Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1951 volume:

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YN aww! 59' X ' Q Y Vb fqfjw Zfi?'jfMw 11.7, X Wa mMK'.+M? iffy- Vwfjvvfly yliiwf, ' 3.4 .,- Jqkxgg I A ,4E, FZLJA. ffm M mgiv-,Q fb . lh', .mlv q yum A ,en ,,:'f',:1,,,.MV, 1. fy , 'YYX'YX539XYYYYTYYYYXXQYYYXXYYYXQXQYYYYYYYYYYXXYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX X3'?YXXX YYYYYYX'Xa the senior class of lena high school presents the annalis 1951 'XNNXNNXNYXNNXNNXNNNNN Awww xavvvvxav IVVVVN ',X 'W' f' 25 h , ., W a . S 7 y 5 7' 471 Q 5 Q ,J W Q, 472, a ff ? ,Q 755 11 fi! E ' . 1 y , F 141' , 5 if , Milf f Q Z Y 'ui iw' Jfitzfm wi W, s. X , '44 ,Q Q f 2? fn' J zjri VQAA . , X , f 4 ,W-9 am Q ., . gg -Us 4 2 M '54 f 'QQ in V , Q' J :,, dy 'if' iv .2 l 5 , 5' Q , 1 441 f V L1 ' 'vm ,J 5LfQ,YV,wf W i1:wf,Z?'3lM 'V fm f m I , , if VV, Q f Q 355: f A..., -1 J R6 e susan' Qsf . A , ,4 'Qmafx .X f W fx wid, A H+ We W V af , My nf W ,F 'Wi an Bl Y gf f 1a?.p,,w 4 ' -- ' H 4h Wa 1 . 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It is the hope of the class of 1951 that this book will for- ever be a token of all the things that you want to hold in your memory of the past 1950-1951 school year. . -'S 6x'X'xx'Xx'XiN'Xx'X'Xf -r -rxs:XsN'XeYYYXe NA :XXN5X'X'YX'YX'NAQXNYXXYYYYY 'xvxexs'XNNXeYX'YNcX'XeX'NrX' ' 'XA ' - 'XfX'X' 6 NYXNYYXNNXNYYYNYY YXPYXNYYYYYXNYXNYYYXQYXNNYYXNYYYYYXNNYYYNQYYYYYXNNQYYXNYYYYYYXNYX COIlt6l1llS administration seniors X classes activities athletics features elementary advertising 'Xfx-Xfvxwdxmwvwvxfwwxwvvvvvw vvxfx-wxyxpvx1qvQvx.y vvvvx as I A 6 7 YNPx'NiYX3N?x4NiN?wYYYX'vYNPVNlX3x'NfYYYX YYNY YNNNXNNYYY NYYYYX YVNNYVQYYYYNY r?6xhArXr fXffXf'fKzfSff0f,fffffAf f6G6fvT 'fffv fffi9 GJvvv+'E'56fKP 'QXAXQ 8 s-,qt an K sunk Q f W., M.. il fff ' .an ' af M V ,ff , 1' if-, 42,431 jf. J ,YW 5, W' f'Q71'X My T. BA f my, .r J r, h fneg V, 1. -'fm A1 5 nh, w, -I., Q L 'x S5 556 Hngds Q'-:fuk I -XM af-wg , V 1- - A C ,. , is 'SCX V.. '-bf. 44 . . 1 if Q sf - D Q' O . i Jw., lx , V, if I Q 54 ifxf elf .iffy P 5 , 4.,,, , M . 5 ap .fy ,f F, bww :J O fd 197.3 ilgrrir 41 F15 ff wax A Ol 'Wiia rf 4 'www P.wa.,,,J 1' .320 .W .. .X.XcX:XgAg.X.xx.s..5 .rg-,Xe XaX.XaX:r5X:-xgX.Xa-ra-X.X.XsX4-Xsvs-N.'X.x, X., sf - ,xc-Xa-X.xa-X:-.,5-Q xx. .-sy as 5- ss board of education Left to Right Row 1: Jasper Berhenke: Harold 'Kuhlemeyerg Dean Clair Row 2: Emmerson Lobdellg Malvln Hayesg Wilson Ferguson: Loris Leverton: Supt. O. J. Litwiller. The class of 1951 will always be grateful to the Board of Education, whose unselfish measures have carried them happily through four years of high school. It is always a pleasure to be an alumnus of a school which has such a fine repu- tation as that given Lena High School by its Board of Education. X X3 wx JXPXNYXAQYX5 N' x'X' ' x'YX'X'X'YXA:X'xXeX'XN'YYYYX'N!XeX ix-XeX9 x'X'X'YYX'X'YX'YX iavx SXNNXQXPXNPYX'X'XN'X'X'YYYX4XP 10 Y'L-o-n-a..N.q- Ya 1111.4 1 EMMER1' A. GASSMAN Assistant High School Principal Instructor in Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Mathematics. 'I n QYYX at c e MARY B. DUNN Instructor in History, Sociology, Economics, and Citizenship. Head Librarian Senior Advisor VERNON H. MACOMBEB Instructor in Algebra and Biology Band Director Sophomore Advisor 11 X 'X' -XNNNNYYYYYYYYYYXQYYYYYYYYYYXNNXNYYNNYY 'N'Xf -exxa vYXNfvYYYX'YX'XNYYX!YYYYYYYYYX'X'XNNX'YYX'x-XNYYXN'XNYYYYYYXNXNNNYYYYXNYYYXNNYYYX'X-eX- HELENE E. DUNN Director of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs School Registrar Freshman Advisor ARMOND I. SPEC!-IT Instructor in Shorthand, Typing, and Oiiice Practice. Senior Advisor HELEN NKER Latin NYNYYYYXRNNYYYYYYYYXNYNYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYXNNXNXNYYYYYNYXY A ,iuwijf 5 J.. -its RUSSELL E. BLAGG Instructor in General Science, Geometry, Boys' and Girls, Gym Classes Softball, Baseball, and Basketball Coach Freshman Advisor MRS. ERIC ROMTVEDT Instructor in Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor Junior Advisor PAYE M. rAnxrNsoN Instructor in Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor Junior Advisor -vx-wxNxwwvwwvwwwxwwwxwwwvw wxwwvwwwvwxww xwwvwvwxa vxxwxwwwwxw Awww Nvvvw xwwv Q 13 . x - . X X X XXFQ-:X-V--:X kSvX5X'YX'X-X'-:Yi -2 -' ' X- X' .r ' -5 fx SHIRLEY A. BRINKMEIEB Omce Attendant and Clerk Custodians ALLEN REED. HAUBICE SPIIBGUE 'YXQYN-ex-sN:XeXNYXeNXYYX-sX'X PNNNNYYXAQYX F-N'N'N'X'NeX'Y 14 seniors NYXNX-XR'XNYYYYYYYYYXNNXNYYYYXXX-XNRNYYYYXNYNYYYYYYYYXNXNYXNYY ' ' ' ' ' 'X'XNNRNYYX-X-X'XN'Y ROSE MARIE BEYELER- Rosie Transferred from Shullsburg, Wisconsin 39 Class Treasurer 49 Glee Club 3, 49 ANNALIS Staff 49 Safety Club 49 F.H.A. 3, 4, Degrees Chairman 49 Librarian 49 Phidian Art Club Scholarship to Decatur Art Camp 49 Our Miss Brooks 4. Oh, fie, Miss, you must not kiss and tell. NORMAN BUSCH- Lucky Class President 29 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 ANNALIS Staff 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Softball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2 3, 49 Little Women 39 Our Miss Brooks 4. What is intended as a little white lie, often ends up as a double-feature in Technicolor. S A 4 JOHN FOLGATE- Johnnie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Notes Staff 49 ANNALIS Stall' 49 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 District Judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 49 State Judging Contest 1, 2, 39 Basketball Manager 49 Softball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Wildcat Willie's Lucky Num- ber 29 Our Miss Brooks 49 District Music Solo Contest 4. Everything comes to him who can wait. JOAN GALLAGHER Transferred from Warren High School 49 Class Secretary 49 Glee Club 4, Secretary 49 Band 49 Safety Club 49 F.H.A. 49 G.A.A. 49 Our Miss Brooks 4. Be good, sweet maid, and let who can be clever. LOIS HOWE G.A.A. 19 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Our Miss Brooks. 4 Here's a woman who is seen, not heard. k -wxwwxswvvxwvx-xwwvxmwvvvwxfevwvwxwwvxw Nxwxwv 9 'V 9 16 XX XXXXNX X XXXXMXN?vYXNNNNX'X'YYYX'YN'XNYYYYNYXQYYYYXJYYXNKXXXXXXXXXNXXQXXXXXXX PAULINE JACOBS I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo Class 3: District Music Solo Contest 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: F H..A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Our Miss Brooks 4. Life is not life at all without delight. CAROL KAHLY Class Representative 4: Solo Class 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Committee 4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Librarian 4: Our Miss Brooks 4. Silence is a great peacemakerf' MARVIN KOCH- Cookie Class Presdent 3, Class Treasurer 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Solo Class 2: Delegate to Illini Press Convention, Urbana 4: ANNALIS Staff 4: Safety Club 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 2, 3: District Judging Contest 2, 3, 4: State Judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 3: District Music Solo Contest 4: Little Women 3: Our Miss Brooks 4. His usefulness is like the postage stamp: he can stick to one thing until he gets there. ROBERTA KUHLMAN- Bert Class President 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Repre- sentative 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo Class 1, 2, 3: District Music Solo Contest 4, Accompanist-Dis- trict Music Solo Contest 3, 4: Phidian Art Club Scholarship to Egyptian Music Camp 4: Hi-Notes Stal! 3, 4: Student Advisory Committee 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Basketball Shooting Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Libra- rian 4: Wildcat Willie's Lucky Number 2: Little Women 3: Our Miss Brooks 4. A girl who knows what she wants, and when and how she wants it. N rdf'-' -t s'ir'ii'N'Xsti'VX'X N'NNN'N'Xf4'Y ' v 17 'X'X'NNXNe NNNQYYX-XArXNvYXNYYYYYYXNNNXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYX'YYYXNNYNYYYXNYYYXNNNYYYYXNXO4 JOHN LOBDELL- Johnny ANNALIS Staff 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 District Judging Contest 2, 3, 45 State Judging Contest 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Here is a patient man, whose bark is worse than his bite. all DONALD MANTZKE- Butch Class Vice President 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 35 Hi-Notes Staff 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 35 Wildcat Willie's Lucky Number 25 Little Women 35 Our Miss Brooks 45 If I am so great when I am a boy, what will I be when I am a man? ROBERT QUITTSCHREIBER- Que Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wildcat Wi11ie's Lucky Number 25 Our Miss Brooks 4. It's all right to hold a conversation, but you should let go of it now and then. JOANN SCHOENY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Notes Stat? 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3, 45 Delegate to F.H.A. Camp 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Wildcat Willie's Lucky Number 25 Little Women 35 Our Miss Brooks 4. She laughs at everything you say. Why Be- cause she has fine teeth. ax-sses-sffx-wvxi-revs-swsf-f-.iv-sfvvvxdwxfs-Xsvvvvvvx QNNYNYYNVXN 'vwxwwvvvwxvx -NX'NX'vNlvNIN?x 18 X XXXXJXXXXKXXKXXXXXNrNeX4X3XNYXtYYYNrYX'N3x'vYX'YYXNNQYYYYXNYYYXNPYNIVQQXXXXXNNNQYVYYXXXNXXXXX JULIA SHIPPEE- J u1ie Class Treasurer 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g ANNALIS Staff .45 G.A.A 2, 3, 4, Basket Shooting Contest 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing 47 Librarian 3, 4. A little friend is often a great friend. PAUL SHUMAKER , Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Notes Staff 33 ANNALIS Staff 45 Safety Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 4, Treasurer 43 District Judging Contest 23 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3 43 Baseball 3. If I'm happy today, why worry about to- morrow? SYLVIA STARR Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 District Music Solo Contest 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 ANNALIS Staff 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,, President 4, Secretary 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Basket Shooting Contest 3: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, DAR. Award 4, Delegate to Illinois Girls' State 33 Illinois State Conserva- tion School 25 Wildcat Wi1lie's Lucky Number 25 Little Women 3, Our Miss Brooks 4. She knows that the only way to have a friend is to be one. DONALD TALBERT-- Don Class President lg Glee Club 3, 4, Baseball 25 Little Women 3, Our Miss