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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

FJ LOT 1953 - 1954 Published By The Pdot Staff ARGENTA HIGH SCHOOL ARGENTA ILLINOIS FINANCIERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS —i J- DA - 4! y- - 'S r SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRODUCER j ' BOARD MEMBERS Seated: Velma Groves, Harry Munch, President, Glenn Schall Secretary, Leo Malone. Standing: Herbert Reeser, Hubert Fombelle, John Chenoweth SUPERINTENDENT AND SECRETARY James 0. Edmondson and Miss Shirley Banning Djflse-joas f f1 r ) p 11 c r J Cl J U Jj £ J iu mm 'i JAMES 0. EDMONDSON, B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois Normal University University of Illinois Superintendent Principal DONALD E. SULLIVAN, B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois State College University of Illinois Assistant Principal Coach EDWARD G. FREMGEN, B.S. Illinois State Normal University Social Science English ARTHUR GOREHAM, B.S. Illinois State Normal University Industrial Arts Assistant Coach HARRIET CARRIKER, B.S. Eastern Illinois State College Physical Education Science DOROTHY L. FINGER, B.S. University of Illinois Dean of Girls Commerce KENNETH WILKEY, B.M.E. Millikin University Music FRANCES I. FREEMAN, B.S. University of Missouri Central College English LILLIAN B. MILLER, B.S. Missouri State College Washington University Wayne University Science Mathematics WILMA JEAN YOST, B.S. Eastern Illinois State College Music PAULINE VERNER, B.S. Millikin University Home Economics MAUDE BAKER, B.S. Illinois State Normal University Junior High FERNE WESTERMAN, B.S. Illinois State Normal University Junior High ELIZABETH AUGENSTINE, B.S. University of Illinois Millikin Science FACULTY MR. SULLIVAN, MR. WILKEY MR. EMERSON, MR. CRAWFORD, MR. FREMGEN MISS V ESTERMAN, MISS CARRIXER, MRS. AUGENSTINE, MISS YOST MRS. VERNER, MIS3 BAKER, MRS. FREEMAN MISS MILLER, MISS FINGER MR. GOREHAM STARS SENIORS SENIOR.,HISTORY ACT I When the curtain rises for the beginning of a play, all the people taking part become nervous and seem to forget their parts. So it was with the class of when they be- gan their freshman year. They were bewildered and green be- cause the activities of the high school were so different. They soon loosened up and were on their way to make their high school career one of the best. To lead them in their endeavor during the first year, they elected Lois Ree res, president; Linda Agee, ice president; and Dean Sinner, sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Lillian Miller and Mrs. Frances Freeman were chosen to guide this class of thirty-five mem- bers through their first year of high school. The class was very interested in extracurricular activities as twenty one girls Joined FHA, eight boys belonged to FFA, sixteen stu- dents were members of the chorus, and eight boys went cut for basketball. When homecoming time was near the class chose Norma Wagner and Linda Agee as the queen attendants. The class seemed to be intelligent since six of the students held scholastic honors while several of the other members were not very far behind in their grades. ACT II Now as the class of 1951 entered their sophcmore year, they were better acquainted and were all looking forward to another happy and successful year. The thirty-five members of the class elected the following officers: President, Norman Fombelle; Vice president, Marjorie Noe; and secre- tary-treasurer, Billy Ater. Miss Lillian Miller and Mr. William Crawford were chosen as the sponsors. The class still shewed interest in out-side activities since fifteen girls belonged to FHA and six boys were members of FFA. The student council, a new organization of the school, had fi e members frem the class. Linda Agee and Virginia Hupp did a fine job as cheerleaders. This year Lois Reeves and Janet Jones were chosen as the queen attendants for homecoming. Among the other activities of the year were an assembly pro- gram, faculty-sophomore basketball game, and a play, under the direction  f Miss Lillian Miller, entitled Finders ClXJCperS . ILLENE BOYD Valedictorian k; Pilot 2,3, 1+; Argenois 1,2,3,1 , Co-ed- itor 1+; Operetta 3; Play 2, 3,1 ; Minstrel 2; Chorus 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; D.A.R. 1 ; Stu- dent Council 1+; Sec.-Treas. 1 ; Dance recital 1 ; Activi- ty 3; Scholastic 1,2,3,1 - MARJORIE NOE Transfer, Decatur; FHA 2,3; Play 2,3,U; Class Officer- Vice President 2, President 1+; Student Council 2,3, ; Activity 3; Pilot 2, 3, 1+, Asst. Ed. 1+; Argenois 2,3,1 ; Librarian 3; Scholastic 2,3 1+. RALPH TOCKER Transfer, Mt. Zion; FFA 1,2, 3,1+, President 1+; Track 2,3 1+, Captain 3 1+;Cross Country 1+, Captain 3 Basketball 3,1+, Captain 1+; Dance Reci- tal 1+; Activity k; King,! } Play 2,3- BILLY ATER Salutatorian 1+; Pilot 1,2, 3,1+, Bus. Mgr. 1+; Argenois 1,2,3,  Bus, Mgr. 3; Play 2,1+; Class Officer, Sec.- Treas. 