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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1943 volume:

— • 1943 ANNUAL 3TAFF Editor-in-chief.........................Juanita Nicholson Co-Editor......................................Jo Carlson Business ilanacer..... Adverti sine lianarer.. Organizations Boys' Glee Club. Land............ Cirl3' Cloe Club F. F.A......... G. O.A......... Pep Club........ Student Council. Athletics............. Art.............. Betty Blackie .Dill Wilkins ........ . .Ed Bov nan .........Jo Carlson . .Flora Ann I3o ;man .........Ed Bownan ....Virginia Adana Laurette Henderson ......Betty Blackie .....Bill aider3on .Jaunita Nicholson Calendar.................................... Georre Nnapp Snapshots............................. David Rittenhouse Features....................................Mary Ann Clark Advisor...................................... I'is3 Baras Jack kurray Ernest Cahill Laveronce knyery Rex Johnson Evert binder son ' urd Rowe Junior ’..xlcr. Judaon Calkins Sydney Stevens Carlo a yvian. Thomas hooks Charles beech Donald Russell Curtis Kolviea Rill Adaus Vcrylc Revltt Phyllis x ifor Robert Ilannaxi Dale Carlson Cl a : r 1 e s R. • 1 ai ■ c e r Junior '.'olv.es Rolland ..cnie Charles Clayue Russell f-ehriny C l il Olsen Deb Dou, an Cleo Clscvi hob Kfenny Clfcj 01. o: Kenneth. Re o Robert John . or� liu in Localst Elr.er .cvc crsci .-.r:dr ;v ..ncerson Keith Rylander Janes Roster Richard Shonhord Cara} Robinson Dale i !urray (ivua Rusk ] nd Thaluann Kenneth, ’.lies Bob Gr-.eia; o Siaer Rylandor '■y Stickles bOK-'R ROLL I! SCsTOL Bruce Pit...an Kenneth Laeson Bob Shepherd Dale Peterson Dale Stuulfer hob TTondorson Ra; ..lorio anderson Kenneth ..nderson Garnet Peterson Hl.vor Johnson John -nd-.rson Donala Fooks 1 cry Brown Bob ' oodside Lester hronstead Paul Pittard Richard Dozer Bill Br-mt Joe Carlson Keith P'ostcr Curtis i’ield ..rthur 3anner d::.dic:a'Ioi-: To the Alur.ni of oncido nov aervinc in the United 3tctos Amec! Forces, io the C1 33 cf 1942-13, dedicate thia, our nincth voluno of our yearbook, Onoiar. ..onoira« O.H.S. ALUMtiI IN SERVICE 1. Jack Murray 2. Erne3t. Cahill 3. ' Lawerence Ginrery 4. Rex John3on 5. Evert Anderson G. Ward Rowe 7. Junior Wiles G, Judson Calkins 9. Sydney Stevens 10. Carlos.Wyman 11. Thomas Peeks 12. Charles Weech 13. Don PiU33cll 14. Curtis Holmea 15. Bill Adams 16. Veryl Hewitt 17. Phyllis Fifer 18. Robert Hannam 19. Dale Carlson 20. Chorios Rylander 21. Junior Holme3 22. Rolland HcKic 23. Charles Claque 24. Russell Gehrinc 25. Cecil Olson 26. 3ob Doucan 27. Cleo Olaon 28. Kenneth Rov:c 29. Robort Johnson 30. Edwin Loquist 31. Elmer Anderson 32. Andrew Anderson 33. Keith Rylander 34. Janes Foster 35. Richard Shepherd 36. Sarah Robin3on 37. Dale Murray 38. Gene Rask 39. Bud Thalnann 40. Kenneth Wiles 41. Bob Kenney 42. Simor Rylander 43. Ed Stickles 44. HONOR ROLL IN SCHOOL 45. Bruce Pitman 4G. Kenneth Lawson 47. Bob Onsmace 48. Bob Shepherd 49. Dale Peterson 50. Dale Stauffer 51. Bob Henderson 52. Raymond Anderson 53. Kenneth Anderson 54. Garnet Pctorson 55. Elmer Johnson 56. John Anderson 57. Donald Fooks 58. Emory Brown 59. Bob Woodside 60. Lo3tor Kronstoad 61. Paul Pittard 62. Richard Dozor 63. Bill Bryant 64. Joe Carlson GRAHAM E. POGUE Principal Matii ena tics B.S. Monmouth College r.A. University of Iowa University of Minnesota SARTURA MARAS Commercial, Physical Education D.E. Ill, State Normal University GLETTN T. MOORE Acriculturo 9.S. University of Illinois M.S. University of Illinois MRS. MARGTR?RITE REEVES Music B.M Knox Conservatory MARY LOUISE SKOOG History, English A.B. Aux,us tana Colleje MARIANNA THEOBALD Home Economics, Science B.E. 111. State Normal University CAKLOTTA KINNEY (no oicturo) Spanish, English A.R. Knox College Arthur Stauffer ChaMes Holmes HIGH SCHOOL BOARD President....Charles Holmes Clerk.................Arthur Stauffer Directors................Ray Peterson Irving Shaw, Olenn Clifford Ray Peterson Irving Shaw Olenn Clifford CLASS OP 1945 VIRGINIA ADAL'S Vocal 2; District 5-4; National Chorus 1; Triple Trio 5; Gloe Club 1-2-5; Glee Club Vice President 4; I!i :ed Chorus 2; Class Play 3; One Act Play 1; G.A.A. 1 2-3; G.A.A. Secretary 4; Pep Club 2-3; Cheerleader 2-3; Office Secretary 4; Student Council 1-3; Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-4; Hone He. Club 2-4; Dalc- Cate to Hone He. Camp 3; Octet 4. Y ILLIAte ANDERSON baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Vocal 2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Office Secretary 2; Band 1-2-3-4; Journal Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; 0 Club 4; Octet 2; Declamation 4; Glee Club Librarian 1. BETTY BLACKIE Glee Club 1-2; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 1-3-4; Student Council Vice President 5; Pep Club Secretary Treasurer 3; Student Council President 4; Pep Club 1-2 5-4; Hone Ec. Club 1-2-5-4; Home Ec. Club President 4; Clas3 Play 3-4; Journal Staff 2-3; Annual Staff 2; One Act Play 2; Class Socrotary-Treasurer 1-2; Cheerleader 2-3; Librarian 4; Office Secretary 4; Declamation 2-3. EDUARD BObLAI. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Reporter 2; F.F.A, Presi- dent 3; F.T.A. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-5-4; Glee Club Librarian 1; Glee Club President 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; B.A.A. 1-2-3-4; 0 Club 4; Class Play 3-4; Declamation 2-3-4; One Act Play 1-2; Vocal 1-5; Student Council 2-3; Journal Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Stato Fartr.or 3; Office Secretary 4; Band 1-2; F.F.A. Carnival ICinj 2; Ensemble 2; Class President 3; Class Vice President 4. FLORA ANN BOUF.AN Gloe Club 1-2-5-4; Gleo Club President 4; Student Council 4; Band 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. Secrc- tary-Treasurer 4; Class Play 4; Office Secretary 4; Journal Staff 2-4; Journal Business Manager 4; Chorus 1 2-3-4; A.B.C. Trio 2; Triple Trio 2; Vocal 1-2-3-4. JO CARLSON Class Secretary 4; Class Vice President 1; C.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Gloo Club Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3-4; Carnival Queen 1; Band 1-2-3—4; Librarian 2-3; Triple Trio 3; Class Play 4; Journal Editor 4; Annual Assistant Editor 4; National Chorus 1; Hone Ec. Club 1-4; G.A.A. Vice President 4; Journal Staff 2-3; Class President 2; Studont Council 2; Octet 4; Class Play Businoss Manager 3. MARY ANN CLARK Dobate 2; Declamation 3-4; One Act Play 1; Class Play 3-4; Studont Council 4; Journal Staff 3-4; Journal Editor 4; Annual Staff 3; Chairman of War Program 4; Junior Play Assistant Director 4; Advisory President 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Librarian 3-4; Piano 1-3; National Chorus 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club Socro- tary-Treasurer 4; Triple Trio 3; Band 4; Accompanist 3 4; Ensemble 4; G.A.A 1-2-3-4; Homo Ec. Club 1-4. LYLE CORCORAN 3asketball 2-3-4; Class Vico President 2; Baseball 4; Gleo Club 5-4; Class Play 3-4; 3.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Y ILLIS HARI.il SON F. F.A. 1-2-3—4; B.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club Vico President 4; Glee Club 2-4; Track 1-2; Baslcotball 1-2-3 4; Softball 4; F.F.A. Presidont 4; Com Picking Contest 1-2-3-4; Charter Ilombor of Varsity Club 4; Varsity Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Play Property Managor 3-4. LAURETTE HENDERSON G. A.A. 1-2-3-4; Homo Ec. Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1- 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-5-4; Class Play 4; Journal Staff 2- 3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Triple Trio 3; Vocal 1-2-3-4 Octet 2-4. William Anderson Betty Blackie David Rittenhouse President Mary Ann Clark Edward Bowman Vice-President William Wilkins Flora Ann Bowman George Knapp Lyle Corcoran Jo Carlson Seo-Treas. James Stroaquist Jaunita Nicholson Stu. Council Rep. Arlett Huff Willis Harmlson Lowell Johnson Laurette Henderson IN MEMORIAM OF MARY MARGARET HOLT A former nonber of the class of 1943, who passed away in March, 1940.. Friend aftor friend departs; V ho hath not lost a friend? There ia no union hero of hearts, That finds not here an end. Sloop on dear friend; such lives as thine Have not boon lived in vain, 3ut shod an influence rare, divine. On live3 that here remain. ARLETT HUFF Glee Club 2-4; Clas F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Flay 4; B A A. 1-2-3� 4; Track 2-3. LOWELL JOHN 3011 Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3 Student Council 1-2-4; B.