Brooks 4. I'1l turn over a new leaf someday. NXXXXXNXNXXNNNXXNNXNYNNN vxlxwevv xw 19 'XXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYYX'YYYYXNNX4NN!X4YXNYX'X XNNNNYYYYYYQVYNANXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX JEAN THOMASSON Glee Club 1, 2, '3, 4, Solo Class 2, 33 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, Our Missy Brooks 4. The time to be happy is now and the place to be happy is here. JOAN THOMASSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Class 2, 3: F.H.A 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: I never think of the future for it will come soon enough. DUANE WHYTE- Buzz Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary 39 District Judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 State Judging Contest 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, District Music Solo Contest 4: I believe in getting into hot water, it keeps you clean. MARGERY WILKINSON-- Margie Class Vice President 4, Class Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Solo Class 1, 2, 3: District Music Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist- Distric-t Music Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata Accompanist 3, 45 Phidian Art Club Scholarship to Egyptian Music Camp 33 Dele- gate to Illini Press Convention, Urbana 43 Hi- Notes Staff 3, 4, ANNALIS Staff 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Shooting Contest 23 Lil:-rarian 45 Wildcat Willie's Lucky Number 23 Little Women 33 Our Miss Brooks 4. I like a man to come right out and say what he thinks, if I agree with him. 'X' 'oW3WfNwfWWtAAf AnNWf 20 XS Xlx3XlvYYYYYNeYXN9xX4Y'X' 'XrXe XYXNXYYYYY 'x4'xXxXxNNN'XN y p class history When the Class of 1951 first entered the doors of Lena High, they were thirty- one strong. With the passing of four years they have gained and lost in -member- ship and carried out many successful ventures. Some of these are set down here for the sake of any who may wish to read. In 1947, thirty-one very green freshmen selected the following class officers with the help.of their advisors, Mr. F. M. Parkinson and Mrs. Harold Wagner: Donald Talbert, President, Walter Brandli, Vice President, Joyce McCoy, Secretaryg and Marvin Koch, Treasurer. The only outstanding event of that year seemed to be initiation which most of them remember with a grimace of pain. In February of that year they returned the favor by giving the sophomores a jolly time at a Valentine party in the gym. They made a lot of mistakes, a lot of friends and had a lot of fun during that year. Back again in 1948 as sophomores they had twenty-four members and elected Norman Busch, Presidentg Walter Brandli, Vice President: Roberta Kuhlman, Secretary, and Robert Nielsen, Treasurer. Miss Jeanne Donker and Vernon Macomber as their advisors, took the responsibility for their mistakes and mis- demeanors. By this time, this class had turned into very energetic young people and consequently won first prize on their float at the Firemens' Fall Festival. They gave the new freshies a rousing initiation, not unlike their own, and were duly rewarded by a return party later in the year. The big event in the sopho- more memory book was the presentation of a' one-act play, Wildcat Willie's Lucky Number in February. With two more years to go, this class showed promise and varied abilities. The twenty-one members of the junior class in 1949 elected Marvin Koch, Presidentg Donald Mantzke, Vice Presidentg Margery Wilkinson, Secretaryg Julia Shippee, Treasurer: and Roberta Kuhlman, Representative. F. M. Parkinson was once more one of their advisors, and the other was Miss Lois Keltner. On Novem- ber 8th and 9th, they presented the biggest enterprise they had ever attempted, the play, Little Women . It was highly successful and everyone enjoyed this version of Louisa May Alcott's popular classic. This class also worked very hard on their prom and banquet which was held on May 20th. The theme of the prom was Candyland , carried out by the colorful decorations in the gym and the enter- tainment provided by members of the junior class. So ended another year with all looking forward to attaining the great title of 'Senior'. After the summer had passed, and the class was back together again on Sep- tember 1st, elections were held with the following results: Roberta Kuhlman, Presi- dent: Margery Wilkinson, Vice Presidentg Joan Gallagher, Secretary: Rose Marie Beyeler, Treasurerg and Carol Kahly, Representative. There were still twenty-one members of the Class of '51, with Mary Dunn and Armond Specht, to guide them as advisors. The main business of that year was to make money for the publica- tion of an ANNALIS which made its appearance in May. Their final fling in the art of dramatics was the three-act play, Our Miss Brooks given on April 6th and 7th. Everyone enjoyed this comedy very much. The class members all remem- ber a wonderful skip day, and when graduation night arrived, a more sober and serious set of persons you have never seen. It was a thrill for them to Walk down that aisle and receive their diplomas, but it was sad too, thinking that they would never again return to Lena High as the carefree students which they once had been. So ended another class history, passing into the halls of time to join the classes who had spent similar years and graduated before them v 'X' 3XrYYYYXNeX'X?vXrX'XX'NX XNXXXY XXYYYYQQX 'XtXivX3YX XXXNXX9xNXXX'xXXY XXX X XXX 21 NHXX X X X X YX'XrX5X'x'X'X' QX-X'X-X3xiXSXfx'x'X'xx'Xx'X'X'XvX'Xs'X'XeXXXXNX'X'X'YX'XJXXK-X'XX'XN'YX eX'Xx'Xs'X-X'X-Xx'X'X'XX'X XXX X XPNUN class prophecy A telephone rang insistently. The oflice of the Kuhlman Soup and Soap Man- ufacturing Corporation in Egypt was in a hubbub of activity.. Roberta Kuhlman, owner of the corporation, and JoAnn Schoeny, her secretary, were expecting visit- ors. The members of Roberta's and JoAnn's old high school class were going on a guided tour through the plant as one feature of their class reunion to be held in Cairo. Incidentally, this plant is the only one of its kind in the world. Nobody else had thought to combine soup and soap to make money, and so Roberta jump- ed at this wonderful opportunity, immediately hiring JoAnn as her secretary. The first person to arrive was Donald Mantzke. He had traveled over to Cairo from India where he now lives. He is enjoying the custom of that country of hav- ing more than one wife. At the present time, his harem contains thirteen very pretty young ladies, and since thirteen is unlucky, he plans to install a fourteenth soon. Several people arrived from the states. Among them was Robert Quittschrei- ber, who is now a great man in political circles. His particular party values him for his ability to filibuster longer than anyone else in politics today. Two famous business men, Duane Whyte and John Lobdell, also arrived. It was they who cleaned up the Korean conflict back in 1951 with their tank that had sides fifteen feet thick. Their latest invention is called the Buzzer , and is designed to benefit the farmer. It plants, corn urges it to grow, and then picks it. It also does chores and may be converted into a dish washer for the farmer's wife. John is married now and has a large family of little girls, but Duane is still a bachelor. Among other arrivals were John Folgate, Carol Kahly, and Norman Busch. John lives in Last Chance, Wyoming and travels from state to state with his pet goat, panning gold for a living. John informed his classmates that the only thing he has found so far is a silver ring said to have been worn by General Grant. This he sent to Mary Dunn as a memento of their American History days. Carol Kahly is married and lives on a farm in Illinois. She has a hobby of dying all her little baby chicks a pale shade of purple which pleases her children very much. Her husband does not like that business. Norman Busch would like to go to India and join Donald Mantzke but he lacks the necessary funds for such a trip, and so he has made himself happy at home by organizing a girls' basketball team. He has even designed and manufactured special suits for them. He said that when these girls play a game the gym is so crowded that people sit under the bleachers. His fellow classmates felt that this statement was rather strange because the team has not won a game all season. The Thomasson twins, Jean and Joan came from Alaska with Paul Shumaker who joined them as they came through Canada. The twins are writing love stories xxxx xxxxxevx-Hfvvxex-xfvvx-wx-vwxsx-wxaevvvxx-x-vwxfvv twwxmmfvvvvvx-wxsx-Nsmwvxwwvwas 'xmmxxxx xxxx 22 xwvxwxwwvvvvvvvvvwwwwwx-vxvwxxwxvwwvvvvvvxwwwvxvvvv 9 vxsx-wxwvwxw-vvsex xxxxxxx about the Eskimos. Jean said she is cold and would like to go home to Lena, but Joan is too fascinated with the Eskimo habits to give them up. Their traveling companion, Paul Shumaker, is a lumberman now. He cuts down fourteen foot Christmas trees for a living and it is rumored that he has really seen Paul Bunyan and his big blue ox, Babe. He would not tell whether he had or not. Julia Shippee wrote saying that she would be unable to come because her fly- ing school out in California takes up all of her time. She teaches girls how to fly and her hobby is instructing them on how to get a husband. As yet, Julia is unmarried but has her eye on a young man who flies shipments of false teeth to Chicago. Joan Gallagher lives there too, and was also unable to come because of business duties. She manufactures the false teeth in large quantities and has quite a flourishing business. Three years ago, she took one of Julia's courses and was married. Now she has twin boys and is expecting some little sisters for them soon. Lois Howe was the most interesting member of the reunion. She is secretary to the largest traveling circus in the world which also employs Rose Marie Beyeler. Rose Marie draws posters for their side-shows. She does not like her job very well because the sword-swallower practices swallowing with her paint brushes and she loses a great many expensive brushes that way. Marvin Koch and Margery Wilkinson took time out from their world travels to visit their classmates at the reunion. They have a watermobile, designed by Marvin, by which they can travel both on land and in the water. This makes it very convenient for them to cross oceans and keep right on going when they reach dry land. Next, they plan to go to Bermuda. Margery is compiling a book of poems about the very strange things which they see on their journeys. The title of the book is Mr, Gassman Would Never Believe This! Now one of the richest men in the world, Donald Talbert took time out to attend the reunion. He owns a large chain of stores which sells only 'model air' plane kits and innerspring mattresses. He said that he sells a great many of both products because people find that they like to lie on the mattresses while making model airplanes. The two remaining members of the Class of '51, Pauline Jacobs and Sylvia Starr, are both now in foreign countries. Between tasks, however, they came to see all their old friends at the reunion. Both girls are working in the jungles of South America. Pauline has organized several campaigns trying to get the natives to wear more clothes, and she also teaches the children their A.B.C.'s Sylvia has combined her nursing aspirations and her love of wildlife. Every day she hunts for sick animals and gives them aid. She also ministers to any ailing natives and said she is very happy in her work. Well, there you have the Class of 1951. Let us spy upon them no longer, but leave them at their reunion to gossip and meditate over their school days which are gone, never again to return. xwxvxdvxwxxxxx-xwvvvvvva.