Jersey Community High School - J Yearbook (Jerseyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1921 volume:

nd fa .4- ,Q I V fx fi -1 J Ai 1 7' We Volume lfivc, publislleml in the year lllllk'lL'0ll llumlrcml :mal twenty- um- lmy the Senior Clash Ol Jersey Tmvnslmip High School, Jersey- villc, lllimnis, 921 .. .. F ORE WORD It is our ztim tolJ1'illg'lmCf01'0 thc stuclchts, alumni, and friends of the Jersey Townsliip lligh School at review of the eventful yours of 19:0 :incl IQZI. XYith this :lim in miml.wcp1'cSf:nt this, thc fifth volume of the XYQ have clone nur hast :mtl it is with thc spirit of Malice towztrcl none and charity towzml ull that wc publish this ..2.. TODA Y To he alive in such an age! With every year a lightning page Turnetl in the worlcl's great wonder-book Whereon the leaning nations look. When men speak strong for brotherhood, For peace and universal goodg XYhen miracles are everywhere, .Xml every ineh of common air 'Vhrohs a tremendous prophecy Of greater marvels yet to be. Oh, thrilling age! Oh, willing age! When steel and stone and rail and rod lleeonie the utterance of God, A trump to shout his thunder through, I'roelaiming all that man can do. ANGELA MORGAN -3- 'llnum.l.1.nm4n.r.Al.s-f .rl ' 4-in: ' . Dediealion To The Baskel Ball Teams Of fersep Township High School We The Class of 1921 respecUu11y dedicate l11e 1921 edilion of l11e gg!!! -5- ll ll J x. CARL W. ALLISON Principal -5- X 4- K, kr Y 777715 --3 JEAN WAMSLEY Senior Class Sponsor -7- Il Il H. L. TSCHENTKE Faculty Staff Advisor -3- WESLEY McPHERON IMOGENE RIVES JOHN DOUGHERTY Asst. Circulation Mgr. Feature Editor Asst. Circulation Mgrg ARCH NELSON CATHERINE STEPHENSON RUSSEL SEAGO Circulation Manager Editor-in-Chief Athletic Editor THEMA YOCUM FRED ROWDEN EMMA FAYE HOUZE Art Editor Asst. Business Mgr. Business Manager PAUL SIEBENMANN PAULINE HAMILTON WALTER BEECKER Asst. Business Mgr. Literary Editor Joke Editor -9- n IHZI ll x f' I N f X f 'N Il L V -S N ' 2 f : f' Xf : Sclmcml. N ,, ,x'1'11LET1cs a 3 Building ..,...,... ..... 1 1 Nf- lsasketbalx .......,...... Xl l : The llrward ..,... ..... l 2 Baseball ......... , ..... Sf 1 Faculty ....... ..... l 3 Nf. Track .......... ...... 54 7 , Seniors 19 juniors ......... ........ 4 l xr. ' Sopl1r11nm'cw .. ..... Sl X f' E lfrcshmcn ...... ..... 5 9 K - lXLllYll'll'.S 90 I - i Q Y r Q v X Z- Ealiellrarcxiy .'.. I ..... gg oRc,,xMz,x1 IOXS x Jffl:g'U 1 'f '- Nfl if s ...................... .Xgrivultural Clulm.. 68 i Chorus ........,........... 7U N fl : Orcllcstra .. . .... 72 N fp , - :Xlumni ..... ..... 7 3 xr' Aclvertlselnents ..... IIO - x f l - N f 3 N f' - N f ' S N l 1 lf' J 1 f' - f -10- The School 2 fix R fffW Q gc 1 Q 'X Jf 4 M X 2 ' ? ,- ' - 3. f --1 ,S My - ,- .REM :qgaumg Q f igfifzgwfsf 1 'G'-' k -lf: V Y rj -Auaag-sqSAvfil5Q, 'IT N Mfxxx Aix ,fx fhjuxALf 'Qu I M W 1' J Deion. ,.f.' ' .ab Sri FA' .Q i' M Our Home The jersey Township High School was organized in IQIS. September, 1016, the new building was ready for occupancy. From the beginning a high standard as to faculty, equipment and curriculum has heen maintained. Tl1e best teachers that could be procured were none too good to instruct the students of this community. The huilding' is modern in every respect and affords a place where many social affairs are carried on by the students. The school has always supported a splendid basketball team that has done much to bring 'Ierseyville to the notice of many who would not have known of the existence of such a place. It is the sincere hope of the class of 1921 that each year may be as successful as the preceding ones, and that the jersey Township High School will stand in the front rank as an educational institution. Economy is of itself a great value. ,11- DR. A. M. WILES Gm. M. SEAGO F, I.. DRESSEL bl. '11 l:,xN1.m' Pfeslflmf 11. U. LANDON Secretary T. H. CUMMINGS B. H. BOWEN -12- Ib 5 f Z , 5'r 113,65 .1 Xa. fig' f' 9r Nlf Y 3' X -11:33 'VH NLD, J a' 'iw-z -:D '11 'R' K 4 x mx x XM Q-iff U QQQQE ' I K' H W g 3 if x Q4 jx 4 P AlgTv5QZ 5 1 5 Qfa, ? !, Qffxig F W MLW ll ll CARL W. ALLISON Agricultural Science University of Illinois, A. B. University of London. Upon his brow serene intelli- gence Reigns sovereign consort of in-- tegrityf' H. L. TSCHENTKE Science Illinois State Normal. University of Illinois, B. S. We have heard that he has wit, But he's very shy of using it. R. E. GAYLE Agriculture University of Illinois, B. S. The force of his own merit makes his own way. R. C. FOX Mathematics and Physical Training McKendree College, A. B, University of Illinois. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. M y 'word is law.-The Faculty. -14- ll ELIZABETH SMILEY Latin and History Monmouth College, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. Yea, you have knowledge, Letting others light their candles by it. W. R. BIGGER Science and English Monmouth College. A. B. University of Chicago. Why! It's our own Mr. Bigger! EDITH HEDDEN English DePauw University, A. B. Thy wit is very bitter sweeten- ingg it is a most sharp sauce. DARL F. WOOD Manual Training, Physical Training and B. B. coach. North Manchester Normal. University of Indiana. Never can tell wood by its grain. l l l Speaking of Classes, the boxer isu't the only one that has been sawed by the bell -15- FLORENCE PALMSTROM English and French University uf Klinnesutn, A. B. l'11ivci'Sity of Chicago. Gentle of speech, ln-iieticciit of mind. HELEN E. SHRIVER Cooking University of lllimiis, ll. S. for everyone. MARGARET PIRES Sewing Illinois XYmii:m's College. B. S. l'nivc1'sity uf lllinoii, ll. S. Oh, what ll tm-ncllcr she is! JEAN E. WAMSLEY Music lllinuis XYeslcy:1n. Columlaizl Sclioul of Music, P. S TNI. thu shell. lll1lhit'I'lS spell. l IV011flllll-lfUl'IlIUIl'l' in my English IV class.-Miss Hedden. -15- l liave a stuck llf1llC1lSIlllt smilcf The soul of music slumhcrs in Till wzlkcml :mil kiiirllcml hy tlu 'I RUTH DULITZ ' Commercial Burdett College, Boston. Shlaw Business College, Portland, Ie. Columbia University. She thinks she knows what she does. FRANCES MCGUIRE Physical Culture, Physiology Sargeant School of Physical Culture, Boston. All hearts your captives, yours yet freef' CLARA BALLENTINE School Librarian, Mathematics Oberlin College, U. of Cincin- nati, A. B. She possessed an air and grace by no means common. DORIS BROWN Office and Typewriting Gregg School of Chicago. When it comes to 'business' she's no piker. A There's no one who doesn't like her. i I Oh! for a thousand tongues-M iss D. -1 7- l J B flip? F 2 5 523 6.3 711- Cl ' ff PM if 'W I 1 :VUL .. .- RUSSEL H. SEAGO, Fuzzie College Carnival, ,185 Pageant, '18, Miss Cherry Blossom, 'l8g Forum Literary Society. '17-'ISQ Minstrel, '18, A. A., '18-'19, '19- 'Zll, '20-'2l3 Prof. Peppf' '20- Class H. B., '18-'l9Z Fi Fi. 'l92 All Star Forward. Macomb, Ill.: District All Star Forward, Jack- sonville, Ill.: B. B., '19-'20, '20- 'ZII Class President, '20-'21g All Star Forward, District Tourna- ment, Alton, Ill.: Athletic Editor of the J, 'Allis limbs are cast in manly mold, For hardy sports and contest bold. IMOGENE M. RIVES, Imo Commercial ' Pageant, 'l8: Class Secretary, '17-'l8: Forum Literary Society, '17-'18: A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20. '20- '2lC Class Secretary and Treasur- er, '20-'2l: Fi Fi, 'l9: Minstrel. ,201 Carnival, '18, '21: Pres. Girls' A. A., '20-'2l: Feature Editor of the HJ. True friend to the true. HANNA CAMPION Home Economies Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l8: Fi Fi. 'l9: Pageant, 'l8. A fair exterior-but you'd he surprised. FLOYD EARL WORTHEY Bussie College A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'2l: Forum Literary Society, '17-'lXg Pageant. 'l8: Prof. Peppf' '2ll: B. B., '20-'2l. 'Tis grand to he a Senior, but a Freshie has my heart. IMO RUYLE College '20-'2l: Miss Cherry Blossom. '18s Fi Fi, 'l9: Carnival, 'ISL , Pageant. 'l8. ' few. Difficulty is the vefry school of culture and progress. -20- Forum Literary Society, 'l7- '18: A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, ,- A shark in Virgil, History too. Of others like her you'll find very RAYMOND PIGGOTT, Piggott Agricultural Forum Literary Society, ,17- 'l8g Carlet Corps, '18-'19: Fi Fi, 'l9g Class Basketball, '19-'20: Ag- ricultural Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'2l: Basketball, '20-'21. Oh! How I hate to get up in the morning! CLARINDA H. CAMPBELL Crinnie General Miss Cherry Blossom, '19, 'fri Fi, '19, Prof, Peppf' 'zug Glee Club. '18-'19, '19-'20: Forum Literary Society, '17-'l83 Pageant, '58, Minstrel, '20: Carnival, ,l8, ' 1. Drink to me only with thine eyes. AGNES MITZEL, Sodie Commercial Forum Literary Society, '17-'1Sg A. A., ,IS-'19, '19-'20, '20-,213 Pageant. '18: Fi Fi, 'l9: Prof. Peppf' '20, Carnival, 'l8. The harder I try the 'goocler' to be, the 'worser' I am. WESLEY McPHERON, Red College Pageant, '17: Minstrel, '17, '20: Carnival, '17, '21: Miss Cherry Blossom, '17, Glee Club, '17-'18. He loves pretty girls, and he loves to dance: He leads the 'yells' when he gets the chance. GENEVIEVE KELLER, Gene llome hconomics Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l8: Carnival, '18, Pageant, '18: Fi Fi, '19, A. A., '19-'20, '20-'21 Not so meek as she looks. You owe me a present-please remit--Senior Invitations. 1211 MEM? ww' ,uv Q f I fl v. lr 'J ffc is K. V af Q 27v'fv at .1 W ps-L ai J-'A IL. W., :Jr ,U ,7' FERNE PATTON, Pat College Cadet Corps, '18-'19, Forum Literary Society, '17-'1S: A. A.. '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21g Pageant. '18, Fi Fi.'l '19: A Strenuous Life, '19, Prof, Pepp, '20, Min- strel, '18, '21, Anchored. HELEN H. HANLEY College Pageant, '18, Class Treasurer. '17-'18: Carnival, '18, '212 Miss Cherry Blossom, '18, Glee Club. '18-'19, '19-'20g Forum Literary Society, '17-'18: A. A., '18-'19, '19- '20, '20-'21g Fi Fi, '19g Pr0f. Pepp, '20, Minstrel, '20. My true love hath my heart, and l have his. FRED ROWDEN, Fritz College Forum Literary Society, '17- '18g Pageant, '18: Carnival, '18. '21: Class Pres., '19-'20g Sporting Editor of A. A., '19-'20: Minstrel. '20: Cadet Corps, '18-'19, A. A.. '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21: Minstrel, '20, Asst. Business Manager of the nj. He does nothing and does it well. BERNADINE CORZINE Commercial Pageant, '18: Fi Fi. 'l9: Fo- rum Literary Society, '17-'18. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. MARGUERITE E. CALLAHAN CKMaggieN College Orchestra, '18, '19, '20g Fi Fi, '19, Glee Club, '18, '19, '20. Like a circle ending never, Does my tongue go on forever. You can tcvll a Svzzzbr, but you cau't tell him much. ll ll EVA IRENE GAMERDINGER Commercial A Pageant, 1918. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' EMMA L. GROPPEL, Em Commercial Pageant, '18, Forum Literary Society, '17-'18: A. A., '17-'18, '18- 'l9g '19-'20: '20-'21, Fi Fi, '19. Made up of wisdom and yet of fun. ALBERT DUNSING Commercial Cadet Corps, '18-'19: Forum Literary Society, '17-'l8g A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21. To human race a friend. ANNA M. HENSON, Ann Commercial Pageant, '18g Forum Literary Society, '17-'18: A. A., '17-'18, '18- 'l9, '19-'20, '20-'21, Carnival, '18, Few sorrows hath she of her own. HULDA L. LANDON, Hudda College Forum Literary Society, '17- '18g Pageant, '18: Miss Cherry Blossom, '18, Fi Fi, '19: Pi-of. Pepp, '203 A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Carnival, '21, Always doing her very best. Always keep your book open in class--it helps-Anna H enson. 1 -23- I f,,.,w .fbU. n. .f c 54.5. .l 870 ' ,DCU .' ll ll LEO ALLEN Agriculture Forum Literary Society, '17-'18, Agricultural Club, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, A. A.. '18-'19, '19- '20, '20-'21, Cadet Corps, '18-'19, Speech is great, but silence is greater. VIOLA RICHEY, Vi Commercial A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21 Forum Literary Society, '17-'18, Carnival, '18, Spanish Club, '17-'18. One who is never weary, Who is always bright and cheery. ALICE-LOUISE JACOBY Nooks College Pageant, '18, Miss Cherry Blossom, '18, Glee Club, '18-'19, Forum Literary Society, '17-'18, A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20- '21, Fi Fi, '19, Carnival, 'Z1. Her statue tall, I hate a dumpy woman! FRANCIS SEAGO, Frank Agriculture Fi Fi, '19, Carnival, '17, '21, Minstrel, '20, President of Agri- cultural Club, '20: Agricultural Club, '19-'20, A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Forum Literary Society, '17-'18, Miss Cherry Blossom, '19, Glee Club. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. HELEN ELISE SEAGO College Forum Literary Society, '17- '18, Pageant, '18, Carnival, '18, '21, A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Miss Cherry Blossom, '18, Fi Fi, '19, Prof, Pepp, '20, Min- strel, '20, Girls A. A., '20-'21: Sporting Editor of A. A., '20-21, Her genius burns, Let 'er flicker! Worth makes the man .-24.- CLARK POST, Pucker College Forum, '17-'18, Pageant, 'ISZ Minstrel, '18, 'ZUQ Carnival, 'l8: A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-,215 Class Basketball, '18-'19, Basket- ball, '19-'20, '20-'Zli Sporting Edi- tor of A. A., '20-'21: Track Team, '20: Fi Fi, '19, Prof, Peppf' H203 Miss Cherry Blossom, '18: Class Viee-Pres., '20-'21, Capt. li. B., '20-'21, l aiu 'way up in the sweetheart business. THEMA YOCUM College Pageant, '18, Minstrel, '20, Carnival, '18, '21, A. A., '18-'l9. '19-'20, '20-'.2l: Fi Fi, '19: Fo- rum Literary Society, 'l7-'l81 Prof. Peppf' 'ZOZ Art Editor of the J. Never trouble trouble, 'till trou- ble troubles you. HILDEGARDE L. BROWNE Hudie General Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l8: Miss Cherry Blossom, 'l81 Fi Fi. '19: Prof. Pepp, 'ZUZ Glee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20: Min- strel, '20: Carnival. '18, '21, Pageant, 'l8: A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21. Come and trip it as you go, In the light fantastic toe. VERNA V. CAMPBELL, Bobby College Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l8: Miss Cherry Blossom, '18, Fi Fi, '19, Pageant, 'l8: Min- strel, '20, Carnival, '18, '2lg Class Vice-Pres., '18-'19, Girls' Basket- ball. '17-'l8. A laugh. a dash, a shriek, a crash. JOHN DOUGHERTY 'Johnnie College Forum Literary Society, 'l7- 'l8, Cadet Corps, '18-'l9: Class Pres., '18-'l9: Class Sec'y and Treas., '19-'20, Class See'y, '20- '21g A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Treas. A. A., '20-'2l: Asst. Circulation Manager of the j. Not lazy: don't just feel like working. M y name Lv common, but my virtue is great.-Hilda Browne .25- MAURIETA F. KING, Meeta College Forum Literary Society. '17- '18: Glee Club, '18-'193 '19-'Zll: '20-'21: .-X. A., '20-'21: Orchestra, '20-'21, Music rolls from thy lingers. PETER STECKEL, Pete College Forum Literary Society, '17- 'ISQ Pageant. '18, Cadet Corps. '18-'l9: Clee Club, '18-'19, '19-'20, Carnival, '18. .-X quiet seeker after knowledge. ZARA OLIVE SUMNER, Liz College Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l3I Glee Club, '18-'19, '20-'Zli .-X. ,X., '17-'lS. .13-'l9. '10-'Zll, '20-'lll Girls' A. A., '20-'.2l: Class Treas- urer, '18-'19: Pageant, '18: Miss Cherry Blossom, 'l8: Fi Fi. '19: l'rof. Ve'-if, 'lllz Carnival. '2l: Minstrel, '20, VVhat I think, l must speak. WALTER BEECKER, Becker Forum Literary Society, '17- 'l8g Pageant, '18: Minstrel, '18, '20: Miss Cherry Blossom, '18: Fi Fi,'l 'l9: Class Hasketl1a1l,'19- '20g Prof. Pepin, '20: Cadet Corps, '18-'l9: joke Editor of the HJ YY Never let study interfere with pleasure. General lllossom, '18g Vice-Pres. of Girls val, '21: Business Manager ol the HJ. the end of it. Our past has gone into History.-1921. -25- EMMA FAYE HOUZE, Emmy Strenuous Life, '19: Cherry .-Xthletic Association, 'Zig Carni- l lf she will she will: and that! IRENE BARNES, Rene Forum Literary Society, '17- '18g Glee Club, '18-'19, '20-'21, A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, ,19-'20, '20-'21, Always thc one you can depend upon, .X bully sport. and loads of fun. ARCH NELSON, Swede College Carnival, 'l8: Pageant, 'ISL Minstrel, '18-'.20g Miss Cherry lllossoinf' 'ISZ Cleo Club, '18-'19g Fi Fi, 'l9: 1'rof. Peppf' 'ZOQ bugler, Cadet Corps, '18-'19: chairman of Lyceum Course, '20- '21: Circulation Manager of J, God bless the man who lirst in- vented sleep. LOREN FOILES, Skinner .Xgriculture ' Minstrel, '21l: Prof. Popp, '21l: A. .