Oneida Community High School - Mohawk Yearbook (Oneida, IL)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1941 volume:
“
, , -,' -7 .--A .. - - . f f f---.' 4--- .nf-rrw 5 , n1.f:' V v 'Ti?L2+E. S2Yw7?,- i E av Q ,.-,11 ,J:E,1x QQ ,,,1111 1 y, 11 ,,1L111,111 :fl .if -,mgw 1 1 1, ,' I' ' ' 1 ' 1'-1 111 1. N .1 .1 ,.X,,N ,.,f1, ,, 1. , ., A M. , I 1 1 . .- -f . -' s. ., . 1, ,, 11 4 I1- , 1 1. 1111 '1 1:11 '1 1-1'1111 1 11' , - 111111' 1 1 1 1 1 x11,11, 3, 4 1151.1 !?1,,,11 1,v,!-51 ,-W1,,11, mf., ' '1' 51' -1 .11 11. . 1 ' . 11 , , 1 gf.. , - , 111. . . , . , -Q , 1, e , .11111111 11, W 11, 11513. 11,f,,,.111 11 1,1 , .11 ',1.111'11:, , 1 Jw, . .L , 1 1f .1 ,M 1 - , 5' ,. 1 -1 -1 1' --'v m Y rn , fl 'X1 . 1 V ,. .. . 1 ,rw , - . 1- , - , 1, . 11 ,1,1,1,,- 111,11 .11 1 N 1! ,1 wx, 15, . xx .F 41 ,, . . ,.1., -, . 1 1 1. 1 . , ,,11.,1, ,!11! , .,, , P- Iqt 1 .Jn ., .1 ,, :J in r3,Z.5,,,,,. ,171 11, 5 a 1 1 . .,,,1, K K -,. K ll' 'r' fyg. ,MY 'f ' ,,1-.Jfj1,,1,119,,,'V 1111.111 1, .1 . 1 ,, 1 ,1.11-11 1 , ,,q1' I .1 , - ' 'Q , - - , 1-, , . .1 1 N,1Q',1 111,11 111-1 Y 1, W X-1 'xfx ,, '11-1, 11 11' 1'1 , 3 1 V .if . 1 as . 1g111.,11,1 .1 7'1'f-'!P1 1,rF.N 11111412131 31' 11 1 1117 w,. .iW? 41 1 ,51f'f .3 'N i I, x .1 f.,:'u 1.1, fB'!1Yf,-,,1'5a:1. . Qw'wN A, ,pw 111 11,.,111 11 1 E I1, H .- .g.: 4 1, ' Q. 'J -'4 ,Wy ,,, ,,, 11, . ,.11... ,1 f111.',, ,-'1r1l41'1 111 ,'111!.1 , ' gi ,1, 1' 1 1' 1' gf-21,2: ,1 ,. 1 , 1111i-,, 1 ,, . Q , !,,N,111if11 f 11131151 . 1,,,,, 1 1 J'.H5 1-1 1- -'?f:.fS-3153. -1l1i'f.i' ,, , , ,,,1. 11 ', 'H 51' W 1,11 ,, ,,, 1 111,,11,1: .,1 ,1 1.1 ., ,1,,, 1 1 ,,., ,,,, 1, s. f,un 4 , 5, ., . If , 111: 11,,1',r,-1,- '- ,1,- .1,q51'111'-,,1lr,t,KL-.., ' 1 1 1', 11,:PL'f11-Q 1. , ., -f.,g'1f.,', YT. ' . , , A Q gg,,g,,,'11,Q , wg, ' .Q ', 1,'4v:1'111U1,i, 11 1,g1,.1,5'2,'11,111,:f1j'1!,3 . - '1 ,,, 5.31.13 11.51-11:1 I 177 : K511N . ' 11. ' V1 ' ,, , ' ' ,1 ,-11111-E,1,1,1 1,1 14, 1 ,311 ,1,,, I4,,,.1M1:k1,z3!1.,1 ,,N 'L 1 .14jg , f1,.' 1 , - af.. - .-,,,,1-X ,, ,,11.!111,, 5, xg, .,,,1111,1 -K.. . . I . If , ,. -1 ,111 1 .1 , .51 TQ . W4:.A,F,.. ... -1, . - J. .., , 1, lg, 1' f111,1'1'31ff1,1.,-1! j'r111'11:111111 A 1 .11,,1.,. 11 11 1. ,.--, ,A ,1 , 1 -Q 'I ' ' rf, ' , 1 1, I '.'4,- . , - , 4 X 111 ,11., . 417111 ,,.,-N V1 313131: 1,1 .A, 1 . 11.7 ,- ,,'-' '1 ,V - 1. ,, ,1, ,1,,1' 11 ,1,.111,11,1,,,.-111,,-1,,, A ., , H.,-. 11 1,111.1,,1,1,,,s1, ,A , , 1 ',11,, 3, . 1,.,..,,,,,1,.., W1 1 1 ' 111..1.g1.1. 1 ,. ,, , .-E . . i.' '-1' - .-H. . . H..-5., 1 1 .f 41.35--..',:.. ,'EIAX1, ,'f+.l1i3LiQ:siFQJ .ua1ff:.w1:41lma11:lA:xxa.Q:m ,J V1 1111113119-31 ,5.1,, 1 111 N .. , , .:. 3, ..ik.!JS535'h n n vi? . .- LQ: M E M I Rt IJ ONEIDA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1940 - 1941 j 1 VOLUME '7 ggcvons LOUISE RASK DORIS RYLANDER fi ADVISE:-2 BARBARA L. MARAS I4 'U Hg' .N 11, if -.th lu 1. ii.: rf i..,Tu 1'-' 'Hx Q2 ..r , .1 1 nlizi-, N' 5, - 4 I gy JEL fr G Huff. :,g. , JL Am .,--- . w yi '.x. 5. .Hg- ,rm -L 11 JL 3.43: P, 53:-4- X Q I, HQ- K x 5 . I . , 3 A .. ,mg .Q S, 1 Ya, Q., . , 1 5,' ,.,y.3:---- --....-.........- .g,.E..Qf..l....n ,l . . -, , ' , swf 2.3 5,4 , . , ' ,. n .1 1 E. Q. ' V W W ANNUAL STAFF Editors Doris Rylander Louise Rask Senior Editor Dale Edwards Junior Editor Lillian Olson Business Manager Helen Lawson Advertising Managers Virginia Adams Betty Blackie Humor Marilyn Johnson Lois Young Sports Gene McKie Frederick Peterson Organization Rose Knapp School Honors Hester Adams Art Qatnerine Carlson uuanita Nicholson N Irene Holmes f Calendar Robert Gam age 151 f an f' u - A ' 'Q ca-4. 1' nm ma .w.1.uan1-mnuxmnnilu Y- 0 ........ H4 o vit :vez r .- X 3Qf'3v Gm N fa Q n FOREWORD It has been our aim to include in this sevv enth volume of the Ucneida Memoirsn the colorful events of our school year 19eOw4l. Our Alumni is celebrating its fiftieth birth- day anniversary and it is with this purpose in mind that our theme is patterned after the styles and events of those fifty years. If our efforts will help you in future years to recall with pleasure those days so happily spent, we will feel our purpose has been fulfilled. --Senior Class 4 ' CQ-A-s ,A ml . vv ' w Eff? qs'i.Nf?fi..-.155 ' '-'+L V 'fi' fH'f?3'1 T43 fi? J3f 4 979395. 1 ,,.EifwT?.'5 11174 ,i4:S2,if'fwe W f.v1flfif32j9'3 , A- , vifii -ma5w'w..f1:, xr. A 4' A ' fa A N ' lwiwg-K1 T!3,QGa'2 i.J' 5'dSrfQ'f?3 g, rafQ'ig,.s1-::4f?ex'i nf 1 33. . we fa,,l1-45,57 awww wwf? ,iwfii -fffwiw W' Q 'fl ' A .. , , - ,J n .. Q, .. .. , . f f .. .p- 4 ,.4 x. ' A, f.- ,:. 'wi 1 -. J. , ' ,:, ,!.,14', .. 417' ' ,,4 , . fiifzwg' , 1415:-1:,f,b:'l,a, . :.f.51f,:1, .Mn .-,4 .- '.f-na -f. 1. '. hw 'iif.,'f:-.n y my V f , A: H .v- .-1 Q-13? - In D Y '49 ' 1 . J h 'f'f'? 'Ai ' wud 915 ' .E TQ? B ang? 1 TO THE ALULIN I Nineteen forty-one marks the golden anniver- sary of the first graduating class of the Oneida High School. To us, the graduates of 1941, it seems a long time, but as we look at our modern school we can seo how ittgot its beginning in 1891 From your one-room high school and few courses of study, We have progressed to a school with modern equipment, specialized studies, well-trained teachers, and a well-planned athletic department. In this respect we have changed but not in the respect of our feelings toward our school. We want to thank you for starting the foundation of our school, and on your fiftieth birthday we ex- tend heartiest congratulations and best wishes. with this thought in mind, we the class of 1941 wish to hand down to the future graduates of the Oneida High School, what the class of 1891 handed down to us and that is: A GHQSCHOQL Here we have made many friends and met with many experiences. We hope that these who follow will uphold its traditions. fm . ff . 'Q a i s in v t., ff W h ad --f 'L S 5 f -. 1 v p' ' a Q 3 . 'Ca . t ' 1 .' -1 . N., . , xi . 'Ji 1 A' 1 T 5 if ff 3 I abil rf-'ff V. pw , 5 E. :K , if . P Y QL 'T-I! ,,.f'ffL 'Y 1 . '21 .U ' f rf .. ks ' x ,I e b V f .',, '-2' fn! 97 5 Jx 5. .V Q Q 2 5 3 -1 551. .Mg V Q V 1 Al? 523 . 5 0 gf, I . .eg ' fp-,li V -' 1: I V, V Lp U V V. 'ii MfLWiZf.,ui0,.-f-!lkQwsi,i.1as' V: ,'...,,.'lnL. '. X L-.ffiiazgiinme an ,,i' N'-Q. Elmer Johnson Keith Rylander The Old Schoolhouse Robert Johnson Lawrence Carlson ,YW Our New Bell House as M. - Lblnauuamm .Lan .1 zz. gunna: n 1 .--4 L , , ' wi. -gp 1 ..., 'f'pMu4,S', . Q K ,Q . L 1- . ., . . Y id - 11- ' . I - , .il 1. F ' Y f, , K ,. 'Q a .. Q .,,,..i , , Q, qw H '- . 4 u , 1 t X, at ' fncg.. ff: ',- ' Y 'O I V4 I , Q M ' F : -A .- -1 If 'f' A uY,x.f,jf 1 , 1 , 5 l? 1 Q . 1 M? sh, . 5 W ' I f ' 4 , iff if , ' i 'Sf K wr I ' 3 f ' gi i 1 Ri? .1 'I A' 1 I, 72 it ' ' ' If , KY e f ' Q - ' qi X-:- .-.. 2 rl' , V' '. . I ,g1 'R.f' 5 1, f .. 1 .' ' Y 'fb 'W ' 6 - sv, I l f C t ', gn ' t f' r 1 p 1 is 'N' xi I A , . '- 1 , M ' X . . ' ti 1 X 5 I ' N x T xg I A 3 ' x is. ', I ' W - , .a 4 :J l 9 2 N 1 + 'f f. . . ,, I .5 if d .1 ' f ' f' , ' I ' gl 4 I t' if A . 0, . up , ' fx- mf 4 ,,. .Q 9 ' o 5 5.2 55' ' , 'J A VI- . - -A I 1. ui It E J-m a w'f1, , QC? ' P . 8,13 ' wi 4 . ff In . w...,.,. .au 1:0 ' , xx 5 4 xg if .. Q 1 V-:II-I 4 Q, 5 1 L Y - 1 j ,, -F In token of his increasing efforts and remarkable workman- ship, we the class of l9Ll, dedicate this seventh volume of our yearbook, NOneida Memoirs,W to ROBERT S. SHAVER, our Agri- culture and Farm Mechanics teacher. zfi' mam: nnaumxnum u.,nwnm:mmwa..aqu1 mnzmpn -:v.:,.mng-pgnmaxvuiuzaixx l ' x I x A' :Lf - .fx , A :Q Q tv' I Y H xi- i ' .ga f ,Q ' 1 1 f 5 Q ff i J' X E f f . ' 1 ,, ,'?f ' . l 5 1 b 'ldv , ' . 5 x..- Mg'-WAX X is-,, -fl L, WAX xl I I .i I , L' Q Q E nlvkx- , M., Q I ,,.-ann' A I Xian I ?'q ,.fr 3753f-'irflfif ' ' . .. -' 'f I 59' 5 'ffI'.r:.2-f . A' ,, 5 ' if-:.I.'iv:!' ' ' ' fm ' 1 5 't ' mfg' , - QQQJ5. A rs' t L . ' If I Q- b M4 ' ' . . Q. ex 9 - -V, 5 , W my f. 5, ,f g ,, I rt ir. , tru? ... ' N -1 in IBQ If wg sw. A- uk: 'I N , rf Sf, P' 5, .me I gi ww my -J gi, la. 1 Y 1 'pa i mf VIRGINIA COULTER English, Music B. Ed. Illinois State University Normal BARBARA MARAS Commercial, Physical Education B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University DOROTHY RICE Social Science, French B. A. Knox College MARIANNA THEOBALD Home Economics, Science B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University ' 1-,-,s Ffxxl DONALD M. SHARPE Principal English II k IV A. B. Monmouth College M. A. University of Chicago University of California GRAHAM E. POGUE Coach, Mathematics B. S. Monmouth College University of Iowa University of Minnesota ROBERT S. SHAVER Agriculture, Farm Mechanics B. A. Western Teachers College M. A. University of Illinois i ff 1' rr N uw N , N .H u ,, -M , vx -. hw ,-V . 1 ,vi v r gf: gm , .V -x ' . .JG my 5 N M 5 m '-aa 1 . , Y A Q A 1' 'J Nukiy wx f ' A J' in 1, f Q . -Q -. A L W ' ' 1 nl 1 my rwf 5 X ww, rg?L ' ' 9 A 'UF . . kv 1 M X .pq-ng.---41..-gn yfpwgk- Q Q gg, W' if ' .. d u,w 51 ,533 w. 5 h. l Q ff! --.--.-.- ., -1 aft, ---c .-- LL . - -, y - v .J 9, - L, , x - y - ogg ba - E t 0 TO OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION This year marks twenty-one years that Mr. Guy McMaster has served on the Oneida High Schools Board of Education. During his administration our school district constructed a new school building with a modernized gymnasium. Our school was also recognized by the North Central Association and has continusously been recognized because of the many outstanding improvements that are being made. Mr. Carl Lingwall completes five years of sen vice as director of the Board of Education. He has proved very worthy of his position and his aim has always been to see that our school has continued to maintain its high standards of recognition and achievement. With the retirement of Mr. Mciviaster and Mr. Lingwall two new board members were elected to take their places. Mr. William Henry Ash, a rep- resentative of an insurance company, and Mr. Irv- ing Shaw, a farmer of Oneida, fill the vacancies on our board. cz, ' '1 .Af 5 Qu! ,.: W vigil f tf 0-,L . 'P l a, If L -nv- Q.-f Q I I r 1 ,.. I2 . . N 7 1 A, , ,lim uf.-44 ,, 151-z.SqZ.ey ' jg vfxif lg 5,2 wg Ss Q Es gl iw see fi si e BOARD GF EDUCATION Few of us realize what s school would be without a Board of Education. To provide an effi- cient and beneficial administration and to solve school problems, both financial and administra- tionul, are just a few of the many great tasks that we entrust to them. Our School Board has made many numerous improvements for our high school this year for which they should be highly commended. This your our Board of Education is composed of five members. Mr. Guy McMaster, Mr. Charles Holmes, Hr. Ray Peterson, Mr. Carl Lingwall, and LII' 0 S 0 Hr. McMaster, President of the Board, has been s member since 1921. .Hr. Stauffer has given another year of efficient service as clerk of our Board. Mr. Carl Lingwall and Mr. Ray Peterson are completing their fifth year as directors. Mr. Charles Holmes has been a director since 1916. Mr. McMaster, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Holmes are all prominent farmers in our c munity. Mr. Stauffer is in the lumber business and Mr. Carl Lingwall is in the hatchery business and is mayor of our town. in hm, W? fr4i mS.+'XX C2LiE ?gijX ww 5 Mr. Arthur Stauffer Mr. Charles Holmes Mr. Guy Mcmaster HIGH SCHOOL BOAHD OFFICERS President..mr. Guy Mcmaster C1erk...Mr. Arthur Stauffer Directors, Mr. Carl Lingwall, W.myhwmm,mdM. Charles Holmes. Mr. Ray Peterson Mr. Carl Lingwall nmmn unmmnwumnum- .mum mm, wp-f was mu.mr-.mmm m hw, uf .w, 51 ,1-5.1.1. my rw ff '-wx-...Jun rw: fr:mmwm.mswumum.w.ammmv.e-n.vm .af .ff-1' ak -5 Q'-i w .-fi ww 5' f g ff , 4 L .'.' ff! is Q' 1 F- a kv il A fr V ' Q-suv... .I 4,'?. fl S 1, X 'x S 4 ' ,gy ffl? ? 5 ' ff' all X F ' ,', f 'gl' , ,K ,, 0 uf -, 's 'K . -'-M by J, ,- A N - . pls- 3- X Q ,, -. 'WP' , ,. 40, 'I 1 - 5, Q L 'fe ,A N up 'Q-as U 1 x Q Y Q . Q24 A r' , Q5-4-1-' 94- , x, 1 P , K. CN AF -1 , ' ' . ,-. + - V ' Z . 1 , ,U W- J, l CLASS P0311 . By HOStGPfAdaHSv4 We, the class of forty-one Have learned our lessons, and begun To seek our places in the sung r - Eagerly we look ahead-- CThe days of school are past and dead! But cherish we our memories instead, Hay knowledge help us sca1e.the rungs, Hay faith and courage be our'sun And success our treasure won.. CLASS OFFICERS President-------------------------e---4Louise Rask Vice Presidcnt---+-----------------..---Lois Young Secretary 3 Treasurer ------------- Edward Versohage Student Council ---------------- - ---- Robert Gammago Advisors ----------- - ---------- ----- --Miss Theobald - Q 1 Mr. Sharpe Class Co1ors-- --------- ,- --------- -----Red and Gold Class Motto---------------A-NOn the violin of life b A we play the chords of success.H x Class flower ----------- ---- ----- -----Red Carnation ANNUAL ART WORK N Catherine Carlson Senior 1 v.a uv uv '-of ,531 i I Agfa, 1 6gu.:Q.4 4:2515 . 'J5,i,5 M 23- Gx K' f AH Q ' I 4 --H... , x -nnwwmwm ' glg'w H' wg15gEti5 MW1W 3f lffgg nn weq!5!mxelwevssrwww qrqnms l . w:ig3 5u' c f,, .k ,9y,.l ' x6.5awr.r em . ss' l M me wee- .' - 'J X ,-'N -.1-.N I cw' ' .-4 if-H, f 4 H: , -f, ' e 5 e t ' - : A ' - N i wwf 'ISA A L S N rsawwy , FAVORITE DIVERSION , , Hester Adams------------Hemeward bound with Johnny Evert Anderson--e---------Enjoys everything except A meditation Catherine Carlson ----------- Walking--but not alone Dale Edwards ---- Collecting ideas that pass through ' l the mind during sleet Robert Gammege-----Arousing anxiety among-teachers Curtis Holmes ---- ---ehdvancing rapidly towards Rio g : Rose Knapp ----- Playing 'My Heart Belongs to DaddyJ on the accordien Jack Vurrej --------- Journeying home from Galesburg Ray Nelson ----- ' ------ -Playing practical jokes upon , F.F.A. officers Dale Peterson---------Dating members of female sex Louise Rusk----------fSubdueing V. N. in a game of Doris iylander----- rsvp it 1ffcr----- Sydnod L3evens----- . PiUS'P0HE Sprinting from Home Ee. room to music room during noon hour --e---w-------Listening to radio -------Attending the theater on ' Saturday night Stanley Stevens------------------Making ugly feces Harold Hyman----H-----------Enjoying short cruises John Pitman --------------- -Using R. G.'s chevrolet - after school Jim sms---------U-----------------Rambling about , Pat ShOQ-----------------------'F--H3kiDE snow men Robert Woodside--------Walking to school five days n n week Bdwgrd VerSchxgc---------e----Striving to maintain scholustic standards g Willis Weech--------------Taking his music lessons l each Thursday T Lois Young- ---- -----Going home vin the WHudson Wei' ' Hex Paulegrove------------------Seeing nhadyn heme L nf 'Q 7 uf efekf l xiii? Q . , ,521 ' on Ei N s :AG . . :U V ' I 'J Qin-a . iff' 5ENlQf15 Lois Young Class Play 3, L, Class Sec. K Trees. 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club Vice Pres. L5 Annual Staff L. Hester Adams G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Lg Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Trio 3, L, Octet 1, 2, 3, Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Home Ee. Club L, Class Sec. R Treas. 3, Pep Club Trees. 3, Class Play 3, L, Band 3, L, Journal Staff l, L, Annual Staff 3, 4, Chorus 2, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Office Sec. 4. Catherine Carlson Glee Club l, 2, 3, L, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice Pres. 3, 4, Octet 1, 2, 3, Student Council 33 Trio 3, Lg Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, L, Band 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Journal Editor 3, ClasswPlay 3, 4, 0. G Louis! nas: v ' f' to ,, Q 4, N a Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, c-.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. Pep Club L, 3. L3 Vocal 3, Declam 1, 2, 3, One Act Play Accompanist 2, 3, L3 Class Pres. L, Class Vice Pres. 1, Class Sec. a Trees. 