Armstrong High School - Resume Yearbook (Armstrong, IL)

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nl il- ll ll ll Q 33111-P12 anh Qgulh 9 ll H ' Il Il IL GLASS PIJEM On what far voyage do we Classmates, now depart, To what remotest verge of fairland, To seize, with A. T. H. S. memories in our hearts, Our real life that awaits ua on the strand! Long, long the journey, tedious the time That we must spend in sailing those far seas That wash, with those turbulent waves Which remind us of Ar-mstrong High School days. But We'll not fear the length 'n'ing Weeks and days, Nor once despair the age worn seas to roam, For Success sits by and holds us fast and prays That We may bring our treasure safely home. But dear Classmates when We came To old A. T. H. S. to learn to play the game Little We realized how quickly the years would fly, How soon to our schoolmates and friends we must say good-bye. And now the days have come when we must part, May each one '-s name in Golden Letters be engraved in our hearts. And may We be able to say that true to our motto We stood Be Good, Do Good, Make Good. VERA JOLLY MAE MQGLAUGHLIN rl :ll ll ll ll 117-6 1 9 2 4 Q-'H H in :JI-I I l

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SKETBH Favorite Pastime Favorite Dish Life's Ambition Acting a fool Mush and milk Certified Public Accountant Driving a Ford Ice cream Commercial teacher Horseback riding Beans Nurse Eating Apple sauce To dance well Driving with one hand Pickles Play with the white sox Watching the K. K. K. and K C play Spaghetti To tame cave men Playing pool Chop Suey Telegraph operator ' Sleeping Tooth picks and water Musician Swimming Limburger cheese Be a bookkeeper Ford riding Onions Get a man Reading Hash To sail the Atlantic Loafing Dill pickles Teach school Playing ball Tomatoes 'Fisherman AAL - -.

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ITI ll ll Il ll h n --n n --H79 iam-P18 anbfgnlh Tu-imc u me I Top Row: A. G. Maury, Orville Warreii. Emil Foster, Charles Creighton Joe Booher, James Downing, Harold Newtson. Bottom Row: VValter Davis, Vilauneta Creighton. Mary Smith, Bertha Wer- nigk, Dorothea Miller, Adaline Meitzler, Glenn Miller. In the year 1921, twenty-five students from the vicinity of Armstrong, stared into High School. This was what we, as Freshmen, considered the greatest time of our life. We thought we were promising students, but we appeared Hgzreenu to our other classmates. Thcv did not only tell us that we were green but they showed us by our initiation. The first few days ot' school was like a circus, hut when Mr. Brown, then Principal, explained to us what our duties were, we changed our opinions of High School Life. VVQ cannot say that Mr. Brown only made us work, for he also helped us ini our class activities. During the first Week of school our classmates gave a Weiner Roast in our honor. At least we considered it in our honor as Davey and Dorothy really ate eighteen weiners a-piece. 1 u-Q 1 32 4 Q'-152'-1: -are ur' ur'-In