-X., '19-'20, '20-'21: Agricultur- -al Club, '19-'20, '20-'21, But there is more in me than thou l1l1ClCI'Sf2lllLl6tl'l.H ALMA FRANCES JOHNSTON ClPouy,, Commercial Forum Literary Society, '17- '18: Girls' A. A., '20-'21g Pageant, '17: Fi Fi, '19, Carnival, '18. She taketh delight in Domestic Science. She has learned to cook for two. PAULINE HAMILTON, Puddy College Forum Literary Society, '17- '18g Pageant, '18g Class Vice- Pres., '17-'18: Miss Cherry Blos- som,'18: Fi Fi, '19, Class Vice- Pres., '19-'21l: Minstrel, '20: Car- nival, '13, 'Z12 A. A., '17-'18, '18- 1 '19, '19-'20, '20-'21: Girls' A. A.. '20-'.2l: Literary Editor of the 1 lKJ. UA friendly heart with many friends. To flunk is human, to pass divine! 127.- llfQA,,C 0 4,401.- , .1 ix I f VV 7La4f7?'H4l L ll 'IE EDITH GAMERDINGER Commercial Pageant. 'l8: Hall of Fame. '.2lI, As reserved a lass as c'er you pass. PAUL J. SIEBENMANN, Siebie Commercial A. A., '18-'l9. '19-'20, '20-'llg Carnival, '.Zl: Asst. lliisincw Manager of thc l profess not talking: only this Let each man do his part. HELEN BROOKS Commercial Forum Literary Society. '17- '18: A. A., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'2l. A perfect woman: nnlmly plann'cl. JAKE ANSELL, Slim Agriculture Agricultural Clulw, '19-'20, '20- 21: Carnival, '2l: A. A., '19-'20, y20-'2l. l guc:-as you'cl worry too, If you knew as little as I do. MELVA FROST, Frostie Commercial Forum Literary Society. '17- 'l8: A. A., '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'213 Fi Fi, 'l9g Prof, Peppf' '20, Pageant, 'l8: Glee Club, '19-'203 Girls' A. A., '20-'21: Miss Cherry Blossom. 'l8. Her fingers shame the ivory keys. They dance so light along. Come live with me and be my love.-John Dougherty. -23- MARIA CATHERINE STEPH- ENSON, Cat C1111CgC . 1'11lAl11ll 1.1t111 11'y S111'11'ty, '17- 'INZ .-X. .-X., '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, . , U ., 1. , A 1 1 1 - - 1 ,ll 71 11 11 '19 111.1 111t N L:11'1111'z11, lb: RI111st1'1-1, 220: Girls' X X 711 71 11111111 111 L11l11 111 11111 'l'11 1ess1111s l1'z1r11, 111111 35111111 .111111s l1:11'c .Xrc 1111111 111-1' 1111110112 .1.,. '. ..'1.1. . . ,... 1 1 .H Q4 ,NI AT WORK IN THE OFFICE PVe labor and Izcwc 710 rest.-The Sta ,29- A a v,L,o V 0,74 AJ ' I U..-ur. u 4- Post Graduates HAZEL MALOTT Commercial LEWIS BALLARD Commcrcml MARGARET CASE Commercial LYNN PRITCHETT Commercml Suvvc'ss is tllr' m111fc11sutim1 for ra1za'c11traIvcl v11dva1'0r'. -30- B EQl roa Senior Class History Here we are, at last, about to receive our diplomas-the rewards of our four years' hard work. Little did we think when we were experiencing the first ex- amination day of the J. T. H. S. that we could ever struggle through four years of that strain. In fact, some haven't. Even our Freshman president, Albert llranoin. is not here to graduate with us. ln 1917 we entered High School as the Freshman class with seventy-two members. Or course, anyone who has ever been a Freshie knows the feelings that we had on that September Io. However, after some of the timidity had worn away, we summoned up courage to have a class party at the Ontis home. At the second semester we were joined by students from the Jerseyville' Grade School. VVhen we assembled as Sophomores, our number had decreased. What we lacked in quantity we produced in quality, for we had attended the bl. T. H. S. for a whole year. That year we chose Mrs. Grogan as our sponsor and john Dougherty for our president. Although we did nothing of special interest that year, we did show our ability on the stage when given an opportunity in Miss Cherry Blossom. Having come back as Juniors in '19, we decided upon Miss Hedden for our sponsor and Fred Rowden as our president. That was the year we were looked up to, because of our excellent basketball boys, Seago and Post. Fi-Fi of the Toyshop was helped to be a success by several of our members. Professor Peppf' the Junior play, was a decided success. Fern Patton, Professor Pepp, is still living up to his name as business manager of this year's Annual. Even though he found it necessary to leave before the Annual was finished, he will be remembered for the help which he gave the J staff while he was here. As Seniors we were allowed to occupy the seats on the north side of the assembly room. Wfe selected Miss Wamsley as sponsor and Russell Seago as president. One of our first procedures was to order our Senior class rings. Even though We are soon to be gone from the dear old J. T. H. S., we trust we may not be forgotten. IMO RUYLE. W'anted-A flair of 7 1lf1bf'l' livcls.-Tlxcma -31.- ll Il Senior Class Will State of lllinois, County of jersey, City of Jerseyville. After a series of interviews with our noted physicians, we have realized that our constitutions are fast giving away under strain of Physics, Chemistry, linglish, Latin and other similar maladies. Therefore, we, the graduating class ot' 1921, do hereby authorize this, our last will and testament, whereby we may reward our friends, as well as our enemies, that they may be forewarned of some of the difficulties accompanying this dignified station of life, and obtain the greatest amount of knowledge and enjoyment during their brief and brilliant careers as Seniors. First-To Mr. Allison we bequeath our gratitude and loyalty for his guid- ance iu our last year of High School life. Second-To the long-suffering faculty we hereby bequeath forever-a peace of mind. Third-To Miss Wamsley, our class sponsor, we bequeath our ability in getting up XX'eduesday programs. lfourth-'l'o Mr. Tscheutke, faculty staff advisor, we bequeath the success of this Annual. Fifth-To the juniors, wc bequeath our efficiency in getting up an Sixth-To the Sophomores ive leave and bequeath a whole bushel of grit, backbone and a goodly sprinkle of dignity. The first two of these elements they will need constantly, and should ever exercise and employ, and the third element they surely will have before tinishing the four years' course. VVe hereby give to them full power and authority to use all of the three at all times in any quantity without reservation or counsel of any court or authority. Seventh-To the Freshmen we bequeath three more years of misery. PERSONAL REQUESTS I, Leo Allen, do give and bequeath my gracefulness to Leavita House. I, Loren Foiles, do give and bequeath the part in my hair to Harry Rowell. l, Paul Siebeumann, do give and bequeath my ability to take down staff notes in shorthand to Hollis Eastman. I. Jacob Ansell. do leave and bequeath my laziness to Thurston Baxter. The remedy for wrongs is to forget them. -32.- 8' I SENIOR CLASS WILL-CONTINUED A I, Russell Seago, do bequeath my position as center of the basketball team to Robert Bowen. - I, Peter Steckel, do give and bequeath my ability to turn somersaults to Dutch Kramer. I, Agnes Mitzel, do leave and bequeath my electric curlers to Bonnie Rey- noldsf' I, VVesley McPheron, do give and bequeath my bill for the broken chemistry apparatus to the next person that uses locker No. 2Q3.H I, Hulda Landon, do give and bequeath my capacity to stay on the good side of Miss Smiley to Helen Massey. l, Genevieve Keller, do leave and bequeath my studious nature to my dear brother Lawrence. I, Elma Johnston, do give and bequeath my ability to get my American His- tory in Bookkeeping to Edward Eckf' . I, Alice Louise Jacoby, do bequeath my sweet disposition to Helen Adams. I, Anna Henson, do give and bequeath my checked skirt to Helen Barr. I, Emma-Faye llouze, do give and bequeath my capability to capture men to Pep XVoods. I, Helen Hanley, do bequeath my star-gazing tilt to Charles Daniels. I, Pauline Hamilton, do leave and bequeath my baby face to Howard Reed. I, Emma Groppel, do give and bequeath my speed in typewriting to some poor soul that has to struggle all day to get a perfect copy. I, Edith Gamerdinger, do give my boisterous nature to Opal Schoetkerf' I, Eva Gamerdinger, do give and bequeath my ability to shimmy to Doc McBrien. I, Helen llrooks, do give my eoquettish eyes to Elizabeth Daniels. I, Hildegarde Browne, do leave and bequeath my impetuous nature to Howard Lurton. I, Marguerite Callahan, do give my bird-like voice to Martha Stephenson. I, Clarinda Campbell, clomave my bobbed hair to Helen Voorhees. I, John Dougherty, do give and bequeath my collar and tie to Lulu Draper. I Thema Yocum, do leave and bequeath my tortoise-shell glasses to Carl Tempe. I, Irene Barnes, do give and bequeath my superfluous flesh to Roy Egel- hofff' ' I, Maurita King, do leave all my jazz music to Harry Campion. I, Olive Sumner, do give and bequeath my Gold Medal face powder to Beulah Cadwalladerf' Stupidity and comparatiw Izappincss are often twin clzaracteristics. 133, SENIOR CLASS WILL-CONTINUED I, Catherine Stephenson, give and bequeath my job as editor-in-chief of the to Edna Ella Lowe. I, Archibald Nelson, do leave and bequeath my ability in translating Latin to Doc Wiles and Donald Chapman. I, Melva Frost, do give and bequeath my control over Robert Bowen to Virginia Robinson. I, VValter Beecker, do leave and bequeath my afternoon naps in American llistory to the next person that sits in my seat. I, Earl VVorthey, do give and bequeath two feet of my height to Louis F eye rabendf' I, Raymond Piggot, do give and bequeath my innocent grin to Stella Richey. I, Clark Post, do bequeath my place as captain of the basketball team to jean Shields. I, Clark Post, do bequeath my place as captain of the basketball team to Jean Shields. I, Viola Richey, do give and bequeath my burnt coffee cake to Deneen XVat- sonf' I, Imogene Rives, do give and bequeath my ability to make friends to Agnes O'Neill. I, Fred Rowden, do bequeath my wooden leg to Fred East. I, Imo Ruyle, do leave and bequeath my ability to make good grades to some poor suffering Freshman. I, Francis Seago, do bequeath my curly hair to Theodore Koontz. I, Helen Seago, do give and bequeath my pink cheeks to Helen Heller. I, Hanna Campion, do leave and bequeath my talking in music period to Lila Dougherty. I, Bernadene,Corzine, do leave my jovial disposition to Rosalind Keely. I, Albert Dunsing, do give and bequeath my American History to Raymond Killionf' 'I, Verna Campbell, do bequeath my keenness for Miss Ballentine to Perry Ford. , In witness whereof we subscribe our names on this first day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-one. CLASS OF ,2I. RUSSELL SEAGO, LOUIS FEYERABEND, JEAN SHIELDS, A Executor Witnesses Is Alice-Louise talking again or yet? ..34.. ll Il QQWAWKW As I am a prophet, I'll tell you VVhat the Seniors will all do- Ohl Say about Nineteen hundred thirty-two. Leo Allen is working On his own big farmg NVhile Marget Callahan, a great violinist, Wins the people with her charm. NValter Beecker as a comedian Is winning renown, And Wesley McPheron is traveling XVith Barnum-Bailey as foremost clown. Clarinda Campbell, as you would know, Now is Mrs. Francis Seagog XVhile Verna Campbell is in a sugar firm, And knows almost every business term. Hildegarde Brown and Melva Frost Are traveling the world as operettes g VVhile Albert Dunsing has found His calling manufacturing cornets. Bernadine Corzine, as a crack stenographer, Is working in a firm in New York, And Olive Sumner in the Grand Opera of Paris Sings like a lark. Maurita King is now Accompanist to Al joyceg And Eva Gammerdinger has at last Found a man-her only choice. lVauted-A chance to recite Am. Hist.-Jake' Ansrll. -35- .. Genevieve Keller with a learned man Has for her hard studying been rewarded VVhile Fern Patton in U. S. Weather Bureau For ten years weather forecasts has recorded Hulda Landon has found teaching To be her only professiong While Russell Seago has his first seat In the Illinois Senate session. Alice Louise Jacoby now Runs a first-class hotelg And jake Ansell fixes up Fords At his garage when they take a spell. Emma Faye Houze in a St. Louis Hrm Is working very hardg While Earl Worthey is a great butcher, Manufacturing prize lard. Arch Nelson is an Experienced chiropractor 3 XYhilc Elma Johnson is a wife Of a well-known manufacturer. Helen Hanley is a movie star, And is now far out Westg And Helen Brooks, as a farmer's wife, Is trying to make the very best. Emma Groppel, as a commercial teacher Has won renowng And Honorable Francis Seago Is Mayor of the town. Catherine Stephenson's latest novel Has won world fameg And Agnes Mitzel is now A great society dame. Viola Richey now lives on The new Graves Dairy Farm g VVhile Peter Steckel, in Morgan County, They say, raised the best corn. The greatest fool of all is he who fools himself .. Clark Post is basketball coach Of the winning team of Chicago U., And his wife, Pauline, Is with him, too. Raymond Piggot has become a Foremost agriculturist g While Imogene Rives, a teacher at Gregg School, Is on the highest salaried list. Fred Rowden now does Chautauqua lecture workg While Anna Henson in Sears-Roebuck Is best salaried clerk. Paul Siebenmann is general manager Of one Curtiss manufacturing plant: VVhile throngs flock to hear Imo Ruyle Make New York First Baptist's pipe organ chant. Loren Foiles is in business And his wife you perhaps knowg She is now Miss Helen Seago. Edith Gammerdinger is secretary To the greatest orator-Senator Talkist g And Thema Yocum has Become a great artist. John Dougherty is radio operator At the Great Lakesg While Irene Barnes owns A bakery, making fine cakes. Hanna Campion has gone To a far-OH land, Where she is a missionary for her Savior, Taking a glorious stand. PAUL I. SIEBENMANN Wanted-A school of holidays.-Students. -37- V: ab ,,ff-MP1 .. J' N24 5122, 'S 5 . YYWEWDWWQ V f 'WW mam mv 3 . wi Nf'f '?L Q DS ,GWMMR QWLQ 2 Q X Rgrywo ffyffnffrf MM WMM? y'LCfff '1fL .---73?-'Q'27C'3f'iv '7 G few-yfggpz ,,f,W'M VM Rf QS zc wyibuxmsxnmg C9 PMA? if vw X YW S fwsdi Hi Q1 W E A Happy Land Events Ford- Baxter, why is Bowen wearing a sweater to school? Baxter- He used his coat to patch his pants. V39 A V53 THE MISSING BLUSH He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. -Author Unknown. V93 .3 3 Mr. 'l'SCllCl1'fliC-UI will hold pupils in Chemistry responsible for experi- ments up to 283' Helen Seago- VVill you hold us responsible for 31, too ? at V59 -,BF Soph- I notice that most of the settlers in the Far NVest had line hair. Brilliant Freshie- That's because the Indians gave them scalp treatment. .29 J 9' Miss Shriver- Can any girl in the class tell me what three substances contain starch ? Another bright Freshie- A collar and two cuffs .3 W3 .at Emma Fay- Imo, did you know that they are going to change the name of Central Park to Central Orchard P Imo- VVhy ? Emma Fay- Because there are so many 'pairs' under the trees. 299 V52 .3 Helen Brooks- Have you got card feet F Pete Ford- Certainly not. Helen- Then stop shuffling them. -5' 8 .8 Miss Palmstrom- Raymond, what is the Holy Land? Piggott- The Holy Land is a land full of dugoutsf' 299 .3 199 LOST- Alton Y. NV .C. A. Finder please return to Hildegarde and Melva. '29 .29 Q99 I can tell you, said Gordon, how much water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart. How much ? asked Melva. Gordon- Two pints. Life is just one bell after another. -40- 17' za H-of C C -i.T,..-X. X fffi f - S6 FQ Q ..-ff!!! my wwf --'mm 6 1... '21 '-,,4' JN ' 6 ii X Q sl. sh' . Y lu ,1 Q-4 s y x 57 .Z N ' A X l N5 27 f , , .-1.,x 11 . . 1 . f 1 - aiflad ff! I , .6 Q- '11 KA w II UZ! Il V Ei:l4J,,, Qrganizalions Of Class '22 Miss Palmstrom Class Sponsor ID ',g,4,Z'!.a, NVilma Hunter Mararf-t Shortal Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Perry Ford President Some are wiseg some are otherwise.-Juniors .