Oneida Community High School - Mohawk Yearbook (Oneida, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

-W' x . V. ., ,V . V .V V- . , .V V. . VV e ,+ . . , V 2- 11-V M, . , , .. ,. . V V. , ,W-VM . ,JV Q. , 4. ,M .,. , i ,ke, Q., ,,, V , 3, 1-4, ,,,.,,.,-,,,,.....V1V. nw., -Q w....-,gg 5e..V.1..V.y? VH.,-t- VV,-V.f -,,VfgVVVVV, . V .V..,,., . VV- V V V - r. V jg Vw- V- wh fv-1: ' ig 455: vi . ' V--E? ,P V-P- f-e,3z':'G'f,iQ?f1-wp---.w ,V BQFL. V 'k ' V .V1 .. 5: 31 h 1,1 gn: V , .Vfg 2.1 4 1' :wg ' ff' ,',7b..-y.,V'- V ....f..'6:--.L-.zV.::1pg,,VV -'-:V..-.--,5g:ffV,..1w:,V-V- --Vrvr V.f ,wf2f?k ?3 . Qi Vw... V- 4-V . AV -V----V -V SV-Stark.. . . 1..'gsV. EH- :V--.,,-.1 V -' 'ar-11. -gir'-5.-RP'-,,g.a -Vgxff-MSV V1 5115.1-1 1x'iQIY5iSV,iQ --JC VEQV. , .,. ' ,'5: 'V i .,,' -,y a ' '.L'?ff4- ., -11 33,--341, Q:-. rraf' 'W 'V V- V :V ' ' ' . VV was - ' 1 4. sf - 'Vu V J.. - ff. - ' Y'-. 'W' ,T V54 1 'V 'X V'-'Sf-FZ V tl' ff ,- ' -1- - -1' V, V g 'H MV pf .V.+. 1 -' .'1 V iV V X ,3 Y .6'f '.V , , ' 'ff ,a. - K . tw - '. '1' - 'V.-1- lf , ' U -'-r iff! - 1 .--V -1? -awz?-- V,' .,V,X -QV ,V-' V. 'V .iff - ': aria 'Af M 51 nfififhzg. 'f f QQ fam' 'Vg-.V gf? Viv- VVM-1-.gg-VV 'ff '-P ' -. VVVQQ---VW .5 -Vu E VQVQUL V' ff: V -V ., ,V, -iff :VSV-fa V-'QVV-V- ww.'VVraV?-VV.:-V::.V'-. 3--w VV' re- ' Us -' V' V-:X f 55? 'fy ' - V Via 5 - V' V 'V' 1V-V- . .Vu-V.vNsV ' V - w V' uf-' :. vi!-A' VV V. Vw --. ' f' CVf2Vf-L.w:?134x- V 'HV171 ' .Vw -.N if 5:34 - 1 iZ'f5f'i,,,V.f.g'f ffl . V4 .F 'i1:--.vffd Q-Qfww5Q'a-WF: 'V - -rm 9' ' .-f V- q V- . 'ESPN Vi-FV-C, mf www... V 'n1.V VV- 25-xg ,.Vvf:V.--ESV ,av 'us' -Q?V4,g,, 'Qf'3.1SE.,:V 'I ggy ,-. . V- , : A, ,V ip.-..'n.,, Vx- .5 ,VV ur 5.55.-,-2-, f V 4.5.9 VV-if.. VV VV,-V..v2aeV gVs!w.-,ew +V- :Qge ,V V 5- 5. -..sV5p.lg,VVV -VV-.wig ,,,nV,V-,.'.,. -.r.g.2iVw35.V.1-,VV55213 3 ,V V,M-av-+-f,.-inte V.:-V ...i9,.V,-Vg,. Ag- if-gV me-1.rvV .Va- fi 2.-'vs-'f Vi--'V 13 - --z F 4 1'5.?r,452,V-:rw .mag-V'V' .sv , VV-,V VVQZLQ JEE ' VS:z'fV:wfT eV,i.'1 2Xy'..f.QV:V'ra.a': L -fs:QfrV.:,'1'1V-nieffffl-'x:5V+f':i vfkr'-' V' V :riv- V V-1, 5 . ' 'iw V ',1'2i'2, 'ylfxl -if V 5,,VV'-'iq4Q',YL-4 4:-1'.'- ',v 5g'2,1,,V'HQ-,Q 'H-Jigga?- f.Y-Q'-,V?rE:V 5 a V 'Fa Vf3f1Vl'f fL TQ' 21 V f11',-iEf---V,,- 'i'J'fff 'V.'. fi V31 V If 5. QV- 3, 153.1 4. '.1V -M-V :.,L.V.SV5 . .. Vue. . Vw V V. fi if ' -xfvfn' . 'ff' W V f V f..-V..,..J-V4- 'X V V .VL . A'Y', Vi1VH' V. 'fkukfi SLT '-.V 'X xii-. -V5 5' ' 5: .' Vr .-Wi' if- 'AV,,' 'fiw TW ' J ' . Epi A V . - 'V ., .Vw P - . 4' VV: V- ,VVV ,.' 'Vt' '-' ' -'V' V -FM-141. VV- V V.'f,,,L' -K ' V V' '--2--- 'V Q' I' tx- -HT. 9 - 1-20 1 LM 1 V-R1 L,-w v- ' 1 5 V ' 3-V.. E -Ve-:VS ?-- -1,.V,.-V..-w2.ViV.vf.,., pw'-Vi?. -.a a:,5. W-wif 51111 ,.5i3Vl?fVV- .LV .. .',:-ggf'.f,...:,fV Rf V1 V .. 'E 1 1 V 75-V VV V F56-31' , ,, .' SWV-5i,.'Vf. 1-fKi?5VeVm vin'-rVxVV'-Vf'?fSV1VV---V-.s'f.sf1'in 1 5pvV.gJ'Qg..,.aa-AL VYVVAVV'.,l'V3,5bV,Vf11figi-'f'- 1151, V -4. ur 3,4-V 5 ' +,'v 4'3'V ,fv 2 rs? 4575 Vw , 'V -,195 4-Q'-fi 'Zig- i V.ff2 'V .Br wi V1-f V. ff-2' V':V-VWV'-VJ,-ff--sq, ,-Mffw-V:.V f IHHVV, 'asf -VLVVViV,V'4V,,fVMV-r V:--1 -Tiff-,V--f,:.,. g-wr?-:'.,w?if,-V .1VJ,V.zw , V4 --V f ' V331 1' V V- V V if? 4-,..V:5g? Si ':'vy 4, TV-5,1-'Q -'-.p Ie?3g,,'.gVg+.-'32-gif f'.V':,V., gfai'.Q1'V y V. T36 ,. if fi fr, 231.1 V ai.1?w5V. -ff 5-21V-asxri'.fVVf:J ,Egg QV 7. -' , 1' ,.'- hsggzf' . V1.3 - VM' - ' - 2- .Qg12g.g:,, 4 . Q 4 ..V gifig T- ff'gqa?EV242.s: :' Q5 -,izl .5312 553 fV2i+9? V ,f' LV1. -VV , Q0 .gig 35, 1' -3 M .V ,ffl f-1: -...gym .:.,'V 1: , 'V 91:13 i3.g,f.w1gq':Q1.giwv:ix-gf 'I V:w,VVL,?V 4-'?9f3.'19'geVy,VV,.?-kgs Jif1Ql 'AVi,-',, K, :V V'.gi.g.4.4g,g.f?w1gs'gg gi-'iggygg jr -'Zf 1K:nV Iif , qlgyi' Q'V-,V-55-113 -32-V 6' ,.V'.gg:,,1b'73.g,': - .f V .SV6??5S7w.VgV:,v-- 'V--,.,VV-r-.Q VV-:wi TN-' '-' W 'J,VrV'-,V Vzf-:V.x.-V-ear:-'. -ff ww-,' 4-Mg! Q VVVVJ: frrilwni r'11f'..:fAJ1----NP -z-,- V, V,--Vyf: :V-. - V1-'V ---VV ' MS , K 'VHF ' 'ua d,i'?'FV-'1-gV4'g,,h13Y..:V'V - Agn,-I-V,-,.,g?.AQ V 'L '-,iggrh V ,ff-glw: 15:-51-1'f9'. g5H 'v'V ,,ET'-f,i- V-r-'V-gr .,, y,'x'.--.fgV'3f.:',, :.5Q1,Va,f1'w V43 , ,,,L .fr . . in 15,,'f1-9, V -V we Vvsvi?i'lV3Sfaf- A Vfxfff-V.f.VV.gw--fir-V5.?iAV..w. .V.f-SVI' 'Q-QV V-VVa,v'VV.: 'f- --. Vxfff ?i'+Pvg?'-,VV -mi.-lang V.. .-wane-.,.:'-..1V -fviiw -e--1 f' 4-',,.:. .VVV.+,.-5-32.,:5?Vg5.5fVv,rF'i-'fwfr'-1:5 .V mz,V,ffwx:i.V'V-zY1f-'25V'- V'--VVVAV.zf M -fix:--. -, '--'P-gfg2'5y3'iff'21S'V z' -'15i1'V.'V5'V-15? f- 131' -.VP :t,itQVV:+fV+V?!'3..v2 f ,.'?Vmz lf+'1V '4sf:.-f9.V V' wifi- - giixgif-yy-.:A 5,1535 ei-,fam-,g.,V-V-45-7 -VV,!Vf,,cg. -:fc,Ve,,y :fax pe .pg-i' V1 ,V-'Q-Q -,,VVV, ki V-if-:Y fran-'5-1, '5 ,gghugiwx 1.5. -25:1-2,-V' -Q.,-1,-Sff. Vw---w .2 fkzr-. ga- 'gpm --gy ,. , V. Vs -V gf' 'g,-.'E- 1'V:a,V- -5 VVQVQQVVVF' g iff-'NS 5f 'k,S'?,'vv-S-..5-V5fvG,'V'a1VVnv 5.-gV,.-i 421' :gf. .'.,-7'-H-.W .,3e4g7i'1-ff iigqgvgin,-Vw '43'WS V3 V gf, V V if f l? 5,339-5. 'qi 33455.-ps- 'qVV+!+?.f..42,.g 2 f,,3g,,,.f VV-ij' WfIg.:312p15,Z3ffVvq3?- Fi:,fVf', ', 1,5 -gg-4' ,V -' MV .'4f'd-1-g,'25TQ. . VVV'fzMs'5w f.!f??f V wi-VV'iV'g.11..1V4Vf, V:V,.l-V iff 5-Wen' ::Pfr':..V:V's:'zgmf-fir.-if-,ma fm-,slf V 1,1 154536fi?-7Qi1'1'i-k5Le?'fsr':13 I-ff-3fV3'.'f Vgfifgi'-fix'?fz5f,Qf V'?Vi5.''-S511- fe,-523,1'2V529V'5?EgI-g:fVQV'f- f?oiiigQ5VVP7 ?f'fW.'- . - ' w VV 1 . ., ,. 1 4 4 -V, VV:-V'-. -', - ., ,, -1 .,-- .--gtg, ,,,, V. -I-, -Vi ,,.r.v,, .. ,VN Vfr, V11 'V ,, --, -1, 1 ,1 .- .,,V,-VV.. , V -:M .V IV V - ' ..- - ,g .,.. , '7 fgf'1' L-5' 9,,V3fV '5'iXi2'g'41f.1E3'ffV3X.'4-2g3'.-1i,' fi-55?'VV ffl'3'.3 ':LV.-.xcVfli'f'E1lV5ff1.S.V -jf-1-V'- -ft 'TEPY-f-2532231335-'VYZ1'1.2! -'3-:Aa 'iq'-1?'3V'5:? H., . fVcJ155-4'- V , .r F-.-Sw- ' FV i.1'17'?w1i aa-..-'z1VV -r1N1VV1yi4fi?'-A 1Q f V1-xr: west- amfvfs-et- VV , -pn vw V'-V' f-,VV.':aV igegcaf--if' VVVV:-V Vita, V' -'-afwwr m , :- . 5 'fn VA- V 254- . e.fif'2ff'g' 3332,-V..-Ig.QV. gfI'Q-i..V1 -gf's'aVfii'fig.5-- ffVgVfL:iV1f33ggafrik-ffg fi-'ftp -V'VfiL1:?q?f.32'.Q5f5-.f -Vir',.?1V'9Fi1:g,:g,1V3-'fV ' jim ' V 1- ,'.V..5g ., V ,y.V4.- 4 ' . ' VVMVVE Vee-'g .nu ,az ' .EL ,Vu-VV ,'-5. ' 3v.1!:x..',g fmj.. --fr 'W' ,gay 1,-?:-5-, ':,gVA...,.,,V.. V-w.V.':'-j'-j,g- ',g,VVa,3-5,5 .Q n V'-',,g.5v,4' V.:-1.,21,lI -2,V-1yJ:1VaV- V- H 55?-A 1-'-JE .Vi ' z.. ., . s-.3,,,A,V1-G,.,wVi -1 -.QE V V.V.f,,fVV...,,.yV3, NV., ., fy-?V.Vss, .,4m,...,.R,h., V.nV,yr-,..J,,,.V WV., +9V?L1rf--- ,--Vw--,.. .W 4131 ,, .. .Vg , , , A V-.-5511 ' Vp-if, f':?i'f-V...--,3K,5M Mvihfggfw- j VV - L-1-:af-y,V , 'sf 'A-1-'V-WV. may V-ff' 51.99 V:-'J-,-,SVV-z,-.if-. 391.-Ye-.1 f.4,-.-d,V',73fw-5,11-Qiigw 1-2 ,fcVs1.-fyVy,5.,.. ,V,y.-QQ , .. 1, '5,,V--Q V , V... . - V.: V-:VV ff V ,kif--4 ' VV fwjlffiy.. V Vw N-f-'m:BVf':-.--'f, ':gv:V--L'1V?319'1: '?z.-'-'ff.-VV Va, f.,VV' ww 'R' aVaVeug'VV. f:V-'.t n'VQ wi: .51 vKf.'Hw.- Y' ? 2- .' -V Wi. ' fi? '?V31!'jxsF.V55-:.av.'f'1fc5fV.,-.V1x.V ' fi- -.34 VV fi-V1 ?5?V.'V.-.4...i.VVf'f?f?,t ,:V..w.7J':5 4 VV2VfY.,. 4Vn.ff'fmV'f,,4,ufi2g.c H. .Yf1 jg45-39-' nh :..1M.l-r.-.qz'VV-Harm: V-1z?2,VV..-'if' J cv -2 , V-V:- -' V. 'V -r ' -:fy---.VCX -1, '5'-'-IQAH--15-31 V V . Gif.--.-41'-:..V -V.VVi'agf -.Q -mp Th-'V slfffv..-.g P' if- rv WV , V . y mf.. '- -4' V-V -WV:--QQ--GV'. -- H- . -' ' -v'jV'r'S1 'V V ' 4' ' 52 -'if' 75-'Q':C2'r-'Y ' V -M g 9rysNi3 2-Xi, m H Q- '1,-:'1Y'V'-J, ','V'1.5 R' Vsfffi-is 'mt v-V vw-':'VVfV.ififf-11'25CTI !E:' 'z3P,5'A'f '-2 V 1--.:s5QVcf,:.,- V, :Lt :: V.3:L.--, E '5::- 5 ' ' Vi' 32- 'i -N' J' ' in 5-.fr A-.. V 'NLM-'V 3-..-,sg 9-.Vm ,,,l','39!-1, 4- .V X -wh. sv..,,.y: VV -,JyV.5,i.,tV45, .V L.,QQVv?,,fu-4:.V 1' 1'-'V'-PV.. ra-VSHV V..--Vi.-,Vu 'Aw-IC. :L VVv,V-'.-1w- VH, ---'vw W-V-. ff- 3.6-,Vx ' - 'V'--' ,--.' .g,,V .. 93,1 F' ' 'QP-4 ,Vg .,. Vw .-' pf: V f'f:.::':fV -,VV-1-55,rq-?1?.q,2fV'VrifL-gvgi.--Q.qgHIi.Vir6-4 .gr mfb.'Q!Q'9: a.V,:f,:f'f3.J-'. VH.'Vsi.x.. 5 - V V1+ -'-,-V2 wir Ii . .- ,, .V. V ,V .,---, --V .A - . af- ,-V.,---J -, .V ., -1 1V f,:-we ' , Vs Vf, V Vi V-:. 3 V- - -f-Va'-:Q 7'4VQif', Ni:-G' ff!! VV 'VV -VLVSMC-w-Jfiiffa-.1 . -,f1.:.w:VVV.-.VV':V.:4,::-V VV -LV V V ' -' by . ., . ,.gf-- - Vwzvzpgigf-i5g.:f.Q:'V '-'. V,:.-V.tVQgeV ,gr Vg V ,.-fgyfeffwvf' V- ri'-' , Vw-.4 V VL,..-:aw -Vf4VVe's3 , .sV:.,f-5--- ..w 'f Vi?-f . www .V V 1 -i'Lf f'i',4'QfT'! YEL -'-' 'L+'-?v'i?LV-V VV'.,Q 1 V-?lz'.'3-VvQ5 V3-hxrvf 'fV'v J' Tif !f3 x5.55x.1Vf,Vf'V , Fi-.H Vwg1'-'.., ?5'P'- A ' .fe-1. V Vfei-FV. VFVVRWQ, -V 'PFW V ' V ' iw... -, VQITV-w'CViy'f'4'X'!11'P'4'f'V--i.-'-ffV.'V1fNe. V.-.wt-.-V!5'.:?: 'v wwfr'fV-5-Mm V--if K 1ff'4. '?'iff' '4f1 'V-:VV'f,1-'??1. - 'V--V V-ft ww! ufvkw -.5331 M ' 525-iz3f5G'1!-1' ,g.aQ,:5.V.,,-1jqf145x,,--V,.1,VFgV,i..T.pi'.s,v:.Jl.q,5V...3Ffgs.'t-J 4-'f1M2V,.,51sV.aQ:'fgVf.e' 745.44 jmgz 2 ,'fg.P'jg. g.,-,gs Y gain fe-gr :L,V.s... V, J, ,,,,,,fg nffhg P-Aff,-,QX 'V--4, . nr :V+-iff +.aaV-s.yY'f.q,fe. 'Eiff'-+V-SA- :,'12-1',1.'.--'fVi fT5r'.-QV? H,V-1149 'VM -1- -1-4VU 5frif1e:VfF1-V-1 'V V::,:- an .Mfr-,g4gVflx.4-Vg.,,.:,-,.: Map?1qg1eTii'fm VVyff--,-M434-.vVr.1.,V.u-3 Vg-g.-,,, A VVQVV- -1, .- ri Wifi-5 3'E PV11V'.i1xf'g5?'fU':' ..Fg,Q5.,w-V '.'fVV1,.1f,V:'2,V,-.ggi-1.fgg.,a?55:.a:f:1V-' ' V V' .5V .f3x 'V,,.JV-514. 1'i'?4' 'Tiw-1'5V:1'i4, '.'VHW?-7f'S: if -NV? MBE: 'C'b.'..'7El I ?Q'L -Sw' . f55iEii'1 f V4f ififii?-Vikffw ' V- PFT5'LQTW-fevfa-3-W''K-f3.7::fEN3Yf' ' .4 495V1 vi 'i:'S..'!. V V ..: ff3-'F-F14 V 52'-fQ'7V.'3 f:f3?'5!7V5'-34ffff fV2451.?z-Q,+Q'LfZF -'-1V:z f'f? ' V: - U:-'23 .13 'f mwl? ' 'Af .- -lf' V 'bidi' --1l'f?.Ii79g1f Vvfff 'V:2xE.?s'u,,.wf5f,n? -:,4 .:- -V1--Nswg ...MVP V51 -- '.F,fV-V, '.VV,g.M.-.?v,.'?,Y .4--f1? . T-' LV: 1 . Vilfgf i2'-i'W,JY V Ve VV- ' - -J JV 'IGN- ql.V .fn ' V-.f -M5 ,-rv. Q VV,-V91 f5L,.g...x39v, 1.,.,-ko.j':.55g.Q,--z-,x..V1- ,,4fV,V,,--V-1, --qsfzqg .swffyz ,,:fE.,a,p.5,Vv-gm , .'- .ivgrq ,fxaf 1-,-.Vi --V ,V+-V Qs- -M'+'ifv,g V VV, Vf --pw' gm,--4 Vf, .J V ' - in 'V-:VSV . ws.-'f-f fm-'IL-fi,.-P54 f i'V1V-' fr-..: -.VV1.11'.:.Vw,VVfrK'- Jas' --1---:J V,, V5'z ', 'V - ' M ' V- VV- VV'--V--.2 wr: J ' c .Lf wa 'VV:13Vej ' 4.VQ'-vw--V' aff-'- V.V.-1-wVV V --rw -...:-e.:V,'3-A , -1- if- -V -' .11-L-'P' -gh 5-kg-'w V.--im ,uc L, fmgxm. -Vrw,-, .1 .Q V,L,?g1f.?ff X. .ViV fi'IVVf f-.VV3fi,,,.:p1.,.. gn, 4JVgV'i-.V-VV- ,-V.:-. gg V V-QV.-,-, ,VA-aff .,V-Ng.,piig- .1-,gm 5 , V .A .V 'Z-,VY-if ' ---VV . VV Vxj V . 'V SV, --V'v1A30s- VV:.V'-Wy-N V2 -if V.-ff.,VV:m4v-1 9 vVg-vdVf.- , V ,gif 3 117 V' -V Vg. V. 'QA ' 1-44 1542, ZQVV-:v:g'?5Vf.efV2:?V? .gi5z?Vg:iT it V+ ' .. ., Eff- . ' .11 V:1 'ful'xV'V2'N f..7Vf? 'i'.xi 1 '-.'f '.f-Nia' Y-EQVUVSQ ,1 1-iv.'i21i,AJ, J.rVg f' 'Vz'4.-. 'i' -fi 'JV - li- 'Wir-1 .'-V7fV,sif3f1'- 'Ni E' '12-.fs-'WJah'-ff-..V'1'kiT r 'ff' ' Y ' Win- .2-'.. '- 'V 5:11 ,ga .,. gf.f,,.,e4-, .,.'aN+r..,4-xfkjgww..-L.Vv,,-V Vg , V,...2l .-,,-V,VfyQ -,V-,-...--1,.,,-QQ-,qgrw 1r,V-a-- V Q V yn.-V -,ang---W-,---5 -,V-1:fQi5,,,VM Q-V' V,-.V. IV aV..rVV 1-VL -VV-.Vf.1pfV 1 ' V -' 'V K-'Lf L,V - Hifi- -Af Vw,'NEW-2,,vVryAi.'7fg..'- Vmff,...Vw ff --f--1'-1215.5-..afHV4'--vig n 5'-'Rf-?5V'5Xff4..1,s'S -1Lp4f6f-Vqa-1?3V':- 1'?,' .V-1' 'Q' .gV,'.,.-,,1gf- 'E' Sm? .31-9 4-iffjylu Q..-,J--Vv. , ' -Q . J5Vr,1ugim,.g V,qK5,,,:VVr,2'!V'.-.'-V:1pV,:.i -+-Ka'-1,1V-?V--,V-yA.f.grS,V-:f JwiiffE,,VVVVa-4-'V'.-,-.'Ve:3.iiV.'52l::f::-Vf- fl :V V, wg.,.:3,p,g'S?'i?5-645-V1--...l5.,g5.:: , FV-'Q-T! V 7.21, 3-nk-g4N2:xi,,Q'3g?EQQ.V'3 V- 535.35-f.Niiy, 'ggi-,:.zJg3Vm,.V-fi,Vwfiwi5Q3i9'.1. ygav ..wff,'V,-31.3.e'5-Z-Lani?-:2',.,.ag:-V'1, -me V' QQ.,--., ' r5avf!fD1j?. .av-.V Vmzaz MRT- VfV'VVf'e3g?l 7'-s.?VV'-.in 13- .-V...vV-V.-,.'u:, L'?:1.crf... QV ff 'qA.V.V-nV'-f-eff'-Vt,V 4 1i'V,,.gV..VtV ,Var-,TV-ff.2.ff?9.-M 1 - V3 51:-uzg, ..g,Vwv,,1V :-aft- V5,ff1RfQ5,VV'V,,3? 'fj 'Vrfp --if V' 'fb1 r.'V.gV.Vf'-Wal-.H.-V' rf-,fu in 54551561f?'fF'31 'v',:f'Tf'fC?1l'l'X .QV -. 'J ,.V2f:-.Vfeeif fu-.ffif-grew ' gmw-f7'A'5.v-sw'-' - ' . V S-sf' V- V V . .K ig 'V 'Q V... :-.:.' . ,. '-V 'V VJ. fri' -'-f'-,rf-VQi2 fV'f1' i,.1f5:.' VV:g f 'iz,?e1-., VV.?'V :.f'f'1 t'?'z'A' 311140 'J-3.2215 avi J'-.ff 'HWVAV 'N' i 2911 ' QVwfK45:'E.yl Q,?'?514- 1'2- V-,, - ,gf K, ,, yy' myV.V,ifQg?2,-1.5!-1.,?J'Vf'-'fWfiz1V.f?Q-V-.,.-'-f-5.,.:g,,yV-VX.--.V,,.. -,,i.VvV.--:54gf.Q9fQ:V,,-1 A. -1fT.' V?'fVijg ?'4:E f-'nik gf- V-V'F'V-,?2'1-- ig,--v . 3- MEWQ., V- a--51 , :gif 5-E '-Ruby-ri- 1ggufM'1a.VV,-px'-354-.V'f'ffF4a1iv21f,i ? -.iw YW: -V'fV,'ff.rgfif'L'f7ffV+V,f,aV'Vfa-2,-VjP': rmV'1tgii'ffk- ,.-Zia .-P'.+'ViV'g G3 l'4 5 is 5 , fV.. WH:-g f f ' 1 314-W' . V V V' .,-,V-g,r-,A -56' WVVV--+V ya' -hy,,V1V32'Vw:V1,1 ,.Vg,iV?g.-gf-pV.V,xV.. ,.--.-VV,--V,-fV4V,,V.'wV.,., ---,S , 1, -if -. Vg,--4, if ,V V--aff.-., f., ,. Q wl,.Vw.5E-.,u ...V .tm-VV1V-.,,..,:Qs.V Vx' ...Q-,VV V.. V4-,,,..35f. .,.V,V,V. AJ. .,,.-. -V,V---.-JV.. V,-F V..--,VV v--VV., ..-VV. - ,V - - V.w--Pig -.V . it . . 4 -4- Af3g1q g2 yg:Vgvfff,'V'919,fy,-pV',1.y1QgfSV2.f5- Vn:55gea5,fV.'-Lnsii'-' '+ Q'5VvxG-.gay-we H214 hfgggi vlS y:V.V V1 qfi?gVP-Qwzyyfvsfiff QVJY-df1'Y ..igk GV -5935, gift- ,Q 92 Mr '? - v--.V-L , -,V , A V-yyV-,5V:..w,5:.,.r:,,5 Q3,w?'ti'gqQi2g3g,?.f?f.5z.g?5,,i-5-aw, ifV.Vg1:,.V.tV.-1-.3-.IV--xg V dj., -55,1-rgV:1gf,p,,,V-.q:Vp35:,,Vygg3i- Ugg.: -,g V,-Q ,,--Sir- I V 3, ,gg 15 , Z, .qw 'kv'-if '- .ff-f 6 , VVu.:1fz--Q-xfVJ,.V-.vs -:Q 2::.VQ1'J 5:5g'g'-. fl wifi. 'ar' ,1,LV4'Lf.,.f1Vv-ifig-'...?'V'-'Sr- . any -'f'a2v'tGiSa1-:5.zV.-1a2:'f' 'ff- 1a4YQRV 'A ' ug- :tx-4.. ,ff'H-.,.- . v1,,f'?'TEE,'i5 if2ff. .223e'5i '..V -V-F-ye:-VVg's:-,g.g.,fgV,v,145531,irqV5'3-'f14Ef?f.i.',ebV ,-Qxggg,V5,Q,-515,-.--'1',-fH:Vg,.V.g.jg.V-yf?Sg,',-5'-fVf Q4-'-: , . '- VV'-,VV 5 gggw,:-Lrg. :if T-V..-V1-'?.?g? ', f? ff5 -I W5-a.a!'25'i'hi'1T: -f1fa5s,LV-5-Vf'f?U:-we+: f'-Fm!!-,5f3VfvF12'v54'f ii wwf:-i 7fi3gi zffffl V3 'TM nv -' -- V 'V ' V ' Vi N1 .Vw V - V V V-:-QQ. V-.. Vwawgssuc- Vw.. .f .,rg35g-sae., VQVV-V.--.V ef. V fs--., ...VV-.:,--V Rf.. . V., .-.Vm,, VN- V, V k , , 3V.g,zsV.,-- V, , ..-V-, - hm -:isa-. V..,:-fwiijfff,-5'--VVV'wf,u?fVh1 QVwVVV-VV--ff- V.,.VV,.-V, .-: ,VV...4VVV pf.. ..-s1..Q:- .1-.s25,gf,-.cg-VV.:.-, - V-'V YQ.. pg. ..+ VV. VV g.-,1e?.VV1- Q ..,,.-V WV- 'WZ vi Q. 'f'f-f'?1.31yvxVk ..JffT VfV4ri'.-in 'z' -.-1 a3i-wg? 81:-V.'V1rvV.Y--i'?V'H ff?-2 1-'NLVa:vMrS,'vf-V,-Q 11 .zV'25'.-W m'Kir 5-T-if LV, .43 -E? 13fcV.:-B' '.:.V. gVf,.:a -' . ' L 122-RQ .Lg -fb - V - -.5,,vBgg,.- vw V-..-sefzvf -VV-'-my- 'xr 'git-'S?f h4ef.:-j1Vi'V.g-Qx.if,f 'f'P':1iLG5iinss-'f':?'5i'-ifryi wi?--Vw was-'V-Vp, ,J-wt., y' gf1,,g ww, 5-1 gxi, ' . -- Vs.,w, +A,,4f: 'f,3.Q-V. -V'?', -QV--'-51gf5HffV.afj1?f ,lg X-gg .wg-uf,V:'.14.,QeV.Vg-z-Y.f'--:Van 319522-Vifg:V.y'r,-V 4 J2,gQ,5V ' V- ESQJV Q V' Rafi! , .Ffvmvfrf-V vf H 3' 'v w f-.,9,-.1.- -1 -'-' . rg J, w.gM-,--V.V--. , --Wp57i,,.V-Q-Q,,V,:5vg-V452-1:1 -,Ls fg?V1,f..g3j+::f:+vV.V.p,iefgwf 5.-Vg.. 1+s..gV,,, ,gggswbeg 41. ,.g,.e.V.: -.VV 1 --.af vw - V .'.., ,:'5E' ,.V-H . , 'em fg+?J :?? ..w.3. gg -V V 1'Y V-.V f i1r '1V '-'fg :-:a'.5fff1!f fglgfc-Ja'V'L2- U:-e-'fV5+f.f'V'xQ +fvV' ,25.:'?19'+-'1 V'-Vw-ev, - ' 4 id--2' '- Vzf-CL-5' QV ASQ' .w?V5f-ff'-L, ww :'.'eJ+V V ffffa'-Ver' .-W'V'v33.'?f '3 ?f'7f91M- Vt.:-' V4 . ef- V -A V? Vw.,-,V - J -V .ia-4Vr,e+':-fs-V :V ,arg-V V.-Vw. .rw 1, . V .V 4 . V ,,a.,,V ,V Qiigs..-1 VV,e,qqvg1f.,.,,,V..,.v,7q'.-55. .5 1..V. ---.My V.: .V,:,Q di'-.,.t.. V. V-Egg., .ry . :gf YA- V-V'V,..V.,E.'6,,.V 3 -- VRS. ,JE 1-..4Zi.g,.,:-V... ,V1'i.'Q4m,m, ,--.VVVVV ...ka hw ?n:.!i.T , - v, V -1 y,f.f,-,, Riga' .Q ':'.-.5-'VVSSL mi.-1v2fV?fV b.V,.5.V'VqagpV ' Viwfi--ffffsa-QV4a.-.,:VVV-fv..2'V:'w:: 'Sk:.'f-Vf.V-fx 'Pf axis., ' 11:7 ,'Vt:'rfVis2V-- .V ,wi-V-,V:.'s -.gwgw 'PV ff -L' P: V fm V.1:,. 211 ' V .f,-1- ,. X... V- 'VV-'i-V+-V-r ix-V: VH.-rag -1VV Qb5-4 9? -.1 '--'-F.-V19- 'V'.e:Y5I 2V-V V F'--'WFP' 1' min? .--E--f-1'-'V,e5V'W-9 'rv '. fv- - - 'V' ' 'f.V, g .-' 2' - :..'. -'V-S-:fc Q' +1- V -'Q TQ. .-f:1'q2f15FVV:7553?ff,.A,as-fQ?ifiV.:r',17V-T' -.345,fy: H -.Cris-'I.,1J:Z55--W-G?-Vim? V 13711.--3,-'g2V5rEf:-VV 0:5 4529:--' . -V.V'.5f-'VV--if' YVVSQ: 1'?'1p'?gf' ? -1' . 3-'- ada 'gh-.FS KV VTEH- V , V- 'Pc' . ' f ' 4' Vai? iRQ,3gf, .QSYV -.,gi4-VM.g,w-V,Qfg-.- ?:ff'fg...s1?',:231'-4,.Vq5 eg g1?5.4 ,Vim-a.VmV..,-1.3-V-.V Q-VW, -.ggi --.V-, - .,b5?V:5E,4,frV3TE-is-Vgg!e4.., a .V4,5RTQ5EIyf'W-1 .Vega-'F-gg - . Q -S ,,4,f Vf. -' ew. -VY' V, '-,:' f-Vf,..f+:- .V 7+ V, . 11, -':V-uw-V-fn'-ft V ww V 1V'2:'-1 .Me V?'-Q VV -1, -V V-..-1, f, -'zV 'w'1 fH'7-5, 7VLerX1.uVPv43.Vm..,? 1'ff.,-r-.2'Jw 'iff'----V1sjK4'V'-?fZ -'V f'e:q2xV.V:V:- VV ,,-'41V,fRf'f1'rVv -.15-.f.!'V:V',-'Vx'-V V.:'I..s-iff-3N'iV' -: aw :'1 K:'V w5l':f'.'-'15 ff?xf,,,' P1---':5.+- - --.'1.s,-V.-yay' -.? ,GQg V-1-1' 'V Vu-L fa'-iQ 5 T-'Eig57w5H'VVfii ?f'71-Qfi?555'- ' 95- VA5g3.i5?'L'5K4?'?s fp'33.1'Y4id:'Va': ?r'?i:Q'fiAV'V?n755't3?N'S f1?Vf -'MU V- 'f 3i-V ffN3 q: C5751? V- Vf 1: Vat- A if 'frtfggaii i3V,9fLizg1f--,QWV-ff-22,3-.H-. V?i,a'2 4 VV -iT'31MVV fVVvVv .V'1.'L-,JV-Ve'-QW+:i.V.-.'V-i--2':Mig-V. ,.?e:V??M-?3f1f2Vi1?qg- --WW ,VV 2'Iv'f1 .V V. V. i I A- V :V-,,V-A., V ,.V, ,,,. 1315:-Q 5:55 V22-951' ff'- ff'9s':5tm,a fE'v:Q-SV-Z4--1535 :...'Sq'!Vg-f ',:.ggg.V,. -gi-34.-,,,V.ggg 1t: ,gi':,'fJl1X,. V, S'VV.:n:rf,. -V+-, -.V,VVVV-A ,V-'VM.,V:, M - - NW ,Wig-V , : . '...,.j.: .ES.-.,eV.Qg,gf5Vl'nV..4'5.i.- 41,3 if ,ap-.l,.p:.-2:-.-f,Ag,..yx,g5w,l.V,h-,,,QV--,Vis-x, 3. m ,.:,.V in ..e.,,,, , ,gr V ,z 1,-,, V.,-5-.Q,V,,AV-p.,. yr.-3,19-.Vz-.. ,gm-.Vw ,g4,qx. Vf123.LQ?'WQv-ai'?' V- 'l4.g-lhufffgii'-4QQfiQiw'f T5fAi'?'ig.f-ESEEVQ,--MQ? -.FP'-.-f ??72..33 -Z2-Iv -5'Lf32'2-1f'f2- fiFS53fi.F? 9l55'i'2 K-VQ1i4F1ZELf3?,X' V, '1 4?gE,22ig332.fV'f3VQf?- + 1-V'i,iii ,fi ' avi-..a'i' Vf,E2:5i,.Ggvgwj2V,:1V,P-ffx,,vVff5Vsgg5.3 V 'fiuVV,:f.f,-'4-aag1fVclg,,s:V.,?g'v::.sf2a- ,, Qi' , -Wig? 5fi Sff2.f5V.V': ' 1'iL3ff' 1W 13V' f'-W'W7'ff-'.'5V77iV2fV- ' iiifif'-T'- F r:V. ii 3l'fYVr?? If fQ5:V-'Wi z -'Y' fff5'? TFV9.' 2'7Q'Q1.f. V if .,,, .3 - ,- . 'V ' V '1 T'4Q '1'!'V -1 ' VN: - 4V? - P. -4.-.1 -' 'F' :'- V Y' ' '- li axe: T-' -. .',. , 'V1,'f'.rVLf'-V' V2.1 ' '- .-V 1 ,z::. 2.5. V,Vf1VV:VZ 'V ' 1g,f?fif9- ., V23 1 . V1-. Visr, fa-w:0ifV3fEffgffVfg'fg,,2vf:ff1'??hsiNjV,2 'Tir -153'-vgii-N1-5gf'5 ' A - M zeffv' Y-ge W 51,2 . '.',--l . -11,33 -,Q Af:--V .yg,.Vf,',::7f, f -,V,, g.-QWQVQL V'f2gV',VVVL.1.V -:Nusa V-.Hf1AV 1 2 Ai .,f f,. 'f',f'q1.-. '.. lg' -1- 5.2. ,A ag 'Z-1'1 --,Q . . .-V VV fr.,-1-V A, . V',-1-g.gr,,...jf,. -35 ,a-f:w'riiJV-'V,e V:' V' VM... rv' V n' V - :V ,-HV. -:gf . V V -VGVUIJ? 'TQ-'LT zwfg,-wVV,:V2?3:3:Vgf2.'?:-22573-52335-3-Q V3x-VfgV'V:pl5j,VV,q.35gi?-nEVA.iZg,5i'.'2VVVeV5,f2:9Q-1ff235df:.-VV- , V -' 1 . T' 2 -- V.-4 .-V f, ' 'g:VT'f'f fc. L ' 5 if psig-V,,'f -.r.'-V-. f Lu, ':j,-J -Li.,'Z.1w.'V .,. -.1 ',:.L - 41'-?,V7 .-gy -,V ..'.a.,.l,,V ':,3, 1. LV.,-Q, ,L 1 . VQ,-A u. , ' 5 -5 -- 53653.53 'eV-VV'qv-f-251-.geefigg-::VVJ3giwVf.fg'V gf 1- - V HUV- nfv-.f VV .-g:,.?? ,L 'Cr.x,',,Qg,s,3. 'yn-,ZZe,,g,Q1r A-,z 41..5V,':'V.-.1fVrx,,-,yV.'.p?-,QQ-yi-, 5, 42,12-'a,'..'V '5V5.iV-'53,-4 ,QLVVVVVE '5 gk ..,. - 1.i,5jVj,g,,-4 ,535 iw-5:-Ver, .4.'V3yff.-fQ.V.,3:I-,gi,,V.,1-M 7 ' -.1 .V-V '1zi'V,j.'?'+a' -'Vgas??2f',,.u,1 - . V-:7'yVgV,i..Tf?g.Va.'-,ig '.-Vg.V2,-sgqg' .M-5-Vf',1g7,--,.M,V!V,!V V -V-'eg 56fVkyV---.Vg-yay. -V-'VV.1VV.1.Vf Q-Vg w.,.:.m,, AQVQJLV V--9,5-5,N5z251V,V:.V.g, .fmt VV , ,MZ-P5 -5 4152151 - ?.1i?1 -V -V w-JV-,'-??5wV f - 'Vf 4?1 ff'- V'5'V'- -3-3-6-145V-.ji?i.L-giifi, 'rggffjkg-.V'V1g' 34555-4 V vim . 41'-V..f-- . : , V , f aw ,iw-Vi, '1V ,+.?V ,...2'sf?-va? ak V' 'ffl' 77-Ma. - Q .: 'V' -:lv v--'u f M HV' L iF3 -,-- 4-Cfg ' -JW.. VZ., V:g .VVV'.V. -3 --VV1w'-fzzg. -',g-5.1--11 KWRVFQV.V121-wmv4461-.-Vw-'H.'1 VVXV: -Vt . VV : -wb- - 3' --ff V. waz., .A , . V' ', ,.,, .V . V ,'fV -z . ,VV .iw '-:V fa V VfV..1'-V't.V --VT!-V ' V+- ZVV:V V . . zfli'-'-E , 'PWIU V' f-'f '9 3352: .. 'if' --F - H- 'lfffi' 1'1 44? ' Ve-Vi: V f f 3ie1'7 f5XVV'g?i,.f.Vg,gXf'QV.1--0532? --VV - .. Vi t a - -sl..-fQfV VV,:' V .V ,VV ' ' ' f V5-wr as +V ':',xr:'H:--V' V' 14-2' f -':Vf't ., 'V , .-..- ' VV .f 2L:1, V V 'ff -IV- - iffy? .T ' - + uf- 1, , -1- V -rt -V 'vw VN' '-HLVJ -V V.. V VE' f-4,51 Vf FV' V' 2.12 .2 V.- . -.,V4Q.af--L V- . V-1, 3- . -.f E .V ' - V.. .-E' V .- - 2, V 'V-w V- ', - x1'. ' - ' F: , , A VM- '.3 '2F? V, ' ' .' :'- - 1 --1-V 14. 'V .. 9.5 VV 5 fV-.. ,V-V ' .121 4 JW' ,, -img. VE L M f..5.,g5.,gQ:-V V, .. N . wir- M ..-if . 59.535 V , V ,'5,1,-:ii-,,V lm- VV. - .V ' .V V -V, VV V MV g V , V, V ,, V ' - VA 3 -, V ,, ,. 