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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1946 volume:

IMKOJHA WK! H109 QQQ Z w 21? f' .lf zifff hi , kj? ' MQ x' Av I' IMKOJHA MMI PIU rg '76 QW 'Ig ..... , Q Z at Ag-7730 ?49 + A Kia 5 -2 2 2 4, -f .+ - rf 3 F.. .. , . ,, :fc-5??2Z '2E1 2 I . . ' 1 '.1Z:5SP'f-I EE. gy z gag:g.gq.f:-2 t 25.1 cb '2a:'w'5'5 155.1 I it 3' -1 r- ' - - N' A C 35' 1:-:liz-.e 'us' VOLUME 11 Presented by The Senior Class of 1946 ONEIDA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Oneida, Illinois J A X , I x Algibo 5 A f I , J I of . A , gf' ggi. ' iff: - cf' Yf,' ,Y ' Q , X f IMQOJHA WMI EU lb .,.. . -,ggyA,.-.., .. M. ,. ,,.. M,.,,f.1,,, Q., .,,..., qu, .fg.,.,,, :.. ,,... I FORWARD we, the Annual Staff or Vl946Q publlsh this annual in an attempt to keep forever fresh--within this volumef- the most enjoyable years of school life. May .those whose likenesses appear here view these twenty-five years from now with smiles on their lips and the fond- est of recollections. ' , V x A f X , , 943, rw UT . to 'JZ' gt' 4? IMQUZQA ww ' EGU-9 NQWQ A N N U A L S T A F F Ramah STANDING: Eleanor Carlson, Carlson, Clyde Stickle, Peek--advisor. Peek--advisor Charles McK1e, Kenneth Harmison, Boyd Roy Nyman, Mary Esther Stewart, Raman SITTING: Mary Ringberg, Katherine Wyman, Virgie Cunningham, Mary Jean Bryant, Marjorie Shaw. Editor-in-Chief. . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Snapshot Editors . Advertisements . . Dramatic Editor. . Feature Editor . . Student Council. . G. A. A. . . Home Ec. Club . F. F. A. . . Music Editor . Mimeographing. . Contributors . . .Clyde Stlckle . .Marjorie Shaw . .Charles McK1e . . .Mary Ringberg Kenneth Harmison . .virgie Cunningham . Mary Jean Bryant . .Mary Esther Stewart . . . . .Roy Nyman . .Eleanor Carlson . .Katherine Wyman . Boyd Carlson . . .Janice Hays . . .Frances Wilkins . . Dora Beth Montgomery Kathryn Clifford Lola Mae Olson Jim Courtright Eldon Mckie Gale Adams Pat Flioklnger Joyce Anderson My ,, ,x,.. fx ,L A M A! Mi3!E,7,wV,g',,Ff7LV -. 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X-1,5 '23 , . , 2: We F Q91 V13 I ,QV VL V VM ffm 2 ,. ,. VV RQfi'4i 451 4 , EX: ' ' ' '- nn I if .. ,ti V N, x x f 1 ' . 1 l 1 1 : f , , L ' V I . Q1 Vu IM Umm! Ei V W. s. i V Q x ,Va .. If QUE 1 V l . , , -V . , V1 msc ,mf-V. L ,,,,.Vg,,+,4.,,.L...x1g:.m3.,,,f. .V..ugV.,,fA..,.V. Q-Jfgk..-1,'..AV,hu,.+k-,Jf,..,..A1r.,..'.ylf. V,.VQ..,..wm,aawL,.,.iLg'.0.:Vf1.Mmz4.1f,'.W:a..:,f.1.J..L.,uA.Q4L.4,x,:immV..Lp.g 4..m:MiM.,.:1.. 1 ,K In appreciation of ther!- knowledge and guidmxce, we, the Seniors, dedicate this book to Mr. Gearhart and Mr. Moore. As they glance through its pages in years to come, we hope they may have many pleasant memories of our class and activities of nineteen hundred forty five and nineteen forty six. ... K, , H f- . .fins '97 0 l?! 'www - -,W ,..,-f ,........,.,.....,,,.. ,,.,n,.. , x P A l Nik ,rl x L SE. I X ty, V W., s f 1':'f- f 1 - P I Q I A' . f' , 5 A r . Nye.. X QM 217' Ziff ' ' , ' I 1.1 'vx,:f,4,:,' -. ,J gif: . Y: 4' . -A i .. if A A g 0 Zflpgv 1 x i M 4 .f .ff- .gf1,l-11:fh.,lf'I,f-- f ., . , v. 9,-mf' 123 'P T374 P x ,1J.,3if' Y ' '2fET9w7fa31w35fs54gejir Q'2wQl:1fLi' - Ls aww, - 52,. -i 'v afiriks P -fy ..'- . .f..vK3: ' ,f:','1f:1' 1 z.:z:,f , -. -- '- -w L-r S55f'35 f.V-3 . Y., 91 .--gg WW' u.. ,ff2'f31'fgg 1 --,.. 1,5-4,,1:5,y7'x'fj'.2g2u-iff,125,142 ,g,,,.f ,. , . .K V, 21,g.?E,A V1 .V ,J .. IFQV V' vi 1 X -P V gfgniff - u, ' 'L iv-I . 1 P gg 'f M Tig ' 'gn , - 1 - If- . 'ff . 1 .,, -'TMJ ,' , , V. I, , .-rf:NQef-:ri 'dxf . -P ,1,x, .,,. , K, 4. ,. if . , , , IM KJJHAWEQI LU me A................... ' A HM4--------A-.-A..,..,,., ADMHNHSTRATHQN , X E, Moa ww W -'17 A6 f 094.5 r n Z 'NX go 00 FQ- A if QW ,Q BOARD OF EDUCATION President ..... Irving Shaw Clerk. . . . Arthur Stauffer Directors. . . . .Fred Moore . . Sig Johnson . .Glenn Clifford x Mr. Irving Shaw Mr. Arthur Stauffer MP- Fred MOON Mr, sig Johnson Mr. Glenn Clifford IMOJHAWKII kms n 0 My R29 f ,ESRC ' 1 1 Q I e 5 v RUTH M. GREGG Home Economics Biology, Science Home Ec. Club Sponsor-Jr. Class B. 5. Bradley Polythechnlc Inst. GLENN T. MOORE Voc. Agriculture F. F. A. B. S. University ot I11. M. A. University or Ill. PEER RAMAH Commerce, U. S. Hist., Girl Physical Ed., Publications, Sponsor Sophomore Class B. S. NE Mo. St. T. College Washington University eu EVERETT R. PEEK Principal Physics Math B.S. N.E. Mo. St. T.C. M.A. University of Mo. FACULTY REID CARSON Band 1 1 J RUBY WEBB English, Dramatios Library, Sponsor Freshman Class, Pep Club B. S.--WISTC ELDON GEARHAHT Coach Boys' Phy. Ed., Social Studies B. S. Central College, Iowa ELMA INGRAM Music Public Sch. Music Knox College Graduate Knox Conservatory Coaching Bush Conservatory Western Ill. Teachers College Q w , 1 5 Sei: ' we x , , 1 . . ,ri '-,H ' - 1 A, -fm .Vx fl z., I . ff 'I I f J mx ,Q gr. :L - ,A ,.,g,.. , . ,, s ',-f x ,ui 4. 1,--W ' N,,M,,vs , 3 ,KW Hume' O F F I C E S E C R E T A R I E S Mary Jean Bryant Katherine Wyman John Adams USN, visitor S T U D E N T C O U N C I L BACK ROW: Marjorie Shaw, Audrey Krantz, Roy Nyman, Gale Adams, Charles Johnson, Mr. Peek--advisor, Berkley Johnson, Clyde Stlckle, Donald Holmes. FRONT ROW: Lola Mae Olson, Virgie Cunningham, Joyce Anderson, Kenneth Harmison, Mary Jean Anderson, Dora Beth Montgomery. IMQOJLHMWEQI Hug 'aim A -QQ 40 I 47-5 ?' xyw S T U D E N T C 0 U N C I L President---Kenneth Harmison Vice-President-Mary Anderson Sec.-Treas.---Joyce Anderson Sponsor--Mr. Peek The ultimate aim of our Student Council has been to sponsor harmony and democracy throughout the school. We aid in solving problems and sponsoring activities of student interest Under the able leadership of our president, Kenneth, and our advisor, Mr. Peek, our Student Council has had a very successful year. Some of the activities that we have sponsored are: Music and dancing during the noon hour. Student Council Convention at Springfield where we also visited our state capitol. Chocolate milk, orange, and coca cola drinks at noon for both high and grade school--Kenneth has been more than faith- ful and congenial in this work. Our Christmas Party was one of the loveliest events of the year. Among the best of our picture shows has been Ten Laps Lg QQ and High School. An Armistice Day Program, the Turkish Lecturer, Sargeant Leonard, Mr. Overdahl and his dog, Tuffet, have been among the best of the assemblies that we have sponsored. The High School Picnic, May 17, is the climax of, what we think, has been a successful year. ,, ,YW U fi ,773 fx , -- V x If 360 ev 2, x S. M 5 fr' A i ' , 9 , - X MGH-A MMI EU re X Q x SI-QNH RS lWUKOJHAW'BQf V I 13, ,l K kr f ., ,.,,4.Hs',,,.j . M, ,, .X ' A' V , . Q A 'si Af-.Qc -4' 3 Q41 Z fbg ,fQ f X SENIOR CLASS 0 1 9 4 5 - - 1 9 4 6 ' 0 o Q CLASS OFFICERS V President .... . .Mary Ringberg Vice President . . .Marjorie Shaw Sec.-Treasurer . . .Clyde Stickle Student Council. . . . . .Janice HayS - Roy Nyman Reporter . . . . .Mary Esther Stewart o 4 u 0 0 0 u Colors . . . . .Blue and Gold Flower . . ..... Tea Rose Motto ..,. . .'Our Aim Success, Our Hope to Winn Dedication . . . . .To Mr. Gearhart and Mr. Moore Advisor. . . . . . Mr. Peek 5? , IMDJHAWBQI 'HJ I5 .. A 1-' ,, f A5259 'G fy 0 ,V r z X5 QQXW ff: A Marjorie Shaw Student Council 5, 4. Vice Pres. Class 1, 4. F.H. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Sextette 2, 5, 4. Ensemble 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Declamation 1, 4. Play Cast 5, 4. School Paper Assistant Editor 4. Vocal Contest 4. Assistant Editor of Annual. Mary Jean Bryant G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. F.H. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Play Cast 5, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Band 1. Chorus 1. Annual Staff 4. Office Help 4. Mary Ringberg Student Council Rep. 1. Class Pres. 4. G.A.A. Pres. 4. G.A.A. Vice Pres. 1. Glee Club Vice Pres. 2. G.A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Play Cast 4. Office Help 2, 5, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 5. Paper Staff 5. Librarian 1. Clyde Stlckle Class Vice President 2. Sec. Trees. Class 4. Vice Pres. WOW Club 4. Vice Pres. Boys Chorus 2, 5. Sec. Treas. F.F.A. 4. Student Council 2, 5, 4. Band 5, 4. Ensemble 4. 'Ou Club 2, 5, 4. Play Cast 5, 4. Basket- ball l, 2, 5, 4. Baseball l, 2, 5, 4. Track 1, 5, 4. Boys Chorus 2,. 5, 4. Paper Staff 5, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 4. Vocal 5, 4. IMDJHAWEQ EJ lb 22,2 ,io f-gf 'd4'v K my 5195 fit! ,,,f- f ,' Q ' Boyd Carlson Student Council Rep. for 'O' Club 3. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'O' Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Track 1, 5, 4. Senior Play 4. Vlrgle Cunningham President G. A. A. 5. Sec. Treas. Student Council 2. F.H.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4. .Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Sextette 2, 3, 4. Ensemble 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 5. Play Cast 5, 4. Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4. Editor School Paper 4. Vocal Contest 2, 5, 4. Janice Hays Glee Club Pres. 4. Student Council Hep. 4. F.H. 2 5 . A. A. 1, A. 1, , , 4. G 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Sextette 1, 2, 5, 4. Ensemble 1, 2, 4. Declam l. Play Cast 5, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4. Student Council Rep. School Pa er l 5 4. 40 P 1 n Vocal Contest 1, 2, 5, 4. Kenneth Harmlson Student Council Pres. 4. Class Pres. l, 5. Vice Pres. F.F.A. 3. F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4. 'O' Club 2, 3, 4. Play Cast 4. Student Council 1, 5, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 4. Eleanor Carlson 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, Class Play 5, 4. F. H. A 2, 3, 4. Girls Chorus Declamatlon 4. Librarian IMQHAWUQI W9 b a A , y f' A 664 f' X G X Z x gyfao ' f X 6 UTJ g V Charles Mckie Sec. Treas. Class 2, 5. F.F.A. Reporter 5, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Band 5, 4. 'O' Club 2, 5, 4. Play Cast 5, 4. Boys Chorus 2, 5, 4. Paper Staff 5, 4. Librarian 2. Office Help 5. B.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Vocal 2, 5, 4. Mary Esther Stewart Sec. Treas. F.H.A. 4. F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 4. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 5. Paper Staff 5, 4. Librarian 4. Frances Wilkins G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. F. 2, 5, 4 Class may H. A. 1, . 5, 4. Girls Chorus 1, 2. Katherine Wyman Pres. F.H.A. 4. Sec. Trees. Class 1. F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Play Cast 5, 4. Office Help 2, 4. Paper Staff 5. Roy Nyman Student Council Rep. F. F. A. 5. Vice President Pep Club 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. 5, 4. 'O' Club 2, 5, 4. Play Cast 4. IMQ MGQI EU lb -5960 ig' f,3 7 59-'? M76 B HQ e - XX A . Class History We joined the Mohawk tribe as Freshmen on August 12, 1942 with an enrollment of 10 Indian Maidens and 8 Indian braves. Of these 10 graduated from Oneida Grade School. 8 came from rural schools, - During our freshman year class officers were elected as fol lows: Kenneth Harmiscn, President, Marjorie Shaw, Vice Pres- ident. Katherine Wyman, Secfd Treas. Virgie Cunningham, Student Council Representative. Miss Skoog, was our Class Advisor. Some of the outstanding activities 'of the Freshman year were: The initiation, Class Treasure Hunt, and the Sadie Hawkins Day Party. - In the beginning of our Sophmore year we found we had lost one of our braves, La Vern Wadhams left for another tribe. How- ever three new Indian maidens were added to our nTeepee Club,n Eleanor Carlson from the Victoria Tribe, Lou Campbell from the Galesburg tribe and Janice Hays from the Wataga tribe, Many moons had passed and it was again time for the election of officers, they were as follows: Bob Olson, President, Clyde Stickle, Vice President, Charles McKie, Sec, d Treas, Mary Ring- berg, Student Council Representative. Our Class Advisor was Miss Maras. The Campfire brought out several interesting events for our Sophmore year, some of' which were: Skating party, Theater Party, and a Formal All School Party. During the course of the year one brave and one Indian maid- en left our friendly fireside, they were Bob Olson and Luella Wiles, Clyde Stickle was elected as President for the remaining of the Sophmore year, and Ronald Lawson undertook the task of Vice President. Our Junior year found us all gathered around our little tee- pee of youthful fame. As was true in the two preceding years, we elected Class officers. Those being, Kenneth Harmison, President Lou Campbell, Vice President, Charles McK1e Sec. d Treas. Virgie Cunningham, Student Council 'Representative, we lost another Pochahontas during this year, answering to the name of Edith Woodside, . ' Some of the highlights of the Junior year were, the New Juke Box, Junior Play, and the Junior Senior Banquet. Mary Ringberg was elected President of the Senior Class. Marjorie Shaw, Vice President. Clyde Stickle as Secretary and Treasure. Janice Hays and Roy Nyman were elected as our Student Council Representatives, During this year Ronald Lawson proved to be a true Mohawk brave and joined forces with the army. Virginia Stromquist joined the Galesburg tribe, leaving us as a Senior Class with 15 gathered around our campfire, During the course of our Senior year we presented the play WGrandad Steps Out.U The Freshmen -also appreciated the little job we gave them at the beginning of the year. An all County Dance was held to replace the Junior Senior Banquet. It was held in the ball room of the Hotel Custer. Bac- calaureate was held on May 12, Commencement on May 16, The all School picnic ended our year and we were off to see what the Happy Hunting grounds of the World had to offer, IMQQJHAWKI EIU Ev A3550 0' I 5-s f ? 