Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1950 volume:

Before the number of houses in Atlanta exceeded twenty, the old seminary building v as erected. This was in the early part of 1853. In February, 1855, the Atlanta Seminary was chartered, and Immediately after a school of higher order was opened. The first board of trustees consisted of five members who were given power to erect buildings, purchase land, appoint teachers, regulate the course of study, etc. The stockholders of the seminary were liable to one dollar tax on each share of stock in order to pay the school's debts. These shares were twenty dollars each and all those owning shares were entitled to one vote per share. In 1858, the board of trustees suggested that the school be .'laced under the control of the town, and in this way the interests of the town children would be better served. The school was thus conducted until 1869, when, at the organization of the city government, the school was also organized under the State School Law as a graded school. Measures were adopted to erect a larger building in 1870 when the old seminary building was unable to take care of the growing school population. While the new building was being constructed, the old building was removed to the corner of the lot. ... History The new building was three stories high above the basement and contained the school rooms, a large spacious hall, and a principal's office. A large town clock was placed on the top of the building , the strokes of which could be heard from any part of town. The entire cost, in -cl'iding the cloc:, which was ?e00, and the furniture--was '28,500. This school proved to be one of the best schools in the county. Misfortune struck on July 21, 1908 when an innocent brush fire burned this school house to the ground. Classes were resumed in different buildings fcout town, until the school, the present one was completed. In 1947, the consolidated district was formed. Country grade schools jdned with us at thst time. Then, in 1949 the governing boards 401 and 301 were joined and the Community Unit District 20 was organized. Building changes were slight until 1P49-50 when a cafeteria was added in what was once upon a time—the old gymnasium. A new bus garage was added to the North playground area. New locker rooms, offices, and drying rooms were built to accommodate the physical education department when the cafeteria took their former quarters. Board of Education On July 1, 1949, school boards Atlanta Community Consoli- dated District 301 and Atlanta Community High School District 401 were merged into the Atlanta Community District 20. These jictured were elected to serve as members of this board. Lr. Leland Dunham was elected president, and Mr. DeV.ltt Yeast was elected secretary by this board. Five of the members were formerly members of boards 301 and 401, Left to right: First row: Mr. Berlin Bateman; Mr. Neil Rice; Mr. Alec Hoblit. Second row: Mr. Paul Gordon; Dr. R. L. Ijams; Mr. DeWitt Yeast, secretary; Mr. Leland Dunham, president. MR. DONALD A. HOFER Superintendent B. A., North Central College M. S., U. of I., I. S. N. U MR. ROBERT BARSTEAD Music B. S., I. S. N. U. MISS JANE LEININGER English B. A., Clarke •MISS CAROLE GRAHAM •Physical Education B. S., W. I S. C. Blackburn U. m. CHARLES PEELER Mathematics Physical Education B. S. Univ. of 111, MRS. CLAUDE CRAIN, JR. Home Economics-B• S., X. S• N• U. MR. PHILLIP MCCULLOUGH Coach, Bovs P. E., Social Science-B. S., I. S. N. U. MR. CHARLES H. WpIOHT Science, Latin-B. S , Illinois Wesleyan M. S., University of Illinois I. S. N. U., University of Col MI . HAROLD ELLIOTT Agricult.ure-B. S.-Voc. Ag., Uni t of Illinois, I. S. N. fJ Business Education B. S., I. S. N. U. MRS. RUTH PAPS TAD MI 38 SHIR LEV LOOUE Business Education Student Teacher I. S. N. U. D£W£y BUS DftIVEftS ANN ASH Junior Play Pep Club G. A. A. P. H. A. Secretary Spotlight Staff Camera CluT5 Treasurer Chorus Band Cheerleader Homecoming Queen A Club Student Council Secretary Girls' Sextette Music Contest ATALANTA ST AFP’—history 3 1 4 2 3 4 12 3 4 2 12 3 1 2 2 12 3 12 3 12 3 4 2 3 4 3 3 12 3 4 1 4 ALICE MARIE BICKNELL Class Treasurer Courtesy Award Pep Club G. A. A. Library Club Treasurer D. A. R. Award Spotlight Staff Editor Cheerleader A Club F. H. A. Vice President Junior Play Delegate to Illini Girls' State Girls’ Chorus Mixed Chorus Homecoming Queen Attendant ATALANTA STAFF Calendar Editor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LOREN SNOWDEN C0T10N Doc Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 3 4 A Club 3 4 Band 1 2 0 to to to to to BARBARA JOAN FRANTZ Barb F. H. A. G. A • A • Spotll ht staff AT ALA Hi TA STAFF Pep Club Sextette Music Contest Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus 12 3 1 2 12 3 4 1 2 12 3 4 3 4 BETTY LOU FRANTZ Butch F. H. A. Chorus Spotlight Staff ATALANTA STAF? Production Manager Soph. Vice Pres. G • A • A • President Camera Club Pep Club 12 3 4 1 2 2 3 4 4 2 2 3 4 4 1 2 1 HARREL DEWAYNE HAZELWOOD Spotlight Staff 1 3 ATALANTA STa?F 4 Business Manager 4 Boys Chorus 2 Junior Play 3 LYNN HIERONYMUS Junior Class President 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 A Club 4 F. F. A. 1 2 3 4 Reporter 2 Treasurer 3 4 Project Award 3 ATALANTA STAFF 3 4 Photograph Editor 4 Spotlight Staff 1 Junior Class Play 3 Junior Band 1 2 Camera Club 1 2 DELILAH ELIZABETH HOv.E Girls' Chorus Mixed Cnoius Camera Club F. H. A. G. A • A • ATALANTA STAFF Spotlight Staff Pep Club ALLYN SAMI'ELL I JAMS Band 1 2 3 4 Jr. Play 3 Class Pres. 2 4 Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Camera Club 2 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Student Council 3 A Club 4 ATALANTA STAFF 4 3 3 t n LARRY CONRAD JOHNSON Chubby Baseball Basketball A Club Band Play Camera Club Spotlight Staff—Sports ATALANTA STAFF Chorus 2 2 2 2 8 3 3 3 3 Boys Chorus Mixed Chorus Camera Club Basketball 4 4 4 4 4 NELSON RAY KELLEYS Na na 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 KdS ELMER GORDON KINDRED Slim Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 A Club 2 3 4 President 4 Junior Play ATALAKTA STAFF 3 4 MARY JOANN LOY Jo G. A . A . 1 2 3 4 F. H. A. 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 4 Spotlight Staff 4 ATALhNTA STAFF 4 Camera Club 1 LYLE ELLYiYN MARTIHIE F. F. A. 12 Junior Play Basketball 1 2 Student Council President ATALANTA STAFF EUGENE WILLIAM MATTINGLY Pep Club F. F. A. Boys' Chorus Mixed Chorus Baseball 4-H ATALANTA STAFF 1 2 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 HELEN LOUISE MAYBERRY Hawkshaw Spotlight Staff ATALANTA sHW Activities Editor Pep Club G. A. A. F. H. A. Class Sec.-Treas. 4 4 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 MARILYN LOUISE MINICK Cuddles P. H. A. 1 President G. A. A. 1 Pep Club 1 Music—Chorus 1 Spotlight Staff 1 Cheerleader A Club Class Vice-President 1 ATALANTA STAPP 2 3 4 4 2 3 4 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 4 MARILYN J. PAULSEN P. H. A. 1 2 3 4 G. A. A. 2 3 4 President 3 Junior Play Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 Pep Club 1 4 Reporter 4 Spotlight Staff AtalantA'sTapF 1 2 3 4 4 Asst. Editor Editor-in-chief 3 4 Student Librarian 1 2 3 4 Sec.-Treasurer, Senior Class 4 JAMES M. QUISENBERRY MAfl Club 3 Sec.-Treas. P. P. A. 1 2 3 President Basketball 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Boys Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Student Council Vice President Spotlight Staff—Sports ATalanTA sTaFF DONALD ROGERS Buck P. F. A. 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Camera Club 1 2 Band 3 4 Vice President 4 A Club 4 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 4 Pep Band 4 Boys Chorus 3 4 Junior Class Play 3 ATALANTA STAPP 4 ANN TYGREST Fuzzy G A • A • Junior Play Mixed Chorus Pep Club F. H. A. Camera Club Spotlipfrt staff ATaLANTA staW Sports Editor Girls Chorus PATTY ANN WILLIAMS Pat F. H. A. G • A • A • Pep Club Student Librarian Chorus Junior Play Spotlight staff Student Counci1 ATALANTA STAFF 12 3 4 12 3 4 1 4 12 3 4 1 3 12 3 4 4 4 STANLEY SWEARINGEN Boys Chorus Mixed Chorus Band Camera Club Basketball Baseball Junior Play Atalanta Staff ciut;--------- GEORGE LOUIS USrTERWOOD F. P. A. 123 Sentinel Atalanta Staff HAROLD DEAN CATES Basketball A Club Boys 1 Chorus F. F. A. Sentinel 12 3 4 4 1 2 1 2 2 No Picture •N In the early part of September, 1946, a crowd of bewildered and somewhat green freshman applied for admittance to A. C. H. S. Seeing the eager expressions on our faces and the excellent signs of a successful class the faculty agreed to accept us. At first we were hopelessly ignored by the upper-classmen; however, it wasn't long before they realized what an honor it was to have us included with their group. On the fourth day of September we met with Mr. Grant, our class sponsor, to elect our officers. Bob Brading was elected president; Marilyn Min-ick, vice-president; Alice Bickr.ell, secretary; and Jim Larson, treasurer. Two days later we had our first class party which turned out to be a weiner roast at Red Haw Hill. It proved to be a grand success with almost a perfect class attendance. Later in September, the seniors had a gay time frightening us in every way possible with their many brainstorms for imitation torture. All in all though, we had as much fun as they themselves. Among the other events of our first year of High School we entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. It portrayed