E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 120

 

Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

“

P THE Sgmsoaz CLASS PRESENTS THE owsneo HPCH1 SCHQOL QNSTED MICHIGAN N42 The cartoons in this book are used through the omutesy of the COMIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA, publishers of KHAKI WACKY magazine, Walt Munson, Marv Lev, F. L. Chock, and other art- ists. Also through the contesy of the CRESTWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., publishers of ARMY LAUGHS magazine. 4 1 iv-'fx QQ? xg? f I DEDICATION Wo, the Senior olass of 1942, dedioate this book, with great- est respect and admiration, to Mr. Hill, who is an excellent Coach and valued friend of all the students of the Onsted High School. 1,- ' x ' -'fl' Axsifsx' NU f ' 'X- Q? W FOHEWORD We, the class of 1942, in bringing you, for the fifth time, the publi- cation of the annual extend our best wishes to the Alumni and hope that this brings back pleasant memories of their days in old O. H. S. The present generation of students has our sincerest wish that our annu- al will become a cherished possess- ion and that future classes will fola- low in ourfootsteps in publishing an annual. The Editor. TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertisers' Index. . Alumni I Athletic Association. . Autographs. . . . . Band History .... Band Picture .... Basketball - Junior High Picture Basketball - Second Team Picture Basketball - Varsity Picture. . Basketball Scores - First Team. Basketball Scores - Second Team Board of Education. Boy Scout ..... Bus and Bus Drivers' Picture. . Elementary Picture. Faculty Personals . Faculty Pictures. 4-H Boys. . . . 4-H Girls . . . 4-H Picture . . . Freshmen History. . Freshmen Picture. . F. F. A. Emblem . . P. F. A. Picture. . Future Farmers of Q Grades Humor Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Keeper 1 O 0 0 Q I 0 A l 0 Q Q I 0 O l l O 5 n ne. 0 l nsted. . O I I 0 Q Intermediate Picture. . . . . . History fClass of 19451. . . Picture. . . Play . . . . l Q 7 I I 1 a ls' I High History - High Picture of the Books Primary Picture . . School Senior Picture. . . History. . . Senior - Last'Wi1l Senior Personals. . Senior Pictures . . Senior Play . ' Senior Prophecy . Softball Picture. . Sophomore History . Sophomore Picture , Staff I O I C O Oi 0 I O' I 0 I 0 I U C' I and Testament . 95 . 82 74 112 59 61 77 75 75 79 80 2 71 5 55 9 7 69 70 67 44 45 65 65 64 52 87 55 54 55 57 43 49 71 55 5 50 25 19 15 24 28 24 40 41 l .-.,i',J,, I .,.ll-ff: -1' - :-- -C - , . . . , I f- E'-417'1 5- -I WI- I'-L ' ' I - T1I?I7f354'II'5'3 -1f'?'f.' , , .211 1 3- ' '- N . .'- ie- jf -,- 1, , , . ,, .I, X LQ- Cyvfa-Lg 1 -.I .I N .x r v t . 1 4 4 ,In .f . ,, , I - 'W ' ' 1 1 I I . 135- - I I II- It Ia - - . v 1 4 - -1 I , 1 I ' ' I 5 I' ' 11 - :4 1-1 Y I ff Q 1. I 1, 4. , , , I ,.- . . . . , ,, 1- i . w I Q .1 - 1 . , , ' I 11 ,1 ,. .. . 5 I . - II-v .Ir . . A . L, ,. 0. . ,, ' , , V. I, ' I , , , r I I II , ,. , , I I, 1, -I II: 1 1.- 1' ..- 4 ,, I I I 4. - A . fr 13. nl, up ,, .4 y 11,,I LM. III, M1 0: I I I, MIIII' ., L., ... . .. . , -I-I -.4-1-11-1,-Q11 .- I, I II I- -- ' f' ' U -1-'I qs f,-w'?Jfn an .- Lf.- .. ...:,.f 2-it-. - I2 ' ' ' ' 'f ' 'V' ' f-5 .fvisv --'15, ,, fI'I' -I -- I,If'5QE-.QQ fl? . If' - . 3 .7 ',-1-f i-ii?-A7--fi -,LQI 1- , . I I , , . -. ., 1 II 4..1. o..- -vo' ma. mr 01' ur 4. 9: up 4, WWII' ,j,i'sl,fF 5 ,i,,'f I - 1, . :IX-1f'If'jI.gi'i5:if,.. - -, , - .. A ,..,..g- j . - - ' N, --.y , 1 5,11-Q -' ,,I,xl,'I-2. ',-.1-1, - , I :IV rg, - NI, . :I I vm ,wi 3.1 - 1 ,Q . 1 H. , . A- F . 'IJ I In Q iw II- 1 I. I .1III,- v . , lv- 1 : + 1 I. . IVAN- J - I1 ' ' ' - I vu-' 1 1 - A 1. - - .. -1 - Eg, fr-,. - - 1. . , ,v . 'iz - 1, . Q, -1 1 .. - ,. . 1. , ., :1 ,. , ' -- r - - T11 QP , 'f 'A 1' -H -4 15, T-I + wi fp . . -LI: Q .f Tfiffl.-iii? - I ' ' ' ' ' .f. W1-i . ' v- 1 f .. f - . .. Lf- WII' gl -M . ' '-- Irv 'H ar f--f I- .-:I I-A -- '15-uf, 12--' 5,1 J '. , L FP Z.-V 1 - ' ' ' - 1 'F ,vw if '1'ga'i- -ga, , .Q .. ..... w,. .-., 1.1 ,. Wg f, f ,4- 1I II M. Us 1: is- -1 --'11 1 -lu' e ni' 37, L' 1jq.I,f.Qj.'f,1A'3 a .IQI '15 ' 1. .Wk f,2...'a11,l3'fh1+ I-r1 -.11 nf ,pid ff. VIH. Q '..:F.I'F- -.. 'QL I ij! five , . A- . , ., , . -51 I , ,... II, , - , I I. I. ,,- -1 W. IL' MI 'I' If 7' U F- IF-V L' I - 3-1' 7-' 'Ig v ' 'U' Kr -' - 3-LI.I 1 IL 'II 7,71 1I' ' 7' '- ' I ' .' 11: 1 ,..:,....41.':' , ' ..-'f' rl.. M ,-. ... .-. ,. .' .. Q- , I Q, , 1- g'I,:f.5-15. fyfffgghgg' -' ' f A11 Q--H 1-, 1- .-. mfr. ' ii' H, fr '- -f -v H+ f'f4 -1-1: -1.. .' 1 11.1 .11 ffei-'.:,-1 . 3 .1 . ,jf I, f , ' , , '-- -' 1-' 'ri' P- 9-1 +- 'I '-4 3- - . ,. -I --VI-..g Iv A -,l.,.f -,I 'P 'J ' I -ik 'zz ' Q- .J M -.11 .I I.. :.' 11 IV' Q1 . ' k . .V ., D' ' ,F U ' -v rf- bv Jr' J ff , -3 ' I ' 'J Hffl. . . I , - 1- , - - f- - . . - -- r 'Z Iv-' sf 1' H1 xv: f- qv: IM -Q ' .- :J :1 ' . 111-1.:E4,J.L'fi7j'L'. -' ' . In . ' - ' 4 'II' - 'Y -H . K3 I- Jw' 1- -7 - 6 ,w ..-' .11 -1- ,. 1, I .i'l?F'stp -. -' 1. :.. - . ' ' ' . . - - r ' 1 - . ' 1. . - . ,I III. I 1 , It , I -. ' 1 I ,.. -'J L '11 tr Q' 1 1 -H--1-11 we 1 ' 4 ,J w 2 , 4 q -r- 1 -- ' ' 1 L- : , I, I ' , . I -M I .,,,,,. . ! aI 9- . v, .1 .. 1, . . ,- ,- , A .IL-,-',II. 1,4 . 1- . . .. . , , ' ' In-tts: - - ' ' ' ' 1 .FLT-1? --'I', 1 .-. : . ,, . 'A I -5 .', --I Hx' .- , .f -. I II ,, I II I5 1 .1-' III-fxi ' ' uf? H- I .Ii J I -1-1 - -1' 11-U -1' --1 -1 f .. . , ., . I W -, EI I. 1413 .gf . F - 2' 'ze n I-1 J r A g 1, , .. , - , . I 53 ' I - If,-,III .:I-I5 1i - 'Me . , . I . '1 ' Vi' tw -1.-AL '..Q - .. , ' If '- ' ' f 4 .-lu L' -,Yi ' 1 1: J fag- wgggij-I,1f :E f -5 ,-g 'i'.'- 3 2' ? . I - 4 I 1 I ,1 , . J :QI -5' L :I II. 411 ,W --.I,1,a:.., QI. ,. I.. .. .I,, I 1 I' II A 1 -- I - ig , I I I NI II . I. I , .I P Ii. I . I I II ..- U11 ' 91 III 'I II- 5 Q II 'I ' ' ' I 'X f 1' fi- H ' 1 - . v' 1 'i-5 ' ' z- fl -w 1.1 . . . , 1 11. -1 i',., - .214 - - 1 .. -- - , - ' , , 1 4-5. A -.-.' , u. -- , .fy , I 1 41 , 1 mf 1 ,f 1 V , , , , , , , 12 .1 .-' .g Q ' . .. . ,- - . 1 1 - 1 + f -- '21 . ' .- I org ' ' ' ' ' ' - 'P - - - 2 Ji .. . -. . I 1 1 - r 'I .- 1 . - - .' ' ,-19' -ff' 2 -Q ' f' f f 1- .- 1,-1: ,-, I I , I - o 4 v s ' 1 g ,. 1 - 1 1 ' ' . . I D 1 . . 1 ..I L- - HD . - I '- . 'S ' ' f , uf . ., .' . ...c I , I 'I I ' 1- m .. -I1 I - ' 1 A -. 1 I ll - ' . .1 ' - 1 . L 1 1. , 1 F 1 - if . . , N ' I ,I 1 5 A 1 , I ,, ' ,I A I .1 -PS 'I K ' .. . '- . I ' '- 1 ' 7- -' ' - - 51 J, F 5 Y' 'I' PA' 'Je ' 0 Q v -w .1 - . ' 1. . , 2 I -- . ,III - 11... I, ...IW I..I.I .7 f -'- 1 - we--1 1- r 1 - - - Ifkf.. ' '--4.'3'a' 'v fe - -- -A 1432-+4-3I?I3'3fi7-is. 4 '-v - 1. . ' -1 11 -, I I' ka D -'u -1 Q 5- w g- - 11, -1,-. 1 . - - I I 1 - - - . -' w- . 11, I . F Nl l'I O 'W fa 'lv -4. 1-9 -ag -9 ,Q 2 -5 I ,, I 'av f -I 4 an Ag- , -,, ,, I., ,., .I up, 1' 4' ,u A .5 1, gd ,Z 4, 1, Q A , , I. AI 1 . . 1 I .:-1 'S 'U '94 6 'Q ,Q L :Q .f .4 I. 'a 1' -ij Ii' w J - I - I' - ' ' 1 ..f .vp 'fi -.11 -1' 1- fa -A 11 ,-1 11 .4 .' 1 A 1 '- I T? fs I1 xv 1 1 4. ,. f.4 .-V .41 . 1 .1 -,5 ,,, 1 -11 . , , ' I s - 1 f ,Q 1 , 5 . ' L' fl- I ' 'f' II 'ff . '-D - 4 'I54 -- Mr 1. 9 I I F' I1 - - If II- I .II-1 II-11' ' .1 .1 , QI . , , 'ff-,---,fy ' ' . Iwi.. 1 1 5 1 1 -1,. ian'-.mu f .3-. -' '. ff . ' EQo Ayj JH If 1 's--'N '- LAW X, WVR WAV STAFF Editor . . . . . Marian Cummings Associate Editor . . Helen Baker Sports Editors . .Harlan Woerner 'Jack Marr Advertising. . . . Mac Black Elwyn Merx Sales Manager. . . . .Paul Gibbs Class Histories, . .Evelyn Dowling Carleene Tuthill Personals. . . . Pat Hawkins Betsy Outman Plays. . . .Betty Steuwe Humor. . .Willard Pawson Kent Forrister Class Will . .Naomi Pickford Olive Derbyshire Class Prophesy . . . . . .Georgia Merx Mary Adelle Abbott Activities . . . .Harold Hatcher Basil Fbor Art Editors. , . '. Ruth wooden Helen Baker Glass Associate Editors ' Junior . . . . . Emilie wimple Sophomore. . . . . . . Ruth Pike Freshmen . . . . . . . .Doris Warner Junior High. . . .Marguerite Dermyer Grades . . . . . . .Lucy Fenicle Sponsor. . . . . . . . .Miss Falting BOARD Ray Go Po 0 Frank L. Branch. . Elwyn B. Knapp . Lynn L. Riley . Everett C. Robinson 1 1 f xv er:-, .5 Z? QEQS I ' ex-Rwx' OF EDUCATION President Treasurer Secretary .Trustee .Trustee ON STED PUBLIC SCHOOL ONSTED SCI-IOCDL BUSES ,511 13, Qi-l'f' I. 'fl L! ' ' ,?'TK'2f4 A9 ,, fQyw,MfWx RWMWH Xwix f N' . 'cg f I 4 g ..iJ,- f f N' f Q .. ,., W tl lf HV f 1 . I f'f53tT7:. lx 5' 5 Z ,z-Q!! j4.-p:'71 A .- 'rN 1, 'tg FACULTY From Khaki Wacky magazine. 6 The teacher is like the candle which lights others in consuming itself. - Huffini Those who educate children well are more tobe honored than they who produce themg for these only gave them life, those the art of living well. - Aristotle The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. - Aristotle it fX 1 .ff .Wi .'fJf FACULTY .f Frank Benedict Superintendent E. A. Siutesman Pr ncipal Garrell Adler Marjorie Falling M'ldred Goodyear Jean Hill Richard Hill Lulu Hicker Ncllouise Potier 161 '41-Q1 1, Hz.-1:n Sargent Vlayland Slayion Vl:g'nia Waage Rev. F. D. Hague A. D. Huber Rcsigned Superiniendeni 'fr ' 1 1' . . 5. . , .. M 1 .'f.-fs'.2.'5..'fi-I ' ,Q-5q.'1'1 f2,,z,EW.5Eg. 1' v 3 '. . f- fr' ' .. ' .Y lr , .v-J, Y . V -.f 5 .I N -,,.- ,ww K., '- iii . . . .Q . ,, .JEL I gr I V - 1 I ,J ' ' 1 ' .gg . b A. 5- b ' h V. .M -.5 .L . -rg.. ,w .1 W 5 .-N. . --. ., fww-wufvf LJ, t Q-V' -W V.: 3 M . , S , . :L V T 'I . ww , ' Q - ,vt ' , 5' X I ,L iv. lv V A ,-Y ' I 51? :M ff 5 my-V r- ' M 'al-if--1' ' - 1 1 fl gl . I , A A 1:11-1 :nf , , , . 5.5M -.Q-gf... 1, , L . - . f . , , '- . .1 'g.g.,'55 , Q.. J . 'M-, - ' A V. . , . ..M L . fl' -. 1 . .. . ' --, - F25 ig .Ig-1 fl'1.-5'-H f.1....'i yr' -: ', ' I... ' vi . 'ar 'Q ,,t- ,. : ' -I ' - ha2 f1gg 551: 'FW .i -fz ...af-V + 'UIQ 'ii'-,Qig'f '- ,- H - .. H 5. u. , f V F . 73:11-13, sv , ---7 5--gp-1-4 .-,f ,. ' ' , ' - 15.1-1.17-1'--.1-15 4, .'...,1 3 17.2 -14 f' -G -N ei -,Y-1-W Rf. ,.v' 'T' fs. , ,i 3' L-W 1 .. - ' . - J . p ::,.15L3Ln.y L, A J A A T .,ii,,f,gg iv, . ijjm- .55 AN , - .3-2,5q155,.f:. .,.g5,f.3 . -.- .1 1 ,gb . J iw if fEsf5 - k 1 . If ii. 1 'vii -553 Y- 113.2 ' . - 4Z1.2.Q,, A ' L -fi'. .+..?1Q' f.7L7'Qf ff, ' el 'AU 3 -r - ' 'V 'dm ' if EPMKIP tfifisfikhf '. 'F5iw' ?'f 'es JE-'S A VX ' 2 x v 5 A ' 1 ,5 2' AT vif-c A-10:1 -A , , 1 ' Q 3 'J f. 3-If A 315-4 , Hegqif' '5':f5af?i75 1 Fil? V grffii-1 2 .- F ' 1:1 Q 5f...3.f--.ye '.,,.f.Q'1w:s..f 'L .-:M-Y-..:., -.am . ff 1, - fe xggfifygvtfw 'ara -1111-' f!f..w-elm: ' Af - v 1 - K 1, '-' 19 si' .V- 2 WEP? 1fQg2?.1?!1Q'l ' 1 ' 4. 1 -L A - . , ,-lui' 752 'N ' ' , - ' 111+- f ' :C 'fffq -:F ' ' - Y -Y . J . ' . -D . 1-11 ..ff1:..', -gg--3555-g.1,?ig T V: 41.-fgaff' 1---9 Y 5 -51.-.. , l gi 'f A, . 11,154.11tqf..es.':.a. 1 -asf f 'L . rx. V Qg ft' SZ .. rx.-ki: ful?-., .3-:'gkr.pL2'2fffx?E.F...,f,a'J.g,,:iggff,:Av5.5.55,F-A I: .5 Y... A . v. w .. V.-31, S. 4 'fi K ,J gg 5, 1 ,- ,,' . 1:5 .amiga-,,Q,z3., .-,253 13 -K, ., -,. . -- 1 , -'gg' 3 .1- 3-f' ' f 'Y I 1 I' - '. Pl rua, ,fflig ' f' ,, ' A 7 ' 1 E I iff it v 5- ,.',1'-.5 f ' - 1' 451-11121-Q33-Swag.. 1 5 1 1.1. . -Q.. ,jr ' gn fy 1 7.1, Lf W. A '1- A 1.125 .fri-gg. 4. A .5 - .IL I M T- ' 4 f , . . Q. 1 1? EV. '---gffjw . ',Q-Q.: f I'5. 'if ,:,,+ysf .g 1g Q,f,L,S,Ef.g ' ' - , .- 1 . Q- 3' 1' .Q ' .' .'.,121.f2l 3 1 '- 1. -f'.mw'G-,-Lspfg 5 A Q4 'W' - . -', -' 1 V212-'Q fiwfl ' ' . Q-1-if flxfilz . .' 1 ' A I - '1- a ijy3f:F'2: '1 1 ' .- '- - . 1 'f .. . - -- L ' 5 fiffi'5.fFv-Q . 14 -,HV-4 . ' 4--, 'Eff ' V1 '. V +1 'QQ' . A , J ., ..f-QS,-Li-1QL5gi:,gJ.. Q ' Q Liv 1 .. f ' . im. f i ,f.ffLE. Vi 4 ' fx Y ,Q 1- '.x Ff Si' .-j'4f. ,. Ny dk: X -.!'1e3.'-Ag, f ' 7. ?i?!L,:a1TQ:155.g .. My 44'-.w-f,.g X '. 1x.,g -swsgi ., gf.. . 4-1. . V-r ,gi 3 L' X ' . , ,Q :fr : f ' N -,fx-jf. 1 Y. ' j gal'-'-i V gif -b ' W'? i'fg551fsTflV 13'-it .gil T' gf' , 112- -fii',-feil .