Atlantic High School - Javelin Yearbook (Atlantic, IA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:
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i , -3 ' .ai 1 r mm. Y f 4 .VA ,W ..,,.., , W Q WY, W me ycwe in 1947 Published fn ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL Atlantic, Iowa C.. 0l 8lfUOI MAY this year's Javelin perpetuate the fond memories of the events, festivities, work, and fun We have had together in Atlantic High. We hope the spirit of the school has been truly represented in such a Way that, in the years to come, We may recapture the en- thusiasm and experiences while glancing through this Javelin presented to you by thc class of 1947. 444 LLCZAQJQ, Editor Assistant Editor f. .fdclminidfrafion 2. gfaaaea 3. Organizafionri 4. .xdfkificd 5. .SZLOJ 1 1 .x4c!minizifrafi0n awww H 019 548 ,. . ,., , M Wa M wW..,,,mwm , ,.5.w Q2 Wififs g f. FW 'L . , f E S My f f ' ,.., , Q f 1 , W f ... ..::..:.: f . :,, 5 ,, lzlz 1 2, -fgwvw , Mr. Qettys' Message W E wish to congratulate you, the members of the class of 1947, as you graduate from your high school - We say good-bye with the hope that somehow we have contributed something of value which will assist you as you continue your education or enter into life outside of school. Farewells are always difficult, but We hope yours is tempered by the knowledge that you have added another splendid page to the fine tradition of Atlantic High School. And so again - farewell - and the best of luck. fear Board of Education Mrs. Edith Mullins, O. F. Nord fpresidentl, H. O. Henningsen, W. R. Remien ltreasurerl, Lee Magill, Charles lobes, Miss Elsie Wendling isecretaryl. NELLIE CLARE BOORMAN, Principal Grinnell College, B.A. State University of Iowa MARY HELEN ANnERsoN History University of Iowa B.A. University of Wisconsin University of Colorado ETHEL M. BLACK Commerce University of Iowa B.A. Gregg College University of Colorado Harvard ARTHUR B. CARR Science Albion College B.A. University of Michigan M.A. Northwestern University University of Iowa Ohio State University LILLIAN I. COCHRANE History Des Moines University B.A. University of Iowa University of Utah Columbia University Drake University RAMONA L. EsREcK Hornemaking Iowa State Teachers C lege B.A. Iowa State College ol- ALMA M. BECKWITH Social Science, A rn erican Government University of Minnesota B.S. University of Colorado American University ALLEN T. BOLLER Industrial Arts Iowa State College B.A., M.S. LowELL F. CLAUSON Science Iowa State Teachers Col lege, B.A. University of Iowa University of South Dakota JAMES F. CORKEN Physical Erlucationg Assistant Coach Maryville State College, B.S. MADEALINE ESSINGTON Social Science Iowa State College BS. CATHARINE B. FARQUHAR lllathematics Tabor College B.A. University of Iowa M.A. IJILLIAN M. HOLMES English, Journalism Iowa State Teachers Col- lege B.A. University of Michigan M.A. MARGARET G. LINN Literature Iowa State Teachers Col- lege B.Di. Drake University NELLIE I. MCKELLAR English Huron College University of South Dakota B.S. BETTY L. IJELLETT Physical Eflztcution University of Iowa B.S. KENNETH K. HENNEssY Instrumental Music James Millikin University B.M.E. University of Michigan GLADYS M. KLUEVER Mathematics, Latin Iowa Slate Teachers Col lege B.A. University of Iowa University of Colorado MARY MCDERMOTT English Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College Simpson College HELEN I. NELSON Art Simpson College Iowa State College B.S. CLEO RAYL Commerce, Economics Iowa State Teachers Col- lege B.S. University of Chicago LESTER H. RUMBAUGH Vocal Music University of Nebraska A.B. Teachers College Columbia University lN'l.A. WILLIAM J. TEMPLETON Science, Junior High Coach Maquoketa ,lunior College University of Iowa Buena Vista College HELEN W. TAYLOR R. N. St. l..uke's Hospital, Cedar Rapids tSchool Nursel NTARY ELLA SOUTHERN English, Speech Iowa State Teachers Col- lege BA. E. RUTH WILSON Literature, Speech Upper Iowa B.A. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Northwestern University ARTHUR W. YATES Physical Education, Drawing Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College B.S. AMANDA WISSLER Mathematics Tabor College Iowa State Teache Drake University rs College I O This year marks Miss Wisslefs golden anni- versary. lt is with sincere appreciation of her efforts that we honor our only instructor who has taught in the Atlantic Schools for half a century. xagli D 4 gfdfifiefi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH J ONES . . Presidenz ELAINE JENSEN Secretary-Treasurer BRUCE D. BEEKMAN . Vice-President BETH ALDRICH BETTY LOU ALLEN Shy and sweet, but, oh, so Your pALLEN mine neat! G.A.A. 1,2,3 President, Y-Teens 4. BRUCE D. BEEKMAN The Fiery Red Head Student Council l,2,4, Vice President 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 2, 3,4-, Choir 2, Javelin 4, Needle 4, Quill and Scroll 4-, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. LORENE BERGMAN She's a good sport, literally and figuratively Lewis, la. 1, Student Coun- cil 3, G..-LA. 2,3,4. RICHARD F. BORCHARDT One hour to study, one hour to eat, two to think how tired I anz, and twenty hours to sleep Football 3,4, Basketball Manager 2, Track 3,4, Track Manager 2, Hi-Y 3. WILLIE LEE CARTER If silence were golden, sheld be a millionaire C.A.A. 2,3, Girls' Clee Club 3,4-, Speech Contest 3, Y- Teens 2,3,4. G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Class Play 3, ,lavelin 4. ROBERT M. BENDORF He sings for his supper, but would rather eat Secretary-Treasurer 3, Bas- ketball 3, Track 3, March- ing Band 1,2, Concert Band 1,2, Choir 2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 3,4-, Bass Solo 3,4, Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY BOLTON 'gSee you at the movies CAA. l,2,3, Chorus l. ROBERT BRODERIUS l'm. going to get only one shot at life, so I make every day count Band 3.4, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Baritone SO- lo 3,4-, Speech Contest 4, Hi-Y 4. KENNETH CHRISTENSEN HI know-but 1 can't think of if, Exira, Iowa 1,2, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo 3,4, Track 2. R. W. COCKSHOOT, JR. All great men are dead, and I donft feel so well myself Boys, Glee Cluh 3,43 Min- strel Show 33 Hi-Y 3,4 iSec- retaryl JOYCE DARROW Really, I just can,t decitlel' C.A.A. l,2,3,4. JUNE ECKLIN g'If I have something worth while to do, I zlon't talk about it, but do iff DeSoto, Kansas 23 G.A.A. lg Needle 43 Y-Teens 4. Quill and Scroll 4. EVA FAABORG I'm not bashful, just reservefl G.A.A. 2. BEVERLY JEAN GAYLORD Some zlay she'll find her gay-lord Choir 3,43 Scxtet 43 Javelin 4g Y-Teens l,2. MARY LOU COOPER Mary as the day is long Davenport, lowa l3 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Javelin 43 Needle 43 Speech Contest 3. ELVIN EASTMAN 011, why should life all labor be? Griswold, lowa l,2. CAROL J. ENOLE She graduates, but her heart stays with the juniors Marching Band l,2,3,43 Con- cert Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3-,43 Bass Clarinet Solo 2, 33 Woodwind Quartet 3,43 Javelin 4g Needle 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Class Play 33 Speech Contest l,43 Class Play 4. DONNA FOWLER lVOLllflIl,E it be fun to roller skate to classes? Choir l,2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club l,2,43 Girls' Trio 2g Sextet 3,43 Soprano Solo 2, 3,43 Javelin 4. ROBERT GORDON Restless as a windshield wiper Football 3,43 Track 3,43 Cheerleader 43 Concert Band 1,2,33 Marching. Band 1,23 Pep Band 2,33 Clarinet Quartet 2,33 Clarinet Trio 33 Mixed Clarinet Quartet 33 Choir l,2,3,43 Boys' Clee Cluh l,2,3,4'Q Madrigal 23 Tenor Solo 2, 33 Boys' Quar- tet 2,3,43 Javelin 43 Needle 43 Hi-Y 3,4. DELBERT GRULKE A little learning is cz dan- gerous thing Mason City, lowa l,2,3, Hi- Y l,4. JOAN HARTMANN To be of service rather than to be conspicuous Devils Lake, North Dakota 1, G.A.A. 2,35 Javelin 4, Needle 4. DON HENNINGSEN There's no prince or prelate I envy, no, not one Student Council 1,4-, Vice President 1,3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l,2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Choir 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Javelin 4, Nee- dle 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 2,3. VIRGINIA HUSMANN Life is wonderful, but the disc spins fast C.