Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)

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FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MAURICE fSTRITTl STRITTMATTER, Tackle Because he was such a reliable player, Stritt has been a big help to the Black and Gold gridsters. Stritt's motto is up and take 'emu and he lives up to it. Next year Stritt will be back tackling for Atlantic. WILLIAM fBILLl SPARR, Tackle Although this was the first year that Sparr played at Atlantic, he made a name for himself. His size and fierceness made him a formidable foe. Part of the season a lame shoulder kept him out of the battles. Bill is another senior who will be missed. CLAUDE fBABEl OAKES, Center Another versatile man is Babe Oakes. After he, playing center, had snapped the ball back swiftly and accurately for half the season, he was shifted to the guard position. Here Babe broke through the opposing lines and tackled the ball-carriers in their tracks. Babe, who has been playing with the regulars for two years, will leave a gap in the line when he graduates this spring. PHIL ANDERSON, End One of the freshmen to receive a football A this year was Phil Anderson. Phil played an excellent game, both offensively and defensively. Phil fought with all his might and played for the love of the game. His muscular strength will be a great asset in future contests. VALLIE PELLETT, Guard Vallie was one of Atlantic's best line men. With his weight, size, and his eagle eyes, Vallie terrorized opposing elevens. Lucky was the man who broke through Vallie's close guarding. The 1932 season will see Vallie as one of Atlantic's strongest fighters. ROLLIN fSHEIKl SCHULER, Halfback Sheik seems to have had all the qualities that go to make an excellent back- field man. He could grab passes, tackle on the defense, block on the offense, and punt. Most of the games saw Rollin acting as signal-caller. In his think- ing, speed and accuracy were on a level. Rollin will be one of the most con- spicuous players next year. FRANK GusKE, End The football career of Guske was extraordinary. This, Franks senior year, was his first year as a football warrior. Guske attracted attention and earned his A because of his ability to break down interference and to catch passes anywhere and anytime. A. H. S. wishes Frank were going to battle again next year. DONALD lDoNl SMILEY, End How to go down under opposing interference to tackle his man was an art that Don knew by heart. Smiley was always right in there messing up the enemy's plays. Then when it came to offensive play, he cleared paths like lightning. Unfortunately, serious injuries kept him out of the line-up most of the season, but Atlantic High has two more years to watch Don's playing. RONALD QHUNKJ ANDERSON, Guard Another cog in the great machine known as the football team was Hunk Anderson. This fighting, hard-hitting guard did his best to make the course of the machine smoother and swifter. Ron played for the whole team and with his whole heart in the game. Hunk is another gridster who has played his last game for Atlantic high school. 21 K ' 1' vv, MI. DQ CD23 X M Q3 I VDAG' 5 I C 4- , I K f X lf J X Oo N!-N670 ffm

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FOOTBALL LETTERMEN PAUL QIACKJ OAKES Tackle MALIRICE fSTRITT, STRITTMATTER Tackle CLAUDE fBABEl OAKES Center VALLIE PELLETT Guard ROLLIN fSHElKl SCHULER Halfback DDNALD IDONJ SMILEY RONALD QHUNKD End Guard PAUL QIACKJ OAKES, Tackle xNILLI.AM 1 BILL, SPARR Tackle PHIL ANDERSON End FRANK GUSKE End ANDERSON lack has been a very valuable member of A. H. S. elevens for three years. Although tackling was his official duty land he never failed to get his manj, Iack's toe has added many extra points for Atlantic and has several times won the game. This year he won a position on the Hawkeye Six conference. Iack's position will be hard to fill next year.

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Kb MJ to If kg!! mu I l 5 I I K f X ' q A I Oo N670 twin PEP CLUB lim-L' Rolf: Bali-s, Ruwlvy, llzltte-si-ll, llowurth, Dimig, llilllllll, Alldl-'I'Sl'l1, Adams, Iiewer, KllhlSt'llk'Q'll, liiston. Sm-mul Ifrnlv: llisuovks, XYiuI'i', I.:ln::, Stn-Ffa-ns, livmlvrsen, Malttox, Malrshzlll, 1'l'ym', Darling, l'ztulst-n. YnnS1'11y, Neal. Thirvl lfmr: Mnrulf, HIWINVII, Anker, Lym-h, Kulllsvllevxl, Smith, Russ:-, Knup, Ostrns, YVinstun, Mf'lqlfY'l'5ll. lfmnf I-How: .lvnst-n, l'm1g:vl', Harris, Si4-vws, 'Ill'2lil1Ul', .hUk1'l', Salvery, Stahly, Tll4llllStDll, Auker, llovvlvti, llvdgvs, Earl. Flfwr l,1'rulr':'s: Welch gll1'l!lI4'I'fl lvnwn lJ1 1g'vt' ,Q ,-., 1 . To cheer for the teams on the fields of battle and to create more pep in the student body were the purposes of the Pep Squad. Forty-eight girls were chosen by Miss Marjorie Earl, girls' physical educa- tion instructor and sponsor of the Squad, for membership in the club. Girls having the best posture and the best marching ability were selected. Wearing black shirts, shoes, and tams, topped by white sweat shirts, the Squad made an attractive, peppy appearance. Officers were Marian Anker, La Verne Van Scoy, and Millicent Stahly. During the football season the Squad planned the pep meetings, attended every game tfree of charge, thanks to the school boardl, yelled for the team in fair and foul weather, drilled with black and gold flashcards, and formed A's with the band. Pep rallies and parades were organized by the Squad. The cheer leaders, Lawrence Iensen, Iames Welch, Elton Shepard, and Kenneth Dreager, were chosen by the Squad. Four girls have been members the four years: Barbara Busse, Iessie Marshall, Millicent Stahly, and Dorothea Howorth. 22