Argenta Oreana High School - Pilot Yearbook (Argenta, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

DEDICATION As the city of Arpenta has erected a Memo- rial to its many heroic sons and daufhters who have piven years of service in the Armed Forces, so we, the senior class, feel it fitting to honor those men and women who not only have gone from this institution but continue to enter service in the Une of duty. ETille sad that our flag possesses gold stars and that these boys will not return, v-e trust that they have not died in vain. Their noble example will -serve as a guide to our future and that of our country, thereby enablinp us to pilot our course in the proper direction. So with a feeling of humility and gratitude for that service rendered us and our country, ve dedicate The Pilot of 19 6. THE PILOT STAFF Editor: Leon Heinle Assistant Editor: Robert Hupp Organization Editor: Lanore Lanter Assistants: Grace Van Fossan Pauline White Jim Pulliam Inscription Editor: Betty Querrey Snapshot Editor: Norma Wallace Assistant: Mary Manning Athletic Editor: Mac Berry Assistant: Bob Dalton Advertising Editor: Robert Cook Business Manager: Dale Krall Senior Editor: Lois Cullison Junior Editors: Donna Haskell Leota Betz Sophomore Editors: Barbara Wallace Jeanette Hambrecht Freshman Editors: Joanne Dunkel Darlene Malone Typist: Frances Benz Betty Fulk Ruby Wiseman Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Rusher Mr. Hildebrand V. D. 'ACHER, Pr4 rc 1 c l Chemistry, Fvysic? T'rive s?tv of llino?s, P. of I'd., V. of Erf. ? R. ’ R, ' rMtf , Draoat'cs Eastern Illinois St at e reach rs Colle re ’’niversity of Illiiols I.A., Y.A. Horthvesterr University M VTS FHCH, General Science, Molory, Fvy?lcal Erfucrtlor. Jarr.-r •Mliiv-r. ”rlv� rs tv, B.S. Uriverslty of Illinois tfassachuaetts Gerrel F srital Sar Piero State Collare AY --- “Jirr , Alr-'ra. Gec-etry F,a«t rr Illirois State Teachers Colle re. P. of Id. ,Trivc rslty of Illinois j. p. wTLP'E:,A'“r , History, Hyfiera, Physical Education, Ccachirr Illinois State Tornal ’'rivers!ty, 5. of F.rf. Her YorV T'rlverslty Glr 'S av rr'. rreial Subjects Illirois State lorral University, B. of Ed. Terre Ha te Co-r rcial Collere friversal School of Co-'rvrce FBA'C I. FI A! , Latin, Errlish. ' v.or s Central Collere of Frv' t«, Vo. : 3. Vissourl -’riversity ’'ABU'r ”I.SO!. :’o-e Ecorc-lcs, :vysicsl Education r.estern Illinois State Teachers Collare, B. of Ed, University of Illinois no� ALr Vc V'0' S, Ayr I tnre, Far- Shot Illirois Stat? 'orT l Uriverslty University of Illirois, 3.S. HAP Y ’ HHY On Picture.) Band Lincoln Collere, B.K. RUBY IS3 V� K jo ah cheno kth Class Pres.4; vueen attendunt 1; Sopho- oore Play; Argenois Typist 4; Intra-Mural activities 1,2,3, .. RCIiZRT CCOK Class Vice Pres. ; baseball 2,4; Track 1,2,3,.; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; F.F.a. 3eo. 2; Oper- etta 1,2,3,4; Sopho- n.ore Play; Athletic Letters 2,3; Argen- ois Staff 4; ’’The Pilot’ Staff 4. FRaNCES BENZ Class Seo-Tres.4; Horae Ec. Cl.2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; iueen Attendant 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Argenois Typist 3.4; Horae Ec. Cl. Reporter 4; Op- eretta 1,2,3,4; Intra-Mural Activi- ties 1,2,3,4. FLORENCE BOYD Horne Ec. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sonh. Play; Intra-Mural 1, 2,3,4; Activity Let- ters 2,3; Soholastic Letter 4; Argenois staff 4; Operetta 1, , ,4; Librtrlen 2,3; Senior Play ’V.rgenois Co- Editor 4; Junior Play; Intra-Mural Activities 1,2,3, 4. ROBERT CLARK Chorus 1,2; Operetta 2,3,4; Intra-Mural Acti- vities 2,4. JaRJT CULLISON Junior Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Horae Ec. Cl. 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Intra-Mural Activi- ties 1,2,3,4; Senior Play $ LOIS ‘ . CULLISON Vice Pres. 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Play; Queen Attendant 4; Argenois 4; Pi- lot Staff 4; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Intre-Mural Activities 1,2,3,4; H2LSK zlliott Queer, attendant 2; Tyoist for Arg- enois 4; Intra - aural Activities 1, 2,3,4. 53TTY TJLK Home So. Club 2,4, -Pilot staff, 4; Intra-mural Activi- ties 1,2,3,4; Arg- enols typist 4. LKOK C. RSINLS Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Traok 2,3,4; Soph, play; Junior play; Senior play; Oper- etta 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Vice Pres. 3; -Pilot 4; Arg- enois- 2,3,4; Acti- vity letter 2,3,4; Scholastic letter 2,3 4; Chorus 2; 2IL2KN HOUSTON Home 2c. Club 2, 3,4; Intra-mur6l activities 1,2,3,4 K0B2RT HUPP Beseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Soph, play; Junior olay; Operetta 4; Class Pros.2; Pi- lot 4; Argenois steff 3,4; Activ. letter 2,3; Senior play. DARKKLL KING Beseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Jr. play; Operette 3; Senior olay. ALBERTA knacktues Home So. Club 2,4; Queen Attendant 4; Intraaurel Activi- ties 1,2,3,4. DALZ KHALL Track 3; ATtfen- ois Staff 4; The Pilot- Staff 4. i rf LANOftr LANTER Operetta 1,2,3; Cho- rus i,2,3; Band 1,2,3, 4; b. Lmblec 3,4; Sopn. i lay; unior Play; Ar- genois 2,3,4; The Pi- lot 4; Activity Latter 2,3; Scholastic Letter 2,3,4; Spring B. Con- cert 4; intre-Lural Activities 1,2,3,4. RUTH LKVUS Chorus 1,2,3,4; Op- eretta 1.2.3; I ome be. Club 2; intradural Activities 1,2,3,4; Senior Play. f.i UiLEY MARSH home Ec. Club 2, 3,4; Intra-Lural 1, 2,3,4; Argenois typist. KL’CSELL PADGETT Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.P.A. member 1,2; Argenois staff ; Track 3,4. EDNA 1.AE LIKINS Chorus 1,2,3,4; Op- eretta 1,2,?,4; home Ec. Club 2,3,-; Ar- genois 4; ( ueei Att- endant 1; Cheer-ieaaer 4; intr -� ural Activ- ities 1,2,3,4. kARI AAWNIKG Chorus 1,2,3,4; home - c. Club 2,3,4; Intra- kural Activities 1,2, 3,4; Operetta 1,2,3, 4; Sophomore play; Argenclr staff 4; Pilot' staff 4; Activity Letter 2. JIMMY PLLL1AJX F.P.A. 1: Pres.2, Chorus 2; Operetta 2,3,4; Inter-mural activities 2,3; Activity Letter 3; argonois staff 4; Pilot staff 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. NORMAN SOWS F.K.A. 