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Land 1-2-3; 0 Club 4; Student Geuncil 0 Club Reoresentativc 4; F.F.A. 4. GEORGE KNAPP F.F.A. 1-2-5-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Glee Club Librarian 2; 3.A.A. l-n-3-4; Student Council 4; Clas3 Play 4; Enscablc 2. JAUlilTA HICilOLSuK Glee Club l� 2’-3; Gloo Club Secretory -Treasurer 3; Declamation 3; Journal 3ta.fl' 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; C-.A.A� President 4; Hone Be. Club 1-2-5 4; Hone Ec. Club Secretory-Treasurer 2-4; Home Ec. Club President 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Pep Club President 4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Class Ploy 5; Carnival Queen 3; Vic- tory Queen 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Vico Prosident 4; Annual Editor 4, DAVID RITTEIi HOUSE Track 1-2-3; Class Play 3; Band 1; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 3-4; B.A.A. o-4; 3.A.A. President 4; Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.I-’.; . Watchdog 4; Student Council 4. JAMES STROP QUIET Glco Club 1-2-5-4; Sloe Club Librarian 3; Track 1 2-3-4; Glee Club President 4; Basketball Monagor 4; F.F.A. 1-3-4; B.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3; Class Play Stage Manager 4. WILLIAM UILiJs S Dcsoball 4; Ens’otball 1-2; Track 1; Glco Club 1 2; Annual Staff 2-4; Class Play 3; Office Secretary 3; 0 Club 4; 0 Club Vico Prosxucnt 4. class msTonr '..’c entered our frcahnan year at Oneida IIi£h School on September 2, 10JO, with an onrollncnt of ten £irla anti eleven boys.. Of these twenty-one, cloven v;crc Graduated fron the Onoida Grade School. Ter. car:o fron the follov.'inf schools: i.Iary .‘jin Clarlc and Uillis Ilamicon fron the Talbot School; ddwerd Bowmen and Helen Hurray fron the Finley School; ilary F.or£arot Holt fron. the Uaskin£t6n School; Jane a Stronouist Iron the Ontario School; Arlett huff fron the Contonirl School; Raynond V oodaido fron tho Union School; Vora ’. indor fron the Rio Grade School, and Dotty Jlnckio fron tho Altona Grade School. During the froukir.ar ;our tho clsja officcra v.-oro ao follows; Lovell Johnson, preeidont; Jo Carlson, vice president; Far;’ .'xr. Clark, sccretcry-troaauror; Dotty Slackio, student council representative; klac Cnith, class advlo -r.. At the end of the first si;, v soks e loat Vara hinder, end shortly after tho first aoncstcr Mary narraret Holt passed avay, lonvin£ nineteen ’ in our class. Gone of our outstanding activities of the froslvian year vcrc; the initiati n, . a v cinor roast, and a Freshman Day, which wes the first cv nt of its kind. In the fall of our sophonorc year, v;o found we had lost Mary Ann Clorl: and Junior biles anu had pained Glenn Faulstrove froi: Victoria end Fred ictv,r3on fron Rio. Our offioe'rs for that year included; Jo Carlson, president; L; le Corcoran, .vice president; Jetty Jlnckio secretary ’•tree surer; ; Du Dovauan, atudoiit council repre- sentative . . T: e. hiyhliphta of the- uophpno.ru year was the DiolceV Field Trip,- on v juich v.e.xpent a lull ucv in the Victoria timber. u •, _ In our Junior year Raymond boouslde and Helen hurray . did not answer tc tk.e roll call. In their pieces vc found VIviare Leal'yreon i ron kev; bindsob, Dave Rittenhouso fron Alp!’.a, Rayv.cnd .Jadorann, and Mar;’ Ann Clark, who rt Jfiir.wd us after .a year at GclCsbiuy. I:i£k. Our junior class officers v oro Ed Bowman, president; Fred Peterson, vico president; Betty Blackio, sccrctcry treasurer; Virginia Adams, student council representa- tive. In February of that year Glenn Paulsgrovc noved to Gilson, The event which brought anusenent to every- body in the corxiunity was the junior class play, Take It Easy, which was presented in the spring of the year. Another unusual occurrence was the fact that all throo of the cheerleaders had been fron our class for two successive years—our sophouoro and junior years. Because of cos and tiro rationing, v o lost Vivian Leaf green and Fred Petersen of Rio. Too, Raymond Anderson joined the Army Aviation Cadets. David Rittenhouec was elected president of the senior class; Ed Bcv.i an, vice president; Jo Carlson, secretary-treasurer; Jaunita Ilicholsun, student council representative. Wo presented another play in our senior year ontitled That's The Ticket. Another event of tho year was Chip Day held in the fall of 1942 Wo spent most of that day at Lake Story, the remainder of it bowling and going to movies. Besides this'holi- day wo had numerous weinor roasts, bowling parties, and theater parties. Out of tills happy-gc-lucky class of 45, sixteen of tho original freshman class were graduated this spring. CLASS PROPHECY Beene: A lovely spring afternoon in Oneida's parl$ As the curtain rises, sc'ft music is playing, and David Rittenliouac, now a plump and satisfied-looking farmer, cones strolling through the park and spies an empty bench. Dave: Gee, I'm drowsy I Guess I'll park here a minute and rest ny tootsies. llol Kuril This spring weather is really soothing. It dees things to a fellow. Reminds mo of balmy days back at 0.1I.S. Colly, is it possible that ten years have slippod by 3ince my graduotienl Old Han Rlttonhousc sounds funny1 Wonder what all ny old pals arc doing! lie! hum! (3trctchc3--lets head droop—fall3 ajloop. Pull curtains quickly . Sot up cloud dronn bohind park bench. Open curtains as sort music cone a from back- ground. Dave iy still 3looping on park bond . Class- mates one by one flit in and out of hiy dream.) Virginia ..dsns: Hi, Dave! Up to your old triclca again—snoozing, I near� . A run11 you aahonod? And hero I an trudging off to tlio offico, A3 soon ay ny husband r.akos enough tc support no, I can quit. But, you knov , ho lest one hundred pigs la at year Dill Anderson: boll, if it isn't iy old library pal Dave! bleat 1 he magazines for no t look at! Yup hore I ar.i tel.xng Nolson Eddy• 3 placo in the novio3 and doing a little engineering on the sidelines, and you're 1 gfingl Dotty 31ccl:io: Move over. Bud, r� y foot are killing me! Churning butte”, washing dishes, feeding chickens—Oef! Don't tell v.c that a farmer's wife ia lazy! But., I'r not kicking, especially with a nice husband tr wrk f, r! Ed Dovnan: llov dy, Dave! bhoro are all the lottery you promised to send to thi3 congressman? I have- n't hoard a word from ou since I loft for gc d old basiiingtor as member of the fan. bureau. Look out. Dove, hero cones riy rod-herded, bomb- shell cousin! Plera Ann 3ovaion: ’. ell, Dr.ve, I fought 'e:: off-- suiters, I leer. I'n still single and sesay. But I'r. the now Lullaby Lady cn Lyle Corcoran s program, K m; Keen Tales for Heckling Kiddies. be're really vowing thorn. J Jo Carlson: Dave, plor.se don't bo disappointed in no. Ton years can really transih m a achooltoachor. Zee, de I got fed up on reprimanding pupils. Shut up, you sassy brat, y u'rc just as ornery as your father. Curly Jehneer.. Hary .’jin Clark: l!ow, let me see—;i,050,000 plus $20, 7GB.00 would be vl� 070,7GB. 00—income vl,503,740 for soviet,, chewing gum, anu neckties. Gosh, it'3 lucky I':, a r.atho: aticiar. or I'd nevor bo able to figure rur inc .e tax—:ty husband's, I mean, ilo's really not extravagant, thugh, just frivolous! Lyle Corcoran: Jo you ocu v hnt I see? '..Tiat a tho • matter, Dave? Ia tho fern overpowering you? Ju3t listen to thia no, it� a really zippy. (Telia joke). Hal Hr-1 Pretty funny, huh? (Dove holds q no30 and groans in sleep). blpc, I'd oettcr move on, here cones 'willy 1 lilio Haml3on: Coed afternoon, Brother Rittenhouao. I n ranking ny yearly pastoral