a scene from the comic strip Blon-die and Dagwood and although we received no prize we had great fun in preparing it. We also had the satisfaction of sponsoring the most successful party of the year just before school closed. It was called the Spring Hop and everyone who attended agreed that it was a huge success. During the course of the year we were very sorry to lose Ruby Riddell, Dick Foster, Wayne Powell, and Eddie Elder. Next year in the fall of 1947, we assembled again to begin our soph-more year of schooling. The results of the election of officers this year were: Allyn Ijams, president; Betty Frantz, vice-president; and Lucille Leesman, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Grant remained our class sponsor. We decided on a hayrack ride for our first party and Morre's Mill as our destination. After an enjoyable evening of chase and tag garner we explored various country roads on the hayrack ending up in McLean for ice cream be- fore returning to Atlanta. We entered a very fine float in the Homecoming Parade this year and were very proud to be presented with first prize. Ihe float was entitled We're Laying For McLean and consisted of a large chicken and eggs, which we constructed after school hours, on a huge nest of hay. In our English classes we studied Moby Dick and many of us displayed projects of this novel in the study hall. In the latter part of March we sponsored another spring party which was well attended. We welcomed Wayne Powell back this year and were sorry to have Jim Larson, Donna McRoberts, and Betty Thompson leave our class. The following September we were quite proud and perhaps a little arrogant to enter A. C. H. S. as upper classmen. We tried hard to live up to the former standards of the Junior class and to act as intelligent as the honored seniors. At the class meeting, we chose Lynn Hieronymus to be our president; Lyle Martinie, vice-president; and Helen Mayberry, secretary-treasurer. A vote for another hayrack ride passed unanimously and it took place on the 24 of September. (The following day brought forth a sparkling ring on the finger of Barbara Frantz's left hand.) Early In October, we chose our class rings, after the traditional disputes of the class on decisions, and also chose a theme for our Homecoming float. Again we walked off with a prize, this time for displaying a scene of the housing shortage. On the 27th day of February we had Junior Play try-outs for a play to bo held on April 1. The name of the play was A Howling Success and it certainly lived up to its name. Lveryone in the class cooperated readily and had reat fun in rehearsing as well a s putting it on. This was our voar to sponsor the Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom and we tried hard to do as well as the former classes had done. Our theme was It i.ight As .Veil Ie Spring and the Christian Church, where the banquet was held, and the High School Gymnasium were beautifully decorated to carry out this theme. May 13 was selected for the dLte of this big event and everyone enjoyed it immensely. 7e lost 3ob Bradin , Cathryn Chrisman, Dean Harmon, and Ton Short from our enrollment this year. And finally as the autumn of 1950 rolled around, we entered V.C.H.S. for our last year of hirh school education. .Yitfc Mr. McCullough as our sponsor this veer, we elected the following class officers: Allyn Ijams, presicent; Stanley Swearinren, vice-president; and Marilyn Paulsen, secretary-treasurer. Among the many events we participated in thi3 -ear we’re especially proud by our representation on the basketball squt.d. Lorry Johnson, Stanley Swearingen, Gordon Kindred, Loren Cotton, Jim Cuisenberry, and Lynn Hieronymus dressed regularly for the varsity team. liow our four years of high school have been completed. Althou: our hearts are somewhat sod to see it draw to a close, we sincerely hope that these years of learning and experience will have bettered us for our bright future• The class of '50 now must go To greet their future oright. You 11 want to meet them all, I know So nere tney are tonight. To start things off, here's Gordon K. Romantic athlete--A sense of humor to make him gay A girl to make him sweet. Ohl Maiden fair. I love thy hair. Mine eyes look into thine. What's this we hear—well I'll declare It's Larry Johnson's line. Gene M. you know's a farming lad Re's got the farm know-how. he feeds the cows, that's not too bad But milks the chickens. WOWlUll A honk of horns, a burst of blue A warning scream of brakes. It's Lynn with ms Buick coming through Watch out lor goodness sakesli.'Ill The maiden of the Physics class The breaker of men's hearts Miss Alice B's that country lass Who puzzles Cupid's oarts. A mighty hunter of great renown Is Cotton, Loren, Doc When game gets up he mows it down Best hunter on the block. Our Stanley's driving is an art. In fact, it nos to be, If that old chevy falls apart. He's still be driving. SEElI!1111 Our Barb'ra Frantz would like to wed, and prel'rably in June. Sweet Barb will be the bride � tis said, and Hal will be the groom. The mischief boy of our fair group Is known as Bol'var Cates, Before upon the world he troups. We'd better clean his slate. When Mar'lyn M. walks down the street. In all her stylish air. The laddie's hearts all skip a beat. As they Just stana ana stare. When Allyn does the Huckle 3uck, He's never all alone. In college, Allyn—lots of luck I Ana fewer broken bones'. Mil! A man may smile at evening--then A man may smile at dawn. A man worth while is smiling when His two front teeth are gone (Yea, Jim Q) A friendly word for ev'ry one, A sweet engaging smile. Ann Ash, we think you're lots of fun. We like your friendly style. And here's to 'Teorgie Usherwood, That handsome country lad. Now he's a boy that’s always good, A boy that’s never bad. And who Is next, but Nelson K. how often you will see Him northward bound, in Model A. He's goin for Mona D. Delilah's temper us'ly lies As dormant as can be. Just mention lions and it will rlze A number of decrees. A tiny p ck of fern’nine joy, •Yno's very neat and trir.. I’m sure you've guessed--it•s Joan Loy With all her pep and vim. With dark brown hair and deep blue eyes A Ford is better than the rest Wayne Powell woos and wins. Least that’s what petty said. The ladles fair resort to sighs Eut ask her why the Ford is best. And Wayne to sheepish grins. And watch her face ret red. If all vou folks are lookinr for A swell way to relax, I’m sure that you will all adore Don Rogers and his sax. Now Mississippi is a place From which strange things may come Ann Tygrest is, you ail ray Ta'.ce Our su’thu'n sucra' plum. A toast to Lyle and to Ms wit With which he was so free. In years to cone we’ll tninK of it And chuckle a soft tee-hee. Lucille's boy friend is lean ai.d tall. On him she has a crush. But we can't 3peak of him at all, Unless we make her bl ish. Our Kar'lyn Paulsen gives advice In all her younger davs. She says to boys who ca 't be nice You'd better chancre your ways I” Miss Helen V•, 'tis very plain Where you would like to be--In a little ville named after Wayne To live there happily. If Helen R. should make a noise. How startled we should be. She moves about with graceful poise As stately as a tree. In mountain music he delights And motor cycling too— Is this what makes leorge K. so bright. Or George, is it just you? Now this rirl works in .Williams' store I wonder wuo she Is— If you can’t guess, here's one cluemore Pat Williams is a ’WHIZ'. And last of all, is only me. I'm Harrel Hazelwood, Who wonders how it feels to be in a POETI? MOOD. 'Tis best this story's not told I fear I’ve been too hold. But as he bear who sat on ice Once said, y tale is told. Of all the easy goin' Tuys I'm sure you will a ree — Art watt should et the bl He's slow enourrh for three r s'moPHEcv After awakingfrom a cozysleep on a park bench one winter day in 1965, I, Jim Quisenberrv, happened to start glancing through the newspaper which had been my cover--and noticed it was the Atlanta Argus. It was full of news concern -ing the outstanding class of 1950. I should like to share it with you now: Lynn Hieronymus represented Augspurger, Pleines, and Hieronymus at the Auto Dealers Convention in Chicago the past week • A lay suit is coming up in the Lincoln CircuitCourt,Watt v.s. Powell. wr. Art Watt is suing Mr. 