-xwxwlvvx-vxvx x-xxwfxxm-wvxwvvxwv N4wX0N5x4X4X'x'XNXNNNNYXN' xx x xxxxx 23 'XWNYXNKNX5XNX'YYYYYYYYXKNYYYX'XNNYYXNtYYNfYX'X'XN NYXNNNX'X'X'X'YXNYXNR'YYXNXNNNNNNK'YX'vX'X'XW class will As a class, we the Seniors of 1951 do leave the following things: To the freshmen we leave the superior wisdom of our ages. To the sophomores we leave the work and fun of producing a successful prom. To the juniors we leave Mary Dunn and her American History topics. I To the faculty we leave our deepest sympathy for the years to come. As individuals. here are our wills: ' I Rose-Marie Beyeler, do will my ability to get a steady boy-friend to Carol A Anderson I, Norman Busch, do will my baseball publicity to Billy Peters. I, John Folgate, do will my mustache to Jerry Goethe. I, Joan Gallagher, do will the answers to my history topics to my younger brother, Bob. 1 I, Lois Howe, do will my class ring to that certain boy in Winslow. I, Pauline Jacobs, do will my old Oldsmobile to anyone who needs a good car. I, Carol Kahly, do will-my sewing ability to Pookie Shippee, or anyone who needs it. I, Marvin Koch, do will my manly attitude to Duane Buss. I, Roberta Kuhlman, do will my temper to Vivian Carter. I, John Lobdell, do will my plaid shirts to Emmert Gassman. I. Donald Mantzke, do will my ability to go to sleep in American History class to any junior who wants it. I, Robert Quittschreiber, do will my quiet personality to LaVerne Hardel. I, JoAnn Schoeny, do will my noon lunches to Janice Ijluber. I, Julia Shippee, do will my height to Bob Litwiller. I, Paul Shumaker, do will my wavy hair to Larry Hawes. I, Sylvia Starr, do will my booming voice to Nancy York. I. Jean Thomasson, do will my letter writing ability to anyone who needs it. I, Joan Thomasson, do will my height to Rita Starr. A i I, Donald Talbert, do will anything to anybody who wants it. I, Duane Whyte, do will my silly smile to anybody who doesn't have one. I, Margery Wilkinson, do will my desk in study hall to the next poor soul whose last name begins with 'W'. YYN!b?YX'X'YYXN NYYYYYYYYYYYXKKAQXNX' XNX XNXNXNX' 'YYXKN3NNYYYX3YX'YXNX'b-rYNrYYYYYXr?YXN4X4NtX4x'NF 24' A NYN'YNQNQYNPYYYYYYXNXNWNNNN'YNNXNYYYXNNYYYYNNYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYXNYYYXNYXNXAN can you imagine? Rose Marie - not talking about her dates? Lucky - not chasing a new girl? Johnnie F. - not grinning at a girl? Joan G. - as a blue-eyed blonde? Lois - being noisy? Pauline - without her curls? Carol - not making one of those dolls? Cookie - not arguing with Mary Dunn? 1 Roberta-not going after something she wants? Johnny L. - without a plaid shirt? Butch - awake in history class? Que-not talking on and on and on? JoAnn S. - as a bashful little girl? Julia - being six feet tall? Paul -without all that hair? Sylvia - with a dainty, high voice? Don T. - not pestering the girls? Jean-- without Joan? Joan - without Jean? Buzz - doing something he doesn't want to? Margie - not playing the piano for someone? favorite pastime Rose Marie - going to dances Lucky - girls Johnnie F. -- his goats and sheep Joan G. - going to Warren Lois - waiting for that phone call from Winslow Pauline - Claire Carol - making clothes and dolls Cookie - making something out of a piece of wood or a lump of plastic Roberta -- JoAnn Johnny L. - that certain junior lass Butch - trying to talk the teachers out of giving him homework to do Que - talking JoAnn S. Roberta Julia - Did you hear about.. .? Paul - drawing Sylvia - doing typing budgets Don. T. - fooling around at play practice Jean T. - writing letters Joan T. - reading in study hall Buzz - doing nothing Margie - thinking about the future we think that . . . Rose Marie is artistic Lucky is hap-py Johnny F. is O. K. Joan G. is talkative Lois is quiet Pauline is reliable Carol is polite Cookie is smart Roberta is capable Johnny L. is neat Butch is lively Que is noisy JoAnn S. is studious Julia is cheerful Don T. is interesting Paul is slow Sylvia isp graceful Jean is Joan Joan is Jean Buzz is fun Margie is talented pet peeves Rose Marie - anything that interferes with her dates Lucky - girls who won't pay any attention to him Johnnie F. committees Joan G. - ofiice practice class Lois - drifting snow and school buses Pauline - blouses with high necklines Carol - people who tell her to do something at the last minute Cookie - the 1951 ANNALIS Roberta - other girls Johnny L. - people who wear plain shirts Butch-teachers who he can't talk into something Que - girls who don't say anything JoAnn S. typing Hi-Notes Julia - Miss Donker Paul - history map reports Sylvia - high heels and silk dresses Don. T. - carrying around school books Jean T, - people who don't answer the letters she writes , Joan T. - school work Buzz - American History Margie - unappreciative people -XN-vwvxsxxwxwwwvvvx-xwwxwwwwvwwwwwxwvvvx-N NYXNNNXAAQ Q, NNNNYYYXNYXNYYYYYYYYXNNYYYYYYXNXNYYYXNYX?NeX'vX'x3wYYYYYXNNYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYXNNYNX5x 3 office practice 5 Z K f E' I senior english class N w 26 X-gy fx. Nifff, '33 X QM? X x ,ff V '13 5 ,M Pk ,bp Y Qf,ofSxoo-5 oo6Q,,,e B H Vwwg? CQOQSXQ 9x'1'N-DKXOOB 'ggex 'QM ,4Cg..,yCSs5 'YO 'NC' ax-zbggil 025 L . . X A . 'IS-Rh A gnc fbQQ.xxxOO'Q+ axiwcxxog Ywcgiiw ci QQQQMC. OCPQSB X0 Cf0g0g?e,xc. Qgm- 2 xl, NJ' Na K 'Y S 4. X 23,5144 fix e,ffZ .ff Q g, 453 ,ftp K A if be Xa' xi 93038 wif, XX 'ia fi' max ' sg A 4, , ,Qx,cg-ef QVQZN WNW, Gy? Kx W-WN 03 I ' xpiw-D'5'X'ux f fbbw f 3 3 f QBXNQ X X f X fx 4' f ' xii ul X 1 F M gk. mf' 63:55, . ,M ,M Why V Wzyl XXXXXXXXNNYYYYYXNNNNNYYYYYYXNYXNNYYYYYYXNNXKKNYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYXNKNNKXXXXXXXXX juniors Row 1: O. Shippee: P. Whyte: D. Howe: W. Robieson Row 2: Mr. Parkinson: M. Meyers: G. Buss: C. Anderson: J. Huber: R. Noble Row 3: M. Miller: G. Heid: V. Liebergesell: E. Holmes: R. Schrader: Mrs. Romtvedt Row 4: A. Fernsteadt: J. Baley: K. Lobdell: R. Litwiller: E. Krusie: R. Buss The juniors of 1951 began their freshman year at Lena High with a small mis- chievous group of twenty. They started the year by entering a float in the Fire- man's Fall Festival and receiving second prize. The sophs duly initiated them and were their guests at a return party. They also won top honors in the magazine sales for '49. Their otiicers were: Kenny Lobdell, President: Phylis Whyte, Vice President: Arden Fernsteadt, Treasurer: and Verla Liebergesell, Secretary. Miss June Schulz and Mr. Parkinson were their guiding lights. As sophomores, they increased in number to twenty-one members. One of their biggest events was the initiation of the freshmen. They were also the guests of the freshmen at a return party. They chose as officers: Jim Baley, President: Arden Fernsteadt, Vice President: Robert Buss, Treasurer: Robert Litwiller, Secretary: and Marilyn Miller, Class Representative. In February, following the custom of all sophomore classes, they presented a one-act comedy, Where's That Report Card? at an assembly. They again ranked first in the amount of magazine sales. Miss Donker and Mr. Macomber were their patient advisors. As mighty juniors, their membership is twenty-one, and their oiiicers are: Robert Litwiller, President: Verla Liebergesell, Vice President: Phylis Whyte, Treasurer: Roberta Schrader, Secretary: and Marian Meyers, Class Representative. In November, everyone enjoyed the antics of Clementine , their three-act class play. Mrs. Romtvedt and Mr. Parkinson helped them to sponsor the junior-senior banquet and prom late in May to climax a very happy year. XXXXXXXXYYYYXNYXN-X'XN'YYYYX3NPwXNNXN dvxwbfvvvwwvxweexk 28 XXXXXXXXYXNYYYXNYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYXNXNXNXNXXXXXXXXXXX sophomores Row 1: G. Borchardt, R. Gallagher: L. Griswoldg L. Krusieg B. Stees Row 2: J. Niesemang J. Simmons, L. Foy, M. Kohlg Z. Klaasg N. York, J. Ferguson, I. Moore: S. Roemerg S. Starr Row 3: A. Meighang C. Lappi D. Diestelmeierg J. Fergusong P. Bohmg C. Kuhl- meyerg V. Carter, A. Mayer, D. Rackowg Miss Donker Row 4: Mr. Macomberg L. Shadleg D. Stadelg A. Woodley, D. Lappg C. Rindermang G. Eisenhower, Y. Spinhirneg J. Jacoby. Row 5: D. Wybourng R. Rodda: D. Buss, V. Karnatzg M. Beyersg E. Jogerstg K. Davisg D. Finkenbinderg R. Wilkining On September 6, 1949, the Class of '53 entered Lena High as an adventurous group of thirty-tive very green freshmen. They chose as their leaders: Zondra Klaas, President, Nancy York, Vice Presidentg Larry Krusie, Secretaryg Donald Diestelmeier, Treasurerg and Patricia Bohm, Class Representative. Their advisors were Miss Helene Dunn and Mr. Blagg. After a fun filled initiation at the hands of the sophomores, they were full- fledged members of Lena High. In November, the sophomores were their guests at a return party. ' As sophisticated sophomores, forty-three in number, they turned the tables and conducted the initiation of the freshmen during that year. They elected as their ofiicersz Lorraine Griswold, Presidentg Betty Stees, Vice Presidentg' Robert Gallagher, Secretary: Larry Kruise, Treasurer, and Gayle Borchardt, Class Repre- Sentative. Miss Donker and Mac were their patient advisors. Upon entering the magazine sales, their class took high honors. They also presented a one-act comedy, Prom Date at an all school assembly in February, which, for their first attempt in the art of dramatics, was very