Johnston City High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Johnston City, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:
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H tw'd1J'.h.'f We 1 g - I I I r I IIII- H -I I ' 5-1 ' ' -I MJ' .W .I Il M I ' .1 . rI :- - .HW :m .- M' I .IrI Inu' M -1. . I THE CARDI AL I I THE YEAR BOOK OF 'J. C. T. H. S. 1928 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE JOHNSTON CITY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 'lflflxl Hi C!lXlQlDJfIl NAL A4 is FOREWGRD To inculcate in the minds of our followers the V value of true school spirit as set forth by our predecessors, and to cherish and perpetuate the ideals and traditions of our high school, is our aim in publishing this, the Cardinal of 1928. 2 Q ' 1 .,. DEDIQATIQNI i 4 TO HAROLD E. STRGW V An admirable man, whose untiring efforts have been both a blessing and an inspiration to us, we, the Senior Class of 1928, do dedicate this, thc- eightb edition of the Cardinal. 3 -sssw, 'Til-XX IE CFXJIEDIE NPML lay o no K. K I JOHNSTON CITY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL '74 1 fx W 'ifxwfm 3 KGIEIFXYX N II 'HXV M X W R Tm? CNQIUJLNWAJL Board of Education DR. J. W. CLAYTON MR. J. L. LOVE MR. J. B. BUNDREN MR. W. E. MOORE MR. HENRY HOFFART R 5 ' 4 1 ' ,M R 71. M2 f . , HA N: .. S '51 wif S wi 1 I i J' V SQ ..'.'.,ff ' Z ZVNHWVAWWDM'WWAWIMIAYhWlWAWIA3 'lldll-lllli' CAXll2lDllNAXlL - 3 S 5 5 2 R 4 4 r I . 5 E P I S 9 E 5 5 E 5 5 : S , .2'i Faculty HOMER E. REYNOLDS Principal Indiana State Normal, A. B. University of Wisconsixi, Graduate Work MARGARET J. BARRA History, English University of Illinois, B. S. LEO A. ALDERSON Science, Athletics, Debate Illinois College, A. B. E. MILDRED CLARK Commercial Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia Lincoln Business College, Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyziii Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois University of Nebraska, B. S. B. N. BELGUM Mziniizll Training Oshkosh Normal, Wiseolisin University of Wisconsiii, Ph. B. 6 'lfllllgllig CAll32lDllNAUL Faculty I TRUEMAN E. KNIBBS Biology Illinois State Normal, B. E. Normal, Illinois VERGIL E. LYON History, Mathematics Northern Illinois, State Teachers' College, B. E. University of Illinois I EMILY C. REID English Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College University of Illinois, A. B. University of Chicago LORENA G. REID Home Economics University of Illinois, B. S. University of Wisconsin LUCILE E. STATLER Music, French H Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, B. M. A. B. 7 'IVJHUE CAXJRIDJII NAXIL fi 5 K. gen Faculty I-IILDEGARDE HANSON Foods University of South Dakota University of Minnesota, B. S. HAROLD E. STROW Matheniatics, Coaching University of Indiana, A. B. State Normal,School Madison, S. D. University of Chicago Superior Normal, Superior, 'Wis. HARRIET M. MEAD fr JJ ' Science , K ff! University of Illinois, A. B. JOHN C. TRAPP Industrial Arts Milwaukee State Normal University of Vwfisconsin, B. S. N514 R WINGET ' 4' atin, English Univer ty of Indiana, A. B. Univ rsity of Wiscoimsin LA RUE VAN METER Coach of Athletics, Algebra Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B. Schools for Coaches Harvard University Notre Dame, University of Illinois ' University of Iowa Illinois State Normal Superior Normal, Wisconsin 8 MQ JL l i Af ,fs 1459! Wy' Classes SX fn 'llAlHllE' C'PKlQlDli NA lL M QQ as ' l ' . qlp at We ? 'I . . 9 5 S Q - 4 - Q 4 A 1 5 Q' 5 G gum.: 1 mqwg Q . R 2 E f 1 S S 4 L Q f 5 4 Q V r, 4 f' 5 E 2 g 1 Q 2 S Q G 5 S 5 a S f 4 R 5 E S it 9 , ! S E E 2 z 9 5 4 - S 4 4 9 a 5 S Z a b 4 5 P i S 5' b fs ' 5 9 Q ' To 5 . I' - 5 s 1 ' , S . 9 ME e ,N 5 's -4 Vg g Pa ii N , 2 E 1: ' v iz. 6 - N rs- 5 14 S ,ai i 3 wg, 2 at Q is ' ? Ee' . 5 H - 2 Y ' li s N41 - F? . A Q ia, E' , ., KZIIAVLHYIQWXQWkvmlmwmlmfmzmg S Seniors HELLICE SMITH I don't quite understand that. Athletic Association '27, '27, '28: President of Athletic Association 'ZSQ Vice-President of Senior Class '28g Pep Squad, Forensis Society: Buying Culture '27g Colf lege Widow , Platonian Society '251 Commercial Conf test Shorthand '27, Shorthand and Typing '28, DARRELL PEARCE-Dap l would be my brother's keeper if he would give me anything to keep. Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain '27g Basketball '24, '25, '26, l'rack '24, '25'g President Parthenon Literary Society, Vice-President Junior Class '26, '27g President Senior Class '27, '28g Vice'President Hi-Y '26, '27g College Widow '27, Operetta '2S. , VICLET PERRINE-Vi Let us keep toiling towards our goal. Athletic Association '24, Glee Club '24, '27, Operetta '25: Literary Society '27, '26, Forensisg Pep Squad '28g Secretary Class Z8g Journalism Class '28, 10: so. wrffii ie CAXIE-?glDllNPUL -4-. Seniors VINNIE AHLS-Sam She masters herself as well as her Ford. Girls' Basketball '25g Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Mound Builders '27, Cperetta '27, Literary Society '25, '261 Girl Reserves '28g Operetta '28g Mixed Chorus '26, '27. FRANCES ALIKONIS-Fritzi I-I-I can't pronounce that. Glcc Club '25, '28g College VJidow '27g Pep Squad '27, '2Sg Athletic Association '25, '26g Physical Training '26, '28g Forensis '27, '2Sg Literary Society '26. LENA BADGLEY Little but mighty. Athletic Association '25, '26q Literary Society '25, '26g Glee Club '26, 'ZSQ Pep Squad '27, 'ZSQ College VJidow '27g Girl Reserves '27, '28: Home Ec. Club '28: Forensis '27, '28g Pickles '28. GEORGE BUNDREN-Hunky Wl1at causes that? Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain '28g Football '28, Glee Club '25, '28g Forensis '27, '28g Echo Stall '27, '28g College Widow '27g President Student Council? '28g President Class '25, Literary Society '25, '26g Editoreinf Chief Annual '28, Board of Control '28, Operetta '28, BONNIE CAIREL-Topey She knows her man. Athletic Association '24, '25g Glee Club '26, '27g Pep Szqfiad '27: Rings in the Sawdust '26g College XVidow MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Women have many faults, men only two, Everything they say and everything they do. Literary Society '25, Pep Squad '2'7g Home Ec. Club '2Sg Athletic Association '26, '27, , HARRIET DAVIES ' Yes, I'm here. Literary Society '26g Girl Reserves '2Sg Journalism Class '28g Glee Club '28. 11 2 QM i ee not Wa -Sl' W: . Amy WL L Q 2 'i i' F P a- gwwm maivg 5 Er E 'E Z 5 5 Q 1 2 9 1 a f S S 1 , 4 Z x , 1 b 9 . 2 f' Q , Q 5. N s , if is I Q . Q r f - s 5 L 4 Q P 5- . Z , S 4 . ' R 2 9 5 ' 4 P 4 6 2-f 5 E V4 , ii , Q 1 L P , 1 s 1 ' 1 3 , Li Q 1 ' 2 5 'N Z ' - -V ' Q s l ee 'L 2 5 4 . f -' - 5 --rf 'L 'f 9ff2 5 4 , it b Y ,-'Il 2 ' g ffl S S 1 .CQAV 4 E 9 S' , - 2 .4 i Q 5 Z 4 - - Q x f 5 9 4 1 Q N s -is 5 . x 9 :E t 2 g . 3 S 5 E Q f . 2 E 5 Q' - v Q 9 ,-2, 4 2 Q u :N . S , , 5 S g z .Z'INWBWMWMHXWVWAWMWWHWNIIMWWIE 'I 3 N 4 4 . Q E 2 1 'W-xxiwef Cgaxiaioiimfsue 54' 54 ' .qXS 2Ig. ' ' Sf ' . '05 ' nil avr I - 5 f 1 Q . Z I e t ' A . 1 1 2 . f S I I 2 . use - L pg ,:- W sums . i If i 1 VZIQCYQ s. ' 3 Q a ' , A S i 1 2 is al ' if S ,, 15, S 4 4 4 we , 1, 1 ' 5 Q - . iii - in 4 E ,, 'll R' H l 9 H , 1 3 , wg Y ,, e rav i , 5 F s get ' ' 1 Q i mg. sy N,-, . 2. S Qu -K - ui, I-H, 2 Qu a- - Y , si s J -. . e . N ,, , 4l 6' . . . I' N- Sl I ,. A -5 R 4 ' 5 1 g -. 5 2 E I . J ll S 4 P V , Sl B - - S Z ' L Q ' f D . v T 2, 5 a X - I e 9 - -A s 4 -, . , 2 Q 9 P 11 3'7'lJ':',: 'E 4 , V J. .gs L I - 1 ,,.-sf--'fa' 9 Q - -- win V- Y '4 9 , L.-'i-,wi ', 5 1 - 9 5 4-of ' 4. E i 5 5 N 2 V E s e Z' i 4 S s- Q 5 9 . i '5 S 9 .1 . E gm ,. 5 f Q S Z 'Q N 'z- P., 1 4 ,dv -Q 5' i if 5 . ' .I 'VS' 4 L 'llyn i?2'lNW.XWIMWNHXWNWAWWMZXWNIIAWNIIN Seniors IRENE DORRIS--Sis Always with a smile but usually with a ha! ha! Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, Literary Society '25, Pep Squad '27, '28, Girl Reserve '28, Cardinal Stall '28. GEORGE ELLIS-Sousa The world was made for music that's why l'm here. Athletic Association '25, '26, Literary Society '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Class Basketball Champs '26, Basket' ball '27, Football '27, Tennis Club '26, The College VVidoW '27, Glee Club '28, Secretary HifY Club '28, Pickles '28, Band '27, '2S. U JOHN ELLIS It's an evil teacher that does no good. Athletic Association '25, '26, Literary Society '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Band '27, '28, Class Basketball Champs '26, Football '27, The College Widow '27, Forensis '27. MARIE GRANT Navi, I don't wanna. Debating '28, Intellectual '28, Shorthand and Type' writing Team '27, '28, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Girl Reserve '28, Athletic Association '25, '26, Literary Society '25, When Love Is Young '27, Basketball '25, '26, Pep Squad '27, '28, Mound Builders '27. 4 GLADE HARDESTY-Ears She came-I saw-she conquered. M. C. H. S. '25, '26, '27, J. C. T. H. S. '28, HifY Club '28, Cardinal Staff '28. VIOLET ELSIE HARRIS-Shorty Her eyes may sparkle with fun But she doesn't play till her work is done. Literary Society '25, '26, Athletic Association '26, '27, Shorthand Team '27, '28. THELMA JONES-Thelm' Not only good but good for something. Athletic Association '25, '26, Cinderella '23, Love Pirates of Hawaii '24, Patricia '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Eorensis '27, '28, Girls' Pep Squad '27, '28, Secretary Pep Squad '27, Centralia High School '27, Assistant Editor Cardinal '28: Echo Staff '28, Pickles '2S. 4 12 X 'lldllll IV' F PUPlDllNAlL Q 1 it 6 A Seniors Jos KASKA-Slim Well go ahead. Literary Society, Lass of the Limerick Town , Athf letic Association '25, '26, Glee Club. MAXINE KEMPER-Max Lessons first--if you have time. Cheer Leader Pep Squad '28, Girls' Reserve '28, Vice- President Glee Club '27, VicefPresident Pep Squad '28, College Widow '27, Secretary Glee Club '28, Business Staff Cardinal '28, Secretary of Forensis '28, Pickles '28, Home Economics Club '28. PAUL MATTHEWS-Paulie I think I'll go to Africa. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Association '24, '27, Football '26, '27, Forensis '27, '28, HifY '26, '27, Glee Club, College Widow '27, President Junior Class '27. RUTH MCANELLY Well done is better than' well said. Athletic Association '26, '27, Literary Society '27, '26. ORVAL MOORE-Pop Don't crowd, girls-stand in line. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '26, Band '27, '28, Annual Staff '25, '28, College Widow '27, Lass of the Limerick Town '27, The Mound Builders '26, Class Basketball '26, Football '28, Pickles '28, Forensis '27, '28, HifY Club '27, '28, CLARENCE PEARCE-Pearcy You may know mc by my laugh. Clee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra' '24, '25, Band '26, '27, '28, Junior Play '27, Operetta '25, '26, '27, Athletic Association '24, '25, Platonian Literary Society '25, '26, HifY '26, '27, Advertising Editor Cardinal- Echo. INEZ PINSON-Flora I feel so blue. Literary Society '27, '26, Secretary and Treasurer Class '25, Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, College Widow '27, Forensis '27, '28, Home Ee. Club '28, Girl Reserve '27, '28, Pep Sqad '27, '28. 13 U N WMRWKXWtXMtX0lX'MNMtVMMMYMtVMVQ YJ . AMiXq,mnQ' nhl? , X ,IQ , vb .Q- 'I 2' 1 -'N ' - .,wfwft gm1av- , YAVMXYWNWMMXVI RXVMXIW MWMS RW YM NWMWN NMK D-gi -to ..,1,3,s - in -I ess N Q A E 2 E S S S B 4 9 9 4 4 t E S s 4 V -his , 5 S L , Q Z ' B Q I' 9 5 V- V I E S .. ' 4 R 2 ' ' l . f -. 1 Q ii 4 5 Ji' 5 5 Q. 5' E 4 1:15 1 . --1 k 5 t,+g-.-,452 - 5- -1 . .-, HLi'T4's Sf: Q 5 .i?'11tl'1e'Q5 5 E lin- 1 11221. . 4 4 1:-:ser 'Q 'g 5 ' 1 -2 E 9 1 4 s I -.-.. -1 I :Hz - .5- 2 5 '21 i 'S s i ' - ,i 5 Z. - , 4 ,. 4 Q r f , l N D ' 2 5 L :E 5 ' 1 ' S s .L 5 s 2 f i Q 4 .- V 14, Q Q ., , ..,. . Z 3 - if 5 . 'f Z . ie' I. ,fit 4 Z Us 'H . S Q ' 5' s 4 5: P 9 4 E F P . . 5 WINMKWXWWNMX'0NWAWlAWMWSlfMMN'2'lA i 5: TVJHRIPZ' 5'fXXli3lDJli NAUL gay- J 5 ' X s b 4 X . ' D XXX 4 XXW. X XX SY , ' i ' 4 ' f X XX li ' ' - MV i -. 1 '31, i at im 5 l E 9 1 Q 4 S V SWIM! 5 , , i mauve s is s s 5 P 5 E - E Y 9 Y - 9 s e 4 5 8 E fi ,QQ ,V X X ,S ,,, Z N 1 . . E S S bi y 4 .1 N Q Ni 2. . 'E . , S Ri 2' 2 R at 4 9 w. . 4 P 'E 4 . 5 Q A 5 S 4 nv, 5 -4 3 . ' S V1 3 5 ' 1 9 4 2 2 B 1 5 2 ,, Q 4 D' 'S 2 9 , 5. 4 B Q. 2' P1 Q 4, , E 2 L i 5 4 1, f k' 4 4 s, f Q 5 - A ,ia X ,Z 4 E S g, 2 S 'E S 2 S 2 S 2 Q 2, bw 4 y , S S E 3 E 5 i Q X5'INWBWMWMRV7IDWM'lIMW.WbHllMZXWAX Seniors isfxnoas Puon-Puts They call me Potts for short. Football '26, '27, Track '26, '27, Band '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Operetta '28. ' ' DORIS RENTFRO-Chubby Never put off until tomorrow what you can say today. Literary '25, Operetta' '25, Glee Club '25, '27, Forensis '27, '28, Echo Staff '27, '28, College Widow '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28, Home Ec. Club '28, Annual Staff '28, Pep Squad '27, '28. HAROLD SIMPSON-Simp Men of few words are the great men. Football '25, '26, '27, HifY President '28, VicefPrcsif dent HifY '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Quartette '26, '27, '28, Forensis '26, '27, '28, Patricia '25, Rings in the Sawdust '26, The Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, The College Widow '27, Music Editor of Cardinal '28, Orchestra '25, '26. MABEL THOMPSON-Mab Bobbed hair and a smiling face. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, Pep Squad '27, Glee Club '27, Literary Society '24, '25. HENRY TOPULL--Hank I don't believe that's right. Football '26, '27, Literary Society '24, HifY '27, '28: Junior Editor Cardinal '27, Art Editor '28, Rings in the Sawdust '26, The Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, The College Widow '27, Orchestra '24, '25, Clce Club '25, '26, Forcnsis '27, '28, Commercial Team '28, Debate '28, X CHARLOTTE TRINKLE-Sea Tea ' Who is this fair lady? News Editor of Class '24, '25, Athletic Association '27, '28, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Platonian Society '25, '26, Secretary Home Ee. Club '28, Business Staff Cardif nalfEcho '28, Cardinal Typist '28. Pep Squad '26, '27, '28. INA WALKER-jane I think the author of this book was crazy. Literary Society '24, Athletic Association '24, '27, Sec' retary, Tennis Club '25, Clee Club '24, '28, Patricia' '25, VicefPresident Class '25, Pep Squad '27, Secretary, Student Council '27, College Widow '27, Senior Edif tor Cardinal '28. 1 14 lVff2l,l5, Cfkll2lDUliNA,lL 2 Seniors -Wwe ' ' M? ll Wa ' A' 'Z S Z l GEORGE ARNSMEYER-Dutch l 'L He got my goat-I feel like a sheep. ' ,Q ' A Band '27, '28, Orchestra '26, HifY '27, '28, junior gums ' 2 ' 'malvg Play '27, College Widow, Football '26, Forensis '27, '28, I l X - viii S Athletic Association. 1 ' 5-'fi ' Q 5 , 2 VERNIE CLAYTON-Levi ,-.ixlgaj xl, U I like my chewing 'gum. ' r Football '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captain '28, junior Play '27, Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, E HifY '27, '28, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Glee Club '27, E S Forensis '27, '28, Cardinal Staff '28. S o 5 ALINE coBB 2 ' l 3 Silently she wends her way. E , f Literary Society '26, Athletic Association '27, Gym E' ' - ' E TfHiDing g W! L 'S 5 l If , K E PAUL GRANT--Farmer I still think I'm right. V kzlz l 2 Literary Society '26, Athletic Association '27. ff., ' E Z ,, .' 5 HUBERT HEARN-Pete ' 5 Not dead-sleeping. kzlzl ' , ,gl Forensis '25, '26, '27, '28, Boys' Quartet '25, '26, '27, -if ' ' '28, Mixed Quartet '25, '26, Rings in the Sawdust '26, 'few , 1, Football '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, College .3 if 5 VJidow '27, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Debating '27, . f I Q '28, Pickles '28. 5 -sL 3 S ' 3 ORVILLE MCMULLIN-Mac ' 59 Yes, I'm an old man now. ' - '- , l ' f- Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Track '27, 2 l 7 1l '28, College Widow '27, Boys' Quartet '27, Glee Club ,f 8 9 , W ' 5 1, S '24, '25, A Bunch of Roses '26, Forensis '26, '27, '28, ' - ' 5 Literary Society '25, HifY '27, '28. 2 ,, , ii 3 VOYAGE RICHMOND--Red 'i W ,V The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. , '- ' ' Literary Society '25, Athletic Association '25, '26. ' n'lAXWMWXlWNHVWNHXWMWNVINIIMQSWQ 25 4 .- 4 4 Q Q QX SV ll ll ilm C.AXll?.lDJllNPklL fn Seniors EDNA MAE SANDERS-Ed She has an opinion in all things. Literary Society '25, '26, Physical Education '25, '26, Girl Reserve '27, '28, CHARLES SHOVER-Snappy The good die young-I feel sick myself. A Glee Club '25, '28, Junior Play '27, Hi'Y '27, '28, Cheer Leader '27, '28, Literary Society '26, joke Editor, Cardinal '28. MARJORIE SMITH-Miggy i School days are lonesome days. Pep Squad '27, '28, Glee Club '26, Literary Society '25, Athletic Association '25. JOE TONIOLO-Mussolini Neither sinner nor saint but just a little quaint. Track '25, '26, '27, Football '26, '27, Athletic Assof ciation '26, Literary Society '26. BERNICE ,WILLIAMS-Bee I have a heart with room for joy. V Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '26, '27, Pep Squad '27, '28, The Lass of Limerick Town '27, Girls' Basketball '26, Girl Reserves '27, '28, The Mound Builders '27, Physical Training '28, Literary Society '25, '26, Tennis '27, Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, JOHNNIE WILLIAMS-Curly He's the merry mischief maker. Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Boys' Quartet '25, '26, '27, '28, Forensis '25, '26, '27, '28, Debate '28, Soloist '25, '26, '27, '28, Patricia '25, Rings in the Sawdust '26, The Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, The College Widow '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, Hi-Y '28, Track '25, '26. - x HELEN WOOTEN-Bill ' I like to have a good time eight hours out of nine. Clee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '26, '27, Patricia '26, VicefPresident Class '25, Girls' Basketball '26, '27, Tennis Club '26, '27, Pep Squad '27, '28, 'Liter' ary Society '25, '26, Athletic Association '25, '26. 16 ssl? Tri ri Cgaur-eioirmmr get ggi! 'cc Seniors NOVELLA NEAVILL-Vanilla Where are you going 'goofy'? Girls' Reserve '27, '28, Annual Staff '28, Forensis '27, '28, Home Ec. Club '28, Culture '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, Athletic Association '25, '26, Patricia '25, Rings in the Sawdustf' '26, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, Pep Squad '27, '28, Literary. Society '25, '26, Class Secretary '27, Student Council '27, '2S. - P VERNON KEE-Skinny That was a great day. Literary Society '25, '26, Track '25, '27, '28, Pickles '28, The College Widow '27, Cheer Leader '27, '28, Commercial Team '28, Glee Club '28. VELMA IONES-Shorty He's a poor excuse. ' Patricia '25, Rings in the Sawclust '26, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, President Pep Squad '28, Girl Reserve '27, '28, The College Widow '27, Forensis '24, '25, '26, '27, Pep Squad '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Quartet '25, '26, '27, '28, Little Ten Intellectual '25, '26, Mixed Chorus '25, '76 '57 ..,-. ARWIN STCVER V If only one could sleep instead of work. Athletic Association '27, Literary Society '25, '26. DELMAR BUSHONG-Foggy What did you do last night? Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '28, Commercial '27, '28, The College Widow '27, Pickles '28, 117 ff: Ii wg' We X . , 5 S l ': 4 ' :- S QQ. i. ,,. Q7 la -W W. .W 2 S 5 I n' W LN W . M 9 . 2 gram Emu S S 5 , E S z. S S 5 S 1 S G S 4 Q x I 3 6 . P1 F' N S 2 Z 1 s x , 4 R E f P Q 7 4 g E 1 nl E S Q 4 E Q S S S 2 E D E Q Q f 2 i s S, G ,E 5 S 5 S S 2 E Q ' 4 2 Q 4 2 E Q rg E 5 2 5 E S 4 '2 ' ,, V. .1 E F , l . . . S . L s N 'E Z: ', - ,, ' .f 5 R N, i y 2 i .i 5 Q B s - i I 5 w ' . 4 w - ' ' 'vi' E P ' V, is 'vu -4 g f sa5l,,w,, f ,R 4 I b 4 E 7 5 S 4 ..-....-.i-l Z EIAXVWAWYAXYWMHKWVWMIAKWHXWNIIQHWIIS 1 WV!! HIE CAlRlDDll'NlfXlL QE :-. Senior Class History It was indeed a very important occasion when the Class of '28, entered Johnston City Township High School four long, happy, memoryfiilled years ago. Freshmen through and through, they found they had many things to learn about this and that in general that had certainly escaped their attention in the preceding years at grade school. They grasped the ideals of J. C. T. H. S. gradually at 'rirstgbut increasingly with the years. As a class they .have certainly not lacked in bringing many honors to their school. As a freshman class they had an enrollment of 96. Lester jones was elected President. Though their ability was then at its lowest ebb they were, nevertheless, recognized in the football and basketball squads. In the second year of their existence as a class they showed a marked improve, ment in every way. Eightyftwo were now enrolled and with George Bundren as President they were beginning to make J. C. notice them. They were recognized in the music department and all' other organizations. They reached their stride the third year with Paul Matthews as President and an enrollment of sixtyffour. Great ability was shown in athletics. The showing for the third year was no better, but they rightly considered that they had reached, lengthened, doubled and redoubled their stride. This is their senior and concluding year at J. C. T. H. S. and it has given them an opportunity to show themselves to the best advantage. With Miss Emily Reid as class advisor, Darrel Pearce as President and an enrollment of fiftyffour, they have been able to do some good work. Many of these students have been on the honor roll every six weeks period. They have some of the best athletes that have been known in Johnston City: namely, Vernie Clayton, the captain of the basketball team, Darrel Pearce as captain of the football team, and Paul Matthews, who ref ceived honorable mention on the all-conference team. The change of years is undenied. They have learned how to do things for the beneiit of all. In doing things for their school they do things for themselves, be' cause they have become an integral part of the school. Its joys are their joys and its sorrows their sorrows. They regret having to leave the scene of happy school days. They have a place in their hearts for J. C. T. H. S. and the thought of leaving is sad. However, once gone it will be their aim to carry with them the spirit of J. C. T. H. S. and the years spent there will not have been lost. 18 -fs' 'Tift-ll IE fi!-XXlRlDDli'NlAJL -W K 0 gi. Dedication Exercises NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMPLETED fExtracts taken from Johnston City Daily, August 31, 1942.5 At least 30,000 people witnessed the dedication of the splendid new building which was made more elaborate than it could otherwise have been by the S5 0,000 gift of Clarence Pearce, local editor and the 325,000 gift of Glade Hardesty, Butter' and-eggfinan. E The program, which had been arranged by Congressman Isadore Pugh was as follows: Solo .,.............,...... ,......... J ohnnie Willianis Sweet Adeline ........ ....,..... K ais Quartette School days .,....... .......... A udience Address ..i...... ..................,., V ernon Kee Benediction ...........................i..........,..,.............. Reverend Arnsineyer I After the program a magnificent banquet was held at the Walker -Hotel. The various classes spent the evening in class reunions, the largest of which was that of the Class of 7.8. The inelnbers gathered at the high school where the following roll was called: 19 'X f 'lflfdl H3 C'AlPlD'lllRlfSlL ' :XI Wy: . , x .-, cy. L X' T345 A mv Francis Alikonis, an American swimming champion. Paul Grant, president of Johnston City Street Car Corporation. Marie Grant, coach of University of Arkansas girls' football team. Delmar Bushong, proprietor of a Smoke Shoppe, located Sixth and Moxiroe. Lena Badgley, wife of Duke of Roth. George Arnsmyer, pastor of 2nd Ave. Baptist Church, Johnston City. Ralph Cantrell, pianist and leader of Bijon Symphony Crchestra. Joe Toniolo, Iviussolinfs successor. Thelma Jones, engaged at the present time in playing Queen's part in 'LHamlet . George Bundren, inventor of the Electro'I-IuggofSqueczofMakissphone, which cnables one tohug, kiss and squeeze his girl at a distance of 500 miles away and derive the same pleasure. Voyage Richmond, Chicago's celebrated dancer, employed at a salary of 31,000 per week. Orville Ivlclviullin, no prophecy needed. ' Bernice Willianis, reducing expert in the uSlilHIHlC Reducing Gym, Hollywood. Joe Kaska, progressive wall paper hanger. Arwin Stover, Missionary in Africa teaching cannibals how.to chew tobacco with their two front teeth. A Vinnie Ahls, wife of a wealthy potato farmer. Vernie Clayton, a model husband. 20 TVJHRQJEQA n cifsleioitnifiue PRCPHECY-Continued Mae jent, first woman Mayor of J. C. i Velma jones, song bird of Egypt, she has a future engagement with the Slap tercutious Opera Company. Harold Simpson, comedian in the Simpson Studios, he is also president of the world wide organization, 'lBrotherhood of Billy Goats O. K. M. N. X.? lvlaxine Kemper, model for Ellis Brothers Fashion Shoppe. Violet Harris, most modern vamp. Marguerite Chapman, owner of Ye Olde Coffee Shoppee . Harriet Davies, neat little house wife. . Helen Wooteii, now appearing at the Ambassador in St. Louis in A Long Lost Lover Regainedf' Irene Dorris, old maid matron of the deaf and dumb orphanage. Paul Matthews, successful Gorilla tamer. Bonnie Cariel, May Murray of 1942. John and George Ellis, owners of a chain of French fashion stores, Inc. Violet Perrine, just another cranky old maid. ' , Ruth McAnelly, clerk in '25 and 50 cent store in C. Inez, Pinson, bookkeeper at East Side Lumber Company. Doris Rentfro, manager of Marriage Bureau. ' Edna Mae Sanders, a maid in waiting-and still waiting. Marjorie Smith, above the door at 41166xgcX can be seen a sign, The Art of Successful Love Makixig in Ten Lessons. E Henry Topull, employed by Government to teach the principles of talking with a mouth full of mush. Hellice Smith, another music murderer can be heard from station K'OfRfD every evening at 7:30. Crval Moore, recently there appeared in the head lines Crval Moore successor to Rudolph Valentino, wins divorce from Baby Peggy , making us people remember his way of talking so flippantly about women-enuf said. Darrel Pearce, Rickity Taxi Driver, SOC to town and back. Novella Neavill, founder of Sticky Taffy Company. N 21 illIlHllE CfklRlDllNlAUL, 7' I 1,7 gf y i gi . - ZW.. We, the Seniors of '28 of the Johnston City Township High School, on nearing the end of our natural high school life do declare all other wills or testaments upassen and do proclaim and declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath the following to be delivered to the appointed heirs: To the faculty the right to make the underclassmen sweat for each and every grade. I, Novella Neavill, my innocent blush to Norma B. I, Edna Mae Sanders, my reliable reducing recipe to Vianda Fox, I, Thelma Jones, my curly locks to Virginia Bundrcn. I, Orville IVlcMullin, the right to get married any time to Hubert Groves. I, Velma Jones, the right to be the class midget to Leona Robasse. I, Maxine Kemper, my ability to laugh long and loudly to Helen Simpson. I, Doris Rentfro, my right to talk to Lula B. Oran. I, Henry Topull, my right to look over my 'Lspecksw at the teachers to Bernard Friedmanl I, Inez- Pinson, my ability to brag to Julia Irwin. I, Isadore Pugh, my talkative manner to Henry Thurmond. I, Voyage Richmond, my place in Civics to Helen Malinasky. I, Vinnie Ahls, my cunning ways to Neva Chitwood. I, Frances Alikonis, my galoshes to Louise Southall. 22 .rgm- 1 I- I' ' -A M ' -P - K ggs,.,',, gg IIPIINRQIQQ efklmoilaifsle CLASS WILL-Continued I, George Arnsmeyer, my painting ability to Lowell Rogers. I, Lena Badgley, my quiet way to Frieda Pemberton. I, Bonnie Cairel, to Myrtle Sugg the right to keep the library. I, Ralph Cantrell, to Wanda Albin my speed in typewriting. I, Marguerite Chapman, my grades in clothing to Pearl Eberhardt. I, Aline Cobb, my dignity to Eileen Morgan. I, Helen 'Wooten, my old powder puff to Ruth Williams. I, Harriet Davies, my love for the teachers to Lilyan Walters. I, Irene Dorris, my best regards to Dorothy- Cooksey. V I, john Ellis, my blond wig to MaryABattani. I, Marie Grant, my debating ability to Vada Crowder. I, Darrel Pearce, my means of getting away with murder to Lowell Duncan. I, Clarence Pearce, 1ny laugh to Orval Marks. I, George Ellis, my right to blow all kinds of notes in the band to Roland Murman. ' I, Vernie Clayton, my privilege of chewing gum to Theron Overby. I, George Bundren, my knowledge in Chemistry to John Cuthbertson. I, Paul Matthews, my method of sleeping while studying to Wathard Hayes. I, Orval Moore, my graceful actions to Leona Davis. I, Glade Hardesty, 1ny ear-wiggling ability to Tony Bryzek. WI, VioletAI'Iarris, to Pauline Wehr my frivolous manner. I, Hubert Hearn, my sleepy ways to Jake Miller. I, Mae jent, my English book to Pete Walters. I, Joe Kaska, my knowledge of love to Eleeta Simpson. I, Vernon Kee, my ability as a Harmonica player to Haywood Batey. I, Charles Shover, the right to drive my girl's Ford to Benton Jones. 23? 'IVJHQS CPXJRIDILNAXIL 7 f4H? S4-Z Class Will I, Ruth McAnilly, my books to my brother Richard. I, Harold Simpson, my right to have a steady girl to Sam I, Hellice Smith, my memorizing ability to Wilnia Ozment. I, Orwin Stover, my lost opportunity to Ralph Davidson. I, Joe Toniolo, my stand for Mussolini to Carl Aaron. Pinson. I, Mabel Thompson, my pleasing personality to Thelma Threlkeld. I, I, John Vxfilliams, my old Comb to Williani Paliokiatis. I I , Bernice Williziiiis, my love for the teachers to Carl Jones. , Violet Perrine, my privilege to make unnecessary trips to er to my sister, Mary. I I, Delmar Bushong, my alertness to Charles Hafeli. I, Paul Grant, my lectures from Mr. Lyon to LeRoy Metcalf. I, Marjorie Smith, my place in English to Nadine Coulehan. Sworn and signed before the Class of '28, 24, I11a-Walker, the right to give the wrong answers in any class to Pearl Roberts the pencil sharp QW, 'UVM H3 FAJQJUJLNAJL -S+ ,. L .-' ca! La:-me grail 'wwf 1- '- 1 .iff-'L V, 4 1 1- I Swing H-11' q 'A' 7 -s..-ffnfy I r . - ll '7 ' M' I. fwfr U' ,,p,A,,,,..1.,,.1A ,-ff' '- Neva gh lwooi Duncan- gfgiii ' V .' ', f -, fr A 5 x 3 JY qtzweifwflb, 1 's :L ,ff In 44,41 'T 15,5 1 Hu'-I aw. ffz br 5 I 5 U! .fit 5 ' X 215-f '5iif2.fl' - '5 -an 1 I Kwan.: g:Il'v 'U 'Hur Iuniors 25 QM TH 15 CAJEQJDJLNAUL My 5 V ' Y W f . Juniors 26 Reset' CHAI!-ll lift C'feXlFJlDll NAJL Ns Junior Class History President .............. ....... P earl Roberts VicefPresident ........ ........... B enton Jones Secretaryftreasurer ...... ..........,................ V irginia Bundren Student Council ......, ....... L ouise Southall, Wathard Hayes Class Advisor ..... ................. ..............................,.... M i ss Winget Three short years ago eighty future citizens of this glorious republic wended their timid way to the portals of J. C. T. H. S. Their hands trembled and their voices shook, while their hearts pounded violently every time anyone spoke to them. They lost their way in the corridorsg and, in short, they did all of the things which green Freshmen always do, But they soon learned that Seniors are not so awe inspiring as they seem and that no one was going to get them if they didn't watch out. The next year they returned as Sophomores and were soon engaged in all the school activities. This year there are about fifty Juniors-not so many, it is true, as had entered as freshmen, but still loyal and hardfworking. Each member of the class has some part to play, and each is determined that he will do something for the school. Only a few short months and this class will be Seniors. Then its members will be choosing their life work. And when they have chosen, may each one be able to say: ' Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. 27 'l IAJHUE' CCAXJITUDII NAXJL mfg 3254 I I S FIRST ROW Helen Moore Dorothy Cooksey Vera Hogue Melba Davis Hazel Rogers Freida Pemberton Frances Shannon Frances Smith Eleanor Arnsmeyer Ruby Napier SECOND ROW Vada Crowder Clarabelle Crafton Mildred Frick Pauline White Josie Collette Charlotte Collins Rowena Pike Maurine Lamh ' Marjorie Cosgrove Leona Robasse SOPHOMORE GIRLS Lois McCoy Evelyn Williams Thelma Bell Helen Davis THIRD ROW Cleda Becker Lorene Edwards Evelyn Moake Nora Galli Donna Fox Dorothy Trout Pauline Hurd Ina Smith Marie Preston Nell Carter Norma Backensto- Wanda Brown Lucile Donatt jaunita McPheron Elva Bledsoe Marguerite Jones Blanche Short Ernestine Cavis Everetta Anderson Mabel Briscoe Leola Craig FOURTH ROW Stella Riggio Zelma Farris Helen Jones Thelma Hudgens Mary Edith Hathaway Iva Hard Mildred Crowe Elsie Samples Iosephine Pulliam Mae Stewart Iris Schwarm Wanda Albin Iaunita Zeigler Edith Swift Pearl Eberhart Meda B. Wagner Julia Irwin Vivian Earle Ligon Bonnie Richmond Sophomore Class History President ........................................................................ Joe Colomobo VicefPresiclent ......................, ....... Z elma Farris Secretary and Treasurer ......... .,..,...... L ................... H ubert PCZIICC A Student Council ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,. ..,..,,,.,,. N orman -Gore and Nell Carter C1355 Advisor ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,.,..........,......... IVII. I'IZt1'OlCl Strow Only one short year ago the Sophomores were termed as green Freshiesv and as ainatter of fact, this expression was not wasted on them, for they were not an 28 SOPHOMORE BOYS M 'lrfnx ini CAXllQlDli'NlfklL 'o r It FIRST ROW Mr. Harold E. Strow Clifton Williamsoii Robert Jacoby Ralph Barham Raphael Walton SECOND ROW Tony Kaska Alva Clayton Ralph Davison Hubert Pearce LeRoy Metcalf Vernel Chamness Bernard Friedman Kenneth Gore Winston Fox Stanley Sudosky Albert Brown Sherman Brown THIRD ROW Frank Swain Willie James Wayime Jacobs Roland lvlurman David Hunter William Forbes . Leonard lvicGraw Norman Gore Leslie Sanders Pete Berutto Robert Jones Roscoe Simpson FOURTH ROW Vcrgil Hartkopt Evan Swain Sediel Cavis Coastel Follis Donald Hinckle XVilliam Bennett Cecil Custleman Alex Benge John Wliite Kenneth Cantrell William Xander Fleming Ahls - Sophoniores exception as first year students. However, this bright color soon faded and after a delightful year of learning the books they became L'Sophisticated Sophsff The Sophomore class this year is the largest class in school and is well represent' ed in various activities, such as debating, athletics and the numerous organizations of the school. . l l The play, g'Billy's Aunt Jane, was successfully presented by the Sophs, this year and much good talent was revealed among the characters. The Sophomores are determined to keep up their good progress and intend to make their Junior and Senior years better than ever, so make way for 'Lthe spirit of the Sophsf' 29 ww' 'JVJHX lil Cu AXJPJDII NAUL My . :..T' -1+ X 'xr f FIRST ROW Lucille Hunter Ruby Sloan ' Katherine Pistanatto Ina Mae Hurd Sylvia Carter Ma1'y Perrine Dorothy Feurer Betty Dipietro Nell Kutka Julia Malinaski SECOND' ROW Melba Smith Lucile Morneweg Dorothy Bryan Oldona Alikonis Norma Bondi Rose Podnar Dessie Strickland Bernice Runnels Christina Vermetti FRESI-IMAN GIRLS Ruby Spruill Rose Battani Evelyn Todd THIRD ROW Jennie Lamb Dorothy Fisher Katherine Fisher Maxine Claxton Marie Hayes Althea Perrine Wilma Rice Agnes Gardner Janey Carroll Avis Dexter Captola Baker Louise Follcel Matilda Spiaser Suntena Speranza FOURTH ROW Gladys Jacobs Virginia Murman Louise Wright Norma I-Ioifert Ina Topull Bertha Mae Hard Pauline Overby Elizabeth Arnold Dorothy Lamb , Beulah Simpson Ethel Harris Mary Stefancie Mayme Mitchell Pauline Gagliano FIFTH ROW Angeline Kloutz Mabel Gooch Helen Daub Yvonne Loiselet Jewell Chitwood Doris Manisloca FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President .................. . ....................,......... T ony Blazine VicefPresident ....................,.. ...................................... M ary Perrine SecretaryfTreasurer ...... ...... ........,...................,.......,. F r ank Malinasky Student Council Ivlembers ........ Vaughn Davison, Mary Stefancie Class Advisor ..... .,... .............,......................., M r . Homer E. Reynolds Assistant Class Advisor-.. .................,..............,.... Mr. B. N. Belgum In the spring of 1927 the graduating class left the grades forever. In the auf tumn of 1927 one hundred and forty of them entered high school, one of the largest freshman classes J. C. T. H. S. has ever known. A Green Freshiesn, the upper classmen called them, but these freshies worked faithfully and progressed steadily. 30 FRESHMEN BOYS . -eff' i'illAlHl, HE CPXlRlDll NPUL A-owe e e s X W2 FIRST ROW J. W. Oran Francis Wright Raymond Draper Ralph Willis Merril Schwarm Rheamon Barger Albert Feduris Ottie Miles Frank Haught William Hoyle SECOND ROW Laverne Higgerson Carl jones Charles Hafeli Clyde Jones Woodrow Rogers Rawleigh Dudley Cecil Fletcher Marshall Ellis Alexander Christie Louis Scoific James Swain William Coulson August Fitz Tony Blazine joe Scollic THIRD ROW Paul Smith Victor Stanley Lowell Williams Harold McMullin Glen Shelton Charles McGraner Robert Oliver John Gizevitch Ernest Parks Haywood Batey Glen Burns Edward Bogdan NVilliam Kubilski Texal Crowe Clyde Jackson FOURTH ROW Glen Williams Claude Reiter Paul Eli George Davies Frank Malinasky Vaughn Davison Edward Reay Lloyd Gamble Charles Swain George Kuanausky Lance Coleman Carl Palmer Justin Alikonis john Robert Marchetti Oakley Anderson They said, What has been done can be done again. The others endured this, so can we. And they did, until, at the close of the term, they were decidedly lacking in greenness . ' This class has contributed splendid material for the basketfball floor and football Held of J. C. T. H. S. Under the guidance of our coach these boys have brought home the bacon from many games. Also in the debating field has this class given of her best material to J. C. T. H. S. These boys and girls have proven what they can do and they intend to do better -much better in the future. ' The freshmen are looking forward to the time, when, as sophomores, juniors and seniors, they can win more awards-not personal honor only but awards that will bring fame and honor to J. C. T. H. S. 31 eww TVJHUII' CDAXJEUDHNAXJL X M - T s J X Qin, -you Ca M . , J :lm .dl YZ gf 1- . - 4 c . J Fig, 3 .vm . ,nf I Q ,U ' 1 F rm, 1 f 3 :Y . - ,.. .-. - .Def M4 CO-J .Big H66 - Our Chuck Q.iVQ?f'lF5 ig: M A - Affinia an I , .' l I ' My' ff M., , , 3 V ff X 5 Pe! 0 'C V' 4' YV 'Q 75 x . xx.. .s-94' , x 32 I , . Actifvities fx . xx X 33 Q 3 I , w N X ki X X F ' A XM N S 75 'lldflillli CQAXlls2lDll NAUL QSM Girl Reserve President ............. ....... L ouise Southall Vice'President .......,.. ......,. H elen Simpson Secretaryftreasurer ....... .......,. L eona Robasse Chorister .........,......... .......... E ileen Morgaii Pianist ....... ............ E velyn Willizlnis Advisor .............................................,..........,..... Miss Eleanor Winget The girls organized early last year the club known as the Girl Reserve. They have been very influential on every hand and have shown great improvement this year. This organization of the girls corresponds to the HifY Club of the boys. The Girl Reserve is an auxiliary to the Y. W. C. A. ' A SLOGAN: To face life squarely. PURPOSE: To find and give the best. 34 QW Fllalldl ill? C20Xl?lDll NAXJL The HifY Club President .,,...,........ .............................................. H arold Simpson VicefPresident ......... ......... D arrel Pearce Secretary-Treasurer ............... ...,.... G eorge Ellis Chairman Adv. Council ....,..... ........................ M r. Ira Clark School Chr. Adv. Council .......... ...,..... M r. Homer E. Reynolds Adult Leader ....... Q ..................... ...............,..... M r. Harold E. Strovv The HifY movement is one of the most worth while, undertaken by any of the clubssof J. C. T. H. S. Each member desires to stand for the good things against all the bad. With this in View they have Worked very earnestly and the club has practically doubled the' number of last year. The club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., but the membership is not restricted to any religious creed. 35 'rffsiue cifsueioitmaut Q 62,4 A R' . Student Council The Student Council, one of the school extrafcurricular activities, which has been in progress since nineteen hundred and twentyfsix, has gained rapidly-in the eyes of the student body and the alumni. The aim of this council is to create a closer feeling and to promote cooperation between the students and faculty and to give the students a more direct relationship with the affairs of the school. ' Questions concerning the welfare of the students and relating to the school activities are discussed at a weekly meeting under the guidance of Mr. Reynolds, the faculty member of the council. A President ..,......................,.. ....... G eorge Bundren Secretary ..,... ,........ N ovella Neavill Faculty ................... ....,......................... ..................... M r . Reynolds Class Representatives: George Bundren, Novella Neavill, Wathard Hayes, Louise Southall, Norman Gore, Nell Carter, Vaughn Davison, Mary Stefancie. I 36 , -New 'JVJIMIE CPM l?3lDl1NAXlL i Debating One morning in December the students were given a treat in the form of a debate between two faculty teams. Cf course, Mr. Alderson, who was one of the participants, immediately sounded the call for debating material. About forty stu' dents responded. After a series of elimination contests, fourteen members remained. On January 13, 1928, a nonfdecision debate was held with Carterville. Every' one was highly pleased with the results. On February 21, 1928 the League debate was held with Carbondale. Both teams won and were highly complimented by the judges. By virtue of a forfeit by Herrin, Johnston City won the championship of the Triangle. On February 28, 1928, Johnston City debated Carterville, champions of their district and was defeated by both teams. A Afterwards three more nonfdecision debates were held with West Frankfort, Marion and Harrisburg respectively. Mr. Alderson, debate coach, was formerly a member of an undefeated debating team at Illinois College. .Mr. Knibbs, who assisted in preparing the debators, was formerly a member of the debating team at the State Normal School at Normal, Illif nois. These men by-their untiring work have made it possible for Johnston City to be respected in the Held of debating and we sincerely hope that the good work may be carried on. 37 am-xx JE' C1AXlRlDllNANlL FRESHMEN DEBATING CLUB AFFIRMATIVE lst speaker: Lloyd Gamble. 'Znd speaker: Glenn Shelton. , NEGATIVE lst speaker: Lowell Willia11is. 2nd speaker: Haywood Batey. Alternate: Ernest Parks. In response to a challenge from the Carterville Freshmen, Coach Alderson or' ganized a Freshman Debating Team. After much work in preparation the debate was held on the subject: Resolved that all Freshmen entering high school be re' quired to take a uniform entrance examination. Although no decision was given the negative team upheld their side of the question at Carterville. Mr. Alderson deserves much praise for the coaching he rendered' the team. Other debates were planned but these plans failed to materialize. 38 X rv 'TN-ll lil C AXll2lD5'll lNfXlL ,..r A .p ,.., 'ii . J Home EC. Club President .......... ..,.........,......... - VicefPresident ............ Secretary-Treasurer .......... Pianist ........,.. ..,... ........ .......Virginia Bundren ..........Novella Neavill Charlotte Trinkle , .........Evelyn Willianis Advisor ............ .... . ...................................... ,... . . .......,... Miss Hanson This club was organized early in the year for the purpose of. promoting interest in the Home Economics work both in the school and the home. It is made up of the girls of classes in Foods and in Clothing. 39 QM' 'llT!Hlll2 ClAXll?lD7llNAXlls Q President ...........,.. VicefPresiclent ........ Secretary ........., Treasurer... Librarian ....... Pianist ........ Director .......................... SOPRANOS Maxine Kemper Vivian E. Ligon Helen Simpson Myrtle Sugg Frances Smith Elsie Samples Bernice Williams Pauline White Lena Badgley Vinnie Ahls Margorie Cosgrove Charlotte Collins Neva Chitwood Eleanor Arnsmeyer Senior Girls' Glee Club 5 th Hour 9th Hour .........Lena BaClgley........ ........Virginia Bundren ..........Vinnie ........Novella Neavill .........Maxi11e Kemper... ........Velma jones ......-...Clara Crafton....... ........Thelma Bell ..........Fleeta Simpson......... ........Louise Southall A Vivian E. Ligon .... ........ J uanita Ziegler Eileen Morgan - Vera Hogue Novella Neavill Thelma Jones Virginia Bundren Lulu B. Oran Ina Walker Helen Wooten Ruth Williams Mary Bryzek Juanita Ziegler Thelma Bell Helen Moore Pearl Eberhardt Melba Davis 40 ........Evelyn Williams ........Miss Lucille Statler A ALTOS Marie Grant Josephine Pulliam Fleeta Simpson Mae Stewart Frances Shannon Frances Alikonis Clara Crafton Jewel Crafton Velma Jones Mildred Frick Thelma Hudgens Ivlary Edith Hathawa Lois McCoy Louise Southall Y ferr? Cllallell JE FPXl?lDllNAlL l to e President ........ Vice-President., ,...... Secretary .... ..... Treasurer .......... Librarian ......... Pianist ........... Director .,.......... TENORS fFirstj Harold Simpson Darrel Pearce Fleming Ahls Donald Hinkle TENORS fSecondsJ Isadore Pugh Lowell Duncan Senior Boys' Clee Club OFFICERS ..........Lowell Duncan ,........Crval Moore .......,..Donald Hinkle ................Fleming Ahls ..,......johnnie Williams Williams Lucile Statler BARITCNES BASS Johnnie Willialiis Paul Matthews Orval Moore LeRoy Metcalf Charles Shover BOYS' QUARTETTE Hubert Hearn Orval Marks George Bundren Clarence Pearce The boys' quartette has had the privilege of performing before the public several times, The members of the quartette are as follows: TENOR Qlfiirstj TENCR fSecondJ BARITONE BASS Harold Simpson Charles Shover John Vkfilliams Hubert Hearn 41 Qs M1 'TJHUIZ ClAXl lDDll NAUL 9 ' if M junior Girls' Glee Club President ........................... ' VicefPresident .... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........ Librarian ........ Pianist .,....... Perrine .Yvonne Loiselet Beulah Simpson .Angeline Klautz ..Althea Perrine Evelyn Williams D1F6Cf0f ................................................ ..................... M iss L. Statler Under the direction of Miss Statler the Junior Girls' Glee Club has accom- plished very much. J. C. T. H. S. will surely have a splendid Senior Girls' Glee Club next year. The members of the club are: - . SOPRANOS Beulah Simpson Dorothy Feurer Wilma Rice Mary Perrine Dorothy Bryan Altbea Perrine Virginia Murman Angeline Klautz Yvonne ,Loiselet Avis Dexter Marie Hayes ALTOS Ina Topull Alclona Alikonis Melba Smith Dorothy Dean Trout Pauline Overby Louise Wright Dorothy Lamb Suntena Speranza 42 SOLOS GIRLS' SOLO Velma Jones Angeline Klautz Louise Southall BOYS' soLo Hubert Hearn fBaritonej Johnnie Williams fBari.j Harold Simpson fTenorj QM Twine CY-XXIRIDUIINAXJL we V so SJ A , .K - ' 1 iw ,, i Q1 if ll Junior Boys' Glee Club I President ...................,..........................................,............. Vernon Kee Vice-President ....... - ............. Alva Clayton Secretary ....,...... .........,.. W illiam Paliokaitis Treasurer ...... .................. D elmar Bushong Librarians ......,.. ........ O ttie Miles, George Ellis Pianist ........... .. ..,.... .... .......................... E v elyn Williams Director .............. ' ..................................................,......... Miss L. Statler The boys of the music department are divided into two parts, the Senior boys and the Junior boys. Those having had glee club before are members of the Senior Club. The Senior glee club has some real material for next year. The boys have improved greatly in their glee club work. The members are: Frank Haught, Raymond Draper, George Davies, john Marchetti, Ottie Miles, Haywood Batey, Vaughn Davidson, Rolland Murman, Alva Clayton, Vernon Kee, William Paliokaitis, Delmar Bushong, George Ellis, Clyde Jones, Frank Swain, Clyde jackson, Lowell Williams, James Swain, Paul Eli, Sher- man Brown, William Coleson, Edward Ray, Texal Crowe, La Moyne Hamby. GIRLS' QUARTETTE FIRST SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Vivian Earle Ligon ' Fleeta Simpson SECOND SOPRANO SECOND ALTO Vera Hogue Velma Jones A 43 mel 'TIHUE CQ'AXlEDlDll NAXJL J' J x kiwi f I . M4 4. ' Forensis President ........,.... .......... D arrel Pearce Vice'President ....... ........ G eorge Bundren Secretary .......... ..., .,.. N o vella Neavill Treasurer ......,...,........ ...... M axine Kemper SergeantfatfArms ......... ........ P aul Matthews Pianist ..................... ....,.... E velyn Willianws Chorister ............. .............. L ouise Southall Faculty Advisor ........................... - ..................... Miss Margaret Barra The cultural advantages of literature, poetry, music and art are recognized by members of Forensis. Believing that what we do tomorrow is governed by what we accomplish today, they have enjoyed a spirit of fellowship and cooperation with creditable entertainment for both the school and the public. This training is expect' ed to aid in producing men and women who are honest, noble and cultured. 44 H 'irn Ili cigaiiaioioiiiisifaie Qebf it i X AN ERRAND Hoa PoLLY SENICR CLASS PLAY A Character Comedy in Three Acts By Willizilii Cary Duncan and Adelaide Matthews CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Thomas Rossmore ..............................................,.......v. Paul Matthews A. M., Ph. D., Sixtyfeight, Principal of Riverheld Academy. Henry T. Frost ....................................... - ..................... Hubert Hearn Fifty, a wealthy manufacturer boss of Riverfield. Douglas Frost ............................... ..... ...................... J o hnnie Williaiiis Twentyffour, his son. Sam Parkman .............................................,...................... Vernon Kee Fortyffive, one of the trustees. Theodore Snell .............................................................. Henry Topull Fifty, cashier of the bank -of Riverfield. Allan Fairchild .......i..................................... Q...- ............... George Ellis Thirty, the village poet. Freddie Craig ................................,,........, ,... ................ G l ade Hardesty Twentyffive, a young lawyer. Milton Quimby .......,....................................................., Orval Moore Forty, auctioneer. ' Bert ........................,......................,.......,.........,....,........... Isadore Pugh Eighteen, his assistant. Polly Rossmore .......................................................... Novella Neaville Twentyftwo, Rossmore's granddaughter. Myra Bartlett ............................... .. .......,.....................,..... Marie Grant Twenty, Frost's ward. Helen Frost ...................................i........................ ....., I nez Pinson Fortyffive, Frost's wife. . Sarah Parkman ............ g .............,............,............,.,....,. Thelma Jones Forty, Parkman's wife. Eilzabeth Snell ..........,..,,.....,.......,........,......,.........,...,.,. Helen Wooteii .. Fortyfeight, Snell's wife. Mrs. Simpson .......... .........,,.................,....,....,...,....... M axine Kemper Sixty, Rossmore's neighbor. Lucretia Miggs ................ T .............................................. Violet Perrine Forty, Postniistress in Riverfield. TIME: The Present. Summer. PLACE: Home of Thomas Rossmore, Riverheld, Massachusetts. The story opens on the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Rossmore's career as principal of the Riverfielcl Academy. He, by his honesty, ability, and genius, is able to save the fortune of a young girl and make for himself, after a serious struggle, a very considerable fortune. Rossmore, who is one of Myra's trustees, refuses to agree to the suggestion of his old friend, Frost, that he allow 510,000 of Myra's money to be loaned to Frost's company without security. Through the influence of Frost the Doctor is then dismissed by the school board as Principal. But while on an errand for Polly, Rossmore has purchased some old books in which he Ends information leading to a scientific discovery which revolutionizes the linen industry. Douglas part in commercializing the discovery makes possible his marriage to Polly in spite of his father's opposition. ' 45 'llqlldllvli' C1AXlf?.lD3llNAklL NA 422,324 Kris- 'LTHE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING JUNIOR PLAY-APRIL 20, 1928 CAST Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ...... Harriet Simmons, his wife ..,,,,.A,,,,,,, Ethel Simmons, their daughter ......... Chester Binney, SHIIIHODHS partner ...... Letty Lythe, motion picture star .....,.... Q. Henry Thurmond .........Louise Southall .Virginia Bundren ......-Wathard Hayes .Nadine Ooulehan Donald Swift, motion picture director.. .... .. .........,, Benton Jones Roger Shields, young Chicago blood. Lila Wilsoii Sally Otis Annie, a maid ...............,...,................. Sadie Bloom ......... TaxifDriver ......., friends of Ethel .....,.. ........Sam Pinson Lula Oran Eileen Morgan .......Pearl Roberts ......Pauline Wehi' .........Frank Lovse Mrs. Jackson ..,........................... ..............,...... . .. ,......... ..... L eona Davis Ethel Simmons returns home from college, accompanied by Roger Shields, who is in love with her. Henry Simmons, her father, wishes her to marry his partner, Ohet. Binney, but she refuses, saying that she could not care for a man who is not at' tractive to other women. Simmons and Ohet. get a picture of Letty Lythe, a movie actress and forge an inscription on it. When the picture is discovered, Chet be' comes the idol of the whole town. He and Ethel become engaged. Letty Lythe and her fiance, Donald Swift, come to Sandusky. Swift sees the picture his fiancee is supposed to have given Ohet and is thrown into a jealous rage. He plans to injure Ohet and is aided by Shields. Letty pretends to know Chet and Ethel becomes jealous. Sadie Bloom, a cabaret dancer who is teaching Simmons to dance, comes to the house to get her hand bag which Mrs.4Simmons has dis' covered and hidden. Simmons, in order to extricate himself from an embarrassing situation, introduces her as an old girl of Ohct's. Ethel breaks the engagement. Swift locks the doors and demands that Chet iight with him. They turn off the lights and fight in the dark. Wlxen the lights are turned on, Chet is hanging on the chandelier, unharmed, and Swift and Shields are both bloody and disheveled. Ethel forgives Chet and Letty leads Swift back to the hotel for repairs. 46 sw firfni Hi CAUQlD'llNAlL 1222 B W was l SOPHOMORE PLAY LLBILLY'S AUNT JANE Presented in the Auditorium January 12, 1928 CHARACTERS ' Prof. Stevens, president of Bellmore College ..........,,., Albert Brown Billy Blakesly, a popular Bellmore student u.....,......... Robert Jacoby Tom Burke, Billy's roommate ............ Q ....,......, .....,. H ubert Pearce Ralph Peters Alva Clayton Harry Hunter Biuyis Classmates Donald Hinkle Philander Wells, a mining expert ............... ........... N orman Gore Deacon Podger, a tightdisted farmer ....... ....... R oland Murman Sam Johnson, a colored chore boy ....,.... .....,........., K enneth Gore Mrs. Jane Briggs, Billy's aunt ...........,...........,....,... Frances Shannon Miss Wiggiiis, a maiden lady ............, .r... Mary Edith Hathaway Dora Grant . Wztiida Albin Alice Moore N 1 H . julia Irwin Bertha Wright Studemb 'lt Be mme ' Meda B. Waggoiier Anna Maxley Evelyn Williaiiis Katie Murphy a hired woman .......,........ ........ F rieda Pemberton . TIME: Present. ' PLACE Bellmore College and Buxton, U. S, A. The Story: , Aunt jane loses her money and is confronted with the problem of how to keep Billy in college. Billy will not allow her to mortgage her home. They take a number of students and a professor in geology to board for the summer. ' Aunt jane's neighbor, Deacon Podger, tries to mortgage her farm, but the mining expert conlirms the opinion of Prof. Stevens that Z1 valuable material is to be found there. Aunt jane refuses to mortgage her farm and the Deacon is forced to give up his plans. Before the summer is over Aunt Jane Ends that she is the possessor of a rich copper field. Then to the isurpcrise of all the college students they Rnd Aunt Jane is going back to college with the ro essor. 4 47 Plfffal E CPXIEQIDII 'NIA IL sas fi X asa r L'PICKLES Under the direction of Miss Lucille Statler, Pickles , the annual operetta, was quite successful. The boys and girls glee clubs worked very hard on it and reaped great satisfaction. I The Cast was as follows: Hans Maier fBaritonej ........ ,... .. Louisa fSpeaking Partj ....,..............,.... . Captain Kinski fSpeaking Partj ....... Bumski fBaritonej .....,,.,..............,,. Rumski fBaritoneJ ....................... J. Jennison jones fBaritonej .,... .Iigo fBaritonej ............,............. A Gypsy Dancer ...... ..... Ilona fAltoQ .................,......,... Arthur Crefont ffenorj .......... June Pennington fSopranoj .....,. Jonas Pennington fliaritonej ........... ......LeRoy Ivietcalf ...Louise Southall .......Clarence Pearce ........Fleming Ahls ...........Henry Topull Johnnie Williziiiis ..........,Darrel Pearce .......Leona Davis ........Velma Jones .......Harold Simpson ..Angeline Kloutz .......Hubert Hearn Lady Vivian Delaney fSopranoj ..i... ........ V era Houge ARGUMEN T Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Penningfons Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy English' woman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at Carnival Time when a child. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A hand of Gypsies visits the Carnival, led by jio, the Chieftain and his sup' posed daughter, Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy Camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art 'and also wins the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become M1'S. Pennington. Kinski's plot is exposed. Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. . I 48 sl if 'infix cnc CAXlE2lDliNPklL L 5 J ifiifilifia Q ,V V' 1' ' ll' D' 1 High School Band DIRECTCR-Virgil E. Lyons fflornetj Under the direction of Mr. Virgil E. Lyons the activities of the band started with the opening of school. It appeared at the local football and basketball games adding materially to the enthusiastic spirit evident during the gridiron and caging seasons. The members of the band are: CORNETS CLARINETS ALTO HORNS George Ellis Victor Stanley Shermfm Bfqwn Alva Clayton Theron Overby Johnnie Wlxite Isadore Pugh Wayiie Jacobs sAXoPHoNE Donald Hiflkle John Robert Barra Kenneth Gore FLUTE and PICCOLQ DRUMS George Amsmeycr Orval Ivloore Clarence Pearce Harold McMull111 Glen Shelton BARITON'E Tami Crowe ' TRCMBONES BASS Willizixii Forbes john Ellis Vaughn Davison A J. W. Oran Roland Murinan 49 T L C 1' 1. lf? VJHUL, CfklPlDDLrxJPML Pep Squad President ............,,, ......... V elma jones VicefPresident .......... ..,.... M axine Kemper SecretaryfTreasure1' ....... ................,........................ L ouise Southall Cheer Leaders ......... ......... M axine Kemper and Lilyan Walte1's Advisor ............. ................,....,................ M iss Lorena Reid , PEP SQUAD The peppiest club in Johnston High, For loyalty we standg A To back our team through thick or thin With perseverance, pep and vimg Whether-we lose or whether we Win We're a firm united bandfi The pep squad was organized at the beginning of last year. They have prac tically doubled their number this year and are doing very remarkable work. 50' l 114: ff ff Q f 1 Zi ,ff -' 4 'gf mfgw-f , ' , 1ff'0j' . ' Athletics 5 1 ix I, X X X . .' .Ks N s X '1 I-. M . , - .. ,hs 1 K' 1 . -3. 3? FOGTBALL SQUAD W my .7- W XHLN., v 531 IH I CU IE VWTQI PV 1' 1 'r F M, ' A' 1 fi 'L Xf W., irfnggl efmsaioiiiame The Gridiron Warriors of J. C. . CAPTAIN DARREL PEARCE-Fullback Left End .......... ....... G eorge Bundren-Hunky Left Tackle ......... ....................... J acob Miller-Jake Left Guard .....,... .................... V ernie Clayton-Levi Center ..............,.. .......... W athard Hayes-Captainfelect Right Guard .......... ................ H arold Simpson-Simp Right Tackle ...., . .... ..........,,... J oe Colombo-Slim Right End ...,...... ......... P aul Mathews-Paulie Left Half ............ ....... C rville McCullen-Mac Quarterback ........ ......... J ohnnie Williams-J'hoo Right Half .......... ....... J oe Toniolo-Mussolini Right Half .......... ......... W illiam Paliokaitis+Bill Tackle .............. ....... A lbert Ferderus-Big.Abe Tackle ........... ....... R obert Jacoby--Mountain Guard ....... ............................ C harles Hafeli-Preach FOOTBALL In answer to the call of LaRue Van Meter, head coach of J. C. T. H. S., about forty or fifty boys ranging from about ninety up to twofhundred fifteen pounds reported for practice on September first-all of them believing that they were the men who would make the team. Finally the first month's grind came to a close and the day came when the J. C. eleven clashed with the Christopher eleven upon the Christopher field of battle. Although J. C. had expected this to be one of her harder games, she walked off the field with twentyfnve points to her credit, while Christopher walked off with none. After J. C. defeated Marion 13fO in her second game of the season, football became the cry of the whole town and another Championship team was expected. But right in the midst of her victories defeat looked her in the face when the strong eleven of Harrisburg beat J. C. 12'O. This game was an exciting one all the way through and at no time in the game was the Harrisburg team sure of victory. After the defeat of the Harrisburg game, the Red and Black journeyed forth to Carbondale to take their revenge out on the Carbondale eleven by a hard fought game of 6f0. After this game Johnston met defeat at the hands of Benton only to follow it up by a victory over at Anna. Johnstorfs last two games were hard to take, because. in these two games, first from HurstfBush and last from Carterville we had our hardest defeats of the season, for we counted both of these teams our weaker enemies. Thus ended the football grind of 1927. , J. C. had a good representation in its second team this year which went through the entire season without a single defeat. ' 53 'illdlf CHUM Oli NAUL gist HOME GAMES J. C. O . Oct. 8-Marion .,,,,..,,,, --,,., 1 3 gp Oct. 22-Harrisburg .....,...,,, ,,,,,, 0 12 fHomecomingj Nov. 11-Anna Q ....,...,.,,.,,, ,,.,,. 1 3 0 Nov. 19-HurstfBush ,, 7 18 Total points .......... t ....,.......,..,..,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,, AWAY FROM HOME U -I. C. ' Opp. Oct. 1-Christopher ....,.... 26 0 Oct. 29-Carbondale ..... ....,. 6 0 Nov. 5-Benton ........ .,..., O 6 Nov. 24-Carterville ..... ...... 0 12 Total points ....... ........, ....................... , . E HOMECOMING The fourth annual Homecoming was held October 22, 1927. At this time ohnston Oit met Harrisburffs undefeated team. Y b The first favorable weather we had had for a Homecoming made it possible for a large crowd to attend and proved a great boom for the pep displayed in the down' town parade, which was led by the pep squad in their new official costumes of clown suits. Although Harrisburg beat us 12f0, this did not take away any of the enthusiasm of the Homecomers at the party given by the school that evening in their honor. After the bonfire had been lighted to celebrate the pluck of our boys and hard fighting done by them, refreshments were served to the alumni by the student zbody. This Homecoming was pronounced, by the speaker of the evening the most sucf cessful one we have ever had. CHEER LEADERS Much credit must be given Skinney Kee and Charles Shover for their faith' ful services in keeping the student body pepped up and full of vim when the cir- cumstances called for them to be so. Our cheer leaders were ever willing to do their bit when called upon and on these occasions thestudents responded heartily under their splendid leadership. To the athletic teams, our cheer leaders were considered a very valuable asset, for the teams were always in the right spirit when they knew that they were being supported by two real fellows and their followers, In conclusion let's give three cheers for our cheer leaders. Rah! rah! rah! Skinney Oharlie 54 N7 'TJH1111 C1AX1Q1DD11NfML ef- 7 1 1 in-R Basketball Squad . HOME GAMES-19274928 SCHEDULE J. C. Dec. 16--W. Frzmkfort ....... ..... 1 9 Dec. 22-Herrin ............... ..... 1 4 Jam. 14-Harrisburg .... ..... 1 1 Jan. 18-HurstfBusb ....... ........ 2 4 jan. ZS-Cartersville .... ........ 1 7 Feb. 1 1 -Marion ....,.. ........ 1 . 6 Feb. 24-Eldorado ...... ,,.,, 1 7 Total ..................,A.....,.,.,,...,..................... 1 18 AWAY FROM HOME J. C. Dec. 30-Harrisburg .... ..... 1 7 Jem. 4 7--Elcloraclo .... ...,. 2 4 Jan. 13-Marion .......... ..... 1 3 Feb. 3-HurstfBush ..... ..... 1 1 Feb. 17-Carterville ,....... ..... 1 7 Feb. 25-Herrin ...,............. .,... 1 6 Mar, 2-W. Frankfort 20 Total .................... .,...... 1 IS 55 OPP 29 21 18 14 31 28 24 165 Cpp 28 21 19 25 22 37 28 180 M 'llO!l-NNE CAXlQlDDll NPUL, was are J. O.'S QUINTETTE OF THE HARDWOOD FLOOR Left FOrW21rCl ....... ....... Orville McMullen CCDCC1' ................ ........ R obert Jacoby Right Forward ....... ....................... P aul Matthews Rllnnillg Guard ...... .....,.. V ernie Clayton fCaptainJ Back Guard .....,.... ...................... W athard Hayes Left Forward ....... ........ R alph Davison Center .....v..........,.. .,...... C harles Hafeli Right FOrWzlrd ....,.., .....,. H ubert Groves Running Guard ....... ......... S tanley Sudosky Back Guard .................... ..................................... W illiam Paliokaitis In response to the invitation about Hfteen lively chaps reported for basketball on its iirst evening's practice to prepare themselves for the coming games of the season. J. O.'s first clash came away from home with Carrier Mills, a team that had been playing basketball for a month or so and as a result J. C. was the loser. Following the Carrier Mills game J. C. met Frankfort and Herrin on her own floor. These two games were both hard fought games and although J. C. was the loser in both games, she showed that she had the material and the iight for a good team. Christmas came and during the vacation, J. C. went forth to pay back their score to Harrisburg, but as fate willed it, J. C. again met defeat and by a team with not nearly so much basketball ability. J. Cfs first victory came when it journeyed forth one cold night to Eldorado to give the striped shirts a beating of 24321. The bacon certainly was delicious that night. ' Six days after the victory of the Eldorado game, J. C.'s quintet went to Marion in the best of spirits determined to give the yellow and blue a real ight. This game looked as if J. O. was going to make history, for at the half the score stood 7f6 in the favor of the Red and Black. However, in the second half Marion came back with a rally that was too much for J. C. and as a result at the end of the game Marion had eighteen points to J. Ofs thirteen. 56 fiawfff . Flflfll HE CPXlf-Qllllll NFML, wa, On the night following the game with Marion, J. C. met its second defeat of the season from the Bull Dogs when Harrisburg came to J. C. Harrisburg certainly is a jinx to the Red and Black. The defeat of the Harrisburg game was smoothed over when J. C. won her next two games from Carrier Mills and Hurst Bush. The rest of J. C.'s games, although hard fought and many of them very close to a tie, were defeats and made J. C.'s basketball season look as if it had not been so successful as it really was. On March S, J. C. played her first game in the district tournament. In the drawings Marion fell to our lot and although the game was a hard fought one on the part of both teams and J. C. had Marion scared half to death, Marion was the victor and J. C. got their return tickets for home. 495922 Mis 5T ' llrifdl Dil Nl.fAXlL Cardinal '28 Staff - Ed1tOf ...................,........ George Bundren V Calendar Editors ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,.., Assistant Editor ................ Thelma jones ..........,,,. Hellice Smith, Violet Perrine Senior Editors ...,...................... Q .... . ...,.. 'Typist .,,....,,, L ,..,...,,,,,,., Charlotte Trinkle Glade Hardesty, Novella Neavill, -junior Editor .......,...,..,,,,,,,, Pearl Roberts Ina Walker. 4 , Sophomore Editor ..,. .,..,. , ,Kenneth Gore Art Editors .......................................... Freshman Editor .,,....... Katherine Fisher ...........,..Orval Moore, Henry Topull Business Managerm.,.......,,Darrel Pearce Kodak Editors... ......,..,.......................,. Assistant Business Maanger ..,..,.,,..,., ,, ............Irene Dorris, Vernie Clayton ...............,,......,.....,,...Johnnie Willianms .Athletics Editor .............. Paul Matthews ' Faculty Advisors: Music Editor ....,............. Harold Simpson - Literary ......................... Qlviiss E. C. Reid Literary Editor ....,. ......... D oris Rentfro Business .................... Mr. H. E. Reynolds THE ECHO Among the school publications besides the Cardinal , is the Echo , a four page school paper which appears from time to time. This paper was published by an able and elficient stall of students, namely: EditorfinfChief ......................................... ........ P earl Roberts Assistant Editor .................................................................. Nell Carter Business Manager ................................,...................., Wathard Hayes Assistant Business Ix1anagers..Virginia Bundren, Nadine Coulehan Faculty Advisor ...................................................... Mr. Harold Strow This is the second year the Echo has been printed as the school paper. Last year it appeared weekly, but this year owing to the unsettled condition of affairs it appeared, as all good things do, only when needed most. As the students appreciate greatly this little paper We hope it will appear always and become an asset to the school's credit. I ' J. o. H. s. TYP1sTs 58 Qs TVN lil ClfXPlD'llNAUL ' of A c Commercial Department HJ. C. H. S. TYPISTSH Students who can make the typewriter go clickity, click, click at the rate of sixty words a minute, who can count up long rows of figures and set down the right answer in less time than you can say Nebuchadnezzer, who can make SO and 100 words a minute, constitute our commercial department. Business training goes on in a very businessflike manner with the able assistance of Miss Clark, head and teacherof the commercial department. As a result of concentration and hard work the students of the commercial department have earned many rewards for their accuracy and expertness. This year several commercial students have entered numerous contests. The first was held here in competition with West Frankfort. A second contest was held at Marion with that school. V The third contest was a district meet held at Christopher which determined whether this school should enter the meet at Carbondale. Here we won second place. The eventful contest at Carbondale on Mzirch 23 in which 34 schools in this end of the state entered gave this school third place. Merrie Grant, winning first place both in S0fword and lOOfword dictation in the Carbondale contest, is entitled to go to the State contest to be held at Bloomingf tO1l. This school is glad to support and recognize the splendid efforts of the come mercial students and lend them further encouragement to produce still better results in future years. 59 'lflfil ll? CHX! RDI NAL Alumni The alumni organization, which has been in existence since the nrst graduation from the Johnston City High School, has progressed rapidly as a large and well meaning organization. The alumni have been of great assistance to the students and faculty and have cooperated greatly in helping to put over and make a success of the Homeconiings. For these benehcent acts of the alumni, the students are very grateful and appreciate the favors highly. On account of the wide distribution ofthe alumni, officers have not been elect' ed lately. The standing officers at present are: President ........... ...... H ugh Burgess VicefPresid2nt ........ ...,... B ert Bundren Secretary ..... ....... S usan jones Historian ........ ,.,..... M ark Ferges Treasurer ...,.,. ...... E arl Hartwell 60 1 'IIE HIE CQ XIQIDI NT X I A Ilxfxllo Last Minute Notes PATRONSJ DAY Friday, May fifth, was the day when the parents came to observe our school in its everyday work. Regular classes were continued until noon, during this time the work of each department was being carried on to give the people some idea of the routine of school work. At noon every one enjoyed a basket lunch. In the afternoon a very interesting program was given by the Eorensis Club. HONOR STUDENTS GO TO SPRINGFIELD Cn April 25, 1928, seventeenstudents from J. .C. T. H. S. were taken to Spring' field as the guests of the Johnston City Rotary Club. Two boys and two girls hav' ing the highest average for the preceding six weeks period were selected from each class. Those from the Senior class were: Glade Hardesty, Henry Topull, Hellice Smith and Thelma Jonesg from the Junior class, Henry Thurmond, Benton Jones, Helen Malinasky and Pearl Robertsg from the Sophomore class: Norman Gore, Kenneth Gore, Donald Hinkle, Everetta Anderson and Helen Davis, from the Freshmen class, Frank Maliiiasky, Victor Stanley, Ina Topull and Christine Vermetti. The party was given a very interesting sightfseeing tour in Springheld. Lincoln's monument, the State House, the Centennial Building, the Governor's Mansion and Lincoln's Home were some of the interesting places visited. The students are very grateful to the Rotarians for their generosity. ' THREE WINNERS Out of the eightyfseven schools represented at the Illinois Wesleyaii inter' scholastic track meet held at Bloomington on April 28, J. C. with only three repre- sentatives took fifth place. The three representatives led by Leo Alderson Ctraek eoachj, were George Bundren QCaptainJ, Crville Mclvlullen and Charles Hafeli. These three men made Johnston City stand out in the entire track events and now owing to the fact that these three have worked so hard along with the other mem' bers of the track squad it is the hope of J. C. that its 'future track teams will be as outstanding as they look to be at the present time. WEDDING BELLS Last fall while the students were adjusting themselves to the new classes to which they had been promoted and getting acquainted with the new teachers, they had neglected to take due notice of the wedding bells which had rung for one of the old faculty members. But the teachers were making plans and one night Mr. 61 'SSW Hllwfldxl lil CQ AXJEWDIINAJL H so to l Trapp's old Ford, which was last year's school joke, was driven up to the front door. The charivari followed in proper style and when Mr. and Mrs. Trapp came to the door they were ushered into the back seat of the car and taken for a joy ride through the city. The Ford refused to climb the railroad hill on the return from West Broadway and some eoaxing was necessary. But finally it was running so well that the procession led to the Tourist Camp where refreshments of watermelons were enjoyed. After each teacher had contributed his share of the expenses M1'. J. B. Ellis was persuaded to double the bill for watermelons and send it to Mr. Trapp. FIRST IN SHORTHAND Ma1'ie Grant won lirst-place in the 8Ofword and in the 100-word shorthand events at Carbondale in the Southern Illinois Commercial Contest. She was granted a gold medal for each victory and will go to the State Meet at Normal the latter part of May. . STUDENT COUNCIL SPEAKS TO GRADES Tuesday morning, May 1, the student council and one elective speaker, went to the East Side School and spoke to those students who were graduating. The purpose of these talks was to persuade all of the eighth grade graduates to come to high school. Miich oratorical talent was unveiled on this occasion, the speakers being: Louise Southall, Mary Stefanci, Sam Pinson, Norman Gore and Watliard Hays. These students each successfully spoke on certain phases of high school life such as athf letics, boys' and girls' activities, the curriculum, etc., so that when the program was finished the future Freshiesu had a fairly good conception of what their next four years may be. We sincerely hope that this occasion has influenced some student, who other- wise would not have gone, to go on to high school. 62 1 f 4 1 4 ff- ' 4, .6 ,f .IV 1 f N! Advertisements Q 1 1, '1 N 'x 'W c . 5 XSXN My Y I 'TVIHUE ClAXll2lD3li NAXJL TG OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank you for making possible the publication of this, the V eighth edition of the Cardinal. 64 'WW V IV F!XXlFflD'lV NAIL T S S ge The Citizens State Bank SOLICITS TI-IE ACCOUNTS OF S THE PUPILS OF THE JOHNSTON CITY SCHOOLS 65 'lld!Hl JP CQ'AXJRilDDllNAXlL 'X V471 x 'mv f l ' il' T14 A - ' if 2214 Do You Believe in Signs? Caution and Full Insurance Coverage are Signs of Good Judgment Protect Your Home with Reliable A lnsurance Companies l O. H. TURNER, Agent CITIZENS STATE BANK PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY H. C. LAUBSCHER sTUD1o PHONE 63-R2-302 E. 7th St. 66 atff-we Cfxxiniormfile 5.9 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept Sept Sept Sept -Well, we're at it again. What does the year have in store for us? The Freshmen furnish amusementg some of them have attended eight classes. As yet they don't know when they're well off. 6-It was nice to have a holiday so soon after school started. But whew! isn't it hot? ' 15-We get off one day for the fair. Now to spend all our money and come back broke . 19-We got a lot of nice prizes at the 'fair so we're happy in our success. At last we commenced to get organized. The 'ZS Cardinal appears on the Seniors' horizon. Student council met for organization. Witli such able members we feel we can rely on the student council to aid us in our school problems. Forensis is awakening from its summer slumbersg the members of last year had a picnic Thursday night. Sept. -There will soon be music in the air with the band and boys' glee club organized. Sept. 30-Seniors' edition of Echo is out. Not so bad for a first attempt, eh? OCTOBER Oct. 3-We have the first sweet taste of victory. We defeated Christopher there Oct. 1. Oct. 4-We are sure everyone enjoyed the debate given by four members of the faculty, Messrs. Alderson, Strow, Van Meter and Lyon. Oct. 5-Pep squad met for organization this morning. Ain't we got pep? Oct. 6-We don't care about having common sense after hearing the convincing lecture given by Don C. Moss, county superintendent. Oct. -We are confident we can win the game with Marion tO111OI1'OW. Seniors select class rings. Oct. -We did win that game and we hope to keep winning 'em. Oct. Oct.- -Girls were interested in Miss Woods' talk on Nursing as a profession. 12-Girls' Glee Clubs organized. H. W. Bracy SL Co. Quality Me1'cl1andise at Low Cost A Full Line of Del Monte Goods PHONE 183 4 CORNER 7th and WASH. 67 'illdjfcll Ili CQFNIQTDDT NAU L, 551114 it MANHATTAN CAFE HARRY MAGAPAS, Proprietor THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN TRY OUR HOME COOKING PHONE 216 119 EAST BROADWAY JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Oct. 1344-Six weeks exams are taking their toll of flunkers. Oct. 19-Are you talking up the Homecoming? Jugo-slav orchestra was our first Lyceum number. It was good. Mr. Pasolt's speech after school in reference to the Homecoming parade was interesting. Oct. 20-Rev. V. G. Miles favors us with a talk. Freshies and Sophs are evidently Oct. Oct planning a Hallowe'en party, since they are having some very important committee meetings. Second installment of M1'. Fasoldt's speech. 21-Homecoming tomorrow. Freshies and Sophs have their Halloween party tonight. Lions roar for us. Beat Harrisburg! ' . 25-Dr. Waters of jackson, Tenn. spoke in assembly this A. M. R. R. HUNTER The cost of this space has been provided for from satisfactory sales of I HARDWARE sc FURNITURE 68 . l -f W' '-IVIFUE' CEPUFQTDII-WAUL 1 - xv lx q IF YOU ARE A CUSTOMER WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE If not WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT IT - +.---1:4-+ JOHNSTON CITY STATE BANK ' Johnston City, Ill. Capital 350,000.00 69' bl WHT CPU Rl Dlll NAUL Oct. 26-Miss Kenny spoke to the girls this morning. She is a Worker in Billy Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3 Sunday's meeting. Congressman E. E. Dennison gave a talk on the working of the Panama Canal. 28-Spooks! Spooks! ' JuniorfSenior Hallowe'en party tomorrow night. NOVEMBER 1-Ivlissionary from China gave an interesting talk this morning. 2-Miss Kenny with us girls again this morning. -Miss Sumayet Atteyeh dropped in unexpectedly yesterday. She is a num' ber of Brown's Lyceum Course, a good number too! Nov. 4-Football game with Benton tomorrow. Beat 'emi Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 7-Brfrfrfr, cold! Well, I should hope to chatter. What are they trying to do? Keep us in cold storage? We may be eggs, but we prefer heat. Page the Janitor! 1 0-Holiday. Football game with Anna tomorrow. 14-Short week so Mr. Reynolds sez. 17-Friday-Oh boy! West Side Drug Store RAY PURCELL EDITH SCOTT QUALITY AND SERVICE State Bank Building 70 R TJHUE CA1R1Dv1LNfx1L ,QT U ki F ---'- 44--' ' 1 ---f-' '-- ' ':':'::::::::::i::':i:::2:::'i:L::::::.::i:::...: 2222S525222226252-3262522526: ffff?5iff5i2f5?25i5f?5ifiiiif , ' ssasaszsas-usessssizsessszssssaszsasv ' 0 0 1' l Cupyrlghl N20 Ham Svhatlncr li Marx HART SCI-IAFFNER 86 MARK University Styles at J. V. WALKER 86 SONS, Inc. 'Quality Without Extravagance 71 'IVJHQKE' CQAUQJDJLNAJL 5:'l Nov. 21-Julian Arnold of Brown Lyceum here this morning. Nov. 23-Tomorrow Thanksgiving. Thanks to school board for giving us a vacaf tion. Football game with Carterville tomorrow. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Basketball season opens. Just twenty-four more days 'till Christmas vacaf tion. Ho hum! Dec. 5-Rev. Dunk spoke this morning. Dec. 6-Louise leaves for Sunny Florida for her Christmas vacation. Dec. 7-Basketball game with Carrier Mills tonight. Dec. 8-Chamberlin Duo here today and gave an excellent program. Dec. 12-Senior class rings here. Dec. 13-Rain, Rain, Rain. Dec. 15-These Freshies don't like it because they have to get up so early for their 7:30 Algebra class, but then Van insists. Dec. 16-Rah! Rah! Game with Frankfort here tonight. Debate with Carterville yesterday. Dec. 19-Cne week 'till Christmas. Have you mailed your letter to Santa Claus yet? Dec. 20-Girl Reserve Blossom Shoppe Club entertain the kiddies at a Christmas party tonight. Dec. 22-It won't be long now. Game with Herrin tonight. Dec. 23-Farewell faculty, school and books 'till Jan. 3. SEE Stotlar-Herrin Lumber Company FOR Everything to' Build a House, Barn or Garage PRICES RIGHT PHONE 168 '72 -L 'Evfjf Tfifdlgllf Ci!3UEilDDllNPklL iffy ' WE SERVE ALL AND DO IT WELL Our line of patent medicines are fresh and complete. Our prescriptions are filled accurately and with THE PUREST DRUGS. We make a specialty of School Books and Supplies. Meet your friends at our store and have a refreshing drink or try our delicious ice cream. JONES DRUG STORE The Nyal Quality Store JANUARY jan. 3-Ho hum! Where are all those New Year's resolutions? Jan. 4-Things begin to look natural once again. Books certainly play a large part in our lives. Jan. 5'-Nothing except usual study and classes. jan. 12-Sophomore play, i'Billy's Aunt Janeu. jan. 13-Play a big Success. Debate with Frankfort today. Jan. lSfl9-Semester exams. Jan. 23-What a relief! They're over. We will loaf awhile and dig in again. FEBRUARY Feb 2- Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? We got out of the 6, 7 and 8 Feb Feb Feb Feb periods today because pictures had to be snapped for the annual. Many of us wish they would take pictures quite often. 6-The new preacher from the Christian Church interested us in a little love story about a young preacher who was reformed by the girl he loved. From a real cave man he changed to a civilized being. Thrilling? 7---The lyceum number furnished a lot of amusement for us. The Chinese sketch was especially good. We wonder if all Chinamen are affected by love as this one was. Tonight is the time for the game with Hurst' Bush. We look forward to a victory. But so does HurstfBush. They did! 8-Commercial contest with West Frankfort this evening. We won all inf dividual first places, but West Frankfort had the best team averages. 9-Mr. S. S. Vick gave a very interesting talk on Lincoln during the assembly period. 73 QNW wane Cfusioirtmnue -S4244 Q Phone 32-R3 SPEND AN ENJoYABLB EVENING AND HERE COMES at DILLARD THE CORT BILLIARD the Cleaner and Presser PARLOR Let us order your next suit. NICK PAPALAS Proprietor Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb --Our newly fledged noise gang made some noise this morning. Heres hopin' we beat lvlarion. -Nlonday and raining. Monday is the yawn day. M1'. Reynolds was called away to attend LI funeral and as Mr. Belgum says, were without our pilot. The Freshman debating squad debated with Carterville's Freshman on the quesiton Resolved that uniform entrance examinations should be required before entering high school . The Freshmen will be debaters to be proud of in a few years. Hop to it Freshmen! -Valentines dayg is your heart gone? --Pep the boys up for the Carterville game. The journalism class reorgan- ized under the supervision of Mr. Strowg the Echo will make its ref appearance Thursday, Feb. 23. -Meetiiag of the journalism class this morning. According to announce- ments this is going to be our busy week. -We gave the debating team a good send off. May they bring home the bacon. ' -They did bring it home! Mi'. Goddard and one of the guests of the Legion post spoke to the students today. SERVICE THAT sERVEs,' ROY SHORT Home Oil, Gas and Accessories Corner of J eiferson and Ninth 74 l M TH IE Cgaxiaiuiirr' up Q23 E' e NA Q2 Insurance Takes the IF out of LIFE IF You are interested in a plan of savings for the futureg . or A plan for guaranteeing an education for your son or daughterg or A plan for protecting your Wife and familyg or A plan for cancelling the mortgage on your hoineg or A pension for your own old age- .SEE GEORGE E. COMBS CITIZEN STATE BANK REPRESENTATIVE The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States. See ine also for Accident and Health Insurance. Feb. 23 F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 1 -In the Essay contest tlie winners Were: Pearl Roberts, iirstg Marie Grant, secondg and Harold F. Simpson, third. 24-We have a game with Eldorado tonightg goin'? 'Z7-Game wasn't so bad. Six weeks exams due. We must study. 28-Debating team goes to Carterville tonight. Dr. Smith, of Brown Lyceum spoke here this morning and gave an interesting talk on The Building of a Life . ' 29-The weather expresses our feelings exactly-gloomy. We should have won that debate at Carterville last night-but we didn't. , MARCH i -The faculty entertained the students this morning by giving their reasons for buying the 1928 Cardinal. We all feel that Mr. Knibbs and Mr. Strow gave the most convincing ones. Mar. 2-Beat Frankfort! Mar. 5 -Faculty members are attracted to Chicago this Week end. We wonder! .75 .fa M, 'wrfmuf-3 CZAXllS?glDllNAXlL A of ' A Mar. 6-Debate with Marion today. Mr. Clark and Mr. Wells, re resentin the Rotar Club, Gave us some A P D, g Y D p E points on the contest they are having. The two students having the highest average receive a trip to Springheld with expenses paid. Mar. 8-Dr. O. P. Miles spoke in Assembly this a. m. Mar 12-Monday-blues. Mar. 14--Mr. Blakey, secretary of Y. M. C. A. spoke in Assembly this morning. Mar. 16-Gulgano Duo of Brown Lyceum 'was exceptionally good this morning. Commercial teams go to Christopher tomorrow. Mar. 19-Commercial students made a good showing at Christopher. Now they go to Carbondale. Mar. 22-Off tomorrow, hoofray! teachers meeting. Commercial team goes to Carf bondale tomorrow. , Echo on sale this afternoon. Mar. 