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens l. ROBERT JAMES Born and bred a gentleman Abilene, Texas l, Elk Horn, lowa 2, Choir 3,4, Bass So- lo 4, Boys' Glee Club 3,43 Boys' Quartet 3,4, Javelin 4, Hi-Y 4. HAROLD HANSEN When he speaks, he hires a hall Vice President 1, Football 3,4, Choir 3,4-, Madrigal 3, Boys' Clee Club 3,4, Javelin 4, Needle 4 fBusiIIess man- agerl, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3 fPresidentJ 4, Class Play 4. CORKY HEDGES Alameda, California Studies, if he takes a notion, but loves to start a slight commotion Student Council 3, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Boys State 3. BARBARA HOFFMAN A good conscience knows no fear G.A.A. 1,4, Class Play 3, Yffeens 4. LORAINE IFTNER Sigh, lCy,J I'm finally out of school C.A.A. 4, Marching Band l,2,3, Drum Majorette 4, .Javelin 4, Y-Teens 2. ELAINE JENSEN We crowned her i'Queen,' Student Council 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, C.A.A. l, 2, Cheerleader 2,3, Choir 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club l,2,4, Sextet 4, Javelin 4, Needle 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play 3, Speech Contest l,2, 3,4, Y-Teens lg Class Play 4. KENNETH JONES LILLIE JUHLER C No man ever got lost on a . , straight road' Student Council 4g Presi- dent 4g Football 2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2, 3,4g .lavelin 4g Needle 4g Quill and Scroll 4g One Act Play 3g Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Boys' State 3. LARA KELLEY Sl1e'll make some man a good secretory C.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1, Louie,' visited the uJlL,1lf?I',, ROBERT KELSO Nearly killed once by a train-of thoughts going through his head 2,3,4. Football 3,4g Football Man- ager 2g Basketball Manager 2g Track 2,3,4g Cheerleader 45 Javelin 43 Needle 43 Hi- Y 3,4. PHYLLIS KNOCK NORMAN KRAUTH The unspoken word never does any harm, There is a Ford in his past President 13 Boys' Glee Club 33 Stage Crew 2,3g Hi-Y 3,4. RUTH KRUECER MARIE KUNZE With few words to say, she goes quietly on her way Walnut, Iowa 1,25 Marching Band 3,44 Concert Band 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. CATHERINE LEWER Lewcr is a door National Honor 3,43 Girls' Glee Club lg Choir 2,3,4g Madrigal 3, 44 ,lavelin 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Efficiency is not in doing the unusual well, but in doing the usual unusually well Lewis, Iowa lg Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3,4-5 Clarinet SO- lo 1,4-g Clarinet Duet lg Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4g Clarinet Trio 3g Mixed Clarinet Quartet 43 Or- chestra 4g Y-Teens 3,4-. ROBERT LIPPINCOTT His favorite flower is the Rose Football 3g Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4. KENNETH MARTIN Care killed a cat Stage Crew 1. DORIS MATHISEN It's nice to be natural, if one is naturally nice G.A.A. 4-g Girls Glee Club 1,2,4g Y-Teens 4-. GAYLORD MEYERS Has many ad-Meyers Student Council 3 iTreaS- urerb g 4- fVice Presidentb 3 Secretary-Treasurer 2g Na- tional Honor 3,4-g Football 1,2,3,4-g Basketball 1,2,3,4-g Track l,2,3,4'g Javelin 43 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 4-g Hi-Y 2,3,4fg Boys' State 3. PATSY MILLER Love is one fool thing after anotherg I feel so foolish G.A.A. 1,2,3g Marching Band 2,3,4fg Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,41g Class Play 3. DORIS NOLTE The greatest of all gifts is the power to estimate things at their true worth' MARILYN MARTENS A blush is beautiful, but often times inconvenient G.A.A. 1,2,3,4Ag Y-Teens 4. MARGARET LEE NIATUSIK A pleasant friendly sort of way-be she at work or play Davenport, Iowa l. RUTH NIIKKELSEN I didn't have to take chem- istry to learn the meaning of H20 Band 3,4-3 Choir 2,3,4: Madrigal 3,49 Girls Glee Club 1. AGNES NIELSEN The sparkle' in her eyes is the reflection from her ring MARVIN OHMS On his way up the agricul- ture ladder Marne, Iowa lg Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, Track 3,4. WAYNE OLSEN Tolerance is the first requi- site of every friendship' Track 1,3g F.F.A. 1. N ORENE PARROTT The way she chatters, yolfti think she was a Parrot G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. MERLE PETERMAN He flies high Basketball Ig Track 1g Boys Clee Club 35 Needle it Stage Crew 1,2,3g Hi- 4. JACKIE PEYTON She's got everything down Pat' Student Council 23 G.A.A. 1,4-g Cheerleader 2, 3, 413 Girls Glee Club 15 Javelin 4-g Needle 4-3 Y-Teens lg Class Play 4. JACK PRALL I hurry not-I worry not Marching Band 2,351-5 Con- cert Band 2,351-g Choir 35 Boys, Glee Club 3g Class Play 35 Hi-Y 3. LEONIDAS PAPATHAKOS can democracy is education Boys' Glee Club 3,4-5 Min- strel Show 33 Needle 4g Quill and Scroll 4. NAOMI PENFOLD Bright and shiny as a new Penny,' C.A.A. 1,2,3,4-g Girls Glee Club 1,2g Choir 3. GLORIA PETERS An innocent face, but you never can tell Marne, Iowa lg G.A.A. 3,4. DOROTHY PIEKEN The way she makes those baskets you'd think she was Piekin G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. PEGGY PRALL She 'bowls' 'em over G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-. 'The foundation of Amerig SAM A. PRESTON It truly fits-':Gofl,s gift to women' Student Council 1, 3, Pres- ident 45 President 35 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Jav- elin 45 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Play 35 Hi- Y 1,3,45 Boys' State 3. DALE QUICK Never let your work inter- fere with your studies JANET REEVES Her friends are many-her foes-are there any? C.A.A. 1,45 Marching Band 35 Concert Band 35 Pep Band 35 Drum Ensemble 3: Y-Teens 2,3,4. J OAN RUHR Failure indicates lack of determination Na-tional Honor 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Contralto Solo 2,3,45 Girls' Clee Club 15 Mixed Quartet 3,45 Javelin 45 Y- Teens 3,4. BEVERLY STONE Quiet persons often lead more useful and interest- ing lives than their noisy friends Anita, lowa 1,25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Nee- dle 4. PAUL E. Przoss, JR. Some people are famous for their giggle 'Seven tho itys late Needle 45 One Act Play 35 Class Play 35 Speech Con- test 45 Class Play 4. HARRIETT LOU RASMUSSEN Her personality makes up for what she lacks in stature Marne, Iowa 15 G.A.A. 3,4. Dorus ROSENKILD The only way to have a friend is to be one Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Drum Solo 45 Drum Ensemble 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,3, 45 Soprano Solo 1, 2, 3,45 Girls' Sextet 3,45 Needle 45 Y-Teens 3. DELBERT SMITH He can drive anything at top speed, if it has four wheels Choir 3,45 Boys' Clee Club 3,4-. CLAIR SOTHMAN The world will be better with one more good farmer Lois JEAN THOMSEN GEORGA Voss Quiet, modest miss G.A.A. 152,354-. BILL WIESE L I can't find my bookv Student Council 1,2 i'l'reas- urerl 35 lPresidentD 45 President 25 Football 3545 Basketball 2,3545 Track 2, 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Javelin 45 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Play 35 Speech Contest 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Boys' State 3. DORIS J. WORTHINGTON Her favorite color is blue- but it rlocsnft affect her dis- position Student Council 45 G.A.A. 15253545 Girls' Glee Club 35 Javelin 45 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Play 35 Y-Teens 4. DELOY YOUNG She isnit bored in any classg she draws her own enter- tainment Marching Band 2,3545 Con- cert Band 253545 Pep Band 2,3545 Brass Quartet35 Brass Scxtet 3,45 Baritone Solo 35 .Javelin 45 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 354. NORMA ZELLMEH Youfrl never guess, from her temper, that her hair is red Concert Band 3545 Bassoon Solo 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Javelin 45 Needle 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Y-Teens 354. Men are all right in their place, but I haven't found a place for them yet. National Honor 3,45 March- ing Band 15253545 Concert Band l,253,45 Pep Band 15 2,3545 Drum Ensemble 3545 Choir 25 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Boys' Glee Club 3 CAccompanistJ5 Alto Solo 2,45 Sextet 3545 Javelin 45 Y-Teens 2535 Girls' State 3. OUISE Woon Better to do a little well than a great deal poorlyl' Charles City, Iowa 15 Gil- more City, Iowa 2. STRADE YEANOS A little experience upsets a lot of theory Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Javelin 4. MARGY ZELLERS Our gain is Lincoln's loss Lincoln, Nebraska 152,35 Choir 45 Girls, Glee Club 45 Mezzo Soprano Solo 45 Y-Teens 45 Class Play 4. DORLENE ZOUCHA Two dimples hold her smile in place Yeh what-B.B.J Pep Band 2,3545 Marching Band 253,45 Concert Band 25 3,45 French Horn Quartet 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club 15 Jav- elin 4. sz QBIFJ bthuul eps Voice - Father Time SCENE l: Lincoln and Jackson. Yessir, by cracky, I can recall when these Seniors were clutching their parents' arms, for fear they would