Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

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CLASS WILL WE, 1966 GRADUATES, do hereby will our most valued assets to the class of 1967 hoping they will use their gains to better themselves and Atlanta High School. JOHN ADAMS wills to Becky Barger his glue. WANDA ALLEN wills to Coy Hutchcraft her ability to be quiet in study hall. JIM APPLEGATE wills to Gary Barton his band privileges. LEN BATTERTON wills to Larry Liesman his old Reader's Digests. JIM BELL wills to Russell Cook his business classes. MARGIE BLANKENSHIP wills to Rita Klockenga and Thelma Horath her typing ability. RANDY BROOKS wills to Joe Cheek his ability with girls. CONNIE CHAUDOIN wills to Carolyn Prather her shyness toward boys. DALE COLAW wills Mrs. Polley's English classes to Dennis Floyd. GARY COMBS wills to Alvin Parr his U. S. Government and Economics class. JIM COOK wills to Mildred Hazelwood his Ag. cornfields. JERRY DABNEY wills to Connie Renfrow his good figure for modeling. RON FOGGY wills to Pam Hubner the Shamrock Inn. GARY GRESHAM wills to John Phillips the hole in the English room. CATHY HIERONYMUS wills Applegate's bridge to Peggy Shay. EDDIE JOHNSON wills to Darrell Cummings the teachers. KAREN LEACH wills to Candy Adkins her love for music. ANN McKOWN wills to Bill Kindred her cheerleading ability. NANCY PECH wills to Yaletta Young her energy. TOM PITTBNGER wills to Dennis Smith his volunteering in Mr. McCullough's class. SUE RICH wills Gus Canfield to Ron Warrick. MIKE SHAY wills to Dan Brooks his egg shells. GREG SMITH wills to Kathy Bell his messy locker. KAREN TABOR wills to Debby Young her softball pitching ability. KENNETH THOMPSON wills to Mary Malone his slide rule. KENT TURNER wills Monroe Dunham to Janet Pech. SANDRA TURNER wills to Judy Powell her driving ability. KATHY WHEELER wills to Alberta Allen all her classes. BOB YOUNG wills to Jaqui Brosamer his good looks. 20

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CLASS POEM John Adams, our glue-fingered friend, will stick with us to the end. Giggling in P.E. class with Margie B. is Wanda Allen's specialty. Jim Applegate, our sailor guy, hopes to attend the U. of I. Len B., our man Bird , is a star of whom you've often heard. Jim Bell is the one who's full of jokes and loads of fun. Margie B., though quiet and shy, always says hello when passing by. Randy Brooks, our man about town, with a girl can always be found. Connie C., a talkative one, with the boys has a lot of fun. Dale Colaw, the manager of our team, is always held in high esteem. Like his brother, Gary C. will join the Navy and ride the sea. Jim Cook, a hard-working guy, has always been kind of quiet and shy. Jerry D., a real Ford lover, makes all pedestrians run for cover. Ron Foggy always has a quip, but one day in sociology he let one slip. Quite a comic is Gary G.; he is a guy for all to see. When it comes to being quiet and shy, don't ever look at Cathy Hi. Our star farmer, Eddie J., was president this year of the F.F.A. Karen Leach likes Brenda Lee, whom she goes to Nashville always to see. Every class has a clown; for that we claim Ann McKown. Nancy Pech, a majorette for band, could step the highest in the land. Tom Pittenger, our carry-out king, knows how to make the cash register ring. Sue R. on ice skates has lots of skill, but once in a while she takes a spill. Our grade-A egg is Mike Shay; as president of the Class he led the way. Leave your milk bottles out today; Greg Smith will come and take them away. Softball's most valuable player was Karen T.; she pitched out team to victory. Kenneth Thompson, our mathematical whiz, becomes an Einstein on every quiz. Kent Turner, nicknamed Spider , in every car should be a rider. To Business college goes Sandy T.; a secretary she hopes to be. Kathy Wheeler, the silent sort, as a friend is really a sport. Quite a pitcher is Bobby Young; his fame will never go unsung. 21