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Genior Play ILE N2 SKINNER Transfer from Vt. lion; Intramural ac- tivities 4. GRACE VAN POSSES Band 1,2,.3,4; Oper- ettal,2,3,4;Chorus 1, 2,3,4;8.P. Queen 45-46 Arren. 2,3,4; Intra- mural Act.1,2,3,4;Act. Letter2,3,4; Schol.2,3 Soph, play, Jr. play, Sr. plar; Librarlar.4; Pilot'U; Arrenola typist; Sec. Treas.l; Band enb.3,4; Spring band concert 4; NORKA JEAN WALLACE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Operetta 1, 2,3,4; !ome 2c. Club 2,3,4; H.E. tr-as.; T.E. pres.; Sophomore ;la: ; Jr. play; Ar - enola 4; Queen att- endant 2,3; Class Sec. Trsas. 2; Act. Letter 2,3; Arreno's ty;ist 4; Intra aural Act. 1, 2,3,4. DEL0R2S ANN WHITS Chorus 1; Soph, play; Jr, pla ;Ac- tivitv latter 2,3; home Ec. Club 2,3, 4. Arronols staff 4; School plan!at 2, 3,4; land 1; Intra- mural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrenols frvotat 4. PATTLIKS WHITE Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Sophonore pla ; Jr pla ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Concert 4; t,Arronoiart typist 4; Activity letter 2,3; Band emblem 3,4; Tntra aural Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. i JUNE WILLIATS Intra-mural Act- ivities 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY W8LS2 Arrenoia staff 4; Hore he. Club 2, 4; Intra-i'ural Act- ivities 1, 2, 3, 4; TiSLVA WILLI A’ S Typist on the 'Ar e.no .a 4; Intramural Activi- ties 2. senior class CLASS OFFICERS Ruby Wiseman—President Bob Cook—Vice President Frances Benz—Secretary-Treasurer Giadys Rusher sponsors J. R. Hildebrand The Members of the class are listed below. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rusher, Mary Manning, Darrell King, Norma Jean Wallace, Delores White, Russell Padgett, Frances Benz, Bob Cook, Ruby ’Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Grace Van Fossan, Bob Clark, Norman Rowe, Leon Ileinle, Dale Krall, Bob Hupp, Jsmes Pulliam, Maxine Elliott, Lois Cullison. THIRD ROW: Betty Fulk, Janet Cullison, Eileen Skinner, Florence Boyd, Joan Chenoweth, Edna Likins, Ruth Lewis, Betty Welge. FOURTH ROW: Lanore Lanter, Pauline White, Shirley Marsh, Eileen Houston, Alberta Knacknuhs, June Williams, Thelma Williams, J. R. Hildebrand. CLASS HOTTOO: Not at the top,but climbing CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Rod end White SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1942, the doors of A.C.H.S. were flung ride for flfty-eirht foreigners from North, East, South, and West. For officers e selected Leon Heinle as president; Lois Cullison, vice presi- dent; Grace Van Fossan, secretary-treasurer, rith Mrs. Freeman and Miss Hargraves acting as sponsors. We enjoyed a party at rhich many rames rere played. We returned in 1943 r'ith a decreased enrollment of fifty-three. At our first meeting we chose thes officers: Robert Hupp, president; Leon Heinle, vie president; Dright Allsup, secretary-treasurer. Whe Dv’irht left at the end of the semester, Norma Walla secceeded him in office. Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Mose rere our advisors. With Mrs. Freeman's aid re put on tro one-act plays; namely, The Girl From Brazil' and Swept Clean Off Her Feet. At our Kid party | Miss Vandaveer won the prize for the best dressed. We rere still going strong by '44. Our class president was Neville Creekmur; vice president, Leori[. Heinle; secretary-treasurer, Norma rallace. We had the assistance of Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Turner. When Mr. Turner resigned in mid year he res succeeded by Mr. Ellison. Under Mrs. Wilson's supervision we so j 1 magazines, as is the custom, to help finance the banzuet. The barquet, sponsored by the juniors, carried the Holiday Inn theme. Lee Hombrook's orchestra furnished music for dancing. The play, The Man From Missouri, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Rusher. Hats off to the members of the cast; they were superb. ■ . In 1045 re cane back as A.C.H.S.'s most season £• members. We were sorry that our high school life nerrinr an end, but «e felt that ’,-e could do much our school. At our hobo party we had a v’onderful time--hobos in full regalia played and danced about true hobo camp fire. Heart Trouble, ras presented successfully un direction of Mrs. Weaver. The class of '46 was the •first in manv years to sponsor an annual. Our two no?t brilliant members were Lanore Lanter and Lois Cullison? who mere oUr valedictoriai and salutatorian respectively. This last and ioct successful year we have beei guided by Mrs. Rusher and Mr. Hildebrand, who have been our inspiration and our guides. SEI!I OR ’. ILL We, the members of the Senior Class, being 0f sound mind and memory, do hereby publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. First—We bequeath to the faculty, our sincere gratitude for all they have done for us. Second—To the Juniors we bequeath the two rows of seats on the west side of the Assembly, the responsibility of putting out the next annual, and our quiet and dignified manner as seniors. Third—We wish to make the following bequests for different members of the class. FRANCES 3ENZ leaves her dialect to Doris Heinz. FLORENCE BOYD wills her out-of-town boy friends to Guyneith Davis. , . JOnN CHENO’. ETH bequeaths her sweater-shape to HelenR03ERT’CLARK wills his calmness to Bob Dalton. JANET CULLISON leaves her dreamy blue eyes