1,5 . ., V- '-api' W , ,, V --1 Vin, .t fu, , ,V-if-,-I A, yffiw gf -ff. VGEF V g gi 1 ' R ,V ?7?3gV -f-'7 'ff?,jMb:3 7 Vf VVgg - ' : V+ f f . - , .EV -. . r 4- .,..:r-14-14: 'Q - g,VfV..,,4 fe-,f -,S -V.. g -2. V- - f ' .. w w f 'V .. .. yi' -Y N5 T-VV'-VVVVVEA-.--V'-WV-Jef V' V -. 1 - , - -.'. -. V ' ' tfli- -' V...'- ff,-V -. V- ' 'V,.i':.. V.. V.1 ' ' sf.-' ' ff . V- V - V- . . Q -'V- V -' .-'? n TV ' - v- - VM... 1 -Q--ffl -JW, fV'-V-'w .V ' , ff-:X-f-V+. V :,,.-..,VVz5f.-V 4tVV,1 .45-V -XB V, - V,-sf-W .-nw' .fu ,- -V-V ,L V V VN. .r V. . e. -. V. WA, M., 4-,V,..,V5q.,V.-V. .. .www-, V.,.,,,,,. .ft 4, y 'V Va, .'.'1'2'1-H V ' Fil, v' NV 2 .H k VV, 'auf' f', ' ' .',-. 4' IVV - L V.. ' M- x 1' V 3 4- '. ' A . '-1 AH- ng- '51 Mrk: .5- 3 4,3-A' 1. 1 glb'f,,'5f .'- ' flyiff,-5:QfP'5h-Ik, 3551 '. .-...1f.Q1f1J..-. -..,5,f,im-.- V 'wig nw 1. -g,f'1mf:-VKZH 5, J.. ,, Q V.. zm.,VV.,,.V.f-V ..V-.ep eff. ,,s-:V-.V--V41 ..Vf, -V . -era '. V w - fa- ' Y V-V .4-R .1-fP-,V.VV -5:5 WV V :Var-wwf' 3 13'-wif: : '1f VV:V1-254 2 74.VVV-2.421 f'V'fiKV-V5 VV V V fi .-.-vis:-E4-a,V :'5'f'3+f' 'V' ri, Z P, . -'iff .-1-51 'fag 1f3 I:'?V1-'NLMVV5' awk'-- '!'. V.'5V'V1 ff. .- -elif' ef- I, ia---QV-'Saw' . -Lg w?vf'?iL-'l3ii'- 4- VHVV11-?IL.1- r. fs ' 1,+'VM?fV53f2z1W :JMR :'.m5f '- -.-ef:a'g2T sw.a21'1.---V:.-V..eP2i5-.gr-fk.w V:-P 1gVVV-F- fwvf' --N -'-f-.tux ' - .'- f-.,.?VY9- 'VV--gm-Vw.. . '--rw f'-Vx-f:V'V.z2--. Vi ' -315 QVWfVf'Vf 1VM V -V- ' -:-4-V... V -J .rfx 'V -V , V V - H . -sm 'twig-ef-VVVLS-'HV'1?.1,-MV.. if.--af' - .V -. , .-- y Q,41n'.35V4?fQ'EajR Vbq-VV !,g,,ef4f,1r'Vv:wzz? VH1'-w'-. :f'fn+f1g,:?-- V,.v3fT,?5!'ZVV.: VV i'1f'f.' V-I-W'-'LJ' . ..-We - .iz 357- X wwmg V .-'N , ww up Va. .M MVV.. .pw .--V651 -gf-1 .fy-V1.1--:i w-wgtf 1 ,Vwr:--V:'QQ-Q-V'-f-as-'V'-V,-154'-fx ,-rv VV g:mq3,VzmVV1. V :' 3-V r ,. -:WV 'Q -.imVV.V-V-'V-m-aw VV.-,-. V fnzVVV:- ,,--VV:V'Vw:-:'e- ,QV :Vf.--'mfiv2V.fV'V'.V.n.-1: 'VV-'-, VZ wi ff i - ,,..VV-gge:?s:.'.,ff-V...3f-VV-VffV':Vw'Dffm-'. V- AV- - -- . Vw:--.VV eil :fax VV'X-rf' V-VV-ft-. --'vs if ' :ww .V1.V ,f-V -.V., . VVw.VV.-VW .,'V.wVP!-, V VT:: -fr '--V 5.V-.rekgfiz in aa,-f,-Te 5211:-if--2. V :V-wif. ,'Vw -MVVW5? '- A V- 1 V HCM 1 N ,.-. 4 av. ,.fg,,. -fi-'ling-hi sr 1 AY' K ara? ,z V. . ,. I . . - .. , -. V -':f.-.- .V ,V-...V 1- 1 , Q... V-. .,. Vw. ,A Vg. Q5 145,-V jV-:- . 'Q . ff? 1 ' V' . 4' ' ,lf 'Q,5- ' 3 :fH QE.v N ' 'gf Qi? ' if -3.9.1.1 gif'-45.V:1.j'e--'gg -f:aV,r:4Vg'-5 La n- R 2 F ONEUDA HUGH SCHOOL' MEMGIFLS 1935- VOLUME 'Z LOIS QUICK, RUTH ELLISON CO-EDITORS HE LEN E. FREY ADWSER .- . . . .,... .I ,I H ul Ab HW? rw x X LIBRIS f'3'1' 5512 - TFT1 33' .-gr. 4 's,wfQ? si LJSB- .-A- Q51 -' :Q T- il X' K. : . ,,-. X N . I .. NWMLL Iggy iuffpguj 1 FOREWARD To portray a picture of Oneida High School, to reveal its spirit and achievement and to bring in- to closer union the life of the com unity of One- ida with that of the pupil, is one aim of this vol- ume. The nations of the West are popularly called The Pioneers . The keynote of American history is the pioneer spirit, and our finest heritage is that courage and fortitude with which our fore- fathers pressed on to unknown lands and endured unbelievable hardship to win the personal and pol- itical freedom of which they dreamed. The art work on these pages represents the struggles of the pioneers in that westward move- ment of our eountryg also the struggle in the ad- vance of science by the pioneers in that field. This is the hope that has pervuded our efforts in compiling this one volume of the never ending his- tory of our school. -- ASSOCIATE EDITORS -- Ei ev ,: J 553 J I sing zzgiti. ' sl x. . 4 ,., , w. g:,s E2-: -. - 'Q 552: ff' lg' 2' - lin TEIEI ' Pwr. ' 'Z'T'2'L - -1 I:f:2-' ve ' 1 E .-:I U: -:T:1:f: C12 321132, -. . -.-4. :-:j :ilk 25 2. 1, . FX: .:.:.- .-:g , f-. .n ? .- .-.-.3 ' 5. 34.3.9 .,, ,. 11515 'rE?S Erin 535: QEEESF.. 5:51 'a --e fffzizf- 'Z .'. 3.1! 'Q DEDICATIQNI- To our advisor, Miss Helen E. Fr who by hor untiring efforts ha made this annual a real book, we, the editors, dedicate this edition of the O. H. S. Memoirs. HELEN ELIZABETH FREY TABLE Or CONTENTS LNTRODUCTORY ADMLLLLSTRATLON A SLNLORS UNDERCLASSES ORCANLLLATLONS ATHLETICS L ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS SOCIAL CALENDAR HONGR ROLLO ALUMNI L LOCAL HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS A DM ,, t s 3 -fab? '?L?fI 'T--- , ' ??d?Z33 -lx isa, . -Q.,-,mba f .- .- N : .-9.9, - ' ' J'-If? 632 . SES, X -. A gr- V' ,i f:. . . is - do w ,-3-,- A 4- ,L my-. 'egfo 1: :5 513:15-., 1 'm750'v -' .L . ' T- '. - ohsk, ' .2 25 ay gg . 6:4 W ' -,X - miie? T 3 '- 5:25 I Jr--,fa 9 335 if- ,.' ', , 1' ,Q r 'VHA '.- - , 1 4 2' . vififo ' ' ,,a,g:3ss iff 'wp 'Q ,- 4 th y v. 1- -1:-rr - -ai X Q ..: . , 20' 'l'x x. . , jo, . Q - if ,V Rf' .-.N N. XX rbikx' .I X., '-... C ' 'mga ' - NN 2, , . INF IR 'XTIOP I X-, 1 5531 .' 1:7 , . , fx fin, 1-Y 1 ff' .321 ,' gQ'.g'gZ1TI1i , -. V. -.' '71:5'J-'l1'! Liu: 1 A2-1. -,,3,. 'Zin' -I f 7213'A.'5..1e fx Q7 ,511 'K . icing, -. -Lg 'f-L-4 w- -..,. . . ,j'. .il ',. .Y gs 1 L ' . . as 4.11 l 31- 1 , , . : s- .13 I . l I . . -7' f ' . . , .,. '. 'vg'g:f'f :' ng' ' hr ':1 A .I . , U: I - -.gs . . jgZ:fij1N'!f, nf: ' ff' f,. '4 fl ,.w I 7 .li-IMI - . . . w. ':,., 'F-'5E?5fE:v 4:34 . 2' ,,.. ..4 . ,A . ,. uf wfgigtfi- ' 1, -: .,. ,. .5 ai, gl, ,g,.g.g,- '. ,,:,:-en -. ig. 'f:1-:gl iz. -nz- 'f'f'I I-If . . . , 5 ffffiig I 45: 71, .E H,.g. '.w,.-1 iii? Zf',f f' YH! -:-::. Zfiif 4 fn .' I-7:-J 7:!f.gf:J7:ff. 1.12 .f' ' 3 f ONEIDA SCHOOL ON EIDA GYMNASIUM IMGH SCHOOL BOARD Top how, Left to Might! Mr. C. M. C. Brown, Mr. Ed Clifford, and Mr. charles Holmes. second how: Mr. Guy mcmaster, Mr. 5. D. Metcalf, and Mr. Arthur Stauffer OFFICERS. President. . . . . . Mr. Guy Mcmaster Clerk .... ...... Mr. C. M. C. Brown Clerk ........... Mr. Arthur Stauffer Jirectors: Mr. Ed Clifford, Mr. Charles Homes, and Mr. 5. D. Metcalf. HJGH SCHOOL BOARD The High School Board, which is composed of five members, has as its president Mr. Guy Lblmst- cr. Mr. LmLLster has been a member of the board since 1921. The secretery-treasurer, Mr. C. M. C. Brown, become n member in 1924. lk. Chnrles Holmes has been on the oonrd the greatest number of years, he has been on the bocrd since 1916 when thc school became u Community High School. LW. E. G. Clifford come to the group in 1929 and Mr. Arthur Stuuffer in 1955. Mr. Mcmuster, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Clifford are prominent farmers in this communityg Mr. Brown manages the Elevator, and lr. Stuuffcr the lumber office. Hr. Brown, however, left Oneida in lmrch, to make his home in Yates City. With his depzrture the Board and the community lost a valuable member Mr. Arthur Steuffor was elected by the re- maining members of the board to succeed Mr. Brown as secretary-treasurer. Mr. S. D. Metcalf was appointed to fill the vacancy in the board, caused by Mr. Brown's de- parture. Mr. Metcalf is a local hardware mer- chant. He has resided here all his life and is very well known in the community. GRADE SCHOOL BOARD The grade school board is composed of two men and one woman, all of whom are well known in One- ida. The prcsident is Hr. Carl Lingwmll and he has been H moubur since 1929. The secretLry-troas- urer, Mrs. M. Pwul Hnnnam, joined the board in 1952. Mr. Lynne Adams has served as n director since 1930. Mr. Lingwnll is engaged in running n hatchery, Mrs. Hunncm is the wife of u locnl dairymsn, rnd Mr. Adams is an insurance agcnt. The board recently purchased L set of Comp- ton's Pictured Encyclopedias, d set of msps, and a new census book. It is also helping to give the pupils the ndvsntage of free instruction in music. w l , I me el Loft to Right: Mrs. Germaine Hannam, Mr. Carl Lingwall and lr. L. O. Adams GRADE SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS President. . . . . . . Mr. Carl Lingwall Clerk. . . . Mrs. Germaine Hannam Director . . . . Mr. L. O. Adams Miss Helen E. Frey 'Mr. Graham Pogue Miss Margaret Ravenscroft A, B, Augustana B. S. Monmouth Ph- B-1 ' M- C011eg9 College University of Chicago University of Iowa UniV6l Sity of Iowa Mr. Donald M. Sharpe Miss Lucille M. Tatman A. B. Monmouth A. B. Lombard College College University of Iowa A. M. University of Chicago PHGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Donald Sharpe, Principal......Engl1sh IV, Science Miss Helen E. Frey ....... ..... ............ Commercial Mr. Graham Pogue............. ...Mathematics, Physics Miss Margaret Ravenscroft.... ........Lat1n, History Miss Lucille M. Tatman..... ....Economics, English FACULTY Our democracy demands citizens who will think and act independentlyg citizens who will know the difference between partisan propaganda and unbiased factg citizens who have the courage and intelligence to deal with vital problems of our day. The schools were established for the purpose of devel- oping citizens: training for vocations, use of leisure, and self enjoyment are all secondary to training for intelligent participation in our democracy. Your high school education will have been a failure if, while studying Caesar, Shakespeare, Euclid, Napoleon, and Emmerson, you have not learned your responsibility to your government, to your fellowman, to yourself, and to your God. .EWAJ 21. ,Any work is easy or difficult according to what we nake up our minds it will be. If we determine that it will be easy for us, it will be seg if we decide beforehand, that the work will be difficult, nothing can change the situation for us. Therefore, it is up to us, as to whether or not we will find our work pleasant or otherwise. Be ready to accept suggestions from others, bu:AZ2jl2e your own problems. The person who learns early to follow directions saves himself and others a great deal of grief. Thinkg then act A good loser generally loses. Unless you go into your task with all your heart, you are not likely to win. The world might forgive the poor loser, but never, the man who hasn't given his best effort. How m eh better the world would be if we all earned to accept the responsibility of our own defeats. ow much easier it is to account for them by convincing ourselves that they were the fault of someone else--our parents didn't provide us enough opportunities,c our teachers were preju- diced against us, our friends didnlt understand us, our emp ploycrs didn't appreciate our true worth, or finally our government wasn't so unjust we'd be sitting on top of the world, Too bad wo waste time blaming others when we should be using it correcting ourselvesfn r 0? GRADEfACUUY In my teaching I try to instill in my pupils a desire to do the best they can by putting forth ell the effort they hsveg then their results whatever they nre, are commendable. I try to get the children to understand that what they are going to get out of school, depends upon what time and effort they put forth in trying to learn. IHMJQLMJ There are two things I endeavor to bring out aside from regular class room studies. The first is that each child do his best and that all work be his own. If his work is fer from perfect, it is nc- coptsble ifhe does it himself. 1 The second is that boys and girls take responsibility for their own acts. It is better to acknowledge a wrong not than to pass the blame to some other person. Of course, the child should be careful not to let the some thing happen a second time. ail4,f.,.Q6, C . dfffweded Ibuld that every child might learn that it is noble to be true to the faith entrusted in himg that truth should never be sacrificed at any costg cleanliness of body and mindg to use to the very best advantage the intellect given himg the importance of-todly's lessonsg to have u love for his country and for his felfcfwmeng the significnnceof the courtesies of life, and to hold in truer reverence his God. 0 f.H 5 , ,jd?'4'ijft 'N 7-717, '4--tru' Lhy every pupil learn the plcnsure and sntisfuction found in the possession of worthwhile knowledge gained by honest study. May he see thot if he cheerfully puts his best effort into every task assigned, his reward becomes greater and his task easier as the your passes. new Music is 8. powerful igctor in the creating of true homes, and in raising boys and girls into poise, balance and spritual grace sufficient to counteract the dangers of the present materialistic, mechanical ere. - He1en'Bates GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Top Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Gottrick, Ruth Johnson, and Olga Larson Second Row: Lucile Shedd, and Helen Wasson. Ruth Johnson, Principal........Grades 7 and 8 Helen Waeson............. ...Grades 5 and 6 Olga Larson............ ...Grades 3 and 4 Lucile Shedd...... ...Grades 1 and Z Dorothy Gottrick... ...Music and Art H W 1 ik 2 TLT.'l'..' T Tfiifij -Q.. - 4 1 if ' 1:4212 pp' . 1 . , .2311-it :Spf .1111 SENIORS 5:- . ' 75: A .Eff If A-N5-f 1 5-'xfjjfn ifffz'-','::ffi f5fj5'Q'55f55 5555, gfiiifin if .NK U W a 15 M 11, 11 99 Qi of W SENKDRS RALPH BOWMAN: Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Manager l, 23 Oroheeh tra 2, 3, 43 Class Play 5, 43 Declamation 4. EMERY BROWN: Journal Staff 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 13 Class Play 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 23 Ass't. Business Manager of Journal 33 Advertising Manager of Journal 4 Memoirs 43 Sen- ior Class Play 53 President of Class 1, 23 Sec.-Treaa. 4. RUTH ELLISON: Journal Staff 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, 43 President of Class 43 Sec.-Treas. 23 Office Secretary l, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 5, 43 Operetta 13 Secretary of Orchestra 23 Co-editor of Journal 4 Memoirs 43 President of G. A. A. 43 School Treasurer 43 Chorus Contest 1, 5, 43 Spring Fes- tival 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Sub-District Chorus Contest 4. DWIGHT HDLT: Office Secretary 2. NEDRA HOWE: Orchestra 1, 2, 53 Class Play 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 13 Office Secretary 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 5, 4g Operetta 13 Pep Club 43 President of Pep Club 43 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4. HAZEL JOH SON: Journal 4 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 4s Vice Presi- dent of Class 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 13 Declam 2, 43 Oper- etta 13 Pep Club 43 Vice President of Pep Club 43 Librarian l, 2, 3, 4. MELTON KENNEY: Journal Staff 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Class Play 33 Sec.-Treas. 3. LAWRENCE KRANS: Baseball 2, 53 Basketball 2, 33 Track 23 Class Play 33 President of Class 3. ELLSWORTH LAWSON: Journal Staff 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 43 Basketball 3, 4s Annual Staff 43 Class Play 4. TOM MCMASTER: Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Track lj Class Play 5, 43 Student Council 4. LOIS QUICK: Journal Staff 2, 53 Class Play 3, 43 Vice President of Class 43 Office Secretary 23 G, A, A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club lj Dccldm Contest 2, 43 Librarian 2, 43 Operetta 13 attend new onitor 13 Covod- itor of Journal 4 Memoirs 43 Pep Club 4. SAM ROWE: Orchestra 13 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Vice President of Class 53 Vee- al 13 Student Council 1, 2. SEN lOR SAVINGS I can if I want to. QQ,,,fzAr,AQ 63 MMM Aw now-5 ----- .- ---- k U A' A a7s1 Now quita ' 5' iff flaw nAh ,,,,,-,,,,, ,-'n jg?.,NAf'Z5i4QC7L:2?QvwfZZT-p I don't know. j22QfaZLL4z,f .Eg42v'b4f1i,f! Well -------- v 2Vff9zfj,fff-44ff4ff'J I've get to study! kwfffvzf fJf0rw1.:-f-7' Let's get busy ---- . lj! f? , ' GDu+LW4bff7 ft'14L4147 Silence is go1den.A O - 1 . '47 ' - ---- and things liks that. 4 x.fE7s 7 77 jffg f Le'c's go boys! , fam Qiwif nwbll, 1 think so.H 2 - 2 ' A .,4,v1.AJ K SENIOR Top Row, Left to Hight: Ralph Bowman, Holt. Second Row: Nedra Howe, Hazel Johnson Third Row: Lawrence Krans, Tom McMaste I OFFICERS President................. .... Vice-president........ Secretary-treasurer.... ....... Student Council....... ... Class Adviser....... ... CLASS Emery Brown, Ruth Ellison, and Dwight Melton Kenney, and Ellsworth Lawson. r, Lois Quick, and Samuel Rowe. Ruth Ellison ..Lois Quick .Emery Brown Tom McMaster .Mr. Graham Pogue eco-0 5 4 L v 1 gw Y N, m E W I +1 '4 Il E 11,1 ' M if A Ju N N J w 1 F, ,,,, ff 'fff7w ... - 'J X ... ,, Q 4--os,gn-o-Q, .. D ,HF ....'...j.z' .j.j..-,:,',:.,:-......1,..1.:.f,1.'.:'.....' , -f :I-I'C:I'I'I'f Etf:fr21.5.i4E-:i:- :1:5'7:5.1E'I iff.- :7'? Mf:f:255':'f -f---52455 ' '-4 --'.' - -' .,y.-:::A:-:'-:-: H.- 5f5f'fffI2'ffff9f?EqKffYy, ',1fi.f:. '- I in jar.-.-:5:235:i:21:25.1:f'f 1 L.-...V ' I 7f- ' '2:4:1Efffff55W'7 fr f'xF- If-xp-rn,-l.,f 'Xl I Q Q,-yliyfqgil-QT'-1, f u . ..-2 .1 .IFF vw- -1-- 't'..- ' ff., f xf- 412, .wfjlf K' 2?l!.X..-Lift! COMMENCEMENT WEEK May May May May COMMENCEMENT WEEK Baccalaureate Service, Presbyterian Church. Speaker, Rev. Sidney 'Guthrie, Pastor of First Methodist Church, Galesburg. Junior-Senior Banquet, Custer Hotel, Gales- 0 Class Night, Methodist Church. Commencement, Methodist Church. Speaker, Merrill S. Tope, Lecturer and Student of World Youth, Princeton. By Ralph Bowman We the graduates of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty six, Oneida High School, One- ida, County of Knox, State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncer- tainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills by us at any time made. We the class of '56 leave to the juniors our ability to behave ourselves at school. To the sophomores we leave our studiousness. To the freshmen we leave our dignity. To Mr. Weech we bequeth all our broken desks in the hopes he will repair them. To Miss Frey we leave all our shorthand note books and used typing paper. To Miss Ravenscroft we leave the ability to keep the underolassmen from locking the door. To Mr. Pogue we leave our athletic ability. To Miss Tatman we leave all our original poems and writings during our senior year. To Mr. Sharpe we leave all the periods we spent after school because of nhorse play.n Ralph Bowman leaves his curly hair and abil- ity to attract the girls to Trnest Cahill. Emery Brown leaves his comb and nail file to James Morgan. Ruth Ellison leaves her lovely voice to Carl Strawhacker. I Dwight Holt leaves his speediness and noisy ways to Maurice Suydam. Nedra Howe 'leaves her dancing ability to Bertha Morgan. Hazel Johnson leaves her red hair and love affairs to Ramona Peterson. Melton Kenney leaves his singing ability to Avis McMaster. Lawrence Krans leaves his ability to blush to Ada Marie Holmes. Ellsworth Lawson leaves his ability to with- stand cold weather to Wilbur Quick. Tom McMaster leaves his bright sayings and ambition to Miss Ravenscoft. Lois Quick leaves her ability to ride the motorcycle to Ruth Hyland. Sam Rowe leaves his ability to get into the house quietly in the wee small hours to Martha Helen Lingwall and loans his ring to Charles Weech. Signed and attested to this day the 29th of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty six. The class of '56 Class Poem by Nedra Howe We, the class of '56 would like to tell you now, what our school years have mean't to us To start, we know nct how. Our motto, uF1nished Yet Beginning' We unanimously chose And the flower most appropriate We agreed, was the yellow rose The choosing of our colors Almost broke But after many We chose the Hazel Johnson, With all her up the fold, arguments, green and gold. lovely blond charm and poise was popular with every one especially--the boys. Ruth so studious and sweet Who usually rated A Always kept us guessing is to what she next would sa Lois who loved Was a credit to study to her class And never had to Worry She was always sure to pass. I--Well, just the opposite, And never teachers pet, But I've had a lot of fun ' That I never Girls, Boys So you When You'1l shall forget. we number only four, we're two to one, see what happened an argument Nbegun.N admit its unusual To have less girls than boys So we sweetly forgave them And overlooked their noise. J 'V v Now Sam Rowe was our star athlete who many honors won, If this interest he keeps up His career has just begun. Melton Kenney drove all four years Through sunshine snow and sleet His attendance in O.H.S. Is pretty hard to beat. Emery Brown ranked high in honors And also in sports at school We can add, for you must know At business he's no fool. Tom McMaster was one of four who wrote a little speech Because he got high grades at school We hope that fame, he'll reach, Ellsworth is a genius A second Edison, is he He's good at track and basketball But shy, he'll always be. Ralph Bowman is a handy one At school, and quite a nal For he took his car to all the games And never lacked a gal. Lawrence Krans is a husky ladg ' When theres fun he's always there, His nationality you can tell By the color of his hair. Dwight Holt has a weak voice That you can hardly hear No one has ever heard him yet Let go, and give a cheer. Mr. Pogue our worthy coach And class adviser two Has helped in all our various plans What e'er we tried to do. Miss Tatman has taught here just six But only taught us three, A teacher that was always liked We seniors will agree. l years our commercial lessons we all liked That Miss Frey taught so well She let us run the mimeogrsph If annuals we would sell Miss Havensoroft, who's new this year Directed our senior play She taught history and made us read The newspapers every day. Mr. Sharpe our principal Has been a worthy guide We hope that he remembers us Jith lots of love and pride. The freshman, a lively class Have really done quite well That they will do by '59 Is pretty hard to tell. Silly Sophomores, theylre called But wise in many ways They've had their share of honors Lnd found that hard work nays. Jolly Juniors, we hate to leave But know that they'1l make good Because they show much primise And try to do as they should. We hope you won't forget us As the years in the future pass Wo'll all work hard and do our best To make you proud of our class. Class Prophecy Hazel Johnson, Melton Kenney, and Dwight Holt The scene takes place in a library in Chicago. Hazel and Melton accidentally meet there. They begin to talk over old times. M.