successful. XXXXXXXXYYYYXNYXNNXNXNYXN NNN5lYNbfYN?N?NIYYYNJN?SiNWbrX ' 29 NYYYYNNX'NNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNJXNXNYYXNYYXNANYYYYXNAJYNANQYYYYYYYYYNANYYYYYXNYXA freshmen Row 1: G. Fluegel: M. Prasse: J. Goethe: J. Carder: L. Hawes Row 2: R. Starr: F. Hodgin: H. Jacobs: L. Hardel: D. Schrader: W. Rice: G. Moyer: V. Goebel Row 3: N. Reed: J. Henriksen: D. Knight: D. Robieson: J. Boeke: L. Saxby: A. Schoeny: E. Brott: J. Yeakle: Miss Dunn Row 4: Mr. Blagg: R. Peters: D. Meighan: E. Rudisill: C. Harner: A. Eberhart: C. Jogerst: N. Keppen: P. Mcllvanie Row 5: N. Stabenow: D. Frazier: J. Keppen: R. Staub: C. McNair: R. Eilders: J. Confer: P. Kellingg W. Heiler There are thirty-eight students enrolled in the freshmen class. The class oilicers are as follows: Jerry Goethe, President: Marilyn Prasse, Vice President: Jack Carder, Secretary: Gail Fluegel, Treasurer: and Larry Hawes, Class Repre- sentative. The class advisors are Miss Helene Dunn and Mr. Russell Blagg. These thirty-eight young people enjoyed a thrilling evening with the sopho- more class on September 22, when they were initiated. Later in November, they sponsored a return party for the sophs, thanking them for the fun they had at initiation. NNNNNNYYVVQNNNNNNYXN : NNNNN ' 30 'YVxNX'NXANYX'X'X'YNNNNYXNYYYNX'X'XNNNNYYYYYYYYYYYXNNNYYYXNWNNNXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNX xfvvwxfvvvwxf -wvvwvwvxwwvvxwvwwvxwwvxvx vvwxmwyvvyx Nyyyx N fevvw 'N' .nfxrvv xr-.r fxfvvxfv 31 'YXNXXXOXXXXYYYYX'X'XX'X'Xfx'X'YYXYXXX'X'X'XX'X'X'X'XNNXXXXXKNXXYYYYXXXNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX Z X H lfnf QF' 'fi ie-'ffil LT? ! -.K . ww, 'ww senior birthdays Rose Marie Beyeler, .... Norman Busch ...... John Folgate ....... Joan Gallagher .... Lois Howe ....... . . . Pauline Jacobs . . . .. . Carol Kahly ...... Marvin Koch ...... . . . Roberta Kuhlman . . . . . . John Lobdell ........ . . . Donald Mantzke ....... . . . Robert Quittschreiber .... . . . JoAnn Schoeny ........ Julia Shippee .... Paul Shumaker . . . . . . Sylvia Starr . ..... .. . Donald Talbert Jean Thomasson .. Joan Thomasson .... Duane Whyte .......... Margery Wilkinson ....... -. . . . . January 27 January '5 January 14 March 11 .January 31 February 12 April 7 September 1 November 8 January 8 September 30 November 5 May 26 February 7 February 3 February 27 July 27 April 17 April 17 March 22 May 7 NXXY YYYYYYYYXYYYYXXXYYYYYYYYYXXYYYX XXXXXNYXQYXJX YYXXXXXNAXKVXNXXVNXXXXX XX 32 Q x xi' , Q, M x' 4' R A v ,F- X if 4,1 Q gif., 2 Rx W '51 ng JV' Q . fl' , lv 2 ,S 32 5' W' QI' J , , A.. Q ,V u gi 1 ix 'Q ,W Alf! ,ff xi 4' ,.'+'A . E 'Sv' .0 1 X in sifkes! aff' ..g, ff? activities NYYXNYXNNYYYXNNNXNXNNYYYYYNXRNXNYYYYYYYYYYX YYYYYYXNYYYYYNYYYYYYYYYYYNYYYYYYXA girls chorus Row 1: J. Huber: M. Wilkinson: J. Gallagher: Miss Dunn Row 2: J. Shippee: P. Whyte: O. Shippee: S. Roemer: J. Niesman: D. Howe: S. Starr Row 3: J. Schoeny: J. Simmons: Z. Klaas: C. Kahly: G. Buss: M. Kohl: N. York: M. Meyers: L. Foy: J. Ferguson Row 4: G. Borchardt: I. Moore: P. Jacobs: B. Stees: P. Bohm: R. Beyeler: Y. Spin- hirne: S. Starr: R. Noble: J. Ferguson: D. Rackow: C. Lapp Row 5: M. Miller: V. Carter: L. Griswold: C. Kuhlmeyer: D. Stadel: J. Thomas- son: C. Rinderman: J. Thomasson: V. Liebergesell: R. Kuhlman: R. Schra- der: E. Holmes: C. Anderson. The girls' chorus officers for 1950-'51 are as follows: Margery Wilkinson, President: Janice Huber, Vice President: and Joan Gallagher, Secretary. There are two big events in the chorus year, one being the annual Christmas Cantata held early in December: and the other, the Music Festival, held this year at Pearl City, in which Lena, Winslow, German Valley, and Pearl City chorus' and bands participated. During the year, members of the group often provide special music for meet- ings and other events, such as Baccalaureate, Commencement, Memorial Day, Phidian Art Club, etc. Also during the year, several members of this group enter- ed in the District Music Solo Contest at Rock Falls. 6 A- mn 34 NwvvwvwwwwwwNvxwwvxwNvwwvwxNwvvwwwwwvvxNwwxmvvwwvvvwwwvwwwwvwwwvvxwwwvwwvvvxwxf. boys chorus Row 1: M. Kochg D. Mantzkeg D. Whyte Row 2: G. Eisenhowerg G. Heidg L. Shadleg D. Wybourng J. Jacobyg J. Folgate' D. Diestelrneierg W. Rcbieson Row 3: D. Talbertg D. Lappl R. Quittschrieberg R. Wilkiningg R. Gallagherg R. Bussg L. Kruseyg A. Fernsteadtg Miss Dunn Row 4: P. Shumakerg D. Bussg K. Lobdellg N. Busch: R. Litwillerg M. Beyersg V. Karnatzg E. Krusieg D. Finkenbinder The following are officers of the boys' chorus: Donald Mantzke, President: Marvin Koch, Vice Presidentg and Duane Whyte, Secretary. This group also participates in the Christmas Cantata and the Music Festival, singing both boys' and mixed numbers. Miss Helene Dunn is the director of both groups, and Margery Wilkinson is the accompanist. 'YYYYYYXNNNYXRNNYYXNYYN!YN!vNQYYX4NeYNtX'YX4NA4NeX4YYNeYWX ' ' N 9fXnVY5 35 'XNNNYNQYYYYYYYYYYNNXNYYYYYYYYXNXNNYYYYYYYYYYXNNYYYYYYNNXNNYNYYXN'YXNYXNN'YYYXN'XNXvN. QMMQMGMF? fl fd M,a 'a'band G 9 b band 'X'YYYYYYYYYYXNNYXNNXNXNNXNYYYYYXKJYNNXKWNNYYY KN NYYYXNYYYY 'YYXeX5x4N?NtN'X 'YYYY 36 -wwxfwwvxuwwwwwwwwxwwxwwwvx-wwxANmxlxwwvwvxwwxxwxNwwvx-vvwwxwxmwvvwvvxwxwxxxxxxxxxx band The band and baton twirling department under the direction of Mr. Ma- comber has grown considerably since last year. A new band was created which is known as the Junior Band. Of the fifty or more baton twirlers, six are ex- ceptionally good, and are only freshmen or sophomores, so they have several years in which to improve even more. This department participates in many related activities, such as basketball ,games and pep assemblies under student direction, Memorial Day concerts, Christmas concerts, the Music Festival, and besides its summer concerts, the band plays at two fairs. Many individual mem- bers annually enter in the District and State Music Contests, with either solos or ensembles. N-wwwxwxxmwvvvwwwvwxdwxdvwxa wxxwvxmwvx wxlvwxvwvwxvvw 689966 37 XXXXXXXXYYYYYYXNYYYXNNNYYXNNYYYYXQYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNXNXXXXXXXXX ffa Row 1: F. M. Parkinson, L. Hawesg R. Bussg A. Wilkiningg M. Kochg E. Jogerstg L. Krusieg J. Folgateg G. Goetheg L. Hardel Row 2: D. Schraderg D, Robiesong D. Meighang W. Heilerg G. Heidg C. Harnerg D Diestelmeierg A. Eberhartg H. Jacobs R. Gallagher: G. Eisenhowerg A. Woodley: W. Robieson Row 4: R. Eildersg E. Kruseyg C. McNairg M. Beyersg R. Staubg K. Lobdellg D Bussp D. Whyte , The officers for the F.F.A. of 1950-51 are as follows: Marvin Koch, Presidentg Duane Whyte, Vice Presidentg Larry Krusie, Secretaryg Paul Shumaker, Treasurerg Raymond Dampman, Sentinelg John Folgate, Reporterg and the advisor is F. M. Parkinson. There are many state and locally sponsored activities in which this chapter plays an important roll. Among them are state and local judging contests of poul- try and grain, as well as fat stock and dairy, Parlimentary procedure contests, and the annual Father and Son Banquet. Of the four degrees in the F.F.A. organizations, the first two are almost al- ways attainable since they are conferred by the local chapter, but the third de- gree is conferred by the state organization, and the fourth by the national. The Lena Chapter is outstanding in that, in the last ten years, they have had thirty-three members attaining the State Farmer Degree, probably more than any other chapter in the state. XXXXXXXXXYYYYXNYYYYYYYNQYXNQYYNYYYNQNAQX 3YNtYN6N?Qx . ' NNYYYN! sr vvvvoff 38 Row 3: P. Shumakerg D. Lappg D. Mantzkeg K. Davisg R. Quittschreiberg J. Keppeng 'YXNNYXKNKNN'YYYXNYYXNYYYYXNNNYYYXNYYYYYXNNQYYYYYYXNNXNYYYXNYYYYYNYYYYXNYYYYYXNXNJ '-if'w.,..i fha Row 1: R. Beyeler: J. Huber: S. Starr: J. Schoeny: P. Bohm: G. Borchardt: P. Whyte Row 2: J. Niesman: S. Roemer: D. Howe: G. Moyer: O. Shippee: S. Starr: F. Hodgin: R. Starr Row 3: C. Lapp: J, Gallagher: P. Jacobs: D. Rockow: R. Noble: C. Kahly: V. Goebel Row 4: N. Keppen: Z. Klaas: L. Foy: N. Reed: E. Brott: J. Boeke: P. Mcllvanieg N. Stabenow: R. Peters: D. Knight: J. Ferguson: J. Simmons Row 5: N. York: M. Meyers: J. Henricksen: L. Howe: C. Anderson: M. Miller: R. Schrader: M. Prasse: C. Jogerst: J. Ferguson: G. Buss: E. Rudisill: Mrs. Romvedt Row 6: A. Schoeny: G. Fluegel: B. Stees: P. Kelling: J. Thomasson: D. Frazier: C. Rinderman: J, Thomasson: V. Liebergesell: R. Kuhlman: D. Stadel: Y. Spinhirne: E. Holmes. The F.H.A. officers for 1950-51 were: Sylvia Starr, President: JoAnn Schoeny, Vice President: Janice Huber, Secretary: Patricia Bohm, Treasurer: Gayle Bor- chardt, Reporter: Rose Marie Beyeler, Degrees Chairman: and Phyllis Whyte, Projects Chairman. Under the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Lois Wiele, first semester, and Mrs June Rcmvedt, second semester, they conducted lunch stands at all of the basket- ball games, sent Christmas packages overseas, and co-sponsored with the F.F.A., a roller skating party, and a semiformal Christmas dance. The chapter received honorable mention on their publicity book, and was chosen the most outstanding chapter of section 22. The chapter Mother for this school year was Mrs. Roland Whyte. wvvwwwxmwvxwwvvwxwwvxwwxesf Nxfvwx-vvx vxlwxwwvvxavwwxwwxawxwxvvx Nvxx www vxvvv 39 NYX'YYYX'YYNANYYNXNYYXNYYYYYYYXNXNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYNYXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXX annalis stag' Row 1: J. Lobdellg J. Folgateg M. Kochg M. Wilkinsong S. Starr Row 2: N. Buschg J. Shippeeg R. Beyelerg P. Shumakerg Mr. Specht Editor ........... Book Manager ..... Finance Manager . .... , . .. . Publication 81 Distribution Photography Editor ...... Literary Editor ..... Sports Editor Typist ........ Calendar ..... Advisor . . . NYXNYYYYYYQNNNYXQN - ' NWN - .. . . . Marvin Koch Margery Wilkinson .. . . . John Folgate . . . . . . Sylvia Starr . . . Paul Shumaker Rose Marie Beyeler Norman Busch . . . . John Lobdell ..... Julia Shippee Armond J. Specht NYYYYYXNYYNYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYXQYXJNNYYYYYYYXOYYYYYYYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXN NQYXNYYXNY librarians Left to Right: R. 