O'Fallon Township High School - Panther Yearbook (O'Fallon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1932 volume:

The MeMiNi 1932 Published by the Sentior Cls$5 of ihe OTalloN Township High School — FOREWORD In presenting this issue of the Memini, ve have made it our most sincere aim to set forth an aocurate and interesting summary of sohool life, accompanied by the various branches of both social and intellectual endeavor� book keeps alive the flaming spirit of 0. T. H. S. and recalls the oherished memories of those the Senior Class of 1938, dedioate this annual as a mark of appreciation to our parents who at the expense of their efforts and sacrifices have so nobly guided our steps through the THE STAFF EDITOR,................ A8SISTANT EDITOR....... BUSINESS MANAGER....... ART.................... ATHLETICS.............. MUSIC AND INTELLECTUALS SNAPS.................. CALENDAR............... JOKES.................. PROPHECY............... SOCIAL................. DIRECTORY.............. FACULTY ADVISOR,....... COMMITTEE ON PRINTING ; AND ARRANGEMENT .........ELMO JOSEPH .....ALICE SCHLINGER ......JOSEPH BITTLES ......KENNETH BEVIRT .........ROGER HEMMER ......VILLUM HEMMEN ......LUCILLE FUNK ....ALICE HINGHOLIFF ......DOROTHY JOSEPH ........ALLAN SEVERN ......FAYE OECHSLE .......EDITH SCHWARZ ......MISS CAMPBELL ...MILDRED SCHAEFFER ......ALICE SCHLINGER ........EDITH SCHWARZ ......EDITH TAYLOR J3-MEMIMI -32 MEMBER, EMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION A n UL A. — INGLHH LATIN — Class Colorao o ® •««•••••� •«o • o •« •o Pink and Orocn Class Flower9o« o � .oo oo «oo o Motto..e••••••o••o..o..o.....o.o Determination Wins 1932 President...,.................. Allan Severn Vice Presidents„................ .Mildred Schaeffer Treasureroo� . � oooo � o� ..c � Vice-President.coo . . � . � � � Joseph Bittles Secretary . • 0 o.. .o . Oo. •••..Alice Sohlinger TreasurerOrant Willard Presldento William Henunen Vice-Presidento •� o Presidente99..oa� o t.o..oi....o'.«.Ml1dred Sohseffer - 32 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY bean smooth, as those who aave so valiantly struggled 1 ess having passed the milestone of the First semester us� Here our olass captured high honors n four events, while three of our hoys were given placeson the hoys quartette. At the county meet, where we «oon Jour- which records, in colorful style, the eventa of all class- our accomplishments. Realizing that our greatest Problems 19- MEMINI CLASS PROPHECY Hello Everybody8 At last we are back on the air 8 I know everyone has been anxious to tune in on this great event, and we will try and not keep you in sus- pense 0 First, we will take time for the necessary sta- tion announcementso For those who tuned in late, this is station P-R-O-P-H-E-C-Y, broadcasting on a frequency of once every year by the special permission of the 09Fallon Year Book Commission of 09Fallon, Illinois0 And now for our special announcement� We are pre paring to transfer yoi to the next Olympic Games, to be held at Shiloh in the forthcoming year of I960. Your announcer is to be none other than the President of the Federal Radio Commission, and the Walter Winchell of the air today, Allan Severn, Owing to the development of television in all radios, you will both see and hear a fe of the famous persona es at the Games today. And now if you dial holders will be patient, we will en- deavor to make the first recording of this kind in the history of radio.—----- Here we are, ladies and gentlemen of the air Out at the enormous superstructure of the Shiloh Stadium,, the scene of the great Olympic Games, in this glorious year of I960,. It9s a perfect day, and what a day,; What a dayi People from all over the world are here, includ- ing a great many notables, who, strangely enough, ap- pear to belong to that illustrious Senior Class of 1932, hailing from that nationally known institution, the 0, T. H. S. As we pass among the crowds, 1 will endeav- or to single them outo Fi 'een man who, several years ago, retired from public life and active management of his huge automobile faotory� And over to the right we have the Mighty Atom”, lit- tle Alice Hinoholiff, the most famous historiographer the world has ever known. A chip off the old block , eh what? Standing near her is Luoile Coleman: the charming leader of the social set in Washington, D. Co, where she now resideso The well-dressed man, at the left of them, is Joseph Bittles, whose important discoveries in pharmacy have ra- ted him as the greatest research worker in recent years. Walking with him are two famous opera stars, Roger Hemmer and Rodney Behrens They are now travelling across the United States on a concert tour� In the foreground you see Alice Sohlinger, who is now engaged in commercial flying She is the most noted avi atrix among the great women flyers She is also known as a daring stunt pilot at National Air Shows and Carnivals� The man, wending his solemn way toward the park, is that renowned author of detective fame, Robsrt Scott, whose marvelous mysteries rival those of the great Edgar Wallace. Approaching us with rapid strides is Edgar Miederecker whose retirement from competition in national tennis tourn- aments caused considerable comment, until it was learned he had accepted matrimony as an opponent The two fashionable women over there are Luoille Funk and Dorothy Joseph, Luoille went to Hollywood, where she has become a famous actress, enjoying unlimited popularity� Dorothy, through her dramatic and dancing ability has at- tained great success on the stage—her life ambltlon0 Sixteen or outputo plloity and loose constructione mentary volume of poems to his already great works� can be seen wandering dreamily about the fields Near him is the Edith Taylor and Dorothy VerBeek, over on the left oessful brokersc an industrious publisher of a large newspaper, and can be Eleanor Beedle has become the wife of a great oaptain ations of the United States. Their work and efficiency has been of the highest degree, and they should be commend- everyday work„ Eighteen wish to make which involve any of these celebritiest we will be delighted to receive them. Mail them to station P-R-O-P-H-B-C-Y, 0 Fallon, Illinois, and all replies will be promptly responded to. That concludes, this feature,, ladies and gentlemen, and after a brief pause we will re- turn you to the network0 Nineteen kenneth Cornell Bevirt Born: February 27, 1915 Oaseyvllle Township, Illinois Track «29 30, Glee Club «31 Sclenoe Club «32, Chorus '32 Literary � 29. 