Oblong Township High School - Panthers Tale Yearbook (Oblong, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

3, .,,L . -' wx 'A H . . - A. V , ,,,, L -'- .r . ' 'V .nr - wh - fr , '1 , QL - - . ., -. w,..' . . A 1, x. , 1 -P 3 . 315 M A' 1.-f ., - ' 1 42 'A 541, 1-5-m fg 5: '- V 1 ' 1 -' I H All -1-,, .. -I -- ..,,f.g ..:,.-511, IQ L N Q ,I X 1 . f x I f if f 1 r v 1 k ' 1-- --. ,1-- . F , '5 '-, . 1 '-inf' ' f , . JW . ,X is HL ' x V n 1 fit 8 L il. Panther? Tale '58 Q-3 WWI Y Sh 0 Memo ofOTHS 1958 C.,-mor. SHARON may and mm HAND Contents School Life Activities Athletics Organizations Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sopholnores Freshmen Ads. BI S C+-4 00 L 1. I FE i Homecoming night we danced to the music of the Eddie Fisher Orchestra. 9' 2 K , an 9 5 is - x sn 0' H W ig- In .P We Remem The day the seniors got their class rings, 1 1 i ROONEY'S TV and ROONEY'S GROCERY Bustle of excited people at our first home game. 67' Four popcoms, please. Working in the concession stand is hectic, exciting, and profitable. At the F,F,A. and F,H,A, party an exciting game of volleyball was enjoyed. This is the way we spent our extra time at noon: Dancing in the gym, GENE'S JEWELRY STORE and REMBRANDT STUDIO Giving Frosh a Good Start These funny looking creatures are the Freshman initiates. ah - The new members of G,A,A, will always remember this ftheirj formal initiation. f'l My, how the paper flew! FRESHMAN PARTY What's this? A bean on his nosel Sponsored by: EAGLE SHOE STORE ' I. STANLEY BRADBURY I Hail, Hail, the gang's all here. Everyone's celebrating a basketball victory at the Cot- tage, the gang's meeting place. Celebrating a Victory The Modern Wa Do you remember when these were fads? Ivy league clothes were the nearest. See those buttondown collars, buckled pants and shoes. Car coats really went with them and slam books were the rage. -.guna Sponsored by: SAM ABELS - CREAM PITCHER Combining And y This is a dance at the Teen Tower. The students will always remember this happy meeting place be- cause they organized it. It means fun and being with the crowd instead of getting into trouble. 'I ' I ' 2 ' , !u4.'4-K4-'QQF .,.',,.' ,sJ,', . fi: fii :fs M . 'YA A A lv ,151-5 .SJ-Q F MA t, C 1? 'el :dir ,I J. Sponsored by: DR, OTTO PRIER - ACME CHEVROLET COMPANY Studies Fun On Tuesday night of American Education Week, parents and friends visited short classes. This gave them a better idea of what we do at school. Sponsored by: DR. KEITH CORRELL and DEMGS REXALL DRUG STORE District Speech PHYLLIS PATTI SULLENS NAN ofa, Decla CUC-11 ma tion REE SLCXI UM Original Monologue LACKEY Euewpofxing a V etS6'Re DAVE T HOMPS ON H Qfglnal g ofa!-jon Sponsored by: HECK'S STORE and NEWLIN OIL COMPANY N D 4, T . 3 , sag if 3 4 G. District and State Ne lc COW S030 C1 . ,Yuba aflnet S 'LEON O10 obs A If S OCIER The District Music Contest competition of March 1, 1958, at Newton High School climaxed several months and many long hours of practice for nine Oblong music students and their accom panists. District winners were: lst place, John Kirk, tuba solo, entitled Judas Maccabeus g lst place, Leona Kocher, Bb clarinet solo, en- titled Concertino g 2nd place, Rhea Dennis, saxophone solog 2nd place, Kent Funkhouser, trumpet solog 2nd place, Paulette Meyer, Myra Jo Ulm, and Diann Graham in a flute trio: 3rd place, Ellen Hand, girls' high voice solo: and 3rd place, Noel Kirk, trumpet solo. John and Leona advanced to State competition, where John re- ceived a lst place rating and Leona received a 3rd place rating. Accompanists were: Mrs. Mac Kirk, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Phyllis Slocum, and Erma Newbold. Oblong can be proud of its winners and music director, Mr. Judy. Sponsored by: RUDDELL'S GRCXIERY and CORTELYOU MACHINE SHOP Time Off From Stuciiesf Have a Pepsi or ct Coke! Gr System H06 X ' as ? 'lf'Fm ,, . 52:71 19'Aw1,iL,. ' -raniie iz ' eww! Activity Period Sp sored by: MADDEN'S HATCHERY and WATTS AND MOULDEN INSURANCE T ACTIVITIES A153 Q it-f 2 J' f?es':nf- ux 1 -1 X, f i In Q 7 N BE' -Z K E wr 'f SW? , .1 ii 23 f Af 1 5 rgrfvg 1 , 1 551.554 iifi5wlSK!3'f1 we su N24 Q X M vs ag? 9 4 ?p-,gf .1 r Xx X jg yu in BEST DRESSED Karla Ruddell Gary Frederick Oh, Garyl You say the nicest things. on .,,.- BEST ALL ARGUND Donna Henry Larry Higgins We didn't catch anything, but we had a lot of fun. will '. ,W 2 MOST DEPENDABLE Sharon Smothers Bob Harris Don't go yet, we HAVE a half of a minute left. Sponsored by: MITCI-lELL'S GREEN HOUSE Q if 1 1 L Q I OMING O, T, H. S. HOMECOMING '57 The main and most exciting fall event, the annual Homecoming of the Oblong High School, was cllmaxed with the coronation of Donna Henry as Homecoming Queen of '5'7. The coronation, which was held ln the new gymna- sium, was the highlight of the evening's festivities. The class attendants were: KFrCShII1anj Becky Wiley escorted by Larry Bailey, QSophomorej Charlotte Sparks escorted by Rickie Kirk, Uuniorj Karla Ruddell escorted by Lonnie Kesler. Then came the senior attendants with their escorts: Io Aten and Ronnie Dennis, Helen Smith and Dale O'Del1, Rita Nolan and Dale Gaddls. Next came Bonnie Newton, Maid of Honor, escorted by Larry Higgins. and Donna Henry, 1957 Homecoming Queen, escorted by Ronnie Bailey. With Little Ann Root acting as crown bearer for the Queen, Miss Elaine Stuckey, 1956 Homecoming Queen, crowned Donna. Following the coronation, many attended