'Kuhlmang P. Whyteg C. Kapp: Miss Dunng R. Beyelerg J. Shippeeg M. Wilkinson, C. Kahlyg J. Schoeny. These girls are responsible for the care of 2865 books in Lena High's well- equipped library, including several sets of encyclopedias, dictionaries, atlases, Illinois blue books, and many other reference books. They also look after the many timely and interesting magazines to which the school subscribes. Among their other duties are keeping the library in daily order fone girl each takes care of the library during a specified period during the daylg making and posting overdue book listsg putting up interesting and colorful bulletin boards, assisting persons who cannot locate materialg and taking books in need of repair to Miss Dunn for care. Miss Mary Dunn is the head librarian and supervises the work of these eight girls, whom she selects every year. Lena should well be proud of such a fine library. X X flxlxlxll . .4Nlx4N . . , . s. . Q ' ' 9 lxrfffxryi Arxr PfAX'X'iiff'F'n'l'sX'fx'.V sl 'YN'XNYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYXNYXNYYXNYYYYXNNYYYYYYYYXNXNYYYXNYNYYYYYYYXNNXNYXNNNNVX -'lisa-.... A.. hi - notes Left to right Standing: R. Kuhlmang V. Liebergesellg M. Meyersg J. Folgate Seated: J. Schoenyg M. Miller: G. Borchardtg M. Wilkinsong Miss Donker Editor ............. Roberta Kuhlman Assistant Editor ...... Marilyn Miller Society Editor . . . . . . Margery Wilkinson Feature Editor . .. .... Marion Meyers Sports Editor ...... Verla Liebergesell F. H. A. Reporter Gayle Borchardt F. F. A. Reporter .... John Folgate Staff Typist ..... .. JoAnn Schoeny Advisor ...... .. Jeanne Donker The Hi-Notes is a weekly column which appears in the Lena Star, and has grown excessively in this, its fifth year of publication. All school events are covered by these reporters so that the public receives an interesting and inform- ative account of what is carried .on at Lena High, Miss Jeanne Donker is the ad- visor and general supervisor of the group. N53YYY N'?YX4YVYVX Sf39999'rffffQffiXv f'Xt9snAmX'W'VY XF' sr' 9fS60'?f 42 XXXXXYNXXYYYYYYXNYXNNYYYNYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXXXXXXXXX student advisory council Standing: G. Goethe: G. Borchardt Seated: L. Hawesg C. Kahlyg R. Kuhlmang R. Litwillerg M. Meyersg L. Griswold: Mr. Gassman The Student Advisory Committee, working under the direction of Mr. Gassman, has made a marvelous beginning in bettering some of the conditions around the school. The real purpose of the committee is to make a connection between the students and the faculty and to provide for the Wants of the students. Last win- ter, when the noon hour became long for the students, the committee met, and with the help of the faculty obtained funds for sporting equipment, such as bad' minton, ping pong, and shuffle board. Then as the students were having difficulty traversing the halls and getting to the water fountains, a system was initiated so that travel was again normal. This committee is made up of class presidents and class representatives, and has indeed done some fine work. S' ' 'fy Xfvs W ' N ff8 f3fAa -f?'x'X'? t3'3'3 'Xi 1 tp 43 'NNNNYYYXNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYXNXNXNYYYYXRNYXNNYYYYYXNYXNYYNNXNYYYYYYYNQYYYYYYYXW. senior class play junior class play Nwwvvwwwwwwvwwwvxwwwvvvxwwxwwwx- YN - 'VX69 Y.Y,X6ffVJ6t??2'5fX59SX'S 44 ,f,,' fi- .1 J athletics 3 3, W Q, XXXXJYXXNQXYYYYYNXNYXKNNYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYXOY XYYYYYYYXXQYYXXXXYXXYYYYYXNXXXYXXXXXX varsity basketball Row 1: Don Mantzkeg John Lobdellg Paul Shumakerg Bob Litwillerg Norm Busch Bob Quittschreiberg Jim Baley Row 2: Coach Blaggg Arden Fernsteadtg Duane Whyteg Marvin Kochg Kenny Lob dellg Jerry Jacobyg John Folgate The Lena Lions saw one of the best basketball seasons that they have ever seen, going without a defeat in conference play by winning ten games out of ten. Another outstanding point in this season was Lena's victory at the Mt. Carroll Holiday Tournament. This is the first time Lena has won this tournament since the school has been entered in it. In other tournament play, the Lions lost to Winslow in a very close game at the County tournament and also lost to Eliza- beth in the finals of the District Tournament. The Lions had a record of twenty wins and five losses, giving them a per- centage of .800 for the season. The Freeport Jr. Varsity and Elizabeth were the only two teams to beat the Lions more than once. l fxxxxxxwx Nvwwwwvxwxfvw wwvwvvxsxwvsfvwwvvwwxfsaf 96S4mWs', 46 NNNNYYXNNNYYYYYYYYYXN'X'YYYX'X'YYXkNNNYX'XNXNXNQXNNYNYYYYYXNNYXNNYXNNYYYXNNNXNXNNX'XNW frosh - soph basketball Row 1: A. Meyerg J. Jacobyg J. Carderg L. Krusieg R. Wilkiningg C. McNair3 Row 2: Coach Blaggi W. Riceg C. Harnerg L. Shadleg R. Gallagherg R. Staubg R. Eildersg J. Keppeng G. Goetheg L. Hawesg D. Finkenbinder The appearance of a Frosh-Soph team was new to Lena High this year. These first and second year students made a good showing in Conference play, winning seven games and losing three, for an average of .700. The scores of their games are as follows: DATE Nov. 17 Nov. Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 OPPONENT Warren Thomson Shannon Durand Elizabeth Orangeville Dakota Winslow Pearl City Durand Orangeville Dakota Elizabeth Winslow Warren Pearl City Q' WHERE PLAYED WE THEY Lena 50 40 Lena 40 39 Shannon 33 31 Lena 51 33 Lena 41 57 Orangeville 40 33 Dakota 43 40 Lena 43 37 Lena 57 33 Durand 44 45 Lena 51 34 Lena 56 60 Elizabeth 37 45 Winslow 43 46 Warren 57 38 Pearl City 58 44 'NN gAf0xAivv0,WXlvx 47 YYNNYYYXNYYYYYYYYXNXNYYXNYXNNN'XNN'YNNNNXKNN'X'XNX-YYYYNXNNYXNYYYYYYYYNPXNYYYYNQYYYXNON ro Lucky Cookie Buzz - - -.. 0, - Paul Que Butch Nxfwxwwwv wx-Nwwxwxwvvvx wwxwvvvvvwx wxwwwv - N,x,'xWN 48 'YYXNXNYXNNYYYYX' KNYNQYYYYY ' YYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYXNNNNXNYYYYYXNYYYXQYYYYYYXNYYX- 9 ss Psrif - , xp W. ,,f ,MV Johnny Q tr 5 3' -Tim 0 gf 6 ,J Q ,f X 5 x scores My DATE Opponent Where Played We They Nov. 17 Warren Lena 48 29 22 Thomson Lena 55 42 28 Shannon Shannon 57 31 Dec. 1 Durand Lena 64 31 5 Elizabeth Lena 65 60 8 Orangeville Orangeville 45 41 12 Freeport J.V. Lena 59 65 15 Dakota Dakota 65 44 22 Winslow Lena 60 53 Mt. Carroll Holiday Tournament Dec. 28 Warren Mt. Carroll 54 51 29 Annawan Mt. Carroll 60 41 30 Milledgeville Mt. Carroll 63 56 30 Elizabeth Mt. Carroll 64 54 Jan. 5 Pearl City Lena 69 54 8 Freeport J.V. Freeport 44 64 12 Durand Durand 66 32 Stephenson County Tournament Jan. 17 Winslow Freeport 52 54 Jan. 26 Orangeville Lena 61 54 Feb. 2 Dakota Lena 61 54 6 Elizabeth Elizabeth 46 55 9 Winslow Winslow 66 51 13 Warren Warren 64 62 16 Pearl City Pearl City 71 56 District Tournament Feb. 22 Scales Mound Scales Mound 56 37 23 Elizabeth Scales Mound 41 46 X ' 49 NXNNYNNNNNXNYYYYYYYYYYYYNYYYXNJXNNYYYYXNNNNYYYXNYYYXNQYYXNNYYYYX'XNNcNQNtN?vNeNeX'vNtYYNXN cheer leaders Front: Gayle Borchardtg Sylvia Starr Back: Shirley Starrg Julia Shippee At an assembly early in September, the school elected two new cheerleaders, Julia Shippee, a senior, and Gayle Borchardt, a sophomore, to complete the squad. Sylvia Starr and Shirley, her sister, returned after previous experience on the basketball floor. These girls worked well together, and were always there, cheer- ing the teams on, win or lose. They arranged several new routines, making a fine appearance for the school, both at home and on the floors of other schools. Lena High can well be proud of these girls. N 'X- XXXXXXXYXYYYNYYYYYYNNYYYYYNNYYYXNYYYYXNNXNNYYYYYNNNNYYXNYYYYNQYYYNQYYYYYYYYYYYXN'N . 1 1 5 -L softball team Row 1: Donald Mantzkeg Jim Baleyg Bob Litwillerg Jack Carderg Dick Wilkiningg John Folgateg Gerry Goetheg Duane Bussg Larry Hawes. Row 2: Carl Harnerg Bob Gallagherg Leroy Shadleg Bill Riceg Allen Mayerg Arden Fernsteadtg Gerry Jacobyg Roger Eilders. Row 3: Coach Blaggg Bob Staubg Paul Shumakerg Norman Buschg Carl McNairg Bob Quittschreiberg Larry Krusieg David Finkenbinder The Lions had a slow start in winning games at the beginning of the season. but as the season got under-way, they started playing better games. They had two wins and six losses for the season, with the two wins coming in the last part of the softball period for the year. Opponent Pearl City Dakota Winslow Forreston Orangeville Durand Played at Lena Lena Lena Forreston Orangeville Durand up Xlxlxf -ININIX They 12 12 16 12 3 3 xrNfNr.nfvv'Jf5f5xixr '.v XXXXXXXXYXOYXNYYXN'X'X'XNN'X'YXNNNYXNYXNYYYYXNNYYYXNYXNYYXNYXNYYYX9vYXNK'XNNf vXXXXXXXXX g. 3. 8. Row 1: S. Starry J. Schoeny, R. Kuhlmang V. Liebergesellg R. Peters: E. Brott Row 2: N. Reed: N. Keppeng A. Schoenyg P. Kellingg J. Fergusong J. Ferguson: L. Foyg V. Goebelg D. Knight Row 3: R. StarrgJ.Niesmang G. Moyer, N. York, M. Meyers, Z. Klaasg O. Shippeeg J. Shippeeg S. Starr, P. Mcllvanie Row 4: J. Gallagher, J. Huber: P. Bohm, M. Prasseg L. Griswold, C. Rindermang C. Jogerstg G. Fluegelg G. Bussg R. Noble, I. Moore 3 Miss Donker. Early in September, G.A.A. elected the following omcers: Roberta Kuhlman, President, Verla Liebergesell, Vice President, JoAnn Schoeny, Secretaryg and Lor- raine Griswold, Treasurer. Miss Jeanne Donker is the advisor. Throughout the year, these girls participate in all types of seasonal sports, such as softball, basketball, baseball, archery, badminton, volley ball, ping-pong, etc. In March, they are active in the state basket shooting contest, and they have many play-nights during the school year. Last fall, a group of the girls at- tended a play - day at Freeport. Also, they sponsor many projects, among which are: selling pencils with basketball schedules on them, organizing all high school dances, etc. X xXXXX xYYX'XN' 'XNNYYYYNYY NXNNNNYYYNNYYXNNNKNYYYXNYYYXNNYYYYY NNNN'vX6XX3XNtX XX 52 'X'YXNYYYXRKNYYYYYXNYNNN'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX'YYYYYYYYYYXNNYYXNNNN NYXNXNQN senior boys physical education senior girls physical education NYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYY NYYNeYNN'XfX4X4vYYNfYYNtN4N?NeX'X 53 Q J, Y Jaw. M , ' Qgfff 4, fs i. Bib' N.: Nj, 4 if f 15 W qw, f - W 9 1251 140 M 5 ,, gi? df 3 fi 2 Y I - 3 EW 3 ,- V ,.,, sf Z' W Y Q4 W im I, ,Q 4:-'tiiv 'f', f '- 2'fL':'Im VL A Ma-iZ,zf3iQ3Q ESM W1 ,W ' Q. gg fl 4 925 gf qv f' s 5 'Q' L A 4 We V ww W 34 41 1 ' if mm M - . JL E 4 ,IEW W AX?