Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Fithian, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

THE 1932 ACORN VOLUME XVI Published by the Senior Class Oakwood '1'ovvnship High School Muncie, Illinois --------- ---------- 1 r M Page Three Page Four Page five H. L. Nkwtson Payc Six Dedication We the class of ’32 do respectfully and sincerely dedicate this volume of the Acorn to Mr. H. L. Newtson our loyal friend, who by his example of unselfish devotion to our school, has proved himself to be possessed of those merits which make of him a capable teacher, a splendid character, and a worthy friend. Page Seven BOARD OF EDUCATION GEOUC.I- GoODKICH Secretary I)r. O. V. Mkiiaki, President Hu H. Fox Guy E. Hoihck James Van Au.Kn Fester Feu.ows Ernest Seymour BLANCHE ROLLER, A.B. Illinois Woman’s College Mathematics H. L. NEWT SON Illinois Stale Normal Uni versity University of Illinois Com MERCE ESTHER WILLIAMS, B.S. University of Illinois History and English E. L. PIERCE University of Illinois Music BERN I EC E CAMPBELL, A.B. DePanw University Language and English Payc Thirteen I E. ANDERSON. H.S.A Purdue University AGRICULTURE EVA YOUMANS, B.S. University of Illinois English MARIAN RUTHERFORD, A.B. University of Illinois Home Economics Chemistry C. L. DUNN, B.E. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois Science and Coach ALICE ALBERTS . Secretary Payc Fourteen WM Page Fifteen WAVERLY PINKGAR Pioneer The mind I sway by and the heart I bear, Shall never sat with doubt, nor shake with fear. Danville High 1: Ag Club 2, 3; Pioneer Vice-Pres. 3: Class Ser. 2: Class Treas. 4: Lang. Club 3; Hoys’ Glee Club 2. 3. A: Hoys' A. A. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 4; Stunt Show 2. 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Athletics 2. 3, 4. GENE MAUCK Pioneer If the motive right was understood. His daily pleasure is in doing good. J. Sterling Morton High, Cicero 1. 2: Hoys' Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 4; Class Pres. 4. BYRON FOLEY Oak 1 have no spur To priek the sides of my intent, but only Vaulting ambition. Armstrong High 2; Ag. Club 1. 2, 3: Pres. 3; Hoys’ Glee Club 3. 4; Hoys' A. A. 3, 4; Sec. and Treas. 4; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Track 4. CLYDE DUKE °ak For dreams were his, and in the dawn’s fair shining His spirit soared beyond the mounting lark. Lang. Club 2: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Hoys’ A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Sec. 4: Hoys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hand 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Track 3. 4; Science Club 3; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. VERA HOBICK Oak She willingly does what’er is asked. From the very least to the largest task. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Lang. Club 2, 3: President 3; Operetta 1. 2, 3; Stunt Show 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Oak Sec. and Treas. 4. ESTHER HILL Pioneer Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Lang. Club 2, 3: Girls’ A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show 1. 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Home Ec. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Class Sec. 3; Pioneer Pres. 3. MARIETTA POAGE Pioneer Tis better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Homer High 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. ARLYN CRAWFORD Pioneer He’s only great who can himself command. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Sixteen ,4 H ? 4 14 A LAWRENCE PRITCHARD Oak I value science, none can prise it more It gives ten thousand motives to adore. Band 2; Stunt Show 3. RUTH CHITWOOD A pneer el friend— j f To soothe the cares and]lift Qhc thoughts of men. Girls A. A. 1, 2. 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; l.ang. Club 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta I. 2. 4; Stunt Show 1. 2. 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. SYLVIA DIVAN Oak She's a sweet and bright little lass. If ho gladdens the way of all who pass. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls A. A. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3. CARL BELDEN Pioneer Horn for success he seemed With grace to win, ;with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Robinson High 1,2: Lang. Club 2, 3: Pres 3; Boys’ A. A. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Boys' Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Stunt Show 3; Senior Play 4; Athletics 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ruth McAlister oak A heart as light as birds on uing, A face as bright as dawn and spring. Girls A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; Stunt Show I, 2, 3; Home Ec. L 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. ELOISE CONDON She is gentle, she is shy. But there is mischief in her eye. Lang. Club 2, 3; Treas. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls A. A. !, 2. 3. 4; Operetta I. 2. 4; Stunt Show 1. 2. 3; Junior Play 3; Home Ec. 1, 2, 4. KENNETH CLAYTON Pioneer To earn the need of praise that comes to one, Who sees at eve his daily labor done, And done so well, no hostile eye can find A flaw in it, or fault of any kind. Flint Michigan High 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Boys’ A. A. 4; Operetta 1. 2, 4; Stunt Show 2; Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA DYSERT Oak Truth is easy, and the light shines clear. In hearts kept open, honest and sincere. Lang. Club 3; Girls’ Glee Chib 1. 3, 4; Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1. 4; Stunt Show 1. 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Home Ec. 1. 2, 3. {A k 1 1 Page Seventeen K E X N KTH JOHN ST )N Oak Let me silent be For silence is the speech of lore The music of the sphere above. Urban.i High 1. 2; Ag. Club 3, 4. MARY JANE KELLY Pioneer Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Orchestra 2, 3; Operetta I. 4; ('.iris’ Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Stunt Show. 1, 3. CLARICE HENRY Oak A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Lang. Club 2. 3: ('.iris’ ('.lee Club 2, 3, 4: Hand !. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2, 3; Annual Staff. ROY LONG Pioneer A monarch clothed with majesty anti awe, His mind his kingdom, ami his will, his law. Ag. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec. and Treas. 3: Bovs’ A. A. 3. 4: Stunt Show 1: Athletics 1. 2. 3, 1; Track I, 2. 3. PERN RICHTER Oak Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. And beauty draxes us with a single hair. Girls’ A. A. 1, 3, � ; ('.iris’ Glee Club I; Stunt Show 1, 3: Home Ec. 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club, 3. WOODROW McCLURE Pioneer True benignity, when it becomes a constant habit, is to be preferred before the xeealth of the world. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Stunt Show I, 2, 3; Track 3. DONALD BURTON Pioneer It is m t xeealth nor ancestry, but honorable conduct and a noble disposition that make men great. Ag Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Track 4. RU BY R EI EX BAUGH Oak Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in Iter very look. Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta I. 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Girls A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: ('.iris Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Lang. Club 3. Page Eighteen HAROLD VAXBUSK1RK Pioneer IVhere so e’er our best affections dwell, rind strike a healthful root, is haf'f'iness. Hoys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 2. 4: Ag. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Vice-Pres. I; Hoys’ A. A. 4; Hand 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show I. 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Track 2, 3; Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3 JULIA IIENDRICKS Pioneer When you look into her sweet hr oxen eyes. You think of an angel in disguise. Girls’ Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Lang. Club 2. 3: Girls’ A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Pres. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1, 2. 3: Home Kc. I, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 3, 4. COL EXE ZIGLER Oak tnind at peace xeith all, A heart xeith friendship loyal. Girls' A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Home Kc. I. 2, 3; Science Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3. BERLYX LANG Oak love tranquil solitude; And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. Hoys’ A. A. 4; Stunt Show 2. 