Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

THE AT ALANTA VOLUME IX ATLANTA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1930 1930 HE JIT ALAN TA 1930 ATLANTA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING — Page 2 — 1930 UHE JlTALANTA 1930 To the Faculty who have been our guide and source of inspiration, we the Seniors of 1930 do dedicate this book. — Vage 3 — 1930 6HE ATALANTA 1930 “ATALANTA”STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................. Assistant Editor ............................... Business Manager ............................. Assistant Business Manager.................... Athletics .................................... Calendar...................................... Joke Editor .................................. Kodak Editor ................................. Literary Editor .............................. Music ........................................ Social Activities ............................ .. Louise Johnson ...... Cecil French ..... Pearle Gipson .. Harland Hammitt .. Burton Haning .... Helen Beverly ... Dorothy Baker . Mildred Crawford ... Mildred Zollars ... Christine Billiter — Charles Kindred ....... Ruth Riley Page 4 — 1930 UHE ylTALAJWTA 1930 ADMNSTRATIONi: - Page 5 - 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 JOHN B. HOUGHTON President Farmer Term expires 1932 FRED ZOLLARS Farmer Term Expires 1931 BOARD OF EDUCATION THOMAS RILEY Secretary Agent, C. A. R. R. Term expires 1932 OSCAR MOUNTJOY Seed Corn Laboratories Term Expires 1933 — Page 6 — CHARLES WARRICK Farmer Term expires 1933 DISTRICT 401 LOGAN COUNTY ILLINOIS 6HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 1930 L. W. CHATHAM, B.Ed., B. S., M. S. Superintendent Ewing College Indiana State Normal School Carbondale (111.) State Teachers’ College Kentucky University University of Wisconsin _ Page 7 - 1930 SHE ylTALA 1930 Ralph A. Dellinger Commercial and Coach Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg, Kansas. Esther Knowles Music Knox Conservatory. Oberlin College. B. M. A. W. Larison Instructor and Director of Band and Orchestra Studied under George Barnard, I ouis Lehman. H. A Hall. Director of French’s Band. Lincoln. Illinois. Ida V. Hieronymous History Lincoln College; Eureka; I. S. N. U.. B. Ed. University of Illinois. Summer. '28. '29 Marguerite Kleszllng Home Economics and Science Illinois B. S.; Normal; Wesleyan University; Columbia. X. V.; Emporia Kansas State; Kansas State University; McPherson University. John Homer Butterfield Mathematics and Science University of Illinois. A. B. (Resigned Dec. I to accept Mathematics in Rushvilh H. S.) Ruby Taylor English and Latin Northwestern University. A. B. Rupert Price Mathematics and Science Eureka College. B. S. I. S. N. U., Summer. University of Wisconsin, Summer. — Page 8 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 — Page 9 — 1930 HE yj TA LAJWTA 1930 JULIA IRISH “Curly “The gift of fascination, the power to charm. When, where, or whom sin would.” Class President 29 30 Glee Club 28 Home Echo ’29 30 Secretary-Treasurer 28 Senior Play RUTH RILEY “Ruthie” “To those who know you not No words can paint! And those who know thee. Know all words are fa.nt!” Home Echo 29 ’30 Glee Club 27 28 Secretary-Treasurer 29 ice-President o Alumni Editor, Atalanta WELBY FRANTZ “Let me live and love.” dee Club 28 29 3J Class President 27 Band 27 28 29 '30 Orchestra ’30 Baseball 27 28 29 Track 27 28 ’29 30 Basketball 27 '28 '29 30 I reclamation 28 Oratory ’30 Senior Play LOUISE JOHNSON Dolly” ‘She is a winsome wee thing Editor-in-Chief, Atalanta Glee Club '28 ’29 30 Vice-President '28 Home Echo 29 '30 Orchestra '30 Salutatorian RUSSELL WILLIAMS Rusty” My heart’s in the Highlands, My heart is not here; My heart’s in the Highlands A-chasing the deer.” Glee Club '28 ’29 ’30 Basketball '28 '29 30 Baseball '30 Band '29 Senior Play PEARLE GIPSON “She came; we saw her; she conquered. Business Manager. Atalanta Glee Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Home Echo 29 '30 Band 27 '28 '29 '30 Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Secretary-Treasurer '27 Vice-President '29 Vocal Contest ’27 Declamation '27 '28 Senior Play MILDRED ZOLLARS Her voice is as sweet at her own sweet self.” Glee Club '27 28 30 Literary Editor. Atalanta Orchestra 30 Piano Contest '28 29 Vocal Contest ’30 Senior Play mary mckinnon “She that has knowledge spares her words.” Glee Club '28 ’29 ’30 Band '29 '30 Orchestra 30 Valedictorian — Page 10 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 MARION SI I.LI VAN I utch” “There are enough serious things in life. Without regarding me as one.” Basketball ’27 28 ’29 Baseball ‘27 28 ’29 MILDRED CRAWFORD •Millie” “There’s a language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip Kodak Editor. Atalanta Home Echo 21 ’3D Glee Club 27 ’25 CHARLES KINDRED Assistant Business Manager I will sleep in class ant escape a call.” Social Editor. Atalanta Baseketball ’27 ’28 Baseball '27 Track ’27 Senior Play HELEN BEVERLY Beverage” “You are doubly blessed by being merry.” Glee Club ’27 ’28 ’29 ’30 Calendar. Atalanta Home Echo ’29 ’30 BURTON H AN INC Men of few words are the best men.” Entered from Curryvllle, Mo Athletic Editor. Atalanta Baseball ’30 Track ’30 Senior Play MAUDE CHEATHAM A winning smile, a happy way. A capable lassie we all will say.” Secret a ry - Treasu rer ’ 30 Glee Club ’28 HARLAND HAMMITT Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it.” Assistant Business Manager Atalanta Basketball ’27 ’29 ’30 CHRISTINE BILLITER Bill” As merry as the day is long.” Glee Club ’27 ’30 Music Editor. Atalanta DOROTHY BAKER Dot” She laughs and the work’ laughs with her. too. She makes you forget you’re feeling blue.” Glee Club ’27 ’28 ’29 ’30 Joke Editor. Atalanta Home Echo ’29 '30 Senior Play CECIL FRENCH “Frenchie” I have never seen a greatei miracle than myself.” Glee Club ’28 ’29 ’30 Assistant Editor, Atalanta Band ’29 ’30 Basketball ’28 '29 30 Baseball ’29 ’30 Page 11 1930 UHEylTALAJWTA 1930 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Deavers, Applegate, Coons, Shifflet, Hoblit, Adams, Miller, Phillips. Second Row: Lucas, McComb, Estes, Paulsen, Swan, Sullivan, Brown, Hammitt. Third Row: Hooten, Brandt, Zoeller, Johnson, Pittenger, Edwards. CLASS HISTORY I. We, an unusual group of Freshmen, breezed into that dear old place called “Atlanta High” one bright September morn, just as though we had been doing it for years. The expectant teachers looked us over, saw some very good material, (pardon me, but it really is true), and looked away relieved. We soon found that we were regarded as an organization, and elected the following officers: Carrel Miller, president; Cleo Sullivan, vice-president; Alta Parsons, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Scheer, adviser. II. Another Autumn day, marred only by those terrible monsters, Plane Geometry and Caesar. Being an intelligent, and altogether ambitious class, we got right down to business and elected Sharon Hoose, president; Ina Brown, vice-president; Cleo Sullivan, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Butterfield, adviser. Being original, we were the first Sophomores in history to try to put the Freshies at ease instead of initiating them. This we did by having a party at the high school and letting each Freshie do some stunt before the student body and faculty. We had a grand time all year —sometimes almost too grand to suit the teachers, but it all ended successfully. m. We didn’t look nearly so grown up and dignified as we felt. In fact, several Seniors took the liberty and told us so. As we were well experienced in the way of high school we elected officers at the first possible moment. The officers were Ina Brown, president; Cleo Sullivan, vice-president; Carrel Miller, secretary-treasurer. We all suffered a nervous collapse and broken heart when the Seniors beat us by so small a score in the Inter-class Meet. We lived over it, however, and moved on to other honors. And now at the close of a happy year, we are all looking forward to that most wonderful year of our high-school career—“The Senior.” F. A. E., ’31. — Page 12 — 1930 HE J1TALANTA 1930 SOPHOMORES Top Row: Pruitt, Tuttle, Hoblit, Fulk, A. Miller, H. Pech, Rogers. Center Row: R. Miller, McKnight, Kindred, Carlock. R. Pech, Riley, Warrick. First Row: J. Miller, Reinmiller, Hoblit, Mountjoy, Foley, Amberg, Williams, Ludlam, Howe. CLASS HISTORY On the second of September in the year 1928 our bunch of green Freshies, yet not as green as usual, entered A. C. H. S. As soon as we had our wits collected we had a class meeting and elected Julia Reinmiller, President; Andy McKnight, Vice-President; Roy Foote, Secretary-Treasurer and Miss Bayless as Class Adviser. We gave the High School a very clever Hallowe’en and later had a Bunco party just for our distinguished class and their favorite guests. The next year our brilliant class came back (all who were able) and soon after the beginning of the year elected Harold Riley, President; Frank Hoblit, Vice-President; Emma Louise Hoblit, Secretary and Treasurer. We are looking forward to our next two years in High School with much anticipation. Of course we’ll come out on top. J. R., ’32. _ Page 13 - 1930 HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Crihfield, Blankenship, Turner, Hayter, Odom, Adams, Mountjoy. Second Row: Irish. King, Atchison, Curtis, Beverly, Coddington, Carlock, Parsons. Third Row: Kindred, Lancaster, Loercher, Cohen, Chatham, Brandt, Deavers. CLASS HISTORY Twenty-three Freshmen pulled up anchor September 3, 1929 on the good ship A. C. H. S. bound for “The Land of Learning.” The following crew predominated and, with the help of the other passengers, succeeded in keeping the ship from being wrecked by the storms on the way. Captain .......................... Joseph B. Mountjoy Ship’s Mate ........................ Madelyn L. Curtis Ship’s Log-Keeper ..................... j. Earl Hayter Although many storms were encountered on this, the first year of adventure on the high seas, the ship came safely through and scattered their passengers at the home port, May 16, 1930, to wherever their fancies might lead them until next September. J. B„ ’33. — Page 14 — 1930 HE J1TALANTA 1930 COMMERCIAL GROUP First Row: Beverly, Billiter, Sullivan, Paulsen, Johnson, McKinnon, Hooten. Second Row: Cheatham, Coons, Zollars, Williams, McCombs, Adams, French. Hoblit, Dellinger (Instructor). Third Row: Applegate, Foote, Baker, Estes, Howe, Pittenger, Swan, Johnson. Riley. Fourth Row: Crawford, Gipson. Miller, Edwards, Irish, Hammitt, Brown, Zoellers, Shifflet, Kindred. The Commercial Group, after some difficult}' in securing a room, finally settled down to business with the enrollment of thirty-five members. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Ralph Dellinger, work went along very rapidly. Five had received certificates of award for speed and accuracy before the end of the first semester. How remarkable! The enrollment for each of the classes is as follows: In typing class there were fourteen students; in shorthand class there were twenty-four students; and in the bookkeeping class there were fifteen students. Commercial work was introduced into A. C. H. S. in 1927. Great progress has since been under way. Many remark yearly, that they wished the Commercial work had been organized when they were in high school. Perhaps we will be thankful some day that this course was offered while we were still in dear old “A. C. H. S.” P. I. G., ’30. — ‘Page 15 — 1930 SHE jiTALANTA 1930 FOODS First Row: Edwards, Amberg, Foley, Hooten. Second Row: Carlock, Sullivan, Estes, Johnson, Howe, Kindred. Third Row: Hammitt, Brown, Zoellers, Beverly, Chatham, Brandt. The foods class organized the first of the year choosing the following officers: Ina Brown, president; Monell Hammitt, vice-president; Josephine Beverly, secretary-treasurer. The class is divided into two groups for contest work. The juniors are in one division and the spohomores and freshmen in the other. They have enjoyed their activities this year, especially the afternoon teas served to the Parent-Teachers’ Association each month and the party given to the athletes. M. H„ ’31. — Page 16 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 HOME ECHO CLUK Top Row: Chatham, Hooten, Brandt, Foley, Sullivan, Gipson, Crawford, Riley. Center Row: Irish, Carlock, Beverly, Carlock, Amberg, Estes, Johnson, Kindred, Edwards. First Row: Beverly, Hammitt, Brown, Johnson, Howe, Zoellers, Baker. The Home Echo Club was again organized at the beginning of the year under the leadership of Miss Kieszling. The officers were elected for the year with Ina Brown, President; Ruth Riley, Vice-President; Monelle Hammitt, Secretary-Treasurer. Each month the club had a meeting, the members taking turns in being hostesses. During the year a school dinner was given. This was quite a successful event. The most enjoyed part of the year though was an Old-Fashioned Party given to the club by our leader, Miss Kieszling, at her home. J. I., ’30. — Page 17 — 1930 HE JlTALAJWTA 1930 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row—Riley. Warrick. French, A. Miller, Hay ter. Center Row: Tuttle, Foote. Rogers, Williams, Lucas, Knowles. First Row: J. Miller, Crihfield, Parsons, Mount joy, Turner, R. Miller. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row: Irish. Williams, Hooten. Brandt, Paulsen. Beverly, Billiter, H. Beverly, Chatham, Curtis, Edwards, Reinmiller. Center Row: Atchison, Pittenger, Kindred. Ludlam, Coddington, Hoblit, Mountjoy, Cohen, Zollars, King. Sullivan, Estes, Knowles. First Row: Foote, Baker, Zoellers. McCombs, Johnson, E. Brandt, Brown, Hammitt, Gipson, McKinnon. — Page IS — 1930 HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 HOYS’ GLEE CLIIH The Boys’ Glee Club was organized under the leadership of Miss Knowles. The club elected the following officers: President, Ramon Lucas; Vice-President, Samuel Turner; and Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Williams. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club was also organized under the direction of Miss Knowles. They elected the following officers: President, Madelyn Cur- tis; Vice-President, Mary McKinnon; and Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Mountjoy. The annual Operetta, “Bits O’ Blarney,” was given April 10, 1930. The students worked hard and a large audience enjoyed the event. The cast was as follows: Peggy (Much admired Irish girl) Ina Brown Patrick (Much in love with Peggy) Cecil French Robert (Also in love with Peggy) Richard Tuttle Mary (In love with Robert) Lucile Hooten Mike O’Toole (Caretaker of private estate) Agnes Rosie ( Leaders of Chorus ( Cleo Sullivan Franees Estes IRISH GIRLS IRISH BOYS Josephine Beverly Floy Edwards Arthur Miller Christene Billiter Madelyn Atchison Robert Miller Madelyn Curtis Loretta King Richard Tuttle Helen Beverly Caroline Mountjoy Earl Hayter Marie Brandt Elizabeth Kindred Harold Riley Mildred Zollars Gwendolyn Zoeller James Miller Emmy Lou Hoblit Monell Hammitt Joseph Mountjoy Mildred Coddington Tibe Cohen Lyman Rogers Edna Mae Brandt Dorothy Baker Phillip Crihfield Edna Ludlam Susie Irish Roy Foote Edna McCombs Julia Reinmiller Samuel Turner Wilma Pittenger Pearle Gipson Welby Frantz Helen Paulsen Vera Chatham C. B„ ’30. — Page 19 — 1930 HE J1TA LA , V TA 1930 BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS — Page 20 — 1930 X5UK yiTALAJslTA 1930 ORCHESTRA Standing: Phillips, C. Miller, R. Miller, Hoose, Lucas, Larison. Seated: McKinnon, Hammitt, Brown, Gipson, dollars, Mountjoy, Johnson, Sullivan. The work of the orchestra has been successfully carried on under the leadership of Mr. Larison of Lincoln, Illinois. This is the ninth year for the orchestra and the students have worked earnestly and untiringly for its advancement. PERSONNEL E Alto Saxophones ..................... C Melody Saxophones ................... B Baritone Saxophone .................. First Violins ......................... Clarinets ............................. Cornets ............................... Drums ................................. Pianist ............................... r .... Mary McKinnon ! .... Monell Hammitt r.............. Ina Brown .... Pearle Gipson .......Byron Phillips r ..Caroline Mountjoy [.... Mildred Zollars ..... Ramon Lucas .... Winton Hoose f..... Robert Miller [.... Carrel Miller .... Ramon Sullivan ... Louise Johnson Director—A. W. Larison _ Page 21 — C. B., ’30. 