2; Activity 1,3; Chorus 1,2,1+; Operetta 1; Minstrel 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3,1+, President 1+, Vice President 3; Student Council Convention 3, ! ; Student Council Workshop 3• NORMAN FQMBELLE Class Officer,President 2, Vice President +; Play 2, 3,1+; Operetta 1; Scholas- tic 1,2,3,! ; Activity 1,3; Pilot 1,2,3,1+,Bus, Mgr. 3, Ed. 1+; Argenois 3,1+,Sports Editor 1+; Chorus 1,2; Stu- dent Council 2,3,1 , Vice President !+; FFA 1,2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Basketball 2,3, 1+. JANET JONES Class Officer, Sec.-Treas. 1+; Argenois 1,2,3,! ; Pilot 1,2,1+; FHA 1,2,3, , Vice President 3, President +; Chorus 1,2,3,! ; Librarian; 2,3,1 , Sec. 1+; Play 1+; Queen Attendant 2;Queen 1+; Operetta 1,3; Minstrel 2; Activity 1,3« ACT III Now the time had come when the class of '54 were upper- classmen. Although they had. lost three members they were still an active class. They chose the following officers: Louis Walker, president; Don Jensen, vice president; and Shirley Hupp, secretary-treasurer. Mrs; Pauline Vemer and Mr. Donald Sullivan were chosen to help them in their activ- ities. Colleen Hilliard and Nancy Kopp were elected the queen attendants for homecoming. Virginia Hupp and Colleen Hilliard were chosen as cheerleaders. One important activity was the Junior class play, entitled Calling All Girls , under the direction of Mr. Edward Fremgen. These in the cast were; Evelyn Edgecombe, Lois Reeves, Shirley Thomas, Ralph Tucker, Don Jensen, Illene Boyd, Norman Fombelle, Vir- ginia Hupp, Marjorie Noe, Shirley Hupp, Norma Wagner, and Clyde Pierson. Another activity was the Junior-senior pran which the class held in honor of the seniors. The theme for the prom, which was held at the Hotel Orlando, was Anchors Aweigh . FINALE At last the time had cone when the class of '54 was in their last year of high school. The class was very thought- ful in choosing their officers and those elected were: Mar- jorie Noe, president; Norman Fombelle, vice president; and Janet Jones, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Edward Fremgen and Miss Harriet Carriker were chosen as the sponsors. The first big e ent of the year was the senior class play, No More Hanework , under the direction of Mrs. Frances Freeman. Those in the cast were Nancy Kopp, Evelyn Edgecombe, Mar- jorie Noe, Illene Boyd, Janet Jones, Jane Fulk, Shirley Hupp, Billy Ater, Billie Hiner, Dean Sanner, Lois Reeves, Norman Fombelle, Kenneth Frye, Don Warnhoff, Paul Niles, Marshall Conway, and Stanley Seevers. The next big event was home- coming at which reigned Queen Janet Jones and King Ralph Tucker. Jane Fulk and Shirley Hupp were the queen attend- ants from the senior class. Illene Boyd received the honor of being valedictorian while Billy Ater was salutatorian of the class of '54. The D.A.R. award was also received by Illene Boyd. LOIS REEVES Class Officer-President 1; Operetta 1,3; Minstrel 2; Student Council 3, , Sec.- Treas. 3; Argenois 1,3, , Co-Editor ; Activity 1,2, 3; Queen Attendant 2; Band 1.2.3, Vice Pres. 3; FHA 1.2.3, ; Chorus 1,2, 3, ; Scholastic 1,2,3, ; Play 3, ; Pilot 3, . DEAN SANNER Class Officer-Sec.-Treas. 1; Operetta 1,3; Minstrel 2; Scholastic 1,2,3, ; FFA 1,2, 3,  Sec.-Treas. ; Argenois 2,3, ; A Cappella 3; Student Council ; Band 1.2.3, , Treas. ; Chorus 1.2.3, ; Student Council Workshop ; Dance Band 2, ; Activity 1,3; Pilot 2,3 ; Play 2, . NANCY KOPP Operetta 1,3; Chorus 1,2, 3, ; Minstrel 2; Activity 1,3; Argenois 3, ; Pilot 3, ; Librarian 1, 2,3, , President ; Ensemble 1,2; Quartet ; Play ; Band 1, 2,3, , Sec-Treas. 2, Sec.- , Treas. 3; FHA 1,2,3, ; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Queen Attendant 3. EVELYN EDGECOMBE Argenois 3, , Asst. Editor ; Pilot ; Operetta 1,3; Minstrel 2; FHA 1,2,3, ; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, ; Dance Recital ; Play 3, ; Activity 3; Librarian 2, . KENNETH FRYE Band 1,2,3, , President 3, Vice Pres. ; Minstrel 2; Operetta 1,3; Play 2, ; Student Council 2,3, ; FFA 1,2,3, ; Chorus 1,2,3, ; A Cappella 3; Octet 1,2; Argenois 2,3; Activity 1, ; Dance Band 2,3; Track ; Basketball ; Baseball 1,2; Pilot 1,2,3- JANE FTJLK Queen Attendant ; Play k; Argenois ; FHA 1,2, 3, , Sec. . 4 wl. uik aV l o Vjl. auyuK S W r a |Vx-a V -V'oX 4c4j«u •’ SENIOR Wl Ll LINDA «GEF bequeaths her chanting anile to Dorothy Anoersoi., VIRGINIA HUPP wills a pair of sligitly used ballerina sup- ers to John Justice. KENNE1B FRYE leaves his ability to play the drums to Eugene Mansfield. PAUL NILES wills his Dick Tracy fingernail cli rerc to Billy Edgecombe. NORMAN FOMBELLE wills his lip piano and ability to pis;, it to Mr. Fremgen. SHIRLEY THOMAS leaves her stack of assorted absentee excuses to Marita Goken. JACKIE SKINNER wills her ability to work ana earn money while still in school to Gerald Betzer. STANLEY SEEVERS bequeaths his charming oersonality ana way with the women to Philip Haltom. D NALL1 W'RNHOFF leaves his genuine replica of a spacegun and space patrolman's badge to Bill Turner. NANCY KOPP wills a noseolug-earplug combination am a book- let for beginning swimmers to Bill Roberts. MARSHALL CONWAY leaves his discrete sense of humor aid sub- tle laugh to Lee Ray Vest. EVELYN EDGECOMBE wills her ability to talk in Mr. Fremgen's classes and get by with it to Don Musick. LOIS REEVES leaves her noted typing skill to Mack McConxey. Use it wisely, Mack. You might become Argenois editor some day. SHIRLEY HUPP Queen Attendant 4; FHA 1, 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer- Sec.