-42- funiors Harry Rowell, Thelma Chism, Edna Ella Lowe, Mary Snow, Marie O'Donnel, Nina Wiegarid, Hovgard Hunter, Erma Worthey t , it we--Ge l M .i 'f l johnf Daniels, Harold Wliitenack, MargaretfLShortal, Waldo McBrien, Beulyy C Caldwallader, Leta Cornwell, Hilda Cummings ,J-fu? A -- ffhlw-1 Hollis Eastham, James Massey, Helen Bartlett, Adele Stafford, Lillian Shade, Agnes O'Neil, Raymond Killion, Alma,Breitweiser I A S 0 slick he' d slide on sandpaper-Beecker. .43- funiors Mary Landon, Estelle Egelhoif, Dorothy Landon, Thurston Baxter, Irene Quinn, Lula Draper, Helen Corzine Dall! fel 553' ' N' . I, no J' 0 . fiqjergg-f'v.llQ ' Helen Yoorhees, 5harl,es6an1clsfPez1r Schneider, IjIel9.Ll..gDn-anszal l Heller, Cora Powers, Roy Egelhoff, Virginia Robinson D.-et: -Sgzl HC iff Helen Massey, Gordon Wiles, Rosalind Keely, Wilma Hunter, Robert Bowen, Perry Ford, Sarah Bartlett . :,.-'r Def-t,1AQ,.,L Short but sweet-Jean Shield. .44- . , fwfr-1---.Y. ll Il p unior Class History We, as Juniors, entered the J. T. H. S. on a beautiful September morn of 1920, and from the moment we entered until this hour, we have been the re- cipient of boundless hospitality. We have scanned the walls of the old assembly and classrooms with admiration and delight, and have won distinction and im- mortality by our earnestness and perseverance. Our class is a rare combination of gentleness, genius and strength, which has experienced difficulties with profitable lessons to ns all, and of our class it can truthfully be said, we have marched in the front ranks since we entered High School with a band of successful workers, working together to gain knowledge and power, so that when the gates of success swing' outward, we will be fitted for the broadened opportunities recognized by our strength and power, for in truth there is strength and in knowledge there is power. We have chosen for our class sponsor Miss Florence Palmstrom, a very competent advisor, well worthy of the honor. Her memory will always remain in our hearts and the passing years will only serve to give us a truer conception of her noble character. Our class president, Perry Ford, deserves no small amount of credit, and the success of our class is due to him for the many suggestions he has put before us. Five of our Junior boys rendered no little service to the basketball team, and we as Juniors cannot praise them too highly for the pep they put into the games. VVe are sure their service has been worthy of our praise. VVe have chosen for our class colors, gold and white. Each event of our class has been a distinct success. One of the important events was a Wiener roast on a cold October night in the Fitzgerald Woods. We also had a class party in the gymnasium, the main features of the evening were dancing, followed by a luncheon, and on the evening of January 29 the Juniors played an active part at the Carnival held in the High School. The gym was brilliantly illuminated and very conspicuous were the many tents, booths and a merry-go-round, with all the features that go to make a carnival a grand success. We regret that this goes to press so early, as the last of everything is always the best, because we are planning on some real good times. Now, as we are nearing the end of our junior year, we cannot conclude, however, without making special allusion to our faculty. We as a class have Wanted-A way to do several things at once.-The Editor. -45- profound esteem for them and highest opinion of their talentsg while we know we have tried their patience many times, they have borne with us and stood ready to render assistance at any time, and for their many deeds of kindness we feel greatly indebted to them. But we only trust that fheir sojourn among us 'las been as pleasant to them as it has been profitable and enjoyable to us, and tm the courtesy and inspiration rendered to us by their efTorts, we will repay them with honor to their memory by exercising the good qualities that go to make perfect men and women. So, with good-will to all, we give up our name as Juniors to the class of 1923 and adopt the name as Seniors for the coming year. BEULAH C. CADNVALLADER. .9 .X el MOTHER The light, the spell-word of the heart, Our guiding star in weal or woe, Our talisman-our earthly chart- That sweetest name that earth can know. XVe breathed it first with lisping tongue NYhen cradled in her arms we lay: Fond memories round that name are hung That will not, cannot pass away. XVe breathed it then, we breathe it still, More dear than sister, friend or brotherg The gentle power, the magic thrill, Awakened at the name of MOTHER. ..46.. ll ll JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM .md111g-Ray111o11rl liillion, L1ll2ll'1CS 1Jl1l1i6lS, john Dzmicls, 'INIILITSIOII Baxter, Howard Hunter, Harold NVI1itc11ack, Roy Egelhoif Seated-Perry Ford, Robert Bowen. T W II I I The Other Man's Handwriting VVhen jack Princeton and his wife moved to New York, they chose a pleasant little apartment-not because they preferred it. Oh, no! They had visions of rt little vine-covered cottage, when their ship came in. ,lean was dusting her little flat on this particular morning and singing a little tune, for she was happy. jack was doing finely at the office, and not only that, but in her estimation their ship was truly coming in. Peeping out of the pocket of her apron could be seen a nice, fat letter. In her top bureau drawer were two more such letters. And there were prospects of still more on the way. This was the reason she was singing. The letters were all in a man's hand- writing, and not jack's, either. The old furniture took on a new lustre in her eyes. She had visions of a bedroom suite, Adam design, as she went over the old-fashioned bed. But at the otlice jack was in anything but a gay mood. No visions of a vine-covered cottage rose before his eyes. Instead he saw Jean, his own, sweet, little jean, boarding the train with another man. He had good reason to be angry, he thought. This morning he had accidentally opened the top bureau drawer, and found there in plain sight two empty envelopes directed in a masculine hand to Mrs. Jean Princeton, 4108 A, Cabanne Boulevard, New York City. He even directs them to Mrs. jean Princeton, he muttered to himself. And then, too, why had jean acted so queerly this morning? There was another letter in that same handwriting in her apron pocket, he had noticed. VVhen four o'clock. the usual closing hour, came jack went home, grow- ing angrier every minute on the way. By the time he reached home, he was in rather a high temper. He opened the apartment door. No Jean was there to meet him. jean, he called rather loudly. No answer. Jean ! This time there was an angry note in his voice. Then his eyes chanced to roam around. There, pinned on the hall rack, was a note. Dear Jack: V Q I've gone down town on business. VVill be back about 4:30. Lovingly, jean. And right below the note was a letter directed to Mrs. Jean Princeton, The Rights of Women claim some small attention. --Charlotte Enos. .49- l I I I I in that same man's handwritingg and in the upper left hand corner was writ- ten in big letters, Strictly Private. -lack's first impulse was to tear open that letter. 'lhen his sense of honor prevailed. He shouldn't do that. he thought. She was gone now. Too bad she didn't receive that last letter. A Jack walked into the bed room. There were the two envelopes on the hureau now. She forgot them, he said to himself. jack thought a moment, then decided on his course of action. Iie would leave. The rent was paid a month in advance. Jean could live there for that time, and then the other man. the man with the beautiful hand-writing, could take care of her. Isle brought forth his little suit-caseg then tearing open the drawers madly, he dumped the contents out on the floor. He was down on his knees surround- ed by' heapsof shifts, collars, and other things. when in came jean. black, she cried in a Wondering voice. what in the world are you do- ing? I sent your clothes to the laundry last Monday. M , ' . ,, 4 . ' . Im leaving, he answered in a hard voice. W 4 'Leaving? jean looked strange. L'an't we stay longer F I guess you can, emphasizing the you. XVhy, jack, what is the trouble FH l'l1is. And jack picked up the two empty enveolpes, and handed them to her. ' , , O'jack, what a boy you are! G'ld jealousy! ln each of those envelopes I received a check for fifty dollars. .-Xnd here is another fifty in this one. She held before him the letter she had picked up in the hall. V f'I1'lfty'ldollars! Jack rose on his knees. XYhat in thunderation 5 - 1.1-,nf M t, A '- Nothing. i I have written three short stories. and they have been pub- lished. l went to see the publisher this afternoon, and, jack, here they are in print! I XVell! VVell l was all jack could say. I thought you were receiving let- ters from some man? ' I I Q f'Youjfoo1ish boy l And then you can imagine the rest. There was just one place for each of them-the other's arms, while a vision of a vine-covered cottage floated before leans eyes, a mingled vision of another man's hand-writing floated be- fore jack. . HILDA CUMMINGS, '22, Dim, cloudy,-smzk beyond the rc'esfm'1z wave. -A1'clz 011 the road to Hardin. -50- . 'ff' , - Q35 ..- 'if 'G' -rj '41 4 f E -ff' vw 1 ' 'x ... 'H Yi: .......-,,, l Organizations Of Class '23 lilizzilieth Daniels President Loretta Hanley Eleanor Dressel Secretary and Treasurer Vice President Darl F. Wfood Class Sponsor What is useful is beautifulf' -53- u 1 P 2 .- al V l 'I Q Z ,.. ,- ,.. ,.. al 'LJ 4-1 '1 2 Q Ll L- 1 .- .- J-4 rf P'1 L... 'U f- F5 3- L J L- CJ 4-w 'IA QJ w -. ...f ilmlrccl M v iuclzli S Qusscl if C V ,- ,J f. .-I Ca : ..- w L-Q .-. x.. U CJ U 4 .4 U --I Z Z CJ A U no Q il 1- v- .-1 4 .- T: L. 51 Zh - Lx -1 ,.... U 1- If 4 ,- -- A 4.4 f- A! P 4 , 1 A LJ 4 .-. SL P 1 A U 4 lf N., - J U U I, g P- H P f 'l. 4-I 0-4 I .J -L V. .4 4-w Q Z Z4 .4 :J Q? ., .Lf 4 L IJ U L1 : LJ ,.. .1 N ZJ 7. ri aa 'TU .1 f O F35 4-I 5- GJ .2 O on ,.. .-. .L Z3 O L.. A ...- .. .V ...4 - CJ L. 1, F-11 rn ,Z ri cu 4-I ':' .:. L- 3 f-1 ..- 9. :- f- ,-. 5: ...- V-N Q ..- L1 P. 'T r-1 P. Q L.. L4 .- v-' -4 4 .- GJ N C13 -.- -L .CI ,.-. V r- ..- 5 4.1 J. km CJ P' ...- U .... M 'A .... U .- .-. FL' Vs-. v-l-1 .-7 7 Q VI. If I FJ 11 ... F ... IJ .-. GJ 'T' 'ff ..- X-4 1- fd E P' '73 .-4 .-. 52 'lf' .-4 CU .-4 C at Q .5 4-1 GJ 2 G5 N .,-4 ,-. L!-1 Q5 4-4 ... .: ... ... if If .... NJ 3-4 ru .-'I U ..- .2 J ..- 'U CI CU 1 7 C U .- U ..- cu ... .-. V 'O -2 4 5. fx GJ f- .-. U :E L15 .-1 --1 TU 4-I lf, ri 4-v C Q LC CU 1-1 0114 The .J A-I .J : 2 U I vll .-. .-. U if Z F3 L- -4 Seated :- Sophomore Class History Another year has carried the good yacht of '23 on its course toward its goal. The able officers at the beginning of this year were as follows: Charles Daniels, captaing Eleanor Dressel, first mate, Sarah Bartlett, keeper of the log. and purserg and Mr. NVood, pilot. After twenty weeks of cruising. some of the officers being promoted to another craft, the crew, now numbering fifty-six, chose Elizabeth Daniels. captain, and Loretta Hanley, keeper of the log. and purser. One beautiful evening last fall the good yacht anchored at D'Arcy's Branch and unloaded its passenger, who made merry at a wiener roast. Some of the upper classmen appeared and waged war upon the feasters. but the sturdy Sophomore crew stood their ground. On Hallowe'en the officers and crew entertained all the classes and fac- ulty in the gymnasium at a frolic. Many grotesque creatures, masked and disguised, assembled on this occasion. For the weirdest makeup, two of the Sophomores, Elizabeth Daniels and Loretta Hanley, dressed as Topsies, car- ried away the prizes. During the year the Sophomores have contributed their share of enter- tainment at the VVednesday Assembly periods, having given a one-act play. the dramatization of jack and jill, Old King Cole, and an old fashioned country school program. These were ably managed by Eleanor Dressel. Edith McCollister, Loretta Hanley, Sarah Bartlett, and Truman Richards. At the High School Carnival, on Friday evening, January 28, some of the Sophomore crew, dressed as Dutch people. managed successfully a Hot Dog and Popi' stand in an attractive Dutch wind mill. Others of them in the rolc of notes ran a Humanphone, 'and still another member, the Gypsy Zara. told fortunes, oh, such pleasant futures she foretold! As the years sail swiftly onward, so does the yacht of '23: and as time pro- ceeds we intend to make the most distinguished points in navigation, namely, high scholarship, high school and class loyalty, and honors in athletics. Au revoir till our next installment. IRA J. NVELLS. A free period is a joy forever. , , -so- F. .I- A ,- ,- -Imlcs, Harry Ca I1 en, XYilkinso ll Keller, James A ardiner, Lawrence G ing: Fred Stand 4-3 .S m ': Q .S 4-J 5 F! r-4 U ': .- 'l, GJ III 1, CJ : TI - Z bk C .: - .. U C ': 'T QJ 'L f- i1-I L- au .ld 4-J Q3 :- U ... ..- W A -- Fx w.- 'l. bt f ' .- f- - - ,- P' .- .- v4 J '1 L1 C 41' L- Vv .- Q1 'l. m 11 1- FN :- Z- .- 41 ru My P--1 CU ... -- V .-4 V -4 4 IJug'g'zm. Iflcrumr sl an ,.. ,.. U 'f 'JJ na 1- 41 EL s- FJ ... 6 lf. :- 4 'lf L U .- v-J V v '- C C1 Q ,, b. L- F ,I 1. Q Z . V .-. -.f .LC La L- 4-4 .- 2' N +-J ..- ,-4 'A FJ ,- ,- .- ,i V - . rl OJ .- C1 -- ...- R5 4-4 +4 GJ ': w r- 1. 'C UJ Q-' .- .v U iff .. Smiles Patton to lleeeker- l'Jon't you know it's wrong to tish on Sunday Beecker- I'n1 not fishing. l'l1l only teaching' this xvorni lu swim L39 ,Sl 09 Miss Smiley- Pauline, who was Oreo? Puddy- The god of the Under world. Miss Smiley- Now, I know we are all acquainted with lladesj V59 .st ,st Small Man- Have you ple11ty of room, l1lZlCl2ll1lC?U Fat Lady- Yes, thank you. Small Man- XN'ell, then, give me a little please. V99 09 .59 Lives of great men all remind 11s NVQ: should do our very hest, And departing leave behind ns. Notebooks that will help the rest. Q59 V59 1:19 Study and the school studies with you, lie idle, and yo11're idle alone.-l xvontler. .99 1.99 1.59 Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, VVho never to herself hath said A string of cuss words? .59 1.59 .59 Miss Smiley- Thema, that isn't very good translation of Yirgilf Thema- I know it, but it's the hest l can get for the 1111 -neyf' 1.59 .59 .99 Miss Dulitz fin Commercial Lawj- XVl1at causes insanity? Louis Ballard-- Love. 99 al ,sl Miss Hedden-- What outside reading have you done? Fred Rowden- O. llenry's Stories. Miss Hedden- Really, all of them ? Fred Rowden- Naw, just 'Four Million'.' Q9 1.99 V59 Doef- I ean't see a thing. Fred- 'Wl1at's the matter? Doe- I have my eyes elosedf' 1,99 .29 1,39 Mr. Allison- XVhat does a young frog look like P Fred Gardiner- Looks like a big frog, only smaller. Oh, Gee! I wish I had a girl-Watron. -53- 1 FE E Ecgnm E N gf tjhgxgjggxl C H L W MIX- K4 qs 6' 'UVH O' QQ L,.f Xgpf xe 50 Q57 ,1 QF' gg!! 'X 4 ,,-7QT7'T'Ty'1 My ff X I .5 .Ml l V uf' ,, gi' 'W ' s, rv- . '-R fo ' ' ' 'gn-, 'ny' 'Q' X W .v II ll Organizations of Class '24 G race Grahzun Vice President Harold Mitzel Donald Chapman Secretary and Treasurer President R. C. Fox Class Sponsor If you afozft haw a good opinion of yourself, no one else will .51- l unstcrmzm. x A l.uureltz1 lrzlllzlm. Q l lk' EL if .1 .-. -- .- ,.. ,.. '12 w 11, A H ,.. U 'C Q4 L-. LJ 1. la 1 1 Q-J 11 .. W ,.. Lf Lx f- 'LJ 1 .1 w Q 'T 11 -L ,. ,- .v 4-J 'f. U ,. 'l. 'l. Q 'x .-1 1 F' Z Z 11 f- L1 ,.. ,.. 41 'LJ r- ,.. CJ -1 - x.. 5 ,.. .-4 L- ,1 .l' .1 2 ff. 'U 'Z S .... CJ '1 .- .1 F' 4.a ...J U 1 1 U w l- vf C: Q .LC L1 , K T 'J U 'l. B- U L- ,- 4 1 x. 11 ,- 1 1 I. 1 CJ D A! 11 5 I3 1- Q U ,- 'C 4 ,J 7 : 2 L4 L- 2 I'Zll1lCl'. li Rus- Sumlcrlzmcl. l.x'm1, .lc-:ln usic S 5 ll XV C . ,- A A x., Q1 N ,.. -. 6 li P. CJ -1. 1. -4 U .1 U -- 3 IL L- 1 4 1. lf 11 1 1 , :Z I U T If. U 'Z Z .Ll V ru ... 55 fl SON. I1 lle sell gy CI 'Z r: EU L4 .-CI 4-4 GJ .12 fu N E .fi E C. D-4 ..: 4-J U .Q su N ET P--Q Q. L-4 cs N-4 6 PL GJ C1 5 S GJ : cu L-1 P'-1 M. o ?W -J f SI : u .id S- :E :J C U. V-4-A 'J. EW' U1 2035 L1-IL uni vw IZ? Ou C r-'S 522 Es. E2 :Ecu -J: -il 713: 1-4 '52 f-Z -'LA' ir- ..-Q, DDC :az ....,., 'gm 53 Y. 'CJ V. A if v-1 N P-4 L: Q2 L- fx .-. .C- 4.4 ..- v v,w v-1 -- -0 5- J .S +- U ,- FJ N rv' v--4 A :. 2 : GJ H , +4 U Q u Q w L: ca ,.. V 'IT 4-4 L- GJ Q Yv' .- C'- :Z I2 F. 4 nl GJ 'L-J cs: H :lush r'4 .- A .Z s. F5 ... 6 f' f .- .- C G Y' ,-.. C .2 Q.: I J. 5 - M 2 Z2 .: -- P4 Fleming. ner, Florence rch i ..- V r-1 -- O E 1. U3 F! -4 fi : ra ,: CL s: x: 4-4 lo J Q. CJ S- N LJ ,i 4-J L- :J 1+- .- as ,- C hu ! T, I. ' H -4 VI 5 : ru Lf 5. 