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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1930 volume:

'aff x ggi' . LEAP ref' ,wr ,I 1 :W . YW! ' NM W W! f W 0 ff X X .Mmm R Y bf' f 'fl Wf f ' 9 . ' F .5 , 1 T a I1 1 Uhr 121311 Gblinv sinh CEnlh PUBLISH ED BY THE Sveninr Gllazn St. Zlnsrph Qlnmnumitg . High Qrhnnl ST. JOSEPH. ILLINOIS '- -rr' fig' , 4'q-5715 ' a W0 .,- - -iq l 5 X . r, QQEQ.. f, 4445 4 4 '!'1'T f:29 ni 95425 V' Fix .sg ' Vin. Q ig., gb, ,,, , X RN 'ga N lnnix 0 1 . v 'F ' rl '. 'anti 355 fr .K efnw ,X f 'fi 42: Q ' :ff 35' .Qs sf dwg- e M N 2 .!2+'i-' X A. gh gg 53: AQ? v xi I1 L X lx A, L '- B V -pq, ,mf Qihi ll. Ev ' . Foreword As a review of the year that is past and a forecast of the years that are to come, may the Olive and Gold of 1930 refiect the ever-living spirit of old St. joseph. THE STAFF Fir' w , .,-5 , K, 4 4, Im. it A Qi... I Q as La.X. 4 rrflff-'riff n, 4 X .gen gg' Fax ' i-Q ' Q5-. . u9Qif rfazfp 'f3,2J', ' ES , ITD, sz-M' . N-' ya-'1- J9'- 4' ': X fx if ffl? Q 'sr fn- .,:a :gf ,, ex! z 427535: ,1ffA4f'5.4f' Xxx Q A '1?lfLit 5f' Q, L f-Q 4 ggi if., Ev Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby dedicate this Olive and Gold to those whose efforts and sacrifices have made possible for us the advantages of a high school education: OUR PARENTS x Q sr L if gf xt, 5 9 E, 6 E358 . A fa h 4 4 ig:-im' yfif 5 Q '37' 5 L'-2 , iifav' . ij.: ' A if , xx A gp t . .fx 4 V7 .S f X ?:iv!?L, Q 'et Q .asf 25' Q, , . ,!, . ,u3,.. .A 'gnim .6 Aw If b ir 5 fl, - .,.3h- ,X I, X ' n ,. .V . f 1, . Qu.. ' .K A X , X 5:54 J., 1, 1, Y XE? NJ . 2 1 I Table of Contents I. The School II. Classes III. Activities IV. Athletics V. Features F-V 'Wa 4 I . ,-WF? r,, iv 1 W 1 - W , . an Z l 1 ' M :Qw- ' -'gi I . ' - ' K 1 ' gg, .. ' :gH+'E!hh - .,,. A. .K x, ,. , .. , , -W ,W ,..h Vrkr I kk.V -- ' , if W , '... .. K ' K .. I l ,.V, I E I ,I 5 X f1,4wf gli Ria gg X X X xx fu '1 ' ' ., . ,A 4 '.-A3 ., I 3 ,qw Mf NNN. M ClB'l15tiM 1nh CEUID f'5 mN,W gig L U i The Board of Education WWW ,K I 4 P 5 I I I XULNIANS f , I A Il slcmcmllx I 4 N 'N ll XNIDLI I h CHIMD1 3 1 Paar' Eight Nw 193OfqwWw ,fQi WLJI1. 5 f A .V '4fW.'j,1 ' , Q Eh? lx ...gm ,f,frwF'Q 'v,'M 0911112 emit CEHIEI W' f ii! W , . X I ,X A x I, 'x S ,v I ,2 V V QU1 PIINLIP IL C F HAMILTON I x 1 N d ,L . . 5 WTI I I was l Q2 MW MC 2' S V GN I 9 3 O fb HI ' ' pr- . MIM? 0311112 an Qgnlh Ijx The Faculty I X--. I x 4. Q A1 MELX IN HENDERSON I mvcrinv mi III1111 IQ 11111 1111111 IHLI IXIA IXIX FIXS I S 1mcQ NI1II1I III I IIIXCIQIIX IIN! ltll CARI LI I I ICIIEY Im'1 Wcihx III 1111 C1 1111 IH EIXIXFSIINI' IIUI I AIxIJ IIIXCISIIX 111 1 1111 I ERNIICI' I IICIOR A P. INCIQIIX 1 I 1 m s cvm Q Bu nu C1 L 111411111111 1 1111111 1? 111 U '1 1 IIENRX COUIQ AP Oaklml Cm Collcqc C'011f1111111 1I111f11P11111111I CLARA MILDIXED Crum A. . I LIIIINCICIU cf Illmms 1110 1 11110111 KK 1 110191 57-Q? 3 y gs '?+i! :1l,:-Q ,Y 'WMM W WWW N y1'w.v1'MI11! CX, 1 9 3 0 JD 1111.1 is .AFV 1: i V' qi . EFT' - U. . , .W w '-4' K .Q h 'i'-if? ., . I ,,'- ' QQ. ' 'T ,, Z' zz - I IQ, -, -. ' 1',iL,.G3 ' ' L w I mg I . , ff! 'Q tx. . -- 112 ' 'F' ' 1 1, K V ' Q-. ' Y, 'l.,I' 2 '- I ' , , V H ff- .1 , ,, X ' X V 1 Q VX A 1 I I II' - . Q - . I IW fi II? f I I II' 1 'In I I :2s:e:1'v '-:- ' - - -r . -uf.-5':5f'+' 25: ga II ' f V N' ' I CI L X X um CIBC! x ASI H DUDE! lg I 'X I I f x X X I I I I I LH ws ,I A Q H I Q I IH H I 'I -'ELE-.llIi I 'Di' - zz R YfIa52',fSl?'b AMX I J I A ff xuyxx g'f!? Q2- SQ FN ey X , I I j ,ua f L lx x 'V If f 5 A Q If I J X II fx N A f 4 . X. f --.,,u.- VW f ' ', If , X -um. v. 4 x-xwassxxm J U f XX' 1 A 1 X x 5 Hihm Qs 1 'A Q vl? '- X 1 , Pl 5 5 Hsu-c -.. L -7 x! Fx bf a 1 f-p lj K 5v, N - li - , 5 - II .f ,, l,' , J 'wh .. if' ' . X X .. 'I EI f I I 'Q I ffl .1 X A fx S K ' If ,N X .... v pxx X 5 X 5 X F3 W ' p O I Q Z X I X vv WN XXXJZI I l E XXX ff? MMM EQ I mm 3 k... 5 . f ' u-- Elm 7X . I nl I llllg , l' ' . 'll , ,,,,H'Jn lt I I 2 . 111 p an H M., ,yfllf ll lll 2 m ul If nlln I f I,Au'meNC1-3 Woon Boots i Stunt Show, I. 2, 3: Ag. Club, I, 2, 33 Gypsy K over, lg Sunbonnut Suv, -1: lianrl, 2, 3: President of Class, -l: lloys' Glue Club, 2. 3, 4: l Second Clxilmlhomlf' 4. A fvrrttv uirl, II gfulluu of gms, , '-- N v ll 1lll 'pl -l f? In M P' llqllllli. frjr' yvflllllh! '12 lgy ll Paglv Tu'rl1'v ' Four fllldll .t1'r'1'.v, 'wlml mnru rmlld I nxk. AY0f1lIllgl+-bllf muff' gmxf' OLIVE ELOISIQ VVALKICR fn l llancl, 3. 4, Chorus, 2, 3, -1: Gym, l, 2, 4, 4 Home lic. Club. 2, 3: St le Show, 2: Stunt test, 4: L'SllIll70Ill'lt'l Sue. 4. Tu thc Iilnvzr-v day by day-- Lltllr' Olin' :t'N1rl.v lim' '1C'l!,l'.H s' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 43 But I fily tlwm fha! knozs- lrssf' nry lfmlilsn' nt' Annual, 4. ' f'?'f4'l'. FLOYD l'!A1zf'1's lll'RRlLL H. IJIQNHART 'iffy-lfVl1cu'kic Slmyv, 2, 3: Sunbunnet Sue, 4: Asslstnnt Ad' vertlsnng Mzmagcr of Annual, 4: Ag. Club, 1, I I'I!'L'V 110 man ffm! knows mon' than I, Y Show, 3, Piano Contest, 3, 41 Clarinet Con- I l Stunt I., r ,l l LIQVA MAH Rm' llIuc Hnnw Fc. Club, 2, 3: Stunt Sbnw, 2. 3: Liter' Ulu' 'zvlm r.x rllllff 1 t ,fl 1 . I Tim! nw' sulfur hm' f1'1vl1d,vl:1ft uf 11 rwrjx' hmlz Clmvnpaign High. 1: Football, 4: 'l'rncl:, 2. 3, - ' ' S 1 l'1n-- -l' 'Wnnlmn 4, Stunt Show. 3: ,nwny . , . - I ' Cllr- Club 4 Af. Club, net Suv. 4: ltoys 1 J , : 5, 2, 3: Inks Iicliiur of Annual, 4. 'Alt fx Xflllflj' fmt my Inn' In lu' 11 lnwzrt In 'fn r lf, A I Ill. ll 'K 'l'l 1.' 2 'ff-Lis' 5 I 9 3 O ,l'll,,-V,-, !,fl,'m'1,ll' 0 Nl lull lil' 5 Ill fn K l QI 1 L w in .flimlt iii ,llglll ,1iL'1.,xH lRlfNl-I DUNN Bee Stunt Show. I. 2, 3: Style Show, 2: Girls' A Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Gym Class, 1, Z3 Home lic. Clulw. 2, 3, Art Editor of Annual, 1, 2, 3, 4, All on Account of Polly, 2, At the lfnrl of the Rainbow, 3: Second Cliilzlltoorlf' 43 Suul:ouuet Sue, -lg Christmas Vesper Serv- ice, -l: Assistant Calendar lirlitor of Annual, 4. Hur lmir fx not mrwr .vtltzuy Ilmn Iwi' 11l'z1l't. Mn.0 LOFTUN USNO 'i Ag. Cluli. l. 2: Footlvall, 2, 3, lg liaskctliall, 2. 3. 4: lirlitor-iu-Chief of Annual, 4, Class liflitor of Ulivv: anrl Golcl, Z, Chorus, 33 llancl, 2, 3: Vice-Presirlent of Class, 33 lixtcmpora- nn-ous Speaking. 5: Track, l. 2. Illini duly mul filvr1.y1n'u cluxlzf Lu! JMU' ffl' tn .vrmr.r1t, l ROMA XVEATS Romeo Class Secretary, l: Chorus, I, Z, 3, -lg llaurl, 2, 3: Clarinet Contgst, 2: Home EC. Club, 2, 3: Stunt Show. 33 Gym Class, l, 23 Snapshot lfrlitur of Annual. 41 Sunl1onnct Suefl 43 ASQ-ccwtxrl Childhood, 4, Christmas Vesper W 5ervice. 4. lf fvurry raw.: thc only rrzzmr for dmtlz, l Tltru I twiulfl lim' fm'vi't'i'. li li1:xN1i'ru SAND1Q1zs Kenny l Stunt Show, lg Ilaskctlwall. 2: Track, 2, Back to tln- Farm. 3: Glcc Clulx, 2: llanri, 3, 4, .-Xu.IClulx. I, 2. 3: Circulation lllanagcr of Au- . uua , -l. lffrrlj' tu lm! :tml c1u'l,v fa r'i.u' ,-lull my gurl glulxv mit 'zuitlt Uf.i1F7 y1ly.s. l ll XYILMA HART At the liurl of the Raiuhowf' 3: Second Cliilllliooclf' 4: Gypsy Roverf' l: Glue Club, .V J: Home lic. Club, 2, 33 Sec. of Class, 4, Vice- N Pres. of Class, I, Z: Snapshot lfflitor of An- i Qual. 4: Physical Education. 2, 35 Stunt Show, .4l:c'11,x'.r fr'icmil,v-jmt flu' mmf, .Alm'u,v.v .rqxmrr in lIfU'.Y uid y1zunf'. Fugv 7'lz1'rtr'l'i1 . ' ll ll Ublmr unit Mull! '-l'l,l.,, '! WMF glwxl , lt. X. 'I It , ,LI . t ,lllillh .. ' , ' . .Q-Q4 H4 . 1 :,1v 4 KN 'QA 'i f-'li 1 wh? . , 3 fat, 'li flll 1' ' ' +5 .4 We-XA, - 1+ tml' wt ff . -. 1- tx-55 flu ll ll ll 'li l r 1' 45 ' ' l' '- .Q1 ,ii l .. 1 A I I ' ' '- ll I lim. . ' 'll i 1 fx , 1' ,ll Vi lil l ' 1 Q ' ,I N N 1 ELMICR l'ooR1-3 Hlfnpgf,-7- A Football, l. 2. 3. 4: llaskethall, 1, 2, 3, 44 XX 'X Hack to tl1e1Farm.'A' 3: Chorus, 3, 4: Ag.. Club, 1- an 3. 4? 5Tllllt 5110112 3: Sunbonnet Sue, 4: lraclc, 35 he-coml Cllililhoorlf' 4. l'l 1' will 1zrz'z'1' SFF his likr ny11i11.' L., X lqAZlCL W'ALK1':1t Dime l Ilanrl, 2. 3, 4: Glee Clnh. 2: Style Show, 2: l Home Ee. Club. 2, 3: Gym, 1, 2, Literary Editor of Annual, 4. Tao much lcuozulrdyc is da11yr1'--safety fir.rt. ll ROLLI14: ll0YT Red Hot i l 1 1 l 3 ! 'WM W :llll O -n l'v.i1lw'. will limit: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 4, Boys' Glue Club, 4: Gypsy Rover , 1: Sunhonnet Sue, 4: Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3: Stunt Show, 3: Athletic Editor of Annual, 4. Bvcau.vc hc my: Hoflzingl, is 110 sign hz' has nothing to my. XIICLMA MM: SCIIAFF VM Stunt Show, 1. 2: Home Ec. Club, 2g Style Show, 2: Assistant Circulation Manager of Annual. 4: Urbana lligh School, 3: Second Childlioorlf' -1. Mc1'r1'Iy, Mvwily docs shr laugh, For Il 'zwry gmail 11111171 is shr, No mattm' hmm' Imrd thc lark O11 Inf' she tl,'U'1l.V.Y will bv. Q Jl'STL'S 'HIQNDIQRSON Buffs , i Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tlanrl, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy V, . , Rover, 1: Ag. Club, 1. 2, 3: Track, 1, 43 1 1 Back to the Farm, 3: Second Clulclboodf' 4. Q A Go 'way wmznzu, I'n1 11 'ZUUIIIIIII 11llf!'l'.H l , 1 li i I Mil f '4 Paw' Fozwfvml . . J, . l ' ell, i ' 1 'll V, ,l l lil f .1411 LI. J T' . 