Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

gf . . . . . ,. -,-, I ' S if ,. Q 1 .. ,K .,f . N-Q , -, . 1 n f ., I K A., . 5 1 . - . 1-5 -1 6 I '51 g., 1 'E A 'lim - 5 Q ..- um an .' 1 'I .ng 'J' 'X , -4 x I m N ilk T H E SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS TI-IE F Fill..---3 H Nj 'UR PLE Q S DANE V ., P171 XX ' J E 1 GGLD U X E7 'W ONSTED r-HGH SQHGDL ONSTE DE EMICHIG!-XN 1938 If there is anything of beauty, amgthing of worth, in this An- nual, it is not due to the abil- ity but to the deep earnestness of those who have labored to create it. m Q7 SQM4, 9 . - , z- ,- FOREWORD In this Purple and Gold, we, the staff have endeavored to give you a summary of the most impor- tant events and activities of the past year. This Purple and Gold is not the staff's book nor the book of the Senior Class It is the Purple and Gold of On- stcd Public School. May its value increase day by day as the years go by. :XX-nr 'AIA . '. A-r 'Q fl fA 552351 ' ' 1. 55 w xg -N,,..i:::59 DEDICATION To those two persons to whom we owe our all--OUR PARENTS, we dedicate this 1958 Purple and Gold. EW Q. Z GEFN ..-....-jx PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Editoriiililill Managing Editor Advertising Mana Sport Editor... Class Histories Personals ...... Plays ..... Humorist ..... C'nss Will .... Class Prophecy. Activitics.... Art Editor ..... gcrs . . . eng OU DUI! ....Jane Johnson ..Kenneth Smith ..Norman Glancy Norene Knapp ...Arthur Munson ....Kathryn Merx ...Jane Curtis . ..... Grace Hane .Leslie Stoddard .Elloise Parcels Donnavieve Hardy Lawrence Stanley .Gordon Williams Class Associate Editors...... Juniors..........Elwyn Drake Sophomores.......NDrene Knapp Freshmen.........Alberta Emery Junior High......Helen Baker Sponsor.... . ....Mr. Huber SN INAJQ7 Yib fyfj . , . Lx: - A l fry. 251. LZ Txfbfyfif AJR 'ff' ,jk ig ...f Here I am, gentle reader--with limitations, perhaps, and im- perfections, and possibly even an inaccuracy or two. But my intentions are good, and if you will treat me as well as I deserve, you will find me a more lasting friend of your High School days than the un- certain whisperings of memory. Here are Bill and Harry, Betty and Ruth, in their habits as they lived 3 and here are you, too. Believe it or not, this is how you looked in 1958. ,L fx TN' IW 4 as -Q. av C j ' 49 - 0 ..?Z:5,'if..j,,f N-36: lkiq.-.:.':..-J Mb, ,a Cf Wk! Eff' NN-dfjifu - ,kk if C-O-N-T-E-N-T-S BOARD FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS .Iv gbiffgq- -EW I., -dh ,-.Nj X L T-'f 1'- -3 I 'KLTIZAX BOARD 0F EDUCATION E. B. KNAPP, Secretary J. E. NIAXWI-ZLL, 'l'reusnre'r R. G. TURNER, President E. C. ROBlNSON L, L, RILEY Onsted Public School Qvwf sy ,twig N, . Y I 5 'Rf c f , f r 4 X 5. 3 'Fiske 'K .gif V'j11's- 1 V ug. ard-f Q: 0 6' 'ig-A 2195229 5-fe? ,gi 345 1 ,gi JQ5 :Lf I. V539 N? IV i M--f . ... :::L ,. ,. .. ... 11 ... Here's to the Faculty, Long may they live-- Even as long as The lessons they give. A. D. I-IUBER, Superintendent J. R. ANDREWS FRANK BENEDICT, Principal J. M. GOUGE x f M. A. PETERSON MAXINE HOBART M. M. C0014 I P. D. I-IARWO0D U I ADELBERT D. HUBER - Superintendent lAgricu1ture and Superintendent? St. Louis High School, St. Louis, Michigan fl92lJ Life Certificate, Central State Teacher's College 1931 B. S. Degree, Central State Teacher's College 1952 B. S. Degree, Agriculture ' Michigan State College, 1956 Ag. Instructor and Superintendent Fairview, Michigan FRANK A. BENEDICT - Principal CBand and English! Eastern High School, Lansing, Michigan Cl952l B. M. Degree, Michigan State College 1937 Life Certifievte, Michigan State College 1957 JOSEPH R. ANDREWS KCommerce, Math. and Science! Paris High School, Paris, Illinois Cl932J A. B. Degree, Central Normal College ' Danville, Indiana 1955 Graduate Work, Central Normal College li yrs. C1955-1956! First Grade Teachers License llndianas 1956 Life Certificate CMichiganD 1957 JOSEPH M. GOUGE CCoach and Social Sciencel Johnson City High School, Johnson City, Tenn. 119501 Life Certificate, Adrian College 1955 A. B. Degree, Adrian College 1955 MEDEA A. PETERSON Clntermediate Rooml Adrian High School, Adrian, Michigan Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College A p, -7 'Uh . , f 1Q'cQ' -... X -- Q, .1-ew ff' ,T-E 1 ----f'N454sX i .',b L57 MARGARET M. COOK CGirl's Coach and Primaryl Scottville High School, Scottville, Michigan i1955l Limited Certificate, Central State Teacher's College MAXINE L. HOBART CHome Economicsl Rochester High School, Rochester, Michigan 119511 Michigan State Normal College University of Mississippi Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College 1936 B. S. Degree in Home Economics 1936 PAUL D. HARWOOD CJr. High Coach and Instructor! Tecumseh High School, Tecumseh, Michigan Cl92OQ Two years work Michigan State Normal College Extension Work, Michigan State Normal College Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College WN fr? A - u 1 --v - r ErXofQQ ff' fl M' QE' -J pr 7.-'fb Q, ' All N ,Mf Qs QZQQ7 fl ,S A-ELNJI53 .CT.Wsaa5fWQ ...ef ...fre as , , . at of- Qs, ' . ., - . -4--2 1 ,. ,- i , ,s 5.3- - -.-i 1957 SENICDRS ,-'N-'f11:'?', V -T Q l ,w ' - ' . ' ,elas- , 2 +- gl 1 ji, A: 1 -.4 4 'rw'-NX lrkf: Q f : 3 si .y Yd 4evW'f3 QEg5?QZ 'J 929' si' I gs , f.:r'Qi1.. li 5'f5 f , 1. f XM.. Q, A. I .f :fp .-, 11' 1 x 5' --.Z ' x5 --.-v 0 , f' - . - K.-U ' S 4 - iff-L me W- Q, Qigiggiwg f- Aff or my ..... -safffefgaf' . . , .v .1 .Q '7 C3' ' 1 . . ', ,. . ..,,.1..a-.-. Q.: sv , ..L. -,-, X 7 --.. z,w',H .0 f',qgwrm4YdQgA . f ' ,I 1 ,.f f ,-zf:..,.fr 1-sq, If '45 .ff During the last four years we have been preparing ourselves within the walls of this institution, momentous events have taken place, affecting the economic and social life of the nation. While we go out into the world at a time when economic conditions may re- sist opportunities, after all there are some compensations, men no longer have confidence in their own opinions they formerly held. The solutions of the problems confront- ing us call for courage and faith. We the Class will answer it in such a way as to reflect credit not only upon our selves but also upon Onated High School. .. I I HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Like all other classes, We, the class of 1958, stumbled up the front steps of our dear old Alma Mater in September 1934. There were 21 stu- dents who expected to bluff the faculty for four successive years, and in the end receive a diplo- ma. Like the Israelites of afflictions. To begin with, bearing Sophomores who, like hawks, were old we have had our there were the over- ready to swoop down -upon us, their prey, at any moment. Then also, there .were those tyrannous teachers stationed at regular intervals around about us. We did, however, live through it all, andit seem- ed to have been written in the stars that some of our classmates would break all records in scholas- tic standing. ' As Sophomores, even geometry did not dullthe luster of our all we of our brilliancy. The number of members class on the honor roll increased. All in shall never forget the royal way in which we received the new freshmen into the school. The talent of our class reached its heightdur- ing our Junior year. For the first time we had the thrill of appearing before the footlights in Nmurdered Alive,n ' Our great dream had new become a reality, we were Seniors. In January we presented Anwelcome Home.n Crowning our Senior Year was our trip to Washington with Mr. Huber, our sponsor. 'The cur- tain fell as received our diplomas. Donnavieve Hardy was Valodictorian. -- Kathryn Merx '58 h -K. ' -..lj iifxaf TAN T or 1 e - Q :M all xsixixf :.giZesi?,l.z 1.f. 5- I JANE JOHNSON VMALC OLM WILLIAMS DONNAVIEVE HARDY NORMAN GLANCY AHTI-IU R MU NS ON GRACE KATHRYN MERX HANE 'LESLIE STODDARD A - pp- ...D .L -O ff ff 'N ELLOISE PARCELS HOMER RAINEY RICHARD CLOSE JANE CURTIS BETTY BEACH LEO PARCELS 1 LAWRENCE STANLEY WARREN MARK N N 154 fm, 1 1- 'TCQ5-fiffilffi' - fa' ,f- ...C -q..',2'- '-271-3 L ,J- 'N gj,f h t:.:'.. s CTJX -3 r A i Ll ...... ..l.... MARGUERITE TETER CARLTON SWAIN Q 1 1 KENNETH SMITH 46 45 46 65 65 if 45 You can always tell a Senior, He is so stately dressedg You can always tell a Junior, By the way he swells his chestg You can always tell a Fr-eshie By his timid look and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore-- But you can not tell him much. 45 66 - ruff , 5,1 , la. . ,A - X ?4z5EqQg--X f1f,5.5 'N -. -. 1 LfweiL:::::TMd,!,ffN-'-ID Eg -.. JANE JOHNSON nChatter, Chatter as I gon Basketball 2, 5 Class Play 5, 4 G. A. O. 4 Glec Club 2, 5 Secretary 2 Paper Staff 4 President 4 Annual Staff 4 Better Speech Club 2 Home Ec. Club 5 Drum Major 2, 5, 4 Whitmer High School l Friendship Club Social Club Track MALCOLM WILLIAMS - HPOPEYEH UGirls, girls, gaze upon the handiwork of naturc.n Basketball l, 2, 5 Band 2, 5, 4 Track 2, 5 ' Ag. Club 5 ' Baseball l, 2, 5 Soft Ball 5, 4 Onsteditc Staff 4 V-President 4 DONNAVIEVE HARDY nLearn While Youfre Youngn Glee Club 5 ' Secretary 4 Class Play 5 , 4 NORMAN GLANCY HTO Study is to Suffern Treasurer l Baseball 5 Vice-President 2 Softball 2 President 5 Mrg. 2, 5, 4 Treasurer 4 Ag. Club 5 F. F. A. 4 Class Play 5 ' Purple and Gold Staff Athletic Assn. 5, 4 Onstedite Staff 4 ARTHUR MUNSON nMy One Ambition---To Graduateu F. F. A. 2, 5, 4 Class Play 5, 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 5, 4 Blissfield High School Ag. Club 5 l, 2, 5 Track 5 m WW A' i VI., I , N 'LJ' .Si ..