St Joseph High School - Sachem Yearbook (St Joseph, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:

Y?-iiiiiiffi ,...:Z'AL?!'l' . .f4:S:..-L.-Tiff., . ,, 1 ' jr- I 2 5 V 53 Y A I- . SEE.-- M.w f '- I ' --...eff Y. ' m 1 :-- Cv ' T -nll!inj- 1 ' O I I. ..-g., an-Ei I:-...?- 1.3: Q, 1. , W ' 1 M --, - q7 f F fi 4 C -1- ff.-:auf I s, Q , 'A --is .gb 'Q 4 clvg A s 'B ... 1, v 24 -f... 1 Ti, .x I y sf 3 ' . X p 2 -' '-S41 Q Q ' Q-nuts ' f- 2 xvx Q Qi 1-4 Xl' EX 'Ll5 P15 -WSL-:lg 6 15, inf' I: I I 4 , 'x -Ik-I-X Uhr 1929 GBHUP zmh 6611121 i PUBLISHED BY THE Svninr Gllmm OF Si. Jlnuvph Qlnmmunitg High Srhnnl ST. JOSEPH. ILLINOIS Yi. -v-wr' L L L- , EL... ,L JQW S f I I, I , is sg f . M 4135. 'Lair xxx-.I I I ' wi- M f Ip s ' 'v If X I ' I I fs-- 164 Iv , xx, 1 L A h H 1' af ,, 4 J ..? vwIX'l ,. H1 X frjffzg , II , 5-fi -ff---44 , - 71' L J, C! I I If j If ' I' IIIZZ 5' fj f .. f M ' Le K , C ' A g Q01 f t 4 ' www f 0212? fe? 1, f Gontents qorewold C9 celfs of W it Administration .' i i icniors Q A i i C9Vgani ations Q ' N X 1 if-A V 1 7 . ,Athletics i Ng H A A I C8711 Qaztendar , .N h i C-VIII Advertisements i f' M ' and jokes I f f fx t A 6 t abeo i I. K f X U. 376 , tif, at i 111. C33 , 3 VH I Cundelfctassnfzen rx 5 CV ff gm- , i . i - 2 4 ssl 1 KN i V 7 Vi V i 4 u I . ' W N V bfi-1 i Q J vv ..... , i i V i ,lm -,xv X QX N S N- WQ f X i f Q' a S N T 'Q 1 9 5 gf N . , gf niij' 1? ,IV I X . X x. M , s , i Q - f A AVAVAV A 1 '1:, I3 '--- 'W Q X ' ' 5' ' 7 ' 'i Ag! I e 1 of 5- I 4 l vin? r X f X J B QDeofioeition f- t CzQDe, the ofthe Qliue ' i 1 and gold do hereby otedi- : J cate this volume to the fol- H 3 f towing, due to theizfefozfts Q 3 A, in securing and maintain- H ing our school. gm AWN t We qfioards of gdiioatiozfi - H A A rr ' 71 o',. , 1 it LLJ Y ' T ' ' Vi 9 I 1 Il ,Q o Ml mi j ! 5 , H 1 x'-' , f f gg N ff'-4- ':-3 e-32. LY THE OLIVE AND GOLD ozfeworol .A CENTURY ago, this section of the state of Illinois was the home of the Indian. This noble race was fast diminishing in this territory and the last large tribe of note was the Kickapoo. Our immediate vicinity is still repoete with Indian lore. Old camping grounds, deep woodsy trails, burial grounds,-all seem to bring their primitive life close to us in this, the twentieth century. Their spirits still dwell on the banks of the Salt Fork. Their campfire smoke still rises from surrounding woods. They are always near-but just beyond our sight or call-our predecessors. But they have imbued us with their love of life and sport, their bravery and stoicism. The students of the St. Joseph Community High School have inherited and treasured these giftsg they have become true warriors, lighting for the honor of their tribe, the student bodyg their Council, the Board and Faculty, and their tribes' dead heroes, the Alumni. Page Six WWW School THE OLIVE AND GOLD Qrincipall C. F. HAMILTON Franklin College BS. WR. HAMILTON is a newcomer at St. Joseph Community High School, and as his first year has been such a successful one we hope that he doesn't leave us soon. He is a graduate of Franklin College, and has been teaching in the schools of Illinois for several years. Page Nine E OLIVE AND GO THE OLIVE AND GOLD qaoultg MELVIN HENDERSON, B.S. University of Illinois Agriculture ERNESTINE HUBBARD, A.B. University of Illinois Latin, English GEORGE HENRY COUTS Oakland City College, A.B. Science, Coaching CORDA WILSON, A B.S. University of Illinois Mathematics FRANK BLAISDELL University of Illinois Music . Page Eleven. C. F. HAMILTON Franklin College, B.S. Physics, Economics CLARA MILDRED GREEN, A.B University of Illinois Home Economics, Commerce HELEN HOLMES, A.B. University of Illinois French, History THE OLIVE AND GOLD f '1 THE SCHUUL BOARD I.. L. Y1u'x1.xNs O. T. HART C. H. PARKER ,S4L'4'l'L'ftI7'j' l,l'l'XfdUlIf H. SANDERS HI. R. S'1'4mKl-iN I fffz In I6 ' fg1 5'5 59- fi K A5-1,-ii I Q' Q-'R'-is X Y S fkiixj SN xf A RSX l fgq 4 v ff , .fc 9 . , . , ,f f 0 ' 1 'V ' D' i. ' f lllf 7? fl . f ,,f' 'f?' '1 .' 9 ,- ffff 14... Qf '- f 'X ,azlul .. S A 1 ' --ir - X- Ss YL 'T ,.. -, fi-A XX Q 4' 0 ,if 5 , X jig, ' Z!! H fl ' Xsfa xxlf 1 1 .X X x I, v- 3 I4 'XX N xx' x Q g A A: X 'A N5 ' A '. X I.. X xx X x X - S fail V Y X ' 'Q -C? + . ' u I x U Xxx N x 7X g X., 5 fy A N A ', , , I .Q , I .: 15 , ' f Qniozfs N 5 V THE OLIVE AND GOLD ay ischievous inning Pres. of Class 1, 43 Vice-Pres. of Class 3: Pres. Student Council 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 O eretta 1. 23 Accompanist Bolys' Glee Cllub 1. 3, 4g Librarian G ee Club 23 Sec. of Home Ee. 33 County Literary Meet 1, 2, 33 Stunt Show 3. HARLES ENRY ENROD Pres. of class 33 Class Treas. 43 An- nual Treas. 43 Agr. Club 43 Librarian 3. earthroken ealthy annerly Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Home Ee. 1, 2, 33 Operetta 13 Gym Class 33 Sec. of Class 43 Sec. of Home Ec. 23 Lit- erary Editor Annual 4. LARK OUMANS lassy -'nthusiastic outhful Sec. lk Treas. Class 33 Captain Foot- ball Team 43 Vice-President Class 2, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Asslt. Editor 81 Chief 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4. ALTER ART itty oncst Pres. of Class 23 Class Editor 33 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 'Track 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Boys' Glee Club Editor in Chief Annual 4. Going, Going, but not yet QOWC-SENIORS Pago l :mrft'z'u LADYS AE ORLEY Ha heerful eedful eaceful 'tpefe' My .7 ILA CCARTY Mac if-Ikieil Hart THE OLIVE AND GO LORENCE LIZABETH WEARINGEN riendly nergetic uspicious U Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fair 4, Stunt Show 39 Snap shot Editor 45 Gym Class 3, Op- eretta 1. Red HARLES LIFT ON GDELL Dell heerful lever bservant Sadorus High 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 43 Business Manager 45 Basketball 43 Student Council 4. ULIA HYLLIS WILLIAMS ovial leasing insome Une Oakwood High lg Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 43 President of Home Ee. Club 3: Stunt Show 35 Girls' Glee Club 43 Student Council 43 Literary Editor 49 Girls Athletic Ass'n. 4. AMES HRISTOPHER oyous ourageous Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 49 Vice- Pres. Agr. Club 4. Sport Editor of Annual 4. ALBERTA OORE mbitious ighty Girls' Glee Club lg Fair 4: Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Gym. 25 Stunt Show 33 Operetta lg Calendar Editor 4. OYT eedless Jimmie IIB ertll Page Fifteen ''Happy-go-Lucky-boy - Hart E OLIVE AND GOLD INNIE