Atwood Hammond High School - Post Yearbook (Atwood, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1926 volume:
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V- ,V-Vs-V-QV Q: 3, 'Eg Vwivg ,g ff fbi ff 153-W4f ,V gs 2 1, 5' EA 4 e ,, V' f w 3 Y 3:5 f ' A vb ' af' 'YF , ' 'Y ' 5 g, 5 W- ' 1 'ffiffx gf A H H3645 fwggw :QF ,5 ,365 SEA, QQ xgwlfggslggffi Eg, guys, tw L yvgifsxvx, xg, ,wgwig H S? 4 M ff' 'QM' r 'ff +5 A w Y ,A z px K W 51 . QV MV V fi 2, Q iw. Vwiwf, V, ,Vw X' V wi, fi? ,, , Vw Wv315v,'0W'W4X! 5?7.f'i,,f5.,:'I2f vw V , 4556 V5 ,gm . ,, , wg - Vg , , Q . . . .. im 'Q , .V EM. f 235wfwf:ifQ1.vV's5V'3QZ1 AV, SH , 'iw-wr Vik,-1 Y E .- 1: Q- 'C -J , ' ' , 'f's Q'1l -' wx MV' ,,1i1E?ff,2' f f - ' V W 1V.'?2qM.:. -.5 'V 4 2 .eye--vwM.:'Q?f1 42 .1 X A 2 '4 L3 . V- M wi. . V wt da.-iw? 'V S L, Vx! HE CPUT I926 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ATWOOD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL f J PREFACE Again The Post of Atwood Township High School greets you, and we trust you may find great pleasure in perusing the pages in which we have endeavored to give a true insight into the life and spirit of the school. We highly appreciate the efforts of the fac- ulty in our behalf, remembering, however, that a full realization of their interests will not be had until, unassisted, we have solved some of the real problems of life. We wish to thank our advertisers for their support and the underclassmen for their contribution. We hope this volume of The Post may call to mind many an interesting event of the school days of 1925-1926 and be one of the most treasured souvenirs of life in our school. THE SENIORS. Three ATHS POST .ATHS POST ORDER OF BOOKS 1 :lllIllfflliSfI'l!fiUll 2 Sl'lliUl'S fi Juniors -'I Sophonmrvs 5 Frvshnufn 0 fl vlivitivs 7 .-I thlvtivs 8 fllrmlwy BllSfIll'.9.S Uh, Lorfl of Hosts, be with us yet, Lvst uw' forget, lest we forgetf, Five .ATHS POST Six DEDIC ATION We, the Class of 1926, in honorable re- spect for the many sacrifices which have been made in our behalf that we might secure that education. which makes better citizens of us all, dedicate this volume of the Atwood High School Post to OUR PARENTS ATHS PUST DEDICATION This svvtion of Thr' Post uw' rlwlivutv In tht' man who during thc' past two years has won our lolfv mul rf'- spmrt by his 0-Hurts in our bvhalf, PHOF. E. D. WAL'l'l11RS Seven A2715 c POST Eight There are men who, in the face of all history, of the great changes wrought in men,s condition, and of the new prim- ciples which are now acting on society, maintain that the future is to be a copy of the past, and probably a faded rather than bright copy. From such I differ. Did I expect nothing better from human nature than I see , I should have no heart for the present effort. I see signs of a better futurity and especially signs that the large class by whose toil we all live are rising from the dust. --Willizllll Ellery Channing. -in-lull. POST J 5 ,IX fkf .ff-f 7j .ATHS f P057- Ten A A2715 n EPOST BEHIND THE SCENES Commencement evening, an auditorium crowded with people, a stage banked with flowers. The orchestra strikes up a march and the class marches up the aisle and takes its place on the stage. The crowd sees a class of which any community might well be proud and applause expresses their approval of the work which student and teachers have accomplished. Seated in that same audience is a group of men to whom this class means more than community pride. To them it means personal pride in a task well done. No applause is theirs save the knowledge that a coni- munity has seen fit to place in their hands its greatest industry. To them is given the task of selecting efficient teachers and dictating the policies of school finance. Like most men who work for an ideal and not a salary they are the recipients of little praise but many knocks. To the Board of Education we are deeply indebted for the many sac- rifices which they have made from their own affairs to partake of the numerous duties and responsibilities connected with the making of a school organization such as we are privileged to have in Atwood. We can never thank either the present members or those of the past for the efforts which they have put forth. To these men we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation for the many advantages made possible through their untiring efforts. --THE SENTORS. Eleven .ATHS POS T Twelve OUR PRINCIPAL E. D. WALTERS Western Illinois State Normal School Western State Teachers' College .ATHS s POST FLOYD T. CURL James Millikin University Manual Arts and Afhlctics PAUL M. Knows University of Illinois Bachelor of Science Agriculture VERA McCoRMxCK University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts Zllrztlzcmrzfics EDNA M. Moom: Anthony Wayne Institute University of Chicago K Coluibi University Contmercial EVANGELENE LOVETT NINE University of Chicago Bachelor of Philosophy Lcmguage 45' 5.25 Tlairtccn ATHST B P05 T FREDA LENORE RANDALL James Millikin University Bachelor of Science Home Economics Coup. ANN S'mvENs University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts History DORLES CAMILLE STUTZMAN University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts English JOHN H. THOMASON Central Missouri State Teachers' College Bachelor of Science Music E. DALE TROUT Franklin College Bachelor of Arts Science Fourteen --- POST mfifxxxqz, I ' ,X A 0 H Lk -fu ' 4, f Q x.J N! -,Q X X 1 X M A . X, ' K 1' X Q Q? A , L' fm K HAY : an f 1 azfffb' A A V! f Q K 0 Xu gf ff f ff N - ' ff 'N 9 f25 ' Lf X I KX fd 15-Q X f ,,,.. ,,,' f , 1, 5 1 , Z? 'QL if if -Q -W 'IJ ' LQ 9' Y S X 6 T Y W Z fw kd,+Jd,,.,.L ' .-s X ? 4 4,,,,.f f' E Z 7,551 ' 'VX 7 bgyhdl I Un 3 :5 5 74--QWNXQ 5141 fiif ' gffgff 1 51 ' fpij? X 2' 2 r in ,,! X' if : T XD 2 4 X3 X' 49 .A gf , - f' ' ' rf -A f - F A 'J K Fifteen ATHS gg A POST Editor-In-elwef . ..,.........,.,....,...,M... I Joke edztor ......, ... , Athletic editor Social editor .,.. Literary editor THESTAFF Alvin Weatherford Troy Reedy Howard Quick Gwendolyn Bragg Lois Dukeman Class editor .......,..ee. .e..,... , Viola Braithwaite Calendar .e.,..........,...,,.,...,..,eee.ie,.,ee, Violet Wilkins Business manager ..............ee..e...... Homer Mechling Assistant business 'manager ...,...,, Virginia Taylor A drer'fis'ing manager ,ee,,......,.eee.., Gatch Abrams HONORSTUDENTS Believing that we should bestow honor where honor is due and that academic achievements are just as important as any other we are publish- ing here the names of nine Senior students who during their entire four years of high school work have done work of unusual merit. This entire group have averaged ninety per cent. or more for the four years. Sixteen LILIAN ALVERSON HAZI-JL LIVENGOOD VIRGINIA TAYLOR OLIVE NEAL ALVENA QUICK HOWARD QUICK EDITH HARSHBARGER GATCH ABRAMS OPAL DICKEY ATHS -POST HOWARD QUICK Shonkwiler Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Ag Club, '23, '24, Football, '25, Junior High Basket- ball, '23, Glee Club, '24, '26, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '24, Athletic Editor of Post, '26, Quartette, '26, Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, President of Senior Class, '26, JAMES BANDY Hammond High School, '23, '24, '25 Football, '26, Basketball, '26, Track, '26, Shakespearian Society, '26, Orchestra, '26 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presirlcnt ..,S.ooo.,,. V fC0-P'l'6S1:d ent ....,, Sr1cretcu'y ,o.o..e..... T1'ea.s1m'1' ,,,,.. Hzstowan .............. .. .........2222.2 Howard Quick ,...,lKeith Evans ,.,.SJames Bandy Edith Harshbargcr Violo Braithwaite Class Colors-Purple and Gold Motto- Not at the top but climbing. Sevenfeen .ATHS -POST PLN lawn Eighteen GATCH ABRAMS Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Secretary, Emer- sonian Soc., '26, Secretary-Treasurer of Class, '23, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '26, Public Speak- ing Plays, '24, '26, Latin Plays, '23, '24, Operetta, '24, '26, Junior High Basketball, '23, Oratorical Contest, '25, Latin Club, '23, '24, Class Play, '26, Commercial Contest, '26, LILLIAN ALVERSON Tuscola High School, '23, '24 Wrytonian Society, '24, '25, Emersonian Society, '26, Junior Jubilee, '25, Christmas Cantata, '25, Glee Club, '25, Home Economics Club, '25, Oratorical, '26, Chorus, '26, DoRo'rHY AULD Ellars Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, Junior Jubliee, '25, Christmas Cantata, '25, Basketball, '25, '26. ELIZABETH BELL Garrett Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Glee Club. '23, '24, '25, Oratorical, '23, '24, Latin Play, '23, '24. MABEL LACRONE BARNHARDT Hammond High School, '20, '21, '22 Shakespearian Society, '26, Chorus, '26 .ATHS P05 T GWENDOLYN BRAGG Harshbarger Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Public Speaking Play, '26, Social Edi- tor Post, '26, Junior Jubliee. VIOLA BRAITHWAITE Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Cantata, '25, Junior Jubliee, '25, Senior Class Editor of Post, Latin Play, '23, '24. MILDRED BUSHELL Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Latin Play, '24. RAYMOND CLARK Hammond High, '23, '24, Western Mili- tary Academy, '25 Emersonian Society, '26, Football, '25. VERNON CORDTS Landis Grade School Vice-President of Emersonian Society, '26, Platonian, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '22, Football, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '26, Agriculture Club, '25, Radio Club, '24, '25, Junior Jubilee, '24, Corn Judging Team, '23, '24, '26, Stock Judging Team, '22, '23, '24. 3 4 4 l l 1 inctccn .ETHS POS T Twenty OPAL Dioxin' Garrett High School, '23, '24 Wrytonian Society, '25: Girls' Basket- ball, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, Chorus '26, Emersonian Society, '26. EDNA l7oR.m1-IN Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24,' '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Camphre, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, Lois DUKEMAN Harshbarger Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Junior Minstrel, '25, Home Economics Club, '25, Lit- erary Editor of Post, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25' 26. BYRON Dussmsn Chrisman High School, '23, '24, '25 Emersonian Society, '26. SARAH EDMoNsoN Pierson Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Home Economics Club, '25, Junior Jubilee, '25, Com- mercial Contest, '25, ATHS 3 PUST KEITH EVANS Lovington High School, '23, '24 Junior Minstrel, '25, Public Speaking Play, '25, Oratorical Contest, '25, '26, Shakespearian Society, '26, Platonian Society, '25, Track, '25, '26, Vice- Presiednt of Class, '26, LEONA FOREMAN Maple Grove Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Junior Jubilee, '25, Home Economics Club, '25, Treas- urer Naw-waw-kwa Campfire, '23, Commercial Contest, '25, EDITH HARSHBARGER Atwood Grade School Vice-President of Class, '24, Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Operetta, '24, Latin Play, '23, '24, Emersonian So- ciety, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, Junior Minstrel, '25, Oratorical, '25, Public Speaking- Play, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, '25. HELEN HARSHBARGM Shonkwiler Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Home Economics Club ,'25, Girls' Basketball, '25, Camp- fire, '23. PAULINE HARSHBARGER Harshbarger Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Quartette, '26, Home Econom- ics Club, '25, Junior Jubilee, '25, Can- tata, '25, Campfire, '24, '25, 'L'if?'i -Si Twenty-one ATHS -POST Twenty-two TED JAY Shonkwiler Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Football, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain Football, '25, Basket- ball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Agriculture Judging Team, '24, PAULINE KENNEDY Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian, '26, Latin Play, '23, Junior Jubilee, '25, Home Economics Club, 25, '26, Glee Club, '23, MILDRPID KINCADE Newton Community High School, '23, '24, Home Economics Club, '24, Junior Min- strel, '25, Glee Club, '24, Basketball, '25, '26, Shakespearian Society, '26. HAZEL LIVENGOOD Landis Grade School Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '26, Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Oratorical, '25, '26, Home Economics Club, '25, Junior Minstrel, '25, Cantata, '25, Public Speaking Play, '25, Dramatic Editor of Post, '26, WILMA MANAUGH Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Glee Club, '22, Home Economics Club, '25, '26, Latin Play, '22, '23, Junior Minstrel, '25, Orchestra, '26, ATHS POST HOMER MIQCHLING Morgan Public School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Glee Club, '24, '26, Latin Play, '23, '24, Public Speaking Play, '24, '26, Junior Jubfie. '25, Football, 23, 24, 25, Business Mana- ger of the Post, '26, LORENE Moon:-1 San Benito, Texas Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emor- sonian Society, '26, Latin Plays, '23, '24, Secretary Economics Club, '25, Operetta, '24, Campfire, '22, '23, '24, Cantata, '25, Senior Class Play, '26, DONALD MONTGOIVIERY Eureka Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24,' 25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Latin Plays, '23, '24, Football, '25, Junior Jublice. OAKLEY NEAL Atwood Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Junior Minstrel, '25, Glee Club, '25, Agn Club, '26, Emersonian Society, '26. OL1v1-: NEAL Atwood Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- ' pearian Society, '26, Latin Play, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Sophomore Editor of Post, '24, Junior ' Class President, '25, Commercial Con- X test, '25, -W ., , ,S Tzvciztgf-flzree .ATHS 5 POST Twenty-fom' ALVENA QUICK Oratorical Contest, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakespearian Society, '26, Secretary of Junior Class, '25, President Shakespearian Society, '26, Home Economics Club, '25, LOREN RANDALL Atwood Grade School Shakespearian Society, '26, Wrytonian Society, '21, '22, '22, Latin Plays, '21, '22, Chorus, '26. TROY REEDY Easton Grade School Secretary and Treasurer of Wrytonian Society, '25, Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emersonian Society, '26, Glee Club. '24, Junior Minstrel, '25, Track, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, '26, Joke Editor Post, '26, MARY SANDERS Atwood Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Campfire, '23, '24, Campfire Oper- etta Toreadors , '24, Junior Jubliee, '25, Christmas Cantata, '25, Chorus, '26, Home Economics Club, '25, '26, STEPHEN SANDERS Atwood Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Cantata, '25. .ATHS POST AUSTIN SHAW Garrett High School, '23, '24 Football, '25, '26, Junior Jubilee, '25' Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakespearian Society, '26, Agricul- ture Club, '26, CALVIN STAPP Chrisman High School, '23, '24 Platonian Society, '25, Shakespearian Society, '26, Basketball, '26, Junior ' Jubilee, '25, Radio Club, '25, '26, Can- mm, 'za WILLIAM STARR Atwood Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Junior Jubilee, '25, Latin Play, '24, Football, '25, Track, 25, Basketball, '24, Glce Club, '24, OSCAR STRVENSON Macedonia Grade School Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, '26. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Garret Grade School Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Assitant Business Manager of Post, '26, Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club, '25, Class Editor, l Twenty-five ATHS 5 POST Twenty-six FRANK TnAxLEn Leavitt Grade School Emersonian Society, '26, Platonian So- ciety, '23, '24, '25, Agriculture Club, '23, '24, Junior Jubilee, '25, Basketball, '23, '25, '26, Football, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26. GRACE UTT1-:RBACK Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, Dramatic Club, '23, Junior Jubilee, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, Chorus, '26, Operetta, '23, Camp- Hre, '23. RACHEL VERNER Hammond High School, '23, '24 Emersonian Society, '26, Club Editor of Post, '26, ALVIN WEATHERFORD Atwood Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- pearian Society, '26, President of Class, '23, Latin Plays, '23, '24, Foot- ball, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain Basketball, '26, Track '25, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '26, Operetta, 24, Junior Jubilee, '25, Cantata, '25, Sixth Corps Rifle Team, '25, VIOLET WILKINS Garrett High School, '23 Platonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Emer- sonian Society, '26, Latin Play, '24, Operetta, '24, Junior Jubilee, '25, Public Speaking' Play, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Calendar Editor of Post, '28, Oratorical Contest, '25, '26, ATHS POS T RUSSELL WILKERSON Pierson Grade School Wrytonian Literary Soicety, '23, '24, '26, Emersonian Literary Society, '26, Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, '26, Ag. Club, '26, HARDY WoL1-'ORD Landis Grade School Wrytonian Society, '23, '24, '25, Shakes- nearian Sncietv, '26, Agriculture Corn Judging Teams, '23, '24, '25, Agricul- ture Club, '26, Junior Minstrel, '25, Operetta, '23, Football, '25, 4 4, E9 4 I 2 1 ' 4 1 4 ff . e i ,'i' 2 4 4 v M ,. V , : ' 4 i44,4,4 5 4 3 2 ' ' ? E 4 3 1 2 4 4 1 s 4 2 1 X5 4 f. 444 A rf iw 4 wiki H A Twenty-seven ATHS H POST SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1922, the largest class in the history of the school, hav- ing sixty-three members in all, entered the A. T. H. S. After many em- barrassing moments, including Initiation, we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings and settled down to high school life. In spite of our greenness we displayed our scholastic and athletic abilities. Alvin Weatherford, Ted Jay, Marvin Erhardt, Haskell Shook, and Howard Phillips represented us successfully in basketball and football. Next fall found us again in the assembly as Sophomores with the forty-seven members, quite a few having moved away. We were again suc- cessful in athletics and were represented in orchestra. Our dramatic and athletic abilities were shown in the operetta, Miss Cherry-blossom, in which some of our members took part. We studied hard and looked eager- ly forward to becoming Juniors. We began our Junior year with forty-nine members, Austin Shaw, Lilian Alverson, Mildred Kincaide, and Calvin Stapp had come into our midst. During this year Violet Wilkins won in the oratorical contest as essayist. One of the successful events of the year was the Junior Jubilee given by our class. It afforded a means of making money for our Junior- Senior banquet which was an entire success through the untiring eiorts of our class advisor, Miss Moore, who through our four years of high school has been our faithful and loyal friend. Howard Quick, Alvin Weatherford, Ted Jay, Oscar Stephenson were our stars in both football and basketball. And now, We have almost reached our goal. Graduation. With forty- five members, Rachael Verner and Byron Dussler have joined us, we are still the largest class to graduate in the history of the school. Our social events this year have been few. Four of our number were on the basket- ball team and several others were quite as successful in football. To prove our scholastic ability we have nine members who are to receive honor pins. In all, the laurels won by our class have been many and varied. A great deal of our time has been spent in carrying out different schemes by which to pay for our Post and we can with pride say we are the first class to pay for its Post. Mr. Walters, our class advisor, has proved him- self a loyal supporter of the school and in him the student body has found a real friend who was always ready to help them in any way he could. It is with heartfelt gratitude that We Seniors wish him success in his future Work. Through four years the Class of '26 has worked together. We have won and lost, laughed and wept, and, as one, we have grown and broadened in endeavoring to fill our place in high school. We know not what the world has in store for us but whatever it is we hope that we will be able to meet it successfully . Here's to the Senior Class, may they never forget the days spent in A. T. H. S., and ever be loyal to the Orange and Black. V. M. B., '26. Tiventgf-ciglit ATHS P A POST SENIOR CLASS PLAY MIIIS BEST INVESTMENT Suzanne ....SSvv,SSS.SSS..4.ASSS.,SSSSSS.SS ..... L eona Foreman Beverly Gray ....S.S,,Sv.SSSSSSS,S ee,SSSee,,.... A lvena Quick Fortunee Randolph... I .. ,e,eA .llazel Livengood Christine Whitman ,,......., Lorene Moore Priscilla Page .....,.....rrrrr rr..,,.,. . Edna Dorjohn Billy Breckenridge ..e,...,r,rr.rrr,,,,rr,,rr William Starr Alison Cortland ........,r,rr,rrrrrr,r Pauline Kennedy Van Rensselaer Cortland ....,.,..,,. Gatch Abrams Betty Jane Bailey .....,...,....,..,.. Rachael Verner Olivia Cortland ....r,....rr,.rr,... Edith Harshbarger Senator Jerome ,........ ,.,,rrrr,....,..i..r K eith Evans John Cortland r.,,rrr. ..r,.... A lvin Weatherford Grace Utterback .Howard Quick Marie ................rrrr ....rr,. Uncle Toby ....,rr.,roo.r,r.o..iro,,,..,..r. SYNOPSIS Act 1. Fortunee forms a friendship, acquires a future and comes face with the past. Act 2. The threads of intrigue, of love, of friendship and of loyalty are intertwined. Act Beverly makes a sacrifice, Fortunee finds her happiness and Van realizes the true value of his best investment. DIRECTED BY MISS STUTZMAN The remainder of Senior Class will take part in two plays to be di- rected by Mr. Walters and given at a later date. The plays to be given are Polly Lou and Engaged by Wednesday. 7'u'cnly-mnc ATHS i POST Thirty SINCERITY Let me lim' in a house By Ihr? side of thi- road fVhc'r0 the races of nwn go byg 'I'hf- men who arf' good yinfl tlw nwn who are bad, ,lust as goofl and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scornefs seat Ur hurl the Cynicis bang L01 me live in a housv By the side of the road Anil be a friend to Nlllll. .AT . i qq Q Q ,-v ' 7Nr T1 ,Q-4 off! ATHS H POST JUNIOR CLASS Front row: Helen Gilpin, Theresa Murphy, Catherine Bell, Elner Shook, Irene Kennedy, Nellie Auld, Mary Howey, Miss Stutzman. Second row: Frank Stirrett, Carrie Edmondson, Thelma Carroll, Grayce Parks, Hazel Reighley, Margaret Randall, Julia Blankenship, Letha Goodson, George Ver- million. Third row: Wayne Reedy, Everett Williamson, Sanford Elliott, William Hussey, Walter Brewer, Lowell Doty, Alfred Moore, Blaine Pierson. Fourth row: Jack Taylor, Glenn Rose, Lloyd Downs, Maurice Bridges, Lloyd Harder. The Senior class need have no fear as to the future with such a class as this to take their places. The Juniors have contributed to all activities and their class accomplishments have been many. Glancing over the picture we see honor students, musicians, athletes, and radio fiends. Under Miss Stutzman's direction they have developed into a group Worthy of the honor which will be their's next year. Ql'lLifrty-lfwo A7115 P057 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On a September morning in 1923 a group of thirty-two unsophisti- cated Freshmen entered the A. T. H. S. We felt as we looked to the rest of the students-Green. For many of us were entering that assembly for the first time. And that long row of teachers! Many of us had thought one teacher could assign too long lessons but, now what would we ever do with eleven of them? We soon found, however, that we were not to be burdened by every one of them, when we tried entering some American History and Geometry classes, only to leave the room in haste and very much chagrined. After the first week this problem no longer caused us worry, but there was that dreadful Initiation-talked about so much by the upper-classmen, which we would have to undergo! At last the fateful night arrived! But the following Monday morning everyone of us was at school--unharrned and feeling-oh, so much better. By Christmas we felt that we had well earned our vacation. After that the greenness had left most of us. But, alas for some, who could not survive the third great event in Freshman History-Semester Exams! But after that, there was scarlet fever lurking by as an excuse whenever we wanted a vacation. However, few of us really had it, although it made a fine excuse. We repaid the Seniors and other upperclassmen for the Initiation by a return party in which the other classmen made the victims of the stunts. Our class president was Helen Gilping vice-president, Leatha Good- son, and secretary and treasurer, Lowell Doty. Coach Jackson was our class advisor. Our class colors, red and white gave the Seniors some competition for the possession of the pole on the top of the school house. When we returned the following September a group of thirty moved over three aisles to give the new Freshmen their old places. We had the enjoyment of seeing the poor Freshmen lost and making them miserable until the Initiation. This was all the more fun because Mr. Walters, the new Superintendent, was also to be initiatedg he made such a fine nurse that night! We had a weiner roast, to which all the Faculty were invited for they seemed so hungry when they heard about it. Our year passed without any important happenings for we were busy the rest of the year getting out of debt for the Weiner roast, everyone had been so hungry. Our president, chosen from the more reliable part of our class, the boys, was Sanford Elliottg vice-president, Nellie Auld, secretary and treasurer, Leatha Goodson. Coach Jackson was again our class advisor. We have now become Juniors, and our numbers which had diminished have reached thirty again. This is our busiest year. and most of our time has been spent in making money to finance the Junior-Senior banquet, which we are hoping to make the most attractive banquet that has ever been held here. Early in the fall we had a Junior Festival which afforded much pleasure as well as an increase in our purse. The entertainment consisted of a play by some Junior Stars and a saxophone solo by Helen Gilpin. We have also sponsored a show and several other entertainments. Our president is again of the more reliable part of the class, the boys, being Lloyd Downsg vice-president, Morris Bridges, secretary and treas- urer, Helen Gilpin. Our class advisor is Miss Stutzman. MARY HowEY, '27. Tltirty-tlwea .ATHS POST FACTS AND FIGURES WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL? The total enrollment in A. T. H. S. is 138. These students are drawn from 4 counties. 