Oakland Township High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

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I I- 1 ' I., ,, ,,'fQ.:..:'fL,-Tiff' MWNW .-' -is. A- ,I ,, I ,h Q, . 5 4'-. lk tg, , .5 .r , .. 513. A ,p 4' .J Y , .1 A' v ,, I F .. Q . , 'Published by -T1-IE SENIOR CLASS of I OAKj.AN4,D'TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL O OAKLAND, ILLINOIS fed L ,ii A JA I 1. L. . QI . ,RK . A My 'f:!25Yl,J' r .56 .2 Ik, 'fn , I, . A .. xl, I . ,. AER, ' iff Hw- If ik? : ff.-.I ' ' Ad' I fx- '. ,Hg 1 5.x vnwb :Q I ,A ' ,I , J'-. A S -ef, Afg-,mw. 1 , ,. ' L. '- - A- .!f. : gf- A -- . I-I ' V55 ' I A I? A '-, I . s.,-- , I - - I A 13 +- ,.A Mg ' X x - , .fb Tn - - v ,-Lg, ., 'gel 13 12 7 6: ' , rff .. I , UI, og I A . A wr., V5 ,QL , it.. S1 ,f z- , L. . ,., .ng A V. ,, wx ' MWu.x iggfgr I -, iwflm gfi' 'T :-I-A Q . - Q -wa- IIIS I . ILA ., - In fixup 1 '- .I 4 1 I 1 CONTENTS I ADIQIINISTIIATION SICLAQSSTES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS Page Two - DEDICATION, , To Miss Grace Diehl, Biology teacher, and Mr. Clifford H. Sweat, History teacher, our'Senior sponsors, who have so kindly aided us in all our class undertak' ings, and with a genuine interest .urged each of us on to bigger and better things, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirtyfone, with deepest respect, dedicate this book. - ' . Page Three ' OAKLAND TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Page Four 1 OTH5 CHIEF SOXVG WWA , N-H12 , I CEL-fffg . H i pr.nes..,, - .f,JI.fAI.I..II.f,ff.l.d af hi S M: My f74,ff.ff,,M- 'me www- fa if-'rf'I fJqI ,I IMI J ffhfm I ig I A za .Z'refqyni,? fdfylq yay ,Q M rf fwf, ff7eA4,q5,,,,.g H-if-LIfIIrI FEI-1 cIIfriLfPQJ I We wwf 4,,,,,yM fm? ms.. 0,5376 Mfgmucf gg. wffrfi-I , H -29 3: I I HI ff me '?,-,Mfg WEL? Moy om mfg, K7 p,gf-,ry c.,qe,,f,, 7 f- . fr W Av:-.f G QZVWI I I fi I I J I I4 I I MM ff, W,5,f,We ,,,7 MM7 ff9o6f4-,Q we wfff .snly MCAQQNI, WI' If-II f-MINI f'IQ:fI .I J I -JIJE ?v7,g New 77. 'ff vfffi-'f Af4'7f lWl.lV ,,fa'.'N7A 0a',w'e:3N, .z' xv yer sq, ' 'P - 'ac nc .1 Q iffIfIfIifI-II-PIJ I.ffIJ. , 77661 Hai! Half 0r41vfQ'qN?!p,c'f5a 7K AA'7!e e' Snvf forjaq' PQF OAK LEAVES STAFF Lie' EDITCRIAL STAFF Editor'infChief ..........................,...................... .... Carlos Buckler Associate Editor Senior Editor ....... Calendar ........ Activities ...... Athletics .... Snapishots ........ Art 'literary giokes ...... Alumni ....., Reporters: ' . ' junior .... - Sophomore 'T Freshmen ..... .... '.Margaret Snyder --.----'.-.Evelyn Davis --.-.----Freda Jones -,.---..Florence Gant --.-----.-.---,----Crvill Turner .-------..Willard Montgomery Sarah Anne Glorious -Alice Maude Cooper --.---.--.---.James Clapp --.---.Wilma Snyder .-.---.--Juanita Dittamore BUSINESS STAFF -.---.---.----.-Martha Bell - ........ Francis jordan Business Manager .... . ..4...................................,....... Mildred Pierson Assistant Manager ...... ............ J ohn Taber Assistant Manager ...... ......... R obert Buckler Circulation Manager ........ .......... B ernadine Nolan ' Junior Circulation ...i ' ......... ....... K atherine Hall Sophomore Circulation ........ ......... L emuel Cooper g Freshmen Circulation ........ ........... M ax jones Advertising ' ........................... ......... P aul Myers A ,Assistant ...... A ........................... Everett Davis Typists ............ Y ......... Alice Kite, Meryl Tennill '3A'dvisers .......... ........ ' -.Miss Diehl, Mr. -Sweat Page Six f ,-' l N I N, 'x R X OAK LEAVES STAFF Page . Seven 4 5 Page Eight l ll .. Ig' 1 f i ' 1 '1 x ADMINISTRAATIO J w - 4 .F J A x : ,V . A .J Q, I - V ..-----.-uhm :M-a'-wg:-4-1 -Lu m:-14-'-- .., It BOAPQD'+ .EDUcATIoN QCGMMITTEES . 1' p ,ZSMQJ ATHLETICS Dr. F. P. Beck, R. B. Bell, W. G.. McCormick +1 BUILDINGQAQ- GROUNDS 4 . James Redden,'R. B. Bell,ADr. F. P. Beck , FINANCE I if ' W. G. McCormick, James'1?eglden, J. J. 'Covalt PRINTING , John Doll9gr,',Pt. B. Bells, J. J. Covalt a J A J PURCHASE... b J. J. Covalt, John Dollar, W. G: McCormick I ' To the Board of Education, the backbone of Oakland Township High School, Wwe wish to extend our appreciation for all that they have done towards the educaf tion and improvement of our school. In every instance the ,Board has cooperated with us and we appreciate this very much. ,'- . . ' . ' x ' p fPa,geNine J, I DONALD R. ALTER, B.S., M.A Principal H Missouri University Columbia University THELMA A. DAVIS, B.S. Home Economics MacMurray College for Women I flll' is Wogan's College, lv RACE DIEHL, AB. if W' W ' X Science University of Illinois University of Southern California EDNA S. HAHN, A.B. Latin English II Transylvania University University of Kentucky University of Wisconsin University of Illinois LUCILLE A. JONES, B.S. English University of Illinois Page Ten R MADELINE PATTON, A.B. Commerce iw Indiana State Teachers College Joi-IN c. RoB-ERTS, A.B. Mathematics . I Athletics Illinois College EMMETT SARIG, AB. - Science Band Central Normal College Indiana University CLIFFORD H. SWEAT, A.B. . Social Sciences Knox College EDWIN THOMPSCN, B.S. Agriculture Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois K Page Eleven rf if I Q-Jaffa 4 Page Twelve f x f 14' . -c V CLASSES J 1 x Y 1 0 X' a u xv 1 Y X I -Alix c6..rr..- , , . ' 1 1 V r 1 CARLOSBUCKLER MARVIN FRAHM EVERETT DAVIS STEPHEN WRIGHT President 2 Vice'Preside-nt Secretary Treasurer ir: .. ' , g, SENIGR CLASS HISTORY ,There we stood, thirtyfnine strong, before the portals of the Oakland High School, September 1, 1927. Our newly acquired importance which we had gained upon.. graduating from the eighth grade was soon lost under our deep awe for the statelyflignified Seniors,'who, unlike us, seemed so much at ease in this great temple of -learning-High Schoolf Although wwe were timid and sometimes ill at ease, it is with pleasure that wer- look back upon those Freshie days, marked by so many delightfulmevents, such as our weiner roasts, our skating parties, and tho-se unforf getable Freshman pranks. 'Our sponsor, Miss Zeigler, guided us through that first hazardous' year, and turned us, happy and untarnished, into the Sophomore ranks of '28.. i 1 ' with -a bit more conidence than we had had the year before, we placed our foot.,,orfIthe,,,second round of the ladder and started our Sophomore year o-ff right by selecting Miss Diehl as our sponsor. It was a happy year! Even our studies seemed a pleasure-because of the good will and comradeship that seemed uppermost in' our class.'At Open House we received the prize for having presented the best original stunt, The ,Family Album , and from that time on we were looked upon with a certain degree of respect. There was only one event that took place that year to mar ourghappiness, and- that was the fact that Miss McCombs, our beloved Sophof more Eiiglishteacher, would not be with us the next year. Dan Cupid had stolen her heartiand she must respond to his call. The faculty looked with interest upon this class so much. talent, and -so many brilliant ideas, and wondered to what advantages they would turn those talents the next year. I I I fConcluded on Page 230 ' Page Fourteen . my 1 CARLOS BUCKLER- Carly L He is possessed of splendid talents. President 3, 4, Editorfin-Chief of Oak Leaves , junior Class Play 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, pianist, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. I will study and get ready and sometime my chance will come Junior Class Play 3 Boys Chorus 3 4 Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Operetta 4. QQ, ALBERT CHILDRESS- Garoffif f'a W M714 l f JAMES CLAPP- Happy We are sure that sometime he must have swallowed the dictionary. ' joke Editor of Oak Leaves , junior Class Play 3, 'Boys' Chorus 4, Debate Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. ALICE MAUDE COOPER- Coop I Dancing is my specialty. President 2, Literary Editor of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Cheer Leader 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, president 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 4. ' l 5 ,,-'. 1 . .fp . . A EVELYN DAVIS- Runt True to her word, her work, her friends. Junior Class Play 3, Senior Editor of Oak Leaves , Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or' chestra 1, 2, 3. E EVERETT DAVIS- Buddy Men of few words often accomplish great deeds. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Assistant Adverf tising Manager of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Page Fifteen 'Wt FERN HUNT -7 U A t 1 4 ,NK K , Q' L X . x,. I 7 MARVIN FRAHMi Hunky . I never intend to die from overwork. . Villa Grove 1, VicefPresident 4, Junior Class- Play 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Agricul- ture'Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Or' chestra 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Oper' etta 4. J K Q, XLS-Q F E no,c?gQ ' Most of the born eaders of are women. Society Editor of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesf tra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 4. W 402 i, 5311 SARAH ANN GLORIOU Sally 9 A friend once, a friend forever. I Art Editor of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Band 1, 2, Operetta 4. .F WT 1 Not that I love school less, but Islovea Paul more. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Com' mercial Club 4. THOMAS JENNINGS-:'T0mmy Only a man can grow a beard like mine. junior Class Play 3. FREDA JONES- Iones She is clever and sly, and mischief spar- kles in her eye. Q Calendar Editor of Oak Leaves , junior Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. Page Szacteen ALICE KITE Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and liked by all. Typist for Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Girls' Club 4, treasurer 4, Commerf cial Club 4. WILLARD MONTGOMERY- Dub Time will tell. Snapshot Editor of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Agriculf ture Club 4, secretary 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. A 3 PAUL MYERS- Doc Happyfgoflucky, fair and free, Nothing is there that bothers me. VicefPresident 3, Advertising Manager of Oak Leaves , junior Class Play 3, Agricul- ture Club 3, 4, vicefpresident, Boys' Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Operelta 4. y W qt. l Vl3iERNADINE NOLAN- Nolan She wouldn't be good if she could, She couldn't be good if she would. N VicefPresident 1, Circulation Manager of Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta. K--. l JG,-Ei EDNA PIERSON i X' Quiet, and strictly attending to her bus' inessf' 2 I Junior Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. . Q K4 , 1 ff' MILDRED P1ERsoN She doesn't put things off, she puts them I5 OVCF. Business Manager of Oak Leaves , Jun' ior Class Play 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Dramatic Club 74 Band 1, 2, 3, '4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. he-wi Sigel? Page Seventeen lux! M 1 1 ' 1 ' EU' if If il 5127. , J 1 sil' ' ' r 'W ,ACAD U v V f ' ,A My-I jjv Nrxx MJT JJKK Aff ,V ', M, iz if .VU , .JU B. Sl Vgz., . Jul! f 771 , A 1-Mig ZVKRAABX I.. . :AMY X V ',., 4 1 ,Q x i , 1 K 4 W 1 N' A ' . Sf 'Mfg I -., GUY SWINFORD- Gas fi' For it's always fair weather when good W fellows get together. 3' Junior Class Play 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Com' mercial Club 4, Band 1,5 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. , ' ' '1 f 1 v f ' I-5 h l ' N ., , I ' H ,X If -I . ' I ll ' MERYL TENNILL V Ky' 1! She's full of wit and full of fun, LJ., And with a smile greets everyone. Typist for Oak Leaves , Junior Class Play 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Operetta 4. 4 U TURNER- Woody ' he secret of success is constancy of pur' 11 Dose. Sports Editor of Oak Leaves , junior Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Agriculf ture Club 3, 4, president 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, Football 1, 3, 4, manager 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper' etta 4. Q.-ll MW Wtiy, ' - S 0554 MVN FLORA WHITE s pleasant a schoolmate as one could P find. 1 Junior Class Play 3, Debate Club 4, Com- mercial Club?4.' I . W MARGARET WHITTINGTONA?bll-li l, t H . . gg J ' Quiet in school. Junior Class Play- 3, Debate Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Girls' Club. 4. . JAMES WINKLER- Wink What's the use in worrying over what I'll never know. Rardin 1, 2, 3, Oakland 4, Boys' Chorus 4, 1 Commercial Club 4, Basketball 4. X i- ' ' i H X ., Page Eighteen I ' C l MARYFERNE WINKLER A happy disposition like dollars, will pay your way many a time. Rardin 1, 2, 3, Cakland 4g Girls' Club 4. N 5 1, if ' STEPHEN WRIGHT- Steve Not that I'm lazy, I'm just not in a hurf 3' rv- . 'N 'L Treasurer 4, Junior Class Play 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. l , ,,,9N'i ' II' X ' WAYNE TURNIPSEED- Turnip All that I've learned, I've forgotten, All that I know, I have guessed. Redmon 1, 2, 3, Oakland 4, Cheer Leader 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Coinmercial Club 4. M 'QI' M tg 4 . , . .1 PIKOPHECY OF CLASS OF E331 bfi A lAs I came home from work one day, .When all my duties were done, Memories came back of high school days .To the 'Class of Thirtyfonef I took down their names, one by one, tTo see their ranking today- , But I couldn't End even a trace- . For to me they'd vanished away. Since I was anxious to find things out, I asked my friend one day If he knew a place where I could go- And he said, Across the way. He showed me a house across the street Where lived the Spirit San Dunn. And he said, I-Ie'll tell you at the present day Of the 'Class of Thirtyfonef' Oh! Where is our clever Paulie Myers, Who played the drums in band Why, now he's playing for a King In a strange and foreign land. 711 Everett 'Davis--Oh! Whereg could he be, Who used to make gliders gos.sail?'I - - Why, now he's workings for -Uncle Sam V Flying the Up. s. Mail? 4 .,.p Next may I hear of Alice Kite, -'gg' - . N Whose aims were, always so high? She's now' teaching a strenuous,-fcourse, At the dear old U. of I. 1 , . I , ' . , ' 'fm Evelyn tDavis4now tell me about, Who 'said a 'D' was a,Curse? U She'sinow servingcher' Father Land As an expert Red Cross Nurse. r Where is our wandering . Jimmie7' Clappq. A jester and jokeriwas-'-'he?l'7 I ?'7f'il'.1 f He joined the Navy a year ago, . And is now with Adams at-tea. Page Nineteen A ' .-,. 'f ' . fl!! L. g,L5. 1, 'LA J 'A rfgaamj 3 do 52 I , f . s . I fa 1 . J f'w,'UI1 . sf. ' -7 A -L.: f ' .l - ,J lla lr 11. 1'1 p. ,XZ c 1ffffs k I j-.-41, 4 xi j sl K K , 1' Ll' U PaoPHEoY CF CLASS CF 1931--Concluded Tell me now of Mildred Pierson, The one who made the 'A's'? Why, now she's married and settled down To a guy 'by the name of Hayes. f Next you ask me of Marvin Frahm, The boy with grins and smiles? Why, he is now a President, Vv'ho rules o'er many isles. Where's our Bernadine Nolan, so grand A girl, who's laughter was gay? She's now picking away at the keys For the novel writer, Zane Grey. Meryl Tennill,' where is she now, Who liked to cook and sew? She's now teaching a course of 'Ec' ln the state of Idaho. Where is our pal, Stephen Wright, Who loved the football game? Why, he's now coaching a group of boys At the College, Notre Dame. What can you tell me of Margaret Whit tiaagrg, Whose voice was mellow and true? X! She's now teachin a sin in chorus K X , g g gn 1 XAnd is equaled by only a few. . Edna Pierson-Oh! Where is she- The girl with stature and pride? Why, she was married the other day, And is now a newly wed bride. Where's our friend, Iimmie Winkler, Who said he'd be a flop? Now, he's directing the traffic along As a special hard road cop. .W Woodie Turner-now tell me about, The lad who had nothing to fear? Why, he's at the head of a mining crew As a civil engineer. What has become of Albert Childress, The guy that had nothing to say? Now, he is teaching a farming course, As a member of the 'F. F. Af. Can you trace my friend, Sarah Anne, Who had such a talent for art? Why, she has joined the movies, And plays a leading part. 2 Where's that 'little girl' Alice Cooper, Whose smiles were always true? Why, she is now a stenographer, For a firm in Hono'lu. CoLHld you tell me now of Maryferne Wink er, Who liked to dance and play? Why, she is now a clever nurse, In the burg of San Fa Fe. 5 Chl Where could Guy Swinford be, Who liked the snow and rain? Why, be is now a Senator, For the great old state of Maine. 'Where do you think Miss Gant could be, Who loved to sing and dance? She's at the head of a music school In the city of Paris, France. Thomas Jennings, and where is he, The mechanic, whose talent was fine? 