to Lary CULLISON bequeaths her raven-black locks to Alene Manuel. MAXINE ELLIOTT leaves her sailor to Mildred L°or°BETTY FOLIC wills her huge red ring to Darlene C°°ke oN wins his ability to play the piano to To t,-rf.K HOUSTON leaves her ease of manner to Joan bequeaths his humorous laughter to ' ilnaDARRELL KING wills his beard to Billy Guyot. ALBERTA KNiiCKLTUHS wills her red hair to Mary Pen DALE KRALL leaves his Math intelligence to Foddv Elliott. T i LA NQRE LANTES leaves her weakness for Naval officers to Charlene Elkins. RUTII LEWIS leaves her ability to make good ■ hamburgers to Melvin Skinner. j.........I EDNA LIKENS wills her good figure to Helen jhyer RY j: 1JNING iiig her hair styles to Wanda SIIIRLEY KARSH bequeaths her quietness to Teresa Iunphrey x PADGETT leaves his neat hair to Wayne Caufman. y wills his masculine charms to jeorge Krall leaves his occupancy of the Standard Cafe to Donald Padgett. . ILEKE SKINNER leaves her Mt. Zion friends to Betty luerry and Betty Humphrey. ._ ¥r. GRAOE VAN FOSSAN leaves her Laroa friends to ShlrlNoJf™K-VttLlACE wills her wny-with-the-boys t0 DU ETTY WELGE wills her winning personality to EeLORLs'-.IHITE leaves her navigator to Flora |HacRney , hite wills her love for the Navy to llrma «ills her short skirts to Leota BetZ RUBY WISHhitl leaves her ability to get a diamond to Betty Hammond. Fourth--We further request that because of their association with us and familiarity with our intentions, Mrs. Gladys Rusher and Kr. J. K. Hildebrand be retained by the administrator attorney. In ’Witness hereof, We, the SENIOR CLASS OF FOURTY-SIX have, hereunto subscribed our names affiled our seal to this, Our Last ill and Testament, this 24th wnW-SH (Witnessed) Prin. V. D. Amacher Editor Leon Heinle (Legal advisor) Lois Cullison SENIOR PROPHECY Dear Mr. Amacher, Recently Jo and I took a trip to Hollywood. The purpose of the trip 3« an honest endeavor to discov- er Who's Who in that famed city. While flyinp over the Golden Gate bridpe our attention was attracted by the familiar appearance of a figure below—the fipure of the person taking toll ”'e dropped down to a closer ranpe and found, as we expected, this fipure to be Florence Boyd. She al- vavs ranted to marry a man who handled money. (Who could blame her I) At ary rate, it seemed Florence was doinp the money handlinp for the family. As ’-e drer nearer to our destination, re began looking for a landing field. There ras another pilot near by doing farcy sky writing. This daring pilot ’••as Shirley Marsh. It seemed odd that Shirley had chosen that profession as she -as always the quiet t”Te. Our first trip after landing was a tour of MGM studios. Cobb Cook, the Bing sensation of ‘ 6 at ACHS, ras standing near the cate. He explained to us that he was waiting patiently for Bing, Jr. to lose his voice. Upon visiting Set A, ’-e were pleasantly sur- prised to witness the production of Breakfast at Rowe's. Norman Merlin Rowe, of course, ras the master of ceremonies. Thelma Williams, a member of the audience, had just been presented with an orchid for havinr acquired more than ten husbands at various times and in proper order. June Williams ’--as present also. She certainly has made her mark in the rorld. June is now the roman basketball champion of the world. Of course we all well remember where she got her strrt--in those exciting panes in P,E. classes. By some quirk we lost our bearinrs and knew not which direction to turn when we came out of Set A. In bewilderment re arproached a nearby policeman— our old ral, Jim Pulliam. He was a bit worn down from a recent struccle with a group of bobbie soxers who insisted uron visiting a certain star's dressing room. r’e enjoyed our nice visit with Jim. And since we ’-ere old friends, he consented to let us • for� in was no response, so he just walked in. There, be- fore our worshipping eyes, set the screen's current idol--Leon Heinle. H; was so absorbed in his fan nail he hadn't heard us enter. Leon was still ''slay- ing the girls, but elas, he was still a bachelor. Now with our cherished autograph safely tucked away, we leave Leon and continue about the lot. Music from the next set enticed us over to set B where a night club scene was in the process of being filmed. Here Norma Jean Wallace and Delores White were dili- gently practicing their singing and dancing act. I recalled how they spent many haopy hours practicing at ball genes and school parties. Next were the dancing Jivers of 66 Darrell King and Mery Manning comprised this due. Midge always was a master of the art of dancing, but Darrel says his success dates from the time he became in- terested in ACHS. This act was followed by a special number by Edna Mae Likins, with Lois and Janet Cullison end Betty Nelge as the supporting cost. The girls all said they first became interested in musical reviews when they studied for operettas in school. There was the cutest little trick of a hat check girl—all dressed up in an abbreviated uniform. Ruth Lewis said she owed her divine figure to meny hours of bowling. After leaving this night club scene we wondered around awhile, vie come upon Dale Krall, now make- up artist at HGH. He and his assistant, Betty Fulk, were at that time aoolying grease paint to Grace Von Fossan and Pauline White, who are dramatic and com- emedy stars respectively. Dale said he had his work in his father’s home garage to thank for his success. That is whore he first became interested in tearing up old models and making them over into objects of beauty. Lenore Lanter, now conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, was in the midst of a re- hearsal. Her interest in music was aroused during her band days at ACHS. After we sew so meny of our