-'-- -0-Q.. ,-N., Qx 133' ' f' jpfx,, affix - KATHHYN MERX - UKATEU nShe smiled at manyn Home Ec. Club 5 Better Speech Club 2 Glee Club 1 Class Play 5, 4 GRACE HANE nNothing is impossible with a willing heartu Class Play 5, 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketkril 4 Brooklyn High School l, 2 Glee Club Home Ec. Club LESLIE STODDARD nHe Speaks an infinite Deal of Nothing.u Treasurer 5 Ag. Club 5 Basketball 1, 2, 4 F. F. A. 4 ' Track l, 2, 5 Class Play 5, 4 ELLOISE PARCELS HI am very Fond of the Company of Menu Glee Club 5 ' Basketball 4 Class Play 5, 4 Band 2 HOMER RAINEY NHe Came, He Saw, He Conqueredn Ag. Club 5 Class Play 5, 4 RICHARD CLOSE - DICK ' nLife is a gamble, Take a Chanceu Basketball 1, 2, rs Ag. Club 5 JANE CURTIS nThe Temple of purest thoughts is Sllenceu Glee Club 1 Home Ec. Club 5 G. A. O. 4 ' Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Play 5, 4 Secretary 1 Band MARGUERITE TETER nThe Maiden to whom hcr work is all in allu IS- O N. v. f - - SCM .. l,5,vf'f: ---X C? 'X I BETTY BEACH ' UI confess Nothing, I deny Nothingu Basketball 5 Gloo Club Home Ee. 5 LEO PARCELS - UPECKU UHave your Fun while you'ro Youngn Basketball 2 Softball 5 Band 2 LAWRENCE STANLEY - HRIPH WI take life easy and find it quite worth whilen Softball 5 Track 2 Baseball 5 F. F. A. 4 Basketball 4 h 'WARREN MARR - BRICK Ulf I can't pay, why I can owen Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Play 4 Baseball l' 2 5' 4 F. F. A. 4 Softball 21 ef 4 Annual staff 4 Track 2, 5 Ag. Club 5 Band 2 CARLTON SWAIN WThe Right Man to fill the Right Placen Glee Club 5 Band l, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 2 Class Play 5, 4 Fl Fl Al 4 KENNETH SMITH Were You seeking Perfectiong I am here F. F. A. 4 ' 'Annual Staff Farmington High School l, 2, 5 ee as ee as as as as as as se ee ee as ee as 4+ 1 I failed in Latin, flunked in Math, I heard her softly hiss, I'd like to see the fool that said That ignorance was bliss. '25-16-22-iii-if-il--3565-2545-45.5-21-45-35 1 QJKF7 Twxrff' f' A N. ' 5 1 - .---we-4m-s..,,,, I I... .. CJ Q g:4'5, 1,3 A r 5 y -- 'f ff' fS f-KF: KN ::L ..:, '- ' ' . ISS' - 1 L41 ,Lf . F3 SENKDR WILL We, the Class of 1938, being somewhat sound of memory, and about to pass out of this shphere of edueation,in full possession of a crammed mine, well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken one to another, as the thoughtless wish of an idea hour. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our strong hands and brains to win for us we do dispose of the same as follows:- ITEM I We give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Mr. Huber, our sincere affection, deepest reverence, heart- lest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial payment, we make over to him here and now, a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown. ITEM II We give and bequeath to Coach Gouge the loyalty and ever-enduring friendship of the Class of 1958, in in- dividual as well as collective manifestation. ITEM III We give and bequeath to the Faculty a sweet and un- broken succession of restful nights, also all the amaz- ing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our examination papers. ITEM IV We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our well- known ability to talk back in self-defense and to make any action that they may see fit to commit seem perfec- tly justifiable and proper. Q .Cp ITEM v ' We likewise, give and bequeath to this Junior Class and to the student body' Marguarite Teter's knowledge of History and Chemistry, and universe in whole or in part. We trust that the class as a whole will be able to survieve it. ITEM VI To the Sophomores, who are soon to be Juniors, we bequeath and devise all our stupidity and faculty for blundering at the simplest tasks, also the ease with which we forget the official ones. ITEM VI To the Freshman Class that is to be, we bequeath any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the under side of desks, banisters, assembly seats of any likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. . ITEM VIII The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted not as worthless things lavishly thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them. I, Kathryn Merx, bequeath and entrust to Paul A Morse my quiet disposition. I, Malcolm Williams will the title UGod's Gift to Womenn to Norman Peters. I, Leslie Stoddard leave my brisk walk to any one who has corn, bunions or any foot ailment. I, Jane Curtis will my quiet but w orldlymays ' to Jean Drake. 1, Lawrence NRipn Stanley will my sleeping ' ability to anyone who feels drowsy. I, Leo Parcels leave my studious disposition - to any Junior Girl. I, Donnavieve Hardy will m wavy hair and never vacant position in front of the Mirror to June Stoddard. 4? 4 I I, Kenneth Smith will my feeble but lerdly ways to anyone capable of practicing it. I, Carlton Swain, leave with the aspira- tion of being a second Benny Goodman. I, Jane Johnson, will my ever-running tongue A to Phyllis Merx. I, Homer Rainey, leave my undertakers in- terest to Charles Stevenson, I, Dick Close, leave with my country lass. I, Grace Hane will my Ford to Hilda Robin- son that s he may be able to arrive at school by 9:00. I, Warren Marr, leavy my ability to get a- long with the teachers to anyone who ' thinks he can'use it. I, Arthur Munson, will my intelligence in '. Chemistry to Fred Wilkins. I, Betty Beach,will my ability to tap-dance ' to Evah Skeese. ' I, Marguerite Teter, leave my A's to be de- vid ed as needed among the incomingFresh- ' THGI1. I I, llloise Parcels, leave my desk in the assembly with all its varities of nchew- edu gum to anyone who feels capable 'of ' re-chewing its I, Norman Glancy, will my ability to get good marks without studying to Buelah Babcock. ITEM IX The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do d eclare the Class of 1939, the realand rightfal owners a nd successors. lst Our seats in Classrooms and assembly. 2nd 3rd May they endeavor to fill them as ad- vantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have done. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever. Any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper that we may inadvertently left I -A 5 Sgjx Y JP!! ,X 'ASW 'K PQ 'L . X , , U13 ,, U ic M15 I, r' 'fit , .- Qs, ,f . . . .f f1::e-M if fi QLL, f .mmf :'G, v. --, rm., ,,,. S GTM,- -I Q behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the la st time. May -they feel free to make full use of them. Besides these enforced gifts, we leve not of necessity but of our own free will, our blessed tender, memoriescf our pleasant associations together, and our forgivenxw for anything that we may not have appreciated in the past and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. All the rest of our property whatsoever, and whereso- ever, of what nature, kind and quality it may be, and not hereinbefore dispos ed of lafter paying our debts and fun- eral expenses? we give and bequeath to Onsted High School. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Class of 1959 sole executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness whereof, we, the CLASS OF 1938, The Testa- tors, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this twentieth day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty- Eight 119581 A. D. lafter depression--WE HOPE.l THE crass OF 1958 WITNESSED BY Sign6d by SEAL SEAL -fffwf f - 9 Pres t 3EA1,f'1 A3'.1fft.ecZ:,s,f7- - SEAEZQEL f QV-President! SEAL f07H4H,aAVfL4f4L:3KL fSecretaryJ SE pp pf, p p 'frreasurer an - Q SENIOR PROPHECY OF 1958 AT LAST! The days work being over I went out on the porch to enjoy the summer byeeze, Bgfgpe long .I was drifting over various parts of the country. A Through urgent business I went to a large office building at Waterloo, 'Iowa. At the information desk sat a quaint, sedate, young lady who proved to be Marguerite Teter, Through conversation I legpned that Leslie Stoddard was a famous Athletic Coach at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. We went out to lunch at one of the leading hotels. After lunch I left feeling very delighted at the meeting of an old classmate. - Attiring a formal dress I attended a night club in New Ydrk. The star entertainment consisted of a beautiful young lady who was doing a very difficult tap dance. On close observationj I recognized her as Betty Beach. She invited me to attend a parade the next afternoon. Visiting the broadcasting station at Radio City I recognized Leo Parcels at the head of the control- ling room. iFrom him I learned the interesting facts of broadcasting. He showed me into the broadcasting room where Carlton Swain was just being announced to play a Cornet Solo. ' It was now time to keep my engagement for the parade. I just arrived in time to see a sparkling baton in the hands of a struting young ladye As she passed me I noticed it was our prize drum major Jane Johnson. Her appearance brought back to me the thoughts of other classmates. In a modern farm home near Milwaukee, Wisconsin with her family I found Mrs. my C?J formerly Miss Katherine Merx. She took me through their large dairy and I asked who the man was in white coveralls. She told me it was their herdsman, Lawrence Stanley. As it was getting late I got into my car and speeded toward hicago. Just as I was nearing the City Limits I had a collision with another car, fat- ally injuring the driver. Hurridly, the police came iff KG 53 'P'-47-f-A L ' A ' V - 7 J x , fi N f i'?64. -. , ,,' - E'f1'f'Il3i 'f ,- xxwhs -- X ,.A.,-.uv . rvw, 2 ' X 4? S -M-f:s,riQ-..,,,,,,.