-Q32 Ly f W K music ww In mm ,ww aff? S 'YX'XNYYYXNYYYNNXNXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYYYXNYYYYYYXNYYXNNXNYYXNXN:XR christmas dance -wwvxxwxwwvwxdxwwvxwwvvvvvvvwwwwv X L wx-Ne - X Nwxwx - QXANNAAANJSQQQANNO 56 dbh.. am .M Q, R P. V W? .Q sw ,, :., dawg 1 'ft . fe New 4 V pw., qwrgs N53 W1 4 , - E M , 'XXV ,J 1 A Q. A C 4 W . qv ' 'QQ C vw A 'Sq-, JU aff, .:b' G' ff 'gb '-:ba ,, tr Pr ,015 E. J' Y' 0 'ef 'pw a P in I G 'fl' 7 an 199 2, '5- 0 'Pe .1 QM h ga. Oo .D .v, Av? 4 features X'NlVN?N!vXeYYYX'YX'XNX'Q vX'YYYXN'X'X'X'X'XNNNYYX'YX'XN'XNX'YYYYYYYXN'N x'X6NYX'XeXNXNrXNYXNXN'XXX Xe x, XQXX X calendar SEPTEMBER 1 Lena High again opens her doors and gathers in all those unwilling teen- 8 12 13 14 19 20 21 22 96 27 28 29 2 3 5 6 12 13 16 18 19 23 25 26 30 31 6 7 9 9, 14 16 agers for another nine months of learning. Election of class oflicers. Girls come out on top to represent the seniors, but Cookie is ANNALIS editor. First soft ball game. Dakota at Lena lt's quiet today - state wide testing program for juniors. First meeting of new class presidents and class representatives who form a student advisory committee under the direction of Mr. Gassman. First senior class meeting in room 309. Mr. Parkinson, Marvin Koch, Kenny Lobdell, Bob Buss, and Glenn Eisenhower attend Kiwanis Club dinner in Freeport for winners of F.F.A. plaques for beef. F. H. A. 'ers enjoy a wienerless picnic. A trip was made back to Lena for forgotten buns, but when the buns got to Apple River, it was found the weiners had been forgotten. Ever try catsup on a bun? Delicious! Softball - Winslow at Lena. The sophs initiate all those freshmen which now makes them legal members of good old Lena High. Softball - Lena at Forreston. Miss Dunn wants to know if Don T. has rheumatism. She says anyone that knows anything about history should wave his arm. Strange, the class seems to be stiff today. G. A. A.'s first scavenger hunt to get acquainted with freshmen. It was found out that Miss Donker does not like mice, either dead or alive. Mr. Specht for some reason doesn't seem to either. Wonder why?? Softball - Lena at Orangeville. First pep assembly for election of cheerleaders. Gayle and Julia are the new cheerleaders, with the old veterans, Sylvia and Shirley. OCTOBER Mr. Gassman, did you get John Folgate's busted faucet fixed yet? Seniors order name cards and announcements, which make graduation seem more definite. Juniors order class rings. Senior class meeting at which it is decided to sell magazines, and skip day is discussed. Fifth period. Joan Gallagher seems to find the floor in the library more comfortable than a chair. Georgene? Softball - Lena at Durand. Donald Talbert and Johnny Lobdell are matching pennies during history class. By the looks of things, Johnny is a few pennies poorer. Right, Johnny? First six weeks over. Well, only got five more left, tif that's any help to history loversl. Margie, do you by any chance know how that bottle of ink got out the win- dow? Cookie? Sylvia? Sylvia, that was quite an entrance you made into the gym. She turns pretty good cartwheels in a skirt, doesn't she, Mr. Blagg. Friday the 13th. More was seen at the midnight show than the movie. Any comment, Bert and Butch? Margie and Cookie return from the press convention in Urbana, enthusiastic with new year book ideas. And how are you, Mr. Specht?? Janice, where'd you get that perfume? Mac seems to appreciate it. ,20 The inmates escape for two days while the teachers attend the county insti- tute at Freeport to think up new methods of torture. Georgene gets a watch from Louie for her birthday. Now she has no ex- cuse for coming in late. Assembly program. Sylvia, Butch, and Billy-Rice are no match for those professional table tennis players, but they're good sports, Why is Mister Roberts so popular of late? Seems the boys are enjoying it immensely. Mr. Specht, what was that creature you drew on the board in shorthand class? It was cute - but what was it?? Seniors spend afternoon in Freeport selling ANNALIS advertising. Looks as if some of the seniors are not quite as energetic as others. NOVEMBER Buzzie, what were you doing in that dress shop? Junior and sophomore classes go to Freeport for chest x-rays Freshmen and seniors go to Freeport for x-rays. Do you have a healthy chest? 10 Junior class play. Shorty Litwiller, have you tried anti-histamines for your hay fever? Cookie became so engrossed in the pendulum swing in physics that he forgot to watch the time. Or could it be that he can't tell time? Well, Cookie? Lucky starts a new fad for the boys. A Mohawk haircut. Senior class meet- ing about the donkey basketball game. You can relax, Miss Dunn, you won't have to ride one of those 'beasts'. N Jvvx Nvxww-Xfx-Xeex'xexwxwNm-vvvwxx-vwwx-xwx-xsxxwfexm'vxa'x'x'vxx-x'x'x-x-x'xx-x.wx-x-xwvvx-xxwxxx xxxx 58 YYNX4YNlN?x3X4XNXN'bQX'X'X'X'x'X'XKKNYX'YYYYXNYXNNNYYYXKKNXNNYYYYYYXNXNXNYXNNYXNXNXNXXXXXXXXX 17 20 28 29 1 5 8 11 14 15 18 21 22 28 29 30 3 5 8 11 12 18 19 22 30 31 1 7 8 9 13 14 Wha hoppen,Que? Oh, no! Another Mohawk . First basketball game. War- ren at Lena, we won What have you to say, Joan Gallagher? Miss Dunn says we are not at war with Korea, we are just shooting. Basketball - Lena at Shannon. Coach, we'11 have no more of this talking back to the refs. Margie, are you in mourning? Oh, no, Cookie's gone. F. F. A. boys go to Chicago to see the International Stock Show. DECEMBER Buzz, how many bad pickles have you eaten in your life? End of second six weeks. Basketball - Durand at Lena. We won. ' Basketball - Elizabeth at Lena. We won again. Basketball - Lena at Orangeville. Winning is getting to be an old story. Angel face, iButchl Miss Dunn wants you to answer Johnnie's question. Annual Christmas Cantata is presented by combined choruses and bands. Joan Gallagher, where did the monkey come from that was on the radiator in the library sixth period? Game at Dakota, we won. Sylvia, who have you been fighting with? Or is your nose always that big??? Don, those P.T.A. announcements are to be taken home to Mama. Miss Dunn says so. Joan, why did you call Sylvia the night of the Christmas Dance? Did you mislay your nylons? All the gals looked mighty pretty at the F.F.A. - F.H.A. Christmas Dance. An Old Fashioned Christmas was the theme, com- plete with a sleigh, Santa Claus, and a huge tree trimmed with cranberries, popcorn, and paper chains. Santa Claus, made quite an entrance into the gym, and Sylvia certainly fell for him. Take it easy, gal. English debators have quite a bit of trouble deciding who's negative and who's affirmative. Look's like they're trying to settle all the world problems. Poli- ticians had best look to Lena High's senior class for all the answers. Don- key baskctball game tonight. Joan and Julia find donkeys are awfully bumpy. Mr. Specht, why did you run beside your donkey? You were supposed to ride it, not chase it. Ah, freedom. Christmas vacation, so we won't be back till Jan. 3. First day of Mt.Carroll Holiday Tournament. Sylvia, do you always go into boys locker rooms? Margie is sporting an onyx ring that Cookie gave her for Christmas. Hmmmmmmmmm? Everyone's pretty happy, we won the Mt. Carroll Tournament. We are now the champions, and can all go home and paint the town red. JANUARY Joan, you've got to pay more attention in English class. Butch can talk if he wants to, but you be quiet. The senior English class gets a lesson in ice skating from Sonja Henie lvia Miss Donkerl. Don, how would you and Miss Dunn like to be made into a sausage or mince meat pie? Sleeping Beauty, wake up! Miss Dunn wants to have a word with you. Coach, did it take you long to learn how to bounce ping-pong balls up and down steps? English IV is wild today. Miss Donker's hair is turning slowly gray. Do you boys see now what Mr. Gassman meant when he said he respected elec- tricity? Those shocks sort of set you back, didn't they? Miss Donker, why did you stumble over .lohnny's theme on Shropshire sheep? What is it? Shall I kill it? No, it's only Verla coming to school in the manure spreader. No school, 29 below zero. Brrrrrrrrr! Que, don't bend your ears like that. Miss Helene Dunn is afraid they'll fall off. iQue froze his ears walking homel . . .More frozen ears. . .The senior Eng- lish class learns lfrom Miss Donker's experience of freezing her earsl that mother knows best. FEBRUARY The seniors are getting voice lessons in English class. Now they can sing, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. Julia's Birthday. Look out now, 'cause she's 18. Johnny think's that the witches from Macbeth are a 'queer bunch'. ANNALIS pictures. Do I have to take off my glasses? Margie has become a literary genius. Her poem, The Library was accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry. When you see her, bow three times, please. We see by the Lena Star that Sylvia has won the D. A. R. award. Congratula- tions,Sylvia. Our senior class realy has a bunch of celebrities in it now. Sylvia and Margie, may I have your autographs? Que, Miss Dunn wants you to wake up. She is not running a dormitory. She specializes in history. Happy Valentines Day! No school because of bad roads. Lucky and a car XNYXN NXNXNYX'X'X'YX'YXN'YX'YYXeYX'X 'YYYYXNYYYYXNNXN'XKK'X'YYX'NtYX'X'XN'XN'X'YX'XNYYX XXXXXXXXX 59 !P'C:'SGfXF'j Nwwwvvvv vvwvvxwvvvx-xwvvvxx -vvvv xkvwwvvvwvv -vwwxwwvvvwvvv wvvvv wx 19 25 26 28 29 1 8 12 13 14, 19 20 26 28 30 31 4 6, 9 10 12 15 27 1 4 11 19 20 21 22 24, 27 1 load of boys visited Monroe High school - weird looking boys, Lucky. Parli- mentary Procedure contest for Ag. Boys tonight. Orchids to the sophs for their one-act play, Prom Date. Surprise birthday party for Sylvia. Butch, we didn't know before that you could blush. Margie and Carol, did you learn how to play euchre? Or Margie, do you pass? Senior English: Butch is an authority on divorce cases. Butch, Joan wants you to move your ' feet. Well, it's Our Miss Brooks or nothing. MARCH Assembly program. Imperial Singers present their version of The Mikado. . Senior play cast goes up and practice gets off to a roaring start. If Butch isn't watching the fights on TV, he's having a fight of his own with his sister. V Miss Mary has come to the conclusion that muttering causes many of todays divorces. Now, that's one angle. Butch's old pig has wee ones. We hear they're as big as buffalos, but I think that the new papa is exaggerating somewhat. 