30, '31, ‘32 Class Pres. 31, Staff � 32 President of Literary '32 Intellectuals � 31, � 32 Alice Mitchell Hinoholiff— Hinoh Bom: April 3, 1916 Mascoutan, Illinois 8cienoe Club � 32, Latin Club � 32 Debate '30. Quartette 30. '31 Glee Club 30, � 31, 32 Literary c‘29, � 30, � 32 G A A. 29; 30, � 31 Eleanor Marie Beedle— Beedle Bom? Ootober 7, 1914 Vice-Pres. Science Club 32 G A. A. 29, 30, «31, � 32 Literary ?29, � 30, 01 33 Secretary Literary � 3l' «32 Vioe-Pres. G„ A A. -32 Alice Adele Schlinger— Al Borri: June 26, 1914 O'Fallon, Illinoie Tennis Mgr '31, Seo'y Class � 31 Orchestra � 30, Glee Club 32 G A A � 29, r30, 531, «33 Intellectuals '30. � 31, '32 Assistant Editor '32 Home Ec. '29, � 30 Latin Club '32 Lois Annette Willard � Lo-Lo Born: August 23, 1915 0� Fallon; Illinois Glee Club � 31, Tennis Mgr, � 50, «32 Intellectuals � 31, 32, Science 32 Orchestra 32 Latin Club � 32 Home Be. 29, � 30, «31. � 32 G. A. A, � 29, � 30, «31, � 32 Seo� y � 31, V.-Pres0 32 Grant Theodore Willard— General Born: August 14, 1914 O'Fallon. Illinois Basketball «29, '30, 31, � 32 Quartette ’29, «30, '31, � 32 Orchestra '29, � 30, '31, '32 Intellectuals :30, � 31, '32 Literary '29, President � 29 Track '29, Baseball � 30 Glee Olub 31, 32 Olarenoe Brewer Bom I November 12. 1913 St. Louis. Missouri Literary 39, ‘30, ‘31, '32 Solence Club '32 Debate '29 Glenn Onaxles Lawrence— Gravy Born: Novemrer 10, 1914 Lebanon, Illinois Basketball '29. '30, '31, '32 Baseball '29, � 30, ‘31, � 33 Literary '29, '30, � 31 Gustave C, Budina— Gus Born. March 8, 1914 0� Fallon, Illinois Intellectuals «29, «30, 31, 32 Glee Club � 31, Science Club 32 Latin Club 32,, Track f30 Orchestra 29, «30, 32 Basketball «29, «30 Edith Merle Thylor—-Babe- Born November 12, 1915 0� Falloti, Illinois G. A0 A0 2S{ «30, «31. � 32 Home Be, «29, 30, 31. 32 Literary 32, Library 32 President Ham: Eo0 32 Glee Club � 32 Faye Anna Oecbsle— Annie Bom: August 27, 1914 0«Fallon, Illinois Sclenoe Club «32, Home Eo0 29,«30 Basketball Mgr0 31, Pres. � 32 G. A A, 29, «30, 31, 32 Literary «29, , 30p «31, «32 Intellectuals «30, � 31, «32 Florence Lee Diatler— Flo- Born. August 9, 1914 0 Fallon, Illinois Debate Club 31, Home Eo ;29 G. A, Ac w29j 30, 31� 32 Literary � 29, 30 31 Solance Club :32 Latin Club � 32 Mildred Ma e Sohaefrer- Mim Bora JUl; 14, 1914 0� Fallon, Illinois Pres� Literary 31, Vice-Pres, � 32 Pres, Class � 29, Secretary 30 Viee-Pre8; � 32, Soience Club 32 Home Ec � 29, � 30, Library 31, � 3. Literary � 29, � 30, 31, � 32 G. A. A. 29, «30, 31 Roger Robert Hemmer—-Nick- Bora: Ootober 5, 1914 0 Fallon Illinois Intellectuals 29, «30, 31, 32 Literary -29, «30, � 31 Basketball W9 31 Quartette 31, «32 Track 30� . 31 Latin Club 32 Leslie Dlokinson—-Lee Bora; November 24, 1914 0 Fallon, Illinois Baseball 31, Chorus � 32 Vioe-President Literary � 30 Literary 29, «30 31, 32 Track «29, 3C, 31 � 32 Basketball 30, «31 Elmo Louis Joseph Bora April 7 1915 Summerfielfi Illinois Intellectuals 29 � 30, «31, 32 Orchestra 29.� 30, Baseball 32 Science Club «32 Debate ' 29, 30 Latin Club «32 Mildred Meinkotn— MimH Born: March 6, 1915 New Baden. Illinois Home Ec '39, � 30, 31, G. A. A. 39, '30, 31, Fern Schmale Borns March 23, 1914 0, A A � 29, '30, � 31, 32 Science Club 32 Latin Club 32 Alvin Leroy Taylor— Tates Bora: July 6, 1915 0 Fallon, Illinois Literary 29, '30, 31 Debate � 31 Edith Leona Schwars— Beanie Born: November 11, 1914 0‘Fallon, Illinois 0. A, A. � 39, '30, � 31, '32 Home Economics 29, 30 Felioita Streck— Fells Born: October 8, 1915 Herrin, Illinois G. A. A, 29, 30, '31, 32 Home Eo. '29, ‘30, ‘31 Literary {3l, '32 Glee Club '33 Luoile Priscilla Coleman— Priscy Elgin, Illinois 0. A. A. '31, Glee Club � 31, '32 Lawrenceville High ‘29. 30 Literary '32, Science '32 Dorothy Carolina Anna Joseph— Dot St. Louis. Miseouri G A. A. 29, '30, '31, 32 Shorthand Team '32 Pansy Loraine Ladd— Pans Bora: January 4, 1914 0'Fallon, Illinois Librarian 31, 32, Scienoe '32 Home Eo. '29, '30, � 31, 32 Edgar J- Siedereoker— Hiedee Born: July 5, 1914 0!Fallon, Illinois Basketball 29, 30. '31, '32 Vice-Pres. Literary '30 Literary '29, '30, f31 Agnes Margaret Rltohle Born: February 12, 1914 Pocohantas, Illinois Literary � 29, � 30, � 31, � 32 Orchestra � 29, 30, «32 Home Economics «29 Science Club 32 Chorus 32 Lucille Dorothy Funk Born: January 1, 1914 0� Fallon, Illinois G. A. A. «29, 30, � 31, � 32 Vice-Pres. G. A A 30 Glee Club 30, � 31, � 32 Home Economics 29 Librarian 30, 31 Joseph B. Bittles -’•Joe Born. May 16, 1915 0'Fallon, Illinois Literary 29, � 30, «31 Baseball 31, 32 Soience Club � 32 Latin Club 32 Osoar Arthur Cox Born: June 27, 1914 Shiloh Valley, Illinois Basketball 29, '30, � 31, '32 Baseball «29, � 30, � 31, «32 Literary 29, � 30, � 31, '32 Track � 29, � 30, � 31, 32 Willi am Hemmen ’’Sappy � Born- June 13, 1915 O’Fallon, Illinois Literary 29, � 30, � 31, SecJy 32 Intellectuals '29 � 30, 31, '32 Science Club � 32, Pres. 32 Latin Club '32, Staff � 32 President of Class 30 E. Allan Severn Sev Born- November .11, 1913 Council Bluffs, Iowa Mt Clemens High, Mioho � 29, � 30 Senior Class President «32 Basketball 31, 32 Baseball 31, '32 Track «31, � 32 William Rodney Behrens— Doc � Born: December 17, 1915 O'Fallon, Illinois Literary Club -29, � 30, � 31 Intellectuals � 32 Quartette � 32 Glee Club «32 Dorothy W. VerBeek- Dot Born: August 14, 1914 0’Fallon, Illinois Glee Club «30, '31, Chorus � 32 Gc Ao A. 129, � 30, � 31, 32 Home Ec, 29, 30, � 31, � 32 Librarian � 32 Raymond William Soheibel— Ray Born: June 18, 1915 0'Fallon, Illinois Literary '29, '30, 31, � 32 Science Club 32 B MEMIHI-32 CLASS WILL to Laurence Marxer to cherish it and use it sparingly, ere it fades away Hemmer and my love for American History to June Dodds. late shorthand to Russell Kuehno Twenty-seven I, Allan Severn, do will and bequeath my Don’t hurry me I8 Dorothy VerBeek, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Twenty-nine Thi rry JXJNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September nineteen hundred and twenty nine approxi mately sixty frightened and timid boys and girls known as Freshmen marched proudly into the assembly hall of the High following throughout the year continued to be the same. We ' shall continua to strive and pursue until the end of our four mrti f M CU,rt]a Uf r («rWrfj aerMvt1 tm fatt' ' sVad 1jd fj0 Sharp Jy N V|v Smarmy U i,T Cufck‘f ?,r« y¥r hl„%i� Jn[ Vl|wai f ■U «, l!l r Zq! fiuU Co TRa % w '? SOPHOMORES 1932 MottOoooooooo « oa5®ooooooo.o ? Deeds Not Words 1931 President3George Moore Vice- President oa JIartha Mae Sohlinger Secretary. ; ooa «George schwarztrauber 1932 President,, i00u ,„«« � «0 .1 Mildred Corbier Vice-President Seoretary-Treasurero-, Thirty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September, nineteen hundred and thirty, fifty-seven boys and girls embarked on the good ship 0 T, Ho S bound on a four years oruise to Graduation Port Our members qulokly beoame ac- quainted with the captain? ship officers, and other passengerso Each one found something to ocoupy his time besides the regular routineo Some took active part in athletios, some in literary activities and some in musical activities. A visit to Intellec- tual Isle won us the recognition of the natives and the admira- tion of other passengers as wello However, all was not smooth sailing Alas I We encounter ed two severe storms in the Zone of Semester Examinations, which resulted disastrously for some of uso Several were stranded on the rooks at Algebra Island, some were shipwrecked at English City„ others met trouble in the form of Mr. History and Mr. Geog- Despite these mishaps, a three month� s sojourn on the Cont- teen hundred and thirty-one fifty-three of us walked onto the dook again There was our ship waiting for is. The captain and crew welcomed us warmly and we started on the second lap of our Onoe more several of our members stepped to the front0 One beoame a permanent member of the ship's basketball squad some made appearanoes in ship entertainments and three are members of one desire is to see as many of our members as possible disem bark from our ship when it arrives two years hence, in Gradua- tion Port, our destinatlono—Mildred Corbier0 Thirty six FRESHMEN 1932 Class Colors. ........................Pink and White Class Flower� ....................................Pink Carnation Motto.............� «.«c Not Finished But Just Begun” Secretary-Treasurer. ...........................Helen Perschbaoher Forty FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September the fourth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, a number of embarrassed persons were to be seen in the corridors of the 0 To H. $• lie were soon identified fresh from the O’Fallon Grade School and surrounding schools; It was easily seen fortable, and consequently we were teased unmercifully by the superior upper classmen This proved very annoying to us green lower olassmen, but fortunately we recognized the teas- ing was in a spirit of fun. Soon, we learned to annoy our our seats in the assembly, feeling out of place. However, after being introduced to tne members of the faculty an re« Hinoholiff as to the customs and rules of the 3choolf we felt more sure of our bearing and the conduct expected or us. Now, having finished five months of school, the routine of our work oomplioated and complex as Jt appeared at first Much redit for this result can be given tc the faculty and upper olas time 8. In regard to the talented members of our olass we oan say that we are quite proud of them Several of the Freshmen have succeeded in establishing a place for themselves in the newly organized ohornr and, with the exception of one player, the seoond basketball team consists of Freshmen, We are sure that the Freshmen have helped their school to obtain its enviable record in athletics. Though many humorous incidents, due to our inexperienoe in high sohool life, have happened to us this year, we hope we have- left an excellent record behind us. When we return next year, we hope to be dignified and sophisticated Sopho- mores.