Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

Our A. C. H. S It stands for education And it lends a helping hand. It proves this illustration Through the length and breadth of the land. It Is a big brick building Of a monumental frame; For, though it has no guilding, 'Tis for learning just the same. D. B Left to right: Charles Few, Secretary-Treasurer Paul Gordon Linn Applegate R. L. Yates, Principal Roy A. Colaw J. Alec Koblit, President ATLANTA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL South Entrance Left to right; Mr. Brian Grant, B. S., Univ. of 111. - Agriculture Mr. Phillip McCullough, B. Ed., I.S.N.U. -Social Science Mr. Charles H. Wright, B. $., Wesleyan, M. A , Univ. of 111. - Science, Latin, Gen. Bus. Mr. Paul Merry, B. S., and B. M., Lincoln Col. - Music, Instrumental and Vocal Mr. Robert L. Yates, B. S., Culver-Stock-ton, M. A., Univ. of 111. - Principal Mr. Charles Beck, B. Ed., I. S. N. U. -Coach, Boys Physical Educ. Left to right: Mrs. Gerald Colaw, B. Ed., I. S. N. U. -Mathematics, Geography Miss Mavis Munch, B. S., Millikin - Home Economics Miss Jane Leininger, B. A., Clarke English Miss Juanita Jakway, B. Ed., I. S. N. U. -Girls Physical Education Miss Betty McCready, B. S., Univ. of 111. - Commerce WILLIAM PACK Bill Sr. Pres. Fresh. Pres. Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Band 1234 Junior Play Cast A Club 234 Spotlight Staff 3 4 Glee Club 1 Student Council 1 ATALANTA Staff Editor-in-Chief DORCTHv LARSON Freckles Sr. Vice Pres. Fresh. Sec.-Troas. Jr. Vice Pres. 31ee Club Band 1 2 P. H. A. 12 Camera Club Pep Club G. A. A . Library Club Spotlight Staff Music Contest Student Council ATALAKTA Staff Sr. Charge JEANNE MARTIN IE Sr. Sec.-Treas. Jr. Sec.-Treas. Glee Club 1 G. A. A. Pres. 4 F. H. A. 23 Treas. 1 Pres. 4 Junior Play Cast Pep Club 2 3 Library Club 3 4 Spotlight Staff 3 4 ATALANTA Staff Activity Editor D. A. R. Representative v.' v.' v.1 IT A MAE ' THPAV Glee Club Band 1 2 3 ■ G. A. A. | w. H. A. 1 2 3 • 1 Camera Club 3 . I Pep Club 2 : Spotlight Staff 3 • Junior Play Cast Music Contest ATALAETA Staff Asst. Bus. Mgr CHESTER HO’JT Chet Glee Club 1 Soph. Pres. Band 1 2 Junior Play Cast A” Club 234 Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 ATALAyTA Staff Editor of Calendar JOHN hope Luke p. P. A. Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Band 3 4 Junior Play Cast Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 Snotllght Staff 3 4 ATALANTA Staff Asst. Editor A'JDPA BICEKELL Jr. Pres. P. H. A. 123 Mgr. of Junior Play Pep Club Vice Pres. G. A. A. Library Club Pres. Spotlight Staff 2 3 ATALANTA Staff Business Manager 4 2 3 4 4 4 GILBERTA GOFDOr Bert F. H. A. 123 A Club 34 Cheerleader 2 Library Club 3 Spotlight Staff 234 Glee Club 123 Music Contest 1 A TALANTA Staff POGEB POBTMAF Bod Attended Castlenont High School, Oakland, Calif. 123 Cheerleader 4 Spotlight Staff 4 A Club 4 ATALA TA Staff MABGABET A. TA%rLOB Marg Glee Club 1 Band 1 F. H. A. Pep Club A Club Cheerleader Junior Play Cast Spotlight Staff Music Contest 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 2 2 3 3 4 2 2 3 4 12 3 JEWEL COOK Glee Club 1234 F. F. A. 34 ATALA''TA Staff LYLE KARRICY F. F. A. 34 Glee Club 1 ATALAT'TA Staff THOMAS FAYE Tom F. F. A. 34 ATALAHTA Staff PHYLLIS APPLEGATE Glee Club 4 Band 1234 G. A. A. 4 F. H. A. 1234 Junior Play Cast Camera Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 Cheerleader 2 Library Club 3 4 Spotlight Staff 2 3 Attendant to Queen2 3 A Club 3 4 ATALAHTA Staff RGTH LA7EP P.uthie Glee Club P. H. A. 1 Library Club 3 Spotlight Staff 2 3 ATALANTA Staff Production Editor JA 'ES ASH Jim Fresh. Vice Pres. Soph. Sec.-Treas. Band 1234 Junior Plav Cast A Club 1234 Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 Spotlight Staff 3 4 Attendant to King 3 Student Council 1 ATALAFTA Staff Sports Editor WILLIAM GAITHER Bill Glee Club Basketball ATALAHTA Staff 'ARILYN LTESMAK Glee Club G. A. A. P. H. A. 12 Pep Club Spotlight Staff Music Contest ATALAHTA Staff - v: '.o ■■■■■ y :! vvy—rr'— ’vrrjy’r’:1:1 A k. tt m M-ARY JA’TE JOHNSON Glee Club 124 P. H. A. 12 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 . . A. 4 Spotlight staff 234 ATALANTA Staff Editor of Photography WILLIAM LOY Willie ATALA’TTA Staff GUY GIPSON Camera Club 3 ATALAWTA Staff RACraL HARMON Glee Club 1234 P. H. A. 1234 Camera Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 ATALANTA Staff SENIOR POEM Listen kind people, and you shall hear Of the class graduating this year. Don't get excited, hold tight to the seat-There are twenty-eight of us you shall meet. First comes our president, our Bill Pack, Musical talent he does not lack. Good sense of humor, an athlete too. His singing voice to us isn't new. Vice-president next we all shall meet, Dorothy Larson, who's always so neat. Talents are many, her hair quite blonde. Music and dancing, of these she's fond. Spotlight now shines on a black-haired lass Secretary-Treasurer of the class. Jeannie Martinie, a leader Who always smiles when e'er you meet her. Athlete of our class is tall Jim Ash. When playing games, he moves like a flash. He sings and plays an instrument too. Now there is little that Jim can't do. Marilyn Liesman, blonde, blue-eyed maid. Has a sweet disposition by trade. She's known to all as a proper sport. Her smile could bear any sharp retort. John Horn is the next student we'll meet. Has dark, curly hair, is quick on his feet. Plays the marimba, good writer is he-Most happy lad, I'm sure you'll agree. Ina Mae Murray is a dark-haired gal-Willing to help, she is a great pal. Her brown eyes sparkle always with glee. Great music lover—proven to be. Chet Hout is one who does think things through. For his juggling acts he's noted too. A tall, slim lad with a smile for all-Chester can always keep on the ball. Phyllis A. is a versatile student, In deciding, she is most prudent. Friendly with a jolly, good nature, Dark eyes and hair, medium stature. Pool champion is a