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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

1 1 l'O gifs ! JEX MM QaAS .. J ni Y za T7 1nl51s1 ns s I 'Hr 1? 5 A 2 ' Sh T KJ x f HE' 1' If W I J DY W AR l Q 3 PHSUEEIHJH s W I Y v JOHNSTON CITY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 4 P Q1 'WHIUIE QCAWUNIINIML 1930 ww VOLUME X JW Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS 01' JOHNSTON CITY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS 0329 W .4-VS Q aa v V N l 4 9 4 Q Dedication With sincere appreciation of his four years of indispensable service to J. C. T. H. S. as coach as teach er and as friend and realizing what a great work he has done in the def velopment of our championship bas ketball team we the Senior Class of 30 dedicate this tenth volume of the Cardinal to our most Worthy teacher and friend LaRue Van Me' Cf. - ,S fi',, F. 5'? t A .gg if ', a i t . - - ?.., l My M W4 WS ' ' s- 9 -4 S73 Q 3 J P Q. l f' Quiet c' J 'fm if s fSLQW a Y 5 .1 ' ' gf , A r 5 . .Z 1 ci Q. 6 V P 4' Da S wg ,W Wi p I ,W n 95,1 5 .f S 'I 5 ' a Q V , 4 520' 4'-7 t - ! FOREWORD Wg i To perpetuate the worthwhile, to 4 obliterate the worthless, to see the X best in view, to uphold the tradi- tions and ideals fostered by our pref decessors, and to leave something to posterity, has been the aim of the Senior Class of 1930. l ? vw! Kuff H36 MS i 4- ,fm 15 4 i I l qi-iss Cr31RDIPQiAxLIJ l F F F ieljig XJ 1 i r l 1 w x T E i 5 l I ,N l A U 1 f Y P l Bi.iE'i3ajf..i52'l:,-. , '. . 1 V . Y- : , g. r :figs , Y 1 ' CARDINAL '30 STAFF Editors: Albert Brown, Norman Gore: Senior Editor: Francis Shannon: Secretaries: Edith Swift, Thelma Bell: Music Editors: Evelyn Williams, Donald Hinckle: Calendar Editors: Hazel Rogers, Louise Lawrence: Activities Editors: LeRoy Metcalf, Francis Smith: Athletic Editors: Hubert Pearce, Ralph Davison: Literary Editor: Julia Irvin: Art: Kenneth Gore, Evan Swain, Caesar Foli: Business Staff: Bernard Friedman, Roland Murman, Freda Pemberton, Alva Clayto pm Mr. Homer E. Reynolds: Literary Advisor: Miss Emily C. Reid. 4 ,J WRX CF as-U Q33-kt E71 I1 4 2593 I i 50' , 1 aj A ,Irs N125 e CONTENTS Wag' I, ig ' WST? ? WW in-S SCHOOL f 5 CLASSES 5 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS , ADVERTISING 11 ? fl . -ff' 47 M' 4 - I! T F4 WS , Cm. Q91 ' +552 'J ix, ai 'Y if 1 1995? LE r ' Qfvuxgi r' san' XX f N X I kai' lk I :F-'Q 94 nk? MHC N fx? A ig 3 1 SNA ll FQ! 'ihblhlk 4.9 F15 S QI NQJN , xXx is I nv gs 52 f 'vig S I rv 12 ,L if 'g sq.r.'5 x Av' 5 A if f ig? s?Y'0i.i env N ,G A - we 1 2 C- '5 ' 9 s , xg, .U 1 P9 rv E gg 'a gi-60 1 4 Q V K + , TPQEQ CARDINAL,, O BOARD OE EDUCATION MR. HENRY FOLKEL MR. J. L. LOVE Secretary MR. HENRY IQIOFFART MR. W. E. MOORE MR. J. B. BUNDREN President 1101 fi HE QARDIN-AL HOMER E. REYNOLDS Principal Indiana State Normal, A. B. University of Wisconsin, Ph. M. 1 'J D ff 1 'fax fy6QQ5 E3 0 E111 THE CARDIN ' ff'-1 AL,, 5 . Y' KSUQ LA RUE VAN METER Coach, Civics, Economics, Commerce and Industry Ill. Wesleyan, A. B. Graduate Work, Wisconsin Univ. School for Coaches, Harvard, Notre Dame, University of Illinois University of Iowa Illinois State Normal School Superior Normal School, Wis. GRACE OIEMANN French-Music University of Illinois, B. S. MILDRED CLARK Commercial Work Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia Lincoln Business College, Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Wesleyan Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. University of Nebraska, B. S. Graduate Work, University of Neb. B. N. BELGUM Manual Training Oshkosh Normal, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. KENNETH JOHN Band, Orchestra, Algebra Marion College, Marion, Indiana Ind. State Teacher's College, B. S. Terre Haute, Ind. MABEL L. PURCELL English-Public Speaking Milton College, Wis., A. B. Graduate Work, University of Ill. University of Wisconsin EMILY C. REID English Eastern Ill. State Teacher's College University of Illinois, A. B. University of Chicago University of Michigan TRUMAN KNIBBS Biology 111. State Normal, B. E. ,Normal, Illinois RAYMOND HUCK Mathematics Blackburn College Illinois College, B. S. University of Illinois, M. S. l g M. f -12 I I I if-.Ti 'T ,Zx,1E EARDIN '12 1 11? fill - A r Ala,gii I I K X 'QL gr-'Q MARGARET BARRA English University of Chicago University of Illinois, B. S. HILDEGARDE HANSON Foods-Art University of South Dakota University of Minnesota, B. S. EUGENE SMITH Science, Algebra, Debate McKendree College, A. B. STEPHEN H. KOLE History-Athletics McKendree College, A. B. MARION VERA ZORN Commercial Work University of Missouri, B. S. University of Wisconsin Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College Brown's Business College, St. Louis, Mo. I LORENA o.REn Home Economics University of Illinois, B. S. University of Wisconsin WILLIAM L. SIGMUND Physics, Chemistry, Commerce and Industry Washington University St. Louis, Mo., A. B. University of Michigan University of Nebraska JOHN ROHNER Manual Arts Central Wesleyan College Warrenton, Mo., A. B. ELEANOR WINGET Latin-English University of Indiana, A. B. University of Wisconsin CHARLOTTE TRINKLE Secretary, Office Girl webx ' Qi, X +I- K 5 1 l li 'I I ff 'N iw i133 G ff' 1-I E3 CJAPJ D .V V , I J .J . ff Arw- y 1 CLP L 'wi nm 7 f of E+ -E 1v'W ?E?v53 H S HQ 4 gg!! 4 3 wx in DUST GRADUATES J E 1111-.- ,-Eum111..,L1.ll l H A W r '- 1 cf BM' - - ' . l BESSIE SCHER JEWEL CRAFTON EILEEN MORGAN Commercial Student Librarian and Librarian and Commercial Student Commercial Student GIFTS PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASSES 192Of25 Piano 1922 Yfktnia 1923 Bronze statue of Washington 1924 Paintings by Maxfield Parrish-Gifts of Allah and Dawning 1925 Bronze statue of Lincoln 1926 'Trophy case 1927 Clock and electric bell system 1928 ,Baloptican 1929 Pictures-Pilgrims going to Church and National Capitol. 1930 Stage scenery Y , 4 xii Q W 1141 'J F ,G 'fr JP Q If J-M-as M52 : Jag: r' 'Am :E mMyQ 245, A-,H 'QA 4 ww XX f Sw? , -va + , P' 5 ts 'QQI N 'S S X fllR0I5QX'! gm!! 'i .QQ V WWI 1:1 1 :JSF si .M 5'4- 51 I QQ? N YQ N9' A 'Q .lggg 1,5 X I 5 A ' 9 Q52 4'44'.5 .xxfb -.13-as-QQI' vllv 6 :1-X2 J, Nl 1 'Q I N5 ISI! 4' F? ' ? 'S' 55 -:1 XM fm ' S62 f In: P :o Q? Jqm Q 1 4 '15 -5:1 .uri 1 P' .DEE 51351 , 5.502 ' Q 4 i I i I l l, - f-' '-' A W ig f 2 SHE so CARJDINAL, l - 4913 ' ' 7 'Tift g ' 'vb xt? , 115 nzn.. Avff. 41h'umn1Ax'1u.y v. ' l l , SENIQIQS l ll Y 6 l NORMAN GORE President Class '30, Student Council '28, Assistant Editor Cardinal '30, HifY '28,4SecretaryfTreasurer '29, President '30, Debating '29, Cardinal Echo Staff '29, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Billy's Aunt jane '28, A Lucky Break '29, Mir1ick '3O. THELMA HUDGENS ' VicefPresident Senior Class '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Band '27, Operetta '28, Commercial Prep Club '29, Pep Squad '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '29. ' LEROY METCALF A SecretaryfTreasurer Class '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Lass of Limerick Town '27, Pickles '28, Purple Towers '29, Bulbul '30, Football '29, '30, For- ensis '28, '29, 30, HifY '28, '29, '30, Quartet '29, '3O. , Our captain brwve, our helmsmcm tried and true, I Who led us on and made our ship to stand. When clouds looked clcwk O pilot it 'was you ' Q Whlo steereol our ship on safely to the lcmd. W l16l l cil '28, '29, '30, G'rl Reserves '29, '30, Phys'cal 1- 4 THE CARDINALJJ ,fn 1 Cf - FLEMING AHLS Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Pickles '28, Purple Towers '29 , Forensis '28, '29, '30 , Minicl-L '29 3 Athletics Association '27, '28, WANDA ALBIN Editor Cardinal Echo '30, Assistant Editor Car- 1 dinal Echo '29, President Commercial Prep. Club '30, Vice-President Commercial Prep. Club '29, Vice-President Girl Reserves '29, Secretary Girl Reserves '30, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Secretary Junior Class '29, Billy's Aunt Jane '28, A Lucky Break '29, Minick '30, Physical Edu- cation '29. CLEDA BECKER Physical Education '2S. THELMA BELL Pickles '28, Home Ec, Club '27, '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Purple Towers '29, Student Coun- Education '28, '29, Athletic Association '27, '28, Pep Squad '28, '29. PETE BERUTTO lNo picturej Physical Education '28, '29. ELVA BLEDSOE Glee Club '27, '28. '30, Girl Reserves '30, Com- mercial Club '30, Cantata '30, Pep Squad '29, Concert '29. V ALBERT BROWN Editor Cardinal '30, Dehalfnyx '30, Track '27, -'28, '29, '30, Football '26, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Sophomore Class Plav '28, Junior Class Play '29, Senior Class Play lFirstD '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29. WANDA BROWN Yell Leader '28, Home Ec. Club '27, Physical Education '28, Pep Club '27, Glee Club '28, '20. CATHERINE BURNLEY Lfterary Society '26, Pep Squad '28, '20, Home Ec. Club '28, CECIL CASTLEMAN Track '29, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30. VERNELL CHAMNESS Hi-Y '27, '2S, '29, '30, luis' 4 ,173 CJAPIIJIINIIQLIJJJ C N l ALVA CLAYTON l '30, Band '27, '28, '29. CHARLOTTE COLLINS Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Pep Squad '23, '29, Home Ec. '28, DOROTHY COOKSEY Pep Squad '28, Physical Education '29, Glee Club '27, '2S. CLARA GRAFTON Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Pickles '28, Physical Education '28, Home Ee, '28, Yell Leader '28, Commercial Prep Club '28, '29. ' LEOLA CRAIG Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Pep Squad 2S. W9 v VADA B. CROWDER Debating '28, '30, Commercial Prep Club '29, Pep Squad '29. ' MILD RED CROWE Pep Squad '29, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Science Club '30. HELEN DAVIS Home Ec. '28, '29, Physical Education '2S, 29, Bookkeeping Team '28. ' MELBA DAVIS Commercial Prep Club '29, Physical Education '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Pickles '28, RALPH E. DAVISON N Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '27, '23, N '29, Capt. '30, Annual Staff '30, Hi-Y '27, Stu- dent Council '29. ff rhyx 7 X . X fe-is, X4 fig E133 I' Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, BiIly's Aunt Jane '27, A Lucky Break '28, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Com- mercial Prep Club '30, Quartet '29, Yell Leader X' EL CZ' A IQ, A D I NA I J i , Xa If -, A .. ., A, F GEORGIA DEBQSE ' Girls' Athletic Association '28, '291 Home Ec. '29, '30, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Red Pepper Club i '27, '28, '29: Sophomore Sensation '28, Trans- ferred from West Frankfort '29. l LUCILLE DONATT ' ' Home Ee. Club '27, '28, Pep Club '29: Com- mercial Prep Club '29, '30: Physical Education '28, '29. LORENE EDWARDS Home Ed. Club '28, '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Pep Squad '28. 5 I ZELMA FARRIS Vice-President Sophomore Class '28, Athletic Association '27, '28: Commercial Prep Club '30: Home Ec. Club '293 Glee Club '27, '2S. l I l CAESAR FOLI Football '25, '27, '28, '29: Hi-Y '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Staff '30. COASTAL FOLLIS Hi-Y '29, '30, Track '29, '30. 1 W i WILLIAM FORBES Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30. DONNA FOX Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30: Home Ec. Club '28, '29, Pep Squad '29: Physical Ed. '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30. I BERNARD FRIEDMAN Forensis '29, '30: Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Debate Team '29, '30: Football '28, '29, '30, Track '29, '30: 'Lass of Limerick Town '27: Glee Club '27, '30, Cardinal Staff '30: Cardinal-Echo Staff '29. NORA GALLI Commercial Prep Club '29, '30. 1 4 xi P583 ,Ni 191 C 7 Q ' gf? wr Xig. UQ l ' EVELYN GAMBLE Glee Club '27: Pen Squad '28, '29, Physical Ed. '29, '30, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Min- ick '30: Typewriting Team '29. Q Band '21, '23, '29, Vice-President '3Og Hi-Y E '28, '29, Vice-President '30: Cardinal Staff '29, '30, Forensis '28, Vice-President '29, President '30, Billy's Aunt Jane '28, Lucky Break '29: Orchestra '30. KENNETH GORE VIRGIL HARTKOPF 1 Track '29, '30: Commercial Prep Club '29, ball '2S. Foot- MARY EDITH I-IATHAWAY Forensis '27, '28, '29, '30: Glee Club '27, '29: Octet '29: Girl, Reserves '28, '29, '30, Billy's Aunt Jane '28: A Lucky Break '29, Pep .Squad '29, Cardinal-Echo Stall' '28. WARD HEARN Transferred from Crab Orchard High School '29. PA ULINE HIGGERSON DONALD HINCKLE 1 Minick '30: Billy's Aunt Jane '2S3 A Lucky Break '29: Forensis '28, '29, '30: Band '27, 28, '29, '30: Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30: Foot- ball '29, Quartet '29, '30, Cardinal Staff '30. RUSSELL HOBBS Transferred from McClure High School. .Wt 1 PAULINE HURD Commercial Prep Club '293 Pep Squad '29. INA SMITH CNG picturej Commercial Prep Club '29, '307 Tyllillg Team WIS. '2 . E203 l DAISY HARRIS ' Glee Club '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, '28, I. Tk 2 .