—Harry N. Sohneider, Forty-one Robert Million. Ben Barclay, '.falter Perschbacher Holla Bar Forty three BASKETBALL The Blue and Old Gold Basketeers had the most success- ful season on reoord during the past year. Seventeen out of twenty-two games were vlotories, for a season percentage slightly under .800, Including District Tournament games. The point of outstanding note was the comeback olimb made by 0’Fallon's representatives. After losing the first three games in the Conference, the local basketeers did an a- bout face to win fifteen out of the remaining seventeen games including the Tournament games with Belleville an: East St. Louis During this olimb, the Blue and Old Gold Stalwarts jumped from the cellar position to a tie for eeoond place in the fined Conference standings. After the belated start, 0. T. H. S. won eight straight games before naving its winning streak stopped by Dupo, Con- ference Champion and District Champion, in a one-point loss on Dupo s floor. However, a new succession of victories was started immediately after at the expense of Freeburg. Seven straight followed, being terminated by the Z. St. Louis defeat. A total of 523 points was scored against 494 points for the the opponents. This made an approximate average, in the entire twenty games, of four points per game for the locals over the opposition. Out of the 14 teams entered in the District Tournament, 0'Fallon High reoeived an official ranking of 3rd place, pre- oeded by Dupo, Oahokia Conferenoe Champions, and St. Louie, Southwestern Conferenoe Champions. Forty-six The following is the reoord made by the team of 1931-32 0. T. H. S. 19 Alumni 14 Home ♦0. T. H. S. 23 Maris8 25 Away 0 T. H. S. 27 J ennings 13 Away •0. T, H, S. 21 Dupo 34 Home 0. T. H. 8. 19 Freeburg 26 Away 0. T. H. 8. 20 Belleville 14 Away •0. T. H. So 22 New Baden 21 Home 0. T. H So 25 Belleville Home •0. T. Ho 8 33 Mascoutah 13 •0. T. H. S. New Athens Away •0. T. H, S, 39 Lebanon 0, T. H S, 32 Alumni Home 0. T. H. So 22 Marissa Home 0. T. H� 8. 24 Dupo Away •0, T. H. S = 28 Freeburg 0. To H- So 28 New Baden 19 Away 0. T. Ho So 36 Mascoutah 34 Away •0. T. Ho So 29 New Athens 27 Home 0. T- H. 8. 22 J ennings 17 Home •0. T. H, S. 23 Lebanon 17 Away • Conference Games: DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GAMES AT BELLEVILLE. 0. T. H. 8. 37 Belleville 22 0. T HL S 22 E St. Louis 45 Last year, 1930-31, 0. T H. S. placed second in the Con- ference We won five out of the seven Conference games, and •0 •0 0 0 •0 0 .857 3� 0 Fallon . 714 4 571 4 . 571 4 .571 4 7 In the 1932 season to date, the Blue and Old Gold base- winning by one run. 0, T. H. S Away 0. T. H. 8. 0. T. H S Freeburg MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS8 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pr eeident••o� oooo«� o� oo� Faye Oechsle Vioe-President..oooo oEleanor Beedle Secretaryo� . � Martha Mae Sohlinger June Dodds Pansy Ladd Loretta Jorn Evelyn Reiss Fern Sohmale Edith Taylor Enid Willard Lois Willard Esther Baldus Ella Mae Cain Mabel Foumie Edith Schwarz Arvey YerBeek Melba WilUnan Eleanor Beedle Luollle Griffey Sarah Patterson Mildred Britsoh Dolores Bolbaoh Sylvia Isenburg Loretta Kanaske Margaret Kraske Marie Patterson Irene Quitmeyer Alice Sohlinger Dorothy YerBeek Mildred Willard Bernice Beckmann Marjorie Niehaus Gertrude Oerardi Virginia Pfeiffer Dolores Rothkegel Helen Persohbacher Jennievieve Budina Meredith Whitehead Martha Mae Sohlinger fifty - Fftrce wF . m ■F 940 (3''' r -i r;... K HELEN’S AND RUTH’S PARTY LITERARY PAJITY Miss Meehan ana Mr, Carlson all participated A luncheon Fifty-five KID PARTI Dressed In all the finery of kiddies , a group of aeniore journeyed to Taylor’s Hall cn Wednesday March 23, where a kid party was given by idith Taylor. Kids” of all sizes scampered about happily playing suoh games as London Bridge Is Falling Down , Fuss in the Corner , eto. gether with the distribution of huge suokere All set out for home at a late hour, after bidding their hostess adieu. HAL LOWS PARTI given. The house was prettily decorated in orange and blaojCr After a aeries of games, a delightful lunoheon of Immediately after lunoheon. the party took on an unknown mind reader ’’Who Is it? was the phrase that paes ed through the orowd. That scene was the climax to the entertainment and soon all departed wishing Halloween would occur on the calendar more than onoe a year0 -J2 Fifty-six 7 Sitting 'y Posing P IUS It Hl Q INTELLECTUALS HIGH SCHOOL INTELLECTUAL CONTEST Tot the past years Intellectuals hare played an important part in High School affairs On April 1. 1932 a preliminary contest was held in the High Sohool auditorium to aeleot the beat for a team to represent us at the Annual Intellectual Con test at Mascoutah on April 30« The contest consisted of entries in girl's vocal solo, boy's vooal solot violin solo, plane solo, oration, boy's read ing, girl b reading,; quartettes, and ohorus. The entrants and awards were as follows: Girl's Vocal Solo Entrants: Nldra Sohwarz Hortense Joseph ,Tane Hinoholiff Mabel Begole Sylvia Isenburg ■rs: Hortense Joseph--Oold Jane Hinoholiff -Silver Nidra Schwarz—Bronze Boy's Vocal Solo Entrants: Roger Hemmer Grant Willard Laurence Marxer Robert Reidelberger Winners ? Rodney Behrens Gold Roger Henmer—Silver Roy Sohaefer Gustave Budina Rodney Behrens Grant Willard—Bronze Gustave Budina-“Bronze Elmo Joseph—Gold Kenneth Bevirt—Silver William Henman—Bronze The girls- quartette, composed of Hortense Joseph, Jane Hinoholiff, Mildred Willard, and Mildred Corhier rendered the Little Orphan Annie by Parks The boys quartette oomposed of Grant Willard, Roy Schae- fer, Rodney Behrens, and Roger Hemmer, sang the following sel- ections: The Boys of the Old Brigade by Wakefield and Far Away in the South by Adams0 Both quartettes were given gold medals for their hard and earnest work during the yeara The Chorus consists of the following students: Bdith Taylor Lois ; illard berta Beedle Luolie Coleman Edgar Munle Roger Hammer Edward Trlppel Dorothy VerBeek Felloita Streck Jane Hinchcllff Allce Sohlinger Hortense Joseph Mildred Corbier Sixty-three Quetave Budina Hartwell Stahl Kenneth Bevirt Rodney Behrens Adolph Soheibel William Willard Mildred Willard Sylvia Isenburg Alioe Hinohcliff Margaret Ritchie Verla Morgenstern Meredith Whitehead Robert Sharp Leslie Biokinson Edgar Niederecker Ferdinand Edwards Robert Rei d Merger Charles Sohildknecht COURTY INTELLECTUAL CONTEST For the sixth consecutive year, the 0EFallon Township High School won the Championship Pennant in the Intellectual Contest of the St. Clair County High School Association, which was held at Mascoutah on April 30 Six gold medals, two silver medals, and one bronze medal fell to our lot, giving us a total soore of 37 points. Below is a list of events, entrants, and awards. Girlc s Reading...