-- Why hello Hazel. Imagine seeing you hereg why it must be ten years since I saw you last. How are you? Where have you been? H.-- You're right it has been ten years. The last time I saw you was the night of Commencement. I must say you haven't changed a bit. M.-- What have you been doing these past ten years? Married I suppose? H.-- No, I haven't been married. I'm on my way to Hollywood now. Just thought I'd see if, Chicago had changed any. What have you been doing? M.-- I am living here in Chicago at the present time, a commission seller. H.-- Have you heard of any of our old class mates? M.-- Yes, I heard that Lois got a job as a steno- grapher for the Manager of the Harley Davidison Motorcycle Company. She married her boss about five years ago. H.-- Yes, she always did have a weakness for Motor- cycles. M.-- Have you heard anything of Lawernce? H.-- When I left Hollywood he was starring in a picture the, Blond Demon. M.-- I certainly will have to see that when it comes to town. H.-- That reminds me, I saw Tom y McMaster in the news reel the other evening. He has just got into the Army Air Corps. M.-- Yes, he had always planned on that. How about Nedra and Ruth? H.-- Oh, I got a letter the other day from Nedra, she is training her new girls team, The Red Stars. - M.-- Remember how she used to always be trying to get Mr. Sharpe's goat. , H.-- Those were the days! M.-- You said it. H.-- Oh, Ruth the teacher's pet, I forgot to tell you about her. She was living here in Chicago, but now she is living on a farm west of Oneida. M.-- I never thought he'd M.-- I expected her to do Sam? I haven't seen him school days. H.-- He's Catcher for the along fairly well. M.-- Ithought you Wold be this. H.-- No, not me, I intend life. It's the wisest. married for many years. that long ago. How's since the good old high Cubs. He's getting married long before to stay single all my I suppose Emery has been M.-- Yes, and is doing well I hear. You know he has an interest in the Dougan and Brown Grocery store 0 H.-- And do you know what? The other day Ralph Bowman came to my door selling Fuller brushes. He looks the same as always. leave the Woodlawn farm, but I suppose Avis would rather live in the city. H.-- Oh, here's a picture in the popular Science of Ellsworth Lawson. It says that he has invented an airplane which is collapsible and can run over the ground or through the air. That sounds as if he has made a success of himself. Talking about quiet people how's Dwight. M.-- I saw an article in the paper the other day saying that he was traveling through Egypt ,with his harem. H1-- Dwight of all people. He must have gotten over his quietness. M.-- Oh, Ifve got to QQ I've get to catch the 5:10 train. I'm going out to Oneida. They say several farmers have cattle to sell in that locality Per- haps I'll see a few of the old gang. If you're in town very long look me up at 5569 Washington Street. H.-- Goodbye I'm certainly glad I got to see you, V1.0-CJD J.L.LC UKJJQJ By Ellsworth Lawson On the second day of September 1952, eleven students enrolled at the Oneida High school as Freshmen. Ralph Bowman came from the Finley School where he spent his first eight years.Three members joined the class from the McKie School. They aref Lois Quick, Thomas hchaster, and Emery Brown. Emery joined the class before the others as Q his family moved to town when he was in the fourth grade. Three other members of the class came from Ontario. They arei Hazel Johnson, Helton Kenney, and Dwight Holt. Ruth Ellison came from Alexis during the summer of '5l. Ellsworth Lawson joined the class in the seventh grade. Of the twelve mem- bers who are graduating, there are only two, Nedra Howe and Samuel Rowe, who started in the first year of grade school and have gone straight through for the twelve consecutive years. Two of the members, Samuel Howe and Emery Brown, received some of their training for athletics in grade school under the coaching of Sigfred Johnson and Ward Rowe. It is very seldom that all of the students starting as Freshmen graduate with their own class The class this year is graduating one hundred per- cent strong. Since eleven members started and all are graduating, this class feels that it has accom- plished something worth while. During the Freshmen year the class officers were as followsi President, Emery Browng Vice Tres ident, Hazel Johnsonj Secretary Treasurer, Vedra Howe, and Student Houncil, Samuel Howe. The class advisor was hiss Tatman The members of the class went out for differ- ent activities. The boys went out for Baseball, Basket Ball, and Track with Ralph Bowman as Hanaq- er. Four of the members, Emery Brown, Ralph Bow- man, Nedra Howe, and Ruth Ellison, started in or- chestra work. The girls participated in Vocal and Declamaa- tion contests. Six of the members contributed their help to the Journal. The class had a Weiner roast which was held at Pilot Knob. All the members of the class were there and several of the faculty. This year we were the cause of much amusement for the upper classmen at the Freshmen initiation party held at the gymnasium, All had to dress up to resemble the way we appeared when we were in the first room. The teacher was Hester Clearwater. Each person had to contribute a number to the pro- gram. Ellsworth and hazel had to sing together. Nedra had to propose to the Principal. Two mem- bers, Lois Zuich and Twight Holt, had to turn cart wheels. Ralph had to describe his girl friend. Tom had to dance, and San had to give a Latin rec- itation. Everyone, even including the Freshmen en- joyed himself at this party. when the members enrolled for the second year of school, they found 4 new boy, Lawrence Krans, had joined then. This made an even dozen in the class. He started to school at the Louie School but later moved to Hatagu, where he attended grade school and High School for one year. He then came to Cneida for his remaining school years. The class officers for this year wereg Pres- ident, Emery Drewng Vice President, hazel Johnson Secretary Treasurer, Auth Ellison, and Student Council, samuel Rowe. The class advisor was hiss McFerran, e new faculty member. The boys went out for Baseball, Basket Ball, and Track as usual with Ralph Eowmen as their Man- agar. Several of the members continued in the or- chestra and the girls participated in music and declamatien. The class had a Weiner roast this year which was held at Pilot knob. Several of the Faculty were also present at this party. The class played Baseball while it was still light and at dusk all began to roast weiners. Uatermellons were also served at this party. Thomas hclaster after eat- ing his piece of mellen, accidently let it slip out of his hard, hitting Sam Howe on the arm, mak- ing him drop his mcllon. This started a fight in which most of the class joined. Then all were ready to go home there were mellon rines all over the place. Several of the oersons get hit but none were seriously injured. UA good time was had by al1.J I When the third year came around there were still twelve members of the class together. The officers this year were: Fresident, Lawrence Kranm Vice President, Saruel Reweg Secretary Treasurer, Melton Kenney. The class advisor was hr. Fred A. Ekstraha. This year the members of the class had a pic- nic at Lake storey instead of the usual Weiner roast. Each member brought a dish of some kind of feed and it was all put together at one table. ifter eating their meal, several of the students and some of the teachers went beating. The next party was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class took the Seniors to the Custer Hotel at Galesburg and after the Banquet all went to the show at the Orpheum Theater. Several speeches were made at this banquet by the Senior class and by some of the teachers. h The class put on a play entitled JStop-GoJ' under the direction of Miss Sherer, a new faculty member. A party was held at the home of Hazel Johnson the night before the class play. During the last half of the year the class was without a president as Lawrence Krans was tak- en ill and was unable to attend school for the rest of the year. Uhen the last year of school rolled around and all the students had started their work for the last year. Twelve seniors were seen working at their tasks for school. These twelve members were the same ones who had came together in the Sopho- more year. The class officers were President, Ruth Elly song Vice President, Lois Quickg Secretary Treasur- er, Emery Browng and Student Council, Thomas Iclas- ter. The class advisor this year is the new coach Mr. Graham Pogue, a graduate of Monmouth College. The boys took up Baseball, Basket ball, and Track. The girls and some of the boys took up Music and Declamation work. Nine of the members keep busy on the Journal and Annual to make them a success. The class had a weiner roast in South Timber at the site of the old Boy ocout Camp. After the party several of the students went to Galesburg to the show. Also several of the teachers went. The class presented their play entitled, Plain Sisterf' under the supervision of Ijiss Ravenscroft, a new faculty member. The class had a waffle party at Miss Ravenscrofts home. All members were present and enjoyed themselves very much. nlso a surprise party was sprung on our Coach hr. Graham Pogue and his wife. :ll members of the class and the faculty were present. The Junior class also helped to make this party successful. The Senior class and the class advisor, Gra- ham Pogue, motored to Bradley College on Friday, April 5, to attend the high school conference. The class with the aid of all the organiza- tions and faculty sponsored a carnival at the high school gymnasium. The receipts were divided be- tween the Annual and the Boys Athletic Association , ,, 4, w N ' 1 w x 'N 1 1 , J , x Y, - N 'N 11 , . , V-'ng if --..- ...-r ' , V ' 4 J Af:1 '1- ' ixiigt Aiflgf.. 3 if P 'xxx I U ' .-4 'NP lU:........l : ' I 'Zi' 63, , Y- ,, i-,,f-,f-2g,,j?j A 1 1 DLRCU was --4 ' ,J ,y1Q'.g.! 13.13-um - L1 111432 2'-1 'Z'-ZH - r.. -'gg' gig. ..1, . I T 1 2 -12-.: 2-. ,-.7 I ' 111- ' ' 1, 5 32223 21112. 175' 115:11 3: Li.. 1, 11231 1111 ' , 'QT : fi .- if? i 1.11 'U ff gf ',L 1,751 ' ,f fm ' iq E ' Efx 'fi' If-'uf , 1 E 'E:52'F' f:, NN X . NN , f ll 41 55 w H N 3 . N .a 5 Q JUNIORS JEAN ANDERSON: G. A. Ao: Glee Club 2, 33 brarian 2, 33 Journal Staff 1, 2, 5. jf .flxlfvtf -,LjrttxfLz414y71,!! RALPH BRITT: Baseball la Trac 13 Basketball 13 Sport lhnager 3. . ERNEST CAHILL: Baseball 2, 3 fz,,f,e4,V MARY JEAN HENDERSON: Glee Club 2, 53 Vocal Contest 23 Declamation Contest 1, 2, 33 Journal Staff 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff' 33 Office Secretary 2, 33 G. A. A.3 Junior Class Play,L N., I J' ,17- M-6015!-Pfl4r9'?1f'. HELEN HOLMES: Class Secretary-Treasur r 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 33 Journal Staff 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 Pep Club 5. ROBmfHOLT! C1838 Play 5. . fQq'1QP,f,!9QflL7b MAE HORKSTROM: G. A. A. Journal 1, 23 Annual Staff 23 Class Play 3. pf J r2'Lg,,? MARJORIE HORKSTROM: G. A. A. Journal 1, 23 Annual Staff 23 Class Play 5. . , . fnaffrvftwf-wwfimt LESTER KRONSTED: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track 1725. A! PM fjaidrgff -ea, MARTHA HELEN LINGWALL: Librarian 1, 23 Vocal Cont- test 1, 23 Declamation Contest 1 f3rd placelg 2, 5: G. A. A.3 G. A. A. Treasurer 23 Glee Club 2, 53 Journal Staff' l, 23 Associate Editor 33 Junior Play. , 1 QA I ,. 1 hi! 40-1,0641 MILDRED GRANT: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Vocal Contest 1, 23 Declamation l, First Place 23 Journal Staff 1, 2, 55 Annual Staff 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 2, Go jko Am 1, 2, 50 iZ7Z42zd,ULALJ -14qfvaf1L4L AVIS McMASTER: Orchestra 1, 2, Sy Glee Club 1, 2, 53 lst Place in County Piano Contest lg Vocal 2nd place Clocall 1, 2, Clst locall 35 G. A. A.g G. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer 33 Class Vice 'President lg Class Secretary 23 Journal Staff 1, 2, 33 Ass- ociate Editor Sg Annual 2, 53 Associate Editor 33 C p . , lass lay 5 Qtbujd' SAM METCALF: Office Secretary 1, 2, 53 Annual Staff 35 Journal Staff 33 Class Play 5 f f . Ma, fmwfg ROBERT MITCHELL: Baseball 5g Basketball 3. kb Ogrr-f1f'7f' 77141-f2,!2 QL JAM S NDRGAN: Baseball 1, 2, 53 Basketball l, '2, 53 Class Vice-President 3. ' A E?nfvwm1,af'Q5L7 GERTRUDE NELSON: G. A. A. President of Class' ls Declamation Contest 25 Student Council 55 ,Annual Staff 55 Class Play 53 Pep Club. A ifklbxffglaaftziff f?2iz,622fu-1LJ JANE PETERSON: Vocal contest 1, 2, 5, Declamftion 2, 3, f5rd in local ay, G. A. A. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Journal Stuff l, 2, 53 Annual Staff 33 Pep Club 3. A Cznfaeabf 6?3L2zZaf44774f G JUNIOR PETERSON: . '-'hoo ' -Vvvf L, WILBUR QUICK: Athletic Manager 35 Class Play 3. In , ILENE THALMANN: Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3g G. A. A.: Librarian 53 Pep Club 5. cjZ45Lo11uf cf5Z4Z1Af5YL4L'1f?O CHARLES WEECH: Athletic Manager l, 2, 35 Declama- tion 1, 2, 53 Orchestra 1, 2, 55 Class Secretary Q3 Office Assistant Z3 Class President 35 Class P15. SI f' , '-Y Cgfibaizaf isf' I , ' g 1 N JUNIOR CLASS To? Row, Left to Right: Jean Anderson, Ralph Britt, Ernest Cahill, Mi dred Grant, and Mary Jean Henderson. Second Row: Helen Holmes, Robert Holt, Mae Horkstrom, Marjorie Horkstrom, and Lester Kronsted. Third Row: Martha Helen Lingwall, Avis McMaster, Sam Metcalf, Rob- ert Mitchell, and James Morgan. Fourth Row: Gertrude Nelson, George Peterson, Jane Peterson, Wil- bur Quick, Ilene Thalmann, and Charles Weech. -OFFICERS President........ .......... ....Charles Weech Vice-president....... ....Sam Metcalf Secretary-treasurer... ...... Mildred Grant Student Council ...... ..... Gertrude Nelson Class Adviseru.. ....Miss Helen E. Frey 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS T08 Row, Left to Right: Martin Cahill, Ruth Hyland, LaVerne Johnson, an Rex Johnson. Second Row: Robert Johnson, Robert Kenney, Rolland McKie, and Mary Jane Molberg. Third Row: Cleo Olson, Pauline Strandburg, Carl Strawhacker, and Phyllis Thalmenn. Fourth Row: Genevieve Weech, and Kenneth Wiles OFFICERS President ..... . ............. Rex Johnson Vice-president... .... .....RoI1and McKie Secretary-treasurer....Phyllis Thalmann Student Counci1.......Mary Jane Molberg Class Adviser..Miss Margaret Ravenscroft SOPHGMORES Martin Cahill - This peck of troublwa. Ruth Hyland - A libernl soul shall be mnde greet. Laverne Johnson - There were giants in the earth in those days. Rex Johnson - He will laugh thee to scorn. Robert Johnson - I have never seen n greater monster or miracle in the world but myself. Robert Kenney - His enemies shell lick the dust. Rollmnd 1bKie - who think too little, and who talk too much . lhry Jane iblberg - I an resolved to grow fmt, and look young until forty. Cleo Olson - Be not wise in your own conccits. Pauline Strandberg - Let thy words be few. Carl Strnwhecker - There is no love lost between us. Phyllis Thnlmnnn - Their strength is to sit still. Genevieve Weech - A still, smell voice. Kenneth Wiles - The noise of many waters. FRESHMAN CLASS Hurriette Adams - 'Her speech is u burning fire.n Raymond Anderson - He must HB0 silent and be safe. Dorothy Carlson - HDl1igence is the mother of good fortune.n John Epoorson - NHis only fault is that he has little fau1t.N John German - NAdieu for ever more.N Ruth Amy Hnrmison - NA well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.W Herbert Hiatt - nSome must wntch while some must sleep.N Aafnifffie Holmes - Ana blushinj: nkc the morn. Isabelle Holt - Nnnd gaining wisdom with each studious year.N Frances Hulin - Hlt matters not what you ere thought to be but what you nre.W Curl Johnson - HThink not that thy word and thine alone must be right.n John Lingwull - NIt is not every question that de serves an answer.N Bertha Mbrgun - HA fair exterior is n silent rec- ommendntion.W Dale Murray - WLet knowledge grow from more to more.U Marjorie'Nelson - 'Her face - oh, cull it fair not pale.W June E. Peterson - NAS full of spirit as the month of Mny.n Ramona Peterson - NPrctty to walk with and witty to talk with.W Housel Roberts - WAmbition ruins all menkind.W Kenneth Rowe - UNO one knows what he can do until he tries.U Dorothy Russell - nPetience is a remedy for every sorrow.N Helen Selmun - WShe gets through too late, who goes too fost.N Dale Stnuffer - NSecret and self-contfined, and solitary as an oyster.N Herschel Steward - HI shall ne'er beware of mine own wit 'till I break my shine against it.n Maurice Suydem - NThou foster-child of silence and slow time.W FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row, Left to Right: Harriette Adams, Raymond Anderson, Dorothy Carlson, John Epperson, and Ruth Amy Harmison. Second Row: Herbert Hiatt, Ada Marie Holmes, Isabelle Holt, Frances Hulin, and Carl Johnson. Third Row: John Lingwall, Bertha Morgan, Dale Murray, Marjorie Nelson, and June Evelyn Peterson. Fourth Row: Ramona Peterson, Housel Roberts, Kenneth Rowe, Dorothy Russell, and Helen Salman. Fifth Row: Dale Stauffer, Herschel Steward, and Maurice Suydam. OFFICERS President ...... ...... ....... .Harriette Adams Vice-president .... ...... .... Herschel Steward Secretaryetreasurer ............. Carl Johnson Student Counci1................John Lingwall Class Adviser..... .... Miss Lucille M. Tatman YQ M Us w , X , Ma . X E2 is 11 4 tl r 91 1? E NJ I I 3 x fsfx' , sff-:Q V ,r R il rf Q 5, X H 2717- A 'xr' - 5 - f sfs.g,.5a'1 112. f xx se N fx-f-'v X x,,- B 1-::13:g:,. ' ff-5A i?1i9i':rff1 ' fl ' .k h f ,-f' K .::Q1f::ffQ5z?1if4f! . -- I , fs. 'f : 5xLf'f ?f Q l 5122 Mhztvlzz-:s':'.' , ' ,,jE?35' ? h' 2:5 fy fri 1 , Q E3 ,. M i .-.. 4 U 8 W ' -l:'+.vx.. V. , .5235 E5-Eiififlf' .. f . ' Esgfiggfgfgz' gif? ,.:f5ggTg19i5i2ffs'fi'i35 :f::: L . ' l2Qgee-?V931 ': 'fQ53' ,. ,111 -L----,,f, 'E'--5-ffl .23-E535 I -A. 1 .: 'r-1-5:2 ''-fra?-I-PW.-.i.L.Eg'1g.' , . f-131, !V'+1'f ' ' mia.