Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Page 10 text:

J Class in lUlticlj All Are Different . . CLltis }jrnues 3ft Helen Adams H. A.—Highly Apprehensive Ambition—To go to college. Chief saying—“Maybe.” Known as—“Just Helen.” Paul Adams P. A.—Practices Agriculture Ambition—Another A grade. Chief saying—“That isn’t right.” Known as—“Pauly.” Myrtle Am berg M. A.—'Most Audible Ambition—To lend a willing hand. Chief saying—“I didn’t know that.” Known as—“Mickie.” William Black IV. B—Won’t Behave Ambition—“To be a lady’s man.” Chief saying—“Oh, yeah!” Known as—“Uncle Billy.” Louise Bradway L. B.—Lots of Bluff Ambition—To go places and do things. Chief saying—“Oh, yeah !” Known as—“Bradway.” Irma Brandt . B.—Isn’t Boisterious Ambition—To get a job at the State Farm Mutual. Chief saying— Huh.” Known as—“Tuffy.” Weldon Frantz IV. 1:.—Works Past Ambition—To acquire ambition. Chief saying—“How’m I doin’?” Known as—“Pete.” Georgia Houghtli ng G. II.—Good Health Ambition—To get everything cleared up. Chief saying—“I don’t know.” Known as—“Georgy.” Delber Fulk P. P.—Doesn’t Plirt Ambition—To be a traveling salesman. Known as—“Sausage.” Bernice Graham B. G.—Bad Guesser Ambition—To do good and vanquish evil. Chief saying—“I don’t know.” Known as—“Joy.” John Frkkston . . P.—Jolly Pctloic Ambition—To live in McLean. Chief saying—“Are you going out for track ?” Known as—“Jack.” Wilma Howe W. II.—Works Hard Ambition—To show the world some fun. Chief saying—“Come up and see me sometime.” Known as—‘Mae.” Hester Huiiner II. II.—Hardly Here Ambition—To take unto herself a husband. Chief saying—“Did you?” Known as—“Bubbles.” John Huiiner J. II.—dipped Height Ambition—“To grow up.” Chief saying—“You can’t take it.” Known as—“Hippy.” Naroi.a Miller iV. M.—Not Married (yet). Ambition—To paint clouds with sunshine. Chief saying—“I don’t care.” Known as—“Just Narola.” Lylf. Paulsen L. P.—Likes Play Ambition—To succeed. Chief saying— ---.” Known as—“Paulsen.” Mildred Phillips M. P.—Mighty Pleasant Ambition—To look well and do likewise. Chief saying—“Oh, shoot.” I E R N A DINK T HO M PS ) N B. T.—Blonde Type Ambition—To attend U. of I. Chief saying—“Evcrwhich you want.” Known as—“Toots.” Sara Watt S. W —Still Waiting Ambition—To smooth some rugged path. Chief saying—“Dear, dear. Known as—“Saric.” L »ri ett a Wilcox son L. W.—Little Woman Ambition—To reduce. Chief saying “Is that so?” Known as—“Fatty.” Leota Younkers L. V.—Lost Youth Ambition—To get her Ford started. Chief saying—“Aw, quit.” Known as—“Grandma.” Lawrence Howe L. If.—Lacks Haste Ambition—To own a pressing shop. Chief saying—“Huh?” Known as—“Sonny.” Mary Zollars M. Z.—Much Zeal Ambition—Rose-covered cottage. Chief saying—“Not bad.” Known as—“Just Mary.”