15, 16, State basketball tournament at Champaign. Freeport wins the cham- pionship, and several females of Lena High look mighty sad because those men are gone. Margie brings the dog to school that Cookie got for her in Champaign. Miss Dunn thinks that Paul should be as well-behaved as that dog. Real cute, Margie. At play practice tonight, the cast gets a lesson in wrestling. Also a fine display of temperment from another source. Tis rumored Butch has the TV set out where the pigs can watch. Smart pigs! Huh, Butch? Do all you shorthand students know the meaning of concrete and abstract? If you don't know, ask Mr. Specht, for he knows a good meaning. lt's a little different than the dictionary version, but we guarantee you'll remember it. Miss Mary has come to the conclusion that Don T. has sleeping sickness. Poor child. If you see Miss Donker running in one door and out the other, beware! There may be a man with a butcher knife chasing her. That's what happens when you listen to the Shadow on Sunday afternoon - nightmares at night. Crashes, flying objects, screams and lectures make up play practice from seven to nine tonight. District solo and ensemble contest. Lena comes out with five firsts. Good work, kids! APRIL Dress rehearsal - is that a play? 7 Our Miss Brooks airs her troubles to appreciative audiences. F.F.A. - F. H. A. skating party. Parky, what happened to your finger? Junior - senior class meeting to discuss prom which is open to guests this year. It will be held in the new Legion Hall - ooh-la-la! ' Senior girls put on their best behavior and attend the tea at Deaconess Hospital. Jessie Rae Taylor presents an interesting assembly program, giving character sketches of many famous persons in literature. Seniors go to Stockton High to attend career day, and the winners at Dis- trict Music Contest travel to the University of Illinois to try for another first. MAY Is spring finally here? Everbody's lazy and they blame it on Spring Fever, but that's just a good excuse. They've been lazy all year. Spring Dance sponsored by the chorus brings out all those young love-birds that Mr. Gassman is constantly trying to wound with his little sling shot. The seniors participated in their last music Festival held at Pearl City. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom is held in the new Legion Hall. All the gals in formals, their attractive escorts, an orchestra, and wonderful decorations made this a night to remember. The morning after. Say, where are the seniors? 23 Oh, no doubt they were studying for the exams held on these two days. 25, 26 - The battle cry - Do you suppose I passed? If you did, you sat very solemn and still at Baccalaureate tonight. JUNE ' Commencement. It was sort of a queer feeling to be struck with the realiza- tion that this was the last time you would walk through those doors as a stud- ent, or down the halls, or into the familiar classrooms. And it was hard to say good-bye to those teachers who you always declared to be tyrants, but never- theless, your school-days were over, and the world outside welcomed you with arms that were not so warm and secure as the ones you had just left. Xe - 'XNRNNXYYXNYYYXNXNYYY Y NYYYYYYYXNXXYYX NNKNYYYYYXAN6N'X'YXNX'X'X'X X'xNrNfX'N QNX 60 L 325 12350 A sw Xzgiiw ion 'NZ . X391 QW we N - BSA, YQ 9339 X fe-0 05 X 02.1- 'ali a f fg'M awww U 'B' M, M, fx Q UWWF f, ,f'1k 'V , xg' 's. f fQ ' Clementa 'XN'XNYYYXNYYYNNNYNNNNXNNNNN'YXNWNNNNNYQNXNYYYXNXQYYYYYYYYYXNYYYNXNNNQYYXNXXXXXXXXXX 8th grade Row Row Row Row 1: Gene Stadelg Ruth Ann Gartnerg Dean Sturtevantg Laverne Buskeg Judith Kunkleg Frederick Nieseman 2: Marjorie Rarnpenthalg Mary Jean Rampenthalg Robert Claireg Gerald Monigoldg Charlotte Eggemeierg Anna Mae Phillipsg Mary Staub 3: Joyce Carsong Jack Parkinsong Marjorie Krausg Robert Merkleg Evelyn Fluckg Karine Bussg Kenneth Quittschreiberg Adrienne Schneider 4: Raymond Harterg James Yorkg Roger Bohmg Harlan Brogeg Ronald Ueckerg Norman Hintzg Junior Shumakerg Mr. Delbert Eicholtz Nvwwwvwwvvvwvwvvxwwvvvv wwwv wxfvvxwevwwwxfvxevvvvx QfeQVvN 62 Nvxswx-wxNwwvvvvvvwwxNwwwwwvwwvx-wwwvwwwvvwvwxNvxwvvwvwvvxwwwvvwwxwvwvvwvvwwxwxAA. 7th grade Row Row Row Row Leona Babcockg Janet Gartnerg Earl Browng Lenora Falkenburgg Kenneth Carderg Mary Lou Yeagerg Ray Harnerg Evelyn Robiesong Patricia Mead 2: Linda Starrg Duane Schureg Betty Melleng Thelma Howeg Inez Millerg Norma Jeanne Boekeg Marilyn Roemerg William Petersg Joan Fillmore Kay Holrnesg Earl Browng Arnold Lukeg Lavonne Schulzg Donald McKins- treyg Robert Schraderg Marilyn Quittschreiberg James Krausg Mrs. Jean Fox Sharon Bussg Judith Schwartzg Virginia Saxbyg Mary Lou Otteg Robert Liphartg Constance Harbachg Shirley Surberp Clyde Priceg Barbara Phillips 63 NX'XNXKNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYNQXKJYYYYYXNNNQYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYXXXXX 6th grade Row Row Row Row Russell Hintzg Norman McKinstreyg Larry Henrikseng Karen Hardingg Phillip Larsong Phyllis Youtzyg Irene Phillips Jane Quittschreiberx Merrie Gail Classong . William Melleng Gerald Millerg Lorraine Buskeg Barbara Schure Laverne Keppeng Jim Yeakleg Ronnie Burtong Donald Phillips: Francis Gentzg Bruce Jogerstg Rodney Knight Marilyn Thomassong Evelyn Schwoobg Verna Stichg Janice Conferg Margery Knightg Gloria Brogeg Mrs. Claude Harner 64 .e-.. -Is? -xNwvwvxNvwwvxwwwvwvxwvwvvwxNvxlxwwvwvwwxNvwwvwvwwwwwwvvwvvvwwvvxwwvvxwvwvvvwvvxk i Z i 2.4 ss-1 A 4 1 1 1 r s sa 5th grade Row Row Row Row Bernard Knightg Mary Nobleg Caroline Mae Williamsg Duane Babcockg John Heilerg Terry Raders Roger Rampenthalg JoAnn Merkleg James Wachling Susan Statong David Macomberg Gloria Griffin Gary Brogeg Teddy Staubg Susan Brottg Norma Woodleyg Boyd Schermer- horng Gary Rarnpenthalg Mrs. Dwight Shippy. Dale Priceg George Davisg Roger Uheg Marjorie Henryg Melvin Polhillg Marvin Gentz 'ifsknfvvvxnf-wxnrff 'Xexanghvg 65 NYXNYQNXNYYYXNXNXNYXNXNYYYX0YXNYXNYYYYYXNXNNXNNNYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNXXXXXXXXXX 4th grade Row Row Row 1: Evelyn Howeg Ronald Niesmang Beverly Reuberg Larry Bardellg Aina Metrag Duane Devoeg Vivian Schulzg Karen Jonesg Sylvia Luke 2: Jerry Henrickseng Sharon Radersg Claris Wicklerg Norma Falkenburgg Ronald Gassmang Marian Monigoldg Lorraine Goebelg Betty Meighan 3: Mary Millerg Linda Hunekeg Nancy Saxbyg Beverly Leitzeng Patricia Gow- ingg Bonnie Burtong Eleanor Rarnpenthalg John Harpstg Mrs. Russell Jacoby. Row 4: Sheridan Brinkerg Fred Werhaneg Ronald Cable: Alice Blasingg Paul Biesemeierg Mary Gentzg Betty Lou Esmondg Janice Bardell S 'X'X0'X'x'N'X'X N'X'X5 66 'x-x-xmmkwwwwvwwvxNwwxNwvwwvvxwxwxwxNvxwwwvwwxwwwwxwvwwxwxwwwwxwwvxwvwxmwvwxwxw-xwxs 3rd grade Row 1: Marvin Schulzg Larry Hunekeg Joseph Smeckg David Warfel Row 2: Lynn Harpstg Karen Neimeierg Joy Parkinson: William Engelg Naomi Monigoldg Sharon Keppeng Mrs. Blanche Folgate Row 3: Carol Isenbergerg Beverly Amendtg Robert Dawsg Lowell Brevoortg Virginia Stabenowg Sandra McPhi11ipsg Terry Sloatman Row 4: John Parkinsong Cathy Benningerg Nancy Nollerg Roger Lobdellg Raymond Handelg Francis Henryg Karlene Merkle 'NNNXNYXNYXNNXNNXNYYYYYY ' 'NX'NrNivNiNeNeX?X4vYXNXNlNeNNivX'x 67 fxNXNXNANYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYXNNYYXRNYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYXNXNYXNXXXXXXXX 2nd grade Row Row Row 1. 2.: 3. Dale Howe: Gary Lutz: Bonnie Magee: Stephen Brown: Norman Brunner Nancy Meighan: Kathleen Hintz: Betty Lou McClintock: Ruth Wyss: Bruce Birkett: Betty Michels: Mrs. Curtis Taylor Barbara Macomber: Delores Polhillg Daniel Price: Harlan Nussg Sharon Diestelmeier: Ronald Harding: Chriseta Sommers Row 4: Nancy Schoeny: Dean Holmes: Gary Taylor: Gerald Schoonhoven: Evelyn Gowing: Jeanne Scharf: Ordean Johnson fessbfifi 68 Nxxwxwwxwx-v - NwNvvxxmwwvwvx-wxNxwvwwvwxfx-vvvxxwvwwwxwwxNvxwvvwwwxwwwxwwxxxxxxxxxx : 1 4 I 1st grade Row 1: Edward Schwoobg Robert Bonebrightg Ilze Metrag Sandra Hammerg Sharon Row Row Row Sturhevantg Marsha Paulsong Leslie Classong pavid Holmesg Robert Monigoldg Cheryle Kunkle 2: Bruce Baumgartnerg Glenda Brogeg Susan Warfelg Diana Melleng Judy Gassmang Gary Diehlg Jean Schulzg Carol Boyer 3: Miss Hulda Diestelmeierg Thomas Grirnesg John Keeferg Dale Loomisg Donna Cableg Linda Williamsg Douglas Rhodeg Ernest Broseg Linda Ditt- marg Gene Rampenthalg Eleanor Werkheiserg Mrs. Wright Shippee 4: Roger Schulzg Michael Ammermang Terry Reelg Barbara Blasingg John Davis: Julanne Finkenbinderg Dale Wernickeg Tana Radersg Elsie Renterg Marilyn Daws. NNNYX'XNNNYYYXNYYYYXNNYYYXNPYYXNYYYYXWQXNNYYXNNNQYXK 69 XXXXXXXXYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYXNNNX 'YYYXNYYYXNYYYXNYYYYXNNYYXNKXXXXXXXXX grade softball Row 1: Ray Harnerg Laverne Keppeng William Petersg Frederick Niesmang Mark Brown Row 2: Boyd Schermerhornp Gene Stadelg Clyde Priceg Kenneth Quittschreiber' Laverne Buskeg Kenneth Carderg Coach Delbert Eicholtz Row 3: Jack Parkinsong Ronald Ueckerg Roger Bohmg Norman Hintzg James Yorkg Raymond Harterg Robert Claire The Lena team, under the guidance of their coach, Delbert Eicholtz, again won first place in the Grade School League. They played seven games, win- ning six and losing one. Opponent Cedarville Orangeville McConnell Pearl City Davis Dakota Winslow Played at Lena Orangeville Lena Pearl City Lena Dakota Lena We 'UIBY 12 7 15 11 12 8 6 8 18 3 21 1 19 1 xxwxxxxlxvwxmlxa-vvwvwwxfsav NNNVWJVY M- 'NS' Q '3NwYWNQ XXXXXXXXXYYYNYYYYYYXNYYYNYXNYYXNYYYYNNNNYYYXNYYYYYYYYNQYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYXXXXXXXXXX grade cheerleaders Left to Right: Shirley Surberg Marjorie Rampenthalg Judy Kunkleg Mary Jean Rampenthal At the beginning of the year, these girls were selected by the grade school to represent Lena Grades in the various basketball contests held during the year. Because of their exceptional cheering and gymnastic ability, it is felt that they are the best group of cheerleaders the Lena Grade School has seen in a long period of time. They, too, have always upheld the reputation of their school, both at home and away. Good sportsmanship has been a by-word of the girls and it is hoped that they will continue to represent their school in such a fashion throughout their high-school years. xxxxxxxxxvwxvx-N-vxwvvvwvvx Nwwwwvvxwwsfwvwwx Nvvxw v s 999g5g 71 NXNNXNXNYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYNNYYXKNYYYYYNYNNNNNXNYYYYYYYYXNNNYYYX'YXNNNN'YXNXN'X'XN'X'x grade basketball Row 1: Mark Brown 3 Frederick Niesmang Ray Harner Row 2: Boyd Schermerhorng Laverne Keppeng Clyde Priceg William Petersg Kenneth Carderg Coach Delbert Eicholtz. Row 3: Raymond Harterg Ronald Uecker, Roger Bohmg Jack Parkinsong Kenneth Quittschreiber. This year Lena Grade's Basketball Team has made the record of 10 wins and 7 losses. In the County Grade Tournament, they won the second place trophy. The scores of all games are listed below: Opponent Played at We They Warren Lena 19 26 McConnell Lena 31 21 Orangeville Orangeville 20 23 Dakota Dakota 36 11 Winslow Lena 31 19 Pearl City Lena 33 45 Cedarville Cedarville 29 28 Orangeville Lena 43 35 Dakota Lena 35 25 Winslow Winslow 43 27 Warren Warren 25 45 MCCOrm911 McConnell 34 41 Pearl City Pearl City 13 46 Cedarville Lena, 43 24 Grade County Tournament Opponent Played at We They Dakota Dakota 64 38 Orangeville Dakota 34 33 Pearl City Dakota 39 56 XXXXXXXXVYYYXNNYYYYYYYYNX NNNXNYNNXNYNYYYXNYYNAA advertising A XXIXABXNNNXXNNXXXNNXYX'XNA?NNXYXKN'YX'X'X'X?X66KXYYX6XX'XtYX?YXrXNXYYYX'Nt XYYXXYYYYX5NXYXK'XN'X'YYX'XNrYYX55NYYXNNb O . 