old school chums we felt right at home. So much so that we went right up to the director's private office and opened the door without knocking. Vo were a bit embarrassed too. Russell Padgett, the director, was dictating 1 Rupp, sr you remenber, a Ira vs ras quite a roraan- tical figure around ACHS. ’.Ye had read of the arards Frances has to her credit. She vas quite a speed demon on the typewriter. This ras a delicate situa- tion, as you can well see, so re .lust closed the door quietly and left rithout even being noticed. As re re re leaving the MGM lots re met Mrs. LeP.oy Kaufman, formerly Ruby Wiseman. She vas call- in? for her son ’ ho is a swoon king among the teen- agers, As re stood there chatting, Bob Hupp, the captain of the team in '-36, came dashing up. He had just v-orn himself to a frazzle running around torn collecting his cut from the stars. Hupp has done very veil as a publicity acent. He has also become quite a social lion around Hollywood. After all this walking and talking ve decided it ras definitely time to eat. We saw a neat looking restaurant and decided to stop there to satisfy our hunger. Alberta Knackmuhs and Ilene Skinner were the owners. They have done ’-ell both financially and romantically'. They are to be married soon in a dou- ble redding. Alberta you ' ill remember as one of the cutest girls in high school. She still possesses that crowning glory of beautiful red tresses. Just as ve ’-ere saying our farewell in barred Joan Chenoveth rith an arm full of papers. She or ns, edits, sells, and delivers the Gossip Sheet. Later in the evening re attended the Ice Follies of '66, Marine Elliott, the star of the shor, did some fancy shating. Marine still is very modest and gives most of the credit of her success to her tv.-o assistants, Eileen Houston and Eob Clark, designs her many beautiful costumes, while her make-up artist. Vic returned to our hotel. As re rere discussing the events of the day in dashed cobb. He ras about to fold upi|. from excitement. At last he had been given a role in a forthcoming movie. It has been Eileen Bob is said is LI things come to he rho waits. His role that of a singing butler. He received previous experience along this line in the junior play in Time is fleeting and re must say good bye. Perhaps ’e'll be able tc take another trip in twenty more years. If so, ’•■e'll write you about it. Best ..«shes. A DUO------ filet Betty The Candy is y “__s� y The i h • D' r olTirv K A' Me- , He J« fr A Bevy of Betsies j4B 7 JUNIOR CLASS Class Officers: Betty Querry Dale McBride Keith Snydfr Mrs. Weaver Mrs. Wilson ---President ---Vice President ---Secretary-Treasurer ---Sponsors The members of the class are listed below: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Leota Betz, Betty Humphrey, Elwin Roberts, Betty Querrey, Arabel Ferrill, Mrs. Weaver. SECOND ROW: Shirley Mahoney, Betty Brockman, Betty Kaufman, Guyneith Davis, Betty Van Fossan, Donna Haskall. THIRD ROY,': Keith Snyder, Jack Bradford, Richard Garrett, Paul Welch, Gilbert Smith, Dale McBride. JUNIOR HISTORY The junior class started its high school years in September, 19 3 e started out as a class of about thirty. ’Ve organized late in the year, electing El’ in Roberts, president; Arabel Ferril, vice-president; and Betty Humphrey, Secretary- treasurer. Hiss Hargrave ',,as chosen class sponsor. Our sophomore vear found us a much smaller prour. Several had'quit or moved, and exams had proved the stumbling block of others. There rere about thirteen full-fledged sophomores. VThen re organized and the votes rere counted it mas found that Eettv Querrey rrs our president, Bettv Van Fossan our vice president, and Betty Humphrey, arain our treasurer. Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Wilson rere our sponsors. ve ’ ere a very cooperative class. During mnct of the ”'ar Bond drives re managed to reach the one hundred per cent participation mark before the other classes, ’ e also had a lumber-jack party. The girls certainlv looked cute in their jeans and plaid shirts. The sophomore class also presented t’ o one-act plavs. . This ”ear, our junior year, re again lost a fer members, and gained others. The final t°tal V3S seventeen. Bettv Querrey as again chosen president, rith Dale McBride and Keith Snyder vice president and treasurer respectivel’ . firs, ’’’eaver and Mrs. Wilson -ere -elected sponsors. November 2 ’-e presented a three-act play_ entitled Almost Summer. ’7e ere fortunate in havinr a large and appreciative audience. Hovrever, our sighs of relief held a note of ristfullness. Those reeks °f preparation had been fun rerardless of the hard rork they represented. In January -e held the annual junior naaazine «ale in -hich ’’■e topped the quota of $500. All cooperated so -ell that practically everyor- received a prize Donra Harkell and Jack Bradford -ere presented -ith matches for their efforts. The junior-senior banquet as held on April 26, in a beautiful enchanted parden setting. Lee Hombrook's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Leota Betz « 4 s SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Officers: Mac Berry---President Bob Dalton—Vice-President Ted Lewis—-Secretary-Treasurer £?Sv.'i,isoS--s-MMOrs The members of the class are listed below: FIRST ROW: Miss Munch, Shirley Grider, Betty HaLond, Jeanette Smith, Charlene Elkins Loretta Cook Doris Beamon, Irma Bracken, Alice Myers, Helen Shyer, Wanda Stiles, Flora Hackney. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Myers, Mary Ann Jestb?y’ ® ara Wallace, Helen Myers, Lois Ferrill, Beverly Hiser, M8ble Casey, Aleto Peters, Alene Manuel, Mary Humphrey, Jeanette Hambrecht. THIRD ROW: Warren Ater, Bill Oldweiler, Bob Benson, Harry Block, John Chenoweth, -Bob Oakley, Bob Dalton, Mac Berry, Jac Ashton, Mr. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: George Kxall, Don Padgett, Tommy Stringer, Ted Lewis, Bill Higgins, Don Myers, Wayne Kaufman, Charles Kaufman, Elwood Lanter, heraldean Cheatham, Melvin Skinner. TSTi ——i-k—-ir- L:— SOPHMORE HISTORY In the year 1944 seventy-four pupils entered Argenta High School as Freshmen. The officers for the year were Fresident, Barbara Wallace; Vice president, Ted Lewis; and the Secretary and Treasure Jeanette Hambrecht. The Freshmen reporters for the Argenois were Barbara Wallace and Jeanette Hambrecht. Mac Berry was our only baseball player. Gene Lynch and Sancra Leach were chosen a3 Cheerleaders. The class attendants for Honecoming were Jeanette Hambrecht and Barbara Wallace. For the first time in the history of the Freshman classes we were honored to present the play Herbie's First Date starring 3111 Higgins as Herbie and Alene Manuel as his girl friend. Jeanette Hambrecht, Teresa Humphrey and Beverly Hiser were in the band and each received a band letter. There were ten Freshmen girls in the Home Economic Club. Eleven Freshman girls were in the Chorus. Thus ended our Freshman year with sixty students and thirty-nine cents in the treasury. We were represented on the baseball team again by Mac Berry and also Bill Higgins. Two of our boys made the first ten this year on the basketball team. Jack Ashton, and Mac Berry. Alene Manuel am Teresa Humphrey were elected Cheerleaders. Attendants for the queen from our class this year were Alene I'ar.uel end Helen Myers. In the Operetta Gypsy Troubadour out of a cast of thirteen, there were four sophomores, Mac Berry, Barbara Wallace, Alene Manuel, and Jeanette f| Hambrecht. In band this year Beverly Hiser and Jeanette Hambrecht continued from last year, and Aleta Teters, Teresa Humphrey, and Barbara Wallace entered from the last semester. There were 17 girls in Chorus this year and 13 rirls in F. H. A._________________________________ __ FRESHMEN CLASS Class Officers: Charles Flliott—President Eldon McConkey---Vice President Joyce Craft-----Secretary-Treasurer Frances I. Freeman—Sponsor The Members of the class are listed below: FIRST ROW: Harriet Catlin, Mary Shoemaker, Darlene Cooke, Darlene Malone, Joan Dunkel Mrs, Freeman, Margaret Walters, Frances Reeves. SECOND ROW: Robert Skelton, Mildred Moore, Mary Hunt, Joyce Craft, Mary Spencer, Helen Hiser, Robert Higgins. THIRD ROW: William Ouyot, Doris Heinz, Dorthy Simonton, leverly Rhoman, John Boyce, Randall Poberts. FOURTH ROW: Ben Stogsdill, Ivan Porter, Eldon McConkey, Leslie Smith, Charles Elliott. m FRESH?TEN HISTORY A class of twenty-five frightened freshmen entered Arpenta Hiph on September 3� 1945; however our number was soon increased with the addition of three new pupils and some flunkees from the pre- vious year. At the bepir.ninp of this second semes- ter, these are our ne- members: Beverly Rhoman and John Boyce of Johns Hill Junior Hiph ana Marilyn Bledsoe from Cerro Gordo. After the organization of the other classes, we got around to,; electing our officers. They are Charles Elliott—President Eldon McConkey—Vice President Joyce Craft—Secretary-Treasurer Frances I. Freenan--Sponsor Our class has taken on a few responsibilities through its entry in the activities of the school. Robert Skelton and. Joan Dunkel are reporters for the Argenois. Eldon McConkey won a place in the cast of the Gypsy Troubadour while Joan Dunkelr Darlene Malone', Darlene Cooke, and Frances Reeves vrere in the chorus. Eldon McConkey and Randall Roberts were not only on the baseball team but also have made the first ten on the basketball squad. Eleven of the freshmen girls belong to the F. H. A. nine of the boys belong to the F. F. A. Harriet Catlin, Frances Reeves, and Darlene Malone have made a reputation for themselves through their scholastic ability, as their names appear on the school honor roll. Socially we have rot sponsored too much except for a weiner roast and movie party in the fall. Te are, however, quite prominent at all parties, dances, and other school and class functions. Our motto is give us time, and before re occupy that honored place of the senior class, we hope to have achieved much. By Joanne Dunkel and Darlene Malone ISs55 2! BAND HOIIF.C OWING Grace Van Fossan was crown- ed queen by Mary Cooke, who represented the retiring queen, Phyllis Amacher. Capt. R. Hupp presented the gift. Attendants: A. Knackmuhs, L. Culllson; B. Querrey, B. Van Fossan; A. Manuel, H. Myers; D. Malone, D. Cooke. Tiny Tots; Louise Rusher and Jerry Hildebrand Members of the Warrensburg team Joined our first five in the ceremony. Members: L. Lanter, B. HlserG. Davis, F. Reeves, B. Humphrey, A. Ferrill, A. Peters, B. Wallace, T. Humphrey, F. White, G. Van Fossan, N. Wallace, J. Hambrecht, B. Querrey, J. Dunkell. B. Van Fossan. (no picture) Instructor: Harry Merry ALMOST SUMMER The play Almost Summer, was presented by the Junior class under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Weaver. The Cast: J. Bradford, A. Ferrill, B. Querrey, E. Roberts, B. Van Fossan. B. Brockman, L. Betz, G. Smith, Welch, B. K. Snyder, P Humphrey. Stage Mgr: Programs: D. McBride D. Haskell Ushers: H. Fhelps OFF.RETTA The chorus presented Gypsy Troubadour” under the direction of Mrs. Frances I. Freeman. Casts J. Hambrecht, J. Fulliam, B. Humphrey, M. Berry. E. Likins, L. Helnle, N. Wallace, R. Cooke, R. Hupp, B. Wallace, A. Manuel, E. McConVey, G. Van Fossan Pianist: Delores White CHORUS Members of the chorus with their director, Mrs. Frances I. Freeman. Pianist: Delores White CHRISTMAS VESPERS Members of the chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Frances I. Freeman, present- ed