Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

ATALANTA 1939 A. C. H. S. FACULTY We, the seniors of 1939, v ish to express our appreciation for our teachers � kind understanding,patient guidance, and friendly interest in our high school careers. Rupert M. Price, A. M., E. S. Mathematics Coach Eureka Collere, U. of I. Esther M. Knowles, P.S.C. Music Glee Club Oberlin Conservatory North Western Summer Session National Supervision Summer Clinic Ruth 0. Walker, B. Ed. Social Science I .S.N.TT., U. of I. Colorado State College of Education Kaurine E. Blum, B. Ed. English I.S.N.l7., New York University Bernice E. Reavy, B. S. Commercial U. of Chicago, U. of I. James A. Bentfeld, B. Ed. Science I.S.N.U. (3) ATLANTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief• Business Manager Calendar Editor. Snapshot Editor. Art Editor • . • Typists • • • • Sponsors • • • • Pictures • • • • Division Pages • United Photo Shop Joseph Hoblit (6) SENIOR HISTORY Perpetual memories will lin. er in the minds of the Senior Class of 39 when the date September 2, 1935 is recalled, for that was the day when thirty-two merry students entered the assem'ly in pood old A. C. H. S. Despite the fact that we v ere considered preen by our upper classmen, we decided to do our best in hiph school work, even thouph it was quite different from grade schorl. After a few days we held a class meetinp and arreed upon the following officers: Hal Kearney, president; Ted Burns, vice-president; and Doylene ’Vag- ner, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hieronymus was chosen to be our class adviser. In the spring we bad an addition to our enrollment; Herbert Smith cane from Hartsburg. Our second year started on August 31, 1936, and this year we had only twenty-eight members. Again we held a class meeting and elected the following: Doylene .Vagner, president; Joseph Uoblit, vice-president; and Ruth Apples: te, secretary-treasurer. This year Miss Blum was our class adviser. During the year we lost eight nembers, anu a new one enrolled, Port Huff. Our junior year, perhaps the most interesting of all, began on September 1, 1937. This year our total enrollment was only -?i-diteen members. At our class meeting we chose the following officers: Norma Adams, president; Ruth Applegate, vice-president; and V.anda Brandt, secretary-treasurer. Hiss Knowles and Miss Heavy were our class advisers. At the first of the year we were saddened by the sudden death of one of our members, Donald Eehrends. In January, we were joined b; a new member, Charles Flnfrock. •Ve labored hard on the junior play entitled, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, anc made a howling success. The Junior-Senior Banquet was something new to us, and everyone enjoyed it. Almost everyone got enough to eat for once. If they didn’t, it certainly wasn’t our fault. And so ended our third year in A. C. H. S. On August 31, 1930, we entered the last mile toward our goal, and from then on were to be considered as seventeen dirnified seniors. As we needed someone to help us through, we elected the following officers: Herbert Smith, president; Lucille Lamb, vice- resident; and Richard Howser, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Price was our class adviser. This was a very busy year: getting oictnres taken, selecting class rings and invitations, and, of course, preparing for connencem nt and baccalaureate. We attended the banquet, and enjoyed our second one a little more than the first one—we were the guests this time. Four happy years have slipped by but their memories will linger on forever. (7) Norma Adams Editor-In-Chief, ATAL iNTA 4; Class President 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Commercial Club 3; Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Student Council 3,4; Girls' Glee Club President o;Student Director 3, 4; Speech Contest 2;Junior Play 3; Mixed Glee Club 3. Ruth Applegate Calendar Editor, ATALANTA 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 2; Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 4; School Reporter 4; Junior Play 3; Mixed Glee Club 3 Pauline Blankenship Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 3, 4. Anna Mauree Brandt Snapshot Editor, ATALANTA 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Junior Play 3; Mixed Glee Club 3; G. A. A, 3, 4; Music Contests 2, 3, 4 Jack Brown Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3; President Boys' Glee Club 4; Treasurer Commercial Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 3. Charles Finfrock Boys' Glee Club 3,4; Music Contests 3, 4; Basket ball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 3 Albert Floyd Stage Setting 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Basket ball 4;Boys'Glee Club 4. Richard Howser Art Editor, ATAL iNTA 4; Class Secretary 4; Baseball 3,4; Basket ball 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. (S) Eugene Kubner Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 3, 4« Paul Irish Humor Editor, ATAL-NTA 4; Baseball 4; Basket ball 3, 4. Lucille Lamb Typist, AT.-.LANTA 4; Class Vice President 4; Commercial Club 3 Commercial Contests 3, 4;G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary G. A. A. 4; Junior Play 3. Melvin Pittenger Boys Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Junior Play 3; Basket ball 4. Herbert Smith Class President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Student Council 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Vice-President, Commercial Club 3; Junior Play 3. Joseph Special Dorothy Taylor Typist, ATALANT 4; Commercial Club 3; Junior Play 3; Commercial Contest 4. Dovlene Wagner Business Manager, ATALANTA 4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Music Contest 2; Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Junior Play 3; Commercial Contest 3, 4. Basket ball 4 SENIOR PROPHECY TrXEVISlON GUIDE Now York City Kay 26, 1964 THEY SAY____ by Beverly Kerrian ....The opening of Albert Floyd’s new nightclub, El Atlantus, last night provided one of the gayest evenings of the year. Music was furnished by Jack Brown’s sensational band. Most astonishing of all the flocrshow acts was the performance of Lucille Lamb, snake charmer extraordinary, who last month returned to Hew York after a ten years’ stay in Africa. Kiss Lamb brought back with her what she claims is the direct descendant of the asp which Cleopatra used to commit suicide. A new high for prices was set when a special baked TAYLOR turkey sandwich was listed on the menu for J.25....Interesting Sidelights......The originator of t; is sandwich is Miss Dorothy Taylor, in private life, Mrs. William Graber. Her turkeys are known among bird raisers as the best in the Kiddle West. ... .New Programs.......Pop-Pop-Popcorn will sponsor a new program featuring the newest and brightest celebrities of the entertainment world. The celebrity chosen for the initial program is Kiss Anna Kauree Brandt, fa ed ner-former who originated ‘he new dance craze, the Can’t Can’t. Miss orandt is a stunning redhead from the plains of Illinois. Her contract with the Popcorn King, Richard Perry liowser,was signed only yesterday. ....Not to be outdone by Howser’s Popcorn program, Paul Irish, Kroger resident, has announced he will sponsor a new program Diversified Varieties. Kiss Pauline Blankenship, blonde screwball comedienne, will guestar on this program in a sketch entitled Oh, Gramma. She will be ably su: ported by Charles Finfrock, singing and dramatic star, who flew in from Hollywood last week. ....Features for the Coming Week....... Saturday....Admlra1 Hubner has just oeen ordered to take the S. S. Ata-lanta to the Bay of 'Ahales to make a rescue of Kelvin rittenger, daring explorer who iailed last week in an attempt to drive his Super XX Caterpillar over the South Pole. lis last shortwave message was Stuck in a snowbank. At 2:30 P.K. the National Television Corporation will cover the start of Admiral Hubner inland with the rescue party. Monday.....Joseph Special©, the na- tion's No. 1 scientist, will discuss the splitting of the atom. (After these thirty long years the atom is not yet completely split.) ....President Doylene Viagner, the first woman president of the United States, will today deliver her special message to Congress from a plane which is taking her to Alaska for a week’s fishing trip. ....Miss Ruth Applegate, international news correspondent and prose writer,Is glancing around for a new sponsor for her terse news comments. At present the Sea-Sackiracki Sea Food Company seems to be the best of the possible sponsors. Pop-Pop-Co n has been sponsoring her out for unknown reasons her contract w .s not renewed. Firesides are Returning to Popularity ......Secretary of Agriculture,Herbert ’barren Smith, will deliver the seventh of his new ffreside addresses on How to Keep tour Son Interested in Farming. It seems that he is having some trouble with Herbie, Jr. who apparently takes after nis father by preferring blondes to farming. (Norma Adams) Dick A.: Phew . It’s awful hot for spring. Paul W.: You ought to be thankful it’s no worse. S’pose we lived in Arkansas. Wouldn’t that be awful? Dick A.: Arkansas? Why? Paul V .: You’d better study your