535 - fAx'x CLASS WILL We, the graduates of the Class of nineteen-hundred and forty-six, Oneida Community High School, city of Oneida, county of Knox, state of Illinois, being sound of mind and memory, having learned all there is to learn, do hereby make publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, All other wills before this date are declared null and void. ig We, the class of U46n leave to the Juniors all of our debts and ability to keep out of trouble. To the Soohomores we leave-our studiousness. To the Freshmen we leave our dignity and ability to co- operate. To Mr. Peek we leave memories of our quiet reserve att- itudes in the library. Also our visita to cnefoffioe. To Miss Webb we leave our silE'pranks and our acting ability. To Miss Gregg we leave all the dirty dishes in the Home Ec, Room. To Mrs. Peek we leave all broken tyoewriters and paper weds that missed the basket, To Mr, Gearhart we leave our athletic ability. To Mrs, Ingram we leave our tunes with all the sour notes, , To Mr, Carson we leave our ability to play in the band. To Mr, Moore we leave our messy shop room and farming ability. To Walt Strandburg we leave all of our muddy-footbrints in the halls, PERSONAL REQUESTS: I, MARY JEAN BRYANT, bequeath my influence of the Male sex to Gloria Holmes, I, VIRGIE GUNNINGHAH, bequeath my neat manners and ab+ ility to flirt with men to Joyce Anderson. I, ROY NYMAN, bequeath my ability to sleep in class to Bob Courtright, I, KATHERINE WYMAN, bequeath my curly hair ,and quiet- ness to Genevieve Carlson, I, KENNETH HARMISON, bequeath my giggle and ability to pick the ideal girl to Charlie Senner. .xx lmcoywywusu LUIS f' Q 44. , WMF w Q-so FJ 1 x ff 49 2 3 I, ELEANOR CARLSON, bequeath my athletic record to any- one who can equal it. I, MARY ESTHER STEWART, bequeath my appreciation of the little things of life to Shirley Hatch. I, BOYD CARLSON, bequeath my attitude of nDon't trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles youu to Marion Swanson. I, MARY RINGBERG, bequeath my good times at O. H. S. to Mary Louise Stickle. I, MARJORIE SHAW, bequeath my scholastic record and forfeited ping pong games to Swede Johnson. I, CLYDE STICKLE, bequeath my blonde hair and studious- ness to Jack Foster. I, JANICE HAYS, bequeath my tardy slips and carefree attitude to Lois Mae Peterson. I, FRANCES WILKINS, bequeath my ability to make friends and converse in the library to Jeanette Nelson. I, CHARLES MGKIE, bequeath my ability to argue to any prospective lawyer. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and fixed our seal the Z? day of 21162.91 , in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine undred and forty-six. SENIOR CLASS OF n46N WITNESSES: I U C2EZrf?i ezyqgfg I I QOJHAW-KU IM f Mm f gsm 1, '79 Q34-b f Ryywe Z 26755, I. I .J 0?--3 fQX ,P Qs in hi ma X . IMCOJHMJJKI Hua 5 Q , , K' , 4. .,,, ,.,. ,.,, , ,. ..Ai........1.A.5..,.M. , AA . ,X , - , Q64 fy' X ww Z A-X f' 259 ' X CLASS PROPHECY The time is 1956. Scene a softly lighted room where Madame Ishcabibble is waiting patiently for her two o'clock customer to have her fortune told. A knock is heard at the door. As the Madame opens it an elaborately dressed young 1ady'enters. THE MADAME SAYS: HGood afternoon, Miss Bryant, are you ready to have me tell your fortune?U MARY JEAN: NOh! yes, I'm so excited. Do you really think we can find out where all my old classmates from Oneida High are and what they are doing?W MADAME: nPerhaps we can't discover all of them but at least we can try. Now just fold your hands on the table and sit quietly.n MARY JEAN: WYes, Ma'am.u MADAME: WNow let me see, what's this--it's a sign'printed on a window. CLYDE STICKLE, ARCHITECT. I see him posting a small sign beside it which reads UMARRIAGE REPAIR SHOP,! Evidently he is devoting some of his time to domestic build- ing problems.N MARY JEAN: NI wonder if he's a bachelor? I bet he isn't.n MADAME: UQuiet please.n MARY JEAN: UYes, Ma'am.n MADAME: UI faintly see a young lady gathering her sewing materials together. She is hastening toward the White House where she has an appointment with the president's wife. Mary Esther Stewart seems to be a prominent seamstress to make clothes for the first lady.H WIn a large office in San Francisco there seems to be a young lady busily working over her desk. There are plans of the interior decorating of a large movie theater lying there. The young lady is none other than Mary Ringberg. MARY JEAN: UI didn't know that Mary was interested in deco- rating.U y MADAME: NQuiet please.n MARY JEAN: WYes Ma'am.n MADAME: NI see Frances Wilkins living in Altona and in her spare time is giving dancing lessons. She still corresponds with her friend Katherine Wyman, who is acting personal sec- retary to our ambassador to Ch1li.N WEleanor Carlson is now in Hollywood and is heard over N. B. C. every Monday night on her own program. She is one Wy' V, . . . IMQOJHAWBQI LUKE v X5 wa ! ww N 5 5? D ' .Q .0 fgyj 9,2 rfqyn gvvg? MADAME: NOh, of the top comedians of the day MARY JEAN: nEleanor always was MADAME: UQuiet please.n MARY JEAN: nYes Ma'am.H MADAME: nNext, the scene is an in Chicago. An attractive lady fascinated on-lockers. She is I9 cutting up.n apartment store. We are now is surrounded by a group of demonstrating cosmetics. I can hardly see who it is. Why it is Marjorie Shaw. MARY JEAN: nIt's about time Marjorie told us the secret of her complex1on.n MADAME: nQulet please.u MARY JEAN: nYes, Ma'am.u declare, Boyd sheep rancher teacher.n NBut now here's the name of Mrs. Boyd Carlson. Well I and Virgie were finally married. Boyd is a and prior to her marriage Virgie was a History for a quick glance at Charles McK1e and Roy Nyman. Roy and Charles, you know, sought employment on the staff of the Chicago Stock Yards. They succeeded in getting employment and are now part owners of the Stock Yard. Also, Charles is seeking re-election as United States Senator from Illinois.n MARY JEAN: NCharles always was good at talking and arguing.N X MADAME: nQuiet, please.N MARY JEAN: uYes, Ma'am.n MADAME: nNow I see a young man appearing with an armful of equipment. I can't see what lt is yet. Oh, I see. He's carrying cameras and more cameras. Evidently, he has just run across a good subject to photograph. He has a great deal of skill in taking pictures. He's doing it for a news- paper. Why that's Kenneth Harmison.n MARY JEAN: nThat's a good job for him, he always knew how to take pictures of the girls. MADAME: nMiss Bryant, I canft continue if you insist on talklng.n MARY JEAN: nYes, Ma'am.n MADAME: uJanice Hays has new earned her Ph. D. in music and is organizing an all girls band in Galesburg.u uThere you are Miss ,Bryant, your class roll complete except for yourself and we all'know that you married a sail- or and have been sailing the seven seas with h1m.N MARY JEAN: UI really thank you a lot, Madame Ishcabibble. It's been a long time since I'd heard of any of my friends,n .fx 'N f I 1 .2 Q 5 4 1 w K 'jx R 1 r. ! i 2 .Q,..x I IMWHAWEQI EU re f -fm: 5 Z x 545 IW' 2? r Ze 2- CLASS POEM We, the class of '46 Are about to leave you nowg These years have meant so much to us, With regret we make our bow, nOur aim, success: our hope to w1n,N Was the motto that we chose. Then all agreed that we should have As our flower, the gold tea rose. And as we chose our colors, Bright gold and baby blueg Each one agreed within himself To uphold them staunch and true. Mary Ringberg, president of our class Has stood by through thick and thin, Ever ready to answer our call Ever ready new tasks to begin. Marge Shaw, a sweet brown-eyed brunette Is vice-president of our clan, She's always where there's gaiety Ready to help out where she can. Clyde Stickle is our stenog, Keeper of the money, too, The thought of leaving O,H,S. Makes him feel quite blue. Mary Esther gets her lessons every day Tho it takes hard work and pluck. Her future seems to hold success, We all wish her much luck. Now we come to another brunette Who for recreation dances, She's very jolly, and everyone's friend, Such a girl is Frances, Katherine is a dependable lass Tho a very quiet one, She does her work and does it well, And does not quit till its done. Mary Jean is next in line Dark, attractive, has poise, She's well liked by everyone, Especially the boys, Boyd is rather a mischievous boy, A miler out for track, He has brown eyes, brown wavy hair Little in looks does he lack. lMCOJHfxwGQl EU 15 fm 1 ffl ? 5' f x sf iw S 4 Eleanor Carlson, a blue-eyed blonde Is a star in girls' basketball, Although this is her favorite sport She's plenty good at them all. If you're looking for Kenneth Harmison, You'll find him selling cokes, He doesn't like to study much But certainly is full of jokes. Janice Hays is our singer She can warble any tune, Her future seems to be all planned She'll go to school one day soon. Roy Nyman is next on our list About him you never can tell, The car he drives is really swank It has everything, even a belle, Charles McK1e, an industrious lad Is planning on being a farmer, And when the right girl pops in view, You can rest assured he'll charm her. r close, As for me, tho these days are at thei I've made friendships one can't sever, Had bad times along with the good And.w1ll cherish these years forever, And last but not least, Mr. Peek Our sponsor throughout the year, He has helped us out and given advice That has made our future more clear. So with these lines we say goodbye, Pray don't forget us yet, After four years here, we leave you With memories we'1l ne'er forget. CLASS SONG Well, we've come to the end of our journey here To the end of our high-school fun, And our memories turn to the friends so dear We must leave now the race is run, And we think of our teachers so good and true Their help and their kindness too, Tho with courage high, we breathe a sigh As we leave Oneida High, We have spent happy days and we've trod weary wa While the pathways of learning we've paced. For the good and the bad and the gay and the sad Must be met with a cheerful face, And we think that we'll never spend happier days Nor will we ever forget or regret These dear days at Oneida High, --by Janice Hays ys lm UHA ww EU I5 fi f- - 14' do 61419 QQ2-S yw y XS Mary Jean Bryant, , Boyd Carlson .,,, Eleanor Carlson . , Virgie Cunningham , Kenneth Harmison, , Janice Hays , , , Charles MoK1e . , Roy Nyman , , Mary Ringberg , , Marjorie Shaw , , Mary Esther Stewart FAVORITE SONGS THE O O I Y O I C 0 l O Q of , SENIOR CLASS Did You Ever Get that- . . . Q feeling in the moonlight, . .Gee It's Good To Hold You. I I O I C .., Don't . .I'll U l I Q I'm l 9 I YO Clyde Stickle . , . , , , I Frances Wilkins Katherine Wyman W I I O , I vo COQIU5 ,You Belong To My Heart, .1. . . , .I Love Life, Get Around Much Anymore ,d. I'll Buy That Dream be Walkin with My Honey Give Me the Simple Life . .Till the End of Time Always Chasing Rainbows Q ,', ,LQ'Q gwhispering Can't Begin to Tell You 'll See You in My Dreams 'Sweet Dreams Sweetheart I M QLZMMHQI LU U9 dbg ' A 47.5 2 df! NNN X T Eli-aol '?70 1' .! X .rw aj, A f ' 11, 8 A r 5 Q? LQDWER CLASSJMEN UVUKCQHA ww me Zo ll mo -.. Qu: A, film 'fx A Q We Jim Gourtright President Gale Adams Vice Pre Wayne McK1 Sec. k Treas. Mary Jean Penevieve Carlson .avera Gathcart ienneth Goodell Loger Hannam Joan Hays Joe Hays Lyle Hewitt Eugene Holt Charles Johnson Doris Lawson Dale Nyman Lola Mae Olson sident e Anderson Darlene Peterson Tom Whitman ' Bob Strandberg Legg fy 45 Z X 513 lMo1HAwBQl EU I5 XS A DIARY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1946 August: We entered our Junior year at O. H. S. with nineteen members and Miss Gregg as our worthy sponsor. Our faithful and dependent Sophomore president, Jim Courtright, was again elected as our Junior president. Gale Adams as Vice-President, Wayne McKie as Secretary and Treasurer, and two representatives for the Student Council--Charles Johnson and Lola Mae Olson. Losing one of our.olass members from last year, Donald Stanley, to the Navy, our class roll is answered by the following students: Gale Adams Eugene Holt Mary Jean Anderson Charles Johnson Genevieve Carlson Doris Lawson Lavera Cathcart wayne McKie James Courtright Dale Nyman Kenneth Goodell Lola Mae Olson Roger Hannam Darlene Peterson Joan Hays Robert Strandberg Joe Hays Tom Whitman Lyle Hewitt September: Our class rings came after what seemed an endless wait. They were ordered the first of our Sophomore year. Everyone was flashing their rings until part of the shine wore off. October: The olass sponsored an all High School-party. The theme was in keeping with Halloween, so some came in costume. Ping Pong and dancing provided entertainment for the evening. November: Everyone looked forward to the Thanksgiving vacation. December: This month found us all preparing for the Christmas party and the Holidays. It kept us busy with shopping and the finishing touches to do. January: We came back from a pleasant vacation to take our semester exams. It was a bit hard to do but most everyone came through with flying colors. February: This month was really a red letter month for O. H. S. It was the month with all the tournaments. The Class took part by working before and during the games. March: Our class sold the most subscriptions for magazines, so the Seniors gave us our Ice Cream and Cake Party because they were the losers. April: This proved to be a busy month because we gave the class play, WGirl Shy,W which turned out a success so we all felt very proud. May: The class gave the Seniors a banquet at Hotel Custer on May third. Final exams .were taken, and it was a great relief to be out for the summer. , IMKOJHAWBQI WHS iff 0 Q4 ' va X We Q -um .S -Q V Q K I A- xo 53 . J X W Qffjj IM , Q Y Q E June Carlson Paul Clague Jack Foster Berkley Johnson Virginia Holcomb Audrey Krantz Jeanette Nelson Lois Mae Peterson Erland Rylander Mary Louise Stickle Marion Swanson Fred Thalmann Kathryn Clifford President Eldon McK1e Vice President Pat Flickinger Sec. k Treas. Joyce Anderson Shirley Hatch f Immzmwngl EU lb R5 Ze, f NN l ae il? f '?7'0'! df ff: A , B 'W ' Swv? f S-O-P-H-O-M.