a lovely musical vesper service at Christmas time. Pianist: Delores White The Future Farmers of America with their sponsor, Mr. WcReynolds Fresldent: Elwin Roberts Vice Fres: Randall Roberts Sec-Tres: Mac Berry GIRLS' P. E. The members of the girls' physical education classes Instructors Kiss Mavis Munch Mrs. Martha Wilson BOYS' F. E. The members of the boys' fhyslcal education classes. Instructor J. R. Hildebrand -BILL -r. Kvana has b'ien our Janitor for three yeara. Through hia efforts and cooperation he hea endeared him- self to both students end faculty. It would be difficult to aay how many stage settings he has put up and taken down, how many lockers he has opened when students couldn't find their keys, how many countless little things he has done around school. We express our thanks and our appreciation to 3111 , our friend and right-hand-man. TKrtCK TSAI FRONT ROY : H. Cheatham. U. Skinner, R. Hupp, L. Kelnle, Z. McConkey, 2. Roberts, W. Higgins, R. Roberts, R. Skelton S3C0ND ROW: W. Guyot, C. Kaufman, R. Dalton, C. Elliott .V. Ater, G. Krell, If. Peters, C. 3oyce, K. Snyder, T. Stringer, D. I'cBride. THIRD ROW Porter. C, (Coach). D. Krall(mgr), I. 3anning, Hildebrand BASKETBALL TZjM FRONT ROW: J. R. Hildebrand (Coach), L. Heinle, R. Hupp, R. Cook, R. Padgett, D. King, V. D. Amecher (Principal) SXCOND ROW: 2. Lanter (I’gr), R. Roberts, J. Ashton, 2. l!cConkey, ?.!. 3erry, S. Roberts, C. Kaufman (Ugr) THIRD ROW: Higgins, G. Krall, L. Smith, D. Krell, T. Lewis, R. Dalton, J. Chenoweth. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE SCORE Off ON NT SCORE Nov. Nov. Nov. Q 2 Macon 13 ?0 ?1 30 7 11 IF ?1 ?4 ?p 11 ?o 1 p 5 Blue Mound .. .4 !St. Zion . .63 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jen. Jan. Jan. Jar. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Few. TOTAL 54 Nlantlc 79 Mar oft 6 ...46 St. Teress Pe than' . .46 Lovlnpton V Chant ftlpn 57 Alter or:t . .55 Varrensburp CA . .so CA O . .100 .. .74 42 4? Y.arr nsburp IP 15 1« 70 ?? . .4p . .46 Blue Mound _ .4 . .73 . . «4 ,. .47 Cerro Gordo ■ ? ■ 0 Lovlnpton Arrente Ofxonerts 86 F COHERENCE STATUITG (CFNOIL) 1st. flare CO!F R N :■ '!; 'T (C OIS) 1st. lace � ( V CO’ KTY ? ’WA'EIT rd Hare CooK Coach HUpp Pd J jett Hem le Hi Idebrdha ■ -� � B01U3ERS OPEN SEASON ',.rITH WIN OVER MaCON 42-28 In the opening geme of the 1945-46 besketball season the Argenta Bombers using a block system for the fir3t tine in history of the school turned beck a strong Macon team. The Bombers showed fine early season fundamentals and form and winning by a score of 42-28. The Bombers still showing good forn when they moved in on Blue Mound and easily won over the Moundsnen by a score of 55-30. BOMBERS MORE THaH HALT THE TfT. ZION BRAVES 44-33 Argents next moved to Kt. Zion to play a team [that had been rated by everyone as the strongest team in Macon County out-side Decatur and by the finest defensive end offensive bisketbcll played yet, easily defeated the Kt. Zion quintet 44-33. BOTHERS STILL OH THE LOOSE BLhST ' ’ELDON 63-21 Using the entire squad the Bombers cut loose on Weldon's weak team to run sway with the game early in the second quarter and finallv won by a score of 63-21. BOMBERS DIVE AND ROLL OVER THE NIAiTTIC INDIANS 54-25| Continuing on its winning streak the Bombers after having a Door first half began to dive end roll in the second half to end the game by a score of 54-25. BOMBERS Hang ONE 03t THEIR OLD RI'-'aL IIaRGA 79-38 The old time feeling of rivalry still inbeded in i.rgenta strong tern caused a week Mcroe team to be trounced by a score of 79-38. BOMBERS HERE LUCKY TO SQUEEZE OUT A ' IN 46-36 The Bombers dived into a very rough end tumble gene with St. Teresa at the Woodrow V ilson gym. The bombers being c little off forn fought stubbornly to over-come the many difficulties which confronted then in this herd fought battle and finclly eked out m e BBTILNTY COME TO MEET THE 30M3ERS BUT I KEELED OVER 75-22 1ASILY Argenta still on the winning end easily defeated a weak Bethany five in a very ragged gene and fin- ally rolled up a score of 75-22. BOI3BRS GIVE THE LOVIMGTOIT PANTHERS THEIR FIRST LOSS 46-38 The Bonbers still on the rampage entered the Panthers Den at Lovington end node then purr in earnest end finally the Bonbers rolled out to win by a score of 46-38. HOLIDAY GAITS AT ALTATO NT F TAL TO THE B0M3JRS 58-57 In diving to low the 3onbers attacked the Alte- nont tec:i who put up a strong attack too, with the gene ending to a tie. In the overtine Altenont got inside the Bonbers dives and eased then out of one of their low dives by 1 score of 58-57. Tin: BOMBERS HOT'DC OILING ’.7.3 A SUCCESS FOR ALL 55-54 Vferrensburg C_.Ei_als a strong teen in the county cane to the Bonbers field for a win but the Bonbers expecting force net the Ctrdincls and gave then bas- ket for bfsket end in the final windup the Bonbers zooned over to win 55-54. ’. ELDON SURPRISES THE BONBERS ON THEIR O'. N RUN. AY 59-54 Conbinetions of second teen end first tean players nearly cost the Bonbers a gane to a weak teen. After the gene ended an overtine the Bonbers in the over- tine finally with baskets by Heinle and Cook run the score to win 59-54. BOMBER OUT OF A LITTLE FUEL B0U3 TO DELAND 66-49 ’Vith Hupp out of the lineup c nd a snail floor to play of the Bonbers were out of luck with the strong Deland quintet. 