Oakland City High School - Oakleaf Yearbook (Oakland City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

1 ' W ild? ' I . ' 'AW 1 Miss IVA JANE MCCRARY Homg Econgmlgs History and Civics B S Oakland City College State Teacher's B- S- ill EClUC11UOD Oakland CIW College College Terre Haute Indiana. f1927l2 A- B Oakland CIW College fl934Jg A. M Indiana University Bloom ington, Indiana 11935, DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS We, the proud Seniors of 1946, affectionately dedicate our yearboook to our fathers and mothers to whom we owe everything. It is through their proper guidance, staunch persistance and untiring efforts that we have suc' cessfully completed the first big step in our education. We know that we can never repay them for all the things they have done for us, so we'll just thank them with the OafCifHi and try hard to live up to their highest expecta- tions. Editor Rosalind Robinson Ma FRED RUMBLE OAfCIfHI STAFF Fir t Row flcft to rightjz Lois jean Spaw, Elena Ellis, Norma Parke, Yvonne Hunt, Lewanna Hubble Betty Burnett, Bette Banks, Norma Jean White. Second Row: Roy Harmon, Helen Ahlemann, Ann Clark, Roz Robinson, Babs Hayes, Christen Abbott Virginia Whitehouse, Joanne Blaize. Third Row: Bob Collins, Bill Luttrell, Paul Bigham, Allen Scales, Bob Powers, Bob Fanning Tom Buyher, Noral Gregory. EditorfinfChief .......,. Business Manager ..,..,..... Photograph Editors ............ Class Prophecy .....,.,,,..,.... Class Will .................,...... Activities ......,...................... YEARBOOK STAFF Rosalind Robinson Yvonne Hunt ,, ...... Babs Hayes, Bob Fanning Lewanna Hubble, Bette Banks Roy Harmon, Louise Kirk Noral Gregory, Jean Spaw Descriptive Quotes ...................................,..... ,Io Ann Mardis Dictionary .............................. .......... P oppy Setiz, Betty Richardson Class Poem .......................................................................... ,..........,.........,.....,.... N orma Lee Parke Sports ..................,........,...,..,,..,.,,................,.............................. ..,,.,.,..,..... .............. P a ul Bigham Who's Who fElected by Student Bodyj ....... ..... ........... T o mmy Buyher We Wonder ........................,...,.,................,.,.......,............ ..................,........,........... A llen Scales Can You Imagine ...,..........,......,.,. .........., ....................... J o anne Blaize, Bob Collins Class History ..........i............... ,.,i..........A.,,......................................... H elen Ahlemann How We Know Them ........... ..,..,....... L a Rae White, Virginia Whitehouse Favorite Songs ..............,,..... ...........,.....................................................,..,. B ob Powers Artist .,.................... ..,...........................,.......,,.......................................... A nn Clark 'Typists ..,....,...,..... .......,.. E lcna Ellis, Christene Abbott, L. Hubble Class Song ............... ...............,.,..,........,........................ R osalind Robinson Faculty Opinions ...... Betty Lou Burnett Wir f 5 BABS H.KYES Major: Science President, Student Council, Mem' her, Home Room Officer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dra- matics, Girl Reserves, Newspaper Staff, InterfClass Tourney, Year' hook Staff, Yell Leader. Her very frowns are fairer far than the smiles of other maidens, WAYNE LASWELL VicefPresident, Student Council Member, Home Room Officer, Baseball, Science Club, Interfclass Tourney, Class Officer. A young man that blushes is far better than one who turns pale. YVONNE HUNT Major: Mathematics, Science Secretary f Treasurer, Student Council Member, Home Room Off ficer, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dramatics, Band Staff, Newspaper Staff, Interfclass Tourf ncy, Yearbook Staff, Yell Leader. She's on the road to anywhere, let her travel on. ALLEN SCALES Major: Mathematics, Science Student Council Member, Class Oflicer, Home Room Officer, jun' ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Football, Band, Glee Club, News' paper Staff, Interfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Science Club. 4'None but himself could be his parallel. T , POPPY SEITZ Major: Commercial Student Council Member, Senior Class Play, Dramatics, Girl Re- serves, Newspaper Staff, Inter' class Tourney, Yearbook Staff. lf she will, she will, if she won't she won't-so there. ANN CLARK Major: Science Student Council Member, Class Officer, Home Room Officer, jun' ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Newspaper Staff, Foot' hall Attendant, Band Staff. Her thoughts are never memories, but ever changeful, ever new. . Bon CoLLiNs Major: Mathematics Student Council Member, Home Room Officer, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Basketball, Football, HifY Club, Dramatics, Science Club, lnterfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Baseball. A hero should always be tall, you know. LEWANNA HUBBLE Major: Commercial Student Council Member, Class Ofhcer, Home Room Officer, jun' ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Student Council Play, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Football Queen, Basketball Attendant, Football At' tendant. Demure with dancing green eyes and a charming smile. 'ii ROSALIND ROBINSON Major: Mathematics EditorfinfChief, Student Council Member, Home Room Officer, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Band, Orchestra, Band Staff, Orchestra Staff, lnterfclass Tour' ney, Newspaper Staff, Yell Lead' er. Her stature tall,-I hate a clumpy woman. Bon MENDi3NHAi.L Major: Science Student Council Member, Class Officer, Junior Class Play, Boys' Chorus. He is able because he thinks he is able. Bos FANNING Home Room Officer, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, News' paper Staff, Interfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, swimming, Water Carnival, D Association. Why search for opportunity, let opportunity find him. BETTY Lou BURNETT Major: Commercial Student Council Member, Senior Class Play, Class Officer, Home Room Ofhcer, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Newspaper Staff, Year' book Staff, Basketball Maidfoff Honor, Basketball Attendant, Football Attendant. Though she is but little, she is fierce. NORMA LEE PARRE Major: Mathematics, Science Student Council Member, Class Oflicer, Home Room Officer, Jun' ior Class Play, Band, Orchestra, Home Economics Club, News' paper Staff, lnterfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Orchestra Staff, Band Staff. Let her own works praise her. -i x sf: i BETTE BANKS Major: Commercial Home Room Officer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dramat' ics, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Attendant. Live, laugh, and be gay. Tom BUYHER, JR. Home Room Officer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Football, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, Dra' matics, Science Club, Newspaper Staff, lnterfclass Tourney, Year' book Staff, Band Staff. A smile on his lips and laughter in his life. Lois JEAN SPAW Major: Commercial Senior Class Play, Glee Club, Dramatics, lnterfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Football Attendf ant. , Always cheerful, always ready to talk. NOR.fXL GREGORY Major: Mathematics Student Council Member, Class Oilicer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Glee Club, HifY Club, Dramatics, Newspaper Staff, Int' erfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Boys' Chorus. The world steps aside and lets pass this mari who knows where' he is going. BETTY JUNE RICHARDSON Senior Class Play, Band, Inter' class Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Sigma Psi Rush Party, Dance Leaf gue, Practical Arts Club, Indiana State Club, Sing Song. l'Of manners gentle, and affection mild. ELENA ELLIS Major: Commercial Orchestra, Dramatics, Girl Re' serves, Interfelass Tourney, Year- book Staff. A might spirit fills that tiny frame. if BOB POWERS Junor Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dramatics, Newspaper Staff, Inter-class Tourney, Yearbook Staff. Beware, he may yet do something sensational. VIRGINIA WHITEHOUSE Major: Commercial Student Council Member, Class Officer, Home Room Officer, Jun' ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Band, Orchestra, Interfclass Tour' ney. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-and excellent thing in woman. pisfx xx -.,..,,.,..,f LA RAE WHITE LAURENCE LAMON AVONELLE SKELTON Major: Commercial Science Club, Interfclass Tour' Major: Commercial Home Room Officer, junior Class NSY, Football, Home R00m Officer- Girl Reserves. Play, Senior Class Play, Band, Courteous, active, and true-a Eve-fy day the Same. Glee Club, Dramatics, Interfclass gentleman through and through. Tourney, Yearbook Staff, News- paper Staff,Band Staff. As friendly as can be. HELEN AHLEMANN Major: Latin Orchestra, Glee Club, Home Eco' nomics Club, Yearbook Staff. Wisdom is better than rubies LOUISE KIRK Major: Home Economics Senior Class Play, Glee Club, Dramatics, Interclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Attenf dant. Petite and neat and very sweet. ROY HARMON Student Council Member, Class Cflicer, Home Room Officer, Sen- ior Class Play, Basketball, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Interclass Tour' ney, Yearbook Staff, Boys' Chorus. My, what a memory! CHRISTENE ABBOTT Major: Commercial Home Room Officer, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Clcb, Inter'class Tourney, Year' book Staff. Oh! This learning, what a thing it is. CLIFTON DEPUTY Home Room Officer, Football, Basketball, Interclass Tourney, Science Club, HifY Club, Senior Class Play, Glee Club. Away with books, he's here for fun. BETTY DAVIS Major: Commercial Glee Club, Dramatics, Girl Re- serves. A jollier girl could never be found. MARY Lou ELLIOTT PAUL BIGHAM PHYLLIS JOHNSON Major: Commercial Home Room Officer, HifY Club, Major: Commercial Senior Class Play, Crchestra, Glce Yearbook Staff, Interfclass Tour' Senior Class Play, Glee Club Clllb, DYHmf1fiCS, If1fCf'Cl3-55 TOUY' ncy. Dramatics, Interfclass Tourney. my' lf you want to know sports, She knows her talk and does She courts her life like ask mmf, it wen.-i sunshine and gladnessf' ROBERTA MCKINNEY BONITA Home CHARLOTTE COOMER Major: Home Economics Major: Home Economics Major: Commercial Glce Club, Interfclass Tourney. Glce Club, Girl Reserves. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Gentle and kind, but never proudg Of disposition sweet and Worry causes wrinkles, so ' why worry? hath tongue at will but never loudf manners mild. VJILMA GRACE HORNBACK LAWRENCE BURNS PHYLLIS MASON Major: Commercial' Band, Orchestra, Radio Club. Major: Home Economics Clee Club, Dramatics. Tall, dark, and mysterious. Clee Club. I have heard of her and much ' She merrily laughs her blues ' good goes with her name. away. HAZEL PIEATI-XMAN Major: Home Economies Home Room Ofhcer, Senior Class Play, V Band, Home Economics Club. A Life is her college. May she grad- uate well and earn some honors. , LAWRENCE SoUTHwooD Major: Mathematics Senior Class Play, Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Boys' Chorus Science Club, Interfclass Tourney. I-Iels sober, steadfast, quiet, and trueg this can be said of very few. 9 EMMA JEAN MCCAFFERY , Major: Commercial Girl Reserves. She does things in a quiet way cuff jo ANN MARDIS Major: Mathematics Home Room Officer, Dramatics, Newspaper Staff, Inter-class Tour' ncy, earbook Staff, Football At' tcndant. Little we know what she thinks and dreams. 4 1 mf 4 1 s JOANNE BLAIZE Major: Commercial Home Room Oificer, Senior Class Play, Glee Club,.Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Interfclass Tourney, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Queen, Football MaidfoffHonor, Basket' ball Attendant, Football Attend' ant. A faultless body and a blameless mind. NANCY CHURCH Major: Home Economics A maiden there was, of quiet ways. 1 if PRISCILLA CORNE Major: Commercial For she was the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Q iw 'W'27'U 'N W? XA M' ,X Ggogiwjod R V off 2 Kama wwfwfiwfg FkNX K mzgwfff EW MW iw QWUE sf! M S! R Ky 12 vi iff ZZ, wfpmy NNW Wf!?1jQff,fmi7?i2WM3gt Q W is 2 dlfxw gf, skjig Wa E We WK i 5X f W 425W E Christene Abbott .........,... Helen Ahlemann .,....... Bette Banks ........... Paul Bigham .,............ Joanne Blaize .....,..........., Betty Lou Burnett ........... Lawrence Burns ........... Tommy Buyher ............, Nancy Church ......... Ann Clark .................. Robert Collins ............... Charlotte Coomer ............ Priscilla Corne .......,..... Betty Davis ...,.,.............. Clifton Deputy .............. Mary Lou Elliott , ......... HOW WE KNOW THEM By her diamond ring By her talking about Mackey By her funny laugh By his brief case By her mail and male collections By being late to Shorthand Class By his motorcycle By his moody ways By her very quiet disposition By her mania for red ford sedans By playing center on the basketball team By all of her excuses By her neatness By her love for sailors By the way he blushes so easily By her way with the men Elena Ellis .................... ............................... B y her jabbering talk Robert Fanning .......... ........... B y being thetallest Senior Noral Gregory ......... .............................. B y his low bass voice Roy Harmon ......... .......,............,...... Q . By his remarkable memory Babs Hayes ..,........,.................... A ........ By her personality plus popularity Hazel Heathman ......................... .....................,.................. 1 ....... 1 ............. B y her cheerfulness Wilma Grace Hornback ..,.......... ......,......... Lewanna Hubble ................ By her hard times in Bookkeeping , By her black hair and sparkling green eyes Bonita Hume ...........................,. .....,...,........,.....,....................i..,... B y her indiscribable laugh Yvonne Hunt ........... ........... B y the old Fight yell Phyllis johnson .,,....,..... ............... B y her independence Louise Kirk .................... .......................,..... B y her sweet disposition Laurence Lamon ......... ..................,.,,..i..................... B y his football fame Wayne Laswell .....,....... By his honestfto'goodness bashfulness jo Ann Mardis ....................,... .,......,, B y her decorated third finger, left hand Phyllis Mason ............................... ........................,......................... B y her long dark locks Emma'Jean McCafferty Roberta McKinney .................... Robert Mendenhall ............... Norma Parke .................. Robert Powers ..................., Betty June Richardson Rosalind Robinson ................ Allen Scales ............... Poppy Seitz ....................,. Avonelle Skelton ............... Lawrence Southwood ..... Lois Jean Spaw ................... La Rae White ........................,. ........ Virginia Whitehouse ..... By her being the only midfterm graduate By her cold black hair By his way with the women By her marksmanship in basketball By his absentfmindedness By her stunning clothes By her ability to get things done By his two-toned green Hudson By her private booth at the Palace By her assortment of bracelets By his lazy disposition By her reserved seat in Glee Club By her sudden outbursts in Office Practice Junior Class in 1945 .........., ........... B y their brown and white class sweaters Senior Class in 1946 .....,.... By their dazzling class rings CLASS WILL We, the outgoing Seniors of 1946, in order to prove our generosity, have con' sulted among ourselves and decided to leave to our successors some of our many val' uable traits and possessions. Therefore, we bequeath the following: Christene Abbott-wills her desire for marriage to Sue Richardson. Helen Ahlemann-wills her mental ability to sister Esther. Bette Banks-wills her shorthand ability to Joyce Coleman. Paul Bigham-wills his book satchel to Eddie Wilhite. Joanne Blaize-wills her ability to talk all the time to Nancy Onyett. Betty Burnett-wills her long hair to Shirley 'Wilson. Lawrence Burns-wills his dark hair to Kenny Felix. Tommy Buyher-wills half his good looks to Edward Lee Gladish. Nancy Church-wills her shortness to Emma Jean Woolsey. Ann Clark-wills her ability to give her special dead eye look to anyone who wants to terrorize friends. Robert Collins-wills his basketball ability to lanky Albert Dixon. Charlotte Coomer-wills ,her clarinet band music to Jim Warnsman. Priscilla Corne-wills her position as popfcorn popper to Pat Chappell. Betty Davis-wills her ability at the piano to Elaine Wood. Clifton Deputy-wills his girl friends to his brother, Harold. Mary Lou Elliott-wills her secret of writing love letters to her sister, Shirley. Elena Ellis-wills her ladylike ways to Eloise Richardson. Robert Fanning-wills his artistic drawings to Alvin Sisson. Noral Gregory-wills his vocal chords to B. B. Rinehart. Roy Harmon-wills his curley hair to Bud Beatty. Babs