Oakland City High School - Oakleaf Yearbook (Oakland City, IN)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1942 volume:
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Oakland City College. A. B. Oak' B. s. Cakland city College. Indiana state land City College- Evansville College. Teachers' College. Indiana University. Indiana State Teachers' College. Indiana University. DEDICATION To SPONSORS MR. CLoiN Miss Swim-I This is not to repay you for the things you have done, because we couldn'tg but merely to show, in a small way, our appreciation for the many faithful and efficient types of service you have rendered to our class. We gratefully dedicate this annual to you. Editor Charles Bond. PAGE om: IiL1z.u:l-.TH Cui. Major: Commercial Orchestra. -lunior Class Play, Clcc Club, Newspaper Stall, Stucl:nt Council, Dramatic Club, Scrap' bmok Stall, lntcrfClass Tourney, Home Room Uiiiccr, As for me, all I know li that I know nothing. Tnowis MCDOWELL Major: Industrial Arts Scout Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Tumbling Club, Baseball , Observe all men, thyself most. CHARLES BoNn Major: lnclustrialArts Basketball, Football, Junior Class Play. Senicr Class Play, Scrapbook Staff, Home Room Cfhcer. Science Club, Student Council, Intramural, Dramatic Club, Tumbling Club, Scout Club, Band, Pep Club, Inter-Class Tourney. This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. MARJORIE BLEvlNs Major: Home Economics Uperetta, Sunshine Society, Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Glee Club. Love conquers all. PAGE TWO .low UTTERBMK Major: Science Studqnt Council, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, junior Class Play, Newspaper Staff, Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club, InterfClass Tourney, Scrapbook Staff, Home Room Officer. If I can keep one heart from achf mg, I shall not have lived in vain. RAMoN MEADOWS Major: Mathematics Dramatic Club, Football, Basket' ball, Student Council, Scout Club, Tumbling Club, Track, Home Room Cflicer. Kind doings, kind deeds, help supply someone's needs. WILM.A ELLIOTT DENZIL CTNEAL Lois McLIeMoRIi Major: Home Economics Major: Mathematics Major: Home Economics Dramatic Club, Glcc Club, Inter' Scout Club, Science Club, Home Home Economics Club, Clee Club, Class Tourney, S:rapbook Staff. Room Officer. Always room for one move, It IS Ii great life if you Clo1I't 'Haste Is of tlie devil. weaken. CHESTER COOMER VIRGINIA RUTH SMITH joHN WILLIAM TRUITT Major: Matbenizitics Major: Latin Majcxr: Industrial Arts Tumbling Club. Glce Club, Senior Class Play, Scout Club, Science Club, Inter' Angels me bright Still, though Home Room Officer. Class Tourney, Home Room the brightest fellf' 'A'I'l1e day is shortg the work OHICQT- is much. HI love the life I lead. PAGE THREE THELMA Sf:HLoTTMAN Major: Commercial Clce Club, Home Economics Club, Inter-Class Tourney, Stu' Llcnt Council. - 'l'You make life what It is. LOUISE RICHESON Major: Commercial Glee Club, Newspaper Staff, InterfClass Tourney, junior Class Play, Scrapbook Staff, Pep Club. What's to be, will be. CHARLES WILLIAM BOONE . Major: Commercial Band, Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Science Club, Student Council. Best men are moulded out of faults. 4G .,l LOUISE SMITH Major: Commercial Dramatic Club, InterfClass Tour' ney, Home Room Officer, Senior Class Play, Glec Club, Scout Club. Nothing succeeds but success. ELwooD PRIDE Major: Industrial Arts ROSALIND STEELE Major: Commercial Tumbling Club, Scout Club, Base' Dramatic Club, Scrapbook Staff. ball. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. PAGE FOUR Leave the world a little more cheerful because you passed through. joIIN R. Moiuus lvlajor: Matbeniatics Basketball, Science Club, Inter- Class Tourney. Be not the first by whom the new is tried nor the last to lay the old aside. ELIZABETH ANN PARSONAGE Major: Commercial Band, Orchestra, Home Room Officer, junior Class Play, Pep Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. RUTH ABBoTT lvlajorz Home Economics Glee Club, Home Economics Club, lnterfClass Tourney, Dramatic Club. If at first you dorft succeed, try, try, again. PAVL E. BUTCHER Ivlajorz Mathematics Scout Club, Science Club, Basket' ball, Football, InterfClass Tour' ney, Dramatic Club, Band, Orchef stra, Senior Class Play, junior Class Play, Scrapbook Staff, Pep Club, Intramural, Home Room Officer, Student Council Play. Each day is the school of yesterday RAYMOND BIGHAM Major: Mathematics Football, Basketball, Scout Club, Home Room Officer. Keep them flying, PAGE FIVE MARY JUNE WILLIAMS Major: Commercial Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Home Room Officer. Fd rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. COOPER MILLER Major: Industrial Arts Basketball, Conservation Club, Boys' Chorus, Football, Dramatic Club, Newspaper Staff, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Student Manager, Home Room Officer, 'AI find my tongue too foolhardyf' Xie WILM.-x MUKINNEY Major: Home Economics Clce Club, Band, Home Ecof nomics Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. VELM,'X I-IEDGES Major: Commercial GERvis MiNNis Major: Industrial Arts Dramatic Club, Scrapbook Staff. Scout Club, Science Club, Foot' They say fools never change H111- their minds. Coda finger touched him and he slept. , ,. LLOYD NELSKJN HUTCHINSON Ivlajorz Industrial Arts Basketball, Football, Tumbling Club, Scrapbook Staff, Intramural, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Home Room Oilicer. uXXr'll1CTE therels a will there'5 a way. PAGE SIX THELMA GOLDMAN Major: Latin Dramatic Club, Spelling Club Home Room Officer. Nothing is sweeter than the light of truth. JACK D. WOODS Major: Industrial Arts Science Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball, Baseball, klunior Class Play, Student Council, Tumbling Club, Scout Club, InterfClass Tourney, Intramural, Home Room UfIiceI'. Love conquers all. VIRGINIA COLLINS Major: Commercial BETTY JEAN BLAIZE Major: Commercial Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Scrap book Staff, Home Room Officer, lnterfClass Tourney. I have found the one I want. EUGENE STEPHENS Major: Industrial Arts Home Economics Club, Senior Baseball, Football, 'Scout Club, Class Play, InterfClass Tourney, Home Room OH'Icer. Someday, I too, will be as smart as other people. Science Club. Only the strong survive. PAGE SEVEN BRADFORD CORN Major: Industrial Arts Dramatic Club, Scout Clu Tumbling Club, junior Cla Play, Senior Class Play. It is better to wear out than to rust out. PI1YI.LIs MARCELLA WALLEI1 Major: Commercial Band, Orchestra, Student Council junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Scrapbook Staff, Home Room Officer, Dramatic Club Glee Club. The love of fame usually spurs on the mind. s .T llIIII.I,Il' Caus Major: Industrial Arts DURIS -lIiAN Huw Major: Science Science Club, Dramatic Club. Urchestra, Clee Club, Scrapbook uwtlt otlnwix if YI Ton wont Inna- tune to final fault Staff- PHP Club, SUNNY! CIN s ,U jiwj, M U,j,,.jiI Play, Dramatic Club, Student Council Play. Eyes so transparent, tlwt tlzrouglz them ont' sees the xoulfi M,-XR'I'H.-X SUMNERS Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club, Pep Club. Ax wc udmtnce in life, we learn the lmutx of our abilities. Eucziime SwALLow Major: Industrial Arts Band, Orchestra, Clee Club. '4How about it, fellows: Lets be friends. PAGE EIGHT -I.-xnxx Hosiursts Major: Mathematics Scout Club, Science Club, Base' ball, Basketball, Football. MI cuincg I saw, I t'onqucretl. BAiusARA RINEH.-KRT Major: Mathematics Band, Orchestra, Glcc Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Stamp Club, Scrapbook Staff, Home Room Officer. The optlmist is as often wrong as the pesximist, but he is far happier. RCTRIER RoTHRocR Major. Science Band, Orchestra, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Scrapbook Staff, Home Room Officer, Student Council Play. lffhings done well, and with care, exempt themselves from fear. ELEANoR ABBoTT lVlAYN.