calls. I didn’t find you at hone, hut hero you are drinking in God'o own sweet, fresh air. Ver , fine! Very fine Yos Dave, I've boon nourishing the acula of thi3 c-.Miunity for nigh on to six year3 nov, and I nuat oay thoy’rc inproving. Lauretto Renderaon: Cone al n0. Curly. Yea, Dave, I named thia littlo aheep dog for our old pal Curly. Ian’t ho cunning and alccpy-looking? The dog, I neon. Of all tho pyps in ny kennels, he’s really ny favorite I Arlctt Huff: Boy, or. I glad they're not boldine us down to thirty-fivo riiloo an hour 33 thoy uid in our high ache 1 daya 1 I'n really zipping around in rry taxi-cab hauling Bill hilkins and Lauretta's do 3 most of the tii.c. Yup, Bill is getting pretty heavy—and Lauretta'a dogs have to go to the doc once a week for vitar.in shots. LOVELL JOn-ISOlT: Dave, aren't tho gel a lucky? I 'r: the new strong nan gracing bexo3 of ' 'wheat ..lioppcr-j, super cereal 3old 3clely at hi loin's Oneida Caio. jad I've replaced Wallace en b 0 li a3 the musical exorcise '.'an. Ycu should 300 the fan '..ail I get fro:. Ure. hillis Han ii son, Mr3. Donald Deot3, and lira. Jiixry Stror.quiatI George Knapp: Ro:;cnbcr ne? I v a3 Bogg3, the lawyer in our 3onior class play, nov; I 'n legal consultant for Hr. Corccron of the Kemy Koon Talea Program. He'o thrown co irony kiddie3 into laughing con- vulsions that ;;ca.ns are suing him--imagine expect- ing hin to foot the30 doctor billsi I fixed them! hell, if you ever want any legal advice, ju3t call on Attorney Loophole Knapp! To. .pus fugit I I r.uat be on r:y wayi Jaunita Nlchol3on: Ili, Dave! Do I envy you! I 'ri getting Mighty tired of drawing sketches of your prize hogs and Foster's cows! Think I'll got o job as chcorleador for the Oneida Oic-IIard Basket- ball Tear.--you know, the 1940 quintet that went professional1 Jirr Str . rsquist: (corses in huzr.rlng popular tune) Soy, if you old tir.ors can still cut a rug, toto yourselves over to the Wilkins' Cafe whoro uy orchestra is entertaining, tow—are wo jiving it! Toimy Di rscy and Harry Jones blew off the ::ap when ny gang breezed in! Bill Wilkinss Why don't you loosen up, farmer, and toddlo over to ::y Joint for sone juicy steak and junping jive? Or how about a juu.y sandwich con- coction? I'vo been giving Dogwood 30 nuch conpc- tition in the sandwich businoso thQt ho folded up. Cone on, tightwad, stir those lazy benos and bring your wife and kids over for a fieal. (Da.vo snacks hi3 lips, protends he roaches for a sandwich. Instead of a sandwich, he grabs tho art;, of the scrap collector who is sauntering through the park. Ho awakon3 abruptly, and tho curtain drops.) CLASS WILL Wo, the 3tudent3 of the graduating cla33 of one thousand nine hundred and forty-throe, of the Oneida Cou .unity High School, do drew up our last will and tcstar.ont, disregarding all other wills by us at any tine heretofore node. I, Virginia Ador.3, leave ;iy day drear.s of tho Air C rpa and uy skill in sowing ta Jeanne Ilcdstre:.:, I, Bill Andorsen, leave uy uuaical ability to Bob Peck. I, 3otty 31ackio, leave ny acting ability and } y nice personality to Leonard Olson. I, Z 1 Bovs .an, lcovc ; y speaking ability and lovo for the far:. to Jennie Ann V y. .an. I, Flora Ann Bovr. an, loave ::y 3inging ability and ry rod hair to Ilolcn Ringborg. I, Jo Carlson, loavc ry unaastt ing r.annor and attractive a: ilc to llor-van Sv ar.3. n, I, l!ary jm Clark, leave :.y ..U3ical ability and ability to write notos to Ralph Nyr-.an. I, Lyle Core .ran, l ave ry wittiest rcr.arka and ny yearn for the rial dons to Russell '.ndhar.o. I, ’ illis Ilan. iscn, luavo :y affectionate droans of a certain senior girl tc Lei nard Olson. I, Laurette Henderson, leave ry privilege of walk- ing to and fr r. sch 1 with a certain curly-headed athleto to Joanne Hodstr : , I, Arlett Huff, leave ly ability to got excused fren ache 1 on Fridays and r.y careful driving to Cap Foster. I, Lowell Johns.n, leave riy curly hair end ath- letic ability to Vincent Fredricks, n, I, George Knapp, leave r.y ti:.id ways and sleepy 3 lie to Gone HeHie. I, Jaunita Nicholson, leave ry artistic ability and out3lde of schorl acquaintances to Mary Agnc3 Cunningliss.. I, David Rittonhousc, leave r.y llodel A to next year’s play erst. I, Jiri Str ’iquiat, leave y fourth hour flirtation to. LaVeme ’. mlliar.o. I, Dill Wilkins, loavc ry wondering fevor on 3Chor 1 days tn Uhn 3vanj.-n. . c, the class of ,JiG leave to the claa3 of 1 d.4 our fav rite line — ho’ll clean it up—after the party. To our wonderful toachers wo leave all our aa33y ror.iarlC3 and our excellent classroom bohavior. To the froshiian class wc leave all our broken ro- mances and our fine cooperation. To the 3ophor.oros we leave all the pleasant hours spent in I!ioa Slioog's classes. To Welter Stranebcrg wo leave a mop to wipe up all the dirty looks we've loft for the faculty. To I!r. Pogue we leave Lyle Core ran Q3 hi3 private 3ccrotary . To lix . Gearhart we leave Norman Swanson's ability to get to school .on time. To fir. I-foere wo leave a free chicken dinner annu- ally at the Leslie LIcKio'o--with the stipulation that he can havo tlj?eo helpings of everything. To Miss Kinney v;e leave n privato Dolly which runs on schedule. To Miss IIarn3 wo leave all Don Loots' bookkeeping problems as a reference for future pupils. To Mrs. Reeves wc leave a new instrumental number cor'.posed of all the aour notes from band practice. To Miss Theobald we loave an electric dish washer to be used in her boys' home ec. clc330s next year. To Miss Gkoog we- leave all our after school visits and our enjoyable evenings spent at play practice. If' WTT1.MSG IdlJuJOF, we have hereto subscribed and affixed our 3cal this tenth day of May in the year of our Lord, one th usand nine hundred and forty-three. CLA3S POLI! Vio tho class of '4S hovo glued our no303 to our bocks V.'o’vc cither answerod questions or given teachers dirty locks. V.c’vo sponsored prograr.s, 3pcnscrod dances; V e’vo quarreled with pals; we’ve had romances. Succeed—V7o ’..ill, V c Lust, is the r.otto wo chose. Our flower no at appropriate, the lira, I’inivcr Rose. Tho r.otto, you 300, v;e've applied with zest, Our floral choice we think—the best. Our colors, the 3ilvor and the rod. Have been a fitting token To give us pep and force ahead. To keep our vows unbroken. How that wo'vo sung of our colors bright. Our i.otto, and our posey. Please lend your oars, your heart, your sight. As our nates through these pages nosey. Ginger Adar.s, a singer, owns gloss;, black tresses. Her fingers aro skillful, especially with dresses. She’s a diligent worker, a naid with propriety. As for non, she prefers the Air Corps variety. Have you hoard of our dark, curly-hoadod singer, Who can wrap the won.cn around hi3 finger? He's a basketball player, a track nan too. V lion Bill A. leaves school, the teachers will be blue Betty’3 a girl bubbling with chan , But all her day Groans dwell on one fan:. Many boys at school have lenged for a date; Yet Betty ha3 sniled, Sorry, You’re a bit late. 2d nastored hi3 loosens with a whizz and a bang; lie excellod in sports, orated, and sang. A3 a leader and farrier—he never did lag; His success as a grad--is right in the bag. Plora Ann is next in line. Have you 3een her red hair glimmer and shine? Her singing is a special treat; In athletics too, she can't be beat. Next in our caravan is smiling Jo. ’..hen there's work to bo dene, she's on the go. She's a singer, actor, 3tudont, dancer. And a3l: the boys, she'3 quite a romancer. Itary Ann, musical maid who lives on a far::. Snaked a city slicker with her chair:. Pianos, books, urar.otico, and dancing Compete in her mind with thoughts of romancing. Arc you looking for wit or for inventive genius? Por clever qvips or pranks which aron't grievous? Here's our Lyle who can certainly fit that description; At one glance lie can throw us into fits of conniption. V.'o'vo hoard hilly makes the girl's hearts tick; h’o grant that he's no Cv untry hick. But a carofrco boy who con cut a rug And get into a gome and really plug. Our tale turns to