-g-f A - - 'ip ' ' 'fi5?f?'1!' E?7::J5lif5 - Jr V f P, AF ff LOG! U ,,-J -ll , 4 17:75-' q , -1. . ,-2 of lr 4' ,gig '-1451. v,.:,., .g,.: ,,,.., :, 553555155 '.,-:5::4::: ,- -:.5:,7: 3f:ii:- ff! 5 u W! E, X '1 Q' A 1 K , a ONEIDA GRADE SCHOOL On December 21, the Grade School presented a program in Room IV. Each room contributed two numbers to the program. A beautifully ' decorated Christmas tree was enjoyed. Gifts were distribut ed from the tree. Mr. Weech treated the children to oranges and the teachers presented each child with a box of candy. There were many visitors present. The grade school was dismissed for a week's vacation. - On February 26 all the pupils presented a Washington program in Room IV. The affair really was a birthday surprise for Miss Shedd, teacher of Room I who had had practically all of these child- ren in school. Miss Shedd received sixty handker- chiefs and numerous other gifts, also a large birthday cake. . On April 9th, the Grade School presented a Uspring Musicalen in the High School assembly to a capacity house. Each room contributed to the pro- gram. ' Doris McMaster and Shirley Jean Bedford were elected to serve as cheer leaders during the year. The children had their pictures taken for the Annual in the early part of the year. This year each child was required to take a physical examination. This examination was con- ducted by the local doctors and was completed in October. , The school board purchased a complete set of Reading Circle Books for each room, a wall chart of the letters of the alphabet and a set of Comp- ton's Encyclopedia. The annual art exhibition was held in connec- tion with the P. T. A. program April 2Oth.' The children under the direction of Miss Gottrick, the art and music director, presented several musical numbers on the P. T. A. program. Through the combined efforts of the pupils Room IV won one dollar for acquiring thc most mem- bers to the P. T. A. They tied with Room II so duplicate prizes were awarded. ROOM FCUR School opened September'2nd, l955.with an en- rollment of 55 in Room IV, twenty pupils in the eighth grade and thirteen in the seventh. Awards were given to Billy Adams, Hester Ad- ams and Cecil Olson for perfect attendance during the year and were not tardy. Awards were given to the following pupils for receiving 100 perfect spelling lessons during the year: Harry Ellison, Billy Adams, Lucille Wiles, Doris McMaster, Elvera Pedersen, Jack Edwards, Hes- ter Adams, Doris Hylander, Catherine Carlson, Frances Molberg, and Shirley Jean Bedford. Hester Adams and Doris Rylander represented the Oneida Grade School in the Knox County Spell- ing Contest held in Galesburg April 18th. A literary Club was organized the first semes- ter with the following officers elected: ' - President, Billy Adams, Secretary, Hester Adamsg Vice President, Doris McMaster. On February 18th the debate, nResolved that tractors are more beneficial to farmers than horsesn was given. The affirmative was composed of Curtis Holmes, Elvera Pedersen and Shirley Jean Bedford. The negative was composed of Doris Mc- Master, Billy Adams and James Foster. Room lll were guests. Misses Helen Wasson and Ila Farrell acted as judges. They decided in favor of the negative. ' On Oct. 5 Room IV 'took a five mile hike. Sack lunches were enjoyed. ' On Friday, November lst, the pupils enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in the room. A parade of the children in costume furnished much m1usement. Various games were enjoyed and several children received prizes. Delicious refreshments 'were served. Miss Johnson gave each child a treat. On' December 4th the children helped their teacher, Miss Johnson, celebrate her birthday anni- versary. Games were played in the music room after which delicious refreshments were served by the girls. 'Miss Johnson received many lovely and useful gifts. ' On February 14th, the children enjoyed a Val- entine box. The box had been very attractively decorated by Elvera Pedersen. 'Games were played. Dainty refreshments were served. Four pupils have been dropped from the roll during the last few 'months of school. Clifton Barrett went to work, Aileen Morgan moved to Uataga and Frances and Lucille Wilmot moved to G9 'I esh11'mz. RCXDM FCHJR Top Row, Left to Right: Billy Adams, Clifton Barrett, Beth Bryant, Jack Edwards, Harry Ellison, and James Foster. Second Row: Bobby Hannam, Veryl Hewitt, Curtis Holmes, Kenneth Lawson, Doris McMaster, and Aileen Morgan. Third Row: Elvera Pederson, Cecil Olson, Cleo Sloan, Lucille Wile Frances Wilmot, and Lucille Wilmot. Fourth Row: Carlos Wyman, Josephine Wyman, Hester Adams, Everett Anderson, Shirley Jean Bedford, and Catherine Carlson. Fifth Row: Reva Jordan, Frances Molberg, Jack Murray, Ray Nelson, Doris Rylander, and Paul Stauffer. Sixth Row: Edward Stickle, Mildred Strawhacker, and Willis Weech. S9 ROOM THREE Top Row, Left to Right: Andrew Anderson, Robert Bobbitt, Billy Bryant, Vincent Christiansen, and Robert Corcoran. Second Row: Keith Foster, Irene Holmes, Mary Helene Kenney, Anna Ruth Krans, and Betty Jordan. Third Row: Helen Lawson, Eileen Putney, Donald Russell, Arthur Senner, and Robert Whitman. Fourth Row: Virginia Adams, Billy Anderson, Flora Ann Bowman, Jo Carlson, and Lyle Corcoran. Fifth Row: Robert Dolan, Laurette Henderson, Lester Hulin, Lowell Johnson, and George Knapp. Sixth Row: Rolland Steward, Junior Wiles, Billy Wilkins, and Isabelle Wilmot. ROOM TWD School began Monday September 2, with eleven enrolled in each grade. At the end of the first week, Theodore Bobbitt and Lorraine Edwards enter- ed the Fourth Grade. Virginia Putney left in Feb- ruary to attend a school nearer her home. During the same month Lucille Stewart entered the Third Grade. On March 9 Annette Anderson entered the Third Grade and Mary Agnes Cunningham entered the Fourth Grade. Alice and Rachel nn Wilmot moved to Galesburg on April 5, leaving us with our original number of twenty-four pupils. A number of parties have been held during the term by 'the pupils 'of this room. On Thursday afternoon, October 31, Hallowe'en' masquerade with a parade of characters, games, contests, and refreshments was enjoyed. ' On Friday, November 22, Miss Larson was sur- prised in honor of her birthday, which came during the following week. ' On Friday, February 14, the Valentine party with games, refreshments and the exchange of Val- entines from the Valentine box caused much excite- ment and pleasure. A study of the Pilgrims and the nOrigin of Thanksgiving Dayn was made during Nbvember Thanksgiving booklets were made. Year books and Poem Booklets were made for English and Reading. Health Posters were made as part of the Physiology activity. The extremely cold winter and an epidemic of mumps spoiled many excellent attendance records. Charles Adams, Ronald Lawson, and Frances Wilkins, have been perfect in attendance during the year. Pupils who have earned awards for One Hundred Perfect Spelling Lessons in Spelling are: Charles Adams, Jack Adams, Mary Beth Weech, Lucille Stew- art, Richard Foster, Richard Larson, Gene McKie, and Theodore Bobbitt. Almost every pupil in the room has read at least four library books. ROOM THREE School opened September '2nd with an enroll- ment of twenty-nine pupils 'in Room III. There were fifteen in theLSixth -Grade and fourteen in the Fifth Grade. A club called the UO. K. COneida Kiddiesl Clubn was organized with Robert Bobbitt acting as presidentg Mary Helene Kenney, vice-presidentg and Irene Holmes, secretary. The organization had regular meetings and worthwhile programs. Irene Holmes was chosen to serve as Librarian during the first semester. On October 15th, the entire room enjoyed a most pleasant outing to South Timber. Mr. Herman Bryant furnished transportation with his trailer and Mr. C. O. Carlson furnished the gasoline. Each pupil took a sack lunch. The Sixth Grade entertained the Fifth Grade at a party on Hallowe'en. Games and stunts were enjoyed. Many came in costume and prizes were awarded. Refreshments appropriate to Hal1owe'en were served. ' ' During National Book Week, from Nov. 17-25, nearly every child read and reported on a Reading Circle book. At Thanksgiving time Room III were entertain- ed at a Thanksgiving Program given by Room IV. An HAll School Christmas Party' was enjoyed in Room IV. Gifts were exchanged from a decorated tree, and a Christmas program was presented. In the Xmas examinations Jo Carlson, Robert Bobbitt, Irene Holmes, and Mary Helene Kenney re- ceived an average of above ninety. Helen Lawson was chosen to act as Librarian during the second semester. ' As the losers of a Good English contest, the Sixth Grade was entertained at a Valentine's Party by the Fifth Grade. An exchange of Valentines was enjoyed. On March 20th, Room III pleasantly surprised its teacher, Miss Wasson, with a birthday party. After several games were played lovely refresh- ments were served. Miss Wasson received many lovely gifts. The Grade School presented a Musicals on April 9th. Room III furnished several numbers. On April 20th an Art Exhibit was held. Mr. Arons presented a concert in April. Thirteen pupils from Room III took part in it. A May Day outing was enjoyed by Room III and Miss Wasson for the purpose of getting flowers for May baskets. E ll. w 1 s e l ROOMTWO Top Row, Left to Righti Theodore Bobbitt, Larraine Edwards, Rich- ard Foster, Charles Heller, Florence Hiatt, and Richard Larson. Second Row: Gene McHie, Glenrose Pederson, Virginia Putney, Dean Stanley, and Dorothy Skinner. Third Row! Alice Wilmot, Jennie Anne Wyman, Charles Adams, and Jack Adams. Fourth Row: Robert Cox, Willis Gibbs, Ronald Lawson, Wayne Skin- ner, and Donald Stanley. Fifth Row: Lucille Stewart, Mary Beth Weech, Luella Wiles, Frances Wilkins, and Rachel Ann Wilmot. Absent: Annette Anderson, and Mary Agnes Cunningham. l l 5 V 1 ROOM ONE fop how, Left to night! Lucille Eobbitt, Mary Jean Bryant, Edward Laniels, Claire Larson, ana Donald Nodeen. cecond now: .-V. ildred Lkinner, Geraldine oteward, Clyde Stickle, billy Whitman, and Katherine Wyman. Third How: Gale Adams, Jean Anderson, Lavera Gathcart, Jimmie Courtright, and Jimmy vox. Fourth Row: Roger Hannam, Lyle Hewitt, Donna Mae Hurst, Charles Johnson, and Doris Lawson. ' Fifth now: Charles mcKie, Wayne McHie, Elwilda Morrell, Claire Nelson, end Darlene Peterson. Sixth Row: Ruth Reynolds, Jimmy Stewart, and Tommy Whitman. Absent! Charlotte 'ibbs, and Frederick Thelmann RGC M ONE . School opened on Monday, September second, with twenty eight nupils enrolled in Room I. Seven teen children were enrolled in the first grade and eleven in the second. Elwilda Morrell entered the first grade at the end of the first week, bringing the enrollment te twenty-nine. During October the children of the second grade studied Indian life, making booklets and a village on the sand table. Several selections from Hiawatha's Childhood were memorized. Eskimo life was studied during January and a part of February. The unusually heavy snow made the study very realistic. Here again use was made of the sand table. ' - In- March 'The Dutch Twins, by Lucjf Fitch Perkins, nrovided an interesting study of the children of Holland. Other simple interesting books were used also, and some work done on the sand table. ' Saver l parties :ere held during the year, the first of these coming on Halloween. Many children came to school masked and games and con- tests were enjoyed. Instead of prizes for the games, each child drew a balloon from a grab bag. A treat was given at the close of the party. A very large valentine box was filled with valentines of February fourteenth and consideri able time was necessary to distribute them all. Each child received a nice number. A valentine treat was then enjoyed by everyone. On February twenty-sixth Miss Shedd was given a lovely surprise and handkerchief shower by her nueils and those in other rooms as well. A fine program was 'rrangcd by the other teachers and a large birthday cake was greatly enjoyed. The following nupils have comnleted the years requirements for the Pupils' Reading Circle: Mary Jean Bryant, Katherine Wyman, 'Mildred Skinner, Claire Larson,r Edward Daniels, Freddy Thalmann, Clyde Sticklcs, Donald Nodeen, Virdie Cunningham, Lucille Bobbitt, Geraldine Steward and Billy Whit- man. L Claire Larson, Geraldine Steward, Mary Jean Bryant, Katherine Wyman A Lucille Bobbitt received awards for one humdred eerfect lessons in spelling Fl , rw Avg. W W P 1 'f. N, ' ..,',g9,,,, , .' M. ,wh , ,iwf Wi, .Am L ,W 1 a- -.1 , ,mga ' u gm ,,x, n. , 44,-' 1 , . , ,, . ,, ., 1 .Q , VG' vu , , V , , , y' ,J ' :ff 31.5. M , , 1 X 1 ' 4 W, 'N -'W ' wx ' ,Iv ,N ,-, El A ?q,,vW1,?+w' ' 'ww , T mm,y',:,,,: , N N 4 1 'w,,,-,!- .v ,, ,,,,, . ww, ,q , at Y 11J ! 'v 4 :,q1.Q-,-'- LLL:-W Aw MW' , 4',, 1, 1-1,,f'1- MQ, , Q: ' , J iw' w 1 ,,x 711, 119' ' A ,E M, W' 4, 'K . ,M M, ,.,w .V ,L 5, my ,-:Ni ,dw ' ,Ji 'GW I -m V ,Q h M , 14-. 1 5 W , :L - g vw ., -, Q Mn. L A , ' v , , , 4 , ,, , B ff , - , H 1 W ', , K ,, ,l, - 1 M, ., I ,, ,,,,U, W, K A mu fl 1, 4 1 ,w , ,., ,f V2 , '91 H: .A , ,, ., 1 r b M, Q 4 ,F ,w,ff4z,fg,' n',,, ,Mm .M n, L ,4- if :IQ V Q , .,1!,,,., . Wi, JR M, r. A , ,, W, . ,,, 1 ,J , , Em, nr- X- ,N la 'vw' vi M ,, .f ' qw 'ew W' 2' L ,ff , , GY Ni, vw hu ,M , W, Mu 3 H 1,1 Y 51 -w 53 .M , 1 1 , ,.,gV1.,m 1 ,,,, ,, 1, ui, w, bu ,Wg if H , 4 PNN A if W ,N 11, M, ,..f ' ' , MEM, xr 'WH .Wx Jai , ,Q-bm-I -QM? . W , , 4 M '--' aw- '11 W .. h x H . W! ,- , ,,,. ' ,, Us W ' L .- ,urge Y '- ,, A 1',f'A?'.,' Jw .,:,AQ,,f 1, mx ,,,. 4 ,Ni l , if , ,,,,l , w ,QM Ziff . , W.. f 7.1. 1,144.4 z-: 'ls-:fl .-:L . . . . .' Q . . . . . v,u, 1 1 ,f n H' -1. ' V rl ,ov ' '- ! ' , 'A , 5' .l :f- xx ' . u f fsw V ij it '- ,f , lc 2' Q 4 .Tj fy NIA N f, ,Q Rf f ' f X QW f f ' 'W' QT ff -. fxXM M .153 fx if 'W j X' ' '-feiiwffx 2f3fvQff:f:1 .2z'Qfvf-:1 ' N J J N if X . A ' -1 5 l ist? Ht? ff fgfffff'-' 'ff.P - --gf.-':... ..q fg 1, f' A gf ' ' . rp:- -: X K? N' y M ' f gs '- Xi 5. M551- 9' gg., QP 9, X 'X ,El Q., .lik XX f- Q- f' y QQ, F' f'?'-7ANlfAHU NN u--n--Q-p---un-1-an 1 .33 , ,' -V Jouzzmm STAFF Co-editors. . . . . . . . Lois Quick, Ruth Ellison Associate Editors . . . . . Martha Helen Lingwall, Avis McMaster, and Hazel Johnson. Advertising Manager . . . .Emery Brown Assistant , , , . , . .Rfllland 1101416 Clrculation Manager . . . . Ralph Bowman Assistants . . . . Sam Metcalf, Housel Roberts. Boys' Athletics . . . . Dnle Stauffer, Rex Johnson, and Maurice Suydam. Girls' Athletics. . . .Mary Jane Holberg Exchanges .... . . . .Mildred Grunt Activities. . .Mary Jenn Henderson, Huriette Adams Grade School News . . .Jean Anderson Alumni ...... . . Tom McMaster Personal. . ........... Helen Holmes Reporters . . . Pauline Strandberg, John Lingvmll, Dorothy Russell, Marjorie Nelson, and Ellsworth Lawson. MEMOHIS STAFF Co-editors. . . . Associate Editors . Avis Mcmsstsr, and Business Managers . Photo Editor. . . Athletic Editors. . . . Lois Quick, Ruth Ellison . . . . Hnrtha Helen Lingwall, Hnzal Johnson. . . .Ralph Bowman, Emery Brown . . . . . . .Sum Metcalf . . . Sam Rows, Dale Stnuffer, Dorothy Russell, and Billy Adams. Organization Editor . . . . . . . .Gertrude Nelson Class Editors . . . and Harriette Adams Society Editors Joan Anderson. Activity Editor Calendar Editors Phyllis Tha1mnnnQ Art Editors . . . Humor Editors . . Ellsworth Lawson, Helen Holmes, . Mary Joan Henderson, . . .Rollund McKie . . Mary Jane Molborg, Phyllis Tholmnnn, Frances Hulin . . .Jane Peterson, Neuro Howe ANNUALANDJOURNALSTAFF Top Row, Left to Right! John Lingwall, Emery Brown, Ruth Ellison, Lois Quick, Ralph Bowman, Sam Metcalf, and Mildred Grant. Second Row: Gertrude Nelson, Rolland McKie, Avis McMaster, Hazel Johnson, Martha Helen Lingwall, Housel Roberts, and Rex Johnson. Third Row: Pauline Strandburg, Jean Anderson, Helen Holmes, Ellsworth Lawson, Harriette Adams, Mary Jean Henderson, and Marjorie Nelson. Fourth Row! Tom McMaster, Nedra Howe, Sam Rowe, Dorothy Russell, Billy Adams, Jane Peterson, and Maurice Suydam. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Molberg, Phyllis Thalmann, Frances Hulin, and Dale Stauffer. G.A.A Front Row, Left to Right! Jane Peterson, Helen Holmes, Avis McMaster, Ilene Thalmann, Frances Hulin, Ruth Amy Harmison, Phyllis Thalmann, Genevieve Weech, June Evelyn Peterson, and Ruth Ellison. Middle How: Jean Anderson, Marjorie Horxstrom, Marjorie Nel- son, Bertha Morgan, Mary Jean Henderson, Harrie Dorothy Carlson, Ada Marie Holmes, Martha Helen Mae Horkstrom, and Miss Helen Frey. Back Row: Ruth Hyland, Isabelle Holt, Mary Jane ine Strandburg, Ramona Peterson, Mildred Grant, Gertrude Nelson, Hazel Johnson, Lois Quick, and tte Adams, Lingwall, Molberg, Paul- Nedra Howe, Dorothy Russell G. A. A. The Oneida G. A. A. is a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic As- sociations. This organization has for its purpose the promotion of interest of good clean sport among girls. Good sportsmanship is encouraged as well as playing games for pure enjoyment. Inter- scholastic athletics are prohibited for girls 62' cept in tennis and golf. But an immense system of awards are offered to encourage girls to partici pate in all types of sport. The Oneida G. A. A. chose the following offi- cers for this year: President, Ruth Ellisong vice- president, Bedra Howeg secretary-treasurer, Avis Memnster. - The members of the G. A. L. formed the neucl- eus from which the members of the Pep Club were taken. Since the G. A. A. has previously endeav- ored to keep up the school spirit, it seemed pro- per that the members should be s part of the Pep Club. As in former years the organization sold can- dy at all the games played ot Oneida. The money earned from this means was used to defray the ex- penses incurred from the purchase of letters for the girls fulfilling the requirements. This year the girls joined with the Altonn group in several social affairs. The first was a weiner roast at the Oneida Lions' ball field. An- other wus a party in the Altonn school. Both af- fairs took place after soccer games had been play- ed. l Miss Frey was the adviser. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club continued its activity this year under Miss Tatxnans' supervision. As in pre- vious years a chorus was entered in the Knox County Contest at Knoxville, April 9. For the first time, this year the girls entered the state-district contest. This was held at Aledo March 21. This was also the first year that the chorus have worn uniforms. The girls made a very attractive appearance in navy blue sailor style dresses trimmed with white braid. Miss Tatman wore a dress of the like pattern of white material with blue trimming. The club sang at several P.T.A. meetings and during commencement week programs in addition to its contest appearance. The songs used by the group this year follow: Yachting Glee --------------------- Culbertson To A Wild Rose --- --------- --- ----- McDowell Gypsy Love Song ----------- ----------H ---- Herbert Within A Dreaming Harbor ---------------- Cook By The Bend of the River --Edwards lfiomstreet Wings of the Morning ------------ -1 ------ W iley In the sub-district contest at Aledo the One- ida chorus placed first. Winning at Aledo, they were eligible to compete in the district contest at Macomb where they again won first place. The chorus then entered the state contest at Blooming- ton. In the county contest, held at Knoxville, the entire chorus took part and here they were placed fourth. GLEE CLUB Front How, Left to Right: Jean Anderson, Jane Peterson, Helen Holmes, Phyllis Thalmann, Harriette Adams, Aarjorie Nelson, Dorothy Carlson, and Genevieve Weech. Middle Row: Frances Hulin, Ruth Ellison, Mildred Grant, Ilene Thalmann, Avis Mchester, Ada Marie Holmes, and Auth Amy Harm- ison. Back Row: Dorothy Russell, Mary Jane Molberg, Ramona Peterson, Miss Lucille Tatman, Mary Jean Henderson, Isabelle Holt, and June Evelyn Peterson. 