- Treas. 3; Play 3,4; Operetta 1,3; Minstrel 2; Scholastic 1. STANLEY SEEVERS Argenois 3; A Cappella 4; Chorus 2,4; Minstrel 2; Dance Recital 4; Play 2,4; Operetta 3. VIRGINIA HUPP Argenois 2,3,4; Play 2,3; Operetta 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Band 2; Activity 1,2; Librarian 1, 3; FHA 1,2,3. COLLEEN HILLIARD Transfer ,Decatur; Argenois 4; Queen Attendant 3 FHA 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Pilot 4 . DONALD WARNHOFF Minstrel 2; Operetta 3; FFA 1; Chorus 2,3; Play 4; A Capella 3« LINDA AGEE Class Officer-Vice Pres.l; FHA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Ar- genois 2,4; Activity 1; Librarian 3; Operetta 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 1, 2; Queen Attendant 1; Play 2; Pilot 1. • p AV dL AfljL ( J- 9i5fca trO aAvA- 4L A„ A v Jj5 UluXJ 'a '— r AStVu A bfl iifi f • 1-wv v Xft A A yu A- C4LA An , XiJO-wV IWi « — tflAAfL f KoJi N vwaama miaV ESfc.  Vx «vjpOU i ) V uHtu v ' A - -4- - '-. v , . v .n ♦ur n lAAA - ■ - Ox. u w.Jw rj , r . Oilos mustache wax to Skippy KliiE DEAN SANNER wills his Don hammer. BILLIE HINER wills a wad of gum under every seat in the school to Ancilla Gist. BEVERLY WALTERS wills her quiet and subdued manner to Dar- lene Bryant. SHIRLEY HUPP leaves her unroughed temper to Ronald Yetter use when his runs 6hort. JAHET JONES wills her sweet disposition to Janice Eunkel. COLLEEN lELLMD leaves her chartreuse colored eyebrow pen- cil and her eyelash curlers to Kay Goken. JANE FULK leaves six arrows and a well used cupid 8 Donna Likins. Let's hope Donna makes as good use of as Jane did. RALPH TUCKER leaves his jeweled snuffbox, chucked full snuff to Jack Krohn. ILLENE BOYD leaves her deck of stacked pinochle cards wO Robert Anderson. BILLY ATER wills his way with the teachers to Frank Smith. MARJORIE NOE leaves her ability odors in chemistry class to accept it. to make very fascinating anyone foolish enough to JACQUELT™7 skinner Minstrel 2; Operetta 1, 3; EHA 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Chorus 1, 2. MARSHALL CONWAY Cross country 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Play 2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 4. BILLIE HINER Minstrel 2; Operetta 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4;Librarian 2; Chorus .1, 2,3,4; Play 2, 4; Argenois 4; Dance Recital 4; Pilot 2. PAUL NILES Transfer, Monticello; Play 4: FFA 3,4; Boys Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3. SHIRLEY THOMAS BEVERLY VALTERS FHAyi3;oLi?rarian Play 2; Librarian 3,4; FHA FHA 1, 2, 3. X 2, 3. rvJjUevXSL , a ______• • • • i • -ir • -WVvwVa ixrvA Vvv XZ r v . VulAA. jl 4 AjlaX uaV  « .% %?, J V (j- urv-uy A-AJuUS - ■ lnruSAt . SENIOR PROPHECY On the eve of the 195 commencement exercises the teach- ers were gathered at the home of Mrs. Pauline Verner for an informal television party. After thrilling to the escapades on Western Theater, they settled back to listen to the soothing music of Liberace when the television blacked out. They waited patiently for the program to pesume. Slowly a picture began to focus on the screen. An announcer was apoligizing for the interruption and the program was on once more. The guests were startled by the picture they saw be- fore them. The film Into the Future was new in progress. The setting was a dentist's office in Argenta and a cal- endar on the wall read 197 A man with graying hair strode into the room. As the leading dentist in extractions. Dr. BILLY ATER was never idle and his office equipment told of a successful business. His waiting room was furnished in the latest designs of furniture and a television set. While waiting for his first patient Dr. Ater turned on the televi- sion. The top television show of the year was in progress. NORMAN FCMBELLE, star of his own show, Farmer Fanbelle Goes to Town , was thanking his commercial artist, EVELYN EDGE- COMBE, for the splendid musical commercial advertising MARSHALL CONWAY'S coons, which are famous for their comical burlesque act. Norman continued with his interpretation of a farmer's adventures in a big city. LINDA AGEE, a specialist in foreign language and private secretary for MARJORIE NOE, editor of True Story magazine, came in to make an appointment for her employer. She stayed to watch a portion of Farmer Fcmbelle Goes to Town and saw a commercial advertising Sunderland's Spaghetti frem Spa- ghettiville with BILLIE JEAN HINER demonstrating a new dish using spaghetti. As Linda was leaving, she met STANLEY SEEVERS who drove fer Dachs-Hound Buslines. Stanley told her of RALPH TUCKER'S success in developing a new pocket size television. He