a carefree H33 Yiho often in class lives in a world full of bli3s; She's Lnurotte, a singor, student, and dreamer bho is worth tc wear the class' colorful streamer. To pick the lad who's not rough or tough Is simply to turn to our Arlett Huff. He exemplifies, truly, the narks of n gentleman As a classmate, a student, or a basketball fan. Curly, our athletic lad, ill though ho 3hun3 the book and pad. Likes girls (v o'vo heard) and ball and track. And has brought great honor to the Orange and Black, Although George, at times, looks pole and sad. Ho loves a jcko that can make him glad. He's a student, toe, if he takes the notion, And a farmer who's really in locomotion. Here conos tlio no at versatile of our group. For her, ell athloticq are siuply duel: 30up. Artiet, oditor, cheerleader, student, Sven Nich's judgment of non is quite prudent, David, jolly, yet stem, presides oe' our class. He really keeps order, quells any sass. But when he's loose i’rou chairs and envois, Vi’c hear he really woes and travels. Jin, our playboy, nay Le a short, farr:er chap. But his anile and his pop stand out from the na3s. For serious boot: learning he cares not a rap; Can he whoop It up, b ;ya? Yup, he's cookin' with gas. Our heavyweight char.p's earned a place in our tale. At books and history tests, v o grant, he r.ight fail; But whenever there'3 work that requires sore zip. Just call cn Bill ' ilkins, he's really a plpi CLASS OFFICERS President......................David Rlttcnhousc Vice President............Ed Bowman Secretary-Treasurer.......Jo Carlson Student Council.. .Jaur.ita Nicholson Advisors............Hr. Graham Pogue I'ics llarionna Theobald COLORS Silver and Red FL0U2R I!rs Hinivor Rose LOTTO Succeed— .0 '.ill, L'c Lust IDEAL SENIOR COY AND GIRL idh:x doy David Rittonhouao, Lyle Corcoran 1 .Tol innon _ _ . . Hair Eyos Iiip3 IDEAL GIRL ..Jaunita Hichcljon Jin. Stronquist.. . , 3r:iio Posture Edward Dow an. . . . . George Knapp Couploxion ’.Villla Harrison... Disposition Dill Anderoon Height Arlott Huff Weight Villis Ilar.oison.., Teeth Lovull Johnaon..., Athletic Ability . .Jaunita Ilicholson Ed ard Dov i ’.an...., Scholastic Ability Ituaicai Ability Dill Anderaon...., .Laurette Henderson ’. illincnoaa 3111 Uilhina Lauretta Henderson (rfi nit A J i m s Bill Anderson B tbv B(acAre hlo ra Ann Be lu rna 7i EJ ujQr oujman M(SS SKcog yvu rjA nn ClarK m fie Lor co ran Bill l iiKi David FfatienAouse Ji m SBrorn misB (Jua7i'i ra Niens ison TIE STRAY VOTE Itost versatile girl......... Most vcrsatilo boy........... Moat carcfroo girl........... Moat carefroo boy............ Person with r;c3t pop........ Wittiost..................... Ideal Ronco................... Ideal Juliet................. Moat cheerful yirl........... Moot cheerful boy............ Girl v ith r:oat individuality Boy with noat individuality Most likely to succeed....... Moat personality.......... Moat anbiticu3............... Most restless................ Boat behoved................. Most pooainiatic,............ ... .Mary .'am Clark .....Edward 3owr.cn Lauretta Henderson .. .'Jl 11 i 3 Harni s on •David Rittcnhouso .....Lylo Corcoran .....Dill Anderson . .Flora Ann 3ov nan .Jaunita llicholson .David Rittcnhouso ... .Virginia Adar.s ... .Lev oll Jolaa3on ........Jo Carlson .....Betty Dlnclcio ......3ill Y l 11:1ns ....Jin Gtror.quist ........Arlett Huff .......Goorcc Knapp SENIOR SONG TITLES Virginia Adans..................... Amy Air Corps Song Bill Anderson................................... I Love Mo Betty Blackie....................... Always In My Heart Flora Ann Bownan.............................. Tangerine Ed Bownan........................... A Iloart That’s Truo Jo Carlson.................................. Black Magic Mary Ann Clark................. in My Merry Oldsnobilo Lyle Corcoran................................ I Don't Know Laurette Henderson........... My Heart Belongs To Daddy Arlott Huff........................ Chawin' Chewin' Gun George Knapp.......... I'n Getting Tirod So I Can Sleep Lowell Johnson.............. Walking Tho Floor Over You Jaunita Nicholson............. Every Night About This Tino Dave Rittenhou3C................. An Apple For The Teacher Jin Stror.iqui3t.............. I Got A Gal In Kalanazoc Willis Hamison............ Don't Talk To Mo About Wonen Bill Wilkins.................... Protty Little Busybody o JUNIOR CLASS Pack how: Ralph Hyman, Vincent Frodrickson, Leonard Olaon, Mian Karas, jir. Rvl antler, Bob Peck, Homan Swanson, Front Row: dene KcKle, Helen Rin berc, Jennie Ann Wyman, Joanne Kedatron, Marv ajnos Cunn n ham, Shirley Webber, Ruaaell Wadhans. 30PHOHore CLA33 Back How: Rocer Cash, Mr. Searhart, John Adams, Lyle Claque, Annette Anderson, Marilyn Cox, Uha Iwanson, Harold Jmlth, Bob Cox, Don Deets, 3eorc« Hardesty, Charles Adams. _ _ Front How: Shirley Swanson, Ruby Peck, llen Wadhams, Carol kary Jhaw, Lucille Stewart, bettv Harris. Catherine Holt, fcary Elizabeth Weech. FK SKUAK CLASS 3cc !iow: Bovu Carlson, Clyde Stickles, Kenneth Hamison, Rov llynan, Luella V.'iies, Vlsn Shoo;, IiJary Esther Stewart, Ronald Lawson, Bob Olson, Charles HcKie, LaVerne Wauhar s. r'ront Row: Mar RlivberT, Kathryn Wyman, prances Wilkins, Edith Woodsldo, Mary Jean rvant, Marjorie Shaw, Virbio Cunningsr., Virginia Stronqulst. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Music is the universal language of mankind. —Longfellow Alas for those their music in them. who never sing. but dio with all —Holmes The purpose of Glee Clubs, hero and throughout the country, is to give every ono on appreciation of fine music and the knowledge of how to sing it. Every day pooplc gather together in remote places all over the world—oven In war—to sing and to feel the spiritual stimulation which comes to them by thus joining with others in lifting up their hearts in song. All year the Glee Clubs have worked with the intention of giving a performance to illustrate their accomplishments and artistic impro vemont. In our local chorus wo have twenty-five members. This is not so large a percentage as previous years; nevertheless, those participating have found it well worth their while. Tho first part of the year was spent in reviewing last year's ropretoiru. At Christmas, special seasonal numbers were practiced. Too, the combined Glee Clubs went caroling. After an evening spent in entertaining the community, wo rcturnod to school where a hot lunch was served. During tho spring we sang Hy Lover's A Fisherman, Crystal Right, Witches of the Sky, and I'm Proud to bo an American. Tho officers elected to transact any businoss dur- ing tho year wore: Flora Ann Bowman, president; Virginia Adams, vice president; Mary Ann Clark, secre- tary- trousurcr; Jo Carlson, student council represen- tative. Our advisor and director has been Mrs. Reeves from Knoxville. BAND Under the leadership of lira. Reeves, our music di- rector, tho band was organized at the beginning of tho school yoar. Both grade and high school students interested in playing musical instruments wore included in the group. Shortly after tho band had been organized, Mrs. Reeves started a Band Mother's Club. By sponsoring a movie, monthly parties, and a basketball game, the Club raised enough money to purchase band uniforms in our school colors. Too, in April, tho Club ontortainod tho band members at a supper. During tho year tho band playod a group of patri- otic numbers at tho Armistice Day Program, and also playod at several baskotball ganos. This year's band members included tho followings Carol Mary Shaw, Darlono Peterson, Lois Mao Potorson, Patty Flickingor, LaVora Cathcart, Bill Andorson, Dora Both Montgomery, Oalo Adams, Jim Courtright, Gono McKio Flora Ann Bowman, Berkeley Johnson, Virginia Stromquist Mary Joan Bryant, and Barbara Komp. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Tho Boys' Glee Club, organized during the first week of school by Mrs. Rocvos, music teacher, had an enrollment of twelve. During the year this group has practiced twice wookly all songs such as, Proud To Be An Amorlean, Marine Hymn, 'Anchors Away, and other patriotic num- bers. At Christmas tine a group of the boys Joinod tho Cirls in sinline carols for tho community Officers for the past yoar includod: Jim Strom- quist, president; ’.Villis Harmison, vico president; Dave Rlttcnhouso, secretary-treasurer; Goorgo Knapp, student council representative; Donald Doots, librarian. To create enthusiasm among students before and during athletic contests is the primary aim of the Pop Club. Although any high school girl Is eligible for membership, only three students exhibiting supor vi- tality arc selected by the teams, as cheerleaders. During the past school year Jeunita Nicholson, Ruby Peel , and Virgio Cunningham gained that distinction and led the cheers which spurr d our toons on to sonc spec- tacular victories. The 1042—10 Club was organized before the opening of the basketball season on November 24 and officers were elected: Jaunita Nicholson, president; Ruby Peel:, vice president; L’‘Ion Ringberg, secretary-treasurer; Shirley Swanson, student council representative. Members of thu organization are the following: Annettee Anderson, Betty Black 10, Mary Jean Bryant, Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Mary Ann' Clark, Marilyn Cox, Mary Agnes Cunningham, Virgio Cunningham, Betty Harris, Joanne Ilodatroju, Lourette Henderson, Catherine Holt, Jaunita Nicholson, Helen Ringberg, Mary Ringberg, Carol Mary Show, Marjorie Shaw, Plorabollo Shepherd, Lucille Stewart, Mary Esther Stewart, Virginia Stroa- quist, Shirley Swanson, Una Swanson, Ruby Pock, Ellen Uadhams, Mary Elizabeth h'cech. Luella h'iles. Francos V ilkins, Edith ’.Voodside, Jenr.ie Arm ' yman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUI' Lack Row: Jo Carlaon, liar;’ Agnes Cunnlnghar., Joanne Ilodatron, Marilyn Cox, Una Swanson, l!nry Esther Stewart, Virginia Stronqulot, Mary Ringborg, Annette Anderson, Laurotte IIonder3on. Middle Row: Shirloy bobber, Virginia Adana, Ellon Wadhana, Flora Ann Bovnum, Mary Arm Clark, Lucille Stewart, Cathorino Holt, Carol Mary Shaw, Front Row: Jonnlc Ann lynan, Kathryn Wyrian, Mary Jean Bryant, Virbio Cunninghaa, Shirloy Swanson, Ruby Pock, Marjorio Shaw, BAKD MEMBERS Back Rev;: Mary Jean Bryant, Jo Cnrl3on, Marjorio Shaw, Virginia Stronquiat, Bill Anderson, Lyle Corcoran, Mary Ann Clark, Flora Ann Bovcian, Carol Mary Shaw, Virgic Cunn- inghan. Trent Row: . Gale Adana, Berkeley Johnson, Roger Ilannan, Jin Court- right, Darlene Peterson, LaVora Cnthcart, Patty Flick- ingor, Kathryn Clifford, Lois Mac Potor3on. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Leonard Olson, Arlott Iluff, David Rittonhoujo, Willis Ilarniaon, Ed Bowran, Bill Anderson, Jlri Stronqui3t, Lylo Corcoran. I!r3. Marguerite Reeves, Mu3ic Director OCTET Lucille Stewart, Marilyn Cox, Virginia Adana, Mary Ann Clark, Mary Agnoo Cunninghan, Jo Corl3cn, Carol Mary Shaw, Lauretta iicncior3on, Flora Ann 3ownan, FUTURE FAE1 iERS OF AMERICA The purpose of tho F. F, A, (Future Farriers of Anerica) Is to give boys a better understanding of vo- cational agriculture and to develop qualities of lead- ership, honesty, and fairness. In order to beeone a member of the Club, each boy must have on animal or crop project, the progress of v hich is watched by the advisor, Ur. Glenn i.eoro. This year tho loc .1 F, F, A., which has twenty members, is a number of t; National organization which has a National charter Mid National officers ivith hcad- quartcra at Kansas City, Missouri, was presented a Victory Scroll by the state association for having a one hundr..d p -r cent increase of production. The Club has carried on a variety of activities. On October 23, the F. F. A, sponsored a magician show, Ralph Pearce and his Madcap Magic Revue, As a patri- otic gostur,., tho organization sold garden seeds in local communities. From, tine to tine during the year monbers, together with Ur, Hooro, have attended farm sales to purchase animals for projects. Early In the year the Club established a goal to purchase one thousand dollars in bar Dondc and Stamps, By Uarch first the boys had attained the eight hundred mark. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Bad: Row: David Rittcnhou30, Ooorce Knapp, Jin Rylandor, Goorco Hardesty, Lov oll Johnson, Lylc Cla uo, Roy Hynan, Ed Dov nan, Y illis Ilarnison. Middle Row: Vincont Fredrickson, Ralph Rynan, Geno l!cKic, Dob 0l3on Deyd Carlson, Ronald Lawson, Kenneth Ilarnison, Charles IlcKic. Front Row: Clydo Sticl:lc3, Jim Stronquiat. WHO'S WHO IR PICTURES 1. Curly Johnson|3 project. 2. Kenneth Ilarnison's project. 3. Field Trippora. 4. Curly Johnson 5. Ur. Koorc, F.F.A., advisor. . Boyd Carlson s project. G STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy In our schools! This year as never be- fore schools have been stressing a democratic governing body. The purpose of our Student Council has been to make democratic ideals, such as freedom of speech, and the right to vote function in our student body. At the beginning of the school year our student body held it3 initial meeting to acquaint new students with tho fundamentals of our organization and to elect the following officers: Betty Blackie, president; Jaunita Nicholson, vice president; Donald Deots, secre- tary-treasurer. Regular night meetings were held on the second lionday of each month until gasoline rationing made this procedure impossible. The year's activities v cro climaxed by our dele- gates, together with hr. Pogue, attending the Annual Student Council District Convention, October 24, at the Peoria Manual High School y hcrc wc enthusiastically re- ceived new ideas. Here, too, our president, Betty Blackie, delivered the response to the welcome, bring- ing recognition to our school. Throughout tho year tho council has sponsored special assemblies, an all-school party, and the annual Christmas dinner. And, during the District Basketball Tournament, council members assisted Hr. Pogue by mak- ing posters, taking tickets, and ushering. liombcrs for tho past year include: Kenneth Ilarmi- son, Virgio Cunningham, Shirley Swanson, Lylo Claguc, Roger Cash, Llary Agnes Cunningham, Shirley V ebber, Gene JIcKic, Betty Blackie, Jo Carlson, Flora Ann Bowman, llary Ann Clark, Lowell Jolinson, Don Dects, George Knapp, Jaunita Uicholson, Ilclon Ringbcrg. STUDENT COUNCIL IISKIiERS Back Row: Ro or Cash, Kenneth llaroioon, Don Deets, Lowell Johnson Ceorce Knapp, Lyle Claque, David Rittonhouao, Gene lie Kio. Front Row: Helen Rin borc, Jo Cnrl3on, jetty 31ackio, Kory Ann Clarlc, Vlrcic Cunnlnyhar.-, Hary A nos Cunninrhon, Shir ley Webber, Shirley Swonsori. V iiO'S W’iiO IU PICTURES 1. GIHI,3 HO.lIi EC. CLASS: Ki 33 Theobald, Jo Carlson, Dotty Blacklo, I!nry A ncs Cunninyhar.i, Joanne liodatron, Virginia Adana. 2, Jo Carl son--l'uturo Ilono be. teacher. o. L0Y3' HOLE EC. CL.'.Co: Curly Johnson, Willis Harrison, Arlett Huff, Dill Anderson, Bill Wilkins, Fi3s Theobald, David F.ittonhouoo, Lyle Corcoran, Jir.: Stronquist. 4. Hone He. Girls hard at work. 5. First hour 3tudy hall. 6. DELCG..TJw TO 1.0J.E ..C. CoHVHKTIOll: Virginia Adnns, and Annette Andcraon, 7. C Hone Ac. Departrxnt hard at worl: Sixth hour study hall. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The object of tho Girls' Athletic Association is to stir.iulato interest In girle' athletics and to pro- note ideals of health and sportanonchip, Membership is open to any high school girl who is Interested In ath- letics and is willing to earn one hundred points by actively participating in sono sport. T hen a member has earned at least fifty points, she is eligible to purchase a State League Pin. On the recommendation of tho advisor, LIis3 Maras, other awards arc granted to members who excel in various 3ports. Officers of tho G. A. A. must earn a specified number of points before becoming oligxblo for a certain office. Club officors for the school year 1942-43 were: Jaunita Nicholson, president; Jo Carlson, vice president; Virginia Adams, secretary; Flora Arm Bowman, treasurer; Mary Ann Clark, student council representa- tive. Members of the organization include the following: Virginia Adams, Flora Ann Bowman, Mary Jean Brysmt, Jo Carlson, Liary Ann Clark, Mary Agnos Cunningham, Virgic Cunningham, Joanno Hodetron, Lauretta Henderson, Helen Rlngborg, liary Ringborg, Jaunita Nicholson, Carol Mary Shaw, Marjorie Shaw, .Mary Elizabeth r o eh, and Kathryn V ymon. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AGGCCIATICU 3aclc Row: Kathryn Lynan, Marjorie Shav;, Jo Carlson, Ifcry noa Cunningham., Franco-: Wilkina, Jonnce Hodstron, Ilary Ringborg, Laurotto ilondorson. Front Row: Virgic Cunninghor., Mary Elizabeth Wooch, Ilary Jean Try ant, Ilr.ry am Clurl:, Flora .‘jin Uovnian, Cnthorino Holt, Card I !ar y Shaw, Virginia Ad an 3 , 1. 2. 3. • C. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15-. 16. 17. 18. 19. V HO'S V HO IU PICTURES Ready for a big day. Actiny silly. Three girls with pep. Coning up the faithful atops, A fro ah'. 1 an , Two brunette and a blonde. Let U3 lsugh, toe. '..here ' 3 Vincent? Fa3o it around, Corisen. What a oi-.il c { C, E, Pogue—on tine, Chuns, What� 3 the hurry, Jaunita? Gee, I � n hap, yj Who you aniline at, Jo? Watching the track neot. Pock-a-boo. Study hall .' Look at thoac curia. SOFTBALL Last fall nineteen boys roported for softball practice. Stiff practices wcro bold and there v as plonty of cor.potiticn for positions on the tear’.. Around tho fivo royulars bach fron last year, nanol , ijcvaion, ulli bill ins, oill Anderson, Curlv Johnson, and Cap Foster, our new coach, Eldon Gearhart , built a strong ball club. The boys established a fine record br winning 7 (janes and by losing only 3, one to Vic- toria by 1 point and 2 to Altona by 3 points. Coach ucarhart rovod. tho players frer one position to another until lie hit cn the best combination. The final conbination selected by tho coach include the followinc: PLAYLR POSITI Oil PLAYER POSITION C, Adams P R. Pock C V . Wllkino IB D. Dccts 2B R. Fostor 33 L. Johnson 33 1 • � • . ndorson LF L. Cla( uc CP W. liar; .ison RF 3 . Bowrian SF The substitutes wero as follows; L. Ol3on, R. Nynan, N. Swanson, L. Corcoran, D. Rittenhouae, S. iiC Kie, 0, Hardesty, R. Coi;, B, Olsen. SCORES R 11 j2 Oneida 10 5 Oneida 7 7 3 Oneida G 7 3 Oneida 10 14 5 Oneida 1G 14 3 Oneida 12 10 3 Oneida 6 2 5 Oneida 4 U 3 Oneida 10 11 Oneida 15 12 7 U Oneida 113 UC ui) Average ll.C r o u tU r; r i) • j R II 2 b'atara 3 2 r Altona 10 7 0 Victoria 5 0 1 Rio 0 7 4 V oodhull 1 2 5 b'ataya cl 5 4 Altona 9 5 1 Victoria 5 9 4 Rio G 7 4 do dhull 3 2 5 Opponents 54 US Averaye 5.2 5.4 2.9 Our c: ftbnll tea:’, is losiny 5 of its first 10 in thi3 year's yraduotiny class: ’. illis IIaml3on, Curly Jrhnson. Bill Andorson, 2d Bov uan, and Bill V.’illcins . 3A3KET3ALL Gpoctacular ia the adjective to describe the Oneida Di h School basketball teari’s playing during the past year, barring descriptive words, the records alone would show what a yreat Oneida ball club tread the hardwoods this past season. In fact, this undoubt- edly- has been one of the yroatest tears in the hijtory of the school—a todm of which all Oneida should be proud. Twenty-two playors reported for practice at the beginning 'of the season. I’ron last yoar'3 first five returned Curly Johnson and Cap Poster, these two fom- ir.o a nucleus around which Conch Gearhart built a powerful team with the addition of Don Deot3, Chuck Adans, 3ill Anderson, Ed Dovran, Willis Harnison, Gene llciiie, Leonard Olson, and ‘Job Pec1.:, Frori the first ten the seven boys that carried the nail for Oneida dur- ing the 3ot:scn were Chuck .dans, Cap Poster, Curly Johnson, Don Dcsts, Dill Andorson, Ed Bownan, and l illy Harni son. During the season we played 22 paries, losing only 2; one by 4 points to Lnpnyotto and the other in the final of tho District Toumur.ont—by 1 point to xMtona, a tear: v c had beaten twice previously, This is one of the best basketball records in the history of the school, Oneida started the season with 1G successive vic- tories, suffering her first defeat against LaPayctte only when Curly Jolanson, disablod by a sprained ankle, saw United action ana was unable to 3inl: his usual nunber of baskets. Tho treat individual attraction of the season v;ns a challenge gone v ith Prairie City, one of tho out- standing toano in state rating. At that tine both tours had suffered only nc dulcet, and each had gained statewide acclaim.. The gene attracted c. crowd of over COO pooplc--all seats in th, gyr having been reserved and sold out nore then a week in advance. Oneida crashed through with a 39 tc 31 victory, nailing our tear; rate highor than ever in tho state basketball circles. VARSITY SQUAD Lowell Johnson, Bill Anderson, mills Harr.lson, 3d Bowman, Leonard Olson, Bob Peck, Cap Poster, Don Deets, Charles Adams, Oene KcKle. PEP CLUB MW1BERS Back How: Mary Arnes Cunningham, Betty Blackie, Joanne Hodstrom, Marilyn Cox, Una Swanson, Mary Esther Stewart, Virginia Stronqulst, Mary Hlngberc, Annette Anderson, Laurette Henderson, Helen Rlngber , Luolla Wiles, Middle How: Shirley Webber, Betty Harris, Mary Elizabeth Weech, Prances Wilkins, Mary Ann Clark, Lucille Stewart, Catherine Holt, Carol Mary Shaw, Jo Carlson, Pront Row: Jennie Ann Wyman, Kathryn Wyman, Mary Jean Bryant, Virile Cunningham, Shirley Swanson, Ruby Peck, Marjorie Shaw, Ellen Wadhans, Edith Woodslde. VARSITY SQUAD Back tow: Charles kct.le, Gone Mchie, Willis Harmison, Bill Anderson, Leonard Olson, Bob Peck, Jim Strom quiet. Front How: Charles Adams, Ed Bowran, Lowell Johnson, Cap Foster, Don Deets. RESERVE SQUAD Back Row: Coach Gearhart, Kenneth Hanoi son, Lyle Clague, Lyle Corcoran, Bob Olson, Ronald Lawson, Boyd Carlson. Front Row: Charles hcKle, toy Nyman, John Adams, Bob Cox, George Hardesty, Clyde Stickles, Jim Stromqulst. Oneida easily captured the Star Loaguo chonpion- ship with 9 wins to 1 defeat. Curly Johnson, spearhead of the Oneida tear., was at hie peak this 3ccs.n, For four years lie had been a throat to all opponents. He is by far the greatest basketball player in this part of the state. Although ho did not api enr in ne gr.no because of his badly sprained ankle, which hanporod hin the last half of the season, he anassod tho total of 433 points, averaging 20.3 points a gone, nany tinos outscoring the oppo- sition; hi3 highojt single ganc total being 34 point3 against Y illiar-afield, giving hin one of the best re- cords in tho state. The oec nd tear , had a nodiocro season, winning 7 gauc s and losing 0 gc: .v L • First Toa. Second Tcnn Player Poii • Player Pos. C. Adana F C. Stickle3 F R. Foster F L. Corcoran F Ilamis-n F K. liar; ii son F G. HcKio F R. Cox C L. Johnson C G. Hardesty C L. Olsen C «T • .iCiCI '.3 r U D. Dcots G K. Lawaon r% J V.:. Anderson n a L. Claguo G E. Bcwnan o VJ R. Peck r • scores Oneida 41 Alie m i 4 Oneida 40 Corpus Christi 25 Oneida 55 x'. otaga 10 Oneida 31 Alpha 19 Oneida 47 Galva 36 Onoidc 37 xAltona 31 Onoi ua 59 xVictoria 22 Oneida 42 xLaFayette 25 Oneida 43 xb'i 11 iar sf i old 22 Oneida 55 Knoxville 27 Oneida C) 2 y .7a tag a 20 Oneida 45 xAltona 37 Oneida 32 Galva 23 Oneida 32 Corpus Chri3ti 27 Oneida 56 Oneide 42 Oneida 3C On.Ida 59 Oneida G4 Or.oido Cl Onoida 26 Oneida______50 OrTTTcIH 7S777 Average 45.95 xVlctoria Alpha xLaFayettc (Challenge Civ, .c )Prairie City xV i 11 i ari3f i y 1 d (District Toum)Gilson Isrinfiole Altona_______ Opponunt 3 Average x Star League Gores 30 39 42 31 27 27 25 31 “Tor 26.73 The- first tear: will looo 4 players nanoly,_ V lllio Ear. i.s.n, Curly Johnson, and Ed Dotonon. by graduation, Dill Anderson, IDT ltd. URAL BAiHlLTBALL At the end of the regular boskotball season an Intercluse tourn j;ont was hold. Tho sophor.oro bo”s capped tho taumoy witi. a record of 3 wins and no lessee; winning in the clinr.pt snahlp gene by a 17 to 15 verdict over the seniors. At the and of tho toumov ori .11 - i.ar .ooii: was sleeted by the players to pia’- the chaiipl n -opho. fae All Stars won easily oven when se:oe of the:: wero put on tho 3opho:mre too: . 