Hays-Wills her locker to any eighth grader who claims to be a loyal Bosse fan. Hazel Heathman--wills her act in the class play to a Senior of '47. Wilma Hornback-wills her long fingernails to anyone who can keep from filing them. Lewanna Hubble-wills her four lockers to some extraordinary Sophomore. Bonita Hume-wills her laugh to her sister, Barbara. Yvonne Hunt-wills her position as paper boy on Oak Barks Staff to Jackie Jones. Phyllis Johnson--wills her dark hair to Nancy Merten. Louise Kirk--wills her happy days at O. C. H. S. to her sister, Wanda. Laurence Lamon-wills his leanness to Fat Floyd. Wayne Laswell-wills his quiet ways to Gordon Greene. Jo Ann Mardis-wills her ability to argue in class fand get by with it, to Mary Helen Armstrong. Phyllis Mason-wills her ability to keep one man to Altha Lou Dishon. Emma Jean McCaffery-wills her graduation at midfterm to Nan Deeds. Roberta McKinney-wills her quiet ways to Beth Fitch. Robert Mendenhall-wills his record of injuring only three while dashing madly through the halls to some swift soul. Norma Parke-wills her basketball ability to her sister, Pauline. Robert Powers-wills his use of big words to Charles Scales. Betty June Richardson-wills her reserved ways to Jean Corn. Rosalind Robinson-wills her dirty saddles and yell sweater to Birdbrain. Allen Scales-wills his famed title, Speed, to Elmer Thomas. Poppy Seitz-wills her satirical wit to Edna Mae Hartley. Avonelle Skelton-wills her ability to get enough sleep to some lucky Junior. Lawrence Southwood--wills his dignified walk to Kenneth Whitman. Lois Jean Spaw-wills her knowledge of romance to Nancy Merten. La Rae White-wills her ability to get a boy friend to Barbara Hurt. Virginia Whitehouse-wills her right to star gaze alone to Joyce Roberson. PROPHECY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Time: In the year of our Lord, 1956 Place: An estate on Long Island, USA Characters: Seniors of OCHS Narrator: Lewanna Hublie t It is indeed a great honor to relate to you this story of 46 poor souls who were Seniors at O. C. H. S. in '46, My, isn't science wonderful! Through the use of my television-radio-technicolorfsound- effect apparatus, invented by that great person age, Laurence Lamon, fanother convict from the class, I was able to obtain this information that should prove to be quite interesting to you. Settling down in my cozy, easy, comfy chair, there appeared on the screen of my set none other than Miss Phyllis johnson, the most famous ballerina of the decade. Miss Johnson, playing at the Crpheum Theater at Trenton, New Jersey, was winning new fame with each performance. Next, I heard a familiar voice of Miss Helen Ahlemann quoting market prices for Buyher's Better Beanery Corporation in Boston. Tom Buyher, Jr., was now the sole owner and proprietor of this great business enterprise. From Boston the scene shifted to Fifth Avenue, New York City, where the luscious model, Miss Wilma Hornback, was modeling new creations at the Exclusive Powers Modeling Shoppe. This was owned and operated, of course, by Mr. Robert L. Powers. None other! From Fifth Avenue on to Park Avenue the television focused into view the Eligible Bachelors' Club, where the President, Rob' ert Mendenhall, was presiding. Also in the large audience was Robert Fanning, the famous artist of Esquire Magazine. H The next state was Texas. The city, Dallas-the occasion, a rodeo featuring Miss Virginia White' house, who was winner of the bareback rider's contest and who was lariat champ. Reno, Nevada, where Elena Ellis was operating a novelty shop could be seen next. In order to obtain money for a divorce from her last husband, she had started this shop with some of the gifts given her by her various husbands. From Reno, Iwas carried mentally to Las Vegas, where Avonel' le Skelton was running a pawn shop and making millions from broken up marriages. In the sunny state of Florida, Lois jean Spaw could be seen collecting tolls at the SilverfGate Bridge. This was the famous bridge that connected Florida and Cuba. On into Miami I caught a glimpse of Hazel Heathman's celebrated restaurant through the palms. By the way, Hazel was also chief cook and bottle washer. As the scene shifted once more over the vast countryside, Roz Robinson was found standing on her head on a 25 foot scaffold, slightly resembling a trapeze performer, painting a billboard which told of Elliot's Fluffy Flipped Flapjacksf' She had, at last, CRoz, that isj attained her goal as a sign painter. fThat's a joke, son. Joke, I saylj Mary Lou Elliot's drive-in could be seen in the distance. Her average was one miss out of every 1000. fThat, friends, is an all-time record., Also seen along the road-side was Paul Bigham, a traveling salesman for leather satchels. In case you didn't already know, Mr. Bigham is also the author of the booklet, How to Get Fat in Ten Easy Lessons. At this time Burns and Brother Circus had just arrived in Cheyenne, Wyoming for a three day engagement. My sound effect set picked up this great event. The proprietor of the Circus was Lawrence Burns. The featured attraction was Emma McCaffery's famous trapeze performance. In- troducing the act was the best barker in the business, Miss Yvonne Hunt. In private life, the lady is the wife of Gregory Pleck, famous movie actor. Yvonne was running away from the notoriety of society for a few months. In Los Angeles, California, the nation's famous jitterbugs, Joanne Blaize and Clifton Deputy, were dashing into a taxi. This was part of Mrs. Rich's Taxi Service, the business had been set up by the former Miss Betty Burnett. The dance team was going to visit Madame Zowinski, high society's favorite fortune teller. The Madame's real name was Bonita Hume. Also, in Los Angeles, was Flame O'Coomer, alias Charlotte Coomer, the bubble dance queen, who was appearing in the Follies of '5 6. ' From Los Angeles on into Hollywood, Nancy Church was working at the Ostrich Club as part' time cigarette girl and partftime torch singer. i At John's Beauty Salon in Hollywood, Ann Clark was giving a lecture on How to Get Rid of Double Chinsf' or better known as What John said of Doublechinitisf' In San Francisco, Betty Davis, author of the best seller, How I Won Fame as a Window Wash- er, was reviewing her book to a women's club. At Palm Springs, the famous winter resort, Priscilla Corne was seen relaxing in the sun. She had sold enough bags of popcorn to afford a trip there, where she was forced to once again enter the popcorn industry. Singing with the band there at the resort was Lawrence Southwood. Lawrence was reviving the old song hit of 1946, Hubba, Hubba, Hubba! The scene then shifted to Indiana, where I could see Noral Gregory working his way through college selling Dr. East's toothbrushes. Then to Washington, D. C., the capital of the U. S. The new president of the United, States, to be, was being interviewed by some newspaper reporters. The candidate for the Presidency was none other than our own Wayne Laswell, and beside him stood his wife, Phyllis Mason, who was to be First Lady of the Land. In the background I sighted the well known face of Allen Scales. He was doing a little work in the White House before the new President moved in. At the time I saw Allen, he was diligently hanging paper. In Philadelphia, La Rae White was seen as private tutor in Shorthand to Mr. Rumble. She was preparing him for professorship in Miss McCrary's School of Business. In latter years the two teachers had decided to change their profession. Back to New York City, again, where I saw the Empire State Building. Bob Collins was an elevator boy there-he certainly had his daily ups and downs. And in Room 2017 was Bette Banks, commercial singer for Super Duper Drooper Suds on Station BOBO. That station was owned by her husband, Robert E. Corn. By shortwave television to China, Poppy Seitz was seen as a missionary from the U. S. A. Miss Seitz was ably assisted by her co-worker, Miss Betty Richardson. Suddenly this scene was interrupted by the radio announcer, who was Mrs. jo Ann Mardis. She gave a startling news broadcast about the mad architect, Norma Parke, who, in trying desperately to construct a square house with round windows, finally went stark, staring mad. QP. S.-she made her house, thoughj. Next, I heard by special transcription the voice of Miss Roberta McKinney. She was giving a very interesting speech that had been taken from her column in the daily paper entitled My Advice to the Lovelornf' 1 After hearing Roberta's enlightening speech, the vision before me changed again and I could see the Capital Theater in Detroit, Michigan. There was a special added attraction for one day only, the famous Russian apache dancers, under the assumed names of Yaloninski and Yeloninski. But in real life they were Babs Hayes and Roy Harmon. Backstage I could see them being greeted by Christ' ene Abbott Lane. Christene was usher at the theater and advancing rapidly fdown the aisle, that islj But suddenly, something happened. The screen went black and I heard a muffled pop in my precious televisionfradioftechnicolor'soundfeffect set. Try as I may, I could see and hear no more. I should have known it was too good to last, but it was certainly very interesting while it did! LOOK UP AND BID US WELL Today wc're seniors, wise and true, We're here to bid farewell. Our school days now are nearly throughg Our past the records tell, Today we pass in last review, Look up and bid us well. The class of '46 gives. thanks, The school, we think, is swell, Of teachers we have no complaints Of their good deeds we'll tell.- At last we'll join the alumni ranks. Look upand bid us well. ' I -Norma Parke CLASS SONG fTune: Vagabond Lovernj Some days are easily forgotten, And gone with the dawn of the dayg But some you remember, Like last glowing embers, Caught in your memories and dreams. Now we're just some jolly good classmates, And fond of our high school 'tis true, ' And we know that we'1l never return to you, But our thoughts will follow you through, -Roz Robinson Christene Abbott ......... Helen Ahlemann ........,. Bette Banks ............. Paul Bigham ......... Joanne Blaize ......... .. Betty Burnett ...,....... Lawrence Burns ......... Tommy Buyher ......... Nancy Church ...,... Ann Clark ........4........ Bob Collins ....................... Charlotte Coomer .............. ...... ' 'It Might As Well Be Spring Priscilla Corne .............. Betty Davis .............. Clifton Deputy .......... Mary Lou Elliott ........... Elena Ellis .......... Bob Fanning ......... Noral Gregory ........ Roy Harmon ...... Babs Hayes ................ Hazel Heathman ......., Wilma Hornback ....... Lewanna Hubble ....... FAVORITE SONGS I'll Buy That Dream It Had To Be You The Very Thought of You Hubba, Hubba, Hubba Someday I Can't Begin To Tell You Boogie Woogie Carnival Stardust Serenade In Blue It Might As Well Be Spring Something Sentimental as 1 Love Letters Red River Valley What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Ma For? Stardust Carnival It Had To Be You It's Always You All The Things You Are Stardust I'm Gonna' Love That Guy Moonlight Serenade Bonita Hume .......... ...................................... . .. ........ ,,.,..................,........... ' 'You Came Along Yvonne Hunt ......... .......,........,.......,..,.......i...................................... - ................,.................................... ' 'Pavanne Phyllis Johnson ......... .......... ' 'What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For? Louise Kirk .............. Laurence Lamon ....... Wayne Laswell ......... Always Twilight Time Stardust Jo Ann Mardis .................. . ............................. The Door Will Open' Phyllis Mason ......,.................... .......... ' 'I Can't Begin To Tell You' Emma Jean McCaffery ........... ................................................. ' 'Symphony' Roberta McKinney ,.... -. ...................,...,. I Wish I Knew' Robert Mendenhall ..... ............... ' 'The More I See You' Norma Lee Parke .............. ...... ' 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes' Robert Powers ...........,................ ...........,........................,. ' 'Well, Git It!!' Betty june Richardson Rosalind Robinson ................. Ir Can't Begin To Tell You' Rhapsody In Blue Allen Scales ............ ...,....................... ' 'Warsaw Concerto Poppy Seitz ..................... .............,......................................,..... ' 'My Ideal Avonelle Skelton .............. .......... ' 'It's Been A Long, Long Time Lawrence Southwood ......... ...................... ' 'I'll Buy That Dream Lois Jean Spaw .................. ....... ' 'I Can't Begin To Tell You La Rae White ...................... ...................... ' 'Till The End of Time Virginia Whitehouse ......... ......... I Can't Begin To Tell You' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JUNIOR PLAY CAST YOUNG APRIL CAST Director .............,.............,...,...........,................................................... L ................................................................................... Herman T. Cloin First Row fleft to rightj: Norma Parke, Ann Clark, Von Hunt, Roz Robinson, Lewanna Hubble, Babs Hayes, Bette Banks, Virginia Whitehouse, La Rae White. Second Row: Mr. Cloin, Tom Buyher, Allen Scales, Bob Collins, Bob Powers, Bob Fanning, Noral Gregory, Bob Mendenhall. SENIOR PLAY CAST PRIDE AND PREJUDICE' CAST Director ...................................,..... H .................,.,................................ - ..... ............................................,.,................. .................... H e rman T. Cloin First Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Cloin, Clifton Deputy, Allen Scales, Bob Powers, Bob Collins, Lawrence Southwood, Bob Mendenhall. Second Row: Phyllis Johnson, Hazel Heathman, Jean Spaw, Betty Burnett, Diz Richardson, Bette Banks, Joanne Blaize, La Rae White, NoralGregory. Third Row: Tom Buyher, Mary Lou Elliott, Von Hunt, Lewanna Hubble, Babs Hayes, Roz Robinson, Ann Clark, Virginia Whitehouse, Roy Harmon. Christene Abbott .... Helen Ahlemann ....... Jo Ann Mardis .......... Bette Banks ........ Paul Bigham ........... Joanne Blaize .................. Betty Lou Burnett ......... Lawrence Burns ................ Thomas Buyher, Jr. Nancy Church ...,........... Ann Clark ..............r..... Charlotte Coomer ........ Priscilla Corne .......... Betty Davis ..,,............... Clifton Deputy ....... 1 CAN YOU IMAGINE? with a boy's haircut? leading yells at a pep session? not being happily married? delivering milk? weighing 400 pounds? failing to keep up her correspondence? as a giant pituitary case? not flirting in History Class? not talking? making a lot of noise? not plastering signs all over school? with both pencil and paper in any class? as an opera singer? not going steady with a sailor? not talking about his newest girl? Mary Lou Elliott ......... ,..........................,.............. n ot talking about W. H. S.? Elena Ellis ................... ................,...,.4..........,............................ n ot bouncing around? Robert Fanning ........ ........,... n ot saying, Aw, please. It's my last night ? Noral Gregory ..... -.. ..,,...................,.,....................................... - ..... with a high voice? Roy Harmon ......... .......,...,...,,...................,......,.,,........r......,,.............. w ith straight hair? Barbara Hayes ........... ........ n ot wanting to go see a Purdue basketball game? Hazel Heathman ......... ...........,.....,..,,........................,........... a s a tap dancing teacher? Wilma Hornback ......... ........... w alking on her hands down the lower hall? Lewanna Hubble ...,. -.. .......................................... without that fraternity pin? Bonita Hume ,........ ......... p utting a new roof on Simpson's house? Yvonne Hume .......... .........,..,.....A......................... w ith a serious thought? Phyllis johnson ........ ........................... w ith nothing to say? Louise Kirk ................... .......... w ithout her sweet personalty? Laurence Lamon .......... ........,....................... d isliking Bonnie? Wayne Laswell ,.......... ....... v ery talkative? Phyllis Mason ......................... ...................................... w ithout a man? Emma Jean McCaifery .......... .............................,.................... g oing steady? Robert Mendenhall ......... .......... w ithout his deep tone of voice? Roberta McKinney ....... ................,....,.................................... w ithout a date? Norma Lee Parke ........ Robert Powers ......... Betty Richardson .......... Rosalind Robinson .......... Allen Scales ..................... Pauline Seitz .................. Avonelle Skelton .....,........ Lawrence Southwood Lois Jean Spaw .................. La Rae White: ........... -... Virginia Whitehouse disliking a certain part of Mackey? winning the next Presidential Election? - .......,............,.......................... happy without a man? as the Hrst lady of the land? as a jitterbug? seriously in love? out in a field-plowing? rushing to any class? as a man hater? begging her mother to let her come to school? not going to Spurgeon? DICTIONARY NAME Christene Abbott Helen Ahlemann Bette Banks Paul Bigham Joanne Blaize Betty Lou Burnett Lawrence Burns Thomas Buyher Nancy Church Ann Clark Robert Collins Charlotte Coomer Priscilla Come Betty Davis Clifton Deputy Mary Lou Elliott Elena Ellis Robert Fanning Noral Gregory Roy Harmon Barbara Hayes Hazel Heathman Wilma Hornback Lewanna Hubble Bonita Hume Yvonne Hunt Phyllis Johnson Louise Kirk Laurence Lamon Wayne Laswell Io Ann Mardis Phyllis Mason Emma jean McCaffery Roberta McKinney Robert Mendenhall Norma Lee Parke Robert Powers Betty Richardson Rosalind Robinson Allen Scales Pauline Seitz Avonelle Skelton Lois jean Spaw Lawrence Southwood La Rae White Virginia Whitehouse NICKNAME Chris Jeanie Bet, Liz Tubby Jody Betty Woo Larry Tommy Nannie Cousin Sad Scarlet Dean Betts Pudy Lucie Connie Fawning Nurel Curley Babs Fernie Gracie Sis Bonnie Von Phil Kirk Bud Lasses Moe Phil jean Bert Rob junior Mort Diz Roz Doc Poppy Nell jean Larry Snooks Jenny WOULD LIKE A wedding ring from Jimmy To get married Happiness, a mink coat To have a pretty girl To make all trombone players happy An engagement ring soon To get out of school To have a Pf47 To graduate To have a St. Bernard To kiss the basketball queen of '45946 Success A Cadillac A blonde sailor To get out of school To have a bus line to Winslow Success in life To own a hotel health resort A good education To find the right girl To go to I. U. A wish for lots of wishes A redfhaired sailor To be very happy To graduate An appointment to West Point A goodflooking man A button of every kind To be the Durango kids' buddy To type 60 words a minute To be with her husband A man with a mustache A 22 inch waist line To be the best skater in O. C. Height Lots of friends A twin-engined plane To get married ' To have some love, fame, and fortune To have a convertible A husband and six sons A round trip ticket to California To have her sailor come come To hear a certain girl say yes To be happy A million dollars AMBITION Travel every place A. B. from a large university Graduate from Indiana Be a famous sports writer Be a nurse Make Bob happy Join the Merchant Marine Be a test pilot Be a beautician To animate cartoons Be a math teacher Be a music teacher Fashion designer Be a beautician Keep cell marines happy To graduate A hair stylist Be a commercial artist Be a great vocalist Be a test pilot Do dramatic work Be a school teacher Be a beautician Marry a plumber Be a nurse Do something no one else has done Have a lot of money Be a beautician Be a college allfstar Win a letter in baseball To be a wonderful wife Be a beautician The president's secretary To get married To join the Navy Be a professional horse trainer Be a commercial pilot Be an orchestra leader Have her own band Become a doctor Be a navy nurse Be a vocalist Be a bookkeeper To get a letter in baseball Pass shorthand To be an analysist WILL PROBABLY Be chief dishwasher at Powers' Be the Mackey Belle of 1950 Be copy boy for O. C. journal Be a fat man in a circus Chief clerk at the Dime Store Marry a farmer and raise prize pigs Be a famous sweaterfgirl judge Be a salesman at Peal's Be a dancing contest winner Paint window signs at 30c an hour Be a professional window washer Be a timefkeeper for the country Be a corn-popper at Ohio Theatre Supervise a school for bashful sailors End up in jail for bigamy Be the Winlow Belle in 1946 Be Ruth Terry's understudy Singing Star for SuperfSuds Champion potato grower a Coach Dramatics Club at O. C. H. S. Understudy for Mr. Rumble Be a jealous red-haired wife Teach shorthand at Hosmer Marry Tommy Be panfwasher at the Bakery Be a Missiinary to heathens at Hosmer Run the poor farm Be a famous button collector Be a floor walker at Blacks Win a letter in swimming the football field A hen pecker at 20 Get gray hair untangling her love life Stay in O. C. for years and years Marry foung Be a good infantryman Be a bareback rider in a Circus Be a soap box orator Be a juke box repairman at the Palace Marry Dye Be a Veterinary Run a Lonely Heart Agency Be a champion hog caller of Indiana Live in Dale after marrying Be a bachelor Be Denny's favorite old-maid aunt Be the announcer for Rinse program WE WONDER We wonder if Christene Abbott will ever get the man she loves? We wonder if Helen Ahlemann will be a school' teacher or President of the U. S. A.? We wonder if Bette Banks will like Indiana University? We wonder if Paul Bigham will ever be an AP sports writer? We wonder how many letters Joanne Blaize wrote while in high school? We wonder if Betty Lou Burnett ever finished feeding the owls in the O. C. C. campus? We wonder if Lawrence Burns will become a prominent motorcycle salesman? We wonder if Tommy Buyher will ever grow up and grow a beard? We wonder if Nancy Church will ever equal Walter Winchell in talking? We wonder if Ann Clark will ever convince people she looks best sans specs? We wonder if Robert Collins will ever reach 6'5 ? We wonder if Charlotte Coomer will ever devolop a good clarinet embouchure? We wonder if Priscilla Corne will ever be outspoken? We wonder if Betty Davis will ever become a cub reporter? We wonder if Clifton Deputy will be just a plain farmer? We wonder if Mary Lou Elliott will ever give back all those boys' rings? We wonder what would happen if Elena Ellis would speak slowly just once? We wonder if Robert Fanning will ever be strictly a milk drinker? We wonder what Noral Gregory will do after graduation? We wonder if Roy Harmon will be another Edgar Allan Poe? We wonder if Babs Hayes will ever be a mezzofsoprano? We wonder what kind of a school teacher Hazel Heathman will make? We wonder if Wilma Grace Hornback will ever be 6'6 ? We wonder if Lewanna Hubble will end up at Lockyear's Business College? We wonder if Bonita Hume will ever make a Congresswoman? We wonder if Yvonne Hunt will make Princeton her home? We wonder how many pairs of shoes Phyllis johnson has? We wonder if Louise Kirk will ever be a glamour girl? We wonder if Laurence Lamon will ever be a college allfstar? We wonder if Wayne Laswell will ever win the Pulitzer prize for raising chickens? We wonder if Jo Ann Mardis will henpeck Bob? We wonder if Phyllis Mason ever raises her voice? We wonder if Emma jean McCaffery will be another Kate Smith? We wonder if Roberta McKinney will ever be queen of the College Coeds? We wonder if Robert Mendenhall will ever be a spendthrift? We wonder'if Norma Parke will ever play girls basketball in Madison Square Garden? We wonder if Robert Powers will ever take over Nossett's Cash Grocery? W wonder if Betty June Richardson will ever become a faithful housefwife? We wonder if Rosalind Robinson will ever wear 6-inch Cuban heels? We wonder if Allen Scales will ever hang out his doctor's shingle? We wonder if Poppy Seitz will ever outgrow her fickleness? We wonder if Avonelle Skelton ever gets pinched by her accordian? We wonder if Lawrence Southwood will ever lose that excess weight? We wonder if Lois Jean Spaw is-really a high pressure saleswoman? We wonder if La Rae White will surpass her brother's driving record? . We wonder if Virginio Whitehouse has ambition to becomea symphony French hornist? By Allen Scales CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1942 seventyfone freshmen entered high school. Christene Abbott Helen Ahlemann Jo Ann Arbuthnot Bette Banks Joanne Blaize Bobbie Bowden Betty Burnett Nancy Church Ruth Ann Clark Charlotte Coomer Priscilla Corne Betty Davis Mary Lou Elliott Elena Ellis Geraldine Falls Doretta Grubb Barbara Hayes ' Wilma Hornback Olleen Houchins Lewanna Hubble Bonita Hume Yvonne Hunt Phyllis Johnson Louise Kirk Betty Ruth Loveless Phyllis Mason Emma McCaffery Lorene McGillem Mary Miller Roberta McKinney Carolyn North Norma Lee Parke Janelle Reed Betty June Richardson Rosalind Robinson Pauline Seitz ' Avonelle Skelton Lois Spaw Estelle Taylor Dorotha Wade La Rae White Norma Jean White Virginia Whitehouse Mary Alice Wilson Paul. Bigham Earl Bryant Thomas Buyher Robert Collins The frosh were: Richard Coomer Aaron Couts DeWayne Cox Clifton Deputy Duane Deputy James Eyer Billy Farmer Noral Gregory James Haney Bernard Hudson Harlan Jones Laurence Lamon Wayne Laswell Billy Luttrell Henry Nixon Robert Powers Carl Seastrand Edmund Sharp Lawrence Southwood George Sutton Loren.Baily The sponsors were Miss McCrary and Mr. Kolb. The first class oflicers were Billy Farmer, President, Virginia Whitehouse, VicefPresidentg Noral Gregory, Secretary-Treasurer. After Billy Farmer moved to Princeton, Lewanna Hubble was elected president. In '43 there were sixtyfnine that returned as sophomores. The class sponsors were Miss Mc' Crary and Mr. Kolb. The outstanding events of the sophomore class were the ordering of the class sweaters and the sophomore girls winning the Interfclass tourney. As sophomores the class elected as President, Noral Gregoryg VicefPresident, Allen Scales, and SecretaryfTreasurer, Yvonne Hunt. Af- ter Allen Scales moved to Walla Walla, Washington, Carl Seastrand became VicefPresident. In the fall of '44 fiftyffour juniors returned. The class sponsors were Miss McCrary and Mrs. Scales. Class oihcers were President, Allen Scales, VicefPresident, Norma Lee Parkeg Secretary' Treasurer, Ruth Ann Clark. Some highflights of the year were the ordering of class rings, sponsor- ing the Interfclass tourney, JuniorfSenior Reception, and the Fun Frolic. The Junior girls again won the Interfclass tourney. The class sold badges and candy to fans at the Sectional Tourney. The out' standing class play given was Young April. In the fall of '45 only forty-eight seniors returned. Robert Mendenhall was elected Presilentg Babs Hayes, VicefPresidentg and Yvonne Hunt, SecretaryfTreasurer. With the resignation of Robert Mend' enhall, Babs assumed the duties of president of the class and president of the Student Council. Roy Harmon was elected VicefPresident to fill the vacancy. The outstanding event in the iinal year was the presentation of the class play, Pride and Pre' judicef' Other activities were the selling of drinks and sandwiches at the football and basketball games. The seniors looked forward to the JuniorfSenior Reception at which they were the honored guests. The Senior Girls' renowned basketball team won the Interfclass tourney for the third conf secutive year to break all previous records. Thoe graduating are as follows: Christene Abbott Helen Jean Ahlemann Bette Banks Joanne Blaize Nancy Church Betty Burnett Ann Clark Charlotte Coomer Priscilla Corne Betty Davis Mary Lou Elliott Elena Ellis Babs Hayes Hazel Heathman Wilma Hornback Bonita Hume Lewanna Hubble Yvonne Hunt Phyllis Johnson Louise Kirk Roberta McKinney Jo Ann Mardis Phyllis Mason Norma Lee Parke Betty Richardson Rosalind Robinson Poppy Seitz Avonelle Skelton Lois Jean Spaw La Rae White Virginia Whitehouse Emma McCai'fery Paul Bigham Lawrence Burns Thomas Buyher, Jr. Robert Collins Clifton Deputy Robert Fanning Noral Gregory Roy Harmon Wayne Laswell Robert Mendenhall Robert L. Powers Allen Scales Lawrence Southwood Laurence Lamon The Seniors will never forget the past four years and all the good times they have had in those memorable years. It is diilicult to say goodbye to O. C. H. S. but the Oa-Ci-Hi is left to their mem' Ofy, Helen Ahlemann TEACHERS' COMMENTS To the Seniors: The class of 1946 has had an outstanding record in Oakland City High School It is a record of which every member of the class may well be proud. Now that your high school days are over, you must each face the responsibility of making many important decisions for yourself. Your records show that you have great possibilities for future achievements. The choices you will make will deter- mine whether the time spent in O. C. H. S. has been worthwhile. May you always choose truth over falsehood, right over wrong, reason over prejudiceg and service over selfishness: These are the yard- sticks by which real success is measured. -Fred Rumble What you are, measures your worth to yourself and to others. Not money, or fame, or power, but gracious manners, joy in life, sincerity, intelligence, friendliness, generosity, helpfulness and nobil- ity of conduct are the real measures of what one is. They paint the way toward the good life open to all who appreciate the worth of themselves and who will keep their minds on the things that count most. You should make up your mind to take charge of your own life and work daily at personal im- provement and you have found the secret of making your life worthwhile. Do your best. -Iva Jane McCrary To a class outstanding for its school spirit, energy, initiative, and sincerity, I wish you continued success in whatever you may strive to do. -Justin D. Bradbury In this day of insecurity and fear of political and economic turmoil, it is reassuring to see a group of men and women of such caliber ready to enter the battle. You have the privilege of living in a day in which great things are to come. You have the responsibility of living in a day when significant changes are occuring in the social, political, and economic organization of the world. Do your part well and wisely. -Kenneth Robinson For all your days prepare And meet them ever alike When you are the anvil, bear- When you are the hammer, strike. -Edwin Markham -Virginia Mcllree Due to the fact that I was away from O. C. H. S. for several years I almost lost track of the mem- bers of the present graduating class. But from the contacts that I had with some of them as freshmen and others since I have returned, I am convinced that this is another group of which this school may wcll be proud. Good luck to each and everyone of you in your world of tomorrow. -Orrin Stuckey Have your minds employed with knowledge worth while. Do not read good books but read the best. -Lois Falls May the Seniors of this year's graduating class help preserve the peace and make this world a bet- ter and happier place to live. -Dorothy J. Maegerlein A class of many talents and fine ambitions, I wish you great perservance in seeking your car- eers. -Grace Robb Four years ago seemed to be a great day in your lives. Now you are about to experience an- other outstanding event. What you select in your live is yours. Everything you do depends upon the selections you make, the associates you choose, your choice of careers, your thoughts, and even the books you read. just try to select the best of everything and you will be all right. -Robert Barrett I have indeed enjoyed my associations f97.4'Zn of the timej with members of the illustrious class of 1946. You have become such an important part of our school life that we shall greatly miss you when you are gone. VI have taken a personal interest in each of you. As I have observed your in- dividual talents and abilities and personal work. I have dreamed dreams of what you might become in the future. Knowing your characteristics, I have built air castles about you, where in you became men and women of importance and responsibility. You have now reached your first success but the hard years are still before you. There is no royal road to learning and no elevator to success. I shall be-in- terested in your future attainments but I shall be more interested to hear that you have grown into men and women of noble characters, trusted, and respected by all those with whom you come in contact. , -Herman T. Cloin I have heard many favorable comments about the class of '46. You have all been willing workers and Oakland City High School is proud of you. -Thelma Sutton Congratulations, Class of '46! I am sure that anyone who has had contact with the class of '46 will agree with me that it is one of the best classes that has graduated from Oakland City High School. A number of the members of the class have excellent prospects. Strive hard and your accomplish- ments will be great. -Eunice Davis To those graduating into an interesting and very special world-you have my sincere best wishes. -James W. Barnes Individually and collectively you have set high standards in certain phases of your high school careers. I certainly wish to commend you for your spirit of cooperation, your support of various school activities. your loyalty to the school and your willingness to accept responsibilities placed upon you. In these you have set marks which will be diflicult for future classes to break. A mere wish of mine for your success and happiness will not sufiice. These are commensurate with your industry, your character, your determination. You are capable of making high marks in life. I wonder. -Marlin E. Kell May the seniors of this year's graduating class and those of succeeding classes accept the peace. If lasting peace is to be realized it must be fought for again and again year after year, around the coun- cil tables of the world. The most effective weapons which you can use in this effort to establish peace are intelligence, cooperation, tolerance, and the practice of the Golden Rule. -Waldo J. Wood. OAKLAND CITY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row Cleft to rightj: Mr. Kell QPrinoipalj, Mr. Rumble, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Cloin, Mr. Wood QSuperintendentj, Mr. Fowler. Second Row: Mr. Barrett, Miss Robb, Miss Falls, Miss Davis, Mrs. Scales, Miss McCrary, Miss Sutton, Miss Mcllree, Miss Maegerlein. - O. C. H, S. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row fleft to rightj: Don Cochren, John McCarty, Roy Harmon, Ann Clark, Babs Hayes, Von Hunt, Allen Scales, Betty Burnett, Janice Bond, Nancy Parks, Sue Richardson. Second Row: Fred Harmon, Dillard McKinney, Nancy Merten, Altha Lou Dishon, Elaine Wood, Connie Nicholson, Dessie Mae Wade, Gordon Greene, Bob Collins, Bill Cunningham, Bud Beatty. President ........................... . ,,...................,.,..................................... - ..... Babs Hayes Vice President .....,............... ..............,........ j ohn McCarty SecretaryfTreasurer .,.,..,.... Altha Lou Dishon Sponsor ........... - .......... -... .............................. Mr. Kell JUNIOR CLASS First Row fleft to rightJ: Janice Bond, Emma Jean Woolsey, Charles White, Bill Rinehart, DeVon Wade, Carol Alpine, Dorothy Kneir, Mr. Barrett fsponsorj. Second Row: Joan Hume, Nancy Onyett, Beulah Bruce, Mary F. Black, Jack Corn, Ed Wilhite, Marion Tooley, Bill Norrick, Jean Hughes, Nancy Parks, Aline Williams, Nancy Deeds. Third Row: Miss Maegerlein fsponsorj, Geneva McCord, Wanda Wilder, Sylvia Peal, Pat Harden, Juanita Annis, Faye Winkler, Carrie Conrad, Della Jobc, Joyce Roberson, Kathryn Wright, Marilou Comer, Sue Richardson, Joyce Coleman. Fourth Row: Bobby Stevens, Barney Barmrd, Kenneth Krohn, Alvin Sisson, Ray Winkler, Wilbur Stocker, Bill Goldman, Dillard McKinney, Charles. Corn, Jack Pirkle, Billy Sam McCullough, Bill Price, Max Beatty. - SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row fleft to rightjz Norma Corn, Jimmy Beasley, Gene Richardson, Bill Cunningham, Elmer Thomas, Bob Kronemeyer, Nancy Merten, Jim Pichon, Carrol Culver, Norma Jean Thompson, Bill Nation, David Beatty. i Second Row: Beulah Foley, Mary Ann Thomas, Betty Zimmerman, Rosalie Tisdale, Joan Seitz, Barbara Hurt, Maribelle Marsh, Shirley Elliot, Doris Holderbaugh, Mary Helen Armstrong, June Powers, Joan Brooks, Barbara Kronemeyer, Jean Corn, Barbara Hume. Third Row: Ralph Hayes, Bob Norrick, Bob Johnson, Jack Henager, Mary L. Enlow, Joyce Richardson, Eloise Richardson, Pat Chappell, Virginia White, Norma Deffendall, Carmalita Mc- Murtry, Wanda Kirk, Beth Fitch. Fourth Row: Donald Young, John Doughty, Edward Gladish, Albert Dickson, Harold Floyd, Kenny Whitman, Mrs. Simmons fsponsorj, Altha Dishon, Joan Keith, Effie Nixon, Kathleen Powers, Mr. Cloin fsponsorj. Bill Davis was absent. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row Cleft to rightjx Jimmy Moore, Hobart Young, Gordon Greene, Charles Shaw, Virl Bottoms, David Burns, Jerry Stephens, Rexalvin O'Neal, Howard Dunigan, Donald McCord, Bobby Sullivan, Gerald Pierce. Second Row: Ruth McCord, Clara Mae Skelton, Lorene Cook, Ruth Coleen Mason, Phyllis Schaus, Patty Ann Killion, Hallard Abbott, Dorothy Warner, Phyllis Simpson, Mary Margaret Corn, Evalee Ricketts, Joyce Lee White, Miss Davis fsponsorj. Third Row: Mr. Fowler fsponsorj, Aline' Kell, Margaret Hale, Edna Mae Hartley, Nina Lee Chumbley, Gallant Broussard, Pauline Parke, Margaret Sullivan, Dorothy Ann Atkinson, Elaine Wood, Joretta Pancake, Carolyn Cox, Mildred Drury. Fourth Row: Roscoe Rainey, Don Wilhite, Helena McKinney, Rita Meixner, Mary Jo Rinef hart, Mary Elizabeth McKinney, Alice Ann Brewer, Esther Ahlemann, Laverne Faries, Frank Wade, Sarah Alice Williams. Fifth Row: Garold Sheetz, Charles Miller, Joseph Reed, William Leroy Harris, Bernard Wool- sey, Charles Smith, Jack Warnsman, Charles Wade, Gene Pearson, Paul Corn, Eldon Corne, Char' les Scales, Fred Harmon, Harold Deputy Margaret Shurig was absent. EIGHT GRADE CLASS First Row Cleft to rightJ: R. Lee Kell, Jack Jones, Harold Schlottman, Wayne Corne, Donald Hayes, Robert Virden, Loyce Williams, Darwin Krohn, Charles McGillum, Carl Young. Second Row: Miss Mcllree, fsponsorj, Adra Beatty, Rozanna Loveless, Sue Rothrock, Thelma Kirk, Edna Simpson, Betty Drew, Nancy Deutsch, Dessie Wade, Julia Dyer, Rosle Harris, Letrice Mc- Kinney, Evajean Jenkins, Lucille Hopkins, Bonnie Wallace, Patricia Bond, Miss Robb fsponsorj. Third Row: Larry Barrett, Dorothy Cox, Mary Hartley, Joyce Williams, Marie Thomas, Phyf llis Sullivan, Rosemary G'Neal, Mariedith Wallace, Eva Laswell, Wilma Nixon, Oma Hutchinson, Lucille Abbott, Shirley Wilson, Carol Hightower, Patricia Jones, Sue Cotterill. Fourth Row: Marianne Tooley, Charles Hume, Richard Hopkins, Elmer Burton, Harold Mor' ton, Robert Fitch, Ray Bush, Charles Nossett, Forrest Miller, Carl Fowler, Donald Cochren, J. B. Brown, Donald Walton, James Warnsman. V Fifth Row: Arvilla McAllister, Peggy Sheetz, Connie Nicholson, Bob Curry, Kenny Felix, Ar- chie McKinney, Gordon Guimond, Scott Faries, Bill Wright, Bob Burns, Betty Swallow, Betty Frencher, Joanne Falls, Lacigale Cox. Donna Collins and Emma King were absent. WHO'S WHO Best Boy Student ........... Best Girl Student .......... Best Actor ................ .... Best Actress ............ Best Personality .......... Most Popular Girl .............. Most Popular Boy ...................,,.... Most Courteous Student ............ Most Dignified Boy ................ Most Dignified Girl ..,........... Most Talkative Student ......... Most Handsome Boy ....... Quietest Student ............ Most Friendly Boy ....... Most Friendly Girl ........... Most Respected Boy ......... Most Respected Girl .... Most Sportsmanlike ...,. Most Talented Boy ..,..,..... Most Talented Girl ......... Neatest Boy ........................ Neatest Girl ....,....... Prettiest Girl ......................,. Noral Gregory Carrie Conrad Allen Scales Babs Hayes Babs Hayes Babs Hayes Tommy Buyher Joan Brooks Allen Scales .. Lewanna Hubble Barbara Hume Tommy Buyher Edna Mae Hartley Tommy Buyher Babs Hayes Allen Scales Babs Hayes Laurence Lamon Noral Gregory Carol Alpine Allen Scales Lewanna Hubble Lewanna Hubble Happiest Student .,..........................................,...... ......... B arbara Hume Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed ........... . ................................,................ Allen Scales Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed .............. ....,......,.....,.......................................... B abs Hayes -By Student Body WHO'S WHO IN THE FACULTY Youngest Teacher ................................................................................................,.,............ Meekest Teacher ...... Best Historian ........,.,..... Strongest Teacher ........... Strictest Teacher ................ Teacher with best smile ........ Most Broadminded Teacher Teacher Most Like Us ............ Most Intelligent ..................... Best English Teacher .......... Most Versatile Teacher ........ Best Informed Teacher ..... Kindest Teacher ................. Most Eicient Teacher ............. Quietest Teacher .................................. Teacher with Most Sincerity ........... ........................... Youngest Looking Teacher ........... ....................................,............. -By Staff Miss Sutton ... ..... Mr. Barrett -Mr. Rumble Miss McCrary Mr. Wood Mr. Stuckey ..., ........,........' Mr. Gloin Miss Maegerlein Mr. Robinson Miss Mcllree Mr. Bradbury Miss Robb Mr. Fowler Mr. Kell Miss Falls .- ..... Mr. Barnes ..- ..... Miss Davis A mi 21 fm? ge VU K Gifvx? 40 ii x QE I JAM Nga? ANNA W v'l O UUMK 0 a X .rfb v Y -su sl XX ai? l Q '4 c- Q. v wwe xx Q z51s 6 w fl-' 6'59P'f 4 Y 2 f r A .49 r as 3, . 355353 K Director ..................... Kneir, Dorothy Richardson, Sue Richardson, Joyce Rinehart, Mary jo Scales, Charles Scales, Allen Simpson, Phyllis Atkinson, Dorothy Chappell, Pat Clark, Ann Parks, Nancy Broussard, Gallant Coleman, Joyce Coomer, Charlotte Dishon, Altha Lou Enlow, Mary Louise Fitch, Mary Beth Frencher, Betty Hunt, Yvonne Iones, Patricia O. C. H. S. BAND Warnsman, james White, La Rae Wilder, Wanda Woolsey, Emma jean Alpine, Harvey Kell, Aline McKinney, Mary E. Merten, Nancy Peal, Sylvia Roberson, Joyce Robinson, Roz Peggy Sheetz Shurig, Margaret Wood, Elaine Cochren, Don Fitch, Robert Hayes, Ralph Hayes, Don Deutsch, Nancy Winkler, Ray Mr. Bradbury Sheetz, Garold Warnsman, Jack Whitehouse, Virginia Wilhite, Don Beatty, Max Buyher, Tom Henager, Jack Kell, R. Lee Parke, Norma L. Guimond, Gordon Rinehart, Billy Stocker, Wilbur Nossett, Charles Armstrong, Mary Helen Barnard, Barney Cunningham, Bill Hume, Barbara Harden, Pat Deeds, Nan f O., C. H. S. ORCHESTRA Director .......,, ..................,.............................. - .............,................ .....,,...,........,...,.. M r . Barnes Lucille Abbott Eva Laswell Dotty Atkinson Joan Brooks DeVon Wade Aline Kell Nina Lee Chumbley Norma Jean Thompson Joyce Roberson Nancy Deutsch Mary Lou Elliott Jack Warnsman Julia Dyer Mary Beth Fitch Don Wilhite Elena Ellis Norma Parke Max Beatty Bill Goldman Doris Holderbaugh Wilbur Stocker Carol Hightower Gallant Broussard Jack Henager Patty Jones Joyce Coleman Mary E. McKinney Connie Nicholson Altha Dishon Peggy Sheetz Pauline Parke Joyce Richardson Nancy Merten Margaret Shurig Mary Jo Rinehart Mary H. Armstrong Phyllis Simpson Charles Scales Barney Barnard, Marianne Tooley Pat Chappell Barbara Hume Charles White Ann Clark Roz Robinson Elaine Wood Nancy Parks ' Helen Ahlemann Patricia Blackburn GLEE CLUB Director .....,...............,................,...............,.................................. H ...........,................................................................. Mr. Barnes, Mrs, Scales First Row fleft to rightj: Joretta Pancake, Mary M. Corn, Phyllis Mason, Jean Spaw, Roberta McKinney, Margaret Shurig, Mary L. Enlow, Nancy Merten, Eva Lee Ricketts, Ruth McCord, De- Von Wade. Second Row: Mrs. Scales, Patty Jones, Sue Cotterill, Bonnie Wallace, Letrice McKinney, Shir' ley Wilson, Marianne Tooley, Lucille Abbott, Joanne Falls, Carol Hightower, Nancy Deutsch, Mary Ann Thomas, Carol Alpine, R. Lee Kell. Third Row: Carolyn Cox, Betty Davis, Peggy Sheetz, Connie Nicholson, Eva Laswell, Car' malita McMurtry, La Verne Earies, Wanda Kirk, Joan Brooks, Betty Erencher, Beulah Bruce, Rose Harris, Eloise Richardson, Roy Harmon. Fourth Row: Mary E. McKinney, Noral Gregory, Bonita Hume, Kathleen Powers, Marilou Comer, Mary Jo Rinehart. Mary Lou Elliott, Faye Winkler, Kathryn Wright, Altha Dishon, Pat Chappell, Doris Holderbaugh, Shirley Elliott, Jack Henager. A ff X juums Q NN 37 W 'jj VON HUNT Roz ROBINSON BABS HAYES ACORN FOOTBALL TEAM Coach .,..............,....,,..,........... ...,.........,....,,......,..........,......,..,....A.............,..........,,.,.,,.....,.,........,.,.......,.........,...,...............,...........,.,......,...., M r. Kell Student Managers .............,.............,.................................,,....,.,......,................,.,.,..................,...A...........,,,... Harold Floyd, Bud Beatty Captain .,.,,,,,..........,...,...............,.,,.,.........................................,.,........,......,..,,......,.,...,..........,..,.....................,...,....,.. Laurence Bud Lamon First Row fleft to rightlz Donald Young, John Doughty, Bill Luttrell, Tom Buyher, Allen Scales, John McCarty. V Second Row: Rex O'Neal, Max Beatty, Barney Barnard, Clifton Deputy, Ed Wilhite, Laurence Lamon, Elmer Thomas, Gordon Greene. I Third Row: David Beatty, Harold Deputy, Charles Corn, Bob Norrick, Harold Floyd, Edward Gladish. Charles Scales. ACORN BASKETBALL TEAM Coach ........... - .....................,..............................,..............................,....,.,... - .....,........................,,......................,,,.. Mr. Stuckey, Mr. Barrett Student Managers ,....................................,...................................,.......,..,..............................,........,.,,.......... Harold Floyd, Bud Beatty Captain ...........,....i......................................................,...,i...................,,........,.......................,............,.................................... Bob Sad Collins First Row fleft to rightj: Alvin Sisson, Bob Sad Collins, Ray Winkler, Roy Harmon, Albert Dickson. 4 n 1 n. x1,..:r.. '1-LJ--- U4 n1:1L:L- xl.. C...-l-,.-. PfI:t+,t.. TN,,....+.. L.,-I, FAM. FOOTBALL CORONATION Queen ..............,.......,.........,... ...............,........ - ...,....,.....,.4..........,...................................................... - ......................................... L ewanna Hubble MaidfoffHonor ..........................................,.................................................................,.........................................,..........,............ Joanne Blaize Attendants-Emma Jean Woolsey, Nancy Deeds, Nancy Parks, Joyce Coleman, Wanda Wilder, Juanita Annis. 'T 'tf' :EA I -if-I W A 1 mar- -r ' 1 J' - . 'V Q ' i K xx .M X 1 A J NN' 1 , Q I :fx ,as J A ' 5 1 A a ll XJ ,J K A if wimiilrio I mix J if L L Y Q if L if 1 m WY an n BASKETBALL CORONATION Queen ,,,,.,........,,,..........,..............,.,.,..,.,.....,..............,............................ , .... , .......................,.... - ............................ - ............................. Joanne Blaize MaidfoffHonor .....,.....................................,......... - ........,.................,......................................................................... L ..... Betty Lou Burnett Attendants-Faye Winkler, Kathryn Wright, Juanita Annis, Sue Richardson, Joan Hume, Emma Jean SPORTS FOOTBALL We opened our 1945 football season September 14. Our team was made up of four freshmen, five sophomores, live juniors, and ive seniors. Their record was two wins against four losses and one tie. We scored 167 points to our opponents 252. Ed Wilhite, our triple threat fullback, lead the team in scoring with 128 points. WE THEY Petersburg 0 4 5 Grayville 2 5 12 Cannelton 22 36 Mt. Vernon 3 4 3 4 Tell City 1 6 3 4 Petersburg 2 8 5 2- Rockport 42 39 Allen Scales at center, Bud Lamon at quarter-back, and Ed Wilhite at fullback were named on the allfconference second team. The returning lettermen will be Ed Wilhite, Max Beatty, and Elmer Thomas. BASKETBALL Our 1945 '46 basketball season was fairly successful. We got olf to a. bad start by losing the first three games but came back fighting and won the next four. The record for the season was six wins against eleven loses. The team scored 518 points to their opponents 569. The leading scorer of the Acorns was Winkler with 107 points. Mr. Barrett was the coach at the beginning of the seasong however, Mr. Stuckey, a former foot' ball coach and teacher, returned' from the navy in january to take over the leadership of the team. Varsity Points: Winkler 107 Collins Wilhite 92 Corn Sisson 86 Southwood Harmon 73 Luttrell Tooley 66 Norrick SCHEDULE Oakland City 27 Patoka Oakland City 20 Mackey Oakland City 15 Spurgeon Oakland City 37 Hazleton Oakland City 38 Francisco Oakland City 30 Mt. Olympus Oakland City . 53 Elberfeld Oakland City 21 Stendal Oakland City 15 Ft. Branch Oakland City 30 Boonville Oakland City 25 Winslow Oakland City 41 Petersburg Oakland City 37 Owensville Oakland City 27 Tell City Oakland City 43 Lynnville Oakland City 30 Haubstadt Oakland City 29 Princeton Sectional Tourney-O. C. 29 Mackey OAK BARKS' NEWSPAPER STAFF Sponsor .,.,..,......,,,..,...............................................,.....A...................... ,...,... ............................................................................. ,..... M i s s Maegerlein First Row fleft to rightjz Janice Bond, Norma Parke, Babs Hayes, Betty Burnett, Bette Banks, Nan Deeds. Second Row: Miss Maegerlein, Sylvia Peal, Joyce Coleman, Sue Richardson, Von Hunt, Lewanf na Hubble, Juanita Annis, DeVon Wade. Third Row: Nancy Parks, Joyce Roberson, Ann Clark, Roz Robinson, Allen Scales, Bob Fann- ing, Tom Buyher. HIfY CLUB Sponsor ...................,.................,..,..,.........................,.........,......... , ................................................................,.....................,..............,..... Mr. Barrett First Row fleft to rightjx Mr. Barrett, Billy Norrick, Ed Wilhite, Bill Price, Bobby Stevens, Jimmy Beasley, Bill Rinehart, Noral Gregory, DeVon Wade, Edward Gladish. Second Row: Bob Johnson, Bill Goldman, Billy Sam McCullough, Wilbur Stocker, Harold Floyd, Kenneth Krohn, Frank Wade, Don Wilhite, Charles Shaw, Kenneth Whitman. 'BET' SIS' 'ROZ' onAcuE 3 V 'ANN' voN aunuerr' 'm1. JO Nor KIDS.. ...... .- .Jusr PALS CURLEY J EAN I E --Tl-:DEE ssmons an Acruon 5 'rl-u'-.Q cf' ' ss If ss BABSn GREG PHIL . Ngv C7 JJ, A 4' 3 6+ , , 1 5, A P '- L-S. Mom Eu.uoTT '-JEAN-I .TONNIE 'F ,Lp -.,X5 -Q:-.L .7-ij - f A r ' i 1 I :f..: . 1' ' m as ll 4 ' Q W Q 0 W- M M ,W DEANE RJ1. NAN GINNIE 5CAQLE1 ' pAQKE , . WT 7 5 SW X13 f SQ 2 1' Q5 f -. 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