had acquired millions from its sale and was sponsoring BEVERLY WALTERS as a missionary to Burma. On her way over Beverly planned to stop in Italy and visit DEAN SANNER, who was honeymooning with his second wife. After telling this Juicy bit of gossip, Stanley continued his slow progress toward the hot seat in the dentist's office Another patient entered the waiting roan. He had diffi- culty in finding a chair stout enoigh to hold his 250 pound frame. After so looting one, the noted architect, KENNETH FRYE, settled down to watch the new TV show Meet a Million- aire starring JACQUELINE SKINNER. Her guest on this day was the bald-headed cowboy, PAUL NILES. During the course of the program, it was disclosed that Paul owned a U,000 acre ranch in Oregon. Paul said Being a millionaire is very stimulating to my youth, for I’ve received 3 7 propo- sals for marriage. After hearing continuous moaning, Kenneth decided he no longer desired the services of the dentist. Just then Stan- ley burst fran the inner office and lunged for the door. The dentist grabbed his next patient, Kenneth. JANE FULK, taking time out from her busy round as a buy- er for the J. H. Repair Shop owned by Jane and Harold, en- tered the dentist's waiting room just in time to see Names in the News . The well-known sports writer for the New York Times, SHIRLEY HUPP, was filling in for SHIRLEY THOMAS who was vacationing in Palm Beach. Her first guest for the day was the winner of the world contest in shorthand speed. Everyone knows her as Speed-Demon Reeves, but her old school chums knew her as LOIS REEVES. After a demonstration of her ability, the next guest for the day was introduced. Jane recognized VIRGIHTA HUPP, manager for her own Hot Rod Girls and her star daredevil driver, JANET JONES. As Kenneth left the office Dr. Ater hurried Jane into his inner office to avoid his being late for a heavy date. On the way home he stopped at a costume shop to pick up a package for his niece. The lettering over the door read Fashionable Costumes designed by ILLENE BOYD . As he en- tered his attention was attracted to two customers who were disagreeing on the selection of a costume. The doctor rec- ognl':-.vl them as the famous modern dancing teacher, COLLEEN HILLIARD, and her star pupil, DON WARNHOFF. Standing nearby fingering one of the costumes was a very chic lady. The doctor could not seem to place her but just then Miss Hilliard turned and asked, What do you think. Miss Kopp? Dr. Ater then realized that he was seeing once again, NANCY KOPP, who was a teacher of theology. After obtaining his package he turned to leave------------ and Once again the television blacked out and Liberace's music drifted into the room. JUNIOR CLASS Damply Imbedded in their work at Argenta High G-hool the pest ;ar you would have found a troupe of seasoned sup- porter players with two years experience behind them. These players ve. e called the juniors._-==— To lead their industrious band they chose two fine class sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Verner and Mr. Donald Sullivan. Bill Turner, Bitty McVey, and Jane H pp found favor in the eyes of their clasnr. ateE and were elected president, vice presi- dent and seer2 -«in-treasurer, respectively. As class repre- sertdvives to the student council they wisely chose Jane Hup.? t ni Bill McCartney. With these important positions filled they proceeded on their way. While earning money for their prom they fovnd tine to engage in sveh activities as FFA, chorus, Argenois staff, and the Pilot Staff. To bring out the ham in meat of the members they presented a play entitled •'No Beys Allowed directed by Mr. Edward Fremgen. When hemecaning rolled around this group of actors chose two young ladies,Jane Hupp and Nora Wanaoth, to repre- sent their group in the queen's court. They new leave this year behind with visions of even higher and greater heights for the year ahead. lA vOrvU ■ cru  . o wvuL V ft A jftyvvJU ‘5 Lm 3 S6l vsu . It t l) £ • OrC  iXj SlL (13 V ULn-AAJtru YV ,L. Vx JU I Xju aX SOPHOj OPc HPV S One of the largest casts to enter the Argenta High School Theater in recent years continued its performance for the second straight year. The main stars were the president, Joe Nixonjvice president, Kay Boyd; and the secretary-treas- urer, Gary McConnell. The directors who helped guide them in their activities were Miss Lillian Miller and Mr. Will jam Crawford. Those chosen to represent the cast with a voice in the direction of their activities in the student govern- ment were Janelle Davis, Linda Manuel, and Joe Nixon. The cast continued its participation in the other sports and activities around the building. There were many who joined the chorus, band, basketball squad, FHA, and FFA. From this cast a new theatrical group emerged called the Sophomore Keynotes . Honors were bestowed on two members of this group when they were chosen to act as attendants to the queen at the annual Homecoming. These young ladies were Carol Chenoweth and Nancy Florey. e v:- A -. t C.VuSS, ■jf Ltonj si k-jc-iu ■ o vuulSL' . 