee Club. The Choir, consisting of thirty-two girls chosen by try-outs from the Treble Clef, and the Boys' Glee Club, also appeared on programs during the year. It is always the custom to take the senior boys and girls from the two organizations to the Opera in St. Louis at the end of school. This is enjoyed very greatly. Miriam Havighurst accompanied the Treble Clef during this year. —51— BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1—W Fearneyhough, J. Newberry. C Mather. C. Engleman. J. Hoppe How 2—T Wesntr, D Taylor. L Murphy. G. Underbrink B Hopper. D Reed. L Bourne H Ferreira Row 3—B. Hemphill. B Hopper. E Osborne. C. Rirnbey. F Oxtoby. E Smith. D Du.Vap. W Smith How 4—B Denney. H Story. B Ricks. Miss Hopper. B Cla.k. R Dun’cp. D Hopper. B G.een President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Wiu.ivm Kic ks 3iu. Clm k Hai.im riMAi Harry Story The Boys’ Glee Club has, under the direction of M ss Lena Mae Hopper, participated in many school activities in connection with the Treble Clef. The boys who represented the Club in Champaign were Bill Ricks, Harry Story, Donald Reed, and Edward Smith. The Glee Club meets every week to practice their music, and have sung for various organizations in the city, it is a group of boys whose fine voices blend well. Clarence Massey was the accompanist for the Club. —52— DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1—T Wssner, E Smith. C Mathor. H Buz«y. F Oxtoby, I Bagale, I Hoppor Row 2—H Ozborno, G May, E Wriaht, E. Hutches. V Wolke. B Hickle. C. Colton. L Guthery. B Ken- dall. E Black. T. Davidson, I. Stoops Row 3—A Gaither. M Hicks. I Lothian, D. McCarty. M Smith, W Ridgway. M Rutherford. L Bancroft. H Mutch, R Spink. M McDonough How 4—E Lukenan. M Cowgur, R Butler. D Benson, M Butler. Miss Brown. L Robertson. B Clark, A Hallerburg, C. McClelland. B Butterfield Row 5—H. Tobin, M Gaumer, B Butler, N. Sturdy. S. Ebaugh, M Dickman. F Walls, B McClelland, C. King, C Stevenson, J Rantz, C. Struoinger Row 6—M Hemphill. P. Norbury, G. Edwards, M Murray, B Rantz, E. Walls, A King. D Michael. H. Littier. Preiident Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Maky Bi;tlek Lot isk Robertson Dick Benson Bill Clark Under the direction of Miss Frances Brown the Dramatic Club has had a very successful year. The annual play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, was presented by an excellent cast. A new scheme was carried out in the club this year. One-act plays, pre- sented by new members and directed by an old member, were given at each meeting. It is a requirement of the club that each new member participate in one of these plays before he can be in the annual play. In this manner the students are given practice in being in plays and in directing them. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1—A. Gaither, D Haley, A, Moore, M. Siebenmann, H Stringham. M Stout. D Haley, P. Wright (1.W.1-M Fernandes. M Iwylord, N. berry, u.. Megginscn, n Martin, M JacKscn, B, Hermann. M Roberts, G Miller. Row 3—G. Twytord, M. Axe, F. Strickler, Miss George, I. Henderson. I. Lothian. C- Strickler, P. Hembrough. Row 4—M Barber, H. Nunes. M. Ganger. R Still, M Siebenmann, O. Crouse. M. Gause. E. Crum, L McCurley. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . 1V AIIEI.l. Hi NltKRSOX Fra. ( i s Strk ki.kk Makjokik Axe Jean Lotiiian Chairmen of Program Committee Guiki.ia Leake Mary Gai se The Commercial Club was organized in January, 193 1. The purposes are. to encourage high standards of efficiency and achievement; to install worthy business ethics and ideals; to increase interest in the members with modern pro- gressive business systems, materials, and equipment for the benefit of its mem- bers; also, to raise money for the commercial department. The Commercial Club has many interesting activities. Prominent business men give constructive speeches, field trips are taken, and many parties held. There is an annual banquet held at the Peacock Inn. Under the leadership of Miss Mildred George, the club has grown steadily. GIRLS' CLUB Row 1—A V alton. B Fishor. M. Preston, M. Hills, B. Haley Row 2—M Wax, G Twylord, R Engelman, A Orear. E Holly, M Smith, M Simons. R Kendall. D Nor- vell, I Houston, L Guthery Row 3—A Berry, V Wise. P Wright. A Geanetos. C Geanetos. B Hermann. V. Bradney. M Aeree. D. Pancher, L Tholen. H Conleo. V. brown, V. Sutherland. M Roach Row 4—M Roberts. R Moxon, Miss Perbix, Miss Smith, R Moss, N Sturdy. R Findley. M Johnson, M McDonnough Row 5—N Totten, G Warcup. H Hadden, P. Jones. M Aeree, E Koss. M Fitch, F Williams, M Long. M. Crawlord, L. McCutley. President Vive-President . Secretary Treasurer . Nyi.knk Sti rdy Robkkta Moss Ki th Moxon Maky Dee Roberts The Girls’ Club, one of the largest organizations in the school, is under the leadership of Miss Perbix and Miss Smith. Its meetings are held semi-monthly on Wednesday. Each meeting the programs are sponsored by different groups. The subject chosen this year for the programs was “Books.” Two events in the year which are looked forward to with enjoyment are the semi-annual picnics. The Chistmas party was also enjoyed. —55— row i—J, Stoops, H. Roodhouse, R. Eng lemon, M Hemphill, C King. Row 2—H. Woolsey. B Cleary, M. Ellington, W. Cocking, A Spink. T Davidson, R. Spink, H Osborne. K. Stevenson, D. Begg. row 3—a Busey, P. Rawlings, F. Walls, M Norbury, V. Davenport. F Stout. B. Hickle Row 4—M Cowgur. P McCarty. H Norris. B Butterfield, P Sullivan. Miss Sheppard. L Robertson. L Lipe. M Johnson. J. Rants. Row S—D. Johnston. M Butler, A. King, B. Rantz, B Wilton, P. Norbury, B Butler. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Peggy Sillivan Becky Pyatt Betty Bitterkielo Helen Norris The Tri-Y Club is a Girls' organization which stands for clean speech, clean living and clean sportsmanship. It meets every other week for supper at the Peacock Inn. Every year there is an alumnae meeting which all the former members are invited to attend. Programs at regular meetings consist of talks from local professional men or women and of round-table discussion. The meetings are enjoyed by every- one and are looked forward to from week to week. Miss Louise Sheppard is a very capable advisor. —56— FORUM Row 1—M Gaumer. E. EUiolt, M Smilh. C Fanchor. A Hallerburg. L. Guthery. B Trabuo, R Findley Row 2—F Watson. H. Eyre, M Norbury. B Schildinan, W Cocking. F Oxtoby. I. Dunlap. W Brockhouse, I. Stoops. E. Newberry Row 3—E Hayes. I. Rants, B Clark, Miss Leonhard. E Johnston. N Sturdy, R Dunlap How 4—E Smith, B Dunlap. R. Thompson M Butler, E Knox, D. Michael. J. Dodds President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Edward Johnston Nylene Sturdy Bii.1. Clark Julian Ram mu.ukamf Chairman of Program Committee Robert Fay The Forum Literary and Debate Society is the oldest organization in the school. At the present time it is the only one of its kind. The purpose of the club is to instill into its members an interest in and general knowledge of cur- rent world problems. This is accomplished through the presentation of debates, extemporaneous speeches, and open discussions. In this way it is made possible for the club member to express his own viewpoint and at the same time hear the opinions of others. For the past several years the Forum has cooperated with the varsity de- bate team in various activities. All of the debaters have been Forum mem- bers, and it is in Ifce Forum that they receive their first debating experience. The Club is much indebted to Miss Leonhard, the faculty advisor, for her assistance and counsel in carrying on the many activities of the Forum. —57— AGRICULTURE CLUB Row i—E. Martin, R, Headen, V Baptist, E. Scott. J Vil6on. Row 2- A Western, C. Hlias, J. Newberry. C. Davis. H Marcey, C. Rimbey, W rearneyhough Row 3—J. Cruse. D Alien, C. Meaginson. I. Hadden. J. Wilson, C. Houston, H Martin. Row 4—W Hunt, fC Stockes, L. Ward, H Ferreira. Mr Loomis, R, Mawson, F Harris. D. Greenleaf. Row 5—L. Ferreira, R. Carter. F U Baptist, J Underwood, R. Fearneyhough, W Davio: President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Keporter Howard Ferreira Lee Warii David Gkm ni.kak Robert Mawson William Hi nt The Future Farmers of America is a national organization. The object is (o promote vocational agriculture in the public schools of the United States, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, and tc develop rural leaders. Their motto is: “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live and learning to serve.” The regular activities are: Regular meetings held the first Monday in each month; annual corn and poultry show; annual August meeting; basketball- judging contests; vocational fair, held at the same time as the local County Fair; and local Junior corn show, in which Eugene Martin won first both in 1933 and 1934. —58— DEBATE Row 1—B. Fay, A Hallerburg, B Clark. Row 2—B. Trabue. R Dunlap. M Gaum� r, E Johnston. J. Dunlap. H. Eyre Row 3—E. Knox. Mr Gibson. M Butler P Green. R Thompson The J.H.S. debate team started the ll)34-35 season with five veterans and the record of having won the state championship and placed fourth in the national tournament the previous year. The speakers who are going through their last year as high school debaters are Bob Fay and Edward Johnston, both of whom have been on the varsity since they were sophomores. Ralph Dunlap, Mary Butler, and Bill Clark all have one year of experience behind them and another season ahead before graduation. Jane Dunlap, a sophomore, won the right to fill the single vacancy left from last year’s team. When this “J” goes to press the debate team has had the following suc- cesses so far this season. The first tournament of the season was at MacMurray College where the J.H.S. Girls’ teams of Mary Butler and Jane Dunlap, and Mary Frances Gaumer and Betty Trabue won 2nd and 3rd places, respectively. On Saturday, March 2 3, the regular varsity team succeeded in winning the Waverly Invitational Tournament, for which they received a handsome bronze loving cup. Later on, the regular varsity will defend the championship of the Western Illinois district which they have held for five years. In April they will attempt to retain the state championship at Central Y.M.C.A. College in Chicago, 111. The schedule of the last part of the season depends upon the success of the team during the first meets, there being some possibility of entering the Illinois State Music and Literature Association’s tournament at Bloomington and also the National meet at Kent, Ohio. The debate team of J.H.S. is again extremely fortunate in securing the aid of Coach Harold E. Gibson, who has been in a major part responsible for the team’s remarkable success in the past few yeais. —59— Activities provide the intimate con- tacts which develop one’s real personality. ACTIVITIES CRIMSON 'T STAFF CLAIRE LYNETTE COLTON Editor-in-Chiei HILDA ROODHOUSE Associate Editor EDWARD JOHNSTON JULIAN RAMMELKAMP Business Manager Business Manager MARGARET McCARTY Snapshot Editor MARY ELIZ. SPAULDING Snapshot Editor WILLARD BROCKHOUSE Boys Athletic Editor MARY JANE WOLKE Art Editor LOUISE ROBERTSON Joke Editor GERTRUDE MAY Organization Editor EMMA HOLLE Girls' Athletic Editor CATHERINE GEANETOS Typist —63— DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY A Midsummer Night s Dream CAST OK CHARACTERS Theseus, Duke of Athens.....................Jots Bacale Lysander I John Hopper In love with Hermia Demetrius Ted Wehner Philostrate, Master ot the Revels.Raymond Gordon Quince, the Carpenter.................Arthur