- - I lv . - fr- ii ff V.. , 5 LA'-l. , .W -1-..eLrv- , ,.. . A - 1 V. ,T ,, A 3,5 , W . Nita l ll, I- .5 jg.: ,Tj rf, ' ' : fAf!gij5?5iSfdi+1, - ', of Wm an N31 - fl. - '-Pdffglfsi' '15 'f' ' J. '-'S , f'47.:g..f'f.'-1 1. A . I rg 2 'riifgffei-Q .-f 1 ., . . 5.4. Q ' Q. 3 .ef-F.. f df, v' aff' . - ' . i 'Q- xifiih' 3' '. E A I J ' ' ' . ' Lf f-P mliffi 3' gg, .. , gf: .SU ,K 'f' A' - '::-- 1, .-Tier' 11 7-V' '. 4 ' 1 . '4 5' K - . W'-Et. - I-.'fgf.f.-+5 ET. iff' QL. r-, L1 f , k. 1' a::.9j,g- V' Q rr., wi., 4-2, -'i '.- ,,. - l lf., -X , . 1 4 1 -:Til 51' - . .5 ' F f'A:'.-' 1 ' 2 F 5f. ':' f 5'1-596: . f...,,g.w,f Tig-,ga-1.'-r . 1?.!.,.I ' ' vu .1 , ., ' -:fi .,. f1'r--v-1- '. m.-nw. -4.1 . ,- 5 I .W Q.. a .-.-.1 A' .,,, L ,pg .,., . . . , ,V -L .4 . 3,-gk ...J I .K ,, , ,.,. -..A V. , A, :rm-. xv., - f ,ga-1,1 31-igiibg. Q. : Q. f f,..' ' . 'wr 4 ' . ':'2k :,, Url 14-in 11- f ' ' H?-54. wgf1., 5-P5 1 g vf-wr.-tv-f - -'12, 2-.11 li ' ...L 'ff-cf -- . 1 v M41 ' ' . 'FEES-i'3'.fia 5-fi-i5'1' 'P' +--1. ' 'I - PHX lim -1'?g:ff-ilQf?L7' - ff 5' ' 35-15 -7 - ' . f'4 'f!-4-Q,-1' .V 1 ' -YS ' 'HS - V.. - . I'-f.'.-:Ani '- ' -. + .2 '1... +.-I. A 3 .,w f':fF'-T.,, . 1 ' Sl.. 5' . W .45.j..,,3f..,-j,:,,..35,.fi- -1. 46 , 5, -. 4 ' Z 51 .1 .M .. . -.S ' ' ' .-' ,' 1 f, 7 F ' .'fi. '11u-A he 'wif V.. ,t ' - ', 1 H 1' ,. - -,-. .. , ,f . , , 1,7 It Y rf., -..iw ., ,V . Efggff 1 -' ' if' - 'f ?' if Ig x -V New ' - 4- ' 1 ' , A f. . . i4 via ' '-f,-- .. .9 . .hh 3 , 1 Y - 4 ' fa ' -Q . AW W VL Q ' f,- .K-f ::L.-5 , f J 1 , .., ,, V it .. 9 . .A , .L ' J I . : 7 if ' A x 1 V- L' . ' 4- A sf ,L 1 , - ya: U' ' . f -2. ' V . 5 ll ' 1 1 .Ni ' 1 Ee. ' I Q ily . ur- Y 'Q , R . W . . . 7 ' I 4 4 ' pl? , ..,, . I ' fx 51+ f . ff, 'wif' 'gina , 'lf .. g X Pv. , uri-J. ' - ' l , . .-,5,. ' 5 .. . jg, J ,.':'1.-' V fig' QQ, . Y ' I , . ' 'a, - - Q f pi- s' 'w . . 33. Aft: -' Q. , . 4 ' 1- 'P v'-' . .. , .. . - . f., My Q M A V f . f .., 1, 77 -CUZ. - 4. ' - f .:L51,,f- . , if . FFS .:' x.. :AA 2. P. vnf rf .5 fl .f. V , Q fm MAZJ M FRANK A. BEHEDICU1QkSuperintandent English and Bench Eastern High Schools Lansing, Michigan B. M., Michigan State College University of Michigan E. A. STUTESMAN - Principal Mathematics and Shop Graduate of Ferris Institute College Preparatory Science Degree, Central Michigan College University of Michigan GA LLL ADLER A Agriculture and Biology Benton Harbor High School, Benton Harbor, Mich Benton Harbor Community College Western Michigan College - 2 years B. S., Michigan State College MARJORIE FALTING Commerce Charlevoix High School B. S., Western Michigan College University of Michigan MILDRED GOODYEAR ' Elementary t. Louis High School, St. Louis, Michigan Central State Teachcr's College ' HILL , Primary B land High School, Holland, Michigan Le College nivcrsity of Minnesota niversity of Michigan .13 X igiff Y 2: .7 Sv! ,EY X3'U Qwqflgxgwf RICHARD HILL History and Athletics I Bloomingdale High School, Bloomingdale, Michigan B. S., Western State Teachers College University of Michigan LULU HICKER Intermediate Fayette High School, Fayette, Ohio Michigan State Normal College NELLOUISE POTTER Home Economics Quincy High School, Quincy, Michigan B. S., Michigan State College MRS. HELEN SARGENT English and Latin Ishpeming High School, Ishpeming, Michigan A. B., Northern Michigan College WAYLAND F. SLAYTON Chemistry and Arithmetic St. Albans High School, St. Albans, W. Va. Kanawha Jr. College, Charleston, W. Va. ' B. S., W. Va. Institute of Technology, Montgomery, W. Va W. Va. University Michigan State College VIRGINIA WAAGE Intermediate Von Steuben High School, Chicago, Illinois B. Sq University of Illinois Chicago Teachers College 0 1-M, ff ff L., ,f W1 A wr ,.-. - ' uy .gf ,1- --3:,1 SENIGRS From Khaki Wacky magazine 'O A. 12 Weaf' your learning, like your watch, do not merely If you inte private pocket, and pull it out and strike it, to show that you have one. are asked what o'clock it is, toll it, but do not proclaim it hourly and unaskod like tho watchman. - Chesterfield if SENICDRS K! Donald Seager President Harlan Woerner Vice President Helen Baker Secreiary Mary Abbott Treasurer Dean Barriclrlow Elzie Black Marian Cummings Donald Dart Olive Derbyshire Marguerite Dermyer Evelyn Dowling Lucy Fenicle E IORS Basil Foo: Kent Forrisier Paul Gibbs Loraine Glancy Harold Hatcher Patricia Hawkins Richard Lagassee Jack Marr Elwyn Merx Georgia Merx Betsy Ouiman Willard Pawson 41 'kfs1f -'f' 4 VW fr.. 1 4-Q 1 .1 . - SAF, -- -. . 11- - ' ' . 4' 'UL 1- 2 1'-f'-2? -'-,:-1r1P.-- r . .. . 1 -.- 511- - 1-. . '- jg- -- ' . 3111- f- ,- -'vi -' 5. - .ffJ.2ff5.r 'j-- Q--51.5 11-1 TJ 7-f-.'-if-'iii'-'H -J.. ,J 1-.p I ' 'rc-1 4--5 -id ff f1- -1 ' .gigg- .1 2. LW . -. .gre 1-Q. '1- iug- :YQ F373 Q Q 'R 1 R 1. -1 , . ,- I .J ,- 1-K . .11 11- ' ,1 ,.,x'n-E. A . -L' ,,'ffY: '. - -rf 'fl .2-1 f '11, U 1 1-1 ,.- - 1 -11 - -1 -- Q-it jj sg. ',11 x42.:1.g-131 Qu- ' 5a11'1'2T'71wg 'j- 1 ' 1 WI' . -.ff---n 1, I .1 . . . 1- -- -15,kv,.:. ti. ..,,s'5.w3 V 1 , SP' i 4' -11 - .'I'g.-'gif-'5iM 11 -1 my ' li:-1 ' -1.-1 517 11-4 1P,.- 11- ,11. d,h,V:Q1.. '. 1 1 1' .1 ..,- - 4 krzqyii. 3- W..-M. , .3.hg?f- J. ,. 1. 1 1 r 1 A---.1-I ,-,., jggg:i2Vgf:'l53e-ga--1g,.P1 . x' 'Q-1 . 4 Q- ' 1 w ,- . .f.,g11:a 15. l '17 3 1-' 1, ..'.z .a T 'ft--1-1-an an ,. L lag! -.y V viper Q I , . , . .f 1 I 11. Fitz . ir, .. 5... , . :Hg .q. 57- .-1, 'Q'-7--Q-T 5. fl- 1 T -ln,. - 1' .- -g.L f . 1 1 '. 1- 3... - ' -3 '. . 1 - 7,1 if: A 'A Win 4. . y . 'V i.25Qw-,E1-:a-11- :.'fv:.H 1 . , . ' AL 'J' '-- W:-Q ' -1 rv I is J ' it N: M r L r' .11 14! xy 1 4 1-12-5 1e,g I Y1' P quit.. 33.1-, c- 'f ff, .'- ff gl 'L-JBL 'I-H L N 'V'-.1 1- 5 ff' k'Ifff','1 -.ff -L ,yi '11,ff'r?'g , ' ji, .1- ' A vi .nc-, .Ar 2 -v- 14 ML!! , . ixrgf 'r L Qiifvffifgu- 922'-QE' 14-5435- yt.. Q.. -S 1- Yi , 2' i 9453-fe.'f-. 57 H .. - 'Qlisffi-w if: '15 1. 1 5' za, . ,I .Q-Q ' -L --' -'far-' asf- ' . asffe 1i i'9-' 5 F ' '91-' H-Yfv-1 xx! 1 . ,- xl 1'v : iw. -, 2, - ,sf ,Q 3, .img ,, ,L if-ilff 3 f' ' ,--9 .v-:ei-a J.-rj, 2'- . 4 - - E., , - -.1-: 'h,f 1 - Mx, as 9:51 r 9- .,.- 'M Pin. f rs- ' 1:-4---' i1.'L F' -:L n ---s.. QA ,,?, 4 -FV, -',.v-. ., 1 P. 1.1-ffiw 4 ' -r'74i'-- '-gif ' H4 Y.: ,gn xi, .mr I --hw. Y . -- .'z:V,, ' 1' L '12 . ...pq 5 Af.,-L .L- 'EQ' L' N515-1 J, ' w .4 L4 41-712 11 97' ,519 R52 . .LMA ',.,:.-9 111-. . 1 - 3.60114 .V M.-, .f .4- 1:45 -, 4 .gg 1 a r--.-1 ...- ll 2.3-flkgf-V., j -2 f..1-f'?v f'j1 ' ,,5gg.,-viii? 1. 4 -. Y .-55 3- Y' o, '- 1 . fehEf?' z. ,Af .eu if ' '-if 31.2 iff' ff-f.1 -. Q 5'5q..A'. . i..:,, y Q.- jk , .11 ., I V ' I ftnv:5,551s5E1-9:4511-,1'71:fl,s5- '-S73-7 -, . -294.1-5,14-s?', fit- ' 4 ' -.I-r, . .11 . 113 j qv .ff-f. ,1::T,1,'L---. ' -f'. 'Y' - .1 , -1-1: , ga'-'j-.14 21f,E?7Ef':'gT'j.'f' , . .' 1 ' .-ff -fiiif 1'-17:55:71 ' .1 be .ai , 5,,Q:Lvl,Zg,-ir, -, 4' R M . 1 Q U, - , .-xy: -' gf 1 ' ' . -1.-H-LFS '-ff'-.1 -gf- .- 1: 'Q - -xi--..,., 3,-. fr an .V 1-, - ' I 7 --9'--f . 1 r il f'f5:d5ii?gi F3555 TQ'i '-5 - 'Yjift-7 'M M- ,r-'2ri,-,.'g.:4i'1fH.- --Hs-5-'i ?f:' -Typ-v 1 .1 ': , .' 1?-1 ay-f.ff.' 1.-. L. ' ' A ' 'lf 5' J-'iff--Q: i 1? '. -.is-3-QM va.g'L'f3fi-3' '.-'Zi-,, ' 'A ' .1 ,1f?1'.E:,gf - 1.1 Q- ' Lg L- -1:1 v H-ffJ!g1g:.- : fs--..c.:1 gg? -uh,-Af, '...jg,'vf.:.Ly?k 'IA ,K A '1 ' 'Q f P34-15--,331 .E 'alfzg-,a+ -11. .H , . ,LL N., .., . :K -23.55-1fjQ .h-,55:--11'5--.f3gj.- -- . . ., 1- -'g.'...f,- 5'-:ff . .345-xml'-..--aff' 1 , 1 .. . ,1 '-- 'az-Q Q1 ,gr -,511-1, ,r, 31: ,FL 1 q. 'Q ' jx-.'-,fs .Q -as-72. :1't5.f'-3 12:3 ,. ' -I-:+L --ur as .- fi'-P . .A -- tif:-5,-' 2. 1' ' ,V L, 133155-F' . -2.4 -Uri' 1.-gi.-,.,g 5 ,rf ,: --- x Tip . '1,,f5v-6.-H5325-55+T4k'gs2,.:i - ..'f':.,f.1-Ev if-:,L.-,-1g.,E-wi ,rf 1.-E-ff-21.6, 12--'wfflef-f-'EE f- - --3-'if r,2,f ' ' - 53:11- x, -. 2 Q-I z- .. mr - -lf? H2511 f- 4.1,-' ' 1' ,. -3,6 Q. -jfqlitl,-3,1--n rf. ,A -- 'f41-.-z-P'+'f.-..- 4 3-.--4.1.4 .- 1. - A f!f uw'75.5'f5 7,?1l-1qL,X 'fi-2 -11115 -. ' . lj Q51-L55-L-fTQf'fQiL.,-., 212,-f1i'ifgr,.'1 g ' -f 4-V: 1, 1' ' ' . , -5 --1-f.3'15b-M - '3,,.-fg..2- 1? - 1 - . A24 11315 kdfg-' g5'1 gr:f2- 4 f- - ,-- 4. S- vyj- A,-fan:-K -'1 ,, Q, , .. -.,. . 1 -5, 11, 1 .gf . M --'Ll' , -3 Q-.ff 1 ' ' , N ' V+-':W' 4 -1- ?'ffg-11-'-51' . '., 7- ff- . X 1-T---,'--ffgr :- .- . -1 , -. 4, .. .11-. 15-2 ' . .'---12'-uf,-4f'r?.-,f' .'rx l' . - . qu-. .-1 f .' - ',':','2f,-.T. '?:---. 3 1 :'.' .. ' ' 1 'f' --'lf'f'515Z' . , . f' -.,f' ..--1 .'x ' ' ' -- ., --,Q .-gihfqff - -7. .'q iw, , ,. x ,iff Z. fx.. ' 1. -1 1, v W4--.. '11 'Q ' ,1 ' - .iff--fi .. fi 2 -. V-, . I f ,.. -131:-ryrj-J, f - ' .-3932-Sf::j1,. -. '-7.55.50 .15 fx rf- A J 'gy . 'r: gf ..-5' - 1-,53- ,. 4.. ---an I-1+ . 2 - ', - -. -.-fs 5.2.12- ' .-1' .. A. .T ' . -215.1-11-f,1v-. W ,. 5 Q. 1-X: ., L17-'g?: 5.-1 5- , . f ,,'1.'. ' 1 -rp --1--' , ,::E5,4:?-A-'YZ'-t.iif'i '- .., -,- '- --'f...-' Q ,-1 q g U -. ,U lr .2 -.1-3 -1' -It ., 555.15- , - ,-1 - .. -1. . , 4' -...ig-V,:,.,,. .el . I 'J' 'f,..f mf, -'V 74 ' 'xl' ' fi? ' ' T- - . f' 1 - is 'si' .-.5 .- V., ,, il 'ff --'. '1 - ,,.-.,,,'1-- V. ' .4-'ff .'f a..! Q - 'Q '- . - - 0 , f -, gk YAY- X 'QQ -- .F . 1'--'gf --PAV . -1' -- uf . 'ff 'Spf 2 HH -- --Q gg - .' -if iz' I ' Ts - -.I Sf.. 1 ..-W -- A .Ti ' 1 . I A 1 K W.:-.11-. , . ',-fm' L -' , ' 3 if--.g -gi'a.g,.13N.. 1 ,. . Q ,- '-1'..:1fS'4-2 '5' fy' -' J- ' ' - 'V' 1.12 ,L 51,4 -1.15 7-.2 : 'Q 'I' ' - .1 -rw-9 - ' - . .5 . A f A ., . K ,1,,,,-. . , 1 r. - . . ' -1' L- . f f F, fa . 4., - 1 -K , Y . A '-v 1 T7 , - ' n, -'-5 ,- '.. ,r.-,aj 1 .q. --4,-6 1 ' . ' - 1 ..-- . 1' . . 1- . , .vffg-.--.. l ,. , . 1 - a 5 I .. ,1!,' v M ua - ,,, nib, -M . --.4 1.1 .-. .--x.,,.-- . .f'1?q-.5 b - Y.-3 1u..:'I4 'f 's E 1 1 l. 1 . ,I n , fy, ' --, ,- e-I ., . w ' i . J. . -4 E 5, . . .. - KN- -.1.- .--1 ..-1. . Q .- ,Q 'A F ---.r- ef- L- bg. - aa- ... -- .1 - - . 'z 4. - fs .. ..4 , v -1. .15 I - . -- .,, 1, -T-3.1 , 41,--.FA V. , . . .gr ' g',-1 ,. af , L-. S . . 1., .,r.-,,3.,.4:, PMT 1 ,X , v . a. ., , 1 . v ful' ' I av - Q lulntm-Q ' 1. 3 . . 1:- 1: . .fx SENIORS IK if if Arthur Pence Naomi Pickford Huih Pike Alberta Skinner Roger Smith Beity Steuwe uit! Carleene Tuihill Marvin Vallad Doris Warner Emily Wimple Ruih Wooden X 'fu -. wrw .,M.., i .F .. 4 1 . A 'Jlgihv -. .M , rf ,M - ,4 ' ' :J- H t ,.nA . . . V ,A h . -Q , ,,,- . Q G -.m -M7-LJ ' 1. v -'ev ' 5.1, . , , Wx-Jigf, Life!-T 7' .-,l-.lmgg -. 'A+ .Y I L x sfin-4, -' ' . T 11 ' J -' . x 2 . J 1 f 1 .KL X ' U , -Pin: -.':. 4 '. 4 5 A E N DONALD SEAGER CDonJ NIt's so Peace President 2, 4 -A :X fiyx IAEQX 1' 2 1 I. fff if fl9XX ful in the Countryn Baseball 2,5,4 2, 5 Softball 2,5,4 President F.F.A. 1, Basketball 2,5,4 Valedictorian . Junior Play Student Council HARLAN WOEHNER fHarl HI was Luckyu Band 5,4 President Athletic Assn 4 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Vice President Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 President 5 F.F.A. 2 5 4 Junior Play Treasure? rfr.A. 5 Annual Staff HELEN BAKER HI'm Breathlessh Home Rc. Club l Beporter 5 President l Senior Play Band l,2,5,4 Glee Club 1,2 President Band 4 Annual Staff Valedictorian' Secretary 4 MARY ABBOTT U HYour FeeUs Too Bign Clayton High School Treasurer 4 Salutatorian DEAN BARRICKLOW HThe Miller's Adrian High School Vice President 3 ELZIE BLACK CMacJ HA Little Bit F.F.A. 1,2 Junior Play Treasurer l Treasurer Athletic Junior and Sen Annual Staff Daughter, Mary Annu Basketball 5,4 F1uFoAo 2,5,4 South of North Carolinan Basketball 5,4 Softball 5,4 Annual Staff Assn. 5 l,2,5 ior Plays fi, AFK XX f 3 mf we vw W9 ,J A vf Xafhf XV MARIAN CUMMINGS nI'd Rather Lead a Bandu Home Ee. Club l Secretary Athletic Assn. 2 Secretary 5 Salutatorian l DONALD DART QDODH nYou Are My Sunshincn F.F.A. 2,5,4 h OLIVE DERBYSHIRE Glee Club l,2,3 Junior Play Annual Staff Student Council Ulf I Could Have a Wishing Ringn Home Ec. Club 1 MARGUERITE DERMYER UBashfu1H Adrian High School EVELYN DowLlNG UHumpty Dumpty Heartn Band 1,2,5,4 Senior Play Glee Club 1,2 LUCY FENICLE HTime on My Handsn Glee Club l,2,5 Annual Staff BASIL FOOR HYou Talk Too Muchn F.F.A. 2,5,4- Senior Play Band Manager 5 Basketball 2,4 KENT FORRISTER nGeorgia on My Mindn Treasurer F.F.A. 5,4 F.F.A. 2,5,4 Senior Play Annual Staff Annual Staff Home Ec. Club Basketball 1 Annual Staff Home Ea. Club Glee Club 1,2 Basketball 5, Annual Staff Glee Club l,2 Band l,2,5,4 Basketball 2 l 1 lManagerJ ,A fx 'Q hx 1 lrhx K AA , -.H ? ' 'fi 1 ' V ' ' -W ' Q, L. , -,Y ' .