-XRD H. FARIES Major: Commercial Major: Science Home Economies Club, lnterfClass Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Tourney. Stamp Club, Junior Class Play. i'Cod helps them, who help i'E'en though vanquished he themselves. could argue still. itll? l MADA CULVER BILL PHILLIPS Q Major: Home Economics Major: Mathematics Glee Club, Girls' Reserve, Home Dramatic Club, Scrapbook Staff, Economics Club. Agriculture Club, Home Room Be patient and you., time Ufficer, InterfClass Tourney. will come. I am a part of all that I have met. PAGE NINE MARGARET EARL MCCONNELL Major: Science Orchestra, Student Council, Glee Club, Stamp Club, Scrapbook Staff. Build your castles in the air, then put foundations under them. RonERT GREEK Major: Industrial Arts Scout Club, Intramural, Tumbf ling Club, Science Club. i'No man can climb out beyond the limitatums of his own character. ROBERT RIDDLE Major: Mathematics Scout Club, Intramural, News' paper Staff. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed, . .S x, 4- .33 13, w.' Q- ' Qt' -5' ,if .Q Q. ,541 , 'ss 2' v lv- 1 i ' I o,' .pr 5, qv, 1' 'sat DoRis LEONARD Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Sunshine Society, Girls' Reserve. Art the way you want to be and you wtll soon be the wqy you act. ROBERT VJALKER Major: Mathematics Intramural, Scout Club, Dramatic Club, Newspaper Staff, Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Student Counf eil, Student Council Playf Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. PAGE TEN FRANCES HIDPKINS Major: Mathematics Scout Club, Science Club, Basket' ball, Football, Student Council, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Newspaper Staff, Scrapbook Staff, InterfClass Tourney, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Track, Inf tramural, Student Council Play. It is good to be wise, and wise to be gool WARREN E. PARKE Major: Industrial Arts Basketball, Science Club. Well for me that I sleep: there- fore, do not awake me. LYNDON PIRKLE Major: Mathematics junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Football, Track, Scout Club, Student Council, Home Room Officer, Dramatic Club, Inter' Class Tourney, Intramural, Stu- dent Council Play. 'I have never found a companion so companionable as solitude. CALVERT BLACKETER Major: Mathematics Band, Scout Club. l'Anything worth doing at all, is worth doing well. PAUL EARLES Major: Mathematics ELMER GowEN Baseball, Football, Scout Club, Science Club, Student Council, Home Room Cllicer. 'Some are horn great, some achieve greatness, and some have great' ness thrust upon them. BEVERLY SUE PHILLIPS Major: Latin Major: Commercial Science Club, Tumbling Club, Newspaper Staff. HPY Club- XXf'hatever you ji-nd to do do Love is as strong as death, with all your might. jealousy is cruel as the grave. PAGE ELEVEN Eleanor Abbott .........,.... Bradford Corn .............,. Wilma McKinney ............ Jack Woods ................,..... Virginia Smith .......,.. Bob Greek .,.,....,..............,.. Marjorie Blevins ........... Elwood Pride ..,.......... joan Utterback .......... jack Hoskins ............... Doris Leonard ................. Cooper Miller ................,...., Beth Ann Parsonage ............ Philip Crist ..... - ...................... Louise Smith ............,....... Gervis Minnis ........... Betty Blaize ............ Paul Butcher ......... Ph llis Waller .....i..., Y Billy Phillips .i............i..,.i Thelma Schlottman .....,.............. john Morris .............................,,,. HOW WE KNOW 'EM By her diamond ring By his political views By her resemblance to Louise Smith By his girl friend's gray dodge By her singing talent By his ambition to break all speedway records By her boy friend By his easy-going manner By her ambition to follow in her sister's footsteps By his ability to steal other boys' girl friends By her personal interest in the army By his dancing feet By her unconsciousness By his night life By her journeys to Buckskin By his technique of getting around By her sweet disposition By his he-man ways By her Queenly Appearance By his quietness By her absent-mindedness By his upftofminute knowledge of history Margaret Earl McConnell ......,.. ..........,.................V.................,......... B y her artistic ability Barbara Rinehart ......................... Francis Hopkins ....................... Mary june Williams ............ Lloyd Hutchinson ............. Mada Culver ...,.......,..,.,.. Eugene Stephens ....,,..... Ruth Abbott .................... Chester Coomer ....,....... Charles Boone ........... Lois McLemore ..,........... Charles Bond ............. Calvert Blecketer ......... Warren Parke ...,.,..... Velma Hedges ........... John Truitt .................. Virginia Collins .,,.... Robert Riddle ............ Elizabeth Call ............ Ramon Meadows ......... Louise Richeson ..i.............. Thomas McDowell ........,. Martha Sumners ........... Robert Walker ,..i..... Rosalind Steele ......,.. Lyndon Pirkle ........... Doris jean Huff ............ Elmer Gowen .................. . Raymond Bigham ............, Wilma Elliott .,,.............. Roger Rothrock ............ Denzil O'Neal .......... Maynard Faries ............. Eugene Swallow ..........i Paul Earles ......... U ..... 1 ............... By her oomph By his reserved seat at the Palace By her boy friend in Panama By his Life on the Farm. By her ability to answer Mr. Cloin's unusual questions By hisfpaper route By her care- ree attitude By his soldierly manner By his neatness By her dark eyes By his manfabout school manner By his freshmen girl friends By his blushing countenance By her memories of Princeton By his good nature By her cheerfulness By his red school jacket By her witty remarks By his temper By Rosalind Steele By his devilfmay'care attitude By a 1941 maroon chevrolet By his acting ability ...- ............,.. By her dreamy look By his villainous heroism By her love for drummers By his ungrownfup manner .- .........i.... By hisgscholastic ability By her truck driver By his popularity By his poetic ability By his ability to unfix clocks By his sophomore tendencies By his good looks. Eh! football boys Beverly Sue Phillips ............. .................................................................................... B y her dislike for school Thelma Goldman ............... By her ladyffair looks Written by Elizabeth Call and Thelma Schlottman. PAGE TWELVE Most handsome fboyl Best' Athlete ............................. Most popular Qboyj .......... Quietest ............................,...... Neatest fboyj ........,,..... Most dignified .............. Best sport Qboyj ........ Best car driver .....4...,..........,.. Our Clark Gable .... . Most ladylike ....4..............., Most talkative ...,....,.... Most like Maggie ........... Most like Dagwood ............ Most popular fgirlj ......... Most studxous ..................... Most beautiful .............. Happiest ....................... Neatest fgirlj ......... Peppiest ........................,.... Best sport fgirlj ............., Poorest car driver ....,.....,..... Our Hedy LaMarr ............. Most gentlemanly .,.,............ Wlttiest .........,....................,...4 Most like jiggs .............. Most like Blondie .......... Editor ......,.... 7 ...................... Business Manager .......... Photograph Editor .....,......... Dedication to Sponsors ......... How we know them .... Class Will ............,........... Faculty ............................... Can You Imagine .......... We Wonder .................. Athletics ....................... Class History ................. jokes ..... , .................................... Teachers Comments ........... Class Prophecy ........... Activities ..................... Song Words ............ Song Music .......... Class Poem ........... WI-lO'S WHO SCRAPBOOK STAFF Charles Bond Ramon Meadows Charles Bond Max Duncan Charles Bond Max Duncan Ramon Meadows Marion Dysert Cecil Church Virginia Ruth Smith Dorothy Dearing Rosemary Loudermilk Vernon Pittman joan Utterback Virginia Ruth Smith Phyllis Waller Johnnie Ropp Phyllis Waller Ilene Coleman Esther Reed Bob Greek Phyllis Waller Roger Rothrock Sam Seitz Jack Woods Ilene Coleman Charles E. Bond Lloyd N. Hutchinson Phyllis Waller Charles Bond Thelma Schlottman, Elizabeth Call Eugene Swallow Charles Bond Doris Huff Francis Hopkins Paul Butcher, Ramon Meadows Betty jean Blaize ...............Bill Phillips, Velma Hedges, Wilma Elliott Roger Rothrock joan Utterback PAGE THIRTEEN Louise Richeson, Rosalind Steele Margaret McConnell Barbara Rinehart Charles E. Bond Raymond Bigharn ..,......... Wilma Elliott ..........,..... Calvert Blacketer ..l..... joan Utterback ........,.... Paul Butcher ............. Louise Smith .......,..........,,,...,,. Chester Coomer .................. Thelma Schlottman ........... Bradford Corn ................... CLASS WILL wills his executive powers to Tommy Buhyer wills her right over Frisco boys to Gloria Frencher wills his ability to make love to Curley Wilson wills her charming walk to Virginia Hicks wills his low, sweet voice to Moe Conley wills her popularity to all the girls of the lower classes wills his athletic ability to Bill Kelle, providing he doesn't make it hard on the other boys. wills her oiiice practice ability to Robert Jenkins. wills his most honorable title joe to any one who can keep it well known. Virginia Collins .......................................,.,...,..........,..,..,.,,.................. wills her good nature to Janet Call Maynard Faries ...... wills the right to own an Oldsmobile to any one who can afford one Ruth Abbott ,... .....,.....,.. Elmer Gowen ........ Barbara Rinehart Francis Hopkins .......... Martha Summers ......... jack Hoskins .............. Velma Hedges ............., wills her personal letters to.joanna Wollam. wills his ability to study to Bob Loveless wills her right to play the bass fiddle to any one who thinks he can stand the strain. wills his wavy hair to Burr Head Wilson wills her motherly love to the U. S. Army , ................. wills his basketball jersey to Bob Boone wills her sweet voice to Glenn Norrick Lloyd Hutchinson ............ ................ w ills his place in sports to those who have the Sue Phillips ..i,................ Ramon Meadows ....... Wilma McKinney ..... Cooper Miller ........,,,..., Doris jean Huff ......i... good sportsmanship it takes in sports. wills her typing ability to Mary Louise Richardson wills part of his towering height to Dickey Bond wills her yelling ability to Downey Raibourne wills his galloping feet to Mary Louise Gladish wills her right to make whoopee to joan Deutsch john Robert Morris ........... ......i......,....... ,............ w i lls' his charming laugh to, Imel Fritz Mary june Williams ......... .,........... w ills her cheerfulness to Carol Cocanower Denzil O'Neal .,.,................ .... x wills his way with Mr. Rumble to Joyce Corn Warren Parke ............,.. ,..........,.................... w ills his becoming ways to Paul Beck Thelma Goldman ....... ,,.............,...,,......,..,.,...... vt 'ills her little feet to Robert Bigham Elwood Pride ....,........... Elizabeth Call ...,....... Lyndon Pirkle .......,... Betty Blaize ........... Bill Phillips ,........... Lois McLemore ....... Roger Rothrock .......... Marjorie Blevins ..,..,.. Robert Riddle ...........,... wills his quietness to Marlin Oliver-With hopes! wills her friends to anyone who needs them wills his ability to grow a mustache to Vernon Pittman wills her lovable character to Buggs Coleman , .... ,....,.. ............... .......... w i l ls his silly actions to anyone who wants them wills her gracefulness to Norma jean Hoskins wills his title of the most courteous boy to Paul Tex Miller . ...........,...........,...,......................,......,..,.......,. wills herself to Thomas McDowell wills his driving ability to Max Duncan Eugene' Stephens ........ .i,.....,....,.. w ills his ability to sing to Stub Farmer Mada Culver ............. ............ w ills her dancing ability to Betty jo Wood Phyllis Waller ........................,,.... ....,....i.,.,., w ills her swell personality to june Risley john Truitt ........................................... .......,.............. w ills that wicked look of his to Fred Kell Margaret Earl McConnell ............ ............ w ills her right to go with boys to Johnnie Ropp Charles Boone ..............,..................... .......,............... w ills his charm and dignity to Jack Vare Virginia Smith .............................. .................,......... w ills her singing ability to Helen Hopkins Philip Crist ............................................................ wills his manfaboutftown rights to Max Utterback Rosalind Steele .........................................,.............................. wills her sophistication to Bobbie Bowden Paul Earles .................. wills his right to go to Princeton to any boy who can get him a girl Louise Richeson ...,...............................................,.............. wills her cooking ability to Anna Lou Dye Thomas McDowell .......,. ........................................ w ills his ability to ride a motorcycle to Paul P. G. Parke, if he can stay on, Beth Ann Parsonage ............ wills her upfandfatfem personality to the coming senior class Gervis Minms .,............. wills his extra calories to Paul Bigham jack Woods ..........,....,,.... .......... w ills the right to some boy to look after Rosemary until she graduates. Any suggestions? Eugene Swallow ........,. ,...,.... w ills his place in Algebra III class to the next sucker in line 4Continued on Page 271 PAGE FOURTEEN ,g:g.E5. :, H x X V , R 31 fs if 7' Y T f il: gf A N1 M f M Q - 5 e5..:::s-,132-s::12e,j:4:.2 N if' , 1. - W 5-. Q .J . X , ig- Q. -4 g'.mi'f . K 1 lg! gm R , 1.x 55 fam wx - Y Nfizgii an 1 D W K ' ,fr 2? L .Q U M3 :::,:ez5..,.. B 2 - 2 ' , Y Q ,eil W fy. . 4 X Mffifl X , 'wg f FSM? 125: wi' 5' ':5-5f::::.:'?i 11- I . ..... wk' ' .V ik 'rail K 4 4 , Q. ni ,L X ' few i r S X SUPHOMORE CLASS Sponsors ............,,..,..... .............................4..................,................ M iss Robb and Mr. Kilpatrick President ...,,,..,,.i.......,..... ...,...,,,,...............,...,....,..... M arion Dysert Vicefpresident .,,,............. ....,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,, L ouise McCaffery Secretaryftreasurer ....,....., ...........,,,... R osalie Cole 2 S Q 3 3 2 S E S s E FRESHMAN CLASS Sponsors .......,......... ..................,,...,.....,,,,,,,.,.......................... M iss Mcllree and Mr. Robinson President A,A,4,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,.,.,...,,,....,.....................................,,,,..,,. ..,.,,,,.....,. B 0 b Boone Vice-president ,..... ..... ,.,......... .......,...........,,...,....,.............. L e n nis Gregory Secretary-treasurer .,......... ..... . . Ruth Lockridge PAGE SIXTEEN EIGHTH GRADE Sponsors A.,,,,., ,,,,.,...,.,,, ..,.,.................,...........................,.....,., M i ss McCrary and Mr. Main President ,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A4, .....................4....... N orma Lee Parke Vice-president ,,,,,,,,.44,, ...,,,,........,,....,,.....,..... Y vonne Hunt Secretary-treasurer .. ....,,., .... I Oafl Blaize STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor ................. ...........,...,,..............,..................................,.......... ............................. M r . Kell President ....................... ...........,,.................,.,,......,.....................,.... ,....,... F r ancis Hopkins Vicefpresident ................ .................... S am Seitz Secretaryftreasurer ......... ............ M arion Dysert PAGE smvmm-EEN NEWSPAPER STAFF Front Row fleft to rightl: Mr. Rumble, Donna Rae Albin, Dorothy Coleman, joan Utterback, Carol Cocanower, Sam Seitz, Bobby Luttrell, P. G. Parke. Second Row: Robert Walker, Robert jenkins, Paul Henager, Francis Hopkins, Harry Goerlitz, Joyce Corn. DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor ,,i,.,..,....,.. .................,....................,.,..,,..,,,....... ............,............, M r . Cloin President ....,...,.,.,..., ........,........... L yndon Pirkle Vice-president .....,.,., .,......,,,. L loyd Hutchinson Secretary ................. ,.......,.......,.... .I can Greene PAGE EIGHTEEN CAN YOU IMAGINE Robert Greek without his car? Lois McLemore with blue eyes? Ruth Abbott not talking about him ? Betty Jean Blaize without a current boy friend? Virginia Collins without her pleasant smile? Chester Coomer in a big hurry? Wilma Elliott without her green Chevrolet? Velma Hedges very talkative? Philip Crist without his flare for jokes? Mada Culver making noise? Roger Rothrock without his ultra gentlemanly ways? Bill Phillips as a man-about-town ? Cooper Miller without Gene Hunt? Louise Smith married? Elizabeth Call with golden curls? Paul Butcher without Joyce? Eleanor Abbott without her diamond? Bradford Corn as the great dictator? Raymond Bigham not studying? Thelma Goldman without that innocent look? Elmer Gowen six feet tall? Paul Earles refusing to walk home with a girl? Beverly Sue Phillips not worrying about David? john Morris without that bashful look? Martha Sumners without that pretty red hair? Robert Riddle without Roland? Lyndon Pirkle without his winsome way? Denzil O'Neal not talking? Eugene Swallow without his wit? Virginia Ruth Smith not talking about music? Phyllis Waller with short hair? Jack Woods not seen with a little Sophie? Ramon Meadows not playing basketball? Doris Leonard without that laugh? Louise Richeson not happy? Gervis Minnis short and dark complexioned? Charles Boone without his dignified ways? Calvert Blacketer without his car? Elwood Pride going steady? Charles Bond not busy? Marjorie Blevens without Tommy? Maynard Faries not talking about the hydramatic ? Beth Ann Parsonage seriously in love? Doris jean Huff not having Honey around next year? Warren Parke without his love for sports? Thelma Schlottman not a tiny lass? Rosalind Steele without Louise? Lloyd Hutchinson not knowing about everything? Barbara Rinehart not bouncing around? Margaret Earl McConnell not worrying over something? Eugene Stevens without his famous line? John Truitt not in some meanness? Wilma McKinney with a serious thought? joan Utterback without Pete ? Thomas McDowell walking anyplace? Mary June Williams without a speech to make? Francis Hopkins not running around? Robert Walker without his sarcastic remarks? jack Hoskins not talking about his newest girl friend? O. C. H. S. without the class of '42 to run it? Mr. Cloin sponsoring another class? By Doris Jean Huff PAGE NINETEEN TEACHERS' COMMENTS Here are my best wishes to you all as you leave the school door and commence the larger life which lies just beyond the threshold. May your hopes and dreams be realized in the fullest degree, and in the years to come may your names reflect honor and credit upon the institu- tion which has been your home during the formative period of your lives. -Mr. Cloin. Now, you and I certainly like to hear ourselves praised, and I hope we hear it often. It is necessary. Were we not worthy of some praise we would soon be on some back shelf among the world's obsolete human merchandise. However, does praise ever improve you? Criticism, on the other hand, is valuable. It is by criticism that you know your mistakes, errors, and weaknesses. By know' ing them you can safeguard the future by removing the cause. When I am reminded of the great good that this class can and will probably do for the world, I am glad that I am a teacher. I trust that I have made some little unforf getable impressions on your lives. -Miss Smith. A cross section of American youth at this age. In' dustrious and not so industrious. Thoughtful and not so thoughtful. Respectful and not so respectful. Ambitious and not so ambitious. Reliable and not so reliable. Co- operative and not so cofoperative. A typical senior class. Graduating at this time that is far from typical. What will you do that will be worthwhile to your country and to you? -Mr. Kell. Probably few high school graduating classes have gone into a world faced with as many grave problems as those now confronting us. At the same time few classes have had as many opportunities to be of real service to the people who have made our education thus far possible. What you do with these opportunities will be the real test as to whether the expense of your education was a wise investment. -Mr. Rumble. Frequently the finest characters are developed under adverse conditions. This is a thought to remember in these trying times. I extend my congratulations to members of the senior class and their parents, and my best wishes to each member for future success. -Mr. Kilpatrick. Our most valued possessions are those which can be shared without lessening. The world is in great need of men and women who are willing to give the best that they have. My challenge to you, class of '42, is: Beat your Best. -Miss Falls. What few seniors I have had at O. C. H. S. have been pleasant people to know. I wish them the best of luck when they graduate and go out to 1ife's work. -Mr. Mason. A class which I believe will fulfill its present promise of fine accomplishments and sturdy character. . , -Miss Robb. Work and your profits 'will be great. -Mr. Davis. While I have had the Seniors only a short time I have enjoyed my work with them and regret their leaving, but wish them success as they go out to take up their new work what ever it may be. , -Miss McCrary. My wish for each of you is the utmost success in your life's work. May you be happy in the work that you choose, and put forth every effort to achieve success. Re- member: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. -Miss Mcllree. Sixteen percent of thc orchestra are from the Senior Class. With your departure it will leave us a challenge to the members to uphold its former reputation of per' formances. The world at present is in need of much more music, for nothing is so universal. May your training aid your country in a united front. -Miss Talley. ' I am sorry that I did not have the privilege of com' ing into contact with all members of your class in the school room as a teacher. However it was my good fortune to have several of you in my classes and I shall ever ref member these experiences as being most pleasant. I know that many of your group have intellectual power and still more of you have developed proper attitudes and ideals. It is my sincere desire that, as you go forth as graduates of Oakland City High School you take with you a dynamic faith in American institutions and a deep conviction of the importance of the individual in our society. The preserf vation of democracy depends upon the fervor of our faith in it. -Mr. Wood. Most members of the class of'42 whom I have had in my classes have been earnest and willing workers and have attacked any tasks given them with enthusiasm and def termination. They have been courteous, loyal, and well behaved. May you face the tasks which society will place upon you in the future with the same courage and de- termination. -Mr. Robinson. The founders of this nation decreed that the memories of the past, the opportunities of the present and the promise of the future should constitute the greatest heri- tage of the American Youth. America has, in a great measure, failed to keep this charge. Let us, as Seniors, dedicate ourselves to the task of making America American again. ' -Mr. Main. PAGE TWENTY Superintendent .......... Principal , .... - ......................... English and Dramatics History and Civics ....... Latin ........................................ Industrial Arts ........,. Science ..................,..,.............. Health and Safety ......... Band and Vocations ......... History .....................,,.......,... Commerce .,,.. ,.....,,... English ...........................,....... Home Economics ................. Librarian and English Orchestra and Art ............, Janitor ...,...............i.......... Football coach ....,...,......... Basketfball coach ........... Miss Banks ............... Mrs. Shanner .....,........ Miss Lansford .............. Miss Lockmuller ....... Mrs. Burton ............ Miss jones ......,............. Mrs. Hancock ............. Miss Kennedy ............. Mr. Heathman ............ Miss Decker ............ Mr. Grubb ............. Mr. Pflug ........... Mr. Gladish ............ Mr. Green ........... Miss Arburn ........... Mrs. Blackburn ......... Janitor .......................... HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY wk SIG sk ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTAL Mr. Kell Mr. Cloin Mr. Rumble Mr. Robinson Mr. Davies Mr. Main Mr. Kilpatrick Mr. Mason Miss Falls Miss Smith Miss Mcllree Miss McCrary Miss Robb Miss Talley Mr. Swallow Mr. Kell Mr. Kilpatrick 1B f IA 1A f 2B 2B - ZA SA f 4B 4A f SB SB - SA Geography PAGE TWENTY-ONE Mathematics English Principal Music and Art History and Health Mr. Hightower HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Robinson, Miss Smith, Miss Falls, Miss Mcllree, Miss McCrary, Miss Robb, Miss Talley, Mr. Wcicmd. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Mr. Rumble, Mr. Main, Mr. Kilpatrick, Mr. Mason, Mr. Cloin, Mr. Kell. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First Row fleft to rightj: Miss Decker, Miss Kennedy, Miss Banks, Miss Jones Mr. Green. Second Row: Mr. Heathman, Mr. Grubb, Mrs. Hancock, Miss Lockmuller, Mrs Blackburn. Third Row: Mr. Pflug, Miss Arburn, Miss Lansford, Mrs. Shanner. Fourth Row: Mr. Gladish, Mrs. Burton. PAGE TWENTY-TWO 'MQ ff -M' Y f wif iii wx 4' Q? . iw J ' A V , M Q ,.,,.F:,.e , .. , f Q M U K . F1312 ,Q 91 M Q 5233 X X . .,. , I , 55331-I MK Z 'is xg Q Eg.. L , R . X' ,W X ' W E xf wh . L 5 .. A W K r it h - KF 5 ,.,. . - 5 1 N M fx , - ev milf S f gf A' 'V H? gt H y V Y A Wi Q J x ,L ,:.-,:5Z'gI,.:'::i'J '- :Rl A K WAN an , H ywifff R A ' W' f f m jg m ., wiv 3 3551, Q QE' 0' , ..x'1i, 'K N ' ' W N :. is H me Q Q was WE WONDER If Eleanor Abbott likes the Army. If Ruth Abbott really hates conceited people. If Marjorie Blevins everrides a motorcycle. If you knew that Raymond Bigham was a twin brother to Robert. If Calvert Blacketer really likes freshman and sophomore girls. If Betty Blaize still intends to be a MASON when she grows up. If Charles Bond will ever reach six feet. Why Charles Boone isn't a ladyfkiller. If Paul Butcher ever gets tired of arguing. Why Elizabeth Ann Bray Call's parents didn't give her a name beginning with a D so that her initials would constitute the first five letters of the alphabet. If you knew that Virginia Collins could cook. Whom Chester Coomer's heart throbs for. If Bradford Corn Bought any tires on the 29th and 30th of February. If Philip Crist will ever get married. What would happen if Mada Culver forgot how to blush. If Paul Earles will ever be as ambitious as Fred Minnis. Why Wilma Elliott likes to ride in trucks. lf Maynard Faries ever puts too many wheels in -a clock. If Thelma Goldman bought that hundred dollar bond all by herself. Why Elmer Gowen did not play football. If Robert Greek could ever go back to the horsefandfbuggy days. How well Velma Hedges likes a certain Princeton boy. If Francis Hopkins really hates blonds. If you knew Jack Hoskins' real name was Roy Elmer Hoskins, Jr. How different it would sound if Doris Huff ran out of words. If Lloyd Hutchinson will ever be a great orator. If Doris Leonard's boy friend ever brings her to school. If Margaret Earl McConnell will ever be an interior decorator. If Tom McDowell wants to be a race driver. Where Wilma McKinney learned to type so fast. Why Lois McLemore has so many red, white, and blue dresses. If Ramon Meadows will ever be a coach. Why Cooper Miller doesn't go to Jasper anymore. What stunned Gervis Minnis' growth. Why john R. Morris always takes the opposite side of opinion. Why Denzil O'Neal's nickname isn't Irish instead of Newt. Why Warren Parke is so mischevious. . What Beth Ann Parsonage would do without Wanda Richardson. Why Sue Phillips never manages to get to school on Monday morning. If William Phillips will ever grow up. Why Elwood Pride is called the I-losmer Kid. If Louise Richeson will be an old maid. If Robert Riddle doesn't look just like the typical farmer. If Barbara Rinehart's pen name might be Box Car Annie. If Roger Rothrock will ever graduate from I. U. If Thelma Schlottman likes to go to Stendal. Whose Pontiac Mary Louise Smith drives around. Where Virginia Smith gets so much ambition to study. Why Rosalind Steele studies so hard. If Eugene Stephens is as slow as he acts. lf Martha Sumners was a recent visitor in Somerville. How Eugene Swallow can get so many crazy nicknames. If John Truitt will always be a member of the Joe Club. How much Joan Utterback has invested in a non-defense Bond. If Robert Walker will ever be another Silas Marner. If Phyllis Waller will ever get her hair cut. Why Mary June Williams started wearing lipstick the second semester. If you know jack Woods' real name. 1Contlnued on Page 273 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR. CLASS PROPHECY john Robert Morris, the greatest and most popular comedian of wit and humor in the world, had, due to his popularity with the people of the United States, been ap- pointed as ambassador to a little island off the China Coast. After his appointment as a good humor man, john thought he should try to see all his old classmates of '42, and since it was several weeks before his ship left the 'New York Harbor, he decided now was 'the time to collect all his former pals so they could send him off on his mission bon voyage with a celebration equal to the Mardi Gras. His first hop was to San Francisco by the CrossfCountry Clipper. Uponhis ar' rival he followed the rumor that the exotic actress, and Miss America of l946, Pheobe Phallus, known to an intimate few as Phyllis Waller, was residing in San Fran. From Phyllis he learned that Mada Culver had made a sensation at her studio as the librarian. Mada had recently been appointed on the committee that chose the world's best-seller, because of her superior knowledge of books. When John visited the Newmarket Studio, he met Robert Walker who was rewriting the universal bestfseller The Ladies Wait by the competent author, Paul Butcher, who had gained his information from his experience in the Navy. Also on the studio grounds was Bob Greek, termed as Greek, the Shiek in his younger days, still going strong. He confided that his job of laying pipefline was immensely enjoyable. Piping helium from Texas to California to be used in a new dirigiblefbuilding plant, owned by the philanthropist, Jack Woods, kept him from whizzing back to the Winslow girls ever now and then, but he didn't seem to mind, since he said the resources were dwindling there anyway. While visit' ing the set where Pheobe Phallus was starring in the current hit of the season, Knit One, Purl Harder, John ran into Calvert Blacketer, the studio electrician. John found that Calvert was in partnership with Maynard Faries, that wizard of the chem lab back in'42, but Maynard spent so much time among his clocks that Calvert pracf tically upheld the business himself. Hearing that several of his classmembers lived in Chicago, john decided to travel to Illinois by rail. One day, as he was sitting in the Pullman car, he heard someone speaking of his recent exploits into important coal mines and sandpits.. He knew inf stantly that this was Mrs. Ralph Tooley, formerly Wilma Elliott. Upon turning around to introduce himself, he noticed Martha Sumners, who was noted for her columns of advice to the lovelorn. She was returning to Detroit to resume her work after her vacation in Reno-her third trip. After arriving safely in Chicago, John discovered in the telephone directory that Doris Huff and Louise Richeson were nurses at the Whitworth Hospital on Lakeside Drive. They were reputed to be regular Florence Nightingales after their untiring service and bravery in World War II. At the information desk and switchboard john found Rosalind Steele. She was delighted to see him and directed him to No. 2A, third floor, where Cooper Miller was recuperating from a nervous breakdown, caused from his jitterbug style of leading his hot swingaroos, Cooper Miller, following in his Uncle Glenn's footsteps, had set the world afire with his orchestra. He had been employed for advertising by Gervis Minnis, corporation owner of an enormous peanut establishment. Stepping into No. ZA, john was impressed by the business-like hum of activity. In one corner was Doctor Charles Bond, the dietitian, Joan Utterback, and the tech- nician, Thelma Goldman, in conference over the condition of Cooper. At the other end of the room, john spied a few orchestra members he recognized. Beth Parsonage and Wilma McKinney, who played the licorice stick, and Elmer Gowen, usually en' veloped in a huge tuba, quietly conversing in worried tones. After making known his presence and learning that the hospital was soon losing their dietitian to the doctor, John left with ,good wishes for Cooper's recovery. just outside the hospital, hepurf chased a Chicago Tribune from the son of Chester Coomer, now manufacturer of a new improved spaghetti. After exchanging numerous remarks with Chester's son and reminding him to mention him to his father, john hailed a taxi. The taxi driver turned out to be Thomas McDowell. While weaving in and out expertly among the jammed traffic of Michigan Boulevard, Thomas told John about Mrs. McDowell, the former Marjorie Blevins, and how the little McDowells had al' ready become speed demons. During their conversation Thomas mentioned that Jack Hoskins was still slaving over-na chemistry equation that wouldn't balance. He had tried every number known and had so patiently taken notes on all his experiments that he is preparing to publish a scientific book that is sure to solve any puzzling questions a new chemistry student could ask. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE That afternoon john began his trip to Indianapolis on the bus. While walking down Meridian Avenue, he was attracted by a crowd of people. Thinking perhaps there had been an accident, he quickened his gait and soon appeared at the scene of the crime-namely that of an astonished group peering at a humanffly crossing on a rope high above the street level. Someone to the side was giving an eloquent oration on the ability of the tightfrope performer, who John later discovered was none other than Ruth Abbott. The orator, Mary June Williams, explained to john that Ruth had so com' pletely fooled people into looking up, while Ruth had been in high school, merely be' pause she was, that she had finally hit upon the idea of giving them something to look or. As john registered at the Claypool Hotel, he saw where the famous radio com' mentator, Denzil O'Neal, was to appear at Loew's Theatre that night. He was to dis' cuss the pros and cons of Should We Let the President Run for His Seventh Term? Another important feature of the program was the electioneering of Bradford Corn, reformed Republican and candidate for State Governor. Running against him on the Democratic ticket was John Truitt. Feeling as though he needed a little gayety to blow away the dust of traveling, john bought his ticket and entered the theatre. Looking around John saw high in her private box, Pilly Lons, known in her high school days as Virginia Smith, who was praised and loved the world round for her captivating performance in the light, opera Madame Butterfly. Hounding her with his nose for news, was the star reporter of the Indianapolis Times, Francis Hopkins. Miss Lons was reputed to be the most difficult personage to interview of all times and Francis was determined to master the task and beat all other reporters to the draw. Sitting several rows behind John was Lloyd Hutchinson, playfboy, millionaire, and gentleman farmer. With his trained body-guards, Paul Earles and Philip Crist, not a single jealous avenger had a ghost of a chance to harm this most soughtfafter man. The next morning john checked out of his hotel and traveled by bus to Terre Haute, Indiana, where he had heard that Ramon Meadows was coaching the stellar team of the year-Rose Poly. Coach Meadows' boys simply reked of physique be- cause 'their early morning meal consisted of a new cereal, Brawnie Browns, prepared by the Parke and Blaize Company of Buffalo, New York. John also met Charles Boone in Rose Poly's chemistry lab. Charles had just invented a machine with perpetual motion. By his marvelous discovery he had soared to great heights in the scientific world and was even quoted by the now feeble Einstein. While roaming through the famous art gallery at Terre Haute, john ran across a modernistic art selection of the versatile Margaret Earl McConnell. Besides painting Margaret Earl was noted as a prominent author of many novels. Since the time for his steamer to leave New York was drawing short, John conf cluded that he should start toward New York and hope he could see or hear of the ref maining members of his class during the journey. Shortly after leaving Terre Haute he met Raymond Bigham, a darefdevil flyer of the last war. He still had his jovial, friendly personality but in no way could John persuade Ray to talk of his experiences during the war. Their conversation soon turned toward the reasons for John's wandering around and john gleaned the information from Ray that Virginia Collins was appearing on Broadway in her second performance as Mrs. Winthrop in Silas Marnerf' The play was considered by the critic, Barbara Rinehart, as the finest production of all times. Positively unique-perfect direction, uncomparable cast, and an all-rounded production, was her comment. Ray also mentioned, as they were passing through an army camp, that Eleanor Abbott, Lois McLemore, and Doris Leonard were living here happily married to their soldier boys who were high ranking officers. Stopping off at Pittsburgh Ray told john, as he was leaving the streamfliner, not to miss the swell show at the Cornu Theatre which was featuring the magician, Bill Phillips, and Velma Hedges as the lady who disappeared. The show was a hit because of their manager, Elwood, who had never ceased work until they were billed at the most expensive theatres in the largest cities. When john arrived in New York at the Grand Central Station, he spied among the thronging humanity Roger Rothrock, hardfworking billionaire, with his name in Who's Who, who made the mighty dollar sign by research and discovery of a new synthetic rubber. Roger was so pleased to see john that he immediately offered to escort him around the vast metro lis. Their first jaunt was to the mayor's office. When Lyndon Pirkle had deflelited Mayor La Guardia two years before, the world's hat had popped right off with intense excitement. But Lyndon had proceeded to make as great a name for himself and had practically pushed LaGuardia into obscurity. Mayor PAGE TWENTY-SIX Pirkle gave out the information that Elizabeth Call, Thelma Schlottman, and Louise Smith were tri-owners of a highly advertised sidewalk cafe where several eastern debuf tantes had made their debuts. The highflight of their floor show, which brought loads of applause, was Sue Phillips, bluesfsinger, who really enjoyed her present career because she could sleep all day and stay up all night. With just one afternoon left before his long sea trip began, john and Roger at' tended the Brooklyn Dodgers' and New York Giants' game. The fastest outfielder on Brooklyn's ball club was Gene Stephens. Manager Eugene Swallow was really proud of his ball team. The next morning john bade Roger adieu as he descended on the elevator from Roger's penthouse in the Waldorf-Astoria. As he left the towering skyscrapers and the clamoring swarms of people in New York City behind, he sighed in relief because john realized he had heard about all his friends and could leave the United States with a clear conscience. Continuation of Class Will Robert Walker .............. .................,....,................... w ills his seat in chemistry class to anyone Eleanor Abbott ............. ...................................................... w ills her quietness to Dorothy Dearing Robert Greek ............ ............. w ills his car for national defense when his tires wear out Doris Leonard ........... ...............,............................ w ills her big brown eyes to Georgia Sumners Charles Bond .....................i.. wills his handsomeness to all the eighth grade boys so they'll be popular with the girls, too. We the class of '42, want to will our thanks to the student body and the faculty for your neverfforgetable friendship to us through our four years of high school. By Eugene Swallow Continuation of We Wonder If Lyndon Pirkle likes Winslow better than Oakland City. If the teachers are glad to get rid of the class of '42. How many different classes Miss Smith teaches each day. How many class plays Mr. Cloin will direct during his school years. By Francis Dale Hopkins. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN CLASS SONG Yes, our dear high school days are o er Still we have much to dog Though these four years we've labored hard We know we are not through. O. C. H. S., O. C. H. S.-- Steep Learning's Hill we-ve climbed Its winding paths and byways sought But now new fields we'll find. We've tried to use the passing years So they would bring no sigh, When to our happy days of school We bid our last Good'bye. O. C. H. S,, O. C. H. S.- Four years you've tried to teach The lessons that we all must learn, The heights we all must reach. To us, the class of FortyfTwo, Has come the dreamed of day, The day the Seniors say Goodbye, And sadly go away. O. C. H. S., O. C. H. S.