-O-R-E-S Presldent. . . Kathryn Clifford Vice-President . . .Eldon McK1e Sec.-Treas.. . . Pat Fllckinger S. C. Rep.. .Berk Johnson 0 Audrey Krantz Sponsor ....... Ramah Peek MOTTO2 Not Better Than the Best, COLORS: Red and White But Better Than the Rest. FLOWER: Red Rose Sept. Organized Feb. Lively as Ever Oct. Carrying On March--Sophomore Lambs Nov. Won Free Show for Bond Drive April- Pot Luck Supper and Dec. As Good as Can Be Skating Party Survived-Semi Exams ------- May- I OUR CLASS IN RHYME JOYCE ANDERSON--Personality, friendship, Vigor plus, Proves she's the girl for us. JUNE CARLSON--A likeable fair haired girl, In fun she is a whirl. KATHRYN CLIFFORD--To all a chum, Proves in Classes that she's not dumb. PAT FLTCKINGER--A typist swift, Her friendly Smile will give us all a lift. JACK FOSTER--Whom we all adore, In basketball Fought to keep up the score. VIRGINIA HOLCOMB--The quiet and delicate type Informs everyone she flys her own kite. SHIRLEY HATCH--Who has always done her part Has won a place in our hearts. BERK JOHNSON--A basketball whiz, Has a Winning smile that is strictly his. AUDREY KRANTZ--Here she comes with her blue - Q99-- Fly to-Jgnlor Land APPROPRIATE BOOK Little Curley Head After the Sun Sets R Freckles And Now For Tomorrow ALQMLQSJLEE Q.'-IEEE Home lg Indiana Blfklilll.-?.El.f.l.s.1S. gay Corsage eyes, If you watch her long you'll be surprised. ELDON MGKIE--Our bravest lad, Is always Around when there is fun to be had. JEANETTE NELSON--A shy, but companlonable Miss, With English a Math as her bliss. LOIS MAE PETERSO --A brilliant pal, Who Contributes much to the school morale, ERLAND RYLANDER--Who studies with pain, On his school record leaves no stain. MARY STICKLE--Who loves to dance, Chooses Victoria for her romance. MARION SWANSON--In F.F.A. he never does lagg His success as a farmer is right in the bag FRED THALMAN--With his heart on his sleeve Inside has good intentions, we believe. PAUL CLAGUE--Who always comes in English late Makes a good fisher--he has the right bait. MRS. PEEK--Our sponsor, led us this year past We hope that she'll remember us With pride and joy that lasts. Keep 'Em Laughing NObody'S Girl Help Yourself QQ Happiness Love's A Puzzle In The Days Of Poor Richard Man's Hopes What Can A Man Believe What's Coming IMKUJHLAWHQI LU lb Kms .C ago ,496 g Curtis Cathcart Una Mae Edwards Howard Huffman Kathryn Jensen Jack Glass Kenneth Litsey Sam MoK1e Dora Beth Montgomery Neale Swanson President Gloria Holmes Sec. 6 Treas. Bob Courtright Vice President Donald Nyman Charles Senner Dwight Young IMCOJHMJIEQI has fi ,QQ Z'-X A f ,lf fldd ' f NN x 55950 THE Thirteen, ledge in the Ruby Webb as Those who lowly, timid Oneida High our sponsor. proudly hold Swanson, president of our Gloria Holmes, secretary FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman began their quest for know- School, August 27, 1945, with Miss the title of Freshmen are: Neale class, Bob Courtright, vice-president and treasurer, Dora Montgomery and Donald Holmes, Student Council Representatives, and the honor- able members--Curtis Cathcart, Una Mae Edwards, Jack Glass, Howard Huffman, Kathryn Jensen, Sam McK1e, Donald Nyman, Charles Senner, Kenneth Litsey Cfrom Brookston High, Indianaj, and Dwight Young Cfrom Churchill Junior High, Galesburgj. Initiation days passed were really a cute bunch beautiesn in rain coats. Jack Glass received the G. A. A. Carnival--proving Una Mae Edwards was chosen had a share of Uadmirers.U with no casualties to report. We that day--especially the Wbathing honor of being chosen NK1ngN of the the faithfulness of his Uadm1rers.N as an escort--showing that she also Gloria Holmes was chosen as one of the cheerleaders by the Student Body. Congratulat ions for a successful year--Gloria! Our two Student Council Representatives CDora and Donald? were among the members of the Student Council Convention held in Springfield, November 5 , 1945. Our class was the main-stay of the basketball fans at the Abingdon Basketball Game famished crowd. November 20--we served food to the Due to an appendicitis operation, Una Mae Edwards was Udown and outu for a few weeks. Donald Holmes represented the Oneida F. F. A. Chapter in the Sectional F. F. A. Speech Contest held in Galesburg by reading his original oration Farmers--Get Together. He won first place there and third in the District Contest held in Rushville. Freshmen taking part in the Vocal Contest were: Gloria Holmes, Una Mae Edwards, Dora Montgomery, Jack Glass, and Dwight Young. Dora placed 5rd in Girls' High Voice, Jack placed 2nd in Boys' Medium Voice, and Dwight placed 5rd in Boys Medium Voice. Dora Montgomery and Donald Holmes entered the local Speech Contest. Donald won a WCW rating at the Star League held at Altona. Those making the Honor Roll have been: Gloria Holmes, Dora Montgomery, and Robert Courtright. AJack Glass, Kenneth Litsey, Dwight Young, and Dora Montgom- ery are in the band this year. Curtis Cathcart and Jack Glass were substitutes on the Soft- ball team. Howard Huffman, Curtis Cathcart, Donald Holmes, and Jack Glass were on the reserves for the 2nd team in basketball. ' . X X IMCOJIHLAWEQI my x 751564 ' X QM ,J fig' ,JT AW GER 'QA 2? INITI AWGN is 15,30 n 5 'ZZ f Z ?7 , 0 ,AW af ' yr? A ' fQ94g V-:'. Immrmwugl Lava ww ACTEVHTHES 1-1 , A IMKDJHA ww EU rg fi fibo ! ,lf fbg d fl f ,iff EY 3' 'ww August September October November SCHOOL CALENDAR Registration Day Clyde Stickle's Birthday School Opens Lyle Hewitt's Birthday Physical Examinations First Meeting of the WO' Club P. T. A. Reception LaFayette Softball Game, There Lois Mae Peterson's Birthday Kenneth Goodell's Birthday Altona Softball Game, There Charles McKie's Birthday Virgie Cunningham's Birthday Physic Trip to C. B. 6 Q. Switch Yards and Hump Victoria Softball Game, Here Rio Softball Game, Here Freshman Initiation Begins F. H. A. Elect Officers F. F. A. Elect Officers Freshman Reception Wataga Softball Game, Here Home Ec. Club Meeting at Galesburg LaVera Cathcart's Birthday Curtis Cathcart's Birthday Berk Johnsonfs Birthday G. A. A. Play Day, Here Marion Swanson's Birthday Victoria Softball Game, There Dale Nyman's Birthday Rio Softball Game, Here End of First Six Weeks Roy Nyman's Birthday Wataga Softball Game, There H. S. Principals Conference, Urbana I. E. A. Galesburg Softball Championship at Custer Park Oneida 19 Yates City 5 F. F. A. Officers attend Officers Training School at Monmouth First Pep Club Meeting ' Grade School County Champions Oneida 6 Victoria 5 Band Played at Macomb Home Ec. Girls Served Methodist Mens' Club Hallowe'en Party Assembly, Sheik Raphael Emmanuel Home Ee. Conference, Urbana Student Council Convention Tom Whitman's Birthday Senior Class Pictures First F. H. A. Night Meeting - G. A. A. Carnival, Here Audrey Krantz's Birthday IIMIQOJ WEQI . - . 1 V- , ,- - ' , -1- . J,-. A -um-.f ,-1 f '- .,,,,:.r --1, ,,.,.,-' x Ri ff 4 ew ix X 569 K A 'N fmgfn i-Q . , . 10 11 12 16 16-17 18 20 22 22 25 28 50 50 December 5 7 7 12 15 15 14 18 19 20 21 26-27-28-29 26 51 January 2 4 7-8-9 7 8 11 11 15 15 16 16 16 18 22-25-24-25 22 22 25 27 50 February 1 5 6 7-8 8 ll 11 18 20-21-22 Kenneth Harmison's Birthday Armistice Day Assembly Doris Lawsvn's Birthiay End of Second Six Weeks Ill. Home Ec. Association Meeting, Chicago Mary E. Stewart's Birthday Alumni Basketball Game Thanksgiving Vacation Wayne McKia:s Birthday Dora Beth Montgomery?s Birthday Abingdon Basketball Game, Here Sophomore Show at Galesburg Victoria Basketball Game, Here Toulon Basketball Game, There LaFayette Basketball Game, Here Charles Johnsonfs Birthday Stronghurst Basketball Game, There Senior Class Play, ggangad Steps Out Senior Class Pins Arrived Billtown Basketball Game, There Alpha Basketball Game, There Christmas Music Program Wataga Basketball Game, Here Student Body Christmas Dinner Vacation Holiday Tournment, Galva Eugene Holt's Birthday Una Mae Edwards's Birthday Beginning of the New Year Altona Basketball Game, There Semester Exams - Kathryn Clifford's Birthday Knoxville Basketball Game, Here Victoria Basketball Game, There End of First Semester. Fred Thalmanfs Birthday Alpha Basketball Game, Here Pat Flickinger's Birthday Genevieve Carlson's Birthday Boyd Carlson's Birthday LaFayette Basketball Game, There Knox County Tournment, Abingdon End of Fourth Six Weeks Janice Hays's Birthday Frances Wilkinsls Birthday Woodhull Basketball Game, There Girls Sextette, Presbyterian Church, Oneida - Billtown Basketball Game, Here Media Basketball Game, Here Senior Skip Day N Teachers Institute A Wataga Basketball Game, There Year Book Pictures Kenneth Litsey's Birthday F. H. A. Valentine Party District Tournment, Here -Q-mf., A . f . x If go 'Q Z. ' , ,,, , oil ' an ..?Q,.Q, A , 5 K WN lmonuimwnsl . V I 26-27-28 March April May Q... 24 24 29 27 2 5 8 8 9 12 15 14 14 17 18 19 21 22 24 26 26 28 1 5 5 5 5 9 12 12 15 15 14 17 18 18 19 19 19 20 21 24 26 27 27 50 50 1 5 4 7 10 10 Mixed Ensemble at Methodist Church, Oneida Mixed Ensemble at First Methodist of Knoxville Regional Tournment, Galesburg Girls Chorus, W. S. C. S. at Methodist Church, Oneida District Contest, Galesburg Bob Courtrightis Birthday Girls Trio, Presbyterian Church, Oneida Howard Huffman's Birthday Mary Ringberg's Birthday Virginia Holcomb's Birthday Mary Stickle's Birthday Assembly, NAlmost5N by Mr. Beard Assembly, HYes Sargeantlu by Sergeant Leonard Jack Glass's Birthday Sam McKie's Birthday Local Voice Contest Assembly, Mr, Owedahl and dog, Tuffet Ice Cream and Cake Party for Juniors Eldon McKie's Birthday Scientific Lecture at Wataga Gloria Holmes's Birthday Kathryn Jensen's Birthday Local Declam Contest at Altona Musical Festival at Knoxville Charles Senner s Birthday Donald Holmes's Birthday End of Fifth Six Weeks Star League Speech Contest, Altona Junior Class Play, Girl Shy Gale Adamsfs Birthday Genesee Relays Home Ec. Club Rally at Macomb Marjorie Shaw's Birthday Star League Music Contest, Oneida Basketball Boys Banquet Senior Girls Trio at Basketball Boys Banquet Lyle Hewitt's Solo at Methodist Good Friday Vacation Lola Mae 0lson's Birthday Jack Foster's Birthday Audrey Krantz's Solo at Church Faculty Banquet County Track Meet, Galesburg G. A. A. Play Day, Wyoming Eleanor Carlson's Birthday ' Freshman Day Mary Jean Bryant's Birthday Star League Track Meet lpostponedl County Banquet and Prom Donald Nyman's Birthday Band Concert Senior Final Exams Spring Musical Church Q f ,!,' 'gf :- , -flue' Q3 . A W, 6 af? 9' Wi g. ' 'y lMi0JHAwHQl fins x b 14 June July August 11 12 15 15 16 16 17 26 29 51 1 7 11 11 14 17 19 21 26 6 18 8 9 District Track Meet Baccalaureate Class Night Examinations Commencement Mary J. Anderson's Birthday Picnic Roger Hannam's Birthday Jim Courtright's Birthday Dwight Young's Birthday Erland Rylander's Birthday Ronald Lawson's Birthday Joan Hays's Birthday Joe Hays's Birthday Katherine Wyman's Birthday Bob Strandberg's Birthday Darlene Peterson's Birthday Shirley Hatch's Birthday Joyce Andersonis Birthday Jeanette Nelson's Birthday Neale Swanson's Birthday Paul Clague's Birthday June Carlson 's Birthday R5 fig' 45 Qw- ' an-A A 1 In 'T , ? Q-Q! 