'jjejL. AAjiAJu )i5lio£ i l uA k ’ u CtS A cr A_ ..„ a v-J s C-flL € waI L C.Wt- U « 3fi 0 XjTKvMky '’iwS Oy) (, vV .V Apl- V,. AvlxSlSLy 'iiAA SLt aj  v vOu wiAt'viasL A A rRrSHMEM N£Y r' The recently graduated eighth graders entered into high school life and were faced immediately with the jobof select- ing officers to guide them through their first year. For this task they chose Peggy Dunaway as president,Judy Conner, vice president, and Larry Rose, secretary-treasurer. To keep them advised on school activities they elected Joanne McCarty and Bob Nixon to the student council. Mrs. Augenstine and Mr Goreham were chosen as class sponsors. After their initiation into high school their interests shifted to sports and activities including band, chorus, FHA, FFA, and basketball. EJaily Bowmer, Peggy Dunaway, and Skippy Klinghammer were chosen to be cheerleaders for the year. With the arrival of Hemecoming the honor of being selec- ted as the queens attendants was bestowed upon Sandra Buckle and Kay Walker. U 'iu vArvu. Xu ‘Ilcrvj-X . 5 iaa y ‘i Vw . C 'wV-SJ_ i JVxrwUUW . ‘ U vl. i) c 1. A ,- V-. S A ArLA ‘ ) uUfcNiS a y. v A 53 v- QxTWyviJlAy. V.yX-l-.yx U ( ««LJULrOJU . ioWAUU £ AjULftJJ -i . ■ xj nj y X( o Vvyu vu. UA Xu Vxa wvv ■ j. I) J$ -vw l. kA . r1V.-v xvUL, v VaXT'Y' • (UuAA. vLW nC«rw- .  J Ajuy U-i-lU . t-i a j (? vv,Vr .. ‘ aS U xXk C a  VVvyCoO AJMmW,. t ouu W • V uCs Vx a-«iL w t« a« • vv A - ■ VoV _I-fj CrVv u t5l A . FIRST SEMESTER CALENDAR AUGUST 31 First Day of School SEPTEMBER 7 Labor Day Vacation 10 Initiation Day 11 All school party sponsored by 21 Student Council Arrival of senior class rings OCTOBER 3 Student Council Carnival 8 Teacher's Institute 9 Teacher'8 Institute lU FHA Section Meeting 15 Student Council Movie, Jane Eyre 16 Teacher'8 Institute 23 Senior Class Play 26 Assembly Program—Scotch Duo 30 Junior High School Halloween Party 30 End of First Quarter 31 District Cross Country Meet NOVEMBER k Home Economics Convention at Chicago 6 Junior and Senior all school party 11 Armistice Day Vacation 13 Open House Exhibit for Am. Education Week 1U Student Council Convention at Hoopeston 2k Thanksgiving Program 26-27 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 12 Homecoming Dance 22 Student Council Movie, 23 I'd Climb the Highest Mountain Christmas Vacation begins at 2:00 p.m. JANUARY 4 School begins after Christmas vacation 8 Assembly Program--Coleman Marionettes 20-21 Semester Exams 26 Student Council Movie, Sitting Pretty ] 53 33003 Editor........................ Assistant Editor ............. Solicitors ................... Prophecy ..................... Senior Will................... Senior Class History.......... Junior-Senior Prom News. . . . High School Sports ........... Typists....................... Sponsor....................... Norman Fombelle Marjorie Noe billy ter, Dean Sanner, Bill Turner, Illene Boyd Illene Boyd, Evelyn Edgecorbe Marjorie Noe, Norman Fombelle Lois Reeves Colleen Hilliard Bill McCartney, Jim Sanner chirley Hu’rp, Illene Boyd, Marjorie Noe Mr. Edward Fremgen 333530 D Co-Editors . . • • Assistant Editor . Circulation Manager Senior Class ... Junior Class ... Sophomore Class. . Freshmen Class . . Student Council. . Sports ............ F. H. A............ F. F. A............ Reporters.......... Sponsor Lois Reeves, Illene Boyd Evelyn Edgecombe Jane Fulk Marjorie Noe Donald Musick Ancilla Gist Jean Simpson Dean Sanner Norman Fombelle Janelle Davis Edwin Wallace Kay Boyd, Nancy Kopp, Janet Jones, Colleen Hilliard, Janet Banning, Hazel Boyd, Roger Dav- enport, David Fear, Donna Edwards Miss Dorothy Finger YEARBOOK STAFF Seated: Mr. Edward Fremgen, Marjorie Noe, Norman Fcmbelle, Billy Ater, Dean Sanner. Second Row: Roger Davenport, Charlene Schall, Joanne Mc- Carty, Colleen Hilliard, Bill McCartney, Jim Sanner. Third Row: Janelle Davis, Illene Boyd, Lois Reeves, Bill Turner, Ralph Tucker, Evelyn Edgecanbe, Janet Jones, Nancy Kopp. Seated: Miss Dorothy Finger, Evelyn Edgecombe, Illene Bqyd, Lois Reeves, Jane Fulk, Virginia Hupp. Second Row: Roger Davenport, Jean Simpson, Billie Hiner, Janelle Davis, Colleen Hilliard, Jacqueline Skinner. Third Row: Nancy Kopp, Donna Edwards, Ancilla Gist, Donald Mustek, Janet Banning, Marjorie Noe, Linda Agee, Hazel Boyd. Fourth Row: David Fear, Kay Boyd, Dean Sanner, Billy Ater, Norman Fombelle, Edwin Wallace, Dorothy Griswold, Janet Jones. ARGENOIS FEBRUARY SECOND SEMESTER CALENDAR 5 Yearbook pictures taken 12 Lincoln’s Birthday-no school 26 Student Council Movie, Ticket to 26-27 Tomahavk District Tournament MARCH 3 Student Council Movie, On Moonlight Bay k FIIA - FFA party 5 Teacher's Institute 6 District Music Contest 26 End of third quarter APRIL 2-3 Grade School Music Contest 9 Junior Class Play 16-19 Easter Vacation 21 Assembly Program—Ford Circus 23 Dance Recital 26 College Day at Normal 30 Student Council Movie, It Happens 30-1 Every Spring State Finals Music Contest MAY k and 11 Macon County Spring Music Festival 7 Junior and Senior Prom 1U Senior Skip Day 23 Baccalaureate Services 26 Eighth Grade Graduation 27 High School Commencement 28 All School Picnic S U M M ER VACATION fi - ii fUMM COUM) Seated: Miss Lillian Miller, Sponsor: Illene Boyd, Billy Ater, Norman Fombelle, Dean Sanner. Second Row: Marjorie Noe, Kenneth Frye, Lois Reeves, Jane Hupp. Third Row: Robert Nixon, Linda Manuel, Janelle Davis, Bill McCartney, Joe Nixon, Joanne McCarty. President..............Billy Ater Vice President.........Norman Fombelle Secretary-Treasurer. . .Illene Boyd Executive Member . . . .Dean Sanner i)3))));));) DC Seated: Kay Boyd, Miss Harriet Carriker, Sponso; } Nancy Kopp, Janet Jones. Second Row: Linda Manuel, Eileen McCartney, Janelle Davis, Beverly Walters, Jean Mackey, Carol Chenoweth. Third Row: Donna Likins, Betty Tucker, Evelyn Edgecombe, Dorothy Griswold, Peggy Dunaway, Ancilla Gist, Nora Warmoth. President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Kopp Janet Jones Kay Boyd PH A Seated: Janet Banning, Carol Chenoweth, Mrs. Pauline Verner, Sponsor; Janet Jones, Jane Fulk, Second Row: Linda Manuel, Eunice Goodrich, Charlene Schall, Sandra Wombacher, Jacoueline Skinner, Carolyn Seevers, Velma Lindsey, Eileen McCartney, Avis Westerman, Nancy Florey. Third Row: Jean Mackey, Jean Simpson, Phyllis Fyke, Sandra Buckley, Nancy Kopp, Ruby Priest, Billie Hiner, Theresa Crowe, Kay Walker, Kay Goken. Fourth Row: Joanne McCarty, Ancilla Gist, Judy Connor, Bev- erly Mitchell, Donna Likins, Linda Agee, Joy Porter, Dorothy Anderson, Janelle Davis, Georgia Richter. Fifth Row: Colleen Hilliard, Donna Edwards, Lois Reeves, Darlene Bryant, Alice Flaugher, Betty Dickerson, Peggy Dunaway, Gloria Walker, Einily Bowmer, Betty Tucker. Seated: Mr. William Crawford, Sponsor; Bill McCartney, Ralph Thcker, Gary McConnell, Edwin Wallace, Dean Sanner. Second Row: Jimmy Sanner, Jerry Bloch, Brice Sunderland, Bill Roberts, Ernie Wilks, George Conway, Larry Kaufman, James Dickerson. Third Row: Eugene Mansfield, Billy Jordan, Marshall Conway, Paul Niles, Frank Smith, Bob Nixon, Kenneth Boyd, Don Wilber, Robert Nelson. Fourth Row: John Roasio, Lee Ray Vest, Kent Thomas, John Mackey, Kenneth Frye, Bill Edgecombe, Robert Anderson, Joe Nixan. BAND First Row: Janet Banning, Charlene Schall, Barbara Pittman, Doris Chenoweth, Larry Yetter, Nancy Reed, Everett Grissom, Donna Edwards, Betty Moore, Delores Florey, Dick Manuel, Dennis Camfield. Second Row: Carol Chenoweth, Michael Stoddard, Nancy Little, Joyce Musick, Nancy Kopp, Don Wilber, Betty Miller, Linda Manuel, Jean Mackey, Jerry McCammack, Roger Daven- port, Pat Snyder, Melba Largent, Marcia Thomas, Glenneth Schall. Third Row: Joanne McCarty, Bonnie Fulk, Jim Kasey, Mr. Wilkey, Director; Dean Sanner, Judy Conner, Kay Walker, Sharon Yetter, Kenneth Frye. The band was represented by several students at the Dis- trict Band Contest in Bloomington on March 6. The students and their ratings were as follows: Donald Wilber , . . Alto Saxophone..................1st Janet Banning . . . Bass Clarinet and Piano . . . State Charlene Schall . . Clarinet ...................... 1st Jean Mackey .... Baritone Saxophone..............3rd Donna Edwards , . . Cornet..........................3rd Joanne McCarty . . Clarinet ...................... 2nd Carol Chenoweth . . Piano........................ 3rd Clarinet Trio........................................2nd Carol Chenoweth, Barbara Pittman, Joanne McCarty Drum Ensemble........................................2nd Kenneth Frye, Judy Conner, Kay Walker, Sharon Yetter, Bill Turner.............................................State Kenny Frye..............................................State Girls Sextet............................................State Theresa Crowe, Janice IXiakel, Jean Mackey Charlene Schall, Donna Likins, Janet Banning; Quartet................................................. 2nd Nan-iy Krpp, Janet Jones, Judy Connor, Joanne McCarty Charlene Schall....................................... 1st Judy Conner...............................................3rd Nancy .................................................. 2nd Janet Jones............................................. 3rd Billie Diner..............................................2nd Paul Niles............................................ 2nd GIRLS CHORUS First Row: Avis Westerman, Charlene Schall, Velma lindsey, Miss Wilma Yost, Eileen McCartney, Carol Chenoweth, Marita Goken. Second Row: Jacqueline Skinner, Sandra Wombacher, Kay Goken, Jean Simpson, Kay Walker, Jean Mackey, Theresa Crowe, Carolyn Seevers. Third Row: Janelle Davis, Joanne McCarty, Nancy Kopp, Janet Jones, Donna Likins, Judy Conner, Billie Miner. Fourth Row: Donna Edwards, Janet Banning, Gloria Walker, Lois Reeves, Evelyn Edgecombe, Janice Dunkel, Qniljt Bowmer, Ancilla Gist. BOYS' CHORUS First Row: Jimmy Sanner, Mr. Kenneth Wilkey, Eugene Mans- field, Skippy Klinghammer. Second Row: Donald Wilber, Kenneth Boyd, David Weybright. Third Row: Donald Musick, Billy Turner, Donald Wamhoff, Paul Niles. Fourth Row: Stanley Seevers, Kenneth Frye, Billy Ater, Dean Sanner. SOPHOMORE KEYNOTES Charlene Schall, Theresa Crowe, Jean Mackey, Miss Wilma Yost, Donna Likins, Janet Banning, Janioe Dunkel. CRUM MAJOR AMD MAJORETTES Kay Walker, Joanne McCarty Donald Haworth MIXED CHORUS First Row: Da id Weybright, Donald Wilber, Miss Yost, Char- lene Schall. Second Row: Theresa Crowe, Billie Jean Miner, Kenneth Boyd, Nancy Kopp, Jean Mackey. Third Row: Donna Kay Likins, Paul Niles, Donald Warnhoff, Janet Jones. Fourth Row: Janice Dunkel, Dean Sanner, Kenneth Frye, Stan- ley Seevers, Janet Banning. 110li)sC0fi)]])C Even though we lost a very good game to Lakeview,Argen- ta's homecoming was as exciting as ever. Reigning over home- coming activities was Queen Janet Jones, wearing a pink bal- lerina length formal, and King Ralph Tucker. The Queen's attendants and their escorts were as follows: Vis-Counte6ses Kay V alker Sandra Buckley Countesses Nancy Florey Carol Chenoweth Marquiss Jane Hupp Nora Warmoth Duchesses Shirley Hupp Jane Fulk Princess Michaline Cooper Counts Bill Roberts Leroy Allan Earls Edwin Wallace David McConkey Marquis John Mackey Kenneth Frye Duke 8 Norman Fombelle John Justice Prince Hal Roberts For the crowning of the King and Queen the middle of the gym was aglow with a mixture of colors of Christmas lights giving a very pretty cast to the entire gym. Last year's queen, Janice McKinny, and king, Ronald Reeves, were already seated on the platform when the new court entered the gym. The stage was lighted with red and blue overhead lights giving a shadowed and enchanting look to the entire scene. In the middle of the background was a large silver crown and surrounding this were silver stars and a very pretty moon giving it just the right effect. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated on Floor: Evelyn Edgecombe and Nancy Xopp. Seated: Illece Boyd, Billy Ater, Jane Fulk,Norman Fcmbell--, 2 larjorie Noe, Dean Sanner, Billie Hiner, Sbirle. Hupp. Second Row: Janet Jones, Paul Niles, Kenneth Frye, Mrs. Frances Freeman, Director; Stanley See ers,Lois Reeves, Donald Varnhoff, Marshall Conwav. HQMEC OAAINC C INUED Between the first and second games, the float rrvreie was held. There were ten floats entered. The Queen and her court were given the fun of fudging the floats. First prize of $7 went to the F. H. A. who had a good Recipe for Victory even though it d!d not do us much - ocd. Beat the Devil Out of Lakeview was the second olace winner and the A 5 prize was given to the band students. The eighth grade float won third prize of s 5 Its tl: ’me ' 'Bcmb Lake ■ lew. S}r Sr 1952-1953 Ihe Junior - Senior Prom was held May 8, 195)4, at the Hotel Orlando, Decatur, Illinois. Walking over a gang-plank one entered a room which re- sembled a huge ship. Ihe Long Shoremen were seated at four large tables perpendicular to a heae table consisting of the ship's captain and crew. Sea animals covered the irirrors while signal flags streamed from the ceiling. SHIP’S MESS Shoving Off ................. .fruit cocktail Roast of Shark...............Swiss steak White caps with breakers. . .brown potatoes with gravy Scrubbing the deck...........buttered new peas Life buoys ..................pickles and celery Fresh Ocean Seaweed..........combination salad Mermaids delight.............strawberry sundae Pearls in shells.............mints and nuts Water of the murky deep . . .coffee and milk SHIP'S PROGRAM Ahoy and Bon Voyage Captain Louis Walker Whither Bound First Mate Ronald Reeves Gang Plank Melodies Ihe Beachcombers Red Sails in the Sunset Harbor Lights , tgenta Waves Bell Bottom Trousers I Love the Sea U. 3. Tars Harbor Lights Mr. Edmondson Anchors .weigh Long Shoremen Entire Crew $ «6i- fi V rurvvu al . X CROSS-COUNTRY Following is a schedule and the acores of the meets. Argenta 27 Lincoln 30 Argenta 44 Mattoon 18 Argenta 23 Tri-City- 36 Argenta 52 Danville 25 Argenta 24 Tri-City 27 Argenta 66 Cumberland 18 Argenta 26 Champaign 32 BASKETBALL Following is a schedule of the 1953-1954 season. Argenta 54 De land V eldon 4l Argenta 66 Mt. Pulaski 62 Argenta 68 Niantic 58 Argenta 44 Maroa 47 Argenta 53 Maeon 64 Argenta 38 Lakeview 46 Argenta 59 Bement 60 Argenta 69 De land Weldon 45 Argenta 45 Farmer City 51 Argenta 6l Warrensburg 60 Argenta 53 Tri-City 60 Argenta 37 Schlarman 35 Argenta 52 Cerro Gordo 67 Argenta 6$ Maroa 53 Argenta 57 Bethany 56 Argenta 81 Vandalia 59 Argenta 58 Witt 57 Argenta 51 Mt. Zion 58 Argenta 68 St. Teresa 80 Argenta 54 Morris 52 MACON COURT TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Argenta 64 Blue Mound 53 Argenta 67 Wapella 44 Argenta 53 Warrensburg 51 Argenta 75 Kenny 56 Argenta 60 Macon 64 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT .Argenta 45 Clinton 49 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First Row: Larry Smalley, Larry Rose, Bill Roberts, Kenneth Boyd, Don 'ftlber, Gary McConnell, Harold Hiner, Jim Sai- ner. Second Row: Robert Nixon, Jack Krohn, Leroy Allen, Joe Nixon, Ronald Yetter, Marshall Conway, Coach Donald