bright-eyed lad-Bill Gaither's playing isn't so bad. With a calm hand and eye on the ball, Billie Ray is one who can beat all. Who is the fellow with thick, black hair? Jewel Cook is the one who will play fair. His broad beaming smile is a good sign That Jewel's happy and feeling just fine. Gilberts Gordon, soft-spoken blonde lass-When dancing, she's at the head of the class. Tinkling with laughter, winking her eye, Gilberta will always do or die . Gal in our class who beams with good will-Audra Bicknell's sure to fill the bill. Helping friends in need is Audra's wish, Apple pie, ice cream's her fav'rite dish. Ralph Gosda's interests seem to revolve •Round Ag. class; may they never dissolve. His good temper won't live a short life-Ralph won't change if subjected to strife. Margaret Taylor, our charming belle. Has a bright future-that we can tell. Very fast typist, musician too. She is always as fresh as the dew. Truck driver of class is slim, blonde lad I mean Lyle Karrick; he's never sad. Daring good nature with plenty of spunk, When it's adventure, Lyle's no punk . Rog Portman's a brone-rider of fame. Prom California to us he came. Roger just loves to wear cowboy boots. Ride over meadows where owls do hoot. Groceryman is smiling Tommy Fay, Delivers food till the light of day. With kind words and a good morning smile. As a grocer we have Tom on file. Next we have a most beautiful belle. On the piano she does excell. Of Mary Jane Johnson I do speak-A musical profession she will seek. Lois Kindred's a singer of note. Greatly enjoys long rides in a boat. Dark hair and dark eyes enhance her charm Not any human would Lois harm. 'Nother shy cowboy is Marshall Spaits. When riding horse, he'll try all its gaits. With a broad smile he'11 go on his way-Hopes to be a bronc-buster some day. Another pianist is Ruth Lauer. Her talent blossoms as a flower. With smile impartial, eyes twinkling too, Ruthie is helping with all you do. Who is the gal with fine laughter. Which seems to ring from .every rafter? It's Rachel Harmon whose peachy smile Will gladden sad hearts for quite awhile. Eyes on Virginia Cook do linger To the sparkle on her fourth finger. Diamond we see; lucky man is he. Getting a lovely gal such as she. Handsome young farmer is Jack Mayberry. Though he's no hustler and does tarry. He's tall with eyes so brown and so bright His quiet nature causes no fight. Dorothy Henfrow is quiet and kind Model student, I'm sure that you'll find. With pretty red hair and good temper, Dorothy's the best gal to remember. Phyllis Purcell, our blonde blue-eyed gal. As a class member, she is a pal. Always a good worker, grand sport too, Phyllis can tell you Just what to do. Straight-forward lad is tall Willy Loy. With curly hair and eyes full of Joy-Happy go-lucky, venturesome too. His good nature's an asset to you. Now class members shall go to their fate-Memorable class of forty-eight. CHARGE Before leaving dear old A. C. H. S., the class of '48 feels that you juniors need a little advice in taking our places next year. We know that you will never attain the high standards that we did, but maybe we can make it easier for you. First, we wish to advise the president of your class, Bucky Am-berg. We hope you'll think twice before deciding to take an afternoon off next year because your full schedule as a senior doesn't allow for essay writing. Next, to your vice-president, Darlene Baker. ’e think you had better hurry with your own education so you can start that teaching career. Donnita, (your agile secretary) why don't you use your dimples with your acting ability instead of flirting, when you already have a boy friend? Bob Billiter, we hope you find a better pastime than smoking cigars. vou can never tell what effect they mav have. Betty .Tune, why don't you give some of these fellows a chance? if you woildn't work so hard on your shorthand, they might become acquainted with you. We suggest that vou forget the pigeons, Torpedo , and stay with drumming and basketball. Doris Leesman, how do you get ycur studies with company every night? Or do you help her, Roland? Where did you get the curly hair, Jerry? vou had better quit primping so much or you won't get anything done next year. Edna Brooks, who is really going to miss oar class, will probably become speaker of the senior class. She has a good start. Don't become a jockey too soon, Leon. Those horses may carry you far away from here. Clara Mae, with your desire to work and ability in home economics, you should make one of these weak men a good housewife. Bill Johnson, why did your career as a waiter end so suddenly? You know you have to be patient with the customers. Ve can't help wondering, Narola and Mary, if you like McLean better than your home town. Certainly, they can't have that many interesting things there. Jim Lake, why are you so interested in girls' basketball? You would make a better referee if you would read the rules sometime. Now, John and Evelyn, if you want to be worthy seniors, you'll have to make more noise. We hardly know you're around, so speak up. Marilyn Brandt, the pleasant-voiced telephone operator, seems to bo well advised by the fortune tellers. Our advice is to let the future be a surprise sometime. We wonder if your class bachelors -- Lemons Thompson, Jim Polley, and Billy Joe—are ever going to give the girls a break. You boys should be Casanovas by now. Bill Ferguson, your work in 4-H shows you as one character, but those bus rides brin-r out a different one. Are you a privileged character there? You seem to be very interested in cameras, Ted. may be your occupation. Keep it up - it Don Douthit, are you always getting help with bookkeeping when you speak to Donnita? If so, we suggest the adding machine at the Kroger Store for help. And to little Geraldine Lamb, we suggest you take time off from being a baby sitter to participate in other activities. We don't want you to spend all of your evenings so quietly! Or, are