get lost in those big halls of Jackson and Lincoln. Why, you know, Son, I can remember the time when Strade Yeanos told his kindergarten teacher that he thought he should be in first grade. That red-headed kid, name of Bruce Beekman, who was elected mascot of that big high school team, was sure a corker then. Every boy in Jackson was chasing after Catherine Lewer. A fella by the name of Bill Wiese was around with all the contraptions held rigged up. I believe that's the name of the youngster who is putting out this here publication. Cappy Cockshoot was transferring from school to school way back then. Carol Engle was all over the countryside on that bike of hers. By golly, I can see where those boys in Lincoln got their speed with Don Henningsen, Sammy Preston, and Cork Hedges in pursuit of DeLoy Young, Jackie Peyton, Elaine Jensen, Dorlene Zoucha, and every other girl in the building, and some of those fellers are still chasing girls today. Kids like Bob Gordon and Bob Kelso used to be teacher's pets and today -??? Those football, basketball, and softball games really turned into quiet riots. Lincoln used to complain about Jackson using older boys. Now, that could be truef, SCENE 2: Atlantic High. uYep, I see most of the old gang that was in grade school carried over into Junior High and High School. Those fellas and gals were worrying about Where their lockers were and how to get to certain rooms. You know, I would say right off hand that most of them were lost. Meyers, with all that blond hair, used to be as chubby as all get out. Then there was an out-of- town fella by the name of Ken Jones who moved from Des Moines, wearing a green plaid shirt. Funny, but I seem to recall him wearing the same shirt many years later. Boys and girls started tak- ing a large interest in each other. Of course, it was nothing new for Sam Preston, because he had noticed girls a long time ago. Those Junior High football, basketball, and track teams were an excel- lent indication of things to come. By golly, I never saw such scampering about and running for safety as those kids did when they were Freshmen. Seems that some of the upper classmen were doing a few initiation ceremon- ies. New fellers and gals from rural areas appeared in our classrooms. They stayed with us all through the next four years and really gave that class a shove in the right direction. Everyone got acquainted with his home-room teacher who presided over the proud Freshmen for nearly all of their four years-crackin' good bargain. It was sure surprising how some of those youngsters came out of their cocoons when they got to be upper classmen. Boys and girls started dressing up more and taking a great interest in each other's affairs. Yessiree, I can recall when some of those first A7s', were won. Seems that most of the sweaters were just a mite too small for those big chests. By that time a young prankster by title of Cork Hedges was having a mighty good time playing his little jokes on one and all. Fate stepped in and took a husky, curly-haired boy from our ranks, Kenny Ander- sen, a swell fella to all. Quite a few of the fellas got hold of different flivers and started trapsing around the countryside. Names of Dickie Borchardt and Deb Smith strike me as the most famil- iar ones connected with this pastime. By jingo, those Junior boys sure were doing more than their part in running most of the school affairs. Some of my grade school pupils really showed stage talent in that line play Her Step-Husband. Those boys of mine did mighty fine in copping both football and basket-ball conference championships. Harold Hansen, The Little Corporal, was really coming into his own and making his opinion felt in many circles. Teachers had an awful time with Beth Aldrich, Clara Kelly, Lois Jean Thompsen, and Phyllis Knock. Seems that they would make the darndest racket in class. Along came that big event of the year-prom night. The fellers and their gals were really decked out in their Sunday best. Those little boys of mine had the first unbeaten football season in A.H.S. in the last thirty years. Told you that those Junior High athletics would pay off. That blonde haired boy, name of Meyers, really did his team and his school proud by winning several honors along with quite a few of the rest of the boys. That tall, lanky, blonde fella, Ken Jones, was elected president of his class and neat Doris Jane Worthington was editor of the Needle. From where I sit, those basketball and track teams are really humdingers. Yep, I think that everything. will be all right from here on in for this year? SCENE 3: The Future. g'Well, I have been with this bunch for quite a while, so I think Ilm well qualified to speak my piece about the future. These kids of mine have the best background any bunch could possibly have. Therefore, I'm predicting that things should really boom for these youngsters of mine. Yep, I'm sure expecting great things from those kids. 31 JUNIORS Top Picture: Back Row: Ronald Guttenfelder, Betty Lou Lindeman, Billy Hoover, Harlan Knoke, Louis Logue, Gene Martin, Glenn Hetrick. Second Row: Bonnie Jean Larsen, Ramona Eblen, Norma Clissman, Jack Madsen, Anella Knoke, Edna Kelley, Joyce Martin, Janet Martin. Front Row: Phyllis Kleinschrodt, Shirley Foster, Janice Hammer, Ann Martin, Ronald Hen- ningsen, Betty Jeanne Hardie, Barbara Hiatt, Doris Kinnersley, Colleen Hoffman Bottom Picture: Back Row: Barbara Pigsley, Margaret Rains, Donald Nelson, Herbert McDermott, Donald Prall, James Nelson, Vera Nelson, Leola Neiens. Second Row: Norma Jean Paulsen, James Mauk. Bill Post, Robert Rhodes, Jack Ohms, Ralph Riggs, Ronald Moon. Front Row: Patricia Murray, Donna McFadden, Lucille Petersen, Jean Osler, Ramona Porter, Dorothy Nelson, Joyce Ranger. JUNIORS Top Picture: Back Row: Wayne Cashatt, Lucille Brewer, Claude Clausen, Kenneth Daugaard, Shirley Butler, Robert Carlberg. Second Row: Jocelyn Bullock, Jo Ann Cornelison, Marjorie Boggs, Jack Brown, Ruth Ann Butler, Don Anderson, Darlene Davie. Front Row: Norma Anderson, Norma Lee Dorsey, Dorothy Albertson, Marie Christensen, ,leanene Boyer, Phyllis Auerbach, Ruby Adams. Bottom Picture: Back Row: Charles Wohlhutter, Doris Shepperd, Conley Slutts, Tom Wegman, Harold Vog- gesser, Bill Tompkin, Phyllis Shrauger. Second Row: Doris Schwartz, Dorothy Stangl, Otis Wheatly, Forrest Winston, Phillip Shep- perd, Danny Young, Carol Stanley. Front Row: ,lo Ann Webber, Ruby Ware, Shirley Turner, Robert Schwartz, Elwood Thomas, ,lack Weichman. r r 4 4 l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DARRELL HENNINCSHN PATRICIA THOMPSON BEVERLY BEADLE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Top Picture Back Row: Betty Aldrich, Bill Baxter, Richard Bailey, Ralph Chamberlain, Phillip Chinitz, Robert Burnham, Wancla Blohn. Second Row: Beverly Beadle, Morris Blake, Darlene Gordon, Joan Barringer, Donald Alf, JoEllen Arn. Front Row: Shirley Anderson, Marilu Brown, Bonnie Beekman, Frederick Brown. Not in Picture: Everett Breach. Bottom Picture Back Row: Kay Hardie, Marianne Gunclerman, Eugene Glynn, Richard Corcles, Darrell Hen- ningsen, Donnis Helbourg, Charles Goff. Second Raw: Dale Ecklin, Janice Fulks, Charles Eooken, Peggy Doolittle, Le Ann Coates, Don Cue. Front Row: Janice Darrow, Carol Destler, Edward Estensen, Alice June Hansen, Shirley Hansen. Not in Picture: Ramona Cordes, Gaye Gibson, Mary Ann Gaines. 34 QA-1-Qua-...., 3..,,,,-- iwg fx4..,,.. M WC... , f'l,,v,gv...'i1,-L-f-V CLvuJLLml4.,..Ju.' CL49-1-0-Kk'o'o '- 'l' w Yyxlfx.. :Mg - 'mX,,,?'1,W - SQ-LL-A.i2Jvi'-A 'j.,wwl9-n- P2J'Wf 'x' X-1.1,-fu-9ou.,Y0,,9N 3mML2,X 150151, QBAGJWN, QQAMJMW- Wx A I f,EW5,,. aW.,f,, lQ4K A 95'-5L --'Q 'NQ' V,r'x,....f- 0-J-9- 'f MMV! 3,9551-f-N95 fv-'7 X Wwkfff. Q,A,-uf , X4.Ms.qS- MWNL' ' gyx liilu g - I . t ! at -V Q1-., ,My f. . , .L ' ' ' ' '12, -11 m ,Q-.u.. 0.1, ., J A ,, - .. .m.u.N4 .j,.,'11',n..,,- V 15, -. , ig ' ' qi--1.5!-,.'f1.,Q-.3 - , ' I ' - . I, ,.,,FR 'E cyk.M9MmA.0WL1Q,k . QPLLQJJNQ 'Ko:A..u,.Q,1,.. ml LM-TAJQ 9-G-XCQN1.. MM M11 WQJQI-Q QQ-atm! 1 m,xBn,5,,xqb,o,,Q,,N.9Ni'?f':wxykq3g . VWMLXVUUL YNA4-fvwvf, GJJJUL VOJWMPLLLQQQAE 5.,Hp,,JW.,,,m w2ArJW'J', D mf GJXAI-+,L-35 a q,L.,AL.4ffJw-fx EM 'fKW't :'T' Mum .mm M Vnfv-M-'-' Q5- J'L 'N ' QKLNM 'XTJU-9-vv-E Puvrvfa U IC Hy-LJ' mf-MM WMM Q23 'Q QMu.Nx Q.-.syj re,.,k,,A fi ,D . X PA-,, 2 , A .li wffflmylf M-Kwai M-fffk v 'wwf Q if r .,,,. -. .. - -, , , ,114 ' Qf i . '1 . J ,fre : ' l X , -vw 2 Q-. 1 v2,Q:faJn '.kenN,., . 9uUl1QM....Q-wx' fafV,,.J-fkS+w.-. f5-UvsfQl-wr'-51154 YQ,a-.,..-'-d- - 5'L,-.e,9s.s.A.f- Q!L,k1,.,a-C,-..k-f-- 9JS-uAAf--fbQ3gD.,5.L,-f- x O3L,Jm.9- PQAJJ. 