Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1933 volume:

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V L-. - mv- A-,-. - Y-,,4.., V ,..,:,....gv. .,-- v ,:4-w.z'.Y., fav 'K .. A- 5 Lv: 4:25.1211-fi.ii2:5gQi-EQh,:f2,34gs:.V..nil- 1I:Qi-,Eli-5,:QfQaQ,: 'L -,L5,f,. '!iSiw'-- STV : ? fy,-5352155 -. ---Qf,...'4 J , K J, -,- rf, , W - , , Y ,A 5 , 4.7, H - .,.s,sf.g.,, 1-, A,-'-.A Af- -,V -A H.-:g,,,.'LA -,- lj - it -A -1, 3,?-,.a- ,', -- GMA, , ,han ,LL 31,-.1 gig , ., , if ',-,,-,: ., A, 4,1 1 H 'W ig :':,5+fga2+. 4 -'24 ? 3' M ' -gi l ' ' . H. ' ' ' '- 'g'.g,j:225a,ggg-g7ef,,-if - , ' . t 2 A '.,sf4':' 4 --'1'we E n' M '4,4'?'-Iiiwf , 1 f 'f-ff-1 pg irc., f- 11511: w f'if1f4'-11' f ..- .1 .Q - A U., V, EX LIBRIS Engraving by TERRE HAUTE ENG-RAVING COMPANY Terre Haute Printing and Binding by HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Springfield UKAW WAKO Nineteen Thirty-Three Volume Eighteen Publzshed by SENIOR CLASS S H S Sh lby 11 111 FOREWORD Progress! The magic key to the modern world! There are different ages of progress --- just now we are concerned with scholastic progress, but soon will come before us the task of helping ourselves and then to pro- gress, commercially, industrially, or professionally, in the World about us. Daily our school offers us the means by which to accomplish our present- day progress, and to prepare us for the future. For four years, the Class of 1933 has progressed through Shel- byville High School, and We have edited this book as material proof of this progress. It is based upon the Century of Progress Exposition to be held this year. It's hoped that each who reads it will have the desire to hasten his own progress. DEDICATION The class of 1933 dedicates this volume of the Okaw Wako to the Spirit of Progress, a minute portion of which we have tried to instill in this book. We dedicate it to all who have helped us to develop a spirit of progress Within us --- the teachers, our parents, our leaders --- but par- ticularly to the Spirit of Progress it- self, which has carried us, with a little coaxing, through our g r a m m a r school days, and with less or no coax- ing at all through our high school days. We are loath to leave, but Pro- gress must not be hindered. STAFF Edit0r-in-Chief ..A.. ...... V ALBORG RECKNER BuSin6SS Managers . ..... .,.... C ECELIA SHOAFF Literary Editor aaaaa MERLYN CORLEY MARGARET BAKER Aetivities Editor .,..,uA ,,,,,,-,, A UGU51' A DQVE Athletic Editor L Calendar Editor e,... Photography Editor Mechanical Editor ..... I junior Assistants . ....e Art Editors Typists ....... HAROLD XVALBORN .. E, e,.., ELINOR SHOAFF ,,-,,,,VIVIENNE ELLIS LESTER MOORE CARMA STORM JAMES LANTZ CECIL BARBEE GORDON LONGENBAUGH VIRGINIA WESTERVELT DOROTHY CORDRAY FLORENCE SCOvIL CUNTENTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BOARD OF EDUCATIUN The board of education works under the special charter which was granted to the Shelbyville schools in 1869 by the state legislature. It pro- vided that six members serve instead of five or seven as provided by the Common School Law of Illinois. The charter was prepared by judge S. W. Moulton, a pioneer whose work for public education in Illinois will always be valued consciously or unconsciously. To keep any partisanship from entering into the local board of edu- cation it was early agreed that there should be an equal division between the two major political parties. That policy has been maintained with splendid results. The careful attention, thought, and labor of the Board of Education is particularly felt at the present time. Shelbyville is known throughout the state for its superior school system, although its expenditures have con- stantly been kept within reason. Today when many schools of the state are forced to close or to retrench to the point of lowered efficiency, the local schools are enabled to continue a program with little or no damages to the educational opportunities of Shelbyville's youth. Members are as follows: Terms: 1. DR. E. A. JENKINS. ...... ,......., 1 932-1935 2. L. R. TALLMAN i.,.... . ,....... 1932-1935 3. W. A. BAKER .....,.. .ii.i.... 1 931-1934 4. DR. N. D. BoYs .,................. ......... 1 931-1934 5. MRs. BONNIE M. WHITE ......... ........ 1 930-1933 6. MRS. CATHERINE P. AULD ............. 1930-1933 Mr. O. F. PATTERSON, Superintendent Mr. Patterson has done much to promote the welfare of the Shelby- ville Schools. His versatile activity in education has won for him the sup- port, respect, and admiration of the students. His local interests are not confined to school work. He feels that what is best for the community is best for the schools. He is active in local, district, state, and national teachers' associations. He tries never to miss an opportunity to study the latest and best in educational theory and practice and to give the schools the benefit of it. THE SCHOUL O KAW WAK O H953 Faculty Mr. Patterson with the co-operation of the board and faculty has led the student body toward greater satisfaction and Congeniality. It was through his efforts that the student council and library came into being, and it has likewise been through his enthusiasm that the student bands in both schools have grown to such an extent. Mr. Patterson, by his sympathy and interest, has won the sincere respect of the student body. Although he is always busy, he is never too occupied to listen to students who need his assistance. We are glad to have a leader who endeavors to uphold the standards of modern education. Mr. Kimble Bishop, aside from being principal, has several classes in math. He is very eilicient in both of these-his hardest job seeming to be chasing pupils out of the assembly in the evening. Mr. Bishop also takes a great interest in athletics and is always at the games, gener- ating pep. Miss Augenstein, the office assistant of our high school, is one of the most accommodating persons we have ever known. What would we do without her to listen to our pleas, excuses, and what-have-you-to say nothing of who would run after the escaping vandals during the third period? Mr. Battershell has made the agriculture department quite prom- inent and has coached some of the most successful judging teams S.H.S. has ever had. He also coached a very successful agriculture basketball team this year which won CPD percent of its games. Top Row: Benjamin, B. Bishop, K. Bishop, Short, Patterson, Newell, Shoatf, Batlershell, Fegley, Gillespie. Front Row: Welshmer, Mose, Hoyt, Young, Schuck, Moore, Davidson. Eight I9331-TT. .. ...... OKAW WAKO Mr. Benjamin has often been referred to as our absent-minded pro- fessor. He has just recently received his A.M. from Chicago University. Though Mr. Bishop has classes in social science, he is more frequently thought of as our coach. Mr. Bishop has coached some very successful athletic