Argo Community High School - Argolite Yearbook (Argo, IL)

Page 27 text:

l, Edwin Haglund, leave my hahit of tell- ing jungle stories to William Krzystofialc. Hope he hrings 'em alive. l, Richard Hertenstein, leave my studious nature to John Maes. l, Estelle Homlco, leave my tallcative char- acteristics, together with that fetching little giggle, to Dorothy Murphy. l, Adam lcielc, leave my plumpness to Norman Van Vossen. l, Susie Mae Johnson, leave my sewing ability to Louise Brown. I, Vernon Kluclc, leave my hashfulness to Charles Sequens. l, Anna Knol, leave the defense ot Sticlc- ney to my little hrother. l, Teddy Kozalc, leave my surplus lcnowl- edge of social problems to John Chmielewslci. l, Anton Kuzel, leave my powers in ora- tory to Harold Blaclcwell. l, Cecelia Kueltzo, leave the responsibility of driving myself to school to lrene Coolc. l, Victoria Kurcz, leave to lrene Zelliclc my position as general nuisance in English IV. l, Michael Lambert, leave my indiltqerence toward girls to Leonard Zelgewicz. l, Jimmy Lecelc, leave that certain some- thing ahout me that captivates the girls to Louis Jalovec. l, Loretta Luchowslci, leave my ellficiency in preparing lVliss Hendershotys assignments to Lucille Wilson. l, Ernest Martin, leave my tendency to pass pictures of myself to the girls to Bud Bondman. What a hrealc for the girlsl i, Eleanor Olszewslci, leave my reserved nature to Elizabeth Baricovich. ., Lorraine Ploszelc, hequeath my typing honors to Mary Hodellca. n , John Poljaclc, leave my everlasting smile to Mildred Brodanslcy. A, John Primozich, leave my huslcy athletic Figure to John Briclcert. Dorothy Rosellini, leave my deep set dimples to Ruth Schilcora. 1, Anna Mae Rugger, leave my micros- copic penmanship to lrene Kurcz. ,, Kenneth Schomig, leave my go-gettum attitude to John Malcowslcy. l, Florence Szczesny, leave my vocabulary to Steve Horvat. l, John Strzelczylc, endow Pete Korenchulc with my staying qualities in the hope that he will last as long in this school as l have. 1, Emily Stopyra, leave my leadership to Stella Ceropslcy. l, Regine Szarahajlca, leave my delightful position as Mr. Fred Johnsons private secre- tary to Marjorie Marshall. l, Paul Zurn, leave my preference for hlondes to Adam Bagal. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1937, have to this will, written on two sides of paper, set our hands and seal this twentieth day ot January, Anno Domini, one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty seven. The Seniors U53

