Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

BOARD OF EDUCATION Pres., Barrett Rogers: Sec'y, Charles Few Barrett Rogers Alex Hoblit Charles Few Gus Adams Roy Colaw FACULTY Front Row: C. Swanson, A. Allen, Back Row: H. Kimball, M. Bushell, C. H. Wright, H. A., B. S. Superintendent and Latin Illinois Wesleyan University of Illinois Mildred Bushell, B. Ed« Commercial Illinois State Normal University of Colorado Anna Louise Allen, B. S. Home Economics University of Illinois Carl Swanson, B. S. Agriculture University of Illinois Esther Knowles, P. S. C. Music and Glee Clubs Oberlin College, Knox Consor. Northwestern, Univ, of Colo. C. Wright, J, Bentfcld, D. Wilson II. Reosman, F. Shumaker, E. Knowles James Bentfeld, B. Ed, Assistant Principal Science Illinois State Normal Harriet Kimball, U. S., B. S. Social Science Physical Education University of Illinois Harold Roesman, B. Ed. Mathematics and Coach Illinois State Normal Dorothy Wilson, A. B. English Illinois Wesleyan Forrest Shumaker, S. C. Band Chicago Extension Conservatory BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASS OF 1941 Richard Duane Gordon Class Pres. 4; Play 3,4 Atalanta Staff 4; F.F.A. 3,4 Spotlight 4; Vice Pres. 3 Tumbling Team 3 Ray Eugene Thompson, Jr. Photograph Editor, Atalanta 4 Pres.l; Sec y Trens.2,4; Vice Pres.3 Student Council 1,3,4; Play 1,2,3,4 Spotlight Editor 4; Glee Clubs 3 F.A.A. 3,4; Boys' Quartet 4 Basketball 2 Arta Louise Long Typist, Atalanta 4 Typist, Spotlight 4 G.A.A. 2,3,4;, Sec'y-Treas. 4 Library Staff 3,4 Sherman Edgar Montgomery Transferred from Alburquerque,N.I£ex. Publicity Manager, Atalanta 4 Columnist, Spotlight 4 Emma Lou Colaw Atalanta Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4 Class Sec'y-Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 2 Student Council 3; Play 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vico Pros. 2 Home Economics Club 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Cheorloader 1,2 Iris Shirley Perlman Atalanta Staff, Class Poom Plays 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Sec'y-Treas. 3; Mixed Glee Clubl,2,3 Sextette 2,3,4i Trio 3,4;Quartet 3,4 Octette 3,4; Mixed Octette 4; Speech Contest 2; District, Sub-District, State Speoch Contest 1 John Theodore Brandt Publicity Mgr., Atalanta 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 Student Council 4 F.F.A. Reporter 4 Glee Club, Sec'y-Treas. 1,2 Band 1,2 Nelle Yvette Taylor Editor-in-Chief, Atalanta 4 Typist, Spotlight 4 Play 4; D.A.R. Library Staff 1,2,4 Robert McClure Transferred from Decatur, 111. Spotlight; Atalanta Theme Editor Senior Play Shirley Rose Cheek Atalanta Staff 4 Class Pros. 3; Play 4 Student Council 3 Assistant Play Director 3 Carnival Play 2; Glee Club 1,3 Ass't Editor Spotlight 4 Home Ec. Club Pres. 4 Marjorie Avonel Burger Atalanta Staff 4 Student Council 2; Play 3,4 Spotlight Rep. 4; Cheerleader 4 Speech Club 1,2; Pres. 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;. Sec'y-Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Homo Ec. Club 4 Reporter 4 Samuel Edison Criswell William Deavors Publicity Mgr., Atalonta 4 F.F.A. Reporter 3; Vice-Pros. 4 Play 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Sports Editor, Spotlight 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Octet 4 Boys’ Quartet 4 F.F.A. 4; 4-H Club 3 Mildred Virginia Horn Mary Nell Twomey Atalonta Staff, Calendar 4 Class Sec'y-Treas. 2; Play 1,3,4 Spotlight Artist Ex. Editor 4 Gloe Club 1,2,3,4; Trio 3,4; Octet 3 Quartet 3,4; Sextet 2,3,4 Double Quartet 4; G.A.A, 2 Quoon Attendant 2 Ass't Editor, Atalanta 4 Class Pres. 2; Vico Pres. 1 Student Council, Sec'y 2 Play 1; Gossip Column Spot light 4; Gloe Club 1,2,3,4 Picked Gloo Club; Home Ec. Club 4; G.A.A.2,3,4 Icem Hillard Cook Y illiom Speciale Atalanta Staff 4 F.F.A. Reporter Spotlight 4 Atalanta Staff 4 Plays 2,3,4; F.F.A. 4 Glee Club 1 Leona Hafley Marjorie Mario Demling Atalanta Staff 4 Play 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2 Atalanta Staff 4 Play 4; Band 4 Gloe Club 4 Edith Lowrean Chamberlin Goldie Alice Ryan Atalanta Staff, Literary Editor Play 4; Assistant Play Director 3,4 Spotlight Staff Proof Reader 4 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Atalanta Staff 4; Spotlight 4 Ass't Play Director 3,4 Speech 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 G .A .A . 1,2,3 Mary Brandt Madelino Faye Huber Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Glee Club 1,2,3; County Solo 3; District Solo 1; Girls' Quartet 3,4; Girls' Octet 3; G ,A .A. 2 Atalanta Staff 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Gloe Club 1,2,3,4 Home Ec, Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4 Bruce Tyler Atalanta Staff 4; Play 3; Spotlight Staff 4 F.F.A. 3; Band 2,3 Boys' Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Basoball 1,2,3,4 Shirley perl man Richard Gordon yrctidtni 5en’i°r5 flap Thompson SecrJrcaz. Marjorie larger JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: J. Pack, H. Twomey, Paul Williams, D. Applegate, J, Brandt, K. Brooks, R. Slack Miss Allen, M. Heft, H. Warrick, R, Behrends, B. Kindred, M« Smith, Perry Williams, Miss Knowles W. Brown, N, Vogt, H. Jones, F. Baker, J, Finfrock, M. Long OFFICERS Pres.-———----------- -Dick Applegate Vice Pres.------—-------Maxine Smith Sec'y-Treas.------------Wirth Bor gelt Advisors----Miss Allen, Miss Knowles SOPHOMORE CJASS B. Menzel, D. Horn, B. Bateman, R. Cochran, E. Mason, G. McLean, R. Hoerr, M. Rogers, B. Mitchell, M. Speciale S. Bishop, F. Hardin, B. Dreher, K. Cook, D. Turner, E. Kindred, W. Baker, B. Minick, Miss Kimball W. Taylor, J. Montgomery, B. Kindred, C. Hubner, J. Apple-gate, E. McRoberts OFFICERS Pres.-------------Bob Kindred Vice Pres.--——Betty Minick Sec1 y-Treas.--Edward Kindred Advisor---------Miss Kimball FRESHMAN CLASS B. Brandt, M. Jackson, M. Thompson, R. Robbins, M. Mason, J. Cochran, M. Kindred R. Franz, P. Chamberlin, H. Brooks, M. Cheek, G. Brooks, S. Cheek, B. Deuterman, B. Minick, J. Menzel, S. Gordon B. Short, B. Rogers, B, Thompson, J. Loy, B. Nichols, B. Adkins, M. Wilmert, M. Spaits, Mr. Reesman. OFFICERS Pres.-------------Bus Adkins Vice Pres.-------Bob Thompson Sec’y-Treas.------Ruth Franz Advisor-----------Mr. Reesman SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE ATLANTA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Atlanta F. F. A started the present school year with a new®t of officers elected September 11, 1940, The officers for this yoar are as follows: Harlan Warrick, President; Edison Criswell, Vico President; John Applegate, Secretary-Treasurer; and John Brandt, Reporter, jSdison Criswell attended the leadership training school at Spring-field last September, The purpose of the school was to develop better local officers. The following members were givon tho Green Hand degreo this year: Robert Thompson, Barrett Rogers, Ward Taylor, Robert Kindred, Robert Short, Jamos Loy, Merlin Wilmort, William Niekols, Raymond Behrends, Marvin Spaits, and William Speciale, The following members were raisod from green hands to Future Farmers: Ray Thompson, Jr,, Donald Turner, Richard Gordon, Richard Apple- gate, John Applegate, John Brandt, Harlan Warrick, Edison Criswell, and Charles Hubner, The F, F, A. is an organization designed mainly for boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, Project work is on tho increase this year with many members carrying more than one project, A numbor of F, F. A, boys are securing quite a start for farming with pure bred livestock. Preparations and plans have been made for a Father and Son Banquet scheduled for April 5, 1941, During tho months of May and June F, F, A, boys who are members of tho grain, livestock and poultry teams will be hard at work for the State Judging Contest held annually at Champaign, Illinois, Following tho contest the boys will be busy at work on the farm, as well as getting livestock ready for the Vocational County and State Fairs , When this work is all completed, another year will again be close at hand, F • A. A, Front Row: W, Taylor, J. Thompson, M, Wilmert, J. Loy, J. Applegate, Back Row: W, Nichols, H, Cook, B, Rogers, B, Thompson, H, Warrick, D, Gordon, D, Turner, D, Applegate, Mr, Swanson FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB The officers in the Girls Glee Club are as follows: President, Jane Pack; Vice President, Uaranell Mason; Secretary-Treasurer,Marjorie Demling; Librarians, Marion Rogors and Florence Hardin. The Girls' Glee Club has made several public appearances this pfcst year. The most enjoyable was the honor of getting to broadcast over radio station 17JBC in Normal on February 17, 1941. The program consisted of the following numbers: My Lover s a Fisherman”, Glee Club;, Music When Soft Voices Dio”, Glee Club; When Day is Done”, Trio; Lindy , Quartet; I Love Life , Shirley Perlman;. Star Spangled Banner”, Glee Club. The District Ensemble Contest was held at Boordstown on March 15, 1941. Tho trio conposcd of Virginia Horn, Doris Horn,and Shirley Porl-man, entered, singing Songs My Mother Taught Me , by Dvorak, and A Robin in tho Lilac Bush , by Novin. Shirley Perlman entered in the medium soprano division singing Take