teams for S.H.S. He has also worked very diligently with the student council this year. Through the efforts of Miss Davidson our music department has been quite successful. The operetta, Jerry of Jericho Roadf, was presented by the glee clubs under her direction and it was quite a success. She has also worked very conscientiously with the glee club and it has made a number of appearances. Mr. Fegley is the instructor of manual arts, physiology, and physiography. Besides these responsibilities he is an advisor of the student council. Mr. Gillespie has given the freshmen a place in Athletics, coaching these teams as a varsity is coached. He is also an advisor of the Athletic Commission. The Home Economics Department has progressed rapidly under Miss Hoyt's direction. The Christmas toys made by the Home Manage- ment Class were certainly liked and appreciated by many little children. Miss Moore is one of the most popular and busiest people of our school. She directed the faculty, junior, and senior plays, and has been a Junior Class advisor. As a result of Miss Mose's efforts. many students have discarded the famous hunt and peck method of typing and turned to the more efficient touch system. Under the direction of Mr. Newell the band has grown considerably. Tt has made great progress this year, and it furnished music at both foot- ball and basketball games. Miss Shoaff has efficiently fulfilled her duties as school nurse and is liked and admired by all who know her. Miss Short's great achievement is her splendid direction of the G.A.A. She is also a conscientious advisor of the Athletic Commission. Has Miss Shuck no end of patience and good humor? It certainly seems that she has not. She never loses patience with her struggling Latin and French students. Miss Welshmer undertook one of the most difficult tasks a faculty member can-that of sponsoring the 1933 Okaw Wako. Miss Young has introduced some new ideas into our history depart- ment and with the co-operation of the student has worked them out quite successfully. N ine 0 KAW WAK OC I933 Student Council This is the third successive year of an assembly representing both students and faculty. The members of this year,s council took up the spirit of the school and have endeavored to be what the preamble states that the students wish it to be when they say, We, the students of the Shelbyville High School, in order to promote a better understanding between faculty and students, to encourage higher scholarship, and to develop better school citizenship do establish a Student Council. The officers for this year have all worked together under the advisor- ship of Mr. Fegely and Mr. William Bishop. Gordon Longenbaugh, the vice-president of last year, was elected president, Betty Ann Yantis, vice- president, Dorothy Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Hulick and Byron Dressler, senior representatives, John Frizzell and Leo Stamper, junior representatives, Mary Turk and Stanley Lantz, sophomore rep- resentatives, June Boys, Clark Dove, Jr., and Robert Atkinson as fresh- men representatives. They have done much to forward interest in such an organization. In the coming years it is the hope that the Student Council will pro- gress much further and become an influential factor in the High School, to be depended on for an understanding in behalf of both the faculty and students. Top Ron: Yunris, Dove, D. Anderson. llffidrfh' Rmb: S. Lrntz, . Bo 's, Hulick, Turk, Atkinson. J 5 Barlow Row: Mr. Wm. Bwhop, L. Stamper, Dressler, G. Longenbaugh, Prxzzell, Fegley. Tun l935 . - . OKAW WAKO Senior History The end of four years--four years chock-full of happy, unforget- table happenings. As we now think back over this span of time, how short it seems, and how we would like to once again live over these High School days! The Class of 1933 first entered the portals of Shelby High in the fall of '29. Although somewhat bashful we were full of ambition and were determined to get the best out of all that the high school afforded. Our social functions were few, confined to one picnic held at Tice's Woods. It was a tell-tale picnic, however, several of the menu of the class appear- ing the next day with circles under their eyes-a result of walking back from a hazing ride . We chose as class officers, Augusta Dove, Gwen- dolyn Harrison, and Helen Forsyth, with Miss Mose and Mr. K. Bishop as class sponsors. The next fall we again assembled our ranks and did our little bit in mothering the Freshies. We now had a better understanding of the life about us, and entered into this year more willing than ever. Our sponsors for this year were Miss Mose and Miss Young. The class election which was held at our first meeting went pro-boys -Sidney Mullins, Lawson Killam, and Byron Dressler being elected. Then came the Junior year when we could proudly call ourselves upper-classmen . Miss Mose, Miss Shuck and Mr. Benjamin were given the duty of taming and training this over-eager group into their place as Juniors. Living up to our name as upper-classmen, we became more popular in the high school. We furnished track, basketball, and football men, participated in clubs and various organizations, ranked along with the rest in scholastic record. The class officers for this year were James Kerr, James Isenberg, and Esther Morse. In September we held our class picnic at Lithia, and on Friday, November 13, with a cast of thirteen members, we presented Happiness,', which was a success in all ways- especially in adding a considerable sum to our treasury. It was with this money that we gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet on May 13. The coveted Senior year arrived. Realizing it to be our last year spent in this happy atmosphere, we vowed to make the most of it. At our first class meeting James Kerr was unanimously re-elected to the post of presidency. The other class oflicers were Helen Forsyth, Esther Morse, and Merlyn Corley, with Miss Young and Mr. Benjamin as sponsors. Among all our activities one stood out-THE OKAW WAKO. It was the annual for which all put forth their best efforts to make it a success and it is that which we leave as a parting gift to Shelby High School. El UKAW WAKO ..... . . .. 1.1933 T wfltfe MARGARET BAKER Peg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 French Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Belle of Bagdad 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secy-Treas.5 Okaw Wako Staff 45 Lelawala 25 Impatience of job 45 Happiness 3. ,IOHN BODELL ulmpatience of Job 4. DOROTHY CLAWSON Dol Home Ec. Club 45 Senior Dramatic Club 4. DOROTHY CORDRAY Dol Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swami of Bagdadu 15 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Science Club 25 Okaw Wake Staff 4. MERLYN CORLEY Meri Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Secy-Treas. 