3; Athletics 4; Hand 2. DOROTHY CROMWELL Pioneer The greatness that xeould make us grave, Is but an empty thing, What more than mirth xeould mortals have? The cheerful man’s a king. Lang. Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Hand I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Home Kc. I. 2, 3. 4. KEXXKTH YOUMANS Oak Xoble souls; through dust and heat. Rise from disaster and defeat. The stronger. Lang. Club 2, 3; Hoys’ Glee Clul I, 2, 3, 4; Hoys’ A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Stunt Show I. 2; Annual Staff 4; Athletics 2, 3. 4: Oak Pres. 4; Track 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4. ROBERT GREEN Oak Who does the best his circumstances allows; Dots well; acts nobly; angels could no more. Ag. Club 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Annual Staff. 4; Science Club 3. HELEN GALE Pioneer As pure and sxeeet, her fair brow seemed Eternal as the sky: And like the brook's low song, her voice— A sound which could not die. Ogden High 1; Champaign High 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Girls’ A. A. 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play 4. Page Nineteen RALPH YOUMAXS Pioneer Stick to your aim; the mongrel’s hold toil I slip; But only trow-bars loose the bull-dog’s lip. Pioneer Sec. and Treas. 4; Bovs’ Glee Club 1. 2; Ag. Club 1. 2, 5; Stunt Show 1, Senior Play 4; Athletics 3. 4. MARJORIE HARDEN Pioneer A winning smile so fair and gay. For all who chance to pass her way. Lang. Ciuh 2, 3; ('.iris' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 2: Treas. 1. 3; Band I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta I. 2. 3. 4; Stunt Show 1, 2. 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Home Ec. I, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2. EVELYN JOHNSON Oak ’Tis gentle good humor that makes life so street. And picks up the flowerets that garnish our feet. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; Stunt Show 1. 2, 3: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. ROBERT MASON Oak Coed actions crown themselves with lasting days; II'ho well deserves needs not another’s praise Lang. Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Junior Play 3. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Pioneer Around her shone The nameless charms unmarked by her alone. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Lang. Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 1. 2, 3; Home Ec. 1. 2, 3, 4. DON Me MORRIS Oak Bnthusiasm for what is good and great, is the noblest condition the heart can know. Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Lang. Club 2. 3: Boys’ A. A. 1. 2 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Athletics 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4. MISS ESTHER WILLIAMS Advisor Fage Twenty Page Twenty-one JUNIOR CLASS I ’resident.....................|uanita McAlister Vice-President..................Nadine Harden Treasurer.......................Ruth Cawthon Secretary.......................Wesley Vinson Adviser.........................Miss Rutherford On September 1, 1929, thirty-seven hoys and girls entered O. T. H. S. as freshmen, although when enrolling as juniors, our ranks were reduced to twenty-five, our numerous activities prove that our pep and vigor have remained unimpaired. The annual Junior Play entitled “The Laughing Cure” was presented October 16-17. The story centered about Laura Hanson, who had the misfortune to be born without a sense of humor, much to the distress of herself and those about her. Her mental attitude leads to chronic dyspepsia, and her physician places the case with his nephew, St. George Carey, a fresh arrival from college, who prescribes “one laugh regularly every thirty minutes,” as a sure cure for her troubles. Her difficulties in taking the “treatment” are gradually overcome and all the family assist in administering the dose according to directions. Mr. Hanson confided the story to his clerks and the story spreads throughout the town, until everyone is laughing with her to the consternation of her doleful friend, Mrs. Perry, but to the complete satisfaction of her own household and the physicians interested. The seniors gave a party in our honor on December 23. Our Juniors were well represented in the operetta, the two “leading ladies” being selected from our class. On M ay 14, we entertained the senior class and the faculty at a banquet held at the Grier-Lincoln in Danville. The banquet room was converted into a modernistic cabaret with decorations in red, black, and silver. A fine program of song and dance numbers was enjoyed and after the banquet horns, caps, confetti, and dancing made the party a “howling” success. Pane Twenty two Top Row Swaim, Shreve, Sai l in, llurke, Green, Traphagen. Second Row—K. Van lluskirk, I). Van lluskirk, Thomason, Clapp, I,ee, Richards, Hunt. Third Row— Cawford. Wilson. Wise, Howard. McClain, Ludwig, Cronkhitc. Fourth Row -Fellows, Vinson. Ha. den. Miss Ruthei ford. McAlister, Cawthon, Rant . Top Row—Madden, McVey, Condon. Meade, Mohler, Long, Johnson. Thomason, Rogers. Sanders. Morris. Seco.id Row—Barnes, Be’den, Smoot, Burke, Allison, Cline, Duke. McFarland. Royer, Shutt. Fourez. Third Row—Graham, Richards, K. Redman. Johnston. Rouse. Rowe, Wynn. McMorris, Stump. Cannon, M. Duke, W. Redman. Fou;th Row—A. Mohler, Crawford. Brothers. L. Dalbey, Mr. Newtson, Davis, F. Dalbey, Gossett, Green. Fifth Row—Sadler. J. Davis, Cunningham, Hunt, Carter, Ratliff. V. Condon. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores returned this fall to O. T. 11. S., fifty boys and girls eager and anxious to resume work and welcome the freshmen, which they did at a most exciting and appropriate initiation party. The “freshies” will long remember the occasion. Early in September the following members were chosen to guide the affairs of the organization: President...................Nettie Mae Davis Vice-President..............Lee Dalbey Secretary...................Frank Dalbey Treasurer...................Joseph Brothers The class distinguished itself in athletics, four men receiving letters in basketball this season, while the boys won second place in the class tournaments, after a hard fought battle with the seniors. r Top How—H. Pichon, Hum . , Williams, Haurcz, Hock. Gillen, Dickson, Meade, Roth, R. Pichon, Flannery. Second Row—Graham. Cade, Stine, McKee, M. Williams, Thomas, Liggett, Ray, Cronkhite, lngalsbe, Kil-hourne, Snider, I.aflin, Scott, Jones. Third Row—McAllister. Oakwood, Oskourrc, Davis, Warner, Gossar, Reeves, Goble, Macey, Wash, Sperry, Melton, Hillery, Richardson, Seymour, Tahon, Terry. Fourth Row—Hunter, M. Traphagen, Wilson, I,. Hunter, Wonderlin, Kllis, Shepherd, Miss Youmans, Gale, Brown, Clem. Johnson, I). Gravat, C. Gravat. Fifth Row—Charles. L. Davis, Crawford, W. Davis, K. Davis, Belden, N. Traphagen, Geades, Minser, Jos-lin, McKenzie, Henning, M. Pichcn. FRESHMAN CLASS We, the class of ’35, registered at Oakwood Township High School September 4, 1931, and entered its doors to begin work September 7. Seventy-four members enrolled in the freshman class, a number of which we were very proud. When we became acquainted, our class organized, were elected: The following officers President...............................Clyde E. Shepherd, Jr. Vice-President......................Paul Gale Secretary...........................George Ellis Treasurer...........................Carl Brown Adviser.............................Miss Youmans We had a dreadful fear of the Sophomores. However, the initiation stunts were not as terrifying as expected, and we are ready to entertain the Presides ot next year. Several of our Preshmen were out for athletics. We are well represented in the orchestra and Glee Clubs. On April 15, the date scheduled for us to entertain the school with a Priday afternoon program we presented a scene from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” entitled “Topsy”. We hope that every PVeshman will return next fall to be a Sophomore. layc Twenty-five THE ACORN STAFF Paye Twenty-seven CLARICE ENRY Alumni Editor VIRGINIA DYSERT MARJORIE HARDEN Calendar Editor Music Editor JULIA HENDRICKS foke Editor VERA HOBICK Editor-in-Chief MISS WILLIAMS Adviser ROBERT GREEN Snapshot Editor KENNETH YOl'MANS RUTH CHITWOOD Athlc.ic Editor Snapshot Editor CLYDE