'Why, he's now building a marvelous plane That's said to save money and time. Where is our President, Carlos Buckler, Who played the piano with skill? - XVhy, he's now playing in Hollywood, And is teamed with Mary and Phil. Where's our tomboy, Freda jones, Who used to live south of town? Why, she has joined a chorus of girls, And is now foreign bound. Where's the girl, Flora White, Who was always yearning to teach? Why, she is now teaching 'Ec' In the town of Cheerybeachf' Fern Hunt, the last in line, Who had the poise and charm? Why, she has married a darling boy, Who owns a prosperous farm. As I stood there beside his desk His spirit crept softly away, Then I returned to the business world, So what more could I say? --WILLARD MONTGOMERY, '31. Page Twenty 3 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 'We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirtyfone, realizing that our days in old O. T. H. S. are nearing an end, and being of sound mentality UD, hereby make and issue our Last Will and Testament, withdrawing all former wills. ARTICLE I. To the School we leave the collection of initials, chewingfgum, and an assembly lclock that will keep good time. To the Faculty we leave our good behavior. ' Q To the Juniors we grant all privileges heretofore regarded strictly as ours. To the Sophomores we will sophistication and intelligence dominant in all Seniors. To the Freshmen we bequeath the right of laughing at the incoming Freshmen of '32. Q ARTICLE II. I I, Albert Childress, bequeath my place on the football squad to Ed Nolan. . I, James Clapp, leave my vocabulary to Fred Hackett providing that Patsy inf creases it-if possible! f . ' . I, Everett Davis, leave my skill'to construct a 31-Cho, OQT. H. S. SPECIAL, Patented 1931, to D d4er. - I, Florence Gant, will my extreme talkativeness to one who needs it very much--u Ruth McCormick. I, Carlos Buckler, leave my good behavior -and docility in English to Ruby Honnold. I, Alice Maude Cooper, bequeath to Louise Dick my assortment of earfrings, neck? laces, and bracelets. I g I, Evelyn Davis, gladly leave my excessive height to Clara Swinford, providing' Clara grows up to it. A I, Marvin Frahm, will my intelligent expression to Lyman Furnish. I, Freda Jones, bequeath the influence I exert over Man to Edith Mae Chaneyx! fx I, Alice Kite, will to Helen Stewart my magnificent stature. . I, Bernadine Nolan, leave my fickle heart to Harold Evans. I . I, Mildred Pierson, bequeath my A's in American History to any one who needs them next year. v , - Page Twenty-one LAST WILL AND' TESTAMENT-Concluded Sarah Anne Glorious, will to Mildred Bunch my artful eyes. Fern Hunt, bequeath my avoirdupois weight to Kirk Whanger. Willard Montgomery, depart with the assurance that Mr. Thompson will have A no trouble the fifth hour. Paul Myers, bequeath to Marcelyn Swinford my temper and ability to cuss. Meryl Tennill, will to Bus Ferguson my willingness to study. I Wayne Turnipseed, leave my skill as a cheerfleader to John Taber. Stephen Wright, will my sex appeal to Herman Finkbiner. Orville Turner, leave my red hair and freckles to Katherine Hall. james Winkler, leave my dancing ability to Othel Honn. Flora White, will to Reece Pierson my policy of strictly attending to my own affairs. vllaiggagt Whittington, leave my melodious voice to Viola Swinford. Maryferne Winkler, bequeath my ability to discuss Nurses' Training to Irene S' I Davis. Guy Swinford, bequeath to Norval my ability to make errors in typing. Edna Pierson, will to Martha Bell my ladyflike demeanor. ' WILL YOU EVER FORGET? Mr Altar's instructive talks before the assembly? iMrs. Hahn's horror of chewing gum? The iNoon Hour Rush? Account for tests in History? English IV? Holidays? i Mr. Robert's friendly advice to the basketball boys between halves of games? Final Examinations? The Superiority of the Seniors of '31? The seventh hour study period? -EVELYN DAVIS, '31. ' . Page Twenty-two I SENICR CLASS .HISTORY-Concluded juniors! At last! What a world of memories lie behind that word! The class of many events! Because of the genuine liking we all held for Miss Diehl, we re' elected her as our sponsor, putting upon her shoulders the care and responsibility that would naturally come with a Junior class. Besides the usual round of class par' ties, a new event was added that year-the Junior class play, 'ijust Cut of College , which was so efficiently directed by Mrs. Hahn. We can never forget the play, how closely the class was brought together during the practices! Then, last but not least, there was that event that all Juniors, look forward to with much eagerness--the juniorfSenior Banquet! The Juniors were united in their efforts to make this event a big success, all the talent-, time, and work that could ever be found was centered on this one affair until it reached completion. The result of our hard labor was a beautiful ship. So with a wave of the hand we sailed away on the good ship Junior to the new and unexplored land of Senior . The last round of the ladder! just a few more days, and we will have reached that goal towards which we have been working-the diploma! What a happy, eventf ful year this has been! Berta Carter, our classmate since grade school days, wanted to begin an early career, so she married. Then there were the Weiner roasts, and parties. Being a very energetic group we decided to publish the first Annual of C. T. H. S. In order to make this possible we sponsored the neverftofbefforgotten Circus, and the operetta, Tulip Time . Mrs. Hahn directed our class play The Road to Yesterdayff. Senior Day and Class Day will not be forgotten. The backbone of all these events has been our friends, as well as sponsors, Miss Diehl and Mr. Sweat. And now, as the end draws near, we start reminiscing, and we aren't so glad at the thought of leaving as we had thought we might be. Instead, it is with a lump in our throat and a tear in our eye, that we, -the Class of '31, say Dear Qld O. T. H. S. Farewell . -ALICE MAUDE COOPER, '31. I A Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four -rxkl, .,. v -0. 'x VJ Rfk? X A P rt x V if 'll ' U Civil lisa! fl XX! F J A. KN JG all yr' X al 5' V kj Xl ' p Y , .T 4. Ll by 'Cv Q! .NQJVKATHERINE HALL JOHN TABER MARGARET NYDER RUTH MCCORMICK rvfv' .V K President Q VicefPresidi:nt Secretar lg Treasurer j 1 KL f tk 38 . - - T x x.,l q rx.. .li tl! 9 W fi Q ,V1 ,L. 'N' Q UV L IW KJ X u J' lv T R' X H X F Lx, ll we .U - . Q 'Y R 'X ld 3 Q Q A . 4.1 X4 J R. A., 3.1 J 5, Uv X , . JUNIOR CLASS HISTQRY On Labor Day of 1928 a meek and mild group of students entered the portals of' O. TQ H. S. Upon entering this institution we were given the customary appellaf tive of Freshmen .' Mr. Patterson's explanation of the rooms bewildered us, but the upper classmen condescended enough to direct us to the English room when we asked for the mathematics room. Our shyness was soon overcome, and during our first class meeting we became acquainted. The boys went out for athletics, and Her' man Finkbiner made the varsity eleven . The other classes and faculty soon realf ized what a niche we filled in the school activities. T Cur Sophomore year was not quite so brilliant as the previous one, but we were one more step nearer our goal. Our class officers this year were Wayne Coffey, President, Helen Stewart, VicefPresidentg and Norval Swinford, SecretaryfTreasurer. We all enjoyed our weiner roasts and sled party. We set an excellent example for the Freshmen of that year. As I have said before, we were timid as Freshmen, but during our Sophomore year we began to cast glances at each other and the love aff fairs began to bud, now they are farther advanced. ' .This year Katherine Hall was elected Presidentg John Taber, VicefPresidentg Margaret Snyder, Secretary, and Ruth McCormick, Treasurer. We chose old rose and gold for our class colors and the rose as our flower. In ,September one of our floats, made for 'the Homecoming, tied with a Senior float for first place. We conf tributed a Picture Gallery as a side show for the Circus and presented The Old ' Page Twenty-six A :K V , 'fN i 7J.,o,.pL Z u ,Q-f.f0 f-,v,2.'k,!L,,-'f-is I k ,, - Q .Top Row: Charles ,Mapes, John Taber, Lyman Eurnisilli, Harold Evans, Fred kHackett,5f-fix' .-if .tzuea Reehejrfhnson, Glenn Hood, Herman Finkbiner, Veinibel Tiljbs, Jvh Ermalf :li c 1 ij lhuoraul. Secbnd Row: Mr. Roberts, adviser, Eugene Tibbs, Wayne Coffey, Zella!Taylor, Leotaf! fkl- ,L,,,,,,.1x Lehr, Grace Appleby, Florehce'Reynolds, Mildred Mapes, Ruth Margason, N,emai'Nolan, Viola 1lf,,4,,fs- ,i Allehg Norval Swinford, Mrs. Hahn, adviser. N ,T ,e gif: ' 1,,a,,q ., ,t Third Rowe: J Wand'a' Davis, Marcelyn Swinford, Edith Hawliins, Viola Swinford, pF10isnCf' Rowe, Edith. Kite, Edith Mae Chaney,,Margaret'Snyder, Katherine Hall, Ruth'WHife, Ruth McCormick, Juanita Dittamore, Edith Craig, Helen Stewart. i 1 V ' Not in Picture: Patricia Jennings. ' '5-fears,--:.?i.,, f ra ,aff as .Afsf ,Afgfi JUNIOR CLASS HISTQRY-Concluded I ff L. K . ,I r VJoman in the Shoe as a free act. The Juniors proved themselves very able sales' sffvg- men in their campaign for magazine subscriptions. The thirtyffive Juniors made nj thirtyfsix sales. Our class play The Family Upstairs under the competent direction we , ,1 fp . of Mrs. Edna Hahn proved a decided success. We appreciate the help and advice given to us by our sponsors, Mrs. Hahn and Mr. Roberts. Q , The Jun1orfSen1or Banquet was the crowning success of our three years in High T ' School. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with the Junior and Senior class ., . colors, the program was very entertaining and the Seniors all reported the best time A ff' ever. , We regret that we cannot be Juniors again, because this year has been so en' joyable. But we end it with the hope that our Senior year will be even better. . Page Twenty-seven 5 Q Page Twenty-eight -fa R Y X .1 ' 1 l . ., T - N Y A FRANK 'MARY DELLE MARTHA BELL ROBERT BUCKLER President' Q1 ' KIRKPATRICK Secretary A Treasurer are ' A L' VicefPresiie!12v 1' ' ' . Y I I - i SQPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY Ages ago a noisy, confused and very much worried group of pupils was seen sneaking around the halls of O. T. H. S. They were all greeted with the awefinspirf ing, yet deserted title of Ereshmen . As time soon passed this shyness wore off. ' Maynard Minor was elected Presidentg Frank Myers, VicefPresidentg Lemuel Cooper, Treasurerg and Mary Delle Kirkpatrick was chosen for the trying office of Secretary. ' Still time rolled onward and brought with it a new era for the learned, sophistif cated, and ambitious Sophornores. During this perilous year Frank Myers was chosen to lead us through with Mary Delle Kirkpatrick as his chief aide. Robert Buckler was elected as collector and Martha Bell played the role of scribe. g, We were very proud of our advisers, Miss Davis and Miss Patton, who proved that they were exceedingly capable in assisting our class. A weiner roast was held at the Berry School House. Everyone, especially the teachers, became kids again when they caught sight of the strides and the teeterf totters. Page Thirty i Top Row: Maynard Minor, Charles Hall, Forrest Matthews, Kirk Whanger, Acil Gal' breath, Doral Woodworth, Ivan Kincade, Paul Stewart, Othel Honn, Robert Buckler. Second Row: Marvin Gillis, Van Parker, Don Fulwider, Miss Davis, adviser, Mildred Bunch, Bessie Seriter, Lois Gaede, Ivliss Patton, adviser, Lemuel Cooper, Frank Myers. Third Row: Maxine Barnett, Floris Collins, Thelma Kile, Clara Swinford, Emma Gwinn, Martha Bell, Mary Delle Kirkpatrick, Mary jane Carter, Velma Redden, Alice Hall, Virginia Mary Stites. Not in Picture: Owen Hall, Charlotte Childress, james Dennison, John David Winship. SOPHCMORE CLASS HISTCRY-Concluded Monte Carlo , our stunt in the Senior circus, which consisted of a Bingo Stand and a Tiddley Winks game, proved very successful. Our free stunt Thanks for the Buggy Ride , was also well received. i Other successful events, too numerous to mention, occurred during the year. Here's to even greater successes in the years to come for the class of '33, Even now a little red fence is being built around the earth and it shall all be' long to this class in May, 1933. ' Page Thirty-one ,W 1- - ll :fa-71' Page Tkifrty-two LLLI F X N r l W A 1 - . . MAX JONES, . ROBERT GALBREATH FRANCIS JORDAN LEMUEL FERGUSON President Vice-President . . Secretary 5 F Treasurer .I A FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September first, nineteen hundred thirty, a group of fortyfone boys and girls stepped into the cabin of plane O. T. H. S. with the idea of sailing for four years through the atmosphere of education and knowledge . We found it very difficult to adjust ourselves at first to the life in the craft, but after several mistakes had been corrected, we learned how to do what was expected of us. f - Max Jones was selected as the pilot and his assistants were: Robert Galbreath, Francis Jordan, and Lemuel Ferguson. It was decided that we should take with us three skilled mechanics, Misspjones, Mr. Sarig, and Mr. Thompson qualified. One day .as we were sailing over Kid Land , we noticed swings, teeters, and kiddiejcarsg these tempted us away from our daily work, which had become rather tiresome. We landed and had our plane inspected by other mechanics, who helped us enjoypour Kid Party. Some one discovered a wagonfload of stickfcandy and bar- nanas-we soon disposed of these. We were invited to stay on the earth to witness a football game. Max Jones was able to make the varsity eleven g FloydiDorris made his letter, and Robert Galbreath and Lemuel 'Ferguson earned numerals. ' . Page Thirty-four Top Row: Mr. Sarig, adviser, Iames Hudson, Reece Pierson, Leland Jones, Gerald Foltz, Eurton Senter, Charles Ashmore, Jack Pierson, Louis Howe, Paul johnson, Floyd Dorris, Willis Rowe, Mr. Thompson, adviser. Second Row: Lemuel Ferguson, Robert Galbreath, james Ashmore, Max Ijones, Faye Ap- pleby, Miss Jones, adviser, Ethel Buirley, Francis Jordan, Pierce Kincade, Hubert Jones, Edward Nolan. Third Row: Virginia Kile, Daisy Margason, Irene Davis, Ruth Honn, Esther Brading, Ruby Honnold, Ruth Frahm, Helen Kite, Doris Woodworth, Edna Swinford, Ruth Walsh, Mil' dred Coffey, Lois Hawkins, Louise Dick. Not in Picture: Durward Childress, Wanda Martin, Grace Dennison. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY-Concluded We had enough of the earth so we took to air again. A circus was then in store for us. The Freshmen Follies of 1930f31 was very successfully presented by several boys who appeared as Hulafhula dancers and Chorus girls . Cinderella also appeared before the onflookers. I Several times we found it necessary to land as some of our group felt that they must leave us. Cn one of these occasions we stayed for another party. In the first year of our flight we have had many interesting and new experif ences. We ho-pe that the thirtyffive that remained with us will feel that their ex- periences of this year will make them want to take off again in the fall of 1931. ' Page Thirty-five g,- , Page Thirty-six 1, rl I ' I v W. , H 0 .u x 4 e 1 1 I 1 'Q 1- 'b L- A . AcTIV1T1Es V A . '- ' ' I v 4 1 .. NN ,ii .l ' A J 1. 1 ! n ' .4 - .gf m , W Q 1 x 4 I x A K, , 11 ,Ag 1'- .. 1 6 . I l 1 I h1- f fl rt , sf -u . X , r. . ' .W M lf x 1 C O 'nf ' F I ' 'QU . 1 .- n ., - I H 4 mr 1 I In M -- -. N I si n ' -.14 Q 1. A 1 -X 1 x .uw p. F , -v- , . 1 V, ' u, .V x J .- , Q .1 'S -1 R x -elfgwra -, ,, :L j ff .'.+fl1Hf ' R ma., V' V' . . ,fu nv , , 5 , 1 , . 'f:5.-'-H 'Q' , . ' . 3 '-1 ?. Fsif'2+42 p1. 51 ' 'mf W, 1- -1:3339-8-f,v:.,':,,, - , . , . ,4 - fx, :gm-x .--f. f 1 -A--I :A . 'm'?'-4,-'W'c-.-1--ie-:A , -. .1-mr WJNQJY , nf. H W f - M. H vw.:-.bg-gif x:-VIJA rl:,v,,,,5f 3. .-,Jil-. 'L-Mr' ,I I, vJ,JSJX':L,i'Q:,,.,--,-. ,Q 9 1- v ., -V .Hr '1wf'f5'F ' A A Q. ,.1Q33'-vfgqy-,Q 355-Agiifl-f ... L' -5 ,Q 912 New-. '1 ' ' ' ' ' ' .:f,f3s1..gm3'i-5 .-fl' HH ' A - 1 ' in , ,MQ .wr , ., . .1 v. .-.T1f '.4Wi .. - 3 - - V , 1 ' . N!.1.,ia: M - . ,., 5. iP4?kEhy', g- w Q- V. mf -.-flmm- my ..-.J3.gff , L , , I A v Jn' 1 f.,- ' I 4 '- . 'Q l EMMETT R. SARIG Mr. Sarig joined our ranks in September of 1930. Within this short period he has remodeled the Senior band, and organized Junior and Grade bands, all quite worthy of his efforts. Of a pleasing personality, never ending supply of energy, and likeable disposition- these characteristics will make you readily 6 W4 understand why Mr. Sarighas made such a success of his first year here in O. T. H. S. E. R. SARIG S i Music . . Music has been the universal language of mankind through the ages, It -is the common inheritance of all out of the past. It has the power to express every human emotion. No matter what o-ne's mother tongue, all emotions are felt and understood when expressed in music. We are coming to recognize the fact that music, this uni' versal medium of expression, has its place in our school program both vocal and instrumental. , - The Junior and Senior bands appeared on Friday night, December 5, in the first program under the new director. The concert was received with compliments to the members and director. The first afternoon concert, january 18, consisted of English and Irish music. February 1, we hopped over to Germany andfrendered a few numbers including The Glow Worm by Linke. Then to the Holy Land for our 'sacred concert on February 15. March 1, We took a little voyage to Russia to hear On the Volga , and the Song of Volga Boatmann with some good old American marches. March 15, the Grade, Junior, and Senior bands playedg the former gave promise of some' thing to write about in the annual of tomorrow. March 26, we went to Brocton High School, and did our part in pepping up the road meeting. April 11, we wentlto the District Contest and although the judges' didn't agree with us we think our bandfwas as good as any there. April 26, Charleston Post of V. F. W. heard. us in a patriotic concert. ' S Q x I , y I, Page Thirty-seven Q A X- Top Row: Max Jones, Marvin Frahm, Everett Davis, john Taber, Ivan Kincade, Orvill Turner. Second Row: Ruth White, Virginia Mary Stites, Guy Swinford, Norval Swinford, Katherf ine Hall, Mildred Pierson, Wayne Coffey. A Third Row: Ruth McCormick, Alice Hall, Thelma Kile, Viola Allen, Van Parker, Frank Myers, Charles Mapes. ' ' Fourth Row: Bernadine Nolan, Evelyn Davis, Freda Jones, Alice Maude Cooper, Martha Bell, Margaret Snyder, Velma Redden. Fifth Row: Mr. Sarig, directorg Florence Gant, Carlos Buckler, Paul Myers, Mary jane Carter. A SENICR BAND The Senior Band, although composed for the most part of experienced members, is truly representative of a worthy program going on in the band work of C. T. H.. S. Under the direction of Mr. Sarig, this band has rapidly rounded into such form that We can be proud of it whenever and wherever it appears. It has been calledupon for community work in neighboring towns as well as at home, and has never failed to deliver an inspiring message. Q Although we were unable to place at the district contest we are certain that we offered some real competition to the winners. This band will lose a number of members by graduation but their places will be quickly filled by members of the Junior band. Page Thifrty-eight Q , Top Row: Hubert Jones, Max Jones, Leland Jones, Louis Howe, Fred Hackett, Don Fulwider, Mr. Sarig, director. . Second Row: Ruth Walsh, Ruth Honn, Faye Appleby, Thelma Kile, Doral Woodworth, Forrest Mathews, Gerald Foltz, Helen Kite, Frank Myers, Edna Swinford, Edward Nolan, Paul Johnson. I . Q Third Row: Mary Jane Carter, Reece Pierson, Mildred Coffey, Daisy Margason, Virginia Kile. JUNIGR BAND The Junior Band, made up entirely of beginners, has proved itself a worthy little brother organization to the Senior Band. Its members are now securing the training by which they will some day graduate into full band membership, truly rep' resenting O. T. H. S. on the platform and in the field. Several, by reason of their rapid development, have already made this change, and are playing with the Senior Band. In concerts, the junior Band has consistently given a good account of itself. On December 5, this organization appeared at the annual concert and was received with compliments. As an organization of present value, and particularly as a hope for the future, we are proud of this band. I g C K Page Thirty-nine ' J Top Row: Van Parker, Forrest Mathews, John David Winship, Doral Woodworth, Fred Hackett, Kirk Whanger. I , Second Row: Lemuel Ferguson, Hubert Jones, Maynard Minor, Owen Hall, Ivan Kin- cade, Orvill Turner, Albert Childress, Paul Myers, Charles Mapes, Guy Swinford, Wayne Turnipseed, Marvin Gillis, Edward Nolan. Third Row: Charles Hall, Stephen Wright, Willard Montgomery, Lemuel Cooper, Ver' nice Tibbs, Max Jones, Robert Buckler, Wayne Coffey, Frank Myers, Carlos Buckler, pianist, Mr. Sweat, director. , Not in Picture: Paul Stewart, Iames Clapp, Marvin Frahm, James Winkler. a BOYS' CHCRUS The Boys' Chorus was organized in O. T. H. S. in the fall of 1929, under the direction of Mr. Sweat. The purpose. ofthe organization was to develop interest, appreciation, and talent in vocal music among the boys of the high school. The Chorus was reorganized this year with thirtyftwo members. Carlos Buckler was .again selected as accompanist. The first semester the group met each week for rehearsal. Practice .on the operetta, Tulip Time , took the place of chorus ref hearsals the beginning of the second semester. Members of the Boys' Chorus haveuappeared before the public in solo, quar' tette, andggroup numbers. These appearances have not been numerous, but the numbers presented have been very well received by the audiences. X - Page Forty L ,, nf.,-A Top Row: Miss jones, adviser, Margaret W'hittington, Sarah Anne Glorious, Mar- garet Snyder, Martha Bell, Esther Brading, Ruth Frahm, Helen Kite, Mary Jane Carter. Second Row: Virginia Kile, Ruth Honn, Mildred Coffey, Viola Swinford, Floris Collins, Nema Nolan, Florence Honnold, Clara Swinford, Edith Chaney. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized the first semester of this year under the direction of Miss Jones. At an early meeting oflicers were elected: President, Mar' garet Snyderg VicefPresident, Martha Bell, Secretary, Margaret Whittington. The Club met once a week for practice. 1 ' The second semester the work of the organization, was interrupted by the presentation of the operetta-chorus and cast members were selected from the Girls' Glee Club. Since that time practices have been held at different periods under the direction of Mr. Sweat. ' - - Margaret Whittington of the Club entered a contest at jacksonville on May 8, and represented our school in a very creditable manner. Other members of the group have appeared before the public at various intervals in programs. C A K Page Fofrty-one r , Top Row: Charles Mapes, Don Fulwider, James Clapp, R0bert Buckler, Stephen Wright, Willard Montgomery, Orvill Turner, Marvin Frahm, Norval Swinford, Albert Childress. ,Second Row: Harold Evans, John Taber, Juanita Dittamore, Mildred Pierson, Ruth Mc' Cormick, Marcelyn Swinford, Viola Swinford, Katherine Hall, Margaret Snyder, Vernice Tibbs, Fred Hackett. Third Row: Bernadine Nolan, Freda Jones, Sarah Anne Glorious, Edna Pierson, Nema Nolan, Ruth White, Alice Kite, Florence Reynolds, Grace Appleby, Viola Allen, Margaret Whit' tington, Mildred Mapes, Helen Stewart. Fourth Row: Edith Craig, Mary Jane Carter, Edith Chaney, Daisy Margason, Flora White, Ruth Margason, Meryl Tennill, Martha Bell, Mary Delle Kirkpatrick, Florence Gant, Alice Hall, Evelyn Davis, Alice Maude Cooper, Mrs. Hahn, adviser. Not in the Picture: Carlos Buckler, Paul Myers, Van Parker, Paul Stewart, Thelma Kile, Charles Hall, Maynard Minor, Everett Davis, Guy Swinford, Thomas Jennings. DRAMATIC CLUB Under Mrs. Hahn's leadership the Dramatic Club was organized during the 'first week of school. Contrary to previous years, anyone interested in Dramatic work could become a member, thus the membership was much increased. The Juniors presented their Class Play, The Family Upstairs on November 14. This was a threefact comedy which produced a smile on the most solemn face. Following this, on April 2, the Sophomores gave Spark Plugs and the Juniors, Who's Crazy Now? , both onefact comedies. Cn April 25, the Seniors made their last appearance in Dramatics at C. T. Hi S. They presented a very clever threefact play, The Road to Yesterday . Page Forty-two Top Row: Mr. Sweat, adviser, Marvin Frahm, john Taber, Don Fulwider, Van Parker, Robert Buckler. . h Second Row: Margaret Whittington, Ruth McCormick, Flora White, Sarah Anne Glorious, Margaret Snyder, Mildred Pierson. h DEBATE CLUB s a P A debate club was first organized in O. T. H. S. in the year of 1929130 under the direction of Mr. Sweat. Twelve students were selected from the group for the club, six represented our High School in triangular debates between Tuscola, Arcola, and Oakland, and also took part in several other interscholastic debates. The club was again organized in the fall of 1930 with Robert Buckler, Presidentg and Mildred Pierson, Secretary. P A S The Club meets regularly every two weeks and takes part in a program consist' ing of extempore speaking, readings, criticisms, and debating. I Q The debating question selected by the state was Resolved, That the- chain store is detrimental to public welfare. We have found this to be an interesting question. V . We hope that a larger number of the students will take an interest in debating next year. g ' , Page Fofrty-three P .rl M Top Row: james Winkler, Guy Swinford, Miss Patton, adviserg Florence Reynolds, Grace Appleby, Zella Taylor, Wanda Davis, Norval Swinford, Wayne Turnipseed. Second Row: Dorothy Ammerman, Flora White, Alice Kite, Fern Hunt, Virginia Mary Stites, Meryl Tennill, Edith Kite, Marcelyn Swinford, Edna Pierson, Florence Rowe. LIVE WIRE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Live Wire Commercial Club, composed of members from the Commercial classes of O. T. H. S. was organized at the beginning of the school year, 1930, under the sponsorship of Miss Patton. A The aim of this club is to arouse enthusiasm for commercial work and to broad' en the knowledge of its members along the commercial lines. At the first meeting Dorothy Ammerman was elected President, Wayne Turnipf seed, VicefPresidentg and Guy Swinford, SecretaryfTreasurer. The club meets every two weeks at which time talks, readings, and demonstraf tions are given. I A Cootie party was held at O. T. H. S. on January 15, everyone had a def lightful evening. . Although this is the first year of our club, we have accomplished much this year, and leave a good record for the students of the Commercial classes of future years. v Page Fofrty-foufr I ' Top'Row: Mr. Thompson, adviser, Forrest Mathews, Doral Woodworth, Maynard Minor, Paul Stewart, Ivan Kincade, Glenn Hood, Reece Johnson, Fred Hackett, Mr. Alter. E Second Row: Harold Evans, Lyman Furnish, Wayne Coffey, Albert Childress, Marvin Gillis, Paul Johnson, Herman Finkbiner, Pierce Kincade, Willis Rowe, Francis Iordanj Third Row: Leland jones, Gerald Foltz, Don Fulwider, Willard Montgomery, Paul Myers, Orvill Turner, Marvin Frahm, Ermal Curtis, Burton Senter. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Cakland chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a member of a Na' tional organization composed of farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The purposes of this organization as given in Article I, Section 2, of the State Constituf tion, are as follows: I 1. To promote vocational education in agriculture in the-public schools of the State of Illinois. ' 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 3. To create and nurture love for country life. I 4. To encourage recreational and educational activities for students in vocaf tional agriculture. 5. To promote thrift. - 6. To encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture. S 7. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 8. To promote scholarship among students of vocational agriculture. 9. To develop rural leadership. Page Forty-five R Top Row: Edith Craig, Katherine Hall, Juanita Dittamore, Ethel Buirley, Margaret Whit' tington, Mildred Mapes. Second Row: lvliss Davis, adviser, Alice Maude Cooper, Marcelyn Swinford, Virginia Kile, Edith Kite, Faye Appleby, Floris Collins, Grace Appleby, Mildred Coffey, Maxine Barnett, Mildred Bunch, Clara Swinford, Bessie Senter, Sarah Anne Glorious, Evelyn Davis, Mildred Pierson. Third Row: Alice Kite, Fern Hunt, Esther Brading, Ruby Honnold, Ruth Frahm, Helen Kite, Edna Pierson, Meryl Tennill, Maryferne Winkler, Emma Gwinn, Viola Allen, Helen Stewart, Doris Woodworth, Edna Swinford, Thelma Kile, Nema Nolan, Virginia Mary Stites. Fourth Row: Bernadine Nolan, Freda Jones, Ruth Walsh, Ruth- Honn, Daisy Margason, Velma Redden, Mary Iane Carter, Edith Chaney, Ruth White, Margaret Snyder, Mary Delle Kirkpatrick, Martha Bell, Ruth Margason, Florence Gant, Alice Hall. - GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club of O. T. H. S. has completed an unusually successful year. The girls elected Alice Cooper, President, Edith Craig, VicefPresident, Mildred Pierson, Secretary, and Alice Kite, Treasurer. Miss Thelma Davis was club sponsor. The purpose of the Girls' Club is to promote fellowship and good feeling among. all the girls, as well as to sponsor the social life of our school. Each year the girls do something useful for their school. 1 A All the members enjoyed the many social activities which began with an initiation party for new members. Following were the Hallowe'en Masquerade, the Christmas Frolic, the Valentine Dance and Bunco Party, and a Lawn Party for the girls and their mothers. The season closed with a decidedly successful Spring Picnic. The girls sponsored the fall Homecoming and also several pep meetings. , Page Forty-six IUNIQRSENIOR RECEPTION-1930 ' T p ' H . The night of May 9 was a perfect one for the uluniorfSenior Reception. 'At six o'clock the gym doors were thrown open and the guests in their lovely bestf were ushered in, only to find themselves on the deck of the beautifulship junior . A blue, starfdotted canopy, with the silver crescent moon hanging low the'South, completed the beautiful picture. Deck chairs, lounges, bridge lamps, pmagazinesgesteainf er rugs, and a nook. where punch was served throughout the evening, werefplaced for the convenience and pleasure ofthe guests.- Tables, accommodating .four people treasure chests were used forinut cups, and ,shipsidecorated-in the colors' ofgthe two classes served the threefold purpose of gplacefcard, inenu and program. Bud vases containing blue larkspur were on' each, table. The following program was 'presented before the dinner was served. I in , , r ' , A A g ' Programme Welcome-Carlos Buckler, President of Junior Class. Response-Russel Gilbert, President of Senior Class. ' Toasts-- g Ships sail east, ships sail west, -Mrs. Hahn While the self same breezes blow -Thurman Campbell It is not the gales, -Mildred Pierson. But the set of the sails That determine the ways they go. --Mr. Sweat Play- Suppressed Desiresnz Stephen ...................... ............... R obert Buckler Henrietta ....... .....................,.. M artha Bell Mable .......... , .................................................... M arydelle Kirkpatrick A delicious fourfcourse dinner was served by ten freshman girls and boys dressed as Pirates. The dinner was followed by a dance, music for which was furf nished by Eddie Scott's dance orchestra of Charleston. The hands of the clock moved all too swiftly that night, and it was with regret that we brought the juniorfSenior reception of 1930 to a close. Q A . I P v Page Forty-seven . A M f were laid with snowfwhite luncheon cloths and shipfbedecked napkins, clever little THE FAMILY UPSTAIRSM Director-Mrs. Edna Hahn The Junior Class presented as their class play, The Family Upstairs , on No' vember 14, 1930. Mrs. Hahn had selected her characters in an excellent manner and each participant came through with his part in a most pleasing way. Just a glance into the intimate house life of the family upstairs. You all know them--all the aunts, uncles, cousins and inflaws that live upstairs, with their cats, dogs, and quarrels for pastime. Father, the bread winner, is the target of all of Mother7s sarcastic remarks. Mother-impatient loving mother, has high ambitions for the whole family, especially Louise-, her charming daughter whom she is sure is headed for spinsterhood, unless she steers her in the path of the right way. Louise sees her family through the, tragic eyes of youth, and is about to give up in despair, when Charles Grantrcomes along and draws her out of that gloomy abyss of dejecf tion. All Mother's worries are at last at an end, Louise has found an outlet to her troubles, and the whole future of the Family Upstairs unrolls in a rosy hue. CAST Joe Heller, the father ............................... ....... H arold Evans Mrs. Heller, hiswife ................ ..... ' -..Margaret Snyder Louise Heller, the elder sister ....... ......... Katherine Hall XVillie Heller, the brother ........ ......... R eece johnson Annabelle, the small sister ......... ....... R uth Margason Charles Grant ....................... ............... J ohn Taber Mrs. Grant, his mother ....... ....... R uth McCormick Herbert, his brother ......... ........ N orval Swinford Miss Callahan ............ .......... R uth White Stage Managers .......................................................... Vernice Tibbs, Fred Hackett, Charles Mapes Publicity ....... .................................................... M arcelyn Swinford K l Page Fofrty-eight THE Ronin TO YESTERDAY Director-Mrs. Edna Hahn ' P May the first! The night that brought with it the last event to be staged by the class of '31, There was inspiration in our hearts, and a smile on our lips as the curtains were slowly drawn to present the first act. M As the play proceeded, we were truly taken down the Road to Yesterday , with Steve as the seventeenth century hero, and Bernadine as the seventeenth century heroine. P Do you believe in reincarnation-about our living .here in this world, again and again, in many personalities, the same soul working out many chapters of one long life story? Reincarnation was what the playiwas centered around. Elspeth, a charming young girl, believed in reincarnation, and her beliefs were even more. firmly fixed after her tour of London, until she had a frightening dream, in which all those beloved friends that she knew were represented as cruel, heartless beings of the seventeenth century. She awakes to find that the hero of her seventeenth century dream is her sweetheart in reality. CAST Kenelm Paulton, Eleanor's Sweetheart ...,.,... Jack Greatorex, 17th Century Hero ....... Will Leveson, Molena's Husband .............. -.-..----.Carlos Buckler .-.----Stephen Wright ------.-Orvill Turner Adrian Tomphyns, A wouldfbe Artist ......... .............. J ames Clapp Elspeth Tyrell, 17th Century Heroine .................. Bernadine Nolan Eleanor Leveson, Will's sister .......................... Alice Maude Cooper Malena Leveson, Will's wife ......... ................,. F lorence Gant Harriet Phelps, Elspeth's Aunt .................. Norah Gillow, Superstitious Irish Maid ....... Dolly Fonlis, Elspeth's Friend ................ Hubert ....,.............,........ Q .,......,,.. Wat ............................ Sir john, A Vicar ......... Matt ........................ -..-.-.Mildred Pierson -------.Meryl Tennill .--.--.--.-.Evelyn Davis --..---..-Albert Childress -----.-Guy Swinford -.-.-.-,--Marvin Frahm .--.-----james Winkler Stage Manager ....... ................................... T homas Jennings Publicity Managers .................. Edna Pierson, Sarah Anne Glorious a Page Forty-nine NTULIP TIME . Director-Mr. Cliiford H. Sweat At 8:00, P. M. the curtains were pulled, and Lo and Behold! we were in Holland! There were tulips of all colors and sizes, and even the boys and girls of Holland in their native costmes were there, singing and dancing, for it was at holiday and everyone was having a gala time. ' The arrival of a group of American Botany students smartly attired, presented a pleasing contrast to the Hollanders. . Tulip Time , an operetta in two acts, was presented March 20, 1931, in the high school gymnasium, under the direction of Mr. Sweat. The overture and ac' companiments were played by Carlos Buckler. All the talented singers of O. T. H. S. were brought forth in this Cperetta, and as a result there were some lovely solo, duet, quartette, and chorus numbers presented. . Cast of Characters Hans, a young Dutch apprentice ........ .... ....... F r ank Myers Aunt Anna, Christina's Guardian ....... g ........ Martha Bell Katrinka, a Village Maiden ............................................ Ruth White Hendrick Van Coster, the Burgomaster of Csendorf ............ Wayne Coffey Christina, a charming Dutch girl ................................ Florence Gant Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on Botany ........ Marvin Frahm Dick Warren, an American college student .............. Robert Buckler Ned Baxter, a fellow student of Dick .......... ......... C rvill Turner Chorus -. -DUTCH VILLAGERS-Freda Jones, Thelma Kile, Margaret Snyder, Mildred Coffey, Ruth Frahm, Sarah Anne Glorious, Max Jones, Don Fulwider, Ivan Kincade, AlbertChildress, Fred Hackett, Vernice Tibbs. ' ' AMERICAN STUDENTS-Daisy Margason, Meryl Tennill, Ruby Honnold, Bernadine Nolan, Edith Craig, Alice Maude Cooper, Lemuel Cooper, Van Parker, Charles Hall, Willard Montgomery, Stephen Wright, Paul Myers. r Page Fifty- in-' HCDMECGMING Tuscola was our opponent at the Homecoming game held October 27, 1930. We greeted this-our first game of the year, with much pep and enthusiasm. ' All the old cars, baby buggies, bicycles, goats, and donkeys were dressed up in their best clothes for entering the parade, which started at 12 o'clock. The parade was led by the band. As the judges were unable to decide whether the Senior or the Junior float was the better, they divided the five dollar prize between Mr. Sweat's Senior home room group and Mrs. Hahn's Junior home room groups. The Senior float consisted of an old fashioned funeral coach with the coffin inside, representing Tuscola. Behind in an old fashioned coach were the mourners dressed in 18th century style. Both coaches were decorated in orange and black. For the junior float, the back of a big truck wasdecorated. A football queen was presented the crown by two members of the squad. ' The prizes offered to individuals were won by Mildred Coffey, Ruth Honn, Ruth Walsh, and Ethel Buirley. These people not only got Tuscola's goat but tried to take them home in defeat. , s HALLOWE'EN PARTY fwlf A gala time was enjoyed by the student body gathered in the gymnasium for their annual Halloween masquerade sponsored by the Girls' Club. The gymnasium was decorated quite appropriately by the committee with corn stalks and pumpkins. - The program was started by a Grand March, in which there were many pretty and clever, as well as funny costumes. Martha Bell and Mary Delle Kirkpatrick to-ok a prize for having the prettiest costumes and Robert Buckler and Lemuel Coopertook a prize for being the funniest dressed. A A program was given which consisted of games and dancing. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches served in co-al buckets, pickles in dust pans, doughnuts on broomsticks, and apples in gunnysacks. - - . v I . Page Fifty-one LM sEN1oR CIRCUS Friday Night, December 12, 1930, ushered in a new event for O. T. H. S.