the Home- coming Dance, which was sponsored by the Senior class. HUB CIOTHING STORE and LEMONS ACE HARDWARE uw W. ,N W, mln W, X N W ' , ,Min , M wr U,,.n1f t1M! W MLW , , , Hal ,. ww W ' 'NMW15 Ax , 4 ,, J' ,l U m,, Q ,M ' Y L H W '1 'ffm ' W W Wm. Wh 'W , W' ' x M ' ML 'WW ,M 0'ip.,W, ,r H Junior Class ' K' 5590- .1 gee 12391 Freshman Class 10 6' ef o 'fl' 1-oh, q,.9' woeo' ' 1004 43,476-,O 'Fi 451 UQ, C. WHITTEN FLORIST 006 ' 49-'Q .9 and eo 66' Q69 60 BOB 8a GENE'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE gf Drama Club A TALE OF AN EGG Book and lyrics by J. T. Stokes Music by Max Judy and J. T. Stokes CAST: Chorus, Nan Ree Lackey, Sharon Elliott, Jo Aten Scene-Setter: Ronnie Dennis Saka, The Prince: Ronnie Bailey Foolish Fania, The Tutor: Ellen Hand Naga, The Foundling: Janet Miller The Prime Minister: Gary Frederick The Kings David Thompson Queen Pona, The Evil: Patti Sullens Queen Lakshmi, The Good: Leona Kocher The Murderers: Burl Martin, Darrell Shipman The Chief Augurer: Larry Higgins Linka, The Good Little Prince: Dale O'de11 Sponsored by: MATHENY'S AUTO SERVICE The Three Thieves: Ronnie Dennis, Robert Watts, Wayne Lackey and SHIPMAN'S INSURANCE Presents - y THROUGH ANOTHER GATE' A comedy-drama by J. T. Stokes Augbar, a yotmg man . . . David Thompson One, a triplet, about 12 . . . Rose Ann Fisher Two, a triplet, about 12 . . . Ginger Connelly Three, a triplet, about 12 . . . Ann Ruddell Miz Pood, their mother, late forties . . . Mary Arm Cummins Jenny Pood, her daughter, 16 or 17 . . . Donna Henry Leroy, her boyfriend. . . Buddy Cates Hector Pood, father of the triplets, 50 . . . Gary Frederick Lona, late forties, sister of Hector Pood . . . Lois Wilson Mudge, middle forties, sister of Hector . . . Sue Russell Mommie Pood, mother 'of Hector, Lona, Mudge, 80 . . . Linda Maus Esgoh, the Censor, one of the visitors . . . Phyllis Slocum Mopequaller, Assistant Censor, one of the visitors . . . Leona Kocher Kumqualler, one of the visitors . . . Pat Sullens Zoitqualler, one of the visitors . . . Janet Miller Renco-bar, one of the visitors . . . Jesse Newton Mentaga-bar, one of the visitors . . . Robert Watts Oakie, a friend of the triplets, 12 . . . Hazel Redmond Jewelbaby Pood, oldest daughter of Hector Pood . . . Nan Ree Lackey Lindley Pood, son of Hector Pood, 12 or 13 . . . Ralph Mouser George Wibley, husband of Jewelbaby, 30 . . . Ray Elliott Sponsored by: CHAPMAN'S TV SERVICE and RUTH'S CHARM COTTAGE Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Sponsored by: STANTZ'S D-X SERVICE and WOOD'S BAKERY A Q Happy '42 Easter! d by: GROGAN'S FURNITURE STORE and DR. WILKIN KN H0 Prom Uriental Sponsored by: HARRI Theme Paradise Y 75' k ,, ,ar 'H I ..,, If :I 6? f bc Q p f. x oge + xy' I I Hr ' V. 1 , I!!! .iff ' H wap, it I ,F 2? . f....,. n i.:L. M.. Year of 95 ln the year of '58 the Russian scientists brought forth the first Sput- nik. The United States soon followed suit by sending up the Explorer. Scientists are still experimenting and hoping someday to develop a rocket that will reach the moon. To the delight of the women and to the anguish of the men, dress designers brought out chemise dresses and pointed-toe shoes. X 4 f N 'N 52 fl .Z An article of clothing frequently seen at O. T. H. S. is the popular white jacket. Sponsored by: BURTON'S DRUG STORE and KIRTLAND LUMBER COMPANY MR. ETCHASON'S CIVICS CLAS RS. RIC!-lARDSON'S ENGLISH CLAS ----uw MRS. WlLKlN'S HISTORY CLASS Photo Album, 0 MRS CROSBY S HOME EC CLASS ' - 3 1 WORLD HISTORY CLASS Class Memories mm' MR. COWGILL S GENERAL SCIENC MRS. SENTMAN' f l 5 ,kg V ,1 V Q ' in i fs, I I I i MR. WEPPLER'S INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS MRS. WILKIN'S ENGLISH III CLASS - I -' Q45 Mas. HOSIER'S BOOKKEEPING cLAss M-R. DOYEUS p. E, CLASS MR. STOKES' ENGLISH ll CLASS MR. COWG1LL'S GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS ul as - MRS. SENTMAN'S TYPING ICLASS MRS. HCBlER'S BOOKKEEPING CLASS T ATHLETICS RONNIE DENNIS PHIL MCMILLEN End STEVE RISER Guard DALE GADDIS Tackle Center LARRY HIGGINS Quarterback LEWIS HENRY Tackle JOHN KIRK CAPTAIN 'Y I DELMAR STALEY Tackle WAYNE LACKEY Guard Sponsored by HUGHES' MOTOR SALES Tackle LONNIE KES LER RAY ELLIOTT End JESSE NEWTON Halfback End f'--.,..,,,,Af-G-+Q...,,,,.,W,M DALE O'DELL Halfback TED IMMEL LEON PLATT Guard Quarterback PAT HILLARD MOST VALUABLE PLAYER l MICKEY CRAVENS Halfback FRED PAYNE Fullback Sponsored by MARS!-IALL'S JEWELRY Fullback 1 l . -A A wr V n,,.A.,Y,, Ublong Panthers ,. , ,,.,, ......-.- , -.- ,..- -1- '-- A -Q P R X. 5. x L -. W 9 1 ., 1, 4 1: 3311 f ti SEASON'S RECORD OPP, Iasonville 12 Casey 33 Charleston 28 Marshall 41 Newton 42 Palestine 6 Albion 19 Martinsville 25 PLAYER TD'S OBLONG 20 O'Dell 6 6 Hillard 0 Newton 13 Cravens 0 Higgins 1 19 Payne 0 Platt 0 Dennis 2 Sponsored by MARSHALL'S FUNERAL CHAPEL NET YDS. 503 314 87 108 155 87 21 NET ATT 71 59 17 29 49 30 10 Undefeated Little Panthers if . 1. 