DUKE Circulation Manager WAYERLY PINEGAR Business Manager M. Harden, l’inegar, llelden, Hill. VanBu.skirk, Miss Roller, Hendricks, K. Yonmans PIONEER LITERARY SOCIETY President.......................Julia Hendricks Vice-President..................Harold Van Buskirk Secretary and Treasurer.........Ralph Youmans Adviser.........................Miss Roller PROGRAM COMMITTEE Marjorie 1 larden. Chairman Esther Hill WaverlyPinegar Carl llelden The Pioneers met early in the year and elected the above officers. We, as losers of the annual selling contest, entertained the Oaks at a Christmas party on December twenty-fourth. . On the afternoon of May 13, we gave a delightful program before the assembly. Through this organization, we find hidden talent, which we hope will insure its future success. N. Harden, L. Dalbey, K. McAlister, J. McAlister, Miss Campbell, K. Yoilmans, Hobick OAK LITERARY SOCIETY President.......................Kenneth Yoilmans Vice-President..................Juanita McAlister Secretary and Treasurer.........Vera Hobick Adviser.........................Miss Campbell PROGRAM COMMITTEE Nadine Harden, Chairman; Ruth McAlister, Lee Dalbey. This society organized early in September, electing the officers named above. The Oaks, as winners of the Acorn selling contest, were entertained by the Pioneers on the afternoon of December twenty-fourth at a Christmas party, in the gymnasium. Tn the competitive Pioneer and Oak program, though the contestants were selected from the underclassmen, the Oaks secured the most points and hope the victory will continue in years to come. On April first, the society entertained the assembly with a playlet entitled “April Fool”. It was greatly enjoyed by all. Page Twenty-nine Top Row Henry. R. McAlister, Shrevc. Hill, (.'line, Amlerson, Oak wood, M. Trapbagvn. Goble. R. Piclion, Shntt. Mr. Pierce, H. Graham, Williams, Meade, I-.. Johnson. M. Condon, Rogers, Gillen. Mohler, Morris, C. Johnson. Second Row -Chitwood, Kelly, Stine, Richardson. Gossett. Rouse. Minser. Clapp. Redenbaugh. Hunter. Dysert, F. Richards, l.iggctt, Gale, I.aflin, McKenzie, Cronkhite, M. Davis, X. Davis, Duke, Scott, Wynn. Gossar. Third Row- -M. Craw'ford, K. Condon. I,. Davis. Wilson, N. Harden. M. Harden. McC'lain, Hendricks. W. Davis, Wise. Charles. W. Cronkhite, Hourcz. Wonderlin. M. Traphagen, Crawford. Fellows. Clem. Johnson. Melton, Seymour, Henning. Wash. C. Gravat. Redman. Fourth Row—Cromwell. Cunningham. M. Pichon, Sadler, Poage, V. Condon. llclden, Terry, X. Traphagen. Tahon, McAlister. Cawthon. I). Gravat, Hobick. Divan. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, one of the largest organizations of the (). 'I'. H. S.. has considered this one of their most active school years. They won first place in the sub-district contest held at Rankin on April the second, and on April the twenty-third they journeyed to Bloomington to participate in the central-district contest, 'file girls sang: “Goodnight Beloved ....................................Pinsuti “The Rosary”.............................................Nevin The solo section of the club was represented by Juanita McAlister and Alma McClain. Juanita sang, “111 Sing Thee Songs of Araby,” Clag, and “I Know a Lovely Garden”. D’Hardelot. Alma’s selections were, “Boats of Mini”, Miller, and “Dreaming Rose”, Harris. Thirty-six of the girls w ill represent our school in the spring Music Festival to be held at Hoopeston and also at Westville on May 6 and 13. The Festival, which was created to encourage the cooperation of the music departments from all over the county, is expected to be a great success. Top Row—Lee. Me Morris. Kllis. Duke, YanBuskirk, F. Dalbey. Dixon, Thoma� on, Green, Crawford. Downing, Swaim, Burton. Foley, Beldcn, McClure, Sartain. Second Row—Reeves. Allison, Vinson, Snider, Yomnans, Gale, Cannon, L. Dalbey, Clayton, Brothers. R. VanBuskirk. Ratliff. Ray. Fonrez, Royer, Ludwig, Rotlt. Third Row—Warner, Mauck, Osbourne, Ingalsbe. Flannery, l’inegar, Wilson, Cade, Sperry, McMorris. G. Duke. Fourth Row -Howard, Hunt. McAlister, Jones, K. Davis, Geades, Hunter, Mr. Pierce, . Belden, Bantz, Mohler, Joslin, Macey, Brown. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Bovs Glee Club, who have been quite successful this year, attribute their success to the fact that they commenced their activities early in the fall. The boys won first place in the contest at Rankin, thus enabling them to participate in the contest at Bloomington. Their selections were: “Song of the Jolly Roger”..........................Candish “I Got Shoes”................................. Bartholomew Waverly Pinegar and Donald Burton represented our school in solos. Wav-erlv winning second in the tenor solos with the selections. “Oh Mower ot All the World”, Woodruff, and “To a Hill-Top”, Cox. Donald sang, “Sea Rapture”. Coates, and “A Road Song”. Roberts. The Bovs’ Glee Club will be represented in the Music Festival by eighteen boys. The mixed chorus took first place in the contest with the following selections: “Under the Silver Stars”.............................Cuban “King Jesus is a-listening”.........................Dawson Page Thirty-one The instrumental group includes the band, orchestra and beginners. The orchestra took first place in the sub-district contest with their selection “Mosaic” and “Bohemian Girl”. The band was given second place in the contest at Rantoul Fair on October third, receiving fifty dollars as their award. They also played in the Hallowe’en parade at Danville on October the twenty-ninth, for which they received twenty-five dollars. This money was spent for music and instruments for the school. 'l'he band and orchestra will both be represented at the Music Festival to be held in Hoopeston and Westville. 'Phe orchestra has willingly contributed its services for the school activities as well as for those of the surrounding community. Page Thirty-two INSTRUMENTAL GROUP OPERETTA OH DOCTOR” One of the most successful operettas ever attempted by the music departments of O. T. H. S. was the presentation of “Oh Doctor”, which was given on the eighteenth and nineteenth of December. The choruses of Spaniards, cowboys and Mexicans added a realistic touch to the scenes which were laid at a famous sanitarium and spring, owned and operated by Dr. Drinkwater, east of the Rio Grande and near the border of Mexico. The mystery surrounding Honor, who had taken Glory’s place at the sanitarium. and the hair-breadth escapes of the latter with Rob, Honor, and Glory in fast pursuit, furnished the audience with joyous entertainment, while a laughing comedy was brougth about by Cynthia, the two patients, and the three Doctors. Rainbow with his negro dialect, and Pancho’s love for Bessie delighted the audience. The success of the operetta was assured by the tireless and Mr. Pierce, and the following cast: Doctor Drinkwater....Proprietor of Drinkwater Sanitarium.. Mrs. Weaklvt,, ...... c t -Patients in the Sanitarium...............j Mrs. Crossly ( ' Doctor Slaughter | Doctor Cuttem [Three Doctors at Sanitarium.......... Doctor Coffin Rainbow.............Colored Servant at Sanitarium.. Bessie...............Maid at Sanitarium. Honor...............Pretending to Be Glory Drinkwater.... Glory Drinkwater....Dr. Drinkwater’s Unknown Granddaughter ................................................ Pancho..............Mexican Cowboy....................... Philip............. Young Ranch Owner.................... rTi [-From Philip’s Ranch.......................■! Old 1 imer� K I Bob.................Glory’s Fiance....................... Cynthia.............His Cousin........................... Manuel..............Mexican Rustler...................... efforts of Miss Roller Norman Ratliff Ruth McAlister Ruby Redenbaugh Donald Burton Kenneth Clayton Gene Mauck Harley Downing Julia Hendricks Juanita McAlister Alma McClain Arlyn Crawford Waverly Pinegar Robert Mason Howard Swain Clyde Duke Marjorie Harden Harold Van Buskirk Page Thirty-three Top Kow Belden, Burke, Clapp. Shreve, Hill, Onkwood, Anderson, Graham, M. Traphagen. Haure , Scott. Shutt, Meade, Zigler, Johnson, M. Burke. Rogers, C. Johnson. Second Row—M. Traphagen, Redman, Hunter. Seymour. N. Traphagen. Crawford. I.aflin. V. Graham. Sadler, X. Davis, M. Davis. Duke. I.iggett, Gosser, McFarland, Gossett, Rouse. Third Row—Talion, Terry, Johnson, V. Condon. K. Condon, Melton. J. McAlister, Cawthon, I,. Davis, Clem. Stine, Fellows, Kilbourne. Fourth Row—Cromwell, Wilson. M. Harden. M. Condon. X. Harden, Redenbaugh. Mi.