3, 45 Science Club 25 Model Airplane Club 1, 25 Happiness 35 Belle of Bagdad 35 Lelawala 25 Okaw Wako 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Treasurer of Class 45 S Club 45 Impatience of job 4. JANET CROUCH TOD Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Home EC. Club 15 Swami of Bagdad 15 Lelawala 25 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Latin Club 3. KENNETH CROUCH Peanut Football 1, 45 Track 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Ag. Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Impatience of job 45 Happiness 3. AUDREY DANNENBARGER Pete Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 French Club 35 Home Ec. Club 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swami of Bagdad' 15 Lela- wala 25 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Happiness 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 25 Pres. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Athletic Commission 45 Jr. Attendant to May Queen 35 Impatience of Job 4. BETTY DAUGHERTY Senior Dramatic Club 45 jerry of Jericho Road 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 45 Entered from Lakewood High School. I933?....... ... O KAW WAK O MADONNA DINWIDDIE Donna Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Swami of Bagdad lg Lelawala 25 Happiness 3. AUGUSTA DOVE Dur1fla', Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 15 Science Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Press Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Okaw Wako Staff 3, 45 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Swami of Bagdadn 15 Lelawala 25 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. BYRON DRESSLER Brou'ny,' Class Secy.-Treas. 25 Science Club 1, 35 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Okaw Wake Staff 35 Student Council 45 Glee Club 2. VIVIENNE ELLIS Cube French Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Senior Dra- matic Club 45 Okaw Wako Staff 45 Entered from Danville High School. HELEN FORSYTH Shrimp Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 15 French Club 35 Science Club 15 Press Club 35 Hi-Notes Staff 25 Swami of Bagdad' 15 Lclawala 25 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 Happiness 35 Impatience of Job 45 Secy. of Class 15 Vice-Pres. 45 High School Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA GARVIN EVELYN HAZEN Eric Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Glee Club 35 French Club 3. MARGARET HULICK Murgic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Secy. Treas., Vice-Pres.5 Swami of Bagdadu 15 Le- lawala 25 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Jerry of Jer- icho Road 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Band 45 Student Council 3, 4. JAMES ISENBERG Jim Happiness 35 Football 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 25 Hi-Notes 35 Baseball 3, 45 Track 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Belle of Bagdad 35 Lelawala 25 Swami of Bagcladu 15 Science Club 1, 25 S Club 45 Vice-Pres. 4. Thirteen OKAW WAKO - . .. .1-l933 Fou rleen WARREN JACKSON Stonewall Glee Club lg Science Club 2, 35 Manual Arts Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Model Airplane 2, 35 Swami of Bagdadn 1. VVILSON JOHNSTON Froggie Glee Club lg Swami of Bagdadn lg Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 S Club 45 Student Council 3. JAMES KERR Class President 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadn 3g Jerry of Jericho Road 4. LAWSON KILLIAM Pin Henri Science Club 2, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Happiness 3, Manual Arts Club 2, 35 Vice- President 2, Model Airplane Club lg Okaw Wako Staff 23 Belle of Bagdad 3. FLETA LEWIS Zz-1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. lg Dramatic Club lg Swami of Bagdadn lg Lelawala 2, Belle of Bagdadn 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 4, Sci- ence Club 2. GORDON LONGENBAUGH Snooks Model Airplane Club 1, 25 Hi-Notes 2, 3, Le- lawala 23 Belle of Bagdadn 35 Happiness 35 Track 3, 44 Student Council 3, 45 Pres. 45 Okaw Wako Staff 3, 4. LOIS MARQUIS Glee Club 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Jerry of Jer- icho Road 4, Entered from Lakewood. HAROLD MILLER Ag. Club 4, Entered from Lakewood. ,LESTER MOORE Let Manual Arts Club lg Science Club 25 Okaw Wako Staff 4. I933- ... - ESTHER MORSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtain 15 Secretary 45 The Swami of Bagdadn 15 Lelawala 25 Belle of Bagdad 35 jerry of Jericho Road 4. EDWIN MUNSELL 2 EMC Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 ulmpatience of Job 4. MAURICF. PRICE Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VALBORG RECKNER Val,' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Swami of Bagdadu 15 Lelawala 25 Belle of Bagdad 35 jerry of Jericho Road 45 Okaw Wako Staff 3, 45 Hi-Notes Staff 25 ulmpatience of Job 4. ' GLENN RENNER Babe Ag. Club 2, 35 S Club 45 Science Club 25 Press Club 35 Manual Arts Club 15 Hi-Notes Staff 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 4. NORMA SALMONS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Swami of Bagdadh 1. MILDRED SCHWENKER Milly French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE SCOVIL F1osxiz ' Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Okaw Wako Staff 4. CECELIA SHOAFF Bu Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Happiness 35 Impatience of Job 45 Swami of Bagdad' 15 Belle of Bagdadu 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Pres.5 Okaw W'ako Staff 45 Hi-Notes Staff 2. gn l Fificffz l933 - ...O KAW WAK 0 ELINOR SHOAFF EO Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 35 French Club 45 Swami of Bag- dad 15 Lelawala 25 Belle of Bagdad' 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 Okaw Wako Staff 4. RELLA SMITH Smitly Dramatic Club 15 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Glee Club 2. JOHN SPRACKLIN I0lJ1mie Science Club 1, 2, 35 Manual Arts Club 2, 3. EARL THOMAS Tommy Football 45 Ag. Club 45 S Club 4. ELLEN TUBE Tubby Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Happiness 35 Geography Club 45 Athletic Commission 4. BETTY TURNEY Kiln Dramatic Club 15 Swami of Bagdadh 15 Belle of Bagdadn 35 jerry of Jericho Road 45 Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 Science Club 25 Geog- raphy Club 4. HAROLD WALBORN Chinn Science Club 2, 35 Football 45 Track 3, 45 S Club 45 Okaw Wake Staff 4. RUTH WARNER Busy Glee Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. ALICE WESTENHAVER G. A. A. 1, 2. WILNA YAKEY Fidgc'l Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Swami of Bagdadn 15 Le- lawala 25 Belle of Bagdad 35 Happiness 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3,5 Dramatic Club 2, 3. l l Sixlrrn I933 .. O KAW WAK O Sevenlem 0 KAW WAK O l935 Senior