geography lesson. The geography says Arkansas is famous for its hot springs. First Darky: What fo’ you name yo baby ’Electricity, Mose? Second Darky: Well, mah name am Mose, and mah wife’s name cun Dinah, and if Din amo8e don't make electricity, what does dey make? Ruth Applegate (in American History Class)— Will somebody tell me why William Cullen Bryant wasn’t elected president of the United States? (10) SCHOOL LIFE JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: William Deavers, Alice Ryan, Ray Thompson, Jr., Nelle Taylor, Edison Criswell, Edith Chamberlain, Raymond Behrends, Madeline Huber, William Speciale. Second row: Miss Blum, Hillard Cook, Emma Lou Colaw, Perry Johnson, Mary Nell Twomey, Bruce Tyler,Shirley Perlman, John Brandt, Virginia Horn,Richard Gordon Third row: Louise Long, Eva Loy, Helen Trago, Virginia Mack, Shirley Cheek, Blanche Bradway, Grace Robbins, Leona Hafley, Marjorie Huber. First row, left to right: Marion Porter, v ayne Kindred, Ruth Robertson, Marion Young, Mary Brandt,Kenneth Horn, u-unua McCombs, Weldon ..arrlck, Emily Baldwin, Gerald Miller. Second row: Miss Knowles, Class Adviser, .illard Cook, Lowell Short, William Hardin,Wilbur West, Roletla Rich, Marjorie huber, Ruth Williams, Gene Thompson Clifford Van Ness, Maitland Robertson, Miss heavy. Class Adviser. SOPHOMORE CLASS (12) FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: Bill Lamb, Gitana Miller, P. Williams, Janice Finfrock Nellie Vogt, Eugene Fordham, Evelyn Day, Peter Fay. Second row: Mr. Eentfeld, Class Advisor, Margaret Heft, P. Williams, Charlotte Ann Bevsn, Richard Applegate, Helen Twomey, Joseph Brandt, Jane Pack. Third row: Sam Adkins, Margaret Long, Elsie Loy, Wlrth Borgelt, Harlan Warrick Maxine Smith, Prances Baker. 9 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Front row, left to right: Robert Hayter, Evelyn Hoobler, Robert Kindred, Eva Mason, Ward Taylor, Marguerite Specials, Kenneth Cook, Betty Minick, Charles Hubner, Alma Lee West, Bill Gresham, Dale Finfrock. Seoond row: Graden Brooks, Juanita Menzel, Bernard Behrends, Mary Ellen Kindred, Edward Kindred, Jamera Cochran,Ray Mayberry, Frances King, Winton Baker, Florence Hardin, John Applegate, Doris Horn. 4 r2w1 ?ussei;L Awe Margaret Robbins, Junior Awe, Ruby Moore, Kerman Brooks, Ruby Robbins, Sharon Cheek, Ruth Cochran, Robert Minick, Ruth Frantz, Robert Deuterman, Helen Mountjoy. ' Last row: Barbara Mitchell, James Loy, Betty Brandt, Mary Jackson, Robert Thompson, Mary Nell Mason, Boyd Adkins, Michael Cheek, Phyllis Chamberlain, Bertwin Gresham, Maxine Fulk,Delbert Gresham,Betty Foster, Dean Hamblin, Betty Menzel- (13) Garrick, V'eldon; Irish, Paul; West, V ilbut; Howser, Richard; Kindred, Wayne; Smith, Herbert; Hubner, Eugene; Killer, Gerald; Coach Rupert Price; Tyler, Rruce; Thompson, Gene; Williams, Paul; Van Ness, Clifford. Seated: Finfrock, Charles; Williams, Perry. BASKETBALL (FIRST TEAM) Left to right: P. Williams, Paul Irish, Wayne Kindred, Gerald Miller, Eugene Kubner, Joseph Specials, Mr. Price (Coach), Richard riowser, Melvin Pittenger, Albert Floyd, Charles Finfrock, P. williams. (14) BASEBALL Left to rights June Thompson, Richard Anplegate, John Brandt, Iiarlan '.Yarrlck, Mr. Price (Coach) Wirth Borgelt, Perry Johnson, Bill Speciale, Edison Criswell Sam Adkins, Bill Lamb. Atlanta High's baseball team Droved to be more successful than the basket ball team in the '38-'59 season. The team started the season off with a 5 to 3 v in over Elkhart. Kindred and Smith shared the honors of the team. Kindred did exceptionally well for his first season,but the team just couldn't get enough hits to «'ive him more wins. The team won b games while losing 2. Smith was the leading hitter, getting 10 hits out of 22 attempts for an average of .454. • The team was: Kindred, pitcher; hubner, catcher;Varrick, first base; Thomn-son, second basejKiller (on the hot corner),third base;Irish, short stoo; Smith, leit field; howser (speed demon), center field; Tyler, right field. The reserves were Van Ness, West, Finfrock, and Horn. The besket ball boys were less fortunate. They had only 2 wins to their credit. The two wins were over the team last in the conference—New Holland. Soon after the half way mark of the season passed, the team not only had a gloomy record but found that they had no coach. Mr. Price was quarantined for scarlet fever, hr. Bentfeld and hr. McCullough took over the team for the rest of the season. ThefIfirst S(3uad consisted of Kindred and Irish, forwards; Howser, center Miller, Hubner, ana Tyler, guarus; Finfrock, Speciale, Borgelt, Pittenger ai.u Floyd, reserves. Kindred, as in baseball, lead the team by scoring the highest ooints. Howser followed close behind. number of This year rave birth to a new second team, The Puns . This team was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. The future first teams will be picked from this team. J. S. 59 (15) JUNIOR PLAY Left to right: Vera Laws, Assistant Director, Doris Johnson, Helen Miller, Ger- aldine ?cch, Ellen Young, Ruth Robertson, Marion Porter, Vivian Burger, Virgin ia Applegate, Hiss .alker, Director. Mrs. Moss. . • • Moira Moss. • . . Judith Adkins. • Ann Bradley. • • Hulda............ Rose Lawn. • • • Kathryn Tremayne Miss Pruden. • • Miss Carney. • • The Mystery of the Masked Girl By Helen A. Monsell Presented December 16, 1938 ..................................... Ellen Young ................................. Ruth Robertson ....................................Geraldine Pech ..................................... .Helen Miller ................................Virginia Applegate ..................................... Vyvyan Burger .................. . .Doris Johnson .................................. Georgia Renfrew ..................................... Marion Porter (16) FRESHMAN PLAY Left to right: Vera Laws, Assistant director, Richard Applegate, Margaret Heft, Kiss talker, director. Jane Pack, SOPHOMORE PLAY i f Ray Thompson, Jr., Edison Criswell, Eva Loy, Joe Special, Shirley Perlman Emma Lou Colaw. Senior student director - Norma Adams (17) GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First row, left to rijit: Harlan Warrick,Jane Pack, Anne Mauree Brandt, Virginia Keck, Helen Hiller, Geraldine Pcch, Horne Adams, Alice Ryan, Ruth Applegate, Y.'anda McCombs, Emily Baldwin, Shirley Perlman, Edith Chamberlain, Bill Hardin Second row: Marion Young, John Brandt, Doylene vainer, Virginia Horn, Evelyn Day Margaret Left, Charlotte Ann Sevan, Emma Lou Colaw, Wary Kell Twomey, Helen Iwomey, .anno Brandt, Ruth Robertson, Kory Brandt, Clifford Van Ness, Charles Fir.frock. Kiss Knowles, Director. Third row: Joseph Brandt, Albert Floyd, Jack Brown, Madeline Huber, Nellie Vogt, Roletta Ric. , Helen Trago, Maxine Smith, Ruth Williams, Janice Unfrock, Eva Loy, Blanche Bradway, Marjorie Huber, Gitana Miller, Lowell Short, 'Vi Hi am Leavers. SPEECH CLASS Left to right: Helen Miller, Geraldine Pech, Marion Porter, Shirley Perlman, Anna Mauree Brandt, Ruth Robertson, June Thompson, Richard Applegate, Norma Adams (standing). Miss Walker, Director, Gitana Miller, Marjorie Burger, Doris Johnson, Vera Laws, Ruth Williams, Janice Finfrock, Alice Ryan. (IB) G. A. A. First row, left to rights Virginia Applegate, Mary Nell Twomey, Emma Lou Colaw, Alice Ryan, Virginia Mack, Pauline Blankenship, .mnda McCombs, Emily Baldwin, Edith Chamberlin, Marion Porter. Second row: Miss Blum, Madeline Huber, Vera Laws, Roletta Rich, Louise Long, Marjorie Huber, Blanche Bradway, Velma Horn, Ellen Young, Mildred Smith, Ruth Williams• Third row: Lucille Lamb, Marjorie Burger, Leona Kafley, Anna Mauree Brandt, Doris Johnson, Ruth Robertson, Mary Brandt, Helen Miller, Virginia Horn, Phyllis Borgelt, Vivian Burger. LIBRARIANS Left to rights Anna Mauree Brandt, Richard Howser, Paul Irish, Doylene Wagner, Ruth Applegate, Miss Blum, Norma Adams, Dorothy Taylor, Miss Reavy, Lucille Lamb, Wanda Brandt. (19) STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Emily Jane Pack, Phylis Porgelt, Mary Kell Twomey, Norma Adams, Ruth Robertson, Herbert Smith, Helen Miller, Mr. Bentfeld, Vera Laws, Marjorie Burger. FEATURES CALENDAR September 1—The first full day of learning. The students all look rather anxiuus and the freshmen lose themselves in more ways than one. September 3—Routine has reared its ugly head and everything is running smoothly. Of course somebody makes a mistake now and then (but--what else aid you expect?) September 4--Yippeeeee1 Labor day and as a result--no labor. Vacation once again but the question is: how long will it last? September b—Itfs not the heat, it's the humidity. Classes dismissed at noor.. Sucii an opportune time ! JI September 9--It's getting to be a habit 1 A. C. h. S. closed its doors at 12 noon. Not that anybody shows regret. September ll--The lab” has a brand-new, scrubbed look. And it's no wonder. Take a look at that new e-quipment. Wow 2! Will we have fun. September 14--’ leather note. Winter s coming. September 1S--Eureka 1!!! Victory!!! J Atlanta downed Elkhart. Do we feel good! I! September 19--Classes, classes, and more classes. .0 ask you, can t a guy do anything but study? September 21--Mr. Price says a new attendance system was going into