'f,' , 1 4 ,lf ,' , . E P J. v i ' 'i'-1 :yu Q fi no . it i i A Aim l all 4 -' If fi' fa -:lv fi 1' l 4 l' I YX:Qi'l . ull' ,1',4, L ffl. 0 ' Will., ll J ll Mi ! Cl l' , 1 i' l, l .I fl , l . ,,, H E l l' ' W lll 'VT sl 1 li j ' .Y l if . h ,f Xllfw CECIL IxL'sM1sl4:L Heavy A Football. Z: Basketball, lg Track, lg Rand, X ' 2, 3. 4: Sec. anrl Trcas, of Class, 2, 45 Class l'resi-lent, 3, Sunbonnet Suu, 43 Stunt Show, 23 Boys' Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Ag. Club, l, 2, 33 Student Council. 3, Business Manager of An- ' l nnal, 45 Second Clmildllooclf' 4. Hflfiulirrs girl:-at a di.it1u1cv. I Y KATH 1-:RI N 141 M cC1.1N'1'ol'K ,S'1100les 'Tl1e lYbule Town's 'l'allcing, 2: At ilu: lincl of the Rainbow, 3: Second Chilrlliomlf' 41 'Gypsy Rover. I: Sunbunnct Sue, 4: Glas Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Home lic. Club, 2, 31 Physical , lirlucation, 1, 2, 3: Stunt Show, 3: Vice-Presb dent of Class, 45 Assistant liclitor of Annual, 4. .-Lv I know umrz' of mankind, I r.1'f'cff lass of flll'11I. , 1 ERNI-:ST URAVES Pvc-Ween Football, l. 2, 3, 45 llaslactball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Presirlcnt, 2: Ag. Club, . 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus, -lg Sunbonnut Sue, 4, Stunt Show, 1, 3: Sonny jane, 4, Back l to the Farm. 33 Sport lillitor of Annual, 45 4 Second Cllilflliooflf' 4. I 1 I .-1 lanylz is fwrtlz a 111111d1'rfi jfftllllli' in my 1r1u1'lel't. ' ' J KA Y l DOROTHY blAlllCLlNlC ,D1iNHA1e'r Dm Girls' Gvm Class, 1, 2: Girls' Glen Club, 1, 1, 3. 4: Home lic. Club, 2, 3: Stunt Show. I, 23 Hand, 2, 3: Style Show, 2: Class liflitor of . Annual, Z: At the l'fn4l of tlu- Rainbow, 3: Second Cllilwlboorlf' 4: Class Sec. 3: Society lfflitor of Annual, 45 Sunbonnct Suu. 4. i .-l1fz'ny.t nx f1'i1'1uIl,i' IIA' :fm bv. ' 3 l MK,-M.............-.,' Cam. Eomxsox Baba Football. 2, 3, 4g Iluskctball, lg illI'1lClQ, Z, 3: Q X, Stunt Show, 2, 3: Ag. Club, I. 2. 35 Second , ,o N Cllilcllloodf' 4. 3 A. A 5 ' 'KSIIPIIF lmstyn nlulel'-5 QWIXYF, Carl 'Zl'0ll.f l1111'r.v, f But fukzzr Ilfv 415 It lx, null l'L'f1I,S'CX fn 'di'07'?'.V.U , A E layc' Fififvn ' - -,-2-,, I WM 4 I I ls XX! I VM!! lil A -Et 4 v' 1 'W f ' J 4 In if W' V if ...ln .mlb . , ii, . .Mt im 44 1,4 C . fx lf Ifl rn' 7' if . f l' ie I l ' 1 'l V 4 ll K A tl . 1 L I .A ' ' .tw-., 'T wg- :sf - P 1 2'l P Glu T wit 0911112 sinh lil , Z I I Class History We, the seniors of 1930, will endeavor to give to our illustrious readers a little light upon the past history of this famous class. We started our high school career in the old high school building as Fresh- men. Now we are ready to leave this new high school building. Of the 33 mem- bers who started on their great high school career only 20 remain. The first year in high school our class elected the following officers: Eleanor Black, President 3 VVilma Hart, Vice-Presidentg Roma Yeats, Secretary-Treasurer. Our faculty advisors were Miss Crane and Miss Haworth. Although the mem- bers of our class went out for the different activities we did not win much fame. Robert Williamson was elected President of our class in the second,year. Other officers were: Ernest Graves, Vice-Presidentg and Virginia Casto, Sec- retary-Treasurer. When we were Sophomores we made more progress. We did this in athletics, school work and music. Several of our boys made the ath- letic teams and all of the class ranked high in scholastic honors When we started on our careers as olly Juniors the following officers were elected Cecil Rusmisel President Milo Lofton Vice President and Dorothy Denhart Secretary Treasurer This third year was a success for our class Several of our men earned letters in football basketball and track Our president during the final year was Lawrence Wood He had as helpers Katherine McClintock Vice President Wilma Hart Secretary and class advis ors Miss Rector and Mr Hamilton During May our class play Qecond Child hood was presented Again our boys loomed up on the football field basketball floor and cinder path and did wx onderfully well Although the above tells of only a few outstanding incidents we can regard our high school days as four happy years TVIILO LoFToN Pnje S ter QL , . . . .5 . ' . 1 g - l it .ll fl let . ,X , Agig-'ig' .1 ix 1 Y CX' .fb .tiilj ig ll i l Iv ' F Q1 'A A . , t V , Q? ,W-V. ... ,Q Q V at 'fi'- will ill 1 -if - a i at . gy.. . 1-. 3- i auth tgnlh Class Will We, the members of the class of 1930, having attained our desire to sit on football and basketball bleachers, and somewhat weary from incessant cram- ming of knowledge into our gray matter, but sound of mind, understanding and memory, write and publish our last will and testament, hereby making all former wills and testaments null and void. As to our property real and personal, which we have acquired or owned, we bequeath and dispose thereof in the following manner: We direct that all debts we owe to the faculty for interest shown our class 4 be repaid by service after we have left this House of Learning. To Mr. Hamilton we leave our best wishes. To the Board of Education we leave our sincerest thanks, because of what they have done for us. To Dave Stayton we leave Cecil's art of holding hands in the assembly. l' To Emmerson Gilmore we leave Elmer's peppiness. I , To Chub Hoyt we leave Rollie's lighting spirit. I To Mary McClintock we bequeath Dorothy's llippancy. To Bill McCarty we leave Lawrence Wood's ability to write ardent love letters. Olive Walker leaves her studiousness to Noble Hill. li Milo Lofton leaves his ability to sleep in class to Paul Woody. q Floyd Barcus leaves his curly hair to Gleason Butzow. Beulah Dunn leaves her dignity to Marie Chambliss. To all our underclassmen we leave our best wishes for their success. l We now close our will April 15, 1930. We hope these things will be ap- preciated by all. W'ritten, printed and declared by the class of 1930, testament afore named for the last will in the presence of all of us this 26th day of May, 1930 M1Lo LoFToN -TUSTUS HENDERSON 'Q W, ' 'A Page Sczfcntc i'11 W l 'fb flif ml' ' 0' 'l. iQ Ll -?7l fv ff' - M . Q ,'A, E Z A X t JA. P Yo We L ' 5 4 :nn :Sp 4 Ma 'if' 5- - a ff., Wai? W5-:ev JZ'-3' fi--' E --av gg' QSQSM E, 5' ,gg-QA SQ we v. f 3 ,Q Ewa Q Ai ,AQ S -. ,ii cgi, x . 1 ,qq fr nl ei fx '. 1 X! sand' 9 ,1':E5-'of ' X ,fl fm- A .1-,IA .V ' ' ' f -L ' 1.15. .-11,1 I ' , 4 X 1 - 4, ' ' is I ilu fllivmnriam Beulah Hlnnrr A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1931 ...I -We ' Inu- '- An1,!!1U,l g U P rm L 'l ffif 1 it in ,dit B H5 ,ff 4 wi, f mr an n M we A O l ,lv BOTTOM Row: XVeaver, Roy, Mills, Hunt, Peters, Edminson, K. Steenbergen, WVolfe, Huffman. T' Mmnu: Row: Miss Hubbard, Advisor: Woody, Butzow, Lambdin, llothwell, Carr, Johnson, McClintock, D. Steenbergen, Fisher, Mr, Couts, Advisor. Tor' Row: Swearingen, Gibson, Lindsey, Phillips, XVhite, Hill, Dunn, Sanders, Poll, Chilton. The junior Class Before you is the class of 1931. We have the honor of being the largest W class in the St. J.C.H.S. with an enrollment of 31. N 5 VVe have always been active in athletics and social activities, and this year we gave a class play, The House of the Flashing Light. VVe wish to thank Miss Hubbard and Mr. Couts, our sponsors, for their help in 'lpullingu us through many a difficulty. The officers of this class are: VVENDELL VVHITE .............,....... ..........,,................. P RESIDENT RUSSELL PETERS ............... ,..... ................. N Y ICE-PRESIDENT W DALE STEENBERGEN ......... ........... S ECRETARV-TREASURER Q Lois DUNN. 4 .1 if llflrf IJ I 'qw 4 Page Nineteen K f . U --.E gm If W m W W x Y llilr 'liiilv illil' 'iii 'i ' rllliil i P .ililii Z Wiglis ' 7 'lil' i' h' ' I 'ns' 2. . Q Aix., If .' ,' . , S , fs .Sz l's,. ', 2 e: 3, 5. , is A f ,, . M . T R 'z ll tim -, R'-fe, Hunt, liolhxwll, T111 xl: , Ca.t , lb , 'ls Il'ss, 9 H . , . ' . N A 3 A A ------A.- ,A-'-',- -------. w in ' . ......... ........ X 'I A-,-I .. .' Alln-IQQNQ 1iEEs15,'f.'.'ff.'