'f Q 3 Q,, ,, 6 Q51 , f 'Ze P lmcolmwga Ed lb I ww GIRLS CHORUS Elma Ingram--instructor BACK ROW: Elma Ingram--instructor, Virginia Holcomb, Lois Mae Peterson, Joan Hays, Shirley Hatch, Audrey Krantz, Darlene Peterson, La Vera Cathcart, June Carlson, Jeanette Nelson, Mary Stickle. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Shaw, Genevieve Carlson, Lola Mae Olson, Kathryn Clifford, Gloria Holmes, Una Mae Edwards, Kathryn Jensen, Dora Beth Montgomery, Vlrgie Cunningham, B O Y S C H O R U'S Elma Ingram--instructor BACK ROW: Clyde Stiokle, Gale Adams, Bob Strandberg, Charles Johnson, Jack Glass, Lyle Hewitt, Bob Courtright, Elma Ingram--instructor. FRONT ROW: Curtis Cathoart, Sam McK1e, Charles MoK1e, Eldon McKie, Roger Hannam, Erland Rylander, Kenneth Goodell. IMconH1M1111Ql EU lb Fl ,QQ v f 5 v . f x ngigo , pw 01 QTJ4 V wig, Q X r J ' gx fy S E X T E T T E Lola Mae Olson, Audrey Krantz, Mary Louise Stickle, LaVera Cathcart, Marjorie Shaw, Virgie Cunningham, Elma Ingram--Instructor. E N S E M B L E Gale Adams, Lyle Hewitt, Lola Mae Olson, Audrey Krantz, Marjorie Shaw Vlrgie Cunningham, Roger Hannam, Clyde Stlckle, Mrs. Ingram. D E C L A M A T I O N Eleanor Carlson-- Humorous--Jane Marjorie Shaw-- Dramatic--Tgg American Egg. Donald Holmes-- Oration-- Farmers, Qgg Together. Kathryn Clifford- Dramatic-- Danny'a Little gig Soldier. Dora Montgomery-- Dramatic--HQ! Qgg LaRue Stakes were Lost lMQOJHAwEQI has AFS Z' if A .Q 5 ' W xs 1 VOCAL MUSIC Music for all, not just a few!! The High Sehool Choruses consists of thirty-five members, a large percent of the Student Body, Young people who participate in the study and activities of music have as great an opportunity for social training as through any subject offered in the curriculum. 'Music provides a strong connecting link between school, the home, and society in general. The boys and girls who make up the different vocal, music groups, have their regular rehearsals each week. They know that their finished product, to be good, takes a quantity of patients, endurance, and perserverance in rehearsals. A very marked improvement has been shown this year, this is especially true in the individual and ensemble work. Twenty-one students were registered for individual voice and-piano. - Mixed Ensemble: Audrey Krantz, Janice' Hays, Marjorie Shaw, Virgie Cunningham, Gale Adams, Lyle Hewitt, Clyde Stickle, Roger Hannam. This group at the District Contest, held in Galesburg, recieved a second rating. In the Star League a first rating. They sang for several church services during the year. The USenior Girls Trion. have had three programs. Personel- Janice Hays, Marjorie Shaw, Virgie Cunningham. ' V Eldon McK1e and Audrey Krantz were entered as soloists at the District Mar. 2. Eldon rating a second and Audrey a third. - A Girls Sextette and Trios have 'furnished numbers for vari- ous occasions, church, parties, clubs, eta. Oneida lacked two points in winning this years Star League Contest Apr. 17. The four first place winners were Virgie Cunn- ingham, Eldon McKie, Lyle Hewitt, and the Mixed Ensemble. The three second place winners were Marjorie Shaw, Janice Hays, Roger Hannam. ' For the local vocal contest fourteen girls and eleven boys competed in a very fine program. g CHORUS PERSONEL Director Mrs. Ingram GIRLS Dora Beth Montgomery Una Mae Edwards Genevieve Carlson Shirley Hatch Audrey Krantz Janice Hays Gloria Holmes Kathryn Jensen Lois Peterson Darlene Peterson Doris Lawson Mary Stickle Virginia Holcomb LaVera Cathcart Marjorie Shaw Virgie Cunningham Kathryn Clifford June Carlson Joan Hays Jeanette Nelson Lola Mae Olson BOYS Lyle Hewitt Gale Adams Charles McKie Sam McKie Charles Johnson Curtis Cathcart Jack Glass Kenneth Goodell Robert Courtright Bob Strandberg Roger Hannam Clyde Stiokle Dwight Young Erland Rylander The girls and boys choruses are combined for the mixed Chorus. These groups present two concerts each year, A Christmas Program and the Spring Musical. La Vera Cathcart and Audrey Kra- ntz assisted as accompanists. lmcnmwwl EU wg 1' A fa Nw f IW . 9.5-.A if D :5'9'3. 'Q M Sitting: Charles Knapp, Berk Johnson, Dale Nyman, Dora Montgomery, Virgle Cunningham, Kenneth Leitsy, Clyde Stlckle, Kenneth Goodall, and Charles MoK1e. Standing: Kathryn Clifford, Marjorie Shaw, La Vera Cathoart, Lois Peterson, Jim Courtright, Darlene Peterson Lyle Hewitt, Janice Hays, Gale Adams, and Joe Hays. We take pride in saying that our band has been both entertaining and progressive this year. We also take pride in presenting to you our director, Mr. Reid Carson, and under his direction we partici- pated in the following events: Homecoming ParadefMacombD. . . .Cot. 20, 1945 Community Halloween Party. . . .Nov. 31, 1945 Legion Meeting . . . . . . . .Nov. , 1945 Assembly . . . . , . . . . .Nov. , 1945 Local Ball Games . . .Various dates Legion Meeting . . . . Assembly ...... . . Knoxeville Festival. . . .Apr. 5, 1945 . .Apr. 18, 1946 . .May. 8, 1946 Basketball Banquet . Band Concert . . . REID CARSON u 'Q LU Us fin ,773 .. 545. NN . x ZA-ca -we 1 gb 1: I . . Q f Q H O M E E C O N O M I C S R O O M Ruth Gregg--instructor H O M E E C. G L U B BACK ROW: Gloria Holmes, Joan Hays, Lola Mae Olson, Shirley Hatch, Joyce Anderson, Audrey Krantz, Marjorie Shaw, Mary Ringberg, Mary Jean Anderson, Mary Stickle, Lois Mae Peterson, La Vera Cathcart, Eleanor Carlson, Jeanette Nelson, June Carlson, Virgie Cunningham, Ruth Gregg--advisor. ' FRONT ROW: Darlene Peterson, Kathryn Clifford, Kathryn Jensen, Dora Beth Montgomery, Mary Esther Stewart, Katherine Wyman, Genevieve Carlson, Mary Jean Bryant, Virginia Holcomb, Una Mae Edwards, Pat Flioklnger. IMQQJHMM EU lb A ' f NNW :gf 3 , ! X wx 6 Z? 54 ,f Q- r . Gy E-U go A. The Home Economics Club became a Chapter of the National Future Homemakers of America. The teachers and Presidents of each club in this section of Illinois attended a meeting and luncheon at the Galesburg Club, to receive instructions and information on the year's Work. The national F. H. A. motto is UToward New Hor1zons,W the colors are red and white with red roses as flowers. Our club bought chapter pins. During the basketball season all girls worked very hard, serving refreshments at the games which turned out to be quite profitable. 'One party was held this yearg a Valentine party with the exchange of valentines, enjoyable games and refreshments. Our table was set with white cloth, red candles, and red roses. The club sponsored the Board and Faculty Banquet using a Spring theme. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. enjoyed a skating party to- gether April 22. Miss Gregg is planning a party for the chapter this summer at her home near Burgess. Officers of the year, Pres., Katherine Wyman, Vice Pres. Genevieve Carlsong Sec. d Tres., Mary E. Stewart, Student Council, Doris Lawsong and Reporter, Darlene Peterson. F. F. A. The officers elected at our first meeting were Wayne Mckie, Presidentg Eldon McKie, Vice Pres.3 Clyde Stickle, Secretary, Roger Hannam, Treasurerg Charles McKie, Reporterg Dale Nyman, Watch Dog. The first project our Chapter undertook this year was the making of cement hog troughes. The project was considered a success because 125 hog troughes were made and sold. We had two boys'try out for the Public Speaking Contest. Donald Holmes defeated Eldon McKie in our local contest and went on to win first in the Sectional and third in the Dis- trict. - The boys in the two Agriculture classes entered the Duroc Picture Judging Cfntest. Roger Hannam was top in our Chapter with 458 points. The Chapter averaged 407 points. Our instructor Mr. Moore was top in the Agriculture Teachers Division. IMUWHMWEQI has f x f ,!,' 'Q fs. wg f- 143 WF -W ZTA B 'wil , g . QP' A ISD I V Q. IMUIHMWHEQI HI lb fg' 43 Z Q 3559 A, - 1 X gfwiggw' ' 2K f3::l 'L,IiH?Zi2lf555,g . 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N M ,Q Wffz M Q + V., ,M 9 93 fig M 'Vw fNW?'K A Qmfms Q Qifmgm 42 A wx ,iii 'xv ,g ,.- wwf ,www N 4,.f.f1.-L,z,v,1X.,:-ff-:Q ,fayff , .W i . , ,..w,', ,aykyim 5, wJ5,.,M5kf-rvg. ,ffggo haw WL gff4Q1f:, f'.Th,,iwQRn,bA' 5 kNi'?'?'iF'f W-'iw 1-fs Wim : W -' g,5:.,',4wf - .gif-2 Q,-gj ' :'t-:Q Qz- A- 9 ,, x fn A ' , ae 32,5 253 'Af :gg IMQQJHMJK11 WHHQD M M E R C I A L R O O M Ramah Peek--Instructor P HKY S I C S C L A S S Everett Peek--Instructor M KOJHA ww! my I A A f X NNW -vigrx x ' 1 5 3 - f x 'N 4 Z? A A 0 In n ' AQ? hanna- g,.g.g. SWIMMING cLAss SITTING: Genevieve Carlson, Eleanor Carlson, Janice Hays, Una Mae Edwards, Miss Webb, Mary Louise Stickle, Ramah Peek--G. A. A. Advisor, Judy Kinkade--'Y' swimming instructor. IN WATER: Audrey Krantz, Mary Jean Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Virgle Cunningham, Marjorie Shaw. fAbsent--Lola Mae Olson, Pat Fllckinger, Joan Hays, Kathryn Clifford, Doris Lawson, Darlene Peterson, Mary Jean Bryant. PocoHoNTAs 95.5. BACK ROW: Una Mae Edwards, Virgie Cunningham, Darlene Peterson, Marjorie Shaw, Mary Esther Stewart, Audrey Krantz, Jeanette Nelson, Joan Hays, June Carlson, Ramah Peek-- advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Gloria Holmes, Lois Mae Peterson, Mary Louise Stickle, Eleanor Carlson, Virginia Holcomb, Katherine Wyman, Dora Beth Montgomery, Shirley Hatch, Lola Olson. FRONT ROW: Genevieve Carlson, Kathryn Jensen, Mary Jean Anderson, Mary Ringberg, Kathryn Clifford, Pat Fliokinger, Joyce Anderson, Mary Jean Bryant. ABSENT: Lavera Cathcart, Janice Hays, Doris Lawson, Frances Wilkins. x 1 1 IMKOJHMZEQI EU is f'1i.,:. - A-90 X' 7' , 55194 5' NNN fp M QF? Wy POCAHONTAS Q. 5. 5. o OFFICERS COMMITTEES President--Mary Ringberg Educational Vice-President--Kathryn Clifford Joyce Anderson Sec.-Treas.--Mary Jean Anderson Songs Student Council--Marjorie Shaw Virgie Cunningham Reporter--Janice Hays Refreshment Sponsor--Ramah Peek Eleanor Carlson - - - Games ' Kathryn Clifford PLAY DAY Should you ask me, Whence this Play Day, Where and When this G. A. A. Play Day? I should answer, I should tell you September 29, at Oneida, From nine until two at Oneida. Should you ask me about this Play Day I should answer, I should tell you, Galva, LaFayette, Altona, Wyoming, and Toulon, From the forests and the prairies, From the Great Lakes of the Northland, From the land of the Ojibways, From the land of the Dakotaks, iSaying nothing of the Sioux, Blackfeet Navaho, Crow, Shawanee, and Wyandottes.5 All these for fun and frolic At the Oneida Play Day. Fifty-nine guest members attended this play day with their sponsors. We enjoyed the day very much. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT CAPTAINS . Genevieve Carlson, Mary J. Anderson, Eleanor Carlson Virgie Cunningham Genevieve's team won by a margin of 9 points. ' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Captain Virgie. . .24 Captain Genevieve . 27 Captain Eleanor . .20 Captain Eleanor . . l5 . Captain Virgie . . .51 Captain Genevieve. .17 Q. 5. 5. CARNIVAL November 15, 1945 , PROGRAM Schottische K5 variationsh, Folk Dances CStar by the Right--Squarel, Virginia Reel, Solos by Janice and Lola Mae, Tap Numbers--Three Blind Mice, Alexander's Rag Time Band CLaVera pianistl, Stunts, Tumbling, Pyramids, Volley Ball, and Oneida High School Band. Fortune Telling, Refreshments, Cake Walks, Fish Pond, King 3 Queen, Museum of Curiosities, Novelties, Bingo Hall of Freaks, Dancing, Crowning of Queen and King. Door Prize. 3 : 2 AWARDS: 2 Second State, ll First State, 17 Second-- Local, and 4 First Local. 2nd State highest . mmcouvfmma HI L5 ,, ,X . . , ,.,, ,V ..,,,,., ,,,.,gg,, f-,gf 4 ' fax N 6f8 ' S 'y wg A' vi ,mv vis- ww SA T 'Kee GH 333 x A il? , Q, 72 IZ. ,X gyiigi, LTV. , gill ag l, Lf Q ,l f i'3g,Tg1g,1 if ,- VA .WW ir ,.1g,.,g,ig,:, LQ .... K. ' ' 15 A' , an A ' 'lg . 5F1 '5 4 I F I1 I F I E i 5 E E a L 4 IM UHLMJIKII LU fb .AAYY-A-V MA-Ax I N Agpqo 553 Z-'ll What's Funny? P G01Dg HOURS als Cool Gree Freshmen I1 Cousins 'Posin Two Senior Mary'a Coming to Soho S0hpS Smiles Surprieedl June Blossom IMQOJPPM WH LH L5 R5 X 7 gif' 'Q' if W O N C L U B Eldon Gearhart--advisor BACK ROW: Clyde Stickle, Berk Johnson, Bob Strandberg, Charles Johnson, Eldon Gearhart--advisor, Gale Adams, Roy Nyman, Boyd Carlson. Q FRONT ROW: Charles McK1e, Roger Hannsm, Jack Foster, Eldon McK1e, Kenneth Harmison, Wayne McK1e, Jim Courtrlght. The WOW Club has been one of the more prosperlng clubs of this year. The members are made up of letter winners of any of three major sports through the course of there High School Terms. This club has made it self proud for the many v1ctory's its members have given to the school through baseball, basketball, and Track. Our Club Officers are: A President Berk Johnson Vice President Clyde Stickle Sec. 5 Treasure Eldon MoK1e Student Council Gale Adams The other members are Boyd Carlson, Jim Courtright, Jack Foster, Roger Hsnnam, Kenneth Harmison, Charles Johnson Charles McK1e, Roy Nymsn, Bob Strandberg. Our sponsor this year ls Coach, Eldon Gearhart. fi ,PQ I-ff 45 Z x 3150 00 J' IMQOJHAWBQI f'-am 5Xyw B R A R L and S T U D Y H A Ruby Webb--Librarian P E P Q L U B Gloria H., Mary A, And Genieve C.