Page 9 text:

Paix Adams Pauly” Picture editor Atalanta; Band 71-72-73-74; Commercial Club 73-74; J unior j) 1 a y; Vice-president ’33; Senior play. So near to study he stays zee hardly knoze hint” Mary Zoixars loke editor Atalanta; Commercial Club 73-74; Glee Club ’31 -72-73-’34; Junior play; Dramatics ’32-’3l; Operetta ’31-’34; Senior play. “A pretty country lass. Pm not ashamed to be” Hestner Hi bner (dee Club ’31-’32-’33-’34; Commercial Club 73-74; Vocal contest ’33; Operetta '31. Life—zehat is it but a dream.” Sarah Watt Glee Club ’31-’32-’33-’34; Commercial Club 73-74; Operetta ’31-’34; Subdistrict 73-74; Senior play. .I pleasant smile, a winning zeay, Hut nezer z'ery much to say” Mii.dred Phillips Glee Club 71-72-73-74; Sub-district ’33-’34; Operetta '31-7 4; Commercial Club ’33-74; Junior play; President ’34; Commercial contest ’33; Senior play. “Happy is she, zelto has the gift of making friends.” Helen Adams Editor-in-chicf Atalanta; Commercial Club 73-74; Junior play; Commercial Contest 73; Senior play. Knowledge is the only jezeel that zeill not decay.” Lyle Paulsen Baseball 71 - 72 - 73-74; Basketball 71 -’32-73-74; Track 71 -72-73-74 ; Glee Club 71-72-73-74; Operetta '31 ; President 71 ; Commercial Club 73-74. With loads of useful lumber in his head.” Delber Filk Sassage” Basketball 73-74; Commercial Club 73-74; Junior play. Merrily—merrily shall I live noze” Wilma Howe (dee Club 71-72-73-'34; Operetta 71-74; Commercial Club 73-74. “No care beyond a day.” Weldon Frantz Pete” Advertising manager Atalanta; President ’32; Vice-president 71; Dramatics 71-72; Operetta 71-74; Orchestra 73-74; (dee Club 71-72-73-74; Baseball 73-74; Basketball 73-74; Junior play; Commercial Club 7 !; Senior play. like work—it fascinates me. can sit and look at it for hours.” Bernice Graham Commercial Club 73-74; Glee Club 71-72-73-74. Smooth runs the zvater where the brook is deep” Lorietta Wilcoxson Reita” Glee Club 71 ; Commercial Club 73-74; Commercial contest 73; Dramatics 72-74. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill. To turn the current of a 'woman's will” Atlanta (Community Htyb -®rbnnl Atalanta

Page 11 text:

junior Class J-Ustnru In the fall of 1931, we, the Class of ’35, bewail our high school career. No one would have dreamed this was the Freshman class as we displayed none of ,the usual greenness. The upperclassmen soon recognized the fact that we were an unusually brilliant group and treated us with due respect. We had no trouble in organizing and soon elected the follow-ing officers: Mr. Rush, class advisor; Albert Hieron-y m u s . president; Naomi McCombs, vice-president; Emily Jean Crihfield, secretary; Bob Judy, treasurer. Much w a s accomplished this year and we were well represented in both glee clubs and all athletic activities. At the close of the year we had an enjoyable outing at Miller Park. In the fall of ’32, we entered upon our second year of high school with our fame and ability already recognized by everyone. This year we elected Mr. Riley as class advisor; Marvin Hamilton, president; and Tom Tuttle, secretary-treasurer. We set a fine example for the Freshmen, helping them at all times, and had it not been for our untiring efforts. I am sure many of them would have fallen by the way. We started the social activities of the year by sponsoring a party for the school which, of course, was a huge success. This year we again journeyed to Miller Park for the annual picnic. We again entered A. C. H. S. in the early part of September—this time as dignified Juniors. The officers elected for this year were Mr. Dagley, class advisor; Albert Hieronymus, president ; Dick Reinmiller, vice - presi-dent ; Lynn Mc-C 1 u r e , secretary-treasurer. Most of this year was spent in making money for the Junior-Senior banquet and we took in enough money from our play and various sales to stage a very good one. We know our class is famous. Just look at our athletes, declaimers, and chorusters. Had it not been for our representatives in these various organizations, A. C. H. S. could not have come out ahead in so many contests. Now at the end of another happy school year we look forward to the time when we will enter school as Seniors. E. J. C., ’35. (Officers President ..Albert Hieronymus yiee-l'residenl.A tick Keinm'ller Sceretary-treasurer........... ............... Lynn McClure .tdi-isor ...........Mr. Dagley Atalauta