.' ........,.,.,.,.. ...A......,..,.,......,...........,, f fffffffffffff.SEJQQQQTMQY F , L 7 f Y -'V 5 sy x r . - A u 1 , 2 1 ,. as , 4,11 - XY i I 4 ' JI 1 N g A 1 G - J L ,I Www ' A Wx' X ' 'M ff em UU' P' H A Th ' f ,gr ' H el -527' ax X ' - ? V , :Wi V Q I ,f -- , ff' N fl '1 ' . hp o we WN '. Q ' sk 1 AV' 7m ,' , 2-,- .MXN M 'NY N It 6 1 'Q i f 11' 1 f IM , el A i , nkSx'X 'x lil is sms, Wipe ' 3 uv, -rl? k -1 NX ol N 7 e lorlowi Ion Hart Nlckown Menp.,es Hnlson Fmeher RCf1Cl1IJ1l1L,ll H41 er Ieofflu Staytun lull IIE Row Wx- Hemler'-ou -Xrlvmor Strauser Huffmin Ha ty LlVIllL ton mm ex 'Xlniarty I mu P Cnlmore Ru Sell Mus 'Xiyem -Xdusor OI' UNA ll IJVN LL K III 75011 5 O llllll Q XIYTI I I lrLLl1l'll'I XICIICT Sophomore Class PRI-Qlluhwl ,RFQIIJENT 'I KF xsl RER Llwxsr HAIQT Rn RUQSFIL gr I'm1:FxL1: Lmsm Septembex wth found us Qlllfllllllg 111 the St Touph QUIHIITLIIIIU. Hugh Sehool IS kophomoles xxnh mn number SUI11CXNh'1t dlmlnlshecl 110111 the p1eLed1ng xe'1r lhe membem ot the glam ne verx 1kf1Vf. ln lthletle incl Qkhflllbtlk eventQ NN e hue Ind a xelx SumesQful term under the leddershlp ot 'Ur Henderson am Msg 'Nix ers oul dass ldV190TQ ERNII HART 1 I HUC' T'l'F7lfj' - 4 -1 1' LA 930 I fn 1 Wy, I '4 ii' 'Q' V ' 1 1 Q -, 1 A l. K . fmllllflw - x. ffxfrliflll '1'0B1iur ami! fglllfl 'UI' L M fm TTO 1 R xv 'XI fi ll 0 n Pal h aynurx u btuat Hoyt MCCO m l Mrrnu: Roxx Ur Rnchey Arlvx or F1ock XX alker Jarrett C1 to Fxslxer Chamblls Flnney Youman y Stuart 'll Gre n Arlvl or The Freshman Class 'Ihe Freshman Class of 1930 conslsts ot graduates trom the St Joe Grades III the Class ot 29 and the graduates of surrou11d111g eountrx sehools There xx ere 27 members 111 the Ireshmen Class when sehool started FIVE members have xx xthdraxx n trom the glass and I W Stax ton Jomed the class near the end Vle expect great tlnngs t om these boxs and g1rls xxhen thex pass out 1I1tO the xxorlcl We fullx expeet Ruth .ld1Sl1CT to be an avlator xx hlle Glenn Iohnson xx1ll lee 1 school teather md l orm VX ood xx 1ll prob xblx be prcsulent ot the Umted qtates some t1me 111 the 11611 ltltlllt' CLI lxx lomxsox 1 '4 W N lg 1 Q, - ' - - Mrwymllmll W , f-sr: ,,fF m me -e S 1 ' lvl W' WW l93OfD 1 .11 1-lx 1 11. 1-1. wl-.h f .1-1 1-1- U0 x o z . ax ec, I l1 son, ' IC er, Swearingen, R l 1, li tzow, ' r , , ' r ice. 1 A ' ,, 'S 2 ' . ' ' , 1 , .s . , 's, ' , S, l . . Iss e , s . Tor' Row: Edxniuson, Menges, McClintock, Gibson, Masengale. Lindsey, XYuorl, Peters, Richards. K KI 1 Y! ' ' ' V l L- Q X ' :1 x - y U , ' , Y , 1 . . x x' - ' . V ' . s K J, ' A . of the hrst semester. V, AY . K .T Vx . v v . v . V, , A' K Q. c . 3 Y . 1, L X 12 .4 A ' 2 ,' -' ' ' 5 , . . 1 - - - 1 ,1 -Q '.' ' lf f. XY l A ' 1 ,lull x ll ,lim all 1 I I fl ' WX 4,, X Uhv H ., f2w A l-X m,,Q,T l'5'1,'M2 Gbliuv ami! 6611121 2 W A W' 's I u 4 f mlm 7445 1 N V mga Tmmy-tw ' N1930 fb P! JMTQ. wif ,-1YL.Il1 li 5' Xwl' -Anni- A- Q ' Y is 1 ' A n....,.q! X-Z f . 55522255 x 'x ' .. M fmyyygf QAXZAXXQ lr! ' lr f 1 I , L in Mx MA IUXIJL V7 Wwfrg I W' i l if f .f Q f X f m-K'Wf XXL t :fp Q w ig ',fA,j, ! -. I '3' - - s 5: ss:. Ha'- 6 W M 5 X 1 ME EMM? k-1 I-XMI MH aj? If M V . ,,.- 1 7 A., 'll , - ' sig' V- 'lim n l ' ' , , NW Q, df il! 2 it ilti f NYY sw l 4. lp p l BOTTOM Row: XValker, Loeffler, K. McClintock, Lindsey, Rayburn, XYolfe, Fanclier, XVilson, Minnie Row: Lambdin, Edminson, M. McClintock, Chambliss, Reese, Casto, Yeats, l eters, Miss Myers, 4 , irector. Toi' Row: P. McClintoclc, llotliwell, Dunn, S. Gibson, Phillips, Dunn, Poll, Bl. Gibson. , Girls' Glee Club 'l'l1e Girls' Club was organized at the beginning of the iirst semester, having 24 members. An Operetta, The Sunbonnet Girlf' was given March 28th under the di- xl rection of Miss Myers and the assistance of Miss Hubbard. The Glee Club has made appearances before the public many times. Miss Myers is now busy getting the girls prepared for the County Meet this spring. KATHRYN WOLFE. XY yfgy, ,ilu fl fa :Nl It ga Puffs T'U.'l llfj f01lY 3.15. ' -. A- l Q ,ss , - 52? ey WWW CX' W WW N l - 4 .. 4 -, f 1 Y , lv, ig:-f tml, 54' 'lggrf .ill la 9 .ML A ,i ,iL,g, f .i..1 . .--It 1, N A 'hr ,, 'K unv'l', on , U P he f 'llll lvl. ml l' j ' ' first, ,A 4 M'- - mr :H ', . ,pqlr-'X 1 If ll . u Blv lX's. Tr ll l K HW In l I , , f .WX ix PQ I ll l I P il llo'r't0M Row: Swearingen, Steenbergen, Hoyt, Swearingen, Russell, Steenbergen, Peters, Stayton. i MIDDLE Row: Miss Myers, Director: Menges, Livingston, Dunn, XVoods, Rnsmisel, Graves, VValker. To? Row: Huffman. llenliart, Hunt, Hill, Thompson, llareus, Sanders. Poore. l l , l 9 'w l Boys Glee Club i The Boys 'Glee Club is a young organization as far as years is concerned. l There are 23 members in the club. This group of young men under the super- l I vision of Miss Myers are doing some wonderful work in music. 'llhis Cvlee Club together with the Girls' Glee Club put on an Operetta that was deserving of ii praise. This club will also represent our school in the county meet at Tolono on i May Sth. i l l N ,X 8 l A n ... ij., ,, ll 9 3 O ! ' rylr l fall! l Q f 'f N A Prmz' Titan fm '? f Q f 5 'f+6M.NgM, CX, ,XD nw M. gg, 'gill 11 larl munity. x ' i' l A H' ll ' 4 ' fif'l'lll1',ii,,, A t W i llllllii a1W 0 , as mpygilqlll f 0911112 emit 6511121 'l'1'li,w if Q43 Q -. f Borrorn Row: XYiIli:uns, Casto. NYalker, XYolfe, Uiliite, Lambdin, Russell, Edminson, Hart. lxlllIllLPi Row: Lang, Hartman, Finney, Madsen, Mclfown, Silkey, Gilmore, Reese, Lindsey, Lowman, Hill, Kirkpatrick. Xllilker. Hall, Meflinloclt. Toi-' Row: Casio. NYalker, I eiers, Saunders. Rusinisel, Mills, lk-ters, Livingston, Tlzompson, XYoods, San- ders, Henderson, llenliart. Reese, li. Swearingen, ll. Swearing:-n, Mr. Ritchey, llirector. Band The St. Joseph Community High School Hand is an organization that anv town should be proud of. 'llhe band when first started by Mr. lllaisdell had 26 members. There are now 40 members under the direction of Mr. Ritchey. This organization is not only an asset to the school but to the whole com- lhe land competed in the contest at Springfield on April 5. 'llhev re- ceived Sth place out of the nine entries. This was thought to have been very good due to the class of schools they were competing against. Mr. Ritchey deserves plenty of praise for the fine organization that he has. Page Twenty-si'.r l il P -tri wwe-'N l l I 1 f-W U 19 3 0 W f'r.i1li.V,i'li,.! ,vi i i-, . 1? r - ml' 6911112 z1nhtCEn1h ll .. I l in l Il l BOTTOM Row: Fancher, Roy, McCormick, Archer, Loeffler, Richards. Ssccxo Row: Hunt, Stuart, Wilson, Fiock, Youmans, Hasty, Maxheld, Strziuser, McCown. Tnnzo Row: Carr, McClintock, Chamhliss, Graves. Sanders, Relldllllilllgll, Peters, Fisher, Lamhdin, Miss Green, Sponsor. 'TOP Row: Edminson, llothwell, Gibson, l hillips, McClintock, Lindsey, Dunn, Reese, Gibson, l'olI. I il Home Economics Club . ,l PRESIDENT .,,..,....,...,... ......... R VTH l'n1LL1i-s A i XAICE-PRESIDENT ....... ....... L l'cn,1,E AIAXFIELU ll TREASURER ............. .,.,.. I Jmsv STRAWSER SECRETARY .............. .,A,.....,.. A IAREI, Pom, RECORD KEEPER .......,,,......,.............................................,,........ MARIE LAMHIJIN Our club is associated with the American Home Economics Association ti. I which hundreds of other clubs belong. VVe have had various articles printed in the lllinois Home Economics News Letter. Meetings held every four weeks have consisted of business meeting followed by a joint party with the Future Farmers' Club. Clubs from other schools have been our guests. N l l i Q On April 4, an Agricultural and Home Economics A'Open Housew was held, ll E at which exhibits and demonstrations were displayed as well as a free program l . 3 given. RUTH PH1LL1Ps. . er 1 U41 I' ,K if! l 1 i 4 it - Page Twenty-:cz'cn il , ' X S l Qi Wm W - N . ' l i,' i V ' ,, Mill, ...ar tvllall, 111,22-l ..2.ff'1g' All lu, . ,I-A , QA f dll, Q I li. i t ' ' ,,,- ' i ' . wh? 0911112 anim Mnlh 4 1 BoT'roM Row: Stuart, Chilton, N. VValker, L. XValker, llutzow, Hoyt, Johnson, Menges, Finney, Butzow. BIIDDLE Row: Fancher, llothwell, Steenbergen, Hunt, Sanders, Mills, johnson, Poore, Freeman, Mr. Hen- derson, Sponsor. Tor' Row: YVood, Masengale, Huffman, Lindsey, llunn, Fisher, llutzow, Steenhergen, Swearingen Future Farmers of America This Club was organized on Friday, October 18, 1929. lt is a part of a na- tional movement in which there are four degrees to be reached: First, Green Handg second, Future Farmer: third, State Farmer: and fourth, American Farmer. From the business standpoint this organization has assumed full charge of the poultry project, taking full charge of the operation of the incubator and looking after the laying house. Vile hold our business meetings about once every month from 7 to S o'clock, which are followed by a social with the Home Economics girls. lhe officers ot this organization are as follows: PRESIDENT ................,. .........a. , l. NX. l'll'N'l'. JR Yics-l'mzsl11i:N'r ....,... ......., l Qrssiiri. SANIIERS SECRE'l'.'XRY ............... ....... I Mir STEENIRERGEN Tm-i,xsl'1n-21: ........ ......... X llvAl,l,ACl2 lllII,l,S lilll HUNT l'f1g1z' T'EK't'7If'V'l'f!l1If g -2 S uw N WW WW N I ,ut - I , l i Lil i 1 an JY I af' 'if' will I , i' 'Q e ' ' 'f't 'w ' i .,'iiW52'JI': ii A' 0911112 KEQIQ' Society FRESHIVIEN INITIATION PARTY The one big event thus far was the Initiation Party for the Freshmen held in September. Here the Freshmen and new members were initiated into our circle, .,, f and the old acquaintances renewed their friendship. We were successfully en- - ,Q tertained with a variety of games. . ' SONNY JANE All-School Play presented on November 26. Charlie Mitchell QFloyd Bar- cusl, Larry Randolph CCharles Livingstonj, and Sam Streck fjustus Hender- sonl, influential business men, who are aroused because Sonny Jane QBeulah Dunnl, prints articles in her paper against their methods, by indirect means have Sonny-Jane thrown out of the newspaper gameg and to keep her from starting her newspaper in Orchard Center, plan to back Ruby Wade tLois Dunnj. Not having seen either of the girls, they mistake Sonny Jane for Ruby, and set Sonny Jane up in her newspaper work. Many complications arise, but it all turns out right in the end and everyone is happy. Other characters were: Helen Edminson, Ernest Graves, Ruth Phillips, Lelamarie Edminson, Marie Chambliss, Russell Sanders, and Beulah Graves. ll nys I 411-1 l AG. AND HOME EC. PARTIES The members of the Agriculture Club and Home Economics Club have xl parties nearly every month throughout the school year. On January 22 they l were hosts and hostesses to the Newman Clubs. February 19 they entertained members of the Fisher Ag. Department and the Fairmount Home Ee. Girls. li Miss Green and Mr. Henderson were the chaperones. I If HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Senior Tribe enjoyed a hallowe'en party. As is true with the other f classes also, the good times are not yet at a close. Rumors are being circulated y l that the Juniors are going to entertain the Seniors with a real banquet soon. They are looking forward to many other good times before they receive their i l sheepskins. ' rx HOME ECONOMICS TEAS q The members of the Home Economics Class entertained their mothers and a few special friends at a Christmas Tea and a Valentine Tea Delicious refresh- ments were served and a good program was enjoyed by all Miss Green was in charge tyz We-ii-rm :sexy - 1930 W I . . , ,I 'Ill 4 . . , . . . H, 15 u A ' ' X , , Page Twen -1 ine i -f- T- in AT -.. E. 4 viiiia 1 lf WM ft . .a Y il '..' viii CX' JD 'ill . 1 r' ill. 'I -. .L 'Q t. .1 lv ' Qu I rag.. ' I' All P .tt w A .' l. L H :gl 'N l M 'IVV il vb s? CHRISTMAS PARTY I' he Annual Christmas Party was held Friday afternoon December 20. Much excitement was created over the exchanging ot gifts Crackerjack was served. At this time the winners ot the Annual Contest xx ere presented with their prize. THE HOUSE OF THE FLASHING LIGHT w,?'vx se ililiiiifx, x il ix . l I flu 1 1' RN l if V f'?u'l'l'll ' A if I etls Uh r -fi ' -wx V 79 ' f , :tai Xt ,E pl 4, O i. rg. , f' . 'l,'l.' el tilt? 211121 IEIIIII AQ iii ll.. K -- St j l . 'lt' il Y 1 Y Haiti? A deep-dyed mystery play presented by the junior Class on January 28. It I is a story of a ruby known as The Devil's Eye stolen years before from the 1' image of Naga, the holy one in Western China. It solves the mystery of the iden- 4 tity of Lavina, the housekeeper fMary McClintockDg the queer behavior of the 4 Mexican laborer QKenneth Steenbergenjg the crafty and inscrutable Mr. Li QDuane Swearingenj 3 and the murder of Jesse Corcoran QRussell Petersb. Lois Dunn, Mabel Poll, Katherine Wolfe, and Ruth Phillips played the parts of the heirsg Marie Lambdin was a colored maid, Russell Sanders was the lawyer and y Wendell White acted as a newspaper reporter. ,I -- 4 , I THE SUNBONNET GIRL ' Presented by the Glee Clubs on March 28. Mrs. Coleman QBeulah Dunnl, arrives in the village to conduct a music contest. She is accompanied by her daughter Barbara, QRoma Yeatsj, her son Bob CElmer Poorej, and his chum f ' Jerry fBurrill Denhartl. Susan Clifton fMabel Pollj, an orphaned child, wants to take part in the contest but Mrs. Scroggs fMarie Lambdinj, encouraged by her daughter Evalina fMaurine Reesej, refuses to allow it. However, with the 1 help of Barbara she enters the contest and wins first prize. Bob offers his N heart to Sue but she refuses because she is so poor. The Constabel fErnest Hartl, I makes his appearance and he finds that Sue is heir to valuable property. This removes the last barrier to the match and the curtain falls on the prospect of a double marriage, Barbara and jerry, Sue and Bob. p . -W l SECOND CHILDHOOD To be presented on May 13 by the Senior Class. Justus Henderson plays the part of the Professorg Ernest Graves is his pupilg Dorothy Denhart, his . sisterg Roma Yeats, his daughter: Elmer Poore, old general who is in love with 1 the daughterg Velma Shaff, the General's daughter-in-lawg Beulah Dunn, Kather- ,QNX ine McClintock, and VVilma Hart, neighborsg Lawrence Woods, a lawyerg and . Carl Edminson and Cecil Rusmisel, sheriffs. K 5 Page Thirty Q' Hai- - ' -1 - - 32 vp - . -1, in 1 N 1 ,lil 1 , , rx 'll CX' - I it Q.-.v 4 I -4' .i 1 I . The boy now shifted the bag a little higher on his hip and prepared to trudge o Feeling something strangely like pity stirring in her hardened old heart, a peculiar mistiness over-spreading the sharpness of her black eyes making them soft and beautiful, Miss Avery hung far out the window and impulsively called, Here Boy, I want a paper. just bring it up to No. 409. The little urchin nodded and entered the Bonston Flats. P ' A Z 0911112 sinh 6611121 LITERARU SECTION Miss Avery s Reward V Iapers, paperslu came the shrill cry of a newsboy. Extra, Extra! X nn ,ii l 1 ' ,,,: dm :K x il ' X . I, IW, i 3.2 'in lji 0 C7 cz cv cn cv cw is 4 N c: ca ca ca ca cb cb cb NX Mildred Avery looked sourly out of her window for the small individual yelling so lustily below her. Miss Avery was fat and forty. She had plenty of money but she was troubled with nerves. She simply could not endure those terri- ble little newsboys yelling like so many wild Indians on the war path. Now as she Hung wide her window, she cast her sharp black eyes about searching for the small culprit. She saw him standing down there by a light post resting. The sharp threat she had intended for him died in her throat. The little chap must have been about ten. His closely cropped hair showed black against the white pallor of his skin. The day was cold and the boy's lips were blue and pinched. The blue blaze of his eyes above them somehow startled Miss Avery. They were mature for such a little thing and they shone from the whiteness of his face with a clear intense light that seemed to challenge the world-to defy it. He stood quite still there by the light post his thin little legs planted far apart. The shoes encasing the small feet were worn and pitifully shabby. His emaciated little body was wrapped in only a ragged, dirty, grey sweater. Over one shoulder, the white bag full of papers was slung, dragging one side of him down with their heaviness. l 'I I l is I , l P 5, il A few minutes later Miss Avery was opening the door for the dirty, shivering little newsboy. When he had given her the paper, and had turned to descend the stairs he felt Miss Avery's hand on his shoulder. 'l l Here Boy, she said, I've a lot of hot chocolate in here that I don't know what to do with. And say, Boy, do you like cookies ? The white face of the little urchin lighted. His lips parted in a delighted pill but boy, if you are, you're sugar coated. MARION BOTHNVELL. Page Thirty-one I l Wil, Gee, Lady, he marvelled, I've heard it said you was a heck of an old fqi 'A 5. cl W ' I . ' i .fb '1 x - -i ilk, ull.. . 6 .., MQ V J. ,I A 'A ev Q -4 ff: A L T fi 'ii 'i i. P ' ,gill ill W p if ,, ' ig' my jr A s 5 lu t i I ' 1 I4 .5 , , I W ,, i NI 4 . 'T AUTUMN What thoughts this word inspires! Thoughts of long walks through the woods, with the dry leaves rustling and cracking under the shuffling feet. Pic- ! nics and weiner roasts in the quiet evening when the sun goes down. Gorgeous Q sunsets of the bright colors--red, purple, and orange slowly fading into the more delicate and softer tones as night comes stealing. The bare black trees standing W out bold and dark against the background like deformed elves and witches with weird bodies and arms-arms seemingly seeking something just beyond reach, striving to reach that something but in vain. Pumpkins lying about the corn shocks which remind us of the lndian wigwams, outlined in the light of the harvest moon. Birds migrating to the south to return in the spring. ll The crisp, spicy air of autumn mornings whips color into pale cheeks and ll Hlls every one with pep and vigor. ls Football games, arousing the spirit of all the fans. People going from town to town or state to state to see their team play, to root for them. Auumn, beyond doubt, is the gayest and loveliest of all seasons. RUTH PH1LL1Ps. l e JERRY'S CHRISTMAS , W It was the night before Christmas and little Jerry, the street waif, roamed the streets looking for a place to sleep. As he passed down the street he noticed that all the shop windows were brightly lighted and that Christmas decorations were everywhere. Nearing a large brick house he heard sounds of merriment from within. He was naturally a timid child but growing bolder, he advanced to the window. 