-,N ff fx whw U, xx lx s, .X ..- X X xi! Q fllx Ny f X PAUL GIBBS CGabbyD HChatterboXH Adrian High Schooll LORAINE G-LAHCY I HI Don't Want To FIFOAO . Baseball l,2,3,4 HAROLD HATCHER nScatterbrainu F.F.A, l,2,5 Senior Play PATRICIA HAWKINS CPat7 Hwhite Cliffs of Do Glee Club l,2,5 Annual Staff RICHARD LAGASSHE CDickJ Hlt's Gotta Swing Brooklyn High School JACK MARR fJak6l HBehind Those Swing Basketball l,2,5,4 Glee Club l ELWYN MERX A nKeep Em Flyingd F.F.A. l,2,5 Baseball 4 Junior and Senior Flay GEORGIA MERX nThis Love of Minen Secretary 1 Senior Play Set The Junior Pla? Annual Sta f World On Firen Basketball 1,2,5,4 Glee Club l Glee Club l Annual Staff Vern Home Ee. Club l For Me' Band 4 ing Door's' Baseball l,2,5,4 Annual Staff Basketball l,2, Treasurer 5 Home Ee. Club 1 Annual Staff 5,4 4574 Wf. BETSY OUTMAN CBGtSD nDealer of Dreamsn Adrian High School WILLARD PAWSON Cwoodyl UA Romantic Guy-In Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,5,4 F.FnA. 1,2 ' ARTHUR PENCE nRol1er Skaters Waltzn Brooklyn High School NAOMI PICKFORD nTake Me Out To The Ball Band l,2,5,4 Basketball 1,2 RUTH PIKE UWhat'll I Do If I Marry Glee Club 2,5 Home EC. Club 1 ALBERTA SKINNER , , x. .R x lv X , .x R! Annual Staff Secretary 2 Annual Staff F.F.A. 2,5,4 Gamen Home Ee. Club 1 Annual Staff' a Soldiern Annual Staff Nwhy Don't We Do This More Oftenu Bana,l,2,5,4 Glee Club 1,2 ROGER SMITH UI Double Dare Youn Band 1,2 F.F.A. l,2,5,4 BETTY STEUWE nShe Said-Non Glee Club 1,2 Home Ee. Club l Salutatorian Home Eo. Club 1 Basketball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Junior and Senior Play Annual Staff AA f. fbik ,.7W fYW'3 Q5,a U fl, 'xp X ,X ' . , xs' ' N1 ' N f .f K C: r Q X, , ..1 'J r ,I i , 1' X K. CARLEENE TUTHILL nWhat's the Name of That Songn Band 1,2,5,4, ' Home Ee. Club 1 Glee Club 1,2 Junior Play Annual Staff MARVIN VALLAD UDo You Ever Think of Men Band l,2,5,4 Baseball 1,4 F.F.A.2,5,4 Glee Club 2,3 DORIS WARNER CDorrieJ nHe's 1-A In The Armyn Home Ee. Club ' Senior Play Glee Club 2,5 Basketball 1 Annual Staff EMILY WIMPLE H I Don't Want To Play In Your Yardn Band l,2,5,4 X Basketball 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,5 Senior Play Home Ec. Club l Annual Staff CARL WINTER UDeep In The Heart of Texasn Saline High School - F.F.A. 2,5,4 RUTH WOODEN UEverything Happens To Men Glee Club l,2,5 Home EC. Club 1 Junior Play Basketball 1 Reporter 4 Treasurer Athletic Assn. 1 Annual Staff Z- 25. NA 4Qfx,fQ54,- Qfijb XX tw N? 4 X N! Sfllll OR FLAY the direction of Miss Filer. once at Onsted on October 28, Grange Hall, November 9, 1941. widowwho is hunting a husband her and her son. Luther Long the same reason, When t the other has plenty of resented the Boy,H-under iven twice, the Tipton The Senior Class of OnstedIHfj1School pn riotous three-act comedy called HMama's Baby The play was g 1941, and at The pliyconcerns a young with moneywhovdjl support is also hunting a wife for hey get the mistaken idea that money, things begin to happen. They force their children to dress younger than they are in order to makethe other think they are younf . The way in which it was straightened cut made a very interesting play. Cast i Mrs. Shepherd McLean, a young widow. . . . . Helen Biker Shepherd McLean, her young son . . . + . . Luther Long, a widower . . . . . . . . . . Juliet Long, his young' daughter. . . . . . Harold Hatcher . .Elwyn Merx . Mary'Abbott Mrs. Matilda Blackburn,Mrs.lmLeanm mother,Dcris Warner Wilbur Warren, Shepherd's young pal. . . . . .kasil Poor Sylvia Kline . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .Georgia Merx Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a friend of Mrs. McLean . . . . . Cynthia Anglin, her young daughter . . . Max Moore, a real estate agent . . . . Minnie, a young colored maid . . . . . Betty Steuwe Evelyn Dowling Kent Forrester Emily Wimple -A W . A 15:51 55:1 ' 11, '- 3-5-: V .E , . nfgfffxb x ' Q 'f' 25 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1942 We the class of '42 despite a four year turmoil in full possession of all our faculties do herewith publish this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Onsted High School The joy in knowing she will pass on to other pu- pils who loiter and shout in her halls, who wake 'the wrath of her custodians,c the faculty whenever they in- fringe upon her railings, and who respect her unparalled heritage of education and citizenship. ' ARTICLE II To The Faculty ' The materials which they so valiantly taught us, we return, for we'll forget it anyway, ARTICLE III Q To The Juniors All our habits of gum chewing, paper wadding, crooning, and money making. ARTICLE IV To The Janitor Peace of silence and respite from paper strewn floors, mavgsi desks, and scribbled boards. ARTICLE V ' I5 Helen Baker, will myntalent as a seamstress to Irene Sneyd. I, Marion Cummings, will my ability to play the piano to Leon Tabbert. I, Lucy Fenicle, bequeath my slender figure to Pauline Snyder. - 1 , iw ff-.ff me se M Betsy Outman, leave my quiet manners to Russell Nelson. Alberta Skinner, will my many boy friends to anyone that can handle them. Carloene Tuthill, will my position in 'Band to Marion Murphy. Doris Warner, leave my talent as an actress to anyone who would like it. Ruth Wooden, bequeath my dancing posture to Jean Southard. Emily Wimple, will my ,ability as a basketball player to Donald Blum. Marvin Vallad, leave my many girl friends to Russell Yenor. Evelyn Dowling, leave my rubber boots to anyone that can keep them clean. Carl Winters will my ability to hold hands to Rosy Cum ings. Dean Barricklow, will Mary Ann Dentel to Leonard Herrmann. Mac Black, will my sense of humor to Mr. Bene- dict. Donald Dart, leave my ability to argue to Leta Skeese. Basil Poor, bequeath my boisterous laugh to Em a Burse. Kent Fbrrister, leave my curly hair to Wenley Myers. Paul Gibbs, will my ability to talk to Robert Rainey. Olive May Derbyshire, bequeath my quietness to Hal Peters. Marguerite Dermyer, leave my timidity to Gene Williams. Loraine Glancy, will my manly figure to Richard N691yo Harold Hatcher, bequeath my effort to be humor- ous to someone that can get better results. Richard Lagassee, will my stiff beard to Charles Peters. Jack Marr, leave the time I have :to make up because of getting to school late to anyone who thinks he can do better. Elwyn Merx, leave my stunted figure to Hugh Drake o Willard Pawson, will my freckles to Laurens Pickford. 27 I, Arthur Pence, will my athletic ability to Wendle ' M ers. I, Mgry Abbott, leave my little feet to Phyllis ' Smoke . I, Georgia Merx, leave my ability to keep a steady boy friend to Lois Shultz. I, Donald Seager, will my ability to blush to Ethel Skeeae. I, Betty Steuwe, will my ability to keep my glasses broken to Florence McRoberts. CYou shouldnft wear them when you go out Bettyl I, Roger Smith, will my straight posture to Milton ' Williams. ' I, Harlan Woerner, leave my basketball ability to anyone that would like it. I, Patricia Hawkins, will my height to Maxine Snyder. ' I, Ruth Pike, will my ability to flirt to Lolita Cummings. ' I, Naomi Piekford, will my slender figure to Norma Onsted. I All the rest, residue, and remainder of ou1'personal equipment, we give and bequeath to the Junior Class, share and share alike, and to their heirs and assigns forever, - Lastly: We hereby nominate and appoint Frank Bene- dict, Superintendent of Onsted School, Onsted, Michigan, to be the executor, Without bond, of this last will and testament. In Witness whereof, we, the Class of 1942, hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this twenty- ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord, onethousand nine hundred and forty-two. Witnessed by Signed by Seal- ' ' 4' , ' Seal-342 . SCa1jZL!7lpQgQgLQEQZZ2 President Seal jjX?i.eQe2sPre!4dent I ilwfflfhl Secretary I Sea1L. Tr asurer E- ,EQ M WW' x Q41 ' xl s X 1942 CLASS PROPHECY As we gaze into our crystal ball we see the future of each of our Classmates. Lo and beholdl what do we see here? Basil Foor, with the help of Harold Hatcher, oper- ating a Tourist Camp just outside of Ottawa, Illinois. It seems that Basil has recently talked with Richard La- gassee, who is touring Illinois, playing concerts for Charity Balls. Basil learns from himthai:Marguerite Der- myer is doing this type of work in Gaylan. Harold is now going to his room to get a letter he has just received from Elwyn Merx. It seems that Elwyn has settled down to running a Standard Oil Bulk Station in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Working with him are Roger Smith andArthur Pence. Patricia Hawkins is their very efficient secretary. As the scene changes we see Marvin Vallad, as pro- prietor of a restaurant in Davenport, Iowa. Just coming into the restaurant are Olive May Derbyshireandlmcy May Fenicle who are relieved for a few hours of work attheir nursery for pre-school age children. Again the change of scene brings us to Chico, Cali- fornia, where we catch a glimpse of the hotel register, The name of Alberta Skinner and Evelyn Dowling appear. These girls, it seems, are on their way to Hollywood to apply for positions as gown designers for Paramount Stu- dios. They expect to get help from Carleene Tuthill, who is working as a model in one of the fine gown shops down there. Carleene has already told them.that Emily Wimple is doing very well at her work as an actress. As we look down on across street, whom should we see but Willard Pawson directing traffic. What's this! two people talky ing on a street corner. They seem to know Mr.2kMrs.'Jack Marr. It seems that Jack is employed by theDiamond Match Company. As we look back to a farm house near Angola, Indi- ana, we see Doris Warner,:atleast that was her name when she was graduated, very busy with her home work. A very prominent theater in Fort Wayne is featuring Marian Cum- mings and her band under the management of Betsy Outman. In Detroit, Michigan, Carl Winter is the head sur- geon in one of the hospitals. Harlan Woerner is pitching for the Detroit Tigers. 