Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

Page 17 text:

l CRHMSCODN l l 1 1 VOYLE RHODE- Voile Chairman of Calendar Committee There's my hand, with my heart in it. Voyle is our little girl and tho' she graduated at the middle of the year she likes us so well she has come back for the last semester to help us play basket ball. Her giggles sound like a frog or- chestra playing jazz. ROBERT LAWRENCE- Bob Even children follow'd with endearing wile, And plucked his gown to share the good man's smile. Bob is the master composer of the future. However, while he's still a Sen- ior he keeps us laughing for he's the wit and humor of our Senior Class. DELMAS HILLYER- Delmas Say, I'm noisy if, you knew itg My quietness you can't con- strue it. Dell's Buick is a great favor among the girls. He was shown before the foot- lights as a bright dramatic star and oh friends, did you lamp what a handsome Spaniard he made. Too bad he was born in Warren County instead of Sunny Spain so 'cause he can't doll up that way every day. NELLIE I. BRUTUS- Nell And you too, Brutus? Nell adores Solid Geometry and pre- fers her friends to be of similar build. For reference see Vinson. She has a bad Ford which can generally be caught heading for Bingy . Nell is a peace- ful sort and we drink the top of the goblet to her. Pmie 16

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STANLEY ZIMMERMAN- Stan Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Stan is our K. O. basket ball player, being tall and slender. Contrary to ex- pectation he admires the characteristic in others and Amaz'd us all by driving an Overland and praising a Mitchell ELIZABETH COLLINSa Liz Chairman of Senior Page Committee Some Lizzies are made of tin, we're told Our Lizzie's not 'brassy'-she's solid gold! Liz is quite a theme writer and does some wholesale work along that line. She sells candy by the box and talk by the yard. Those devastating black eyes will mow 'em down by the hundreds. We know, for some of us have been mowed. LEONARD JOHNSON- Leonard Senior Artist An' looky here fellers, I ain't no lady-killer. Through Leonard's untiring efforts, the C.. A. 8: S,, is going to be really put on the track. Besides a sore, sometimes he has on the tip of his tongue the rates for livestock flappers, Fords, and moonshin- ers. Leonard denies any relation to Hi- ram, but we still wonder. DOROTHY RIGGS- Dot Chairman of Literary Committee Here I and my piano sit: Here is my throne, kid Kings come bow to it. Dot is the 'tQueen of the Ivories and there is no danger of her title being dis- puted, is there? You tell 'em no! Also Dotty has been heard to say she is truly in favor of more sleep and less school. Eh, Dotty? CRIIMSON Page 15

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JOHN FARTHING- John VVhy don't you speak for yourself, John? John's manners do not proclaim him exactly religious but it is certified that he worships at the shrine of a Swede. Next he loves his radio and his usual statement is- I tuned in on Hoboken but got Oshkosh . 'S Funny. MARY E. LYONS- Mary 'Liz Chairman of Snap Committee I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. Mary 'Liz is one of our B. B. girls and is a good sport in all things. She is one of those who has completed her High School career in three and one- half years. And we're all proud of her too. She is a whole half inch taller than Voyle, our baby-grand, 4 GEORGE HARRIS- George Chairman of Joke Committee A little learning is a danger- ous thing. George is famous for his old fash- ioned ideas but he likes boyish bobs on ladies. George's honesty is undisputed but then we ask you why he goes to Rob Roy? It is sad but true that George, quituated before graduating. NAOMI CAMPBELL- Naz When joy and duty clash Let duty go to-smash! Naz is taking quite an interest in the military schools here of late. She is looking forward to the graduation of a Danfdyl Young man from one- of them. She sometimes makes English teachers shed tears of sympathy over the state of her health. Aren't her clothes pretty, boys? CRIIIMISON -- Paie 17