1930 HE J1TALANTA 1930 BAND Back Row: Brown, Hammitt, Larison, Gipson, McKinnon. Center Row: Crihfleld. C. Miller. Phillips, A. Miller, Foote. R. Miller, Lucas. Front Row: French, Hoose, Johnson, Mountjoy, Applegate, J. Miller, Bevan, Tuttle, Sullivan. The Band furnished the music for numerous occasions. Under the capable direction of Mr. Larison, the Band has progressed rapidly. PERSONNEL Saxophones Ina Brown Pearle Gipson Monell Hammitt Mary McKinnon Joseph Mountjoy Kenyon Bevan Byron Phillips Baritones Burnell Applegate James Miller Cornets Carrel Miller Robert Miller Clarinets Ramon Lucas Arthur Miller Winton Hoose Charles Johnson Flute Phillip Crihfield Bass Horn Richard Tuttle Drums Trombone Cecil French F°y Foote Ramon Sullivan Director—A. W. Larison — Page 22 — C. B., ’30. 1930 UHE S1TALAJVTA 1930 PRELIMINARY CONTESTS Music The Preliminary Contest in Music was held in the High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, April 16, 1930. The various events and those entered were: Vocal— Lucille Hooten Mildred Zollars Piano— Josephine Beverly Literary The preliminary contest in declamation was held in the High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, April 16, 1930. The various events and those entered were: Humorous ................................ Tibe Cohen Dramatic ............................. Edna McCombs Oration ................................ Welby Frantz ATHLETIC PARTY On the evening of March 19, the Home Echo Club tendered the Athletes of A. C. H. S. a party at the school building. The evening’s entertainment, which everyone enjoyed, consisted of cards and bunco. The bunco prizes were won by Frances Estes and Burke Shifflet. After the games were finished a delightful lunch was served consisting of: Fruit Salad Sandwiches Saratoga Flakes Ice Cream Cake Coffee W. M. F., ’30. — Page 24 — 1930 HE S1TALANTA 1930 “AND MARY DID” (Junior Class Play) THE CAST Mary Sterling, a modern ‘Joan of Arc’ ...............Monell Hammitt Lawrence Grey, a modern ‘Lancelot’ and the Gentleman from Georgia ......................................... Vaden Hoblit Mrs. Sterling, an old-fashioned mother...................Lucille Hooten Dressa Rand, the girl that men forget (?).............Edna McCombs Daniel Grey, father of Lawrence ......................... Harold Adams Edith Smith, Mary’s chum .................................Cleo Sullivan Willie Sterling, Mary’s brother .....................Burnell Applegate Betty Sterling, Mary’s sister .......................... Frances Estes (Miss) 0. G. Whitaker, a Democrat ........................Grace Swan Matilda, the Sterling housekeeper .........................Ina Brown Henry, Grey’s gardener, in love with Matilda ............Philip Coons EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager ....................................... Carrell Miller Advertising Committee .................................Floy Edwards, Helen Paulsen, Wilma Pittenger, Marie Brandt Stage and Property Committee...........................Byron Phillips, Fred Deavers, Burke Shifflet, Ramon Lucas Ushers ............................Wealthy Johnson, Gwendolyn Zoeller Director .......................................... Miss Ruby Taylor SYNOPSIS Mary Sterling is in love with her childhood playmate, Lawrence Grey. Lawrence’s father, who is a staunch Republican, thinks Mary is a Democrat, and sends his son away. Mary takes up Lawrence’s campaign for mayor, and makes a wager with Mr. Grey that if Lawrence is elected they are to be married. Lawrence returns in disguise and aids Mary in his own campaign as the Gentleman from Georgia. Lawrence wins the election, and the play ends with: “Silence is golden, and Love is blind.” C. F. M., ’31. CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas Party was held in the High School Auditorium, December 20, 1929. Due to the bad weather, Santa Claus was unable to be present, but all received a candy bar, an ice cream pack, or an all-day sucker, regardless. School was then dismissed for the Christmas Holidays. C. B. K„ ’30. — jPage 25 — 1930 Z5HE J1 TALAJWTA 1930 “BEADS ON A STRING” (The Senior Play) THE CAST Bennie Davis ) Zezzalee Davis ) ........................ J. H. Davis, Bennie’s father ............ Benjamin Davis Esq., a rich uncle ....... Harold Beem, a friend of Bennie’s ....... Ab Dinkier, a would-be detective ........ Mrs. J. H. Davis, Bennie’s mother ....... Molly Mallerton, Bennie’s sweetheart .... Jeannette Blue, Uncle Ben’s niece ....... Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson ......... ... Cecil French .Charles Kindred ....Burton Haning ...Welby Frantz Russell Williams ...Pearle Gipson ......Julia Irish ...Dorothy Baker ..Mildred Zollars SYNOPSIS J. H. Davis received a letter from his rich Uncle Benjamin Davis F.sq., telling him that he is coming to meet his daughter and settle a few thousand dollars on her. Mr. Davis is in need of money so Mr. and Mrs. Davis conceive the idea of dressing Bennie, their son, as a girl. The plot becomes more complicated when Zezzalee, otherwise Bennie, appears and nothing can be found of Bennie. To make matters worse Harold Beem, Bennie’s friend, and Molly Mallerton, his sweetheart, hire a detective, Ab Dinkier, to search for the missing Bennie. Uncle Ben is arrested for murder of Bennie. The play comes to a conclusion with a full confession on the part of Bennie. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................................... Helen Beverly Advertising Committee ............. Christene Billiter, Helen Beverly Stage and Property Committee.......Marion Sullivan, Harland Hammitt Ushers....Maude Cheatham, Mildred Crawford, Ruth Riley, Louise Johnson J. I., ’30 BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, May 4, the Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1930 were held at the Baptist Church, the address being given by the Pastor, Reverend Johnson. — Page 26 — 1930 Z HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 COMMENCEMENT (May 8, 1930) Salutatory ............................ Louise Johnson Class History ........................... Mildred Zollars Cornet Solo ............................. Welby Frantz Senior Charge ............................. Cecil French Junior Response .............................. Ina Brown Class Poem ............................. Maude Cheatham Class Prophecy .................................... Helen Beverly Vocal Duet ................Mildred Zollars, Pearle Gipson Class Will ............................... Dorothy Baker Valedictory ........................................ Mary McKinnon Presentation of Diplomas Class Song SALUTATORY To the Faculty, Board of Education, Parents, Classmates and Friends: The Class of 1930 extends to you a most cordial greeting and welcomes you to this final event along the journey of high school. For four long years we have worked for and looked forward to these closing scenes in our career as students. We have longed for this hour, when before an appreciative company of kindred and friends, we should sway you with the plainly visible importance of the Class of 1930. We have fought the long drawn out “Battle with Books”; we have conquered our enemies “The Exams”; we are about to receive the reward of service—our diplomas. We shall enter into the fold occupied by the great number of alumni who have gone forth from high schools to fight the battle of life. Today we weigh our anchors and begin that voyage into the sea of action where each one of us must steer his craft toward the harbor of the future. We appreciate the benefits you, dear friends, have showered upon us through our school and its capable instructors. True education develops all the human faculties and wakes the heedless youth to the fact that life has a work for him to perform. Before us stretch the years of our further education and the duties of life. We go forward to meet our obligations firm in the belief that the lessons of our school life have laid the foundations for future success. We hope that you, friends, may share our belief that the Class of 1930 May uphold the honor of our school, In coming years, though parted far. And in the climb to distant goals, Her hopes may be our star. L. J„ ’30. — Vage 27 — 1930 HE JIT A LAJVTA 1930 CLASS SONG (Tune: All That I’m Asking Is Sympathy) Verse Now that High School days are over, Soon they’ll be just memory, Though we may be glad they’re over, We are feeling blue, dear, For our love is true, dear. Chours School days, happy hours, Teachers such as ours, Soon will be living in memory. Long the years may be, Still we’ll always see, Faces we once loved in memory. Although we’re leaving you now. We know we’ll miss you, and how. Tonight we’re taking a vow. To love you, forever. As tonight we part With an aching heart, Always we’ll keep you in memory. V erse Now from teachers dear we’re parting, How they’ve needed sympathy, Doubtless they are glad its over. But we’re feeling blue, dear, For we’ve loved you true, dear. Chours You were all we had, Sometimes we’ve been bad, All that we asked for was sympathy! Don’t know what you’ll do, Now we’re leaving you, For you we’re feeling great sympathy. Although we’ve broken your rule, We’ve grown so dear to your school, You’ll miss both worker and fool, We’ve loved you, but teased you, So before we part, Share our loving heart, All that you’re needing is sympathy! — Page 28 — 1930 HE S1TALAJVTA 1930 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a bright, September morn in 1926. The doors of the hangar were opened and a giant Stinson-Detroiter monoplane was rolled out into the field. It was the newly built A. C. H. S. 1930. There were about thirty passengers ready for the flight: Welby Frantz was pilot; Velma Foote, assistant pilot; and Pearle Gipson, chief mechanic. Mr. Scheer was sponsor of the flight. The plane made a good take-off and the weather seemed favorable. After a few weeks we ran into some head winds that threatened to wreck the plane, but our pilot took us safely through them. Once upon receiving a wireless from the plane 1929 we landed at an appointed place and were the guests of the passengers of the afore mentioned plane for an evening. We later entertained members of other flights. Some of the more adventurous members ventured out onto the wings. A few fell off, while the others returned determined to never try it again. Several times we made landings to accommodate those who were unable to continue the flight and incidentally several others joined us. All in all the flight was very successful and everyone was x-eady for a bigger and better flight the ensuing term. On our second flight, Velma Foote was pilot, with Louise Johnson, assistant; and Julia Irish, chief mechanic. Mr. Coe sponsored this flight. We again made landings for social events. We entertained in October with a picnic and in December the members of the plane 1931 were hosts at a theatre party. It was very much enjoyed as it did much to break the monotony of the flight. Again in September 1928 we took off for unknown destinations. Julia Irish was pilot; Pearle Gipson, assistant pilot; and Russell Malson, chief mechanic. Miss Houston and Miss Bayless sponsored this flight. We had lost a number of passengers, but we were fortunate in having Clifford and Clifton Amberg join us for this flight. Late in the term Russell Malson left us and Ruth Riley filled the vacancy as chief mechanic. In March we landed and had as guests at a marvelous banquet the passengers of the transport A. C. H. S. 1929 and the sponsors of the various flights. Once again and for the last time the A. C. H. S. 1930 took off from the field. There were only eighteen passengers on board this time. Julia Irish was again at the controls with Ruth Riley as assistant pilot and Marion Sullivan as chief mechanic. Mr. Chatham was the sponsor of this last and greatest flight. Marion Sullivan resigned his position as chief mechanic and Maude Cheatham took his place. One of our passengers, Velma Foote, took a parachute jump and landed in the sea of matrimony. The flight was finally ended, but never before in history had there been a more illustrious flight. The journey had been both rough and smooth, but at the end there was not one who did not feel a pang of regret upon leaving. M. E. Z., ’30. ---------$----------- SENIOR CHARGE To the Junior Class: As successors of such a grand and noble class as ours we fear that you will find difficulty in living up to the standards which we have set for you, but we will do our best by giving you a little advice which, if followed, will help a great deal. _ Page 29 - 1930 SHE JlTALA 1930 First, to the Class as a whole we wish to inform you that you will now have to give up your many childish ways if you expect to be real dignified Seniors, although we realize that you cannot possibly live up to our reputation. We now wish to give a little advice to your gallant leader, Joan of Arc,—Pardon me, I mean Ina Brown. Ina, you have ruined your Senior vear ah'eady by starting what you call your dignity too soon, but which is really nothing more than a severe attack of “Therapeutical Cognomen.” Then there is Burke Shifflet who, from all appeai'ances, has what is popularly known as “sex-appeal.” Burke why don’t you give the home talent a break and discontinue your regular trips to Beason, Pulaski, etc.? The next on our black list is the ’’Walking Encyclopedia.” Floy, you’ll have to give up those childish habits of yours if you ever expect to become really dignified. Frances Estes, Seniors do not talk loud and long and giggle as you do so please, for your own sake, discontinue those annoyances. As for Gwendolyn Zoellers we cannot say much because she was formerly a member of our grand and noble aggregation. Tiny Applegate if you cannot get rid of your babyish ways in any other way why don’t you try growing out of them? Lucy Hooten, why don’t you come down out of the air until you get to be a Senior? That is l-eally bad when you start too high you’re liable to fall before you attain your goal. I’ll “Swan” I don’t know what’s going to become of Toady Miller. 