Armstrong High School - Resume Yearbook (Armstrong, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1950 volume:

RESUME' 1950 published by THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Armstrong, Illinois RSSUM ' STAFF EDITOR.......... BUSINESS MANAGER CLASSES......... ACTIVITIES...... SPORTS........... ART............. PICTURES........ TYPISTS......... .......Ann Brown ..Gerald Roberts ...Sheila Stites ...Gladys Poyner ....John Halcomb ......Joe Smith ....Markie Buck .....Joyce Ault Marcella Criblez Eunice Heckerson Merle Turner 'falter Cler PAMCHO THE LITTLE MEXICAN A yearbook seems to be one of the most helpful means of bringing back memories of the joys, no matter how simple, of high school life. We think that the joys of school life at Armstrong High are worth remembering, and believe, further, that this is reason enough for the effort of publishing a yearbook. We wish to thank all those who have helped in anyway to make this annual poss- ible. The staff is esixscially grateful to our advisors. Miss Theurer and Mr. Young, for their assistance. The seniors sin- cerely hope this Resuite will live up to your espectatione. So, we the class of 1950 leave our mark of interest and industry—the Reswe of  50 RAY COFFEY, Assistant Principal, Mathematics. 3.S., Southern Illinois University; Univer- sity of Illinois. PHILIP PEMBERTON, Social Science, Physical Education. B.S., Southern Illinois Univer- sity; University of Illinois. ROBERT EVANS, Agriculture. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity; University of Illinois. EVELYN STEPHEN'S, Music, Physical Education. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Coe College; Illinois State Normal University; University of Illinois. GERTHLFLE FISHER, English, Latin, Library. B.A., Penn College; University of Illinois. k USO JUNE BURKHART, Secretary. A. F. LAURENCE, Principal B. S., M.S., University of Illinois; Augustana Coll- ege. TOM YOUNG, Commerce, Coaching. B.S., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College; University of Illinois. ALLYN GILBERT, Physical and Biological Sci- ence. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. MARY THEURLR, English. B.A., Indiana Univer- sity. HELEN TALKER, Home Economics. B.S., Southern Illinois University; University of Illinois. $ To show our graditude and appreciation for his friendliness, patience, and kind- ness, we, the Senior Class of 1950, dedi- cate this volume of the Resume to our custodian, John Dunlap. PastcJut. Vu U Ika Cl Seniors Juniors JOYCE AULT LOKIS BUSSARD freshman Class Flay Glee Club 1 Alvin 1 Band 1 FHA 1 ANN 3hCV.N Speech Contest 1,2,3 Student Council 2 Class Secretary 3 Paperstaff 2,3,U Glee Club 1,2,3 Annual Editor U Cheerleader h FHA 1,2,3,U Junior Play JULIA BUCK FHA 1,2,3,U Baton 1 i.: ARK IE BUCK Annual Snapshot Ed. Student Council 3,U Paperstaff 3,L Cheerleader 2 Speech 2,3 Baton 1,2 fHA 1,2,3,U Buchanan 1,2,3 Library FHA 3,U DALE CAIN Basketball 1,2,3,U Student Council L Baseoail 1,2,3,U librarian 2,3 Track i,2,3,L Vice-pres. 3,U Junior Play FFA 1,2,3,U MONT CESSNA Baseball 1,2,3,U Basketball 1,2 Librarian 3 lik 1,2,3,U Sentinel L Track 1 WALTER CLER FTA 1,2,3,U Glee Club 2 Track 1,2 Band 2 3 DOROTHY CREiiEENS PATTY EARLY FHA 1,2,3,U Secretary 3 KARCELIA GRIBLEZ Class Vice-pres. 3 1a 5S Treasurer U Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Librarian U FHA 1,2,3 Band 1,2 JUNE CUNLIFF Annual U JOHN DUNCAN Judging Tean 2,3,'j FFA Treasurer U FFA 1,2,3,U Junior Play Speech 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,U FHA Secretary U Paperstaff U Junior Play FHA 1,2,3,U Speech 1,U MARIANNE EISHER Glee Club 1,2,3 Paperstaff 3,U Editor U Band 1,2,3,U FHA 1,2,3,U Junior Play DAR Winner JOHN HALCOMB Student Council 3,U S. C. President U Glee Club 1,2 Newspaper 3,U Junior Play Speech 2 Rankin 1 Pres. 1 EUNICE HECKERSON Class President 2 Student Council U Glee Club 1,2 FHA 1,2,3,U Paperstaff 3 Librarian h Band 1,2 9 ARNOLD L03CHEN GLADYS POYNSR Basketball 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2 Baseball 3 JOHN MARRON Glee Club 1,2 Operatta Cast Band 1,2,3,I FFA 1,2,3,1 WANDA McKEON Glee Club 1,2,3 Speech 2,3 Junior Play FHA 1,2,3 VILMA MURRELL Class Secretary L Glee Club 1,2,3,1 Stuient Council 3 Cheerleading 3 Paperstaff 3,1 Junior Play FHA 1,2,3 Annual Activities Ed. Glee Club 1,2,3,I Class Vice-pres. li FHA Reporter 3 Librarian 3,1 Paperstaff £ Junior Play FHA 1,2,3,U Publicity Chairman L GERALD ROBERTS Annual Business Mgr. Class President 3,1 Basketball 1,2,3,I Judging Team 1,2,3 FFA President 3,1 Class Vice-pres. 2 FFA Vice-pre3. 2 Baseball 1,2,3,1 Glee Club 1,2,3 DON SCHOFIELD Basketball 1,2,3,1 Baseball 1,2,3,1 FFA Secretary U FFA 2,3,1 Henning 1 JOE SMITH Basketball Mgr. 3 Solo Contest 1,3 Class Treasurer 3 Glee Club 2,3,1 Band 1,2,3,L Junior Play 10 SHEILA STITES Annual Class Ed. Glee Club 1,2,3 Speech 1,3,1 Junior Play Baton 1,2 FHA 1,2,U MERLE TURNER Judging Team 1,2,3,1 Public Speaking 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,! Paperstaff 3 FFA 1,2,3,1 Track 2,3,1 GWELDA WILBER Glee Club 1,2,3 FHA Treasurer 1 Band 1,2,3,1 Librarian U FHA 1,2,3,! Bismarck 1 Catlin 2 11 CLASS HISTORY In the month of May in the year of Our Lord 1950, twenty-seven ad- venturous ani happy seniors are leavinp good old Armstrong to seek the treasures the world holds in store for them, leaving four years of ex- citing school days behind them. Let us go back four years and see who were freshmen in the class of 19U6. There were thirty-four green freshmen who entered to begin the first of their four years at A.T.H.S. The first class meeting saw the following