Johnston City High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Johnston City, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

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':, f 17' Tai W 7:39 Q: :0fW '11fffff1f1ffffWffffffff1f1fff111111111 A 'V N jg Q Q - X X Q Q N X N N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N, N Q P bl' h d b 'I h S ' C1 Q S L1 15 C y 6 6I1101' SSS S N X Q Q Q of the Q Q Q Q Q S X X X Q Jo nston 1ty owns IP H1g'l1 Sc oo Q S 11 C ' ' 0 11 1 X X X Q Q Q . . . Q Q Johnston Clty, 111111015 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q X X Q X N Q Q Q Q Q I :QQ QQ Q f Q Q o ' Q X X N N Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q X X S X Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q X X Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Q Q VOLUME ONE Q Q Q N X N X Q Q Q Q I PP' !lZiff!!!llllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lflllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllfylllllllllllll a .Qu The cardinal J. c. T. H. 5. illnrrwnril a The erection of our large and commodious township high school building, only a few weeks ago, is the true school spirit of this community reflected. As we hesitate a moment and compare the cramped and primitive advantages of the freshman year with the advantages it has been ours to enjoy as seniors this yew we can begin to realize the great advancement our school has made. Yet this is only the beginning. Visualize the comparison between the school this year and even that of next year. Each year is getting better, passing on with its accom- plishments as a foundation for still greater things the following year. VVe wish to thank the citizens who have made it possible for the Johnston City Township High School to keep abreast of the times in issuing the first annual, and especially do we thank the members of the Senior Class, who have stood so loyally behind the stat? in their work. May their example be emulated by all fu- ture classesand may the C. T. H. S. never in the future be without an annual. The editor takes this means of sending his sincere greetings to the many readers of this volume. 2 X t fr. C. T. H. s. The Cardinal ' fal l I.. uw-T . L 4- f f - .M 0 V fW Q ' 'I ' 7, if jf ' W 1 ' 1,1 '- 1- l .,..,.v 4 1 I I I 6 -A W H x Q 1. 1 5555 I -1 - , 1 ,932 A ' 4' . 1 I -5 Q f'5'5 75??!!l'! 'l!i'F?'n'?i l,9 - 'qu' --1' . I I -.liff-vl 'LPI 'gil I 1,l'. I. .I I- - . G-uq -'HN divx ' .flquk ,M Ag-v Q JW 'Qgz 311 We Mg, Sewer C lass gf 1920-'11 ti G-,lqg as The u:5T QQFACELLATC from fbg 6 '1Qw.. j ,NQW awh S5112 H1521 S Cboof -TXWLS , I 313171 ual rLecLo1Qa.'l'eo To The Tahn stan' V ' KES? f01' -tHLZII o'LlT1h733x'I'vaX jenlecl Eff-Ol t5 Wh-,LB X ff J C'1'l'y T'av-Qrlelmlp I-fiqh SQFQQI Boar-aj . I Ive:-'ulfefi 111 1 a excellent eolucaffoml ' .' ,',4ff,,Tq advdbfagf-5' we have .-had. Thepdgf' gif-X ff . 'H 11' '5,k,KX!- yearn fa 5'-,FQ I vi 3' , f' u j N . 1,4 .Ulf I 2.1 A by .f V me 512:-ff lxc-:ar'T11y Thank V' lk Hunss M9K1nIey for ber dflfgent V X55 jggf alcl as Sfaff advisors Kilp- if 'M 'Q' -K , ave also wish tO'uXQ2'1k the Q-WMM' J Cihzens, Faculfwahd Fellow. WR V Stydehts who Raven Ipgde T-hls Annual a posslbxllfya j l 51 ' -I 5, Tlxe behlors bid Xx ! K' 5 ,,: ..... the .School W ..:.:,::-,, ff 1 a. regretted , ' , fp -,a x fAre..we.1lo f 'Aj -,Q Q ,, 7! if . 5 E 075- if I p' fx lQ'q qw, if l-nu.. f 5? GHZAGMANN A -xx ZS Sznlorgxl 3 The Cardinal J. C. T. . 1 , JOHNSTON CITY TOXVNSHIPT-IIGH SCHOOL S Svrhnnl Enarh MR. D. H. I-IENSON ......... .........,.... P resident MR. S. S. VICK- ............. ........,. : ,..,,.. ......... .............. S e c retary MEMBERS . Mr. Fred Becker Mr. A. A. Pearce Mg Frank wma 4 fi? J. c. T. H. s. The Cardinal . Q1 wwf L: -1 my , L1--:U Y- 1.--W --in qu-,EJ-1-7-7 . .N S ,lv . M ,V I- RJ. bfx, W, 1 , , i 1, H- M, .-jgvgiv' - f' V r , v 'ff L! ASSEM BLY HALL !.'l'f -' W ,. N W GYMNASIUM 5 Q 1 I The cardinal J. c. T. H. s CHEMISTRY LABORATORY i 1 PHYSICS LABORATORY 6 na f 5 ' X' ' fi ff fi,- J. C. T. H. s. W The Cardinal Emi r-yzligf-f.,i- .JUL - ff.-1 51 1 uj k mf A , 1. Q ,,.- 4 LB if fe D M Q. I . L - M if 'J - , GHAGMANN. A l A 3 f D , 7 - DF, ' f 'FDL - lg if X L-:' 1? 7 , L 1 . w ,wily M . l . 1 K? ,,., W. . 5 5, f The Cardinal J. C. T. H. LURA MCKINLEY, Mathematics Newton High School Eastern Illinois State Normgl School University of Illinois K Zllarultg I EMILY C Eastern NVILLIYXIVI G. LATHROP, History VVestl 1eld College r University of Illinois A. 1311917 ID, English State Normal of Illinois University of Chicago, Summer 1920 L ' 9 M LXI.LDREDGE,l,S.cience KATHARINE B. 'MacMILLAN, atm N. .. . , , Radcliffe College, A. B. N University of Missouri:!A. B. 8 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal A.- 5 , H E 9 . . JOHNSTON CITY TOXNNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL J The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. I3 5 map, JVfzz1Qg'arez'- -.Z3ar1a, f SENXOR' 501 TOR. cgorroa xi .paulzkve Da rffa m , M613 flbhby. CHLENDNH EDITOR. ,zileen l lUJlC EDI TCR . Jean .Wzbe 731 JOPHOHORE IDITOR - A jzyngaaefa fkssunau Eolrov. Gfen ,7Dz'II'o-ul . DUJflVE55 l fGR.' lfvxfereff xZ3E'f7fOf'l , Aff-ILEIYL' f!2lTOP. Zuziena G'arcfr1er.r,f' H 55 o cm TE fox TOPS.-'la' , 4..- I R f C-feoqg?-2 Jdaggfmarfn. 157!'?7' EDITOP . Isaac .Burnly COMIC EDITOQ. jpuffz .XQZ1-:peru .IIJHUOF EDITOR. SENIUP EDITOR. ,Zia felle fade, socffrv furrow. leo JUNIOR' QM We .5l61cf5v'en.s, Fkf5flPfA Al EDI TGP- 1 'H J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal ' fixiglq' ' v f - 5- - X N X Q ffv x X r . f ff . ' X f A , f 1, I I ', , w . VXQ f?'f .Q 4 1 . XM-JWQKQMMQ., ff w , -f 5' , .Aux ,f - 1.5 . '33, fig ,Q ', - - 4 71' f -Nw...-p--gwtvSfQ..:g L. 1,111 me X Q-g'f.ib15gQ,ZqfSL4 1 ',.-3? 92 5' f Q Q H J 2 -i f1S'f:'1iff5fETSl K 'J , :ifflf ,V- ' g.g' sVf Lf , , ! f ..f E 'li .V 1 4 -. Q. H ,E - E .,, 'U '.'A f 1 . ff' ' ' . . t gf bm S ' -.i1l1l,,,uM4K 1 . A A I ' X' X I U . A .. IUIX . . EK' 'Xxx N q YI f fi '1 l . l. . V5 ' - .I I . .N L 5, Gf6wMnm. Fgz1.' P , 'F 'S -. 4 5? '1 C f ' v -..,, ., ,:. ' . Y R Q 11 The Cardinial J. C. T. H. S. Sentara HARRIS JONES '.S'Iz01'fic ' President of Class '18, '19, 'Zlg Editor in Chiefg B. B. Teamg Athletic Associa- tiong Glee Clubg Literary Society 115 Captain of Baseball Team, '21g Senior Play, '20, '21g K'Do1ls, ,215 What Rosie told the Tailor. He tells men what they knew before, He paints the prospects from their door. if PAULINE BARHAM nShU7'1i!lFS.S'H Literary Society 115 Glee Clubg Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class '21g Senior Quartetg Senior Editorg Senior Play, '21g Dolls, '21g Just a Little Mistake, '20g Athletic Association. - . Her eyes are like the azure skies. l l 12 i J. C. T. H. S. The Cardmal Sentara GEORGE HAGMANN 'Bm'ls Class Artistg Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Assoeiatioug Glee Clubg Yell Leaclerg B. B. Teamg Baseball Team: Senior Play, l20, 'Zlg President of Lit- erary Societyg Just a Littlc Mistake, '20g Dickens, The Christmas Carolf' A heart as kindly as his smile. MARGARET BARRA Tlwda Salutatorian, '21: Secretary and Treas- urer Class '19, '21g Pianist, '20, ,215 Yell Leader, '21g Girls B. B. Teamg Senior Quartetg Senior Editor: Dolls g' Lit- erary Societyg Glee Clubg Senior Play, '2l. , Here dwells no frowns or sadness For in her eyes there's always gladness. P , N f' , . The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. Svminrn RUBY MEGUIAR Rube Glce Clubg Literary Editorg Senior Play, 'Zlg Literary Society Hlg Just a Little Mistake, 'Z0. - Her voice is ever low and sweet. EVERETT BENTON HEbU B. B. Teamg Baseball Teamg Literary - Society Hg Athletic Associationg Senior Play, '21g Dolls, '21, A ready tongue with humor of the driest kind. l l '14 is J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Swninrz JEAN ROB ERTS Dm ' Valcflictorian, 'ZIQ Yell Leader: Presi- clent of Class '20g Literary Society I: Dickens, The Christmas Carol g Athletic Association. ' An intellect as brilliant as the sun. 3 IQSTELLE EADE -fsf.-11 Glee Club, Society Editor: Literary Society H19 Senior Play, '21g 'Dolls g Just Ll Little Mistake. . Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, she might have been- F l 15 The ard inal J. C. T. H. S. l l 1 l E l Svrninrz VIOLA ASH BY Suga1 ' Girls' Basketball Teamg Glee Clubg Senior Quartetg Literary Critieg Senior Play, l2lg Calendar Editor. This young lady has bright brown tresses W'itl1 a heap of knowledge which she possesses. EUVENA GARDNER lf'r1ziz',' Associate Editorg Glue Clubg Dolls,' '21g Literary Society. Thou woulds't be loved Then let not thy heart From its present passway part. v J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Svninrz EILEEN PILLOW Tutu Rouge Music Editorg Senior Quartetg Glee Clubg Literary Societyg Senior Play, '2l. XfVas thcre ever a girl blest with such a voice. ISAAC BURNLEY Lordy Comic Eclitorg Glee Clubg Basketball Teamg Baseball Tcaing Literary Socictyg Athletic Association. Just take it Slow and Easy. i l I l 1 17 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. Svrninr 011355 ltltatnrg This is not a history of men and women who have won fame, but of the class who are about to leave the precious walls of our High School. Up to this time most of us have had others who planned ahead for us, making our way easier, but now when we are about to leave school we will have to look after ourselves, and take that responsi- bility and care from the shoulders of others. Wie have had a preparative training in our four years of High School, which will help us in getting an altogether different kind of education out of school. WVe will be trained in the way of citizenship. a training which is very important so that we may know how to do for the best of all instead of only our- selves. VVe are citizens who have a right to share and who ought to defend, 'LThat Price- less Pearl, Democracy. Wfhen we entered High School there were forty of us. The wo1'k which we were to take up was altogether new. After a few weeks the class organized, electing Harris Jones, president: Grace Cross, secretary. 1Ve chose as our class colors. green and white, and as our fiower the white carnation. Our shyness soon wore off as we became more acquainted with the other classmen and before many months we began to feel perfectly at home among them. Before the year was over we were invited to several parties given by the Seniors. Wie had several class parties this year but our social event for the season was the Freshmen-Senior banquet. The Seniors highly complimented us on our ability to make this affair so successful since it was our first attempt at this kind of entertain- ment. There were twenty-seven of us Sophomcres who entered school the following Sep- tember. This year our knowledge was broadened by the study of English, Geometry, Zoology and Caesar. ln Latin, Caesar became very angry with us at times on account of the green ways in which we translated the stories of his bravery in battle. But in Zoology we made great discoveries and honor was bestowed on the majority of the class. This year our hopes of being the first class to graduate in the new Johnston City Town- ship High School were partly fulfilled as the vote for building a new High School was carried. In 1919, twenty-one Jolly juniors enrolled. This year we changed our class colors to orange and black. Wie displayed our dramatic talent in giving two little plays at a Patriotic Day Affair. Later in the year we held the annual Junior-Senior banquet. You are expecting us to say it was pronounced a success by all, but you will be surprised when we whisper in your ear that we forgot the Napkins, In 1921, twelve Seniors enrolled. One of the new Seniors was Effie Bayless from Grand Chains, Illinois, but we were all sorry that Effie had to drop out before the second semester. Her loss was made up for in numbers by Pauline Barham who re- turned to school after a few weeks delay. Wie elected Harris Jones, prcsidentg Margaret Barra, secretary. This year we were established in our new headquarters on Jefferson Street. VVe were allowed to explore the wonders of the Chem Lab. lu Mr. 1.athrop's classes we distinguished-ourselves in History and Civics. As this was our last year we displayed our dramatic ability to a greater extent. Wie staged the play, 'L-Xml Home Came Ted. which proved a great success. Basketball furnished most of our entertain- ment this year. so our social affairs were rather limited. However we do not regret this as our basketball team made remarkable progress this season. A tinge of sadness. and a lump comes up in our throats which we cannot swallow when we realize our High School days are about over. 