'Z-6-Commercial team takes third place. Mar 27-Buy it now! Buy what? You-r 1928 Cardinal. Mar. 28- Pickles , like 'em? then go to the operetta tonight. FOR EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR SEE Main Store on Main Street PHONE 115 317 E. BROADWAY 76 '11'i.ffexm5 CMQJUJLNAJL 5 eff-2 Gas-H The oldest and most reliable public utility. Your gas service is dependable, clean and conve- nient. Heat is furnished for cooking the food, heating the water, cooling the refrigerators, heating the home and countless other uses. It is furnished at your home the instant you Want it in the exact amount desired. WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY PARADISE SHOES FOOTWEAR EXCLUSIVELY . SMITI'I'S SMART SHOES BELL'S SHOE STORE POPULAR PRICED SHOES Care in fitting adds to the advantage of buying here. '77 W Illfffdlli CJAXIIQIDII IXTAUL In 'X WERE LOYAL TO YOU-JOHNSTON HIGH- JOHNSTON CITY PROGRESS As old as the city' 31.50 Per Year PHONE 22-2 R. W. JONES, Proprietol' Mar. 29-Vernie and Sam tell us they enjoyed the Older Boys' Conference. Harold did too. - The operetta was a howling success. Iyiar. 30-Debaters were presented their Medals this morning. Mr. Quaintance from C. I. P. S. visited us today and spoke on usafetyng he said it took 1500 nuts to hold a car together, but only one to scatter it over a Held. BUY YOUR ANNUAL! Apr. 2--Mr. Reynolds announced there would be no classes today, DON'T JUST ASK FOR MMOTOR OIL ASK FOR TEXACO MOTOR OIL Texaco Service Station ' Corner Broadway and State Road JOHNSTON CITY, ILL. G. G. GRANT, Manager 78 l 'lfll ll IP CiAXlF9lDlliNlAXll. HOW TO TIE A BOW TIE The tying of a bow tie is a very simple operation. First, place the back of the neck closely to the tie and pull the ends forward. Push back carefully the Adanrs Apple and tie a knot Qin the tie not in the Adanrs Applej. Next, take the two ends which are hanging down, double them and multiply by four. Then, extract the square root and the answer will be the product of the Adam's Apple. After this is done take off the tie, replace any dislocated tonsils, and throw the tie away and come at once and get a USPUR TIE from Hugh Burgess at 200 East Broadway Csince 19165. A WINNING SPIRIT Our teain was buffeted by Fate's decree Wheii Harrisburg was given her desire, And all eyes glowed with such courageous ireg Thus we note as springs a leopard on his prey So sprang the lines upon that fatal day. ' Withiii our breasts was confidence to win, Though Harrisburg might sneer and laugh within. Ah, yes, Clear heart, we lost by score the fray Yet where is he so dull may say we lost? For loss is-but a gain to men who careg Success is ever purchased at a costg The smile is ever waiting on the tear. They always win who come back with a will To fight with strength that failure cannot kills -V. R. 1. STIRITZ FURNITURE, RUGS AND HARDWARE JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 79 Essen' TVIHX EE CfklQlDDll NAQL S454 . he . Mrs. Keupper SL Son FEED, GRAIN AND FLOUR STORE PHONE 64-2 JOHNSTON CITY, ILL APRIL FOOL! PARODY ON SHAKESPEARES HAMLET To smile, or not to smile: that is the question Whether 'tis better to wear a smile Than always to go around with a sour look And a haughty manner? To smile: To laugh: No more: And by a smile to say we end The heartfaches and the thousand natural shocks That life is heir to? 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To laugh: to smile: To smile: Perchance to cackle: ay, there's the rub For when you are sent to the office, Miist give us pause: There's the respect That, makes smiles of so short life: For who would bear the heat of the office, Economy Variety Store THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 80 w r 'IVNJHRIIL FfXXPID'lI'Nf3UL E E ,,- Q, -. f E'? WITH COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. ELLIS Dealer in General Merchandise The City's Leading Store Since Its Beginning 110 E. Broadway CGMPLIMENTS UF FRIEDMAN'S DEP'T STORE ' G. MURMAN I Groceries, Meats and Provisions' 101 W. Broadway TELEPHONE 224 H. L. MURMAN, Manager 81 'irffaug Cgasisaioiirsilsuh Q9 sie-Q4 DELICIOUS DRINKS ICE CREAM The Home of Best 0' Sweets WEAVI-3Ris CGNFECTIGNERY and FLOWER SHOP' Johnston City, Ill. Home Made Candy Flowers for All Occasions The reprimand, Mr. Reynolds' temper, The gihes of the class and the disgrace That might have been saved By a little quiet? Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a teacher's ire, - But that the dread of losing friends Outside of class, puzzles the will And makes us rather bear the ills We have Than tum to drollness and to frowns? Thus smiles give happiness to allg And thus the hue of resolution ' ' Is brightened o'er with happy thought, With this regard their currents flow And gain the name of action. WHERE QUALITY IS BETTER The Herrin Supply Company - The best place to shop after all. - Your patronage appreciated. 82 p 254 'irfatug CAXJIHDIINAJL I if 9 A TALE A tale of my childhood recurs to my mind, 'Twas oft by my grandmother told, She said if I'd follow the rainbow I'd find At its end a great pot full of Gold. The innocent fiction I thought was all true, No doubts my young mind entered in, As I firmly resolved that when older I grew That the gold at the rainbow I'd win. Some fruitless ambition, achievement as vain, My fancies would often employ, Till memory echoes the warning again You are seeking the rainbow, my joy. 'Tis years since the old lady passed to her rest But time little wisdom has brought For I've followed many a proiitless quest Not: Ending the lesson she taught. -D. R. S Federal Tires A Sinelair Gas, Oil and Accessories The Cream of Quality S 86 W SERVICE The t STATION 146 W. Broadway Purest, Freshest Milk Telephone 170 D 1' d D '1 em my E. ISTRATTON, THos. WILSON 83 x 'ffl 'lid j dll, 15 fi MFl1lDli-Xl N wwf: f gn 'L f-I lx AQIL QW! K TYPES:- Posies for Every Purposen' ST1LLEYfS FLOWERS MARION, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 136-W C. RUBENELLI SL SONS FRESH GROCERIES AND MEATS MINERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. Phone 76 802 GRAND AVE. JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS WHAT QUALITY BREAD IS SAYING Did you ever try putting me on the scales? Notice my weight. I don't look so large, but you sure can notice the difference. My flour is good. I don't see Why more people don't buy me instead of cheap bread full of air. They get more of me in the long run. Anyway, call -at my home and ask for nie. SUPERIOR BAKERY HOME OF QUALITY BREAD 84 1 x 7 'WVJHQQL CAR1o'1LNA.JLA CANDIES So Many WonderfL1l Combinatio Everything XVe Se - LUNCI-IES ns, It's Hard to Choose rve Here Is Delicious ANDRESEN'S CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SODAS r HELEN A. SMITH'S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING PERMANENT WAVIN G ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 223 COLP BUILDING ALEXANDER'S DEP'T STORE LARGE AND COMPLE TE STOCK IN READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS SHOES AND MEN'S CLOTHING EAST BROADWAY JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 85 'irffiue Caxiaioimwub iw, Ji THE STORE OF SATISFACTION BEN SCHER JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Wheie lasting satisfaction follows every transaction We Feature Union Made Goods HATS, CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY ODE TO J. C. H. S. Oh! many joyous days we've spent, And many hours to toil we've lent, Within thy halls in quiet content J. C. H. S. And oft we've looked with longing gaze Outside, where shone the bright sun's rays When fall was here with golden days J. C. H. S. And many trusted friends we've made Whose memories with us have stayed Till we to life farewell have said J. C. H. S. Now we are here as Seniors brave The path of life farther to pave And onward walk serene and brave J. C. H. S. In future years we'1l come here still As all Alumni often will The many joyous days to fill J. C. H. S. When We to you farewell have said Whicli will be soon so that we dread To other things we'1l look ahead J. o. H. s. Farewell to thee J. C. H. S. May honor thee forever bless And future crown you with success. J. C. H. S. 86 'iryengp CAXIRIDIINAXIL Q FELIX AND 'GLANCE GROCERIES AND MEATS, MINERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. Phone 199 914 E. 10TH STREET I JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 'gp' .. THOMAS COSGROVE DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY In six years our business has grown from a very small affair to an important place in this community. We are the only exclusive Dry Goods Store on Grand Ave. and serve the people with untiring service. We appreciate your patronage. 1200 GRAND AVE ' ' JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Quality Merchandise For Less O b .414 IWFIOLESA E 'GROCERY 487 ' H-!HX. Hi CQFUFQIDIE NAUL P. R. COLP, President L. A. COLP, Vice-President MON HUDGENS, Sec,yfMgr. East Side Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 28 JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS SEE F. M. GREENWOOD FOR I DRY GOODS, FANCY GROCERIES PHONE 19 509 QEAST 11TH STREET ROBERTS SL AVERY DRY GOODS, FANCY GROCERIES Not How Cheap But How Good PHONE 189-R3 1111 BURGESS STREET ss 1 'Irma IE C.AR1o1mmuL diiw? Why not do your BARBER work with THOMAS HGREK 101 SOUTH MAIN STREET Your Patronage Appreciated DAVIS BROS. Lincoln j Fordson TI-IE UNIVERSAL CAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE - JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Day Phone 169-2 Night Phone 169-3 J. C. WILDRIDGE Funeral Director ' Sanitary Science Embglming JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 89 'IVJHX JE CYSXJQIDII NAXIL -sf' INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE With A. R. 'STARRICK . JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS CALL Us WHEN ICE IS NEEDED I HAMILTON ICE COMPANY I Main 100 900 East 9th Street JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick Records WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 114 EAST BROADWAY JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 90 TIIJHRJE, CAJQJDMNAJL Cakes, Pies, Bread, Etc. AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY 407 East Broadway M9-ill 240 JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS FOR SPECIAL BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL I E. BLANKENSHIP sc Co. PHONE 111 MARION, ILLINOIS Special Rates to Schools, Lodges, Churches and Picnic Parties Radio Sets Installed, Adjusted, Repaired, Aerials Erected WM. WILLIAMS .410 E. 7th St., Box 454 JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS EXPERT RADIO-TRICIAN Endorsed by National Radio Institute, Washington, D. C.' EXPERT SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE 91 TH IE cwxipioimifiit - fy 'QNWMI . , 1 I x - . MLM' P CONGRATULATIGNS Rapid progress and unlimited good fortune is our sincere wish for your future success. We trust that Electricity, an everfpresent silent serf vant of civilization, will aid you in whatever you choose to do. CENTRAL, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Consolidated Coal Co. of St. Louis Producers of HIGH GRADE COAL MINES Lake .Creek No. 7, No. 8 Johnston City, Herrin, Clifford l 92 A ff ,Tiff jxx- Hi- FffMPi1DlIQNPk1L Aufofgmphf TYHXLEQ CPUPUDJTI NAXL Azzfocgmpbf lV!.f-YUlf CPUIQIDAH NPML Aufacgmplu' 9 -1- 'UVJXJQQE CFXJRTDJK NAJL Ig nba' .I XXX I ' 5? 1 ' ' -26 .iffy ', Ei ' - '33 , Ml' x x R aww J ef X , ' un ' 1 N -7 Q 551761 :Im X v 1 X X -1- JJ., . , I , x .. ! , ij P, Z ., 4, ,Fx 5 ' 5' 333-'2' L+-ffnsmnnn Hu UI! In 'xl -'Nlfr ll 'lI4'l ll IIUILII Ill 96 - -- -- -- - -- -- -- 4: -- +- n L-A Complete .Yewzce to School Annual Staffs Seventeen years of specialization in the production of school and college annuals, enables us to render invaluable service in this work. We handle annuals complete, from planning and engraving to binding and shipping, right in our own plant. lIA.rk for Information and Samplexll Annnzzss ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER CRESCENT COMPANX EVANSVILLE, INDIANA W, Do If Azz And Do If Wfzz X ,Wm , h i ,X .,. T-,, ,.,.,..,. ,i w r ,WH ,. XX X X XX -, XX , XX ' X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X XX X, X ' X 'X XX DX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X XX X X X X XXXX X X X X X XX XX X X X X X X XX X JH XX X XX X X ' XX X XX' MW L,X- XX XX , , XX X X X X X XX' X XX X X X X X XXIX XX X , X X X X X .X I X. X XX XXX X X X X X XX XX X XX XX XX X X X X X X XX X XX X 1 X X . X XX X X X X X X X XX XX , X X X' , X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X XX X X X X X X X XX X N ' -1 XJ A'-ii' 7' H' H
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