4' is ,WSW X. NNN X ' ff? I 1' if If29 N7 X . Still another View brings us to Pittsbur?, Pennsyl- vania, where we see Don Dart and Dean Barrick ow working for the state taxi cab company. Dean has just heard from Elzie Black who joined the navy as soon as he was gradu- ated from High School. Now in New York Cityg Naomi Pickford and Ruth Pike are busy running a successful business--writing society columns for two of New York's daily papers. In the Congressional Library in Washington, D.C. we see Paul Gibbs looking up references for the debatelw is preparing. Back near Bowling Green, Ohio, Helen Baker is busy with her duties as Dean of Women, in one of their large Colleges. Ruth Wooden is Girls Physical Education In- structor at the school where Donald Seeger is teaching agriculture. We see a neon sign near ,Toledo, Ohio, bearing the inscription of Kent Forrister, Real Estate. Betty Steuwe is a long distance telephone operator near by. And new back to Onsted, we see Loraine Glancy,woHo- ing his fatherfs farm successfully. Alas! The vision grows dimmer and fades into the pastg and we see our classnates no longer. Georgia Merx Mary Abbott coming events cast their shadows before. - Campbell When all else is lost, the future still remains. - Bovee M' 'so'- X X sriuiorg CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '42 arrived at the gates of Onsted High School feeling that the world 'and school were both at our feet. Much' to our surprise, we found that the world was not there to admire our brilliancy, and that the school still remained independently intact upon its mound. However, during that year, after a painful Freshmen initiation we were able to demonstratesomewhatourbril- liancy and cooperation in school activities. Moreover we had many enjoyable class parties under the supervis- ion of Mr. Huber, our class advisor. Then in our Sophomore year the school slowly began to realize that we were very much alive. We found our- selves being accepted for basketball, clubs, and various activities. One of the highlights of this Sophom re year was the vengence of last years sufferings. We were able to inflict the same painful experience on a new group of unfortunate green freshmen, as we had suffered theyear before. Mr. Hill led our class during this year. By autumn of 1940, we 56 Juniors, were able to as- sert ourselves as real upperclassmen by successfullypre- senting our play, nHere Comes Charlien, under the direc- tion of Miss Miller, our class sponsor. Some of our boys made the first team in basketball and baseball. In the spring we honored the Seniors atourannualJunior-'Senior banquet and with this our Junior year was drawn to a close. Finally we reached our Zenith of achievement -- the Senior year, where we made final preparation to go to make a world of our own. During that year we raised funds for our trip in the spring. Our efforts to do so centered first upon a play 'Mama's Baby Boyu, which was presented in the school and because of its success, it was again presented at tho Grange Hall in Tipton under the direction of Miss Filer. Thanks to the cooperation of many people in andnear Onstod, the custom of collecting papers and selling them was a success. This helped very much in raising neces- sary funds for our trip. QXLZFV Ig., ,J-is 7 'yxallf ' ,qfjj x fix f Xxy . 'Z , lk , ul ,X f X In keeping with patrotic defense measures instead of our usual trip to Washington and New York we planned a cruise of the Great Lakes, Class officers during this senior year were: .President . . . .Donald Seager Vice-President. . . Harlan Woerner Secretary . . . .Helen Baker Treasurer . .Mary Abbott Reporter. . .Ruth Wooden L L L , f History makes haste to record great deeds, but oftenzneg- lects good ones..- Hosea Ballou That which history can give us best is the enthusiasm which it raises in our hearts. - Goethe History is only time furnished with dates and rich with events. - Rivarol All history is but a romance, unless it is studied as an example. - Rev. Dr. Croly J 52 History is the great looking-glassthrough which we may behold with ancestral eyes, not only 'the Various deeds of past ages and the odd accidents that attend time, but also discern the different humors of' men. - Howell. ui f,iQ7TP'.fggf17Lf,f' ...CJ -f ,LJ f- ,L L 2. L jj ,fzf,f1!Z..LL Ll. L1 411 I: L L fZf..f- ,! Z f 44 LJ: L- l -4 !...L. I Arr- , ZT 'U ' gf? Q 5 lv' Q-V3 ' . I A., fx V- L ...- fww 72W-f fit WM. Lax' rv-'N f O K- QQ! . Q QW ca 7 ' ' D - - -xxx' jfiig, J 1' qI!l'fW.xN IL A '-1' - W, LY ,. 'f . ,L -- .SNL .Lx V 4 JUQNIQRS - ' r . D . . , 1 . I, This illustration is used through the permission of HArmy Laughsn magazlne. a 1, 'x I H .HA QFCI tx. VW' -f YQ 972305 CLASS HISTORY OF 1945 In the year of 1959 we found ourselves at the doors of Onsted High School, 45 green sure of our importance and were to find no reception committee the amusement, and with the aid became more and more deflated. Freshman. We were very surprised and disappointed waiting for us. Much to of the upper classmen we As we started out as Sophomores we were determined to do big things. Although some ofcnu'ambitions failed, we succeeded in being represented on the basketball and baseball teams and many in the roll, band and on the honor When we entered Onsted High School in our junior year we looked forward to the junior play and the Junior and senior banquet. Of course we realize that at the close of this term, we will have just one more year in Onsted High School. The goal which we hope to achieve is our diploma and our senior trip. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . .Freida Richardson Vice President. . . .Milton Williams Secretary . . . Leonard Herrmann Treasurer . . . . . Hugh Drake Reporter. . . . .Marcella Onsted JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of Onsted High School presented the three act comedy HLook Out Lizzien on March 27. The pkg was under the direction of Mrs. Sargent. Hazel Long, the only child of a backwoods Indiana farmer, tires of country life. She receives little sym- pathy from her parents, especially her father, who re- fuses to leave the old stone quarry. Hazel falls in love with Richard Biltmore, a stranger from the City. When the affair started the neighborhood gossip took a hand in things and as all gossips do, started a good deal of trouble. To impress Richard, Hazel has awkward Hank and stupid Lizzie serve as butler and maid, respectively.A When the daughter thinks that she sees Lizzie make a pass at the city stranger, the dynamite'starts1 When both the hired girl and her lover disappear, she is, of course, very downhearted. The countryside is in an uproar. If all comes to a happy conclusion. The play was a grand success and was enjoyed by everyone. CAST Silas Long . . . . . .Leonard Herrmann Sarah .... . Audrey Richardson Hazel. .... . Freida Richardson Lizzie Blanks. . . . Marcella Onsted Hank Blinks. . . . . Milton Williams Minnie Hall. . . . . .Doris Dentel Richard Biltmore. . , , Leon Tabbept Dave Hinkle . . . , Hugh Drake 58 The real object of the drama is the exhi- bition of the human character. - Macaulay Tho scat of wit, when one speaks as a man of the town and the worldg is the play- house. ' Stoole Tho drama is the book of the people. - Willmott ',v , 963: I 3 .' 'I 5x58 Wg LJ .II , , f 'x . 8-- qffrfffy H-Q5 Q ,' Q C: -Oi . Ip. I X U ' uH'f N .. , ,JQ L 1 W .XM If I bb 1, 1' Aaffx---X 1 I bw s-5, :1:2ff:ftg.5qg ,.g.-:' ' ag.. .9 ZMXQ L1bfQEp i,Qi 'X Ggig jni i A 'N5 .gigi-i ' f 11 ',,:g 1 . . f I - . X ooo ......,.- F,-,Ji :Qin :fray .. dszifgsi. 5 f r , .X j-7,L.,! an E Vp' 5JQ!?vYV'KQ.1f ,,,.Xx,... gf ,Nw'fi' 'Q :1, . Y? i s-si-iff? Q 0 'NNN ff' Q0 IDH OMQRE 9 This illustration is used through the permission of nArmy Laughan magazine, n :. I. 5-256 'O V-4, XALAQVX W4 sir X 'I x V 40 SGPHOMORE HISTORY Our class entered Onsted High School in 1940 as Freshmen with 40 members enrolled. As Freshmen, we were very much alive. We are Sophomores now and act more like ladies and gentlemen. This year we feel as though we are really part of the school. Many of us ameengaged in school activities, such as baseball, basketball, band and 4-H clubs. we are eagerly looking forward to the time when we will be Juniors and Seniors. The class office President . . . . . Claire Harwood Vice President .... Vernon Steinke Secretary . . . . Ncrlene Glancy Treasurer . . . . . .Doris Buell Reporter. . . .Redd Shephard. SOPHOMORES First Row Kleft to rightl: Karleen Steves, Mary Reynolds, Virginia Bates, Kathleen Steves, Ada Sexton, Wilma Brockway, Norlene Glancy, Lolita Cummings, Claire Harwood. Seccnd Row: Dcralene Wimple, Norma Onsted, Doris Buell, Portia Beal, Priscilla Muhn, Irene Sneyd, Joyce Derbyshire, Dorothy McQuirt, Mr. Hill. Third Row: Melvin Baugh, Dee Huber, Maurice Teachout, Wenley Myers, Dennison Howard, Don Buell, Benny Lukomski, Richard Merx, Betty Boardman, Joyce Bates. Fourth Row: Dale Jett, Dorin Benner, Reed Shepherd, Dick Wraight, Wayne Moore, Dacel Richardscn, Robert Bryan, Carl Ehlinger, Wilbur Fenicle. Not shown in picture: Hal Peters, Vernon Steinke. IUNIORS First Row fleft to rightl: Audrey Richardson, Phyllis Smoke, Hugh Drake, Elwyn Edwards, Leon Tabbert, Maynard Lagassee, Barbara Radley, Lois Schultz, Ruth LaGassee. Second Row: Marcella Onsted, Virginia Gibson, Pauline Snyder, Mary Ann Dentel, Marcella Tuthill, Lila Dowling, Marilyn Logan, Eileen Parrish, F reida Richardson, Miss Filer. Third Row: Emma Burse, Maxine Snyder, Henrietta Onsted, Arlene Bugbee, Jean Cummings, Florence McRobert, Ethel Skeese, Leta Skeese, Doris Dentel, Fourth Row: Oren Vallad, Eugene Summers, Leonard Herrmann, Milton Williams, Alan Froelich, Robert Rainey, Merle Brockway, Ralph Johnson. 11.1, . .lg -An z-nay..-4 Y X: 57'-A u ,. ,Jr A, .. ' , .U ... , . J . , . . ,A p, r V .A af ,ak ,,' V , .V N -Q95 Q4 i5' rrp: , r, ,A I yr 3? ' . rfir --1 en. fig- 1 fast, afar FQ 1 11411 frfl 3 -qMf - 1 In X ' f ' W- 'P , .. w:r:.: 2 .-,A 4' ' , -2' x - qv. ,1 ' A 5. .. .,. - :-r-1, , ig-hu H, Li-- . . ,. ,Nt 'QU'-,.i.-'-Q-23?-!:pA'Lfi- r ' ff 'Fifi-rf.'3 ,f . 1, 4v.. ...-'A'-,s-.nf-jr-Avx.-zu , V - .L ,. - - 4.1-W., -g nan 1.-Q.. Q., y,- ,Q Q1--ML-3-1' 1 if 1: '-'ug-2Y.' ' . . A-.'!-A 3'-' f., pa, gg, 'fx . '14, -H he q-,ig S . . . , L , 5 ., x , QQ ' ' - 5' .. fl . .4-' Y . V . x Q 'fr 3 , .Han , , 'fx' ' , wif! ... 'N ' sf: -- xq,f,f,- .f.:,.' ' 'gf' 1 1 A f M 4 -4 +1 fi vg-:gf din' 4,1 , ..,, , . ,. M. mn if , -1 ,QU A:-31 u n U 'r 1 ,fx f +1 If W f', Q l ill . - ' X '57-' X X Yx I ifff1:a xx N X Xi ,Q fftfi M In X . P 3' X Rf X I 0,!'m,., f ff an M . ff 3 U1 . if fr, A 'ful News-ffl' f L - f jk 25 I-2 V 172, ES PTMTP N From 'Khulzi Wacky magazine 11, 'igl 'xX .1 ,, AX FRESHMAN HISTORY Oh, for the genius of a Shakespeare orthe.eloquence of a Websterl For how otherwise can the history of the Freshman Class be made known to the world in a befitting manner? Like all that was over great we began atihefoot of the ladder with all eyes towardthe goal as we hope to attain in 1945. The first act of importance ofour large class of 50 was the election of the following officers: President . . . . . . .Gene Williams Vice President, . . Laurene Pickford Secretary . . . . . Yvonne Dermyer Treasurer . . . . . Frank Howard Reporter. . . . . . . .Russell Yenor Our natural enemy,'dm:Sophomores,atmmpted 'to scale the heights in giving us our initiation lastnnl, but our great Freshman Class came through with Colors Flying , and we still bear in mind that revenge is sweet, so we mean to do our best for worstjte the class of next year. 1l-i.,,- -1. -. . 1 I if I X Q A f A .- K ...., 2 f -'-'I , I ix n I ' I X I Q -N. - ' K 1, if if , 1 ,nj ,AJS 'Xl-, Q.: '. ' ?,,c 144 'J Xxx . if ,K . my mf' 'Q X '- ff 1, 1 ' z-:1'2'. 1:1-' .-5, ::':: JUNIQR HIC From Khaki Wacky magazine. + - x ,ax ' I W 1. 