'Wayne Powell for the removal of an ear while Mr. Watt was receiving a haircut. Harold Cates, noted tobacco buyer,bought one of the largest shipments of tobacco sold in Kentucl y. This tobaccowas sold by Auctioneer Gordon Kindred. George Kieszling wrecked Stan Swearingen to win the Lincoln puedwav Demolition liaco for stock cars. Both of these cars were sponsored by and were using gas from the Cotton Fe-fining Company. Mr. Allyn I Jans, president of the Kruger Consolidated School Board has announced the hiring ofthe first woman principal—Miss Marilvn Paulsen--and the new coach, Mr. Lawrence C. Johnson. Mr. Johnson s wife and six children planto make their home in Kruger as soon as suitable living quarters can be found. The new high school secretary will be BettyFrantz. Doctor Harrel Hazelwood has just discovered the cureibr hiccups. He savs he was given splendid aid in the work by his nurses Pat Williams and Alice BIcknell. Their cure is handled exclusively by Kellems' Corner Drugs. Lyle Martinie, manager of the Hoblit Seed Company, awarded Miss Ann Ash a gold pin for 15 years service with the company. George TTsherwood, road commissioner of Eminence Township has thrown his hat in the ring for re-election next April. Three of our local farmers visited the Internetional Livestock Exposition at Chicago the past week. These farmers were: Don Rogers, Art Watt, and Gene Mattingly Mrs. Ann Shifflet, the former Miss Ann Tvgrest, andMrs. Helen Cunningham,formerly Miss Helen Mayberrv, were hostesses of the Atlanta Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. Barbara Swearingen and Marilyn Minick took prizes for high scores. Mrs. Swearingen Is the former Barbara Frantz. The Misses Helen Renfrew and Lucille Dee3rnan tied for first prize for guessing the number of grapefruit In a quart Jar at the Loy Grocery store. The first prize presented by the proprietress, Joan, was a motorcycle from Delilah Howe s Motorcycle Shop. SUCH NEWS MAKING HISTOR Y gULD ONLY HAPFEN TO THE CLASS OP FIRST: To the Board of Education, we wish to give our appreciation for the many advantages which we have obtained during our years in high school SECOND: To the faculty, we wish to give our sincere thanks, who have with patience and perseverance succeeded in instilling within us sufficient knowledge for our graduation THIRD: To each member of the Junior class we leave the following: Don Roger s and Loren Cotton s Gift of Gab to Jim Johnson. Alice Bicknell s winning smile to Dorothy Bayles. Ann Ash s tee hee giggle to Betty Speciale. Joan Loy s height to Jo Ash. Larry Johnson s trying charm on the opposite sex to Earl Long. Harold Cates and Lyle Martinie s good behavior to Leonard Cook. Barbara Frantz s diamond to Charlotte Mitchell. Eugene Mattingly and Harrel Hazelwood s bashful ways to Bob Ellis. Helen Mayberry and Lucille Leesman s getting into mischief to iita Upton• George Keiszling and Stanley Swearingen s ways of driving to Wendell Bruner. Wayne Powell and George Usherwood s liking of the grade schoolgirls to Eugene Loercher. Pat Williams and Helen Renl'row s love for school to Doris Munyon Marilyn Paulsen s desire for changing a certain boy s ways to Fonda Spaits. Lynn Hieronymus s Buick” to Mary Jo Briggs. Delilah Howe s love for a Motorcyclist to Evelyn Gehrke. Allyn Ijams s high school romance to Doris Billington. Jim Quisenberry and Gordon Kindred's ability in basketball to Junior Jackson. Ann Tygrest and Betty Frantz's bashful ways to Elmer Lauer. Marilyn Minick's way with men to Joan Schmidt. Nelson Kellems and Arthur Watt's speaking ability in classes to Bob Rawlins. Witnessed, signed, and sealed by the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty. Signed jSenior President TrfefrftdL CHARGE TO CLASS OF 1951 Before leaving old A. C. H. S. we shall give the Juniors a bit of important advice. V e hope these suggestions will help you to step into our tracks. We re sorry we have to take him with us Charlotte, but I'm sure you'll manage by walking to classes alone. Doris Munyoun, you're going to wear out the postal system send -ing so many letters to Decatur. Bob R., we know that you have a pig for an agriculture project, no U3e being bashful, tell the truth III.' I Quita, if you practice once in a while, you might be a basketball player. Fonda and Joan, we hear you have trouble finding men in Atlanta. Where are your headquarters, i-'cLe' n, Lincoln, or Bloomington? Betty, why don't you settle down to one man, we think you would get tired after a while. Earl and Gene, what seems to occupy so much of your time out west of town, especially on Sunday afternoons? Jim, v e hear you have a habit of telling your classmates how muddy the roads are after they get stuck. Junior, v e see you make quite a hit with the freshman girls, Ihy are they more fun than you classmates? Say ivelyn, why don't you tell us more about this O' Johnny. I-iary Jo, you shouldn't be jealous of Jo Ash, Cupid will surely pierce your heart if you keep getting A's in geometry. What's Hartsburg got that Atlanta hasn't go? Tell us her name, will you Wendell????'? Why don't you give the girls a break next year Bob Ellis? There are other things in this world besides sports. V e see Leonard that you have risen from a i-lodel to a Chevrolet, what's it going to be next, a Cadillac??? Doris Billington, was working in Lincoln the cause of thi s green Ford buzzing up and down toward Charlie Billingtons? You'll have to quiet down in Study Hall next year, Dorothy Bayles-after all, you will be a senior IM Elmer, if you don't quit being so mean in school you're liable to find yourself staying detention. Now th t we have done our duty for the day and hoping that you will profit by our suggestions, v e will tike our leave. Left to right: (top to bottom) First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Doris Munyon, ’..end oil Bruner, Quit a Upton, Bob Rawlins, Charlotte Mitchell, -arl Lon: ,Betty Spec-iale. Bob Ellis, Dorothy Bayles, Joan Schmidt, Leonard Cook, Fonda Spaits, Elmer Lau r, Orville Jackson, Kory Jo Briggs, Evelyn Oehrke, Gene Loercher, Doris Billington,Jim Johnson, Jo Ash Junior Class On v-eptember 22, the Junior Class elected officers for the year. They are: president, Charlotte V'.tchell; vice- president, Quita Upton; secretary-treasurer, Fancy Jo Ash. The student council re recent tiv-s are Joan I chnidt and arl Lor. . hr. Farstead and Mrs. Crain served as sponsors. The Junior float was awarded second place in the homecoming arade. It depicted a barber she with two baseball players, Orville Jackson and ugene Loercher, trimming a rope beard placed on a false face which was held by Bob Brading.The title of the entry was, Trim Bea3on. The October 20 cake walk in the town square was asiccess. The school band provided the music for the walks. Junior mothers donated ce.es. The money earned fro this event started the fund for the Junior-Sen'or Banquet. This account received additions from th proceeds of the sales of hot dors, candy, poo, etc. at the basketball games. The Junior play— presented '’arch 21 also swelled tills account. Miss Graham coached the group for ti is event, and the Orchid Limousine rolled to a successful stop. The highlight of the year was the Junior-Sen or Banquet and Prom which was held on Friday, May 12. The banquet was held lr. the banquet room of the Methodist Church. It was d -corated gayley to carry out a western theme. The prom was h eld in the high school gym. Here, too, the westerr theme dominated the decorations. Larry Lonney’s orchestra provided the mu-si c. RESPONSE Mo3t honorable seniors of the class of 50: In behalf of the Junior Class, we wish to thank you for the kind advice you have so generously given us. Nov perhaps we can give you some suggestions that will help you win fame in this world. 41- 4 tt « -it As for the president, Allyn, we advise you to be more careful in college. Take better care of your bones than you did in riigh school.lt would be rather hard to get around the campus very well on a crutch! IDon Rogers are you sure your only devotion to Ilopedale is the team???': ?????? This year Barbara Frantz is the one with the diamond I V e all wish you lots of success and happiness in the future. V aynesville seems to have grown popular with a few of the Atlanta girls. Prospects--Helen M???? ???? Ann Ash is very undecided about what she is going to do in the future. V e v onder if she's keeping something from us. How about it, Ann????George U., what is Natle going to do next year without you?? Lyle Martinie, we know you are going to graduate from high school but when are you going to graduate from your motor bike? FugBne M., v e hear yxi have interest in the soph, class. Competition is good for the soul!!! V e all appreciate Jim Q's help with the heavy work around school. It's not that your lazy! I! I V e understand!!! Wayne P., you should be more careful when going out of town alone. Did you forget your bodyguard???? Joanne Loy seems to think McLean boys rate better than our boys. V e wonder if you have anyone in particular in mind Joan??? And Delilah, whatfs this v e hear about your new organization Delilah's Hotorcylce Daredevils. V e are curious to know what Lucille is going to do now that Roger has moved to a farm. Don't give up hope, Lucille, there may be something in store for you on the farm. • 41- 4 V e want to know why you aren't going to be a teacher, Marilyn P. V e think you would make a lovely teacher. Teachers?? It look3 as if in fifteen years we may have a new physics teacher. Barrel Hazelwood—prospect. Helen Renfrow wanted to stay here and finish her high school, Wewant to know if there was anything personal behind that—or do you just love us that much?? Only kidding, Helen, we e glad you stayed. 4 4;- 41- 4r 4;- 4fr 4 Alice Bicknell, there are rumors flying that Lincoln is coming back to the Bicknell farm. Patty, what was wrong with that invitation to the Barn Dance. George, don't give up hope. Patty may change her mind. V e hope v e have tv o visitors next year as faithful as Harold Cates and Arthur Watt. Tell us how you do it boys III! 4 - 4 4 41- 4 4 4 Sixth hour study hall should be quiet next year without Larry J. and Ann T. and their little spats. 4 4i- 4 4: 4 4J- 41- V e have elected Doc Cotton to head the ornery roll. Who do you suggest as your successor? v 41 4I- 41 v 4f 4 After travelling a vicious circle, Marilyn Minick is back v here she started. There's no friend like an old friend. 4 4 4t 4c 4 41 4fr Betty Frantz-----is there a Ford in your future????? 