4 0 ' cb ff 0 .- , . . . 0 I . 0 ' 4 Q ' ' Q 1 . . , g - n . O f:..........a,..... ,,...........-.......-......Ny............................................. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 X 4 4 f 4 4 XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NOUGI' Royal Bllle HEINZ MEAT DEP T FROSTED FOODS H D STEMMERMAN MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS Processing, - curing - smokmg Mann 58 Lena, Illmois M 137 Phone M 165 EELLS AGENCY E F BROSE C W. YEAGER C R EELLS We Insure Anything And Everything Opera House Block Phone 300 LENA ILLINOIS XXXXXXXXXXXX Harners Coffee Shoppe N J KEIFER The place Where you get what you want to eat and want what you g HOMEMADE PIE A SPECIALTY Eat Wlth Us CLAUD - MILDRED 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x xxxxxxxxxxx 4xxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lawyer y Lena, I1l1no1s IRVIN UHE Speclal Agent For Country Lzfe and A11 Other IAA Insurance Servlces Phone 24506 Lena., 111111018 SCHULZ SALES 8z SERVICE GULF PETROLEUM KAJSER - FRAZER CARS Auto Truck and Tractor Repamng Fred A Smlth Lumber C0 Lumber and Bullding Materxal COAL and CEMENT Tires Tubes and Accessones Lena, Illinois Phone M 72 Phone Main 13 Lena, Ill NfXNYYYYYX'YYX'XNNYYYYYYYXNYXNYYYYYYYX' KNXNNYYYYXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX DON J FENN YOUR CLOTHIER AND CLEANER Lena. Selhng Agent for E8aW Clothing House Illinois Compliments Of A C0 DI' E W Brvtt cnI:vRoI.E.'r snnvrcn Lena, Ilhnois Main 196 Lena, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF LENA DRUG STORE LENA, ILLINOIS Nelson I-0111111 Phone Main zvo HQTEL BLACKHAWK Polhill Implement St0l'e Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rampenthal J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Sales and Service Owners Farm Seeds Lena., Illinois Phone M 1 Lena, Illinois - FOR BETTER EVERYDAY VALUES - BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned - Nationally Known F. J. WERHANE Lena, Illinois YYYYYYNQYYYYYYYXNNYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NXNJvYX'XrYYXNXN'X'YYYYY 'XR-XN'XN'XAeX'X'X' 'YXNYXNNXNNN' NYXNNXN'X'X'X'X'XR'X'YX'XN'YYYYY fo Q . f . . t g Q Q Q . t . . . . , . . . . , O O Q 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 9 0 U n O O - Q V 0 . . 4 6 1 . v Q 4 Q ' 0 0 0 ' . . O 9 . . . . 4 O . 1 : , , . . . I 6 ' Q 5 O 1 . 0 Q ' O 9 Q Q I 4 O 0 t V 0 1 Q 0 r 9 6 9 1 . X N v 'YN-X'XNN'YYYX'YYYXNNK'YYYX'XK'X'N :X'YYX'X'X'X4X'X'XK'X'XNN'XNNN'YX'X'X'X'Yxx'XN5 x'XNXNN'XN'YX'XNN' X XXXXXXXXXXXN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX , . . . . . . . .x,X.xm.X.yyX,Xxx-X-YXXXNXXXXXXXXY?-eXXXvYX-XX-YXX'XXX'vXNr fx' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' NXYX'X'XXYXYXXX'XXXXXXX X courmmnnrs or MR. CHESTER HOWE IDEAL WAGON UNLOADERS LENA, ILLINOIS Bourgo Motor Sales comrrnmu-rs or SALES and SERVICE , CITIZEN S BANK Lena., Illinois Phone 116 Lena, Illinois STOUFFER'S New Hampshire Farm 8 Hatchery PULLORUM CLEAN R. 0. P. Sired Stock U. S. APPROVED -BABY CHICKS- BREEDERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRES MR. CLARENCE STOUFFER Phone LENA RURAL 30707 Waddams Grove, Ill. GAMBLPB For the gift you give with Pride Auth. Dealer, Verlan M. Miller, Owner Let Your jeweler be your guide CORNADO APPLIANGES FARM AND HOME HARDWARE AUTO SUPPLIES at ACCESSORIES , lr ARTISAN TOOLS Engel S Jewe y Your Friendly Store Lena, Ill. Main 69 Lena, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF JACOBY AUTO CO. LENA, ILLINOIS 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 XX XX xXXX X XXXX XXX XXXXX 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 5 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K -wwwx-vwvxNwwwwx-x-xwxwwxN -wxxxxwwvvxvxxx'xxxxxxxxx xxxxx Xxxxxxxx xxxx . .... - ...........:..-.:3.......:,....QyX,.....XA...X,....QX:v:,.a...... XXXXXXXXXXNXXXNXXXX XKNXKNYYXNYYXNXKKNNNYYYYX'XNNNXNXNQYXNYX' YYYXXYYQQY 'YXKNYYYYYYX VYNYXKNYYYYXNJNN ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sadie Stouffer HATCHERY U. s. Arrnovnn and PULLORUM CLEAN FLOCKS semng Auens Ice mam 34 Years Satisfactory Service Winslow Illinois Vic's Soda Bar LUNGHES Waddams Grove, Illinois AFTER YOUR GRADUATION FOR THE BETTER JOB GET BROWN'S TRAINING For Free Bookletl Address Registrar F BROWN'S College of Commerce FREEPORT COMPLIMENTS OF THE Palmetto Restaurant KOPPEIN SL Co' 109 East Stephenson FREEPURT, ILLINOIS LUMBER, COAL da GRAIN LEE NOLAN, Prop SALES SERVICE mercy, Lu. New Idea Farm Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA Bottling Co. Freeport, Illinois C. H. Little KL Co. RUBERT G- LUECKE At the sign of the Plated Tower GHINA, GLAssWAnE, Tovs Rggistered Jgweler HOME FURNISHINGS ' Gifts For Every Occasion 10 EAST MAIN STREET Freeport, Illinois Freeport, Illinois 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 T? 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 9 5 4 4 4 4 5 7 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X YYXXXXXNYXXXXXXX 'YYYYXNXNYYYYYXNYNQNPYYXNXNXNYYYXNNN'YYYYYXOYYXNXNXNNYXNNQYXNYYYYXNNvNeNrXN'YYYX'YXK3NrNsNfN3Y ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 ' ' Q ' TER HARK STUDIO STORE PIANOS, ACCORDIANS ELECTRIC ORGANS, BAND INSTRUMENTS 714 W. Lincoln Freeport, Illinois SEE . SERVEL REFRIGERATORS Compliments of ROPER RANGES WATER HEATERS RITE-WAY MILKERS FTRTZXSPLES Mhsgpiag MIX FEEDS Co. Shippees' Farm Store Phone tephenson ?i'eeport Freeport' Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF STUKENBERG'S IMPLEMENT SALES FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Mur h 84 Gustafson Inc. . . P y ' Demlnger Floral Shop JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY DE LAVAL MILKERS 210 E. Stephenson St. Freeport FLOWERS FOR' ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS OF NEWBERRY'S WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 4 5 5 5 Z 4 4 4 4 5 Z Z 4 Z 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 5 O 4 5 C 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 9 5 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f XXXXXXXXXXX XX X XX Z Z LEAMoN's Complete Home Furmshers g Q GE and Hotpoint Appliances 5 ESTABLISHED 1869 LENA, ILL. TEL. MAIN 10 8 30 7 7 7 7 7 Z Z 4 3 Lena Compliments Of g Farmers Exchange . Ed. Millar Q FLOUR . FEED . sam' i TRUCK SERVICE LENA SPORTS ARCADE 4 Z Lena., Illinois Lena, Illinois Phone Main 243 1 5 Q z ? 3 BUYER Sz DAWS IMPLEMENT CO. Z Z INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER o 3 Sales and Service Z Z f Refrigeration - Twine - Milk Coolers - Motor Trucks 2 Z 5 9 Z - Z P C0mp1im,entg Qf Noble Electric Xluliilrdware Z Z g RADIO :Y ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 'mE LENA STAR Z ' ' EVERYTHING ELECTRIC ' ' Z Z 6 Lena, Illinois 5 Phone Main 261 Lena, Ill. 3 ? JOSEPH STAUB Z CHEESE and BUTTER FACTORY --- COAL, GASOLINE and OIL Z Waddams Grove Phone 33906 -N 'XJNB XXOYXXYXW vYXXXXXXXX'X'YX'YX'N eX!X'N 'X'YX'X'X'YX'YXXXf IX' 'XQX-XXX X9 vX'XNXX'vYYXN'XiX'X'X'X'X Xa xxevwxww N-xexwwwvvww' XNYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYYX'YYXXYX'X'YNrYYYXfYY FURNACES, Coal 85 Oil - PAINT FARM 85 HOME HARDWARE HEPNER HARDWARE CO. 23 E. Stephenson St., Freeport, Ill. Phone Main 2 f Qualify' Chilling und Flflhillll ' I ,. uou.j,1n,c - ,groans . rw I cn c L L lllll 0 Opposite Court House, Freeport MESSING 8: BECKER Where Sportsmen Serve Sports LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 18 So Galena. Ave Freeport, Ill1no1s Spencer Luggage Shop COLLIER S MUSIC STORE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS LUGGAGE - GIFTS PIANOS - RADIOS Dmcommvn FURNISHINGS PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS FI'e6p0l't Ill MUSIC - BAND INSTRUMENTS INTERCITY BOX AND PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Set-Up and Folding Cartons - Wholesale Dlstrxbutors of Paper and Paper Specmlties Factories in Rockford Freeport 'Q Z Z 4 4 1 4 9 o f 7 Z 7 Z K 7 Z f 5 Z Z 4 4 Z 4 1 4 4 l 6 Z Z Z 1 1 Z Z 1 Z 4 2 5 Z 4 f 1 4 4 4 9 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYYNXYYYYYYYYXNY?vYX'XsYX'YXN'Y?QYYYYXNYYXNYYYYN ' 1 Q D . I 5 0 0 . - G6 91 . ' IHOII r 0 0 v 4 0 s 4 O 9 0 ' . . 0 s . . o O I O I u . I Q 4 O Q V 0 ' 9 1 s 0 , I 0 U 0 Q 0 o 0 O 0 I Q 1 I 9 o Q 1 s O O 0 o 6 O v o o , , 0 1 o o 0 O Q O 9 O l O 5 n o 0 O t O u 4 6 . . 0 o o I Q O O . -. v O I O 1 1 1 1 1 2 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 7 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 'YYYYYNQYYNQYYYXNXNXNXNYXNYYY NYYXNYYYYYYYYXNQXNYYYYYYYXQXKKNYYYYXQXPVXNANYNNYYX'YXtYNrXNYYYYXN'X3vYYXNYYYY Patrons of the 1951 Lena Annalis Anderson's Shoe Shop The Family Shoe Store Benninger 's Cafe Confer 8: Scholtz Market Clover Farm Store of Lena Cottage Kitchen Eddies Standard Service Standard Gas and Oil Gishwiller's Style Shop Haubach 85 Becker Barbers of Lena Dr. J. C. Kaufman Dentist Kolb Coal Co. Coal That Satisfies Kolb Lena. Cheese Co. Lena Drug Store U84 Years, a Drug Store Lena State Bank Member of Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. Gordon L. Nudd General Hardware Goods Clyde Price D. F. Shippy Stephenson Locker Service Stouffer's Hatchery Depend on Us For Poultry Service R. A. Taylor S. and W. Food Products, Fruits dt Vegetables Ruby Tull Eugene L. Vickery M. D. Doctor Stamm's Grocery Bennehoff Garage 85 Hardware Biesemeier Service Station Standard Service Products Fuller's Hotel 85 Restaurant Holmes Feed 80 Farm Store Dr. Kingrey 85 Chapin Veterinarians Gantt's Grocery Jack Sprat Foods Clarence Phillips Eavespouting and General Tin Work H. Staton Heyer Feed Mill Murphy's Vig-0-Ray Concentrates Freeport Autex Co. Auto Accessories and Parts Tony Guccione Tailor Union Dairy Farms Ice Cream Manufacturer Billerbeck Bakery Cakes and Pastries for all Occasions Freeport Sporting Goods Sporting Goods and Accessories Stukenberg's Department Store Freeport's Only Home Dept. Store 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 5 Z 4 5 5 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Z 1 4 4 5 Z 5 Z X Z 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 7 5 O 5 5 Z Z 4 5 5 5 5 Z 1 1 5 7 Z 5 Z 5 7 S 9 E E E 3 5: .L E 5 wc E ? E E 3 5 i 5 ? V? 1 -av 5 ii 3 5 w 5 Q E Pi 5 3 Q 5 Q i Z 3 Zi 1 'A' 345 fflff if YSL awggllfiia ! 3 , Wggfyw swy5?Q??i5gqQ Mitzi v 7 my my .1 5 N D 'AU N L 35523-H Qi 2 3i:iE?f5?i? 2 Q52 35