•. Boy s Reading,..... Elmo Joseph........ Girl0s Vooal Solo.. Boyc s Vooal Solo... Violin Solo-. . ... Piano Solo.., Girls0 Quartette... Mildred Willard Jane Hinoholiff Mildred Corbler Boys0 Quartette.... Grant Willard Roger Hemmer Roy Sohaefer Chorus Sixty-four Total Points; Preeburg........... «... . . 11 Three students Edith Taylor. Alice Hincholiff, and Alice none of our entries in the Typing contest placed. The District Commercial Contest was held in East St. Louie on April 33 in whioh the entrants of the Commercial Department of the 0. T, H, 3 brought nome honors for their school Below is a list of our representatives and the awards they won; .First Place. ........ Alioe Hincholiff Dorothy Joseph Alioe Hincholiff Typing Team,.............Third Place........... Edith Taylor Typing Individual,...., .Third Plaoe........... Edith Taylor 1.9 IMl 3JL MEMBERS OF LITERARY SOCIETY President.• o o o o.Kenneth Bevlrt Vice-President„..•....Mildred Schaeffer Secretary-Treasurer . •. • • .Eleanor Beedle Irma Weil Leroy Harem John Streok Alvin Hesse Carl Joffen Arthur Keok Edgar Patton Levi Seibert Carl Mitchell Eleanor Beedle Raymond Keller Charles Distler Arline Perschbacher Earl Obernuefermann eight MEMBERS OP LAETI LATINI First Consul� •• ••Joseph Bittles Second Consul ..••• .Roger Hammer Seriba � . .. •� ,.o.oElmo Joseph Beulah Cox Paul Peder Ruth Greene Iva Klucker Roger Hemmer Pern Sohmale Lois Willard Walter Canty Flora Klmmle Mabel Begole Robert Keller Herbert Lurtz Arvey VerBeek Joseph Bittles Elmo Lo Joseph Gustave Budlna William Hemmen Rodney Behrens Eleanor Beedle Stanley Hemmer Arline Virginie Mayer Stanley Randle Alice Sohllnger Dorothy VerBeek Hortense Joseph Margaret Kraske Laurence Marxer Marie Patterson Irene Quitmeyer Gerald MoKenzie Alice Hinoholiff Mildred Meinkoth Florence Distler Marjorie Niehaus Virginia Snadden Verla Morgenstern Virginia Pfeiffer Dolores Rothkegel Elizabeth McGeehon Robert Reldelberger Perschbaoher J9-MEMINI -32 31it MEMBERS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President..................... .Edith Taylor Vice-President...........................Lois Willard Secretary-Treasurer....oArllne Perschbacher Irma Weil Beulah Cox Grace Payne Ethel Platz Pansy Ladd Lavera Jorn Iva Kluoker Garnet Nail Alma Thomas Helen Asbury Evelyn Reiss Edith Taylor Tyona White Enid Willard Mabel Fournie Nidra Schwarz Helen Sheffer Inez Thompson Melba Willman Ethel Anheuser Larcelle Munie Emma Rothkegel Martha Willard Mildred Brltsoh Margaret Brasel Mildred Corbier Esther Edmiston Jane Hinchcliff Sylvia Isenburg Irene Quitmeyer Lillian Sohempp Dorothy VerBeek Ei-leen Zinkgraf Bernice Beckmann Cornelia Muelchi Mildred Meinkoth Loretta Ohlendorf Virginia Weygandt Jennievieve Budina Lucille Hildebrand Helen Perschbacher Meredith Whitehead Virginia Wilkening Arline Perschbacher Eleanor Bohnenstiehl Martha Mae Schlinger MEMBERS 07 SCIENCE CLUB Secretary-Treasurer� .0� oPaul Feder Pansy Ladd Melvin Keck Earl Gadeky Frank Sharp Russell Nail Alvin Taylor Morris Agles Joseph Sharp Lois Willard Roy Sohaefer Bllamae Cain william Tlley Robert Keller Walter Harter Esther Baldus Carl Mitchell Joseph Schmitt Virginia Mayer Kenneth Bevirt Clarence Lurtz John Alexander Hartnell Stahl Stanley Hemmer Clarence Brewer Howard Davidson Florence Distler Marjorie Nlehaus Alice Hinchcliff SEPTEMBER 1, The first day—our usua lecture to Freshmen fro Mr0 Hlnoholiff� £• The old grind began in earnest today! So First American History exam—and did we all pass????? 7� Labor day! It was a much needed vaoation. 80 Back again, folks� Ho hum! 10, A map test in Amerioan History This time the results were somewhat better 14 Just another day Gee, what an uneventful life I 15 Hurrah1 A singing assembly? We get a break? 21. Two seniors substituted for the grade teachers today Now Junior, you behave. 24. Another singing assembly. We were favored with a duet by Mro Hinoholiff and Russell Joseph„ 28� Several history playB were given in the gym today. Didn't those seniors look funny in those old-fashioned oostumes! So demure, you know, 30. Report cards? Heed we say more??? OCTOBER 2. We ushered in the new month by singingc We even got religion and learned Holy, Holy, Holy. Seventy-three 3. And still nothing has happened! 70 The Olee Club had its first rehearsal today. What a gleeful time we did hare, especially one senior0 12o Columbus Day was fittingly obserred by a program 19o We were serenaded by a violinists She was very rea listis and when she played The Bee several people us aeutally attained the remarkable speed of twenty 26. We seniors have no rest A terrible test on the Rev- olutionary War was sprung on us today® Many interest- ing and startling things were learned about it For instance have you ever heard that famous slogan said by Prescott at Bunker Hill?? It goes something like this nr n't fir until the-'r heads appear. 30. Report cards again. Hurrah?S We beat the Alumni— 19—15® NOVEMBER 2. A new month. The usual leoture ensued. Seventy-four . 1« In singing assembly today we bad some real har- mony on those Chris tm songs« 7. The Sohool is certainly getting industrious. At least six practices were called in assembly today0 0. My, -aoh startling fLgures as we did see today We would have been frightened If we had not known they were only Sophomores dressed up to play Shakespeare demonstrated their voioes for us in singing assembly 15o More history plays were presented today. I wonder where they rigged up those costumes The Christinas thought Grant Willard would make such a pretty mother. £4o The Christmas program was delivered todaya It was really good Many old pupils visited. Goodbye everybody, and Merry Christmas - we glad to see them????? 60 Another lecture on improving our grades. Semesters were announced! 