Atkinson High School - Tiger Yearbook (Atkinson, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

V s Pu b I i shed T3v T7?c Sen or C aS5 Afk'irtSorf Co b tl Sc boo I Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Causemaker Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Croegaert Mr. and Mrs. Ell De Decker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De Pauw Mr. and Mrs. Wilson De Reu Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Roo Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Pranks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grypp Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hoburg Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lain Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heulelb Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pacquer Mr. and Mrs. John Roman Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherbeyn Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Opdorp Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vandersnlck Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ver Straete Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Marlon Wlrth We, the Senior Class of Atkinson Coamunlty High School, dedicate our Annual to our parents In appreciation of their help during the past four years. Through their assistance and guidance we have achieved our goal. FORWARD by Charles Williams The Annual Staff has In these few pages tried to recapture some part of the work, the play, the seriousness and the gaiety which have made our high school days a magic time We hope that as you turn through the pages of the Tiger In the years to come. It will bring the joy of reminiscence to all who remember the Class of 57 • We would like to thank all the merchants for their cooperation in making this Annual possible. The association we have had with them has been a real pleasure. To our beloved teachers we say, Thanks for your patience with the staff and for your gracious attitude toward making our Tiger a success, and for your generous help during our four years at Atkinson High. And so without further ado, we proudly present the 1957 TIGER OUC A77o N o We are Indeed fortunate to have the present school board to administer our educational program. In formulating the policy for our school system we find that the board receives many complaints but few words of praise to Inspire them to conduct a school system that will meet the rigid requirements of everyday life. Thus, In serving the community they help to make better citizens for the world of tomorrow. William Sears President Elmer Mapes Secretary Elmer Mlnnaert Lester Buysse Earl Hoard Eugene Van Opdorp c u L T Y Beth Cook Biology, Chemistry, Science, P.E. B.S. Degree Mary B. Harris English, Latin, Library A.B., M.A. Degrees John F. Nolan Principal Drivers Training B.S., M.A. Degree William Davis History, P.E. Basketball Coach B.S. Degree M.E. Arts Howard D. Allison Vocational Agriculture B.S., M.S. Degrees George M. Frasher Football Coach, English I, II, Speech B.S. Degree Betty Jean Buysse Commerce, Vocal Voice B.E. Degree Orville Harkey Algebra I, II, Physics, Geometry, Trigonometry A.B. Degree Walter P. Kuebler June Powell Barbara Snider Principal-Band Home Economics Office Secretary B.E., M.E. Music; B.S. Degree LINDA CAUSEMAKER [Bugeye] 3.A.A.-1,2,3,4 F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Girls' Chorue-1,2,3, DramatloB-1,3,4 Carnival Queen-3 Annual Staff-4 GORDON CROEGAERt [Crog] Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-2 Track-1,2,3,4 F.F•A,—1,2,3,4 Homecoming King-4 Carnival Attend.-l Varsity Club-2,3,4 student Councll-3 LEON DE DECKER JUDY DE RED [Leona] I Digger) _ F.F.A.-1.2.3, 0.A.A.-1,2,3,4 W' Dramatlos-3 f.h.a.-i,2,3,4 m v Traok-3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 ft Vareity Club-4 Dramatics-3 Annual Staff-4 LORRAINE DE ROO ILorrle) F. H.A.-1,2,3, G. A.A.-1,2,3, Choi U8-l,2,3 ,4 Student Couno11-1,2,3, Vloe Pres.-3 President-4 Class Treasure- Cneerleader-1,2,3, Dramatics-3, Llbrarlan-3, homecoming Att.-l Queen- Annual Edltor-3, KAREN FRANKS [Frankie] Class V. Pres.-3 G. A. A.-1,2,3,4 Vloe Pres.-3 President- F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Treasurer-4 Parllaentarlan-3 Chorus-1,2,3, Librarian-3 Homecoming Att.-Swsetheart Att.-Cheerleader-3, 4 Dramatlos-1,3, Annual Staff-4 ROBERT FRANKS [Cease] Class Treasurer-F .F .A.-1,2,3 Football-1,2,3 Traok-3 Dramatlcs-3 3 3, 2 . RAYMOND GRYPP GLEN HAJEK [Jr.] [Glen] F.F.A-1 Transferred from Dramatlos-3 Geneseo-3 F.F.A.-3 Track-v,4 Dramatlcs-3 i ROGER tlOBURG 1 Speedy) Class Presldent-1,3 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Traok-1,2,3 Baseball-2,3,4 Football- Student Councll-3,4 Homecoming Att.- varsity Club-2,3, President- DramatlC8-l,3 Science Club-3 Carnival King- Annual Editor-3 DONNIE LAIN (Burp) Vloe Pres.-l Football-3 Baske tbal1-1,2,3, Traok-1,2,3, Varsity Club-3, Science Club-4 DramatlC8-l,3 LAUREL NEULEIB [Orv] F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Football-1,2,3, Track-1,2,3,4 Varsity Club-3, Homecoming Att. Dramatlos-3 WAYNE OLSON [Oley] CONNIE PACQUER (Pa Coo) Transferred from Sneffleld-2 F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Vice Pres, of F.F.A.-4 Football-1,3;4 Track-1,2,3,4 Basketball Mgr.-3,4 Homecoming Att.-4 Dramatics-3,4 Varsity Club-2,3,4 Sclenoe Club-4 Annual Staff-4 G.a.A.-1,2,3,4 Parllmentarlan-3 F.ii.A.-l,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Sextet-2,3,4 Dramatlcs-4 Annual Staff-4 GERALD ROMAN [Gerald] F.F.A.-1,2,3,4 Basketball-2 Track-2 Dramatlcs-3 K FRaNCIS SCHAEFER (Schaef) LUCILLE ShERBEYN (Lucy) Transferred from Manlius-2 F.F.A.