4 I JUNIOR HIGH We have passed from the intermediate grades into Junior High. All 56 of us feel more grown up now. We attend classes in various departments and have a teacher for each subject. We mingle with sophisticated high school people who even condescent to mingle with us. Our Class Officers are: Peggy Morris . . . . . . President Phyllis Tyler. . . .Vice President Marie Herrmann . . . Secretary Shirley Dermyer .... . Treasurer We feel the year has been a successfulcne, in which we have laid the foundation for an exciting high school career. IUNIOR HIGH First Row fleft to rightls Kenneth Pickford, Ardis Schultz, Betty Burton, Phyllis Tyler. Betty Fish, Geraldine Brown. Marilyn Mapes, Mary Myers, Edna Hawkins, Peggy Morris, Crysilda Smith, Marie Herrmann. Second Row: Richard Neely, Dale Wooden, Edward Johnson, Calvin Brown, Maurice McRobert, Linwood Wimple, Patsy Petee, Mary Bramer, Lois Ryan, Shirley Dermyer, Letha Bolyard, Mr. Stutesman. Third Row: Arthur Barnes, Harold Miller, Richard Burger, Robert Langmeyer, Bill Fish, Lloyd Burse, Bob Klinger, Estel Russell, Robert Cattell, Raymond Buell, Keith Bailey. Not shown in picture: Helen King, Wallace Wilkin. FRESHMEN I First Row Cleft to rightl: Roslyn Cummings, Yvonne Dermyer, Laurene Pickford, Helen Miller, Lucretia Beal, Doris Luke, Loretta Bolyard, Marian Sayler, Georgianna Pawson, Vera Harris, Mila Winkler, Betty Tausend, Adaline Miller. Second Row: Barbara Luke, Richard Terry, Royal McRobert, Frank Howard, Milo Bishop, Donald Shultis, Marilyn Dowling, Anna Luke, Doris Dowling, Hazel Richardson, Jean Southard, Mae Hawkins, Miss Falting. Third Row: Jimmy Hicks, Donald Summers, Francis Nichols, Herbert Summers, Gene Williams, Russell Nelson, Walter Brockway, Leo Swinehart, Earldean Steves, Wendle Myers. Donald Steuwe, Gene Johnson, Dale Hurley. Fourth Row: Charles Peters, Russell Yenor, Walton Jett, Donald Butler, Donald Blum, Morden Mapes, Mac Marr, Charles Schultz, Dale Atkin, Jerome Holland. Not shown in picture: LeRoy Stoddard. Xargun- 54 '.1. .i.:L1..1Bl'- ,fx U 1?f4 X 'Ia' ' x 1 7 x x 1 ymxix-x 'x x xx' x xx xx xxx J V' , . GRADE S I. X 'Ff ,W HQ: X .' GRADES Perfect Attendance during the First Semester Kindergarten McRoberts, Marjorie Schultz, Marion Second Grade Bradish, Jeanette Burnett, Twila Jersey, Ruby Schultz, Kathleen Fifth Grade Bradish, Ward Jersey, Wayne Fourth Grade Burton, Mardell First Grade Carnahah, Clare Third Grade Bostrick, Ara Bremer, Barbara Grady, Clyde Hawkins, Elaine Sixth Grade Carnahan, Shirley Fish ErnesQl5m , 'r, Murphy, Marion Peavy, Twila Wilkins, Robert INTERMEDIATE C4th qrcrdel First Row Cleft to rightjz Charles Reynolds, Wayne Tilden, Roger Allshouse, Mariel Petee, Barbara Johnson, Mardell Burton, June Vaniman, Earl Burger. Second Row: Delbert Fish, Robert Mangus, Carrol Burnett, Richard Wiegert, Douglas Monagin, Donald Reese, Dean Bailey, Miss Hicker. Third Row: Richard Riley, Beverly Siegfried, Helen Jersey, Rebecca Stutesman, Ellenore Cowen, Edwin Hoage, Anna Mae Grady, Jean Spangle. Not 'shown in picture: Marian Miller. INTERMEDIATE C5th - 6th grade? I I E First Row llett to rightlz Twyla Peavy, Bertine Peavy, Billy Murphy, Ernesl Fish, Clifford Bramer, Donna Stutesman, Blaine Harwood, Marian Murphy. Second Row: Billy Stutesman, Mildreth Blum, Dolores Riley, Jeannine Burton, Maxine Moore. Dale Burnetl, Robert Wilkins, Shirley Ann Carnahan, Miss Waage. Third Row: Josephine Prockup, Carl Cattell, Wayne Jersey, Joyce Ryan, Sheila Wilson, Dolores Hatcher, Joyce Tilden, Ward Bradish, Bob Wraight, Morgan Petee. Not shown in picture: Conrad Miller, Barbara Fish. Joseph Prockup. w +fr- f 1 Xllgriwgjwg 54,5-,A an ' . ,,, - 1--?f'5W-'P -- '21 '-Sa-52, -1, , -., 2,5 ,,. , S-1-f gv 1 1 --, - . .. W-1 5 ' -- --jf aw ,-' . Y , -Lv Q ':'.. ,fixing , 'i' ' ' - .V 'bfi' 5:7 ' ' .. shin . 1-' ' :'l -1-Nt' if ' Si.-,r-4 - x- ne' ' 1: ' - -.- - :mf , F . - , ,I - ,' H , ' fi-5 Eb' ,V 5- ,J , ' F 5 , Z... F W P 5.1- 1.'.!V',5 W -, Q - , - W U , uw, 4 'L ' I- . .1 'N A a V A' . . - 1,,,v '. ,F . , -K M-E it '- ' , ,rl -, M ,I In A-X Q 4 :5i,f, ' ' :' K-.,5'.f.f'-fps. fi, : I, ZH,-3' -f-5 ' ', .1 ...auf 1 'P , . I-.,, - 1 .. ,- Nj '-L, -.-4,-, 4- ,j 3,-g. , r, 4 - - . ,A . k. 1: .Z - gif, lin- , 555, -4 ,, , H-L' ,--L -1. .4- - u A fl' ' -niwff-,4 H - Q -- I J-v --oh, f ,'-'uve-W? -7 or -4. .4 .,:-f..' ' ' 1 ' x V : . 1 Y A 1 . . ,g.,,,,,,. V p,.f.,,,.,.- 4111.9-419 --ff ,',.--... -. .F 1',.dstT+.,.,.-.w.:vv'e,'-'f' '15, -' ,, 5-. --,K Q 7. - 11:-2 1 Q.. ' . 51: '--Q--431'if f's-' , f - X - U-,,v.-' ' Q ,',x,f.-.'.i,-,-,, -Qi. ' - ' -, , ,.' . -'. ','fNU.s, ,F ,,,,-,,.-3.41,-sf-. ,,. ' .,' Q ,V 7 , -3 . . :Q ' .- -. . ..'- ' ': . 'U 4, -, f' ' j-413, -I 1.-f -I ,-va -,L-5, -, -Q .,-,,,, ,-, , ' , W., . La. - 4,-' if-.:-,,-U fx ,ge .J 4, gf T , .N mia!-ya, .7- FA. ,. , 4.6 -,r--.W Y L' - ,- A Y ' .4 '-', f , , -X, W- 'la' x ' . '--'3'- ff, 5-,fi-, fi., ,,. , ',.,, .,.. ,L . , l Ah., Fi ' . ' ',':q-,-,Ui I- mf' ' '. i -'w 4-5 - -44, 5 ' ' -' r' , ,. u' V -W- fsfife' - iw?- , .f Jr 'J ' ' '- . - ,- - - s' - -r: ': .c ,,- . , - -, 'V ., - i -3. 1 . A ,A f vm- . L. ,..,V..- 1 .. V fn H v -- X ., ---4 1- . z -a - : , - , . ,, 255.3 1 . 1 .E x 1J'pA, ' ' , R A I , jig '- i -gf U 4 .- . ,A S , , , , ,, - , Wy.. , q. 5 - L., -,.. V ,H . .-,. -, ,I V,- 'f-R -., ,I sv 1 Ay -'1 ' 2 -- wi- -:bf , , . . , . -- 1- A . 'f g-'UQ ay! zx , V ,. . -Q. : ' : ,, -- 4.5, ,.-1 ,. ,. , - 4' l'l', H' .2 ' '-,E 8' .Ax ,gpm M .L .V :. Q, -'- ,-- . f .. f- ,I ' n'. si 1' - .- ar .. . 5 .. . .. 5 'gf-.:..r:a:' 4,,..-5751-7 . ., : . . f ' :.- - x r ...r -. I X D-I. ,fw- 'Y AC . .- :,,V!,' .J 4.4 . i 'vQ'?'?Q' l A 1 F.-A ..4.-i . 4. . i , 1. J , A B- wif , A ,I L rl. 1.2 '-L- - ' 'ffl EMM ' qf-,-M'- 1 , -. mf. - - I-Ai? ' 'A ' -I - '. -X 11 .' fl - f' 7 L, PRIMARY First Row llett to rightl: Nancie Hague, Frederick Woodby, Billy Wilson, Marjorie McRobert, Merlin Allshouse, Roger Stutesman, Clifton Stevens, Raymond Rumsey, Donna Fish, Kenneth Mangus, Jack Feller, Keith Johncox, Roger McRobe.rt. Second Row: Beverly Onsted, Verna Stevens, Joyce Wilkens, Larry Pawson, Larry Wimple. Charles Tilden, Blake Ashcraft, Jerry Robinson, Marion Schultz, Arleene Moore, Dale Monagin. Jack Cuson, Wilber Hoage. 'I'hird Row: Don Coffelt, Douglas Johnstone, Norma Sager, Arnold Brown, Sharon Bostwick. Frederick Sihler. Clare Carnehan, Peter Ashcraft. Ruth Cary, Donna Robinson, Maynard Howard. Mrs. Hill. Absent: Mary Slater, Jerry Wraight. ELEMENTARY First Row Cleft to rightlz Mary Burger, Kathleen Schultz, Joan Winter, Lois Peavey, Twila Burnett, Ruby Jersey, Lucille Huber, Joan Stevens. Doris Siegfried, Winona Wilson. Jeanette Bradish. Second Row: Ella D. Mangus. Janina Whitamofre, Robert Cowen. Robert Ashcraft, Vondalee McRobert, Barbara Bramer, Mariel McRobert. Charles Fish, Nancy Branch, Elaine Hawkins. Third Row: Clyde Grady, Richard King, Diana Winter, Donna. Cary, Mary Wilkin, Kenneth Sherman, Louise Cofielt, Susanne Sihler, Harrietta Pickford, Ara Bostwick. Annalou Prockup, Miss Goodyear. Not shown in picture: Ann Wilson. 15? 1 WU ,Y -, . .5 . .1-- -' I-1 3-,:-if 1 1-' , ' fi 1 , ii I 1,-fy. -' :fl rf' -- !5ZQ3FQ'?Q5 ' -V -4.-gg fm-1' 'Fifi , 7 - . x g, 131- ' X L-,1 V Vx n 1 .-y P ,- - ' 1, -., fan' f IH -W -- X- 1 fu ' f, ', F-1.-1 -w.- . - ., 1 . .' - ' , . 4 . . 1 .nh 'il fi -IFE' ., . , 1 A .f, . 3 .4 .. ., g.:.,.. .v-,..f . . 1 , K l , . -,. 1 , -2 . 4, , P ' 'L -,:,f, :ILA A 'x-F? fzZi?'v5Tf-QI-1,-'Mf,:.S-215254'1-1, .- V ,A . 45. '-1.13, gg' -:,f',l.f'-54555 ly g V . T. -' digg?-,4g4ga -. fy,-'X-f:?..:. 1 - -,fifi:,-f , ,. ' 51223.-yu .-11 xw-Qiliiww , 'su TQ' -' ' r gl.:-'J' -. -5- 1 .1 - - -j L. -5 75 ', 2, .m.'-fzvifm -. 'i Mi, 5 ,Ui Q. w . . vw .. , . ?---if frff.if--zevfrz-mn. '-' - yu rw 3,'Z'i'Ek- 'ug -- Q. . 1 A.'i,.''-:i,fg3'-1.-Keg-, f -.13 , --a-1-Qggifffmis 1 .. '31, ft risk' - 1.41, -ix a--rf. - -' 4-ig-'iw -Q, :fm-5-,1.1 f - 1 -if 5 . 'kr ., , , - ,- A-::',f: Y -'lf ' . P' 1595-'-,f'7Z-c,fI5f lfjL? f- '3 I 1? 1' 3 T1 L V xy: V ,W . . - A ' 1i, 4li-fx ':,.f g-.QQ .. .,, ., nur., ..-,r I, A :glut f 'Ji ' .1 .' : H f - A fir- LY, .ai -fin, 'tif'-:1,+l2i.iy.'g2,3 'f' I ., f. L '-- a., A . 1. ,BL-f,,m +1 -,v . flf. 1fx- . ,gf 5545. x el-A I 'Jw' - 2x,,,f.TL42. -- -'T 1:5 X- fr - - fs-5,115 f -5-L V 1 r' Jn -wi 1? -.1-,xl , , ,, , . , .-.' , C, . . 'Jw - 91- .t.:.a-5' .211 ry ' :fu :. 1-2 -.' 1- 22----F -M ,-,ww -151552. - uc . T' 1:11 'fi nfl. 1' 1 -M:-, -- . uk 'r f 4.f : - . . ' - -'r-Qggmuq, ,,L ...,.:, . -. ..k,- - Y -' v. , fi. ,gf ,,:1f,a4-':1 ,-Ll' 1. 1, , un UNL- ix-lm ij.. -,wj - ' 5: . - 1 ,, , Ii , 2,..,.2: ,fx .,. ,,'. V V-Ng Vg -'::, J- - G. . 41. ,J.1g5f31S3 1Q.f'?9?QZ5il1TQ3E'10:1 .le 'if Vw ,L-1 f. .,.. , ,f .. , rs W293.-5 in Q-1-K if x 1 fgj, iz filf- ,sbj-'ge 'M' ' -'vf1'f!132l.Vm :I jftffr-fm .u ' 5 ' ---.42 ,- .- f- 1- nn' -rf ' . , ' ' J . .L ,. . ,V ki ,Q ' L Bm a Uf41 .xox xi. s ff sd,,,- I -, .-, 'I:f:Z:ZQ . -,..,, I, NRA xx I, AI as , --Q .g,..--,...-.,',,jKfl7fx CN' fr- in -f' QQ fx--fr 4:11 , ,- QXJX1 gg o. .if N-T R x 3 AN, 5 X A! X f'- -Ea' df 'r 'f gf--. Y xi jk? ' f yi' if X L .,-, -s..-sqm.-. ACTIVITIES This illustration is used through the permission of nArmy Laughsn magazine. 58 SCHOOL SONG Onsted, we're here for you Dear old Onsted High We're here to cheer for you We're here to fight with all our might We have no fear for you The Purple and the Gold We're here to cheer for you And raise our colors brave and bold. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for Onstcd High Look up and soc our dear old colors fly Le're here to Fight! Fight! with all our wight For the glory of old Onsted High. Ax V 'f 'Q ,f X fffffrj 1 ft QXX' BAND One of the largest organizations of our school dur- ing the past year has been the band. It is composed of 68 members, 5 drum majorettes, and the manager, Gene Wil- liams. Last year 12 beginners were added. The band played at the county and state music fos- tivals, P. T. A. meetings, the Lenawee County Fair, and gave concerts during the summer. Just before school be- gan the band took their annual trip. This year it was to Detroit. When they get to Detroit they visited the W.W.J. Radio studio and newsrooms and from there to the Detroit News building where many interesting points were viewed. From the News building, the band took the Bob-Lo Boat to the Island of Bob-Lo. The trip was enjoyed by all mem- bers of the band. After returning to Detroit, the band retired to its suites at the Fort Shelby Hotel to enjoy a restful night which was fully appreciated after the ex- citement of the day. On the return trip home, the band stopped at theZoo at Royal Oak and spent several hours viewing the sights and animals . This winter the Drum Majorettes twirled in theState Drum Major's Contest at Lansing. Marcella Onsted was a finalist in the Senior Class. Mary Reynolds placed high in the Junior Class and Mardell Burton was placed inthe Juvenile Class. This coming summer the concerts will be given in 7 consecutive weeks after which they will disband untilthe opening of school this fall. -Plans for the trip this next summer have not as yet been made. GO There is music in all things, if men had ears. - Byron Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. - Auerbach It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. - Ricard BAND First Row lleft to rightl: Alberta Skinner, Lucretia Beal, Marcella Tuthill, Evelyn Dowling, Don Buell, Claire Harwood, Dennison Howard, Peggy Morris, Carleene Tuthill, Mary Reynolds, Mardell Burton, Marcella Onsted, Richard Lagassee, Wendle Myers, Marilyn Dowling, Virginia Bates, Gene Johnson, Florence McRobert, Crysilda Smith, Marie Herrmann. Second Row: Gene Williams, Manager: Helen Baker. Emily Wimple, Audrey Richardson, Freida Richardson, Ramona Stoddard, Donald Butler, Maurice Teachout, Maynard Lagassee. Leonard Herrmann, Reed Shephard, Marvin Vallad, Harlan Woerner, Donald Blum, Carl Ehlinger, Morden Mapes. Ralph Johnson, Marilyn Mapes, Lo's Schultz, Virginia Gibson, Mr. .Benedict, Director. Third Row: Jeannine Burton, Priscilla Muhn, Shirley Dermyer, Portia Beal, Raymond Buell, Phyllis Tyler, Frank Howard, Georgianna Pawson, Betty Burton, Laurene Pickford, Mae Hawkins, Henrietta Onsted, Doris Dowling, Naomi Pickford, Yvonne Dermyer, Arlene Bugbee, Joyce Bates, Shirley Carnahan, Irene Sneyd, Ardis Schultz, Marian Murphy, Twyla Peavy. ,,:!lL'. H 'RSL '- ,..,,-.--... ,! : 1 5 ,int un 14 Q .,.,,,,ii,s A ' O - - , - 'QM '- , -,X 1 -W ,.: x-cj? --'--- J- - .. - 1 -1 Q- L1 -' 6L4x...xN - -7 -I' ' W h'-s 'x' -' J' TBJJV Nq? - l .r -1 'i'Ni'if.':, 6.7 .503 f X S'- 'iii' rms A X .IQ ffbg. X A 'Cg1i f hm xl rv I: LJ pu .D 6? '-.-., 66247 KETJX X lx L X nf ,JK '1 ff xx. LJ -fx Z-F7 i .XC sf 1 '- '--A 'V ..,N-5, new b I X . Fwffffi 2' 'X . '.' . Bm .x , - - N 'r ----... 'N WZ. 2fV s::-,gi-:lj G-'17 Q' i f7k'RGH'7rf55 '3 QP QM P' -f - W5 X! lv! . ff I f' , 1 9 ffm ,I , X 7 f' :if-, I ff X ,wk -,f AS-'fr Q7 Y 335: I,- .X 'L X-J xxx ' . . inf, .N1..,.-- I -.,- .. :' ,yi rfw X89 1642 THE FUTURE FARMERS OF ONSTED I The Future Farmers of America is a national organ- ization of farm boys that are studying vocational agri- culture throughout'Uushigh schools in the United States. We can say the Future Farmers have many objectives and purposes, but if we were to pick out one of the main objectives of the Onsted Chapter, it would be to develop competent, aggressive,rural and agricultural leadership. Our Onsted Chapter was organized October 18, l958. There are 51 Green Hands and Future Farmers year, and a large Freshman Class waiting to become of the organization next year. Highlights of the year were the County Judging test, trip to Farmers HeekznuiState F. F. A. Day at sing, and the initiation of Green Hands. President . . . . . . 