4-J E' E 50 5 2 .- .Li I 5 o I 32 '-F 'U : C Q. N Z. S: cu tw cv I E LT ac? 4-I - .. U 'L ,- ,- ,, ,-. v ,-. P r V f,w -Q 7 x. vk '- r- r- :- C -4 .-4 .J 2 f JZ :J L- n' .: 1.1 ,Z L-1 .. .v LJ C n' Q , 1 .-. 11 Q1 F! p--4 5- .f P 1 A ,... If. ,- 4-4 x-. V , , U KJ M-4 6 T' k , N pl-1 .J 'S ,.. ... O 5' l.. x.- U 6-I W Q , 5 ID' ,- f- .- 4-4 x.. 11 ,,,. ,-- 4-I s- 11 L 1- U D r- C'- 3.- ,T .- 3-4 S LJ U1 f- ..- L Nd C TJ Q-J 'f, O an ,-1 CJ I Iersch TUXYI1, Dorothy Sundcrlzmd, ildrcd clmeider, M S zllph R Clair, ll e XYisemzm. Sadie Si Inrgllcrit B Row 2 Middle 9 .E sd U Ta , A ll. .-. V ..- V 1- -- f . GJ M U r- .- ,.. - A V -.. aj r- - N B- LJ HCT. Sc rib Iistaleen 9 Mary XX'alsl1 XYhz1len. Bl argarct dS. iel h S 2111 XX':1tts, je Ifdna Seugo, ITG Yeltn jaynes, Charlu xted: Sc: ... cu .D cu I-4 A 9. A O Q Maurice Ja ..! V QJ UZ +-A .2 , ,, , 4-J 'f. GJ Z' s.. .. r V uw -1 ,- ,- ..f ,.. 4.a f ra l-Ll 4-J C 1-4 GJ . .L L, cu ... V ru : .2 U lfl .... V .-. C a-. 11 .-, ,Q Q5 T W .1 uf H r: rs ..- .- .- ..- , , ,, L' 4-3 ms as -. -: 3-1 A - B: : LJ CD C 'C S fd Q4 YP a Butler. Myr ack, Tl ite XY h YI. en Adam l He arriet Shafer, ll McElvain, ltlelen llarr, Klargaret XYiles, Ifgellmff. lcla Ralph itwe ser. TC ll ymond Ra Middle son, 11 tephe S Martha ew s lfeyerahencl, XYest, L Imogene Eastham Russell Kruse, 1111 ll llerl t. l'ruit Gertrude , cated 2- J cb ':: E CU P Ld Edna owel P CC Il Flo re es Beatty, Charl ll ll Freshman Class History The class of IOZ4 entered the J. T. H. F. in the fall of 19.20. There were one hundred and three of us in number. Our class is the largest class that ever entered this high school. XYQ still recall our lirst day of high school life and the way we got lost on our way to classes and had to be directed by either mem- bers of the faculty or some upper elassman. Hut now we have become accus- tomed to our duties, and to high school life generally. NYC began our merrymakings of the season by having a Wiener roast at the Sinclair Spring early in September. Although it was had weather for Freshies to be out in, we had a very delightful time. Besides this we have had several parties and are to have another one soon. At the beginning of the second semester our number was increased by txven' ty-four that came over from the grade school. XYe took an active part in the carnival given by the High School. As we are the largest elass that has ever entered, we hope to win some of the highest honors that have ever been won in the J. T. H. S. LILA XV. DOUGH ERTY. 'X r Q11 -Z 60003, v I 5 - ' gn 'Wy . IV11c1t could the school do without tizfse F7'CSl1lIl67l? 'i .55... Urganizations I' M - 'xf 1 IN q J 5 CJ I VJ! gfs Af'N'lIrw S- ff EW H15 ' ' H Q I 73'-.9:je:Q7i4if5l'S5:G - ,g :M UH!! ,'-, . if iyaE?f6l'2 -W ff z:QEll,,ri. :us : '!!EIl Q1 ,.1amlia1JM J:1eEeEQE. -Y, f ' Y --f-: Y uki -,I-QNX T J Dolan. lVc will review today what we have over from tomorrow.-Miss I1 52 D xx - L v -53- Robert Egelhoff, oy R ggorr, md Pi IH oren Foiles, Ray cls, I. Riehar all Russel Sincair, Trum I-Kitchell, Kenneth gl din Stan ci .-. in 5 U LI u-4 4 r-1 Q-1 Q2 ,... .-4 'fl O aa v-I C. U 'U 5 O Q5 Rowel, Robert Bowen el Harry .-1 Jake :Xns rancis Seago, Sler, F CS , XYilliam K I ZITI Fred Gardiner, Carey Cottingh W- Middle Ro el off, Hursh :E cu CD I-Y-I .C E' rd O1 5 V1 -4-I rd ,f f C: :J GJ C 'U f'N fi S an :J 3-1' C I-1 cd ? .1 O I :Z . S x-. .D CJ 5 Ld 'L U C IU x.. I-I-4 ,-4 .-1 Q2 V1 f-1 '- 'YI ..n: 4-3 3- o c, Kramer, Ellsx L-4 5 .I-' 4-f L1 4' If 'U C2 Q-1 G3 U U7 ,. ru U 'll VID 4 M CS Jam x-f U e-4 E u-F III Corzine, Howard ll ll The Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club, as its name indicates, is an organization of boys registered in the agricultural course. XX'hile the meetings of the club, so far this year. have been of a social nature for the most part, programs are being' planned for the ensuing months which will be of a more serious character. .-Xt these meetings attempts will be made to bring before the club speakers who have accomplished things in the agricultural held. These. with some music, readings and possibly de- bates by the boys on some vital farm problems, will furnish the material for some profitable meetings of the Ags.,' The club at present numbers thirty members and has the following ofti- eers: Roy Ifgelhotif, president: Howard Hunter, secretary-treasurer. These officers were preceded in the first semester by Frank Seago, presidentg Roy ligelhoff. secretary, and llarry Rowell, treasurer. Still Izcre.-Lester Snow -70- ASSES OF '20-'21 CL ORUS CH ll Il A Caniaia THE EVERLASTING LIGHT On December 23, the chorus classes sang the cantata, The Everlasting Light, by Wilson. The performance, to which ,the public had been invited, was given in the high school gymnasium on the afternoon before the beginning of the Christ- mas vacation. Besides being a splendid exhibition of the excellent work of the chorus classes, the cantata was a means of supplying to students and fac- ulty that spirit of good cheer which, of necessity, must be in evidence if a Christmas vacation is to be most enjoyable, and the meaning of the holiday fullest. About eighty voices sang the choruses, Break forth into Joy. Thy Light is Come, Hail to the Lord Anointed, and Alleluia. A quartet composed of Miss Waliisley, Emma Faye Houze, Perry Ford and Mr. Fox sang, He Shall Feed His Flock, and at another part of the program. ac- companied Olive Sumner in her beautifully rendered contralto solo. The Yirgin's Lullaby. Soprano solos, Bethlehem, by Verna Campbell, and And There VVere Shepherds, by Miss Wamsley, were also unusually well done. Immediately preceding the finale, Miss Wamsley and Mr. Fox sang in contralto and baritonelduet a very charming arrangement, Room in My Heart for Thee. Alice Louise Jacoby added greatly to the success of the can- tata by her work as pianist. CHORUS CLASSES OF '20-'21. CSee opposite pagej Standing:-Miss VVamsley, Maurieta King, Clarinda Campbell, Pauline llam- ilton, Olive Sumner, Helen Hanley, Thema Yocum, Hildegarde Browne, Perry Ford, Helen Seago, Robert Bowen, Hazel Malott. Loren Foiles, Lila Dougherty, Harold Whitehack, Gordon VViles, Thurston Baxter, Francis Seago, Donald Chapman, Peter Steckel, Raymond Piggott, Earl XVorthey, Helen Heller, Pearl Schneider, Margaret Shortal. Helen Yoor- hees, Irene Quinn, Rosalind Keely, Dorothy Landon, Helen Massey. Sarah Bartlett, Helen Corzine. Seated :-Emma Faye Houze, Alice Louise Jacoby, Imogene Rives, Opal Schoetker, Leavitta House, Ida Hemphill, Grace Graham, Catherine Stephenson, Helen Dawson, Verna Campbell, Nadine Gillespie. Emma Groppel, Mary Margaret Keller, Mabel VVhitenack, Eva May lVorthey. Helen Barr, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Margaret VViles. Helen Utt, Martha Stephenson, Charlotte Enos, Harriett Shafer, Alma Breitweiser, Marion Pearce, Helen Bartlett, Gertrude Pruitt, Helen Tendick, Florence Powel, Edith Dreier, Helen Adams, Marguerite Wiseniaii, Lelia Ludwig, Nellie Richey, Imogene Eastham, Mildred Ballard, Eleanor Duggan, Helen O'Toole, Ella Edna Lowe. I Evening walks are good for the health.-Emma Faye Houze. -72- if Q.: +4 GJ 4.4 1- .. N A- f- .-. fi S- 1 'f, E ..- if I-1 U +-I Ill ..- --4 ,C J U -4 4 .S fl' 'U lv1 r-1 O S: CU .-4 A .-. 50 L2 ru 4-3 .2 X- :s cu 'Pi A ..- v r-4 -1 CU 4-1 UU .l. CD C 4-I CV U U2 rl . ... .- A if ...I V s.. rl Il. N La fl, if Z U -N V CI G 2 .-., J 'L A i L1 P -4 GJ u-4 6 rn .- '- ... 5 s-. .... 4.1 Illafl, wp .-. LJ IE :vs .- 5 D 1. 'U U Lkx 1 Ky WN luis' x 1 Q X Wx ., .X ,4 CN-X M Yi f 5' JST Alumni Direciory Class of 1916 Bowen. Gertrude ..................,........,.,.. ..........,........ .,..,,.. J e rseyville, Illinois Birkenmayer, Amy CDruryJ ....... .....,....... I Iuhbard, Ohio Clark, Clinton ........................... ........,...... P ontiac, Illinois Campbell, Josie .,...........,....,....... .......... erseyville, Illinois Carney, Richard ..................,......... .........,. F idelity, Illinois Coulthard, Blanche CWylderJ ....... .......... J erseyville, Illinois Edwards, Terry W. .,................,.. .......... J erseyville, Illinois Fosha, Albert ..................................... lVood River, Illinois Garber, Stella Anna fMillerj ...... ,.,....... J erseyville, Illinois Green, Howard E. ...............,......... ..............., A lton Illinois Groppel, Theodore ...... .......,.. J erseyville, Illinois llagaman, Charlotte ....... ......,................ D eceased Hanley, Marguerite .............. .......... L Ierseyville Illinois Herold, Lucille .......................... .......... J erseyville, Illinois Jacoby, Pauline fJenningsl ....... .......... J erseyville, Illinois Jenkins, Emily M. ...................... .......... J erseyville, Illinois lieehner, Clarence B. ......,.... ........... C hicago Illinois Kirchner, Otha H. ................ ........., . Jerseyville, Illinois Landon, Esther ....,.................... ......,... J erseyville Illinois Mathew, Katherine, QPriceJ ....,,, .......... J erseyville, Illinois Miller, lN'ilbur G. ...................... ................ T Oledo, Ohio Robinson, Vivian .,......... ........... Alton, Illinois XVhite, Tacie fSchalTJ ...... .................. A lton, Illinois Wiseman, Grace ............. ....,................... .......... J e rseyville, Illinois Class of 1917 Adams, Alice A. fSchattgenJ ...................,......... .....,,,,. J erseyville, Illinois Bethel, Emma Jean .......,.......... ........ O tterville, Illinois Bethel, Eva Jane ..... ,....... O tterville, Illinois Burns, Hazel M. .......... ........,..... A lton, Illinois Busch, Carl Francis ....... .......... J erseyville, Illinois Cornelius, Octie ........... .............. F idelity, Illinois Daniels, Stewart D. ...... .......... J erseyville, Illinois Depper, Roy F. ....... .............. C hicago, Illinois Ford, Seward E. ....... ......... S pringfield, Illinois Garber, Cecile ....... ....... ........,. J erseyville, Illinois Griffith, Ada ......................................... .......... D etroit,Michigan Hackett, Evelyn Alicia Cjamesj ...,..... Hamilton, Helen Eugenia ........... Oak Park, Illinois .Jerseyville, Illinois Wanted-Some one to appreciate my importance.-Gordan Wiles. -75- -- Il Howard, Darrell ............................................. ........ C hicago, Illinois Hunter, Helen Dorothy fBeachj ........ ... ........ ........ -I erseyville Illinois Jacobs, Fred .....................................,.......... ........ I erseyville, Illinois Jewsbury, Mary E. fMillerj ............ ........ I erseyville, Illinois Kiely, Earl .....,......,...................,..... .,......... I erseyville, Illinois Leigh, Anna Grace fChristyj ....... .......... P omona, California Mains, Lucille May .................... ..,........... G alena, Kansas Mathew, Floyd A. ...........,...... ...Springfield, Illinois McMahon, Doris I Baird I ..... Middleton, Laverne ........... Nitschke, Josephine .... Parsell, Grace E. ........,.... . Rogue, Eleanor Knapp ....... Pope, Oscar W. .....................,... . Pritchett, Charlotte Virginia ........ Rives, Harold ............,............ Schattgen, Harry ............. Schlieper, Martin Henry ........ Tuetkin, Alberta fKibbyj ..... Warner, Russell M. ........... . VVedding, Daisy QMelowj ..... ............................. ....... Allen, Mary A. ........ I Beach, Froman A. ..... . Bell, Russell ............... Burns, Earl ........... Brooks, Harold ............ Brockman, Adelia ......... Cummingham, Levis ........ Cray, Charles ............. Campbell, Gladys ..... Cooke, Harold E. .... . Day, Eugene ................ Dolan, Thornton J. Edwards, Marshall ..... Enos, Marguerite ..... Fleming, Eva ..... G'Sell, Maybelle ....... Gibbons, Veronica ...... Hardy, Mildred ......... Kreuger, Katie ................ Munsterman, Frank ........ Class of 1918 Vernon, Missouri ..St. Louis, Missouri ..St. Louis, Missouri ....jerseyville, Illinois ........Chicago, Illinois ..St. Louis, Missouri ....jerseyville, Illinois ..St. Louis, Missouri ....Jerseyville, Illinois .....................Deceased ............Alton, Illinois ....Jerseyville, Illinois ........jerseyville ..St. Louis, Missouri Illinois ....Jerseyville, Illinois VVood River, Illinois ..,,.,,.,,....,.Alton Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois i.......,Ierseyville Illinois Jerseyville Illinois ........jerseyville, Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois ....,.......Chicago Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois ,...........Alton Illinois ........Jerseyville Illinois ........jerseyville Illinois ........Jerseyville illinois ..Oakland, California ....-Ierseyville, Illinois ....jerseyville, Illinois Up-to-date Latin,-Flunko, fiunkere, faculty, firus. 1761 I ll ll' I I Mitzel, Marie ,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... .,.,... J erseyville, Illinois McDaniel, Anna ..,......................... ................ A lton, Illinois Schwarz, Ruth Virginia fHartj ..... .......... L aramie, Wyoming Nestler, Irene fWatsonj ............ ........... G ranite City, Illinois Penning, Fred ........................... .......... I 'Vood River, Illinois Powell, Stewart D. .................. ..,..... J erseyville, Illinois Quinn, Mary Margaret ................ ........ J erseyville Illinois Quinn, Anna Grace fStanleyl ....... ........ J erseyville Illinois Rintoul, Victor .............................. ............ G rafton Illinois Schmidt, Elsie fHallj .............. ........ J erseyville Illinois Shade, Wilmina ..,............. ........ G rafton Illinois Schmidt, Anna ..... ..,..... I erseyville, Illinois Tracy, Regina ....... ...,.... J erseyville, Illinois Walsh, James .,,......., ........ J erseyville, Illinois Wiegand, Clarence ...,.. ........ J erseyville Illinois VVoolsey, Estel .....,........ ............. K ane, Illinois Woodruff, Virginia ........ ................................... ........ J e rseyville Illinois Class of 1919 Albart, Marie M. ..... .........................,......... ........ I e rseyville Illinois Albart, Susie A. ....... ............................ ,....... I e rseyville, Illinois Albart, Nicholas A. .... ........ I erseyville Illinois Barringer, Velma S. .... ....,... I erseyville, Illinois Beatty, Roy ...................... ........ J erseyville Illinois Brockmeyer, Anna M. .............. ...,............ A lton Illinois Brown, Doris ................................ ........ J erseyville, Illinois Browne, Gertrude M. fBuschj ........ ......... S t. Louis, Missouri Bowen, Richard .............................. ........ J erseyville, Illinois Cummings, Blanche ........,.......... .....,.. J erseyville Illinois Cummings, Howard ........ ........ .I erseyville Illinois Daniels, George ............ ........ J erseyville, Illinois Day, Marjorie .......... ........ C hicago, Illinois Dolan, Junior ......... ........ J erseyville, Illinois Drury, Augusta ..... ........ J erseyville Illinois Drury, Lawrence ....... .............. I Iubbard, Ohio Edwards, Charles ..... ......... O tterville, Illinois Fleming, Kathleen .... ........ J erseyville Illinois Frost, Anna M. ..... ......,...... K ane Illinois Tuetkin, Emma ..... ............. A lton Illinois Vahle, Velma ............. ........ J erseyville, Illinois Williamson, Irene ........ ........ J erseyville Illinois W'orthey, Ester ......... ........ J erseyville Illinois Weighard, Freda ...... He has been made perfect by correction. .77- Louis, Missouri -- Vllaters, Beulah ......, VValsh, Francis .,................... VVillianis, Ethel M. ...,,.,...,,...... . XViegand, Lucille CSmithJ ,.,..... VVhitHeld, Nicholas ...........,...A... Flainni, Gertrude Gunterman, llazel r .........Ierseyville, Illinois .......'Ierseyville, Illinois .......Ierseyville, Illinois .......Ierseyville, Illinois S. Army ,.......Ierseyville, Illinois .......-lerseyville, Illinois Harris, Lloyd ........... St. Louis, Missouri Ilunter, Lillian .... .....,. I erseyville, Illinois Hall, Marie .,.....,.. ,...... h lerseyville, Illinois llcmlmrow, Sarah ........ Qlerseyville, Illinois Kuebrick, Leo ...,.. ,..,,,. H lerseyville, Illinois Landon, Clyde ........... ...,.,. erseyville, Illinois Manning, Howard ........,...... ....... h Ierseyville. Illinois Mathew, Vera M. ......,,,,......,,... ,...... D Ierseyville, Illinois Miller, Helen M. Cliomagej ...... ........... O maha, Texas Mitzel, Irene .......,,..,................. ....... b Ierseyville, Illinois O'Donnell, Bernadette ..... .........,., G rafton, Illinois Perkins, Annette .....,................. .,...,. h Ierseyville, Illinois Post, Mary M. ......,....................... ,....... I erseyville, Illinois Rowell, Mary Eleanor fBabbj ...... .,....... P erry, Missouri Rowden, Cornelia D. .................. .,..... . Ierseyville, Illinois Rich, Thelma ......,........ ......... C layton, Missouri Seago, George M. ....... .........,. u lerseyville, Illinois Sunderland, Lloyd ..... .............. U Ierseyville, Illinois Sinnnons, Adeline ........ ......... I -os Angeles, California Shields, Leita F. .,........... .............. b Ierseyville, Illinois Simmons, IVilliam II. ....... Champaign, Illinois Sutter, Carl B. ........................... .....,. D lerseyville, Illinois Schwarz, George Russell ............ Smith, Marie R. flluniphreyj .......hlerseyville, Illinois .........Otterville, Illinois SLIIICICTIZIIICI, Nellie II. .....................................,..... ........ . Ierseyville, Illinois Class of 1920 Accario, Lena ..,,,.., ,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.., ,,,,,.., C h icago, Illinois Accario, Mary ....,. ......,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,, ...,..,. C l iicago, Illinois Adams, Charles ........... ........ b Ierseyville, Illinois Allerton, Mildred ....... .....,.... I-I ardin, Illinois Ansell, Anna ......... ..,.... J erseyville, Illinois Ballard, Lewis .... ,..... erseyville, Illinois Boker, Alonzo ............. ........ J erseyville, Illinois Bray, Leslie ........................ ....... U Ierseyville, Illinois Burns, Irene QMarshj ..... ........ J erseyville, Illinois Ideas that are u11c',rf1m'ied are only so much gold stored in vaults. -78- ll ll Case, Margaret ....,., ...,......... ........ e rseyville Illinois Corder, Mary ,4,,,.... ...,.... D lerseyville Illinois Dougherty, Aline ...... ........ I erseyville Illinois Dressel, Lucian ....... ........ I erseyville Illinois Egelhoff, Edith .,,..,. .,,.,... u lerseyville Illinois Enos, Victoria ,.,,, ,.,.......... A lton Illinois Erwin, Russell ...... ......., I erseyville Illinois Farmer, Jessie ,,.,.,,,, ..,...,, I erseyville Illinois Faulkner, Ross ........... .. ........ jerseyville Illinois Fitzgerald, Emmett ...... ........ I erseyville Illinois Gibbons, Marcus .....,,, ........ h lerseyville, Illinois Gimmy, Leon .,...... ........ t lerseyville Illinois Giers, Louis .......,. ....,,.. J erseyville Illinois Higlitcliew, Opal ..... Rockbridge Illinois Kirby, Toni .......... ..,..... I erseyville Illinois Landon, Zoe .... ........ h Ierseyville, Illinois Lyall, Urna .......... ..,...,. j erseyville, Illinois Mains, Anna ........... ........ J erseyville Illinois McBrien, Mildred .......... .,.,.... erseyville Illinois McConnell, Charles ........ ........ C arrollton Illinois Meyer, VValdo ............ ........ J erseyville Illinois Malott, Hazel .....,... .,...... h lerseyville Illinois Moore, Lawrence ,,.,.... .......,..... A lton Illinois Murray, Anna ........ ......... P lainview Illinois Ninierick. Rose ...... ......... H amburg Illinois Perkins, Muriel ....... ........ J erseyville, Illinois Pivoda, Mabel ................ .,.,........ G rafton Illinois Powel, Roland ................... ........ I erseyville Illinois Pritchett, Mary Elnora ....... ........ 1 erseyville, Illinois Pritchett, Edward Lynn ....... ......., J erseyville, Illinois Quinn, Loretta ................. ,....... J erseyville Illinois Redlich, Earl .............. ........ .I erseyville Illinois Rich, Russell ................. .....,.,, F idelity Illinois Schulte, Ellen Louise ........ ....... I erseyville, Illinois Shea, Ruth ...................... ........ J erseyville Illinois Shortal, Hazel ............ ......... S t. Louis, Missouri Spangle, Mildred .....,. ......... O tterville, Illinois Stafford, Robert ..,. ........ G rafton Illinois Stephenson, Samuel ....., ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,., A lton Illinois Taylor, Hazel ............. ..,..... J erseyville, Illinois Vallle, Sherrill ......... ,..,,,,, J erseyville Illinois Weigand, Everett ....... ........ U Ierseyville, Illinois Wells, Milo A. ......... ............ A lton Illinois Zeiser, Alyda .................................................................................... jerseyville, Illinois G. W.-A pony! a pony! My kingdom for a pony! l 3 i . I AF 4 awgf DD THLETHE5 ii 1411.5 ,QQQV , ,+::1E'1:':i:' 9,5 0,'0.'Q 'gk nfxfxfxigv' f. 'lv' 00 u a' 4 4 0 1 5 ::'S:'2:.:'2:.:'1:'s v : 'I v'3' 'W 8 4 fa 0' 'Y' 'fr' 'IQ' ff- A ' assi o 4 'BY Q-'of 09 'Q o'00 4 351f2'?:f1?52P Z'-9339 'l0f':fof'p5 qggfgg' O 'T' y I .I ' ' 5 .30- Nz! Athletics Q ,W QC W fn' lv' df! XA J x.. ,gf 'N-V, Cf? fx, '21,-T E, IEE'Es U P' nan . 1 ' I if Iwi' , 2 uf' . 25 2515? ' . L - I Q 7 V ,ggmugf FF IJ : 1 WM 475712 fl' f - 4 ' X H -Mg Eittilig 1 3' 1 'JE-I g Ill I A .5 Iv: xvffl 1 in M -I! . Q 4,253 wzgjgqi 1 1 'I 'F ' X I I 1: fW':f1,' mm-. .mfgd fc mlze.JgW,:LE.eEAE. X , '-- - 'X Nm ' xx N L -go-M lxrlfg- .. -5' ' --L+-M . - g , T J Dann. V Q . , I A V 1 I N 1 V 1 w ,Vf - P- s -J . 4 'fa-. r 1 f ,A 1' -' sa : -J, I , I, . II . I. I.,I II I Vg ' .p. ' ' , .' I , B A . 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V'V'Q'a-'.,-,.Im, ll. x-if-'T i J' -A -V'-J' 'Q I' -'31,f..L-V V5'f'r'-r.aV-M5452 -splgp. 4714- :fag If- -- -fc -. i'-- -fj-'Ef?fV- 3443 :V QIV'--' 'f I - ..f ' . if II ,I ' V -,LV lg I-I.-II, . gif- V Hz, VV' II , -I-raw .f 2 - .- V 'Jig ...., IV. . y I I 3. ' ff'-' f - :V-., . '-,- V -V -.Vx - - V f VLA '. v-Vfi ' --1 1- ' 1. Q -,fig lr I' f'fs'--5 If . ' . ,I 1- I , II W . . . .,,. . . I ,I. . ,I. ...A-V .sp x , M, .,- 'I .u Athletic Associalion Ofcers lileanor Dressel Clark l'ost Secretary Sporting liditor Robert liowen lflizabcth Daniels President Yice-president llelen Seago john Dougherty Sporting Editor Treasurer c 9 The Athletic Association of this year was reorganized October 15, 11-0, with seventy-five per cent of the school enrolled as members. The purpose of this organization was to promote, among the pupils of the school, clean and wholesome athletics. The year's work has been a pleasure to the association for it has had a good. hard-fighting basket ball team to back. Besides being the necessary encouragement to the team. the Athletic Association was also its nnancial backing. Financing the athletics has been an enjoyable enterprise this year. A1- though funds were not so plentiful as a progressive organization should de- sire them to be, there have been no embarrassing no fund moments. liven with the large number of games played, season tickets were sold for only 31.25 abd 31.50. In spite oi these low prices for tickets, the 1920-21 season ended with no deficit for the association to meet next year. The Association this year adopted the plan of awarding letters for pro- ficiency in all of the major sports in which the school participates. The official letter is a six-inch I of orange on black background. Knowledge is not what you learn, but what you l'I'llI0lI1I7t'7'. Basfqel Ball Team Sllllllllllgfl-hlllllll l7:miL-ls, llurulcl XYl1itc11nck. Clznrlc Post, Raymond Piggott, Rzxyxlwllcl Iiillinm, liurl XvUl'tl1Cy, Russell Scago, Charles Daniels, Arch Nelson. lgllCL'llIlQ'I-Rillllll llIll'l'lS, ll. lf. lV0od Cfouclmj, Robert Bowen. Sonic-fl zrffhln-1111 Slliclrls lAl2lSCOtJ. JVUIW' cicspair. Lost llofvr' is zz fatal dzlvcusv. -ggi ll ll The 1920-21 BaslqefBal1 Players Captain C. Post, Forward Pucker, captain and forward of the J. T. ll. S. basket ball team of the school year of 19.20-21, took part in every game of this year's schedule. Pucker was one of the most dependable men on this year's team, and his playing ability coupled with his experience in playing on last year's team made him a valuable man. Pucker graduates this year. . R. Piggott, Center Piggott held down the position of forward, then he took a try at the role of guard, after which he took Seago's place as center, for the last few games of the season. Piggott played over one-half of this season's games, and as he graduates in june, we will greatly miss his playing next year. R. Seago, Forward V lfuzzy,,' ah, we all know him, held down the pivotal position for the Orange and Black until the last few games of the season and he then switched and played forward. Fuzzy was on last year's team and his experience stood him in good this year. Fuzzy made first all-tournament forward this year. As he graduates this year the school will have another gap to mend in next year's lineup. A. Nelson, Guard This was Swede's first year to represent his school on the basketball floor. Arch held down the position of back guard for the Orange and Black. The school will have a gap to till in the lineup for next year. R. Bowen, Guard Although one of the smallest guards that has ever played on the J. T. ll. S. gym',, Shag is one of the fastest guards that the team saw in action this year. Out the first half of the season, he came in for the games the last half and played in fifty per cent of the seasons games. Shag,' has one more year in which to play for the J. T. H. S. R. Harris, Forward Buck, as Sophomore, had his first chance to represent his school in the Palmyra game and showed that he has the stuff for a most speedy forward on next year's team. An unprepared child fears the bell. ..,83-. C. Daniels, Forward Chuck had his first chance to represent the 1. T. H. S. as a basket ball player this year and he held fast to the chance. Chuck'i participated in one- half of the season's games, playing the role of a forward. VVe are glad to say that Chuck will be with the school again next year and we look to see him pull down a position on the Orange and Black next year. J. Daniels, Guard . Heiny played for the First time in a first team suit this year. Playing part of the time as guard and part of the time as a forward, Heiny took part in over fifty per cent of the season's games. As Heiny does not graduate this year he has another year in school, and we look to him to hold down a position on next year's team. Killion, Peanuts g XVhitenack, Cootie g Wortliey, Hook, although not stars, were ready to take a place on the team when needed. 19' J U99 Uur Record At the beginning of the school year there was some doubt as to the kind of basket ball team we would have this year. However, as soon as practice started and Coach Wood got the boys lined out, the prospects began to look fairly good. The team this year was much lighter than that of the years heretofore, and so had to play accordingly. Wiith three men left over from last year's string, the team was soon built up to where there was always another man ready to go in if one got hurt in any way. The first games of the season went off pretty well, but along towards the middle of the schedule the team met up with old Mn links, and then it was that they went into a mid-season slump. The season's schedule consisted of twenty-five games. Of these twenty- iive games, the Orange and Black boys won fifteen and' lost ten. The teams that beat the J. T. H. S. seemed always to run up their score in the first quarter's playing, as in one game the opponents made eleven points to our one during the first quarter, the final score being 16 to 15 in favor of our op- ponents. He 'who thinks himself good for ezferything is often good for nothing.. 484+ 'llhe district tournament was held at Alton, March l0, ll. ll. ln the first game of the tourney, which began 'l'hursday night, -lerseyville played l.eb- anon. 'l'he score was 49-17, in favor of jerseyville. Then we played the strong Collinsville Eve, Friday morning. ln this game the boys seemed to have again hit up with Mr, links, for they could not put the ball through the basket. The game ended in a score of 25 to 12 in Collinsvillels favor. This eliminated .Icrseyville from the tournament, while our worthy Col- linsville foes kept up their good name by going on through and winning' the tournament. .Al cel 'Al The Basket Ball Banquet The crowning event of the basket hall season this year was an elaborate three-course dinner prepared and served in the gymnasium by the llome Iiconomics Department. Saturday evening, April the Znd, in honor of the team. Other guests were the parents and friends of the boys on the team, the lioard of liducation members and their vvives, and the high school faculty. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the lligh School Or- chestra. Tastefnl decoration in the gymnasium and on the tables added to the attractiveness of the occasion. Following' the banquet, which consisted of fruit cocktail, rolls and butter, creamed chicken, peas, mashed potatoes, brick ice-cream. cake. coffee, and mints, several informal talks were given by Mr. Allison, Clark llost, Coach XYood. Referee llrockman, and Mr. Seago, president of the Board. Several uf the speakers stressed the importance of clean athletics as a part of high school life. and complimented the members of the team on their achievements the past season. Dancing was enjoyed by many of the guests after the tables were removed from the ffoor. -35- ll ll Scores for Ike Season Larlyle ....,,......,e bl. T. ll. S .....,., Here Granite City hl. T. H. S ......... ....... ' fllere Brighton .........,,.,, il. T. ll. S ......,.. ....... ' There Edwarclsvillc tl. T. H. S ......... Here Pearl ......,..........,.... DI. T. ll. S ......,.. ...... l lere XYhite l-lall .,,......, Z2 bl. T. H. S ........ . ...... ZW Here Centralia .,......,.,... T. ll. ......... Here XYax'erly .,,. J. T. ll. S ......... ....... ' lihere Brighton UI. T. ll. S ......... .,..... l rlerc Alton .,.......... ..,, J . T. ll. S ......... There Harry ,..,,,.....,...,.,., T. ll. S ......... Here tlaeksonville J. T. H. S ....,.... .. Here Browns B. Lf. ...,.. J. T. ll. S ......... Here Pittsfield .............. sl. T. ll. S ......... ....... T here Harry ,,...,....,, ..,,. 1 . T. ISI. S .,...,... ....... ' There Nt. Olive .. .........., J. T. ll. S ......... ....... I rlere Jacksonville .......... J. T. H. S ....... . ....... There lVhite Hall ..... .. ll. T. ll. S .,...,,,, ....... ' There Granite City tl. T. IT. S ......... .,,.... I lere Alton ............ .... t T. T. ll. S ......... ....... l elere Palmyra ..........,... tl. T. H. S ......... ....... l lere Pittsfield ............., J. T. ll. S ......... ,...... T 'lere 'Western N. A. .... J. T. H. S ............... There DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At Alton Lebanon ....... ..... 1 6 T. H. S ..,.,.... ....,.., 4 9 Collinsville ...... ..... 2 5 T. H. S ......... ........ l 2 561 633 Individual Scoring Made possible by co-operation of players Seago ......... ...... ............... 2 9 6 Nelson .........,......,.,.,,....,,..,, 15 Post ........... .... ........ 1 69 Bowen .,.... ,.,,, l S Daniels, C. . ...... ..... 7 4 Ford ,...,........ ., 8 Piggot ....... .... .... 3 2 Harris ............. , 2 Daniels, J. .. ...... ..... 2 0 NVhitenack ....... ..,, , . 2 633 A good 'word is an easy obligation ,' but not to speak it requires only our silence wlzich costs us uotlziug.-Tillotsou. 187- Seconal Basket Ball Team li. tl lfux ltlizielil. lYIlllL'l' lleecher, 'l'l1u1'sttm llnxter. l7rerl lfztft, lmyul liimmy, lIuwzu'ml lllmter, XYilli:tm lfticlis. Huy ligClll11ll,L'Il11l2llll liusertl. The Second Squad bl, 'lf ll. S. 1-'Miers lint tmly lmztst uf am excellent first team. hut they luke Hll'tllc'li'll11ts:ls well tw Il XYllll1lllQ' seeoml squzlcl. This secuml sqimcl was twgztilizecl and coztcliccl cliiefly tm timl players whu might clevelwp intw guurl mztteriztl for next yC1ll S teztm, :tml tu give such men :m tmpmttiility tn ziemltiire :mtl retztm, hy przietiee, guml lvzislcetlmall luriii. The members ul the squzul wurlcefl I'CQ'lllZll'ly cluring the latter halt' uf the lwzlslcctlmztll sezistm, always with the cleterminzitiun to L'2ll'1'y zuvay the lzturels :tt :my ccmtt-st in which they might he permitted to pztrtieipate. 