-2,3,4 Football-2,3, + Basketball-3,1 Baseball-2,3,1 Varsity Club-3, Heart Throb Att Class Vice Pres Dramatlcs-3,4 Annual Staff-4 4 -3 -4 Class President-3 Treasurer-3 G.A.a.-1,2,3 F.a.a.-1,2,3,4 Choru8-l,2,3,4 Student Councll-3,4 Llbrarlan-2,3 homecoming Att.-2 Dramatic8-1,3 Annual Staff-4 MARIE VaNDERSNICK (Gif) G.A.A.-1,2,3,4 F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Sextet-3,4 Llbrarlan-2 Homecoming Att.-4 Class Secretary-3 Cheerleader-2 Dramatlcs-1,3.4 Annual Staff-4 JERRY VAN OPDORP (Jerry) F.F.A.-1,2,3, Secretary-4 Football-1,2,3,A Basketball-1,2,A Track-1,2,4 Homecoming Att.-4 Varsity Club-3,A Vice President-4 BARBARA VER STRaETE (Barb) Class Secretary-1,2,4 G.A.A.-1,2,3,4 Vice Pres.-4 Secretary-3 F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Presldent-4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Cneerleader-1,2,3 Science Club-3,4 Student Councll-3 Llbrarian-4 Carnival Att.-l Sweetheart Att.-3 Dramatics-1,3,4 Annual Staff-4 CHARLES WILLIAMS (Cowboy) Class Pres.-4 Student Counoll-4 Bana-3,4 3clence Club-3,4 Track-3,4 Dramatlc8-3,4 Annual Staff-4 PATRICIA WIRTH (Pat) G.A.A.-1,2,3,4 Secretary-4 F.H.A.-1,2,3,4 Vice Pres--4 Chorus-1,2,3,4 Dramatlcs-3 Carnival Queen-4 Annual Staff-4 LAUREL...... Did you say that Joy comes In a bottle? GORDIE...... Don't look at me with your Hawk-Eyes I LEON...... What's behind the screen door? LUCILLE...... I'm not really as mean as I look. TIrs T3t ysse ► CUft bS ''Mo'tl'o 4 r The Seniors began their fresnman year with 28 members. Tney survived Initiation and fell Into the routine. At the end of the year the group lost Jane Ulrlck, Beverly Williams, Cheryl Lackey, flancy Deskln, and Bob Claeys. Mr. Haworth was class sponsor. The soohomore year, sponsored by Mrs. Powell, wasn't very busy. In January Francis Schaefer Joined the class. Tne olass worked like beavers their Junior year. They provided food stands at basketball games, sponsored the Prom, and Linda and Jerry were King and Queen of the Carnival. Connie Buy-sse, Joe Snerbeyn, and Ronnie De Decker left the class. Tne Seniors were Joined by Johnny Monroe and Glen Hajek. The Senior Class enrollment numbered 21 after losing Donnie Lain and Johnny Monroe. Tne officers were as follows: The class worked very hard all year to finance the trip to New York. Money-making projects used during the year were: bake sales, farm sales, sock hops, the school carnival, and our Senior play, A Ready-Made Family. Lorraine and Gordie reigned as King and Queen of the Homecoming and Pat and Roger reigned as Carnival royalty. Tne Seniors headed many organizations, Karen Franks, G.A.A. president; Barbara Ver Straete, F.tt.a. president; Lorraine DeRoo, Student Council president; Robert Franks, F.F.A. president; and Lorraine DeRoo and Roger Hoburg, co-editors of the Annual. Boys In our class were active in basketball, football, baseball, and track. President------Cnarles Williams Vice President—Francis Schaefer Secretary- Treasurer- Barbara VerStraete Lorraine DeRoo ■R o-putcy One day as I flew my private plane to New York, I developed engine trouble and crashed into a thicket of trees. As I climbed out of the wrecked plane, a roadster swung around the curve of the road and came to a screeching halt. The driver was a little familiar so I took a closer look and discovered It was Junior Grypp, a schoolmate of mine at Atkinson High. He told me he was on his way for a try at winning the Indianapolis Speedway race again. He Insisted upon taking me to a nearby hospital. When we arrived we were met by Marie Vandersnlck, another schoolmate. Junior had to be on his way so we said good-by. As she led me to the X-Ray room,, Marie told me she had been a nurse there for five years. I was x-rayed and was found to have a cracked rib. Consequently, Marie took me to a room and put me to bed. The Head Nurse came In, and much to my surprise I found It was Barbara Ver Straete. She told me she had been Head Nurse for about six years, and was also Head Operating Nurse. After she left to find a dootor, I looked over Into the next room, and discovered Pat Wlrth. She was holding a cute lltELe baby who looked something like a girl, but as Pat rudely Informed me, was a boy. Pat had married soon after she left high school and was president of a bank. I asked her If she had heard from any other members of the class and she said no. By-the-way she has two more children. About then Barbara came back with a dootor. The doctor also looked familiar and as he looked me over I recognized him as Glen Hajek. I told Glen that I thought he had always wanted to be a veterinarian, but he said college had changed his mind and he decided to be an M. D. After he had done what he could for me, he left. Before Pat and I had a chance to talk about the old times, dinner was brought to us and after dinner I left the hospital for New York. This time I hoped that I would get there with no mishaps. I decided I'd fly again so I took a Wane Airliner. This was a peculiar name for an airline so I asked the stewardess, Lorraine De Roo, why It was called such a name. She took me to the lounge to meet the president of the airline company, who was Wayne Olson. He told me that he had started the airline to get around to all his girls In foreign countries, cheaper. On the way back to the passenger compartment, Lorraine told me she had always wanted to fly, but this was as far as she ever got to her ambition. She was happy and that's what counted most. When we landed at the airport, I took a taxi to the B. and G. Hotel. This hotel was owned by