'SW The Versatile B squad football team, which was adopted as the 'Little Panthers' this year, gave a highly respectable account of themselves during the 1957 season, Here are a few of the reasons that this year's team will make next year's squad a highly rated ball club. Spirit, determination, and brawn played a big role in the undefeated season of five wins and no losses. Here are some notes that a scout might take: End: Paul Schlosser Tackle: Bob Maxwell Guard: Robert Johnson Center: Lee Roy York Left Guard: Earl Redmond Left Tackle: Harold Price Left End: Rick Kirk Right Halfbackz Larry Horath Left Halfback: Jesse Newton Fullbackz Fred Payne Quarterback: Harry Wilson Defense Ends: Jerry Mouser Charles Rippy Best receiver, hard blocker. Lightning fast on offense, will penetrate in the offensive back field in crucial situations. Fastest pulling guard I've seen on a B squad, fair blocker, very much determination, good kicker. Co-Captain, Has everything, quick blocker, definitely makes play go up the middle, good domm field blocker, will throw two blocks in one play, A good defensive player in the middle of the line and blocks well for quick plays and off- tackle plays. Determination and strong offensive blocker. Throws very good blocks and is good pass receiver. Quick starter, improving rapidly at end of season. Co-Captain, Best outside back on team, very good on defense, Pride and joy of the team. Hard ballcarrier to bring down, carried as many as 25-30 times a night. Good line -backer leading yard gainer, Pint sized QB, runs outside belly series to perfection, calls plays well, passes left-handed will keep and run, good shifty runner. Also the live wire of the team, always talking on defense. Both break up interference good, hard to block out, use hands on blockers. Coach Doyel Sponsored by: SMITH'S FILLING STATION Cross Country Runners FRONT ROW, left to right: Duane Abraham, Earl Redmond, Bob Maxwell, Lee Roy York, Charles Rippy. BACK ROW, left to right: Charles Hippler, Bob Inboden, Harold Newbold, Lawrence Musgrave, Phil Mendenhall, Ralph Mouser, Coach Doyel. The Panthers gained experience in a new competitive sport this past season when Cross Country was added to their ath- letic intercompetitive curricuhrm. The boys started against Paris and Mattoon at the Paris Country Club Golf Course. In our first meet the Panther Tracksters made a gallant try but found the hills a little steep. In their second meeting against Cumberland the boys ran better but'still came out with only experience, Then the following week ln October the Panthers, led by Bob Maxwell, their ace runner, knocked off Unity High of Urbana to gain their first victory, The meet was held at Mattoon in a brisk rain with Mattoon taking first. The Panthers edged out the Urbanians 54-52. Points were made by five Panthers who inchrded Bob Maxwell, Earl Redmond, Lee Roy York, Bob Inboden, and Charles Rippy. Other runners that day were Duane Abraham, Phil Mendenhall, Harold Newbold, Charles Hippler, and Lawrence Mus- grave. Next year, with nine of these ten boys back, the Cross Country squad should be a more experienced and much improved team, Coach Doyel Sponsored by INDEX NOTION COMPANY .Q - . I 1' ' ' A f . A sf, --0--Q,-,.,b 1 2 m..,.L . . M9 gg., M xv fem 1, V ' my ,, W., - al - W ,fi ' . JN W iQf 'iw:S 5 4' Y q W Fwiaff , f gggggf' ,xg - ' wwf 33? f , U K :A frgiv. . 1 ,.,l,, z g wx ,K Q W ' gi ,- gtg S , 3? 1 L sim Ai N, ? f f ,' Ap' 4, . - :W 1:31, Q sfjgxx ,A ,, . A' 7 X , hr A- f .L J 1---27'-' 'Q x A , S .g f W 2 , v f ,ef -.L-gy: A-It Q, W Wh. Q-Q '. 4 , 4 A r ' , 52 ji If Mig: 1 F ighting Panthers SEASON'S STATISTICS PLAYER F. G. F. G. AVE. Martin 128 39 lo R. Dennis 104 38010 Bailey 55 29 lo Higgins 16 2070 Henry 56 40470 Matheny 81 36 lo Kirk 9 33010 T. Dennis 10 30 la Hillard 36 32011: O'de11 14 33 Io T.P 382 257 165 64 157 221 28 23 86 35 BASKETBALL SQUAD SEASON S RECORD CHARLESTON HOLIDAY TOURNEY Danville-Schlarman Newm an Westville E. I, LEAGUE TOURNEY Marshall REGIONAL TOURNEY Bridgeport Noble Lawrenceville SEC TION AL T OURN EY Effingham Highland OPP. 43 52 21 OPP. 64 OPP. 51 40 47 OPP. 40 27 OBLONG 36 62 41 OBLONG 61 OBLONG 57 47 6 0 OBLON G 53 26 OPP. OBLONG Clay City 40 38 Marshall 42 45 Newton 52 39 Palestine 54 62 Charleston 39 42 Martinsville 43 60 Robinson 5 0 6 0 Hutsonville 34 33 Palestine 40 51 Marshall 52 53 Newton 38 55 Effingham 51 50 Albion 49 5 8 C asey 63 53 Hutsonville 62 47 Kansas 46 57 Martinsville 47 7 4 Cumberland 63 5 0 Albion 58 54 Paris 6 8 55 Sponsored by: CATT'S SHELL SERVICE uh By: Chicago Daily News Burl Martin - A 29 point scoring spree by Capt. Burl Martin landed Oblong in the Olney Sectional Bas- ketball tourney. Martin's performance enabled the Panthers to whip Lawrenceville 60-47 in the Region- al Title game at Newton. Don Matheny - Matheny entering the game at the second quarter broke the backs of the Noble Wild Cats, seeded No. 1 in the Regional as he hit four straight jump shots from twenty -five feet out. By: Newton Press Louie Henry - Henry 6'1 , a junior is perhaps the most under-rated member of the team. He isn't a flashy player, but has added much in the way of starting. By: Lawrenceville Record John Kirk - Pat Hillard - Ted Dennis - Larry Higgins - Dale O'Dell, in the final quarter of the Cham- pionship game, Larry Higgins connected for six straight free throws while John Kirk hooked in the last goal as Pat Hillard, Ted Dennis and Dale O'Dell stalled the game out for the trip to the Sectional. By: Oblong Oracle Ronnie Dennis - Dennis 6'3 forward of Oblong's, stood out in the Effingham game, as he utterly wrecked the Effingham Hearts in the second half of the Sectional with his fifteen foot jump shots. By: Decatur Herald There was no member of the team that seemed less important than the other as they went on to win as a team. By: Newton Daily Monitor The town of Oblong gave the deserving Panthers a royal send off to the Olney Sectional and two hours later they were receiving them back in grand style with all kinds of sirens blasting away. It turned out to be the biggest celebration since the Crawford County Oil Boom. Sponsored by: BROWNFIELD IMP. COMPANY 1901 6 9015 Sixteen boys contributed heav- ily to the opening day of a baseball team at the Panther institute. The sport had been vacated at O. T. H. S. for six or seven years, but was brought to light again as the Panthers won six and lost six for the season. Only three boys will be lost via gradua- tion, and next season can be hardship on E. I. rivals. 14 . Al 5630 Sponsored by: BUILDING Sn LOAN Freshman Larry Matheny led the hitting attack with nine for thirty to give him a . 300 percentage. Jesse Newton had .296 and Harold Price .294. Larry Matheny and brother Don Matheny both had 10 R.B. I. 's a piece. Jesse Newton re- ceived 10 free passes and scored the most runs at 14. QQ Pat Hillard winning 3 - losing 0 was tops on the pitching staff, although Harold Price and Don Matheny pitched fine ball for the Panthers, while Larry Higgins caught for all pitchers. ' wwf ,af 'Q Eff Emi rx 11,151 Aigxazl ' Q K A X AN qw fx , iw JMM - - ,M K sf . .aw , EEL ,, 2 14' f F . ' rg 'gf Q., ,,g1.,.,,,' 1 I ---- Wav' ,.-fb-1' .eww Cheerleade BONNIE NEWTON Senior T 4' Y., if 64 'Y ul KARLA RUDDELL Junior Boost Panthers S df? sz W SHARON SMOT DONNA PRICE Jlmiof Sophomore v E -mf 3, J f 'G3'f Q! h . -Q N! .. A U 4 1 DRGANIZATIONS Student ouncil PM Fisher, Donna FIRST ROW, left to right: Rose Ann Price, Bonnie Newton, Phyllis Stantz, Ioyce Rich- ' COND ardson, Erma Newbold, Phyllis Slocum. SE W Ted Dennis Bob Kirk Gene Dart, Lester Remember the five-cent P6PSi the Student Council got for us? And the Carnwau OFF . TIDCICERS. left to right: Secretary Donna P ' asurer, Leona Kocher- Presideng Bob nee: ' I H3l.'l'iSg Vice-President, Gary Frederick Sponsored by: GOLDSMITH'S CLOTHING STORE RO : , , Gallion, John Kirk, Ron Dennis, Gary Frederick, Karen Woods. THIRD ROW: Leona Kocher, Dave ' s Thompson, Mr. Root, Sponsorg Bob Harris, ue York, Sharon Tracy. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA STANDING: David Thompson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ellen Hand, Joyce Richardson, Carol Dennis, Ginger Connel- ly, Rose Ann Fisher. SECOND ROW- Larry Horath Nan . , cy Watts, Lois Wilson, Phyllis Slocum, Mr. Eyestone. BACK ROW: Charles Miller, Janice Wood, Jim Correll, Kent Funk- h ouser, Bradley Caywood, Bob Black. NOT SHOWN: Margot Maus. F. T. A. OFFICERS BACK ROW: Ellen Ha retary-Treasurer FRONT ROW C I nd, Librarian-Historian, Lois Wilson, Sec . : aro Dennis, Vice-President, Mr. E - ' yestone, Sponsor, David Thompson, President. STANDING, left to right: Lois Wilson, Carol Dennis, Kent Funkhouser, Janice Wood, Jim Correll, Charles Miller, Mr. Eyestone. SEATED: David Thompson, Phyllis Slocum, Joyce Richardson. The three members seated, too Panel Discussion, Why Be a Teacher. They did a very good job and the discus- sion proved to be very interesting. k part in a sponsored by: OBLONG LOCKER PLANT F.T.,4 Lowe ..-. ... v-..- vv.. -...I Lf- VU- .... . set for December 3rd. The Seniors have filled out preliminary chcc: lists concerning the occupations, colleges, or training interests of each student. This information will be used to plan individual schedules of interviews for the Career Conference. -0- TEEN TOWER UEUS Decenber 2l, the Teen Tovcr is going to have a Christras partg. There will be V.ft ex- change. Last members decf Dom Cook. Fri Charles open Eve pax 2 O'clock Decembt xS are now on sale. LEON A KCC HER Co-Editor IO ' S The Annual Staff once again in holding a contest to find out who's who around OTHS. ' O ' ' V' :LGA U H3 HCYUY. I0yce Richardson, Phyllis Slocum Leona Koch er, Margaret Turnipseed, Lois Wilson BACK ROW Jess Newton, Ronnie Bailey, David Thompson Helen Smxth Team gancs played 1 ood while The game ended with oloig ales 13-12. Continued Page Q, Col Question society t John Kirk - no, who e lap would I JOYCE RIC HARDSON Co -Editor ee the bewildered look on his face w out of our chimney Lhdeline Treadway think he's a purty Leona Kocher - No, Rudolph wouldnvt mans all Annual Staff Sponsors MRS . HOSIER and MRS. SENTMAN Busmess Editors Manager Senior A ET MIL ER SHARON TRACY and Assgstlalnt Businclizss Manager Editor Ad E HA D RT ELL N N DAVID THOMPSON EURL MA IN Editor I un lor Editor KARLA RUDDELL KAREN WOFUDS Sophomore Editor DOROTHY WISE Subscription Editor SHARON SMOTHERS Freshman Editor NORMA O'DELL Typing Editor: BONNIE NEWTON Typistsz MADELINE TREADWAY, SUE YORK and MARGARET TURNIPSEED Sports Editor Photography JESSE NEWTON Editor Art Editor NAN REE LACKEY PAT SULLENS Assistant Photographer: CAROL DENNIS IANICE JANET MARSHALL and ANN RUDDELL Sponsored by: SHIPMAN Sa IKEMIRE PONTIAC and ECONOMY SHOE STORE F.H.A. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Hippler, Fema Thomp- son, Carolee Michl, Lila York, Martha Bond. SECOND ROW: Donna Richey, Judy Francis, Dolly Maxwell, Bar- bara Richards, Barbara Sanders, Juanita Dennis, Dorothy Kraus, Rosemary Shields. THIRD ROW: Beverly Heck, Marjorie Thompson, Marjorie Booker, Joyce Elliott, Rhea Dennis, Beverly Dispennett, Sally Cortelyou, Lois Wil- son, Nancy Watts. F. H. A. OFFICERS SEATED: Jean Hippler, Recreation Chairman, Dorothy Kraus, Parliamentarianp Beverly Heck, Historian, Lila York, Project Chairman: Bonnie Midgett, Secretary. STANDING: Joyce Elliott, Treasurerg Carolee Michl, Vice -President, Mrs. Crosby, Sp0nS0r: Phyllis SIOCUYU. President. FIRST ROW, left to right: Brenda Aten, Bonnie Midgett, Fran Redmond, Becky Blankenbeker, Karon Alexander. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Leggitt, Phyllis Slocum, Ma- deline Treadway, Sharon Tracy, Phyllis Stantz, Linda Stantz. THIRD ROW: Paulette Vaughn, Becky Wiley, LaVeda Martin, Janice Fox, Donna Bradbury, Florence Welker, Sue Stevens. This is a picture of just one of the many activities that the F. H. A. has participated in this year. Among these are Christmas Tea for students and teachers of our school Mother and Daughter Tea, and Initiation of New Mem- bers. FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry O'Dell, Joe Bliss, Sam FIRST ROW, left to right: Russell Snider, Kent Funk- Robinson, Larry Dorrough, Larry Edgington, Bob Harris. houser, Paul Price, Noel Kirk, Ray Baker, Roger Henry. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Musgrave, Delmar Harris, SECOND ROW: Sammy Allen, Herb Jennings, Marion Kenny Newsome, Ronnie Vaughn, Phil Mendenhall, Dar- Dorrough, Doyle Purcell, Rex Parkhill, Larry Neeley, rell Shipman. THIRD ROW: Stephen Wall, Dale Gad- Jim Weaver. THIRD ROW: Mike Swisher, Harold New- dis, Lewis Henry, Jack Vaughn, Delmar Staley, Paul bold, Gene Dart, Mike Eubank, Bob Neeley, Don Weck Tracy, Max Musgrave. Daryn Johnson. F. F. A. OFFICERS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SEATED: Mr. Chapman, Sponsor: Kent Funkhouser, Re- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Chapman, Sponsor: Duaine Pur- porter: Larry Edgington, Secretary: Joe Bliss, Treasurer. cell, Emerson Bliss, Raymond Musgrave, Leonard Kirk, BACK ROW: Dale Gaddis, Vice-President: Bob Harris, Omar Funkhouser. President: Sam Robinson, Chaplain. Initiates' Legs on Display Lots of Action Rock and Roll MRS, MITCHELL, Sponsor KAREN WOODS, President JO ATEN, Secretary-Treasurer ROSE ANN FISHER, Vice-President - ' U ' 'V Y U 17 . AYAA F . wow Bbw ' n YW F1She1- 'ends A techaft, Jai nt- Donna - I 'h 4 i ' V V XX' y,x06aO,Oe,XX- CGWWXGS ond , karen Iv-,OyCe Ricn. G1-ngerlce Fox ey A 9619666 S0693 avi 590 LZXQBOW 00ds, Decfirdson Sionneliykaron A13-Qrah 5001 5W,,xwK1N1l Woo. fixxeg, YV Alen ' -iron ' R0se kan- yavet ww K5 NV us- ' . . ' .. . wa Rita N01 Elliott, ,Ann 10 Yxihtnhaxxa XA wattox an' Shelrs A ref? Mend? Y-Kcxxath G11o1: S390 irls 9 Athletic Assoc. The Industrial Arts Club was organized three coming affiliated with the state organiza- was twofold. One was the development development of closer association and group was smaller this year than last, sisting of sophomores. Requirements year of Industrial Arts and active LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Black, retary: Lester Gallion, Presi- Lackey, Dale Lockhart. John Allen, and Wayne years ago with the possibility of later be- tion. The reason for organizing the club of worthwhile leisure activities, and the understanding among the group. The with the majority of the group con- for belonging to the club were one participation in club activities. Treasurer: Ted lmmel, Sec- dent: Truman Matheny, Roy STANDING: Mr. Weppler, Lackey, Vice-President. X f Ind. Arts Y P ,, Q 'W 8 35 Q 1 1 -chais- ,Q 1 ?!' I. - 355 6 . if FQ 32: .Qu-56525 Concert Band QtaGix0 ' ABORET TES at M 5206 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Nolan Mikeworth, Vonda Leib, Sherry Gholson, Patti Sullens. Sponsored by: IACK'S DEPARTMENT STORE and JACKSON'S TEXACO STATION ,pv- The National Honor Society dates back to the year 1920, and unlike many other similar organizations, it does not consider scholarship alone. It was felt this was too narrow a basis for choosing members, therefore, the organization recognized four principal objectives: SCHOLARSHlP, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP and SERVICE. These objectives are considered above all else in the se- lection of new members. The Oblong Chapter of the National Society was founded in 19134 and has been active since that date. Approximately 180 members have become active in the local chapter. Only juniors and seniors in the upper part of their classes are eligible as candidates in the local chapter. x f X , , X f S V if 5 I-A NEW MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Miller, Ronnie Dennis, Margaret Turnipseed, and Don- na Richey. OLD MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Leona Kocher, David Thompson, Ellen Hand. lf 'Awww V lv dx I ,fy V: 1 A I K K M E N W .5 J WL ' It Miki. 'Fw 'iff is m Wa Wim? lil' ii 2 3 W MRS . RICHARDSON, Librarian . Q , .,,,- Y I af ' S 5. STAR LIBRARIAN Rose Ann Fisher THE LAST MINUTE WHIRL OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES V l !I' Hyun- f M- Junior National Merit Tests Senior Day at EASTERN I 2' sf 'QL A BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Johnson, Von Monroney, Ed Martin, Walter Bailey, and Earl Sholders. Our final event - Senior Commencement of 1958. ELLEN HAND Valedictoriun Salutatorian MARGARET TURNIPSEED LEFT TO RIGHT: Indy Slocum, Lois Wilson, Ellen Hand, Leona O ' .. PQQA S A Sponsored by: HI-WAY CAFE and OBLONG CLEANERS RONALD K . BAILEY and PIIYLLIS ANN SLOCUM N 'im 5 it-4' 1 5 yi 3 41 aw.. -X N.. New A W W M QXQQQA WNWW 'inf A 'w X ,Xb. X W X 3 ADMINISTRATION The Board of Education Seated, left to right: Pearl Boyd, Jr. . Raymond Kirk, Bruce Glezen, and Harry Prather, Principal. Stand- ing: Verl Wiman, Thadeus Michl, Robert Hoke, and Robert McKnight. Oyyice Secretary Miss Ruby Cockran handles the school office work efficiently. Princqzal On the left, Mr. Harry Prather, Principal, during his working day talks to a salesman, 1 FACULTY H' ,4 'xv . -3,1 T Akmiffi' 1 LA F haf? -, - e ' X1 1, wks - . f - x. ' 'QM 2 F -QFNQ' . sa 31312 .MV ., L., Am - . S? - m yy W... uit! J ig! F' ma., 4: B. ggi, A, , sg 6 fr .1 4. Aer 'W , Q- 'x W QE, 3315 I , , iff' V ' fb4' -M Mb fgfmw 1 fwQ4.'?QfiW?TMm2?' u,WF' ,..,,, . . 1 qwr VJ. ,wr,,f.W VQ7,34:? 37 f , . , ,J if .-2 J-, fig! is ev 4 'I . ' :Mi Q V ,fgafejw , z, f if V ,ig 1 K .. 4- -eh '95 ,ff i' k ,PF gf ,- 'fa A' islgsi up-nur---Q W-- JSI . -X . ' , .,. .A QQQLMMV- Q ' wi Av . ,,,.:f wmmwfm -f 1 H-M,f..,,...f . -' - fklf . ,jfvf-, ,f A .,, ------ 'M -ini u- Vfvv ' ' I ,. mv'S'J'PS:ss ., ,1-wx .. n .. M .- -famvk , i2h5.qAVf-F-Qu 1,1 '73E .l:i 'Q-Q ' Mweef ,E- ml 5 , . .,., 1 4: fb 'g :ff , , ' ' vL,,nF ',, 'j X, vs , - 1 .g-,fps X . xwryh uw,-:4UF,, EJ -Y ,, E , .54 .Q 3, H. W' in 'LI f ff eg if ,. y , w Q nib , F . S' I 11 , 49. . 7'-., , n 4.. if .. 2 avg .4 K 1. ,.:' 1 ,.. 42, ia: uf, W .- xr xx Y. 5 ,. ,,5,,.,-wp , rl-Y Y .Q .,L , , .. Q x y as f' 1 A .. 1 , fjv H5425 , W 6' ' iii? JI i FL .L ' va, H if-J .few Qirf f ' Q., ' iff :ff 'QRS' 'N'-M 1 Q- walffffq New -:EF ., -1-,pf ham. ,mx iff U I , F H in irr. Ui. nn- ,. - ' I, ,gig-iii , ,HY N A ' XX x A W Q ' FS.. -filfvsumf. . ,f Mr. Robert Bulla explains a question arising in Physics class to his students. Learning the duties of a secretary is only one of the subjects covered in Office Prac- tice, taught by Mrs. Lois Hosier, Mr. Garth Doyel is teaching boys in his P,E, class how to use a bat. Ready - Start! Mrs. Ruth Sentman is giving a five-minute timed writing to her Typing I class. Janitors George and Clarence Jennings keep our school building tidy throughout the year. Our new fumace kept us toasting warm all year. Cooks Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Florence Lindsey prepare delicious and nourishing lunches each day. 6 . 'V' ,411- This little man in Panther Pete, He helps keep our yearbook neat. -,,. SEATED: BONNIE NEWTON SUE YORK MARGARET STANDING: BOB HARRIS MR. DOYEL Student Council Rep. Secretary Vice-Pres. Sponsor 5 fR T O3 E R . 1 E ' . N ,gt gf ,f 2 ,-2553 Km fl- --M Senior Class O ' -efgwlwi ,. 5 A34 W X ' T Txx' iz 1 R'E' V 'OUR CLASS PRESIDENT' RONNIE DENNIS 'They gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew, how a head so small could hold all he knew. J Well, here we are - - sophisticated seniors - - well, seniors anyway. Four years have passed and we are finally reach- ing that goal which we have been looking forward to for so long. We began 'as green as they come. We elected as our leaders Donna Henry, presidentg Pat Hillard, vice -president, Bonnie Newton, secretary, and Ray Elliott, treasurer. Although our freshman float for Homecoming wasu't the best in the world, we were really proud of it. Bonnie Newton was our attend- ant to the Queen. Also Patti Sullens and Bonnie were elected B team cheerleaders. Our Valentine Dance was very suc- cessful, and we had several other parties that proved to be a lot of hm. Helen Smith was chosen to help lead the Marching Band: this she has done for four years. We had a big boost behind us all the time from Mrs. Mitchell, our sponsor. A three-month vacation - - then back for our second year at O.T. H. S. The year started fine with Gary Frederick as president, Larry Dorrough as vice -president, Leona Kocher as secretary-treasurer. We had a cheerful boost from Mr. Stokes and Mr. Chapman, our sponsors. Ronnie Bailey and Sue York were our class favorites, Homecoming came with Sue York, our attendant to the Queen, riding on our 'Rolling to Victory float. Bonnie Newton and Patti Sullens again sparked the B team with their yells, St. Patrick's Day came, and to help celebrate we sponsored a dance with an orchestra. Summer brought tragedy. We lost one of our classmates, James Lackey, to an unexpected death, We came back to dear O,'l'. H. S. this time as jolly juniors and jolly we were. We started the year off by electing Bob Harris, presidentg Ronnie Bailey, vice-president,J0 AISH. SCCIGIBIY: 31181011 Tracy. IICSSUICIT MIS- Mitchell. SPOHSOI. and Mr. Stokes, co-sponsor. Here comes Homecoming and Junior Class's pride and joy, The Hound Dog' float on which we worked so hard to complete. Our efforts won us second place. Helen Smith, our attendant, rode in the convertible in front. Jann Miller and Bonnie Newton were elected to back our varsity team. Patti Sullens and Patty Kintner assisted Helen Smith at the job of leading the band. At Christmas we began the holidays with a grand Christmas Ball, We began early on Prom, only to finish at the last minute. Kismet was our theme, and a good time was our objective. The Prom was successful in many ways, Then, as always that inevitable day - - school was over for another year. Now, here we are seniors. The moment has almost arrived - - 'graduation day. We look back to find Ronnie Dennis, president: Bob Harris, vice-president, Sue York, secretary, Margaret Turnlpseed, treasurerg Mr. Doyel and Mrs. Wilkin, sponsors. We won first on our float in the Homecoming parade. Donna Henry rode on the Queen's throne, as she was later crowned Homecoming Queen of 1957. The year was filled with activities, mostly working to earn money for the Senior Trip. Now, we are waiting for the big moment which will mean the perfect end of those perfect four years, RAYMOND ALLEN 'Not to live in ease is not to live at all, CHARLES BAKER I have spread my dreams underher feet, NANCY IO ATEN 'Why are her eyes so bright, could it be she has a date with 'him' to- night? MARY BARNBROOK Un1ike others, she is herself, RONALD KEITH BAILEY 1f girls interfere with your work, quit work. ROBERT KEITH CATT Look out, he has mischief in his eyes. MICKEY CRAVENS 'I like the game and want to PNY- ' 3a?,:h.,,uL:' Y - I img LARRY EDGINGTON Bewarel l may yet do something sensational. BILL DENNIS LARR Y DORROU GH He'd rather make history, than I've got enough credits, why study mn study, RAY ELLIOTT 'Why should the devil have all the fun? SHARON KAY ELLIOTT Oh, Iouella! GARY FREDERICK Don't take life too seriously: you'l1 never get out alive. DALE ALLEN GADDIS All great men axe dying, I feel ill myself. LESTER LAVERN GALLION T hose who say the least are often the wisest. JEAN GERMAN Those who do not complain are never pitied. 1 A JOANN GERMAN 'Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help to make earth happy ELLEN REBECCA HAND uke the heaven abgye. H I would be true for there are those who tmst me, BOB HARRIS Lead him to a task and conquer it he will. PATRICK LEE HILLARD I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it, DONNA RAE HENRY If they can take It, I can, LEROY HUSKEY After a storm comes a calm, LARRY JOE HIGGINS I'll match you. TED JOE IMMEL I have been contented, therefore no more shall be desired. DORIS KELLOUGH He came to us just this year, Bur aren't we glad that he is here! PATRICIA SUE KINTNER Little deeds of kindness. LEONA ANN KOCHER 'Give the world the best of you, and the best of the world shall come to you. WAYNE LACKEY A handy man to have around. VONDA JUNE LEIB Like all good women, has a tem- per of her own, BURL MARTIN Don't hurry, you're here for a life time. DWAYNE MATHENY 'Black denim trousexs and motor- cycle boots - - - PHILLIP McMILLEN 'lf at first you don't succeed, oh, well, skip it, JANET KAY MILLER My fairy godmother told me this would happen. SHARON MURRAY Nothing succeeds like success. BONNIE MIDGETT Po1iteness goes far but costs noth- ing. new gs MAX MUSGRAVE Life is too short to worry. KENNETH NEWSOME I like workg I could sit and watch it for hsms. IDNNIE JEAN NEWTON Ring on her finger - - Man on her mind, RITA DARLENE NOLAN 'She 's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with! DALE O'DELL 'He carries his troubles inhis pock- et with a hole in it. HENRY O'DELL He says little, but thinks a lot. 1 31 15' vt, ROBERT PAUL PRICE That's as good as if I had said it myself. EARL REDMOND 'But I can't do everything. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT Who loves thee as fondly as he? I o , 5 I'- JOYCE RICHARDSON 'Happiness comes from conscien- tiousness. DARRELL SHIPMAN Worry little, study less is his idea of happiness. DAVID SANDERS 'Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education. PHYLLIS SLOCUM She's the only one of her kind. HELEN SMITH A lass so neat, with a smile so sweet, MIKE SNIDER 'Never ln a million years will it happen again. DELMAR STALEY 'Live and let live, as I will do 1 1 PATRICIA MAY SULLENS 'My heart is full, my fancy is freeg Go away, little boys, don't bother me! DAVID THOMPSON I was a man who had many friends, PAUL TRACY 'Neat Pete' SHARON RANELLE TRACY 'Her future is planned - third fin- ger, left hand, , L ROBERT WATTS Monk seep Monk do. Q .A , MADELINE DEIDRIS TREADWAY 'Always up to something, PATSY YAGER Tru1y this one is sweet, MARGARET ROSE TURNIPSEED Genius, the power which dazzles mortal eyes. MARILYN SUE YORK You bet Iwou1dl SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stokes, AssistantSpon- sorg Mr. Eyestone, Sponsor, John Douglas, Vice-President, Gary Bouck, Secretaryg Don- na Price, Treasurerg Bob Kirk, President, Rose Ann Fisher, Student Council Represent- ative. U nderclassmen IUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dee Aten, Vice-President: Ted Dennis, President, Lonnie Kesler, Treas- urer: Janice Wood, Secretary: Mr. Prather, Sponsor: Mrs. Sentman, Assistant Sponsor: Erma Newbold, Student Council Represent- ative. FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Mitchell, Sponsor, Gene Dart, President: Mr. Chapman, Assist- ant Sponsor: Jim Murray, Secretary, Herb Jennings, Treasurer, Sue Richart, Vice-Presi dent: Phyllis Stantz, Student Council Repre- sentative. L'1H2,?Ei w3'5iH,. my -.', A. 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Jerry Mouser Ralph Mouser, Jr. Larry Neeley Bob Neeley Harold Newbold Mary Newman fwhix S... Q ii' N . ,Y I N ., yr o tm nil-11' .f U Shirley Noblit Cecily Osborn Rex Parkhill Fred Payne leon Platt Donna Price Harold Price Doyle Purcell Barbara Richards Nancy Richart Ann Ruddell Barbara Sanders Paul Schlosser Donnis Shidler Rose Mary Shields Douglas Skaggs Carole Smith Charlotte Sparks Karen Stewart Norma Strange 'B GJ --4 NOT PHOTO NOT AVAHABLE SHOWN lf Q ay yxx 'kk '2 Q9 more ' nm Available M t, ' 'E g Z 'Y , 1- 1 O T rx Earl Taylor Ferna Thompson Georgia Tracy Karen Utterback Jerry Waggoner James Weaver Donald Weck Larry Weger Harry Wilson Dorothy Wise Raymond Wright Lila York Jackie Osborne Ronnie Dart Peter Cottontail chaperoned the Sophomores at the Bunny Hop April 3, 1958. , mr: , gg -155 LL , N55 X V k -wg 1 1 2 , f ,R 'Q X . 1 ,T ', ' : 1 U N 5 V L n v VV L. 2 yy M: ., Mi ii , R 1 k V, 1 5 w K -Q 5-11 9 .I A . ,Lg gin , ,Y , ,ik h L1 . ,W 8 . 7 M , . . i. 1 , -wus? to Z , ,' - 'S 'll wt:-.:r l .- 'X L,-f xx - yew- xnu: x 4 as ameri apr' ' J , L , vw 23 Abseni when pidums were made fr as 3 UW . ' 5' 1 K J 1 at M up , .. . q a 'gs fri ' , tix. -- zz. . af ' . ' ' EMF' x f X - has w e i at 4 ,,. ,. ff-2 3' G Q 4 'I xt .L fl' 3 'W X ai .LH , , ' , 'f in if 1-Q stst r gf sr: e ,.- 551 'Hirst fe rn Q5 'f I g 1 333.22 211'-f aifiitfv Patricia Gillaspy Vera Good Cloyce Goss Diann Graham Danny Harris Larry Harris Roger Henry Jack Hippler Judy Hockman Larry Holly Joy Huey Jackie Ikemire Martha lnboden Herbert Jennings Eugene Jones Sandra Jones John LeFever Charlotte Leggitt Shirley Long Alfred Manhart LaVeda Martin James Matheny Larry Matheny Stanley Matheny Paulette Meyer Walter Midgett Nila Kay Mundhenk James Murray Timothy Musgrave Karen Needs Herschel Noblit Keith Nolan Norma O'Del1 Carol Osborne Lawrence Parmley Janet Parsons Janice Preston Grant Price Frances Redmond Hazel Redmond Sue Richart Larry Ritter Linda Ritter Roy Schlosser Janet Sholders Billy Sidey Judith Slocum Jim Smith Richard Smith David Smothers Barbara Snider Russell Snider Anna Marie Songer Bob Sprague Linda Stantz Phyllis Stantz , were K 1.-Q. if 5,2 vga- i y 1553! K Tritt? 5 yd 'gg 2? X ,t 14' Q M ,. ,V vi as fxffn M g -J PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1 'ini 2 N it I . is f 2? wr-ff , ' .4 fl Ili Qljlllg, sf-, PHOTOW Noi Avuilabll Q I ef Srl L 4 F li if il 'Tuff Steven Stantz Sue Stevens Michael Swisher Byrl Taylor Billy Tincher Carolyn Tracy Myra Jo Ulm Shelia Utterback Paulette Vaughn Phyllis Waggener Jerry Waldrop Shirley Walters Florence Welker Becky Wiley Robert Willis Sharrel Wilson Richard York Mary York Suzanne York Linda Pitts Francis Yager Freshman Initiation - K K ' '- W ??'IQy'Klf4 LVD-iffsfs - 35' :QL T Wulf - -'- X in wa , W, A f ,,,,,4:5y,z.a -- 5591132154 Cf if -in ,1 W, L L L L ,AL,, N,L1 , Z ,.LW, ,A,X .U v r 'T II' 1 OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH Oblong, Illinois COOCCOUCOOOO EVERYONE WELCOME MASSES: Sunday: 9:00 A,M, Holy Days of Obligation: 6:00 P.M. Weekdays: Tuesday and Thursday: 7:30 A. M. First Fridays: 6:00 P. M. REV, WALTER DEPPISCH, Pastor. The right note for refreshment 5 ITP. It Rf zeq., riiTZlQliillm1 I I I Prepared for refreshment I .t.1'.SL' I .-.. - - ..... I I I If h I h 9 III fl IE Q AJW fin I II KING FAMILY REGULAR Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by OLNEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Transact Business With Hrs! ,National Hank Churches, Schools, Banks, All Businesses, All Mem bers of this Community working together will keep ours the kind of Community we will be glad to call home, TEAMWOR K COUNTS! Always Ask for I.,-'xx Q Q cf -S r' 1 41 , . R 'f ' X Q .. K A 5-4'L ',f 1 3 :gr-I, sons ll' 5 If Kalb' i zz 1 ,f ' , I. I r X 1 L S Spf ' L N x xx T! HEAT BEST BY TEST Dairy Products ,ms X sllllllg x wa' A' 'T Milk 5355, f Q ' x qv, N L X X ' .. vacuum R, Q: ' - ' ff! 5-'1 I I .' A' ,, T :K- ' 4 ffGam'4'yw:,2e kv . 4 ' .,-.Udlnuzgni--, I 6: , ,Ur ' ' ' 'Q M .f' 'A'f51i':f-,. 'T2- . is, f . , V f-H ' If . -Q-..,., -A ,' ,, ,- Look for This Sign GASOLINE V.E.P. MOTOR OIL Producers of Petroleum Since 1887 THE O H I O OIL COMPANY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH REV. DAYTON CROSS, Minister Our Evangelism Includes Revivals Sacred Music Gospel Preaching Social Life Missions The business of this church is not to build itself up out of the community, but to build up the community out of its very life When You Want a Photographer for Any Purpose Home Portraits - Picnics - Parades - Legal Pictures Family Reunions - Weddings - Candids - Special Events Window Displays - Banquets - Parties - Outdoor Events Store Interiors - Dances - Proms - Accident Pictures as Well as Studio Appointments We Have the Right Equipment -- You Call or Write We'll Come A-Running Photography Is Our Business Y our Yearbook Photographer Spielh Studia Phone 26731 401 Whittle Avenue Olney, Illinois ww' K I :- ,5 .F-.Fin This Is Your Invitation to Visit NEWBOLD'S HARDWARE Oblong, Illinois HARMON'S Congratulations, Seniors 1958 REXALL DR UGS EZRA, .TERRY AND .TACK HARMON, Registered Pharmacists H- O v5p,TUL,4,,, 51153, of if 1 xg up MAHUTS KA OIL COMPANY Robinson, Illinois Producers in Crawford County Since 1906 Make Your Home Complete OBLONG APPLIANCE 8: FURNITURE COMPANY MACK MASON, Owner Buy With Confidence MASON TRUE BLUE GAS COMPANY, INC. Propane Bulk Gas and Tank Compliments of the CRAWFORD COUNTY STATE BANK of Robinson, Illinois Compliments of FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Range and Ohio Streets Oblong I111no1s Come, Let Us Worship BAILEY 8: SON'S FURNITURE 8: FLOOR COVERING Oblong, I111no1s Phone 1055 YOUR SEAIICII EIIIS 'f' ' 1 ' ' .X Z-f-Lf 5,025,- ,g .jf fe' ROOT'S DEPARTMENT STORE in R obinson, Illinois Phone 1233 HAS KEL MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Sale s - Service - A ga I1 1- N1 Oblong, Illinois THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Robinson, Illinois Compliments of Your Home Town Newspaper Since 1894 OBLONG ORACLE 1 ,F ,K 5, lrgjli QS: 1 Va' STG , . Oh, those hot cakes for bre my xi y -may ww ff- warg:-60,54 , 1 an mff'mJf' s, w -- 1 Y 1 -'55 2551151 651-:L I ' S3525 , 1 fgwfsf