LIZABETH HRISTEIN odest xtravagant hildish lf-Bgttjyll Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Home Ec. 1, H 2, 3, 45 Sec. Home Ee. 4, Operetta 2, lg Stunt Show 35 Calendar Editor An- nual 4, Fair 45 Gym Class 2, 3. OHN ARVEY OYS Johnnie olly anclsomc rave President of Ag. Club 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Art Editor of Annual 45 Boys Glee Club 43 Operetta 2. ALLIE MQGENE ARMS showy ilarious ndependent opeless Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. of Home Ec. 35 Treas. of Home EC. 43 Operetta 1, 25 Class Editor 2, Stunt Show 35 Society Editor 4, Debating team 25 Literary 1, 3, Fair, 4. URWARD TAYTON UNT Hunt andy ilent enpecked Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Stock Iudging Team 2. Joke Editor Annual 4. LSIE OUISE EAVER Bundy ndearing ively atchful Girls Glce Club 1, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Snap Shot Editor An- nual 4. I faw down an' go l700W1.,-HILA Pagcf Sixteen THE OLIVE AND GOLD Qgenior Glass CZQDUZ CZQE, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, having reached the end of our career in St. Joseph Community High School and being of fsupposedlyj sound minds, memory, and understanding, do dispose, as follows, of our most treasured possessions. We, the class, will and bequeath to the junior class that certain degree of superiority and dignity, which has carried us through the past four years. To the Board of Education we bequeath our sincere thanks for their help. To Mr. Hamilton we leave the kindest feelings for the interest shown our class and every wish for his success. To Miss Green we bequeath our appreciation of her assistance in the publi- cation of this Annual. To Mr. Henderson we will and bequeath the ability of the Seniors to obey Stop Signals. To Miss Wilson we will and bequeath all our beloved Math books, rulers, Compasses, et cetera. To Mr. Couts we will and bequeath the smiles of the entire Senior class with provision that he use them. To Miss Hubbard we will and bequeath our ability to argue with Frank Blaisdell. To Mr. Blaisdell we will and bequeath all our pet slang expressions. To Miss Holmes we will and bequeath several more Rolling Pins to be used in the near future. PERSONALS To Mabel Poll we bequeath Bert Moore's fatness. To Burril Denhart we bequeath Henry's knowledge. To Irene McCown we bequeath Hila's dignity. To Emmerson Gilmore we bequeath -Iimmie's speed. To Wanda Roughton we bequeath Hallie Harris' long hair. To Rollie Hoyt we bequeath Johnnie's popularity as an athlete. To Cecil Rusmisel we bequeath Gladys Worley's ability as class president. Upon earth there is not her like -Miss GREEN Page S event THE OLIVE AND GOLD To Carl Edminson we bequeath Clark Youman's ability to drive a Ford with one hand. To Roma Yeats we bequeath I-Iart's foolishness. To Kenneth Sanders we leave Clifton Odell's ability to vamp lower class- men. To Frances Fruhling we bequeath Florence Swearingen's ability to flirt. To Wilma Hart we will Durward I-Iunt's typing speed. To Beulah Dunn we bequeath Elsie's ability to get in before 10:30. To David Stayton we bequeath Elizabeth Christein's ability to dance. To Elmer Poore we bequeath Julia Williams' love. In the sight of those witnesses, we hereby set our hand and seal. ' CSignedD CLASS OF 1929. No. 01929 O. I. FIXEM Chief Magistrate. Written and sealed this 26th day of March, 1929. CWill stand good for ages if read before April 1, 1930.5 Witnesses : C. F. HAMILTON, E. SVVEARINGEN. A spectacle an the road as well as on the basketball floor.-IOHNNIE. Page Eiglzteef THE OLIVE AND GOLD Csenior Glass glfophecy As I was a nurse I often had many queer cases to care for at any time they happened to be brought in. But the queerest one that I had ever taken care of dur- ing my stay here was that of an old class-mate, John Boys. You see Johnnie was one of these heroic and dare-devil aces of the air and a day or so ago he was brought into the Augustana Hospital here in Chicago, almost in pieces as a result of a jump from his plane and the parachute failing to open. This occurred while returning from a date at his fiancee's Palm Beach home. As he improved we talked over old class-mates that had graduated from that Great House of Knowledge, St. J.C.H.S., in the year of 1929, the same year that Johnnie and I had graduated. While in Paris giving exhibition parachute jumps, Johnnie has seen Hila and Vestal McCarty there on their honeymoon and Elizabeth Christein Keller was there seeking a divorce from Shirley, the boy with whom she was going while' in high school. She was seeking her divorce because Shirley objected to her serving canary tongues for breakfast continually. 'Then think of it! Hallie Harris Van- dervort was there with Elizabeth and she was also seeking a divorce from her husband, Orville. You remember how Hallie and Elizabeth always did everything together, don't you? It seemed that while in New York John had seen Walter Hart, the world's featherweight boxing champion, defend his title. His manager was none other than Jimmie Hoyt. Then John asked me about some of the other girls. I told him that Elsie Weaver was married to her boy friend, Olie and they had two of the sweetest little boys. Florence Swearingen had married Ted and she also had two children, a little girl named Guinevere Estella and Teddy, Jr. They came in to see me very often for they seemed to like to come to Chicago to see Florence's sister and me. Gladys Worley was one of the greatest singers in the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and at that time she was visiting another of our old class-mates Julia Wil- liams, a stern and haughty old maid, then living alone in St. Joseph operating a home for strayed cats. As John was not supposed to talk very much, I made him quiet down for a little while, but he just couldn't keep still for he wanted to tell me where Clark Youmans was. Imagine my great surprise when he said that Clark was one of these old dignified Latin teachers in the Oxford University and Henry Penrod was also in England. He was a great lawyer in London. Then I picked up the newspaper to keep John from talking, as he was always Little I ask--My wants are few. Page Nineteen THE OLIVE AND GOLD 4 a great talker when one got him started, even back in high school days. I was reading along when my eyes alighted on an article which left me completely astounded. This was what I read: Clifton Odell, the world's most and best beloved shiek of the movies was making his greatest picture and one would be able to hear him on the Vitaphonef' That is one movie that I would not miss, because wasn't he quite a shiek way back in high school when Marie Lambdin, one of the underclassmen, thought so much of her shiek in the Senior class. An- other article informed me that Secretary of Agriculture Durward Hunt and his wife, the former Cecile Edminson, were visiting old friends back in St. joseph. Well it is as I always said and thought. It surely is queer how a class can be broken up and the members lose track of each other in just a few years. So just take some advice from a light-hearted Senior and make all the friends you can while in your high school years and do your very best to keep these friends for some day you will realize what they can do and mean to you. BERT MooRE. He has a lean and hungry look.