officers elected: Ann Brown, president; Richardean Holt, «ice- president; and Eddie James, secretary-treasurer; Gene Sharpf and Maxine Johnson, Student Council members. One of our social whirls of the year was a skating party held at Potomac Park. Our class sponsor was Mrs. Mildred Pemberton. In the fall of 19l 7 when we entered, the streaks of greenness were beginning to fade away, and we were becoming a little more accustomed to the school. We elected Eunice Heckerson, president; Gerald Roberts, vice-president: and Marcella Criblez, secretary-treasurer. Student Council members were Gene Sharpf and Ann Brown. A high light of our year as sophomores was riving a mixer to start raising money to present the seniors a banquet next year. Mr. Pemberton and Mr. Evans acted as class advisors and we completed another successful year at Armstrong. Finally in 19U8 we had reached the stage of Jolly juniors. We had an enrollment of thirty students. Gerald Roberts was elected president; Marcella Criblez, vice-president; Ann Brown, secretary; and Joe Smith, treasurer. We chose Markie Buck, Wilma Murreljs Gene Sharpf and John Halcomb as Student Council members. This proved a busy year. Class rings were ordered and received. To add to our banquet fund we sold magazine subscriptions and candy. The high lights of the year were giving the play We Shook The Family Tree, and the Junior-Senior banq- uet, which was held at the Wings in Rantoul. The theme carried out was The U9ers. In our final year we have been busy making all the final preparat- ions for graduation and spending many hours publishing the annual. Ger- ald Roberts served as president; Gladys Poyner, vice-president; Marcella Criblez, treasurer: and Wilma Murrel, secretary; Student Council members included Eunice Heckerson, John Halcomb, Markie Buck, and Dale Cain. The play One Wild Night was the climax of the year. 12 CLASS WILL We, the loyal members of the Senior Class of 1950, of Armstrong Township High School, County of Vermilion, State of Illinois, Continent of North America, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To Mr. Laurence, we leave a cushion for your office chair. To June Burkhart, we leave just a memory of everyone calling at once, June, will you help me do this? To Mr. Coffey, we leave an intelligent Geometry class. We hopeJJJJ To Mrs. Fisher, we leave a quiet library so they won't worry the assembly teachers. To Miss Theurer, we leave a tortured mind from the senior play and all her work on the annual. To Mr. Young, we leave another winning team and a new, brilliant, red tie. To Mr. Pemberton, we leave a popcorn machine. This might help the movie business. To Mrs. Stephens, we leave our musical talent. It really should be good as we haven't used any of it. To Mr. Gilbert, we leave a new physics class. All girls. You may have to change your ideas. To Mrs. Walker, we leave a new canasta deck. Yours will be worn out by the time school is out. To John Dunlap, we leave a push button system of cleaning so you won't have to walk so far. To the freshmen class, we leave some of our ambition. Stucty that science.' To the sophomore class, we leave all of our fun and good times. Do- n't stay out too late.' To the junior class, we leave some of our basketball talent. Sorry, but you're just not good enough to beat us. ARTICLE II I, Mont Cessna, will my catching ability in baseball to Jim Wallace. I, Dorothy Cremeens, will my job as a waitress and my room at the Y. W. C. A. to Pat Ervin. You have to be in by twelve, though. I, John Duncan, will my bashfulness and interest in Ag. to my brother, Wendell. I, Joyce Ault, will my work on the annual and love for Sociology to Elsie Collins. I, Doris Bussard, will the long hours I spend working on alegbra to Charlie Shumate. I, Don Schofield, will my many comic books and love for girls, pre- ferably blondes to Jerry Cain. He has a good start. I, Dale Cain, will my interest in sophomores girls and the hair on my chest to Lee James. Now all the girls will really be after you. I, Ann Brown, will my cheerlaading ability to Lyle Cornell. Maybe the girls will take you to all the ball games. 13 I, Gerald Roberts, will my good manners and sportsmanship to Bob Fisher. Live up to them. Bob I I, Joe Smith, will my artistic ability and quietness to Dean Johnson. No more shouting, please. I, Merle Turner, will my many curls and broad shoulders to Harold Millis. I, Patty Early, will my basketball ability to John Fruhling. Be- lieve it or not, I'm almost as good as Cain. I, Julia Buck, will my red hair and Saturday night dates to Pat Marron. Take good care of those dates. I, Wanda McKeon, will my shortness and visits to Rantoul High School to Paul Hesterberg. I, Wilma Murrell, will my numerous phone calls and visits from Jack to Delores Moore. I, Qwelda Wilber, will my diamond and love for a gray Plymouth to Betty Arnold. I, John Halcomb, will my very late hours to Norman Busboom. You might get a little tired. Buzz, but it'3 not so bad. I, Arnold Loschen, will my ability to get dates at any time to Pete Watson. I, Markie Buck, will my job at the Marty K and my many clothes to my sister Kate. I, June Cundiff, will my long black hair to Gene Severins. You might have to get a Toni. I, John Marron, will my ability to skip school and get by with it to Gerald Brown. No more English classes for you ! I, Walter Cler, will my love for talking and being joke editor to Dick Coffman. Please find some jokes, Dick. I, Marianne Fisher, will my job as editor of the newspaper and D. A. R. award to Louise Schlueter. I, Sheila Stites, will my love for receiving letters from far- away