'PWM d5A,JJL...Jx QA+QWQ.0,.'-JN KAf'v-N-Q1-Cyl-iw,-A-. me-N-.f2iL.1'l',T.1R vwMNX41,,,,L,NMf- QJLJ- o.,,,.Dc,w-JJ-. 9,,-.,.-Ck,Xq,,5,,,.,,.- BAA. CSMJV, GLM .' LAAJHLR QJNNAA xg, ', , ' v u' ix SOPHOMORES Top Picture Back Row: Mary D. Rains, Audrey Nelson, Vernon Phillips, Sylvester Opbrock, George McNary, Peter Hopley, Arnold Nodgaarcl, Frances Karstensen. Second Row: Marjorie Johnson, James .lorclon, .loanne Rattenborg, Curtis Masteller. Doris Peterson, Robert Krueger, Martha Pigsley. Ricllartl Lantz. Front Row: Betty Muzzy, Marilyn Meyers, ,loan Hoffman, Betty Logue, Yernett Martens, Shirley Ann Pocll, .llltlllll Jones, Mary Moore. Not in Picture: Lucille Lewis. Bottom Picture Back Row: Donna Slrrauger, Beverly Trent, Orlin Sothman, Robert Sothman, james Schwartz, Kenrlal Warrte, Richard Smitlr, .lo Ann Yvilliams. Second Row: Max Turner, Mary Stone, Patricia Thompson, Dale Rowley, Carolyn Rotlre, .lanice Smith, Roger Scllupp, Dale Steffens. Front Row: Betty Ann Rock, Patricia Shea, Arnold Stone, James Weitzel, Bernice Waters, Rowena Sleffens. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FREDILIIICK HANSEN BILL BUTLER SHIRLEY ANDERSON President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Top Picture Back Row: Shirley Anderson, Shirley Collier, Herbert Beier, Alfred Cordes, Garnet Blohn, Sally Blake, Bill Butler. Second Row: Junior Boggs, Rhea Bixby, Shirley Christensen, Don Cashatt, Lyle Brillhart, Bob Bringleson, Esther Abel. Front Row: Wayne Anderson, Jane Albertson, Mary Borchardt, Richard Anderson, Philip Armknecht, Adele Cockshoot, Dorothy Adams, Roger Bagley. Not in Picture: Bill Biernatzki, Lorraine Christensen. Bottom Picture Back Row: Sherre Daughenbaugh, Lois Grulke, Jim Lewer, Arnold Dilley, Charles Long- streth, Herbert Hansen, Frederick Hansen, Duane Greenwalt. Second Row: Shirley Knudsen, Vera Laursen, Marilyn Kading, Gwendolyn Hansen, Nellie Green, Marshall Iftner, Mary Graham, Donald Darling. Front Row: Billy Johnson, Lloyd Cron, Reva Elwood, Sharon Knutson, Elvin Hendricks, Janette Grulke, Darrel Davis, Beulah Cue. Not in Picture: Patricia Craney. FRESHMEN Top Picture Back Row: Carolyn McFadden, Ruth Mae Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert Phelps, James Odle, Donald Petersen, Shirley Parrott. Second Row: Phyllis Parmley, Alyce Neiens, Delmar Patterson, Ruth Pieken, George Olson, Glenn Ohms, Alice Ordway. Front Row: Elnora Marshall, Kathryn Norcross, Betty Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Gordon Meyer, Darlene Nelson, Ruby Pieken, Donald Minor. Not in Picture: Edna Jean Miller, Norma Peterson, Jack Phippen. Bottom Picture Back Row: .lean Sunderman, Nedra Poch, Floyd Williams, Darrell Sunderman, Merrill Walsh, Paul Scarlett, Lois Vawter, Duane Schuler. Second Row: Patricia Scheeler, Violet Schmitt, Ruth Ann Rock, Darrell Turner, Jeanene Poch, Marjorie Russ, Donald Strittmatter, Kenneth Winston. Front Row: Shirley Porter, Donna Pinhero, Timothy Woods, ,lo Beth Shoeman, Clarence Polkingharn, Ellen Jane Pooh, Geraldine Watts. Back Row: John Bendorf, Richard Cook, Duane Eckles, Burt Bagley, Martha Bullock, Charles Duncan, Robert Chase, Lola Foss. Second Row: Patty Templeton, Marilyn Doolittle, Doris Carr, Robert Bell, David Allen,. Gene Andersen, Margaret Ann Emmert. , Front Row: Don Albertson, Marcella Andersen, Mavis Baker, Edward Cambridge, Norman Boggs, Corky Gaines, Delano Brown. V Back Row:Mary Osborne, Elizabeth Goff, Gene Johnson, Richard McCauley, Peggy Kelso, Marlene Martin, Jerry Girard. Second Row: Patricia Nelson, Jean Gordon, Mildred Hoden, Patty Hannon, Charles Muzzy, Elenor Hardie, Suzanne Kinnersley, Connie Hartmann, Beverly Law. Front Row: Jean Howard, Marilyn Hoden, Carol Graham, Rosette Gustasen, Jeannette Mailund, Frank Nielsen, George Jensen, Gary Kloppenberg, Dick Miller. Back Row: Jeanne Woolsey, Dorothy Turner, Rose Marie Poch, Don Woolsey, Marvin Robson, Agnes Ross, Aloma Valentine, Coleen Woolsey. Secnd Row: Wanda Rathmen, Ruth Wedemeyer, Robert Tillett, Bill Rattenborg, Donna Woolley,'Unice Thomsen, Nadine Peterson. Front Row: Donna Rowley, Janice Prall, Duane Thomas, Steiner Silence, Mary Ann Thomp- son, Francis Peterson, Darlene Sheumaker. Not in Picture: Jane Ellen Skipton, Jean Wilkens. 39 CLASS OFFICERS-SEVENTH GRADE MELVIN TnoMAs SIDNEY JONES SHIRLEY PoLLocK President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Top Picture Back Row: Evelyn Breach, Frances Banks, Abby Ann Camhlin, Phyllis Christensen, Darlene Christian, Kenneth Baker, Byron Baker, James Albertson. Second Row: Betty Clark, Diane Corl, Doris Edwards, Jack Camp, Duane Becker, Rowena Barringer, Gerald Anderson, Talena Cook, Richard Engle. Front Row: Clark Benson, Donald Bishop, Nancy Clithero, Frank Armstrong, Darlene Arm- strong, Lynn Bixby, Breton Fudge. Not in Picture: Shirley Christensen, Patricia Duornicki. Middle Picture Back Row: James Lore, Florence Osborn, Gene Billihan, Donald Madsen, Joseph Linfor, Mardell Graham, Beverly Landon, Zoe Parrott. Second Row: Marcella Anderson, Myrtle Linfor, Mary Jane Miller, Marjorie Mullins, Junior Nelson, Colleen Jones. Front Row: Duane Johnson, Richard Gaylord, Sidney Jones, Margery Norcross, Helen Kur- tenbach, Beverly Johnson, Norman Paulson. Bottom Picture Back Row: Gary Weideman, Betty Petersen, Edward Weir, Jerry Williams, Richard Seivert, Kenneth Pieken, Gary Young, Fred Sturdevant, Second Row: Jack Shoep, Raymond Vawter, La Vern Wymore, Roy Voggesser, Robert Wool- sey, Shirley Pollock, Frank Sturdevant, Melvin Smith, Loren Replogle. Front Row: Mardella Wheatley, Wand Wooley, Carol Richards, Georgia Watson, Ruth Stone, Mary Richards, Janet Ranger, James Skipton. 41 E rganiza fionfi SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Sam Preston, jack Brown, Bill Wiese, Don Prall, Ken jones, Gaylord Meyers, Don Henningsen. Second Row: Miss Cochrane, Bruce Beekman, Doris Jane Worthington, Bill Baxter, Bill Tompkin, Kay Hardie, Delmar Patterson, Jeanene Boyer. Front Row: Ed Cambridge, Ruth Ellen Rock, Fritz Hansen, Ronald Henningsen, Mary D. Rains, Bernice Wvaters, Dorothy Adams. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Back Raw: Abby Camblin, Ed Weir, Peggy Kelso, Ed Cambridge, Elinor Hardie. Second Row: Ruth Wedemeyer, Zoe Parrott, Patty Templeton, Melvin Thomas. Front Row: Donna Rowley, Nancy Clithero, Margery Norcross, Janet Ranger, Miss Cochrane. Catherine Lewer, Gaylord Meyers, Ceorga Voss, loan Ruhr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The founders of this organization established the National Honor Society to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the students of sec- ondary schools. Its- remote objective has become that of raising the secondary schools of the United States to a higher plane. It is the hope of the living founders to direct and to center the enthusiasm of the youth of this land, as they take their place in the life of our nation, to the end that they will raise secondary schools to levels of more effective service in the training of young people within their influence. THE JAVELIN STAFF Lorraine Iftner, Jaotkie Peyton, Dorlene Zoucha, Joan Hartmann, Bruce Beek- man, Gaylord Meyers, Mary Lou Cooper, Elaine Jensen, Donna Fowler, Norma Zellmer, DeLoy Young, D. J. Worthington, Catherine Lewer, Joan Ruhr, Bob James, Bill Wiese, Betty Lou Allen, Strade Yeanos, Harold Hansen, Ken Jones, Caro Beverly Gaylord, Georgia Voss, Bob Gordon, Don Henningsen, Sam Pres Kelso, Miss Holmes. ln the production of this year's Javelin many problems and disapp4 had to be met and conquered. Last minute rushes to meet deadlines occu quently. The endless piecing together of pictures, stories, names, pages, tions into one hnal masterpiece, portraying life of Atlantic High, seeme hopeless. However, the last page was Hnally off to the printer and our complete. I Engle, ton, Bob Jintments .rred fre- and sec- cl almost job was THE NEEDLE Don Henningsen, Sam Preston, Bob Kelso, Bob Gordon, Bill Wiese, Harold Hansen, Miss Holmes, Carol Engle, Leonidas Papathakos, Ken Jones, D. J. Worth- ington, June Ecklin, Norma Zellmer, Paul Pross, Cay Meyers, Bruce Beekman, Doris Rosenkild, Joan Hartmann, Elaine Jensen, De-Loy Young, Jackie Peyton, Mary Lou Cooper. This four-page publication, distributed every other Thursday of the school year, contains news of the campus, football, basketball, track, concerts, plays, and assem- bly programs, as well as news of the accomplishments of our individual students. We hope that, through The Needle, we have kept you in touch with school activ- ities and have publicized our school in such a Way that you were proud of your school paper. Editor . Doris Worthington Associate Editor Norma Zellmer Business Manager . . Harold Hansen Circulation . . . . Carol Engle Editorials Don Henningsen, Ken Jones, Bill Wiese Feature Elaine Jensen, Paul Pross, DeLoy Young Humor . . Bob Cordon, Bob Kelso Girls Sports . . Mary Lon Cooper Boys Sports . . Sain Preston, Gaylord Moyers Typists . . Joan l'lartmann, Doris liosenkild Reporters Bruce Beekman, June Ecklin, Leo Papalhakos, Merle Peterman, Jackie Peyton, Beverly Stone Sponsor . . . Lillian M. Holmes Back Row: Gaylord Meyers, Bill Wiese, Ken Jones, Catherine Lewer, Leonidas P Second Row: Bruce Beekman, D. J. Worthington, Norma Zellmer, June Ecklin. il pathakos. Front Row: Carol Engle, Sam Preston, DeLoy Young, Don Henningsen, Elaine Jensen. QUILL AND SCROLL l Quill and Scroll, which was organized in 1926, today includes nearly 2,000 Hawaii Alaska, Philippine Islands, and Virgin Islands Our u1ll and Scroll chapter membership includes students who have in the editorial, literary, and business departments of our NEEDLE and JAVELI N. China, excelled These chapters located in every state in the Union, in England, Canada, New Zealand, ., . . I m students stand in the upper third of their class scholastically, and their na samples of their work have been submitted to the executive secretary for his a Through the pages of our publications we exchange ideas and ideals. doing, we strengthen inter-racial feelings and help to advance internationa standing and international peace. MEMBERS Bruce Beekman Gaylord Meyers June Ecklin Leo Papathakos Carol Engle Sam Preston Don Henningsen Bill Wiese Elaine ,lensen Doris Worthington Ken Jones DeLoy Young Catherine Lewer Norma Zel S P O N S O R Lillian M. Holmes es and pproval. By so l under- lmer HI-Y CABINET Back Row: Ronnie Cuttenfelder, Bob Broderius, Ken Jones, Gaylord Meyers, Bob Cordon. Second Row: Mr. Carr, Bill Tompkin, Bob Kelso, ,lack Brown, Bill Post. Front Row: Bill Johnson, Cappy Cockshoot, Bob James, Harold Hansen. Y-TEEN CABINET Back Row: Kay Hardie, Carol Stanley, Anella Knoke, Nedra Pooh, Donnis Helbourg, Le Ann Coats. Norma Zelliner. D feconzl Row: Ruby Ware, Janet Reeves, Betty Aldrich, Mrs. Southern, Joan Ruhr, Carol est er. Front Row: ,lunet Grulke, Ruby Adams, Bonnie Beekman, Jeanne Hardie, Shirley Hansen G.A.A. CABINET MEMBERS All Out For Sports Left to Right: Jeanne Hardie, secretaryg Mrs. Pellet, advisorg Le Ann Coates, treasurerg Beth Aldrich, presidentg Pat Murray, vice-presidentg Bonnie Beekman, point recorder. SQUARE DANCE LHonor Your Partnerv BASKETBALL Alert', TUMBLERS As Simple as A B Cv ARCHERY Ullcloing fflzat Has Been Done STUNTS 'Fun For Alla, SOCCER PLAYERS 'AEyes This Way, Please J.A.A. CABINET MEMBERS 'Tour Big Hits Left to Right: Point recorder, Donna Rowleyg vice president, Mildred Hodeng president, Elinor Hardieg secretary-treasurer. Peg- gy Kelso. VOLLEYBALL GAME Strictly Between the Girls and the Net GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Home Room 309 Naomi Penfoltl, Dorothy Pie- ken, Catherine Lewer. Doris Mathisen, Norene Parrot, Mar- ilyn Martens. MIXED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Home Room 305 Back Row: Bob Gordon, Don Henningsen, Ken Jones, Bob Kelso, Bob James. Front Row: Virginia Husman, Ruth Krueger, Loraine lftner, Barbara Hoffman, Elaine Jensen Clara Kelley. BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Home Room 210 Back Row: Philip Sheppard Tom Wegman, Orange O. Weao ley, Danny Young. Front Row: Elwood Thomas, Forrest Winston, .lack Weich- lllallll. MARCHING BAND This year the marching band made several appearances, including the celebration at Villisca, the Centennial at Audubon, and the State Marching Band Contest at Creston where they won a First Division rating. Their football shows were made up of various drills accompanied with music. These were executed by means of a pistol. Dram Major Loraine lftner Twirlers Patty Hannon .lane Albertson Marjorie Norcross Marcia Blakesley Shirley Collier Carol Hansen Color Bearers Patsy Miller Jean Goff Color Guards Ann Martin Geraldine Watts Flutes Mary Dorothy Rains Margaret Emmert Marilyn Myers Charles Longstreth Shirley Christensen Alto Clarinet Nellie Green Bass Clarinet Carol Engle Alto Saxophones Patricia Thompson Darlene Davie David Allen Ruth Krueger Tenor Saxo phones Anella Knoke Phyllis Parmley Baritone Saxophone Shirley Anderson Clarinels Marie Kunze Marianne Gunderman Beverly Beadle .leanene Boyer Mary Louise Graham Carol Graham Shirley Knudsen Mary Ann Moore Janet Martin Ruth Mikkelsen Shirley Turner Corky Gaines Shirley Pollock Gary Weideman Jimmy Albertson Janet Grulke Rowena Steffens Alice Hansen Corncls Dick Cook Marshall lftner Phillip Sheppard Dick McCauley Roger Schupp Gene Johnson Delmar Patterson French Horns Kathryn Norcross Dorlene Zoucha Patty Templeton Ellen Jane Poch Baritones DeLoy Young Elvin Hendricks Darrell Sunderman Donald Darling Trombones Frederick Hansen Arnold Nodgaard Edward Cambridge Dorothy Stangl Duane Eckles Frank Sturdevant, .lr Basses .lack Prall Bob Broderius .lack Madsen Bells Jo Ann Williams Snare Drums Doris Rosenkild Charles Duncan Dick Engle Patricia Shea Bass Drum Genrga Voss Cymbals Dorothy Albertson CONCERT BAND Our concert band, this year, reorganized with a new system of merits by which band letters and awards were made. We also inaugurated the Prescott System for musical advancement. Our three concerts, combined with the vocal department, gave the listening audience a thrill with music ranging from the classic to boogie-Woogie. F lulcs Mary Dorothy Rains Margaret Emmert Marilyn Myers Shirley Christensen Charles Longstreth Patty Hannon Oboe Elizabeth Goff Bassoon Norma Zellmer Bass Clarinet Carol Engle Alto Clarinet Nellie Green Clarinets Marianne Gunderman Marie Kunze Beverly Beadle Mary Louise Graham Carol Graham Mary Ann Moore .lanet Martin Shirley Knudsen Shirley Turner Shirley Pollock Ruth Mikkelsen Janet Grulke Rowena Steffens Alice Hansen Corky Gaines Gary Weidenian Comets Dick Cook Philip Shepperd Marshall lftner Dick McCauley Delmar Patterson Roger Schupp Gene ,lohnson Alto Saxophones Darlene Davie Patricia Thompson David Allen Ruth Krueger Tenor Saxophones Anella Knoke Phyllis Parmley Baritone Saxophone Shirley Anderson Baritones DeLoy Young Elvin Hendricks Darrell Sunderman Donald Darling Basses fS0usaphonesl .lack Prall Bob Broderius .lack Madsen String Basses Edna Kelley Doris Kinnersley Trombones Frederick Hansen Arnold Nodgaard Edward Cambridge Duane Eckles Snare Drums Doris Rosenkild Charles Duncan Patricia Shea Bass Drum, Dick Engle Tympani Georga Voss Cymbals Dorothy Albertson CLARINET QUARTET Marianne Cunclerman Marie Kunze Beverly Beadle Carol Cruliain FLUTE QUARTET Mary Dorothy Rains Margaret Enrmert Marilyn Myers Cllarles Longslrelh SAXOPHONE QUARTET Darlene Davie Anella Knolie Shirley Anderson Patricia Thompson MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Nlurie Kunze Carol Engle Nellie Green Marianne Gnnmlerxnan BRASS SEXTET Frederick Hansen . DeLoy Young .lack Prull Kathryn Norcross Marshall lftner Dick Cook FRENCH HORN QUARTET Kathryn Norcross Dorlene Zoucha Patricia Templeton . Ellen ,lane Pooh DRUM ENSEMBLE Dick Engle Charles Duncan Doris Rosenkild Dorothy Albertson Coorga Voss CORNET TRIO Nlarsluill Iftner Dick Cook Philip Sheppercl TROMBONE QUARTET Ed Cambridge Arnold Noclgaarcl Duane Eckles Frederick Hansen 1 1 M ws ' K S . I I GIRL? GLEE CLUB Back Row: Carolyn McFadden, Carol Stanley, Sally Blake, Marjorie Boggs, Vera Nelson, Marianne Gunderman, Nedra Poch, Janet Martin, Donnis Helbourg, Ruth Mae Nelson, Lois Vaw- ter, Beverly Trent, Margy Zellars, Shirley Anderson, Audrey Nelson, Jo Ann Williams, Mary Dor- othy Bains, Jean Sunderman, Kay Hardie, Betty Lou Lindeman, Doris Mathisen, Lucille Peterson, Edna Kelly, Le Ann Coates. Second Row: Joyce Martin, Ramona Eblen, Donna McFadden, Jocelyn Bullock, Janice Fulks, Janice Smith, Shirley Porter, Doris Peterson, Mary Lou Graham, Ruby Ware, Mr. Rum- baugh, Dorothy Albertson, Wanda Bl.ohn, Betty Aldrich, Colleen Hoffman, Carolyn Rothe, Joan Hoffman, Doris Rosenkild, Peggy Doolittle, Beverly Beadle, Ruth Ellen Rock, Ann Martin, Carol Destler. Front Row: Donna Fowler, Patricia Shea, Elnora Ma1'shall, Marilyn Kading, Joyce Ranger, Joanne Rattenberg, Willie Lee Carter, Norma Anderson, Betty Ann Rock, Adele Cockshoot, Kathryn Norcross, Phyllis Parmley, Mary Moore, Phyllis Kleinschrodt, Bernice Waters, Shirley Anderson, Alice June Hansen, Darlene Davie, Marilu Brown, Janice Hammer, Jeanne Hardie, Patricia Thompson. BOYS'GLEE CLUB Back Row: Marshall Iftner, Roger Schupp, Jack Weichman, Ronald Henningsen, Bob Gordon, Harlan Knoke, Mr. Rumbaugh, Bob Bendorf, Merrill Walsh, Kenneth Christensen, Bill Post, Leonidas Papathakos, Harold Hansen. Second Row: Mary Dorothy Rains, accompanist, Delmar Pattersen, Charles Longstreth, Cappy Cockshoot, Jack Madsen, Gene Martin, Duane Eckles, Bob Broderius, Delbert Smith, Bill Tompkins, Bob James, Frederick Hansen. CHOIR Back Row: Donna Fowler, Sally Blake, Joyce Martin, Ramona Eblen, Jack Weichman, Bob Gordon, Harlan Knoke, Merrill Walsh, Bob Bendorf, Kenneth Christensen, Bob Broderius, Catherine Lewer, Margy Zellars, Georga Voss, Kay Hardie, Joan Ruhr, Jeanne Hardie. Second Row: Mr. Rumbaugh, Janet Martin, Jeanene Boyer, Ruth Mikkelsen, Marjory Boggs, Charles Longstreth, Delmar Patterson, Bill Post, Delbert Smith, Bob James, Carol Destler, Peggy Doolittle, Mary Dorothy Rains, Elaine Jensen, Darlene Davie. Front Row: Jo Ann Williams, Doris Rosenkild, Beverly Gaylord, Roger Schupp, Marshall lftner, Harold Hansen, Fritz Hansen, Janice Hannner, Ruby Adams, Patricia Thompson, Mary Moore. 