- l 1 JULIA IRVIN Home Ee. '27, Girl Reserves '27, '30, Glee Club '30, Forensis '27, '28, '29, '30, Billy's Aunt Jane '28, A Lucky Break '29, Cardinal Staff '30, Cardinal-Echo Staff '27, Forensis Play '29. WAYNE JACOBS Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Physical Education '29. HELEN JONES Glee Club '27, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Home Ee. '27, '28, Pep Squad '28, '29, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Physical Education '28, '29. MARGUERIETE JONES Girl Reserves '27, '28, Pep Squad '28, '29, Com- mercia.l Prep Club '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, Cantata '29, Physical Ed. '28, Home Ec. '27. TONY KASKA Football '29, '30, Basketball '30, Track '29, Cap- tain '30, A Lucky Break '29, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Typewriting Team '29. MARGARET KINSTLER Purple Towers '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Pep Squad '29, Physical Ed. '29, Home Ec. '29. LOUISE LAWRENCE . Purple Towers '29, Pep Squad '29, Commer- cial Prep Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '30, Minick '30, Student Council '30, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, VIVIAN EARLE LIGON Quartetbe '28, '29, '30, Home Ee. '27, '28, For- ensis '28, '29, '30, Pickles '28, Purple Tow- ers '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Commercial Prep Club '29, '30, Mouse Trap '29, Girls' Athletic Association '28, '29, Pep Squad '28. '29, l LOIS McCOY Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '29, Com- mercial Prep Club '30, Forensis '27, '28, '29, '30, e Club '27, '28, '29, A Lucky Break '29, ickles '23, Intellectual Meet '28, Home Ec. '28, The Importance of Being Earnest '30. JESSIE McCRACKEN Transferred from Herrin '28, Physical Educa- tion '26, '27. XX'Q..,,. SX E213 w l , THE C-ARDINAL JJ' ff if ,I 517- ' JUANITA L. McPHERON Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Lucky Break '29, Physical Education '26, '29, Home Ec. '29, Com- mercial Club '30. I EVELYN MOAKE Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Physical Educa- tion '28, '29. HELEN MOORE Lucky Break '29,'Gir1 Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Commer- cial Prep Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '28, '29, PickleB '2S. ROLAND MURMAN Band '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Forensis '27, '28, '29, Billy's Aunt Jane '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Quartet '28, '29, Football '28, Commercial Club '30, Pickles '28, Cardinal Staff '30. FRANCES MURPHY Physical Culture '24, '25, Literary Society '24, '25, Pep Squad '27, '28, The Whole Town's Talking '27, '28, Home Ee. '29, '30, HUBERT PEARCE Student Council '27, Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class '28, Bil1y's Aunt Jane '28, Vice- President Junior Class '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, Foren- sis '28, '29, '30, Debating '29, '30, Football '25, '27, '28, '29, Football Captain '29, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club '30, Cardinal Stall? '30. FREDA PEMBERTON Billy's Aunt Jane '28, A Lucky Break '29, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '29, Pep Squad '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Physical Educa- tion '29, Home Ec. Club '28, MILDRED REED Transferred from Herrin 1928, Orchestra '26, Music Club '26, Physical Education '26, '27. BONNIE RICHMOND Glee Club '30, Home Ec. Club '28, Physical Education '20, STELLA RIGGIO Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Physical Education '28, '29, Home Ec. Club '27, '28, Purple Towers '29 , Cantata '29. if 5 s . .,,, Q., :ll E223 131,11-3 CARDINALJ I LEONA ROBASSE Debate Squad '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Echo Staff '29, '30, Forensis '29, '30, Girl Reserve 27, '28, '29, '30, Home Ec. Club '28, Pep Squad '29, Pickles '28, I-IAZEL ROGERS President '29, Commercial Prep '28, '29, Jour- nalism '28, Pep Squad '28, Home Ec. '2S. ELSIE SAMPLES Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pep Club '28, Com- mercial Club '28, '29, Operetta '27, '28. IRIS SCHWARM Home Ee. Club '27, '28, Physical Education '28, '29, Pep Squad '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Cantata '23, ' FRANCES SHANNON Student Council '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Pickles '28, Billy's Aunt Jane '28, Forensis '28, '29, '30, Debate '28, 29, '30, Cardinal-Echo Stall' '28, '29, Physical Education '29, Pep Squad '29, '30, A Lucky Break '29, Minick '30, Senior Editor Cardinal Staiif '30, Beginning Typewriting Team '?.8. ' BLANCHE SHORT Girl Reserves '27, '29, Commercial Club '29, Pep Squad '28, aoscom SlMPSON Hi-Y '29, '30, Football '30, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, The Importance of Being Earnest '30, NAOMI SLOAN Lass of Limerick Town '27, Purple Towers '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Quartette '28, '29, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29, Forensis '27, '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '28, '29, Commercial Club '29, '30. FRANCES SMITH Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Debate '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, Forensis '29, '30, Senior Play '30, Operetta '28, Concert '29, Can- tata '30. MAE STEWART Glee Club '27, '28, Pickles '28, Pep Squad 0,9 it , .F ,QQ QQJH' l Q A 1 4 bed' 0 E231 fi-HE: CARDINQAL U 'fififfcill EVAN SWAIN Echo '27, '28, Athletic Association '28, '29, Football '29, '30, Cardinal Staff '29, '30, FRANK SWAIN Glee Club '27, '28, Pickles '28, Purple Tow- ers '29, A Lucky Break '28, Minick '29. EDITH SWIFT Home Ec. '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Commercial Prep Club '28, '29, Minick '30, Sec- retary Cardinal Staff '30, DOROTHY DEANE TROUT Cantata '29, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Pen Squad '28, Commercial Prep Club '29, Home Ec. Club '29, Girls' Athletic Association '28, Pickles '28, RAP HAEL WALTON Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, JOHN WHITE Commercial Prep Club '29, Secretary Commer- cial Team '29, '30, A Lucky Break '29. PAULINE WHITE Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pickles '27, Can- tata '28, Commercial Club '29. ALICE WILLI-IITE Transferred from Thompsonville High School 1929, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Zetetic Literary Society '27, '28, Vice-President Zetetic Literary Society '28, Home Ec. Club '26, '27, '28, Com- mercial Club '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Pep Squad '29. RAYMOND WILLHITE Transferred from Thompsonville High School 1929, Minick '29, Commercial '28, '29, Presi- dent of Zetetic Debating Society '28, President of Socratic Society '28, Secretary of Township Fair Association '28, Junior Class Play '28, Egyptian Duroc Club '27, Judging: Team '27, Four H Club '27. EVELYN WILLIAMS Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Ec. Club '28, Forensis '27, '28, '29, '30, Billy's Aunt Jane '28, A Lucky Break '29, Minick '30, Bul- bul '30, Physical Education '29, Commercial Club '30. 1' xv XX ' 'WW xo X..,4L--i-- w , T243 5571-IE CARDIN ALM, 1 MARICRIE CCSGROVE Glee Club '27, '28, '30, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '30, Pickles '28, '30, Commercial Prep Club '30, Pep Squad '29, Physical Ed. '29, Cantata '30, VicefPresident Glee Club '30, Librarian Glee Club '30. CLIFTON WILLIAMSON Football '25, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, Presif dent Student Council '29, Commercial Club '28, High Y '27, '2s. MEREDITH A. WYATT Livestock Judging '28, '29, Poultry Iudgf ing '29, Agriculture Club '28, '29, 4fH Poulf try Club '28, '29, Track '29, Transferred from Herrin, Commercial Club '30, JUANITA ZEIGLER Junior Girls' Glee Club '27, Glee Club Senior '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, Librarian '28, Home Ec. '28, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Mixed Course '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Pep Squad '29, Vice-President Se' nior Glee Club '28, Operetta '28, '29. 1 RUTH WILLIAMS Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Play Minick '29, Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '28, '29, '30, Cantata '29, Cperetta Lass of Limerick Town '26, Operetta Purple Towers '28, BLANCHE TRINKEL Glee Club '30, Literary Club '29, '30, Stu' dent Council '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Latin Dramatic Club '30, Basketball Team '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30, Band '29, '30, Cheer Leader '29, '30, VicefPresident gegior Class '3O. Transferred from Chrisney, n . ii uv, iii H W -s I w . r,,.e,51f ' ' W ll i mf.. , .,:1,,,.S,,,D in reflex,-,. 1 mime, , ,. pg ee . fi A,- - l i kay, ig'- .cfi fm , i .Nw vers f we 1 ,a ii ,,,,sf,,: eg ' H ai. --I-, Sz' l' ii if v ' war l X a A S l 25 i THE . CARDINAL il 'N JJ tiff. , k9sJ'f' xi i 'Fi' .vi .. ts? '41 51, . lla DIQDDI-IECY .sae Q65 W vi2fn.X'lflXK'.Z'AYlillll?!YlAS'IIlZlliflAi?fAYfA5PUAYl!4KYllIAN'QY M ' I JJ: ' 'I' y k t a 9.1 QED: Dear Mr. Reynolds: New York City, N. Y. July zo, 1946. I suppose you have seen on every front page the glaring headlines relating the completion of the journey throughout the United States, in the largest air ship known. It so happened that I was fortunate enough to be one of the passengers. It may seem queer too, but I was fortunate enough to meet or hear of every memf ber of the class of '3O. just as I was boarding the ship, I dropped my handbag and a small gentleman stooped to pick it up. I was very much surprised when I recognized this man to be Sediel Cavis. He had come from Houston, Texas, where he is studying the Art of Hypnotism. After we were comfortably seated, I noticed a couple sitting in front of me. They looked familiar and after a lapse of a few minutes, I recognized them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Pearce, nee Evelyn Williams, were my fellowfpassengers. They live in 'New York City, where Hubert is a stockfbroker. They talked to me quite awhile and called my attention to a young and attractive lady in the rear of the coach. I had seen her picture several times but had failed to recognize her as Ruth Williams. Hubert said she was one of the most celebrated stage actresses in New York. Her assumed name is Natalie deMaubi'ey and she has her present contract with the Roxy Theatre. The first lap of our journey was completed at Chicago. Hubert and Evelyn asked me to go sightfseeing with them, since we had a three hour stay there. We first went to the Drake Hotel for our dinner. Our class seemed to be well representf ed there. As we passed the cle'rk's office, I recognized Helen jones typing very cheer' fully for her employer,ZWarde Hearn. Ward has only recently bought the Drake. He made his vastly fortune in the oil wells of Southern Texas. When we started to order our dinner, the waiter who appeared before us was Roscoe Simpson. He is living in Chicago with his lovely wife, a dear schoog friend, of the Sophomore Class Of JO. Hubert seemed to want to make the trip delightful for Evelyn and me and so he took us to the orchestra box. The leader was certainly a cheerful, handsome, and X-In . f26j S . ro fir-are CARDINFAL A r f J' To f'iQQx happy-go'lucl-cy fellow and proved to be Donald Hinckle. He also lives in Chicago, but has not been so fortunate as Roscoe. After we left the hotel, we decided to visit one of the parks. When we arf rived at the gate of Lincoln Park, who should greet us but Coastel Follis, the curaf tor. He showed to us the interesting places in the park, but best of all, he showed us over the golf links and the tennis courses. just as we were leaving, someone called my name. I turned and greeted Zelma Farris. She is working for Brown, Schiermeyer E99 Coolan and has become private secretary to Albert Brown, the sen' ior partner of the firm. Albert has published a variety of books among which The Habit of Bluffingn, and L'How to Overcome Nervousness and Stage Fright are the most important. Since we had only fifteen minutes left, we decided to return to the field. Sevf eral new passengers were preparing to board the ship, and as they did, I recognized Mae Stewart. Mae has been married fifteen years and she and her husband have become immensely wealthy through the invention of the new type cork screw. They are living in Lansing, Michigan, but they were living in Chicago at that time on account of their business. When the ship had completed its flight across the United States, we landed in San Francisco. As we stepped from the ship, Clada Becker rushed up to us and greeted us in a hearty manner. She seemed so pleased to see everyone and told us she was working for MfGfM. Her newest picture is Going Wild with Pete Barutto playing opposite her. Both of them live in Beakley Hills and have made a fortune in pictures. i We decided to go the hotel for dinner. When we entered, Raymond Willhite met us in the lobby. He is a traveling salesman for the LLW6Hf'LO11gEI1, Hosiery Company andtold us that Alice was back in old Thoinpsonville working as secref tary for J. A. Knight Eh? Son. I noticed someone looking at us continually. Finally a young woman rushed toward the table. When she spoke I immediately recognized her. It was Mrs. Ralph Davison. She and her husband were spending the summer in California. She told me that Ralph was coaching the Humbugs at the J. C. College. julia was def lighted to see us. It was the first time she had seen us since we were graduated from J. C. T. H. S. She invited us to her home to spend the evening. She invited some other people that we had known