577 of them come from rural homes. The youngest stu- dent is 13 years old and the oldest is 20. The most studious member as adjudged by Senior records has averaged 93.57 for the four years. The faculty represents the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri. Thirty four 1--Q-.1-1:1 POST so W1 ,Aj x X fX fly X Gffxf 'V f ,X lf' f NG! W M az ff qgbzyfgi T 'Lf' Q , J , JCC5 'flf'-fi misss-,f..A2,'2, QQ! Thirty-ive .ATHS FPOST SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom row: Alfreda O'Loughlin, Nina Erhardt, Jaunita Greve, Thelma Erhardt, Thelma Landgrebe, Freda Curtis, Bertha Moody. Second row: Lorraine Lewis, Opal Shonkwiler, Wayne Buxton, Guy Arnett, Mer- ritt Utsler, Lavon Harshbarger. Third row: Lynn Davis, Bernard Walsh, Leonard Simpson, Otto Greve, Earl Meece, William Harshbarger, Ross Alverson. Fourth row: Forrest Foreman, George Randall, Orville Collins, Nicholas Walsh, Claud Baker, Marvel Snyder, Carl Stallsworth, Charles Burke. There may not be many of them, folks, but when they start some- thing always happens. If you don't believe it just look at what they did in the girls' basketball tournament. One of them has already proposed radical changes in the foreign policies of the country and if they live up to our expectations as a class they will make a name for themselves around here in the next few years. Tltirty-six .Amis P057 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class of last year entered the portals of Atwood High School with the air of monarchs who reign over all they survey. But in a very short time the monarchial air disappeared due largely to the fact that were immediately told that they were green and fresh. All rights and privileges as full fledged members were not accorded them until after that eventful evening of the initiation party. After being duly baptised and initiated some of the royal bearing reappeared only to be crushed by six weeks quizzes and semester exams. This year, however, they are beginning to assume the aspect of very dignified beings. They sought and achieved revenge when they initiated the present Freshman class. At various times throughout the year they have had social functions to relieve the strain of the class room. Their organi- zation at present is headed by the following officers: President ...,.........ooo.......... Guy Arnett Vice-Presfdefnt oooo.,o ,,.,... C laud Baker Secretary o,o.,oo,..... o...,.. O tto Greve Treasurer .,.o.....i,, ..,.... E arl Meece Class Aflifisov ',,, .,ooo .....,o ll I r. Thomason Thirty-seven ATHS POST AS THE FRESHIE SEES IT Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation Interrogatively and admiringly I question your consitutent elementsg In your prodigious altitude above the territorial sphere, Similar to a carbonaceious isometric suspended in the celestial firma- ment. Thirty-eight --- PMI 'KX ff il nfgxlffx- Q A ,JA ,,A: A !f. 5 . Y f 1, ' .f I SA ,Q M ' ' Y ' - f ,f ' -1 Q 4: 1 iii- - K . ,lx I f49VfN 4 K Q. ' 3 ff . 1' 5 I ,V all Un! 0 0 ' z ff M , ?.,.. .ff-we i . e Thirty nme ATHS F F POST FRESHMAN CLASS ir ,, , Bottom row: Pauline Carroll, Alleta Stovall, Josephine Van Vleet, Leona Meece, Gertrude Greve, Dorothy Mathes, Grace Vice, Miss Moore. Second row: Edith Coslet, Lois Biggs, Dorothy Jones, Ethel Edmonson, Jessie Chambers, Emily Higgins, Faye Eads, Marjorie Morrison, Alberta Dussler. Third row: Paul Shonkwiler, Loren Ervin, Elma Davis, Ellen Johnson, Pearl Woolverton, Johnnie Sanders, Max Walters, Millard Dukeman. Fourth row: Irv-in Bushnell, Allen Bell, Manual Simpson, Marvin Calloway, John Edward Carroll, Ralph Long, Edward Turnipseed, Clarence Green. Faculty members and student body are of one opinion when the Freshman class is being discussed. Mathematics proves to us that a greater percentage of this class are in school activities and on the honor roll than in any other class. With the added wisdom that a few years will give them they will contribute their share to the traditions that have been passed on them. Forty ATHS POS T FRESHMEN AS WE KNOW THEM Allen Bell ...,.........l........,.................,........................... His khaki shirt Lois Biggs ......,....,.... ....i....,..i.,i,...,. H er curly bangs Ervin Bushnell ............ ...ggii.............. I 'll get it tomorrow Pauline Carroll ......,......e ..... H er 2-40 clip down the aisle John Edward Carroll ....... ..........,o...... T rying to show off Jessie Chambers ............ ,oo..,o..,o........,.,. H er winsome smile Edith Coslett .....,........ ...... ' 'Aw, I've already read that Elma Davis ...............,...,.,,.........,..,,rr,..., Keeping an eye on Morris Alberta Dussler .rr...........,......sl,.........,..,.,...v............... Her giggling Fae Eades ,..,........ He desire to be considered an upperclassman Ethel Edmonson ..................,....,............7....,..rssr..,......... Her walk Clarence Green .....,. ..,.. ' 'I reckon, I don't know Gertrude Greve ,.,..,. ......s....,sss...,,... H er long hair Emily Higgins ....r... ...,..,,...,........,..., 0 ur May Queen Ellen Johnson .r.,., Dorothy Jones .....sr, Ralph Long ....., Loren Ervin .......,, Dorothy Mathes .srr.. Leona Meece ............... Marjorie Morrison ,.,..... Johnny Sanders .....,.... George Schuch ,r,..... Paul Shonkwiler ..... Manuel Simpson ........ .......,rr......,...... Alletta Stovall ............ Edward Turnipseed Josephine Van Vleet Always talking of Johnny Oh, kid His dignified manner His absence of mind Ready to do anything she can for you Always has her lessons Her schoolgirl complexion His short length We haven't forgotten you He's rowdy and oh! what a smile Those beautiful eyes Ralph will be great some day His thoughtfulness Cecil will be here next year. Max Walters .........,......,. ....,.................. ' 'Say, tha's a dirty trick Grace Vice ,..,.................... ....,ee,......,....,............ T he good Samaritan Pearl Woolverton QNever to be forgottenb The day I enter- tained Marvin Calloway .....rs, ,... ' 'I'll soon be an upperclassman Forty-one ATHS -PUST SENIOR CLASS OF '29 The years have gone swiftly by. It is April, 1929, and we are spend- ing our last happy school days in dear old A. T. H. S. Last night was the greater event of the year-the J unior-Senior reception. The speaker for the evening was president Walters who talked on Flapperism as a Menace to Civilization. All of us remember with pleasure that President Waters was our principal during our Freshman year. Mrs. Eatmore Chocolates, formely Miss Moore, was the honor guest of the evening. Her husband is the big guy in the Eatmore Chocolate factory at Boston. Senior Class Day this year is to be something different-we are to take a few hours airplane ride, presumably to Texas. While there we expect to witness the laying of the corner stone of the building which will later be known as the Schuch-Bell Corporation. Several of us expect to continue school. Pauline Carrol expects to go to college preparatory to teaching languages in high school. Jessie Chambers already has an invitation to join Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Max Walters intends spending a life of ease at the White House, while Fae Eades, who answered the call of love, is spending her life on a farm south- east of Hammond. Paul Shonkwiler and Johnny Sanders are tall now. One would never know them to be the tiny freshmen of 1926. Edward and Ralph com- pleted their high school days last year and are studying coaching at Brad- ley University at Peoria. Since Peoria is getting to be more dangerous every year they have engaged for next year, two worthy bodyguards, Mar- jorie Morrison and Elma Davis. Here is where their coaching will be of great advantage. Clarence Green has signed a contract to press bricks for the public and we expect to see him at his trade soon after school is closed. Loren Irvin's motto after graduation will be the same: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Marvin Calloway will travel for the Seemore and Doolittle Company. His first trip will be to Europe, on which trip, Manual Simpson will ac- company him to Paris, where he expects to take voice culture. The ladies' shoe department at Burgers will be in charge of Ervin Bushell after June 6, 1929. Emily Higgins, Grace Vice, Ethel Edmonson, and Dorothy Jones compose the girls' quartette. and Alletta Stovall and John Edward Carrol are members of the Glee Club. The music department broadcasts a pro- gram every Friday night from E. D. Trout's studio in the Atwood Town- ship High School. Our highly esteemed professor in music is the Hon. J. H. Thomason, who has become quite gray from worry over his pupils, who insist on playing jazz. Gertrude Greve is displaying her extraordinary talent in piano by playing at the Princess Theatre, located where the Globe Theatre formerly stood. Fofrty-two ATHS POST Edith Coslett has been asked to assume her duites as librarian at the State library in Springfield as soon as the school term is over. Pearl Wolverton and Alberta Dussler have passed their teachers' ex- amination and expect to teach next year. Lois Biggs expects to change her name sometime this summer as she has an especial liking for the name, Marker Leona Meece has been our pianist during our four years in high school and expects to study music at Northwestern University. Ellen Johnson, our class president, has taken all the Home Ec. she can get, and it is rumored that she will need it soon. Josephine Van Vleet still likes Cecil and has visions of being Mrs. Personett- sometime, This will not be the largest class to graduate from A. T. H. S. but, it will be, without a doubt, the most important one, and the prospects for the future look brighter for us than for any other class at the time of graduation from A. T. H. S. -DOROTHY MATHES. MORE MONKEY BUSINESS We're not seeking fame as poets, Nor wealth as a writer renown. And most of our readers know it, We're working for the old home town. This work to us is pleasure, It has cost us midnight oil, Our Success we'll let you measure When we return to the soil. Forty-thfree ATHS P05 T F orty- f om' FAMOUS DOWNS Touchdown, S1 down Down with liquor Young whiskers. MORE MONKEY BUSINESS A hundred years ago today A Wilderness was here A man with powder in his gun Went forth to hunt a deer. But now the times have changed Along a different plan. A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man. :Q Nj ! ff Zh, 2 'I1 M N X W 1 , Z!! ,. 7 ,fl A 'fav f fiiff f If x f J lyymdxw f f r X X wi ,ig N f l X K OI WL? X' if 1 w L XZ n , ff iw x ,M J 'T 5 Miyf' EQQKKDF A Eg? Forty-five ATHS PUST To our beloved friend, we dedicate the section of School Activities, to one who is always inter- ested in the social welfare and spirit of our school. MISS EDNA M. MOORE Forty-six ATHS POS T THE OFFICE lm: fgrfv'w2:1gqrf,f1l With the able assistance of Glive Neal and Edith Harshbarger, Mr. Walters has kept the business end ol' his administration in order. The office serves not only as business headquarters but as a clearing-house for general school problenis. Forty-seven Janis, W - POST F ORTY YEARS OF PROGRESS The end of the present school year will complete forty-three years of educational progress for our community. Looking back over these forty- three years, some of the events may be dimmed in your memory by the rush of other events that come with the passing of time. In order to recall some of these events, we are presenting here a brief outline which, to the best of our knowledge, should give your a correct foundation upon which to erect your structure of memory. These facts have been secured from a number of sources and if they are not perfect so far as history is concerned we hope that you will pardon the error and remember that we have spared no effort in an attempt to verify them. The original Atwood school district was organized in 1883 and was composed of the old Mackville and Otter districts. The district consisted of four sections from each district, making a total of eight sections. The first building was erected in 1884 and consisted of four rooms. The or- iginal bond issue was for ten thousand dollars but only six thousand dollars were used and the remaining bonds were cancelled. In 1886 a three-year course of study was adopted and the school became known as Atwood High School. Among the first to graduate were Nelda Baker, now Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Josie Atwell. A four-year-course was adopted in 1902. During this time a school was still in session in Garrett for the convenience of the smaller children. Later this district was dis- solved and all except two east sections were united with the Atwood dis- trict. This first building, which stood on the present site of Joseph Gregory's residence, was burned during the month of August 1913. The fire, which was supposed to have been of incendiary origin, occurred about eight o'clock on the evening of a band concert. A temporary build- ing, called the sheep shed, was immediately constructed and used dur- ing the entire school year. This building consisted of six rooms, all open- ing on the outside and was heated by stoves. The present Grade School building was completed in 1914 and was still called Atwood High School. The Senior class of 1914 climbed through the window of the sheep shed, teacher and all, and ran across to the present Grade school building in order that the might be the first class to recite in the new high school. Under the direction of their teacher they sat on nail kegs and held class. The class consisted of Mabel Smothers, Kenneth Tug Wilson, Blanche Rogers, Gladys Quick, Gertrude Long. Minnie Scheffer, and Elsa Heerdt. The present high school district was organized in 1915 and consists of fifty-six sections which are part of three townships and three coun- ties. The entire district covers thirty-five thousand, eight hundred, forty acres of Illinois' finest farm land. The high school, conducted by the pres- ent district, leased rooms in the Grade school building for a period of one year, during which time the present high school building was being built. Just as the building was being completed it burned leaving nothing but the walls standing. Using these same walls the building was immediately built and was occupied in the fall of 1916. Forty-eight A1115 e POST The following is a list of superintendents and the length of time which they served: James L. Hicks e,iiie iieieei, 1884-1885 J. A. Smith ........... .ti. ee... 1 , 885-1886 Gcorge S. llflO1'l'lS 7,,.,ii, 7i7v,, . 1886-1895 Thomas J. Haney ....8,88888..88.,.8....8 .,.8 , ,, ,,8..i,..88788... 1895-1899 Charles Gott .,888.8,..,..........,. c .,,.88.,8888..8.......,.,,8888888, 1899-1901 11Ernest Knott, C. M. Bonell, M. A. Hester .....,l. 1901-1902 YM. A. Hester, Marvin Thrashei ',r,r.. .. rrr.... ,.,,, 1 902-1903 Marvin Thrasher ,....rr..rrr..r... .. .r.. ,,r,..r. 1 903-1905 Adolph Gore ...,.. . . c ..,. 1905-1906 Fred Cressap .... .,.. ,,r.r.,r 1 9 06-1907 Volney Smith.. rrrr, l...,.,. 1 907-1908 Leo Baird ....,............ ...... ...... . 1 908-1909 Thomas J. Samuels ...r. 1 .r.... 1909-1911 Mr. Madden rr,.r,r.,.rr.., ,rrrr,rr 1911-1912 Arthur Niedermeyer... . .rr.r 1912-1914 George B. Weisegei '... , ,. ..,,, 1914-1915 Arthur Frazier ..,.r ,..,r.., 1915-1916 G. W. Sutton .... . .i,..r,. 1916-1921 W. A. Pratt .... ..... 1.1921-1924 E. D. Walters .,,.rrrr . ...............rrrr,.......,,,1.,..........., 1924-1926 :tllesignations occurring during school year. THE FRESHMEN HALLOWEEN PARTY Wednesday, October 28, the Freshmen and faculty enjoyed a Hallow- e'en party in theloasement of the home of Marjorie Morrison. The room was tastefully decorated with ghostly figures of black and orange. Black cats and Witches stared from every remote corner. Entrance to the base- ment necessitated the jumping over a broomstick, the doorkeeper getting many hearty slaps in the eye. Various contests were held such as bean contests, apple eating and capturing of helpless marshmallows on strings. A fortune telling booth was located in one corner Where many were told about their unhappy future. Prizes were awarded to the best masked attendants: Emily Higgins receiving first prize, Max Walters, second and Edith Coslet, third. Refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie, apples, popcorn, and cider were served. Forly-nine ATHS P POST THE INITIATION PARTY The festivities of the school year, nineteen hundred twenty-five and six, were begun on Thursday night, October the fifteenth, when the upper classmen gave the Freshmen the annual Initiation Party. All new stu- dents and members of the faculty participated in this entertainment, The goats of the evening entered the gymnasium through a tunnel. Upon entering we were adorned with beautiful green ribbons and tics, that the upper-classmen might behold the good looking individuals who were about to be initiated into their midst. Two chivalrous young gentle- men took each of us for a ride around the gymnasium in a motorless automobile. To say that the ride was enjoyed would be expressing our pleasure very mildly. After all of us had gone through the preliminaries and were quietly seated, the individuals began their stunts. Probably the most educational stunt of the evening was Keith's demonstration of foot washing. This was an exhibition of his great skill along that line. There were a great number of instructive capers but they are too numerous to mention. After the performances were over, partners were chosen. We were served refreshments of ice cream and wafers after which we departed to our respective homes, thankful for that supreme factor: Life. THE JUNIOR FESTIVAL On Friday evening November 6, the Juniors held a Festival in the gymnasium of the High School, which was decorated in red and white, the Junior colors. There were many interesting booths. Grayce Parks made an exceptionally good fortune teller. Eats were sold. An interesting feature of the evening's program was the play, The Dress Rehearsal, given under the supervision of Miss Stutzman, the Junior Class advisor. Helen Gilpin gave several saxophone solos, which were very much enjoyed. PEANUT BANQUET The boys enrolled in vocational Agriculture enjoyed a peanut and pumpkin pie banquet in the gymnasium of the High School last Thursday evening, October 8, 1925. Several of the boy's fathers were present. The program for the evening consisted of music, talks and games. An Agriculture Club was organized and the following officers elected for the first semester: President, Oscar Stevenson, Vice-President, Ted J ayg and Treasurer, Wayne Reedy. Meetings of the Club will be held at various times during the semester. Their next meeting will be held on the evening of the twenty-third of October. Fifty ATHS PUST FRESHMEN RETURN PARTY The Freshmen and new members of the school and Faculty enter- tained the other students and Faculty members on last Wednesday night in the gymnasium. A short program including selections by Freshmen and stunts by Upper Classmen furnished the entertainment for the even- ing. Dorothy Mathes, president of the Freshmen class gave a welcoming speech in behalf of her classmates. This was followed by two selections from Freshmen and then the re-initiation of Upper Classmen. One feature of the re-initiation was a double Wedding ceremony performed by Mr. Walters. The happy couples were, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans. Another stunt was a proposal by Keith Evans to Miss Stutzman. They both seemed quite experienced. Part of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments consisting of cocoa and cookies in the shape of sham- rocks were served. SONG OF THE FLIVVER I go to haunts for which you yearng I make a sudden sallyg I rattle, shiver, twist and turng I bicker down the valley. I run, I glide, I bump, I jumpg I miss, backfire and quiverg I overheat and skid and pumpg I shake your heart and liver. I rattle underneath the starsg I rumble on the bridgesg I squeak at many little jarsg I grind 0'er sundry ridges. I tremble when I go to stopg I tremble when I'm runningg I tremble till I lose my top And then you get a sunning. I am the flivver, don't you know '? My vvay's not smooth-no neverg But cars may come and cars may go Yet I go on forever. Dedicated to Raymond Clark's Open Air Sedan Forty-one A2715 t as POST DOWN WHERE THE VEST BEGINS Down where the belt clasps a little stronger, Down where the pants should be an inch longer, That's where the vest begins. Down where you wish you were a bit slighter, Where the shirt that shows is a little whiter, Where each day the buttons grow slightly tighterg That's where the vest begins. Down where the pains are in the making, Where each heavy meal will soon start an achingg That's where the vest begins. Where each added pound is the cause of sighing, Where you know in your heart that the scales aren't lying, And you just have to guess when your shoes need tying, That's where the vest begins. Well, so much for the avoirdupois. Dedicated to E. Dale Trout. Boitie Goity Moiphy She shoily was a boid. She lived on thoity-second Right next to thoity-thoid. She read the New Yoik Joinal And she read the New Yoik Woild. And all the boys loved Goity, 'Cause Goity's hair was coiled. lf'1'fty-two ATHS PUST LITERARY SOCIETIES Until the present year of 1926 there have been two literary societies, the Platonian and Wrytonian. This year they have chosen their names from two of the greatest writers of England and America, and are known as the Shakespearian and Emersonian. The officers of these societies are as follows: SHAKESPEARIAN President .rr, .... ...,.i..,...,. .v,..., A 1 v ena Quick Sec. and Treasurer ,.,,, ..l,ittt, J ames Bandy Faculty Advisors ,.....,.. .,,.i. l ,...............,Nellie Auld Program Committee .,,,rrr. ,.....,.... H oward Quick ..Alvin Weatherford EMERSONIAN President .................,,r... ........... S anford Elliot Sec. and Treasurer ......,r,....... Hazel Livengood Faculty Advisors eeeeeeeeeeeeee- liiimaivliifcflliiliiii 5 ,Viola Braithwaite Program Committee ,......... , ,..... Mildred Bushel l ,.,....,.. Lloyd Downs The societies give each student an opportunity to appear before the public, and also attempts to keep them interested in literary work. The program committee of each society selects capable individuals to present monthly programs of various types. They include musical numbers, readings, debates, and short plays. Another interesting feat- ure of the program is the newspaper which consists of editorials, current events, social news, and jokes. At the conclusion of the program a critic, previously notified, gives both destructive and constructive criticism of the program as a Whole, and of each individual performer. The critic also is free with timely advice and suggestions. Fifty-tltree ATHS B POST CHORUS Bottom row: C. Edmonson, L. Harshbarger, J. VanVleet. C. Bell, T. Murphy, E. Davis, T. Erhardt, A. Stovall, D. Jones, E. Edmonson, F. Curtis, M. Sanders. Second row: V. Braithwaite, A. Quick, O. Dickey, B. Moody, L. Biggs, O. Shonk- wiler, H. Reighley, L. Meece, G. Greve, J. Greve, E. Coslet, E. Bell, P. Harshbarger, Mr. Thomason. Third row: L. Simpson, P. Shonkwiler, L. Lewis, M. Kincaid, G. Utterback, D. Mathes, G. Vice, P. Wooverton, E. Johnson, L. Alverson, J. Blankenship. Fourth row: M. Walters, J. E. Carroll, J. Lewis, O. Baker, L. Randall, L. Doty, L. Moore, R. Verner, T. Landgrebe, M. Barnhardt. Music as an extra-curricular activity has received more attention this year than in previous years. One of the factors that has helped to create an interest in this department is the body pictured above. Mem- bership is open to any student who cares to join and it is a significant fact that one third of the entire student body are members. The first appear- ance of the Chorus Was at a Parent-Teachers meeting early in the year. Since that time all available time has been spent in rehearsals for a big Spring concert. Fif ty- f our .ATHS Posr GLEE CLUB Front row: Helen Gilpin, Gwendolyn Bragg, Lois Dukeman, Nina Erhardt, Mar- garet Randall, Letha Goodson, Hazel Livengood, Gracye Parks. Back row: Edward Turnispeed, Otto Greve, Sanford Elliott, Lloyd Downs, Alvin Weatherford, Gatch Abrams, Homer Mechling, Glenn Rose, Mr. Thomason. Accompanist: Marjorie Morrison. The Glee Club is another musical organization that has been Work- ing all year on music for the Spring concert. Their few public appear- ances have met with general approval and we have only one criticism to make, we do not hear from them often enough. Fifty-five Aims G P057 THE ORCHESTRA Bottom row: James Bandy, Alvin Weatherford, Max Walters, Lowell Doty, Sanford Elliot, Edward Turnipseed, Gatch Abrams. Second row: Claude Baker, John Carrol, Otto Greve, Helen Gilpin, Hazel Lixlen- good, Wilma Manaugh, Alvena Quick, Mr. Thomason. Third row: Jessie Chambers, Glenn Rose, Marvel Synder, George Vermillion Jr., Millard Dukeman. At various times during the year We have been entertained by the orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Thomason they have become an organization of which we may well be proud. Fifty-six .ATHS - as POST THE AGRICULTURE CLUB ' Bottom row: M. Simpson, L. Irvin, A. Bell, F. Foreman, M. Dukeman, T. Jay, Mr. Krows. Second row: R. Wilkerson, O. Collins, O. Greve, W. Reedy, E. Meece, L. Simpson, J. Lewis. Third row: V. Cordts, O. Neal, W. Brewer, C. Green, W. Buxton, R. Long, C. Baker. Fourth row: F. Sterritt, J. Taylor, G. Rose, L. Downs, O. Stevenson, H. Wolford, B. Pierson, L. Harder, C. Stallsworth. , The Agriculture Club is composed of boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture courses. Meetings are held one each month at which time a program of some kind is given. Officers are elected each semester. Those serving the first semester were: President, Oscar Stevenson, Vice-President, Lloyd Harder, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Wayne Reedy. Fifty-seven ATHS Ti e e e POST THE RADIO ROOM X One of the factors that distinguishes the department of Science in our school is the work being done in the newest field of scientific research -radio. With the exception of the Kennedy receiver, all the apparatus has been constructed by students. The phone transmitter, operating un- der the call 9-CFG, has worked stations in thirty-one states and Canada. The C W transmitters have accomplished much, but have never created the interest found in the phone. We look forward to the time when we may have a station of greater power licensed to broadcast musical events and athletic contests for the benent of our rural patrons who cannot get into town because of bad roads. Fifty-eight .ATHS POST THE CHEMISTRY I. ABCE ATQRY : , ' ' YVhen it was announced that Chemistry would be offered this year it was necessary io make certain changes in order to insure efficient laboratory work. The troughs over the desks were replaced by shelves and desk space increased to accomodate twenty-four students working at one time. Even with increased accomodations it was necessary to divide the class in two sections. THE FARM MECHANICS SHOP This shop was constructed in one end of the school barn. The aim of the course is to teach the basic principles of farm mechanics as applied to repair and operation of farm machinery, construction, harness, rope, belting and concrete. Fiffyy-nine .ATHS A P05 T I UDGIN G TEAMS Under the able instruction of Mr. Krows the Agriculture department has been Very successful in inter-scholastic competition this year. As a result we now have in our possession two silver cups and a number of ribbons that aid materially to our collection of trophies. WINNING STOCK JUDGING TEAM, CORN BEIII' FAIR Walter Brewer Johnnie Lewis Jack Taylor GRAIN JUDGING TEAM, ATWOOD CORN SHOW Vernon Cordts Hardy Wolford Walter Brewer POULTRY JIIDGING TEAM, ARCOLA POULTRY SHOW Johnnie Lewis Walter Brewer Jack Taylor GRAIN JUDGING TEAM, DOUGLAS COUNTY FARMERS' INSTITUTE Hardy Wolford Walter Brewer Ver'non Cordts Sixty -i-1--1-.. Pos 'ii 2' O,-'I-O 06.0 Nw ATHS POST We dedicate this section of our book to the man who has done so much during the past year to make athletics a success in our school. MR. GEORGE VERMILLION Sixty-two A T115 s POS T THE AT HLETE Ideally, he is the man who seeks to attain absolute control ovcr his own physical beingg who sets himself as his own taskmaster to the end that there shall be perfect co-ordination of nerve and niuscleg that each of these shall be developed both in power and action to the highest degree that his Creator and ancestry will permit. And he, who attains, both merits and receives the respect of his fellow-men. In the presence of such a man he, who is slave to his own body, stands self-condemned. Sixty-three .ATHS POST FOOTBALL SQUAD l w l Bottom row: J. Lewis, O. Stevenson, T. Jay, V. Cordts, H. Wolford. Second row: H. Mechling, R. Wilkerson, J. Bgindy, W. Reedy, H. Quick, G. Arnett. Third row: D. Montgomery, O. Collins, Coach Curl, L. Harder, A. Moore. With few men remaining from last year's team and hampered by injuries during the entire season, this group of men made 21 record for themselves that has not been equaled in years when prospects were much brighter. Sixty-four ATHS A POST FOOTBALL Coach Curl issued his first call for football candidates a few days after school opened. About thirty answered the call of which very few were last year letter men. A.fter hard and long drills a team was slowly being rounded in shape, and although few games were won several were very close scores and due to inexperience and injuries were lost. BEMENT-63 ATWOOD-7 The Annual Fall Festival battle between Atwood and Bement ended in a win for Atwood. In the first period after a steady march down the field with the aid of Buxton's line smashing we were on Bement's 40-yard line where Quick, on an off tackle play, with Reedy's interference went over for a touchdown. Bandy kicked goal. In the last period a pass, Bodman to Sloan resulted in a touchdown for Bement. Point after touchdown was not made and score ended 7-6 for Atwood. This was the only game in which all the regulars played. ATWOOD-Og LOVINGTON-0 On October 3, we played at Lovington. Lovington was considered one of the strongest teams in Central Illinois and had held Decatur the previous week. The game was played in midfield and at no time did either team get close to the other's goal line. Bad passes from center was a serious fault in Atwood's play. Our line was working perfectly and stopped the Lov- ington backfield time after time without gain. In this game Capt. Jay was injured in the third quarter. SULLIVAN-7 3 ATWOOD-0 October 10, Sullivan came here to battle the crippled Atwood team who was playing without the services of several of our stars including Capt. Jay. The game was hard fought all the way through and in the second period Purvis scored Sullivan's counter and point after touchdown was made. Neither team scored in the remaining periods and the game ended with Sullivan 7, Atwood 0. MONTICELLO--63 ATWOOD-0 On October 17 Monticello came down to engage with us in a great battle. The game was hard fought and after hard line plunges and end runs Catlin scored a touchdown for the enemy. The extra point was not made. We played this game without Buxton. Wilkerson filling the fullback position. Several of our regulars were injured, or the score possibly would have been different. Sixty-five A1115 A POST HINDSBORO-65 ATWOOD-7 Hindsboro journeyed up North to play football outside their usual territory. On the kickoff, Hindsboro kicked to Atwood, the ball rolling over Atwood's goal line and due to inexperience on the part of our backfield the ball was left lay and a Hindsboro man fell on it for a touchdown. Extra point was not made. Atwood started fighting desperately to over- come the 6-point lead. A series of passes from Bandy to Quick resulted in a touchdown for Atwood. The extra point was made thus winning the game for Atwood. BEMENT-13g ATWOOD-6 The return battle with Bement was played Armistice day at Bement. The Atwood line was weak as four linesmen were out with injuries. Atwood fought gamely and almost scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Bement came back and put over two touchdowns. Then by a number of passes from Quick to Airnett and Utsler. Atwood took the ball down the field in a steady march and before the final whistle, a long 35-yard pass from Quick to Arnett resulted in a touchdown. ARTHUR-33 g ATWOOD-0 On November 17, Arthur came up with the expectation of beating Atwood 50 to 0. Atwood soon changed the previous plans and held Arthur scoreless for the first quarter, then the famous Four Horsemen got going and scored 5 touchdowns before the game ended making the score 33-0 for Arthur. A large crowd saw the game and were pleased that Atwood, weak- ened by injuries as they were, should be able to hold them as they did. THE SCRUBS No headlines will their names extol In football's glamored hall of fame, For fleet end run or brilliant goal That won the seaasonls greatest game. And yet, methinks, the final scroll Will scribe them more than merely dubsg And when they call the final roll The Team will all salute THE SCRUBS. Sixty-six ATHS o POST No small part of the success of last season's football team was due to the kicking of Bandy. Quoting Coach Curl, Captain Jay was without doubt our best de- fensive man. He played but four games, actual time. Although very quiet, he led the rest of the team on by his determination. Sixty-seven A1115 P057 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row: H. Quick, A. Weatheford, J. Bandy. Second row: G. Randall, T. Jay, R. Wilkerson, W. Recdy. Top row: G. Arnett, Coach Curl, 0. Stevenson. Early in the season Coach Curl started cutting the squad to con- venient size always with an eye to reserve strength in all positions. Most of the men had been training through the football season and with daily Work-outs soon rounded into a smooth-Working outfit. Sixty-eight .ATHS APUS T SEASONS RECORD Atwood 27 ,S.,.,ASS..S ...SS.... S ullivan 8 Atwood 28 ........ .....o... C Jharleston 11 Atwood 8 ........ o........ L ovington 20 Atwood 11 ,.,.,... ...,, Deland 9 Atwood 15 .....,.. ....o..oo M onticello 10 Atwood 19 1ooo.o,. oo,oo.... B ement 22 Atwood 13 ..... ...,o,o., T uscola 10 Atwood 23 ..... o....oo,. L ovington 17 Atwood 16 .oo.o o.v....., Arcola 15 Atwood 11 ....1o.. ....,,,o, T uscola 22 Atwood 22 ,ooo,... .....oo1o M onticello 28 Atwood 26 ........ ...111oo. B ethany 16 Atwood 21 ........ .....,o,. C harleston 7 Atwood 17 ....,... o........ A rthur 10 Atwood 19 ooo....o 1........ B ethany 22 Atwood 24 .... ,....o.o, Monticello 23 Atwood 29 .....,oo ,oooo,... B ement 28 Atwood 24 ,...,... .,..,.,.o S ullivan 18 Atwood 21 ...,.... ......... M onticello 11 Atwood 13 ..... 1..,...., S ullivan 9 Atwood 11 ,,...... 1........ M ansfleld 13 Atwood 18 to1oo.oooo.oo11t..,to,.. Macon 14 Games won-17 Games lost TOTAL POINTS Atwood-416 Opponents-344 Sixty-nine ATHS S APOS T S ev enty CAPT. ALVIN WEATHERFORD Center A steady hard-fighting floor man. JAMES BANDY Forward Our best offensive man. RUSSELL WILKERSON Forward Lovington knows he isn't as sleepy as he looks. GEORGE RANDALL Guard Little but mighty and a sure bet for next year. OSCAR STEVENSON Center A great offensive man with a never-dying spirit. ATHS P05 T , .mg f -,wa Y f , sw f' :rx 5 , W .Y Q 3 GUY ARNETT h Guard Our all-star I 8 . 3 i ,V I T ' Arnett HOWARD QUICK fn 4 Forward K , Z On offense or defense he was good. 5 s Y ., ,L,.,, E Ouirk OTTO GRI-:VE Forward A fast man who should be good next year. V , TED J AY Guard One of.the.best back-guards we have ever seen ln hlgh school basketball. WAYNE REEDY Jail Guard A fast and steady man for next year. YEVC 5 -wpq-gm-1 Q 'Ready Y ,iii 1 Seventy-one ATHS B PUST BASKETBALL SULLIVAN-8 3 ATWOOD-27 .The team started the season with a rush and with twelve men seeing service won easily from the large Sullivan team. Our captain because of gilehgibility and Arnett were out. Bandy and Quick were the scorers of e game. CHARLESTON-11g ATWOOD-27 With Arnett in the line-up the team won a rough one from the strong Charleston five. Thirteen men played in the contest. Bandy led the scor- ing with Arnett and Quick following closely. Stevenson played a great floor game. LOVINGTON-10g ATWOOD-9 fSeconds5 The second's played their first game and lost by one point to the strong Lovington five. Wayne Reedy was high scorer with 4 points. LOVINGTON-20 3 ATWOO D-8 Atwood lost their first game to the strong Lovington five. Bad passing and over confidence and poor defense allowed the coalmen to score at will. DELAND-95 ATWOOD-11 A poor excuse for a game was put on at the Deland Gym. Good de- fense and poor offensive attack without Bandy provided a slow and un- certain game. MONTICELLO-10g ATWOOD-15 The old rival came to town with great ambition but were unable to penetrate the Atwood defense. It was a great game. Quick and Arnett lead the offensive with Jay the big man on defense. BEMENT-22g ATWOOD-19 With Jay out of three-fourths of the game our defense was greatly weakened and Bement won in the final minute of play. Bodman was the man that did it, scoring 12 points. TUSCOLA-103 ATWOOD-13 Next we beat Tuscola in a fast defensive game. Bandy did not play the first half but was put in the last half, connecting for three field goals to cinch the game. LOVINGTON-15 3 ATWOOD-12 fSecondsD Our second team was again beaten by Lovington seconds in a fast and rough game. Troy Reedy was hot, making nine of the twelve points. LOVINGTON-175 ATWOOD-23 In one of the best games in Central Illinois we defeated Lovington on their own fioor. One overtime period. Score at end of game 17-17. MONTICELLO-283 ATWOOD-22 We played Monticello in the first game of the County Tournament and were defeated. This was the first game of the season that we had our first team all together. Bandy and Weatherford were high scorers. Ted Jay made the official all star County team. A large band of rooters accom- panied the team. Seventy-two .ATHS POST BETHANY-165 ATWOOD-26 Bethany, our friendly rivals from down South, came up with great ex- pectations. Our team played good basketball to win. Stables, Bethany's star, was held to one field goal. Weatherford was high point man with Bandy and Quick following closely. CHARLESTON-75 ATWOOD-21 We journeyed down to Charleston to play Coach Curl's home town. Charleston could not penetrate the five-man defense of our team and relied on long shots to gain their points. URBANA-14, ATWOOD-16 fPeweesD The Peewees lost to Urbana in a very close game. It was not until the final gun sounded that the winner was decided. Vermillion and Stapp were the high scorers. ARTHUR-8, ATWOOD-10 fSecondsl The second's defeated Arthur second's to help form a perfect evening of basketball for Atwood fans, who were present with all kinds of pp. ARTHUR-10, ATWOOD-17 The team finished up a perfect evening of basketball when they beat Arthur 17 to 10. The game was very rough. Quick was the high scorer. BETHANY-223 ATWOOD-19 On Wednesday, Feb. 12, the locals sailed through a sea of mud to the South Pole. Bethany defeated us in the last quarter. The first team was taken out in the second quarter and the seconds given a chance to show their ability. Bethany got going and when our first team was put back in they could not hold the lead. Stables, whom we held so effectively on our own fioor got hot, making four baskets. MONTICELLO-233 ATWOOD-24 On Friday of the same week that we lost to Bethany, the locals journeyed north determined to get revenge on Monticello for the defeat they gave us in the county tournament. Getting away to a good start we held the lead during the whole game. The whole team played good ball through out the game. ARTHUR-113 ATWOOD-7 fSecondsJ The second team lost their first game in the Decatur Seconds Tourna- ment. The offense could not hit their stride although they fought till the gun sounded. BEMENT-11 3 ATWOOD-7 fSecondsJ The seconds drove down Route 10 to Bement from the Arthur game at Decatur and due to fatigue were defeated by the same score. Dare of Bement accounted for nine of his team's points. BEMENT-285 ATWOOD-29 On Saturday after beating Monticello in a close game the locals were guests of Bement. Bement was determined to beat us and it was not until the final gun sounded that it was decided who had won. The team held the lead through the first three quarters of the game. Then Bement forged ahead and with only three minutes to play Arnett and Bandy made Seventy-tlzree ATHS A APOST baskets to put us within one point of them. Bement called time out, there being only fifty-four seconds left to play. The locals showed real pep in that last fifty-four seconds and with a final rush James Bandy made a one handed shot from the side of the floor to give Atwood the game. SULLIVAN-18 5 ATWOOD-24 The locals took advantage of the large floor at Sullivan and won easily over their large team. Arnett Was hot making twelve points. Jay played the same type of defense that has characterized his playing all season. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Atwood-215 Monticello-11 The first game of the District Tournament the locals played good ball to win. Monticello was never in the lead but once during the game. Time out was taken by our team who talked things over and went back strong to make the victory decisive. Monticello could not fathom our stalling game. SULLIVAN-9g ATWOOD-13 Our second game of the District Tournament was with Sullivan. The locals did not play up to their usual form but they won and failed to show any of the other teams anything. MANSFIELD-135 ATWOOD-11 The locals played Mansfield in the semi-finals and were nosed out by two points. The team lead when there was only four minutes left to play 'seven to eight. Dunbar and Barrett of Mansfield getting hot put the team ahead. Several tries at the basket were made bv Bandy, Quick, and Arnett in the last minute but failed to go in. The ball hitting all round the rim. Bandy was high point man for Atwood. MACON-145 ATWOOD-18 The locals came back Saturday night to play the consolation game with Macon, who was defeated by Decatur in the afternoon session. The team was very tired from the three other games and took it as more or less of a practice game. This is the first time since Atwood was the runner up in the state tournament that we have had a team stay through the entire district tournament at Decatur. Atwood placed two men on the Review's all star teams. Guy Arnett made guard on the first team and Jim Bandy made forward on the second team. The locals placed third in the Okaw valley by winning nine and losing three games. On the basis of the number of games won, Atwood won the Okaw valley. When the conference was formed the members of the con- ference declared that no championships would be awarded this year. Atwood placed three men on the Okaw valley all star teams and one received honorable mention. Guy Arnett made guard on the first team, Alvin Weatherford made center on the second team, James Bandy made forward on the third team and Howard Quick was given honorable mention. Seventy-foufr .19 THS POST THE SPIRIT OF A. T. H. S. When the spirit is low and you feel that you pay too big a price for the honor you may earn, then is when the traditions represented by these tro- phies should have a place in your thots. Are you Worthy to uphold the honor handed down to you by the men who fought and Won them. Directed by such men as the one pictured here some of them made the supreme sac- rifice for the school that it is your privilege to represent. To them we owe a debt of honor that can only be paid by sacrifice and accomplishments equal to theirs. Seventy five ATHS s POST GIRLS, PHYSICAL TRAINING is ..,, ,,-,, K I A K V- N , M2777 7 ! A 7 7,7 , All girls in school are required to take two hours of physical training per week unless prohibited to do so by doctors orders. The work consists of marching and setting-up exercises and quite a bit of time is being de- voted this year to dances in preparation for a May Fete. In order to pre- vent the work from becoming tiresome the classes are divided into sec- tions between which there are contests and games. The group shown above is only one section of the class, in a formation chosen for its photo- graphic qualities. Some of us look forward to the time when we may have a gymnaisum completely equipped for maximum accomplishment along these lines. Seventy-six .ATHST A P05 T GIRL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Alfreda O'Loughlin, Thelma Erhardt, Thelma Landgrebe, Juanita Greve, Lorraine Lewis Although there has been no movement toward inter-scholastic games for the basketball enthusiasts among the girls of our school, it is doubtful whether there is a school in this part of the state where as great a per- centage of the girl students play basketball. Two days each week the gym is turned over to the girls during the noon hour, and some very ex- citing games are played. At the height of the season a Girls' Class tour- nament was staged. The scores were as follows: First Round, Sopho- mores 5, Freshmen 3, Seniors 11, Juniors 4. Finals: Sophomores 8, Seniors 7. Admission of five cents was charged for each game and the final game was played before practically the entire student body. The basketball public had the first chance to see a basketball game be- tween the girls of Atwood High School when two teams, the Bears and the Tigers, played a curtain raiser for one of the Junior High games. We look forward to the time when our girls will have the same opportunity of athletic competition that our boys now enjoy. Seventy-seven ATHS ePOST Seventy-eight All P ',,,,.1 'Q 1 if-s l 'N-.. 'Z l Wi' xp i a ' L1L:- :i..... .... .., A TRIBUTE To Capt. Turnipseed should go no small credit for the year's record. At his guard position he was the outstanding player wherever he Went. In the Roosevelt invita- tional he was selected as all-star guard and in the Atwood invitational was adjudged the most valuable man to his team. ATHS POST JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: C. Personett, M. Walters, L. Harshbarger, G. Baldwin. Second row: E. Turnipseed, L. Reisner, M. Monroe, R. Long. Top row: D. Bates, Mr. Trout, D. Davis. It will probably be some. time before it is our privilege to have another such team as this one to represent us in Junior High basketball. We know of no better tribute to pay than to quote H. V. Millard, writing in the De- catur Review of Jan. 29 at which time the Piatt County Tournament was being played. For all around finish and appearance the Atwood Jr. High quintet made the fans sit up and take notice in their first game of the tourney against Cerro Gordo Jr's. The winners showed 10 players including the Four Horsemen al- though Ponies would be a better name and there was never a time that the team didn't appear certain winners. Good passing, clever footwork and shooting made the Atwood team stand out in their neat uniforms of black and white. They held Cerro Gordo scoreless the first half and then finished up with a 21 to 5 score. Sefventy-nine A T115 POS T Eighty JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Atwood .,.. Roosevelt ........ Atwood ,.., Lovington ...... Atwood N... Cerro Gordo ,. Atwood Monticello .,.,,o Atwood .... Deland .,....,... Atwood Monticello .,.,.. Atwood .... Roosevelt .,,..... Atwood Sadorus ....,..... Atwood Cerro Gordo .. Atwood Arcola C2ndsJ Atwood Urbana .,o....... Atwood ,oo, Pana ,ooo,..,.....,., Atwood .... Roosevelt ........ Atwood ..., Bement ,.,., Atwood Sadorus ...e. Atwood .... Bement ..... I Atwoodtt Arthur ...,,.... . Atwood .... Lovington ....,e Atwood Bement ..... .. Atwood Tuscola ........ Atwood Villa Grove .,,. Games won ,.........,. 16 Games lost .............. 5 TOTAL POINTS Atwood-345 Opponents-162 POINTS PER GAME Atwood-17.4 Opponents-8.5 .ATHS d POST THRU THE KEYHOLE A true and faithful record of events that fall within the years 1925 and 1926, along with divers other haps and mishaps. An animal cannot laugh. One laugh is worth a hundred. What is that piece? It sounds like, Nero, My Dog, Has Fleas. What's the matter Violet? Didn't you and the little boy get along? I have a whole sheet here. I can't hear you. Ouch. He will tell me as soon as I see him. Was that word trickiest ? We will have to go to bed about six o'clock thedevening before. Mr. Trout's not feeling well today either, he has a lot to 0. Wonder where my red book is? Now the fourteenth for pity's sake. I what? I am going to quit I haven't enough to write. You have to take a lot when you work. I haven't any sentences, all I have is words. If the room is dark one should have lighted candles instead of a dark room. In other words, you should use common sense about the lighting. Never laV more than three forks at one side. If more are needed place when needed. Place luncheon napkins, sized 13 to 18 inches square. Fold in three corner shape and place at the left of the fork. Let me see that picture. What does this mean? Individual nut cups I suppose. We will have to use table cloths. But I think it is well to spend time in studying it so that if you ever go to a formal dinner party you will know how to act. No danger of me going. I am to bashful. I will send my cheerful regrets. Should we send invitations to formal dinner parties? All right. You wouldn't telephone them, would you? Well, do you l'ke the way we fixed it up for you? Yes, that's fine. I'll shoot one over to Mr. Shootenbaugh this afternoon. Oh Boy! that's some name you gave that man. Will you shoot one over to Mr. McIntosh this afternoon while you're at it? Oh yes. have you heard anything more about the fight? No, not a lot but we'll have one. There's no doubt about that. Hello! High School. Yes, you want Oakley Neal and Troy Reedy? All right, I'll tell them. Goodbye. Are you a shorthanderist? Yes. Well, Prof., haven't you got anything for that girl to do? Oh Boy! She's got some job for this afternoon. She has to visit the class rooms and take down everything that is said. Say Cocky, she's do- ing that to us. She has taken down everything we've said. That will be published all right. Wasn't Jackson? No, Johnson. I can't hear a thing you are saying, Morris. I can't talk any louder. Sit down. Morris. Sit up, Calvin. Now, Morris, tell me about the Tenure of Office Act. Well I don't know whether that is right or not. Who knows about the Tenure of Office Act? It was dismissing the officers without the consent of the Senate. Now why was it repealed, Stephen? It was repealed because Cleveland wanted it repealed. Mary what is it? It was because he knew the Tenure of Oflice Act was unconstitutional. No, it was because he thought it was. He didn't know for sure. Take two sheets each. I hope you know your lessons tomorrow. If you dor1't Eighty-one i A1115 R POST we will write again. Wr'ite down these numbers. Do we have Current Events tomorrow? No, history. No new lesson tomorrow. Take same lesson and re- view. May I have a piece of paper? Keep your faces turned this way. Page 191. We are to deal with fractions. Is there any question regarding yesterday's lesson that you would like to ask? Beginning with the third problem, page 191 let's take our work orally, beginning with you Johnny. Go on Marvin, make it right. Well, now watch your business. Now I'm not going on with the rest of these problems. Let's begin with the multiplication of fractions. Notice the assignment. What is the denomi- nator? The next would be what? All right, let's go right along with all of them. Now watch your business. Do you see that? Now read. All together. How many see? Now pass to the board and perform the opera- tions as I read them. The case of this of course is just like the rest. Erase please and write plural. Did you say the masculine and feminine was combined in the plural? No, the plural isn't the same. Only for the feminine of the pronoun the masculine serves as both masculine and feminine. Read yours please, Marjorie. That is very good. Please note the fact that the neuter in this form is quo and not quae. Yes, yours is all right for what I asked. Erase please. We will have a short drill on in- Hnitives for which you were supposed to have reviewed yesterday. Now please think before you write so that you will not make so many errors. How do you find the present infinitive, Edith? If you know the present part that is all that is necessary. In what infinitive does that rule not hold good? Erase and give passive infinitives for rego. I'm not through yet. Let's see. Now listen, I'd keep it this way. This is a plus and this is a minus. Yes, but that will not bring it out right. Yes, it will if you do it right. Now this would be 2 and this would be R square plus ZR square. Now that gives you the right answer. Now here! You couldn't do it that way. You just made a mistake, that's all. This is your given problem. Now if you put it on the outside it would be writ- ten like this. See through it? All right. Aletta, how are you coming along? All right. Ralph, are you stuck yet? Are you still working on the second problem? What's your common denominator? This would be what? This would be six. Well! are you here? Why? Oh! all right. Get to work. How many times will two go into ten? Now multiply that by five. You get five tenths. That's how you do this one. Now I want to know how much one third and four thirds are. How many times will three go into three? Once. What's you numerator? How many times will three go into three? Your numerator now is X. Now this is the same thing. Your common denominator is one. Back in record time. Gee! I have to go to work. Shucks. Here you are Brother Wolford. Is this the fourth period? How long have you been going? Swing off there. Whee! Spit did you get your work done? Yes. What is this? A hog house. No, hog cottage. She is taking' things in shorthand and none of us can read it. Are you making those any larger. No. Well Krows said if you didn't they might not be able to get into it. It thundered so hard last night that it shook the covers off my bed. We have a visitor here with us this afternoon. I don't know if she be here for any good purpose or not. The first thing this afternoon is that Eighty-two .ATHS PUST the banquet has been postponed from tomorrow night until some time next week. I suppose that is satisfactory with all concerned. There is no use having a banquet this kind of weather and we can not have a lot of fun with empty seats. We will just let things slide until the first of the Week. Here is one thing we will try to do. If it should fair up so that you can work in the field we will try to have this banquet early enough to beat that. Now we have a can of tomatoes that Hardy brought. Who brought the table cloth? Any thing that I had you down to bring that you couldn't bring? Russel, were you sick yesterday? No, I got stuck. There will not be much time left now that the spray can be applied. I wish it was so we could spray this afternoon. I don't believe it is much of an afternoon to do any spraying. Do any of you fellows have any kind of jugs at home? Have I said enough stenographer? I'd like to know the purpose of this. I guess we'll find out some day. I just hope this will not be published. They rang them close together. What page four or live? Now he has the type of woman for a wife or is he married, Catherine? Now you follow us. He has the type of a wife who is a hindrance to him and so- ciety. Now then whenever any woman who is able to look up in the face of her husband and make this kind of remark, you are a liveried bird,'? well, what would they do to most any husband? Is that true? You can't tell by just looking at a man what he is. Well now I told you not to change these wordings, Shakespeare has written this once now don't you try to rewrite it. No. Bla-a-a-a-a! Don't call in a princess. This is boy. From hence to Inverness. Why I told you about it. That means Heaven or Hell. You're right it happened to be hell in this case but that doesn't happen to be what it is. Inverness is a castle. Now Walter if that doesn't make you sick. Now that's better. She's a regular devil on wheels, isn't she? Oh my God, my God. There is another stumbling block in my way. It is a banquet to me up at whose house. Gwendolyn says she isn't going to say anything. Donald, you had better stay out from under that wet spot, the plaster is liable to fall on you. Boy, this is slow stuff. By the looks of your grade for the last three Weeks it must be pretty fast for you. Something is the matter with this thing because it is shooting. Are you the speedometer for that reaction? Well I am counting the bubbles. Now giggle. Get up here. You have got to hold one of these. I didn't do that. You are not heating that tube. Donald, do you want me to spit on that tube to see if it is hot? I only got about a cubic centimeter in an hour. You are getting technical aren't you? If you heat a tube and don't get any gas it is a good sign there is a leak. Is that water all out of the basement yet? Just about. You say the water is all out? It didn't hurt your fire today, did it? No, not much. It is lower. If it keeps on raining it may come in again tonight. Do you think you will stay here all evening, this evening? No. There is to be a dress rehearsal here tomorrow evening. Mrs. White is coming. All right, I'll be here. By the way I owe you for fifty cents for eggs. I want to paV for them now. I offered to give it to Grace. It would be gone if I gave it to her. Did you get that water running today? Now I believe this: this evening I see no need of the boys going down to play basketball. You have enough to do with your work without fooling with them. I'll ask you to lock the gym door. Eighty-three ATHS POST Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1-We're off. 2-Lynn Davis has already started to flirt with the new teachers. 3-School surroundings look natural. Walsh Bros. Ford parked on the west side of the building. 4-Kids are still buying books-a traffic cop needed in front of Riggsl ' 5-We learn who we can and who we can't among the teachers. 8-Rachel Verner will have to wear a bell so we can locate her. 9-Carrie hasn't started to bring pop-corn to school-yet. 10-Senior class organized. 11-Just 12 more days before Fall Festival. 12-Who likes watermelons? 15-Troy Reedy is just as cute as ever. 16-Walsh Bros. Ford makes its demiseg they drive a Reo now. 17-Miss Moore thinks that the hole in her shotheel is placed there so the shoe can be hung on a nail. 18-Post staff elected. 21-Helen entertains with a tune on her sax. 22-Fall Festival tomorrow. 23-Peanuts and pink lemonade. 28-Miss Stevens asks to sing before the assembly. 29-The Freshmen are the worst of them-dumbells. 30-Some of the boys tell Mr. Thomason that the only reason he wants them to stay out of the apples is that he wants them himself. OCTOBER 1-Miss Nine is there when it comes to making us study our Eng- lish. -Lovington vs. Atwood. -Blue list is edited. -Take your ease and get your E's. -Mr. Walters sings us a song about the little brown bear. -Teachers go to Champaign and so we have a vacation. -Miss Stevens seems to think that we must hitch up the buggy and pull the horse. 2 5 6 7-Coach gives us a lesson in manners. 8 9 10 13.-We get our report cards. 14 -We are getting all kinds of instruction now-a-days, Miss McCor- mick tells us how to wash dishes. 15-Miss Nine gives a problem in science. Mr. Walters seems to think the teachers all pick on Mr. Trout. -Ag. boys bring home the bacon. -In case of fire-remember Mr. Trout's announcement. 16 19 20-Reading table provided for our benefit. 21 22 -Nothing doing, all the mean kids must have left school last year. -Who's the most polite, girls or boys? Eighty-four ATHS f -POST Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 23 26 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 5 6 9 The day of the big debate up in Miss Stevens' room. Mr. Walters says that he has a smart geometry class. We view some of Mr. Thomason's stars. Seniors start drive for sale of Lyceum tickets. There's thoughts of a banquet in the air. We beat Hindsboro one point. NOVEMBER -The girls start to curl their hair. -Alan Bell is tardy because he washed. -Nick claims he can disprove some of the geometry theorems. -Mr. Thomason says Rachel is good at remembering dates. -George Schuch is recommended to sing on the programs. -Juniors just getting over their festival. 10-Miss Nine seems rather blue over Chicago's defeat. 11-Armistice Day. 12-Mr. Trout wants to bring his girl to the banquet. 13 16 -First girls' basketball game. The entertainment of the school during the noon hour has begun. -Prof. tells the girls he wouldn't let any of them hold his baby. 17-Some more sleepy heads-school begins at eight o'clock. 19-Miss Stutzman sure has some dreams. 23-We can't do anything for thinking of that good dinner on Thanksgiving day. 24-Johnnie Lewis says that he is glad for Thanksgiving 'cause then 25 30 for once he gets all that he wants to eat. -Mr. Walters tries to scare us with only one hour for dinner. -Tickets on sale for most popular girl and boy. DECEMBER 1-Beginning of Manner Week. 2-Freshies have already started looking for Santa Claus. 3-Have to watch our P's and Q's. The kids are keeping tab on our mistakes and manners. 4-The Orchestra gives us a high class entertainment. 7-Some real talent brought to light. Mr. Utterback does his stuff. 8-The teachers trade classes. Miss Stevens proves to be a pretty good science teacher. 9-One more fell to the craze of bobbed hair. Miss McCormick. 10-Miss Moore and Miss Stevens sport some new sport hose. 11-Who did Miss Moore get those flowers from anyway? 14-We all discuss what we want for Christmas. 15-Plans are being made for a Christmas tree. 16-Names are drawn. Time for some of the boys to show their trading abilities. 17-We are informed that we must take our shoes off at the front 18 21 door. Be kind of cold on our tootsie wootsies won't it? -Morris gets his little mousie taken away from him. -Mysterious packages begin to come into the office. Eighty-five ATHS F POST Dec. 22-The Christmas tree in all its glory graces the platform. Dec. 23-Gifts given away. Mr. Trout receives a penny to start his Jan. 4- Jan. 5- Jan. 6- Jan. 7- Jan. 8- Jan. 11- Jan. 12- Jan. 13- Jan. 18- Jan. Jan. Jan. 21- Jan. Jan. 23- Jan. 26- Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 27-Raymond Clark thinks that he is good at tearing up typewriters. 28- Christmas fund. JANUARY Semester exams staring us in the face now. There hasn't been any wild animals brought to school lately. I wonder why? All Seniors bring their pictures to school. Loren Ervin is responsible for the book, Wild Animals I Have Known. Jim Bandy says he wants to stay home and take care of the kids. Everybody trying to make a last good showing. It must be the rage in Paris now to charge clothes. Everybody's doing it. Mabel Barnhardt wants to write letters to her man during classes. All the Seniors taking up their new work in Civics. 19-Raymond Clark is only taking six subjects so he has plenty of time to help Miss 'Stevens grade papers. 20-Calvin informs us that Shelley ended his life by dying. Mr. Trout says that he won't make any dates with his stenog- raphers. 22-Mr. Utterback is going to have Virginia expelled if she d'iesn't stop flirting with Clifford. Somebody's Ford gets loose and cuts a circle in the football field. Some of the girls are terribly absent-minded. They delight in leaving the faucet turned on and Hooding the sewing room. Morris Bridges is informed in Public Speaking class that he won't be missed if he does drop it. FEBRUARY 1-Mabel Barnhardt's essay does the dirty work. From now on we have to entertain. 2-Miss Stutzman tells Lloyd Harder that he sure needs his book. Feb. 3-Reports are that Miss Stevens is a Ku Klux Klan. Feb. 4-Hardy Wolford says that those high monkety monks in Wash- ington don't know what a good car a Ford is. Feb. 5-Mumps are breaking out again. 8 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Eighty-sim -Mr. Walters' hair don't look like he used the brush the Seniors gave him. 9-Calvin has a personal abhorence to Burns because of his name. 10-Miss Stevens thinks that eggs must be soaked in vinegar for two weeks before they are set. ' 11-Leona Meece and Pauline Harshbarger entertain. 12-What made Olive blush so in the assembly this morning? 15-They tell us in Civics class that the women have the men beat for gossiping. 16-Byron Dussler suggests another French Revolution, for higher grades. ATHS POS T Feb. 17 Feb. Feb. Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 March March March March March March March March March Ma rch March March March March March March March hlarch hlarch hdarch hlarch Blarch Blarch April April April April April April 18- 19 Miss Moore won't tell us whether she wants to get a good look- ing boss or not this summer. Helen Gilpin, Leona Foreman, and Mabel Barnhardt entertain. -Loren Irvin decides the Freshmen are a good looking bunch of horses. Freshmen postpone return party. Somebody must be interested in the Commercial department from the looks of all that candy down there, Miss Stevens ill. -Prof. exercising his paddle again. MARCH 1-We thought that Spring was here but it looks like winter. 2-Helen Harshbarger had better feed her horse. 3-A Remington parade, all the Remingtons going to the country. 4-Bill Starr getting kinda nervous for fear that Gatch Will get to play opposite Rachel. -Miss Stevens wishes to know just what a Bozo really is. -Everybody getting the flu. 9-Lorin Ervin is forced to leave his Alma Mater. 10-Herschel Barnhardt pays his library fine, leaving a surplus in the library treasury. 11-Walter Brewer has meridians of a triangle. 12-Lorraine Lewis shows Miss Stutzman a pink palm. 15-Bernard wants his Dad to sign his report-cards with his eyes closed. 16-Hot campaign speeches in the House and Senate. 17-Pres. and Vice-Pres. of the United States are elected. 18-Upper classmen recovering from initiation. 19-Walter Brewer calls the Turks Turkeys 22-Calvin thinks that they should declare a holiday because the father of his namesake was buried today. -Miss Stevens would like the latest edition of the Fireside Review. -Preparing for Oratorical contest. -Oratorical Contest. -Commercial department off to Tuscola. 29-Thelma Langrebe sings Cheer up in music class. 30-Lorene says that Jim Bandy has a lot of muscle in one arm. 31-Everybody getting the spring fever. APRIL 1-April Fool's day. 2-The trouble with women petticoat rule is that they don't wear wear petticoats any more. 5-Guy Arnett sleeps all during Ancient History class. 6-Heated arguments in the kitchen, Seniors and Freshmen. -Dorothy shouldn't leave her Lady of the Lake lying about like that. 8-Alvena Quick is told to take off her doll paint, we know her anyway. Eiglzty-seven A1715 POST April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 0 9-Another heated argument in the kitchen, getting pretty reg- u ar. 12-Dorothy Jones and Pauline Kennedy have a kicking contest. 13-Wilma and Lois hear spooks in the gymnasium. 14-Lavon thinks that if anybody approaches her they change her. 15-The Gold-Dust twins, Gwen and Edna. 16-Wonder why Grayce was huddled up in the corner of the cloakroom. 19-Virginia thinks a blank verse is a verse left out. 20-The boys don't kiss Gwen on the forehead now-a-days for fear they will get a bang in the mouth. 21-Raymond Clark don't dare tell his Dad he had a blow-out cause his Dad always asks him what kind. 22-Otto Greve thinks that the ocean is dusty. 23-It is generally freezing weather in Miss McCormick's classes for the grade books register zero. 26-The Ag. boys inform us that they do not hatch the eggs them- selves but have the hens do it for them. ' 28-Lynn Davis says that his girl has a cedar chest. 28-Oakley Neal thinks that words have roots so the language can grow. 29-Keith Evans says that the hardest thing about aviation is the ground. 30-We sure do miss Morris in Public Speaking class. MAY Q-Bill H. says that a remedy for black-heads is to white-wash them. 4-We learn who deserves honor pins. 5-John Edward Carrol says that moonbeams hold up the moon. 6-Keith Evans wants to buy two arithmatic books if they will help him solve his problems. 7-Counting the days until school is out. 10-Johnnie Lewis asks Miss Randall for a date. 11-Still counting the days till school is out. 12-Lloyd Downs says that kitchenilly speaking, desert is a form of food. 13-Seniors rushing the Freshman. 14-Seniors getting to be privileged characters. 17-Getting ready for exams. ' 18-Wishing that we had worked harder now. 19-All the girls wearing wild-flowers. 20- 21-Just about one more week until school is 24- 25- 26-Girls have begun to take little noon strolls 27- 28- Juniors acting rather suspicious. out. Gosh how the Juniors hate to see us leave. Getting ready for the last solemn rites. Everybody has begun to get a coat of tan. down the walk Cwhen they don't get a chance to ride.J Rather sad eyes over in the Senior row. We have come to the parting of ways. Eighty-eight '- PMT h Lo Q I ff ' f ' Vx QQ KE X , if ig 61 f l wf, : Q via, . 1 asf ww ,f ' ' MW ! W iki K1 f 1 K WW f 5 n ' 1 ,I W tx' ' ff f f' lf W 4 'f 4 Off ' 4 I R yy QW af 4 X V -I Q5 X- 'Lift' f J i ' ff Y- I Eglfj ATHS e ePOS T Ninety What would our Post be without Monkey Business? Who would vote all work and no play? Not us! So the section We value most highly, We dedicate to our instructor who is a leader strong in Monkey Business. We Will always remember his advice in regard to the fish who never gets caught. MR. E. DALE TROUT .ATHS POST As I was looking oter my books An annual caught my eye. The advertisements printed there Would make you want to buy. They were the advertisements of The men with hearts of golrlg We hope that what they had to sell Had by this time been solrl. JOKES Two boys of this community were discussing the death, followed bv the usual funeral, of the father of one of them. The other boy more curi- ous than sympathetic, asked: Is your father really dead ? What do you think he is doing? asked the other, Practicing Alvin was clerking in his father's store one day. Viola Braithwaite came in to buy some muslin for her mother: How much is the muslin? she asked. One kiss the yard, he replies. Give me ten yards-that will be ten kisses. You may charge it to my grandmother. In American History class- Miss Stevens: Walter, what caused the closing of the trade routes in 1493 ? Walter Brewer fthinking of his Thanksgiving dinnerj : The capture of Constantinople by the Turkeys. Harry Lauder, who mimics the Scott better than anyone, tells a story of two of his countrymen getting on a trolley and seeing a pretty girl. One of them whispers, or burrs, that he knows Qkensj her. Shall I introduce ye? he asks. Wait, monf' replies Sandy, she hasna paid her fare yet. Howard Quick trying to get a glass window up in John Lewis' Ford, says: Get me a pair of screw-drivers and I'll fix this confounded window. Catch Abrams pleading his love to Virginia Taylor who refuses to listen to him: Gatch Csobbinglyj : Why is it Virginia that we seem to be drifting apart?,' Miss Moore has a diamond ring-wonder if she found it while fishing for Trout. In studying Silas Marner it was the belief that one of the characters. froze to death: Miss Stutzman: Loren, what disease did Molly die of? Loren Irvin: She died of the freezes. Max Walters: Daddy, do you know any great women rulers besides Catherine II of Russia and Queen Elizabeth? Prof. Walters: Yes, your mother. Ninety-one ATHS fy POST llllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll soUTH SIDE GRUCERY The Best of Everything in Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Cash Buyers of Poultry, Cream and Eggs RICHARDS Sz KINCAID Phone 177 Atwood, Illinois llllllllll llllllllllllll IIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllIllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll H I L L ' S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING T. C. HILL, Prop. MRS. T. C. HILL, A ATWOOD, ILLINOIS lllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Always the Best and Latest Pictures at the GLOBE THEATER Watcll the Announcements N A2715 'POST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ATWOOD, ILLINOIS Member Federal Reserve System E ATWTKHDLUMBER AND COALIKI 5 Earl R. Evans, Mgr. s High Grade Lumber, Builders' Supplies, Fuel and Seeds E ATWOOD, ILLINOIS E Office Phone No. 9 Residence Phone No. 29 E E INSURANCE IN NONE BUT THE BEST COMPANIES 2 E FIRE, LIGHTNING, WINDSTORM, CYCLONE AND TORNADO E Farm Insurance a Specialty in the Leading Fire Insurance Company 5 Q on a Special Farm Policy. Also Automobile Insurance-Fire, Theft and Liability. All at Lowest Rates. D A N I E L H A L L BEMENT, ILLINOIS IIIIIllIIlIllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIII!llIIIIIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ATWOOD MEAT MARKET HOME KILLED MEAT PHONE NO. 173 ATWOOD, ILLINOIS Ninety-three Args Posr Mr. Trout: Name a parasite. Blaine Pierson: Me? Mr. Trout: Yes, but name another one. Oscar Stephenson: Mr, Thomason told me I sing like his pet bird. Howard Quick: Why, the only bird he owns is a parrot. Keith Evans: Don't you think Jones was a fool for committing suicide? Calvin Stapp: Yes, its the last thing I'd ever do. George Vermillion: You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Everett Williamson: Why? George Vermillion: Because people would think you were a nut if you went around with them shut. James Bandy Cin English classj: When the queen of Love and Beauty crowned the victor he fell at her feet. John Lewis: Your eyes are like the deep blue sea. Leatha Goodson: Oh, do you really think so? John Lewis: Yes, they're watery. Walter Brewer is so dumb that he thinks an actor eats his role. James Bandy thinks like a revolving door. George Schuch: Every time I look at your face I get cold. Forrest Foreman: Why? George Schuch: Because you are zero from your ears up. Orville Collins a bashful young man was escorting Grayce Parks, when she said, entreatingly: Orville, don't tell anybody you beaued me home. Don't be afraid, replied Orville, I am as much ashamed of it as you are. I can marry any girl I please, remarked Byron Dussler proudly. Yes, said Mary Sanders, you can marry any girl you please, but in this whole village you don't please a single girl. Prof: Paul, what would you call a man that pretended to know everything? Paul Shonkwiler: A professor. A mother down east was so kind that she gave her child chloroform before she whipped it. Miss Nine fin French classj : Do you understand French ? Leona Foreman: Yes, if its spoken in English. Here lies the body of Squee Box Squack, He rolled his socks on a street car track. Gwendolyn: I went to dinner with Hardy the other night. Pauline Harshbarger: Well what happened 'V' Gwendolyn: Oh, the poor fool told me to wring the napkin for the waiter. Miss Stevens: Tell us in as few words as possible the story of George Washington and the cherry tree. Wayne Rcedy: Applesauce. Ninety-four .ATHS I f A POST TI-IE STATE BANK OF HAMMOND ' HAMMOND, ILLINOIS BOWER SI MUTHERSBOUGH HART - SCHAEENER at MARX CLOTHES Home of Good Clothes Satisfaction Guurauiteed O11 All Merchandise 5 BEMENT, ILLINOIS CRAWFURDSVILLE, INDIANA E 5 'llllll'IllIlull!IlllllllltltllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllilllll!Illlllllllllllllllll:llaii112:ztillllllllllllil''lnlllililiilllllnlllllltttillltlllllllllllllllll D A V I S G A R A G E AUTO REPAIRING -- AOETYLENE WELDING Auto Accessories, Mobiloil and Giant Tires Expert Radiator Repairing - Overland and Willys-Iiniglit Sales and Service E Phone, 214 Days Phone, 62 Nights E PI-IUNE IS YOUR TRUIIBLIES E llllllIIlIIIIllIlIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIllIIIIIlllIllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIlIIIlIIIIlIlIIIlllllllIllllII!IIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ninety-five A7115 g P057- Miss Stutzman: Do you know Poe's Raven. Alfred Moore: What's he mad about ? Missouri Blonde: A little bird told me you were going to propose to me tonight. Mr. Thomason: That bird must have been a little cuckoo. Mr. Trout in General Science class: Ellen, how are water plants pollinated '? Ellen Johnson: By fishes, aren't they 'F' Reporter: And in what state were you born '! Prof.: Unless my recollection fails me, in the state of ignorance. Reporter, scribbling in a hurry: Yes, to be sure, and how long have you lived there '? Miss Stutzman: Max, have ou done your outside readin '? ' ll J - g Max Walters: No, ma am, it was too cold. A few days after Mr. Krows had sold a young country lad a pig, he chanced to pass his home where he saw the lad sitting on the edge of the pen watching its new occupant: How do you do Tommy, he said, how's the little pig today ? Oh, pretty well thank you, replied Tommy, how's all your folks '? My time has come, muttered Paul Shonkwiler as he walked down to the mail box, opened a package and pulled forth an Ingersoll. Blaine Pierson: I have something in my eye. Prof. Walters: What is it? Blaine Pierson: I don't know, I can't see it . In American History class: Miss Stevens: What are you people laughing at? Vernon Cordts: We're laughing at you. Miss Stevens Cnot hearingb: You're just like kindergarten folks- always laughing at nothing. Edna Dorjahn: I studied till twelve o'clock last night but not on Chemistry. Mr. Trout: Probably 'twas on human nature. Morris Bridges: Elma, if you don't marry me I shall kill myself. Elma Davis: Would you mind putting that in writing? Lois Dukeman: How did you get in such a mangled condition '? Keith Evans: I was building an air castle and it toppled over on me. Howard Quick: Why did you join the Salvation Army? James Bandy: So I could play my cornet in public. Austin Shaw: What is the difference between honeycomb, a gold brick and a pretty girl ? Frank Traxler: I don't know. Austin Shaw: One is a little cell, one a big sell and the other a damsel. Bill Starr: Say, Merritt, Fm in love. What would you do if you were in my shoes ? D Merritt Utsler: Get 'em shined boy, get 'em shined l Ninety-six ATHS POST IIlIlIIIIIIIIllIllIlIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIllllllIIIllKIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlillIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE CoRNER oRoCERY The Best of Everything in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cash Buyers of Poultry, Cream and Eggs Highest Market Prices FRESH FBUITS AND VEGETABLES Headquarters for All Kinds of Mill and Poultry Feeds STORER 81 WILLIAMSON Phone 318 Atwood, Illinois NEW PRICES Touring, S310 Bunabout, S290 Coupe, S5500 Tudor Sedan, H9520 Fordor Sedan, S565 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit BEATY Sr SON E Phone 313 Atwood, Illinois llllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Vt! ,anis A Posr IIIIlllllllllIIllllIlIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll BREAD GOOD - B ALL THE TIME ALL TIIE TIME - - GOOD The Big IOC Loaf W. A. FULLEIITON BAKERY TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS WALL PAPER AND PAINTS AT DAVIS REXALL DRUG STORE BEMENT, ILLINOIS ATHS -X P05 T In EATIV IITIN.: Z The Ar-kmatal OI 5tare 9 . ' 1'i'E-SN5 'FFICE OUTFITTEV Linxwe 259 SOUTH PARK ST. iler Building DECATUR, ILL. lilIillilllSBIHMT!!!Illilkllilfillliiillllllilllillllllllnllllll!liIHii1IIllllllliliilllUIiIIliilll1El'IIIiwlllilliliiillilflilillH1111'EKIlliililillIIvllllvllflllkiillkllillIllillllllllIll!NillilliillI'IIlI1IallIIiiiillilllilllilIIllillllllIHlillillllllliillllilrlilillIIllillllIII1II2IilliEI!iIIillllldfllllllfillilil l . T S T C 'fi U Ib... '!f, ..... - ,... N ...,.,,., X - 2 T TT ILLINOIS Q T T T T COLLEGES AND 2 fi TTTTTT HIG H SCHCQLS' 3 T T T TT' ,TTTT TT I HI5 2 T TT 1 'T'T'4' OUR ART swf CAPITGL G2 SPRINGFIELD, QXIXLLINOIS K T6ITTflIIfIIIllllIllIllIillllfllllllllllllllllillIIIIIHI!llIllllllllIlHlI1I!IlllIlIIIllllIIIIWIIIWIHHDIIHPIMlllIllHMill!HIliWllIIIIIMHIWIIIIMIIIlIHIIl'5!llHIlNlIlI11l1ll!Il1HlIlIIII!IlllIIlIHlllIlllil!IH!WIIWMllIMIIHIINIIIli!ll!IlIllllllillHii!!!llllIHllUllNllilI?I'lIl'llllll1l1l1Il!l!lIllllTIII Ninefy-n llllIllIIIllIlllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ATHS P05 T IIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIllIlllllllIIIIIIlIlilIIIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll MRS. F LOSS MAYE GILPIN Muszc Teacher PIANO, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE Harmony and Ear Training a Specialty T 1 phone NO. 7 Atwood, Ill' THE ATWOOD HERALD ATWOOD, ILLINOIS Soclal Stationery for Personal Use, Personal Cards and Card Cases, : Invitations, Programs, Christmas Cards, Etc. : THE MONROE OONEEOIIONERY J. A. MONROE, Prop. 2 CANDIES - SODAS - TOBACCO ATWOOD, ILLINOIS IllIlIIlIllIIIIllIlIllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll STATE BANK OF PIERSON PIERSON, ILLINOIS lllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlIll'll!llIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllln ATWOOD C-RAIN AND SUPPLY CO. GRAIN AND COAL LAWRENCE PITTMAN, Mgr. llllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllll One hundred ATHS POS T - lllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I 6153725 5 ff . 'W f l 1 1 I '7 5 ABRAMS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks OPTOMETRIST Since 1907 ATWOOD, ILLINOIS -.S 4. E X . 1 . -' B E ',..,.,.,- 1- ...U S.. .f' lllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE REXALL STDRE EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES S. M. RIGGS ATWOOD, ILLINOIS lillllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIlIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DEW DROP INN Drop in and Try Our Noonday Lunch, Home-made Pies, Candy Bars, and Chocolates 20 Hours a Day Service 5 A. M. TILL 1 A. M. HARSHBARGER 81 SON lllll lllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllilllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIlIIlIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll For Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades ANDREW SWENSON BEMENT, 1LLINo1S IlllllllIlllillllllllllllll IllIllIIllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll One hundred one A7113 e e POST IllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllIllllIlllllIllIlIllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AIXNHJPLACETITTRADE Every Day in the Year Will Be Found at BURGERSINfATWOOD Dependable Merchandise and Service Each purchase mr es our personal guarantee of satisfaction BURGERS YOU ARE THE BOSS 2 It makes no difference Whose name is over the door or who signs th 5 checks, you are the boss of the store. You are the one we must pleas 2 or the store's business does not grow. So everyone here is working t 2 please you, our customer and our boss. ' Hardware - Harness - China and Glassware 2 HOFSAS BROTHERS The Home of Quality Hardware ATWOOD, ILLINOIS SATISFACTION HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY Gooo FooD AT THE GRAND CAFE T. SHEETS, PROP. TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS IIllllIIIlIIIIIllIIllllIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll One hundred two ATHS POS T THE MODERN PRINTING PLANT IN WHICH THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED Ujinnersl Sign of Printing Quality HE D PRI ING AND S'I'A'I'IONERY mmu .wwe Sure, we have produced books that have won in School Annual Contests. Perhaps this hook will win a prize if entered in any of the contests. But above the idea of making a book that will win in contests, we keep in mind the real value of this year book - - a history of your school days. When selecting the materials used in making this book none but the best were used. This book will keep your history for your life- time and perhaps many years longer. Preserve itg ordinary use will not hurt it. May you learn to appreciate it more each year. 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