4t- •if 45- 41 41- 45 41- V e advise you not to go to Wesleyan, Hippo. One Steve Zebos is e-nough in any school. 4 4:- 4 4 4 41 45- Flash!11 Kelson Kellems favorite song is now Oh, Mona. 4 41- 41 4 4 4 4t School v cn't be the same without Gordon's jokes flying around. Not that v e'll miss them. 4 4i 41 4$ 4i- 4 Y o think you have a pretty car Stanley. .Vhy won't Shad ride in it? 41- 41 4 4 4fr 41 41- k iJ cJitldllld 7040 L flit C oiJhonwrfieS J0DO r Second row: Third row: Fourth row: S' i V � •� •?. - Jean Baker, Jack Hughes, Mary Short, Donald Tabb, Dorothy Rawlins, John Ryan, Joyce I Jams. Steve Swearingen, Jane Cotton, Dorothy Dyer, Lyle Kindred. Dorothy Fuller, Ted Merry, Marilyn Hulva,Jim Ford, Hazel French,Duane VanCleave, Betty Dano. Norman Usherwood,Wilma Miller, Nate hwuing. Junior Cook, Wayne Fortrnan, Catherine Fones, Bob Pech. The first meeting, of the sophomore class was held in the third week of September to elect class officers. Wilma Miller was elected president; Ronnie West, vice president ; and Mary Short, secretary-rtreasuror. The second meetin' was held on September 21, to elect a committee for the float which v;as to be Lum and Abner s Jot ’em Down Store. Jim Ford, Dorothy Fuller, Jane Cotter Ted Merry, Nate :uvin , Catherine Fones, and Hazel French we elected. Mate Fv in was elected as chairman for the committee. The student council members were elected at this aam e meotin • Jim Ford and Junior Cook were elected to represent this class in this organization. The third meeting was held the first of October to decide when and where to go on a hayrack ride. It was decided to first go out to Marilyn Hulva s for a weiner roast. They left there at 8:10 for their ride. This ended up with a ride to V.ayntisville, then to McLean and back home bylP:C0. Mr. Peeler accompanied them as class advisor. Left to Right: (Top to Bottom) First Row: second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row; Sponsor, Miss Graham; John Ushorwood; Rosemary V ilcoxsin; Wayne Leesman; Joan Harris; Kenneth Leesman; Helen Eruner; Jack Barr. Kent Young; Sally Givens; Keith Dyer; Marion Renfrow; Raymond Leesman; Helen Logsdon. Alice Begolka; Paul Bateman; Joyce Bateman; Tom Ewing; Lois Hamblen; Pete Baldwin; Delores Kellems; Dane Canfield. Donald Gehrke; Phyllis Kindred; Russell Miller; Doris Beck; Dick Botkin; Jo n Cook; Bob Ford. Atlanta Community Unit District 20 greeted us with a BANG. Initiation started September 19. We were paraded through the stuay hall ana down town with the girls wearing bib overalls and sweat shirts—both wrong side out, mismated shoes and no socks. The girls had to wear tnelr hair parted aown the middle which proved quite a task lor tne girls with snort bangs. The boys wore short pants--at ove the knees--women s blouses , women's hose held up by garters below the knees, and mismated shoes. All being Initiated had to carry their books in a cloth sack and wear green beanies. Button-up was a command given by the Seniors which we learned to respect. A class meeting was nola on Thursday, September 22 to elect our class officers. The following were elected by popular vote: president. Bod Ford; vice president, Mary Rob- bins; secretary, Alice Begolka; treasurer, Helen Bruner. Our Student Council representatives were Sally Givens and Kent Young. Miss Graham served as our sponsor. Our homecoming float Beat the ?4eat Prices won us the third place award. On October 17, Dane Canfield furnished the hayrack tractor for a hayrack riue to Moore's Mill. We ate a luncn and drove to McLean. Miss Graham accompanied us. and 0202534800024848535353535323234823000000000153532348235323234823485353535323535323232389532302 Seated: S. Givens, J. Quisenberry, Mr. Hofer, L. '.artinie, P. Williams. Standing: K. Young, J. Schmidt, E. Long, J. Ford. Not pictured: A. Cook, Jr. President Lyle Martinie Vice president, Jim Quisenberry Secretary treasurer, Sally Givens The purpose of the student council is to promote among stucents of the school a knowledge anc interest in good government; to accept and discharge their responsibilities to themselves and their school; to stimulate a spirit of co-operation among the students and the faculty; and to aid in the development of loyal, constructive school spirit. The council has the power, by vote of the majority of its members and subject to veto by the principal of the school, to plan any worthwhile project for the school; conduct special assemblies; authjrize the president to appoint any committees thought desirable for any responsibilities which the council may exercise; sponsor social functions; supervise elections;and install the spirit of obedience, lo:ralty to the law3, customs, and traditions of the school. This year the student council has ordered several films for the school, engaged the Apollo Quartette (Illinois Vesleyan), and the Deep River 3oy3. SENIOR ATALANTA STAFF Left to right: First row: A. Tygrest, H. Mayberry, M. Minick, H. Hazelwood, L. Hieronymus, M, Paulsen, J. Quisenberry, S. Swearingen, A. Ash, A. Bicknell. Second row: 0. Kindred, L. Johnson, B. Frantz, P. Williams, H. Renfrow, L. Leesman, D. Howe, J. Loy, Mrs, Barstead. Third row: N. Kellems, H. Cates, W. Powell, L. Cotten, G. Keiszling, D. Rogers• L, Martinie, A. Watt, E. Mattingly, A. Ilams. JUNIOR STAFF Left to right: First row: M. Briggs, J. Schmidt, F. Spaits, B. Speciale, D. Billington. Second row: J. Ash, R. Rawlins, R. Ellis, C. Mitchell. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Left to right: First row: D. Rawlins, A. Begolka, J. Bateman, F. Williams, F. Spaits, M. Minick, J. Schmidt, B. SpecTale, D. Munyon. Second row: D. Dyer, D. Bayles, D. Fuller, S. Givens, A. Bicknell, D. Bil- lington, C. Foru s, D. Howe, J, Loy, M. Briggs. Third row: Miss Leininger, jj. Failsen, H. Mayberry, L. Leesnan, H. Renfrow B. Fr ntz, A. Ash, L. Johnson, J. Quiserberry, P. Bateman Editor-------------Alice Bicknell Asst. Editor-----------------Joan Schmidt Cartoonist-----—Doris Blllington Cartoonist----------------Dorothy Fuller Cartoonist-------------------Paul Bateman Circ. Manager,Humor--------Pat W Sports Editor---------------Larry Johnson Sports Editor-----Jim Quisenberry F.H.A., F.F.A.----Dorothy Rawlins Interview---------—Mary Jo Briggs Interview-------——Dorothy Dyer Calendar, G.A.A. Pep Club----Doris Munyon School Scene8, Who's Who--Alice Begolka Interview, Who's Who------Betty Speciale Sr. Class News---------------Sally Givens Question of the Week--Dorothy Bayles Question of the Week------Joyce Bateman Question of the Week-——Catherine Fones Humor----------------------Marilyn Minick Interview----------------- -Fonda Spaits Typists-----------Senior Office Practice Sponsor-------------------Miss Leininger «l --------------- ► Putting out the Spotlight is an activity in which anyone who desires has an opportunity to participate. First of all the Spotlight is the A. H. S. school paper, which tells all the class news and the funny happenings of the students. The paper is published the last week of each month. The circulation manager uses the nickel fee charged for each issue to buy stamps in exchanging with out-of-town schools. There are assignments for every member, such as: The writing of both serious and witty articles, school activities, drawing illustrations, typing and cutting the stencils, arranging papers, operating the mimeograph, and attending to the circulation of the paper. All of the preceding duties are under the supervision of Miss Leininger and the watching eyes of Mrs. Barstead. Left to right: Pir3t row: R. Leesman, L. Hieronymus, M • Minick, J. bchmidt, 3. bpeciale, A. Bicknall, A. Asn, S. Swearingen, L. Cotton. Second row: Mr. McCullough, T. Merry, A. Ijams, H. Cates, G. Keiszling, 0. Jackson, J. Quisenberry. Third row: D. Van Cleave, J. Ford, N. Ewing, D. Rogers, G. Kindred, L. Johnson, R. Ellis. The 1949-50 A Club elected officers to take command of the pres- ent year’s activities. Tne officers that were elected are as follows: Gordon Kindred, president; Loren Cotton, vice president; Jim Quisenberry, secretary-treasurer. The a Club sponsored a party that will long be remembered by students and faculty. The theme of the oarty was Ilallov een and several of the WAW club members were dressed as wtches, scarecrows, ghosts, monsters, etc. These nspooks,r greeted the guests as they entered the gym. After the guests made their way into the gym, they enjoyed the various group dances that were provided by the dance committee. Later on a floor show was presented. This added variety to the evening’s entertainment. The refreshments of cider and cookies were enjoyed by all present. The A Club joined the Pep Club to sponsor the Christmas Dance. Toby Davidson’s orchestra provided the music lor this community af -fair. Christmas trees, tinsel, and wall decorations were used to carry out the holiday atmosphere. Coffee, ham salad sandwiches, and hot dog sandwiches were sold in the Ag room to help finance this affair. BAND Left to right: First row: A. Begolka, S. Givens, J. Bateman, M. Hulva, Bateman, K. Dyer, J• Barr. Second row: T. Griffin, B. Gilbert, D. Rogers, B. Ellis, D. West, J. Ryan, A. Ijams. Third row: A. Watt, P. Baldwin, R. Miller, D. Botkin, Mr. K. Young, P Canfield, R. Barstead• MIXED CHORUS Left to Right: First Row: Second Row Third how: P. Baldwin, J. Cotton, ... Miller, M. Bhort, N. Chrisman, I . Hamblin, J. Harris, f. Kindred, A. bicknell, D Billington, D« Bayles, a. Specials, C. Pones, D. Kellems. t'ellems, J. Hughes, D. VanCleave, ?. Bateman, Mattingly, n• Leesman, I jams• Begolka, S. Givens, J. Bateman, , Dano, M. Hulva, Q. Upton, D. Rogers, 0. Jackson, E. • • • a 11, • Cook, J. hyan, ik. - • Ewing, Y . Young, J. Loy, A Bow, J. Lcgston, E. ehrke A. Ty. rest, 1 rantz, ! r. ha h. Ellis, R. Ford, BOYS1 CHORUS Left to right: First Row: N. Kellems, P. Baldwin, R. Fora, K. Young, T. Ewing, R. West, R. Lecsman, D. Van Cleave, J. Ryan, Mr. Barstead. Second Row: J. Hughes, P. Bateman, R. Lilia, D. Rogers, 0. Jackson, E. Mat- tingly, A. Watt, L. Cook, A. Ijams GIRLS' CHORUS Left to right: First Row: Second RowJ J. Cotton, W. Miller, M. Short, N. Chrisman, L. Hamblen, J. Harris, P. Kindred, A. Bicknell, D. Billington, D. Bayles, B. Speciale. C. Pones, D. Kellems. J. Loy, A. Begolka, S. Givens, J. Bateman, D. Howe, H. Logsdon, E. Gehrke, B. Dano, I . Hulva, Q. Upton, A. Tycrcst. B. Frantz Future Farmers of America lieft to Right: First Row: Second Row: Tnird How: K. Young, ... I owe 11, .V. Bruner, J. Quisenberry, L. Hieronymus, E. Long, J. Barr, T. bwing, ir. Llliot. ... Portroan, K. Dyer, h. Leesman, I.'