8 8. THmn in history class: Mr. Hincholiff, what was the last thing that happened in Illinois? 11. Teachers began their review today. 12 o We reviewed. 15 We still reviewedc 14� Ditto. 15 We let up today, and had singing. 10. Some people were happy today. Exemptions were announced. 19. The sohool had a funereal atmosphere, but no wonder! Semesters -ere held. 20, More semesters. 21, Well, folks, the worst is over, and most of us survived. 22. Singing relieved the after Semester tension. Rodney, our up and coming soloist, sang for us, 27. We bad a fashion show today, illustration what the well- dressed basketball player will wear. The new suits are nifty u . 28 o A pap seating «as held today. The faculty rendered sev- eral pleasing (?) speeohes, and spurred on hy their words our boys won the viotory. 1« Seniors held a business meeting and the sale-of an- nuals was begun� S. Announcement of the yearly intellectuals was made In assembly Here's hoping we can make it six straight for 0■Fallon 5. Class rings were seleoted today. For onoe there was no quarrelo The rings are be ties 8� Work on the annuals has be un in earnest� Grinding” has begun� Poor Seniors 12o Another pep meeting was held today. Miss Hines fa- ther addressed the assembly. A epeoial board full of pioturee on Lincoln was prepared, hut, marvelous to say, the Seniors didn t have a test on it? 13c Jtust Monday. Swell day, and all that, 15o Nothing has happened. Wish some juicy scandal would turn up. 19. Something did happen. We had another pep meeting. It did some good, too, because we beat New Athens� ington s birthday, and we had a program Heavens The history class is turning into a fruit store: Sev- eral classified themselves as oranges and bananas„ while some actually admitted that they were green per- FEBRUARY 22. A lot happened today. In the first place, it was Wash- 8 jjQStOZl 8 -- seventy°eight sailing over the sky, alarming several members of the It will Just be one assembly after another. But you should hear those freshmen and sophomores perform The upper olassmen shall have to look to their laurels. APRIL about that. INTELLECTUALS! We had a big orov d at the final contest at night, and the program was very goodo knives are being used to ring ito 18. Ah Spring must be here! Three eggs hare appeared in the robin s nest, a fleet of ships? ■ Name Edna Thurston Ethel Evans Ralph Evans Thomas Gordon Henry Poignee Lenora Stitec Katheryne Bowler Jessie Harper Jane Lawrence Elsa Schilling Mary Houtrow Ruth Scott John Budina Otto Pink Jaoob Pohlman ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1903 Mra, Walter Ayres Mrs. Henry Husohle Parmer Banker Clerk of Circuit Court Stenographer Mrs. Ralph Evans Ml's. Arthur Sohlinger Mrs. Archibald Linde Mrs. Riohard Griffith Teacher Mrs. Emil Zimmerman Mrs, Arthur Graham Parmer Creditor Manager Parmer No graduates Edith Housam Sylvia Cartwright Ella Rebhan Grace Scott William Hemmer Ernst Asbury George Thomas Elme Begole Carrie Ahring Myrtle Buckley Eleanor Deischer Gertrude Distler Agnes Gordon Albert Weil Helen Zinkgraf Elsa Phenix a 1905-Change to three 1906 Mrs. Clarence Pierce Stenographer Mrs• Wm Peele Civil Service Teacher Physician Electrical Business Parmer 1907 Teacher Mrs. Harvey Mitchell Mrs, Dan Mowe Teacher Teacher Factory Employee Mrso John Schneider Mrs. E. Verbal ti- 0'Fallon, 111. E. Str Louis, 111 Belleville, 111. 0� Fallon, 111 0� Fallon, 111. Washington, D. Co Belleville, 111. 0!Fallon, Hi Roundup, Mont, Detroit , Mich Tyronza, Ark 0� Fallon, 111 0 Fallon, 111. year course. Deceased. Chicago, 111 Dupo, 111 Washington, D. C: Glenview, 111, Hew Baden, 111 0 Fallon, 111, 0� Fallon, 111 0 Fallon, 111. Kirkwood, Mo Lebanon, 111. Eo St. Louis, 111 0rFallon, 111 Detroit, Mich. 0’Fallon, I Forgan, Okla. Gilmore Darrow David Lawrence George Mantle Mattie McLaughlin Anna Sohachner Fred Poser John Zapf Viola Schilling Daisy Glenn Ralph Lieneech Oliver Joseph Alto Pfeiffer H izel Neville Julia Brown Elsie Bugg Blanohe Soott Myrtle Sanders Beatrice Daniels Margaret Smith Olyve Darrow Augusta Pannier Mabel VerBeei: William iieedle Arnold Lang Millerd Stone Publisher Farmer Mrs, Joseph .71 Hard Mrs. Edward Thomas Accountant New York City, Ho Y 0'Falion. 111 0� Fallon, 111 0� Fallon, 111 Deceased S. St. Louis, Iilo 1909 Teacher Mrso Herbert Walrath Farmer Automobile Dealer Farmer Mrs. Carrlel Delsoher Mrs. George Thomas Mrs 0 Gerk E. Lemen 1910 Paragould, Ark. Portland, 0reo 0'Fallon, 111. 0� Fallon, 111. 0� Fallon, ill... Detroit, Mich, 0� Fallon, 111. 0sFallon, Ill0 Mrs Alfred Smith Mrs, Walter Mainers Mrs0 John Molomby Mrs0 Charles Niblack Mrs. Fred Zlegenbexn Mrs. Prank Peoples Electrician Mechanic Teacher Detroit, Mioha Deceased 0 9fFallon, 111. Hollywood, Califo Brighton, 111, Deceae ad Los Angelee Calif, Pasadena! Calif Worden, 111. 1911 Ch ries Llenesoh Mamie Bitties Mimi� AS bury Clara Brookhahn Ad‘ Scott Nellie Carroll Margaret Dlatler Zula Coffman Lucy Mantle Ruth «evi.ll© AniMi Fischer Ornee Schott Barton Sperry Pierce Oil Co. Mrs, Hamilton Randle Carpenter Teaoher Mrs. L. Gausemann At home Mrs. Ceorgo Deore Teaoher Mrs. Lynn Lsoon Traffio Offioer Monrovia, Calif. Belleville, 111. 0 JFallon, 111, Deoeesad. Detroit, Mich Deceased. 