35 to 22. accounting for tho 3opho::oroa only defeat. TEAK iffiCJKDC 3opho::ores uon 3 Son irs 2 Juniors 1 Frushnon 0 All Stars 1 Sophoi lores Flayer Pus C. Adm 13 F D. Doets F C Hardest; C J. Adlans C K. Cash C R. Cor. • U L. Claguo r All Stars Player Poo V. Ha mi son F L. C re. ran F V� . Aindor3bn F' H. Peek P I-. Johnson C D. Kitten]., use n Lr 0. IicKic r J E. Bov. inn E. Foster r% Kf L. Olson 0 Lost 1 1 2 3 0 Pack Row: Ed Bowman, Oeorje Hardesty, Bob Cox, Lor ell Johnson, Bill Anderson, Leonard Olson, Lyle Corcoran. Middle Row: Charles McKle, Bob Peck, Norman Swanson, David Rlttenhouse, Ralph Nyman, Willis Ilormlson, Pill Wilkins. Front Row: Can Roster, Iyle Cla ue, ene KcKie, Charles Adams, John Adams, Dob Olson. Don Deets. TRACK SQUAD' Back Row: Coach Gearhart, Leonard Olson, George Hardesty, Bob Cox, Lowell Johnson, Dill Anderson. Front Row: Don Deots, Jolin Adams, Charles Adams, Bob Olson, Jim Stromquist, Norman Swanson. T.i.ci: Sinco Physical Bducation -. as a rcquirod subject tl;is past ear, an Oai'l trad: practice v as started with ovary boy in hi li school r -porting for tr ck. Un- til tho weather permitted, beys p,.;-foruad calisthenics in the £ym; then they vent outdoors and began routine practices. Tho track to«r.: was built around tho 0 let tomen back Trot.: last year: Curly Jolmoon—high jump, polo vault, shot put, discus, sprints. Dill .ji.h.rson—high and lo r hurdles, 100 yd and 220 yd dash. George Hard- ooty—bro-d j.'.p, iu-rtor rule. Other tracks tors v Lc c crop. tod for berths on the tean include j Herman Swanson, Donald Dao to, Leonard Olson, ; lllia Karr is on, Clyde Stickles, Chuck Adams, Dob Co;;, Donald La-..eon. Jack .idana, Job Olson, Gcorjo Knapp, and, Jin Stroriquict. T.'UCK 1 SkJT SCKJDbLJ Star League i.pril iCnox County ..pril District hoot I;a r D0.:«C PLTSTC-X JDUth.TICiJ Because the ihr has avakonc-d our nation to the ne- cessity of bv.il Ji: . - healthy youth, physical education is occup„ iny a major place in the high school curricu- lum. ..11 boys at Oneida not participating in athletics i as required to i,-!;o physical training daily. Various Calisthenics such «3, chinning, s .t-upc, push-ups, and ropo climbing occupied their tine. Those excelling in various exercises includo—Dor- man Swanson, rope clinbing-G sec., pnsh-u r;-G5, chinnc CO; dalph Uynun, boxing, push-upc-kG, chinns-20. DO 7 ;iio� s •ilio IN picti ius 1. SOPITO: CC J.iNlJT'J.d.L, C1L. .PS: 3w� ck row: Lylo Cl-juc, G-or c Kardosty, 3ob Cox, Coach Louvorton Front .low: Chuck Adana, John Adams, Ao or C-ieh, Jon _ccts 2. Dill andoraan 3. 3d 3o mn 4. Tommy, the Iiu3C0t 5. Coach Gearhart G, V illio ilanaicon 7. Curly Johne on C. Chuck Adams 9. Cay Poster I 10. Don Docts I 1942-194o SCHOOL CALENDAR August September October November Decenbor 24 School Started 4 Student Body Election 8 Uata a Easeball Game, There 10 Seniors Ordered Announcements 14 P.T.A. Potluck Reception 15 Victoria Easeball Game, Here 18 Rio 3aseball Gone, There 22 Woodhull Easeball Game, Here 25 Wataya Baseball Game, Here 29 Altona Easeball Game, Here 2 End of First Six Weeks 6 Rio Easeball Game, Here 8 Woodhull Easeball Game, There 12 Magician Show 24 Student Council Convention 29 All-school Party 30 Knox County Institute 2 Student Council Meeting 11 Armistice Program 13 End of Second Six Weeks Senior Class Play, That's The Ticket 17 First Basketball Game 20 Corpus Chri3ti Basketball Game, Here 25 All-school Party 27 Vacat ion--Than!:scivinc 4 Wataya Basketball Game, There 5 Alpha Basketball Game, There 8 Galva Basketball Game, There 11 Altona Basketball Gar.io, Here 18 Victoria Basketball Game, There 23 LoPkiyetto Baskotball Game, Hero 24 Sonostor Ends Vacat ion--Chris trio 3 January 4 8 12 15 22 27 29 School Started for 1943 V illiam3fiold Basketball Gone, There Knoxville Basketball Gone There Y ataga Basketball Gone, Hero Altona Ba3kotball Gone, There Galva Basketball Cauc, Ilorc All-achool Party February 1 2 5 6 9 12 15 19 23-27 Band Party Corpus Christi Baskotball Cone, There Victoria Basketball Gone, Iloro Grade School Knox County Tournanont Alpha Baskotball (Jane, Hero 2nd of Fourth Six h’ceka Prairie City Basketball Gone, Hero hilliansficld Basketball Gano, Hore District Basketball Tournanent March 10 All-school Party 18 Kewannc Grade School Baskotball Gnne 25 Local Vocal Contest 26 End of Fifth Six Ueoks April May 6 Uataga Star League Music Meot 9 Junior Class Play 1 j Star League Music Moot 19 Grade School cc High School Opon II0U30 22 Star Loague Track Hoot 28 Alternate Track Hoot 30 County Track Hoot 'x Senior Semcstor Exau3 5 Class Night 7 Junior-Senior Banquet 9 Baccalaureate 10 Final ScM03tcr Exnr.13 11 Co'-nenconont TiD3 MOilAbh. The Uchawk was issued monthly through January, 1943, with Mary Ann Clark and Jo Carlson acting a3 co- editors . Other 3taff members included: Flora Ann Bowman, Cono McMie, Bill Anderson, Jaunita Tficholson, James Ky lander, Virginia Adorns, Carol Mary Show, 3etty Blacl;ie, Annette Anderson, Laurctte Henderson, end Virgie Cunn- ingham . One section ol' each issue was devoted to grade school activities, each teacher being responsible for the new3 of her room. Our school paper for several years known a3 the Journal succumbed to a rebirth at the opening of the tern la3t fall. By a unanimous vote of the Student Council the name v.oj changed to the Mohawk to harmo- nize with the fighting symbol of our athletic team. To acquaint students and community with 3chool or- ganizational and athletic activities, to air school problems, such as behavior at games and school parties, treatment of school property, and fundamentals of good health and citizenship in editorials, and finally to tickle the public’s sense of humor broadly spenking-'-is the purpose of our Mohawk, With Miss Mrrrs as our constant hclpor and advisor wc have issued our paper which has served as one of the links between school, parents, arid community foh the past year. ,hO'G ',IA' III i-ICTUitJS 1. Why boys, v.hat short skirts! 2. Just two. 3. Good c Id C. II. 5. 4. Catch anything, Gel? 5. They’ve already paused tholr 70'y 0. Oh, you’re not that bashful! 7. What’a happening? G. Cousinly love. 9. Why the frown? 10. Oh, that look in her oyo� 11. Srvinc £ac. 12. After a hard day a v orl:. 13. Initiation Day. 14. Thinkinr? 15. South Wind, 16. They nuat bo happy. 17. Junior and Senior play cast. 18. Chocrf'ul Slfj. 19. Don’t ahcv 'en up too nuch. Curly 20. Why, what becoming; clothes! SENIOR CLiiSS PLAY The Senior Clas3 presented That e The Ticket, a farco conody in throe act3 on November 13. John Bettorly, a businessman, bought 'a sweepstakes ticket unknown to his wife. Hia ticket on the race for the amount of v50,000, Howevor, in tho noantimo, he has niaplacod the ticket. All tho house was thrown in- to chaos looking for it. To further complicate natters a gang of racketeers tried to swindle Bctterly out of the money by presenting a facsimile ticket. VJhcn the Bctterly a discovered that the racketeers were tr,rinr to choat then the family searched noro frantically for ticket. Finally tho ticket turned up in a letter v. iich Jonn had neglected to mail to his daughtor. A groat deal of humor was provided by John's nar- ''ife who not only suffered from chronic ailments but also thought that the younger generation was cor- rupt. Godiva, the colored maid, amused tho audience by her naive remarks and shuffling walk. The following students participated: Lyle Corcor- an— John Bctterly; Mary Urn Clark—Myrtle Dettori -; Betty Blackio—Peggy, their daughter; Flora Ann Bowman godiva; Ed Bowman— -Nick, John's business partner George Knapp—Bogg3, tho lawyer; Arlott Huff—ambulance attendant. Miss Mary Louise Slcoog was the able director. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Tho high schoolra spring social activities v crc climaxed on April 0, by a Junior-Senior play, A Ready Lade Family, farcu in three acts. As the title suggests, a niddlo aged widow and a v idowor, formerly school swcothoarts, net at a resort town and were secretly married, neither revealing to the other that he had children, ’Then the children of each parent got wind of the ’'prospective nuptials, they did everything in thoir power to troak up tho natch, thinking ouch was marrying tho other for money. Fits, baby prattle, axe swinging, pin-sticking, and talk of an appendcctony arc only a few of tho strategies carried out to break up tho af- fair, especially after the children discovered that tho folks wore actually on their honeymoon• Tho difficulties wore finally ironed out by the parents who revealed that each had his own money. Finally the children wore reconciled to each othor; and even Aunt Lydia, tho pessimistic old maid, accoptod Henry as her now brother-in-law. Thu children, barbarous brats, Aunt Lydia, a neurotic, and Begonia and Uicodcnis, two jittery colored servants, were responsible for evoking side- splitting laughter. Tho characters wero as follows: Agnes I.Iartyn, a handsome matronly woman of about forty played by llary Agnes Cunning}ia:i. Bob, Lor son, portrayed by Geno LcICio. fur daughter, Lariluo, is none othor than Jo Carlson. Little Grade, hex eleven year old daughter, is played by Jennie Anno .ynar. hiss Lydia, Laurette Hondorson, is an old maid of about forty. Bob Pock plays tho part of Henry Tumor, a v idowor of forty five. Doris, Joanno Ilcactron, is hr. Turner's only daughter. Sai.c.iic, the good— looking brother, is por- trayed by Richard Foster. Begonia Washington and lllcodc lua Plpp, the colored servants, uro played by Butty Blacklo and Lyle Coi’coran, TO SIC- JOHNSON Dotwoon the old and the Now Year When the days ere be£innin£ to lengthen, V o pause in deep appreciation Of one that han £rcat dimension. Wo hear in the chanters above us, The patter of sturdy feet, The sound of a door that is opened. And a voice low and discreet. Fron the study v c so,, in the din li-ht Descending the broad hall stair. Brave Si-, with broomstick And dust ra£o, a ”.oat necessary pair. Without murmur, and with naliee toward none, We knov his duties wore d no; As lie waited evenings so patiently To turn out tho lights when wo were £ono. A sudden call from the office, An S. 0. S, fro:: Hone jic. While Barbara is having a bad chill tod Ilary L uise a seri us wreck. The teachers hide his cap in his storeroom Hi3 Jacket in the rubbish heap, Yot his keen eye is rcven£oful For at tines rr.loshca he would keep. Yet wo would devour hin with kindness. Our arris about hin onturnc; Would anyone also clean up the r.csees. With never a nur ur about tino. Do you think, oh, blue-eyed Siyfrod 3eccuse you arc leaving 0. II. 3. That you’ll £ct as much joy out of chickens As you do tho £irls and all the rost. Wo.shall hold you fast in our memories And will not l t u depart. Jut put you down ir the dun;;con In the r- und tower el' our hearts. And thoro wo shall koop you forever Yes, forever end a day’. Till the walls of 0, II. S. And nouldor in dust away. shell crumble v .io • s n:o in pictures 1� Having q good tine. 2. Ilato off to our janitor, 3. That � o Tho Tlcl.ot play cnot. 4. Two seniors of '43, C. Loafing? G. Neighborhood pals, 7. Tho !!ohav;l: Staff, 3, V orn out after tho field trip, 9. 3ia, Door, AhI 19, Thinking hard, Dob? 11, Any cats joint; to waste? 12, Penine??? 13, ' hat's the face for? 14, Tho lone one! short of it, 13, Helping hand, 10, IVhat do you see, Jir:? 17. Going soneplace? ID, V hy girl3l 19. A blondol 20. Old Glory I 21. Take pit; on the car. 22. Going away? 23. Scho'lv.ard bound, 24. Loyal supporter of tho tcoru. 25. Taking a picture, Dave? 2G. Nice going. CurlyI 27. Surprisod, Jnunita? ■ . GRADE SCHOOL DASKETIiALL GAUSS Oneida 32 Little York 9 Oneida 10 Freshmen G Oneida 25 Freshmen 15 Oneida 24 Corpus Chri3ti 15 Oneida 33 Watage 23 Oneida 23 Victoria 8 Oneida 20 Fro 3hmen 9 Oneida 18 Corpus Christi 19 Oneida 35 •«■Victoria 6 Oneida 25 «Corpus Christi 17 Oneida 36 Altona 17 Oneida 47 «Wataga 4 Oneida 22 --'Victoria 8 Oneida 35 «Williamsfield 15 Oneida 42 Altona 10 Oneida 37 Oquav ka 14 Oneida 23 Heavyweight «Chillicothe 17 Oneida 20 Heavyweight «Washington 24 Onoida 53 Lightweight «St; Cocilia 3 Onoida 26 Lightweight «Lacon 4 Oneida 25 Lightweight «Chillicotho 14 Oneida 31 Lightweight «Canton 20 Oneida 41 Lightweight «Chenoa 20 Oneida 25 Lightweight «Chillicothe 15 Onoida 36 Freshmen 22 Oneida 20 Kev aneo 22 Oneida 27 V illian3f ield 20 « Tournament C-amo s Winner of the Corpus Christi Invitational Tourna- ment, and the Knox County Tournament', IIoavyweight3 second in Sectional Tournament, Lightweights first in Sectional and first in State Tournamenti GRADE SCHOOL SOFTBALL GAMES Oneida 21 Y ataga 3 Oneida 6 Victoria 2 Oneida 12 Altona 6 Oneida 22 Y ataga 4 Oneida 12 Victoria 4 Oneida 25 Altona 6 Oneida 24 Y ataga 5 Oneida 10 Yates City 2 Championship Dane W1IO � 3 WHO IN PICTURES l. ciiahpi on LiGifrr HiGirr basket hall team. Bad: Row: Ton Y hitnan, Jad: Foster, Coach Leaverton, Gale Adams, Jin Courtright, Front Row: Dale Nyman, Berkeley Johnson, Lyle Ilev itt, Y ayne McKie, 2« Coach Bud Leaverton 3, Y atching a baseball {jam 4, It � s a home run) 5, Get Set I Goi 6, HEAVY’., El OUT TEAL: Roger iiannam, 3111 YVhltman, Gale Adams, Jack Foster, Borkeley Johnson. 7, Another Honor I 4KADB SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION . ROOK II Back Row: Donald Lundberg, Charlie Knapp, William Holcomb, Betty Colclaaer, Lou Ann Weech, Mrs. Anderson, Wlllodeane Shannon, Karlanna Hinton, Barbara Turner, Dale Peterson, Albert Harris, Maynard Adams. Front Row: Joan Shepherd, LaDorls Colclaser, Marjorie Holcomb, Rollln Tye, James Connour, Patty Windish, Leona Jensen, Kay Thalmann. HOOK I Back Row: Sylvia Thalmann, Harvey Turner, Donnie Fllckinger, Roger Hufitoan, Joy Mitchell, Carolyn Asplund, Verla Shannon, Miss Shedd, Klaine Cunningham, Dean Lundburg, Eugene Lundburg, Orville Woodside, Joan Somberger. Front Row: Carole KcKie, Carol Shannon, Lee Connour, Dickie Pogue, Junior Reynolds, Johnny Colclaser, Marilyn Windish, Shirley Mae Larson. ROOM IV Hack Row: Dale Hyman, Donald Stanley, Jim Cox, Roger Hannam, Darlene Peterson, LaVera Cathcart, Dob Strandberg, ale Adama, Mr. Leaverton, Charlea Johnaon, Bill Whitman. Middle how: Mary Louiae Sticxlea, Ruth Reynolda, Doria Lawson, Lola Mae Peterson, Dona Mae Hurst, Kathryn Clifford, Virginia Holcomb, Patty Flickln er. Front Row: Y.ayne HcKie, Tor. ’.'.hitman, ’‘red Thalmann, Berkelev Jonnaon, Lewis Com.o'irs, Lvle Hewitt, Jim Courtri ht, Lee Shannon, Erland Rvlander. ROOM III Back Row: Margaret Likes, Bob Connour, Bobby Johnson, Charlea Shaw, Donald Nyman, Mrs. Ericson, James Asplund, Charles Senner, Curtis Cathcart, Nir.a Harris _ Front Row: Kathryn Jensen, Barbara Kemp, Katherine Likes, Dora Beth Montgomery, Ebbie Jeon Larson, Mary Alice Shannon, Nancy Anderson, Gloria Holmes. 3a ck hov.: Coach Leaverton, Wayne ilcKie, Jin Court! ! -ht, I vie Hew'tt, Fred Thalrann, ['or. Vtal train, Donald Stanley, Front Row: Ho er Hannan, Jack Foster, Bill Whitman, Berkeley Johnson, ale Adone, Dale Y.yrnn, Jim Cox. BASEBALL S TJAD Back How: Dale Nyman, Bill ’..hitman, Jim Cox, Ro er Hannan, Charles Jolinson, Cole Adons, Lvle Hewitt. Front how: Jack Foster, Ton ’..hitman, Berkeley Johnson, Wayne McKte, Fred Thalnann, Jin ConrtrJyht. _ f.B. SHAfi'BR. DBUSd, r b j Every thine; in Jriv Lino Proscriptions Carefully Filled Stationery, ichool Supplies Text Books Fine Line of Gift Goods Greet in.;; Goods I'inncsota . .i;;eci paint Fountain Service ’■'here Good Friends ..oot To Stop and Eat Oneida Illinois r - NDBRSOB r - b f AT £ BA M K Leave Your Defense hond3 in our Safety Deposit Boxes ,,1.50 and Tax per year jN £ J DA Di C r }-J£ATJMC CO, l. Lauson Cast., Props. Phone 515-u4 The Suprovso in Plunbin; and Heatinn r lJ 5 r !_ r v r4 s, FAR. ME ]tS v_, n kj nARDWARi A'! C FASD -.U'J SUFPLIIS T'.3:Ta’-i?ivd vs. .as i; zhgi; t3st:o :-on t.b. ■j v .a. FLOOR C07 ARIiJGS w .... d rii.vi iT.iRir.iwn Onoida Illinois . . 1 Ll ■ kl. .il .) -A. One.. da Illinois 2. T3RRY LUTPYR CO. ..LL KI' DS 01' BUILDI. 0 lATYfil-X Art Stauffer-A.anaror V.o one can offer you -.irre in quality, service, or courteous treat..:cnt, and no one is ora anxious to obtain a tail. ;ov.r business and cod will. 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