1 'f 1- ,U PEP CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Frances Hulin Avis McMaster, Phyllis Thalmann, Jane Peterson, Ruth Ellison, Harriette Adams, and Nedra Howe. Back Row: Mildred Grant, Hazel Johnson, Gertrude Nelson, Mary Jane Molberg, Ilene Thalmann, and June Evelyn Peterson. Q 1 - PEP CLUB y The Pop Club, organized for the purpose of encouraging and upepping upn the teams, has sue- oessfully completed its first year. In order to arouse enthusiasm both among the team and the stu- dent body, the organization planned pep meetings before all of the games. At the games, the members of the club were seated in a group. All wore orange and black sweaters, and made a very presontable appearance. The officers for this year wereg Nedra Howe presidontg Hazel Johnson, vice-president, and Avis McMaster, secretary-treasurer. In order to raise money they took over the selling of orange and black ponoils on which the basketball schedule was printed. Long live the Pep Club! CDRCHESTRA This year the orchestra was enlarged to take in two groups of people. The persons who cempoeud last year's or chestra new meet every Thursday evening for practice. The other group consists of all pupils in the grade or high school who are interested in instrumental music. The first group was seriously hampered by the less of many of its members. With this handicap, Mr. Arens has been training an orchestra every Thursday evening. This orches- tra is made up town people interested in music as well as the pupils in high school who are able to play. The orches- tra played for the Masonic Banquet on January twentieth. Mr. Arons has been hired by the boards of both high and grade school to come every Thursday and give class instrumerr tal lessons to all pupils in the high school or grades who have instruments and wish to learn to play. He started out this fall with 16 from the high school and 55 from the grade and has been teaching them to read mu- sic as well as to play. He planned to have these beginners present a concert in the later part of April. This arrange- ment of teaching music seems to be more satisfactory than having an orchestra for those who already know how to play. This policy is building up a foundation and in a few years there will be a well-balanced and well-trained orchestra. , hr. Areas not only teaches all the orchestral instru- ments bat also has two sections of fretted instruments. CORNETS Doris McMaster Shirley Bedford Billy Bryant Veryl Hewitt Keith Foster Raymond Anderson TRUMPETS Billy Adams Charles Weech Ray Nelson ALTO HORN Elvera Pederson TROM ONES Phyllis Thalmann Harriette Adams Rolland McKie HAWIAN GUITAR Lorraine Edwards CLARINETS Bobby Hannam Rolland Steward Andrew Anderson Robert Whitman SAXAPHONES Lowell Johnsen Dale Stauffor Rox Johnson VIOLINS Mary Helene Kenney Irene Holmes Junior Wiles Charles Holler Flora Ann Bowman Keith Foster Ruth Hyland BANJOE Robert Johnson MANDOLIN Dorothy Russell Beth Bryant Lauretto Henderson SPANISH GUITARS Carl Strawhackcr Carl Johnson Frances Hulin LaVorne Johnson Ramona Petersen Mary Jane Melberg Ruth Harmison Isabelle Holt Arthur Senner Lester Hulin Jack Murray Dean Stanley James Foster Cecil Olson Harry Ellison Edward Stickle Jack Edwards ORCHESTRA Front Row, Left to Right: Cecil Olson, Arthur Senner, Willis Weech, Flora Ann Bowman, Dean Stanley, Rolland Steward, Bob- ert Whitman, Lorraine Edwards, Laurette Henderson, Jack Edwards, and James Foster. Second Row: Andrew Anderson, Richard Foster, Billy Anderson, Billy Bryant, Keith Foster, Charles Heller, Mary Helene Kenney, Lester Hulin, and Herschel Steward. Third Row: Ray Nelson, Lowell Johnson, Junior Wiles, Harry Ell- ison, Paul Stauffer, Beth Bryant, and Veryl Hewitt. Fourth Row: Dorothy Russell, Charles Weech, Dale Stauffer, Rex Johnson, Bobby Hannam, Holland McKie, Phyllis Thalmann, and Harriette Adams. Fifth Row: Ralph Bowman, Jean Anderson, Ada Marie Holmes, mary Jane Molberg, Ramona Peterson, Frances Hulin, Ruth Amy Harmison, and Isabelle Holt. Last Row: Carl Strawhacker, Laverne Johnson, Robert Johnson, Raymond Anderson, Carl Johnson, Shirley Jean Bedford, Doris McMaster, and Ruth Hyland. Inset: Mr. Elmer Arons, Director ui 'H E 5' M ,N md i gm Q V N ,, ,QQ 'L v w 'L 'F 11 fx 1 ' U 1. STUDENT COUNCIL L. The cStudentp Council is an organization comp posed of the class presidents and one represent- ative from each class, For a few years the class representative was dropped from membership, but this representation was restored this year. It meets at the call of the principal, for the pur- pose of considering problems of interest to the student body, and which should be solved by thenu The Student Council has been of special value in helping the teachers establish the policies of the school. The Student Council has met with Mr. Sharpe to discuss the problems of the school con- duct, school parties, and honor awards. Among other activities sponsored by the Stud- ent Council was the freshman initiation party. Members of the Student Council: Mr. Donald M. Sharpe, Principal Herriette Adams, Freshman President John Lingwall, Freshman Representative Rex Johnson, Sophomore President Mary Jane Molberg, Sophomore Represent- ative Charles Weech, Junior President Gertrude Nelson, Junior Representative Ruth Ellison, Senior President Tom McMaster, Senior Representative I M111 .1 ff112'ff.I . if 1111 '11 11111 W, 1 TWWVFAL 11,1 .,r...11 'N J 1 - 1 1 1 '1 .f 1.1. ..,111: 1 11 W 1 1 1 1. 1 W 111 15.11'11T'1E7 11. ., 1351 11-111' 2'1 1?.1'1 f'11 4?111 . 4 'W '1 W L 1 1 1 1 1FHI Q Wk 1. M..,!.1,.1. .1 r1.11 11 15 11, 1 HQ 141. I ,1.11,.L,'.111 1 PMJWW, ,WWQ1 1,1,,,1, 4w..u,,.1,1 .1 NM A H we x 'Mm .Wi 1 . 21.1 ,Lg 11 .1 .,E1.1m1111 1,:,111,s1..z,.,, 11 1F1 1'1.111'1T1 1Ef,1mE..'11.1-111111 .:1f ,.1P 111.11 U, M11 I. - 1h,,1! ,.. 1 W .. Q11 1 1 ,..1v.11X1L114,1w1.N, ,1 W W 1! , . u' . 1111. . ' 1 . 1 1 1 . . 3 . 1 , 1. 1-1 1 .31 1 1 11.1 ' 1. 111.1 gg' H L11 I 15 1 1 . . ,, . 1 'li 41F11N1'11 . .111 i . 1 . 1 1: HE 1 . 1 ' 1 I 1 11v . ' . 111.. 1. 1 .1.,, .L 11111. ff, 1-,Q ' 1 X 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ff -vs 2252 :!5I32f73?FS5', ?f'f ' T fii's29S525fE: 44 was S2 'r. ist424-541-ra,s3::1z:::zgf5'!'Ej ,, C525 3f5gZ5Ss??f'? X 1 'N ' as Hel V235 sfilgg., f f YN W 2525525152233 ' image :ge-gffzgg :sig . :gina , 'iS51i?Si5gEe1'i -f-1 Q., A , zeiiigifiififif 23 ' ., Q ,A :iff ' in 'Sis . . 1' mn M ,.l. 1 . ? if :wg ' 'M 'f ' ww gig 9253 a gi : L .:?:.f,.,:,,:.Nu,L..s..' 'f-- K'-WV 5252 5531 S ? .ya-wifi-. .1 I 35 Q . , , ,, f 'Wa, 5 .,fa:1issa1iIsfffatH qf'1fi' 'fri ..,.A. .,.. 2? ' , wurufmfrwvw.. ' ,I 8 F ' 1 ..-. -... -- . 1 .- -' ,1.-..'- .1 ' A , . A .--H ' hi: ' v 1,..,. A W I . 4 I . ' , fa W -' .h .-Lv W .' We ' ' bm.. -. L. ' jig. ' '.?g'V Wg,-. alufdh .gx'4 .5V -.. W'.m5 gl 'xu?,,',. fn, ' .N . YQ g a N 1 M I :NM .5 f ' I f 'wvlgfvmz' r- 1' Ye .' . . . . .. . .. . ... .. , N H, .. . .. ... vng .-.-v. .. . :.'w.gg.-.'v.-.'-.f 1-,-- ,-,-,-,Q-qu , , , ang. '.' M.. -.'..'--.-N ......' '....-412' . -. ,. . .'. .r. S ':.u.f,q.f.-5 -3vN'1...a.-..-..p-'fuzlnkt N-A , vu?4.-.- :Iv-. 1... Q. ,IvA.:.:':u.. 4 .I l uh.: -,.,.,:.o...3:h+4v-.v,u.o.'.-h - I Q. . A fu' pq. ' a3Q.'..l,'.K,v':l , x Q2:3222:2:ff3g:g5:f:f3:f:Q:E:f:g:5f:f', :-:-.-.. c'3'-.E1.:2-:L:1 .0155-.'?f3f2?iEF: ' MJVIL.. H 5 Q1 yy. 21: 42's 1:-11 ag. .W .4 '-.u H u 5. .2 If N4 ix rf ,a '- A 'M 2' ' E' in L Y figs: .13 .,. i ,V '77 1 ' 'Q' f ' I' L' ,fzgffi 1 '1 We . L+? , jj X. f 1: Qi' 5? V 4 .IIF55 . I 35: .. , . 1 ,afilfff ' -:ya-5 uh. :g- ' : .gpg HHS l l f' 4 w L Qu v lb 5? 5? Y, T 1 ? u M 92 NE w 'r if e ii Q1 Ellsworth Lawson Baseball Captain I Graham Pogue Coach i Sam Rowe Four Year Man in Baseball and Basketbal 1 mery Brown Basketball Captain McMaster 1. 4. STITBWHBCKSI' Morgan A Mr. Graham Pogue Lawson, Capt. BASEBALL TEAM Line-up Name Position Kronsted 1B K. Rowe LSS Cahill RSS McMaster RF S. Rowe C Wiles P Strawhacker EB Morgan CF Mitchell 2B Lawson LF Hiatt SB K. Rowe S. Rowe Cahill, Capt. Elect Batting Average .423 .400 .333 .313 .303 .290 .233 .200 .192 .120 .000 Kronsted N . Wiles A . 95 X 1' xx . t Hiatt Q Q Mitchell BASEBALL The Oneida high school baseball team complet- ed the season with 7 wins and 4 losses. At first things looked very gloomy. Six first string men, two of whom made up the pitching staff, were lost from last year's team. To make matters worse, all six of these players ranked among the top in hit- ing. . After some search, Coach Pogue nominated Wiles to do the hurling, which he did with much success. Oneida ,also suffered from the loss of Brown who, was unable to play until almost the close of the season because of a badly cut finger. In the next to last game of the season Cahill who had been exhibiting much skill at his position at right shortstop, injured his leg and was forced out of the game for the rest of the season. The following list gives the scores of all of the games: Oneida 6 Victoria 5 Oneida 6 Wataga 4 Oneida 5 Rio 9 Oneida 3 Altona 9 Oneida 2 Altona 3 Oneida 6 Rio 5 Oneida lO Avon 3 Oneida 8 Wataga 7 ' Oneida l4 Victoria 5 Oneida ll Avon 2 Oneida 4 Maquon 5 Total Oneida 75 Opponents 57 This was Mr. Graham Pogue's first year at Oneida, as coach. Under his supervision, Oneida Northern League, which of meeting Maquon, the for third place honors at Lake Story. Oneida won second place in the gave them the privilege Southern League runnervups of the county, in a game lost, after a hard fought game that went to ex- tra innings before Maquon finally pushed in a much needed point. The game ended with a 5 to 4 score. Lester Kronsted, a junior, received the award for the phighest batting average, collecting 15 hits out of 33 trips to the plate, for an average of .423. 1 ' BASKETBALL Although the boys were without the services of two of last year's star players they stood their ground fairly well. They lost only two games on the home floor. If they cruld have play ed all of the games on our floor they might have won the championship. Only two of the boys on this year's team play- ed before on the varsity. Ellsworth Lawson, the guard of the Oneida team stopped many a basket of the opponents this year in spite of the fact that this is his first year. Sam Rowe is the sparkplug of the team and when he was out of the game, the boys lost their pep. Carl Strawhaoker was a good forward. Emery Brown was the tall boy and aptain of the team. At the first of the year Kenneth Wiles has such a straight eye for the basket that the opposing teams put two guards on him. While he was well covered the other boys were free to make baskets. ' Our lineup this year is as follows: Sam Rowe right guard, Ellsworth Lawson, left guard Carl Strawhacker, right forward, Kenneth Wiles, left forwardg and Emery Brown, center. The schedule of the games and the scores of each are as follows: Oneida 17 Gilson 23 One 1438 10 La Fayettg. SO Oneida 52 Andover 14 Oneida lO Altona 31 Oneida 45 Wataga 18 Oneida 18 Gilson 15 Oneida' 29 Andover 22 Oneida 16 Woodhull 12 Oneida 12 La Fayette 56 Oneida 16 Wataga 20 Oneida 27 Victoria 21 Oneida 26 Altona 42 The final tournament game was played at the Galesburg gymnasium. Oneida was defeated by Prairie City, Oneida earning 16 points and Prairie City 26 points. Oneida's keenest comoetions were Altona and La Fayette. Although the boys battled hard with each of them they were defeated, Strawhacker Rowe P Mr. Pogue ,Brown, C t. QP wiles BASKET BALL TEAM LINEUP Emery Brown ........ Center Sam Rowe .... . ..... . . Guard Ellsworth Lawson....Guard Kenneth Wiles ..... Forward Carl Strawhacker ..... .... .... ....... .......Forward Robert Mitche1l...Forward Lawson 5 Mitchell Capt. Elect 1 1 h ,n Zi 1, 1 1 v 1 1 4 w Y L 1, r U J 1 4 w w V ng , j.,w 11 'S Ii -wa TRACK During the past few years 0neida's interest in track has fallen off very muchg but through the efforts of Coach Pogue 14 men turned out for track this season. Among these are several promising underclassmen who in the next few years may make history for Oneida High School. In the Inter Class Track Meet April 15 and 16g the seniors won firstK49 pointsj with McMaster and Lawson placing mostg the junlors took second place mainly through the efforts of Kronsted and Britt' Bob Johnson captured most of the sophmores 27 pointsg the freshmen ended up in fourth place wit 105 pointsg Murray was high point man for them. In the Star League meetCApril 211 Lawson tied for first in the pole vaultg Kronsted tied for third in the shot putg and McMaster tied for second in the high jump. In the County meet Kronsted took home second place honors in the javelin. Man event Seniors: Larwence Krans Tom McMaster Ellsworth Lawson Dwight Holt Sam Rowe Pole Juniors: Robert Holt James Morgan Bob Mitchell 440 yd. dash 440 yd. dash and mile run and shot put vault, high jump, and hurdles High jump and Pole vault Discus, javelin, Discus, javelin, and shot put Shot put and 880 yd. dash Hurdles and dashes Sohpmores: Laverne Johnson High jump Bob Johnson 220 and other dashes Freshmen: Maurice Suydam hashes Raymond Anderson Mile run Meets Held Inter Class April 15 and 16 Star League April 21 County , April 24 Knoxvi11elDualJ April 29 Wi11iamsfie1dCTria ularl ' May 12 Gilsonilnvitationalg date not set AltonaCDualJq date not set GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls' Athletic Association, this year, had a membership of thirty girls. Of these girls the freshmen and sophomores are required to take two years of gym. When 600 credits have been earned a reward of one numeral is given. Another numeral is given as a reward for receiving 1200 credits. For 1500 credits a state award is given. The state emblem is presented after earning 2000 points. At the first of the year, baseball was played. Because there were so few senior girls, they were combined with the sophomores against the freshmen and juniors. The seniors and sophomores won the most games. When the baseball season was concluded, soc- cer was much enjoyed by the girls. The Altona girls joined in a few of the games, which made them interesting. The Altonu girls joined with the Oneida girls in e weiner ronst ut the Lions' Field, after one of the games. When the Oneida girls Went to Altona., they were entertained with e party. In February the volley ball season began and was very enjoyable for the girls. Some very ex- citing games took place. After volley ball, there was offered for the girls who wished the opportunity of trying to teach, the privilege of teaching the class a game. This is known in the state association as leader's class. Track and field sports were the last ones in- cluded in the season's work. Running, throwing a baseball, jumping and most of the track and field activities were included in the schedule. Some of the girls were not able to play bask- etball, so they acted as managers for the sports- Their duties were keeping sooro, taking attend- ance and keeping the state score sheets up to date. The girls who acted as managers were Mbry Jane Molberg, Helen Holmes, Dorothy Carlson, and Ruth fa ff 79- J Y -M , , j I 3 f' J f . 4' gl 'f,4'fWQy'f WJ f ff W mf, f 'l Xf X ff, ' '- 1' X' 5 f'fx x ' ...I X-f 'J if ji Y REX fag. XX A GRA D5 . SQHO OL ATHLEUCS y W of 4212 211' 111511. go '5 u, . M :gg ft? XB l -55614 5:'11E:Q1 -. .' .1 11' z 1.-' 'ssgfq wssff. -:sl ff ...HI jfffigsss. fiii. nf! ::::4. :.:, g:5:::. fgsf f 5,,g:5EEi. gggwssss: ':':. 15252, Jfifsssg fssa .x:,.... 1 .1 Q - -1 :ss 751.555 :sin sa.: --1:11 'siss . , g!-::. ' .JZ '- . .-5 g ff!! A ' a . :.::. ffsseszf x J. ' ' 4 ,xi if IA 3 2 1 X 6 GRADE SCHCCDL BASEBALL On September 19th Oneida Grade School opened a very successful baseball season by beating Vic- toria on the home diamond. The O. G. S. team won five games while losing none. Oneida 10 Oneida 18 Oneida 10 Oneida 23 Oneida 26 Victoria 2 Wataga 2 Altona 1 Altona O Wataga 1 This is the first year for a number of years that the Oneida Grade School baseball team has been undefeated. The following boys were on the team: Lowell Johnson Veryl Hewitt Billy Adams Bobby Hannam Harry Ellison Cecil Olson James Foster Jack Murray Willis Woech Clifton Barrett RSS LF LSS SB P C 1B CF RF 2B Keith Foster, Paul Stauffer, Arthur and Jack Edwards acted as substitutes. Senner, GQZADE SCHOOL BASKET BALL The Oneida Grade School basket ball team had a very successful season winning eleven while los- ing four. The big feature of the season was an Invitat- ional meet held at Oneida March 5-6-7 in which Oneida placed first. After defeating La Fayette and Belong, Oneida fought hard in the finals and defeated Alpha in a defensive game ll-Q to carry off the championship. Delong defeated Altona to capture third place. On the first all-star team William Adams and Veryl Hewitt were placed forward and guard respectively. William Adams received a medal for high-point honors. Oneida received fourth place in a B class tournament at La Fayette being defeated for third place by Williamsfield 14-12. William Adams bo- ing placed on the all-star team and receiving high point honors. In the Williamsfield tournament Oneida was eliminated by St. David l7-14. William Adams was ill, so could not play with his team. Following is the list of games Oneida play- ed durin the seasogg Oneida La Fayette 14 Oneida 22 Altona 7 Oneida l7 Corpus Christi lO Oneida lO La Fayette 9 Oneida l4 Villiamsfield 22 Oneida 48 Wataga 8 La Fayette Tourney Oneida 6 Toulon ll Oneida 55 wyoming 4 Oneida 12 Williamsfield 14 fovertimel Oneida 16 Wataga . 7 Oneida Tourney Oneida 15 La Fayette 15 Oneida 24 Delong 11 Oneida ll Alpha 9 Williamsfield Tourney Oneida 14 St. David 17 Those play ng on the first tc,m wore: William Adams F Harry Ellison F Bobby Hannam C Veryl Hewitt G Cecil Olson G Jimmy Foster F Jack Murray F GRADE SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Billy Adams, Veryl Hewitt, Harry Ellison, Bobby Hannam, Jimmy Foster, and Cecil Olson. Back Rowi Paul Stauffer, Keith Foster, Lowell Johnson, Jack Edwards, and Kenneth Lawso Billy Adams, C Jack Edwards.. Harry Ellison. Keith Foster.. Jimmy Foster.. Bobby Hannam.. Veryl Hewitt.. Lowell Johnson. Kenneth Lawson Cecil Olson... Th LINEUP apt... ua.. a a a Q ood Forward .Center Forward ..Guard Forward .Center ..Guard Forward ..Guard ..Guard L ,, 4: Y w 1 w J 1 4, r x ,h 5 1 W , i 93 .4 A 'kan' I-RIMJ :NA 4 fig 5 A 'SQ ZH 41 5 if Z,N.-'Lauri' 3 . a f' 'tg , gf is - , X V+-af., mf w j x -XX if A, 1 'NQN ' s I I X s K L, fxyxqx I A X , l H , -' X Z5 I 6 ' 4 -'z 741- iv! -' 4-ffiv' if . '- ww .,,,, A if ' fxf' f k.v S-AW . .-'.'---'-'W Wm... . Wil 12:3 lVl'H 7 ,-ww fb 5 . 1 N 01 -4' 143 4' 9: ' . 123 . if .5 ' .fi ' A ff 25222 5555 A Qiff g mg 111 if K P ey: Wu QW fd U 13 A ll W f 4 Tx E fm .1 ni I fi E? v H. E i 5. 5 R 5 E if he 3 1 1E BOYS' VOCAL The hors' vocal contest wrs held in connection with the glr1's contest at the gymnasium, on fri- day evening, April third, at seven-thirty. There were only three contestants so each one received a medal. The first and second place winners-last year again placed first and second this year. There were two sophomores and one freshman compet- ing. Miss Lucille Tatman was the instructor for this event. Robert Dougan was the accompanist. The judge was Miss Winifred Haner, supervisor of music in Galva Public Schools. Third place was awarded to Neapolitan Nights sung by Raymond Anderson. Second place was award- ed to UThe House by the Side of the Roadn sung by Rex Johnson,and first place was awarded to Rolland Mcliie who sang, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. Holland received fourth place at the county con- test a Knoxville on April 9. cms' vocm The girls' vocal contest was held at the gym- nasium on Friday evening, April third, at seven thirty. There were fifteen girls participating in this event. The competition was very close as all of the girls did exceptionally well. There were two seniors, five juniors, two sophomores, and six freshmen taking part. Third place was awarded to Harriet Adams who sang HThe Sunshine of Your Smile.n Second place was awarded to Ruth Ellison who sang nThe Sweetest Flower that Blows.H Avis McMaster, who placed first last year, again won that place singing Ulf Winter Comes.U This year the person who placed second in the local contest participates in the Star League Contest. As usual the first place contestant goes to the county con- test. The judge of the contest was Miss Winlfred Haner, who is supervisor of music in the Galva Public Schools. Miss Lucille Tatman instructed the girls for the contest. Robert Dougan was the able accompanist. The program was as follows: HSympathy,f Helen Holmes, WSorter Kiss You,n Frances Huling UI Love Life,n Ilene Thalmanng Ulf Winter Comes,H Avis McMaster3 nlndian Dawn,U Jean Andersong nThe Sweetest Flower that Blows,n Ruth Ellisong nHope,' Jane Petersong UFa1len. Leaf,n Nedra Howe, nWhen Dawn Breaks Through,n Phyllis Thalmanng nThe Second Minuet,n Genevieve Weech: HPerfect Day,n Isabel Holtg UThe Sunshine of Your Smile,n Harriet Adams, nln the Hush of the Twi- light Hour,U Ruth Amy Harmison, Wwhen Irish Eyes are Smiling,W Ada Marie Holmes, and nJust A-Wearin For You,U Dorothy Russell. I VOCAL CONTESTANTS Top Row: Reading left to right: Raymond Anderson, Rex Johnson, Holland McKie. A Second Row: Harriette Adams, Jean Anderson, Ruth Ellison, Ruth Amy Harmison, Ada Marie Holmes. Third Row: Helen Holmes, Isabel Holt, Nedra Howe, Frances Hulin, Avis McMaster. Fourth Row: Jane Peterson, Dorothy Russell, Ilene Thalmann, Phyllis Thalmann, Genevieve Weech. l DECLAMAUON CONTESTANTS Top Row: Reading left to right! Ralph Bowman, Rex Johnson, Housel Roberts, Charles Weech. Second Row! Mildred Grant, Mary Jean Henderson, Isabel Holt, Hazel Johnson. Center: Miss Marceline Ericson, Speech Instructor. Third Row: Martha Helen Lingwall, Marjorie Nelson, Jane Peterson, Lois Quick. Fourth Row: Dorothy Russell, Helen Selmen, Genevieve Weech. BOY S' DECLAMATUCDN The boys' declamatory contest was held at the high school gymnasium, at seven-thirty, on Weds nesday evening, April eighth. There were four boys entered--one freshman, one sophomore, one junior and one' senior. Each contestant did ex- ceptionally well. ' This year, as in former years, the first place winner entered the county. However, a different contest is held in which the second place winner participates. This is the Star League meet, which was held at Victoria on April twenty-ninth. The judge of the local contest was Mrs. Robert Breen of Galesburg,' who announced the winners as follows: third place, Charles Weechg second place, Rex Johnson, and first place, Housel Roberts. The coach for the declam was Miss Marcelline Erickson, a former teacher in Penn College, in Os- kaloosa, Iowa. She lives in Wataia. The program was as follows: Formality at S1- wash,u Housel Roberts, Hwhite' Azaleas,n Charles Weechg uToussaint L'Ouverture3n Ralph Bowman, UA Funeral That Flashed in the Pan,n Rex Johnson. GIRLS' DECLAMATION The girls' declamatory contest was held at the gymnasium on April 8, at 7:50 p. m. Each girl was coached exceedingly well by Miss Karcellino Erickson. There were ten contestants: four fresh- men, one sophomore, three juniors, and two seniors, The judge was Mrs. Robert Breen of Galeshurg, who announced the winners as follows: first place, Martha Helen Lingwall, second place, Jane Peterson, third place, Helen Selman. The instructor was Miss Marcelline Erickson of Watage, a former teacher in Penn College, Iowa. The program was as follows: WA Little Scrub,U Dorothy Russell, HThe Tall Tree,n Hazel Johnson, HThose Scars,n Isabel Holt, uThe Stop Dog,n Marjor- ie Nelson, HMason Family on Exhibition,n Mary Jean Henderson, uThe River of Stars,U Lois Quick, HJane,n Genevieve Weech, WThough Time Be Fleet,n Martha Helen Lingwall, A' As In Father,n Jane Peterson, nThe-Christmas Substitute,U Helen Selman. - ' A ' if 1 Qff sl H -xx 1' , 3 TT' Kf ' ' X UPU- , ' X ' A ru P ' A. ,' if .' . , l V n.