2, Student Council 3, L, G.A.A. Vice Pres. 3, Office Sec. L: Home Ec. Club 3, Ed1t0r of Journal 8 Annual 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice Pres. 3. Edward VerSchage Glee Club 1, 2, 3, L, Class Sec. k Treas. L, Track L, Class Play 3, Ag F.F A. L. EVSTU Anderson B.A.A. 1, 2, I., Play Property Manag- er 3. Dale Edwards Track 3, F.F.A. 1, 29 31 LS F.F.A. Pres. L, Journal Staff L, Annual Staff L, Class Play L. .L l, L, Class Play 3, L, Q mum ummm wmnuunzmummmww nqumfumwmmunmn Curtis Holmes F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Jack Murray Baseball l, 2, 3, Lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lg Track 1, 2, 3, Lg F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Harold Nyman Baseball 1, 2, 3, Lg Basketball Manager 33 Track 3, Play Stage Manager Lg F.F.A. L. Dale Peterson Class Pres. 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lg Track 3, L3 Play Ticket Salesman L. Rose Knapp G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Lg G.A.A. Treas. 35 G.A.A. Pres. Lg Home Ee. Club Pres. 33 Home Ee. Club 3, Lg Glee Club 2, 3, Lg Glee Club Pres. L9 Pep Club 3, Lg Pep Club Sec. k Trees. Lg Class Play Lg Play Bus. Manager 3g Annual Staff L. Ray Nelson Band 13 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, I., office Sec. 3, F.F.A. Sec. 3, Lg Play Business Manager L. Max Paulsgrove Basketball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, Lg Track Lg Band 33 Glee Club-Lg F.F.A. 4. John,P1tman Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, Lg Track 1, 2, 3, Lg Class Play 2: F.F. A. L3 Declam l, 2. f Jn sm.-v-.v.m.unnusm nv.-ug u.ua.f:'+:-f .. -k,.nw.+n-.1-q1vnun:..gq4unn. -M . - rm 4.5- Doris Rylander Glee Club l, 2, 3, L: G.A.A. l, 2, Piano lg Pep Club 3, Lg Pep Club Vice Pres. Lg Vocal 3g Class Play 3, Lg One Act Play 33 Accom- panist 2, 3, Lg State Chorus 2g Home Ee. Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, L3 Editor of Journal R Annual L. Pat Shea Class Play 2, 3 B.A.A. L. Stanley Stevens B.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Track 35 Play Stage Manager 3. Willis weech Band l 2 1 93849 Track 43 F.F.A. 3, L, Baseball 3, L. 1'-umm-una: - :ang-an-u--.4 -1-1zuu.f.m..:m:nau,m is 1- 5.1: -ug-.- . 1-.U 1: ,wn1uu.m,:.m'. A f ,. -. . .. .: r.. A 4. r- .Q .fu 1 .- - nnam ' KM 4 4, a a . H 9 r 1 .-1 V- Y ' . ,, - ,...,. , , N vghwiak- Fw? aggx. f55dg-. i, ,ug ----5 -a - s- ala... .-A' .. .. ' ----...................... at s tal 2 I SENIOR CLASS WILL By Dale Edwards We, the graduates of the class of nineteen hundred and fortymone, Oneida High School, city of Cvelda, county of Knox, state of Illinois, being trustworthy and morally good, do hereby publish and erdain this to be our final and consummated WZ. J..-. A In this eventful period of our life, we shall proceed with the personal bequests. Hester Adams leaves her perennial ability to snap up good-looking beaus to Marilyn Johnson. Evert Anderson bequeaths his skill to clean and polish the bleachers to the future N.Y.A. boys. Catherine Carlson leaves her influence with the male sex of Rio and Altona to Florence Ehne. Dale Edwards leaves his lost and found arti- cles to Arthur Senner. Robert Gammage bequeaths his ability to con- verse fluently to Willis Harmison or Don Russell. Curtis Holmes requests that Lester Hulin fin- ish his incomplete book reports and in reward he shall receive a life size portrait of Curtis. Rose Knapp leaves her accordian to Herschel Holmes to be used for the sole purpose of serenad- ing someone he likes real well. Jack Murray bequeaths his ability to Wwhistle while you workn to Glen Paulsgrove. 1,3 if M Fifi! Iseli! 'Qdg' X V 'fini - . A .. . if J f Dunn' in- s Tu 'x - 1 .ff A .,.. , H y:.M5 'H s.yp U umm- .4 Azksq rn, ifi, - is as as it Eggs s -A Qu ff -- Ray Nelson leaves his grades and books after graduation to Donald Russell. By special request Ray hopes Don will erase all bookmarks. Dale Peterson leaves his dates with certain girls to Curtis Fields. We wonder what girls? Louise Rask leaves her seat with a backrest to Mr. Sharpe, who shall have the honor of using it during next year's session of senior English. Doris Rylander bequeaths her scholastic re- cord and forfeited ping-pong games to Clyde Knapp. , Paul Stauffer bequeaths any material either foreign or domestic in his locker to Laurette Hen- dcrson. Sydney Stevens leaves his hair raising tan- trums to Arlctt Huff. Stanley Stevens leaves his arguments on nwhy should I attend schoolu to Lowell Johnson. Harold Nyman leaves his parking lights re- cently discarded off the Model A to Robert Freder- icks. John Pitman leaves his ability to converse in the library with Miss Theobald to Sam Edwards. Jim Shea leaves his tardy slips and discolor- ed pennies to Richard Foster. Patrick Shea bequeaths his Irish voice and fondness of pussy cats to James Stromquist. we 'billy f qXXx:liiijwm' UK9 '. QQ .,Q,'F,Q' iff' ' .- .-. MJ ,., 1. , - my I ,A uv,--.X H. 455. . A,-f 1- af? ' ' A, - :Q M M , nw, ' war 1' -V .u 4 4 1 ,. .4 -. 1 1 1 ff . -- , ..., ,, ,, gr, K. rv- w 1 4 w n A ,, , X H .yr Q, , ,, .V , N .. ,.v-H4 sn I-QA 1- Y ,. , . ,.,- V' -A. xxx' V I fi W ,X A Q, A Q I .l 'P ,Q . 1 sm, f A , 2: l. Robert Woodside leaves his Clark Gable com- plexion and physique to little Lester Ollno Edward Verschagfe loaves his mannerisms in ' class to Raymond Woodsiden Willis Weech leaves his ability to pedal his bicycle backwards faster than he can forwards to Gene McKie. Oh yes! Scientific Williea Lois Young bequeaths her hair-do to Irene Holmes with restrictions limiting the number of hair pins. Max Paulsgrove bequeaths his appointments and dates with nHadyU to James Rylander. Lastly but not the least, we the Senior Class leave all broken windows, candy wrappers, and worn out overshoes to our dear friend, Sigfried Johnson. In witness whereof, we here subscribe our names and affix our seals on in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty one. Senior Class CSEALJ Signed, sealed, published by the Senior Class in our presence and in, at their request, and in their presence, have here unto subscribed our names as wit- nesses on the day mentioned. x' ,1 ,neu UIJGSSGS im Q 4' aff? . Ffa' , EES! 1:gg.' 'Il is M . 115 ' ,nl i , I I Q . K ' i J . .... .. , - ' F Q - 1 I . 1- It 1 ,x'v ,,.p- - 1 . 5 ' .A-, J w . kim , Q ' 2 V, ?fHa'efF '-fired-M HFW0FG2,'7QU'J4f emi , Q. a i v- - ' . .' . Y Y - -L - -- if ,fav . was .A -. 4 g. - J- '9 ' Qde yi 'r-Q, f ,1 5-Q ' Q' 1,4 fc fy by 5 kg '? , I 2-.VX -2 ' gf , ra f f' sf-'f .. , 1 V ' P. f Y 'IW .J -'.- ' 'T fl ,, PM Y 5 :E 4:93 F. Y iv!! 652 tl ..' QTL, fy !m f,iE Xxx en W 'II wb' SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Dale Edwards Place: The scene is indefinite. We shall take you for a ride on the magic carpet with yours truly Hr. Wells. Mr. Wells: Let's slip off to a flying start and see what has happened to our graduates of lO4L Time: Ten years later: Mr. Wells: Ah, here's the name of Mrs. John Pitman. Well, I declare, John and Hester were finally married. John is employed by the govern- ment and prior to her marriage Hester was a nurse. Mr. Wells: Let's lower our carpet a bit, and see what has become of Evert Anderson. There he is. Setting up ten pins and still no profession. Mr. Hells: Now prepare for a quick trip to New York where we shall meet Catherine Carlson, our clothes designer. It seems as tho' her college education was a great benefit. . Mr. Wellsz' But new for a quick glance at Dale Edwards Jr., and Robert Gam age. Robert send Dale, you know, sought employment on the staff of the Chicago Tribune. They succeeded in getting employment and are now part owners of the Tribune. Also, Robert is seeking reelection as United States Senator from Illinois. Mr. Wells: We probably have to travel back to Oneida, for Curtis Holmes is farming his father's farm and is doing right well for himself. X grow' , - fa , E p-- E E rf vfmQlE??l 1 y it- '-5 253 I N P P A , A 1 V wk f A , 1 . ., ' 07 x . Mr. Wells: Rose Knapp has now earned her P. H. B. in Music and is teaching in Wataga and organizing an all girls' accordian band. Mr, Wells: Jack Murray and Paul Stauffer are now employed on the state highway. Paul says that if the right girl comes along he shall marry. Mr. Wells: Ray Nelson has also remained on the farm and is noted for winning ribbons at all international livestock shows. He plans to make a quilt of all the ribbons he has won. Mr. Wells: Dale Peterson is clerking at one of the A Q P stores at Galesburg. Dale says he would get a raise in salary if he could be more prompt in getting back from lunch. I wonder what detains him--as if I didn't know. Mr. Wells: Louise Rask is now living in Altona and in her spare time is giving music lessons. She still corresponds with her friend Doris Rylander who is acting personal secretary to our ambassador to Chili. Sydney and Stanley Stevens have gone to Holly wood and have made two pictures namely, UEyes of Tomorrown and UYears of Yesterday.U Harold Nyman and the Shea boys have construct ed a new super delux ballroom in Washington D. C. The latest report from Senator Gammage was that the boys suffered immensely from the depression of 1944 and are very near collaspe. Robert Woodside has entered the navy and is now a captain of the nAgnes.n In the battle of Britain Robert's 'Agnesn downed.several bombers. -Qi-ll-if-11-5 WWI aff? 5' fflfftfl' ff:i.,, xii 1: 4 I.. u D ' ' hu. . Q9 -ax fm' H5 Nlf' is , Healy 57,05 34,1 58 uv W A I . .- -V., 0 QA- s ' . X f l 'RF' ,J :,:!ffo9+.-Q Q, -.ng-:nun-a 'f K . l-. ... ., ..... L .. . .,7,. -. n 1 w Qs Q A A A - ff ' '.'Qs'.' '-'w - 1 ' 'X 4 1 at. Q wx fy, 'qw ,f, '- ' v 'M new ,, 'R' - ' gxh QEEQ?1'E fwe 1' e L t ' , K- , X - 1 - 5 and helped stave Germany with Britain and Americds blockade. Willis Ueoch has organized a dance band and is new appearing at the Aragon. He served as the Boogy-woogy boy in the war. has set up e beauty shop in the is prosporing. Lois had those at O. H. S. but owing to her un- balanced life at the time she just cou1dn't seem to decide. Lois Young Tri cities and intentions when Mex Paulsgrove is our farm adviser et Gales- burg and has become adviser of Knox County. The farmers have enjoyed Wealth that they never before dreamed of. Edward VerSchege is instructor of flying at Knox College. He has become a sensation and in his spnre time is taking his former teachers Miss Heres, Miss Rice, Liss Coulter, and Mies Theobald Hnight flying.U 1 ey K' . 'f1.X ' 5n,i' ,Ffng Ixifiax ui' 7:3 r' . ' 13' NLE! 4 ...- MWMJS9 Willis Woech ---- x I n .0 L , ' Yffvifxl -4eeiwA'1'3 .slug - .ef gf tl- ', ,lu gig? ' 1 2, wh 1 .rl if it- 0 J . Vsvt x-'- , A me RECORDED AT MUNICIPAL BUILDING-SENIORS THEME SONGS Hester Adams- ---------------- - ----- Oh, nJOhnnyn Oh Evert Anderson ---------------- I Haven't get a Care Catherine Carlson -------------- You are my Sunshine Dale Edwards----- I Never Smile Until I Smile at Yex Robert Gammage----Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll Curtis Holmes ---------------------- Rose Knapp --------------- Jack Murray---- ----------- --- Ray Nelson --------- Dale Peterson--- Louise Rask ----- Doris Rylander ---- Paul Stauffer ----- Sydney Stevens ------- ---------- Stanley Stevens --------------- Harold Nyman ----------- - Jehn Pitman ----------------- Jlm Shea- --------- - Pat Shea -------- Robert Woodside -------- --------- --My Dream Boat My Heart Belongs to Daddy Boogy-woogy Bugle-Boy I Want a Buddy not a Sweetheart -----Lazy Bones Our Love Affair -There will be some Changes Made --------------Well how do you do Long! Long Ago -Gone with the Draft -What's the matter with me ------I hear a Rapsidy ---------Are you having any fun ----It's a great day for the Irish --Today I am a Man -How many times Lois YOHDS -----'------- ---- - --------- Only Forever Mex Peulssrove ----------- ------ Nobody's Sweetheart Edward VerSchage ------ -------- What do you know J09 In ' A 'in .U f E' S .,l.',..Hx:.H.: . 5 1 1 1 -1-X 'ni 4 , A K .1 . FT ' s - ,, him: qnsgu' 1-,-Q., '41, Q N14 A D . e it PV' 1 s'l'6' -ww, J- 4 GLT4' 1 - ' , I fun 2--,tw-W-ff.,-c -J. as 'sw' V , P ' ' 72125 'if ' 'f' if-'Wim :l K7 my ' iw'l W T '7 57V'T 'H' l P' 4 I 11. 53-19's 5 , . 51. ' J A . . .' -A .1 , . it -HW .: .. ,ir gk? P W . ,. A Y 'ff - . -A - A ' 1 '- UA 'h : , 4' - . REMEMBERED FOR Hester Adams- ---------------- -her masculine appeal Evert Anderson ------------------- his rabid actions Catherine Carlson- ------- --------her studious ways Dale Edwards -------------------------- hand writing Robert Gammage- ----------------- academic knowledge Curtis Holmes -------- forgetting to get his lessons Rose Knapp ------ ability to assume responsibilities Jack Murray ------- -------------- --athletic ability Ray Nelson- ----------- HI don't known for an answer Dale Peterson ------------ enjoying himself in class Louise Rack ---------- -jecularity and sportsmanship Doris Rylander ------------------------------ -smile Paul Stauffer --------- failing to hear the question Sydney Stevens ------------------- reasoning ability Harold Nyman ------ ----------------- -------model A John Pitman -------------- ability to play ping pong Jim Shea --------------------------- --carefree ways Pat Shea ------- -efficient methods of understanding Robert Woedside---- ------------- physical structure Edward VerSehage- --------- ------ -behavior in class Willis Weech- ------ ---------- -- ------ --appearance Lois Young ---------------- --attentiveness in class Max Paulsgrove ------- ----quiescent and modest ways Stanley Stevens -------- -- ------ ------magazine lure 'hi it . , 1 ff l - - N- If sf ww-sb it 1. Papa Howe 2. Field Trippers 3. Alone L. Post-graduate 5. Cupids 6. Chief Look-Out 7. Upper Story 8. We Three 9. It's a Hit! 10. Madam Rice ll. Mama Howe 12. Slack Girls 13. Smile, Marianna 14. Nature in the Raw 15. Jim and Pat wmv:-unzmnmwiux - .uw4m.:4-ua.-nuwmummm mu-ner. u..ummwv1xu.mvxm - mn.-mmnnn , W0 e ... ' . 1 . 4 gl P In ' ' ' I I x pfgfct Agfa wb xx X I . . k - , PON 'A 'Q 5 . Q. xl X lix . , W is: ,v F L r 5!' 040' 1 ., 9 .' 1 ,'.. 1 .1 . V lx I 1 ' I : J If Q n X A --I - -. wry ' X' Marilyn Johnson President Herschel Holmes Vice President Irene Holmes Sec. R Treas. Andrew Anderson Student Council William Bryant Shirley Decker Sam Edwards Florence Ehne Curtis Fields Keith Foster Robert Fredricks Jean Gehring Robert Harmison Charles Holmes Dorothy Holt Betty Jordan Mary Helene Kenny Clyde Knapp Helen Lawson Doris Nicholson Herman Nyman Lester Olin Lillian Olson Betty Ann Rosenberg Donald Russell Arthur Senner Claude Sornberger Robert Whitman nulmnum wmmvmnnw.nuumw:-mmv- w....f ww.-.-,,z-wx W, ffumzwm-.mmmmn.wum ymwammin-w,um4a, mn-A-w1..,.z wr X-,.:.mW-v.rpsvw1.w,'.1'1-muwmvwnmw wWwwwmmmmywmuwmmnzzumuxmnuum af I ' 'ffm' ' 11 Q' i rf' 1 .--3--- Q11-ter- te JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Andrew Anderson Bond 23 Basketball 2, 53 Track 2, 53 Student Council 2, 53 Softball 33 Class President 2. Bill Bryant H Basketball 23 Basketball Hanegerilg Baseball l, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 53 Vocal l, 23 Band l, 23 Cross Country 53 Track 5. Shirley Decker Glee Club 1, 53 G. A. A. l, 23 Home Ee. Club 13 Librarian 53 Spanish Club 23 Leader Spanish group 23 Junior Academy of Science 2. Sam Edwards Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Vocnl 53 F. A. A. 1, 2, 3. I . Florence Ehne , Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Home Ec. Club 2, 53 Librar- ian 2, 53 Echo Staff 23 Class Play 33 Pep Club 53 Chorus 53 Assistant to teacher 2, 3. Curtis Fields 3 I F. F. A. 1, 2, 53 cross scenery 2,.53 Track 5. Keith Foster Glee Club l, 2, 53 Glce Club Vice President -J. 'Q - W ' - .11 it ng' p.Q-. - ,,,.. .... ... P76344 I-' s V- .- : t fa, ' A929 'L 1 ' I '- . .. ..-....-.... . ---.-.- .R ra U: . fl .- V Z v ' 1' .H ' .4 4 r T , K's'a.v ' is rr' .ii e. .. W 7 nw, -I K . Qi' 53 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 53 Track 1, 2, 53 Student Council 1, 2, 53 F. F. A. 1, 2, 53 Declan 1, 2, 53 Vocal 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3. Robert Fredricks Basketball L, 2, 53 Truck 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, 53 Cross Country 2. Jean Gehring Vice President of Class 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 53 G. A. A. 1, 2, 53 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Librarian 2, 53 Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus lg Home Ee. Club 2, 53 Class Play 5. Robert Harmison F. P. A. 