-Wendell White. Pane Twenty .1 Wm, 4 x 45 491' x '55 5625! i5p,X N-VA ,yi if 51'5 ' -JI: 'G 42 5 'J v- -fa' ici , I ' Af G43 I 4 1 AA . ' v ae!- ' ' Q Earl Q V 6 rjb A wh 3 i. IP . A 1 dy f 4 0 A P 63 I 430110 C'-ZlVLd6V Glassmen THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW' ONE-liarcus, Roy, l'o0re, XYallci-r, Loftun, XYalker, lfclminsun. McClintock, XVoocls. ROXY 'l'XYUf'l'i1rner, Rusmisel, Tlmmpson, Couts, Hulilmrfl, Sanalers, ll. Ilenhart, ll. llenliart. RUXY THRIQIC--l'l:1rt, Graves. l'le1ul4:rsm1, liowlen, KGEQ f Ciuniol' Glass E are the jolly blunioi' class of '3O. As lfreshmen, we startecl out with thir- ty-three members ancl we now have twenty-three enrollecl, We niet early in September and electefl the following ofhcers to serve through the year l 928-'29, Cecil Rusmisel ....,. Milo Lofton .,,........ Dorothy Denhart ..... Eleanor lllack .,... l 'resident Yice-l 'resident .....,.Secretary ......'l'reasurer Vl'ith the help of our class aclvisors, Miss Hubharcl and Mr. Couts, we have been successful in all of our activities. liA'lll'lliRINlf RICCLINTOCK. PVv'rc jolly good fvllowsn-Jmziors. Page Twmzty- Two THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW ONE-Lindsey, NV. XVl1ite, Hill, Fruhling, NVolfe, E. White, Hunt, Rothwell, KVeaver, K. Steenbergen, Peters, O. McCarty, Swearingen. RfJXXV?WO--Henderson, Gibson, lYoody, Carr, Dunn, Sanders. Phillips, Thompson, Poll, Moore, Chilton, l SOIL ROV' THREE--McCliut0el:, R. Huffman, Lambrlin, Mills, Edminson, ll. Steenbergen, Lofton, L. McCarty, Roy. Cgophomore Glass CZQDHEN the class of l93l entered the St. -l.C.H.S., it was evident that we were not a group of ordinary Freshiesf' Our class has members in all the athletic activities, and there are many in the lloys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. All of us are ac- tive in developing a bigger and better spirit of loyalty to our class and a better school spirit in general. Our officers are: President. Kathryn Wolfe: Vice-President, Wallace Mills: Secretary, Lois Dunng Treasurer, Ross Huffmang Class Advisors: Miss VVilson and Mr. Henderson. We are proud of the progress our class has already made, and we wish to thank our advisors for the help they have given us, but we hope to be able to make a still better record in the two remaining years. lXlABlCL POLL. KKTllCfC,J no fool like an old fool-Bclzfold the S0plz0m0re. Page Twenty-Three THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROVV ONE-Selph, Roughton, Archer, Loeffler, Sanders, Rerlenbaugh, VVilson, Strawser, McCown, Biele- feld, Stayton, Hart. ROW' TVVO-Holmes, Russell, Hasty, Mills, Kirby, Hunt, Chambliss, Gilmore, Laek, Thompson, Blaisdell. ROVV THREE-VValker, Casto, Livingston, Reese, McCarty, liotliwell, G. Hulifman, Sinkes, llarcus. qreshman Glass CGHE Freshman class was organized at the beginning of the year, and the following officers were elected: President, William McCarty, Vice-President, Guy Huffman, Secretary, Ernest Hart, Treasurer, Maurine Reese. The enrollment at first was thirty-eight. However, some have moved reduc- ing our number to thirty-six. We are proud to state that Miss Holmes and Mr. lllaisdell are our class ad- visors. VVith their valuable help and our large class enrollment we plan to make this a much more successful year than it has formerly been. MAURINI4: Riilcslc. Wlz,ilst it is yrt in its g7CF7171fCSSl,--FVe'Sl1HLCH. Page Twcnty-Four ,lk N I VZQN 4 Cglfganizeztions W ,. ,5 v. U, ,Z .. E OLIVE AND GO ANNUAL STAFF THE OLIVE AND GOLD 1 if , l ROXV ONE-Lack, XVolfe, Dunn, Christein, Harris, Loeffler, Archer, Chambliss, WVilsoi1. . ROVV TVVO-lllaisdell, Reese, Gibson, llenllart, O. lValkcr, Rowlen, Edminson, K. McClintock, VVilliams, XVorley, Casto. ROVg glIglT5E-Selph, Lambilin, Poll, Fruhling, Swearingen, XVeaver, McCarty, M. McClintock, Kirby. le C C . girls, glee Slab HE Girls' Glee Club is one of the outstanding organizations of the High School. Mr. Rlaisdell has proved to be a very good instructor and under his leadership the members have gained much in the knowledge of Vocal Culture. The Girls are working hard on their chorus numbers to be ready for the County meet in the spring. The Glee Club has made appearances at the assembly and the local churches. Accmnpanist-GLADYS WORLEY. Sing unto tlzcm a new song -The Glcf Club Pays Twenty-Eight THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW ONE-Hill, Hunt, Youmans, Hoyt, Poore, Boys, XYoods. McCarty. ROXY 'TXYO-Livingston, Thompson, lldell, Hart, Denhart, Rusmisel, XYallxer. ROW' THRl'flffStee11ln:rgc11, lllaisilell, Lofton. Qoys, glee Glub Accompanist-GLADYS VVORLEY LZSHE Boys' Glee Club has increased in membership nineteen per cent over last year and this serves to show the greater interest which the boys of the High School have taken in singing. Before the end of the year it is planned for the Club to be heard in a number of public appearances in the School and at the local churches as well as the County Meet. F. R. BLA1sDELL. He has a wicleca' look-be canjfzzll, ladies.--.llr. Blaisdcll. Pngc' 7l'Zi'C1lfj'-Alfllt' THE OLIVE AND GOLD CSL joseph grade and Qlfigh School Wand CQNNTNG to the addition of many new members this year, the lland has become the largest organization of the High school. Among the plans of the lland through the remainder of the year, participation in the State Hand Contest is looked forward to with great enthusiasm. 