Will In the name of God, Amen. We, the Class of 1933, being of sound mind and memory, and realizing the uncertainty of this frail and transi- tory existence, and realizing the certainty of graduation, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us at anytime heretofore made. To the Faculty: To Miss Augenstein, How to Make Him Pop the Question . To Mr. Battershell, a tie tame enough to stand alone. To Mr. Benjamin, No Loalin' signs for the Hall. To Mr. K. Bishop, an electric choo-choo. To Mr. W. Bishop, another brilliant and talented Civics class. To Miss Davidson, a never-ending giggle. To Mr. Fegley, Warm spring daze. To Mr. Gillespie, a brand new appetite. To Miss Hoyt, a man who really enjoys good cooking. To Miss Moore, an alarm clock. To Miss Mose, exclusive rights on yellow paper. To Mr. Patterson, a safe safe. To Miss Shuck, French Made Easy in Ten Lessons . To Miss Short, an untiring dancing class. To Miss Welshmer, a special delivery system all her own. To Mr. McNeeley, a new furnace!!! To the Class of 1934, our personality Qwith due thanks to the origi- nator of the ideal . Individually: I, Margaret Baker, leave the physics class till it catches up with me. , John Bodell, leave my sunny nature to Jimmy Edgar. , Dorothy Clawson, leave my well-groomed locks to Wilmer Fisher. , Blanda Colbert, leave by the side door. , Harry Colbert, leave my boisterous manner to Gene Yakey. I, Dorothy Cordray, leave my neat figures to Charles Munsell. I, Merlyn Corley, leave a rosebud to Leonard Huffer. I, janet Crouch, leave my make-up to Julia Moore. I I I I I I , Kenneth Crouch, leave my supply of chaperons to John Frizzell. , Audrey Danenbarger, leave my dimples to Milton Lewis. , Betty Daugherty, leave a red hair ribbon to Ruth Cordray. , Madonna Dinwiddie, leave Don's brother alone. I I Egb I933 -O KAW WAK 0 I, Augusta Dove, leave my French accent to Cecil Barbee. I, Byron Dressler, leave my book on love to James Lantz. I, Vivienne Ellis, leave a revised dictionary to Paul Beals. I, Helen Forsyth, leave my fidgets to Frances Dearing. I, Wilma Garvin, leave my slow-motion to Janice Gibson. I, Evelyn Hazen, leave a long ride in a Chevrolet to Aurora Cain. I, Margaret Hulick, leave my passion for the movies to Pansy B. I, James Isenberg, leave my attendance record to Charles Garvin. I, Warren Jackson, leave with June. I, Wilson Johnson, leave my caveman tactics to Otis Stewardson. I, James Kerr, leave the candy box to the president of '34. I, Lawson Killam, left my pink elephant-Where? I, Fleta Lewis, leave my bottle of Anti-Fat to Vera Taylor. We, the Longenbach brothers, leave together. I, Lois Marquis, leave my class dignity to Frances Lewis. I, Harold Miller, leave my playful moods to Frank Walton. I, Esther Morse, leave my library periods to the Switzer sisters. I, Lester Moore, leave a book on oratory to Julia Bullington. I, Edwin Munsell, leave my Southern Gentleman style to Bruce White. I, Maurice Price, leave my shocking manner to Earl Corley. I, Valborg Reckner, leave my argumentative powers to Elizabeth Boys. I, Glen Renner, leave Her . I, Norma Salmons, leave my love stories to Grace Benefiel. I, John Spracklin, leave my dreamy eyes to Helen Bond. I, Florence Scovil, leave my undying devotion to Stanley L. I, Cecelia Shoaff, leave my ability to keep a secret to Virginia Baker. I. Elinor Shoaff, leave fond memories to Fred Bonser. I, Rella Smith, leave my saintly look to Madge Hazen. I, Ellen Tubb, leave my ping-pong passion to Pauline Jones. I, Betty Turney, leave Him and his car. I, Harold Walborn, leave my hocus-pocus to just anyone. I, Ruth Warner, leave my taxi to Vernell Kelley. I, Alice Westenhaver, leave a cute little admirer to Aubrey Harless. I, Audra Wheat, leave again. I. Glen Wheeler, leave my high ambitions to Jack Kensil. I, Paul Winson, leave my inexhaustible supply of candy to Alma Garber. I, David Woodall, leave my secret of success to Glen Watton. I. Wilna Yakey, leave with tears C Pj . I, Lley Young, leave my peroxide to Vivian Miller. Nineteen O KAW WAK O - Iunior Class History OFFICERS President Vice President EARL RILEY CARMA STORM SPONSORS Mr. Barrershell Miss Shuck MOTTO Do OR DIE,, Class Colors PURPLE AND GOLD HONOR ROLL Cecil Barbee Evelyn Meloon Grace Benefiel Vivian Miller Dale Bland Cleo Recliner Julia Bullington Dwight Shaffer Dorothy Graybill Lois Smith Vernell Kelley John Switzer James Lantz Elizabeth Watson Carma Storm Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD BOYS Mr. Wm. Bishop Class Flower TULIP Virginia Westervelt Betty Ann Yantis John Frizell Twila Gains Leo Stamper Garnet Walker Elsie Williams T ty I933 .. - UKAW WAKO unior Class History We started in '30, the largest class Shelby High had seen for many a day. Mr. Battershell and Miss Short took us in hand and tried to make us a model class, teaching us not to stick chewing gum under the desks, shoot paper Wads at the teachers, and other such tricks that Freshmen like to engage in. We elected Leo Stamper, president, Earl Riley, vice- presidentg and Florence Brack, secretary-treasurer of our Freshman class. Also Jerome Anderson was treasurer of the Student Council, and Ella May Highley and Fred Bonser were the representatives of our class. Cap Barbee was our cheer leader. Our Sophomore year! Oh me, oh my! Our advisors, Miss Short and Mr. Battershell stuck with us, stubbornly. Jerome Anderson was our president, Lois Smith our vice president, and Grace Benelield our secretary-treasurer. Leo Stamper was the secretary-treasurer of the Student Council, and Edith Grey and James Lanti were our representa- tives. In the fall We again had a gay old time at Kensil,s ball diamond, and in the spring quite a frolic at Lythia. And so, time, putting into effect one of its greatest habits, rolled around. We have a small change in sponsors this year, three instead of two! Mr. Battershell still hangs on With the addition of Miss Shuck and Mr. Wm. Bishop. Earl Riley is our president, Carma Storm our vice president, and Richard Boys our secretary-treasurer. Betty Ann Yantis is vice president of the Student Council, and John Frizzell and Leo Stamper are our representatives. Top Row: Beck, Mathews, Beihler, C. Barbee, E. Williams, Biggs, L. Smith, Miller, Phelps, Storm, Clawson, Huifcr, Mr. Bishop. Middle Row: Miss Shuck, Shuff, Bonser, Lantz, L. Stamper, Walton, Riley, Barbee, Frizzell, Mr. Battershell, Brown, Jones. Anderson, Manning. Bottom Row: Syferz, Reckner, Compton, Gibson, Meloon, Westervelt, Yantis, Bullington, Beneliel, Jackson, F. Lewis. Kessel. B. Crouch. Twrnly-one O KAW WAK 0 l933 Sophomore History Our class entered Shelbyville High School in the fall of 1932. In the course of the year, we learned our lessons and made our blunders. Miss Seibert and Mr. Gillespie were our sponsors, later in the year, when Miss Seibert left Shelbyville, Miss