1 suppose that some day he’ll be running the Pantagi'aph. Cleo you should make a pretty good Senior because you have your bi-other’s information to guide you. As for Monell Hammitt we cannot say much, because she also has an older brother in our famous class, but Monell why don’t you try winnin’ him some other way besides “Sax-Appeal ?” From what we have seen of Vaden Hoblit on the stage as “The Gentleman from Georgia” we take it for granted that he is due for a cai'eer in the movies, maybe as a “dummy.” Wealthy Johnson if you don’t quit cavorting around in that “Chevy” you won’t even get to be a Senior. Wilma Pittenger will not have to do anything exti-a to become a Senior, because she is already a quiet, modest and quite dignified young lady. Philip Coons, about the best advice we can give to you is to study a little more or you will not be allowed to pass through the heavenly portal to dignity. Helen Paulsen, you would enjoy your final year in A. C. H. S. much more if you woidd give up your continual studying long enough to enter the social activities of your “Alma Mammy.” Byron Phillips we, having had more experience, advise you to ditch your heel-plates or your Senior year will not be quite as successful as it might be. Then there is Edna McCombs, the literary luminax-y of your class. Edna, if you are to attain as high a standard as set by our class you will have to do more than talk. Ramon Lucas, don’t give up yet, you may get a job with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees some day. Rudy may need a new volt. — Vage 30 — 1930 HE SITALAJWTA 1930 Marie, why don’t you give up your quiet, bashful ways? Do as the other girls do who want good grades and attract the attention of the teachers by many “Quiet” whisperings, etc. Harold Adams, we advise you to cast off a few of your quiet ways also or you’re liable to get left out when the diplomas are passed out. And last but not least is Grace, little but Oh my! You should get along nicely next year Grace, because in a case like this two heads are better than one. And now fair Juniors we are handing down to you the controlling interest in A. C. H. S., an heirloom handed down through the ages. With the greatest of joy at having gone thus far on our road to success, and with a great deal of sorrow at having to leave our dear old High School, never to return as student. May you profit by our experience and advice and accomplish your task in a noble manner. W. M. F., ’30. --------VJt---------- JUNIOR RESPONSE To the most dignified Seniors of the class of ’30: We Juniors have striven bravely to give our strict attention to the words of well meant advice, wisdom and counsel which you have this night expounded. But we wish to state that if we cannot surpass the achievements of the Senior Class of ’30 we feel we have made very poor use of our talent. We will now attempt to lend a helping hand to you, in an effort to see you get started out in the cold, wide world. Let me begin by repeating several questions I heard asked about your only “blonde.” “Why is Cecil so thin?” “Why does he seem to lack energy when he arrives at school?” “Why is Cecil continually asking for wisdom ?” These three questions can be answered by explaining that poor Cecil was the victim of a slick salesman. Cecil purchased a second hand Ford, which proved very expensive. We advise you, Christene to talk more and not even think of keeping a secret. If you attempt to do so, your eyes will tell on you, for in your eyes only seem to lie your power of expression. If you find it beyond your power to control, then I would suggest that you get a pair of colored glasses and maybe you would have more luck. Oh, Maude, just because you are a Senior do not forget to look down at the Juniors once in a while. We promise to notice you if you’ll do this. Ruth Riley is always calm and sweet tempered but we do wish that some noon before school started she would come tearing in the assembly slamming the doors behind her and dance down the aisles singing “Barney Google” in a very loud voice. Silly it may sound but it would be effective without a doubt. Furthermore it is what the Juniors advise. Louise Johnson, do not take life too seriously. One thing we ask of you is to hang on the walls of your betlroom and in inscribe in your heart this motto, “Life is but a Dream.” We know if you will remember this, the troubles which now seem so big, will appear minute and insignificant. For goodness sakes, Harland, come down to earth. Even though you are a Senior, don’t think you have broken the hearts of all the fair sex when you became interested in the telephone operators. Can you imagine Helen Beverly content doing anything but writing notes to some of those lower classmen or prolonging the period of infancy by cutting out paper dolls ? _ Page 31 — 1930 SHE ylTALAJVTA 1930 We know that Mildred Crawford has not decided what to be but in case she becomes a school marm we hope she does not pattern from the absend-minded professor who had two packages. In one hand he had his lunch, in the other a dissected frog for his class to study that day. He went to class after he had eaten his lunch and opened his parcel to get the frog. When the contents came to view they proved to be the professor’s lunch. The frog had gone where the lunch was supposed to have gone and the professor became a big man after all. Pearle’s case is very unique and really requires a good share of our attention. Pearle you are too world-wise for a high school student. Why don’t you turn some of your energy into something useful? We will put one point in your favor. You surely do possess a sufficient supply of wind to keep your saxophone in continual misery. The characteristic of Russell Williams denotes a long business career. I would suggest that he organize a “Sleepy Mattress Co.” as he likes to sleep during those miserable study periods. Mildred Zollars, you spend entirely too much time teasing your violin. Let it rest while you step out into society. The violin will last much longer and so will the nerves of your neighbors. Remember that they are not made of iron and do not want the cows to quit giving milk. Dorothy Baker, my advice is for you to marry a prosperous and up to date farmer. If you do this you may be able to get your year’s supply of cosmetics free when he buys his annual supply of paint for the barn. Dutch would do better if he would study more and be less frivolous and remember less often his ability to attract the flirting glances of the charming damsels of A. C. H. S. To Mary McKinnon, valedictorian of your class, we will have to give the honors as being the smartest in the class. Although queer, Mary may be, she has very high ideals which some of the Seniors should pattern after. Welby, one of the athletes who helped bring the “bacon” has one fault. He seems to be acquainted with the little song entitled “I Love Me,” which he should overcome, if he is a success through life. Next comes Burton. Ah, Seniors your large class would be missed in a greater measure if it had more Burtons. Oh the blue eyes and daring wit allures the hearts of the fair sex. His only fault is his indifference to the marked attention he receives from the vamping lasses who strive in vain to win his heart. Last but not least I will mention Julia, your capable class president. In her can be found a most striking example as to what the Seniors have not been. She has carried a very grave responsibility when she risked her reputation in the hands of the Senior Class. You have Julia to thank for much of your success, without her you would have been forced to say, “We came, we despaired, and we surrendered.” Seniors, we hope this personal advice will not be too late to be of some help to you in the near future. We also hope you do not take it too seriously, because I still haven’t said the things the Juniors really think; but, on behalf of the Junior Class I offer you our most sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous future. F. B., ’31. — Page 32 — 1930 BHK ylTALAJWTA 1930 — Vage 33 — 1930 SHE ylTALAJVTA 1930 SENIOR CLASS POEM Dear teachers and friends we bid adieu, For the time has come to part from you; But in our memories now are present, School days made by you so pleasant. At the beginning of our list we place A girl with a bright and happy face— Though the lessons have been hard and long Julia has had most every one. Next in the roll of honor will come Bui'ton, who the wicked ways of life would shun; Christene has struggled hard, we all can guess, And in this world will make a success. Helen is a girl who would be free To place herself beyond the sea; As she has made a success here, She will not make a failure anywhere. Charles is a boy with a noble face. And in this world will find a place Among the electricians of the day, And into society he will make his way. Ruth is one of the most beautiful flowers, And very high in our class she towers; In our estimation Mildred Crawford will stand One of the noblest girls in this land. Mildred Zollars is the musician of our class, And she can hardly be surpassed; Pearle is our pretty little miss Who entertains us with all her bliss. Russell is a boy who is very bold To assert his rights when he is told That the regulations of a high school Are made only to be enforced by a rule. Mary in this life will surely succeed For all kinds cf literature she does read. Dorothy’s eyes are large, sparkling and brown And her curly locks she wears let down. Louise’s lips are like the rosebud’s hue With complexion clear as the sparkling dew. Harland is a pupil who deserves great praise For he is one who never plays. — Page 34 —. 1930 HE J3TALANTA 1930 Marion would soon “figure” as a chief Because he is so popular and a good make-belief, A great writer Cecil will probably make And with his writings this world will shake. “Honor waits at Labor’s Gate,” Is the motto Welby will take, He will try with all his might To win by thoughts and actions right. And last, but not least am I Surely no noble will pass me by Some knowledge we’ve all tried to attain You see now what we have gained. M. C., ’30. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY At a meeting of the Class of 1930, I was chosen as a committee of one to locate and find out something of the general work of each member of our class, that we might more advantageously supply their wants. Stern necessity invoked me to leave my own happy home in Beverly Hills, California, to engage in this new work. It also meant leaving Christene Billiter, who was living with me. She is chief hair dresser for some of the most noted Movie Stars and has become somewhat renowned. Having received the addresses of each one of our class, I started on my journey June 10, 1940. I had decided to visit, first, the home of our Senior Class President, Julia Irish. Knowing that it had been her desire to take up Commercial work, I was quite surprised to find that she was one of the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties. But I was more than surprised, after visiting her, to learn that she had married her director. Then I left for Dallas, Texas. One of the first signs I saw upon landing from my plane was, Celebrated Dancer, come and see ‘Dolly’ Johnson. Recognizing this as the name of one of my old classmates, I went to the show and found her very competent in her line of work. But how different from what we had expected! I then went to Gulfport, Mississippi, before leaving for the Philippine Islands. I was down Main Street, in search of a hotel, when I saw Har-land Hammitt, busily engaged in drawing pictures on the sidewalk. I knew that Harland had begun his career as a lawyer, and upon questioning him I found that he had quit this for a more honest profession. Having sent word to the Philippines to expect me, I began my long trip. When I arrived I was met by a Mr. McKnelly, and a lady who proved to be Mrs. McKnelly, formerly Dorothy Baker. As we were on our way home, I heard melodious strains of “Illinois,” and looking around I saw a big stand, on the high seat of which was a young lady that I remembered. Yes, it was Mildred Zollars, who was advertising the “Singer Sewing Machine.” _ Page 35 — 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 From the Islands I went to Australia, where I visited the government house and found it in session. Congress was composed mostly of women, and the Speaker was Pearle Gipson, wife of Mr. Arnold Stevenson, also an important member of Congress. I remembered Pearle as a well-known talker while we were in High School. My next stop was in Paris, France, where I found Mrs. Barry Thornton as one of the greatest designers of fashion for women. I had seen her advertisements in America and wondered who she might be, that I had been sent to Paris to visit. Why, of course it was our Class Poet, Maude Cheatham. After I left France, I went to Spain, for I knew that another of my friends resided there. It was in Barcelona that I met her. Ruth Riley was now Mrs. Ramon Seville, whose husband is the popular premier-dictator of Spain. In the excitement of Spain I discovered that I had lost my address book, and would have to return to Atlanta. When I stopped in New York I met many different plane owners. One of the largest dirigibles was owned and operated by Marion Sullivan. It is an immense plane, and resembles a small steamer in convenience. While talking to him, I noticed another familiar person. I soon learned that it was Burton Haning, the very distinguished physician, and head-doctor for the passengers. My pilot did not follow instructions and I found that he had landed at Lawndale, instead of Atlanta. I had started for the depot when I was attracted by the shrieks and cries in the school building. I saw Russell Williams, who was superintendent of the school. He was noted for his executive ability—and he hadn’t lost any of his weight, either. When I arrived in Atlanta, I was somewhat surprised to find the annual Knights of Pythias Frolic going on in full swing. In the course of being entertained I decided to ride on the Ferris Wheel. After I had been seated for some time, I began to wonder why we didn’t start. But I was soon informd that the tender, Charles Kindred, was asleep on the job. School was very exciting in Atlanta during that school year and the most prominent activity of all, was basketball. At the end of February the boys were ready for the State Finals and credit was given to the most proficient coach—Welby Frantz. For some time I had been hearing of a Mrs. Frederick Taylor as very important in Illinois politics. It was not until I visited Atlanta that I learned that Mrs. Taylor was a graduate of 1930, and known to us as Mildred Crawford. I had an invitation awaiting me to go to Washington. D. C. for a few days visit. Of course, it was from the President, Miss Mary McKinnon, the first lady-president of the United States, and through her well known policy Uncle Sam has given up his aggressive views in the Caribbean region. Being called back to California on business, I took leisure one afternoon to visit the directing of a motion picture. While sitting there the thought came to me that I had seen every one of my classmates but one. But who was it? I could not remember. I heard a shout and looked up to see a beautiful woman in front of me. It was Arthur Davidson, otherwise, Cecil French, doubling for a woman. I soon returned home believing this to be the most promising class that ever graduated from the Atlanta High School. H. B., ’30. — Page 36 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ’30 We, the brilliant Class of 1930, assemble to hear the last Will and Testament of this class read: To the teachers our best regards of appreciation. To the Juniors we bequeath the privileges that all Seniors enjoy. To the Sophomores we leave the carved desks, hoping that they are able to use them better than we did. To the Freshies we leave our best wishes for their success in reaching the goal to which they are looking forward. I, Helen Beverly, do give and bequeath my fits of giggling to Gwendolyn Zoellers. I, Mary McKinnon, do give and bequeath my quiet ways to Frances Estes. I, Mildred Crawford, do give and bequeath my two or three freckles to Floy Edwards. I, Harland Hammitt, do give and bequeath my numerous dates to Burnell Applegate. I, Mildred Zollars, do give and bequeath my innocent and admirable lack of powder to Ina Brown. I, Pearle Gipson, do give and bequeath my winning dimples to Wealthy Johnson. I, Russell Williams, do give and bequeath my gift of gab to Wilma Pittenger and Elsie Howe. I, Julia Irish, do give and bequeath my ability to get a steady and keep him, to Lucille Hooten. I, Cecil French, do give and bequeath my assumed walk to both Cleo Sullivan and Monell Hammitt. I, Ruth Riley, do give and bequeath my slow actions (talking included) to Grace Swan. I, Burton Haning, do give and bequeath all that second-handed gum which I have stuck everywhere at school to Edna McCombs and Carrell Miller. I, Charles Kindred, do give and bequeath my “wooden leg” to Va-den Hoblit. I, Welby Frantz, do give and bequeath my “pull with the teachers” to Burke Shifflet. I, Dorothy Baker, do give and bequeath my habits to Marie Brandt. I, Louise Johnson, do give and bequeath my sweet glances toward the Junior boys to Helen Paulsen. I, Maude Cheatham, do give and bequeath my well-loved desk in the back of the assembly (and all that goes with it, including the dirty looks from the faculty), to Philip Coons. Everything will seem quite natural, won’t it, Philip? I, Christene Billiter, do give and bequeath my popularity with the gravel trucks to Fred Deavers, and Byron Phillips. I, Marion Sullivan, do give and bequeath my pugilistic ability to Harold Adams and Ramon Lucas. WITNESSES: L. W. CHATHAM Signed: R. A. DELLINGER Class of 1930. R. M. PRICE D. B., ’30. — :Page 37 — 1930 HE J3TALANTA 1930 VALEDICTORY Speech, speech, who lias a speech; not even that renowned house of Ward Co. can supply one. They have creams ‘just to suit your type’ and also that nationally known product with the slogan ‘the skin you love to touch’, but there weren’t any speeches that were ‘guaranteed to suit every occasion’, not any others labled ‘the speech you love to hear’. There was that old one so well known to every one, ‘Friends, Romans, Countrymen—’ but don’t you think that is a little formal for you who know us so well? I could tell you about that notable occasion when Caesar crossed the Rubicon but that, you undoubtedly know better than I do. So I’ll adopt the style of the radio announcer—that informal greeting of ‘Hello Folks.’ As a representative of the class of 1930, I would like to thank you for the educational advantages we have enjoyed. First I should like to explain something of our activities in this High School. The aim of edxication is to help the individual to understand his world and to behave in the world as he ought, or it might be said there are two ends of education, namely, the development of intelligence and the development of conduct. These two subjects are closely related, that is, when the individual acquires knowledge he will have different ideals and accordingly his conduct will conform to his new conception of the world. Behaviours may be divided into three types; those of our work; our social relationship and our leisure. Education to the successful must function in relation to these three types. In regard to our work the High School offers the commercial department of which we are very proud; if the student is so inclined he may choose his vocation here. The High School offers other subjects which form the basis of various other vocations. There are some subjects which are primarily designed to promote thought—as geometry. In chemistry class the boy with the scientific turn of mind may discover his life work. The home economics department encourages closer study of the household and its sight into our social organizations. Music in the school offers an opportunity for vocational work, too, its esthetic value must not be overlooked. What better way could leisure be spent than in reading the world’s best literature or listening to some immortal symphony? The High School seeks to produce people who are prompt, thorough, honest, kindly and courteous who take their part with others in what concerns the common good. Where better can the young man of today learn the value of teamwork than on the basketball floor. History, of course has its place in the curriculum—the rise and fall of empires—civilizations of the past—these form the standards of today. A New England College President sums up education thus: “To be at home in all lands and all ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance and Art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men’s work and the criticism of one’s own; to carry the keys of the world’s library in one’s pocket, and feel its resources behind one in whatever task he undertakes; to make hosts of friends among the men of one’s own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose one’s self in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends—these are the returns of a good Education.” To our Parents, to the Board of Education, to the Faculty, and to all those who in any way aid in sustaining this institution of Public Education we proffer our thanks and we will each attempt to the best of our ability to show our appreciation by industrious work in the future. Our parting wish is that the efforts of this community towards educational improvement may be rewarded by a better class each succeeding year. M. Mck. - Page 38 - 1930 HE yiTALAJVTA 1930 ALUMNI 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 1875 Mary Gardner Hunt (deceased). J. D. Ransdell (deceased). 1876 Edgar Downey (deceased). Charles Jones, Atlanta. Alice Kesler Janes, Brookland, 111. 1877 May Burrows Barrass, Springfield. May Fields (deceased). Clara Dyer Hawley, Atlanta. Seward Fields (deceased). William M. McFadden, Chicago. 1878 William S. Dunham, Atlanta. Louis K. Estabrook deceased). William L. Milner (deceased). Minnie Ransdell Harriman Kenyon (deceased). Vaden Hamilton (deceased). Nellie LaDew McFarland, McLean. Crittiden Mountjoy, Midway, Ky. 1879 George Christie, Beardstown. Wallace Christie, San Francisco, Calif. Claus Downey, Mitchell, S. D. Jennie Eichelberg Meyer, Winnetka, 111. Cora Lawrence Sherwood, Burlingame, Kan. Mary Werner West (deceased). Frank Wright, St. Louis. Nellie Scott Mowrer (deceased). 1880 Lida Hardie Miller, Atlanta. Mary Wright Holman, Glendale, Cal. Lenora Young Howser, Atlanta. Annie Rathbone Tuttle (deceased). Mae Plummer McFadden (deceased). Melvin Mix, Mishawaka, Ind. Minnie Parchin Pumpelly, Quincy, 111. Edwin R. Mason, St. Joseph, Mich. 1881 A year added to the course. No graduates. 1882 Nellie A. Bennett, Worchester, Mass. Gertrude Church Bean, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mary Estabrook Bailey, Buena Vista, Fla. Frank Gardner (deceased). Burton Leonard, Chicago. Ora McLain Eckert, Plainfield, N. J. Emma Saunders Williard. Chas. Tidd (deceased). Lillie Werner Hancock, Newman, 111. Emma Wright Gardner, Snohomish, Wash. — Page 40 — 1930 SHE ylTALA TA 1930 1883 Corrilla Boruff Hawes (deceased). 1884 Orpha Bennett Hoblit, Glendale, Calif. Edith Brooks, Chicago. Maude Burrows Thompson, Rupert, Idaho. Stella Chambers, Los Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Christie, Chicago, 111. R. M. Folts (deceased). Minnie Halbert Hill, Peoria, 111. Nellie McFarland, Atlanta. Mae Huffield Dunham, Atlanta. Lizzie Mulligan (deceased). Orpa Plummer Dunn, Chicago. Walter H. White (deceased). 1885 Nettie Brining (deceased). Blanche Church (deceased). Willie Wright, Butte, Mont. 1886 Lenore Carl McCluer, Springfield, Mo. Carrie Christie, Chicago, 111. Carrie Higgins Goose, Peoria, 111. Myrtle Gardner Safford, Chicago, 111. A. O. Longnecker (deceased). Mary Merriam, Wheaton, 111. Minnie Roberts Hough, Danvers, 111. Ferae Scott Crandall, Atlanta. Jas. W. Shields, Checotah, Okla. 1887 Kent Christie, Tulsa, Okla. A. O. Haines, Atlanta. Winnifred James, Atlanta. Neva Turner Squier, Atlanta. 1888 Byron Hoblit (deceased). Mary Murphy Snook (deceased). Minnie Nollen, Atlanta. Jennie Rock, Atlanta. 1889 Della Carl (deceased). Ida Langdon Patterson, Syracuse, N. Y. Elizabeth Spindler James, Atlanta. Minnie Wermer Boyes, San Benito, Texas. 1890 Effie Dalzell (deceased). Leona Horrom Bennett (Mrs. Lee), Chicago, III. Hattie Mason Pennaman (deceased). Carl Taylor (deceased). James Q. Williams (deceased). _ Page 41 - 1930 UHE yiTALAJWTA 1930 1891 Mamie Alfter Leitner, Monocqua, Wis. George Church (deceased). Blanche Howser McFarland, Peoria, 111. Morgan Dalzell (deceased). Nellie Spindler, Atlanta. Emma Turner Wiley, Atoke, Okla. 1892 Kent Cameron (deceased). Elsie Clodfelter McKibben (deceased). Stella Cole Paullin (Mrs. John), (deceased). Mae Collins. Walter Judy, Bostonia, Calif. Sarah Keene McWilliams (Mrs. L. S.), Omaha, Nebr. Hallie Lonk Kirk, Chicago, 111. Ida Mix McKinnon, Atlanta. Olive Rathbone Thompson (Mrs. A. K.), Chicago, 111. Clyde Turner, Lake Arrowhead, Calif. Seward Uhr, Gulley, Utah. 1893 Etta Dillon, Long Beach, Calif. Anna Hieronymus Melrose (deceased). Emma Huber Dailey, Armington, III. Maude Keene Kessenberger, Detroit, Mich. Bertha McIntyre Thompson (deceased). Susie Newman Penniwell (Mrs. Joe), Decatur, 111. Lena Nollen, San Diego, Calif. Kent Williams (deceased). Grace Stratton Rathbun (Mrs. E. R.), Jacksonville, Fla. 1894 Cora Coleman Boruff, Decatur, 111. Edward Hawes, Chicago, 111. Cloyd Nolder (deceased). Oscar Robinson, Tallula, 111. Samuel Turner, Atlanta. Grace Wells Powers (Mrs. J. M.), Dierigner, Wash. 1895 Ruby Conklin Odell, Normal, 111. Nell A. Nollen, Springfield, 111. Ethel Reynolds Thompson, Longmont, Colo. Walter Wright, Aberdeen, S. D. 1896 Alpheus Applegate, Haworth, N. J. Myrtle Gordon, Atlanta. Will Horrom, Chicago, 111. Daisy Iddings Miner, Riverside, 111. Alvin Merriam, Auburn, 111. Blanche Rock, Atlanta. Belle Shields (deceased). Gail Spindler Haines, Atlanta, 111. — Page 42 — 1930 (SHE JIT A LAJVTA 1930 1897 Clara Basford Jones, Owensville, Ind. Olive Chenoweth (deceased). Belle Knowles Phares, Hammond, Ind. Dora Reise McIntyre, Atlanta. Nellie Richmond, Bloomington, 111. Leona Uhr Kraft, Chicago, 111. 1898 Roy Crihfield, Columbus, Ohio. Jennie Mountjoy Hoblit (Mrs. John), Atlanta, 111. Abby Rathbone Summers (Mrs. Will), Jerseyville, 111. Ophelia Roach, Glendale, Calif. 1899 Archie Applegate, Atlanta, 111. Bessie Arnold Hefferman, Atlanta. Lynne Bevan, Montclair, N. J. Alta Chenoweth Applegate (Mrs. Frank), Comte Del Monte Sal, Sante Fe, New Mexico. Fay Crihfield Stetson, Atlanta, 111. Dean Ellis, Delphos, Ohio. Emery Frantz (deceased). Bessie Horrom Primm, Chicago, 111. Ralph Merriam, Chicago, 111. Oscar Mountjoy, Atlanta, 111. Lyman Steinaker, Chicago, 111. Nell Turner Pegram, Chicago, 111. Edna Verry Applegate (Mrs. Archie), Atlanta, 111. 1900 Katherine Keene Freeman (Mrs. G. S.), Chicago, 111. Bessie Layton Armstrong, Saybrook, 111. Ada Weber Cheatham, Atlanta. Ethel Webster Belle, Seattle, Wash. 1901 Gordon Brooks, Atlanta, 111. Milton Hoose, Atlanta. Claude Miller, Atlanta. Ethel Oldaker, Bloomington, 111. Feme Stroud Pratz, Trinidad, Colo. 1902 Frank Applegate, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Carl J. Bevan (deceased). Sarah Campbell Franke (Mrs. G. T.), Amarillo, Tex. Pearl Horrom Kephart, Chicago, 111. Nellie Lindsey, Atlanta. Edith Pattengill Gibson (Mrs. H. H.) Corvallis, Ore. Everette Pampelly, Chicago, 111. Mabel Sater, Mattoon, 111. 1903 Della Brock (deceased). Essie Clodfelter, Rishworth, Jamestown, N. D. Philip A. Crihfield, Atlanta. — Page 43 — 1930____BHEylTALAJVTA 1930 William C. Dowdy, Streator, 111. Bertha Ellis Applegate (Mrs. Arthur), Atlanta. Loy Grissom, Terre Haute, Ind. Cloyd Hammitt, Falfurias, Tex. Mamie Hartwell Lamb (Mrs. T. C.) Decatur, 111. Verne Hieronymus, Atlanta, 111. Hazel Hoose Miller (Mrs. C. I.) Atlanta. Gertrude Horrom Kephart (Mrs. Samuel), Chicago, 111. Artie Jones Keys (Mrs. A. G.), Lincoln, 111. Litta Jones Smallwood (Mrs. Verle), Emden, 111. Ralph Jones, Atlanta. Samuel Kephart, Chicago, 111. Roy Miller, Edinburg, 111. Ben F. Spindler, Grand Island, Neb. Hazel Turner, Chicago, 111. 1904 Arthur Applegate, Atlanta, 111. Dorothy Berry Hammitt (Mrs. Cloyd), Falfurias, Tex. Frank Bevan, Atlanta. Leonard Jeffers, Sacramento, Calif. Grace Foster Toffter, Greeley, Colo. Caroline Gunnette Turner (Mrs. Hazel), Chicago, 111. Verne Mountjoy (deceased). Elmer Horrom (deceased). Jessie Oldaker, Atlanta. Bert Reynolds, Denver, Colo. Gertrude Rhodes Hildebrandt, Kankakee, 111. Evart Watkins (deceased). 1905 Anne Applegate, Hiram, Ohio. Ethel Ball Marvel, Pontiac, 111. Glenn I. Camerer Dowdy (Mrs. William), Streator, 111. Winifred Cook Daubard (Mrs. James), Pleasant Plains, 111. Bessie Deuterman Shockey, Elkhart, 111. Mark Ellis, Atlanta. Flossie Foster Triebel, Springfield, III. Harriet Hamilton Judy (Mrs. Walter), Bostonia, Calif. Mae Jones Sherman, Bloomington, 111. Earl Knowles, El Paso, Tex. Bessie Reise Oviatt, Kansas City, Mo. Rob Webster, Tacoma, Wash. Hazel P. Verry, Yokohama, Japan. 1906 Irma Bail Spindler, Grand Island, Nebr. Cora Carlock, Atlanta. Ray Dowdy, Atlanta. Eva Ewing Ketterman, Clinton, 111. Dorr Hammitt, McLean, 111. Oscar Hoose, Bloomington, 111. Julia McClure McKown, Tacoma, Wash. Dale McKown (deceased). James I. McKown, Tacoma, Wash. Alice Snyder Leslie, Los Angeles, Calif. — !Page 44 — 1930 HE J3TALANTA 1930 1907 Augustus E. Adams, Atlanta. J. Robert Adams, Pasadena, Calif. Lynn Applegate, Atlanta. J. Merlin Dowdy, Atlanta. Florence Horn Stubblefield, McLean, 111. Birdie Kephart Curtis, Atlanta. Lucille Miller Parks, Beason, 111. Murrell Miller, Atlanta. Earl Mountjoy, Atlanta. Cleta Smith Mason, Atlanta. 1908 Queen Arnold, Chicago, 111. Alice M. Bevan Adams (Mrs. Augustus), Atlanta, 111. Maude Carlock McCracken, Wheeling, W. Va. Deuprieze Ebinger Pugh (Mrs. Dr.), Clinton, 111. Ada Ellie Coe (Mrs. W. C.) Tremont, 111. G. Chester Kinser, Norfolk, Va. Cora R. McClure Mountjoy, Atlanta, 111. Milo K. Miller (Dr.) South Bend, Ind. Winifred Robinson Myers, Bloomington, 111. 1909 Albert Applegate, Missoula, Mont. Fred Cheek, Springfield, 111. Kenneth Clawson, Urbana, 111. Fred Curtis, Atlanta, 111. Alice Leta Dawes, Warrensburg, Mo. Harry A. Dreher, Grand Island, Nebr. L. Gail Gunnette Webb (Mrs. J. R.) Atlanta, 111. Olive Miller Clark, Dallas, Tex. Elfreida Steinaker Leavens, Bloomington, 111. Paul Mountjoy, Joplin, Mo. Walter C. Turner, Coral Gables, Fla. James D. Tuttle (deceased). 1910 Mary L. Bail Bell, Waynesville, 111. Harry W. Coons, Atlanta. Robert Eugene Crihfield (deceased). Leta Evans Safly, Lincoln, 111. Martha Ewing Miller, San Diego, Calif. Ilo Foster Remington, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Vera L. Higgins Crawford, Shirley, 111. Abel B. Larison, Springfield, 111. Burch F. Lee, Hartsburg, 111. Jessie McKown Thompson, Lane, 111. Rawley F. Williams, Decatur, 111. 1911 Joseph Hardin Ellis, Atlanta, 111. Dollie Adella Gunnette Hoblit (Mrs. Dean), Atlanta, 111. Walter Lester Horrom, Bloomington, 111. Lillian L. Kinser Stegner (deceased). Goffery E. LaDew, Waynesville, 111. Elizabeth Adelle McClure, Atlanta, 111. Mary Gertrude McKown, Los Angeles, Calif. Jessie Irene Miller Freed (Mrs. George), Rolling Bay, Wash. Paul Howscr Rogers, Boston, Mass. — Page 45 — 1930 HE yiTALAJVTA 1930 1912 Ruth Applegate Hieronymus, Atlanta, 111. Paul Atchison, Chicago, III. Bessie Bail Jones, Grand Island, Nebr. Lester Calloway Hunt, Lander, Wyo. Adah Irene Cheek, Atlanta, 111. Robert Dean Clawson, Atlanta, 111. William C. Dunham, Collinsville, 111. Charles L. Gipson, Springfield, 111. Charles T. Hamilton, Los Angeles, Calif. Carl C. Hawes, New Holland, 111. H. Clifford Hawes, Evanston, 111. Mary Marguerite Keizling, Atlanta, 111. Katherine McCullough Longworth, McLean, 111. Lyle L. Michaels, LeRoy, 111. James Lowrey Oldaker, Chicago, 111. John Patton, Aberdeen, Miss. Jessie Satterfield Ong (Mrs. N. S.) Tallahassee, Fla. Clifford A. Sumner (deceased). Wayne Weber, Elmwood, 111. 1913 Feme Barr Tuttle (deceased). Bertha Chowning Polley, Atlanta, 111. Ida F. Crihfield Thompson, Atlanta, 111. Litta M. Ferguson Bishop, Atlanta, 111. Beryl Foster, Milwaukee, Wis. Gladys Funk, Peoria, 111. Paul Gordon, Atlanta, 111. Elmer Hieronymus, Atlanta, 111. James M. Horn, Bloomington, 111. Gladys Howard Gordon (Mrs. Paul), Atlanta, 111. Harold C. Kearney, Mendota, 111. Madeline Keizling Applegate( Mrs. Lynn), Atlanta, 111. Mabel Larison Squire, Denver, Colo. Mark McCullough, Kinsman, 111. Frances Leona Moore Dreher (Mrs. Harry), Grand Island, Nebr. Ruth S. Peck, Lincoln, 111. Virginia P. Ransdell Wedeberg (Mrs. Dr.), Springfield, III. Barrett F. Rogers, Atlanta, 111. Rosanna A. Snook Chatman, Curvan, 111. Edgar M. Squier, Denver, Colo. Ray E. Thompson, Atlanta, 111. Maude V. Wikle Sutton (Mrs. Carl), Bloomngton, III. 1914 Carl Cohen (Dr.) Chicago, 111. Hazel Pauline Deuterman Quisenberry (Mrs. Harold) Atlanta 111 Harriet M. Gilbert Sugg, Atlanta, 111. Francis Harry, Springfield, 111. Helen F. Harry Applegate (Mrs. Allen), Springfield, III. Jasper B. Hendren, Paitlock, Ky. Ethel E. Hitchell Allen (deceased). Georgia L. Keizling, Atlanta, 111. Jessie Kelly Copestick, Frankfort, Ind. Rowena Kenyon Bevan (Mrs. Frank), Atlanta, 111. — Page 46 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 James Harold Quisenberry, Atlanta, 111. Mary Florence Shifflet Bauchland (Mrs. Andrew), Bloomington, 111. Erie B. Squier, Pekin, 111. Emma Pauline Watt Schwinn (Mrs. Henry), Chicago, 111. 1915 Maude Adams Rogers (Mrs. Barrett), Atlanta, 111. John Allen Applegate, Atlanta, 111. Eleanor Barnes, Atlanta, 111. Ruth Harville Crandall, Atlanta, 111. Harold D. Gilbert, Atlanta, 111. Della Gipson, Atlanta, 111. Nina Mauree Hawes Lake, Emden, 111. T. Wilbur Hawes, LaGrange, 111. Elbert Hieronymus, Atlanta, 111. Dorothy M. Judy, Long Beach, Calif. Milton Keizling, Atlanta, 111. Villee McBrayer Bramwell (Mrs. Samuel), Bloomington, 111. Don McCullough, Chicago, 111. Raymond Sadoris. Gertrude M. Snook Vissering, Longpoint, 111. Ella M. Snook, Magnolia, 111. Muriel Stratham, Springfield, 111. Mildred Stroud Rogers (Mrs. Harold), Atlanta, 111. Thelma Uhr Steele, Chicago, 111. Elbert Watt. 1916 Ida Baker, Atlanta. Russell Barr, Atlanta. Rachel Cohen Perleman, Atlanta. Maude Edmondson Rice (Mrs. Neil), Atlanta. William S. Ellis, Lincoln, 111. Ruby Gipson Stroud, Armington, 111. Cecil Gordon (deceased). Ada Hieronymus Sheppart, Pekin, 111. Jessie Kieszling Tomm, Waynesville, 111. Irene Knecht Rohrer, Lincoln, 111. Melvin Myers, Wenatchee, Wash. Harold Rogers, Atlanta. Paul Schmidt, Atlanta. 1917 Lois Atteberry Friscoe, Mt. Zion, 111. Asa Barnes, Atlanta. Wilma Foster Bochwitz, Chicago. Winifred Foster. Harold Hammitt, U. S. Navy. Dean Montgomery, Atlanta. Joseph Patton, Chicago. Agnes Snook, Normal, 111. Lucille Snook, Springfield. Bessie Shewmaker Fletcher, Clinton, 111. 1918 Madeline Camerer Watt, Atlanta. Taylor Campbell, Clinton, 111. — ;Page 47 — 1930 6HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 Vera Campbell, Clinton, 111. Elmer Gehlbach, Beason, 111. Lee Gehlbach, Beason, 111. Harold Hawes, Evanston, 111. Ralph Holt, Washington, D. C. Dorris Mason Williams, St. Joseph, Mich. Madeline McCullough Robinson, Atlanta. Coy Tuttle, McLean. 1919 Ruth Bowers, Bloomington. Georgine Conklin Billiter, Cambridge, 111. Paul Houghton, Marion, 111. Fern Melrose, Lexington, 111. Julia Patton, Garden City, N. Y. Alta Shifflet, Atlanta. Harold Squier, Bloomington. 1920 Ethel Carpenter Worth, Lincoln, 111., housewife. Leland Dunham, Atlanta, 111. Adela Hammitt Dreher (Mrs. Clarence), Atlanta, 111., housewife. Arthur Montgomery, 232 N. Gueria St., Santa Barbara, Calif., inspector of creamery and dairy products. Roy Robinson, Atlanta, 111., electrician. Mabel Snook, Normal, 111., teacher. Ruth Snook, Normal, 111., teacher. Paul Stroud, Chicago, 111. Louis Taylor, 6400 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. Charles Trigg, Lincoln, 111. 1921 Lola Adcock Johnson, 402 N. Mulberry St., Clinton, 111., housewife. Donald V. Applegate. Frances Green Douglas (Mrs. J. P.) 8 Maple Place, Normal, 111. Crofton Gresham, Washington, 111., employed at Holt’s. Hazel Hooten Conover, Atlanta, 111., Larkin store. Katherine Hubner Cotton, McLean 111., housewife. Lyman James, Springfield, 111., traveling salesman. Mary McCullough, Lake Fork, 111., teacher. Mavel Myers Temple, Delavan, 111., housewife. Isabelle Thompson, Saybrook, 111., musician. 1922 Dorothy Applegate, 39 Fayette St., Boston, Mass., business woman. Georgia Ash Houghton (Mrs. Edgar), Plainfield, 111., teacher. James Ash, Atlanta, 111., assistant cashier in Atlanta National Bank. Ruth Atchison Crawford, Atlanta, 111., in bakery. Catherine Beverly, 120 Fifth St., Peoria, III., waitress in cafe. Mildred Carlock, 1456, Winnimac Ave., Chicago, 111., filing clerk. Neva Gresham Morris, Peoria, 111., housewife. Pauline Gresham Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., housewife. Dorothy Hammitt Ash (Mrs. James), Atlanta, III., housewife. Edgar Houghton, Plainfield, 111., athletic coach. Byron James, Chicago, 111., with Butler Bros. Glenn Lown, 415 Vernon Ave., Normal 111., soda dispenser. Lorene Miller, 855 Cass St., Chicago, 111., interior decorator. — :Page 48 — 1930 SHE ylTALAJVTA 1930 Gertrude Montgomery Merry (Mrs. Paul), Lincoln, 111., housewife. Ferae Shipley Kindrad, Bloomington, 111., housewife. Walton Thomson, Chicago, 111., employed. Alice Neel, Armington, 111., teacher. Burton Watt, Cleveland, Ohio, chemist. 1923 Sylvia Ary (deceased). Anna Begolka Loercher, Bloomington, 111., State Farm Mutual. Annette Briggs. Frances Briggs, Bloomington, III., Williams Oil-O-Matic, office girl. Donavan Ferguson, Decatur, 111., with Decatur Herald. Mildred James Musser, 648 Fourth St., Lincoln, 111., housewife. Harold Lown, 708 Illinois Ave., Mendota, 111., with United Cigar Store. Janice McAllister, Chestnut, 111., teacher. Merlin Trigg, Lincoln, 111. 1924 Priscilla Beverly, Bloomington, 111., St. Joseph’s Hospital. Ruth Coffman Baumgardener (Mrs. Delmar), Funk’s Grove, 111., housewife. Marie Conklin, Bloomington, 111., Model Laundry, stenographer. Mildred Curtis, Bloomington, 111., stenographer. Harold Douglas, Chicago, 111. Edgar Gordon, Atlanta, 111., at home. Donald Hammitt, Chicago, 111., in Marshall Field Co. Mae Heidlebaugh, St. Louis, Mo., clerk. Willard Hieronymus, Kankakee, 111., electrician. Philip McCullough, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Alpha Miller, 629 Lincoln, 111. Clarence Miller, 730 N. Logan St., Lincoln, 111., with Langellier Motor Co. Norma Schmidt Edmonds, Chicago, 111., housewife. Margaret E. Snook, Normal, 111., teacher. Pearl Trigg, Lincoln, 111., at home. 1925 Louise Beverly Dickerson, Osceola, Arkansas, housewife. Edith Brown, Decatur, 111., teacher. Wayne Chrisman, Chicago, 111. Frances De La Bere, Chicago, 111., business woman. Mildred Gilchrist, Atlanta, 111., teacher at Hoblit School. Eldon Givens, Chicago, 111., with Bell Telephone Co. Alfreda Graham Tucker, Beardstown, 111., housewife. Louisa Griffin, Atlanta, 111., telephone operator. George Heidlebaugh, Brooklyn, N. Y., business man. Mamie Mapes Early, Harvey, 111., housewife. Burnell Miller, Bloomington, 111., insurance Co. Gwendolyn Miller, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Henry Neel (deceased). Mildred Phillips, Atlanta, 111., at home. Thelma Posten, Springfield, 111. Lena Riley, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Audra Rogers White, Bushnell, 111., housewife. Rose Squier Herold, Peoria, 111., housewife. Ruth Thomson, Granville, 111., teacher. Harriet Turner Gooden, Atlanta, 111., teacher, Walnut Row. Page 49 — 1930 HE Ji TALA JWTA 1930 1926 Alice Ash, Atlanta, 111., at home. Ruth Ash Miller (Mrs. Burnell), Bloomington, 111., State Farm Mutual. Bernice Atchison, 210 N. Walnut St., Centralia, 111., in bakery. Geneva Chandler, Elmwood, 111., teacher. Marjorie Crandall Kephart, Peoria, 111., Broadcasts. Donald Edmondson, Atlanta, 111., office Williams Oil-O-Matic, Bloomington, 111. Christina Frantz Rich, Waynesville, 111., housewife. Dale Frantz, Atlanta, 111., in Argus office. Maurice Hadaway, Lawrenceville, 111. Marian Haines, Atlanta, 111., at home. Annie Hayter, Chicago, 111., bookkeeper. Nancy Hoblit, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Omah Hooten, Bloomington, 111., stenographer, Peoples Bank. Harriet Irish, Bloomington, 111., stenographer, at State Farm Mutual. Elsie Kindred, Bloomington, 111., nurse in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Alma Leesman Johnson (Mrs. Brock), Atlanta, 111., housewife. Thelma Lown, Bloomington, 111., Model Laundry. William Peifer, Lincoln, 111., business college. Wilbur Phillips, Chicago, 111. Madeline Reynolds, Atlanta, 111., at home. Marian Tuttle Irish (Mrs. French), Port, Indiana, housewife. Frank Watt, Bloomington, 111., student at Brown’s Business College Dorothy Williams, Lincoln, 111., bookkeeper, Chevrolet Garage. Ray Williams, Libertyville, 111. 1927 Lowell Atteberry, Atlanta, 111., Atteberry Motor Co. Cora Cochran, Atlanta, 111., at home. Marian Hieronymus, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Dorothy Hubner, Atlanta, 111., nurse in Peoria Hospital, Peoria, 111. Marian Kaminsky, Peoria, 111., private secretary. Eunice Leach, Lincoln, 111., stenographer. Lavene Leach, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Merle Leesman, Atlanta, 111., at home. Dean Lower, Peoria, 111. Clarence Miller, Atlanta, 111., student at Normal University, Non mal, Illinois. Conrad Miller, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Donald Miller, Atlanta, 111., with Peoria Creamery. Darol Phillips, Atlanta, 111., cashier at J. C. Penney, Lincoln, 111. Muriel Reinmiller, Atlanta, 111., stenographer, Court House, Lincoln. Verne Riley, Atlanta, III., student at Kalamazoo College. Annabelle Thomson, Atlanta, III., student at Normal University. Francis Trigg, Lincoln, 111. 1928 Dorothy Snook, Atlanta, 111., teacher. Joseph King, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Bertha Becker, Normal, 111., student at University of Normal. Howard Dagley, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College. Ruth Peifer, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln Business College, Lincoln, 111. Mildred Foote, Atlanta, 111., Kurth’s Bakery. June Crandall, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College, Lincoln, 111. — Page 50 — 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 Bernice Lown, Bloomington, 111., in the office at Roland’s, Bloomington, III. Delmar Houghton, Atlanta, 111., at home. Frances Hoerr, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Normal, Normal, 111. Paul Wheeler, Bloomington, 111. Catherine Johnson Robinson, Atlanta, 111., housewife. Harold Haines, Atlanta, III., at home. Mable Kurth, Atlanta, 111., student at Normal University. Harold Chrisman, Atlanta, 111., at home. 1929 Eldon Houghton, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Sarah Applegate, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Alex Hoblit, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Vaudrene Hoose, Normal, 111., student at Wesleyan University Bloomington, 111. Wilma Neel, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College. Mildred Shaw, Atlanta, 111., student at University of Illinois. Marian Watt, Atlanta, 111., student at Michael Reece Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Evelyn Kurtz, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College. Sidney Reinmiller, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College. Dale Mason, Atlanta, 111., grocer. Edna Irish, Atlanta, 111., stenographer, Farm Mutual. Beatrice Fulk, Atlanta, 111., student at Brokaw Hospital, Bloomington, Illinois. Earl Kindred, Armington, 111., farmer. Lila Kindred, Atlanta, 111., at home. Norman Gordon, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln College. Marjorie Satterfield, Tallahassee, Florida, student at Girls’ State University. Merlin Rogers, Atlanta, III., student at Lincoln College. Dorothy Kurtz, Atlanta, 111., student at Lincoln Business College. Clarence Luther, Peoria, 111., Bookkeeper at Union Stock Yards, Peoria, 111. Mildred Kurth, Atlanta, 111., student at Normal School, Normal, 111. Florence Church Chrisman, Atlanta, 111., housewife. — Page 51 — 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 DID YOU EVER SEE? Vivian Kindred without some paint on? Caroline Mountjoy making any noise? Byron Phillips and Bob Miller when they didn’t drag their feet? Andy McKnight without some gum? Edna Ludlam laughing? Susie Deavers thinking of the boys? Philip Crihfield’s hair uncombed? Buster Riley studying? Grace Swan when she wasn’t thinking of Toady Miller? Or Julia Reinmiller, James Miller, Tibe Cohan, and Frances Estes when they weren’t cutting up in the Study Hall? WELL, WE HAVEN’T EITHER! y ON THE BOOK STAND Her Father’s Daughter .......... Turmoil ........................ The Flirt ...................... Ella Cinders ................... Spinsterhood ................... Daddy-Long-Legs .................. A Son of His Mamma ............. Bought and Paid For............... The Crisis ....................... End of the Trail ............... There’s a Long, Long Trail A-wind-ing ............................ Far from the Madding Crowd ..... The Common Law ........... The Miracle Man .......... Never the Twain Shall Meet Vera Chatham Third Hour Study Hall Pearle Gipson Edna Mae Brandt Elsie Howe Vaden Hoblit, Dick Tuttle Cecil French THE ATALANTA (?) (?) End of the First Semester The Seniors, May 8 Freshman Class Mary McKinnon Well bred persons do not chew gum in public Burton Haning Mr. Price and Miss Knowles — 'Page 52 — 1930 UHE S1TALAJVTA 1930 ATHLETICS - Page S3 - 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: A. Miller, Riley, Lucas, Shifflet, C. Miller. Second Row: R. Miller, McKnight, J. Miller, Crihfield, Mountjoy. Third Row: Tuttle, Hoblit, French, Hayter, Phillips, Williams. (Frantz and Hammitt are not in the picture). The first game of the season was at Armington. Atlanta playing its first basketball game under a new coach and with an inexperienced squad met an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the veteran Hittle quintet, 36-11. The next week Atlanta entertained Chestnut on the local hardwood and fared somewhat better, handing Chestnut a 24 to 16 setback. Atlanta’s next opponent was Hartsburg, who had several veterans and a good share of last year’s crack Emden team. Hartsburg won handily 29-5. The Atlanta Seconds and Hartsburg Seconds also played, and Hartsburg’s larger team easily won over our boys, 12-3. Beason was the next home opponent and Atlanta played good ball to down the purple and gold five, 28-21. Waynesville was our guest the following week and Atlanta was unable to stop their veteran team and lost by a 24-12 score. The Atlanta Seconds won over the Waynesville Seconds 12-11 in 3 overtimes. Atlanta then traveled to Middletown and after a hard rough ride over the frozen roads were unable to hit the hoop and lost, 10-6. Atlanta then journeyed to Gravelville (McLean) and met defeat at the hands of the more experienced Gravel-haulers, 31-11. The next game was also with the Gravel-haulers on the home court and, as before, experience won out and McLean won, 29-7. Atlanta then journeyed to Hartsburg and although fighting a game but losing battle, Hartsburg won, 35-22. The Hartsburg seconds won also, 12-8. Atlanta’s next game was with Middletown at home. This game was marred with many fouls and had to go into an overtime before Atlanta finally won, 17-13. — Page 54 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 Beason was the scene of the next battle and having regained the services of two regulars the second semester, Beason won, although Atlanta played them even the first half. 26-14. Atlanta then journeyed to Waynesville over the rough roads and being handicapped by the extremely small floor and low ceiling, again lost, 54-19. Armington was the next home foe and Atlanta held the experienced Hittle quintet well until the final quarter, holding a 15-10 lead at the half, then Armington got hot on their long shots and won handily, 34-21. The boys then journeyed to Chestnut over the bad roads and being unable to hit the hoop again went down in defeat at the hands of the best Chestnut team in years, 26-5. The last scheduled game of the season, marking the last appearance of French and Frantz for old A. C. H. S. on the home court, was with Hartsburg. Although the boys fought gamely they were unable to cope with the fast veterans and lost 62-17. Mt. Pulaski Invitational Latham was Atlanta’s first opponent, and consequently the last, in the Mt. Pulaski Invitational Tourney and the fast stepping blue and white team walloped Atlanta, 34-5. County Tournament Atlanta’s first opponent in the County Tournament sponsored by Lincoln College was Emden. The midgets from Emden fooled the boys and came very near beating them. Atlanta finally won however, 22-19. The next game of the Tourney was with Latham and again the experienced blue and white clad outfit defeated Atlanta, 40-15. Atlanta then played Chestnut in the Consolation round and defeated them 20-15 which gave them the right to play Beason in the Consolation finals. In the Beason game the boys fought a grand battle and although outclassed in size and experience fought to the 1 inish. Capt. Frantz and Riley led the Atlanta attack and when the final gun sounded the score was 22 all. In the overtime Beason made a basket and three free throws to win the Consolation Trophy 27-22. District Tourney Atlanta played Mt. Pulaski, who had already won almost all of their games and two tournaments, the first game of the District Tournament at Lincoln and Pulaski, who finally won the Tourney, beat the Maroon and White 44-13. Class Tournament The Seniors met the Sophomores in the first games of the class tourney and although the Sophs, gained a 10-2 lead at the half, the Seniors made a great comeback and won 36-26. The next game of the first round was between the Juniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen were far outclassed and lost 38-10. The Sophomores won third place in the tournament by defeating the Freshies 28-7. . The final game was a red-hot game from start to finish. Ihe Juniors jumped into an early lead and held throughout the fray until a few minutes before the final gun when the Seniors forged ahead and won out, 21-18. — Page 55 — 1930 HE J1TALANTA 1930 Scheduled Atlanta ............11 Atlanta ............24 Atlanta ............ 5 Atlanta ............28 Atlanta ............12 Atlanta ............ 6 Atlanta ...........11 Atlanta ............ 7 Atlanta ............22 Atlanta ...........17 Atlanta ............14 Atlanta ............19 Atlanta ...........21 Atlanta ............ 5 Atlanta ...........17 Games Armington ........36 Chestnut .........16 Hartsburg ........29 Beason ...........21 Waynesville ......24 Middletown .......10 McLean ...........31 McLean ...........29 Hartsburg ........35 Middletown .......13 Beason ...........26 Waynesville ......54 Armington ........34 Chestnut .........26 Hartsburg ........62 Mt. Pulaski Invitational Atlanta 5 Latham 34 County Te,urnamenl Atlanta 22 Emden 19 Atlanta 15 Latham 40 Atlanta 2C Chestnut 15 Atlanta 22 Beason 27 District Tournament Atlanta 13 Mt. Pulaski 44 TRACK As this book goes to press before the track season is started I will tell you only of the possibilities we have this year. Of last year’s County Champion relay team, Capt. Shifflet and Foote are the only men left. Of last year’s County Champion track team only three lettermen are back, Capt. Shifflet, Frantz and Foote. The personnel of the squad this year is as follows: 50 yd. dash .......................................Shifflet, Riley, J. Miller 100 yd. dash ............................................Shifflet, J. Miller 220 yd. dash ..................................Riley, Haning, Lucas, Foote- 440 yd. dash ..........................Frantz, Riley, Kindred, Lucas, Foote 880 yd. dash ................................................. Frantz, Kindred 220 yd. low hurdles ................................... Lucas, Haning, Riley Standing broad jump .................................Shifflet, Tuttle, Riley Running broad jump ....................................Tuttle, Hayter, Foote High Jump .............................................Frantz, Lucas, Tuttle Pole Vault ..................................Frantz, Lucas, French, Rogers Javelin .................................French, Kindred, A. Miller, Rogers Shot ..........................................A. Miller, Kindred, Williams Discus ............................................................ A. Miller Relay ........Lucas, Hayter, Shifflet, Haning, Frantz, Riley, French, Foote W. M. F., ’30. — “Page 56 — 1930 HE J1TALANTA 1930 BASEBALL TEAM Roy Foote was the regular first baseman and was a very able fielder. He held down the bag like an experienced baseball player. He will be a valuable asset to the team the next two years. Harold Riley was the best of the candidates for second base, his fielding was good and he was a very good batter. Bus will be quite sure of an infield position for two more years. Carrel Miller was the only candidate for third base and due to his excellent fielding and hitting, he was allowed to play in every inning. He will be a star for the team next year. Raymond Lucas was the pitcher for the nine. He had a great curve ball and sent many of the opponents back to the bench. He was a demon at bat and drove across a large number of the runs. Cecil French was the shortstop and he could field and get the ball over to first in time to beat the runner. It was his last year at A. C. H. S. and he was a remarkable performer. Arthur Miller was the center fielder and if he fields a little better next year will be a great player. Due to his size he could drive the ball hard but could not travel very fast. Merlin Warrick was the backstop. He was a beginner at the post and made a few mistakes, but these are to be forgiven. Merlin was a poor hitter but did make hits when they were needed. Russell Williams, a very able substitute, was the jack of all trades, playing both infield and outfield. This was his last year and his chatter will be missed in the years to come. Burton Haning played in the outfield and made a few good catches. He was a rather weak batter. It was his only year at A. C. H. S. Games A. C. H. S 1 Hartsburg 13 A. C. H. S 4 Latham 7 A. C. H. S 14 New Holland 13 A. C. H. S 2 Elkhart 7 A. C. H. S 3 Beason 4 B. H., ’30. — Page 57 — 1930 (5HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 — Vage 58 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 LITERARY - Page 59 - 1930 HE -ATA LA J ITA 1930 “THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH” Julia Irish (Winner Senior Short Story Contest) It was Spring. The whole world was bubbling with life and love and laughter. Everything was young and beautiful and gay, that is, everything but Martha. Martha was old beyond her years, she had no friends, for scarcely anyone ever saw her; and she certainly wasn’t beautiful. And on one of these gorgeous spring mornings, when all the universe is dancing with light steps to the rhythm of the daffodils and tulips and buttercups as they nodded in the breeze, Martha realized how useless and uneventful her life had been. A little over fifty was not old, yet she was wrinkled and gray. For twenty-five years she had lived in the little shuttered house, with the shutters closed, where she had spent her childhood. Her whole life had been spent in caring for the little house. Some people who knew her sad life merely felt sorry for her. Others said she was crazy. For here is the story of Martha. Martha had once been beautiful and gay. She had been the center of the “crowd” at school. She had two parents who loved and cared for her. When Martha was most beau-viful and most gay she fell in love. Her lover was all that a lover should be, and their romance was a very happy one—just as all romances are. Then one day he had gone away, never to return. It had been the mother’s planning. She saw a brilliant future ahead for him, and promptly decided that no youthful romance should ruin it for him. Martha had been much like a beautiful flower. Her parents suffered with her, and tried to interest her in other things, but to no avail. Now her parents were dead. Martha had money and life, and on that certain spring day she decided to make the most of it. She decided this—that she would search for the fountain of youth. Hence Martha, excited and a little bit tired made her plans. She would close the little house and, just as Ponce de Leon had done, go to Florida. For Florida is the land of eternal youth. Martha searched for the fountain of youth in a little different manner from that of Ponce de Leon. Instead of searching for a spring in which she could bathe and of which she could drink to become youthful, she searched for pretty dresses. She had her hair waved, and her face “fixed,” as she called it. Martha even went so far as to play a little golf. The effect was all that she could have wished. Her fresh interest and sympathy, her surprising vitality and good looks made her many friends. Some of the very elite of the elite were delighted with her. And, though you have surely guessed it, Martha had suitors. This quite astounded her and did not altogether please her, so each suitor in turn was quite gently but firmly dismissed. Martha had everything she had ever dreamed of. The change in her life quite appalled her. Yet, while she was happy, she was not quite as contented as she had wished to be. Some of her friends realized this, and advised her to leave her friends and social life for awhile, and make a visit to the Bach Singing Tower. Martha was doubtful for she was afraid of lonesomeness. But finally she decided, and found herself in a delightful little hotel about a quarter of a mile from the Singing Towel . A little before sunset she decided to go for a walk, perhaps even to see the Singing Tower. Having decided she selected a path and a few moments later found herself at the brink of a miniature lake. Suddenly — :Page 60 — 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 she started, and then laughed softly—for directly on the other side of the lake was the Singing Tower. Then she caught her breath, for she had been startled by the evening chimes. Martha felt a lump in her throat. The last chime died away. Martha turned swiftly on hearing her name spoken softly. Before her stood a tall, distinguished gentleman in his late fifties. “Oh!” breathed Martha. For it was her knight. Martha had found the Fountain of Youth. HYMN NO. 27 Ina Brown (Winner Junior Short Story Contest) “Why won’t you go to the party, silly,” said Jean Fitzgerald. Patricia, her younger sister, sat on the side of the bed holding an engraven invitation. On her sweet and tender face was a look of worry, as she watched her sister make up for her usual evening exodus. Jean had graduated two years before and was now making her own living and of course dressing very stylishly. “Well, here is your chance,” snapped Jean. “You have the pep and good looks. Don’t be a stick-in-the-mud.” “Well, I do not smoke, dance, pet or any of those things. I haven’t the money to keep up with that crowd and besides the party is on Sunday evening,” replied Patty solemnly. “Oh, you and your Sunday School!” retorted Jean. “You make me sick. All you do is stay at home, you never have a date. How do you expect ever to marry?” The coarseness of Jean’s voice hurt Patty, but little did Jean care. She didn’t realize the reason for her staying home was because she had to take care of their invalid father. “What are you going to wear, commencement?” asked Jean. “Why I hadn’t thought,” responded Patty. “You know very well I am the only source for a new dress, as you cannot worry father. But, I want you to understand, no party, no dress. If you go to the party I will buy you two; one for the party and one for graduation, otherwise none.” “Oh!” cried Patty, “you couldn’t! Why, that would mean, I couldn’t go to the commencement at all. I would lose all chance of winning the prize. You know Joan Smith and I tried for the prize and it is to be decided that night by our commencement oration.” “True, sister, true,” mocked Jean, “no party, no prize.” When Patty realized the truth she flung herself upon the bed sobbing. Although she realized that Jean expected her to yield, she wouldn’t. If only her mother was living, to advise her. She could not worry her father. She couldn’t work after school as all her hours (after school) were taken up with caring for her father. Graduation was ten days off and the party wasn’t till the night before. So maybe something would happen. As the days rolled by, no miracle occurred. Friday as she was passing through the hall, she was stopped by one of the boys by a, “Say, Pat, going to Joan’s party? How about going with me?” She tried to smile and said, “Thanks, but I'm not going,” and started for home. She became aware of someone behind — “Page 61 — 1930 6HE jITALANTA 1930 her. Norman King suited his long strides to hers and let his cold grey eyes fall upon her. “I couldn’t help overhearing you Patty, and if you’re not going to Joan’s party, will you take a walk or something, Sunday night with me?” “I’d love to, if you’ll go to church with me first,” replied Patricia with a twinkle. Patricia stopped singing during the last hymn to listen to Norman’s beautiful baritone as he sang, “A wonderful Savior is Jesus, my Lord, He taketh my burden away.” After church when they passed the Smith home, the party was in full swing. “Why didn’t you go?” asked Norman. Patty broke down and told him the whole story. “That’s tough,” he exclaimed. Graduation evening came at last. The auditorium was a-buzz with voices. The Seniors were lined up ready to march in. Everyone was saying, “Where’s Patty Fitzgerald ?” Just then Norman came in bearing a florist box. His face fell when he heard this. Silently he stole out and raced to Patty’s house. In the auditorium the buzz soon stopped. The orchestra struck up the school march and the graduating class wound its way up the aisles two by two. But two were missing and Joan Smith was aware of it. Joan was the first of the two contestants and not seeing her rival was very confident in herself. She carried it through triumphantly. When Norman reached Patty’s she was in a flood of tears. Just as he came the neighbor brought over a letter the mail carrier had left there by mistake. In it was 25 dollars from her aunt. But Norman found one of the proprietors and Patty got her dress just in time. She got to the auditorium just as Joan was finishing. Patty’s voice rang out clearly in the first stirring words of her oration. She took her hearers through every vivid picture and clear cut climax. When the judges gave their decision, Patty was awarded first. Back in the room where Patty left her coat she searched among the roses for a card. She found the card, but no name, only these words, “Hymn No. 27.” She grabbed a book and turning to 27 read, “A Wonderful Savior is Jesus, My Lord.” She buried her face among the cool roses and went out to meet Norman King. ---------y?---------- TIES OF FRIENDSHIP Emmy Lou Hoblit (Winner of Sophomore Short Story Contest) Miss Mason’s Boarding School for Girls opened in September. June Jansen had just arrived and was looking over the groups of girls to see if her beloved room-mate of last year, Patricia Brown, had arrived. Just then someone clasped their hands over her eyes from behind and said, “Guess who.” June knew the voice at once and cried “Pat,” “Right,” was the answer, and the two departed to chat. In a day or two school work was begun and the two girls were supremely happy. Then a cloud passed over this happiness. Miss Mason informed the girls that a little girl from France was coming and, as she would be strange to all American — Page 62 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 customs, she wanted one of the girls to room wtih her and try to make her feel at home. “I have been thinking it over and June, I think you could fulfill this duty, so run along, dear, and pack your things,” she said. June’s heart almost failed her. Give up her dear old room she had occupied for three consecutive years! Not have Pat, her dearest friend, for her room-mate? It was almost too much for her to bear, but as there was nothing else to do she went slowly to her room and began to pack her clothes. The little French girl was to arrive that evening. At eight o’clock the door bell rang and Miss Mason ushered the little guest into the room. She was a small, pale-faced child with straight black hair. Then Miss Mason spoke: “Girls, this is the little French girl. She is far away from her friends so we want to make her as happy as possible. June, you may take her to your room. Her trunks are already there.” “Oh dear,” thought June, “What shall I ever do!” Nevertheless she tried to be cordial and asked the girl’s name. “Marie Suzzette Rosambeau,” was the timid reply. Several days passed and Marie Suzzette could not be drawn out of her reserved manner. June noticed a change in her own friends, also. She was rather “left out” of things since the stranger had entered her life. The girls would not include Marie Suzzette in their good times so therefore June was omitted because she had to “look after” the child. The girls would talk too freely before Marie Suzzette. They didn’t realize she understood English so well. One day one girl said, “It’s just too bad that June has to put up with Marie Suzzette. She hasn’t had a bit of fun since she came.” Marie Suzzette heard this remark and surprised June by mentioning it one evening. “I know you do not like me,” she said. “The girls, they say so. I must go. I am not happy here, but I love you. I shall not forget you soon.” June clasped the child’s hands. Tears shone in her eyes. “Marie Suzzette,” she said, “I do love you and I don’t want you to go.” After that the girls noted a change in June. She seemed to be content to stay with Marie Suzzette all the time. Then one day a strange thing happened. An imported car drove up to Miss Mason’s and a distinguished looking man alighted. He asked for Marie Suzzette and Miss Mason ushered her to him. “Uncle,” cried the child. Then she remembered, “Mees Mason, thees ees my uncle, Duke de Orleans of Paris. I sent for him and he came to take me home.” June moved her things back into Pat’s room and, although she felt sorry for the little French girl, she admitted that it was nice to be back with Pat. The day before Christmas, a tiny package came for June. She saw that the post mark was foreign and with great expectation she opened the box. There, nestled in pink cotton was an exquisite pearl necklace. A little card said, “A Merry Christmas to you, dear friend in America— Marie Suzzette Rosambeau.” Tears filled June’s eyes as she gazed at the token of love from the little foreigner who had found a place in her heart. — Page 63 — 1930 (SHE ylTALA JV TA 1930 DOES KINDNESS ALWAYS PAY? Madclyn Curtis (Winner of Freshman Short Story Contest) Betty lived in London. She was well known to the neighbors because of her kindness. One day as Betty was coming home from school she noticed a little boy start out in front of a swiftly moving automobile. She realized that he would surely be knocked down, if he did not notice the machine and stop. Betty did not think of herself but instead ran as swiftly as possible to rescue the small boy. She did not know what happened next. The next morning she woke and found herself surrounded by nurses, doctors, and many of her friends. Before long she discovered she was in the St. Clair’s Hospital. She started to move but found that her legs seemed as though they were paralyzed. After the excitement had somewhat subsided, she asked for an explanation. She was told the child, for whom she had risked her life, had escaped with little injury. She was greatly relieved when she Was told this. Betty then inquired about herself; although she could find out very little, except that they did not know as yet just how badly she was hurt. In a few days Betty was able to receive company. The first person who visited her was Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones explained to Betty that she was the mother of the boy whose life she had saved. Betty and Mrs. Jones had quite a lengthy conversation, and before long the conversation drifted to Betty’s home life and the future. Mrs. Jones told Betty that it looked as though she would be a cripple for the rest of her life, unless a doctor could be obtained who knew about such troubles. Betty was then asked if she was willing to have another operation performed if she could once more be well and walk again, as she had before the accident. She at once told them she was willing to undergo any kind of an operation if they were certain that she would be able to walk again. Preparation for the operation was at once made. The next day at ten the operation was performed. It proved to be a great success to everyone’s joy and wishes. Betty was able to leave the hospital within a period of two weeks. She was soon able to walk and play as she had before the accident. One day, soon after her recovery, she received a letter addressed to herself. Inside of this she found a check for several thousand dollars. Besides this she found a note telling her and her parents to move to a house on Linden Avenue. She was greatly pleased because this was the street where Mrs. Jones lived. She and her parents at once made preparations for moving. Betty was later able to get a more advanced education. Although she was made to suffer a great amount for someone else, she decided that kindness always pays. — “Page 64 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA______1930 AND ADVERTISEMENTS OF OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS _ -Page 65 - 1930 SHE ylTALAJWTA 1930 CALENDAR September 3. We’re off! The beginning of the end for the Seniors. 4. Such Programs! And twenty-three little lost Freshies. 5. Phenomenon? Yes, the Freshies have discovered the big study-hall, and some of their class rooms. 6. Work has begun. A Senior class meeting is held. 9. And still another meeting. The Staff is elected. 10. Junior class meeting. More work is seen. 11. Teachers’ Reception at the school house. Burton Haning enters as a Senior. 12. Three Freshies are absent because of wreck, yesterday. 13. Hartsburg was able to defeat us, today. How queer! 16. We were given permanent seats. Now ,where do I sit? 17. All Seniors coagulated for the purpose of ordering their rings. 18. Charles Kindred is late again. His socks are guaranteed against running. 19. Andy doesn’t worry—just worries the teachers. 20. Latham seems stronger than A. C. H. S. 23. Mr. Chatham gives new rules and regulations. The Ninth Hour this evening is formed. 24. It’s beginning to work, too. More than one dozen stay after school. 25. Charles thought that “Two Gentlemen of Verona” wrote “Who Is Sylvia?” 26. Miss Hie (in history class) : “Louise, what body ruled the col- onies during the Revolution?” Louise: “No body.” 27. The game with New Holland results in a tic. 30. Gosh ! Oh Gee! This week’s passing fast! Well, two days after tomorrow is Thursday. October 1. Velma thinks that the Baltic Seas were in the war! 2. Atlanta vs. Elkhart. 3. James Odom leaves his shoes out in the sun to get ’em shined. 4. Truancy, Oh! Why? McLean homecoming! Taxi? 7. Mr. Chatham begins one of those fifth hour lectures: “Way Back When.” 8. Large crowd assembles to hear Chief Yellow-Hammer’s lectures. 9. We’re wondering who waters the bulbs in the electric light plant. 10. Of all sad words of human bunk, These are the saddest, “I’m gonna flunk.” The first exams begin. — Page 66 — 1930 (dHE ylTALAJWTA 1930 A Good Bank in a Good Town The Atlanta National Bank INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS National Bank Protection for your money • « � • � ’• •' ♦’« • •� � • BLISS PHOTOS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES BLISS PHOTO AND ART STORE LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Photos Kodaks and Framing _ “Page 67 — 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 | COSTUMES AND COOKERY 1 They’re Constantly Improving ! Are you as up-to-date in the kitchen as on the street? I Y Y T I X v Grandmother in her crinolines was in the vanguard of fashion. Of course she was satisfied with her coal stove for cooking. Today, grandmother’s costume would be distinctly out of place. Constant improvement in women’s dress has brought emancipation from tight-fitting and heavy dresses. Cooking methods have also advanced. The electric range, with its modern advantages, today serves hundreds of thousands of housewives. It represents real cooking progress. You, the modern woman, would never think of going out in the costume of your grandmother’s day. Are you as up-to-date in the kitchen as on the street? The answer is, COOK BY WIRE. ILLINOIS PUBLIC UTILITY CO. T I ! ¥ i 1930 HE ylTALAJVTA 1930 [ I ± t •f I f I f i i i i i LINCOLN FORD CARS TRUCKS TIRES ANI) ACCESSORIES ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Atteberry Motor Company ATLANTA, ILLINOIS OCTOBER—Continued. 11. Game is postponed—Rain! Rain! More rain! 14. Groans!! Report cards are distributed. Mr. Chatham lets out big secrets. Now, don’t you dare tell. 15. Beason is victorious over Atlanta, today. 16. Welcome, strangers. The Pech brothers enter school. 17. The first Home Economics meeting is held. 21. Discontinuance of the one o’lcock bell. More rules and regulations. 22. Oh, these “Silly Sophs.” James Miller and Dorothy Carlock must stay the Ninth Hour for holding hands. 23. D’a see Santa any place? Well, it’s snowing! 24. Everyone is so busy, and especially these Home Echo girls. 25. Big Homecoming Supper at the Christian Church. Everyone sees “Sixty Miles an Hour,” at the Hall. 28. Say, Homecoming for Coach was real. He visits in Missouri, and brings home a wife. Three Cheers!!! 29. No Ninth Hour. Someone else had better get married. 30. Hallowe’en. And rainy, too. 31. We have a real Pep-meeting. Cheer leaders are elected. — Page 69 — 1930 HE JITALAJsITA 1930 $ I OSCAR J. LENZ | Lincoln’s Modem Optometrist and Manufacturing •: Optician t 5 . . X When in Lincoln, Drop in BOB S SHOPPE • Opposite Court House X | Ice Cream Light Lunches X X Regular Meals Drinks Candy 123 S. Kickapoo St., Lincoln, Illinois X £ X | Kuppenheimer Atwater Kent Good Clothes % + Radio V | Handled Exclusively X T T £ X RADIO ACCESSORIES by 1 V X V X V X x Everything in Hardware T X X X Julius Jacobs j n I I Co. GILBERT SON T Lincoln, Illinois £ X Y Y Atlanta, Illinois - Page 70 - 1930 HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 V T : A A V : A V x X : : i T A A i T : I I ? A I A Lincoln’s Leading Hotel The Commercial Hotel Lincoln, Illinois COFFEE SHOPPE in Connection Rates $1.00; with bath, $2.00 and $2.50. European Plan v A : A T V A T A f A A : : T A A : A : A : A A Y A V V I j : £ A A a ! t a Take Your Home | PAPER A THE ATLANTA ARGUS — For all the home Neu)t A f It costs you less than 3 X cents per week by year. X I Published Weekly by .j. Crihfield Bros. (Incorporated) % “Who are at your service j when you need printing of any kind.” 1 1 November 4. Senior class meeting. Sure, we’re busy. 5. Another meeting. Mr. Bliss, of Lincoln, is here. 6. Group pictures for the Atalanta are taken. 7. Senior pictures are taken. Now, look pretty—if possible. 8. Atlanta visits Armington, and, yes, we’re defeated. 11. Armistice is eleven years old. We are given a half holiday. 12. Miss Kieszling entertains the Home Echo girls as colonial ladies, at her home. 13. One brilliant Senior defines a date as three or four hours of canned companionship ordered in advance. 14. Miss Hie had two “six-vear-olds” in English 4 class, today. 15. Atlanta wins a delightful game over Chestnut. 18. ’Tis the end of another six weeks! 19. Lots of studious pupils. And exams, too. 20. Now we’re all planning on a little vacation. 21. A half holiday. Teachers’ Institute. 22. More vacation. Atlanta plays Hartsburg. 25. Seniors are showing off their rings that arrived last Saturday. 26. Grades give us an Operetta. Juniors are very busy practising. 27. All school is out for Thanksgiving. December 2. Mr. Butterfield is gone! Oh! He arrives alright in Rushville. 3. Mrs. Ralph A. Dellinger appears as substitute. — Page 71 — 1930 HE JiTALANTA 1930 “EVERYTHING ABOUT TYPEWRITERS’ and A Complete Line of Office Equipment Paxton Typewriter Co. 105 E. Front St. Bloomington, Illinois Royal Portable S60 Extended Payment T I T i I T : :j: i | A A MALERICH GOSSETT Cleaners Tailors Hatters i Lincoln, 111. SIDNEY REINMILLER, Local Agent • • of TODAY Sti led in the new. authentic ':ner— Radiant with qolden (one HANGER BROS. Lincoln, III. Wayne Brandt Distributor of DEEP - ROCK Petroleum Products Free Crankcase Service COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Your Patronage Solicited Phone No. 201 Atlanta, 111. ILL1NI CAFE ATLANTA, ILLINOIS Route 66 ‘GOOD HOME COOKING” v 1 1 • ♦« � � • ♦ . ♦ � . 1 '. — Page 72 — 1930 HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 CALENDAR—Continued 4. Seniors are working on Atalanta! Everyone is busy. 5. Basketball boys are practicing for the big game. 6. Beason visits Atlanta. And we win. 9. It’s rather cool in some rooms. Lots of windows broken out and a typewriter is gone! 10. Atlanta vs. Waynesville. 11. A speech by Mr. Chatham. Detectives desired! 12. “Mamma’s Darlings” misbehave in American History. Ho, ho, yes, they’re Rusty and Frenchie. 13. Short Story Contest is announced. We know one about A. C. H.S. vs. Middletown. 16. Swap! “Tra’ja.” Names are drawn for the Christmas tree. 17. Such snow! It’s all in drifts. 18. Because of intense cold some classes remain in assembly. 19. Very excited groups appear all over the high-school. Why? We wonder! 20. Santa was stuck in a snow-drift, so there is an exchange of gifts. Atlanta is beaten by McLean, 33 to 11. Vacation. 30. Mr. Price, of Waynesville, succeeds Mr. Butterfield. 31. Station A. C. H. S.—Supt. Chatham lecturing on “Noisy Heels.” January 1. Vacation. 2. Fifteen go home to remove steel plates from heels. Two periods of General Assembly and General Exercises. A. C. H. S. vs. Latham at the Mt. Pulaski Invitational Tournament. 3. Reviewing begins. Another General Exercise period. 6. More reviewing. 8. Woman’s Club. Mr. Beyer is lecturer. The school is invited. 9. First day of exams. No exemptions. 10. Last day for exams. 44.7'£ of entire high school is exempt. 11. Gravel-trucks play Fish-wagons in Atlanta. 13. The Elevator to success is not running, so take the stairs. 14. Interclass Tournament. Seniors vs. Sophomores, and Juniors vs. Freshmen. 15. Parent-Teachers’ meeting. 16. Seniors vs. Juniors, and Sophs vs. Freshies. Seniors are Champions. 17. Bye, bye! We’re like Robinson Crusoe—always glad to see t nday. 20. “Blue Monday”! And in a week we’ll have another one. 21. Home Economics meeting at school building. 22. Mr. Chatham talks about—oh! lots of things. 23. Business Managers follow Miss Hie’s suggestion to take a day ofl to hold hands. They go to Bloomington for ads. 24. Reverends Carawan, Johnson and Ford visit during the eighth hour to present Bible Course. _ Page 73 — 1930 UHE S1TALANTA 1930 y-X'X-X-X X X- X-X-X- X-X-X X X X”X -X- X X -X X X X- -X”X X -X X- ± CHURCH’S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Established 1857 ATLANTA ILLINOIS : M X ! : ;- x : x : -x t x i : M i : ; ; ; 'M x- i X :”:—x-X X -x ; 'X X“:� :-� x- • •X X X X--X X X X“X X X X X -X X”X -X X X“X--X--X X X--X X--X X X- ; MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS, SHOES LANDAUERS’ Lincoln, Illinois Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Ladies’ Stockings Millinery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs ; •X X X X”X : X- -: X X X”X-vv-x -X X X X..x..x X-X-X X X X”X X X X — Page 74 — 1930 HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 CALENDAR—Continued. 27. Senior Class meeting! Now, why? 28. Bible course is started. 29. Juniors decide to give “And Mary Did,” February 15. 30. Lots of hard practice in basketball. 31. A. C. H. S. vs. Beason. February 3. New typewriting paper is introduced. And such a pretty yellow. 4. Rusty and Charles enjoy (??) staying after school with Mis Hie. 5. Dorothy writes her jokes on tissue paper so everyone can see through them. 6, 7. Logan County Basketball Tournament at Lincoln. 10. Notice! Look pretty today. Snap-shots are being taken. 11. General Assembly for two periods. Taxi?? Junior Class Play in McLean. 12. More snap-shots! The “birdie” gets a big break. 13. The Juniors are so busy. Honest! 14. Valentines—and a comic one! A. C. H. S. vs. Waynesville. 15. Junior Class Play presented. 17. Frenchie thinks Queen Victoria became king in 1837. 18. Honey-bees invade Typing class. 19. Frenchie asks foolish questions, but doesn’t expect a silly answer. 20. Lots of reviewing takes place. 21. Exams. Exams. Armington visits Atlanta. 24. Fourth six weeks is over. 25. Grade cards appear! Oh! Such luck. 26. Atlanta visits Chestnut. Tryouts for “Bits O’ Blarney.” 27. Ninth Hour for book-repm-ts. 28. A. C. H. S. vs. Hartsburg. March 3. The clock in the assembly goes on a strike. Senior Class meeting. Tryouts for “Beads on a String.” 4. More tryouts. Mr. Chatham talks for one period. 5, 6, 7, 8. District Basketball Tournament at Lincoln. End of the basketball season. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger return from Missouri with a new Ford. 11. It rains and it snows and it shines. 12. Freshman and Sophomore meetings. We are entertained by the Deitrich Co. of Philadelphia. 13. Mr. Dellinger leaves school because of illness. 14. The Juniors hold a Candy Sale. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. Look at all the green. 18. The Scotchman removed the rubber from his heels because they gave too much. Well, we must not be Scotch, then. 19. The Foods Class gives the Athletic Boys a Banquet at the School. _ :Page 75 — 1930 Id HE jITALANTA 1930 A good place for A good night’s rest— Griffin’s Cafe and Hotel X Rates 75c to $1.00 y I I t I J : When in search of a rare treat. x 2 For something good to eat. % : Griffin’s is the place to meet. T I X 1 Ice Cream and Cold Drinks X Candy and Cigars Atlanta Illinois yvv1 CONGRATULATIONS and Greetings for the Class of 1930 from the BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Fred Johnson CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. L. C. Carawan METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. J. R. Ford Ulbrich Kraft | Adler Collegian and Fashion Park Clothes Bloomington, Illinois CARL W. HEMBREIKER CO. FLORISTS t and LANDSCAPE GARDENERS f X X I i nonl n V 11 i n hl' — Page 76 — 1930 HE S1TALAJVTA 1930 Private Chapel Ambulance Service TUTTLE FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Service Telephone 175 Any Hour Any Distance MARCH—Continued. 22. The Sophomores give a party at the Judy Club rooms. 24. A great big snow greets us this morning. 25. The following Bible Class students take a vacation: Julia Irish, Burton Haning, Welby Frantz, Caroline Mountjoy, Edna Ludlam, Julia Reinmiller, Ina Brown, Susie Irish, Emmy Lou Hoblit, Floy Edwards. (A conference with the preacher, later). 26. Senior Class meeting. 27. The snow is all in drifts. 29. The Freshmen give their party at the Judy Club rooms. 31. Test and more tests. It’s a day early for jokes. April 1. April Fool! 10. High School Operetta. 16. Preliminaries for County Literary, Music and Track meet. 20. Professor Chatham’s birthday. Fair, Fat, Funny, and Forty (?). 25. Senior Class Play. May 1. County Dramatic Contest, Elkhart, 8:00 P. M. 2. Contest, Oratorical and Humorous, Latham, 8:00 P. M. 3. County Track Meet, 1:30 P. M. Lincoln College Field. 3. County Music Contest, 8:00 P. M. Lincoln Christian Church. 4. Senior Baccalaureate, 8:00 P. M. Baptist Church, Reverend Fred Johnson, Pastor. 6. Junior-Senior Banquet. 8. Commencement. 14. Final Exams! 16. Vacation begins. Whoopee! — “Page 77 — 1930 6HE jITALANTA 1930 A T T A A | Y x x : x x x x x x : Home Grown Utility SEED CORN All Kinds of Farm Seeds Mount joy Hoblit Atlanta, Illinois L. E. MASON Agent General Insurance Insure and Be Sure Atlanta, Illinois 4 1 ♦!« 4••4 44 44 44 44 4 X I X ■f X I x t ± JUDY’S CAFE Soda Fountain, Candy, Cigars Plate Lunch, Short Orders Home Made Chilli I). Phone 41 W. JUDY Proprietor nwpvvvv ♦. 4 . 4 4 .% 4 4 x x t I I x I £ x x I x x i A A A A A A i i SHOTWELLS Sodas Drugs, Cigars Toilet Requisites Jonteel and Cara Nome Powders, Creams, Perfumes Purest Drugs School Supplies !•! The Rexall Store •• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 If yon want to start something, stop in at Reeder’s Billiard Room Best of Equipment and Courteous T reatment The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes I : : : i | A A Moberly Klenner Bloomington, Illinois — Page 78 — HE S1TALAJVTA 1930 1930 - Page 79 - 1930 6HE SlTALAJVTA 1930 A. C. H. S. CUPBOARD This cupboard is full of slams for good sports and it feeds a heavy lines to those who easily swallow flattery. Cheese tid-bit ............................... Charles Kindred Peach ......................................... Vera Chatham Prune ......................................... Andy McKnight Greens .............................................. Freshies Fine Pear ...................... Grace Swan and Carrel Miller Carrot ....................................... Mildred Zollars Chicken ....................................... Pearle Gipson Date ........................................ Harland Hammitt Eggs ...........................Philip Coons and Earl Hayter Perfection Salad ............................. Ramon Lucas Fish ......................................... Floy Edwards Nut .......................................... Joseph Mountjoy Honey ........................................ Louise Johnson Elour ........................................ Wilma Pittenger Coffee ..................................... Gwendolyn Zoeller Cheese ....................................... Richard Tuttle Lemon ................................................. Arthur Miller Mush .......................................... Burton Haning “Sun-kist Varieties” .....Maude Cheatham and Dorothy Baker Apple Sauce ................................. Floyd Shifflet Cantelope (can’t elope)...Helen Beverly and Christene Billeter Raspberries .................... Cecil French and Welby Frantz Spaghetti ....................................... Tibe Cohen Goose .......................................... Vaden Hoblit Miss Taylor: “Floy, translate ‘Rex fugit!’” Floy Edwards: “The King flees.” Miss Taylor: “You should use ‘has’ in the perfect tense. Floy: “The King has flees.” Miss Taylor: “Burton, form a sentence using ‘income.’ ” Burton Haning: “I opened the door and income the cat.” Helen Beverly: “What shall I draw now?” Andy McKnght: “A monkey.” Helen: “Alright, but hold still.” Frances Estes: “I won’t graduate from High School this year.” Freshie: “Why not?” Frances: “Cause, I’m a Junior.” — Page SO — 1930 SHE ylTALAJWTA 1930 186« Quality ‘More Than Sixty Years of Service’ 1930 ! DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR Floor and Window Coverings JOHN A. LUTZ CO. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS Service There should be underlying every business, especially the banking business, FOUR BASIC PRINCIPLES HONESTY EFFICIENCY COURTESY SAFETY PEOPLE’S BANK OF ATALNTA I t C. H. Turner Cashier J. L. Bevan President Laban Hoblit Vice President Ralph P. Connell Assistant Cashier � • « • • � « � ’� ♦ ♦ • • ♦ |«y ♦ • • • � ♦ ♦ • « « « • « «■ « I RYAN RYAN THE IDEAL CLEANERS T T 1 V ’♦ ♦ V V V V % « ,• � ,� t Office Phone 376 DR. B. C. ROBERTS OSTEOPATH 316 Pulaski St. Lincoln, 111. £ 513' z Broadway Lincoln, III. � • • • � % • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ 44 44 44 4 4 4 x E. W. MONTGOMERY DEAN C. MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY and MONTGOMERY ATTORNEYS Surety Bonds Farm Loans V 4 44 44 4• « • • 4 4 • • 4 4 • • 4 4 COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Atlanta, Illinois Headquarters For Good Merchandise Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings and Floor Coverings — Page SI — 1930 Z5HEJI TALA JWTA 1930 Miss Kieszling (in biology class) : “We will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Vaden Hoblit.” Julia Irish: “I wonder why it is so cold in here?” Miss Hie: “Because there are so many zeros in the class.1 Philip Coons (in chemistry) : “This sulphur has the yellowest smell I ever tasted.” Miss Hie asked Cecil French to give a summary of the English lesson. Cecil: “And Queen Victoria became King in 1937.” Roy Foote: “Do you like fellows with blue eyes?” Pearle Gipson: “No, I like fellows with greenbacks.” Mr. Chatham: “How are you?” Mr. Larison: “Oh, I can’t kick.” Mr. Chatham: “Rheumatism, eh!” Miss Hie: “Who was so rude as to laugh out loud?” Charles Kindred: “I laughed up my sleeve, but there’s a hole in the elbow.” Mr. Chatham (at the end of the first semester) : ‘‘Any questions?' Fred Deavers: “Yes, what course is this?” Miss Knowles, in the assembly: “If some of you people back there don’t get to work pretty soon you won’t be able to take this next examination.” Ramon Lucas: “I don’t think I’m good looking, but what is my opinion against thousands of others?” Miss Kieszling: “How do forests aid agriculture?” Mildred Crawford: “Shade for the horses.” Mr. Price: “If I tear a piece of paper into four, w'hat do I get ?” Ina Brown: “Quarters.” Price: “And if I divide it into eight.” Ina: “Eighths.” Price: “And if I divide it into eight thousand parts?” Ina: “Confetti.” Marion Sullivan: “What’s the name of that selection the orchestra is playing?” Russell Williams: “Go Feather Your Nest.” Marion: “Go jump into the lake. I asked you a civil question.” Burke: “Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone!” Emma Lou: “Well, comb your hair right and the bump won’t show.” Burton Haning: “I wish hydrogen was one of the noble gases.” Burnell Applegate: “Why?” Burton: “That’s w'hat I said on my exam paper.” -.Page 82 _ 1930 UHE ylTALAJWTA 1930 Dowdy . Q ependable |3 on ervice Atlanta, Illinois Phone 851 COAL CEMENT — LIME Rock Plaster Carney’s Brick Cement, Concrete Products— Decatur Brick, Sand, Gravel, Roll Roofing, Roof Coating The Broadway Cafe L. C. Brough MEALS — SHORT ORDERS Try Us Once and You Will Try Us Again! 508 Broadway Lincoln, 111. ♦x x x x x x x w x x x x xx ♦ ♦ BEVAN BEVAN ATTORNEYS Atlanta Illinois H. W. BURNS Dentist OVER KURTH’S BAKERY Atlanta, Illinois Phone 52 EVENING APPOINTMENTS ♦ • � • . • « � ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦_____� _� ♦ _,_� .•v . . v . vvv V V V V V V VV V V V V V V V V V V . • ♦ • • • • � • • t ♦ ♦ � � ♦ • • � � • ’VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV LEO HITCHELL I The Tailor and Dry Cleaner Atlanta, Illinois Phone 951 We Deliver Mason’s Cash Store ATLANTA. ILLINOIS Quality Groceries is our Line. We give you good service and save you money. You must have absolute satisfaction when you buy from us. x x vx-x v-x x-x x x x-xx : ATLANTA BEAUTY SHOP v •I ▼ Atlanta National Bank Building V ALTA SHIFFLET, Prop. J 1 Phone 2351 FOR ANY OCCASION— THE CORRECT THING Say it With Flowers H. McFarland Son McLEAN, ILLINOIS — Page S3 — 1930 HE JlTALA 1930 HALL, MARTIN, HOOSE and DEPEW L A W Y E R S UNITY BULDG. Bloomington, Illinois • � ♦’« '« •'« • � ’• •� « V 1 1 1 V ULBRICH JEWELRY CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS WATCHES DIAMONDS Cash or Credit Use Our Dignified Credit Plan JEWELRY I I t BRANDT’S TRUCK LINE Arthur Brandt, Owner Bloomington Atlanta Lincoln Phone 127-R-l MEATS Where Prices and Quality Balance You Will Like Our Service. W. O. BAKER Atlanta, Illinois • • • • « ♦« � '• ♦ « • • MURPHY BARBER SHOP HAIR BOBBING A Specialty % Come and try our Dandruff Cure Atlanta, Illinois ,i. DRUGS MEDICINES BOOKS STATIONERY, MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES X CANDY f Electric Light Bulbs Machine McCall X Needles Patterns ❖ CHAS. A. JONES I Atlanta Druggist Illinois � J« � J« � • � J« • « • • « � « . • • — :Page 84 — 1930 HE S1TALAJVTA 1930 SOME QUESTIONS (Asked Miss Taylor by Freshies) 1. Why don’t Christmas cum on the Fourth uv July; an’ if it did would it be hot or a cold day? 2. Why don’t er man wiggle his ears same’s er mule duz? 3. Ef sum kind fairy was tu cum an’ tell a fly that in the futur he waz tu have 4 legs instead uv 6, which 2 wud he giv up? 4. Duz er chimney swaller liv on smoke er ashiz? 5. Ef er crikit kin liv in the crik, then cud a sunfish liv in the sun? If so, wud tha need cookin be4 bein ready to eat? 6. What day wuz the 25th uv last spring, and wuz it rainin or shinin ? 7. What killed the dead sea, and iz it buried yit? If so, whare? 8. Why ain’t grass red instead of green; er wud that make the old cows mad? Love at first sight is possible, but it is always better to wipe off your spectacles and take a second look. Wanted—Some toys to play with—Jimmie Miller. Wanted—Someone to write me notes—Frances Estes. Wanted—An English Notebook—Cleo Sullivan. “Sleeping Beauties”—“Rusty” Williams and Harland Hammitt. Russell Parsons—“God must love flunkers; he makes so many of them.” Tiny A.: “Miss Hie, was Abraham Lincoln as honest as they say he was?” Miss Hie: “Certainly. Why do you ask?” Tiny A.: “Then why do they close the banks on his birthday ?” Mildred C.: “I feel badly, Mother.” Mother: “Where do you feel the worst?” Mildred: “In School!” Mr. C. (in commercial arithmetic) : “A leap year is skipped every 400 years. When was the last time this occurred?” Emma Lou: “I don’t remember.” Miss Hie (in history) : “Dorothy, dates seem to be what you fail in.” Dorothy B.: “Well, I only have four a week.” First Soph.: “Why do Freshmen resemble real estate?” Second Soph.: “Dunr.o. Why?” First Soph.: “Because they’re a vacant lot.” Miss Hie: “In what condition was Napoleon at the end of his life?” Fred D.: (solemnly): “Dead!” Miss Taylor: “Andy, your composition is very good, but it is the same as Jimmie’s. What shall I conclude from that?” Andy McK.: “Why, that Jimmie’s is very good, too.” — Page 85 — 1930 SHE yiTALANTA 1930 I f t V V I X i i T T Few Big Business Concerns Made Good in Meteoric Fashion. . . They grew slowly on a solid foundation of preparedness. Their success was earned. We are trying to build our foundation on Honest Goods and Fair Prices. If you are not a regular customer here, a trial order should convince you. Our cement, lime, plaster, roofing, fencing and all kinds of building materials are of very superior quality, and we solicit your patronage. Donkle Webber Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 113 ATLANTA, ILLINOIS I X : t V V V T : :!: I V : x i T : : � � � 1 J •« J« � • « •• « j« ♦ « � • � «• •• « • « � « • “The Brightest Spot in Town” Complete Showing of the “New” at All Times! Coats Suits Dresses Blouses Shoes Millinery Corsets Lingerie Children’s and Infants’ Wear Draperies Dry Goods Gift Shop Luggage and Accessories A. Livingston Sons Bloomington’s Leading Dry Goods Retailers South Side of Square I I I T T T ± T .t. x ! The College Boy’s letter: “No mon, no fun, your son.” Dad’s Answer: “How sad, too bad, your Dad.” THIS IS NO JOKE “HE WHO RISES LATE MUST TROT ALL DAY.” The above saying reminds us of a man who ran to catch a train, but was a little too late. A friend said, “You didn’t run fast enough.” “Yes, I did,” he replied, “but I didn’t start soon enough.” Herein lies the truth about many who fail to win success. They try hard during the last weeks, months, or years, but they don’t start soon enough. — :Page 86 — 1930_____SHE -ATALANTA_____1930 Enhancing a Qood Name O RANKLIN—aname revered when ■J ever any subject relative to the printing industry is discussed. Q|lDe keenly appreciate the responsibility u?hich rests with us in carrying forward the ideals with which Benjamin Franklin instilled this craft. Q|This school is assisting us in maintaining our reputa tion for superior quality and depend ability in service. Q| IPe can produce the whole book or any part of it. cfhe Franklin Company 328 South Jefferson Street CHICAQO ILLINOIS RT ( PRINTINQ ENQRADINQ ELECTROTlf PIN Q _ Page 87 - 1930 HE S1TALAJVTA 1930 wMif-t-tttf f t The Climax of the Seniors’ handiwork is the year book and the printer plays an important part in its production. It pleases us to please you in producing the 1930 ATALANTA Ar Gordon and Feldman, Inc. T !Printers and Stationers | I 110-112 North Chicago Street Lincoln, Illinois 1930_____UHE JiTALANTA L’ENVOI The curtain falls, the stage is dark, The lingering audience leaves the room. The wavering candles in the gloom Flicker and dwindle to a spark. And far the actors all disperse To play upon a wider stage, To master from a broader page The drama of the universe. To learn, as o’er the page they scan, The lesson of the larger good, The joy of human brotherhood, The greater Brotherhood of Man! To teach the lesson they have learned; That godliness is more than gold; That liberty cannot be sold Nor selfishness to right be turned. But each to act as in his soul His early practice worked and wrought, As every former deed and thought Has formed and modified the whole. And each to act his part alone, To take his cue, in silence heard; To listen ready for the word That calls him forth unto his own. The curtains rise and fall again. New faces come as old ones go. The players we have learned to know Pass out into the world of men. But whether playing truth or jest May each through pleasure and through pain The sanction of his God attain. And in the end the gift of rest. 1930 - Page 89 - 1930 HE ylTALAJWTA 1930 AUTOGRAPHS - Page 90 - 1930 15HE yiTALAJVTA 1930 AUTOGRAPHS _ Page 91 - 1930 HE yiTALAJVTA 1930 We, the Atalanta Staff of 1930 wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends who have, by their advertisements and cooperation, helped us with this volume — Page 92 — ' '- S.4 ?fe •• ,'-;?i-. '■ -'it 4| - C-t - - $ W: -. H£rr Sfejor' 'i®'' ; � w5:if • Jr 'X 'll ,„7 , ., , '■ ? '■;' 3 5r . r' k' 5 i? rf, - •■� - 4•■'C it -v.-j i-7, « fi, Z-,i' - «■ X •� ..': . - a- •■’■� Jr ?. 7r „• V ?•%■ , :, - 4 - . .- • '. :.. - • . - • - - - f • - . -. • • ■-- 'TS ■■ ; @K 4 ? ■ • -y 4' £ • -. - • .- , -• ' . 7 ' . p- ”1 7 1 1 • ‘ . , + : . . y , % Vf . J • Jr' .