59 Hack' Row: Bul Marshall lftner .leanene Boyer v Boys QUARTET 1 James, Bob Gordon Front Row: Marshall lfmer, Roger Schupp MIXED QUARTET ,leanene Boyer .loan Ruhr Bob Bendorf GIRLS TRIO .lo Ann Williams Darlene Davie ' GIRLS SEXTET 1 Bob James. f1fCUNII1I'Il.'if Donna Fowler. Joyce Martin. Doris Rwsenlillci. Mary Dorothy Rains, Ceorga Miss. Jeanne Hardie GIRLS SEXTET II GIRLS SEXTET III Adele Cockshoot, flccompanisl Doris Rosenkild, Acconzpfmist Elnora Marshall, Sally Blake, Beverly Gaylord, Ramnna Elalen. Mariorie Boiqs, I0 Ann Cnrnelison Janet Martin, Patricia Thompson, Janice Hammer Carol Destler, Elaine Jensen, Bonnie Larsen MADRIGAL Delmar Patterson. Roger Scliupp. Ramona Ehlen, Ruth Mikkelsen, .lo Ann Williams, Darlene Davie, Catherine Lewer, William Post, Robert Benclorf I SCENES FROM A DATE WITH JUDY Cast: Darlene Davie, Janet Martin, ,lo Ann Cornelison, Bill Post, Ruth Ann Butler, Ronald Henningson, Jocelyn Bullock, Elwood Tll0IIl8S, Joyce Marlin, Ralph Riggs, .lack Brown, Bill Tompkin, Gene Marlin, Belly Lindeman, Shirley Foster, .lo Ann Webber, Carol Stanley. Director: Ruth Wilson. SPEECH CONTESTANTS Back Row: Jeanette Boyer, Jo Ann Williams, Jack Brown, Bob Broderius, Paul Pross, Bill Tompkin, Carol Stanley, Kay Hardie. Second Row: Elaine Jensen, Janet Martin, Jo Ann Cornelison, Jocelyn Bullock, Le Ann Coates, Janice Smith, Carol Destler. Front Row: .ludith Jones, Darlene Davie, Carol Engle, Ramona Ehlen, Ruby Adams, Shirley Foster, Bernice Waters. These twenty-three students chose to go out for speech this year. Entered with original oration was Paul Prossg oratorical declamation, Jack Browng dramatic declamation, Jo Ann Cornelison, Jocelyn Bullock, and Shirley Foster, humorous declamation, Ramona Eblen, Kay Hardie, Carol Destler, Jo Ann Williams, Le Ann Coates, and Norma Zellmerg interpretive reading, Carol Stanley, Elaine Jensen, Darlene Davie, Buhy Adams, Janice Smith, Jeanene Boyer, Judy Jones, and Bernice Waters, extemporaneous speech, Bill Tompkin, radio speech, Bob Broderius, Janet Martin, and Carol Engle. Speech Contestants competing with other schools, after the eliminations and home speech contest, were Jack Brown, Jo Ann Cornelison, Ramona Eblen, Paul Pross, Darlene Davie. Elaine Jensen, Carol Stanley, Bob Broderius, Carol Engle and Janet Martin. Jack Brown, Jo Ann Cornelison, Bamona Eblen, Carol Engle and Elaine Jensen came through the Preliminary, Pre- clistrict, and District with l ratings and will compete in the State Contest at Mount Pleasant April 18 and 19. Paul Pross represented Atlantic High in the state finals of the American Legion Oratory Contest at Cedar Falls. .gpaorffs '46 GRID R Once again Coach '6Doc Yates called together his fi were turned toward the hard schedule, which included fix' conference games. Jim Corken again took over the job o guide the junior high squad. With twelve lettermen retur a couple of weeks of tough workouts, the team began in game on the home field, but starting the season with a toug Trojans. AHS traveled to meet the Villisca Bluejays for their play and rushing ability, Atlantic chalked up a 13-0 vit tory. Both teams showed plenty of fighting spirit, and that opening game started the string of victories for tl September 27 marked a never to be forgotten. In Trojans overpowering the the previous season, Audubon Vilheelers 26-0. undefeated, the Trojans met i the tight battle, and, as the fir again victorious, 16-0. This Dad's Day game made up ft Still unscored on and varsity put everything into On October 11 the gridders from Clarinda fought or est battle. Although the Cardinals did score one tor defeated by the Trojans 32-6. This proved a wonderful songs points totaled: Atlantic 87, opponents 6. Greenfield was next on the list, and the Trojans offen a 3-2-0 victory. The Trojans, defensive still proved rough The Shenandoah game, on the Mustang field, proven Shen held the offensive play of Atlantic, and, along wit 0-0. When Harlan came to Atlantic the next week, they ' Trojans put back plenty of drive and zip on both offense brand of ball was displayed in this, the last home game Creston Panthers showed plenty of Hght, but not en a score of 47-18, thus' winning the football conference f season showed the Trojans of '46, the first undefeated te 66 day of revenge for the men o EVIEW fty some candidates for the varsity squad. All eyes e Hawkeye-Six conference games and three non- f assistant coach, and Bill Templeton returned to ning, everyone looked for a good season, and, after top form. Atlantic was unable to get an opening h conference opponent didngt bother the lighting hrst battle, and, with a good display of defensive ie Trojans. f Troy. The Audubon Wheelers met with a defeat beat AHS, but the tide turned this year with the n a furious game with the Red Oak Tigers. The lal gun went off, the score showed the Trojans once ir the last year's defeat. the Atlantic Held to give the Trojans their tough- lchdown against AHS, they were outplayed, being victory for the '11-6 Homecoming. So far the sea- sive attack from the UTM formation paved off in and tough, with the Tigers not getting a score. l to be a spectacular duel of two fighting teams. gh costly fumbles, the game ended a scoreless tie, vere hoping for a revenge battle. However, the 1 and defense, slapping a 19-0 victory. A brilliant , for the Trojans. ough for the undefeated Trojans. Atlantic ran up or the fourth consecutive year. This spectacular am since 1903. Here is lots of luck to the varsity of the '47 season. We're depending on another swell fc totball year. MEYERS, WHITEY Caylord fWhiteyl Meyers was .-Xtlantie's representative in the all state teams, being se.eeted first team all state l.D.P.A. This was truly a deserved honor, Whitey playing his third season with the Trojan X arsity and being a stand- out at his tackle position for two seasons. He was selected Hrst team All-Southwest lowa, as well as first team All- Conference, both his junior and senior years. Cay was selected third team All-State by ,lack North his junior year. Whitey backed up the line on defense and consistently turned in stellar performances. Vvhitey was also chosen as Southwest lowas athlete of the year. PRESTON, SAM By virtue of his being selected first string quarterback for two seasons on the All-Conference team and for one year on the Southwest iowa teani, Sam was a great field general. He could not he tricked and always had a play that would work. Sam was also an excellent passer: snow- ing his running ability on many occasions, one run being an 38-yard touchdown run. Sant has herd down the first string quarterback position on the Atlantic learn for the last two seasons and for part of his sophomore year. This three-year letterinan will surely be missed by Atlantic in the future. MURRAY, ARLO Arlo didn't make it back from the Army in time to help the Trojans the whole season. However, as soon as he was discharged, he hurried into football togs to help the Tro- jans remain undefeated in the last four games. Arlo had been selected fill-Southwest lowa before going to the Army during his junior year, and he filled his tackle posi- tion with ability. HENNINGSEN, DON Being light did not stop Don Henningsen. the hardest hitting hack on the Atlantic teatn. Don could also pass. X 7, t place kick, or punt. and thus was a very important cog in the Trojan offense. He made the first string in both his junior and senior years. and was chosen on the second- string All-Conference, and the second team All-Southwest lowa in his senior year. BEEKMAN, BRUCE '5Red Beekman filled his halfback slot with speed, drive, and blocking. Red was serving