--a Qircus, withpink lemonade, hot dogs, animals, Houses of Hor ors, nd What Have Youv, all at regular,'honeistftofgoodness circus prices. F -- From'5 :30 to'7:O0 P. M. an excellent supper was served in he Gypsy Tea Roomllx The dimly llighted, brightly colored room, with the charming little gypsy waitressedh at your service, was indeed a lovely place in which to dine. During the dinner hour, music was furnished by a groupaof high school girls and boys. The side shows from 5:00 to 7j30, were quite a success. g , i nl -The House of Horrors'.', arranged by the Annual Staff, was true to its name, and well worth the price of admission. i The , Freshman Follies was the hit of the evening, with its graceful little chorus girls, HulafHula dancers, and snappy music. Of course the circus would not have been complete, had it not been for the Senior PutfPut Golf Course , where Oakland's golf fans displayed their skill. And. wasnlt it scandalous but the Sophomores had a gambling den-- Monte Carlo , where many grand prizes were won, and to the players sorrow much money was lost. Then there was the Picture Gallery arranged by the Juniors, one of those good, old places where you get three shots at the Nigga baby , and you're sure to win everytime you spin that wheel -if your luck's with you. P g .Following the side shows a onefact play, The Trysting Place , by Booth Tarkf ington, was presented by: . f ' Mrs. Curtis, a widow ........ .............. F reda jones Lancelot Briggs .................. ......... S tephen Wright Mrs. Briggs, his mother ........ .......... Fl orence Gant Jessie Briggs, his sister ............ ........ B ernadine Nolan - :Ruper Smith, Jessies' friend ....... ................ C arlos Buckler A mysterious Voice ............. 1 ............................ Willard Montgomery Much to Steve's sorrow, he learned, through bitter experience what a fool a woman cangmake of a man. ' ' ,Free attractions lasting from 9:00 to 10:00 were 'given by each class: Cinf derella was presented by the Freshmen, Thanks For the Buggy Ride by the Sophomores,. The Old Lady in the Shoe by the juniors, and La Modiste Shop by the Seniors., , The Circus was a success and will be remembered. Page Fifty-two CALENDAR FUR GAK LEAVES 7'-C711-nov SEPTEMBER -Look at the Freshies. -First day of school. Where is the Math. Room? -Freshies still lost. Where do we go now ? - Tramp, tramp, tramp : we're marching. . -One week gone, not so bad. -Home Room Groups are or- ganized. -Parliamentary Law to be learned. -Senior weiner roast - wa- termelons and what not afterwards. - Hey Coach! Let's start football. -Physics class please bring D3.Del'. - And another thing- -At last all books arrive- grind starts. A -Boys and Girls Glee Clubs are organized. -Pot luck supper given by Girls' Club to Freshie girls. They were initiated. -The last day of school- this week. -No school toda exce t Sun- Y D day School-maybe. -Blue Monday. -Nothing happened. -The bath tub met Sweat in the face' just above the eye. -Pep meeting-Mock parade and football game-by O. T. H. S. girls. -Homecoming - we paraded and were defeated by Tus- cola 19-7-too bad! -A legal school day. -Pay day-teachers all hap- DY. 5.- OCTOBER 1-More school. 2-Happy is busy doing noth- ing and Nolan is helping him. 3- Glory l We skunked Chrisman Q52-01. SinIgin' the Blues. fMon- davi. 6- Un! you sticks. 7-Vacation-last of week. 8-Senior Class officers elected. 9- Pray for us - we lost again-to Bement Q6-01. 11--Everybody's weakness is studying-now. 12-So hs o on a s ree- pn a D Weiner roast. 13- Don't sass back, young la- dy.u 14- Ain't you gonna' ? No, I ain't gonna ', and so on into the night. 15-Seniors select class rings. 18-Fate played us a dirty trick -lost t Hinds cr- Boo Hool 0,90 19- Who ut that nal in my chair? -Staff meeting-Oak Leaves name of annual. 21-Nolan makes first appear- ance with speech before as- sembly. - 22-A terrible test, given to the Seniors in American His- tory, could not be account- ted for . 23-Big race for the 10078 sale of the annual. 24- Does anybody want to buy an annual ? - Gee, it's tough - beat a ain b Rid efarm 12-0 g y g C 5- -Staff meeting. - Oh, you know what I think would be cute? 361 15 2? . ii? QQ U.-.-.Q NOVEMBER - We went, we saw, we con- quered. Villa Grove 9-7. 4- Notice ! Election l Don your raincoats. - W'hat's your family tree ? - Sometimes he sits and thinks and sometimes he just sits. - And the dreat bid bear went-'Woof' l -Circus preparation being made-lookout for future signs. -Armistice Day l Another game with Arcola-and we didn't bring home the ba- con. - The Family Up Stairs - It was a scream. 18-Everyone thought for a whi-le that there was an earthquake-but it turned out to be Snacks .who slid down the hall. Mrs. Roberts read modern poetry to us. Junior Gingham and Overall - Party. - Happy broke the gym window and ' he paid and paid and paid. -Another great birthday cel- ebrated-Miss Jones. Game at T. C.-first.-night game played by O. T. H. S. To beat or to be beaten! -Last night was another de- feat for 0. T. H. S. We sure have a spunkie lit- tle team just the same. No school - Rah! Rah! Rah! The teachers have to go to school to catch up with us. -Announcements - mixed chorus of yawns. 25-Furnace fired, 26-Miss Diehl s home room -Candy sale. group gives Thanksgiving ' -Spooks prowl about-also Program- Old Fashioned mischievous boys 'cause it's School -it was a wowl ,Hallowe'en. 27-Indigestion from turkey. 30-Prof. Alter broke his nos . -Turkey soup and turkey 31- What of tomorrow? bones cut in squares. ll P K r . i , I W ,cfrhj 4 JL CC Page Fifty-three 4. My I islsr DECEMBER JANUARY . ijl- The morning after the few nights before. -Basketball is in full swing 01108 l'Il0l'e. -Freshies don long undies- cold feet. - Run along lil' boy and go home after your report card. -First band concert this year. Boy, was it good? Three cheers for our swell instructor. - B-r-r-rl Turn on the heat. -Miss Jones wrote a letter to Santa Claus asking for a book of directions for keep- ing the assembly ,the sev- enth period. -Freshies say there ain't no Santa Claus. -Nolan's mouth is swollen shut- What will she do ? -Senior Circus-big success. -We sang Xmas Carols this morning - all those that weren't sleepy. - Won't be long now! -First B. B. Game-Rardin came up to conquer and did. -had beginning means a good ending. -Mr. Robei-t's home room group gave a Christmas Program. Bernadine, will you please go up before the assembly and show every- one ? Seniors ! Consider your- selves bawled out. It was two days before Christmas --but all was not quiet. An English IV party 'was held 2nd hour: all were present -Oh! What a grand time, refreshments we erved B. B, Game with We won-score 24-7. ow for a little vacation-'Merry 0 1 3 - Hello World. Boil J. --Oakland-Atwood game - and again we did our stuff. Score 16-18. 5- Did anyone have to make any New Year's res- olutions ? . 6-Brocton-Oakland game - at home-wheel won again. 7- What's the difference be- 3.- tween Happ's car an'd'a bi- cycle? fanswer tomorrowj. Ans.: You just pedal part of the time on a bicycle! 9--Oakland came home from Redmon with their heads hanging. They beat us one point-13-14. 10- I tell you, it's really ,piti- ful-another game lost to Hindsborof' 12- The Future Farmers of 13- 14 15 America are sure going to help this here world. I don't think it would hurt to have a little studying ov- er there on the senior side! Needed: Some Pep! Beautiful dayl Everyone in a good humor. 16--Rah! Rah! Rah! For the 17- Orange and Black. Villa Grove-113 us 19. Mal Ma! Freshies can play today, it's Saturday. 18-Band on tour around the world. When I was a la- dy.n 1 9-' ' Chaucer 's tales, little things in life. 20- What will John do when 21 22 23- Charlotte leaves ? Newman came down and we served them 'de feat! And how! -Cramming I ll - 0h! Gee! Gosh l and all those other expressions of disgust. Why? Exams! Help people, the teachers FEBRUARY -Six more weeks of winter 'cause the ground hog saw his shadow. -All's quiet now before the storm. Tournament last of this week. - Oh, how we do need rain ! - Gee, it was lonesome up town this afternoon, every- one gone to the tournament but 'we two' -And as per usual-we lost to Bement- There's always a reason though-our boys were feel- ing plenty tough. We'll come out on top yet. -Meeting for musical comedy to be given in March. - The Juniors say there won't be any reception-but we don't believe it. That's an old story. - Evelyn, did you get that? -Ask Bus which he'd rather -be 'licked' by a cow or M1'. Alte1'. --B. B. Game-we won over Arcola, Valentine party af- terwards. -New student today-he's a Junior. 17- Hic-hic - Robert, leave the room. --It's Tulip Time. -Now, I guess we'll settle down awhile and warble for a change. 20-One of our good little boys got kicked out of History class today. Shocked? - Boy, did we beat ol' Hindsboro ? ?-And How ! 22-A Holiday, but not for the laboring class - such as those in O. T. H. S. 25-Freshmen teach us some- thing about famous Ameri- cans. 26-Ask Snooks what happened Xmas and A Happy New N ave no mercy upon us- last night besides the B. B. Year!' Adios! d more examsl! I'm Game. O. T. H. S. beat t alumni all broken up-lost another -Arcola played here - we 30-25. J 'game to Monticello. won! Glory!! X X . X Page Fifty-foufr '7 -1'-' Z2 ? Z 1 2 f V . g f Z- g 2 X Z f 3 - 3 ff X ff' f X X 3 MARCH - Yep! March came in like a lion! -Our two radio specialists, Ez and Hunky gave us a few pointers on the radio. They have made one by the way. -Heap big pep meeting. Member from each class gave talk and also our coach. --Beat Rardin in tournament. Ain't that sompin ? -Went for third place in tournament not half bad! -It snowed-so soon we'll have a sled party I suppose - Whoopee l -Juniors and Seniors had a coasting party - ate and danced-all kinds of fun. --Chorus practice tonight- I-Ieigh-lee Heigh-lo ! -School tournament-Juniors beat Freshmen - Seniors beat Sophomores. -American Legion Program -Schools presented with weather proof flags. Seniors won class tournament. - Spring football -- an- nounced by the coach. All you little boys get out now and work and grow for next year is coming. - Hunkie has shaved his mustache off. At last the reat event - - g happened-the presentation of Tulip Time . -Spring has sprung! -Juniors give play- Who's Crazy Now ?' ' -Vocabulary test ! - English IV. --Band went to Brocton- Gee, we're gettin' good. Football game - Will we have a team next year! -Senior play tryouts- The Road to Yesterday . -Swell talk-Anton J. Rut- gers Von Rosenbu rg. APRIL All fools are out today. So- phomore play Spark Plug . 2-Dramatic night. Commercial demonstration. Good Friday- VVhere was everybody ? 7- United States isa lik' heaven , said Mr, Jap. A few of the student body rode all afternoon. 8-Some Freshies So vhs Jun 9 I p iors, and Seniors go home today and stay-celebrated too much yesterday. Band practice tonight. 9--All the naughty little boys and girls back with excus- es from their parents. 10- Gee, who could blame kids for skipping a day like 'II this. 11--Election- Was there a fight l - Everybody had his dog out to vote. Band goes to Champaign to con- test. 14--Another Senior kk:ked out of English - Oh, it's a si ht! Il 15-- We'll play it just once more then let it soak. 20-Senior Class Play progress- ing. 21- Once upon a time there was a. little boy named Sambo, ands . -Imagine Herman Finkbiner imitating Mr. Bickel! -Can you imagine Ed No- lan and Bob Galbreath running around the football field four times? 24-The Seniors are beginning to look forward to the ban- quet to be given to them now. Track meet at Arthur. --Commercial contest at Mar- shall. 26-Band to Charleston- Look us over! -Seniors are in mourning- some, because their school days will soon be over: oth- ers. their's shouldn't. K 1... 2-.. 4-Everybody has lots of pep. 5.. 6- MAY Did you get a May basket? ll The Road to Yesm1'day' presented-Big Success! Okaw Valley Track and MQM Field Meet-Monticello. See you tomorrow. Bills, 'bills, graduation. Poor pop ! 7-More bills. - 8-- Gimme something to re- giember you by , says the emor. 9-District Track Meet. 10- 11- VVonder what 'the Juniors Band Festival-Monticello. are slipping around down the gym for ? Yeah-I wonder l . 12-Riddle- Why do girls go daEy? -Ans.: Gator Chil- dress. 13-Wonder if Don can sing as well as he can yodel. 14-Silver Rush! Everyone anx- ious to pay their nickels- Oh yeah? 15-Mr. Alter talks on loyalty to school-'-'Take heed ? 17- Oh-whatsa use i Rain makes the flowers be- autiful. Why don't it rain on me? --Ordered caps and -gowns. - Work for Lthe day is com- ing. - 21-Final Exams-Srs. 22-Final Exams-Srs. 23 -Senior exams over - take your books and go home- and stay. -Baccalaureate. -Underclassmen hegin two days - drilling. - . -Seniors leave the country. --Senior Day. --Commencement - Seniors out - everything over. Goodbye . Page Fifty-,five 'J um T1 ' i 0 s- - I LITERARY SECTION A CONVERSATION MISER As through this world you walk, Choose the course that's wiser, Let the other fellow talk, You be a conversation miser. Speak fewer words, but plainer words, That all can understandg Let mumbled words, and jumbled words Be thus forever banned. Speak fewer words, but pleasant words, Words of kindness and good cheeerg The kind of words that the kind of folks You like, will stay to hear. - -VIOLA ALLEN, ' 32. ' SPRING Look! See the robin redbreast, Out upon the lawn, Hark! Hear the cheery Bluebird Sing at break of dawn! See the trees in blossom, Fragrance fills the air, Violets, dear wild flowers Are peeping everywhere! The golden sun shines brightly, All? hearts are light and gay, All thoughts are of God Almighty, Who made this joyous day! ' -ALICE M. KITE, '31. - ' LIFE Life is like a river green, Flowing with the tide, Never will the end be seen, Throughout the whole world wide, Moving with a rapid stride, It almost fades from sight, Do not shrink away and hide, When the day is turned to night, Go along and help to fight, Rout out the unseen foes, You then shall see a conqueror's light Like the beauty of the rose, ' Old age will then be pleasure, That is valued as a treasure. -ALBERT CHILDRESS, ' 31. A PUZZLE It is so persistive, so resistive, ' Makes you so disgustive, so enthusiveg Then turns all inducive, all confusiveg Why is it amusive, ever elusive? Oh, what's the use? It's only Love. -K. B. HALL, '32. THE LEAF just a little leaf am I, Sailing down a stream Whose water oft'times lift me high- 'Most to the sky it seems. Many are the sights I see As I go gliding along, Happy to be with the murmuring brook That sometimes sings a song. I sail between two grassy banks, And beneath a blue, blue sky Happy birds above me sing As they soar low and high. The stately trees and nodding flowers, They seem to bow to me. How glad am I to be sailing, just a leaf who is happy andsfree. Sometimes in calm waters I glide along, Then, they will laugh and shout, But often in eddies and whirlpools I'm madly thrown about. , But isn't that the way to all lives As onward and onward they go, Sometimes in eddies of madness, And sometimes serene and slow? -MARGARET SNYDER, '32. Written '29f'30. GRAY WOLVES IN THE SNOW At twilight we heard the clear call of the wolves in the distance. We piled more wood on the fire and started out in the direction from which the call came. Hiding behind the trees we looked across the plains. At the same time we located the wolves, they caught our scent. They stood as still as statues sil- houetted against the white snow. At Hrst we lifted our guns to shoot them, but impressed by their beauty, we could not fire. Silently turning around we slipped away to our camp. -MARY JANE CARTER, '33. Page Fifty-six THE LOG CABIN Near a little woods in' the state of New Hampshire stood a little log cabin. This cab' in, which was very old, was surrounded by a large garden which contained many beau' tiful flowers and shade trees. It had a small front porch just large enough to contain a comfortable rocker and two boxes of red geraniums which were in full bloom. Climb' ing up 'the south side of the porch was a honey'suckle vine which was also in bloom. Around this vine were two humming birds which darted in and out among the flowers. A small old woman sat on the porch watch' ing the birds flying here and there to their nests as the last rays of the sun sank into the W6St. -CLARA SWINFORD, '331' A GRIZZLY'S SLY LITTLE JOKE e I know an old Indian who was terribly frightened by an old monster grizzly and her half'grown cub one Autumn while out gath' ering manzanita berries. But, badly as he was frightened, he was not even scratched. It seems that, while he had his head raised and was busy gathering and eating berries, he almost stumbled over an old bear and her cub. They had eaten their fill and fallen asleep in the trail on the wooded hillside. The old Indian had time only to turn on his heel and throw himself headlong into the large end of a hollow log, which luckily lay at hand. This, however, was only a tempo' rary refuge. He saw, to his delight, that the log was open at the other end, and cork' screwing his way along toward the farther end, he was about to emerge, when, to his dismay, he saw the old mother sitting down quietly waiting for him! After recovering his breath as best he could in-his hot and contracted quarters, he elbowed and cork'screwed himself back to the place by which he first entered. But lo! the bear was there, sitting down, half smil' ing, and waiting to receive him warmly. This the old Indian said, was repeated time after time until he had no longer strength left to struggle farther, and turned on his face to die, when she put her head in, touched the top of his 'head gently with her nose, and then took her cub with her, and shuffled on. A friend of mine went to thespot with the Indian a day or two afterward and was convinced that this story was exactly as nar' rated. And when you understand that the bear could easily have entered the hollow log and killed him at any time, you will see that she had at least a faint sense of fun in that cat and mouse amusement with the fright' ened Indian. -LOIS GAEDE, ' 3 3. XMAS The children were all gathered around Grandfather's chair, for it was a winter eve' ning and they wanted him to tell them a story. Grandfather smilingly laid his pipe aside and asked: What do we celebrate tomorrow? Of course, there are not many children who forget on Christmas Eve that the next day is their long'waited'for day of celebra' tion. The children, therefore, loudly voiced their suppressed excitement. Then Grandfa' ther began: ' Many centuries ago, Christ wassborn in the city of Bethlehem. Many people pro' claimed Him as their king and there was much rejoicing. During the years following the birth, people were very faithful to Him and many wonderful sacrifices were made. Then came a time when Christ's own disci' ples denied Him and helped with his perse' cution. There were gradually more of those people who forgot Him and now the world is full of those carefree persons. Well'meaning people celebrate Christmas as a time of worship and good cheer. They think of the first six letters of the word. Then there is another class of people who celebrate that day as a time to have a feast and receive.gifts. These people get lazy and careless. In