effect. Skip--we uare you. September 23--Defeat--ignominious defeat. The score: Season 10---At- lanta 7. Besides, what possible difference could it make? September 26--Iiitler tola the world a thing or two and A. C. H. S. students listened closely, then the seniors threw a successful weiner roast in the evening 8t Jolly's Bridge. P. S. Price a poppa I September 27--Game at Mt. Pulaski. Of course we uldn't win. If we did it would certainly be down here. September 30--Latham 3, Atlanta 1. What more need be said? October 1—Ye Olde Studies in great big bunches. October 4--Those juniors do hate to be passed up. Velner roast at Camp Greisham just to prove that the sen lorr don't know everything. October 5—How many in favor of a vacation? Try to get it------------------ October 7—More (or less) baseball. Atlanta at New r.olland. October 10—Counting the days till homecoming. Time's a wastin'. October 14—Day of days. Homecoming, .e lost the athletic combat with New Holland. ’.That's the diff? The floats, the supper, the dance more than made up for it. October 19-The sextet did itself nroud by yodoling at the Woman's Club. October 21-- School's out. School's out. All the children laugh and shout. Scarlet fever score. October 24—Rehearsal for the Hillbilly ’.Tedding and are some of our students talented? No doubt about it. October 26--tfore rehearsal. Theatrical history is practically made. October 27—ThE night. Jack (Astaire) Brown, and Ruth (Rogers) Applegate garnered in ;b and boy, were they popular ! October 31--'Vitches and black cats tearing around everywhere. Hallowe'en party, and basket ball practice begun. All in the same evening, too. November 3—Short school week. Dismissed today. Glory be!!! November 4--Now it's the teachers turn. Institute in Champaign, heaven help us if they lei rn some more new ways of giving tests. They know too much already. November 7—The weather is just too, too ducky. November 10--Unaccustomea industry oil aay. The reason: School carnival. November 11—More leisure hours. Armistice Day. November 14--Pete .Vest forced out of school for ten days. Sick sister, and do we aare say—lucky boy. November 15—Very first basket ball game, with Stanford as our guest. (24) CALENDAR And just to be polite, we let them win. November a.6--The African and English influence announced itself. Mr. Frank Mangold, of Elizabethtown, S. Africa, addressed the assembly, ana oh my, the tales he told. November 18—Representatives from U-r.iteu Photo and Mr. Hawkins addressed the seniors. Smile pretty, kiddies ! November 21--No school for seniors. (It's a gift the way they get out). First staff meeting--yea! November 23--The deed is done. United Photo has posed us all and now posterity will have something to remember us by. November 26--Peace and tranquillity. December 6--The new stage curtain is in full swing. McLean team here for a bout with Atlanta. December 10—The basket ball games are coming thick and fast. Kenney this time. And were they pleased tiiat we lost. December ll--Ruth Applegate had a chance on obtaining a free turkey at one of the local drawings. But, as usual, she stayed at home and as a result missed out on a feed. December 14—This pains us deeply. Hart3burg 65--Atlanta 13. Apparently our team wasn't in its usual fine form. December 15--Practice for the Christmas pageant began today and such singing of carols has never been heard. December 16—The new stage equipment made its first official appearance along with the Junior Play, and both made a pretty good showing we might add. December 17—Most of the seniors are proudly displaying their pictures which United Photo was probably glad to be rid of. Everybody oh a and, ah'd politely ana compliments fairly make the air a picturesque royal blue. December 18--The pageant presented this evening to a record-breaking crowd. Really an eloquent presentation, or so soy we all. December 19—All the students are dreaming of Santu Cluus these days and no one dares tell the rest that there ain't no St. Kick. It would be just too, too heurtbreaking. December 21--Chrlstmss party with ores ents for everybody, too. It is better to give than to receive. December 22—Elkhart and ..tlanta have a battle of brain and brawn. Vacation begins tomorrow. Happy days are here again. December 31--0ff with the old--or. with the newl January 3--Ye old', old g ind but ooo ! Sue. pretty Christmas presents marching on ptraoei January 4--Spring is here--r:o doubt about it. Such balmy breezes and playful zephrys. January 5—Spring isn't here. Our mistake. Temperature reading, 3b°. January 6--Much yelling and screeching in the gym this evening. Reason: game with Reason. January 9—Stanford battle of brain and brawn. ?. S. They won!---------- Imagine ! January 10--Rip-roaring pep session after school. Never has there been such volume heard. January 13---It may be an unlucky day, but Lady Fate sat on our shoulders! A miracle—we beat New Holland. January 16—The ATALaITA staff retired amid much confusion. Jane Eyre failed to appear on the scene here. Ar.d were we embarrassed .' J! January 17---A.C.H.S. went on a bob- sled party at Rea Haw Hill. Congratulations to the Prandt sisters. First day for their radio audition. January 18---And still Red Haw Hill's icy slopes look inviting. Much hilarity—and much snow. January 20--Latham here and Atlanta---- also here. January 21--- Get In, whoever you are Remember, Dickie? January 23---Second semester barging straight ahead. Pre we industrious! (25) January 24----Game with 7 aynesville------ I CALENDAR Yea, Yea, Atlanta!!! January 2b---Mr. Wright addressed as- sembly and made a few points clear. County tournament had its official opening in the Lincoln gym. January 27---Atlanta faced Middletown on the basket ball floor. That was about ell we did--face them.College party for students held at Lincoln College gymnasium. January 30—Blizzard, practically. No school--good for Old Man Weather. January 31—-Shucks I-—School resumed. February 1---New month and it started off with a long assembly. February 2---Crounu hog day. Shadows loafing around everywhere. February 5---All of the fairer sex in A. C. H. S. plan a party. Wheeeee ! February 8-—United Photo recorded our handsome countenances for pos- terity. February 10 Poor Price-------A scarlet fever germ got the best of him. And just when we have a game with Elkhart, too. February 13—Mr. Seelye of THE Seel-ye s addressed several classes. Following that—a fire drill. February 14----Basketball opposition furnished by Waynesvilie. Valentine's Day, too. February 16--Staff for this master- piece decided on book cover. Don't you think we did a good job? Or do you? February 17-—Beason was our opponent for this combat. P. McCullough has charge of team during Mr. Price's absence. Yea, Phil-----Yea, McCullough. Yea, Yea, Phil McCullough. February 20—Basket ball is drawing to a close. WilliaiLSVille here tonight. Close game, too. Until the fourth quarter. February 22--Mr. Bentfeld fell victim to one of those horrid flu germs and missed a day of school. Fine thing 1 February 24—Monotony! February 27—Miss Walker and Miss Blum are sick as is Mr. Wright. Since the faculty is indisposed,no school today—such a shame I Miss Knowles also slightly under the weather. March 1---New month at its start. Spring is here and Shelley was right. Remember If winter comes, can spring be far behind? March 2---All is well, for school was dismissed ten minutes early. All for a pep meeting. And whatta pep meeting. Cheers running around everywhere. Reason: our very last basket ball game of this season.Our opponents were Mt. Pulaski and such fun—for Mt. Pulaski !!!! March 4—Time Marches On!(So original, don't you think?) March 7—The basket ball team called a halt to school and proceeded to head for Peoria Thursday and Friday of this week. All for more basket ball. Say, girls: it's a gyp. •March 8--Assembly this bright and cheery morning.Mr. Wright announced the list of exemptions and were our faces sad! But again-----were they glad J March 9—Mr. Price back in circulation He visited the study halls for a few minutes. vYecome, kind sir------ welcome. March 10-G.A.A. buffet supper and following that were games to aid digestion or something similar to tnat. We don't get technical on these points. ATALANTA STAFF meeting. Yea ! March 13—Off to the old grind for our coach, but he didn't seem to mind it. We rather imagine he thought the old schoolhouse looked good after a long seige with a few germs. March lb—Assembly again. The sextet warbled at the Woman's Club and then proceeded to make hogs of themselves when the luncheon was served. Such etiquette! Mr. Harmon of Eureka was here to discuss college with the seniors. Look intelligent,kiddies ! March 16—-Boys of!' to Champaign this time. It's getting to be a habit with them. Again the reason is a basket ball tournament. Lucky dog3 ! March 17—St. Patrick's Day. Were we green I (26) CALENDAR March 23-The boys who ere in that dramatic play, Submerged aid them-selves proud thi3 evening when they presented their melodrama before a capacity audience. Everything conducted itself in real (reel—very clever 1) theatrical style. Congrats boys I March 24--Teacher1s Institute--Yippee ! March 25—The Girls