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

Page 33 text:

55774 Vi N I ' ' Af' ' 'f1 i g5i 35 2 ,Q- ' ' l 1 iL. f Q ,1 ,Q gf -gf :-1 .'f ' 2 g A ,A V x 1 f Q IJ? OPRQ F551 vw r T TE L ' C i G ','A ASI' ' nf 4 9 ,,g, gj ' 4 2 fi Q Z ISEIZW ha ,.., Q I 1 . 5 x , asr v W g i N W' - QQ 'N' 1 1 4 f ff ' f i USRNYQ ff

Page 32 text:

Watch your step. Confidential. Carrying out the remains. SOPH Intermission Birds of a feather SN1-XPS Gimmee a little kiss! Giggles! Innocence. Posed Indescribable. Sun in your eyes? Star gazing?

Page 34 text:

Junior Ufficers Ioan Wolfe, treasurerg Bill Zellman, presidentg Esther Wilding. secretary. Our semi-dignified year has drawn to a close. As Iuniors We had more Work and en- joyment than we have ever before experi- enced. Without the guidance of Mr. Moffitt, our adviser, the year would have been less successful. The movies that we had during class meet- ings showing the different vocations that are open to young people were helpful and enter- taining. The requirements and necessary ex- perience were clearly described. These movies were shown in order to help us choose a voca- tion that would best fit our skills. Our class had one of the largest groups of students ever to try out for a play. Such a 302 wealth of material made it difficult for Miss Paschall, our director, to choose the final cast. All of us were certainly proud of the perform- ances that our talented cast gave. The play was Headed For Eden, a comedy written by Sidney Duval. Heavenly Bodies was the theme of our Iunior-Senior banquet and prom. Many in- teresting and clever speeches were given. The music for the prom was furnished by Boots Brennan and his orchestra. Certainly none of us will ever forget the evening of our Iunior prom. As our Iunior year draws to a close, all of us remember with pleasure the happy times We have shared together.