55 X. B0MB2RS ZOOM UP ITK 100 POINT FOR RJCORD OF YH4R 100-29 Returning to fora after severe 1 rigged grnes the Bonbers rolled, dived, zooned, end blasted o helpless Nicntic teen to set r record on their own floor of 100 points for e single gene. The Bonb-jrs finally zoonod cv.'cy with r score of 100-29� WILDCATS SCRATCHED DEEP IN TKBIR O'. N DEN 74-32 V ith oil guns firing evenly end rapidly the 3oabers shot owey the V ildcets c he nee to scratch by o score of 74-32”. Y aRRENSBURG CARDINALS Ft.LL TO BOMBERS FOR 3 IN •A ROM 47-46 In their 3rd neeting of the basketball season the Bonbers defeated Urrrensburg the Mrcon County Chenps by c score of 47-46. BOMBERS '.mi C2N0IS CONFERENCE '.TTH ITO HOLDS BARRED 48-35 V ith out a doubt left in any ones nind the Bonbers cane along to show the Cenois Conference that the none Bombers adopted for the first tine in the his- tory of the school was earned by good basketball as the bonbers of Uncle Sans won their b? ttlos by build- ing good Bonbers for our pilots to fly. Meeting the Mt. Zion for the fourth tine this year and defecting three out of four genes shows the Bonbers the better teen. BLUB MOUND COMBS TO V THE B0M3BRS GAIN 46-35 Being entirely jut of forn the Bonbers eked out a victory with the Blue Mound teen to keen the de- feats on their own floor down to z ro. —ffbr ri x----r. 25 BONDERS FLY OUT OF THEIR RANGE TO VlELT LATHAM The Bombers invaded Latham the home town of their- Coach Mr. Hildebrand end the white and blue team of Latham putting up a good battle for the ocnefit a former player ran the game into an overtime an the Bombers were lucky to get cut of a toil spin with a score of 60-56. MAROA GETS TRIPPED AGAIN BY UIVAL THE BOMBEI'iS he Troians were handed a blasting by the strong Argenta Bombers for the second time this season and during the entire gome showed no resistance as the Eombers rapidly cut them cut of a win by the score of 73-34. Thev managed to BASEBALL The Argenta Bomber's baseball season ras one of very little success. Of the six rames sche _ ’ vere veak in hitting and fielding, gain but one win v-hile losing four games. Argenta rlayed the folloring scnedule. Score re they 18—Hammond-----Here----------0 1 21—Mt. Zion----There---------2---5 28—V'arrensburp-Ca nee lied 2__Hammond-----The. re——-----6-- 5--lit. Zinn---Here----------0---3 10—'Vorrensburg-There-------7- Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. -11 TRACK Argenta took 4th place in the Macon county traclj -eet April 30 rith only 4 boys chalking up points. Leon H =inle-------5th place in Shot Put Robert Hupr________1st place in 440—New Record Ko re Pr 2nd place in 100—Yard Dash rViorle 5 Elliott--1st rlrce in 220—Yard Dash Cherles -in 2rd j?l8ee in 880--Yard Run 3rd place in 100—Yard Dash ALUMNI TWO-YEAR COURSE 1896 Adah Wilier Mollie Nein Mary Balentne (Deed.) Ellen Sprague (Deed.) Vina Ray 1897 Loal Cooper Anna Griffine May Brown (Deed.) Mary Smith Lawrence Evens (Deed.) Ernest Griffin (Deed.) Robert Hartman Pearl Sprague 1898 Ethel Linds ley Ella Swick (Deed.) William Swick (Deed.) Charles Wright 1899 Roe Garver Lena West Clarence Miller 1900 Charles Evans Mattie Swick John Ruddock (Deed.) Jesse Carter 1901 Earl Calhoun Rena Giffin Beatrice Giffin Esther Moore Margaret Moore 1902 Beatrice Chenoweth Casca Whitehouse Lula Dickey s 1903 Ona Giffin Bertha Betz Edgar Nitchals 1904 Blanche Gerber (Deed.) Grace Miller Mable Froman Velm8 Cooper Earl Swick (Deed.) Percy Dunham Harry Sprague Russell Evans 1905 John Kuhns (Deed.) Ralph Cooper (Deed.) Pearl Hilbrant Ohorolotte Gray Groce Parr Goldie Towers 1905 No Graduates 1S07 Gertrude McLaughlin Rosa Gisinger Georgia Brennan 1909 Maude Clifton Ernest Hartman Ethel Clifton (Deed.) 1910 Grace Lichtenberger Donna Painter Fairy Parr Leslie Hartman r 1911 Harry Nitchals Eva Hartman Levi Giffin Sybil Kile (Deed.) Andie Mussleman .(Deed.) 1912 Stella McCarty Obu Coleman Nellie flaub Sarah Brake (Deed.) Earl Longenbaugh Faye Paik Lucien Rugh Mytrle Felker 1913 No Graduates 1914 Eva Hartman Stella McCarty 1915 Ruth McArty Bernice Pierson Edith Wilson Adah Armstrong ... it-) • TOiVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 1917 Elsie Kaufman Glance Kaufman Cora Coffman 1918 Grace Heinle Faustina Fullerton Ruth Giffin • . Goldie Nelson Maud Parr (Deed.) Irene Pierson Lee Duncan - Dewey Williams fluey Etta Smelters (Deed.) Esther Burris Glenn Roberts Mary Thomas McKinley (Deed.) Neffa Eyman Anna Mae Burkett 1920 Thelma Walker Velma Groves Chester Ferrill Raymond Nelson Harold Jones 1921 Mary Fullerton Mary Tracy Ruth Troxeil Harold Dunkel 1922 Celia Garvin Francis Goken Gladys King Nellie Larson Lukenbill Lenora Malone Ethel McConnell Hozelle McConnell Elwood McKinley Bernard Myers Fay Patterson • ’ ' ■ ' v ■ •.) 1923 Lucille Noeeker Edna Mitchell Elbdrt Noecker Lynn Hill r Ray Bone Lynn Moore - Clarence Hommon Effie Elkins 1924 Bonnie Bone-(Deed.) LeRoy Conrad Leo Malone Pose Pfi■htiftrmon ary Grade Phillips ££E9SE Ira Kyle (Deed,) Hazel Taylor Bethal Taylor Helen Ashton Hazel Grider Raymond Pierson Elsie Heinle Leona Heinle Vira Minton Majorie Olson Virgil Miller Estan Trummell Leroy Conrad Leonrad McQuillian Evelyn Welge Harold Shuey George Hall Leona Nelson Lawrence Coon Farie Huston Flossie Huston 1925 Melvin Beinfohr Blanche Nelson Helen Pierson (Deed.) Florence Kaufman Ruthe Wylie Robert Mitchell Ruth Fullerton Marguerite Nelson Corror Helen Gray 1926 Frances Bopp Oliver Beinfohr Harold Craig Glenn Huston (Deed, Elmer Tippett Edythe Hilbrant Blanceh Kipp Charlotte Wimberly Esther Rivine Virginia Auten Florence White Bonnie Troxell Cycil Noecker ) Faye Welge Louise Nelson Thelma Gardner Irene White 1927 Kenneth Ensign Wilma Wilkerson Gertrude Kane Herbert Benton Donald Craig Helen Thatcher Jay Wimberley Lydia Harrington Robert Barclay 1930 Hazel Bond Helen Baer George Cooper Merle Creekmur Gladys Davis Evelyn Evey Donald Fullerton Emma Gesinger 1931 Marjorie Mnnecke Hildred Ashton Glenn West Melvin Garrett Helen Reynolds Robert Hardin Ruth Anderson Max Craig Donald Justuis Elsie Boss Mary Lotus Resser High Connor Charles McQuillan Cecil Block