but would not tell us who they were. We took a taxi to her home, but we were almost sorry we did, because our driver, john KV X f Yagi? as-P E273 1' TI-IE CARDINAL . C White, was reckless. As he started to turn the corner a woman ran into the street. To avoid killing the woman he turned the car toward a department store and broke the large glass in the front. To our surprise Bernard Friedman came rushing to the street, uttering an ex' clamation of wrath and surprise. When he recognized the offenders, his wrath sud' denly cooled and he started conversing with us. He owned the store and who do you suppose is working for him? Roland Murman is his chief purchasing agent, working in almost every country of the world. Bonnie Richmond passed at just this time and recognized our party at once. She began talking in her fluent manner and soon informed us that she was private secretary to Leona Robasse, who is at the head of the French Department of the University of California at Berkeley. Leona, we learned, has traveled extensively since '30 and is becoming famous as a teacher and as a lecturer. While we were conversing with Bernard a tall, stalwart policeman came up to us and tried to give us a ticket, but Bernard protested so earnestly that he gave a jolly laugh, and revealed himself as Meredith Wyatt. We bade each other goodfbye and hastened to Julia's home. The place was lovely and seemed to invite us to come lll. Our surprise was a great one indeed. When we entered the reception room, who should greet us but Wanda Albin. Wanda has become an Olympic star in swimming, has broken several records and is now working on the art of breathing under water. Wanda turned our attention to a small blonde just behind her. Donna Fox is Wanda's trainer and has proved her skill in this line of work. She has written, L'Ten New Strokes in Swimming and Their Advantages and The Art of Shrill Laughter. Before we had had more than a word with Donna, Evelyn noticed that there was something seriously wrong with Hubert. She turned as Hubert pointed toward a large figure coming toward him and whom should we recognize but our old classfmate, Raphael Walton. Shot gun made haste to inform us that he was the manager of the feed store in California that supplied all the movie horses with their nourishment. He has been a wonderful success. As we were returning to the hotel where all the passengers were staying, I noticed a very distinguished gentleman step into a car. just as he turned to order his chauffeur to drive on he recognized us. I was sure I had never seen the gentleman before, but when he smiled I knew that it was none other than Caesar Foli. Caesar is a criminal lawyer and is doing some very remarkable work. He told x l X SW i Xa 29 zf x 1-1 A ' b 'WN - I 28 3 L , U-.. HE CARDINAL if V X, .H ff. ' :J us that he was on his way to his favorite club. He promised us a very glorious sur' prise if we would accompany him. We were glad to do this and were no more than seated when a' very dignified couple entered and seated themselves at a table next to us. Glancing toward the lady, I recognized her to be Louise Lawrence. Before any of us could speak the man recognized us. Louise and Frank were in California on business as Frank is specializing in the enlargement of oranges. When the music began at the club two girls appeared on the stage. One sang while the other performed very daring acrobatic stunts. It seemed as though I had seen both of them before and when the performance was over and they came down from the stage I recognized the dancer as Edith Swift and the singer as Thelma Bell. Both were happy that we were pleased with their act. Edith told us the biggest surprise of our lives would be the next act. It consisted of two men dancing and singing. It did not take us long to identify those voices. They were none other than those of Leroy Metcalf and Alva Clayton. Leroy and Alva have done quite a lot of training abroad and have made a big hit on Broadway. Our dinner was very delicious and when we commented on it, Caesar asked us if we wanted to inspect the clubfhouse and its surroundings. He took us to the kitchen lirstg when we entered, the chef, Tony Kaska, greeted us with a broad, win' ning smile, He asked us to step to a side door and when we did we got the familiar glimpse of Fleming Ahls cranking a Ford. Fleming is a landscape gardener and was repairing the grounds of the club at that time. As we were standing at the door talking to Fleming, a large moving van passed and we read the names of Wayne Jacobs and Vernell Chamness. They are operating between San Francisco and New York, and were moving Jessie McCracken to Denver, Colorado where she has a sanitarium. When we mentioned that we had no more time to tour around the town, Caesar called a car and took us back to the airport. When w,e were examining some of the airplanes on the field, we came upon Vada Crowder. She was about to take off, but she talked to us a few minutes. She lives in Columbia, Missouri, and operates a chain of beauty parlors throughout the United States. We learned from her that Kenneth Gore is in Venice studying art, and that Charlotte Collins is a model in an exclusive shop in St. Louis. Again we boarded the ship and for the first time no' ticed that the mechanic was Clifton Williamson and the Captain was Evan Swain. Our journey started again and our next stop was at Phoenix, Arizona. When we landed, the ground crew for the ship was gathered around and consisted of J 7 l29l C'5x!'.V'fM 1 fax, - Z1-1-a jjEGf-fr-IE CARDINALJI lm p as i eww f +1 5 William Eorbes, chief mechanicg and Virgil Hartkopf, and Cecil Castleman, as' sistants. When we entered the station, we were greeted by Norman Gore and his secretaries, Blanche Short and Elsie Samples. They asked us to go to the Elite Cafe for lunch and while on our way they showed us a large advertisement for a Noise' less Motor Company. Lorene Edwards is the president and lives in Des Moines, Iowa. As we were entering the Cafe, we met Pauline Higgerson and Daisy Harris. They are nurses in a Louisville, Kentucky hospital and were on their vacation at that time. While we were talking, we mentioned Iris Schwarm and I.eola Craig. They had seen them on their trip and told us Iris was in Memphis, practicing den' tistry and Leola was in Cairo operating an apartment house. While we were eating our lunch, Norman was called to the telephone and he said he had just received a long distance call from Ina Smith. She was in London, transacting some very im' portant business for Norman's company. This call reminded him to tell us that Dorf othy Dean Trout was chief operator of the local telephone company and that Pau' line White, who had worked there previously had been transferred to Alton as chief. As we were hurrying back to the field, we noticed a large theatre and inquired about it. Norman told us that Juanita McPheron, Elva Bledsoe, and Marguerite jones owned and operated a number throughout the U. S. Elva and Marguerite have interests in the theatres onlly because they own them, but Juanita is on the stage as well. As we boarded the ship at Phoenix, I bought a magazine from a small tot. Wheii I turned the first page I noticed the editor's name, Dorothy Cooksey. She lives in Seattle, Washington, but spends most of her time in Chicagidand New York. As I glanced through the table of contents, I noticed a story of jungle ad' ventures. I turned to the article and the pictures of Melba Davis and Helen Davis greeted me. They had been in Africa for six months and had returned just a few days before. I casually turned the pages of the magazine and noticed an article on Pastry Making . When I saw the name of the author, I was dumbfounded. Catherine Burnley lives in Philadelphia and is the sponsor of a large Woman's Club there. Cur next landing was at Dallas, Texas. We were greatly disappointed when we found a heavy rain had just fallen and caused the air to be damp and cool. We def cided to go to the tea room and refresh ourselves. Selecting a dainty shop, we entered and seated ourselves near the manager's office. just as we were finishing our meal, Frances Smith, dignified and sophisticated, walked from the room. It took 5 7 X Wigs, c ,,., jYz.f.1it LSOJ I I L I L nl ,A 155' f cifflyg IEZIARDINAL ,, as Ill J, H if V l fi- Q her only a minute to recognize us and we had a cheerful talk with her. She was l l owner of the tea room and had secured her money for the establishment of it by writing a series of articles on Winning and Keeping . We thought that walking might further refresh us, and so we started to look at part of the -town. While we were doing so, Hubert noticed a. barber shop on the opposite side of the street and its owner, Evelyn Moake. She was not busy but just as we saw her three customers walked into her shop. I suppose you have heard by now that Frances Murphy is married. We met Joe that day and he said they were visiting Mildred Reed, who lived in Dallas then and operated a dressfmaking shop and Georgia Debose, who has a large farm near fiort Worth. I asked him if he had seen or heard from any of our class and he told me that Clara Crafton was in farfaway Italy. You know Toots was always crazy about Italy. It was her one desire to go there and I'm certainly glad her wish has been fulfilled. Our walk was very short because we had to hurry back to the airport. When we boarded the ship, Juanita Zeigler was already on. She talked to us quite a while and told us that she was going to New York. She lives in Augusta, Maine, and writes for a large publishing firm there. We made our next stop at Atlanta. A service car took us to our hotel where we were to spend the night. When we registered, we noticed Hazel Rogers' name on the register, and as she was in the room next to mine, I paid her a brief call. She is a phdtographer and has her studio in Columbus, Ohio. From her, I learned that Helen Moore was a furniture designer in Tampa, Florida, and Pauline Hurd was an interior decorator in Raleigh, North Carolina. During the night, we were disturbed by a loud noise coming from the rooms below. Upon investigating, we found Margaret Kinstler playing on a saxophone. She is a saxophone teacher and was teaching in Atlanta at that time. Vxfhen we left our hotel we noticed a dancing school on the opposite side of the street. We crossed and on the huge sign we read, Naomi Sloan, Instructor . We hurried back to the field, and resumed our journey to Washington, D. C. We were pleasantly surprised to find Wanda Brown and Thelma Hudgens at the port to greet us. They had read that we were passengers and had come to ask us to their home. Wanda is a distinguished matron in Washington society, and Thell ma is a manicurist. She has her own shop and Mildred Crowe has a millinery shop -ME ..., , E z l l 1 I as -1. 'Y ll I31l THE C,-faR.,DIIs,LX,LLN 4 ' V KTM!! 9 next door. They have very good business and are succeeding excellently in their trades. We visited the House and Senate while there and found Viviam Earle Ligon was Speaker of the House. While visiting other government offices we found Lois McCoy busily working in a chemical laboratory. When we had completed our sightfseeing we continued our journey to Cincinnati, Ohio. A newsboy called Exf tra and Hubert purchased a paper. In glaring headlines, we saw that Mary Edith Hathaway, an astronomer of great renown, had discovered a group of fixed stars. Also on the front page was the picture of a beautiful statue and the sculptress. She was none other than Lucille Donatt. Her fame is widespread and she is now studying in Germany. We went to our hotel and in this building, we found our little classmate Marjorie Cosgrove and Blanche Trinkel. Marjorie is a baby specialist and Blanche is an efficient florist. We heard that the Ringling Brothers Circus was in town, and decided to visit them. We first visited the snake house and then visited the wild animal show. The trainer was excellent in her work and showed great skill. To our surprise Nora Galli bowed when the roars of applause arose. We ref turned to our hotel -and I tuned in on a very interesting talk. Evelyn Gamble, a def signer, was the speaker and delivered her message on, What it Means to be Wellf dressed. The next morning, we began our last lap of the journey and landed in New York about noon. Stella Riggio met us and took us to her home for lunch. After lunch was finished she had her chauffeur take each of us to our home. Respectfully yours, FRANCES SHANNCN. iff N ' cw- '-'lar .,4..,f- i321 N ,tg qi-r-IE CARDIQNALJ, S ,,.,, .5 yy!