Alton High School - Tatler Yearbook (Alton, IL)

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ESTELL WATSON MARGARET DAVIS Asst.MEditor Asst.Art Editor

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§8S8»B8SS8aS8S8BBS 8SSBBBg 1 | HI Dedication ... - 2 ;;; To Whom Dedicated - 3 ;!i Foreword ... - 4 HI Tatler Board ... - 6 fi jj' Editorials ... - 7 ill Faculty - - - - - n HI Seniors - - - - - 19 III jjj Table Talk ... - 32 in j!| Juniors - - 35 That Whistle ... • - 48 III Sophomores ... - 53 111 Freshmen ... - 59 A Trip to Mars in the 20th Century - 63 HI Doings - - - - 65 Debate - - 77 ill Football ... - 81 III Basketball - 95 |j: All Stars ... - 104 Base Ball - - - - 105 II: ij' Track .... - 107 111 a Honor Roll ... - no HI Letter “A” Men - 112 III ;;; Dramatics ... - 113 ill Societies ... - 119 Music - • - - 129 Calendar ... - 136 Jimmy Wins ... - 140 Laughter Tonics - 144 1 III IIS SS s!i lil sis S£ lil sg Si£ Ii£ S» IIS MSI I$I sil Its »s Iti Ii£ ISI ill

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EDITORIALS The editorials of metropolitan newspapers should reflect the thoughts and opinions of the reading public. The editorials of a local paper should express the views of its readers. In writing these editorials we have tried to bear in mind, and to develop not only those things which express the sentiment of the present students in Alton High School, but also those things which will represent, to those who come after us, our feelings on events which have taken place in our history. Is It Alton High School or Not? Theodore Roosevelt has been called the “greatest American,” and perhaps correctly. During his whole life he stood for education. As a boy his life was a struggle for an education, not because of any financial difficulty, for his family had plenty of money, but against a greater handicap, ill health. He overcame this obstacle by clean, vigorous, out-door life. As he grew older, and became influential in politics, he always stood for what he understood to be right. 7