'llhe record made last year at the Contest was good and all indications point to a very credible showing this year although it will be necessary to compete in a next higher class. At present it appears that the Sectional Contest will be held in Springlield and, if so, the trip will include the seeing of the many points of interest there especially those made famous by Abraham Lincoln. Other projects will be the presenting of a Stunt Show which met with keen approval last year despite inclement weather, and the giving of a large and varied Annual lland Concert. A few twilight concerts on the lawn in front of the High School will be oilered if other important Spring Activities will permit. 'llhe officers of the lland are: Kathryn Hlolfe ............... ....... l 'resident Cecil Rusmisel ....... ....... X ice-l'res1dent Marie Lambdin ....,... ....... S ecretary-'llreasurer lim' H RVN NYo1.1f1-3. Did you know H10 51111 1'i.w.v in tlzc 7c'usz'. 511518 Heir. Virol' 7'lH'1'ty THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROYV ONE-Gibson, Dunn, Swearingen, Christein, Reese, Harris, Loeffler. Archer, H. NValker. ROXV TXYO-Selph, Poll, Thompson, Denhart, Laek. Sanders, Strawser, Lofton, O. Vklalker, XV. Hart, K. McClintock, Kirby, Green, Bielefeld. Redenbaugh, ll. Moore, Casio. ROXV 3-Lambdin, XYhite, Fruhling, XYo1fe, XYeaver, M. McClintock, Sinkes. XVor1ey, XVi1liams, A. Moore. gfome cozfzom ics Gino HE First Semester has gone off with a bang! and a large amount of the credit is due to the work of the President Eleanor Black, and also the Hue co-operation of the girls, and above all the splendid work of our advisor, Miss Green. Some of the activities of the year were the Fair and the play Back to the Farm, both put on by the Home Ec. and Ag. clubs. Several of the parties have also been sponsored by the girls during the year. The President-elect for the second semester is Maurine Reese. l'm sure we are all going to strive to make this semester more successful than the past one. lNlAURINE Rmcsiz. A woman in low is a miglzfy poor judge of clzaracter-Julia. Page Tliiriy-Om' THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROVV ONE-Henderson, Graves, L. McCarty, K. Steenberger, Swearingen. ROVKL TVVO-O. McCarty, Menges, Johnson, Penrod, Edminson, K. Sanders, VVoods, Chilton, XValker, F. HTCUS. ROXV THREE-Thompson, VVoody, XVeaver, Hoyt, D. Hunt, R. Huffman, G. Huffman, Fancher, D. Steenbergen, llenhart. ROYV FOUlf-Lindsey, Boys, Poore, Hill, Henderson Clnstructorj, R. Sanders, Floyd Barcus, B. Hunt, Rusmise . ,f4g. 'J Qlub QURING the first semester the agricultural club held only two or three meet- ings. These were held mainly to discuss problems relating to the fall fair and fes- tival. The second semester, it is hoped that meetings can be held once a month. Possibly the agricultural club and the Home Economics club can arrange to have one or two joint recreational meetings. Each unit, however, holds its own busi- ness meetings. Activities in which members of the agricultural club participated were fall fair and festival, play Back to the Farm, and the poultry show. 1 never darc to bv as funny as I can -Mr. Hcndarsazi. Page Thirty-T'wo THE OLIVE AND GOLD ye Tlzir They did this zuay when 1 was in Sad01'us.',--Clifton THE OLIVE AND GOLD Qoreshman and Sophomore Qarty CGHE Freshman-Sophomore Party was held in October. The underclassmen had to get acquainted you know. They just played games all evening until Miss Wilson, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson got so tired chaperoning they nearly fell asleep waiting for the children to grow tired. This party was held in form of a Halloween party so some of the children had to dress up in order to fulfill the occasion. So we the Seniors, have found out that Maybelle Poll makes an excellent baby and loves to ride in a baby car- riage. All kinds of good eats were served, then all the little girls and boys ran home to tell daddy and mamma about the party. HALLIE HARRIS ffwack to CG77ae qarmi' On Friday, December 18, the three act play- Back to the Farm was given. The characters were chosen from the Home Ee. and Agr. departments. The play was coached by three members of the faculty-they being Miss Hubbard, Miss Green and Mr. Henderson. The following is a synopsis of the play. Merton Merill, the son of a farmer wished to attend the University. His father denied him this privilege, saying he did not need a university education to farm. Merton was a big success and saved up enough money while in school to pay off a mortgage on the old farm . This caused his father to more than welcome him back home. As all stories end, Merton married 'fRose fa rural school teacherl and they lived happily ever afterwards. The cast was: Charles Merill, the father ........ Wallace Mills Merton, the son .................................... .......... E lmer POOTC Mrs. Merril, the mother ........................ ........... A lberta Moore Rose Meade, rural school teacher ....... .......... B eulah Dunn Gus Anderson, hired man ...,............ .......... . Duane Swearingen Reuben Allen, a neighbor ....... Justus Henderson Mr. Ashley, a lawyer ................... .......... K enneth SHHdC1'S Robert Powell, Senior in law ......... ........... E rnest GraveS Margerie Langdon, society girl .......... .......... I-Iulda, the maid ......... ................ Marie Lambdin Elsie Weaver HALLIE HARRIS Page Thi ty F THE OLIVE AND GOLD ,Annual Qontest Qartky In january, the losers found time to entertain the winners to a Chile Din- ner which was served at six o'clock. The night was very chilling and the steaming, hot chile served exceedingly well for the eats. Everybody had six dishes then ran home and went to bed. HALLIE HARRIS. ' c57ie qair, 9Vovember 16' The Fair was the first of its kind in St. Joseph, and everyone hopes it will not be the last. Such a thrilling good time as everyone did have. In order to finance this fair the Home Ec. girls raced the Ag. boys to find out which could raise the most money. Members of each team went from home to home soliciting products or money. The boys succeeded in raising the most money. That night there were amusements for everyone. There were many booths. One for Men Only. All men had to visit this booth even for sake of curi- osity. Two Senior girls had a Beauty Parlor. This interested the boys especi- ally for they had to doll up for their date that night. They were painted, then came the kick and plenty of it. Yes, they all enjoyed the electric shock. Still more senior girls Qwith the aid of underclassmenj put on a Minstrel Show. This was the most paying proposition of this great event. The grade school and also country grade schools, with their