Hoyt took her place in the faculty of the school. Our class oflicers were Edward Garvin, president, Robert Pugh, vice-president, and Vera Taylor, S6Cr6tary-treasurer. Mary Stair- walt was Student Council treasurer. Elizabeth Boys and Clarence Ditzler were Student Council representatives. The annual picnic was held in I-Ienning's pasture. This year, we started with a great deal more conhdence and an eagerness to avenge last yearis humiliations. Our class officers for the year were: Otis Stewardson, president, Robert Pugh, vice-president, and Vera Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Mary Turk and Stanley Lantz were elected Student Council representatives. When the Athletic Commission was organized, Mary Stairwalt and Sterling Hill were elected repre- sentatives. We have been well represented in the various clubs and in pep meeting programs. Two Sophomores had principal roles in the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. In basketball, one of our members made the first team, and two the second. Two Sophomore boys distinguished them- selves in football, one on the first team, the other on the second. We are striving to write a commendable record for our class on the pages of the history of Shelbyville High School. Top Row: Kaiser, Young, Stillwell, Munsell, Rice, Kimmel, Garvin, O. Stewardson, Hill, Holland. Srmud Row: O. Hayward, Cain, Boys, Walton, F. Stewardson, Heinz, Bond, Taylor, Warren, Spracklin. Third Raw: Mr. Gillespie, Finks, Stairwalt, Angli-n, Ccrdray, White, Lewis, Leach, Wallis, Hayward, Hoyt. Fourlla Row: Barbee, Lantz, Turk, H. Gowdy, Baldwin, Baker, Pugh, Phillips, Norman, O. Stewardson. Fiflh Row: Bechtel, Highley, Anderson, Beals, Houser, Ditzler, V. Gowdy, D. Stewardson, Moore, Phelps, Hannaman. Twcnly-Iwo IQS3 .. .. .. , - UKAW WAKO Freshmen On the first day of September we little green freshmen entered the doors of the Shelbyville High School to start on our upward journey. It took some time to begin to get used to it, but after the mixer we felt a little more acquainted and on speaking terms with the upper-classmen. Under the able leadership of Miss Moore and Mr. Fegley we chose our representatives for the Student Council and our class ofiicers of whom three of the four were boys. We actually rated two members on the school Athletic Commission which was formed at the beginning of the second semester. Our freshmen class was distinguished by having three members in the operetta cast. Cn January twenty we thought we would do something big, so we staged a Freshmen Invitational Tournament. Much to our disappointment Mattoon won first place while we won third. Nevertheless we had a lot of fun. The more musically inclined of our class have found places for themselves in the band and orchestra. Football and basketball has attracted the bravest of crew. 'Tis true Bill had rather a difficult time finding a football gear small enough for ujohnnievg but just wait till he grows up! Miss Short and the G. A. A. have had trouble finding enough for the peppy freshmen girls to do. Top Raw: Matheny, Culberson, Carnes, Howe, Baker, Butler, Hail, Peterson, Wallace, Jeffries. Edgar, Hendricks, Pogue. Strand Row: McGilligan, Garber, F. Switzer, Martin, Hazen, Wfiiliams, D. Switzer, Dihel, Houston, Turney. Third Row: Rexroad, Fishel, Huffer, Riley, Metzger, Strohl, Rodgers, Barnes. Fourth Raw: Bond, Clawson, Gelnhart, Plummier, Fisher, Boys, Corley, Yakey, Walton. Fifth Row: Price, Mathews, Walborn, Shipman, Gierhart, Martin, Harless, Dearing, Christman, Ward, Moore. Sixth Row: Gilliland, R. jones, P. Jones, Klauser, Whitsel, Atkinson, Shaffer, Higgins, Weakley, Wilson, Lower. Seventh Row: Hudson, Cannavan, Dove, Perry, Newlin, Henson, Price, Smith, Kensil, Kessel, Beck, Laudell, Branson. Twenly-tbrce OKAW WAKO ... - Q -I933 1 , f ACTIVITIES O KAW WAK O 1932 Football Schedule Sept. 10 Shelbyville . . . . . 0 Salem . . . there Sept. 23 Shelbyville . . . . . 6 Nokomis . . there Sept. 30 Shelbyville . . 0 Gillespie . . here Oct. 8 Shelbyville . . . . . 0 Pana ..... there Oct. 14 Shelbyville . . . . . 12 Litchfield. . . here Oct. 21 Shelbyville . 0 Bement . . . here Oct. 24 Shelbyville . 0 Taylorville . . here SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE TEAM Wlon L t Tied Pct. TEAM Pct. Gillespie ..... 4 1.000 Shelbyville . . .400 Mt. Olive .... 4 1.000 Taylorville . . .333 Hillsboro ..... 4 .800 Staunton . . .000 Nokomis. . . . 3 .750 Carlinville . . .000 Pana . . . . . 2 .500 Litchfield . . .000 I933 SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE HONOR To Edwin Munsell went the only honorable reward received by a Shelby man from the football squad. Eddie was given honorable men- tion on the All-Star South Central Conference Team. TGI? Rnw: M. Young, Whrrcn, Corley, Wilton, ones, Thomas, C. Tubb. Reynolds. Mr. Gillespie. Srrnnd Row: Mr. Bishop, Isenberg, Lewis, Frizzell, L. Stamper, E. Stamper, Brown, Woodall. First Rau. Harless Ed ar Young C Munsell T I933 .. ...O KAW WAK O 1932 Football Games Shelbyville started its 1932 season with a loss to Salem, but came back in the second game to defeat Nokomis and win its Hrst conference game, 6-2. Shelbyville lost its first home game with a conference winning team from Gillespie in the worst defeat of the season, but the Shelby team showed good defense work despite the large score. Shelby came close within the foe's goal but failed to score. Thomas was outstanding in the line and Munsell and Tubb were effective in the backfield. Playing Pana, there, Shelby met defeat but showed a fighting spirit. Pana scored in the opening minutes, but Shelby opened a successful pass- ing attack that placed the ball on the Pana eight-yard line, but a pass was intercepted to halt the march. Winning from Litchfield in its second home game, Shelby put over twelve points to defeat Litchfield, 12-0. Both touchdowns came in the third quarter on tackle plays with Reynolds scoring on the dash through right tackle for a 40-yard dash, and Lewis tallied the second score on a ten-yard smash through right end. Tubb and Munsell played a promi- nent part for Shelby. After holding Bement scoreless in the first half of a fighting game Shelbyville was placed on the small side of a 20-0 score. Both teams were equally matched, but the triple fake passes of Bement deceived the Shelby- ville team and gave Bement its score. Playing before a large Homecoming crowd, Shelbyville failed to score over Taylorville and closed its football season with a lost of 19-0. With the loss of Lewis and Thomas, two regular linemen, Taylorville gained ground through the weakened line. The Shelby team held the Taylorville gridders to nine first downs over Shelby's three. Three men were outstanding on the yearis squad and deserve special mention. Captain Munsell was a fighting, consistent backfield man, who kept the team going whether in victory or defeat. Clarence Tubb, cap- tain-elect for 1933, showed real game spirit and leadership at quarterback and should be very successful in leading the new Okaw Valley Conference Team. Earl Thomas, a 205-pound plunging lineman gave strength and power to the ,Shelby line and was always ready to do more than his part to help the team to success. T ly O KAW WAK 0 l933 Basketball Schedule Date Shelbyville Opponent Dec. 6 Shelbyville . . . . . 