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Basketball 5. Charles Holmes Glee Club 1, 2, 53 F. F. A. 1, 2, 53 Vocal 53 Track 5. Herschel Holmes Baseball 1, 2, 53 Basketball 1, 2, 53 Track 1, 2, 51 F. F. A. 1, 23 Band 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Vice President of Class 53 Sec. Trees. mmf dent council 5. Irene Holmes Class president 13 G. A. A. l, 2, 53 Sec. of Student Council lj Home Be. Club l, 2, 52 President of Home Bc. Club 52 Pep Club 1, 2, 53 Annual Staff 1, 2, 53 Journal Staff 1, 2, 53 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 53 Glee Club 1, 2, 53 Mixed .. ...- --4.-av' W.. J u if .,..- ' , .4--1- A 0 1 Q r A --v---'- Q' .616 .' i H Y 90.1, - tj.: V H --f,,i '-N .'1E.!k4'. A h, ---....-..-..................,.,.,. '-12 2 .+'.,4, ffl-9, 3 -1 'i ,. 1- ,Q -- .2 4 rf - '-'fu ' Esgbhlansglg chorus 13 Soc. of class 53 Librarian 53 Vocal 1, 2, 53 Declan 53 Class Play 53 Student Coun- cil Vicc President 5. Dorothy Holt I Gloe Club 1, 2, 53 G. A. A. 33 Home EC. Club 2, 33 Vocal 1, 2, 53. Librarian 53 Mixod chorus 13 Ensomble 53 Class play 5. Mary Helene Kenny D - ' 1- 1' 2, Gy :la fl: 1, 2, Secretary 1, 23 Home Ee. Club 2,.5f. Vocal, 13 Student Council 53 G. A. A. Soc. 53 Pop Club 2, 53 Girls Chorus 13 Class- Play 52 Journal Staff 5. 3 . Betty Jordan ' ' 'Gloe Club l, 2, 53 G. A. A. 13 HomoiEc Club 1, 2, 53 Student Council '13 Hong Ec Trccs. 53 Libruriun 5., .-'. Q Clyde Knapp u 1' Gloo Club 1, 2, 53 Track 2, 33 F.F.A.'1, 2, 53 Librarian of Gloo Club 53 Cross Country 2, 53 Class Play 5. I . Holon Lawson Gloc Club 2, 53 Hume E0 Club l, 2, 53 G.A.A. 1, 2, 53 Student Council 53 Business Han- ugcr of Annual and Journal 53 Girls Chorus 3. ' Doris Nicholson G.A.n. l, 2, 33 Gloc Club l, 2, 33 Home Ec, ' CSB-Ars 2 f?7 4 sei. 611' 1 ph I ,. : ---- - - fayjw K. A , . vvaajl Q4 P. gs ,.,.,f,:.,. T, : Q .3 4 .. ,p ,x X 'eg Nl 11 - y - fs NG . , .x 2 21 .gf KD-, , , X 4 9d.,x ---.-.... , . , ., '15, -Q .,, , V -KX J, Sf ' . . ,wg U , , ak ,jf ' --H- --.. ...., ,-...-...- -..---'H-- J 2 H.. 2 aw 1 M5 :iii gi? Q :r l 1? f !... NI SIL ..' 1 E m' ,un Club 1, 2, 5, stuagnt Council 5. Herman Nyman Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 23 Class Sec. Trcas. 1, 2. Loster Olin f , Gloo Club 1, 2, 55 Track 5. Lillian Olson G,A.A. 1, 2, 53 Glco Club 1, 2, ian 25 Offico Secretary 53 Homo Ee. Declan 25 Annual Staff 55 Journal Staff 53 Gloc Club Librarian 55 Girls Chorus 2, 5. 55 Librar- Club 2, 53 Batto Ann Rosenberg G5l.A. 1, 2, 53 Pop Club 1, 2 33 Homo Ee. Club 2, sg Gloo Club 1, 2, 3- Doclam 2' Mixed Chorus 1, Librarian 2, sg girls cnoru5 1, stu- dent Council 53 VClass Play 53 Journal Staff 55 Band 50 Arthur Sonnor Glco Club 2, 5, Baseball 53 F.F.A. 2, 55 Class Play 5. V Claude Sornoborgor Baskotgall lg F.F.A. 2, 55 Track 25 Cross Country 2, 53 Glcc Club 2, 5. ,i . V U ,QVQQV vs 'IJ A .,1. gif , Q 1 ' , 33 6.44, Q. H-:J gg, W 3, Q, ' ,I , , f A ' '71, QJVQ ' F4 ' - 1 ., 9, ,,' 2,1 Lfx .. 5,5 Q 420.5 ' ii 9 ' - A Marilyn Johnson J . . Pop Club 1, 2, 33 Home Ee Club 1, 2, 53 Hwmc Ec Soc. and Trans. 23 Hixod Cherus 13 Office Sac. 1, 23 Class President 53 Class Vice-prusidcnt 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 53 Jmurnal Staff 2, 53 Annual St ff 2, 33 Gloc Club 1, 2, 53 Glcc Club Scc. h Trccs. 53 Ono Act Play 23 Daclax 1, 53 Vocal 2, 53 Studcnt Cmuncil 33 Class Play 5. Dnnald Russell Glco Club 1, 2, 33 F.F.A, 1, 2, 53 Declan 23 Class Play 3. Robert Whitman F.F.A. 1, 33 Gloc Club 1, 2, 5, Track 2, 53 Student Council 53 Crvss Ccuntry 2, 5. .I- 51 Q30-1,-s. K 6 ' fr' X I I X A ' jf 7 ,g I -... J 4. Q6 -1 pl 'at Curtin Fields-- Jindrowv finders on CharlesAHo1m3s- Claude Sornebor William Bryant- Robert Harmison Robert Whitman- Donald Russell- Clydo Knapp ---- Herman Hyman--- Arthur Senner-- Sum Edwards ---- nd rl 1,,..r vvflx A eq, ' f ' ' 4. ........ 0 s lf f rm A T W f' ' .n. JUN IOR H ICKNQ.T.ES By Lillian Olson -:naman-9-:nun-may--n-n--n f . , -an-nn----4--..n--new-up -o-- u-and un--no-up---s-an--an-n-u ugnnsnsnnannuuuuu- n---an-unanlvvlunnu-an-n as--o-a--can-on---n---.- --.--n-u-----o--- anna-nun--o--an--n--an Betty Ann Rotonberg------------------ Lester Olin ---- Betty Jordan--- Shirley Decker- Lillian Olson-- Doris Nicholson Marilyn Johnson an-uuunnun-nu-n-no-n-use--s ----an-.1-----.-----p uu---u----p--- nsnununnanunuununuu Helen Lawson ---- - ---- -- ------ ---- nn Mary Helene Ke Dorothy Ho1t--- Keith Foster--- Irene Holmes--- Herschel Holmes Robert Fredrick Joan Gehrin5--- Florence Ehne-- Barbara Mares-- f--sns nusu Q sscnau cuucnnsnsnnunnnunq n-------..----Q----,... -u--non-----Q---Q..- Q-ucunnnaaunqquspnnusno up----Q-:nu--q---a an-a-p-uquo-q-p-u-g---- --1-v-nCvrusn -----hphhndyh ----HCharl1en H N Clmudohoppcr ----UPeachosn -- ,-.-- ,-HBO-on ---hnwhittien -------nRussu --nJitterbugx ffffIf-f3HQZn --a,--nsammyn ------nBettoU -------nO1ion -----HJordann -------UShirn ----nbimplesn ----UShortion --------HDotH -----HJchnnyn -----nKbnneyn --s-.--NBingH -------HTinyH ----uHolmsioH ------UHorshN ----NFreddien ------nJud1eH ----UBlondicU -------uBabsn ff -ug. Q--1 vip' s 5. 1 and 'rhflf 1 gi..-.Sqn-1-g'.:4:gjg-+:E'l'5A',1' :L fu L 4 -S !u 3U ,A ,,, R. -1-, . 3.1 - ff ,. Af . 1 3 5 ' . . Lf ,. ,9- dn 1 Lf 5 . Le, 492+ Q A+ I.: lv I. ' , 1 ' X , g Q H ' nad, 4 X 'wa E .3 lf . N, rib Nr. js.. A -fx Y Qi 4 ' 1, tfL' W-NN 4 .4 If - f.'B g. Nfl-..r 3 2 ' Y! --'i J, 4 b ' Arc 1 . , V .. ,. 1jLY4mt . 5: .4 .v hvr A Qf ,ff , ,w 1, A 9 . , , i -N I. ' fx' , g I F u i ' I . ?.a4,,.xl', w 1 i 'ff , i i m 4 i C N , 'A . ag D - -1 . ' .-wwgfj W . V Yi. 1 ' ef? ,, U A ,, A ' '-. V ki.-uf-P n -H. ' - 'Q -fi' K' I px' , :M-' V , Q . ' ' Numa' , s im fl. Hgh- .L f -sf ,-,g ,, Jo Carlson President Lyle Corcoran Vice President Betty Blackie Sec. R Treas. Edward Bowman Student Council f' ,dr , C'. mf bCfVjCJJX!v,iLb Virginia Adams William Anderson Flora Ann Bowman Willis Harmison Laurette Henderson Arlett Huff Lowell Johnson George Knapp Helen Murray Juanita Nicholson Glenn Paulsgrove Frederick Peterson James Stromquist William Wilkins Raymond Woodside wz-wmnmwnumwm mx.-mw,w,wmvmwm.Q . 1-mm wx-,mm-uw.wW: -' ,. ,M-1..1.w1m .f z.. . 1.,mL:..w,u ,Na :., .,w.w.-,Muf.Lr- ,.mmmwu1M,4.- M-'annum umw.-mmwmm .. .11 .L wer V A NP? N w :H ' , f sfMWW?WmYF?- 5wW?3 ' W .nJ . 'Nl t t .1 t . ,.., f ' ,-. -Q M ' t - .-f-- - ' 0 n W-- MH . ,, ' l l f qu ,.,.r. , 1 -l lf. .'3 f ee r , :Q fy ,J Q3 Q, Q Q 1, xi ,F . if if as X W- -e Lx ff -ef . E SOPHGHORE CLASS September, 1940, found eighteen students, seven girls and eleven boys enrolled as Sophomoros. At the first class meeting the following dffieers were elected: President Jo Carlsong Vioo-pres- ident Lyle Corcoran: Secretary-treasurer Betty Student Council Member Edward Bowman. Blackieg The Sophomores enjoyed a class Weiner roast early in the fell, and in February the class was Color schemes' of red, host to a school party white, and blue were usee, and games und dancing were enjoyed. I . ,, ,' lx Jo Carlson, Ed Bowman, end Fred Peterson were on all the honor rolls. Ed Bowmon.was also chosen O 1 King at the F. F. A. Carnival. - - .wr Betty Blackie and Ed Bonman took part in the doclam contest. AFlora Ann was the HBH pert-of the ABC trio. , ' t V. V I- V 4. All the sophomore girls were members of the girls glee club. The boys, went out for sports, too, and Curly Johnson was the stu? player on-the basketball squad. 'A ' - - - At the close of the school-year the sophomore class ordered their class rings and pins. 1 rg ' i 6 R .A G1 sew! , en pf f i 'fvfig' Il? 'M n Q 3: l crib.. .. . ggglfio v 5-rf., .1 3,9 A if F L I .v 1 .. up , 'Q'-Ill, .A ,. ... J b V .E xt F Ti. 1 E' 13 5 x -N ax W H i- xl ., V-Q rk v q F Q'Q.5l.w-'- ' ' , ' V ' 1 'MH' 3- 1 131'1f'f' QV + ' fl' ' ' . -:g.i, 1', My 5 A 5 X X J H X X ,sf , xl! x lip, X W, V Q ' I V , ,, ,,..,--avi' X X 3 2 In It ... ' U nw, I ' ,n X A ' X 59' f- ioyss 9 not - .0 'W ,..- 1 3. . J' 1 .,f1-- V,-:Y . ,qgg ,,-. Q ri ' 47 A N --.11 4 is 5- sglf B Qin- 4' '-:- .6 gg 3 fs - A+, A '- f-mic: on - - --- -- W A - .U - ,. .. 14-1,1 Q ,Q 5 qw' V ., 4... 0 1 S OP H O11 ORE CL? 4555 would it surprise you if: ,,,,.,4 Jo Carlson flanked a subject? Lyle Corcoran didn't chow gum in class? Batty Blackie had ne bonus? Ed Bowman didn't study? A Virginia Adams forget to bo sweet? Bill Anderson bcesmo industrious? Flora Ann Bowman eouldn't sing? Willis Hurnisen was not giggling? Laurette Henderson was not talking? Arlett Huff did not have a car? Goorgo Knapp didn't whispcr? Holen Murray was noisy? Juanita Nicholson should dislike baskethhll? Glenn Paulsgrove didn't like the girls? James Stromquist didn't stay after school? Bill Uilkins didn't give a Hhelping hand?H Raymond woodsiic decided to hurry? Fred Peterson wasn't neat and clean? Lowell Johnson wssnft a basketball player? an ...L SQA ms fwz 4' 'P 2' 'L M ,z f Q A 9 I! I ,- .5363 Q 9 A '12 lg 5- , VN L'-A-4' J -.Q -ifqh ,QQ 75? Q A '-,-. H . , f, f H Eff , gf ' I 'TJ' - 1 X 9 f. I Q xl G , ' .vi-1 'fra'-.gf an Richard Foster President Robert Peck Vice President Joanne Hedstrom Sec. k Treas. Gene McKie Student Council Mary Agnes Cunningham Vincent Fredrickson Lester Hulin Richard Larson Ralph Nyman Leonard Olson Richard Peterson Helen Ringberg James Rylander Dorothy Skinner 2 Norman Swanson Shirley Webber Jennie Ann Wyman 5? FRESHXAM ,1 u 1 1 1.x V X .-mL, mf. I' 'Fm v' I YT ,Jr A I5 A A ,.,.yi,: . , W, . . -kg .Vw .P ,Aff 4 N 1' , ,V Q4. t , U! z Us '4- 3 ,111 ,af f 11, , -5. - ,JAMA s . 3 f 1 'M - A x P ,, Bu. Ji' 1' if 1 , , . .0 , g m. . ,A .. - xg rx ,gN,7' 34,99 , .eva p,mmgen ., Q Q 1 Q Q fv',fi J r Ire 3 .- .. -V ' . ' 5: E: ' FRESHMEN I Seventeen wee Freshics started te school et 8:50 A.-H. Monday morning September 7, 1941. They answered to the names es follows: Mary Agnes Cunningham Robert Peck Richard Foster Richard Peterson Vincent Fredricksen Joanne Hedstrom Lester Hulin Richard Larson Gene McKie Ralph Nyman Leonard Olsen Helen Ringberg James Rylender Dorothy Skinner Norman Swanson Shirley Weber Jennie Ann Wyman 'They elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Richard Fosterg Vice-president, Robert Peckg Secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Hedstromg Student Council member, Gene HcKie. The evening of September SO found them array- ed in gerbs according to the wishes of their Sen- ior Friends. Or should we say Uencmies.U After being Nduly initietcdn they hue te do ell thc dishes. The next big night on their list was e Weiner roast and skating party. The teachers were invit- ed. They also served as hosts to an all school party and held a bake sale to earn money for their pictures. - On May 2 they were hosts to all graduates of grade schools. A light lunch was served and the nceming freshicsn were shown the school and were allowed to visit classes. x cg? -mE9' 3? w Cav fig f'f?iiW4 ki 365:-V1-N-: 5 H .v nua- nnnnooo vm I'. W EM' ' .wqn, wi? WVHY' 6Yv4 Y - .W'Q .nmmwmmawyig , . fu EW ffr+f?oE. fb x -s-- :Y ri, gc-:fir gkvw DO YOU KNGA!?? Agnes Cunningham Neal Foster Donald Frodorickson Hao Hodstrom LaVorno Hulin Eugene Layncnu Claire HcKio Howard Nyman Melvin Olson Dean Peck Donald Potorson E1aino,Ringborg Wostloy Rylandor Hao Skinner Carylo Swanson Dnogono Uobbor Anne Wyman h?l'r ,yt , fren xx tn. I 'TA -W-1'-fxq'-51.-Y. mx W lf tg. x. x. A 'HLA ???? 1JmryJ CRichardJ Kvincontl KJoanncJ CLosterJ KRiohard7 KGoneJ QRa1phJ KLoonardJ KRobortJ KRichardJ KHo1cnJ KJamosD KDorothyD 1QNo1 man I KShir1oyQ CJonnioJ 1. Sophomore Five 2. Twins 3. Archers L. Gone but not forgotte 5. At play 6. Bye now 7. Friends?? 8. Went-na fight 9. CMT Trio 10. Andy-over 11. Virgie 12. Lift, Mister? 13. O. H. S. lL. Janie 15. Smile, please 16. Josie 17. Time Out 18. Casey at Bat 19. Over I Go 20. Here it goes 21. Three's company 22. Open House 23. Chickadees 2L. Donald 25. ' G.A.A. Crowd 26. Ho, hum un-u-nm-.wnnummmim wmummmnm nmnmmml rwmqnwmwv,-wwmammwmmuwwgr-nmumlmum 51 M ffif iii ggi A 1' sh I 5 ' A . ,JM ' ,. . , YJ, 4 4 rw A ' 7. V.,4 l , Wf. 32f- 1 M - ' V ii I T W ' 2 . 1: slr' ,A Q- I XM 15 I : 54 I . I-we ff L- Yr , i. ' 0 Y g 1. f , , ' ' 'Q '. '53 9' .f i . lnl I.: 1.7 4 if K -, -if - - I l r 1 N - 'U .rf I . an A l . ,nf Ax QS . f' I up e 15, H 5952 , 1,5 'Q ,t '- - i 'X 1 . ' ' , ' mg. ,A-,fu , f' gl, I ' - ' 'S ' We tx t w Q I' A ww , STUDENT COUNCIL f By Rose Knapp Rt the beginning of the school year, the stu- dent'bedy met and elected these officers: Presi- dent, Robert Gammagog Viceapresident, Irene Hel mesg and Secretary-Treasurer, Herschel Holmes. The president appointed the fellowing cemmit- tees: Parties--Gene'HcKie lChairnen3, Irene Hel- nes, Richard Foster, and Edward Bewnsng Finance Andrew 'Andersen CChsirmsnJ, Robert Whitman, , . JJo Carlsen, and Marilyn Johnseng Scheel 'Assemblies Louise Rusk lCheirnenJ, 'H elen Lewscn, Keith F- oster, Mary Helene Kenney, and Betty Rosenberg. Due te difficulties, the Student Council was unable to attend the Student Council Cenventien in Springfield this year, Regular meetings were held every second Hen- day and fourth Wednesday ef each month, During the year, it sponsored u card party and several assemblies such ss: a magician snow, assembly on nSafetyn ls'telk by Hex Arustrang of the Peoria Highway Office, who is in charge of the stste Highwsy Sufetyj, and e play given by gmiss Weaver of WLS. The four-set play was entitled nDeddy Leng Legsu and all the characters were set- ed by Miss Weaver. . The Student Council else sponsored the Cmdsmmsdnmmn Several days before the District Tournament, the Student Council sent representatives to the scheels taking part in the tournament, and pre- sented e skit 'in order te induce them to come to the tournament. ,1 h 5... KJ :-.let-ch,-,L , X. GQ Qt is ,rnqn 'i ff? ff- 'ft-.f, If I X ly'-2.2134 1 I I-:E N tif 'gl'-'msg'-sew T CJ. any., ' 1 J ANN-ULILL Tho publishing of tho nJournalN and the Unnnualn i s an oxtra-curcula activity at noida High. Thoso publications offor to students an opportunity to discover and dovolop their talcnts for journalism. It affords oxcollcnt exporionco for thoso who are seriously oonsidoring journalism as a profession, not only in tho actual writing of thc articlcs, but also in tho assuming of rospons- ibility. Us fool that thoso publications are a vital and cssontial part of our oducation. Tho HJournulU is published once s month by s staff of thirty-two members. This is popular publication with tho students and rocoivod by tho com unity also, a very is well for the The UAnnualU is a diary of the school year and is published by an offioiont staff of sovontscn momborsa All who have had a part in those publications have onjoyod it hmnonsoly. --Editors I . GD . 5 l .e ,rrihm-f , .-. ' -un Wt STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Robert Gammage Ed Bowman Herschel Holmes Keith Foster Mr. Sharpe Middle row: Marilyn Johnson Betty Ann Rosenberg Robert Whitman Andrew Anderson Doris Nicholson Richard Foster Bottom row: Jo Carlson Mary Helene Kenny Gene McKie Louise Rask Helen Lawson Irene Holmes JOURNAL 8 ANNUAL STAFF Top row: Ed Bowman, Lois Young, Helen Murray, Lillian Olson, Dale Edwards, Robert Gammage, Bill Wilkins, Marilyn Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Catherine Carlson, Richard Peterson. Middle row: Laurette Henderson, Louise Rask, Doris Rylander, Betty Jordan, Jean Gehring, Betty Ann Rosenberg, Betty Blackie, Mary Helene Kenny, Joan Hedstrom, Irene Holmes, Richard Larson. Bottom row: Miss Maras, Helen Lawson, Rose Knapp, Flora Ann Bowman, Shirley Decker, Virginia Adams, Juanita Nicholson, Jo Carlson, Hester Adams, Gene McKie. Mx. 4 .... eq. L , ,U +- .., A . ,A-1. xg,-'V!7:'f,, Ay 1 11. 9 . , . I4 I 1 .,.y,' A ,, 'u xg J Q fi i, ..mg'.,i.1:'.1A,. '- .jN2f1'.A- 1 M nv, ,, 1 F.11,,,, M. , 1 ' F .,.- I if T' ,L 11 . 1, Pi-' ' ' ,Un M- , ,f 2 . 1 2. l . wg- i 1.51 WL-4 ' I 2, X- uv ,, ' -f mu' Ui, A Y Q X mm L MIN, ' Iv' :WF '5 Q 1: v .AL . -1 .L J, 5 Yr x - 4: HPI' . . 1. M , . Q -,... MJ C ' w 3 nz ' V , , . .AV .. ,f I 2 V' . ' U www -'r, .- ', .4 ' 2' 1 1, 'zu ,Rfk X ' ny, ,Q -MW ,. ., . 5 2 .5 , ,A U, . . nz ' 'fr JMX-T' JI Q H J. J, .15 mf w , 'fQ1,f,f5x.-1i'b ' '. V. i . H4 5. . , I -, IE .. 