Glee Club traipsed over to Canton and then traipsed back again. Our luck wasn’t so excellent, but our intentions were certainly gooc. March 29--Assembly. Oh boy I April 1—April Pool (Original, don’t you think? Or do you?) April 5-- Passion Play presented in the gym, in motion picture form. April 5-Coach Kent of Waynesvilie presented some specialty acts from his annual Circus and his results are astounding Such acrobaticsJ And how they did throw one poor 13 ttle gal around. April 7—Mrs. Faye Berquist of the School of Beauty Culture in Bloomington addressed the senior girls. The first baseball game of the season had to be postponed. Darn and double darn I April 9--A lovely Easter Sunday. April 10-The junior and senior classes collected themselves and held a class meeting to discuss the annual Vocational Guidance Program. The juniors and seniors went last year and are planning to go again this time. April 11—The Civics class had intended to go to Springfield today, but due to the death of J. Hamilton Lewis, the legislature was not in session. To console the poor dears there was an assembly. April 13—A red letter day on the calendar of those in the Driver’s class. Tests today with real cars to manipulate. (P.S.) Nary a bent fender. April 14—An assembly again. No baseball game either. Such weather I April 17—The Monday set for the Vocational Guidance session and the juniors and seniors spent a day listening to experts in each line of practically every occupation. April 19—Glory be I Two (2) assemblies too ay. Miss Blum held a ti.ira hour dancing class today, and can some of us really step. April 20—Ahat fun I Guess what we had today? Tests. April 22—Are v;e thrilled 1 The Junior-Senior Banquet, at Hotel Tilcen-Ilall, followed by a theatre party. A simply splendid evening, and we seniors say that the juniors did a darn good job. April 24--Here it is Monda again and all of us .re simply dying to et back to work Just simply dying. April 25--The boys had a burst of energy and proceeded to have some baseball practice. Such experts I It's amazing April 26--Vug had on assembly, we had on assembly, da-da-ca-da-da-cia-da ! I Mr. Wright had us elect five tentative rueens for the prom, and Mr. Price passed out our driving cords. April 26--Armingt.on here for a baseball game. Are we good or are we good? April 29—Shirley Perlman tore over to Urbana to give her original orations at the state contesL. Good luck, Shirley. May 1—May flowers everywhe May 2—Beason at Beason. The baseball game, we mean. May 4—We're off to bioomington for a game, and what a game 1 Tension in the alr--honesti May 6—G.A.A. Play Day. Suits everywhere. All had lots of fun. May 12--Game at Athens this time. And our high school prom. Grand time ! j May 14-G.A.A. girls have their banquet. May 21-The big event, one of them anyway. Baccalaureate for the seniors. May 25-High school picnic. Ilad tons of fun. Junior High Commencement. May 26--Commencement (Sob, sob) We do hate to leave. May 27—Alumni Eanquet. Just think, now we are alumni. (27) SENIOR ESSAYS iVRITIKC AN ESSAY Our English assignment for Tuesday is simple. Just write an essay of about two hundred words writing on one side of the paper. Pick out any topic you like and write about it.” Veil, thi3 sounus easy enough. First you decide on Just which topic you can .vrite the best essay. So far it is still easy--about as easy as finding a needle in a haystack. Everything you think of would make a good paper. But when you try to write on just one, your mind goes blank. Then you decide that it just wasn t the right subject anyhow. Now you begin to wonder why the teacher ever thought of such an assignment. It seems that she mu3t have known just how easy it is to write an essay. After staring out of the window for a while, then looking at everyone inside the room—the pictures and even the posters on the back wall—nothing seems to be worth writing about. Then you begin some deep thinking. You can see ideas for hundreds of essays. Again you try to pick the subject that seems the clearest in your mind, but you have the,same luck you had the first time. This is too much. You put away your paper and decide to take a zero. Now you can get out your chemistry book and really study. No 1 A new idea just flashed tlirough your brain. This proves to be the one. You have a flying start. The first paragraph is good. Then the bell rings. Gee I that was hard work, trying so long before you found what to write; then that brilliant idea, and a good introductory paragraph. Eut you still don't have an essay! Joseph Speciale TliE NURSING OF A FORD Before you can nurse a Ford you must have one. When you find one that has been sitting out in the weather all winter long, you must get someone to help you pull it out of its lodgings. Usually you would have to pull it all day, but if you get hold of a good one. It may start in a few blocks Now that you have it started, you ride around in it the rest of the day to see how it runs and how it drives. The Junior Woman's Club will be having the annual dance, so the thing to do is to get all dressed up ana go get your girl and take her to the dance in your new Ford. Of course you have to park your Ford so it won't be facing the wind because it might rain and get the heart of the motor wet. After the dance is over, you walk as proua as a king out to your work. Now here is where the nursing begins. The starter doesn't work, so you have to crank it. You can't get mad at the Ford when it doesn't start right off, because if you start using profane language and paw the earth, a Ford just seem3 to hear you and fails to start as long as you carry on. Finally, after most of your knuckles are skinned from hitting something while cranking it. the Ford finally starts. The next day you get up early and go out to your pride and joy, your car. You try to start it but it just doesn't seem to want to start running on the Sabbath. After cranking for about ten or fifteen minutes, the Ford starts and away you go. In the afternoon you nurse your Foru all the way down to the show and back. The trouble of having a new 1S27 Model T with 22.5 horse power whose license number is 1250486 is that you are never sure when it is going to run. Of course it isn't your car's fault, but most generally the fault of the men wj.o put the car together, or, farther yet, the man that thought her up, Henry Ford. When you have your first flat, you must hop right out and change it without a mean thought in your mind because after all those tires have been on that car for about seven years and the treaa is just starting to wear; in fact it has worn clear through. (23) Now the brightest thing to do is to learn something about your car so if you are going to Bloomington and the motor starts acting a little queer you will know what to do. I didnft. If a Ford starts sputtering, there are a million and one things that can be the matter, but after looking everywhere, you usually find the trouble in the motor, the place where you would least expect to find It. Now if you do get a Ford, you don't have to take my advice, but it is always a good idea to carry enough money and a couple of fairly strong fellows with you, not that you don't trust your car, but just In case the motor starts popping and cr.eking like a box of fir crackers that had been dumped Into the manifold. Now there has been talk going around about a certain fellow by the name of Ben B. who thinks he has a nice looking, easier riding, faster running, longer enduring, and all together a better Model T than anyone else in town; but although Betsy doesn't shine as much as Ben's does, she is just as good and I think a lot more of her. Jack Brown SHOO !! 1 If a pleasant land is ever discovered where there are no flies In the summer time, please do me the favor of notifying me immediately, and I will proceed to throw my scanty belongings into the immortal bandana handkerchief and head for the nearest bus station. Science says that the diptera (better known as the fly) carry thousands upon thousanas of germs, and I might even go so far as to say millions. Moving hand in hand with this indisputable fact, is the more irritating one from which none are immune, namely: the maddening hum of a fly as he sails dex- terously around one's head. Then he lights just out of reach ano smugly wipes his paws. It is easily understood how a periectly sane, healthy, young male creature could lose his mind after battling such a pest but a few minutes. It is indeed futile to sneak up on a fly and, at the correct second, slap viciously where the pest is, or rather was. Nine times out of ten, he will have soared away at an opportune moment and left his potential murderer with a stinging hand and a seething mind. And don't be drastic by folding a newspaper and using It as if it were a baseball bat. I have purposely omitted mentioning the fly swatter as it is the most useless of all weapons. Haven't you secretly told yourself that the flies just seem to KNOW when you determinedly grasp said utensil? And don't they sail out of reach so effortlessly? A waste of time and energy--the fly swatter. The purpose of this article is not to teach amateurs or professionals the correct procedure in