0?F_llon, 111. St. Louie, Mo: 0 Fallon, 111, Anna, 111. Los Angeles, Oallf. Eightywnine Clarence Crosby Phoebe Cohen Mrs, Max Goldberg Mary Bailey Mrs. Chester Mayberry Mrs Elbert Begole Lily Fuchs At Home Ruth Lieneech Teacher Phyllis Neville Mrs. William Maibes Marian pierce Mrs, Fred Bevirt Irene 8eddon Mrs. C. G. Herzberger Sophia Thomas Mrs. Wra Hughes Paula Tiedemann Mrs. Bryan Bugg Elbert Begole Farmer William Bechtold Mechanic Fred Helen Mine Foreman 05Fallon, 111, Cyril Pfeiffer Farmer Leslie Smiley Mine Superintendent 1913 Edna Widicus Mrs. C Brockmeir Virginia Smiley Mr8. 0= G Melony Lillian Crosby Mrs. C Fitzmaurice Mina Mae Helm Mrs. H Zimmermann Lola Mantle Mrs. Charles Polk Bernetta Joseph Mrs. Emil Bode Deceased. Olivia Sohildkaecht Teacher 0’Fallon, 111. A1hertine Tiedemann Mrs. E. Pettill St. Louisj Mo Grace Foster Mrs. Elmer Zinkgraf 0 Fallon, 111 Ethel Wilhite Mrs. Eldridge Proffitt Myrtle Wilhite Mrs. Arnold Hillemann St. Louis, Mo, Flora Fink Mrs. Jacob Reddish Jennie 8cott Mrs. Edmond Seibert Hazel McFarland Mrs. George Pfeiffer Sophia Cohen Mrs. Alexander Ellis St. Louis, Mo Florence Carroll Mrs. George Seiop E. St. Louis, 111. Milton Davison John Lawrence Postmaster 0� Fallon, 111. Thomas Soott Howard Bassett Structural Engineer Signal Hill, 111 1914 Claude Sohildknecht Mechanio Collinsville, 111. Irnma Bergmann Librarian Lebanon, ill. Margaret Bechtold Mrs. C. E. Crosby Frances Oarroll Mrs. Carl Meinkoth O’Fallon, 111. Mary Harniehfeger Mrs. Clarence Wilhite Pontiao, Mich. Mice Mantle Mrs. Gus Miller St. Louis, MOc Ninety 01lie Rook Chester Harper Charles Hartmann No graduates Jessie Behrens Virginia Ahrens Franoes Alexander Gladys Mantle Jean Bassett Joseph Bailey James Bittlee Earl Asbury Walter Trippel Edward Fisoher Wilbur Widicus Lutie Distler Mary Campbell Irene Schaefer Josephine Lienesch Violet Glenn Gertrude Lienesch Samuel Cohen George Mueller George Badgley George Ladd Etta Bussong Harold Davison Irene Darrow ' Irma Schaohner Clara Hall Nellie Roberts Edna Bernreuter Business Man Mrs. Frank Plassard Freeburg, 111. Belleville 111. Collinsville, 111 in 1915—Change to four-year course. 1916 Mrs. J. E, Nold 08 Fallon, 111, Deceased, Mrs. Harry Curran St. Louis , Mo, Mrs. Richard Taylor 0 Fallon, 111, Mrs H. Harrington Wellsville , Mo. Faotoryman 0«Fallon, Ill, Salesman St. Louis , Mo, Pharmacist 0:Fallon, 111 111 Mgr. D. S. Rubber Co. Ind Belleville, 111 Killed in Servioe Deoeased Bookkeeper Edwardsville, 111. 1917 Mrs. Hugo Rule E. St Louis, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard 09Fallon, Mrs. Leslie Bevirt Oaseyville, Mrs. Earl Asbury Mrs. C Rockwell Ore Mrs. G. E. Hendricks 111. Machinist 0 s Fallon, Farmer 111. Factoryman 08Fallon, 1918 Mrs, Ralph Stites Belleville, Fraternity Secretary St. Louis , Mo, Mrs R- Steinheimer Jacksonville, Teacher Business Mari Bank Clerk Mrs. Claude Neville Ziegler, Mrs. J, Wheatley DuQuoin, At Home 0 Fallon, Lu Cynthia Herzing Ruth Bailey Raymond Scott Florence Bertram Meredith Bertram George Fischer Elsie Distler Oleopha Dlokroetger Maurioe Ahrens Loring Beedle Ellsworth McQeehon Irwin Runkwitz Inez Distler Martna Glenn Walter Wanna Evelyn McQeehon Florence Keck Oral McQeehon Theodora Schilling Mary McNulty Wllla Behrens Urs, Wm, Feuerhan Mrs. J. Meyer Mrs. Janice Schnell 1920 Mrs. Albert Bell Bus Driver Mrs. Elmer Asbury Mrs. Christ 2inkgraf Mrs. W. Dallas Clerk Belleville, 111 Belleville, Belleville, 111. 0'Fallon, 0?Fallon, Carbon, Ill Martha Powell Oarrie Glenn Melvin Brewer George Darrow 1932 Mgr. 10 Cent 8tore Althea Bailey Dora Bernreuter Catherine Gruetzemacher At Home Dorothy 8haw Inez Thomas Gertrude Geiser Catherine Hemmer Mrs. George Darrow Stenographer Mildred Gruetzemacher Mrs, John Trollman Stenographer 1924 Nellie Hill Mildred Mantle Evelyn Mantle Myrtle Slavene Lillie Powell F ynelda Bertram Mrs1. Morrel Oragc At Horae Mrs. Harry Greene Mr8� Joseph Beaumont Stenographer At Home Teacher O'Fallon, Leavenworth, Belleville, Leroy, 0� Fallon, O'Fallon, Los Angeles, O'Fallon, 0 Fallon, Mich 111 111 111 111 111 9 % I % Maroella Agles Mrs. Elmer Fries Belleville, III. Carl Corbler Mgr. Kroger Store Waterloo, Alfred Cro8sley Oredit Investigator Marshalltown, Iowa Adolph Onlendorf Hardware Merchant 0'Fallon, Raymond Sohilling Business Clerk E. St. Louis, 111. Amos Suites Truck Driver E. St Louis, Ill Olarenoe Hess Clerk 0 Fallon, 111. Robert Munier Electrical Engineer 0 Fallon, 111. Harold Proffitt Clerk 0 Fallon Webster Marxer Hospital Interne Los Angeles. Cal Wllmer Knewitz Deceased T iora Greene Mrs. Ellsworth Quinn 0'Fallon, 0‘Fallon; Margaret Heron Mrs. Waiter Warhoover 1925 Erma Yanda Mrs Geo. Sohildkneoht 0'Fallon, 111 Opal Meehan Teacher 0’Fallon, 111 Felton Kook Salesman E. St Louis, Walter Hesse Stenographer 0 Fallon, 111. Harold Taylor Pharmacist 0'Fallon, 111. Julius Runkwitz Farmer Lebanon, 111. Josephine Rieder At Home Lebanon, Ill Sertella Bertram Mrs. Oris Sappington Trenton, 111 Harold Sohilling Bookkeeper 0 s Fallon, 111. John Dove Bookkeeper Ill Edison Rieder Farmer Lebanon, 111 Vera Sohroeder Mrs Alison MoQuire 0'Fallon, 111 Olemens Hemmer Stenographer 0'Fallon, Russell Eokert Newspaper Dealei 0� Fallon, 111. Cornelia Hobeln Mrs. Elmer Grodefendt Marion, Anna McNulty Mrs. Wesley Thomas E. 8t Louis, Ill Florence Rapp Mrs. Leo Fuohs 0 Fallon, Lillian Ambry Stenographer 0 Fallon, 111 Melvern Heramen Pharmacist St: L0Ui8j Leona Meinkoth Mrs. Carl Corbiex Waterloo, Alda Spargo Mrs. Joseph Mayer Woodriver, Fred Brewer Engraver Collinsville, Eugene Brown Barber 05 Fallon, Warren Morgan Constance Glenn Factoryman 111. Teacher New Baden, Ill Margaret Schuetz Mrs. Leroy Yaeger St. Louis, , Mo Katherine Phillips Mrs Joe Keok 0� Fallon, Marcel Friederiok Capital Construction Oc 1926 � . Delm r, Iowa Bes. ie Conklin Mrs. James Southers 0 Fallon, 111. Nellie Eokert Bookkeeper 0 Fallon, Ill Vera Kampmeyer Clerk 0� Fallon, 111 Virgin-' antle Franoes Mitchell A11C3 Murphy Vera