'l'hc-ii' cliztilcc tu slum' what they could do :is a team came, tinally, when they llmml themselves rezuly, :lt the lnlfww of the whistle, to make .Xltfrn lligh st-emitl sit up :mtl take notice. .X lmrtl fuuglit grime gave hlerseyville the Yll'lfll'5' lry El lo--l :4t'0l'C. H-Slllflllffl ruux ilzc 'It'fIft'I' zelmrr the brook is devfvf'-I5z'a and Edith. .gg- ln the only other game that the team played. XYoodriver was defeated by ri somewhat wider margin, a 22-7 score. So small a number of games played. even though no defeats were attach- ed to the record of the team, would not warrant for it any great distinction. Nor was the squad organized for the purpose of becoming famous. The sea- son closed, as everyone hoped it would, leaving with each member of the team a realization of the fact that he had been helped personally for having prac- ticed faithfully, and, furthermore, that he is in better position for securing for himself a place on next yearls first. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education has for its aim to develop a strong and sound body, self control, mental and moral poise, co-operation, sportsman- ship, a spirit of fair play, and a capacity for leadership. As an end in ac- complishing this purpose the department has organized a plan whereby the boys may obtain numerals for physical efficiency. There are two divisions, junior and senior, graded according to age. In each division are sixteen events. ln order to obtain a numeral the aspirant must pass in ten selected events and have satisfactory scholarship and school spirit. The events are based on basketball, track, baseball, and minor athletics. About sixty boys are working on their numeral qualifications. U BASEBALL TEAM ln the school year 1919-20. the J. T. ll. S. defeated Alton High at base- ball and is working for a team this year. There is a baseball schedule, and among them a game with the second team of XYestern Military Academy at Alton. From this time on, the -I. T. lol. S. is listing baseball and track among its athletics and for a school of its size, if the baseball and track are in the same parallel with basketball. the J. T. H. S. will have a name to be proud of. TRACK TEAM The first track team that the -lersey Township lligh School ever had was in the school year 1919-20. A During that year we had a field meet with our athletic rivals of the Alton high school. this was the first attempt by our school we are not ashamed of the fact that Alton beat us, although Lawrence Moore was one of the highest scoring men in the meet. This year, 1920-21. the J. T. ll. S. is again striving to put out a track team. We are to go to the Carrollton tournament, and have some other meets besides. - Wanted-A comb.-Harry Rowel. -89-. OFFICERS 1211111121 Faye llouze Pearl Schneider Imogene Rives X'1CC-171'CS1l1Cl1t Secretary-Treasurer 1,l'CSll1CI1t The Girls Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized June 2, 1920, under the di- rection of Miss Fink, the physical training teacher. Two of tl1e ofiicers. the president and vice-president, were elected from the class of '21, and tl1e sec- rctziry-treasurer from tl1e class of '22. Great things were planned for the year of 1921, but owing to the fact that tl1e advisor resigned i11 the middle of the year, the plans were not fulfilled. Two five-mile hikes were taken hy the members, one in the fall and the other tl1is spring. As this is the first year of the association there has 11ot heen thc i11terest shown we hope to l1ave in the future. PEARL SCHNEIDER. Secretary-Treasurer. Laugh and the world laughs with youafrown and you wrinkle your face. -90- Iv' - ,,,,- , -V Activities A KW Qi W X dfji M J if --Xp LA, x,., 'ff xg fm .-if L ' !i is i 1 qw' E N g I 2 V 4 gkliia Mr :fiiffiifzl 1 - 2+ I f i-M 1 I , f f ' i MM ?'!!EH fans4fai.,Q'1f2,2effsae1sfEzQrfi -4 ii W i ' 1? A , .x,,f x 'K MXL, ,NWA W F- ir . -f--.Lk-S 1' J Dolan. ACT WET IES SNQWS ?QcQlL,fg:p 'f' LUNCH ,R , X X Sept bf ept Sept. 9-I Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Calendar SEPTEMBER . 7-The fatal day arrives. Everyone registers. . 8-107 Freshmen block the corridors in the J. T. H. S. air week. The lloard allows half-holidays. . :Cf-Seniors show their speed-class rings selected. I3-XVOlNlCI' if that Freshman has found out who Mr. Fox really is? . 1.1- Fuzzie chosen as Senior president. . 15--Sophomores and juniors organize. . 1lP 'tlyni the scene of a big battle-Freshmen have their class meeting. . 17--The beginners decide to stand, while they sing, much to Miss Wams- ley's disgust. Sept. 21--Miss l-ledden thinks the Seniors in Eng. IV are dying if sighs and moans mean anything. Sept. 2.2-Chorus classes bring on their pep songs. Sept. 23FSeniors go on a wiener roast. XVhere was the rest of the food-that's the mystery! Sept. 24-Sophs follow the footsteps of their elders. Sept. 28-.ll1l'llOl'S and Freshies try their hands at roasting dogs Sept. 29-TllCI'1UOIllCtCl' registers 35 degrees. Oh! for the good old summer time! Sept. 30.-Staii' elected. OCTOBER Oct. I-Arch decides that pleasure comes before work-drops typewriting. Oct. 4-Patton has Il severe case of melancholy-writes poetry to relieve his feelings. Oct. 5-Girls from Carrollton arriveg Z1 rustling noise is heard among the boys. Oct. 7-Spelling classes begun. All the Seniors make a hundred. Oct. 12-Senior class rings arrive. Oh, joy ! . That thou shouldest cheat. -Wesley in Chemistry. -92... I I I I Oct. I31Ul1lLlCky day for Seniors-American history exam. Oct. I4-Staff meeting. Oct. I5--FI'CSlllCS have a half-holiday. Athletic Association officers elected. Oct. 18-judge VVhite reminisced for us. Oct. 20-S6lliOI'S entertain. Oct. 2 I-Everyone very much thrilled by the splendid oration, Dying, Egypt. Dying, by Mr. Miller of Kansas. Oct. 22i.'xlUlTlI1l are given a hard light, but come out victors, 29-37. Oct. 25-Walter takes a tumble. Oct. 26-SCl1l0I'S very busy selling tickets. Small crowd attends the first concert Oct. 27-'lLll1l0I'S have a square dance in assembly. Oct. 29-Sophs give a Hallowe'en frolic. NOVEMBER Nov. I-Minstrels begin rehearsals. Everyone shocked by Mr. Fox's words. Nov Nov Nov Emma-Faye, 'llold Mel' . 2-Doc VViles gives a stag party. Papa and mamma are away. . 3-Republicans very proud of their party. . 4-Thema bobs her hair. Nov. 5-The team journeys to Granite and wins by a score of 36-25. Nov. 8-Mr. Wood accompanies john McCormack on the Victrola with his sax-- Nov Nov ophone. . . lOfFI'6SlllC day in assembly. . Il-BCCCl1C!' tells Mr. Tschentke that molecules are about twenty feet apart. Nov. 12-Great day! Miss Hadden says, busted in Lit. III. Nov. I5-.lMil1SIl'ClS have their last practice. Nov. 16-Melody Minstrels. Greatt Pj success! Nov Nov Nov Nov . I8-IEXZIIHS. . 19-Ditto. ' . 2.2-Gloom, gloom! Blue books returned. . 23-.'XfCll and Doc are brilliant stars in Caesar. He may return- to usf'-fake Ansel. Nov I D . 24-'lL1l1lOl'S debate as to the supremacy of mince over pumpkin pie, in the culinary world. Nov. 25-EVCFYOHC happy but the turkey. Nox Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. .Ian ,Ian jan. Jan -lan '. 26--lerseyville has a big light with Brighton, but wins by three points. . 20-Miss Mcl.ean speaks before the assembly. DECEMBER I--Seniors stage a boxing match in the gym. 2-SClllO1'S are all gassed up in the Chemistry chlorine experiment. Lab while performing a 6-Team chooses .lean Shields as mascot. 7-Fred receives a price list for artificial limbs. 8-Fred sends in his order. lie must believe in preparedness. 9-Sophomores entertain. IO-EVCFYOHC joins the Red Cross. 13-Speaker did not arrive, per usual. 1.1.-lVll'. Chapman discusses good habits. I5-FI'CSlllCS entertain. 17-bl. T. H. S. defeats 'White Hall. 118-'lerseyville loses its first game-to Centralia. 2I-Liltlll students have a vacation-Miss Smiley is ill. 22-.lLll'llOI'S entertain. 23-Cillllillil and Latin songs. Everyone goes home to hang up his stocking. JANUARY . 3-Hack again. The naw gym teacher arrives. 4-Olive tardy again. Mr. Allison semis her home. 6-Mr. Wood advises Fred and Arch to practice their music lessons at home hereafter. 7-Brighton sent down to defeat. The score was 35-27. 8-jerseyville beaten in Alton by two points. Clmrms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.-Pope. -94-. Ian. I a n Ian. .. II- Hudie turns fresh-air fiend-opens all the Windows on the north side of the assembly. Sudden exodus of the Seniors. . l2-Mr. Allison thinks we had bctter pass to class when the bell rings. 13-Sophs entertain the assembly by their friends from the Spankey Schools. jan. I4-XVC have a little Hght with Barry, but defeat them, 21-16. Jan. I71SCIllOI'S dedicate the 1921 HJ. Jan. IQ-Sl10l't exemption lists are posted-many groans. Jan. jan. .lan 20-SCITlCStEI' exams. 21-Semester exams some more. Our team defeats Jacksonville by nine points. . 22-BI'0WI1,S team thinks it is wonderful. Defeats us by one point in a hard- fought game. Jan. 24-New semester opens-many happenings. More Freshiesg Mr. Farrell talks to us in Assemblyg Mr. Bigger joins the facultyg many seats changed. jan. 25-Nlfalter thinks Miss McGuire is one of the new Freshmen. Jan. 26-Preparations begun for the carnival. jan. 27-Arch surprises everyone. Knows his Chemistry lesson, word for word. jan. 28-CZ1I'I'liV3l. Team meets defeat at Pittsfield. jan. 31-MTS. Ryan sings for us in the Assembly. FEBRUARY Feb 2-Sara Bartlett's orchestra entertains. Six more weeks of winter. Feb. 3-Olney cancels her game with us. Feb 4-Game with Mount Oliveg score 28-I7 in our favor. Feb 7-Mr. XVo0cl discusses his wireless and wireless telegraphy in general. Feb. S-New regulations for the Assembly read. Feb 9-Sophs have charge of the program. Feb Feb Feb. . IO-MiSS Dockum tells of the American Red Cross abroad. . II-Fl'CSl1lCS have a Valentine party. jerseyville loses a game in Jackson- ville by one point. I4-MF. Porter gives a talk. All we ask is for a patient ear.--Orchestra. -95- lose their lofty Feb. I6-First-year class has a program. Feb. T7-COI1lCSt started among the classes in the sale of annuals. Feb. I8-We meet defeat in our game with Granite. Feb. IO-llllfflllll Our first and second teams walk on Altou's. Feb. .23-We are entertained by Professor Carson. Feb. .24-LUSY-801116 of Roy lfgelhoff's hair. Feb. .25-K Bur team wins over Palmyra. Feb. 16-XYood River beaten by our second squad. Pittsfield boys air before the second game is over. Feb. 28-lxrif. jenkins speaks. Miss Harrison joins the faculty. MARCH March 2-'ll1lliO!'S have a Punch and Judy show. March 3- Our team wins a game at XVestern Military Academy. March 7-Mr. Becker speaks on Flowers, March 8-Sophs have a movie. March Q-IEVCFYOUQ gets excited about the tournament. March Io-Team leaves for Alton. Defeat Lebanon by a large score. March II-Collinsville wins over us in our second game. Little hard luck, that's all. March I4-VVe're all sleepy. Too much Alton, probably. March 15-Mr. 'Indy speaks at us. Vilhere was Mr. Punch? March l6-SONIC of the Freshmen girls give vent to their feelings in a Highland Fling. March I7- St, Patrick's day in the morning. Some of the boys go with Mr. Fox on a ten-mile jauntf FJ March 18-Ag. Club gives a party. March 21-Dr. Gledhill is the speaker. March 23-SCl1l0I'S have a program. Fate of Clementinaf' March 25-Spelling exam. March 28-Miss Kirkpatrick plays and the State agricultural leader speaks. Past hope, past cure, past lwlfvf'-Fraizk and Crimzic. -Q61 ll Il March 30--junior program postponed. APRIL April I-The bl goes to the printers. April 29-Jlllllfll' play. April 30-Some more play. Carlinville, Carrollton and jerseyville have a track meet at Carrollton. May M ay -I un e june june june June june june MAY 26-SCIITOI' play. 27-Ditto. Field Day. JUNE 1-lixains. 2--Exams. 5-liaccalaureate sermon. 7-Junior l'roin. 8-Coinniencement. 9-Alumni banquet. 10-Last day of school. ale!! A CERTAIN CHAP Across the fields ol' long ago There often comes to me A little chap with face aglow- The lad I used to he. This little chap with face aglow Looks up and smiles at ine, And asks if l truly ani The man I hoped 1'd he. Profit' seldom lHlf7l'0'I'l' wllmzv they have 110 other model but tlzcmsflves to copy aftvr.-OIi1'vr Goldsmith. -97- AT WORK IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB. THUMPS HINXYJIS lllicllligllt llll the ucczm, Nut :1 horse czu' was in sight. Su l stcppcml into ll cigar store, In ask them im' :L llght. The mzm bcl1iml the counter, XX as Il woman ulcl and grey, NUM used to peddle douglmuts, Un the mud to Muxlclalay. Thr day has t'0ll1t' 'zulzvzz I Ufjllllll r'vfmsr. -Prim' Stvfkvl -93, THE ASSEMBLY HALL MORE THUMPS Elm S1lill,ufiUUll nuwxlingg. Stl'llllgCI',H Anal hcl' cycs wcrc dry with In-urs. Xml she stuck her llczul lmctwccn lu-r fcct And stood that way for ya-zlrs. llcr children all were UFIJIIZIIIS, lixccpt one, ll tiny tot, Who had ll lmmc across the way, .-Xlmve ll Yxlczmt lui. Lv! mv spark. --Tllcodore Kzmts. 199- A PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS Lyceum Course 'l'he Senior elziss mzxuzigecl the llrowifs l,yeeum fourse this year. The course eousistecl of live high elnss eutertziiuments, lour musiezil :mal one lee- ture. ,Xs Il whole, the uumlaers were very ggooml, e:ieh well worth llouble the priee ol ll single zulmissiou. llr. llurifs leeture, u.XlllCl'lL'Zll1 Ideal, cleserves speeizil mention :ls it was oi' ll very time eli:1r:1eter. The musiezll numbers eou- sisteml of the Ulieuhu Concert L'omp:my. The ii2llllCllI'Zll Quartet, The Porters, :xml The -lUl'flllll l':lllCl't1llllCI'S.H Those iu the school who bought sezlsou tickets :xml atteurlccl every enter- tziiiimeut stzlterl that they tlioroughly enjoyed the progrzlmsg :mil they agree that ll great good wus clerivecl lay those who lookeml for it. 'l'he only mliszlppointmeut concerning' the whole Ill-lillll' is the filet that more of the .lerseyville people mlicl not :wail themselves of the pleasure of these eu- lCl'l.IlllllllQllfS. lt is hoped that, if in other years. llll Ol'gfZllllZ11llOl1 contracts to present :1 similar series ul progrmns, for the purpose of lmriugiug to the city some gemiiiiely gooml entertziiument, more people will support the cause :incl sllww their zippreeizltiou lay so doing. Sn ure they all, all lzuu0raI1lv n1vn. fT11e Team. -100- Jan was 'K 31 4 2 fff' if ':'.1 j..l.Xb fr J .U Cares an enemy to life. -Thema Yocum ll ll fokes Helen H.- Late hours are not good for one. Pauline H.- No, but they are fine for two. 5 .bi .3 VVOrthey-- Did your watch stop when it dropped on the Floor? Piggott- Did you think it would go through? Q5 Q59 .99 Nelson- Do you know how long' a girl's skirt should be PM R. Seago- No, how long? Nelson- Uh, just a little above two feet. 5 V59 J ,lake Ansell- The 'dern' girls all seem to think 1.111 funny. I wonder what's the matter with them F . .99 R99 .8 A Latin Flunker's Chant lloysibus kissibus Sweetius girliorium, Girlibus cryibus, XVantius somorium. .33 -49' '93 Teacher-- Give for any one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the U. S. Tub Keller- 1402, none. Teacher- l'aul, what is it that makes the world go round P Paul S.- Your first smoke. .Al .Al .99 Connecticut Paper- VVanted.-Steady respectable young man to look after garden and care for cow who has good voice and is accustomed to sing in ghoirf' :H .55 5 UNDYING SONGS There are songs, said the musician, that have never, never died. They go ringing down the ages. That is true, sir, Brown replied. For the past six months and upward I have heard my daughter try to kill two or three each evening. but they nev- er, never die. --Tit-Bits. -3 Q59 Q9 Helen S.- You say you are go-ing to work in a bank ? John D.-- Yes, I'm going to O. K. all the drafts-open and close the windows. How poor are they who have no patz'ence. '-Rosalind Keely. -103- 5 llalter lleecker fhanding in meager testi- 'l'he rest is in invisible ink. JF tbl J' Miss Iiedden announced that she is going to be more strict about book re- views than she has tried to be in the last go years of her teaching. V59 eb' V59 PROBLEMS FOR THE MIND Son's Pulchritude Father- XVe1l, now that you've seen my son, which side of the house do you think he resembles ? Friend- Il'mg of course, l1is full beauty is not yet developed, but surely you do not suggest that he looks like the side of a house in Q95 .39 5 Wrong Sign A farmer hitched his team to a telephone pole. Here, exclaimed a policeman, you can't hitch there. Can't hitch! shouted the irate farmer. XVell, why does the sign say. 