Joy Hone , by Bassett and Uy Peace Thou Art , by Schumann. Both rated Superior. This made them oligiblo to ontor tho Stato Sectional which was hold April 19, 1941, at Peoria. Tho Girls Glee Club ontcred the District Contest at Boardstown on March 27, 1941. Thoy sang The Night has a Thousand Eyes , and Musi c When Soft Voices Dio . Thoy rated Suporior, which made them oligiblo to ontor tho State Soctional hich was hold at Peoria on May 2, 1941. Tho County Music Festival was held April 21,24,26. The following were Atlanta's entrants and numbers sung:Soprano, Shirley Perlman, Take Joy Hone , Bassett; Contralto, Betty Brandt, The Lotus Flower , Schumann; Baritone, Joe Brandt, Sing Me a Chantey ; Girls' Trio, Songs My Mother Taught Me , Dvorak,and A Robin in the Lilac Bush ; Mixed Octet, Since First I Saw Your Face , Ford; Girls' Glee Club, The Night Has a Thousand Eyos , Cain, and Music 7 hcn Soft Voicos Die , Kramer; Boys' olee Club, The Rhyme of the Country Road ; Mixed Chorus, Sleepy Hollow Tune , Kauntz. The Girls Glee Club with monbers of the High School and Grade School gave a very colorful Christmas Pagoant, The Nativity , on tho night of December 18, 1940, in the High School Gymnasium. The Gleo Club gave a fifteen minute program of carols and other Christmas lumbers before tho opening of the curtain. Music intersporsed during the Pageant.The Girls' Trio song What Child is This , and Angels O'er the Fields . The Boys' Quartet sang Silent Night . The following nun-bors from The Mossiah were sung by Mary Brandt and Shirley Perlman. Then Shall the Eyos of the Blind bo Opened , Ho Shall Feed His Flock? There were Angels Abiding in tho Field , and Cone Unto Mo . Tho officers in tho Boys'Gloo Club arc as follows: Prosidont, Ken-noth Cook; Vice President, Joo Brandt; Socretary-Treasurcr, Bill Lamb. BAND The members in the grade and high school band this year were: Clarinet Priscilla Applegate Ray Bateman Marjorie Demling Dick Gilbert Marilyn McCombs Roy Slack Trumpet Jimmie Ash John Begolka Florence Hardin John Harmon Rosellen Hoerr Aileon Larson Dick Schmidt Bass Horn Joyce Miller Trombone Carson Upton Baritone Horn Marilyn Swearingen Triangle Patty Brandt Alto Horn Bertwin Behrends Keith Murphy Marjorie inn Rogers Saxophone LaVerne Becker Eugene Brown Donald Rogers Maxine Smith Donald Turner Merlin Wilmert Cymbals Margaret Heft Drums Bob Ellis Ruth Anita Franz Jean Harmon Barrett Rogers Three Grade School pupils entered the All State Band and Chorus, which was held at Chcnoa on April 26, They were LaVerne Becker, Alto Saxophone; Dick Gilbert, Clarinet; Jimmie Ash, Trumpet, GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Betty Brandt, Betty Bateman,Frances Baker,Ruth Cochran, Janice Cochran, Emma Lou Colaw, Edith Chamberlin, Phyllis Chamberlin, Marjorie Demling, Betty Foster, Ruth Franz, Shirley Gordon, Virginia Horn, Doris Horn, Madeline Huber, Rosellen Hoerr, Florence Hardin, Margaret Heft, Mary Jackson, Mary Ellen Kindred, Betty Menzel, Juanita Menzel, Eva Mason, Maranell Mason, Geneva McLean, Jane Pack,Shirley Perlman,Marion Rogers, Maxine Smith, Mary Nell Twomoy, Nellie Vogt, Alma Lee West, Eugenia Kappel BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Joe Brandt, Kenneth Cook, Eugene Fordham, Bill Lamb, Bill Nichols, Robert McClure, Harlan Warrick, Ward Taylor, Bob Thompson, June Thompson, Kenneth Brooks, Bob Kindred, Bill Deavers, Edison Criswell BAND a Mg m m use G. A. A The officers of tho Girls Athletic Association are as follows: President, Margie Burger; Vice President, Frances Baker; and Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Long, Each year this Association has two play days at which girls attend from many different schools. The fall play day was held in Beqson, Illinois on September 28, 1940, The following girls attended: I rgie Burger, Leona Hafley, Margaret Long, Ruth Cochran, and Ifildred Buss, The spring play day was held at Funks Grove in the Ben Funk Consolidated school on April 5, 1941, The following G. A. A, members attended: Margie Burger, Jane Pack, Margaret Long, Barbara Mitchell, and Edith Chamberlin. Many new members were also taken into G. A. A. this year. They were Doris Horn, Shirley Bishop, Hazel Jones, Marguerite Speciale, Barbara Mitchell, Betty Miniak, Ruth Cochran, and Mildred Buss, The G. A. Girls enjoyed potluck suppers and played games afterwards. Many new members are expected to join tho Association next year. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the officers from each class and one student elected from the school at large. Its biggest work is taking care of the all-school parties. This year it has been putting forth much effort to make them a success. They have had a party each month and three have been special ones. They were the Halloween party held on October 31, 1940, The refreshments were pumpkin pie and apple cider. The Christmas party was on December 18, 1940, and a gift exchange was enjoyed by all. Cookies and fruit salad were served for refreshments , Another party was held on February 19, 1941, The entertainment consisted of games and dancing. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments . The annual high school prom was hold in May, 1941, This is tho one time during the year when the high school sponsors a formal dance. STUDENT COUNCIL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The extra curricular activities of High School were increased by ones namely, the Home Economics Club. It was foundod in January, 1941. The officers elected were: President, Shirley Cheek; Vice Presi- dent, Janice Finfrock; Secretary, Florence Hardin; Treasurer, Marguerite Specialo; and Reporter, Margie Burger. The first projeot was the making of Red Cross dresses. The dresses wore made for the Logan Chapter of the Red Cross, and were sont to England, Twelve dresses were made for fbur-year-old children. The second projeot in progress is the decorating and furnishing of a girls loungo in the former Latin room. In the assembling of it, the girls arc putting into offcct the rules learned on color schemes, arrangements, and balance. In the summer,field trips,parties, picnics,etc. are being planned. A girls oamp at Lake Bloomington, the climax of our activities and accomplishments this year, will be attonded by two membors of tho Club. LIBRARY From Black Tulips to Covered Wagon have boon added to the library this year. Hooks arc what the library is made of, so we have added a score—maybe more, Tho library staff is authoratative when it says lt s fun to clean, catalogue, and cogitate our library books. Library suppers arc never disguised as books. They aro in tho form of chili suppers, sphagotti suppers and surprises. One is held each month and is usually at tho home of one of the members of the library staff. Monday evening finds the girls chocking the books, repairing and rearranging the stacks in the back of the assombly. The officors arc: President, Betty Minick; Vice Prosidont, Barbara Mitchell; and Socre-tary-Troasurer, Marguerite Specialef About ono hundred and forty text books, dating back to 1844, and outmoded research books, have boon discarded. Bruce Tyler: (At Firemen's Ball) Tho artist says that tho divino height for a woman is 5 feet 4 inches. Girl Friend: (Crossly) You know I'm 6 feet 2 inches. Bruce: You're more than divine. SPEECH CLASS Tho dramatis personae are few in number but mighty in speech. Unfortunately,the organization had to suffer the loss of one student in the early part of the year. Dolora Dahl quit tho ranks of speoch and chose the profession of marriage. Tiiose who remain, and those who were admitted from Junior High School classes, have made outstanding individual renown by providing attractive entertainment for innumorablo occasions. Contest work is not the only phase of the work of tho speech class. It is the purpose of the spoech department to cater to any civic or school organization which requests its cooperation or performance. Tho various services offered have included for this year special entertainment for spocific holidays, Woman's Club programs, various school activities, surrounding school engagements, P.T.A. Associations, American Legion Meetings, Church gatherings, and socid.1 get-togethors. Each speech studont remarks, It's fun, but wo work, tool Alice Ryan captures first honors in tho Humorous Reading Contest held in Lincoln on April 5. Such succdtss onablod her to advance to tho next compotitivo meet held in Fisher on April 19. The reading that Alice has proven successful with is Tho Wodding by John Kirkpatrick. Perseverance is tho prodocessor of Reward. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Bright lights camo when the Spotlight started to glimmer, then glow and finally glaro. Each two xreeks from the Senior Class, tho 'Spotlight sonds a ray of information full of jokes, biographies, feature stories, oditorials, food for thought, sports, items, and activity commentaries. This bi-monthly project instigated and initiated by the progressive Senior Class has met with much succoss and commendation from both the studont body and tho adult subscribers. Variations have come in tho form of typing, printing, color combinations, addition of picturos, and staff lino-up. Spectacular editions were the Christmas issuo, tho paper oditod by the boys, and the papor edited by tho girls. Improvements camo whon the school was fortunatoly endowod n.th a new mimeograph machine. Consequently, tho work has been lessened,and the printed page improved. The Spotlight stands as a symbol of students' initiative, solf-analysis, and accurate discrimination. BASEBALL Date Opposing Team Sept. 6 Middletown 5 Atlanta 3 Sept. 13 Latham 4 Atlanta 5 Sept. 20 New Holland 19 Atlanta 0 Sept, 27 Elkhart (Homecoming) 0 Atlanta 20 Oct. 4 Beason 3 Atlanta 3 Oct. 8 Mt. Pulaski 1 Atlanta 10 Oct, 11 Hartsburg 1 Atlanta 8 Atlanta's team this year consisted of: Harlan Warrick, Paul Williams—Catchers Eugene Fordhan, Bob Kindred—Pitchers Wirth Borgelt--First Base Kenneth Brooks—Shortstop Ward Taylor—Second Base Robert Blackwood—Third Base Bob Thompson—Outfield Graden Brooks—Outfield Perry Williams—Outfield Bus Adkins—Outfield Edward Kindred—Outfield Richard Applegate—Outfield Sharon Cheek—Outfield Dale Finfrock—Outfield Atlanta won two games, lost five, and tied one gome during the fall season. Coach Harold Reesman has several future stars on the squad and Atlanta may make going pretty hard for somebody in the next few years. BASKETBALL . CONGRATULATIONS COACHI The Atlanta High School Basketball team finished in fourth plaae in Conference standing this year with 8 victories and 6 defeats by their name. This is the best team that the school has produced for years. The team had several Freshmen which helped some of the upper classmen to turn loose their ability and go to town The first ten men of the team were: G. Brooks, R. Deuterman, W Borgelt, D. Applegate, K. Brooks, H. Brooks, Paul Williams, R.Thompson, S. Cheek, and E. Criswell. On the bench ready to take over if anything happened were: R, Kindred, W. Taylor, B. Adkins, M. Cheek, E. Kindred, and K. Cook. SEASON’S RECORD Atlanta 26 Waynesville 31 Atlanta 21 Williamsville 27 Atlanta 28 Leroy 27 Atlanta 17 Maroa 21 Atlanta 28 Beason 29 Atlanta 16 Latham 24 Atlanta 24 Kenney 23 Atlanta 21 Hartsburg 28 Atlanta 26 Middletown 19 Atlanta 29 New Holland 21 Atlanta 31 Beason 26 Atlanta 32 Mt. Pulaski 38 Atlanta 36 New Holland 26 Atlanta 31 Hartsburg 37 Atlanta 26 Latham 29 Atlanta 24 Elkhart 26 Atlanta 37 Emden 19 Atlanta 33 Chestnut 25 Atlanta 30 Middletown 39 Atlanta 27 Heyworth 19 Atlanta 39 Kenney 25 Atlanta 38 Elkhart 36 Atlanta 42 Mt. Pulaski 34 Atlanta 23 Elkhart 32 - Conference Games For the whole season Atlanta won 12 and lost 14 games during the season In the regional tournament held at Lincoln Atlanta met Elkhart the first night and was defeated 34-21. Spring baseball and track will get under way around April 1. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Mgr. J. Montgomery, S. Cheek, P Williams, W. Borgelt, Capt. K. Brooks,D. Applegate,B. Deuterman,H. Brooks, Coach Reesman Back Row: M. Cheek, E. Criswell, B. Thompson, B. Kindred, E. Kindred, K. Cook, W. Taylor, B. Adkins BASEBALL TEAM Front Rowr B. Thompson, W. Taylor, W. Borgelt, K. Brooks, H. Warrick, Paul Williams, Perry Williams, B. Kindred, E. Fordham Second Row: Coach Reesman, E. Kindred, H. Brooks, M. Cheek, S. Cheek, D. Applegate, B. Deuterman, B. Rogers, B. Adkins, J, Brandt THE CHARGE Dear Juniors: Before leaving this distinguished institution to seek fame and fortune in various ways. We, the Class of '41, feel that you need some unsophisticated advice before stopping into our honored shoes. First we'll take your class president, Dick Applegate, who let you down by failing to attend Latin class on inspection day, Dick, we feel that your illustrious recitation would add much to our school's reputation. Next comes your vice president of the class. Bucket, who is well known for his athletic ability, but if he would get out of the car when ho goes watermelon hunting he might be more alert at his first base position, Maxine Dopey” Smith, we know you worked hard to earn your $1.00 for the Atalanta (?), Bub do you neod to pick on an innocent Fresh- man such as Spaits? Helen Louise Twomoy, if you would keep your mind on your driving and watch the road, porhaps you wouldn't mnko unexpected landings in people's front yards. Bill Lamb, when you docido to quit a subject why not consult Mr, Wright? It might avoid some embarrassing circumstances. Hazel Jones, when you become u Senior you should discard your He-He giggle, Harlan Warrick,don't miss tho opportunity to sway Della's devotion after Bruce graduates, Botto Rinoy, perhaps next year you will bo in the position to take some green , unsuspecting person snipe hunting instead of being the victim of such a mischievous prank, Raymond Tony Cornolius , Polyanna , Scamper , Rajah , Jolly Joe Behrends, you know the old proverbial saying, Keep your chin up ,If you apply this adage, you will have no more trouble with getting your chin caught on tho pool table, Alice McCluro, although you are now at A, C, H, S� , you glide through tho air with the greatest of oase dancing with Superman through tho breeze. Just keep on trying. Joe Brandt will need much practicing in his singing before he fills the place of Shirley Perlman and other talented Seniors. We will expect Paul Williams to be tho dancer of the class of '42 since he has had the chance of receiving instructions from the dancer of the class of 41. Roy Slack is certainly a whiz at wisecracking, but such puns will not be tolerated from Seniors. Why not save them to be used in your lecture on The Art of Punning ? Perry Williams, if you don't stop sleeping so much, you will find yourself straggling home twenty years hence, like Rip Van Winkle, with only your dog for company. We have no advice to extend to you, Frances Baker and Wilma Brown„ because we feel that you are the only Juniors that can fill the placo of a Senior. Bob Kindred, if you want to look like the headless horseman in the next few years, just keep on mixing various unknown chemicals just to see what will happen . Margaret Long, we know you are climbing the social ladder, but you should also climb up the scholastic ladder rather than down. Margaret Heft and Kenny Brooks must discard their giddiness in the trash pile before becoming Seniors. Jane Pack, we wish you'd use somo of your brilliant influence on your classmates and pull some of them out of the rut rather than spending all your time on people outside of school. Last, but not least, is Kellie Vogt. We know you have had some wonderful times at the High School parties, but next year, why don't you mark out a few names on your list, and let at least one boy take you home twice. We've given you this individual advice—and now for the class, as a whole, DON'T LET TIE DUST COLLECT ON TIE SENIOR CHAIRS NEXT YEAR. J. B, On entering the parlor Mrs. Twoney stood aghast at the sight of Mary Nell knitting. Mrs. Twomey: Why, how does it happen you're staying home and knitting at that? Mary Nells Fat said he needed a new muffler on his car so I'm knitting him one. Mr. Wright: Smiley, your car is at the south door. Smiley: Yes, Mr. Yfright, I hear it knocking. Miss Knowles: Won't you bo still for u bit? Bill Ns No, but I will for two bits. JUNIORS' RESPONSE We, the Juniors, after hearins your worthy counseling, think we have some most-needed advice to offer to the members of your so-called sophisticated Senior Class, as you prepare to leave old A. C, H. S. for other stamping grounds. Richard Gordon, the next time you go watermelon hunting, you might get more melons if your car wouldn't make so much noise. Emma Lou, be careful not to got lost when going from one class to tho other noxt year. But, of course, wc realize that you'll have a rood friend to show you around. Hillard (Rhot 3utlor) Cook has the appeal of an aristocratic southern gontloman. But we suggest, Hillard, that you grow a mustache and lengthon your side burns just about a half inch more. Say, Nolle Taylor, what's this we hoar about you getting an A- for the first time in all of your school years? You shouldn't worry about a little thing like that. Nolle. John Brandt, thoro is an old adage that we adviso you to follow. Don't fall in love with the neighbor's daughters. Now, Marjorie Dcmling, even though people call you Beautiful Lov-and Baby Dumpling , don't boat them up, especially when they are trying to study, J er Sometimes, Bill,it is rival. Keep this in mind, school days are over. n't so profitable to be a good friend to your as you wend your way through life after high Now, Shirley Perlman, if your ville, we suggest you stop showing boys. attentions are drawn toward Waynes-affections for some of the Atlanta doesn tdliSetfUbJr«i« seaKlstross but wo hear that she Sd 3 Eo’no,ab3r' must —‘ ««� What's this wo hoar about P y what you learned about homo year. a June wedding, Goldie? Be sure to ap-managenent in Home Economics this past turn Spsufao™!' °h“rn in y0Ur 50 1« it orcr in onfo oi your'dosf if‘!ofdonir,D fifPOrt‘mt lettors your ucsic, n you don't want people to road them. Nov;, Marjorie Burger, don’t you know that you shouldn’t put one of your boy friends pictures next to Mr. Lincoln’s in the study hall? The other one might get jealous. Mary Brandt, even