killing a fly. But, taking advice from an old timer, wno has waged many a furious battle on these pests, just relax, fold a newspaper over your race, dream sweet dreams, and occasionally issue a well-timed Shoo! Ruth Applegate Judge: Last time you were here I told you I never wanted to see you again. Prisoner: That's what I told the cop, tut he insisted on bringing me here. First Tenderfoot: What is the bump you have on your forehead? Second Ditto: Oh, that is where a thought struck me. Freshman: May I have the last dance with you? Footsore Maiden: You've had it. Lazy Boy: I am always tired on the first of April. Friend: Why? Lazy Boy: Who wouldn't be after a March of 31 days? It's so good of you, doctor, to have come this far to see my husband. Not at all, madam. I have a patient next door, and I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone. (29) AUTOGRAPHS (30) ALUMNI FILE 187 b Mary Gardner Hunt—deceased Janes D. RansGall--ceceased 1B76 F. Edgar Downey—deceased Charles Jones--deceaseo Alice 0 Kesler James--aeceased 1877 Mae Burrows Flarrass——604 E 3t Washington St —“Bloomington, Illinois Clara ?. Dyer Ha’.vley--deceased Mae Fielus--aeceased Seward Fields—deceased Will lan M. Me Fade en—deceased 1878 Willi an S Dunham—deceasea Louis K. Estabrook—deceased Vaden Hamilton--deceased Kellie La Lew McFarland--McLean, Illinois Wi11i am L• Mliner Crittenden Mountjoy-Midway, Kentucky Minnie Hansdall harriman Kenyon--deceased 1879 Georye Christie--aeceasea Wallace Christie--deceased Claus Downey--deceased Jennie Eichoerg Meyer--Mrs. Henry Meyer Cora Lawrence Sherwood—deceased Nellie Scott Kowcr--deceased I arv Werner West—deceased Frank Wright—deceased 1880 Lida Hardie--Mrs. Liua Miller--Atlanta, Illinois Edwin R. Mason--deceased Melvin Mix--deceased Minnie J. Patchin Pumpelly--Quincy, Illinois Mae H Plumper McFadden—deceased Annie E Rathbone Tuttle--deceosed Mary E. Wright Hutton--326 East Colorado Blvd.--Clendale, California Lenore Young—Mrs Lenore Kowser--Atlanta, Illinois 1881 Year added to course. 1882 Nellie A. Bennett—deceased Gertrude Church Bean--deceased Mary E Estabrook Bailey--deceesed Frank Gsrdner--deceased Burton E. Leonard—deceased Ora E. McClain Eokhert--611 Pemberton St.—Plainfield, New Jersey Emma Saunder Villard--deceased Charles E. Tiuo—deceased Lillie E. Werraer Hancock--deceased Emma A. Wright Gardner--602 Pearl St.—Snohomish, Washington (32) i.illa Eoruff l.awes—deceaseu lbb3 lbb4 Orpha Fennett lioblit Faith Brooks—0200 Blackstone St.—Chicr. o, Illinois Maude E. Eurrows Thomp3on--deceasea Stella Chambers—Mrs. V . C. Bailey--3219 E3tara St.--Los Angeles, California Lizzie Christie--oeceuseu R. M. Folts--deceased iV.lnr.ie halbert hill--deceased May liuf field Dunham--deceased Nellie C. McFarlmd—Atlanta, Illinois Lizzie ttulligan--aeceased Orpha Plumrner Dunn—deceasea Walter H. V hite--deceaDed Ler.ore Carl McClure--St. Louis, Missouri Carrie Christie--ceceased Myrtle Gardner Safford--deceased Carrie iii.- ins--f rs. Paul Fortenback—Canton, Illinois A. 0. Longnecker—oeceasea Mary Merriam—hetired folssionary--331 .estl«ke--Los AngelcsS, California Minnie Roberts hough-deceased Feme Scott Crandall—Atlanta, Illinois James V.. Shields—deceased Byron lioblit—deceased Mary Murphy Snooi:—deceased Minnie Kollen—Retiree Teacher--457 East Grand ive.--Escondido, California Jennie Rock--I.afayette Apartments—Bloomin ton, Illinois Effie Dalzell--aeceosed Leona horrom Bennett—Mrs. Lee Bennett—Chicago, Illinois hattie Mason Pennaman--deceased Carl Ta lor—deceased James Q. '.Villiams—deceased Nettie Brining—deceased Blanche Church--deceased Willie v right lbbG lbb6 lbb7 Kent Christie--cece :seu Alphus- O. Laines—oeceuseci Winifred James—Atlanta, Illinois Neva Turner—Krs. Neva Squier--bu2 West McClure St.--Peoria, Illinois lbbb lbb9 Della Carl—ueceaseu lea Langdon Patterson—deceased Elizabeth Spir.dlcr—Mrs. Winifred Jarnes--At.lanta, Illinois Minnie Werrner Boyos lb90 (33) itm Mamie Alfter Leitner—Mnocque, Wisconsin Oeorj.c Church—deceased Morgen Dalzell--deceascd Blanche Howser--Mrs. George McPsrland—1504 North St,--Peoria, Illinois Nellie Spindler--Assistarit in Post Ofiice--Atlanta, Illinois Emma Turner Wiley—Atoka, Oklahoma 1692 Kent Cameron—deceased Elsie Cloofelter--aecc sed Stella Cole Paullin--deceused Mae Colllns--Californio .Valter Judy—El Cajon, California Sara Kenr.e McWilliams—deceased nallie Long--ttrs. Allen Kirk—St, Joseph, Michigan Ida Mix McKinnon—1624 Dorchester Ave.--Chicago, Illinois Olive Rathbone Thompson—deceased Clyde Turner Seward Uhr--2682 Dearborn St,--Salt Lake City, Utah 1695 Etta Dillon--Long Beach, California Anna hieronywu3 telrose—deceased Emma iiubner Daly--Armington, Illinois Maude Keene Kesseberger—deceased Berths McIntyre Thompson--deceasea Susie Kewman--Mrs. Joe Penniwell--Decatur, Illinois Lena T.ollen--457 E. Grand Ave.--Escondioo, California Grace Stratton Rathbun--deceased Kent Williams--deceased 1694 Cora Coleman--Mrs. T, W, Boruff--Decatur, Illinois Edward Hawes--Mana ;er of Illinois Shade Cloth Co.—Chicago heights, Illinois Cloyd holder—deceased Oscar Robinson--Telegrapher--?alulle, Illinois Samuel Turner--deceased Grace 'Veils Powers--California 1695 Ruby Conklin Odell--Normal, Illinois Nell Nollen—457 E. Grand Ave.--Escondido, California Ethel Reynolds Thompson--Denver, Colorado Welter Viright--Professor, Wichita College--1510 Fairmont Ave.--Wichita, Kansas 1896 Alpheus Applegate—Haworth, Kew Jersey Myrtle E Gordon—deceased Will Iiorrom--oeceased Daisy I doings Miner--I!iles, Michigan Alvin Merriam--VIce-president, Franklin Life Insurance Co.--Auburn, Illinois Blanche Rock—Lafayette Apartments—Bloomington, Illinois Belle Shielos—deceased Gail Spir.dler Iialnes--Librarian--Atlanta, Illinois • 1697 Clara Bashford Jones--Owensville, Indiana Olive Chenov orth--deceased Belle Knowles Phares--deceased Dora Eeise--Krs. Robert I..clntyre--Atlante, Illinois Nellie Richmond--Bloomington, Illinois (34) Leona Uhr Kraft—2682 Dearborn St.--Salt Lake City, Utah 1898 Roy Crihfield—Bloomington, Illinois Jennie Mountjoy--Mrs. Jennie Hoblit—Atlanta, Illinois Abby Rathbone—Mrs. Will Summers—Jerseyville, Illinois Ophelia Roach lr 1899 Archie Applegate—Atlanta, Illinois Bessie Arnold Keffeman—deceased Lynne Revan—Hydraulic Engineer—lb Warren Place—Montclair, New Jersey Alta Chenoworth—Mrs. Alta Applegate—Santa Fe, New Mexico Fay Crihfield—Mrs• Robert Stetson—Atlanta, Illinois Dean Ellis—Vermillion, Ohio Emery Frantz—deceased Bessie Horrom—Mrs. Arthur Jaynes--1611 V� . Third St.—Cnica. o, Illinois Ralpji Merriam—Attorney at Law—602b Kimbark Ave.--Chicago, Illinois Oscar MountJoy--Farmer and Seed Deeler--AtlantG, Illinois Lyman Steinaker—Salesman--Jackson, Mississippi Kell Turner Pegra::.--Oklahoma Edna Verry—Mrs. Archie Applegate—Atlanta, Illinois 1900 , Katherine Keene—Mrs. Guy Freeman—Glendale, California Bessie Layton Armstrong—Fisher, Illinois Ada Weber. Cheatom—Cafe Owner—Atlanta, Illinois Ethel Webster—Mrs. J. 0. Iiilllard--448 S. Lake St.--Los Angeles, California 1901 Cordon Brooks--ceceased Milton It. Loose—deceased Claude Miller—deceased v Ethel Oldaker—Teacher—Bloomington, Illinois Feme Stroud Pratt—deceased 1902 Frank Applegate—deceased Carl J. Levan—deceased Sarah Campbell Franke—Liberal, Kansas Pearl Lorrom Kephart—208 S. Linden St.—Normal, Illinois Y illiam Kephart—deceasea i.ellie Linasey—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Edith Pattingill—Mrs• K. I . Gibson—Corvallis, Oregon Everette Pumpclly--c o William '.Vatson— Mttleton, Colorado Mabel Sater—Tcechor—lioopeston, Illinois 1905 Roy Miller—Christian Preacher—Ogden, Illinois Della Brock—deceased Essie Clotfelter Rishv orth—South Dakota Phil A. Crihfield--Editor of The Argus—Atlanta, Illinois William C. Dowdy—deceased Bertha Ellis—Mrs. Arthur Applegate—Atlanta, Illinois Loy Grissom--Vanda 11a Railroad—421 E. Center St.—Terre Haute, Indiana Cloyd liaramitt—Oil Station—Falfurias, Texas Minnie iiartwell Lainb--2620 College Ave.—Terre riaute, Indiana Verne ;:ieronymu3—Retired Teacher--Atlanta, Illinois Hazel Hoose Miller—Atlanta, Illinois Gertrude liorrom——Mrs. Samuel Kephart—-5825 212th St. Eayside--Long Island, N. i. Artie Jones—Mrs. A. G. Keys—Lincoln, Illinois Litta Jones—Mrs. Verle Smallwood--Lmden, Illinois Ralph Jones--City Clerk--Atlanta, Illinois Samuel Kephart—3823 212th St. Bayside—Long Island, New York (35) Ren F. Spindler—deceased i:azle Turner—2144 Southwest 6th St.--Miami, Florida 1S04 Arthur Applegate—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy Berry—Mrs. Cloyd Kammitt—Falfurias, Texas Frank S. Bevan—Attorney at Law—Atlanta, Illinois Grace Foster Toffler—Mrs. Edward Toffler--1214 19th St.--Greeley, Colorado Caroline Gunnette Turner—Mrs. hazle Turner--2144 Southwest 6th St.--Miami, Fla. Elmer Horrom—deceased Leonard Jeffers—State Agricultural Department—Sacramento, California Verne Mountjoy—deceased Jessie Olduker—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Bert keynolds--Denver, Colorado Evart Watkins—deceased Gertruue Rhodes Hildebrandt--Kankakee, Illinois 1906 Annie Applegate Stanley—Newellton, Louisiana Edith Ball Marvel--Teacher—Pontiac, Illinois Glenn I. Camerer Dowdy—7660 Parsons Ave.—Des Plaines, Illinois Winifred Cook Daubaru Southerland—Lincoln, Illinois Bessie Deuterman Nixon—413 Main St.--North Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada Mark Ellis—Atlanta, Illinois Flossie Foster--Mrs. 0. L. Triebel, Jr.—22| W. Edward St.--Springfield, Illinoi Harriet Hamilton Judy—El Cajon, California Mae Jones—Mrs. Peter Sherman—R. R. 5—Bloomington, Illinois Earl Knowles—6464 42nd South West—Seattle, Washington Bessie Reise Oviatt—1026 Cleveland Ave.--Kansas City, Kansas Roy Webster—American Auto Corporation--Seattle, Washington Hazel P. Verry—202 N. Adams St.--Green Bay, Wisconsin 1906 Irma Bail Spindler Streator—316 W. 4th St.—Grand Island, Nebraska Cora Carlock—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Ray Dowdy—Retired Merchant—Atlanta, Illinois Eva Ewing Ketterson—Clinton, Illinois Dorr hammitt—Crocor--McLean, Illinois -Oscar Hoose--Attorney at Law—United Blgd., Main St.--Bloomington, Illinois Julia McClure KcKown—Atlanta, Illinois Dale McKown—deceased Janes McKown--deceased Alice Snyder--Mrs. Frank Leslie—North 13 Wayside Drive—Los Angeles, Calif. 1907 A. E. Adams—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois J. Robert Adams—Real Estate Agent—815 South Hill St.--Los Angeles, California Linn Applegate—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois J. Merlin Dowdy—Coal and Cement Dealer—Atlanta, Illinois Florence Horn—Mrs. Marion Stubblefield—McLean, Illinois Birdie Kephart—Mrs. Fred Curtis—McLean, Illinois Lucille Miller—Mrs. James Parks—Reason, Illinois Kurrel Miller—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Earl Mountjoy—Plumber—Atlanta, Illinois Cleta Smith—Mrs. Lloyd Mason—Atlanta, Illinois 1900 A Queen Arnold--Bookkeeper—5724 Magnolia Ave.--Chicago, Illinois Alice Be van--Mrs • A. E. Adams—Atlanta, Illinois Z. Maude Carlock—Mrs. Clyde McCracken—Wheeling, ‘.Vest Virginia Deuprieze Ebinger—Mrs. Bernaru Pugh—Clinton, Illinois Ada E. Ell is--Mrs. Wilfred Coe —Women's Town Club—Champaign, Illinois Chester. Kinser—Naval Station—Norfolk, Virginia Cora R.« McClure—Mrs • Earl Mount joy—Atlanta, Illinois Kilo K. Miller--Doctor--1109 E. Donnoyer St.--South Bend, Indiana Winifred Robinson Meyers--Long Beach, California 1909 Albert Applegate--Department of Journalism, Michigan State Collere--East Lansing Michigan Fred Cheek--Custodian of Armory—Delavan, Illinois Kenneth Clawson--Architect--Bloomington, Illinois Alice Leta Dawes--Bookkeeper--Warrensburgh, Missouri Harry A. Dreher--Grand Island, Nebraska Gail Gunnette Webb--Atlanta, Illinois Olive Miller—Mrs. C. W, Clark--1827 Huff Ave.--Wichita Falls, Texas Ora Miller--Mrs. Raymond Hatthews--2109 18th St.--Lubbock, Texas Elfrieda Steinaker Leavens Minder Paul Mountjoy--Music Director--Wichita, Kansas Walter C. Turner--Insurance Salesman--Coral Gables, Florida James D. Tuttle--deceased 1910 Mary L. Bail 3ell--Continental, Ohio Harry W. Coons--Blacksrnith—Aurora, Illinois Robert E. Crihfield--deceased Leta E. Evans Safly--326 Pekin St.--Lincoln, Illinois Martha Ewing Mi Her--California Ilo Foster--Mrs. H. N. Remington--Lincoln, Nebraska Vera Higgins--Mrs. Ellis Crawford--Shirley, Illinois Irma Irene Hoose--Mrs. H. A. Gaintr--337 E. Church St.--Urbana, Ohio Abel B. Larison--1007 S. Fourth St.--Springfield, Illinois 3urch F. Lee—Farmer--.Hartsburg, Illinois Jessie McKown—Mrs. Roy Thompson--Clinton, Illinois Hawley F. Williams--Decatur, Illinois Abel Larison, Springfield, 111. 1911 Joseph Hardin Ellis--Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Dollie Gunnette--Mrs. Dean Hoblit—Atlanta, Illinois Walter Lester Korrom--Telegrapher--Bloomington, Illinois Lillian L. Kinser Stegner--deceased Geoffrey E. LaDew--Trucker--Waynesville, Illinois Adelle McCluro--Teacher--Atlanta, Illinois Mary Gertrude McKown Vaughn--California Jessie Irene Killer--Mrs. George Freed--3919 Melrose Ave.--Los Angeles, Calif. Paul Howser Rogers--Insurance Salesman--62 Van Buren St.--West Hartford, Conn. i' 1912 Ruth Applegate--Mrs. Howard Hieronymus--Atlanta, Illinois Paul Atchison--Chicago, Illinois Bessie Bail--Mrs. John Jones—Grand Island, Nebraska Lester Hunt--Secretary of State—Cheyenne, Wyoming Adah Irene Cheek--Atlanta, Illinois Dean Clawson—Atlanta, Illinois William C. Dunham--Atlanta, Illinois Charles Gipson--943 E. Broadway,--Centralia, Illinois Carl C. Hawes--Implement Dealer--New Holland, Illinois Clifford Hawes--Accountant—421 Brierhill Rd.--Deerfield, Illinois Katherine McCullough—Mrs. Earl Longworth--McLean, Illinois Margeurite Kiezling—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Lyle L. Michaels--Kardware--LeRoy, Illinois John Patton—Broker—Chicago, Illinois Jessie Satterfield Ong—Tallahassee, Florida Charles T. Hamilton James Oldaker—Doctor—Chicago, Illinois [ Clifford A. Sumner--decoased Wayne V.'ebor—Dentist—Clinton, Illinois (37) 1913 Feme Barr Tuttle--oeceaeed Bertha Chowning--Mrs. Alva Polley—R. R. 4--Lincoln, Illinois Ida Crihfield--Mrs. Ray Thompson—Atlanta, Illinois Litta M• Ferguson—Mrs. Harry Bishop—Atlanta, Illinois Beryl Foster--Commercial Teucher--282 Plaza Hotel—Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gladys Funk Neal—215 First Street—Peoria, Illinois Paul Cordon—Former—Atlanta, Illinois Elmer Hieronymus—Farmer—Kenney, Illinois James M. Horn—McLean, Illinois Gladys Howard—Mrs. Paul Gordon—Atlanta, Illinois Harold C. Kearney--Salesman—St. Ann, Illinois Madeline Kiezling—Mrs. Linn Applegate—Atlanta, Illinois Mark McCullough—Teacher—Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Frances Leona--Mrs. Harry Dreher--Crond Island, Nebraska Ruth S. Peck--Teocher--Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Virginia Ransdall—Mrs. C. 0. Wedeberg—1321 Lowell Avenue—Springfield, 111. Barrett F. Rogers—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Rosanna Snook Ferguson Chapman—Curran, Illinois Edgar M. Squier—2294 Ingalls Street—Edgewater, Colorado Ray E. Thompson—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Maude Wlckel—Mrs. Carl Sutton—135 North Connecticut Street, Royal Oaks, Mich. 1914 Dr. Carl L. Cohen—Child Specialist—7437 Chappel Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Hazel Pauline Deuterraan Quisenberry—Atlanta, Illinois Harriet M. Gilbert—Mrs. Maxie Sugg—Seattle Washington Francis Karry—Sslesman—Springfield, Illinois Helen Harry Applegate—State Training School for Girls--Ceneva, Illinois Jasper B. Kendren—Richmond, Kentucky Ethel Hitchell Allen—deceased Georgia L. Kiezllnp'—Atlanta, Illinois Jessie Kelley—Mrs. 0. P. Coapstick--Frankfurt, Indiana Rowena Kenyon—Mrs. Frank Bevan--Atlanta, Illinois James Harold Quisenberry—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Mary Florence Shifflet Ambrose—Bloomington, Illinois bryon Earl Squier—Engineer—Pekin, Illinois Emma Pauline Watt—Mrs. Henry Schwinn—2122 Melrose Street—Chicago, Illinois 1915 Maude Adams—Mrs. B. F. Rogers--Atlanta, Illinois John Allen Applegete--Farmer--A.tlanta, Illinois Eleanor Barnes—Bookkeeper--Atlanta, Illinois Ruth Crandall—Music Teacher—Bloomington, Illinois Harold D. Gilbert--H8rdware Dealer—Atlanta, Illinois Della Gipson--Dressmaker--Atlanta, Illinois i auree Hawes--Mrs. Leonard Lake--Atlanta, Illinois Wilbur Kawes--20 Colt Road--Summit, New Jersey Elbert Hieronymus--Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy M. Judy--Mrs. Oliver Price--San Pedro, California Milton Kiezling--F8rmer--Atlanta, Illinois Villee McBrayer--Mrs. Samuel Bramwell--Normal, Illinois Don McCullough—Hines Hospital Ella M. Snook—Mrs. Herman Vissering—Minonk, Illinois Murial Strathan:--Mrs. Floyd Griffin--Stenographer--Springfield, Illinois Milcred Stroud—Mrs. Harold Rogers—Atlanta, Illinois Thelma Uhr Steele—2682 Dearborn St.--Salt Lake City, Utah Elbert Watt--deceased Gertrude Snook Vissering—Long Point, Illinois 1916 Ida Baker--?4rs. Fred Steiling—Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Russell Barr--Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Rachael Cohen--Mrs. Frank Perlman--Atlanta, Illinois Maude Edmondson—Mrs. Neil Rice--Atlanta, Illinois (38) Willism Ellis—Lawyer--Atlanta, Illinois Ruby Gipson Strouci—Arming ton, Illinois Cecil Gordon—deceased Adah Hieronymus Shephard—Pekin, Illinois Jessie Kiezllng—Mrs. George Tomm—Delovan, Illinois Irene Knecht—Mrs. Tony Worth—I incoln, Illinois Ke 1 v in Myers--7 ashing ton Harold Rogers—Parmer—Atlanta, Illinois Paul Schmidt— I ..piement Dealer--Atlanta, Illinois 1917 Lois Atteterry--Mrs. Dewey Pristoe—Teacher—911 S. Fell Ave.--Normal, Illinois Asa Barnes—Teller—Carlinville, Illinois Y.'ilma I os ter--Mrs • h. IJ. Bockewitz—Teacher—4629 Johnson Ave.--7.es tern Springs Illinois Ainifred Foster—Teacher—339 % . Portland St.—Phoenix, Arizona Harold Kamnitt—Radio Operator--Pago Pago, Samoa Dean Montgomery—Lawyer—Atlanta, Illinois Joseph Patton--Chicago, Illinois Agnes Snook—Normal, Illinois Lucille Snook Armstrong—1035 N. Sixth St.—Springfield, Illinois . essie Schev maker Fietcher—Clinton, Illinois 1910 Madeline Comerer— Mrs. v endell Watt—211 Marne Ave.--San Antonio, Texas Taylor Campbell Elmer Gehlbach—Automobile Salesman—1732 V . Olive St.—Decatur, Illinois Vena Campbell Harold Hawes—2022 Lake St.--Evanston, Illinois Ralph holt—Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Doris Mason--Mrs. L. S. .Villiams—Stenographer—5230 Blackstone Ave.—Chico-o Madeline McCullough—Mrs. Roy Robinson—Lincoln, Illinois Coy R. Tuttle--Farmer--McLean, Illinois Lee Gehlbach--Test Pilot—24 Crovden Road, Mineola—Long Island, New York J . ■ 1919 Ruth Bowers--United Photo Shop—Bloomington, Illinois Georgine Conklin--Mrs. Joseph Bllliter—Atlanta, Illinois Paul Houghton—Coach and Teacher—Marion, Illinois Feme Melrose—Librarian—Normal, Illinois Julia Patton—Mrs. Gilbert Tynan—Scarsdale, New York Alta Shifflat—Beauty Operator—Atlar.ta, Illinois Harold Squier—Salesman—Leroy, Illinois 1920 Ethel Carpenter Leland Dunham—Atlanta, Illinois Adella liammitt—Mrs. Clarence Droher—Atlanta, Illinois Arthur Montgomery—Bloomington, Illinois Roy Robinson--Electrician--Lincoln, Illinois Mabel Snook—Teacher—Saybrook, Illinois Ruth Snook—Teacher—Normal, Illinois Louis Taylor—Atlanta, Illinois Charles Trig,;--Expert!,ient«l fcep't nt Williams Oil-O-iatlc—Bloonilnuton, Illinois rauJL 1921 Lola Adcock —Mrs. Orvie Johnson—Clinton, Illinois Donald Applegate—Plantation Manager—Ferriday, Louisiana Croften Gresham—Caterpillar Tractor Co.--East Peoria, llllrois Kathryn Ilubner—Mrs. Jesse Cotton--Palcstine, Texs-s Frances Green—Mrs. Park Douglas —formal, Illinois Hazel .-.ooteri—Mrs. no ward Conover—Bloomington, Illinois Lyman James—8864 Guthrie St.--Los Angeles, California Isabel Myers--.Mrs • V . L. Temple --Stanford, Illinois TyiA i y The. (IujlU- (39) Wary McCullough—Teacher—Lake Fork, Illinois 1922 Dorothy Applegate—Mrs. Cushman Worse—6 Monument St —Concord, Massachusetts James Ash—Cashier—Atlanta, Illinois Georgia Ash— Mr. drar Houghton—32 Brlerwood Ave —Normal, Illinois Ruth Atchison—Mrs. Herman Kurth—Little Rock, Arkansas Cstherine Beverly—Mrs. William Van Kasch—Jacksonville Beach, Florida Mildred Oarlock—Of flee Manager, Scholl is Furniture Co.--155 N. Austin Blvd.— Chicago, Illinois Neva Gresham—Mrs. Jack Morris—New Holland, Illinois Pauline Gresham—Mrs. Harry Johnson—Independence, Missouri Dorothy Fammitt—Mrs. James Ash—Atlanta, Illinois Edgar Houghton—Teacher—32 Brlerwood Ave.—Normal, Illinois Byron James—212 Stanley Ave.—Hark RIage, Illinois Glenn Lown—Clerk in Pol Office—313 -i. Mulberry St. —Bloomington, Illinois Lorene Killer—Mrs. Nathan Stroup—1415 N. Dearborn St.—Chicago, Illinois Gertrude Montgomery—Mrs. Paul Kerry—Lincoln, Illinois Alice Neel Pryor—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois ern Shipley—Mrs. Homer Klindradt—Atlanta, Illinois Walton Thomson—Civil Engineer—823 North St.--Peoria, Illinois Burton Watt—c o E. R. Squibbs Co.--Philadelphia Pennsylvania 1923 Sylvia ry—deceased Anna Begolka—Mrs. Henry Loercher—Bloomington, Illinois Annette riggs—United Photo Shop—Bloominrton, Illinois Frances riggs l erlin Triggs—Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Donovan Ferguson—Printer—Decatur, Illinois Harold Lown—Cierk—Kendota, Illinois Janice McAllister—Teacher—Lincoln, Illinois Mildred James—Mrs. Cecil Kusser—Lincoln, Illinois 1924 Priscilla Beverly—Nurse--Ventura, California Ruth Coffman Marie Conklin—Mrs. Charles Baker—Bloominrton, Illinois Mildred Curtis—State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois Harold Douglas—Radio Department, Montgomery Ward—La Salle, Illinois Edgar Gordon, Atlanta, Illinois onr.ld Hammitt—Chicago, Illinois Mse Keidelbaugh—Mrs. J. Hideiff—Namoeki, Illinois .iliard Hieronymus—Electrician—YThe-.ton, Illinois Alpha Miller—Lincoln, Illinois Phillip McCullough—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Clarence Miller Margaret Snook Mock—Arrowsmith, Illinois Norma Schmidt—Mrs. Robert Edmonds—Atlanta, Illinois Pearl Trigg—Stenographer, Y.M.C.A.--Bloomington, Illinois 1925 Louise Beverly—Mrs. George Dickerson—Osceola, Arkansas Edith Brown--Mrs. Geor e Lorsens—Dewaque, Illinois Wayne Chrisman—Dairy—Cleveland, Ohio Frances De La Bere—Mrs. William Aldendifer— ilgin, Illinois Mamie Mapes Gariy—Lincoln, Illinois 'Hared Gilchrist—Mrs. Raynor Thomas—Atlanta, Illinois Eldon Givens—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Alfreds ; rah am—Mrs. Nelson Tucker—1009 State St. —Beardstown, Louisa Griffin—Mrs. Harlan T'ammit—McLean, Illinois George HeIdelbaugh--Massachusetts Rose Squier Herald—Peoria, Illinois Burnell Miller—007 S. Florence Ave.—Bloomington, Illinois Gwendolyn Miller—Kirs. Adam Bitten or—treason, Illinois (40) tIl£m Illinois - (40) Henry Neel-deceased .. .a Mildred Philips—Mrs. Fred Ke33dn-er—Atlanta, lllinoxs Thelma Poston—Springfield, Illinois Lena Riley—Teacher-- 05 ..oodland Avo.—Springfield, Illinois Audra Borers--: r3. Maurice hite— Kushnell, Illinois Ruth Thomson—Mrs. Ray Hri s-Teacher-lmraham, .Illinois Harriet Turner-- r3. -esley Goodin—leacher—Atlanta, Illinois ______ 1926 Frank Watt—TTiram Walker's Distill ry—Peoria, Illinois Nancy Boblit—Mrs. Robert Yvertlelm—Atlanta, Illinois Genova Chandler—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois _o p. n Marjorie Crandall— Mrs. Victor Kephart—Singer—letherland Plaza Hotel—Cin cinnati, Ohio Orna Hooten Howell--o332 S. Ada St.—Chicago, Illinois Maurice Hadaway—Tulsa, Oklahoma Rale Frantz—Linotypist—Atlanta, Illinois Madeline Reynolds--Mrs Charles Martinie—Lawnaale, -llinols Annie !Iayter--c o Sternes Jones Law—200 W. Washington St. Chicago, Illinois Elsie Kindred--Mrs. John Small—Bloomington, Illinois Colleen Hoose—Teacher—402 3. Main St •—Normal, Illinois Ronald Edmondson—Atlanta, Illinois -m Wilbur Phillips-Interior Decorator—6441 Karward ot.—Chicago, Illinois Christina Frantz Pick—' aynesvillc, Illinois Harriet Irish—Mrs. Sam Ewing—Atlanta, Illinois . . Ruth Ash--Mrs. Burnell Hiller—607 S. rlorence Ave.—Bloomington, Illinois Thelma Lown—-Mrs. nlbon ivens--.,vtla nta, Illinois Alma Leesman--Mrs• Brock Johnson—Atlanta, Illinois Marian Falnes--Krs. Delmar Cry-r--Atlanta, Illinois William Peifer—Parmer—Atlanta, Illinois Alice Ash--Mrs. Bard jivens--Bloomin ton, Illinois Marian Tuttle—Mrs. French Irish—La Port, Indiana Dorothy Williams—Mrs. Joe hawlins—139 N. � .rwick t.— estmont, -ll nois Bernice Atchison 1927 Conrad Hiller—Civil Engineer—Lincoln, Illinois Muriel Reinniller—State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois Darol Phillips—Mrs. Floyd Ruenzl—036 Young Ave. —Focpe3ton, Illinois Merle Lsesman—Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Dean Lower-Painter—Lincoln, Illinois unice Leach—Mrs. Edward Campbell—Lincoln, Illinois Clarence Killer—Teacher—-vanston, Illinois Coro Cochran—Mrs. Bay Konoy—LIncoln, Illinois Dorothy Buhner-—Mrs• Wilbur Van Buren-- remont, Illinois Lowell Atteberry—Undertaker--Jacksonville, Illinois Donald T iller—Cream Strt ion—Weldon, Illinois Marian Hieronymus--Mrs. Conrad ‘ illir Lincoln, Illinois Franc 13 Trigg—Teacher—414 W. Jefierson Sf,.--Springf «eld, Illinois Annabelle Thomson—Librarian—506 Bake Street—Oak Park, Illinois Lavene Leach-Teacher—Oak Park, Illinois Marian Kaminsky Berger—115 E. Main St.--Havana, Illinois 1920 Joseph King--Accountant—301 E. Locust St.--Bloomington, Illinois Bertha Becker—Mrs. Robert Brady—Peoria, Illinois Howard Dagley—Insurance—Lincoln, Illinois Ruth Pelfer--Atlanta, Illinois Mildred Foote—Mrs. George Baker—Atlanta, Illinois June Crandall—Teacher—Putnam, Illinois Bernice Lown--Mrs. Ray Blunk—Normal, Illinois Mary Wilier—Civil Service—403 Walnut St.--Apartment 3--Danville, Illinois Delmar Houghton—Farmer—Knobnoster, Missouri Frances Hoerr—Mrs. Glenn Dappert—Shumway, Illinois Harold Chrisman—Truck Driver—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy Snook—Teacher--Downs, Illinois (41) Mabel Kurth—Mrs, Carl Christman--712 Franklin Ave.—Normal, Illinois Paul Wheeler—Interior Decorator—Bloomington, Illinois Catherine Johnson--aeceased Harold Haines—Printer—Atlanta, Illinois 1929 Sarah Applegate--Mrs. Robert Cramer—Danville, Illinois Florence Church—Mrs. Lyle Chrisman—Atlanta, Illinois Beatrice Fulk Thorpe—Dana, Illinois Norman Gordon—Atlanta, Illinois Vaudrene Hoose--Teacher--402 S. Main St.—Normal, Illinois Eldon Houghton--Agriculture Teacher—Dunlap, Illinois Edna Irish—State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois Lila Kindred—Mrs. Louis Calhoun—Rock Island, Illinois Mildred Kurth—Teacher—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy Kurtz Evelyn Kurtz—Mrs. Vernon heft—Chestnut, Illinois Clarence Luther—Bookkeeper—Peoria, Illinois Wilma Neel—Mrs. Phillip Hammer—Freeport, Illinois Sidney Reinmiller—Station Attendant—Atlanta, Illinois Merlin Rogers—Fillmore, California ••iarjorie Satterfield—Mrs. Joseph King—301 E. Locust Street,--Bloomington, Mildred Shaw—Dietician—Detroit, Michigan Marian 7 att Alex Hoblit—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Earl Kindred--Farmer—Armington, Illinois X'aJiu 1930 111. Christine Bill!ter—Mrs. Don Oldham—Goodfield, Illinois Julia Irish—State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois ' Ruth Riley—Mrs• Earl Crawford—Atlanta, Illinois nelen Beverly—Mrs. Olin iiaslip—Blue jacket, Oklahoma Louise Johnson—Teacher-Normal, Illinois Welby Frantz—Office Manager, Peoria Cartage—Danville, Illinois Harlan Hammitt--Farmer—McLean, Illinois Cecil French—Manager, Standard Oil Station—Atlanta, Illinois Mildred Zollars—Stenographer-Peoria, Illinois Maude Cheatham—Mrs. Everett England—Peoria, Illinois Pearl Gipson—Clerk—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy Baker--Mrs. Clarence Rohlf—Chicago, Illinois Velma ■ffootc—Hr3. Key Maloney—213 Kickapoo St.—Lincoln, Illinois Charles Kinared—Radio worker—San Antonio, Texas Marion Sullivan—Atlanta, Illinois Burton Hanning—Caterpillar Tractor Co.--Peoria, Illinois Mildred Crawford—Mrs. William Van Ness—609-1- S. Clayton St.--Bloomington, 111. 7?it 1931 f Burnell Applegt ;e—Teacher—Cicero, Illinois Harold Adams—TTniversity of Illinois--Champaign, Illinois Fred Deevers--Pool Room--Atlanta, Illinois warie Brandt—Mrs. Eugene Hhidenour—516 Sout;i Chicago St.--Pontiac, Illinois Floy Edwards--Mrs. Caesar Foli—Morton, Illinois Ina Brown—Teacher—Bloomington, Illinois ‘Monell hammitt—Mrs. Burke ShiIflet—Atlanta, Illinois Elsie r.owe—Atlanta, Illinois •Bob Hieronymus—Atlanta, Illinois , Wealthy Johnson—Mrs. Lynn Wickel—Waynesville, Illinois Vader l.oblit--State Farm Mutual—Bloomington, Illinois i Ramon Lucas—Orchestra Leader—Tampa, Florida Lucille r.ooten—Mrs. Ross Lancester—Peoria, Illinois • Edna McCombs—Waitress—Atlanta, Illinois .Carrel Miller—C.P.A.—1962 E. 73rd Place—Ci.icago, Illinois •Burke Shifflet—Station Attendant—Atlanta, Illinois i Helen Paul sen—McLean, Illinois •Cleo Sullivan--Mrs• Roy Foote—Atlanta, Illinois LEyron Phillips—Mechanic--Atlanta, Illinois 1 (42) ,o{ « jt X Horace Swan—Mrs. Carrel Miller—1962 East 73rd Place—Chicago, Illinois v filma Plttenger—State Farm Mutual—Bloomington, Illinois ' x Gwendolyn Zoellers Frances Estes—Mrs. Glenn hedberg—Joliet, Illinois 1932 Bernice Amberg—Mrs Lawrence Leesman—Atlanta, Illinois Clarence Cluck Emmy Lou Koblit—Mrs. Glenn Dornaus—409 Wisconsin Street—Peoria, Illinois Philip Coons—Atlanta, Illinois Edna Ludlam—Kirs. Eldon Fuller—Atlanta, Illinois Burdell Fulk—Caterpillar Tractor Company—Peoria, Illinois Arthur Miller—Seed salesman—Peoria, Illinois Julia Reinniller—Mrs. Jack KcKown—Atlanta, Illinois James Miller—Cadet Engineer—Steamship S.S. Santa Lucia—Crace Line—New York City, New York Harold Riley—Plumber—70b Woodland Avenue—Springfield, Illinois Robert Miller—Teacher—Vincennes, Illinois Richard Tuttle—Bookkeeper—Rantoul, Illinois Caroline Mountjoy—Teacher—Springfield, Illinois Lucille 'Williams--Mrs. Edward Plttenger—321 Sheen Street—East Peoria, Illinois ' 1933 Merlin Adam3—Eureka College—Eureka, Illinois Josepr.ine Beverly—Mrs. Velda Masterson—Los Angeles, California Edna Brandt—St. Joseph Hospital—Bloomington, Illinois Omar Blankenship—Drugstore Clerk—608 E. Mulberry Street—Bloomington Mildred Coddington—Bookkeeper—Atlanta, Illinois Philip Crihfield—Bank Teller—S305 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Buell Cluck Madelyn Curtis—Mrs. John Shearer—McLean, Illinois Susie Deavers—Housework—Lincoln, Illinois Marjorie Carlock—Stenographer—803 East Washington St.—Bloomington, Inez Douglas—Mrs. Hay Beckner—Peoria, Illinois Susie Irish—State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois Earl Hayter—International Harvester Company—Chicago, Illinois Loretta King—Mrs. Thomas McShane—Lincoln, Illinois Ethel Lancaster—Mr3• Roy Leesman—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothea Loercher—Mrs. Delmar Goznel—East Pekin, Illinois Bette McClure—Music Teacher—Shawneetown, Illinois Joseph Mountjoy—Geologist—Monument, New Mexico Samuel Turner—Radio Operator, U.S. Army—Selfridge Field, Michigan James Odom—Preacher—Chicago, Illinois 1934 , Illinois Illinois John Iiubner—Coal Miner—Canton, Illinois Jack Freeston—Bloomington, Illinois Irma Brandt—Mrs. John Williams—Radio Singer—Atlanta, Illinois Bernadine Thompson—Mrs. Eldon Houghton—Dunlap, Illinois Leota Younkers—Atlanta, Illinois Lawrence howe—Cream Station—Atlanta, Illinois Georgia Houghtling—Mrs. John Kirkman—Lincoln, Illinois Louise Bradway—Atlanta, Illinois William Black—Bloomington, Illinois Myrtle Amberg—Mrs. Leland Norfleet—Atlanta, Illinois Paul Adams—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Hester Hubner—Mrs. James Ware—Hannibal, Missouri Wilma Howe—Waitress—Lincoln, Illinois Mary Zollars—Mrs. Harry Hill—Peoria, Illinois Sarah Watt—Mrs. Leonard Norfleet—Shirley, Illinois Weldon Frantz—Secretary to County Treasurer—Atlanta, Illinois Mildred Phillips—Mrs. Courtney Barlow—Minier, Illinois Helen Adams—I . S. N. U.— Normal, Illinois Bernice G rail am—Mrs. Lyle Johnson—Leroy, Illinois Lyle Paulsen—Former—McLean, Illinois Delber Fulk—Caterpillar Tractor Company—Peoria, Illinois (43) Lorietta Wilcoxson—Krs. Luther Jones—R. R. 3—Bloomington, Illinois Narola Miller—Mrs. George Metcalf—1120 Polk Blvd.—Des Koines, Iowa 1935 Frances Wright—'Wesleyan Student—Atlanta, Illinois Albert Hieronymus —I. S. N. U.—Normal, Illinois Cleo Brown--Telephone Operator—Atlanta, Illinois Nadine Heft—Mrs. Merlin Warrick—Atlanta, Illinois Lynn McClure—Northwestern University—311 Lindgren House--Evanston, Illinois Allene Cris7 ell—Waitress—Bloomington, Illinois Thomas Tuttle—Undertaker—Atlanta, Illinois Newton Douglas—Caterpillar Tractor Co.—R. 104—Peoria, Illinois Marlin Baker—Low School—St. Louis, Missouri Ann Kindred—I. S. N. TJ. —Normal, Illinois Robert Judy—Atlanta, Illinois Mildred Frantz—Mrs. Paul Burt—Armington. Illinois I arvin Hamilton-- I. S. h. L.—Formal, Illinois Emily Jean Crihfield—U. of I.—1110 W. Nevada St.—Urbana, Illinois James Kindred—Former—Atlanta, Illinois Naomi McCombs—Mrs. Donald Niewold—Atlanta, Illinois William Spencer—Farmer—Atlanta, Illinois Dorothy Miller—Secretary to County Clerk—Atlanta, Illinois Ramon Mason—U. of I.—Champa imn, Illinois Frances Behrends—Mrs. Marion Sullivan—Atlanta, Illinois Richard Reinm.iller—Gas Stetion Attendant—Atlanta, Illinois Treva Heft—Cafe Proprietor—Atlanta, Illinois 1936 Richard Thompson—Atlanta, Illino’s Luella Webber--Wesleyan--Atlanta, Illinois Grant Johnson—Atlanta, Illinois Lois Cook—Atlanta, Illinois Harold Paulsen—McLean, Illinois Cleo Givens—Assistant Librarian—Atlanta, Illinois Marvyn Smalley—Atlanta, Illinois Hazel Fulk—Mrs• Charles Washburn—East Peoria, Illinois Lois Brandt--Mrs. Richard Thompson—Atlanta, Illinois Ruth Gordon—Atlanta, Illinois Maxine Aaron—Mrs. Charles Randolph—Mason City, Illinois Madelyn Warrick—Beauty Opera tor—Atlanta, Illinois Harley Duffield—La Salle, Illinois Sarena Kindred-Clerk—Rock Island, Illinois Dorothea Criswell—Peoria, Illinois Louise Greenwell—Mrs. Fred Kavelman—S. College Ave.--Lincoln, Illinois Phyllis Houghtllng--Atlanta, Illinois Helen Kindred—Stenograoher—623 Berbe Ave.--San Antonio, Texas Vernell Becker—Atlanta, Illinois Edith Wilcoxson—Mrs. Keith Pope—Harvel, Illinois Everett Bode—Farmer--McLean, Illinois Virginia Jenkins--State Farm Mutual—Atlanta, Illinois George Deavers—Atlanta, Illino's Glenn Seelye--Eureka College—Eureka, Illinois Roberta Reynolds—Mrs. Homer Hamblen—Chestnut, Illinois Lauretta Hay ter--Bakery—310 E. ?� «ulberry St.—Bloomincrton, Illinois Mary Alice Thompson—U. of I.--Atlanta, Illinois Donnabelle Thompson—Nurse—Lincoln, Illino's James Williams—Caterpillar Tractor Co.--Atlanta, Illinois 1937 Jeanne Knecht—State Farm Mutual—415 E. Jefferson Ave.--Bloomington, Virginia Kindred—I. S. N. TJ.--Atlanta, Illinois Leonard Ludlam—Atlanta, Illinois Dale Smalley—Atlanta, Illinois Eunice Williams—Mrs. Mack Stater—Centralia, Illinois V Thomas Hieronymus—I. S. N. U.--Atlanta, Illino’s Russell Kurth—712 Franklin Ave.—Normal, Illinois Illinois (44) Frances Howard--Clerk--Atlanta, Illinois Josephine Miller--Atlanta, Illinois Merlin Curtis--Farmer--Atlanta, Illinois Robert Applegate--U. of I.—Champaign, Illinois Evelyn Leach—High School Stenographer—Atlanta, Illinois Ivol Young--Atlanta, Illinois Celia 0arrlson--Nurse--3loomington, Illinois Juanita Taylor—Atlanta, Illinois Julius Hubner--U. S. Navy—San Diego, California William Thompson--U. of I.--Champaign, Illinois Mary Lamb—Clerk—Atlanta, Illinois William Garrison—Atlanta, Illinois Grace Baldwin—Telephone Operator--Atlanta, Illinois Vivian Gresham--Waitress--Atlanta, Illinois 1938 Albert Applegate—U. of I.--Champaign, Illinois Cuma Baker—Waitress—Atlanta, Illinois Lola Cook—Atlanta, Illinois Gerald Colaw--Atlanta, Illinois Lorena Criswell--Atlanta, Illinois Betty Cheek—State Farm Mutual--Atlanta, Illinois Barrett Codaington—Atlanta, Illinois Frances Deuterman--Atlanta, Illinois Russell Horn--Atlanta, Illinois Dean Irvin--Atlanta, Illinois Lawrence Kindred--I. S. N. U.--Normal, Illinois June Karrick--Atlanta, Illinois Doris Ludlam--Atlanta, Illinois Eugene y.iller--3akery—Atlanta, Illinois Ralph Paulsen--!. S. K. U.--McLean, Illinois Donnabelle Pech—Mrs. Thomas Tuttle--Atlanta, Illinois George Quisenberry—U. S. Army--Rantoul, Illinois Vivian Radley--Atlanta, Illinois Bernard Twomey--I. S. N. U.--Atlanta, Illinois Joseph Thompson--Atlanta, Illinois Eldon Wikoff--Orchestra--Atlanta, Illinois Margaret ? arrick—Stenographer--Atlanta, Illinois Vaudron Upton--Grocery—Atlanta, Illinois For thirteen years no attempt has been made to revise the list of alumni of Atlanta Community High School. A need for a complete and up-to-date file has been expressed; and, in an attempt to meet this need, the nineteen thirty-nine staff, with the kind assistanceof patrons of the school, has compiled this data. We solicit your tolerance of certain unintentional errors and omissions which we know must have occurred. (45) • - .• _ . , -jl - . •