16 Cowden . . Dec Shelbyville . . . . . 25 Windsor . . Dec Shelbyville . . . . . 17 Pana . . . . Dec Shelbyville . . . . 42 Staunton . . Dec Shelbyville . . . . 27 Bethany . . Dec Shelbyville . . . . 19 Taylorville Jan. Shelbyville . . . . 29 Nokomis . . Jan. Shelbyville . . . . 23 Mt. Olive . Jan. Shelbyville . . . . 33 Bethany . . Jan. Shelbyville . . . . 27 Staunton . . Feb. Shelbyville . . . . 32 Cowden . . Feb. Shelbyville . . . . 27 Mt. Olive . Feb. Shelbyville . . . . . 28 Nokomis . . Feb. Shelbyville . . . . . 25 Pana . . . . Feb. Shelbyville . . . . 20 Taylorville . Feb. Shelbyville ...... 31 Windsor . . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. it . SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville ......67 ..34 .. ..27 ......45 Oconee . . . Stewardson Cowden . . Tower Hill Place here here there here there there there there here there there here there here here there here here here here T017 Row: E. Garvin, Swit7er, Mr, Bishop, Johnson, Atkinso FIM! Row: C. Barbcc, L. Stomper, M. Lewiv, Frizzell, Newl S ll' R L Y C il G i R ' , Whit T J' gb I935 - .. OKAW WAKO Basketball Record Coach Bishop's 1932-1933 team got off to a slow start but more than made up for it in later games, and although not a consistent winner proved its worth as an A-1 basketball competitor at various times by winning over leading conference teams. Only one veteran returned, but Coach Bishop was successful in building a capable team. Of the sixteen scheduled games Shelby won five but lost five by close scores to their stronger opponents. This seemed to be a loosing year for the Bishop squad, but with four veterans returning it is hoped a more successful team will result. County Tournament Shelbyville took its first game of the tournament by overwhelming Oconee, 67 to 11. Staging a second half rally, the Bishop five conquered Stewardson 34 to 28. Playing a strong Cowden team in the semi-final game, the Shelby squad was eliminated from the championship running by a S1 to 27 score. Shelby won over Tower Hill 45 to 36 for third place after playing on even terms with Tower Hill three quarters. No all-star team was selected this year but the playing of the team was of star calibre and each player made possible the fine sportsmanship displayed during the tourney. Renner and Garvin were high scorers for the Shelby team. Mattoon District Shelbyville drew Mattoon, a Big 12 team as its first tournament foe. Mattoon had a well built team, all but one six feet tall. Playing a tourna- ment brand of ball the Mattoon squad led at the end of the first quarter 9 to 2, but the Bishop five outscored the Green and Gold team to trail 12 to 7. Shelby was held to one point in the third period but came back with twelve points to outscore their opponents in the final frame but lost to a well fought game 30 to 20. Renner sank five field goals to take high point awards for Shelby. T ly O KAW WAK 0 l933 1932 Track Schedule Name Place Date Carlyle Meet Carlyle April 2 Quadrangular Meet Charleston April 9 Triangular Meet Shelbyville April 15 Triangular Meet Taylorville April 23 Shelby County Meet Shelbyville April 30 South Central Meet Carlinville May 9 District Meet Charleston May 14 State Track Meet Champaign May 21 INDIVIDUAL POINT RECORD County Conference Distri Contestant Quad Meet Tri Meet Meet Meet Meet Armin Twiss . . . . . 8 13 122 4 James Tubb .... . . 13 9 10 9 S Edwin Munsell . . . 3 7 9 2 2 Clarence Tubb . . . 2 6 142 0 0 Gloyd Robinson I . . . . 3 7 10 0 0 Wfilson Johnson . . . . . 2 8 6 0 2 Leo Stamper .... . 3 4 2 0 0 Kenneth Crouch . . . . 2 4 2 0 0 Bernard Crouch. . . . 0 6 3 0 0 Eugene Stamper . . . . 2 4 2 0 0 Irvin Longenbaugh . .- . . 1 1 2 0 0 Lester Brown ........ 0 0 2 0 0 T011 Row: E, Young, Rice, B. Crouch, C. Tubb, Finks, G. Longtnbaugli, Storm, XV.ilburn, Mr. Gillespie, Ballon: Row: Warren, Stampcr, Frizzell, L. Stsmpcr, johnson. Brown, K. Crouch. Tl fy I933 .. .O KAW WAKO 1932 Track Record Coach Gillespie's 1932 track team opened its schedule at Carlyle, April 2nd, with james Tubb winning the cross country run and Edwin Munsell winning second in the high hurdles. In the Quadrangular meet at Charleston, Shelbyville was fourth wich James Tubb winning the mile and half-mile events and Captain Twiss third in the pole vault and low hurdles, Munsell was fourth in the high hurdles, While other members of the team took fourth and fifth in various events. With seventy-two and one-half points, Shelbyville defeated Mattoon and Pana in the Triangular meet at Forest Park, April 15th. James Tubb won the mile event but lost to his brother, Clarence, in the hurdles. Mun- sell was first in that event. Bernard Crouch obtained second in the 440, Kenneth Crouch was third, Robinson took third in the 100-yard and second in the 220-yard. Shelbyville was successful in winning the County track meet twice in succession, beating Moweaqua by two points. James Tubb and Twiss set new county records. Clarence Tubb was high point man with four- teen and a half points. Robinson was first in the 100-yard and second in the 220. Twiss, C. Tubb, and Munsell won first, second, and third, re- spectively, in the low hurdles. Johnson took second in the 440 and ran on the winning relay team. In the field events, C. Tubb took first place in the broad jump, Munsell third in the high jump, Tubb and Twiss' tied for third in the pole vault, and L. Stamper fourth in the discus throw. In the South Central Conference meet at Carlinville, Tubb won the mile and second in che half-mile. Twiss was third in the low hurdles. Shelby had 14 points to take fifth place. At Charleston, Tubb set a new District record of 4:37 for che mile run and Twiss :27 for the 220 hurdles. Both were qualified for the State meet, in which Tubb s'et a new record for Shelby track runners by taking third in the mile with a time of 3:30. . James Tubb, the cause of many of Shelby's points was the outstand- ing track athlete of many years and one of the Stateis best milers,' for two years. Jim was the first Shelby athlete to participate in the national meet at the University of Chicago and take ninth place. We wish his brother, captain of the 1933 team, success. Tb ly O KAW WAK O ., l933 G. A. A. I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girl's Athletic Association By promoting interest in athletics and in the out-of-doors, By living so that I may be healthy and strong, By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. The preceding statement, which is the pledge of the G.A.A. is something worth living up to Whether you are a member of that organ- ization or not. School routine having been started, the G.A.A. resumed its activ- ities for the year. The officers, Audrey Dannenbarger, president, Margaret Hulick, Vice-president, and Virginia Westervelt, secretary- treasurerg with the co-operation of Miss Short, put the club on its Way. Much credit is due Miss Short who has worked untiringly for the good of G.A.A. She has conducted elective classes in interpretative dancing, clogging, folk dancing, soccer, volley-ball, basketball, and archery. These sports are open not only to girls of G.A.A. but to all who Wish to participate. Miss Short has tried to instill sportsmanship and fair play into the minds of the girls of the entire school. Sportsman- ship, in the sense she has taught it, does not pertain to athletics alone, but should be practiced in all phases of life as Well. This spring Shelbyville G.A.A. placed in the Telegraphic Goal Shooting Contest. They received a blue and white banner that they are quite proud of. Top Row: Walton, Tubb, Baker, Dannenbarger, Miss Short, Cain, V. Recliner, Morse, Hulick, Turk. Middle Row: H. Gowdy, Fishel, V. Gowdy, D. Anderson, Westervelt, Graybill, Compton, C. Recliner, Jeffries, Dearing, Boys, Yakey. Botlom Row: Forsyth, Yantis, Stcwzrdson, H. Baker, Carnes, Gilliland, Butler, Perry, Gibson, Storm, H. Bond, Scovil' Schwenker, Taylor, Heinz. Thirty-tw0 I933 ... - - .. -OKAW WAKO Clubs The Geography Club was organized the early part of the school year under the supervision of Mr. Fegley with Eddie Garvin, Betty Turney, and Ellen Tubb as its officers. The main objective is to promote the knowledge of the geographic conditions of the world. The members for the past year have exchanged correspondence with French students. The Home Economics Club has been under the successful advisor- ship of Miss Hoyt. The presiding ofhcers of the club are Rella Smith, president, Beulah Kessel, vice-president, Vera Taylor, secretary-treasurer. There have been contests, readings, and various entertainments furnished by the members. The club has given a tea and planned several other social functions. Le Cercle Francais was organized again this year under the advisor- ship of Miss Shuck with Valborg Reckner as president. The purpose of this club is to provide an opportunity for the informal use of the language through the use of plays, games, and songs. A great deal has also been learned of the life, customs, and the history of French people. The Latin Club wishes to attain a wider knowledge of the life, cus- toms, and history of the Roman. The members chose as their leader Jean Storm. The S Club, composed of letter men in football, basketball, and track, and sponsored by Coach Bishop, gave a trophy to the club with the best float representing a school activity onalumni day. The club did much to sponsor sportsmanship and athletics for the advancement of the school. Although the club activities were few, yet it has brought a stronger relationship between athletics and the pupils. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization. The purposes of this organization are to promote vocational education in agri- culture in public schools, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to create and mature a love of country life, to encourage recreational and educational activities for students in voca- tional agriculture, to promote thrift, to encourage co-operation effort among students of vocational agriculture, and to develop rural leadership. This organization has four degrees: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmerf, The officers chosen for the club this year were Wilson Johnson, president, Jessie Hudson, vice-presi- dent, Dwight Shaffer, secretary, Raymond Biehler, treasurer, Leonard Huffer, reporter, and Mr. Battershell as leader. The two divisions of the regular Dramatic Club were retained this year-the Junior Dramatic Club and the Senior Dramatic Club. The Senior Dramatic Club is open only to seniors while the Junior Club is open to all underclassmen. Miss Moore is the sponsor of both. Thirty-three 0 KAW WAK O I933 Orchestra i Top Row: Yzmtis, Gibson, Gierhart, H. Baker. Firsl Row: Watton, A. Phelps, Dressler, Daugherty, Dannenbargcr, Christman, Beals. Sammi Row: Miss Davidson, M. Syfert, Xllfcstcrveldr, L. Huffer, Morse, j. Boys, Compton. Band Top Row: Downs, Houser, Price, Killam, Frizzell. Seroml' Row: Spracklin, Phelps, Mizelle, Ruif, Harrison, Crouch, E. Corley, Price, Hannaman, Storm. Third Row: Pogue, Gierl1art,Strol1l, Storm, Ward, Finks, L. Hayward, J. Lantz. lfuurib Row: Newell, Newlin, Pogue, Baker, Stewart, O. Hayward, Hulick, Warren, Boys, Dinwiddie, Edgar, Cozart, Corley. Fifila Row: Rice, Ditzler, Fishel, Lantz, jones, Clawson, Steele, P. Price, Dressler. Thirty-four l955 O KAW WAK O Glec Club The Shelbyville High School Girls' Glee Club has kept up its record this year. It has a large membership and has made several performances under the direction of Miss Emily Davidson. On the sixteenth of February the Glee Club presented the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road , directed by Miss Davidson. Miss Short had charge of the dances, which were original and attractive. The story concerns a clever girl, Jerry Banks, who owns land in the West. Oil has been discovered on the land and she receives several offers for it. That involves a quarrel with her sweetheart. However, after numerous incidents involving other characters she finds he has been trying to help her. CAST UNCLE PETE ..,. ............ A Westerner ...,...,.... ..... E DWIN MUNSELL ALAN O'DAY .,..... , .. .Young Owner of Feudal Rock Ranch. . ......,... JAMES KEKK GERALDINE BANKS. . . ...,....... Known as Jerry ........... . , . .BETTY DAUGHERTY JOHN DKAYTON ..... ....,..,.. A lanls Cousin .......... ........ E ARL RILEY MIM: ............ .,... A Flapper ..... ...... G ENE YAKEY Dom. ............ .... M imi's Cousin ..... .... M Ax1NE WALTON COKNELIUS BEAN .... .... F rom Boston .... .,,.,.. J AMES EDGAR Amos BANK ...,... ..... A n Easterner. . .....,. STANLEY LANTZ LETTICE BANK ..... ....... H is .wife ..... ..... M ARGARET HULICK SANDY BANK ..... .....,.. T heir daughter ...... ..... A DELINE P1-IELPS HUNTER ..... ......,.... A detective ...,..... ..... B RUCE WHITE Choruses, Dancers and Cowboys. Top Roux: Forsyth, Daugherty, E. Shoaif, E. Boys, Stiarwalt, Heinz, Meloon. First Raw: Taylor, C. Recliner, M. Syfert, Throckmorton, Riley, Cain, Gowdy, Metzger, McGilligan, Jones, Martin, Shipman, Barnes. Second Row: Miss Davidson, Perry, Bond, Walton, I. Salmons, Compton, Yantis, Bullington, N. Salmons, Houser, Phelps, Ward, Mathews, Pogue, Kessel. Tbird Row: Gilliland, Cordray, Gibson, Huifcr, Lewis, H. Baker, Carnes, Srrohl, G. Yakey, Jeffries, Dcaring, J. Boys. Fnurlb Row: Westerveldt, Dannenbarger. M. Baker, C. Shoarf, L. Williams, Wheat, Brown, Warner, V. Reckner, Dove, Hulick, Morse. Thirty-five OKAW WAKO .. l933 unior Class Play Under the direction of Miss Moore, the Junior Class on November 11, presented Skidding , a three-act comedy. Skidding offers a fresh picture of an American family, showing Marion Hardy, a college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton just as her career is opening up. Humor is blended with pathos and a de- liciously garnished philosophy, making Skidding a very entertaining production. Then there are the two daughters who decide to get married before finishing their education and come home where they have their first trouble. All is patched up and peace is restored. AUNT MILLY. JUDGE HARDY. . . . . MRs. HARDY. , . ..,... . MARION . . ............. . . . .ORAI-I DOWNS WAYNE TRENTON III .... JAMEs LANTZ On April 21, The lmpatience of Job, direct THE CAST , . . . . . .NIANICE GIBSON , . . ,JOHNNY FRIZZELL ..,. . .CARMA STORM ANDY ,,,, .... MYRA ........,. GRANDPA HARD1' ESTELLA ....,.. MR. STUBBINS ..... Senior Class Play .........CEcIL BARREE BETTY ANN YANTIS .ROBERT STIARWALT . .... JULIA BULLINGTON . . . . . .MERLYN YOUNG ed by Miss Moore, was presented by the Class of '33. Uncle Job of Vermont, aged 84, takes his carpet bag and descends upon a family of three grand-nieces and a nephew in Connecticut with the intention of making his home with them until he dies. The conster- nation of the younger generation, their final meek acceptance of it, and the way in which the contankerous old man proceeds to disrupt the entire household, affords plenty of comedy, and the final incident wherein Uncle Job turns tragedy to good fortune, and proves a man of 84 to be of some use in the world after all, brings tears as well as laughter. THE CAST TOM BENSON .............,.. MERI.YN CORLEY DRucY .... ..., H ELEN FORSYTH AMARILLA BENSON ..... AUDREY DANNENDARGER NEIL RAMSEY. ,..... JAMES ISENBERG UNA BENSON .....,.,......,. MARGARET BAKER AUNT JULIA. . .,,.. VALBORG RECRNER MAYBELLE BENSON ............ CECELIA SI-IOAEF DR. BLAND. . . ...... EDDIE MUNSELL UNCLE Jos BENSON ..,..,....... JOHN BODELL MR. GOWDY ...., ...... K ENNETH CROUCH JOHN MACINTYRE .... ...,. , .BYRON DRESSLER Faculty Play A complete reproduction of The Fool, which was given last year, was presented December 22, by the members of the faculty. Because the play indicated so much good will and good fellowship, the presentation date was moved from April to the Christmas season. Tbirly-six ,TM 1, ,M .. .M-OKAW WAKO Calendar SEPTEMBER 1-School begins. 2-Freshmen very dazed and very verdant. 3-Student-teacher mixers. 7-Freshman boys afraid of their shadows. 9-Class picnics-um-yum-hot dogs! Seniors declare war. 13-Upper three classes are convinced that this class of Freshmen is much greener than the last. Class elections. 14-15-Football ticket drive-Room 5 won. 16-Students realize their love for the shade but not under the building. Hot? Whew! 20--Novelty of school has worn off and we are beginning to look forward to a vacation, but when? 23-The caravan to Nokomis. 27-The routine is resumed. ' 30+One month nearer vacation. OCTOBER 1-Soccer! is the motto of a certain group of G.A.A. members. CNot soccer but sock-herb. If you don't believe it ask ....... ...l..... W, and ..v,.,..,,,.. They know. 6-Whose surprise party? 10-Junior play try-outs. 12-This week's crime has been committed-the assembly doors are ' locked at 4:00. Whither the love lorn? 21--Okaw-Wako staff begins work. Oh, what fun! 23-Why do those Juniors have to try poor Miss Moore's nerves so? 26-G.A.A. play day at Pana-Oh for the red flannels we left behind. 29-Fall has really begun in earnest. 31-Hallowe'en-believe it or not, goblins get adventurous Freshmen boys. NOVEMBER 2-Where oh where is the little pink elephant? 9-Why Mrs. Alday-Now Mrs. T. 11-Junior class play. 15-Miss Moore's nails are beginning to improve. 21-Tissue paper? No-Who were the three culprits who caused W. A. B. Qcommonly known as Billy such embarassment? 23-Are there any empty listerine bottles, blankets, or water jugs still lying around? No doubt. Tb ty O KAW WAK 0...... . 24 -2 5 -Thanks givin g. 27-Almost everyone able to return. 30-The dreaded six-weeks tests. 1- 5 DECEMBER be sure he won't be left out. Sister H. has already made and sent his list off to Santa Claus to 2-End of second six weeks-Sophomor -Do you suppose the Sophs feel any the worse for their party? 7-Judgment day has arrivedg the grade 10-A week closer to Xmas. 13-Oh, for the good old summer time. 22-Faculty play. 23 23 2 6 11 16 18 19 23 - Zenobia's Strategy by the Dramat -Jan. 2-Xmas vacation. e party. cards are out again. ic Clubs. JANUARY -New Year's resolutions are cracking. -Wonder if the furnace is going on a -Athletic Commission organized. strike? Feels like it. -Why is everyone so worried and flustered? -If we had only studied. -20-Here at last-the semester exams. -The new semester begins, a chance for a new try. These terrible French students 24-Who is Jennie Sas Pas? Tsch, tsch! teasing little Freshmen so. Pep meeting and an exciting over time game with Bethany. 25-Everyone knows the results of the Operetta tryouts. 27-No school-teachers meetings. 30-Four more months and school will be out. 2-3 FEBRUARY 2-The ground hog saw his shadow. -4-Shelby County Tournament-Poor Seniors-Candy, chewing gum, and peanuts! 6-Everyone worn out and terribly disappointed. 8-Operetta practice in full swing. 13-Bill Bone here. 15 16 19 22 -Dress rehearsal. -Operetta- Jerry of Jericho Road. -Excitement and worry, what a life we lead! -Washington's Birthday Program. Who was the canary? 24-The fourth six weeks ends. It won't Thirty-right be long now. fNot very.J 1 ... omw wruco MARCH 1-March comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion. 6-Strange as it may seem we are not without a Jean Harlow. 7-Pep meeting with a revived Romeo and Juliet. 15-Why the rush of English III students? Scrapbooks due. 16-Home Economics Club Party for the S and Ag Clubs. 17-St. Patrick's day. 21-Who thought of the idea of Open House is the demand of many. 24-Open House. APRIL 3-Too bad April 1 wasnit on Monday. 7-Student Council oHicers chosen. . 10-If April showers really bring May flowers they certainly should be numerous. 14-Student Council Representatives chosen. 18-Are we or aren't we going to have junior-Senior banquet? 21-Senior class play. 24-The Glee Club Chorus and A. Dove came out with flying colors. MAY ueivlvn-4 o-10O?Nk0kD :lull KH? FZ -'3 Ol,'jm OOL115-K4 2-E-:iv-xv-h ...gg-5,94 can no O m 0 5 ' 49:54.-. sage. fi' Saw ,T S ua v-D F' CI 2 CD na D ,... 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