- We bid farewell to thee, We leave behind to take our place, The class of FortyfThree. Margaret Earl McConnell. OUR HOPES We've been at work for four full years, And hope we've done our best. Though the things that we've failed to finish We'll leave them to the rest. They said we'd have our ups and downs, And I'm sure we've had our shareg But when there was something that had to be done, Our class was always there. Our Senior class is very fine, As I'm very glad to say. Because when our school is finished, To success, they'll be on their way. Now that our work is over And we'll soon be on our way, I hope that we've left the school much brighter, Than it was that other day. Charles Bond. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS HISTORY When spying upon the lives of the present senior class, I found that in the fall of '38 there were eighty freshmen that entered high school. They were as follows: Edward Barnes Raymond Blgham Calvert Blacketer Charles E. Bond Paul Butcher Chester Coomer Bradford Corn Billie Daub Maynard Farles Charles Feltner Richard Garrison Elmer Gowen Francis Hopkins Jack Hoskins Lloyd Hutchinson Earl Kronemeyer Edward Laswell Guy McNew Ramon Meadows Denzll 0'Neal Lyndon Pirkle Elwood Pride Robert Riddle Roger Rothrock Eugene Stephens John Truitt Jack Woods William Stilllons Eleanor Abbott Norma Jean Beck Lois Bishop Betty Jean Blaize Lottie Jane Byrum Elizabeth Call Virginia Collins Vonda Corn Verta Cravens Mada Culver Billy Davis Thelma Goldman Geneva Gowen Velma Hedges Joy Houchlns Effie Mae Howell Wilma McKinney Virginia 0'I-Iara Barbara Ott Beth Parsonage Delores Richardson Louise Richeson Thelma Schlottman Rosalind Steele Lillian Suit Joan B. Utterback Gladys Wade Mary June Williams Betty Jean Stlllions Garrett Abbott Charles Boone Philip Crist John Conley Paul Earles Gervis Minnis Glenn Norrlck Eugene Swallow Billie Tlslow Ruth Abbott Jean Conley Imogene Grable Mable Harper Doris Hut! Virginia Hulett Margaret E. McConnell Beverly Sue Phillips Barbara Rinehart Olive Rothrock Martha Sumners Mary Louise Smith Virginia Smith Phyllis Waller T e sponsors were Mrs. Aline Martin and Mr. Herman Cloin. The first oiiicers of the class were Paul Earles, president, Charles Boone, vice-presidentg Virginia O'Hara, secretaryftreasurer. In the fall of '39 seventyfiive sophomores returned. The class sponsors were Mrs. Ruth Ann McKillop and Mr. Cloin. As sophomores the class elected as president, Francis Hopkinsg vicefpresident, Thelma Schlottmang secretaryftreasurer, Joan Utterback. In the fall of '40 seventyfthree juniors returned. The class sponsors were Miss Olive Smith and Mr. Cloin. As juniors the class elected Ramon Meadows as presidentg Charles Bond as vice-presidentg Elizabeth Call as secretary-treasurer. Some of the high-lights of the, year were Junior Class Play Don't Take My Penny, the ordering of our rings, pins, and jackets. The class sponsored the inter' class tourney 'and the juniorfSenior Banquet. In the fall of '41 the membership was sixtyftwo. The sponsors were Miss Smith and Mr. Cloin. In the senior year the presidency was filled by Francis Hopkinsg vice' president, Charles E. Bondg secretaryftreasurer, Phyllis Waller. The outstanding events of the year were the Senior Class Play, Silas Marner' and being the honored guests at the juniorfSenior Banquet. 'Those graduating are as follows: Charles E. Bond Chester Coomer Eugene Stephens Denzil O'Nea.l Lyndon Pirkle Bob Greek Paul Butcher Bill Phillips Francis Hopkins Jack Hoskins Gervis Minnis Martha Sumners Doris Leonard Betty mme ' Eleanor Abbott Barbara Rinehart Louise Rlcheson Mada Culver Phyllis Waller Virginia Collins Maynard Farles Ramon Meadows Lloyd Hutchinson Warren Parke Jack Woods Robert Riddle Bradford Corn Thomas McDowell Philip Crist Eugene Swallow Charles Boone Rosalind Steele Elizabeth Call Wilma McKinney Beth Allll Parsonage Virginia Smith Marjorie Blevins Thelma -Goldman Velma Hedges Sue Phillips PAGE TWENTY-NINE John R.. Morris Cooper Miller John Truitt Calvert Blacketer Roger Rothrock Elwood Pride Elmer Gowen Robert Walker Paul Earles Raymond Bigham Wilma Elliott Lois McLemore Louise Smith Margaret E. McConnell Doris Jean Hu!! Mary June Williams Thelma Sehlottman Ruth Abbott Joan Utterback By Betty jean Blaize. DONT TAKE MY PENNY Director ....,,,,..........w...,,.,.............,.....,.....,.,............,...,,......Y....,......,.,,...............,..........,......w...,.................................... Mr. Clom First Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Cloin, Barbara Rinehart, Cooper Miller, Phyllis Waller, Louise Richeson, Charles Bond, joan Utterback, Miss Smith. Back Row: Beth Ann Parsonage, Paul Butcher, Bradford Corn, Francis Hopkins, Lyndon Pirkle, Maynard Faries, jack Woods, Elizabeth Call. SILAS MARNER' Director .......................,.......,.....................,.,w....... , ...............,......................,................,...........,.........,,.........,....,..... Mr. Cloin Front Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Cloin, Cooper Miller, Barbara Rinehart, Virginia Smith, Louise Smith, Virginia Collins, Doris Huff, Charles Bond, joan Utterback, Miss Smith. Second Row: Paul Butcher, Charles Boone, Bradford Corn, Francis Hopkins, Eugene Stephens, Phyllis Waller, Lyndon Pirkle, Robert Walker. PAGE THIRTY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsor ...,....,...,.. ,.......,........,......,..,...,........,...,.........,.,,....,.,.,..,.....................,... .,........... M i ss McCrary President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. .A...,...........................A.........,............,......,......,......,,..,., ....,...,,,...... E S ther Reed Vice-president ,,A,.,,A, .......... E velyn Channler Secretaryftreasurer ......,. Dotty Collins SCRAPBOOK STAFF Sponsors ...................A...................................,,.....,..,.,...........,............,....,.,.,........................ Mr. Cloin and MISS Smith Front Row: Bill Phillips, Barbara Rinehart, Betty Blaize, Thelma Schlottman, Louise Richeson, Rosalind Steele, Charles Bond. Second Row: Velma Hedges, Phyllis Waller, Margaret McConnell, Doris Huff, Elizabeth Call, Lloyd Hutchinson. Back Row: Roger Rothrock, 'Paul Butcher, Ramon Meadows, Francis Hopkins. PAGE THIRTY-ONE TMJ ff .C.L- ,..,,.- 1 -1- '... .L- ' H ,2f'1Di Z' 'wx X N, Yi, f wx I , ' :L W 5 + LF is 8 Y 3 lx Q ii Q, 3 5 5 Q 3 5 3 A H 3 2 WX 3 Q? mi? wx , W- 3 WH if MS A A z ,Qu .A zijk A V wiv qw 'N dw QB fl' if can 'QS ge Q E fi? 35 E ,Q E NF EZ R 5 5 lean S55 ff: 1 '-1V2 WY 5 Q' W Q if-' W Qi' LCIOI' ...... Miss Gertrude Talley GLEE CLUB A A S vi, Q Rx hx Y 1 S Ei 1 , .i -5 5 ig ig F? , X Q? fi ' ' 3 we fx ,A vx, X . - M. 1? S 4 S 4 if Q K ,. 'Y-1 ,5 ' L, N Qff fa , Na 3 Q xg is . 2 3 . t X K K , E 1 5 -Z: , 1, , E.: 1. F isis ,gg 5. Ari BASKETBALL-1941-42 The Oakland City Acorns began their basketball season in a blaze of glory, win' ning three successive games before those highfflying Spurgeon Cardinals knocked them into the ranks of the defeated. From that time on they hit high places and low places. Due to bad luck in the way of colds and ineligibility the club was somewhat under par most of the time. The major blow came toward the middle of the season when Raymond Bigham was forced to stop playing because of illness. Raymond, an excel' lent forward, played very hard and did more than his part in helping the team on to victory. The greatest victory of the year for the Acorns was when they won the Courier Dope Bag from the highlyfrated Tell City Marksmen in an overtime battle. This game was a regular dog-fight from beginning to end. With the acorns in the lead by one point and only seconds remaining in regular playing time, Ramon Meadows, of the Acorns, fouled one of the Marksmen. The foul toss was made after the gun had sounded and pushed the game into an overtime. Tell City brought the ball down the floor and scored. The ball traveled up and down the floor a few times before Bill Kelle tied the score with a left handed shot. The Marksmen took the ball down and shot, the ball rolled off the hoop. An Acorn foul put Tell City ahead 30f29. With only a short time left in the extra three-minute period, Robert Church was fouled while shooting. He calmly strolled to the foul line and made both shots, winning the ball game 31450. . The remainder of 'the season was not quite so hectic as the