places to Evelyn Downing. A slow boat to Japan instead of to China 1 I, Gladys Poyner, will my wedding gown to Helen Tucker. I hope yew put it to good use someday. I, Eunice Heckerson, will my many nicknames and my giggles to Marilyn McClellan. Cheer up, Kid, it’s a lot of fun. I, Sally Criblez, will my love for having fun any time and any place to Bob Ault. I'm sure you won't have to try very hard to accomplish this. Frankenstein'8 Monster 1L Fearless Fosdick CLASS PROPHECY As I sit here, reading my tea leaves, I see many strange things that happened to the class of $0.w Wilma Murrell is now running a fruit and vegetable stand in front of the Ludwig home and trying to keep her eye on her six boys. Walter Cler has a job as a butler in the White House due to his experience in the senior play. June Cundiff is working in the Aragon as a dancer. Her dancing partner is none other than our old classmate John Duncan. John had dec- ided that dancing is more in his line than farming. Markie Buck is now a stewardess on the Penfield to Potomac flight. Wanda McKeon works in a circus as a snake channer. Its rather amazing as in high school she was even afraid of a mouse. John Marron is president of a school for girls. He was chosen for this position because of his ability to get acquainted easily. Esp- ecially with girls. Ann Brown has a hulu dancing school in Rantoul. She first got her idea from a talk given at the Basketball Banquet in $0. Gerald Roberts was acclaimed King of Canasta at a special banquet held in Chicago this spring. Sheila Stites is a star baseball player on a professional team from Armstrong. It mainly consists of girls from the senior class with Sheila as their Captain. Merle Turner is becoming a millionaire making novelty glass frame. Movie stars are his best customers as he has such a varied assortment. Gwelda Wilber has a towing service especially useful to young couples getting stuck on side roads or running out of gas. John Halcomb is now the Romeo of all teen agere. Many say that he is better than Guy Madison and Bing Crosby combined. Patty Early is the captain of the Champion Bowling Team, and has made the highest score in bowling history. Dale Cain is coaching a winning team at the U.of I. After leaving high school he went to college and continued his basketball career. Doris Bussard is a famous opera singer. Her only embarrassing moment was when a pack of hounds came bounding into the opera house where she was singing. An art school has been established in Armstrong, headed by Joe Smith. The specialty of the school is protraits of girls in bathing suits. Marianne Fisher has four trained lions in a circus act. The lion are trained to keep all men at a safe distance. Joyce Ault while raising a large family finds time to write the Gossip Column of the Royal Purple, which has grown larger than the Commercial News. Arnold Loschen the famous undertaker has just invented a new casket made of plastic, so the person inside can see out. Dorothy Cremeens is now a bus driver at Rankin. She moved to Rankin during her senior year, but we never dreamed it would lead to career like that. Don Schofield owns a pool hall and is trying, with great success, to get girls interested. I believe the girls are more interested in Don than pool. 15 Gladys Poyner now works on the road, doing such jobs as dragging roads or building bridges. I wonder where she gets all her energy? Julia Buck works in the telephone office but gets very little done as she is always calling to the Ellis farm. Eunice Heckerson has become a famous Judo Expert. Evidently this comes from throwing Bonnie Dale over her back at the Youth Center. Sally Criblez calls for square dances all over the U.S. They say she is and excellent caller which is quite a difference from her hi i school days. I now leave the Senior Class of I9b0 as pictured ------- happy in all their occupations. Gypsy Rose Lee THE ETERNAL COAL Time knows no mercy and i3 pitiless; It now bids us leave these halls Resounding with echoes Of cherished yesterdays. Four years ago we set upon a Journey; Commencement was our goal. Today we start once more Still greater heights to scale With yesterdays to back us And the future to obtain. We hesitate, think back. Yet, we know we must not falter For we have as lucid goals. On life's road to reach. New situations, new friends. And beyond this—our life, A supernatural goal, in reality The source of tomorrow's life— Gods eternal love. 16 FIRST RON: Mr. Gilbert, Advisor, Mrs. Walker, Advisor, N. Cler, P. Ervin, V. Fleming, B. Arnold, E. Lowning, N- Poyner, B. Ches- nut; SECOND ROW: E. Collins, E. Buzzard, D. Kirby, D. Sjoken, M. 3uck, E. Vaughn, D. Moore, C. Gitzen; THIRD ROW: D. Marron, J. Ellis, L. Buck, M. Frye, G. Brown, W. Hoveln, J. Apgar, V. Busboom, J. Zindars; FOURTH ROW: T. Buck, R. Coffman, P. Early, A. Rademacher, J. McCellan, J. Morris, C. Fisher, C. Vinson, L. Watson, F. Hilleary. JUNIOR HISTORY The Jolly juniors are on the road to becoming seniors. One more yearl As their voices echoed through the halls they recall their memor- ies of the past two years. Thirty-eight members started to A.T.H.5. as freshmen in the year 19U7. Charles Vinson ras chosen president; Marcella Buck, vice-presi- dent; Patty Ervin, secretary-treasurer. Jimmy Wallace and Elsie Collins were elected to represent their class on the Student Council. The next year forty-two members returned as sophomores. Pat Ervin served as president; Vernon Busboom, vice-president; and alsie Collins, secretary-treasurer. They aided the freshmen in giving the Annual Christmas party for the rest of the school. This year they are busy planning the banquet. Along with this they have comdeted their play and ma azine sales. The officers are: Carolyn Gitzen, president: Jon Ellis, vice-president; Tom Buck, secretary; and Vernon Busboom, treasurer. Student Council members are: Betty Arnold, Patty Ervin, Lee James, and Gerald Brown. 