Sullivan. Third Row: Lee Ray Vest, Edwin Wallace, John Mackey, John Justice, Norman Fombelle, Ralph Tucker, Bill Edgecombe, David KcConkey. Seated: Coach Donald Sullivan, Edwin Wallace, Itnneth Frys, Norman Fombelle, John Justice, Ralph Tucker, John i-iackey, David McConkey. Second Row: Jim Sanner, Harold Hiner, Bill Roberts, Leroy Allen, Marshall Conway, David Weybright, Larry Rose. Larry Smalley. Third Ftow: Gary McConnell, Robert Nixon, Ronald Yetter, Lee Ray Vest, Bill Eagecombe, Joe Nixon, Jack Krohn, Kenneth Boyd, Bill McCartney, Manager. Jean Mackey, Peggy Junaway, Skippy Klinghammer Emil Bowmer, Linda Manuel STAGS GREW 1 COOKS JANITORS t loCxAfoi SSLjl, 5«yv. PREVJSY S Or COA JMG ATTRACT] DM 5 SEVENTH GRADE Seated: Miss Harriet Carriker, Mike Stoddard, David Fear, Charles Peterson, Betty Miller, Nancy Reed, Sharon Sun- derland, Miss Feme Westerman. Second Rcw: Joyce Musick, Delores Florey, Karen Craig, Bar- bra Bohannon, Judy Mitchell, Sharon Tussing, Dorma Sny- der, Dean Wilber. Third Row: Dickie Manuel, Billy Querrey, Guy Krohn, Jerry McCaramack, Raymond Boyd, Gary Lindsey, Donald Myers, Richard Nelson. Fourth Row: Melba Largent, Patty Dunaway, Wilma Hebei, Bar- bara Pittman, Elma Sample,Judy Beadleston, Juanita Wey- bright, Katryn Jones. Fifth Row: Velma Thcmas, Shirley Wells, Thelma Reed, Kay Smith, Julia Liming, Marcia Thomas, Nancy Little, Mari- lyn Mills. Sixth Row: Gene Phillips, Richard Lange, James V alters, Everett Grissom, David Blanchard, Billy Hammer, Alvin Boyd, Ralph Hiser, Darrell Borst. EIGHTH GRADE Seated: Kr. Paul Bnerson, George Snelson, Larry Yetter, Roger Davenport, Dennis Camfield, Jeff McConkey,Ralph Myers, Miss Maude Baker. Second Row: Marcia Conway, Velda Dickerson, Bill Richter, Jimmy Boyd, James Lindsey, Melvin Wilber, Sharon Sun- derland, Linda Uombacher. Third Row: Judy Duncan, Nancy Gronkowski, Doris Chenoweth, Louise Fyke, Betty Moore, Carolyn Largent, Donna Merri- man, Lois Hedges. Fourth Row: Deborah Whisnant, Hazel Boyd, Sharon Nixon, Glenneth Schall, Judy Fulk, Barbara Krutsinger, Bonnie Rilk, Sharon Yetter. Fifth Row: Gary Likins, Jackie Tucker, Frank Davis, Jim Masey, Gary Edgecombe, Stanley Wilber, Donald Anderson, Larry Bobbett. First Row: Donald Anderson, Manager; Gary Likins, Jackie Hicker, Ralph Hioer, Dennis Camfield, Roger Davenport. Second Row: George Snelson, Manager; Jim Masey, Jeff Mc- Conkey, Larry Yetter, David Elanchard, Raluh Myers, Frank Davis, Coach Arthur Goreham. Donna Merriman Sharon Yetter Glenneth Schall Marcia Thomas O U 1. Walt Disney Production? 2. I do. 3. Wait until I comb my hair! hm What a heave! 5. Just- buddies????? 6. Not so fast. 7. School days. 8. Where's the rest of the team? 9. Dig those crazy mixed up hats! 10. What's happened to the pigtails? 11. Off we go! Off, period! 12. Swing it boy, swing it! 13. Will it bite? 111. See nine. 15. Some of our natural beauties. 16. Hocked J 17. Must be interesting. 18. Lunch line. 19. Changing Partners. 20. Will it be a hit or a miss? 21 Christinas Vesoers. 22. Which twin has the toni? 23. Second is better than nothing. 2U. Big John gets one. 25. May I have the next dance? 26. Tteenie Weenie,Deanie. 27. Watch the birdie. 28. Where's the rest of the crew: 29. Friends, we are gathered here today— 30. The covered wagon rolled right along. 31. Cheesecake. 32. My baby and me. 33. Scared? 3U. Crazy, man, crazy. 35. Inducted! 36. Somebody, give me a push. 37 School Mates 39. Stuck up. UO. Place the face. Ul. Which one’s Maisie? h2. Candy in the pocket? h3. A good approach will sell anything. 111 . Inmates? 1 5. that’s my line? 1 6. Here come the cops. 1 7. I wanna play house with you. 1 8. Partners. 1 9. How would you like a bucket of soap suds JLnycurface? 50. Sweetheart dance. 51. Singing in the rain. 52. One more and we've got a auartet. 53. Does mother approve? 51 . Some hood ornament! 55. Remember when? _ , 56. Hasn't changed a bit. 57. I think I' ve seen you somewhere before. 58. Look at those. 59. I forgot my lines. i i • comPLirnEius of JVMG9JV MUS9Q 227 n mom si oecatui?. Illinois insTRumEm reppiriiig UJORK GUflROniEEO PHOnE 30679 1537 E LRUJREnCE OECflTUR.ILLin01S £. E. BARBER JEWELRY UJfiTCH IJEUJELRy REPAIRS JEWELERS SINCE 7892 705 N WATER ST COfflPLIfMnTS OF THE COLONIAL HI E ST GRflnO AVEF1UEL ROUTE 48 LUflLT AUER FRED COX THE GERS ERSTATE SANK ARGENTA ILLINOIS r'QUNUED '38 7 NC CkPORAT Phone 2 coriTaL moo surplus Jiocrno Member Federal System DEPOSITS INSURED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BANKING ACT OF 1935 fOiM7}iJS 211 NORTH WATER DECATUR JLLJMOJS R MMARTIN 8, COMPANY IMPORTERS OF'ONE DIAMONDS BULOVA - HAMILTON - ELGIN DECATUR ILLINOIS SVENDSEN FLORIST 2702 N. BROADWAY PHONE 24757 FLOWERS BY WIRE DECATUR ILLINOIS $ E McDANMTs cqjnc. PL UMBINGAND HEATING ROUTE 48 BELTLINE PHONE 39731 DECATUR ILLINOIS ■JUS 3. f. OOODOICiJ CO. FIRST IN RUBBER TIRES TUBES BATTERIES MOTOROLA TV KELVINATOR APPLIANCES SCHWINN BICYCLES' 317 W WOOD PHONE 5250 DECATUR ILLINOIS H. 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