though you are having a wonderful tine, don’t forget the pleasures had in Atlanta High. Edison Criswell, if you would only come out of your shell, we are sure that you would have a bettor time. Shirley Cheek, was that kiss you gave Godfrey in the play supposed to be in it? From now on Shirley, we advise you to ask the director and the person to bo kissed boforo the night of the play. Assistant Director, Edith Chamberlin, we suggest that you stop falling in love so often, because next year, he will be at the samo University as you. June Thompson, if you expect to enter the University of Illinois, we know it would be wise to do somo intense concentrating on academic subjects. Louise Long, one of the country’s gifts to Atlanta High, is an expert typist. Keep up the good typing, Louise, and you won’t regret it, i.ow, Mary Nell, take heed of this advice for we think you need it Get out and enjoy yourself more instead of staying at homo. Sherman Montgomery, our advise to you is to leave the freshman brunotto alone and go back to the Junior blonde. They say blondes are more preferred than brunettes. Virginia Horn, another of tho bridcs-to-be, just continue as you are and you’ll always have fun and happiness. Now, Dear Seniors, wo hope that you tako this advice and benefit by it; but don't forgot, it was all in fun. H. T. Miss Kimball: ’.There was tho Declaration of Indopendenco signed? Edison C: At the bottom. Mr. Bentfold: What is the formula for water? Bill T: H.I.J.K.L.M.N.O. Hr, Bentfold: Where did you get that idea? Bill: Yesterday you said H to 0. Bus A: Did you ever tako chloroform? Betty B: No, who teaches it? Bruce Tyler: Why didn’t you smile when you had your pictures taken? omiloy D: Smile? When they cost me $6.50? CLASS HISTORY September 1, 1937 made the upper classmates of A, C. H� S. think that they could get along very nicely without the commotion caused by the green freshies , We had forty-two of those so called freshmen. Under the advisory record of Mr. Stickney we elected our class officers: Ray Thompson, Jr., President; Mary Nell Twomey, Vice President; Virginia Horn, Secretary-Treasurer. The freshman play, The Ring and the Look , had a cast of seven characters. We had two on the basketball squad and one in baseball. Our Sophomore year began August 31, 1938, and this year we had only twenty-seven. Quite a dropl Miss Blum was our counselor and our officers were: Mary Nell Twomey, President; Emma Lou Colaw, Vice Pres- ident; Ray Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. The play cast for Who Says Can’t? includod six from our Sophomore Class. Our boys did thoir part in sports with six on the basketball team and one in baseball. During both Freshman and Sophomore years, Emma Lou Colaw and Leona Hafloy were the active cheerleaders. Virginia Horn was elected Queen nominee for the all school prom in 1939. Then came the year when we really had fun—our first big three act play, The Yellow Shadow , with five girls and five boys in itl On April 27, 1940, we gave the annual Junior-Senior Banquet at Hotel Tilden Hall in Bloomington. After the banquet, we entertained the Seniors and our other guests at the Irvin Theater seeing tho show The Man from Dakota • This year there wore twonty-seven Juniors under the supervision of Miss Knowles and Miss Ghent. Our officers were: Shirley Cheek, President; Ray Thompson, Vice President; and Emma Lou Colaw, Secretary-Treasurer. Shirley Porlmnn represented the High School in All State Chorus at Champaign. Leona Hafley capturod tho title for Queen nominee. We had one in baseball and four in the rank and file of basketball. Thoro was a decrease of only two in enrollment, Mary Brandt was added to our ranks. On September 3, 1940, we started climbing to the last notch of tho ladder of our high school carcor. Richard Gordon, President; John Brandt, Vice President; and Ray Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer wore the class officers chosen. Miss Wilson and Mr. Bentfeld were the advisors. Nolle Taylor was awarded D. A. R. award and was als o selected as Editor-in-Chief of this fine book. Shirley Perlman again wont to Champaign to bo in the All State Chorus. The entire Senior Class helped edit tho yearbook and many were on the Spotlight staff, a newly introduced feature of tho school. On April 4 a group crowded into the gymnasium to see our play Going Places . The cast included five boys and seven girls. Margie Burger served ns cheerleader and also President of G. A, A. We had one boy as a basketball eager. There have always boen many of our class members in Band, Speech, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, Future Farmers of America, and Girls’ Athletic Association during our four happy years in our dear Alma Mater, A. C. H S, E. C. and A. R. Miss Wilson: Friday we shall take the life of Pope. Mike R: Oh, but tho Bible says thou shall not kill. Harlan W: Mr. Wright gave a long talk in tho assembly, Kenny B: What did he talk about? Harlan: He didn’t say, Bobbie D: What is the height of your ambition? Bob Deuterman: Oh, she comos about up to my shoulder. Mr. Bentfeld: What is steam? Perry W: Water crazy with tho heat. Bob Me: I've got balloon tires on ny oar. Smiley: That's nothing, I’ve got submarine tiros on mine. When the air goes out they go down. Bob K: I got 9.875 Mr. Reesman: The correct answer is 6.927 Bob: Well, I missed all but the decimal point. Bill N: First in war. First in peace. First in the hands of tho loc- al police. Bus A: Where are the clouds going? Gravy B: I think they’re going to thunder. Miss Kimball: What important event took place in 1873? Leona H: The war of 1812. Betty Bateman: Why was the King of England called Goorgo the Fifth? Jim Montgomery: Because Queen Mary was four-fifths. CLASS WILL We, the stately members of the distinguished class of ’’41 in retiring from A. C, H« S., believing ourselves to be both physically and mentally sound, and capable of giving advice, do hereby will and bequeath these accomplishments, characteristics and stuff to those, the Juniors, whom vie believe fit to receive them, (Make the most of them, children.) First, to Mr, C, II, Wright and the faculty members, who have made every effort in their povier to penetrate our somevihat uninterested selves, to extract and replace what knowledge they wore able to find and give, vie express our sincerest gratitude. Second, to the Junior Class, vie leave our good behavior and the privileges that Seniors enjoy. To the Juniors, each and every one, wo leave: John Brandt’s teasing ways to Dick Applegate. With that Dodge you should do even better than John, iO Janice Finfrock, Shirley Cheek insists on leaving her 10ff novelties. Shirley has come to the conclusion that she is no longer a child, Edison Criswell wills his curly red hair to Harlan Warrick, whom he believes is quite capable of giving it its regular shampoo and finger wave. He ll leave his hair not, too. To Wilma Brown and Francos Baker, Godfrey leaves his ability to argue to the nth degree. Hover let it be idle, girls, for it goes into tantrums. To Bette Rinoy, vie leave Leona’s South Sea Island Appearance. With this you should go far, little girl. Bill Lamb, the little man complete with all the trimmings of a distinguished gentleman, is only lacking one thing which happens to be in the possession of only one Senior. H illard consented to leave his sideburns to Bill. Virginia Horn’s diamond ring goes to Jane Pack. Maybe this will be a hint to Pic . Madoline Huber’s shoulder length blond hair to Roy Slack. If it's not quite long enough, bo patient for Madeline says it grows fast. To Kenny Brooks, we leave Louiso Long's crimson blush It's really a bargain, Kenny—-—any color of red from a pile pink to a deep lipstick red. Shirley Perlman's ability to slightly demolish the family car to Helen Twomey. Shirley drops the hint that it's a perfect v ay of getting a new car every year. Bill Speciale s pop to Nellie Vogt. Make the best of it, Nellie, or you’ll never make a soldier’s wife, Nelle Taylor’s A’s to Margaret Long and Margaret Heft. P. S. — This need not be discussed any further. June Thompson’s manly power to Perry Williams. But for heaven’s sake, don't go dropping girls in the mud, Joe Brandt should be a very happy boy. Just think. Bill Deavers has left his Ford to Joe, Five gallons of oil and ono quart of gas,, please,Bill says that should take Joe to north Lincoln and back, maybe Alice Ryan's visions of Snow all the year around to Sam Adkins. McLean is a perfect setting for such visions, Mary Nell Twomey’s will powor to stay home nights, at least once in a while, to Hazel Jones. Bruce Tyler's grand physique to Paul Williams. With this, you should be able to keop the first hour study hall in perfect order. Marjorie Demling’s ideal way of handling a stubborn Senior boy to Maxine Smith, Then you wouldn’t have to bring your Ford every day. Bob McClure’s affections of Edith to Raymond Behrcnds—and Raymond be tactful for you know how thoso things are. Mary Brandt’s singing career to Porry Williams. Mary knows you'll like this for who doesn’t liko to bettor their talent. Alborcrachy Montgomery’s linos to win Lincoln blonds to Bob Kindred, Better choose girls living in some othor part of town for they're getting wise on the north side. Emma Lou Colaw’s poise and charm to Alice McClure. This will be especially helpful if you intend to tamo the Superman . v Edith Chamberlin’s come hither look in her eyes to Wirth Bor-gelt. Don’t over do it, though, for it could result in a head ache or even heart ache. Margie Burger wills all of her possessions whether real, solvent, or imaginary to anyone capable of first locating them and then managing thorn. We, supposedly sound mind and body, do hereby this 28th day of March 1941 A. D., leave these woridly possessions to the deserving members of the Junior Class, Signed and Soaled: Margie Burger and Leona Ilafley CLASS POE!.’ This is the Class of ’41; Studious and sincere. And I will introduce them all. As they’ve progressed from yoar to year, Marjorie Burger, our cheerleader. Is five foot two with eyes of blue; She tops iry list of graduates Because she’s always kind and true. Of course you all know Edison, Who has a radiant head of hair; His mania is to tease us all. To which wo grin and bear. Intelligence and wittiness Are traits of Marjorie Demling; She'll havo success and many friends. So here’s to her happy ending. To Bob McClure, wo give our thanks. And take from him advice; His experience in a larger school Has helped us on the ice, Leona, our brown-haired girl. Is a bonny lass. Who loves to hold boys' hands. Especially in English class, Dick Gordon, known as Godfrey, Is the boy that has tho brains. But oh, his string of questions Would compete with any train. The independent Miss is Emma Lou, With personality galoro; And many a light fantastic Who has danced around the floor. And next is tho dependable lad, June Thompson is his name; In future years, you're sure to find Him in the Hall of Fame, Virginia Horn, the temperamental lass. Wears a diamond ring, Here comes the bridol Here comes the bride. In June, we'll hear them sing. Y e mustn’t forget Bruco Tyler, A popular boy in school; Athlotics aro his hobby. And ho ncvor breaks a rulol Thoro is another girl who wears A ring on hor left finger; Alice Ryan is her name. And memories of her will linger. John Brandt? Why, you all know him; At loast you should by now; Tormenting girls is his main delight. Come Johnny, take a bow. Shirloy Cheek is next in line. Her hobby is collecting bows; Sho was candidate for D. A. R., Joy bursts forth whoro e’er sho goes. Bill Speciale, with his jot black hair. Is a subject to boholdl Ho and Bentfeld have thoir duels. In Chemistry class, we're told. Nello Taylor is my next classmate, Y ho keeps us in a whirl; The D. A. R. was won by hor, A very remarkable girl. A certain boy who smiles all day. Is Bill Dcavors by no.me; Even though they always toaso him. He still remains the same. Madelino Hubor, our little blonde. Is always so petite; Sewing is her main interest. Which is always very neat. There, also, is a boy. By the name of Hillard Cook; He hardly over says a word. To know he’s hero, you have to look. Another maid is Mary Brandt, You ought to hear hor warble; She makes your head spin round and round, ’Till you swear it must bo marble, Edith Lowrean, our Senior belle. To Normal goes next year; She’d like to teach the Waynesvillo boys, Yfrtich would be a grand career. Mary Nell is our fashion plate, She never wears clothes that are out of date; She trips around and looks so grand. Come on, kids, let's give her a hand, Sherman Montgomery, tall and thin. Cane from down Mexico way; VTe'll call him Albucrackee For many and many a day, Louise Long doesn't say so much. But we all know she's hero. By all the wonderful grades she gets, And her ability to thread good cheer, I will close my poem with little me. Whom you all know as Red”, I hope it was satisfactory. And that nothing was left unsaid. S. P. Raymond B� How long could I live without brains? Mr. Bentfeld: Time will tell. Virginia H: How can I keep my foet from falling asleep? Doris H: Don't let them turn in, Mr, Bontfold: Y hat is our next chemical to analyze? Hurgio B: Er-ah-er I have it on the ond of my tonguo. Mr. Bontfeld: Well, don't si allow it. It's arsenic, Shirley P: I v roto the poem you just road in my off moments. Bob Me: That explains it then. On ontering Shotvell's drugstore, Mr. Swanson askod for a curling iron and poroxido. Bill Lamb: Well, I'd judge you are going home and curl up and die. Shirley C: Do you know what a waffle is? Mike C: Sure. It's a pancake with non-skid troad, Jim H; I could danco on like this forovor. Mary Jackson: Oh, you don't mean it. You're bound to improve. Betty Foster: I hoar you were out to the haunted houso last night, Y hat happened? Leona K afley: T.7ell about 12 o'clock a ghost came through the wall like it wasn't there. Betty: Y«hat did Elmer do? Leona: He went through tho othor wall the some way. 5D PROPHECY While wandering by a gypsy ten room one fall day in September, 1961, my thoughts turned to my high school classmates. Wondering what they were doing, I decided to go in and have my ten leaves read. The woman, while gazing into the cup, told me these miracles that have happened in the last twenty years: The Aragon-Trianon hour is high-lighted by the presence of Bill Denvers and Marjorie Demling. Since the dancing craze is now square dancing. Bill is doing a fine job of calling. Marjorie is scorching the air with her hot clarinet. Leona Kafloy is now busily managing a chain of grocery stores. Leona got her start in high school at Chuck Few's market. Shirley Perlman has at last arrived at Carnegie Hall for her singing debut Shirloy says if it interferes with hor married life, she'll drop it flat, June Thompson is in Hollywood as a photographer for U-G-M. June's hobby, as a school boy, helped prepare him for his career. Goldie Ryan Snow and Virginia Horn Hodgdon are happily married to their school day sweethearts. Goldie is doing fine but Virginia has had an awful timo v, ith cooking. She says I don't know what's wrong with that sponge cake, I only put two sponges in it.” John Brandt is now on the radio as a famous comedian. John's practice in high school of always playing jokes on some one and kidding some one else, come in handjr. That's fine now. He's making a fortune Clt It 0 Shirley Cheek is also in Hollywood as a dross designer. Shirley has explained hor favorite person to design for is Minnie Mouse. She never complains. The world's greatest dentist now is Atlanta's own Bruce Tyler. Bruce also is playing a great part in furthering the good neighbor policy between Unitod States and Panama. ln, Louise Long has filled tho bill of Kitty O'Noil, radio's laughing . omall as she is, Louise is rocking huge audiences with laughter. Hillard Cook is now farming a hundred and eighty acre watermelon arm south of Atlanta. Ho ha3 raised a melon of gigantic size. Now Hillard 01 1 “ h° t0 k°°P fr°n stonlinE dt Build a fence. America's Supcr-Dupor-Slouth is asked how sho did it she repliod, all the-water-I-gave-thom-yestorday no other than Hadelino Huber. Y hen I use tho 'tho-fish-haven't-drunk-mothod. Just look.” Godfrey is now raising bananas in Hawaii. He says they're his favorite vegetable but the seeds get in his teeth. Nelle is teaching commerce in one of the world's biggest colleges Vassar. 6 n 3 i® J 1 8 sports for the Tribune. His experience on the Spotlight staff helped him a lot. Edith is murdering the King's English at Waynesville High! It always was her ambition to teach. Mary Nell Twomey has just made a trip to New York to pay a visit to Atlantal lQSt Nard iS n0W Captain of tie U. S. S. iS teinS explored by dauntless Bill Spe- «?}•; ®in Rnd. S «utthroQt band of natives are making great headway. Will they make it? Continued next week. to tKi SS,1 Marj°rie Burser is taking a course in Sociology to find out what mokes people jump at conclusions. Ey Sherman has at last settled down in Mexico. We heard recently hfw ?d IT P S v T Vdn thC big fi ht C°ing on down there. I knew he would throw the bull some day, Thp b°U has at ast rcc°Snized her ambition to be a dietician. The last time we heard she was in Miami, Florida, working in a big in-sti tution at a rcjnc.rkG.bl6 scilury We haven't hoard from Mary Brandt for some tine but the last news was she was still knocking 'em dead with her singing. _ Bob McClure is managing a chain of hotels known as McClure's Magnanimous, Mammoth, Moth-eater Motel for Morons. What do you knowll . I JT T°n S° comPletely engrossed over what sho was tolling me jhat I hadn t noticed that she had finished,but after thinking it over' I believe everything sho told me, don't you? ' Shirley Chook Emma Lou Colaw Bucket: May I hold your hand, dear? ette R: It isn't heavy I can manage, thank you. Emma Lou. . hon I hit a man ho remombers it. ary Hell: Oh, that's nothing. When I hit him ho doesn't remember. ?lck A: (Parking his car in front of firo plug) Cop: You can't park there. ick: Why not? The sign says Fine for parking . SENIOR PLAY Climaxing the Senior Class career was the performance of Going Places . They decidedly made a name for themselves in the theatrical reviews of A.C.K.S. It might be said that they were box office performers To the tune of Chopin’s Mazucha this higher typed play started a series of incidents which intrigued the most diffidont observer. Jeff Sterling and Shirley Kimball contrived numerous schemes to enable them to sneak Chuck Malloy, a high school football hero into Dnrtford. Other cogs in the wheel wore Gladys Miller, Rosemary Lee, Kate J xlloy.Mrs. Lillian Stubbs, Dr. Stubbs, Dr. Kimball, and Florence Ward. The steadying balance was the cheery comfort of Mrs. Kimball, wife of the President. The tempo increased and the pitch grew higher when at last tho crisis loomed as the imitations were uncovered. The formal dance for which they were all leaving might easily have been held in the luxurious home of Dr. Kimball. Tho stage was quite charming to the eye decoratod with its blue furniture, rare rug, and flowered curtains partially displaying the spacious stairway. It was indeed a harmonious atmosphere for the formal attire of the closing scene. Bouquets to each of you for curtain call. Seniors I It was a supA erb performance—and Miss Wilson appreciated her roses. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play was presented in the school gymnasium November 8, 1940 at 8:00 P. M. in Walked Judy , combining matrimonial entanglements and duo-personalities, proved to be apropo for the dramatic debut of the celebrated twelve. Doserted houses—full of people, pursuing fiancees, thieving butlers and maids, and two resourceful boys. Jitters and Tommy, built an adroitly manipulated suspense. The hysterical Jitters was forced to portray the part of a doctor, a fiancee, and a bosom pal to Tommy. Consequently confusion reigned with hilarious applause and approval. The curtain foil on the revelation of jewels being found, fortunes intact, and the romances ending happily. Tho rollicking tempo was omphasized by the eerie blue lighted singo as a background for the climax unveiling the unknown identities,Jitters and Lottie. After the curtain fall of the second act an imitation Eisenburg cli£ was given to the director by the play cast for her co-oporation and willingness to help them produce their play to the greatest of their ability. JUNIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET September 3. School starts 6. Baseball game vs Middletown £6. Fourteen students skip school 27, Homecoming 28, Gitana Miller crowned Festiva Queen 7«, Reesman’s washing seen hanging on school lawn 10, Six weeks tests. Boys get hair cut short for basketball 30, Rinay goes snipe hunting 71, High School Party November 1, No School—teachers1 institute 6. Jrs, trying to get out of schoc ' to advertise for play 8, Jr, Play—In Walked Judy 20, Srs, have pTctures taken 25, No school—furnace being repaired 27, High School party December 19. Christmas party. Edith presented Virginia Horn with a rolling pin 20. Christmas acation begins February 11. Basketball team breaks Elkhart record 19. High School party 27, Edith and Nelle fool typing and sociology classes 28. Wosleyan play. Tryouts for Sr. play January C. ginning of school after Christmas vacation 10. Roberto de la Rosa gives talk on Mexican life 15. High School party 16. Edith looks up Gobbler's Gallop for Turkey Run • 3. 24. Semester Exams - . 31. County tournamont March 3. Play practice begins 5. 6. 7, Regional tournament. Tests 10, Teachers Institute, No school 10, P, T, A, Pot Luck Supper 15, Trio places superior at district contest 21, Senior Day at Lincoln College 27, Gloe Club rates superior at district contest 2, Sectional Music contest for Glee Club 23, Semester Exams 28, high School picnic 29, High School Commencement April 3, Pictures of play taken 4 Sr. Play--Going Places 5. F, F, A. Banquet Alice Ityan rates suporior in speech 18, Sectional contest for trio 25, County Music Festival 26, Jr,-Sr, Banquet 28, Collogo Day at Normal SNOOPER'S COLUMN Janice, you ought to know that there's more to school than .trying to get a teacher mad, and besides you might get hurt. We hear, Mary Ellen, that you're a little spitfire. Better control your temper. Sweet little girls are always admired, you know. Billy Lamb is another mighty midget. He says he wants to bo a jockey, Marian Thompson swings a wicked yard stick. You should see her in Home Economics pinning up a hem for one of the girls, Betty Foster must be trying to get to be a teacher's pet. Nearly every evening she goes by the English room to tell Miss Wilson goodbye. Bob Minick, if you don't start behaving yourself, Betty is going to break your back punching you like that. Always remember that a stitch in time saves nine, or something. Guess what I Mr, Reesman is going to hang Bobbie Short up by his ears. Kenny Brook's dream of beating Elkhart came true. From what Kenny's father said he played basketball all night, Kenny Cook was terribly attentive to a certain red-head at the March party. Watch your step, Kenny, What's the matter. Bob T? Just because you have a brother in high school is no reason for you to be so quiet. The same goes for John Applegate. Wake up, boys. June and Dick won't mind. Hey, Dimes, wait a minute. It's just some kids hollaring at Bill Nichols, We saw in the last year's Atalanta that Eva and Doris were chasing Foxes . Wonder what's happening now? We hear through the grapevine system, that Mike Cheek has been o-lected vice president of the Brandt Coal Company. Mike, why don't you tell us these things? Alice McClure hasn’t been hero long enough for us to get anything on her, no matter how we try. Maybe you'r6 just too good, Alioe. Step right up, folks I See the one and only Godfrey Gordon, the only human fly that never took a lesson. This isn't the only time you can see him. Just look at the south side of the school house nearly any day and you'll see him performing his miraculous feat. Do you know what Margaret Long's nickname is? No? Well, it happens to be Puddles . Ask Margaret about it, or better yet, inquire of Sherman Montgomery; he tells a better story. Bruce Tyler has turned into a Miles Standish. He sends Sherman (John Alden) -with his messages of love now, Bruce, don't you think she'd appreciate it more from you? Anyone would think Bill Specials was from the Bronx the way he practices the Bronx cheer in Chemistry, Bette Riney tried to make a phone call and had trouble in getting her number� Bette lifted the receiver and to the operator's question, Number, please, answered, Give me my house. Maybe she ought to take a aeneral Business course. I know Mr. Swanson could toach her better. Did you know Elkhart had a tailor? (Could be spelled Taylor) Ask Emma Lou about it. She'd like to have all of her suits made in Elkhart. Miss Kimball suggests that we get Godfrey a little red wagon to carry his books home in. Maybe you ought to ask Santy Claus for one, Godfrey, The road commissioner is going to smooth down all the hills so Godfrey can make the grade in his Super-Buick, Godfrey Gordon belie-vos in reading everything before signing your John Henry to it. That's what ho learned in Economics and he applies it to his own life. Smashl Bangl Crashl Oh, don't get excited. It's just Edison Criswell gently laying down his books, Mary Brandt is always looking for a ride to Tuscola, We'll have to admit, Mary, if Eddy Martin looks the way he sings, well, lot's all go to Tuscola, Archie Burger believes the demerit system should go down in history. It does go down in History, or don't you take the stuff, Archie? Speaking of History, the Mimeograph man says he'd like to have further instruction in that subject. Miss Kimball's face was red and it wasn’t rouge. Why, Teacher? Juanita Menzel would make a wonderful baseball player the way she slides into the shower room after Physical Education, It has been brought to our attention that June Thompson and Godfrey should be supplied with rattles to play with in American History instead of the cords on the blinds. Why, boys, second childhood at your ago? A basketball game is no place to tell jokes, Betty, especially when they're as violent as the one you told Mr. Bentfeld at the New Holland game. You know the little boy and the hamburger. Roberto de la Rosa's visit seems to have affected Bobby Short's time telling. He signs out of Study Hall at 8:02 and comes back at 13:02, Miss Wilson says she wishes some of the pupils -would turn their brilliance into other channels—for example, English. Sherman Montgomery says, We've had enough of the English Channel, Yunk, yunk. Bill Twomey has arrived in her second childhood and has taken up riding a kiddy car. Bill, you should be ashamed. Bill Deavers did a very fine snozzy job of calling at the party January 15, The only thing that was wrong was that you didn't call loud enough. Bill, Della,you ought to know that the study hall is no place to giggle. You better quiet down. The teachers don't like such a noisy little girl. And, Alma Lee, you shouldn't egg her on. Now at last we can tell Perry and Paul Williams apart. The way? One has short hair the other doesn't. We don't know which has and which hasn’t though, Louise Long is another giggling gal. The only trouble is she gets everybody else tickled, Earl McRoberts used to whizz around in a model A but lately we haven't soen it. What's t;hc matter, Earl? James Loy's quite a shot c.t shooting paper wads in study hall. Why, James, We're surprised! Ruth Frana recently moved to the West end of town and says she doesn't like it. Wo wonder why? Marnnell Mason is the smallest big little girl in high school. What's the idea of timber-r-r-r , Ruth Cochran? Dick Applegate surprised everyone, including himself, with his excellent performance as Judy in in Walked Judy , Keep it up, Dick, maybe you'll be in Hollywood yet. Bob Kindred, Alias Fuzzy Kindred, is quite a driver. He buzzes around in the Ford like a beo. As Sam Adkins waited for the attendance slip. Miss Wilson was hoard to remark, I guess I'll have to have a detective run down ray slip for mel Florence Hardin has a nickname. Maybe some of you don't know it. It's Pug I Can you imagine why? Janeria is A. C. H. S.'s giggling girl. She laughs at anything. Gravy Brooks always sings, Ma, He s Making Eyes At Mo , boforo a basketball game, I guess he’s superstitious, Popeye Fordham is getting to be quite a singer too. You ought to hear him sing Five Foot Two , Marguerite Specials is very apt in explaining the correct way to put on hose. Marguerite says, You always put your foot in before your leg, Very helpful, Daisy , Miss Allen has ideas along that lino also, Sho says you should put your shoo in your foot. Bud Borgolt hasn’t anything to worry about when Betty Rinoy is around, Mr, Bentfeld told Bud he must have been up too late the night before when he couldn’t answer a Chemistry question, Betty pipes up, Oh, no he wasn’t! Tormito Cheek always manages to find a soft spot to land on while playing basketball. It's all right, Sharon, but think of the bottom man. Nolle and Edith almost had the Sociology class believing they were really mad when they stagod a fight for the benofit of an experiment, Miss Kimball oven had to explain to the class that it was not real, but only a planned experiment, Bangl Don’t get excitodl Joe Brandt just fell out of his chair in Chemistry, Fifth hour study hall one day had a severe case of ono sided mumps. The reason? Someone had a sack of jawbreakers. Termide Cheek has a strange taste for literature. Mr, Reesman took a magazine away from him once and it turned out to bo tho American Girl, 01d-hog-caller-Heft-I-wn3-known-as-in-them-days . Maggio has now decided to take up the art of raising hogs. Wouldn’t you like to see that? Marvin Spaits is fond of making a racket in study hall. Out of the dead silence, comes a sound not unliko a machine gun. Never fear, it’s just Marvin’s marbles falling on the floor, Bobby Short is nystifiod as to what B. C. moans, Mr. Swanson explains, It means ’before Columbus’, Bobby. Why was it Marjorie Demling was missing cues at tho March 21 play practice? Insiders tell us Marge was demonstrating some new dance steps back stage. Ro ellen is our band girl. Keep it up, Rosoy, Barrett Wayne Rogers is the editor of the magnanimous Spot”, Keep up the good work, Barrett, and you'll be right in lino for tha editor of the Spotlight whon you're a Senior, Better watch out, Shirley Cheek, if you don't quit walking with Bruce, Della's going to pull your hair out, Roy Slack is the school's punstor. He can make a pun from almost anything, Margie, don't be so bashful about oertain scenes in the play. You'll never get to bo a Hedy LaMnrr that way. If you don't it kidding Edith, John, sho's going to knock you clear out of the history room. And besides, think of the people around you. Raymond Behrends should learn that it isn't polito to hit girls. Think of their bruised arms, Raymond, Wo don't know what blonde Bob Kindred is going to bo but you can bet it's something connected with Chemistry or mechanics. That’s fine. Bob. Jim Montgomery is the high school's laziest student. The proof? Remember the Sophomore float? Betty Minick thinks everyone should be compelled to wear a neon sign of their name. Then maybe she wouldn't make such a mistake as calling Sherman Marguerite , It is customary, Jane, for young ladies to walk across the street with both shoes onl Always remember, Charles Hubnor, that it's studying that study halls are for, not to read Superman, And also, this goes for Earl McRoberts and Dob Gresham, It would be much appreciated, Winton Baker, if you'd really come to school every day for two weeks in succession, Mary Jackson always invites her girl friends ovor to pop corn and then has to take care of the baby whilo they pop'it, Tsk, tsk, USary, Frances Baker appeared at school today with pig tails I The occasion? The Kid Party she was going to, I betcha. It's always fun to be bohind a car that Bus Adkins is in coming back from a basketball game. Bus, the mighty midgot, is always showing off his iron-bound arm muscles. Maxino Smith brought the new Ford, Henry the Third , to school for the first time and was almost smacked twice. Bettor watch out, Maxine, Fifth hour study hall missed a treat the other day. If Ward Taylor had had enough candy to go around, we'd have had a grand time. Mr, Reesman wanted about five pioccs, so we didn't get any. Wilma Brovm is so good wc just can't find out anything about her. Poor Shirley Bishop has a terrible timo. She had her dress almost finished and then whilo cutting buttonholes, cut a hole in it. That's too bad, Shirley, and it was so protty, too. Mary Brandt wasn't with us long enough this year to hear anything about her. I suppose we could ask Edison. He's sure to know something about Mary. He's working at the bowling alley. For a while in Chemistry ono day it looked as if tho roof had sprung a leak, the way tho wutor was flying at Bud and Godfrey. Hillard Cook is well informed on the curront movies. It seems Hillard attends the show at Lincoln about every Sunday. A little bird tolls us there are two couples in the car eaoh timo. How about it, Hillard? Madeline Huber has been too, too busy this year. Putting her dress together right and keoping the fish eupplied with water was a pretty hard task for such a little girl. Hazel Jones' job at home is to entertain the Fuller Brush man whoft he comes around. From what we hear, you can tell a pretty tall story. Hazel, FIopI Walk a step I Flopl Walk a stepl Never mind. That's just Marion Robers walking down the hall. Poor girl just can't stay on hor feet. Merlin Wilmert is so quiet that we never hear him, but then maybe we aren't around when he's at his best, Billy Tabb is our boxing school-mate. What's this we hear about the attraction Bobbie Drehor has for tho dark skinned person on the Petersburg team, I think, White Chile ,you should pick on someone closer to homo. If you want some roal excitement, you should participate in one of the library suppers. The only bad feature is that at tho end of tho meal you need a baseball catcher's mask. It's the funniest thing how banana peels can just float around, Tsk, tsk, girls, Jcannie With the Light Brown Hair Kappel has turned out to be a very good jittorbug. Atta boy, Jean, put some life in our drab existence. Virginia Horn is also adding to hor hope chest. It's For Whom the Bells Tolled for her too, you know. What blond boy that went to Athens yelled at a lady standing on the porch, Hey, Mabel, come on over, Ed, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Poor Phyllis Chamberlin is in an awful daze. Talking about clothes the other day, Phyllis said, I'd like to have a new suit this Easter for Christmas, Shirley Perlman, aren't you content with one boy friend, without getting another one while at the theatre? Watch out, Goldie, We have some lovely birds in high school; Didn't you know—Ruby and Margaret Robbins by name. That Deuterman boy seems to have traits of a oleptomaniacI He doesn't hesitate to grab a girl's coat, jacket, or belt and run off with it. Yours truly chased him all over the gym trying to retrieve a jacket. Remember, Bobbie, your manners; Shirley Gordon is rapidly increasing her singing ability, Maybo next year you'll still have a Shirley who sings, Leona evidently needs inspiration when she studies, and Sherman's picture seemed to be an inspiring object yesterday, because she kept it right beside hor all day, Tsh, tsh, Loona, Betty Mcnzel and Donald Turner are still star-gazing together, Alice Gundlach, you should know by now you're supposed to tell the study hall teacher when you're absent from study hall, Mr, Bentfold looked all over for you, you know. Hoy, Harley, whon you have a party Emily Post says Always toll Mommio first, We hear Mary Nell is afraid of live chickens, I nybo that dates back to when the kids chased her with chicken feet; Nellio, the next time Harley locks you in the supply room, don't cry. Simply grin and bear it. You know babies must play, Alice Ryan is busy building up her hope chest. It’s Third Finger Loft Hand for her, you know, June, when you try to be young Lochinvar, please, please don't drop the lady in the mud. Margie's coat was a wreck. Miss Kimball: Do you mean to say you can't name tho presidents we've had? When I was your age I could name them all, Itoxjorie D: Yea? But there were only three or four then, God must havo loved flunkers, he made so many of thorn. Mary K: COMPLIMENTS of MOUNTJOY HOBLIT Seed Corn COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of MASON'S CAPE CLARAMONT EATON Waynesville Illinois Atlanta Illinois EMINENCE GRAIN COAL CO. 25 Years a Farmers' Elevator 1916 1941 JOKES Mr Reesm n: Who were the four horsemen ? Bob S: Paul Revere, Jesse James, Tom Mix and The Lone Ranger, Miss Alien: Marriage is a great institution. Raymond B: So is the penitentiary. Phyllis C: Is Miss Wilson particular? Mary J: Good heavens, yes. She rares if you get a period upside down. Don T: When I marry I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Betty M: Don't worry, it's the only kind you could get. Eva Mason: How much are kisses worth? John Brandt: I don't know but I'll take them at their face value. Customer: Do you have anything for gray hair? Bill Lamb: Nothing, sir, but the greatest respect. Mac Turner: My son wants to be a racing motorist. What shall I do? Mr. Swanson: I wouldn't stand in his way. June T: Why don't you have a speedometer in your car? Smiley D: I don't need ono. At ten miles an hour the head lumps clatter; at twenty the windows rattle; at thirty the whole car shakes; and if I go faster than that my teeth chatter, Phyllis C: Whut arc you opening that con with? Merlin Wilmert: With a can opener, of course, what did you think? Phyllis: Well, I thought by your remarks that you wero opening it with a prayer. On a recent trip to the dentist Sherman Montgomery was requested to o-pon his mouth. The dentist viewed the situation for a moment then remarked You don t need to open your mouth so wide, I'm going to stand outside. Betty Minick: Vihy are you limping, do your shoes hurt? Marguerite S: No, but my feet sure do. d bolt ofT17 rrTV°d ,foreiSner asked, What do you mean by this saw a Z 1 r°ad hGre that GS R mQn boltZd food, he too, th, ton o lK Lr TolJbolting boning li“o StC-rtl0d ‘ thUnd'rb0U- Wfell, I'll tell you, said the American. A bolt is a gadget with a thread on one end that you expect to scrow a nut onto, Miss KimbaH had lectured long on tho carious ism. Then, turning to John Brandt sho said, John, viiat vo uld you do with al 1 of these isms? ’ I'd make them all was ismsl was the reply. COMPLIMENTS OF GILCHRIST'S STORE FUNK'S GROVE GRAIN CO. Grain and Coal McLean, Illinois COMPLIMENTS of FRENCH S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products EAT AT LOUIE'S L. E. Deuterman, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER BRANDT JOKES All right back thore, called tho conductor from the front end of the car. Hold onl Wait a rainutol Wait 'till I get my clothes on! came a fon-inino voice. Tho passengers cranod their nocks expectantly. A girl got on with a basket of laundry, Goldie (admiring her engagement ring): There's nothing in tho world harder than a diamond, is thcro? Freddie: Yes, swcethoart, keeping up tho installments on it. What's wrong with these shoes? asked the store clerk. No matter how I fold my feet, explained Bill S. I can't got ’em in. Della Cox: Do you want to sido down with mo? June T: I don't think there's room. Betty U: Did you know William Wordsworth wrote To a Skylark ? Bette R s lie didl Well, what do you know. Did he got an answer? Paul Williams: Do you know the difference betwoon a sweet potato and a radio announcer? Hillard C: No, what is the difforcncc? Paul: A radio announcor is just a common tatcr. Frcs hnon's Prayer Now I lay me doim to sleep Upon my little bunk; And pray that I may die To save anotlior flunk. Senior Lullaby Rock-a-bye Seniors, on the tree tops, s lon6 you study your grades will not stopl But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, aid down will come Soniors, diploma, and all. Outline of Love (Grade School) Roses ith rod, violets ith blue. Sugar ith thweet, and so ith o-o-o, (High School) Chrysanthemums are beautiful and so is marmalade. Without you, darling, my life is a doad night shado. (University) The moon is silver sheathed, as you my golden symphony; 'Tis you I crave to wed my agonizing ecstasy, (Ten years later) I have a knife, its blade is true. For thirty cents I'd murder you. S. B. HEFT CUSTOM FARMING, THRESHING SHELLING AND TRUCKING phone 6F3 Atlanta WILLOW FARMS, INC. ATLANTA, ILLINOIS BUYERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of REAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF � 41 R, A. Colaw, Mgr LANGELLIER MOTOR CO. FORD, MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR MOTOR CARS FORD TRACTORS FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS LINCOLN ILLINOIS At Your 1 Service DIERKER'S DRY CLEANERS Lincoln, Illinois FRED SATTERFIELD, AGENT HANGER BROTHERS ATLANTA FOOD LOCKER CO. Music House Cold Storage Food Locker Pianos - Radios Groceries - Meats Appliances Vegetables Phone 244 Lincoln Phone 23 Atlanta PEOPLE S BANK OF ATLANTA Atlanta, Illinois FIELDING LAKE Grain Coal FIIONE 75 Atlanta DARBY SCHOOL OF DANCING Schools in Lincoln, Atlanta, Mt. Pulaski Class or private instruction in ballet, tap, toe, ballroom Atlanta Classes on Monday of each week LOY FEED STORES Ca3h buyers of Poultry-Eggs-Cream Wool and Hides Critic and Honest Feed Full line of Seods Mother Miller Chicks Fruit in Season Atlanta Illinois HERFF-JONES CO. Class Rings Commencement Announcements Jowolers and Stationers Indianapolis, Indiana To the Class of 1941 E. H. Hall Decatur, 111. ATLANTA 5 -41.00 STORE Mr. Mrs. J. M. Doud COMPLIMENTS of MONTY'3 Pool Billiards LEARN BEFORE YOU GO TO COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS of FEW'S GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1941 Fred L. Spieth Photoengraver for the ATALANTA COMPLIMENTS of FRANK PERLMAN QUIRAM FUNERAL CHAPEL GORDON D. QUIRAM Ambulance Service PHONE 55R2 ATLANTA t .... - - r CARL'S HAMILTON'S SHOES - HOSIERY - BAGS in Northside Square McLEAN, ILLINOIS Bloomington Illinois General Merchandise COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OP OF KNECHT'S BAKERY FOOD CENTER PAXTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Office and School Equipment BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 2384 i LANDAUERS” Ladies’ Shop Mens’ Store Lincoln r KINSEY GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF 1915 1941 HOUSE SONS, JEWELERS Phone 9 McLean Lincoln DIXIE TRUCKERS' HOME VAUSE DRUG STORE Restaurant Walgreen Agency Ice Cream 115 S, Kickapoo Street McLean Illinois Phone 107 Lincoln J. P. Walters H. R. Vause, R. Fh. Cp u r g EON ' C THE THRIFT STORE Lincoln TEXACO PRODUCTS Dean C. Montgomery f A. LIVINGSTON SONS THE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK One of Illinois' Great Stores Since 1887-A Dependable Bonk Bloomington, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF TATHAM’S THEATRE MILLER’S Atlanta, Illinois Ladies Apparel The Best in Pictures 109 W. Jefferson and Sound because it’s Bloomington, Illinois RCA High Fidelity Sound SID REINMILLER’S Illico Service Station Golden Gasoline—Pure Penn Oil Firestone Tires and Batteries Bowes Acce33orics-Car Greasing Cars serviced Cheerfully Phone 49 Atlanta GILBERT SON THE HOME OF R.C.A. VICTOR RADIOS NORGE, CROSLEY, AND MAYTAGS FAHOUS PRODUCTS Call on us for the host In Home Appliances J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS FISHMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. ATLANTA BEAUTY SHOP 607 East Washington St, Prop.-Alma Van Ness Springfield, Illinois Phono 87 E. L. MOUNTJOY CENTRAL ILLINOIS Plumbing and Heating ELECTRIC AND GAS CO. Atlanta, Illinois Atlanta, Illinois Private Chapel Invalid Coach TUTTLE FUNERAL HOME Atlanta, Illinois Phono 175 COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Any Hour Any Distance I COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF J.941 THE BROWN DERBY Proprietors Mr. Mrs. J. P. Brown W, C. REINMILLER Jeweler and Opticial Atlanta, Illinois RICE'S REPAIR SHOP Atlanta, Illinois UNITED PHOTO SHOP HUBER'S REPAIR SERVICE Photographers Automobiles for Tractors 1941 ATALANTA Combines 501 N. Main Street Bloomington, 111. Welding E. M. Moore Photographer Oil Grease Miss Mary M. Gallagher, President, Brown's Peoria School of Business, 240 South Jefferson Avenue Peoria, Illinois Extends congratulations and best wishes To the Seniors of 1941 i ft rf']'.: 5 v. ,• 4r, V '-.'i :Ai iVrV l 4 yC iJ 1 r 4 - •• • •’V A • ■ f : v .Cso , ' - !..r'’ .;v :••• ;•; . V A'-' r ,i ■ WE'ft- ■ -v SiY f ''■ • y'f V i ' , '!i � «ia V s . A •v. • ' ■■ • •� ' 1 • • ? i - - 4 %•. ' X •' ’ ■ � � _ S . JSI '•Aifl Xf . ‘ • « il o :v- . .jhTA «£ - • -•A -?-v A... ig . 7 -;•- •. . Vi « vs §111 m - ■ ■ .ft? vC- 0 ' - WVtSS V • a ; :;v ir'1 xK s'-4£§? . • v Ar • ''.: f-r r.v. -S£i : . r v i ' • V V1 ' 'V'',;:- V ; • v ;; (? .7 5 -.. : ?, ‘ - v.vi -t� •• •, ?5‘ :- X 3u .‘. ■•■ 4 • :' 4'..v. r-: •-•? v)7 £:£E� iSSfci:- .: ; fa iil.U , rKr cA 'V . N - - v v . •-•'I ■ ■,'fir v, - vtioVfco ■ ■ dK • - j W' 5£ ’• . ,'V-' i iSgfigg zzssm i A.- V .� • • K . - '- x 4lN. E8g vwy 5 I w, !• wWCk . : ■ sag; ■,.-� i ,i •• - -r '« . v, NMNeSSsS i � ‘2 r rr — V VW 525fc £g? 3£ - ’: 'Cr on • ' - ■ • - - S? ••’iW - : � '. 'f a, • V -' T rj' - CaSir - «' -; ; ' ' '• - a ■ xC x . 3 2, v ■r:'f r:'. m 1 : -• • aStelS? • • .-iiSei. . - . vN,5 . . .-V t v ,v J '• ., •« r . -� % • ;« • - V v •„' p:: s,'?' v ‘v ' ,': v-V-r' OS - •-. ; -fl t SSlFtT ,?..7- S A?:- -.W-flfa.V SF' - V ‘