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WE DO BEQUEATH . Vxfe, the Class of 1957, in full possession of superior minds, well-developed memories, and aimosi super-human knowledge do maize and publish ihis, our last will and testameni: To the freshmen we will the deep tender- ness, heartaches, and headaches ol three more years, hoping that their will he as suc- cessful as ours. To the sophomores, all our hopes for success in outside activities. To the juniors, our respectful regard and esteem. l, Lawrence Aheling, leave my cleverness in arguing to Earl Moriarity so that he can talce up class time. l, Walter Anderson, leave my stature to Clifford Le Grand. l, Elvira Barrett, leave my quiet nature to Mary Jannite. May she hecome less friv- olous. l, Helen Bolelc, leave my Hto he seen and not heardn nature to Frances Hoffman. l, Florence Brouwer, leave my neat rows of curls to Lucille Vxfilson so that other girls can have a place at the mirror. I, Vxfinil red Blackwell, leave my wealth of information ahout England to Henry Tom. l, Beatrice Carlson, leave my cheerful dis- position to Ann Romac. - l, Tom Blackwell, leave my ahility to sleep eighth period to Edward Slcoza. l, Amelia Chicado, leave to Miss Hender- shot, all the old pages ol? typewriting in re- memhrance of the eighth period typing class. l, Catherine Ciselc leave to Eleanor Boe- declcer the taslc of writing next yearys will. E221 ., John Dames, grant my hope of heing a perfect ladies, man to Joseph Staszalc. Warren Dillherg, leave my handsome profile to Fred Johansen. , Louis Drolc, leave my title, lce-slcating Champ, to Eugene Bojanowslci. ' ., Arthur Durinslci, leave my originality to Donald Learner. 1 Chester Durlca, leave my generosity in passing out gum for the girls to Herschel Reinhardt. Another way to a womans heart. l, Rosemary Duval, leave my sympathetic nature to Fran OBrien. l, Edith Enloe, leave my friendly nature to Lillas Schstedt. l, Rohert Feldman, leave my printing am- hitions to Art Bond. l, Loretta Ferry, leave my ahility in athle- tics to Mildred Ciselc. l, Leo Freund, leave my Winsome smile to Tony Pappas. l, Paul Ganzar, leave mv hright and saucy remarlcs to Joe Burda. l, Harold Genesen, leave my dramatic ahility to Joe Palermo. l, Matthew Ginaliclc, leave my athletic leadership to Stanley Burda. l, Gerhart Guclcel, leave all my scholastic honors to freshmen on the tlunlc list. l, Janet Hater, leave a few inches of my height to Fern Lemlce.

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WORDS FROM THE WISE i.. .M A. . - One evening in eariy spring I consulted a prophetic owl. As he tucked me into his chain of friendship, he took me into his con- fidence and spoke cheeriiy of my friends at Argo High. 'The future of the Argonians is most astounding and especially promisingf, he sotemniy said, taking his wisdom glasses and very kindly permitting me to look through them while he explained the most amazing scenes. The First thing that met my eyes was the Figure of a stately governor, Harold Genesen, delivering a forceful speech praising Michael Lambert, candidate for president. Another speaker, also backing Michael Lambert, was the eloquent woman lawyer, Anne Knot. In every opening in the crowd a restless Figure jumped about, Tom Blackwell, the HBiond Zephyrf, not missing a single pose of the spealcers with his camera. Tomys assistant, Sophie Lonas, rushed into Arthur Durinslcifs printing oiigice and handed the prints to Paul Ganzar, manager. After in- spection Paut gave them to Ken Schomig to reproduce in the paper. Just then Jimmy Lecelc and Loretta Ferry, star reporters, dashed in with hot copy on the coming box- ing match. Another more penetrating iooic toward the platform brought me the star stenographer, Loretta Luchowslci, taking notes in the swiftest heirogiyphics. A short dis- l24J tance from her sat Beatrice Carlson, working remarkably fast on a stenotype machine. The scene changed to a broadcasting room in a radio station. Regime Szarabajlca at the microphone announced that the First number of the orchestra, under the direction of Warren Diiiberg, was dedicated to the fu- ture president. This treat was followed by an equally entertaining and original composition by the distinguished pianist, Lorraine Plos- zelc. When the broadcast was over, a come- dian, Lawrence Abeling, snapped to his belt an invisible ray, invented by Robert Feld- man, and began roaming about the spacious hotel. Snooping at the first door, Lawrence found a chemistry laboratory. He recognized the bearded blond, Gerhart Guclcel, a class- mate of 1957. Lawrence snapped oft his in- visible ray and dashed in with jovial greet- ings. He found Jerry and his assistant, Fior- ence Szczesny, perfecting a marvelous inven- tion -- iniiated hydrogen wings with which men would be able to Hy through the air with the greatest of ease. Next, after a brief chat, Lawrence found an interesting door with the inscription, Htieo Freund, president of the Extra Fancy Limburger Cheese Com- panyf, Lawrence did not stop for various reasons, and because he thought of the poli- tical meeting, he immediately hopped into an elevator operated by Cecelia Kueitzo. Much to his regret, the meeting was over, and as the last of the audience was filing out, he followed the crowd.