-7 .Z ' 4 X.ih'---1-.'f,4f Segiig-...O ' 2 I to the scene. A tall, blonde cop came over and gave me a ticket. BEHOLDI it was none other than Malcolm Williams. The victim's body was immediately removed to the nwarren Marr Funeral Home.U The Next morning I awoke to find myself in the LaSalle Hotel, I ate breakfast at the Coffee Shop whore Graco Hanc was head waitress. Through her I obtained information that the RoseBud Beauty Parlor was next door. After making an appointment I arriv- ed at the Beauty Shop at llg55. Well, Well, what a surprise? Jane Curtis was proprietross and a good one too. For awhile all was blank. Then I seemed to be in a Court Room. Judge Arthur Munson was making a strong plea for innocence in the accident of he previous day. what is that? Oh, strings of a pipe organ from the beautiful church across the street. I attended the service. why, can that be? It's Elloise Par- cels playing the pipe organ and she plays it well, too.. And what a surprise! Kenneth Smith standing behind the Altar. The picture slowly fades -away and it seems I have just entered a passenger plane. I watch the pilot for sometime and then recognize him as Homer Rainey. After landing we were talking about old times and I learned that Dick Close was happily married living on a farm near Detroit. Suddenly it seems that I am on a quiet street of a snall town. Someone is yelling nstrawberrieslf Right this way! Nice Fresh Strawberriesln 'Why, I believe it is Norman Glancy. What? Why, I have been dreaming but ------ it is Norman Clancy. Yes, he sells strawberries every sum er. This is' the future of my classmates as I have seen it from a dream. --Donnavieve Hardy '58 I ew ,,..f---- 'E-fm N O - .-H3iSg54': f' K' iff' Tx 22 M 113 ,,,..-.llqs-N d U 8---a I .QQ ,,-,td ,sg ffgf R tv :- - ' . - '- -. T 'I 1 , ' Q- '-'F K gif-111335, f Q.,-'H S 4513 JUNIORS 4?W -Q2 fiqffisgg, Q Q ,K .al V . ,, .- Q4,m'5 'f? Qf ' My j I-' ,'. I. I ,f if ..:..- , 1 . -i.LQq:'L5Z1' --J. RA Rx ffy Cm 'x ff x X f X' X' X35 ' X.-,. , , I . , -I 'Ulf-.--M, H , M.,-:',,,,f - ,ff ff' .ZA ff Wy! , f f ,f ,,f '6f,,f f' mv' 'M ,., I jg-'D Rig -vvxrni,---f:,5 5- MW gf If Z 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1959 Gather around all a nd you shall hear ----- not Hof the midnight ride of Paul Revereu ----- but of something undoubtedly as WvTdNV1Hl. That is as you have prebaoly all guessed the class of l959Mult9 progress, brilliancy and superiority. We, tae Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-nine plc ire tc be one of the most auspicious classex ever tc attend Onsted High School. If for some ineoneeivable reason the entire Junior Class were suddenly lost to the High School, we feel that the remainder would have a hard time to Hearry on.' It was tr he a great day in old O. H. S. when we first entered the portals of the ' High School. But much to our astonishment, there -were.no brass bands and special delegates to greet us when we marched up the steps away back there in l955, And some of our ideas as to our importance to the high school were soon changed also, for we early learned that our main purpose was to furnish amusement to the upperclassmcn, a thinp whleh we did wlth due ability. As Suyhtferes we started out to do big things Although some of our high ambitions made a com- plvto flop, we did succeed on having several on the tastkotball team and a great many on the hon- or roll. Although our ldeas had changed some- what we still considered ourselves the most im- pertant Class in Onsted High School. The Junior Class Play, nBashful Bobbyn wasthe best that has ever been given in Onsted High Sehocl fre doubt ef that.J When this school term cones to a close, we will have just one more year in dear old Onsted High, and that will pass much to quickly. Then we roach our flnal goal--a diploma and a trip to Washington C?j.But we sincerely hope we will achieve still greater fame, so we will not be forgotten when another Class takes our place. --Dick Murphy '59 A7 Yilfw --...... Q K -'J A A - ,ff5?Z.. '5FITJ?.QKz7J TD is its 325' 1 f 'Suas , xf '1.p Y, , X.. 4- K-pl-D, ',f,C., X-is-ggssqffzi QQ, 4-Qtfiflfzg? ,---so .f :.:fi 'T' ' -ffl' Y'-I-'T -::'2-- Y T-T-1 Jf, 1T'f-- '....- -- X .X ,,'f:T,.wT'Lff, I-VN f f4L- -X,,5 -x 0 X ,w-l,f'N ,,r A-. L N- NR ' 3- M! xx ,M-W.-I-,,,..-:3N14 rflisq-u-.M A ,fa Nxxxxx w,2,f- E2 lxxNwmwmn ,,,r- 1 . of THE JUNI OR C LA. S S First Row Cleft to right! Wilde Miller, Hilda Robinson, Ruth Crowley, Ruth Smith, Evah Skeese Second Row V ,. , ,.. WR Leone Sohnlti,LD6rIs Drum, Elmer Skeeee, Joan Drake, Dale Kuhn Third How Mr. Benedict, Charles Stephenson, Dick Murphy Henry Bronis, William Preston, Elwyn Drake, Reid Moden L 'XL' N VM! I fy- Wh of 1 - .1 J fL.1,f - ff?-1-at Eh LMJLA45 1i i ' fpfizzywdligigggglluCSQf5FQ.g3x5gV X if eggzelzp-fell, 1 P'-ew, mf- -4 451-ir N....f THE JUNIOR CLASS V '.-V ' g -1 -V' -..-ii ,,-VV QQ, 3,3 jf, . mf? ' Fifty ,gig :ff VP. y ms?-fe--. ---Q - -V V- V. V .A f .1 ' 1 I 7' I f 4 A3 .QQ K'-Q ...VV lffxwlagm ,QQ ,, Qi, Qi. , V- Q! QQ f'- -1 :VV - fVV'1VV.-'- QF-:S-VV' vi: 1-Q' 9 2: - V ,, .. .. T -- in i ' 'R 'i-qi J'-5- .1477 -.TEV-.-w, QQ in ., .1-.,. - .A ' . .V 4. .V '.-'..',fV'f1' V . -., T V, I..-' -J. ur. -1- ,H ,. .... -., . . fp. '.'- ,Q..,V L g.. '1 l 1: ',Vg aa- -Q - L QQQ.- ,, I,-11' -'l,Q-Qli... ...P-W: .,Q.u,.. .V. , r . - ,Lp- Vg, U-,J ly.-1. Q Q.... VQQL. 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V 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row Cleft to rightj Norman Peters, Alvin Kimball, Delmer Hardy, Norene Knapp, Kathryn Reynolds, June Stoddard, Eunice King, Doris Large Second Row Edsel Fish, Beulah Babcock, Helen Yenor, Ruby Warner, Elizabeth Wimple, Lois Large, Phyllis Marx, Jane Dowling, Evelyn Pickford, Paul Holland, Mr. Andrews Third Row Clifford Cattell, Rachel Cady, Reginald Ross, William Brighton, Dale Warner, Len Vallad, Fred Wilkins Raymond Lord an A ing! .. , QM rsiwfle-QoO C'f'i!Xg - rw-M..-'CTI XAQ.--in-,.'-'-Z.-f' Q' 5, K H-I-S-T-O-H-Y O-F TFH-E C-L-A-S-S O-F 1-9-4-O Along with the political battles of Alfred Landon and Franklin D. Roosevelt, another great event was transpiring. Although it did not receive national fame, as it should have done, it was none the less important. It was, of course, the arrival of the brilliant, mag- nificent and extraordinary Freshman Class of 1956. Brilliant in studies, magnificent in color Cgreen by tradition, it was surprising how many could be sent to,the attic. But upper classmen and teachers, we have found need en- tertainment in their dull routinesg so we serv- ed another great purpose in our Freshmen year. During our first year several of our Class ranked with the highest in school. As the year advanced,more and more of us attained the honor roll. New what's wrong with that? When we returned a year later, doors had to be widened so that we could get our heads through. We were just another step toward get- ting an education and a diploma. We finnaly stopped teasing the Freshmen and started to work. Our High School career has only started and we hope to accomplish much before we have fin- ished with Onsted High School With our past record to inspire us Kit should be a big in- spirationj, we should be able to do this. Let us hope that our ambition will continue so that we will be justified in returning with our heads in the air in September l958. Jane Dowling '40 . QA, . N N' 52,7 . fd-' ' - fiffff 6 W ff Qfeifvg' stag? rl-Lf -jfs.,-'- M FRESHMEN J AF AIQCR -. - K-S K I , ..-I .' -. J? Y ' ': -.XX gl? .-..l - fic., W.l1.f'.u , x - . Y :JMU ' 'lf' A 4 'JAN 4. - ,..,. fi' K, !,.' 'K' ,:iT5z2 'L if' g X jf ' vj1f ZI, QE QQ., .l' 'Z I-' ff. '. W 'JZ ' mg, , ..'1 ll' '1 is 'aft ft!! V2-1--am U ,Wg 'gf ,575 .-if if Pi K- ff H Wh . ' HI N 'f' lx U.-I ,' 1 I: I ..., : in i'Q4',-4141 ii.. - - V1 12.55 wif, '. mx.. . . 'Z 'X - NX...-0 Q-Q.sw -'G 91,231 , NB Q snr.. ifitq Ng ' 56 itsja xx A gi -A .,f- f' ---ff-fiilexl. if t I HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '41 Ladies and Gentlemen, you are about to hear about and see a real class of Freshmen. In fact, our is the largest and undoubtedly the best ever. There are exactly 51. Nineteen boys and l2 girls. It's nonsense to wonder if we are members of ball teams and such. Of course we are. All good classes have to be represented in such things. - Some of us have brainsg others just have brainsg and the rest have brains. Come to think about it, we have a real brainey Class And do we use our brains? OH! OH! But I see some of you are smiling. Really, that 'isn't nice. We didn't make much showing with our grades the first semester but we'll show you before we are through in Onsted High School. Don't think we don't study. Even the boys in our class do. I'm sure that there was more than one nervous wreck amongst us after the semester exams, but we won't stop because of that. Here I am telling you what we are capable of doingg but lim sure that after you see us yeu'll be convinced that the Class of '41 isn't half bad. New, please don't push. I know that you all are anxious to see an unusually good class but be patient. We are on the very next page, so you canlt possibly miss our beaming C?J faces. just turn the page and enjoy yourself. Elizabeth Merx '41 Tx Eff? GD, QW 4 X , WNY. bv ,, ,,, - 13 . ..-7, - W-xx'Q'gfN U 5 ? Z -5,S ' QCA Q 0?-- 1-,I 'U yur, Zfzz---...bl R57gE,,.g3,63.X 4-2, -aDvfy,4i,. N - '1- --.'jgWf5S- 5 IT'fii Qtxxx XXsNw ix....,,.,,,,,,, ..-- A 'I FRESHMEN CLASS v First Row Cleft to rightl emma m. denies, ruth drum, elaine line, donna jean redfield, elizabeth merx, norma currie,' dorthea gilmore, ramona stodiard, alberta emery, phyllis fish Second How ' gordon williams, ruth hatcher, dorothy dowling, lawrence dowling, dale redfield, raymond outman, mark gilbert, george hunt, lawrence glancy, gerald ryan, Miss Hobart Third Row ' ' herbert glancy, fred preston, leroy baldwin, ernie black, al johnson, mahlon terry, robert ryan, paul morse, john holland, george finicle, arthur rainey --3---sw flpeiibze 4, ,f ,.- ff-N' be-N. or Q if 'X' .....a- ' JUNIQR X X X my Q! --.-.. . If fo Q I X, x 'jf' I ll ffl M: wx- S my . W ,ffl w .- fm, X wi in 513.1 x X Xi XX 0 E jf Sf X X 'X 'f X f if ! XX w HIGH I Y '5- QT' X ZKU JUNIOR HIGH First Row Cleft to riglitl Vella Hao FQQTRJ lgfoelle Uneted, Marcella Tuthill, Virginia Gglgni, Lmgn Drake, Henrietta Onsted, Ila Moe Rovers Grace Hemoel Doris Warner Doroth KJ ,I J. J I Hendryx Second Row .n Mr. Harwood, Oren Valldd Emma Jean Nimple Helen Baker, Alberta Skinner! aarlene Tuthlll, Florence MoRo'oerts, Fvelyn Dowli.ng, Lila Lise Preston, Edna Fellers, Genevieve Jessup, Mr, Go ge, Third Row A A Jack Marr, Willare Puwarn, William Howard, Kent Forrietzr, Marvin vel ad, Roger Smith, Lloyd Chivington, Milton Williams, Quail Foor, Loraine Glaney, Ward Sylvester, Robert Rainey. --JN. in wif ,Q 31012, M, . ,gg ' re' N - . ' fIw,.,.- ' 55?-fif'?.3R l.'fm-Q 2211-we 2.1: P1 QC .f. '-1 ,.--XXX , kljx n-'f-f45fk'J k4Z,4 X., my-' -N. ,JNL IIXITERIVIEDIATE I no U 1-- Q is TPI 29572 I Ekzomk I A N D IQ L- , Q. N ,- A, PM ff lg .,.:I f' PRIMARY IM, IQ INTERMEDIATE ROOM First Row Qleft to rightj Phyliss Preston, Juanita Rainey, Keith Meyers, Edward Johnson, Linwood Wimple, Duane Renner, Charles Reed, Ivalo Renner, Lois Ryan, Helen King, Maurice McRobert Second Row Keith Bailey, Lillian Peavey, Imogene Reese, Nina Aungst, Doralene Wimple, Wallace Wilkins, Mary Reynolds, Peggy Ann Morris, Betty Lou Burton, Laurene Pickford,'Myrla Vae Frank, Norlene Glancy, Claire Harwood, Miss Peterson Third ROW Donald Blum, Gene Williams, Laurence Reese, Glen Preston, Robert Bryan, Royal McRobert, Richard Wraight, Dee Huber, Jerome Holland, Russell Yenor, Donald Meyers PRIMARY ROOM First Tow Cleft to rightj Dolorce Riley, Mildreth Blum, David Vanderpool, Donald Reese, Duaine Meyers, Jack Glancy, Shirley Anne Carnahan, Jeannine Burton, Robert Wilkins, Douglas Monagin Q Second Row Blaine Harwood, Dean Bailey, Ida Reed, Delbert Preston, Bob Wraight, Carl Cattell, Joyce Ryan, Twyla Peavey, Billy Murphy Third Row Marcene Killarny, Charles Reynolds, Jean Spangle, Bertine Peavey, Stanley Meyers, Richard Riley, Darnel Fenner, Roger Allshouse, Mandell Burton, Barbara Johnson, Miss Cook A 'C-rbli A WQv? - xg I7 If of :riff-bfi? - - 3 lf- f : ,jeff ,asepif-if-wa.-ff: -P N J I .-:7.,,r J, Lv: FIZZQJCXA-db t '1jv,,v., Ss X V V' Y'-1.-.A-uf , Intermediate Room Primary Room 93l,LIf 'X1j-fyv .Tig I-6.11 W? fi-W if N - Iii. -:L xx , T: ' l'A'TQj XXX. gg- 'TI IH-l.Ei3't,',55f xi. -5- X- V .U ff 'ELTXN 'II' .QT '75 'Qi llfffljxy 4 -Q N- A HQF4- -1 1 Ag?::.. ,,, i 1:-M - ' ZQTT C, 5 TA. ,An Z 44112. xx -51, gi: - S' 4-'LL'?fc4,-Q-4.0-A'1qi.1?S-EJ 1. 7 'M -- if qw:-I '3 3: X Wzfgfl., 5 635 ffgfp iffief- ' X K fQXfQ lk A QW? 72 X KT AQJJV7 ff Wg ?2 LQ. S7Mi x L H ' Q 1 if f- I -cf N I: Q'2':.'T' 'fa , Z 7:':::L ' C 'VIH E iff, 'E 3 ' 41 'fl f 'M J ' '4f4 4A.xiE-T 'MU X QQ Q, HQ W WV C kXN-ia! I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. of Onsted High School was organized on October l8, 1938. It consists of 22 members. The object is to promote interest in vocational Agriculture and to develop a spirit of fellowship among the students whose interest lie in the pro- ducti.l of farm products. The activities of the club are not entirely agricultural, but are many and varied. The club realizes that Agriculture has much to gain by developing a rural citizenship from a social standpoint as it has to increase crop pro- duction. This is true because the great crop the land can produce is the people and the large crop of corn, oats, and wheat are only secondary in im- portance. The Officers of the F. F. A. are as follows: President ......... . ..... Arthur Munson Vice-President... ...Norman Glancy Secretary ....... ...... .Dale Kuhn Treasurer ..... ...Norman Peters Reporter .... ...Delmer Harnly Advisor... ..... Mr. Huber V , - f ht' r First ,Ro J wf1,?f'ti'Lt0T-riig, In d D lmer Hardy. Arthur A dar e Mark O11OGlo, p6ol3G etod , , Munson' Mr. Huber, Norman Peters, Dale Kuhn, Norman Petersf Elmer Skeese, Warren Marr Second Row M Lawrence Stanley, Len Vallad, Al Johnsogi.Lig.oggeiggyging William Brighton, Paul Holland, Dale Re 16 , 8 Ross, William Preston, George Fin1Cl6 d R ThirJohgWHolland- Robert Hunt, Reid Moden, Carlton Swainii Henry Bronlsi Kenneth smith, Alvin Kimball, Fred l ns I ' 555. a xx Q4 'Lf rar 4 . , -a.. an l 464351 E-fir: . ,...l.tiN-eiiiff-eff' N -,e53- .D ' Q Q ,T.. ,.1'- 3:---x 'tx -.-'ol-P-X. Future Farmers of America FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Agriculture was introduced into the Onstod High School in the fall of l956. Two courses were offered Farm Crops and Animal Husbandry with an enrollment of 45 boyr. Extensive trips were taken to Michigan State College, Livestock Exchange at Detroit, and the Kel- logg and Post plants at Battle Creek, besides various field trips. For the school year l937el958, Farm Management was offered for the first time, 15 Junior and Senior boys enrolled for the course. Poultry Husbandry was taught the first semester and small fruits the second for the ninth and tenth grades. Twenty-eight boys took the course. The first enterprise for the boys 'in the fall was the Grain and Livestock judging Contest at the Lenawee County Fair. Forty boys from Onsted took part in the judging contests. The Poultry judging team composed of Dale Warner, Alvin Kimball, and Paul Holland took high honors and won the Poultry Cup for Onsted. The Onsted Teams ranked fourth in the JudgingCen- test. This was a good rating as this was the first judging for the boys. October 6--We applied for F. F. A. Charter. October 18--We received the F. F. A. Charter. November 3--The Agricultural boys went to Michigan State College to the Pure Bred Horse Sale. They went early enough to see the horses before the sale, November 29--The Agricultural Students began to learn the nFarmer's Crecd.n A - 5-39471 eff' F15 c,.,s,'F2QL fa li Xxx - 7F17 S' 'x ,, R+-,luI.,,.f Lui -- -f'.'s 'E' I December 9--The Adrian Chapter of F. F. A. conJ ferred the Greenhahd Degree upon 20 members of the Onsted F. F. A.After the meeting the boys enjoyed play- ing Velley Ball. February 5, 1958 -Most of the Agricultural students attended the programs at Michigan State College. February 9--The F. F. A. boys practiced the Green- hand Degree for the first time. February llNmThe First F. F. A. party was held. A March March March March March April r,..-- Y ,...-.S .Y, ,H .. . 1 . -- '- A c' . ,, , .- f NDN Mu'H1iiw'f' sseffvg ,rf as-h:'4,ff .. X. , ,,.'--.. - N i A--I qv- '. xt 1' 4. ,,-A ,.N, , -1 f F ,-.1 .,.fd x 1, 1' x., X ,---. -H -n---A NA. en --- ,, -M --A-J ,- z.- --q,,.M.. . -.,,.-' ,sd V, . Q LM ,..... - -.0 , I-'A S f -G- - L. rf. I-gm: .-, 4 ' ' 5 -' ' 'l v .' - -u S u ,1 Y, X-.....-.,,,..1 . , , sf L, 1 -.vi-.-...-.x Lfv 7 --- ...-Q Business meeting was held first,pic- tures were shown, volley ball wan played, and a very good lunch wasen- joyed by all. 2--The Future Farmer's Degree was demonstrated for the P. T. A. This was the first time degree work was put on by the Onsted Chapter. 5s-The Future Farmer's Degree was demonstrated for the Farmer's Club. 15--The Fr F. A. Degree team journeyed to Addison and conferred the Future Farmer Degree upon 14 Grtenahdns of the Addison Chapter. Addison conferred the Greenhand Degree upon 6 members of the Onsted Chapter, 17s-The First F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet was held in the Bymnasium with about 70 boys and Dads present. 23-nThe F. F. A picture was taken for the Annual: 5wwThe Small Fruits Class attended a tree trimming demonstration at Adrian. ! P NIV uw I .lg-.1 Q33 -- .- Q- , .fo,1,Q',i,.A47,ef,, 'Q JN ffsema eeif Mae A Meme ONSTED CH!-MER ef CAM PH RE Uwe are the busy Maga Moki Girls, CampFire Girls, CampFire Girls-U the song that has been ringing down the village streets after CampF1re meetings this year perhaps best represents these lively young ladies and the organization to which they belong. nMaga Moki,n the name of the local chapter is in- terpreted NThe Garden of Little Women.n The purpose of CampFire is to bring its members to a richer and fuller womanhood--and to have a lot of fun doing it. This year Mage Moki has been active in promoting its members through the various ranks of CanmFire, has sponsored a CampFire Library, sold Chili, sent a mis- sion box, remembered the sick, worked in the Christmas clothing campaign, entertained the Boy Scouts, pre- sented a play nCan This Be Cindy Ella?', held several elaborate and open-house Council Fires, gone on hikes and partiess Best of all, members of Maga Moki have learned, through the seven crafts, how they may help themselves to become better WLittle Women,u OFFICERS President ................ Marcella Onsted Vice-President... .... Henrietta Onsted Secretary. ...... ...Myrla Vae Frank Treasurer..... ...Virginia Gibson Scribe...... .... Claire Harwood Reporter... .............. ..Mary Reynolds Guardian. . ........... Miss Margaret Cook Assistant Guardians...Mrs. L. H. Monagin Mrs. Renner Kerr Sponsor................Supt. A. D. Huber ,'V?7 vm fy m.,ff,m F Qy-...2 ,sse- 'XY ., Kg 5:9 g--':-ifnQ5i-5-Q Kypjjrivf-'24-1-: t ' ,ff C3 f 'QS MEMBERSHIP Helen Baker...... ........ .........WikmunkiWi nRainbow Maidenn Margaret Cook... ........ .........Tatemenahwee HFragarance of the Northwest Windu EQ? NAS .TVV-L 0 n Quoo 0 1 0 Q olaoo Lila Dowling Marilyn Dowling Myrla Vae Frank... Vella Mae Frank... Virginia Gibson... Claire Harwood... Henrietta Onsted .... Marcella Onsted... . Mary Reynolds .... Marcella Tuthill .... Emily Wimple.... Doris Dowling.... nWi1d Rosebudn ....Tahsiaga nLittle Arrown .....Wetumsohik nFriendly Oneu ......Ehawee nLaugh1ng Maidenn ........TaWanka RTO Be'Willingu ......Zanah Apadenska HGolden Buttorflyn lslilitllokikiga UHealth, Happiness, Loven ......Wawatagsee nLittle Fireflyn ......Nowadaha NSinging Heartn ... .... .Okiyasin U I am Loyalu ........Wanetka nmeadow Larkn n, lj. MP QEa?47- .-Kiiyy - y -'Nr 7f,4,,f'.'- xN?QQ'5-N-ix Lf: O V . X .f ' ' - ' ' 1 , , ,-X..- C911 . ff 1.-1 fri ff! xx' ' M 'wfepw-ffJ':::Q?5d Q 4feeJQ: 7fe::: 'f:2f4N ff-- 1-7 ..:W ..- at fly. Y Campfire Girls F gg-W 5 SCHOOL NIGHT November 4, 1956 the first Annual School Night was held. School was dismissed at noon and school resumed again at 7:00 P.M. The purpose of School Night is to enable the parents to visit school and see it in regular session. The forenoon classes were held and a large number of parents visited the various classes. November 5, 1957 the Second Annual School Night was held. School was not held in the fore- noon because of bus transportation. The buses left the school at 5:50 P.M. to pick up the stu- dents and a few parents that did not have a way to come to school. As the parents entered the school house, they were handed a miniature copy of nThe Onsteditej containing the Night1s Classes and rooms where they were being held. Visitors could gad to any class they wished. The program was shortened somewhat from 1956. There were only three class periods for 1957, but a fourth period was added for Band Practice. This made it so that everyone could attend the Band practice and concert. At 9:50 P. M. School was out and the children were again returned to their homes. The large number of parents who have attended the first two School Nights, is evidence that parents enjoy visiting school when possible. mx T437 Q f' xr-QEB: -' L', Tgve?-.gym E I -, .JUNIOR PL AY .lil I- r H ,v0n March 25,the students from the Junior Class qwere running around the school house like chick- ens with their heads out off. Of couse, you want to know the reason for their doing so. Gang way folk's, we are all set to put on our class play so that we may give those sophisticated Sen- iors a big feed before they leave Onstod High Sch.OO.lo A The name of the play is UBashful Bobbyn and is based on the strange power of hypnotism and the actions of persons who are under the influence of the hypnotist CElmer Skeese.J nBashful Bobbyn QRichard Murphy! is changed from a shy, bashful school boy into a domineering lover who sports forth endearing words to every woman he meets,and finally proposes to his child- hood sveetheart CHilda Robinson! before he is brought back to his senses. THE CAST Robert Downing, HBashful BobbyU....Richard Murphy Jim Bradley, Bob's best friend .......... Dale Kuhn Harry Collins, one of Pob's friends..Elmer Skeese Jerry Roebuck, Bob's rival .......... .henry Bronis rHelen Norwpod, Bob's Sweetheart .... Hilda Robinson Joan Sanford, Helen's best friend .... Wilda Miller Anne Hawkins, One of Helen's friends...Huth Smith ,Mrs. Matilda Matthews, Helen's Aunt...Evah Skeese Miss Odessa Henworthy,Chaperone ..... Leone Schultz Madame DuPont, Professional hypnotist..Jean Drake Judson, The Butler ....... . ..... Charles Stephenson Louise, The Maid ....................... Doris Drum 4 w s e 4 Stage Manager..........................Reid Moden Make Up......... ... ...Ruth Crowley, Mrs. Kerr Director...... .............Mr. Benedict 1 s s 4 e We -, 'Wx -. j ,,, ni - A , ,452-5 L, -Y :Y .pf J ff- KXT Q' NP 'M' Q W A r- -' - me:-':s V653 , f ef' ,Mg gn . xo XNNXNNNN-D ..:Qj57?tQ::1,N-mn.-,,,,,f!ffqN if A i BOY SCOUTS 'ONSTED TRooP NUMBER sv The Parent-Teacher's Association of Onsted decided, through the influence of Mr. Pace, Wolverine Scout Coun- cil Executive, that Onsted should have a Boy Scout or- ganization, so a Committee was appointed and Mr. Gouge was made Scoutmaster. He was qualified with six full years of Boy Scout work behind him, having achieved the rank of First Class Scout and twnnty merit badges, and having hold the position of Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. At this writing Troop No. 37 of Onsted has fifteen members a nd is u progressive going organization. In fact, there are no young boys under the age of 16 and over ll in Onsted who do not belong to the organization. Being an organization that stresses the manly q ualities of honesty, bravery, cleanliness and physical fitness the troop should be coveted and encouraged by the par- ents cf Onsted. The present active members of the Troop are Gordon Williams, Mark Gilbert, Roger Smith, Paul Morse, Basil Foor, Lloyd Chivington, Jack Marr, Herbert Glancy, Rus- sell Yenor, Donald Blum, Donald Meyers, Dee Huber, Cor- win Ehlinger, and Ward Sylvester. Many are the fathers who at one time or another in their aging days regretted the fact that they didn't understand the process of camping out enough to attempt it for a week of hunting or fishing, the art of setting up a tent, building a fireplace and fire, in dry or wet weather, and preparing a meal over the fire that would be edible. That is what our Boy Scouts are getting a basic knowledge of. A real work that they find fun in doing, making their spare time profitable. Arts that making sporting in later life a joy to be oonsummatedis what they are learning so that there will be no regrets, later on in life. ,Long live the Boy Scout Troop 57 of Onsted. ' ' '.,. A - ' -v- - ..' - 5 lscoutmaster... ....Joe Gouge b .' . .b.SW7QQ7 KAN, QQNYA ff - s', Lg' -f 1 f ,4- - g,Q.......,-:fqwf,, fix grrqg 2. .sf wav ,jf Edin..3,f,Q5EsfLsyfx,IxS-Xeee ,:-s-. WWELCGME HOME swuoaz PLAY About the first month after school started, we Seniors decided that it would be nice to havecur Class Play about the latter part of November. After looking over plays and more plays we all finally agreed to give the play Uwelcome Home.H Just a few days before we wereto give ourplay one of our main characters, Malcolm Williams, had the misfortune of being shot in the leg. As he had one of the leading parts, it was necessary to postpone the play until it was possible for him to take his part. On Jarrsry 26 our class kept praying all the day that nnthlag would happen before evening as we were giving the play that night. Everything worked out very nicely. We had a very large crowd and everyone present seemed -to enjoy nwelcome Homen very much. Winnie Winfield C Jane Johnson J a maid, goes home posing as a great lady with Molson Crawford CMalcolm Williams? as chauffeur. Everything would have gene along flri Vt if they wouldn 'L haverun into Fdrsv archer Cloner Rainey, a butler, who is spending his vacation in the same town. Thing's begin to happen when Edgar appears and then all of a sudden Hr. and Mrs. Astorbilt appear on the scene and the game is up. Of course, things turn out just right in the end. THE CAST Winifred Winfield, a Maid ............ Jane Johnson Mrs. Alice Winfield, her mother..Margucrite Teber Sall Winfield, her sister. ............ Jane Curtis Nelson Crawford, Her Chauffeur...Malcolm Williams Edgar Archer, A Butler..... .......... Homer Rainey Mrs,Minerva Manning, A Gossip .... Donnavieve Hardy Mildred Manning, Her daughter ..... Elloisc Parsels uBiffn Spangler, A Hi S. Lad... .... Arthur Munson Roxanna Green, A Reporter ....... .... Betty Beach Dutton Astorbilt, A Finincier ......... Warren Marr Mrs. Dutton Astorbilt, His Wife ...... Kathryn Merx Carter Trobridge, a rich young man..Carlton Swain Mrs. W. Trobridge, His mother ....... ...Grace Hane Tod Coffman, a Chief of Police .... Leslie Stoddard Make Up......................Miss Cook, Mr. Gouge Stage Manager.... .........Norman Glancy Director...... .....Mr. Huber DU ix Q 4337 SWQH Q5 JW ,X my X x I3 AN D 1--.... ,ffkb RAN D MEMKEERS .J l CLARINETS Kathryn Reynolds Noreno Knapp Marcella Tuthill Doris Large Norma Currie Emily Wimple Marcella Unsted June Stoddard Virginia Gibson Laurene Pickford Alberta Skinner Helen Baker CORNETS Donna Jean Redfield Carlene Tuthill Peggy Ann Morris Mary Reynolds Dorothy Gilbert Carlton Swain Donald Blum Betty Lou Burton Dorothy Hendryx Evelyn Dowling TROMBONES Clifford Cattell Eunice King Evelyn Pickford Kent Forrister BARITONES Gordon Williams Marvin Vallad Paul Holland HORNS Betty Wimple Alvin Kimball Ruth Drum Dee Huber SAXAPHONES Charles Stephenson Lois Large Alberta Emery BASSES Malcolm Williams George Hunt Al Johnson DRUMS Mark Gilbert Ward Sylvester Roger Smith Dale Redfield Fred Wilkins Ray Outman DRUM MAJOR DIRECTOR Jane Johnson MP. Frank Benedict 4?7 'T?J5fgEEQ7i-CEgD- ' M f.ff,,.,ff i5q v Q3 L .1 'Lf 0 ', I MC'?Tj7w.,HJs,MfE3E::: ,Eg?Q?:Lf'Qj.W,,:..i:::fNxx Jif , N ,I- .,',:::p--4 '2..4-,A,3,X:A 1'- s x '-1 'vfi-we-.A '-f, t ' 1 A ALA f 4' EM? f BAND The Band, we feel, has had a Very successful year. Beginning the school year with 51 members it has grown to 46. Its growth has been not only in size but also in musical ability. They have attended several festivals and have always held Onsted's Colors high. At Ann Arbor during the Michigan Band Association Festi- val they competed against Class HDU schools from all over the state and were rated as superior by the judges. This gave them the right to repre- sent hichigan at the National' Contest held in Elkhart, Indiana on may 19, 20, 21. Because there is no Class D at the National they are going to enter class C which means they will compete against high schools with an enrollment up to 250. We are also proud of our Drum Major, Jane Johnson, who took second place in the Senior Girls Division of the Michigan Drum Major Contest held at East Lansing last February. Norene Knapp '40 1 A M .Lg . 7 f. ff'-rxxjgkyfggiaf Qggip QfiQE35EE2E:La tfh- -iff , ' 'Lv ' ,,. - ff '1--+..,....f' 5 on 1 .gin !'X.-.-v . - - vw' I x ' ,':::: ,Li iv-,r 1.,,,,, X. U 'xr A ,gs bxXNxm4Ni::i:i:,,fE5Q2:::GE::LFw'd,d,,f n1 '. I Jumuonz PLAY fClasn of 19581 The Junior Play nMurdered Aliven was a great success and everyone who attended, which was a very large crowd,received in exchange for their tickets, five dollars worth of entertainment. It started out with about seven yells al- though somc people said they were screams and they counted five. Oh Well, what's the differ- ence. A man is murdered alive, and the inspector CLeslie Stoddardj preceeded to question the occupants of the residence which was in the hands of an heir whose mother had willed it to her with the intention that she should live in it. Everything turns out splendidly at the end as most plays do. THE CAST Mrs. Libby Kider, A society matron...Donnavieve Hardy Arden Kider, Her daughter ............. Elloise Parsels Warner Milton, In love with Arden.. ..... Carlton Swain Tillie Meek, A maid... ............. ..Marguerite Teter Iris Alda, Gets messages from the dead ..... Grace Hane Luverne Speed, From Creston Corners ...... Kathryn Merx Stella Backus, Who rules the roost ..... ..Jane Johnson Frank Backus, Her weaker-half ....... ....Arthur Munson Acton Chance, Correspondence School Detective... A .... Leslie Stoddard Otis Marvin, A Lawyer ............... , .... Norman Glancy Arline Evans, Charming refined lady ....... Jane Curtis The Mysterious Stranger, Who is all the name implies. ...Malcolm Williams BKQ47 QDEFQVA K A Elfeisaia 1. ' ' l as e sr LX X if I aiu f5D Q3 , 'jf' ,1 I ' Liga' 'PS N. ill TK :ff ,,.:Q7 -' ' .225-1 ' -1--Z 'U .,-A . . f WWw,eWXN SP CRTS BOY S IBASK ETBALL THE WILDCATS this year experienced a very success- ful Basketball Season, the team winning 10 out of 17 games played. The team showed steady improvement from the beginning of the season. The opener was a humili- ating defeat at the hands of Tecumseh, a much larger school. In The Little Five Onsted tied with Clayton and Deerfield for the Championship. Although on this years squad there were several Seniors, the WILDCATS have an excellent nucleus for next seasons team. We Seniors expect them to be a win- ning team and offer our best hopes for a season even more successful than the one just passed. Arthur Munson '58 f -. 'wi 5'1fP!h tgI!4L1v ffjfxx S29 is 4 :Ti-'AXl-l. The Basketball Girls enjoyed having Miss Cook for their Coach, She turned out a asccessful High School Team and also started a splendid Junior High Team which will carry on the work of the team for the next four years. A Girl's Athletic Organization was organized this year for the first time in Onsted High School, which consisted of girls in High School who were interested in Athletic Activities and were not able to take part. Officers of the organization were elected as fol- lows:-' . President......... ....Betty Wimple VicemPresident,.. ....Jane Curtis Seeretary....... ,....Joyce Hess Treasurer.........,....Norene Knapp We regretted the loss of the Secretary of our or- ganization who wa s also one of our best first team players.nbout the middle of the year, Joyce Hess moved to Napoleon, Michigan. The players on the team held a Farewell Party for her at the School House just before her departure. Many gifts and a letter were given to her as remembrances of The Girl's Basketball Team of Onsted High School. Jean Drake '69 fx , ,Xpvwjggf 1: I 'qs GHXLS BASKETIBALL 'TEAM Sitting llcft to rightj ' ' Jane Curtis, Evelyn Pickford, Kathryn Reynolds, Jean Spangle QMascotj, Ruth Drum, Elloise Parsel Eunice King. Standing ' A Grace Hane, Norene Knapp CMgr,J Coach Cook, Jean Drake CMgr.J Elizabeth Wimple. BUYS aaasrqemfm TEAM Sitting fleft to right! Dick Murphy, Lawrence Stanley Warren Marr, Fred Wilkins, Charles Stephenson, Gordon Williams Standing ' Leslie Stoddard, LeRoy Baldwin, Al Johnson CMgr. Coach Gouge, Norman Glancy fMgr.J, Reid Moden Arthur Munson s J . rffaq' 19293 Girls' Basketball Team Boys' Basketball Team CJK, pcx ff N 1 BASEBALL Baseball, the grand national pastime has again been recalled from oblivion by the WILDCAT mentors and restored to its place on the sports program. Four of the Five Little Five League Teams agreed to institute baseball for the spring sport and to givea trophy to the team that wins the most games in Leagw competition. Onsted does not hope to carry away any honors this year because baseball players are developed over a period of years, not born, but in future years, when available space can be procurred for a baseball field the WILDCATS will take their pla ce among the best. Baseball, like Basketball, is dependent upon the cooperation of several players for the success of its operations. In other words, it means strictly adher- ring to practice at every available moment, not of two or three or seven or eight of the aspirants, but of all nine members of the team. If that one thing is not learned by the students than no baseball team will ever be developed that has understanding and smoothness enough to successfully master a season of baseball. Next year Onsted will have a regular baseball Coach, that is,- one who is well qualified in that particular field, and it is hoped that the boys who can develop into formidable players will come out with a set purpose in mind. Arthur Munson '58 1 . N -Q- me-a sys?-2: ' C 'X-Q 19 - f' f- ' L I J f-Imfjftl? ggjla --1-:jst BOYS ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ONSTED ONSTED...... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTID ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONS TED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ..... ONSTED ONSTED ..... GIRLS ONSTED ..... ONSTED ONSTED ..... ONSTED ONSTED ..... ONSTED ONSTED. .... ONSTID Oloou 10 25 16 18 27 1O 8 16 15 19 52 19 14 20 10 12 29 Wo 11 I BAS KET BALL 10-- TECUMSEH. . . . SAND CREEK.. ST. J O!llO BROOKLYN.... cFOI'fG12tGd, ST. MARY'S.. CLAYTON ..... ST. MARY'S.. DEERFIELD... SAND CREEK.. ST. JOE ..... CLAYTON ..... CEMENT CITY. SACRED HEART DEERFIELD... CEMENT CITY. NAPOLEON.... SACRED HEART Lost 7 LSASKETLBALL 22 50 17 11 15 2O 19 19 Won 5-- Tied CLAYTON. .... SANDCREEK... ST. JOE.. DEERFIELD... DEERFIELD... ST. JOE.. CLAYTON. .... SAND CREEK.. Lost 4 1 1 A f-19-N. ,fQS2f3,'.. I -'W ip Dx ij D I 0 U' M ,,.,,,,, Q.,QfJ1,. N-:ES f,:.-'T.?g,flN.. --2-f 'fVffilS H U M Q I2 'XWW Z, .XM 9 9 if W K ,mf j fx 'fi . 'nf . .1 X 5:4 , ' if 5, I X ' Ax, 'Q' IIE ff' 'P' '-1' 5, , ., 'Z 1 , 'LT' 1' WE ,f X ADS fee -Mika? STANDARD OII. PRODUCTS CIGARS CIGARETTS CAAIPY SOFT DRINKS BURCI-I,AIVIS SERVICE STATION GRADUATES OF ONSTED HIGH SCHOOL 1918 Charles Wooden Eycil Onsted Marion Jnhnson 1919 Kenneth Durkee Alice Schultz Alton Knowles Leora Redfield Ethel Hodges 1920 Arda Muck Lloyd Onsted Deliah Durkee Methia Evans Agnes Schultis Harold Sherrard Vivian Sherrard Dorothy Slee 1922 Dorothy Daniels Elv Den 1 a s ow Silvia Morey Zenda A. Morrill 1925 ' Edward V. Ayres Merle R. Denslow Francil I. Ehlinger Mary C. Ehlinger Anna Lucille Kerr Onalee M. Newton Gertrude R. glee l925' Merton O. Ayres Esther Bennett Russell Geo. Braman Winifred Burchan Eliza Catherine Cattell Edna May Cranib Marguerite Hodges Leo Knapp Ilah Elaine Morrill Shirley A. Nickloy Geo. Duane Schultis Will Toland -.-29-M--26-If-4663--J!-.. Marlin Logan I Lloyd Onsted NAOIVII ALLION IProprietressJ 1921 P 1 D Dowl Bilby BEAJTY SI'1OI Ila Lgudenll SHAMPOO and FINGEHWAVES w E222 Rggsgll I f N' Q I 1.43111 fi WCW ,-....,..-1 .1 I, 4, j5iwsX'QEESi?Q?5AJ 'lxsjv ' rch. ' M7y7,ff'NxE1EX .4-- N f.- J ff . ' 1,--- WS ,f41fffi5g3QQE?Lfgiaggijgfgfiif ,55Eg'fTZZIL5QSLf 6-xx., lI'IE QIDEN RQADTQ THRIET N0 VR? HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE M c , W2 Za X67-Q NO 2-RH. I-IQT IJQINT ELECTRIC REERERATCDR 50 E 50 H X271 12,429 NG 3-FI. HOT I-TCDINT ELECTRIC WASgEjI9?i0 I Q3?1D rs NO 4--FI. HCET IWCDINT ELECTRIC SWEEPER ALSO, CO' E MAKERS, ELECTRIC IRONS, I ERS FANS, SAND- H TOA ' RONS, AND EVERYTHING UR HOM AT PRICES THAT BUT BEAT-- Come in an AG WASHER. You are always welcome and I'm glad to see you. ' w X X W . A'lFy ELECTRIC SHCDI3 ......-f3J,b 1 I CGMPLIMENTS QF Know Rossfms 1925 Anna May Ayres Lucille Brooks Mildred Denslow Kenneth V. Kokes Dorman L. Rexford Ruth D. Richardson Alfred Sherrard Gertrude M. Vanderpool 1926 Charles Dowell Wyona Newell Rex Riley Merion Wickendon 1927 I Lillian Allen Lafayette Armstrong Doris Ayres Alton Books James Feller Karl Goodsell Catherine Halwey JmwsHMws Rayner Kerr Harold Marsh Zelma Morrill Lucein Muck Elwyn Onsted Harley Onsted Florine Redfield Clifford Riley Leonard Slee Florine Skinner ff N. 'fowl Jf'.::::7.br-Qg:i Helen Townsend Lawrence Vanderpool Alice Wimple 1928 A A .Helen Burcham Rolland Curtis Lucille Hand Frances Louden Marion Turner Doris Vanderpool Eileen Vanderpool 1 Meredith Winter 1929 Erma Ayres Clifford Bennett Wilfred Cochran Rex Johncox William Stoddard Mimosa Medi QUAUTY MEATS AND GRGCERIES diy' nf .A L:,f 'CtsNNN ? -'N W-1 ol -pl , QQ G3 I. S wx 'QIGSCJQ 'nl W g:I?Xf-lzrklfry -'QTJ-g gfff- . ,, , fig,-Zi Y if L+-Er if :js-'JM we K vqi ' qavfx JDJZX cfjkm 1950 Adelphia Case Harvey Conner Hugh Glancy Elizabeth Sewell Helen Smith Iola Smith Florence White 1951 Herbert R. Ayres Dwight M. Curtis Gerald N. Ferris Helen D. Glancy Kenneth MacKenzie Ethelyn J. Route Beulah B. Russell Fern M. Shepherd Meredith M. Sherrard lone W. Williams 1952 Doris E. Bowers Merton J. Brooks Doris Curtis Edger D. Hawkins Vernetta M. Lapham Kathryn I. Monagin Thelma V. Nickloy Alice F. Onsted V. Mable Outman Ilene Redfield June A. Riley Ruth L. Smith Edward S. White Charlotte W. Wickendon Ronald W. Winter Larence A. Riley 1955 G. Madeline Ayres Russell G. Chase Maurice E. Clark Vivian J. Ferris M VWf ,. ',4 U 2.1: Lg' N , 6.11 J Wert O. Gibson Lester P. Gray Ruth U. Hague Raynor L. Ha nd E. Fern Holmes Wayne Jacox L. Vivian Johncox George M. King Marion E. Maltman Donald W. Mapes Cecil H. Schultz 1954 Kathleen V. Case Carrol J. Curtis Viola Hoddinott M. Clair Holmes L. Helen Johncox Esther A. La pham Josephine A. Marr JmwsM.Wwwd Harrison B. Morrall Lorna B. Onsted Elwyn E. Outman Doris M. Redfield R. Idean Rider Madeline A. Schultz Letha L. Stephenson Grace E. Swain Elizabeth A. White Elnora A. Yenor 1955 Elwyn S. Baldwin Sybella M. Chase Wayne G, Curtis str-fum ammo SERVICE CADILLAC VACUUM CLEANERS ONLY 529.50 Two year guarantee 'Qu A C .,- --xt., If-H ' ' .Naya iJij'.lf:l.9 1-...J .9 .1 ,-fitA ' v IT.: ,fl John R. Darling V. Lucile Glancy Willow G. King Jessie E. Lapham Mildred M. Plog Loren H. Robinson Raymond D. Scherer Bonita E. White 1936 Louis Anderson Elmer Bryan June Evans Mary Glancy Max Johncox Bob Lant Elouise Merx Eleanor Millet Mina Robinson Elna Teachout Elwyn Turner Joyce Tuthill Rosaline Yenor Rosamond Yenor Raymond Nichols Avahlyn Rinehart 1957 Marland J. Wallace Albert A. Baker Ada Ellan Denslow Kenneth A. Baker Maurine E. Hawkins Doris I. Kidney Ilah May Kimball Edward I. Lukomski Barbara R. Maxwell Laura B. Miller Robert McCord Keith B. Nickloy Maynard S. Redfield Samuel N. Rider Roland E. Russell Maple Down Smoke, Marybelle Stanley Onole M. Vallad Etlffw REDEI ELD 0 E KNAPP 25 YEARS .OF INSURANCE SERVICE JOKES and NONSENSE We Editors may tug and toil 'Till our finger tips are sore But some poor fish is sure to Say. nI've heard that joke before.u 95 55 65 65 46 John Holland: I see they have operated on a Philadelphia boys head to make a better boy ofhim. Freddy Wilkins: That isn'tmhere my dad used to operate on me to make a better boy out of me. 65 S5 49 65 96 Viaitorz' How do you like the school, young man? Ernie Black: I like it closed, sir. X WQ7 4, Qiafgbzfj s FlaiIk L 9 v - - ' - ' -- gil: X'r-1-EEEgg?i2f -. fffqgggf fkjiix E,,U.:1:: , ---NN's4 , ug .-- , . iird . THIS PAGE DEDICATE D T0 THE SUCQESS QF THE PURPLE aj gow AAMJAL 1938 QTORES SRE D AND W 4-4 ITE! STORES FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AT ECQNOMY Paras K F WNQT f fi f9'f-23-'fm -f Q M 12.2 J - W -14,14 N. .W ,ESX V' ..- , Jax?-xl'-.4.L.. : 1 John R. Darling V. Lucile Glancy Willow G. King Jessie E. Lapham Mildred M. Plog Loren H. Robinson HHYMOIS D. Scherer Bonita B. White 1956 Louis Anderson Elmer Bryan June Evans Mary Glancy Max Johncox Bob Lant Elouise Marx Eleanor Miller Mina Robinson Elna Teachout Elwyn Turner Joyce Tuthill Rosaline Yenor Rosamond Yenor Raymond Nichols Avahlyn Rinehart 1957 Marland J. Wallace Albert A. Baker Ada Ellan Denslow Kenneth A. Baker Maurine E. Hawkins Doris I. Kidney Ilah May Kimball Edward I. Lukomski Barbara R. Maxwell Laura B. Miller Robert McCord Keith B. Nickloy Maynard S. Redfield Samuel N. Rider Roland E. Russell Maple Down Smoke Marybelle Stanley Onole M. Vallad t as LST 'Sz I S 1. I Rtoawsgo G , KNAPP Q5 YEARS .CDF INSURANCE SERVKE JOKES and NONSENSE We Editors may tug and toil 'Till our finger tips are sore But some poor fish is sure to say, NI've heard that joke before.n if if 49 65 45 John Holland: I see they have operated on a Philadelphia boys head to make a better boy ofhim. Freddy Wilkins: That isn'tmhere my dad used to operate on me to make a better boy out of me. 49 66 it 49 69 Vixitorz' How do you like the school, young man? Ernie Black: I like it closed, sir. URS' so - x ' V THIS PACIEI I DEDICATED TO THE SUCCESS OI? THE PURPLE C? GOLD I , ANIXIUAI. I958 Im WWI-III-fIsIX EANQY AND STAIDLI5 GROCERIES 3 Q AT Ecomorvw I RICES K .. ' -A , K 1 .4 D We K I Aff'-.'iTf,1fg1 fi? ' O1 ' A53 f- .f:,4,fjgiTJ' fu 7--wi.: F- ,....... '. . A-:- sgi,,....,..x .fadkixi-Lx ...rn- fi' I DOCIITZSE-Miss Ixy where shall I vaccinate you? Misgh, I-ancyvrhero, Doc: it's bound - to s how. I ELECTRIC WIRING Dick Murphyz- I g Where are you running? ' Chalres Stephenson:- To Sto p a fight. Dick:- Whose fighting? Jhalresg- Oh, just me and another guy. ,Q it 46 95 it 59 Reid Modenf- Boy, she certainly gave you a dirty look. Henry Bronisz- Wha t's that? Who did? Reid:- Why mothe r rnture of course. 45 if if 45 if Dorothy Gilbert- Can you keep a secret, Al- berta. Alberta'Skinnerg- Sure, I can, but it's just my luck to tell things to girls that can't. 45 45 99 55 it Elloise Pa rse1s:- What sort of a chap is your new fellow? Donnavieve Hardy:- Well, he was over to see me la st night and when the lights went out he spent the rest of the evening trying to repair them. 6+ 65 6+ 65 45 IA- -NSN-xYw- Qpggggx Q 5055533-2. QIIIIIZ Norman Glancyg- Glory, there's an awful lot of girls stuck on me. Carlton Swain:- Yeah. They must be an awful lot. 4 s 4 4 4 Neighbor:- How's your cold, this morning Mr, Harwood:- It's very stubborn. Neighbor:- How's your wife. Ur. Harwood:- She's about the same-- tha t's why I'm gettin' breakfast. 65 45 65 it it Elmer Skesseg- Did you say your girl's legs were without equal? Art Munson:- No, I simply said they knew no parallel. a N a s Q Miss Hobart IIn Home Ec.I This food tastes terrible. Did you salt it? Member of Class:- Yes'm, but I never used that brand before. It was called Epsom Salts. i as as as 'L as .Nl If ., Q C 9. .2-ill 'Ax QSICB I :-::-..-f IfQ,5?Ny-2q: -x Arthur Munson: You seem rather distant this evening. Betty Wimple: Your chair isn't nailed to the floor,is it? Grace Hans: But you will have a pretty face. Friend: Even a barn looks good when it is painted. Mr. Andrews Qvigorously shaking test tube containing acid! What whould I have if I kept this up until morning? Carlton Swain: St. Vitus Dance. William Brighton: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Jean Drakeg I'd get 'em shined. Mr. Huber Cin biology! What is a caterpiller? Dorothy Dowlingg Why---er, mostly skin and squash. All that is green is not grass, Remember the freshies. Freshman: My sister got a pearl from an oyster. Sophomore: That's nothing, my sister got a diamond from some poor fish. 3 ' , fix' , f jjj I He aafwca 0 sow ewsnio :wear milf .- , l c . f.2Q2Sf3I,- ' 0 f - if-7 if -N., -f, ,Shy ,....J-f X L...-W' -X, X W -,xiii 7:55 :ssl ' fgFKM'1:iIZZ3n lxs M if DEDICATED TO LAWRENCE STANLEY UI wish I was a little rock, A s ettinP on a hill, An' doin' nothin' all day long, But just a settin' still. I uc'76.'t eat, I wouldn't drink I wouldu't even wash, But sit and sit a thousand years, And rest myself--by gosh. ee as as as as as as as If there should be another flood, For ref e h'th fl ug' 1 er y, Tho all the world should be submerged, These jokes would still be dry. 4 s a 4 4 a w a REASONS FOR BEING LATE Ran our of Gas. Cou1dn't get the car started, Had to wait on a train Had a blow out. Got stuck in the Mud. Car froze up. ' Clock was slow. Car got in a ditch. D1dn't get up in time. Bus was late. Sick. Someone else was sick. Raining too hard. Helped do dishes. a a 4 4 M s s HILDA ROBINSON: Wise Men make proverbs fools quote them GORDON WILLIAMS: Sure, Who made that one up. , V s, . K. WM- s WNW? I , 1 v Auzmserrzoms Meena cgovsmwes , lwoLvE!z1Ne-ff PETERS Emma sr-:oss . MUCK G MURPHY omswe ssolpmme awww N107 Q 231, K,-1 l '2'-T - O - 7 '4 'I 'rf M12 'ff-.5 ,Q COMPLETE f-xuTQMQns1x.E E SE Rvxcri AT THE SIGN OE THE TLYING 'RED IHORSE Ulm mi mmxfxx- ., T'f5xl Ea1QwTfrjE PHONE 50' A ,LYS-A WRECKER SENIOR STALLS I didn't have time. I d1dn't get the assignment. I was absent yesterday. I don't remember. I forgot to study tha t. I studied the wrong chapter. I lost my book. The lesson was too long. I didn't get that far. I know, but I can't explain it I did n't get your question. Some one stole my book. My book is at home. I studied the chapter befo re. I can't write because m Y finger is sore. s s a s a a a a 4 Now Elmer, did you wash behind your ears this mo rning. IS YGUR GIL S-A-IF-IE THIN, WINTER OIL MAY NOT I GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE PRO- TECTION IT NEEDS IN THIS WEATHER. Better drive in today. Let us drain and refill your crankcase with GULFPRIDE , the world's finest I s motor oil. It's a J Safety aid for your motor, .Im IT MIGHT BE PHYLIS FISH:--UA semicolon is a period sitting on top of a comma. Somethink thatthe first time a semicolon was used was when some man did not know whether to use a comma or a period, soheused both of them togethor.n THE FACE CEssay by Fred Wilkins? A fertile open expanse, ly- ing midway between collar but- ton and scalp, and full of cheek, chin, and chatter. The crop of the male face is hair harvested daily by a lather,or allowed to run to mutton chops sp inach, or full lace curtains. The female face product is pow- der, whence the expression, HShoot off your face.n Each is supplied with lamps, snuf- fers, a nd bread boxes. .....L...-J 19 15 1: Wx 15 15 19 at .9 Remember well and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find And when we find a joke thats new, Please don't get sore if the jokes on you. -36 it SI- 6? 91- -25 91- N- 49 Mr. Huberg- LeRoy do you know the meaning of nHencc?n LeRoy Baldwin:- HThey're them what Mom collects eggs from every day. Rflhj ,4 L 7 'JJTV7 .371 lv www JRJQ .-' A - - o -:ff I F .-S191-nv'fi,1'. 'I ,i W, H-:T A f ,-1' Q ----. my gas I-' 'lr - ,-rv I William Brighton:- Mr. Mr. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero onthis 1351136311 s Gougeg- I don't either but it is the lowest mark I am al- lowed to give. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Benedict Cbefore assemblyb nwell Allright, I'm not do- ing this for vocal exerciseu 65 6? 95 it 65 65 The cry used to be N54-40 or fightln Now its U70-75 or flunkiu I KI Q 'I W K if we 15 ur at if Mr. Huber: Cin Biology? Where do all the bugs go in the winter. Ernie Black:- MP r ELI' Al MI' by of Search me. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Andrews! , Now everybody watch the board and I will run through it again. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Johnson:- .Where were you last night, Al? Johnson:- Oh, just out riding with a bunch of fellows. Johnson:- Well, tell them not to leave their hairpins in the car. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Grave doubts are entertained the faculty for the future .Z the incoming Freshmen. They Z are alarmingly worldly-wise. None of them bought slates. if if 49 45 49 65 tub .2 CIE Mr. Harwood:- There anyone in the room who absent. Is is 4 4 4 4 4 4 If reading these jokes should make you frown, Just think of the ones that we turnedidown. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Herbert Glancy:- What the deuce do you mean by telling Ruth Drum that I am a fool? Kathryn Reynolds:- Heavens! I'm sorry--was it a secret. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ASK ABOUT THIS Dere Mr. Huber: Plos cxkuse Mary from skule -my -L-continued some other pagej MEYERS ' ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS FOR HOME AND FARM SUPPLY PLUMBING 4' HEATING SHOP 3 U'-1 425. 24 - 4 1 -A-A 2 e-'Mg NSNXXNXXN mh..,w-jj? ...rf J THE IDEAL FACULTY Supt ......... Charlie McCarthy Dean of Girls...Robert Taylor Dean of Boys ........ Myrna Loy World History ..... W. Winchell Phy.Ed.Director ..... B. Crabbe Band Instructor..Guy Lombardo Speech ........ Clarence Stroud Clothing Instructor .... Adrian Piano Teacher ..... Eddy Duchie Singing Teacher...Bing Crosby French Instructor.SimoneSimon Skating Teacher .... Sonja Heine Janitor ..... ......W.C. Fivlds JUST DEFINITIONS Credit:- A step in the pathway of graduation. , Laboratory: A place of heavenly bliss, where students spend their leisure time. Noted for its orderly arrangement and pleasant perfumes. Money:- We have been unable to hold a specimen of this genus long enough to give it the necessary GROCER'S DEFINITIONS GQff60:- h What a chinaman does when he has a cold. Radishg- A bri ghtish color study for definition. Office:- A resting place for those who need quiet and rest. CBy re- quest usuallyli Initiation:- Process of refinement by which kind and considerate brothers show their love for the new Salts- raw recruits. A SHIIOT. Tgaghgpg.. Corna- I A species of human composed A result of too 317,068 mostly' of brain. Ono of the Celeryz- greatest obstacles of the Cl9T'k'S PP-Y Check student's career. Seems to Macaroniz- flourish in spite of the moat Inventor of the Radio adverse conditions. 01110112- , Athletics:- What laborers won t join A form of insanity very prev- CaPP0t2' alent among students. It takes A Weight the form of an inordinate de- Flour:- ' sire to commit murder. What grows 1n your garden Cereal:- Thc thriller you go to see CGMPLIMEN TS OF SCCDTT B. HAMBLY MD. every Wednesday night. Ammonia:- What you get when you don't wear your rubbers. Steak:- What you tic a cow to Banana:- A la rge handkerchief as SSW fl w lla . , I .,.. 4. - O .425-ry Pg h ,,,--...sux CHX .Q ,. ., .. L..... 5 'wxj!4rc'N? 5-v '- v' S' I: ' 'J '7 f c xx! ,'I2awfXx'x.:.'2'-, Q, fi-ji. XX? Mr. Gouge: Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb- bells. Will the class re- port tomorrow befor e break fast. iafter trying first period class.l s 4 s s s 4 Mr. Benedict:- Ooooo-oo every bone in my -body aches. Mr. Andrews:- There are some headache powders in the upper drawer as as as as as as Mr. Redfield:- Why is it that you are al- ways at the bottom of your .Nu J I class. Dale Redfieldg- It doesn't make any differ ence, dad, they teach the same thing at both ends. -15 42- -39 65 96 45 icon. from some other page? today as she got wet in the A.M. and caught cold in the P.M. Hope you do the same. Her Mother. s 4 s 4 s s Jack Marr:- What is dust? Basil Foorz- It's mud with the juice squeezed out. 4 s s 4 s s Manls inhumanity to man makes thousands hesitate at the curb COAL Lummslanz usumoeazs sunvmnes Emma slams ms ONSTED ANL: K E R IQ BUILDERS IDHQNE I5 HARDWARE CDNSTED, MIC!-HG AN ' 7 . -N if Q - CQ A AL- X 4 1 r'mij,.-gpm N, ,: ILlL,Y'1. Ass-'A'-. Y N- 1.7 4.552725 1 4 L? Mr. Huber: Cln Biology, NLet us take the example of the busy ant. He is busy all the time. He works hard all day and every day. Then what happens.n LeRoy Baldwin: nHe gets stepped on.n nOur idea of a hypocrite is one who goes to Chemistry Class with a smile on his faeean Fred Wilkins: UShe said she would never forget me, and I'm positive she meant it.n Dick Murphy: nwhat makes you think so.n Fred Wilkins: HI stepped on her foot eight times.u Gordon Williams: nThat was a great dance. I hope I made an impression on her.n Kenneth Smith: UI guess you did. She's limping.n When Little Norman Peters arrived at school on the opening -day, he carried the following note to Mr. Huber. nDear Mr. Huber: Our sweet little Norman is a very delicate, nervous child, and if he is naughty just punish JLJ boy next to him, and that will frighten g him so he'llnb6AgQQQi? ,S p, I SERVKQE WITH CCDURTESY f-XT THE GNSTED STATE B1-xNR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EMEMBER FEDERAL DEPGSIT INSURANCE CCDRI? QQQTEQ7- , 1521, at-Ta-f - ,T - gi- felt. -5 ss. ,gl x 1 , itgtjl . MM? 'M sift Te ?A13N ' G?iiZ::fi?Q::i3373 O There are grades that make us happy, There are grades that make us blue. There are grades that lure us on to teardrops, As many of them often do. There are grades we refrain to show to mother, There are grades we'd hate our dad to seey But the grade that changed m life to sorrowy Was the grade that Shorthand brought to me. Warren Marr fln Washingtonl Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter at Restaurant: Sure, we serve anybody. To The Sophomores Roving Minds Gather No Grades In School Doris Large: I'm as smart as you are, you dunce. Hebert Hunt: Why is there so much electricity in my hnir? Ray Outmand: Because it is attached to a dry cell? THE SONG OF AN UNDERCLASSMAN K 1 'S I' Ifd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors standg A f t i b hi d . -L -- H 0Xnn2t2bE2i21Sm2? hiidim' AND l:E5T WISHES IWMQJHEXHHMQ TG UW For I would be a Senior, Ana with the seniors stay. M33 I w ouldn't ge the Presgdent, ' 'T h t b K ' 1 S S I wouldsftaie ag ercimpgrbrrjg, For all the wealth 'twould b 1 . ,- I ld ng b 1 QQENERAL GARAGE wou n even c an an e f B For Anggltsg have to sixgg , t I l ' S H AJS ?-Sim 3521 21532: QANDARD OIL Qhow truel fx mf 904 57 . if -e:Q3g4,y: Vwafbazww- CJK Till THE PLACE THAT sssvss You Mr' Benedict? You should write your com- position so the dumbest could understand. A1 Jgggggnvirhat part of it is it ONSTED, MICHIGAN that you don't understand. l Y' N ' 0 ALLEN-oL,w,mf3p A -' If you were only beautiful directory Gordon 'ffl 11 1 ams : - vu- J v Fattest Man. . . . . . .Lawrence Dowling 'L-'33 5? She :- Biggest Lover. . .Carlton Swain W0-,L would bgautiful and dumb. Best Blusher. . .Herbert Glanoy Loafer. . . ...... Kenneth Smith Rachii C ' :- suppose you're crazy to kiss me. Hog- A Yep, I'd have to be. Best Athlete .... Delmer Hardy Shortest . .... . . . .Reid Moden Moot Pootio ..... Pooo Wilkins B B B Noisiest .... Ramona Stoddard fu' -X 1.fA K, I E Meekest Senior.Nez mam Glanoy xr ' VI ' !'JH-I-lxvfiiiy'-R Quiotoot .... William Brighton I ' Biggest Feet .... Norene Knapp rf? Most Dignified .... Paul Morse Most Energetic .... Edsel Fish je-,A E Bomliest Porooo. ....... :P P P P X' ggest luffer Warren Marr Bi B . . ' -W . . f Hardest Worker. . .Ernie Black ' Most Carefree..June Stoddard Handsomest ........ No Entries -rr Q if Liblw. ,H--Qiifx-5--X is-y.,xl ph Eigir Mr. Huber: Qaddressing the assemblyl Uls there anything I can do to make your working conditions more pleasant?n Voice from Rear: WQuit wearing rubber heels.n They were studying a story in the Freshmen English class concerning a man who swam a river three times before break- ' es 'sed at the conclusion to fast and Mr. Benedict was surpri f1nd'Pau1 Morse iaughing. Mr. Benedict: UYou don't doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you Paul?U P. Morscg UNO, but I wondered why he didn't make it 1 t the Side four times and get bac: o where his clothes were.n nWhat's the latest date mentioned Mr. Gouge: Cln History! in your book?U 8th U Betty Beach: nln Adrian, Saturday, the . Even his best friends would not tell him so he flunked. The distance between some pcople's ears is one block. - rx . 1 d Hilda Robinson: nlim as smart as you arc, yon unce. 45? U3 HZIQQ MQ eg asf N bf X.- ' cb! ' -Q NHSCPDI-X5 'AS u h G! 'a 125 f 4f3.b1'i1'lalm I h X:jijT??y95' Mamas :QE LIQEAM f - MC KESSQN DRU45 i353ifi'LTUC.T5 ' -. WP ' it i a is -5 at Ji- . .N 3. ' ,Jigs 55 l i a -B 7, e ras ...merit SW , ,Wh ANC, T. I +,,,,.,f 'sgfl U, '--. W' I -mv -'Y ' f' t N ev-L -.f 2 Qi: if ff 1 r x X UIQ? m if C K .X 'Z'-'-4. ., ,-, , ,fc In ef- 71 I A X' X' A I , ' f 0,.' I 'I 'LJ N X Y .-, if f I ,V A I M , Cf'--mn X ., N x X' 1 I ' - . v J I .ps , , T2 2 , g-,N Qvi'jjl:qA, L f V1 JG BX N ,. . .Xu fb Nxyfq V . X V L xufkj X I ' H' K 2 D li, ,K xifbf Q ' ., I l ,f .nw-H, , .xl I if A!L'7'J1' 'X T my fl X l f' ffl . y f 4 -' wt I 3 ff M' . Q, fb lj? .T U 'ff L Q 'll 1, K-fflv 71 ,: X L4 O ' rl dw 5: ,f,.f'2 , N K un JM ?c0hLV'n ..--dv' f. fy r ff ' 'cf 7'1 -X K 0 X ,A y X Y 'Q' - ML 771-,,xfug 7'Zfg .v .1 . ' f 1 1 ' X, ' w U ,K CL17 QU, Lhfl K Y f K x L S Dy. . 1 f r ,- X 'X w,,L4X fnR M l -fm V 'y . JR' K C L, L' G -'f f ur' ufiigfovflfff 'g Q 1 Q W.q.,. Q .YV ,. ,-gi., .3 .A .. f .. I V ' '1'1lw 1 wwf-4' . - T-f 'Q A ' U, - .I Ah-L . 1 U F . ,A V' g ,. ,. .. .- - H ' ' 5. r r 'fha - K I . S- . .rv ' 1. A y J1- .l- '. I