they??? Rosemary Fones, have you ever had to sneak into a movie? It may be more profitable to buy your own ticket if your escort can't afford to do so! So now, dear juniors, since we know that you can never equal us, we are hoping that you will be second best. PRJPHKCY OP THE CLASS OP 1948 Trying to foretell the future for twenty-nine talented and educated seniors seems to most people like a difficult job, but for ne, it was no trouble at all. while glancing at Alley Oop of the comic striti I read about Professor Goom's invention, the'time machine, in which anyone who steps into the machine could be transferred into the future or the past by merely setting the dial at the year desired. This seemed to me like a good way to find out what the class of '48 would be doing in the year 1965. I immediately sent a letter containing a lar e check to Professor Goom, and asked him to send me the plans for his time machine. Within a week I received through the mail the instructions on how to build and operate such a machine. Knowing very little about the machinery, I hired a friend to assemble it for me. It was merely a matter of days before he had it in perfect working order. I then stepped into the time chamber and was mysteriously taken to the year of 1965. I did not desire to stay long in the future because I felt very much out of place; so, I hurriedly collected numerous magazines and papers from which I found the clippings that you are about to read. Chester Hout has recently returned from Florida where he went to acquire a dark sun tan at Ruth Lauer's Winter Resort at Miami. His sun tan will enable him to play basketball with the Harlem Globetrotters of Kew York, the number one professional Negroe basketball team. --Kew York Times Mrs. Bruce Young, formerly Gilberts Gordon, was chosen as the Typical Parmer's Wife at the farmer's convention last week in Chicago. --Prairie Farmer The Atlanta Public Schools have recently hired two new teachers. They are Audra Bicknell, who will teach the first grade students; and Jearne Martinie, who will teach commercial subjects in the high school. --Atlanta Argus Jim: Ash, who just celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday, has signed a five year contract to pitch for the Chicago Cubs. He will be aided by veterans Stan Hack said Claude Passeau, who have returned from re- tirement to play again this year. —The Sporting News Rachel Harmon was named head nurse at the Deaconess Hospital in Lincoln yesterday, and will take over her new position next week. She started her nursing career while she was goin? to high school in Atlanta. --Lincoln Courier Tom Crash Paye was honored at the annual Taxicab Drivers' Banquet yesterday for beintt the safest driver in this city. He acquired this driving skill while driving an ice truck several years ago, in Atlanta, Illinois. --Chicago Sun Miss Mary Jane Johnson and Miss Phyllis Purcell were awarded certificates yesterday for fifteen years of service as stenographers at thfe Eureka Williams Corporation in Bloomington. •M —Daily Pantagraph a a m-nwiwiKtt % « « mn.mmtm at «?•« atawst tMmrn mm mAfi According to the latest reports, the popular record that is selling most in the United States is You've 3roken My Heart for the Ninety-Ninth Time , sung by that popular vocalist, Dorothy Larson, and accompanied by John Horn, his marimba, and his orchestra. --Disc Digest Mrs. Calbert Renfrow, formerly Virginia Cook, was hostess to the Eminence Ladies Aid Society last week at her home. The speaker on the program was Professor of Agriculture, Jewel Cook, who spoke on the subject. The Importance of the Women on the Farm . —Lincoln Courier Margaret Taylor, noted author, has just published her latest book. Rainbow of Happiness. which will be on sale soon. The critics say that this book will sell even more copies than her last book, Behind the Green Door. --Look Magazine William Loy has opened up a new vegetable market which he calls, Willie's Grocery . Two local farmers. Jack Mayberry and Lyle Karrick, will supply him with a complete line of fresh vegetables daily. --Atlanta Argus The King Bub Bubble Gum Company has named Phyllis Applegate as the champion bubble blower of the United States. Phyllis says that her success is the result of many years of practice. — Life Marshall Spaits and Ralph Gosda have agreed to join their two neighboring farms and go into partnership, making their land into one large farm. The two believe that by joining together, there will be more profit and less work. —Lincoln Courier Ina Mae Murray, who has just graduated from a nurse's training school in Chicago, has accepted a Job as a nurse at the Lincoln State School and Colony at Lincoln, Illinois, and will take over her new position next month. —Lincoln Courier Dorothy Renfrow of Atlanta won a new car and $50,000 on the Truth or Consequences program last Saturday night by identifying Miss Hush as the well-known radio singer, Lois Jean Kindred. --Chicago Herald American NOTICE: The Atlanta Pool Hall, owned and operated by Bill Gaither, will be closed all of next week for remodeling and enlarging. --Atlanta Argus Starting the first of next week in this newspaper an Advice to the Lovelorn column will be published every day on the society page. The writer of this column is Marilyn Liesman, an authority on this subject. --Daily Pantagraph Private Detective Roger Fortman has uncovered some new clues as to the whereabouts of Bill Pack and he will disclose them in the next issue of this magazine. This person, who calls himself a prophesier, disappeared several years ago when the class of '48 threatened to sue him for telling false statements about them and has not been seen or heard of since. —True Detective 'He, the Senior Class of 1943 of A.C.H.S., Atlanta, County of Logan State of Illinois, being ready to enter on our life career do hereby bequeath to our friends and schoolmates the following talents, virtuous qualities, abilities, and charms which we will no longer beneeding. To the Board of Education, our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude for the many advantages which have been offered us through high school. a = To the Faculty, our appreciation of their efforts and patience to help us through high school. To Oma and Dewey, our sincere thanks for their kindness. To the Freshman Class, our good behavior. To the Sophomore Class, our quiet dignity. To the individuals of the Junior Class, we do hereby will and bequeath the following: Jim Ash's ability to play notes on his trumpet to Jerry Gilbert. Phyllis Applegate's love for her classmates to Darlene Baker. Marshall Spaits' ability for truck-driving to Bucky Amberg. Chester Hout's gift of performing athletic capers to Trop Floyd. Lois Kindred's great heighth to Rosemary Fones. Roger Fortman's extensive knowledge of mathematics to John Clark. Bill Gaither's curly locks to Bob Billiter. Jack Mayberry s sunny disposition to Billy Joe Horrom. Ina Mae Murray's knowledge of the Science of Physics to Ted Lovan. Dorothy Renfrow's love for country life to Roland Swearingen. Mary Jane Johnson's love for McLean to Narola McCombs. Phyllis Purcell's interest in dodge trucks to Mary Ryan. Jeanne Martinie's almost perfect attendance to Edna Brooks. Marilyn Liesman's love for the alumni to Donita Cates. Jewel Cook's superior knowledge of agriculture to Leon Miller. Tommy Faye's handsomeness to Bill Johnson. Willie Loy's fondness for studying American History to Jim Polley. Lyle Karrick's happy-go-lucky ways to Jimmy Thompson. Gilberta Gordon's winning smile to Doris Leesman. Rachel Harmon's love for current events to Betty McRoberts. Ralph Gosda's knowledge of mechanics to Dick Begolka. Ruth Lauer's willingness to be helpful to Clara Beck. Margaret Ann Taylor's date bureau to Evelyn Brown. Virginia Cook's naturally curly hair to Marilyn Brandt. Audra Bicknell's abilities as a business manager to Bill Ferguson. Johnny Horn's love for 3ports to Jim Lake. Bill Pack's charm for fairer sex to Don Douthit. Dorothy Larson's' freckles to Gerry Lamb. We hope that all these inheritances are received in the same good spirit in which they are given, and are cheerfully appreciated by our heirs. D. Douthit R. Fones C. Aiabers it. Brandt Ji Thompson G Lane J. Lake • Brown J. Polloy D. Liesrjan iw • ev ec.rin on ... i.y n ... Billater D Catos Floyd 3 Korrom J. Gilbert C. B«ck Yf. Johnson X. jicCombs J. Clark D. Baker ?i. Ferguson L. iiiller B. cRoberts tto Pictures j £• Brooks T. Lov n A trip down a cold, steep fire escape and across the har: rocks of the play ground in our stocking feet started js off on our career as the brilliant class of '49. 1:. 1s they called 1 itiation. For days we searched dl.igei.My In this architectural structure, wrong classes for three or four established. -Ve, now the lower half of the third year in old A. G. II. S. for o assrooms hidden mysteriously . inally after poppi: g up in the weeks, we became more or less upper classmen, embarked on our iVifch Miss Munch as class advisor we called a meet!- - to elect class officers. Those elected were: Clarence Amberg, president; Darlene Baker, vice-president; Donnita Cates, secretary-treasurer. we added to our treasury by selling ice cream and candy at the ball games and by raffling off a couple of cakes each tire, and once a turkey. During the course of the year, a ' ip was . Me to Champaign, to attend the Shakespearian play, The Taming of the Shrew. On this day m also made a tour of the campus. Then we always have the honor of giving the Junior play in order to raise funds to sponsor the Junior-Senior banquet. This event is ore of the highlights of the school year, and although there is a groat deal of work connected with tne product Lori of this drama. It is a thrill to be in the cast and an honor. l'uis year our super-comedy was entitled Those .� ebs ters . In April came an event that was the climax of the year's planning. After a wonderful banquet, the Juniors and seniors adjourned to the gym and there enjoyed, with all the, high school student body, a dance which was accompanied by soft lights, formals, corsages, and grand music. With a pan- of regret, we realized we had Just one year left at A. C. H. S. A Scene From Those uebsters Play Cast: Darlei.e Baker, Donnita Cates, Rosemary Fones, Gerry Lamb, Betty McRoberts, Mary Ryan, Bob Billiter, Bill Ferguson, Jerry Gilbert, Jir Lake, Donald Douthit, Clsrqnce Amberg. Directress: Miss Jane Leir.inger. «it� r rt t.yt,m wimrTMks nxv nm, remits JUNIOR RESPONSE As a response to the thoughtful and useful advice given by our shrewd seniors, we jovial juniors feel we have a few worthwhile remarks for each senior before he leaves A. C. H. S. to face a cruel world. We suggest you get bigger clubs for that marimba during band practice, Johnny. Jim, your feud with Pecker Polley was hopeless as he always won in the end. Didn't you like the little high school boys, Dot and Marilyn? Gilberts and Virginia seem to have had their futures already planned. (Was it Leap Year that got 'em, girls?) Lyle and Bill G., you should not have yawned 30 loudly in physics. You awakened the rest of the class. Marshal, you Just must take corners more slowly in Bucky's truck after this. It looks better right side up. Dorothy R. and Ina Mae, did you like physics that much, or was it the overabundance of males in the class that made you so intereste3 in it? Ruth, if everybody followed your example, school would be much more quiet. We present the attendance award to you, Lois Jean. Margaret Ann has the new look . (She wears her Jeans rolled up 14 inches above the floor.) You must have planned to be a great mathematician, having taken geometry, advanced algebra, and trig in one year, Roger. We hqar you are the star in girls' basketball, Phyllis! The varsity could use you. We would surely like to know what happened New Year's Eve at the Knox's, Phyllis Purcell. Chet, maybe you and Trixy can go on the stage with that sensational juggling act. Audra, you keep studying and they will let you teach the second grade next time. Mary Jane, you should not have gone uptown during school and gotten a cup of coffee. It disrupted the whole school system. You try really hard, Willie, and you can crack up Nervin's truck like Tom did. We suggest you refrain from going uptown during noon hour. Jack and Jewel. Officer Dllberry might think you are from a different school Ralph, we hope you will quit banging doors. It creates such an uproar. Rachel, we hope you have success in your nursing career. You will have lots of business if crash Faye keeps on driving. Congratulations, Jeanne, we hope you do as well after leaving A. C. H. S. Bill, if you keep up your sax playing, they'll be saying, Dance up and back, with Billie Pack. We feel sure if you heed the remarks, you will lead a comparatively normal life, even if some of the people do have their doubts. H Cates D. Howe E Turner B. Frants A. Bicknell D Rogers E. -iattingly A. Ash E Hazelwood fi. Brading C Chrisman D. Harmon G. Usherwood fatt A. Tygrest B. Frants L. Cotton L• Hieronymus S. Swearingen B« Kellems u. ilinick L Liecman L. Johnson A. IJans C Kindred 12 Cor.ib8 L. Jartinie LI Paulsen T Short K. liayberry J uicenterry F. Yiilliojos H hanfrow ’� • F owe 11 J. Loy G Kiessling On September 6, 1947, twenty-one 8th grade graduates entered Atlanta Community High School, We added 7 new members to the class and they were: Doris Munyon, Wendell Bruner, Art Beck, Bob Rawlins, Junior Jackson, Jim Johnson, and Bill Engert, the latter came in at the end of the first semester. With Mr. Wright as our class advisor we elected the following -persons as officers: Bob Ellis, President; Jo Ash, Vice President; and Quita Upton, Secretary. We started the year with a wiener roast and hayrack ride to Moore's Mill. Earl Long furnished the hayrack and all enjoyed the ride and the eating of food out in the wide open spaces. The next event was the Freshman initiation which was held September 27th, in the high school gym. The ceremonies really began the day before with the Seniors giving instructions for us to carry out the following day. They consisted of having the girls wear house coats and their hair done up with rags, and the boys wear dresses, onion necklaces, and carry dolls. Even though all the jokes were on us we had a grand time, and held no grudges toward the Seniors. Several members of the Freshman class played in the band which led the homecoming parade, in which our class entered a float, depicting How Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence . As the year progressed we became more and more accustomed to the ways of high school and we will be looking forward to our next three years. SMIL IF G SOPuOMORES Profiting by our one year of experience in wiles and ways of high school, we entered the doors of A. C. H. S. in September, 1947, with a contented feeling that all the ropes were familar. We started the school year off with a hayrack ride to Moore's Mill, where everybody enjoyed games. In the homecoming parade our class walked off with first prize for having a very fine float, entitled We're Laying For McLean . The powers of our class were evident on the baseball field and the basketball floor, and as a result several stalwart sophomores earned letters as a reward. We chose Allvn Ijams for our class President; Betty Frantz, Vice President; and Lucille Leesman, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Brian Grant is our advisor. Although the events of the past vear have not been particularly momentous as regards the sophomores no one can say that we have not been well represented in all activites, scholastic and social, or have not enjoyed every minute of it. We are looking forward to our next two years in Atlanta High with very much enthusiasm. V Bruner A Beck R. Robbins D. Bi!lin tr� n H. Condor 3. Lauer Rt Frantz R Kindred J • Clark £• Lone D. Durbir. C. Mitchell J� Hayter s i ■S-BmSBShB - JESS i r ■ ■ — • . k luny ■«' i; ] OQ 77 i Cr- V v.4 Mg Sz-vA r p , ’p 3 ,-.■ 'I I £2 88 w «•« AAA I 33 1 fr l REDWINGS The Atlanta High School basketball team, coached by the able Chuck' Beck, lost tneir final game of the season to New Holland In the regional tournament at Lincoln. This brought their season record to 13 wins and 13 losses. Although this record is not too impressive, tr.e boys played a number of good teams, some of wnich were: Mackinaw, Bloomington, Kt. Pulaski, Normal, and Athens. Atlanta again nlayed in the iVilliamsville tournament and carted home the second place trophy. Although they won their first two games rather nandily, they ran into stiffer competition in the Stags of Hartsburg-Emden when they played for the champion-snip title. It was a bitterly fought contest from start to finish; however Coach Ryan's crew gradually pulled away in the final stages of tne game to win by eleven points. Again in the Logan County Tournament the Redwings earned second place honors by winning from Latham and New Holland and then bowing to Elkhart for the title. This was the hardest foutht see-saw game on Atlanta's schedule. It was close all of t) e way, and then with a commanding lead of three points in.the last minute, Atlanta tried to stall. Elkhart, however, stole the ball and scored, making the difference only one point. Finally with only five seconds left to play. Jack Deters, husky youth from Elkhart, shot a neat one-nander that touched nothing but the bottom of the net to ive Elkhart a one-point decision. The team was cor.sideraoly smaller this year with Lake Just t ic..- t.r.e 311 ” mark and is four regular teammates -Asti, Pack, Houfc, and Douthit-unablc to roach above 5 10 . ihere were tnirty prospects for tnis year’s team with the first ten c oistintr of: three seniors-Asn, Pack, and Hout; four Juniors-Lake, Douthit, Floyd, and Horr ; and three sophomores-Johnson, Cotton, and Kindred. Highlights of the year were the buying of two new sets of suits and the beating of Lincoln for the third straight year. The two managers were Bob Bill iter and Jerry Gilbert, who proved very dependaole tnrouKhout tne year. The record of tne BM team proves that Atlanta has some fine prospects for tne basketoall teams of the future. They have the spirit vale . is needed by every team, present and future. fielder and Center each, scored fame two flel' lobs. Olsen the board � : a rule out in the y tribe grabbe the first chaV Outpa Lincoln outpi second quarter Hurt speared a and a free throw, ing Douthit contli At Williamsville Ne C ' G G Kenney and Atlanta -round games in • tournament spree by racking up wing’s ten points. Leading 24-22 at thv surged ahead In the J completely dominating Ash pocketed six point field goals, all ' Atlanta Hcd' SpfflN.Holl In Thriller 4. G ’.toumamenr .1 fOj. OMAN pace they set in the Logan over the Railsplitters led by the stellar per- Q duthit I which were made Douthit collected cc rnent, 42 to 29. Behind 12 tc C fir8t roftc 15 Points tn stars BASKETBALL SCHEDULE shamble. t 39, m 1 Redwvngs « Tuesday night- ie f0' team had £“ with r Thi chart ' -punch ing 17A of IP v Hartsburg PI Atlanta in Fii At Williamsv GAMES TONIGHT. 7:00—Elkhart v . K«nn«y (Thl •:30—Atlanta vi. HarUburg (I ship). WILLIAMSVILLE. — (! Atlanta a id Hartsburg w in an All Logan county the Williamsville tournam tonight. Atlanta advance title game with a 48-40 over Kenney, while H. tamed Elkhart, 54- k ACHS OPPONENTS Nov, 18 Delavan 43 36 21 Minier 40 46 25 Mackinaw 37 55 Deo. 2 Bloomington 36 42 5 Mt. Pulaski 24 40 9 Elkhart 28 34 12 McLean 64 27 Williamsville Tournament Dec. 16 New Berlin 42 29 18 Kenney 48 40 19 Hartsburg-Emden 33 44 Dec. 23 New Holland 41 39 Jan. 9 Heyworth 35 36 13 Normal 44 51 16 Mt. Pulaski 25 41 23 Beason 69 39 26 McLean 57 33 Logan County Tournament Jan. 27 Latham 47 39 28 New Holland 36 29 29 Elkhart 33 34 Feb. 3 Lincoln 47 40 10 Minier 42 18 18 New Holland 48 56 20 Athens 49 61 24 Cornell 60 42 27 Delavan 66 58 Regional Tournament Mar. 3 New Holland 36 54 f r scorer, Mau-T A to run true to e, although he tied � scoring honors with any Berger with nine I Charley Beck, the Redoff to a 14 to 6 lead in arter. Chet Hout. At-d. and Don Douthit. Nt the hoop for five v- h and Jim Lake, 4 'Oter, popped a 6 j lts scoring v 6_ points v % % Ulk i, % r tussle Holland the eight- strength ly Mack anta In points eight. Tloyd nak- H tf CP «2 0 Atlanta establish' against Kenney never -wand 41-meet Harts-.uursday night for the ilrd place trophy. UMMARY: B. P. ......... 4 4 t ' ST ianmneiwu( u.ifh LtIDVO. f � i A, HI afA CA ° en points tamed third, six of which e throws, kept Elk cjf at 31-20 as the TOtau, crCit ai as ine t irth chapter °iC v'° . to A was all over t� % to bolster the Ha M 0' and defensive. He n. •eile of baskets and tosses while Don Alternated with Conrady' ® popped two held goals. mk irons hit the cords and ■NjaBvjapHinfipriH mmmmwvmi !ii ' laMfli) ' mm ■■■■■■ a v n 5 s Tivaasvg ■ ill Ul il Lai MM Si I aLa jg ,4 BA. BASEBALL fhe Atlanta baseball team won six out of nine baseball games last fall. Although they won a hi wh percentage of their '’■air.es, they were unable to win first place in the Logan County league -- their three losses being to three league teams, namely, Elkhart, Mt. Pulaski, and Middletown. The first nine consisted of: Lake, Horrom, Doutl.it, Ash, Thompson, Pack, Hout, and Floyd, with Brading and Ferguson alternating as the catcher. The boys showed promise th’s year, and with the spring practice under their belts, should go a long way in the state-sponsored tournaments, which are held ir. May, Although Coach Beck has not a definite schedule, as yet, he expects to play seven or eight games this spring, including two games with Bloomington, and one with Normal, The boys were very much elated by getting to wear the new baseball uniforms which had been ordered for quite some time. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Sept, Oct. 9 Elkhart ACHS 1 OPPONENTS 8 12 Reason 3 1 16 Hartsburg 11 1 19 Mt. Pulaski 5 8 23 McLean 10 6 26 Middletown 6 10 3 New Holland 8 2 8 Latham 15 4 10 McLean 5 4 OUR CHEERLEADERS September CALENDAR 1947-48 2 School begins. 9 Atlanta vs. Elkhart - first baseball game of the season. 11 Preshies adorned with green caps and surprised with Button-upJ orders. 12 High school party sponsored by the senior class. 16 Freshmen hayride. 17 High school band plays for McLean Fall Festival. 19 Junior hayride. 25 Mr. Bragg spoke in the assembly on be- half of Allied Youth Movement. Sophomore hayride. First Spotlight issued. 30 Senior hayride and weiner roast. October 1 P. E. girls received cold news - outdoor exercise for the next two weeks. 2 Movie shown in S. H. - Development of the Alphabet . 7 Appearance of Mary Lou's diamond. 8 Magician's- show in gym. 10 Atlanta Parade Day. A mad scramble for hayracks and tractors. 13-14 Logan County Institute. 17 Pupils look sad - first appearance of report cards. 20 Girls learning fundamentals of girls ' basketball. 24 High school party. Miss Munch skips school. Jeanne, and Audra take over. 28 Seniors visit Circuit Court and Courier office in Lincoln. 31 High school boys finish cleaning up community house dedication. November 3 Dew Drop Inn established. 4 Seniors break the camera at Art's Foto. 6 Rev. Clark spoke in the assembly - his topic being Love, Marriage, and the Home . 7 F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. 12 Juniors get rings. 14 Junior play - Those Websters. J. J. J. loses diamond. 18 First basketball game, Atlanta vs. Del- avan. 21 First snow. 27-30 Thanksgiving vacation. December 1 Gilberta's third finger, left hand shows evidence of her future plans. Gilbert's store robbed. 4 Miss Jakway tired - no P. E. 11 Gaither skips school so he wouldn't have to give his history report. 12 Christmas tree and study hall decorated. 18 Christmas caroling in the study hall. 23 New Holland guests at a Christmas party following a basketball game. Christmas vacation began at 3:45 oblock P. M. January 1 New Year's 5 Mrs. Yates substitutes for Miss Leinin- ger, who rests for a week. Mr. Wright keeps company with the flu. 7 Ralph Gosda, Jack Mayberry, Marshall Spaits have the mumps. 15-16 Semester exams. 20 Moby Dick projects on the bulletin board. 22 These people decided they'd like to write 1,000-word themes: Edna Brooks, Mary Jane Johnson, Gilberta Gordon, Tom Faye, Willie Loy, Bill Gaither, and Lyle Karrick. 23 State inspectors. 27 Mrs. Colaw takes two days vacation. 30 We had chocolate milk, and doughnuts in honor of our basketball boys. 31 Box Social and Dance. February 2 Mrs. Yates is back in school. 3 Atlanta beats Lincoln 47-40. 7 G. A. A. Play Day. 12 Lincoln's birthday. 16 Ruth Lauer takes a week's vacation at Springfield, Missouri. 20 Spell-down in the study hall. 23 Home Ec. girls visit St. Joseph Hospital, Bloomington. 24 Spaits, Mayberry, and Amberg decide to write 1,000-word themes about Turner's farm sale. Whiz Kids vs. Globetrotters. 'March 3 Writing on front board says - No school Sat., Sun., Mon., this summer, nor on Mr. Yates' birthday! Now, we wonder who wrote this? 5 F. F. A. boys basketball game with Atlanta vs. Armington. 8 I. E. A. in Bloomington - no school for students. 9 Robbers loot band room. Poster on back bulletin board says, For Sale: 4 clarinets, 2 coronets - guaranteed to play hot music! 10 Intramural tournament. 15 Dorothy Bayles quarantined for scarlet fever. 19 High school party sponsored by sophomores . 26 Good Friday - no school. 28 Easter. April 1 Athletic banquet. 3 State Music Contest at Petersburg 23 Logan County Music Festival. 30 Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Mai 14 Spring Concert. 17-21 Baseball Tournament. 23 Baccalaureate. 27 Grade school graduation 28 High school graduation. School out! Library Club Where do I find a book on airplanes? How long may I keep this out? Who has the book on Etiquette? The librarian will answer all of your questions for you. Last year brought an unusual spurt of enthusiasm resulting In the organization of the Library Club, sponsored by Miss Lein-lnger, and has been continued this year with as much enthusiasm. All girls who are Interested in learning how to catalog books, give them proper care, and work In the school library have found this organization an opportunity for such constructive activity. Under the present arrangement students find looking for a book is no longer like looking for a needle In the proverbial haystack. Countless volumes have been added-—-novels, biographies, as well as the classics necessary to a well-equipped library. The amateur librarians have enjoyed a profitable year enhanced occasionally by the pleasure of parties and picnics for themselves and their guests. When naming the social gatherings, we must Include the hay-rack ride to Hazel Dell School, the sleigh ride, a Thanksgiving party for the whole school, a St. Patrick's Day party, and a picnic to close the year. The girls made everyone realize that the holiday season was near at hand by decorating the study hall with wreaths, tinsel, red and green rope, bells and colorful greetings for the holidays. They also held a party for thirteen children, each a guest of each of the members. Santa helped distribute the gifts for the little tots. The club officers include: President----------Audra Bicknell Vice President-----Rosemary Pones Secretary----------Marilyn Brandt Treasurer----------Alice Bicknell Publicity Chalrman-Geraldine Lamb US, MUSIC This year our music aeparoftent, unaep the airection of Mr. Merry, has two bands instead of ore. They are the Juni r rand ar d tne Hi h School Band. The latter practices twice each week with a rotation of periods. To start out the year our band played for the McLean Festival in McLean, and later for our own Atlanta Parade Day. They also participated in the Logan County Music Festival on April 23rd and the Sprint Concert on May 14t.o. The choruses have been divided ir.to Junior and senior groups also. The senior group is composed of the high school students only, who meet the ninth hour twice each week. A mroap of music stude ■VJBC, Bloomington, in the ed upon Mr. Merry and his erous local programs, and :its presented a program over station early fall. The community often call-different groups to participate In nun-appreciated their willing responses. GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS r E?fXf fXV, fts •'it' V, . � ■ W lKWWlWBVKni raffia rtKTlWft 7K('t' TIWMIWIWBaO Tne Olrls Athletic Association was organized In September by Kiss Jakway, assisted by thirty Interested girls. Officers were elected as follows: president, Jear.ne Kartlnie; vice-president, Bet tv VcRoberts; and, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Brandt, It was decided to meet every Tuesday evening to nlay basketball, and various other games. Every Thursday a business meeting was held. Everyone worked hard to earn enough points to gain their letters. Points were rained by hiking, bicycling, camping out, basketball, vo.ley ball, attendance at the meeting, keeping health cnarts, and stunts in tumbling. The girls held a tea for their mothers at the Community House on uecem.'er 4th. They helped sponsor a box social with the F. P. A. on January 31st in the high school gym. Play Bay was sponsored by the girls on February 7th when girls came from University, Normal Community, vlinton, and Lincoln high schools. The day was scent plavir.r basketball, volley ball, and shuffle board. On February 24th the iVniz Kids played the Globtrotters preceding the boys’ game. The girls, who did not take part in tne game, helned the juniors sell candy, ice crean, and chances on a cake. This year the 3. A. A. girls sponsored the annual athletic banquet at the Christian Church on April 1st. The 0. A. A. was a new organization in high school this year and all of the girls who participated enjoyed every part of it. All are looking torward to it again next year, and are hoping to increase its membership. G. G. A. SPOTLIGHT STAFF r,I read it in Professor Nose-All column, so it must be true I rasnft that a good write up about the alumni? fee, I ve rot to ret that article written before I’hursdayl What sort of a picture do vou want rr.e tc drav for this first pa.e? Publishing the Spotlight is an activity i: which everyone has an opportunity To participate if he so desires. here are three different t’-pes of duties that ust be per ormed to make the paner successful: literary write-ups, operating the typewrit- ers and mechanical machines, and managing the financial side of the or anizaticn. Assignments consist of writing serious ar.ci witt articles, reporting school activities, both scholastic and social, drawing illustrations, tvpirand cu tir tenc'1 , arranging pares, operating the mimeograph, and attending tc circulation. All of this is dene jnder the guiding hand of ' iss Lein5nger and watchful eyes of %'iss ”c ready. Ever- ether hursdav is an important day in the life of an A. C. P. S. student because that is the time when he may see his name in print in the Spotlight. The F. H. A. meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month. ?. H. A. stands for Future Homemakers of America. Our colors are red anl white; our flower is tne red rose; ar.d, our motto is Toward 'lew horizons . Our officers include: Jeanne Martini©, president; Marilyn Sranat, vice-president; Ann Ash, secretary; Jo Ash, treasurer; Dorothy Larson, pariiarentarian; Rosemary Fones, historian; and, Darlene Baker, chairman of recreation. Some of the girls sold magazines make money for tne organization. this past summer to Other oro.iects have been the Christmas All-Sc::ool Party and the F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. As an International project we sent at Christmas time boxes c ntaining food, toys, and clothing to the needy countries aboarj. tne Co Jr orin the yeur our Chap for to c a mo In Januurv the Atlanta F. h. -officers of the Clinton F. h. tesy Week _ o 1;.:: in •? January g the most coJrtoous boy and Bur:. Dance j.. Ju.uarv dxst. .. officers installed A. He also sponsored 2 - th, c 1 lr xc: by ho - girl of the school at Other events of the Included o r initiation o' new .embeds lr. ?e: raary, formal dunce St. Apri. when we invited neighboring tors to be our rues is, ur.J our style- show and tea mothers of club members in May. As is the custom, Lose our years event .ve had a banquet and attended vie. F. F. A. The future armers o'1 America have purple and yellow for their colors, and their otto Is Learnir to o, Dc in. to Learn, Earning to Li'e, Living to erve'L 'heir meetings are held one r ight each month in the A . room. The officers for the first semester were: President, John :rorr.; Vice President, c ill er-ruson; Secretary, Oeorge ieszlinr; reasurer, Donald Rogers; Reporter, Lynn Hieronymus. he second semester: President, «ill er nisor.; ’'ice President, Clarence •mber ; Secretary, Marshall Spa it?; 'treasurer, Lvnn ieronvmus; Feporter, Hob wins; Sentinel, Leonard Cook. no raise money the ' . T?. A• boys ipped sheer, in July, helped sponsor a Christmas party, and baited farms for rats in December. Th January thev helped sponsor a Hox Social and narr Dance. In Tune some of the boys attended a ju• ing contest at Champaign. The fat stock team wo a blue ribbon and the dairy and poultry team a white ribbon. he boys performed one of their usual customs, the father and Hon Banquet, in vovember. hey also attended the International Livestock .°how in Cbica o and initiated the ’ . H. A. girls in December. ATALANTA STAFF lint - r i • V Sports Editor Jim Ash Editor of Photographs ary Jane Johnson Activities Editor Jeanne Martinis Faculty Advisor Mrs . G. R. Colaw These staff members constitute the core of the ATALANTA Staff, but each member of the Senior Class had a helping hand in making thfs yearbook. These staff members were elected by the Senior Class and each remaining member of the class was appointed to a committee to assist one of the editors. 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DRUG STORE Drug s - Chcr,i c al s - ?r e s c r i p t i ons Fountain Gervice Phone 151 Atlanta Comcliriients of 0;JIRAM� S FUNERAL CHAPEL Private Chapel Phone 175 Any Hour Complete Funeral Service Invalid Coach Atlanta, Illinois Any Distance THE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK Since 1887----A Dependable Bank Member of F. D. I. C. J. P. Walters John Geske Atlanta means good neighbors to the south of us DIXIE TRUCKERS HOME 19 years of continous day and night Service McLean, 111. Phone 34 SNOW’S GROCERY MARKET Phone 115 The finest in foods Ask us If we don’t have it We’ll get it Atlanta Compliments of ATLANTA BAKERY Klinkradt Shifflet Compliments Of PERLMAN’S STORE PAUL A. SCHMIDT Power Farm Machinery And Tractors Blacksmithing And Welding Phone 13 Atlanta MYERS POOL ROOM Soft drinks Candy Cigarettes JOHN P. 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See price list For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. Posting surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 ................................. 4.15 18 x 24 ___________________________________ 5.75 24 x 36 ............................... 9.20 36 x 48 ................................... 14.85 36 x 60 ................................ „ 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 ............................... $14.50 24 x 30 ................................. 17.50 24 x 36 ___________________________________ 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 ........................ .........$30.00 30 x 60 .............................. 32.50 36 x 48 ............................ 31.25 36 x 60 ................................... 38.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HUE A CHANGEABLE ([TIER OR CORK BULLETIN (OR EVERY N f E 0 - C 0 N S 011 US £ ' 4