- Rutherford, Hendricks, McClain, Chitwood. W. Davis. Mir.scr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Oak wood Township High School Home Economics Club organized in September by adopting a new constitution and electing the following officers: President...................Ruby Redenbaugh Vice-President..............Julia Hendricks Secretary...................Alma McClain Treasurer...................Nadine Harden Adviser.....................Miss Rutherford The points necessary for freshman eligibility were worked out and the freshmen having earned them were duly admitted to membership in December, the new initiation ritual being used for the first time. The membership then totaled 72. The Club bought a new stove for the foods laboratory as one of its projects, earning the money with the aid of the Foods class, by hot dog sales and cafeteria. To be in harmony with the spirit of depression, the club carried on a Cotton Stocking Campaign, which resolved itself into a contest. The losing team gave the winners a Valentine party at the school. In the latter part of March the girls presented a play entitled “Thanks Awfully”. In May the Home Economics Club entertained their mothers with a program and a tea. The club members and their friends spent a hilarious evening at a Leap Year party in the gymnasium, the main feature being a barn dance. Music was provided by the “Onion Eaters” orchestra of Newtown. Page T h irty-fo ur Top Row—Sartain, Vailliiiskirk. Crawford. Johr.ston, Green, Swairn, Burton. Foley, McClure. Second Row— R. Green, R. Vnnlluskirk. R. I.one. McKenzie, Royer, Ludwig. McV'ey, Meade. Hunt, C. Long. Sanders. Third Row K. Johnston. Joins, Jugal she, G. Duke, Cade, Richards. Allison. Vinson, Brothers, Thomas. Karnes. Fourth row—K. Davis. J. Davis, Moliler. Kant . Mr. Anderson, Redman, Hunt, Howard, R. Youmans. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The boys of the Agriculture department met the first of the school year and elected the officers for the above organization. President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Reporter....... Adviser........ .George Howard Joseph Brothers Robert Johnston Wesley Vinson Walter Barnes Mr. Anderson “The Future Farmers of America” is a national society of students of vocational agriculture, organized in November 1928 at Kansas City, Mo. “The Future Farmers of America” was the result of the interest and desire of students of vocational agriculture throughout the United States to promote general interest in the subject. On June 12, 1929 students of vocational agriculture in Illinois met at the University of Illinois and definitely organized the Illinois Association of Future Farmers of America. In the fall of 1931 the Agriculture students of Oakwood High School decided to organize their chapter and accordingly a charter was applied for. 'The outstanding purposes of this organization are 1. To promote vocational agriculture in the Oakwood Township High School. 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 3. To create and nurture a love of country life. 4. To encourage recreational and educational activities for students in vocational agriculture. 5. To encourage cooperative effort among students. 6. To promote thrift. 7. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 8. To promote scholarship among students. 9. To develop rural leadership. ► r FAIRS The Fair season of 1931 was the most successful ever enjoyed by the Agriculture Department. The prizes won are listed below. Illinois State Fair Vermilion County St. Joseph Swine : Swine: Swine: Haven Oakwood Haven Oakwood Haven Oakwood 1. First 1. First 1. First 1. Twelfth 1. Fifth 1. Second George Howard 1. Grand Champ George Howard 2. Seconds George Howard 3. Firsts 1. Sixth 1. First 3. Seconds 1. Seventh 1. Second 1. Fourth 1. Ninth 1. Fifth 1. Grand Champ 1. Tenth Joe Brothers Alfred Ingalsbe Ralph Duke 1. Fourth 1. Second 1. Sixth Steers: Steers: George Howard 1. Third George Howard Clyde Hunt l. Third 1. Eleventh Poultry: W illard Redman 1. Seventh Alfred Ingalsbe Dairy : 1. First Lowell Richards 1. Second 1. Third Alton Mohler 1. First 1. Fifth 1. First Oakwood H. S. Swine: Haven Oakwood 1. First 1. Second George Howard 2. Firsts 2. Seconds Alfred Ingalsbe 1. First Gene Allison 1. Second Steers: George Howard 1. First Clyde Hunt 1. Second Ridge farm Voc. Agric. Corn : Robert fohnston 1. Third 1. Eighth Poui.try : Alfred Ingalsbe 1. First 3. Seconds 1. Third 2. Fourths 1. Fifth Don Burton 1. First 1. Fifth Alton Mohlcr 1. Second 1. Seventh George Howard 1. Sixth 1. Seventh Page Thirty-seven COACH DUNX Early in September of 1931, Mr. Dunn returned to Oakwood 'l'ownship High School to act again as our football and basketball Coach. He began the year with a will and a spirit of determination to make the season a success. He instilled into his men the spirit of the true Scot, to fight to the last ditch, and then fight on. He holds rigidly to the idea that the main aim of athletics is to build manhood, not merely a winning team. “Clean Sport is his motto and he works loyally to keep this before his men. MANAGER SARTAIN The football team elected Paul Sartain to fill the responsible position of manager. He performed the duties connected with his office so conscientiously and efficiently that he was called on to assume the same responsibilities for the basketball team. Before every game he had everything ready that the boys needed, and after the game was on hand to care for the boys that were injured. I dtjr Thirty-nine FOOTBALL 'I he 1931 football season opened with seven letter men ready for action, most of whom were back-fieldmen. 'This meant that practically a whole new line had to be organized. Coach Dunn started the season by holding long and strenuous practice sessions every evening and by September 19, he had whipped a fairly good team together. LETTER MEN IN 1931 Carl Belden Clyde Duke Howard Swaim Bvron Foley Frank Dalbey Lee Dalbey Harold Van Buskirk Kenneth Green Eugene McMorris Paul Gale Berlyn Lang Milford Thomason Waverley Pinegar Roy Long Ralph Youmans Kenneth Youmans The following boys have fought for Oakwood on the gridiron for the last time: Carl Belden Clyde Duke Harold Van Buskirk Ralph Youmans Waverley Pinegar Roy Long Berlyn Lang Byron Foley Kenneth Youmans Page Forty FOOTBALL REVIEW OAKWOOD, 6; INDIANOLA, 0. September 19 The Purple gridders opened the .season on their own gridiron against Indi-anola. Indianola displayed a very good brand of football from which the Oak-wood eleven were glad to take the hard earned 6-0 victory. Roy Long furnished the only touchdown late in the third period. OAKWOOD, 7; ST. JOSEPH, 32. September 26 The next week the St. Joe eleven came visiting, and a large crowd assembled. expecting to see a good game. However, the Oakwood gridders proved no match for the St. Joe team and consequently we took the small end of the score. Frank Dalbey crossed the goal late in the fourth quarter for our score. OAKWOOD, 12; ROSSVILLE, 13. October 3 The next week Oakwood furnished the opposition for the Rossville eleven. Rossville was quoted as having a tough team and fans expected Oakwood to be defeated by a big score. However the Purple and White “warriors” played a far better brand of football than the previous week and Rossville was glad to take the victory by a one-point margin. Belden furnished the thrills of the game running some 70 yards for a touchdown. OAKWOOD, 0; GATLIN, 15. October 10 'Phis was Oakwood’s first game of the season on foreign soil and we took the defeat to the tune of 15-0. OAKWOOD, 6; MILFORD, 6. October 16 On Friday night the Oakwood eleven journeyed to Milford to play their first football game under the glare of the huge lights. This was their first night game but the Oakwood gridders were not affected by the lights and the strong Milford eleven was glad to get a tie score out of the fray. Roy Long crossed the goal for our 6 points. OAKWOOD, 12; SIDELL, 27. October 23 The next week the Oakwood gridders visited the championship Sidell team from which we took the 27-12 defeat. OAKWOOD, 6; CHRISM AN, 26. October 30 The next week the Oakwood eleven journeyed to Chrisman for their last game of the season. Due to injuries received in the Sidell game, Lee Dalbey, Gale, Van Buskirk, and Swain were missing from the game which left the line very weak. The results were that we received another defeat. Pinegar crossed the goal for Oakwood’s last touchdown for this season. Faye Forty-one BASKETBALL Immediately after the football season ended, attention turned to basketball. About thirty boys reported the first night, most of whom were inexperienced. As an average the team was very light this season but they managed to get into shape for the opening game against Indianola on December 1. A summary of the games played during the season follows: OAKWOOD.......... 19 INDIANOLA....... 22 OAKWOOD.......... 27 (one overtime) POTOMAC........... 34 OAKWOOD.... 19 OAKWOOD.... 18 OAKWOOD..... 9 OAKWOOD.... 15 OAKWOOD.... 14 OAKWOOD.... 14 OAKWOOD.... 18 OAKWOOD.... 12 OAKWOOD.... 24 OAKWOOD.... 10 OAKWOOD.... 12 Total..211 RIDGEFARM.... 20 ARMSTRONG.... 33 CATLIN....... 49 POTOMAC...... 30 WESTVILLE.... 25 BISMARCK..... 17 RIDGEFARM.... 21 ARMSTRONG.... 38 SI DELL...... 25 CATLIN....... 23 SIDELL....... 31 Total....368 COUNTY TOURNAMENT On January 22, the Oakwood preps journeyed to Westville to take part in the county tournament. We drew the championship Georgetown team as our first opponent and were defeated. The final count was 31L13. SIDELL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT On February 11, the Oakwood boys were pitted against Sidell. They tried their best to stop Sawyer and his mates but were unable to do it. The game ended 29 to 12 in favor of Sided. DISTRICT TOUR NAM ENT On March 8, the Oakwood preps were pitted against Chrisman in the district tournament at Danville. The boys played a wonderful defensive game but were unable to hit the basket and Chrisman won the game by the close score of 13 to 12. Byron Foley is the only boy leaving the team this year, and the prospects for a successful team in the coming basketball season are most bright. ’1 hose winning letters this year are: Leland Cannon Eugene McMorris Byron Foley Paul Gale Milford Thomason Clifford Thomason Lee Dalbey 1 l‘nue Forty-three DUKE, FOLEY YOUMANS, MR. CONGRAM, BELDEX BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President.....................Carl Belden Vice-President................Kenneth Youmans Secretary.....................Clyde 1 )uke Treasurer.....................P.yron Foley Adviser.......................Mr. Congram The Roys’ Athletic Association did splendidly during the 1932 season in providing for the salesmanship, referees, and other officials. This club was organized to help manage the athletics of the school. It exerted a great effort to interest the school and people of the community in the ball games. The boys with the help of the faculty are trying to arouse enthusiasm in the fascinating and popular game of golf. The programme given in the Assembly, April 22nd, consisted of a demonstration and an explanation of the technique of the game. Although the association has not benefited financially, it feels that it has had a successful year. CLAPP, CAWTHON MISS ROLLKR. McCLAIN GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIAHON The girls of the Athletic Association met early in September for the election of officers for the year. They are as follows: President............................Alma McClain Vice-President.......................Ruth Cawthon Secretary-Treasurer..................Sara Ruth Clapp Adviser..............................Miss Roller Twenty-nine new members came into our club this year making the total enrollment sixtv-five. One of the first events of the year was a banquet for the football boys. Talks were given by members of the football team, the cheer leader and our principal Mr. Congram. The lettermen received their letters at this time. On the evening of April 29, the association entertained the basketball boys at a picnic at the High School. The girls presented a musical program before the High School Assembly on the afternoon of March 25 which was greatly appreciated. Page Forty-five GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS Top Row—Graham. Duke, Oakwood, lltldcn, Johnson, Hadden. Hume, M. Condon, Rogers, Gillen, Molder. Morris, Haurez. Second Row—-Crawford, Wynn, C. Grav.t. Gosser. Laflin, Meade. Scott, Shutt. K. Pichon, Burke, N. Davis, Williams. Third Row Kilhourne, M. Traphagen, Wilson. M. Davis, Melton, Hunter, Redman, Rouse, Gosset, Johnson, Clem. Cronkhite, N. TraphaKen. Carter. Fourth Row Cunningham. Seymour, Got le. Wash. W. Davis, Miss Roller, V. Graham. Henning, Charles, McKenzie. Fifth Row—V. Condon, Tahon. Terry. Stine, M. Pichon. h. Davis, Minser, Richardson, Wonderlin. Pane Forty-six CALENDAR 0 ♦ Page Forty-seven Churns y wa m l c Of u.� Pi.pu( w.y( f „„ci W‘ P y r « If| i |£ ittfc TV i � le tr i P� Z j t i cs Onwdri Oa k kVO«J Deuces Wild Wo'-i Pdfjc arty-nine Re iy Jot 6 {As,C t [ivsj TrouU Jti Le fear ?s T he ATI AA ■ w«a. Ho t Po cr La jit St rorCkiej - Boi J un i o -a All! Juitrufe Two Cl . Attotuy OWill Play? What a. fair UPSIDE WTi t Next? « powr. . Heais Tagei7+r s no « Loe Curly LocKs H earT Pais Hoi Batestowfl Peep H tippy Peaches it)3 Cream Poi r Fiflv-ont SEPTEMBER “Now, people, we’re here for a purpose so let’s begin the year in the correct manner.” Organization of classes. Agricultural Fair—Robert Green made his debut as candy salesman. Freshmen initiation—the freshmen can speak for themselves. Conduct cards—the latest vogue. Election of cheer leader—rah, rah ! A new system of traffic rules is on trial; not even Seniors are privileged characters. The new supply of fiction books is being distributed; Seniors have first choice. Mr. Pierce has organized the weekly assembly sings. OCTOBER Seniors wrangle over rings. Mr. Congram’s feet aren’t so reliable for walking on water as they used to be. Teacher’s Institute. How lucky! No school. Victory! We tied with Milford in foot-ball game. Free foot-ball game at U. of 1. Laughter over Junior play lessens the tragedy of grades. Seniors have their rings on display. Several conspicuous characters were late to assembly after a “bowling on the green.” Freshmen-Sophomore party. Sophomores were quite surprised at the wit of the freshmen. Mr. Bowman took pictures for the annual. Wholesale testing for diphtheria-— everybody shot. Annual sales ended today—Oaks get a party. ■SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEM HER Operetta practice; long and late. Hot dog sales—it’s a weekly occurrence. Seniors commence magazine sales. Farmer’s Institute—Farmerettes included. Field trip tor Foods and Clothing Girls. Mr. Dunn wants advice on “How to Keep With One’s Chair.” Literary program—hurrah for the Oaks! Five absent after Thanksgiving-turkey? NOVEMBER DECEMBER 0 Clock fell in the night; time must hang heavy. International Stock Show at Chicago. Forty boys entered!!! Miss Campbell was informed that phil-anthropy was the husband of misanthropy. Foods class serves dinner to Facultv and School Board. SHOP EARLY! DECEITIBER Foot-ball banquet — Mr. Congram speaker of the evening. Operetta—“Oh, Doctor!”—all's well that ends well. Christmas tea by the Foods class. Senior-Junior Christmas party. Static! Pioneer-Oak Christmas party. Santa Claus came direct from the North Pole and delivered Eskimo Pies. Alumni Banquet. Christmas vacation—what a relief! JANUARY New Year’s resolutions are in order. Sign your name on the dotted line and help enforce the new library rules! Afternoon assemblies are entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mouse. Schedule for second semester is in the making. Zoology class field trip to U. of I. Basket-ball tournament at Westville. Better luck next time, Oakwood! Semester exams—three more chances for redemption. “No loafers on the landings”—that means you! FEBRUARY Conduct cards are Freshmen’s Waterloo. Cafeteria. Sou-oop and all the trimmings! Seniors are waging war over graduation announcements. Tribute to Abraham Lincoln. “Cupid, beware of Freshmen!”—Seniors take warning. “Foley in the boiler room.” Senior play practice—“Barbara Puts It Over.” George Washington program. Spring? It must be—Seniors are papering the stage scenery. Contest music is arriving. We were informed, by the Boys’ Glee Club, that “they got shoes.” We are thankful, indeed. St. Patrick’s Day—no decorations needed here. I he system of !• riday afternoon programs is being revived. Home Economics Club gives “Thanks Awfully.” A visit to South America with Mr. Glow. Arlyn would make a handsome Indian brave. Easter vacation—miracles are still being performed. APRIL April Fool’s Day—we are bountifully graced. Oak literary program. Sub-district literary and music contest at Rankin. Bring home the District banner, too, Oakwood! VPRIL Foods class field trip to Danville. Ag club program—what we don’t know about stock-judging! Home Ec party—Station O. T. H. S.— National Barn Dance. Track meet at Gatlin. District literary and music contest at Bloomington. Good luck to us! Annual typing contest at Georgetown. More banners for Oakwood ? aye Fifty-five MAY Lee and Orrie are kept busy at shoe-cobbling since “Whip Cracker has become popular with the fairer sex. Rates at the new O. T. H. S. golf course to be aiiounced soon ? ? Party on high-school campus for the basket-ball boys. Music Festival at Hoopeston and West-ville. County Track Meet at Georgetown— we still have hopes! Senior Class program—Class Day. Our last appearance? Seniors are expecting to be entertained in fashion’s height; Juniors are expending untold energy for the biggest event of the year, Junior-Senior banquet. Baccalaureate—an event in which Seniors rarely figure. Semester exams—that tells the tale. Senior Class picnic—we’re celebrating our good fortune! Commencement. All our days of ease are ended. Xow the road grows rough and steep And we find our burdens heavy And the pathway hard to keep. We have had our hours of laughter Comes to-day a sterner time, Mountains grim loom up before us Which with courage we must climb. ALUMNI CLASS OF 1917 Glen C. .Smith, Principal Lola Youmans (Mrs. Oren Dunn) Paris, 111., Housewife Roby Oak wood, Oak wood, 111. Teacher Vera Woodin (Mrs. Vern Moore-house) Ogden, III., Housewife Russell Seymour, Jacksonville, Florida, Architect Pauline Rarco, Lewistown, 111. Teacher Thomas Waddell, Decatur, 111. Teacher Merl Alexander, 115 E. Seminary St.. Danville, 111., Bookkeeper CLASS OF 1918 Mr. W. G. Weisiger, Principal Walter Smith, Oak Park, 111. Electrical Estimator Forest Feeler, 508 Anne St., Danville, 111., Salesman Marion Oakwood (Mrs. Merl Alexander) 115 E. Seminary St., Danville, 111., Housewife. Darrell Hanlv, Argus, Ind. Teacher Leslie Denzil Smith, Colfax, 111. Farmer Ivan Xieinan, Y. M. C. A., Danville, 111., Mechanic Anna Fithian (Mrs. Jack Littel) 7734 Kingston Ave., Chicago, 111. Housewife Ralph Thompson, 2637 Ashland Ave. Indianapolis, Ind., Mail Clerk Frances L. Andrews (Mrs. H. B. Shutts) Danville, 111., Housewife Gladys Strong (Mrs. Fred Elliot) 13 Charlotte St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Beauty Parlor Employee William Meade, 1506 X. Walnut St., Danville, III., Deputy Sheriff Lillie Burton, Muncie, 111. Teacher CLASS OF 1919 Mr. W. G. Weisiger, Principal Arizona Jones (Mrs. Fred Montgomery) Oakwood, 111., Housewife Alma Anderson (Mrs. Alma Roe) Gary, Ind., Restaurant Employee Burton Dalbey, 228y College Park Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Inspector Floyd Xeiman, Fithian, 111. Lela Burton, Oakood, III. Teacher Mary Pierce (Mrs. Dwight Yeazel) Kansas City, Kansas, Housewife Grace A. Wilson (Mrs. Ray Watson) Elgin, 111., Housewife Bertha Pellum, Danville, III. Mabel Logan (Mrs. Mable Clarkson) Gibson City, 111., Housewife Charles Hillman, Oakwood, 111. Timekeeper Tempa Snider (Mrs. Loyde Coake) Watseka, 111., Housewite Hazel Alsip (Mrs. Hazel Pearson) Ten Sleep, Wyoming, Housewife Charles Endicott, Danville, 111. Bookkeeper CLASS OF 1920 Mr. W. G. Weisiger, Principal Winifred Green (Mrs. W. R. Burnell 1321 Eudora St., Denver, Colo. Housewife Myrtle Williams (Mrs. Clarence Patterson) Fithian, 111., Housewife Della Wright (Mrs. Lerov V. Carlson) 7024 Middleton St.. Huntington Park, Calif., Housewife Maude Brain, Muncie, 111.. Clerk Vergie May Dalbey, Danville, Til. R. R. 8, Stenographer Frances Steele Alice McDaniel (Mrs. S. S. Van Pet-ten) 27 Creston Drive, Signal Hill, E. St. Louis, 111., Housewife Orena Skinner (Mrs. Howard Marsh) St. Joseph, 111., Housewife Ray Watson, Elgin, 111., Civil Engineer Page Fifty-seven Irene Hope Berkeley (Mrs. Lester Mapes) Ogden, III., Housewife Eugene Knight, Fithian, 111. Farmer Pauline Certain Jennie Hart (Mrs. Thomas Burke) Oakwood, 111., Housewife Cortna Childers CLASS OF 1921 Mr. W. G. Weiseger, Principal Wilbur Endicott, 675 Linden St., Clinton, Ind., Mine Superintendent Martha Davidson (Mrs. Elisha Grimes) Muncie, 111., Teacher Oletha Johnston (Mrs. Albert Sey-fort) Oakwood, 111., Housewife Fern Alexander (Mrs. Charles Kidd) 297 Peru Ave., Bartonville, 111. I lousewife Paris Trimmell, Topeka, Kansas Salesman Elsie Dalbey (Mrs. Elsie Exton) Oakwood, 111., Teacher Carl Woodin, Oakwood, 111. Truck Driver John Pinegar, Oakwood, 111. Insurance agent Freda Kinkade, Deceased Emma D. Warner, Burnham Hospital Champaign, ill., Nurse Mary Cromwell, I'airmount, 111. Teacher Mabel Dalbey (Mrs. John Marshall) Pekin, 111.. Housewife Mildred Stultz (Mrs. Walter Lewis) 9125 Philips Ave., Chicago, 111. Housewife Vera Lark, 719 Conway Bldg., Chicago, 111., Asst. Sec. Treas. Tax Security Corp. Lena Arnold (Mrs. Glenn Francis) Ogden, 111., Housewife Ercel Dalbey (Mrs. Paris Trimmell i Muncie, 111.. Teacher Robert Fithian Virgil E. Bantz, 5442 Berteau Ave., Chicago, III.. Expressman CLASS OF 1922 Mr. V. G. Weiseger, Principal Zelma Myers, 405 Railroad St., Lrbana, 111., Nurse Eula Quick (Mrs. Ralph Clem) Oakwood, 111., Teacher Ethel Smith (Mrs. Richard Bacon) Charleston, 111., R. R. 4 Housewife Ralph Goodrich, Oakwood, 111. Farmer Roberta Frazier, 7 Alby St., Alton ill., Stenographer Bernice Redman, 428y4 E. Main St Danville, 111., Stenographer Lavon O’Hare (Mrs. Martin Izzard) Oakwood, 111., Housewife Harold Crawford, I’airmount, 111. Miner Ford Bantz, Fithian, 111., Salesman Sadie Lewis (Mrs. Carl Pate) Fairmount, 111., Housewife Gladys Hanly (Mrs. A. G. Pitchard) E. St. Louis, 111., Housewife Esther Thomas (Mrs. Mont Blackburn) St. John’s Sanitarium, Springfield, 111. Harry Smith, Decatur, 111. Oscar Michael, 507 South Main St., Danville, 111., Doctor Charles Rebman, Fithian, 111. Teacher Verna Gutterridge, Oakwood, 111. At Home Maude Hughes (Mrs. Marion Sirith) Franklin, 111., Housewife Myrtle Alverson (Mrs. Carl Liggett) Fithian, HI., Housewife CLASS OF 1925 Mr. W. G. Weiseger, Principal Harold Gustin, 6159 University Ave., Chicago, 111., Dept. Mgr. Cora Jane Peak (Mrs. Cora Pate) 5713 Oceola Ave., Chicago, 111., Housewife Frances E. Knight (Mrs. Rolla Dawson) Hetick, 111., Housewife Robert Andrews, Oakwood, 111. 'Feller Fifty-ciyht Everette Nickols, Sheridan, 111. Teacher Gladys Sailor (Mrs. Gladys Gibson) 418 Jewell .St., Danville, 111. At Home Forest McGowen, St. Joseph, 111. Farmer Juanita O’Toole, Oak wood, III. Teacher Marie Glover (Mrs. Nolan Lucas) Oakwood, 111., Teacher Lucille Woodin, Oakwood, 111. I bookkeeper Glenn Francis, Fithian, 111. Farmer Carl Johnson, Monticello, 111. Salesman Martha Johnston (Mrs. Orville Albert) Muncie, 111., Housewife Curtis Flise, Homer, 111. At Home Richard L. Green, Oakwood, 111. Farmer CLASS OF 1924 Mr. R. S. Firebaugh, Principal Edna Michael, Muncie, III. Student Ross 15. Cox, Oakwood, 111. Mechanic L'rith (Juick, Nurses’ Home St. Elizabeth Hospital, Danville, 111.. Nurse Clar Ellen Hume, Muncie, 111. At Home Ethel M. Cromwell, Aurora, 111. Sales Mgr. Frances Oakwood (Mrs. Paul Swick) 1218 Franklin St., Danville, 111. Housewife Clara Mildred Green, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich. Teacher Zoma Myrtle Goff (Mrs. Harry Jones) Fithian, 111., Housewife Esther Endicott (Mrs. George Desert) Oakland City, Ind., Housewife Martin Green, Chicago, 111. Gerald Dalbey, Muncie, 111. F'armer Page Fifty-nine Genevieve Wilson (Mrs. Manly George Dysert, Oakland City, Ind., Time Keeper Edith Parker (Mrs. Edith Williams) 16 King Apts., Mitchell, So. Dak. Mary Blackburn (Mrs. Owen Curl) Champaign, 111., Housewife Cleo Plotner, Fithian, 111. Salesman Inga L'dstuen (Mrs. William Fin-nane) 2594 Linden Place, Chicago, 111. Ruth Trimmed (Mrs. O. Chestnut) Muncie, 111., Housewife Glenn Myers, Ogden. 111., Teacher Cork) Danville, 111.. R. F. D„ Housewife Robert Michael, Georgetown, 111. Teacher Thelma Lane (Mrs. Elwin Andrews) Oakwood, 111., Housewife Marcella Ludwig (Mrs. Sherman Butts) Fithian, 111., Housewife Lillian Lomax, Oakwood, 111.. Clerk Eva Youmans, Fithian, 111., Teacher CLASS OF 1925 Mr. R. S. Firebaugh, Principal Josephine 1‘ourez (Mrs. Jonnie Lev-erenze) 628 Exeter Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., Housewife Opal Dunavan (Mrs. Roy Jones) Williamsport, Ind., Housewife Clettis Musson, 5118 W. Ohio St. Chicago, 111., Adv. Agent Velma Carpenter (Mrs. Glenn Altman) 2206 Smith Ave., Danville 111. Housewife Harland Oakwood, 611 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, 111., Asst. Mgr. Restaurant Helena Goodrich, Deceased Genevieve Chaffee (Mrs. Ross Cox i Oakwood, 111., Housewife Hazel Sadler (Mrs. W. G. Myers) F'ithian, 111., Housewife Harmon Andrews, Oakwood, 111. Bank Clerk Theodore Palmer, 1354 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn., Gen. Sales Agent Norman Oak wood, Oakwood, 111. Bookkeeper Paul Billingsley, 2316 Kerry Park Detroit, Mich., Salesman Virginia Eubank (Mrs. James Carter) Ogden, 111., Housewife Johanna Bateman John Sailor, Oakwood, 111., At Home Lowell Crawford, Oakwood, III. Bank Clerk Mable Frazier (Mrs. Tommy Watson) Champaign, 111., Housewife Velva Marion, Catlin, III., Teacher Doris Fisher, Fithian, 111. At Home Helen Fern, Oakwood, 111., At Home Thomas Elwin Andrews, Oakwood, 111., Clerk. Bernice Stewart (Mrs. Henry Chestnut) Fithian, 111.. Housewife CLASS OF 1926 Mr. R. S. Firebaugh, Principal Ruth Swaim, Y. W. C. A., Danville, 111., Office Mgr. Mary Fahey, Oakwood, 111.. Clerk Edna Bock, Danville, 111., R. R. 1 Stenographer Maenette Rebman, Fithian, III. At Home Nora Powell. 206 E. Clark St.. Champaign. 111., Clerk Pauline McClure (Mrs. Lester Knight) Fithian, III., Housewife Selma Swaim (Mrs. O. K. Van Allen) Oakwood, 'll.. Housewife Kenneth Crawford, Oakwood, 111 Truck Driver Mildred Oakwood (Mrs. George Dins-more) Oakwood, 111.. Teacher Ralph Snider, Collison, III. Farmer Clarence Oakood, 811 Grant St.. Danville, III., At Home LaVon Thompson (Mrs. Lonnie Wilson) Bloomington, 111.. Housewife Lucille Liggett (Mrs. Don Taylor) Eldorado, III.. Housewife Edgar Gutteridge, Oakwood. 111. Farmer Wiima Snider, Oakwood, III. At Home Claude Myers, 603 Springfield Ave., Champaign, 111., Student Pauline Rogers, Gary, Ind., care of Nurses Home, Marys Mercys Hospital Mildred Sullivan (Mrs. Harold Goff) Fithian, 111., Housewife Jessie Cauldwell, Muncie, 111. Teacher Nellie Micheal, Fithian, 111. Nurse David Johnston, Oakwood, 111. At Home Lorine Jenkins (Mrs. Herbert Thornton) Fithian, 111., Housewife Edith Fox, 210 North Street, Danville. Illinois, Stenographer Gertrude Balbach, St. Paul, Minn. Ardith Fox (Mrs. T. E. Davis) 210 North Street. Danville, 111. Kelly Trimmell, Oakwood, 111. Farmer Harry Williams, 629 Addams St., Gary, Ind., Electric Crane Operator Zora (Juick ( Mrs. C. Drews) 838 John St.. Danville, 111., Housewife Ruth Duke, Rankin, 111. Teacher Garnet Peters (Mrs. George Koltz) Oakwood, 111., Housewife CLASS OF 1927 Mr. E. K. Congram, Principal Lester Sperry, Fithian. 111. Section Hand Josephine Bridgeman, care of Moore Adjustment Co., E. Main St., Danville, 111., Stenographer Lavon Duke (Mrs. Donald Leach) Cheneyville, 111.. Housewife Francis Meade, Fithian, 111. Teacher Jennie Hays, Muncie, 111. At Home Ethel 111k, Oakwood, 111. Teacher Clayton Fairchild, Collison, 111. Farmer Pane Sixty Opal Dalbev, 11 W. Madison St., Danville, 111., Bookkeeper burney Loeffler, Fithian, 111. Farmer Opal Hume (Mrs. Lee Swangle) bidell, 111., Housewife Charlotte Svvaim (Mrs. Bryan 'Fate Kell, 111., Housewife Mildred Jackson (Mrs. Edgar Woodard) Chicago, 111., Housewife Layton Liggett, Muncie, Illinois Farmer Xorlyn Van Allen, Oakwood, 111. Farmer Edith Douglas, 320 Sherman Ave., Danville, 111., Teacher Vinson Gritten, Fithian, 111. Salesman Vernon Stedman, Oakwood, 111. M usician Ralph Reeves, Fithian, 111. Barber Mabel Dunn (Mrs. Percy Hunter) Fithian, 111., Housewife Oscar Blue, Oakwood, Illinois Farmer Harold Schroyer, Oakwood, III. Miner Marie Comer CLASS OF 1928 Mr. E. K. Congram, Principal Wayne Strong, 706 Cottage Grove, L’rbana, 111., Asst. Furnace Inst. Barton Snyder, Collison, 111. Farmer Harold Mason, Oakwood, 111. At Home Alice Moulton, 421 4th St., Des Moines, Iowa, Black Hawk Hotels Corp. Employee Melvin Liggett, 1010 S. 3rd St., Champaign, 111., Student Joe Sailor, Oakwood, Illinois Teacher Lola Vanwey, St. Eliz. Hosp., Danville, 111., Xurse Richard Freeman, Phi Mu Delta House, Urbana, 111., Student Gladys Smith (Mrs. Lester Sperry) Fithian, 111., Housew'ife Alice Dalbey, Lake View Hosp. Danville, 111., Nurse Lewis Fellows, Fithian, Illinois Farmer La Verne Dalbey, Danville, Illinois Stenographer Arline Hayes (Mrs. Walter Woith) Bloomington, Illinois, Housewife Dorothy Hill, 708 East Broadway, Streator, 111., Teacher Margaret O’Hare, 329 East Harrison St., Danville, 111., Stenographer Lucille Lark, 527 Jackson St., Danville, 111., Bookkeeper Phyllis Trego, 15 Pine St., Danville, Illinois, Stenographer Sylvia Marion, care of Soldiers’ Home, Danville, 111., Nurse Edwin McBroom, 24)4 X. Gilbert Si., Danville, III., Clerk Van Corbin, Oakwood, Illinois Farmer Haldon Eubank, Fithian, 111. At Home CLASS OF 1929 Mr. E. K. Congram, Principal Claire Mendenhall, Oakwood, 111. At Home Gabe Long, Champaign, 111. Student Wintress Douglas (Mrs. Vinson Grit ten) Fithian, 111., Bookkeeper Virginia Lomax, Oakwood, 111. At Home Dale Mitchel, Elmwood Farm, Deerfield, 111., Manager Poultry Div. Marie Shelton, Fithian, 111. Telephone Operator Gladys Foley (Mrs. James Divan) Oakwood. 111., Housewite Olaf Quick. Oakwood. III. At Home Letha Stultz, Muncie, 111. At Home CLASS OF 1930 Mr. E. K. Congram, Principal James Sedgwick, Muncie, 111. Student I’of c Sixty-one Lena M. Cauldwell, Muncie, 111. At Home Everette Baker, Oakwood, 111. Restaurant Business Hazel Bantz, ( 03 S. Walnut Ave. Urbana, 111., At Home Mary Johnson (Mrs. Lee Ervin) Muncie, Ilk, Housewife Ethel Dalbey, Muncie. 111. At Home Billy McMorris, Muncie, 111. At Home Elizabeth Loeffler, 805 Pa. Ave. Urbana, 111., Student Harold Thompson, Bloomington, 111. Clerk Dorothy Gustin Danville, 111. Clerk Jennave Burton, Eithian, 111. Teacher Grace Dalbey, Oakwood, 111. At Home Mary Meade, Oakwood, III. At Home Florence Esworthy, St. Eliz. Hosp., Danville, 111.. Nurse Esther L. Kiger, Charleston, 111. Student Elizabeth Vinson, Lake View Hosp., Danville, Ilk, Nurses Training Dallas Gossar Cecile VanAllen (Airs. Ralph Culp) Muncie, 111., Housewife Leo Knight, Fithian, Ilk Farmer Walter Thompson, Fithian, Ilk At Home Shelbey Plotner, St. Joseph, 111. Farmer Alice Albert. Oakwood, Ilk Secretary Dorothy Adams, Muncie, 111. At Home CLASS Ob' 1931 Mr. E. K. Congram, Principal Eloise Lancaster (Mrs. Ernest Mc-Boy) Oakwood. Ilk, At Home Roy Stuebe, Oakwood, Ilk At Home Harrison Rogers, Oakwood, 111. Grocer Mildred Hunter (Mrs. Wallis Wolfe) 205 Constantine St., Three Rivers. Alich., Housewife Clyde Hendricks, Fithian, 111. At Home Ruth Hume, Lake View Hosp. Danville, 111., Nurses Training Jasper Musson, Fithian, 111. At Home Arthur Condon, Muncie, 111. At Home Paul Spencer, Muncie, Ilk Farmer Oscar Vinson, Oakwood, Ilk Farmer Louise Gutterridge, Oakwood, Ilk At Home Cramer Cawthon, Oakwood, Ilk Undertaker’s Apprentice Elmer Brown, Fithian, Ilk At Home Glenn Shutt, Fithian, Ilk Student Margaret Snider, 810 E. Third St. Champaign, Ilk, Student Donald Trimmell, Oakwood, Ilk At Home Ralph Duke, Fithian, Ilk, Farmer Robert Meade, 1210 W. Illinois St., Urbana, III., Student Orene Glover, Ogden, Ilk, Farmer Franklin Kinney, Danville, Ilk At Home Mervin Gritten, Fithian, Ilk, Clerk Hal Longenecker, Indiana Central College. Indianapolis, Tnd., Student Pauline Fisher, Noble. Ilk, R. R. 4 Box 10. At Home Gordon Cromwell, Fithian, Ilk At Home Ruby Cory, Ringo Alills, Ky. At Home Edward Chaffee, U. S. Army Station, Hospital, Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming, U. S. Army Pane Sixty-two I he Community Insurance Agency DEPENDABLE COMPANIES—PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE JOHN R. C. PINEGAR, Manager Oakwood, Illinois Adam had his troubles No doubt in days of yore But no one said when he told a yarn I’ve heard that one before. When you are down in the mouth, think of Jonah. He came out all right. JOHN G. GRUSSING JOHN I). GRUSSING Grussing Grain Co. GRAIN AND SEEDS Watkins Crossing and Royal, III. PHONE FITHIAN 54-4 Page Sixty-three — J. D. CROMWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality ... Service ... Honesty I’hone 19 FITHIAN, ILL. Miss Campbell—“Clyde, quote a scripture verse.” Clyde D.—“Judas went out into the garden and hanged himself.” Miss C.—“Fine, quote another.” Clyde I).—“Go ye and do likewise.” W. S. FAGALY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Everything Good to Eat OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone 16 Quality Service FULL COVERAGE AUTO INSURANCE ... On Convenient Monthly Payments! |OR@(M)®0§| | INSURANCE | FIRE, THEFT WIND, HAIL IROOUOIS COLLISION Underwriters Inc. PUBLIC LIABILITY Danville, Iliinois PROPERTY JOHN PINEGAR DAMAGE Oakwood Representative Sixty-four ILLINOIS ST. JOSEPH DALE PUBLICATIONS St. Joseph Record - Ogden Courier - Fithian Herald Unexcelled advertising mediums in eastern Champaign County and western Vermilion County. We handle all kinds of school supplies and our Job Department is equipped to turn out work that meets standards set by larger concerns equipped to do job printing exclusively. Let us quote on your next annual. Home folks have your interests at heart. State Bank of Oakwood Engraving and Social Stationery Wedding Invitations — Calling Cards Monograms — Dies — Crests Quality Printing AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Courses in GREGG SHORTHAND — TYPING — STENOTYPY CIVIL SERVICE — WALTON ACCOUNTING DAY and EVENING CLASSES ling I Danville, Illinois CHAS W. DALE, Mgr. Printers of J. SMITH MASON, Pres. C. C. ANDREWS, Cashier J. M. VAN ALLEN, Vice-Pres. MONT FOX, Ass’t Cashier LUCILLE WOODIN, Bookkeeper OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Safety Deposit Boxes LETTER SHOP PRESS 16 W. Madison St. DANVILLE, ILL. Utterback-Brown Business Payc Sixty-five PRINTING OF QUALITY Printing of Quality can only be produced through the use of suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials for effective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or announcement be intended to appeal directly to women of refinement, or to sporting men or farmers, we have type faces that will harmonize with the subject and send forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested attention appropriate printing commands . INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Printing of Every Description 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS This Annual is a product of ihi Interstate Printing Company Hunter Lumber and Coal Company HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GOODS BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL HARDWARE — PAINT — FENCE SALT — TILE Yards OGDEN, ROYAL and FITIIIAN, ILLINOIS COFFEE .... COFFEE .... COFFEE “When your church or school is giving a social, we will gladly give you one or two pounds of coffee. Then you will know why we lead in selling coffee.” W. D. ROGERS OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 75 MAY PULL-INN Standard Oils ATLAS TIRES PHONE 2439-W “Enough Said” 138 N. Vermilion St. 0. E. BANTZ, Prop. Danville, Illinois Fithian, Illinois Phone 58 l a( e Sixty seven EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY GAME IF IT’S FROM ALEXANDER’S IT IS DEPENDABLE HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY ACROSS FROM FISCHER THEATRE 155 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Page Sixty-eight Carson’s Drug Stores 900 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 326 N. Vermilion PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SICKROOM SUPPLIES REXALL PRODUCTS We Make Carson’s Ice Cream Mr. Anderson: “Gene, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him, what virtue would I be showing?” Gene Allison: “Brotherly Love.” Clarice: I have just come from the beauty parlor. Ruth C.: What a pity you couldn’t be waited upon. Over in America the vegetables are so big, that sometimes twenty cops can stand around on one beat. Dealer in FORD CARS FOURS EIGHTS Square Dealing Brings Public Confidence Phone 86 Twenty Years a Ford Dealer in the Same Place Fithian, Illinois WASHING $1.00 GREASING $1.00 B. X. Service Station 131-133 N. WALNUT ST. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE PHILLIPS “66” GAS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS E. N. Longstreth Son OFFICE IN THE BLUE ROOM OAKWOOD ILLINOIS Fithian Hardware Company Hardware and Furniture STOVES — FLOOR COVERINGS RADIOS — PAINT — FENCE PLUMBING — HEATING SHEET METAL IMPLEMENTS “A Good Store in a Good Town” FITHIAN, ILLINOIS Phone 17 Page Seventy EDMUND DICKSON Funeral Directors 440 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Main 202 GEO. F. EDMUND C. S. DICKSON Esther H.: Women are fools to marry. Shorty: I know it, but who else is there? Waverly: What color do you think my mustache will be? Ruby: Gray, by the rate its growing. A lucky guy is one who can fall down a well without kicking the bucket. FARMERS STATE BANK Capital $25,000.00 FITHIAN, ILLINOIS l.EO FREESE, President E. E. FREEMAN, Vice-President R. H. McALISTER, Cashier Lena B.: Don't you think sheep are the most stupid creatures alive?” ashley—McDaniel Buck Me. Yes, my lamb.” BARBER SHOP Berlyn L. the faculty?’ : “Mr. Congram, what’s 12 W. North St. E. K. C.: A bunch of people who get paid for the school.” helping the Seniors run DANVILLE, - - ILLINOIS Page Seventy-two Photographs IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY Bowman’s Studio BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR “ORIGINATORS of FLESHTONE PHOTOGRAPH PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER F. E. DUNCAN C. J. OAKWOOD S. B. LONGSTRETH 16 N. State St. 811 Grant St. 126 Tennessee Ave. Phone 1939 Phone 5298 Phone 2389-W “Monuments Maintain Memories” Danville Monument Co. AT GATE OF SPRINGHILL CEMETERY Phone 3256 210 East English Street Danville, Illinois Jeanes Funeral Service J. JEANES, Director AMBULANCE SERVICE FITHIAN, ILL. Phone Main 1 ST. JOSEPH, ILL. Phone Main 130 BAKER’S PLACE Stop at CANDIES — LUNCH TOURIST TARRY GROCERIES Phillips “66” Gas Oils “OPPOSITE THE BLUE ROOM” Oakwood, Illinois FRANK BURCH, Prop. Kuncie, 111. Phone 82-4 ED. CASSEL Bring Your Printing to THE COMMUNITY NEWS Auto Painting - Washing and Simonizing for Prompt Service—Right Prices Fithian Oakwood Editions of Oakwood, Illinois The Community News E. R. C. Kyle, Editor FITHIAN, ILLINOIS Page Seventy-four BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING — WAYNE FEEDS BEE SUPPLIES DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Danville Baby Chick Company 511 East Main Street Phone Main 2178 J. T. Yeazel Candy Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY 512 W. Harrison St. Danville, Illinois J. E. MULLINS MTJNCIE GARAGE White Rose Gasoline Enareo Motor Oils” Muncie, Illinois MACK’S BARBER SHOP OAKWOOD Agency PHILLIPS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. If It’s Advertised We Stock It GULICK DRUG CO. S. E. Corner North Vermilion Streets Phone 129 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS “Our Chocolate Sundaes Are the Talk of the Town” 1 MORTICIAN J. H. CAWTHON AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 10-2; 10-3 Oakwood, Illinois Olive S.: “Look, Nadine, there’s a real old fashioned nice girl. Her dress buttons all the way up the back.” Nadine IT.: “Nonsense, Olive! That’s her spine.” Alma McClain wears so much make up that George Howard calls her his powdered sugar. Indignant bather, ( 5 A. M.) : “ Ol NG MAX, what do you mean by bringing Colene in at this hour?” Don Burton: “Well 1 must be at school at 8:30.” TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES — OFFICE SUPPLIES Agents for WOODSTOCK STANDARD TYPEWRITERS and CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We Carry New and Rebuilt Portable Typewriters Dan ville Typewriter Company 22 W'est North Street Danville, Illinois THE BLUE ROOM UNUSUAL DINE AND DANCE DRUGS . . . GOOD EATS . . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 80 Fithian JAMES L. FAHEY Oakwood, Illinois THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE RALPH McMORRIS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Illinois Mason Trent Bros. LUMBER . . . HARDWARE PAINTS ... GLASS . .. TILE BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Quality Guaranteed Phone 21 Oakwood, Illinois c. E. (“Doc”) TRIMBLE “First Door North of Blue Room” MEN’S CLOTHING-WEAR Oakwood, Illinois Phone 39-2 Phone 39-3 BRIDGMAN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE OAKWOOD Gordon Bridgman, Prop. ILLINOIS One Mile East and One-half Mile South of Oakwood for Good Coal Crawford Coal Company “IVc Treat Vcu Right” Phone 8-4 Oakwood, Illinois PHONE 1010 SERVICE DOCK’S PLACE OGDEN, ILLINOIS GAS OIL LUNCH Page Scvcnty-cwhd m «r b ir «r vf « ■ -'£♦-••■• ' � «r-« ST CV rCl I 1 2 5 ' � � ' n | 5fcM “•• W ■ V m- � pr iv r W -Mr fTf' P � Or- f W tUt- g“ • r ' Br r- : fcr - r- � . t •r -O ' ‘‘l r %t r M � 4K-+rmr r vESjgeS — r n-r . '-04 V -«4 Jki ' f V n. r V% «tar 4i f r% c + � ' %- NI Vk I A __ taw — -% , SV-4 _v� i 4 — «r j5b 3y- « Ai--Ju- m-m j.m. J y y� i af yi, n iw 7 7 : + 4 SSSfeSS- fr-at� jfc1’ v V ■ V- W m wr � ptr jfcr « SjiR - «T «► W'ilr I .= J +t3krw m I� Wr T%£ «o