teachers, partici- pated in this Fair by decorating booths and displaying their pupils' work. Many ladies received prizes-in money and ribbons for the best, fancy cakes, candy, silk pillows, canned fruit and quilted quilts. Ag. and glome :Economics Qbarty Since the boys beat the girls in the race for money to put on the Fair, it was left up to the girls to entertain the winners. The girls decided to feed the boys on fruit salad and wafers so they would not be so anxious to win the next time. Captains were chosen for the evening and they picked sides, which also held good for the evening's games. At the end of the evening the side winning the most points was awarded a box of candy. We had plenty of chaperoning again, for all of the practice teachers were guestsg then also Miss Green, Miss Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. M. Henderson helped eat the refreshments. Hencef0rth let no man trouble me--God forbid. -Lois Dunn. Page Thirty-F1'1,'e THE OLIVE AND GOLD Cfhristmas Qarty Each year the school has a Christmas party. The Christmas party was held December 17. First every student was presented a large roll of confetti. Everybody liked the confetti, especially the boys for they had a cause to talk to the girls. Ernie Graves expressed it as the best time I ever had. Then the gifts were exchanged. Yes, even the faculty had a big time. Mr. Couts gazed at the clock and found it to be ten o'clock so he realized he'd better be well on his way to Indiana. Yes, and this broke up the party, but didn't stop the continuous howl for refreshments Taffy apples, candy and peanuts were served, then everybody went home and dreamed of Santa Claus all night. ' HALLIE HARRIS. czfihe Ghristmas ffgea The Foods-Class Girls gave a Christmas Tea in honor of their mothers. This brilliant idea was due to Miss Green alone. She helped the girls carefully plan a program as well as plan the appropriate refreshments. Mrs. C. F. Hamilton being a guest had the pleasure of pouring the tea. We cannot speak for the Mothers only from what we heard. They all ex- pressed themselves as having a nice time and very proud of their daughters and their exceedingly fine instructor. HALL11: FIARRIS. The Qaoultry Q-Show The Poultry Show was held in February. This was the second of its kind in St. joseph. This year there was a free entertainment which everyone enjoyed. After the program there was a talk given by Dr. Card of the Agr. Dep't. of the University. All School Qlay The All School Play entitled-- Polly saves the Beverlys from Ruin, was given Monday, March ll, 1929. .The plot of the play was to show the good qualities of Polly and the refor- None but himself can be his parallel-Henry Pcnrod. Page Tlzirty-Six THE OLIVE AND GOLD mation of the whole Beverly family became bankrupt but Polly saved the day. The play showed the acting ability of the various classmen and splendid coaching on the parts of Miss Hubbard and Mr. Hamilton. HALLIE HARRIS. gland Qanquet The Band Banquet was held in March in the High School Gymnasium. The evening was spent in singing at the various tables, and musical selections from students in school. With Mr. R. M. Madsen acting as toast-master, local men of prominence were the speakers of the evening. The members of the Band are very grateful to their parents for this lovely occasion. Saster Wea The Home Economics Club girls were delightfully entertained by Miss Green at her home in Oakwood at an Easter Tea. The color scheme was orange and white and everything followed out this color scheme so well that it displayed the careful planning of our teacher Miss Green and her mother, Mrs. Green. H The afternoon was spent in interesting games and contests. Some of the girls had fancy Easter-bonnets to wear home that they had not brought from their home with them. Mrs. Green, had the honor of pouring while Miss Green passed the nut-cups with a little bunny sitting on the tiny nest of eggs. A few more games were played, then the girls, after expressing what a lovely time they had had journeyed back to St. Joseph, just wishing that Easter came oftener. HALLIE HARRIS. The Qsenior Qalaty The Senior play entitled At the End of the Rainbow was given by the Seniors in April with the aid of four Juniors and two Sophomores. The Play required twenty characters, and since there happened to be only fifteen in the Senior Class we gladly called on some of our friends who played their parts with the ability of a Senior. The Seniors wish to thank the Community for their excellent attendance and the Sophomores and Juniors for their part in our play which they helped to make a success. HALLIE HARRIS. Ana' she shall eat and not have enough.--Miss Hubbard. Page Thirty-Seven E OLIVE AND GO They all fall for me. m-Hvtty Clzristcin. Thirty-E 41, M f , My ,y Athletics W if u, L THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW ONE-D. Steenbergen, VVoody, Sanders, Butzow, Hunt, Hart, Poore, Lofton, McCarty. ROW TWO-Bothwell, Thompson, Walker, G. Huffman, Youmans Capt., Boys, R. Huffman, Weaver, Sinks. ROVV THREE-K. Steenbergen, Hoyt, Couts Coach, Chilton, Hamilton Coach, Fisher, Hoyt. qootball Clfeview .ALTHOUGH the St. Joseph team failed to set the world a-fire, they possessed a spirit of determination to fight in every game. As we write the history of the past season we see that our team was mostly made up of light, inexperienced boys. That being true, we must agree that whatever success the team had was due to Coach Hamilton and Ass't. Coach Couts. There were live veterans and eight new men alternating in positions, which gives a bright outlook for the coming year. CLARK YOUMANS. Oh, My bones are all out of joint. -Football Squad. Page Forty-One E OLIVE AND GO FOOTBALL LETTER MEN THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROXY Q5NE-XXVOOOY, Sanders, Butzow, Hunt, Hart, Poore, Lofton. ROW' TXYO-Steenbergen, McCarty, Youmans, Boys. Cgeasonjs Schedule ana qfesults Catlin ........,...,................. O St. Joe .........,................... Fairmount ...... ......... 0 St. Joe ....... .....,.. Sidell ........... ......,.. 2 7 St. Joe ....... ........ Homer .....,... ,..... 6 5 St. Joe ..,.... ........ Oakwood ..... ...... 0 St. Joe ....... ........ 6 O Rossville ...,. ......... 2 6 St. joe ....... ........ Rantoul ....... .......,. 5 4 St. Joe ....... ........ A flwicc young man and goodly.