4 .aff 1 X . -bn. .- .l...gA ,Q ,.-f..r- -. . 5. Q: ,V . . .,. V M . f , f- ,-, g ww 1 X . fu W ..,, . ,VM xy , 1 . , 1 r ,A X , 'L fr ' W, .W in fl 114 . . N . 51 my ,A m ww A 1,1 , ,Mx ea' H -w'M4' E-,W HH sv vw-mam. , J 4 - .4 M in . , v' ' ,-iw ' . , . -s Q4 J, 1 , - 1.4 . y. X. L I . .nam-mx., - --T.: '-vl - sup' , el' 3 5451 W 'Qfy.,v-AN HEQHQQS? . ii fl ' -K H? MQ A , -,glgffti Qi. ,gg 1-':'T?3t,,1f., Pi '-A, V- '- fro- 23 t Ll va wwf QS. . BOYS' GLEE CLUB By Edward Bowman The Boys' Glee Club has made good progress this year under the able direction of Miss Coult- er, our instructor. During the your we have had an enrollment of approximately twenty-two. This is a very good mark for a Boy's Gleo Club and tops the enrollments for the past few years in this organization. The officers in this year's organization were: President, Edward Bewmang Vice-president, Keith Fosterg Secretary-treasurer, Donald Russell ativo, Robert Uhitmang James Stromquist. Student Council Represent Librarians, Clyde Knapp and Some of the songs we this your areg 'WNightfall have been working with in Granade,n Gln Lux- to no only with Thine oetions and many others. embourg Gardens, '7Drinl: EyeS,H many Christmas Sol combined with the Girls' 20, 1940, and gave a l94l the Gleo clubs' in the estival. The Boys' Gleo Club Gleo Club on December Christmas program. On April 4, Club combined with all other gl county at Abington for the music Pt Q LJ s ,On 722 4- , :fb ,..-- ,. .4 , 'J I. ml jqiil- 5 ' ff if ' ii '. ,M E 'HT : Qpiffzlv N 'iiimxgij 1524? N If 1,'gF!.v- J as L P . 9 . I X . ,Tenn 45s Nw? IME: 'f jlman. .ga mut lu 4, ' iv 8 I - - -- ','uM. .' Q 'flak 5' hr.. . '-' U I . ' Q-Fflgvjl if 1, X P fIi'Qg4,1'.' .1-3: 3 J f U ' -' 5 M 'fab-X , ' ,Xl . ' gvxvv 4 -' K-wi? 5533 .. is we L 'L . x - K! L ' .ggi S1 2 . ,g- K I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB By Je Ccrlson The Girls' Glce Club was rc-organized at the beginning of the school year with almost all of the girls of the school participating. The fol- lewing officers were elected: Rose 'Knapp as President, Louise Rack as Vice-president, Marilyn Johnsen as Secretary and Hcry Helene Kenney as the Student Council Representative. The two librari- ans that were elected are Lillian Olsen and Betty Blackie. The Glee Club participated in a Christmas Candle Light Service. The program was made up of Inuwers frLm.the Glee Clubs, Trio, and the Mixed Ensemble. The Cleo Club entered the District Contest that was held in Iynneuth Harch 29. They were I --4 Q-v-' olnccd in second divisien. L The Glee Club also attended the Spring Festi- val in April at nbingdcn l zulu i fl 9 N wiv J .A mms .: , ceases: as few me News .-L .naw af iwwgsfwfmv www 0 w o V ff me sr, Wifi me H M Whse s , , new .fleiiiiffgg ' . 4 W SSW A asf? r Q. awe- . Q mi' . ' S BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Leonard Olson, Arthur Senner, Max Paulsgrove, Arlett Huff, Lyle Corcoran, Sam Edwards. Middle row: George Knapp, Ed Bowman, Don Russell, Bill Anderson, Bill Wilkins, Willis Harmison, Charles Holmes, Richard Foster, Robert Peck. Bottom row: Doris Rylander faccompanistl, Richard Peterson, Lester Olin, Richard Larson, Clyde Knapp, Claude Sorenberger, Jim Stromquist, Gene McKie, Miss Coulter GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Flora Ann Bowman, Lois Young, Catherine Carlson, Florence Ehne, Laurette Henderson. Helen Ringberg, Betty Jordan, Louise Rask, Lillian Olson, Dorothy Holt, Shirley Webber. Middle row: Mary Agnes Cunningham, Joanne Hedstrom, Betty Blackie, Virginia Adams Shirley Decker, Jean Cehring, Betty Ann Rosenberg, Marilyn Johnson, Juanita Nicholson, Helen Murray. Bottom row: Miss Coulter, Dorothy Skinner, Rose Knapp, Mary Helene Kenny, Irene Holmes, Jo Carlson, Doris Rylander, Jennie Ann Wyman, Hester Adams, Doris Nicholson, Helen Lawson. 1 Mn. V W ' MQ, 'Lx'r..1 f ,,,.1:,f- 1 X 4. X , , - ',. 0 . ' .V ri W' 1 4? ' X Xi' V' 1'- 'g WHY f Www , , u, ,5 1 f MX ,fm M x W efwl- . 4' 11'rV', i ' .g '55 1-1 .1 W, ' G I ' 1 J. X w, ' I w 1 , , 4, 'X X ,, 1, W 1' ' , .a R.. A 1 fi, V 1 Y M , X1 f Hy A A M w f.f 'WN ' ' 'fx w ' xy f rg, . wX4w,,-:11L.-,a'U- N 1 A K 'M H H, f X wi 4 V 1 , f -. 'A A p. ' .1 7 1 .2 , 1 , Q P' ,. r i 1 Y 1 .W , M 4 Y w 1 f bl' xl ' , '11 1 ,N 5 r 1 i f W p L '-.my 4 m.,u'x, N ,lv 'L' 0 , ?1y up Fm ,Wig MI I Y 4. w ,M 1 Km, 1 A 1 N Ir X A K. 1 w P1 fy, ,QT N '3f': A Q 4 I ' 1 A c v , A ,u .3 1 1 ' 1 5 M 1 A M ,,. '.-,R I ,Q my vw fee' 1 5. ' 5 . C A .LV , f.- a x 5,5413 .is gf.-D-.u.n.a -. yf' , as r . .b , 9 39? : TB .. . --'.- - g l' 3, A - ' J W6 hwgxgfgda' T bWQi!k 4 HOHE ECO!-101.1105 CLUB By Betty Jordan The girls in the Home Ee. Classes as well as all others who wished te join the club, have had n well represented club this year. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: pres- ident Irene Helmesg vice-president, Lois Yeungg secretary-treasurer, Juanita Nichelsong Student Council representative, Helen Lawson. The group voted to have the meetings throughout the year on every other Monday during activity peried.' At the beginning of the year Catherine Carlson, Betty Jordan, and Rose Knapp were appointed by the pres- ident te make out a constitution for our club. The meetings are all held in the Home Ee. room with the twenty-six members usually present, Com ittees were appointed 'fer selection such things as our club motte, color, neue, and song, The nano selected was nReady Serversn, motte, nHonor, Service, and High Stsnderds,H colors, red and white, song, nbear Home Ee. Club.n Our club sponsored a rum age sale to increase our funds. Everyone brought in their old clothes that they no longer could make use of and the girls decided on the price of each article and then stapled it to the garment. Volunteers went down to Gelesburg that day and worked et the stan in the building which we rented for the occasion. We made 33.75 for the club treasury. The Home Ee. Club also had n stand at the dasebnll tournament at which they sold het dogs, fffee, popcorn and taffy apples. We combined ith the G.A.A. for this event and then shared the 4rafitS. We feel that our club has achieved A let this Jar and hope to continue it and make it even otter next year. f in if I .1 I yi fff A X f Qctvxm' ..n:gu.G- 11- Ji n, ,fbvu ff ,L f'. x':? 1 4 ' Q ' . fs 1 N1 ' ' FW? -1 E 339- 'ip 4 . . A .5 nvfa v H F' ' G -' Q-Q -'-w e Q- 5 5 'f ' 1 u -N ff 3 'K 3 f F. F. A. al, X gas Q 'VT e qv ' X -.. -.1 By Rose Knapp Thirteen new Future Farmers of America met with the members of last yeor's organization and helped elect the following officers: President, Dale Edwnrdsg Vice-president, Donald Russcllg Sec- retary, Ray Nolaong Treasurer, Paul Stauffcrg Stun dent Council member, lKeith Foaterg and reporter, Edward Bowman. ' - ' ' ,An initiation was held for fthe following new members: Vincent Frodrickson, Gene Mchio, Ralph, Herman and Harold Nymen,.Mnx and Glenn Paulsgrove, Frcd,Petcrson5 James Rylander, Raymond Woodside, John Pitman and Jim and Pat Shen. . X I Q, 1 1 ,. One of the first activities the boys partici- patcd in who o corn picking contest between Altona anq Oneida. ' This contest was held on the Clark nat of Oneida. The Oneida F.F.A. ably represented by eight boys. received second place. Main farm northo organization was Robert Hormison l D11ringf5 the year, the F.F.A. boys sponsored an assembly. ' The title of this play was nThe Farmer Calls-a Docton.n Hgrmonicu music was furnished by Robert rwooeside, Keith Foster, and Clyde Knapp. This assembly was enjoyed very much by the Student Body. ' 'h', .V ' Apcst contest was held with Keith Fostcr's team competing against John Pitman's team. A to- tal of 6199 points were brought in by the boys. Such pests as spsrrows, starlings, pigeons, rats, mice, greundhogs, and crows were brought in. The losing toon entertained the winning team at a partfy' 0 , X x 5 R xx 3 , .x,A wQ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top row: Shirley Webber, Joanne Hedstrom, Helen Ringberg, Jean Gehring, Lois Young Laurette Henderson, Marilyn Johnson, Juanita Nicholson, Helen Murray. Middle row: Miss Theobald, Betty Ann Rosenberg, Florence Ehne, Catherine Carlson, Virginia Adams, Betty Blackie, Betty Jordan, Lillian Olson, Dorothy Holt, Mary Agnes Cunningham. Bottom row: Dorothy Skinner, Rose Knapp, Hester Adams, Mary Helene Kenny, Irene Holmes, Jennie Ann Wyman, Doris Nicholson, Helen Lawson. F. F. A. Top row: Charles Holmes, Max Paulsgrove, Harold Nyman, Paul Stauffer, Robert Fredricks, Art Senner, Herman Nyman, Raymond Woodside, Willis Weech, Don Russell Middle row: Robert Whitman, Claude Sorenberger, Sam Edwards, Dale Edwards, Willis Q Harmison, Ray Nelson, Robert Harmison, Arlett Huff, Keith Foster, James Rylander. Bottom row: Mr. Shaver, Clyde Knapp, Ralph Nyman, Ed Bowman, Ed VerSchage, John Pitman, Glenn Paulsgrove, George Knapp, Vincent Fredrickson, Gene McKie. , 7 V31 1 '21 I ,,1 11vkK7Q1h, 1 gf 11: Z1- 24 ug- 'slr' .. 1 , ' ,s M if-ff Wg'WfRi:11?1 -af' 11'11f g5f1 mf ' 'T-'111Qg w 1 A' -.1,4J ,,1 A 1 vi' l L1 I .e.?1.g+'. ' nf' J1'l111w Y 1 ' ' 1 1 V X 1 15 M151111' lf- 11:1 ,M vwa, 11 1 '11 1 E. A ..1,. 1 . 1 1 J! 1.i.1k11m 5, 1i'1:1Q : 1':1' . A-I ' ss, 1 - .pp 11 W. 11,11 1. ,1 1 ,.14gQ9iQF0.3?21- '11'f' 1231 ' ,111 -' 11' 5 ' gf-1. ,: .. -1 I ' -3 5-Lia-E, 14 11w,, 111 A1 111 ' 31.1.7 W. 1 , 11 k11.1:,1,11 Y 1 f Jimi -11 .1 ,V 11 ,W W fr! 1 1 N1 C 1 1 I S .1 12 1 :1' fl 13 1' 11 QL, M51 H 1 1 by ! 1141 1 1 yr- 1 111 1. I Mwwnl. 41 W. 11 511 ,Q J Q. ftfg'-51 V ' 1 '1.: M51k:' Q 111' V1 11 5 1 J ,111 1,1 1: 1 1 L! 1 1 T1 1 , if , 111 A' x l1-11 1 1 ' V 1 1 6 -4 N 11 L. 'L 1 1 1 '11 1 I 1 ' 11 .g I ' 0 . J: Q ,Ai : Zi m 4 , nm H-0-0-1-w-.0-i 4 Gqabpikg By Jean Gehring The organization of the G.A.A. has been the subject of much interest to the girls this year. The officers were: President, Rose Knappg Vice president, Catherine Carlsen, and Secretary treasurer, Mary Helene Kenney. With the help of the Home Economies Club, the girls sponsored a rummage sale in the fall. They also helped the Pep Club and Home Economics Club at the lunch counter during the District Tourna- ment. At Christmas time the girls helped the 111 and needy by giving them fruit and clothes. In order te earn points, many of the girls skated, bicyeled, and kept health rules. We have all enjoyed being in the club to gather and have made many new friends by going to Play Days out of town during the year. One morning the girls arose bright and early and hiked out into the country where they enjoyed a breakfast. After the breakfast, several games were played which added much to the merriment of all, and made them less remorseful about returning heme. N . 1 1 Three new sports, archery, volley ball, and swimming were added to the list of games that the girls played. In addition the G.A.A. can boast of a new bulletin board and redoeeration of the girls' locker room. The members of the G.A.A, want to wish Good Luck to all future members of G' Q :L 0 .il 0 ,-ET fl ,i ff uv si we CumJm--- ,I 'Fl .Y 'fgsx-f4'gf l!q3 49 . v . ,Q Q 7 ,, ' A M . ., 5213 , M135 ' ' 'df . , 4 3151 b !g,. ' fr-A' 1 - l C, W.e2iP .nf,e .1f- fiafif ,e'e. -inert' D-,ywrgi , .fr-L, jg.,-gf. A ' f.lef wma fre G We faegeqme - -m. 4 mu'HfE efI w-vu-e-hr e-to 72 1 l' M Eu'f:5Es- ifa?5?iwfi'?'Bs r PEP CLUB By Rose Inapp I The ?ep Club reorganized at the beginning of the school year with fifteen girls as members and Rise Rice as the adviser. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, N 1 I n V P I l I 4 Louise Rack: Vice-eresident Derie Rvlander' Soc- - I 1 u 3 retery-Treasurer, Rose Knappg ana the Student Ceuncil member was Betty Ann Rosenberg. it the beginning of the year, a cheerleader'e jacket was purchased and later en, a megaphone was bought te a ssist cur cheerleaders. The Pep Club felt they had eneugh mono so it bought the thmn cheerleader were purche ment. The . FRC! CI' 9.1150 . s new orange an blacx outfits. They sed in time fer the District Tourna- eutfits consisted of black silk jumpers satin bleuscs. Our eneerleadere this year were three sepheh mere girls, namely: Virginia Adams, Betty Blackie, and Juanita Hichclsen. A few interesting assemblies were also spen- sored by members ef the Pep Club. Orange crease the were in th written on During ce-operated ics Club in profits wer V VXA L. .X 1' Y -Fe 1? c i gf' l -flier u if VAX 4 Ml A. Q f xxx-X. j 5 K ---' X 'NN if un! '-H QA vw ,X and black emblems were sold te in- meney in the treasury. These emblems e shape ef a megaphone and had Onemi tliezn. the District Tournament, the ?ep Club with the G. A. A. and the Home Ecenen- epcreting a lunch counter in which the e divided. ull . A. A. op row: etty Ann Rosenberg aurette Henderson atherine Carlson arilyn Johnson illian Olson uanita Nicholson iddle row: oss Knapp 0 Carlson oris Nicholson lora Ann Bowman rene Holmes ester Adams ennie Ann Wyman elen Lawson irginia Adams Ottom row: iss Maras ary Agnes Cunningham ouise Rask etty Blackie ary Helene Kenny ean Gehring oanne Hedstrom PEP CLUB Top row: Juanita Nicholson Betty Blackie Virginia Adams Middle row: Jean Gehring Helen Murray Betty Ann Rosenberg Louise Rask Catherine Carlson Marilyn Johnson Bottom row: Miss Rice Irene Holmes Mary Helene Kenny Doris Rylander Rose Knapp Hester Adams Florence Ehne 1 r, W, V255 Es EM ow we 'fv ff ,alfa-2:38 'S WWMff Www? P 's me runumg. .a a ,.. . V'-1? '4'd 1'.. , '1 1 ' - . , 1 1, ,, 1, ,fmy wwmmgkwyzvm 1'-:'z'f ,..i: xi 11111 ,1 ,1-A,-W.-1311, .15 ingxw' .1 A , 1 .5 - 'J .I A S 1 .. 3. W Er.-AN Q . ' .' 9.,,'-1,5 . H , w,.ff1 11-,1: 1 , ,.. . 1111, 1 1 , . 1 - , 141 1...-w,.f,1 .fx A ,Jn ,. 3 , ,, .11 ., I, j,11,,.Mg.1',.y.,,,11 ,141 1 5 ,.1 11.1 11 13111 '11-11 111.1 11 1 1 ' 1, 1.,1-51,111,.1, M111 ,,a'.,,,g,,11 1 e ,. . ., 1, L 3hQ'w7E .a'.w? '. ' . , 1 . .,g--1 H A I b lv . .V . . , 'I .1 J' ' -1 H -.N :T-,it . L If V .5 .fh?fq5fH . , 1 5 ,A ,W HQ! 14. F ',- gffif, -. 'MWWWQMGL g,wW.w,Mw,mmMm. Wg., ,M1,g,5V. H 1 -,,w11- 1'f.2f,1,L 11 . Y ' 1 .P 'A ffrax . V , . , ' . 3 - ,, ,I . -,Q if Jw- g 'wif.tfimff'w -1',.': 1 SJJ-w , - .1 1- fHaff,,.f 1. '.a.mf, ,U 'y,gpp 'H . ., L.,-M1 1 .L .1 . . 5, '!' N 11111 1 .1 ,,,,1-11,141 1. - ' 4 Vw , x J . f a .,, -u . Y . .L ri -, K 1' 1 H 1 1. E: ' . f' 1 1 . X. - A I 1 .,. ,. c ' r . , V -,:,- ,. 11 -Q' ,wQ,., Migqhf ' ,vJMv WW' wJf.f ,,'. .I 3 - , xl 1 .pE2'.j1.,1v ,,, q. rr , '1 .: . ' Mi . 1 I 1 . 1 1 , 11, M511 xt.. 'E ' .',,5j11z71.,'f1. '-1, ' 1,11s':1C1,11?.g1, ',. ,, 0 1.1 .11 ' org. 1., 1f'1:1ff1.rw1s'.,2.1 :1111'-Wg' 1 1131, 1':'n:.'Q3.',w.:1y1f,11,f1 , i1'1's'1.1'1 f 1 1' 1Q QMm1,NJHM,1WMQWLQA1y .W5 ' 3 hWfT' 9 1 i . 11 ' - 1 ... . ,. F- -A ' f X . 'v , , fx 3- , 4 . . , M. . - .5 .11 i 1. 1 .V vw J E' 1.1 9 1'lR'4 ., , - I' 13 -Q. ' 1' 4 .1 11' .1. 1,. Q 1' .1 U, ,1! ,w.'111,1 1 ', -MTM. 'M-1.11,-11: ' . '1 ,.1, . .1 , w11,,g1,.1z11,1. 1 ' - 1., HV, -'wif , Vu . w.,,mw'.m1mWWMw ,1,'1,:'LP,1Hfl.!4 '1X ,Rj1Wg,'fzf.i1M1111L 1111- 1.. 11, 1mbff,1WWWMWWviVH -. '.3?. , K, ' , . '.. 1 1 1' ,w.w- . A-,QM E591 N g11-cA- .5 Q L . Q. . ., A 4: Ld I 4. 1 'L r A-'Ei Ig-G4 'V ,tqgfg 'V 4 --.. , 1 ., . 1 .1,-md. .., U. NI I F' ' G -'rn 4 , . ,Q ,, A, z , 'Q .I nv' ,i'.fq, , ' 3.0 fu , vig, Sli - f Q 1 ' PQ .................-..-..-----v i ,a ...A 1 4 I A T, fl- fy ul ' 71 , 'X ',' 54 a ,v 1 ,' r f. 4 i Kam. X- 5-. lf. n 1 . . C, Q f --- 4 uf ' s ' f Q y , S 4 0' ' K ' - . .. ENSEHBLE By Virginia Adams started out with a group of which were: Irene Holmes, Vir- The ensemble fourteen students ginie Adams, Shirley Uebber,'Dertthy Holt, Marilyn Johnsen, Laurcttc Hendersfn, Rese'Knapp, Edward Bowman, Rebert'Whitman, Robert ?eck, George Knapp, Charles Holmes, William Andersen and Clyde Knapp. This group sang en programs at the schcel. Eight of these were treined for the contest which teak place at Monmouth. There they received e third division rating. These eight members were: Virginia Adehs and Irene Holmes Cseprenesl, Harilvn Johnsen and Leurette Henderson 'Ca1tesl, Edward Bewmnn and Robert Whitman Ctenersb, Charles Holmes and William Andersen Cbeeseel. i Emi-X Ax ,, Nl., -A fkww-IJ. wil 's . sir -1' ' . I. . I Q -55:':I5l, I . Q, f ive ' f .1 --, W Ek- 9 '1 cp, .fl -5 .