'Vie will no longer be school boys and girls but men and women out in the world coming in contact with the obstacles in life's pathway. But no cloud can be dark enough to shut out from our memories the happy days we spent in the I. C. T. H. S. BARRA AND BARI-IAM. , 18 J. C. T. H. S. Th e Cardinal Svmiur 0112155 Hrnpherg CApologies to Holrnesj Has there any old fellow got mixed with our class, If there has, take him out, for we won't let him pass. Hang the roses of pink and the red and the white, Our time is at hand: XVe're Seniors tonight. NVe're Seniors. we're Seniors. who says we are not? He's tipsy young Jackanapesg or he's just torgot, XVe're dlgmhed Seniors, just twelve if you please, VVe're the twelve who stood stalwart that nothing could NVas it Roberts, I spoke of, as I turned around? Some time you will see him a doctor renowned And Ruby our pal. dancing so gay, I-Ias power in her beauty, the people to sway, That fellow. the editor to be, on the right M r. Jonesie, my schoolmate, where are you tonight? Our member of Congress in Everett one sees To pass the laws and take his ease. That boy we call Isaac, by name, NVill in the pulpit win great fame, Now George our artist, is still on a tour Painting' great pictures, his patrons to lure. 'That girl. Estelle with a serious look, May make believe she has written a book, And the Royal Society may think it is true So she will win great fame, a good joke it is too. There's Eileen. we pretend with a wonderful voice VYhose admirers are many, for she is their choiceg And Euvena, the lass with eyes of brown, As a chemistry teacher, will win renown. You hear Pauline laughing. you'd think she's all fun But the angels laugh too at the good she'll have done The children'll laugh loud as they troop to her call But her schoolmates who know her, she'll please best There's the girl we call Margaret to music inclined A composer of note some day you will lind Viola our poet cheery and still Wfill make people happy by pages she'll till. X , S I 'tn lt , th ton u or th Je 'es we're eniors, a w.vs J isx' wi' V e wi n And I sometimes have asked, XV1ll our studies now end? Shall we always be busy and thoughtful each day, Till the last ray of sunlight drops smiling away. Then here's to our colors. the Orange and the Black, The pride of our class by us they are backed, And when we have done with each I-Iigh School task Dear juniors take care of the Red and the Black. 19 seize. of all The Cardinal J, C. T, H, S, Gllaaa will Vtfe the Seniors of Johnston City of the Class of '21, realizing that our High School days are about to come to a close, do hereby make our last will and testament bestowing upon the Board of Education, Faculty and lower classmates our sincere thanks for the part which they have taken in making these four years of High School the happiest days of our lives. To.Mr. Lathrop, we bequeath the right to be principal of the I. C. T. H. S. next year, without any classes to teach and plenty of time to prepare sermonettes. To Mr. Alldredge, we bequeath the right to all stray eats and all chemical prepara- tions which we have wasted this year. To Miss Reid, the right to read poetry to the Class of '2Z. To Miss McKinley, the right to teach Juniors Algebra. To Miss McMillan, the right to be chaperon at all gay parties. To the Juniors we bequeath our ability to carry on conversations in Lab., unbe- known to Mr. Alldredge. To tl1e Sophs. we bequeath all our corrected themes and book reports. To the Freshmen we bequeath our good stand in with all the teachers. To our beloved and bosom friends we bequeath the following possessions: I, Pauline Barham, bequeath to Ruth Kemper, my ability in elocution and expression of the eyes. I, Margaret Barra, bequeath to the Baumer Twins, all my knowledge in chemistry and my good standing with Mr. Alldredge. I, Viola Ashby, bequeath to Jessie Maltby, my ability to make A-l in English and my brilliancyin argumentation. I, Eileen Pillow, bequeath to Lucille Mace, 1ny mirror which I have handled with care for four years. I, Ruby Meguiar, bequeath to Vivian Higgerson, my ability to vamp all good look- ing fellows. I, Euvenal Gardner, bequeath to Corene Pearce, my chemistry Lab., book. I, Estelle Eade, bequeath to Ollie Sanders, my good looks. I, Harris Jones, bequeath to Glen Pillow, the right to part his hair in the center as I did. I, George Hagmann, bequeath to Leo Jenkins, my place of running guard in the basketball team next year. ' I, Isaac Burnley, bequeath to Fred Jones, my knowledge in civics and history. - I, Everett Benton, bequeath to Virgil Burgess, the right to escort Mary Elizabeth Clark, to and from school. I, Jean Roberts, bequeath to Vincent Sperenza, all my knowledge of the loop in Chicago. This will is hereby sworn to and a seal set thereon this fifth day of April in the year, 1921, A. D. Z0 I ., 'R J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Spring - Ai Ea5t CLASS POEM 0 Months have slip'd past, and spring at last Comes to this land of ours, Bringing mild winds, that lightly send To us their boundless showers. The grass peeps out. and round about Are myriads of flowers, XVhile robins sing, as grass they bring To build their comely bowers. II Then joy's coarse call, wafted to all, Awakens a deep longing To fly-to fly, away up high And shriek, and cry, at dawning. VVe get, by chance, the nierest glance At few of nature's browning, As in a whirl the sprightly squirrel Into a hole goes bounding. III It seems to me, that every tree Shields from our eyes the beauty Of lots of things, that springtime brings To turn us t rom our duty. Yet we have spring, and like to sing Ot' her in all her beauty, That's why I wrote this little note, I tho't it was my duty. M1165 H1115 in Sarninr 0112155 1. I-larris jones, Class printer. 2. George Hagmann, Class artist. 3. Isaac Burnley, Class comedian. 4. Everett Benton, Class B. B. star. 5. jean Roberts, Class critic. 6. Margaret Barra, Class pianist. 7. Pauline Barham, Class fun maker. S. Estelle Eade, Class orator. 9. Viola Ashby, Class poet. 10. Ruby Meguiar, Class beauty and vamp. 11. Euvena Gardner, Class student. 12. Eileen Pillow, Class songster. 21 The N 3-Q D 'Q-f QQ HEP 11 I Q .rf Q i ,- Card ' I l I J C T I 0 0 H y f ,. S 4 S 5 - 2 'F : .2 H M sr fc ,- an Q O L, 5 QD -.Z 1: 0 , - .. , -7 , ,Q H . ,.7F' ,: L : ?. : L c 51 4 li 2 2 Z3 A A 6 1' U E : 'T f-5 E 7 5 L' 5' 5 -5 E E 5 ' E .1 v- P5 : z.. T .Q H F- Q A K 3 5 2 1? 11 .. 45 A Z 'E' '- S E C 3: I 42 E Ya H 72 Q H f P- -2 C M- L: C' cn .F 2 ED :M M m gg ' P 4 F' a -.. 5 '-' vw 7 Q O . Q ': :- J 2 F2 E 'L 4 :Q 5' -3' S5 1 f .. G.: 4- 1 ra ,Z L P L L- v1 G ,A V U F , ,U .- .J , .g 2 J : bi 4 .i : U. G IJ 1: Q - - 1' 'LI 2 O Q U L . v L. , +- +. .L- -. 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E Z .E ':. -2 hh S5 bf r: 4-4 ' ' I 1. Z . '- N 1? U2 Q E 'S : '5 bn 5, 2 5 I L fv S .: -: ': .' - bn - K 1. - -5 ,: U3 L ' L C -5 :. F-' f F Q z 2 -2 5 .4 T4 :J 5 'f b 6 'I H .G 51' ., YS :Q 5 x f 2 E, .C 4 -- if 9 .. 4 .4 41 1' L+' 4 .2 4 Q 4 Q 2 C 5 z ,Z 54 :L , : Q w . Q K E j : +1 'Z 512 id 2-' z. 5 5 m T A L7 F' Z TL- G 4 5 4 2 4 E Ii -Y J by v-1 4 Y ,I .- -' A N fd : 'J U 4 Z H 2 L Q 'Q : H L' 'J f H :J 9 3 I' rr 5 4 C i or U 2 P' as '-yr F ,- H M gg 3 ,, ,K .. ,, M ' xr 4 O 5 L- U P: ILT w iz! 4 L3 4 pr U: ,- 22 2 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal 1HalehirIn1'g .7-Xhhreaa IU. GI. U. EH. 53. 1921 It has been said that the saddest of all sad words is farewell, and to me has fallen the painful lot of tonight speaking that word to our teachers, our friends, and our class- mates. There is something in that word, some mystic cord stretching back into the days gone by, memories of other scenes of joy, of pleasant events. of friendship, that puts forth its hand and says. even as the French said when they faced the German host at The Battle of the Marne, with their homes. their familes, and their country behind them, Thou shalt not pass. All the petty wrangles and strifes, the acts of narrow- mindedness, fade into oblivion and are swallowed up by that wonderful healer of wounds, forgetfulness. But yet. is it farewell? No! Such bonds of friendship are not so easily broken. No one would dare by that one brief word to snap asunder all the ties that bind us. Fidelity would not suffer it. Fidelity is the one word that softens that harsh sound. for we know that when we part that that mysterious power will draw us back. That is the word which bushes the wailing of the bereaved parent, or wife. or child, that knowledge that somewhere in the dim distant regions that that power is caus- ing the departed to carefully watch over and protect. The man who is not faithful to his ideals and his friends, discovers too late his mistake and faces ruin, disaster, and oblivion. Scott says of fidelity: Breathes there a man with soul so dead, VVho never to himself hath said. 'This is my own, my native land? Wfhose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As homeward his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? If such there breathe, go mark him well: For him no minstrel rapturcs swellg High though his titles. proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim: Despite those titles, power. and pelf, The wretch conccntered all in self. Living, shall forfeit fair renown. And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust, from whence he sprung. Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. History recalls no more odious character than judas Iscariot. The treachery of Brutus is chronicled in a thousand ballads. Wie read of Benedict Arnold and scoff more than at Lord Cornwallis. VVe read of the infidelity of the French spy at VVaterloo and despise him while for Napoleon we have the greatest admiration. XVashington lives in our memory because he was faithful to our struggling republic, Lincoln because he was faithful to that idea that all men are created equal, and so may you and I live in the years to come, if we make the motto of the marines ours, Semper Fidelisf' In the world, treachery hides its hideous face under the mantle of fidelity, for who would openly look upon and be identified with the distorted features of treachery? Many times have you not met a person and 'felt that there was something in his character that was missing? Have you not read of the charitable deeds of some of the wealthy and felt that this was only the hush-money given to an accursed conscience-a drowning man grasping a straw? Have you not read of the laws offered by many a statesman and felt that they were only an outward manifestation? Somethingwsome subtle sixth sense told you that the motives of these people were selfish. that they were using charity to cover a multitude of sins. That mysterious something that was missing was fidelity. These men were not true to their God, their country, nor to themselves. Many nations have become powerful with the motto, Semper Fidelisf' No people were ever more devoted to their country than the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Carthagin- ians. Each city in its day was the pride of all the world. Each in its turn departed from the time-worn paths of its fathers and now onl3:,a heap of dust and names sung by poets tell of their ancient fame. Only slight mounds of earth mark the place where once ' 23 The Cardinal J, C, T, H, S, proud banners Hoated, where pranced cohorts splendid in battle array, where fair ladies were wooed by brave warriors, where statesmen of the highest order were reared. And so has our nation become great and powerful. We have been true to the ideas that all men are created equal, that no man may be deprived of his right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, but so may we fall, even as other nations have fallen, if we depart from these principles. It is therefore the duty of every American citizen to pledge himself to the maintenance of these ideals, that this government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth,'l and that this government under God shall have a new birth of freedomfl ' The best way to maintain these ideals is by education. Ignorance is the close com- panion of all evil. By education and .only by education may our future citizens be made to realize the responsibility that restsupon them. Every nation in the world today looks to us for guidance. A declaration of war by our government brings terror to the tyrant and causes his throne to tremble and fall, and to maintain this place in the sun,'l is our duty. 1 I And thus if a man is trueqto himself, his family, his,country, and his God, he will have carried out Bryant's admonition when he said: 1 1' So live that when thy summons comes to join , The innumerable caravan, which moves, ,' To that mysterious realm, where each shall take f His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night, ' Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed, . By