2Donald Seager Vice President. . . .Dean Barricklow Secretary . . . . . Arthur Pence Treasurer . . . . Kent Forrester Farm Watchdog . . Loraine Glancy Reporter . . . . . Basil Foor Il Learning to do, Doing to learngl Earning to live, Living to serve.n s . , - this part Con- Lan- 4-H CLUB First Row llett to rightl: Mary Gene Myers. Edna Hawkins, Geraldine Brown, Betty Fish 'Richard Neely, Patsy Petee, Mary Bramer, Lois Ryan, Letha Bolyard. , Second Row: Miss Potter, Keith Bailey, Kenneth Pickford, Dale Wooden, Edward Johnson, Calvin Brown, Linwood Wimple, Maurice McRobert, Robert Cattell, Mr. Stute-sman. Third Row: Haro-ld Miller, Richard Burger, Robert Langmeyer, Arthur Barnes, Bill Fish Lloyd Burse. Bob Klinger, Estel Russell, Raymond Buell. I Not shown in picture: Helen King, Wallace Wilkin. FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA First Row Cleft to rightl: Don Buell, Benny Lukomski, Richard Merx, Basil Foor, Arthur Pence. Donald Seager, Dean Barricklow, Kent Forrister, Wenley Myers, Harlan Woerner. Second Row: Roger Smith, Don Dart, Wilbur Fenicle, Robert Bryan, Hugh Drake, Dacel Richardson, Wayne Moore, Melvin Baugh, Marvin Vallad, Dennison Howard. Third Row: Dale Jett, Orin Vallad, Maynard Lagassee, Loraine Glancy, Reed Shepherd, Carl Winter, Dick Wraight, Elwyn Edwards, Maurice Teachout. - w :W,.Y.1v J ffi 5 ZELZN' ,XM 574 ' 'N' 6,459 I X 4-H CLUB BOYS Boys of the seventh and eighth grades organized for 4-H Club work in October. They took as their name The Busy Beavers . Their motto for the year--Make the best better, They elected the following officers: President. . . . . . . .Eddie Johnson Vice-President . . .Bob Klinger Secretary. . . . .Bill Fish Treasurer. . . . . . . Linwood Wimple Taking first year work in handicraft are: Estel Russell, Robert Cettoll, Calvin1iwwn,Rohnt Langmeyer Arthur Barnes,?hnid Killer, Maurice NeRobert, .Kenneth Piekford, Dale Wooden. Those taking sseond year work: KGimlB3i1QL Lloyd Burse, Bill Fish, Bob Klinger. Third year boys are: Wallace Wilkins, Richard Burger, and Richard Neel7. Fourth year boys are: Linwood Wimple, Eddie John- son and Raymond Buell, a ,Qi O The Gi1 1'S 4-H Club The Busy Bee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. This year the club is ledby Miss Potter: Mary Myers, Edna Hawkins,andlmis Ryan are enrolled in thefirst project, cotton I. Geraldine Brown andLetha Bolyard are also in this class but have a few more articles to make because they are older. ' The Cotton II girlsare Patsy Petee, Betty Fish, and Mary Bremer, They have completedtkw Cotton I project in the previous year and are now doing more advanced work. We have one third year girl, HelenKing'Mhois work- ing with wool. This is for girls who have completed the Cotton I and II projects and are preparing for the ad- vanced work, Complete Costume. The girls who complete their projects exhibit their work at the County Achievement Day and wear the garments they made in the dress revue that evening. Presidente a s o 0 0 0 1 :Mary Myers Vice President , ,. ,,,, Helen King Secretary 5 Treasurer. . Patsy Peteeg - Reporter . .. ,,,,,, .,Betty Fish KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS Keepers of the Books Club grew out of 7 and Bth grade interest in books in their study of libraries. The Club was organized in February'fmrthe purpose of improv- ing our school library. Committees under sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Sargent, wrote a constitution, conductedeiec- tions, and outlined duzwork of the club foriimisemester. Then formal organization took place, the officers being elected as follows: President. . . . . . Phyllis Tyler Vice President . . , , .Betty Burton Secretary M Treasurer. . . . .Peggy Morris Cleaning committees were appointed to clean books and shelves. Arranging committees arranged books on basis of the Dewey Decimal System. Mending committees reconditioned worn books.' The decoration committees planned two weeks displays. .Because the club has seen a vast improvement in the library to date, it hopes to continue in the enusing years, broadening its scope of activity and establishing a good much-needed library system in the school. 72 BOY SCOUTS The Onsted troop of Scouts has completed another year and at this time is going through the procedure of registering Some who were originally registered have withdrawn, others have come into the organization, and other are preparing their tests for registration so wecanlt tell the exact enrollment, at present. Besides the good times that the boys have had at their meetings they can list several civic and national services Beat they have performed during the year. Some of you readers al- ready know how diligently the boys dug into shingles that were laying around the I.0.0.F. hall and cleaned them up. Ask some of the boys about the trip to the football games at Ann Arbor and we are sure they'll tell you that they had a good time al- though they didn't have much ushering to do. Their project of aluminum collection was fairly successful and we hope that the material collected will be of some help, at least. The out- standing project has been the collection of paper. It requires lots of work but the cause is highly emphasized and it is our part, and yours, to cooperate in the Defense program. In a sum arized report of the Wolverine Council lLenawee and Monroe Countiesl recently received, we are delighted to find that our troop is in 5th place in tonnage collected. We have sold over 5 tons and we feel that you can be msproud as we are. We ex- pect to continue this project and solicit your support. .Among the other projects planned for the year are, cob lection of scrap metal Cproceeds to be donated to the Red Cross and U.S.O.J, First Aid training, training in signaling, summer camp for those who can go, ushering at Ann APUOI games, persmb al advancement and merit badge work. Our sponsorship has been changed from the P.T.A. to the Odd Fellows. Our local committee has been re-appointed and consists of John Iverson, chairman, Frank Johnson, L.R. Conner Richard Hill, and Max Johncox. Paul Harwood will again be Scoutmaster with Alvin Kimball Cwho was reappointed! Garrell Adler and Wayland Slayton as Assistant Scout masters. with this corp behind the boys we feel that we will be able to ac- complish more things in Cnsted than any troop in previous yeann We are proud of our boys and you should be too. They are willing to serve you and the community at large, will you help support them? BE PREPARED A GOOD SCOUT IS A GOOD CITIZEN. ,nn xp 'k. No' n'.'.'.'- . 1 - 4 f i:2:2:5:I, yeah 'z N ,, , Xi:2:f:f:E:3 f VEITEIEQ N'2?5I25 '.-. 1:5:C: ' 'N ...-' ftf:3:1j'ff'H . -5 A f 1 'J 25 Z x 'L - . X 4 f - - x J.. A -'... lp.. 1,31 I f ' A . H P' P' s - ,, Rf5:5: -XQYE-:-:f7:5?:5. 1 J... -H2 ' ' '-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-. f' '-+- S '4 , -'.'.'.'.'. .'.1 .-'V .- 5 Xa In ' A ' I-'n':'. 'n'-'-'1 A1- ,-X -x ' 1 ,. A ' H .-.. . ff ' ' ..- i-L'l:I'5: E:S:f:2:I5 ,..f' -f. N 62C4Qi3ii'5EQEQEE5SfE5Eki5q. r P -' 5, ' - 15:,:g:f:f'51,-:g:g:Q:f.-.i:2:f:51!g-.X QI' 155:55'-3:rfrEr:f.':rffE15-. by f' 'K -GQ 15652513315 Q ff 'wx'-, .-'C.AEif522ifa.X ?Ei2f:52f2i1i2?2i2s:E. f' , 4. , E 4'-E sf frirfggggg xx N X f-:f N 'fiiiff r . 4 v X .X L , f f-VM-1 ' Xiixw X :Qs ' ' Rx '. rr ' I 435 'if' f'fZ f'-'.'x 1 ,f . 'kv Q-A59 ,- is-,yn ,ig-on G. S ,U :ff I 1 1- ' , . ff!-'f -I-I x -' . ..-f ' I' T'-. From ICha1Q:i Wacky magazine. A 12:-. i::-'fl -2527 'x' 4 0 my . 4 be X if NIV Z 1 Q ', QQ ' 7 4 XY . Y fp I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is an organization com- posed of all members ofthe student body of Onsted High School. OFFICERS President . . . . . Harlan Woerner Vice President. . . . . .Wayne Moore Treasurer . . . . .Marcella Onsted Secretary . . . . . . . . . Yvonne Dermyer ATHLETICS In the fall of 1941, the schools decided'U:banish the Softball League and so we did not play any league games. Later in the fall we started basketball with the Varsity well composed of seniors. BASKETBALL We got off to a peer start atiiw beginning of the year because we had lost seven players who graduated last spring. We lost the first five games but we im- proved after that and won six of the remaining twelve games. We placed fifth in the Little Six Standingsd Sand Creek won the championship this yearand St. Mary's came in second. We drew Blissfleld forthe first game in the tour- nament. We knew we didn't have much chance of beating them because they had a very good team this year. We were defeated 42 to 22 by a very fast passing team. ' Now that the basketball season is over, we are lookingfbrward to a successful baseball season because we have some good ball players backfrom last year, We should have aggmd chance of winning the baseball cham- pionship again this year. BASKETBALL CFirst Tecrmj First Row Cleft to rightl: Willard Pawson. Donald Seager. Harlan Woerner. Loraine Glancy Second Row: Coach Hill, Milton Williams. Dale Jett. Alan Froelich. Third Row: Hugh Drake. Elwyn Merx. Wenley Myers. Dee Huber. B A S K E T B A L L Second Tecrmb First Row Cleft to rightls Richard Wraight. Donald Blum. Leonard Herrmann. Carl Ehlinger. Basil Poor. Second Row: Coach Hill. Dennison Howard. Dorin Benner, Dean Barricklow. Marvin Vallad. Third Row: Maurice Teachout. Reed Sheph erd. Dacel Richardson. Wilbur Fenicle. Mac Black. 4 BASKETBALL IR. HIGH First Row lleft to righil: Frank Howard. Mac Marr, Russell Yenor. Gene Williams. Second How: Coach Hill, Calvin Brown. Richard Neely, Wendle Myers. Eddie Johnson. Third Row: Donald Summers. Richard Burger, Morden Mapes. Charles Schultz. 1 ' .- f . .Y'A.4.: --., W. ' 1 5 L.- ia-.5 . if.. - .... . , 'cf' - u ,, 1.5. 1.1 ' , iii! . . ff? V Iv f 1 ,HA .. . ,V , , - 513.4 ' -1 If-6, ---4'-'....., '13 'r .- L1 . 5-..-w , , ,i:f-..,'- , . ,:-4. ' ' 4' - A' ' .5 I I-f .,,35....,,.....,,.,.-.Q-...A -3,..l.f. .....-. .... I-4 ' - gg' .3 ,S '.-...wmiml- 'tflf.f'.-V ,sg J Q1-.gm 5:'7'3?i Lf- W ,' :K 'mu Q- -5- , 4- .- 1 gs.. f..,:.:- 1.51 -6135.-1+ -' , H - L gf- Fvff- VL, fffg, jay '.Q4 'g .. .a ', -' ' . vw - - --'. .u ' . 'fri ' -rr-hm -T1 1' 5--r ,j 'T - gay. 3 -.-ui.. 6 Ly- f -gr: ' .if ' -,:. riffs, x.'Q',g- ,.H:,i- x-41,4 - ...Q .- , 5.-swf...-A.e,' 1.919-,fr-F, -,. 5 ., gf- ,Q ,, ,,s-Q1-ye.- 1-J-,,,....' l ?f . . 2 Wx:-Zrif ' :4 6.47--g -- ATT ' ' I- '-1115-2: J.x'i.1f ', 95.2 Q iff' ., . ,i-?f.f'4-,,g ,.7N'i't55 '-.!.TjL'. 5'-??'4.L1i -Mr' -. f' Pi . ,:5'?iqfiY'A9if f '-4:,!f- '-2'-': Lvs- . 3:15 l '-' .ji 'V3jfxfy,j: 55' 7gq'+ff.-T-gy. .,. 534.6215-ew y- . , - - V A- 1 1 --Wg -, .v,.a.f .-L V ' 4 3 .1 ' -'elf 15.11113 5 'fi 3-'P -f Ii.'!f.5' '.' ' V'lT -' V 7 lk f'l v9'-515 1'i'v 5?'-f in ' Q.'Ff'7:.1Y'f5'!'5-XT -' . V . ju. I- A . hir,-,rug f f5,5hf1-31-,f-3,4-a f :YI ,Q .,- 5 I 9, J- 5-,pf ,., , 5, Q..-1 56411 A -' 4- ji. 'C'j5 21l:5 Y' -f -'-g wi:-, - .4 . P54 F . - . .. - . . --- I N , . I 5 ,M my Jedi?-ehbgri-5?4.3ljva.J ykfr. E EIA9'37:',7l'xI ' -V figpllzd-x.fi.6Qf',.' -E1f'QXfi,? 7:.i:'.-Eiinibit - zaf.---1, - .-s2?a-rug lb :4f.M'e5a.. -' .,... ,, .94 .,,4.,, Lg,-. W- .. f .,4.,3.ff,-L - ,.,-QQ.. - ps. q. fn Q , if f . -, .nK-S '3? S,- 332-Q-'M.'i' isa ' -Wise-.Q Rf,-'. - .-. f f- 21, '.,,,,'r 1162 L'-ff -ftp.. .- sire fa? G, :wif si? -'71-wi --H--'...-1-'A'f1.' .- 71 il :'.7' ' gui: Y' -' .f'.r-idgii-lv, yimif-E2 1 4'- ,,, ' f-'f .- W... ' Q' ' A ...ff Y-.1-. U I. '- MJ . ,Ulf--' ., A ,p,'v,5f 16-ki 4 fr. . -1, 5.4-1 - A ,rg . , 'vw-Jf,.i'v!,.:w23, 5- .11-af ' 9- ' '-I. -gig. '. .. Ly, q' L V: - , J' EEIEYQ- '5 7'- ggi 3' 57 .3J'f52':A-.11 334 i .- I1 .gg3Px G .- .',1 W., ,ir J fc-' 5 . .v Inq... .V-, , ,,.,k .,, ,.,q..N.y , EEw,.s'. 'v -'T-Tf7':1..? mi-' J,1 i 51 :- ' ':'-'f'-f?ifa'?'- 'fl 'if 1 ' -f - f , .- ,. --.