17 SOPHOMORE HISTORY Thirty-six frightened girls and boys started to A.T.H.S. in the fall of U8•The officers chosen were Ronnie Meitzler, president; Gerry Hogue, vice-president; Onabell Martin, secretary; Donna Vein- ard, treasurer; the Student Council members were Barbara Gordon and Jim Whitt, and their advisors were Mr. W. I. White and Mrs. Earline Gardner who aided them in sponsoring a Christmas Party for the rest of the school. This year the silly sophomores returned a little more accustomed to the school. The officers elected were Charles (Doc) Brown president; Onabell Martin, vice-president; Barbara Gordon, secretary; Ronnie Meitzler, treasurer. Student Council members are Donna Weinard and John Plotner. FIRST ROW; M. McCellan, R. Miles, C. Brown, T. Bickers, J. Smith, R. Hinners, J. Plotner, J. Cundiff, Mrs. Fisher, Advisor, Mr. Evans, Advisor; SECOND ROW; L. Schlueter, L. Buck, 0. Martin, R. Murrell, L. Plotner, J. rruhling, J. Curtis, B. Coffman, b. Judy, P. Warren; THIRD ROW: A. Addy, B. Gordon, S. Ellis, E. Hoveln, H. Tucker, A. Early, P. Jones, D. Weinard, G. Hogue, I. Frye, V. Davis; FOURTH RW: K. Turner, R. Meitzler, R. Hagen, J. Warner, J. Whitt, A. Duncan, S. Halcomb, E. Olson. 18 FIRST ROW: Mr. Pemberton, Advisor, M. £-• Buck,.. B. Halcomb, M. UcKeon, D. Buck, C. Back, D. Moore, P. Marron, D. Clapp; SECOND ROW: M. Warren, H. Cundiff, J. Madigan, R. 3runs, J. Hursey, P. Rice, U Frerichs, R. Fletcher. B. Buck; THIRL ROW: N. Busboom, L. Cornell, G. Cain, F. Buck, W. Losehen, C. Shumate, P. Curtis, H. Miliis; FOJRTH ROW: 0. Wilber, H. Evans, J. Foster, P. Hesterberg, R. Fisher, J. Cler, R. Ault. FRESHMEN HISTORY This year thirty-two freshmen entered Armstrong with big grins on their faces. They were considered green to the upper classmen, but soon they were part of us. The officers elected were Jerry Cain, president; Russell Ault, vice-president; Barbara Halcomb, secretary; Jessie Hereey, treasurer; Student Council members, Pat Rice and Norman Busboom. They all enjoyed the regular freshmen party, which was given for them by the Student Council, It was a weiner roast in Potomac Park and skating in Munice. 19 FHESHV2N OFFICERS Treasurer - R. Ault Secretary - B. Halconb Vice-President-J. Hursey President - J. Cain SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Treasurer - R. Meitzler Vice-President-O. Martin President - C. drown Secretary - B. Gordon SENIOR OfFICERS President - G. Roberts Vice-President-G. Poyner Secretary - W. Murrell Treasurer - M. Criblez JUNIOR OFFICERS Treasurer - V. Busboom Vice-President-J. Ellis President - C. Gitzen Secretary - T. Buck 21 ■ : fTT dvis°r’ J- lcomb. President, L. James, Vice- President, M. Buck, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Arnold, P. Ervin; STANDING: D. Cain, E. Heckerson, . . Rice, G. Brown, J. Plotner, D. Weinard, V. Busboom. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has sponsored several social activities this year. Among their activities, the Student Council gave the Freshmen a party September 22 at kuncie, Illinois. The biggest event of the year was the Mistletoe Ball , which was held December 23, 19h9, in honor of the alumni. The gym displayed its holiday spirit with its dropped ceil- ing, mistletoe, evergreen, and Christmas tree. Jerry Parker and his orchestra furnished the music. Another dance during the year was held in the gym October 28th. Prizes were given to the best dressed and every one danced in their stocking feet to the music of the Dreambeats. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, February 2U, the girls chose their own partners and Lester Booher furnished the music. The Student Council has sponsored several recently released movies among which were, How Green f-'as ky Valley, Sitting Pretty, Captain Eddie Richanbacker, And Green Grass of Wyoming. In order to raise extra money, they invited the grade school to one of the movies and gave an evening performance of another. 2d Gerald Roberts and Eunice He eke rs on were named valedictorian and salutatorian, res- pectively, of the 19 0 graduating class of Armstrong Township High School. Marianne Fisher and Sally Criblez had third and fourth high averages. They are pictured above, left to right: Eunice Heckerson, Gerald Roberts, Marianne Fisher and Sally Criblez. I 1 D.A.R. Marianne Fisher has been selected Good Citizen of Armstrong Township High School for the current year, through her dem- onstration during her entire course of the qualities of de- pendability, Leadership, Ser- vice, and Patriotism. 29 GLEE CLUB The boys and girls lee clubs put on a Christmas Cantata entitled The Holy Birth on December 16th, 19U9. The girls wore pastel colored formals and the boys wore dark suits and light ties, which made a good contrast on the stage. On April 1st, the boys and girls glee clubs went to the District music contest at Champaign Senior High School, Cha-rpaign, Illinois. The boys selections were: Steal Away by Marshall Bartholomew, Old Ark's A- Moverin and In Silent Night by Robert Gibb. With six schools to compete against,the boys placed 2nd. The girls chose as selections the following . My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land by Edward Elgar and Cir- ibiribin by A. Pestalozza. They placed 3rd among 13o FIRST RCW: V. Fleming, C. Brown, R. Hinners, V. Busboom, J. Ellis, L. Cornell, N. Busboom, Mrs. Stephens, Advisor; SECOND ROW: R. Murrell, S. Halcomb, H. Evans, J. Smith, G. Brown, L. Buck, J. Smith; THIRD ROW: R. Usher, L. Hilleary, L. Plotner, P. Hesterberg, J. Whitt, F. Hilleary, J. Wallace. 