. Lwing, G. Usherwood, J. Hughes, 0. Kioszling, J. Canfiuld, R. Leosman. L. Loercher, A. � att, R. llis, J Johnson, L. Lauer, 0. Rogers, 0. Jackson, L. i.artinie, Mattingly, R. Rawlins The Future Fanners of America organization boasts thirty three active members this year. Three of those me bers are out of school and are not pictured above; namely. Bill Ferguson, Dick Begolka, and John Horn. Those active members elected the followin'- officers to serve during the school year 1949-50: president, Jim uisenberry; vice president, Dari Long,secretary, V.endell Bruner; treasurer, Lynn Hieronymus; and reporter Wayne Powell. Mr. Harold klliott served as sp-nsor of the group. To raise money to finance the year!s activities, the F. F. A. sold magazines and mail box name olates, picked up 140 bushels of corn, and sold phospate. In the swine chain, Bob Rav lins had the F• F. A. sow and Junior Jackson the gilt. The rest of the litter was sold to Bill Ferguson. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held on January 11 at the high school. The i. II. A. girls pro are i and served the food for this ban p£ sponsored by the F. F. A. Sovernlof the group attended the International Livestock exposition held in Chicago on November £6. This has been a busy and successful year for the ’’Future Farmers of America serving under the purple and yellow banner. This motto is theirs: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, earning to Live, Living to Serve. ■■ Future Homemakers of America I,eft to ri ht: 'irst row: Dano, D. Kellems, J. Harris, D. Fuller, C. Mitchell, 71 Spaits, M. Miniclc, J. Schmidt, ?. Villiams, ... denfrow. Second row: Tygreat, . Miller, L. Hamblem, J. Cotton, . . hindred. 11. Chrlsman, S Givens, J. ' ateman, Upton, • Speciale, Short, M. Hulva, J. Cook. Third row: R. .Vilcoxson, H Bruner, A. c olka, II. Lo sdon. II. Renfrow. C. Pones, D. Dyer, M. Paulsen, A. Ash, J. Ash, . i s, yv Billinrton, D. Bayles, D. Rawlins, Mrs. Crain. The Atlanta Future Homemakers of America held their monthly meetings on the second ..ednesday of each month in the 8th hour study hall. This organization is under the direction of Mrs. Crain. F. H. A. stands for Future Homemakers of America, Our colors are red and white; our flov er is the red rose; and our motto is ”Toward New Horizons.” The officers elected were: president, warilyn i.Iinick; vice-president, L cris Billington; secretary, Joyce Ijams; treasurer, daily Givens. Our chapter mother is Mrs. 3aylos. At the first of tho year, the F. K. A. girls walked off with the first prize at our annual homecoming. - -he prize was an elaborately decorated ”Cld ..onan and her Shoe” full of Future Homemakers of America. Some of our outstanding activities this year was our Initiation of freshmen into F. H. A. and our installation of officers and ‘-mblem Service, with a Mother’s Tea afterwards. During F. H. A. week, we planted a rose bush on the school r-round, mailed packages overseas, and ave a radio broadcast, Many of the iris are writ in • to foreign correspondents. Vo had a verylar e and success-full Christmas Pnrty in December with Clinton and .cLean as our uests. Other outstanding activities we remember are the selling of Christmas car :3, serving at the F. F. A. Father and Son Banouet, our January Soup Supper, a Halloween party, and other and dad’s night out while we took care of the children. Cn April 21, we had our .Mother and Daughter banquet in the school cafeteria. Also we held our style show on May £th. don’t you think we have had a very successful F. H. A. yoor? G. A .A. Left to rl'ht: First row: Miss Graha.ii, D.Puller,C.Mitchell, F.., ill in , . . imek. ' ’ . • • t, ton. • Spaits, ... i.ler, Jean Lov, . .oort, Jp- Second row: D. heliens, J rrls, . • • , •Logsdon, D.huayon, C. Fones, D. yer, J. • . , B • S ueciaie, hrig. s, Tnird row: J. Cotten, n. ‘.ilcoxsen, J. Cocuc, H. Bruner, . Huiva, A. Bicxnell, H. D. Eaylee. Layoerry, i.Paulson, S. SiV6]r , D. Hawlins, The Girl's Athletic Association started the year out with around thirtv-sev-n members uncer the direction of .� .iss Graha . Tne following officers were elected: Hetty Frantz, pres., uita bpton, v.prea, Jane Cotton, sec.-treas. It as jecioec to v every onc. y everting to play soft all, basketball, volley ball an . badminton. A t. m. A. tournament, between four teams which were orawn by the president, was j elu on I.onaay nigntr--two rn.-.es eacn beginning January 3. Awards were given to all ating with a wnras iven to tne v;inner: . Tne }. a. A. ill also soor,: or a class tourne; ent in which nil girlr may take art. Seven Junior and senior iri£ were cnosen to atte .d Clinton's 11 play day to represent Atlanta. Those attending were: Marilyn Paul- sen, Belcn -ayberry, Betty Frantz, vOii Ty.rest, i.arilyn .inici:, Pat •Villip r, uit a ton and C nrlotte . Ltc:.e. . Due to sc;re strange misfortune on t . ay no. e, .Isa urm.n. 's car stopped betwoon roar on and Lincoln an . ic to be tir ed in to Lincoln. All in all it wa quite a day. The G. A. A. soonscreri an all-hig) sc 1 arty on Tues., Hove 22 fro S:3'd to 10:00. Ai ion? the ain attractions for t e evening wore: Q,uita Uoton ana An •'yrrest sang .� • De c - rl s? :■ ar V An • a id Jo Ash fig. -ed a iano diet and . .r. Barrtead ang Old an niver. Later in the evening, Ann Ash played t o piano for roup singing. Hefresiur.ents of cookies and orange-ade were rervod. room danco; , nixed dnnee: , and matched dances were enjoyed througnout the evenii . PE? CLUB Left to right: First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: J. Harris, D. Fuller, C. Mitchell, F. Spaits, M. Minick, J. Schmidt, P. .'illinmr, J, Loy. Miss Graham, P. Kindred, N. Chrisman, S. Givens, J. I jams, Q. Upton, D. Munyon, B. Speciale, M. Short, Mrs, Barstead. D. Dyer, A. Bicknell, M, Paulsen, A, Ash, J. Ash, M. Briggs, D. Boyles, D, Billington, R. .'.ilcoxson, D. Rawlins, J. Hughes, J. Ryan, T. iv ing, 0. Jackson, E. Mattingly, E,Long . YEA TEAM 11i i11FIGHT LMJ!II!!!!t Don’t be alarmed, this Is our newly formed Pep Club in action. A new organization was born this year under the able guidance of T!iss tfraham and Mrs, Barstead. This club is made up of girls and boys who have attended all the games — away and at home--and cheered lor all they’re worth. The purpose of the Pep Club is to keep up our school spirit and to rive our team plenty of backing . Pep meetings were held each afternoon on the day of the game. Skits, yells, music, and speeches were presented under Pep Club sponsorship. The reward was given when Atlanta was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy at the Normal Invitational Tournament, The officers elected by the members of the club are as follows: presi- dent, Jo Ash; vice president, uita Upton; secretnr -treasurer, Joyce I jams; reporter, Marilyn Paulsen. A books wore ade early n t e ye r to acquaint to student bod with the cheers to be used during the basketball season. This was a joint project of the Pep Club ar.d the Senior Office Practice girls. The club joined with the A Club to sponsor the Christmas Dance held in our pym. Toby Davidson’s orchestra provided the music. The Pep Cltb had a large attendance at all games and are looking forward to next year, GhT SIGHT TEAM! How We Looked Then ; 4 • How We Look Now We Work The annual Homecoming Day was held on Friday, September 30, featuring tne traditional events which included the parade, the ball game with Eeason, of which there was little mention later by Atlanta, and the dance in the evening. Starting off the parade was the band in their new and flashy red and white uniforms. Next in line came the grade school children in their unusual costumes. Following that came the floats--the F.H.A. float, The Old Woman Who Lived In The Shoe winning first prize; the Junior float, Trim Beason winning second prize; and the Freshman float, Beat The Meat Prices winning third prize. Something new this year was the Homecoming Queen. Five girls, Ann Ash, Alice Bicknell, Joan Schmidt, Marilyn Minick, and Jo Ash were chosen by the student body. The one receiving the highest number of votes was Ann Ash who was crowned Homecoming Queen by Lyle Martinie,president of the student council. The girls were chauffcured by Mrs. Joe Mount joy in their beautifully decorated convertible. The parade went through the business district and ther. proceeded to the park where the winners were awarded their prizes by Mrs. Nadine Warrick, president of the P.T.A. At three o'clock in the afternoon, Atlanta met Beason on the ball diamond and much to our disappointment we were defeated. At five thirty, there were suppers held at both the Methodist and Christian Churches. 3 i As a climax, in the evening there was a dance in the High School Gym with Larry Lonney and his orchestra playing. It, like all of the other events, was well attended. The 1949 Homecoming will well be remembered by all. the r. h . n. J umo $ FRSSM. S 0UEEM S OPH. AM BAUD F.F.n. Atlanta Wins First Hilltoppers Lose to . dependent, Qui - a and M� iro9s Logan county's t basketball tcnms. A: Pulaski, found th rough respectively night encou- . The Kt 6s. first game 1 42-31 vietot at Atlanta lost a one Athens, 54-34Tift5t ’ Larry JohMKf pd, ofl “erf 0' ho 5“' 1 drop . stfTaa.Olfig jo' to a tough Athens fivt£-tors took over an 11-8 end of the first per toppers fought back t Athens, eight in the , and the half ender • , holding on to a al' . tage. The guest tc W . Hilltopper 8-6 ir 5 j fffk for a 27-24 ad o the final period . ty Z;0 back aru .11 .V'?? ,f o' -'c-sA S a ‘AWt flL 'AC WJ S ’ «e � • 1 • r or , y ATLANTA- HartsbiP Hand' 7's Atlahtij%bintet 52-32 Trounc. a nice ring 22 LOGAN-DE WITT. ! Hartsburg-Emdcn, the ‘that emerged champions frorr Ix gan county tourney last S day night, had little troubl stompingthe Atlanta Redwini the Atlanta floor Tuesday 52-32. -ft ..i New Hollaf 3 0 3 ii 0 l: o s Idcats Down 1ollan«% Juhl's 7 hed Atl - Sept .McLean New Hoilana Ha rt sburg-Emden Elkhart Middletown Latham Beason (Homecoming) :v we% BASKETBALL Nov. 18 M5nler 20 Normal Community Dec. 2 Willlamsville b Elkhart 9 Mt. Pulaski 13 Lexington lb New Holland ■ 20 McLean 30 Normal Jan. 3 Lincoln 10 New Holland 13 Arnington 17 Mt. Pulaski 20 Iieyv oruh 23-27 Logan Co. Tourn. 28 Elkhart 31 Hartsourg-Emden Fee. 3 Minier 7 McLean 11 Williamsville 17 Athens 21 Lexington 24 Niantic 27 Lincoln—Regional • -o V p - 05 $ v f a - � vo o . v t vt forts oithv «p the poin. g Holland t ouana � fouls in • V.. Althoi period y s. he sa. V Q. ij1 11 on the U- • Berger. Juhl on his notched 11 £ M T. V t ■r-. rr. A.H.3. WINS JL.______________ s 4th, Latham Tops MidcL wn th. 0 v� ing action. Waldrip down and kept his tt well distributed. The Wildcats had ; � If Baseball Team Left to rirht: (top) First row: J. Quisenberry, G. Kindred, L. Johnson, G. Kieszling, S. Swear- ingen, T. Kerry. Second row: Ur. McCullough, C. Jackson, L. Cotton, D. Rogers, H. Swing, R. Leesman, H. Cates, Ur. Peeler. Left to right: (bottom) First row: J. Hughes, P. Baldwin, R. Ford, R. Leesman, L. Hieronymus, B. Ellis, E. Loercher. Second row: Ur. UcCullourh, D. Canfield, J. 3arr, B. Rawlins, K. Dyer, R. Miller, K. Young, H. Cates, Mr. Peeler. Basketball Team Left to right: (top) First row: J. Ford, A. I jams, G. Kindred, L. Johnson, L. Cotton, S. Swearingen, L. Hieronymus’, D. VanCieave. Second row: Mr. McCullough, ?. Merry, P. Bateman, K. Young, o. bills J. .uisenberry, Mr. Peeler. Left to right: (bottom) First row: J. Ford, P. Baldwin, b. Loercher, ?. Bateman, T. Merry, D. Canefield, R. Lees ian, K. Young, D VanCieave. Second row: Mr. McCullough, K. Dyer, R. Rawlins, R.Ford, J. Barr, B. bllis Mr. Peeler. H 0 0 (Top to Bottom) L Jerry Rude, co-captain Bob ..arrlck, co-captain Kenneth Johnston Dale McRoberts Jack Shay Jack karrick Tom Purlee Joe Gaither Roger Leesman Ted Griffin Harold Long Max Young Homer Hamblon Ronald Yeast Bobby Miller CALENDAR 19 9-50 September 5 First day of school. Dismissed st noon. 7 Seniors had class meeting;, chose officers. Working on initiation. 8 Jr. Class meeting, chose officers. Don R. trying out new floor3--falling that is «2 . ' 9 Spotlight meeting, staff chosen. 12 Seniors making green caps for Freshie ’ 13 First baseball game--at New Holland. Score, New Holland-1 5 Atlanta-0. II4. F. H. A. meeting. Rain. No baseball practice. 15 F. F. A. meeting. Inter-collegiate Representative came. Yearbook covers picked. 16 Second baseball game. Hartsburg Atlanta 10. P. T. A. tonight. 17 Freshies” wearing green hats. 20 Class meetings 5th period. Jr. Sr. hayrack rides at night. 3aseballgame with Elkhart—we lost. 21 Seniors select invitations. Jr.select rings. Ballgaiue here. Middletown----- 6, Atlanta----5 26 Band parading down the street. Working on homecoming plan3. 27 Home Ec. Ill girls passing around apple fritters. Schedule changed. Dismissed at 3:00. Ballgame with Latham. We lost 5-2. October 30 Rainy, no baseball practice. G. A. A. after school. Program in S. H. at noon. Still raining. Baseball game with Mt. Pulaski postponed. World Series started. Everyone gathered around the radio in S. H. World Series again. Everyone still listening. No school—Teacher s Institute 222 All boys out for basketball met In room 5 after school. Freshman hayrack ride. F. H. A. and F. F. A. meetings today. Basketball practice starts. G. A. A. after supper in gym. Baseball practice again after about 2 weeks of rain. Baseball game with Lit• Pulaski. Seniors went to court this morning. Cheerleaders elected. Student council meeting. G.A.A. tonight. Freshmpn meeting. Junior meetin Home Ec. IV girls cook and serve dinner for the board and faculty and their wives an 1 husbands. A Club met and elected offleers.F.H.A. party tonight. Four seniors and four juniors went to Bloomington to solicit ads for the Abel ant a. A Club meeting at noon. A slight change in study hours. G. A. A. tonight. Cheerleaders practiced after school for the first time. Presentation of Bookkeeping awards to three Junior girls. No school. HOMECOMING. Parade at 1 November 1 2 3 9 11 1U I 11 21 22 23 24-5 F. II. A. installation after supper. Miss Graham absent from school. Deep River boys quartet sang today in an assembly in the gym. Ten F.H.A. girls on WJBC radio broadcast. F. H. A. girls planting a rosebush on the school grounds. Miss Logue, the student teacher, completes assignment. Jr. girls give her a party. Miss Graham back. Seniors went to Bloomington to have pictures taken. While there, theyvi-sited the Meadow Gold Creamery. Pep Club is being organized. Mrs. Lawrence spoke in study hall to F.H.A. members. No school. Movie for Seniors on Macbeth. Pep Club meeting. Collection for Red Cross taken in assembly. Yearbook sales begin. Senior picture proofs are back]J11113 Pep meeting. First basketball game with Minier. Signs everywhere advertising high school party. High school party tonight from 6:30 until 9:30. George Brock at school speaking to Home Sc. 4 girls. THANKSGIVING VACATION December 1 Junior rings came today. Six weeks1 tests started today. 2 State Library Inspector here tod . Ball game with Williamsville. A WIN for Atlanta. 5 Shorthand awards in study hall. 6 Ball game with Elkhart here. We won. 9 Gall game with Mt. Pulaski here. Double overtime. They won 33-31 Dance afterwards. 12 Christmas decorations up. Mr. Bar-stead plays tricks with the new tape recorder. Do we really sound like that????? 13 Movie in study hall. Ball game here. Lexington. We lost. 14 F. H. A. party in gym tonight. McLeai and Clinton were guests. 16 Ball game here with New Holland. We lost. 20 Ball game with McLean. .Another loss. 21 Program in assembly fifth hour. P. T.A. at 3:00. School dismissed at 2:30. Dance in gym tonight withTbby Davidson s Orchestra. 22 Mr. Barstead!s group goes Christmas Carolling. 23 Holiday tournament at Normal Commu -nity High School. Atlanta awarded the Wilson Ice Cream Sportsmanship trophy. Congratulations to the Pep Club, Student Body, and of course, the TEAM. 'A 0)iRv' !! January 6 Back to school 7 ork on cafeteria being done. Baligone with Lincoln nere--we lost. Senior votea lor D.A.R. awara. Alice Bicknoli chosen winner of D. A. R. awara. G. A. A. tonight. Gins1 white shirt ana necktie day. Ballgame with New Hollana there. V7e lost. F. F. A Father and Son Banquet tonight at 6:00. Movie in study hall this morning. Mr. Barstead absent from school. Ballgame at Hu. Pulaski. They won. New telephone in office. Boy Scout meeting m gym tonight. Semester Exams. Semester Exams. Pictures for Atalanta taken in the gym. Freshman Ballgame here with Lincoln—we won. Registration in office this week. Cnili supper here tonight. Seniors working on Research Themes in English. Logan County Tournament started. 7 e drew Bye for tonight. Mr. Wright absent, ep meeting. V e played New Holland in tournament and lost. Mr. Wright is still assent. We piayea iilkhart tonight. They b at us• 7 e got fourth in tournament. Allyn Ijams got his wrist broke in the game. G. A.A. tournament starts tonight. Film in assembly second period. Played Harts-Emaen here—lost. 6 9 10 11 13 16 17 18 iy 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 Fepruary 1 4-H meeting tonight. 3 Pallgame nere with Minier. They won, 42-38. Pictures on Alaska in stuuy hall. G. A. A. tournament tonignt. Ballgame with McLoan here—they won. Spelling bee preliminaries in English classes. F. H. A. meeting 8th hour. Mrs. Rogers ana Pat Brandt showea noboy displays to all. Final spelling be—Mary Jo Briggs won. Basketball game at 7 illiams-ville—we lost. All girls met in Home Ec. room this a.m. Cafeteria open for first four grades. Valentines day. Big snow. Game with Niantic postponed. The buses stopped until Jfonday.Drs. gave shots this morning. 7 esleyan quartet sang secona nour. basketball game nere with Athens— another loss. No G.A.A. Grade school basketball game, here. Mrs. Crain absent. Ballgame with Lexington there—we lost. High school party at the Memorial Home • 23 F. F. A. tonight. 