ltis second year as a member of the AHS squad, and saw considerable service his junior year. Bruce's speed allowed him to spurt through the line from the Trojan T formation for many valuable gains. He was the Trojans' leading scorer. WIESE, BILL Bill was generally the first man to bother the opposing team on punts. He was a glue-fingered pass snateher on offense. and. when he got the hall, he ran with lightning speed. On defense, he played end on the weak side. Bill was selected on the first team All-Conference, and the second All-Southwest Iowa at the end of the season. JONES, KEN This was Spook's second successful year as a first string man in the Trojan backfield, and he did a fine job of run- ning, blocking, and backing up the line. llis vacancy will be hard to fill. Ken carrie out of the season with the honor of being fullback on the second All-Conference team. YEANOS, STRADE Strade filled either end spot in good form. Nothing was too rough for him. There werent many limes that he wasnt in on the interference and tackling. GORDON, BOB Bob was a low, hard running halfbaek who filled the reg- ular spots whenever needed. He always made a good showing when the opportunity came. Back Row: Vernon Phil- lips, Whitey Meyers, Bill Wiese, Ken Jones, Tom Wegman, Don Henningsen, Coach Arthur Yates. Front Row: Mick Ander- son, Elwood Thomas, Sam Preston, Bruce Beekman, Ronald Guttenfelder. Jim Mauk. .i,. ,.,,,,,,, . 5 ..,,4 ' S V -Ze, :Q sw 5 11 .v A 5 t '9- 1 , 1 1 if Q 4- v V vi gf ..z .,,'. if v . . .. - ......,.,...... W1 ,YV N, 1 2 Y A rx X, 4 gt, f I 51 X 7 5 gKW X S , 4 1 H R , Avg , , ,t Q 4-. ' 5 , ' -'-' 1 4 fo 9' . , 1 .N in c V. fag , 4 Q at fgfwj' . .,,,.,. ., ,W V. , fi ,Z . I SENIOR LETTERMEN 4'Whitey Meyers sparked the A.l'l.S. Trojans through a successful season, keeping the defense spread with his deadly eye from out front. Whitey, being on l.D.P.A. first team in both football and basketball, is one of the best athletes A.l'l.S. has ever turned out. The Nonpareil of Council Bluffs selected Whitey as the outstanding athlete of the year in Southwest lowa. Sam Preston, the other guard, confused the de- fense with superb dribbling and quick passes. I-lis accuracy on either long shots or lay ups made him high scorer in practically every game. Not only on offense was Sam outstanding, but his stiff de- fense kept the opponent from scoring many points. Sam was high scorer of the season. Ken Jones formed the nucleus of the A.H.S. five, controlling the loose balls at hoth ends of the floor. Ken's 6-ft. 3-in. controlled the rebounds consistently on both courts and, from his center position, Ken kept the defense on edge, being sec- ond high in scoring for the season. Ken had to handle the opponents' height in every game, and held the oppositions' high scorers to a minimum of points. 'if' 'xt Don Henningsen has played regular forward the past two seasons and has taken his share of re- bounds from the backboards at both ends of the court. Don was a very hard-driving boy, and many times during the year he broke away and dribhled the length of the court to score, after intercepting opponents' passes. Don was a good ball-handler, and a hclutchn scorer. Bill Wiese, plagued by sickness during the first part of the year, came back strong in the latter half to help the Trojans gain a berth in the state tournament. Bill's 6-ft., 2-in. made him one of the toughest rebounders in this part of the state, and he proved himself an excellent defensive player, scoring points when they were badly needed. Bruce Beekman, a smooth ball handler and a hard fighter for every free ball, could handle either forward or guard position. His alertness and his ability to move quickly were assets in taking advantage of every weakness an opponent might show. of xv ft , 1 V 1 j. in ' : .:,.,: L, vvll . . . ','1zi,JsIs:ia:.:Eii5:' ' f 'Za f ' -'-' 1 SEASON'S RECORD Atlantic Greenfield Atlantic Diagonal Atlantic Clarinda Atlantic Creston Atlantic Shenandoah ,Atlantic Clarinda Atlantic Corning Atiantiu Shenandoah Atlantic Red Oak Atlantic Red Oak .Atlantic Iowa City Atlantic Villisca Atlantic Corning Atlantic Harlan Atlantic Villisca Atlantic Creston Atlantic has a promise of it winning team next year. Out of the First twelve, SIX will report again next year. 'llom Weglnan will he hard to stop at the post position. Ron Cultenfelder and Jim lVlauk will be dependable forwards, while Mick Anderson and Elwood Thomas undoubtedly will hold down guard slots. Sf'!'1.:UII!1l Tournament Atlantic .... Anita :Xtlanlic .... Oakland Dislrirl Tournament .Xtlantic .... St. Francis Mlantic .... Guthrie Center Sub-State Tournament Atlantic .... Creston Atlantic .... Villisca State Tournament Atlantic .... Danbury .s Hack Row: Phil Arxnknecht, Vernon Phillips, Bill Baxter. George MeNary, Lyle Brillhart Pete Hopley Coach Cnrlxen Front Row: ,lim Lewer, Floyd Williams, George Olsen, Don Minor, Dick Anderson Wayne Anderson The freshmen-sophomores Hnished the season with 8 wins HUEIIIIQI lf defeats They wound up in 3rd place in the freshman-sophomore conference behind Clarmdd and Creston. The young Trojans were paced by the sharp shootlnfr of Vernon Phillips. Back Row: J. Lewer, B. Hoover, B. Rhodes, R. Riggs, B. Lippincott, G. McNary, D. Prall, .l. Jordon, P. Sheppard, B. Phelps, K. Warne. Second Row: D. Nelson, H. McDermott, D. Strittmatter, R. Bailey, F. Williams, D. Henning- sen, P. Chintz, K. Daugaard, M. Ohms, D. Young, D. Greenwalt. Third Row: T. Wegman, J. Nelson, G. Martin, G. Olsen, C. Masteller, D. Anderson, W. Anderson, P. Armknecht, H. Hansen, G. Blohn, E. Thomas, L. Brillhart, B. Butler. Fourth Row: R. Henningsen, R. Borchardt, B. Kelso, B. Baxter, K. Winston, T. Wood, D. Schuler, D. Turner, R. Moon, J. Ohms, V. Phillips, G. Meyer. Front Row: L. Logue, D. Anderson, R. Guttenfelder, F. Winston, S. Preston, B. Beekman, B. Cordon, J. Brown, G. Meyers, C. Gibson, K. Jones, B. Weise, D. Henningsen. , M E E T S Creston Relays Atlantic 3rd Dual Meet, Red Oak Atlantic wins Cardinal Relays Atlantic 5th Red Oak Relays Atlantic 5th District Track Meet . . Atlantic 4th Hawkeye Seyen Conference . Atlantic 2nd Drake Relays . , . No qualifiers State Meet ' . No qualifiers T R A C K ' INDIVIDUAL RUNNING RE-LAYS 5353 ggi ' Ssplffsxslg, 2 Mile Relay 9100.5 Winston, Logue, Anderson, Brown 151.0 yard dash B. Gordon, 54,1 Mile Relay 3:47 Preston, K. Jones, Gordon, WCISC alf Mile Run . . L. Logue, 2:06 H lf M-1 R 1 1:38 p K. S G d B k Mile Run . . . B. Christensen, 5:18 P l e e ay restoni Jone i or On, ee man 120 yard high hurdles u - B. Weise, 16.2 Mlle Medley 3:53 Gordon, Preston, Beekman, Logue 200 yard low hurdles . . B. Weise, 25.0 440 yard Relay 49.0 Henningsen, Waters, B. Jones, Pole Vault . . G. 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T251 ..,:---+1 :5g5,:.' - - . 1.- 1f1f . .gs 's:,:':s2zZ-2s- zgsgy i lfw- 1-:21s:s:s,.1:-.3-,'2:' ,...T1 18:25 -1 225'-si..-'at-...F .2255 , '- - Q ' X ,55.ga:.,:5.,.--:'.:::::-w- g.5:3:g:g:g:g.g1-,z.:: 5....,gg:,1g,,,. -2:5:5:: ':'2rE5E55f :.J . ., ,A, 235224 -ilw?-2:-'EEEEEEI - :2' - .. 2-s::.:?2' iti l- 21:-.--I' i z -rfiif' - ti .iaie -1: 'f2f':12:2z2ai51' ' ' g .. N 1 2 -V ,. Back Row: George Jensen, Byron Baker, Pieken, Max Brown, Gene Anderson, Fred Young, Richard Gaylord. Bob Tillett, Kenneth Baker, Corky Games, kenneth Sturdevant, Roy Voggessor, Richard Seivert, Gary Front Row: Coach Templeton, Donald Madsen, Charles Duncan, Richard Cook, Bob Jerry Williams, Bert Bagley, Bob Chase, Ed Cambridge. Woolsey, Jimmy Albertson, Melvin Thomas, Don Bell, Frank Nielsen, Gene Johnson, Dick McCauley, JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL A tlantic 13 . . . Greenfield 0 Atlantic 12 . . . Harlan 0 Atlantic 25 . . Harlan 0 Atlantic 28 . . . Clarinda 0 Atlantic 41 . . Clarinda 6 WON 5 - LOST 0 Back Row: Gene Johnson, Bob Bell, Bob Chase, Dick Cook, Charles Duncan, Donnie Woolsey, Duane Thomas, Coach Templeton. Front Row: David Allen, Jim Albertson, Melvin Thomas, Jerry Williams, Gary Weideman, Gene Anderson. Not in Picture: Bert Bagley. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Atlantic . . . Lewis Atlantic 33 . . . Corning 9 Atlantic . . Corning Atlantic 20 . . Harlan 15 Atlantic . . Clarinda Atlantic 27 . . . Clarinda 13 Atlantic . . Rlnard Atlantic 25 . . . Harlan 15 Atlantic . . Lewis WON 9 V- LOST 0 S Bob Gordon, Bonnie Beekman, Jo Beth Shoeman, Bernice Waters, Pat Scheeler, Ruby Adams, .lackie Peyton, Bob Kelso CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Beekman and Bernice Waters, two of our illustrious nSophs, , have two more years in which to show their talents. ,lo Beth Shoeman and Patty Scheeler, two brilliant freshmen, served as alternates this year and carried their part well. Weire expecting big things from these two girls in the future. Several new yells, which im- proved our cheering section IOOW, were added this year. The favorite of many, The Siren , will long be remembered by the class of 71147. Mrs. Pellett, girls, phys- ical education instructor, was the faculty advisor for the group and smoothed many rough spots for them. The students of AHS were very fortunate indeed to have this company of PEP which has inspired our students on to becoming the most exceptional cheering section At- lantic has ever had. These leaders of cheers, with the students behind them, helped our TROJANS on to greater heights in the Sports Worlcl. Three seniors dominated this yearis staff. Jackie Peyton, a three- year veteran, led the groupg Bob Gordon and Bob Kelso, better known as Treb and Snuf, joined the rest at the start of the Basketball season. Ruby Adams, a two- year 4'Vet has another year of hard work ahead of her as chief of the HCoHin Crewu. 73 51,A,,,,fC,zzL S? ' E Q .1 r I x. v f 1, J Q ?fS.5a9,i'?JS,i59E' 5' 'G1YfS1'9SZVSYKYmm wwssammfww., Z E E 2 E f E Z 2 f 2 5 5 3 i E 3 E Q s E 4 K e 2 ? Q E e 1 . e 5 U s Q 5 3 2 1 if 2 2 2 c 5 ri 5 Z 5 S if wx 3 5 S 5 2 5 5 5 35 f, S il s ,, W .. Mm, ' ' ' ' ik? 3 . ' ' School Calendar '46-'47 FIRST SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 2 School opens 9 Tri-County Teachers, Institute 20 Football-Villisca There, Atlantic 13, Villisca 0 23 Pay Assembly-Elzie R. Brown, mental wizard 25 Marching Band to Audubon 27 Football-Audubon Here, Atlantic 26, Audubon 0 30 Assembly-Blind Spanish students OCTOBER 2 Assembly-Student Council installation . 4 Football-Red Oak Here, Atlantic 16, Red Oak 0 7 Pay Assembly-Capt. Art Hook, deep sea diver E 11 Homecoming-Clarinda Here, Atlantic 32, Clarinda 6 Elaine Jensen chosen queen 12 Marching Band to Creston 16 Assembly-Blakesley of The Des Moines Register and Tribune 18 Football-Greenfield There, Atlantic 32, Greenfield 0 22 G.A.A. hayride 23 Pay AssemblyfOtto Schacht, noted tenor 25 Football-Shenandoah There, Atlantic 0, Shenandoah 0 28 Junior High party NOVEMBER 1 Football-Harlan Here, Atlantic 19, Harlan 0 ' 2 Girl Reserve Conference 4 Assembly-Pre-Election speeches 78 5 Mock-Eleetion-Republicans won 7-8 Teachers' Convention in Des Moines 11 Armistice Day Football-Creston There, Atlantic 46, Creston 18. Another Conference crown for the Trojans-undefeated season 18 Assembly-Rubinoff and his Violin 26 Junior Class Play+uA Date With Judy 28-29 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 3 RasketballiGreenHeld Here, Atlantic 37, Greenfield 23 6 Basketball-Clarinda There, Atlantic 25, Clarinda 17 13 Basketball-Shenandoah Here, Atlantic 33 Shenandoah 17 17 Basketball-Corning Here, Atlantic 28, Corning 14 18 Grade Operetta 20 Basketball-Red Oak There, Atlantic 33, Red Oak 21 Christmas vacation starts 27 Basketball-Iowa City in Des Moines, Atlantic 24, Iowa City 23 JANUARY 3 Basketball-Corning There, Atlantic 23, Corning 19 6 School begins 10 Basketball-Villisca There, Atlantic 21, Villisca 28. First loss of the season 14 Basketball-Diagonal Here, Atlantic 28, Diagonal 26 17 Basketball-Creston Here, Atlantic 31, Creston 27 lst semester ends. School Calendar '46'c47 SECOND SEMESTER JANUARY Second semester begins Basketball--Clarinda Hereg Atlantic 40, Clarinda 18 Pay Assembly-Plantation Singers County Tournament-Atlantic 19, Lewis 22 Basketball-Shenandoah Thereg Atlantic 43, Shenandoah 22 FEBRUARY School Dance Basketball-Red Oak Hereg Atlantic 40, Red Oak 25 Basketball-Villisca Hereg Atlantic 22, Villisca 26 Home Declamatory Contest Basketball-Harlan Hereg Atlantic 25, Harlan 21 Basketball-Creston Thereg Atlantic 24, Creston 22 Vocal Clinic at Simpson College Sectional Tournament at Griswold, Atlantic 29, Anita 16 2500 Club concert Sectional Tournament at Criswoldg Atlantic 51, Oakland 18 M ARCH Vocal Clinic at Red Oak District Tournament at Atlanticg Atlantic 48 St. Francis 30 District Tournament at Atlanticg Atlantic 51 Guthrie Center 26 Pay Assembly-Mr. Grathwell Sub-State Tournament at Atlanticg Atlantic 40, Creston 23 Sweet Revenge, Atlantic 41, Villisca 29 On to the State lowa City bound Atlantic 25, Danbury 32 Seasonis record-20 wins, 3 defeats 21 24 24 25 28 28 29 APRIL 1 4 11 14 15 16 18 19 19 25 26 MAY 1 2 6 7 10 14 16 18 22 23 24 Assembly-Dr. Valleau, hypnotist Ames Choir 25001, Club concert H500 ' Club concert University of Iowa Band Concert District Music Contest at Council Bluffs flnstrumentall District Music Contest at Council Bluffs fVocalj April Fool , Good Friday Vacation Junior-Senior Prom Hi-Y Conference at Clarinda Pay Assembly-De Mott, Comedian and Juggler Drake University Choir State Speech Contest at Mount Pleasant G.A.A. Playday at Greenfield TJ. Track Meet Drake Relays State Music Contest State Music Contest May Day Cardinal Relays Red Oak Relays Vocal Concert District Track Meet at Council Bluffs Senior Class Play Conference Track Meet Baccalaureate Senior Breakfast Commencement State Track Meet '79 Albertson Cleaners Alliband, George, M.D. Dr. H. A. Alliband Armknecht Farm Equipment International Harvester PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Atlantic Cafe Atlantic Dairy Atlantic and Grand Theaters Atlantic Greenhouses Atlantic Hobby and Sport Shop Atlantic Locker Service Atlantic Lumber and Coal Co. Atlantic Mill and Elevator Atlantic News Telegraph Atlantic Sheet and Metal Works Atlantic Shining Parlor John Paulsen., Prop. Atlantic Square Deal Oil Co. Atlantic State Bank Atlantic Super Market Atlantic Tire Co. Atlantic Wholesale Grocery Atwood Hotel Baxter Cleaners Barringer's Used Furniture Store Beech's Oil Station Bell Cleaners Bell, Dick Bell Motor Co. Blue Goose Cafe Blue Star Food Co., Inc. Bodwell Taxi and Service Station Bojen's Hardware Brown, Frederick Brown's Shoe Store Budd, John Bullock Calumet and Sons Cafe Camblin Plumbing Cameron Motor Co. Central Grocery Central Loan Co. Cole, Edward P. Collinis Hat Shoppe Cook 84: Caslow Drug Store Cornelison Motor Co, Crabtree 8: Garside Printers Glenn dt Don Crane White Rose Station Dick and Janies Economy Shoe Store 80 Elher's 8: Hensley Enockson's Ice Cream Parlor Family Shoe Store Henry Field's Atlantic Seed and Nursery Fowler Hatchery Gamble's Store Gasoline Alley Gaylordis Plumbing 81 Heating Gift Shop Gillian Appliance Co. tlfverything in Appliances to make your kitchen work pleasanll Green Bay Lumber Co. C. L. Hammer 8: W. U. Hammer Vic Hansen, Welding and Steelwork Hansen di: Co. Hansen, Don, Welding Hansen Radio Service Hanke Jeweler Hedges Brothers Henningsen Motor Co. Hjortshoj Standard Service Hockenberry Skelly Service Hoegh Oil Station Hoffman Van 8: Storage Earl S. Holton, Lawyer Iowa Finance Co. Dr. E. G. James, D.D.S. Johnson Photo Co. Jones, Cambridge Kc Carl, Lawyers Joyce Lumber Co., Lang's Market, Groceries and Meat Dr. Lantis Lehmann Shoe Service Lewer Garage Lindeman Tractor dc Implement Co. Linke Chevrolet Clo. Dr. Linton Lund Service Station Malone's Seed Store Curtis Masteller, Insurance McDaniel's House of Flowers Mehlmen's Grocery Metcalf's Inc. Midget Popcorn and Candy Minor's Furniture J. F. Moriarty, M.D. R. M. Needles, M.D. Neiby's Furniture Co. John R. Nelson, Insurance New King Electric Co. New Vogue Nolte Electric Service Nord's Super Value Olsen's Grocery Penny, J. C. Dr. Petersen :Sic Petersen, Physicians 8: Surgeons Pettersen's Firestone Pollock's Grocery Preston Appliance and Service P Kc M Bowling Alley Quality Repair Quinn 8z Howard Clothiers Rancho Drive Inn Rasmussen Motor Co. Don P. Reel, Lawyer Relyea, C. S., Engraving Rex Pharmacy Robinsonls Hardware Roland, Peacock 8l Baxter Home for Funerals Saemisch, F. C., Real Estate, Farm Loans, Insurance Sanitary Meat Market H. M. Sash, D.O. Sauer and Dahlberg Saunder's Service Station Don Savery, Lawyer Savery Abstract Co. Scotts Store Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Dr. E. J. Sealise Shraugerls, Complete Record Shop Dr. J. D. Shoeman Siclles The Spot Spurgeons Stangl Auto Service . Kaiser df Frazer Sales and Service Taylor Funeral Home Toinpkin, Frank Tompson Jewelry Union Bus Depot Vanity Beauty Shop Voss Manufacturing Co. If it is made of wood, we can make it. Vought Beauty and Barber Shop Watkin's Service Station R. Basil Weir, Doctor of Dental Surgery Weitzel Motor Co. Western Auto Associate .Store C. L. Wilson Chiropractic Clinic Wiuff's Grocery Whitney Barber Shop Whitney Hotel Whitney Loan and Trust Woolworth, F. W. Worthington Hatchery --.-v--an-Q...
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