Quence Boneham Lois Olson Ralph Mintin Arthur Anderson Gertrude Cooper Lucille Hendriz Edward Hancock Dorothy Miller Mabel Heinle June Hiser Rosa Huston Melvin Johnson Emily Jones Orville McConnell Lawrence Luckenbill Wayne Marvin Helen Phillip Norman Trummell Ambrose Turner John Fo Querrey Otneila Taylor Edwin Trummell Dale talker Phyllis Ashton Oscarine Tuggle Earnest Grennfield 1932 Howard Connor Aileen Cox Ileen Coon Delbert Creekmur Audrey Clifton Lavon Davenport Dorothy Evey Ralph Goken Mary Gereau Richard Harden Effie Huston Berlyn Higgins Mary K. Jones Grace Jestis Adra Lanter Paul Malone Maxine McGennis Stanton Malone William Munch Delmar Nelson Mary Rucker Mildred Sage Paul Sullivan Donald Swinehart Kenneth Wiseman Dorothy Wilks Helen Welge Grace Vftlkerson Eileen Welge Martha Waller 1933 Lelah Cornell Geraldine Garrett Gmer Catchel Emma Gisinger William Goken Owen Goken Harold Higgins Mabel Hiser Gerald Langland George Miller Ethella Parr GraceRettke Norma Taylor Dannie Weddle Deiora Whisnant Mildred Westerman Keith Westerman Gail Boyer 1934 Mauna Fesler Mary Jestis Louise Rucker Louise Long Merle Trummel Lyle Schultz Lucille Garriott Helen Connor Leora Miller Doris Sullivan Vera Tussing Jean Munch (Deed.) Julia Davenport Beulah Ater (Deed.) Alfred Anderson Darlyle Conr.ett Forrest 3oss Carol Eiibrant ■£rrr£ ra Alma White Wayne Babcock H y Cecil Garriott V Gilbert Craig ►' Leo Scott John Edwards Ritchie Wilks Glen White Elmer Gardner John Reed 1 Bill Stillman Donald Luker.bill Lorraine Eeisel Carlyle Cooper Ruth Kistler Henry Burge Alex Stogsdill Cleo Boss Deen Wiseman Vary Malone Marilyn Reed 1935 1 Mildred Bill Winifred Turner Helen White I Betty Stillman Irev Weddle Pauline Burras Kathleene Sullivan Stuart 7 ebb Dorothy Welge Wilma '.'.bite Thomas Huston Mildred Van Fossan Max Cornell Roy Adams $ 1936 Irwin Davenoort Guy Greenfield Maveline Garriott William Hill Elwood Heinz Bessie Huston I James Herkman Lynn Huffman Russell King Corwin Marsh Erie Nelson Phyllis Querrey Charles Scott Maxine Stogsdill Thelma Welge Faye Williams 1937 Herbert Adams Eleanor Elimline Clark Cooper Lots Craig Juanita Evans Merill Evans Lynn Gisinger Catherine Greenfield Helen Hilbrant Delbert Hott Mildred Huston Elisabeth Jones Maxine Lanter Charles Long Alberta Lowery Lois Mahoney Martha Moore Patricio Musselman Reba Parker Nora Reed Dwight Schultz Earl Simmons Thelma Swarts Norman Swartz Miriam Welge 1938 Eyvcn Stogsdill Wilma Ferrill Aileen Bean Beatrice McClelland Handy Handley Mavis Munch Jean Padgett Ervin Ross Lawrence Brown Mildred Gardner Wavne Musselman Normaline Marsh Bill Martin Gilbert Betzer James Hendrix 1939 Hilda Block Mary Trummel Helen McClelland Halene Long Keith Wright Edibh Davenport Robert 'Walker Lucille Erown Lloyd Brown Gail Huston Franklyn Stogsdill Earl Gisinger Elaine Stevens Robert Jones Thomas Walker Mauric Cook Berwyn Nelson Julius Rettke, Jr, Howard White Lois Davis Betty Wilks Lucille Berk 1940 Thoedore Bean Robert Becktel Maud Benz Winifred Blair Dean Craig Sylvester Edwards Donald Ferrill Thomas Folk Dorothy Guyot Martha Harris Eetty Heinz Agnes Heim Donovan Heinle Herbert Hupp (Deed.) Susanne Kirby Evelyn Mire Beulah YcConkey Pnjhrn Bessie Thatcher Virginia Trimmer Alice Van Fossan Betty Jane Westbay Mildred White 1941 Junior Swartz Eileen Ross Stanley Propst Dorothy Yeoman Richard Ferrill Charles Buckley Charles Adamson Dorothy Nelson John Luckenbill Donald Clark William Berk George Stellwager Forrest Heinz 1942 Lloyd Ater Norma Ater Jean Badman Betty Bechtel Dean Bennett Wanda Bone Helen Eretcher Esther Brown Harold Dent Maxine Edwards Carrol Elliott Dorothy Fulk Robert Good Eleanor Good Janes Harvey Glenn Hilbrant Helen Kieser Geneva King Walter King Junior Lyons Marilyn McCarty Edythe McConkey Edwrrd Musselman Betty Nelson Alice Oldwilcr 'ViIliam Patrnfka Florence Rowe Harold Spain Eugene Trumme1 Dale Wallace Dean ’Wiite Ivan Williams Beverly Wilks Maggie Lou Williams Marguerite 'Wright 1943 Evelyn Ferrill Gordon Parr David Beneze Bill Parr John Rucker (Deed.) Billy Jane Walker Dorothy Whisnant Nellie Jasper Georre White Bonnie Dennis Martha Burge Virginia McKee Alice Marsh Jean Guyot Martha J. Williams Dean Miller Maxine Tipsword Grace Bratcher Burt McIntosh Marilyn Hoff Dorothy Shyer Walter Bratcher Lois Copenbarger 1944 Charles Amacher June Ater Elaine Barclay Betty Lou Beadleston Donna Bradshaw Thelma Conway Elinor Cullison Shirley Duncan Norma Jean Edwards Florence Hess Paul Hupp George Jones Lynnette Kirby Iva Knackmuhs Harold McCool Joan Miller Edward Moothart George Nelson Martha Oldweiler Duane Parr Phyllis Phelps John Rice Earle Rosseter Claude Stine Jr. Duane Wallace Gertrude Williams Paul Williams 1945 Mary Agee Phyllis Amacher Marion Bechtel Donald Cat1in Jean Craft Maxine Cheatham Mary Cooke Hazel Cooke Helen Ferrill Robert Ferrill Marion Gardner Betty Kauffman Lucille Kieser Robert McCarty Elinor Lewis Harriet Moothart Dorothy Myers Phyllis McBride Marjorie McPheron Eugene Pirtle Mary Shyer William Thatcher Jack Westbay Barbara Heinz HARD” ARE--ELECTRICAL S UP? LIES- 1 LIP S I KG Argenta, Illinois Phone 13 JOHN DAVIS COLONIAL CAFE Argents , Illinois Phone 5o GERBER STATE BANK Argenta, Illinois Fhor.e 15 LOIS’ FEARTY SBOPFE Ardent? , Illinois rhone 33 KcCOKKEY IITLEHEHENT CO. Argents, Illinois Fhone 27 DE KALE SEED CORN Jsc 0. ’ hitson, Dealer Oreano. Illinois Phone 139F22 BLACK C0!T ANY Hardrare and Sporting Goods 125 East North Decatur, Illinois Thone 5376 r-OCDY'S CAFE RTS 46- 12‘1-fl Decatur, Illinois 2 Hrs, Service Phone 762 ARGENTA LTJIIRER COAL Argenta, Illinois phone 11 [1 � DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City I Seniors of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY o