Atlanta High School - Atalanta Yearbook (Atlanta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

Jo Ash Editor-In-Chief ' Charlotte Mitchell Calendar Editor Sales-Adv.-Prod. Betty Special® Photographer Sales-Adv.-Prod. Quita Upton Art Editor Sales-Adv.-Prod. r Mary Jo Briggs Make-Up Editor Sales-Adv.-Prod. Joan Schmidt Feature Editor Sales-Adv.-Prod. V- Bob Ellis Sports Editor Sales £5 Fonda Spelts Activities Editor Sales-Adv.-Prod. Junior Jackson Sales Earl Long Business Man. Sales-Advertising Gene Leorcher Sales Bob Bawlins Mimeograph Op. Sales-Adv. Jim Johnson Sales Elmer Lauer Sales Sales-Adv. Leonard Cook Sales Charraayne Upton Fr. Photo.. .Dorothy Fuller Betty Dano Jr. Adv. Dorothy Rawlins Jr. Adv. Jr. Adv. Bob Pech Dorothy Dyer Jr. Adv. Jr. Sales Adv. Joyce Ijams Jr. Adv. — ATLANTA, COMMUNITY UNIT DIST. 20 BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Keith Pope; Merlin Curtis; Leland Dunham, Seated: Paul Gordon, R. L. IJams, president; DeWitt Yeast, secretary; Neil Rice. FACULTY Left to right, (top): Mr. Robert Barstead, Music, B.S., I.S.N.U.; Mr. D. A. Hofer, Supt., B.A., N. Central College, M.S., U. of I., I. S. N. U.; Mrs. Ruth Barstead, Business Education, B.S., I. S. N. U. Second row: Mr. Harold Elliott , Agriculture, B. S., Univ. of 111 I. S. N. U.J Mrs. Claude Crain, Jr., Home Economics, B. S., I. S. N. U.; Mr. Charles H. Wright, Science, B. S., 111. Wesleyan, M. S., Univ. of 111., I.S.N.U., Univ. of Colorado. Third row: Mr. Phillip McCullough, Coach, Boys' P. E., Social Science B. S., I. S. N. U.J Mr. Charles Peeler, Mathematics, Physical Ed. B. S., Univ. of 111. Fourth row: Carole Graham Bode,Fhya Ed., B. S., W. I. S. C., Blackbur Univ., Mrs. Joanna Nichols, English, Library, A. B., Greenville College. NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL Vivian Zimmerman, Daisy Horrom, Effie Kindred and Litta Mason Roy Thompson, George Baker, Irvin Pop” Spellbring, Louie Deuteman, Dick Houser SPAITS, FONDA ROSE...... Rosie GAA 1234, president 4; FHA 123 4; Pep Club 34; Library Staff 4: Camera Club Is Spotlight Staff 1234; ATALANTA STAFF 34, activities editor 4; Mixed Chorus 12; Band 1. BRUNER, WENDELL RAY.... Wendy FFA 1234, secretary 3; Student Council 24, vice president 4; Vice President of class 2, Track 3; Baseball 4, UPTON, QUIT A JOY......... Pete Pep Club 34; A Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls' Chorus 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Band 1; Girls' Sextette 1234; FHA 12 34, Reporter 3, Parliamentarian 4; GAA 1234, vice president 3; Spotlight Staff 14: ATALANTA STAFF 4, art editor ; Camera Club 1; Junior play. JOHNSON, JAMES LOUIS...... Jim FFA 1234, treasurer 4; Track 34; ATALANTA STAFF 4. SPECIALE, BETTY JEAN Pep Club 34, Assembly Ch. 4; A Club 34; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 4,president 4; Girls� Chorus 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; Camera Club 1; FHA 1234, parliamentarian 3, party chairman 4; GAA 1234: Spotlight Staff 1234; Jr. Play; ATALANTA STAFF 34, photograph editor 4 . ELLIS, ROBERT M............ Bob FFA 123, reporter 2; Band 1234, president 3; Mixed Chorus 1234; Boys' Chorus 1234; Baseball 12 3; Basketball 1234; Track 34; A Club 34; Class Play 3; Spotlight Staff 4; ATLANTA STAFF 34, sports editor 4; Class President, 14. JACKSON, ORVILLE...... Junior 4-H 1234, vice president 4, reporter 2; FFA 1234, secretary 4; Pep Club 3; A Club 34; Boys' Chorus 13; Mixed Chorus 13, ATALANTA STAFF 4. ASH, NANCY JO Pep Club 34, president 3; FHA 134, president 4; QAA 4; Chorus (Girls' and Mixed) 14; Sextette 34; Spotlight Staff 14; ATALANTA STAF 34, junior editbr 3, editor-ln-chief 4 ; Camera Club 1; Library Staffl; Junior Play, student director; Secretary-treasurer of class 1 34; Homecoming Queen candidate 3; Courtesy Award 1; FHA treasurer 1. SCHMIDT, JOAN R........ Smltty Student Council 3; Pep Club 34; A Club 234; Sextette 1234; 3irls� Chorus 1234; Mixed Chorus 1234; FHA 1234; GAA 1234, camp 2; Spotlight Staff 1234, assistant editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; ATALANTA STAFF 34, feature editor 4; Camera Club 1; Library Staff 234; Junior play; Vice President of clas s 2; FHA Secretary 2; Cheerleader 23; Queen candidate 2; Homecoming Queen candidate 3. LAHER, ELMER EDWARD FFA 234, ATALANTA STAFF 4. LONG, EARL THURMAN..... Oscar FFA 1234, president 4; Pep Club 34; Junior play; Mixed Chorus 1; Boys' Chorus 1; Student Council; 4-H 1234, secretary-treasurer 2, president 4; ATALANTA STAFF 4, President of class 2; Vice President of class 4. MITCHELL, CHARLOTTE GAA 1234; FHA 1234, parliamentarian 3; Pep Club 34, vice president 4; Library Staff 4; Spotlight Staff 14; ATALANTA STAFF 34,' calendar editor 4 ; Junior Play; Chorus 1; Camera Club 1; Student Council 24;GAA Camp 2; President of Class 3, BAYLES, DOROTHY ELAINE Spotlight 1234; GAA 1234; FHA 34; Pep Club 34; Girls1 Chous 134; Mixed Chorus 134; Library Club 4; Junior Play Pub-icity Manager, Homecoming ueen I4.; ATALANTA STAFF 4 LOERCHER, ARTHUR EUGENE.Gene” FFA 123U-; 4-H 123k) Basketball 123k; Baseball 1234; Track 3k; School Election 4; ATALANTA STAFF 4 RAWLINS. JAMES ROBERT... Shad” [FFA 1234; reporter k� 4 H 1234 ”A” Club k; Boys1 Chorus 1; |Mixed Chorus 1; Spotlight Staff 3k; ATALANTA STAFF 314.; Junicr (Play BRIGGS, MARY JO GAA 234; vice-pres. k; FHA 23k, Pep Club 3k; Library Staff 23; Spotlight Staff 234; Feature Editor of Spotlight 4; Junior Play; ATALANTA STAFF 34 make-p editor 4. COOK, LEONARD...........”Cookie” FFA 1, Chorus 1234; Basketball 1; ATALANTA STAFF 4 SEIJI OR POEM Now our high school we are leaving. No one looks like they are grieving. To win our hopes, we 11 all endeavor. We 11 all hold dear our motto—Now or Never. Jo Ash is on our Onery Roll. Her grades are good; her jokes are bad But certainly, with her big wide smile She s one of the finest to be had. Wendell Bruner, with his curly hair. Doesn’t really give a care. And in his Buick—Green or blue. We like him--and the girls do too. Qulta Upton is our quiet one. She’s always out for a little fun. Pete is our Joy’s nickname And as a cheerleader, she’s won her fame. Jim Johnson’s interests are mostly in Ag. His success as a farmer is in the bag. It’s sure that no one, not even Mrs. Nichols Can resist his infectious friendly giggles. Dorothy Bayles was the Homecoming Queen. She has the prettiest red hair we’ve seen It’s so long—she won’t cut it short It’s her John Mosson, comes to court. Take Leonard now, he’s full of fun He’s always willing to get things done. Altogether, he’s really a very nice guy That’s why so many go to Kroger’s to buy. Fonda Spaits is a charming belle. Her plans to be a nurse we know so well. She’s as nice and sweet as one could be She’ll be a success—Just wait and see. Earl Long has been an officer twice He’s charming and sensible, too. A certain Dorothy thinks he s awfully nice. That diamond shows he likes her,too. She’s blonde, blue-eyed, and five feet two. You’ll have no trouble guessing who. Joan’s not noted for her gracefulness . Stairs always get Schmitty in a mess. Orville Jackson is A.C.H.S.’s star pitcher. He’s also a steady right fielder. •71th flashing eyes and curly hair, here there’s mischief,our Junior’s surely there. Betty Speciale is our true athlete. Her skills as a forward are very complete. Don’t ask us why she likes McLean— If you doubt it’s ’Stub’ , you’re really insane. If you happen to see a flash go by. That looks like it might be blue. It 8 probably Gene In his Plymouth, For there’s a Loercher in our class, too. Charlotte.Mitchell will be a State Farm girl. With papers and typewriters, she’ll be a whirl. She likes to visit Bloomington, as you all know. If you ask why—Ailyn’s picture she will show. Elmer Lauer is so quiet and shy We hardly know him at all. In his very own way, he is a good guy. Although we aon’t often say so—we really wish him well. Our most superior Senior boy. Is, of course, our president. At books, or basketball, or anything else Bob Ellis is rated excellent. Bootsie B. and Bob R. are really good kids. It’s just that we’re tired of giving out digs. We’re out of material--we’re out of rhyme. So we’ll tell about them some other time. And now good class of fifty two— We leave our high school all to you. MB FS BE CM JJ WILL We, the Senior Class of the Atlanta Community High School of 1951, having met together for the last time as a class, now about to leave these beloved halls to never again enter them as students, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. FIRST: To the Board of Education, we leave our thanks and appreci- ation for their help and guidance through our twelve years of school. SECOND: To.the Faculty, we wish to express our appreciation and thanks for their patience and righteous efforts to keep us, as a class, on the straight and narrow path during our last four years of school. THIRD: To the individual members of the Junior Class we leave: Jo Ash's giggles to Dorothy Dyer. Betty Specials's way with the fellows to Dorothy Rawlins and Phyllis Goodwin. Bob Ellis's defensive basketball playing to Teddy Kerry. Elmer Lauer's quiet ways to Jack Hughes. Leonard Cook's souped up car to Nate Ewing, Aaron Cook, and Bob Quits Upton's quiet ways to Jack Hughes. Dorothy Baylds's long manicured nails to Betty Dano. Joan Schmidt's ability to play guard on the team to Joyce I Jams and Dorothy Fuller. Eugene Loercher's height to Duane VanCleave. Mary Jo Briggs's red shorts to Marilyn Hulva and her dimples to Wilma Miller. Jim Johnson's chemistry knowledge to John Ryan and Lyle Kindred. Wendell Bruner's curly hair to Mary Short. Junior Jackson’s ability to study to Steve Swearingen and Wayne Fortman. Bob Rawlins's position in the cafeteria to Jim Ford and Norman Us- LAST, but not least, Fonda Spaits, Charlotte Mitchell, and Earl Long leave our pencil stubs and writer's cramps to the Junior Class as a group. Pech. herwood. WITNESSES: ,advisor. I II M I M REMEMBER WHEN??????? PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1951 Upon finding ourselves scattered about the ground of a strange land, Betty S. and I, Quita U., slowly picked ourselves up after recovering from our 10,000 feet fall form an airplane and decided to discover what this fairyland was all about. After walking in the desolate wilderness for days and days, we finally stumbled upon an old tee-pee bearing the sign, psychiatrist. When we drew back the door of the hut, we were amazed to see Jo Ash, administering aid to Elmer Lauer who had recently been hurt as the result of a head-on collision of a hydroraatic atom corn picker and a jet-propelled combine . Since both of these people were our former classmates, we drank a cup of Dr. Ash's strychhine brew and continued on our mysterious Journey. Then--suddenly—out of space—there came a blinding blue streak which took Betty by surprise and she fell to the ground. The streak, having circled us several times, came to a stop. We then discovered Gene Loercher, the driver of the blinding streak--a stock car. He informed us that he had just copped the feature classic, the 500-lap destruction race, at the Indianapolis Speedway. After chatting with our long-lost classmate for a while we picked up our crutches andcontinued on our way. As we hobbled lazily in the sunlight, we passed a row of small business establishments with various names. But our eyes stopped on one outstanding sign which read, Orville Jackson, Esq. Junior Chemist; Specialist in Emulsified Concentrated Hog Mash. Junior has convinced us that there was no hog mash on earth that would leave your hogs with that regurgitated feeling. He gave us such an interesting sales talk on this fine product that we decided to buy a sack Just for old times' sake. Junior thanked us for the sale as we picked up our mash and walked back out the door into the seemingly enchanted village. As it was nearing 12:00 noon, we decided to eat dinner at Ye Olde Soupe Shoppe on North Perch Street. Just as we sat down, a familiar looking woman walked in. Trailing on to her skirts were four dirty, frecklefaced, red-headed, little demons—three boys and a girl. As she neardd our table, we Immediately recognized her to be the former Fonda Spaits now Mrs. Alfonse Leroy Carter, heir to the Carter Liver Pill millions. After downing a frong-leg sandwich, we bade Mrs. Carter and her four little pills goodbye. Then, upon leaving the Shoppe for a stroll, a right violet-red Seraibearing the names, Bruner and Johnson, Kidney Bean Freight Lines, whizzed by. I guess they must have seen us for they made a U-turn in the loop of this fair city and came back to chat awhile. Wendell told us that he and James were co-partners in the International Kidney Bean Plant overlooking the busy metropolis of Kruger, India. Then, James politely informed us that they were already late with a shipment of beans to the Institution of Feeble-minded where Miss Joan Schmidt is the head specialist in the speech correction department. We were amazed to hear this because Joan was so set on going to ballet school. We said our goodbyes as Wendell took the wheel and drove away. As we turned to walk away, we saw three handsome men walking down the street toward us. We recognized them to be Leonard Cook, Earl Long, and Bob Rawlins--our old friends and former classmates. They, proudly and with much dignity, informed us that they were all junior partners in the Wall Street Insurance Agency, and said that they were on their way to the state house for a conference with the governor. This little conference was to determine what punishment should be given to Bob (Toughie) Ellis for a recent riajor robbery of the No. lWtetll Street Bank in the heart of the city, toughie is a notorious robber who operates along waterfronts and rives a Model T Ford, stripped down to ahot rod, which he uses for his getaway car. We understand Toughie's case, as he was never interested or very intelligent in our school days; Always teasing girls, and stealing small articles from the school. We shook our heads at the fate of our old school-mate and walked away. As we walked along, we kept hearing a high, shrill, beautiful tune , floating above the city from nowhere. Then, by accident, we looked up at a towering buildingto see a lovely maidenwith long black hair singing, Wabaeh Cannon Ball accompanied on the mandolin by another lovely woman with glowing red hair 1 Lo and behold It was Mary Jo Briggs and Dorothy Bayles, two brilliant students who had emerged from A. C. H. S We called to them and chatted awhile about this and that and finally learned that Mary Jo and Dorothy have been music partners touringthe country since we graduated— back in � 5l. Because it was getting late in the day, we politely but quickly said our farewells and shuffled along. As we wore talking over our adventures for the day about reminiscing with those who had graduated with us, a long, black Cadillac convertible with loud speakers attached, slowly drove by. At first the sound coning from the speakers was muffled and hard to make out, but then—suddenly with all cleamess--we heafd, Charlotte (two-ton Tessie) Mitchell, renouned lady wrestler would clash with Betty (the angel) Speclale tonight in Madison Square Garden with none othM ) | gps(? geJ;eJtUpton officiating, n y®11 this is the morning after the'morning' after the fight. And the Angel is 50,000 richer. Just as soon as we eat breakfast we re going to look for one of those atom-pulled Jet planes and take off for the land we know so well. CLASS HISTORY On the first day of September in 19 7 a group of thirty shy, eager-to-learn freshmen entered A. C. H. S. where Bob Ellis was chosen class president; Jo Ash, vice president; Quita Upton, secretary-treasurer; and Mr Wright, sponsor The first social activity of the class was a hay ride to Moore s Mill. Tom Sawyer was selected for the homecoming float. Jo Ash and Bob Ellis were king and queen prom attendants for the freshman class. The class picnic in May was held at Nelson Park in Decatur. With a little more confidence, we entered our sophomore year to find Harvey Antle and Mary Jo Briggs added to the fold but we lost Art Beck, Bob Robbins, Bob Kindred, Johnny Hayter, George Johnson, Harry Johnson, William Engert, Helen Condor, and later on in the year—Harvey Antle. With Miss Weigand as our class sponsor, Earl Long was elected president; Joan Schmidt, vice president; Betty Speciale, secretary-treasurer; and Wendell Bruner and Charlotte Mitchell, student council members. The Little Red School House was the theme for the homecoming float in the parade. We enjoyed another hay ride and weiner roast, the destination was Camp Greisham. With the help of our advisor. Miss Weigand, we sponsored a barn dance—which proved to be a very profitable venture. Joan Schmidt and Earl Long served as sophomore prom attendants for the king and queen. Again, Nelson Park was selected as the picnic spot for our final sophomore outing. Upon entering the Junior year, we tried to live up to the qualities set by previous upperclassmen. Mr. Barstead and Mrs. Crain were the class sponsors who helped us in our many money-making enterprises and prom-banquet arrangements. The money-making enterprises included selling candy bars, ice cream, and hot dogs at the basketball games; and a downtown cake walk. Charlotte Mitchell was installed as president; Quita Upton, vice-president; Jo Ash, secretary-treasurer; Earl Long and Joan Schmidt, student council representatives. The losses from the class roll were Roger Frantz and Della Mae Durbin. Evelyn Gehrke became a member of our class and Bob Bob Brading returned to school and Joined us for a short time before he entered military service. The float theme selected this year for the homecoming parade was Trim Beason. It did trim the other classes and won 2d prize. Homecoming queen attendants from the class were Jo Ash and Joan Schmidt. Our hay ride for this year ended with a weiner roast at Billington s. The high point of this term was the arrival of our class rings, of which we are very proud. The class, under the capable direction of Miss Graham, presented The Orchid Limousine as the Junior play. Prom and ban-quent time was nearing and activities increased. Night sessions were used in order to carry out the decorations of the gym for the old Bar-None western ranch. Toby Davidson s orchestra furnished the music. The western theme was also carried out in the banquet decorations at the Methodist Church. Doris Billington and Wendell Bruner crowned Queen Lucille Leesman and King Allyn IJams at the 1950 prom. Consistency and perseverance being the outstanding characteristics of our class, we again journeyed to Nelson Park for the grand finali of the year—the class picnic. And now, as we have almost reached our goal at A. C. H. S., trying our best to be as dignified as seniors should be, we have tried in vain to establish a record by which we may long be remembered as the years roll on. Wedding bells claimed Doris Billington andBrelyn Gehrke during the summer of 1950 so when school opened in September, they were no longer with us. Doris Munyon moved from our district which reduced our class roll to seventeen (eight girls and nine boys). Mr. McCullough served as our class sponsor. The officers for the year are: Bob Ellis, president; Earl Long, vice president; Jo Ash, secretary-treasurer; Charlotte Mitchell, Betty Speciale, and Wendell Bruner, student council members. The senior homecoming float theme was Hitching Our Wagon to a Star and it received second prize. Dorothy Bayles was crowned homecoming queen. We began selling ads for our senior project the ATALANTA early in October. Lincoln, Bloomington, and Atlanta merchants contributed generously. Pictures were taken of the classes during the month of November and the group pictures were taken by Olive Mason in January. Mr. McCullough accompanied the seniors to Lincoln to have their class pictures taken at Piercyte studio. The afternoon of that day was spent in a conducted tour of the Lincoln State School and Colony. The senior play, under the direction of Mrs. Nichols, was presented in April. As we take our final steps toward our long-sought goal, we find it a little sad to separate but we are all very glad to have spent these happy years together and wish each and everyone success in their undertakings after graduation. Dorothy Bayle , ch. Wne Lurcher US'onaPd Cook Brock Bootsie ' Sam Cookie TD DIPLDnHS Pete Gene Spaghet! Mitch ■ Dorothy Puller Nate Jim Wayne Jack Marilyn Ewing Ford Fortman Hughes Hulva 0 M. A-i ✓ ( t £ vjl Mary Short Steve Swearingen Don Tabb Duane VanCleave Norman Usherwood v£ Ronnie West Ted Merry President Mrs. Nichols Advisor Aaron Cook,Jr. Vice President Joyce I jams Student Council Representative Betty Dano Secretary JUNIOR RESPONSE Dearly beloved, but soon-to-be-forgotten sophisticated seniors, after wading through your deep advice we wish to remind you of your happy years at A. C. H. S. Betty Specials: The life of a basketball player between grade school and college is inter -esting, too. Dorothy Bayles: If you had fallen on Satur- day after our homecoming celebration, would you have broken two Crowns. Bob Ellis: If you want to be a man. Presi- dent Ellis, we advise you to become more dignified and please be more quiet. Junior Jackson: Were you entering the Bloom- ington centennial beard-growing contest during the 1951 fall baseball season? Leonard Cook: How much do you charge foryour taxi service for boys???Are the rates the same as for girls?? Wendell Bruner: Are you admitting girls are better drivers than you are?? Quita Upton: We had a mop at freshman Initi- ation—we really didn't need your skirt. Bob Rawlins: Did you go out for basketball— or was it football?? Earl Long: We know you like school, but we hope you do not become a permanent fixture in the halls of A. C. H. S. Jo Ash: We party—32????? hope you Joan Schmidt: Mr. Wright will be glad to help you find your center of gravity. Gene Loercher: For the tallest boy In the senior class—our best wishes for a stock-car driving success. Charlotte Mitchell: What kind of a ring are you expecting to replace the one on the third finger, left hand. Brock Johnson: Why do you always look out the window during economics and history classes irhen Mr. McCullough asks a question? Mary Jo Briggs: The freshman boys are going to miss your kicks on the shins. Fonda Spalts: Is it possible for you to get an Interest in Gilbert's Hardware Store? Elmer Lauer: As the shortest boy in the sen- ior class, we hope you grow up Just a bit after you get out in the world. With these little reminders of your glorious past, we leave you with BEST WISHES TO ALL from the class of 1952 t -Z CBL s Albert Adnma - Tom Ewing Delores Kellems Bob Ford President Pete Baldwin • - o f x V Njff Jack Barr j Paul Bat era an Joyoe Bateman Dick Botkin Helen Bruner v ffimoy Joan Cbrisman Cook -r v ■w‘ + Keith Dyer Donald Gehrke Sally Givens V 4 Tb Lois Harold Hamblen Harris Joan Harris ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS 1950 |95| Kent Young Vice-Pres Dane Alice Raymond Canfield Begolka Leesman Secretary Student Council Student Council Joan Baker Pat Baker Lois Baldwin Virginia Don Bateman Benedict I Lois Brown Irene Brandt Hina Hulva Kenneth Joyce Margie Johnston Johnson Karrick Bob Rosemary Kessinger Kessinger Annabeile Julia Keiszllng Keiszling Gwendolyn Carol Kindred Leesmen (, -� « g-J( V V Harold Long Don Lovan Dale McRoberts riuey Mandrell Delores Miller Jim Pittenger Dick Willis 5) Tom Purlee S Joyce Rawlins Anna Kurth Chariaayne Upton ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL 1950 FRESHMAN CLASS 1951 Jerry Rude President Bob Warrick Ronnie Yeast STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row-L.to R. Alice egolka p bQph,; Wendell Bruner, r.; supt D.A. Hofer, Advisor; Bob arrick, Fresh.; Joyce Ijams, Jr Front How- Virginia Bateman; Fresh,; Charlotte Mitchell, Sr; Gilma Miller, Jr. Betty Speciale, Sr. SPOTLIGHT Back How: V. Bateman; T. Griffin; J. Ford; J. Ryan; Usherv ood; B. Pech: B. Rawlins; R. V est; N. -wing; D. Botkin; H. Harris; J. Pittenger; D. Roller Third uow: A. Begolka; M. Hulva; K. Jolmston; K. Dyer; 3. Ford; D. Van•oldft? ; D. V iliis; T. Merry; J. Hughes; 3. Lllis; D Kellems. Second Row: A. Kurth; D. Cook; s. Givens; b. Gilbert; M. Karrick; H. ••ilcoxson, J. Bateman; D. Bayles; J. I jams; 3 Speciale; M. Short; V� . Miller. Front Row: C. Upton; B. Dano; D. Dyer; J. KieezH-ig; a-V Rawlins; K Briggs; F. Spaits; C. Mitchell; Q. Upton; J. Ash. Not Pictured: Joan Schmidt, editor-in-chief; Mrs. R. Barstead, uuvisor. G. A. A Back row—L. to R.: Joyce Johnson; Anna Kurth; Annabelle Kleszling; Lois Brown; Joyce Rawlins; Charmayne Upton; Delores Kelleras; Mary Short; Julia Kleszling. Third row: Delores Miller; Rosemary Wilcoxson; Patty Fones; Jane Cotton; Quita Upton; Joan Harris; Mina Hulva; Marjorie Karrick; Donna Cook; Marilyn Hulva; Barbara Gilbert. Second row: Lois Baldwin; Virginia Bateman; Jo Ash; Betty Dano; Dorothy Raw- lins; Dorothy Bayles; Joyce Bateman; Sally Givens; Dorothy Dyer. First row: Betty Speciale; Joyce Ijams; Fonda Spaits; Mary Jo Briggs; Char- lotte Mitchell; Wilma Miller; Helen Bruner; Dorothy Fuller; Mrs. Carole Bode, advisor. Not pictured: Joan Schmidt. P. H. A. Back row—L. to R. : Quits Upton; Joyce Johnson; Anna Kurth; Annabelle Keiszling; Lois Brown; Joyce Rawlins; Patty Pones; Delores Kellems; Julia Kieszllng; Joan Cook; Alice Begolka. Third row: Helen Logsdon; Nancy Chrisman; Delores Miller; Mina Hulva; Margie Karrick; Donna Cook; Marilyn Hulva; Barbara Gilbert. Second row: Rosemary Kessinger; Lois Baldwin; Virginia Bateman; Joyce IJams; Betty Dano; Dorothy Rawlins; Dorothy Bayles; Joyce Bateman; Sally Givens; Dorothy Dyer; Mrs. Henrietta Crain, advisor. First row: Lois Hamblen; Betty Speciale; Ponda Spaits; Jo Ash; Mary Jo Briggs; Charlotte Mitchell; Helen Bruner; Dorothy Puller. F. F. A. Back row—L. to R.: Bob Warrick; Ronnie Yeast; Eugene Loercher; Dane Canl'ield; Dewey Cook; Fuev Mandrel: Tommy Purlee; Harold Long; Don Benedict; Wayne Fortrnan Second row: Kenneth Leesman; Keith Dyer; Kent Young; Tommy Ewing; Jack Barr; Elmer Lauer; Wendell Bruner; Norman Usherwood; John Usherwood. Front rowr Raymond Leesman; Bob Rawlins; Jim Johnson; Orville Jackson; Jack Hughes; Earl Long; Nate Ewing; Mr. Harold Elliott, advisor PEP CLUB Back row—L. to R.: Mrs. Ruth Barstead, advisor; Robert Warrick; John Ryan; Steve Swearingen; Jack Hughes; Tom Ewing; Earl Long; Mrs. Carole Bode, advisor. Third row: Lois Brown; Patty Fones; Delores Miller; Lois Baldwin; Jo Ash; Fonda Spaits; Charlotte Mitchell; Dorothy Fuller; Mary Jo Briggs. Second row: Dorothy Dyer; Anna Kurth; Donna Cook; Barbara Gilbert; Margie Karrick; Rosemary Wilcoxson; Joyce Bateman; Dorothy Bayles; Joyce Ijams; Betty Speciale. First row: Joyce Ann Rav lins; Charme.yne Upton; Virginia Bateman; Sally Givens; Quita Upton; Joan Harris; Betty Dano; Dorothy Rav lins. Not pictured: Joan Schmidt LIBRARY CLUB 3ack row—L to R,: Rosemary Wilcoxson; Patricia Baker; Gwendolyn Kindred; Patricia Fones; Lois Baldwin; Betty Speciale; Mrs, Joanna Nichols, advisoiv Second Row—Virginia Bateman; Fonda Spaits; Charlotte Mitchell; Mary Jo Briggs; Dorothy Rawlins: Dorothy Bayles Not Pictured—Joan Schmidt A Club Back row—L. to R.: Earl Long; Aaron Cook, Jr.; Wendell Bruner; Nate Ewing; Dane Canfield; Gene Loercher; Orville Jackson. Third row—Jack Hughes; Bob Rawlins; Bob Ellis; Jim Johnson; Paul Bateman; Raymond Leesman. Second row—Jack Barr; Jim Ford; Kent Young; Ted Merry; Ronnie West, Duane Van Cleave First row—Betty Speciale; Sally Givens; Virginia Bateman; Joan Harris; Quita Upton Not Pictured—Joan Schmidt; Jerry Rude A” Club Since the A Club had dwindled so in size when school organized in September, no meetings were held to organize the club rind r;o parties were given. After basketball season the membership had enlarged to a; proxima-tely 28 members. Therefore, in March an organizational meeting was held to elect the officers of the year so that parties, plans, and activities for the group could be arranged. The officers elected were: President, Bob Ellis; Vice I reside;.t, Eugene Loercner; and Secretary-treasurer, Kent Young. F. P. A. The Atlanta chapter of the national P.F.A. club consists of some 25 members and Mr. Harold Elliott, its counselor. The 950-51 officers are as follows: Earl Long, president; Nate Ewin , vice presient; Ju- nior Jackson, secretary; Jim Johnson, treasurer; Bob Rawlins, reporter. The chapter started its year’s activities with a box social held October 15, which was open to the public. On December 2d the boys went to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. A broadcast on this year’s swine project was recorded in Springfield and presented over station WMAY on December 15. The Atlanta chapter now owns four gilts and one sow, which are kept on different boys firms. The boys go halves with the club in expenses and profits. Tom Ewing kep t the sow; Nate Ewing, Earl Lon , Bob .Varrick, and John Usherwood each kept a gilt. On February 3, the annual Father and Son banquet was held with Mr. Hoppin, farm advisor, as guest speaker. On February 17, at the sectional grain and poultry Judging contest, Tom Ewing tied for a first in poultry judging, and the Atlanta team ranked seventh in a field of twenty schools. The chapter also attened the dairy and fat stock judging contest on April 2 and the state grain anu poultry, dairy and stock judging contests in Char.palgn sometime in June. p. h. A. Parliamentarians--Quita Upton President—Jo Ash Joan Schmidt Vice-president--Betty Dano Reporter--Joyce I jams Secretary--Joyce Bateman Advisor—Mrs. Henrietta Crain Treasurer--Ch trmayne Upton Chapter Mother--Mrs. E. F. Givens During 1950-51 the F. H. A. held their meetings the first .Vednes-day of every month as stated in the constitution. Besides the monthly meetings the F. H. A. did many other worthwhile things: They had an emblem service. Mother’s tea, chili-soup sup-er, bake sale, Halloween dance, scavenger hunt, pot luck supper, style show, weiner roast, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. They also sold Christmas cards, sent get-well cards to those sick in the immunity, sponsored a radio broadcast, sent Christmas gifts to children overseas, contributed gifts to an orphan’s home in Bloomington, colored Easter eg s for kindergarten children, and sent a oox of sewing suprlies every month to a hone economics class in Japan. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council for 1950-51 was elected at the beginning of the school year. Two representatives were chosen from each class with the exception of the senior class which was entitled to throe representatives. Betty Speciale was elected president; ..endell Bruner, vice president; and Joyce I jams, secretary treasurer. Mr. Hofer served as sponsor. Several meetings were held throughout the school year to discuss problems that have presented themselves durir.;- the year. The student council s: onsored the queen election for homecoming' and presented the crown to the hi-h school oueer.. On March 3C, a big all-hi h-school party was sponsored by the council. Dar.cin: , entertainme. t, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. G. A. A The Girls Athletic Association started the new year under the direction of Mrs. Bode. The following officers were elected: Fonda Spaits, president; Mary Jo Briggs, vice president; and Joyce Ijams, secretary-treesurer. The first pa t of December, Mrs. Barstead and Mrs. Johnson helped the G. A. A. girls plan a shower for Miss Graham who would soon be Mrs. Bode. Joyce Ijarr.s, Betty Speciale, Mary Jo Briggs and Mrs. Bode journeyed to Macomb for a day of volleyball and get-acquainted activities . Twelve senior and junior girls were chosen to go to Lincoln s play day where they played softball, basketball, and deck tennis. Dancing was also a part of the day s activities. All that cared to attend were invited to Clinton’s play day. Twenty five girls went over on the bus, took a sack lunch and had a wonderful time. Atlanta was invited back to Clinton for a private basketball tournament. The girls planned a play day here at home as well. Six senior girls will receive trie highest award which is the state award. Some of the other girls will receive numberals, letters and the state I’d. The banquet was held April 13 Fonda Spaits was awarded the good sportsmanship cup. LIBRARY The library is in possession ol‘ a number of new books which are fiction, biography, reference, and informational. The students have enjoyed reading these very much. The librarians who served during 1950 -51 are as follows: Joan Schmiat, first hour; Dorothy Bayles, second hour; Rosemary Wllcoxson, third hour; Lois Baldwin, fourth hour; Dorothy Rawlins, fifth hour; Betty Speciale, sixth hour; Charlotte Mitchell, seventh hour; and Virginia Bateman, eighth hour. PEP CLUB Students of A. C. H. S. met early this season to get the activities of the 1950-51 pep club under way. At this meeting officers were elected as follows: Joyce Ijams, president; Charlotte Mitchell, Vice president; Betty Speciale, program chairman; and Dorothy Fuller, chaperone chairman. Mrs. Barstead and Mrs. Bode served as faculty advisors of the club. The pep club attended the out-of-town games as well as the home games and yelled for all they were worth to help give our boys the spirit needed to keep fighting. Pep meetings were held on the afternoons before the games under the sponsorship of the club. Skits, musical actq band selections, and yells were presented at these meetings.. Everyone is looking forward to a bigger and better basketball season next year. SPOTLIGHT The Spotlight staff was organized in September with Joan Schmidt appointed as editor-in-chief. Dorothy Dyer was appointed assistant editor and with their help the paper was put out the last Friday of each month. The clerical office practice girls did most of the actual typing, makeup, etc. As a new feature this year the staff sold subscriptions to the students and alumni. The staff was no longer the entire responsibility of the junior class as columnists, reporters, and assembly people were chosen from all four classes. We believe it has resulted in an Improved paper. The 1950-51 staff was as follows: Editor-in-chief, Joan Schmidt; Assistant Editor, Dorothy Dyer; Feature Editor, Mary Jo Briggs; Assistant Feature Editor, Betty Dano; Art Editor, Dorothy Fuller; Assistants, Charmayne Upton and Harold Harris; Humor Editor, Dorothy Rawlins; Assistants, Margie Karrick, Anna Kurth, John Ryan, and Delores Kellems; Sports Editor, Ted Merry; Assistants, Duane Van Cleave, Jim Fora, and Keith Dyer; Interviews, Joyce Ijams; Reporters, Joyce Bateman, Sally Givens, Virginia Bateman, Julia Kieszling, Wilma Miller, Mary Short, Nate Ey ing, Norrtan Usherwood, Bob Ford, Jack Hughes, Bob Ellis, Barbara Gilbert, Jo ish, Alice Begolka, Rosemary V.il-coxson, Dorothy Bayles, Dick Willis, Marilyn Hulva, Dorothy Bayles, Charlotte Mitchell, and Fonda Spaits; Production, clerical-office practice; Mimeograph, Bob Rawlins; Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Barstead. BAND Third Row: Doris Beck; Joan Harris; Charmayne Upton; Joyce Ijams; Joyce Raw- lins; Phyllis Goodwin; Annabelle Kieszling; Donna Cook; Sally Givens. Second Row: Delores Miller; Lois Baldwin; Anna Kurth; Patricia Baker; Patty Fones; Dorothy Fuller; Eetty Dano; Dorothy Bayles; Margie Karrlclc; Julia Kieszling, Joan Baker; Jo Ash. First Row: Jane Cotton; Alice Begolka; Lois Brown; Dorothy Dyer; Betty Spe- cials; Wilma Miller; Mary Short; Delores Kellems; Virginia Bateman; Joyce Bateman; Quita Upton; Marilyn Kulva; Mina Hulva; Mr. Robert Bar-stead. Not pictured: Joan Schmidt. Fourth Row: Robert Kessinger; Keith Dyer; Kent Young; Ted Merry; John Ryan Paul Bateman; Jack Barr; Dick Botkin; Dane Canfield; Steve Swearingen; Mr. Robert Barstead. Third Row: Bob Ford; James Pittenger; Donald Lovan; Bob Bills; Ted Griffin; Jim Ford; Ronnie ’.Vest; Russell Miller; Pete Baldwin; Beverly Turner. Second Row: Sally Givens; Julia Kieszling; Rosemary ','ilcoxson; Virginia Bate- man; Dorothy Dyer; Marilyn Hulva; Mina Hulva; Joyce Bateman; Jill Hughes; Alice Begolka. First Row: Donna Cook; Margie Karrick; Joyce Rawlins. GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS Loft to Right—Back Row: Keith Dyer , Jo© Gaither, Don Lovan, Ken Johnston, Steve Swearingen, Duane Van Cleave, Tom Ewing, Jim Ford, Bob Ellis, John Ryan, Jack Hughes, Paul Bateman, Jack Barr, Dale McRoberts, Dick Willis, Ted Merry, Kent Young, Harold Harris, Huey Mandrel, Leonard Cook, Dick Botkin, Ted Cfriffin, Ronnie Yeast, Mr. Barstead. Second row: Bob .Varrick, Jim Pittenger, Bob Kessinger, Pete Baldwin, Anna Kurth, Lois Baldwin, Donna ook, Patty Fones, Annabelle Keiszling, Phyllis Goodwin, Dorothy Fuller, Charmayne Upton, Jane Cotton, Delores Kellems, Barbara Gilbert, Sally Givens, Alice Begolka, Bob Ford. Front row: Betty Dano, Dorothy Bayles, Lois Brown, Jo Ash, Dorothy Dyer, Marilyn Hulva, Betty Specials, Wilma Miller, Mary Short, Virginia Bateman, Quita Upton, Joyce Bateman, Joyce Ijams, Joan Harris, Doris Beck. Not Pictured: Joan Schmidt, Jerry Rude. BOYS' CHORUS Left to Right—Back row: Huey Mandrel, Harold Harris, Dick Willis, Dale Me Roberts, Jerry Rude, Paul Bateman, Jack Barr, Jack Hughes, John Ryan, Bob Ellis, Ted Griffin. Second row: Duane Van Cleave, Keith Dyer, Tom Ewing, Jim Ford, Ken Johnston, Pete Baldwin, Ronnie Yeast. Front row: Mr. Barstead, Don Lovan, Kent Young, Ted Merry, Steve Swearingen, Dick Botkin, Joe Gaither, Bob Warrick, Bob Ford, J. Pittenger, BJCessinger. Concert Mixed Chorus Boy's Quartette P. Baldwin, P. Bateman, K. Young, T. Merry, Accompanist A. Begolka Band, Kid-'.Vinter Concert J. Schmidt, J. Bateman, Q. Upton V. Bateman, J. Ash, S. Givens Accompanist A. Begolka Drifters J. Barr, T. Merry, K. Young, P. Bateman 3d prize 1st Prize—Freshman 2d Prize—Senior 3d Prize—F. H. A, Sophomore F. F. A. Junior Queen bayles and court—Left: J. Kieszling, M. Short the Queen, and J. Harris. Right: Queen Bayles, Mary Short, Joan Harris, and Julia Kieszling. Too to bottom; left to right. lioblit's Hybrids; Christian Church (1st prize); Color guard of tie American Legion; leaver’s Stock Car; Sportsman s Club, Standard Oil; Stubblefield's Implements; Blount joy Seeds; :..c down’s Electric Shoo; Paul L. Ball Hardware; American Legion; Girl Scouts;Methodist Churchy l -H; Hew Fire Truck; Gilbert and Son; International Harvester; Willow Farms Dairy; Schmidt's Case Tractor Entry. C A L E N D A R FRESH a SEPTEMBER 5. First day of school. Seniors elect class officers Mary Jo falls on slick floor. 6. Classes shortened 10 minutes for 1st F. H. A. meeting. F. H. A. election of officers. 8. Freshman initiation at 7:30. 11. First G. A. A. meeting at 6:30. Election of officers. 13. First baseball game at New Holland. 15. P. T. A. reception of teachers, at 7:30. 18. G. A meeting at 6:30. 19. Baseball game, at Middletown. 22. No school all day. Classes decorating their floats. Toby Davidson's orchestra for dance. 23. Bam Dance in gym. Last day of Homecoming. 25. G. A. A. meeting 6:30. 26. F. H. A. installation of officers. Baseball game with Elkhart here. Eight seniors go to Lincoln to solicit for yearbook ads. 28. Baseball game--at Beason. 29. No school. Teachers' Institute. OCTOBER 2. Seniors pick invitations. Juniors select rings. No baseball practice. 3. Baseball game, at McLean. Eight seniors and eight Juniors go to Bloomington for yearbook ads. 4. Chorus goes to Lincoln to practice for festival in evening. 5. Senior girls' donuts being passed around for everyone to taste. Chorus and band perform on the Lincoln Speedway with other schools in Logan County for the Kiwanis Memorial benefit. 6. Baseball game at Hartsburg. Classes cut short for a movie. 9. No school. Teachers' Institute. G. A. A. meeting at 6:30. 10. Basketball practice starts. 12. Cheerleaders elected. Joan Harris, Sally Givens, Virginia Bateman, and Quita Upton were chosen. 13. F. F. A. box social and dance. School gets the new dial phone. 16. Cheerleaders practice for the first time. 17. Cheerleaders complaining about their sore muscles. Individual school pictures taken today. Senior girls solicit in Atlanta for yearbook ads. G. A. A. Guest Party in gym. 18. Buster flies” out of study hall on way to English. 19. First report cards out. Sad news!!! 20. Work on second Spotlight begins. P. T. A. meeting in gym. 23. Board and Faculty wetner roast at DeWitt Yeast's. 24. No girls' P. E. Miss Graham absent. 25. G. A. A. in gym at 6:30. Girls' basketball started. 26. Second Spotlight out today. Junior play practice on 3tage. 27. Second edition of Spotlight out. (Supplement to yesterday's issue). F.H. A. party in gym. 30. Play practice. 31. G. A. A. in gym. Halloween night. Jo Ash puts on a Halloween show in Chemistry class. NOVEMBER 1. Play practice for Juniors. 3. Seniors had pictures taken, Piercy's Studio, Lincoln. Tour of State School and Colony very interesting. 4. Lincoln play day. Play practice. 6. Play practice. 7. Adult home economics class at 7:00. 8. Shortened afternoons. F. H. A. and F. F. A. meetings. 9. Play practice. 10. Junior play. Big Success ! ! ! 13. Elzie Brown, memory wizard in study hall. 14. G. A. A. 6:30. 15. Pep Club for 1950-51 formed. Officers elected. NOVEMBER (Con't.) 16. P. T. A. 713 • Mrs. Crain absent from home economics classes to attend the Home Economics Convention in Chicago. Mr • reelor at consistory in Bloomington. 17 Mr. Peeler and Mrs. Crain still absent. First basketball game here with Minier. 21. McLean, basketball game here. 22. School out early for Thanks, iving vacation. Methodist Church services in the eveninr. 23-2 -25-26. THANKSGIVING VACATION. Enjoyed by all. 28. Hooedale game here. 30. G. A. A., 6:00. DECEMBER 1. Williamsville game, there. 5« Elkhart there. Senior home economics girls demonstrate formal dinner in front of Adult class. 6. G. A. A. Miss Graham's surprise (?) shower in cafeteria after G.A.A. Periods shortened 10 minutes each Lor F. H. A. and F. F. A. 8. Game with Mt. Pulaski, there. 11. Game with New Holland, here. 12-15• Williamsville Tournament. We play Riverton. 13. Waynesvillo game, here. 19. G. A. A., 6:30. 20. Hartsburg game, here. 21. Mr. Barstead s music concert by Chorus and Band. 22. P. T. A., 2:30. School out for Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2. School starts for 5l 3. Shortened perinea for F. K. A. and F. F. A. I;. Freshmen and Sophomores played Lincoln here after school. 6. Elkhart game, there. 9. New Holland, there. 10. G. A. A., 7:00. 12. Armington gome, here. 13. Grade school played Mt. Pulaski. They were defeated for the first time. 16. McLean game, here. Very good game. 17. G. A. A., 7:00. 18-19. Semester Exams. Everyone worried. Heyworth game, here. 23-26. Logan County Tournament. '.Ve played 3eason. A heart-breaker to lose. 23. F. F. A. meeting, in gym. 26. Pictures (groups) taken for ATALA1TA in afternoon. Film on professional basketball shown to complete the afternoon's activities. 30. New Holland game, here. 31. G. A. A., 7:00. Girl's tournament (basketball) started. FEBRUARY 1. Minstrel practice in gym. 2. Gave with Minier there. Dorothy Rawlins gets a beautiful diamond. 3. F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet. 6. Waynesvilie, oasicetball game. 7. G.A.A., 7:00. Shortened periods, F. F. A., F. II. A. d. Boy Scout Court of Honor in gym. 9. Hopedale game, there. Minstrel rehearsal. School out for long weekend, Lincoln's birthday. 12. Lincoln's birthday. 13. Reason game oostooned. School out for afternoon because of storm. Mary Jo has a party at .her house. lij.. No school all day because of weather and electricity failure. 15. P.T.A. at 8:00. Boys' chorus ana band concert provided the program. Mr. Barsteaa in nis new white uniform. 16. Game with Mt. Pulaski, here. 17 Beason's postponed game played here. V e wonii I Dance in gym afterwards. 20. Minstrel practice in gym. I.E.M. demonstration in commercial room on the electric typewriter. 22. Washington's birthday. Minstrel practice. 26-27-23 Regional tournament. 28. G. A. A. MARCH 1. Minstrel practice, gym. MARCH (cont.) 3. Grade school players go to Chicago to play North Chicago. 5. G.A.A., 6:30. 6. Minstrel practice. 7. Minstrel practice. 8. Dress rehearsal. Minstrel sno . 9 Minstrel show and senior skip day. 10. Minstrel show again tonight. Both nights a huge successiJ 1if. G.A.A. 15, 16 17 State Tournament. Lincoln does fine job. 20. P.T.A. pot luck supper. Senior play practice begins. Minstrel party. 21. Shortened hours for P. H. A. and F. K. A. meetings. G.A.A., 7:00. 22. Play practice. 23-26. No School. Easter vacation. 26. Visiting day for teachers. 27 P. H. A. Family 00t luck supper. 28. Play practice. G. A. A. 29. Play practice. APRIL 2, 3« Play practice. I±. Dress rehearsal, senior play. P.F.A., F.H.A. meeting. 5. Play matinee. 6. Senior play. Big success.'! 10. Atide tic banquet. 11. G.A.A. 12. Assembly, 2:00, troubadors. 13 P.T.A. 18. G.A.A. 20. G.A.A. Banauet. 25. G.A.A. 27« F.H.A. Mother-daughter Banquet. MAY 2. G.A.A., Shortened periods for P. H. A. and F. F. A. If. P.T.A. meeting. Home economics style show, 7:30. 11 Junior-senior banquet and prom. 18. Spring music concert. 20. Baccalaureate, Metnodist Church. 8:00. 25 Grade school graduation. 26. High school graduation. JUNE 2. Alumni.banquet. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Quita Upton; Virginia Bateman; Joan Harris; Sally Givens BASEBALL Back row--L. to R„: Pete Baldwin; Dewey Cook; Harold Long Third row: Keith Dyer, Ted Merry; Raymond Leesrr.an, Kent Young; Steve Swear- ingen • Second row: Robert Kessinger; Bob Garrick; Bob Ford; Bob Rawlins; Kenneth Johnston, Huey Mandrel; Dale McRoberts; Ted Griffin. First row: Jack Hughes; Jack Barr; Dane Canfield; Orville Jackson; Ronnie West Gene Loercher; Jim Ford. TRACK Back row—L. to R.: Raymond Leesman, Huey Mandrel; Boo Rawlins; Jim Johnson; Wendell Bruner; Orville Jackson. Third row: Dane Canfield; Jack Barr; Earl Long; Steve Swearingen; Jim Ford. Second row: Dale McRoberts; Bob Ford; Harold Harris; Aaron Cook, Jr.; Keith Dyer. First row: Kenneth Johnston; Harold Long; Ted Merry; Bob Ellis; Gene Loer- cher. Left to right: Kent Young; Dane Canfield; Harold Harris; Ted Merry; Ted Griffin; Raymond Leesman; Keith Dyer; Ronnie West, Manager; Pete Baldwin; Bob Ford; Jim Ford, Manager; Paul Bateman; Dale McRoberts; Dick Botkin; Eugene Loercher; Russell Miller; Bob Ellis; Bob Rawlins; Jim Pittenrer-Jack Barr; Kenneth Johnston. Waynesville Trips Atlanta Loses Williamsville Tops Hartsburg Clips Atlanta, 59 to Tournament Atlanta at 43-19 Atlanta, 49-28 ATLANTA — PV villc dashf ,t to jV over the A’ O aO T f A t m knocked Atlanta out of ning in the WilHamsvillc nt in the first game. 64- second contest of the ,c vc te-34. t'MMART Kivcrton At Atlantal ATLANTA—McLcffv tccted a 39-15 hstfttny drop Atlanta here Tuea Mitzie Barr topped dll scor with 17 and Kent Young finis! « th 14 for Atlanta McLEAN (581— B F S Morgan f 4 0 Blakeley, f 6 0 Foley, c 2 1 J Morgan, g 2 4 Howard, g . 0 0 Barr, g 8 1 Snow, f 4 0 Reese, c 0 0 Beyer, c 0 0 Holohan. g 0 0 — ■� - Totals . 26 6 ATLANTA 35 — B F Young, g 6 2 Leesman. f 3 0 F.llis. f . . 0 0 Barr, f 0 0 Rude, c-g 3 .1 pS 45. 50-35 J. Seipel. f ... B 7 B Seipel. f ... 2 C. Seipel. f ... Tobias, f O’Neal, c 2 Dawns, c 4 McVlekers, g . 2 Cignali. g 0 Totals . ATLANTA (19) Barr, f ; Leesman. f ... Bakeman. c ... Young, g 1 Ritchie, g 1 T IS I ATLANTA — (PNS) — A 23 11 point third quarter enabled Harts-y' � rg to coast to an easy 49-28 . wer Atlanta in 'r game here ' pite the looked good in . 0 C 'vm.afns was £ ft, hur« with a non-con-Wednesday one sided ft, of the dis- 12 e tilt. 7 BALL Totals ............ 8 ,:)ULE V -U % rr ;V . o� m 5 V ,OV Dac. Jan. peb 17, 21, 23, 1, 5, 3, 12, 13, 2u, o, 9, 12, 16, 19 s 2J, 3o, 2, t , 9s lu, 16, 17, 2'o, ..linier-H :’.c- ean-H Ilopedale-II .niliiarnsville-T Elkhart-? :.:t. ;juias.ci- r Riverton (‘ illia.r.3Vllle fourn.) .Vayne s v i 11 e - H Harfcsburgh-E:naen-H ElKhart-H Now 'Ioliana-7 Ar:r.lngton-H McLean-H Heyworth-H Reason (uogan Co. fourn.) Hew Holland-H i.!inier-T Waynesvllle-T Hopeaaie-T Hartsburg n-Eraaen-T rulasKi-H Beason-H .:t. PuiasKi (Regional i'ourn. ) ISwapwa lAovr.f Jan.e yn ,e «r.e AMT Un.g ota Is K� (ffN � ni toe c « «fv. ’a e'd.g 2 0 luCrjt u Si tat Thomaarn Umptro- 7 Volk. 14 Mt. Pulaski Routs Atlanta Five, 60-3 ATLANTA—(PNS)— Allant. Redwings managed to keep pa with Mt. Pulaski’s Hilltopeprs ft a half here Friday night but fina ly succumbed by a topheavy scor 60-31. Atlanta fought the Hilltoppers to a 22-22 tie at halftime but Mt. Pulaski soon overcame it as they counted 15 tallies in the third canto while Atlanta made a meager seven. Bill Oittus and John Armstrong led Hill topper offense with 21 and _ _________________ 10 markers respectively while Middletown. 52-36, and Beason another. The six points came with- SJJJV Paul Bateman paced the Redwing came from behind to trip a fight- Yellow Jackets Trip Atlanta, 46-37, with Rally in Top Game; 4cLean Annexes 8-35 Decision rom Atlanta ATLANTA — (PNS)—McLean's tteran five built up a 39-15 half-lie lead, but Atlanta's inexper-nced cagcrs outscored the Colts r one point in the second half as cLean annexed a 58-35 decision jesday night. Mitzie Barr, flashy McLean iard. who led both teams in scor-g with 17 points was held to five tints in the last half by Jerry jdc. Atlanta's freshman guard Sophomore Kent Young, who bund up with 14 points, pushed ur of his field goals through in e last half to spark the Red ings' second half revival. Ken Blakely, junior forward, � s Barr's main scoring helper uuth 12 points. Bob Foley, the Colts’ senior center, injured a leg In the third quarter, but returned} to action later in the game. SLUM ARY McLean «� •, Atlanta (3� Morgan.! Blakeley.! Elkhart led all the way to spill;'lay up. and Gerald Duff dunked LMoVLn with 12. ing and surprisingly strong Atlanta Mt. Pulaski also copped the pre«j club. 46 37. as the 1951 Logan Coun- liminary contest 28-21. RLMMART Mt. Pulaski im «W fTahn.e Ar n� trnne.e Mason g R‘r ner f W Drown.! Muhbart f Fo er.i F BrownJf Totals r. Referee—Goff. Atlanta 3 Rurle.f 4 Baleman.f 3 T '•e«mon.e 0 TnnSeld ft Vouns., ir 1 I Totals Umpire—Kill. ty High School tournament rolled into its first games at the LCHS gym Wednesday night. Elkhart will inert top seeded Hartsburg-Emdrn tonight. (Thursdayi, at 7 o'clock, while Reason engages New Holland at 8:30 in what should be two slam-hang battles. The Stags hold 46-37 win over the first 16 minutes. Howard., Barr.g in a minute. They were the straws Snow.f that broke a fighting team. !� £££ Redwings just couldn't muste- ohan.g strength for a final count' and the Beason five through to win. Travis topped the Y V with 16 points. He hy )ny 6 $. Ar « in both frames, couldn first half FB FT 4 0 Young., 0 1 ■«■ an.f ItlUiJ 4'B� rr.f 0 Rudrr, ' Bateman e 0 Miller .g - S Total FB. FT 6 3 0 A 3 J 0 14 •3 :He Cops 3rd bo, Elkhart, and the Wildcats have a ,47-32 triumph over Beason. Atlanta put up a terrific battle before falling to Coach Mike An-ich's quintet in the highlight game Of the first round. The Yellow Jackets didn't take •’ta, 59-45 Elkhart Crushes Atlanta, 50-35 ATLANTA — (PNS)— Jumping off to an carlv 13-3 first quar- command until the last three and ter load. Elkhart maintained a one-half minutes. It came with Beason held a 17-14. . 4 advantage. Matson and l . had five apiece for the stanza. Atlanta took over the lead n. way in the second period and didn't relinquish it until five minutes5 were gone of the third period. li,e v Aggressive playing by the losers 5?Ar 'u made a game out of it throughout , rPyer' while rebounding work and sharper LaDew, f ’e to ok it iiGn over fur Way 2 of' ( n‘l 14 Ius acld •“ A) °,?f0 A it was Atlanta's (t iaisivc showing lor comfortable margin throughout lightning-like swiftness. Atlanta shooting pulled Beason through In 6 to wallop Atlanta. 50-35. in a non had led at halftime. 26-23, paced conference came here Saturday by the brilliant work of Forward Have Trouble «� b . w a. Licking Atlanta honors for the game with baskets for an 18 total. the clutches. Elkhart didn’t have too much trouble with Middletown aa Center Don Pankey of the winners went on a one man scoring Thomas, g Totals Leesman. f Lle t59) FG FT TP 2 8 5 13 4 16 1 13 0 8 0 1 1 — — — | 23 13 59 (45) FG FT TP 4 4 12 AGS 42, AGS 37, AGS 1+6, AGS 1+2, AGS AGS AGS AGS AGS 43, 41, 19, JUNIOR REDWINGS Back row—L. to R.: Russell Lees- man; Mike French; Donald Menzel; Bobby Miller; Dick Baldwin; and Coach Charles Peeler. Front row—L. to R.: Jack Shay;Max Young; Roger Leesnan; Jack Warrick Homer Hamblen. Grade School Basketball Record Won l8--Lost 4 AGS 27, Chestnut 25 Broadwell 9 Emden 19 McLean 12 NewHollaid 9 57, Middletown 26 1+4, Elkhart 21 Emden 16 Elkhart 15 MtPulaski21 Broadwell 14 Chestnut 18 Lawndale 24 Mddletown30 Hartsburg24 ______ Chestnut 31 «-AGS41, NewHollandl6 � :i-AGS22, Lawndale 15 � AGS19, Beason 22 AGS 34, Middletown heavles36; AGS 1+2, Armlngton 23 AGS 47,Central 13 (N.Chicago) Lightweight Tourn. Heavyweight Tourn. 3d place Logan Co.LW Tournament 2d place Logan Co.LW f � r « n « AGS 41, AGS 25, AGS 57, AGS39, AGS25, AGS27, SEELYE AGf VC Y Insurance of cli kinds Dr r Cleaning and Flowers for an” occasion Phone 091 Opal Soclye Com liments of the F. WWOOLWORTH Company Marguerite16 Hat Shop. Compliments of Marguerite's Hat shon 107 N. Center-Bloomington, Illinois Dr. L wis L 0no Or. Herbert h Len z Optometrists Lincoln, Illinois Phone 1062 JULIUS JACOBS CO. Clothing Furnishings Lincoln, Illinois 07- A ‘ANGRAIN COMPAN Y Grain and oal Phone 3211 L. 3. Lake, Manager I ULLEK HATC S TO R F Plumbing Feed heating Hardware ApoDianccs Pet Supplies WILSON SPOPJING goods Everything or The Sportsman 511 Broadway Lincoln -- Illinois Say It With Flowers But Say It With Ours 2 D77D Lincoln, Illinois Phone ij.96 and 1300 C has. C. Wod 6 t I l i Edgar A.Campbell Chrysler Plymouth Paints, Glass Wallpaper Sales and Service Lincoln Illinois Ql7 Broadway Lincoln, 111 Phone 263 sVJL j A]D DDj7337Di!]£ Complete Home Furnishers 623 Broadway Lincoln, Illinois Compliments of DARBY SCH DA NC Lincoln 111' Instruction in all types of dancing Compliments of THE PALACE CAFE PALACE and THEATRE Hr.. Mrs.. L. E- Deuterman CORN BELT £ MOTOR CO, Iru.. 307 n. Grove St Bloomington, 111. Phone lj.39 6—Ii-397 New car sales service Good used cars Complete body shop Custom Hade Seat Covers Compliments of TJ. 3. il 3 A D A 711) 3 DT l JA 717 Bloomington Illinois Compliment s of Lincoln’s Oldest Bank STATE NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN Lincoln Illinois Carguments of JOHN R. ILY.'KINS W. C. REINMILLER Jeweler and Optician Body and Fonder Repairing Welding Radiator Repair Atlanta, Illinois Dial 286l WESTIIIGHOUSE APPLIANCES M-M FAR!.! MACHINERY ROPEP STOVES WELDING DRI-GA.S • GENERAL REPAIR Atlanta, Illinois Dial 3361 Compliments of OIL JOE FINNS ’,7m. ARNOLD C. L. FRENCH MERLE NORliAN COSMETICS Compliments of r uTTA'jt Oh IV t v V Lincoln Illinois Complete line of toiletries For men and women Courtesy demonstration by Appointment Dorothy Roberts, Owner Ph. 1 06 Lincoln, Arcade Bldg. Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Farm Supplies Lincoln Phone 666 Get MORE for what you pay. Compliments of SAVE at Mode O'DayJ '•V . ft rlh T M - i BAN! r my IN LINCOLN FROCK SHOP V ingerie — Dresses — Hosiery Lincoln, Illinois 513 Pulaski St. Member of Federal Arcade Bldg. Deposit Insurance Corp� Compliments of 37 13] 3D1 i J J ' i p - j 1 Jl J 71 §7 713] 50. Furniture end Linoleum IOC if. Kiclcapoo Lincoln Illinois Compliments of Dr. R. L. Hills Lincoln Illinois ; . . 33 313] of y -N ) , n zj D. Lincoln “1 Vi 71 —I 73 J ZJ S J j j) Illinois Finest in Photocraphy Harcucci Bui1dinr-Phone 776 Lincoln Illinois M APERY SHOPPE 308 Roland Bldg. Draperies, Slip Covers, Venetian Blinds iVINGSTON'S One of Illinois’ Great Stores Bloomington Illinois Bloomington Illinois 1 ]2 D1 j] lb jlj]]3 3 U-23 Broadway f| c) ? J j ) Y Lincoln Paints- ----- Wallpaper- •Paint Supplies Striegel's Bakery and Delicatessen GLflZEO-RlflGLET CO. 6l8 North Main Phone 3617-0 112 East Oakland Phone 3533-0 Complete Picnic Supplies Prepared Poods Baked Goods Louis Striegel, Owner ;$ L : rj ' r. tef Everything Electrical $26 North Main Street Compliments of the K is-r -Vor, L-cr A s : ci6fion Bloomington Illinois Bloomington Illinois In Bloomington it's R0LA1ID S for Smart Fashions Quality Always... Satisfaction Guaranteed Auto Electric Service Congratulations Best Wishes Authorized Electric Auto-lite service to the members of the United Service Motors SLN10R CLASS from 110 N. McLean St. Phone 267 E. Hi Lukcnbill Lincoln Illinois County Supti of schools DlERS' MO! Ok SAL E 5 Compliments DeSoto Plymouth of Sales Service Claire W. Smith 511-21 17th St. Sheriff Lincoln Illinois Logan County Compliments Compliments of of H I HC C ONE ECTlONER Y LOGAN FARM stRV _ t C O.. Lincoln Illinois Lincoln Illinois Compliments of 3 3 ] ] ?] J 7]D DD lIT Livestock Commission Salesmen Peoria Illinois Compliments of the 209 West Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Leo Hitchell Owner Compliments of the AT LAN 1A BAKERY phone 2651 Compliments of MELROSE MOTORS INC. Your Kaiser - Frazer - Willys Dealer At3 anta Illinois Lincoln Illinois JV1D ?AVllA ?2DlDlil HUDSON AND PACKARD PARTS AND SERVICE r'O OP. TUNTTTP AUTO REFINISUING BODY A'ID FENDER REBUILDING BRAKE RELIKING TEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALA ICING ll6 S. HAMILTON STREET LINCOL , ILLINOIS niOITE 13 ELECTRICAL PITTSBURGH FAINTS HOT POINT APPLIANCES k;rdware Phone 39 Atlrntn, Illinois BROWN S DRUGS----The REXALL Store A variety of fountain service using our own Ice Cream Greeting cards Johnson flavor toasted nuts Reliable drugs Best quality merchandise Prescriptions filled accurately Cosmetics Boxed Candies School Supplies Dial 3051 - Atlanta, Illinois ?7 71 7. 3D ] 93 ] D j Power Farm Machinery and Tractors Blacksmithing and Welding Dial 2511 Atlanta, Illinois Compliments of 93 3193 73]'3 37D7V 7733 3J 3 33 337777 37D? The Class of 1951 wishoato express their THANKS to the .Atlanta Dial subscribers for the help Mon. Wed. Fri. given to make this McLean Phone 59 ATALANTA aa successful Tues Thuro. Sat project F- - i • ■- y■ ■ ■ • • � � • - V 9 — • 2= • . ' - ' - ■ «� — • � r • • • t • . i « m _ _ • • . •« � ■ • ► f BT7ICK CHEVROLET Specialises rojnn Oovnty's Moat Conplete AUTO CLINIC RES N Ki ’’ .’ oo Lincoln, Illinois Compliments of WILLOW FARMS DAIRY-------------- Atlanta Phone 3 11 Illinois Congratulations to Class of 1951 DOimrlE ANu Compliments of COMMUNITY WE8 B t. CLEANERS Atlanta Illinois Atlanta Illinois DCUD STORES LO)'S MEAT MRKT AND GROCERY Joe Doud Atlanta Illinois Atlanta Illinois Phone 2271 Compliments of cum AM FUNERAL CHAPEL Atlanta Illinois • • .. • • • • ; f ‘ '• ; , • • • ■ ft t • ■ ; i . • • « : . - ■ • 0 m «- • u _ _ . - — • • . =X= . ' . i i . A , r •� —r — . fVWVlYi WfrMY t •.'•orapliimonts o? CHARTERS jewelry . STQRL. Buiova, Gruen, Elgin, and Hamilton watches Lincoln Theatre Bldg. , LLncaLri Compliments of LOGAN MOTOR SALES 119 N. Sangamon Ph.i|.0O Olds Man Ilake Lincoln Illinois r r r vj [Lin1 AY c com J U Lincoln, Illinois Feed for all kinds of livestock and poultryJ Miller’s Dog Food Rabbit Pellets '9 L 1 i, _ i v iotor compflny FORD MERCBR. FORD TRACTORS Lincoln ITason City PEHOBERTO HTnn OTOR Ci PQIlU Phone 350 .....'—Tr : vjm DODGE-PLYIIODTH Sales----Service Established since 1933 2l!j.-2l8 No. Chicago St. Lincoln 3 WILLI A M'S H A HH Y HOUR STORE Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Vegetables Atlanta, Illinois Tel. 2721 BE N 0 E K' S URN IT LJkt S T O R E liengel Furniture Englander Bedding Siegler and Duotherm Oil Stores Bloomington 111 S. Main St. Illinois BALL Uorge-Kelvinator-Philco Youngstown Kitchen Phone 2l6l Atlanta, Illinois Compliments of LEWIS SHOE STORE BILL1S 66 SERVICE lllf. N. Main Street Bloomington, Illinois Gas Eat Family Shoe Store Phone 2131 —•— s . r . ■ . • . •• . — i - — • —r- -r- r- - • ■ m m -4 4- ■ IIM ■■■ ■ ■ 1 • • , • - 1 ■ - ■ - - - - - — 1 m • r- - • ♦ —v ■ • - •- - • - , • ■ V 1 : ) • : • • • ’ w.- . :• '• • 1 . � : i . • % % «%• . •• =-« —- ■ § • ti jn _ ; .... 9 v . . . • • • . . • ■ W 1 T- Since 1237----A Dependable Bank Member of F. D. I. C. 3 I U [3 Lb I _ 3. F I 3 L_ D CQiTiPRny Massey Harris — New Idea Farm Equipment TIP. Atlanta Illinois Quality Clothing for i.Ien end Boys mOBERLU KLEnnEi 115 Worth Main Bloomington, Illinois PRLm5 GRIL.L Quality Eood Courteous Service-economical Brice Anything to Eat I We Have It II Everything in Hardv are Only the BEST In APPLIANCES The Home of MAYTAG RCA-VICTOR CROSLEY DEXTER SEIGLER MONARCH TAPPAN and PIIILGAS. Conrol iments of 31A A3 JI3] [ 3 D Bloomington Illinois % . • . Chrysler-Plymouth Sales-Service Guaranteed Used Cars 7 33 77733 3D737777, 373S. 701 North Main Street Bloomington Phone 8lj.01-5 7773 317 3 3D3 37D7 Quality Footwear Since 190 - Dehner Block Compliments of a ? 7 3 3 7 D for Class of 1951 Lincoln, Illinois BOWL FOR HFALTHUJ! 737 717 7337377] D7 777 3D3 D3 ?D7 Sandwiches Softs Drinks Ice Cream Z4.ll Broadway Phone 595 Lincoln, Illinois — � «r ■ :X 3TE « A ■� 'X .■■■.:■■:■ a ifry o ? ’ • ; i- i , ■ r Crii t: J_ •.. i _ : • • — M - —• •- « • •• • «« , r . — . • • :izJr:+'-z u zzz: 7 1 T • 1“ • % — . - — - - - i ' • ' ! r.. - r : • • K • . ' Jj ! '• - • - - •• .. I. „ ... . • . . •' • — •-- • - .... % • % L . - -% ) j ’ • m rn —■■■■■ « — I. m mrm n mm m + + —V— • 1 • t • • • - • A — — 1 :i r: : •• : r - • • •• • •r ! . k • • • • • . • . . . • . ..... J±- ! rsa , — - —� -■ - - V • ■ ■ 1 ... .- 1. . 4 • f — - • — . «l - | m ■ � 1 « '• « ,r v m ■■� Jtr+ JJLm '.- r m Jmgmm ■■■� - jiaeaBa . f; • • i-:. - • ' 4‘i? 1 f .«! I 4 . i.7 LINCOLN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Since 1383 no investor has ever lost a dime nor failed to receive a dividend. Safe since 1333iJI Lincoln, Illinois Wearing Apparel For The Family Compliments of MiG RATH SAND AND GRAVEL COM PAN Y Lincoln Illinois WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 ILLICO moEPEnDErrr oil co- .GASOLINE • MOTOR CHEATING FUELS JIRES TO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Berlin Bdtemdn-$ger,t L son Ran frow -station mgr_Pfr°n_e245 YOUR SHOPRING CENTER IN LINCOLN ILLINOIS QUALITY APPAREL for men, women, one child r en 71] J17137J7 2 §7 7] 7 3D7 1 7777 Faultless Feeds and Grains La'.'ndale Union. Jj.7f2 2l8f2 37 7) §3 77 3 71733 3 371D? I.iusics - Gifts - iiadio - Appliances - Band Instrumonts- Pianos - Records Lincoln Illinois Arcade Building Lincoln, Illinios Hamilton-Elgin-3ulova Watches Cardinal and Columbia Diamonds Precision Watch Repairing Compliments of WklOHT FUNERAL NOME Lincoln Illinois Me AFEE ELECTRIC SHOP V Iring-Repairing-Fixtures All work guaranteed 709 Pulaski St. Ph. 9 Lincoln Illinois cj m yj. cucccAcyyca Florist and Landscape Gardner Uptown Store St. Street at 3th Flower and Gift Shop Phone 217 Phone 530 ]07I1 137J C DL7J Old English Room Tap Room 303 Pulaski St Cafeteria Phone 281 Lincoln, 111 The Peak of Perfection ■§Mi. S. of Atlanta, 111, on U. S. 66 Call 2171 Atlanta 7 li A A] GOOD LUCK CLASS OF � 5l BEV AKE OF WIIAT YOU A A NT BECAUSE THAT IS TL.T YOU A’ILL G_T I V2 DDD Xi; 3?JY] § 3 3 j V j Q 5 W. B.Fk A N TI Phone 70L Ij.22|- Pulacki Street Lincoln,111 ____—— • � • • • • • mrr. • ■ • • . • i 11 • • OFFICE AND t Qi UPMtNF 207 E. Washington Bloomington, Illinois A ' J J. 1 1 ,_j _j i jVJ 3 ] J Everything in Music [(.17 N. Main Street Bloomington, Illinois GEHL3ACH HaRDY'ARE ; II.IPLEvUEvf CQM3AKY Kerry Ac Gohibach, prop. Power Pam Machinery Sales-Service Hardware and Appliances 129-131 S. Sangamon St. Lincoln Illinois STOLL COAL COMPANY -A Pull Line of Quality Coals- Lincoln Illinois SEEL4E agents for mflLERICH 6 son Pur Storage-——-Cleaners----Tailors Dry Cleaning That Is Definitely Better II Compliments of CARL LASER imPLEmElT conripnnw John Deere Sales and Service 211-213 South Sangamon Lincoln, Illinois Compliments of GOSSETTS CLEANERS Dry Cleaning With A Reputation II llli S. Chicago Street Lincoln LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY Newspapers and Magazines Wholesale and Retail Illinois At Your Ssrv'ce Dl 3 CLEANERS Lincoln. 113inois Compliment r of jf i 6 ROEBUCK c-CC Lincoln Illinois Best L'ishes to the Class of 1951 Air Conditioning Frigidaire Appliances Compliments of SHEERS At ETC SUPPLY E. C. Knochel, dentist Logan County s largest parts house IjI C O J x. Illinois Machine Shop Service General Repairs Compliments of UTTLE F Phone 3191 nm U! Atlanta, Illinois Compliments of RTlflEITR ARGUS GEKLBACH BODY END FINDER SHOP, 527 17th Street, Lincoln, MUSSME PIANO COMPANY, Miller Bldg., Lincoln I HURT AND SONS TEXACO STATION, Lincoln. NORMAL CLEANERS, Normal. CHESTER WONDERLIN COMPANY, 5l N. East Street, Bloomington. B R GARAGE, Lincoln. ULBRICH AND KRAFT, Bloomington. THANK YOU .,fOG MPACr OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Afaujaeto Gxclu ehf. YEARBOOKS la the ANNOUNCEMENTS gdtoUi oj America PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS Gu 4 it feoA. TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY REID M]Rj(D BODODSUtHES V JH. ,r A y - ' V' e H • M W .Ajr 33 JT7.JL ) - • .« 3 it 7 • It r 2t Q_- M • () 9 : r, .« vj : r 4P -i V A T • ■A v tl - X $ V -? :.;vr •.,c'V,,.. h V' q swrp‘ q V'f'VG-Vj, • :■ •' ■ __ «■� i.X Jt -X EBCDCDSTTEECRS-£©M, M; a ) [' 6- ' Cl''-- '—- - -1 1 i |wf. j? C. «- O )jr’;S jlx ! y s,; T J .7 7 ( , V - AC' -7 SA'WD i h si . .1 f? t V .5 2 ' . - ;• . 77 7 ? '?___ J ■'M '4 7 ■ : v X V m i.. ' ; ' % y X'' , t y r Jy 4 4st ’-{ ro ■ Ml. ;; - .M’ ’ ; MM ■•' V N 7 X c) V . V'1 ' ' -M; M O j . 7 ■cV . X ■- - V ■ipy j‘ n . M v VvV A • r .J 4? ' A , yv . - V M , ,'M 7 7 ■ , 'V .V 7 ,yv ,7 l - « j A v'; V ■ ..� « t . J?M 1 A1 f! s X N ’ .A ijv ,. it.- f 7 -' 7 M . M X.7 ,f 7 7 j r' a ' . ; , V h M )M f V M A tsi A .. x fXJ A A y- v- a 5 , X3 � «