Hallkrburl Snug, the Joiner.........................Edward Newport Bottom, the Weaver......................................Bill Clark Flute, the Bellows-Mender.............................Edward Smith Snout, the Tinker.......................................Bill Rickh Starveling, the Tailor.................................Harry Story Hippolyta. Queen of the Amazons..............Mary Butler Hermia, Daughter to Eget:s................Mary Hemphill Helena, in love with Demetrius.............Is Ait El. Stoops Oberon, King of the Fairirs...............Elmer Lukeman Titania. Queen of the Fairies.............Doris Michael Puck, a Fairy................................Connie Kino Fairy—Attendant ci’ Tit u.in..............Allen Emily Kino 4 Each year it has been the tr; d t en of the Jacksonville High School Dra- matic Club to present a well-known play some time in November. On Novem- ber 9th of this school year a cutting of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” was given before an enthusiastic audience. With the help of Mr. Lair’s Manual Training Class and the Art Department under Miss Robinson we were able to have a typical stage setting. The school is most fortunate in having as the sponsor of the Dramatic Club such an able director as Miss Frances Brown. MINSTREL Minstrel The Annual High School Minstrel for 19.34 was a howling success, with the six black-faced end-men, Philip Riggs, Ted Wainwright, Earl Rabjohns, Bill Clark, Dick Hartman, and Ed Johnston, doing most of the howling. In addition to the end-men this year’s minstrel was unusually well supplied with specialty numbers, including tap dancing by Mar Norbury and Doris Johnston; Patty Norbury, Becky Rantz, and Allen Emily King; and Guy Carter and Arlene Walton; Doris Michael gave a very pleasing toe dance. The song numbers were furnished by Marjorie Warlick, Billie Siegle, Dick Hopper, Billy Doyle, Leon Myers and ‘‘the Redheads”, Myrtle Denny and Eleanor Large. The Minstrel this year was directed by Mr. Harold Gibson, who also ably served as Interlocutor, Miss Margaret Miller, Mr. Victor Sheppard, and Mr. Glenn Myers. Piano accompaniment for all of the numbers was provided by Miss Louise Sheppard. —65— MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS NYLENE STURDY EDWARD IOHNSTON By a vote of a faculty committee Nylene Sturdy and Edward Johnston were selected as the most rep- resentative Seniors. School spirit, participation in all school activities, attitude toward classmates, responsibility, and leader- ship were considered in making this choice. —«6— JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Probably the most outstanding social event of the year was the Junior- Senior Promenade given March 29 by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors. John Bellatti acted as General Chairman. The dance was in charge of Ray- mond Gordon and his committee; the banquet was in charge of Barbara Hickle and her committee; while a committee headed by Jeanne Rantz planned the program. The banquet, attended by about two hundred and twenty-five upper class- men, was held in MacMurray College Dining Hall. The theme of the banquet and prom was “March With Us.” Bill Clark, acting as toastmaster, had as his subject “March Wind.” Bob Hopper, president of the Junior Class, extended a welcome to the seniors, using as his theme “March 29, ’35”, to which Stanley Davis, president of the Senior Class, responded with the toast, “March of Time.” A chorus of after-dinner warblers sang a group of March Melodies. Mary Butler had as her subject, “March Hare”; and Dr. R. O. Stoops con- cluded the banquet with “March On.” Music was furnished by Lou Gogerty’s Orchestra. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Mrs. de Salle......... Miss Violet de Salle. . Anthony Kawson........ Goeffry Rawson........ Pete Swallow.......... Justin Rawson......... Miss Abigail Rawson. . Kitson ............... Nina ................. Mrs. Leavitt.......... Mr. Leavitt.......... ...Loris:: Roiikrtsox . Hki.kx Lkk Wooi.sky .....Marian Wriqht .......Harry Story .......Hari.an Eyrk ......Eoward Smith ......CfciiRu Mather Ei I’.A Eixkn WlllOIlT ... Frkiierick Oxtoby .......Hill.IK Skioi.e .....Pkoiiy McCarty ... .Gf.orok Barr-ttk The annual Senior play, “Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh” was presented on April fifth under the direction of Miss Frances Brown. The parts were well taken, and credit is due Miss Brown and the cast for the success of the presentation. —68— BAND How 1—H. Story, P. Findley, C. Mather, R. Owens, J. Newberry, G. Bubb. Row 2—B. Denny, L, Bourne, S, Darr, R. Austin, R. Hopper, R. Hills, G. Underbrink, L. Bourne, W. Ricks, T. Busey, W Rimbey Row 3—L. Lankiord, B Brune, E M Newberry, R Fay. Mr Freeman. W Brockhouse. T Davidson, E. Floreth, C. Cox. President Vice-President . Secretary l.ibrarian Assistant Ijibrarian . Robert Fay Lu yd Bourn Chari.ynk Cox Wll.I.ARO BBOTK IlOfSF. Harry Story The Jacksonville High School Band has completed its third successive year under the competent direction of A. Lee Freeman. The band has been prog- ressing steadily under Mr. Freeman’s tutelage, giving several concerts each year, besides playing for athletic contests and assemblies. The band repertoire includes such numbers as “Fest Overture”, “Ray- mond”, “A Persian Market Place”, “Phedre”, “Don Quixote Suite”, “In a Chinese Temple Garden”, along with a number of fine marches. —69— SDIigiHIV CRIMSON CRIER Jacksonville High School Page 73 Jacksonville Has Slight Edge Over Season’s Opponents COACH WALKER Walker Complete ; Fifth Season Here Coach Frank Walker this year com- pletes his fifth season as the head of Jacksonville High School’s Athletics. Coming to J.H.S. when it was In the worst athletic depression known in the history of the school. Walker has built up the Crimson teams till they are once more recognized as sports leaders in this community. We sincerely hope that Coach Walker may continue his efforts with as great a success as he has had in the past. Jacksonville High School completed the 1934 football season with a slight edge in points and in games won and lost ovej weir opponents. Winning four gann� s 1osing three, and tying one, they s oiyd 11«� points to their oppon- ents This consideji developed ba k fitoin vdppntkt yjfer ys pi Were utidAr )rd is very goo 1, however, the fact that the team was with only two Jettermen last year’s squad. The de- promises a great team next practically the entire team classmen with only Captain aitd Bob Melvin, tackles. Parks Icliomtld. ends, Stanley Davis ainright in the backfield, and ard, Renter, among those to be 'season’s scores are as follows: Industry .. Beardstown H ivana____ Winchester Carrollton. Jerseyville Greenfield Virginia . . 0 33 44 7 13 t; o o Captain W’icks Ends H. S. Career Captain Mose Wicks completed his high school football career with a nice performance at tackle against Virginia, leading his team to a 13-0 victory. Providing the driving power on of- fense and giving the line morale in its defense, Wicks displayed his remark- able spirit in keeping the team always fighting throughout the entire season. B Hopper L. McDonald T. Wainwright C. DeWitt D. Ramson W. Breeding T. Rammelkamp J. Ward S. Davis M. Parks G. Hamilton B. Melvin Page 74 CRIMSON CRIER Jacksonville High School Jacksonville Drops District Championship to Murrayville School Beat Waverly in First Round J. H. S. opened its tournament play by defeating Waverly 36-21. The sec- ond team carried a great deal of the playing in this game. Wallop New Berlin Jacksonville blasted their way into the semi-final round of the district tournament by walloping New Berlin 43-12. Again the seconds played a great deal, saving the first team for the games yet to come. Go to Finals by Trimming Ashland Jacksonville High School showed the most speed and fight of the entire sea- son when they earned the right to battle Murrayville for the champion- ship. by defeating Ashland 46-31. May was the man of the hour, dropping in 24 points during the contest. Lose First Place to Murrayville A tired, but dogged Crimson quintet took the floor against a brilliant Mur- rayville outfit to battle for first place honors, but lost 44-32. It wfas evident from the first that the weary J. H. S. team could not cope with the inspired Murrayville team. J.II.S. Loses to Quincy in Sectional Jacksonville lost to the defending State champs, Quincy, in their first game at the Sectional Tourney by a score of 50-32. May, playing his last game at J. H. S., scored 17 points to lead his team in scoring. Crimsons Open Season With Three Victories Rally to Beat Franklin After holding a slight lead through- out three quarters of the game, Jack- sonville saw Franklin tie the score and forge ahead in the last quarter. Fred- die May entered the game at this time to drop in two field goals and a free throw and give J. H. S. a lead of 20- 16, which was never threatened «luring the rest of the game. J.H.S. seconds trounced the Franklin reserves 35-13. Beat Chapin Easily Jacksonville romped over Chapin, using her first team only a few min- utes during the entire game. Although the seconds got away to an early lead, they lacked polish to run up the score. The final score was 33-15. Carrollton Next Victim The Crimson quintet turned on their speed for the first time this season to pile up 37 points while their air-tight I defense held Carrollton to 12 points, i Hamm set the scoring pace for J. H. S. with 14 points. In the first game the Crimson seconds eked out a 16-11 vic- I tory after a very slow start. Beardstown Defeats Crimsons On the first game away from home. , the Crimsons journeyed to Beardstown to receive a 33-0 trouncing from the I River City team. Jacksonville was outplayed throughout the entire game by one of the best teams Beardstown has produced in several years. Beards- town scored in the opening two min- utes of play and increased this lead as the game progressed. Row 1—G. Porter, D. Hanson, E. Lukeman. Elliot, Coach Walker. Row 2—L McDonald. R Melvin. W Baptist. B.Schildman, W Brockhouse, L Feiguson, W Crum. Row 3—3. Tice. J Mann. B Hamm. S Davis. F May. G. Hamilton, B Hoftman J. H. S. Basketeers Win 21, Lose 11 to Wind Up Season Jacksonville High School basketeers complete 1 the 1934-35 season with a record they can rightfully be proud of, winning twenty-one games and losing eleven. In their regular season they hold at least one victory over every team they met except Athens. The re- serves hung up the astounding record of twenty-two games won and only one game lost in their season of play. The outlook for next year is very bright with only Capt. Stan Davis, Mann. May. Lindemann, and Melvin lost by graduation, while Hamilton, Ferguson, Lukeman, Moxon and Bap- tist will be back again. Following are the season's scores: J. H. S.........20 Franklin .......16 .......33 Chapin .........16 .......37 Carrollton .....12 .......36 Waverly ........27 “ 19 Petersburg . ...24 .......23 Jersey ville ___24 • 31 Beardstown ...28 .......41 Browning .......33 .......22 Beardstown ...31 “ 27 Ashland ........40 “ 29 Pittsfield .....37 “ 28 Winchester .. .18 “ 21 l-Vitshaiis ....38 44 28 Greenfield _____23 44 45 Carlinville ...35 .......50 Carrollton .....19 .......16 Athens .........17 .......24 Ashland ........26 44 35 Pleasant Hill . .40 .......39 Jersey ville ...31 44 31 Winchester ....17 44 40 Greenfield . ..11 .......43 Petersburg ... .22 .......36 New Berlin .... 19 44 51 Feitshans . ..31 44 38 Pittsfield .....20 44 39 Pleasint Hill... 17 DISTRICT TOCRX AM ENT 44 36 Waverly ........21 44 43 New Berlin.... 12 44 46 Ashlmd .........31 44 32 Murrayville ...44 SECTION AI. 44 32 Quincy .........50 J. H. S. Battles Jerseyville to Tie Jacksonville fought a hard battle to come from behind and tie Jerseyville 6-6 in the closing quarter of a muddy game. Jerseyville scored early in the sec- ond period, but at the start of the sec- ond half Jacksonville became the ag- gressor, carrying the hall wtihin scor- ing distance several times before Wain- wright finally smashed across the goal about midway in the final quarter. The Crimson’s lost a chance to score in the first few' minutes when Bob Hop- per recovered a fumble and raced to | the Jerseyville 5-yard line. Jacksonville High School C RIMSON CRIER Page 75 J. H. S. Has Perfect Week of Basketball Win Close One at Greenfield Rallying in the final three minutes the Jackals snatched a victory from Greenfield by a 28-23 score. Walker played his reserves much of the game to save the first team for the Carroll- ton game. Take Carlinville by Good Margin J. H. S. had a big second half to gain a hard-fought victory over Carlinville 45-35. Carlinville got off to an early lead, but in the third quarter the Crimsons suddenly came to life and began to toss in points from all over the court. The seconds also won their game 32-23. J Crimsons Outs peed Carrollton The Crimsons agaijr swamped Car- rollton running u|k w 50-19 score. It appeared Uiat the wit break was just Cirrollton to cope the ball down the e far easy shots. 1 most for the Jack- )ping in 11 points, s made it a per- winning their game Schildman McDonald Ferguson Lukeman J. H. S. Drops Third Place in Beardstown Crimsons Experience Week of Defeats Tourney to Ashland Deft at Browning in First Game J. H. S. earned the rignt to play Beardstown in the semi-finals by de- feating Browning 44-33. The Red anti White team led all the way till Brown- ing tied the count on the seconds at the opening of the final quarter. The first team re-entered the game at this point, however and quickly piled up a safe lead of 44-33 by the close of the game. Beardstown Revenges Pre-Tourney Defeat Beardstown High revenged its earlier loss to J. H. S. by knocking them out of the running for the championship of the Beardstown Tourney by a 31-22 score. The Jacksonville offense just failed to click and the removal of sev-1 oral of the Crimson's first team on fouls put the game in the bag for Beardstown. J.ll S. Drops Third Place to Ashland A fast, aggressive offense gave Jack- sonville High School a 40-27 walloping and a 3rd place trophy to Ashland. The game was evenly played till the third period w'hen Ashlmd went on a scoring spree that left Jacksonville hopelessly trailing. Hamilton led the Crimson scoring staff with seven points. J. H. S. Takes 37-29 Beating J. H. S. lost a close battle to Pitts- field by the score of 37-29. The out- come of the game was not decided until the last quarter when Jay Mann was fouled out and then I ittsfield pulled away to a decisive lead. May again grabbed the high scoring honors with 12 points. Tne seconds w'on a hard fought game 23-21 in one overtime. Jacksonville or.tscored her opponents in the composite season’s totals with 1 '131 points to opponents 818 points. Baptist Hamilton Athens Beats Crippled J” Team With May and Ferguson out of the lineup on account of illness, the Crim- sons journeyed to Athens to lose a heart-breaking game by a score of 17- 16. The redeeming feature of the eve- ning was the second team’s continu- ance of Its winning streak by a 20-16 score. Ashland Rally Noses Out Crimsons Still without the services of Fergu- son and with May playing only a few' minutes, Jacksonville watched Ashland cut dowm a 14-4 lead at the half to 20-17 at the three-quarter mark and go on in the last period to a 26-24 wdn. Davis played an excellent game for Jacksonville, registering 10 (Mints. The reserves beat Ashland by a 20-16 score. Plea ant Hill Downs J. H. S. J. H. S. lost its third straight game to a husky Pleasant Hill team 40-35. The game was hotly contested all the way and was not decided until the closing minutes when Pleasant Hill acquired its final lead. The second teams also played a hard-fought game with Jacksonville coming out on top 30-28. May Davis Mann Hamm Page 76 C RIMSON C RIER Jacksonville High School Row 1—B Hemphill, E. Black. Row 2—W. Breeding. E. Lukeman, M Hollo well, B Hamm, T. Rammelkamp Tennis Team Hits Wet Weather Jinx Tennis Team Hits Rain Jinx The mem be re of ihe tennis team were the victims of bad weather this fall in their attempts to qualify for the right to enter the state meet. Twice they packed their togs, and set out for the district tourneys, but each time a drenching rain made the playing of the matches an impossibility. This year’s team was composed of Elmer Luke- man and Bob Hamm, singles, and Bill Hemphill and Bud Black, doubles. Last spring, however, Jacksonville sent Hamm and Lukeman in singles and Breeding and Ted Rammelkamp in doubles to the state meet. Much credit is due Mr. Hollowell for his interest in the team. Golf Team Competes at State Tournament Golf Team Competes at State Meet In the District Golf meet held over Nichols Park course. J.H.S. qualified two men. Jimmie Buckley and Russell Bond, for the right of entering the state golf tournament at Champaign. In this meet the Jacksonville entries finished well up in the first group out of a field of 65 players. In last spring’s state tourney Jerome Barber placed second out of another large group of aspirants to the state golfing title. Mr. Agger is in charge of the golf teams and accompanied them to the tourna- ments. J. H. S. Wallops Industry in Opener Jacksonville opened its 1934 football season with a 65-0 victory, by running rampant through a light, inexperienc- ed Industry team. J.H.S. made gains consistently over the ground or through the air while holding Industry without a first down. The game prov- ed that the Crimsons had a fine knack of scoring which should be a valuable asset in the following games. J. H. S. Prepares for District Tourney Trim Winchester Easily The J. H. S. cagers begin polishing up their play for the district tourney by knocking off Win-Co-Hi handily by a 31-17 score. The Frosh-Soph quinte� lost to Winchester’s reserves in the opener 23-18. Swamp Greenfield Jacksonville's basketeers went on a rampant scoring spree to win over Greenfield 40-11. The seconds also had a big night In trouncing a Boy Scout team 70-18. J. II. S. Revenges Petersburg With May and Ferguson dropping in shots continuously during a wild sec- ond half, Jacksonville’s prepsters re- venged an early season loss to Peters- burg 43-22. May contributed 17 points with Ferguson and Davis getting 10 and 9 points respectively. The seconds ’ept up their record by beating the Petersburg reserves 40-14. New Berlin Next V’ictim Jacksonville used her entire squad in polishing off New Berlin 86-19. May was again high scorer for the Crim- sons with 10 points. The Crimson re- serves won their 19th straight game In the curtain-raiser. Jacksonville Stops Winchester After trailing at the start of the game the Crimsons began to work on their fast break and had the game well in hand by the end of the third period. The final score was 28-18 in favor of Jacksonville. The red and white re- serves adde 1 another victory by taking fhe Winchester seconds easily. Row 1—E Maurer, R. Carter, B Hemphill, G Peckham, B. Reynolds, E Osborne. Row 2—P. Mitchell. J. Barber. Mr Agger, R. Bond, J. Buckley. Jacksonville High School CRIMSON CRIER Pa e 77 A MISS FRENTZEL Miss Kathryn Frentzel takes the place of Miss Helen Mahany as Physi- cal Education instructor for the Kiris. Miss Frentzel is a graduate of Mac- Murray College and has been a familiar figure in Jacksonville for some time, although her home is in Danville. 111. She is easily identified by her brown, curly hair and by her pet bulldog ’Pat.’ G. A. A. President . . . Eleanor Mahon Treasurer . . . Doris Huff G.A.A.. when translated, means Girls’ Athletic Association. It is an up-and-coming, state-wide organization for promotion of girls' athletics. Each year special features are arranged to encourage good, clean athletics and arouse new' interest in sports. These spe- cial features include “Play Days’ , and telegraphic basket shooting contests. The “Play Day” is the nime given to a day set aside for a “get to- gether of the girls from all the schools in the district. The girls assemble at a given time and spend the entire day in sports. A prize is given to the team, who, in the course of the day, has accumulated the largest score. Jacksonville High School is and should be proud that it has such a goodly number of girls w’ho belong to this worth- while organization. J.H.S. Defeats Boards town J.H.S. celebrate I the begin- ning of the Christmas holi- days by taking Bsarlstown into camp 31-28. Jacksonville took an early lead and held it till near the end of the game when Beardstow’n tied the count at 26-26. In the over- time Davis and May dropped in shots to give the game to the Crimsons 31-28. BASKETBALL There is always a revival of interest in girls’ athletics at the beginning of the second semester. For then basket- ball season begins and basketball is the most poprlir sport among the girls. First come the w'eeks of preliminary training. The girls don’t think train- ing is very exciting but realize it is very necessary. The dim lx of the season is an inter class tournament. Months before this event the various class teims get in a huddle to figure out new signals, trick plays or anything to win the game fairly. The winning team of the tour- nament is honored by having its name engraved on a silver shield kept in the trophy case. Usually the senior class wins the tournament but if this year’s seniors want the title they will have to work hard. B SKET SHOOTING CONTI 81 If you will carefully look through the trophies in the front hall, you will find a banner won by the girls in a basket shooting contest. Each year the G.A.A.’s all over the state enter into a basket shooting con- test conducted by telegraph. Since it is not possible for the girls to assemble at one school, they remain in their re- spective schools for the contest. Each girl has twenty-four trials in w'hieh she is supposed to make eight shots from different positions on fhe floor. The school having the highest average per girl wdns the award. J. H. S. Finishes Season With Victories Wallop Feitshans Jacksonville revenged still another loss by walloping Feitshans 51-31. The first half was evenly fought with the Crimsons in the lead 20-19, but in the second half May, Ferguson, and Ham- ilton got hot to send Jacksonville far into the leid. The seconds annexed their 20th straight win by a 48-14 score. Win Easily from Pittsfield Jacksonville, with Jay Mann and Stan Davis out with me isles, turned on the heat to take Pittsfield into camp 35-20. The Frosh-Soph teim took the opener from Pittsfield 25-15. Win Final Game of Season The red and white team finished its regular playing season by hopping on Pleasant Hill for a 39-17 lacing. Ham- ilton led the Crimson Cagers with 11 points. The seconds made it 22 con- secutive victories by winning their game 31-24. Crimsons Outclassed by Feitshans Feitshans High of Springfield turn- ed on its speed in the second and fourth quarters to give the J. H. S. hoys a 38-24 trimming. The Crimsons played the visitors on even terms for the first quarter but were never dan- gerously near thereafter. May held to his scoring lead by tossing 13 points. M Noibury. M Row 1—K Hitte. M Hollo. H Koss HovJ 2—J. Dunlap. B Westrope. E. Turner, M. Smith, C. King Row 3—D. Norvell. E. Hollo. L. Peterson. P Ellington. M Fanning. HocLing, A Moo.e. E. Dra .e. A Spink. J Rant: Phillips. V nande . M Robert . M Gaumer. H Mutch M Rutherford. I Stoops. M Fitnsimmons. H Conlee Row 4—H Nunes. L Mann. M Allen. K Ator L Garrett. O M Armitage. H King w _ . Row 5—D Boggs. R DeFrates. F Tribble. I Hudson. M Crabtre. McDonnough. B Nichol . R Carey. D Johnson Row g—m Taylor, P Norbury. B Schildman. E Walls. B Rantz. A Schildman. V Dickman. M Krone. M Hemphill. P. Imbcdon. M Windsor. F Phillips V Ferguson M Fo- Stoop.. D Hull. Miss Frentzel. C Cox. E. Mahon. S Saunde.s. M Landreth. L. Patterson. M King, F Robinson. E. Coons, J. Page 78 CRIMSON CRIER Jacksonville High School Crimson’s Taste Defeat in Second Week of Campaign Last Half Spurt Beats Waverly After trailing during the first half, J. H. S. came to iife in the third and fourth periods to pull a fast game out of the fire 36-27. The scoring was evenly divided among May, Hamilton, and Davis, while Mann was doing some excellent defensive work. The second team did not fare so well, taking a 22-15 drubbing in the opening game. Suffer First Defeat to Petersburg The Crimsons were beaten for the first time this season by a calm, de- liberate Petersburg team. The game was very close, and the lead switched back and forth several times with Petersburg on top by a 24-19 co nt when the game ended. Davis le:l the Jacksonville squad, which was missing shots badly, with six points. The sec- ond team continued its victories by winning easily 31-9. J.H.S. Loses in Overtime Contest Jacksonville received their second defeat in as many nights at Jersey ville by a 24-23 score. The game was hard fought all the way, with Jerseyville piling up a nine-point lead in the third period only to have Jacksonville tie the score in the last minute of play. A field goal by a Jerseyville guard won the game just as the gun ended the overtime. The J. H. S. reserves con- tinued their winning ways by a 20-14 count. NUMBER OF GIRLS RECEIVE ATHLETIC AWARDS The girls receive recognition for their athletic achievements as do the boys, though with less publicity. The girls receive numerals as the lowest award and the second state emblem, the highest award. These awards are based on a point, system. The local numerals are given for GOt) points, local letter. 1200 points, first state award, 1000 points, and the second state award, 2000 points. Points are given for eight consecu- tive weeks in any one sport under su- pervision of an instructor. Extra points, which enable a girl to receive her award sooner than usual, are given for any unorganized activity such as walking, skating, swimming, hiking. The following girls have earned awards this year: Charlyne Cox, sec- ond league award, Emma Holle, first league award. “Babe Smith, local let- ter, Margaret Ellington, locil letter, Florence Tribble, local letter, Mary Fer- nandes, Doris Huff, Ruth Imbolen, Marietta Koss, and Eleanor Mahon, first local award. G.A.A. RECEIVES M BQUtfMI Ml The G.A.A. has decided that the world is still a good place to live in in spite of depressions. Their equipment was improved and enlarged by the ad- dition of a cage ball (the first in our history), two new tumbling mats, a brand new basketball, and new nets for the baskets. The girls appreciate greatly the new equipment and thank Mr. Mutch for providing it. Havana Smashes J.H.S. Homecoming Havana smashed Jacksonville High’s homecoming hopes by the overpower- ing score of 44-0. Led by their fleet- footed halfback, Sheridan, the visitors j pulled several dazzling dashes for touchdowns. The Crimsons seemed unable to make their own scoring plays work against the well-balanced Havana squad. How- ever, the game was not the uneven match the score would seem to Indicate, but was an evenly fought battle ex- cept when Sheridan broke loose on his long scoring runs. J. II. S. In Easy Win Over Greenfield Greenfield brought a light, inex- perienced team to Jacksonville and were forced to take the short end of a 13-0 score. J.H.S. played a determined game and showed themselves to have the game well in hand from the open- ing kick-off. Big George Hamilton paved the way for the touchdowns by catching the famous basketbill pass” for de- cisive gains. Crimson Lo ? to Illinois Valley Foe J. H. S. again tasted defeat when they invaded the football camp of Car- rollton, one of the leading teams of the Illinois Valley Conference. Carrollton scored on the first half on a 65-yard run for a touchdown and crossed Jack- sonville’s goal once more in the closing quarter. Although Jacksonville was handicap- ped by a side injury to Stan Davis, running ace, which slowed their plays down considerably, they threatened to score several times in the third period. SPECIAL AWARD STUDENTS Row 1—M. Ellington, E. Holle. C Cox. M Smith, F. Tribble. Row 2—D Hull. E. Mahon, H. Koss. M Fernandes. R Imboden, B. Ashbey. H. Conlee. Walker’s Squad Trims Old Rival J. H. S. gained a longed-for victory over their old rivals from Winchester by the close score of 13-7. Jacksonville seemed to have the better power in their running plays, but frequent penalties kept them from scoring more often. Winchester’s lone score came on a pass in the second period, while J.H.S. broke into the scoring column in both the second and third quarters. Jacksonville’s touch downs came as the result of fumbled punts oy Winchester, which the ends. Barks and Hamil- ton, covered quickly. J.H.S. is fortunate in hav- ing three players back for next year’s bisketball team who tower well over the six- foot mark. These are Captain- elect George Hamilton, George Moxon, and Wilbur Baptist. A total of 313 points was registered by Freddie May during this season’s play. i. All «mile� but one 2. Waiung. 