24 Ballgame at Niantic—the last one. 27 Cafeteria open to all. Lincoln re- 10 13 14 15 lb 17 20 21 22 28 fional—we lost, talanta staff meeting, Barn Dance. Ma rch CCiSV ir r )v 10 11 t'AY 16-lii 24 30 Anri 1 Mlnatrol Rehearsal. Minstrel shov in gym. Minstrel show in gyra. State tournament--Dasketball. Barn dance in gym--sponsored by tne ATALaNtA staif. Junior Cia3s Play—Tne Orchid Limousine . 14 No school--Oood Friday. 21 F. H. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet 24 Seniors vi3ity I.S.N.U. 28 Senior Class Play. Ma v 3 Music Festival, Lincoln. 5 Style show in gym. 12 Junior-Senior banquet arid prom. 21 Sunday alternoon Bacoamureatte at the Christian cnurcn. 27 GRADUATION 112 2!.'!!!! ! ! 6{JL rr (mo-mi) to regain contact with A. H. S. Aluinni, a questionairre was sentcut e rly in February, 1950 to the members of the graduating classes of 1940- 1949. The following responded to our request for uo-to-date information: Amberg, Clarence, Jr. 1949; married; 1511 N. Adams, Peoria, Caterpillar Tractor Company. Amberg, Maxine; 1945; married to Joseph Seggelke; 330 17th Street, Lincoln; children, Bonnie Jo, Thomas Deraid, and Edwin Dean. Applegate, John L.; 1943; Atlanta; operates own business. Ash, Jim; 1948; Atlanta; attending ill. Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Baker, Darlene; 1949; Atlanta; married to Bill Ferguson. Baker, Frances; 1942, Box 234, Atlanta. Baldwin, Emily; 1940; married; 2 Plum Lane, Cudahy, Wisconsin; children, Susan Marie Harvey and Mark Andrew Harvey. Bateman, Betty; 1943; married to Verne M. McGuire; 610 Glennnn Street, Honolulu, T. H. ; children, Daniel Lee, .and Paddy Mark. Becker, LaVerne; 1945; married; 707 W. Front St., Bloomington, Illinois. Present name, LaVerne Rust. Begolka, Dick; 1949; Atlanta; farming in oartership with father. Bill iter. Bob; 1949; Atlanta; attendLng I.S.N.U., Normal, Illinois. Brandt, John T.; 1941; married; Atlanta; employed by 111. Grain Corp. Brooks, Edna; 1949; Atlanta; employed by Stetson Potteries, Lincoln . Brown, ovelyn; 1949; married to Glendon Cook; R. 2 Atlanta; emoloyed by Farm Bureau, Lincoln. Brown, Wilma; 1942; married to Robert Willis; 514 Third Street Lincoln; one child, Ethel Marie, Burger, Vivian; 1940; married to Milton Werschey; 1516 Delavan St., Lincoln; children, John Michael, Penny Louise, and John Milton, Burns, Patricia D.; 1945; 1200 W. Cabrini St., Chicago 7, 111.; attending Mother Carbrini Memorial, Nursing. Clark, John D.; 1949; Arthur, Illinois; attending Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois. Coddington, Madeline; 1940; married to Harold V. Richards, 604-4th Ave. Joliet, Illinois Col aw, Emma Lou; 1941; married to John T. Brandt; Atlanta; employed by Morgan Co. Home Bureau (Asst. Home Adviser), Jacksonville, 111. Conk, Glendon; 1947; married; Atlanta; employed by Langellier's Lincoln. Cook, Jewel; 1948; Atlanta; employed by Mountjoy Seed Co. Atlanta, employed, part-time; Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Lincoln. employed, part-time; Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Lincoln. Demling, Marjorie; 1941; married to William Speciale; R. R. 1. Edwnrds-ville, Illj children,; John William and Mark Dee. Deutermsn, Robert; 1944; Atlanta; attending I. S. N. U., Normal, 111. Dreher, Barbara; 1943; 101 Barker Avenue, Peoria, 111.; employed by Woodruff High School. Fay, Peter; 1942; married; 1426 E. 70th, Los Angeles, Calif.; employed by Los Angeles Transit Lines. Fay, Thomas; 1948; Atlanta; employed by Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria. Ferguson, Wm.; 1949; married Darlene Baker; Atlanta; employed by J. Harold Rogers. Fones, Rosemnry; 1949; Atlanta; employed by W. B. Frantz, Lincoln, 111. Frantz, Phyllis; 1947; married; R. R. 1, Atlanta; one child, Bobby Lynn. Frantz, Ruth; 1944; Atlanta; employed by Langellier Motor Co., Lincoln. Gaither, Billie Ray; 1948; Atlanta; employed by Caterpillar Tractor Co., E. Peoria. Gilbert, Jerry; 1949; Atlanta; attending 111. Wesleyan, Elooraington, Illinois. Gilbert, Richard; 1946; Atlanta; attending 111. Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Gipson, Guy; 1948; Atlanta; attended Neon School of Decatur, Decatur, Illinois. Gordon, Gilberts; 1948; married; Atlanta; one child, Deborah Sue Young. Gordon, Richard D.; 1941; Atlanta; employed by DuPage Co. Dairy Herd Improvement Association, DUPage County. Gosda, Ralph; 1948; R. R. 1, Crystal Lake, Illinois; employed on the Otto Anderson Dairy Farm, Crystal Lake. Harmon, Jean; 1946; married; Atlanta; one child, Carol Jean Willraert. Hieronymus, Gretchen; 1946; P. 0. N-159 Currier Hall, Iowa City, Iowa; attending State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Hoerr, Rosellen; 1943; 509 Garrison, E. St. Louis, 111.; employed by Board of Education, Dist. 187, E. St. Louis. Horn, Doris; 1943; married to Orville Westen; Hartsburg, I1L; employed by Home Decorators, Inc. part-time; one child, Peggy Ellen. Horn, John; 1948; Atlanta; share farming. Horn, Virginia; 1941; married to Donald Hodgdon; 1001 Clinton St., Lincoln; employed by Helene Boyd, Hi Ho Confectionery; children , Cora Sue, Donna Wilburta, Cherly Ann. Jackson, Mary; 1944; married; R. R. 1, Beason; one child, Donna Lee Vieth. Johnson, Mary Jane; 1948; married to Bill Bottoms; McLean; employed by State Farm Life Ins. Co., Bloomington, 111. Karrick, Lyle; 1948; R. R. 2, Atlanta; employed by Stetson China Co., Lincoln. Kindred, Ed; 1943; married; Atlanta; employed by Starr Bros., Inc., Lincoln. Kindred, Lois Jean; 1948; Atlanta; employed by Miller Hatchery, Bloomington, 111. Kindred, Wayne; 1940; married; Atlanta; employed by Wendell Kindred, Atlanta; farming. Lake, James; 1949; Atlanta; attending 111. Wesleyan, Bloomington, 111. Larson, Aileen; 1946; 411 Grand Avenue, Lincoln; employed by Trapp Trapp, Lincoln. Lauer, Frank; 1946; R. R. 2, Atlanta; employed by Armour x Co., Linccih. Lauer, Ruth; 1948; R. R. 2, Atlanta; employed by Boss Cut-Rate Drug Store, Lincoln. Laws, Vera L.; 1940; married; R. R. 1, Atlanta; employed by Standard Accident Insurance Co., Lincoln, one child, Carol Jo Burris (by first marriage). Leesraan, Doris; 1949; 512 N. Logan, Lincoln; employed by Robert R. Humphrey, attourney, Lincoln. Long, Louise; 1941; married to Ernest Billington; R. R. 2, Atlanta; children, James Edward and Robert Lynn. Loy, Willie; 1948; Box 294, Atlanta; employed by Stetson's China Co. Inc., Lincoln. Martinie, William; 1945; 604 South 6th, Champaign; attending Univ. of Illinois, Urbana. Mason, Maranell; 1944; married; 515 S. McClun St., Bloomington, 111.; one child, Dann Pat Hall. McCombs, Marola; 1949; Atlanta;employed by Owens Nursery, Bloomington. McCombs, Wanda; 1940; married; 107 Glendale Road, Rantoul, 111.; children, Theodore James, and Susan Patricia Burns. McRoberts, Betty June; 1949; Box 326, Atlanta; employed by Lincoln BI-bile Institute, Lincoln. Menzel, Be tie Jean; 1943; married to Donald Turner; Atlanta; one child, Sandra Jean. Menzel, Juanita; 1944; married to Ed Kindred; Atlanta. Miller, Gerald; 1940; married; McLean; children, Leta Joanne, Geraldine. Miller, Helen; 1940; married to herbert W. Smith; Atlanta; one child, Kathleen, James Calvin, and Dennis Warren. Mitchell, Barbara; 1943; married to Nolan Horath; Atlanta; one child, Michael Ray. Mitchell, Dorothy; 1947; Atlanta; employed by Paul F.Belch, Co.,Bloomington, 111. Mitchell, Vivian; 1945; married to Joseph E. Murphy; R. R. 1, Wapella, one child, Patricia Jo. Montgomery, Sherman; 1941; married 144 North Market St., Cortez, Colo, employed by Citizens State Bank, Cortez; children, Cynthia Ann , and James W. Murray, Ina Mae; 1948; 903 N. Main Street, Bloomington, 111.,; employed by Paul F. Belch Co., Bloomington, 111. Pech, Geraldine; 1940; married; 1607 W. Green St., Champaign, 111., children, John David and Julia Ann. Polley, Lawrence Wayne; 1946; Box 467 Atlanta; employed by Fuller Seed Co., Lincoln. Purcell, Kenneth Lee; 1945; 721 Fayette St., Peoria; employed by Caterpillar Tractor Company. ■V Z,V7 777T77 Z7 rj-rr r frr77jrrT2X'J 7T. Purcell, Phillis; 1948; Atlanta; one child, Joyce haye. Renfrow, Dorothy; 1948; R. R. 1, atlant ; employed part-time; housework. Rich, Rolette; 1940; married; R. R. 1, McLean, 111.; children, Forrest Eugene; Cored LeRoy, Jo. nny Arthur, end rnett« JoAnn. Robertson, Ruth; 1940; married to .alter riusick; 702 Short 3 th street, Lincoln, Illinois; children, Ronald, Beverly, nd Ruth Ann. Rogers, Barrett; 1944; married; Atlanta; farming. Rollins, Joi.n L. ; R F. D. Laura, 111.; farming. Ryan, Mary; 1949; married to .'em s Terrell, Jr.; i. R. 1, McLean, Illinois Satterfield, � ary Lou; 1945; 1560 Chri. tob«l Dr., Ihllahassee, Florida; employe'! by ri t-ly Wiggly, Tnllar.assee. Schmidt, Dick; 1946; 'tlente; in business with fstner. Short, Lowell; 1940; married; P. 0. Box 101, 407 «. P cific, Iowa Perk, Texas; employed as a Civil Service mployee r.t .. eopard ir Rase, Wichita Falls, Texas; chil ren, Boboy, Suzanne, nd Jimmy. Smith, Arle e; 1945; marr'ed to Charles att: 1219 Bor«dwey, Lin- coln, 111.; children, Janet Roe and Tommy lee. Smith, Maxine; 1942; married to Donald Greensl.te; 621 a. McLean, Lincoln, ill.; children, Jeffrey Lynn, ScOtt David and Rodger. Spoits, Marshall; 194 ; Atlar ‘ ; farm'no with father. Spaits, Marvin; 1944; R. F. D. 2, Atla- t« ; smployed ns o distributor by Sunkist Pie Co., Chico to, Illinois. Speciale, Tom; 1945; lurried; Atlanta; emplo ;ed by G. .ec0. railroad. Specials, William; 1941; married; R. R. 1, Edwordsville, 111.; employed by Shell Oil Co., Wood River, 111.; children, John illia-, end Mark Dee. Swe rin en, Marllynn; 1945; -.arried henry eskey; 1418 3rd St., T in-coln. 111.; employed by 'very and Co-tocx, Lincoln. Taylor, Margaret Ann; 1945; 119 N. Fifth St., Springfield, 111.; employed by 111. Veteran’s Com ission, Springfield, 111. Taylor, Ward ,.; 1943; married; Atl«. ; oo6iTt.es wn business. Thompson, Robert J; 1944; Atl nt ; sei -e.'