Bob Franks and Gordon Croegaert. They had bought twenty-two night clubs to build the hotel. Though, of course, under the hotel Is a giant brewery, and they kept the hotel Just to pass the time. Now there Is really nothing shady a-bout this because they sell everything legally and according to the law. They had everything they wanted to drink. After I was checked In at the hotel, I went to the Chatau-da-lau-Flant. This exclusive French restaurant Is owned by Connie Pacquer. Her restaurant is famous for Its unique French food, but the most famous is her Cold Water Cake. Karen Pranks was performing her world renown acrobatic stunt. She has taken world tours and Is floating In money. Of course her trim figure was still the same. On the way back to the hotel I bought a newspaper and started leafing through it. On the second page was a picture of Roger Ho-burg. As I read farther, it said that he had won a large case in the Supreme Court, of which he was a lawyer. He had won all of his cases so far and his motto is: Cash now, Money later. Also in the news was a picture of Francis Schaffer. He was being married for the eighth time and is famous for his Play-Boy activities. When I got back to the hotel I called Atkinson High to see what had become of some of the other members of the class. As the phone rang I wondered if any had become great. Then my thoughts were Interrupted as a voice said: Atkinson High School, Donnie Lain, Principal. It seems that Donnie wasn't satisfied with the way the school was being run so he decided to take it over himself. And now the school has a reputation for being the strictest school in the state. I asked Donnie if he knew what had become of any of the Senior students of '57, and he knew of three. One was Lucille Sherbeyn, who has married and has started a modeling school for girls. She has designed several new dresses and owns a finishing school for girls also. Another Donnie knew of was Gerald Roman. He learned how to fly an airplane and is spending his time hunting foxeB and other animals. He is a noted big game hunter who, by the way, is leaving on a safari to Africa soon. The other Donnie knew of was Laurel Neulelb. He owns a large dairy farm north of Atkinson and supplies cream, milk, and butter to Atkinson and Qeneseo. I said good-by to Donnie and then went to bed. In the morning I a-rose early and took a plane to Alaska for a brief visit with Leon DeDecker who is hunting uranium. He owns a large mine and is hunting for another. He said he may go to the North Pole next for he has a theory that uranium is under ice. When I was tired of the cold weather.I finished my trip on to California. Here I learned that Linda Causemaker and Jerry Van Opdorp are partners in an oil well. Their well produces 50,000 barrels a day. They also own two more oil wells in Texas from which they make quite a good living, supplying the United States with oil. I learned that Judy DeReu is a partner also, but with Connie Paoquer. Judy has a branch of Connie's restaurants here in California, but her specialty is Pish Sticks. Her recipe comes from whale which gives it an added spicy flavor. Charles Williams became a successful doctor and then turned to astronomy. He built a space ship and left the earth three years a-go and hasn't been heard of since. As I look back across the years, I wonder how many remember the fun we had together and also whether they remember everything they learned in high sohool Well, they may not remember everything; but I'm sure they'll all have some pleasant memories, at least, I hope they do. Ghost of Charles Williams Se N 101?. Ci_as$ Wi ll I, Laurel Neulelb will my crazy driving ability to Dale so he won't have to follow care bo close. I� Gerald Roman will my quietness to Linda so she won't be so forward. I, Wayne Olson will ray ability to get along with Rita C. to John C. I, Jerry Van Opdorp will my ability to attract all the girls to Vernon. I� Leon DeDecker will my mop of hair to anyone who wants lt� preferably to Chuck or Dale. I Charles Williams will my ability to get some kind of grades In Chemistry to Herby. I, Gordon Crogeart will my ability to hurt people to Duane,and my height to Sandy so she can keep up with the Harley Cats. 1, Robert Pranks will my ability to find booze to Rich H. so his hair will stay dark. 1, Karen Franks, will my shorthand ability to Sharon N. who really does not need It. I, Marie Vandersnlck, will my forwardness to Marlbeth so she can really tell Herb off. I, Barbara Ver Straete, will my wonderful personality to Diane. I, Connie Pacquer, will my lone lovechevy to Mary Ann so she won't have to take the Olds everywhere she goes. I, Linda DeCausemaker, will my long fingernails to Sharon V. so she can keep Franny away from her. I, Pat Wlrth will my height to Carol S. so she can take over my place as center of our glrlB1 basketball team, and won't get pushed around. 1, Lucille Sherbeyn will my ability to light fire crackers to Lynn,don't get caught at It. I also will my diamond to Pat B. I, Lorraine DeRoo will my ability to never go steady to Fred Blake so he may continue his education. I, Roger Hoburg, will my ability to hold on to things to Martha. I, Judy DeReu will my long hair to Rita C., so she can keep her head warm. I, Jr. Grypp will my wavy hair to Sherman so he can attract all the girls. I, Glen Hajek will my tall masculine figure to Jerry V.R. so he can stand up for himself against Pat. I, I, FranclB Scheafer will my running ability to get kisses to Jack V.O. 1. The pause that refreshes 2. At our freshmen Prom 3.In the Gay 90'8 4. Did somebody call me? 5. What a pose! 6. WatchJn the boys go by 7. Patsy! 8.Off to the windy city. 9.Try smiling, Gif 10. Dig thl6 crazy hat! 11. What s behind the green door? 12. Noon hour spectaculars, 13 Preshman stags 14. Could you use a little help? 15. Ky sentence-4 years. 16. Rah, Yea, Tigers 17. What air ya talkln 'bout? 18. Big Chief Sucker in the Mouth! 19. We really did buy these. 20.1 don't belelve Jun io-r ASS Pres. -Chuok Olaeys Vice P.-Duane VanVooren Seo'y -Sandy Williams Treae -Linda Wanoket Pat Blokers Fred Blake Martha Brleser Marlbeth Buysse Rita Carton John Cauwels Sherman Jones Dick Haars Dixie Lee Locke Becky Mapes Diane Mapes Mary Ann McKibbon Sharon Nickerson Kathryn Nowers Dale Roman Mary Margaret Sears Vernon Sherbyn Carol Simon Sharon Swanson Herby Vandersnick Judy Vandersnick Sharon Vandersnick Lynn Van Opdorp Mary Jo Verkruyae Jerry Van Rie Jerry Wencket Absent when pictures were taken: Jack Van Opdorp Ju N 10R Class The 1956-57 Junior class started at Atkinson High on the morning of August 29, 1956. There were thirty-one boys and girls to answer the roll call. Our class home room sponsor was Mr. William Davis. The first thing we did was elect officers. They are as follows: President-Chuck Claeys Vice President-Duane Van Vooren Secretary-Sandy Williams Treasurer-Linda Wancket Members of the class who are represented in student council are Linda Wancket, Herby Vandersnick, and Becky Mapes. The first big event of the year was winning top honors in the magazine contest. On November 16 our class play The Big Blowup was held. Our director was Miss Mary B. Harris. She also supervised our work in the food stands. During the year we chose Linda Wancket as our Homecoming attendant, and our 1957 Carnival attendants were Pat Bickers and Jerry Wancket. All of our girls belong to F.H.A., G.A.A., and Chorus. Carol Simon, Mary Jo Verkruyse, Kathryn Nowers, and Linda Vanket are in the sextet. Robert Kenny Harr18-President Vandersnlok-Vlce-President Snaron Sears-Sec .-Treasurer Carol Aopleman Joe Boelens Jerry Brutsene Denis Clealr Joy Decker Ronnie Doubler Keltn Gentry Erlo Hagberg Ronnie woburg Myrna Little Jackie Lund Jack Mlnnaert Duane Nevlon Kenny Renner Jeanne Scnopp Judy VanDeWoestyne Sandy VanOpdorp Jim VanStecnelman Jim Wirtn T In tne fall of 1956, twenty-four Sophomores entered their olass rooms to try out their second year of high school. One men-ber, Pat DeOrane was lost. Before school started we gained two others: Joy Decker and Kenny Renner. During the second week of school the Sophomores planned the Fresnman Initiation. Some of the yearns activities Included a candy sale during noon nour and a candy stand at the Carnival. Jackie Lund and Jack Mlnnaert were Carnival candidates. Sandy Van Opdorp was Homecoming representative. Class offloers are as follows: Presldent-Robert Harris Vlce-Presldent-Kenny vandersnlck Secretary-Treasurer-Sharon Sears Moat of the girls In the class belong to F.H.A., G.A.A., and Chorus. Three class members were In Band. We had boys representing the class In football, basketball, baseball, and track. Jeanne Schopp, Robert Harris, and Jim Van Stechelman are the representatives on Student Council. RESH M E N President Jerry Franks Vice-President Lynn Neuleib ' Secretary Ruth Martin Treasurer Ray Krause Larry Carton W Dolores Cauwels Katherine Cleair Sherry DeSmith Burdette Floming Dennis Jones Michael Meulebroeck Lavern Neuleib Greg Pacquer Kenny Powell Roseann Powell C r Ai k i m Marilyn Rahn Dean Roman Harold Vandersnick Ilene VerHeecke Jean Verkruyse Steve Welveart Jim Windy Frank Wyffels Joe Wyffels Mike Yordy rs. n _ I ... P V ■ n. r, Sk On August 29, 195 , twenty-six new freshman students enrolled in Atkinson Hlgn School. The following Tuesday the Initiation was held. For activities the class sponsored two candy sales and a candy stand at the Carnival. The class officers eleoted were as follows: presldent-Jerry Franks Vlce-Presldent-Lynn Neulelb Secretary-Rutn Martens Treasurer-Ray Krause Sponsor-Mrs. Powell For the Homecoming Ruth Martens represented the class as an attendant. Jean Verkruyse and Lavern Neulelb were carnival candidates. Some of the freshman boys have gone out for football and basketball. The freshman girls have Joined G. A. A. and F. H. A. Some are also In Girls' Chorus. In October a new girl entered the class. Her name Is Kathryn Clealr and wltn her there are now twenty-seven freshmen. 6 o E N I A Ready - Made Family , a tnree act farce, by Jay Tobias was presented March 29, 195V- The play was directed by Miss Mary B. Harris. Agnes Martyn ( Connie Pacquer ), a widow, while vacationing met an old sweetheart. Henry Turner (Wayne Olson;, a widower, and they became engaged. Neither told the other of the children at home. The youngsters planned to upset the matrimonial apDle cart by acting their worst before their prospective step - parents. One ( Bob Franks ; had fits; another ( Marie Vandersnlck) talked baby talk; a third (Karen Franks) played the role of a holy terror. Sammle (Fran Schaefer) became a kleptomaniac, and Doris (Lorraine DeRoo) having had an operation, harps on that. As the kids became Interested In one another they were willing to accept their new parents. Aunt Lydia (Linda Cauaemaker),an eccentric old maid ; Begonia ( Barb Ver Straete) and Nlcodemus(Chuck Williams), the colored help, contributed to the humor throughout the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS ELLEN PARKER, tne landlady.........Martha Brleaer BEANS, her hlgn-sohool age eon.......John Cauwels MELINDA, the new maid..................Diane Mapee MUGSY MORRIS, a young orlminal.....Lynn VanOpdorp CORA JOHNSON, a young eohool teacher............. Mary Ann MoKlbbon TERRY KING, a detective...........Duane VanYooren SANDRA FIELD, a nervous young lady..Linda Wancket MARGOT RICHARDS, an enigma............Pat Bickers KATIE LEE, Bean's girl friend......Kathryn Nowers DOUGLAS BLAKE, Sandra's fiance......Jerry Wancket MR. FIELD, Sandra's Irate father.... Sherman Jones MRS. FIELD, ner anxious mother...8haron Nickerson Aot I, Scene IIS A mother registering with her five daugnters; also, Melinda and Beane. Motner:......................Judy Vandersnlck Daugnters:..................Marlbeth Buyese, Becky Mapee, Carol Simon, Sharon Swanson, Sharon Vandersnlck, Mary Jo Verkruyse. Director: Miss Mary B. Harris •The Big Blow-up Tne Junior Class Play, The Big Blowup, by Robert St. Clair was presented November 16. Tne setting was tne present time on a September afternoon. The story took place In tne lobby of a small town hotel In the midwest. Tne story centers around Margot Richard's pearls wnlch are stolen. The problem Is to recover the pearls from Mugsy Morris, disguised as an old lady. Front Row: Dean Roman, Steve Welveart, Lynn Neulelb, Jim Windy, Mike Meulebroeck , Frank Wyffels, Middle Row: Greg Pacquer, Marilyn Rann, Dolores Cauwels, Ruth Martinq Jean Verkruyse, Roseann Povrell, Snerry DeSmltn, Ilene Vertieecke, Back Row: Harold Van- dersnlck, Mike Yordy, Gerry Franks, Kenny Powell, Burdette Flom-ing, Lavern Neulelb, Joe Wyffels, Larry Carton, Ray Krause Cw?lSfKIAS Ca ROL The Freshmen Class presented a one-aot play, The Christmas Carol, By Julian Lee to a combined high school-grade.school assembly on December 21, in the gymnasium. The scheme of the play was as followsi Scrooge didn't believe in Christmas. His friends and relatives tried to make him get into the spirit of the season. The four ghosts in the play cause him to come to his senses. In the end he, too, had the spirit of Christmas. CAST Ebenezer Scrooge.....................Greg Pacquer Fred, Scrooge's Nephew................. • Mike Yordy Bob Cratchlt.........................Larry Carton Ghost of Christmas Past..............Frank Wyffels Ghost of Christmas Present.............Joe Wyffels Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. Harold Vandersnlok Marley's Ghost.......................Lavern Neulelb Fezzlwlg.............................Kenny Powell Tiny Tim........................ Mike Meulebroeck Mrs. Cratchlt ....................... Marilyn Rahn Fan ................................Ilene VerHeecke Scrooge as a little boy ............. Gerry Franks Mrs. Fred........................ .Dolores Cauwels Old Joe.......................................Steve Welveart A Boy...................................Jim Windy Dancers ............................ Jean Verkruyse Katherine Cleair, Roseann Powell, Ruth Martina Burdette Flomlng, Ray Krause, Lynn Neulelb Dean Roman. Dlreotor Miss Mary B. Harris Hon e con ms Tne annual Homecoming was held October 19, 1956. The evening started with a game with Wlnola which we lost 19-7-The game was followed by a dance and crowning or the King and Queen. The King was Gordon Croegaert and Queen was Lorraine DeRoo. Those attending tne regal pair were Jerry VanOpdorp and Marie Vandersnlck Roger Hoburg andLlnda Wancket, Wayne Olson and Sandra VanOpdorp Laurel Neulelb and Ruth Martens. The theme for tne Homecoming was To Victory We Yield . On Saturday, February 12, 1957, the fourth annual Sweetneart Dance was held here at Atkinson Hlgn School. The queen was chosen from the Future Homemakers of America and the king from the Future Farmers of America. Dixie Locke and Laurel Neulelb were crowned Sweetheart and Heartthrob at 8:00. The runners-up were as follows: Barbara VerStraete and Duane Vanvooren; Karen Franks and Jerry VanOpdorp; Kathryn Nowera and Dick Haars; and Snaron Swanson and Gerald Roman. After the crowning everybody enjoyed dancing to Julian Heine's orchestra. hm$ i OL, The Junior-Senior Prom was held under the-sea (the Atkinson High School Gym) on Hay 11th, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. (sea time). The sea vras open to the public. Dancing took place beneath two-toned blue crene paper waves, In a mist created by dry lee, around a large chest overflowing with King Neptune's treasures. One wall was hung with Davy Jones's fishing nets In which fish were ensnared. A sunken ship, the Sea Fantasy, occupied the other end of the deen. The ship was complete with portholes In the background, a deck on which refreshments were served, a rope railing, and life preservers . Under the sea wer� girl and boy divers. The girls' lacy, net for-mals of oink, orchid, blue, yellow and white helped to make the sea more colorful. The boys were In their suits and ties of assorted colors and some In their white sport coats decorated with pink carnations. The Inhabitants danced In the underwater mist to the melodious music of Hobby Daniels and his sharks. Nemory books and miniaturesouvenler treasure chests were presented to thp The thirteenth annual Carnival was held on January 22nd. To start the night off a short program was given by tne girls' pnyslcal education classes under the direction of Miss Cook. The program was made up of tumbling. Rloky Clark, Lenny Franks, and Gail Harkey added to the tumbling wltn a few stunts and laugns. xne usual stands were In session. The freshmen and sophomores were on their toes selling candy. Raffled off this year was a three speed record player along with four delicious oakes. For the big event of the evening the crowning of the Queen and King brought the night to a wonderful close. Pat Wirth and Roger Hoburg were crowned Queen and King. First attendants were Pat Bickers and Jerry Wancket, Juniors. Second attendants were Jackie Lund and Jack Mlnnaert, sophomores. Third attendants were Jean VerKruyse and Lavern Neuleib, freshmen. 1. Coke Time 2. All dressed up and no place to go. 3 Sitting pretty 4.We haven't onanged a bit 3. Thinking of Gale 6. Look wnat I got 7. Future All-Stars 8. Just because you're bigger than us. Digger 9-Our Commercial Teacher 10.What's the trouble, Orv. 11. Back in St. Anthony's 12. This is serious business 13. Don't look so sad, girls 14. Ain't I cute? 13.Sl8terly love lb.No dragging either, Becky Front Row: Don Lain, Pat Bickers, Barbara Ver Straete, Diane Mapes, Sandy Williams, Wayne Olson, Second Row: Mr. Harkey., Spon- sor, Fred Blake, Jim Wirth, Charles Williams, Dale Roman, Jerry Brutsche and John Cauwels. Science LLub The first meeting of the Active Atoms of Atkinson took place in the first week of school. Mr. Harkey opened the meeting with election of officers. They are as follows: Pres. Sandy Williams Vice-pres., Barbara Ver Straete Sec'y-treas. Charles Williams A motion was made and it was also passed that any student who is interested in science could join. The Active Atoms decided that they would enter some of their projects in the Annual Science Fair which was held at Kewanee. They also attended the State Science Fair which was to further their interests in science. It was held at Springfield. Next fall the club will begin its third year of building its interest in Science. First row: Marlbetn Buysse, Marie Vandersnlck, Sharon Vandersnlck, Delores Cauwels, Eileen VerHecke. Second row: Karen Franks, Connie Pacquer, Barbara VerStraete, Sharon Sears, Jeanne Sohopp, Linda Wancket, Diane Mapes, Kathryn Nowers, 3haron Swanson. Tnird row: Mrs. Buysse, Lorraine DeRoo, Carol Simon, Ruth Martens, Jean Verkruyse, Mary Ann MoKlbbon, Judy Vander-snlek, Mary Jo Verkruyse, Sandra Williams, Judy VanDeWoestyne, Carol Appleman, Sandra Van Opdorp. Fourth row: Dixie Locke, Mary Margaret Searq Rita Carton, Sharon Nickerson, Pat Bickers, Jackie Luna, Martna Brleser, Pat Wirtn, Lucille Snerbeyn, Judy De Reu, Linda Caueemaker, Becky Mapes. Marie Vandersnlck, Kathryn Nowers, Mary Jo Verkruyse, Linda Wancket, Connie Pacquer, Carol Simon, and Mrs. Buysse. A K A 5 The dance band known as the At-Kats was formed by the most interested band students of Atkinson High School during the 56-57 school term. They have played for the Junior and Senior Women's Clubs, Kiwanis, P.T.A., churches, pep meetings, school plays, football and basketball games, end other school activities. The members are as follows: Martha Brieser, Jim Wlrth, Mary Ann McKibbon, Sharon Little, Arvid Hagberg, Mary Margaret Sears, Greg Pacquer, Mr. Kuebler, Myrna Little, Mike Yordy, Ray Krause, Eric hagberg, Vernon Carlson, Danny Lounsberry, Rita Carton, and Gary Gorth. Akvin son ’’Music for Atkinson is no mere slogan. Today, active participation in music is open to virtually every student, through the program directed by Mr. Walter Kuebler. As a result many students are playing some type of musical instrument. The following are many of the duties the Atkinson Band has participated in the past year of 1956-57: Atkinson Centennial, Band Camp at the University of Notre Dame, State Music Contests, winning first place rating in District and second in State finals. Solo and Ensemble contest with many first ratings, and programs for school activities. Homecoming parade, P.T.A., special services or patriotic days, combining with the Atkinson American Legions, G. A. R.,A-merican Legion Auxiliary, and Mothers of World War II. 'J :H. R. Tne Atkinson chapter of Future Homemakers started off the year with kO members. Officers elected were as follows: President: Barbara Ver Straete, Vice President: Pat Wirth, Secretary: Pat Bickers, Treasurer: Karen Franks, Parliamentarian: Carol Applemen, Public Relations: Linda Wancket, Program and Recreation: Mary Ann McKlbbon and Rita Carton, Points and Projects: Sharon Nickerson and Martha Brleser, Chapter Mother: Mrs. Bernard Ver Straete, Sponsor: Mrs. June Powell. Each month we hold a regular meeting besides sponsoring a special event. October was a very busy month for all the F. H. A. girls. Atkinson was chosen to hold the annual Section 10 Officers Training Sohool. We also combined with the G.A.A. to sponsor the Holloween Hop. In November a report was given on the National Convention by two of the delegates, Barbara Ver Straete and Sharon Edwards of Wethersfield. Our December projeot consisted of Christmas Caroling and distributing cookies to the people of the Henery County Convalescent Home. In January we held tne Freshmen Initiation- Afterwards we enjoyed a speaker whose toolc was Crafts and Hobbles . February brought the Sweetheart Dance. Dixie Locke was chosen Sweetheart and Laurel Neuleib, Heart-throb. During the montn of March we attended the Section 10 Rally at Annawan, and sponsored a Daddy-Daughter Date Night. April 7-13 was National F.h.A. week. In oberservance of this our chapter distributed roses to each class room, observed a No Gripe Day1} and a special day was set aside to wear red and white. During this month we also had our Mother-Daughter Banquet. In May we elected the officers for the com lng year and had a special night to give out tne awards of the year . Top row: Dixie Locke, Mary Margaert Sears, Rita Carton, Sharon Nickerson, Pat Bickers, Jackie Lund, Martha Brleser, Pat Wirth, Lucille Sherebyn, Judy De Reu, Linda De Causemaker, Becky Mapes, Sherry De Smith. Second row: Mrs. June Powell, Lorraine DeRoo, Sharon Swanson, Katherine Nowers, Diane Mapes, Linda Wancket, Myrna Little, Jeanne Schopp, Sharon Sears, Barbara Ver Straete, Connie Pacquer, Karen Franks. Third row: Sandy Van Opdorp, Carol Applemen, Judy VanDeWoestyne, Sandy Williams, Mary Jo Verkruyse, Mary Ann McKlbbon, Judy Vandersnlck, Jean Verkruyse, Ruth Martens, Rose-anne Powell, Marlbeth Buysse, Marie Vandersnlck, Sharon Vandersnlck, Delores Cauwells, Carol Simon, Ilene Verheecke. Top row: Jerry Bruthche, Ronald Doubler, Bob Harris, Joe Boelens, Laurel Neulelb, Leon De Decker, DIck Hears, Duane Van Vooren, Dennis Cleair. Second row: Mr. Allison, Jim Wirth, James Van Stechelraan, Sherman Jones, Duane Newlon, Dele Roman, Frances Schaefer, Wayne Olson, Jerry Van Opdorp, Jerry Van Rle, Gerald Roman, John Gauwels. Third row: Vern Sherbeyn, Larry Carton, Mike Mulebroeck, Gerry Franks, Dean Roman, Jim Windy, Gordon Croegaert, Jerry Wancket, Lynn Van Opdorp. Fourth row: Michael Yordy, Frank Wyffels, Lavern Neulelb, Joe Wyffels, Bob Franks, Herby Vandersnlck, Kenny Vander8nick, Lynn Neulelb. The F. F. A Is composed of thirty-seven boys. Mr. Allison Is the advisor. The officers who were elected are as follows President: Robert Franks Vice President: Wayne Olson Secretary: Jerry Van Opdorp Treasurer: Duane Van Vooren Reporter: Herby Vandersnlck Sentinel: Gordon Croegaert The F. F. A. has been very active this past year. They sponsored a Chill Supper for the club members Also, they sold fire extinguishers, making ♦76 •00. Another project was the annual crowning of the king and queen of the Sweetheart Dance o Top row: Lorraine De Roo, Dixie Locke, Mary Margaret Sears, Rita Carton, Sharon Nickerson, Pat Bickers, Jnckle Lund, Pat Wlrth, Martha Brleser, Kitty Claire, Judy De Rue, Linda Causemaker, Sherrie De Smith, Second row: Miss Cook, Sandy Van Opdorp, Carol Simon, Sharon Swanson, Kathryn Nowers, Judy Van De Woestyne, Linda Wancket, Myrna Little, Jean Schoppe, Barbara Ver Strate, Connie Pacquer, Sharon Sears, Joy Decker, Third row: Carol Appleman, Roseann Powell, Marie Vandersnlck, Judy Vandersnlck, Mary Jo Verkruyse, Mary Ann McKlbbon, Karen Franks, Becky Mapes, Diane Mapes, Sandy Williams,Bottom row: Sharon Vandersnlck Marlbeth Buysse, Marilyn Rahn, Jean Verkruyse, Ruth Martens, Dolores Cauwells, Ilene Ver Hecke. Activities Our G. A. consists of kZ members and is sponsored by Miss Beth Cook. The officers are as follows: President, Karen Franks; Vice President, Barbara Ver Straete; Secretary, Pat Wlrth; Treasurer, Rita Carton. Tne activities of tne year included tne annual Come-As-You-Are Breakfast ana tne district basketball shooting con- test. We were host to the fall playday for surrounding schools and will attend another this spring. After school activities include bowling,swimming, tumbling, volleyball, and basketball. Awards for outstanding qualities and abilities are presented in May. Bottom Row: Linda Wancket, Becky Mapes, Chuckle Claeya, Herhy Vandersnick, Jeanne Schopp, Lucille Sherbyen, Lorraine De Roo. Top Row: Mr. Nolan, Jim Van Steohleman, Greg Pacquer, Harold Vanderanick, Jerry Frank8, Bob Harrla, Charlea Williama, Roger Hoburg. The Student Council opened the achool year with fourteen membera and the advisor, with two holdover members from the previous year. Petitions were also circulated by those who wished to be members and for the offices of president and vice president. The student body then voted. The other officers were elected by the Student Council. The officers are as follows President Lorraine De Roo Vice President Linda Wanoket Secretary-Treasurer Jim Van Steohelman Advisor Mr. Nolan The Student Council carries on projects throughout the year. One of the more important is the Homecoming which is co-sponsored with the Varsity Club. 1. Blow hard, Eric. 2. Tines have changed. 3. What a clown. 4. Do we have to pose? 3«I'm a big girl now. o.Eighth grade angels. 7.Life long buddies. B.What's that behind you, girls? 9.a healtny looking crew. 10. Long ago. 11. What did you say? 12. Who's on the bottom? 13. Look what we got. 14. What's shat? 13.The Lineup. lo.That Pepsodent smile. 17 Don't look so shy. 16.Is it that bad, boys? ,St raw Vot Best Liked Girl LORRAINE DE R00 Loudest Laugh MARY ANN MC RIBBON Neatest Dressed Girl MARIBETH BUYSSE Neatest Dressed Boy KENNY VANDERSNICK best Sportsmanship Girl KAREN FRANKS Sophisticated Senior CHARLES WILLIAMS Jolliest Junior JUDY VANDERSNICK Silliest Sophomore Most Unusual Nickname BUG EYE LINDA CAUSEMAKER Best Gum Chewer Cutest Couole Jeanne Roger x Schopp Hoburg Tw Senior Most Likely To Succeed ROGER HOBURG Best Sportsmanship .- Boy ROGER HOBURG Greenest Freshmen RAY KRAUSE Most Studious Front Row: Fran Scheafer, Herb Vandersnlck, Laurel Neulelb Wayne Olson, Jerry Van Opdorp, Gordon Crogaert, Second Row: Coach Frasher, Dick Haars, Roger Hoburg, Joe Boelens, Duane Van Vooren, Coach Davie. Absent when picture was taken was Dale Roman. 6 ETtS Date Opponents We They Place September llj. Sherrard 12 20 Here September 21 Cambridge 0 31 There September 28 Alwood 0 66 There October 5 Reynolds 0 27 Here October 12 Orion 13 26 There October 19 Winola Homecoming 7 19 Here October 26 Sherrard 0 12 There October 30 Anr.awan 7 13 Here ?Tovember 2 Joy 0 26 Here oo Ball s (J(j M Mf)R Ihe 1956 Tigers were led by two senior linemen. Gordie Crogaert was chosen All-Conference honorable mention tackle and was named by two opposing coaches as the best lineman their teams faced. Gordie also saw some action as a fullback• The other co-captaln was Jerry Van Opdorp, who was the pulling guard. Jerry was chosen the Most Improved Player by the Tiger Coaches. Wayne Olson, another Senior tackle, was the other big man In the lineup and did the kicking off and punting for the team. Roger Hoburg played his first year of football and was the leading pass receiver on the team. Roger scored the first two Tiger touchdowns In the opening game against Sherrard. Laurel Neulelb, Senior utility lineman, played most of the defense at all line positions and also backed up the line. Bob Franks moved to a guard position for his Senior year and the other Senior, Francis Schaefer, was Injured In the second game against Cambridge and saw no more action during the year. The baokfleld, after Schaefer's Injury, was made up of underclassmen. On the sparkplugs was Junior halfbeck Herb Vandersnlck, who was chosen on the honorable mention section of the All-Cornbelt Conference team. Herb was the leading ground gainer. Another brlghtspot In the young backfield was the Improvement made by Soph-more quarterback Kenny Vandersnlck. Junior Duane VanVooren played some good football after being moved from a quarterback to a halfback. Sophomore Joe Boelens filled out the backfield. Chuck Claeys, a Junior, was the first string center and showed Improvement In each ball game. Another Junior, Dale Roman, filled In the line at several positions and by the end of the season had shown great Improvement and promise. Dick Haars was one of the finest defensive ends in the area as witnessed by. the few gains he allowed opposing ball carriers to make around his flank. Dick will be back for another year. Front Row: Jim Windy, Lynn Neulelb, Ken Vanderanick, Gerry Franks, Mike Yordy, Lavern Neuleib. Second Row: Coach Davis, Greg Pacquer, Ken Renner, Harold Vanderanick, Jack Minnaert, Dale Roman, Jerry Brutsche, Jerry Van Rie and Coach Frasher. Absent when picture was taken Bob Franks and Burdette Flomlng. Top Row: Wayne Olson, Manager, Kenny Vandersnlck, Cnuck Claeys, Frannle Scnaefer, Herb vandersnlck, Donnie Lain, Laurel Neulelb, Middle Row: Jack Mlnnaert, Duane van Vooren, Dale Roman, Jerry van Oodorp, Coaon Davis, Bottom Row: Joe Boelens, Erie Hagberg, Jerry Wanoket, Bob Harris, Roger Hoburg. Atkinson 1+9 Annawan 2fl Atkinson 3P Sheffield 36 Atkinson 51+ Erie 1+3 Atkinson 65 Reynolds 75 Atkinson 30 Orion 90 Atkinson 57 Winola 7U Atkinson 37 Tampico !,6 Atkinson 52 Sherrard 31+ Atkinson fa- Joy ft Atkinson 66 Alwood Atkinson 55 Sheffield 71 Atkinson 52 Reynolds 51 Atkinson 6U Cambridge 71 Atkinson kb Orion 1+6 Atkins on 71 Winola 69 Atkinson 50 Sherrard 1+7 Atkinson 67 Atkinson 65 Atkinson 51 Atkinson 56 Joy Alwood Cambridge Annawan 66 p0 77 31 Tournament - Corn Belt Atkinson 3 Cambridge 79 Tournament at Tampico Atkinson 79 Atkinson 69 Atkinson 35 Mineral Lyndon Tampico 39 1+6 1+7 Atkinson went through a seml-succesaful basketball season. We won 11 games and lost 13. We finished seoond In the Dlstrlot Tournament at Tampico. Jerry Wanoket, a Junior, was placed on the All-Conference second team. Our varsity was oomposed of four Juniors and one Senior. We expect great things from the team next year. Top Row: Harold Vanderanlck, Duane Newlon, Coach Davis, Ken Renner, Kenny vandersnlck, Steve Welveart, Bottom Row: Joe Boelens, Jack Mlnnaert, Bob Harris, Jim VanSteohelman,Ebio Hagberg Atkinson 1+3 Atkinson 37 Atkinson 1+6 Atkinson 1+2 Atkinson 38 Atkinson 1+7 Atkinson 35 Atkinson 50 Atkinson 30 Atkinson 57 Atkinson 31 Atkinson 53 Atkinson 51 Atkinson 1+1 Atkinson 51 Atkinson 57 Atkinson 65 Atkinson 59 Atkinson 1+6 Annawan 31+ Sheffield 1+5 Erie 61+ Reynolds 62 Orion U7 Winola 27 Tampico 12 Sherrard 1+3 Joy 51 Alwood 91 Sheffield 32 Reynolds 1+8 Cambridge 61 Orion 38 Winola 1+1 Sherrard 21+ Joy 59 Alwood 62 Cambridge 63 Tournament at Annawan Atkinson 61 Mineral 59 Atkinson 1+3 Annawan 69 J2 R Le- L y rt 7? O yv A i Judy Vandersnlok, Lorraine De Roo, Pat Bickers, Karen Franks Marilyn Hahn, Carol Appleman, Jean Verkruyee Barbara VerStraete Lorraine DeRoo The Student Librarians accompalned by their sponsor, Miss Harris, attended the District Student Librarians Convention held at United Township High School, East Moline, April 11. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Eunice H. Speer of tne Illinois State Normal University staff. After dinner the students enjoyed dancing and games. Diane Mapes Ruth Martins Marilyn Rahn Linda did all the ada MIbb Harris, Sponsor. Annual Staff Master, I’ve filled my contract, wrought In Thy many lands; Not by my sins wilt Thou Judge me, but by the work of my hands. Oomplina vxt. S Jp Ve n ti r Juaera H of o m. e. 500 N. College Ave. Geneseo, Illinois Nc 3E?)Tooyt Tlotov Gov p any 'Royal lotel “The Best Astern Triple “ TWone : 3 1 9 2 XV! — Air - G• v «A� t««ni� j Geneseo Illinois mim o bicotfi Kewanee, Illinois vao v ’ A Store . y«tw - TasWion l eu) aiiee , Hit.. -« ■ PUe:33 55 Gencse o, III. Qre e i 1 ove S Complete Line of Tops keu;anee, Illinois Guzzavdo News Stand AND Card Store jju. kEWANEE, Ill, vo is BLAKE'S BOOTE l?y Oo as i i e Jacqueline Shoes kiwA ve’E. Bunt in Ol iver Te we 1 e-r S kk.w 3 n e e , 27 ; , a,s JBli e S to RE ?5 stanwrv SERVICE 1 ohe A V A UJ « M , I 11 i r o I S HakoU Vtvis Olds. Co«r« 110 T si Tlest Si-. Qe h e s««; -2TV . 2120-2129 Sh“p PKon e - lloA-b At ki N S o y X 11 i Ho is ftop.-r- Z)e VtiEXE Union 1-eOERaL Sav NGS __Lo N AsSoCiATiON Horne Loa h$ Samihg S Ac.tou.nTs CurrenT OiUiDEHO JS a o Ob N- TkernortT SIxeeT' 1?a y Heck's [Electric Wiring Contr. PWohE — 73 f 9 Atl ; fSo V , _L 111h o s P-r i 4 IraueL _ o OpEncy 'Ton A i n! i n . 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