4 ' There in the middle of the room were three children and their father and mother. Their beaming countenances seemed to light up the whole room which was dark except for a candle on the mantle. What was that shimmering, dazzling thing in the corner? He looked closer. Behold! lt was a Christmas tree! A little earlier in the evening he had seen one in the shop window. The tinseled branches and the candles in their settings made a sight so strange and new that it seemed almost heavenly to little Jerry. How his little heart yearned to be in sg by the Fire and to be happy and carefree like the little children in there. A The wind grew fiercer and soft snow started falling. While he stood there in A Q the cold looking at this beautiful apparition before him, all became dark. jerry . l ' gave a start. Was it all a dream? He could stand it no longer. He opened i i the window and climbed in. Slowly and stealthily he crept towards the corner. W il,'l'lil Now he could see! And now he could touch it! It sent new warmth into his will ' l half-frozen body. Q 4 it . He crept over to the tire and sat down to enjoy its heat and to warm his KA Pant' Tliirty-two il -:.f-i:::- ' 'C-, X i if E gp NV If 'mmf CX' .fb W N Y 1 fl ' 7 fi ' lllli. if fi wh. , wg.: ' T' 'V' .1-g'.l1 'IM - nf t . 2' 'f ff' 2, - . x . ' L ' It 'IQ X ',I a i f f i i Imp zmh QE it numbed fingers. He became drowsy and finally fell asleep. He dreamed that -' he was one of the children in this family and he was supremely happy. W Dawn came-still Jerry slept. When the children came down that morning Z' they were horror-stricken on seeing this little waif in their house. Their horror A turned to anger, and little Jerry was turned out in the cold. Was there no jus- tice in this world for little jerry? His heart was saddened and the whole day was darkened for him. As night came on, it seemed to him just the close of another day of hardship. That night he crept in between two high buildings and was soon unconscious. The next morning he was found frozen. It was a bitter night they said, but no one seemed to think of little jerry out in the cold. WILMA HART. 4 ,V A1710 we Pueribus 'kissibus Sweta girlorumg Girlibus likibus Et Wantibus sumorum. Pateribus girlorum Enteribus parlorum Kickibus pueribus Exit doororum. Noxibus darkibus Novus lamporum, jumpus fencibus Et toreorem pantorum. Experienta docet. as , ! 7' y WUI 701, Ulu A. ga Y 4 N 4 W Pagzz' Tlzirty-tlzrcc Q ig gt: N1 ,I Www CX, x 5 M C yi, 1 .fb lr In it ,U 1 r L N, w N i .xi ly ik' ni-,' 'X N, l A 7 fl 7 Aga: 1 llglll. l x in if if E Uhr 0911112 emh tfnlh An Amusing Experience I am going to tell you about an incident that occurred when we children were little. We decided we would have a funeral. Yessir! We'd have a real live funeral. And why not? Father was working, mother had gone shopping, and we knew where the spade was! Having thus assured ourselves that all was in our favor, we proceeded to carry out our plans. My older sister and I got the spade and dug the grave, in the middle of the front lawn. Next, we pinned dandelion blossoms around an old black hat brim and hung it over the front door knob. It was now time to prepare the casket, which was to be an orange crate, covered by pinning white dish cloths around it with safety pins. After this was finished we proceeded to dress the corpse which was my youngest sister, and only seven months old. This we did and then laid her in the coffin. The next thing to be done was to gather a basket full of dandelion blossoms. Of course we couldn't leave the corpse alone, so here is how we planned to do it. I would go and gather dandelions while my older sister cried and prayed over the corpse. Then when I became tired, I was to go in, as a relative or friend, and cry over the corpse and shake my head, but all the time holding her in place. After we had gathered the desired amount of flowers, it was time to begin the funeral. We all gathered around the corpse and moaned as loud as possible. Then my older sister, who was the preacher said, Let us pray. We all knelt down and repeated the Lord's Prayer. My sister, who was the preacher, was also the hearse. She started out with thc body. My smaller sister and brother were the Hower bearers. They followed behind the hearse, dropping flowers. I was the relatives and friends. I came last of all, crying and moaning as loud as I could so that I might sound like a large crowd. When we reached the grave, the preacher prayed, I cried louder and we lowered the body into the grave. 'fVVe will now cover this body never to be seen again, said the preacher. Daisy handed me the shovel. But, alas! You know how kids suffer. just when everything was coming along fine, Mother stepped up. I can never express the way we felt. And after all that work we didnit even get to bury the corpse. DAISY STRAIN SER P ge Tl gf 1 .. 1 ii if A - wh? G9liuP sinh Chnlh The Old Red Gate When age has overtaken me And youthful joys have tled, The thing that I will miss the most. Is the old gate painted red. You've often heard the old folks The grape-vine swing relate, But better times I know I've had, A'top that old red gate. Though my steed was bent and broken, From swinging to and fro, And it oftimes took to groaning, It never failed to go. Then Dad would see and yell at me, Get off that gate, you kid, Of course, I took the warning And for the time I did. I wonder if 'twas mean of me VVhen Dad, his back would turn, I'd hop right on my gate again And didn't give a dem, The sound of its rusty hinges VVas music to my ear, And now there is a longing That same old sound to hear. I used to think in my muses of 'I hat childish steed of mi e I'd hate to go to heaven And leave mv gate behind If yr l 1 ,l XIARIAN POTH xx ELL Pg Th gfi 1 I - A . ,VM Q ., .,A,,, W l ti p fU9liur mth t5nlh QA!-ENQA? SEPTEMBER- 3-The end of vacation. Oh, how short! Picture Mr. Hamilton and students with piles of books. 17-Seniors entertain assembly. Picture Elmer singing Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine. 19-Went to hear Sousa's Band. QSh-Some went to the showj. 20-Some of the football boys went to see a ball game against Mr. Hamilton's wish. Were they scared and how! 24-Juniors entertain with a Negro Minstrel Stunt. Picture Finney with slicker and an umbrella. 28-Football game. St. Joseph defeats Homer-A good start towards Trophy. Picture Ernie bandaged up. 'I ll l OCTOBER- l-Sophomores entertain: An Old Fashioned School . 4-St. Joe vs. Rossville. 5-Band toured the county advertising the fair. 7-Six weeks exams. 8-Freshmen entertain: The Elopement . 9-First day of fair. Picture the little fellow and the monkey. 12-Last day of the fair. Picture-Mr. McLaughlin,', the coffee man. 14-Senior rings came. ' 15-Indian entertains with a Hawaiian Guitar. pl l l 18-St. Joseph vs. Urbana Seconds. Ag. and Home Ec. Party. Z1-Indian entertains. 5. -Seniors entertain: Life of Edison . tttt .al ii l W. Glee Clubs sing at Church. Z4-Roscoe Stott gives lecture: Dying on Third . 25 St Joseph vs. Fairmount. Z9 umors entertain: Edison's Electric Light . St oseph vs. Sidell. Inspector visits classes. Can he ask questions? Ask Olive. Sophomores entertain: The Life of Edison . T Play cast gets stuck in the mud. Where was the Faculty? Picture Miss Myers and Miss Rector wading in the mud. W g I V A 2 P096 Tliirll'-six tj: Q ly 'W m f WW X ifol93Ofenv. vw Hr I v Z2 1 E. .H .M l -I 'N l NOVEMBER- g A ' 1-C . 'I 1 4' 1 '1 M 5-e f Gy 'HI 'll S-St. joseph vs. Catlin. Lofton thinking of Montana', makes one touchdown f I' , and carries another within 3 inches. N 11- lvl ' f ' ' Q ' x f- ..: f .- . -Q A v it 1 l l ' l l u 1 l , l 1 . 'l ' 7 13 ' li. Al , T 'Alu -ll ' .'..,.. 7,,.,3....,,:5,... ,,,.- ,L P W A 'wiv 1. 1A: E Ellis E . ww A. .E J! lzlbvi ij y it if 'v iii ii 'I an I . l3-Freshmen entertain: 'lEdison's Boyhoocln. Picture Earle Swearingen as Edison. 15-Group Pictures taken for annual. What excitement! . Q 29-All-School Play: Sonny Jane . ST 1 S DECEMBER- l2-Seniors entertain with a play. 13-Basketball game. St. Joseph vs. Rantoul. 19-Christmas Vesper Service. 28-29-Team went to Indiana. St. joseph wins ! ! ! JANUARY- . 16-17-Semester Exams. 22-Grade Cards are out! 28-Junior Play: The House of the Flashing Light. li FEBRUARY- 4-Girls play basketball. Sophomores entertain. Picture them operating on Ernest Hart. 'I 14-13-16-County Basketball Tournament here. f 18-Home EC. and Ag. Party. tl I 7 District Basketball Tournament at Westville. li 14-Band Concert. 21 Senior Quintet beat the Juniors. And How! 28-Operetta, Sunbonnet Sue . ' l APRIL 5 Band Contest at Springfield. il 25 Piano solo, extemporaneous speaking, reading contests, at Sadorus. 26-Commercial Contest at Champaign. ' MAY Chorus Contest at Rantoul. Track meet at Tolono. 13 Senior Play, Second Childhood . Tumor and Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Z6 27 Finals! . 28-All School Picnic. 29-Commencement. . Page Thirly-.vcrmz 0 5'-s :Es a .. - --r. . .fn .1 it M i CX, 1 9 3 O 'fb Wiw llilli T .1-. f A-fr it f-- MARCH- 1- - Zu- . 23'-it ' XS asf- 4 ' , Q 1 ,if fly, wld . Qs nn, tl E W..- Q . w p Wllh' A 3' Twig i sl Qi'-S 0 W X' I XX X ' fwf f A GN 9fe X M X B qw +fE?LHi f X X A 1 ,S Q WM X Q X , T xnxx.-XX iii if VA JK- X1 1,11 1 ll X 5 .11 ,,11 'l'1l'l Qhlinp ami! cgnlh 'ill l XX X M I UTT11111 Rom XX oocl XX eu er Huffman St cub r1e11 XX alker llmt 1 1 1 1- ow r H.11111lm11 Q1 211l1 lfflll 111 XX or ly ll 1 Ill 11 rax e r lout Coach I X llf l l ll lXX l ll lll Football 1929 Nou 1111 just '1 111o111111t let s look b11l to tl1e tootl1'1ll 9619011 ot 29 lx lllelllbel the 11 ell 1o11l1e1l te 1m tl11t Lodeh H11111lto11 '1111l Louts sent o11 tl1e held Xes 1lo11t xou 1e111e111her the lxossvllle QAIHCP lh1t 11 IS 1 he1rt b1e1l1e1 11 21s11t t' lhen the Nulell 511116 those how l16l1l tl1e111 15 long, AS thex eoulfl 1l1fl11t thex P VVell now lt you 1111 re11ll these 111st1111es xou pmbablx 1e1all that theX ll1llX 11111t 1lo1111 111 1lete1t TXXILG 111 seven st 11ts Nou llflll t 1o11 th111l1 that tl1e 5619011 LO1.1l1l be te1111ecl as Z1 sueeess? St loe had .1 flfsllllllg., te 1m 111 everx game lllfl LlJlLl1 H'11111lto11 21111l LXss1st 111t Louts clese1 ve 111 the 11141156 u1xo11e 11 1Sl1Ci to SIVC R1 ssl LL SAND1 Rs Pays' Forty I -1111 , rfb-- 1 1 1 11 1ll1 l 1 ,. V 7 ll ,l I ': ' , ' 2 ' , ' , .' 1: e ' , ' . Q . M1 11:2 R M . ' , '1' ' 3 ll1 ' 1 , ' 11 . ll tzow, Loftc , IXIQC2 'ty. l'oore, G ' s, Nl . , S, . T11- Rm : XX'l ' e, Fisher, S'1111l1-rs, l3:1'e11s, H11 , llotl '1'll, L11 1lsey, Frau 2 . f 5 2 - ' 2'c ' 2 . ,'e- 11111111l1er how those hoys were 21l1v21ys hghting for their school? llllllll you re- ' ' -1 2' 2 2 l ' ' 2 ' 2 'l . . 4 F X 2 . . M , l ' Q, V' ' ' , ' Y' . 2 '25 2 2 - 2 ' ' '- 1 . 1 ' U2 ,g -- 5 LI E 'S 1' ' , iv' , v 'l V .L .E ' c s 5 'Y Y - V- - W Y. f . ' ' f ' Y 2 ' 1 ' 2 X' 1 ' 2 ' 2 . . '- - 2 l ' ' 2 ' 2 ' . f' . xx . .1 L L A 2 . l , A m 'lf lll 1 f Q1 l - G I Q . 2 , .. -Y 4 Q- v .' ' , 1 ' Q V ' f x , , 1 3 . .1 ' 1 1 '11 - 111 1 'U' '11 ' l ,ll ll, '1' ll1 ' ' -A' 1 'll I A1 'A . 45' 3 , A I. V 'J , H ' 1 i- my Q' X I i .ffI'I II IUP EIU U T4 Iwi. 'I III. H lflltw. I . III HI I I ' I 4 A I I I I , I I I lx I, I e I BOTTOM Row: L. E., Loftong T F., Sandersg L. G., llzircusg Center, Hnntg R. G., Ilothwellg R. T., Pooreg R. E., Xlfoody. Tor Row: H. ll., llutzowg Q. ll., Graves: F. ll., McCartyg H. ll., Steenlxergen. , I . I Football Schedule for 1929 ' Sept. 27 Homer ........ ...... 7 St. Joseph ......... ......... l 2 here l I Oct. 4 Rossville ....,.......... ...... 7 St. Joseph ...... ..... 6 here II , N Oct. l l, Charleston ........................ 7 St. joseph .......... ........ 9 here I I , Oct. 19 Urbana Reserves .............. O St. Joseph ......... ......... 2 there I Get. 25 Fairmount ................,....... 7 St. joseph ...... ......... 1 3 here Nov. l Siclell ,.................... ..,....... l 8 St. joseph ......... ......... 0 here I Nov. 8 Catlin ............ ................. 0 St. Joseph ........ ........ l 3 there I I Total points: Opponents, 393 St. joseph 55. Letter men: Nlfoody, Fisher, Lofton, Sanders, lloore. Eflminson, Hareus, I Rothwell, Hunt, McCarty, Steenbergen, Huffman, llutzow, Graves. N I I ERNIIQ GRAv15s. I I 'Y W I ' I I '1 frflfy III I M 'III I II . Puyz' 1'n1'ty-one Q . I J Www M N W -X I Mg.. 'C' AI JI, ' tl .Ili-. .1I.Jh. ': fw ri , , , '1 , f, s Z r V ' v y K - in . 1 n. 1, , sse , lr s, , D nn, . 1 J, 1. Tr : , isl r, utz w, .l. s, Q rl , XYalker. v v xx . Y . 1 IW r I ' 4 . 1 . fi J ' 7 T 9. n , V 4 Y Y y -S H 1 1 X, N , . , . 4 I Y 'J M ip' i i tl 5 any it -lt, lllw, t 1 ' lt . N, 1 . ll' . X x 1 X , 5 -'xx mv an n X l lwtlva ,I 'T Mo, , MQ l ll ,I W , 4 P if llo'r'roM Row S ea ngen Stuart Fimey Hoyt Lincley, Fanclier, Henderson, Livingston, Chilton, But ow Walker Hart Stayton MIIILF Row Joh sol Hoyt Ru ll C' ave Huffman Lofton, VVoo1ly, Mills, Huffman, Steenbergen, N y u Mr Louts Coacl tP Row Bothwell F le 11 o hrcu San ers Nlfhite, Thompson, Freeman, Poore, VVeaver, Basket Ball Fortv tive boxs ansvx ered the tall of Coach Couts for basketball material. The team was not very suteessful until thex returned from Southern Indiana. 'lhen thex entered the Home lournament which they won by defeating Homer 'md Fairmount lhe Champaign Countv tournament was held at St. Joseph February 13-14- 1 VN e plaved lenfield the tournament winner, in the lirst game and lost 14-19. The tournament was a great Success in every Way. The first ten men are: Milo Lofton ff' Ernest Graves, F.g Russell San- ders C Paul Wooclv G: Harold Putzow, G., William McCarty, G.g Warren Weaver GJ Wendell White C5 Iorin Fisher, F.: Ross Huffman, F.5 Elmer Poore F tFirst semesterj. ERNi:sr GRAVES. '4 !,1U,y,4 te Mg wrxatlgz- Y Page Forty-two Y i br--Egg x ' 04 W 1 3 O i ea-if Ny af Wim 9 x l l C' .V,', lll:b ,:, ,vV,4. V 4 ,M1.t 'fi1',-wr. will .. 1- -4 -r lg aw , V 'E Uhr N i'llllll'N - '.11l1i':'1 mr an n ae e , U we sf r 1 Basket Ball Schedule for 1929-930 W. ,Le Dec. 3 Sidney ......... 8 St. Joseph ..........,...... there Dee, 6 Homer ....,,.. 15 se. Joseph ...........A...... .12 here Dec. 10 Philo ............... 16 si. Joseph ........,........ there QM Dec 13 Rantoul ..................... ........ 1 8 St. Joseph ................. here Dec. 17 Mahomet ............................. 26 St. Joseph here 1 Dec, 27 Mt. Olympus, Ind 40 St. Joseph ................. Princeton I Dec, 28 Spurgeon, Ind .................... 42 St. Joseph ................. Oakland City Dec. 30 Homer ...................... ....... 2 2 St. Joseph ................. Homer Tourn. Dec. 31 Fairmount ......... 20 St. Joseph ................. Homer Tourn. Jan, 3 Philo .............., ........ 5 St. Joseph .................. 17 here Jan. 8 Peniield .......... 38 St. Joseph .................. 13 here Jan, 17 Ogden ......... 32 St.. Joseph ........ ..... 1 there Jan, 24 Rantoul .......,.. 21 St. Joseph .................. 18 there r q Jah. 31 Sidney ............... 13 si. Joseph .................. 23 here J' l Feb, 4 Longview .......... ........ 1 1 St. Joseph .................. 22 here J Feb. 7 Sadorus .......... ....... , 45 St. Joseph ..........,...... here l J Feb. 13 Penfield .......... ........ l 4 St. Joseph ......... ..,.. C ounty Tourn. Feb, 21 Sadorus .......... ........ 2 6 St. Joseph there Feb. 25 Ogden ............ 32 St. Joseph ................. here Ji Feb, 28 Mahomet ........ ........... . 13 St. Joseph .................. 20 there Mar, 7 Westville ............................. .18 St. Joseph .................. ll District Meet l S , at Westville ' N Total Points: Opponents, 555g St. Joseph, 394. Track J The St. Joe Track Team is expected to do great things this year. We have several experienced men back from last year and several new faces have appeared l, on the track. il 1, Dale Steenbergen, Justus Henderson, Wm. McCarty Floyd Barcus, and Paul Woody are looking fine on the Track. Paul Woody and Russell Sanders are ex- celling in the Hurdles. Russell Sanders, Ernie Graves, Justus Henderson, James Thompson and Wm. McCarty are taking care of the field events. The 1 Relay Team should be a good one. The material for the Relay Team includes: Wm McCarty, Paul Woody, Dale Steenbergen, Floyd Barcus, Justus Henderson, Don Freeman Ernie Graves and Wallace Mills N.. J ,e . fgezl 'i 'vi' --'xiii P L V . N xv .Q Q1 : - G 1 U I? M i . 1 ll ' ' - X . 1 E f V N-Q 1 ' Others out for track who are work1ng hard and who will do things before they get through this season are Rolhe Hoyt Nolan Johnson Wayne Lindsey Harold Butzow Eventt Chilton Bill Hunt Don Freeman Ray Russell Raymond Dunn Leon Hoyt J W Stavton Rov Finney and Gleason Butzow Coach Henry Couts IS work1ng with the track men and It doing splendid work He 1S doing his best to have a championship track team this year ERNIL GRAVES --f::: l 1 11' I lQg LI emo H Q' , 71 1 - --s Q? i ml? 'llllil 0911112 emi! 6511121 i NRC it UN N I 'el i N Qi il li 'l BoT'roM Row: Swearingen, Johnson, Stuart. Livingston, Gilmore, Thompson, Nlhlker, Hoyt. Stayton, Hart. I TOP Row: Menges. Peters, Fancher, Masengale, Mr. Cours, 'feaclierq llntzow. Russell, Finney, Butzow. 4 P OYS ym USS 1 B ' G Cl ' This class is for the boys not competing in other sports. This class is under the instruction of Mr, Couts. The class meets once a week, and the boys drill in basketball and baseball, and callisthenic work. All the Freshmen and Sopho- more boys not taking part in athletics are required to take Physical Education unless they get a permit exempting them. The boys say that they get a good work-out all of the time, but that they all enjoy it. MILO LoFToN. I ' W WW 'Jn ' ln l l '1- Q 4 t N Page FOVf-X'-f01l7' : - N ' ,fu Q? quit, .uf M111 A ln l Ro'r'roM Row: Graves, Strauser, Pusher, Richards, Maxfield. Rayburn, Reese. Tldmmson, banders. BIIDDLE Row: McCormick, Loeffler, Stewart, Fiock, Chamhliss, Fancher, Youmans, Archer. XValker, Miss Green, Teacher. 'TOP Row: Jarrett, Chamhliss, Casto, McClintock, Casts, Gibson, Lindsey, Peters, llasty, McCown. Girls' Physical Education Class The Physical Education class is made up of freshmen and sophomore girls .il who meet on Friday of each week. At the beginning of the year we bought our suits which are green, and sleeveless. Miss Green aroused our interest in pyramid building, callisthenics, and dances. The girls also divided themselves into two basketball teams and played curtain raisers. Near the close of school, we will give a May liete at which there will be ilzgq l,, R:-I li ,W Eh - y y ,Weill 0911112 zmh 1611131 'NW lil' lil l W 'r N 'I l l l N R? Jeri? f lIi 4 4 ll t i 5 sy l folk dances, crowning of the Queen, and the winding of the May poles. VVANDA CASTO. i'i1y1U17.'1'Iy f'i1'c WM W Q 1' 3 O V11 L x l All 7 .ugly 2. ullill l '1- Wig x l 'S 5 W 4 . mn' . l '11r1W ,WUIU-'UNM 03l1uv zmh Ganlh an fin l r l 5 X A GM 9 , W F ,, V 1 M xXNxl' X X 1 JQQTQX' W N A' X f I n,1n:n, ,nun ii-ii . 