- uf sq.: ...Q-1--1-1.1-. 1mW'11g!v, ' ' . f .,. -5: , . A Q Wwfrr., ll i l Taro g By Flora Ann Bowman 1 Tho A B C Trio was organized in 1939 by Hrs. W ' Joan Bedford, and Cathorino Carlson. Miss Coons diroctod thom for tho contosts. That your they wont all thc way to tho National Contest whore they roooivcd a first rating. Thoy also sang popular songs for the public. Shirloy Joan didn't roturn to school in 1940 so Flora Ann Bowman roplacod hor. Hrs. Sharpe again accompaniod thom and mado many popular song arrangements. Tho? competed against many groups in tho District Contost of 1941 and won second rating. Q w Qf, .f ? :rr- U f -' Qgxxxy xxx x :I 2 Qd.owQ Sharpe. It was composed of Hostor Adams, Shirley W, M'!k2?:.zW'i5z ' MWdwwvWMfW igMfWQf3QQ www www nm M H ,rf , we . ,mmf as F , Lff, . ww xg Edward Bowman DEFL 'XM I E i 3 Gene McKie Oration Original Keith Foster Humor kifml if -A f 1No5Zi4 f oyli o Q, yg ,I .v Betty Blackie Verse 1 MJ A, n,,1, Marilyn Johnson Dramatic ' 1 ummm-v 4 .q muuarmmw an-um .fu A my 1 r' -5 ' ,, ww wlwwmnx h K W , 1 .yi x fg55.51 .0 H1 f L V: fMg, '+f if ' QA, ' -flax ! Ki I A , N , .6 I R L 4 5 E na 4.vnF., 523 I Q V. k.,Q,,,,,gN-Ti, X Q 3 -.. M, it K. In , D M X' I . 5 4,1 V, EA' -- 533 'V vw Eif: , ,ggi ' ' S 'A . x' ' ' if , 9 H ? 1 1 K C K2 'N , ' ' -.. I ' ,I-'IE A -1. 474. 4 1 ' I, P :im 1 C I C7 'S 1 gn r I W V.: , r -1.-1-n v ,. il' e fi 'Wi A -y ,',' 5',r . ,, V fly' M? cf 21 'fel f- u. ww' i 'ijt -'M G - f 5 ,ever '37 Ls A 15- 1-.Q E 3 Q ' - ' - , - xf., Q .,, 4 LOYALTY SONG OF O.H.S. FAITHFUL AND TRUE HSARTED ' Lot us boost for our own high. Us rovoro hor and dofcnd hor Huy hor colors proudly fly, Us will stand for hor united ' Of hor doods wc'll gladly toll, Her colors streaming, glad faces bouming So hcro's u'choor for hor that wo all lovo so woll. CHORUS : ' ' Joyous and ovor loyal, ' Wo will boost for our own high. ' Lot ovary hourt sing, lot ovory voico ring, Thoro's no time to grieve or sigh, ' It's ovor onward, our courso pursuing, Hay dcfout'nof:r our ardor cool -n +42 But united, wo will boos. lor hor Our own high school! Honors sho has taken On tho track and with tho ball. Hay sho always rank tho highest Hay hor colors novor fall. Thoro's no other that oun match hor when her toun is un the fiold. Her girls tho swootost, hor boys tho flootust. So horo's a choor for hor that wo :ll lovo so well!! -1---4.---n----n 335' ne- J f em, .fqvg M g ff .1 r 'Q ' M af K7 ff ' 1 ff ,..u'+1QZ:,v:-Z fx -, lv Qs .., X ' x 5235. 1'ffs 44 v' fi' .r if 1 . , i3 7 if 5 X,-3 nf- 1. N . x, lf, fi? ,, L E E? Qdrw i 4 LK 2 xxx 0 YELLS You yoll I yell, ovorybody scream ! Fiftoon rains for the Rall-yah-rah Rall-yah-rah Bala-:oem-12.411 OIILII DA whole darn town. rah-rah ra11-rah rah-ruh Ca-zip, ca-zip, ca-zolly, ca-zay Got out, got out, got out of our way' Smash 'o1:1, bust 'or.1, OIILJIDA HIGH SCIIOCLI TTI t1w.t's our custom HIP IIOLIZAY! f A 1 ONUID. ONJIDA 1 , w . OIEJIDA Hand-car', push-car Engine full of steam 1.'O'I'C from Qnoida. Ho-ar' ua secroamg Rah-Fall-1 Q11-rush-1 a11 Rah-1'all-10.3.11-:uh-ifalm Rah-ra11-rall-1':.1l1-ra.11 . You! OIILJID11 Loc omotivo , loc ozzzotivo , Storm, atoum, stocun, Horse and buggy, horse and buggy, Toon, team, toaazzl Uhoso Team? ,ONLJIDM Your pep, your pop, you got it, Now koop it, clogggono it, don't loso it. Your pop, your pop, you got it, Now koop it, cloggono it, c1on't lose it. Your pop, your pop, your pop! , J H mam, fling-in BASKETBALL--SECOND Pop row: Joach Pogue iill Anderson Jillis Harmison Robert Harmison Iurtis Fields 3111 Bryant Lyle Corcoran 3ott0m row: Bd Bowman Robert Whitman Xndrew Anderson Richard Foster Herschel Holmes llenn Pauls rove Bene McKie inanagerl EASKETBALL--FIRS Pop row: 'ack Murray 'aul Stauffer .owell Johnson Robert Fredricks Robert Gammege bottom row: Coach Pogue faith Foster 'ohn Pitman hx Paulsgrove iale Peterson Pene McKie fmanagerl fi ,,1,, ,- ' 4, ILP, I ,v- w,,jy,4' Mfwg-h w 7f,'.1, , ,,'e,gg,1M ,X kr. 2 N ,J . E .,,g, A ' args, . ,. A,. ,V -P. ,sn .af ',1. K , fix . .0 1 '.,A- v X ,WSL :f,'... V ,. .1 ..l,. f.-A .:.'v, '-, -f ,m,ff.v? isp, ' f 'J' 'N , 4'- , 1'-if sv? sv 'Ik-. . , -VH' NZ I : 1 ,.l., 1 .x fn A 'V wffx V . 125 2,1 V 1 , . 6 . . nj N'f'w.gx. f,,1 ug' A, f , V ffl. , .-.fl xi ,W , My ,, V' gy, , 1 Qs !- .. if riff, r x xi' 1 .- . 2 x 3' ,lir 51.4 ,fn .l -X ME. mm' -QA xp' s, mg sw! ww, .xx .sl 4- 4 , 1 1 E, it if ,- V, . , .J . 1, , g J, ' S511 1 -.. Lx. if 1 , L- . 'L 'I :iff , 2 ' 5' '.,.. if-I -- H 4f',2 W'.i, - W: 1 L ,L--.,,-m'.'w. - ,'- , , ., , V 1,15 .1,1'..Z i4, W 271.-wif :M-',.fv, ' '-' ' 1, -,: ,- - mi,,.,g,,i1 My Lg., - V, -1 -ew ,qw N ,m,',:yL,.,,, . 1 Q v ew: ' J ,Q Xu W ,. . 1 vw, ,4g,W,e,'hg v p 3, , 1 qf M X ,Q L 3 g,fj2i.F'7':FLf. wiaM,fI.-+1-N' ,-a ., ir ,Y , 152'---.Q :z x W3 iffy' f- 'A a-, , 4:5 P x. VR . , ir, Q , ,xl 2, If ,'q'l1, , '. Av . f. U f A x 1 N pay: .-.l.':1f 7.flaI'fE?Qx6.Q ,J ..- 4 if '77 M ' 5 q, . 4' 10 ' ' Q 'H 'JM nigga X 1,1 ' '1 ' iv, . ri 6 , A , ax Q51 7665i t -- v a' a 1:'vi -e 21 - 4 1 f 4 5 1 1 x 4 NRG U ' -4 F , BASKETBALL By Gene HeKio and Fred Petersen 'With only two veterans book from lest yenr's team, two boys from Rio and some boys from lost yeer's reserve team it took a little while to obtain o winning combination, but as soon as one was found they went on to win 17 games. Seven games were played in tournaments. We won 3 and lost 4 of these. In Tournament ploy, we played such teams as Abington and Galesburg. We split with Abington and lost to Galesburg. The regular team this year was changed quite a few times to find the winning combination. Towawd the'end of the season 'eoeeh Pogue!s five weve Fostew, Murray, Johnsen, Peterson mul Steuffor. These boys with Fredorieks, Gummego, Pitman and Peulsgrovo rounded out e pretty fair team that Oneida fans can be proud of. Our team played in three teuynenents this year. We veceived fourth in the Knox County tour- nament second in the Oneida District Tournament, and we lost out in a hard fought gene in the seni- finuls of the Gslesburg Regional Tournament. We also received m trophy for the second place in the Ste? League. Our team will loose six 1ettermon'this year. They will be the seruppere Joek'Hurrey, Dale Pets ersen, Bob Gammage, John Pitman, Paul Stnuffer, and Hex Paulsgreve. The Second teen fared well this year by winn- ing 12 and losing G. Some of these losses were very close. O ' I ,,, ,f ' I F f .Qs I J i L 4 - g , N 6 54 S., .,, Tw EWJQTLM I 4 0 6 1 -a iii 5KiZ.i x -uillfngg' '09 f 1 Egg ' Ii 1 I J , y . if In 'xx -... f cxL3-gg-.Jr--f W C .--1--gunz-1 ft 5 5 1 fl n Lineups - First Foster- F Murray F Pitman F Johnson C M. Paulsgrove G Fredorioks G Stnuffer G Peterson G Gr1,'mmc.go F Lineupe - Second R. Foster F R. Harmison G A. Andersen F Holmes G G. Paulsgrovo F Corcoran G Whitman F Bowman G Fields C F. Peterson G ki. Hztrmison G G. Zfcliio F W. lnderson C Bryant G B1SEBALL When the call for baseball practice came about 18 boys reported. Stiff practices were carried on and stiff competition was waged between some of the boys for regular berths on the team. A winning team was soon found and the boys wont on to wil ll games and lest 5. Ono or two of those games were lost by one run decisions. To climax the year Oneida sponsored another Western Illinois Invitational Tournament. Eight strong teams were entered in this tournament. History repeats itself, as Altona and Oneida mot again in finals of the tournament. Only the score was chsnged this time. As Oneida had a tough game QQM before the championship game, we were all tired N- out and nltena beat us by a score, 18-5. QNX ' ill 'oxfdsw - . . f-Q, U. . ., 0 O -------QV l'wfw.+:'iu lf f-- ------------ 139' Q J -3-.Lg Ii ,A bl-zggggrv' Q U 6 Oneida received fourth place in the Knox County Tournament. Oneida will lost Jack Murray, the fleet foetw ed outfielder, John Pitman, the rookie shortstop, Bob Gammnge, slugging first baseman, Willis Weeeh, veteran outfielder, Harald Hyman, and Hex Pauls- grove. Scores Oneida 13 Altonu 2 U 18 . Rio 7 H 4 Wataga 2 4 Yh,odlu1ll S N 21 LaFayette 11 U 2 Victoria 4 W 5 Altena 7 N 17 Rio 2 H ll Watuga 4 W 14 LaFayette 4 H 6 Wewdhull 5 U 8 Victoria 5 Knox County Oneida 7 ' Gilsen 8 H ll Wutaga 4 H l6 Oquewka 15 N 5 Altene , 18 Oneiua 168 Oppeneits Oeloi' 8+ 59 r g!! aagam .' '. jg JWEQQ ff 'f Q 1 W F , 3.3 s. 5...- 5 sl- 1 .:l.L1'-hVv-T J,f - E: -1. 1 - ' -E5 sw . E?I1.Ll3Ii The Basketball Seasen was hardly ever when Ccech Ptgue called far track practice. Due tu the fact that we have such a fine track field and fae- ilitics, abeut 56 boys reported for track. But this is net half ef it. Abeut half of the boys Q were freshmen and sephemeres, which shows premis- ing talent fcr s track team in later years. In the long runs, fer our track team this year, Pnulsgreve, Steuffer and Ucedside have locks ed exceptipuslly Heed. Hsrmisen, Serenberger, H. Hvlwes, and C. Hvlmee have looked 'well in the V middle distance runs. Knapp, Jfhnsen, and Peter- sen will carry the dashes, while Fields can cnver the weight events. Murray, and Petersen are our hurdlsrs while Pitman, Jehnsen, Faster, Murray and Petersen are our jumpers. Seme premising Freshmen and Saphcmeres are R. Foster, Swsnsen, Olsen, And- ersen, Bewman, U. Hermisen and F. Peterson. Oneida willibe able to put forth talent this tc fern.seme eempetitien in the Ceunty Meet. They wen second lest year and will be beck again this ar year te defend this place again. Our schedule this year fer track meets is: Oneida Relays' April 15 Dual-Veedhull, Oneida April 18 Dual-Oneida, Hillicmsfield 17xp1 11 22 County Meet Galesburg April 25 Triangular-Oneida, Victeria, Altena May l Star League-Oneida May 6 G.H.S. Slphs. at Gclesburg mx M927 12 ZEER State Meet May 17-18 fw'l w 4 '.H4'l95x 1 N0 XR Ke 1 1 Rus' 2 Ne X N -1 ,ff C3 '-7 'Qdv...: LJ' th Glenn Paulsgrove Norman Swanson B111 Anderson Robert Peck Salad rgaw Harold Nyman, Lowell Johnson, Jach Murray, Robert Gammage Second row Max Paulsgrove, John Pltman, Ed Bowman, Willls Weech, Andrew A d Firsg Zion Coach Pogue, Herschel Holmes Rlchard Foster LGSTDGI' H1-11111 Gene McKie Cmanagerl TRACK Top row: Charles Holmes Robert Woodside Jack Murray Lowell Johnson Curtis Fields Robert Fredricks Paul Stauffer Raymond Woodside Max Paulsgrove Bill Anderson Middle row: Richard Foster Willis Weech Willis Harmison Arlett Huff Lyle Corcoran John Pitman Dale Peterson Robert Harmison Leonard Olson Keith Foster Herschel Holmes Bottom row: Lester Olin Jim Stromquist Andrew Anderson Bill Bryant Clyde Knapp Glenn Paulsgrove Norman Swanson Ed Bowman Ed VerSchage Claude Sorenberge James Rylander Robert Whitman 2 i ' f' af- L gn- g ,V -f 'N-.. r 3 ' ffm . W, .. ., . w-an-a ,Q E. v M , w 1 . .A M , 3 f A S' WJE91? Y, aw Q J E' If X Xxsx W ' 1-XKNQ ' ,' f-1 Qixfsx '1N ,K if 4 Q if f I -Mil'-..,,..2 3 f' 'Q 'f-w-,.g'.,f'iM,- s ,4 . YS Q X of i gm .J ' 1. -. - M671 J Q 9-1 XX of J 1 K f i I 1 2 X ax R X E X W Q gn. if li iii I ' ?,,Yi 1 g R6 K ti .g S 'A f - V i q . . K ' . . I- Xl , V ' 1' 4' V -4 L' ' ...s -. f-'1 '-lily f' ff . . 5' . , Y' 2 ,C , wif 3 fjgi ' 2-55 13 11. -'ti A ' -f 'gf-ti: 5 - ' ' ' 'if ' Vg, 5 A j A- .1 A , ,, - A 'I , ,, , 5 -1' U ,. W ,,: WWNN fx :N !MF t1,YfWff, F 'N Y 5. X ,MAJ mx, .fain M .mN.f, J!a,5, 1,.iw F. I JR .- Wfgx xxz gv IQEIW A hm ' MW nm. , M' VfJ,W!fH n W Y k 'L 1-nw . xkl yzi rn- 4-v -1 -v - 5, A' af: ... t-,il 1 'uw fu i 'Y 'C Y ' w i V- , '- K ' f -Q.-.6 L I 1 ' 4 1 ,Q L J ' . Q3 D ' it Sept Oct. NCV Q Dec. SCHOOL CALENDAR 2--School opens 6--Student Body meet and Freshmen Reception 10W-Softball game with Rio 15-wAssembly on the use of the library 17--Softball game with Woodhull at Oneida 25-wAs9:nbly and picture on Tuberculosis by County Association 24--Softball game with Altona 1--Softball game with Watega 5--Softball game with LaFayette 7-HSLX weeks exams 8-wdcftball game with Victoria ll--End of first six weeks 140-Magician Shen l8r-Senior partyg Student Body Meets 19--Oneida Invitational Softball Tournament held in Altona dnd Oneida l--No school today ll--Armistice Day 12--First basketball game of the season 16--Senior Pleyg Student Body Meeting 20--Basketball gene with Corpus Christi 21--Thanksgiving Vacation 22--End of six weeks 28--Agricultural Assembly 6--Talk en nSafe Drivingn by Patrolman Max Armstrong of the State Polieeg Bes- ketbell game with LaFayette ll--Basketball game with Gilson 20--Student Body Christmas Party 25--Christmas Vacation begins dv JE? ny' .E 1 11 ,. . 'ggws 49 91812: 5' ' W -21 '51 ff W vZ,!M 5 , o -A f Q CxLm,Cl',':-'--' -f-- nf I A v Vt l l E l' 4 l 31 l x w I 61 . V u ...G ...'...... X - - f YWCA 9523 si M '-..-if J ' 63: ll 'Sin H, 51 -. K Nl XXX'-H sf X- If X N--'f- 'QgL..-sQb3 Jan Feb Mar Apr May O 6 16 17 20 25 51 7 14 19 25 28 4 14 2 10 15 18 22 25 1 6 10 22 25 25 26 29 1 n I 5 -School reopens after Christmas -Six weeks ends -Basketball game with Victoria Knox County Basketball Tournam -Knox County Basketball Champio -Assembly by Commercial Departm Basketball game with Williamsf -Valentine Party -Basketball game with Altona -District Basketball Tournament -Social Science Assembly -Regional Basketball Tournament -F.F.A. Carnival - Daddy Longlegs --Miss Weaver -Junior Play -Oneida Relays -All School Partyg Woodhull Tra Williamsfield Track Meet -Knox County Track Meet -Triangular Track Meet -Star League Track Moet -District Track Meet -Class Night -Junior-Senior Banquet -Baccalaureate Commencement -Alumni Banquet Vacation ent nship game ent ield ck.Meet N 3 . utah .km , Br SENIOR CLASS PLAY UDon't Look Nown a three act comedy was pre- sented in the high school auditorium Friday even- ing, November 15. The play has an aura of true emotional feeling--nemely gaiety. The characters are distinct personalities. That is, the charac4 ters are more or less independent of each other. Grandpa Sherman was probably the outstanding char- acter, chiefly-because of the superb acting stag- ed by Robert Woodside. The story centers around the home of John Sherman. Herbert ,Hayes is une coneuflaged and acknowledged to he the cousin of Hr. and Hrs. Sherman. Charaeterezt , John Sherman, father Edward VerSchage Ethel, Mother Rose Knapp 1 Berniee Sherman, daughter Leis Young , Dale Edwards Hester Adams Max Paulsgrove Robert Woodside Catherine Carlson Ray Sherman, son Leis Sherman, daughter Herbert Hayes, cousin Grandpa Sherman Lynne Dryden, girl friend Vincent Berger, boy friend Paul Stauffer Evangeline Ross, hired girl Louise Rash . nrilla Temple, neighbor Doris Rylander Director Miss Dorothy Rice Stage Managers Jim Shea Pat Shea Harold Nyman Ticket Salesman Dale Peterson Aw' 'Z' f 311. ,B sv ui v-1 , ai .W EQLQ 1 Q' R, vga M 5 ' 1 C .Yi in Cmmgliwr- N' -A --.. ..- mwx . JF' -I -fl. LN :ff '-fVf,' T .sf ' T it n v ii dill ' il ,i i 4 O W '-dx M ff p f'1 If 1 1 5 u N ws., av, gd' 1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class presented a three-act farce, Haunt Tillie Goes to Town,U April 8. The main character, Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentric maiden lady, is occupying her country home near a smart SUKKICI' PC favorite tentions ing part sort. She is greatly upset because her niece, Pamela Marsh, has announced her inf of marrying young Hervin Tucker and spend of their honeymoon at Aunt Tillie's. The f' XX X e ..- Qin.-c telephone rings and Aunt Tillie is summoned to town by her lawyer on an important matter. She goes upstairs to pack a suitcase, and later coming downstairs, mistakes another suitcase for her own and departs for town. Hervin Tucker arrives sudd- enly. Later he has decided to take a swim and when he comes back to Aunt Tillie's house he is wearing a wooden barrel since all of his clothes have been stolen. Heantine, Ronald Rowland, Hcrvin's pal, arri- ves, with his employer. Hervin appears in female attire and is presented as Aunt Tillie. Aunt Tillie returns from town garbed in clothes belong- ing to Hervin. with Aunt Tillie in male attire, with Mervin in female attire, more complications are added by the arrival of Hervin's Aunt, Hrs, Tillie Tucker. Peer Pamela Harsh, Mervin's future bride, is at her wit's end trying to figure things out. And when Dr. Hattie Bing, a strong and effi- cient chirepractor, arrives and mistakes Hervin for Aunt Tillie insisting on giving the helpless Hervin a thorough treatment, the fun is at its height. All ends well with several weddings. if Senior Play Cast Junior Play Cast Vocal Ensemble Vocal Contestants 1 1 Y I 1,1131 N 1 : .' '- g11'4i?,:4e-1:14, 1 1 N t.1 3 1 1 .1 Y 1 1 .. 1 . 1 1 P 1,.11uQ' Q! ' ' 171 1 111' 111 11 .1291 1wkN' S-N, 1 .1f,f 1'-nw 4,1 1 Y ' W 11111 1 ww,-11 1., 11 ,1 11 . '1 rr 1 , 11.,u. 1- 1 1 'll ZW-- w11L,xy N: ' -3 ,,,, 43.3-j,.f,NV 1 11, 111 rw -X 1 11,11 11 14, . J 1 15. V 111 1 ' 1 -11 A 1. pr-' ,1 ' 1 1 1 1. 1 gg r- 11 1 J 1 '1 5 '1 1 L 5 11'f1, we LL- 1 -1 ' .f'91w1'1 1 f ,. 1 C . ' 1 11 '!1 ' 1.11115-l'1,11 1 1 .11 1 111 1 ,, V. , , fx.r2:'F an .g , 5 V! 1 1 1 W7 Y X X .1 1 1 1 1 . K. L- 1 1 .,. . xl' 11'3, ' 1 N1 1 W b 1 Y 13f1g11Wf 1 '- 1n.1,,1g.A155,.1 . ' f . ,.f'a1f1x y S -'JI' fm Vi' n W, x 0 Q ef s ww'--.5 fa - - .-'+if5s!E .. 9 ns 1 . - -. 'f . Q Q71 was Q, SCHOOL HONORS BASEBALL: Won eleven games Last five games BASEBALL LETTER WINNERS: B ' Ldward Bowman, HaroLd Nyman, Herschel Holmes, Lowell Johnson, Willis Weeeh, Iohn Pitman, Robert Gammage, Jack Murray, Lester Hulin, Richard Foster, Max Paulsgroves BASKETBALL: Won fifteen games Lost eight games BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS: Keith Foster, Dale Peterson, Paul Stauffer, Jack Murray, Lowell Johnson, Robert Frederioks, Robert Gammage, John Pitman. TRACK: Oneida Relays Oneida Third Woodhull Dual Oneida First 'Williamsfield Dual Oneida First Knox County Oneida Third Wataga Dual ' Oneida First Altona, Victoria, Oneida Oneida First Star League Oneida First TRACK LTTTER WINNERS: Lowell Johnson, Dale Peterson, Curtis Fields, Robert Harmison, John Pitman, Charles Holmes, Paul Stauffer, Claude Sorenberger, Herschel Holmes, Jack Murray. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Virginia Adams, Bill Anderson, Edward Bowman, Jo Carlson, Dale Edwards, Robert Harmison, Joanne Hedstrom, Charles Holmes, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Helene Kenny, Richard Larson, Gene McKie,' Juanita Nicholson, Doris Nicholson, Art Senner, Claude, Sorenberger, James Stromquist, Edward VerSohage. yr O gl! ' ff C . QC. sm ,Kaur K. In 3. Tiff x SY541-w NQ14 R-Yu - .-Y A .--V. .Jr 0' ..........6gg? KT A gggjga sg gi f- eeiwea . 1: ' .DJ I ' ,Q - I! .R Am - - . ms- be - -- ' K- B 51--'I'-..:??' of f- f N . 4 'N 4 rv us 'ui' We ef! lx KX' I 5 Q Q94 ..- Qing! DECLAMATION SUB-DISTRICT: Keith Foster... ...Qthg lst B Betty Blsckie.......2ndg lst B f-vEdward Bowman ....... 5thg lst B Gene McKie... .... ...4thg lst B Marilyn Johnson...... STAR LEAGUE: Keith Foster........Superior Marilyn Johnson.....Superior MUSIC DISTRICT VOCAL CONTESTANTS: ' lKe1th Foster SGOOUG Bill Anderson Third Sam Edwards Second Hester Adams Second Irene Holmes Second Launntte Henderson Second Flora Ann Bowman Second Louise Hask Cpianob First STAR LEAGUE: Hester Adams Louise Rusk Keith Foster COMMERCIAL AWARDS SHORTHAND--EIGHTY WORD CERTIFICATE: Irene Holmes, Doris Rylander, Lois Young, Marilyn Johnson. TYPING--FORTY WORD CERTIFICATE: Helen Lawson, Marilyn Johnson, Irene Holmes, Jean Gehring,' Lillian O1son,' Mary Helene Kenney, Shirley Decker, Max Peulsgrove, Florence Ehne. X ., , I ,,,,, A, ,I U , e -. W fa ' f fi' if f'.'3f- - 'iid 1 E ::2HmQP9lw5WiEfI C FIFTY WORD CERTIFICATE: Helen Lawson, Irene Holmes, Marilyn Doris Rylander, Louise Rask. Johnson, SIXTY WORD CERTIFICATE: Doris Rylandor, Louise Rask. SEVENTY WCRD CERTIFICATE: Doris Rylander G.A.A. AWARDS FIRST YEAR AWARD: Joanne Hedstrom, Mary Agnes Cunningham, Jennie Ann Wyman. SECOND YEAR AWARD: Marilyn Johnson, Flora Ann Bowman, Virginia Adams, Irene Holmes, Jo Carlson, Laurette Henders- on, Lillian Olson, Juanita Nicholson, Doris Nicho- lson, JeannGehrings THIRD YEAR AWARD: A Catherine Carlson, Hester Adams. FOURTH YEAR AWARD: Rose Knapp, Louise Rask. SCHOLASTIC HONORS SENIORS: Catherine Carlson Hester Adams, Doris Rylan- der, Louise Rask, Roberf Gammage, Rose Knapp. JUNIORS: Irene Holmes, Helen Lawson, Marilyn Johnson, Florence Ehne. SOPHOMORES: Jo Carlson, Edward Bowman, Fred Peterson. FRESHMBN! li-qii.-1-1 Robert Pock, Gone McKie,-Richard Foster, James ag? Rylandor, Richard Larson. Tp ' Tum ff' 1' 2? fff Q Q' X .1 I X - - 'u s...-n 1, 1 QfALaQZ.y-., H! - 6 f s A,.q! QQ H' emgigfig S ZQQQQ A , LIBRARIANS: l I Q Rose Knapp, Jean Gehring, Jo Carlson, Dor- othy Holt, Irene Holmes, Betty Jordan, Shirley , Decker, Betty Ann Rosenberg. I OFFICE SECRETARIES: Lillian Olson, Louise Rask, Dale Peter- n son, Bill Anderson, Hester Adams. F.F.l. AWARDS FAT STOCK' l DAIRY Max Paulsgrove John Pitman James Rylander Willis Weech Gene MeKie Robert Woodside Ray Nelson Keith Foster Paul Stauffer Edward VerSchage GRAIN Willis Weech Keith Foster. Clyde Knapp Paul Steuffer Edward Bowman CORN PICKING CONTEST: Robert Harmison Charles Holmes John Pitman the TEM '. f5YW ff- Qf lf5gt'I . f, x we IP ' .A X f I ' V x v X 5 X V NNiEf6iN63 Carnival King Carnival Queen One Act Play Cast nur Y anuuxmummnm:-nm quam.-nam,-fn v-kLm..znw:-4-.uf..np.1,rm-Ln nm. M-.1 If-rw --N-vs av -:nm ...vu-av mp-,f:.--.-nm.umum1n. ...Lx --an-f: fum ,Hy ax - 1 wg:-f: X f'f5F37'2 'sri 'Y i ' U ??7'5'9'l'f5F'7 W' , 5' , .i-s. I-Y. . ff .. ,f.T:i4:-, VL.-.5' .,,Wf,, A: AE ...,-521. ,. ' ,- - ' ' ' 1 - - 41 ' 1 f 1' .E Q: ,' 'N 'J e ' ' A W ' ,, 1 wr ? , ,,'-.-,M W, ak If- I. ,W 1 Q . 5 f Q - 4 73' ' . A wr' ' ' Ai- ' 1 ', F A - f g ' 4 4 x W l 'f ,, ' ' 15, ' .4 - V N ' ' N . .1 V 3' P .A X M, ,m . , ., J 1 .W W. , , A 1 , . 'wg 1 A W 0, 17 ay r ' q 1 r xx: 3 . ' 1 rg K 5 1 . , W .1 .- A V . rv Y It w as 4. Q 'ff - . 1 f -6 . E' . X fy , . , -Q1 1 -., U 4 , y, , P , ij' 2 . '4 if if ' , -k. I S- vm. .1 Mr, ,Q H X. , W V . ,yg,:,? X Im -I '!'V A ' dj 11,4 ' kj. ' Q .., m, I 1 ' 'I amor f . -. 'a 3' M ' ' .NM-.-1:3 H N pkg., Y,vv..g5r! :Ng :- , nf! H , 'li F f, 'v a -5 -- 37 4 ,uv i V .4 :wi ' 1' H 1 . W - , 4 G gn ,Lv- vi ,M - ,slum ,JW-i rl-. ..'. , J , ,Q 1 meh ew LJ? -1- - . if' 1 ai: I Iliff!! W' ,Q A ri' Lili S B Miss Miss Mis s GRADL SCFOOL 'ACULTY Helen C. Ayers, Principal, 7th a Sth grade 1940-41 Lombard College ' 1 - western Illinois State Teachers College Monmouth College Knox Conservatory of Music Dora Louise Rosenberg, lst A 2nd grade 1940-41 Angustane College Western Illinois State Teachers College University of Iowa Extension University of Colorado Jane Thayer, 5rd Q 4th grade - 1955-1941 western Illinois State Teachers College Helen Wasson, Sth h 6th grade 1932-1941 , Knox' College Western Illinois State Teachers College JX72? . -, A-14+ .-,l .: 1- Jjii' , 5521357-91' 551595-1 94,3 W., a'?wu , aalftb I , H5211 y 1,1 -' 1 GQ ,,, ,nA vgr I U I, Gcsilvs-,'.,J.r -vw! M lf, 5, 2. me I X ! KEJMQ E l GRADE SCHOOL BOARD Mrs Carl Lingwsll, president of the Oneida Grade School Board, has served in this c apacity since 1929. Hr. Lingwall is the owner of Ling's Hatchery. He is a very prominent citizen in our community, having served as major for several years and also served as a member of the High School Board of Education. Urs. Germaine Hennam has Clerk of the board since 1952. wife of a local dairy man, is capacities in the city. very ably served as Mrs. Hennam, the very active in many Hr. L. C. Adams, the director, has served since 1950. Mr. Adams is a representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. -1 GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY R B6ARg'OFvEDUCATION !'k' Mr. Carl Lingwall Mrs. Germaine Hannam President Clerk YI ZW if: A Mr. Lynn Adams Director Miss Helen Myers Principal 7th k 8th Grade Miss Helen Wasson Sth k 6th Grade Miss Jane Thayer Miss , Dora Louise Rosenberg 3rd R Lth GPBGB lst R 2nd Grade 1 A , cj- , 8'5 --Y, v.- L wiasif - MF: 4' xg,- ---za,-.:' Ps, f - v . rl- .u. -K 1 y ,.., 4 , 1 , 1 1 , 1 m' 11' f 14 V . , I W ,F H ' n 'J :Sinn EV' 5 .f r Q 0 0 Xl o o 0 o XTQI -- 140027 X.j' 'N .f-:-4 E- f.-'W -f-.. A . -' -2 31 -. ,- - -f A'..?V:3 - .L . I- Jr, ' ' T, - - :g.,:lL':.--5: - m11,5 . yrsgjlv. 4, . '- ' - ffn+..fH qV ' 1.1 5 9j Rx' J I Q'- kb Z M, ,X J f 'f - ' TU' ' ii ' 1 ' ltr gf W , f ,gf 'Q ' 1:4 H 1 , , ROOMS 1 and 2 E? imc '1 fp 'f Rf- M ' I :MV ef f r If R2 wa .MEX f 5 I 'ffm .V f ,I , r. 1, ,I ,wa In ' -. .ff ' 551 ai ,-.Q 1 Ji nf 6 - ' ' 1 11 4 ' - hm ik if 52'f',xv'!r::!, 4 'f15M+Mw:f NPN W M. .1 , , 4? 'Hu' VFW' I 1 1 1 . , W ,K ut N 1 X, ' . Y Wg A ROOM I Row I LaDoris Colclasor, Marjorie Holcomb, Dean Lundberg, Vorla Shannon, Maynard Adams, Betty Jane Colclasor. Row II Clifford Haines, Leona Jonson, Charlie Knapp, Donald Lundberg, Betty Lou Perry, Dale Peterson. Row III A Willedoano Shannon, Joan Shepherd, Kay Thal- mann, Lou Ann Woech, Patty Windish. ROOM II Row I ' Nancy Anderson, James Asplund, W1111am.Ho1f comb, Robert Johnson, MEbbio Joan Larson, Mary Alice Shannon. Row II Charles Shaw, Graco Skinner, Charles Brown, Curtis Cathoart, Kathryn Jonson, Barbara Kemp. Row III Dora Both Montgomery, Charles Sonnor. 'A x I -9, '-. 5 . 'QF w ew is We -. 4 ., - 4. . ' . , ,P RQQM CNE K CJ QM W Q .. 3' QQ .,.1 'I Mm. W,- ,,1 L - I VL, ri? 1 R., v . - z 1'- K 4 x 1 1 1 r 'QS .iq ' xb J 1 1 w .x lu., I , . f if' A :N ' 'I E- , 'r ., .9 me .. 51153 - '.-H ,, rg' ,f vu 'J-55, is 'ni 1 W w r 1 j Nh mia QQ? Q-N ff5'g3i5g1 lx A 4355351-'15 V 5 A Q igfiiifp x f X fj ' J 5 f A . t Rf I x p li 5 W I . jan ' f 7 N , r X I X . J' . ,:..-.J . ,' f haf:-5. 2955 I 'l Pink. A.. .-.- .,... hy-gig' is nfke 1- 1- 'ff!'L.-f,g:'g:niTfQ'r. -,,-L 1 , .f71--1'Agj-.. WP' 'V N 'fa 1'-ze.-'f A Z W- z1.f ':fi f 1 4' :',YQ5Jasanlr-A '-'Aff ',n-AJ- fund-',:' ROOMS 5 and 4 i ' ? ' ' 'W V '?m 'lf3W 4' -I I fwawlgw'-' I J-:Eff 5 I me w it Q V ,Q -V+ 6 ' QfR,w GN -M I 4 ........... I gg.2'Q.....e-'fx2'fia.nff..?e,Ze?a. .. I We I ' 1 l 3.1 , V 1554 1, Q 'Q ' ' ' ' N X ,553 gr! 'gn . Room III Row I ' - ' ' Kathryn Clifford, Patricia Flickinger, Jackie Foster,' Jean Haines Virginia Helcemb, Berkley I Johnsen, Leis Mae Peterson f Row'II , ' ' I ' Erland Rylander, Lee Shannen, Clyde Skinner, Mary Louise Stickle, Gale Adams, LaVera Cathcart, Jimmie Courtright. . Row III ' ' James Cox, Roger Hannam, Lyle Hewitt, Donna Hao Hurst, Charles Johnsen, Doris Lawson, Donald Nerdeen. Row IV ' ' Darlene Petersen, Ruth Reynolds, James Stewart, Frederick Thalmann. Room IV Row I A Mary Jean Bryant, Virgie Cunningham, Renald Lawson, Marjorie, Shaw, Mildred Skinner, Wayne Skinner, Dean Stanley, Donald Stanley, Clyde Stickle. Row II Luella Tiles, 'Frances Wilkins, Katherine Wyman Charles ndams, Jenn Adams, Annette Ander- sen, hcger Cash. Row III ' ' ' I ' Robert Cox, Donald Deete,' Ruby Peck, Carol Mary Shaw, Flercbelle Shepherd, Lucille Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Reach. I W if - Q Qf35 11 if I e' ltr. 0 ,ik NX I nn X kv H 5 1 ::-'J ' 4 '-7' www all 'A-.L , , ,+- -v , R CD QM -3 RQQW - 4 . -nrmusngm.m-mmnewn-unmzaw.1n-fnv,uq,-Q-Av-wmg-Qu,-any . r.nnL-,-ww.-nv-.wLLr za - W 1 ay, -1-xr f. 1 .,,,. - . y xu'nun:1g-1, Gan mf-e,umL.:x-umrf..-L-f.11.Lr raamg..-nnnsn 76,8 fl 1, I rl LY 'MIL jay- ,h I, ,vr w K Q ipflgtx ff ,547 'fab in :, fpQ' ::M Qf2T ! l -...-q:n-u.- 4, 9 .1 ' v F4 m u 4... ' J ef- 1, Y'- K r 1 . 1 r' . 1 - 1 rg I r ...-.. . xN,v',l . .. -,AJ 5 E . r ,va ,. 4 'K 0 ' -I ww ' GRADE SCHOOL CLASS WILL By Annette Anderson and Ruby Peck We, the Eight Grade, class of 1941, of the Oneida Grade School, in the County of Knox, State of Illinois, solemly declare this will and testi- mony to be durable. The Class of '41 leaves their loud noises and whispering in the room to the seventh grade. We leave our artistic ability in art to Miss Rosenberg. To Miss Myers, we leave our thankfulnoss for helping us through the eighth grade. I, Charles Adams, will my ability in sports and neatness to Wayne Skinner. I, John Adams, give my elevorness to Donald -0 1 T1 Stanley and my ireemlesito franeeswgilkins. I, Annette Anderson, leave my height and clear thinking to Katherine Wyman. I, Roger Cash, will my smallness and slowness to Marjorie Shaw. I, Robert Cox, leave my long legs and my book reading to Mary Jean Bryant. I, Donald Deots, leave my popularity with the girls and good singing to Ronald Lawson. I, 'Ruby Peck, deed my speaking talent and diminutive size to Luolla Wiles. W J -. 'WFP diff' eff. f4V?YK ff?2?'Z??LQj SEM 1, , ...-. ' I F x, f--'uv --,M - 4 w.Al.i,:,,, --- I X 5 ii K ' JS-1 fx. : ' Q fir' y 7 C x 6' 1 If musical I. drawing Carol Mary Shaw, will my intelligence talent to Mildred Skinner. Flornbelle Shepherd, give my long hair ability to Virgio Cunningham. Lucille Stewart, will my penmnnshlp I quietnfiss to Clyde stiemes. I, Mary Elizabeth Weech, deed my Snickers friendly manner to Deen Stanley. and and and and I We, the eighth grade, leave our musical tongg to Miss Coulter. ' To our janitor, Sig Johnson, we leave wnds of paper, and mud on the floor for him te sweep up. Signed and attested to this day the twenty fourth of May in the your of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-one. Class of '41 if NNN W' D 2 u 'S .MQ BASEBALL Top row: Coach Johnson Robert Cox Dean Stanley Donald Deets John Adams Donald Stanley Middle row: Ronald Lawson Charles Adams Clyde Stickle Charles Johnson Roger Hannam Bottom row: Frederick Thalmann Berkley Johnson Jackie Foster Gale Adams Jimmie Courtright Lyle Hewitt Clyde Skinner BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Johnson Robert Cox Dean Stanley Donald Deets John Adams Middle row: Ronald Lawson Charles Adams Clyde Stickle Charles Johnson Roger Hannam Bottom row: Berkley Johnson Jackie Foster Gale Adams Jimmie Courtright Lyle Hewitt M. .r..x..',x uanuunzm :vnu-mmnv -:4-w. -an.zw.x:.v,.mau.m .-.-efmw ,Qu In-.Y wa-s--Au-umm-,.n.x uf, .-1.-Amr.-v , . --e 4. wf.-1: my an A xg nm -11.-rr 11-.1 ',s 'Nf '- ,1 f ,U ' ,Lg ' A ' .ai-A -. - Q ,X p L ga' 1 , I I JAMMQ ' M.. , M , H, Q v u o is Q .., ,V,- mow, W ,p ' '-.f f -1 E ' A S7 ' ' .1 6.6 GRADE SCHOOL PROPHBCY By. Mary E. Ueech and Carol Mary Shaw in the city of The sun was shining brightly Chicago early one morning. In an apartment house there was a furious racket. The neighbors were their windows. popping their heads in and out They grabbed up any article they could find and fer, from this threw it at a third story window, room was an intense pounding of a tin pan piano, a tooting of horns, and a thumping of drums. Mixing with this racket was the sound of the people a cross the hall pounding on the door of this room. On the other side of the deer was a young man and his buddies busily trying to compose the latest swing time song. The young nan who was the leader of the jittorbug jazz band was short, and dark, and his face was peppered with freckles. Who could it be but Donald Deete! His buddies were boys who he had met in his various travels. nBoys, wc'have just get to work hard and make this a success,n said Den, Hier this is our last chance to try for an audition to play in the Pal- ner House in Chicago.H UThat's right,U replied a red-headed boy whose name was Dan. several Wwe have tried. for this audition times and have failed each time,n replied the blond-haired Dick. Wwe had better step playing for the present in here moment if we don't want all the neighbors tearing us to pieces,H said sandy-haired Dave. 'The four nD'sn for that was the name of the -Q , In band, obtained an audition at last that afternoon, and were to play in the program that night at the 1 r Q' Q -.n vu? sw' 11 if : !. ff m ' Q74 ff ' QTEHK 'n O, f EEL f'Se'A ' ie' , - x4-a f . 1 1 1, X, -...,, , CA Uihrqgv-..., .W ff ni 1 'H ?qfY ?E1 ig , 6 V' 5- . 4.1 L . -' I :f,Q?,f:f '.-1 tx: l laxyxt .1k4g.7,S WA. 4 rlsvi, , ' . . tp Q ' - ' J' n' 4 ----v---4--s...-..-. X ., . -4-Q-f--uv--how I ... 1... ..... ,Q .- -u-vs-w-n-was-v-un---0 swf' g . '14 .s ., .. ff , 4 lx , x Y 1. X ,J vying-j sh -4 . l -A -1 , -, great Palmer House. They were a great success and were hired by a radio producer to go on the air lanes. That night after the Four D's were through playing, there appeared on the stage the orchestra that was scheduled for the night, As they were playing, a young lady walked out on the stage, A very beautiful lady was shc, dressed in a lovely blue evening gown which set off the sparkh: in her deep blue eyes. To shew the fair radiance of her skin, attached to the dress was a white lace bolero. She was the songstress of the or- chestra. Her very voice and loveliness set the crowd upon their feet, gasping with Uoh'sU and Uah'su for this lovely young lady was Lucille Ste- wart. She was a beautiful singer. During the middle of the performance, there arose from the crowd a wailing of two children who were twins. They were seen quieted by their mo- ther and tfather. The twins were usually quiet children, but being like their parents were in their former school days they had naturally in herited a yearning for mischievousness, The twins were about two years of age with darkfbrewn hair, brown eyes, fair skin, and cute pug noses. They were a boy and a girl whose names were Joe and Josie. They and their parents, who were none other than Ruby Peek and Charles Adams, lived in a cute, little, white house with bluetrimmings. Charles Adams was a pr inent insurance man. After the program was over, Charles and Ruby went to see Donald and told him that he had a W .A fine orchestra. They all complimented Lucille on ff, her singing. They talked a long time about their it V4 f s -.RX w i QV' X1 'X' QQAAQ ,NVQ NGS' 'o VY ,Vi 11:1 I -I ., gr ruff 45509 S9 QQIQ f4S - - -'iwgiZy9Q3fj g . ,f L4 1. , .E .-. .. Ol . 1, I v 4 school days, their experiences in school and their old school chums. Ono day, bright and early, Hr. Adams was knocking on the office door of m big Democratic lawfer in Chicaoo. The door wps eoened bv e tall U .O A- J I blond-haired girl. nwhy, I believe I knew who you are but I just een't recollect now,n said Charles. WI em the stonogruphor for Hr. Cox. My name is Annette Anderson,N answered the girl. WOh, I remember you new. You went to school 'V in Oneiee the some time I did. You mentioned Mr. Cox. I think I have heard that nume N answered lill' U30 , cu 1 ' NOH, yes,U said Annette, Hdonft you remember, he went tc school with us, too. You know how hc. used to argue in class and seemed to know a lot a bout the world and its happenings. He has become a lawyer now.U 'nOh, is that so?n asked Charles. Ulf that is true, he must take u lot of risks in arguing these cases. I must try to sell him an accident and life insurence.n WI'll ask him if he is busy right now,N en swered Annette. She disappeared through u deer and re-eppcnr- ed asain to tell him Hr. Cox would be clad to sec of! 1 I D one O1 nis former classmates. UHe11o, old timer, glad tc see yeu,W greeted Bob. ff Hg f ? I an 456 if FJ n eY2J,,.,l X :MZ 1 vt ff - I f K I fy s-...Q - Qu- . '-. -'ff -A Lnq.,,.f -,. .-.- q.1. ........... , ....,...fu 4 - R3 sk . A If: dm is . 4,-' xx 5 s'- Y ,N ll' TN WC vi :ANG nHello, yeUrsclf,a been n long time since you are a big lawyer. think you ought to take some out, because such big risks.n replied Chsrles, I have seen you. nit has I hear I sell insurance :nd I you take I have thought of that a lot of times, too. But I've get along so for I die,u replied Bob. and I guess I will till nNow, listen Bob, this is u serious mutter and you ought to take it out,n said Charle warning you, really very easy terms. You a year, for twenty years and--U UI soy, I don't want any,W repented have to be hurrying, because I am going the Tronscentinentnl plane to fly to New A case there.n NGood Luck,n said Charles. Early in the afternoon the plane was up. The pilot was s tall, slender, fair- brown-haired man. He was giving the plane che ck-up . Fifteen minutes early, the pussengo all aboard and everything was ready for off. s, UI am pay once Bob. HI to catch York for warming skinned, a final rs were the take The plane was flying along very well. The weather reports that morning h1dn't been s o invit- ing. Soon the plane ran into the fog which was so thick that the pilot couldn't see very well. Ro- ger Cnsh, for that was the pilot's name, decided to make nn emergency landing. He soon sow thot he wms not for from s city. The plane eras hed into the ground head first. The pilot was unhurt but a little stunned. He thought first of get ting the , :sta t 1-f .., ,HQ M:,',,-21, ,,,3u.4Qij W QaQgggE - -5 . passengers out of the plone. He found quite o few of them injured. He get ull of them out except one man when the plane caught fire. Ho rushed in- to get him. Ho had u'hord time to get him out be- cause he was u heavy, tall mum. He finally' get him out with the old' of the other passengers. By thot'tinc the police, and ambulance were there. A wspupor reporter was ask- songoro questions. tall, dork-eyed, young ne ing the pilot ond the pus , . Wiour name, p1o1eo,N said the reporter to the pil-Ctr ' nhcger Caeh,U replied the pilot. USer ' ', whore have I heurd that name hefore?N 1 w M II A 'V seie tue g1P1. WD1u you go to the Oneida Grade SCheol?n nCome to think of it, I did,n answered the pilot. 'ii-nses1n1n-u--Qi. 'Tho heavy set man had been listening with in- toreet to this conversation. He camo up. U to you the pi1e49n n s H1 h J ur Al- c o. '. e 5. boggrcl. ' heorcl ' o conversation. Is your nemo Roger Gush? I believe this r:perter's nemo is Florebello Shepherd.n UHow do you know my nenc?n asked the girl. nDen't you know who he iS?n maid the pilot, nthut is Bob Cox, our classmate. No wonder you were so hard to get out of the plane.U ' nUell, hclle,U said Flernbcllc, nglad to see .youlrs They continued to talk for eomo'time before they deported. After the plane crash, Bob Cox do- cided to take out life insurance. I-H' ,pf by F' ff cr 6, XR 'd CA Gag s.-.4 I Y s S If iflij QNX KK 3 Q wind Weeks later the Zephyr had just pulled into a eity not fer from Chicago. There was s hurrying of passengers getting on and off the train and of bmggnbo being transferred. The train pulled out in u few minutes, heeded for Chicago. A fair, blond-haired girl had gotten on the Zephyr in the city. She had found herself a very comfortable seat and was resting when a nurse, who had dark eyes and hair, walked up to her and asked her if there was anything she could do for her. The blond-haired girl was rather surprised to soo a nurse on the train. WI don't believe there is anything you can do for me just new,W answered sho, abut toll me, I never know they had nurses on trains beforo.W WOh, yes, the company thinks it better in ease someone should become ill suddenly,n said the nurse. They h:dn't been talking very long when a rod-haired, brown eyed, and rather short woman walked past. nSomothing about hor looks familiar,U said the blond girl. UYes, sho travels a lot on this train. Her name is Helen C. Myers. She used to be my teacher when I was in grade school,u said the nurse. Uwhy, she was my teacher, tooln answered the astonished blond girl. HI should know what your nmm MJ NIU name is Mary Elizabeth Weech,U replied the nurse. NHOW stuoid of me not to know you when L ll you set down! I'm sure you'ro Carol Mary Shewln ,, l f V I 34, . ,W my ,,,. :aff 0. fe, fl he fsvf as f7W f -F K' V .Shu .,Qt- pmmxnh Lgi Vt! X' a yi Q. A'.NV F xnfgfi' Q K' Eaiiswsiyiggg uYos, I am,W replied Carol, HI remember you now. How long have you been a nurse on the train?U UI have been here for about a yoar,W said Mary. nTell me what you are doing.H WOh, I became a piano teacher. I have a stu- dio of my own. I find it a very pleasant occupa- tion.n answered Carol. ' UI think Miss Myers would like to talk to you,U suggestodl Mary, NComo along and let's talk to her.n Miss Myers was surprised to see Carol. nUhat are you doing now?N asked Carol. NI an teaehing'at the University of Chieage,W answered Miss Myers, Wand hope to continue until I retire from teaching.W Uwhat de you teach?H asked Mary. teach mathomatics,n replied Miss Byers, UI pupils a very attentive young group. what doing, Caro1?n 'III find my are you NI teach piano in Los Angeles and have a stu- dio of my own.W Hand, Mary, I know you are a nurse on this train. I've seen you hero befero,U said Miss Hy- ers. The conversation was interrupted jerking of the train and screeching The conductor came in to explain it to by a sudden of brakes. the people. uf? J. 6?kQr M1 Q we si 5...- fu, .X -- Q10-311.22 N.-. ,,- 5: QQAQQ mm Q .4 was ef-1 1' 5 Hhew, new, felks, there 1sn't anything mutter,U he said, use calm down. There is a d animal on the tracks and we will have te wait til the brakenen climbs down and reneves it UIsn't that Jack Adams?n asked Miss Myers. nYes, it is,W said the conductor, fer he Q - heard her speak, Hand I think you are my eighdgfg grade teacher, Miss Hyers.n 'ri NYeu are still geod at saying witty thing A aren't yeu?H asked Miss Myers. W ? HHQ certainly seems to be,N said Carol. ' USe yen became a cendueter,n remarked Kiss.' gi Myers. HDe you like it?W F NYes, I like it very much. There is always a+1 ehanee ef seenerv from dar te dav and vou meet 5 nJ n J o u different people. answered Jack. . nYeu haven't fergctten our eld scheelmato,w1 Carol Mary, have yeu,' Mary asked Jack. wg 'WHY' of course I remember von new U said L uJ' n' ' ' Jack. How are vnu? J HI an perfectly fine,H answered Carel. , WYell, I have te be gaing back te give th? w I engineer the hi-sign,n said Jack. nGoed-bye.' 5 HGeed-bye,n'replied the three women. T It wesn't long before the train was en its W way again and the passengers were all settled in 4 their seats. 4 ?3Q ' 5 , I e. 1 Sis Q? jr kxvzrz- 2 Q al i GRADE SCHOOL BAND Top row: John Adams, Virgie Cunningham, Carol Mary Shaw, Marjorie Shaw, LaVera Cathcart, Gale Adams. Bottom row: Miss Coulter, Clyde Stickles, Fred Thalmann, Kathryn Wyman, Mary Jean Bryant, Lyle Hewitt, Berkley Johnson. Girls Chorus Room 3 and L CONTESTANTS Virgie Cunningham Khumorous readingl, Miss Myers Cinstructorl, Lucille Stewart lear- toonl, Ruby Peck Cdramatic readlngl, Carol Mary Shaw fpianol. 1 H N A H, 3 1 I 1 1 .-I . .- ,J 1 . .. .V IL.. -IFTQX' . , 1,11 . 55. Q O . , I ,.. 4 ,L N , ,- 3. ,J 3 1-3. , Wwgpg, r,-.5 1 . J ,., - -J f we-.. af -.11 'f - - ,Ty , 1. -- ' -va AF - N2 . '1 zz - -- tx -. ,- 4-M! . ,,', g i. A ,ff n,,411 x 4. - ' , + ' we L L' Q . gave 4.55 3 4 '33, .A f y- 5-fzsf A pw . ' 4 fi. 'A ' 51 if Em . 4, . .I H: -4 , '. 4 'fha . , ff' 'Q ' -if 1 , 't 'fy ' F. ' .Q ,,.a 'Y ,I ' 1 L , 9 V 4 ,A 3 .- ,AL 4 N 1 ,r ,F . .5 P . .LX--f . , L . 4 Q , ,. .. 1 s uk- . ff, .gn I ' ' r 1 , .,,. 9 .W ' 'L' ' ' ' x ,Lb ,, '11 . f ii? . x: 7 'F Z 1 W, ,o 1 1. 7 ' vff? - K , 1 rf V. . r 1 1 1-.vu -mmm- .. A.. 1 mr. - 1 --.. X N w w. K 1 1 1 . w , . , 1 4 X lo--fl .- x Aw ' ni is ,,- -1.1-, x. . 9.4.7 R ' ' Q. , F Au- 11: ,' 4 I ' . -P V L 'lg 5 f sn J- .J B S5 .-A-Q1 ,'... . ,bp xi.: dive .1--.m ,sf sf uf 'M 1 f A . I 'r K j - A . qv., r, , .Y U,- V-Yv 4 . a , -f J ' 4- ,,5, ,I ,1 JMU., ,W ,, n ,hum . 'K fvnv -'. fx - ' ,qw ' S. 'Iii -.-xr '- ai - .1 ?-Q rw -.G G G X X . 9 - 1 I .' ul . ' GRADE SCHOOL CLASS HISTORY By John Adams and Robert Cox When school began September 4, 1955, eleven pupils were enrolled in the first grade of Oneida Grade School, namely: Charles Adams, John Adams, Robert Cox,' Richard Ekstrand, Ronald Lawson, Don ald Stanley, Lois Steiner, William Whitman, Rachel Ann Wilmot, Frances Wilkins, and Mario'Wcber. No new pupils enrolled during the year, but Lois Steiner moved from the district d uring the first month. At the beginning of the second year, we had five new pupils, namely: Wayne Skinner, Luella Wiles, Lucille Stewart, Marie Asplund, and John Asplund. During our summer vacation, Richard Ekstrand moved to Macomb. 'When school opened in September of our third year, we had twelve pupils. Mary Elizabeth Uoech had moved to Oneida vicinity during the summer and Willis Gibbs came into town school giving us two new pupils. Annette Anderson entered our grade at the beginning of the seventh month of school while Rachel Ann Wilmot left us the same month. The pupils enrolled in the fourth grade were Charles Adams, John Adams, Annette Andersen, Elea nor'Carlsen, Robert Cox, Willis Gibbs, Ronald Law- son, Wayne'Skinner, Lucille Stewart, Mary Eliza' beth Ueech, Luella Wiles, and Frances Wilkins. Willis Gibbs left in the second month and'moved to a rural school. During the fourth month, Donald Deets entered and Willis Gibbs came back to join us again. :inf 'V 9,3 ,. 2'-Tv' asia VK, iafgq f fu ? K dir .!, X .J w.-.4 --4 Uzqwlf- A-.--X . ' . 1 'U' ' r .- 2 V A-' Jr , ' , is WP-w k . , L, , 11.0, b, V ' ,flak 1 , ,. . , -, -I-in 4 ,VFW M N- , nm ,M A . X L -V9 .. H l r . B W E . rjlg u F ,N 'lf ' 'f lg. 4 H I pl -- W ! ,um dl, ,H 3 ,. ,X , ,, -- , . , r ,- ' . ,gg,,'-J i sw p - G-1 . , ' - ' ,rw : - ' . ., f , us., 1 ' , ...-if--1Qi 'L'-' QN '-1 s . jr Fl 32, .A EX QQ bg 3 ' , - , V ,,, ,,l,,,, . , Eq,mn,,m mE mm N, t' -:Sv sw sa At the beginning of the Fifth Grade, we had fourteen pupils with Carol Mary Shaw entering at the first of the year, During the fifth month Florabelle Shepherd moved here fre Dahinda which gave us fifteen pu- pils at the ond of the year. when school opened in the fall of our Sixth Grade, we had fourteen pupils having lost Ronald Lawson and Carol Mary Shaw but Charles Granburg and Dean Stanley were new pupils when school open- ed. During the sixth month, Willis Gibbs joined us again making fifteen pupils at the ond of the sixth grade. In March of our Sixth Grade, Charles Adams had scarlet fever. As we entered the Seventh Grade, wo had two new pupils, Roger Cash and Ruby Peck. During the third month, Charles Granburg moved to Galosburg. when school opened at the beginning of our eighth your the following pupils were enrolled: Charles Adams, John Adams, Annette Anderson, Roger Cash, Robert Cox, Donald Deets, Ruby Peek, Carol Mary Shaw, Florabollo Shepherd, Lucille Stewart, and Mary Elizabeth Uoech. During the third month of the present year of school, Eleanor Carlson moved to the Victoria vi- cinity. A At the end of our Eighth year, there were on- ly three pupils loft of our original class. They were Charles Adams, John Adams and Robert Cox. We Ph . 1 sf. Tfrig K :i.'Y l time db gin.-1 lk-4 Librarians wise Men Shadow's Gifts Madonna's Choice Shepherds 1-un-mmm uxursnznwpmm nr - 1,1-n..u.nu nu '..mnf me-1.41.a,v..N .- ,:.1-,.',- .... w ., , ' Lp 4 1 .na .um kmucmn-xr n-au-uu4x:l.,.nu,.,Mm, - - -.nu -- ff xiii? fi Qkgeff W ' f'f ,,. 5 V A if 1 A nfftk, . ,Q ' J A ' , .gg,1'iB' Q f fa? em in-?, X l 35 - hw x -r V br . . 1 ew .-.. Q DMRYPRQDUCTS cm sou.: 1E.1Da.f Gow ICE cnmm Tomy on AT ONE!DA CAFE RYLANDERZS CRQCERY Buy our QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS L and get REAL VALUES. L A V we believe that quality is never an accident. It is always the result of high instructions and sincere effort. THE HRRRISQN QHQ CLKY STUDIO L have established a reputation for HIGH CLASS WGRK. Galesburg, Illinois L 20 Hain Street an .leur 4 1 .-1 Qs 1- ' gg -JQ bp -..'L. B. 1- . . 'liz' 9, e Q is 1 54 ----f-fer-fs..-Q2-any-We 2 1. f ez' ' Li bil Q53 323.759 4' Ei 'i f I HUMOR Mr. Pogue Cafter tea had been cleared awayD: Uwell dear, what are you planning to do tonight?N Mrs. Pogue ishrugging her shouldersl: WNothing special. I'll probably write a letter or two read, listen to the radio, and so en.U Mr. Pogue: HI see. When you come to the so en, don't forget my shirt buttonS.n A newly married woman was shopping and was determined that the grocer should not take advan- tage of her youth end inoxperienee. nDon't you think those eggs are very small?n she said critically. ' HI de,n said the grocer, nbut that's the kind the farmer sends me. They are fresh from the country this morning.H HYos,n said the shopper, Uthat's the trouble with these farmers. They're so anxious te get their eggs sold that they take them eff the nest tee seenln A guest at a hotel was complaining to the proprietor: UYeur lunch today was terrible. I hearly lest my appotite.n USO? What was the mettor?H nwoll, I found a hair in the ice cream, a hair in the honey, and a hair in the applesauce,n HYou did? Man that's funny. I can under- stand how the hair get in the ice cream. It came from shaving the ice. And the hair in the honey probably from the comb. But what gets me is the hair in the applesauee. I bought the apples my- self and they were Baldwins.H HI an never happy unless I am breaking into song.n said Hester Dwell, replied Catherine, Uwhy don't you get ihenright key? Then you wouldn't need to bred: n. 1' f X :a .X Y, v -, - - , f ' 1--.-Ad Y - V 1 A' Q- 4 1 K A 15 x my 4? i ' gdlm Qmwwy K 5 0 DISTRHEIUTORS Q GALVA ILLINOIS M ff YOU will have better results in I cooxrne and BAMNG li' 1 if you use j PETERSON COUNTRY IDLL 11 f or' qi N4 W HJSE BRAND BUTTER 1, churned from the choicest pasteurized sweet cream Q O gi! . MK 1 W www- - . I, .A 4 - f ,fo fy f , wx, ' wi 'g Q, ,fi-3 2 IX- .EJ J i x -N -- . A w ' .f ,W':dT'21 .,1 555 011' f 5:-4 -f Y v -- 2 L' f,,', ' g mf 1 ,g ,' - xr eil. '45, 22. 1 X ,wx X ,, fizfigi- x . ' ' ' ff C3fl','xUQ?'5-Sf' A . ' J- ' H re . 1 + . - ---.F :4.a:...- rx-zggq -1 ,- a if , 1 i l ry V' f F' PJ Hmm-Annsnsou fx. L 5 BAKERY Galesburg, 1111n01s l L 1 I 11 ...2:,:-4, ,,,,,,Juu',,,,igm:, 1 V1-..... . ., - - --.sq-g a e Af N ' Q - ' QM.. iff, 1 , -JA' V A . ' '- .-, ,... X-...ff he ' 2:3 -' - . 1- N ' I 4' in-v Your husband is a manufacturer. Has he had any trouble with sit-down strikes? None whatever-h 'runs a tack factory. Pat Shea: Clcaving high schoollz uGoodby, sir, I am indebted to you for all I know.n Prof: UDon't mention such a trif1e.n by rubbing two H can make the sparks fly by rubbing mam the wrong way.U Johnny: nMy dad can kindle a fire sticks together the right way Herbie: nThat's nothing. My pop FOR MEN ONLY Are you troubled by that feeling of inferior- ity and self-conciousness at exbhange dinners? Does the mere thought of so much feminine pulchri- the hibbie-jibbies? Here are a few tude give you simple rules to follow, and we guarantee that you will be the life of the party. DON'T wait for the ladies to be seated. This is the age of equality. Chivalry went out along with corsets. DON'T when you eat, let one hand lie lanquidly in your lap. The purpose of eating is enjoyment. Place both elbows firmly on the table, grasp your fork solidly to propel your food to the mouth with a golf swing. DON'T clean your nails during the main course of the meal. The lull between it and' the dessert course is provided to give you a chance to make miner rcadjustments in your attire. I I. gi?- MQQEQ 35 ta 5 X ' ' XX , 1 ... ,ln s. 439 !!' . CDNELDA . o o , ,-.....,.. ..-.,..,, -..., .... .. ,......,,, . .. -.W '--.....::-.,, 1 n I 5 H . Y 1 Qs ? ' i ,1 11, 'N 5 I i 0 PHILLIPS 'een srzftvzccr. A l ' X P o I f Vx' . l N , f X I 9 i 77 ffsi f A Mfvnx' 'gd LJ J , RQ , a21lf1.LQ,f 1112 fy Q H' ' 'V s 5 . :3 1 VI Af'fjNf 3 ff - . OLIVER FARM EQUIPTTENT M A I-X J U C GI U G. ri. C. TRUCKS Q' AWC X 413 S- -b ' oneifm Illinois g, 'O N AN D C A -' H f . , fg' f- f-3 ,,-15,32 1-,fi ',-- -, ' ,, Q ,:.g ll?5ff-lr 'sigfff I ' Sify 'W-v-.rZ'-,-fi '--l' 3 -Q 'A':, ff? -E'-?f? ff,-., 41i': ?-'ff '1 'liiT! K' F. U V15 PM! H V ff' rv fv Y ki, kj Fx JW' .P J- ff- 1 ll IX- IX- - 1 ti Q i f g 1 Lumnimzrmoco. o JACK SPRAT FOQD STORE I ALL KIIEDS OF , CASH AND CARR! o 53, g l BUILD III G MATERIALS , Oneida Illinois g o Arthur Stauiffcr, Manager- X F351 .ffl fo fx f 'V+ X--ff , ...I I Q S. f-' rv l fi fi 'X 'ff IXNUFJRXCXJNF L J-X f L j fs J -1 ' J l U 'ex , 2 GONE IN AND ENJOY T , fu -' ' - ' N f 'xx f F . ...J f' . .., g D DEL I C I0 US REAL H , , . QL. AV H V V rl V V W V, va-KT io 'I-.--:ff ' A ' ,,', 11 ,ns 1 - :fr MIK o 'Il jf . II AE N Y A S II -J 11:smp'3:.x:q ... . ALL LIFE-'S gl OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT If you need Insurance Protection IHSURAHCE COHPORATIOIT 1' there is a Policy Designed to o ' :Q fill your needs. :I o o J enema, 111. Phone 15-12 f :I o ' ' - 5' Mc:W - 111-' nqms ,. P1 , . , ,1,- .f,, Q Va, ' V . 1 'K--1. ,g-X ' ,-fhvi, 3' 51 I-, X. 41 4- A V 1 Y, N , hir-'.Q f ' -' 'l - geo ws' 'r' r f-p v t-' r r.- M-.v '- t y:'s':S'z LG an ' ur! ' ' L. A li? at - . HIS he a reckless driver?H HSey, when dthe road turns the sane way he does, it's just a coin- ' leiQonee.d Have you met the alert filling station ,attendant who, as a final touch, said to the driver, HHow may I clean your spectdcles?H And then there westho Seotehman who saved his toys for his second childhood! Jords of our Profs all remind us, We can use as big as they, And departing leave behind us, People wondering what we soy! and then there was the young man who wrote a lotta' to the girl of his heart who used words some thing like this: HDeurest, I love you more than anyone in dn whole world. I would climb mountains, fight monsters, I would die for you. Nothing eouldbe too greet for me to try to do for you.U Then he wound up by saying: Nlfll be over Saturday night if it doeen't PQiH.J----------whit o Hun! Women can keep e secret just as well as men--only it takes more of them to do it. Face powder may eeteh e nan but baking powder usually keeps him. The March of Progress: Grandfather had e fern, futher had d eerdeng the son has a cenoeener. O L what did one rheumutism say to the other rheumub W? ian?---Htotfs not out of this joint. ff, t Pegg - If X :'w -'iff C1 FUN 'f REFPJQFRNED ui- I X .-I.-J NJ ' i L, . X BEAUTY sz-io? LQDQQER Shampoo and Wav? .E-Og! N Q To Oil Pormanents 3.12.50 and 194.50 J 1 Facials 31.00 A EVENING APP0 HTTYTEWTS See us about your wants for g,,m1J,to t,,ooZ o o ooilo oooo B I C E c H E A M X rv B A .H x S l H I EAT BETTER mmvr ,Q -J..J X I V W C U R I 3 o FCM? 'XM Y I G KJ J- 5 and f S 1 0 K I N G 3 We are always glad to service A f YOU with ., E. U. Bowman W. K. Bowman F Pz2:cRoLam.a PHDDUCTS PAIEITS .urn 'rims . U o W- C2 Johnson Floyo Pockov ,, Aooddo xg 131 ' -f f'- --1' - 3: f Biff fd 41 fr -- f- 5 ' Wmgffmx fzemeemrouas ll E Q Home GAS srovss M1 S U D LT w?.i,.s':i.sg1.1fwg8o JN. I:LECTRuC STOVES N ' i GJ WASHERS ' H , N' E.. unzomiuzs Xffit H' ,XQXCJRADQOS CXARDEN mfeosem BULK - FlXR!VXt:RS P-if5RDXfV71XRE , Hd . M! 5'3 .i't ' i?? N-' 'J I' W , -im , I '45 . fkS3Xl4g,e's ' Doris Rylandor: nI'd like to sell you a set of Encyclopedia that I get as a gift. I've no use for them.n Miss Karas: use sale. I know more than any en- oyclopedia.n Doris R: HI admit that. But I thought you'd get a thrill going through it and picking out all ' the errors.n A new maid, Shirley Decker had just arrived from the country and her mistress was giving her a list Sf kitchen utensils to be purchased. ' Hand doh't forget, Shirloy,U she said, nWe want a new griller for the kitchen.H Shirley stared vaeantly. HYou know what a griller is?' ventured the lady of the house. HCourse I do,UHBturnod the girl. UIt's a big hairy monkey, and if you want one in the kitchen, I'm lcaving.' Sergeant: HDIQ you shave this morning?n New Recruit: dYes sir.n Sergeant: HUell, tomorrow stand a little closer to the rezor.J Miss Coulter: HBob Vhitman vou talk ontirelv too F 1 .1 .1 muchi' ' A Bob Uhitman: 'You ought to meet my mother.U Waiter: nhre you Hungry?n Broker: nYos, Siam.h , Helter: Don Russian to the table and I'll Fiji. Broker: Jhll right, Sweden nU'eeffeo and Denmark my b1l1.d Housewife to maid: HHavo you given the goldfish fresh wator?J Q5 Maid: who lam. They ain't finished the water I I 3, gave them yesterday.U :uf ' 5 X G N ::.MhWgQ, I ,qw YI .Y ,,,, 5fOR-THE-RQQHTHNNALL-PAPER H A1A-RHmH1PRaCE SEE Msoaasmls 'WA LL PA P ER AND PA I N TS G1-HESBLJRG P - 1-LY , 1 . Y I H N717 'vf' --H -Y V-V--Y , -':.. I, - QDELL5 I lx 1 jFvVHIrJmfw JV I .., .C...,L1xb P S mAMoNDs P E WATCHES 5 SMVERWAQE I I i : Hill Arcade Galesbur-gg, Ill RENT A TYPEERITER AND MAKE BETTER GRADES SIX MONTIUS RENT I-.IAY BE APPLIED ON PURCHASE PRICE ALL MAKES FOR EEN T OH SALE GALESBURG TYPEWRITER CO. I , , , , ! J. T. Misch-Prop. '72--South Cherry St . Galesburg Illinois xx So ff. 6? vi vf 0 fi gi was fy, 1' - 4 w .1 if ff u m '5 Q' . L , . v . fi' -11 - 1 '. - pw 'W 'l. 3 f'. p f' Q ,,9T,4.,'8 Q-.ua--A ,t l , ., . ., , ,1 LJ, Q, ' ', ,ff 5-L. he -.K 5 . 1 .J , 1 . ,I .-3 ,An Y N , : ,.':A,,,, The School Band was rehearsing their piece for achievement dat. After eoinr over it six times T 1 0 LJ Q Miss Coulter seemed satisfied. HThsnk ?ou,U she said to the weary musicians nat last you have given me a true interpretation of the scn3,n . WGoe1U whispered Flora Ann with the trombomg Wthat's queer. I've got two pages to play yet.W Coach: UDid rou take a shower after oractice?H .. v L Tiny F: nic, is there one missing?n :.:iss1.asrss: You missed class yesterday, didn't you, Da1e?H I Dale P: niet at all. Not at all.' Mr. Pogue to Sociology pupils: WDon't make so much noise Curtis is slee'ine.H .9 Q Misa Rico: uHsve you read 'Frecklcs?U Jim Shea: nlo, just plain old brown onesl' nwhy is this letter so damp?W HPostagc dew, I guess1J Father: nIt's a good plan my dear, to think be- fore you spooM.W Joan G: WBut, Dad, by the time I do that, the girls have changed the subject.J Dinner guest: nnill you pass the nuts profcssor?u Absend Minded Professor: nYes, I suppose so, but I really should flunk most of them.n They suv you can laugh and grow fat but is a fellow supposed to keep on laughing after he gets fat? ggi I su... 5.0: W ...9 f ..u.f- 5- 5-'-- fil -5 5 I2 ' f! -- '3.. lf if '- 'P ggi lffl --l-'f-J- -1- fWVXI 'N 'Jf'l vw P DAQ lx bJJ.C,xJfL,,,, C OM PA NSY, DMR: emma-sTQ44 E we FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANDIES CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACGCS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES PAPER SUPPLIES G 1 S yg m 561:QgsE S?fmQpg Street I111n 1 mezmsrzs' P T F CO OPERATIVE I X I., COMPANY 1 A .E DEALERS IN IJP, Hz-'mXP aemxm lxl Ixbillx FEED M. 'HL P Lfytte 1111 1 LOAL SALT P SE E D , C 11 on us for- P RVERGREENS QMWDS4, , S- P ..ff?E?i?fPING,,.S ' '17 ii ....t'. .l.-5-i .l. X . I uf- m..vw' rpgifl r Ei 55' '5ri'E+xxiY. 'iii at 'W in ..............,,..... 15, .... f!:.i-A'fff.5r- .....3ik94.............- ,Hx sy. -ii ,351 , ,J ,,-Jug' avg, V :N ., - . .. , g 3 1 . N .' LQ J i 'A 'Q N1 nf -V Ri My H me .naw X it wb -nv- 1.-v NONSENSE: An elephant hanging over the edge of a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy. BROADWAY: A place where people spend money they haven't earned te buy things they don't need to impress people they donft like. ONEIDA CAFE: The Blue Room next to the Foster House in downtown Oneida. A KAISER: A stream of hot water jumping up and disturbing the earth. MEN: They are like oorks--some will pop the question, others have to be drawn out. A BEE'S STING is 1152 of an inch long. The other 2 feet is imagination. QPERMANENT: The way girls get a head start. PATTER What did the grass seed say?--I want to be a lawn. He has a head like a doorknob--anybody can turn it. A Scotehman loft a tip for a waitress--He'd been easting asparagus. Disgruntled schoolboy: HIt's not the school I don't like, it's the principal of the thing.n HIS he a reckless driver: Say, when the road turns the same way he does, it's just a coineidence.U ,4ii' ,fftlffi f'T I.:' - Gslzff XX g ag N1 wwwgg. is MACK w f:q ,ijQfjff Q V if J --Nw JOHN SCN, fd FN 1 'xl 'W 257215-Njxi, xJ kj J 1 . J 9 BLACKSMITH 7 na I 1 wunme ,xff, f1 QM!i ul.. ' :CSV Qaiiixk' FJ fxy QJFRANK QRAMPPRE D f,WHHE ' Q AND SONS QTQRE l X 3 J p :POULTRY-CREAM-eff 663' RED CCMB REDS c. P. nouosm ac som -54 fmxfify Phone 5-50 0'14E'D f1 13 9?widf1 M ?111Ff'1f H . , ff F5 f V. P. Srl XFFLJX J J ! Q Q. T JACK DEETS Q RUQYJ 'J I U N W ma STANDARD CDI L FE 3 VW f CN 2 fwlmgaeliva Q 5 ,asa-nv DEERE , SK Q0 E TRACTQRS AND rARM.,q QWIOXICVJ ? M.AcHzNeRY QC -1-ul-. ' --1 - 'sf -krw' - h ' .,, stef , Q . e s Two girls, Florence and Betty Ann were talk- ing over the wire. Both were discussing what they should wear at the coming party. In the midst of this important conversation, a masculine voice interrupted, asking humbly for a number. Betty Ann became indignant and scornfully asked: UWhat'line do you think you are on, anyhow?H UWell,N said the man, UI am not sure, but judging from what I have heard, I should say I am on the clothes linevn He flunked in English He failed in Math, The boy said with a hiss, nI'm looking for The guy that said That ignorance is bliss! Miss Rice: Bob Gammage your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better.u Bob G: nwell, if I did, you'd find fault with my spelling.n Herschel: HI know a little girl, who plays piano by ear.U Andrew A: nThat's nothing to boast about. I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers.H Louise: HI've made a cake that is a positive poem I suppose I'll have to be the waste I Vail: HAnd basket nI've an invention at last that will fortunelw 2 Hwhat is it this time?U Bob W: Hwhy itfs an extra key for the typewriter. When you don't know how to spell a word you hit that key, and it makes a blur that might Bob Whitman: mean a Jock Pitman ?7h be an e, an a, or almost anything else you ni H ta, like. essex . X ff N ::-wbW6?- 2 ta-cn.. g, .....- ,-.......,.. -1 --- ,fi-,, , f f, Q ,, J,.,..-.1.-.-.----------- if PHOTOQ RA PH Y IN THE M ODE K N M A N NE R, ji? gfarfo fli. A V- -- - -A -- - V ..---YV- ,,.,,,,,, Y. .N' W ' 4 l ,itfisto . Q2 ' 6 Q --- SESAM Ae SS 4 'M 'iw 5ESQSBE3,'u LEE METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. co. ALL EOENS OF LIFE INSURANCE , E L. o. ADAMS, AGENT E oneida, I111no1s 1 ir I Mrs. Shaver: nRobert, is it true that money ta1ks?u Mr, Shaver: NThat's what I've always heard.u Mrs. Shaver: Nwell, then, I'm rather lonesome, so you'd better leave some here to talk to me dur ing the day.U Miss Coulter: Wandrew, explain to the class what a hypocrite iS.U Andrew: WA hypocrite is a kid what comes to school . with a smile on his face.n Hester: xHave you heard I'm engaged to an Irish boy? ' Catherine: nOh, rea11y?W Hester: UNO, O'Ri1ey.n Employer: nSure I advertised for a good Strong boy. So what?U . Bob W: nwell, I'm him. I just finished licking the other Seventeen kids outSide.n FOR SALE: A violin, by a young man in a good condi- tion, except for a loose peg in the head. f MAN IS FUNNY! If you pat him on the back he gets 7?QQJ chesty. If K gk - X NX 1 ' ' Q A 'wvgtyxt Viale il - QI , I . gn v Compliments ' jxxl Q' of ., I SJ IJ O. L. EATEEUNM. D. K., 1 l K4 V ,L W x., 1' J Q KD Oneida, Ill. 5 1 is 2 I QW L 5 ,4, lg FEED AND SUPPLIES E2 ' if gc ILLINOIS U. S. APPROVED Compliments 5, TESTED EOE I'.E. AND B.W.D. of Z S! WILSON PAPER COMPANY 2 Galesburg, Illinois fi if Oneida Illinois 1 f EW-NTRQDLAN U fx . U, R v I .DON'T, when you spill ouop on your tio, wipe it off with a napkin, that spreads it. Scrape it off MQ with your knife, and dispose of it on your tongue Q7 with a flourish like a soldier returning his SQbTQ,E DOH'T wear out your welcome. Eat fast with noises c that show your appreciation of well prepared food A hearty belch after the meal will convince yo 1 hostess that you enjoyed yourself. f'c1z.as s D1 emi ood Touchdown g A ' HHomo Hunw fl WBookotU nPaid in fulln nYou Passcdfia uHero'e Your Allowancen 135 DAFFI1-:1T1or1s e SNEEZE: The explosion of a tickle. cdoeicatoe no ' Marilyn Johneenl E? STEAM: Water going crazy with the heat. RUSSIAN DANCING: This consists of folding one's ww arms over the chest and running while sitting f dOVfI'1o 15- er THE SUEETEST WORDS. Q4?' H 'Hi J DIMPLE: A bump inside out. ' BACTERIA: Roar door of a cafeteria. E EPISTLE: The wife of on apostle. 1, up HOME: The place whore you can hang your hat while Q waiting for another member of the family to ff get homo with the ear. a DEASTEHY: A place for monsters. I , v..' no I lax Ii' ., , gg 5 NN umwll. Wg K? 5, a-nn-qmnu vmu. - .:..vr.mn uh-n:smc1ur.mfn1.fw:..1.n um-:':...n mu.-.v.vL.u1:f,L4..,.-rf '1 ,.a.m-rn ,r ' -. -.1 w.w:.'. .sm L 1 - .. . f : 1---1 . wnw-.1 W ..,---.411 .:::.1- .aww qamvlzrqnm- 4 1 1 1455 -I , J 1 V 5 f 'V v ' ' A . ' gr' ff gf - V 4? 5' .MEAN ' 416,501 kg' r l -Q ,1'M ' W 4 fi g' 4. x l . .ff f' . ' ,,,,.- ' LV , Y .. A ,?'f7,g VTWf,,'i Vx A ' 3- ' ' , QJIZ. Lg . , 7 ., I 1 'C if . fffw, A f I wt. JJ. ' N 4 ,.. N.-.f,., '?:9: n 1, xii F? '.. -r . 1 'N V A 1' iifx' ' ,. ' , A ,eff r f f- Q -w y ' -cl fr -- 1 , , 4450. '- 'H' .. , , - - k 1 , 'li - f, -A , 5.1: as 1' t -1, , ' NL. , A - ? Af, . 1 f J? - rw W 1 ' J r , ' , .1 - ,.' A' A A ' f , hz' ' s N V , , ,X . ul 8 156, cv' A-'fx .. , F . 1- l 'I X 1 J 'A , Y' h ,. .K K I, . ft Qi V 45 fun if if 'ali , AA Q a ' . .P a 'm z.f1e W x'f., ' r f Q ' ,UQ V4 .1 . 1 ' fg.f , . , JD, 5 'M F , , . LU' i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