Geometry, x stands for an un' known part. That is why this class of people write the word XMAS . ' -MAYNARD MINOR, '33, SMILES ' Smiles are the cheapest things in the world. When anything goes wrong, don't cry, just smile and keep on trying. Remem- ber-It's perseverence that kills the devil! lt's the person with the smiling face, who wins friends, and the grouch who is left 'in the corner-a wallflower. Sometimes it is difficult to smile in the face of disappointment, but smile just the same, and almost before you know it, that smile is a habit. Many things have been accomplished with smiles, and there are still more to be achieved. The world needs cheerful people, and you will find a place in this old world if you smile. In any game you play, in any task you undertake, a ready smile and a cheerful man' ner will cause the person upon whom you have smiled-to remember you, because it is the first impression that lasts, and a ready smile always creates a favorable impression. So the next time you. feel inclined to grumble over the way the world treats you, and the corners of your mouth turn down, just remember that old saying, Smile, and the world smiles with you, weep, and you weep alone , and quirk up the corners of your mouth, and smile, smile, SMILE! -LEMUEL COOPER, '3 3. ' - ' Page Fifty-seven DIARY OF MARY, BROGKS May 8, 1920-Well, it's been nigh onto two months since I wrote in here. It's just that long since Bill's been gone, too. Seems like I can't get used to not havin' Pa around. Why, it just seems like my old heart's goin' to break when Ilook over there and see his pipe aflayin' on the mantel piece, right where he. always laid it, and his comfy old house slippers afsettin' by his old arm chair. I nevf er used to feel so lonesome'like, but I guess I'll have to get used to it. I looked for a letter from Joey today, but I didn't get any. I guess maybe he is pretty busy workin' up in,,that.big city. May 10-+I kept Janie's baby today. She's the best little critter. I wish Pa was here to see her. We're settin' out under the grape arbor, and the sun's afshinin' down on Ba' by's curls, andgmakes them look all gold and shiny. She keeps lookin' round here at me with them'big blue-eyes of hers with long 'black lashes, I know now what 'tis they re- mind- me of-them blue gentian flowers. Pa'd be proud of 'his little grandfdaughter, all right-said she was the prettiest baby God ever made,'and he said it just right, too. May 11-I'm making rice custard today. That's Arty's favorite dish. My sakes! I'Ie's liked it ever since he was a little tad. I like to do all I cannfor Arty. He's such a good boy-such a comfort to me since Pa's gone. I guess makin' rice custard's about the least I can do for him to try.to pay back all he does ,for me. June-'12-I've been so busy helpin' Melba get ready for the wedding. It's so foolish for an old 'woman like' me to cry-but it's hard to see your baby taken away from you. Of course Ralph loves her. He told me he did a few nights ago. Said she cou1dn't help but be lovable-a 'girl with such a wonderful mo- ther as me. Of course he just said that for fun-but I' guess I did feel sort of flattered. June 13-Joey came home from the today. Said he didn't like his job. Arty awful mad at him. Said he was just lazy no count, or he wouldn't come home sponge off me. But I,can't think Joey's city was and and like that. I guess people don't understand Joey, only me. Melba thinks it's awful, him comin' back here, just like Arty does. But Janie doesn't say anything. She's quiet and good like her Pa was. June 28--I met Ralph's mother today. She's a mighty fine lady, and I'm just a lit- tle afraid of her, but she seems to like Melba, so of course she's all right. My! She was dressed so pretty with all her fine furs and jewelry. I must have looked a sight in my old gingham dress, with mud on my hands from weedingithe Flowers. Maybe I can have a pretty new dress sometime, though. July 30-I guess Joey thought he'd celef brate the Fourth right-he got married that day. I guess Sadie must be all right, since Joey loved her enough to marry her, but somehow she doesn't seem to take to me very much-maybe I'm too old to understand a young girl-but still, Melba loves me, and she's as young as Sadie. Sadie says such fun' ny things, sometimes, like only yesterday when she was smoking cigarettes for her asthma, I told her maybe she was smoking too many of them and that made herrhave asthma so bad. She gave a funny laugh and says, Aw, so's your Aunt Emmy . I told her Aunt Emmy died years ago, and she just laughed and laughed. I guess I don't under' stand Sadie. ' September 2-Arty got a raise. Bless his heart! He was so happy. He said it wouldn't be much longer until he could marry the loveliest girl in the world. Well-Leo is a pretty girl all right. She's so tall and slender, and fair, and -Arty's so dark 'and tall, that they do make a right likely looking pair. It won't be long until all my children have gone. That's why I miss Pa so much these days. It wouldn't be so hardif we had each other. Oh well! There's Baby Janice. She gets to looking more like Janie every day of the world. November 1-Life seems mighty hard. I wonder why I keep writing parts of my life down in this little book? I guess I feel bet' ter after I tell my troubles to someone, though. Poor little Joey! I've thought and thought why he should want to die. Maybe Sadie meant more to him than I thought she did. Maybe she's happier back with folks who understand her. Arty and Melba said it was a good riddance of bad rubbish, when she left. They said. Sadie was a bad girl and for me not to worry over her any more. Oh, I wish Joey had never seen her! I'll always hate the water now. So cold and black and heartless! Little Joey's grave! But I know God must be caring for him up there some place. I've prayed so hard, God surely must have heard me. ' December 2--I saw some awfully pretty percale up at the storetoday. I think I'll get me some next week, after I sell the eggs, and make me one. It's so much cheaper than buying one. v Page Fifty-eight DIARY or MARY BROCKS-Concluded December 8-The O'Malley's down the street from us, have so many little ones and they're all so poor, that I felt guilty buying me a dress, when maybe some of those baf bies were cold, so I just took the money I was going to spend on my dress, and gave it to them, and a basket of groceries. Arty said I'd give the shirt off my back to anyone that needed it. But of course, I wouldn't do that. Arty wanted to buy me a new dress, but I wouldn't let him, because I want him to save all his money for when he gets married in twoiweeks, and then I'll be alone. But I mustn't think about that. January 17-Leo came over for me this morning in their new car, to have me stay all day with her. Arty and her have such a pretty home-deep, soft rugs, and lamps, and a radio, and just everything. They want me to come and live with them, but I think just like my mother did-no two families can get along together. I know Pa wouldn't want me to do such a thing, so I'm not afgoin' to. January 21--Baby Janice can walk a little now, and she calls me Gwamma. I guess we're pretty good gals. She cries now, when' ever she has to go home. It's just too cute when she curls up with Jeff before the fire' place and goes to sleep. Jeff's getting to be a mighty old dog, now, but he doesn't seem to mind how much Baby Janice pulls his tail or pinches him. Don is such a wonderful Daddy to Baby. I have a lot to be thankful for. All the children have made such success' ful marriages. Ralph's so good to Melba, Don is still as much in love with Janie as he ever was, and Leo is as sweet to me as if I was her own mother. I think sometimes God is being pretty hard on me, but that's just when l feel ungrateful, I guess. January 28--Janie, is so sick with the flu. I'm so worried about her. Poor Don! He's almost sick himself, from worrying. But God will surely pull her through. Why, He's just got to! Whatever would become of Baby Janice without her? I'm staying at Janie's now, while she's sick. Baby sleeps with me, and every night when she sees me get down on my knees to pray, 'she does too. Bless her little heart! She's so tiny and innocent-+God surely will watch over her in this sorrow. February 27-I went up in the attic today to pack up the things I wanted to take with me. I pulled out the old trunk in the cor' ner to look through the things in it. There was Janie's doll-it was such a pretty doll, once. But now the paint's scratched off, 'one of her eyes has fallen out, and her hair is all mussed and dirty. But I saved it for Baby Janice-so when she gets older, I can tell her all about the happy times her mother had with that old doll. And then I picked up a little coat of Joey's. A little gray coat with the elbows out. I can see him yet as he'd stand over by the table, taking out all,his trinkets. I reached down in the pocket and found a bit of an old blue glass bottle that he had had to look at the sun with. So I saved the coat, because I want to remember him just like that. And there was Artyls knife that he used to cut sassafrass with, so I saved that, too. I found a little old fairy taleabook of Melba's, so I .saved that. When I go to live with Baby Janice and Don, I'll get all these things out on rainy days, and tell Baby about them. I'm taking Pa's old 'pipe and a bunch of love letters hegwrote me years ago. When Janice gets older, she can have them, too, just to remember Gwamma by. ' February 28-Don and Baby Janice will be here in a little while. There is a light snow on today, and everything looks bleak and cold. Maybe it's just as well that it does, be' cause if the flower garden was in bloom, and the grass was so green and pretty, and old Bobby Redbird was singing in yonder cherry tree, it would be-Oh! so much harder to leave the old place. Oh, Dear God, forgive me if I feel a little bitter, but it is so hard- Joey drowned, and then 'Janie gone, and now I'm leaving the oldl lace-the place where Pa brought me the allay we wasi mar' ried, the place where all my babies was born, all those happy Christmases were spent, and where every happy memory I- have is stored away. Foolish old woman! Here I am-cry' ing like a baby! I guessil better get my hat on-Don'll be here any minute now. -Alice Maud Cooper '31. Page IFifty-nine i Page Sixty 1 ' V A 1. a w 1 .4 .51 5 'iv 1 A u I 1 5 1 . x x 1 4 -.: V D. yn 1 a 1 ' L 1 , nf ATHLETICS Y . . , i, I Q I I V xx 1 X . L' A :ix r A e .I .,. bl . I 4 ' Y .59 ' 1 Q21 .' A . f 1 ' I I 44, ' 1 1- -1 -, I X , N s ' , OL 1 N 4 f 1 X A A t I x 1 v 1 1 A A 1 4 X -.,f. X w X 1 r x -1 L x x 1 I 4 ,m 4 x ,1 2 I 5 2 il E1 5 if . E 2 5 5 s E L E 5 Fe if 5 JOHN C. ROBERTS Coach Roberts has been with us for four years, and has been able to build up, from raw material, good teams, in Football, Basket- ball, and Track. We know that our Coach has put forth his best efforts to bring forth good teams, and we feel confident that he will continue to do so. We feel very grateful to him, and ac' knowledge him as a friend to every one of us. JOHN C. ROBERTS FOOTBALL Five regulars reportedifor football at the beginning of the season. They were Myers, Captain and guard, Frahm, end, Finkbiner, center, Childress, tackle, and Montgomery, fullback. There were three other letter men in suits: Wright, quarter' back, Buckler, halfback, and Clapp, end. Eighteen other candidates continued through the season. The average weight of the squad was 140 pounds. Q Our first game, a conference game, was with Tuscola on Septemberi27, Tuscola won 19f7. This was a big disappointment to the team but they resolved to wi-n the next game. The following Friday we played Chrisman and won 52f0. This victory gave the team more confidence, but on Oct. 10, we were doomed to another dis- appointment for in our second conference game, we lost 6 to O to Bement. On Octof ber 17 and 25 we lost to Hindsboro and Ridgefarm to- the tune of 24 to 0 and 12 to O respectively. These were nonfconference games. Our nekt game, a conference game, we won 9 to 7 at Villa Grove. The last three games we lost by the scores of 19 to O, 6 to 0,pand 24 to O, to Arcola, Charleston T. C., and Newman. The Newman game was on Thanksgiving and Newman tried to make up for the two defeats Oakland gave them last year. . V Twenty players were awarded letters and three earned numerals. Q ' 4 - Page Sixty-one Top Row: Othel Honn, Stephen Wright, Lyman Furnish, Orvill Turner, Carlos Buckler, Acil Galbreath, Van Parker. Second..Row: Lemuel Ferguson, Frank Myers, Robert Galbreath, Herman Finkbiner Floyd Dorris, John Taber, Willard Montgomery, Mr. Roberts, coach. Third Row: Max Jones, Lemuel Cooper, Albert Childress, Harold Evans, Paul Myers, captain, James. Clapp, Marvin Frahm, Fred Hackett. FOOTBALL Football is largely a contest of wits, intestinal fortitude, speed, self restraint, motor coordination, fire of nervous energy and unseliish point of View of sacrifice for the team. Football is a hard rough game. It holds no place for the mucker any more than it does for the dull fellow mentally. Those who play the game properly get a great deal of benefit mentally as well as physically. 192960 SCHEDULE g Oakland Opponent - - Sept. 27 g 7 Here Tuscola ............. . Oct. 3 52 Here Chrisman .... 10 0 There Bement ........ 17 V L 0 Here . Hindsboro ...... - 25 O Here Ridge Farm ..... - Nov. N 1 ' I 9 There Villa Grove 1 11 LO There Arcola ........ .20 F S ,O There T. C. Highg--..--- Z7 O There Newman ....... I , , - Page Sixty-two PAUL MYERS-Qaptain-Guard Paul was a capable leader and captain. He is of rather small build for a guard but proved to 'be a good blocker and a good def fensive man. Doc was crippled the greater part of the season, this hindered his playing very much.'He's a Senior this year. . HERMAN FINKBINER-Captain Elect- V Center Herman played center on the team for three years and is a blocky, well built man for that position. Herii1i 'was 'also a very- good man to stop the center rushes. He hasn't missed a minute of play in the three years. f STEPHEN WRIGHT+-Quarterback g ' Steve's third and last year on the varsity was very successful. He was of light build but was able to stop many opposing backs on the line of scrimmage. Besides being valuable in backing up the line Steve was a good passer and punter. Whenever in a tight place, the team could relyon Steve's punts. MARVIN FRAHM-End When Marvin came here in his Sopho' more year he was ineligible. He came from Villa Grove. Hunky was of medium build and was able to hold up his end of the line. His first game was his most outstanding which set him well on the way as a star player. He will graduate this year. ALBERT CHILDRESS-Tackle Alligator has been out for football three years and is big as well as fastf During his first year he tried his ability at guard but was shifted out to -tackle. He filled this position better until he tried out his skill on a car and injured his back. He will be greatly missed next year. h Page Sixty-thfree' CARLOS BUCKLER-Halfback Carlos has been out for football three years. Carly was a good open field runner and when once open he made himself hard to catch. He was also a good defensive man and whenever a stray got through the line Carly was ready to stop him. He will grad' uate this year. WILLARD MONTGOMERY-Fullback Willard has been with the Pinhookers for two years. He is of good build and is fast. Dub proved to be handy in inter' cepting passes and backing up the line. His place was hard to fill when he fractured his collar bone early in the season. This is his last year. I JAMES CLAPP-End Happy has been out for football four years. He was small his first year out. After a threefyears' growth he was able to Hll the man's sized position at end. He was a good defensive man and played his most outstandf ing game at Charleston T. C. this year. MAX JONES-Halfback Max is a small but mighty Freshman. He was a good open field runner which was a menace for the opposing teams. Stub was a good blocker and played safety on the de- fense. Although small, Max played the game of a larger fellow. LYMAN FURNISH-Halfback Lyman was transferred to Oakland High from Longview this year. This was his Hrst year out which ended very successfully. He showed a natural ability for playing and al- though handicapped by inexperience he made the team. He has one year left. ' Page Sixty-foufr HAROLD EVANS-Guard Harold has good prospects for next year. He is a well built man for guard, being rangy and fast. Evans'l was a good blocker and the one that can be relied upon for plenf ty of interference. He has one year left. LEMUEL COOPER-Fullback This was Lem's first year of football. He was small but had a lot of drive for his 105' lbs. He was also a good defensive man. He tried the best he could to fill Dub's place and was fairly successful. He is a Sophomore. JOHN TABER-End John is light but he makes this up in hav' ing the scrap and fight for the end position. He has been out two years. The first year out Mike turned his ankle which caused him to lose his letter. He made part of this up this year and hopes to settle the 'account in his next and last year. ORVILL TURNER-Center Orvill has been out three years. During the three years he never missed a night of practice which showed that he worked hard. Woody was small the first year but by his Senior year he had grown into a pretty hus- ky fellow. ACIL GALBREATH-Guard .Acil is another of our Sophomore boys this being his first year out for' football. Ace had the iire and drive that is needed in a good guard. He is small but a very ag' gressive man. Page Sixty-five -OTIHEL HONN-Tackle A' l This was Othel's first year out for football. Hegis of rangy build and when he ills in, together with his Hghting spirit he has fine hopes of being a Hcrackin' good ,tackle. Oats will try Vito do his part on next year's teamQ He is a Junior. ' JOHN D. WINSHIP-Fullback p John is the fastest man on-the squad which makes him a good' open field runner. Bates was a good forward passer and should be valuable material for next year. He is a So' phomore. A FRED HACKETT-Tackle Fred is a junior and has been out all three years of his high school career. Patsy had a strong desire to play and was willing to try hard enough but he was slightlylacking in speed. He has-a good build for tackle. VAN PARKER-Halfback Van is a Sophomore this year and has been with the team both years. Pie Pan was a bit small but for all of that he was a good defensive man which is needed in the back' held as well as the line. Van was handicapped with an injured knee. FLOYD -DORRIS-End Floyd showed some more of the Freshman skill although he did not play much. He is husky for a Freshman and worked hard for his position. He can be used as valuable ma' terial in the future. . Page Sixty-six - f A , Top Row: John Taber, manager, Max Jones, Charles Hall, Othel Honn, Harold Evans, Guy Swinford, Mr. Roberts, coach. i f Second Row: Lemuel Cooper, Paul Myers, Lyman Furnish, Orvill Turner, Stephen Wright, captain, Willard Montgomery, James Clapp, J W2-alder, Frank Myers. .- Not in Picture: John David Winship, Albert Childress. BASKETBALL -The basketball season started with a large group of eager boys, ready to work hard for positions on the team. With the exception of Wright, Montgomery, and Myers, the only letter men left from last year's squad, these boys had very little experience, but their eagerness enabled them to learn the game and made lively competitors for places on the team. Another great help to the team was the coming of Lyman Furnish from Longview which brightened our prospects, considerably. After the defeat by Rardin we got our team lined up again in earnest to make bas' ketball history. We did play basketball in our estimation, even if old Dame Luck was against us, such as injuries at the most critical time. Q , We ended the schedule season with eight victories and nine losses, which means a lot more if you look at the schedule and notice the close scores. W .r A, 'Q p To end the season we handily won third place in the district tournament Humbolt out of that position. g Q ,W gg - Page Sixty-seven STEPHEN WRIGHT-Captain-Guard Steve was a regular last year and was the most capable man for captain. He was a good defensive man and very shifty. He was a good shot and a very good dribbler which came in handy several times. He made forward on the all star team at the district. He will be a big loss next year. WILLIXRD MONTGGMERY-Center Willard has made his letter all four years he has been in school. Dub was a good center being able to get the tip off the most of the time. To prove ,his shooting ability he was high point man during the season. His position will be a hard one to 611. PAUL MYERS-Guard Doc was the other regular guard this year. Paul worked hard for his position. Alf though a sub last year he made his letter. He made a good playing mate for Steve and was able to stop many a basket during the season. He is a senior. LYMAN FURNISH-Forward Lyman came to us this Year from Long' view, where he made his letter. He was a steady player and made the O. T. H. S. squad easily. He was able to bring his team success several times during the season through his free throws and team work. Ly' man worked hard and was a good offensive player. He is a Junior. . Page E Sixty-eight FRANK MYERS-Forward Frank, a Sophomore, was a regular part of the time this year. Although small he was a good shot, passer, and dribbler. He was fairf ly shifty and was able to keep the opposing teams score down through his ability to get the ball. ORVILL TURNER-Center Turner worked hard. His height made him a valuable man and he was able to receive the ball off the bank board very effectively. He was a good shot and very good on folf lowfinfshots. He is a senior. LEMUEL COOPER-Forward Lemuel is another small fellow who was a sub this year. He was the luckiest fellow on the squad when it came to freak shots. Le1n has the iight and pep necessary to make any team a good one. He is a Sopho- more. F53 Vi JAMES WINKLER-Forward James transferred from Rardin where he earned his letter last year. He was very fast on the floor. jim was good for his team work and was a good passer. He is a senior. Page Six ty-nine . Dee 1 jan. Feb . BASKETBALL-A Squad 2 A 1 - Oakland,. 19 11 0 24 30 18 4119 15 9 19' 118 1 13 . 14 27 26' 'A19 12 6 10 Mar. 5 , 6, 7 Mattoon Dec. Feb. D 14 15 27 Here Here Here There Here There Q3 overtimesj Here , There 'Here Here There There Here Here There There Here Third Place High scorer of season-Montgomery 122 High scorer of 'tournament-Wright 23 Oakland 17 12 12 11 12 2 15 11 13 10 10 9 H B Squad Here Here Here There Here Here , Here There Here There There Here Opponent Rardin .,............... Hume ........ Alumni .... Atwood ........ Brocton ........ Redmon ........ Hindsboro ....... Villa Grove ......... Newman ' ..... Q Monticello ....... Arcola ...... O Newman ...... Arcola ........ Redmon 1 ....... Hindsboro ....... Brocton ........... Villa Grove ......... Rardin ....... Paris .............. Humboldt ....... Opponent Rardin ..........,...... Brocton ........ Hindsboro ....... Villa Grove ......... Newman ...... Monticello ..... Arcola ..,... Newman ...... Arcola ............. Hindsboro ....... Brocton ........... Villa Grove ......... Page Seventy . H V . I Top Row: Edward Nolan, Reece Pierson, Marvin Gillis, Guy Swinford, Charles Mapes, Othel Honn, Ermal Curtis, Robert Buckler, Wayne Coffey, Lemuel Cooper, Robert Galbreath. Second Row: Mr. Roberts, coach, James Clapp, Harold Evans, Ivan Kincade, Albert Chilf dress, Willard Montgomery, Doral Woodworth, Carlos Buckler, Stephen Wright. TRACK TEAM p g, Twenty boys reported for track at the beginning of the season. Wright, Mont' gomery, Buckler, Myers, Childress, and Clapp, lettermen from last year, were in the group. TRACK SCHEDULE April 17, Newman--Here 21, Arthur--There 4 24, Hindsboro-Here May 2, Ckaw Valley-Monticello 9, District-Charleston Page Seventy-one N Page Seventy-two . , ,Y, -l....J Page Seventy-fowl A HISTORY OF THE OAKLAND SCHOOLS From the settling of Oakland until the time the following poem,was written there were several small school houses in and around Oaklandg ee Some! were private homes, and others buildings constructed for school houses. Onejschool was near the present Berry School, another on one side of the square, still another back of the present john Harmon residence. One was located on the corner of 'the yard of Dr. C. W. Snyder, and another, The Little Red School House, was located 'where .the house is that was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clement. Most of these schools were supported by subscriptions. The last one mentioned was the first to be supported by taxation. ' ' I W . The following poem was 'written by Miss Anna'Rutherford, class of 1883, and read at the Alumni meeting the year the brick building was torn down in 1903. This building stood on the lot where the Ellis Coffey and Edgar Ashmore resi- dences now stand. - L' The new building spoken of in this poem is the one which the grade and high school occupied until the' spring of 1921. Since that time the ,grades have had it alone. The new building was completed and occupied in the 'fall of 1921 and-fbeginf ning with a class of nineteen in 1922 and including 1930 there, have been two hun' dred eighty' graduates from this building. i g .Q , ' ' THE oLD SCHOOL HoUsE Friends, classmates, and all who join In education's praises singing, Backward, on their golden hinges, See the gates of memory swinging, That may pass before our vision ' Panoramic pictures, bringing To us scenes in the old school house' Pain with keenest pleasure mingling. 9 First, we see the town of Oakland In the spring of 'sixtyfsix. i I The new school house is just started, And the cost thereof is fixed I . - . At ten thousand dollars. Mr. Newcomer, a Virginiang ' Is engaged to lay the brick, I Mr. John Goff is the carpenter, - Trowels, saws, and hammers click. Page Seventy-five . J Next, we see the work completed, Two rooms upstairs, two rooms down, Stand on fourlots on North Pike street- The finest building in the town. In 'eightyffour, two rooms were added, It had grown too small, 'twas found Knocking at its doors of learning, Came boys and girls for miles around. 5 They started in with just two teachers, In 'sixtyfseven, they engaged four And when the two new rooms were built on, Five instructors passed those doors. In 'eightyfeight, they secured another, In 'ninetyfseven, yet one more, And from that time 'till now, we've had just seven in the teachers corps. In February, 'sixtyfseven, This school house doors were opened wide, Addison Vanosdal and George Williams, With one hundred sixtyfseven pupils marched inside Eightyfeight boys and seventyfnine girls, Were pledged by rod and rule to 'bide, The enrollment now is three hundred twentyffive, With Guy J. Koons the barqueto guide. See the play ground of this school house Atthis picture let us stop, And watch the crowd of merry children As they jump and skip and hop, Playing Crack the Whip and Blackman, Leap frog, ball, and spinning tops, In spite of President Roosevelt's forecast, Each year brings in a large crop. , All vocations in embryo Here we find. Followers, leaders, Weak and strong in mind and body, Honest, bright, and timid features, Toilers and idlers in life's workshop, Good, bad, and indifferent wcavers, In the innocence of childhood All such happy, laughing creatures. Page S even ty-six Hear the bell peal forth its summons, Warniiig them their play is done, We'll march with them through the portals Pausing at room number one. Such a crowd of merry faces Some quite soiled, and clean are some, But most all of us have been there, And we know just how that come. See them bending o'er their lessons, Some are studious, some are not, Many dig from mines of knowledge Golden nuggets of deep thought. Kneeling at the shrine of learning By both earth and heaven taught, Stars of Hope and gems of Wisdom, In the web of life are wrought. In the steady march of progress Step by step they upward climb, Some drop out from inclination, Death claims some, others fall behind, Many are called to iight life's battles, . Early mustered into line, A small per cent of all those children Stay until Commencement time. At first, the County Superintendent Game up with questions to state To those who were in proper standing, He rewarded them with Second Grades. This Mr. Whitmore improved, in that i The Principal gave certificates, i Then Tompkins fArnoldj rearranged th To send out High School Graduates. C COUISC We've had just twenty Commencements, In 'eightyftwo, was the first class Thirty boys and sixtyfseven girls Graduates through those doors have passed. In 'eightyffour and 'eightyfnine, None, their lot with the Alumni's cast, The class members number one to nine, The six of 'three, came out the last. Page Seventy-seven If those walls had ears to hear us, Tongues to tell what eyes have seen, With what stories they'd regale us When each year Camp fires convene. Tales of truants, faults and follies, Mischief, punishments, and dreams, Perhaps 'tis well they stand there silent While we recall the good that's been. Dear old School house, your days are numbered. Marks of age on you are found, Time now claims you for its victim Floors are sunken, steps unsound. ' A new building will replace you In another part of town, E'en your site will be forgotten When you're leveled with the ground. ' Your days of usefulness are over, Your proud head, once held so high Is bending to the law of change I In the years that swiftly fly. We can't help regretful feelings, Can't repress a tear and sigh, Tenderest memories Clusters 'round you - As we say our last, Goodbye. A a SUPERINTENDENTS ' IN OAKLAND A partial list of those who have served as Superintendents in Oakland includ ing those who were Superintendents in the building constructed in 1867 those who served as Superintendents of grade and high school combined and those who were Superintendents of the high school only are: ' . Arnold Tompkins Mr ohn K Failin ' J I g E I fTerm finished by Mrs. J. K. Failingj Mr. E. P. Adams fTerm finished by Joseph H. Haughy, D.D.j Mr. Theodore Haney Mr. John Snyder Mr. Zach Tompkins Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr . Mr Mr Mr Mr. D, R. Alter V r V ' Oscar L. Minter Guy S. Koons Ed. Honn G. W. Sutton H. E. Knarr J. T. Dorris L. F. Fulwiler L. V. Finley J. W. Carrington O. F. Patterson , Page S eventy-eight GRADUATES FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL Anna Crawford Slater ....... John M. Green ......... Edith Forsyth ........... Anna Rutherford ....... W. T. Bland ...,......... Emma Williams ......... Lillie Pearce Kuhn ....... Flora Clement ......... Minnie Forsyth Taber .... Luera Winkler ........ Lenny Gilbert , .......... KJ. C. Taber .... .... C. J. Taber ............... XFW. W. Pepper ............ Joseph K. Timmons ,..., J. K. Lauher ................. M. L. Rutherford ........ William B. Walsh ........ john C. Carrol ....... '. May Ball Flaherty ........ .L. R. Pemberton .......... Clara Timmons ............. Maude' Reel Newburn- Addie Pearce Tremble ........ Reppa Glass Hollis ..... 1882 1883 1884 . No Class 1885 1886 1887 1888 .------.-Atwood, Ill. ....------Edinburg, Tex. -...--..-.-.---------Deeeased ----...-.....-...-.--.Oakland, Ill. -..--.---Chattanooga, Tenn. ---.---.Villa Grove, Ill. ---.-.-.-.La Verne, Cal. .-.-.-.Oakland, Ill. --..--...---..Deceased ..-.---.Chicago, Ill. ...----.-.-------Dec:eased -----.---LClinton, Ind. -------.---Cakland, Ill. ---.-.-..-Huffman Ark ------...Los Angeles, Call ..--.--.-Par1s, Ill. .-.--.----.-.----Deceased --..-.------..-Ivesdale, Ill. .-----..---.-----.--.-.--Deceased .--...----New Lennox, Ill. ----.-.-.-..-.--..Cakland, Ill. -----.-.-----Los,Angeles Cal Cklahoma City, ,Cklal Verne, Cal. --.-.-----.-Memphis, Tenn. Page S efventy-nine Addie Fewell ..................,............ Mary Thornton Kirkpatrick ........ Bertha Wells Scott .................... Addie Ball Buckler ........ .... Altie james Hinds ...........,., May McConkey Neal ........ Guy Koons ................... Nora Price Peck ............, Olive Hancock Taber ....... Rosa Ashmore Reedy .,...... f-Anna Cossins ................. Dodie Ball Blown .......... Norman Black .......... Mamie Williams Fogler ....... Charles Warden ............................ Gertrude Hollis Zimmerman ....,.. Rata Price Lyons ,.............,.,..... James Reeds ........................,. Lulu Thornton Grubb ......... vQGrace Gilbert Stewart .......... Maude Gough Strickler ..... Mary Stites Vermillion ......... Laura Odell ....................... Charles Pearce .................. Lola Pepper Thompson ........ Emma Ball Widdows .... Q ....... Floy Naphew Knight .............. Lizzie Florer La Varanway-- Kelton Pepper ..................... 1889 No Class 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 -.---.-..--.-..---.Deceased ------------.Lovington, Ill. .--------,------Rock Falls, Ill. --...-.----Orookston, Minnl .---.--,.-..---Deceased --.....--Ohicago, 111. -.--.---.---.Jo1iet, Ill. -...-.--.Oakland, Ill. ----.-..Oakland, Ill. ---.,------Deceased -.-.-----Oakland, Ill. ----..------.----Cal1fOfH1H --.----Ohampaign, Ill. --.-.----.----.---'-Eugene, Ore. Grand Rapids, Mich. ..-----.-..---------Oakland, Ill. --.----------.-qOakland, Ill. -..-.----.Danville, Ind. .---.----Tulsa, Okla. .---.-.-.Oakland, Ill. .-.-.--.-Worthington, Ind. .-.---.-------.....--Deceased --.----.Memphis, Tenn. --------.--.Oakland, Ill. -....-..Blythesville, Ark. Q ........ Oakland, Ill. -..-.---.--..Brocton, Ill. -.,-.---Monrovia, Gal. ---------..Oassia, Fla. Page Eighty Martin Zimmerman ...... jr-- 1895 1896 Perle Zimmerman Hendelman ......... ........... George A. Ringland ...................... Anna Timmons Cisna ................ Lawrence Jacobs ...... 4 ...... Ora Gruber Cross .............. Chloa Smith Wilson .......... David .Scott ................ Mable Glass Boyd ........ Jessie Kinzel Gant .......... Luther Whanger ........ Cora Dunseth Moffett ............ Maude Crawford Annin ........ Minnie Morgan Sickafus ........ 1897 1898 1899 Blanche Bowman Humphrey ........ .................. Josephine Kinzel Webster ......... Welna Glass Gordon .............. Lucy Bandy Moore ............. Grace Curtis Gordy ........ George Black .............. Everett Cooper ........ John Wallace ....... Mayme, Annin Parker ........ Lizzie Scott Fisher ............ Edwin James .................. Blanche Smail Brown .......... Lulu Kinzel Cash ............ Clara Crawford Sumerlin .......... Eva Rutherford Shepherd ....,.... 1900 1901 -------..Oakland, Ill. .-.------Chicago, Ill. .-.-.----Chicago, Ill. .-..-.--.-Cisna, Ill. .1 ....... Chicago, Ill. -.---.--.Mattoon, Ill. .----,--Kewanee, Ill. -..------Chicago, Ill. -----..----.Deceased --.----..Oakland, Ill. .-,-----.Cakland, Ill. -.--..-.---Indianapolis, Ind. .--...-.-.North Bend, Ore. --.----.-Asheville, N. C. --.-.--Sandusky, C. ,..-.,------.--..Urbana, Ill. .......Indianapolis, Ind. Oak, Ia. Terre Haute, Ind. -..,,,,.,,-,-.---Decatur, Ill. -.-....---Terre Haute, Ind. .....---.Philadelphia, Pa. -..-.---.,---------Cakland, Ill. ---------.Council' Bluffs, Ia. --------.-Weleetka, Okla. ..-...-.-.Santa Ana, Cal. ----------.-.Chicago, Ill. -----.-Old Town, Fla. ----,---.Cakland, Ill. Page Eighty-one Q 1901--Continued Lucille Hudson Gillespie .......... ................................ Daisy Cooper ....................... Maude Nolan Kessberger ..... Maggie Kurtz .................... Stella Chittum Davis ...... Kate Carrol ............... Winnie McGuire ...... ........,.. 1902 Mattie Carrico Temples ........ .................. 1903 Milan Farr ................. .....,..... William Scott ............... Frank Nolan ..................... Nell Newman Hudson ........ Alta Gwinn Sanders .......,. Alma Swinford Pierson ........ .......,.. I 1904 Daisy Waters Annin ......... .......... Clara Norton Reeds .......... Verna Martin Scott .......... Ethel Parker Cash-.' ...... . Lelia Tibbs Deams ........ Celia Carrol ............... Earl Kirk ............. - Claude Koons ..... Lizzie Carrol ...... ,.......,, , 1905 Leila McGuire Glorious ...,.,............. ,,......,,. Florence Hopewell Humphrey .......... Lawrence Butcher ..... Q .....,.,.,,,.,.,..., janet Pittman Tennill ..............,., Opal Coffey ..................... .,,,.,,.,, Eva Cash Moore ........ .,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 1906 Maude Liston Jones ...,...... ,,,,,,,,,, Lillian Garvey Henn .......... Lillie Lauher ,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,, K -----.---.Cakland, Ill. .---.-.Chicago, Ill. .------Chicago, Ill. .----.--Q---.---------.Deceased ---.-..--.-Camargo, Ill. Washington, D. C. .---.---.Glendale, Cal. --..----..Oakland, Ill. ---.----Oshkosh, Wis. ----.--.Monticello, Ill. -----.---.Mattoon, Ill. ------..----Oakland, Ill. Ill Ill -.--...Champaign, . ---.-----.Oakland, . .-.-.-.--.Oakland, . ---..--.-----.Oakland . ----..---..--.--.Hume, . Ill , Ill -----..-Monticello, Ill. Ill Ill -.--.-----Greenvil1e, . -----.---------..-..Paris . , Ill ---Waynesville, Ind. --...----.-Detroit, Mich. .---.g---.,-----Par1s, Ill. -----.----Oakland, Ill. .-.--.------.Deceased -----..-.Arcola, Ill. --------..Oakland, Ill. --.-.--Champaign, Ill. --------.Ashmore, Ill. ...-.--.Stuttgart, Ark. --..-...----.-.--Deceased ---.--..-.--Paris, Ill.' ' 'Page Eighty-two .-K Z 1 1906-Continued Fred Scott fTedl ............ ................................. ........... M 0 nticello, Ill. Carlysle Pemberton ........ ........... C akland, Ill. Lebert Ammerman ...... ......... U pton, Wyo. Maud Gomel .,.,.....,...,..... ........,. A rcola, Ill. Charles Naphew ............... ........... C hicago, Ill. Jessie Rhodes Pemberton ........ . ........... ........... O akland, Ill. 1907 Anna Shaffer Cunningham ........ .......... Q ...... . . .......... Indianapolis, Ind. Flora Henn .......................................... .................... P aris,,Ill. Ed Bradford ........... 1 ......... r ................. T, .... , ..... , ................................,................. Arthur, Ill. Wiley Wright ............................... I .... Lf .... 4 .... 2 ........ Q ........,................... Fort Worth, Tex. Ray English ....,................ .... i ..... ..... ................................. , ........................... P a r is, Ill. Ollie White McGary .,.... ................ -Tuscola, Ill. Q 1908 1 Walter White ................. ..................... ..... L - -Dectur, Q . Byrdella Logan Berry ......... Gertrude Cash Bell ........ Gladys Coffey Carter ...... Lelia Erp Merkle ...................... Fred Winkler .................................... Anna Rutherford Zimmerman .......... Herman Stokes ......................... Lucille Henderson Rogers ....... Vera Carnes Ogden ............ Mary Lauher Tumicliff ..,....... Opal Richards Scoflield .......... Ruth Mattocks Buckler ...... Harold Day ................ Gladys Gilbert Rutherford ....... Glenn Buckler .............................. Theresa Fanning .................... 1909 1910 j,Carlysle Norton Anna Doscoska .........,......,...,. Lyona Shaffer Day .................. 9 Leota Kinzel Laudermilk ........ 'Taye West Beasley ................. Hulah Stokes Smith ....... X ------..---..-.Brocton, il. 1 .--,--.---Kansas ,l. 'l l .--..--.--Oakland, . I I -...-.--..Oakland, I,. I I ----.Fruitdale, S. . D .-------.Ashmore, IQI. Miles City, Mont. 4 ............. Hume, Li. .--------.-.....Paris, Ll. -------.-....Par1s, Ill. A Il ----.-----Marshall, - . -..---..Casey, Ill. Ill ----.-.-Chicago, . -------Oakland, . ---..---ChicagoZ . Ill ------.---.-Casey Ill. , Ill Ill -------Oakland, . ---.---.--..--Deceased ---.---.Chicago, Ill. -....---Chicago, Ill. L ...... Hindsboro, Ill. ---..-.---Champaign, Ill. Page Eigty-thfree 1910-Continued Ethel Truax ............. ................................ ........ E v erett, Wash. Irma West Leist .............. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,. P aris, Ill, Lester Senters ............,......, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., O akland, Ill, Pauline Taber McIntyre ,....... .....,,,.,.,....,,.. B rookfield, Ill. Lester Reeder ......,............... ........ A lbuquerque, N. Mex. Caroline White .......... ,.......... ....................... O a kland, Ill. 1911 Faye McDanels Senters .......... ........... ............... O a kland, Ill. Ruth Moffett Cdin ............... .....,.... N ew York City Ruth Landis Harper .................. ...,......... M ilford, Ill. Verna Bell Lippincott-.. ...,.. X ....,.... ........ O akland, Ill. ,f Margie West .......... rff:i-.e,,.f.L.5gr, ...,.... ........ O akland, Ill. ,, Hortain Green Martin .......... ........ 0 akland, Ill. Zadah Kinzel Thomas ............... ......... C hicago, Ill. Hazel Arbuckle Bradford ......... .......,....,. A rthur, Ill. Viola Apple McMillan ...... . ..... Glenn Brown ...................... Paul Wright ............. Clifford Gilbert ....... DeWitt Day ......... , Grin Su-blett ....... Wiley Truax .................... Leighton Burns .................... Helen Gunter Campbell .,........ - Alice Swinford Eubanks ................ ------.--.-----..-----Deceased -------Indianapolis, Ind. 1912 ..---.-----.---.Chicago-, .--.-------,-KenelWorth, IL. .-..--.-.Terre Haute, Ind. ----.-.--------0akland, IQ. ---.-.-.Waukesha, Wis. ----.------.Decatur, LQ. --.--.-------.Deceased . I. .i ---------------Peor1a, i-. Della Ammerman Woodruff ......... ...... l --Charlest0n, Ll. I Mary Ewing Hutson ............. Loretta Fanning ..................... Lena ,House Watts ........ Thomas Moffett ........... Sylvia Curtis Reel ............ g,.f'Elizabeth Rutherford ....... Hugh Maddox ............ Eugene I Mason ...... Arthur ,Hendrix .......... Leafy Swinford Stull ........ .-.----Newman, -....---.Chicago, IQ. 1913 --.-..---Columbus, --.--.--Oakland, Ill. ---.---.---------.Deceased .-.----Baltimore, Md. -...-.---.----.-Normal, Ill. ------.Lake Wales, Fla. . ................ Joliet, Ill. .-..-----La Mar, Colo. K Page Efiglzty-fowr Pearl Zimmerman ................... Ruby Zimmerman Wilson .... Buelah Coley Watt .......,......... Mae McLaughlin George ...... Nora Sutton Collins ............ Fern Handley Cox ........,... Hazel Ewing Parrish ....... Margery Waters ......... George Garner ......... Albert Alexander .... Carl Kirkpatrick ........ 1914 Burleigh Hendrix ...,................ Ada Kincaid ............................... Genevieve Mason Meecham ......... Norma Coley .............................. . . 1915 Mildred Minor Oakley ........ .......,.,. Lucile Sudduth Childers ....., Leo H. Blevins ................... Elizabeth Brown Perry ......... Barton D. Burns .....,.......... 'r'Natalla Green .............. Goldia Grant Miller .......... Homer Stokes .............. Kenneth Reel ........... .,,..,,.,,. 1916 Charles Crawford ........,.............. ........... Harry Crawford ............................ Garnet Zimmerman Fonner .......... Paul Buckler .............................. Cecil Swinford ....................... joe Thomas .......... Clyde Bradford ......... Earl Gobert ..................... Iva Zachary ........................ Mae Zachary ...........,.........,. Harvilla Shoemaker Tyler ......... Crlena Brown Hallowell ........ Bertha Yenawine Briscoe ...... Audrey Swinford Test .........,.. Minnie Tague Thornton ......... Maude Minor Clapp ............. K ,Terre Haute, Ind. I l M ---.---Cakland, Ill. .-.--.Madison, Wis. --.---.....Danville, ILQ. ----.----.-------.--.Deceased .-----.-..---..---.Tuscola, Ill. .Kansas City, 'Mo. --.---Hindsboro, --------..Ch1cago, Iii. .---..---..Detroit, Mich. --.--....-Charleston, IQ. -------.-.Chicago, IQ.. ...----.--Chicago, Ill. .-.----.--Chicago-, l. ---.---Oakland, IQQ. .-.-..-.-.--Brocton, Ill. .--..----Champaign, Ill. -..-.--..-Ch1cago, Ill. D ....--.-..Pine Ridge, S. . ---.-.-.-----.Cak1and, Ill. -----------0akland, Ill. Ill ---...-Oakland, . ...----Kirksville, Mo. .---..--.Wink, Tex-. --.--.-.----Brocton, Ill. -..----.-.-Stuttgart, Ark. --.--.---.----..Danville, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. --..-......Detroit, Mich. ---.-.--..Ch1C3gO', In. .Indianapolis, Ind. .--.--------.----....Deceased -.-.......Newman, IQQ. ........,.Newman, IQQ. --..----.-..Detroit, Mich. -...---...Chicago, IQQ. -..-...---Santa Barbara, CaQ. ..-.----,...--..Westfield, IQ. ---...-,------Mattoon, IIQ. .-.---.Hindsboro, IQ. Page Eighty-fi've .Jam- Minnie Stewart Arney .......... Hugh Crawford ............... Ivan Gilbert .................. Harriet Rutherford ....... Andrew Black ............ Jessie Meyers ......... Roy Frantz ........... TT. ---XLouceil Roberts ,Bryant Hanley .................. Lois Temples Crawford ........ Paul Reeds ............. ' ......... Hubert McGuire ........... Lavore Collins ....... I lr, ,..- 3'Roy Kincaid J .... 1 ....... gfa ,....... ' iHugh Starks ............,........., , Morene Swinford Guard ......... Harry Waters ....................... 'Ralph Humphrey ..................... Gladys Burns Henderson .......... Nelson Higgs ...................... Leota Senters Wilson ......,... T7 If John Wigginton ....... ........ Inez Sims Craig ......... Bessie Wiese ....... -- Ruth Pierson ...... 11.1 ......... -, Naomi Scott .............. I ............... Lena Swinford Thompson .......... Helen Sudduth Franklin .... Meryl Minor Hanner ............ Earl Coon .........,......... Gwen Hackett ............ i 'Harold Humphrey' ....... Forrest Lauher .......... Ralph Grace ........... Everett Clinard ...... Glenn Humphrey ...... Ora Hallowell ........,.. Ben McLaughlin .... Olive Snyder Coon ,......... Inez Reel .................. .... - 1917 -------. .-...--.- ---,.':mi......h.--..-,-..- A , .1 .-.-..-'-..Cakland, Ill. .-..-.-.------.Brocton, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. ...St. Charles, Mo. --.--..St. Louis, Mo. .---.---.---,Deceased -------...------Deceased .... ......... .... .4 I .......... ............. C akland, Ill. 1918 1919 K ---.-------.-----.--Paris, . 3 -------------.Ch1cago, --..--.-.Rochester, N. Y. -..---Stuttgart, Ark. -----.--..Lubbock, Tex. -----.-Glendale, Cal. --.----,-...---.Deceased -------Concord, N. H. -..-..-..Broadlands, Ill. New Market, Va. .--..------Tuscola, Ill. -..--.--Terre Haute, Ind. -...---.------Cakland, Ill. --.-------.-.-.-.Cakland, Ill. -.-----.-Indianapolis, Ind. -,.--...-----Cakland, Ill. IQQ ...-.Champaign, Ill. -.-.--Charleston IQQ. I I .--..----Champaign, .-..---St. Louis, Mo. -.-------.Cakland, IQQ. -,,,--,,,-----Oakland, IQ. ------Hindsboro, Ill. ..--.---.Indianapolis, Ind. ---,...---Tooksville, IQQ. -..-.-Rockville, Ind. ------Hoopeston, IQQ. -.----,---Villa Park, IQQ. -.----.-.-.Chicago, Ill. .-.-...Detroit, Mich. .-.-------Oakland, Ill. .----.----.--Deceased 'i ' Page Eig ty-six Louise Duncan Hatch ........ Brown Zimmerman ....... J. Kenneth Burns .....,.. Ruth Bradford Poor ...... Avis Hammel Palmer ........ Lenora Curtis Gardner ...... S-helton Roberts ............. Glenadine Weaver ............ Gretchen Hall Clinard ....... Helen Hall Humphrey ...... Paul A. Klncade ................ Mary Lyons Redden ............. Marie Hanner Swinford-.- Lester Honnold ................. Ruby Brandt Lutz ........... Malcolm W. Cash ........... Leola Jackson Kroeder ....... Suzanne B. Cash .................... Martha Sublett Edwards-- Genevieve Stewart Tuttle ........ Wesley M. Carpenter ...... Jack S. Redden ......................... Edna Hackett Hallowell .......... Arthur N. Swinford .......... Clarice Swinford ............... Maude McDanels Andris-. Monte K. Alfter ........,........ Crmaul Arney ............... Ruth Ashmore Higgs ......... Thelma Ashmore Lawyer. Lucile Brading Strader ....... Jeanetta Coffell Miller ..... Edythe Davis .................... Thomas Mack Gilbert ....... l joe M. Gilbert ............... Lottie Gobert Martin ........ Zerny M. Jackson .......... Mabel Minor Duzan .,....... Elby Swinford ................. Bertram W. Scott ........ M' 1 91 9-Continued 1920 1921 X ---------.Chicago, Ill -.-.---.--Chicago, .111 .-1 ........ Gosport, Ind --.-----Indianapolis, ,Ind O -.....----.---Toledo, ---....-----Decatur Ill Ill 3 ..-.--.-----------.---Kansas, Highland Park, Ill -..---.Hoopeston, Ill Ill ...-.-...Vil1a Park, Bgrthlesville, okia .-...----.-.---.Akron, C --------------Rush, Colo ---.----.-----.-.--Kansas, Ill .-------.Dunbar, W. Va .-I.os Angeles, CaQ -.----.---.-Elkhart',1 Ind --.--.-.--Ch1cago, I-. -------Westfield, ILL .-..--.-.----Chicago,' QILQ ---....---.---..-.--.Casey, IQQ Wjacksonville, Fla .-..-..--,-Cakland', LQ ---...-.-.Terre Haute, Ind ..---.----..--.-Clinton, Mo -..----jacksonville, --.------Oakland, I-- -----..-.-Terre Haute, Ind --------...---.Ashmore, .Ill -------.Indianapolis, Ind ---------Westfield, ---.-----.Brocton, In --.-----...--Chicago, IQl -----..Charleston, IQQ ..---.---.Chicago, Ill -.-----.Louisville, Ky -,-,.------Urbana, IQQ -....-----.Oakland, IQQ --Fort Wayne, Ind ------..-.-..Chicago, IQQ. Page Eighty-seven Mary Temples Jackson .......... Sarilda Tem les Cash xl p '-.--.--- Lucille Wright Tripple .......... Milo Wells ........................ Ethyle Davis McBride ........ Harold J. McQueen ........ Wilma M. Snyder ....... Opal Grant Moody-, ......... Elwood Weaver .............. Elbert Swinford ................... Maude Kincade Parnell ......... Lois S-Winford McGregor .... Leonard Galbreath ......... ' Harold Widdows ............... Elizabeth Cummins Baker ....... Russell Calbreath .............. Glenn Crawford ................. Inez Scott ............. L: ........ ...... Rosalie Hanner McNulty--t.--- Eloy Woodfall ................... ' Cmar Galbreath ................,... Orville Waters .................... 7 192 1-Continued 1922 Delorous Daugherty Cooksy ......... Josephine Elliot Bradley ....... Lucile Bitner Redmon .....,.... r n Genelle Hudson ........... Ei- A Sarah Cant Meiford ............... Harold C. Anderson ............ 1923 , 1 1, , I Ferne Kirkpatrick Williams .......... Everett pAmmerman ............ Harold ' Bayes ,.............. Rexford Benoit ........ Raymond Bitner ......... Leyton Daugherty .......... Alma Johnson Dowler .... Elsie Martin McBride .......... Edna McCormick Glann ....... Elsie Pennington Inston ...... Cleatis Reynolds Kull .......... Nora McDanielst Arnold ....... --.--------Urbana, Ill. ---.-..---Los Angeles, Cal. Ill ..---..Maywood, . ------------.Akron, C. -----.--.Chicago, Ill. Ill ..-.-.Hindsboro, . ----.---Cakland, . ----.---Rockford, . . Ill .-...--------Decatur, Ill. Ill 111 ----------Chicago, . .---------..Hobbs, N. Mex. Terre Haute, Ind. ------.---.--..Mattoon, IQQ. ...-...--------.Rantoul, IQQ. ----------New York City -.-----.----Cakland, IQl. 1 .-.------Monticello, Ark. Irl -.---.--Cakland, A. .------.-Chicago, ----------Ch1cago, L. -,-----.Oakland, QQ. I I ------..Charleston, Il. I I .----7------Hume, QQ. -..-------Chicago, IQQ. Il ---.-----Champaign, .-.--.---.--Cakland, Ill. ---.------Robinson, Ill. .--..--------.-Cakland, Ill ---.------Covington, Ind. -.------..--Oakland, Ill. ...-.--.Charleston, Ill. ----------Cnargo, Ill. ffffffffffo1IiS5QB, 111. Hammond, Ind. --U.-ir.-.-..Lansing, Mich. ---...--Maumee, O. ....--.-..Paris, Ill. --------Mattoon, Ill. ....---Toleda, Ill. p Page Eighty-eight Paul Higgs ,...,...... Louis Josserand ....... Robert Lyons ....... Emil E. Sims ............. Robert Stewart ...... Andrew Taylor ...... Robert Temples ............. Tom Webster ...................... Maxine Naphew Hunt ...... Elsie Clapp ....................... Jennie Coifell ................. Edith Harper Trexler ......... Hazel Hallowell Padgett -- Grace Higgs Ashmore ....,. Hazel Honnold .......... Edgar M. Ashmore ....... Darrel N. Babb ............ Carver Borton ........ Lee Burns ................ Roy Campbell ........ Robert Cummins ....... Ernest Frantz ....,... Tom Galbreath ....... Robert Hackett .......... Harold Josserand ........... Floyd McCullough ....... Ernest Morris Sims ........... Joseph Ivan Swinford .......... Wilbur Swinford ......... .p Wayne Swinford ........ Cecil P. East ........... Carlisle Winkler Raymond Hickey ...... Jesse Hickey .............. Herbert Kinney ................ Doris Beck josserand ........ Norah Dennison Morgan ........ Iva Dorris ............................ Mona Dunn Hungate ...... Imogene Henry .........,....... Rachel Hubbard ............. Frances johnson Michael- Viola Kincade .................. 1 923--Continued 1 924 Oakland, IQQ. ' East Moline, IQQ. ' Oakland, Il. Terre Haute, Ind. ...----.--.--Oakland, Ill -.--.-----Oakland, IQ.. '1 ....---..Oakland, Ill. .----.----Danville, I-l. Oakland , 1--. -..-..----Decatur, Ill. ----.-.-.Charleston, IQ.. --------..Oakland, IQQ. -----..--.Oakland, IQl. ---....---Oakland, ILL. -----.-.--Oakland, IQQ. ---.-----.-.Paris, Ill. .--.-,-----.Borton, ILL. -.------.-OakQand, IQQ. ----------Chicago, IQQ. -------.--McLean, IlQ. ----.--------OakQand, Ill g --.--..-Pine Village, Ind. --...-.----.-Oak' and, Ill. ---.-----.OakQand, IQQ. -----'.-...OakQand, IQQ. --.------Borton, IQQ. ----..----OakQand, ILL. Brighton, Colo. -.--.Oakland, I--. HornelQ, N. Y. ----------Chicago, IQQ. T! -.......--Gary, Ind. ---.--..--Gary, Ind. , ---.--..-.Chicago, Ill. -...------Oakland, Ill. .-----.-..Oakland, IQQ. ----.-------.....---Colorado Springfield, IQQ. ----...-.-Chicago, IQ. .-..-----Rardin, IQI. .--..----Paris, Ili. Page Eighty-nine V,i Thelma Cusley ................... Maudelene Taylor Malone- Hannah Svvinford Kinney ......... .1924-Continued -----...----.--.Chicago, Ill. Marguerite Cook Swinford ............ Frances Hancock .............................. Buelah Kurtz Hanssen ..,..... I ...,.........,..... X'Byrdella Pierson Carnahan ....... ........ Helen Webster .................. Eva Hunt Arnold ......... Helen Black .,,....... Cla Swinford ......... Mary Bell .......... ,... Carlyle Daugherty ....... Claribel Gant Phipps ....... Gladys Swinford ..l...... - Russell Gobert ......... Alta Covalt .............. Arthur Hackett .... .... Clyle Simpson ...... Fayne Bell Sims ...... john Gilkerson ............... Kenneth Duzan ................... Vera Winship Swinford-.- ' -Eugene Taber ..................... ,J I 'Helen Bryant Lane ......... Inez Pennington ..... Carlyle Davis ....... Howard Hackett Q, ..,. Ethel Coon ................... Sylvia Taylor Logan ........ Vera Gilbert ..................,. Evelyn Vandeventer ...... Mabel Eads ................... Emma Scott ................. Rosa Stewart Stiff .........,. Vivian Swinford Davis ....... Norma Swinford ......... Ruth ,Friddle ........ Robert Daugherty ........ Elem Sleeth .,,,,.,,,.,,,,, .'Reece Taylor ....... 1925 1 926 K .--Terre Haute, Ind. --.-......--.-.Chicago, Ill. Wayne, Ind. --..-..San Francisco, Cal. Ill ---.-.......Cak1and, . ..--.------Oakland, Ill. ---.-.---Urbana, Ill. ---.---.Redmon, Ill. .....---..--.Chicago, 'ILL Wayne, Ind. .-----.------Chicago, IQI. .----.---.--.Chicago,' IQI. Battle Creek, Mich. --.-----.-.-..--..CakQancl, Ifil. i---Terre Haute, Ind. ---...,-...Oakland, Ill. --.---..-----.--CakQand, Ill. ----.---------.---.Chicago, ILQ. u .--Terre Ha te, Ind. Il' ---....-.-.---.OakQand r-. .----..--..OaklandZ ig. ' ri -.--,-,:--.OakQand, pr. I -.------Ch1cago, Ii . I I .-..---Charleston,- -.----.-..Ashmore, IL. ------.Camargo, --------Cakland, I--. . I. .. --.-.-.-Ch1CHgO, --.-.---Detroit, Mich. -.--.------Arcola, ..-..---.-.Rard1n, ip. -.--..--Chicago, pp. ----.---Mattoon, il. -------.Mattoon, I I -----.-.Ch1cago, Ir-. I I I --------Ch1CHgO, .....-...-.Deceased -.---..-..----Hume, Ill. .------.Detroit, Mich. --..-----,-Toledo, C. ' Page Ninety A1926--Continued ll ii' l Pauline McDaniel ......................................................... ............. T oledo, O. Hildred Hallowell Swinford ........ ............. O akland, IQ. 5 Lester Weaver' ........ 23.43 ....... .......... Denver, Colo. X M,J,Stella jones ............................ ........ A shmore, Ill. ily Mary Garrison ,i... L ....... Cleveland, C. Clark Frantz ' ..... L ..... ......... 0 akland, .IrL. fPaul Babb .................. .......... C hicago, ln. 1 ,J,j,Vera Martin ...,..... ................ O akland, 'l-Q. 'i1 'l-W Cleta Logsdon ..............r ......... E dwardsville, I--. Avis Swinford Honn ......... ........... i .-Oakland, Il-. ,Alberta Clapp ...... L ..... L.. ......... Oakland, IQQ. Thelma Taylor Gilkerson ..... ......... O akland, lj. Ester Ashmore Hall ...... , .... .............. B r octon, IQ. f A A Frank Taylor .................. ....................... G ary, Ind. a ,L Charles Pierson .....r. ...,... r--Bloomington, Ind. - ywjosie Swinford, ........ i .... ............. H indsboro, LQ. Helen Kirkpatrick ......... ......... Q --.Chicago, IL. Iola Whanger Parkerg.-- ......... Oakland, I- . - Maude Foltz Duzan ....... .... R edmon, IQQ. Juanita Clapp .7IL.,,.,g ........ .Gary, Ind. VW Eunice Amen is ......... ......... o akland, 14. Hersehel Davis ...... ....... .......... C h icago, IQQ. ,f Gordon Wass' ..... Lf .... .... ............ Kansas, L. ,-'Frank Temples ............................... ......... O akland, IQQ. Henry Wright .................. f.-,: ........... ......... C akland, In. Wayne McDanels .......... Lafayette, Ind. Lloyd Garrison ......... ............ ......... akland, Ll. - Herbert Nolan .......... Q. ..... .,.L.-.g.rQ1 ............ Toledo, C. Harold Browning -A .......... , W .............. .......... C hicago, Ill. Ruby Heinlein ........, .....,... o skim, ,ii William Redden .......... Ill ........ . .... ......,... .,..,...,. C h icago, Ill, 1927 Grace Annin ...... .................. ..,.,,,,,.,, D eeeased ge V Charles Ashmore ........... ...,,,...,, O akland ILl. ' Madison Ashmore .... 4- ,,,,,,.,,, Danville, IQI, Mildred Bayes ........ .... ,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Aline Bitner Clark ......... ,,,,,,,,, T oiledo, O, Lois Black Seillis ...........,. .... .... ,.,.... , - , ,,g,g,,,Salem, 111, Beatrice Brown Kagy .,....... ......,....,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H 3 1-Vey, IQ1, ,Lloyd Browning ............. .......,..,....,.,.. , ..,., 1 .- ,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, K angas, IQ1, oiyde Buckler .s,,f,,-f4 .,... .,,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Isabel, Li, Mildred Burns ............ ..................... ......... I ndanapolis, Ind. Clara Carter ............ ........ ............. O a kland, ,ILL Hazel Campbell .. .... ,,,,.,,,,, C hieago, IQI. Page Nine ty-one 192 7-Continued Carl C0011 ....... ................................ .............. A lton, I-- Lester Dennison ........... .........,... Oakland, IlQ Zelma 'Ewing Duzan ......... .... .......... .............. ...............,. O a k L and, IQ-Q Kermit Galbreath ............. 1 -----.2--4 ............ cg--Q .......... 1 ............ ........., N e w Castle, Wyo Hilma Hallowell 1-l1l--111'-1-i'L-irig----l ..... .... I ........ f .,,,,.....,,,.... Oakland, IQQ aMargaret Hartley aber ................. i ' .......... .................. .....,....... O a kland, Ill Lyona Wendell Stites ...... ................ ........... .......... D e t roit, Mich Edna Vandeventer ................ , .............. ..... I ....... R a rdin, I-l Joe Tibbs ................ ......... .......... O akland, Ll Louise Taber .................... ' ----3 .......... ..,.,,,,,,., P aris, Il-l Irene Swinford Cummins ................ .,..... B rocton, IQ Chase Stewart ............, ........ F. ..... .... '- .......... Oakland, Ill James C. Snyder ..... .................. ........... M aywood, Ilf. Vivian Slater Strayer ..... .......... ............... D anville, Ill Glenn Shepherd ...... ..... : - - - -. -- -- -Z ........ ...... L os An eles, Ca- Mona'Peck ........,............. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, C l-Iicago, IQ Edna McDaniels Miller--- --.-.-...-.------.--- --.------- M attoon, ILQ Dwight McLaughlin 'Ti-1-gg- N -------------- Alton, Ill Aaron Lauher -- -.---...-----. ---. -..----- C h ampaign, Ill Lester Kite .--..-.-..--.-.. - -.--.- - ---.--.-..- ..-----.--.-- O akland, Ill Pauline Josserand ---..-.------ -..-- --------.-- C harleston, IQQ Ida Mae Honn Babb ---.----- Florence Honnold --.- p ---- Phillip Henn -----.--.-.--.. ----------- 1928 Leota Allen .-.-..--.... .......... ................. Olive Allen ...-. , ...-..-.......................................... Gladys aBell ----- L' ---- C -...- '----- ---.--- -- Grace Black ---- Fern Covalt .-..-............-.....--.... ......-...... - ...-.... Opal Crawford -.--.--.--..-.-.-- 4 .---....-...-......--... Jeanette Dennison --.. ,A .--....-----.-.--.--..-.- 1-1 -..-- Nedra Dittamore ---.--- Gladys Foltz Connerly .-----.--- -----.....--.-. Marie Hood -.---.-..-......-..-.--.-..... ...--..-.. Elizabeth Huffman Stapp ..-.-.--.- .--....-.....--. - - Ethel Kite .-.-..--.-...---..-...-.....-- I f ..-.. l .... ' Helen- Kincade .--..-.......-.... Myrtie Kincade Weaver .----.. Pauline Kincade .-...--..-.-.---- Daisy McClure .--.. ' --.... Fern McGregor jones ----.- Flossie Schwartz ..--.. QQ-.- ' Paul Brading --.-.--.---.-- --.------------------Par1s, I-- --------.------------------Kansas, IQ Grand Rapids, Mich. ---------Charleston, -I --.------Charleston, ----------Chicago, --------.----Arcola, il. I I .--.--.-.Oakland, Ii-. ' I I I -..---..--------Borton, -- ----------,------Oakland, I-Q. .-.---Bloomington, Ind ---.-Terre Haute, Ind -----.--.-.-.Oakland, rg. -.---------Chr1sman, Il-. -----------------Oakland, I-l. ---------.Hobbs, N. Mex. -..-------Lobbock, Tex. -.------Charleston, IQL. -------------------Rardin, Ill. -----Terre Haute, Ind. ----------------Oakland, Ill. --------Indianapolis, Ind Page Nine ty-two . 1928-Continued Gerald Childress ............ L .... .....................------- ' ---------- - -- Paul Clapp .................... W- ..........- -- Elmer Gillis ..... ........., Clarence Garrison ....... ,.-,--: .....,. '. Edward Hackett ............ A Carl Kite ............... john McCormick ..... Osmond McGahey ...... Euclid Montgomery ...................... Hershel Rardin .... Um. ..... Walter Stewart ................ 2 ....... 4 .... Alfred Swinford .... - Lincoln Winship ............ Kenneth White ....................... Theodore Zimmerman ....... Thelma Swinford i ....... Grace Schwartz .......... ....... I . 1929 john Myers ........ ....... ..... qi Gerald Peck ..... Owen Tennill ....... Slater Pribble -..'.,'l-1-.g-gf5-,.- Reece Bell ...,........... 2.,3--Q-.,-1 ...... ' ............ Ray Swinford ..,.......... f1'L.-g-,Z-g--:i .... Roy Kite ..,...,.,....., .... f ' '!'-:QL'5 Reba Hartley .................,................ . Naomi Pierson ............................ Kathleen Gobert Peck ......... Richard Finkbiner ............ -....--Oakland, QQ .--.--.-----Alton: I .----,-Oakland IQQ I I. ----.--Oakland, ,l .------Oakland, I-il .-.---.---.Oak1and, .,-------Champaign, is -----..---.Oaklan.d, -.-----...Rard1n, l I I -.---.---.Charleston, In I I I .--.---..--.--.A1f0n, gl .-.--.-..Dellwyn, Va --.-----...-..----.Alton, IQQ .---.Los Angeles, CaQ -...-.Greencastle, Ind ---.-.-.-.---.Chicago, Ill. ----.----.-Oakland, Ill .-.----Oak1and, IQQ ---------.-,-.Chicago, .-..g-.-...--Oakland, In Fort Atkinson, Wis -.-..-.-..---.Oakland, I-- -,l .... Oakland, IT, --------.--Oakland, I-, Louis, Mo --...--Danville, In ---..-.-Cli1cago, Ii, --.----Oakland, I-, d Stanley Moore Cash ...................................... ......- L afayette, In Wanda Michael Pfieffer ....................,.... , ......... ..-... A ---...-.-. R ardin, U1 Genevieve L. Childress .... ........ .......... 1 ....... O akland, IQ Genevieve K. Childress ..... ......... ......... F Ort Wayne, Ind Charles Henn ....... .................. f:f-2-ifL-Q .... ' ........... Jagisilfi, Ford Honn ..... :-g-r ......................... ........... ........... a 3. n , -- Fern Ashmore Cooper ......... .....,.... C harleston, I-- Clara Skelton Hudson .......... .............. T o1edo,- O Charles Woodfall ..,... QQ.-- .... .... ................... A l tOn, IL1 Raleigh Winkler ................................ Charleston, Ill John Johnson .....,.........,..,........ ................................... Oakland, IQ- Bernice Lyons ..... l .... ........... Gakland, Ill Genelle Shepherd Anderson .....,.... ...,,............................... O akland, Ill Virginia Storm ................,,,.,......, F . - . .....,... Rockford, Ill Paul Hawkins ...... 9 --l-l-.'-ii.-Q--Q' ....... Oakland, IQ Page N ine ty-thfree . , . . .3 1930 W ' . A lv .' f f Mm-J Dorothy Ammerman ....... , ....... I .......,.. f ........ ,lg-L'.fQg--4.'.:Q ........... ,-.4 ....... ,..Q.-.Oakland, ,Alice Anderson- ............. fli'J43...LaJiE15'fE.4.4x.g! .... L1.Q.-i?,-L2 ,..... ,--:, ..... ...,. J acksonville, Gehevieve Ashmore gikll-.CQLQJI-4!T.,L.f5jr--35:,.5-:'.-.7,gfQL.Q,.- ..3!Qs.gQs,-33,,Qpg,.Qf ..........,.,, ,Isabel, A,1,-aWayne Ashmore .... as .............................,.... ,----Alton, l 5 if A' Maxine Ballew ..... .... .......... l .......................... -.----.0akLand, i 74Clayton Bell ..... ........ -------OakQand, y ' fjack Bell ........... f21gRgIz.Qg.rg:..i:.gi---,, ...... ,-, .... L'.Qt-EE-i-2 ..............,....... ........... 0 akland, I ,Q'Ethel Brading ........ .... ...... Z--t.w-i5Q---, ...... I ..............,.... ....... S t. Louis, Mo. K ' fEverett Browning ........ .... ' A ..... .-OakQand Ii' If .Ruth Campbell ........ C l'1,f.3,ii,,g:QL--.,,,.ri'Li.'f.,1u,.-r--,ggli .......... Borton, hurman Campbell -Q ................ lug ........ ....... C akiand ,W ess l f ,Q 412223CiiiifmgzgT111ii ii3iQ11iiii131Qii s,ee Lgiiiii ,.., ,e.r.,, 3 iii83ii323 llgfiaxine Ewing 1 glharleston, , I If Jugene 9 2 --.fL,l,uf.,f,g...A.,,-.i,.f,s,, ........ ..... ar eiston f Russell Gilbert -.1.1'.Z,4g.-.,g. ...., ' ..... L41 .... .................. ----Oak,and X Dorothy Garrison ....... 1,-. ..... ' .... ......... L incoln 'j,fHarry Gilkerson -lit ........ ....... O akland ff Glenn Hackett ..... P ........... A 'ii' Irene Hunt Temples.-- ----.--0ak1 and -.---..OakQand S V,.r l ----fGlenn Johnson ......... ...... ' Q Y ....... OakQand f f!'Randall Josserand ...... 1 ....... .-.-OakQand X' 2'IV,'RuSFe11 Klincfmde ...... Smal, .... 1.-QE, .... aa-, .... gn, ........... ............ 0akQand 'ff ar Mic ae ............ fQg'L.L-1Q:..,----- ........ Q ............... ........ . C ampaign f :l-t' aurice Minor ....... ....... .......... ..........,....... P eoria, J' ff' ,T Bernadine Riansford ........... 1-3 ....... f ....... .... i.-.g1.g ........... .......... S helbyville, l' ,gi .Samuel Schwartz -IIQI .... ..., ,gfL.-QQ .....T....... , .............. ......... - -Oakland, g,j,,fI'Iarrel Scott X-.QfE,-.'b,.x,..rgy,,,a:,ii'g1.u3.-Q! ........ ,....... ............. . Oakland, K Evelyn Sims ........ ' .........,..... ,J ............ ' ........... ....... . Terre Haute, Ind. 4 ff Xfliugene Swinford Q ............ .,...... 4 4 .....,..... .......... .......... .............. O a k land, IQ. Ay ' Lorene Swinford .... Q14 .,,... .......................................... ........... O akland, IQQ. 4- entley Taylor .... 1 ..... Q ......... .... Q .... l ............ ,,.--,, ..... -.-., ..... ....... O akland, Il. fflbaul Whittington --fQffI1 XQ.-,-g1-- i,4-.t,2gggi ,....,.. lnigi .... ......... .......... O akland, IQL. In kLloyd Zimmerman .-gQ1pg ..... . ......,,..,........,.,.,.,,...,,,.,.... Q .,,.......... ............ G reencastle, Ind. 4' f' ,f if fi :s' B' ' There are no friends like the old friends And none so good and true, ' We greet -them when we meet them, As roses greet the dewg Q No other friends are dearer, Though born of kindred mold We love, we trust the new ones-- We treasure most the old. Page Ninety-foufr 1 APPRECIATION The members of the Oak Leaves Staff, body of Oakland Township High School, express their gratitude to those advertisers the publication of this annual, which will, representing the student take this opportunity to who have made possible in later life, recall to us many happy high school memories, precious beyond value. . Business men, we thank you. Page N inety- five Building Material, Coal and Hardware Asbestos Shingles Muls-Haas Asphalt Products No Order too Small to be Appreciated RQ W. LYONS CO. Phone 155 Oakland. Rardin Hindsboro I GRADUATION IS THE BIG EVENT IN THE LIFE OE A BOY OR GIRL- KEEP THE RECORD WITH A PHOTOGRAPH You Will Be Interested In Our Special p School Types THE ARTCRAFT STUDIO f A s Q 'A P F. L. RYAN, Proprietor ' Charleston, Ill. Phone 598 - , Page Ninety-s Q -' A GRIEST'S DRUG STGRE DRUGS and JEWELRY I Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers l Soda Fountain, Candy, Cigars, Stationery Eastman Kodaks, Fotmtain Pens OAKLAND, ILLINOIS OAKLAND NATIONAL BANK I Established 1874 Oakland, Illinois P. J. LANDES CAFE See Porter for Good Eats and Drinks Oakland H A Illinois BELL BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - FARM LOANS I Phone 89 Oakland, Illinois Page N ty-se DELBERT E. HAHN, Inc. SALES and SERVICE Phone 124 Oakland, Ill 1881 Half Century of Service 1931 Features of the Season: NEGLECT - , u . Monroe Suits for Men ' Soon 5110115 3 Good Slut iNational Tailoring Co. Suits' Our Service Keeps It New A Dress Suits Full Line of Ladies Dresses and TURNER,S Rea.dyftofWear 1 Cleaning, Dyeing, and Tailoring Bobolink Full Fashioned Hose What We Do, We Do Well. .Everything to Wear A for All the Family AVERNE TURNER Oakland, Ill. CURTIS MERCANTILE 1. .. fe , CO. Oakland, Ill. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1.13. TABER Oakland! 111. - -Ambulance Service- Office.-Phone 175- W Residence Phone 91 I Page N ine tif-eig ht a .PS Z C. N. WIGGINTON 86 SON Established Thirtyffour Years Ago Hardware - Radios - Auto Accessories Phone 73 r B Oakland, Illinois james H. to Miss Diehl in General Science: Mama! Where is this? Lemuel Ferguson: Say Miss Diehl--what is constipation? Mr. Roberts: Where are the two given points? Mildred B.: On the circumference of the circle. Mr. Roberts: How did they get there? Mildred B. flnnocentlyj: Why, I put them there! Bob B.: Did he hit him in the pool hall? Lemuel C.: No, he hit him in the face. . A Mr. Sweat: Why do two nations maintain naval parity? Margaret S.: It is because they act like parrots. iDavis: Aren't those eggs soft cooked yet? 1 L' ' V Edith Mae: 'Tve boiled them onefhalf hour and they are still hard-I wonder when they will get soft. . CO-OPERATIVE MILLING CO. Dealers in Feeds, Salt, Ice,VSeeds, and Coal . We also Buy and Ship Grain Give us a trial. NO LONG WAITS--NO SHORT WEIGHTS. HARLAN WHITE, Manager y oAKLAND, 1LLiNois Page Nine ty-nine if N X Complimelifi of . Af K DR. R. A.1BARKER D DRS. R P..and VIOLA BECK DR. FRANK HENDERSON R , .n Oakland ' , Illin h .. CQmpliments of Cbnlas COUNTY 'LEDGER X Q f., r -. I- . - --.5 , 1 ' .s. Q X 9 .D . T. YEARGIN Oakland ' A . 'f Illino 4 I A P Page One H2l.7LdT6d Folks v v gifs been a' Pleasure! E'VE heafpiply enjoyed Working with your staff to produce a year book: like this .... i t, Q . year, yvei liope we'11halvedie opportunity t d. . , , . o oour share aga1n.,...s. A Q, s 'f . , ', - ' A . A V- ' ,., '.x - - ! . V X V ideas-ii, Qin, .rthat's vsfhatLsta'lfs,Qxlvafit! And we'll have a hatful of good ones for you When school opens in the Fall . . . just when the members of .next year's staff., will be scratching heads for new ideas .... justwhen they'l1 be Wondering vvhat's it all about? D ' 1 . THEN,' when. theyfre ready We'll e li' H Q U , A xp ain our .four-fold service . . .-we'll give them the help they need to publish a most successful year book. i i it v v v Q a a KELLER- CRESCENT The Complete Year Boolt . .. Under A . Artists? .' . Engravers . ln . Printers fi'.'iQ,55B-inders 4 l I in ' Q l INDIANA QQ ' Wil V. 5. . . QQQQ Q Qt QL..- Q . ' 4-. - Q. 1 l 'C--1-.-1--Q -- J.-J-g Q a : -Qf'-'P1'V- .1 V u - ' rf . nr- -- 'Q'Q Q i' '. Q.. 5.4 , QR- EJ-- '? 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Q V V V V- 4 5 - ---U...-z fV?..'1-3-4 1-4 --.Vu ..?..: V Q Q , , Y , 1.1--!.?9'i-' V. - Q'-,gg .-: - - l ..-V . . . Q . Q . Q Q .. .. ' -. T- -'QQ QQ Q. ' - . Q . ', - ' wg- arg. ..'- --f . '-f-!V1,1.'4'Q1-V4--5. f..- Q4 .Q Q Q QQ Q V Q. :Q . .Q.aQ4Q.Q .Q Q 3-QQ.VQ, .QTagQ4f33.,5'gQ QSQQQQ Q 3' V ' ' QQ' Q ' . .Q QQ , -I -' ' Q . .r ' 1 Q LQQQ QQ5Qv,gS-.,gJgJiQ-gQ.qQQQ..Q:QQ 4' 'LQ 2- Q1.Q3g' Mgr- MQTDV as Q - 5 1. Q .V t Q-Q' ' 5, W Q 4 Q K.. ..VQ- . QQQ Q .Qo- 4Q ii' . ,. - H R I v I A - ' - 'U 1 . ' .' .cg V- .-Q 4. V V' V -..f:. - ' xy.--V .4 . . -V . Q V M- v -f . P . - .'.r-' ..,r Q .f 1 L v , ' W.: 'S K, ' 1 5 N V. Q QUE Qn. . ,.fQ ' - n Vw ...V Q : 'P wif ' ' 'V ..Q,.4-Qw '. V.. A 'TLALERT T0 FASHION C N - .II ' v- I . Constant RepresentatiOn'inVthe Fashion Centers Of the World enables this Store tO be First with the A 'r'q V 5 - .. .fa . LKLINES A CHARLESTON I ILLINOIS L EVER 'EAT CAFE East Side Square CHARLESTON V ILLINOIS WE FEED THE HUNGRY 5 CORSAGES L CUT FLOWERS LEE,S FLOWERii'SHOPy I 17 CHARLESTON I PHONE 39 ' A J. E. TABER-Oakland Agent I I POTTED PLANTS I E ' FUNERAL DESIC-INS ., - ff. ' A Yief - g. ,. J N' 4 ll' 813 4 CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER , QT? Carries a large amount. of Oakland news' and covers the county news as well as that of the State, 'fthe Nation, ang the By subscribing for it you will get all the news you need for keeping unliintelligently with the doings Of Civilization. C Charleston Cgurier I ry I Chdrleston, Ill. M-'.: Elini ff 'TV 3 F. V . ' ' . I X L y Page One Hundred Qne ' VS ..- I' W ' . 4 4 . E- Sl ' - 9 . I7 QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers ' of HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY ' and . COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CFFICIAL JEWELERS TG OAKLAND TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL , E. H. HALL, Illinois State Manager g ' ..q, L 3 . sl :CSX COMPLIMENTS W . s gag fl of , N -- 1 9 E. c. WINKLER, Oakland A an - M x ' 'S 1 R. H. LEHMAN, Paris E si is 6 , . I ' 5 ' . LA Y ETI-1YL'S SHOPPE p at Caklancl, Ill. N L ' SMART READY-TO-WEAR ln -X - Individuality in Style Nix X ' Yet Not Expensive , SX X It gives us great pleasure to invite you to see the creations the shop ifersfrx - FINE MILLINERY V , , Featuring ' K- STYLE-QUALITY-VALUE Leila Ada Fisher ' . X- ' Specializing in Small, Medium, and Large Head-sizes ' V V . , i W Page One Hundred Two r Sihe even cooks the liver TO THE TEACHERS OF' H. Oakland High is the place We go to get out of work. We study when we have to And when we can, we shirk. The professor's name is Alter , He is the one they chose. He would be good in football If 'it weren't for his nose. , -3 . . x . wiss Davis instructs the cooking class, Q'-'.i'COOkIDg chicken, she beats them allg Without taking off the gall. There's Thompson, the Old Farmer. His ideas in Agfare good. He knows all about the farm work, But his wife, she chops the wood. Out upon the football field, The boys enjoy their fun, It all depends on training ,Coach -Roberts, he's the one. e At the eighth period it commences- That noise so forlorn, When Sarig instructs,,the- band boys, How to toot their horn. ' E' In Ancient History is where Sweat shines, But it is very queer to me That when I try my very best He still puts down an E , Mrs'. Hahn, Miss Patton, and Miss Diehl In Latin, Typing, and Science And if your subjects don't show up They. show the most defiance.- If any of these should leave the school We'd miss their smiling faces, But why should we worry- Some one else will take their places. To Miss Jones these lines I dedicate, My English how I know it- But you couldn't expect ivery much . From a poor barnyard poet., , ' -GLENN HOOD, '3 3 s . 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