- A 'H f .ff-Y - JJ f -. f lx . ' filiblr .2 Tl-if ATRE V QV kj fr-1m 'PQ'? DRA Mk u .597 XT 3C S n ga- ' ...iii : 15.3153 - Mya? 1' A1 'ggi :if 1 .41 . -:Qi 133.1231 'E ',,.,2112' '-Hit' 332133 fn 'n1'u -142' 'z-1 FWF? ' Lily! 'M ' -113' .- 1 21. .1232 ff 7 -1 . Fe-'i 2. ,fx-.Qi ,4 .. t wh r . 5 ,,d5!Fg,' ff'-Ig, v ' ix ,A I . 'if 1-. E55 P 1-f'?Qi' fgiigi V . ' 'fl' , u wg, QQ' ly 1 H -ff, 'S se 4. sn- 1. ,.,.,,., 4 :iffifflfg 7 . 5 A I ':5?5g!5r 4 a, ff aa 3, Y 25: 212 X, af, if 4- . in 1: 3' .Q ,,, :LZQZFEZQZQ-Q,:,:,,: '.r '- v4 u 1 H . .I Ig., ,.' ' 'l.'l'.' ,, -' 'I .',- . . .-,- -.',:,.,1343.-p,..,32'g.3N7.,-i ' '. , 1I-Z-32-1-33-1532-:I-222-3325.-gtk-I-:-P3- - - A I.. . . ,-,-535.1111555::j::.:j.:l:j.:,:::E::?:,:if A.. I I . - Q,-..,.:. 4.-,.:f.'-.'.. V' ,r .. . If. '. j Z' ry::-5:2I-:-g.f:gZ3:k.3:1gSf:!7:f W' . - . '-,.:,.g.:... -3.'..-.-,-'.- ..-N.,-.'.j. A '. -1 . -. 2-1-:I-:-E:-:IE:-4:h1f:!g:?' 5:25-1--1-:s-1-552:-:fg:f:2':-a.-s.. I -.-.v. .-,n U,-.-.-,v.-.n--n :'- ' 1-:I+-I-'I'24f- :1 -:14-:C'2f:!-1 , . ...H 4' ,--I .',.'.. . . HIE' 5:' . . f:-'rf:!::3-.-:21:k1f:- 'f:!':5:-5gZg5f'z:2'S:-g!5:i-:35-E 5-zfgf., ' ,1g:fgQ:lg:g:53:35:f -:f:2g:fg:fE'f9:2g::2:5:f-if2 , . . gr 'J-.. . ,. I-' - 1 - .-', .',. . . 1-:,?::gfa::v:.:f::s:,- , '::f:x3w.::.:,:f-5::.:,: . , I3.-I-'.-,Q-g.g.:g.:5g.-' '.g4j.g,Q,.gQ5.-,-g.:1.g,:g7 ..- ,--. -.' nu up ',-.A - ', ' 'I:- 21352-g,SS:-ri:-:I-:-35:31 '- f'fff:fff:g:'- '1-rsgar-ff-1:5::s:f:s:5s - ' , '-:-f15:!fZ3' f Zimfiff'-:-gIf.f:.5:25If 3.,l' .1,-'.:,..,- . .' .'-...lf .',:. 51:53, ,l ' f,v:,:..f,' jvj.vj.:1-j. -Ike-4-1.-35.-3-3.-22. : Clif.-,.j I ...,-'.-11.2, 1.:..:.:,.:,:j.'f ,mf-3.:j.5:j.:,S.:,.A3 2:2-: 'J-1 ,.f-ff! f'fiff2f:21S':1'1-12112:r f-L-352-31-'gi-.g.-y ' '-2.-1-Q.-'-'I-1332-1.-I-,L 3,,g.3,3g.5,:g.3g.g ,M ' 'aw l 15.53.g:fg.1:.g4:.g.-g.: .-.-5.-. .4 ..-Af-:f-ag: 1 ,--3:-P B, - 3 It .- - - gl nfs,-':, -, -1 - J -.-.ni ' 7' ',l f'75'i .4'.'R I5tf '5 :2:I7'I55' +R: i X :'5IfEI714.-2. !f725 ... 1 -.-5, Wh JI X. f '-:1-I':2-If.- V'-s,.f,.',J' vggjfjgjlgjli ' ':1-15, -:1':. 1 'f'.Q-':' ' I ' I K y '.3.f-132 V. I.: . N 'UQ' 1.1.7,- 'f M SENSGR PLAY The Senior class presented the play, NPlain Sister,H the afternoon and evening of November 19. The play, a comedy-drama, gave opportunity ffor both laughter and tears and was much enjoyed by an apnreciative audience. Sam Rowe took the part of Mr. Murohy, who has felt all the time that, Beth, taken by Ruth Ell- ison, has been run over by her sister, Jewell. The part of this selfish sister, Jewell, was very ably taken by Hazel Johnson. The pert of the watchful mother was played by Lois Quick. The one who furnishes the comedy for the play is Junior, sixteen and all boy, which part wus taken by Tom lbMsster. His girl friend, Dorothy, who pops in at the most unexpected moments, was Nedru Howe. Neil Armour, the employer of Beth, was Emery Brown und the part of a young neighbor, John Webster, was taken by Ellsworth Lawson. This, part was to have been taken by Ralph Bowman, but because of illness he was unable to take part. The entire ection of the play takes place in the living room of the Murphy apartment in a large city. The entire story centers around Beth end her troubles. First her father loses his job end Beth is the sole support of the family. Jewell is always endeavoring to get her new clothes from her and also her boy friends. One evening when Mr. Armour cells on Beth, Jewell contrives to get Beth's dress und Mr. Armour to take her out also. Mr. Murphy disappears, causing much distress, but returns with a sum of money from an insurance pol' icy, which he had thought worthless. Finally Neil Armour, Reth's emoloycr, discovers that she is the girl he loves and Jewell finds that the young neighbor is nicer than she thought he wus. Jewel and John Junior, Dorothy Nei 1 , Beth Miss Ravenscroft The Business Managers SENIOR PLAY CAST Mom and Pop Oswald and Paul Judge Mhitcomb A 1 '1 1 d M . o V S' gdgexigtin rs nfs. Nelson, K. Carter, Mrs. Crompton and Pearl Reynolds achel Hazelwood miss Ravenscroft Louise and Ruth School Boy, Suzanne Suzanne, Rev. Harding Burr Edgeworth Sam. Sherman The Postman JUNIOR PLAY CAST JUF'-NOR PLAY NThc Lady of the Libraryn was presented at the Park thea ter, Friday, march 15, by the Junior circa. A sum of fifty-nine dollars was cleared. This amount was used to defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior banquet. Miss Margaret navenscroft directed the production and was assisted by Robert Dougan. The ent the reading r ire action of the play took place in oem of the public library in Rushmore a small village. The story centered around the loss of a valuable book containing a letter from Judge Wbitcomb to Avis Fazlewood, head librarian. Pearl Reyncld orphan, was a a nrominent s, an assistant in the library and an ccused of the theft by Mrs. Edgeworth society woman. After much confusion, Burr Fdqeworth remembered that he had been given the book and for his long- fcund in his In the united, and Almira, Avis J adventuress, Rev. Harding. The cast Avis Hazlewoo it is finally located. e had been searching abroad ten years lost neicc, ?earl Reynolds, whom he own home-town of Rushmore. end the lovers Burr and Pearl were much to the disgust of Rachel and consents to marry the Judge. The Susanne almost succeeded in vamping was as follows: d ----------------------- Avis McMaster Rachel Hazlewood ----------- ---------- Jean Anderson Alnira Hazlewood- -------------- Mary Jean Henderson Judge Oliver Whitcomb ------------- - ---- Sam Metcalf Burr Edgeworth --------------------- ---Wilbur Quick Mrs. Edgeworth --------------- Martha Helen Lingwall Susanne ------ Rev. Harding- The Postman-H P.11. C1'J --------- Mrs. Clara Ne Samuel Shadra ----------------------Gertrude Nelson ------------------------Charles Weech -------------------------Ralph Bowman -------------------Marjorie Horkstrom leon ------- ---------- Ilene Thalmann ch Sherman ---------------- Robert Holt Miss Crompton ----- H ------------------- Helen Holmes Katherine Carter- --------- ---------- Mildred Grant Louise------- Paul--------- High School B ------------------------Mae Horkstrom ----------------------Lester Krcnsted oys ------ Robert Mitchell, Ralph Britt The business manager was Ernest Cahill, and the stage manager was Robert Mitchell. In spite of the weathe more work for the cast last two weeks of pra unusually wel r handicap, which meant considerable and director during the ctice, the entire cast did l. They received many compliments for their fine performance. CARNIVAL UI had a swell timelu nDid you have your for- tune to1d?n nThat freak show was a scream!u These are a few of the remarks that buzzed around after the big Looney Town Carnival which was held at the gymnasium Wednesday night, Apri. 1.TmCumn1mssmmum WtMBwvkm- letic Association and the Ann al, both organiza- tions received half of the proceeds. A large crowd patronized all the concessions. Many played Bingo or tossed the balls. Two cut- standing attractions were the art gallery and the World War museum, The former consisted of baby pictures of the class members and old com unity pictures. A collection of guns, bombs, helmets, etc. composed the museum. A novel idol was carried out in the form of a Looney Town Cafe. Here waitresses attended the individual tables at which lunches were served. A program consisting of special numbers and a play entitled nAnd the Villain Still Pursued Horn was very successful. The main feature of the evening was the choosing of the Carnival King- and Queen. John Lingwall and Lois Quick were chosen. Two repre- sentatives were chosen from each class. The others were Ramona Peterson, Mary Jane Molberg, Rex John- son, Avis McMaster, Sam Metcalf, and Sam Rowe. A door prize was awarded Doris McMaster who held the lucky number. Much credit was given the committees and especially to Mr. Pogue for the success of the Carnival. John Iingwall, Carnival King Lois Quick, Carnival Queen 1 I L M '1 15' 1 , 1 111 13 1 H1 6 1 1 if 1 I 11 1 1 'iw 11,4 4514-'arg s nf 'xt-TSN f A! -Q., f K My M Cfva , g ,fryfxg-fc gmjx.. J' .J .JI Ll 1 Psi, 1,15 3 J Af J 7 J A1 Q QQ 211' We '2i'w,1'z w nn mag 4 Jixny' flqr ifs' xx N41 J' 1 I ' . P ' fr '4 'J 4k ' X fa' A ' 3.5. f Y ,.:?zj5'?,g,0,f ' ' .2 SQ Xt 32554 'n ' ' Sgr? , 1?',,'.',:f' W U. 4.3, Mfg? Ugg- ' '+- Q 'ff' ' w 'F 5X 'l --'mi 1-fzriffff fl 1. ., . 9. f -25 z2Pe1a::a , .. iff .:.'5?a:' F' . ' '?3iQf?g if' A nf Inf ij I -X ij, n 1' -gr' -I V ' ' .gal E3 . -Q x N gg 2.52 3 ' , 1 Y ff: If ' fi , 1 , K 2, , it , .I-g ' 'Hi ' :ff I l ,--1 'I I LF 4 A 5 I1 :ggi , . , gigs' K '1.':, I QS f: ., A LJ -I LJ 4. I, v ff nh rw s . ri 134 E MA il . 9 I X f 6 0' SOCIAL EVENTS The freshman initiation party was held at the high school gymnasium, Wednesday evening, Septem- ber ll. The senior class carried out the initiat- ion ceremonies in a very clever manner. Bach freshman was blindfolded and sent down a slide landing in a pile of cobs. He then felt his way a- long the mysterious path by the guidance of u rope By the assistance of this rope they found their way upstairs. Each freshman wus then taken into the main floor and led before the judge, Emery Brown, who made him perform a stunt, or receive punishment for some wrong. After each had performed accept- ably, he was sentenced to the Welectric cheirn. This chair, which was wired and hooked to a bett- ery, and was very unpleasant for the freshies. After the freshies had furnished the entertainment for the whole school, refreshments were served by the junior class. The freshmen were left to clean up the gym and to wash the dishes. The program was in charge of the seniors, the refreshments were in charge of the juniors, end preparing the gymnasium was in chnrge of the soph- omores. The senior class had L Weiner roast at the south timber, on Lmndey evening, October 7. After the weiner roast, the group motored to Galesburg to attend n theater. Members of the faculty were chaperones. On October 16, the junior class attended the Knox County baseball games at Lsko Story. AUHMI the games the class and the faculty enjoyed n wei- ner roast in the Lake Storey pavilion. After the weiner roast the group metered to Gmlesburg to attend the Orpheum. A Hullowe'en party was enjoyed by the sopho- more class, Friday night, at the home of Holland HcKie. The house wus decorated in the Hnl1owe'en motif. Various games and contests were held. Mem- bers of the faculty were present. The members of the freshmen class, and their chxperones, the faculty, enjoyed e He11owe'en party, Saturday night, October 25, at Ruth Amy Harmison. The early evening wss spent in telling ghost stories. Later, two sides were chosen and took part in stunts. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the group gathered around a bonfire to roast wein- ers and to drink cider. The junior class had their Hallowe'en party at the home of Jean Anderson, Friday, November 1. The juniors and the faculty enjoyed the evening very much. Ghost stories were told, and genus, arranged by the committee, were played. The house was decorated in keeping with the Hal1owe'en season. Later in the evening refresh- ments were served and each porson's fortune was told. Those on the committee were Jane Peterson, Helen Holmes, Mary Jean Henderson, Gertrude Nelson Jean Anderson, Mildred Grant, and Avis lmnaster. L new type of party! That was the Christmas party this year. On Thursday evening, December 12 all O. H. S. Wstepped out' to a party at the gym, at which all pupils were guests of the faculty. Each person came to the party to entertain himself as he pleased, and that is exactly what each one did. Several types of games were arranged at the north end of the gym, while the south end of the floor was roped off for dancing. At the conclusion of the evening there was an exchange of ten cent gifts. The faculty furnished the refreshments. Surprise! hu. Graham Poguo, member of the 0. H. S. faculty was married to Russ lmry Painter since last May. Surprise again! That's what the party wus, which the Juniors, seniors, and faculty gave the Pogues on February 20. The groups gave the honorees a canned goods shower and also presented them with a table laugh Various games formed the evening's entertainment. Ice cream and cake was served at the conclusion of the evening. The freshmen and sophomore classes surprised Mr. and Mrs. Pogue at their home, Monday evening, February 24. Games were enjoyed by members of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue were presented with a set of dishes by the two classes. On Wednesday evening, March 18, the junior class held a St. Patrick's Day party at the home of Miss Ravenscroft. The party was an event which followed the class play. Lively games were en- joyed by all. At the conclusion rofroehmonts carrying out the holiday motif, were served by the committee. The Oneida high school enjoyed a St. Patrick! Day party, which was sponsored by the P. T. A. at the gymnasium, Friday evening, March 20. The gym was attractively decorated with green and white crepe paper. Various games including bingo, carrom, monopoly, and checkers were enjoyed by the young people. Several young people spent the even- ing dancing to the music played by Robert Dougan and the radio. At the conclusion of the evening lovely refreshments were served by the members of the P. T. A. com ittee. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Cus- ter Hotel in Galesburg, Wednsday, May 27. 'Favprs and flowers made the tables very elaborate m.d ef- fective. The members of the d.asses and faculty enjoyed a delicious dinner, after which they ab tended the Orpheum Theater. fyek -i I . I-5.-.'. .L. ' qi I ..-Z-Z'Z'11Z-- ' Z-2-..-f' . ' --M . u '4 -. . H in? if ::::31'I:I:I:::f-j-'-'I-'.'...'IL2-I:1Ef55ffifESiff5i :Z-2':-2I-zlgff:-!g2g:i:E::Zg:-3-5 -:.g.-:-g.-.-3.0,-.-.-g.-.-,. 11, A- 1 wg. 4.-'-3-'5:-:-:-p5-g.g.-:-:+:-5:-:-'-' T-13Z:z:g3:ai1' 1:' -52:2553-525515-5212435:55:5:rS:E55:5:rE:1s--2-'- ' If 'viii' .YS :Q:-z-wt-zg:-w 'aff---ff. - - ' ' .-f - - A ' v,- - xy-V.. v -,-IQ-,-1. ' ,:Lg2,.--ig:--',. V , - - H . .:,v, ' - . v ,A . . ,A jgggm . ,X ,+, ,, ,. ,M f 'J . , - x .:.g:.-,- 5:::.,:,-.g:24g:- S: W. ,M---' 'K' , ' -- - - - .. ' '- - -2-QP' U , ' 1 f' .- -,-,-'--'...:.-.. , --. ,'- .' , ' , - ' V . ,f ,vs 5, . 5 up...-.-Z' '.x.:,:.',y,:2j .:::9...jf.jQ::::..Q ,A . za...-'x. 1 , 4.,e -f,, 1: g- ' ,V f, '?-:I-S 5'1i'i?f' I4-I-Z-I-' . -1 -V A, , 11. :Qu A 4 ,9....,,,:,v,v.::5. ,Ev ,' mf,-: . '-fx-' x . '...g:?v 1 .fkf' 'f! -2'-:-2: - if '-'-:Wir .--ef' ' :...1 .Q i-1-4:4-3 '.'4.'Z' .if 4,.f px Q , 'Nfl' -,hc - li! -I-MW' qv- , .fl -4:3 -Wi ' -'1'!'!'Z-Z' 2 Tw. 1 , '-1-f' ..1lW -'gfyff-T? , l 131, I - :SJ e ii , 3 1,13 . fin 1-3, . ,M IN L .f.l, : an :I A-X Vw-w u ,im .',,.,:4.-122.-' 7, I :V 6,9 , -1.-:'-f-.,,.jiN4 . --M -'25-5 7Z1'5I' -, K - ,, ,, Nga. an '.-J . : lv 11 :.4,1 'I 'N .-.- , W, 4-' -A 5.-.,.f gq Q.-YQQQA 1- , -1- ' 4' fb' -- .H .nf 1 , ,Hi 1 - 'MM-5-2. , -'.' u -1. ..-.,-:gil ...sigh . I N CLXLE X liDf'R, I is :F . . 121 ' ,.,,. 51151 ' aw' ' u ,.,,,- ., -sa . .gv ' .ti 2231? ..,. ,. ,. n 9211552 nH.'s1 - .:- 14.31 33:21 1 5. 251915 '11 r f: 1:55553 ,I l v' 'gffifm Jifff- ' ?- fgffit' 75: -: .. 2555555 155:23 1551, fig? ':7:i 'f' l',l' 5.:,.f 5: fig 45:55. -2':1 '5 1 53' ,f in . ,. 35151, '5555: iigiif. ffgi. isifff' 'i 1' . ..-1- sg' '2- 555153 :!x diff. 'fp' Isiisr-. -:is 1f5E2:3 'lp ' 4 . :iifiig . -wr--. 4 '11-,-'I g. -:izlfz 1 n',l' Fai, ffsfii 15:54. 'lsr N 5:51. '!:ff:. iiifiif '15, ,,,. ,,g:5l!i,, '-:.-gr.-1 ffggfmf ,.,g:: 53: ,, 'fi::!E:: i-:::- g,. v,... '11 Ig!! '-::g 5. ., i:. 'ffijfhj ..g,' ghfiu' -:rj Ji X X: W 'Q SEPTEMBE R .... -- Has 'J I 2 3 4 5 M. SUYDAM we V511-IIRST WRITERS RIDES TO ,, GAME U LAWRENCE GET CEMETERY AND , WORK KRANS CRANPS U1 s rv. BACK A V, ws BEGINS STARTS IQ' T' ,hi BEAT ' A TO SCHOOL I LQ fgg gn 1. VICT- 1 M -' M Rf:-' L DRIA x 'W 111. ' :Cl-N D 1,1 '-- , I A Se 11015 A 9 I 10 I ll 12 13 1 TOM NCIAASTER fb. f' 'Q SECOND WEEK om WITH ,gf RID WINS X -' 3 or Scsoom WATAGA I - A4-It 3. 3 GAME ,L EVERYBODY THERE I , :,7:3f.:.- FROM ' HAS GOT THE A WE woN S - QIQA: US BLUES dkif-Jj'f,N 9 to 5 NEW MAGAZINES A '1- Z ARRIVE A A A HAS if Ivr-as A A A ,, I 'TED . 1' 17i 718 19 zo Au., FIRST I A PARTY FOR NDN ,l1gOURN.AL FIRST TEACHERS AT PREPARING fu, Q GIVEN DAY LAND CALHOUN, FOR FIRST ' OF THIRD A TUESDAY 1,-f- ' JOURNAL GAME WITH Umm. I ,A kj A ALTDNA HERE i,,,g1.,+:f,,:f f THEY WIN 9 - S 'ISP' 24 55, 26 27 T. my .5 ALTONA .LJ A. I af yy TERE Slmscnrwzons THE END gg F ONEIDA WILBUR QUICK FOR OF J LDSES BREAKS JOURNAL 'imma U - 2 WINDOW 535110 L Q 1 .,-v- ...1 .. ..- ..q--...,.-.--.f---s.+J G aee , OCTOBER I 1 1 Ball Game 21 inothefl 'z'1f5I-Vid:.'s5-EQ 4 Fall Game 5 EJ Emery Ball Game 2, 1 Between 'W 3a O id 6 H Th' A ' ,-'V '. j ' ne B. Slime ls Q? 5' L Wataga and HRH-Hligm Om Rio 5 Oneida gf C b xffgpvy oneida 93,43 JTVOH U S Ya At Rio Win fa We WOIJ. 8 - 7 ' ' 'mffgqfghf Detroit vs 'aff' 2,-gqgskip ol I I Quhs, 1. A ' ' ' . 8 Lvin 2nd In 9 Emery 8: Tom 1O 11 North L Have To Western Ball Game Leaque Study Because The Day Divison They Skipped Is Teachers' Oneida 11 Oneida 15 School Cloudy Meeting I jx No School Avon 2 I Victoria 2 -3 4, y 3, 15 Nedra do 16 Oneida 4 17 18 19 rIazelHave To praquon 5 Everyone Is Basketball y Copy Boys By James Madg Tired From ' ' +:Q '!'J' Practice , Skipping Wouldn't Go The if Startsg Q75 To Junior Tournament Mr. Poiue Mr. Sharpe blsyji? Weiner Roast ggipjtilbie gggZieSpeechp is SAX Class Lfter Assembly ol I ' ' 'il I 1 A Ssmasil . I L22 23 Room 24 n I 25 26 1 ll 1 :Q Sophomores This Saturday? Basketball ' 97? in Had Freshmen Practice Seniors 5,9 Ha11owe'en Had Big Change Tllfona Girls Party Hallowe'en The Numbers Play Soccer .Party On The With Girls' Ny-T Doors Of Gym Class 6 'id j 2 8 29 50 '51 L Phyllis T. Girls Played Some Of' The Mr. Arons I Nas Late To Soccer With Kids Went Gave First p School Because xlltona And To The Music Lesscrs She Came The Then Had A Corn-Picking Longest Way 'Neiner Roast Contest Many Taking 1 Lessons .nk NQVEM B ER S P P P ll P G P IB tMiss Frey Goes To Chicago Juniors Have I-Ia11owe'en Party V4. , H 5. e. 7. 8. A Rainy , ,tGym Emery Pulled Girls Start Day jg? Girls Go The Stage To Dance Every PA, To Altona Curtain Down In Nice body ' To Music Day Talking ' Play There Was No Room About fr Socker Study Hall Wreck Teacher ll. 12. 13, 14. 15. g:q'. 2 Ralph Has The A Practice Senior Class Alumni Mumps on Both Game Against Play Was Basketball Armistice Sides .sei Victoria In Postponed Game psy fig. Q. Basketball Until 25 to e 'P lsj Next Tuesday Alumni If-N W Won ss-ffw 18. Sfigc:-st 19. zo. 21. 22. U-,j'Your Boys Go To High School History f Book rf, -JK.. victoria For A Was Enter- Classes And P. T. A. !I I 5 Practice tained by a Others Go Observe Book ' K'-5 I Basketball Group of Indi-To See The Week Game ans Crusades Senior Class Play 25. ze. lzv. ze. 29. No School This Week Because of Teachers' Institute And Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER EEEEEEEEEEE ,: IN 2 RALPH COIJIES S A 'S S , BACK, NR. ARONS Z1 THERE BASKETBALL A SOUFDLESS OUR MUSIC A BASKETBALL 5' 5 ARE GA:-AE GLEE CLUB TEACHER GALE AT Q-A , MORE ANDOVER S IS MIL ALTONA ' ARMS GNEIBA 52 - 'vii A f i A -nm, Y I . 9 10 11 12 1 15 CARL STRAW- P 1 FIRST NICE HACKER WAS .. L.....1 BASKLTBALL DAY FOR' A HURT AT GYM IT WAS 1' UP W2 GAME HERE WHILE PLAYING A COLD BIGLGGY WITH WATINGA BASKETB! LL CLASS HAD TO cUT UP SNAKES. 16 17 18 19 20 I SGNE GIRLS P. T. A. WENT TO GALES HIGH BASKETBALL CHRISTMAS TUESDAY BURG TO GET SCHOOL GAME PROGRAM. ' TEACHERS ' PARTY , WITH PRESENTS AT GYM GILSON 23 24 25 W 26 27 I , ,, ffflfff-D A C-jk ,J Hifi 1 'ST '-W A' ' VX. jew jf X E Y' VU' ' qqkiy' fvx pq L' X!! C 2 '::7'am' X x X-S-J 'J A N119 I I F 51 fx ff 51 Eb 2? .9 SIX MORE f.,j!S,-l-- BREW DAYS ,J , ,. HE , OF f KIDS VILCATION mf ARE -E LLL CQf.STLIlG- M, ,M ,,,- ,,,v 1 W- 1, ,M A R ... ' . X2 F' '-'-'- . . .. JANUARY Nh -Lg: gi: 6 22222 t5w?-'-mZ fH I 8 t 9 10 n Sam Rowe - Girls Get Andover First Causes C1ass 5 B1gfGames Sweater? And Wednesday To Stab' gftel' Basketball For Cheerlng Oneida In School LO Oneida S t' Suffe F r ec lon January , Y 0 Beat Oneida H15 Tflcks Woodhull Won 13 n len- l' Y Ywvio t 16 W--v 17 t N Q i ' :.1,: Had Big Rev. Some Mr. Boyes' fiTg', Pep Meeting Willets Girls Funeral Llbkqg For Game Givfs Take Q Boys Throw' At Talxs Showers Snow In La Fayette School House And Must , Take Seats 20 21 22 . 24 in Ac 1Nj-les ZOO Belovv gg ge at Strawhaoker We Are sjflj-TQ' N0 Wal' Spend Da A11 Studw inrf Y ' School G1 e y J O T IX S Running For Sn0W?d a A Off Exams Exams A223111 And Thawed 27 28 P29 so 51'-.gust EX BM MORE Tournament B - Semester S EXAMS Maquon - 40 S1125 Is Up Oneida - 11 Stamm Pupils Get Report Cards FEBRUARY V.. 'V A2::..g.:.g:,:E?Q 5' fs. ta. rs. P6. v. ' .T It Sleeted Half of the Continuation' More New Big Pep T ------ of the Games Meeting H S E ' Mr. Uillets tudents Previous verybody grsimiicson t Gave Were At is Playing ecngector Day Talks School Them Gave -'elk .Ll B B B B to -l , .-.P B - l1O. Pl. 12. hs. 14. T y No School Men Sccoped l y Roads Blocked The Highest, It Game With Snow Snow Banks H Jf5,2g,., Lf-I-A In Illinois Was Postponed Tiff by M riff., . :.F.v Es 4 ng:-5::.'-7' Q95 'Ii -5-, L1 Q-35,1 G9.lV9. .ffiro-fxl'1dmZxSo1 o lo o .o ,B 417 HS. 19. 20.11 Shower 21. l T Given By Oneida Carnival t Just Juniors and y y Seniors on 8: Postponed y 0 Another lyggmmeyfbx Vi t 1 A o or a . D T I ay 8' ffffdglm There 4... - .ly . .. , ff. 'Why .YV a . B B 524 . 525. 26 . '27 . 28 . V Mr. Pogue Q Girls Play District Farewell Pay f is Prof. lvolley Ball Tournment Party For Day 5 While T Oneida-16 Browns For lr Mr. Sharpey S Loses to Some of '7 YJIN JIR' Prairie City The Teachers Teachers went is it , - ll Gone ' ' who Got 1 dv y ee A, 1 1 , f L Q 422,344 I 1 u A . ,.,, ,fs 5 'Zu F50 740 we ko N Q 1 fThe question 'A meeting of New f Rev, Heller t Group Ewas asked, lthc Student Rules Pictures imilliere do the Council, advis Announced Gives Were ,Russian Serfs ors and presi- by Taken live? Ralphp dents was call Mr. Sharpe Speech 'Britt answers, ed about horse 1 In Russia. l play. 9. ho. 111. hz. t Basketball y Some of Sketch of I Juniors Tournament ,Group Pictur-usd Junior Play 3 and Junior T Between Q Taken Over 1 given Seniors Play 1 Classes w ll Play' Was Freshmen-5 it Kids have y T Basketball a G Sophomore-56 to Stay for Eff! -- Seniors Wow Horse Play I Win F1 , 1 iff. 117. ns. He. 120. M P. T. A. 1? T Mr, Smith Dr. Wm. Tournaments Juniors y From Big Johnson in Have McMurray Coll- School G-uve Shuffle Board' Party at ege Party 1 Talk y Ping Pong ,R0.venscroft's 1 Talks Q and 1 , to Seniors 1 Carrom 1 T 1 I T ' 25. 24. 1125. !26. 'EL Girls Glee y Sketch of T 1 Pupils go Rules Work Club Wins lst Annual 1 Mr. Lauryer to See Place I .....,........Q...f of' Knox ' The We Are All Q Avis Wins 2nd 1,..........-----fi Was Tale of Two Ladies and in Sub- t Here Cities Gentlemen 1 District an Q, f y nt Contest 1 E-I-Tm I ' Galesburg 1 ll 1 1 i Q11 1 1 Le 1 iso. 531. T 1 Rev. Heller Lots of 2 1 Work 5 Q Gives A I Getting 9 T j Carnival ' ' y Speech Ready . w I I 1 fi 1 f 1 ni- 1 l APRH Hf 2. 2 ' Make Sophomores Seniors Choose' - Go Lots 1 ' Tc Ieoria Of Money Their Class ---- 5 Vocal On Rings U Carnival - Contest 6.' v. e. 9. 10. QQ, Mr, Heller It Declam County , ' Gave Talk Snowed Contest cwyflx C ---- Chorus A ' A f Oneida Last 3. Went Contest jmwf 3 Dry Q Night AM! Y' V h.5. Easter 14. 15. 16. 17. C Yesterday Girls Boys Orch. Piano 2 S Working And ' Hard For Dsclam Concert Girbs 1 oca f j Gym At .at . QQ Abingdon 1 If Points Maquon EB.xhW1ndy 21. 22. 251511 PM 24. I ' NPDaya Nice Day C-hw. ky' Most of The Gif-131 gqn? lyk ' 3 Boys . T1-cos Now Declam At F4 'qfk' County Q Flying If Have Oneida gf Track L Kites Q Blossoms , Meet J INIAXN' We Look Q A L3 C Ahead For s Sunshine ' 27. 28. d 29. 50. C Juniors Al- One More ways Follow Star Annual Month And S io 9 League Ready School Q ' Boys' and For . Will Bc JNNM C Girls' Binder Out ' Declam I May Day Pupils Give May ' Baskets M' f Q I gm Tl , Spring The Is Here! Q Almost 12 Girls EVSTTYOUG ' U ,I Everyone Went H vc ff .. -'I' Gets To Q, ay V n ,A New Bloomington JWQL nugjsb Fever! CL' Lai-,J clothes Q-1' J If H4 ff yi - i-,Af I L P I I I -at ...--'N fl Offfsfsb Let's All .fh-2, Saturday N t ff? Anchor, fp--og,-3 4 was I ,. QLQJ,-f! District C 0 55 t Af- I1 Q TI 8.Ck 1-Fu 5 Q5 '31 I I 5 Meet AXQRYX 0 4 l 6, 2111! I . at an ft my gigrxsav 0, KX Five Yesger., A11 XQIIXQV' L, More Days . . of ,Nj School Is X kk studying Q9 QN1 I out: ff ie t 1':,'Tfl , I S 1 lf 'M' 2 I p Boys Busy Staying Calling Girls Home To For Banquet Catch Up On JUNIOR CLASS COMMENCE ,, v Sleep SENIOR NIGHT I MENT1 1 1' ' For Rest BANQUETI pg' O -Of Week X x ,- . SA--CJ QW .X I .-jx A - ..l...... 'il' ,J-? ' HQNWQ KO..- f 19 Q, ' Nl, A f i fp! f , A . ZW f '-S . f - , , I' 'W i 5 MS' Q83 it . f , X h- Q ff P- .M ' ,, f...--.1 ' K ' ' A ' , ,, f if ---fn--naw... 'S'-L-:I QQ17 if... 'A J jg - 1? an -.,-'- ILT, h ff! 5. 5, X, -. Qi lx iff Q? Q V i k . SCHOLASTIC Harriet Adams Emery Brown Ernest Cahill Ruth Ellison Isabel Holt Rex Johnson Charles Ueech Martha Helen Lingwall Avis McMaster Tom McMaster Ramona Peterson Lois Quick Dale Stauffer PERFECT ATTENDANCE John Epperson Uilbur . . Quick Ellsworth Lawson Kenneth Rowe Martha Helen Lingwall Dale Stauffer John Lingwall Herschel Steward Genevieve Weech JGURNAL-MEMOIRS Ruth Ellison Martha Helen Lingwall Hazel Johnson Ralph Bowman VOCAL CONTEST Girls' Avis McMaster Ruth Ellison Harriet Adams DECLAMATION Girls' Martha Helen Lingwall Jane Peterson Helen Selman LIBRARY Lois Quick BASEBALL Ellsworth Lawson, Capt Sam,Rowe Carl Strawhacker Kenneth Rowe Robert Mitchell Tom McMaster Lois Quick Avis McMaster Emery Brown . Housel Roberts Boys' Q Rolland MoKie Rex Johnson Raymond Anderson Boys' Housel Roberts Rex Johnson Charles Weech Hazel Johnson Ernest Cahill, Capt. Elect Lester Kronsted Kenneth Wiles Herbert Hiatt J ame s Morgan BASKETBALL Emery Brown, Capt. Carl Strawhacker Sam Rowe . Ellsworth Lawson TYPEWRITING Bronze Pin 40-49 Words RalphHBbhmanv 1 Emery Br own Mildred Grant Lester Kronsted Silver Pin 50-59 Words Ruth Ellison Nedra Howe Tom McMaster Gold Pin 60-69 Words Avis McMaster STATE EMBLEM Ruth Ellison - STATE AWARD Helen Holmes Jean Anderson SECOND LOCAL Jean Anderson Helen Holmes Genevieve Weech FIRST LocAL Harriet Adams Dorothy Carlson . Dorothy Russell f Robert.Mitche1l, Capt Elect Kenneth Wiles Ellsworth Lawson Martha Helen Lingwall Robert Mitchell - Jane Peterson Hazel Johnson Martha Helen Lingwall Lois Quick Avis McMaster Martha Helen Lingwall Avis McMaster Phyllis Thalman Ada Marie Holmes Ramona Peterson W ,L in S:ggig:..:.-..,...:- :Il 9 Q., Li.??3jQfQx-a:1,5.,.,. E24-1:f:i?.5'?R.f.?-Ililjlzuqkho g- vww xr: -z-TIS-2-gi-.1:2-7.1. K - . -1,--: 7'.5-f-212255:-Q:2?:... , -4.3 A 5- ft' '- iii..A'f::::73:1:'5::f7?5E'5::Ef?:i2i23: 1' - - 34? . f L NJ X h N 'f 'filzi'-:253fr2i? .. ' J:f15fE3f55:5f:.f-1 4 .' '- 'N U ' f '2 f521'Egf222,. 1 FHEIEJQ: lff'7ffh4i'a.' '- V1-1 nf 122' .iiiiigiff-5?gi'ai1:4iz21:1ae7f?:5S:2-f.ifi'1:25.f1E ' 221 ' '-2 , '-:.-vii 11 -1-:Z-:Z-, '-.Z-2--: :I-:F-'. -. al I 9 :ig l' ' i-gf Tgiff. '- Hlfglfg. -n, +1 Q' 1521:-,, Fr-2:F5f51:,-.iff 42... '-:A .11 3 3 . .f:1i?1:,-ag. , :TQ . :?2Ef255g::4!Hg:. '. It 1m A:s:.:i3zPf:..: r5: :1. 'f2fs22f::i?fi2h-. 112. , . - ..g.geg3r.,:::sg5g. . 5 ' ' ' 3':2g:2g:!g:.3g::,. , ' -'!2:.,, -55 ,-.-, 'f:.. ' ':. N ? r-5 if -we-v::sf::::sf:5s. .ff 2-5 r:-E?::g3:??I'z:,., -'sz M iff T152-e:. 'hi' 1 Q3 23' :Q 'f::: I -:--S: -'- :N-QRS--:--: -wk :- ' Ps-- '. '1'l.sx'-r?Qg4'f-i4gyg-'iF- '--. ' .' :JT-S-. - ':'1Q::2S:,:6f- ':'-35.-. -S4-:-2'!5::21'S::3g:- S rg,4'5 w . -EX 1 . S :gfagzsgafp ' FE, 'lfiiffsl' ' N L. 'NLUMN l I --X-nts! . . N .Nj---ff --4 5' IA .. Ia' , . X 1 . . 1 . fl X 1 01 , .9 Q . I1 ' r v'v' ', e JW? 13. 'E332 if 2 12133. g,..'3:,.- L. .th .92 Lan. LVM' gl 1' I 'ii , N. r, A' . . .r:, Wh U r i-:,: -.: . ,5 :-3. iflf ' N .. X Tiff: ::f5f:' 55525, 'vii wfffflff' ' ' .mr . -:.2:' , ' ' 1 1 I ' .' ' ':f 4551 .4 ,. 1, 'gt N-5 ' i 5:25 ' 121-:hz - :rim . .- ,g 3 vfifffz. -5. -, -:SPI seg. 12254 'Egg 'ifgm ' -:fn 23:3 Eiffel :si .f:. 4 uf, 'rig ' ,f:i. 'zsff '!5:'1' 'Q , g::::' ?: f49ff5J-, ' 5. :!: ' 5F:.'::!5-:r.- N :' fizfii' iffis. -ues: '::!: .1 ' 'assi -si? 'WF' 'IEE ':.'f5f5.2f5 !5:' 'iizr ' ':- :fir E, IZ if Qi 5? M ALUMN! Dear Editor : I am happy to give my opinion or idea of what the Oneida High School Annual should mean to those who are now in school. First, the annual represents a stimulating force in the school. This force finds expression in better English and grammar in the school. It also initiates self-expression. It creates a desv ire for accomplishment and sets a standard for attainment that motivates the nwant to don spirit so essential in school procedures. Of' great importance is news information which relates to the student body what is happen- ing in the school. This news indirectly indicates to the new pupil something of the spirit of the school with which he likes to come in contact Here he finds school songs, codes of honor, cheers and athletic ideals. He is imbued with the idea of doing something for the school. He is willing to play on the second team to develop a winning first. She is willing to act on a committee with- out participating in the senior play. It is those ideals that find expression in the annual that mean much to the student body. - Very truly yours, 7,29 777s J. D. MoKibben Dear Editors: To you and your gratulations in the --a school annual. It enjoy more and more as To mo, our annual a new closed period of the book, I see at a assistants I extend my con- complction of this adventure is a project which you will the years advance. of last year is a symbol of my life. As page through glance the events that make S. a memorable era. I re- call each incident as an outstanding episode in my school career. my four years at O. H. Though you and your school-day friends may be separated by a great number of miles, your annual will recall your many relations with them. To you your annual will be a cherished volume--a symbol of a past era of your life, May it always be as m ch of a treasure to you as mine has been to me. Your interested reader, 0 W7 Q, I. Margargt E. Clifford Dear Editors: we are told that Ged's greatest gift to man is a year of time. Time is ever cherished, but when a year is crowded with pleasant experiences, it becomes oven more to le treasured. Experiences are past so quickly that if it were not for meme ory's ability to retain and recall them, our ox- periences would be of little consequence. Hewoveq the efficiency of our recollections would be im- paired if we were to rely solely upon our memory. The UO. H, S. Momeirsn so aptly records the mani- fold achievements of your eventful high school years. It chronicles the work and play that have been your happy experiences. You will not treas- ure these today as you will in years to come and I am truly sorry I have net just such a publication to cherish among my memoirs. Great credit is due the editors and the instructor who sponsor this edition to an illustrious finis by their untiring efforts. I rejoice with you that NO. H5 S. Moms eirsn is yours and sincerely hope it will be pub- lished annually. O, H. S. Memoirs will function best in the years to come. As you take it from the shelf, may it inspire reminiscences and help you to re-live this one big year in your high school days. May it recall friendships and associations with the teachers under whose guidance you have completed your work and may it ever stir anew the tradition- al loyalty to our alma mater. Sincerely, 1g2Zafx4L uZajhfc'7ti1L. Clara Lu NeKie My dear Editor: Your letter relative to a contribution to your annual was received sore time avo and I am suddenly realizing that if I an.foing to write any thing for it I had better get busy tho truly I hardly know inet what to say as I did not have the pleasure of seeing your last year's annual so am not in a position to state my idea of just what this annual is and what it should stand for. But I do feel that my age and experience might warrant voicing ry opinion of what my own Annual han meant to me so I'll endeavor to do that. You are too young to live much in the past but after you have been out of school for twenty- five years as I have, maybe you too will draw aside the cirtain and peek into the past and dream of Those good old days way back When. Not that I would want to go back and re-live them as I do not want to do that, but I do like to recall my youth and think of the happy days at dear old O. H. S. I am sending under separate cover the first Annual which was ever published in the Oneida High School, and am glad to state that it was the class of 1911 of which I was a merber, which published it and tho in the eyes of the annuals of to-day, it isn't much of an annual, still it clairs to be one and I prize it highly so please send it back after every one has seen the Jrelio.J If your department of Archives and History doesn't have a copy of this illustrious book, maybe Ifll break down and give it to you but it will hurt me to give up those beautiful pictures of my classmates and myself! I'm sure your basket ball tear hasn't olayed one bit better in the present day uniforms than that bunch of girls did in their five-yard-to- each-leg bloomersl But all joking aside, the class of 'll was as fine a class as ever graduated from O. H. S. I know, and tho none of us are terribly famous or illustrious, on the other hand none of us are serv- ing time in any penitentiary for which I feel sure that our training while in the Oneida School is partially responsible. And as I look at the pic- tures in this little book and recall things that happened while I was in school there, it makes me - little sad to think that we never can relive those days when we were so care-free and happy, no worries except when tire for Physio experiments came! But why should I be sad? Life is just liv- ing one day at a time and the first thing you know years have gone by and we can't do any thing about it except live each day at a time. And to you young folks who may not value your Annual so high- ly right now may I say that in years to come, you will look at its pages and laugh and perchance cry a little too and wonder why you didn't make more of your opportunities when you had them. And what ever you do, preserve your Annual carefully as each year of your life it will mean more to you than it did the year before. Take it from one who knows. Our memories are fickle things and we forget much with the advancing years that we would like to remember but with the assistance of an Annual, much of your school days can be recalled even twenty-five years after things have happened. So I advise all of you to purchase an Annual and then keep it and once in every five years at least look at it and be glad that you are a graduate of dear old Oneida High School! U Yours very truly, MQW, ff QU Mrs. C. C. Alfor . Editor's Note: ' The Senior Annual, which was referred to in Mrs. Alford's letter, was received. We were una- ware of the fact that any annuals previous to the one last year, had been published. This Annual is truly a senior annual. It con- tains individual pictures of the members of the class, a class history, poem, prophecy, will and songs. There are also pictures of the girls' and boys' basketball teams and of the class play. The pictures of the girls' and boys' basketball teams are especially interesting. We were unable to have these reprinted, as we had first planned, since our photo pages had gone to the printers. The book also contains several pages of advertise- ments. We were interested to know that Mr. Har- rison, a Galesburg Photographer, had a full page advertisement in the Annual. Apparently Mr. Har- rison was making photographs around Oneida at that early date. N We are very grateful to Mrs. Alford for send. ing this Annual to us. 71, 1 augm- 7 f.: ,- ,.x l E 1 E I!! an 215 ' 'fgdii i'T'a L:f5zf:1: 5 Fri. Lum X a I , -.,l:, , 4 ,' ' A Inns -- 141' .gil - E355-glri-EE?-.Ea fr' -1. 1.11.-.-:5Q,f'lH:l I -grain: mmf: .ffu ' I' 'f,'5'1 :--.m.a'N w 1 '5:w5'f'- : -5' Alll A -W5-i?ffd'J'.1'..'rI'.F'. lnllnlfffni' 'q U22 13 - 'EW' F- llk ?-E1 'F-E5-E:1?:!5? 1s-iii. i. 1 ,pf In ' I lk FQ.'F'?'I5'IfP1fQ'.'2?-Ei- 'i1iil:ln'.Qf 'f4?41lItgf f ,f Ill I lk aim. 5--'if-ui-.i-1-.-.--. . 'sz -as wg, Ill l Ill 1:-3. 'fag E-Eirs-e:a::'f-2-:g g---lf' .13 1 illll Illll ff 1-.'1-'gp-'1! 'L'i52'!:' -J . 1 Il Il alll' .E-5'.iT. - :FE 3 Wg ' 1 H A uf' , lil L llllx 'egfax H - ' u v J Q , rf if qkll :L -I :f n , . .. - - v:-L xhiffif. Q 24: 5 1 ll gg, fee ' '-Jr 4' ff lr'-Mig? ll' 5 u ..... l K -. :gm M If nf ' L - -I nn ull M., I gl , ' 4:5 QI! . rig In W' I ll! QI - I' 1 Ill' .qu 2. fi , -lll ll In HW J 'I - - I.. I.. rim!! ll- ,if 'I' H I Ill , -ax , H Ill 'lj . . l llll Q ' -- lllluulnll QI- Q -I - Y wh. 5.1 ' 45612525 ' lullaulla p x L ii gs' - - gl -D 45.31,-QI' 'A ,-I . U-I !?': :,,:,j ' . -.......... EL Esffiiiizg Y ' ' ' 'f E-E 5-1 mm ee.: 'I WS ll I Ill , -1 1,1 'Wie N .XX-,X g 25555: 'fiii .,. A 1 . .-.w.,-N,.- W Hjmw rw ,, ,, . w, , A- ,, M 'mil dw Q- H-'w' 4 M,f,f.f,q-1.wf. :ff 's' ' 'YLW' mf -:'zf'i2,r21fm .A--.lv f,,,m, , A ,, vw: Q-' 1 -- 1 1 X 5 ,- y , ,fu+111f,J1.vm,:z, .,, , 1 , .N , ,A 4 'L-. A, 4 NW EEE, Yer. ,fn .'1'zC ' - I QQ' 155' 'IFN Q1 1 n ,.. E X ip-ai :Ein EI H31 ,Qq . . xi '---- I-Xi L 1Qv Il' A ' NYS I I fi. F .r'Q.',:,,f: e ncuv'l1f'fx Ni J' 3: M' . ' Q fl ' 0 9. nittdavovssu c LOCAL First column to left, reading down: The Greig Memorial Library. Oneideds first line of defense, North Side Park. Home of the Presbyterians. Second column, reading down: Where the lbthodists worship Scene in 20th Century Park Another 20th Century Park scene Bottom: The road going north, lst mile west of Oneida as A VIEWS OF ONEIDA VIEWS OF ONEIDA annum, q . .'?..4 ily ' ' X 21 S QM . ,N 3?.kw,4x 9? 1?vf. A' wi Q 'Q ,qifqfiiia M 'wifi S 'Q f M-.IM -S31 W-Q Nil 4 1 , , If i 3.,,f. ,xg wx-.Q , 'rl' -, .f:7f'v7g v f ,W 'Rain-5-5 'Q we fx if -5. w I x t First column, reading down: Looking toward the Great East Side from the City Whter Works. The Lion's Stadium and Ca1kin's Mortuary. Terry Lumber Co. and Li g's Hatchery Second ooldmm, reading downc skyscrapers on the South Side. North Side business district. C. B. M Q. Depot. Bottom: A traffic blockade on Route 54 west of Oneida. Q iw ,, , , ..mQ. Efkiim m M132 . -.1 v , 4.