an unfaltering trust approach thy grave, ' f Like one who wraps the drapery 'of his couch about him, And lies down to pleasant dreams. ' . ' To the School Board 'and Patrons. It is with a heart full of gratitude that I wish to extend the thanks of the Class of '21 toiyou for your kindness, for your untiring labor, and for your patronage. VVe wish to thank you for the wonderful building we have had for our work, for the splendid corps of teachers we have had. XIVC know that mere words cannot express our real feeling and realizing this and our duty, we take-upon ourselves the rcspon'sibility of proving to you that as the cloak of citizenship falls from your shoulders to ours, that we will be true and loyal citizens and will never' cease to try to make our school, our town, our state, and our country the greatest in the world. To Our Beloved Instructors. As I look. possibly for the last time, into your faces and attempt to express the indebtedness of our class to you, I find that I cannot do it. Four years ago we entered High School, sthirsting for knowledge, and 'you led us to her fount and said, 'LDrink. But you did more than that. You helped, us to see the light. You have been more than instructors. You have been our friends, kind and true. Wfhen our feet left the straight road which leads to that beacon, knowledge, you gently led us back. Wfhen we stumbled, you aided us to rise, and I can now only say Goodbye, Good Luck, and May God Bless You. - Dear Alma1Mater. To you we bid a last farewell. No more will your halls echo to our footsteps. No more will your silent redoubts of learning look down upon us in a friendly morning greeting. Strange faces will have taken our places but nothing can ever take that place in our hearts which,you hold. A school is represented not by its buildings, not by its Faculty, but by its graduates and we will ever striye to maintain your well earned fame. Fellow Classmates. For four long years we have expectantly and impatiently looked forward to this day. XVe have thought and planned what we would do, and yet when I find that dream realized, when I have finished those years there ishan impenetrable veil of sadness which envelops me. Through our years of High School we have faced the same problems, we have met and overcome the same difhculties, we have had common sorrows and common joys and now we face the parting of the ways. Some will go one way, some another, some perhaps to the highest pinnacle of fame, some perhaps to the lowest depths of despair, but all roads be they high or low, eventually lead to the same place, the grave, and when we, for the last time look upon this world, may our thoughts be not of our strenuous life out in the busy world, but of our happy High School days, and may those memories so hll our hearts that we may smile andfwith a satisfied look say Fare- well, Fare-thee-well. THOMAS JEAN ROBERTS. 24 . J. C. T. H. S. The Cardznal Y 1 ,. Q U I . .... .. ' . , ' fu. .T2..:..f, ' Leg: E. VY v -,testi -I -A 0' 'X f 1. , in ' -,I I 1 A , - J 'f A ' 4 Y I . !.F.e 'f ff',pj'11' 3,5553 -f -A9 3 1 5 -V xklslf ..' 'f KK ' ,VA -Y - ' ' ff? ,Wi rl Jw'f'Il ' X H . Jia, 1 . 'f , Y 1 , R . , I .. AJ' ', I Pm uv. 'IQ V 1 '- fl gl 5 .VF . 032.45 , ' W. A X .Nr .F l '. 'i , M., , 1 , 'E ' M, f ., 'U Y' , .my 557 VIQVS sf - S. .41 f , J. 1 J., Q.. 1 -'J 4 i , .,i,ii f. ft , K ' 5 xl 4. ay I lr 5 .Q ffm , A if 5 'QZQWJ 'fxfw K ' 'e ,f A '-: -n- i' GL'-f .el 1-ag. wx! 6 - ' 1 iff-4 f n g ',..Q:1.sf.f-.A . . . it 'fm . , .gg 14 . A: :w w Q' . f f ff f . Si: .. .gm A, QQ. : X 1-Q'-1 ' - I ' ., 5' 1 H ' L1 'g 4 J' -A .R H 1 -. - . , .- 1 ' . U. - 1. Wk N151 N: v-. .SN Q , .IL , , X . - - pt -I 4 Qw...,,gv f. +54 ., Q -.,. p 1.-.sf - wily A : ,g l , '- 1, ., f..,g-., f 7 ,V ' xi. - Qu.-'1 '.f. Rf 'fffkfwf ' . - fs fs ffl- ' if We .2 f H- A. 1 f ff- 4 .1 134 1- w '-H. ff if - 'ff' ' ' Y' .-ff Y '-T1 ' .Y yn 1 M 4 ...fu , 1 1 ,5 V . XI. , I ,QA L?-, , , . 4 3 i 7 . M 'A fi '- fi f .. wi V, 1. ,, 1- ' ,, l 7.2: 3 . ' 'f 1. fy!-gf 3- 1 - i' N5 R. .1 Gil. ,ff 3 W 4' .H ' .'i22.f- as-, ' TK ,X .rx ' Y ,,.:p g-- -vi . N Wf '-iff 1 if 1 -'1i'Ufx 4 1 , X - 'f-FL? ff.-ig? 3'ff':i 7'?'nf,f ' if , ' 2 . 'I ' 'J' A? I !7fff l , ' k ix 4 lf. 2. ' M ' L': FJ. ' vtfff' A , . . . W'- f QT: , .Y ,' M' 1 fy V - .L N35 W is f - ff .. f wa,-. E , QW, '. . 1' . xr Q. .' .gym '1 5' ' T5 'V h .ny - QA 13f.'.'l'f3'9 'fi Q 1 ix V U Y vi .til 'SFX ,Gp Nu, ll X ' .wx 1 V. 'li - 1' R 1, xx X - . ,ff - ..-V 4 1 iq., .. . MX. ,lxb,., 1-4' . .M-. V . A - . f . - wx 1fm,'! ff , X. K V 1 mx it 1 We 5- -9. 1 A I 'K A WH-1 4,31:' A ' ' XIX. 41' - . .' x .'-LF I '31 Wi V .' 'XX X .A 5- - . XXL my-1 , ,Q Q S,.n..: .2 K. 1 , x Q. U. ' GH5'c. 'f ' W 1. '1f:...i. Q- - ...M .. 25 The Cardinal J. c. T. H. 5 . . . Je.-we jvlalfbhy. Jm,,,Jy Gum pmom T?ollgy .src - TREA5 PRES: 1 ,I ig 4,4 ,. , W 1 Mvzbn .7-Qg:3'e11fon ,TB 13 VICE P255 , Qfalljgqrrah. ' 514211-les. Q-uzgbfx ,Z:ug5ilgN,Z ?3gg, A fifaga , -an qv ,. .17 7fff.v,c,,, f4fffi2QZWe ' ...M .,q1Maw.7 ' QW! fF'ff' -4 Co1'ene 73earce,' Zeo ,J9!1kl?1J'. 'LSPEfaY ' Rl!!! J' I 5 TE Q ,jzjduenfe .Baum Hr: MA R G ns 'uhgenr' 5pe5ar52. ' I jfvrcella Eaumen pARnANe1.1.A '26 J. c. T. H. s. The cardinal iluninr Gilman Miatnrg By RUTH KEMPER, junior '2l. GLEN PIl.l.OXV ,.................,,....,.,..,..... ................. ........... P 1 'esident VlVlAN H IGGERSON .....4....,, ,...,,..,,.,..,, N 'ice President JESSIE 1lAl.'l'BY ...........,.,,...... Secretary and Treasurer MISS REID ..,.A........................,.................................,.. Class Advisor Class Colors-Red and lVhite. f The opening of the school year of '18 saw a gain in the Johnston City High School for there was enrolled that year the largest class that had been known in the school. VVe had fifty-three in our class. ' At our first class meeting we elected Clyde McCormick, president, Bearl M organ, vice president, and Ruth Kemper, secretary and treasurer. ln our hrst year of High School the pupils had to be crowded into different rooms for we did not have an assembly hall large enough for all. The flu then seemed to take a friendly feeling toward every one and soon school was closed for a few weeks. But at last we hnished our first year. f lVe were now Sophomores. You can tell them but you cannot tell them much. That is what they say of most second year classes, but there are excep- tions to all rules and our class was that exception: Many of our class never came back to school the second year and we surely felt the loss of them, but with those left we upheld the name of the Sophomore Class of '2O. Ira Hays was president of our class, Glen Pillow vice president and Ruth Kemper, secretary and treasurer. This was a happy year for we helped to vote in our new Township High School. jolly juniors, that's our title now. And we are so proud of it. There are just seventeen of us left, but we are all here to stay and be Seniors of '22, VVe will soon be in the last of our four happy years in High School, but the .luniors of '21 are well known and will carry a good name out into the world. Our motto is, Industry is 'the Road to Success. . QDh Elhnze Zluninrn' Under the spreading hickory trees Our I. C. H. S. stands And where the Jolly Juniors are, There comradcship commands. WVe all admit that Lucille Mace In Math does lead the classy She never frets about her grades, But always says, I'll pass. 1 And Jessie is a maiden shy, Know you her history? Her thoughts are all of bombs and things, Especially Paderewski. Our Mary is a jolly miss VVho's never very sad, But just the same we pity him Wlio ever makes her mad. And Vivian is our leader strong, In politics she'll be, Reforms will be her aim in life A star in history. And Corene we must not forget She giggles all thc time, She'll laugh when every thing is quiet And it goes down the line. The Cardinal J. C. T. H.S And Ruth of course we all adore, Shels born to be a Hirt. She has a smile for every one, She makes you all alert. Anna is a little girl XfVhom all of you must know, Her knowledge is so very great, Though she fails to make it show. And Opal's smile and cheeks so red, XN7e view with calm elation, For she is known, throughout the class For her deepest concentration. The Baumer Twins are Juniors too, A puzzle hard for teachers, A boy remarked in one dear class, How congruent are their features. There's gentle little Ollie dear, VVho is so very brave, Shels not afraid of any inan, 's And wants love in a cave. And Leo is our ladies man, VVC worship at his shrine, The girl who often smiles at him VVill sigh and say, He's mine. And Glen who is our president. A member of our team: The girls are sure to notice him, And they of him willdream. And Virgil in our Physics Class Wlill surely take a doze, VVhen Mr. Alldredgetspeaks to him, He'll dream in sweet repose. There's Fred the captain of our team, He's boss of all but one f He will consent to being led If Opal has it clone. There's Albert who. they say, is blessed VVith every kind of knowledge VVe're sure l1e'll be in lateri years A second Mr. Alldredge. And Vincent hopes togather fame, Him all of us do fear, You ask what his ambition is? He'll rival Shakespeare. Farewell, Juniors of '21, We'll soon be gay no more, We'l1 step out of the jolly stage To the wisest of theffour. MARGUERITE BAUMER, Junior, 21. Z8 I 9 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal i 5 -E . 'iv 1 'WCA' 3,1 5463 .S Q ,ff I ,uf I Yxlfff mf! If I IWN' 1 Y -, l ' 1 - ag. .Na I I I , ll A I- . f Q f 5:3 .4 xx xxnk Vi, I X I ,L .4 K .N 1 H 1114: .A 'E N , 1 ,:y f L 3:1 lf Sf' , Y' ,F-'S --ffm' , ' 2 ff f'i'.f-,J - , ff -xYfT!- '- 19 y , 4 vc' L X a.7'f:A ' ' un vw, 1 up, ' ' In . X LQ wmv r iv .WV f 'yum ,E 1' ' A 'ff' Mx 1 1 1 ff N65 4 U-1 II ,XI rm' Xxx f wi I w lf, lr 7 X ' 4 I ' I In I be Nt f 2 f ,Q i W 'Vipvtk I I QU Q..-X K X! ' E x ix , If K . I M X ,t Q i K rw v, 29 4 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S 3 Y. I . . , W it Y - - uw . Tressie Frick Eva Hearn Rossie Kopp Mae Lasswell Pauline Mace ' Mary Gore Flora Morgan Marguerite Quigley jean Alice Ruff , Leona Shaver l SOPHOMORE CLASS Svuphnmnrr illnll ,S Violet 'Walker Eclitli Evans Calla Vlfilliams Katlilyn Pearce Thomas .-Xrmes William Babington Andrew Galloway Paul Clayton Louis Bertane Burton Duncan lVesley Felts Earl Hartwell Van McKee Samuel Moore Charles Roberts George Slcrelunas Vincent Speranza Leslie Ylfelch Louis A Hoover Svnphnmnrr 0112155 imiirvrn ' KATHLYN PEARCE .....,.,........r......................,...,.......,........... President VAN MQKEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,r,,.,,r,,...,..,.,.....,..............,.,......,,...... Vice President JEAN ALICE RUFF ,,,,,,., ,.,.....,....,,..,........ S ecretary-Treasurer so ' L J. c. T. H. s. The Cardinal p zivnphumnrr iKPuiv1u , The present Sophomore Class is the tirst class to start its climb to fame under the supervision of our persevering and efficient School Board. Therein the pupils of this class have the advantage of previous classes and considering the wonderful mental capacity they have shown this year, we doubt not that the thirty- Hfth president will he an ex-member of the present Sophomore Class and the luindred-liftieth Congress will be composed of ex-members of the Sophomore Class of the Johnston City Township l-ligh School of 1921. The Sophomore curriculum for the First semester was: English, required: Geometry, required: History, elective: l'.atin, elective, and Zoology, elective. The second semester: English, required: Geometry, required: Latin, elective: History, elective: Physical Geography, elective, and Botany. elective. This com- poses a very difticult course and the record this class has made will undoubtedly stand for many years without a rival. Our class is also composed of a very delightful personnel whose chief aim in life is to make our school, our town, our state and our country the greatest in the universe. :Xlthough our class has been weakened by the loss of two of its members who on account of sickness were compelled to quit school, we expect to materially advance our 'cause and we sincerely hope that next year will see their return tor our number. Our social events this year have been few, being in reality only one, but the success ot' thisaffair we feel' carried full recompense for being the only one of its kind. i Wie have proved ourselves in line with the times hy electing a girl for presi- dent and another for secretary-treasurer. And our motto, t'Not failure, but low aim is crime, expresses our determination to keep abreast of the times and to fulhll the expectations of our parents, our patrons and our teachers. 31 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. 