-Leaders Pat F.--President Ruby Webb--advisor . 1. , Fi gf 'io ! fW i5 1, 2 H N CD. I R9 I' 573 Ae! f x 'N 0 r'QaQg-,S IMQQHAWBQI EU fa xxw 1 . K ,, . , ,,,. . .Wai-5-Hahn I S-C-H-O-O-L H-O-N-O-R-S CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Points are awarded upon the participation in school activities of the year with the following paramount: COOPERATION, COURTESY, LOYALTY, THRIFT, INITIATIVE, SCHOLARSHIP, and OUTSTANDING SERVICES RENDERED IN SCHOOL OFFICES, DUTIES, etc. HIGHEST AWARD Virgie Cunningham. . 551 Marjorie Shaw . . . .551 NEXT Q HIGHEST GIRLS NEXT 2 HIGHEST BOYS Mary Ringberg. . . . 449 Clyde Stickle . . . .480 Mary E. Stewart. . . 458 Eldon McKie . . . .449 r VALEDICTORIAN Virgie Cunningham e HONOR STUDENTS Mary Esther Stewart Charles McKie Marjorie Shaw 1--1 PERFEOI ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR Jim Courtright Gloria Holmes Roger Hannam Lola Mae Olson Mary Esther Stewart -Q--9 OFFICE SECRETARIES Eldon MoKie Lola Mae Olson Mary Ringberg Mary Esther Stewart SCHOOL MAIL CARRIER Berk Johnson SCHOOL MOVIES LIBRARIANS Mary Jean Anderson LaVera Cathoart Eleanor Carlson Audrey Krantz Paul Clague -Mary E. Stewart f' A KM' ' 75 5'go Q - X A 427 , ia 25x9'W lMco1L:mwuQi has , f Q Q . I SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL Highest possible 8:00 Jim Courtright. . . .7.75 Gloria Holmes. . . .6.5l Virgie Cunningham . .7.5O Joyce Anderson . . .6.00 Eldon McKie . . . . .7.25 Kathryn Clifford . .6.00 Robert Courtright . .7.08 Mary E, Stewart. . .6.00 Dora Beth Montgomery.6.8l Pat Flickinger . . .5.94 Erland Rylander . . .6.58 Katherine Wyman. . .5.Bl HONORABLE MENTION TO: Mary Jean Anderson, Lyle Hewitt, Charles McKie, Audrey Krantz. MUSIC HONORS LOCAL GIRLS' HIGH'VOICE BOYS! HIGH VOICE Janice Hays Lyle Hewitt GIRLS' MEDIUM VOIC BOYS' MEDIUM voice Marjorie Shaw Eldon Meme GIRLS' LOW VOICE BQYSI LOW VQICE Virgie Cunningham Roger Hannam STAR LEAGUE Janice Hays--2nd Lyle Hewitt--lst Marjorie Shaw--2nd Eldon McKie--lst Virgie Cunningham--lst Roger Hannam--2nd Ensemble--lst KLyle Hewitt, Gale Adams, Janice Hays, Audrey Krantz, Virgie Cunningham, Marjorie Shaw, Roger Hannam, Clyde Stickle.D LOCAL SPEECH WINNERS Kathryn Clifford--Dramatic Eleanor Carlson--Humorous ' Donald Holmes--Oration D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD MmjmdeSmw COMMERCIAL AWARDS 2nd YEAR Virgie Cunningham. . 59--5 Lola Mae Olson. . .52--5 Doris Lawson . . . . 55--7 Marjorie Shaw . . .42--7 Mary Esther Stewart. 52--2 Kenneth Goodell . .44--7 Ist YEAR Pat Flickinger . . 49--6 Lois Mae Peterson .59-- 9 Joyce Anderson . . . 47--5 Bob Strandberg. . .55--1 J Q 59 'r7 455 '5 rf 5.1. Charles Johnson--State'Fa?mer, Donald Holmes-Speaking IM C03 Hmwgl LU Ls -,Poo 'gglgg X xW X ' 6233 mfg 9559+ BOYS' ATHLETIC HONORS I Softball Letter Men Gale Adams Kenneth Harmison Dale Nyman Jack Foster Berk Johnson Roy Nyman Roger Hannam Charles Johnson Clyde Sticklef Wayne McK1e Basketball Letter Men M d Gale Adams in 5333- Berk Johnson' Jack Foster Charles Johnson Roger Hannam Wayne McK1e Kenneth Harmison Clyde Stickle . Minor Award Joe Hays and Tom Whitman Track Letter Men Gale Adams' Kenneth Harmison Dale Nyman Boyd Carlson Berk Johnson Clyde Stickle Roger Hannam Charles Johnson Tom Whitman ' - - Wayne McK1e ' ' - MANAGERS Jim Courtright and Kenneth Goodell CHEER LEADERS Mary Jean Andersonn -Gloria holmes- -Genevleye-Carlson GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONORS lst LOCAL AWARDd-600 POINTS--CLASS NUMERAL Lois Mae Peterson Dora B. Montgomery Shirley Hatch June Carlson Una Mae Edwards 2nd LOCAL AWARD--l2OO POINTS--SCHOOL LETTER Vlrgle Cunningham Lola Mae Olson' Mary J. Anderson Pat Flickinger Genevieve Carlson Kathryn Clifford Joyce Anderson Eleanor Carlson Audrey Krantz Mary Jean Bryant Doris Lawson Marjorie Shaw Joan Hans Darlene Peterson Mary E. Stewart ary L. Stickle LaVera Cathcart lst STATE--1600 13o1N'rs--9.5.5. LETTER gg Virgie Cunningham Lola Mae Olson Mary Ringberg Genevieve Carlson Janice Hays Eleanor Carlson Joan Hays Darlene Peterson Mary J. Bryant Doris Lawson Mary Jean Anderson ghd STATE AWARD--2000 POINTS--EMBLEM QF ILL. Vlrgle Cunningham Mary Ringberg Q.-,-pn---5-----n-. QARNIVAL ggmem gf, KING Pat Fllckinger Jack Glass IMQUJHMWEQI Ham QCQA X XXXW K E'-Q Z' ' 1550 M0 Qfix Q ' KVQQEA g5- SPQJEHVS X QQ lg-i fs' V x p A Z Qli-.AA V A t HAWK IM C01 W9 Uneicfn Mafuzwfts' 1945 46 Season A Hu e Success H X 76 go , ' QW ' fv? M03 5?-aww :fy 3 I . 1,-..v 4 S :M idx ff. if-X f w I . W '52-'-:ffriw - 2 'if-Ns.. 4 ' 5 ' ..-. 1 :fy Q ,Q W :W f ,Q Ei 5 3 ii ig? S3 2 a s A U .2 X ve, Vg, , ' K Q 1 lf Q , ' x 5 cl :Q 22:35 'Q f' - i f x ww f J.. k A 4 J 5 22 fi 22 iff W 253 ' .M EFL f ,F . .,.,,., Y Q ,. ., iii? wmv. J M1 X .5 Q Ag mm , ,V W4 We af fy 1 wig 3 5 .. 3531 V . . M. J M, W ' 5 MS A, , 1 f y? 5-gf' ' , if Y '32- f I 2 Q 1, , is E A IMQHAWKII LU?-9 dbg f',l,' X5 Z Q Q53 IW' 2? A FILA., n - ' 'W y y BASKETBALL ' The Mohawks of O, H, S. enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this last year and are looking forward to an even better one next year. Our record of 25 wins and 4 losses is an enviable one indeed! Twenty-two candidates answered Coach Gearhart's call for basketball players. The boys reporting for practice werera Clyde Stlckle, Kenney Harmison, Charles McK1e, Boyd Carlson, Tom Whitman, Joe Hays, Wayne McK1e, Gale Adams Charles Johnson, Roger Hannam, Dale Nyman, Kenney Goodell, Lyle Hewitt, Eugene Holt, Berk Johnson, Jack Foster, Eldon McK1e, Jack Glass, Howard Huffman, Donald Holmes, and Curtis Cathcart, Jim Courtright was the manager, After much intense practice the current Mohawk quintet took to the hardwoods on an all winter siege of basketball, The fans were certainly a loyal crew backing the boys to the limit. A capacity crowd was present at all home games and many followed the team to foreign courts. School spirit has run high at Oneida High, with all giving their support to our fine team. To our cheerleaders, Gloria, Mary Jean, and Genevieve, goes much credit, Their pep and energy in leading yells has been something ofaa marvel, Our cheering section, led by these energetic girls has done wonders in giving their all that the Mohawks might come through victorious, We owe a lot to the faculty for their part in making this a successful basketball season. Much credit goes to Coach Gearhart for his work in getting a winning combination on the hardwoods, To the boys, the basketball players, we should give a full measure of credit for the fine performance they 'gave while putting that ball through the hoop, Although we didn't have the largest team, we made up for size in speed and fight. By playing Wheads up' ball we were able to Uslay many g1ants.N The passing and shooting accuracy of the Mohawks has often been commented upon and with further improvements should give O, H, S. a team they can long remember, This past season we participated in 4 tournaments, putting in a creditable performance in all, We placed third in the Galva Holiday Invitational Tournament, first in the Knox County Tourney, first in the Oneida District Tourney, and lost in the semi-finals of the Galesburg Regional. Our victory in the County Tourney was the first since 1950. Our win in the Oneida District was the first in the history of the school, Our boys played good ball in the IMKOJHAWEQI was ESQ RW Z Q ggi?-,, W0 , gpg . . . A Y , ,'. Galesburg Regional but couldn't quite take the measure of Corpus Christi. However, we will look forward to next year Having the same team back we think we will really have something, VARSITY POSITION RESERVES B, Johnson foreward C, Stiokle G, Adams foreward K Harmison C, Johnson center J Hays R, Hannam guard T Whitman J. Foster guard W, McKie INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Games Field Goals Free-throws T,P, Johnson 158 567 Johnson 148 557 Adamsv 159 508 Foster B8 225 Hannam 95 224 MoKie 12 59 Harmison 17 47 Hays 11 26 Whitman 12 24 Stickle 5 . 16 RECORD ' WON-25 LOST--4 GAME SCORES Oneida - - 61 Abingdon - - ---- 4 57 Oneida - - 61 Victoria - - - - - - - 17 Oneida - ------ 56 Toulon ----- - - - 40 Oneida - - 56, Lafayette- - ----- 52 Oneida ------- 52 Stronghurst ------ 47 Oneida ------- 51 Williamsfleld ----- 2 One1da4 ------- 49 Alpha ---- - - - - v 56 Oneida - - - ---- 57 Wataga - - - - 25 Oneida ------- 52 Altona -------- 54 Oneida - - - - - - - 49 Knoxville ---- - - - 45 A - Q , f M UTHlfXWU4l . LU uv f 'fi fig., 6 I v ww gy 3 -df' ' r Zn ST Oneida . . 85 Victoria . . Oneida . . 49 Alpha. . . . Oneida , , 47 Lafayette, , , Oneida . . 59 Woodhull , , , Oneida , , 70 Williamsfield. Oneida , . 85 Media. . . . . Oneida , , 71 Wataga , , . Oneida , , 56 Toulon , , Oneida , , 75 Altona . . TOURNAMENT SCORES GALVA TOURNAMENT Oneida . . 66 walnut . . Oneida , , 35 Toulon . . Oneida . . 56 Galva. . KNOX COUNTY TOURNAMENT Oneida . . 61 Yates City . Oneida , . 56 Altona , , , Oneida , . 47 Knoxville. . ONEIDA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Oneida . . . 69 Lafayette, . Oneida . 7. . 58 Altona . . . . . 56 GALESBURG REGIONAL Oneida . . . 48 Knoxville, , . . , . 47 Oneida . . . 58 Corpus Christi . . . 44 TRACK The 1946 edition of the O.H,S, track team, small' but mighty, came through with the goods. We rather handily took a dual meet with Altona and also won the annual triangular held at Oneida between Altona, Wataga, and Oneida, - Owing to sickness which had 3 of our star performers in its tolls we were short of manpower when we went to the Woodhull triangular, Here we placed third only a few points behind the leaders, Woodhull and Alpha, In the Knox County Meet we placed third behind the two very powerful rivals, Knoxville and Abingdon. Places won by the boys in the County Meet were: Gale Adams, second in discus, third in pole vault, and 4th in high hurdles. Boyd Carlson, second in the mile run. Roger Hannam, third in low hurdles, fifth in broad Jump, Berk Johnson fourth in the high Jump, Clyde Stlckle, second in 220 yd, dash, second in 440 yd, dash. Dale Nyman, second in the lOO yd, dash. Charles Johnson, fourth in 'shot put. We also placed third in the high hurdle shuttle relay and second in the varsity 880 yd. relay. ' lMfO3THlAWKll EU ug Q A f' Nxiw x 57473 FJ 1 ' J QITXJQ S O F T B A L L BACK ROW: Coach Eldon Gearhart, Jim Courtright iMgr.J, Berk Johnson, Roy Nyman, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Harmison, Gale Adams. FRONT ROW: Roger Hannam, Tom Whitman, Jack Foster, Dale Nyman, Wayne McKie, Clyde Stickle. B A S K E T B A L L .V A R S I T Y S Q U A D BACK ROW: Tom Whitman, Kenneth Harmlson, Jim Courtright KMgr.l, Coach Eldon Gearhart, Joe Hays, Clyde Stickle, Wayne McK1e. FRONT ROW: Roger Hannam, Berk Johnson, Charles Johnson, Gale Adams, Jack Foster. , Q V I' A 0 7-5, Q31 'x f , ,- gfgxw -W QM T F: V .v.-4 I IM foam ww we NWN SOFTBALL The Oneida Mohawks enjoyed a successful softball season this year with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. Included in this victorious record is the Knox County Tournament title which the Gearhart coached lads took from Yates City. STARTING LINEUP I C. Johnson . . . . P G Adams . . . R. Hannam. . . . . G K Harmison . . B. Johnson . . . . lb D Nyman . . . C. Stickle . . . . 2b R Nyman . . . W. McKie . . . . 5b J Foster. . . SCORE OF GAMES Oneida . . . . 25 Lafayette. . . Oneida . . . . 25 Altona . . . . Oneida . . . . 25 Victoria . . Oneida . . . 8 Rio. . . . . Oneida . . . 1 Wataga . . . . Oneida . . . . 18 Lafayette. . . Oneida . . . 17 Victoria . . . Oneida . . . .'12 Altona .f. . Oneida . . . . 6 Rio... . . . Oneida . . . . 4 Wataga . . . . Qnsidi - - -.12 XQL25.SlL1 - - Oneida . . . .156 Opponents. . . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name AL Bal Buns Hits Errors Baia Axel K. Harmison 55 15 15 O .428 C. Stickle 58 ' 14 16 O .421 B. Johnson 54 14 14 1 .412 R. Hannam 4O 14 15 2 .575 G. Adams 58 19 14 1 .568 R. Nyman 56 16. 15 1 .561 J. Foster 20 1O 7 O .550 W. McKie 5O 7 9 1 .5OO D. Nyman 24 11 7 5 .291 C. Johnson -25 -.8 .,,6 Q LZQQ Totals--518 129 116 9 .564 Others taking part in softball were Jack Glass, Tom Whitman, Paul Clague, Eldon McKie, and Jim Courtright. RECORD WON--10 LOST--1 IMCQJBIM WMI bums x fy A NW l ., , -ASO x I aa f' MU 7 ffil ,B r' ' 'ip FEATURES IM KOJLLZMWEQI has ff at ig' an iii gal, KQW S E N I O R P L A Y C A S T SITTING: Charles McK1e, Kenneth Harmieon, Janice Hays, Clyde Stickle, Virgie Cunningham, Boyd Carlson. STANDING: Marjorie Shaw, Eleanor Carlson, Roy Nyman, Mary Jean Bryant, Mary Ringberg, Katherine Wyman. LMKOJHAWUQI wma if 45 Q4 v X xml, 933 3 . , w f GW '42 as. 5 The senior class comedy in5 three act l . December The entire action ing room of the Morto Grandad, a croohetty semi-invalid for over thick, juicy, steaks have nothing but soup Jim Mahoney from out sneak out and helped in town. A nosey old maid comedy. Two grandchildren very excited over the They had detecti been kidnapped. In t through a window and w The family next fusing Grandad all the ing them. He thought they all came in at o things. SENIOR PLAY p presented HGrandad Steps Outu a farce s by Felicia Metcalfe, Thursday, of the play took place in the liv- n home. The story centers around old man about sixty who has been a a year. He continually dreams of but his daughter believes he should and crackers. One of his old friends, in Arizona came and helped Grandad him go to a big dinner he was having across the street contributes to the come to spend the summer and become disappearance of their grandad. ves hunting for him thinking he had he mean time he had sneaked back-- as asleep on the couch. door had triplets and they were con- time by borrowing things and return- they were all the same girl until noe and then he thought he was seeing Everyone was happy to find that Grandad was at home, and without harm. Under the directl complete success. MRS. LAURA MORTON. . . GRANDAD. . . . .'. . . A TILLY ........ A BETTY SHADDUCK .... on of Miss Ruby Webb the play was a CAST . . . . . . . . . . :r.MARJORIE SHAW Grandad's daughter . . . . . . . . . . KENNETH HARMISON crochetty old man green country maid . . . .JANICE HAYS . ......... VIRGIE CUNNINGHAM An attractive girl of about nineteen ' KIP SHADDUGK . . . . . .CLYDE STICKLE b A regu15r'b6y'0f fourteen' JACK NORWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . BOYD CARLSON An attractiv JIM MAHONEY. . . . . , Granda MISS ABBY HIGGINS. . . e young man about twenty .CHARLES MCKIE d?s'fi16nd fr5m'Ai12oha . . . ...... . .ELEANOR CARLSON A coy old maid GENEVIEVE CARLSON - A heavy-set country totaa MRS. JOBE FEENEY . . . DETECTIVE. . . . . Who TRUDIE .... JUDY . . . .Norwood LUDIE . . knows it all. . . . . . . .ROY NYMAN . . . . . . . .MARY RINGBERG triplets . . . MARY JEAN BRYANT . . KATHERINE WYMAN n lm KOJLHA WK! HIL 'lx x 6 lo rfqsfgg www Junlos PLWAY gAs'r SITTING: Jim Courtright, Roger Hannam, Mary Jean Anderson, Gale Adams. STANDING! Lola Mae Olson, La Vera Cathcart, Tom Whitman, Kenneth Goodell, Joan Hays, Bob Strandberg, Doris Lawson, Genevieve Carlson. JUNIOR PLAY GIRL-BHY by KATHARINE KAVANAUGH CAST TOM AREDALE ,,,,,, ,,,,, GALE ADAMS Who is girl-shy OKE STIMSON ,,,,,,,.,, ROGER HANNAM who 1sn't CAROLINE , ,,,,,,,,,, DORIS LAWSON Tom's aunt ANTHONY ARSDALE ,,,,,,, JIM COURTRIGHT Tom's father SYLVIA WEBSTER ,,,,,,,,, JOAN HAYS Tomfs pet aversion DEAN MARLOW ,,,,,,,,, BOB STRANDBERG Dean of the college PEACHES CARTER , ,,,,,, LOLA MAE OLSON Oke's persent weakness ASMA ,,,,,,,,,,, GENEVIEVE CARLSON A colored 'wash lady' BIRDIE LAVERNE ,,,,,, LA VERA CATHCART A movie aspirant BARBARA SANFORD ,,,,,,, ,MARY ANDERSON Herself ALFRED TENNYSON MURGATOYD, , KENNETH GOODELL The college poet CHUCK MAYC ' ........... TOM WHITMAN B1rdie's late affinity MISS RUBY WEBB . . DIRECTOR 4 IMKUJHAWEQI H1119 N5 ae io f' 5' 1' 'T 'Qing' ww T H E M O H A W K S T A F F STANDING SITTING Shirley Hatch, Reporter Ramah Peek, Advisor -Eldon MoK1e, Sophomore Reporter Charles McK1e, F. F. A. Jim Courtright, Sports Kathryn Clifford, Humor Darlene Peterson, F. H. A. Dora Beth Montgomery, Freshman R. Kenneth Goodell, Boys Chorus Janice Hays, Band a G. A. A. Kabsentl Lola Mae Olson, Student Council Mary Jean Anderson, Typing Lyle Hewitt, Junior Reporter Clyde Stlokle, 'O' Club Virgie Cunningham, Editor Marjorie Shaw, Assistant Editor Mary Esther Stewart, Senior R. Audrey Krantz, Girls a Mixed Chorus Joan Hays, Typing CAbsentD E Doris Lawson, Typing lAbsent7 IMQOJHA WMI LH as ff' 45 Q, ... , NNN X T ,550 429 f , ff 0 1 'ft n I ts Jusfr TMCAGINE Dora Beth Montgomery---Learning to play the Oboe. Kenneth Goodell---Running the mile. Una Mae Edwards Gloria Holme Not running around together. Kathryn Jensen Roger Hannam---Not knowing whats showing at the Orpheum. Dale Nyman---Getting home early on Saturday night. A Lyle Hewitt---Not liking to sing. Jim Courtrlght---Not getting to school on time in the morning Kathryn Clifford---Not being full of Jokes. Mary Louise Stickle---Not going up town after school. ' Eldon McKie---Getting last place in the Music Contest. Genevieve Carlson---Not liking to dance. Lola Mae Olson---Not having Blond hair. ' Jack Glass---Getting a new Ford. Howard Huffman---Playing Tackle for Texas A a M. Curtis Cathcart---Being six feet tall. Don Nyman---Growing up to be a Banker. Joyce Anderson---Riding in any car other than a Pontiac. Audrey Krantz---Without dimples. Jack Foster---Not driving the Model A to school. Fred Thalman---Having perfect attendence. Joan Hays---Not blushing. A Darlene Peterson---Being in a hurry. Doris Lawson---Weighing 250 pounds. La Vera Cathcart---Being to school on time. Mary Jean Anderson---Staying home on Sunday night. Marion Swanson---Driving slow. ' Berk Johnson---Getting a new Buick instead of a Pontiac. Erland Rylander---Not writing with ink. Shirley Hatch---Not liking boys with red hair. Paul Clague---Driving less than 55 miles per hour. Charles Johnson---Throwing the shot 48 feet. Bob Strandberg---Not asking questions. Joe Hays---Not letting the boys ride up town with him at noon Tom Whitman---Not liking Fords. Gale Adams---With size 55 Shoes. Robert Courtright---Going BO M. P. H. on his Motor Scooter. Donald Holmes---Being a great orator. Kenneth Litsey---Not riding to school with the girls. Sam McK1e---Growing up to be a Lawyer. Charles Senner---Not whispering in 4th. Period Library. Neale Swanson---Talking too much. Dwight Young---Not flirting with the girls. June Carlson---Not making wise cracks in Bookeeping Class. Pat Flicklnger---Being called Patricia. Virginia Holcomb---Singing a Solo. Jeaneatte Nelson---Not spilling ink on the Library Tables. Lois Mae Peterson---Not playing the Clarinet. R5 Q K 4 -Q: its fig' L' 'T . aj A5 . ' QQQM lmmavflmwml W lb 5XxW GRADES f IM conbemwlml 'EU Us W X NQWQ f 7' if 6 1 52 4 U? LEO WINDISH P!'6B1d8 nt FLORENCE ANDERSON Director ONA COURTRIGHT Grades 5 8 6 GERMAINE HANNAM Clerk HELEN WASSON Principal Grades 7 k 8 X LUCILLE SHEDD Grades 1 k 2 LOUISE ERICSON Grades 3 R 4 MQOJHAWEQI LU Us , .6 lo ,ff 195, 'G' f 'f f N? A. . Rims Betty Aaron David Ethel Roger Ronald Ca Janice Ch Helen Col Wayne Hag Claire Ha Barbara Be s 1 1 E 8 Dean Johns Glenda Ka Wilma Rey Judy Roe Linda Rae Nell Stra Stephen Le Y n r Rex Swansc Jerry Tye Harriet B Joanne Cl David Edw Mary Pete Donald Re Billy Turn e 1 a r Karen Ryl Arkelle S Connie Lu a 1 AlV1n Wood Bean Carlson Goodell Holcomb Huffman Martha Hurr Ruth Kay Leighton David Moore Max Olson Donnie Scott Preston Scott Carolyn Sornberger Kathleen Stickle Carolyn Asplund Helen Bean Joan Bennett Beverly Gain Johnnie Colclaser Mary Lou Foster Shirley Larson Eugene Lundberg Carole MeK1e Freddie McNeil Joy Mitchell Junior Reynolds Lillian Rylander Harvey Turner Marilyn Windlsh Florence Heselden no Q X IMKOJHAWEQI H1 is A60 Aer . ,A aw Marlene LaDor1s Norman B1 1 4 Elaine G Donald F Marjorie Dean Lum Joan Sorl ' Sylvia H 1 Beverly Orville Albert H Marilyn Charles Hubert R Doris So Barbara Donald L1 1 e Rollin T Maynard Wanda Be Eva Benn Betty Colclaser Bill Holcomb Leona Jensen Bill Mitchell James Peek Dale Peterson Revamae Smith Audrey Swanson Kay Thalmann Patty Windlsh Lou Ann Weech Nancy Anderson James Asplund Nina Harris LaVonne Holmes Robert Johnson Bob Johnson Gayle Krantz Ebble Jean Larson Sammy Olson Charles Shaw lmconwmwrml EJ lb R5 Z 1' Z o AQ Q59 4- ffqgsfga NQ Q CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1958 nine timid first graders were enrolled in Oneida Grade School. Miss Lucille Shedd had nine energetic pupils to start on the road of learning, beingg Nancy Anderson, James? Asplund, Ebbie Jean Larson, Grace Skinner, Bill Carlson, Bill Holcomb, Bob Johnson, Donald Lundberg, and Dale Peterson. Having all passed their first grade with flying colors, they entered the second grade, Two new additions were made to the classy they were Clifford Haines and Robert Bindell. Robert Bindell moved away during the year, In the third grade we had a new teacher, Miss Jane Thayer. She had ten third graders to teach. Two new pupils among them were Mary Alice Shannon and Charles Shaw, During the fourth grade we gained three new pupils, Margaret, Kathrlne, and William Likes. Our teacher was Miss Mildred Wetterling, Starting in the fifth grade we had passed our half- way mark in grade school, Two new members were added to the class. They were Bob Connour and Robert Price. This brought the number of students to ten. Mrs, Lois Daniels was our teacher. We had three new members 'in the sixth grade, They were Nina Harris, Gloria Cordrey, and Richard Chezem, They brought the class membership to nine students. Mrs, Ona Courtright was our teacher, l We then reached the fourth room with one new member, Sam Glson, Our new teacher was Miss Helen Wasson. Then we reached our final year in grade school. We had three new students added to our class. They were LaVonne Holmes, Gayle Krantz, and Robert L. Johnson. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our teachers who have helped us through these past eight years. Written by Nancy Anderson Charles Shaw Gayle Krantz . - X, - ,, lm QOJHA WK! EU is si 'f -fa Q Q56 13391 ',f12 u ,i? Qc, , xxyw CLASS ,POEM We'll present this year's eighth In number they are nine: grade, And the impression they have made, Is nothing else but fine, Girls, they numbered only three. Boys were two to one. But they liked each other, And so had lots of fun. Their motto to nExcel Always,' They unanimously choseg And the flower thought most appropriate Was the American Beauty Rose. In the choosing of their colors They expressed harmony, too, For they all agreed upon The old rose and the blue. LaVonne, as president, was their guide, She joined them last September, Her friendly, jolly likeable way we shall always, always remember Gayle is friendly and courteous, At pitching he's a starg S too And when it comes to getting grades, We know that he'll go far. ' Next in line comes a farm lad, My, how he loves to tease. It's Sam who is so lovableg He always tries to please. Now, Ebbie is a bonny lass, with work always well done: She is the artist of the cl And is always in for fun, ' ass, Little Bob's a studious fellow, With memory something grand. No wonder he's so popular For by friends, he'll always sta A manly physique has their Jim, He's quite an athlete, toog It seems the girls all fall for He's handsome, it is true, nd, him 23 ff A Kgs. x -55' q ,441 1 x rv 0 ef? Q x WJJHAWEQI EU is NWN Nancy, a very pretty blonde ls loved for her charm and poise, She is admired by everyone, Including the boys. Robert, a fine, good-looking lad Is the tallest of the boys, And when it comes to arguing, Makes more than his share of noise. Their last is a modest young man, Seldom to be heard or seen, Yet he does his part from day to dayg Yes, Charles is the one we mean. We hate to have them leave us, But we know that they'll make good, Because they show much promise, And try to do as they should, They'll remember these past few years That they've spent in Oneida Gradeg Even though they may travel far, These memories will never fade. Written by The Seventh Grade IMKOJHAWEQI Bw 44, , Nw ,, al :gflo ,JG fi!! ,QXQ -W! ag A B 'jf CLASS WILL We, the graduates of the class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-six, Oneida Grade School, City of Oneida, County of Knox, State of Illinois, solemnly declare this will and testimony to be everlasting. The Eighth Grade leaves its wonderful behavior behind the teachers' back to the Seventh Grade. l To Walt, our janitor, we bequeath our candy and-gum wrappers, the chocolate milk spilled on the way upstairs, Coca Cola rings on the desks, and any pencil stubs which he may sweep up, To Miss Wasson, we leave our serious attempts to attain knowledge and correctly complete our lessons each day. Charles Shaw leaves his athletic ability to Bill Holcomb. Robert Johnson leaves his stubborness and ability to argue to Patty Windish, Nancy Anderson leaves her vampish ways to Wanda Bean. Bobby Johnson leaves his old book reports to Bill Mitchell. Gayle Krantz deeds his studlousness and neatness to Maynard Adams. V LaVonne Holmes leaves her cheereleading ability to Revamae Smith, Jim Asplund leaves his bright sayings, and ambition to Audrey Swanson. r Sam Olson leaves his shy looks at the girls to James Peek. Nancy Anderson leaves her sophisticated air to Betty Cololaser. Bob Johnson leaves his ability to spell to Kay Thalmann. Jim Asplund and Sam Olson leave their good looks to Lou Ann weecho 1 Robert Johnson leaves his sweet smile to Leona Jensen. Ebbie Jean Larson leaves her popularity with the opposite sex to Dale Peterson. Signed and attested to this day, the twenty-fifth of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six, Class of-'46 Jim Asplund and Sam Olson WJKOJHA MEG! fans f:,, ,.,Q Xxx ' X' 5' v 5 22.0 -Z0 gl ,Qf f PROPHECY Scene--On board a ship headed for Sweden Time---1956 Nancy Anderson is sitting on deck getting a sun tan. Captain Shaw comes shuffling up the deck with things on his mind that aren't supposed to be there. He slips and falls. Nancy: Charles Nancy: Charles Nancy: Charles Nancy: Charles Sam: Nancy: Sam: Nancy: Sam: Nancy: Sam: Sam! Bob: Sam: Bob: Sam: Bobg Oh! I'm sorry, sir, you must have slipped on that spilled water. Oh, that's quite all right, but I must say that is an unusually funny color of water. I just washed my leg paint off and am going to try to get a real sun tan. Funny thing! There was a girl in my class at school that used it, too. If I remember right her name was Nancy Anderson. Well! You see I am Nancy and you must be Charles Shaw. That I ami I'd like to talk to you longer, but may I take you to dinner? Certainly, I'll meet you at eight. V CMeanwhile, Seaman Olson comes to scrub his section of deck.5 , , 'Scuse me. I have to change my suit. ' You were certainly friendly with the Captain, Lady. Certainly. He was one of my schoolmates. Schoolmate? Then you must be Nancy Anderson as the other two girls are on ship. You see he was my classmate, too. ' ' You must mean Ebbie and LaVonne, and you must be Sam Olson. O You're right, I am. Good to see you again, Nancy. But now I have to do my part of the deck. Why don't you join the Captain and me for dinner at eight? Fine! CNancy departs. Second Lieutenant Johnson comes in, Lieutenant comes by.P I Hope you don't mind me asking, but do you happen to be Bob Johnson of the Eighth Grade of '46? Yes, I am Bob Johnson, and I graduated from the Eighth Grade in '46, but who are you?' Don't you remember your old classmate, Sam Olson? You couldn't be the Sam Olson that used to flirt with all the girls in the Seventh Grade? Sounds like me. But what are you doing here? Ilm going to Sweden to visit the relation. fCcntinuedB , ,At IMQHAWEQI EU lb 4, ,, ' R5 f fi A mf' RQNQ 3 N I5 Dio ,1 0 f'!,' , X 0 of I B ,491 gsxw? Sam: Bob: Sam: Bob: Sam: Bob: Sam: Bob: Ebbie: Bob: LaVonne Bob: Ebbie: Bob: LaVonne Bob: Ebbie: Bob: LaVonne Bob: Ebbie! Bob: LaVonne Bob: Ebbie: Bob: Ebbie: Bob: Ebbie: LaVonne Ebbie: Jim: Ebbie: LaVonne Jim: Ebbiet I haven't time to talk to you, but why join Nancy and me for dinner? don't you Nancy! Do you happen to mean Nancy Anderson? That's who I'm talking about. Do you mean she's here on this boat? That's what I mean, but will you join us? Sure, I'll be there with wings on. O. K. I'll be seeing you. CSam departs and Lieutenant Johnson sits down, Two nurses come strolling along, Lieutenant starts floating on air.D Oooo-la-lal Were you speaking to us? just trying to float on air, look as though you could. No, You Guess I should take off, Please don't do that. fLieutenant Johnson over a pail of water. which reminds me of You put me in a daze in my class at school. V Where did you go to school? starts backwards and trips two girls No other place than good old Oneida Grade, Oneida? You don't mean Oneida, Illinois? One and the same, Say, you sound as though you know mel Not unless you happen to be Bob Johnson. Yep, that's who I am, but who are you? LaVonne Holmes and Ebbie Jean Larson, of Oh, really? No, O Riley. , Just as bright as you used to be, aren't Do you really mean that? No, I was just foolin', Well, we must be leaving as engagement. Oh! Has the ship come in? Yah! About ten years ago. Well, we seeing you again. we have CTwo nurses start down corridor and sailor.D Oopps', pardon us. Same here, course. you? a dinner shall be run into Ohh! That's quite all right. Sayyy--aren't you LaVonne and oren't you Ebbie? We sure are, but who in the world are you? Why, Jimmyllll What are you doing on this boat Gee! Can it be you after all these years? In her own flesh and blood. IMKOJHAWBQI Lung 'Q X ' - ai if '97 '0' Ali :al KQW Jim: LaVonne Jim: Ebbie: Bob: LnVonne Bob: Ebbie: Bob: LnVonne Sam: LaVonne Jim Charles Nancy: Robert: Jim: Robert: Gayle: Robert: Gayle: Robert: Ebbie: Sem: Bob: May I take you two to dinner? I'm sure that will be nice. Shell we go? O. K. KThey walk down to the dining room, As they walk in they find Bob sented at a table with a few more people.7 Oh! Hello, Bob. Hi there. Say do you know who these people are? Some friends of yours? ' But def.l This is Sam Olson, Nancy Anderson, and this is Captain Shaw.. Well! welll, This is a coincidence, This, everybody, is LaVonne Holmes and Ebbie Jean Larson., Seems as though most of the Eighth Grade Class is here is this is Jim Asplund. I thought you and LeVonne iwould get together sometime. You dren't married, are you? Nopel, We should try and find our other classmates as there were nine of us if I remember right. Let's see now, Robert isn't here and---Oh, I know, Gayle isn't here, QStewnrd comes along and asks for orders.J e what will it be? Say, did I hear you say Robert and Gayle? There used to be two boys in my class named thnt. I was Robert and the other was Gayle Krnntz. By the way, he's on this boat, I saw him yesterday. You must be Robert Johnson, and you mean Gayle Krnntz, all of Oneida, ' Say, I thought I recognized you all, but I thought I was crazy. Now to make this reunion complete, I'll call Gayle as I see him sitting over there. CGeyle is called and comes to the table.7 Did you want something, Robert? I want you to meet all your classmates of '46, Classmates? '46? Oh! You mean that these are my Eighth Grade classmntes?' ' ' This is Nancy, LaVonne, Ebbie, Bob, Sam, Charles nnd Jim, How many did we have in our clnss anyway? Nine. You complete the Eighth Grade Class of f46. Everybody give on Qccount of where he is going. As this boat is headed for Sweden, I guess that s where I'1l be going. I I'm going to Sweden to get some blueprints for a new plane. H' UPU COJHA WK! lu as 44, , Ragga 'ZX .... , Q f E W T ' E'-Q0 , 2 0 !4xBX ' fy . Qff' 1 , an 'ELQ gs.,iy Coach Sig Johnson S O F T B A L L STANDING: Bob Johnson, Dale Peterson, Robert Johnson, James Asplund, Gayle Krantz. SITTING: Charles Knapp, B111 Holcomb, Maynard Adams, Sammy Olson, Bill Mitchell. WU DHA WIKI HI U9 7 3350 Z pf A 3 rQ lx95 GRADE SCHOOL ATHLETICS SOFTBALL b The Grade School, under the direction of Coach Sig Johnson, had one of its most successful seasons in many years, The team won all of its regular games, and reached the climax of the season by winning the Knox County Tournament. The usual line-up was: p Krantz ss Adams Subs. c Asplund ' lf Peterson Mitchell lb Carlson cf Johnson, Robt, Peek 2b Knapp rf Johnson, Bob Lundberg Sb Holcomb sf Olson X Softball scores: Oneida 7 Wataga 4 Oneida 6 Victoria 4 Oneida 8 Wataga 7 Oneida 5 Altona 4 Oneida ll Victoria 2 Oneida 7 Altona 2 Oneida 6 lChamp1onsh1pD Victoria 3 BASKETBALL Coach Johnson's Papooses added three trophies to their case during 1945-1946, They lost only three of the scheduled games, The Lightweights were County Champions, the Heavyweights won third place in the County tournament, and Oneida placed second in the Galva Invitational, The first team was: ' F Adams Subs. F Peterson F Johnson C Asplund C Krantz G Olson G Knapp G Holcomb ' 1' 1 Y .K k . IMKOJHAWEQI wma ig' 43 X Z 3 .-QASQ IW' - 1 p s X The scores of the regular games were! Oneida . . . 57 Wataga. . Oneida . . . 21 Altona. . . Oneida . . . 24 Victoria. . Oneida . . . 29 Woodhull. . Oneida . . . 15 Victoria. . Oneida . . . 58 Wataga. . Oneida . . . 16 Hitchcock . Oneida . . . 54 Alpha . . . . Oneida . . . 26 Altona. . . . Oneida . . . 2O Williamsfield Oneida . . . 25 Alpha . . . . Oneida . . . 21 Woodhull, , , Oneida . . . 14 Hitchcock . . Lightweight Tournament Oneida . . . 55 Altona. . Oneida . . . 22 Wataga. . . Oneida . . . 5O Victoria, . Oneida . . . 29 Wataga, . , Heavyweight Tournament Oneida . . . 19 Wataga. , . Oneida . . . 18 Victoria, , Oneida . . . 22 Wataga. . . Galva Invitational Oneida . . . 25 Alpha . . . Oneida . . . 25 Altona. . . Oneida . . . 19 Victoria. . 52 fiat, in A Z ' .Q 3 - X X vi? A ,QR gens, IMKUJHA WK! 'LU I5 KW LICQHT WEIGHTS BACK ROW: Donnie Fllokinger, James Peek, Bob Johnson, B111 Mitchell, Jack Tye, Orville Woodside. FRONT ROW: Bill Holcomb, Charles Knapp, Maynard Adams, Hubert Rylander. H E A V Y W E I G H T S BACK ROW: Bob Johnson, James Asplund, Gayle Krantz, Dale Peterson. FRONT ROW: Bill Holcomb, Charles Knapp, Maynard Adams, Sammy Olson. , , -.'-.- IMQUJHAWQ 475' M.. RA., S Z X I Ax :Lo If , 1 I 0 V ew 5 ig! r fi. ' 'S D34 , ' ' a5- f SNAPSHQTS A, D A. VEl?ifI.FIISEMENTS CE fiQo rv 'G' 'Qi 1 , x -5.7 A find, 7 far- A lmnwbgmmn NQQ kaw ,.- -5:32222 gf?--,s 235232: fb-NX 42:11:11 0.lQOlO0OlOO0lI0l -. ............. ........... ........... .......... IOODUIOIIIOOO . .................... ......... .......... IIIOOCIIIQOI ........... .........,...,..... ......... ...anna 4:2222 .1.:.g........ -' l.l'I.0.0.C.l .... ....... .l.O.i 0.0.0.1 ........... ' -'Z'1'1 'Z-Z4 x , ...... 5:2125 :.j.:. N w f X :.:.:.:.j. .4222 NWS l' 'eefzfsfzf :2:2:2:2:1 J 'W X :3:3:- X XM :3:g:g::: g-:-:.:- flf 1 -:-: X -:-:-:-:-: I-I-2+ 2 ! 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Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes--has become the highfign Of Pe0Ple of good win. 2 VX 9 'V W Vlliimz ngl 2 V RQKEREE ' ' if-fe I i TE 41 I li 2 -Q I l rx 3 fill WW' A uw ' If r 2 H in 'L f 1' 'A u if ,V 2 , 'yy 515252222 U M, ' 2 2 L i E 4 Drink . J ' M I Delicious 'and Refreshing. THE cocA-coLA BOTTLING co. JZQO ' 64 5: ' 66 3 fb 1 H rw 0 aiw f p r' 'Z ' 55x35 IMQOJHA WK! EU rs, NN MQCORMI CIQDEERING 'LR ACTQ R S456 IMI:'L., EM E NT S WELDING 0 BURNING INTERNATIGNAL TRUCKS 47 TRAQTQR 'LO AUTOMOBILE REPAIR VVOODI-IULL ILLINOIS PHONE Q-87 lMUTH1MJ!EQl Eu rg if 45 waf' sww Z x ,Q f X Q fW Gr? Q , 1 0 ......-........., 4 9 ,,- :Q-5, .------i wx ff' 'X-PM ,I -. .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Jggzi. 15: ,,., . , E fx: X F, I Q fl I X ff x ,f I f HY -JW if f I X-J X 5 J- ff 1 ! ',f 1 A X fx Nl x ' ,.::1 f 1 lM0lHlMJ!EQi EU is Q ,wo 40 I ff' 4 5340: X fgbf' ' fdxbx 'N f-Q U? 54 B -sg? - W- - ,JI l , , Qs, if ,y J 1 it eg, 4-,Q Q OH, DOUGAN 36 SON is the place to go, When you want good groceries, don't you know Turnips and radishes, cinnamon and beans, Lettuce and spinach that make good greens. Sauerkraut, codfish, honey and flour, Bananas, mustard and vinegar sour! Canned goods, lemons, coffee, and rice, Come to our store and you'1l get the right price. Pepper and allsplce, jelly and fish, And almost anything that you could wish Peanut-butter and prunes, the very best, Come to our store and you'l1 learn the rest. Sugar and bacon, butter and spice, Cheese and crackers awfully nice Taters, pumpkkns, oranges sweet, And lots of other good things to eat. Heredity is the thing a child gets from the other side of the family. X . QKJ -Ml ,Q , , , 5 ' V 'f' . 9 'K' sk 'X , , X ! 1 5 A 5 Sf' M, 55141 - ' i E' 1 .. . . X -- . ' iii? ' N S fx ' S 'hive K X z F N 4:-Y . V, X ,H .f-L, , K 1 V r , H ' X X' ' If X 1 ' f x ,M , X . . , ,. 2 , ' 'Cx L V A -,Q ,,A,' 51 T Q .5 L g 2' , 1 Y ' ' ' ' -V , - .,:i11 'X A a WW? 'g4f f 51 W4 i ---, pl .Q Y. gg 5,3 M k , L: - -. vw, W Ei' ,- f' W' 1 V A W. ' ,, f ' ' f 44 ,2 51 '4 .'4ff'5- I ..-swf: ,M 1 ,. . ' f: 1' W . N Q- L. ,W A ' ' ' k - X '1 'wma ,, 177:-,ig , , . . J.. ' -.-m 5 . 75' ' - 'Z ' wk ' 'S X N1 '- ! ' t y' ' My N V s, X 'sb-' -a, .5 . A HQ f ' X J?- W' ' ' 5 N Y-Z 'Wiiwlaiiif -w!?6f2fSiHxf2.HWlb5A ,, ' x f r v figww A--f Q A ,V fx-qlifzf-f4104'P1g3M3x we- fx, ' gg 33,154 ' Q,-ysysi 51 .fx 5 .1.-u:':T:q .. ...... E1 --xx.. .I q.. EQ ka Q35 M -21, EQ FUNERALlHQME N.CH!-XMBERS G!-XLESBURG pu-A A , .Jun X f n in 'Ay P sf S x if f 5 DQ Q Y 3 A' 1 Q ' 'EY . Q90 ,. f , 43 1 Q ,Q I ' Z X 1 Q. W ' Q2 x4 f ji Fi L ' ,KK :ff n W. ,N 312' e Pt. . X-P Q X IMQOJHA wal nf-U lb 1, yay- ,X x , ,' ' .AA 1.4 bm M1265 H 235 ' wif? QQ. ff LQ , 5,5 ., 9 , I ...yfwv - ':' , ., : 6 , ai, fqfaff ' ' -2- H -:M '- 'ww ' . V. mf, W ' E19 'iff , Q Q I . ui 1 I , 5? f' Q K Q' 1 f.. gl 4 J: if Q W A K a f 5 ,N il K4 SN A fr ,sf v L ,Q X J gf, ,Q sam ff we ,M -,ww A xv v , w .f My g' Q Y X. 'f 'fff:K f 53 aw jf' is 562123 9 ,O 1 bg,ifiis.,.Q Q1 7 . , .U ,Wi w , 51 si: 5 f A W K L: , ,hx .Q fx - I ,W f , H :-f... - ef 5 S MQW 1 www 'mf 'ws Mu-+,.,.,. K 1 na yswfmfw W 1 f Wffrfwphg, f '1 V Lf .il ...., A H -Qs 6 vi M if H 2 M 4 i F Q Y i Q M W1 , H : , . ' Q L i 5 .nf x i ' 3 . i 5' 5 L 2-K 1 . ,F ii 3350 f 1, 55433 f' 1 X FE gig af 1 9 Q if . 3 4 IMQQJHMML EU P9 Q . ' --' f ' - --' 'ir-1 ' ,4,,, '1ll ' if ,,.v ' hiv l. bidf' PA, ..1: 1 psf G KAI N COA lf? EE D S l Seeds, Sant 'Z M:.mn3 a,Syec3aIT3 Qwfgimx, ILLINOIS ,, , , , Z HA- 'Y , ,, , ,, FA R MER 5 HAROVxOLXRE. V V J F I- 'nil' ' 1 EveRv1w-azwe uv Ts-as ELf.CTRnCA L LINE' WE HAVE SECURED THE FRANCHISE FOR KELVHXIATORJ NORGE Q?-r pkg'-QQ STGVES WASHERS, REIFRDGERATCDRS PHlL.C6, ZEN WH! RCA IBENDIXQMQ QENEQAL RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS RCA 2 vncron REcoRn5 A. FULL UNE oF Hsfxvv +,, Sum HARDWARE PASMTS v, OILS LW95 w I T' ' f I , -1l- . ,- It 4 . 3 T' W1 ' ' 2 A ' .Q . E go Y Z - If 6 31 L' , f ' J 1 g if A fifif- 54 . . J rf 0 Q ' ,fvgiigf ve. X 51 ' ' gi ' E A ,W Pv. Q1 . ,fn g f W lm mg.-'1AwK1l W9 f Q . . , . , Y ww 4: - - THE' FA RMER-S A AND ,MECHAMCXS IBANK GALEsBUae,'IuXNcqT5 IN GALESBUR6 STNCE vaeq MEMBER QF FEDERAL fzssarwg BANK M EMBER QF EZEDEKAL DEFOSHA ID I SUI'i.AP CE CUB! PCJRAHQN QAQQD UJCQQ --- GRADUATES AND REMewmER ' Aron FTNERQ GTFTS-,or JEWELRY 7 vt a ITS i'.,.....J J IN GALESBMG -'iii I-. .- . .- .' .-7'.'. ClUALJTY JEWELERS 'VH EA ST M A J N 'I x' T' QF' 9AL E5 bU1fG, ILL3VfQ5D . il, IMKOJTHLAWBQI fem 52530 'gm 9' X 1 ,. y -Y V-' ,,, ,,, -.. 1, -.. , .-eg. - 1- - .,...,.....:..,ee ,... - .. ... . .... -.- -..nw-r, Q-Q-..-.-, . ue.-,..v..-- ....x.........--4'-.f,......,.-....-,-,-,.-..-...1.-,.-...,.-..,......- LV- . CQURLEYS sgaewce smlerl MQEJIL GAS W MQW l. Ol 4 , QU ICK, COURTEOUS SERV! CE BUSINESS Hema Vx-x.M. TQ 9 RM. DAILY mum wmaemxes Mpazecamo emsrmx :Lumen ...-. -.-.Q-........-.1-...w ..... .-..-.--.........-.....-.-........ 1 .,.., , ,L - ,- , -'- ,W 1 .- Ge... , - How much gun p d d es a guy have to eat before he can bl his top? Q..-.....-..-.............. ....:- - ,,,,f -.-....- ,. V- Y - V , ,- ....--.---.,.,.......-.--. .........1-................ CQNC3R,f-X FULA'HON'S C' I To Te-IE ' H H IQECREAFJCDN PA RLOR aerial BUHMNQ QALESBURCL lMKOJHMJiEQl EU is fig f',!,' A 5 Z 9 ,Q 3 r' SA W F t 9 jk I , f W V wi-:ERE sow FRIENDS 1 . i v 3 MEET E , TQ STU? AND Ei-XT 595753999 I TLLlNQlfS QT JOHNSQN VU U ' I 1 ' ' Q - I H ! f C5ALEvSBURGS GREfXTE1S'f I DE P,-LXRTM E N T STQRE smcf 1362 Q EVERYQWHNQ FOR Tff-IE HUME FEW-EY 4 pun-nu , - . x .lf , - 1 . . I ' .- W, we -61 ' 5, ,5 'J - -if S.. wl , - I f - 'Inf' V' Qiwg. . , f ' Mia 3 .1 .5 4 , . IMQUJHAWUQI 'HUB , favs-g f 1 . 4? OUALITY DRUGS ROSZELLDS ICE CREAM TRUSSES FITTED PROPERLY RED CROSS DRUCJ STORE QQ IVIAINTG swmnmmw A sf-msaunzs AD Appl b g 1 B y ow! Rememb th ly bi d g t the rm, COSTUME IEVVELIQIZY' RADIOS 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CI I ETWARE WATCHES EUC-CAGE CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST LEONARD CREDIT IEWELERS 337 E.IVIAIN I PI-IONE 3Q3I MAIN CALESBURG 'E ' ' ' J-L gl ' ' ' - f ' sillxr' 'A' f IMQOJHA wal EU lb fi 53510 2-1, 43 W nQ NN f Q fy V e . -s -F -q L ' :quam lm, ,ya :1 nu an-1 W. vi-sup lfll 1 I fl PT' DVTCDSRJ BEST IN f1uALnw R UBBERS Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY HQSTERY Hom OF ENNA Jfmoc SHOES ECQNQMY SHQE STQRE W 'DOWN STArRSA---- CGRNER MMN AND PRAIRIE 'STREETS 6 QAMSBURG, ILUNOS If both sides make you laugh you are broad minded, REFR I C5E?iATED LQCKE R E RMC E See us about y ants for I C ' C R E A M EAT BETTER MEAT CURING AND SMOKING E W B W. M B W l 'iq H' ' lpn. N 'T ' . v, 4, E 1 I 3 3 2 4? 5. 1 ii. -X , f 5 . -vacuo 4 52 3 lil QOJHA WH EIU I5 2' r iv W5 H f Ip . P if 3 5' tiff-YSOYK 5 ' i oH7n 1 neu. As I f FlU'Y1IfUJ'c Dealers'-Fupnefai DIYQCIOYS 1 ' ' we ? :'2 - ' ' hilco 6.0105 5'-I eh-Lqevaiow-s J . . i 35 A Ea ggf gig A OC3dhuU lphd ? - , E VeN'WON Al- Vvijilw. KYOYX'3+fa 5 EQTIKWQ1. A.4'C i'HS'3A rqheval Df'r6iC.i'OY' Lslcewzsecl Few-ve+qX Dv-2-anim-5 4 Flattery is a perfume to be smelled not swallowed. C Lfxfali is of W 0091-I U L L, HEATING PLUMBING APPLIANCES Bendix Automatic Washers , f RBENDIX RADIOS--STOKOL STOKERS I . INORGE PRODUCTS PAINTS J 'l l'N ll l'4!-'lf-ll l' vw- --.- -3- www J .,,, -die Z,-5, f' 5 'dqafn g w - 539 4 fiixw , ff-2 A , X ff ! sy IM KOJHA WK! LU Kb ww -.-an-.... . 1 1 i a 6 n 5 V-- ,......--.., .,.,...N -.-M , so Q M Ln' Y 2 ssuziarm, sfxxffruss AND LCJAN As socm GN? : ' 'P 1 ' Qmssssulfs ILLINQIS 1 L. D. Johnson 4 Leroy Williamson , President Secretary ' Q 1 H p t hi d h A light tlfgfgtlghihknl Q For J st about two weeks. f M111 Ks SLJWLY swfai s .- ,. ,., ,. s, , .X , A1ifXfXY M0 DUMJLUS QQOUS 2 ECDME IN LUCK ARQUND from 'RE ,Lwffvfs waugomie i nos EMAIN ST. QAl,ESk1lJliGJ cLL. Q 4 5 9 Y V s IMQOJHA WSI Eu R5 X pg Ae f gdlv Q QA . J- 5 QQ x e ' 529 3 ' x 4 4:59 I B f' X .. - L ' -Y f- - - Y, ..--... ,,, - , -...- ....., Z - ,,,,,-,:-,A-V.-.., -,.-,...... ,.,.. ........-............ LEFINES GRGCERY EVERY TH! N G3 n gfibk. YIDU R 'Jjf-X ---' N, ' ai' X 7 WN aj Pl .Lil fxfzi flfxlxl DLA- X ew ex P 1' ' lv , 5J5iU5j1Ui Vwx Nearly every man is a firm believer in he- 'mY unuiehx 595 feoof Of, WSW e A P M lp .. ,J :ff-xx f, C UNC' AA 1 ULA J lem 5, 1 VW, N . it - I ..-I lp, QKA UUA! 5 GALE5bLn5 Le-' NEW ADDRESS :Lao EAST MAHNI ff , H-. ' - :Y-Y - ' - -, ,..-, , ,,,,-- ,,........:e,:'-.----,.----q--- lm QQJHA ww EU I5 . 'c. ,QQ , A 4:90 47.0 57 A ' flax +5 A 9:2 A XV SQNORTH PRAHUE STREET GALESBURG5 ILLINOIS fgxyrfelua Jo Nwxm 4 JE f........1x F 'XlXr'T..'l 5:10 KEE PSAKE DI A M O ND RINGS SEE OUR NEW SELECTTONS OE DIAMOND SETTINGS DTAMONDS SET THE WAY YOU WANT THEM NXMLW POR DVWUNDS An oboe is an 111 wood-wind that nobody blows good, QONGR f-YTULATTONS FROM 4? A ' -'f',- ' -JOHN E. .Ar-ariEx?SEN,, C-we-nk O 3 - EAST nlxin Ret? QALE F G TLNOS STOP IN WHEN YOU'RE IN GALESBURG HOME FRESH COOKED BAKED MEALS GOODS V.,-.W Ylsrw V V -J - ,-g-' , , .nu-nw --vvvcri .4 Q? X WH H01 WH X gf Ab QAEQ ff, Sf rQ A4 f P ,. :fx K IW ve: 44, K Lure, I wx , M 7 1 ,iff f bg fm 'W-H ,H 3 sf? ,, M Q, T .,.., fi' .1 5 M Q, ' lg, 4 7 ' f . , 'N mr , ,Q K .., I . qmigiw .,f., X Ji: g , K , ' if ,, Q 5252 1 . A . 5 , A ,UM I . wwf www IMKOJHAMH Lum Fl ma in 45 da f' X Rxxw Z x ff5 1Ai5 o ,fb 1 x fW ' 2? A 4 A' s Nu Y' f ......, .............. .......... .... -.. ...... Y-----Q ...W P, w...p-...M - . --N--.,. ......--qr--.---w- ...-....-.Q-....,........,-.1..... -.,... -E.X,..,.-A....-v..-Q-,-.. . ...-...... -..-....-... , A 5,3 S, , I U I H: Q1-mf I., QJIX IX fxgi... QIIVER FARM EQUIPMENT AND T EQAQICQLIR IEEPAIIRINQ IDI-'IILLIFS ii- , Nj I QASQLINE, ous, AND Accessoms UNE I DA I LLINQIS xperience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. I , , y-aut 1'l-1-vnu'-Vw - D I2-EI A QR AIIIIEIID SGP IS PCDULTRY CREAM AND EQGS RED COME FEEDS I PI-IGNE QSI QNEIDA SLQAN S SPX E REPLXI RING ALITOMCLIMLES TRUCI45 TIQAQTQIQS AND FARM ENGINES QNEIDA V ,N 1 5 F i, E f E3 5 I -a E 1 T! ? E 3 S E 5 V D n P x MKOJHAWHQI Mm x fig Z f,' Z x go M40 f W I - XXX! fi? xfJ lf-' I-dl j Kfd Af! xi: LM C13 bl CINS TNENTY-EIGHT YEARS IN SERVICE AMONG THE OLDEST HATCHERIES IN THE COUNTRY ILLINOIS U. S. APPROVED AND PULLORUM TESTED PFFQS AND Sl WLIFS Money may talk, but have you ever noticed how hard of hear- FJ rngrlt is ryhen you call it? FJ QALQSQUIQQ Qblf: I DA i l'?1WfN N Er E There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about, Quality Hosiery and Anklets Smart Handbags ' Costume Jewelry Charm Bracelets and Charms Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets CExpert Engraving! ELSA MARIE HOSIERY SHOP 514 E. Main Street Compliments of THE BROWN SPECIALTY COMPANY Distributors of STOKELY E DEL MONTE FINEST FOODS E fy-Al sfcllef f if I- LJ UI! -J T4 f INV li GALESBURG ILLINOIS no M, -J j J lMi0N1:'.1Aw13Ql has f 5 4 fs 1 , Q IZ ,Q as IW' J 3 , f 'I' B s . .,, ,,,,t m N - 2-f -M - - --- V ---A - ---H - f--- Y A --,: -f --f- 3,4 -5 --C, -4 ....... ......, ff v,,,1- r 1 ,Q--H,fY g f,f,,- Y, , , ,.,,.. , V Y Y WW WY Y SCIR'-MICPQL SUPPLIES 5 , 5 B0Ql43 QMS ? 5 x f f 5 3 GRE+3T1mc3 QARD3 A 4 5 X A ' r A i 6 GALESBLJRG ILLINCDIS 9 I 'Tis better vo have loved and bossed A Q than never to have bo s d t all. 3 5 l,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-.-.... - .. -....-- O ,,--.- O L O., OT--. f cizfsvcsmru LATIONS q 4 Q T0 ff-ff 5, ieifxeaixgh Q. RADUATING ffjmas 5 i A xr JOHN DEERE IMPLEIWENTS If Q -5 A R -I Q AND gexgefx eulfefw 5 , , - A QA 1,225 me A L L . ONEIDA ILLINOIS A SERVICE ORGANIZATION 5 FOR FARMERS. I WJHAMQQ1 wma X E 5 Q X ff 'QQ ww QA Qu W X ISIRNIIQS DRUO PREf.i3CRIE IIQN DRUQQIST EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE MIXED PAINTS VARNISI-IES AP'-ID OILS IGODAKS AND SUPPLIES GIFT DEPARTMENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 4 '32 CNEIDAE ILLINOI3 Women w nt the la 1: Ord, th fi St in style, and when dri ing the middl f the road. .. . . ... -., -..L ,.... I V, .. ...YL ..,1 , -.....---....-.-...... ... ......... ................... ..-, ...,...- - -......i...... .. --........iL.............. -- UPIEIUX ANIDERSQN IDL. UMELINQ IIIEAIJING Lawson 5 Cash, Props. Phone 202 The S preme 1 Plumbing a d Heating CO ATE EJADIK ONEIDA EIILLINOIS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 L f' Q 664f ' -f v Ax ,Q-be FJ f X , Wifi gs.,,,- I IM QQJHA ww! EU U-9 RXW 1 N I L ' IE., W9 H O UCZH IGN L U M E5 E if C CDM PAN Y AELTQ2 If-1 A a n One way to lose your Shlft 1S to live on the cuff. - W' -A - -' A A-, - p-4-sr f 'An ., 1-sn, . '42 il 'sr'-U-uni 'Wuhpu-on ' IT PAYS To have your shoes repaired. They LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER LAST LONGER -s---h-u---i.-.-.-- INVI SIBLE HALF SOLES Cemented, Sewed, Nailed NEW HEELS ' Rubber, Leather, Composition ALL OTHER SHOE REPAIRS LACES POLISHES ACCESSORIES AT POPULAR PRICES ANDERSON, SHOE SHOP Phone 5 on 94 Woodhull --Jllvdw-Qi-cz .Y 5 1 ' -,pt ' ru-nl' . JOIN YOUR GALESBURG Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING X DANCING BOWLING POOL HI-Y TRI-HI-Y IT'S YOUR GALESBURG , Wy-p-V ,rf I lm QQJHA WK EU gg i Q Ns f ,g-350 f 9 I Blondes Our Sunshine Girl ? 2 if Twins Froshies I Happy Neighborhood Friend Sisters K!mt's gning on! Uh! Isn b that Sree Ha mana Business-:I Grandpa. 8 'X R5 75' Q f L31 A , XTX , f1Q, 4, .wa IM QOJHA ww fans, X X5 L I g CIXV-F' A C-jf-Sr-'I'7c-f Q JLSJI D 'SERV ICE 'U'lf'll !l'4l l lf'l'l1'-li-'N-il' moza couwf GH -a-J , JSLLD JEWELERS DU-XMQND5 l'-HLL ARCADE KELLOGG A N D MAI N I PRODUCTS CAL ESBURG , 1--J-an - - - A - P. V , , . .,,, L 4-,, , ., , 4 fl: E 9 Q GALTSBURG IYPDWRITER co. -1 -A-1 -A l-3 A 'z S., G ry 2270 MAIN 5 GALESDURG, ILLINOIS VXP' 'F XXFNT ff .....fL..,ff ... I TYPEWRITERS ADDING NACHINES A XX ALL MAKES I x.J .- f. SALES MQGORNIC-I-DEERINS S RVICE TRACTORS AND I L NTS RENTALS INISRNAIICNAL TRUCKS M T- MISCH, PROP- DNEIDA ILLINOIS g-n-fJ f 1- , L, :fwqpg-,,' A 'z Alf I 1.-,1,4 ,, :,,,.,L S: L9 ,..1--,. - ,,,, I L fn. s We ii a I L2 k ii ii, n i 'fn I 'W' Q- p , Q J 9 ' 5 7' fi. L - . If 'wgfegz E. , 5+ ,Q Y fn if a.p,Q,if- 53 3 ?i 5 fl, x F' f ff if bfi nv-ff WWW' , E rf : 5 KX '35 ,5 ..x, , f.. W. 1 K E Q E l .. f ,f I r 5 F L as lm KOJLHLAWEQI W5 'x -fiat: P A rv 4' 1 n ab? f x fir ew X s 5 O ,, i 1 . I 'Mf'fCHELL,S JILXQK ESERVICE gfgzfgfnsfg STATION 3 i , e JQHNSON GASCLINE Q OILS E 1 S- - 4 ,. .. - ., - U BLACKSMITH 8 WELDING LTIRE CAR REPAIRING ' GREASING . M ONEID O A ILLINOIS PHONE 55-21 ONEIDA, ILL.w V 5 , A ,Y ' -,cauppy -maui -1-1, -n-un-.. What you don't know doesn't hurt you but it amuses a lot of other people, 4 , ' ,- Y -1 '-', , - V Pt, ,, , , ' ' ', R , 1 . ll H O QEENF 5 ,E ie? 4 N gg 4-si T af,. 5 3 ,. Ko- 2 E EQg5gv E V ' '- ' CHE fi W 5 '-1-'-:gr O '7 5 , 4 4 4 GQOCERIES and BEATS GET THE HABIT GF STOPPINO AT 5 ' sf V' ID Xxx Q' JX I lx! U PHONE 519 T E X A O O s E H V I O E g. -SALQ-ONA,1LL1NOIs O oee,O eine foeoio ,-oo .... -U-1111-nina-pq-ng-,-4... lMCOJHAwEQ! EU my Z' A RQQNQ f- 5' 33,4 441 vi? ' Y' CRQUS ' O F f lU5UfY WKXDDHULL BCDY JLLIVHDJS Eigi 2255 A G R O C E R I E S- -M E,A T S I Morningnis tnetime wnentne rising generatien If F I retires and the retiring generation rises, ' CQMPLIMENTS OF j fWDLLY SHCPA 1, 6422 MAIN ST. 251 E. Main St. G A L E S B U R G Galesburg, Illinois HS T Y L I GOODRICH TIRES and BATTTRIES A RECAPPING VULCANAZINGI 4.4 I W I T H 0.U T FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS E X T R A V AfG A V A ,H and IIMPLEMENTS LJ U L.: A.r:q, ,,......- , iq I-V 4-ff :H - lt fx Y W ' '7 ' 7 ' 7 ' lmmynzm ww! LU lb x 664 f' X xxm, , 'Ig , Q ZW fix ' ' V Q: A Wifi ss-,gy T,.-- - V ,,..... - - , -- Y ...---- . - - .e --- ---A -: CQNGRIATULATIQNS CC,J!X1'XlDL..j!X1XEF'TS FRQM 3 QF 1 6, , SNAPPY SERVICE WVU LUNQH JJLJJ17 GALESEUR6 Everyone but me and u, sometimes t you a 11 e. 1 COMPLIMENT ANDE R ESO N OF THE REQQALL SJYQRE COFFEE CU? WQCJDHULL. o owe sumovzcss WQQDY' o Fooummm Siszvsce 7 '45 EN if 1 I fd r fbgbg ' ,- Q ' x , aa ' . f x 'N , 6 gf? 44 f IMDJHA WK! Q Ewa - K 5 +- 4 H V Vi .C y Fon FINE JEWELRY X X 'I I SEE Q FRANK JENELERS N . 241 E. Nam Sr. W, GALESBURG ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS -...-. I-.fe-.e,- I E. I I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Phone Woodhull 65 KERMIT R. BROLINE Proprietor ,Intl W. E. TERRY LUMBER CO. All kinds of building material ART STAUFFER-MANAGER No one can offer you more in quality, Service, or courteous treatment, and no one is more anxious to obtain and retain your business and good will. ONEIDA ' 1' ' i d R I MW' THANKS to all those 'who have helped to make this yearbook possible. - - K N021 MOTQRI' BEN-,Sm MUSIC CO. NK 'Everything in 'Music for GENERAL REPAIRING Official Chicago Motor Club Station over 50 years,n 64 South Cherry Street Phone 1185 Blue phone 255 Altona N GALESBURG ILLINOIS ANDREWS IMPLEMENTS MASSEY HARRIS Full Line of Quality Machines NEW IDEA Spreaders and Corn Pickers STROMGREN and THOUREEN CLOTHIERS 325 E, Main St, phone 545 Altona, 111. I GALESBURS ILLINOIS lMfUHAWEQl EU is 2 .5 'Z 5? 'go 61 f x df 'QT A 4' v 2, y Ag:- Q A ff'-ix Zo , A' Z' gl I . D . lmcwzammg EU La X e WUU WEQI LU my f-'fix ago E56 425313 X M' ,ff W My