30 SEATED: 0. Martin, M. Buck} FIRST RCW: Mrs. Stephens, Advisor, S. Ellis, J. Zindars, J. Madigan, D. Weinard, B. J. Gordon; SECOND RCWi B. Halcomb, A. Addy, L. Schlueter, B. Buck, C. Gitzen, B. Arnold, E. Downing; THIRD RCW: R. Bruns, M. Fisher, G. Poyner, R. Fletcher, N. Cler, E. Collins; FOURTH RCVJ: P. Jones, P. Early, A. Early, J. Hursey, M. 3uck, E. Vaughn. 31 BATON CLASS This year the Majorettes have twirled at ballgames; at the Santa Claus parade in Danville, and at the opening of the new American Legion Home in Penfield. They also gave a routine in Danville, April 22, 1950. 32 3 ’ SPEECH CONTESTANTS - FIRST ROW: P. Hesterberg, M. Buck, S. Stites, A. Early, M. Fisher, P. Early; SECOND RCW: V. Fleming, B. Buck, D. Johnson. E. Vaughn, 0. Hogue, M. Buck, C. Brown, Miss Theurer. ?■ 6 5 S . 'yyy x LIBRARIAN - SEATED: E. Heckerson, M. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, P. Early G. Poyner; STANDING: M. Criblez, J. Marron, D. Johason, V. Fleming P. Warren. FIRST RfWs R. Murrell, J. Ellis, G. Roberts, D. Cain, D. Schofield, M« Cessna, J. Duncan, G. Cain, H. Millis, Mr. Evans, Advisor; SECOND ROW: N. Busboom, F. Buck, R. Miles, R. Ault, J. Apgar, M. Turner, J. Foster, J. rlotner, T. Bickers, W. Loschen; THIRD ROW: V. Fleming, J. Cler, S. Hal- comb, R. Coffman, T. Buck, G. Brown, L. James, H. Evans, W. Hoveln, K. Turner, J. Cundiff; FCURTH ROW: W. Cler, A. Rademacher, W. Duncan, J. Wallace, F. Hilleary, R. Ault, R. Fisher, J. Fruhling, J. Marron, V. Bus- boom; FIFTH ROW: L. Plotner, J. McCellan, C. Vinson, P. Hesterberg, C. fisher, J. Morris, R. Hagen, L. Hilleary, H. Hoveln. F.F.A. The F.F.A. year started with the election of officers who received the traditional F.F.A. jackets. Informal in- itiation was held October $th in the gym and farm shop. The freshmen were slightly nervous before the evening was over. After an evening of fun and excitement everyone agreed the freshmen deserved to be F.F.A. greenhands. gain this year our F.F.A. had a basketball team. The treasury bought the team new jreseys. The team went through the season unde- feated. 3U FIRST ROT: Mrs. Walker, Advisor, G. Poyner, D. Marron, U. Puck, P, Early, S. Ellis, P. Warren, G. Wilber, N. Poyner, B. Chesnut, I . Buz- zard; SECOND ROT: P. Marron, D. Clapp, M. E. Buck, D. Moore, E. Downing, B. Arnold, J. Buck, C. Buck, D. Judy, U. Criblez, B. Halcomb THIRD ROT: M. Buck, V. Davis, J. Zindars, J. Madigan, R. Bruns, L. Frerichs, E. Hoveln, E. Heckerson, A. Brown, D. Buck; FOURTH ROT: B. Gordon, H. Cundiff, U. Warren, E. Collins, N. Cler, M. Fisher, H. Tucker, B. Buck, R. Fletcher; FIFTH ROT: D. Weinard, D. Cremeecs, G. Hogue, E. Vaughn, A. Early, J. Hursey, P. Jones, E. Buzzard D. Moore, S. Stites. F.H.A. On September 28th the FHA initiated nineteen new members into the club. After the initiation the FFA and FHA had a hayride. On October 8th Shirley Ellis, Pat Warren, Marianne Fisher, Gladys Poyner, and Gwelda Wilber, attended the officers training school at the House of Delegates Meeting in Danville. To make money this year the FHA girls have sold pop, sweatshirts, T-shirts, basketball purses, Christmas and greeting cards. 35 FIfST ROW: C. Gitzen, E. Lowning, B. Arnold, E. Collins, P- Ervin, N. Poyner, E. Vaughn, N. Cler; SECONL ROft: J. Wallace, G. Brown, L. Johnson, J. Ellis, J. Morris. JUNIOR PUY The Juniors presented Love is Too Much Trouble November U, 19li9. The setting of this play took place in the Elite Tearoom or the Poison Pot, so-called by the college students. The following are the different committees who worked to make the play a suc- cess. Prompters: D. Marron, C. isher, D. Moore. Proper- ties: E. Collins. Stage set- up: Wi. Hoveln, H. Hovein, A. Rademaker. Ushers: V. Flem- ing, Edna Bussard, L. Hillery, B . Chestnut, Advertising: L. Sjoken, J. McCllelen, M. Buck, Lee James. LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE by Guernsey Le Pelley TOASTY PINKY HAMILTON JOE BURKE SHIRLEY BRALFORL SUGAR LOU JACKSON EBB DUNHAM FLO DUNHAM CONNIE LR. PILSY MRS. ROSS CLIFF HAYWORTH MONICA BATES MhS. BATES Betty Arnold Jon Ellis Gerald Brown Norma Poyner Norma Cler Elsie Collins Evelyn Lowning Elsie Vaughn Lean Johnson Carolyn Gitzen Jim Norris Pat Ervin Loris Kirby 36 Directed by Mrs. Walker and Mr. Gilbert ONE WILD NIGHT by Guernsey Le Pelley SENIOR PLAY RODNEY DODD......Gerald Roberts HENTIETTA.......Marianne Fisher JODWTLLOW..........Walter Cler «odney odd is a healthy CHARLOTTE ALLEN..Sheila Stites young man who, because most of AUNT MIRA.........Gladys Poyner hi® ancestors have been new- DR. BELL.............Joe Smith rotic refuses to believe he NURSE TRENT.......Doris Bussard could live a healthy normal NED STBERWELL......John Halcomb life spending most of his time DORIS WINTHROPE_____Markie Buck in a wheel chair. All is well KARIBELLE.............Ann Brown until Aunt Myra Dodd and Char- HAWKINS.............Ed($y James lotte Allen is a vivacious DICKENS...........Don Schofield young girl, who so overwhelms MRS. ROOLEY.........Patty Early Rodney that he at once lapses MISS BATSON... Eunice Heckerson into a state of vertigo. By JADE DARNELLI.Marcella Criblez means of Jodwillow's Hillo SCORPIO..............Dale Cain Chlorophide all proves to be OFFICER BRADY.....Merle Turner quite a wild night. Directed by Mary Theurer and Tom Young 37 38 PAXTON HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Armstrong 1 8 Schlarman 36 Armstrong 1 5 Rantoul 67 Armstrong 70 Paxton 50 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Armstrong 1 1 Bismarck 39 Armstrong 50 Potomac 21 Armstrong 36 Westville 31 Armstrong 1 1 Oakwood 1 2 i REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Armstrong 50 ffatseka 1 2 Armstrong 1 6 East Lynn 35 Armstrong 1 7 Rossville 1 5 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Armstrong 1 1 Rantoul 1 0 Armstrong 1 3 Danville 72 • Uo SCHEDULED GAMES Armstrong 33 Armstrong 35 Armstrong b2 Armstrong 59 Armstrong $0 Armstrong 7b Armstrong 68 Armstrong 69 Armstrong b5 Armstrong bO Armstrong 70 Armstrong 50 Armstrong b3 Armstrong 5b Armstrong 56 Armstrong 30 Armstrong b7 Armstrong 37 Armstrong 50 Armstrong 58 Rankin 30 Potomac 37 Rossville bO St. Joseph 3b East Lynn 39 Henning 32 Ogden 31 Loda 37 Bismarck 35 Oakwood b8 ' tfestville 67 East Lynn 72 Rankin 32 Henning 27 Milford 36 Oakwood bO Potomac 31 Rossville b3 • Bismarck 2b St. Joseph 31 bl TOURNA). ENT GAMES The Trojans fought steadily until they defeated Schlarman the first evening of the Paxton Holiday Tournament, The next evening they battled courageously against Rantoul but were unsuccessful. In the finals they came back with good spirit and lots of fight for a victory over Paxton to place third in the tournament, Armstrong, who drew Bismarck in the County Tournament, was rated the underdog. Many people were greatly surprised when the Trojans came through with four wonderful games, three of which they won by a good margin. The players and fans were greatly disappointed when they lost by one point after a tough game with Oakwood, placing Armstrong second in the County Tournament, In the Regional Tournament the Trojans really showed their superior ability and training by coming through with first place after topping Watseka, East Iynn, and Rossville, Because this was the first time Armstrong had been in the Sectional since 1939 many fans attended a celebration after the Danville-Armstrong game consisting of fire works and a dance at the Community Center, Music was furnished by the Dream Beats. A few weeks later Armstrong had one of the largest athletic banquets of its history honoring the team. Coach Tom Young, the Cheer- leaders, and managers. Gerald Roberts was selected by his teammates to receive the first annual Frank Radermacher Sportsmanship Award. The honor was based on courtesy shown to the coach, faculty, players, and officials both on and off the basketball floor, and on co-operation with the coach and his teammates. Victory in the Regional sent the Trojans, and all of the Armstrong fans, to the Sectional at Urbana. Armstrong showed improvement since the Holiday Tournament by eliminating Rantoul the first evening. The next night the Trojans were overpowered by Danville, placing Armstrong second in the Sectional. Carl Fisher won the Award given by Dwight Watkins for the player who made the highest percentage free throws. He hit 29 of Uh for a .659 average. To be eligible for this award a player must shoot at least 20 free throws. U2 KNEELING: L. James, B. Ault, L. Schofield, L. Cain, G. Roberts, C. Fisher, C. Vinson; STANDING: F. Hilleary, L. Watson, J. McClellan TROJAN INDUVIDUAL RECORD Field Free Free Free Total Name Goals Throws Throws Throws Points Attemp. Made Percentage Vinson 69 51 31 .629 172 Cain 135 173 112 .61 7 382 Roberts 127 181 113 .621 367 Schofield 68 122 80 .655 216 Watson 3 8 1 .500 10 Hilleary 1 1 2 .500 1 James 33 112 57 .509 123 Fisher 52 1 1 29 .659 133 Ault 51 39 16 .1 11 121 McClellan 9 13 9 .692 27 Team Total 551 750 U92 .656 1558 SECOND TEAM RECORD Armstrong 29 Rankin iu Armstrong Ul estville 17 Armstrong 21 Potomac 19 Armstrong 35 Rankin 30 Armstrong 2U rtossville 20 Armstrong Ul East Lynn 23 Armstrong 25 St. Joseph 16 Armstrong 26 Henning 18 Armstrong 39 East Lynn 21 Armstrong 66 ilford 16 Armstrong 60 Henning 23 Armstrong 22 Oakwood 18 Armstrong 68 Ogden 17 Armstrong 29 Potomac 18 Armstrong 37 Loda 25 Armstrong 25 Rossville 30 Armstrong 26 Bismarck 17 Armstrong 19 Bismarck 38 Armstrong 29 Oakwood 27 Armstrong 36 St. Joseph 17 KNEELING: F. Hilleary, J. Whitt, P. Hesterberg, L. Watson, L. Plctner; STANDING: Mr. Young, Advisor, G. Cain, R. Meitzler, R. Hinners. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Ann Brown, Betty Coffman, Gerry Hogue, anri Onie Martin did a fine job of preparing the team and students for games by their well planned pep meetings. They always kept everyone in good spirits during the games with their hearty cheers. MANAGERS Managers John Fruhling, Lloyd Hillary, and Charles Brown assisted Coach Ton Yo ing tremendously during the great 19U9-50 season for Armstrong. h BASEBALL SCORES Armstrong 9.............«Rankin 1 Armstrong 11. . • • East Lynn 9 Armstrong 8. « . . « Henning 2 Armstrong 8. . • . • Potomac 6 Armstrong 16............. Ogden 2 Armstrong U............Bismarck 8 BASEBALL AVERAGES Player AB Hits Average V. Fleming 1 1 1.000 M. Cessna 22 11 .500 D. Cain 23 10 .1 35 J. Ellis 20 h .350 D. Johnson 15 5 .333 R. Meitzler 19 6 .316 J. Cain 20 1 .200 G. Roberts 17 1 .059 L. James 18 1 .055 D. Schofield 10 0 .000 V. Busboom 5 0 .000 L. Buck 3 0 .000 Jo Apgar 1 0 .000 J. Wallace 1 0 .000 J. Fruhling 0 0 .000 M. Turner 0 0 .000 BASEBALL The Trojans won the first game of the season with Rankin by a score of 9 to 1. East Lynn was the next victim on the list by a count of 11 to 9. They next journeyed to Henning where they won 8 to 2« Our old Rivals from Potomac were our next visitors to the Trojan bowl and this proved to be a good ball game. Final score—Armstrong 6, Potomac 2. The boys laid it to Ogden by the tune of 16 to 2, Then came our downfall when we met Bismarck for the conference title and they proved to good for us. The boys played a good game but were defeated 8 to 2. This brought the season to an end with I4 wins and 1 loss to place Armstrong second in the North Vermilion Confer- ence. U6 FAREWELL TO THE SENIOR ATHLETES Our Senior stare in sports this year, In baseball and basketball others did fear. But the Trojans, they could not defeat, 'Cause we had a team that was hard to beat. A better player you could not find. Than Dale---he’s tops in tnis line. °ont our guard, saved many a pame, His temper was mild, his playing not the same. Gerald won the sportsmanship award; A pivot man, he was our forward. Wont and Lerle were on our baseball team, They're two players we could not redeem. Our Seniors are leaving the 2lth of May, Good things about them the people will say. But the rest of us are proud as proud can be, Since better athletes we never shall see. To you, Senior boys, we say farewell, For we all know—you've really been swell. U7 Dean Johnson DUNCAN BROS. Potomac, Illinois MERCHANDISING Agricultural. I H C Trucks.., A COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE Life FOR SATISFACTION Auto When Losses Occur Be COMPLIMENTS Insured With The of C. H. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY LEONARD and STEPHENS Rantoul, Illinois Bismarck, Illinois, Phone 60 or 115 Stroup St., Danville, Illinois FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE DEALERS Farm Phone 62U7-J Health 8c MADIGAN GORDON General Merchandise Meats Dry Goods Groceries Penfield, Illinois ED'S WELDING SHOP COMPLIMENTS Let us weld it of PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE EVER-PLASTIC ELATERITE ROOF COATING OOODWINE STATE BANK Phone 2551 Fithian, Illinois Safety Boxes for Bent Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HORTON IRVIN Potomac, Illinois Corn Shelling General Trucking Phone 230 Rankin, Illinois DODSON SEED STORE D. E. Q00D INE 202-206 West Main Street Danville, Illinois Insurance Armstrong, Illinois Garden Grass Seed, Garden Tools Fertilizers, Bulbs, Plants, Pottery Phone 5U Phone 879 COMPLIMENTS MORRIS of DRUG STORE TH0MASB0R0 FARM and IMPLEMENT CO. Fountain Service Thomasboro, Illinois Potomac, Illinois JOS.KUHN CO. COMPLIMENTS The Complete Clothing Store of For Men, Toungmen, and Boys DAVIS GRAIN CO. 33-35 Main Champaign, Illinois Collison, Illinois INGRAM BROS. GARAGE Bottle Gas General Repairing Accessories Service Installation Crown Gas Ranges Gas Oil lires “• Batteries Crosley Freezers Refrigerators WHISTLER'S FEED FARM SUPPLY bismarck, Illinois Rossville, Illinois Phone 55 Res. Phone liO and 68 Phone 30 HARRY HOCK AND SON, GARAGE Compliments Shell Products of Gifford, Illinois OPAL HUDSON Beauty Operator Service With A Smile Telephone Office Phone 62 Potomac, Illinois Best Wishes To Armstrong Grads ! B. P. S. Paints Universal CURVE INN Appliances Ur. Mrs. M.J. Dedlow Bob Goodyear Tires and General Hardware Ogden, Illinois Gifts Novelties BURKE’S HAREWARE Potomac, Illinois Rts. 10-150-U9 Phone 10 53 THE WINGS RESTAURANT North of Rantoul-On Route U5 OPEN 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Closed on Monday MAKE IT A PARTY A short ride from Armstrong to extra fine food and con- genial atmosphere....you•11 enjoy them both. Come over soon, • EARLY'S HARDWARE Compliments Copper Clad Stoves of Estate Oil Heaters, Skel-Oas Stoves J. C. PENNY CO. Penfield, Illinois Danville, Illinois MANKE'S Congratulations and Best Wishes Groceries and Meats To The Graduates Thomasboro, Illinois MEIS BROS., INC. Danville, Illinois Phone 26 STOWESTREETS TRUCKIN'- SERVICE ELLIS We Haul Everything SERVICE STATION We Move Anywhere Gifford, Illinois Thomasboro, Illinois Phone 50 Res. Phone 12 COMPLIVENTS Of HULETT'S The Home of Better Values Rantouls' Leading Department Store in Dry goods................................. Ready-To-Wear Custom Tailoring .......................... Shoes—Gloves Men's Wear................................Rubber Footwear Infants' Wear .......................... Notions-Blankets COMPLIMENTS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL of THE MORSE STATE BANK GIFFORD, ILLINOIS Gene Davis Loyal Davis „ . „ Phone 20 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Collison, Illinois 56 COMPLIMENTS JOHNSTON'3 SPORTSHOP of Equipment For Every Sport GIFFORD ELEVATOR COMPANY 29 Main Street Champaign, Illinois Gifford, Illinois Penfield, Illinois Gifford Phone U8 Penfield Phone 7 BROWN BROS. Bismarck, Illinois appliances Norge Maytag ueneral Electric • • • • International Hardware Lumber Farm Equipment ...... 57 Compliments of THE ROYAL GARAGE TAYLOR'S SUPERETTE Royal, Illinois Potomac, Illinois Ford Cars, Tractors and Implements Geo. A. Phares C. Deane Pha ’WHITT'S RODEO INN Compliments Good Food Drinks of Penfield, Illinois RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Phone 32 Champaign, Illinois prepare today FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT in Business or Civil Service Utterback-Brown Courses Train You Thoroughly For Topnotch Positions Sumner Courses June 12 Fall Term September 11 Send for Catalogue $8 UTTERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS RUSSELL BIGGS CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS J. I. Case Farm Machinery Potomac, Illinois Phone 17U COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of RIES-STRAUS rIBSON St to $1.00 STORE Danville, Illinois Rossville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of SAGE TRUCKING SERVICE PRUITTS STORE HOME APPLIANCES Gifford, Illinois Rossville, Illinois 