3. Bathing Beauties. 5. Camping . , 6 Hiding 7. fay again. � KU lO. The man from the South 4 The “Sheiks” 9. “PP? —79— The Jacksonville Journal and Courier will keep you INFORMED about 1. -Events of National Importance. 2. -Local Current Events and Problems. IN EVERY DETAIL Markets NEWS Sports Full Associated Press Report � Complete and Modern JOB PRINTING PLANT Job Work at Reasonable Prices 1. Freshman Lounge. 2. Where’s his laugh? 3. Posing Peggy. 4. Twins, huh? 5. The three Monkeys. 6. Love me. love my dog. 7. Waiting lor a street car? • I 8. Four lovely faculty members. 9. Bathir.g Beauty. 10. Lovers. —81— GORDON AUTO CO. INCORPORATED -DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS- Phone 1201 221 East Morgan St. WALKER BROWN Hardware :: Tools :: Cutlery :: Sporting Goods Paints :: Oils :: Glass Phone 275 West Side Square BRADY BROS. Everything in Hardware and Paint Furnaces and Stoves Quality Tin Shop BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS GOLF Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. MAY SON OIL CO. —82— 1. Jo® and Mimi. 2. Marshall and Babe 3. Laura and 4. Chubby and Nil. 5. Vie and Poggy. 6 W arr®n end • � 7. Dick and Miriam. 8. Jeanni® and Bob. Dick. Fran COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAWKNER STUDIO 66J 2 East Side Square + We Appreciate the Photographic Privilege for The Crimson “J” Class of 1935 1. What's he hiding for? 4. Go West, young man 7.' fiddlin' Fair. S. 2. Alter the war. Silk hat end everything 8. The Gang 9. 3. Sanky and Gin. 6. Going to school. Little Bohby —85— YOURS FOR ENTERTAINMENT. FOX ILLINOIS ANO FOX MAJESTIC LUKEMAN'S The Student’s Choice for Suits — Overcoats — Hats — Sweaters Shirts — Underwear J. C. LUKEMAN, Prop. 60 East Side of Square BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers AND Stationers to Schools 1. Pals 2. S. Luring them on. Two lacks' make a pair. 3. Ho s a soldier now 4. Si and Zeke 6. Sophisticated Lady 7. Chums 8. They should be in a circus. 9. Childhood friends —87— Jacksonville’s Largest Clothiers Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Manhattan Shirts COMPLIMENTS OF The Corn Belt Chevrolet Co. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS W. B. ROGERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 216 West State Street Phone 1098 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. LUMBER MILL WORK DuPONT PAINT HARDWARE GLASS Phone 46 —88— LUCKY BOY ...ORANGE WRAPPED... “There is a difference in Bread” IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Kathryn Skinner—“I certainly wish nature had blessed me with hair the color of yours.” Eloise Ingram—“Well, I wish nature had blessed me with it too, dearie.” ------o------- Harry Story—“Do you serve Lobsters here? ” Ruth Findley (at cafeteria)—“Yes, sir.” “We serve anyone. Sit right down.” ------o------- Gibson—“George, doesn’t your mustache make eating soup quite diffi- cult?” George Ames—“Well, it is quite a strain.” ------o------- Be careful if you go out riding with that magician, Ed Johnston; he’s apt to turn the car into a side road. ELLIOTT STATE BANK Capital $200,000 MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM —89— J. W. LARSON COMPANY Jacksonville’s Largest and Finest Cleaners Offic Phone 1800 Opposite Post Office PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY BAKERS OF KLEEN MAID BREAD AND THE NEW HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD 837 N. Main —Visit Our New Bakery— Phone 601 LaCROSSE LUMBER COMPANY For Quality and Service at a Reasonable Price South Main Street Telephone 192 C. R. LEWIS ESTATE Grain - Flour - Feed - Coal 325 West Lafayette Ave. Phone 8 —90— Illinois College is proud of its record of 105 years. It invites you to share its achievement of educational opportunities, efficient faculty and genial fellowship. Come and enjoy its high branches of learning and happy campus life. SPiETH'S Studio Camera Shop Portraiture by Photograph y 15V2 West Side Square Telephone No. 245 .JUV' MAC MURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN (Illinois Woman's Colleye) 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, 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. Foi Literature Call or Telephone president McClelland Jacksonville. Illinois Why Take a Chance? A Vl VV_Cy y1 PASTEURIZED MILK IS ALWAYS SAFE MORGAN DAIRY CO. —- COMPLIMENTS OF LONG'S PHARMAC QUALITY DRUGS___LOW PRICES CAPPS CLOTHES The Choice of Students For . . . STYLE . . . DURABILITY . . . VALUE CAPPS CLOTHES SHOP 303 West State St. Browns Jacksonville Business College BUSINESS AND MUSIC COURSES Summer Term Begins First Week in June Fall Classes Begin First Tuesday in September FULL INFORMATION SENT ON REQUEST Music Department Mrs. Lois Hardin, Director D. L. Hardin, Principal Jacksonville, Illinois Drink In Bottles JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. —94— C. S. RICHARDS The Book Novelty Shop 59 East Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois —REPRESENTING— The Bastian Bros. Line —OF— Graduation Announcements School Supplies Kodaks — Gifts and Party Favors -y� XT flGJU Acknowledgements PHOTOGRAPHY by FAWKNER S STUDIO Jacksonville. Illinois ENGRAVING by CAPITAL ENGRA Springjield. Illinoi a -fr ♦ r- $ ®� Vv ah i x PRINTING by JOURNAL-COURIER CO. Jacksonville. Illinois COVERS by MOLLOY COVER CO. Chicago. Illinois .Jb J w r DC . 'Ot. AUTOGRAPHS -p-%=r- 7. c.- ? , s J ‘ � f f f t ZZK W tP 'i, ’t- V+lr- °), IK I a (y.Q-0 - £ tJ A AyJo tl O -iA . • j , 0AJ -a i ct+44. '{j c'V ii a J f , M tX )• Onf A J wA • JUjO— l 6-Sd (U2 c8 T -, (fc l l h CO _ yiX te -q - a j rf e , {? }U 1 4 --- ' 3c _ sC ru c-J aC f J.y.s 2 d-s