first half. During this last half all of the tourneys were held with the Acorns advancing no farther than the semiffinals in any one of them. In the Blind Tourney the Acorns drew Winslow and after pushing the Eskimos for three quarters they fell before a heavy barrage of field goals. They came back to defeat Stendal in the consolation tilt. In the County Tourney, which was held on the home floor, the Acorns ran rough' shod over a smaller Haubstadt club 4O'26. In the semiffinals the Hazleton Lions, tourney winner and a victim of the Acorns in an earlier season game, won- over the boys from O. C. H. S. by a score of 38 to 26. Then came the tourney of the year, THE SECTIONAL! The Acorns went into the sectional with high hopes and great expectations. They gained sweet revenge when they defeated Mt. Olympus, conqueror of the Acorns by virtue of a double overtime in the scheduled game, 40450 in a fast and furious ball game. Thus they gained the right to meet Ft. Branch in the semiffinals. The Acorns fell before the Twigs by a score of 34fl6. All told the team'broke even in both scheduled and tourney play. They won nine and lost nine scheduled games and won three and lost three tourney games. The season ended with twelve wins and twelve losses. Even the winflost record was the same the Acorns failed to keep up with their opponents in scoring, Acorns 677 points - Opponents 720 points. The Acorns also committed more misdemeanors than did their opponents, they fouled 283 times. The success and failure rests upon the entire team and not any one player. The records of individuals and team are as follows: NAME CLASS EXPERIENCE FG flllld8lF?mlllGd, PF TOTAL POINTS GAMES Ramon Meadows Sr. 2 57 35 16 28 149 22 Paul Butcher Sr. 3 38 33 24 47 105 23 Jack Woods Sr. 2 37 22 11 48 96 24 Paul Miller Jr. 1 35 25 24 42 95 21 Jack Hoskins Sr. 2 38 17 18 44 89 22 Warren Parke Sr. 1 15 11 12 17 41 22 Bill Kelle Jr. 1 12 8 13 41 32 23 Francis Hopkins Br. 2 11 6 16 13 28 21 Raymond Bigham Br. 2 10 2 7 4 22 5 Robert Church Jr. 2 3 7 4 9 13 20 Elwood Pride Sr. 1 2 0 0 0 4 3 Charles Bond Br. 1 1 1 3 6 3 3 Glenn Non-lck Jr. 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN SCHEDULE Oakland Clty 23 Lynnvllle 20 Oakland Clty 38 Mackey 31 Oakland City 38 Stendal 21 Oakland Clty 26 Spurgeon 29 Oakland Clty 20 Hazleton 19 Oakland Clty 29 Princeton 31 Oakland Clty 31 Petersburg 26 Oakland City 23 Ft. Branch 35 Oakland Clty 31 Tell City 30 fovertlmel Oakland Clty 21 Dale 48 Oakland Clty 25 Winslow 36 Oakland Clty 25 Stendal 19 Oakland Clty 22 Boonville 36 Oakland Clty 18 Winslow 33 Oakland City 40 Haubstadt 26 Oakland City 26 Hazleton 38 Oakland Clty 24 Owensvllle 28 Oakland City 39 Patoka 38 Oakland City 24 Mt. Olympus 26 tdouble overtime? Oakland City 24 Memorial 38 Oakland City 39 I-Iaubstadt 29 Oakland City 38 Francisco 23 Oakland Clty 40 Mt. Olympus 30 Oakland Clty 16 Ft. Branch 34 TOTAL 677 720 FOOTBALL The Oakland City Mud Splashingn Acornscompleted their 1941 football season with a record of one win and seven losses. During the complete season the team sulfered eleven injuries which kept players from participating in many of the games. Several of the games were postponed due to bad weather and when they were played the team was not in good condition. The team enjoyed their play and had a lot of fun. The team feels that although they won only one game they have something to be proud of . NAME Paul Butcher Jack Hosklns Lloyd Hutchinson Gervls Minnls Bond Hopkins Plrkle Stephens Meadows Charles Francis Lyndon Eugene Ramon Raymond Blgham Paul Earles Loyd Arbuthnot Downey Ralbourne Ed Kell Ray Wollam Charles O'Neal Harry Goerlitz George Earles Edward Mason Robert Blgham Cecil Earles Fred Kell Bill Cochren Jack Schlottman Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland YEARS ON TEAM 3 2 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 I GAMES PLAYED Clty vs. Rockport City vs. Chrlsney Clty vs. Mt. Vernon Clty vs. Owensville City vs. Petersburg City vs. Cannelton Clty vs. Mt. Olympus Clty vs. Poseyvllle TOTAL PLAYERS GRADE POS. senior B. F. Senior L. E. Senior C. Senior C. Senior R. E. Senior B. F. Senior B. F. Senior L. E. Senior B. F. Senior R. E. Senior B. F. Junlor C. Junior R. E. Junior B. F. Junior B. F. Junior B. F. Boph. B. F. Soph. B. F. Soph. 'B. F. Soph. R. E. Freshman B. F. Freshman B. F. Freshman C. Freshman B. F. WE THEY 20 38 17 0 25 40 7 46 25 48 19 41 0 24 6 53 119 290 GAMES TOUCH- PLAYED DOWNS EXTRA POINT POINTS TOTALS 6 8 2 50 8 4 5 ' 29 8 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 8 1 0 6 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 3 0 0 0 7 1 1 7 5 0 1 1 8 2 0 12 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 8 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 4 1 0 8 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Written by Paul Butcher and Lloyd Hutchinson. PAGE TI-IIRTY-EIGHT S JV' w ' egll' X E I i I Q 2 - 5 E 5 Nun! sb I A I LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU MAYNARD FARIES: The cold in the Artic was so intense that we cOuldn't pat our dogs. BRADFORD CORN: Why not? MAYNARD FARIES: Their tails were frozen so stiff that they broke Off if they wagged them. BOB GREEK: Every time I pass your house I see you sitting in the window. LOIS MCLEMORE: Well, someone has to look out for the family. ELWOOD PRIDE: This is the first cigar I've smoked in six weeks. COOPER MILLER: What was the trouble? ELWOOD PRIDE: Had lumbago and cOuldn't bend Over. PAUL BUTCHER: What's your favorite song? DORIS HUFF: I dOn't want to set the world on fire. PAUL BUTCHER: Don't worry, you wOn't. ROGER ROTHROCK: DOn't you think I have a becoming little mustache? LYNDON PIRKLE: It may be coming, but it hasn't yet arrived. MR. CLOIN: Did you ever read, TO a Field Mouse? DOROTHY DEARINO: No, how did you get them to listen? MISS ROBB: Conjugate amo in the present tense. LOUISE RICHESON: Amo, I love. MISS ROBB: What person, please? JOHN MORRIS: I saw a guy who was too short. RAYMOND BICHAM: Why so? JOHN MORRIS: When he fell sick he didn't know whether he had a headache or his corns hurt. ROSALIND STEELE: Have you a. speaking acquaintance with the woman next door? MARY JUNE WILLIAMS: Speaking acquaintance! Why, I know her so well that we dOn't speak at all. BILL PHILLIPS: Do you know what the rabbit said after he went through a forest Hier, MISS MCCRARY: No, I don't. BILL PHILLIPS: Gol1y, I've been defurredf' VELMA HEDGES! How long have you worked in the oEice? FRANCIS HOPKINS: Since they threatened to fire me. MR. RUMBLE: Give an account of one of Washington's military battles. COOPER MILLER: Washington chased them to the river I and the bridge was down. They went up the river and the other bridge was down so the enemy began to cry. MR. RUMBLE: Why? COOPER MILLER: He caught 'em with their BRIDGES down. PROFESSOR: You know sometime in her life that girl must have been a telephone Operator. SECOND PROFESSOR: Why? PROFESSOR: Because she never gives an answer. JOHN TRUITT: Will you have a peanut? WILMA ELLIOTT: No, they're fattening. JOHN TRUITT: What makes you think peanuts are fattening? WILMA ELLIOTT: Did you ever see an elephant? MR. MAIN: Now, as you all know the law of gravity ex' plains why we stay on earth. I JACK HOSKINS: But how did people stay on before the law was passed? GERVIS MINNIS: I was injured on the football team. JOAN UTTERBACR: How did it happen? GERVIS MINNIS: I fell off the bench. RAMON MEADOWS: I hear that our lire chief has dis' charged the new efhciency expert. WILMA MCKINNEY: What for? RAMON MEADOWS: He put unbreakable glass in the ire alarm boxes. BETH ANN PARSONAGE: Whats that bump on your head from? WARREN PARKE: Oh, I have water on the brain and it just came to a boil. MR. CLOIN: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would you call a number of camels? CHARLES BOND: A canon. LLOYD HUTCHINSON asked a Texas hotel manager what attractions the city offered. A helium plant, replied the hotel man, the only one of its kind in the world. LLOYD I-IUTCHINSON thanked him and said, I hope it is in full bloom. ROBERT WALKER: Do you know Jack Bums? FRANCIS HOPKINS: Yes, he's a brother to Side Burns. If you cannot appreciate the jokes of this age, maybe you can appreciate the age of these jokes. Wilma E. - Velma H. - Bill P. nom roar! 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