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

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Faces In The Crowd Remember all of the times when you and the people around you shouted to the photographers to come over and take “our” picture. Well, these pictures have captured those moments in the stands when you were with your friends, either working together as a team or cheering for the Crimsons on the field or court. And this year the crowds turned out to cheer, rain or shine. They were there sometimes huddled under umbrellas, to cheer the Crimsons to victory. Our favorite pictures are the ones taken in the rain as we huddle together for warmth and fight for space under the umbrellas. Ultimately, who cares if we got wet? We’re having fun, right? RIGHT! The people in the pictures are too numerous to mention in our captions. Yet it is fun to look at the pictures carefully to see the individual faces in the crowd, each face with its unique expression. Can you spot yourself? Can you find your friends? What are the faces in the crowd saying? What appears to join all of the faces together? Why, it is the RED AND WHITE of good oP JHS. These are the colors and the spirit that bring the fans in the stands together. The faces in the crowd are highlighted on these two pages. There are too many faces to identify, but it is worth your while to take the time to look closely at the pictures. You may just find yourself hidden in the background. Faces In The Crowd 11

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10 Faces In The Crowd

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After School Jobs Working in produce at IGA, Joel Beard heads for the cooler (1). Beth Hamilton stamps prices on soap boxes at Jacks 02). Scott Boston and Howard Snodgrass are chefs at Steak’n Shake (3). Judy Dahman overlooks the checkout lane at Ace Hardware (4). Cindy Hayes and Chris Barwick dish ice cream at Bas-kin-Robbins (5). Greg Anderson and Russell Pattieare in comand at Hardees (6). Each year we take a look at life beyond the classroom in the world of work. Some of the jobs listed as “after school are actually a part of school in our work-study program. Many of the jobs, however, aren’t directly related to school and homework, although we can sure learn a great deal about business and life in the part-time jobs that give us the chance to meet the public on a regular basis. Dealing with the customers, some of them not too pleasant at the moment, can be an eye-opening experience! One day this winter, just to get a sense of what jobs our students hold, our photographer started at establishments on the west end of Morton Ave. He worked his way to the east end of “the strip,” stopping to see and to photograph any students who were on the job. The managers of the stores seemed to be interested in having their young workers photographed for the yearbook. We found them very proud of their young workers. 12 After School Jobs