-.11 X KJ f' Ly 5' , -. '.. 1Lgx5.',1:12 i ' ..... .. - ' I .....,.l:... .aim X I it . .-.- -4 l :gil .-:ze-:-1-.'-2. 'J ,.g.'.,.g-Q H, ?e2f.1515fJ . - '-1-1-mils:-Q-. .1-in-:.:-1-... fps 21115 jjj.. gf 35223121112-Lilljmk .,.-:gf , si' fig ,zzz :nl A334 hlfsyvannns.--.--Q--l-11-zen, .':':.-:Nj ,tial H: -. r'-Zh!-.' +1-1-I b -' :5?fE'f I:-, 1 I -:-: .-2:-:-1-. . -I-1425 :Qf:-:-:-rr , r:r.-':rf:'f- ' E+-'11-'1:t1:-:-:':-:-:-s:-.-.-.'. .. aie wifi 1,25 .3 -gg... +3-,, , '..'.'.'..'.-,....nm... 'H:l:.:.... 5559- ,553 v- '- J '-4 '- f ' ' .' '.-. A,-,W ' ' :::. -.11 1411. L-1-1: XX . 1 gszg.-:Q:-:-' M 4' - 'V ' T iffeifsiff I fit- 4 X4 ' -f :leg .,.. lf ' 14,-S.-.Ffh -4.3. A G.. Mggxq .z u ' ,qlfig ...L ' 1 . . . FF- 'i5?E555' ':7i'a'T'F TW'. 'q7-'I ' ' N. .MM M q M I li' A M xv M- ?...s.:u ll I 'fiizfgififg ...--'.'- ,V . 1 '-nf I fa up .H 1: I ,4..' lv.. In :IW g:g:,. '55, l '. --.,u'.- 4,4n'.ml s. , rl ' t ?f'f5:!, 'fi ' ' n. v ,' 'x A 0 1-.5'w 'A .ff:7 . .I 1 ' f , . l 1 lluunl x!1l'll 1 nl lA:ihlL u':'l4t I 42:5-'S 3 tffifgfz 1: j I -siiiff' '55 I R '--gh: ' 2:55555 , ,: 5. 5 sviqf. Af.'19:::4: :54:f Q, .4I 4.:-: 35. .-,:f girinf: i 5 Martha Helen: HI just love bismarcks, don't you? ' ' Jane: Boy, I'll say I do. Let's see. now, what are they? ' Miss Ravenscroft to Modern History pupils: nDon't make so much noise, Wilbur is sleeping.n Speaking of the English aristocrats, Miss Ravenscroft said that they put deer into 'their forests on their large estates and then went fox hunting.--???'e? Miss Ravenscroft: 'WNhere do the Greeks live?W Mildred: nThe Greeks live in grease.u Sweet Miss Perkins, teacher in the Hazeldell district, was trying to make clear the subject of addition to a class of young hopefuls. - uNow John,N she said, wif I lay two eggs here and five there, how many eggs will I have?n HI donft believe you can do it, Teacher,u answered John. W?here's a new word in our lesson today,n said teacher. nIt's collision, and it means two things coming together. Can one of you give me an example?n Rex, his mind on recent events in his own home, had his hand up at once: UI know, Teacher, Twinsln While her husband was deep ind' the study of his farm accounts, preparatory to his income tax statement, Mrs. Henderson called eicitedly: John, the baby swallowed the ink! What shall I do?n J nwrite with a pencil,n answered John ldreamv ilyo A . Hazel: 0Why didn't you tell me that I had a dab of rouge on the tip of my nose?n ' Sam: nHow should I know how you want to wear your complexion?n - Madame: nDid you tell those ladies at the door that I was out?n . Maid: nYes, Madame.n Madame: nwhat did they say?n Maid: nThey said 'how fortunate.'N 'iii I . , i s d . Egggi n . gggg Q i t . . 'ff'-uw 1 - f' Q 7 .. C i Y . X , F5 1 Sw L lf N D K l uiffnjfi, ew ll l I EZ? The School Party Under Classman 3 3 Q. Agfxffs' FAS i'ER? ffx Ria'T5T 5 xo X, g?'i3SEQXXNx , :fi Jqkq- -1: , 'lhsxfy-ef , , , ' . ' 1 d 0-41- were we Surpr Se A Splendid mea If You Have Enough String ' a, Bmbrrrnssing hbments Miss Tutman was reading the Gettysburg address to the English III pupil . Rena she' All men are created evil .... N Charles Weech said that the Churtists were people who made charters. Ramonag NIt's pretty cold tonight, Ada Marie You had better put an iron in your bed to warm it.N .....Next Morning..... Ramona: NHow did you sleep lnst night, Adn?' Ada Mnrie: nPretty good, mn'nm, I had the iron almost warm by morning.n Houselg NAre you the feller who cut my hair the lust time?N Barber: NI don't think so--I've only been working here six months.' Tommy: Wbad, what's a paredox?n Dad: WI don't know the word, son, but I'd any it wee two physiciuns.n I can tell when a man is e widower or n bnchb elor, if I can get into his house, there is no chair under the telephone.--Mr. Pogue. Excited Rex: nQuick my futher's being chased by u med cow.N Druggist: WGood heavens! What can I do about it?N Rex: NGive me e roll of film for my camera, quiCk!n Miss Tstmnn: nHershe1, do you know the populo- tion of Chicngo?n Hershelz NHot ull of them, Miss Tatmnn, we only lived there six yeurs.N Ellsworth: Nwho was that peach I sew you out with lust night?H Ralph B: NShe wnsn't a peach, she was n grape- frdit.N Ellsworth: nWhy granofruit?H Ralph: NI squeezed her and she hit me in the eye.W X .. .,,, 4:55-. .qii si . ,. ! , i , I hifi I g ,f EE ff' f e y M Q Skdxg' o V 9 gl L...! ' Y L...-fff d The most precious thing All we needed this winter after school is dismissed. was steeper hills. wlfff Oo ,..s X D -'os 0 0 . my ffl: oo What Hazeljgnd Gertrude never fail to do at noon. Ernest ftwice nioked by razorls WHey, barber, gimme a glass of water.H Barber: nwhassa matter, hair in your mouth Ernest: nNaw, just want to see if my neck leaks'n Housel Cwhispering to another in classlz no keep still! You're the biggest fool I ever saw Professor: Khearing the eonfusionbs nYoung man don't forget I'm still in the room.n Professor: nDorothy, can you give me the three classifications into which men are divided?' rothy: URich, poor and goodlooking. NSgy,tgopanthe early birds don't get all t worms o ey. ,That's my impression,H replied Pop. A The early apples get some of 'em too.U Be kind to insects,U said Mr. Sharpe. W the back.n Wilbur: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot?N , en: nOh, no--nobody's quite perfect.n eo: nwhy do they call it a dental parlor?n Kenneth: HYou don't know that? Why, parlor is just another name for drawing room. Sam: nDid you have any luck on your hunting trip?N Ralph: nNot much--I shot 16 dueks.J am: 'That was pretty good. Were they wild?n Ralph: UNO, but the farmer who owned them wa 5 o amp: Could you gi e a poor fellow a bite?N Housewife: HWe1l, I don't bite myself, but I'll call the dog.V . .,- . .sim w. 'f WRYR Ha 1' :Fa Fygig ' g if 9 gg 3:32, eE ' . 52,5 ik Q h fW': n n ' g?X Zire Qgiiq Q' if 2 DO n digg? r. U 1:1 QEFQ never lose an opportunity of patting a mosquito on gipw Q Q: lf HKW5 9 Q-. v Hel -L. ici C1 - aY'l n ggg s QE! ed'V S ' .g gf H Tr W v 1355 ,et wfQ rl uf' g'7Zqg1 Q JR?-3,17 If 5, Which way will the ' Seniors decide? X11 u 1 . r N 'N - n ,U y-J ' .5 1 . I Q n N 1 -- f ,-,-,,.,,1 .- Emery transcribing Only thing Shorthand notes. Wrong with school .-- X if s 'f R, 'xg' .5755 X OXO Ll if F' cog h Theyfre K X ,Do on X Their Q N55 O way Q Xi.. Q ,- -- nlnside or outside room, sir?H Wlnside, I guessg it looks like rain.W ' First Clerk: WI'd like to sell you a set of Encyclopedia that 1 got as a gift. I've no use for them.W Second Clerk: HB0 sale. I know more than any encyclopedia.W First Clerk: WI admit that. But I thought you'd get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors.N WNow, you must be very careful how you answer,W said the counsel, Nand not say anything that is not strictly true. You drive a milk car, don't you?n NNQ sir.W - nBut I thought you did. What do you do for a living, then?u 'I drive the horse that pulls the' milk cart, sir.n The young man had run out of gas on the out- skirts of a small town. He sew e young boy coming down the road carrying a big tin can. WSay, John,n he yelled, WI hope that's gasoline you have in that can.N nwell, I hope it ain't,U returned the boy heat- edly. Nlt would taste terrible in Mh's pencekes.W The teacher had asked her class to write a short composition on the subject, NWater.W Carl seemed to be having difficulty, but fin- ally he turned in his paper, and here is what he wrote: Wwater is a light-colored, wet liquid which turns dark when you wash in it.W Coach: nDid you take e shower after practice?n Emery: nNo, is there one missing?n nYou missed class yesterday, didn't you, Hou- sel?n nNot at ell. Not at allen gg! fiat Q52 ' is EIESZLE- 'Q -:Ir X :, .,:,f- 'g:-3, ri. 42 Q E355 1252255 fifty, fl: ..+, :lit 35. ' :nyQ 1:25:21 1: ' 'L- g., -:::g!S: rE3:, i3E5E. Z- ,-I-2-.v. EQF? 1:31 ' ' f 'A 531753: .g.3,g.,. g.g.1.' .1 ff. '2:,V:!:5:ff -:5:Z.j 2:Q:Q -: .g. l-.- iff: iijis : . Iii: m'Q3 HQES sian? it 2315. ' .g.-Z .4 1 Af!! M Ah . . mf mf- vein . ,..,,, .. . ul if iw 24143, 5 s Carl Strawhacker -J '-L LU-J' J f 5' I ff' 'N f ' A wif 1, f Q Pagig- 'f f UIQ 1.. .H-,,,,,,,,,,,,1,-----if Exif M 7 ri . 2 4 L F14 ,.. dgf.3f:f:3:: g- Ruth Ellison Taking Notes In Office First ierioa ' X7 Sing - I Q -f fl 1 yi'N f1: ' K dffxf' SL, ' f Ay ,ff L T33 A' :7 X L. V 'g.7.2-:ll Vfjxf A' X J LX., ' N 'f 1 SEE .1 f ' 1 A Nt '55 J LP-. R3 i l ' 'N L' 1 Mr. Pogggiiislg-ng, At ' , ...Q . , ' sf., U .NM 373 X kai A small boy met the gardener carrying along' a Q-pn...-.-....-1.--. . pail of powdered fertilizer. nwhat are you going wg to do with that?n he asked. , gig ' NPut it on the strawberrles,n said the gard- ik? ener. ' !gQ UOh,n said the little boy, looking surprised, iff Uwe always have sugar and cream on oursln I ii: The young man strode into the newspaper or' Q35 fioe and banged his cane on the editor's desk. its w.aere's the editor? he shouted. . 3 nHe's--he's out,n replied the clerk nervous- ,gig ly. HWhat's he done this time?n ' fjfi nln that advertisement for my valveless mo- H tor,n stormed the visitor, uhe's turned the second H UVM into a NU. Teacher: nwho was the world's smartest man?n Charles: nThomas Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so that people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs.n LaVerne: Pa, why was Adam created first? Father: To A tourist give him a chance to say something was enjoying the wonders of Cali- fornia, as pointed out by a native.' uwhat a beautiful grapefruit,n he said, as they passed through a grove of citrus trees. nOh, those lemons are a bit small, owing to a comparatively bad season,H explained the Calif- ornian. nAnd what are those enormous b1ossoms?H asked the tourist. ' ' NJust a patch of dandelion,N said the Calif- ornian. Presently they reached the Sacramento R1ver.' nAh,n said the tourist grasping the idea, Nsomebody's radiator is leaking.u Holland: nHow would you swallow a door?W Rex: NBolt N it.n I got my whiskers on the installment p1an.n nOn the installment p1an?u NYeah, a little down each weekxn nWhy do the leaves turn red in the autum ?0 nThey blush because they have been so green all summer. ,-.-,-. ' -w . 'i?3?e5s- een? -. -J. .,.,.,. rixitifi. 'P :1gT: . . 5:58 . . fill, 'EEZ saw -E1?r.'ffE5E?2 - .ve-, xii? mfg gif? E353 5f:f:5.- ' 7: fx-Q X EEN? 55 rhh' : E555 Jaw lglgl-. '-Z3 3 2 523.1 5 L Qfgl , X , .jk fm 27 . A U The teachers favorite word ..e5?f'? u What the basketball team.needs A P, mf g-33. C--of 'X sp qEj?N2?NvJii?R sv Q Qi?? Us 595' ' I XP 5 f Cfikvxx Q53 JY f M fx , f 'W' F E3 ,If fikvo if . . , Mr: , f l ' J' f ,W 11-3 li ' ' ' .' , , .',, v -g V , X 1, R10 ila' ' 5Z.f i it Q E if? t M2312 '.Q,,'yliK , .. G WU i?H? a t W: Es L g 5 Y' 42,1 z ,M A I ' L 4 s as ' 552 A? a TSX V w -m.w-o-:www mmm M 1' Merry Wives of Winsor as the seniors saw them X E Do. Re. Mi! Down, Down, Ouch My Down! After Gym Class Neck! Avis , Jane Hands Cold? Shy, Mr. Pogue? Shoot if you must! Y Ruth, Mary Jean Oh! Mr weech Yoo. Hoo Mr. Sharpe One oi the Co-Editors and the Beast Pleasant! Good Morning- Smilef HOW! Hi! Ya! 7 is ? In the Office Staff at Work HA11 Alonen After Hours in The Study Hall Tou'11 Never Guess Tommy V 2 Play us a Tune Go-Editor Snapshot Editor Science Room HSit by the side of the road, and The Chorus lily' 'Nw ADX .f:.1'LT ISEME5 I I J I 4? it 'l. 40' L-ff . if ..,. .4 1 .az- fx f11'2212: - ,a ' . : 'evil I ' W f pkg q , . t ,D 3,-'ff . ', 122 5-. ' V . I 5 , 5 5 Tr- . Q ..............-... 'gifs' 7 5: 1 - 'A 3 gif' 1 I' 1' A s 1 1 ' 4w5?rf ' - 5 Q, Am . 1 - ' A ' f' ' f ' I I X 155 ' Q Esc -r . AV afjiss. . I-7: K f. .W ' ff'g K3 4 1 if uv 5, 1, w M , 5 N :IW 1 wi- M H T LM ,ag if YE Y 4 Z .32 THE RED Wi-H'T.E.' STORE NWN Q.. .. I S E 1 .g Hi E ,Sl ES ll 4' Af' EQ 9 J' I V ' t, Ll . .,,- .: If . If ' x S Sf S Q . j, X X 6' .::1:. REDGWHITE S ' CANNED Gooos THE BEST CANNED FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH MEMS 1,4 fc Y' M- --1 'EWIFJUIHIIU IUHDIU''!ff1HIll1lllU!L7fI':la163f5?f77UiiU1lUU'lli' 4141111!'V45,Lu,id!!d::KIrIIHuAu.'EUS' NJIIIUQE WE ' 2 DELIVER FREE 1 .H in 'dr IUQWIIH HI'mil14lI1!illfiJfYlHul1111uL.'!1'1!l1uf,fwdnwhulunmf-'flalrulafwfrm-1 I-www: C. P DOUGAN 6: SON PHONE 3-5.0 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ,, V if i 1 , V, rv - , , I r , mx r If'l , jPXVfXUf f rf-XR1f!IIRs, fb-XIKJ1,-ICI, CO, NORGE REFRIGERATORS NORGE WAS!-HNG MACHINES NCDRGE IRONERS NORGE OIL BURNERS KEEN KUTTER, CUTLERY 61 '94-. iff: STEEL GOODS V 1 L BROWN, BULK GARDEN PVS? saws f W: K. X ,I , Hifi' 'I f .gilg A B C WASHERS , .F fp X is 6 V5 D- 00 9 9 G CHINA AND GLASS WARE n ' ELECTRICAL Coons I PAINT I I :.'. MACHINE REPAIRS 'R I ' ' rmwms ImRmL.R1I f I 'II I V , E Let us figure gram needs. FIRE WINDSTORM EIDELITY -COMPENSATION AND AUTO INSURANCE as FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS LAND BANK COMMISSIONER LOANS REDUCTION AC REDIT 'LOANS LL AT THE LOWEST RATES Rv W B ROW N RM QI!-I WEINBERG ARCADE ONIEDA 'U-'NCIS GA ESI UR ILLINIO ' PI:IE'2NEj5fg5,MAINS S I I PHGNE 'SHS S '-'f5:f:ftf:f'?:f:1fi:2:i:i:11 -:-. -1-'l:1:1:1:1:1 A 355552iiiililiiiffffI .,........, Eiiiia .:i52ff?5i5f: .. -1'- .-,b. ' 32555525 '-mf. .... f Eigiigqigf ' 1':':3fEiZ:Er:... g:5:EE2EEE., 21315521 5Ef:5Z. J S5j:Q525 'J ::5:Q5i1I.,. ..i1?1iI i5E5?2i5' 2122225 To AT YOUR BLUE RIBBON STORE WE CARRY SUNSHINE COOKIES 6: CRACKERS W E ? ARMOUR5 L. Hows STAR MEATS ANDEIESCRIBI 5 .,.,..I. A L I2 ' DELIVERT.-'-LP COMPLETE ff VEGETABLES LENNlE'S GROCERY 6: MARKET ' PHONE 55- 60 pun L 'W 'S' U Q it ggi a s !,?5 !iL' ,fff?,,,,iI2s92Quits,-isrff1a:1 sf -,- '- 74 L35 ' 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE HATCHING CHICKS ff and building up Farm Flocks in this ,f community to make it possible for 'V CE? you to get more for your eggs. Did bxmw, you ever think about this? Each year for the past 10 years, Sg5l5,000 i annually extra money has been dis- ly tributed to you in extra money over Wh the regular market prices for eggs. MHQ ilgx! 4 We need you and you need us. uv AXA Q .pxAo Xx 40: .,' x ' l KEWANEE HATGnERY Xiwm H MSQ 120 East Third St. Phone 1075 Kewanee, Ill. Galesburg Hatchery 38 East Ferris St. Phone 5956 Main LING' S PVWULTRY FARI-.T .END HATCIIHIRY rOneida, Ill. Phone 55-68 F ' s t XA ' n .W 'Il gg maxxwmi ff, 0 2 e 2 ., .Y .I 1 rj , , , I , - MQQNA RC H HNEK I Buy your groceries -1fg3g:,g555ig M-sf:53yrfggggzfqgyggfgffigsgzgssggiz,5gsgsg5:?g:3gg5f frm MCNALCH FQQQf?QQiLAWRFQ1WW '-'-'g:'.,f.f2f:f1'7f5'7.-..3:N.' N 5ifIl:537I.3.3'-'3tl'7:'.-.-:f:'? 7'3:1:l. ,-x FO ODS WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YGUR fmrTEt,EP1-'MGNE ,. 7 fygf' som y MQ, mtmfjoggwmy MA WMJLWV Onelda, Illinois fn igjgsf Q' fo 429 Qfijjgg ff EQQQQHM HSee it in glass-- rrrl- I BUY it in tin F, C, PIT TAR D ff Es y Qf Q G WW - , Q !f'w'HLEf . IES .I ff y yy 'Z 27A HARRISON ef CLAY ammo GALESBURG, nuumous. +- QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COPYING 6: BNI-ARGING SCHOOL WORK OUR SPECIALITY TH.DEN'S SERVICE CHAMPLIN GAS an OILS 3-iL-Q., GREAS ING WASHING WOLF'S HEAD OIL Leased By J. T, CTCONNO R -...- f i' Q: V 1 -3 -,153 .:. 1-in ,-g.l..-,Hn , 5:-.-5-.f,,:. 1 If-2, '. .-. az, .1.-.'--1,---,z .1 ,f.-,-..U.-1-:.'L 'I-'f'f'1W'1l13' 3 ,'.:'-g.:.?H-23E',1 .-z.,,.1:....,z,1-, .-c-,4,-g..w5: , -,'I',.r.-.,.-lp, . .. :-.g,.g4..,,.11. J 1 . 1--w- , - i-3 22' 1 4- I PHONE 15- 64 MONTGOMERYS NOVELTY SI-I O P EDWARDS CAFE LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 .C i b.' fii'Q3I'f'ff3a' 22523-Wy 2'Z'Q'l'?3S-Z. . ,, 1:3 . Q'f'1'f'?'3AC- . 'I:':':2aaez: jx 2 igggziii' ff 14-1 5 ,-2.1331 .1-11111:---1.---'.U?'i'Q ,Am,- . .,,A, ..1 .'..g',,n....,:.!..l,. HENDERSON 8a Rowe STA. N DA P. D SEEN' iff The best service in town Try our NEW RED CROWN GASOLIFE for Quicker starting Faster pickup ISOVIS -- POLARINE OILS We change your oil in 8 minutes. TRY ATLAS TIRES Longer wear All tires guaranteed. YOUR CAR, TRUCK AND THLCTOR STANDARD GIL PFQODUCTS TREAT THEM. STANDARD OH. CQ. owEN coLTM,aN, AGT. Phone 15-22 Rf HAGBERG Jo:-am DEE as TRQCTORS and FARM IMPLEMENTS Repair Terts and Service Phone 2-70 Oneida, I11. FERNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ONEIDA, ILLSNOIS FERNE FARITTLL' Phone 25-40 IT PLEASES Us TO PLEASEIYOU omesofx DRY, QSQLEANERS as n . ' A I I -YY Y , L . -.. . FRANK GRAMPP 6 CO POULTRY, CREAM 61 EGGS REDCOMB FEEDS I. A. JOHN SON BLAC KSMITH -WEL DING WAGON RE PAIRS ONEIDA, ILLINOIS FARMERS' CO'OPE RATIVE COMPANY Dealers in Grain, Feed, Coal, and Seed. Highest p p d f g ' . We meet 11 p f f d. T B. SI-IAFFER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Everything in the Drug Line. ANDERSON STATE BANK ONEIDA, ILLINOIS C. V. CONYERS WATCI-IMAKER 61 IEWELER WATCHES CLOCKS ILLINOIS OIL CO AS OILS TRACTOR FUEL G PAINTS . IQELLYSPRINGFIELE TIRES A, B. COOK CAFE I-IOMECOOKED MEALS ONEIDA, ILLINOIS Y -.,- Y ...- ,..-...,7 v Y w-.,....- -,,.,.,.,, LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO. .f FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES I-I.A.I-IIGGINS for good SHOES 6 RU BBIERS R. I-IEWITT South Side Barber Shop HAIR OILS 6 TONIC Try the new hair wave set - COULSON CURLING COMPLIMENTS of TI-IE CONTINENTAL SNAPPY STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. GALESBURG TYPEWRITER co. 72 S. Cherry St. A th ized ROYAL Dealer W. If. TERRY LLIMBIER CO. WLRYTHING TO BUILD ANY'rErENo No one can offer you more in qual ity, service or courteous treat t d men , an no one is more anxious to obtain and return your busi and good will than we are. S 1 S rvioe R t ls y y H Y ARTI-lllll STAUFFER, yuamger y L C. A. CAEKINS mox coo Nw SERVICE swuom FURNITURE E, UNDERTAKING ALLADIWN EES I I ONEIDA, ILLINOIS BLUE SEALEE PENN BORED OILS Robert Weech, Mgr. ua O. T. JOHNSON CO. GALESBURG ' S GREATEST STORE Since lS62.H PCDGUFS SHOE CQ SUCCESSGR to P. 8: B. SHOE CO. Weinberg Arcade ,..f,, , ' N Tiifaikh. , yl tyl I, 15.-4',-,'-f,5j4NQ,f.,2',f'pji1'fqy Q-1 Q N f- Z I M fwf '- -- f-+1 -A F. , , ' . 'Q ' 'Q 9 - me f.. g ' 1- are f 5' WW wjff k , np i 2,5 5,-. ' 1431 .. -., . , 1 - A 'f , - t x 'v jllenfrly m int 2 'ww' .j ,fi -, , -.421 '- 'j'I- 9 '1 5 wiv H' :fl Tai-I-if 'Q-:XM f, , . -. ',,g.'.1-.'. , NNWw.?- wg, ELMEWMW .S ' wg-uw,-..fsniff:qx.gg-f-:-:jye-.-.- e - x., , ,x , . .5 A y -Hama ffl! A VJ' ik fr9f5rL17f'x SOLD' BY LEN'NIE'S GROCERY IDEAL GROCERY , G., G . MURRJLX G R E E T I N G S from KENNETH KRANS , Print er We thank our advertisers for their patronage. Give them your patronage and suppo rt . THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS MEN CONTRIBUTED TO THE ADVERTISING OF THE PIC- TURE THE BIRTH OF A NATION Carlsorus Garage Farm Bureau Oil Station General Trucking and Service Station Robert Weeeh, Manager Charles Knapp Terry Lumber Co. Red and Vmite Store Courtright Garage Farmers' Hardware Anderson State Bank Montgomery Novelty ,, , Shop Furniture and Undertaking Kennedy Oil ,Station ww rw 17 , 42 J 'f 'M' My W-ff, ww f , , W , ?3,.C'y 1 .ww ,!W!71iiQ W efwi Qfigf , V 'i:f 7 ? f4'Nf'1?f? ,L'L55':' ww W iw wx 1+ EH ' ,QS I,N:f,,2f,'-fu A ' 34 '-1'-wa,wWLw33Lfj V 'V ' ' 'f'u',sH4f'.'SW -.1 w 'LQ' Q: if , ii'-WQ5 M: , , , Q wclx, ul I V 3 1 'ftrlwefgl .' Y . - ,,,Q5,,1'f dz,- .2 jig .f I J M . X , gyfjm ,Q Xqgrzfmgf .1 322355. ,, yw'1.,' if f . Sf' ,4 :xl gf Q19 bmi. :agp A J' 1 , Wit'-wlff:F.QQ' ' 'N 'skg girzrl' 4' fs ff- ' 0 : , av, f, - . ,. I V Q 5: '!m.1 .ij! - :V l N ll I' 5-' fu? QQ.. ' ..,1.-ww: '45-wA.iA:aw Mis 3' 1 I ',,, wif M.. ' fig? ' f T F, ' fini' 1g Q wftfv N4 ' I NlZE PATRO ' ' ' tif -77.--My. ,egg R 1- T211 . ' VERTISERS n 3 Q., A aww-as Y' i E I 1 1 AUTO GRAPHS s , 5 r Abroe'RAPH+s AUTOGRAPHS x Ni , AUTOGRAPHS L diff? . -.uv A4 - . It .3 3.1.1. ...I iw. . . . . .:q.....' Iii-3' VN. . ....., .u '- ffh 4 . . V . 33551 -fifjfl. . . . - ,-.3 Il ',-AU It! :il .ff .E '.-n ' ' -. I ...V-.. H'-,,g:?: if-.7 513.55 . 'aff ' 1 1 ' :. ka -' ' A ,P 'Z ' .. .,. J, S lf' if.. k . x45 'EA , Y AZ 1 Ar .' Y' ' Sn .l , ,ig .2 51 .. 'Lai K 1 +' y, .,:.3,,. 2. . ...Y--A 1 Ute-.',2' gs ,, ,. gL2',g1.4l .KA , -A W. f . . H 1' -+L ' 'S fs- .5-f. tw .V - f 1 ,S 1 . if ., 1' , . wg! 41' '.' .w D, J., 'wi M. ,. .SEK .E2n..4.,..-..1..,,