'NH fftiilllzg -T I X - A nl ' - xx Q50 X 1 'KDE X I -- ' X 0 I TOUR Q- N X lam' 5, K X 'tt' m - I hx X N 2 2 News Anhui? X N ql0'bNon,Nl X X qtiubnyt' 'X i f 1 X 4-- -f ' ,W S ' .J E X x X 5 Z ' f X X T A if 2 , X! . X www Vpw EM QW X xx xx . 4 + 3 f HIV? Q 4441 .Q x 54 ,, l ,L, f,, , , ,, , 1, ' iw 9 4i fqXmy,1.w ' + 0 E112 --Wm V 5. 0911112 zmh Mnlh Sl' ' Wi! .I 7 , K x N -'if . ' 'X yi xxx, Q., . , A.A4 . . ' iillixx 1911112 sinh Chnlh Q ' lil EFX Sophomore SOZLIOQUIQS '- Thursday was a day of doom lain Nothing could be worse When Hubbard asked the Sophomore Class To write a poem in verse. Oh gee, oh gosh , said Ernest Hart What trials one endures, l'd hate to lead a poet's life For me it has no lures. You're not alone in misery deep, 4 Will troubles never fade ? I Said Bill, l'Gee whiz, Miss Ernestine, l Poets are born, not made. l She tells us all to write a verse, I'm mad enough to die, I Nothing rhymes with that but 'Curse'. ,il Said Dave, his courage mounting high. Oh, well, 'tis fate , said Caroline As she gave her curls a toss, We have to do this silly thing, 'Cause Hubbard, you know, is boss. The worst has fallen to our lot, Said quiet Eva Mae, lp Tis another lesson that has to be got, ' Though we fall along the way. H l I Tis easy for some, Marie avowed, With her chin up in the air, For those whose heads are in the clouds And dreary looks they wear. H 9 H U If I should write a real poem CVVhich, of course, I can'tj My teacher would fall right down And pass out in a faint Though some may think that poetry For me affords much fun I'm mighty thankful in my heart The dirty job is done. NIARION BOTHNVELL 1- Je F tx W WMM 5 i i 1 3 CX, JD P? Alito! lilly. X si ,,, pr I D N ,lmlhl af' aw' s X15 wh? .YW A ,NX Gblmv amh CEHIIJ L' L lltwyz. . ll!! Ideal Girl of Sr. J. C.'H. S. Katherine McClintock ....... ....... ....... ' 1 'eeth MX? Marion Bothwell .......... ....,.,. O riginality Ruth Phillips ............. ...Eyes Miss Myers ................ ,, ,,.,, Feet Kathryn VVolfe ......... ........ F igure Roma Yeats ........... ........ M outh Miss Hubbard ........... ,..,.,. E ars Dorothy Denhart ......... ........ ' 'Pug Nose ll Lucille Maxfield .......... ....... H air l Mary McClintock ......... ....... D imples Mabel Poll .................... ........ S mile V Wilma Hart .................... ....... S weetness Mary Agnes Rayburn ....... .......Attractiveness Hazel Carr .................... .,,..., D isposition Marie Lambdin ......... .,,,,.. S peech Marie Chambliss ......... ..Hands Marguerite Gibson .......... ..,. . .Chin l Beulah Dunn ............. ...,.e. A rtistic i r Olive Walker .......... ....... S tudiousness tl Lois Dunn ........... ,.,,,,. E yebrows M iss Rector ..,..... ....... Good Sport JOKES Lela Marie Edminson dropped her compact. VVhen she stooped to pick it up Ruth Phillips said, hare you trying to reduce F No! said Lela Marie, just pickin' up. Lehmann was in store with his mother when he was given candy by one of the clerks. What must you say, Lehmann ? 'iCharge it, he replied. Miss Meyers: VVh0 was the smallest man in history N Ernest Graves: I think it was the Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Chas. L.: Miss Hubbard, have you ever read 'The Empty House'? Miss Hubbard: No, what's it about? Chas.: Well, there's nothing in it PjFy 5' W m Nl 4 4 it M as N 19 3 0 fb . ' P ,i fl ill nit 091' e fl lil Milli ll A mr am n til Ideal Boy of St. J. C. H. S. W Carl Edmirlson ..............,, ,,.,,,,,,, ' Feeth M Charles Livingston ......... ,,,,,,,.,. E yes Melvin Henderson .......... ,,,,,,,,,, M Outh I' Duane Swearingen .....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. C hih Elmer Poore ................ ,,,,,,,,,, V Oiee -Mr. Ritchey .............. ,,.,,,,,,, H air Nathan Walker -------- ---------- A ttractivelless 4 Bill McCarty --------- ........., A tliletie Ability ll Ernest Hart ......... ,.,,,,,,,, S pirit , Wendell White ........ ,,,,,,.,,, 0 figinatity 1 li , Kenneth' Sanders --------- .......... G ood Manners ' ' MHC Lnftnn -------------- --..----.. N onchalance l Justus Henderson. ,,,,.,,,,,, Personality Dale Steenbergen ..... ,,,,,,,,,, H ands Henry Menges ---------- --------4- E yelashes Burril Denhart ........ ,,,,,, Clothes I Vincent Esry -------- .......... . Stttdiousness il' Lawrence Wood ....... ,,,.,.,,,, , Speech 'W Noble ............. ,.,,,,,,,, S mall fegt P3111 W00dy --------- -.--...... P hysique Roy Finney...' ................ ,,,.,,,,,, E at-s Russell Sanders .............. ,,.,,,.,,, S miles Earl Swearingena-.. ........... ........ ....... .........., D i m ples 1' What They Come to School For: Wilma: To see Justus. Ritchey: To take Miss Rector home over the week end. Cecil: To hold hands with Marie. Elmer: To torment the teachers. Harold : To rest. l Mary: To see Miss Hubbard. iv Emmerson: To dream. What of ? ry ' Wendell : To argue. Q Olive: To study. Q Roy: To talk to Emily. - I ' Freshmen: They don't know. i ,lf Ernie: To talk to every girl he carl. fljlg :IH gl Bill: Most anything. x 'li Carl: So he won't have to work. P' 5 Paul: To sleep. ' K' 4 Mabel: To giggle. Q Q E A w Page Fifty-one ,I Www CX, .fb W N 5 ll, lil H 7 'lt ll ' ,' ' :' V El it 'i ilylx nj tiki .l.... l -ri f .l-it l-li g Uhr sinh tgnlil JOKES Leon Hoyt: Mr. Couts, why didn't they call this a course in letter writing instead of Algebra P Mr. Couts: What makes you ask that question, Leon ?', Leon Hoyt: 'tWell. about all we have in this course is X's and O's and that was all there was in the letter of Cecil Rusmissel's that I found. Mrs. Hamilton: Now Doris, isn't it nice to ride on your father's back ? Doris Jean: 'fYes, but I'd rather ride a real donkey. Teacher: What do you expect to get out of your high school education ?,' Mabel Poll: A man. A Mr. Ritchey asked his Chemistry class to think over three reasons for taking this subject. Katherine W. wrote: 1. So I could be in Elmer's class. 2. So Elmer could be in my class. 3. S0 Elmer and I could be together. Miss Myers: Late again ! Milo Lofton: Not a word, Miss Myers, so am I. Cecil: That was a nice little party you held the other nightf' Milo: VVasn't she though ? 4 Mr. Ritchey tin lab.D: mllhis is deadly poisong what steps would you take if it should escape ? Warren VVeaver: Long ones. Say, do you think Miss Myers is very old ? I know she is. She told me she once taught Chaucer. .4 Mr. Couts Qfeeling a catch in the back while he is tuning in theradioj.: I believe I am getting lumbagof' Mrs. Couts: What's the use dear? You won't be able to understand a 1 word they sayf' Kenneth Steenbergen fgoing up to a candy counterj : How much are these? Q Clerk: 7 for Scg 5 for 4cg 4 for 3cg 2 for lc: l for nothing. - Kenneth: I'll take one. . F'fJ- Y N 193 O fb .lik YL .,..--- ' YW ' 11 I 0 Page 1 t v mo I L'?.' 7':fl ' N I PROBABLE RESULTS CHIEF AMBITION HOBBY NAME better or worse OI' tty f 'Ka 4 in O 4-I G3 .Q U Q v GJ s: o 0 E o S .....C0ntradicting 115 L.. C O I3-4 x.. cu E I-Y-T Q 1 , . VV. , .l ' -sw ,N Uhr ww. .P vi'- g wh o wikvx Q ,-- ' ,',x 1, a luv an 11N , V 6551153 UM .M 11 3 ii L U, .S :QNX U r-' ', E23 5 -gd 22.255 MQ 'UUE P ,.:-E 5532- 0,2545 L- C5s:....5-1U..- u Wkx GJ ,,,, GJ ,gg CU .egg ggiaw :Swa3,zSU'g:: PQ-fu 1-'3mtfVfm,'2'EI-1m,T,':OGHg,U a.a-D2s::.r:E'5E.-.5 3-,---I-g Q 3..g.mbD fg0bDm'U'l3,.g'-' O Euucmmx-'o.--Cg:m'5'.ggUm+aH8 '5,'cuDEb2.g'58O:Q','2x..x-DQ.-.Ou Q-..gb2-Ggcm+5mwEc1..':gI-wzw Q Q .... ...Pg 4CUM,-I4ifCMf11fiIPw4Z: 414311-.fffiff s 205 -- :-'55 . 11. ,:U:. N .- vii? :QU-'EE 4 2's:-digeaiizsisgf 2 :ii 'fgigmaigwiigs . f...:'.2l E :fix-.Avg EE :arqgq-,,'4,5fZe '..s-O53-'lui .ivgww-I a-20253612-'owbb 'T:,'fS?mE.Qcc:--'-'::mOEfjc:s,2s: Wggwm-coiaviwgagm U 3n.Er3-2251, www 4:8-56 3 .... x- ,UQ vo., 'V-- 3:2ES-E::fS.Eg-'IPGS3-C fu H ' .nes-C.: 'Cv o'Tv -D.3J3'f5'g..:'.QE.3+5N.::U+5xo?-C,'5o.-+-.3 1, ooooo'-ofomfoocooooooo M P1Pf5ff11'qPf'T4F5'14fPfI'1P'f'fP!I'1I'! Il E :5'iEEffE5:EiEEi I ii: W Z .. E r:f2' 54 I I' I : zd- 'Q-jg. --2-:EE ' .2' I :E JEdSE.f ..s32,3saEx5sg3:s'+3bg,agi 'iE5gg5ggg5s2ij2a'g,5+'js-L: -DN-' ....:- :o:U:,,,,+-6:0 D+.--C52-+4-,WPw-5:....:m:: :2 D..s+-22:f:ms--znbbfsfmu 'gCGunobmbnmw5,7bjDE'1.gQ.,II1wcubD MU ':5CCs:c:sbn:'Pw +-'QE-5 ,E-an---'---:.-',z .-1-ws. bp---57, Q 5 C--23+-' . Oi... .Q gO.EQ,m-,-:bD..cns----...c:'5s:,Qm-Us: 5 Bbw:-Rf.50'V.2E'JE'5 'EJe:s,2a.1 Q3f9+4fC5Q2f11f0wffaf2G5mf24CeM3 SEE' f : lU7 - , . EO2,l, ' :- ' 'Q' ' :E'::E:,E5:, .O, - :....::'4.3:::I' i 1.:::i:: !I! f-:::'U: S.g:TgE,,g:,3sC3u5g.2-2,2auae8,g I mg-52: S-'w+-12 ::G,.5'U.,sP:: Cuf f-CC 4-ii5 cdMFa'UOP4 '2U -- 5xgQ,S'g.-as .cowgwgm 4. EI mgg my-.-Quo .H vom VW, -U U15 3 P-4-1C5Cllf5'-I: 905.40 fq,-' M- ': 2.45 :CQ Lago : ,E,- 'dow G2. 5 I'5m'g-U 'f F. U .HH M ume-4ocnmmO?MbP:MQ2mm..ru4 N w Page Fifty-thwc If 'f WM x ' 155, ,U 1 14 .mx f.1L.f V WAHI. tags ?f'Z'., . Uh? i- .1 tg. . JOKES at ' . ' ,' eu. s 0 flfq i mm sum p Glenn Johnson a freshman after gazing at an enlarged picture of the gradu- I ting class of 27 asked an upper classman What is that picture ? Upper Classman Why that is the class of '27 ! Glenn Aw dont try to kid me there a1n't '27 in that picture. Census Taker H9405 Madam what do you do ? Miss Green QMrs Lambdinj I l eep house, scrub, scour, bake, wash dishes, cook iron and sew And the census taker llsted hei QHouse Wife-No occupationj ill McLarty I gotta ideal Miss Hubbard Treat it kind its in a strange place. Little David whlle standing in a trollev car kept sniffing and rubbing his nose A lady standing near him asl ed Have you got a handkerchief, sonny ? Yes replied Dav1d but I dont lend it to strangers. Could you tell me what would happen if a man's temperature would go clown as low as it is possible? Why hed have cold feet Mr Hamilton What did you do in Laboratory yesterday ? Pat McClintock Nothing Mr Hamilton What d1d you do Glenn? Glenn Johnson I was helplng Pat Mrtuiine Ixeese Russell Sanders What shape kisses do you prefer, Russell ? G1ve me one and Ill call it square. Mr Henderson Why are you late to class so much ? Wilma Hart Was Dale much cast down after he spoke to your father? Katherine McClintock Yes three flights of stairs. Miss Hubbard Use the word expectorate' in a sentence. David Stayton Bad boys who wont study can't expect-to-rate very high. Hr Ritchev: ' Are there any questions about any of the problems? Mary McClintock: I dont think I could solve one of those. Mr Ritchey Qunthoughtedlyj: I wouldnt doubt it. . P JG F iffy-f 42-is 1 Q L I Ny WWIIW ' If f , I 1 ' Z' . 1 I QQ t ' I u ' 'K +1 H A ' 1 Q ' ni If 7 , , li i- IZ 1 I 1 , : it , D l . D l I H , C B' I I 'l ' ' . ff ! . !7 , . il 71 . ' ' ct :Cf D ' I!! ,, l , ,Ti- .' I . U .' l . : f I Harold Butzow: ':School starts before I get here. . tg . I H 1 ' :il Aii-Li X lu - n Q L K6 ! P itll I ' G to I Ns ht G Ill 1 ONT of ' N If WIMW C-XJ fb ? f x v 'iz .t ' l fi. 'ji' ,il-ll' V f 13 i 'lx 'L ,cb , I '4 37 57 F fl Ill 33 rl --if lk X l Eh? S l Mcbulres Studlo N IN .7 SPECIALTY IN I umm? zmh CEIIID N If 5 If HIGH SCHOOL PICTURES H I N 220 W URBANA ILLINOIS 5 W E est Main St t R '1 W L' Qs A M 4 Page Fifty-nw ku if W V , W Z WI f 11.1 il f 'X l I l lg I I 1 ll ll ' I 1 , . Q 5 ' ' ' ffl! 1, , gee M I ' I V -e .1 6 X ll flllllll CX 'fb all 'll ll fl I P Uhr V ToP I fx ' . Inlls fn aaffi'll'l 0.911112 amh Ggnlh lllll A N . .A I will I 'N BAT Al D GA DooK LEEDY fl, Phone 10 10 wp Dr P C Casto Harvey Bros. Manufacturels and Nation Wide Physlclan and Surgeon Sellers of Off1C6 Hours 10 to 12 A M Men S Vlrgln Wool and 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M Sults and Overcoats at PhoneM255 PQSM355 ST JOSEPH ILLINOIS LRBANA STORE Mr Rnehey Wellclell wx hen do the leaves begin to turn Wendell The mght before exammatlon Mlss Green Spell Fur Earl Su earmgen I' U R WI1ss Green What does rt mean? Earl A long wav s ott Iost mx note bool: ' Lost all vou know huh? No lost all my teachers know. A I I wi 11 1 13: I Wm my ' ' U I P A 5' .'-f1l ,HI 1 mv an N Clark 85 Co MEMORIAL ART DEALERS 1? C C GERE Dlamonds Watches Clocks Jewelry Sllverware and Optical Goods.. New York Central Watch Inspector - ll I Uh I or En calm V' C. . . . . 'I-Ili, Established 1888 N ' ' N x. URBANA ILLINOIS URBANA ILLINOIS 'I I I I Unmatched in 11815 miles for 408-9-10-11 Robeson Bldg' CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS MEN'S AND BOYS' CLQTHING Office Hours: 10-12 A. M. I n CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS 1- 5 p, M, f I I WHERE GEMS AND GOLD X ARE RIGHTLY soLD L. E. Dl LLAVOU I ,A Farm Machinery, Tractors, Et . I Quality Jeweler C Q I Neil and Chester St. 335 N' Walnut St' CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS I I I nl I I L Y The Worle Barber Shop ' is a first-class place to get real service for a Shave Hair-Cut Massage Tonic Shampoo Bob or anythlng else in our l1ne Ladies Especxallv Invlted VERTIE WORLEY JOSEPH ILLINOIS Qf 2-155-1 ?. zlvlii Qi 'II' 'Hi JJ 9 3 . 7. 9. 9 i ,WW X . . . 1111, qu I f Q4 ST. N I if WM V 7 X Q M ' 4 A CX' 'N xf f:7,1'lll,, JD l1IllU+i ngmxhlll an TW A I Ely? K, V kiln y g. 6911112 sinh mnlh onslanl , earchln tr s fr F on centuries astronomers have i Flookecl into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned l much that is of practical scientific X value. b Similarly, in the field of student 1 publications, the Indianapolis En- X graving Company searches con- , stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and iw community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- I l 'xii ing Department welcomes your 377 ' inquiries for further information. 3 -Z3 Extablixlned 1891 7 Y 1 , i ! INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 Wm' Department of Annual Planning and Designing fulfil li N INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4 'l M .4 Film' Iilffx 1111111 1 ..... is i i I, -1 rar-1 ' ai 5? ' Q -1 as pw qt-v W ,Y UWM 'M CX, JQ W N ' L1 in Y 'Ill uw. ' if ul all if-1 ll 'I 4 .Li .ui ,ll gui l gl Ll! A KNQWLTON Sc BENNETT Lead In Every Line They Carry 'X 'N I , W S W lXV'1!ll ' 'Il 0911112 ani! Cgnlh I-I 1' l 'I 'I I, l I I 2 l I ex K l 1 The lines they carry are Drugs, Druggists, Sundries Books, Stationery, and Sporting Goods Wallpaper and Decorative Material -'- F-' I KNOWLTON AND BENNETT I URBANA ILLINOIS l l lx Atwater John M. Lang Kem l Store I Radlos GENERAL X , MERCHANDISE N Sales and SBFVICG it 1 Flock Brothers Groceries Meats, Fruits and Vegetables UP E-ANA ILLINOIS ST. JOSEPH WWW W qfb I lyillll IT S l K. 5 'I , NI . elh I' 1 .fm HMII. , l ,,I 'vH 406 E. Iwain st. md lk ,. W4 Page Fifty '-111'11 c lb ' W V v W IH' CX' I9 3 O V Ill l Z' lull: 1' K ILLINOI ,ll I ll QDIIUP emi! Ggnlh X -X J Quality Ulc QZLOVLQ I9 ,mmm wmv QDIZOVLQ f g t P P l dk P thltt th dt t P 9Volftll C'ZQ7allflilt Qst Qlklnvllle II -I L x I 'ig Sr' ' I -3 1 my W WM JD W. 'qwff ,I Qin 3 AIA. 3 .wwf ll. P l PMP' l . lwl fy Tl? lf!! fa ll, 1 lflFgwx li K' ' .. 'Wir 5 l WU' WH is H l Ser e f X P IH In P ,-ll,,f,,,i QQ, 4,-W' l I 19 1 5 ' mess P P is ll is P ' MHJH P A 5 . I .l. l . I l li 8UifflS,ui2fTl2lffZlll, fffllifdliiffflg lfflhilg Zhgjeelenizlgtinigfljhgleijrlnllf flflfctjafffesffifgella ld, Vflfifli N adualfl age there is in specialize s ill, for good fllllmg, like ll good man, will live long tothe ends of usefulness and service. l Q aC,fffdflQ1'lQnfllflOfj,l.lf' ll Q HHWHH1lH1FillMINHHMHHINHP l f 'I ll g lq ' 15 , ., ' , l. I ' N ' K4 WHYlW1WIWUIWWIIHWHNW W ,MEAN uM'r,,! CX' H 'LW 'FL Uhr 'K'!11u'X . 5 0911112 ami! 161113 fm Autographs J , N X V I lx' I I 1 , 4, X I 'J' I xi I ' , .X 5 I a 9,17-on -1-ll' VE gh . gg INN K W ,A 2 Z Wf ' M ' JA. ' 'Am ' i ltuv zmilCEn1h li Autographs X H '+ 4 Af , r X E 5 R A sl 4 ,-.. . ..,-.,... . 9. 1 H' ' E P 55, A 'II K , I II M h - A IRR MIA in I I, U M I 0 JWIX If -I me an II IUMA gym' 'H Cx A ' ' , UH, If ' , 1 AIR 1 Not wishing to burden you any longer, u N We are,', A I ' I I The Annual Sta, 'I I N I+ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ I ................ ,.,,..... A flILO LOETON ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......... ....,.... I QATHERINE BICCLINTOCK BUSINESS MANAGER .................... .......... C ECIL RUSLIISEL ADVERTISING MANAGER ......................... .......... I USTUS HENDERSON ASSISTANT ADVERTISING NIANAGER ........ ........., I 3IIRRILL DENIIART X SOCIETY EDITOR ...................................... ......... . DOROTHY DENIIART I . JOKE EDITOR ............... ......... F LOYD BARCUS SPORT EDITOR .................... ......... E RNEST GRAVES ASSISTANT SPORT EDITOR ........ .......... R OLLIE HOYT I ' ART EDITOR ........................ ......... B EULAH DUNN i A CALENDAR EDITOR ......... ......... . OLIVE WALKER l SNAPSHOT EDITOR ......... .......... R OMA YEATS 'L SNAPSHOT EDITOR ...................... .......... N VILNIA HART I CIRCULATION EDITOR .......................... ......... . KENNETH SANDERS I ASSISTANT CIRCULATION EDITOR ........ ....... A ..VELMA SCHAFF LITERARY EDITOR ................................ .......... L EVA MAE ROY I ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ......... ......... H AZEL W ALKER I I C A .I 'X ' 's I Iyff,Iy, 'fl I I' '4 . y Page Sixty-three C . I' Yr HW fa- 1 I I - I I I 1-f' , w - ' If- K I' I? LN, ' I ,ILL-, 4 .Akin I , W , .QR ,fx 2 Wf f'j,Z4L'7W Wgmwff X X, 1 f K ZX L LX Kffm CJ R' 1. 'J' rg ,Jie -N 6 i'fal K' .T'...Awf 1 .nr I mlgff J T924 1 w. RWE? .lr M' IIN' T in xg., .z if .ff NTP Ev. s -, a .,,1.,, ,rdXf.!?1 vi 1 V .:' :- .r, .' 'Ml- J, -if K .X Y .t - v Av Ml, .2-' Y. . 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