-. ' - .f..'ff,, ., ,,. - . X Tr- ' -- li,-1,1 J.. :rf wg.. - -wifpexzv, - 1-- . wg. H5522 -4,25 .qw r . L-. -. --,J .A.g . -...tg -.hy ,M pf ..h.e3- 1:5 ' J : f' -'eg'-1... r- .j Lhf., 'z:f4..,. ilwfif-?1's'fz,f-fflfffg f' 1ffi1?! . 97 7 - gl , Q-13.1 ' g 1-,L - .. ,Q 4 , . .Zur , 'T ' - 'Q-A 6 jg Mig N ' r - .' is :'f' ' V.i..5f.5.A,gv. ...P-5.f?',,p1r,',..,-QC.s,?h.g.f..2, :-' 'lv : iz. . I xl V 1 ,..A 4 , 'iff' .. f.. .5 -...win ,Q .L E.- . 1 , -QV., . .U 4.-,,.-.xr-VH, W. ,'i,5o..',...,:-we .- 5 4 .--- 1 f w . ...., 1 w Q N .-E ,vw .-' .4 ..- g 4 ,.' l..-..'.......S. . ..,, - V .r ,, , ,,,. ,,.. .J-. ,L .., N y -.Q Q .Q., I '1 I . . x -Q fb.. ,-- 4.4 b ' -r Y- .V 1 -1 ., 1, vw -1, . 1 ,A I . . - F. w. - I 4? .. ...gn avg, z ,ff '-' 1 Lp - --1. ..-. 1 ' ' 1 .. V 1 vb ' 4- Fm: ,, .. , fig nu a , , . , F sf .....-.-,,e,.. A ,.. 4 , .. .x ,-.... .. . .. .. . . .1 ff , -...,. ' A . f-.. n tb ' f mir-. f. ?f-.-.4 V ,JL ' .V 1 -' ..-L' 5 -1,1 . 11 x.. , 57- Q 1, RTLF- 3 3 -'A ix, , y,.. . W-TFT' ' 'a. b. , .fa -,V UK. ' ' ' .. e Wie' 'Ll -1 -ww -'-ff-J I-'L f-- . V -'f:-. ,na -Liv IF ff - , .A - .4 x -Z' ,-'-f', ' '. '-'2 aff. ,J X M., ,. . ... ,-.. . ,D V... .- . 4 ., -in-' . A - K-, S, - ' -..v. . Q--' .7 .- .,,.'.,-.3-. . WE: .j 1- D- Q 1. YL I' .333 'A N--- . ' ff: ' 5' g, . . - ,.....L.f:,.. N 'I . 1 G-If , ,,x x . -'-.-1-t-',--1 P. ff : af.. 3. - -- + V- - 4 - :'. .....-.f. .. 7-J' f.sff'-T,.i,r-iL- -5 xx. . Avi h .4 J' M5 '- ..., V -x-:H -f-Tm , x . z ,., . ' .,s ,M ...,.. H --ups : 7-' v Q X -'Q 4 ' :. -.. , - ff. r It ...- . 11, Y.. ., Q.-'g..l':1iQ gzaf. ' . .. 1'k':.-,i 'F' 551' . .gf:'. 1.1 ig ' '- ' H- .-. .-sf -- fu ' '. '.,- 921' :LY '. 'V ,Q 'W1 xf 1, . Y V. I, -...Tw 1,,,. .3 ,,- . 4. - . .. .-2 .,-It-1 -.' :nh f.,- 2 uf' iv. 0 . ,-.- . - '1-In ...r-fry , .H Q.--,J-4 'ffavi' 7.- w .f 'V' -T ,. - U.-. L-,.,. 1 , - 1- .. . .,'7':'i F .,' .- , 1 , .A-I.-. 1. .S 'SA I5 ' - .1,, . I . ...- -4 E fi.q4'ig.f? ,gt , ..3 'J'f. I li..-ww I' - -.--,,?...w 'i1,,i. L v '- -'i.f ' I . ' ?2'J'd1' .E .' .- - .,, ..-Ny...- Xf.1.EY'., V ft-S.,-X... . -- f. ., gf.. - .L .,.-m-l.z.- 'J . v w ,' '. . . f -, ..,,:, . 4 ,- . A17 - Tv N na .::, N :aw miinlk SOFTBALL TEAM First Row llett to rightlz Willard Pawson. Donald Seager. Harlan Woerner. Loraine Glancy. Second Row: Coach Hill, Dee Huber. Dennison Howard, Milton Williams. 'I11ird Row: Hugh Drake, Elwyn Merx, Dale Jett, Wenley Myers. -V 1.9. .,, ,-15--In - :'f+f:f'.:4 ' 1 ' -. ...f ., X 1- --em-Iv.. .,,.. , Y uf -5,4-',f. ,jf -1 i-.'-iff: -rr +L-g ' H-uf if 'Yfzl . sw rv . '.' -1i,:f4f-2. . 'fa 'H V+ -K' . 1 '. :Egg 'Z' Q4 Qs , lv- 1 z 'L k f r . . I ' . x- Q 7ir'r'5.l-' '-'V rf' A' -TH- ,,. K-., . X ' 4 .. F Q A ' W .1 .fi -Q .. ,-rw, -ww-W 2 xr - '- al.. 'f.....1 R ,.: '.J'1- x .,. if -o 9 E K. . . , - Ffh, ', ..-:wwf g.L',fg .51 v 41 .xii .. .s,. ,KA .. 1 h ,,., y 1 X .H . .. z. ,y v., xp - 1- ,Jv - ,W v 1 . 1 I w N i . emi .rl 4 E.. ...Q it I ' x N 4.2: . 2 . ,,cY:,',. f ,sz 1 '? if. Q. M'-,R .,. ,- r , fy. . 3-i'L.f '?I -4- .1 l ' Q.. AE LA Hr! 1 -- '. ' - its ' f' ' 4. . .L 4. 1 r 5 Bl 1- J' sgiflfj ' . -. fe., 'pw .Q - Iva... 1'b-,- ,' '1 -'-251.335 S 2 ' 1f'!gy,2,'R'.1:.-.. AL '72-5692, all-'gil -,-, . , ., .... V 24' x if .ME .5 ai. .T S ' x -1 1. 1' J gd, ,Ati.v..' ' 4 L , .,. fwfr ,. ..- . 4 . , 1 1 - -. f- I Q 1 --. ..,. , Q . v nr,- .', uf. a 'I A. 1 ,,,,. . .f.,- N. 1 1- Y -v ., , ' '12 rg .-.- ,.. , 1 ,Lu xr? 4- .. Y L ku.. f.,,-4, -rj V, xx, ,-. 1. ' .wa .1 5 bn' ' 421 4 Q 4 1 .M Q. ..,--7 ,,...Y.- - y., 'f a ' . - n, A a . x s '1 wt-slr. I .H 1. , .1 x .1 N . - I .g l-vT 1, 2 fs- -42 4. 1-ff fwk f--.1 . ..:f.--v i 'J-W 'fy X 27 x- .,..1 L A 1. , Pl' U' 1. . -14 1 1 . . fn La! , . w. y ,Y - ,' .Ag 4.4 ' f4'1 . I glue . f.. Date H Nov. 11 4 u 28 Dee. 4 U H 9 H 12 U 18 H 19 Jan. 9 U 16 4 U 20 4 H 25 4 N 27 H 50 Feb. 6 U 15 H 20 H 27 Q4 -Q, Y X 79 Basket Ball Scores FIRST TEAM Team Place Napoleon There Addison There St. Mary's There Brooklyn There Deerfield Here St. Joseph There Cement City There Sand Creek Here Clayton Here Addison Here Clinton There Brook1yn Here Deerfield There St. Joseph Here Sand Greek There Clayton There St. Mary's Here 4 Non-league games They 55 25 28 18 55 15 15 25 22 22 45 27 17 11 42 12 29 We 11 14 24 16 25 24 20 15 29 55 18 19 21 25 27 9 22 Date w Dov. 28 Dec. 4 4 H 9 ll as 19 Jan. 9 ll W U 20 4 U 25 27 U 50 e Feb. 6 U 13 U 20 M H 24 N 25 N 27 c QQ, If 8 Basket Ball Scores SECOND TEAM Team Addison -Q St. Mary's Brooklyn Deerfield Cement City Sand Creek Clayton Addison Clinton Brooklyn Deerfield Independent Sand Creek Clayton Adrian Independent St. Mary's 4 Non-league games Place There There There Here There Here Here Here There Here There Here There There There Here Here They 27 10 18 6 19 15 6 2 11 15 4 27 15 7 41 18 6 We 19 2 4 15 15 28 15 9 7 21 20 10 16 16 27 16 52 x Z,.fx.1'-.1 'kf-x.,fS.l x.!'Iv '--1--w., 4 4 D 2 - 2 ' 1 nw evsliligv K Q Q L. rggy .45 , ' I vm.. fr - x WW Efwxf 1' ugh 03,1 w 2 9914090 4 I - . s,,l Sf -:Af ' ' ' 3,1 'Xsl 'X.1 ' 'T' ,.5'::afL, XJ W ' CIE? V XGX., 1 ' 71 - 5 4, H- -1' K 4..- xt 22121 fkmlfn 'L' X fx C500 O U Us ALUMNI From Khaki Wacky magazine. 1918 Charles Wooden Eycil'Onsted Marion Johns on 1919 Kenneth Durkee Alice Schultz Alton Knowles Leora Redfield Ethel Hodges 1920 Arda Muck Lloyd Onsted Deliah Durkee Methia Evans Agnes Schultis Marlin Logan 1921 Dowl Bilby lla Louden Lynn Maxwell Arlo Russell Harold Sherrard Vivian Sherrard Dorothy Slee 1922 Dorothy Daniels Elva Denslow Silvia Morey Zenda A. Morrill 5 :5:'. 4: :X 1,1-Wfjh WW X 'jess X ALUMNI 1925 Edward V. Ayres Merle R. Denslow Francil I. Ehlinger Mary C. Ehlinger Anna Lucile Kerr Onalee M. Newton Gertrude R. Slee 1924 Merton O. Ayres Esther Bennett Russell Geo. Braman Winifred Burcham Eliza Catherine Cattell Edna May Cranib Marguerite Hodges Leo Knapp Ilah Elaine Morrill Shirley A. Nickloy Geo. Duane Schultis Will Toland 1925 Anna May Ayres Lucille Brooks Mildred Denslow Kenneth V. Kokes Denman L. Rexford Ruth D. Richardson Alfred Sherrard Gertrude M. Vanderpool 1926 Charles Dowell I.. 1926 fcon'tD Wyona Newell Rex Riley Merion Wickendon Gerald Seager 1927 Lillian Allen Lafayette Armstrong Doris Ayres Alton Brooks James Feller Karl Goodsell Catherine Halwey James Himes Rayner Kerr Harold Marsh Zelma Morrill Lucein Muck Elwyn Onsted Harley Onsted Florine Redfield Clifford Riley Leonard Slee Florine Skinner Helen Townsend Lawrence Vanderpool Alice Wimple 1928 Helen Burcham Holland Curtis Lucille Hand Frances Louden Marion Turner Doris Vanderpool Eileen Vanderpool Meredith Winter 1 .fe f 1929 Erma Ayres Clifford Bennett Wilfred Cochran Rex Johncox William Stoddard 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. Nlckloy Alice F. Onsted f If? 84 l952Ccon'tJ V. Mable Outman Ilene Redfield June A. Riley Ruth L. Smith Edward S. White Charlotte W. Wickendon Ronald W. Winter' Lewernce A. Riley 1935 G. Madeline Ayres Russell G. Chase Maurice E. Clark Vivian J. Ferris Wert O. Gibson Lester P. Gray Ruth U. Hague Rayner L. Hand 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 L. Helen Johncox Ester A. Lapham Josephine A. Marr James M. McCord Harrison B. Morrill Lorna B. O sted Elwyn Outman Doris M. Redfield R. Idean Rider Madeline A. Schultz Letha L. Stephenson M. Clair Holmes Grace E. Swain Elizabeth A. White Elnora A. Yenor 1955 Elwyn S. Baldwin Sybella M. Chase Wayne G. Curtis John R. Darling V. Lucilo Glancy Willow G. King Jessie E. Lapham Mildred M. Plog Loren H. Roblnson Raymond D. Scherer Bonita E. White 1956 Louis Anderson Elmer Bryan June Evans Mary Glancy Max Johncox Bob Lant Elouise Merx 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 Mourine E. Hawkins Doris I. Kidney Ilah May Kimball Dorman ggi, 'Qld ,mf fm 4 X x I . - .4 1957 fcon'tI 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 1958 Jane Johnson Malcolm Williams Donnavieve Hardy Norman Glancy Arthur Munson Kathryn Merx Grace Rane Leslie Stoddard Elloise Parcels Homer Rainey Richard Close Jane Curtis Betty Beach Leo Parcels Lawrence Stanley Warren Marr Marguerite Teter Carlton Swain Kenneth Smith 1959 Dale Kuhn Charles Stephenson Richard Murphy Wilda Miller Elmer Skeese Robert Hunt Jean Drake Evaf Skeese 1Q5XXX 1 Doris Drum William Preston Leone Schultz Henry Bronis Hilda Robinson Ruth Crawley Elwyn Drake Reid Moden Alice Pence Ruth Smith Rudy Boss 1940 Norman D. Peters Loyal V. Kahle Lois Large Doris Large Evelyn I. Pickford J. Eunice King Clifford C. Cattell Elizabeth M. Wimple Fred O. Wilkins Kathryn A. Reynolds Reginald J. Ross Wanda V. Francis Len E. Vallad Norene J. Knapp Paul E. Holland Jane E. Dowling Dale H. Warner June M. Stoddard Delmer E. Hardy Helen If Yenor Bugbee M. Phyllis Merx Edsel E. Fish Ruby E. Warner Raymond E. Lloyd Beulah A. Babcock Alvin W. Kimball 1941 Thomas Minard Donna Redfield 1941 lcorvtl Norma Currie Paul Morse Leroy Baldwin Ernest Black Dorothy Dowling Lawrence Dowling Alberta Emery Phyllis Fish George Fitch Herbert Glancy Lawrence Glancy Ruth Hatcher John Holland George Hunt Al Johnson Elizabeth Marx Raymond Gutman Lucile Price Arthur Rainey Dale Redfield George Rhinehart Robert Ryan Gerald Ryan Elwyn Silstorf Romona Stoddard Barbara Summers Mahlon Terry Gordon Williams G X 160 ,X M, cqh'f ,195 E5 N r est THOUGHTS ON A PORE JOKE I like fun--and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most o' folksJ-- Like my joke, and like my funga- But a joke, I'll state right here, 'S get some p'int--er I don't koer Fer no joke that hain't got none,-- I hain't got no use, I'll say, Fer a gore joke, anyway! F'rinstunce, now, when some folks gits To relyin' on their wits, Ten to one they git too smart And s ile it all, right at the start! Fegler wants to jest go slow And do his thinkin' first, you know 'F I can't think up somepin' good, I set still and chaw my coodl 'F you think nothin'--jest keep on, But don't gay it--or you're gone! James Whitoomb Riley 4 Q. 2125- ' .4 ,pig WX QQ? Qvx A s X I THEY'RE IN THE ARMY NOW E. Merx: nThe supply Sarge gave me a hat that's too big for my head.n Captain: HOkay, I'll make you a Corporal--then it'll fit.n .Hz : :L : N. li IG fl I5 IX The General and a Colonel were walking down the street. They met a number of privates, and each time the Colonel sa- luted he muttered under his breath, UAnd the same to you.n Finally, the General could contain himself no longer, and he asked curiously, Hwhy do you always say that when you salute?H 'nWell,H grinned the Colonel, HI was a private once my- self, and I know exactly what they're thinking.n JL JL 'L ' 'N n n 1s 15 It was a hot blistering day in midsummer. Tired and dusty during a long march across the rolling prairie, ,the soldiers of the regiment wanted only one thing--water. A rancher rode by. nSay, friend,U called one of the men, Uhow far te the next town?H HOh, a matter of two miles or so, I reekon,N replied the rancher. An hour passed and another rancher rode by. HHow far to the next town?U asked the men eagerly. UA good two miles,n was the laconic reply. A weary half hour later a third rancher rode by. UHey, how far's the next town?,n ehorused the men in unison. ' UJust a piece down the road--about two miles, 11d say.n The Sergeant sighed, and then he brightened optimisti- callya Well, men, we're not gaining on it, but at least we're holding our own.n U J .QL QL 5 wr .5 .. Wx sf' The Sergeant kissed her gently, as raindrops kiss a roseg But who over heard of a raindrop getting a broken nose? fy. 'Q ,155-. Wig: .Y xv X -xy' if QM f X WORTH KNOWING Mr. Benedict: HYes, my friends, you will be surprised to know that after long study I can speak the language of wild animals. D, Seagor: 'Next time you meet a skunk, ask him what's the big ldea.H MORE DEADHY THAN THE MALE Fred Wilkins, a fabricator worker, was knocked ten feet yesterday evening by coming in contact with F. Richard- son earring unexpected high voltage.n WHY WORRY Don't worry if your grades are low, Or your rewards are fewg Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Betsy Outman: Miss Potter, this soup is punk. Miss Potter: How do you know? Betsy Outman: A little swallow told me. :C J. JL 1. n n He: Honey, you don't make the bread that- mama used to bake. She: No, and you don't make the dough that papa used to make. H, Baker: Hwhere is that 1ead?H as she pumped her automatic pencil that worked like a plunger, HMy thumb is getting tired.H Miss Falting: HGet an automatic thumbln , 4: f fgomxx 4 ! N ROMANTIC They walked down the lane together, The sky was covered with stars, ' They reached the gate in silence, He slowly lifted the bars. She neither smiled nor thanked him Because she knew not how, ' For he was only a farmer'boy, And she was a Jersey Cow. . SENIOR LIT. Question: What is Romanticism? Answer: Romanticism is the relationship between husband and wife, life and nature, etc., and is still very popular today. SOUNDS REASONABLE CMR. ADLERJ Mother: ' Oh, Garrell! You fell in the mud with your new pants on! Garrell: ' ' Well, mummy, I fell so fast I didn't have time to take them off. Ruth W.: ' NI smell tobacco, do you smoke tobacco?H Alan F 0 HDid you ever hear of anyone smoking anything but tobacco?U Ruth W.: ' H I had an uncle once who smoked hams.n BIOLOGY QUIZ Question Kafter a thorough study of musclesl nwhat are biceps?n Answer: A It is a tool used in hospitals. fi 91 He: Why do they call her sailboat? He : HBeoause she makes a better showing in the breeze r N N '1'hat's the guy I'm laying, for, said the hen as the farm crossed the yard. w w s Donald D.: Does your fountain pen leak all of the time? Basil F.: No,only when I have ink in it. Mr. Slayton: HI drew a picture in ten minutes and thought nothing of it.n Mao Black: I saw it and didn't think anything of it 4 either,n ' :L 'L if n Wx Loraine G.: uShe reminds me of the sea.n Dean B.: A HHowzat?U Loraine G.: ' nShe looks green, but sometimes she is aw- fully rough.N Employer: HI can't use you, I don't need much help.n Butch Yenor: nOh that's all right I won't be much help.n Book salesman: HThis book will do half your work.u Mac Black: ' HGood, Ifll take two.U Question: Q: .N x f 'F K 'X 0 92 al AURTIEGS. FINAL Why are window envelopes used? Answers: Window envelopes are used so they oanit see in where you are working. Question: If you had 350 to spend, what question would you have to ask yourself before you could spend the S550 9 wisely. Answers: Q I would ask myself nothing, I Would get a defense bond. I would ask myself to buy a defense bond. Do I need it? Where can I get it? Is it worth it? Is IT MADE IN JAPAN? -f Ka :L 16 1. as Sunday School teacher: Who was it that went into a lions den and came out it must be apple, because the pumpkin tastes unharmed? Mac Black: Tarzan! Customer: What kind of pie is this? Waiter: What does it taste like? Customer: Glue Waiter: Then like soap. fc it le Ruth: Boy this dance floor is slippery. Rudy: J That wasn't the floor. I just had my shoes shined ae ,fe 4- ,fw X f ,' Avg A Q5 X X Harlen W.: UI get a big kick every time I kiss Ruth.H Rudy Boss. HGee, she never objected to mine.H Q uv 5 75 af ex ,Mother may I go out to neck? Yes my darling daughter. But don't tell Dad or you get heck. Cause he thinks you hadn't oughter. Donald Seager: NWhat's the difference between a girl and a traffic ccp?H Hugh Drake: UI don't know.n Donald Seeger: nWhen the cop says stop, he means it. Mr. Benedict: HWhat's that lying over there on the side walkzn Willard Pawson: HI can't sec whether its a girlfs bathing suit or a fancy cigar band.n Art Pence: Uwhat could be worse than a giraffe with tonsilitis?H e w w Small Son: HMother, there's something running across the floor that hasnft any arms or legsln Mother: ' HGood Heavens! What is it?H Small Son: HWater.n xg U v 75 Wf 7? lst Senior: HThat new Sophomore is a man of few words.n 2nd Senior: nWho told you that?H lst Senior: UHe did--for three hours.n Xi- NX ywxygx I I 4 ' A o 'IIIJ X SENIOR STALLS I didn't. have time. I didn't, get the assignment. I was absent yesterday. I don't remember I forgot to study that. studied the wrong chapter. lost my book. The lesson was to long. I didn't get that far. I know, but I can't explain it. I didn't get your question. Some one stole my book. My book is at home. I studied the chapter before. I can't write because my finger is sore. I I REASONS FOR BEING LATE DEDICATED TO MR. BENEDICT Ran out of Gas, Couldn'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. Didn't get up in time. Bus was late. Sick. Someone else was sick. Raining too hard. Helped do dishes. '25 WX A61 X W W 95 ADVERTISER'S INDEX L0 G0 1 o Bennettls Station . . . 110 Billmeyer Hardware, , , , , , , 108 Branch, H. E., Q Son . . . . . Cambridge Junction Station Q Inn Ji' ac 0 n I O I 5 9 5 I John u a Q n o o s o 0 o Dunn Funeral Home . Hubbard Apiarios. . Hugh's Garage .... Irish Hills Tower . . . Kidneyis Barber Shop. . Kuhns Den .... . . . Lant, Allen ..... Lapham, Alfred. . Masons. . . . . . .. Maxwell and Blum. . Milady Shop . . . Muck and Murphy . Onsted Creamery . Onsted and Kerr . . . Onsted State Bank . . . Onsted Super Service. . Red and White Store . . . . . Russell's Farm. . . . Soh1eh's Restaurant . . Schultzg G. E. . . . Shultis, George . . . . 4 . . Springville Store . . . Stabile Super Service . Standard Oil Service. . Star .... . ...... Sylvan Gardens. . Thompsons Inn . . Townsend, L. F. . Turner, Ro Go a o 0 n Twin Gables . . . . . . Vail's General Store... Williams, Fred. . . . Winter, R. . . 105 105 111 106 105 110 98 101 102 97 106 104 109 99 102 105 106 108 102 98 100 106 106 99 97 99 100 104 109 107 96 97 97 99 105 104 111 -eaavra'p 96 T +-+QMP90NS CQRNER SANQNLAIQE U S112 I N N 'LAC V . STEAK Q-HCKEN DHXINERS x an . ':f- r: -:-: -:-:-- - -- M 1.- .Q Q. 'N ' ':.:5:ff?f:Q5f1 4 I 'V-, ,r ' I .- qii...-5:1-b V K Ns .A I M .r 431.25 V' ?-g.,,- 'i,::1,-..g -' ' S-SL.-?N-l-4 ,147 1 jx SOFT DRINKS QSHQRTQRDERS-p5ANDWICHfS mowpwoweugma - NEWQUSED V R.C.TURNER HARNESSOCQEEARS 0 o 1 REPAIRINC E Gmc ' Qgnof E 251 W' 5Lvg'6L'Xi!1JSE -C30 REFRESHED THANKS for' LIS Zaafx FRIENDS E MEET gy fr THE BLJSY CORNER L. F. TOWNS LND Q 4 COMPLEMENTS OF KU!-INS DEN RQMECENTER LUNCHE5 'FENCLPOSTS ICE-CREAM TILE V CEPGC ERLES GPRNN E C-fAS-CCH.. CGA L ' . AMD ES u?PLs ES ,Dk ANC CQAAPM MENTS HUC!-4'S QARAQE RCDME CENTER C ENERAI. REPAH2 WCPRK O AAA SEQHCE A PHONE A A 712 A QmNQTEDfA A -SUMH2-' '-SEUQWCEE AAA WRECKER N' A ' 1 CQMPLE TE AU TOMOB I LE SEFVME A QBDQMM E A J.QQQQa1C.u 9 Q CQMPLLQ-AENTS E- Spmmcvme STORE c3RoC:ss21ES -MEATS-I-VMQDWARE ICE CREAM OPEN . QAS-on EVE?-JINCS E SUNDAYS NCLJRRIE Qvszm PURE Q may C ON GI?ATULAT!ONS ILKQCREAM AND BEST LHSHESE EW TO 'rms CLA 55 OF tfvxbffwffilyv '42 RADICD REPAIRINC E 0 Lu NC HES -'DANCING ELECTRICAL W APPLIANCES GAS O' L ow Rouff WS' 1 FW Samui: PAH?N'?E W W 29 'E :Loo Cofvuvumemrs OF 'mos 1 LE O OD u PER 1 g U LF ERVICE ., .,,. AS WASH I NC L U13 Rucimumo ONSTED PHONE 22 COMPLIMENTS OF f RED AND WHITE STGRE JOHN IVERSON ONSTE D Hills ,,1 Dig 67 ci-Z' nw 'r Q 1 XE DINE, 2 DANCE Q WD 14,4 233551 b . Ei mx N ' , ', W 'M , NICH , f EXCEUJQXJT ,MQ Q 4. SERVIL E Q.. s, QPEN lynn QQIATU Cf Z SNACKS I 12f' iU'f -Ulfil Ma U' U2 - , . U ,.2::' 5 :5i5:s:1Eg31 f 'lrl if f'1f 45' AQ.TEDffSN Q STEAIQQAHJCKEN Q fl LMNNERS QANQUETS LJLBBD' .SCI-IPUMPF MGR, 162 -ji QQAV E QNSTED STATE I ' ..f, .... 2 V E f E- E U : E V- -- - 5 ' :ii I l , -mis -9- '-5 -1... an- E 'F--- :ff ,.., . ' - moms 33 gg IN F ' -v lil, i L g -Y i K I D 'S , . f . X N Quia X f + BARBER , K- I '-T-2-i7 7 u , .' 'Q.-7-,P ' -Jrlriii' .-:'-':':-:2:2g .' 55-35: V sl! I SH OP . ,fX g?2'1fZg.'.g. gri f'k'f51f'3-21: f'?1'2ff7'?1'2:-1 .1:E:2EE2:E1::' f:g:,:2:2' ' 1.42 A A --f:13fg2ggegszeq. ,Q,,- ..-f -.g:-.-.-.,.- MILADY sr-+09 Pznmmmzmg --' I-Inn: Srvunc H pi-mac - 56133. 1v W 'FB.iP L ,.. --r CQMPLIMENTS 0 Ompff ff' 8 W or , fo, T Fe Mu I , ' V C14 Sfrrzfor Cfass l Mm MU Down RPH Fawemf Y Home 'I -I g-7-1 -gfgigegz ..,,-.:,3.. - I - .. -g 42-: ' :-3-' ,., . . ,.. ,.,.3 . ::,.,:,:-.--g.'.-:2:- '5:T:-,'f5f:g515v51k3:2.f:555:5 2:515,.g:,g315.j.5gmay :gg ' -3 '. -. .- . . 'I .Q .. U.. t , -: . ' '. . 2 Q' U .:. 2 . . 4 J :- -:g g. f':g' 1.5: 35: :5. Q:g 22:1 :3:- ':1:1 -:-: :-:- 22:2 Llc? '3:' . V 1 .g.g - .-.- .-. Egzi: 722151 EYE? ff? ffff '.l. .:. - - .- P- .'.5 l's'. 'A' - 'u' 4' 'n . , , 4 .g.:.L.,.- -. -.1 l ,.'.: 5. -.gg .11 ., . ,.,. -:'f?r11 :'1 f?f?'5?E95?r:2::-S2225-ir:.1 gif -1.-g 5555553'3rEfffg'-f?5:,1332 - H E BRANCH-:SCN ' . R , ':f:f5f , A 'eigviqj V, il., -':Vi., V W 7 V, V, V V V V V H .....- ,-..-- -.-.... .-., ' 17.74 ' STANDARD Owl. SERWCE Z1 K x OIL :rw 'VN KAPTHA 'Z Q Q K M 430i-we MOTOR OILS UY DEFEN NDS? phoAe.56-F111 Etamw -E5 3 Dug!! 5w3mVES571i5i5 Z -9 T , FMR-F0005 I J. 4,A 'ww REW V was Prius Q GUM-UY IN MEATS SEASQN 'ALFRED LAPHAM .E Q xlLJ ff '1 -4 11- nn: L Y- V- ,W ,-.,,, . .Q--. ,-,Y L.--np.--nuauuu-nv-vuaun:unss-4vnivdsq--unv-- - 1 C if'- BEST VVEkWS'WDfWHNfLASSCW 42 Va2f's Gevzeraf STOM3 RCDME CENTER CTTOGGTIGS' AND Needs PHONE ONSTED wfu ?v - I, -.l, . 'lQ'Y1, ,u1,luly,,iliY,1! l1-I EXJCT AND Q I N N 0 SERVING OPEN 24 HRS. CNCKEN S 3-A-SERVKE F :S+-4 STEAK DINNERS ':'U3'5HTY 17 how 24421-lLSS.+ fPhQNc Ln if W WI V ,ir , , N, L H , ,, ,,.nq mQQ31g11 106 ' T UNSTTET3 QTQTETWTTRY BUTTE R BUTTER MTLTQ HTQT-TEST PRTCLS FORCREAM UALE HAVEN L SP5 L J CQNCJRATTJLATTONS T SENIOR CLASS OFT X RESTAU RANT + 2. ' MLK C'REANxfl5uLLER l HDME COGKED RUSSELLS' FARM! F GDS , BOOSTERS NEAR O QLUIB STATE ALLEN LANT PQXRANCE T Ton-TN CLARK 1, - 107 S Y LVA N GARDENS RQLLETQ T RTNT4 STQATTNQ E VERY N TCT-T T HARRY MCSVVAIN PROP , ' Rings for Onsted High S 1942 1945 1944 I ncreaslng pride j your Balfour ring over the yea CLASS RTTNQS ANUPTNS CQMMT NC EMENT INV ITAT TQNS DTPL-oMAs+TTPERsoNAn.cARoS cu PS-MEDALS-T RCDRHIES . Wallace - Representative Box 125 Toledo M LQLBALFGURCO. CCDMIDLIMELISQTS OF BI LLMEYER HARDWARE i r fVC.BILLMEYEI3l P!-IQNE 4112 QNSTED AND KERR x 1 l,uMa3En2-CoA1.mI3Uzm.DEu25 SuPPLuES-FENCE-43114104-TuLE IELMLDERS HARDWARE i . E iQNSTED Mew. P+-:CNE I5 E ONSTED 5 f E F AM. N CQZEQ7 iww E Coma RMEJLMES OHS. , CLASS OF W2 , I Y Y V VI kr L Y W , C AMMDQE CHAPTER F-if LA, V 0.55, E NOA31 EXTENDS BEST wus:-4Es E T O OH-5-ECEAES QF W2 E 'I 'I I E IsEIxNEIT'S ,, -xc .af ,un-L,g, ,1 H Y A En I- STATION I GENERAL MUSE. ICE-CREAM com. CROCERIES ON M-50 A I AND ' I SAND LAKE ROAD I I I v I QPHCDNE TIPTQN I I g.7FI2.I E, HUBBARD APIARIES HONEY BEES SUPPLIES I I I I I I !I.ET US WORK UP YOUR WAX I I -A I , . . I I If MILE EAST OF SPIQINQVILLE ONM'5OH I . IL-N' HUBBARD I I E.EPH0!V51IB.f.Z..I , . L - 1' 1: nusunr, rr , A A -- '-, .. FOR RURAL DELIVERTES CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL AGENT. I US- WE FIX ANYTHINC THAT CAN BE BOLVINAL SPRAYS WED- SUPERLA SPRAY fJ.CATTELL T SON MICA CREASES R.VVlNTER PHQ28F3L , , r-' , - W I l, 1 S THE SENIOR CLASS VVISHES TO THANK ALL MERCHANTS VVHO HAVE CON TRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR A NNUAL. X . iff SQ aww ,fb 060-104' fwmmyw 143 www . WWW? aw f ww' 4 QK1 4351 M QM W Wv'x 95 f' W AM fH QM Qmzw Wm N- G V 5 H gf, -www W1 'L l f,,,r' I ng ' ,, n .1 el ,fx 3! H- V - Qflgsf' :rf ' ' . r-rib r Q X ,r,, -'-if ,lf .1 6' ,A 574 ' '- ?? 1- :1 1 1, 1- Ji?-3 - imp' 1 W : Ku kim ,f li - f-2532, '75 4, , . ' ' ff,- le ' 51:35 J f , . , X . 115. 1 . ,, ,J-, a - f -ga. -f ' ,. 1,45 T.T,1Q'1 4 r. 2414,-af M if H 2 u , 2 -.- g Y- Q .M 1 K -H .1 .Q ' f 1,5 Viv-N Q 41 1' 4: 1 x 5 1 . r J A ' ., xr , xi . 4 43 M ' ., . 52-1 , 1 ef f? ' ,ffsf3?-71 7' if -Pigs 'I 1 'I K -:Y . . 1 , 4 ., ,I I ' ' H: A Y.-11,3 - - ' f N ,.'r?- 4-' , qgig., A . , 1 ? - A Qi, . . Z ,S , , r L1 may. rm,-. .uni-pai v e E I . i ,iw ' -' ws 'w-45 rn I 1

”

Suggestions in the Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) collection:

Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 7

1942, pg 7

 Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 75

1942, pg 75

 Onsted High School - Wildcat Pride Yearbook (Onsted, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 38

1942, pg 38

Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse