Onarga Township High School - Onarquois Yearbook (Onarga, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1942 volume:

J Lb ' i Si � ’ I A r� r r L A Y JC y.� , JJ4.V Vf | • V -Vi Sk J 5r • y y • -?-'g T O ; - N .V L DEDICATION V e the staiT of the 1942 Onarquois v ish to dedicate this year’s boor to the Onarga Township Hi h School ,oard of Education who have jiven us such a variety oi' activities and '. hose constant desire is to improve our school. rRODUCERS AID i JBLISIIETcS Dorothy Swon Editor-in-Chief Darleen kcFaduen Assistant Editor Ronald Clack Easiness Manager I'iss Jeanne Jaden Sponsor i.en's Sports ditor Assistants . John liphoff Jack ..right Elmer iheesf eld. Delmer Theesfeld Senior Class ssociate di t ors Martha 1ierce Mary i-ae iotts Junior Class Associate editors iietty Eurnett Raymond ilercher Sophomore Class Associate -ditors - iiyliss organ Shirley Jackson Christine Peters Carl iheesfeld Freshmen Class Associate Editors „etty carnett lorn Carter Utopia Kincade Margaret Uphoff Girl's Athletic Association Claudia Ludv ick Doris L'.cFadden Kathleen Reynolds Producers and Publishers con't Thespians Ferris Crozier Floyd lieever Robert Mo� r� is Narghi Keiira ' ayne Lee Rebecca Orr Holland Tilstra Orchestra Doris Fisher •, Ann Hahno Janes Radix Chorus Robe t Fisher Eileen Neal Photography Bruce Fryer Dorothy Swon Donald Hicks Artist Dorothy Swon Library Club Dorothy Fishback Wilma Neal Velma Link Faculty Betty Dickenson The staff of the Onarquois hopes that its audience will remain until the play in completed. Tills is our third production, and ve want this effort to have a year 3 run in your theater. THE PLAY FUST GO ON STAGE MANAGE C Nr. II. E. Goodwin Principal Un iversity of I.Iichi£an Ho rt Inve s te m TJni ve rs i ty : . s.: s. Engl i sh hr. Dwight I., need Assistant Principal Eastern Illinois State Teachers College I . S University of Illinois. LL A. Algebra, ge one try, baseball coach, senior class-sponsor. I..r. J. Fred i'ehr North Central College Violin College of Chicago Orchesta, Instruments Nr. Hobart E. Craig, Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College B. s. Industrail Arts, Boys' p] E.; Football and track coach. Hiss Louise Crowley University of Illinois P. S. Hourmaking. !'r. H. C. 'll Hans Central Normal College B. S. Shorthand, typing, bonkeeping hoys' P. E., ba3]:etball coach. Hiss ' lima June Dry den University of Illinois B. A. English, speech, dramatics, class advisor. i s s A :ne s Hanson Hipon College, B. A. Ciraduate ’:orl:. University of r'i scons in -g, general Science, Ciiomis'ry, latin, freshman class advisor, latin club, library club sponsor. Hiss Jeanne Naden Illinois state Normal University, B. Ed, Civics, Sociology, history, girls' physical Education, hrs. Ha y Kay Boone NcElllan Ill inois ’ esleyan University B • I «. Typing, iris' chorus, mixed chorus, boys' chorus individual voice instruction. % n Freshmen Class History On September 5, 1941 a Group of very green Freshmen came into what 3e: med to them an immense Study Hall. Perhaps (we don • t really know} “he reason uhac wc w?re so timid was lecture of the i-tror they lad heard about the ter-ible S.riors- At the beginning of he year the Sophomores o o. fine reception In Soot ember also,our class ejected the ldiawlng officers: uipaidert - Paul 5cimurr Vice -President • Fob Pierce Secretary- Velma Link Treasurer Rex Fitc-ioll 2v„rv time throe hcll3 rang the Freshmen started to shako _r their ahccs, Finally on Coccmbcr 18, the ovent c° lcd -.re tif-.Mcn occur d. It wasn’t bad as we thought it was going to Vo. He ally it was just a let of fun (for tho Sonicn), Du-ing tho year many of our classmates rocoivod Honoraole Mention and Distinguished rating. On Marci: 12th tho Carnival was hold with Freshmen taking an important part. Tho respresontatives for tho Freshman class in tho 0. T- K. S. King and Quoon Contest wore Duano Bruntloy and Blanche Lindsayc A largo number of our boys and girls woro in Chorus and a fc J in orchestra. Somo of our boys went out for sports and several boys and girls triod out for dramatics. Most of the Freshmen girls were initiatod into tho G« A. A. organisation on Fobruary 26, Tho Onarquois as well as tho Narghi Nows staff woro made up of a groat many Freshmen- Miss Hanson was our sponsor (and you can take it from us a very good.ono) Wc arc now on tho first lap in tho very short journey to tho seats on the North side of our Study Hall reserved for Seniors. ONARQUOIS INDIVIDUAL 1 Al'PE-UPo KiCHAKD PETERS Richard Eddie Peters is the future praf-ssor of 0. T. H. S. BET lx LOU B rti i'HALL Betty Lou Beth Brimhnll is the dead eye dish at the basket. ■foil C.t .-t’l'EK Tom Tommy Lee rtopJb“‘X yoritc fd fe ’r5’ teend is My Sister end I . V « y V. =, W Kh CSjSHiW) A y jfi • , i IS Delmcr Red TJpt€’esfeld is pert ofxthe repeat . ' ELilEW Ulffij;S]'feLD , '• ... Elmer Hod Thocsfeld the boy; wh.q9jis repeap.e-uc- up above. ! — ' ' • •. ,1 i y ■ ■ ' j ic ijnstu jpjlw :hv: ¥i ; ' , Konneth Kenny 'Sterrenburj? aA tall deVrk man in spit e body’s life, -y'' ‘( y V - � ' X- ' 'V PAUL SOiiliURR x •' v ' '• ’ V Paul P. JV Schnurr the only fresuman boy” who knows how to-------------------------. (JED Ri 0 SiliOYEH Cedric Jitterbug Shroycr is Andy Divine’s vricc stand-in. JOE KAIIOSKY Joe Big Joe ICnnosky freshman v endor basketball team. KATKRY1J IDSI1ITS I don't 3ay nuch, but I do a lot of thinking,'' nust be the thonc of Kathryn Katie I’cint3. LIDO IT PRICE ITothing in haste but to catch flics,1' ROBERT PIERCE • , . • Robert Spec11 Pierce is just the nan v e need on football toar.i, Snail but Eighty. Ay •’“T“ sarY ■'I love to ride foggy Uppy Upho pays your v ay nany a ti' dollar Doris Porky Cup b: heart, but she is doin V aync Curly1' IIcIToil, It's not v hat you say that counts, it's v hat you don't say, U0RI3ERT CLUVBR ITorbert Slin Cluvor, Wo hurry. Rone vvas not built Ln a day. BOBBY RUTLRDC-E 3cbby ''I don't knov Rutledge; Deeds not v.'ords UTOPIA KillCADE Utopia Tope'’ Kincr.dc A good sport all . .round. BILL COX ii Bill Coxic Cox is a very agrconblo person with him-self. “ DELBERT KENIGER Dolbort Easy Going Ilonigcr never has any object- ions. Duano Sam. Sam Brahtly nothing better tl aW- football fur ys excited. Lois Lov i ci i okfr c Oyt j ?s r v h.. is easily [riRMDS h Donna Bloncft f Arends flic sort like to have arojgi Id. Jack Yankee’ 3-C e- 'KCgSt v cN c, v r.ntfarim a girl ?ou f hcro you got those big-g-g-g-g-g-g -g-g C LEA SO II TII0R1IE Gleason Glca Thorne lovos-tc hunt,-,'.-;® wondor if ho is a ancestor of Daniel Boone? iiEX MITCHELL Rex Ilitch Mitchell future scientist and discoverer of the 16th. Dimesion. BUTT Betty Red” Barnett, star of the fresh Girl’s Basket-, ball team. li� ZLiLYi'J jHU12C1C Evolyn Ev Huock, Nothinc is said nnW that hasn't boon said beforo, Shirley Curoly Golobndtk, f.amod r being the most talkative girD tn 0. lg( H. S.|« ) l F f RttelCRT w s.'—•- v -• � • Robert ho eke r Z aha rent! th, f avoVito m vic net is Big Ley r 11 Mans. Go t it i ? ?,? '? ?????? ?Go t itJJIJJJ } . i A -o gS tor U _____,' i r ' v.' • X sitipd upon txid stairsteps, I labked dwr rT inVo thi'N I ( saw r Xl£‘ . f grecH . stuf' w ' oandihg, by kho I tnbtifc it Jls r.iU’h L be fc Qcr 7 But teiR an-vthelfe g ancc X Vhon, If. J unto ray Yr'rrcr, It v no the froshnan class. •v. A 'Sc' SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES Sophomora N )s-Ehrtod off tho yoar by olocting officicrs. Wo.-decided wo wanted Wyano Loo for President, Bob Dannehl fbr Vi o Prosidont, Carl Thoosl'cld for Secre tary, and Eil lfoq l J£or Treasurer, .v , ' T-' ' The Fry hnon-Sophom re Reception was hold at n ght, shortly af Sr,,sc.heol bogrp . , Tho Freshen ca ;r.3 vr.ro node to st youtside until all of then had arrived0 ’ a v e admit ted;; tii era-one br two at a tine They r re b aJ i -bolded, led through- the building and made tc d van. cu3 stunts, Theri they wore taken up to Mrs, McMillan's room v hcre they wqnt through a coctorf-s dxaminat ion ' „ -■ : but not 1 o st, they wore takon; Study Hall where spooks and ghosts reigned high, iftor ''all tho Freshmen wero in lyac, St'pdy .Hall, ovoryonc went to the Gym v hero dancin ahd .perhaps the'best part, thd-xood gained all of our attention,. '■ - F r a lit : .lo the, class went on - ,.-£ts Jleisurcly way I yThon wc.gave our first program for 'th 5 entire 3tudei li , b6dy, Tho rpo'gram consisted of four vocal solos ££v'on by Loah I'cQuoe'n., Iris Hceyar, i Rovocca Orr, and-Donna Fugar, A play ©ailed Y Ho Gays Can’t was al3o given and seamaA-to bo oh'joybd py every one. V e have some heroes in. hour class-. Bob , Dannehl and Wayne Lee wore bo£h on tho,..first. team, in basketball and Jir.: Madix, 'Butch .Titstra,,- L-J-bn Fink did their part on tho second string. You Gotta Bc ct- Fdotbnll Hero to Got Along with thp'BoautiiTui)[?).• Gir!|.s , arid ■--• boy;, you ought to watch 'the, Spphomorjb boys-'go to Tako for instano ?tanloy Lirtk,. B b Donnehi- Dir' G qh 1 ' If ink, Butch Tilstra, and t ayn-o-;te.o. (t;ho .'snail H ut • •. u nvighty managor of tho topmj),''ss is v ol}. rcpgdshutod in br.soball also, with Bob (ho. seems to be hbrlp -rig'd i) , Jim Madix, Stanley Link Doriaid, Schunors out iJhbtd Jsrvttin’ tho old apple, h, ■ ' y' • Tho membership of t tbsc' organizations is much better qualified for their work booausc thoro aro a number of J i S’ K f our class Eomocxrs d • $ part of the personnel: Onarquols, Narghi Nows, Economics Club, '.Phospians, library dub. yrKj ■ In ojw'f'to' .mgko vxqjCc'jAo give us a little advance start for'om _vto.r a ljupii5rs poxt year (wo hope) vo sold pop corn at “sojtte 5IL ouvr horno .basketball games. ’.7o have 1 spmo-.rGPOd vjarfilcrb in our class, namoly Leah I.IcQucon ' RcBbcca _Qrr, Iris; Koover, Cla idiaLudv ick, Donna Fugg V vpd, Christino PotcrS JBrcalr' cQuoon represented receiving second irbury. Rebecca District in piano, s n br ivlix's marrlpd in fioccwbor (if- s school year di 'bhciijc . her namp fi’omrrii-i r-'ICay D-ognq tg Mrs. Hower V' Milla .' p ‘ .J , j -' i v- — . Ailsl-Ih_all wo aro proud of our class aptl hogo to make our mark in the future school years • for .t 'honcf it of ourselves and 0. T. H. S. rU......-WA T SOPI'OIIOHR CLASS INDIVIDUAL ’ KITE-UPS Hitler Oh, boyillMl Taxi kind v ord KODEHT DAIlIinilL t .l-- Eob -taking over Clark Gable’s job THBESFELD ices Ail d-Always cheerful and has a E a rl ,’L c-it seems tha the whole school. At least. 1 little book worm. is vc Grinny Ilollingsvjjw t ing she can manage Butch Tilst help him through h|.s ■f Coin Jackson has a joke to send ba i h ol uAf o, 5011 Y ' Vlot of kidding Ht-' always GLENN FI1IK Slow Ilotior Fink is a very silent boy until you gut t. know him PHVLLIS MORGAN Absent Minded Hergdn. i3 tho blonde 'of the clues, however, she docs away with the theory that blondes urc dangerous. BRO’ N. Handsome 3rd nh give partial credit for his popularity with theigirlq . t his appearance. rargarct sire is to get vinC Gir whose main dc Norna Neal caoablc of handling Romeo you vant to an be trusted and is Go-2 around asking Do Bashf with tho fl ___ ROBERT Bobby coming or going, and whon he will v CL AUDI ii. LUD IQ Lud Ludwick is always w load in class activities, ALICE i Say Nothing ’ cods Silence is goldc. ' 1 . UCILL Lu Burnett Vlways a • i ROYAL KRAUSE Slim” Kraeote, saying i All groat non arc dying; • t-. fOC;l XltnA- .iWo r 1 f' ' I don’t fool vr gy olf, h v ,. DOROTHEA KA1TSE1T Iiovie FaA b Hansen- is th„ dreamer of the class and some day hopes J£q- bos' rfch 1 A J I i 28 CheviV-' S-cm h soldoyin haste, and never is in a hurry, • ' rk s curly VtRI3 Kd viVl . thd r ', r.H +- VS • V +4 I V-T- CV'-VQJM ’.•jJjWWVW - i yj thd gi l 1 � - ad, vithou VRinc 'f L the bbautyNpdrlor. ■ v'iSL - ‘i C- K y; f‘. J % cro pt .iORii hern di eAoriii in cants, tMu hh n't’s. 'V , ,OHRISTIi:bp ETdR sA, take care of h r v •■ ■ ,r Cissna Peters—her vartonT-iib itchefc to Jfcy star, that brightly gleans from afar. A -—-C X; X 1 —2T x RtiWU IIc Wyhv Wi than oat. 'Jitterbug Boolcv orn kjpK 3fi 'V clji' —teX$ , '-.she; eg in s, qicrfh I fetici! Early Ilornii pleasant in the fir better, j ‘k v feund to auote s very r- X UAAVA o wo ’ ,ut I like the moonlight JAKE L: e . ADIX Jimmy adix would have you beli.vc'that Ev ryono ex-cells in'something in which another fails. LUC ILLa TIILLSPELD Luce” Tliecsfo art, and her interest in it increases as the day JIS01I Cheerful T%6 0 2 is, '7-y from hooks, let’s have oome Field house but he doesn’t know, some day wo hope he A idry these portal: Druirrn huilt in a cc QlXglcs will I one cho through I should console my a Perhaps you broke You arc not wo I’m sure to Tomorrow o I should have |iuj Ycu shouldn’t .ought to Good ridd should chocs. „ . Another to enchant. should do all those tilings, I know I ought to; but I can’t, Bernice Bower ’44 Luce increases Chec let’s have Pic 3 some day v A di these porl Drui built in i Ronald Black 5’ 6 125 H. B. Duane Brantley 5' 7 155 Guard Duane Cultra' 6� 155 End Eugene David, Captain 5 7 140 H. B. Robert Dannehl 6' 1 150 End Glen Fink 6 1 150 End Raymond Hcrschcr 5 6 145 Guard Lloyd Keevor 5' G 140 Q. B, Elra Lambert 5' 9 155 Guard Stanley Lin]: 5‘ 6 140 H. B. Robert Morris 5' 8 170 Tackle Everett IIcITcil 5� 7 180 Guard Louis Osterbur 5' II 170 Center Glen Rohrbach 5 11 170 Tackle Kenneth Storrenberg 6 1 175 Tackle Willian Tadlock 5' 8 140 H B Rolland Tilstra 5' 7 125 Center Woodrow Wilson 5' 7 155 End Chatsv orth Ferre st Gibson City Rantoul Cullen Paxton Saunenin Gi In an Friday, September 12th Here Tuesday , September 16th There Friday, Septenber 2Gth There Friday, October 10th There Friday, October 24th Here Friday, October 17th There Friday, October 51st There Thursda y, ITovor.iber Cth Here • CKATSV ORTH VS. Cl'ARGA The Onarga Indians •los't ti C soason to Chatsworth 20 to 0. -Tv seen to be able to c c o r d Iri .tAAU .tensive tactics. The Ch: tlQ sizoand used this to tie jyct- v: showed ‘a fine spirit, started. The Roasiq ginning of t yi to Chatsv or the India£sr'V try I U C'Cy.tra point, content to just defent ended with the above s The second quar-te boys, Forrest sc r trying for the oxtr; of Forrest. The half o India, ns - inr.iodia.t3 t o u c lido v n, Ko e v c i in their try for The last play of the bo time. Beginning carried the bal touchdown, when ga still in pora££ Forrest 14--Onof first game of the •rs did not .sive and de-hc edge in lo die Indians ble to gOt at' the be-heir first game tes old when tcuchdo wn. The o scened to be The first quarter 1 of the Onarga was successful in od 14-G in favor to Onarga, the their second re unsuccessful _ the determined minutes of playing rritory, the Redmen an ten yards from a ng the game with Onar-The score board read Onarga wont to Drummer T cjtSHfFTip High for one' of the toughest gnmd hf the year. . Ithough the boys from Gibson were hervior y gene David 1- a his men to n victorious game in onc %� c, The score at the close of the game read 12-7 ifty-Hivor of the host team, but this was the first tir thjiy had been scored upon this season by any team. l oys were inside the Gibson City lads 15 yard line six times but were able to gc over only twice, once for a touchdown rnd the other time for the _xtra point. Onarga had bad luck when Drummer intercepted three passes. RA1IT0UL vs. OlIATGA Onarga was defeated this Friday night by Rantoui. Onarga held the opposing team to six points the first half, but Rantoui started moving in the second and pushed across two tallies and an extra point This ended the scoring for Rantoui. Tho passing attack from Keevcr to Dannehl was the outstanding feature of the Indian offensive. The gun onded the game with a score of 19 for Rantoui aid 0 for our home team. PAXTON vs. ONARGA The Warriors traveled to Paxton to play tho Swedish boys under lights. The Onarga boys lost the toss and had to kick off. The ball traveled very low and it deflected off a pax-ton player and Morris recovered it for the Redskins. However the Braves could not take advantage of the break and lost the ball on downs. Koovor doing tho throwing and Dannehl the receiving accounted for the Indians lone touchdown. Rain and a very wet ball put Onarga s passing attack on the shelf and tho Paxton boys won the game 33 to 6. CT3LL01I vs. ONARGA Tho home team won the toss for this gaffe, cut chose to kick off, having the wind in their favor. Ostcrbur got a good kick, the ball going to th. Cullon 30 yard line. The Cullor. lads made several first downs as they started to march on Onarga� s goal lino. After the opposing team reached the 10 yard line, they fumbled and Rohroach recovered. The nosts in four downs had to punt, not being able to moke such gain against their opponents defense. In the second quarter Kccvcr threw r. basketball pass to Dannehl fro23 our own 30 and Dannehl ran up to the 49 yard line whore he was run out of bounds. In the second half Cullom started a passing attack but did not total much yardage. Cullo— was xn the shadows of the Onarga. goal post but fumbles saved the local team. The two teams ended tho S::jac 131 a scoreless tic. SAUIIEIMEN VS. The Onarga Warrior s IA Sabneimcn in the near closing season of thaq ’0 tba 11 pdfcaofe. Rain again plagued the Indians as th ainb yras pla edj in an almost constant dovm pour. Our opponents scored ftfice and—added ohe extra point, while the Onarga h ys cqu 1 d nenagerijnly ' oKe )touchdcvm resulting in the ££nal 3 c o£e' of' § a to6ri5nten lZr ai d Onarga 6. 00 1 I: : A O J; XQZ • 0KA 0A V- IW T-.wp Tho last -game to Ve played for 0. T. H.S. by p yis , Horris, Rohrqach, an nclleil who are all seniors.y j In the first three quarters of This final game of the season, played in th cold, miot: an-dSjrain, both teams held. Finally in the fourth Quarter on a o d pass from center, which was due to jaie oddisinveness of the. ball, Gilman obtained a safety tyb lead 2-o Seye il :ytimcs after that Onarga had their, backs tt bnc vail, euj! they held and the 2-0 score in Gilman's favdrSMts-hhe final result. The Warrior's pas and wet, was tiyc'outst comfortable gatfie. fgh the ball was soggy of the otherwise un- FOOTBALL First Row: Left to right—W. Lee(Mgr.), S. Link, w. Wilson, R. Herscher, R, Black, Mr. Robert Craig (Coach). Second Row: L. Keever, B. Morris, G, Rohrbach, Qm Fink,E. David, R. Tilstra. Third Row: W. Tadlock, E. LIcNeil, R. Dannehl, K,Sternberg, J. Kanosky, L. Osterbur, D. Brantley, Fourth Row: C. Shroyer, B. Brown, J. I'adix, R. Krause, D. French, P. Schnurr. BASKETBALL First Row: Left to right--R. Tilstra, J. Wright, j. Kan- osky, G. Fink, R. Dannehl, R. Fryer, L. Keever, R. Morris, W. Lee. Second Row: Mr. Williams (Coach), D. French, W. Wilson, T. Carter, K. Sternberg, R. Krause, J. Madix, R, Black, G. Thorne (Mgr.), R. Fisher (Mgr.). BASEBALL TRACK First Row: Left to right-- G. Thome (Mgr.), G. Rohrbach, Mr. Reed (Coach). Second Row: E. David, D. Thoes- feld, E. Theesfeld, R. Black. Third Row: T, Carter, L.Keever, P. Brantley, S, Link. Fourth Row: D. Hicks,R-Dannehl, J. Kanosky, L. Osterbur. First Row: Left to'right R. Fisher (Mgr.), B. Fryer, D. French, Mr. Williams (Coach). Second Row: R. Tilstra, W. Tadlock, R. Herscher, W. Wilson. Opponent Buckley Cullom Chatsworth Gilman Cissna Park Piper City Loda Cissna Park Thawville Cullom i err.pton Chatsworth. Cullom Loda Lanforth Cissna Park Cha tsv orth Sheldon 03lman Buckley riper City Gibson City Name Dannohl Kecver Fryer Leo Tilstrn horris W r i gh t Uphoff - c.nce hrnosky Date Where Played Home- Score ■-Opponent Nov. 21 There 26 17 Nov. 28 here 21 26 Dec. 2 There 28 37 Dec. 9 There 28 29 Dec. 12 There 33 47 Dec. 16 Here 24 22 Jan. 6 There 36 40- Jan. 10 here 22 20 Jan. IS There 33 23 Jan. 15 There 22 3C Jan. 21 Piper Tourney 16 32 Jan. 22 Piper Tourney 33 32 Jan. 23 Pip r Tourney 13 £0 Jan. 24 here 28 30 J an. 2C Iroq. Tourney 27 20 Jan. 27 Iron. Tourney 24 31 Feb. 3 tie re 35 33 Feb. 10 There 29 53 Feb. 13 Pure 19 24 i' eb. 17 hero 26 17 Feb. 21 Th rc 22 50 Far. 11 Paxton Die. 7 20 42 Field Goals Free Made Throv s Kissed Total Points 65 57 43 187 57 32 35 146 47 12 21 105 35 0 24 76 11 3 5 25 4 s a 16 6 o 5 14 3 G 6 12 2 0 0 4 1 2 7 4 The local -lads .continued to ploy pood brll the second half until about the-lost five minuted Their lead was then cut dov n to 2 points the score heinp 34 to 32 with about three ninutjes to play.- Crptai.r Bob Lnnnchl then fouled out lcavirig! Cnrrga-.with ,Tcry little rebounding height and gave liodn the plJlrce they needed. The ho3t team proceeded to scor{c. 1 four' baskets tc our one to ’.'in the game ‘40 to 36. i i ' ; . ' piWiRp;. VS. Til v'VILLE The varsity ■ von their. rne by a score of 33 to 32. Fryer turned on tkb he-; t in ;fhe first half and scored ten points. The Thawvfill'c bc $ decided to lay on 1 in and let the others go. I oey(took fd' f.trge of this bit of strategy and scored eight' points' in the third frame. When the opponents set a spc‘tran5r guard; oh him Dannuhl took the scoring burden ”na gathered nt'nc ppintia for the 'arriors. Vvhilc this v as goin on Vorris and Keovcr were doing a fine job' at gu rd and-kept the opponents undor control. They added six ..points to th.Xjgicorin£ besides. Cl JIGA VS. CULLOM The local pagers pwdeXthe journey to Cullom to play their second « anc ith the host players. ..1 though thcCul-lom hardwood was quite ‘ ' bit V rger then the ioc°l floor the Indians played food ball He first quarter. The scero being 13 to 9 ih r 0'vrrv-oif the Cullom five. The socond quarter proved to be thc Vatfrloo to the local quintet. They w rc held 'to a. ru rgeik4. poVnts v Lilc the Cullom c gors scored 12. The score- of the end of the first half bcing-25 to 13. - r'| N. V The second If proved tVV bit more promising to the locals. The Sullcrn iladfc b Iqg ieId to - nearly 5 points The score standfiri'r'. 2b' to 20 in Is v r of the Cullom hardwood team at the end of ithc 3cd., p ri-odw At the bogiAnVingl of the 4th.- juried Cullom tightened their defense [holding Oiiarga 2 points while cn the other hnnd they scored to g.iV-o tienitffyb, g-mc 30-22. Except for tic 2nd.quarter the g;n d .yas ■' t’tgi.t one with a. real atitude ef -'nt'‘ genista shewn by beth sides. S' VZKI’ILIOr V XT LY TOl'RI'jfX or RG.. VS. KEITTOK The loc 1 ergers plrying rt Piper City net the turn, fror. Kenpton in their opening grnc of the tournoy. the Warriors found the tonr. from the north end of rord County was nuch too hot for then and they lost the contest 32-16. Only three nor burs of the local tern were nblc to find the bnsker during the contest. Keever iir.de tv o brsleets D nnehl snagged tv'o field gorls, nd Wee v rs just good for two. Ti.c On- r? n bo ye did not get •• single point from the gift line, even though their opponents cor.iritted seven fouls• The Onarga torn corn lotted eleven fouls ovring the content, -nd two of their regul rs, Keever rnd Lrnnehl went out of the gpic !y the foul route before the g nc xjrs over. Corch billions used 11 r.cn during the contest in rn effort to get r winning combination clicking. The tern hre Icon doing sor.c good work dvring the holidays. ONARGA VS. CIIATBV ORTH The second night of tournenent play got under way with Onarga greatly to a disadvantage due to the height of the Chatsworth boys. The local cagers were determined to win this game to put then on the line for consolation championship. Even with the advantage of height, Chatsv orth could not out do the Indians. Onarga had to fight for the ball all through the game, but putting up a tough fight, they came through to v in by a score of 33 to 32, The local c 3olction bracket tain ins a 3o-32 vj.c Their op; onont in final gene °y def The locals w a trophy. The ba good ball handlin') however, got the and hold it all favor of the boys vs. CULLC:! team moved into the finals of the Con-the Vermillion Valley Tournament by ob-Chatsvorth in the se i-finals. as Cullon v;ho advanced to the s t. game determined to br ng home lose all the nay through with th teams The Cullom five, eg inning of the first half he final count be.uig 26-18 in LODA Lola ca c tk� Onarga Vs larolling far another victory over the I s. The Qnarr i. Vprrs for them and play- ed good ball. . Ath ab ■yjAr f vq . Jam tea to go Cnarga led 27-22. In the fin all mimfle f’ of .lay, however, Loda forged a head and cane% vitl o score of 30-28. TRC..U0I.3 CAh'Jh T.'flhh. 1 IT [ OlT.lhGA V3V V. LOATH I ] Coach .'i 1 JjLtomsJL.fcdefers. Iran up against the five from Danforth in thqir first 'gsnr oV the tourney. The Danf •rth laus, playing vtery tig’ it Isp l hold our bo;rs to 11 points the first half, vi.-.le thayNsfeorsd the same number of tallies KM x y j V « After inten!£irs 1M, tne Indians cone bad: ;r with a slrakpencl toffAnse N ndXdefense end floor their op, onenti long end of a £ on the outscored v.n found Onarga on the hAlvCA iV.to V. iu; f ike l s sdprf . •mHpSlh x . { .. . , Playing vft rlr sixtli '-gang ip. 3ewi day3 the local varsity played fine.. balV ith Dahndil ; ns -iie ever sparking the offense. The i:Mf time period found the local 1 d3 trailing Cissna by ftfvr points. Vi t ; r ,y V During the second half Cissna proceeded to roll up a fifteen point lead, but with only o few minutes remaining to play Onarga rallied and the end of the game found them on the short end of a 31 to 24 3core. ONARGA vs. CHATSV ORTH The Chatsworth five was closely trimmed by the Onarga Warriors by a count of 33 to 33. Dannehl v as high man on both teams making eleven points. For the first two quarter, Onarga v as but one point ahead of the guest team. In the third frame the visitors gained a three point lead. However, in the fourth period with Fryer and Kanosky making a field goal apieco and Dannehl, Keever, and Morris tossing in free throws, the score v as raised to the final count. ONARGA vs. SHELDON Onarga tangled with the toughest team in the county, and they were far to tough for our home team. However, our cagers were by no means usleop on the job, with Bob Dannehl making two field goals and five freo shot?. .. Scoro by quarters: Sheldon 13-29-40-53 Onarga 0- 8-19-28 ONARGA vs. GILIIAN The Onarga cagers v:oro hosts to the Gilman Owls in the second game of the season between the so two bitter rivals. The first gamo went to Gilman 29 to 28 oarlior in the year. The Indians came out on the court with the idea of getting revenge. The first quarter was v cll playod by both teams ond-ing with the score 9 to 6 in favor of Gilman, Lee was the big gun for Onarga in connecting three times in as many tries at the hoop for a total of six points. In the socond quarter Gilman managod to pull away from the Indians and wore on the long end of a 17 to 9 count es tho half ended. ONARG,. VS. BUCKLEY- Making thely ebut under Co ch R. C. ■ illii Onarga Indians d shooting, a tigh larger Buckley fi After both through-out the f Indians roared b an 18-5 last-half The local 26-17 score. _ y the good ball-handling, accurate defence, to defeat a much otter’s floor. had battled on nearly even terms 2£ vith Buckley leading 11-8, the oor to give the Buckley lad? he game in their own favor a VS. CULLOM The local on their first' floor. It was quarters, the In ? t'--re£t yperldd 19 all. However lin 'JLast • to connect with seven points to ONflfr ogers losfc a .'hard fought' game to Cullom 'appearahcle of the reason on the home ip' and Jtyfck bydil through the first three finding the score tied at frame, only Eecver was able while vin the game Cullom came through Fryer, Lary ohl and Keover left route, after vain attempts to stop final gun found the spore reading hr--7 fu. j 0K Ftp-- vs. CHATS'VURTH the game via the the guost team. Cnrrgc 21, Cullo with foul The 26. W V M' five The Onarga beske,tb .3ir' five journeyed to Chrtsv orth: to their first parcel wi th. iVhe symbol to the V ect. The Chats-v orth gym woe hr t i fkhojxvn ps 'V. cracker box, being so wkrat th s' p[rcv wo small, but eagers led at e second period1proved the first half j en£3 ng host tean. js pent no' hnn icfV e at first. The local d'.of.the fjLrfct quarter 13 to 10. The to bd n g? me made for specuators with ith 'a 20 tq h'p score favoring the . . 4'. T% haterfLoo i.n thdN third quarter with the longyjind of p 35-22 ccore. In the final ladS dhsplayed better ibnll handling and a gomefj Abiding the ehrtowerth boys to two Onarga m opponents on frame the Idda better defens v' points. KeevepvWas high .'poLnt man for Vnargn with'’.13 jtflll ies. ,The fin iW ■CO] Chatrworth 37, Onarga 28. oitarga vc. air:;- On Tu sday, Dccumber 9th, On rg- -v V(.h:d t .Oilman for their fourth gmc of the ye r. ?a(. Indians led in their nttacu by Captain Dannchl hrd ) ns of Inookina over their old riv Is. a 1.Innn cot off to a quick str.rt .nd Onarga found it r-tiler difficult tc stay v:ith then. fe,c locnl fivv. trailed -o the: ho If time IB to 10. After - pcp to lk by Co-'eh id outscorcd their host toon seconds cf yloy cur boys ong shot fron t3ic center -r‘n, the -.'.is tic sounded ' illiaufi. On r-a c m- br ck . nd in tile : st half. In the fin-1 led b„ a score of On go 1 } but a ’ lino • ' tue tell - -Z felov. f o r 3 ending the g- me v: Onarga 23. 1th uh score : Of ijcA vs. c:n-’-:.:. PARK St.van ball, the t -o t. rv.it juried vit} • th . put on scoring ■ ding 25 to 16, 10 Oner go. was ur.eblo to overcome the- first he If Iced during the fin.el hr If u.d Cissna P-rk : s th.c victor by a 47 to 35 count, OIIIPGA vs. ?T:T.R CITY Even with KeoVer end DrjmcM finding the basket for a total of 18 points, the h'erriors lost the gene to the lads from Piper on their home floor. The local lads seemed to lack the spark that could h VO overcome the eight point lead that gave the invaders their 32 to 24 victory over the heme cagers. ONARGA vs. LODi Playing Indians -.vent the season, half to lc d their first gome of the now year, the Onarga to Loda hoping for their second victory of The home five played heads' up ball the first t the int. mission 23 to 15. The Indians cane out, to jplay the second half termined to win, and they, outsccr ed the Owls 10 to 7. ever, the last half raMy,IVshort as the coders Gilman were on the lonk end 'of a 24 to If -score as final gun sounded. I ys, BUOIChhY de- How- from the CNAdG, As host to the boy3 proceeded to hand fhom 7 Ruckle y, the cjuast school a nd. v as lading the local eagers 5 to 25 defeat, Buckley hung on grimly dnch was lading at the end of the first quarter 8 to G, but from there;,on out the game was dominated by the locals, ta’ho s or e,a$l the end cf the first half was 14 to 0, _ • - j i - ■%. In the third quart eji lie Indians tore the net apart and were leading at the - 2hd of the third frame 28 to 12, In the fourth period the yBuckTe flVq rail Jed somewhat and the final score was Ona} uciajey 25, 01:Aii A vs. LIaWiiTT'OlT V ' ) The boys of the C, ? '•£!. cage team v ere guests of the basic tball team of Lu tint R -- The boys wore determined to hit the hoop fox at 1 points. The game v as a fast one all the way tlirough with the local boys ahead at the xnd of the first half 22 to 6, The final sin re showed that Cnanga had rnared 51 points to 28 for hartinton. ed up 17 points. 3cor i.rig hono e v ent’ to Dannchl who pick- - f : r OlIATd A. VS. The local Sid3 made ;ne tAp-'$bj eh City to play gafcJr'thcy would like the to the la3t game of the rc gula eaojnfcf ' ( The Pipe 18 points in ------------------------- — -,-1- ---- ---- ago but 5, The second period iva hiiry much type same with the Vermillion Valley Al ips 'le-(udihgtoy'SJ A. : 1 v- The Indians hold TiSir ojg .bQonts somewhat' i-h the opening period of the secorld halfbut in the fourth frame the forgot because when the filial Win u°und , they were on short end of a 50 to 22 c6dnt. r cage teak jumped off [to a cash y lead netting the first quarteri while the IWhfils could man- A1 ij h h lads from Piper City turned on the With a pair of the sweetest, fastest forwards in the League, Piper had little trouble. Jim Dclat and Eddy Lyons led tho Pipor cor grqgition all the way. Final scoro 50-22. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ONARGA vs. GIBSON Without competing in tho district tournament Onarga moved on to tho Rotional tourney. Tho Indians v oro Matched against the superior Drummer boys. Drummer had won their loaguo crown to bo highly favorod over tho Indians, Tho game stortod off 3low, and wo thought porhaps Onarga night have a good chance to boat -rummer. Just boforo the 1st quartor ondod Drummer put forth a hard drive to pull away at the end of the first quarter by a small margin. When tho whistle blew and play was resumed, tho Gibson boys still had their drive and during tho socond quarter thoy acquirod a larger margin. At tho end of the half the boy3 were still determined to win the odds against them. Again the third quarter was off to a slow start, but in the oarTy part of the 4th, Drummer started their last scoring rally which the Indians could not stop. The final score was Drummer 42: Onarga 20. This complete the season for the Indians and was the last game that Bob Morris would over play as a member of the 0. T. H. S. fivo. BASEBALL April 11 Schcdulc Cissna Park-7 V c-5 There April 17 Gilman -6 Uc-3 Hare April 21 Crescent City Here April 21 A slikun- Clifton There April 27 Cissna Park Here May 1 A shkum-Clifton Here May 8 Crescent City There May 12 Buckley There May 15 Gilman There May IP Piper City Here May 22 Buckley He re G. Kohrbach E. David L. Ostcrbur D. Hides L. Knever D. Cultra V , Leo H. Dr.nnchl 1U Tilstrn S. Link D. Thccsfcld E. Thccsfcld Center Field Short stop Catcher Left field Fi st Base Hisht Field See nd Laso Third Base Shv i't stop Third B-.so Catcher Pitcher TRACK Tho track team has been greatly improved this year due to the combination of baseball and track teams This is the first year that students could participate in both fcrcck and baseball. Tho track team is composed of about 16 boys, but as the Annual goes to press, tho varsity group has not as yet boon chosen. The first meet was held at Gilman on April 16th This was a quadrangular meet with tho competing scho Is as follows: Gilman, Fiper City, Danforth, and Onarga. In the first half of the meet there was a close race for first bk« twoon Gilman, Piper City, and Onarga. In the last event Piper placed high with Onarga ranking 2nd. The final was Piper City 53, Onarga 33 5 6, Gilman 23, and Danforth 4 1 6. The Onarga boys placing were as follows: R. Black 1st. L. Keever 1st. .G, Rohrbach 2nd. G. Rohrbach 2nd. D. Cultra 2nd. ri. Morris 2nd. R. Morris 2nd, Relay Team 2nd, E. David 3rd ri, Dannehl 3rd R, Dannehl 3rd G. Rohrbach 3rd G, Rohrbach 3rd G, Rohrbach 3rd •MO yd. dash Hilo I,road jump 100 yd. dash 220 yd, dash Shot'put (Tio)Low Hurdles High Hurdles (Tic) High jump i Milo Shot put Discus (Tic)220 yd, dash SCHUDLE Friday Mftyylst Tuesday May 5th Cullom Onarga n... n nrx-] Tho 13 due to the the first and basebal The t: the Annual been chose] The f was a quad follows: i first half tween Gilr.i Piper plac Piper City The 0 nri'j t jLJLJ of tlio Jun- ior Class gathcro'd .. alt the Cyri 'tawjay ferewoll to Sira Lambert, who had sl jncji, 'fpi duty v lbb liable San;s Navy. Although we were all sorry th hnv!p Sira--toavo our Junior group (the host ono( in school, ct 3 o?ft wo believe that it is, but of course overyono has 'a‘ right -to' hi Aopiniun) we know that the Sleet is gaining ' 'swell gob, ! ------------------------' Little .Toll, (you arc mihc, 0h please savo mo Ilarry, my hero. rid yen Villas the' sgrda test rac lb drama of tho ages? If you diefimot loo the -Assembly Program given by our great clas ao't. rs, and dunrt ) f c rgct'' _th« -Can Can Cutios, (or Can rpu -hpun, -'tfufet- ih' asc youfdon t recognize it.) you nlbsq'd or e • of the mlles.trbri.:.? . in the history JUNIOR INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS DOROTHY JACKSON A former gal from the little suburb of Oncrga, whose main interests are in Gilman. RCNNI3: BLACK Ho will bo remembered for his German clipp and his greet dramatic roles. BRUCE FRYER That small rascal who never has much to say. WILMA NEAL • ; • Our Cheerleader will bo seen in l°ter years driving a tractor--0'Har.e Motors????? WAYNE EVER SOE One of those -Romopl of the Junior Class who can’t make up his mind. LOIS BREWER Tin t chubby junior who can be found most anytime of the day studying. ROY WHITE The jitterbug of the Junior Class who is never found sitting still. PARLEEN N Cl''ADDER__________ Drrnie is interested in extrn-curriular work, but some of it is concerned with another school. HARO] D WARNS________________ That boy from the country who you always see eating candy and can never seem to find his place in English, JIM KITBMILLER_______________ The clnss treasurer who can be found most any time trying to find a way to Delrc-y to see a certain Rose. (..merienn Beauty?) FERRIS CROZIER________________ She’s noted for her glrmorus black hair, and can be found very often studying for a career in commerce. DOROTHY FISHPACK A very conscientious worker, and never has much to say. Rut how she likes to ride around in n certain red Buick. DUANE CULTRA The 'Presldcht of our class who has worked very hard to serve his office the best way he knew how. BETTY COX That black headed girl from Ridgeville v;ho i3 cl- v nys getting lottcrsk -Srorn the Array, or ,thb Marinos??? LLOYD KEEVER RO.t...L)3.L SEIBERT____________ QUrJLlei, President is practlosipg up Tor later life,’bccrusc she bosses arid Jim the treasurer, takesT .the dough. . i 1 BETTY BlIKHETT ________________ 0. T. H. S. � s basketball player v ho is always | tby 1 i i to make someone laugh. I � RALPH FRYER_____________ ______ i Whrt nights v e nidn’V see Scorch play bnsk|c.fcbr.ll v v e sav; him doing aj � ood job of ushorinpw Vt the Theatre. iTbt-t leaves music, but still has.-time to think n-.bout Socprln the Heart of s.'1 K': The s dhg or??? LOl'TAI.D ,H1 CKS LLOYD PEL'CE li 1 Li CalD be fevpd most r ny • time at ti'b threetre taking tickets bnd looking for a cLr airV hjLppde 'jtrti. •L.. —T Wo find Lloyd cYe lasting trying to imitate someone. LEWIS- OS TER BUR j___________ Lewis v ho is the -hplor--cd raammie of the filacVis-notod for his very FuhriY ?-j okc s. P HYLL IS iiL'id Li S 31,e of the blondSfcrcrises and big blue eyes. _ . .! RAYMOND HERS — (jHER but Hc er irs (much to a ay, he 1 '■; 1 ays willing I BETTXL RUSSEL.]- to lcjid .helping hand. WILLli' T..DL0CII ... Cr.n-,Jbe soon moat anytime buziitrlg r.round in his err, with r lo d of boys. piri ns cc) ED..nr______________ Phil noted for her gorgeous ii°ir, and rao3t always v e can find l.cr with rv-parsing personality. The girl who i _ -jpucy making mischief, but’-•■still has time to think gbeuit f •JlATiijj.EEh iW-'Y ’pucy y. REYF01 DS tall red head. i Slid ia busy with cheer icodling, but ha3 tine buss rovnd in fl certain jrrccnjFcrd from Oilman. JUNIOR CLASS First Rov : Wilma Noal, Darlocn McFaddcn, Kathlc n Reynolds, James Kitsmillor, Duane Cultra, Rosadolo Sicbcrt, Bottle Russell, Betty Burnett, Miss Wilma Drydon (Sponsor), Second Rov;: Phyllis Althaus, Phyllis Colebank, Betty Cox , Roy Whito, Ronald Black, Bruce Fryer, Doroth; Jackson, Forris Crozior, Dorothy Fishback, Third Roy;: Raymond Horschcr, Ralph Frher, William Tadlock,' Lcv;is Ostorbur, Donald Kicks, Lloyd Ponce, Harold Xl rna, Lloyd Keever, Wayne Evcrsolc, SOPHOMORE CLASS ’ First Rov;: Carl Thccsfcld, Stanley Link, Donald Schunor3, Robort Dannehl, Wayne Loc, Eiloon Neal, Betty Dickenson, Doris MeFadden, Mrs, Howard McMillan (Sponsor), Second Rov;: Ann Holme, Iris Keevor, Lucille Burnett, Chria- tino Peters, Loah McQueen, Janice Colebank, Wilma Hollingsv orth, Jacqueline Watchom, Claudia Ludv;ick, Third Rov : Donna Fugar, Phyllis Morgan, Dorthca ' Hanson, Shirley Jackson, Alice Mae Woods, Lucille Thocsfcld, Rc-bocca Orr, Joanie Logan, Bernice Bov;cr, Fourth Row: Woodrow Wilson, Robort Fislicr, Royal, Krauso, James Madix, G Ion Fink, Janos Sousy, ’william Brov;n, Holland Tilstra, Richard Brower, Dale French, John Uphoff not in picture. . FRESHMEN CLASS First Rov;: Cedric Shroyer, Robprt Hoclcorsmith, Richard Potors, Rex'Mitchell, Paul Schnurr, Velma Link, Doris Cupp, Lois Loideckor, Blanche Lindsay, Miss Agnes Hansen (Sponsor), Second Row: Shi-rley Colebank, Evelyn Rueck, Donna Arends, Dolnor Theosfold, Elmer Thccsfcld, Utopia Kincadc, Hath ryn Mcints, Botty Barnett, Margaret Uphoff, Third Rov;: Glca Thorne, Jack Wright, Thomas Carter, Norbcit Cluver, Joe Kanosky, Kennoth Sternberg, Robert Rutledge, Duane Brantley, Wayno McNeil, William Cox, sk Cl$(ss Play- 's On October 28th?' the Junior Class presented play Spring Fever - ’ ''- ' i The Cast vm{s as Fpljlow.s: h1 XT . Howard Brant....... .. .. .. s-.. Ld. Burns............V, . J . . . 5.... Vic lewis.............f. ....... Mr. Purcell...........;...... .. Pres. Bivon...........(...a......2y....� Prof. Virgil Bean....’............... Anne Purcell..........k.............r . Mrs. Pheobe Purcell. J. .. . X,.... ■. J .. Vivian George........J....... ... Lon Herron........... ............ g.Vv Maude Corey.........U J.. . Mrs. Spangler. . . .Xv, -vjT.'wv ,, After many lji rd pr$otices the ct their ......James Kitsmiller .Wayne Everscle 'j • .Roy White i • • • ..Lira Lambert •• .Ej wis Oater bur t v • • • 'w- onnld Black • ....Rosadelo Slebert •A .'. .VPxfylll s A1 thous .. i. .-.Dorothy Fishbnck Darleen McFadden If IV”. . Be tty Russel • .v-v.,. . Bdrrrthy Jackson y .... . a TTSurilied out acting their part very 11. Everybody e.n Jcjiyed the very much. yj Much credil Stage helpers, by play f 56 8 to Mias Drydep, director, and It is the day biology student is having mfikh d3 examination paper Jtilxsb haej fG gradua.te. before aduatio , 1.award Brant, a •ilty writing his final fced in before he can Ed. Burns a che from his substitute from dull. tudent Jipc frequent explosions '•nr.mite apd keeps the house ar When Vic Lt v i s XtrT rt student fhires a model to pose as a Bolshveik spyPffro trouble WK gjkjs• V hon some one calls at the house Vic finding ho rer rsekjto pose with Ed’s help binds and g-°gs him, 'only to f ind 'out (it is Mr. Purcell a rich mnnufactuiorv hip.Xvad promise bflmookfield a chemistry is furious n refuses to vivo th i i It VirAilk’ nn i'll building. Mr. Pure building to the schc Professor paper in ld minutes itoJ Howeve rd when he hands hi3 s aunt Maude comes to the rescue. Posing es a- Biologist she gains much influence over him and presuades him to pass Howard. President. Livon hearing aboxit Purcells ill treatment is furious. However Anne Purcell, being Mr. Purcell’s daughter and Howards heart beat, plays like she is dying and asks her father to give Brookfield n chemistry building. Encouraged by Mrs. Purcell he finally writes a note to be given to President Bivon promising the building. When Vic who wns suppose to be the Doctor, loses his mustache, Purcell sees ho was tricked. Everything turns out happy. Howard gets Anne, and Mr. Purcell gives Howard a job at his factory, and Brookfield gets its chemistry building. Aunt Maude takes Professor Bean to Europe to study biology. Vic takes Vivian George to the Graduation dance. However Lou Herron, a journalism student who has to write about the dance, tries to take Ed, but just as they leave the house there is an explosion in xwJs, roon he runs back into his laboratory as the curtain falls. , 5'ca i- 'M s y totem sEiiibu• prom vv Aftor many It-vxlais- idofetne' the conr.iittoe for the Gcn oral arfangenont eL 101 fcho rrb! , decided on tho theno of Swine Tine. ' - ' ■ Table docora-Eionfe wor cxvcarri’ed o_ut if} the colors of blue and silver. The thcno 'lont i-tsciT'-very violl to an evening of ontcrttiinno it and dhricirtr _ ___ A well trained co ps of opho oras acted as waitcis brought to 'Minors o bl'lpw inG: fept' Jfcftpn Bal C'o kt.9i • '— Mo'c!c_Ch±clcori Logs | Parsoly Potatoes wfcL;feh Lonon Shuc® . j Bufttored Boots yk '.pinnVr R0II3 lioj Spring Salad Strawborry T trtc Coff00 and Linger Awh: noro than a d May ovonine. Ho, and weary booties' for their trundl le Music, and sire t.) j$mco eve r, a R 3s Ilolk gave tho dancers far into tho boautiful ngs nust cono to an ond ts left 0. T. H. S. Gyn id! happ|r drear.10. TnJ THESPIANS Ck 'I V I Say Bob, where did ybu put: paint brush? Ouch, that’s my finger, not r nail. Romeo, Romcd,. ,. where fort- art thou Romeo. sized stuffed mo Miss Dryden, where V i can I get life Where are vie? Just in the midst of getting a Thespian play under, production. ' And-'what are they? Well just gather around, j h. 0. T. H. Si ■ had'Rational Thespian Troupe No. 278. Ihc Thespian organization is an honorary one members bo-ing admitted only after finishing a prescribe-d amount of work in dra.mntics---either in staff. acting of on -a production Each year some fifteen or twenty students of thh High School become eligible for membership, wlfich is for life. Initiation is hpla in M'y ' i,d is r edmbin tion of formal a.nd lrVfprntf £ procedure. The Thespians produce one 3 act play ehbh ycKr. t-Tho Bashful Bacholrir was the play produced this season ' v. - a � :,v ' r Betty Ipu Link head of the club this yer.r.'i with Ronnie Black taking over the vice presidency. The ’recpgds1 and correspondence is ably-kept up to the minute by 'Darleen McFadden. All. mcrhe to fry Issues are in the capable hands of Dorothy Dr.nnehi.’ j The'-‘organize tion undor the sponsorship of Miss Drydc-n hxs had a most successful year and will leave a good basic staff for np t year........ And now perhaps you did hpt get to sco our play for this year, or perhaps you would like-to take quick trip and review it again. w:-' f) v 0 THE, BASHFUi BACHELOR 'S Have you. ever gone to a. girl’s school where the ratio is working against the fairer V'sox ' c t about the rate of 300 to 0? '. Well neither h°d David HNnfpton, but in the sloepy little collcgei town where he expected to find peace and quiet. But ddes he? love, a scheming friend, Bertie Evers, hurdlers, (real and phony), a wealthy and eccentric old lady, , Professor Todd and his unbreln, and would be authoress foifq '■11 gb to make a grand comedy. Now if you did not get t|0 see our efforts this year, Well be sure and come n,oxt, amd bring a friend. (Adv.) airtLS A'liiLUvig sajciation The G. A, A. atsrted off the school year with a ’’banc1’ under the'leadership of ;’is3 Naden ar.d the following officiers. President Vice President Secretary-Point Secretary Treasure Betty Link Wilma ileal I.Iartha Pierce Ann Hahnp, liileon Nual The first social event of the new season was the G, A. A supper, Tno members of the •■• cluo, initiates, and the women members of the faculty spent tho evening in eat ing. However, after a short period of inactivity to allow us all, to enjoy the meal, all those who wished to looso the weight,they had just gained, danced in tho gym'to the music of Hr, Phonograph and his popular Kccord Bonds „ . On November 6tn tno girls, hold an all school football dance in honor of tho pigskin boys, Ilf nugor Loc, aad Coach Craig, Tho gym vies decorated with rod and white, repress enting tho school colors. On the, walls drawings of sport equipment, tho Onarga Indian, and a largo composite-of the best features of our team lent d festive air to the occasion. Just before the Christmas Holidays, tile club sponsored an all school dance, - The decorations ca riod Dut the spirit of the season to come. Again the Accord Band led by Hr, Phonograph furnished the music for tho evening of dancing. Intramural sports again gave the memoers and non-mcn-bers as well, recreational activity during the noon hour. Basketball seemed to oc t.nc most popular conpctivc sport and most of the winter months found us girls guarding, or on the offensive in a spirited game. However, with the coming of spring, baseball and all of its thrills will teke our interests for the n.st of the year. 1TAHGIII NEWS 0}, iW The first thing the staff did this '■'car1'- was change the name of the paper Ouo to' r arglVj Nows. A contest was sponsored for a name, for the pah-a-p,- Dobie Flshor was tho lucky lnd and he roCcivod a ydiir's sub- scription of the paper free. . fa - : • •• V Tho News!' was s'ent toipross with tho aid of following people ! Jr. i Editor I u , Assistant Editor ; Business IfJaRa'gcr Art Editors Doris Fisher, Lewis Ostcrbur Exchange Column Special Column Bob Dannohl D ys� Sports the Martha Pierce JipfKi t smi 11 c r rr b Rebecca Orr Rorfhio Black , i' i Bo'tty Cox LloydyKoovcr ) V ayno froo Butch Tilstra, r’illiam''T dl-obk v GirLs Sports 'Claudia Ludv ick p 0 •'Volna JLink ' w ’ Roportrot’s' ■ , Betty,purnett Da-rlcon McFaddsn, Peggy7 IJphoff, Bo£.’Eishb£' - :v. Bruce Frypr, John Uphoff, Loah McQuhcnp Arin N-.K{xhnc,' and Robert Ilockcrsnith. Humor'' --—5 Rosadollb Si'ob rt Kathloon- Royflolds, Wilma Hollingswojrth. j TypistsOpal I.Ia'o—Krabl-fn Ilardoii.c Ebc t, Wilma rink, Ferris Crozicr, Wilma Neal, Phyllis Colobank. Assembling Staff O Bob Morris Royal Kramsc, Doris fcFaddcn Sponsor 'Mrs. Mary K£y McMillan Along with tho subscriptions, a 'fcvy attractive covor v as given fo.rOthisg purpose of peeping ’ all of tho school papers, v‘Th© cov'ct -yha-d a picture of ’the school building on tho front and on the inside cover tho . names of all the so on- tho' -staff. • Even .though thi paper v aTs no thptibli shod as often as we dould' liked tfo have had it, v;c s till fell wc had a very successful year, which would not have been possible without the help of every member of tho officiont staff. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Wilma Neal, Leah McQueen.. Ann Hahneh Eileen Neal, Miss Crowley (Sponsor). Second Row: Martha Pierce, Betty Dickenson, Doris McFad- den, Lucille Burnett, Darleen HcFaddcn, Kathleen Reynolds, Botty Burnett, Christine Potors, ’’■lima Hollingsworth, Claudia Ludwick, Donna Fugar, Doris Fisher, Shir-loy Jackson, Bettie Russell. Third Row: Lois Lcidockcr, Jcanic Logan, Velma Link, Blan- cho Lindsay, Doris Cupp, Phyllis Morgan, Dorothy DannehL, Iris Kccvcr, Bcrnicc Bower. Fourth Row: Utopia Kincadc, Donna Arcnds, Betty Barnett, Betty Cox, Dorothy Jackson, Rosadclc Siobort, Phyllis Althaus, Dorothy Fishbaclc, Ferris Crozicr, Rebecca Orr, STUDY HALL G. A. A. Front Row: Bettie Russell, Kathleen Reynolds, Blanche Lindsay, Eileen Neal, Wilma Hollingsworth, Wilma Neal, Betty Link, Martha Pierce, Ann Ilahnc, Velma Link, Esther Doodcn, Helen Kanosky, Second Row: Betty Dickenson, Christine Peter , Darleen Hc- Faddcn, Leah McQueen, Iris Koovcr, Betty Barnett, Dorothy Wilson, Peggy Uphoff, Doris Cupp, Claudio Ludv iuk., Doris McFaddcn, Miss Nadcn (Sponsor). Third Row: Donna Dugan, Shirley Colcbank, Dorothy Fish bade, Janice Colcbank5 Maiy Mao Potts, Shirley Jackson, Donna Arends, Betty Cox, Dorothy Swon, Dotty Barnett, Ferris Crozicr, Phyllis Colcbank, Evelyn Rucck. Fourth Row: Doris Fisher, Lucille Thccsfcld, Lucille ' Bur- nett, Daisy Saddler, Phyllis Morgan, Utopia ICincado, Dorothy Dannchl, Alico Mao Woods, Yrilma Fink, Dorothy Jack-son, Rosadclc Sicbcrt, Rebecca Orr, Phyllis Althaus, Bor-nico Bower. Cl ' , 4 Jv ilO.u Tiiis organization year with the foil ± 6£ - £. 4 y£( -QxjJB a.- • • ••• r! U' ■ S. 'I _. opened :its ; first o fold i g people jjres jading as oJ president ! ? [ ('Xj? i4nn Hahno Viqe President ' . J linn Peal Geqrefeary • Lileen Deal Trdasui Leah he Queen Our initlaltUrr ook plnee during liar .y and tine '.ms enjoyed by every one. The fol$©wiri£ gnr inducted into tne club as members: , «u H L'r W ting of the officers. Donna hrends phyliss hlthaus Betty Barnett Bernice 3?ov;or .Be t B ifehall i i Doris Cupp Utopia lylhcade Velna Link Blaiicii y Lindsay Lois ■ L o id e c ke r a 'good Is were V A 9 tl and bet ter P N no 11£ K , — i ,v a. During the- pion-thr f October v e sponsored! a bal: sale which as a git at ghi ess. 7e also sold pencLls-uiili the bas):et ball sche uTe on then. For a tine tlie girls sold candy ut the noon hour. All of these money making projects are contributing toward fund to buy a studio couch for the girls room, V The monthly meeting found sV;en .tonics Ts personality, clothes, makeup, and others as kulg t?' or ‘discussion, e were also a ded by some of tile, boys'1 ih school who gave tneir ideas ct vtu l-feu s'nsub iec ts ; .: ....... 7 The uo:ie JZSpuoi-iics Club Vs, purple is to prepare and help the girls Tor' heme life Muring .tiieir school days and also in their future; ' v..Jp i i -i r !• I - - ) - � -i. i - ! LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club startod out tho yoar of ' 41 - end 42 with a large staff. Boforc tho year onded its membership had dropped considerable. Tho roason boing that it is required that a porson should havo at least honorablomontion or be a distinguished student to bo on tho staff, A groat variety of fiction, biographies, and literature books wero purchased, which addod greatly to tho colloction of our librer y, making it a woll rounded source of roading matorial. During each poriod of tho school day, two girls aro assigned to the library. They divide up each day and one girl takes this poriod one day and the othor staff membor tho noxt. In this manner, they got about tho same number of points at the end of the year, A work schedule is' nado out, and each girl has some duty to perform during this time. The Clhb moots the first Monday of the month at the High School, with the following mcmbor3 as prosiding offi-crs. Miss Agness Hanson is again our more than able sponsor. With her holp and cooperation the girls in tho organization hopo that they have aided and sorvod tho students and faculty in obtaining a hotter program of roading and reforoncc matorial. President Vico President Secretary Recording Socrotary Dorothy Swon Mardollo Ebert Dorothy Jackson Ann Kahne OiCHESTX Thc Orchestra this yoar is a ain led by !Ir. Fohr The nonbers are as follows: W; . ! First Violins , Doris Fisher, Botty Link, Dotty Burnett, Acbobca Orr. Soc .nd Violihn ■ ' D rthca Kansem, Peccy UgtihbfU , 'Ddtty Cox, D; ris MeFadden. CF.ALO Lucilie Burriott,' Darloen WilcFaddcn Clarinets Honnio Dlack,j Bill BrWvm, Bobby Hockorsmith, John Uphoff, Claudia Ludy ick. • Comets Bobby Fisher, ’ aync Shcpplonan. ' .. J . Tr ■: :b nos , Jack “riyht, Donald Schuftcrs. Flute ‘ I Jir.i Hadix H « v Oboe . , John Uphoff • '___• .,o -r . Bass Viola ? ■' j VeTna Link, Iris Keever French Horn .. Ferris Crozicr 1 Saxaphono Wayne Lvors lo Piano Leah IIcOuooA ! ,, ■ . • , ■ ‘ a ) Ue have r-i9.de .scvp.ral pnoftmicU. in public this year. Early in tho fall, the Orchestra, playpd at the Ilothodist Church. Sovc.ral .select.Lons v.- rc 'van. at tho Christr.ias Program civen in' the gynl beforo the holiday season. On April 17th, Mr. Fohr :;avb tho nci-ib hfl of the orennization a treat. We all jv cnl} to a theatre party during tho after-noon and in the evening participated in the Kankakoe Cfcunty Music Fostival. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY '•Spring Fever Soatod: D Fishback, J, Kitsmillcr, R. Sicbort, Darleon McFaddon, Socond Row: R� White, R. Black, B, Russoll, P. Althaus, D, Jackson, V , Eversolo, L, Ostorbur. THESPIANS First Row: Miss Drydon (Sponsor), M, Piorcc, B, Dannohl, B. Link, Darleon McFaddon, R, Black, olds, W, Noal, Doris McFaddon, Second Row: C, Ludwick, F, Crozior, D. Jackson, D, Fisher, L, Kocvor, R, Sicbort, H, Kanoslcy, P, Morgan. Third Row: J, V right, R. Morris, V . Shcpploman, miller, D, Hicks, R, Dannehl, L.' Ostorbur, W. R. Fryer, R, Whito, Burnett, D, K. Royn- B. Russoll, E, Doodon, J. Kits-Eversolo, THESPIANS' PLAY BASHFUL BACHELOR Soatod: B. Russoll, D, Dannohl, B. Link, R. Dannehl, D, Fisher, D, Jackson. Second Row: R. Black, Miss Dryden (Director and Sponsor ), Darleon McFaddon, W, Eversole, R. Siobort, J. Kitsmilleij D, Hicks, M. Pierce, J. Wright, L. Keevor, L. Ostorbur, GliiLS ’ CHO AUS f j • -! V o may consider this ono,.oT our mpst succoss'fulv: on,j?o of choral music. Although oh,lyvu ne pqri d was givon to our group during the week, t'itis tirio was spent in intensive practice. Ilrs. IlcIIillan has d.nc an excellent job and more than a liJtrC-lc’’’of our ability ( is duo to her pationco and conscientious off opt. • 1 I Porhap3 ono of bur favorite selections is Aobins in the jiain , also SlunDor Tir.io wuuld rocoivo tho votes of many of the chorus nonbd'rs. On December 8th, we went by bus to the County Festival at Ililford, Amid singing, oating downtown, A .mooting now people (how abut that boys?), we all came homo tired 'but happy v V The Chorus has boon divided this y ar into two groups. For tho .general chorus wo have about 42 girls, but for our contest w rk this number was cut dov n to 23 members, j--j g ;,v , ' x- v BOYD ’ CIIOuUS .. - ------ . Honnic, sound and A . Everyone have tlae pitch? Such mi gilt be the scone .aS y u enter ru..n 27 any' .‘ednesday during tho third period. About 23 buys make up our--group this year. Travel has been one of our exciting events during the school term, Ililford, Cullom, and Ash-Cliff have been included in our travel itinerary, ’■ f 'x .'! Mrs. IlcIIillan showed tho same perse rtfortmeo with our perhaps limitod ability as she gave, tho girls'. .'c did not bring to th'c school actual material honors, but feel that oach ono of us had benefited to a groat extent from the participation in competition. NARGHI NEWS Seated: M. Ebert, I.lrs. McMillan (Sponsor), 0. Krablin, M� Pierce, J. Kitsmillcr, H. Orr, R. Black, H. Kanosky, Second Row: W. Neal, R. Tilstra, W. Fink, F. Crozior, L, McQuocn, D. Fisher, R. Hockcrsnith, P. Colcbank, B, Dickenson, R. Siebert, K, Reynolds, B, Cox, B. Burnett, Third Row: C. Ludwick, A. Hahne, 7. Hollingsworth,V. Link, P. Uphoff, R. Krauso, B. Fryer, W, Tadlock, R. Morris, V , Lee, L. Keever, L. Ostorbur, R. Dannohl, Doris MeFadden, Darlecn MeFadden, R. V hitc, R, Fisher, LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Miss Hanson (Sponsor), B, Link, D. Jackson, M. E bert, D. Swon, C. Krablin, F, Crozicr, B. Cox. Second Row: Doris MeFadden, L. McQueen, A, Hahne, W. Hollingsworth, D. Fishback, R. Siebert, Darloen MeFadden, P. Morgan, R. Orr, E. Neal, OITARQUOIS Seated: D. Hicks, II, Pierce, . « Tilstra, Darlecn MeFadden, D. Swon, R. Black, L. Keever, C. Thoosfcld, Miss Naden (Sponsor). Second Row: E. Thecsfeld, D, Theesfcld, R. White, D. Jack- son, R Fisher, J. Wright, W. Neal, F. Crozicr, C. Potors, L, Burnett, P. Morgan, S. Jackson, B. Burnott, KFDynolds, R. Siebert, B. Cox, T. Carter, R. Hcrscher. Third Row: C. Ludwick, B. ickenson, A. Hahno, E. Neal, W. Hollingsworth, LI, LI. Potts, V. Link, D. Cupp, U. Kin-cade, P. Uphoff, D. Fisher, D. Fugar, B. Barnett,B. Lindsay, D. Fishback, J. Madix, R. Dannchl, L. Osterbur, F Morris, W. Lee, B. Fryer, W. Tadlock. OlTAiiQUOIS i- As the staff looks back bhv i’tq ycv'ar s work, v e hope that our tine and effort willbrinG badlc to all of the readers of our Drama - some qf the flavor ( some of the bitter and sweet) -6£ school day?. - t,' y i ) ' 'iv V.’o wish to dcknowled o tho efforts of two people who aro not listed! ori fhc pa o dovoted to the staff. Thoy arc iioy White and alph Pryor who nadc their contribution? after the pa jo had boen.-printod. Ci Tho Carnival was held njain for the financial success of the Annual. !Ir. Craij headed tho committed for jth General nrranconotns, and proved himself nobe than jpapablc in this position. Willinc hands fron all ’ s' udonts ' j nado possible the production of this yearbook.y | Tho So phono re Class walked away with the honors for ICinG and Leah Hcfjuc n nd Stanley Link were crown- ed by Dorothy Svfon, editor oi‘ tho Onarjguois, ; —’ • ■' fo v c v oi t Purinj the. last week of February, the Sonio r individual pictures and .organization croup pictures vjorc takpr Our very capable sports editor, John TJphoff was jxmrtj lc to be here for the pictures because he was convalcsfnc ift-tho Watsoka Hospital,... -• „ I____________J. Iliss IJadcn wishes to thank the staff and the faculty nenbers for their Grand cooperation, in nakinc this publication possible. Hr. Goodwin duterves a note of praise because never once did he ask that} y c leave thc pffice or try to lesson the General confusion'. t) at, takes'place whon wo were cettinc the natorial ready for publication. A Gain Thank you. ' i 4 GlifLS.' CHOitTJS First How: Mrs, McMillan' (Director), B. Burnett, K. Hoyn- olds, V. Link, B. Lindsey, II, Uphoff, D. Cupn, L, Lei-deck, Darlocn MeFadden, V., Neal, D, MeFadden. Second How: M, Pierce, L, UcQuccn, J. atchom, ,IIo!lings. worth, A, Halinc, I. Keover, II, Ebert, F. Crosier, C, Lud-v ick, L, Dickenson, Third How: H. Sicbort, D. Fishor,- Or D. Fugar, O.Krab- lin, B, Link, B, Husscll, C. Peters, P. Althaus, B, Burnett. Fourth How: I,', Fink, U. Kincadc, D. Sv on, P. Morgan, • D. Saddler, D, Abends, L. Burnott, D, Jackson, S. Jackson, B. Co::, E. Doedon, OHCHES'ILiA First Hoy : D. Fisher, B, Burnett, L. Burnett, Darlccn Ilc- Faddcn, H, Uphoff, Doris IlcFaddcn, Second kow: H. Orr, 13, Lina, a. Black, J. Iladix, D,Hanson, B, Cox, Third How: L. IIcQuocn, ., Lvc - lo, I . Hockcrsr.ilth, ■ B, Brown, F. Crozior, B, Linds , Fourth How: C. Theesfeld, B, Fie. cr, ' . Sliop lcnnn, D.Schu-ners, J. .right. Standing: i. Koever, V, Link, BOYS 1 CHOHUS First Hoy : Mrs, McMillan (Director), D, Schuncrs, H,Hocko snith, P. Schnurr, S. Link, H. Fisher, D, French, N.BlacI E, David, Second How: J. Wright, A. Tilstra, G,. Thorne, V, McNeil,T. Carter, W. Shopplcnan, E, McNeil, Third How: W, Tadlock, L. Keover, H, Morris, J, Madix, li Brovm, G, Tinl:, L, Osterbus, D, Hicks, r 7J c?i p I i-j I ! mm L.J I. ; A - ' ■’ % i'S •S 5P ' v % t 4 Senior Class Accomplishments OPAL MAS KpAELTi'i Chorus £ '7' . • v_. Home Sc. Club'-' Strtus Quo StViff - .. Library Club � t 'i X ’ I N v ; PTS CS N'-‘ 1- Chorus 3ione Sc. Cjl b • . ,, i G. A. A. � 3rpoihib) sec. ( 4-r:jcordihc;-sec. Thespian j | , • x Ontrquois ,, ,v' i ; Nsrghi Nows J-co. editor I A- ditor a Library , I°£ ' X ,V 1 . .. , A i ' , ' a U ■ •N I ■ 1- ricfeoTHjr cvvorl, Chorus Wh ! Homo Sc. LifllTtfe--.___L-- 7f G. A. A ' ; ) ..,- Onr.rquoife ,4 editor f Libr ry 4-presidentl. • -j---- Sec. of Clbss y Class rA r-;rs. of Norghi Newfe Home Sc. CjLub G. . A. Thespian Chorus Or. Library OnurquoisJ.. Nnrghi Lews’ Hone Sc. Club 1- 2-3-4 1-2 3-4 3-4 1- 2-4 2- 3-4 2-3-4 3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3 1-2- 2-3-3-2- - 1- ■2-3- 3- 2-3- 2-3- ■2-3 1- .m -P P- ro G HADUATION AC TIVITIES Tho Soniors met as a group to establish their class colors, flowor, and motto. Tho Sonior Class wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Junior Class and their sponsor Hiss Drydon, for a most successful Junior Sonior Pron. XI c fully roalizo the timo and effort that was put into their plans and wo want thc!h to know that wo will long remomber liny 19th as a happy milestone in our lives, Baccalurcat was held the 24th of May, The speakers of tho evening wero more than intersting and held the attention of their audience through the whole of tho evening. They inspired many of us to out into tho world and do our bit in these troubled tines, V o Seniors wore glad to be graduating, but as the date of graduation began to corno nearer to a reality, there was many a lump in tho throats of tho graduates. However v o more than enjoyed the final school activitcs that would bo the last of this kind that many of us would attend. On May tho 27th, a trembling Senior Class, known for four years as the class of ’42, awaited each in their turn to march up onto the stage and receive their prized reward for years of hard work and fun, Tho principle speaker of the overling, the famod Dr. Proston Bradley of Chicago, gave to each one of us a challenge and v e hopo that we, 0 as adults will give our very best to home, community and our country. Class Color. Class Flowor Class Motto. .Groon and Gold, .........Violot. ..Finishod yot , just beginning • w Yin shuppl'i' jr Orchestra Chorus Thespian Thespian . Class Prosidinit- Class Tr- nsi ' Class Treasure Class President j DOROTHY snt, v A.. ' 1 Home Pc. CKHT ' ,£res'.-3 sec.-2 G. a i. A. ; , T 4 1 Library t Chorus Thespians ' i trees.-4 Chorus bhtty.limk' Orchestic ■ G. .. '.J Home Pc.v.Club President ©f'-Gl s.s President o‘f G. ... ... President of Thespian Library Cijab Chje-r-i. a dir , Track Football Chorus Athletic Cl PVPRPT'T IlcNPlL ub A i u ! Chorus Library Clu vy Narghi News CL . Vice. Pres. oi ClViss Secretary or Class Home Pc. club. A Orchestra ; . . 1 i i . ::.edell3 ebSri? • I 1 V � 1 i V . .. 'i l l A - -I ;? V VS I I Va 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 3-4 4 3 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 3 1-2 3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2 1 1-2-3-4 3-4 2-3-4 3 2-3-4 4 1-3-4 4 1-2-3- 3- 3- f—1 a- SENIOR CLASS JIISTOiY The Sccno: Onarga Township High School: Characters 34 frightened Freshmen: Plot: the futl?_c attemps of the Soph- om..res to scaro us more than v c elrc'dy vrcro, and of course this was impossible. But upon rcfl -cting, v c decide .that this was tho main event in cur life up to this tine, and that v c re lly enjoyed the excitement which accompanies high school days. And for our loaders this year v c choso Lloyd Pence for President; Bruce Fryer, Vico President; and Lloyd Kietzman, Secretary and Treasurer. (' c have to agree with Lloyd that he was Treasurer of our honorable class, but he can show us no profit made during tho year. Do you suppose that was because no money came in? Could be.) And now v c considered ourselves upperclassmen, even if no one else did, but that made little difference to „ us. This year we felt that we had a right to dictate to .—; the little Froshics but wo found that they were much like we used to be, they seined to know what they wanted themselves. But v c didn't havo time to fool or ;und with them, not with Geometry always hounding us and causing us to worry.(That is where we grew our few gray hr ire, or hadn't you noticed?) But v c managed after much studying, burning of midnight oil and general class cooper.ti n t. pass this difficult course, and, oh yes, the officers: president,Betty Link: Vico President, Bruce Fryer; Secretary, Lrncst Lewis, Treasurer, Lloyd Kietzman and Doris Fisher wh. was elected t fill the unoxpired term of Lloyd And n. w wo felt that v c wcrcfully prepared to meet the problems that must confront overy full-fledged Junior. Tho Jolly Junior class lived up to its name in every respect for v c really had a good time during the whole memorable year. The hi-light during fall was the Junior Class play Look ‘ho's Here which was acclaimed a success. of c'ursc at play practico we had quite a time trying to go over our lines, but eventually v c did. T’o would grow veiy sloppy, mumble our lines and then go h me to. our trundle beds to get a full night's rest. (Who said that?) Our officers for the Year: President, Dor thy Dannchi; Vice- President, Hardcllc Bbert; Secretary Dr thy Swon;Trcasurci ;aync Shcpplcman. Chorus G; A. . Home 3c. Club Badeball Football Chorus G. A. A. Uheiap i an Home 3c. Club Chorus Home 3c. Club Orchestra G. . A. Status C,uo Annual Staff Track Easeball Football Vice. -?res. of Cjl Chorus Football Easketbt 11 Tra ck Capt. of Track Thespians Chorus Annual Status Q,uo DAISY LOU SADDLE „o, ' V t I K WTG3N2 History Continued Darling I an Growing Old. Upon reaching our Senior year, wo found that old age was njt only crooning up on us but was coning in leaps and bounds, However, we managed to fight it off, so that wo could get out now and then. (Just as a natter of fom you understand. One must keep up one’s prestige, don't you think?) At the ond of our1 annual class nccting, it was announced that Y.’ayno Shopplonan would sorve as President; Glen Kohrbach as Vice President; Hardollo E� bert, Secretary; and Dorothy Swon as Treasurer. But aft er going to baslcotball ganos, chorus contests, play practicofcr tho' Senior Class Play Phillip for Short , Junior - Senior Pron, Senior Class Day, baccalaureate, and graduation, we feel that wo have had our share cf fun and good tines in tho four years that wo can truly call our own. So, here’s wishing the future classes as much good luck during their high school careers as the Class of 1942 as had throughout the last four years in good old OlTAiiGA TOVTTSHIP HIGH SCIIOOLJ 111 Chorus G. i-. A. Homo 2c. Club G . i . • ri. • Onarquois Staff Chorus Narghi Nows i i ih-, DOROTHY IL3C . .. «• ‘ r' ' '' 1 ARY JA 1 6Tf3 ” , , Y , V. . ' : !, o • U X f: -YX- o 7 1-2-4 4 2V3-4 U-2 l-2v-3 S I SENIORS THEME SONGS Esther Doeden----- Dorothy Swon------ Dorothy Wilson-- — Wayne Sheppxeman-••• Martha Pierc' -- - Daisy Lou Saddler--Dorothy DanneLi- Betty Link-------- Doris Fisher------- Opal Mae Krablin— Mardelle Ebert----- Everett McNeil----- Wilma Fink--------- Mary Mae Potts----- Robert Morris------ Eugene David------- Glen Rohrbach------ Helen Kanosky------ ------------------------------- Miss You ---1“----------------------------- Yours . -—..- Somebody’s Rocking My Dreamboat ■- --------------------- Daddy’s Lullaby — --------------- He’s 1A in the Army ---- Somebody Else Is Taking } j Place -------------------------uls it Taboo? ----------------------- After You’re Gone ------- I Wonder Who’s Kissing Him Now — ------------------- I Cried For You -------------..-------------------- Smarty Pants I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire ------------------ You Are My Sunshine -------------------------- Happy in Love ----------------- The Boer Barrel Polka ---------------------------- Dark Eyes ..............--------------- I Said No — --------------------------- Foolish Da?ot2iyDannt'2l2 DstAenJioeden 22ande2fe2T2 ents� f. Opa2J2had2in Many Mae Potts 12 22ma Pin A .BettyLou Lmk -DanisPisAen JTvenett Me2tfei2 GJen£ti2imdaa2r� l}jY s. J2e2enKanosAy JPobemt J onnis DaisyZoucSaddion WiiyneSA y?A znamj H t. DorvtJiy Stnvn T,'tuj -D or,ot2iyl2 22son '’ILL Class of M2 I ■ Dorothy ’’Tootle Dnnnehl do. wipT- ball ability to BtfrobbV Jacksoru bequeth ny basket- ' 1J • I Betty LerionMv ink. will t ability to £o Ptoady for a lorn-' l f Iz ie Fichback ny v I Doris Hod jkaherji will ny abi'lit, . 'f— v cadet to Phyll 1 s' •!}?%skfc . I 'f 3an, V r l’°| --- -x is.' . t .-• I- ■ Opal Loui'o Krabkln Mil ny ntu-r 4t • n thP •to Perris 1 -yip - Crozier, N 7 st the I Ilardelle ’facklo 'Ebert vil 1 1 ous lau.qh. 'Cac!:lo. Ebert v.-ill Rieck my boistor- A M 1 I. J I Helen Bill VJ n ky. t:iil!to HdongpiS}Tripe Siybert ny ability noy to 1-au jiy au'ny own JolcoteVv;— y s • I 1 j !‘‘A .’ayne j Sh$p Shopploraen v:|ll to tJtonn c DivtcV Tilstra ny ability! to be quiet arid jv servo yet. : av5' fun lout llfe lif? - _.........u V I x V I Glenn ial y Holirb a cl v: kl 1 to : ojbbije ;{iitledqe riy ability to turn a comet cn; 2 .Y hoclfl and stlll jjGga ) on the ri£ht aide ! I Mina HLajih Gordon Vink will hy guaridllanslip over the si:: footers to PetlVy Co;: i I Dorothy Debbie ability to {ot the awonvd-S-l; to 'Jtdpia '7Tobe he VIIOST o it of iifc - I j i V ! i M Ld rr I Fsther Snuffy Dc otter. v;ill t permanent in merest in the Iliiis I Martha Marty Pioccl: will )p; Theatre to Vc na LirjK. I Daisy SnoczyjH ddlor ny sn cut up 7th ho I EuGonc C and E David will to Jin Kitsmillor my ability to feed two Girls the nano lino and get by v itih it. I Robert Romeo ITorri3 leave my romantic ability to Raymond Rainy Herscher. I Dorothy Chance about Wilson wil my ability to study and concentrate to Ralph Scorchy Pryor, I Ilary lino Kenny Potts will my ability to 30 steady v ith one fellow and flirt with another to Phyllis Donnie Althaus, I Eve ret I.lclTiol will my place on the track team to Donald House Schumers, Shellbyvllle, Texas June 5, 1952 N. ’.'ear 1-r. eed: K7: Just a lirupi to 'lets you know; that during r.y tour of the United Stater tfiia seiner I many of your former students f class of ' 42. As I was—drly,iaiipioh , exas I saw a cloud of dus and'-V eard tha ra t 1 c- r a '[Chevy and who Tint in tut j- ua should I pitcher of thi J ieYqvk v ky next Jrtop was- in Aos Angles, no rain. Mrs , alec'hendepson who Darinehl, is i v.iV fyIn ui__pat at: 5ne nayid who is nov a famous (o the 1 andV ----north ( .through LI lly into Seattle, lashihpton ffort because I was jahle s Drivin, al eff a graduate jse in T staVs and wa3 the former prothy tar. e. -of' anv e c-movi :aaa o u.tshhs an :iVtii j::e oor 030ita hobert IhoVric, the my . h Aviasard or o. T. . SA is new in Coffeyvi.il 1, ..ansas where he is ia bookkcj sJfufer the and fin-e time and c i 3 now Now You See his 1on o still her i ow sou-5,- now Ju$£ eSay if iou may imp or tfed some Fisher, I d hay Davis's tors. , 4vV j be interested ■ t yxno v n or the � n J tu d c overeVl her siViyiny .n th hostra Vof the -Ved III -irdcii found he was Business ton 5. C. o w going thr o u h th a tour of the o’ Secretary of th v hc are the he ments, that! uthland has on of Doris Cassino and ot Swings'- could pot Jvates lo erfiment byildin v h: Secret Esther Do dr in the rest v' me| to ashing ortunity of ere. uring and the etty Link -eoitiye depart-- Culture and baked beans and cod fi3h made my next atop Boston, ilassachusetts. Korc I met Helen ICanosky who was fulfilling her desire to be a surgical nurse in the Cavanaugh General Hospital. It seemed to mo that the interns had a great liking for the surgical side of medicine. Now York,with her teeming millions, was a special point of interest. While there I accompanied my wife on a shopping spree. We visited the Liadomosclle Stylo Salon, To my surprise i.iary Liao Potts was the assistant who aided my wife in making her selections. Wo then journeyed north to L'aino to avoid the summer heat. At I'itchcll, the Spring Concert was being given. As we were looking over the printed program before the concert began, I noticed that the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra to be none other thai the president 'of the class of 42, Wayne Sheppleman of Pittsburgh, Fa, Swinging south again on our tour, I stopped in Hartford, Conn, to renew my automobile insurance with the Williams and Sons Insurance Corporation. There, working in the outer offices were Opal Ha ICrublin and Jiardcllo Ebert who said that they were private co-socrotariod for Hr. 'Villiams and hie sons. The city of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia, was our first glimps of the Keystone State. La’s. Goodwin, feeling in the need of a now hair do visitied The Curl and Clip Shop. Daisy Lou Saddler'was the efficient operator who attended her. The call of the Southland and sunshine took us to Pensacola, Florida where I visited the Naval Air School.. A Flying Fortress roared to a perfect landing and who should step from the plane but Major Glen Rohrbach of the U. S. Naval Air Corps. Martha Pierce and Palm Beach, Florida arc doing a, fine job. She is another example of a girl from the North taking the South by storm, Martha, a veteran winner of bathing beauty contests, was heigh divirgfron tho tower of the Plaza Hotel swimming pool. Moving north again we arrived inPaducah, Kentucky, where another of the class s sirigs ig her way into the heart of the Sorf hT .Wilna .hadjnade good with her voice, and is fea w d v; th a wq n knj m adio band, autonooi e-l fo ced us to stay .s, thji. Mrur oX—fcjic State Uni-ir ofir tiiy campus, who should I oyi r Q y cqnne tcd with The breakdo overnight at Urb versity. While cone across but the College of Doctor's Degree Realizing traveled on to Dorothy Sv on, rio an arm full of b house, and horr Duppcr Motor Co from this co Mr, Rcc and so I wil more about o t, we l saw store Vith of) the f tho Supor auJtTOTiobilo 4- I Dear Diary: TIME MARCHES ON -- 1 1 9 41 Made a new resolution to day-- I am going'''to make a straight A” average this year-- woijjtfSr hot? thef new teachers will be--Gecl thore arc fo r of thorn--glue so will have to sec how well I can mako out with thorn--jschcol was not bad at all today—but then oly had ton minute classes in each subject. 11 9 41 Had football practices today -Coaqi; Craig certainly put us through the paco§ --aisbggtry ai t for chocrlcading for the girls—Kathloow and V ilria hec iy the job for the year—woll guess had bot pr cloqo .for the ivight and get somo shut eyo--wc play Cht'swrotty tomorrow, 12 9 41 Dar, wo lost thcr'gamc but iV was swe the groove again. , V '.'S' -;X L V cnt. to Forrest t: .is afternoon lost, it war, a good gamc pfo Lch lot ni for about half the game. __ getting into 17 9 41 d cvcn though wc ;o in as a guard 25 9 41 Sis went to the G. A. A. picnic, but it rained so they had it in the Homo Ec. kitchen— wish Mom would have the samo menu when the boys and I got back from the game tomorrow ni ght• 26 9 41 The gang raised the roof in the Study Hall at the pop scssion--thosc chocrlcadcrs certainly can givo out with the old vim, vigor, and etc.--and wc v cnt to Gibson and nearly game them a trimming, scaring them within an inch of their lives—first time they had been scored against . 4 11 41 Didn't know that it could rain so much, but it did the Illini Field was a mess, but they v on from Miami 45-0. most of the boys out for ball canc down in the school bus. 10 11 41 No school today cur.sc the teachers went to a mooting In Champaign—wonder how they liked going to school again? Dad and I began husking the corn--hopo v c can use the picker a-gain this year. 13 11 41 Wento the Watseka a id helped coach the D team--those reserves put up a good fight, but lost 7-13. 15 11 41 The Home Ec. girls gave a tea this afternoon for the faculty--Sis brought me a few of the cookies that were left over--wonder V’ of tlic gals baked them—will make a note of it to find out—never know when it might come in handy sene day. 28 10 41 Tonight the Juniors gave the play Spring Fever -- I didn't make the cast, but was on the prop committee-- wo gave Hiss Dryden a corsage—hope I can got the hcart-throl as good looking a ono for tho Prom—Oh well will worry a-bout that later--and by the way Diary —1 sorta foil on the straight A -average—but still am on the right side of tho aver age--had hotter stay i:'. ere or Dad will lot the car sit in the garage on Saturday rights. 3 11 41 If I dream tonight of birds and song--will know tho reason why--a demonstration was given ;nT a woman about tho training of birds--if Horn will let me—will see; what I can do about the canary--if she will let me. 6 ll il Hep cats and all their rcla tives certainly had a secession tonight—The 0. A A, girls put on a dance in honor of the football boys. Coach Craig, and Sing Lee— of course had some sweet and slow mueic--but I went for the red hot and low down--that little Sophomore girl can roally dance—might be a good little numbor to keep in mind for the Prom — f iyii74i School was dismissed in the morning 3D that we could all go over to 0. U. S.Auditorium forVeno Aprfiistice Day urogram—had a fino speaker and certai y makes-yon von dor how this world is going to straighton out -I aB ced Dad tonight how would he for me to givo up school and join one of the services—hut he showed mo an article writton hy one of tho high .government officials—seems that Uncle . am would rather you would finish your education—so guess will hoar down on that chomi,s ry l??i- cicnco coursosr. Captain Dittingcr .iVemkthe Military .School came over and gavo tho student b6dy .grandespeech --Leah also came through with a 30I0. _h. f p -Y- — ; y n - S- ! ' ')' 13 11 41 Had another spocW --today—getting a habit around horc—not that vna'nind at all—Rev rand Saint spoke tous- .p py 19 11 41 Ohl boy—no school 'ftfr tl(o..ccsJt- tffSlhe week. 3ut have to keep up with tho trainfh lcs—nm i ing to make tho varsity basketball to m--' 21 11 41 Well if a beginning moan3 anytiiing— 0. T. H. S. is going to havo a red hot c;:,go team—gavo Buckley a nico going over tonight. 7 12 41 Those dirty — 111—Horn always says never to write anything that the wholo world covldnot road—but I am so mad—but guess just 3aying things won't get anything done but just let mo got a chance and I will holp Undo Sam lick the daylight out of tho Rising Sun, 0 12 41 I.Iilford—wo came, we saw, and goc was she beautiful— oh yes—went to the Festival—not bad at all —the tenors were a bit weak—oh but tiia t little alto- 10 A'2 41 Freshmen gave us a sample of-their talent--Ju3t let thorn grow up and they will make a nice little class-- but then never as good as tho class of 14S—but we are just good-- 10 12 41 Got into the Xmas spirit tonight — raminds me how am I going to get onough rocks together to get Her 30110tiling that v ill keep me in good--havc a idea that Senior is going to try to chisel in. She danced a little to often to suit me with him--G, A. A. Christmas Party. 10 12 41 All out for a good tine for two times at least a week cause school i3 out for vacatiorw--hopc that Dad will let tho car out for a few times. 1 1 42 Missed getting any writing down last night--but then was not here in time to do it--licw Year's Eve comes only once'a year—Thank Goodnc3s--but Dad and Horn understand kids--causc they did not say a word when I got in. 5 1 42 Back to the old grind agnin--but so ms that I had a a little work to make up--so will have to bear down--must keep up the grades for basketball--and those finals only a week or so away-- 19 1 42 I here-by resolve to koep ray average at a 3 this semes ter--( seems that I wrote tl - .i before—but will keep this within my reach—I hope) 23 1 42 Did wo slay thorn at the Ju ior Glass Assembly program today--have been working with hiss Drydon for a week on our scrpit--but it seemed to go over with a bnng-- 28 2 42 Dear Diary: i.Ioro than fell down on writing in you this month, but when got home at night just fell into bed—basketball bout every niglit--and play practice other times—made the cast this time for the Thespian play— 3ashful Bachelor was given the 20 th. 3 12 42 Step right up—see Jo Jo the dog faced girl—she talk3 she walks, she cats raw meat—and what a night— Carnival and all the work and oxc it orient--Soph or, lores ran away with the Uonoro--but rocally it was worth it all—took in the dough--and that is what we wanted— 3 20 42 I.iUslc—3pocch--basketball — orchestra—six week3 tost3 and I am going barsork--and l ow—contcats — tournaments and general cxcitemcnt--30 again hr.vo neglected to get every -t1 ing down--guo33 will have to see when and how t wings got done somewhere in the annual— 4 10 42 Hard times party over at the gym--for the basketball boys--prize3 given for the bcst(?) dressod couplc--oh! yes was put on by the Home Ec. gals—ptill am looking for the best cook--but spent mo3t of the time searching for a dene-er—Prom 3till in the offing. 4 17 42 Mr. Craig left thi. noon—is going to be a civilian instructor in the IIavy--surhate to see him leave-- football won't scorn the same r. at year without him--had a little farewell party oho ot - period— 4 20 42 While this warm woathcr keeps up—looks as though I will be down with spring fever--we expect to got the annual out cither today or tomorrow. 4 29 42 Am I a good waiter-helped with the Mother's and Daughter's Banquet tonight--Horn said that it did her eyes good to 3c0 the fellows wokring as domestics —but the n WO got a good feed out of.it—boy hew 1 love ham— also corn— 5 1 42 Seniors gave their play tonight-end I will have to a chit that they did a swell job on it--callcd Phillip for Short --end Bob Morris as a colored man—hot dog--but they had Mis3 Dryden for their director and it just could not flop--of course isn't as good as our play will bo next (?) ycar--if and when wo arc Seniors. 5 15 42 Goc am I done in tonight—had open hou3o up at school-am glad that we don't have it every day--but 1 suppose tea the folks get a kick out of seeing what school is like today--! know that Horn end Dad did—sene of the exhibits wore really the nuts —wish that they gave a course in industrial arts for uppor classmen— 5 19 42 We did it again—what?—another 3UCC033 f$r the Junior outfit—— causc the Prom went off without a hitch--and goshl was she wonderful —that dross--what eyes—and 3hc certainly seemed to go for the flowers that I sent— 5 24 42 Baccalaureate and the Seniors on their way out-- and brings me just tha t much closer to becoming a Senior--hato to 3cc thorn go—but it will be fun being in the- drivers scat next year. 5 27 42 Probably the next tine that I outer 0. I. !-• • 1 will be a Senior—the graduation was fine—boys' chorus sang not bad at all-—in fact we wore rea -1J ir the groove ..gain—- Dr. Preston Bradley gave the address — 6 1 42 V ell Diary—summer is here and tho com will nc..d plowing--and summer nights arc fine for (?) so will sign off for the summer —see you again in the fall. fL 3u,v 'p� � ,sc tfiVi I •vc. 3 di€ H w ftnr rtlfu+'liii k WJirch (5 h«. IS trff ‘Pn'ze p (, _y7 Oa,-, eyes I ®-7T H 5 23«-5 Q.THS T3us the cen- Mr. Goodwin: Jack, give me a sentence containing the word flippancy. Jack 7,: '‘Let's flip'r ' see whether I pass or flunk.” He who would feast on success must first learn to r wallew di oappoIntment. FOR GIRLS CITLYll (Read this bac'wjyids.) This read dicin' ■■ ■--you if bey a be wouldn't 5u;i ■ it ImOY; Svudent's tir.-r.ie song: If, I -enow then what .-I knew now..- (I would not hav6 copied her ansv ers.) I.Tardelle had judt visited the doctor for V q 'exami-ation. But Doctor, she1 exclaimed , you didn't loo fc to see if my ton co- You may rest assured a3 Ebert that it isn't d iv£. said wearily, Vou wiil never' find yra S on a race track, -x N Some people study hafd to make A's . Some people study'hard, Seme people'study. Seme peopleli Mrs. McMillan: What are pauses? n___J „ n . ro.ma ___ CHIT-CHAT The sofa sagge-c in - - ? Thu shades were pulled just 80, The family had retired-,• The panicr ‘lamp .turned low, fhwu 'cant a sound from the of $ As tire -cloek jvas striking two. The Froshic .Slammed his textbook -eV .ith a -tiiaiilrful, Well, I'm through. f ■ Bob D.: See,, ✓ the dancing , ssxowi'lakejs? if-;-vr-R.: Practicing for the snowball I suppose. ' WEATHER FORECAST .Windy..,. Glen R. Vnor -Vilet ub 1 e Lloyd K. St of my U Doris M. unchangeable,' , , Mary Mao P. “Slightly warn’ Wilma II. Cool 7 i Jim K. 'Foggy ' Claudia L. x Sunny ,' i Daricon M. .. Flwuooht , hi line II. Ri3C in Tomb. Doris F. Mi tty gsthcr D. Snowbound Dorothy F. Cold Wavox Eugene D, -Littixr Change Bob D, Snow and Sleet Wayne Bright Peggy u. '..Inn- the outlook is not good, try the uploc • k. -0- -U- Oloomargerine—A short word for buttor. Unnocossary— Examinations. -V- -P- foicc--Tho explosion of a Persecutors--All ' toochcrs. blasT of air from the lungs through a slit like open- -Q- 1 Quake—A gymnastic, exercise ing. oerTormod by the knocs. -VJ- Quiz--Agony. -R- V isdom—A distinct species of molars. Rocourso--That which one -X- docs after ho flunkes a X-ray—The magic instrument subject. The juniors must bo using because thoy seem to think -S- Secrot—A good method of they know it all. publishing scandal. -Y- Yoodlc—Not permitted in -T- Tcmptation—An answer book the hallway. on the teacher’s desk. —Z— Zcro--Othcrv iso goose ogg LITERAL IZZY Little Izzy is a fanny And cccontric little waif; Swallowod all his sistor’s nonoy--Said that he was playing safe, Hiss Hansens How this will be a very fair quiz.' Butch: Yos, like all fair things, pleasant to look at but hard to understand. He done no wrong, wailed the Algebra problem, when the Frosh handod in his quiz paper. Joe: Say, Elmer, your coat is ripped. Elmer: Hope, just soam’s rippod. There is no study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to it. —Pope. C-iv - ux a S O'na bi i. W y «Jac.r | H-i cew S«e Wo v| | ? H-U. V 'Cl t A Gu.+- W( .tt V - C- G.flu a P ■ rJT ) Q He tirv ©n'H me ’. 5 ««• 4 M, «• •� • 7 i 1 ii WlfcJ| the birl; He- WOiner £- icw or 5vox,- j'i AJ OY t tiu.r'f V OUo Att Me «y Coic m. i -Sai-J II i I HONORS Music Contest. Contralto: Onarga, February 18th. Preliminary Vocal Peggy Uphoff; Soprano, Leah McQueen Medium Dori3 Fisher, ', I Fairbury, February 21st, District So-.c- Rebecca Orr: ; fiano, 2nd. Peggy Uphoff: Piano, heel. Peggy Uphoff: So- ■ ‘ jprano, 1st. Leah McQueen: Med .urn. 2nd, 'Doris Fisher:Con-t itralto, lst£ Onarga, March tS.-vVrmildoa 74 Lleyl Sc To Contest, Vj)orls Fisher: Contralto, l.st.� ... Peggy - iJofejrfi : Soprano, 2nd, r‘ i r� or- jVajlljey C Boys' 'Chorus-; 'hth.; } t j ' ! • . i i - 1 . Milford, March 7th. Districj. Chorus| Contest. Chorus; 1st. Boys' Chorus: 2nd, ( , i Aeh-Cliff High Scljiooi; .April i thj, kroquois H « i . Cullom, April 8tjh, | Vermilii Girls' Chorus: 2nd, I horu3 Contest. Girls' Vocal Contest. Doris F LcJior;' Gohfraltoi 1st, m v «p it' IPI Ash-Cliff. High School, ..oMl 2th, : Iroquois County County 4th. Chorus Contest. Girls’) Q'iDrus 2'nd. ' Ij5oys f Chorxis Peoria, April 11th, Sccti hl Solo Contest. Peggy Uphoff; Soprrno, 1st, Doris Fisher: Contralto, 1st. Goes to State Vocal Contest to be held May lota at Peoria. Also Girls' Chorus goes to Scctionol Chorus Contest to bo held at Peoria May 1st. Peoria, April 11th, Sectional Instrumental Sole Contest. Wayne Shcpplcmnn: Cornet,3rd, Betty Burnett: Vio- lin, 2nd. Won 3rd at Iroquois County Music Contest. Speech Gilman, March 14th. District Speech Contest. Osterbur: Humorous Heading, 1st. Lewis v Onarga, March 2Lth. Vermilion Volley Speech Contest. Lewis Osterbur: Humorous Headin', l3t , Robert Dannehl: Dramatic Reading, 2nd, Jack . right: Oration, 4th. Shcldan, I.Iarch 26th, Iroquoi3 County Speech Contest. Lewis Osterbur: Humorous Reading, 1st. Normal, March 28th. Soctional Speech Contest. Lewis Ootorbur: Humorous Reading, 2nd, Clas3 B. School, Onarga, April 16th. Iroquois County One-Act Play Contest. Onarga 1st. fN LOCAL Local Honors are offered to serve as an incentive to promote service and to honor those who have been outstanding in school activities. These honors are available to all students. One hundred and twenty-five service points determined by activity participation, school attendance, and scholarship to a student who has maintained a point average of 4.00 or a four A average means that he is entitled to a Gold Omega as an award. The same number of service points is basic to all local awards. With a scholarship average of 3.75 or a three A and one D average, a Si Y r Omega is presented. If the student has an ve-racge s and 2 B's, he has an average of 3r ( arid- a T3rr3n'2e' '”Ome3a. A 3.25 average is equivalent tA_3v.B and 1 A throughout the yoar and the award is t; a’ l i veryOrtibrani while a straight B average or a 3.0C | average, -with! Jtbe necessary 125 service points, receives the .Bronze, Jjmicron, The students who received tpc tjie’pe ihbnorsj dreg i [ • i ...• . ! | , Gold Omcga (4.OQ.)i 1 2i f, ;'v Myrtle lie Ebert, (isri.) ' ; jBpj t ty' I. inlV - (Erl. )| HBetty. Oox (Jr.-) i John Upjhjbff - (Sb.j) Patil Qchnurr. 'Pr.u (Ff ) Silver Omega (5.75) Bronze Omega (3.50) Darleen McPadden (Jr.) Rebecca Orr (So.) Blanche Lindsay . (Fr.) Margaret Uphoff (Fr.) Silver Omicron (3.25) Dorothy Jackson (Jr.) . Wilma Hollingsworth (So.) James Madix (So.) Eileen Neal .(So.) Christine Peters (So.) Opal Mae Krablin (Sr.) Dorothy Swon (Sr.) Robert Dannehl (So.) Ann Hahne (So,) Doris McPadden (So.) Phyllis Morgan (So.) Bronze Omicron (5.00) Wayne Sheppelman (Sr.) Ronnie Black (Jr.) Rosadele Siebert (Jr.) Iris Keever (So.) Wayne Lee (So.) 0 T. H. S. SERVICE POINT RECORDS of I1TDIVIDUAL STUDENTS In order to promote the interest of every student in a well-rounded high school experience th herself, we are publishing, this year, a list of the service points earned by each student during the ??r entire service point set-up is devised to enable students to use their talents through activities. It Is till designed to encourage students to discover thoir hidden talents and powers. It is further devised to promote worth-while accomplishment such as good scholarship. Ilccc33arily, wo discourage certain bad procedures in high school. Skipping school cones undor that heading. Wo have added 100 to the number of points each student has earned. We have deducted 25 points from a student’s tota,l if he or she h, s skipped school this year. hi. E. Goodwin SENIORS Student Total Points Doris Fisher 160 • I.lardcllc Ebort 149 Botty Link 149 ■ Dorothy Swon 142 - 0pal Mac Krablin 130 - Glan Rohrbach 129 •frY ayno 3 hop pieman 127 Eugono David 123 Martha Pierce 121 Wilma Fink 119 Dorothy Dannehl 119 Helen Kano sky — 117 Daisy Lou Saddler 116 Everett Lie Noil 115 Robert Morris 113 Esther Doedon 111 I.lary i.Iac Potts 109 Dorothy Wilson 103 JUNIORS - •Darloon LicFaddcn •«-Ronald Black • •Lloyd Kccvcr - -Lewis Ostcrbur_________ • •Dorothy .Tnckwbn -• •Botty Cox Batty Burr qt i - Ro3adole Si o Forris Croqi Roy Whlto Wilma Heal Dorothy FIsh Ka t hi o on R a i o I. d! Raymond Hers Donald Hicks Ralph Fryer l'-Bottle Russell Lois 3rov or Phyllis Alth:, Phyllis Colob Duano Cultra Lloyd Pence Harold Warns James Kitsnillcr Wayne Evorsolc Bruce Fryer William Tadlock 150 147 142 142 140 139 136 126 124 123 122 121 121 117 117 116 110 108 107 106 106 102 100 91 87 87 86 SOPHOMORES • Rebecca Orr 156 • •Ann Hahno 147 • •Doris LicFaddcn 147 - •Leah ilcQuocn 147 - Robert Dannohl 147 Wayno Leo 144 - -John Uphoff 139 vHVilma Hollingsworth 135 •--Eil on Neal 135 5 C1audio Ludwick 129 - -Iris ICcovor 127 •� -Phyllis Iiorgan 127 -:: Jancs I.Iadix 125 - -Christine Peters 125 Robert Pishor 124 Royal Krause 122 Stexilcy Link 119 Woodrow Wilson 117 Dale French 117 Glen Pink 116 Donald bchumers 115 William Drown 115 Carl Thccsfcld 112 Lucille Th00 3feld 111 Shirley Jackson 110 Lucille Burnett 110 Betty Dickenson 109 Dortlica Tie .3on 108 Donna Fuge.r 106 Jcanic Logan 105 James Sousy 103 Jacqueline Wnteborn 103 Rolland Tilstra 102 Bernice Bower 102 Alice line Wood3 102 Richard Brewer 102 Janice Colcbanlc 101 FRESHLjEN • I.Iargaret Uphoff 163 • -Jack ’. right 155 - -31ancho Lindsay 125 - •Paul Schnurr 125 Velma Link 123 Kenneth Sterrenberg 121 Thomas Carter 119 Gleason Thorne 119 Betty Barnett 110 Robert Pierce 116 Dclmar Thccsfcld 115 Joe Kanosky 114 Duane Brantley 114 Elmer Thecsfold 113 Robert llockcr smith 112 Richard Potors 112 Evelyn Rueck 111 Norbert Cluvor 106 Donna Arends 106 Utopia Kincadc 106 Loon Price - 105 Robort Shroyor ' 105 Betty Brimhall 104 Doris Cupp 104 Rex Mitchcl 104 Wayne UcKoil 104 Kathryn Moints 103 William Cox 102 Delbert Kcnoga.r 102 Robert Rutlodgo 102 Shirloy Colobank 101 Lois Loidcckor 101 The starred names arc the ones who had sufficient service points for a local award providing their scholastic average warranted it.