- . ef ' ' 'V' ' ' 'JA rr' u. .x?!.s 'lXfl3'E'l L.,, rv T , i , 'i , WI ll- .ev l K 'e ff We, the class of 1930 of J. C. T. H. S., after some serious consideration have come to the conclusion, after four years of suffering under the strain of English, Chemistry, Economics, and Latin, that our worldly days are numbered. We, there' fore, being of sound mind, disposing memory, and being Hrmly convinced that only through generosity may our souls be redeemed, will to our friends, enemies, for what have youj, and otherwise the following, that they, too, may attain to a certain degree the aforementioned most estimable class of 1930. To Mr. Reynolds, a class of senior boys who will wear ties. To our dear teachers, the consolation that our passing will not be fatal. To Charlotte Trinkle, our best wishes for a successful future. To the Juniors, the hope that the radiant wisdom given off by this class will have so tempered their judgment as to enable them to carry on the traditions of J. o. fr. H. s. To the Sophomores, the privilege of taking the place of the Junior class of '3O. To the Freshmen, the hope, that the basking and the iery wisdom of the high school professor will so tan their green as to make it invisible. I, Fleming Ahls, my leaky radiator to Julia Mouhar. I, Wanda Albin, my ability to blush to Virginia Murman. I, Cleda Becker, my speed and activity to Cletis Groves. I, Thelma Bell, my right to scare Mr. Reynolds to Betty Arnold. I, Pete Buretto, my back seat in French class to Frank Malinosky. I, Elva Bledsoe, my slender igure to Evelyn Wyatt. I, Albert Brown, my excellent standing with the teachers to Carl Palmer. I, Waiida Brown, my ability to argue to Howard Trout. I, Catherine Burnley, my curly hair to Ina Mae Hurd. T, Cecil Castleman, my historic knowledge to Max Higgerson. H I, Sediel Cavis, my power to be hypnotized to William Coulson. V l I, Vernell Chanmess, my backward ways to Fred Davis. I, Alva Clayton, my chemistry laboratory apron to Cecil Leonard. I, Charlotte Collins, my infectious smile to Cora Mae Samples. , g, gg or i333 1 HE CARDINAL , , Q? ll. gf' nl ' l fmz' 4 Nj I, Dorothy Cooksey, my slenderness to Pauline Cavis. I, Margorie Cosgrove, my powder puff to Pauline Gambill. I, Clara Crafton, my Tomboy ways to Virginia Barlow. I, Leola Craig, my Latin book to Mary Slocum. i I, Vada Crowder, my love for clothing to my buddy, Marjorie Stanley. I Mildred Crowe, my sunny disposition to my sister, Charlene. I, Melba Davis, my quiet and dignified manner to Helen Bushong. I, Helen Davis, my ability to drive a Ford to John Moake. I, Ralph Davison, my football and basketball ability to Lorenzo Zanatti. I, Georgia Debose, my pencil to Marie Henson. I, Lucille Donatt, my makefup to Louise Folkel. I, Lorene Edwards, my red hair to Marguerite Mercier. I, Zelma Farris, my red hair to Opal Barham. I, Caesar Foli, my ability to make sore ears to Tony Donatt. N I, Coastal Follis, my right to pull jokes to Carl Williams. I, William Forbes, my English notebook to Lavern Higgerson. I, Donna Fox, my Economics book to Agnes Gardner. . I, Bernard Friedman, my ability as advertising solicitor to Haywood Batey. I, Nora Golli, my ability to tell jokes to Mable-Gooch. I, Evelyn Gamble, my position in the cafeteria to Alta Cavis. I, Kenneth Gore, locker No. 75 to anyone who wants it. I, Norman Gore, my place on the Cardinal Staff to Lloyd Gamble. I, Daisy Harris, my right to go to other schools to Katherine Fisher. I, Virgil Hartkopf, my 'Lsheikish ways to Stanley Dangutis. I, Mary Edith Hathaway, my ability to act the part of old maid to Ruth Spires.' I, Ward Hearn, my fluent speech to Ira Lee Clark. I, Pauline Higgason, my manicure set to Stella Paskevich. I, Donald Hinckle, my dramatic ability to Abe Feduris. I, Thelma Hudgens, my height to Lucille Hunter. I, Pauline Hurd, my right to use the old Remington to anyone who wants it. I, Julia Irvin, my long hair to Lodema Armes. I, Wayne Jacobs, my boldness to Lance Coleman. I, Helen Jones, my old crushes to Margerite Mercier. 4' V . A iw ,N I34l 121-11-3 CARDINAL 7 .f T' i I, Marguerite Jones, my sarcastic manner to Loran Joans. I, Tony Kaska, my 7fjewel dollar watch to Al Jolsonn QAlbert LovseJ. I, Margret Kinstler, my second Latin book to Lowell Starrick. I, Louise Lawrence, my oflicial duties to Pauline Overby. I, Vivian Earle Ligon, my walk to Angeline Kloutz. I, Lois McCoy, my love for chemistry to Dorothy Bryan. I, Jessie McCracken, my love for commercial work to Edith Sears. I, Juanita McPheron, my book, How to Win and Hold Love to Beatrice. I, Leroy Metcalf, my leadership of Assembly pep meetings to Texal Crowe. I, Evelyn Moake, my diihculty with English Assignments to Mae Edwards. I, Helen Moore, my cheerful personality to Yvonne Loislett. I, Roland Murrnan, my right to chew gum in English class to Louise Folkel. I, Frances Murphy, my laugh to Norma Horfart. I, Hubert Pearce, my old 69 jersey to Tony Blazine. I, Freda Pemberton, my quick ways to Agnes Shover. I, Mildred Reed, my activities ticket to Muriel Hearn. I, Bonnie Richmond, my freckles to Ellen Moake, I, Stella Riggio, my curly locks to Loretta Duncan. I, Leona Robasse, my books and the right to learn what is in them to Yvonne. I, Hazel Rogers, my red hair to Margaret Gadbois. I, Elsie Samples, my slang expressions to Lora Lee Kopp. I, Iris Schwarm, a collection of my secret romances to the library. I, Frances Shannon, my extra credits to Louise Sanders. I, Blanche Short, my book, My Three Husbands , to Roberta Hayes. I, Roscoe Simpson, my black tie to Robert Oliver. I, Naomi Sloan, my extra pounds to Flossie Hurd. , I, Frances Smith, my oratorical ability to Jeanette Hunter. I, Ina Smith, my speed and accuracy in typing to Ina Topull. I, Mae Stewart, my gold tooth to Freda Gore. I, Evan Swain, my artistic ability to my brother, Charles. I, Frank Swain, my list of addresses to Theron Anastos. I, Edith Swift, my love for typewriting to Frank Haught. YR 4 nd Q I E351 JA f' - f CAR.DINgALJ! p sjlfaf I ll I I, Dorothy Dean Trout, my out of town beaus' to Gladys Jacobs. li I, Raphael Walton, my height to Dennis Jones. ll I, John White, the bass drum to anyone who wants it. I, Pauline White, my exceeding height to Donald Hinckle. I, Alice Willhite, my ability to use makefup to Capitola Baker. I, Raymond Willhite, my dimples to Lucille Swain. I, Evelyn Williams, my old love letters to Dorothy Lamb. i I, Clifton Williamson, my bald head to Abe Feduris. I, Ruth Williams, my surplus flesh to Lucille Hunter. I, Meredith Wyatt, my borrowing habit to Ottie Miles. I, Juanita Zeigler, my title as Farmer to Glen Shelton. I, Blanche Trinkel, my best wishes to the whole Senior Class. We, the undersigned, do hereby affix our seal and signature to this document , in granting our last 'will and testament this 30th day of May, A. D. 1930. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for its last will and testament by the members of the Senior Class of 1930 in our presence, who at its requests and in as presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands and feet as subscribing witnesses, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1930. FRANCESSHANNON, FKDRLAADJCNDRE, LERLDY'L4ETfLKLF, TTiEIL4A.PHJDCHHQS I l lui r it I I M XD:J'Z? I lr ' i Y 1-A ii- . I i353 qw HE C A 15, e .8 - Elfagyl E Ma't.x-mxKdAZ4!ll?Jhxh?IAVJAv1rl2!IIhYll.x?!.7if.B'F1.vllAYIl:.y-E Q al ', I lfmhilii .v'N!E H0114 gba. D l 5 Premdent ........... .......... Frank bdahnasky ' VicefPresident ..... i ....... Lloyd Gamble Secretaryffreasurer .... ......,., E dward Reay Class Advisor ........ ........ M r. Knibbs WE JUNIORS We're juniors now, but wait another year, Then seniors bold we'll be. We've worked, we've toiled, our precious goal to near, And now its gleam we see. The light, the joy, of school days now are ours, Yes, ours to love and cherish, We strive, we hope, with all enlightening powers, That these may never perish. Cui' school is clear, our teachers, comrades, all, That's why, next year, you sec, When we are seniors, ideals shall not fall, . The Ideals of J. C. -A. W. ss: is E371 Xi' W- 'YY' D ' '-iwx +r---- - 'X H A -n,g ' 'fa-1 45:4 jf m T Il fk'1f H d 'l 'l l Nllll ' 1 --'A N'-P' -f--'W 'J-!A.4'P'4L. .lv ff-A7 ll K lo l 'g, l'x 'LWB--f4'4-'i 'i fi if J -1'---L--' , K- .lfwffl-f i eff rr-N w-vfffzfa E-J f Q ,fel x 'QEAQLX N J l .T.'f .v.' I 03'-, ,Inj rf Lvl gill l 4 5 , , ll l l l l Aldona Alikonis, ll! lm lm Capitola Baker, N ls Rose Battani. ll l El lr l ll Norma Bondi, Dorothy Bryan, N. Maxine Claxton. 1 l ll ll! Helen Daub, X Clara Jenkins, ,N W r , l Avis Dexter. M l, Ql Betty Depietro, lg' justin Alikonis, i 1 4. Haywood Batey. ll r ll! ll lil William Coulson, ll Texal Crowe, George Davies. ll 'l ,V lil X agp-ff 5311! 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N , . ,ff , w . X l 1 l W li iw 4 , H K,-Zffi L Clyde Jones, Gladys Jacobs, Dorothy Lamb. l M l lil ! 1 Thelma Lawrence, l W ii Yvonne Loislette, Virginia Murman. li in ly' Ili ig Mae McCracken, fl Pauline Overby, Altluea Perrine. lv M FI Bernice Runnels, li Albert Lovse, Ottie Miles. ll 1 fly lg ,U Iwi Harold McMullin, lyv ir! Robert Oliver, Carl Palmer. l ll ilgm ff1?57,.4:iZ Q., X k X g.f- ie' 1155... lyNKQL KX LxiQ f' VNv,FC:XTl',ixl' -. V Nels 'iff X.,,,,a.,H-X iihf .,,- ,, ,,.,l. ., ' jg?-, ' E401 , .1-' riff el i. 'sl .fir Earnest Parks, Beulah Simpson, Mary Slocum. Suntena Speranza, Mary Stefancie, Alice Suclosky. Ina Topul, Christina Vermetti, Angeline Kloutz. Nlarie Hensen, Floyd Reed, Claud Reiter. Woodrow Rogers, Muierl Scliwarm, Glen Shelton. C I-JU L xi ,W II ix?-7 .- , Q11 l 4' N ,., - x . A.,., n... 1.54- . 5, i413 fx ff E CAR A A 1 TH C DINAL,, LT TFC Ly, ' gf., ' . WH, gf fir LQEMW , H , - ' N aff-5'-if wx ' ' rf w V DIMPLE DITTERLINE WILMA RICE OPAL KEE VICTOR STANLEY CHARLES SWAIN LCUIE SKOFFIC Q I 1 A HW LAL awww 'EP' Q A , A AE WEELE A LA VERNE IHGGERSON JOE SKOFFIC V MARSHALL ELLIS . fgl Xxx. NX E421 T l'fr'HE CTELARDINAL il ,, J J ff' rx, Q W 'JMX l . M., ' T, I uf I-E! Q, a H E H,-1.- .f , fgfilf f T solbnonomis ip 'i F 'l il l l SOPHOMORE BOYS Upper row: Loren jones, Garland Rogers, Carl Williams, john Moake, Wy' atte Richmond, Eugene Byrn, Clyde Jackson, John Podlesnik, Raymond Hobbs, Clyde Jobe. Y Plese, Fred Davis, James Rentfro, Carl Smith, Tony Lisaius, Tony McClusky. Third row: Joe Glance, Frank Rentfro, Earl Groves, Harry Batts, James Nash, Fred Barham, John Smith, Frank Pledger, Roy Kaska, Wayne Halterman, Ezeral Overby. Fourth row: Paul Parrish, Clayton Harris, Stanley Bryzek, Herald Garbutt, Lowell Murray, Wayne Johns, Bernard Bell, Lamont Bell, Edwin Vick, Joe Ver' metti, Louie McMullen, joe Fitz, - Fifth row: Lonnie Wright, Claris Grant, Dwight Hafeli, Ira Lee Clark, Glen i ,f y Wen -, d F L T C5253 : -X i Second row: Wilbur Phipps, Thomas Murphy, Wesley jent, John Baker, Joe 1 I Hinckle, William Barras, Nathan Hope, Tony Donatt. ' ref, iq:-.via C2-LRUIN T' C1 l J ,.-. A. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Upper row: Inez Haynes, Albina Hrovatich, Agnes Gardner, Alta White, Agnes Leck, Nellie Nagrodski, Louise Sanders, Wilma Zeigler, Evelyn Wyatt, Opal Kee, Elizabeth Mallaburn, Mildred Gamblin, Volna Curry, Lora Lee Kopp, Ellen Moake. Second row: Pauline Cavitt, Tressie Colombo, Mary Osolnik, Anna Traitor, Frances Hrovatich, Helen Bushong, Edith Moroni, Sophia Smith, Nola Williams, Lola Grant, Marguerite Mercer, Stella Paskevich, Lodema Arms, Marjorie Stanley. Third row: Helen Royster, Louise Williams, Stella Purdle, Roberta Hays, Opal Barham, Nellie Duncan, Julia Gizevich, Loraine Chamness, Faye Follis, Alice Jones, Ferrel Mae Wells, Cora Mae Samples, Estelle Lee. Fourth row: Juanita Smith, Marguerite Gadbois, Beatrice McPheron, Sybil Henson, Betty Arnold, Ruby Simmons, Anna Francescon, Eulalia Phillips, Julia Mauhar, Maragaret Resnik, Mae Edwards, Emily Steinmeyer, Ella Brown. Fifth row: Juanita Jones, Helen Kemper, Ruth Spires, Magdaline Davison, Hazel Kemper, Freda Gore, Muriel Hearn, Jewel Smith, Louise Henson, Dorothy Tolbert. .pa E443 K' I L. . 1 N .- A H E CA R, , T, E LT, , DrN,a,,LU ,TV 1 ff' jf!! of A I 'wirfl :m s - f l' Qzisigggswli C , ix: 4 - 1 x A . ' FD ES HM If N I ,, l l l l l l l l FRESHMAN BOYS First row: Frank Cattanaro, John Casebolt, Thomas Abel, Wilford Carter, Woodrow Jackson, Charles Lam, Theron Anastos, Ralph Haeden, Teddy Dewoine, Howard Ozment, Earnest Armes, Clarence Swift, Woodrow Childers. Second row: Michael Kwasz, Paul Hoover, Ralph Chitwood, Edward Dragef vich, Kelly Lane, Lorenzo Zanotti, Vuito Senkavech, Woodrow Cobb, Frank Burja, Cecil Leonard, Cletis Groves, Joe Medlin, Renato Ricci, Walter Rinkus. - l Third row: Willie Shannon, Oscar Grant, Lowell Starrick, Charles Atwood, Arthur Hughes, Oran Pfister, Art Hartwell, Robert Barra, Henry Spiaser, Chato Rossine, Elmore Howell, Earl Hoover, Clifford Dobbins, Howard Trout. I Fourth row: Johnnie Gillespie, Rude Osolnik, Joe Toth, George Jancso, ' Charles Testory, Leonard Phillips, Lynn Stephenson, Dennis Jones, Frederick Mills, Alton McWilliams, Lester Deming, James Jackson, Carl Royster, Jefferson Collier. Fifth row: Alex Bondi, Paul Walker, Cecil Powell, Max Higgerson, John Shannon, Stanley Dangutis, Robert Kane, Roscoe Rogers, Irvin Garrett. wrt .TLD ,H - . , lQ Y 1' 'YL , l45l THE c,CARDINAL,, ,ff 'T x QFJJQXQEQB FRESHMAN GIRLS Upper row: Marian Hinckle, Catherine Paden, Juanita Schiff, Edith Sears, Mildred Ozment, Sophie Kubilski, Helen Roberts, Christina Paden, Lauretta Dun' can, Josephine Battani, Ruth Beal, Beatrice Jones, Evelyn Thompson, Dorothy So' well, Juanita Willis, Elvadean Sugg, Betty Donatt. Second row: Marguerite Jones, Alva Mae Sheelor, Virginia Barlow, Lanoma McKowan, Fredia Oliver, Mary Edna Moore, Lucille Swain, Helen Butcher, Lucille Pearce, Mary Evelyn Forbes, Ruby Cox, Helen Pike, Velma Vaugn, Beulah Haw' thorne, Annie Mills. Third row: Lucille Newman, Katherine O'Hare, Edith Pool, Mary Balog, Mildred Collins, Antonia Mihelich, Stelle Plese, Evelyn Jones, Edna Johnson, Juan' ita Wilkins, Louise Galli, Chestina Jennings, Pauline Grounds, Irene Ballowe. Fourth row: Flossie Hard, Mildred McWilliams, Juanita Williams, Dorothy Mae Elliot, Vivian Seyler, Audra Austin, Connie Stricklin, Agnes Shover, Elizabeth Palmer, Irene Franklin, Alice Paskier, Tressie Paliokaitis, June Anderson, Anna Blazine. Fifth row: Janet Hunter, Pauline Cumstay, Charline Crowe, Lauretta Hoppers, Janette Ozement, Olympia Francescon, Mary Fitz, Pauline Gamble, Evelyn Daub, Alta Cavis. E , E461 , 'Z Q3-agjxx l ' I WJ 5 F' ' , Qgffy x ,.