.rlcyed--farming. Thompson, Marian; 1j44; married to Ja as Devine; Shirley, Illinois; children, Elizabeth Ann, and Ron lr Eugene. Turner, Donald; 1943; married; Atlanta; form!;..;; one child, Sandra Jean. Tuttle, im; 1945; 211 E. Armory, C onion, ill.; attending U. of I. Twomey, Helen Louise; 1942; marries to Ward V. hylor; Atl nt. ; c .11-dren, Julie Ann, an Mary Katnleen. Twoney, Mary Nell; 1941; married -.o Leo Canfield; R. F. McLean; one chil , Leo Canfield, II . Vi ill Ip , Ruth; 1940 ; marrie to i-awrenc Fech; R. R. 2, Atlanta; children, i rrry Eugene, Nancy Diane, an- , nnet n.aye. .lllmert, Merlin ; 194 ; married; Atl : ; form •; one child Carol Je®n. Youn , Marion; 1940; married; R. R. 1, Atl® r ; for-miry; children. 5%5UU$55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 Pam Seeds Fertilizer The ''Blue Bloods of tho Corn Field Hoblit Ferns Atlanta 183 Compliments of F0. 3ER3 hill SI CPE Phone QO Atlanta, Illinois JOIIH R. ha TITS 3R07JH BROS. Body nnd Fender Repairing ’Voiding Radiator Repair Phone 6G 'Veldinc II-1! ACHUTERY AITD REPAIR 'TESTIFrrT7OTTSE APrLIAlTCES Phone 154 Atlanta, Illinois Chry s1cr-P1yraouth--Federal Truck.'; Sales Service Guaranteed Used Cars THE YAIE3 COMPANY., INC.. 701 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois Bus. Phone Glj.01-5 Compliments of SEARS ROEtUCK AND CO.. Bloomington Illinoi FPAN1Z BOOKKEEPING SERVICE fc. Frantz Phone ?OL I|.22-g- Pulaski Street Lincoln, Illinois PEOPLE'S MARKET The finest in foods Ask us If we don't have it, we'll get it! Phono 115 Atlanta, Illinois BROWN'S DRUGS The REXALL Si ore A variety of fountain service using our own Ice Cream Reliable Drugs Best Quality Merchandise Prescriptions filled accurately Cosmetics Boxed candies School Supplies Phone 1$1 Atlanta, Illinois Visit the TlZlt When in Lincoln, Illinois SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BUT SAY IT WITH OURS! OTTO J. HEMBREIKER Lincoln, Illinois Phone [{.96 and 1300 MALERICH AND SON CLEANERS NTTR STORAGE TAILORS DRY CLEANING THAT IS DEFINITELY BETTERi i McMULLAN MOTORS HUDSON AND PACKARD PARTS AND SERVICE MOTOR TUN EUP ATTTO RSFINISHING BODY AND FENDER REBUILDING WHEEL ALIGN:,'QiNT AND BRAKE RELINING BALANCING 116 S. HAMILTON LINCOLN, ILLINOIS PHONE 13 AU10 ELECTRIC SERVICE Feusting Brothers 110 N McLean St. Phone 67 Lincoln, Illinois Cl€(TR C g AUTOOiTt Conoliments of PERLMAN'S STORE FAMILY SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Since 190lj. Dehner Block Lincoln, Illinois n u LEASON’S 509 Pulaski Street Lincoln, Illinois Footwear Tenswear LOT’3 MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY Atlanta, Illinois Phone lj.8 Private Chapei Invalid Coach TUTTLE FUNERAL HOME Phone 175 Atlanta, Illinois Complete Funeral Service Any Hour Any Distance V h on Looking for Furniture visit COONHOUND APPLIANCE SALES UNITED HOME SUPPLY Philco Bendix Tappan Furniture for Every Room 112-lllj. N; McLean St, Lincoln, Illinois 121 No Kickapoo Street Lincoln, Illinois LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY Compliments of Newspapers and Magazines MONTGOMERY WARDS Wholesale and Retail Lincoln, Illinois T Compliments of JOHN and LYNN PARKER EY’S BAKERY Lincoln’s Finest Pastries Phone 563 Broadv.'ay � Compliments of W. C. REINMILLER Jeweler and Optician Atlanta, Illinois Compliments of DOUD STORES Atlanta, Illinois Call at GILbE-Rl SON for a complete line of H RDw CRE V'D HOP'S ' FFLI JICLS Maytag - Fhilco - RC i Victor Bendix - Coleman - Crosley ILL ICO GIL COM .a Ary Gasoline, Oils, Heating Oils Firestone Tires Leon Renfrow Phone 1;9 Berlin Bateman For Bulk Deliveries Phone 202 NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY 201 Marcucci Building Lincoln, Illinois Phone 600 Howard D. Leonard, Hgr. Marcia Klemm, Asst. hgr. SPELLMAN AND COMPANY Lincoln, Illinois Feed for all kinds of livestock and poultry! Miller s Dog Food Rabbit Pellets WILLIAMS GROCERY MEATS-GROCLRITS Atlanta, Illinois Telephone 26 LANGELLIER MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln, Illinois Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Ford Tractors EDGAR A. CAMPBELL Conpliraents Chrysler Plymouth of Sales and Service STERLINGS 817 Broadway Lincoln, 111. Lincoln, Illinois Compliments Compliments of the of the F. V . 770OLY ORTH COUP ANY BIASI’S DRUG STORES Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Compliments JULIUS JACOB f: CO. of Clothing C, 71. KLKHMS Furnishings Bloomington, Illinois Lincoln, Illinois SEELYE INSURANCE AGENCY Compliment Insurance of all forms Agent for IJALERICH AND SONS Dry Cleaning of a hone 214 - -I N q FRIEND PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO OFFICE SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 2C7 E. Washington Bloomington, MILLER MUSIC COMPANY Everything in Music kl7 N. Main St. Bloomington Illinois Illinois Ray Miller Owner Russell Kurth, Mgr Cold Meat KROGER COMPANY Atlanta, Illinois Manager, Earl Douthit Self-service CHARTER'S JEV.ELRY STORE Distributors of Bulova, Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches Lincoln, Illinois Lincoln Theater Building Compliments of ATLANTA ARGUS Roller Skate (7:50-10:30 nightly) at the MAPLE LEAP ROLLER RINK then eat at— THE BROADMY CAFE Win Bates Lincoln, Illinois DOTY'S JEWELERS ARCADE BUILDING LINCOLN, ILLINOIS HAMILTON ELGIN DIAMONDS COLOMBIA DIAMONDS HUGHE'S UFHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING ANTIQUES A SPECIALITY OVER STUFF REBUILT LIKE NEW 37 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE HUGHE'S UPHOLSTERING PHONE 555 PICK UP DELIVER 115 SO. SHERIDAN LINCOLN, ILL. ■- _■� ap 4 r -� j . • • — •: ■ 1.—1— — rtf: • • Compliments of CARL LAUSR IMPLEMENT CO. 211-213 So. Sangamon Lincoln, Illinois Compliments of Me Kown Electric Shop Atlanta Illinoi s PALMS GRILL Quality Pood Courteous Service—Economical Price Anything to Eat We Have It 11 Compliments of PEOPLE'S BANK OF ATLANTA Atlanta, Illinois Member Of F D, I C Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lincoln, Illinois HANGER'S MUSIC SHOP Musics - Gifts - Radio - Appliancos - Band Instruments Piano3 Records Lincoln Illinois iZZ Vzm -' JJ.-7VTS7 777 .v y r77y 7 y lIEb'S HI SPOT CONFECTI0NERY 41C Broadway Lincoln Illinois Compliments of wlOLEL PARIS 210 East Market Street Bloomington Illinois J. P, Walters John C-eske You’re Always V elcome At DIXIE TRUCKERS POME Central Illinois' 1st Truck Stop Over 21 Years of 24 Hour Service Junction U� S. S6 and 119 McLean, Illinois Phone 34 Compliments of the GLAZED RINGLET CCL’FANY 618 North Main Street Bloomington Illinois Atlanta PAUL M. BALL Norge appliances Youngstorm Kitchens Hardware Paint Electrical Appliances lllit THE ATLANTA.iNAl IONAL BANK Since 1387----A Dependable Bank Member of P, D I« C0 Compliments of the HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP 2.09 '.Vest Washington Street Bloomington, llinois Leo Mitchell Manager ConvO imcnts ATLANTA BAKERY Atlanta Illinois PAUL A. SCHMIDT power Farm Machinery and Tractors 3?.acksmithing and Welding Phone 13 Atlanta, Illinois TULL'S ICE CREAM SHOP for POULT A III SERVICE •• LUNCHES anc5 BETTER ICE CREAM Compliments of WILLOW FARMS, INC. To Class of 1950 Buyers and Distributors Real Dairy Products R. A, Colaw, manager Atlanta, LANDAUER'S Lincoln, Illinois Illinois ’.'.'earing Apparel For The Family 5323232323482323484848484853485323535353234823485323484853485353232302020100010002010101 Compliments UHLMANN GRAIN CO. of Grain and Coni VAN NESS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8? Phone 75 Atlanta, Illinois L. 3. LAKE, MANAGER Compliments Compliments of of R. E. Mills, dentist R. J. VAN F0S3EN CO. Bloomington, Illinois Lincoln Illinois BENDERS FURNITURE STORE Bloomington Illinois QUALITY THANKSJ! SHOE REPAIR to our subscribers for helping make our I4.06 Pulaski Street, Lincoln yearbook a SUCCESS’J NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTW1 LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS OOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3rd WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1RT EAST DAV-SON CORK BACK Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30' 48'' ............ $30.00 30 x 60 .....J....... 32.50 36 48 ..„........... 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 x 4 8” ......... $44.85 30 x 60 ........... 51.40 36 x 48 ........... 49 40 36 60 ............ 59 35 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI BULLETIN BOARDS DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of V4 inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ° lier changeable letter FACTORIES insert- OFFICES (Letters are not included) STORES CLUBS PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 ’4 BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY ICutufactunvu Stclutiveley fo t6e ScAoolt tuteniaz Cun 40tA. (yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY