Atwood Hammond High School - Post Yearbook (Atwood, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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I FX! .lbrlfi fx WV 1 S' 'Da f, 6' ze' 'Q A LP me if 03 s v '39 ' I X , Appreciation We wish to give our sincere thanks to the following people and organiza- tion for the help that was furnished by them in editing the 1929 edition of the Post : Mr. A. L. Marshall, for the draw- ing contributed by him. Miss Lydia Biggs, for the drawing contributed by her. Francis Ambroise, for hor help on the art work. Bertha Moody, for the history of our schools. The Atwood Grade School, for the history of Mackville. THE POST Q? If 1929 Atwood Township High School Atwood, Illinois 2251.9 Dedication To our class advfsors, Miss Maude Black- well and Mr. Paul M. Krows. They have been untiring in their ejorts to make our Senior year a success and we wish to show our gratitude to them in this manner. THE SENIORS. - 4 - Qs? FOREWORD The Post of 1929 greets the present stu- dents of Atwood Township High School, the alumni of its previous years, and other citizens who may be interested in its pages. Our Post marks the twenty-second anniver- sary in annual publications in Atwood High School. On the division pages appear a series of pictorial and written sketches which de- scribe the school and community life through sixty-nine years of progress. We have chosen this motif to appeal to the loy- alty of the students of Atwood Township High School and we hope that in knowing better its history and traditions the school will be dearer to them. -5- E19 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Photography by REMBRANDT STUDIO Decatur Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. Springfield Printing by HERALD PRINTING SI STATIONERY CO Decatur Advertisenwnts by PATRONS OF THE POST - 6 - it CONTENTS Familiar Scenes Administration Classes Departments Activities Athletics jokes -7- FAMILIAR SCENES The people who first came to this school house built in Mackville in 1860, walked in the fall along roads bordered by heavy timber whose leaves were resplendent in the brilliant colors of autumn. In the evenings they returned along these roads warm in the haze of Indian summer, whose smoke clouded the horizon like that from the tepees of the Indians who had roamed these prairies so many years before In winter they came through bitter winds in their sleds through snow which blanketed the land for months - a land white, silent and lonely. In the timber lands the smaller beasts made homes to pro- tect themselves from the trapper. When the snow and ice over the ponds began to melt there were wild ducks and geese - targets for the marksmen of the place. Then spring came and a tender greenery softened the woodland and prairieg wild flowers sprung up and a feathery foliage appeared on the trees. In the marshes and ponds of the bottomlands a new life appeared. But this changed, for the spirit of progress touched all. The trees in time yielded their fine strength to that of the woodman and the marsh of the bottom- land yielded to the strength of the ditch maker that the sower and planter might do their own work, for the corn land had claimed all for its own. -8.. unsung ll1l.l :li IW 'I il -I5-I .5'lv3Z'vf5'm 19' X x-S' V101 X f fl - M9 N g13lQg23lgiQ3YilQv'9SQSJxnA .Y ULN f TX' Q x,x,x NIWBQ-X LT U 9-xlli xv uw VLl !'v1W1 'xx S www w fw V f 'f 2' w ily 1uif 7 M ' 1 ' - H I 'LL I l , , f '57 V V - U-4'-4' ,, x ,L -'ff fi I4 ,5 I'-'Z'f'f,'l9jZ wwf, fy U myfmwff' 4 W H, ywijwfpfv W vw- UUQN L - - . P ,dJf,L1fl1fLA ML ,,54 ,f,Q,g1-rj4jfUI1 r-v-mul un' 1,115 , f f Xvf ,' X ..I K, ,,,,- Z, f', ,..,.- , X ,!X,' F 1,45 FAMILIAR SCENES - Q - 'In the days of long ago ...IO- This is the forest primeval-,' -ll- M emories ..I2- Bathed in a flood of western sunshine - I3 - ADMINISTRATION The present organization of the high school dis- trict was completed in 1915, consisting of fifty-six sec- tions, which area is a part of three townships and three counties. The entire district covers thirty-five thousand eight hundred and forty acres of Illinois' finest farm land. The construction of the new township high school began immediately after the district was organized. .lust as the new building was being completed, it burned, leaving nothing but the walls standing. The walls of the former building were used as a founda- tion for the new one, which was immed'ately con- structed and ready for use in the fall of 1916. The difficulties, great though they were, were over- come, and the township high school, a magnificent building it seemed, was ready for use. Its first board of education was composed of men who put forth a strenuous effort to gain for the community the best in educational advantages. They were untiring in their efforts, and they deserve the sincere thanks of the present students of the high school for the foresight they have shown. They were the late Mr. W. F. Kim- mel, Mr. G. W. Smothers, Mr. J. A. Kamm, Mr. U. S. Garrett, Mr E. 0. Sm'th, the late Mr. J. B. Fisher, and Mr. J. H. Dorjohn. -14- -TIT' E E , E E aswiggq q sr -SF jai a iigig i 'glhlil I E U EU wwf :f?ti3 --..- -:fi-EE-15 ' sifggh.. E gs' I 2 , 3 'fig-ia? : F? ll, . F ll 5 ' 4- Q -ll pr -- I I -'1 I'- .- ---sig? AT'-Tl:-:g FL A -a--if Q -2 ' SI J' : : EJg :---:---Ii:-.,-:U '1 N l' ! E-'-'Q-.F 'ai - ':. -.111-I -- E - - ,qi - 1 Egfliit 3 2: 1.2 4 i E ' -A iii! ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Lcft to right-C. Anderson, C. XV. Marsh, Geo. Vermillion, J. A. Kamm, C. E. Morrison C. Harshlmrgcr, M. Sclu-ffcr fulmscntj. -16- Charles A. Hornback Principal Illinois State Normal Bachelor of Education University of Chicago -17. il gf N. ..18- CLARENCE E. ROGERS Mannal Training, Athletics Bradley Polytechnic Institute Douoruv E. SMITH English and French University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts LETA FAYE RANDALL 1lIGlll6Mll1f'lfJ and Latin James Millikin University Bachelor of Arts BIARGARET SMITH Music James Millikin Conservatory of Music PAUL M. Knows Agricnlinre University of Illinois Bachelor of Science Eff SHP 1 1 if Q 1 ag.: XIILDRED Lrxwsox History and Civicx Univcrsity of Illinois Bachelor of Science LUCILLE McPHERsox Commervial Illinois NYesleyan University Bachelor of Arts Fruarm Lmromz l'iAND.Xl,l, Home Erolzomiux ,lames Millikin University Bachelor of Science MAUDE BLACKWICLL English and Publix' Sfwakizig University of Chicago Bachelor of Philosophy ITIAROLD R. HQJIZTIX S'4'ic11fr' University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts H i -19- CLASSES I n the fall of 1914 the building, first known as the Atwood High School, was occupied by both the grades and the high school. This building became one home of the school after the burning of the old frame hut school house on Main Street. The Seniors of 1914, that they might be the first to hold a class in the new building, climbed through the window of the sheep-shed , the temporary build- ing, teacher and all, and ran across to the present grade school building. They sat on nail kegs and under the direction of their teacher, formerly Miss Anne Stansbury, held their jirst class. This building was the first home of Atwood Town- ship High School, but since 1916 it has been used by the grade school classes only. 20 WI I ll IW!! IWIFIWIWI lmlll ll U Q Pi Q Elll -C1i '1 X X , nn - S - S S ff SSS , 0 . ' ' Sfililil Qu - u .ur S+, -Til e? f M CLASSES DIVISION PAGES The division pages for each of the four classes do not picture the seven ages in lives of men and women, but they do show that there are four very important periods in the life of every high school student. It is the relative inactivity from social life and long and unclisturbecl sleep of a Freshman which is the source of his later strength. As a Sophomore, his habits are still most juvenile, but the dark and undiscovered have no ter- rors for him now. As a Junior, he finds himself a very social being and quite in the line of romance. Like a young man's fancy in spring time, a Scnior's thoughts have turned to love. T x , ' . 4 H, fix QL s X X X 3' B F! J J ' f 1 F7 '? q 'I J Q 1,Eh,, 1 Reijgfvsqfwz-7 Q!! q WGA? M A f w 4' L1 G7 ff V ' Q 'lb if Q V1 X an- fi' 4 DPW: I L 2 X SENIOR 3 1 PAULINI-3 CARROLL The zvorld belongs to the energetic. Christmas Cantata '24, Glee Club '25, '27g Orchestra '27, '28, '293 Operetta '27, Music Contest '28g Illinois All-State High School Orchestra '28, Platonian Literary Societyg Emersonian Literary Societyg Courier Staffg Junior Stunt Showg May Fete '26g Aristos 'Z8g Busi- ness Manager put Post, Class Play '29. t' JULIAN AMBROISE Men of few words are the best. Decatur High School '26, '27, Assist- ant Business Manager of Post, Class Play '29, ,lEss1E CHAMBERS A maiden newer bold. Orchestra '26g May Fete '26, G. A. A. '28, '29, Aristos '28, Public Speaking Play Rosalie '28, Class Play '29. wLU,4,711.B,e,U- ALLAN BELL He will be a politirian, he looks so comfortable. Football '28, Track '28g Ag. Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Public Speaking Play A Little Fowl Play g Class Play '29. Enrrn COSLET Modest, as her blushing shows. Chorus '26g May Fete '26g Aristos '28, Emersonian '26g Class Play '29. MARVIN CALLOWAY Argue, argue, early and late., If a liue zuere frooked lze'd argue it .ftraigl1t. Football '26, '27, '28g Track '27, '28 '29g Public Speaking Play '28, Ari Editor of the Post '29g Class Play '29. ELMA DAVIS lfVlien tliere's nothing elxe to do nights, I study. Chorus '25, '26g Shakesperian '26, '27, Glee Club '27, '29g Public Speaking Play '27, G. A. A. '28, '29g Social Editor of the Post '29g Class Play '29. JOHN EDWARD CARROLL If there isrz't anvtlzing to do, let me do it, Football '26: Orchestra '27, '28, '29g Glce Club '26, '27, '28. '293 Public Speak- ing Play '28g Class Play '29. ALBERTA DUSSLER Every little girl has a gig l all lzer own. May Fete '26: Shakesperian '27g Aristos '27, '283 G. A. A. '27, '28, '293 Junior Stunt Show '28g Public Speak- ing Play '28g Calendar Editor '29g Class Play '29. KERMIT LAWSON Dark hair, dark eyes and full of feeling. Camden High School '26, '27, '28g Football '29, Basketball '29g Public Speaking Play '29, Advertising Man- ager of Post '29g Class Play '29. f f? 35.19 -26- LA '77 GEIQTRUIJE GREVE Her modrsf looks a cottage might adorn. Chorus '26: Emmersonian '26g Treas- urer Class '27: Glce Club '26, '27g May Fete '26: Public Speaking Contest '28g Senior Class Editor '29g Class Play '29, RALPH LONG As the knight, he must trawl far to sock his lady low. Junior High Basketball '25, '26g Foot- ball '25, 'Z7. '28: Basketball '27, '28, '29g Ag. Club '25 '26, '27g Public Speaking Play '27: Glec Club '28, '29g Athletic Editor '29. E1,1,r:N JOHNSON' Flirting is cz dcspcratc thing, but I'm a dc'sfwrado. Emmcrsonian '26g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g junior Stunt Show '27: Operetta '27g Decatur High School '28g Public Speaking Play '29g Social Editor of Post '29. Joi-iN SANDERS A droll lifilc man. Emmersonian '26g Public Speaking Play '293 Joke Editor of the Post '29g Class Play '29. LEONA Marci-: Life is short, and so am I. Chorus '26, '27g May Fete '263 Courier '27g Glee Club '27g Operetta '27g Com- mercial Contests '27, '28, '29g Depart- ment Editor of the Post '29g Class Play '29 JXLLETTA S1-ovALL A lvlvnsaizt suzilc, a zuilming way, but 11c1'f'r lllllfll fo say, Chorus '26, Glee Club '26, '27, Operetta Once In a Blue Moon '27, Emersonian Literary Society '26, Glee Club Contests '26, '27, Class Play '29. PAUL SHONKWILER An0tI1cr old lmzdmark gone. lunior High Basketball '26, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Football '26, '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '26, '27, Operetta '27, '28, Chorus '26, '27, Junior Stunt Show '28, ,loke Editor of Post '29, Public Speak- ing Play '29, Class Play '29. JOSEPHINE XXAN VLEET fudge Voz' flu' tfllzpvr by the hair. Chorus '26, Glee Club '26, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, May Fete '26, Aristos '25, '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Junior Stunt Show '28, Charley's Aunt '29, Senior Class Play '29. Elnwum TURNIPSEED At basketball ltr' is a ,rlzarkj hit- rcfcordfv bright tho' his lmir is dork. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Junior High Basketball '26, Football '27, Football Captain '28, President of Junior Class '28, Editor of Post '29, Charley's Aunt '28, Class Play '29. LETA LIARIE XPON LANKEN Mighty is she who ronqucrsf' VVestvillc High School '26, '27, G.A.A. '28, '29, Senior Snap Shot Editor '29, Public Speaking Play '28, Class Play '29, Captain Basketball team '28, '29. NIARTORIE BIORRISON I-Iere's to our Senior President. No praise too high from us. President of Senior Class. Associate Editor of Post '29, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Student Council '29g Charlie's Aunt '28, Class Play '29: Glee Club '26, '27, Junior Stunt Show '28, '29. PAUL HOWEY Make much of meg good men are scarce. Vice-President of Senior Class, Ag. Club '27, '28, '29, Ag. Judging Team '27, '28, '29, President of Courier '27, Glee Club '28, Operetta '28, Charlie's Aunt '28g Class Play '29g Student Council '28, '29, Associate Editor of Post '29, E' F E SENIOR CLASS HISTORY During the fall of the year l925, we, the members of this year's Senior Class, entered upon a career which has ever since been fully worth the time and labor spent in acquiring it. The first social activity of the school, which we were required to attend was the Initiation Party, where 32 very green and scared Freshmen were duly initiated. That year we had only three boys out for football, John Edward, Paul Shonkwiler and Ralph, carrying the class colors. Edward and Ralph played on Atwood's famous Junior I-Ii team. The girls also were active in music, almost all of them taking part in chorus work, while John Edward, Jessie, Millard Dukeman, Max VValters, and Edward played in the orchestra. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were almost crowded out of our seats by the Freshmen and had only twenty-eight members. We had lost Loren Ervin, George Schuch, Manuel Simpson, Max Walters and Grace Vice. We gained a new member, Lloyd Bennett. Our class had a larger percentage of its number on the honor roll than any other. John Edward, Marjorie, Pauline, Josephine and Edward were members of the orchestra. Gertrude, Josephine, Elma, Marjorie, Lois, Ellen and Pauline were in the Girls' Glee Club. John Edward was the only Sophomoreboy in the Boys' Glee Club. Lois was Moon Lady in the Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, and several others had minor parts. The only eventful thing which happened this year was the Freshmen- Sophomore party, which was given by the Sophomores. This was a new idea to the school. Ralph, Paul Shonkwiler and Marvin Callaway represented our class in the football squad. Ralph Long and Edward Turnipseed were members of the basketball squad. The girls' basketball team took second place in the tourna- ment being beaten by the Juniors. We entered our Junior year with twenty-four members. Gur boys were more active in athletics. Marvin, Paul Shonkwiler, Lloyd, Ralph and Edward went out for football while Ralph, Edward and Paul played basketball. The same members played in the orchestra. John Edward was in the Boys' Glee Club. As Juniors our goal was to make enough money to entertain the Seniors in a royal wav. The most important project for our fund was the Junior Stunt Show. Our Junior-Senior reception was a Spanish fiesta. We entered upon our Senior year with twenty-two members. We had gained three new classmates: Kermit Lawson, Ellen Johnson and Paul I-Iowey. We had the honor of having the football captain selected from our class, Edward Turnipseed. Other representatives on the football squad were Ralph, Allen, Marvin, Paul Shonkwiler and Kermit. Edward, Ralph, Paul Shonkwiler and Kermit were on the basketball squad. John Edward, Kermit, Marjorie, Pauline, Josephine and Edward again played in the orchestra. Elma and Josephine sang in the Girls' Glee Club while Ralph and Kermit were in the Boys' Glee Club. Many of our members took part in the play, Charlie's Aunt. Our most important goal to be reached in our Senior year is the editing of the Post We, the Seniors of 1929, hope to always remain in the minds of the students and the community as true and loyal to the A. T. H. S. i GERTRUDE GREVE. - 29 - - RQ CLASS PROPHECY It is the tenth anniversary of our graduation. Leta Marie, instructor in cheer leading at Atwood High, conceived the happy idea of holding a class re- union to renew old friendship. Never before has the old town seen such an assemblage of noted personages. john Edward Ca1'roll, leader of the inter- nationally known band of Atwood, met all the trains with his band and gave his old classmates a rousing welcome. Coach Ralph Long consented to let us use the spacious new gymnasium for our banquet hall, after first calling home and asking Elma if she thought it would be all right. Coach Long has had great success in coaching, having captured the state title in basketball for Atwood three successive years, and being always at the top with his track and football teams. Marvin Calloway, who is noted for his discovery in geometry, that two parallel lines meet, and also the invention of a perpetual motion machine, dem- onstrated the possibilities of his invention. Kermit Lawson, who has been appointed Professor of Physics at Lake Fork University was late to the morning session of the meeting. He said he fai'ed to get up in time and missed the street car. Still the same old Kermit. Since Edward Turnipseed, who runs the street car, had taken a day off to attend the reunion of his old class the new motorman would not wait for Kermit. Alberta Dussler telegraphed her regrets as not being able to be present. She is singing The Laughing Song in New York this week. Julian read us the statistics he has been collecting on onions for the Scent Perfume Company. He has found some very valuable information. Paul Howey just made the reunion in time for the big banquet at night. He had been detained longer than usual in Africa where he had been engaged to instruct the natives in the raising of winter wheat. His fame as an agriculture expert is world wide. The banquet was very enjoyable, having been prepared under the supervision of Alletta Stovall and Edith Coslet, who came all the way from Los Angles where they are chief cooks in the largest hotel in the world. Marjorie Morrison, our Senior president, came to the reunion in an airplane. She has just returned from a flight to the north pole where she supervised an Eskimo style show of bathing suits. Pauline Carroll cancelled her concert engagement with Kreisler in order that she might be able to play a violin solo on our program. ,lessie has taken up dressmaking and her absence to Paris at the style show was keenly felt. Allan Bell delivered his famous oration, Let Me Rest in Peace to the class members. He was cheered and cheered. Ellen Johnson just returned from Hollywood where she starred with Paul Shonkwiler in the picture, To the Last Man. W john Sanders has been living a life of ease. He has been the efficient manager of the wonderful Davis Hotel in Atwood. Gertrude has been traveling all over the world as private secretary to Virgil Wierman, the world-famous comedian. Leona Meece is the senior stenographer for the Calloway Perpetual Motion Company. Iosephine is living in East Atwood, formerly Garrett, where she is assistant manager of the McQueen Manufacturing Company, which makes all kinds of novelties including Fourth of july Christmas Trees and Thanksgiving Fire Crackers. The favors furnished by Josephine were especially attractive being a rubber knife with two blades and a rottle opener, a recent invention of Vern's. -3o- 4: SENIOR CLASS WILL NVe, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nine, having consulted with our local physicians and finding that our concrete constitutions are about to wear out, do bequeath to the named beneficiaries the following gifts in this, our last will and testament: 1. To 2. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To 7. To 8. To 9. To 10. To 11. To 12. To 13. To 14. To 15. To 16. To nuisance. 17. TCL, 18. To 19. To 20. To 21. To 22. To Gayle Schahle, Julian Amb1'oise'S time lost looking in the mirror. Lowell Davis, Marvin Calloway's knowledge of science. Viola Cordts, Jessie Chamber's wonderful musing ability. Miss Freda Randall, peace in Home Ec. classes. De Arlene Shonkwiler, Leta Marie Von Lanken's avoirdupois. Margaret Erhardt, Leona Meece's ability to study. Edna Montgomery, Ellen .lohnston's art of letterewriting. Sherman jay, Kermit Lawson's power of extemporaneous speech. Marguerite Grady, Edith Coslet's quiet demeanor. Vern McQueen, seat ten in row nine with tender memories. Pauline and -lake, Elma and Ralph's consideration of each other. Redith Quick, Alberta Dussler's knowledge of the movie stars. Chin Kamn, johnny Sanders' height. Nick XValsh, John Edward Carroll's attentiveness in class. Louis Carroll, Edward Turnipseed's ability to play basketball. Bob Harshbarger, Paul Shonkwiler's reputation as a general Robert jumper, Allan Bell's famous overalls and shirt. Leonard Montgomery, Paul Howey's blond beauty. Hazel Biggs, Marjorie Morrison's school girl complexion. Martha Elliott, Alletta Stovall's feminine accomplishments. Laura Bryson, Gertrude Greve's perfect behavior. the Junior Class, the south side of the assembly. To the Sophomores, two more years of bliss. To the Freshmen, the world and everything that's in it. XVe appoint Prof. Charles A. Hornback as Sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nine, do set our hand and seal. THE SENIORS. -31 - P '32- P05 vw.-I--'L is A 9, Nm V Q , 'x .. Z2 li' Ag Qiil iiq 45:25 ff f KJ W!! fxgxnpl' xv 5 F5 iq ' .I 9 li s U I x Q ' XV MN JUNIOR 3 - - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY VVhen our present Junior Class entered high school in 1926 we felt honored that ours was the largest class that had ever entered, our number being fifty-four. The Seniors looked at us and wondered if they would be able to hold their own against us. VVe selected Miss Leta Randall and Miss Lolah Alderson, as our class advisors, Eva Marie as president, Dale as secre- tary, and john Schmidt as treasurer. The first event in which we Freshmen were featured was the Initiation Party. After we had performed the rites decided upon by the upperclassmen we felt that we were full fledged members of A. T. H. S. We had a larger per cent of fellows out for football that year than any other class. They were: Downs, Schmidt, Albert Kamm, Claude Collins, Ivel Collins, Kennedy. Monroe, and Alfred Kamm. Albert Kamm, Davis and Monroe went out for basketball, making the first team. Vile also had a group of fellows: ltoo small to make the high school teamj Sieh, Erhardt, R. Harshbarger. Thompson, NVierman, Reisner, L. I-Iarshbarger, and Personette. The last five made up a first team and were known as The Four Horsemen. Monroe, L. Marshbarger, McQueen, Downs, and Schmidt went out for track that year. The girls, too, were interested in athletics, their basketball team con- sisting of janet Auld, Wandalene W'ildman, Marguerite Grady, Gladys Cordts and Eva Marie Von Lanken, electing Dorothy Bryson as their captain. Not only in athletics were the Freshmen interested, but also in music: in orchestra were Dean, Louis, and Cliffordg in Girls' Glee Club, Happy, Polly, Marv Francis, and Egieg in Boys' Glee Club, Ivel Collins. Downsey, John Grady, Maurice. Dean, Hashv, Louis, and Percy. Louis. Bozo, Hashv, Downsy, Red, and Egie were the Freshmen in the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. In our Sophomore year there were forty-eight of us. We again organized our class, selecting Miss Hickman and Miss Alderson as sponsors: Our same Freshman football players answered the call for material, but this time Jay. Randall, Herbie, Bingo, and Funny went out too. ,lake and Maurice as end and fullback, respectively, made the Okaw Vallev and Central Illinois all Star teams. Our Sophomore year found us with more men out to make the basket- ball team. They were Herbie, Virgil, Percy, Hashy, Bingo, lake, Chin, Funny, and Maurice, the last four making the first team. Hashy, Bingo, jake, Chin, Monroe. Downsy, Smitty, and Dean represented us in track. Again the girls had an organized basketball team, with Happy as captain. Miss Dorothy Smith aroused the interest of the girls and stimulated their athletic ability by organizing a Girls' Athletic Association. The girls during this year rea- lized their need of a club and recognized what improvement might be made in school citizenship through such an organization. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls organized Les Amies CThe Friendsj with Eva Marie as president and Red as secretary and treasurer. The girls successfully presented The Twig of Thorn . During this year -Take Kamm made his debut in dramatics by appearing in a Tux as Monsieur Bol in Rosalie , There was again a good representation from the class in the Glee Club and many of our number appeared in the operetta of this year Sailor Maids. As Juniors there were thirty-six of us. Mr. Rogers and Miss Lucille McPherson were our sponsors, Eva Marie president, Cecil Personette vice-president. and L. Harshbarger secretary and treasurer. Our class has been active in football and basketball. When Atwo0d's strong basketball team is mentioned we proudly look at the famous players and see four of our men on the first team, and most of the seconds belonging to us. - 34 - JUNIOR CLASS First row-Marvin Sich, Sherman jay, john qchniidt, Albert Kamm, Dale Davis, Alfred Kamm, Cecil Garret, Nick Walsh, Carl Eyestone, Dean Erhardt. Second row-Mr. Rogers, Maurice Monroe, Marguerite Grady, Clara Howey, Eva Marie Von Lanken, Janet Auld, Carrie Roberts, Opal Roderick, Elsie Davis, Gladys Cordts, Clifford Utterback, Miss McPherson, Cleo Kennedy. Third row-Paul Downs, Viola Cordts, Mary Frances Bishop, Pauline Lewis, Dorothy Jones, Ellen Roberts, Laura Bryson, Cleone Harslibarger, Ethel Shonkwiler, Dorothy Bryson. Fourth row-Herbert Thompson, Leonard Montgomery, Chester Morris, Leonard Harsh- barger, Cecil Personett, Robert Harshbarger, Louis Carroll, Ycrn McQueen, Virgil XN'ierrnan, .lohn Grady. The girls' basketball team: Dot B., Dot ul., Red G., Happy, and Egie elected janet as captain. The Girls' Athletic Association was again organized, and had for its officers: president, Eva Marie, vice-president, Leta Marie, secretary, Mary Frances, and treasurer, janet. One of our number, Virgil, established his reputation as a comedian in the part of Babbs in Charlie's Aunt.U Ethel Shonkwiler and Clara I-lowey were also among the players of this performance. EVA Mime Yox LxN1cEN. -55- - 1 A 4 4 1 I Y Q -36- 0 KX X-I Y. .Ji SY J fa -2 fi- C1Ex , X 1 -11 f SOPHOMORE :i z SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row-Robert Reeder, Ross Reeder, Philip Herzog, Vola Simpson, Robert Martin. Middle row-Mr. Horton, Mildred Kimlmerlin, Mildred Utsler, Ruth Roberts, Dorothy Bonham, Hazel Biggs, Thelma Calloway, Agnes Henzielman, Miss Lawson. Bottom row-Nina Bishop, Francis Amlxroise, Marjorie Reeder, Pauline Auld, Lohene Matlics, Ruth Alrerson, XVandeline Stovall, Cleo Nathes. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1927 we entered High School with twenty-four members. As is usually true of our class, we were considered green, but yet we drifted into the right class rooms. At our first class meeting, which was held in September, we elected the following officers: president, Lloyde XVhiteg vice-president, XrVandaline Sto- vallg secretary and treasurer, Cleo Mathes. Our class advisors were Miss Freda Randall and Miss Lawson. The initiation party was not very enjoyable for us. The Seniors succeeded in frightening us even though we were not harmed. At the return party we surprised the Seniors by making them part of a menagerie. XYe gave each Senior the name of an animal, requiring him to imitate this animal the best he could. -38- 6' 5 2 As all the Freshmen boys were small we had no one to represent us in boys' athletics. There were, however, many of our girls who kept up our reputation for athletic prowess by playing' on the girls' basketball team. Our captain was Hazel Biggs, who played forward. V The ability and studious habits of our class as Freshmen were recognized in the fact that almost all our members passed the semester finals, which made us very glad. As well as doing our class work well, we were repre- sented in the various activities of the school. Before Christmas we had earned enough money by selling hot lunches at noons to pay for our picture in the Post. In the Stunt Show we repre- sented the teachers as they would appear twenty-five years hence, thus caus- ing much merriment. In the spring we Sophomores went on a picnic to Patterson Springs. VVe spent the afternoon in rowing and skating. At 6 o'clock we served pot luck lunch on a.large table in the park. This was one of our merriest gatherings. In 1928 we came back to school with sixteen members. Two of these were new, but they moved away before Christmas, again leaving us with fourteen members. We are hoping that the number will not be reduced to thirteen. Our officers elected at the beginning of this year were: president, Hazel Biggsg vice-president, Robert Reeder, secretary and treasurer, Cleo Mathes. XVe chose Miss Lawson and Mr. Hortin as our advisors. Our girls have been active in Girls' Athletic Association and have played in many games of basketball. Our team consisted of the following members: Ruth Roberts--Center Marjorie Reeder-side center Mildred Utsler-forward Ruth Alverson-forward Pauline Auld-guard Nina Bishop-guard Pauline Auld, one of our best players, sprained her ankle during one of the games, and we had to do our best without her. We were defeated by the Seniors in our first tournament game. In the Stunt Show of this year all our members took part, presenting a humorous skit, The Transformer. Two of our boys, Bob and Ross Reeder, have been chosen for important parts in the operetta. Our last class activity which drew us out of town was a very enjoyable and instructive one, a trip to Champaign made by the Sophomore History Class to the museums of the University of Illinois. ..3Q.. T' Y 40 V 2 1 Elf' 1 ff I I Q FRESHMAN - - FRESHMAN CLASS Top row-Ralph Sanders, Lowell Davis, Dale Baker, Alvin Birch, Glen Randle, Robert Jumper, VVayne Baker, Edward Quick, Delbert Jones, Ted Bennet, Charles Von Lankcn. Second row-Miss Lcta Randall, De Arlene Shonkwiler, Garnet McAllister, Leta Sanders, Martha Elliott, Virginia Bell, Helen Marie Reisner, Thelma Greves, Marie Riley, Edna Montgomery, Elizabeth Collins, Dorothy Smith. Third row-Leo Kennedy, Helen Harshbarger, Delores Renner, Constance Rodgers, Margaret Erhardt, Ruth Monroe, Mildred Sieh, Thelma Murray, Pauline Livengood, Redith Quick, VVilfred VVierman. Fourth row-Wallace Weatherholt, Lloyd Harshbarger, Gayle Schable, Dean Reedy, Robert Howey, Ross Lewis, Lynn Senteney, Max VVilkins, Von Eyestone, Myron Carroll. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1928 forty-three of us freshmen joined the ranks of the Atwood Township High School. To ourselves We appeared to be a brilliant lot, but apparently the upper classmen did not think as we did, for they subjected us to all the tortures visited uoen Freshmen. But undzlunted we struggled ahead, and six of our members went out for football. Those who appeared for practice were: Ted Bennett, Glenn Randall, Dale Baker, VVal- lace Vlfeatherholt, Edward Quick and Wfayne Baker. Edward played center on the regular team while VVayne was a valuable substitute at the end position. - 42 - - ' the On October 5 the great event for which the upper classmen had been preparing for us, the Freshman Initiation Party, was held in the gymnasium. Vvfe were met at the darkened doors by members of the upper classes, who subjected us to many tortures, the gravest of which was riding us in barrels and scooters. Then for an hour and a half we entertained the royalty of Atwood Township High School, and judging from the laughter and encores, the initial performance was a success. lNith the opening of the basketball season the freshman boys came out in flocks. VVhen the call was made for team men, Robert Jumper, Ralph Sanders, Edward Quick, NVayne Baker and VVallace NVeatherholt made up the first team, with Mr. Hortin as coach. The boys have had a successful season, winning most of the games they played. The girls of the Freshman Class have also been active in sports and have done their part to make girls' athletics a success. It is the dream of girls to develop a championship team in intramural basketball. Martha Elliott captains the crew. . On November 21 the freshman entertained the upperclassmen at the annual Return Party, at which Bob Howey was master of ceremonies. The guests were divided into four groups, representing four well known colleges. Various events of a model track meet followed. Our class has representatives in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, in the Orchestra, and in the Girls' Athletic Association. All the while we believe we are an industrious, studious class, and next year we hope to be even more active as sophomores. Freshman Class Officers: Presidenl ....... .... ............. l 3 ob Howey Vice-President ......... . ...... .Pauline Livengood Secretary-Treasizrcr ......... .......... T helma Murray Class Advisorsm-W gMiss Dorothy Smith Miss Leta Randall -43- ACTIVITIES The first Atwood school, a white frame building, was first occupied in 1884-. In comparison with mod- ern buildings this four room one was very inadequate. The two departments, the primary and advanced, in- cluded the first eight grades. The four rooms were very inefficiently heated with two large stoves. Each stove had a great firing capac- ity, which kept the boys busy carrying coal to feed them. Of course, the school had a janitor, but firing those stoves on a winter day was more than one man's job. The floors of the building were very hard to keep clean. At each door sill a deep depression had been made, this serving as a splendid repository for loose dirt. The dirt gathered very readily on the floors, and it was said that when the janitor went to sweep he had to sprinkle the floor like a flower garden to keep down a cloud of dust which was constantly rising. The small pane windows set high in the walls rattled lustily in the winds which howled about the building. The game of blackman was a favorite sport at noons and recesses. It was played by girls as well as boys. At a tearing gait those long legged boys used to run through the field without getting caught. Of course, the noon hours came to an end, and when the bell sounded, every boy and girl would make a wild dash for the pump for a drink, the strongest being satisfied first, while the meek were content to wait patiently for the old tin cup. Mr. James Hicks, now an attorney of Monticello, was the first principal of this school. Other principals were the late Mr. J. H. Easton, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. George Morris, now of California. This building was occupied until 1914. ..44.. ' 1 fi ,E ,L A . f N4 Xi, I W 4. . I 15 .2 V' ' , AQ M -N gh ' - .A f ff. f,f I n as f WWI 1 L! Q lsr- fg 'flu ,sw 'MBHI 'I ' I EL- ':: ,v'n 1-I II' 5: 1- I .- . l ,np ' lu nn II ll ., lv ,f 1 lu ny. : II I ll M 3 I I I ' 1': ,awk ifhggcny, V ACTIVITIES 45 AG. JUDGING TEAM Top row-John Grady, Alfred Kamm, Allwrt Kamm, VVilliam Harshbarger Bottom rowgnlolm Schmidt, Paul Howcy, Ross Reeder, Robert Rcvdcr. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Carl Stallsworth, Forrest Foreman, Mr. Krows, Coach. - 46 - aiseig DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL ARICULTURE A part of the work in Vocational Agriculture is devoted to livestock and grain judging contests. During the past years the Ag boys from Atwood have given a good account of themselves in the various contests. The first contest of the year was the Sectional judging Contest held at Tuscola in May. Atwood was represented in the various divisions of the contest by the following boys: Fat-Stock Judging l. Paul Howey 3. Albert Kamn 2. Alfred Kamn 4. Earl Meece Dairy Judging l. Robert Reeder 3. John Schmidt 2. Ross Reeder 4. John Grady Poultry Judging l. XVilliam Harshbarger 2. Herbert Thompson Grain Judging 1. Carl Stallswortli 2. Forrest Foreman 3. Wayne Buxton Teams from twenty-one high schools of this section participated in this contest. The Atwood boys won first in grain judging, fourth in poultry, fifth in fat-stock and tenth in dairy. The most important contest of the year was the State Judging Contest held at the University of Illinois in June. In this contest over one thousand high school boys in the state tested their ability to judge livestock, grain and poultry. The fat-stock team consisting of Paul Howey, Alfred Kamm and Albert Kamm won second place in their judging. The greatest honor of the State judging contest each year goes to the best judge of fat-stock. This honor was won by Paul Howey. For this achievement the school was presented with a handsome silver cup and Paul received a free trip to the Kansas City Royal Stock Show in November. The grain judging team consisting of Carl Stallsworth and Forrest Foreman won first place for Atwood in grain judging. Each of the boys also placed among the ten high men for all grain judging. For these honors the school received a large banner, some ribbons and each member of the team was given a gold medal. In poultry judging William Harshtarger won fourth place with one hundred sixty-eight boys participating in poultry judging. john Grady was the other member of the poultry team for Atwood. The dairy judging was entered by Ross Reeder, Robert Reeder and John Schmidt. For all-around judging in all divisions Atwood won third place, being surpassed only by Sandwich and Mt. Vernon. For this ranking the Atwood judges received a good looking shield. In all Atwood won two Hrsts, two seconds, three thirds, three fourths and one eighth placing. The Atwood Livestock judging Team entered the contest held at the Tuscola Fair last September and led the other teams in scoring. This gave Atwood another cup, after having won the former cup offered three times in preceding contests. The team representing Atwood in this contest was composed of these members: 1. Robert Harshbarger 2. Paul Howey 3. Herbert Thompson -47- the MAG. DEPARTMENT SPONSORS CLUB WORK The club work around Atwood is sponsored by the Ag department. Our Raby Reef Club last year was one of the largest local clubs in the state. Highest honors in the baby beef show last September went to Myron Carroll. Reserve honors were won by Mary lflersonette, while Edward Quick and Gayle Schable each shared high honors in certain divisions. Paul Howey won first place on his entry in the Staley special class. The local club sent a judging team to the University last August to represent our club in the State Club Judging Contest. The team consisted of: l. Paul Howey 2. Alfred Kamn 3. Albert Kamn The Atwood team won second place with highest honors going to a team from Sangamon County. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department offers an opportunity for students to take practical subjects during their high school course. The subjects taught this year were Typing 1, Shorthand, Typing 2, and Commercial Law. These courses are intended for juniors and seniors, although some sophomores are also admitted. There are approximately Fifty pupils enrolled i11 this department, thirty of whom are taking typing. A number of the typing students have won awards and emblems offered by the various typewriter companies for accurate typing, at speeds ranging from thirty to seventy words per minute. In a competition sponsored by the Wooclsttick Typewriter Company just before Christmas, Leona Meece and Pauline Carroll were awarded vanity cases for making the best records in the advanced and beginning classes respectively. Students in both typing and shorthand attended several contests this spring. The first took place at Champaign on March 23. The Okaw Valley contest was held in Tuscola on May 5, and was also a preliminary to the state contest at Normal two weeks later. In addition to their regular class work, students in the commercial depart- ment have many opportunities to do typing, mimeographing, and work for other departments of the school, which gives them valuable experience in the application of what they have learned. At the same time that the students are getting practical education in the use of typewriter, stencil and mimeograph, they are doing valuable work for the school by furnishing copies of examination papers, designing and making programs for activities of the school and doing stenographic work for the instructors. -48- THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department offers English I, English II, English III and English IV, three years being required for graduation from high school and for entrance to colleges of the Middle VVest. A fourth year of English, however, may be and very frequently is studied as an elective. The first two years of English have been taught by Miss Dorothy Smith, and the last two by Miss Maude Blackwell. It is the desire of the teachers of English to encourage better work by con- sidering the individual differences and individual tastes of the students of the classes. Projects determined by the interests of the students, and contests in the classes have gained some valuable results. In the English I Poetry contest high scores were won by Pauline Livengood and Helen Marie Reisner in their respective classes. In the English III Poetry contest Ethel Shonkwiler and Cecil Garrett won high scores in their respective classes. The most important contest in which the members of the English classes took part was the county contest in essay writing, directed by the American Legion of Monticello. For the past two years Atwood has won the first and second and one other prize awards. This year Leona Meece won first place, Marjorie Reeder second, and Paul Howey fourth. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT History is the story of man and his accomplishments on earth. It is com- monly divided into the prehistoric and historic period. We have no written records of this first period, but we know it was longer than the historic period by hundreds of thousands of years. The Historic period began with the dawn of civilization in the Orient about eight thousand years ago or earlier. Our study of history is based on these various divisions. The course in world history traces the progress of civilization from its birth in the Orient, through the history of Greece and Rome, to the time when a new race, the Teutons, assumed control of Europe in the fifth century after the beginning of the Christian Era. It also tells the story of Europe from the migration of the Teutons to the discovery of the New Wo1'ld, when the life of man was again decidedly changed. The course offered in American history deals with the discovery of the New VVorld and its progress to the present day. Economics is another branch offered in our social science department. Unlike physics. chemistry and biology, economics is a social science. In this course we studv the wealth getting and wealth using activities of people in groups and as a whole. It gives essential facts concerning business and industrial activities which are quite necessary to understand the economic conditions near us. One of the most important courses offered in this department is Civics. Students are young citizens of their school and community and because of this, civic training is important. Our course begins with the study of the community and its problems. The relationships gained here gradually involve the thorough study of local, county, state and national government. We try to provide students with information and training plus experience for the proper consideration of Civic and social questions. -4Q- 2- I 59 LA CLASSE FRANCAISE French, a Romance language of great importance to those who read or travel, is offered in our high school. This year there is a class in advanced French. This class has translated several books and plays, held conversation in French. and reviewed French grammar. The members also presented a play in French. The audience was able to understand the play because the prologues were given in English. French words are used in our every day conversation. ' VVho does not know what a chef is? VVho has not heard of billets doux, of a chateau, and of beaux and belles? French is being used more every day by educated people the world over. THE LATIN DEPARTMENT The study of Latin is an intensive study of English, since a large proportion of our English words are derived from Latin. Contrary to popular opinion, Latin did not cease with the Romans, for Written Latin is used today by law- yers, physicians and scholars. Veniremen, quorum, majority and le tal are only a few law terms derived directly from Latin. All doctors' prescriptions are written in Latin, and most diseases have their technical names in Latin. The word medical is from the Latin verb medico, meaning to cure. A Latin background will help immeasurably the study of Italian, French and Spanish, for Latin is the mother tongue of these languages. This Wide- spread use of Latin is mainly due to the fact that the conquering Romans imposed their own language upon the nations which came under their sway. Besides its importance in aiding the mastery of other romance languages, the study of Latin fosters habits of accuracy, thoroughness and persistence. There are very few subjects in which accuracy is more important than in Latin. The study of Latin cannot be overestimated, since there is no other language with the possible exception of English, which enters so much into our daily life and which has such a broad and lasting induence. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Atwood High School's Mathematics Department includes all the subjects 'required by the rulings of North Central Association of High Schools and Col- leges as well as other electives. Elementary Algebra and Plane Geometry are required. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are elective subjects. ' Trigonometry has only been taught the last year in the high school. It is a difficult subject which is often found to be a stumbling block for college freshmen. However, this year's class, which consisted of only six members, had 'small difhculty with the course. Trigonometry is a helpful subject, especially for those who are contemplating college entrance. It is hoped that more students will recognize the advisability of taking advanced mathematical courses in high 'school instead of waiting until entering college. Students can receive more individual time and attention with these subjects while in high school than they will receive in college, and consequently they are less apt to have trouble with them. -5o- - ifn fi - - Qs? CLOTHING In the Home Economics Department the Clothing course is planned to meet the needs of the High School girl and her clothing problems. The course is open as an elective to any girl in High School. Consequently those enrolled are especially interested in their work. It is the aim of this course to prepare a girl in the practical work of sewing, to teach the student all the elementary processes in plain and fancy stitches applied in simple underwear, and outer garments, mending and darning, as well as a study of textiles in relation to their characteristics and use in dress. The course is planned to develop interest, judgment, appreciation and creative power with textiles, design and color. Stress is placed on neatness and accuracy the first semes- ter. together with individuality and initiative the second semester. HOME ECONOMICS III A course is also given in Home Economics III for junior and Senior girls only. The aims of the course are: To give the girl an appreciation of and sympathy with the problems involved in the home, and how to maintain a well-regulated home. To equip her with a body of working principles in food, clothing, sanita- tion, and hygiene and an understanding of economics, and social connections that will enable her to take an active share in home and neighborhood activities. To develop definite skill and technique in the handling of materials and obtaining results. To teach economy, cleanliness, honesty, accuracy and exactness. To teach clearness of expression, initiative and good standards. To train better home makers. The class entered the National Dressmaking Contest as sponsored by the Butterick Pattern Company of New York in which Alletta Stovall, a senior, received honorable mention. As a reward of her success Alletta has been given a three years' subscription to the Delineator. FOODS The class work in Foods is planned on the meal-basis schedule, each group of lessons leading to the serving of a breakfast, luncheon and dinner. The serving at school of hot lunch to students during the coldest weather, along with social luncheons and banquets affords an opportunity for ex- perience in large number servings. The aims of this department are: To stimulate further study in foods and food problems, such as maga- zine and text book reading. ' To teach the principles of cookery involved in the different food stuffs, and to plan balanced and attractive meals. To teach the preparation of simple but wholesome dishes. To teach economical buying and preparation. To give rudiments of specific science and food chemistry. To create an appreciation for production, for distribution, and for the ultimate preparation for use and consumption. To help make for a well-regulated home by budgeting of time and monev. A difinitely planned home project each semester for each student car- ries the class work directly to the community and home. -51- ORCHESTRA First row-llaulinc Livengood, Dean Ehrhardt, Lewis Carroll, Kermit Lawson, John Edward Carroll. Second row-Lloyd Harshbarger, Edward Turnipsccd. l'iano4iXliss Margaret Smith, Josephine Van Vleet. 'llhird row-Klarjorie Morrison, Pauline Carroll. MUSIC The Music Department consists of four divisions: the High School Girls' Glee Club, the High School Boys' Glee Club, High School Orchestra, and the Atwood School Band, the last consisting of both Grade and High school members. The first three organizations are under the direction of Miss Margaret Smith, Atwood Music Supervisor. The Band was organized in October under the instruction and direction of Mr. Everett Henne, and to our school it is an addition of which we are proud. lt consists of twenty-live members The High School Orchestra has grown since last September from ten to nineteen members. lt has played several times at the local churches and at many school programs. The Girls' Glee Club has a membership of thirty-one, and there are twenty-five enrolled in the Boys' Club. On the Friday. before Christmas vacation, the Hicfh School Glee Clubs assisted by the Grade Girls' Glee Club presented a Christmas Vespers service, through song and living pictures. Yllith the cooperation of the School Boards and the Parent Teacher Associa- tion they were able to have the dignified choir robes which helped give a real solemnity to the candle-lit processional. The High School Glee Clubs presented on April 26 the rollicking mu- sical comedy College Days by Dodge. Roth Glee Clubs entered two contests: the county being held at Hammond, April 125 the Olcaw Valley at Arcola, in May. 'S GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB -53- - - ffm ? 551955 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Although manual training is an elective subject in our school there are many students who have registered for the course this year, and the practical knowledge which they have gained in making useful and beautiful things for the home shows that it is a course well worth electing. XVith the equipment of the department the school is now accredited with two years of manual training at the University of Illinois. The course is so planned that every person studying it will have a practical knowledge of woodworking and the essentials of cabinet making. Vtlhether one is greatly interested in this kind of work or not, he will not regret having spent one or two years in this department because the instruction gained here will enable him to do not only odd jobs and repair work in the home, for which it would otherwise be necessary to call in a carpenter, but it will also teach the student to value good furniture as the varying merits of different woods and workmanship are recognized. The instruction in the manual training course is always reaching out into a broader knowledge of fundamental necessities, especially in the first year work. The second year work then may be one of more variety and better organization as far as finished projects are concerned. To illustrate these statements, the freshmen have taken up the work more thoroughly this year and have made a deeper study and research of material that up until now was considered unimportant and consequently have not made as many things as have been made by a freshman class in former years. It is hoped however that this time has been consumed wisely and that the students will profit more by this method of study than by merely making things without the entire knowledge of the project in its make-up. Together with the manual training course, mechanical drawing is offered. Those in the class study manual training three days a week and mechanical drawing two days. A separate course in mechanical drawing for which a whole unit of credit would be given has been considered advisable as mechani- cal drawing is such an important prerequisite for engineering and some other college courses. There has been added by Mr. Rogers a short course in con- nection with the mechanical drawing which gives the students some ideas on perspective, free hand. Some interesting plates have been turned in. The importance of the manual training department is recognized by prac- tically every other department of the school. Often the manual training class has contributed something toward the scenery of plays. This offers just one example to show how the manual training department serves the school. -54- - - - f f 251.9 THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science classes were large this year. There were thirty-five in the Physics course and forty-four in the general science classes. The large size of the two classes necessitated making two sections of physics and three of general science. Mr. Krows had charge of one section of general science in connection with Agriculture, while Mr. Horton had the other two. The large size of the physics class made it necessary to get more equip- ment. Some used equipment was obtained from the Garrett school, and about one hundred dollars worth of new material was bought. During the year slides and films were used in connection with the work of both classes. They were obtained for use free from the General Electric Company and other companies. In general science scrapbooks were kept during the first semester, and projects were worked out in the second semester. The weekly bulletin board and current science reports were very interesting and valuable features of the general science work. Collections of industrial, pamphlets, rocks, insects, woods, pictures, posters, all served to keep interest at a high pitch. A science play or group of playlets was given in April by six boys from the science classes. Act I- The Grand Pageant of Alchemy. Act II- A Bunch of Non-Scents? Act III-- Black Magic. The science show was discontinued this year, but the projects and scrap books were shown at the Open House Exhibit in the late spring. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS The public speaking class, though an elective course, has sixteen mem- bers, whose work gives consideration to the mechanics of good expression, poise and stage presence in speech making, acquaintance with some of the best that has been written and said, through the memorizing of lines from poems, orations, and dramas. Members of the class have been presented in readings and orations at several assembly programs. On February 12 the whole class appeared in a Lincoln program, at which some of the best known selections written by the great statesman, and in commemoration of his achievements, were given. At this program Paul Howey read his own prize essay on Lincoln, which he had previously written in a class contest. The public speaking class will represent the school in three literary contests-the Piatt County, the Okaw Valley, and the Millikin. The members of the class made their first public appearance of the year on December 13, when they presented a one-act comedy, A Little Fowl Play bv Owen, which was followed by a farce in three acts, Charlev's Aunt bv Thomas. The latter plav is frequently presented on the professional stage and yet gives splendid opportunity for the kind of acting which High School students can do well. Its true cemedy parts were fully realized bv these players. ' -55- - - 32519 A LITTLE FOWL PLAY Sylvia Vilarren, wife of Gilbert VV ..................... Clara Howey Mary, the maid .................................................. Ethel Shonkwiler Gilbert VVarren, a novelist .......................................... Allen Bell A boy, from the butcher's .............................. Marvin Calloway Mr. Tolbooth, man from downstairs ............ Paul Shonkwiler 66CHARLEY'S AUNTM ,lack Chesney, St. Olds College fOxfordj ....................... Brassett, a butler ............................................ Charley VVykehem, St. Olds, Oxford ....,..... Lord Fancourt Babberly ............................. Kitty Verdon, an orphan .................................. Amy Spettigue, Spettigue's niece ........................ Sir Frances Chesney, Late Indian fServicej ............................ .........Edward Turnipseed ............-lohnny Sanders ...................Paul Howey ,...............Virgil Vlfierman .........Josephine VanVleet .......Marjorie Morrison john Edward Carroll Stephen Spettigue, Solicitor, Oxtord .................................................... Kermit Lawson Donna Lucia D'Alvaderez, from Brazil, Charley's Aunt ...................... Ellen Johnson Ella .,,..,......... . ..i........l........................,...... ,..,,,................ . .,,....... , , OWEN L-EE'S WHIMSY Presented by the Senior Class May 1 .Gene I C Whimsy j Chester ...... Rosalind ........................................ Jack f Prexy l Marshall ...,... . Bob f Zip j Bryant ........................ Donald f Briclc j Owens .................. . Chauncey C De Luxe j Abbott ....... .. Raymond t Derby j Toler .......,... . Willard f FalstaiT l Martin ...... . Orville f Dusty j Rhodes ........... . .... . Gilbert f Speed j McDermott. Mrs. Sanders ............................... Mary. the maid ..........................................,...................... i.... Hermione Medill Du Pont, chaperon extraordinary... Judith Denning ............................................................. Rebecca Thompson .,.,,,, .,.. Thelma Wright ......... Helen Mitchell .....,.. Ruth Morris .......... Estelle Johnson ......... Marjorie McHugh ..... ,. Barbara Chatterton .......... Dean Russell Coulter ...................................... Dale f Oily l Denning ...........r.................,....,. Howard C Bunk',j Peters, Oily's shadow ........................... .. ......... Alberta Dussler 0, 1929 Edward Turnipseed ., ............ Gertrude Greve ...............Paul Howey ...........Paul Shonkwiler ......................Ralph Long ........lohn Edward Carroll Sanders .......Marvin Callaway ..................Albert Kamm Virgil Vlfierman Leta Marie Von Lanken ...............Alberta Dussler .................Paul1ne Carroll ,......Marjorie Morrison ................Ellen Johnson ................Elma Davis ...mjoscphine Van Vleet Leona Meece N '.'.f.',Q'.fQ',f...Edith cosiet .,,,,,.,i..A!letta Stovall .........Jessie Chambers .............Kermit Lawson Allen Bell .....Leonard Harshbarger The entire class took part in the performance being assisted by three juniors, Albert Kamm. Virgil Wie1'man and Leonard Harshbarger. -56- - - 59 POST STAFF Standing-Paul Shonkwilcr, Rolmcrt Howcy, Hazel Biggs, Lcta Mario Von Lankan. Kermit Lawson, Ralph Long, Alberta Uusslcr, Leona Meccc. Sittinggjoscphinc Yan Vlcct, Marjorie Morrison, Edward Turnipsccd, Paul Howcy, Pauline Carroll, Gertrude Grove, Eva Marie Von Lankcn, Elma Davis. Editor-in-Clzicf ....... ........................... E clwarcl Turnipseed Associate Editors '...... . ...,................,..., Marjorie Morrison, Paul Howey Snap Slzot Editors ..........,.' l osephine Van Vleet, Leta Marie Von Lanken Calendar Editor ,........ .....i..Y,............................................. r Alberta Dussler Department Editor ....... ....,.. I ,eona Mecca Athletic Editor '.... .... .........,.,...,.................,..... R a lph Long Jolec Editors ..,,......... ....,... P aul Shonlcwiler, John Sanders Business ,llanagcrs ....... .,...... F 'auline Carroll, Julian Ambroise Social Editors ............. ..... ...... . . Elma Davis, Ellen Johnson Senior Class Editor ...., .....,..,..,...... G ertrucle Groves .limior Class Editor '....... ., ........ Eva Marie Von Lanken Sofvllomorc Class Editor '....... ............,.,........ N ina Bishop Frcslzmazz Class Editor '... ,,..... Robert Howey -57- their GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row-Frances Ambroise, Martha Elliott, Marie Riley, Elizabeth Collins, Elma Davis, Dorothy Jones, Pauline Lewis, Marguerite Grady, Gladys Cordts, Ruth Alverson. Second row-Pauline Livengood, Constance Rodgers, Ruth Monroe, Virginia Bell, Alberta Dussler, Margaret Ehrhardt, Helen Marie Risner, Mildred Sieh, Josephine Van Vleet, Thelma Murray, Redith Quick. Third row-Miss Smith, Nina Bishop, Marjorie Morrison, Jeanette Auld, Leta Marie Von Lanken, Eva Marie Von Lanken, Mary Frances Bishop, Jean Parker, Dorothy Bryson. Bottom row--De Arlene Shonkwiler, Leta Sanders, Clara Howey, Pauline Auld, Marjorie Reeder, Jessie Chambers, Thelma Grevcs. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of the Atwood Township High School has been a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls' .Athletic Associations for two years. Four of the G. A. A. members have won a state league emblem by earning the required sixteen hundred points. Several of the girls have won A's for earning twelve hundred points. Each girl's scholarship, sportsmanship, posture and health must be good before she is entitled to an award. This year the girls secured money by having a magazine collecting contest. As a celebration following the contest a party was held at Dorothy Smith's home. A pot luck supper was served, followed by an evening of dancing and fun. The Pepperettes, the Pep girls of G. A. A., performed twice this season before basketball games. -58- In the fall the gymnasium season started with soccer football. Following this, our favorite sport, basketball, was the game. On March lirst the girls joined in the state league telegraphic basket shooting contest. Martha Elliott secured the lead while Virginia,Bell, Gladys Cordts, Josephine Van Vleet, Ruth Alverson, Leta Sanders, Elma Davis, Jessie Chambers, Marjorie Morrison had good scores. Each class had a basketball team for the annual tournament. Senior-Leta Marie Von Lanken, captaing Elma Davis, Marjorie Mor- rison, Josephine Yan Vleet, Gertrude Greve, Jessie Chambers. Junior-Janet Auld, captain, Gladys Cordts, Pauline Lewis, Eva Marie Von Lanken, Dorothy Jones, Marguerite Grady, Cleone Harshbarger. Sophomore--Pauline Auld, captaing Ruth Roberts, Marjorie Reeder, Nina Bishop, Ruth Alverson, Mildred Utsler, Jean Parker. Freshmen-Martha Elliott, captaing Leta Sanders, Helen Marie Reisner, Virginia Bell, Thelma Greve, Helen Harshbarger, Margaret Erhardt, De Arlene Shonkwiler. The Juniors proved their strength by defeating the Freshmen in the first game of the tournament. Volley ball followed basketball, but when the warm spring days came, everyone wanted to get out of doors to play baseball and enjoy a bit of track work. All were trying to keep in condition for the annual play day. The Play Day in May proved a great success from the standpoint of regular fun and a jolly good time. Every girl was all pepped up for the event, because she remembered last year's celebration. The A. T. H. S. was represented in volley ball, baseball, track, folk dancing and gymnastics. At noon the schools sang songs and made merry. Each school gave stunt and special folk dances. This Play Day on a May day was the greatest G. A. A. event of the school vear. OFFICERS PVC-Yidfllf ............... ....... ....... E V a Marie Von Lanken WCC-P1'6'Sidc'm' ......... ....... L eta Marie Von Lanken S6'C7'CfG7'j '....... , .... ........ ll flary Francis Bishop 7170051170 2'.- ..---. .................... J a net Auld ..5Q- '-' FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY On Friday, October 5, 1928, the upper classmen initiated the Freshies. As the Freshies came in at the east door of the gymnasium they were put into a barrel and rolled into the gym, but this was not the only embarrassment that they were to meet that evening, for they were asked to speak pieces, look at the stars with their best boy or girl friend, and the boys might even be asked to propose. The Freshmen boys were led from the gym and given a good ducking under a pump. The evening was then spent in playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served, after which the party broke up at about 10 o'clock. G. A. A. PARTY A Girls' Athletic Association pot luck party was held in the home of Miss Dorothy Smith on Friday, October 19. The evening was spent in dancing. Although it was to be strictly a girls' party, several boys appeared later in the evening, and they too remained to dance. SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class had a Hallowe'en party at the home of Leta Marie Von Lanken on Saturday, October 27. The evening was spent in dancing, the music being an orchestra which was composed of seniors. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, pop corn, apples and candy were served. Every one had a very enjoyable time. FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY On Thursday, November 22, the Freshmen gave the upper classmen a party in return for the reception that they were given, The evening was spent in playing gamesg one of these games which proved to be most interesting was a group of four teams which held a track meet. The refreshments for the evening were hot chocolate, wafers and pumpkin pie with whipped cream. The Fresh- men, as well as the upperclassmen, in whose honor the party was given, enjoyed themselves very much. JUNIOR PARTY On Saturday, February 16, the Juniors had their first party of the year in the home of Eva Marie Von Lanken. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and playing cards. Refreshments of fruit salad with whipped cream, and hot chocolate with wafers were served. .,6o- ....-..... - -. A TRIBUTE T0 THE TEACHER NVhere is there a man who has not tucked away in his heart an abiding place for the favorite teacher of his boyhood? It is there to the end of time. This would seem natural to the boy leaving school, but to a man of sixty, it is still a periodic passion. Here is a long lingering love which for the benefit of present and future generations, is worthy of all that poetry and art can do to aid commemoration. Sculptors have given us the pioneer Mother, but where is the statue of the beloved teacher of the little red school houseg she, who is so largely respon- sible for the enduring manliness chiseled to form when our human timber was a raw product. ' No amount of gold can pay for the services behind the words My Teacher, and yet many of these teachers went to their graves in gloom and poverty. Why is this so? Too often do we allow the lure of the moment to outshine those We love best. ls it not due to our mad pace enroute to nowhere? The past is our schoolhouse, the present is the workshop, and the future is the playhouse. The stream of life which directs our Work and play was given its directing volume by the school teacher. Let us think about this ofteng perhaps, then, we can be instrumental to give better reward to neglected teachers of our day and to those of the future. To the Nation, this is more important than conservation of wealth. -61- ATHLETICS Sports of the early days were rough and required no costly equipment. A man was measured by his ability in running, jumping and wrestling. His hardi- hood and endurance in clearing the land of the fron- tier and felling trees for the saw mill at Mackville, on the page opposite, were a test of real athletic ability. Husking bees and barn raising provided amusement and social intercourse for the whole countryside, for the task of one became the work of all. Baseball was the first organized game to make headway in Atwood. At a ball park owned by Mr. J. W. Merritt the first teams were loyally supported by those early fans. The game became increasingly popular and many inter- ested people followed the team by tally-ho to neigh- boring ball parks. Football was not introduced until 1900, when a team was organized at the high school. This was a game for the strongest only. About 1904 basketball was introduced as a game at high school, being then played in the openg the only gym which the school boasted at that time was a discarded coal house. In spite of lack of equipment the athletes of the school were well known for their ability, and those early track meets were of great interest to all the com- munity. -62- ,X I ,f , X f ' X 4 - K xf , f XF? I X QR YN ' N- fru gi, f Xf-SX , ,X I w I I, ff' .1 H X E 5 ' -may ff, W ff 5.. - ..L. w. J I f, ,Y f ff1.5lIf4f 'mmvl I IQ- f zff- -+45 - al f' 751-S W gff1ml5v:,111n11L1ffff ,. ,525 liil g i ii-iYOWfWffmlWiW ae-ggfgfga -jig,-4 P A-1 2 'Q if I ' f2:.. f2- if -1--'- 'ff ' ,ww '-- ---1-1-.1-hi' L-g41.f Nd.,3 ,A If ' W Z y J - -4.Y 1 Q V ' ,-4-lflsvp' ' ' ' m K F ,I - ,.-rl.. . P .Q ,QQ -ww x V micfb'-y:i?',,1...,',.,.f ' ' Ai' x .A-sf -3: 17 X f X ATHLETICS - 63 - sf F E 9Q1,f ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COACH CLARENCE E. Rooms Besides being an athlete and a good coach Rog,' is a real sportsman. He never tolerated any dirty playing on his teams yet always managed to win most of the games. Atwood has a coach to be proud of. -64- FOOTBALL 1928 EDXVARD Tl'RN IPSEED Captain - 05- - 1 FOOTBALL Coach Rogers issued his call for volunteers the first day of school. About twenty-five boys turned out. Among them were eight letter men and five reserves from last year, the rest being husky green material. Bement motored to Atwood to have their annual fight with the Orange and Black before a crowd of one thousand people. The ball was played in the middle of the field most of the time. At one time a touchdown was threatened. this being in Bement's favor, but, thanks to their fumbling, no score was made. The Orange and Black grid machine drove to Tuscola with a strongrdeter- mination to win, but our light line was unable to hold the heavier line of uscola from scoring two touchdowns on us. Alfred Kamm, a valuable man at end. was out because of injury. Herbert Thompson, under fire for the first time. filled jake's position well. Some substitutions were made on both teams. In the last few minutes of play a Tuscola man fumbled the ball and Dale Davis scooped it up and made the first touchdown of the season for Atwood. On Friday a green Lovington team was snowed under by the Atwood boys by a score of fifty-five to nothing. McQueen featured on end runs while Monroe gained much ground in off tackle smashes. Downs did fine plunging for Atwood. Two touchdowns were scored in each period of the game, while only one point after touchdown was missed. ' Atwood drove to Monticello on a chilly afternoon to wage a battle with the leading team in the Okaw Valley. Atwood held the strong Monticello team even the first half, but was unable to sufficiently check their onslaught in the last half from making two touchdowns. Paul Downs, a strong back, was injured and had to be replaced by jake Kamm who was still suffering from the injury that kept him out of the Tuscola game. If Downs had not been injured, the score might have been different. The Atwood warriors trounced the boys from Arcola by a score of thirty- three to nothing. All of Atwood's scoring was done in the second and fourth quarters. While Arcola never threatened to score at any time of the game it was a fight from start to finish. Arcola's line was exceptionally weak while their strong secondary defense was all that kept Atwood from running up a higher score. Monroe and Downs featured for Atwood while Hardesty was Arcola's best bet. Several of the Atwood reserves played in the game. A Atwood went on to a muddy, slippery field against the tall heavy boys from Newman for their first game on Saturday. The Newman team had not been beaten vet this year and it was generally accepted that the Orange and Black would be carried to victory over them, but their heavy line and fast backfield proved to be too much for Atwood. Downs never failed to gain until he was injured and replaced by jake in the third quarter. Monroe and Turnipseed made several gains, but were unable to score. Atwood was defeated by Bement by a score of eighteen to six on a muddy field in our second game with that school. During the first quarter Atwood put over a touchdown. From then on Bement had the better of the battle. Downs backed up the line good for Atwood while Shonkwiler returned some Bement punts for good gains. On a muddy field Atwood closed their season by defeating their old rivals. Arthur. The first touchdown was after Albert Kamm recovered an Arthur fumble on their twenty yard line. From there Atwood carried it across on straight old fashioned football. The next touchdown was the result of a pass to Davis who ran thirty yards to cross the goal line. Atwood made eight first downs while Arthur did not make any. -66- 6' T ui ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Top rowgljale Baker, Philip Herzog, Marvin Sieh, Glen Randall, Kermit Lawson, VYaync Baker, Allan Boll, john Grady, Lowell Davis. Qi-cond row-Coach Rodgers, Dean Ehrhnrdt, Sherman -lay, Ycrnc RlCQ1ICL'1l, Edward Quick, Paul Downs, Maurice Monroe, Hcrlmcrt Thompson, Ted Bennett, NY:illacc VVcatherl1olt, Cliiford Uttcrliack. Third rowgpaul Shonkwilcr. llalc Davis, Allicrt Kanim, Marvin Callaway, Edward Turnin- sccd, Nick Xlalsh, John Schmidt, Alfred Kamm, Ralph Long. FUOTBALL SCORES Atwood ll llcnicnt .Xlwood , rw 'lluscolzi Atwood .,..,. 53 Lovington 4Xlwooc,l ...... ,,,, I J Monticello Atwoocl ....,. 35 Arcola ..... . Atwood ,,,,,A ll Newman .. Atwoocl ,,,,,, fi Bement .... Atwood ...,.. ....... l 2 Arth L1 1' ..,, -67- f i ' ili We dedicate this page of the Post to the players who were on the All- Star teams. MAURICE MONROE Halfback Okaw Valley All-Star Team Central Illinfnis All-Star Team DALE DAVIS End Okaw Valley All-Star Second Team ALBERT KAMM Tackle Okaw Valley All-Star Team Honorable Mention -6S- .ja my E BASKETBALL 192 8-1929 DALE DAVS Caphdu -69- i'?1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row-Cecil Personett, Kermit Lawson, Mgr. Jay, Coach Rogers, Ralph Long, Leonard Harshlxarger. Middle row-Edward Turnipseed, Allxert Kamm, Capt. Dale Davis, Alfred Kamm, Maurice Monroe. Bottom row-Paul Shonkwilcr, Virgil VX'ic-rman, Herlmcrt Thompson, Dean Erhardt. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Davis .............................,.....,........,.,..,.... 229 Al 1' red Kamm .... ....... l 77 Albert Kamm .... ..,.... l 56 Monroe ..,......, ..... 6 6 Turnipseed ....... ..... 4 7 Harshbzlrger 39 Personette .... ,... 1 9 Lawson .... .... l 6 Thompson ...... ..... l 3 Slionkwiler .... ..... f 1 xxr'7l61'I'1'l2l1l 6 -7o- BASKETBALL On November 19. Coach Rogers held his first official basketball practice. About twenty-five boys reported for practice. Among them were six letter men from last year: Captain Davis, the two Kamm brothers, Monroe, Long and Turnipseed, and four reserves, Leonard Harshbarger, Cecil Personett. Virgil Wierman and Herbert Thompson. The rest were mostly freshmen whom Coach Rogers advised to make up the Freshman team. Some new faces appeared on the squad among whom were Lawson, Shonkwiler and Erhardt. All appearances pointed to a successful season. Atwood had litle trouble in beating Gays. The second team started and easily outplayed their opponents. Numerous substitutions were made. Atwood defeated the Alumni in a close rough game, 16-13. All of the At- wood squad participated in the game, playing two Alumni teams. Atwood copped their first Okaw Valley win by handing Sullivan a 29 to 20 defeat. The game was rough throughout and not much could be determined about the strength of either team although both showed flashes of real strength. Atwood threw off the Tuscola iinx by defeating them 38 to 35, for the first time in several years. The first half was close, Atwood leading by three points. The third quarter was all Atwood and the fourth all Tuscola. However, we still had our three point lead at the end of the game. The Atwood boys got themselves a Christmas present by defeating Bement 48 to 13. Atwood played better than they had ever played before and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Bement was weakened by the flu. Our neighboring town came over for a little game of basketball and was defeated 28-19. Hammond had a good team and gave Atwood a real battle. Atwood defeated Lovington easily on their own floor 40-15. The score was never close only at first. The whole squad saw service in the game. Atwood defeated a team of nearly their own size, 23 to 14, when they played Moweaqua. The game was hard fought throughout, Atwood not being in the lead until in the second half when they pulled away from the southerners. Our game at Arcola was one in which the boys could not seem to get started. The game was very close until the last quarter when Atwood hit their stride and finished with a spurt, winning 34-17. The Tuscola game was expected to be a thriller and it was. In the first quarter Tuscola ran up a 13 to 4 lead. Atwood rallied to put themselves out in front at the half, 14 to 13. The second half was nip and tuck until the very end when Chin Kamm dropped in three baskets in quick succession to put the game on ice. The boys from Arthur suffered a 32 to 18 defeat in Atwood's last Okaw Valley game for nearly two weeks. The game was rough at times and close but the home team finally came through for a win. Atwood started the Piatt County Tournament ust the way everybody wanted them to, with a fast hard-fought win over Hammond. Hammond was leading at the close of the first quarter 5-2 but Jake and Funny got busy and the half ended 13-12 in favor of the Orange and Black. Our boys came back strong in the last half and were leading their opponents 17-13 at the end of the third period. They finished with a score of 25 to 20. Atwood hooked up with another strong team for their second game in the tournament. Both teams were evenly matched and played real basketball, the score being 6-5 at the half. The Orange and Black quintet grew tired of close scores and broke loose to show Monticello and the rooters how to play basketball, by leaving their opponents in the lurch with a 23-11 SCO1'C. -71- The championship game was one of championship caliber. Atwood got a lead in the first quarter but Bement whittled it down to one point several times in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the Orange and Black team played basketball and won 32 to 18. This gave them the County Championship for the second consecunve yean The Atwood warriors defeated Lovington by a score of 25-12. The Atwood Seconds played most of the game and kept a comfortable lead. In the third quarter the big boys were put into the fight and played very good ball. We had to play Arcola in the first game of the Gkaw Valley Tournament. A great surprise was the game that Arcola put up. The score was very close all the way through until the last quarter when the team widened the margin and when the gun sounded Atwood was nine points to the good. Atwood hooked up with Tuscola for the semi-final game. Both teams had played hard the night before but Tuscola was perhaps a little more worn out. Atwood took the lead and was never headed although the game was close throughout until the last quarter. Funny Davis got eighteen points for Atwood. In the finals we were forced to play Monticello, our old rivals from the county seat. Atwood was behind only at first and then got the lead to stay there throughout the game and win the Okaw Valley Tournament for the first time. Atwood invaded the Rig Twelve to trounce Urbana 26 to 8. The Urbana boys got one field basket in each half and although they were fast they never threatened our boys at any time during the game. Downs downed Atwood at Downs, the first defeat of the season in the twentieth game. Somehow our boys could not get started and we had to ride back seventy miles smarting under a first clas defeat. At least that'll be the only loss this year if we have anything to say about it. We beat Arthur 14 to 25 which put us only one step away from the valley championship. The game was rough as it always is at Arthur but Cocky Rotz was on the job to see that both sides got a square deal. The next was the important game. If we could win this one We could not possdny lose the chanunonship of the conference. VVe ivon it aH right but severalthnesit was very ckme. 'Then mnneone wmndd drop in a basketto put us in a safer lead and the game ended, Atwood 25, Sullivan 16. Iiement gave us a tough battle at Bement. They led all through the game until the last quarter. The score was tied six times but near the end the Kamm twins each got a basket to give Atwood the lead and the game with a score of 29 for Atwood and 24 for Bement. Atwood played a crippled Arcola team and beat them unmercifully, 71 to 11. It was the last scheduled game of the season and gave us a string of twelve con- ference wins against no defeats. VVe were also formally presented with the Okaw Valley trophy after the ga.me. Atwood walked away from University High of Urbana in the first game of the District Tournament. The final score was 25 to 4. The seconds played most of the game putting up a very good scrap. The game of games had arrived. Champaign played Atwood in the District Tourney and nosed them out by a score of 21 to 18. Atwood was four points behind at the end of the half. At the end of the third quarter they were twelve points behind, the score being 21 to 9. Then the Orange and Black fighting spirit came through. Atwood started climbing one or two points at a time and the Atwood fans gained hope. just when it looked like we still had a chance Captain Davis went out on personals. This was a hard blow to the team but they kept on fighting desperately and made two more baskets but the gun popped too soon and the Atwood rally fell three points short. ..7z- RALPH LONG Forward ALBERT KA M M F 0 rzvard MAURICE KIONROE Guard ALFRED KAMM Center EDWARD TURNIPSEED Guard sw -73 '55 BASKETBALL SUMMARY CONFERENCE GAMES Atwood ...... ........... 2 9 Sullivan ...... Atwood ...... A ........ 38 Tuscola ...,.. Atwood ...... ........ 4 8 Bement ........... Atwood ...... ........ 4 0 Lovington ...... Atwood ...... ........ 3 4 Arcola ............. Atwood ...... ........ 2 7 Tuscola ........ Atwood ...... ........ 3 2 Arthur ........... Atwood ...... ....... 2 5 Lovington ..... Atwood ...... ,...... 2 5 Arthur ........ Atwood ...... .. .... Z5 Sullivan ,..., . Atwood ...... .....,. 2 9 Bement ........ Atwood ............................ 71 Arcola ........... NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Atwood ......l..................... 41 Gays ............... Atwood ...... .................. 1 6 Alumni ....,...... Atwood ...... ........ 2 3 Moweaqua ...... Atwood ...... ........ 2 8 Hammond ..... Atwood ...... ........ 2 6 Urbana ........... Atwood .......... ........ 1 4 Downs ............ Total Points ................ 568 Total Points PIATT COUNTY TOURNAMENT Atwood ............................ 25 Hammond ..... Atwood ............................ 23 Monticello ..... Atwood ............................ 32 Bement ............ OKAW VALLEY TOURNAMENT Atwood ............................ 28 Arcola .............. Atwood ..........................., 28 Tuscola ........... Atwood ...... .................. 2 6 Monticello ..... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Atwood ............................ 26 Urbana ........... Atwood .....,..........,........... 18 Champaign ...... Grand Total ....... ....... 7 74 Grand Total Games VVon .,................ 26 Games Lost FRESHMAN TEAM Atwood ...... ........... 2 8 Hammond ...,. Atwood ...... ........ 2 3 Sullivan .,,,,. Atwood ...... ........ 3 6 Arcola ..., Atwood ...... ....... 1 1 Tuscola ..,..... Atwood ...... ....... 1 S Monticello ..... Atwood ...... ....... 2 0 Hammond ...., Atwood ....... ....... 7 Sullivan ,,,,,, Atwood ....... ....... 2 2 Bement ........ Atwood ...... ....... 1 8 Newman ....., -74- 32519 TRACK 1928 M ERRITT UTSLER Ca pfain ID QE? 5 TRACK-1928 The track squad of 1928 consisted of Merritt Utsler, VVilliam Harshbarger, Maurice Monroe, Vern McQueen, Leonard Harslibarger and Allan Bell. Mer- ritt Utsler was elected as captain. John Schmidt and Paul Downs joined the squad after the first Week. Early in the season Atwood won a dual meet from Arthur and a triangular meet with Tuscola and Arcola. They placed second in a triangular meet with Bement and Monticello, Monticello winning the meet. Atwood entered the Millikin Relay Carnival and placed eighth in the meet. Our half mile relay team consisting of Utsler, Monroe, L. I-larshbarger, and Alfred Kamm took First place in Class B. They set a new record of one min- ute and forty seconds. Monroe won the 220-yard low hurdles in twenty- seven and five-tenths seconds. In the Okaw Valley Meet Atwood took third place. Here they also won the half mile relay and set a new record of one minute and thirty-seven and seven-tenths seconds. Monroe won the 220-yard low hurdles in the record- breaking time of twenty-seven and eight-tenths seconds. Albert Kamm took third in the shot put, McQueen third in the broad jump, Utsler second in the 50, 100 and 220-yard dashes, L. Harshbarger third in the low hurdles and fouith in the one hundred yard dash, and Downs fourth in the half mile run. Atwood took second in the District Meet. The relay team tied with Mattoon for first place to set a new record of thirty-eight and one-tenth seconds. Utsler took second in the 50 and 100-yard dashes, Monroe took second in the 220-yard low hurdles with L. Harshbarger third. Harshbarger also took fifth in the 220- yard dash. Paul Downs took third place in the 880-yard run, Albert Kamm, second in shot put, and Vern McQueen, fifth in broad jump. Atwood entered the following events in the State meet: Relay team, Utsler in 50 and 220 yard dash, Monroe in 220 hurdles, Albert Kamm in shot put. Maurice Monroe placed third in low hurdles. -76- TRACK SQUAD Left to rightfvern McQueen, Leonard Harshbarger, Dean Ehrhardt, Mau-rice Monroe, Merritt Utsler, Paul Downs, Alfred Kamm, Albert Kamm. TRACK, 1929 Maurice Monroe was elected captain of the 1929 track team. Interest in this sport has grown much and there were quite a few men engaging in it. Monroe, the Kamm twins, Schmidt, Harshbarger, and Downs were the old men left over from last year. Sanders, XVeatherholt, Birch, Lawson, and Turnipseed were new men coming out for the first time. Atwood's hrst meet was with Arthur. They captured this with no trouble, more than doubling Arthur's score. Atwood won a triangle meet from Tuscola and Arcola. Points: Atwood, 73g Tuscola, 515 Arcola, 2. ln the Millikin Interscholastic Track Meet, competing against teams from more than ninety schools in the state, Atwood took fourth place. Only three Chicago schools were ahead of us. Chin Kamm took fourth in the shot put and discus, Harshbarger second in the low hurdles, Monroe third in the low hurdles and the relay, second in the Class B half-mile relay, breaking their own record of last year. The relay team was composed of jake Kamm, Schmidt, Monroe, and Harshbarger. There are three more meets on the schedule: the Bradley meet at Peoria, the Okaw Valley at Arthur, the District at Mattoon, and possibly the State at Champaign. -77- WIT AND HUMOR This temporary school, built in 1913, was for one year the home of the Atwood schools. The building was made of barn-siding and roofed with tar paper. It was dubbed the sheep shed . In its six rooms grade and high school subjects taught on amid uproarious conditions, for while a geometry class was reciting on the famous Pythagorian theorem, with their voices sounding beyond the walls of their own class room, some child in the primary room was faithfully spelling out c-a-t, cat. Music was a neglected art during this year, as the walls of each room were not sound proof. In fact, they were far from it, the walls not reach- ing all the way to the ceiling. The two large jacketed stoves had to heat the whole interior. To see erasers flying like bats over partitions and whacking some unsuspecting student on the head was not an impossibility. In spite of its disadvantages the year in the Gsheep shedi' had its good results. Among its well known graduates was Kenneth K Tug j Wilson. 4 -78- EEIEEIEEEEJEEJEJ , E., ei E1 5 rg 'Sf , f ,V tim 4 -- 'A , X X Q Xi Q Q E E I' Ev' T5 LNG. WIT AND HUMOR 79 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. tie rs CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3. Registration day. NYhere are the Freshies? 4. Lot of green seen on campus. School proper. Some have resolved to study, others haven't thought about it yet. No books yet. Everyone wishes the supply would be exhausted before A. T. H. S. order arrives. Ellen Johnson is back at A. T. H. S. again. Booster trip and rain. Oscar finds Leta Marie sitting on her desk. Leta's mistake. Juniors order class rings. First P. T. class. What a life! Senior tent goes up at fair grounds. Seniors are having wonderful business. Seniors have resolved to keep dishes washed up clean. Dishes are beyond washing. Bement 0, Atwood O. 24. Back to school. Seniors are almost rich. 25. Boys wear white vests to school. Girls suspenders. Miss Lawson asked Chin Kamm to go home with them over the Week end but Chin didn't have three white shirts clean. Too bad, Chin! P. T. A. A little vacation. What a relief! OCTOBER Elma said at noon she had a good love story to read. Five minutes later she was in deep conversation with Ralph fLove storyj. Alfred Kamm is out with a Charley horse. Junior class rings arrive. Everyone writes a check on Dad. Tuscola 13, Atwood 6. What is the matter with us? Initiation party. State Inspector here. He tells Miss L. Randall to be easy on the Trig. class. VVas she? Not so you could notice it. Inspectors gone. Teachers are at ease again. Students are furnished with an interesting bit of statistics about the number of wads of chewing gum found underneath the desks and along the bannisters. Jake Kamm back in school. Brought his Charley horse with him. Lovington O, Atwood 55. The Gang who went to Ivesdale to dance came back pepped up about Ivesdale sheiks. First six weeks' exams. Seniors order invitations. Some wonder if they want fifty or none. Miss M. Smith lost her tenfper in Girls' Glee Club. -8o- i i - 5.152 BEATY SI SON FORD SALES AND SERVICE Pk wr x Phone 313 Atwood, Illinois E Atwood Lulnber SI Coal Co. Geo. W. Vermillion, Manager is PK :K H igh-Grade Lumber Builders' Supplies and Fuel PK PK FK Office Phone No. 9 ATWOOD ILLINOIS -S1- At Your Service I-IILL'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Ambulance Equipment T. C. Hill, Prop. Mrs. T. C. Hill, Assistant ATWOOD HAMMOND ffvk -521' 4? ' 13479 'ff' Q. G5 , ,. ff . -.-if :Dj -1 ' , Q S A ' ' 'fi Q Q '.1'o'- 'D ' 1 I 9: .1 ' I 071 0 , . - , W, Pl g.a .e -. I. i-f:vUz:g5 ' Q iv v . ' ' 49 Q I V- A .91-,rv iff, HJ I .-tv:-'19, . I 2' gi ' V., I 1 , 3 -A 1'-F' ,aa . K r Y t X sr .Q 1 ' 1 'I ' . '-:A 844 ,, Ai+',,5jf-f a'aoQ Q A Q gli 1 Our Reputation for Good Fruits and Vegetables Is Our Best Asset Let Your Phone Bring Home the Groceries! PHONE No. 2 R. 81 B. CLAYTON Oct. Oct. 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. slsaeli Monticello 13, Atwood 0. Miss L. Randall sprained her ankle. Miss Lawson says the senior corner of the assembly is rather noisy. Now Miss Lawson. VVho put the tack in Alberta's seat? Jessie missed her chair in Sewing class. Arcola 0, Atwood 33. Now that's the way to do it. Blue Monday and rain. Marguerite Grady is tired of sitting by herself during the noon hour so she sits with Johnny Schmidt. NOVEMBER Mock election held in corridor. Students become voters today. Newman 7, Atwood 0. Magazine man has come to school with his dragons. Everyone is wearing their colors. Bement 18, Atwood 6. Not so good. Celebrated Armistice Day by school lasting about one hour longer. Good thing there wasn't more than one World War. Margaret Erhardt fa down and went Boom. Dorothy's shoe accidentally hit Nina's nose in basketball. Picture man here. Everyone tries to look pretty. Arthur 0, Atwood 12. Atwood will always win when they play Arthur. First call for basketball volunteers. Essay Contest. 4 Miss Lawson saw an opportunity and embraced it. Oscar was the opportunity. Rain! Rain! Rain! Gays 9, Awood 41. Jean got a kick out of basketball ffrom Jessiej. Thanksgiving. Poor time for those reducing. DECEMBER Alumni 13, Atwood 16. Ra! Ra! Ra! Kermit Lawson stays at home a week, perhaps too much turkey. Miss F. Randall is trying to impress upon the sewing class that there must be order. But they don't understand what she means. Seniors are planning on going to Decatur to have their pictures taken. Sullivan 20, Atwood 29. QAtwood will shine tonightj. De Arlene got locked up and called for help. Play practice at Miss Blackwell's. She served refreshments. Oh! to be an actor. Coach is out with the flu. Charley's Aunt presented by Public Speaking class. Rain! -82- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 2 Quality Today Is of More Concern Than Price To turn to an institution whose foundation is built on quality is to safeguard the character of the merchandise you buy. This store cherishes a confidence begotten of the ceaseless desire to supply in merchandise that quality which means true economy. Shoddy merchandise-no matter how cheap-is sheer waste. In the long run, quality-price for price-outlasts the flimsy and the counterfeit. Look Beyond the Sale That's the service idea in our store: to be careful that our customers get what satisfies them. We guarantee satisfaction, and it is wisdom to be careful about the merchandise-its quality-its suitability. We Want to help you buy-more than simply sell something. Courtesy always pays. Politeness gains friends and advancement. Cheerfulness just naturally draws people your way. Anywhere in life this is true. The biggest successes always result from courtesy and willingness to please. A hearty welcome always awaits you at B RGER Atwood, Illinois It's a real good store in a growing town located on State Route No. 121. The Pictures in This Issue of uThe Post Are from RElVIBRAND'I S The Photographers Noted for Their EXPERIENCE, WORKMANSHIP PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 4444114 THE REIVIBRANDT STUDIO 3141 North Main Street Decatur, Illinois -83- UI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. -lan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. -Ian. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb .. .... -- Dorothy Smith out with the flu, Coach is back. Tuscola 35, Atwood 38. Now that's the way to do it. Dot Smith back. A disappointment to the English students. Miss M. Smith lost her temper again in Girls' Glee Club. Christmas program. Miss L. Randall receives a bull dog for Xmas from Tiny. No school till next year. J ANUARY School resumed. New Year resolution put over in action. Observe our bright shining faces. Hammond 13, Atwood 38. Lovington 15, Atwood 40. New Year resolutions do some good. Miss M. Smith lost her temper in Girls' Glee Club. Marjorie M. and Alberta are grieving over sprained fingers. Miss M. Smith found her temper. Aren't we glad. Miss F. Randall is going to jerk everyone baldheaded in sewing class if they don't behave. The play Charley's Aunt is given in Decatur. Of course, ours was best. Arcola 17, Atwood 34. Tuscola 21, Atwood 27. Yea! Atwood. Everyone is looking forward to tomorrow with fear. Final examinations. Oh what fun! Arthur l8, Atwood 32. More examinations. Second semesterg all resolve to do better work. Check on P. T. clothes. No one had on her own clothes. Sang this morning. but no pep. Tournament-no school. Rah! Rah! Rah! Won tournament. FEBRUARY Seniors receive large pictures. Connie Rogers causes a little commotion in sewing class. Miss F. Randall gave us a quiz in sewing. Marvin C. entertained the Civics class by scooting his chair back and forth. Miss Lawson complains about the candy wrappers thrown around on her Floor. Girls get a lecture today. Lincoln's birthday. Mr. Rainey talks to us. janet Auld and Alberta Dussler practice being honest on quiz in Sewing. Miss Lawson called Marvin C. out of Algebra III. She had murder in her eyes, wonder what followed. No school. P. T. A. Atwood 28, Arthur l6. H. S. Orchestra program. Martha E. and Virginia Bell lock Miss Smith in locker room downstairs. Pep meeting. Bement 24, Atwood 29. No English. Miss Blackwell absent. Civic students go to trial at Tuscola. Assembly singing. -84- OLDHAM BROTHERS DRUGGISTS SODA AND LIGHT LUNCH School Books and Supplies Paints and Varnishes PRESCRIPTION WORK Our Specialty ATWOOD STORER 31 WILLIAMSON GROCERIES Poultry Eggs Cre Ph 318 ILLINOIS BEST SERI ICE gms. J. ABRAMS E Uptometrist - Jeweler am Am d Illinois LOWEST PRICF 35 N 1 1 gf g 1 I 52519 MARCH March 1. Arcola 11, Atwood 71. March 2. Senior Bakery sale. March 4. Blue Monday-Rain, and Miss Randall couldn't stand anything above a whisper. March 5. Miss F. Randall looked like a baby doll today. March 6. What's going to happen-Edith and Ellen Roberts came in through the door together. They tried it once before and got stuck. March 7. Book agent calls on teachers. Couldn't tell Miss Randall from stu- dents in Algebra III. March 8. Demerits are falling thick on the teachers' grade books. March 11. Start in learning readings for Public Speaking contest, March 12. Senior class meeting to decide on the play. March 13. The rain made Miss Lawson's hair hang in ringlets today. March 15. Junior Stunt Show. Great success. March 19. Virgil is seen sitting over in the Senior section these days. March 20. First day of Spring. Girls seem to rush Bement. March 21. Program before assembly. Josephine and Paul Howey give their readings. March 22. Senior Class play arrives. March 25. Tryouts for operetta. March 26. Tryout for Senior class play. March 27. Mr. Stewart sang for us before assembly. He remarked that we would rather listen to anything than go to class. March 28. Glee Clubs sing at church. March 29. First track meet held at Arthur and it rained. APRIL April 5 Chemical vaudeville. April 12 County oratorical contest. April 20 Millikin contest. April 26 H. S. operetta. MAY May 10. Senior class play. May 11. State track meet. May 17. Junior and Senior banquet. May 26. Baccalaureate. May 31. Commencement. JOKES VVillie: VX'hat did I learn today, teacher? Teacher: VVhy do you ask? NVillie: VVhen I get home my father will want to know. Pk bk :K John Grady: One of our little pigs was sick, so I gave him some sugar. Nick: Sugar. what for? John Grady: For medicine, of course. Haven't you heard of sugar cured hams? Elma: l use the dumb-bells to gret color in my face. Miss D. Smith: Sensible girl! That's a lot better than to use color to get dumb-bells. -86- H S E L B Y 9, Shoes for the Ladies -- Work and Dress Shoes for the Men GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING Quality Shoe Shop R. K. Matthews, Prop. First Door West of Strand Theatre TUSCOLA, ILLINOIS EARL PARKER Wearing Apparel for Boys, Young Men and Men McNeil Building Tuscola, Illinois IIIIIllCIOOlIUOIOlOllCIO.lOllli.lOl.OUlOllOlCll llllfllilll Tastes Good All the Way Down ALL THE TIME BREAD PFPFPF W. A. Fullerton Steam Bakery Tuscola, Illinois OOl'UCIOCIICIIIIOOOQIOIIOC 000.00 OOCIOOOQUOIO S :lavage Ross Lewis: This bread has alum in it and it shouldn't be taken into the system. Gale S.: Then whatis the alumentary canal for? af :sf wk One predicts a future for the schoolboy who wrote the following terse narrative about Elisha: There was a man named Elisha. He had some bears and lived in cave. Some boys tormented him. He said: 'If you keep on throwing stones at me, I'll turn the bears loose and they'll eat you up.' And they did and the bears did and he did. as wx: :ff johnny Sanders: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interesting thing in the world Virgil XVierman: NVhenever I'm next to a beautiful girl I never bother about statistics. pu Pk vp P51 Tailor to Paul Downs: VVhy, that coat fits you like a glove. Paul: Yes, the sleeves cover up all my hands. x ac wk Slim: Strange, isn't it, that Scotty MacDonald will never drink out of a bottle ? jim: NVhy, no it isn't. He just objects to tipping the bottle. FF as 14 CUnknown party calling Marjorie Morrisonj Are you the lady that Washes F Marjorie: VV-why-n-no. Unknown party: Oh, you dirty thing. we: :sf ac Leonard Harshbarger: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession ? Cecil Personett: Neither. Itfs a calling. Red Grady: I see that in Chicago a man is run over every half hour. ' Ellen johnson: Poor fellow. vkvkak Miss Blackwell: VVhat is meant by the Town Crier ? John Edward: The paper boy. PF :sf x Nick: fAfter listening to john Schmidt practicing on the saxophonej They must have that saxophone attached to a free air station. af :ze ai: Miss Lawson: VVhat makes milk sour during a thunder storm ? John Grady: The storm jars the earth. ..88- AFTER SCHGOL -a higher education? -a business career? +in any event, a connec- C I 0 1 . t1on with some good l1t- E tle bank, like The Garrett State Bank No Side Lines - Just Banking Send your laundry to- Victor Laundry :lf :sf wk 115 W. South Central Ave. Tuscola, lllinois Bell Phone 218 H. RAY WARREN HARDWARE AND FURNACES Tuscola, Illinois LUDOLPH'S The Home of Hart, Scluzjfner 62 Marx Clothes Munsingwear J. B. Stetson Hats .l. C. Ludolph ARCOLA, ILLINOIS F - ... He: fSearching through house for his wife, to the maid.j Bridget, do you know anything concerning my wife's whereabouts? Bridget: Yes, sir, I put them in the wash. sf is ak Little Mary was put in an upper berth of a sleeping car for the first time. She kept crying until her mother told her not to be afraid as God would watch over her. Mother, you there P she cried. Yes, dear. Daddy, are you there ? Yes Mary, now go to sleep. replied her father. A fellow traveler lost patience at this point and shouted: Yes by thunder, we're all here: your father, mother, sisters, aunts, uncles, and cousins. All here, now go to sleep. There was a pause, then very softly, Mamma Yes Dear ? Was that God? vs is ac Mr. Hortin to Nick XValsh: What is the difference between air and water? Nick: Air can be made wetter and water cannot. :sf as an Mr. Hortin: VVhat kind of power are we masters of now ? Funny Davis: Wie are master of Steam Power and eccentricityf' x :sf 4: L. Randall Un geometery classj : Nick, state the law of equal things. Nick: Things that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. :sf wr Pk L. Randall: lYhat is a parallel line. Nina Bishop: A parallel straight line is one which when produced to meet itself does not meet. X in :se Lady: You say your mother is ill today ? -lohnny: Yessum, sumpin's the matter with her throatf' Lady: XVell that's too bad. She was well when I visited her yesterday. Johnny: I-Iuh! It's your fault, then. Ma said you always give her a pain in the neck. :sf vp ik During gun practice a sudden cry of man overboard was rztised. The Captain promptly shouted an order: Throw out two Buoys. A new Irish sailor, seizing hold of two lads who were standing near, Hung them into the sea. You idiot, shouted the captain, I meant two cork buoysf, Bedad, retorted Mike, how was I to know whether they came from Cork or Tipperary ? -9o- THE CLASS OF 1929 and the Classes of Other Years Know GOOD PRINTING and We Appreciate the Work They Have Had Done by THE ATWOOD I HERALD ATWooD ILLINOIS WILLYS KNIGHT AND WHIPPET Sales and Service Mobile Oils, Ajax Tires, Willard Batteries and Accessori Acetylene Welding and All Kinds Auto Repairing DAVIS GARAGE ATWooD Phone 214 ILLINOIS IIOOIOOIOCOOCOIOOIII QICOOOIOCOCOOOIOOIOICOO OOIOIOOIOCIOOIOOIOO BERCI-IER INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Atwood, Illinois IDEAL FOR DINNER Our Roasts Are Delicious. Choice, Juicy, Sirloin Steak and Pure Ice. CORDTS MEAT MARKET ATWOOD PHONE 173 GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES LINCO GAS - BEST OILS BISHOP'S SERVICE STATION ATWooD Phone 69 II.LINoIs ooooooooooooonoosoosoooaooooooooooooooooooocooosssooooooooooooooocoocoloooosoooooo 9 QE? Smitty: Arenyt those long beads down Miss LaWson's back? Maurice Monroe: Those are not beads-that's her spine! :eq as if Elma: Did I ever show you the place where I hurt my hip ? Ralph: N-no. Elma: All right, we'll drive over theref' :K as wk Herbie: NVon't you give me one kiss ?i' No, Viola replied shyly. I'm saving my kisses until the right man comes along. A boyish voice spoke up from under the sofa: You mean that VVednes- day night guy, don't you, Sis? it asked. ak x X Coach: Professor, tell me the name of the largest known diamond. Mr. I-Iornback: The ace. ae as :sf Vern: Then it's settled we're to elope at midnight ? Jo: Yes, darling! Vern: Are you sure you can get packed in time ? Jo: Oh, yes, papa and mama will help me. :ef wr 11: They sat on the porch at midnight Their lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal- And the bull dog did the rest. if af ff You'd better lengthen those skirts, Red. llLTh?J! Gentlemen are apt to mistake you for a little girl and try to take you on their laps. NVell? wk ik is Father: This show is not what I expected. I'm afraid it's scarcely the right kind of play for a girl your age. Ruth Monroe: Oh, don't Worry, Pop, I expect maybe it will get peppier as it goes on. fa ae: as Hurry up, julian, or we'll be late. Have you got your shoes on yet? Yes, mama, all except one. if af is Auntie: Do you ever play With bad little boys, Edward ? Eddie: Yes, Auntie. Auntie: I'm surprised. Why don't you play with good little boys. Eddie: Their mothers won't let me. wk as vs Boss: Yes, I'm looking for an office boy. Do you smoke? John Grady: No, thank you, but I would enjoy an ice cream cone. ws: 114 vs Old Gent Cobserving small boy burdened with newspapersj: Don't all those papers make you tired, my boy? Boy: No, sir, I don't read them. P!! -92- 59 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Atwood, Illinois MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NEIGHBORLY SERVICE When you trade at our store we want you to receive something more than just merchandise you buy. We want to give you a friendly, neighborly service and to make you feel that we honestly ap- preciate your business. We have a complete stock of serviceable hardware Our prices are plainly high - grade, and dishes, marked. See what you buy. Inspect it. Be sure that it meets your re- quirements. Let us serve you. Hofsas Brothers The Home of Quality Hardware Atwood, Illinois LINCOLN TYPE- WRITER COMPANY Distributors Woodstock Typewriters Standard and Electrite Second-hand Typewriters of all makes. New and second-hand Adding Machines. Portable Typewriters. Special rental rates to students. Free Employment Department. Service and Supplies. J. C. Hullett, Manager 310 S. 4-th St., Springfield, Ill. Capitol 1850 Capitol 4519 ATWOOD GRAIN AND SUPPLY COMPANY lk GRAIN AND COAL Lawerence Pittman, Manager .....'.......'.'...l .....l.l.... Pk 93- - PSP For information ST Ask Oldham Bro hers E Atwood, Illinois ' or write S 90955 WHERE CENTRAL ILLINOIS BUS HWY' COMPANY Springfield, Illinois SUMMER'S NEWEST MODES DRESSES, COATS, HATS xxx 2 DAWSON'S APPAREL SHOP, AI-PIM-, III. Our Prices Are Never High E Wife: When we were married, I thought you were a brave man. Husband: So did a good many other people. :P if :sf Iceland, said Miss Lawson, is about as large as Siam. Iceland, Wrote Leonard Montgomery afterwards. is about a large as teacher. wk :If :P Dear Lord, prayed Gladys G., I dOn't ask anything for myself: but please give mother a son-in-law. Miss Blackwell: Cecil, what is an island ?'l Cecil Garrett: An island is a place you can't leave without a boat. :zz :P A: Mr. Horton: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Tiny Jay: Yes, sir-telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed manf, Pk X A It was at a party. Chin Kamm had just been introduced to her, and after a brief and awkward silence he ventured, You are from the East, I understand. Yes, from Indiana, she replied. Hoosier girl. He started and flushed deeply. VVhy-er-really, he stammered, HI- I dOn't know-that is, I haven't quite decided yet. -Q4- AUTOGRAPHS -95 - NPS .....- . AUTOGRAPHS , , Y, ,!4!'5!!,, ,i f 'AVI r 'aI, 1 ,ru ,.1.'.'v 'nl-1 1 :sign Ar: 'E' nn u.n.n1on A BLUE RIBBON ANNUAL Pnonvcr or HERALD PRINTING 81 STATIONERY Co. DECATUR, xLx.1No1s . . 4 ,Q- fw-'1 4 ,HT Hfa WN. .. ' '. .3 '.. li ' 'Jf'Jw2'm' +V ...awe -if if . 31, 3 pwepf .- -47 u 1 u-. 'f' mmf L I . . get N W - I Q VV ?1,rf7V . I :V fp- -.rg . .. .ii I .. if ' We M . 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