-James Hoyt. Pago 1 u1'ty-Tlzrvc THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW 1-Hoyt, Poore. XV. Hart, Boys, Lofton, XVoody, Graves. ROW TVVOM-E. Hart, Odell, Yournans, Hunt, Couts CCoachJ, McCarty, Sanders, XVhite, Stayton. ROYV THREE-Russell, Hulfman, ll. Steenbergen, Livingston, G. Huffman, XValker, Henderson. q3asket Wall IF winning of games is to be considered in the success of a team St. Joseph High School did not have very good success. Hut l think most every one will agree that Mr. Couts instilled into the boys a desire to play better basketball. The team as a whole was made up of new and inexperienced men. This fact alone is sufficient excuse for part of our success. As we play football also, we are late in getting started in basketball and it is hard to forget football for quite a while. Mr. Couts showed his ability as a coach by keeping the boys in training and by constantly drilling in team work. Our greatest fault was inability to score. We could handle the ball and work it down into scoring territory, but failed to connect with the hoop. All that we did in basketball and all the success the team had is due to our Coach Mr. Couts. Page Forty-Four THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROXV ONE-Poore, Boys, Graves, Lofton. ROW' TWO-Woody. Hart, Odell, Hoyt, Youmans, Sanders, White, Couts, CCoac11j. Qseasozfs Schedule and Clfesults Philo .................. Urbana Reserves Peniield .,..,......... Spurgeon, Ind ..... University Hi ..... Oakwood ....,.... 11 St St .. H35 Sr Sr ........14 St ........17 St Joe joe Joe joe Joe joe Sadorus ........... ........ 3 6 St .Ioe ..... Urbana Reserves ........ 31 St Joe Rantoul ........... ........ 1 8 St Joe ......... Sadorus ......,. ........ 2 6 St Joe ......... Ogden ...... 20 St Joe .....,.,. Rantoul .... 36 St Joe ......... Ogden ...... ...... 5 3 St Joe ......... Fisher ............................ St. Joe ............. COUNTY 'FOURNEY Oakwood .................,...... 12 St. Joe ......... Fisher ............................ 27 St. Joe ......... University Hi ................. 19 St. Joe ............. DISTRICT TOURNEY Alumni ..,....................... 14 St. Joe ..........r., Homer .................. 18 St. Joe ..... 16 9 .,..,,..21 ........13 Slowly but surely, rcnzefcry by C6'J1IL'Z'C7'j' the meek inlzcrit the caaftlz. Page Forty-Fife Emerson Gilmore THE OLIVE AND GOLD HASKETIZALL LETTERMEN 'fd ratlzcr study than do anytlziwg also wlzcn flzcris Hmilzing also to do. -Soplzo HZOVCS. Page Forty-Si THE OLIVE AND GOLD ROW ONE-Hoyt, Hart, Youmans, Couts CCoachJ. Odell, Poore. ROVV TXYO-Steenbergen, Dunn, Sanders, Stayton, Barcus, Johnson, Graves, ROW' THREE-Russell, Steenbergen. Mills, Lindsey, Swearingen, Livingston, XVhite. 1929 Ygrack Qseason IN answer to Coach Couts' call for track material, Z4 prospects reported for practice the third week in March. The team was fairly well balanced with a slight edge in running events. Coach Couts had two practice sessions a day, giving all boys a chance to participate. The improvement at this writing has shown great strides. ' Due to early publication of the Annual, it is not possible to tell the results of the various meets, but the schedule is as follows: April 5ADual meet at Allerton. April 12-Dual meet at Sadorus April 20-lnvitational meet at Rantoul April 26-Dual meet at Fisher May 4-Champaign County meet at 'llolono May 11-District meet. Those qualifying in the District meet will be eligible to go to the lnterscholas- tic at the Stadium. CLARK YOUMANS His vnivc' was czwr sn-ff ami low as a lady's should ba.-Mr. Coats. Page Forty-Si':'M1 THE OLIVE AND GO LD girls, Qwmysicezl qgducfztion glass EHR lfrcsliman Class mccts on 'llucsclax' the Somlicmiurc and unior Classes , 7 011 'lll1LlI'SClZly. Miss Holmes lias urgaiiizcfl liaselmall aucl class lmaslictlmall teams, among which much rivalry aml great enthusiasm has been arouseml. A part of the time lias lmccn flevcitecl to calistliemcs. The spring season iiricls the girls iuteresteil in liilciuff aucl traQlc. 25 lQL 1'll ll lllLl,l1'S. S0 I was great and ilzfrvasfci more 111011 all Ilia! www Ivuforv 11lL'.4E7 ZfG. Vuifu Forty-Eight THE OLIVE AND GOLD 5 J Ways gym Glass IN the fall of 1928 the first boy's gym class was organized, for the beneht of those not entering athletics. However others were not barred from participation. This class is composed of fourteen members and they meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. Calisthenics, indoor baseball, volley ball, and basketball are taught the boys at that time. The class gets along hne, under the instruction of Mr. Coutsg and an enjoy- able and hearty workout is reported by all. Miro LOFTON. Still lfmleizzg for flu' girl that left lzim biflzizzd.--Dzzmuard. Page Forty-.Yzzzr E OLIVE AND GO QI bold bad l7lLll7.H'f'lJC1'Zf'ili .S4ftlj'fO1l. yr F THE OLIVE AND GOLD E BOOK SEPTEM HER- 3-Registration Day. 4-liirst day of school. o-Florence Casto forgot to go to class. 7-School Board party. l4+Chamber of Commerce give dinner for faculty. 21-lfirst football game. Hooray we beat Catlin. 27-Freshmen initiation party. Guess Couts had a shocking good time. 29-weilwwe beat Fairmount. OCTOBER- -l--llome Ee. Convention at Macomb Course C. Bl. had to go too. , q Sf--Ouch !--Sidell won. QUQGIN lo--eShow Hllan VX'ithout rt Country. 'Wy -. A tlutt. Why did Hamilton go to S32 Llfljilllil at 12:31 that night? ful., 17-Senior rings came. Good-lookin'? Vg 'ff ' NYell l'd say. Everyone struts his 'I-ll!! fl Stull. 2O+l reshie and Soph party. Punk. W .5 25gHome Ec. Halloween party. i ' lf. M ' 'hi Zo----llomecoming. ,ll1'ZlI1llJC'fl :ill over fa, Q3 Oalcwoorl. AX swell day. 3l+l'lz1llon'e'en! Were yuh scared? NOYEKIIZERX Zfllcnt to liossville and liutzon' left his suit at home. NYC lost of course 9--Home Ec. girls entertained the Agr. boys after liantoul beat us. l6+School liziir and it went over big. Uh Yeh, did yuh know Dorothy lien hart fell down stairs? Zllgllr. S. li. llhzilwani from lndia, gave 21 short tulle in the assembly. 23-l-ligh School State Conference. No school!!! 27sl ootbz1ll bzniquet :xt Alverson's. lfmm-m boy!! 29-,l!l1Z1IlliSglVlllg. Lin-m boy ! ! ! 1 .10-No School. XYhee ! !! ,lft'lI likv fl1I!1lf!11jf.V Jluvd ll ffI'Z'r'Il'lI!7!U ziz1,vf',lliss lflolnzcs. l'uf1c' l 1'ft.v-Oni' THE OLIVE AND GOLD DECEMBER- 5-Frances Frhuling slid down the banister. Splinters P-OOOOOOHH!! 8-Senior pictures taken. Broke Maguire's camera. 10-Annual staff meeting. ll-Lost in basketball to the Urbana Reserves. 13 --Blaisdell peeved!! MT- HUC! MYS- I4-Little Molly Cottontail. Ask Hamilton. He sure knows. C' 17-Christmas party. Sure had a swell time. 