Sargent High School - Sarcon Yearbook (Sargent, CO)

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Junior Events Our junior Year started out with two important things ahead, the Junior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Prom. Our play was a lot of fun, and we felt that we were well-rewarded for our time when we put on our play before a full house and when we received roses Sent to us by four ex-graduate girls. Of course the play was only one means of eaming money for our prom. We sold pop, candy, coffee, and doughnuts at the football and basketball games. At the carnival we had the Bingo and Roulette wheel. We ordered our class rings in November but did not receive them until the first of February. We are certainly proud of them. The class party was held on a foggy night in January in Alamosa where we ventured to the bowling alley and later to the show. The junior girls were guests at a P.E.O. Tea held in Center. The speaker at the tea talked of the loans and plans to send girls to their Cotty College in Missouri. The junior girls won the championship in the inter-class basketball tournaments. This was due largely to our coach, Mr. Rice. The Iuniors were greatly surprised to hear in April of the marriage of one of our classmates, Lois Entz, to Mr. Don Clark, graduate of '46, on December 6, 1947. BEST WISHES, LOIS. We are honored that three junior girls helped represent Sargent at the scholastic contest in Gunnison. Congratulations, Carrol and Nonna, on being elected president and treasurer respectively of the student body for '48 and '49. The junior-Senior Prom was held May eighth. The banquet was cooked by our mothers and served in the cafeteria. The table was decorated with pastel flowers and white candles, with pastel napkins and nutcups. The Invocation was given by Reverend Johnson. The Welcome was given by Carrol Patterson and the Response by Art Whitmer. Norma Goff played a piano solo, and Christine Edwards and Pat Waters sang solos. Fred Liston gave the prophecy, and Andy Van Nostrand read the history of the Senior Class. After the banquet, the rest of the evening was spent dancing in Fairylund, the theme of our prom. The music was fumished by Adams State Orchestra. I Page T

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wg, First Row: Miss Monson, Nancy Van Nostrand, Cora-Belle Hathaway, Helen Batchelder Leona Mae DeFreece, Patty Waters. Second Row: Fred Liston, Norma Goff, Barbara Haynes, Lois Entz, Charlie Griego Lewls Entz Third Row: junior Martin, Wesley Pepper, Carrol Pat terson, Ronald Hart, jack Ecord Merwm Metz Nat in picture: Mary Kehler fi' 5 R JJ M' M K X. K pdf 1, K. so ff Juniors - Q, 9 CLASS OFFICERS President ----- ' - - Vice President - Treasurer - - Secretary - Historian ----- Student Council Representative News Reporter ---- Class Sponsor - ix f-vs r Carrol Patterson - - Jack Ecord - Fred Liston - Nomxa Goff - Patty Waters - - Helen Batchelder - Mary Kehler - Miss Monson X Page Twenty nf 9, N sv L f '75 C71 4w,1' yy

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Y -2:1 I CAST Carrol Patterson - - - Bob Parker Jack Ecord - Mr. Parker Nancy Van Nostrand - - Joan Albernaker Norma Goff - - Mrs. Parker Clifford Whitmer - - Dickie Parker Mary Kehler - Mrs. james Cora-Belle Hathaway - - - Mrs. Hill Pat Waters - - Betty Parker Barbara Haynes - - - Mrs. Brunswick Lois Entz - v - Gwen Anderson Fred Liston - - - - Plainclothes man Helen Batchelcler - - - - - - Louella Leona Mae DeFreece - - Miss Bright Miss Monson -'--- Make-up Director Junior Martin - - - Mr. Albemaker Lewis Entz, Ronald Hart, and Merwin Metz - - - Eddie Alhernaker Charlie Griego - - - - Stage Managers Mr. Glim -------- Director Our junior Class Play, The Case of Springtime, was put on before a full house. The play begins as Bob telephones the high-school principal, pretending that he is sick. When he is caught in the act by his father Bob is forced to tell the whole story of how he tried to saw joan in half. Of course the trick didn't work, and Bob is in trouble. Dickie tears Mr. Albernaker's fomial coat while demonstrating his muscular power to his girlfriend Cweng and to make things even worse, Dickie plans a hot seat, a dash of pepper, a pin cushion, and some sticky ily aper for the romantic double daters, Betty and Eddie, Ioan and her college date, who were to return to the Parker liome for a snack after the danceg and who should receive the results but the P. T. A. Ladies who were to help Bob out of his troubles with Mr. Albernaker. Of course, this only means more trouble for Bob. After being taken to jail for what were supposed to be animals stolen from the zoo, Bob pulls his magic tricks and disa pears from the police station. He finds Joan and asks her to marry him. She promises him that she will wait for lihim at the gates of the penitentiary. As Bob starts to leave for the police station again, he is caught by the plainclothes man who asks Bob to explain where he ot the little animals that he called rabbits. While Bob is telling his story, the lady from the zoo arrives and tells tie officer that Bob has done something wonderful with the socallecl rabbits, that are reallyxChinchillas: he now has twenty-one in the basement. All ends well for the two lovers. Page Twenly-two