-wwf we Q N MWA ' dba-fx E. A 3 Hifi, 25- vie, 5' 45 9 . I Z4 - 4 '. f' 4 5 ' -YF J' jj EN 52' j5? l.. A , 4 4 7.5 K -.x: mi'- '5 Q '? 'R-wusai Qr-rlwsglfqwlf - g ' x ' I '7 5 Wi V 9: . f J-.6 . I BZ? 4' ' sf ' - I '13 e. Q, 'a .:- - 9 W s ' 5 r P' '35 5 I wvlllw- QL, fxx QQ 'fx Q 7555113 ' hh ff is , wx 'J' 'ks el-Q v N '? 'H NV' f- FW 35 Jx r- 0 5' X I ,C- f S? ,ff- 'T' C C , x --- .- '-'X g iff ia Ex fr: gi RSD .T reap, L X .L JEFF? gf S a -- A-if N! H599 ' I, X Gif? Q5 i A xes-evsavwv-iffy vig-r7g5xf5w1yfmiinQf7rmQg5 s.ggg : 1 'L s , olQeANlzATloNs mai V y dv 15, i l ' i ' V 1 y i I l STUDENT COUNCIL ' President ....... ., ..............A........................,. Clifton Williamson ix Secretary ....... .....,..., L ouise Lawrence Faculty ....... ............................................................ M r. Reynolds 1 ' CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 2' Senior: Clifton Williamsoii, Louise Lawrence. I, ix Junior: Albert Feduris, Dorothy Lamb. N .5 Sophomore: Carl Smith, Marjorie Stanley. , Freshman: William Shannon, Lucille Swain. l 1 The Student Council was organized in 1926 and has rapidly gained in favor ll inthe eyes of the student body and the alumni. X 'The aim of this council is to create a closer feeling and to promote cofoperaf 3 tion between the Students and faculty. It also gives the Students a more direct ref l A lationship with the affairs of the school. 1 The council has weekly meetings in which the welfare of the Students and School activities are discussed under the guidance of Mr. Reynolds, the faculty LV member of the council. ff' l Xi'::'3r.lEX, Z gxgwqjib g. K-N-QA I i483 5 TH l ,3D?NAIo ,,, tr T ' Ti! I Aura IX EJ 'Qgglggp ,l is 5 ,gf I 'r I I ll I l Hlif U President ........ ............. ....... N o rman Gore VicefPresident ...,.. ....... K enneth Gore Secretary ..,,.., ....... D onald Hinckle I Treasurer .......... ........ Alva Clayton I ' Mr. Truman Knibbs was again unanimously chosen faculty adviser and it was , through his efforts and those of Mr. Carl Smith, the faculty adviser of the Marion l HifY, that candidates of the latter's club were inducted into that organization on , the evening of January 14, 1950. il About thirty boys have pledged themselves to the purpose of the club, which X is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high 1 standards of Christian character . The HifY platform consists of four planks: Clean i Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech, and Clean Living. Its objectives are: 11 Sacrificial Service, Christian Manhood, and Fourffold Development. N This organization touches a Held which no other organization in the school l covers. This club meets every other Tuesday evening at the high school for weekly L Bible study and to discuss problems common in the life of every high school boy. N The influences of the HifY can never be measured and while they are manifold, ' the future is sure to give greater and more lasting returns. li lg W l 'x lk' . S7 ' Nrsffs xxx L., -g 1 E493 AQVCTTHE CARDIN ..-I ff! ALJ, We E i px in i l l GIRL RESERVES ll I President ............., ....,.. E velyn Williams I VicefPresident ........ .......... l na Topull Secretary .......... ........... W anda Albin 1 Treasurer .. ,.......,. Katherine Fisher 1 Adviser ...,..... .....,........... ....................,,....... E leanor Winget Q ill The Girl Reserves, an organization closely afliliated with the Y. W. C. A., was organized four years ago. This organization corresponds to the HifY club of the' X boys. The purpose of this club is to promote higher ideals throughout the entire school. The Girl Reserves held a joint Sunrise Service Easter -Morniiig with the HifY. The Older Girls' Conference and the MotherfDaughter banquet were some of the other activities of the club. ' SLOGAN l To face life squarely. PURPOSE To find and give the best. . M .f my KK is T503 iipnrif-HE cARD1NALJJctrfmt it klaf' C A es-E' AL i??xff9QQly i l l l r I 1 ' ,l l a l I w l l P 1 1 l ff HOME ECONOMICS CLUB H 5 In our high school the Home Economics Club was organized in the year 1927. Each year this club has been upheld by the union of those who have enrolled in l 1 home economics courses. When the girls pledge to support the constitution, they i I are initiated into the club. A party follows their pledge which involves initiation. I yi Business meetings are held every other Wedriesday during activity period. Each se' mester the members pay their dues for the progressive work of the club. Every year I l the members have prepared Christmas baskets for the poor people. Other objects of lf l the club are, to develop a professional spirit among the members, to improve the ll l members, their school, their home, and their community, to bring the students in A 4 closer touch with each other and develop personality and leadership, to form a Q connecting link between school and home, to promote better appreciation of real ll ! home life and keep up with the topics of the home economics world. The Home Economics Club became affiliated with the state and national assof l l ciation in 1928 and hence all girls in the club are permitted to wear the national 4 club pin. f N . Wx X . c' sefflf 'cb'-xfx I xr ,iw 'f x,-g Q1-',.... . E511 -cw ,ff--A , tv F ' T JRE CARD I L 1 Q23 . x f52?f7jQg3 T lvffg Kei ,f Q' Q Wall V 5 il l l , 1 I W , COMMERCIAL CLUB l - . President ....,...,,.. ....,......... ....... W a nda Albin VicefPrcsident ..,,....,.. ,...... A ldona Alikonis SecretaryfTreasurer ...,. .............. J ohn VV'hite SergeantfatfAr1ns ...... .......... R aymond Willhite Adviser .......,...,......,..,....................,.............,.,..... Miss Mildred Clark The students of the Commercial departments are successfully promoting the efforts of the 1928 Commercial Prep Club of J. C. T. H. On October 30, 1929 a group of commercial students met in Miss Clark's room. From this meeting resulted the Commercial Club of 1929. The constitution l drawn up by the executive committee of 1928 was adopted. Amendments were l 1 added to the Articles V and VII. The members are students who have had or are now taking one of the following subjects: Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, or business arithmetic. - l 2+ K To help them determine their vocation in life, each member was responsible ' for a talk on the phase of life in which he is most interested. T The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote a better commercial depart' ment, insure initiative, and to secure more knowledge of the business world. i I I -I -YW-V f? l44' Y Y '1 ,, , .--- t 521 'w ,ff TTSQ - ,A A -s1---a..d sifsiiif fri E 'f3?fNP1DrI if T . li 5 -- El5?iff..+LLfs's's 'W' E cilf-f?7?fT:':ii QV' fil fy Ei, Kfisll if lf is l li' i M I i ll ,ll il , . l . Ip ll. i , CARDINAL ECHO STAFF ll Editor ...,...................,................,..,................................ Wanda Albin i l Associate Editors ......... ......... B ernard Friedman Thelma Lawrence 1 Faculty Advisor .............. ...,..,........... M iss Clark I I Makefup Editor ..........,.............. ........ L eona Robasse .N ji Associate Makefup Editor ....,..... ........... I na Topull l Business Maxiagers .......,..,...., .......... H elen Pike 'i l Carl Smith , l Clyde jackson 'ii Distributor Mgr .,................,. ........ A ldona Alikonis i Q Assistant Distributor Mgr. ...... ....,.. A lthea Perrine , f Wilma Rice l il REPORTERS li l . Cletis Groves Josephine Battani EN Helen Royster Theron Anastos ' i A l The journalism Class fnamed abovej edits the paper. This Class which is li under -the supervision of Miss Clark is composed of selected students who are chosen l for their ability in composition. l ll The Cardinal Echo is published every six weeks and copies are given free to each student in high school. The class studies newspaper Work in preparation 'il for their work on the paper, and much credit is due them for giving J. C. T. H. S. ii such an excellent paper. ll QX N- . X., . 'IT ' Ilfmw . 1 l sfsfiz, ' '53 if!! ,.,,,,:lt, f::lW,--win T are V, ir L if ,,,,,i,,,-i i,ll E531 qly-IE 4 CARDINAL u , ,-r-ID aj' M FORENSIS OFFICERS Advisor ..... ........., M iss Barra President .......... ........ K enneth Gore . VicefPresident ........ ......... A lva Clayton Secretar-yfTreasurer ...... ........... H ubert Pearce Choister ................ L. ........ Bernard Friedman Sergeantfat-Arms ....... ............,.... T ony Blazine Pianist ,................. .......... V ivian Earle Ligon Critic ....................,....,.......,............:........................... LeRoy Metcalf The regular meeting of Forensis was held every other Friday at the activity hour. Since many pep meetings were held at the same hour on Friday, meeting of the Forensis Club was prevented. ! ' ,- , ,C Qs S X, N54- X-5 . i541 ,- J 7 - ,,.,.1. ,Q ,. .f 4,13 -1-1 i QARDINAL ' la V . ig, ' J ? LZ?-2 h I I. I I DEBATING ' I Johnston City's diplomats have had a very successful season. They won second I place in the Egyptian Conference. I First Team Bernard Friedman I Albert Brown I Frances Shannon Vada Crowder Haywood Batey Leona Robasse Lloyd Gamble Freshman Team- Lanoma McKown William Shannon Connie Stricklin Pauline Gamble Charline Crowe John Shannon Janette Hunter ,,f wf QQ. F It I Qrrflbs 335.113 M pp 4 pp y Y, ,W Win ,W Y Y W ,Y Y 1 - WW, . E553 F' i Y , ZF' C p 'e ,QA fi Y 1 - J :IQ Q . MQ ,. , T ,iq 'F I1v1VAtt, 411 Aik'II 'lf' - , :,,n- A A yhq vfyb y ' l I P if . f- T 4 Q sl T' gm DLA 9 S Q U SENIOR CLASS PLAY MINICK BY Kaufman and Ferber ! CHARACTERS E Lil Corey ............ ,........,....................... ........ L o uise Lawrence Nettie Minick ........ .............. J ulia Irvin Q Annie ................ .......... F rancis Smith Jim Corey .............. ........... F rank Swain Fred Minick .................. ..... D onald Hinckle Old Man Minick ......... ........ A lbert Brown A1 Diamond .............. Raymond Willhite I Marge Diamond ....... ........... R uth Williams Lula ....................... ........ E velyn Williams I Mr. Dietenhofer ...i... ....... N orman Gore Mr. Price ................ .............. F leming Ahls Mrs. Smallridge ........ ........ F rancis Shannon Miss Crackenwald ,....... ...... Wanda Albin Mrs. Lippincott ...i.... ................ E dith Swift Miss Stack ............. ............................ .......... E v elyn Gamble THE SCENE Livingfroom of Fred and Nettie Minick's Apartment, 5218 South Park Avenue, Chicago. ACT I: An Evening in Spring. N ACT II: Six Months Later, a November Afternoon. l ACT III: The Following Morning. l SYNOPSIS An old man comes to live with his son and daughterfinflaw. The complicaf tions incident to the arrangement are both comic and pathetic and the old man finally discovers that true contentment can be found only among his friends in an I old men's home. . i561 I ffgflglra A CAIEQDINAIJ ' or iff E if Tl dogg, an N SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Importance of Being Earnest y BY Oscar Wilde v CHARACTERS A john Worthing, J. P ......... ..............,...................,... R oland Murman Algernon Moncrieff .......,.......... .......... D onald Hinckle Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D ......... .......... N orman Gore Merriman, Butler ..................,. .............. E van Swain Lane, Manservant ...... .......... R oscoe Simpson Lady Bracknell .......,........... ......... L ois McCoy Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax .,..... ......... R uth Williams Cecily Cardew ..................... ............. T helma Bell Miss Prism, Governess .......... .,...... D orothy Cooksey THE SCENES OF THE PLAY ACT I: Algernon Concrieff's Flat in Half-Moon Street, W. -ACT II: The Garden at the Manor House, Woolton. ACT III: Dravvingfroom at the Manor House, Woolton. Time: The Present. ' sYNoPs1s Two men fall in love with two girls. These girls seem to think that they can love only a man whose name 'is Earnest. Many complications arise. Each thinks that the man she loves is named Earnest. Finally they iind out they are mistaken and all encls Well. zf E he I T I i573 CARDINAL,, 5 WHS Q SENICR CLASS PLAY Presented May THE FAMILY UPSTAIRSH A Comedy of Home Life BY HARRY DELF CHARACTERS joe Heller, the father ................................... Emma Heller, the mother .... Louise Heller, the elder sister ,... Willie Heller, the brother .... Annabelle, I the baby sister ,..,., Charles Grant ..........,.,......... Mrs. Grant, his mother '....... . Herbert, his brother ..,...... Miss Calahan ......,.......................,........................ I SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I: Dinner time. ACT II: 9:30 Next Sunday Morning. ACT III: Four Hours Later. .f H The entire action of the play takes place in the parlor of the Hellers. if Because of iinancial depression in Williamson County this play was not presented. NT-ei. nie -T' XZ-4--'Ll i53l fr- H E CA R li - Moi A l l 1, l I GRADUATING CLASS PRESENTS STAGE SCENERY In the past years it has been customary for each senior class to leave some gift to the school. Former classes have left such gifts as the trophy case, the victrola, the clock, pictiires and statues. This year the senior class, in presenting the scenic backdrop and wings, gave something that truly represented the senior class of 1930, for it was designed by a senior, Kenneth Gore, and painted by seniors, Kenneth Gore, Caesar Foli, LeRoy Metcalf, and Evan Swain. l rr uk Y Xa . f59?l4 THE CARDINAL,,w Y an JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Call of the Banshee BY W. D. HEPENSTARE and RALPH CULLIMAN CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Adair .....................,.....................................,. Hazel Orphan, his adopted niece .......... .... Dr. Markowitz, his physician .......... Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper ........ Tom Scott, his deaf servant ......... Blanche Lamb, a servant .............. Tibby Lamb, Blanche's mother ......,,., .... .Vaughn Davison .....Dorothy Lamb ......Frank Haught ..........Captola Baker ........Glen Shelton Thelma Lawrence .....Althea Perrine Dr. Neville Lacey, Peter's cousin ......... ................. P aul Eli Yuru, his Indian servant .................... .......... L loyd Gamble Clem Durward, aihanced to Hazel ...,.... .... Joan Walters, Hazel's friend ......... Hilda, joan's maid .................... Abner Heckenshell, Sheriff ........ Walter Payne, his deputy ........ Linda Perkins ................................,.... .... ...........Floyd Reed ...........Beulah Simpson ..........Yvonne Loiselet ........Albert Lovse .........justin Alikonis ......Gladys Jacobs SCENE Living-room of Peter Adair's home, Blackridge, New York. O THE STORY - A hypnotist, who has lived inthe wilds of Africa, returns to America to visit his cousin, and brings with him a servant versed in the occult mysteries. They have with them pet snakes, monkeys, beetles, etc. These are allowed to crawl about the house. Soon an air of fearful mystery develops. Everybody begins to suspect every- body else. All act so peculiar that each concludes that he himself is the only sane person in the house. A young lady from Boston, who has had a nervous prostration, comes to the house for rest and quiet and brings with her an excitable nurse. Pres' ently the cousin mysteriously dies and his will causes more controversy. E601 I I 'iinfili C24GkI2QfDIIQQaxIJJ! USOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Come Out of the Kitchen BY A. E. THOMAS CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield ............,............................. .....,..... R uth Spires Elizabeth Dangerfield ......... ............ J uanita Jones Mrs. Folkener .......,...... .......... S tella Pashavich Cora Folkener ...A... Armanda .......... Burton Crane ....... Thomas Leiferts ....., Salon Tucker ........,... Paul Dangerfield ..... Charles Dangerheld .,....... ..-.....Betty Arnold ........Eulalia Phillips .,-.....Ira Lee Clark .........Clyde Jobe Smith Wayne Halterman ...-.....Raymond Hobbs 'Ky T ,J A Randolph Weeks .....,.. ......... D Wight Hafeli TIME: The Present. PLACE: Dangerield Mansion in Virginia. SYNOPSIS The Dangerfields finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. He must have white servantsg so each brother and sister acquires some household duty. Olivia becomes the cook. Later, the Yankee professes his love for her and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happi- ness for these two young people. si O QJIT- r ,rdf J I x QR as 'S' '?i'xZ'777Vf ' ' r epvgfpqggs-avi'-rplfiffd, 'W ff Em g MUSIC 1 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sopranos Donna Fox, Agnes Gardner, Althea Perrine, Marie Hays, Magdalene Davison, Mae Edwards, Pauline White, Thelma Bell, Anna Traitor, Dorothy Bryon, Marguer' ite Gadbois, Ruth Williams, Melba Davis, Wilma Zeigler, Alice Jones, Julia Irvin, Louise Lawrence, Helen Kemper, Freida Gore, Nellie Duncan, Juanita Ziegler, Hazel Kemper, Cara Mae Samples, Alice Willhite, Capitola Baker, Wanda Brown, Doro' thy Cooksy, Beulah Simpson, Vivian Earle Ligon, Frances Smith, Virginia Murniam, Yvone Loiselet, Angeline Kloutz. Altos Eulalia Phillips, Esthel Lee, Maxine Claxton, Iris Schwarm, Marguerite Mer' cier, Stella Purdle, Ina Topull, Suntena Speranza, Clara Crafton, Stella Riggio, Dorothy Lamb, Evelyn Williams, Betty Depietro, Wilma Rice, Helen Bushong, Pauline Overlay, Louise Sanders, Margaret Kinstler, Marjorie Cosgrove, Inez Haynes, Juanita Jones, Dorothy Dean Trout. HCANTATAH The mixed chorus consisting of some eighty members under the direction of Miss Grace Ojemann gave a cantata, The Risen King , on the afternoon of De' C ' d P 6' ,- X Q N ' Q ontinue on age QQ .E mg' E621 C1-Hin cARDrfq,AL K VK JJ BOYS' GLEE CLUB Tenors . Burnard Bell, John Casebolt, Woodrow Cobb, William Coulson, George Davf ies, Paul Hoover, Arthur Hughes, Renato Ricci, Merriel Schwarm, Charles Testory, Edwin Vick, Oscar Grant, Woodrow Jackson, Charles Atwood, Tony Blazine, Sediel Cavis, Alva Clayton, Lance Caleman, Cletis Groves, Clayton Harris, Clyde Jackson, Dennis Jones, Loren Jones, Joe Hedlin, Floyd'Reed, Chato Rossine, Henry Spiser, Ralph Headen, Wayne Johns. Basses Woodrow Childers, Marshall Ellis, Frank Haught, La Verne Higgerson, Alf bert Lovse, Frank Malinosky, Thomas Murphy, Lowell Murray, Robert Oliver, Leonard Phillips, Carl Palmer, William Barras, Albert Feduris, Wayne Halterman, Clyde jobe, Clyde jones, Leroy Metcalf, Hubert Pearce, Claude Reiter, Garland Rogers, Louie Skoiiic, Clarence Swift, Lonnie Wright, Donald Hinckle, Earnest Parks. CANTATA-qcommuedp ' cember 15 in the high school auditorium. No admission was charged and every par- ent and townsmen was invited to this entertainment on that afternoon. The story of the coming of the Son of God into this world nineteen hundred years ago was revealed by musical selections delivered by individual members of the chorus, the boys' quartet, the girls' quartet, a mixed quartet, the girls' double quartet, and by the chorus itself. The program as a whole seemed to be a success and all present returned to their homes feeling happy and quite ready for a Merry Christmas. rf Q2 lv E631 if-M 'M a i he ssss --a r 'fl KJ-75, I 14 E gn I A I X ,LN ,F.,,,,I Ggilxl .. - ..-fi-5, -A-J -J In g,LElcfP3a aff' n ds- s MJ ,ff IPTMAT l iii L-Ti' Y XTC! x, ij 7- Li 'F' few V i BULBUL I i A Comic Operetta ! I l ,, CHARACTERS ll iv l IAMIT-Wayne Halterman BULBUL-Angeline Kloutz U Caspian-LeRoy Metcalf IDA-Evelyn Williams Lilla-Magdalene Davison Alain-William Coulson. Ilosay-Tlobert CDhver Justso-Fleming Ahls Chorus Ldaids of Iionor l Peddlers Piousernaids Lords and Ladies of the court l ARGUMENT Iamit has betrothed his only child, the Princess Bulbul, to the Prince Caspian, who is on his way to attend the wedding. The couple have never met, and the i princess vainly implores her father not to make her marry a man she has never seen. l I The prince, on his side, determines to see his future wife before the betrothal ceref mony. On reaching the outskirts of the city, he disguises himself and his friends Q. as peddlers, and thus clad they seek the palace. The princefpeddler speedily wins . ' Bulbul's affections, and endeavors to persuade her to give up Prince Caspian and 5 li elope with him instead. This the princess refuses to' do. They agree to meet once I more in the ballroom that evening to say goodfbye. Unable to part with the man ,ll she loves, Bulbul hides him behind a curtain, bidding him trust her. Consternation I reigns later when the king and court learn that the princess and prince are both N missing. All are still more horrified when Bulbul enters the ball room, a long black 3 ,, cloak over her gown, and announces that she will not wed the prince, but instead ill i I the man she loves-a peddler. Throwing aside the curtain, behind which the prince li 131 is hidden, she exposes him to the full view of the king and court. Grief is turned to Ill l joy. The king recognizes in the supposed peddler, the prince, and Bulbul is too lla i pleased at the outcome to be indignant at the prank played upon her. li In the meantime, Ida, who has always had a lingering fondness for the king, 1 li proposes to him under a promise he made that afternoon, and he is bound to conf ll sent. Alain and Lilla make a third happy couple, and the three weddings are set for Tuesday at noon . lrwx of 57 is ' ' 'T' 1 l YQ-1 'A j ul' X '! ' - wwf K. piffii Y k b Ligmvng- f l64l' ,.., THE CARDINJALL ,, C THE BAND President ............... ....,....................... ........ W i lliam Forbes VicefPresident ,.... .................................. K enneth Gore Secretary ............ .,...........................,.......... G len Shelton Librarians ............ .,....... Edwin Vick and Donald Hinckle The band this year has been most loyal to the school in playing for every home football and basketball game. All thirty of its members responded admirably, and were present at every game or practice requested by the director, Mr. K. W. Johns. Besides playing for every scheduled game, it also had the privilige of playing for the district basketball tournament which was held in the new gymnasium. The members are: CCRNETS Donald Hinckle Kenneth Gore Nathan Hope Harold McMullin Glen Shelton Charles Atwood ALTOS William Coulson Wayne Halterman BASSES Vaughn Davison TROMBONES Lowell Starrick Oscar Grant Carl Williams Raymond Hobbs CLARINETS Joe Vermetti Victor Stanley Lamont Bell Edwin Vick Wayne Jacobs Art Hartwell SAXOPHONES Lorenzo 'Zanotti Eugene Burns DRUMS William Barras Wayne Johns Clyde Jones Texal Crowe Lonnie Wright BARITONES William Forbes roi Earnest Armes Paul Walker Bernard Bell f, X Q 2 XA , - 1-K :QJQ5 E651 fr-HE CARDINAL!, . h j 4 br I ORCHESTRA President ........... ....... W illiam Forbes VicefPresident .... ........ K enneth Gore Secretary ....... .......................,.,.....v.......................... G len Shelton ' Librarians ...,...........v.... Donald Hinckle, Eugene Byrns, Edwin Vick The largest orchestra ever existing at J. C. T. H. S. was organized early in the school year under the direction of Mr. Kenneth W. John. Due to the large number wanting to join, Mr. John decided to devide the members into a first and second orchestra, in order that the beginners might be placed in one and the more advanced players in the other. The Hrst orchestra has gained quite a reputation this year in playing for the Rotary Club, the Lions' Club, the Business and Profesf sional Women's Club, plays, and banquets. The members of the first orchestra are: Cornets: Donald Hinckle, Kenneth Gore, Nathan Hope, Saxophones: Eugene Byrns, Edwin Vick, Lorenzo Zanottig Clarinets: Joe Vermetti, Lamont Bell, Drums: Wayne Johns, Clyde Jones, Violin: Earnest Armes, Lowell Starrick, Howard Trout, Mr. johng Trombones: Cscar Grant, Alto: Wayne Haltermang Bass: Vaughn Davidson. f E661 U1 3-E C 31' Q1 I7 www' ' ' xwlrff 'x-AVN 'Pu 1 WN W v 3J,gu--1-,Nr ' -'db tsl iff XQ 4 sin Quan' IM : 1 .N f 4155, 13 'QS 4: E75 I? 'Q I k k gf i ,S AQ WS, I go! la Ra- uf 90 N l gui 5- gf' Q72 vii J jig 5942-, Ietxfg? -'fa X if X3 xg '13v 'q N 54 QQ. Q, FIQENZ' F vis!! Qfuf .vw Y Q qy, , 5 X.. xl':! 1 is . P ' fffl axa I 5, ::g?gi Yihtxg I xv. ,. 