'fn 19-Football banquet at Church of Christ. 20-Home EC. and Agr. play, Back to the Farm. 1 !4!i',,A!Ji gi Nqr , 22-cours Married. whoopie caekieuu vw ahh 25-Christmas and Vacation. llw' ' NW! 29-Played Spurgeon, Indiana. Lost 37-20. V im! 'l JANUARY- ! I---New Year's Day and Mr. Hamilton has a new ! , . Ford. ii 2-School again. DCC- 22 5-Played Uni. High and Heat 'em. 8-Mock wedding for Couts' benefit. ll-Sadorus beat us in a basketball game. 14-Chili Supper. Guess everyone had a hot time. 178:18-Semesters. Did you pass ? F ? ? ? P 21'-George Elias, an Arabian Shiek gave a very interesting lecture in the gym tonight. 30-Hila McCarty took her mid-semester tumble. I FAVV DOVVN, GO BOOM! ! ! FEBRUARY- l-Played Rantoul in Dasketball. 8-Mr. Hamilton bawls Seniors out. TOO SERIOUS!!! 14-Valentine Day. Did you get any?? Vi- 158z16-Basketball tournament at Urbana. St. joe also ran. We beat Thomas- M boro with the biggest score of the yn' X tournament. I A ,X X Y 22--Played Oakwood in basketball, here. QQQA We won too. I , i'5 2-l-Mr. Hamilton went home over the ' N . . iw 1 vieex enc. 26-NNent to Fisher to play some more basketball. .W JW 28-Six weeks exams. Did you flunk. ,W anything? ' 2 MARCH- 6-Wig'gle has the mumps. 7-District tourney at Danville. Have a nice time in Chi? ll-High School play. Oli, lmw tlmu dousf giggle.-illulzvl Pall. Page Fifty-Tuin THE OLIVE AND GOLD MARCH- l4-'lOwls awarded for students making the high honor rollg for the first semester eight were given out. 15-Trophy won from Uni. High in Basketball brought down. It'll rest with us a while. 19-Stunt Show sponsored by Seniors. 'Station ll.V.D. , stunt put on by Boys' Agr. Club won silver cup. 21-Track practice starts. 28-Track pictures taken for annual. APRIL 1-'sgql peel SAKHOK 'ulzwom B 91111014 JI 5-Track meet with Uni. High here. 8-Senior play practice starts in earnest. 12-Go to Sadorus for a track meet. 13-Band Contest at Springfield. 20-Track meet at Rantoul. 23-Senior play At the End of the Rainbow. MAY- 2 8: 3- 11- County Track, Literary and Chorus Meets. District Track Meet. Z3 8: 24-Final semester Exams. 26-Baccalaureate Sermon at Church of Christ. 27-junior 8: Senior Banquet. Senior Class Day, too. 28-All School Picnic. ' 29-Commencement. 31-Senior Farewell Picnic? -ELIZARIQTH CHRISTEIN ALBERTA Mooim. if Y ,V A, 1 f wear 04 mir l Y' 5 I dy?-l,Lhb pf 1 V W if .l If V, ho' K-fIg'll!:l'! NC, YQ. V' if 'lo W 114 ,A 1 lj U 1 ll' .1 'gli fill 4,54 if' W f Z lv' . fwf vi f 'll fff' .il w f- fffflm 'f M In l 251, VW, fc' lljfxl ' I 'H Cf, . . --, A 'S 'J-P.:r...:Q bf Cara kills CI rclfefxo Icfs In' 11zc1'ry. Flmfullrc ak Iilsiv. Pugfr l ir'ty-Tl11'i'u THE OLIVE AND GOLD l M ' 0111 f looks were 'ZL'071Zt'HS, looks and 0lly's all tlzcv tam lzz' mv --Ifrnie Graves 3 3 . . Page Fifty-Four THE OLIVE AND GOLD 0 ........ 000- - - ..., v - ,- - ,QQ-'::,:- - - - Q7 'Rne Portrait is a trzge expresszon qfa permnaluy 'The Ideal Year Book is a ortrait of school life expressin the personality of the ingitution which it represents. S The Indianapolis Engraving Co.-throu gh xts Jmzualyannirg 6 Service Deparlment can hegp you express in your .year book the true Personalit an tradition ofyour school Wrzfqjgrrlrjbrmafion 'Ihis Boohjngraved by Wze Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1finB1dg Indianapolis -::::' 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 0-:QQ THE OLIVE AND GOLD 4 W ' J 1 ' . 0 A A A f 5 Q SCA O IMPORTERS 20 North Vermilion St., Danville, Ill. FIRST FLOOR Hosiery Lingerie Millinery Shoes SECOND FLOOR COATS AND DRESSES Downstairs Inexpensive Department Danville's Foremost Ready-to-Wear Store -------------------------A---------::,:::::::::::::-A- THE Dale Publications consider that the one reason for their exist ence lies in the benefit to customers of their serviceg and the sat isfaction to customers and to themselves, of creating an artistic achievement in every line of publishing and printing Work. EN addition to publishing three splendid newspapers, The Dale Pub lications offer exceptional job-printing service, with special facili ties for taking' care of school printing, such as Annuals Stationery Commencement Invitations Posters Cards Handbills Miscellaneous School Supplies E hope to be remembered kindly by the students of St. Joseph Community High School. THE DALE PUBLICATIONS ST. JOSEPH RECORD OGIJEN COURIICR FITHIAN HERAI D ',,,-.00',,,',,-',f'.-', .r ' 0,4-ff,- 'f ,,,', ,,f0000'.v0 Payv F THE OLIVE AND GOLD Cream of Tartan' Baking Powder is most healthful. This, food specialists tell us, is one of the reasons they recommend RUYAL Baking Powder exclusively. Every dietician knows the necessity and value of pure, healthful ingredients. She knows, too, that other food ma- terials must not be spoiled because of one poor ingredient. Royal produces perfect results with every baking, making foods more digestible, and giving them a good, wholesome flavor. - - - - I 55555::::::::::::::::::::::::vv 'AA--- A, C ALWAYS THE BEST FOR II , LESS :I 1 g I e 4 1 Prmtzess Coats :E W L . 62: C 5: . CYV IS O. 'I L111soN 1311155925 E, 'I Co-113D lJR1:ss1:s I ,I A1,1,1G.x'1'oR RAINCOATS 1 1 K,xYs1c1a G1.ov113s I, ' S1,15N111Q111f3'1 r1i H0510 .I Goss,x111n Co11s1cTs 1 'P I1131,1u1x1s 811,145 CHAMPAIGN,S A II C ICNc:1.1s11 I'1:1N'1's 2 lllf,'Xk'UN lZ1.,xx1c15'1's s 5 IQ1-3Nx1'o111m I11,,xN1i1'3Ts LEADING DEPARTMENT 3 Q I 4, 41 WO1'thCH-W17HUCh0PC STORE E 1 '+ Department Store 2 5 I URBANA E 3 1 2 F1'ffVx'-.S41'I'1'11 :::: ::::':::-a-Q THE OLIVE AND GOLD Vx' T ll 1: Ii THE ST. JOSEPH OIL COMPANY 1: I: I1 :E THE HOME OF- :g 'r 'r if Tagolene Motor Oil In if Skelly Refractionated Gasoline 'r it EI Skelly Aromax Gasoline :I ff and First-Class SERVICE ff 'r 'r 'r 'v We handle products with a DIPLOMA of :I Satisfaction to their users. Have you graduated from 11 'r 'r I' GAS and OIL to SKELLY and TAGOLENE? in it in 'P 'r 'P if L. E. OFFENSTEIN Props. J. H. THOMPSON I 1: Lf J JOKES The jokes in this section, Are for the few, And if you don't see them It's your point of view. Bk bk Pk Miss Holmes: Tell me what you know about George VVashington. Kenneth Steenbergen: George Washington married May Curtis and in due time became the father of a ------ great countryf, P14 Pk Dk Mr. Couts: 'AHOW do 'ou keen milk from sourin F 5 I g Green Freshman in General Science: 'iLeave it in the cow. bk bk lk Shirley: Bettie I can read you like a book. Bettie: 'fBetter skip a few chapters. Page Fifty+E1'ght THE