Oechsle Helen Schilling Ruby Songer Alvena Seibert Laura Suever Vivian Taylor Mildred Whobrey Dorthea Wilhite Melaine Vercaramen Kenneth Ashby Truman A Bailey Ralph Brown Harold Evans Victor Langhorst Fred Lienesch Homer Marxer Allison MoQpire Gerald Poser Elton Remelius Richard Schaefer Norman 3titee Norbert Thomas Theodore Warma Mrs. Elton Remelius Mrs. Joseph Love Mrs. Geo Mueller Mrs. Fred Warren Teacher Clerk Nurse Teacher Bookkeeper Teacher Mrs. Bernard Funk At Home Mrs. Marvin Highley Clerk Barber Bookkeeper College Student College Student Switchman Mgr, Kroger Store Undertaker Bookkeeper Stenographer Stenographer Clerk 1927 Velma Aabury Teacher Ruth Anheuser Stenographer Carrie Barrow Mrs. Theodore Warma Abba Brown At Home Dorothy Heidorn At Home Rita Hemmer Stenographer Tillie Kauffman Stenographer Edris Ledford Stenographer Evelyn Lauermann Bookkeeper Lauretta Schildkneoht Enameler LaVema Schroeder Teacher Dorothy Weichert Stenographer Norma Zottman Stenographer Lillian Owens Clerk Walter Batty Stenographer Wilbur Helen Miner Joseph Mach Business Man Claude Martin Bus Driver O'Fallon, 111, O'Fallon, 111 Pontiac, Mich, O'Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Milstadt, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Thompson, 111. 0'Fallon, 111 Pontiac, Mich. O'Fallon, 111 Deceased O'Fallon, 111 0'Fallon, 111 0'Fall on. 111 0'Fallon, 111 St. Louis, Mo. Deceased. O'Fallon, 111. Collinsville, 111 E. St. Louis, 111, St. Louis, Mo. E. St. Louis, 111. O'Fallon, 0'Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, O'Fallon, 111. 111. St, Louis , MO. O'Fallon, 111. St. Louis 0'Fallon-, 0'Fallon, Belleville, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, O'Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, 111. Ninety-five Curtis Muelchi George Reraiok Howard Taylor Robert Southers Harold Waohtel Rex Glenn Harriet Lewie Edwin Pfeiffer Verla Yearwood Beatrice Brockhahn Floyd Morgenstem Edith Bevlrt Gaylord Songer Florence Llewellyn Olifton Joseph Robert Sohaeffer June Gartside Beulah Bailey Howard Glenn Herbert Glenn Annie Greenall Ralph Greene Viola Brewer Edward Lillie Marcella Reinhardt Anita Rue8s Henry Hesse Kermit Rieder Katherine Proffitt Herman Miller Pearl Lacquet Orville Ayers E8telle Kampmeyer Zula Scott Ida Mae Llewellyn James Barrow Clarence Wiedemann Russell Conklin Norma Kimes Edwin Rasp Gladys Yates Annetta Schelbel Clarence Distler Arthur Schroeder Walter Fischer Pharmacist Business Man Professional Baseball Truok Driver 1928 College Student At Home Faotoryman At Home Mrs. Gus Karch Musician Factoryman College Student Teacher Bookkeeper MrB. John Ruether Governess Bookkeeper Dentist Telegrapher Bookkeeper Stenographer Clerk Mr8. Harold Yaeger Stenographer Stenographer Farmer Teacher Factoryman Mrs, Forest Johnson Musician Teacher Mrs. 0. J. Burns Mrs. J. J. Driscall Garage Man Mechanic Pugilist Mrs. Carl Luce Farmer Mrs. Harold Evans Mr8c Paul Dude St. Louie O'Fallon, Wichita Falls, Breese, 111. , Mo. Urbana, 111. Breese, 0'Fallon, O'Fallon, Mascoutah, Ill New York, N, Y. 0'Fallon, 111 Detroit, Mich Urbana, 111 0'Fallon, 111- St. Louis, Mo, Belleville, 111. Belleville, 111 St. Louis Mo, Idaho St Louis, Mo. 0 Fallon, 111 0:Fallon, 111 0'Fallon, 111 0:Fallon, 111 Lebanon, 111: 0;Fallon, 111 Lebanon, 111. Pontiao, Mich. O'-Fallon, 111 Belleville, 111. St. Petersburg, Fla. 0«Fallon, 111 Pontiac, Mich. Belleville, 111 0'Fallon, 111 New Athens, 111� Belleville, 111 Pontiac, Mich 0sFallon, 111. Pontiac, Michc O'Fallon, 111 1929 College Student . Formal, 111. uollege 0'Fallon, 111. Bank Clerk E. St. Louis, 111. Adolph Kraske Nora McNulty Valeria 3eibext Wesley Knight Mildred Trippel Margaret Sohachner Vivian Greene Margaret Coughlin 2stel Smith Mildred Ayers Eugene Schaeffer Philomina Pieron Leroy Brendel Homer Drake August Platz Stenographer Western Union Operator Mrs. Ruesell Gaimsman Mrs. Whiter Fischer Stenographer Newspaper Dealer At Home 1930 Beauty Operator Clerk Mrs, Ralph Greene Clerk Farmer Mrs Walter Willmann Farmer Comptometer Operator 0'Fallon O'Fallon, Fairvlew St., 0 Fallon, 0'Fallon, 111 Belleville 0� Fallon, 0'Fallon 0'Fallon, Shiloh, Indianapolis, O'Fallon, 111. 0 Fallon. 0 Fallon. 111. 0� Fallon. 111. Shiloh 111. 0 Fallon, Ind. 0‘Fallon, 111 = , Mo , 1931 Eldon Harris Frances Rleder Lily Fischer Herbert Shaw Clarence Llewellyn Dorothy Ruth William Koch Lucille Billot Ruth Ooetter Norman Meinkoth Wilmer Anheuser Jeanne Griffith Vernon Scheibel Lelah Patterson Bernice 81ogier Elaine Ahring Laverne Hemmer Orville Zimmermann Lorene Logan Alice Behrens Lyman Dainton Catherine Budina Raymond Depril Bernetta Joseph Catherine Alexander Carl Niehau8 Howard Rogers Bruce Rea Lucille Trippel Eleanor Thompson Genevieve Beckman Doris Joseph College Student College Student Hrs. Vance Morgan Factoryman Farmer Student Nurse College Student College Student At Home At Horae Mechanic Stenographer Mechanic At Home At Home College Student College Student Carpenter College Student College 8tudent At Home Stenographer Factoryman College 8tudent Student Nurse Farmer College Student Dairy Employee Mrs. James Barrow Nurse Factory Employee College Student 0'Fallon, 111. Lebanon, 111. Belleville, 111. O'Fallon, 111. Pontiac, 111. St Louis, Mo. O'Fallon, 111.. Fulton, Mo. Lebanon, 111. 0‘Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. 0 Fal1 on, 111. Caseyville, 111. Idgemont, St., 111. O'Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. Shiloh, 111. O'Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, 111, Pontiac, 111. O' Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. Lebanon, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, 111. O'Fallon, 111.. 0'Fallon, III. O'Fallon, 111. 0'Fallon, 111. O'Fallon, 111. Fulton, Mo. Ninety-eight