Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

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ATALANTA 1933 124]

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ATALANTA 1933 •preliminary Contests The preliminaries in vocal, glee club and literary contests were held March 2, 1933. iiinsic GIRLS’ VOCAL Soprano “Dawn” .................................Curran Narola Miller “Old Fashioned Town”....................Squire Louise Bradway “In May Time”...........................Speaks Hester Hubner Contralto “Morning” ..............................Speaks Maxine Aaron “Homing” ............................Del Kiego Mary Elizabeth McClure “The Old Refrain”.....................Kreisler Josephine Beverly BOYS’ VOCAL “The Trumpetor”............................Dix Marlin Baker “Invictus” ...............................Huhn Joseph Mountjoy “When My Ships Come Sailing Home”........Dorel Philip Criiifield Narola Miller, Maxine Aaron, Marlin Baker and the Girls’ Glee Club will represent our school at the County contest at New Holland on April 13, 1933. They are also entering in the Sub-district at Normal April 8th, and we are all hoping for a favorable outcome. literary DRAMATIC “Little Dub”....................Kimball Bernadine Tiioupson “The Highwayman”..................Noyes Frances Behrends ORATION “Ropes” ..........................Clinton Lynn McClure EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Joseph Mountjoy Bernadine Thompson, Lynn McClure and Joseph Mountjoy will enter in the County contest. They were drilled under the careful guidance of Miss Hieronymous and Mr. Dagley and we are all expecting favorable results from them. I 23 1

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ATALANTA 1933 (D|c 05trl in the jFur (Coat The story of the play deals with the trials of a middle aged couple, who have lost their ranch trying to finance their son. Bob, through college. When their son returns, they learn that he is married to a vaudeville actress. This actress has a fur coat which Bob gave her for her birthday and which cost them their farm. The actress is bored at first, but when she learns that they have lost their ranch on her account she plans to get it back for them. Hettie, the sister of Rob, becomes infatuated with a city sheik of the no-account variety. The actress shields Hettie from her parents, and consequently she gets in bad with Bob’s folks. The story comes to a happy conclusion. Pete, a hired man. and Maggie, a neighbor girl, supply the laughs. Mary Elizabeth McClure sang between acts. (Tlir (Cast Nifty Nan Nacroft M rs. Lee.......... Hettie Lee........ Maggie Navies..... Mrs. Navies....... Mrs. Devake....... Mr. Lee........... Bob Lee............ Roger Devake....... Pete Denny......... Judge Maynard...... .........Susie Irish ......Loretta King ...Edna Mae Brandt ....Josephine Beverly Mildred Coddington ...Mary E. McClure ........James Odom ....Philip Crihfield ........Earl Hayter ......Joe Mountjoy ....Samuel Turner H cab stron q Hjnatt This story is of an adopted grandson, away at college, who marries an aristocratic girl. It concerns the homecoming of the grandson, and the implication of one of his best friends in a robbery. The aristocratic girl turns out to be a person who has escaped from a reform school. The story comes to a happy ending. The comedy is supplied by a Jew and his son, Ikii. A song and dance was given between acts by Emily Jean Crihfield and Maxine Aaron. Jim Day......... Granny Day..... Richard Randall Aura Vernon..... Honaru.......... Abie............ Ikii............ Joan Van Pelt- Jack Day....... Rosie.......... (Clir (Cast ..................Paul Adams ..............Mildred Phillips ................Winton Hoose ..................Mary Zollars ................Helen Adams ..................Del her Fulk ................Grant Johnson ................Narola Miller ..................Pete Frantz ............Margaret Franklin [25 1