OLIVE AND GOLD Roma: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Woody Qbashfullyj : He did. I'm the man. lk lk lk No, said julia, everything is over between us: We're through. Shall I return your letters P Elmer was thoughtful for a moment, then replied: Yes please, there is a lot of good stuff in them I can use again. wk at af Mr. Couts: But darling, don't you cook more than we use for dinner ? Mrs. Couts: Why of course, silly. If I didn't how could I economize by making left-over dishes. :sf It at Bill Mc.: VVhat are you doing for a living? Noble Hill: Breathing :of :K 4: Wendell W.: Dad, can you write with your eyes shut ? Mr. W.: Why of course, son. Wendell W.: Then shut your eyes and sign my report card. Skvkbk Father: Why are you always at the bottom of the class ? Burrill Denhart: Because the teachers can't put me any lower. lk FK lk Miss Holmes: These exam papers are just alike. Miss Hubbard: Coincidence or co-operation ? Bk lk Dk Florence: I wish I had a nickle for every boy I've kissed. Elsie: What would you do - - - buy yourself a package of gum? 17 lk lk Pk Mr. Hamilton frushing into clothing storej : What's the time F Clerk: Twenty minutes after five. What can I do for you ? Mr. Hamilton: I want those trousers in the window with the sign 'given away at 5 :20'. 4- at Pk Father: Your conversation is exactly like a musical scale.', Hallie: How is that P Father: It begins with dough and ends with dough. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Blaisdell at pay telephone: No, I don't think so, wait a 'minute and I'll see. fatter much searching on the Hoor he returnsj No, I didn't drop a nickle. Pk Pk Pk Miss Hubbard read the following in a theme: A small Ford coupe' drew up at the door and the following alighted :-Erva White, Lelamarie Edminson, Al- berta Moore, Elsie VVeaver, Hila McCarty, and last but not least, Henry Penrodf' . Page Fifty-Nine THE OLIVE AND GOLD DOC'S PLACE SERVICE OGDEN, ILLINOIS 4 1 '1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1, 1, g,::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 Ray: Did you see me with my girl last night ?,' Dale: Yeah, Ray: What do you think of her ? Dale: Well, I'll tell you. Anyone has the right to be homely, but she sure abuses the privilege. vp vw x Mr. Hamilton: This excuse says 'for sicknessf VVhat was the matter with you ? Johnnie: Sleeping sickness. Pk Pk Pk Foods Class. 10 :30 A. M. Lelamarie: Oh, I dropped this egg. Vllhat shall I clean it up with ? Frances F.: Why, use your head, child, use your head. vlf Pk Pk Johnnie: What is a chain store ? Mr. Couts: A place where you buy a marriage license. Pk Dr Pk Man is made of dustg along comes a girl with the hose, and his name is mud. Page Sixty THE OLIVE AND GOLD in T. G. Knappenberger Dr, A, J, Dalton M. D. 3 ' 408-9-10-11 R b Bldb. 414 Robeson Bldg. fi 0 eson U I Champaign, Ill. ', Champaign, Ill. Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. :I ' St. Joseph Office: ., Office Hrs: 10 A.M. to 12 A.M. Wednesday Sz Saturday evenings :I 1 RM, to 5 P,M, - ..vv 1: SATISFACTION- Q: HARVEY BROTHERS with every ii Manufacturers and Nation Wide If Sellers of -TRANSACTION 11 , , , 1: Men S Virgin Wool C- W- MOUCHI 51 Suits and Overcoats at Jeweler I: 823.50 'I 110 N. Neil Champaign 4, URBANA STORE in ::::::::::::::::::3555-Lv in Pgtieclwl Plants Funegal llgesigns Offiffglghone Rf-ifigce u owers as e S I Q: LOCKE Sz RARKER Phone 7-1848 n DEALERS IN Twin City Properties, Farm Lands, I: Renting, Loans, and Insurance. CHARLES BRASH lg 219-20 Price Bldg., 118 N. Neil st. 'r 126 W. Mein SI. Urbana, I11. it CHAMPAIGN' ILL' 1: W. H. Harris fSa1esme-nj O. F. Locke :::::::::::::::::::::::::: l :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DR. P. C. CASTO 51 DR. J. F. GANT Physician and Surgeon ., Dentist Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 12 A.M. il and 1 to 4 and 7 to 3 PM, it Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 A.M. 'C . d I 4 . Phone-Office, 2-55g Res. 3-55 ,I rm to 5 and 7 to 9 P M St. Joseph 3 St. Joseph, Illinois. P IC 5'i.rty-One THE OLIVE AND GOLD Vx: i xx? EE EE gi MAGUIRE s'IUDIo if URBANA, ILLINOIS T 11 2 'I 4,..-.,-:::, A,::::4 Johnnie: What would you say if a man tried to hide behind Lizy's skirt P Elmer: Hlt couldn't be donef' Pk bk bk Miss Hubbard :HVVhat are the principal parts of do ? Member of Miss Green's Foods Class: Flour and water. Pk Dk lk Mr. Couts in Physics Class: 'WVhat is the dew point and boiling point P Dorothy Denhart: They are what I could call the two extremes in the art of kissing. The dew point is the point when they do, and the boiling point is the reaction when they don't. Pk Pk Sk Milo: Which is the faster, heat or cold F Hart: Heat, because you can catch cold. Pk Dk Pk Sitting in a shoe store trying to remember which sock has the hole in it is worse than trying to solve a cross-word puzzle. Page Sixty-Two THE OLIVE AND GOLD Ikie: Would you be my wife ? Mary: Oh-h - - - yes. Ikie: And would you marry me P Mary fbreathlesslyj : My darling. Ikie: Then you really are willing to be my wife F Mary: Yes, yes. Ikie fmurmuring to himself j : I think that settles it g I believe I shall propose. lk Ik Bk Dorothy: A kiss speaks volumes, they say. VV alter: Don't you think it would be fun to start a library F f:::::: .- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AA----- :::::- - ::::::::- Illinois License 4040 Lady Assistant Indiana License 1150 B. F. M CL AUGHLIN Mrs. McLaughlin FUNERAL DIRECTOR-INSURANCE ' St. Joseph, Illinois Phone 84 :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Q SLY SAYINGS BY SILLY PEOPLE Roma: Chl if -Iohnnie were only alittle taller. Florence: I think a banjo makes such sacred music. Henry: Oh! Gee, if I could only have a date. Beulah: Gee! jimmy gives me such sly glances. Milo: I believe I could teach these teachers a few things. if ff bk Bill Hunt: I call my sweetie 'Hingesf because she's something to adore. xc :sf :sf Marie: lt's very good of you to ask me to dance. Clifton: Don't mention it: it's a charity ball. if Dk ak Mrs. Henderson: I see this medicine is good for man or beast. Yes, replied the druggist. Mrs. Henderson: Gimme a bottle. I believe that is the combination to help my husband. BK Bk Dk Lives of great men all remind us VVe should do our very best And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. --SICNIORS. Page Sixty-Tlzrvv ,il I . ffl? ei ii Ei 2 E'- 6 'l , . ,- Y A , ,. 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