5 9 S X f A + f'H'E CFARQDINALLU K, if ht C We 5' GERJC Q9 1: i . FO OTBALL Top row QU: Tony McClusky, Stanley Dangutis, Paul Hoover, Lester Vick' ers, Paul Eli, Renato Ricci, john Gizevitch, Roscoe Simpson, Clifton Williamson, Evan Swain, Glen Shelton, Harold McMullin. Second row: Coach Van Meter, John Podlesnik, Clyde Jobe, Theron Anastos, justin Alikonis, Albert Lovse, Bernard Friedman, Robert Oliver, Clifford Amidei, I Tony Donatt, Charles Rogers, Cecil Fletcher, Raymond Hobbs, Coach Kole. Third row: Floyd Reed, Lavern Higgerson, Albert Feduris, Ottie Miles, Tony ' Blazine, Hubert Pearce fcaptainj, Marshall Ellis, Tony Kaska, Ralph Davison, Le' roy Metcalf, Caesar Foli, joe Skoflic. Lineup of THE INDIANS R. E. Captain Hubert Pearce Chief Catch 'em Flies R. T. Joe Skoihc Digger of Black Rock R. G. Leroy Metcalf 'LMean Calf ll C. Albert Feduris Son of the Mountain ,' L. G. Caesar Foli Make 'em Sore Ears l L. T. Gttie Miles Flying Otter L. E. Capt. Elect, Tony Blazine Hard Skull' Q. B. Ralph Davison White Horse L. H. B. Marshall Ellis uFlying Goose R. H. B. Tony Kaska Ground Hog F. B. Floyd Reed Horned Toad I E. Lavern Higgerson Big Noise R. G. john Podlesnik l'Heap Much Big Feet L. H. B. Bernard Friedman 'LTake 'em Hard Knocks 1, I , . . l V 'asf 'T Y ll X nk tx Aj? 681 THE CARDINAL ,, 'rr 'C f6VQ55l-j THE TEAM HURBERT PEARCE-End-senior Mose , this year's football captain, was one of the best pass receivers in Southern Illinois. His lighting ability and leadership were greatly responsible for the excellent record made by our team. Mose is a true leader. TONY BLAZINE-End-Junior Because of his spectacular work at end, Tony was elected captain for the 1930 season. We have a man always feared by his opponents because the tougher the opposition the better he played, RALPH DAVISON-Quarter Back-Senior Ralph as quarter back was chosen unanimously by all the Egyptian coaches on the All Star Team. Besides being a good field general he was an excellent ball car' rier, scoring more points than any other back. JOE SKOFFIC-Tackle-Junior A man who always played the game for the fun of it, is Joe. He could get more enjoyment out of a game than any man on the team. As tackle Joey is hard to beat. He is a junior and should be even better as a senior. OTTIE MILES-Tackle-Junior Playing his first year as a first string man at tackle Ottie showed some of the older members a few things. . CAESAR FQLI-Guard-Senior Playing his last year of football Caesar intended to make a success of it. He was a hard hitting, hard tackling guard and every man who has played against Caesar will always remember him as he will be remembered at school. LEROY METCALF-Guard-Senior As a teammate for Caesar, Leroy was as good as could be found in South' ern Illinois and he has made a name for himself in Johnston's hall of fame. 4 ' S: .,,. ,. i l i691 1 -B' ' ' - f THE Q-ArR,D1NAL,, il L- A J? Q G THE TEAM-Continued ALBERT FEDURIS-Center-Junior Big Abe Feduris, johnston's Center, was an ideal pivot man for the team. Wherever his opponents made a gain through him they harmed themselves more than they benehted. J 1 r i l I LAVERN HIGGERSON-End-Junior. p Playing with the handicap of an injured knee most of the season Lavern dem' onstrated how to stop end runs and how to stop the best backs in Southern Illinois. I JOHN PODLESNIK-Guard-Sophomore Whenever a substitution was made in the line big john was usually the sub' v stitute. Whevener he got in action something always happened. . E MARSHALL ELLIS-Half Back-Junior N Quick, fast and shifty whenever Marshall carried that ball, the other line was N pushed back because he was so small he could squeeze through a hole where the . larger backs would be stopped. 4.1 TONY KASKA-Half Back, Senior. 'l' Whenever a gain was needed the ball was usually given to Tony. Because of mis speed and drive he could almost always make the gain. FLOYD REED-Full Back-Junior ly One of the best natured, hardest hitting full backs ever to play for the Red and ll Black is Floyd Reed. He could get so low and so fast that he was hard to stop. ii l BERNARD FRIEDMAN-Half Back-Senior i Conscientious and a level worker Benny was bound to succeed. Benny's motto I is Ulf you don't succeed the irst time try again, and he applied this in football. ef tgflfi Mafbgfv ,Nm-r at piggy M . E703 1 l i w i ,Q -, ,, , , V -P--Q-N if yi ray to J:sJ1QtDr-pagtt, , , i - 'W iff, feiif 7-tim JI 1' l. . li l J J ll . ll li l ill 1 ,Q N' sl if ll li J J 'll lla l J l l Jl' if l Ji Ill ll 1929-BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1930 J xl l' J Johnston City ........,........... McLeansboro Johnston City .,...... ......... M arion ....,........ .. J l Johnston City Mt. Carmel ..... ....... I M Johnston City ....... ......... W . Frankfort J Johnston City Christopher ..... ....... V li Johnston City Decatur ....... ,....,. l il Johnston City ........ ......... E ldorado ..., J iii Johnston City ........ ......... M arion ......... l' Johnston City ........ ....,.... H urstfBush ..... ....... l l J Johnston City .....,.. ,..... H errin ...... l Johnston City Carterville .....,. Johnston City Evansville ......... .,,.,,, 1 l l Johnston City ....... ......... H urstfBush ..... ..,.i.. 3 l 'N Johnston City Decatur .,......... .,,,.,. Johnston City Mt. Carmel ..... ,,,.,., ' 1 Johnston City Christopher . ,..,,,, T' li Johnston City ....... ,....t,.. H errin ...... iv Johnston City Eldorado .... ti Johnston City Evansville ,.,..,. I Johnston City ........ ......... C arterville ,,.,,., ,,,,,,- ' ' l Johnston City W. Frankfort ' x Johnston City ....... ...,...,r M cLeansboro Clqfsslfjg ..., X LJ 3n3fll ,C C CW -rr ,W tt,oC,,l,ttttl ,,......TMY -- V711 - J . S V fMW qj-1-LIE CAR,DINAL,, - 1- fr' rt I . ' 7552- 1' K Q Cglnyayp LINE UP Ralph Davison ...A.... ............,....... ........ F o rward fcaptainy Hubert Pearce ....... Tony Blazir1e..f.... Ottie Miles ........... Albert Feduris ........ Dwight Hafeli ....... Ira Lee Clark ......... Raymond Hobbs ....... John Podlesnick .......... Stanley Sudosky .....,, Cecil Fletcher .... Clyde Jobe ..,.... .....,..Center .........Guard .........Guard .........Forward .........Forward .........Guard ....,....Guard .,.......Guard .........Forward .........Guard BASKETBALL SEASON 1929930 ' With four of last year's quintet back again, Coach Van Meter has again de' veloped a championship team. The Redskins, composed of Captain Davison, Ee' duris, Blazine, Pearce, and Miles, were defeated by a conference team only once during the entire season. Johnston City won the district tournament for the second consecutive year, as a result of much good coaching from Coach Van Meter, and much strenuous pracf tice on the part of all members of the team. STREATOR TOURNAMENT The Johnston City team went to Streator to enter the Streator Invitational Tourney, Dec. 27, 1929. They won from El Paso by a score of 14-10, and from Washingto11 High, East Chicago, by a score of 27-26, but were defeated by Streator by a fivefpoint margin with a final score of Streator 19, Johnston City 14. Z' N I ,claw w A 1172 3 -I-ll .- ,, , .. 1'2 6Quf'fQ JOHNSTON CITY DISTRICT TOURNAMENT MARION 2 JOHNSTON CITY 9 The Redskins sank the tournament hopes of Marion in their iirst game by a 9f2 victory. Although the Redskins played a rather slow game, they were successful in keeping the Marion lads from scoring a single field goal. HURSTfBUSH 13 JOHNSTON CITY 20 The second team to go down before the Redskins was the I'IurstfBush Hum' mers. This game put the Redskins within two games of the District Championship. CREAL SPRINGS 10 JOHNSTON CITY 50 In a spirited contest the Redskins eliminated the Creal Springs lads by a wide margin. The second team played a large part of the time. Thus the Redskins gained the right to play Carterville, the only conference team that had beaten John' ston City during the entire season. CARTERVILLE 6 JOHNSTON CITY 18 The contest was Johnston City's from the start. Carterville could not break through the Redskins' strong defense, and the result left the Redskins the district champions for the second consecutive year. u SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT CARBONDALE 20 JOHNSTON CITY 8 Johnston City's drive toward another state championship was abruptly stopped by Carbondale Community High at Herrin. The Indians who were playing under a handicap or handicaps were scalped 2Of8 after a long, hard iight which Carbon' dale was glad to get out of. Carbondale led 4fO at the half, but, after play was resumed Johnston City immediately tied the score and excitement ran high until Johnstons' chief, Davison, was removed. Then the Carbondale speedsters rang up score after score. Carbondale won the Sectional Tournament by defeating John' ston City, Duquoin and then Mt. Vernon in the finals. , Q W I733 'QE CARD1 c' EAR'DINAL-I Kyla! ' .f QD: JOHNSTON CITY vs. ATHENS, TEXAS ExfState Champs-National Champs. Johnston City entertained the National Champions from Athens, Texas, March 25, 1920. Johnston City lost by a score of 22f11. Although J. C. lost, a strong battle was fought. The Redskins led after the first few minutes of play until after the second half started but the Texas Hornets proved to be a trifle too tall for the Redskins to scale. The Redskins should have won the game as they had a three point lead at the half 3 however, it seemed that O. let down a little and the Hornets stepped up a bit. The Redskins have nothing to regret except that they lost their last game of the season in the new gym. FOOTBALL BANQUET On December 3, after a remarkable record of not having been scored against all season, Chief Pearce and his braves with their followers met to feast at the annual Football Banquet. Milton Olander, assistant football coach at the University of Illinois, was speaker for the evening, while Mr. Raybourn, president of the Egyptian Conference, presented the championship trophy. The next feature was the presentation of the totem to the school and team, and the awarding of letters to the team. I I A l l P QE P . l 1 Oskey WowfWow l . Skinney WowfWow Johnston! Johnston! il. ll W'owfWowfWow! ,ll i So say our jolly yell leaders, LeRoy Metcalf and Alva Clayton. They are two ,ll I willing workers, full of pep and vim. Their loyalty and enthusiasm have boosted i our football and basketball teams to victory. lg - 1 l 5? V ,W 1 fx 5 J X5 ,. T- 1 i iE:fQ'f'b-fix TT O a c ,cm l'74l l l4 ' f 7FX fl--1-IE iCrARDINAL J I - 9 ANNUALCROSSCOUNTRY On April 12, 1929, Coach Alder' son gathered together his distance runners for the first Annual Cross Country. The course was difficult and only the best were able to stand the pace. Captain Sam Pinson was the winner and is holder of the present record. Caesar Foli placed second and Pete Walters third. Time: 4:5 6. ' 1930 TRACK CONTESTANTS Mile-Haywood Batey, Virgil Hart' kopf, Roy Kaska. 880 yard Run-John Shannon. l 440 yard Dash-Raphael AWalton, I Hubert Pierce. Dashes-Clyde Jackson, Floyd Reed, Raymond Hobbs, Frank Haught, Earnest Parks, Captain Kaska. ' Hurdles-Dwight Hafeli, Roscoe Simpson, Coastel Follis, Floyd Reed. High jump-Floyd Reed, Justin Alikonis. Broad jump-Floyd Reed, Clyde jackson, Captain Kaska. Pole Vault-Dwight Hafeli, Frank Haught, Captain Kaska. Weight Events-Alvert Feduris, Tony Blazine, Meridith Wyatt, Ottie Miles, Hu' 4 'bert Pierce, La Verne Higgerson, Captain Kaska. Freshmen Relay-John Shannon, Theron Anastus, Charles Rogers, Cecil Leonard. 5 . 7 'QL ' he avi'- E751 , . E f !'iE CAR,DIN K3 .ALM xfj Th I CJ YiU7Z'W'7'f 1-,x ,- .'., Hp. iwfl, w . :.:' Wai, L 3: 1 . YI? HHf1UQl'!!gQ'1lNiEf ,M , N . Qwsx ak E763 4 .ll Q 'ff X y f 5: W' 'f WYQ55 M ? b?'i-MW f 'J 'GEAIZG' 2'-S - S 2 N Qyxvxf I - N Elf' XY ' 8 P ' lwkfv -1 l lgcb Vw' 5 2? Ju wx 3 0 'li v' iff? 4-i EP. A .L 151. J' J E Z-B'-Zi N I pl . . Av .- Lg,- 4.ffXL. 5 A2 2 ' 5, A 1 5'1, 'lf vgg,w-ll'l' tlfiz Qaida- 'J ol 5 - ' N - ' 'V W 2 flawwwfg tsx K5 -' 4j? 'f ' Jw V SJW- I I ' j li C' 'Ag . '4 J-B' 53 AKK Z T L Q, iii Ch Q 9 ' ,Nfwa r , f wg Q + and CARDINA ,, I-JJ! The following patrons have supported our school loyally during the past year it was through their generosity that the publication of this annual was made possible. They deserve your cordial consideration and patronage. R. Jg STIRITZ FURNITURE, RUGS AND HARDWARE JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Compliments of D. 86 W. FORD GARAGE Expert Mechanic Wo1'k Battery and Alemite Service OPEN ALL NIGHT 320 East Broadway T91eDh0l1e Main N. V783 THE CARD1NAL ,, f. 14,13 1 lg, r l Phone 32-R3 BRELSFORD DRUG STORE And Here Comes DRUGS SUN DRIES SPORTING GOODS The Cleaner and Presser 140 West Broadway Let us order your next suit. Johnston City, Illinois CANDIES LUNCHEONS Follow the crowd to ANDRESEN'S CONFECTIONERY The Home of u Good Ice Cream, Fine Candies, Luncheons, and Good Service ICE CREAM SODAS sw, .U X - A 1-Q H411 W-Li. A F -e ALJ! lf Ji f XQL fSf'HE GARDIN R , . , October 25. First Senior play. Minick . , October 31. Father Crawford spoke in the assembly. November 2. J. C. goes to Vienna and wins by a score of 49fO. November 4. Senior Class party. Did they make whoopee? Ask Mr. Sigmund. November 6. Commercial Club organized. Best wishes to president, Wanda Albin. November 7. Chemistry Class decides to keep ether away from Fleming. We wonder why? Tilexancler Novelty Company entertain assembly with interesting program. November 8. Junior's have gingham and overall party. Did they have a good time? I'1l say. Pep meeting for Annafjonesboro game. November 11. Annafjonesboro plays football here. We win, 51f0. What a grand feeling to be out of school for one day. November 15. Pep meeting for HurstfBush game. Yah team! Let's go. Sophof mores have a Thanksgiving party in the gymnasium. November 16. L'Redskins avenge defeat by HurstfBush last year by score of 27'0. November 21f22. Teacher's meeting at Champaign. November 28f29. School is out for Thanksgiving holidays. December 2. Football banquet for the winners of the conference. Did we have a good time. Yes sir! Mr. Marningstar gave a very interesting illustrated lecture as a lyceum number. ' December 5. Resolved: That a Substitute For Trial By Jury Should Be Adopted . Affirmative lost to Anna but the negatives saved the day by winning from Hurst-Bush. December 6. Sophomore play. Come Out of the Kitchen goes over with a bang! December 12. All hands on deck! The annual drive is on! December 13. Redskins beat Marion for the first time in the history of J. C. on Marion's floor by a score of 26-S. 15 V E821 qfghfii-HE I CARDINAIII ,faq L - cw C2 QQFQXU R e i E s-L'jigl,s-s., M5533 3543? fe Drain and Re-fill with Clear, Golden Texaco Motor Oil TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner of Broadway Route 37 G. G. GRANT, Proprietor r- fd 1 N I 1 4 v ,l i I1 , . I Insurance takes the IF out of life A You are interested in a plgi of saving for the futureg A plan of guaranteeing an eduggtion for your son or daughter' A plan for protectingoyour wife and familyg A plan for cancelling thenmortgage on your homey A pension for yglgr own old age- See GEORGE E. COMBS Citizen State Bank Representative THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S See me also for Accident and Health Insurance. 1 S G6 STOTLAR HERRIN LUMBER COMPANY It For Roofing Lumber Paint and Enamel Cement Wall Paper Builder Hardware And Everything to Build Anything PRICED RIGHT PHONE 168 I E833 ,H v.-.4 THE gCARgDIN.AL, December 14. Unconscious shots made by Mt. Carmel enabled them to def feat Redskins , Score 1243. December 15. Cantata given by mixed chorus in auditorium. The Newfborn King . December 18. Elias Tamburitza Serenaders were with us today. They gave a very good musical program. December 19. Miss Reid had tryouts for the second senior play. May luck be with you, seniors! December 20. Last day of school before Christmas vaction. We hope Santa Claus will be good to all of us. Tince Hafeliis occupying a new seat the fourth hour. I wonder why? Redskins wallop West Frankfort Redbirds . 15f2. January 2. First day of school after Christmas holidays. january 3. J. C. defeats Christopher-1843. january 4. Decatur, Illinois is defeated by Redskins by a score of 7f8. January 9. Rev. Miles spoke to the assembly today. January 10. Redskins are still keeping up their iight. Won from Eldorado. 2137. January 11. Marion's Fighting Five are defeated by Redskins . 19'6. January 14. What questions are to be asked on the semester? We would like to know. january 16. C. C. Kinney spoke to assembly today. january 17. Hummers are defeated by Redskins on our floor. l January 18. Redskins win game with Herrin after two overtime periods were played. L january 24. january 25. that we may hear January 27. program. Carterville plays Redskins at J. C. Everybody wants the static to stay off the air tonight in order the game at Evansville. J. C. is defeated by one point. The Caveny Duo, an artist and pianist, gave a very delightful I Z' 2 5 f' -.- - 'spa i841 l I THE WQARDINAL, WILL Feel at Home q ' HE MOMENT you step into our bank you are bound to get that at home feeling. Your welfare is our welfare and you may rest assured that We are going to boost you in every way consistent with sound banking principles. QM We Appreciate Your Account UW CITIZENS STATE BANK f . W N..'.+-44 E853 li 1, l jf THE C-ARDINAL c l X r ,Q january 28. Rev. Davis was with us today. Welcome, Rev. Davis. January SO. Conference debate. Negative team won from HurstfBush. Aflirmf ative team lost to Annaejonesboro. january 31. Redskins play at HurstfBush and defeat them by a large score. February 1. Redskins play Decatur for nrst time in the new gymnasium. 21f18 J. C. favor. February 6. Rev. Davis was with us again today. February 7. J. C. defeats Mt. Carmel. Revenge is sweet. February 8. Redskins wallop Christopher's lighting five on Christopher's home floor. February 12. Judge Morgan gave an interesting speech on Americanism in assembly today. February 13. Captain James Sawders gave an illustrated lecture on Mexico. This was another number of Browns' Lyceum Course. February 14. Herrin boys were defeated by Redskins . Score 39f8. February 15. Redskins defeat Eldoradds fighting five. In the preliminary Old Ben 15 defeated Old Ben 18. February 17. Seniors presented the stage scenery to the school as a gift from the Senior Class. February 20. Father Naab spoke to the assembly on South America . February 21. Dedication of our new gym. J. C. defeats Evansville, Indiana, 13'1O. February 22. Redskins were defeated by a score of 12?14 at Carterville. Come on boys and get some pep. Let's beat West Frankfort. February 25. Redskins beat West Frankfort Redbirds after a hard ight. Score 18f17. J. C. is bound to win if an overtime period is played. March 6. Miss Ojeman is absent from school. The Lombard Duo gave a very interesting musical program today. Welcome, Lombarcl's. mer. QM gl E361 l ' V friyflx-3 CARDINALJ, q ffl' DUSKA Little Soul Something New Something Different Cara Nome Shari Powder In Toilet Goods VICK'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE T NOTHING BUT THE BEST Let us serve you. COMPLIMEINTS OF .FRIEDMAN'S DEPT. STORE The Dominant Store of Johnston City Al x H471 :fl-IE CIJAIQJDIINIJALIJ T C KF. i -If . jf March 5f6-7f8. The district tournament was held in the new gym at J. C. T. H. S. Our team held the honor of our school by winning the tournament. Come on Redskins let's go to the state again. March 12. Mr. Blakey and Mr. Wayte, representing the HifY talked to us this afternoon on Life's Work. March 1344. Another holiday-Teachers' meeting at Carbondale. March 19. Dr. Epler of the Brown Lyceum Company delivered an interesting address on the life of Clara Barton. March 25. The Red Skins of J. C. T. H. S. had the opportunity of play' ing with the national champs, Athens, Texas. Score 22f11. V REFLECTIONS The clouds are dark, my friends and comrades seem To pass me by without a cheering smile, - No gleaming star sends forth its radiant gleam To guide and cheer along life's dreary mile. The world is dark, all hope and light are dim, And prizes worked for ill another's hand, The pilgrim stands beside a sea, the rim Of which does wash a strange and foreign land. O lift thy head most melancholy one, The world is bright, the trying pitfalls o'er, Why weep alone when life's bright golden sun Sends rays of light along Time's rocky shore? The lovefbirds sing, the flowers bloom in the dell. God made the world and He does all things well. . H533 1 fini CARDINALS, Q ,S ,,f. 1 X my I I fish' READ HIGH SCHOOL NEWS In The JOHNSTON CITY PROGRESS AS Old as the City PHONE 22-H2 E. W. JONES, Prop JOHN J. METCALF sc SON SERVICE STATION Miller 81 U. S. Royal Cord Tires, Tubes 81 Auto Accessories Agent for Crosley Radios You're there with a Crosley. FRANCO STORES CONIPANY WARDER BUILDING Everything to Eat and Wear MARION, ILLINOIS E913 MANHATTAN CAFE HARRY MAGAPAS, Prop. The Best Place in Town to Eat Try Our Home Cooking Phone 216 119 E. Broadway Johnston City, Illinois ALJ, ALEXANDEPJS Dry Goods and Shoes Hardware and Furniture Phone Main 3 MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP HELEN A. SMITH Nestle Circuline Permanent Waves 355.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed All Branches of Beauty Culture Phone 223 Colp Bldg. x ' Y1.,.zi CALENDAR-Cont. March 26. The freshmen of John' ston City debated with the freshmen of Marion High School on the question: Is the Annual worth the time and money spent on it? April 2. The beginning debate team of Harrisburg debated with the freshman team of Johnston City on the Annual. No decision was given. April 3. Rev. Path, an evangelist from the St. Paul Church delivered a lecture on Conditions in Russia . i921 THE CARDINAL , fyg IF YOU ARE A CUSTOMER We Thank You For Your Patronage If Not We Earnestly Solicit It W?3Q JOHNSTON CITY STATE BANK Johnston City, Illinois Capital 550,000.00 1931 A H5 CAF-D INAL J 1 If Y l I V! 5 VSENIU a i Q o V. 1.-.1 1 - ' mL V .. xt . lX '1 94 11717, A A A A V V QE LJ ff' cz CAREIIQ-A N 1 1 V L Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick Records CLEANING and PRESSING O' Watches Diamonds 4 901 North Grand st. Jewelry 114 East Broadway V. JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Buy your Footwear at BELL'S SHOE STORE Popular Priced Shoes 103 E. Broadway ff , I951 L f N THEIII QARDIINALIQ lj I With Insure Your Automobile A. R. STARRICK JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS It Pays to Look Well Let Us Do Your Work THE DE LUXE The Barber Shop of Highest Quality MRS. THOMAS COSGROVE Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes 1200 Grand Avenue The only i . If .. NWS exclusive Dry Goods Store on Grand Avenue :uf e A - I SET l Folks - - v it's been a Pleasure! E'VE heartily enjoyed Working With your staff to produce a year book like this .... NEXT year, we hope vve'll have the opportunity to do our share again .... NEW ideas . . . that's what staffs want! And we'1l have a hatful of good ones for you when school opens in the Fall . . . just when the members of next year's staff will be scratching heads for new ideas .... just when they'll be Wondering vvhat's it all about? THEN, when they're ready, vve'll explain our four-fold service . . . We'll give them the help they need to publish a most successful year book . . . Xl .KI Xl v v v KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY The Complete Year Book . . . Under One Roof Artists . . . Engravers . . . Printers . . . Binders EVANSVILLE INDIANA l ' ,Z ,24 f7s'.,. Q 2 f 7 f,,iJY,,-fjjji7 ,-,D 5 JMWM A-F1545 J,-, K Uf,.,-5,f5:,fxO..7,.,,,f,,d,,,,,fg,fLff'ml ff'-A-fwf-W W,f3JW fM ZfL4!AWf'Am fLW?f7MQ LffCQI?ihTjKZA Juiygw f1ffdfwf7f M f,L?Zf5Q2f'!i Z7 Q1-f 2f0j,,,,7!ff7x Q4 AMW WZT57 - 474211. M136 W WZW Wwbifw WWW lf? YW vi W Y FI ii -3 ---f l -A I Organized November, 19IO AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S5,000,000.00 JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS OFFICERS I President ................. ........................ ........ H . C. Stiritz l VicefPresident ....... ............ B en Perrine I Secretary ............. .......... L . L. Clayton Treasurer ,........ ..................,........ .......... L e o Becker DIRECTORS l J. H. Newton J. H. Clayton Ben Perrine E. M. Stotlar H. C. Stiritz Fred Stotlar J. F, McKee THE SENIORS' FAREWELL We look back over happy high school days, The days that once looked dreary, dull, and long. Now as we think of many hours of play, We see our faultsg our school days end with song. The red brick house that once did grimly frown On students going there from day to day, Now with a loving, friendly gaze looks down On Seniors as they sadly turn away. O happy days that once we thought so drear, O many lessons, blessings in disg'uise, Farewell! farewell! and dearest comrades, too, We say goodfhye while tears bedim our eyes We turn our thoughts and steps toward the world To give to her the best we have in store. -A. W. y. X3 . Q xi 5 i971 THE cARm'1,QgL M Lv r,,,- 1. 5 F5 2 TO JOHNSTON CITY TOWNSHIP l HIGH SCHOOL We are wishing for you during 1930 your greatest opportunity- and vision to see it. jONE,S DRUG STORE IRA E. JONES, Prop. UThanks for Your Patronagen HATHAWAY AND COMPANY 1 Invites All High School Students to Their Store for Household and Furniture Supplies ' , Congratulations to Seniors PHONE34 3U7EASTBROADWAY WHAT PRICE FIRE? I Nobody knows-until it's all over. i And then comes the reckoning. I 'The fevv doHars a year paid for proper insurance protection on one's home or Aone's business is oftentimes the diiference between financial l safety and ruin. IRA M. LEIGH, Real Estate, Loans Sz Insurance p y --W- - Y- 'ravi - T. - -it E931 ffl-IE - J ig! Red Crown Gasoline ' Iso Vis Motor Oil STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION No. 94 5 Service with a Smile KENNETH GORE, Attendant CHARLES ANDERSON, Manager Broadway at Route 37 Say it with Flowers STILLEY'S FLOWERS MARION, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 136-W WALKER AND LAWRENCE I ' AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP Quick Service and Excellent Workmanship Assured PHONE 128 WEST BROADWAY :' W Q Nw fe I3 I . I gmf- i, Yf A. f , R -- ,.., --.L - i991 IQX,-'I 134939, ,.....?....l.IY,,i ,C I Y . f W ,- fir CACHE Jfiums ag if J' 2 J I Sz' . LCC 1 -' LADIES' and GENTS' TAILORIN G A SPECIALTY Cleaning Pressing Repairing Altering Phone 145 K. ALEXANDER Work Called for and Delivered We Do Our Own Cleaning 207 West Broadway Johnston City, Illinois ' Qfwj THE AMERICAN BAKERY BUTTER CRISP BREAD5' Our Motto: Quality and Service BEST PIES IN CITY Phone 240 Johnston City, Illinois RUBINELLI 86 SONS GROCERY and MEAT MARKET MINERS' SUPPLIES Phone '76 802 Grand Ave. Johnston City, Illinois If You Want Good Plumbing and Want It Done Right- Call W. A. SAUERS 1:1001 fr-HE CARDINAL U f4lfQg?D Photographs Tell the Story H. C. LAUBSCI-IER STUDIO Phone 63-R2 302' East 7th Street For Special Bus Transportation -CALL- E. BLANKENSHIP 86 CO. PHONE 111 MARION, ILLINOIS Special rates to schools, lodges, churches and picnic parties. MRS. KEUPPER 86 SON Feed, Grain and Flour Store PHONE 64-2 JOHNSTON CITY, ILLINOIS Q ,fe- 51013- 1 c.A1r1,D1N44LS f QXJZQ ' Day Phone 169-2--Night Phone 169-3 AMBULANCE CALL Promptly Day or Night WILDRIDGE UNDERTAKING PARLORS J. O. WILDRIDOE, Prop. WEAVER'S CONFECTIONERY and FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL DESIGNING A SPECIALTY WE DELIVER ANYWHERE TONY STEFAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats 1 1 Mine,r's Supplies 1308 GRAND AVENUE PHONE 186-R3 ff . +2 E?ffLL I I I:102j THE CAR,DINAL,, ,,,. , , , v me 1.x-4mg0A'ymA ?zAh?Ia'?.rAvrrf.Z I I hvrl.x?f.ir.h'f1.vr1i'!.rp. Q3 - I I tv 9 4, W, AUTUGIQADHS fQ,,,,,,,,, sf, f7-iw WGX7 .,.,,.,ffVVK aff My-Q M.Zf 'M ' Www uf-n'5..,..fna u 5-fffm. My fm fi MQ Qfwi mwzmw- Zfwiwwfyf ff-Q A Wil Kwan? g,Jw:M7.o 'f'W V , 7m fam, flfygzzgf ' f fr i 5-4 f '4ff-:4 14? 'Z fin, ,. I J wma -QMJL EW Zfwgwyakuwwyhhw Wwbamuu 5fx.g A4,f14UN-G,lc4.cg-V-..4fI.:.44n WLM WM , If lb-Mgwiqv-jill Wm A fwv g ' 'Ln WI!! 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