'Fine for llitching'? .59 5 .5 High and Steep tilaclys- Madge has a high color, hasn't she? Gwen- Yes, the dear girl. That kind costs ten dollars a box, -.99 V22 .95 Life is a joke, All things show it, Look at the Seniors, Then you'll know it. V99 -Al 3 The Bugamist A June bug married an anglewormg An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug' with bigamyg Now what could the poor thine do? V93 at .3 Almost Due Father- Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining' the prospect of matrimony P Daughter- Not quite, pa. Ile doesn't call until eight o'clock. U99 .3 .gl A jolly little Freshman To the joke box did come, Dropped in a penny, And waited for his gum. b Pleasure and action make hours seem short in the study hall. -104- ll I I ll More jokes Heard in the Library thief llluffler- XYhy don't you stop talking liver-Cheerful- Lady, l ain't no clock. V59 tbl al Ingenuity when I look at you ? Guest- XVaiter. this steak is like leather and the knife is dull. Xllaiter- You might strop the knife on the steak. 3 .3 JU Another Ford joke XYhy are school teachers like Ford cars ? '- Hllecause they give the most service for the least money. ,si -.Nl M Silly little Freshman, Trying' hard to learn. Needn't learn the fire drill, You're too green to burn. HSV! Miss Harrison Cin English Ill 3- Can anyone mention a case of great friend- .-:hip made famous through literature ? Roy lfgelholf- Mutt and jeff. .4 .-z .sz Miss Sliriver- Does the moon alter the tide F Doris B.- No, only the untiedf' ,4 .st .4 Hydrogen Sulphide Little drops of acid, Little hits of zinc, Stirred up in a test tube, Make an awful-odor. 3 3 -.4 Essentially So Hur idea of a non-essential industry is a corkscrew factory. .5 .3 .3 Thoughtful Child Have you said your prayers ? asked XVillie's mother. Of course. replied the child. And did you ask to be made a better little boy Yes, and I put in a word for you and father, too. gn JI .3 .3 Placing the Blame Professor- VVhy were you tardy ? Tom- Class began before I got there. :The empty 'vessel makes the greatest sound. -Beecker -106- in American H Lrtory 1 Came, I Saw, I Conquered QV Illackberries are a luscious fruit, and delicious when served in the winter, when the snow covers the ground, and the air is cold. My family, not in- cluding myself, had blackberries for lunch today, and the appearance of those berries brought to my mind a train of thoughts, half terrifying, half amusing, and on the whole not pleasant. Perhaps you would like to know of what I was thinking and I might be able to enlighten you on the subject. VVell. they were my experiences in gathering blackberries similar to those which appeared on the table. One pleasant day last summer it was planned that IIelen should go to the woods, ten miles distant, for blackberries. The woods were beautiful at this time of the year, but my bed never felt better than when I was called on to leave it at four o'clock in the morning. I vainly tried to forget that I was to go blackberrying, but the voice at the foot of the stairs was insistent. IIelen, do get up, dearg it is four now, and the folks will start in an hour. I don't want you to be late. Your breakfast is waiting. 'fYes, ma'am. Almost fifteen minutes elapsed. A dash of cold water on my face awak- ened me for good. I ate my breakfast in moody silence. At five I was ready to start. My hands were shielded from thorns by a pair of long black silk gloves. which my great-great-grandmother must have worn at her wedding. My head was covered with a huge straw hat, to prevent me from having sun- stroke. My face had been gently massaged with some cold cream which was guaranteed to protect the wearer's features from sunburn. The last look at my mirror was not gratifying to my feminine vanity, but I bore it all in silence. I was still silent during the ten mile drive to the patch. Climbing sev- eral fences didn't help my spirits any, and besides I had two heavy buckets which were to be filled with berries, one at a time. I wandered off by my- self in search of large berries. They were really nice berries, and 'I thought, how wonderful nature is to produce such fruit. I always have a mood like this. before trouble comes. Zip! My great-great-grandmothers gloves were ruined. I sat down to nurse the ugly scratch on my arm, and gazed around me. There stood a man, not ten feet from me. He was positively terror-inspiring. What if he had es- caped from the Institution for Feeble Minded at Alton? All else was forgot- ten. Maybe I might be murdered! The wind blew a little gust, and the coat fiew open, exposing some grand farmer's scarecrow. I was annoyed, for I had always thought myself a fair judge of mankind. fContinued on Page 109j S ad hours seem long-in Chemistry recitation. -107- ' Patience Rewarded 'l'here's a story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for the first time in eighty-three years. She must be on a party line. A V59 Q59 Love is like an onion, You take it with delight, And then you begin to wonder How you ever came to bite. JU V39 .3 The Difiiculty Do you think, dearest, that you could manage on my salary? the tond youth asked. XN'l1y, yes, I think I could, darling, the sweet girl respondedg but how in the world would you get along ? .33 .29 Q59 CHAFF Unequal Losses Frederick was sitting on the curb. crying. when llilly came along and asked him what was the matter. Oh, 1 feel so bad 'cause 3lajor's dead-my nice old collie l sobbed Fred- erick. l'Shucks! said llilly. My g'randmother's been dead a week and you don't catch me crying. Frederick gave his eyes and nose a swipe with his hand and, looking up at Billy, sobbed despairingly. Yes. but you didn't raise your grandmother from a pup. M 5 3 Sacred and Baseball History lra Andrews, the newly elected city clerk of Terre llaute, is active in Sunday school work. Last Sunday he advised the children of his class that the morning study would be about Ruth, referring, of course, to the gleaner. Now,,' said Andrews, after introducing the subject, who can tell me anything about Ruth ? Vp went a little hand in the rear of the class. XVell, XVillie, asked the teacher, what do you know about Ruth? lie made twenty-nine home runs last season, was the answer. .3 .8 V93 If He Pressed Them Properly Oh, well l said the old fogy, Clothes do not make the man l Don't you believe it, responded the Grouch. Suits have made many a lawyer. There are daggers in mcrfs smiles. -Fred Rowden. , -108- .--vm-55, ll , ll Ctlontinued from Page 1075 I picked up 1ny buckets and started over the next hill. My foot slipped at the top. and I went rolling down, fortunately stopping at the bottom. I sat np, when lo! to my vision appeared a snake right at my feet. I gave one shriek of terror, and did not move. I wished I had kissed my little sister good- bye. The bite of this reptile would kill me, I knew. XYhy hadn't I made my will? They would put away my keepsakes, or perhaps give them to some unworthy person. I was gone. Life had been too short. I glanced up at the sky for a last farewell to the world. and brought my gaze to the murderous demon at my feet-XVhat! Nothing was there, but a piece of wild grape vine. I would never tell of my narrow escape, I decided. I picked up my still empty buckets, and started to till them from the nearby bushes. liow pleased mother would be! I screamed! I jumped! Merciful heavens! The thorny bushes parted and an animal peered forth at me from the thorny recesses. A bear! My lips started to form a prayer of forgiveness for my former sins, when the phantom emerged. It emerged, I can tell you. A poor crippled old black dog, blind in one eye and who couldn't see out of the other. This was too much. I picked up my black- berries and started off. At the top of the hill I met an old red cow. I dropped my buckets and ran. I-Ioly terrors! VVhy couldn't I live? I reached the gate. climbed it and looked back. The cow had never moved. There was no machine waiting for me. I had been left. My hat was gone. my dress was torn, my hair was streaming over my shoulders, my face was blistered, I was angry, in the most severe sense of the word. I walked most of the way home, tired and hungry. Upon arriving home I was not questioned. The family deemed it safer not to. I had met a lunatic, a snake, a bear, a cow, torn my great-great-grandmother's wedding gloves and ruined my complexion. I have never quite recovered from the last. Is it any wonder I hate the sight of blackberries? And at noon, when I was seated at the table, I eyed the fruit and sighed: I came, I saw, I conquered. Yes, you conquered the blackberry patch, didn't you ? I refrained from answering. Little sisters can prove very exasperating at times. HELEN UTT. tbl of .8 Tommy, can you spell? Sure! I can even spell words of four cylinders. 3 .5 .8 Or a Howling Wilderness Now that you have heard my daughter, where would you advise her to go to take singing lessons ? ' To any thinly populated district. 1g11ora1zrc' is the curse of G0d. '-C'atlzrri11c Stcplzenson. -109- .. ,, Tessie- Agnes always Funds something to harp on. Bessie-- Yes, I only hope she'll be as fortunate in the next world. tal .Al V99 Ready Recruit Recruit- Shall I mark time with my feet, sir ? Lieutenant lsarcasticallyl- My dear fellow, did you ever hear of mark- ing time with your hands F Recruit-- Yes, sir: clocks do it. .493 5 5 Not Enthusiastic So you want to be my son-in-law, do you ? asked the man, with as much herceness as he could assume. VVell. said the young man, I don't particularly want to, but I suppose I shall have to be if I marry your daughter. JV ai .4 And Green in Judgment XYll6Il are a ll121!1'S salad days ? 1 guess they are when he is most particular about his dressing. V99 .8 V9 XYl1y do you allow your daughter to bang the piano so hard. I'm hoping she'll either sprain her wrist or bust the instrument, .23 .99 .8 The time to buy a used car is just before you move, so people in the new gn neighborhood will think you were the one who used it. .99 8 3 Easy Now, boys. said the school master, I want you to bear in mind that the word, 'stan', at the end of a word means, 'the place of.' Thus we have Afghanistan-the place of the Afghansg also Ilindustan-the place of the Hindus. Can any one give me another example ? Nobody appeared very anxious to do so, until little johnny Snaggs, the joy of his mother and the terror of the cats, said proudly, Yes, sir, I can. I'mbrellastan-the place for umbrellas. .bf .3 -H Bobby, I see your music teacher coming. Have you washed your face and hands F HY6S,l'I'l.U And your ears ? Well, ma, I washed the one that will be next to her. al J '93 Heavy Time Dobbs- Time must hang heavily on your hands. Nobbs- Why F llobbsm- Well, you wear such a large wrist watch. Thought is free. -Lynn Pritchett. -110- ll lfl FUNNY BONE TICKLERS Next Yes, sir, said the big Irishman, reminiscently, I should sav I was per- sonally acquainted with General Pershing. I was lyin' back of the breastworks when I heard the chuggin' of a big car. Then came a voice sayin', 'Hi, you there. with a deadly aim, what's your name P' 'Hogan, sir,' says 1, recognizing Pershing. What's your first name ? Pat, sir. it VVell, Pat, you better go home 5 you're killing too many men. It's slaughter? Very good, General, says I. And by the way, Pat, don't call me General, call me John. .Bl at 03 High Temperature She- Before we were married you used to say that I was the sunshine of your life. He- Well, I admit that you still do your best to make things hot for me. 5 .8 .M George's Handicap A certain Senator, deploring the dishonest methods of one type of business man, once said, with a smile: It all brings back to me a dialogue I once heard in a Southern school. Children,l' said the teacher, be diligent and steadfast and you will succeed. Take the case of George Washington, whose birthday we are soon to celebrate. Do you remember m t ll' y e mg you of the great diffi- culty George VVashington had to contend with? Yes, ma'am, said a little boy. He couldn't tell a lie. , of .bl J A man refers to his automobile as I - b bl sie pro a y because it is something he can't reason with. at V59 .BU Shake Before Taking Tommy tto aviatorj- What is the most deadly poison known? Aviator- Aviation poison. Tommy- How much does it take to kill a person F Aviator- One drop. .33 .3 .3 His Weakness What brought you here, my poor man P inquired the prison visitor Well, lady, replied the prisoner, I guess my trouble started from attendin g too ma-ny weddings. Ahl You learned to drink there, or steal, perhaps ?', No, ladyg I was always the bridegroomf' -111- I I I I Poetical Preparedness Green- Wliat on earth do you want with that sheet of postage stamps? Why, you've got a hundred there ! Grey- Well, you see, l've just completed a poem and I may-er-send it to more than one editor. 3 JU J! As a Warning to the Living A man died owing :L Missouri editor six years, unpaid subscription to the paper. The editor did not send any flowers. He attended the funeral and placed a palm-leaf fun and ll block of ice on the casket. .8 3 .5 What Made the Noise Wifey- I heard El noise when you came in last night. Hubby- Perhaps it was the night falling. VV1fey fcoldlyj- No, it XVIlSIlltQ it was the day breaking. FUNNY SECTION ,,, 1qw.11 -y X ' 'gl S N ,A, N. 1 S1 b ww fri-X om . ' x A Veg? f xx 'XLR' ff' XX ,N X X 'vqiv X , 1' an e X Mus wuz fAiSS SNYILA 1 'FSCH :Ks slrylqggxxb qhfgl fxmy W N 'fix ff '3 ,,L, --ff--be 1 K y ws un. Min Neue. 5 guy, SHRMN o sxkx v V i s A'9 Q D THEMALTEEQQSK - f ' X X IHYEE M HW H 'U ww Xb Q , I 4 lg, 1. SWL' I 4 SSW! FT X ln 1: f A Ill M5 TIRFUY. 1 f ,s gax 4' RWE W in 6,1 ' 255322 ,mx , new l N ff V, A913 mmwgge' w ij M65 man M I' 'H-ns Nr.on5K V 4i kxZ1 'Mn A-1y'hX65 VVe, the class of ,2I, wish to thank the following firms and citizens who have contributed Ads to our -I. They are, to a large extent, responsible for the success of this book: Arger Brothers Bell Studio Leo Burns Grocery H. F. Brockman Bartholomew Beach, Kampsville, Ill. Carter Drug Co., Medora, Ill. H. L. Day M. J. Dolan ' Dieter Daum Daniels 81 Neely Luthur A. Dodd F. W. Delano ' Frank Drury Democrat English Slaten Co. Dr. L. Enos Farmers' Elevator Fesenmayer 81 Senior Fink Instrument Co., St. Louis, Gillespie K Duling Hanley 81 Gibbons Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Jersey Battery Service jerseyville Motor Co. Jacoby Brothers jersey State Bank jersey Garage joseph Jenkins and Robert King -I. K. Keller 81 Son, Elsah, Ill. M Jahn 81 Ollier, Chicago, Ill. T. VV. Kirby L. Day and S. Massey Leady 81 Graf F. R. Miller Lumber Co. G. Sz C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass. Pollock Lumber and Coal Co. bl. M. Page Paul Nitschke National Bank Republican Redlich 81 Son Richards Sz Manning Ryan News Stand Frank Rowden 81 Sons State Bank Standard Tilton Milling Co. Charles Siebenman Sessel's Store Fred Scheffer Schattgen-Updike Milling Co. Sumner 8: Reardon Siebenman Sz Sowell F. H. Sauer Taylor Sz Schneider Tunehorst jewelry Store VVagner Sz Flynn Vtliseman 8z Gubser Co. Council for Nursing Education Best men are moulded out of faults.-Slzakespeare. THE COMPANY WE REPRESENT Leads the World, in Assets, Income, Business Gained, Business in Force, Reduction in Mortality, Health and Welfare Work. The Company of the People, By the People, For the People Always at Your J. S. Massey Service. Leslie D. Day L. K. Jacobyl , M. Jennings 9 Llcensed L. C. Jacoby j Embalmers JACOBY BR Phones Olfice - - 21 Residence 129 OTHERS Established 189 1 jerseyville, Illinois Long Practical Experience. Prompt, Efficient Service, Perfect Equipment, Quality and Economy AUTO FUNERAL CAR AND HORSE DRAWN FUNERAL CARS Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Pianos, Columbia Phonographs and Sewing Machines TAYLOR 8: SCHNEIDER GARAGE Complete Line of Parts and Accessories Day and Night Service Sales, Storage and Repairs Jerseyville, Ill. South State St. HOME DRESSED Meats, Fish and Oysters in Sea on PAUL NITSCHKE Butcher and Live Stock Buyer Sweet and harmless aS a child . -Lawrence Favoright. W A lun 7 G1-' '4g5x:,,P LJ 'V' 'Q XM 49- , I: 57 wr ,NY N ,, ,M . Nw Y 2' . 3- . 'll Wirth? lv Av 1 QQ 4 - 1gQii:lw U1 mfg-H--: , . 1 1 if For beauty, speed, and enduranceg For economy of gasolineg You may have the assurance Dodge Bros. Cars have the public's highest esteem. Our best advertisement Is the satisfied owners going 'round And if you hear someone against a Dodge comment, You think his mind isn't quite sound. Service is our motto, But that's not all we give to you: For if you buy anything from a 'key to an auto, We'1l give you a square deal, too. SIEBENMANN GARAGE Dodge and Nash North State Street, jerseyville, Illinois ,,,, V V v , She is a winsome wee tl1ing. 4-Eleanor Duggan Have you mastered these new words 'Z l - vltamme Bolshevik: escadnlle ace Taube Freudian camouflage fourth arm tank Boche Rotarxan ukulele Soviet lorry brxsance and hundreds of others nredetined, and ,pronounced'm Webster s New International Dictionary M The Supreme.Author1ty gflre you still uncertain and are you embarrassed when called upon to use ,N it these new words an,d to pr'onounce at ,r them? Why not overcome this lack ofmformation and class yourself with X X those who know, those who win success A A bi NK New Intetnahonal serve you ? 400 000 Vocabulary Terms 30 000 Geographical Subnet: I2 000 Biographical Entries 6 000 Illustrations and 2 700 Pago! Thousands of Other References iF v WRITE for Spe en Pages Illustrations X tl M Free Pocket Mapscililyou mention this Publication My c,s.c MERRIAM co sp.-mana Mm. . I i 7 I I l ' 0 0 xl . .. ' D b A ' if I 'X 'ff' N Q .X ' . , ,Ak in ,,sf5,.'Xl . . C A C, . , X H U .I V' vig. h ' ,J 1- xN, ,, 1n all lines ofactivity? Why not let the ,. .. 3 - 1' it ' N . ,' ,. 'f l it I, y . J., , 15,55 t . ' Pt s . f-it X IW? f ' , fi . ' . , I 5 - bi iw! 1f . X l. . . . tem' QF, ' ' it ' ' 3,95 -emil urn, A h I I 0 - I l Zlllinuis ullege' JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS One of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the Middle West Maintains strong faculty ,and highest educational standards. A fine athletic field, a well equipped gymnasium, with a first class athletic coach make the college attractive to all who enjoy athletic sports. Famous literary societies, strong Christian associations, excellent musical clubs help to make life at Old Illinois very pleasant. - Departments I The Collegeg Conservatory of Musicg Expression For catalog, write Pres. C. H. Rammelkamp. An appetgfe, a feeling, and a love. -QBob Bowen. Bell Studio It is a pleasure to announce that the Students of the Jersey Township High School have secured me to make all Photographs for the J. I am equipped to produce up-to-date and satisfactory photographs. Enlarging, Copying and Retouching done by Expert-s. A specialty made on Kodak Film Develop- ing and Printing. ALL woRK GUARANTEED B E R T 0. B E L L J erseyville, Illinois I come not, friends, to steal away gl-OUT hearts -William Skeel Prest-O-Lite Batteries Service First All makes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged. All Kinds of Electrical Equipments For Your Car. See Us Before You Buy Jersey Battery Service Co. 124 North State St., Jerseyville, Ill. The Daily and Weekly Democrat .55 .al .Al If you wish a first- class local paper, one that gives all the news, and plenty of it, subscribe for the Democrat Send Us Your Job Work. PRICES REASONABLE DR. LAWRENCE ENOS Office and Residence North of Court House H. L. D A Y ' S PAINT AND WALL PAPER Store-11 W. Pearl St. Phone Jerseyville, Jerseyville, No. 484 Illinois Illinois For SCHATTGEN-UPDIKE Groceries, Sweets, MILLING CO. Climax and Cream High Grade Flour Poultry Feed Our Specialty Corn, Oats, Hay, Mixed Feed Fruits and Meats 'Come to the IDEAL STORE Siebenmann 81: Sowell N. State Street Character, Good or bad, has a temlency to perpetuate itself.-A. A. Hodg ORGANIZED 1890 THE STATE BANK OF JERSEYVILLE, ILLINOIS If you're anxious to add to your savings, just live on a little bit less, Your EARNINGS are not so important: It's the SAVINGS that make for success. an INTEREST ON SAVINGS 3'K: P. J. Fleming .......... President S. L. McKabney ..... H. C. Bowman ..... Vice President R. G. Bradshaw ..... E. B. Shafer ...... Vice President M. B. Hanley ........ Officers Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Wm. F. Hanley .......... Cashier R. M. Wylder ....... Asst. Cashier Capital, Profits and Stockholders' Liability S175,000.00 SECURITY INTEGRITY CCURTESY JERSEYVILLE CANDY KITCHEN Up-to-Date Place for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Telephone 77 The Spirit of Candy No longer is candy regarded as merely a bon bon for milady or as a delicacy for a maid or a sweet for the children. Our soldiers in France called for candy, craved it and ate it. Candy is a national food. It is still the the open sesame to a maid's heart. It is saill a match- less herald in the court of love. It is still the only way through the portals of wife's forgiveness. It is the same old magic charm that has always changed a child's woe to gladness. Candy is the lover's bower, can- dy on the maid's dressing table and candy in the trenches of war. Can- dy, it is beautiful as a good dream come true. A R G E R B R O S . Jerseyville Illinois 1 cannot paint. - FRED SCHEFFER Shoes-That's All Jerseyville, Illinois The right place to sell your Grain, Hay and Straw is at The Farmers' Elevator J erseyville Illinois Also headquarters for all kinds of Feed and Millstulf. Helen Barr. DIVISION WITHOUT DEBATE! Between this make of clothes and that, Between yonder and the other, Between Z1 hundred contestants for the Favor, opinion may debate and divide. But between Sesse1's Quality Clothes and all the others, there is division without debate. It used to be: Show me something in a suit of clothes It's changing now to: I want a SESSEL'S QUALITY SUIT. SESSEL'S Alton jerseyville They are nctrer alone that are rzccmnvanifed with noble thoughts ir Philip Sidney. ASPOTOFINK JERSEY GARAGE L. W. Sunderland, Prop. Makes Millions think. In order to See the Spot Distributors For We must have Perfect Eyesight, STUDEBAKER As your Eyesight Is your most Valuable asset. CHEVROLET HUPMOBILE For Better Sight, SEE Ph 123 LUTHER A. DODD, one O. D. 8: OPT. Modern Optical Parlor, 7 East Pearl St. Jerseyville, Illinois WE NEVER CLOSE H. S. Daniels H. G. Neely DANIELS 81 NEELY GRAIN, FLOUR sz FEED Royal American Woven Wire Fence Barb and Smooth Wire Peerless Patent Flour Quaker Oats Feed Phone 193 Jerseyville, Illinois EAT PURE ICE CREAM ..at.- LEADY 81 GRAF PHARMACY Manufacturers of LEIGH'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM Troubles are hard to take, though they strengthen the soul. -Talmage man . Preserving His Dignity. Daughter fhaving just received a beautiful set of mink skins from her fatherj : XYhat I doi1't see is how such wonderful furs can come from such a low, sneaking little beast. Father: I don't ask for thanks, clear. but I really insist on respect. -The American Legion VVeekly. V93 .3 el His Line. XVhat flu you work at, my poor D Redlich 8: Son PLUMBING AND HEATING All Kinds of Tin Work and Electrical Work Sales Agents Delco Light jerseyville Illinois At lllfC'l'X'1llS, lady. -St. Paul Non- Partisan Leader. Phones: Res. 125: Shop 384 Hanley 8: Gibbons BUTCHERS AND LIVESTOCK DEALERS Phone 264 DIE TER DAUM Carters' Staple 8z Fancy Groceries The San-Tox Agency Phone 280 Medoray Illinois Opp. C. 8z A. Station Jerseyville Illinois Beware the fury of a patient mom. -Dryden. Wi eman Gulxser Co. Undertakers and Funeral STOP AT F. K. Keller 8 Son Elsah, Illinois, . For Dlrectors Pure Jersey Ice Cream and D Sun Kissed Cherry Sundaes Furniture 8z Flour Cover- ing- -also- Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE Successors to C. F. FALES GROCERIES WE ARE SOLE AGENTS For the ASK FOR Celebrated Round Oak and Bridge Beach Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Perfection Oil Stoves and Detroit Star Vapor Oil Stoves. Burns either oil or gasoline without wick. See Our Stock ENGLISH SLATEN CO. RICHELIEU BRAND Food Products at Wagner Sz Flynn's Grocery Donated Watches - Jewelry E. H. S A U E R Jeweler Elgin Waltham Hamilton FINE WATCH REPAIRING Art is the application of knowledge to a practical end. -Herschel EDUCATE THE C H I L D R E N To invest in High Class Real Estate. Let me help select your Real Estate Investments. Office: North Main Street The Country needs 100,000 more Nurses Earnest and Educated Young XVOIIICII desiring professional training that will enable them to render service to humanity are urgecl to Join the Nursing Profession XYrite for literature to M.J.DOLAN CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR NURSING EDUCATION Law, Land and Loans 116 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Illinois THE NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEYVILLE Capital, Sur lu d p s an Undivided Profits 570,000.00 Wm. F. Shephard, President H. A. Shephard Vice President S A. D. Cochran A. M. Cheney F. D. Heller, Cashier .4 .50 .53 Your are cordiall The only burgler proof va lt u in Jersey County. We extend every courtesy consistent with good ban L. E. Spangle, Asst. Cashier y invited to inspect our new burglar proof vault. king. Ode to a Tailor-We all do. BROCKMANS BAKERY 14 N. State Street Jerseyville, Illinois FINK INSTRUMENT CO. DRAWING AND SURVEYING Instruments, Supplies and Blue Printing Laboratory Apparatus. Play Ground Equipments Vocational School Equipments 304 Pine Street St. Louis F. R. MILLER LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Lumber, Coal and Building Material Cement, Lumber, Plaster, Shingles, Windows, Line Lath, Coal, Brick, Doors, Picket Fence, Mule Hide Roofing, Slate Kote Roofing, Cedar Posts and Poles, Wall Board, Oak Lumber, Roofing, Sheetrock, Beaver Board. J erseyville, Illinois Do today thy nearest Duty. -Goethe BOOKS Stationery CULTIVATE Gift Cards I I Habit of Saving Novelties - We will Help Office 8: You School Supplies JERSEY STATE BANK The Savings Bank RYAN NEWS STAND QUALITY PRINTING Let Us Do Youi' Job work Always ready when you want it Prices are Right The Jerseyville Republican jerseyville Illinois Figure with POLLOCK LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Everything to build Anything PHONE 124 JERSEYVILLE, ILL. The truest end of life is to know that life never ends. -William Penn 1 U. K. Standard, President E. P. Tilton, Vice-President Edward Standard, Secretary O. S. Tilton, Treasurer. DELANO'S STORE Jerseyville Elevator Features Capacity 30,000 Bushels Grade Coffees STANDARD-TILTON MILLING CO. and Proprietors st. Louis., Mo. First Quality Teas Andrew Schreiber, Supt. Sumner 8 Reardon LAWYERS lerseyville Illinois Ioseph Jenkins Robert E. King J-K AGENCY 9a N. State St. Jerseyville, Ill. Insurance-All Branches Real Estate-City and Farm Property Bonds-GW First Mortgage The Human Dud. XYhile he was making his way about his platoon one dark night a Serge int ard the roar of a G, l. Can overhead and dived into a shell-hole. lt u ls llready occupied by a private, who was hit full in the wind by the non-cox N tad. A momt-nt's silencega long, deep lureatli, and then- tlood Lord, is that you, Sarge? 'l'hat's me. 'l'liank lleaven! I was just waiting for you to explode. Come to the REXAL DRUG STORE For Your School Supplies Fine Candies Kodaks and Supplies and Stationery All Prescriptions Carefully Compoundewf' T. W. KIRBY, Prop. FESEN MEYER and SENIOR Dry Goods, Furnishings, Trunks Traveling Bags, Notions, Etc. Dependable Merchandise North State St. Jerseyville, Ill. Great bluffs from little study grow. GILLESPIE 8: DULING Shoe Repairing Shoes for Sale Shoe Shine LEO R. BURNS Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 333 O'Laughlin Bldg jerseyville Illinois Opposite C' 8: A' Depot J erseville Motor Company Phone 222 AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Ford Cars Fordson Tractor Genuine Ford Parts TIRES AND ACCESSORIES I - TUNEHORST The New Edison Diamond Disc CThe Phonograph With a Soulj Why buy a Cheap Needle Talking Machine? The same investment will bring you a Real Musical In- strument that actually recreates the human voice so perfectly that 10,- 000 tests before audiences all over America have been mystified. The New Edison uses No Needles, indestructable Recreations, plays all records, and the best and most beautiful phonograph made. We invite comparison with any make! JEWELRY 8z MUSIC HOUSE Jerseyville Illinois O, well, for him, whose will is strong. -Burns. FRANK DRURY ' Contractor Building and Cabinet Work a Specialty Slate, Asbestos and Cartright Metal Roofing All Metal Door and Window Weather Strips. Telephone No. 456 Shop 409 East Spruce St. ' HEAD WORK A French magazine claims to have discovered in a New York paper an advertisement to this effect: A gen- tlement who has lost his right leg is desirous of making the acquaintance of some one who has lost his left leg, in order to become associated with him in the purchase of boots and shoes size S . The very observant French editor very politely comments: An American may occasionally lose a leg, but he never loses his head. Go Bathing, Boating and Dancing AT BARTHOLOMEW BEACH Kampsville, Illinois RICHARDS-MANNING Buyers of POULTRY EGGS and BUTTER South State Street Donated By FRANK ROWDEN 81 SONS Fieldon, Ill. All'S well that ends well. 1- ..,. - .. -. - ....,....-..---,- - ----- -- ...... - ,---- - .--A---..-...-..,..... - -..... . -- - - .-V--.. ..- -.. ..-.-...,...H-.-.1 ---I-.----..N--Q--. .. -v,.-.,,-.W-. ,. -.vw ..,..-,'......-.'-nv,---V ...,..f.,....,-M.-, -.. ,.-,-..v.-,, ' v !1! 1'E'1'f2 SIU!! 'WEE IT? F '!S1 'f ' E5 Elm? 522 2!. !'3 HTF!!I2'!?R!!!!E!!.'2!!!?'5'3?REY:!T YT!'!H?f7!:'I!'Hh'5?2l'f! 'E!'7'!2!l'??'?'1'1'!2 122525 I! 9 Wh !2 '5.?'!I IEW' HHS!! I! IN qi-, -.., -.,- .Mk ..,., ...- ,.,,,...,g .TTI U -- 1 Y,ffV,Lg, -,xi-.,.mE,.m,.E,., ..? 5. VI: 151 gulf 3, ., , . ,....,.,...,,. .. .. . ,. , ..... . .. .,,. . ,Ig ' '- ':,'. X' ':: ,. ,':':'1! ' sa 3 152 ' S nd 4 i :M ,Xt 'Vik W nf , 11 f x -, 'fil- Mn Q J X KN - P4 ,a x XX is NK R -1 'xv TIL 5x ,-, fvlwls LJ WJ! La lyaghu--:J E QQ- N Rial F11 xx ,Y .X x, ji I m Q., nh lm mm: : EMEEESEEESE i1Q'E:,:Lf:am'::a' wggggfg ,-',,..- fmfx--ff , j ,'w'j'w.w.::G.:'1 ' X FA X' X Q X W Awww W5-va x. ff? gk ,RFK . '! Jf N N at X w if-g,M 153-,HX ink r xfw 'IW N12 51 Oil-QLITY ENGRAVING s and prompt dehver have bunlt for us one of the largest en ravm and art establxshments an the country Courteqy co operatxon and personal interest m our customers are addxtxdnal mducements we offer 1n return for Wu! busxness. JAPIN 81, OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 E , 554 wnsr JQIBAMS s'mEE'r X P CH5CfXGO n.Lmo1S ww? f X sl, . 1?-. . , K Af , , 1 X ,ff , ,S , I H4 V? N' 42515 u ' agggiff ,ff Z 74. - 5 X a- ' 21229 G33 -5 1. .BVU 'f X IN: ' N 1. N .5 51 lim il-,?i.g1 ::.I: FV::.ISX oooo Q ' Aka 37 :2::Ei Y, H3 ' Q ' Ez- 15' ' ' ' 'F f J 'Ei'-2 Al:-12 a All' 'alQ:Il'- 55211 a ski' ':?:: ,:Pg,,l' 5- ix , -u'u- 1-2. xg Y x 4. es, 39- . Q ,.2I,n',eF N ' Jl:IEh. '-kI1:.Fv i:., N -3 .1 glial Q55 gift ' 1I:,l!T,,.?1 ',l ' f-Qsiu,:1.:T N.-:.I':.., '-I -41 K :Mtg Iseli? 5 'V 3.-- nl' --.gf --:w-..Q'-'r:-, gwziggr l',Ng+ .-'ilnl' 'nlz'-., '1-I:--. ' A wiv'-1 l I- a . 'l::'l-.i1 hI2I N H 5ff'f:I 9:55 .5 a - . a ' 2- mg gags? civil: is ai- ' 41 -v ul 5 fe ' - ' . N5 l f . :ls-:J :is X W - +2 H. ' N 4 ,a 92.1125 gall-lf-'bi-fi AIl 7'V - WI ' at N-2 . . ' A a ' ' Di n L iffy 1 :fr - ' -1-W. E' ITU? 4-E! I' n .U gm--Nr . . +- ,,1- . ,.'. ,, . , , - , A-n,:.,,,, 5, gg 4 lzfs xi fwneuc X lx. 21 ww J - -45, ' .!U,.,N,d, ,NAJ 23, -1. 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L t - :9..es:u!L1 wr.-: ur.-rr: gy:-azure.-:we raw:-.ew we.es:4.ew:'.-aw:-.-:Quay 1-.qw 5-g,eufg.ef E Read this book again, you'll like it. com: nc-an-4 New yang 5 f fi. life ? 'L 'li' Q 'X Q71 latin, . yn 'iffy X E I X' Tig! - X f' fi Z Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler 1: Indiana Q4 53 P 2 's E Fi ff as E E 5 E4 Q 5 as W4 F! if 1