32' J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal KMMHHH HMHWKHHH fr , g,,..,., .ml , g'vH .wn Ln' i OR 33 1 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. v.. , VM F V 1 ,X W A ' . L.. ..i-. .. ..,, ,. , , ,,., -,.,,11..-.,,. FRESHMEN CLASS CSection Aj FRESHMEN CLASS QSection BD I - 34 If J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal illrwhiez . CLASS OFFICERS ORVVIN PUGH .....,...,..........................,...........,.....,...........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, President EDITH NEIVTON ..,..,..,................,..,. ........,.....,... X 7ice President OVVEN STILLEY ...........A.... ....,.......................,.............,.,. 'I 'reasurer Ilene Ahls I-Ielen Armes Ruby Avery Eloise Baiar Chas. Becker Herbert Becker John Becker I-Iazel Bundren Elizabeth Clark XN'ard Clayton Reuel Davison Mary Delconti Mae Evans Alina Forbes Helen Foster Faye Galbreath Ruie Gillespie Clyde Greenwood Georgia Harris Orville Hudgins I-Iilry Hunter I.ola Jacobs Dongald Kelley Shelby Lee Myrtice Matthews Earl Meguiar Norris Miles Opal Miles joyce Moore Frank Moroni Lloyd Murphy Edith Newton Clyde O'Daniel ilirP5liie5 Helen Averby Vera Pearce Orvin Pugh Kenneth Richmond Elsye Roframel .lean Skrelunas Owen Stilley Dwite Stricklin Della Stroh Ida VVarner Pearl VVilburn Mary Gahm Genevieve Wfilson Mary Sudosky Mae Hobbs Bertha Ath On the first clay of October. sixty Freshies registered, thirty-four girls and twenty-six boys. IVe were then given our assignments for the 'following Monday. This was a great day for all the pupils as well as thc Freshmen. W'e started to school in our new building with a large amount of enthusiasm and pep to make this school one of the best schools in the state. VVe had our first class meeting to elect our class oflicers for the year. Orwin Pugh was chosen as our president, Edith Newton, vice presidentg Owen Stilley, treasurer. The second month of school we went on a Wiener roast to the tank pond. This was our first social event of the year. NN-Ie supported two Freshmen basketball teams, one for the girls, the other for the boys. Our star players on the boys' team were Cecil Massey and .Ken- neth Richmond. They also played on the hrst team, an honor, for Freshmen to receive. Our next class party was in the new Gym, It was beautfully decoratedxin the Freshmen Class colors of purple and gold. XV e now have twenty-nine girls and twenty-one boys in the Freshman' year who will leave the Ever Green behind as a start for the Freshies of next year to become Sophomores Qalias wise foolsl. 35 C The Cardinal J. C. T. H. Zin 1 illlemnrizim Eli in mrll in remember with ai fueling nf ' 1 unrrntu ahh regret, rum while -trailing this hunk Blish with Ihr plvamintrirs nf nrhnnl life, that nur' :lawn has limi une mvll vntrvnuzh amung his ' rlanmmitifaz- ihirani' Qlnllierg hivh .ianiiarg - I EE, 1921. ' 1 s .L ' A Anil therefnrr Cum lilehiratr this spare, in- ' . aihvquatr as it mag he, in his mvninrg. QDIIP mil F , ,. , The5'Freshmen are a jolly-,1ot, Q And'I amfone of them: . Nlow I am in theboilitng pot, To write-a 'class pqem. As'I have 'said before, my friends The Freshmen are right jolly, I mifst admit. we have a few , Who're noted for their folly. B'ut counterbalancing all this We have a few so fine That in thehall of fame, right soon, 5 Ionhope to' see them shine. ' There's Cecil Massey on the team 1, Now what you,think of that? If'that's not good for a Freshman You've got me on the mat. We also have our Freshmen team, That beats the Sophomore, . And also gives the Second team 'A workout on the floor. The girls are also in the gameg Miss Matthews is a star, Uhr And Misses Gahm and Pearce, I've heard, - Are far above the par. And also in our class there is, A lass by name Miss Clarke, CMethinks her farthest ancestors, Came over in the Arkj. 36 Zllrrahnwn Q And Louie Bertane's Sophomore, A good part of the time, But in our Freshmen Latin, Class, That's where you'see him shine. If we say-something smart, ,our friend Reul Davison will tellsisg f That we have won a paper Qstove, Or pair of .chcesecloth bellows. Once Orwin Pugh did go. to see, A Seaman in the navy, By a bay where boats did sail around, Like crackers in the gravy. They stood upon the shore, and Pugh Did promptly play the quizzer, If yon good ship, should sink, me mon Think you would safety.razor? Dear friends with all my funny jests, I can be sober too. The best of classes I have loved, Dear Freshmen Class Jre you. I'm closing, may I hope that we, Will set our mark aloft, Quite far above those gone before, Who at our class have scoffed. O. H. S. 4 1 J. T. H. S. The Cardinal 231' 1 ,QQ 5 ' ,' 5 H --MTH , , ' , QM . K I f '. GW Imrw. .r ' ,AA f' . I ' .. V, - f 37 -4, JY W The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. Svnrial 7 mania ?Ha11n1uvrn 3Hartg On November 30, 1920 a' Halloween Party was given at the home of Miss Eileen Pillow, in which the juniors and Seniors participated. -'All were dressed in unique and picturesque costumes. The identity of some was so. concealed that it was late in the evening before they were recognized. The room was decorated so that it had a spooky appearance. All remained quiet until about 8:30 o'clock, then all removed their masks. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games, and appropriate refreshments were served. All departed for home at a late hour and had pleasant dreams of our Halloween Party. Strrpriav lgarig The Seniors of 1921 decided to play a little joke .on Grace Cross hy giving her a surprise party. It was Grace's birthday. A few tears were shed for joy, but we had a good time nevertheless. Dainty refreshments were served. XVe departed wishing Grace would have more than one birthday a year. . , Hatrnna' Eng Patrons' Day was celebrated March lSth. Some of the parents arrived in time for the morning classes. The teachers wish Patrons' Day would occur often because the students had splendid lessons. At 11:30 o'cloek all adjourned to the gym, where the dinner was spread on a long table. Everything imaginable was there to cat. Every one enjoyed the dinner, and ice cream cones were served as a dessert. VVe then came to the Assembly where a program was rendered by the students. The patrons then gave talks which were enjoyed by the students. A committee was appointed to show tlfe patrons the building. NVC certainly enjoy Patrons Day and wish that it came every week instead of once a year. E. E. ilirealmten Snriahle The Freshmen gave their first party in the gym, March 11th. The gym was decorated with class colors. The Freshies spent great pains in preparing for the occasion. They were visited by other classes, but the eats were in safety. The evening was spent in playing games. All adjourned at an early hour for the teachers were present. 3luninr liartg The Juniors were rather late this year entertaining although it is better late than never. Miss Jessie Maltby entertained March 18th. The house was decorated with red and white and a large sign above the door said, 'VVelcome juniorsfi' They played games and talked of the future, for next year they are the honored class. Dainty refreshments were served, and all departed at a late hour. The juniors are past the stage of going home early. April 311 nnl Sfnriahle The Baumer Twins entertained the juniors and Seniors at their home April lst. The house was decorated in class colors, and each person wore a fool's cap. The Seniors were orange and black, and the juniors red and white. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The table was decorated with class colors, and the Juniors and Seniors were arranged alternately. Dainty refreshments were served. All started home after spending the evening very pleasantly. 38 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Svnrial Emznta-Qluntimwh anninra emit Sfvninrn Entrrtainvh Misses Lillian and Opal Munrah entertained the Juniors and Seniors in honor of Miss Lillar of Anna. Illinois. Miss Lillar was one of our teachers in 1919. The evening was spent in talking of old times and playing games. All departed at a late hour saying that they had had a splendid time. E. E. Halrntine lgarig Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark entertained the B. B. team and their friends February 14th at her home on VVashington Street. The house was decorated with hearts and eupids. Each was given a heart to match with some one else. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. All started home with Cupid as their guide. E. E. 51. igatrirlfn Hartg I Miss Margaret Barra entertained the Seniors at home on Barham Avenue March 17th.. The house was decorated very prcttily. Each one wasgiven a green shamrock and a white pipe as a favor. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Dainty refreshments. The Seniors believe in having a good time when they go any- where. All declared they had never spent such a pleasant evening. Miss Barra is a splendid hostess. NVe hope it will not be our last visit to the home. Snphnmnrr Hartg The Sophomores followed the Freshmen plan, adopting the gym for their class parties. It was surprising to think they would do this, but you ean't tell a Soph much. The gym was decorated in class colors. Refreshments were served. Some of the Sophs visited the Junior affair but were too late to enjoy the eats. 39 The Cardinal J, C, T, H, S, Seninr lglag Arab Fllnnw Game Evil CHARACTERS. Skeet Kelly, the clerk ....,.......,.....,.. ..,....,.,.,,......,..........,.,.,,.,,...., ,....,..,........ H a rris Jones Diana Garwood, the heiress- ..,,...... ..,,,.,. P auline Barham Miss Loganberry, the spinster .,.,.,..... ..,....................., E ileen Pillow Ira Stone, the villain ..,...,........,....,..,,...,...... .....,..,,. K enneth Richmond Aunt jubilee, the cook ..,,......,......,.,, ..,,........,., M argaret Barra Mr. Man, the mystery ,....................... ........... G eorge Hagmann Jim Ryker, the lawyer .........,................,,.... ......,... E verett Benton Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper ..... ..,.,...,..,. E stelle Eade Henrietta Darby, the widow ,...... ..,................ V iola Ashby Ted, the groom ......,....,.....,...,.,.....,,.......,. .4....,..,.. A lbert Hoover Elsie, the bride ....,....,,...,l..............,......... ............. R uby Meguiar Senator M'Corkle, the father .....,,....,.,.,...,....,...................................,.....,...,.,.,,....,.,................,.,. ..,., Q ..,. I saac Burnley 'Sihrlighta nn the Swim' mag Aunt Jubilee-Scuse me, Mistah Skeet, but is any of you all done seen Miss Mollie? Skeet--She grabbed the little tin lizzie by the horns, gave it a kick and pushed the button. Honk! Honk! Down to the station. Aunt Jubilee-Grabbed Lizzie Who? 40 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal S'ih2lig,lpiu -Qlnniixiuvh g Elsie-I don't want a sandwich some where. 'I want my supper. Ted-Don't think of that, honey. You still have me. Elsie-I know I have, but I c-can't eat you. Miss Loganberry-It is the Banana Slide. Skeet-It's too slippery for me. Aunt jubilee-Old Mistah Skeeter got bit by a bee, He turned around and bited a flea. Flea bit a gnat, gnat bit a jigger, Den de whole menagerie done bit a nigger. Skeet-What's the matter, little one? VVhat's the joke? Aunt Jubilee-De joke? l'm lookin' right at it. Miss Loganberry-VVoman is like the ivyg the more you are ruined the closer she clings. - Man-Yes, and ivy is like the woman. The closer she clings the more you are ruined. Elie Stnrg nf the Flag Q And Home Came Ted is a sprightly comedy of mystery in which there is an abundance of fun without any taint of impropriety or any element of offense. The thrill- ing story is cleverly written and the interest of any audience is held from the beginning to the end by a series of dramatic situations rising from one climax to another until the hnal denouement at the close of the last act. Tl1e action of the comedy occurs at the Rip Van l1Vinlcle Inn in the Catskill Moun- tains and the plot has to do with a struggle for supremacy in a furniture factory between Ted, the rightful heir, and one Ira Stone, an unscrupulous adventurer, who is trying to gain control of the business. Ted is assisted by Mollie Macklin, the plucky little house- keeper of the Rip Van Winkle Inn. g The first act of the play takes place the day before the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the factory and according to a clause in the by-laws of the company every stockholder must register with the attorney by midnight preceding the meeting. Ted holds the controlling interest but Mollie is in despair because he has failed to come home in time to sign the register. The attorney is ready to receive Ted's signature, the other stockholders have signed, the unscrupulous Stone is anxiously waiting to see whether his forty shares will gain him the control of the business, and Molly and Skeet Kelly, the hotel clerk, are eagerly waiting for the train. It comes, but Ted does not arrive. Finally, as a last desperate chance to save the factory from Stone, Mollie and Skeet persuade a young civil engineer to impersonate the missing Ted. The plan seems to be working out well, Stone is thoroughly discouraged, and all is going as merry as a marriage bell when the lawyer, Jim Ryker, explodes a bomb by announcing that he is personally acquainted with the real Ted. Mollie and Skeet, having already introduced the bogus Ted to the other stockholders, are at their wits' ends to know what to do, when the lawyer mysteri- ously disappears and the engineer is formally presented as the young heir. Complications come fast and furious in Act II, for the real Ted has been the boy- hood lover of a comedy old maid and she is anxiously awaiting his return. The engineer is kept busy trying to escape from the spinster and at the same time trying to further his own heart interest in Diana Garwood, a guest at the lnn. Ted comes home and brings a bride with him, but the resourceful Mollie hides them in the basement. The plot is further complicated by a mysterious widow from Honolulu, who has a penchant for playing the ukulele and singing Aloha Oc to any man available. She, too, owns stock in the furniture company and places it in the safe at the Inn for the night and all the guests retire after an evening of dancing in the dining room. Mollie has locked up the place for the night and has just put out the lights when a noise is heard at the ofhcei window. Mollie, conceals herself and a mysterious form steals into the darkened room and begins to rifle the safe. Mollie gives the alarm but the mysterious burglar escapes and with him the shares of stock owned by the lady from Honolulu. The third act takes place on the morning after the robbery. Slowly, bit by bit, the many mysteries of the play are solved, surprise follows surprise and the dramatic situa- tions in this act fairly teem with life and sustaining interest. A mysterious, deaf old farmer appears, the ,lady from Honolulu turns out to be the lawyer's ex-wife, Ted turns out to be somebody else, the robber is located, the real Ted turns up, the unscrupulous Ira Stone is temporarily victorious but later ignominiously routed, and the faithful little housekeeper, Mollie Macklin, finds the road to happiness with Skeet, the boy from the Bowery. 41 ' The Caidinal J. C. T. H. s - 42 unu rl uunnmu-Q lilihlitlulnlllllllll luv I . ' : . , I I 1 E I I I . I u I 1 I n I l . 2 1 u : I I It l nlululillill J C T H S The Cardinal Bla The Cardinal J. C. T. H. LITERARY SOCIETY QSectio11 lj Lf' LITERARY SOCIETY CSection 21 44 v J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal . -l , . i il, 'Te iv -. and 'li 5 ,.- LITERARY socnzrv qsL:cT1oN sp Ellie 'mark unit min ilitrrarg Snrieigv nf the .IL QI. U. Q. Si Gbiiirerz George Hagmann ..... ...,. ........,,.,,. .,........,.................... P r e sident Fred Jones ............,.............,. ,.....,....,,... Q...Vice President Harris Jones .................,,..,...,. .,........., S ecretary and Treasurer Jean Roberts .,..,.......,,... ..............A.,..,.,................,.,.., ,...........,..........,. C r itic Margaret Barra ..,........ ........,.,.... P ianist I Ruth Kemper ........,......,..,,....,.........................,....,.,...,.,...,,............,. ,...r...,,,,... C horister 4 UVVHY WE HAVE LITERARY SOCIETIES. - . The literary societies were organized for the purpose of developing the students' lit- erary anudnsoeial ability. In this, they receive the training that will help to make them successful in political and social undertakings. Some of the pupils fail to see the benelit that will come from this work now, but some day they will realize that it is one of the most important branches of High School work. But most of them can see its beneficial results and they enter into the work for the purpose of self-development and for the betterment of the school. The programs given by the different sections -of the literary society are very in- structive as well as entertaining and they are looked forward to for their worth in these capacities. The society is always glad to have visitors present and to let them' thus find out what kind of work is being done. With the loyal supporters of the Red and Black to boost it and to use all their talent for its betterment, it will become a profitable factor among our High School activities. 45 L The Cardinal J. C. T. H.S FE7UCI'l-lTlQ- noh: A 1 . - - X ,fi X wow X Sfff A? X2 V ' X 2 9 Ng wi fi 53 is X Wm 6 ff X III' ' I .01 ' fi fv -- 41432 0 Slwvpy Shofs. XXX ' W zu 4 vf N 4 ,gl X ? - fra My - . X Nan :I-lunfern ' v X D ul W Q js ' 9 1 yxr X ' n W - 1 Jun1QrgSen1o1' 5 X w ... mv- ' X ' ' X M QW X - MMR -ff A- I . f 50 Q, X Goto? HSL X lX?1-:gb lv Q X 11 Q 5- ? AJ. 'I MW 3 W -1 r x .A--Xloodf--f. ' ' - - , 46 W N Muf . .'5 , Tl-ee Cardinal J. C. T. H. S- X . .- --i ' lf' , -A+ '14 f r 1 5 K - 'NX Q . A , X X o X - Ziff? I' 1 f xxojj! W . 1 f -.K .0 a l ' . Q -3.3 X W'k 'x Mil. , ' lb' : - --'-Q!-wg f ' 'Q 'WZ 5 W .. . xx .FEP ...ff R If A . X .N s x55'!:pit'4w il If N -, . . xx .Jil ,gm M 'B u V X x AV x :vin lx :I ll' 'W .4 'X X V - ff I .'f h'-, - in NJ, 'A ii. 5 - flfgffnflm 'M J F7 -' . - Lil- ..L??i k 'lfyjkfx .5 ' '- 41 1.6 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. -. i ...,i.aa..s-5' sl- i ii ich l . ' ill 1 ii f.. CLUB Glluh The Glee Club was orgallizeqzlwrby Miss MacMillan October 29, 1920. At first only girls belonged but later ,the boys .decided to join. The Clubumet on Monday, Wecliiesdayf and Friday mornings. Most of the members have done their best to improve the music of the school. The boys, who were at the first a little timid about singing, soon responded heartily. The Club furnished music for the New Year's entertainment and for other programs. The Ukulele Quartet gave several selections at the literary programs which were very popular. Their favorite song was They're Weariilg Them Higher in Hawaii. 'K Besides the training and enjoyment which this course alfords, the members will receive one-fourth of a credit for their work in music. 48 l J. C. T.. H. S. The Cardlnal pmnuunuunununnnlnunnnn mnuu---T-X H llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllg E .Wlllllllllllllll'Q0' ' 'Tp ' ''Willnulnlrunm' g 2 0 ' x . ' 1 3 E E 00' :ff-, 4 '4. E 5 E ss l 'H Q ' 2, g E g E 5' . 1. RA 4, Fl g I .7 ' , s if 1 3 E I Q : .-7 - . - , ' Q E I g I 5 1 al .,., ...I-113' E 1 : E E F - 4 V-.4...R, 2 E 2 E E5 A A a- , , 2 2 : g : . f W , W, 6 g S - I 1 X . ' U Q E: f f i-f .A V- N 1 25 E 5 E5 - -A ff as 2 E ff' A 5 li L 'A AWN 'X . x HN 23 :- E : '- 'f ' i' f 9 X : '-1 E lf, '!f, . ' X 5 5 E 9 lrgzjbf My -4' m s - , . 4 . ' - , X., w . : 1 ,Ja-. Q I I ff , So N, 1 I E I I V I' ' 1 x 1 - : 1 ,. X -V -'f N ' ' 1. . l f X N V 5 X 1 E 2 N If 1, 'fy 'X , 5 . '. V . -!,'. , . p, f . ' N' -I ls -XX' ,V :, sa ' M .' NX C' - ts ' I ' -. 1-' H 5 e. z 1 NC , a 5 2 2 -N'-1 QM' V 5 4E sa 2 : r 1 H 2 : g Q Q 7 . : Q .. : 1 , H 5 2 3 3 ' Q 5 5 2 Q ' ig E 2 it Q 3- - ' Q i E 94 - NX! Sy? 5 Z fb x -. - -T: S' 9 5 4, 0 wi P ' ' ' X- Q9 S 2 E QA 44000 ivwxx 'Q was is : .. V 'R ' ' 1 E is gllg, 'll' X 'Q I yy WD, Q, E E Goya 00 ' ., X Q M ,JI xXg9 '06 Q 91, I 3 3 5 gf! l'u' X X X gtfxx -Qxx - Z 0 5 E 55. 'lflIll'l':IuIlAu- XXX 'rununlll0m610l'9 ZZ QQ 5 - ' 5 'ffl H ull 4 2 ' 5 1 H . : P , X- ' Z 25 g U E E X X. .il Hlllglllll Q 5g 5 3 SWING 'Stu b ,1 f E Q, 'i ' 5 E' .1 c Q 1' :1 4 1 Vs E E 5 5 2 5 as A-, zu ' --3, .. S L qi E. Ellllglil illi lllillllllllll' ululni nm- .All - llIlllllll.lUllll1Ul1H'llmlllllllllllllll lllhi r 49 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. .k 1,3 ,N l 2 illllr. Allhrrhgv, Cllnarh Mr. .-Xlldredge came to us from Mt. Vernon, Ind., and served his first year of coaching for the Johnston City Township High School. He is a graduate of the Missouri State University. Hx, Wfhen Mr. Alldredge came to Johnston City he had a hard task confronting him, that of developing a first year basketball team. In spite of this fact his work with the team was so well done that they soon exceeded all expectations. 50 . J. c. T. H. s. The Cardinal FRED JONES Fred was elected captain of the First basketball team representing Johnston City Township High School. He played at center and usually lead in scoring. Snitch,,' as he is better known. was the fastest man on the team, having played with Vllestern Military Academy the year before. He is only a Junior, so we hope he will be with the team next year. Fred made the second all-star team in the district tournament. HARRIS JONES Harris always played a good, fast game. 'iShorty, as we called him, was a good shot and held his position as forward down well. Although he could not come up with the rest of them in weight, he always held his own. Shorty graduates this year and leaves a place hard to fill. VVe are all' sorry to lose him. H i 51 The Cardmal J, C, T, H, S, GEORGE HAGMAN N Buck played guard the whole season. VV'hen they dribbled by K'Buck they had to be fast. He is well built and when any forward tried to run over him they found it couldn't be did VVe think Buck should have made the all-star team at the district tournament. He graduates this year and will leave a big hole in the team. ' EVERETT BENTON Everett, at the beginning of the season was placed at left forward and he held this position through- out the whole season. Eb was a good shot from any place on the iioor and he stood next to Captain jones in scoring. He always played hard from the beginning of the game until the whistle blew. Eb will graduate this year and it will be hard to find some one to equally fill his place next year. KENNETH RICHMGND Kenneth made the first team near the close of the season, through hard practice and work. As the sea- son progressed it could be seen that he would prob- ably make the first team before the close of the sea- son. He played his first game against Dongola on our floor and guarded well. He will be with the team next year as this is his first year. 52 J C T H S The Cardinal CECIL MASSEY Cecil was the only Freshman who played through- out the year on the first team. VVhen he was going good he was hard to stop. He and Shorty alter- nately played forward. He came from Peoria High a11d he soon demonstrated that he was fitted for a place on the team. Since he is only a Freshman, Cecil has a good chance of becoming an all-star man. GLEN PILLOXV Glenn played sub. on the First team during most of the season, but when he was called upon he played to win. He had an injured arm which hindered him very much and knocked him out of playing several games. Trolley is a junior and promises to make a first class player next year. JOHN JONES Johnny played guard on the team until he was put out because of a bad arm. About the.middle of the season he received an injury in the Marion game which kept him out the remainder of the season. But ivhile he was playing he played well. He was hard to get hy. johnny is only a Sophomore and so has two years to go. 53 The Cardinal J, C, T, H, S, Eaakvthall Srhrhulr, 19211-1921. NOVEMBER 15.. JOHNSTON CITY C183 AT CARTERVILLE C203 This being our first year of basketball and our first game of the season, Carterville looked forward to an easy victory, but they were mistaken. The game was hard fought all the way through, the first halftendmg 8-7 in our favor. At the end of the second half, the score stood 18-18. two minute extra session was played, Carterville making one field goal, giving them victory 20-18. But they knew they had been in a basketball game. NOVEMBER 17. JOHNSTON CITY C63 AT THOMPSONVILLE C193 This was a game in which the team did not have a fair show as was shown later. They had a hard ride to make, in order to get there, and when they arrived, they were in nxo shape to- play. They also had a bad fioor on which to play. The game ended, with Tlhompsonville on top. NOVEMBER 26. TI-IOMPSONVILLE C113 AT JOHNSTON CITY C273 This was the first game of the season on our own Hoot. and the first game of the regular schedule played on it. It could soon be seen. that J. C, had them ontclassed on a good floor, with Electric lights. Our team led in scoring throughout the game. This game resulted in the first victory for Johnston City Township High School. DECEMBER 3. MOUNDS C93 AT JOHNSTON CITY C273 The Southerns came up to Johnston City, fully confident of winning, since they had a First year team for their would-be victims. But the Johnston City boys had a little chat before the game and they decided to change things a little, so instead of keeping Mounds on the program to win, we decided to win ourselves. The Southerns were surprised at the end of the first half when the score stood 17 to narryen. The game ended 27-9 in our favor. DECEMBER 10. JOHNSTON CITY C183 AT XVEST FRANKFORT C373 Because of longer experience in basketball and a much larger team, 'XVest Frankfort had. us outclassed in this game. especially during the last half. The first half ended 15-15, but some of our boys were giving out. Our Captain was on the sick list, and should not have played at all. although he played a good game. The last half resulted in their favor, giving them victory. DECEMBER 17. CARTERVILLE C93 AT JOHNSTON CITY C193 In this game, the Johnston City quintet was resolved to have vengeance on Carter- ville, so they started in the game with a determination to win. Carterville brought a' strong bunch of rooters with them, and they were determined to win, but their yelling was all in vain. The hrst half ended 7-3 in our favor. But in the second half our team played harder, and the game ended in a second victory for us. DECEMBER 22. MARION C463 AT JOHNSTON CITY C63 Marioifs long experience in basketball proved to be very much against us, in our two games with them. Vtfe frankly admit that in both games with Marion, they had us out- classed, although they may see the day when Johnston City will he making the trip to Champagne, and come back as State Champions, instead of them. NVe donated this game, as a gift of appreciation for their good playing. JANUARY 5. JOHNSTON CITY C203 AT HERRIN C213 This was one of the hardest games of the season. and one cou1d'not tell until the final whistle blew how it was going to come out. The first half ended in our- favor. But the Herrin boys fought harder the next half, as they knew they were playing Ei. losing game. One field goal which Snitch made would have given us victory. had it been counted. As it was the game with only one point in their favor ended. But the School that had won the district tournament year before last did not have much to brag about. JANUARY 7. JOHNSTON CITY C383 AT MOUNDS C283 In this game Mounds was determined to get revenge on us, for beating them on our iioor, but they could not keep up the pace which our boys had set for them. It took our team the first half to get used to the floor, the half ending only one point in our favor, but in the second half our boys romped, and brought home the second victory over Mounds. JANUARY 14. XVEST FRANKFORT C383 AT JOHNSTON CITY C233 This was a fast hard fought game. NYC were playing a much larger team, and one that had had more experience than we had. The first half ended in a tie, 18-18, but in the second half the VVes,t Frankfort boys held out better than our boys. 54 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Basketball Srlirhttle-CLIn11ti111teh JANUARY 19. HERRIN C105 AT JOHNSTON CITY C155 Herrin came over to J. C. backed by a loyal bunch of rooters, to tame the little Johnston City boys down a notch. So the game started out with a dash. It was close all the way through. but Herrinites failed to get more than one field goal, due to our efhcient guarding. Herrin's two hundred basketball fans and rooters went back to Herrin, with but little to say, for we had a lead of live points when the whistle blew. JANUARY 21. JOHNSTON CITY C125 CHRISTOPI-IER C145 This was the one game of the season during which the jinx seemed to stay with J. C. during the whole game. Our boys got 10-l shots but they were off in shooting. JANUARY 29. JOHNSTON CITY C165 AT MOUNDS CITY C115 This was a fast game from start to Finish. The opponents had the advantage of be- ing on their own lloor, which was not first class. Our team did not score in the last quarter, due to the fact that they played on the defensive. They had a hve point lead which they held until the end of the game. FEBRUARY 5. JOHNSTON CITY C85 AT MARION C505 FEBRUARY ll. COBDEN C105 JOHNSTON CITY C275 This game was played in a barn. After our boys got used to the floor and became accustomed to the baskets. they had no trouble in walking away from their opponents. FEBRUARY 12. JOHNSTON CITY C285 AT DONGOLA C165 Our boys still felt the effects of playing Cobden the night before, but they did not let this prevent them from winning from Dongola with a 12 point margin. FEBRUARY 18. JOHNSTON CITY C115 AT CHRISTOPHER C235 This was a game, in which the floor helped to beat the team. Christopher had :i low ceiling which was a great handicap to our boys in shooting. FEBRUARY 25. COBDEN C185 AT JOHNSTON CITY C245 Cobden brought their star player who did not play in our First game with them, but with his aid they they could not win, FEBRUARY 26. DONGOLA C155 AT JOHNSTON CITY C285 Dongola also had their star player out when we played them on their HOOP, but they brought him on this trip. He proved to be a good cover-up-man but that is all. VVe won this game with a safe lead at the end. Ellie Biatrirt Elnurnmnumt, at fllllarinn, illllarrli III, 11, 12, 1521. FRIDAY. 1:30 P. M. JOHNSTON CITY C295 DONGOLA C105 Our team was lucky in drawing this team for their First game in the tournament. Some of the Subs were used before the game was over. Johnston City forged ahead at the first tip off, and remained in the lead throughout the game. Benton got four held goals and three free throws. Fred Jones got five held goals and Harris Jones three baskets. FRIDAY, 7:45 P. M. JOHNSTON CITY C185 MOUNDS CITY C125 Johnston City went into this game knowing that they had a hard tight before them, as Mound City had snowed Carterville under the same day, 29-13, The game was hard fought all the way through. The rooters from Johnston City gave the team excellent support throughout the game. Johnston City led the scoring all the way through. Fred Jones made eight points, Harris Jones six points and Benton four. This victory put us in the semi-finals, in our first year of basketball. SATURDAY, 1:30 P. M. MURPI-IYSBORO C165 JOHNSTON CITY C125 This was one of the hardest fought games of the tournament. The two teams fought on almost even terms all the way through, although Johnston City led the scoring at the end of the tirst three quarters. Benton with tour points, Fred Jones with six, and Harris Jones with two, scored all of Johnston's points. This game kept us out of the finals with Marion, Saturday night. , SATURDAY, 7:45 P. M. HERRIN C335 JOHNSTON CITY C35 In this game our boys seemed to be discouraged because of losing the close game with Murphysboro in the afternoon and they did not seem to care who won. Fred Jones with one held goal and Benton with a free throw, scored all the points for Johnston. This game gave us fourth place in the tournament. Not so had for the first year. VVe will do better next year. . WH The Cardinal h J, C, T, H, S, INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CHANTPIONS Uhr Ilntrr-Gllamia Innrnammit just after the district tournament at Marion it was suggested by several that we' play a class tournament. Drawings were made. For the first game the Seniors drew the Freshmen and the Juniors drew the Sophomores. The nrst game was played March 23, the Seniors winning from the Freshmen, 26-9. The second game was played March 25, between the Sophs and Juniors. The juniors won in a hard fought contest, 15-13. The next game was played between the Sophomores and Freshmen March 29, which resulted in a victory for the Sophs. The last and deciding game was played between the Juniors and the Seniors, winners of the first two games. The Seniors won out in this game. This made the Seniors, Class Basketball Champions for this Year. Gln Athlriir Amanriatin11 The Athletic Association was organized, and the same otticers as before were elected: Glen Pillow-president, and George Hagmann, secretary and treasurer. Each member was assessed fifty cents initiation fee, and twenty-five cents monthly dues. This kept a goodly sum in our treasury. 56 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM V T tbirla' Eankrthall The girls did their share in athletics this year. It was the first opportunity they have had to play basketball, and they certainly took advantage of it. There were four class teams organized and they played class games among themselves. - Now that we have our new gymnasium, we hope that next year they will take as much interest in basketball as the boys have. ,Miss Emily Reed coacied them this year. Ellie Subs emit Sunni! 'Gram Much credit is due the Subs and the second team, for the hard skirmishes, which they furnished in helping to develop the first team. VVithout them, the first team could not have done what it did. We are interested in them, because they will largely make up next year's team. With some of the men from the second squad to pick from next year, and with those which will be left from this year, we hope to have a stronger team than we had this year. y 1 . 57 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. Eigh Svrhnnl Ctulrnilar Ehitnr - - Hinla Anhhg October 1.-Registration Day. Everybody glad to be in the new building at last. October 4.-At school again. Study starts in earnest intermingled with the sounds of hammering. The new High School is not Finished. Pupils occupy camp chairs first few days. A new piano adorns the assembly. October 7.-Senior Class met and olhcers were elected with Miss McKinley as class advisor. Mr. Alldredge complimented the Seniors on their knowledge of chem- istry. Explosion in chemistry laboratory. No one seriously injured. October 10.-Meetings of underclassmen. Athletic Association reorganized. Boys and girls both play basketball. Practice begins right away. Boys' Coach: Mr. All- dredge. Girls, Miss Reid. October 11.-Seniors and Freshmen challenge Juniors and Sophomores to a contest to see which can sell the most tickets for our Lyceum course. October 13.-Meeting of Senior Class. Discussion as to probability of having an Annual. Vote was put up to the school. Everybody was willing except a few and as they are the minority they can't do much harm. October 14.-Harris Jones elected Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff. The staff will be ap- pointed later. Committee to be selected to canvass the town for subscriptions. Everything bright and cheery. October 15.--Dust storms. Later-Sky clear and no signs of rain. October 20.-Carnival band serenaded the Senior Class. To make the scene more eliec- tive Mr. Lathrop drew a moon on the board. He displayed great artistic ability. Seniors very much surprised. W'e think he missed his vocation in life. October 21.-Day bright and sunny. Spirited argument in Senior English Class. October 22.-School favored with another serenade which was short but sweet. October 26.-Girls who are to play basketball met. Practice to start as soon as we get our gym shoes. Boys are incredulous of our ability to play. October 27.-History IV much favored with a visitor. Teachers Calone?J appeared very much interested. ' October 28.-A few girls practice in the gym. October 29.-Glee Club organized. November 1.-Forming of the Big Four in Girls' Basketball Team. 58 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal iiigli Svrlinnl Glalenhar-Olnntinuvh. November 5.-Day for report cards. Freshmen look frightened. November 9.-Pupils practice yells. Girls expect the boys to give Cartersville a good walloping and have promised them a party if they win. A h P 'J November 10.-Glee Club to meet. VVanted-Boys to sing in the Glee Club. November ll.-The Reign of Terror started in the Senior Geology Class today. During our discussion of glaciers several of the Seniors asked Mr. Lathrop 'when an- other glacier would be likely to descend on us. Some of the class seemed to have been worrying over this matter for days. Mr. Lathrop did his best to console us. Harrisonian Theory as to why the ice sheet is a little late in reach- ing us- Because there are so many people in the worldfl For further infor- mation on this great discovery apply to J. C. T. H. S. Bureau of Information, Messrs. jones, Hagmann and Roberts. New nber 15.-Boys gave Carterville a hard hght but the score ended in Carterville's favor. Several of the boys, including Mr. Alldredge, liked C. very much and the girls fear they landed in J. C. minus their hearts. November 16.-Girls' Glee Club practiced. Every one sad because we are to have two days' vacation this week, but in spite of our depression we will manage to spend our time studying-as our teachers seem to expect. November 17.-Literary Society reorganized and officers elected. First program to be given by Section 1. Freshmen were nervous when they learned they would have to perform before the school. Seniors cheered them up by boasting of what they did when they were Freshmen! November 24.-Seniors were regaled with a little test in Geology. A ter.rihle explosion occurred in Chemistry. Several of the boys nearly had nervous prostration and hid behind the doors. The girls showed remarkable courage and bravery. There is to be a Pep meeting after school. Boys to play Ewing College tonight. November 26.-Boys played their second game with Thompsonville which ended in a victory for us. December 3.-Gym literally packed with people to view I. C.'s victory over Mounds. Nearly S100 was made. Score, 27 to 9. December 4.-The girls were shocked over Mr. Alldredgds opinion that women are .the source of all evil, but we wonder why he carries one of the C evil crea- tures J pictures in his watch and guards it so jealously? He must think there are exceptions. December 5.-The hrst number of our Lyceum Course was given Tuesday night and in spite of the had weather the auditorium was hlled with people. Every one enjoyed the program given by the Columbia Sextette. Wle have made more than enough from this number to pay for the whole course. December 8.-Miss Reid, during basketball practice- You girls must think before you throw the ball and not throw it wildly. Freshman Girl- VVell, can anybody get the ball away from you while you are thinking? 59 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. High Sfrlinnl Qlalmhar-Glnntinneh December 15.-The lecture by Doctor Burns was splendid and every one enjoyed hear- ing him very much. December 17.-The boys played second game with Carterville Friday night. The score was l9 to 9 in our favor. December l7.-Second literary program December 24. After the program the girls' basketball team will entertain the school with a game. Admission 10 cents. December 24.--Literary program this afternoon. Tomorrow is Christmas. NVQ are not Q to have a vacation this year and we are all disappointed, especially the Freshies. December 29.-'We are being showered with visitors this week as other schools are having Christmas holidays. December 30.-The school is giving a program Friday night consisting of three plays, songs, readings, etc. The Freshmen came to school after Christmas with their faces wreathed in smiles. The Seniors inferred from this that Santa Claus had been good to them and left them some toys. January 7.-One of the Senior girls is wearing a solitaire. The Seniors are almost con- sumed with curiosity. January 10.-Seniors wearing gloomy faces this week as the result of our reading the House of Seven Gables. Even Ike, our joke editor, can't End anything in it to laugh about. January 13.-First deep snow. Pupils practice throwing snow balls. Freshmen, on account of their extreme youth, are better dodgers. January 17-Senior girls locked Estelle up as it was her birthday. Nothing, however, was said about her age. January 20.-Johnston City High School boys played Herrin. After J. C.'s victory there followed Herrin's funeral. She was buried with all honor due the van- quished. - January 22.-A Senior girl has coined a new word-digniiication. We expect this to ind a place in the next edition of VVebster's Dictionary. February 1.-Two cats dissected in Chemistry. The girls were horrified at the cruelty of Chemistry teachers and the boys fhere's hoping the spirits of the cats won't haunt themj. February 2.-The Freshmen are perfect little book worms and are continually being held up to the Seniors as model examples of perfection. We are trying to live up to the standard they have set. February 14.-Basketball team returned from Dongola and Cobden with Hying colors after having won two victories. Rahl Rah! Rah! for Johnston City. February 22.-Girls played preliminary game Friday night. The town people seemed to be very much interested in the girls' basketball team. 60 J. c. T. H. s. The Cardinal iiigli Srliuul Cllzxlmtilztt'--Q'Lnnti11uvh. February 24.-Mr. Lathrop gave a rather lengthy discourse on japan and the United States in History today. He grew so enthusiastic and we so interested that the period ran over time. Discussion in Civics as to whether girls should have military training. Most of the girls agreed that they should. Some of the boys believed that the girls should be mustered into the army and put in the front ranks as a protection to them in time of war. March 1.-Basketball Tournament to be held at Marion from the ltlth to 13th. The team expects to win second place. March 6.-Friday is to be Patrons' Day and we are to have dinner in the gym. March 18.-The patrons of the school visited the High School Friday and dinner was spread in the gym. After the dinner a program was rendered, followed by speeches from the mothers and fathers of some of the pupils. NVe all enjoyed the holiday and the patrons were invited back again next March 18th, although we expect them to visit the school at any other time convenient to them. March 21-Marion won the State Tournament which was held at Champaign. Johnston City congratulates Marion. March 17.-Margaret Barra entertained the Seniors St. Patricks Day, March 17th, at her home on Barham avenue. All the Seniors enjoyed themselves immensely and we complimented Margaret on her playing so well the role of hostess. Dainty refreshments were served and as souvenirs the girls were given green and white paper aprons and the boys paper caps. This affair was the most en- joyable one of the year for the Seniors and we hope it will not he our last. March ZZ.-Remains of cake from Friday made its rapid appearance and disappearance in Chemistry laboratory. March 24.-Seniors after several months of work trying to write poetry, read original poems in English. Miss Reid thinks the class of '21 will furnish the literary world with a number of poets in the years to come. Wle wrote on such sub- jects as Death. Love, Spring, etc. March 25.-X-Vhen warm weather comes the Senior girls are going Hshing. The 'boys will not be allowed to go as they might frighten the hsh away by their noise. March 26.-Senior boys win lnterclass Tournament. March 29.-High School receives nearly S150 as its share of the proceeds from the State Tournament. Seniors to stage the play And Home Came Ted. April l.-Marguerite and Marcella Baumer entertained the Juniors and Seniors at their home on Newton avenue April Fools' Day. A most pleasant evening was spent by all who were present. April -l.-Seniors attend town meeting in City Hall. April S.- The Cardinal goes to press. 61 The Cardinal J.C.T.H S M QFQWES f QQ' 01B,,N , 1+ N JCSV r ' F, 1 L-Q1 9 .'41 I 'xf 'i.: 3 g.11-1,13 'E-E 'D' ' ' J A 5351 W EE f A 5 If f 4, . X-:lin 11 '11 K lx I HRX' xx-,lx i f V W ' V Wi, . ' ANS-', 'fA' If 'L -.,l H-.1 -Us -, 'i u if ,, , 'H 3 if W XF u f fx 7' ft 6 gan Rf ..' , 1 1.' U5 - 'fl' mi H31 ' ' YN-04 LI tl, ,A 62 ff? ,Q lull mf wwy 'V SHWNES J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal nv Glarhinal dukes Louis- Did your Garden win any prizes last summer? Albert- Indirectly, yes. My neigh- borfs chickens took First prize at the poul- try show. Mary had a little lamb, It turned its toes and died The wool became a pair of pants That walked by Mary's side. Little bits of wisdom Larger bits of bluh' Make our profs all ask us VVhere we get that stud. Mr. Lathrop- Isaac if two dogs were fighting and one stood off to the side looking on, what would that dog be? CDe- sired answer, 'neutralfjll Isaac- A coward. Everett Benton in English Class- I-Ie shot the buffalo and killed l1i1n dead. Miss MacMillan- VVhere was Napo- leon crowned? , John ,lones- On the headf, 4+ Don't bluff during a recitation. It is better to keep quiet and be considered a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Mr. Lathrop Cin American Historyj- NVhenever I want a date I'll ask Ruby for it. Fred put his arms around her, And placed upon her lips a kiss, Opal said, I've sipped from many a cup, But never from a 1nug like this. Girl- Have you hair nets? Salesman- Yes mam. Girl- Invisible? Salesman- Yes Girl- Let me see one. There was a young girl named Kate Who got in from a show very late Her pa got quite sore When she sneaked in the door- Now Kate leaves her date at the gate. VVHAT MAKES A VAMP? A yard of silk, A hank of hair Two darling eyes XVith baby stare An elf-like voice XVith tempting coo and ankles trim A pair will do A cozy room A shaded lamp And there you are One little vamp. George- VVhat are you going to measure? HHYFi5-iiX'VC,fC .going to measure the town for a coffin, 1t's dead. A BALDHEADED THEORY. If Freshies are baldheaded it is noth- ing more than is expected as hairless heads and supreme infancy go hand in hand. But when a Senior begins to progress into the second baldheaded stage it is because they have studied too hard and have so much knowledge that their head grows through their hair for lack of room of expansion or-they are merely growing old. Buck Hagmann. Mr. Alldredge fin physics to the twins? - XVhich of you are absent, you are your sister? Marguerite- My sisterf' One bewitching maiden In my close embrace Is worth a hundred maidens In any other place. ' lack- Can you fix up a date for my roommate tomorrow night? Mary- Oh, I'Il try to dig some one uptu Jack-'fDon't do that. He wants a live one. . POETRY. fBy a Freshmanj There was a young man named Ignacious, Who lived in an attic quite spacious When he went to a dance He always wore pants f But when in the attic, Oh, Gracious! The Cardinal J, C, T, H, S, Qlarhinal Zlukw-Ginutimwh There was a young man who said Life being worth living depends on the How liver. Can I wheedle home brew from a cow, If I give her a feast Ot raisins and yeast, Some odd. thing inust happen, I vow. The biggest part of the Freshmen Class is Owen Stilley. Miss MacMillan paid her hrst visit to a farm the other day. All her life she had lived in the heart of a great city and when she suddenly came in sight of a hay stack, she stopped and gazed earnestly at what appeared to her as a new brand ot archi- tecture. Say, Mr. Murphy, she re- marked to the farmer, pointing to a hay stack, 'why don't they have windows and doors? VVindows and doors,'I smiled Mr. Murphy, that ain't a house Miss MacMillan, that is hay. Don't try to kid me, Mr. Murphy, was the seornful rejoinder. Don't you think I knolw hay doesift grow in lumps like thatfl Teacher- Johnnie how did they dis- cover iron ore? Johnnie- I heard father say they smelt it. ' Elizabeth Clark- VV'hy is chemistry like love. Everett Benton- The lower the gas, the greater the pressure. Mr. Alldredge- Leo, what is a vacuum ? Leo tseratehiug his headj. Mr. Alldredge- You are right, Leo. LIFE. ' Life is learning' to die-Plato. Life is just one damned thing after an- other.-Unele josh. Life is made out of time.-Franklin. Life is one exam after another.-A Freshman. i Life is a stage.-Shakespeare. Life is just one long inconvenience- Old Maid. Life is one fool thing after another. QLovers are two fool things after an- otherj. Life is a joke and the joke is on you. CThousands have liver trouble and don't know it.l ' Sinnie. SINNICISM BY SINNIC I-IIMSELF. He who can bottle up his temper is a eorker. The early worm gets caught by the bird.. Some men think they are ambitious, XVhen they are just wishing for things. All men are created. It is their own fault if they get married, FRESHIES GIGGLING CLUB. Elizabeth Clark .,...,....,,.,. President ,Ioyee Moore .......... Vice President Ruel Davison ...............,.... Secretary Helen Arms .,...,.... Asst. Secretary Opal Miles ....,............ - . ....... Treasurer Candidates for the Senior Giggling Club. Democrats Republicans Pauline Barham Margaret Barra Viola Ashby Harris jones Socialists George Hagmann jean Roberts Pauline- George, will I see you at the party tonight? George- Yes, if you open your eyes. 'IVERY MUCH THERE. I-Ie eould not see her father's boot As he went down the stair He did not stop to look behind And yet he felt 'twas there. ' He could not see the bottom stair For he was in the air Yet when he suddenly landed .f I-Ie felt it must be there. Ilut sueh is life's long weary roll The same perplexing fare . So when the girl thus turns you cold Her heart must not be there. By Buck Hagmann. 5 A y 2 .- 1. we '1 3 r F V L ' 54 gk f C are iff: gb-he kde es Q xg ' D w - ,fg ' Q Mr Be. 0 f5,...- O 4,4 ' 'lg blxurfasnngvlkjnnator S Cn I OG1Q,iFArWs1.x I ,K L H A , ,lily-X? YA Jcnfia lv' A 4 1? ag- N ef . Mavis - ! - X, I WX W ,lf by-1056, : 4.-ff,FW, 47? Kg' . I ,pf - 'M' All Mvss Hana W-H ,.,,r.-en-.t .5 1 cn 352 I' pw 1 ass m Chr. ww .L W. 1,11 ' 5 -x W' f I 1 0' ,.,.,, MAA.. , gl 75,1 'Q . g A - MW. W.. 4., . ' A ' 1,5 X -1 X3 I' 7' F., I if f xg M I Q XIX Ml- Bumgy 1 X, 1 17 is W M1 Y Yf'l'w1wtYRW'l',X b'xii5:,ic.fv1'l, ,P yy A ' x 0 ' .1 I ::'::5 f W' wW f1 ms d.N.1,-N1 - ' M ' N Nr- M O4 ,tiff 5' S2 ws H In W-H be , ' 42 A I I fiwg-ff,,g M1 Hmm M, H a woman-.5 .1 M V., l,N5'.,,W1i3l'QA ' 'U' 2' 4'-MMS, uf a. vw 1 E :r.ff.n.w,,. y,.xxN,f1,..g- 1 V fw.,.,,,: L 4' .,g'.u'.l .-T 4y,gbq!f,f-. -- cf ' ' A , 'M-Nhrf' N85 Q 4 ' K' I f ' ' 5 5 U 51 M H J.. S - WT Our inure ::Lv'ca,- 'Mui fil- 1' 1'-' 6' ,- - 4 g ?-X X ,--QR, f, 'f M , ff?bH,,f A . U -- M N I 17525 ,QL - T, , 4 ,f ,,f ff' '- ,S gl ,L , Q ' ' ',. :-' .1 - yan, f ' f 373 ix E., , ,-al, xx Q . xv! N vii, r 'g H 4 - ' ',A 'Nz'..5',' . ' 1 J ,mn U .1 ,. hfkbl' I X X ' . 19,-.-.95 4 sf E A V ' X, ? ' V 5-A 45, mm! PE- ZM, H am, ,w , X K . P ig , Q r Gcnieral Haba Zvlgff flex lj Z I d X ibm- v-.,2:f,,1TJ:,:.t,,b , ' 'Q f 5 lf? N. X-Ag, 4 'N-me .- Un as wmj gn if 1 1. '3 J 1 A N ' xggn. ' ru. ' A' A'3f,5'1ir,.4gcz:5i':::tin Us A if-i12A:1'Q,:- ,ibm 'iw 3 T The Cardinal J. C. T. H AP' e es , 5 V375 PRX' .X,PA!tr:ohs f,?f-5: ff contonueto turn fN ' f X these sig.-ig gk' X ' Q P 7 TT fin M'l lll'f '75 Lf .f f ff M! 1 A' Ng' -A -fy ' v I ' I I -1 PQWWNV 1 X 66 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal Patronize the AMERICAN THEA TRE The Home of Good Pictures 07 The Cardinal J. C. T.H.S QUALITY-Clothing and Shoes rag, , s Y 'fl l fl tl Skill 1 1 5 r V l 5 1 l 'I i l ,I 1 J 1 of ,ef p igt I-XanS:haBncr 8: Marr -lltlllflw on My M li r l ll and other togs that help you to look your best. You're going to want to look your best on graduation day, because you'll have to face a lot of people. That means you'll want HART SCI-IAFFNER Sz MARX clothzs to be sure of style and quality. QUALITY That's what this and our other five stores have always stood for, giving the highest quality men's clothing and shoes at the lowest possible price. We are responsible for your complete satisfaction. You get it4or your money back when you buy good standard merchan- dise like is found in our store. Stetson Hats, Crosset Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Coopers Underwear and Holeproof Hosiery. J. V. WALKER 8: SONS, Inc. Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx good clothes in six good towns: Carterville, Herrin, Christopher, folmston City, Benton, Sesser 68 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal VICK'S DRUG STORE KODAKS SPALDINGS LINE VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC si' ' His Masfcr3 Voice yy:-:S-'f REG US PAT OFF D. H. HENSON Staple and Fancy Groceries Broadway and Washington St., JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. 69 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. WEST SIDE DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Everything in drugs. Prescriptions filled accurately. Largest Assortments of Drug Sundries. Exclusive Agents Unitecl Cigar Stores. Distributers of Aeolian-Vocalion Phonographs. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS. We solicit your patronage and Guarantee satisfaction J. Lockett Love Dr. L. I-I. Green 70 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal G. E. ELLIS Sz SON The Up-to-Date Jewelers JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. 71 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S THE CITIZENS STATE BANK uEve1'ybody9s Bankw Over One Million Dollars At Your Command XZ J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal ' . N P '13 At your favorite fountain ,iff I-V call for ' 'W - J s SANATAlRE ICE CREAM 5 . ,,,. is ,fry Delicious-Healthful-Foody , v - - 75 Q1 i Made ID a modern sanitary plant , . 2 .A ' l 'T F-FO5'-5.1.1 . by the x xx '-4' ij. j-+ 1 .L JOHNSTON CITY BOTTLINO CO. 206-208 E. 7th Street JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. Home-Made Candies WEAVEIVS CONFECTIONERY The Place Where Everybody Meets E IJ X Telephone 25 Cigars verybody The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S Everything to be found in a first class Jewelry Store, Watches, Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware at O. A. THURMONDS 114 East Broadway Brunswick 5 Pathe Phonographs and Records The Store of Satisfaction B E N S C H E R Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys SUITS MADE TO ORDER - 118 East Broadway JOHNSTON CITY, - ILL. The Best for Less At the JOHNSTON CITY CLOTHING OO. fr 204 E. Broadway Johnston City, Ill. 74 C. T. H. S. The Cardinal i t X xi 4 rj ' If x X, Life's Record not Complete without A PHOTOGRAPH H. C. Laubscher, Studio Established 1 909 - ' T036 5 .V Rlgff H Duquoin, Ill. Christopher, Ill. Marion, Ill. Johnston City, lll. The Store for all the People t ranklin Majority TYour Printing Done in .4 JOHNSTON CITY M. L. DAVIS Hardware and Furniture Eden Electric Washer Buck's Stoves and Ranges 2015203 East Broadway The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. . I i See C. F. RENTFRO i 206 E. Broadway, Phone 12R2 Johnston City, Ill. For Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing i : F! ,..,,,........ N DAVIS BROS. JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Accessories Made to Measure Clothes i Made to Fit and Made to Wear p .1 i Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men who stay Young P and Walkover Shoes i i F. F. ROSENBERG 1 Johnston City, Ill. ' i P 76 It is simple yet it is true, everybody has a right to expect courteous treatment at all times, and they should return the same. This we aim to render to all our customers, excuse our short-comings, we are not perfect. Equality of goods and right price when quality is considered, good will to every one, enmity to no one-Your patron- age will be appreciated. F ELTS GROCERY W. J. FELTS, Proprietor 216 East Broadway Johnston City, - - - Ill. T. H. S. The Cardinal I. L. CLARK 81 CO. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Sanitary Market The Biggest Little Store in Town Phone 115 317 East Broadway Flowers for all occasions STILLEY, the FLORIST WE MAKE DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICE You CAN DEPEND ON Us Phone 68 1400 Jefferson Ave. JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. GILLESPIE, the TAILOR 132 West Broadway Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Suits Made to Fit and Fit to Wear Phone 45 All Work Guaranteed 77 The Cardlnal J. C T H S The Cardinal is a product of The School Annual Department of the Keller-Crescent Conipany Evansville, Indiana We do the engraving, printing and binding of School Annuals complete in our own plant under the supervision of men who have lzad years of experience in Annual production. Keller-Crescent Service includes not only valuable assistance in compiling your matter but advice and plans for financing your Annual also. Write for illustrated booklet SCHOOL A NN UA LS 78 lb. T. H. s. The Cardinal J. E. SULLINS Buys, Sells and Repairs FURNITURE Deliveries macle to any part of the City 903 North Monroe Street Alohnston City, Ill. Cost Less Vlpear Longer ECONOMY SHOE STORES Store No. 15 A Dave Weisman Johnston City, Ill. J The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S CHAS. YEE LAUNDRY All Work Strictly Guaranteed Patronize Home Industry East Broadway . Trade with Jolmston City Lumber Company West of Depot Prices off 50 Per Cent Phone l25 PIONEER BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION We have money to loan at all times on Real Estate S0 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal It's a great saving for you, before buying Hardware, Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Electric Washers, Miners Tools, Fence Wire, in fact any thing carried in an up-to-date Hardware and Furniture Store, to visit THE HUB, where you will find good goods at Pre-War-Prices. R. R. HUNTER, Proprietor 406 E. Broadway Johnston City, lll. Y THE TOGGERY ALEXANDER SHOP 1 Exclusive Ladies', Misses and Children! Sells for less Ready.t0-Wear Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' Ready-to- Outfitters Wear' Gents Furnishings' N Corner of Gpera I-louse Block ' Johnston City, Ill. N Sul The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. CASEY-BRELSF ORD DRUG STORE 140 W. Broadway A complete line of Drugs, Sunclries, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fine Candies and Cigars. A Knight Sanitary Socla Founlainn Phone 60 UNION SUPPLY ASSOCIATION The Store for all People General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Shoes ancl Groceries 101 E. Broadway Phone 145 Crystal Candy Kitchen The Home of all Home-made Candies and Cold Drinks Your patronage will be appreciated When you want anything in first class Meats and Groceries call on A. C. ELLIOTT Phone 105 Prompt Delivery C. T. H. S. The Cardinal FRIEDMANS DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for Everybody to Wear Leaders in Style, Quality and Low Prices for the Last Twenty Years JOHNSTON CITY STATE BANK JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. Capital 550,000 Surplus and Profits 528,000 If you are a customer we thank you for your patronage If Not We Earnestly Solicit It 4 per cent Interest paid on Savings Deposits PETER WASTIER, President W. S. HARDESTY, Cashier S3 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. EATS Ht to EAT The HUMMER 106 W. Broadway Prompt Delivery Phone 18 XVhen Abraham Lincoln was a young man he ran for the Legislature in Illinois, and was cle- feated. He next entered business, failed, and was seven teen years paying his debts. He was engaged to a beautiful young womang she died. , Entering politics again, he ran for Congress, and was again' defeated. He then tried to get an appointment in the United States Land Ofhce, hut failed. He hecame a candidate for the United States Senate, and was badly beaten. He ran for vice-president and was once more defeated. When you think of your hard luck, think of Lincoln. Vfhen in need of a home, a loan or insurance see IRA M. LEIGH When IN NEED of anything in Dry Goods, Ladies' or Gents' Furnishings, Groceries or Mine Supplies, give us a call. Your Patronage Will Be Apprecialed Phone I82R2 J. B. ELLIS B. L. BAIAR The Farmer's Friend Get my Prices Before Buying 508 S. Washington Street Johnston City J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal 4 See STOTLAR HERRIN LUMBER CO. For Everything To Build HOUSE or BARN Prices are RIGHT 85 The Cardinal J. C. T.H.S Phone 29R3, Citizens Bank Bldg. T For City and Farm Insurance and Loans See T GORDON PILLOW T C-et The Peanut and Popcorn HABIT ALF. ANDRESON The White Star Market T For Economy We Lead in Prices and Quality 130 W. Broadway Phone 80 T NEWTON'S TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Hat Blocking East Broadway Johnston City, Ill Newton, the Tailor S. S. Starriclc A. R. Starrick Stal-rick Eectric Company CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES East Broadway Johnston City, Ill. T 86 ROBERTS and HUNT Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour, Grain and Feed East Broadway J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal The Collard Carom and Pocket Billiard Parlor We give you the CUE Meaning good health to you If you but take up the TIP So follow the UBALK LINE Your health is your GOLD MINE, It means all the WORLD, SIR, to you. Quality-Economy-Service J. H. PEMBERTON ' in every purchase of Pure Food Groceries and Meats General Merchandise - 4 ' A Fresh, Salt and Curecl Meat John Moore and Sons I Prompt Delivery - Phone I5R3 Phone 19 l Y 87 F The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S Cadillac Oldsmobile The cars that need no introduction They meet every requirement- Service, Comfort, Economy, Durability, Appearance AUTOMOTIVE SALES COMPANY cl-IAS. A. NEWTON, Manager S8 J. C. T. H. S. The Cardinal THE FASHION PARK Three doors East of the American Theatre Anything for the entire family Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery also Men's and Boys' Suits and Furnishings F. M. WALKER 8: SON THE JOHNSTON CITY PROGRESS As Old As The Town We Do Fine Job Printing S9 The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S Where Men of Fashion gather- Kuppenheimer Clothes and Bostonians Shoes Preclominate HILF, BURGESS 8: DORRIS JOHNSTON CITY, ILL.. The Ellis Store Ladies' Outfitters G. E. ELLIS Johnston City, Ill. 90 7 T. H. S. The Cardinal The citizens of our city have responded heartily to every call that has been made and they have thus been a great help in making this annual a possibility. The following are some of the enthusiastic boosters for the CARDINAL. Dr. L. H. Green Dr. H. G. Hempler Dr. A. H. Whittington Dr. I. T. Roberts Dr. W. McKee Dr. C. C. Gillespie Dr. B. Cuthbertson Atty. R. D. Henson Atty. D. R. Kenshalo Judge H. Clayton Mayor L. D. Hobbs O. A. Baiar R. W. Jones H. W. Foster W. H. Trout B. E.. LalVlaster A. R. Starrick L. Maroni J. S. Evans S. S. Vick 91 if ' VN' ' ' . 4' The Cardinal J. C. T. H. S. I 17 1 11 . Ml W x 1 M S W1 ,' ., 5 NN V 1. V ' l N NN- XXX - I 'V' , . r . . 1 Y : -QQ., N '75 W'-, ,+,1Dp!Q5 1 r .'.- . L' J!-,TQ L v 7, x 2 gg V 5 ' P' 2 5 MHRGMAIN hu If 15 ? lf 7 B ,, ,,,,4in- ,, ,