59 Stop In At HULS PLACE R. J. CHRISTIANSEN for Insurance Sandwiches Soft Orinka Snacks Rankin, Illinois Penfield, Illinois Phones Office 2 Res. U5 Compliments of Compliments of DR. G. W. WISSMILLER REINBOLD'S STORE Osteopathic Physician Rossville, Illinois Rantoul, Illinois CLOTHING—MEN'S '.'EAR—SHOES THE THE FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO. JACKSON TYPEWRITER CO. Royal, Illinois 118 W. Main Street GRAIN-COAL-TWINE-SEEDS Danville, Illinois The Elevator For You 60 OLIVER NSW IDEA Frigidaire ..................... Water Systems Heating ........................... Fertilizers Feeds FARM SUPPLY STORE Herb Brown Earl Payton 61 Bismarck, Illinois Clothing Shoe Quality First A and H DEPARTMENT STORE Potomac, Illinois MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE Jo Ann Anderson Dry-goods Ready-to-Wea Compliments of Compliments LSVERENZ Automotive Service of ELLIS LUMBER COMPANY Main at Franklin Gifford, Illinois Danville, Illinois 62 CONRCNS SPORTS DEPARTMENT Sporting Goods Headquarters aseball Equipment Basket Ball Equipment Gym Clothing equipment School Sweaters THOMAS CONRON Phone 70 116-120 East ain Street Danville, Illinois TH0MASB0R0 FARMERS' GRAIN ■ LUMBER and COAL CO. Compliments Incorporated 190U of Thomasboro, Illinois Charles 2. Brown, M. •u. faultless feeds enfield, ■‘■llinois A. L. Sehaede, ““anager 63 See Us For McCormick Deering Farm Implements New L-Line International Trucks Compliments Refrigeration of Freezers and Refrigerators Genuine IHC Parts and Service THE SALE BARN POWER FARM IMPLEMENT CO, Penfield, Illinois Champaign, Illinois A. J. Hannagan Your International Dealer Your Texaco Dealer Maysville Guild Weaver COX SERVICE STATION Old Fashioned Hand Loomed Rugs Carpet Strips Rankin, Illinois Custom Weaving MISS WILMA ATWOOD Danville, Illinois, R.R. 1 Phone 97 Phone Collison 9-D Crow's Hybrid Seed Corn GIFFDRD RADIO SERVICE Milford, Illinois Radio, Television and Sound Repairs Friendly Service and With a Smile Ronald Doan Telephone 83E John Ross(Salesmen) Phone 50 Gifford, Illinois 6U Compliments BUSBOOM'S I.G.A. STORE of General Merchandise Dry Goods and Notions HOME THEATRE Rantoul, Illinois Gifford, Illinois Phone 8B VARNER'S BARBER SHOP Compliments Fine naircuts of CARLEYS LUNCH ROOM Fine Food RYAN'S DRUG SUNDRY Rankin, Illinois Gifford, Illinois Phone $B . Compliments DON'S CANTEEN of CATKIN'S Route US Rantoul, Illinois Fine Meats and Groceries YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER Meals Short Orders Fountain Service Armstrong, Illinois Open 5:00 A. U. to 1:00 A.M. Daily Except Monday • 6$ H. F. COPE COMPANY Grain - Feed Coal - Fertilizer Potomac, Illinois Phone 50 Grocery store in my dwelling house. No rents to pay. Goods cheaper. Open day and night. ROESSLER'S SLAUGHTER PLANT Werner Roessler You are always welcome J Custom Butchering Fresh Meat Sales C. G. LAYTON Potomac, Illinois Phone 67 Gifford, Illinois MARTIN HAGEN THE E. B. COLLINS COMPANY Standard Oil Products Garage Equipment and Machine Shop Auto Supplies and Replacement Parts Penfield, Illinois Danville Champaign Phone 5-H H. and R. Lunch Room JESSE STONE Dinners, Short Orders, Selling Candy, Pod, and Ice Cream Coal Implements Rossville, Illinois Good Lumber H. Johnson (Osmer) Potomac, Illinois HOSFIELDS 5 to $1.00 STORE VARIETY STORE Paints, Notions, Sundries Myrtle Evans-Proprietor Electrical Appliances Potomac's and 10£ Store Rankin, Illinois Potomac, Illinois Phone 7 Quality Athletic Equipment Jerry Lloyd WSESS and PIERCE Sporting Goods 816 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Phone 3h00 Everything for the Sportsman 67 3LANK2NBERG PHOTOGRAPHER For The RESUME' Originators and Producers of the Photo-Annual Kankakee, Illinois HUNTER LUMBER and COAL COMPANY Ogden Fithian...................... . .St Everything In The Building Line , Royal Joseph Re pa i r—Remode1—Rebuild DAVIS GROCERY GRITTEN HARDWARE COMPANY Gas Oil Twenty-five years in the Farm Feeds farm equipment business. 192U - 19k9 Phone 21 Collison, Illinois Fithian, Illinois JAMISON Plumbing and eating With the ew, All Fuel WILLIAMSON Tripl-life Flo-warm Winter Air-Conditioning Unit You Can Burn Coal, Oil and Gas Telephone 109 Potomac, Illinois 70 A. J. LAURENCE and SONS Paxtons Shopping Center Apparel for Women and Children Household Furnishings Paxton, Illinois SERVICE BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. THE ROYAL INSURANCE AGENCY R. H. Shortsleeve Complete Line of Dependable Insurance Auto Parts of All Kinds Farm Loans Real Estate and Automobile Truck Financing Willard Batteries Royal, Illinois Ralph Van Veckle Sid Johnson Phone Ogden 39R2 71 BLACK'S w. A. WOOLDRIDGE hardware Paint Complete Line of Sporting Goods Paint, Glass, School Supplies Drug Sundries, Jewelery Complete Line of and WILSON Watch Repairing Athletic Equipment Gifford, Illinois 31ii uazel Street Danville, Illinois Rankin lumber co. ®oal Compliments Paints, Builder's nardware of Glass Dr. J. J. Antel Lumber Gifford, Illinois Phone Rankin 30 CARLEY'S POOL ROOM Compliments of Soft drinks. Candy, Tobacco W. Lewis and Company Champaign, Illinois Lloyd Carley 2 i Gifford Illinois ALFJCANDER SPORTING GOODS, INC. Your Specialists in Sports For Over Thirty Years Bill Beck Lee Anderson 123 E. Main Street Danville, Illinois Compliments of VERMILION COUNTY FARM BUREAU 117 North Walnut Street THE FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO. Telephone 1 386 Grain, Coal Seed Danville, Illinois Dailey, 111., P. 0. Penfield, 111. Phones: HOME CAFE Penfield 38-B Home Cooking Good Coffee Fred E. Oberland, Manager Ogden 11 Rll ♦ Rankin, Illinois AUTOGRAPHS 71