Walnut High School - Walnut Tree Yearbook (Walnut, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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M + A .M v a in - 'H' A Walnut Community High School Walnut, Illinois ,Q Leif? 1, , .W Qs: ofa-, N 5 t J, We J' , at ,U 5' y Y 6 'of 5 lf A - '5 5' K 5 ' ' 'ig M: -9 he Q D? in ,e sg TT? F' u p Rftf'-et, 'WT 'J '. if if 5 'W Mf? 7.1 4 ,g 5 ' .-, I Q ., 1 4 Q - v gg 1 I Eb Published By The Senior Cluss 1955-56 Volume 20 S Foreword We, the Class of '56 of the Tribe of Blue Raiders, have prepared this record of achievements and activities of our tribe for the year 1955-56 Our theme ts based on Indian legend language and custom in accordance with our title Blue Raiders We have attempted to bring a running account of our school work accomplishments records and events, that we do not want to forget Many hours have been spent in council in the prepara tion of this book many camp fires have burned late lf any errors have been made or any materials have been omitted we the elders of the tribe are most sorry and beg your forgiveness We sincerely hope that, after we have gone to the llappy llunting Ground you will find many hours of pleasure in reading this volume and reviving old memories The Annual Staff f 4 Dedzcatzon We the Annual Staff of the Class of 1956 10 apprecratlon for the guldance and smcere helpfulness glven to us and many others respectfully ded1cate th1s volume of The Walnut Tree to Mr Cec11 A Sn1der our Also we wish to glve speclal thanks to our advlsor Mr Charles Vall who has so capably led us for the past three years 5 I I 9 i 7 . 5 s . 'o . , Principal. , . . . 1 . , 0 ., ' w.1feij??iT: fZ5i'W?jG i 1' A SWT' , W 'Q ,f I - :w,,.1 .,aI. ii eg W , f f Mm-f.W ,. 1, I Q D--P E'--? D'-7 E'--P Table of THE COUNCIL Administratzbn Page 9 THE INDIAN LORE Curriculum Page 17 THE TOM -TOMS Music Page 25 THE TEE-PEES Organizatzbn Page 37 THE TRADING Contents THE POW WOW Activities Page 49 THE WARRIORS Athletics Page 61 THE INDIANS Classes Page 79 THE CHIEFS Sembrs Page 89 POST Page 109 4--K 4-'K 4--Q 4--'Q Wil? 6445539555 SBIIIUIS is i Q' ,I :kl Qvvl 1 ,... , . .F . 1 R :-' - Q - k .ar f 1 ,rg ge' ui wa -WD ? 'f 4- -A QJNMK' 5-Q HF' Q Wm .f K 'Y-33 'xi 65 f 3 Za x xX'f I K' xl 3 'Z aid?- '-? ,1' 2 ,fu 3, gd Xixx I f W 1 1 'A 17,5 1 .Keg B Board 0 Educatzon Mr Harold Foss Mr Lawrence Gansehow, Mr Keith Borkey Mr Ernest Norden, Mr Leon Anderson Dr A N Bolz Mr A Schmitt L1 A recent addition to the Raider's Reservation is the Agriculture Building. -10- f 1 CECIL A SNIDER Prmcxpal of Walnut Hxgh School R.. PHYLLIS CARPENTER Secretary of Walnut Hxgh School The Mann Councll House of the Walnut Blue Raxders 11 1 C7 fb XJ N Charles Vail B.S. in Education Western College rss ois Rob ms B.S. Illinois State Normal College i5 , ! W X Mrs. ar aret Yonk I . . I inois tate orma M g B S ll S N l K University of Illinois Mr. Lyle R. B s B.S. W State C ll g Xx 4 N:-W'?,.,434 ' +m rxggmf 'J N Q X... Mr. Charles H. O'May B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University Music and Social Sciences f XX Miss Cliiagel Cully , f I Z Mr Cl . . . arence at an X Illinois University fi B.S. Commercial and Administrative Michigan State Assistant Vocational Agriculture X I if X X! ,ASQ ! ' If L -' Q Mr. Steven LaRussa M. A. University of Illinois Athletic Director, Mathematics, Science WW? K N KM gt X Q Miss Shirley Donnelly B S I University oif Illinois f-x 1 'X - N f ,f E., Mrs. A. Hasenyager Custodian fix LEFT TO RIGHT: DeWayne Roushg Clarabell Cullyg Shirley Donnellyg L le Brussg Steve LaRussa3 Cyecil Sniderg Clar- ence Hatlandg Charles Vailg Lois Robbinsg Margaret Yonkg C. H. O'May. A X 1-n-n Pug, H+ Mwwwg xx' 'n xf, Jjfjx 'K K 'N H2 fx 5 1 X, 'JJ J W ,MMM ,-Nw J k 6 Q N D E Problems in Democracy Class Hguiii vpnw-I ., Science I and plane geometry felective subjects.J The accomplishments of our forefathers in agricul- ture and homemaking are at our disposal and our school is well equipped with a separate agricultural building and a modern Home Eco- nomics department. In addition, the modern skill ff' '- ' u '4 t . rx, .3 We find many groups of our tribesmen, gathered around the council fires of our reservation, pursuing the various subjects of their choice. Our learned medicine men teach us of Eng- lish, General Science, World History, American History, and Problems in Democracy fre- quired subjects.D We have the opportunity to seek the wonders of chemistry, biology, physics, world geography, Latin, algebra, English l of typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand are found in the wigwam of our leaders. We are also fortunate in having chiefs who aid us in devel- oping our bodies so that we might become brave warriors. Study English I Between council fires we must spend much time studying materials given us by our medicine men. Our library is well equipped with many mag- azines, newspapers, and books in all fields of endeavor. Our study halls are so arranged that we do have an opportunity to study and concen- trate. Our equipment, furnished by the Board of Education, is up to date and is very helpful in Hall .-19- A meric an His tory our pursuits. Our chiefs inform us that we must have earned ten hours fcreditsj in our required courses to be- come graduated warriors. After receiving a total of seventeen hours, We have completed our course of study and we leave the reservation for college or work. K 1' M1 ,,.1 0 , 3-'21 Our daily schedule has every mmute from 8 30 to 3 47 fllled w1th a class, an act1v1ty, study perlod or practice We have a total of nme perrods 1n the day e1ght of them forty mxnutes long one of them thlrty mmutes m length The schedule IS as follows Flrst Per1od Ameucan Hlstory General Scxence Prac tlcal Math Enghsh III, Problems Democracy Agrlculture II, Homemaklng II Typmgl Second Per1od Amer1can Hlstory General Sc1ence Al gebra Engllsh I Fnglxsh III Agrlcul ture II, Home-makmg II Typmg I Th1rdPcr1od Band Boys P E Drlver s Trammg World Hlstory Fourth Per1od Boys P E Chem1stry,Engl1sh II Boys Chorus Drlvers Trammg, Agrlculture III, Homemakmg III Shorthand II Flfth Per1od Chem1stry, Algebra I, Engllsh I G1rls P E , Agrlculture III Homemakmg III Typing II Sxxth Per1od Home Room Seventh Per1od World Hlstory, Algebra I Boys P F Engllsh IV, Drlvers Trammg Homemak mg I Shorthancll Elght Per1od World Geography Plane Geometry Latm II Speech G1r1s PE Agrlculture I Homemakmg I Typmg I Nmth Per1od Athletxcs Engllsh, Muslc, Gxrls Aguculture I 20 Homemakmg II Sewmg Class Homemakmg I Cookmg Class A Careless Teacher I . 1 . 1 . A' Q V J T rf, Q 'I . D I x Q I ,f ,I ' .5 I ww' 1 air' by ' f , ff J t . my J, X X 1' Q 5 I . L , of PM or J 1 ' ' . . I 1 I , . . . ,. l I 1 1 . I . 1 1 ' , ln 1 , . : 1 1 ' 1 1 A 1 ' , . . . I , . , . . . , . ., , - , 1 - - 1 . . ., , 1 . . . , . . . , I 1 ' ' 1 - 1 . ' . , . , . .., , - , . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' '1 1 . . . - , 1 .. . E 1 . , . ., qua, ni.- A shop scene Our reservatron 15 well equrp ped for our studles and act1v1 tres The chemlstry and physlcs departments have extenslve e qutpment for laboratory expert ments Our lxbrary contams many up to date books whlch a1d us rn our course of study A movre projector provrdes us wrth addr txonal and mterestmg knowledge for classes ln manner that we Agnculture Clas s Shorthand II C las s wk remember Adequate sports e qurpment such as we have rs partly responsrble for the great success of our Raxders The res ervatxon owns many band rn struments whlch broaden our ab1l1t1es 1n musrc Our vocal and mstrumental 11brary IS well stocked. Many of our act1v1t1es 1n mus1c are centered around the large grand prano 1n the audltorrum. Our large assembly hall wluch IS the scene for many pow wows boasts of a new coat of pamt th1s year. 125. 1' Q1 K ff ' 7 Vfkilf -Vg, in G K 't 1' Arif, f vw v V 5 M A 'L K Q . . - I ' . -21- 'SQ Agrlculture Honors Qpeech Class A crowded study room Mm 'I gust can I seem ro fmd 1 Valechcronan Plaque 22 is 1 iff ' Q Q , ' , 4 ...J .' 4- j ' x 1 X W, . 5 A 1 ' Aix X . . I vi , A , . .M . . Noon Hour Program The noon hour, rn our school 1S an opportumty for students to relax and enjoy themselves before the start of the afternoon sesslon The noon hour 1S under the supervrsron of Mr Varl and he was assrsted by Mrss Donnelly Mr Bruss, and Mr Snrder Many fac1l1t1es are open to our students In the fall the schedule rs Monday Touch football, football passmg and klckrng, softball and croquet Tuesday Touch football, archery and cro quet Touch football, football passmg and krckrng, softball and croquet Wednesday and krckmg, softball and croquet Touch football archery and cro quet In the wmter and early sprmg, the schedule rs Frrday Basket shootrng gymnastlcs, checkers, pmgpong, punchmg bag and shuffleboard Mon day Tuesday Socral Dancmg Wednesday Thursday Frrday In the sprmg, Monday Tuesday Thursday F rrday Basket shooung, gymnastrcs, checkers prngpong, punchmg bag and shuffleboard Basket shootmg, volleyball, wall tenms, punchmg bag, prngpong and checkers Qocral dancing, gymnastxcs checkers, pmgpong, shuffleboard the schedule IS Softball, shotputtmg, hrgh jump mg, croquet, tennrs, and horse shoe Softball, archery, croquet tenms and horseshoes mg, croquet and horseshoes Softball, shotputtmg, hrgh jump mg, croquet, and horseshoes Softball shotputtmg archery croquet, and horseshoes The noon hour rs one of the events that wrll be remembered by all students . . , . . . . . , 2 . Z Q - Thursday - Touch football, football passing Wednesday - Softball, shotputting, high jump- . G I I l - 1 . 1 1 I - 32? f' W' IK w t Rm J ! ' 'E' I ,,.p---2 Marilyn Gallentine Joyce Henley, Ramona Livey. CLARINETS John Bolz Judy Ann Peach Mary Lou Odell Joyce Norden Marlene Kasten Truman Esmond Jevne Anderson Don Edson Joyce Henley Linda Kruse Alice Winchell Letty Waterhouse BASS CLARINET Dean Langford Max Lauritzin ALTO CLARINET Lou Ann Beachler FLUTE Lila Keleher Larry Williams Lois Edson Gayla Burkey BASS Charles White David Fisher SAXOPHONES Judy Fink Mary Lou Hoge Sandra Peach Jerry Myers OBOE Norma Stone Lawrence Hussey BASSOON Joan Anderson TYMPANI Katherine Weert s Carol Sue Krager, Louise Bell, Norma Stone, Sharon Gloden, Katherine Weerts, fr CORNETS TROMBONES Judy Myers Irene Perkins Bill Edson Terry Jenner Don Gustafson Verna Anderson Cliff Bohm Robert Dunn Carolyn Monson BARH-ONE ildosqphge Peach Carolyn Williams RCWIE. llgperson Ronnie Burkey oy m Edward Gerdes Ruby White The Walnut High School Band is one of the outstanding organizations of our school having been built to its present size and ability by its present director, Mr. C. H. O'May. This group meets regularly during the third period, five times a week, in the High School Auditorium. Our Band has a five instrumentation including Bass and Alto Clarinet, Bassoon, Baritone Saxo- phone, 0boe,and Tympani, as well as Clarinets, Cornets, Trombones, Baritones, Flutes, Basses, Drums, and French Horns. Many of the above are school owned instruments. We are also proud of the fact that we have a full set of uniforms, as well as a library well stocked with numbers from Jive to Concert. The members of our Concert Band form the nucleus of the Marching Band that performs for football games, the Pep Band that plays for Basketball games and the various Ensembles that give public performances and do contest work. Membership in the Walnut Band is open to all who have had previous experience on an instru- ment and are willing to keep up the traditions of the organization which include regular attend- ance,practice, interest, and active participation. Our goal is complete instrumentation, and better rehearsal accommodations. HORNS Mona Weerts Ramona Livey Barbara Weber Marilyn Gallentine PERCUSSION Roger Fenn Gail Carlson Linda Wilson Barbara Metcalfe Jo Ann Peach, Ann Etheridge, Peggy Thompson Beverly O'Brien. -27- 1 - I N Re15'mh . L06 , Ann, ,ukev A Imp, me B Wwbat V . lac A ll- iw xgn 130, Q C - -V yuh, h Nlt O xiaivson xnrhwllatj xxnhiyixlmhlaflwn V2 x Thom e vga iyz Lit - ll RL I nn le g in X RO My-1 efkmsl -0 Calsvnllowesv User va 'itohaughl sun egelodenv xmihxi' loyciiila RCW deli Lucy wie 'on ' D VX ' it A ' VU' ' ti'-3 Maw. , vt 9,514 .X-nik AY ximv, dv Ann xxecgts. fiixsi tug-C1089 ml Beach?.O,B',,2.nA3uw50n,Asuka, -.ima nike? ' Lou Pm Beyer ,Banu Lin 6 Boyce . ion llolmihfma Stoneiie Tune i 1elSChuu i Nleteaii Eiiixtlcfi :?:S1oixsoGv l B Side' '- 9750 ' X51 - reall' ual unior-Senior Girls' hams The junior Senior Girls' Chorus is an organization made up of girls from the two upper classes, most of whom have stressed in all of our rehearsals, and voices from this chorus are used to make up the mixed chorus group. Slari- had one or more years of choral work. This chorus meets for rehearsals on Monday and Wednesday during the ninth period. Such numbers as 'Moon Marketingf 'Rain,' 'The Lord's Prayer,' 'The Market Place,' 'Nocturnef 'Make Believe' are found in the library of this Chorus. Sight Reading is one of the phases of music that is lyn Gallentine has been the very capable accompanist of this as well as several other of our vocal groups. As in previous years, we are proud of our junior Senior group and we hope that tlzey make as fine an appearance in the coming Contests and Festivals as past groups have. Judy Ann Peach, Accompanist A . -t v-Ka' Mona Xleerts, Accompnnist x ' I S3 ys hams :TL ,M of g 4 it E IW, FIRST Von H ROW: Hr EPPer Ohm' liar: O,Ma M ' A 1 Y' If Sam pgon' Omar I YH Galle a Kelly, L L 'dh Sher 'Um flrr '- any Br am, Roge man, Har e, Accomy Williams Blake andenbur r Anderso old Anders Danish SE Roy Fink S Y, S 8. F n, o , I C , onny 0,8522 Gerbit-Z, gUR TH ,223 Jenferbgvrd p,s,f:fD R0W:C'-Ewen Black ' Glenn A 0 if Gl : ferr ' ob Von H ' Max Laur' ugenf C fn' Bobb far od Y M 1 a y G res, John Bizzfalgqog Edjsizff 52310 giirgorlliargylfjgj gs3.5g'L',HgZil Ciziitg Rodney The Boys' Chorus of Walnutrlligh School is open to any boy enrolled in the school, providing he has a desire to sing, is cooperative, and has a voice that is not detri- mental to the group. The chorus meets regularly, in the auditorium, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, during fourth period. lt is the purpose of this musical project to promote inter- est in vocal music, help to create school spirit, provide an outlet for those of talent, provide a source of material for smaller ensembles, and to teach group singing. As in the other phases of vocal work, the repertoire of the Boys' Chorus extends from serious, to light entertainment num- bers. Examples of material used are: Indian Serenade, Cherubim, When Good Men Sing, We Sail the Ocean Blue, Foggy, Foggy Dew, Hail Bright Abode. Most of the num- bers used are four part alto. Some three part songs are in the library. e . a , o Q S White, Truwfence HHS!-arry C0n7Gus1-afson mind gsm Sfy, Ed ey, Ron . ' ond Ward Get me . des Opportunities for public appearances are not so numer- ous for this group, but as most of the boys are on the athletic squads, they do perform quite often for the Athlet- ic Banquets. Likewise they participate in the Blackliawk Vocal Festival, the State Contests, and the Annual Musi- cade. As in the past, officers for this chorus were elected. They are: President, Don Gustafsong Librarian, Larry Conley, Assistant librarian, Bill Edson. Our accompanist for this year is Marilyn Gallentine. We areas proud ofthis organization as we have been of the past Boys' Choruses and we hope Walnut High School continues with this group. on Lou Ann Beachler, Barbara Metcalfe, Joyce Norden, Judy Fink, Bill Edson, Sonny O'Bryan, Larry Williams, john Bolz, Ronnie ' Gl den Dean Lan ford, Don Gustafson, Ronnie Burkey, Bobby lackie Burkey, Sharon Gloden. 0 , 8 Gloden, Accompanist - Marilyn Gallentine. -29-. ne iLexSuLi:,?Jdel:i ROW1 22:62 YWSSEY ow: Pink, wiv YQURT bs, LW' R 30 9, C0 ity pew, E Eppego Mita la BV' ' Lewis yy Y-O 1 kshbt ' Y QI T E GKOACG' Mixed Clarinet Quartet john Bolz, Joyce Norden, Mary Lou Odell, Judy Ann Peach. -30.. N gackled OW- vi 10 YS S DH , ECON bwgi 1 918 ' Son. S C Buoy tson,YMOG .nga we ma 5x00 L, ,xnde h, U . NO' Y-oz . H3 ,. ' v . - , so v 9' XB an grtrlfiig klganinn Peaglgnm, O Bda bo ms Mr. C. H. O'May, director of our band and choruses since 1946. The Mixed Chorus of the Walnut High School is a se- lected group of singers from the various branches of the vocal department. The members of this group are selected for their vocal ability, desire to sing, reliability, and experience. They meet regularly, once a week, sixth period, on Wednesdays. Although practices for this group are few in number, and short in duration, 'the work is sup- plemented by sectional rehearsals in the other vocal organizations. 5 1 OJ, it sen :nk .Iyar ' Car ' Lol, 1' 01 V S E LOU ,Jn 'lj .dsc lo Ilia U, 1 , Ke, A1 I0 'hs' 8-lla Kel 'Ia Spb eb Geri-Xara .11 er' I .b lille-,Calf-0, . Tl Q, Miss Marilyn Gallentine accom- panied for four years. Marilyn has accompanied Girls', Boys', and Mixed Chorus. Our Mixed Chorus studies various types and styles of vocal music, ranging from serious religious music to light concert numbers. Such numbers as, The Lord's Prayer, Invictus, Stodola Pumpa, Will Xou Remember, Madame Jeanette, Ten Thousand Miles, God of Our Fathers, and others, are used during the year. lt is our belief that this organization is one of the most popular and enjoyable musical organizations of our school and we wish it continued success. S lo 1 Roi, I rilfklglan ' ol I ' Tl I 1 If 'f0u'. fro 012, QI' nee 1901, aries IZILGUAIIJOH G ite' Ori Bflsfaf 80 -wld 'I' 8:00, 11.3 Burke son' fc-roldfi , 0 tri' 1 I7 r. Mixed Chorus f .t.gZfg35'E, Flute Trzo l.ois lidsnn, Larry Williams, Lila Keleher 6, 66 ! 's '77 FIRST ROW: Gloria Arbuckle, Verna Anderson, Caroline Heitzler,Ramona Livey, Mr. 0'May, Carolyn Schulte, Anna DeVQaale, Betty Middleton, joan Andersen. SECOND ROW: Agnes Gugerty, Melanie Polson, Sandra Peach, Gerry Mattingly, Barbara liraasch, Lydia Huscman, Helen Dalziel, Barbara Weber. THIRD ROW? Phyllis Renner, Grace Blackcrt, Betty Hardy, Ruby llhite, Betty Sash, Mary Ann Keleher, Patti johnson, Wanda Sawyers, Diane Mungor. FOURTH ROW: Karla Krebs, Carol Sue Krager, Linda Kruse, Alice Vwinchell, Sandra Rose, Louise Bell, Dessa Schoaf, jevne Andersen. FIFTH ROKX: Lois Edson, Maureen McCarthy, Letty Waterhouse, Marlene Kasten, Arlene Kuhnert, Karen Fordham, Mary Lou Hoge, Katherine Weerts, Ada Heidenrich. Freshman and Sophomore Girls' Chorus The Freshman and Sophomore Girls' chorus is composed of girls from the two lower classes and meets during 9th period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The prime objective of this group is to learn to sing two and three part songs, to gather and practice the fundamental principles of group singing. As in the other groups, the girls have chosen officers to serve in distributing and collecting the music, taking roll at rehearsals and co-operating with Mr. O'May, S x0Pl9oWe Trio 61 R' f ' ' 4 '. . vvveison' amona I ivey , Accompanxst ,Indy Myer - k gandra A Carolyn B111 E-ds .yin ' ' ' 1 iam , On, Ire ads S, Ch Us P - LO., nose' l mfs U'hi,,frk 'S, Alana We Mad Gr: their director, in any matter pertaining to the group. These officers are President, Roberta Crane, Librarian, Verna Anderson, Assistant librarian, Mary Ann Keleher. Our accompanist this year is Ramona Livey. We are proud of our music students and hope that they will continue to put forth as much time and effort as they have in the past, to produce such fine musical organiza- tions. Brass Evfitfeplbfe wg in -r. M' fi? 3 Q2 1, . H.: H P' 3 Q , w .,, 'Q ' x 51 ' G gf X' I 1 -'Ss '45 , 4 ANIS zine, 09 P! ' ,B. ,,.. 1 N o a 1 k-skim A I is 1 is Y 'fl 1 , 5 . i Elin Q. Q 4' 4' A 7 Y as At the beginning of the 1955 football season, 'Big Chief O'May', our music director, started drilling the band in for- mations, marching, and playing while marching. For our first game, the band traveled to Princeton to perform with the Princeton band. Providing it was not raining, the band per- formed at all the home games and were led through many unique formations by our majorette, Marilyn Gallentine. This year in the llomecoming Parade, the band was an outstanding attrac- tion. Seven attractive twirlers were added to our group this year, headed by Norma Stone. They were: Sharon Gloden, Joyce Marching Band ie I Henley, Ramona Livey, Louise Bell, Katherine Weerts, and Carol Krager. These 'Indian Maidens' twirled while the 'Braves' of our band went through their intricate maneu- vers. Through hours of diligent work, the band perfected many interesting formations such asg 'Little Red School House', Grandfather's Clock', 'The Old Gray Mare', 'Spinning Wheel', 'Little jack llorner', and 'Marching Words'. The 'Marching Band' as usual was a main feature for every home foot- ball game and was the nucleus of our pep band that played for each home basketball game. 34- Entire Choral Group umor Gxrls Sextet Festival of Muslc March 23 Semor Guls ' Chorus Boys' Chorus Vocal and Instrumental Boys' Octet The Ween-ts Sxsrers Concert Band W 5 aff! WQ 2 YE' XQ,-f 4:2 'QW 5-rf FRONT ROW SEATED: Lois Edson, Ann Etheridge, Miss Robbins, Mary Lou Hoge, Jo Ann Peach. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Renner, Agnes Gugerty, Carolyn Shulte, Lou Ann Beachler, Joyce Howes, Judy Ann Peach, Joyce Norden, Jo Ann Westman, Mona Weerts, Barbara Metcalfe, Lois Von Holten, Betty Middleton, Melanie Polson, Joan Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mary Anderson, Caroline Heitzler, Barbara Braasch, Lydia Huseman, Geraldine Mattingly, Helen Dalziel, Karla Krebs, Wanda Sawyers, Sandra Peach, Anna De Waele, Verna Anderson, Gloria Arbuckle, Gayla Burkey. FOURTH ROW: Betty Hardy, Diana Mungor, Ann Reising, Jevne Andersen, Sharon Gloden, Joyce Henley, Ruby White, Betty Sash, Carol Krager, Irene Perkins, Patty Johnson, Grace Blackert, Mary Ann Keleher. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Calsyn, Alice Winchell, Jackie Burkey, Ada Heidenreich, Katherine Weerts, Louise Bell, Mary Lou Odell, Judy Fink, Josephine Peach, Sandra Rose, Norma Stone, Peggy Thompson, Dessa Schoaf. SIXTH ROW: Lucille Trobaugh, Marlene Kasten, Karen Fordham, Maureen McCarthy, Carolyn Monson, Arlene Kuhnert, Anita Jacobs, Joyce Thompson, Hazel Shulte, June Bell, Shirley Dvche, Letty Waterhouse, Judy Myers. F. H. A. The members of this organi- zation are required to have participated in at least one year of Home Economic c lasses. The Future llomemakers Of America are very active in various ways. Chapter Mothers: Mrs. Norden and Mrs. Etheridge. THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS ARE: State President - - - - - - Joyce Norden Chairman of Projects ----- Joan Westman President ----- - - -Ann Etheridge Chairman of Recreation ---- Mona Weerts Vice-President - - - - - - Mary Lou Hoge Chairman of Public Relations-DorothyCrane Secretary ----- ---- L ois Edson Chairman of Degrees ----- Joyce Howes Treasurer ----- - - -Jo Ann Peach Sentinel ------------ Lois Von Holren Parliamentarian- - - - - Judy Ann Peach Pianist ----------- Lou Ann Beachler Historian ------ ---- J oyce Norden Song Leader- - - ---- Barbara Metcalfe Advisor ----- - - - Miss Lois Robbins F-H.A. WEEK During the week of October 30 through November 5, the maidens of the Future Homemakers of America were very busy in F.H.A. Week activities. The girls presented bouquets of flowers to all of the Walnut Churches as their part in recognition of the place of religion in our lives. Twice during the week the girls came to school arrayed in all of their tribal splendorg one day wearing clothes of red and white, the F.H.A. colorsg another day wearing their best clothes. At the beginning of the week, the girls made favors and presented them to Princeton hospital. As part of the ceremonial attire, the maidens wore their F.H.A. pins every day of that week. The F.H.A. maidens held a heap big pow wow on February 14, 1956, to initiate all new members. The victims wore an apron, white ribbon on their heads, and a-dish towel over the arm to school that day. Emblem service was held that night. The F.H.A. Girls of Walnut were host to the other members of this section at a rally held March 10, 1956. Members of the F.H.A. exchange names a week before Valentines Day to select a 'Sweetheart Sister. Then during that week they do special favors for the girl whose name they received. -33- State President - Joyce Norden F.H.A. INSTALLATION In an impressive candle-light ceremony, with all squaws dressed in formal attire, the Future Homemakers of America, on Septem- ber 6, elected and installed their new offi- cers. All new and old officers and their mothers were present for this annual occa- sion which is always impressive. After the new officers were sworn in, everyone went down to the gymnasium where games were played and refreshments were served. C1 ,. V x FRONT ROW: Roger Anderson, Ray Schoff, Mr. Hatland, Kenneth Kuhnert, Glenn Mattes, Ernie Jacobs, Lewis Epperson. SECOND ROW: Francis Reising, Donald Wallace, Clayton Blackert, Gene Calsyn, Joyce Norden, Don Von Holten, David Kepner, Paul Reising, Rodney Von Holten. THIRD ROW: Lowell Kepner, Bob Leuzinger, Gail Carlson, Jimmy Mattingly, Delbert Carr, Omar Sherman, Harold Andersen, Larry Branden- burg. FOURTH ROW: Keith Wilstead Sam Fordham Jim Baker Terry Jenner Charles Polson, Bob Von Holten FIFTH ROW' Bob Dunn Eddie Blondin, Keith Nleahring Ronnie Burkey Bob Lauritzen Darryl Burkey SIXTH ROW Tom Bell Marvin Weahring, Arthur Heidenrich, Pdward Gerdes, Dick Fritz Duane Christensen Lauren Tornow Clifford Bohm Alfred Jacobs Charles White, Scott Gerbitz Harold Pashon F F A WINS COINTEST The IXCHS Judging Team, consisting of Harold Andersen, Ray Schoff Robert Dunn, and Ed Gerdes won third place among eighty or more schools, on January 21 The event was the Annual Swine Judging Contest held in the State lNormal Show Pavilion, lNormal, Illinois This was a note worthy achievement for our school because of the number of students, over 250 entered in the contest The winners in order of placing were Tiskilwa, Foreman, Walnut, Tonica LaMeille and Lostant tied Our congratulations to Mr Harland and hrs team for bringing another victory to Walnut The Future Farmers of America is an entirely voluntary in one or more years of vocational agriculture classes There are four degrees of active membership consisting f Green Hand, 'Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer in order of achievement This nation wide organization was started in 1928 at Kansas City Missouri and the Walnut Chapter received her charter in 1929 This year s officers of the F F A are President Kenneth Kuhnert 39 Vice-President Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Joyce Norden Chapter Sweetheart Glenn Mattes Ernest Jacobs Lewis Epperson Roger Anderson Bob Dunn Mr llatland On December 19th the F F A Joined the FH A in singing Christmas carols in Walnut Afterward everyone came back to school where sandwiches and hot chocolate was served Records were played for those who wished to dance Everyone present had a very enjoyable time Program Chairman Sponsor 1 1 1 , - - 1 I I A ' 14 1 D h 1 . : , i - - ' - , Y 1 7 Y 1 l 5 ' A ,.1 If - AMW . a l 1 , , , , . ' ' ' ' r R 0 Y . , : il U 1 V 1 I ' organization composed of students who have participated Secretary - - - - - - ----- - - - - - - Ray Schoff 0: ' -9' 3' ' -.--------.---- N ' n. Q I -nlcinnunnuu , , . . . . . . . , . ' . This organization requires ss NI av . X if 9 YQ FRONT ROW: William Edson, Mr. LaRussa, Mr. Vail, Mr. Bruss, Don Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Darryl Burkey, Louis Epperson, Sam Fordnam, Roger Anderson, David Fisher, Gail Carlson. THIRD ROW: Robert Von Holten, Lauren Tornow, Clifford Bohm, Ronald Burkey, Ronald Gloden, FOURTH ROW: Sonny O'Bryan, Alfred Jacobs, Roger Fenn, Glenn Mattes, John Bolz, Charles White. The 'W' club was organized on April 9, 1946 for the puipose of furthering the interests of interscholastic ath- letics and to establish rules concerning the granting and wearing of athletic awards. It is customary for the members to take a trip to one of of the school. ,Fi 0 gb lub The Pep Club was organized to promote more support for our athletic teams. Officers of the Pep Club are: President ---- Carolyn Williams ' 5 Q' Vice-President - - -Joyce Norden Secretary-Treas. - Ann Etheridge 5 W Club Those boys who have earned major letters in football, base- ball, basketball, or track, are permitted to join this organiza- tion. The boys are under the capable leadership of their ad- visor and officers, who this year aff: Advisor ---- - - - Mr. LaRussa President ----- Don Gustafson Vice-President - Doug Etheridge Secretary-Treasurer - Bill Edson the larger cities to witness a sport event each year. The members hold regular meetings and carry on various money making projects such as sponsoring J-V Football games and selling blue and white sweat shirts to the rest Qi9FsF?Ompfn 1 its members to go to as many games as possible to back their team. Win or lose they do their best to keep up the team's fighdng spirit. The members sponsor various money making pro- jects such as bake sales to pay for their needs during the year. FIRST ROW: Joyce Norden, Jackie Burkey, Norma Stone, Judy Fink, Barbara Metcalfe, Joyce Hen- ley, Carolyn Williams, Ramona Livey, Marilyn Gallentine. SECOND ROW: Don Edson, Jody West- man, Mary Lou Hoge, June Bell, Carolyn Monson, Anita Jacobs, Joyce Thompson, Marlene Kasten, Karen Fordham, Lettie Waterhouse, Ira Kelly. THIRD ROW: Howard Lauritzen, Miss Donnelly, Barb Weber, Melanie Polson, Karla Krebs, Helen Dalziel,' Anne Reising, Vema Anderson, Betty Middleton, Mary Anderson, Ann Etheridge, Bobby Gloden, FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Renner, Sandra Peach, Jo Ann Peach, Marilyn Calsyn, Grace Blaekert, Barbara Braash, Diana Mungor, Gerry Mat- tingly, Mary Ann Keleher, Irene Perkins, Gayla Burkey. FIFTII ROW: Alice Winchell, Louise Bell, Joyce Howes, Dessa Schoaf, Jevne Andersen, Carol Krager, Judy Ann Peach, Sharon Gloden, Lila Keleher, Josephine Peach. SIXTH ROW: Jim Baker, Lou Ann Beachler, Bev O'Brien, Lucille Trobaugh, Katherine Weerts, Shirley Dyche, Peggy Thompson, Ruby White, Linda Kruse, Betty Sash, Lowell Kepner. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Wilson, Judy Myers, Mary Lou Odell, Maureen McCarthy, Mona Weerts, Hazel Schulte, Ada Heidenrich, Lois Edson, Lynn Swan,,Sandra Rose. -40- Senators, advisors 81 officers The tribal leaders and chiefs held a caucus to select the candidates for the Student Council Election, as is the cus- tom in our school. Soon after this, the successful candidates were announced and the campaigning began. Everyone did alot of serious thinking before cast- ing their votes for the best man for the job. The big pow-wow Celectionj was held on September 26, 1955. The two major tribes were the 'Free-Wheelers' and the Liberals'. The victorious tribe was called the 'Free Wheelers . President ............. Bill Edson Vice-President ...... Joyce Norden Secretary-Treasurer . . Jody Westman lst Semester Representatives Student Council The Student Council is an organization that pro- motes better cooperation in school activities, ex- perience under democratic control, and a better understanding between teacher and pupil. There is one Senator from each class, each hold- ing office for one complete year. Each class is permitted to have one representative for each fif- teen members in the class. Representatives hold office for one semester and then a new set ofrepre- sentatives are elected for each class. Officers: President ....... ..... B ill Edson Vice-President . . . . . . Joyce Norden -41 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . .. Senators: Freshman Sophomore Junior . . . Senior . . . lst Semes Freshman Sophomore Junior . . . Senior . . . W5 2nd Semester Representatives J0dy Westman .. Don Edson . . . . . . Larry Williams Dean Langford . Lila Keleher ter Representatives: . . . . . . . Patty Johnson, Truman Esmond, Gail Frank . . . . . Larry Conley, Betty Middleton . . . . . . . . Ann Etheridge, Ray Schoff, Joyce Norden . . . Roger Anderson, Marilyn Gallentine Nationaljzmior Honor Society FIRST ROW Judy A Peach, Carolyn Wrllrams Charles Whrte Lrla Keleher Mr Sntder Lmda Wrlson SECOND ROW Judy Frnk Joyce Norden B111 Edson Don Gustafson udy Myers Marilyn Gallentme The Wlehrtabel Chapter of thrs Honor Socrety was formed to create more xnterest rn scholarshrp to estab- lrsh better crtrzenshrp and a desrre to serve the school and communrty to the best of one s abrllty To be elrglble a student must have attained a 90 per cent average, the recommendatron of at least half of the faculty, and have the qualrtxes of character crtrzenshrp scholarshrp leadershrp, and servrce The student must also be erther a Freshman or Sophomore rn hrgh school Thrs year s officers are Presrdent Larry Wrlllams Vrce-Presrdent Clrfford Bohm Secretary Treasurer Mary Lou Iloge Natzomzl Honor 50676131 'aiu XE., june Bell, lrene Perkms D I The obgect of thls organrzatlon IS to srmulate scholar ship and to place educatron on a hrgher level Qualrfi canons are scholarshrp, leadershrp character, and servrce The student must be elther a Senror or a junror and must have attarned an average of 90 per- cent and the recommendatron of at least half of the FIRST ROW Lors Edson Betty Sash Marlene Kasten xl1SS Cully Larry Wrllrams Mary Lou Hoge Clrfford Bohm Maureen McCarthy, Sandra Peach Drana Nlungor SECOND ROW Ernest acobs Max Laurrtzen Lewrs Epperson, erry Myers Ronme Burkey Ed Gerdes Lawrence Hussey Dean Langford, -42 faculty The officers of the Don Nlarqurs Chapter of Walnut llrgh School are Presrdent- Charles Wlute Vrce Presrdent Carolyn W1ll13.l'l'lS Secretary Treasurer l 11a Keleher l l l X 'I A' Sli E fn, Nxlfg 'h 'J y T . 1 J , ' , h' , , , , 3 :L..s!s1. .rd FIRST ROW Phyllrs Renner Gayla Burkey Marlene Kasten Ann Etherrdge June Bell Lors Edson Joan Westman Joan Anderson Mrss Donnelly, Advrsor SECOND ROW Barb Weber Mary Anderson, Agnes Gugerty, Carolrne Hertzler Helen Dalzrel Irene Perkms Ann Rersrng, Verna Anderson Carolyn Schulte Glorra Arbuckle THIRD ROW Nlary Ann Keleher JoAnn Peach Marrlyn Calsyn Joyce Henley Drana Mungor Grace Blackert Jackre Burkey Lors Von Holten Geraldme Mattrngly Wanda Sawyers Sandra Peach FOURTH ROW Barbara Braasch Josephrne Peach Lourse Bell Joyce Howes Dessa Ann Schoaf Judy Ann Peach Sharon Gloden Lrla Keleher Betty Hardy Alrce Wrnchell FIFTH ROW Carol Sue Krager Lou Ann Beachler Bev O Brren Judy Fmk Lucrlle Trobaugh Peggy Thompson Ruby Whrte Norma Stone Lrnda Kruse, Betty Sash Jevne Andersen SIXTH ROW Katherme Weerts Shrrley Dyche Ada Herdenrerch Lynn Swan Mary Lou Odell Marrlyn Gallentrne Judy Myers Lrnda Wrlson Ramona Lrvey Carolyn Wrllrams SEVENTH ROW Barbara Metcalfe Mona Weerts Hazel Schulte Mary Lou Hoge Carolyn Monson, Anrta Jacobs Joyce Thompson Karen Fordham Letty Waterhouse Joyce Norden Maureen McCarthy GAA The Grrls Athletlc Assoclatron 1S an organr zatron that promotes more mterest m sports for grrls The offrcers for tlus year are Presrdent une Bell Vrce Presrdent Ann Etheridge Secretary Treasurer -Lots Edson The GAA members held regular meetings, where they dxscussed projects and presented entertamment for therr own enjoyment Thrs entertamment consrsts of movres and skrts pre sented by the different classes and groups The gurls also took part nn sports after school once a week such as bowlrng, volleyball and basketball Each g1rl earns a certarn number of pomts for every actrvxty she takes part rn and rf she earns the required number of pomts she IS presented wrth a GA A letter at the award assembly The G A A mardens of Walnut were host to the G A A grrls from 10 other schools at a play day held rn 'Slay 1956 All of the grrls took part 1n the varrous games and races At noon refresh U ments were served to all who were present The State Hrgh School Grrl s Athletrc Assocra tlon rules and pomts system governs the awards Wh1Ch a grrl w1ll recelve after earnmg so many pomts Pomts and awards are as follows Class numerals 600 pomts Whrte 'W' l 200 pomts lst State award 'Block I l 600 pomts 2nd State award 'Map of Illmols 2 000 pomts 5 . - fn , , , , , 5 3 fx, nw e F 1 A ' Ex I J - f ' l A I 7 1 1 9 n 1 , -A' . 1 A , I 1 7 7 7 7 7 .IL 7. ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,. . G . 7 7 7 7 I ' ' 7 . Y . 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 ' ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 0 0 . , . .. . . - 0 ' .--..-----.--.....--.J ' ' ' 3 ' , ' ,,-,-- ,, ,, ' -------------.. . -- --- ,- ' ' ---..------------, nut:-ng A 7 . .,,- . 7 . . ' 7 ' 1 Iii - . , . . 'hon-an .1 Happy Happy Who are you mad at? C,3IChll lgf1l9S7 The Wmner 'Which twm has the tone? Look at those faces' Come on v ell' 44 Sweetheart of the F F A boys ueen and PIIHCSSS ,wif tai Yearbook Staff Co-Editors- - - -------------------------- - - Lila Keleher Judy Myers Business Manager -------- - - - Linda Wilson 4 Assistant-Business Manager - - ------ Bill Edson Senior Editor ----------- Sports Editors -------- Classes Editor- - - Music Editor - - - Picture Editors- - ArtEditor------- Activities Editor------.----Q ....-..--.--.-.-.--.- Carolyn Williams - - Don Gustafson Lois Von llolten - - Joan Westman Marilyn Gallentine -Mary Lou 0'Dell JoAnn Peach - - - Anita Jacobs - - - Norma Stone Organizations Editor ------------------------------------------ Bev. 0'Brien The staff of the Walnut Tree was selected from a group of Senior names, submitted to the facul- ty for nomination, after careful consideration, the faculty recommended a group of Seniors to the entire Senior class, for their consideration and approval, and the present staff was elected. Every Monday evening has been set aside for staff meetings, which are held in the commercial rooms, and it is at this time that most of the work is done. The selection of a printing company, a theme for the book, type of material to be used and general design of the book were questions that had to be settled before any actual wcxk could be begun. Then came arrangement of layouts, writing of copy, drawing of designs, listing of names, num- bering of pictures, and many other tedious chores. One of the greatest problems for the staff, was raising money to pay bills. This was accom- plished by selling advertisement space to merchants and professional people in Walnut and neighboring towns. The sale of the books themselves plus a candy sales campaign in our school, contributed a share to the annual account and the sale of individual pictures helped our treasury. Many hours of thought and hard work have gone into the making of this annual and many long evenings, although enjoyable ones, have been spent in staff meetings at the High School. We hope our efforts have not been in vain. Paper Staff The school paper is published by the Junior Class of Walnut High under the capable leadership of Mr. Roush. The bi-weekly paper was entered in the Walnut Leader under the title of 'Campus Capers'. Members of the Paper Staff are: C0-Edit0rS- - - - ----------- - - -Joyce Norden, Judy Ann Peach Sports- ---- - - ------- John Bolz, Ronnie Burkey Features. ......- GAA -..-- Organizations Ed itor FHA -------- ---- FFA ----------- Ag --------- Honor Society- - - Pep Club ------- Band and Chorus- - - Calendar ------- Freshman Class - - Sophomore Class- - - Junior Class - - - - Senior Class - - - Jokes ------- Guess Who- - - Typists ---- Gossip ------ Sharon Gloden - --'----- ---- - - ----- Ronnie Gloden, Jim Baker - - - - - - - - - Shirley Dyche, llona Weerts, Marilyn Calsyn - - - Dean Langford, Joyce Thompson --------------Jackie Burkey - ----- Judy Fink - - Ann Etheridge - -Lewis Epperson - -Sonny O'Bryan -- -- -June Bell - - - - Ann Etheridge - - Lou Ann Beachler - - - -Mary Anderson - -Peg Thompson - - Max Lauritzen - - - - - - - - -Joyce llowes - - - - - - - - - - -Joyce llenley - - - - - - - - - - - - Ray Schoff, Sharon Gloden Judy Fink, Ann Etheridge, Shirley Dyche, Joyce Howes, umm' lass Play l-IRST ROW Ronme llurltey Joy ct 'lhompson Joyce llovwes Nlax laurltzen Ronnle Gloden lewls lpperson Judy I lnk Calsyn Dean Langford Nlona Weerts john B017 Ann Ftherldge The umor flass Play A Swrft lxrck was pre sented to the councll on November 18 1955 under the dxrectlon of Chref DclXayne Roush lhe cast con slsted of Xlmna Joyce llowes Eros lewrs Fpperson Aunt Susan V-rndy ake Srssy Dorothy Crane Ronald Crlodcn Dean Langford Ann l therrdge Xlarllyn Pee Wee Nlax l auntzen Xhdget jovce Thompson Wllberforce ohn llolz Professor Ronald Burltey Annabelle Nlona lleerts Gretchen Judy l lnlt small mrclwestern town lros the mam character ts a cowardly voung man who trxes not to do a lot of things the other merrbers of the cast want hlm to do Halloween Offzczals and Actzvztzes FIRST ROW Xlarlow llrown lxc nnuh lerrzzo lhll l'dson Anlta Buzzard Don Gustafson QICOND ROW Carolyn Wllllams wlllldIllS Bruce Page: Dcannre llochstauer Charles Polson larry ulllldllli A Peoples Party Caucus assembled rn the wugwam on our reservatron on October 17 Candldates were nomrnated and voted upon by the entrre assembly On October 71 the three upper clisses of the grade school we rc guests of the hugh school lhey were present for the nomrnatron of .1 hugh school mayor to run on than Unltcd Partv trcltet The polls were open on October 76 for the 6th h is 8th grades, all hlgh school students, and adults to vote for the llalloween offrcrals fhls electxon was one of the be st tver held on our rescrvatlon Ruth more votes cast than evtr btforc lht successful candl dates were Xlayor Don Gustafson Nlarshall Bruce Page l ollce Nlaglstrate l reddle lJCl'l'lI0 Clerk llrll l L son Trtstees C arolyn Xhlltams I arry Xhllmms C harles Pollon Anita Buzzard Nlarlo Brown Deannre llochst lttcr A 'swearlng rn of the offlcers took place rn the audltorlum on October 28 Hob Schultz gave the open mg address about the dutres of offlcers of the day and Xhyor l'dd1e Wrlson then presented each of the Off, cers wrth therr certrfrcate of 0ff1CL 46- I T - V . e - 1, 2 f 2 Q' a A , . f ' Z l 5 A S, 1 Q K as 5 it it y ,A X -1 'Q - - I ' ' ' R ' ' . ' ..-. .-.-... .- -.-. ---- ' ' , , . , , . . . 7 , ----- '--- ------ -0' I . Perly - - - - - - ------ - ------ -- - Marilyn Calsyn The scene took place in the Spoockett home in a ---------- --- ------ ' , 2. , ,.. I I I I I J I so 0 , I 4 4 A ' 1' lx Q ...- ' 7. ' , ' .' , . ' R' .' , . ' I ' .. ' C O ' v - .quo o---1- no --o-- . -an. . . Y , . . I ----.- - ------ I . , - 1 . , . . f , - - ---------- - ----------- - ' 5 lf - - .xi j. - A ' , ' o . X -.-. . . . - . A Q ' j, I - 'Q 5, . . I A Q K x 4 5 5' ' . TT ' , f ' ' ., . . ,, ' . ' . 2 E . a , - , ft , . . i r r ' , , ' . WM i ,f ,X ai' K Q if 1 33,91 2 5 'wink 'll ll! - , f X 1 gg 5 S2 Ili Q 1 Q , Q, .., if- 1 :uv . .uf 3vg f' W' 5 The Ordeal of Fire Following ancient tribal customs on September 20, the Raider Papooses CFreshmenJ became full fledged members of our tribe, only after they had passed a series of grueling ordeals. Under the watchful eyes of the Elders of the Raider Tribe, the all-powerful Chiefs CSeniorsJ conducted the Initiation Cere- monies. Squaws and young Braves alike, were garbed in true Indian fashion. Long cotton nightgowns, with attached tails re- presented their close kinship to the animal 'Freshman-imus . Legs were wrapped in guaze according to a prescribed ritual and traditional markings were painted upon their faces. All of the young Papooses passed the tests, displaying true Raider fortitude and bravery. They are now recognized as true Raiders, and take their places around the Council fires. Welcome to our Wigwam! Visiting Tribesmen To teach the important Indian trait of silent stoicism, feet were tethered close together, bas- kets were heavily loaded to instill long-suffering patience in their minds. Ancient tribal chants were uttered by the Papooses, as they knelt in deep reverence before the Senior Chiefs. Though these chants lose some of the spirit in the trans- lation, they strongly resembled the Walnut Raider Cheer. In the evening, the Papooses faced their most severe trials. Brought before the Council, they were individually subjected to tortures both phy- sical and mental. On October 13, the Princeton Tiger Tribe sent visitors to en tertain us with their Minstrel Chorus Their Big Headman, Dennis Keleher, conducted the Pow-wow in fine Indian tradition. Several of the Medicine men chanted for us Raiders - Bryan Foster, 'If I Was What I Ain't, Instead of What I Am , Ken Allen, 'Come Back to Sorrento Dick Hull 'Old Man River . The Council joined in chanting 'Alabama Jubilee , 'Till We Meet Again', 'Moon Glown, and other tribal selections. They closed with their Princeton School Song and we agreed it was one of the finest student programs we have had. ..j0. Homecoming Another Homecoming of our Raider Tribe has come and gone. The 1955 Homecoming was held on the weekend of October 28 and 29, during a season which the Gods of our Fathers must have been angry, for they punished us with a weekend of rain and cold weather. The Homecoming Parade was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30, the only time that the sun shone and our moccasins were not wet. The entries in this ceremonial were the Grade School Band, the High School Band, the Grade School Buses, the Freshman Float bearing the title 'Grind Bradford into the Gridiron , the Sophomore Float entitled 'Cage those Panthers , the junior Float carrying the sign, 'Bradford's All Washed out , and the Senior Float carrying the blood-thirsty quotation, We're Going to Whip Bradford'. The Modern Wood- men also entered a float. The Sophomores won the float contest. The Queen's Court was carried in two oxcarts fconvertiblesj proceeding the Queen and her two escorts, Don Gustafson and Bob Von Holten, co-captains of our braves. The Tribal Campus was the scene of the Pep Rally pow wow, Thursday night. A bonfire lit the field! The pep band played a few inspiring songs on their tom toms! The cheerleaders, fired with fire water, led some peppy cheers and then called upon the three coaches, Mr. Bruss, Mr. Vail and Mr. LaRussa, to give some pep talks to the braves and the crowd. After these exhaltations the tom toms played more songs. The cheerleaders led the crowd in the tribal song while forming the line for the snake dance. The line paraded the reserva- tion and then after forming a circle and doing the Hokey Pokey, did the Tribal Chant and disbanded. Friday night was rainy and dismal, but no matter, the battle took place. The crowd was small. The field was on 'mud puddle . The game was hard fought and well played with the Raiders winning 14-12. THEM H'-XNUEIZR The highlight of the Homecoming weekend was the dance on Saturday night well attended by both students and adults. The gym, decorated in Royal blue, sky blue, and white, was worked around the theme, 'Stairwayto the Stars . joe DeZutti and his band played for the dance and the intermission program consisted of the boys octet singing 'Moon Glow' and 'This Train , and Ronnie Burkey singing 'Earth Angel . 'P' NW- Immediately following the intermission the band started play- ing soft background music while a white carpet was being spread. Y, wiv As john Bolz, the Chief of the Night, began speaking, the Home- coming Court entered the gym. Ann Etheridge and Roger Ander- son were the first couple. They were followed by Joyce Norden and Darry Burkey. Next in line were Mona Weerts and Bill Edson. The last of the Court was Norma Stone, escorted by Doug Ether- idge. Queen Carolyn Williams was then presented to the crowd and was escorted in by the co-captains. Don Gustafson presented her with a crown of mums and roses, and Bob Von Holten pre- sented her with a bouquet of roses. The music then increased in volume and the Queen, her Court and their escorts entered into the Queen's Dance. Congratulations to the Freshmen for having such tasty refresh- ments, to the Sophomores for the eye-catching decorations, the juniors for getting such talented intermission entertainers and the Seniors for contracting such a rhythmical band. A long, loud, and never-ending ovation should be given to the 1955 Raider team and their three coaches for making our Homecoming such a success. 3 N. . ,.., .yet . ., M... .,,gee,, 9 . fa-'QQ ROW ONE: Norma Stone and Joyce Norden. ROW TWO: Roger Anderson, Glenn Mattes, Ann Etheridge, Don Gustafson, Car- olyn Williams, Bob Von Holten, Mona Weerts, Bill Edson, and Darryl Burkey. Homecoming Homecomzng ueen J C Norma Stone Mona We erts KB? CAROLYN WILLIAMS Que en Anne Ethendge joy ce Norden An electron was held 1n assembly on October 21 to elect the Home commg Queen and her court The ballots of the successful cand1dates were tallred and the results were announced, but the 1dent1ty of the Queen was kept secret On the followmg Thursday the Queen was an nounced Carolyn Wlllxams was to relgn over our tribe Norma Stone, Joyce Norden, Ann Etherxdge and Mona Weerts were to serve as her at tendants The Court rode 1n the parade Thursday afternoon Saturday nrght the Court was presented at the Homecommg Dance and Queen Caro- lyn was mtroduced to the audlence and crowned The Queen's dance followed 53 :L G S 4:4 ' t. . -iff' l if .f W xr. ' LQEZQ' A l T l-: Q ' Y e ' 5 . H , J , L I li , eg .' 3 es r' fr N Q t, K. ' P, . X T ,sll 1 e S f - 'e T : Y r, I ' f T 5' 7, J 9 R is We all enjoyed the Manhattan Trio s entertaining program and hope their prairie wanderings return them soon to our Raider reservation We were entertained at our camp fires on November 15 by Bobo the Magician He was very clever and quick with the hand We hope Bobo enjoyed W H S as much as the students enjoyed him Mr Powell a native of Califomia gave us a tra velogue on Canada After a talk about our neighbors r1ch resources Mr Powell showed us an interesting such an interesting assembly Our tribe was represented by Brave Kenneth Kuh nert president of the local F F A Brave Bob Dunn Brave Lowell Kepner and Chief Hatland drove to Kansas City on Sunday and returned on Thursday after a very successful stay in Kansas City On Tuesday aftemoon following a speech by Har old Stassen special representative of President Eisenhower Mr C M Hatland was one of the twenty five agriculture teachers of the United States to re ceive the honorary American Farmer degree for spe cial service to vocational agriculture and we are very proud that such an honor should come to one of our fellow tribesman Congratulation Chief Hatland During the period of Monday through Thursday October 18th through the 13th the twenty eighth an nual convention of the Future Farmers of America was held in Kansas City s Municipal Auditorium Ten thousand members were in attendance and over ninety percent were wearing their F F A jackets in honor of the occasion Illinois had 1096 registered from all over the United States Hawaii and Puerto Rico On September 20 visiting Huron Indians fthe Man hattan Triol presented a forty mmute program of tribal music famerican stage musicl and entertain ment The Squaw soloist was Miss Gloria Gargani the Warrior Singer was Mr Robert Diehl the accom panist was Mr Robert Aspoch Some of the tribal selections were 'Make Believe lk y Hero One Kiss Stranger in Paradise Night and Day Assembly Programs , - - Q . g - - n I R I fl N ' D n - - n R ' H . . , . . Y l , . . . , . - movie on Canada. Thank you Mr. Powell for giving 7 I ' 1 '7 7 , , . . , D I I - 7 . . , . , - - . . , . . . . Y 7 -54- lrttle Indran Marden who was mcknamed Lrttle F ll A by her parents, how she grew and progressed The last brt of entertamment on the program was a solo by ackre Burkey She sang 'He and was accom panled by Mona Weerts Her encore was Suddenly There s A Valley The student body was then dns mlssed to the gym where the sophomore Home Eco nonucs Class had heap much food for everyone The Tree The Semor Speech class presented the one act play The Tree to the student body The play took place at the Davlees concerns the feelxngs Chrrstmas trees The story ends wxth the Davrees home havmg frve Chrrstmas trees The cast members were Molly Pendalton Marrlyn Gallentlne Buddy Davlees home on December 24 I of the chrldren about the Gall Carlson Mrs Davlees Dxck Davrees Kay Davlees Grnny DEIVICCS Ned Davlees osephme Peach -Roger Anderson Jody Westman Anne Rersmg B111 Edson frn the absence of Ed Blondml Irene Perkms Hazel Schulte Co dire ctors udge udge Gunmng of Bureau County was a guest speaker at the hrgh school on October 25 Bob Schultz accompanled Mr Gunrung and mtroduced hrm to the student body He spoke on the rmpor tance of the rrght to vote and he emphasrzed why we should vote judge Gunrung helped reassure us F. H. A. Assembl The squaws of the F H A presented to the student body a f1ne program on November 2 It was a Part of the week long ceremomes whrch were all helpmg to emphasxze our chapter durmg Nauonal F H A Week The program started wxth a qumtet of F H A gn-ls sxnglng A Good Man rs Hard to Fmd The group consrsted of josephrne Peach Irene Perkms udy Myers Mary Lou Odell and Norma Stone The grrls all wore blue yeans baggy shuts, odd shoes and socks hf not bare foot! too much lrpsuck and had blacked teeth Followrng the qumtet a sk1t was pre sented The group conslsted of judy Fmk Glorra Arbuckle Lourse Bell Joyce Howes Gayla Burk ey Mona Weerts, Ann Etherrdge and Norma Stone The skrt was narrated by Lors Von Holten the M C of the complete program The sklt was a story of a Gunnmg that no matter what we thmk our one vote really does count It IS very possible he was a great assrstant rn the voung that took place the next day Thank you, Judge Gunnmg for an lnsprratronal speech 1 Q ' U . ', . . . ' ' , ' ,Jn J ' - - ' I 7 I. I ' . H' If R 1 ' . t Mr. Daviees ----- ----------- C harles White U - j ----- ----- ---- J ' -I . . 1 . I -55- C T... , ,sa -X Y Papoose Class Assem bl On january 6, 1956, the, Freshmen Class pre- sented their Pantomime Quiz for the student body. One Council consisted of jerry Myers, Ramona Livey, jevne Anderson and Larry Brandenburg and the other of Letty Waterhouse, Bobbie Gloden, Barbara Weber and Donnie Edson. Trumen Esmond On January 27th Reverend C. Fredrick Pope of Prince- ton gave the principal talk at our scholarship assembly. In a very pleasing manner he presented many personal experiences, especially dur- ing World War 2, that illus- A A, LV was the chief of the hour and Marlene Kasten was Squaw Time Watcher. Among the many visiting tribesmen to the council fire was Mr. Vail presenting 'Beware of Low Leaping Kangroos . The Freshmen are to be congra- tulated on their entertaining program. trated his idea of the higher development of the American mind. Everyone greatly en- joyed this talk as was shown by the ovation given Rever- end Pope when he had fin- ished. Tribesmenk Class Assem bl The wedding of Emma Lou and Luke took place at 1:15 on February 3, 1956, in the chapel of W.C. H.S. Ushers were Paul Covill and Grace Blackert. Carol Sue Krager sang a soul stirring number which was called 'A Man Chases a Girl . The Brides- maids were: Eddie Gerdes, Betty Lou Middleton and Larry Conley. Groomsmen were Don VonHolten and Arlene Kunhert. Flower girls were Timmy Anderson and Lawrence Hussy and Ring Bearer was Mary Ann Keleher. The bride was Cliff Bohm, the groom was Katherine Weerts and the bride's father was Larry Williams. David Fisher sang a very tender ballad, 'Sixteen Tons' with varied lyrics. Mary Lou Hoge, the officiating clergyman, read the inspirational service. Such a beautiful wedding surely will result in a life time of - - -. W6 6-. Mzd- Wznter Carnzval The 1956 Mxd Wmter Carnlval, sponsored by the Semor Class was held on anuary 13 and 14 The gala occasion was hxghly sp1ced wrth colorful decoratron and an axr of ex crtement Smce all classes partxcxpated rn the affanr the occasion was successful and also proved profltable The walls were lmed w1th varxous stands rangmg from football throwmg, to penny pltch mg to a refreshment stand The hlgh lxght of the weekend was the crownmg of the Kmg and Queen of the Carmval The court conslsted of Lrla Keleher Harold Anderson Ann Etheudge Ray Schoff Barbara Weber and Truman Esmond r The Kmg and ueen were Lois Edson Queen, crowned by Carolyn Wrllxams Queen of the 1954 Carnxval and Don Gustafson, Kmg crowned by Doug Ethendge Kmg of the 1954 Carmval We the class of 56 enyoyed completely the prlvllege of sponsorxng the carmval rn 1954 and agam m 1956 We hope that m future years the project w1ll be carrled out to even a greater extent To the future classes Good Luck V 'V 57 The High School Christmas Party was held on December 21, 1955. At one o'clock the Student Council enter- tained the student body by presenting the show 'So Big' for them to see. After the show, the students returned to the gym for the exchange of gifts. Santa Claus, portrayed by Mr. 'Chuck' Vail, made his appearance and helped members of the Student Council dis- tribute the gifts. Refreshments were served by the Future Homemakers Club. School was dismissed at three o'clock for a two weeks vacation. Christmas Dance v 1 6 Christmas Parqf The G.A.A. and the F.H.A. sponsored a Christmas Dance on December 22 in the High School gym. The dance carried the theme of Winter Wonderland. A big tree stood in the cen- ter and was a mass of lights. Other trees were placed around the gym with imitation snow on them. The 'Combalaros' played from a snow fort band stand. The scene beneath the bal- cony was a ski resort with the big windows looking out into the Winter Wonderland. At intermission the boys octet sang a medley of Christmas carols. They finished by singing White Christmas and inviting the audience to join in the last verse. Thank you, so much, for a very entertaining evening. ueen Carobfn Wzllzams Thrs page 1S dedlcated to the smllmg, vrbrant brunette who rergned over our Rarder Tube on many occasrons as Queen, Carolyn Wrllrams In her sophomore year at Walnut Hrgh School, Carolyn was selected as her class s candrdate for the Mrd Wmter Carmval Queen contest She won the honor, and was crowned Queen of the festrvr tres Carolyn the daughter of Kennrson Wllltams, rested on her laurels untrl last summer The Bureau County Farr was to celebrate therr centennial, and part of the celebratron would be the selectron and crownrng of the Centenrual Queen Carolyn was chosen as Mrss Walnut, and entered rn the contest It was a great thrrll for all who had ever known her to watch her crowned as Mrss Bureau County Farr Centennral Queen Thrs fall the students of Walnut Hrgh elected Carolyn as Homecommg Queen. Thrs trme she was crowned at the annual Homecommg Dance by the football co captains, Doug Etherrdge and Bob 59- Von Holten Hal Hart, of WOC TV of Davenport, decrded to sponsor a Homecommg Queen Contest of Illxnors and Iowa Mr OMay, rn collaborauon w1th Mr Vaxl, submrtted the requrred photograph There were a few weeks of uneasy wartmg whlle plctures of all the candidates were sent to Steve Allen, star of NBC s Tonrght' TV show Then word came that Carolyn was one of the four qualrfymg fmalrsts All Walnut was watching as the top four appeared on Mr l-lart's Sports Spotlrght Show Then came the brg moment the Queen was Mlss Caro lyn Wrllrams agam' Carolyn has always been an rdeal Queen She has been acuve m school affarrs, rn her church work, and all of her outsrde contacts Her warm manner, her ready snule her smcere rnterest rn others has endeared her not only to the students of Walnut Hrgh but to the whole commumty Here s the best of everythrng to Our Queen V x O I . . , . . . . . . , . . . . Q . ' 1 ' 1 R ' . . 7 . . . . 9 u . . . ' 1 . . . , . , ' - N 2 1 'N X 3 nn Football Schedule Princeton --------- Wethersfield- - - Galva ------ Toulon ---- Wyoming - - - Elmwood - - - Bradford ---- Princeville - - - 3. U Darry Burke y X -5, if W 1, f X Ke- x ,Q Bob Von Holten Co-captain 4, . J? ' G Doug Etheridge gh :xy L-'X . 1' f H . Q -Y X, use X x fe ' Ira Kelly 81 Ian Thompson wo Rx Bill Edson 3 . 'L -au. A ,it john Bolz Ned Waterhouse Glenn Matzes -63, F Coaches Mr La Russa has coached football basketball and track at Walnut for 12 years lle took over as head coach rn 47 and has done an outstandmg job every year and IS the type of person who can make a boy put everythrng he has 1n a play all the tlme He rs hrghly respected by every person rn school and the communrty and by hrs opponents Ile has a very fme record whrch mcludes C out of the last 8 conference champronshrps Nlr Vatl has been at Walnut for three years and rs very well llked by everyone He rs head coach of basketball and assrstant coach in football and track Hrs presence on our teachmg and coachmg staff has been an 1nsp1rat1on to all who have known htm Mr Bruss has frnrshed hrs f1rst year 1n llalnut Hrgh, servmg as assrstant football, basketball and track coach as well as P E Instructor. He has done a fme job and all the boys respect hrm as a capable coach although he d1d make them work as hard as he drd Durrng practrce he served as quarterback when the flrst strmg needed some strong opposrtlon 64 OFFENSE: LINEMEN: Doug Etheridge, Ned Waterhouse, Ronnie Burkey, Bob Von Holten, Darry Burkey, john Bolz and Sam Fordam. BACKFIELD: Sonny O'Bryan, Roger Anderson, Bill Edson, Don Gustafson, and Dave Fisher. DEFENSE: LINEMEN: Ronnie Burkey, Sam Fordam, Ned Waterhouse, Roger Anderson, Doug Etheridge, john Bolz, Don Gustafson, Bob Von Holten, Sonny O'Bryan, Bill Edson, and Dave Fisher. The Blue Raiders, armed with the spirit of fight, entered the battlefield at Princeton for their first foot- ball game of the 1955 season, but courage would succumb to numbers and our warriors fell before the foe 18-0. The first encounter of the conference was played with wethersfield on our own reservation. Bill Edson scored for Walnut, but even this failed to give us a winning score and we were defeated 19-6. Our unhappy tribesmen had yet to taste victory and again were scalped by Galva in their next game, 6-0. ln our game with Toulon Doug Etheridge made a score for us, but we were defeated 20-6 and in the following game with Wyoming, the boys met defeat, 13-0. ln our next game Bill Edson and Roger Anderson sparked our warriors with two touchdowns and john -651 Bolz made two conversions to win over Elmwood 14-0. Our homecoming game was played with Bradford in the rain. Despite this handicap Bill Edson and Roger Anderson each scored successfully and John Bolz added two more points. We defeated the Panthers 14-12 in a very slippery game and Walnut began to feel the thrill of victory. The boys played a magnificent game against Prince- ville, defeating them 40-0. Three touchdowns were made by Don Gustafson. Doug Etheridge, Sonny O'Bry an, and Dave Fisher each made one. john Bolz kicked three points and Terry jenner kicked one. Although our team was slow in starting, and victory was slow in arriving, -the record proves that our braves were determined to bring home a few scalps ------ and they did!! FRONT ROW Donald Lowery Bob Gloden Roy Fxnk Ian Thompson Donald Edson Irmmy Mattmgly Davy Kepner Rodney Von Holten Donald Wallace manager Ira Kelly SECOND ROW Larry Branderburg jerry Myers Kerth Nearhmg Scott Gerbertz Truman Esmond Marvrn Nearhxng Bob Laurrtzen junror Lee Roger Laurrtzen Trmmy Andersen Don Von Holten THIRD ROW Coach 'Chuck' Varl Lewrs Epperson james Baker, Ronnxe Gloden Larry O dell Lawrence Hussey Edward Gerdes Terry Jenner Max Launtzen Larry Wrllrams and Coach Lyle Bruss umm' Varszly Football The Walnut Blue Raider V Squad played three games thxs year, two away, one at home losmg all three Two of these games were very hard fought battles The flrst game was at Wethersfuzld September 26 whrch was pr1mar1ly a defenslve battle Wethersfleld scored late 1n the fxrst quarter and early m the thrrd to edge Walnut 12 O On October 10 we played our f1I'Sl and only home game before a large crowd and were de feated 33 0 by Toulon After 2 games we had not scored and the boys were determmed to score and wm at Bradford We scored, but d1d not wm Dave Frsher took a Bradford krckoff on the 5 and ran 95 yards for the only score of the year for Walnut Fmal Bradford 20 Walnut 7 Although Walnut dld not wm a game, they possessed the SPIIII and desue that wrll brmg the Blackhawk trophy back to Walnut next year if! Joyce Norden jackre Burkey Norma Stone Carolyn Wxllrams Mona Lxvey Manlyn Gallentlne Varszty Cheerleaders 66- , , W , 1 : , , , , , Y Y Y . ' , Y . ' , , . Y 1 7 A Y 7 1 7 , i . . . Y ' ' 1 Y 7 , . . . Y , 7 , A , 1 . 0 a . 7 Y ' 7 7 7 . , . . , . , . .. , . ,, , . . , ' . Lv . 'nts C ,l Y , 1 1 W l O F LEFT TO RIGHT Larry WllllamS Max Laurltzen Lewls Epperson Gall Carlson Terry Jenner Ronme Gloden B111 Edsorfl Dean Lan ord Ronnle Burkey Ed Gerdes Lauren Tornow Ed O Bryan john Bolz Douglas Etherldge Ned Water ouse Varszt Basketball Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnu t Walnu t Ohlo Manllus Galva Prmcevllle Toulon Ohro Depue Elmwood W ommg EARLVILLE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut 66 La Mo1lle 62 Plano 54 Ohlo 57 Prln ce ton 60 DePue 38 Hall REGIONAL 49 St Bede TOTAL POINTS 1470 Opponents 1592 Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Bradford Wethersfleld Galva Toulon W omlng Elmwood Bradford Prln ceton Weth ers fleld ffm. X 1 1 gf 7 I , 7 ,Q Z , 7, 7 , I Z ' . ...62 .....51 ' .. .. .....57 ...74 ...52 .. .. ...70 ' ' . ...62 ...52 . ...53 . ...66 ...36 y ' .. ...59 ' . . ...58 ...41 .. . ......78 . ....61 .. Walnut ...-- - .--. 33 Manlius ..-. - 48 Walnut... . .... 61 Princeville ....55 ......58 . ...67 ' ...62 y ' ..........68 ..,.60 ' .. .. ' .........ss ....48 , BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT an A . A' K . . ...69 U ...... .... . .......48 X . ...... . . M74 X I ...... ....... g W A Z' Ohlo Manlrus Galva Pnnce vrlle Toulon Oluo DePue Manhus Elmwood W ommg Wethetsfle d Galva Toulon W omlng Flmwood Bradford Doug Etherldge 7 Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut W alnut FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE GAMES fOvert1meJ COvert1meD Prmcevrlle Pnnce ton Wethersfreld TOURNAMENT Toulon Total Poxnts l 1 14 lllgh Scorers Terry Jenner Ed Gerdes Larry Wrlllams Larry Brandenburg Don Edson Clifford Bohm Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut B111 Fdson Dean Langford 0 Total Pomts 1 Lewxs Epperson 'Sonny' O'Bryan Lauren Tomow 68 I ............. 55 A ..52 ' V ....... 48 ............ 29 ' .... 29 ............ 32 ' . ....... 63 ' A I ...., U32 ...... ...... 5 4 , v ' ........,.... 42 ......,..... 51 ' 61 33 ' .......... 33 ............ 43 ' '19 ' ' U45 U y ' .......... 68 ............ 61 ' Bradford .......,.. 53 Walnut ............ 55 297 5.1 UHH58 ...........,.,.... ,......, A 31 y ' .......... Sl ............ 47 . ' ' ' 23 4 V w ........., ......... , ....... . 2 9 , ......................... ql. W X I Name Games Per Foul Douglas Ethendge Ned Waterhouse Ronrue Gloden Sonny O Bryan Ronnle Burkey Gall Carlson Terry Jenner Dean Lan ord Lauren Tornow Ed Gerdes Lew1s Epperson ohn Bolz Larry W1ll1ams Max Launtzen Ronme Gloden ohn B012 Ga1l Carlson 5 2 .4-X Ned Waterhouse Ronnxe Burkey Max Launtzen 69 ' 15.0. F.T. . 1.12. ' 27 114 125 79 353 25 130 65 86 325 ' 26 73 79 93 225 ' 20 so 37 32 197 ' 25 I3 47 56 193 Bill Edson 23 26 22 38 74 ' 24 28 16 28 72 9 8 3 5 19 gf 16 1 2 5 4 6 1 1 1 3 3 0 3 1 3 ' 13 o 2 5 2 J 6 0 o 2 0 ' ' 2 o o 0 o ' 3 o o o o 4 V x K J Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut MR.. CHARLES VAIL Vazsxty Coach Lewrs Epperson Lauren Tornow Dean Langford Edward 0 Bryan john Bolz Gall Carlson Ronnie Gloden Wax Launtzen Cllfford Bohm Larry Wlllxams Terry Jenner Larry O Dell Ed Gerdes FRESIIM AN SOPIIOMORE Games P er Foul Basketball JUNIOR Record VARSITY Won 3 GAMES Ohto Amboy Ohio Amboy Lost 1 NIR LYLE BRUSS Freshman-Sophomore Coach FRESHMAN-SOPIIOMORE TEAM FIRST ROW: Larry Williams, Don Edson, Terry Jenner, Ed Gerdes, Clifford Bohm, Larry Brandenberg, SECOND ROW: Don Wallace, jim Mattingly, Roger Lauritsen, Truman Esmond, Dan Thompson, Bob Gloden, jerry Mvers. -,,70,, BASKETBALL NMN-KGFR5 ames Baker Ira Kelly erry Nlxers OLR N -XRSITX CHEERLFADI- RS Joyce Norden jackre Burkex 'Norma Stone, Carolyn Vlrllrams Mona Lucy Niarrlyn Gallenune .51 151 um, Fmlf. 71 J X FHFFRLF-XDFRQ Barbara 'Metcalfe oxce Henlex udx J ' , l 5,1 ,' IQ an 6' kr. ' 4- , , , XL V rx 'X - if wi - ff: .r r l -V ' W A Basketball Snaps is 'Q vvv 4' lf' 's9g,' L 64 Playszcal Edumtzon .154 X I ' '- gg-.,, NI, l .A..f.,.Aml-f -f-.....,. Intramu ral Basketball ys' sim! Hep! Two! Three! Four - Hep! Two! Three! Four - sounds from the Gym as the boys are put through their setting up exercises. Boys' P.E. Classes meet every day during third, fourth, and sev- enth period under the watchful eyes oi Mr. Vail and Mr. Bruss. Limited instruc- tion in wrestling, boxing, and Judo, is given in connection with these classes, and the 'manly arts' are described and illustrated under conditions in which tempers are not allowed to flare or brawls develop. On other occasions, basketball, tennis, and bowling take the spot light, as these are physical games more com- monly known and practiced by all, of ,4 Fi, 'B course, all boys need a certain amount of running, tumbling, and general body building exercises and the teachers see to it that there is plenty of this. Outside activities, when the weather Boys' judo Class xXx' CHECKER CHAMPS: Darry Burkey, Delbert Carr, john Bolz, Bob Von Holten E74- ducation permits, include touch football, track, softball, and other activities of a group nature during the proper season. Many boys, who do not go out for Varsity ath- letics, do not have an opportunity to participate in many group sports so this opportunity is offered through intermural sports and is supervised by the Physical Education department. Our school is fortunate to have parallel bars, swinging bars and rings, mats, tennis nets, punching bag, trampoline, and other equipment necessary for a successful P.E. program. We hope that the School Authorities and townspeople will see fit to continue supporting this xx ' aff xp Wres tling Class A Study In Chess department of our school and that it may be expanded. So when we hear Hep' Two' Thfeev Four We know the boys are at it again Have fun boys 34 n Af :MS QQ Boys Boxing Class J -Q4 75 34 Y n f . ' , . 5 X ' .- , W : - . ' l H -.11 ., ,P 3.553 A ,.. 4' -. 152511 et' 'fffhlsvli hw I V I Q-.1 . th ' -Q 7 ' lfffsliy 5' , '. ,Wi K .A Crrls Gymnasucs Thrs year Grrls Physrcal Educatron classes have acquxred a new look R placrng the two day a week program 15 a new flve day 200 mlnute a week sche dule rn whxch all grrls must partxcrpate By means of the new plan our grrls are fulfrllrng all State reqmrements and also marntaxnmg the standards of precedmg Rarderettes The YBFIOUS classes engaged 1n socker Gzrls Pbyszml Girls All Sports ton volley ball and dancrng wh1ch has proved an asset to many grrls who never before had partrcrpated 1n such games Thxs Will be followed 1n the sprmg wrth archery soft ball and tennrs Our Physrcal Fducatron classes start at the bottom and work up masterrng the game by learnrng rules and regulatrons learnrng to enjoy the sport Mrss Shrrley Q Glrls Pmg Pong I , O . , . , . . ' . e- ' Y . , . - L 4' 7 I Y , . , ' 7 basketball, tumbling, ping pong, badmin- v 2 f I , . Y 1 -76. ducatzon Gu-ls Badmmton Glrls Volleyball Donnelly our new Phys1cal Educatlon mstructor teaches only Physlcal Edu catlon Th1S enables her to gxve all of her school day to Physxcal Educatlon Along wlth act1ve sports Physlcal Educauon offers a health program whrch fumlshes needed advrce and presents ume for varlous top1c dlscussnons whxch Mlss Donnelly has led They have rn cluded proper hyglene and personal pro blems Some of the mrnor act1v1t1es of Physlcal Educatlon IS locker mspecuon Guls Square Dance wh1ch supplles us wlth many laughs Even though P E IS a regular course 1n our school rt has become one of the most popular and benefrclal courses of fered and IS enjoyed by all the grrls Walnut Hrgh School s motto IS Healthy grrls 1n a Healthy school G lrls Bowlmg O r I ' 9 NK X X f . ' . F. , - 7 1 a , . . . . 7 r . . . , . ' R ' ' D . , , ' ! -77- X ,Cf Y O lf! ff ii ir!! 1 P'W,f,, ,H wc. Mg, K f W J? 'ffm 14.65, 27, r C' 'J hm , Ann k 'rm -1 A E l Q3 Q D B Q I . V .Jam - N 3 fv TOP ROW: Marlene Kasten, Gail Frank, Larry Brandenburg, Scott Gerbitz, Truman Margaret Yonlc Esmond, Donald Edson, Karen Fordham. THIRD ROW: jevne Anderson, Gene Calsyn, Louise Bell, Ada Heidenreich, Roy Fink, Patti johnson. SECOND ROW: Carolin Heitz- ler, Barbara Braasch, Betty Hardy, David Kepner, Lydia Huseman, Anna De Waele, Verna Anderson. FIRST ROW: joan Anderson, Gloria Arbuckle, Bob Gloden, Clayton Blackert, Agnes Gugerty, Mr. Lyle Bruss. HISTORY On September 1, 1955, forty-nine Papooses be- gan their first year at Walnut High School. After a short time we became accustomed to the regular routine of high school life and entered enthusiasti- cally into the various activities. On September 20, 1955, the 'lowly Freshmen' Q if awf ar L o Don Jevne Wallace Anderson loyally bowed to the 'All Mighty Seniors , for this was Initiation Day. It was really a lot of fun and not half as bad as we thought it would be. December 2, 1955, Gonigam-Bass and Hill Com- pany sponsored the annual Freshmen trip to Chica- aiii 'EEF joan Verna Gloria Louise Clayton Anderson Anderson Arbuckle Bell Blackert -sv Barbara Larry Eugene Anna Don Truman Gail Karen Scott Braash Brandenburg Calsyn DeWaele Edson Esmond Frank Fordham Gerbitz iw any ,jg i 'if' I f x Bob Agnes Ada Betty Carolin Lydia Patty Marlene David Gloden Gugerty Heidenreich Hardy Heitzler Huseman johnson Kasten Kepner Freslame Q , Lyle Bruss I' TOP ROW: jim Matting1ey,jerry Myers, Bob Lauritzen, Marvin Neahring, Keith Neah- ring, Roger Lauritzen, Keith Willstead. THIRD ROW: Linda Kruse, Ramona Livey, Omar Sherman, Ian Thompson, Letty Waterhouse, Alice Winchell. SECOND ROW: Karla Krebs, Donnie Wallace, Diana Mungor, Howard Lauritzen, Dessa Schoaf, Don- ald Lowery, Wanda Sawyer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Margaret Yonk, Rodney Von Holten, Barbara Weber, Melanie Polson, Phyllis Renner, Francis Reising. HISTORY go. We enjoyed ourselves very much. dent and Diana Mungor - secretary-treasurer. Mrs. At the Homecoming Dance the Freshmen were in Yonk was our Class Advisor and Mr. Bruss our charge of the refreshments. Assistant Advisor. The Representations to the We electedour class officers who are as follows: Student Council are Patti Johnson, Truman Es- Donald Wallace-presidentg Roy Fink - vice-presi- mond, jr., Gail Frank. The Senator is Don Edson. S- i ,jff . Wgwffr ,, M, K Linda Howard Robert Roger Monie Diana Roy Kruse Lauritzen Lauritzen I-aUritZ6n Livey MUHSOI' Fink Donald Jimmy Jerry Keith Marvin Karla Melanie Paul Phyllis Lowery Mattingly MYCIS Neahring Neahring Krebs Polson Reising Renner Wanda Dessa Omar Ian Rodney Le tty Barb Keith Alice Sawyer Schoaf Sherman Thompson Von Holton Waterhouse Weber Willstead Winchell ,81- 4 TOP ROW: Larry Conley, Edward Gerdes, Clifford Bohm, Laurence Hussey, Paul Covill. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Hoge, Timmy Anderson, jerry Fritz, Terry Jenner, David Fisher, Lois Edson. FIRST ROW: Grace Blackert, Carol Sue Krager, Miss Shirley Donnelly, Mary Ann Keleher, Helen Dalziel. History Last year we timid children came, Freshmen we were called by name. This year as Sophomores brave and bold, We act like veterans of old. uniors and dignified next year, We ll face the future without fear. Then as Seniors we will be Another branch of the Walnut Tree. Shirley In the fall of '54, we thirty-three timid Tribesmen Donnelly entered high school as freshmen. After initiation, we felt like true members of Walnut Community High School and settled down to make our school life a success. Our first step towards this success was to elect our class officers: Lvarry Williams was chosen Presi- W Gerry Ma ttingly I Nas? I. 'N Y Ma ry Lou Timmy Hoge Anders on vawiser:-ifsiwf f -- V .S 'ff' QNX Lois Edson ver K , -ff 3, 2. 1- 1 Paul COVill Soplao mores- 'iiel , ' 1:2 fe, . an 1' ,. A vw nn 3.2: i 5 ., 'Ir--s -9-v as lm k Harry Arlene Carol Sue Mary Ann Terry Katherine Lawrence Lee Kuhnert Krager Keleher Jenner Weerts Hussey L821 Grace Blackert if J. Cliff Bohm Roberta Cra ne Helen Dolziel 1 ,vs , ,,,, if C, tx 3 .,,. ,K Q X 1 Larry Ccinley F ,E , J' '-1 Larry Williams Ruby White 2,1 . in , fi' .4 L Af Don Von Holten X ,Bam 'M S! 2 2 K ff L,L, , Carolyn Schulte Betty Sash Edward Gerdes, President Jerry Fritz Bail- ? J' -J' W Qk jr., Arlene Kuhnert, Maureen McCarthy, Bob Luzinger. dent, Edward Gerdes, Vice-President, and Mary Lou Hoge, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Wandling was our Advisor and Mr. Vleiger was Assistant Advisor. Our Sena- tor to Student Council was Clifford Bohm, and our Representatives were: Lois Edson, Harold Anderson, Maureen McCarthy, and Mary Ann Keleher. During this year we enjoyed a trip to Chicago sponsored by Gonigam-Bass- and Hill Company. Other activities were, serving refreshments for the Homecom- ing Dance and sponsoring a St. Patrick's Box Social. Our chief moneymaking project was selling popcorn at the football and basketball games. We are now the brave and bold Sophomores in our second year in high school. Our officers are: Edward Gerdes, President, Mary Lou Hoge, Vice-President, and Lois Edson, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Donnelly is our Advisor and our Assistant Advisor is Mr. Harland. Our Student Council members are: Larry Williams, Sena- tor, Betty Lou Middleton, Larry Conley, Representatives. We decorated for the dance during the Homecoming festivities and entered the winning float in the parade. This year our most important money-making project was our magazine sales campaign. Arelene Kuhnert, being the top salesman, won a wrist watch. Other projects were bake sales and a hobby show. Our class is well represented on the Football, Basketball, and Track teams, the Music Organizations, the Honor Roll, and other phases of school activity. Now that we are nearing the end of our second year of high school we are looking forward to being the dignified Braves and another branch of the Walnut Tree as Chiefs. Q Tribesmen ,mm Epperson lv ' ff f' Sandra Paul Sandra Larry Betty Maureen David - Rose Reising Peach Odell Middleton McCarthy Fisher Luzinge 1831. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Schulte, Geraldine Mattingly, Clarence Hatland, Advisor Sandra Peach, Betty Middleton. SECOND ROW: Paul Reising, Ruby White, Don VonHolten, Katherine Weerts, Betty Sash, Larry Williams. THIRD ROW: Sandra Rose, Harry Lee .L Mary Anderson james Baker Lou Ann Beachler 'avr 0 1021075 Duane Chrlstensen Robert Dunn 84 june Bell K: nn-v K. i6ffvs!ff+1' 5-,nf-:waz ' 1, V C ,S Eg. 7 A 0 74126 Manlyn Calsyn jacquelyn Burkey Gayla Burkey ohn Bolz Ronald Bu rk ey Dorothy Crane ...BSL X ff QPF! 'Y Lewls Epperson Ronald Gloden judy Fink Glen Fritz union Joyce Henley Sharon Gloden Arthur Heldenrexch Shirley Dyche 86- f I 74126 Ann Ethendge 539.55 Qi L ma Ned Waterhouse U-v-'af Joyce Howes he if Alfred Jacobs Lowell Kepner Ira Kelly Ernest Jacobs ff'- -an A-.w 'Q1'g,Xf I N -8 7- no 'QW ,Q-'JY Mona Weerts Barbara Metcalfe Dean Langford oyce Norden Charles Polson Ray Schoff Edward O Bryan Harold Pashon Joyce Thunp son udy Ann Peach K Lauren Tomow is 8? .J :K Wagga '-1-wffx 'mf rm, QCWWS ,f m i?f' SBIIIUTS M f wa' , v X .. ,x x x, X X if X55 .A if .4 SRM? 3 X21 'Xi . 3 ,S ASX 3 5,5 'Q Y , A 124 fx X , V A. QL, ,V L Ei? ,v'f'i vgL . .ul ,S M! Q K I fx I vm N fevg,e'.1 fs? L xve, IT: ,ti K, I jg AV ,lj ,W , A t U fo 5' V7 1 6 ' , if Kira, ' . x 1 gn S, J U X P -,W AV I .H A A K, N, E' xxx 4 gn c-9 i 454:92 'M,.-.:1 K' uuuulllmllfia MR. CHARLES VAIL Semor Advzsors 10 MISS CLARABFLL CULI Y Semon' SO OL pf rf P S GXBSYTAQD' 9 PN W 00 91' 02:12 I4 Vs Buzld For Character Not For Fa Class Offzcers Class Color BLUE ANID SILVER Class Flower RED ROSE f OSQDIYIN JI: E 05,613,954 Cl-I x0 'Sl 'Y S? ef -'QR -dr God bless the gzrls I love tbem all WILLIAM THOMAS BELL Tom Gymboree 1 2 3 jr Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 .ri.,,,,,, 'Wbal should a man do but enjoy bum self' 92 ROGER FRANCIS ANDERSON Rog F F A 3 4 Sentmel 4 W Club 4 Football 4 Basketball 3 Track 3 Boys Chorus 4 Gymboree 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Intramurals 3 4 Honorary Usher 3 Mrxed Chorus 4 Wear U41 Lp up my fnend and quzt your books EDWARD DONNAVAN BLONDIN 'Eddze' F F A 4 yrs, Football 1,2, Basketball 3 Track 1, Boys' Chorus 4 yrs, Mxxed Chorus 1,2,5, Musxcade 4 yrs, Gymboree 4 yrs, jr Class Play, Class Assembly 2,3 O ll' sv nu F - - - , , ' 9 9 9 9 . 7 . . ' . ,Q 9 ' - li . .. . ,, gf gl! A f Y ,Hi g ' ' i ' ' 42 F ' 1 . . 9 ' I 1 v v - 1 1 ' K Y Wu. Q f S . , . . ,, DARRYL DEAN BURKEY Darry F F A 4 yrs W Club 4 Football 1 2 4 Track 12 Gym boree 4 yrs r Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Intramurals 4 yrs A laughing scbool boy wztboul grief or Cafe DELBERT DONALD CARR Debbie F F A l 2 3 Track 2 Gymboree 4 yrs jr Class Play Class ssembly 2 3 Student Councll 3 Paper Staff 3 Intramurals 4 yrs I fznd excuses for myself' ROY GAIL CARLSON Squirrel F F A 4 yrs W Club 3 4 Football 1 2 4 Basketball 4 yrs Track 4 yrs Band 3 4 Boys Chorus 4 yrs Nlrxed Chorus 1 2 3 Drstrrct Vocal Contest 4 yrs Dxstrrct Band Contest 3 4 Dxstnct Vocal Solo 1 State Solo 1 Musrcade 4 yrs dent Council 1 2 Paper Staff 3 Intramurals 4 yrs Macomb Band Tnp 3 Truth is the besl tbmg ibut man may keep 1 . - ' ' 9 l 7 1 Q Q Q ' :J- 9 , 9 ,, . QD- , I - - - 5 1 1 y 1 Z S . . 7 . ' y y y , - 4 , ,Q 9 ' ' ' 1 5 5 I 5 , ...W , 5 A -31' 4 Gymboree 4 yrsg jr. Class Playg Class Assembly 2,35 Stu- ? ' , 9 5 9 E ,, , . . . Ft C R ' ll Q - - - 1 :S 9 5 - 5 A , a 5 9 ,, . . . will ., ., ,,. 4 'Bri A -41541 . K He who laughs besttoday will alsolaugb lust SYLVI STER DOUGLAS ETHERIDGE 'Doug F F A W Club 3 4 vice president 4 Football 4 years Basketball 4 years, captain 4 Track 4 years Gymboree 4 years jr Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Student Council 2 Intramurals 4 years Ile seemed a szlent fellow Wil. LIA M CHARLES EDSON 'Squat' W Club 4 years, secretary-treasurer 45 Football 4 yearsg Basketball 4 yearsg Track 4 yearsg Band 4 years, president 4, librarian 35 Boys Chorus 4 years, librarian 45 Mixed Chorus 4 yearsg District Vocal Contest 4 yearsg District Band Contest 4 yearsg State Band Contest 25 District En- semble l,2,4g State Ensemble lg Musicade 4 yearsg Gymboree 4 yearsg jr. Class Playg Class Assembly 2,3g Class president 35 Student Council 2, president 49 Honor Society 4 years, president 25 Paper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Dekalb Band U Trip 1,23 Macomb Band Trip 33 Youth Day Officer 2,4. When looks are ond and words ure eu ROGER BLAINE FENN Benny Football 4 yrs Track 4 yrs Basketball Mgr 3 Boys Chorus 4 yrs Band 4 yrs , Stage Mgr 4 District Vocal Contest 4 yrs District Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 Musicade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs Class Play 3 Class As sembly 2 3 Paper Staff 3 Intramurals 2 Dekalb Band Trip LEROY SAMUEL FORDHAM 'Sam' F.F.A. 4 yrsg W Club 3,43 Football l,2,4g Basketball 4g Track 4 yrsg Boys' Chorus 1,3,4g District Vocal Contest 1,3,4g Musicade l,3,4g Gymboree 4 yrsg Class Assembly 2,3. Qs:-3 Music IS tbe universal language of man kind DONALD LEE GUSTAFSON Gussze W Club 2,3 4 Presxdent 4 Football 4 yrs Co-Captam 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Track 4 yrs Band 4 yrs Boys Chorus 4 yrs , President 4 Lrbrarlan 3 Mxxed Chorus 4 yrs Dxstnct Vocal Contest 4 yrs Drstrnct Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 Dxscrxct Ensemble Contest 1 State Ensem ble 1 Muslcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs r Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Class Presrdent 4 Student Councrl 1 Vlce Presxdent 3 Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Paper Staff 3 Boys State 2 Dekalb Band Tnp 1 2 Macomb Band Trrp 3 3 , In silence also tbere s a wortb ibut bnngs no rzsk MARILYN RUTH GALLENTINE F H A 12 G AA 4 y President 3 Pep Club 4 yrs Cheerleader 4 yrs Band 4 yrs Twlrler 2 3 Vlajorette 4 Ac companlst 4 yrs Drstrxct Vocal Contest 2 3 Dxstnct Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 Dxstnct Solo and En semble Contest 2 3 4 Niusrcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs r Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Class Secretary treasurer 1 Student Councll 2 4 Honor Socrety 4 yrs Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Dekalb Band Trrp 1 2 Macomb Band Trxp 3 Youth Day Offlcer 2 1 I follow the women ubereuer they are .1 - , , - - . K. fllggx . . . ,Q . . . rs., 3 9 - Z -1 1 1' Z ' - 1 4 ,s -- '.- ' 5 ' .Tk - Y . ' 1 151 1 1 5 19 ' Q if 1 4 Q 11 l ,, . . . . - . N -.f 4 n -n 'P ' ' 'ku' ' . - . 4 '-1 V5-: 1 1 1 -1 1 .1 - . . . 1 - eff 1 , , 1 , 4 , x ' 1 Q Q I ' N4 li- H 1 - , 1 . , i v 1 ' av- s 4 4 J - 4 1 at x1 Q 1 ' I - ' . . Y 7 ! 1 1 Y 1 ,S - f 7 , Q , , . Hitch your wagon to a star LILA ELLEN KELEHER Keler G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 4 yrs Glrls Chorus 4 yrs Nllxed Chorus 3 4 DISUICI Vocal Contest 3 4 Dxstnct Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 Dlstrrct Ensemble Gymboree 4 yrs jr Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Stu dent Councll 1 2 4 Honor Socxety 4 yrs Vice Presrdent 2 Secretary 4 Paper Staff 3 Annual Co edltor 4 Dekalb Band Tr1p 1 2 Macomb Band Trip 3 Grrls Trlple Trlo 3 Ile sard lzllle but to the purpose Lsailflf 91 ANITA EILEEN JACOBS Num F H A 4 yrs Parlxamentarlan 3 G A A 4 yrs , Vxce Presr dent 3 Glrls Chorus 4 yrs Muslcade 4 yrs Gymboree4 yrs jr Class Play Paper Staff 3 Class Assembly 3 An nual Staff 4 'Veatness zs the croumng glory ofa mazd den KENNETH ROBERT KUHNERT Kenny F F A 4 yrs , Presldent 4 Track 1 Gymboree 4 y s Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Paper Staff 3 w l l ,. .- . . . . . .,' ' ' Q . . . . ' - - ' ' I , ' . y 1 1 S - S 5 S ' . - . . .. . , , ' I . . . , , , ' 4 A , 9 , 4 ' Q Q . I Contest 1,2,3g State Ensemble Contest lg Musicade 4 yrsg ' Q - 5 ' :Q ' 1 r 1 I -r D ' I r Z 5 ' S , , , - 1 . ,, , , . A r .. . . . - - . ' 9 9 f 9 Jr- S y 5 - 1 ,, . . . Y KC GLENN GEORGE MATTES 'Com' F.F.A. 4 yrs., President 2, Vice-president 4g Football 4 yrsg Basketball 25 Track l,2,3g Boys' Chorus 4 yrsg District Vocal Contest 4 yrsg Musicade 4 yrsg Gymboree 4 yrsg jr. Class Playg Class Assembly 2,39 Paper Staff 39 Intramurals 4 yrs. Love is ber flame JUDITH KAYE MYERS udy A 234 GAA 234 Pep Club 234 Band 2 Glrls Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 DISIIICI Ensemble Contest 24 District Band Contest 2 34 District Vocal Contest 34 State Band Contest 2 Musicade 2 3 4 Gym boree 2,3,4 r Class Play Class Assembly 2,3 Class Vice presldent 3 Honor Society 2 3 4 Paper Staff 3 Annual Co editor 4 Dekalb Band Trip 2 Macomb Band Trip 3 Ma comb Band Clinic 3 Girls Triple Trio 3 A little nonsense now andtben rs rellsh ed by tbe wisest men CAROLYN IDELL MONSON F H A 4 yrs GAA 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 4yrs Girls Chorus 4 yrs Dtstnct Vocal Contest 34 District Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 Musicade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs jr Class Play Class Assembly Z 3 Paper Staff 3 Dekalb Band Trip 1 2 Macomb Band Trip 3 Ll e is my college May I graduate well and earn some honors ,, . . .- - n 5... 5 5 5 1 xv 1 S 3 S- S 1-5 2 19 - n - 1: nl n F'H' ' :yi ' ' ' fri tri 1514i ' ., '. 111 711 19 119 ' . 11 s 911 QI- 9 9 ' S 115 Z ' 9 Q S' -- I- 1 . . 1 . ,,.l. n 1-Ifliwf ve' 1? Every man ts wantedandno man zs want ed mucb MARY LOU ODELL FHA 4 yrs GAA 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 4yrs Glrls Chorus 4 yrs Mixed Chorus 2 34 Dlstrxcr Vocal Contest 3 4 Drstnct Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Con test 2 Drstrlct Solo and Ensemble Contest 2 3 4 Musrcade 4 yrs, Gymboree 4 yrs jr Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 DeKalb Band Tnp 1 2 Macomb Band Tnp 3 Triple Trro 3 'Tbe only reward of wrlue rs virtue, tbe only way to baue a fnend zs be one ' BEVERLY ANNE O BRIEN Beuo G A A 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Glrls Chorus 2 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 D1str1ct Vocal Contest 3 4 Muslcade 2 3 4 Gym boree 2 3 4 Class Assembly 2 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Honorary Usher 3 Color Guard 3 4 -vw 1 Eine Her bear! lzke the moon rs always en chanting a71dlbEYE zsaluays a man tn zt JO ANN PEACH F H A 4 yrs Treasurer 4 G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 1 Grrls Chorus 4 yrs Librarian 2,3 M1xedChorus 3 4 Dxstnct Vocal Contest 3,4, Drstrrct Band Contest 1, Must cade 4 yrs, Gymboree 4 yrs, Jr Class Play, Class Assembly 2, Class Treasurer 4, Paper Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Color guard 4, DeKalb Band Trip 1 , l Q 1 . . ' 1 . ' ' ' ' D 7 7 7 7 Y Y I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,L , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 4 ' '4 . -1-rur,.,1.t..1-Pxvffvl' X .1 T ' :Az,:bg.,-,1 ,,V 1 H ' ,-rf? - -1 jg. hfff: . not rl-Q - - J .0 ,. . 1, ,, . . - n ' 1 v . . , , . . . 3 9 9 .My 'X ' 1 - . , . . A 1 1 1 1 I 1 he . ' ' . R , , , - 5 y ' 3 ' x41,.1,r 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 . . ' . . , H - rl' 1,,,,,,1- h -saxsxsanmk ,, . . - . . . . , , . 1 - , 11 I 11. jo 'J . . . . 1 . . . , , . . . , , ..4 1, . ' 1 . ' ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 IOSEPHINE IRENE PEACH 'josie' F.H.A. 4 yrsg G.A.A. 4 yrsg Pep Club 4 yrsg Band 4 yrsg Girls' Chorus 4 yrsg Mixed Chorus 25 District Vocal Contest 2,3,4g District Band Contest 4 yrsg State Band Contest 24 District Ensemble Contest 3g Musicade 4 yrsg Gymboree 4 yrsg jr. Class Playg Class Assembly 2,35 Class Sec. 49 Paper Staff 3g DeKalb Band Trip 1,25 Macomb Band Trip 39 Girls' Triple Trio 3. 'Put Vol so basbful as sbe looks CECILIA ANNE REISING Anne F H A 4 G A A 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Girls Chorus 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 District Vocal Contest 3 4 Musicade 3 4 Gym 3 Color Guard 3 zifliiil C515 ET 3 .S ,,,, , , sf--'I Blix' Aa- GY 1 Q fr if v 5,4 1 A well bredsflence always at command IRENE MARJORIE PERKINS Rene FH A 4 yrs GAA 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 4yrs Girls Chorus 4 yrs Librarian 4 District Vocal Contest 2 3 District Band Contest 4 yrs District Ensemble Contest Gymboree 4 yrs Musrcade 4 yrs r Class Play Assistant director Class Assembly Z 3 Honor Society 23 4 Paper Staff 3 DeKalb Band Trip l 2 Macomb Band Trip 3 Girls Triple Trio 3 uv:-af 1, 4 fr :xii HW W A sunny dzsposztzon rs half the battle F ' - 3' S . . ' , . . . g . . . 5 5 3 A A it A ' ' -, ' ' 4 ' ' , 9 'Q' . . A . . 2 3. Q, ,V y , y Q' 3 4 l S SJ- . ' , 4 , 1 , , 9 . ' . ' . ' Y 7 9 7 7 A All ' .: ,9' Sify R . 4 ' ' , Q . 1 - , boree 3,45 jr. Class Playg Paper Staff 3g Macomb Band Trip Q h ,Y ,zffilg 4' its My , f , ' gripe, 4. A if -99- The brgbest of drsnnclzon rs servrce to others NORMA MAE STONE Stonre F H A 4 yrs Song leader 2 Publrc relauons 3 G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Cheerleader 2 3 4 Band 4 yrs Grrls Chorus 4 yrs Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Drstnct Vocal Contest 3 4 DISIIICI Band Contest 4 yrs, State Band Contest 2 Drs tnct Ensemble Contest 12 3 State Ensemble Contest 1 2 Twrrler 3 4 Musrcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs r Class Play Class Assembly 2 3 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Attendant to Homecomrng Queen 4 DeKalb Band Trlp 1 2 Macomb Band Trrp 3 Macomb Band Clmrc 3 L.,-fa Tby ban seemed fallen from the moon 100 HAZEL MARIE SCHULTE F H A 4 yrs G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 2 3 4 Gxrls Chorus 4 yrs DISIIICI Vocal Contest 3 4 Musrcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs Class Assembly 2 Paper Staff 3 q,pl YP' 5 Ybe d fngbt a rattlesnake and gave xl the rrst two bztes VERNEEN LYNN SWAN Lynn G A A 4 Pep Club 4 G1IlS, Chorus 4 Musrcade 4 Gymboree i-Sis . . . ' I . . . , . . . , , , , Q q,,,,,- A 5 , 9 9 W5 V r . . f um ' ' ' lv' t' M., .- 3. R ' I K . . U its . . . ., , , . . . 'Q J v y 1 y 1 1 f .fish 9 1 r Q - 1 S ' 5 ' 45 , K L. ,f,'5fvg'g.flHglg, 1 v y y ,l - v Q .- -' . . . - tl ..... ,-frev,,::f-EM . , , , , , 4 . ,, . 5 , 9 g. 9 ' 'E 4 Y , , . . . I. . I, A ,L lu ' 1 V. 1 yff3:.?,.,,' .1.:' 't' A ' 1 fn. -' A . fi,-4 . ,-Q .1 , , N.--ag . . it 5 - , 2 . . . . . . S S S 5 . .F ff C, 3 4- . . , LUCILLE ILA TROBAUGH Lucy F H A 4 yrs G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Grrls Chorus 4 yrs Drstrrct Vocal Contest 3 4 Musrcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs Class Assembly 2 Paper Staff 3 I , wr' 41902 Men of ew words are the very hest men LOIS IRENE VON HOLTEN F H A 4 yrs , Vrce presxdent 3 G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 2 3 4 Grrls Chorus 4 yrs Dlstrlct Vocal Contest 3 4 Muslcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs Class Assembly 2 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Honorary Usher 3 Happmess ss a wwe of the rarest um ttlge ROBERT RAY VON HOLTEN pgfumu Bob 5, F F A l 2,3 Reporter 2 W Club 3 4 Football 4 yrs Co Captam 4 Track 4 yrs Boys' Chorus 4 yrs Drstrrct Vocal R, Contest 4 yrs Musrcade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs r Class E ,ww as Play Class V1cePres1dent 1 Student Councrl 2 Paper Our life rs what our thoughts make it I I . 5 . . . 5 9 ' 4 , s ' 4 5 Q . ,, . . x. . - . I f' ., . . , ai,-. so 3 he . . . . , 3,4 ' -J-'Hwy-jfs' - ' ' s r r 1 1 1 A K 9 9 4 ' X-'iw 9 ' 9 :J- S afggy, f lfirieffi-AQ, Staff 35 Intramurals 1,2,4g Honorary Usher 3. -, W H Hymn isnt, Vt., ..N.e 4 '- . f 3. . . . . ' - ' 5 . . . Q , , , . ' I . ' - . - 1 1 , , , , S Z 5 S 5 - f in rr - - ' n -101- sf' 'Laughing cbeerfulness tbrows sunlight on all parts of lxfe 'Whalsbould a man do but enjoy bimsel. fV ':fsLLQ -10 JOAN ELAINE WESTMAN F.H.A. 4 yrsg Recreation 3, Public Relations 4g G.A.A. 4 yrsg Pep Club 4 yrsg Girls' Chorus 4 yrs., President 25 Dis- trict Vocal Contest 3,4g Musicade 4 yrsg Gymboree 4yrsg Class Assembly 2,35 Class Vice-president 2g Student Coun- cil Secretary-treasurer 45 Paper Staff 3g Annual Staff 45 Youth Day Officer 2. CHARLES STEWART WHITE Cbub F F A 4 yrs Treasurer W Club 2 3 4 Band 4 yrs Boys Chorus 4 yrs Mixed Chorus 1 3 District Vocal Contest 4 yrs' District Band Contest 4 yrs' State Band Contest 2' Dis- trict Ensemble Contest 24' Musicade 4 yrs' Gymboree 4 yrs' Jr. Class Play' Class Assembly 2 3' Honor Society 3 4 President 4' Paper Staff 3' Intramurals 4 yrs' DeKalb Band Trip 1,2' Macomb Band Trip 3. CAROLYN JOYCE WILLIAMS 'Queenie' G.A.A. 4 yrs5 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Pep Club 4 yrs., Vice- President 3, President 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Band 4 yrsg Girls' Chorus 4 yrs , President 1,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 District Vocal Contest 3,45 District Band Contest 4 yrs5 State Band Contest 25 Musicade 4 yrs5 Gymboree 4 yrs5 Class Assembly 2,35 Class Vice-President 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Council 1,35 Honor Society 2,3,4g Vice-President 45 Paper Staff 55 Annual Staff 45 Homecoming Attendant 2,35 Queen 45 DeKalb Band Trip 1,25 Macomb Band Trip 35 Youth Day Officer 45 Girls' Triple Trio 3. Ill not budge an mcb IO riiw F 'She moves like a Goddess and lookslike a Queen. LINDA LEE WILSON Widow G A A 4 yrs Pep Club 4 yrs Band 4 yrs Girls Chorus 4 yrs Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 District Vocal Contest 3 4 District Band Contest 4 yrs State Band Contest 2 District Ensemble Contest 1 Musicade 4 yrs Gymboree 4 yrs jr Class Play Class President l 2 Student Council 3 Honor Society 4 yrs Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 De Kalb Band Trip 12 Macomb Band Trip 3 Girls State 3 .. . . . . . ' Y 5 5 5 , , s , s 'A . 3 9 , 9 5 1 - 9 V H - , s 9 s Q, 55 9- 4 I . , s - if 1 ,5 5 . .. . . 1 3.- Semor Class HlSl01jl 0 56 We the class of 56, 1n look1ng back over our four years 1n H1gh School f1nd many pleasant mem or1es and exper1ences that we shall never forget Our class has been represented 1n all phases of school l1fe 1n athlet1cs we were represented by nearly every boy 1n our class Three of our cheer leaders th1s year, were sen1ors Marxlyn Gallen t1ne, Norma Stone and Carolyn W1ll1ams Every g1rl 1n our class has been a member of G1rls Cho rus, M1xed Chorus Band or all three Carolyn W1ll1ams was chosen as Bureau County Queen and Homecom1ng ueen and has always been a conten der 1n all such contests We thmk our Annual IS gomg to be the best that has ever been produced 1n prom1nent 1n Student COUHCII work and B1ll Edson was Presldent of that organ1zat1on th1s year Our class has been well represented on the Honor So c1et1es over the past four years for wh1ch we are proud Durrng our stay 1n Walnut H1gh School our off1 cers have been Presxdents L1nda W1llson, LOIS Von Holten B111 Edson, and Don Gustafson VICC Pres1dents Bob Von Holten oan Westman udy Myers and Carolyn W1ll1ams Secretary Treasurers Mar1lyn Gallentme, Carolyn W1lll3IHS, Roberta W1g g1m, josephme Peach, and o Ann Peach Treasur er, dur1ng our fourth year Our adv1sors over the past four years have been Mr Albert Auguston and Mr Va1l and our Ass1stant adv1sors have been hllSS Cully C2 yrsj Mrs Waddell, and M1ss Robbms Every class IS Obllgated to earn money for IIS Treasury for general class purposes and later for our Sen1or Tr1p We sponsored a magazme cam pa1gn 1n wh1ch o Ann Peach was the super sales woman, and set a school record for sales Our class sponsored the frrst Carn1val, and Talent show, wluch has become a trad1t1on Our class put on a un1or class play named The N1ght of anuary 16th' and the Sen1or class play was Drums of Death We have sponsored stands for the Walnut Day Celebrauon held 1ce cream SOCl3lS, sold Chr1stmas cards ma1nta1ned check rooms at dances, and held bake sales The theme of the annual Prom was Candyland wh1ch we were 1n charge of dunng our un1or year The class of 56 IS eagerly look1ng forward to the tr1p to Wash1ngton and New York that w1ll C11 max our H1gh School careers l1kew1se we are eagerly ant1c1pat1ng the Banquet and Prom wh1ch w1ll be gxven IH our honor later Ih1S year It IS needless to say that all our members are anx1ous for the day when they w1ll ICCCIVC the1r drplomas but we also w1sh that our graduat1on from Walnut H1gh School w1ll not sever all t1es w1th our Alma Mater We are grateful for the past four years 104- l I if , , . . . . . 1 s . . , . - . , . . . . I 1 9 . . . . . . - . I - . 7 . . J - , . . S . - . . , . . . . . . . . , - . . . n 1 1 ' J . v R i J . . . ,, . Q - ,, ' 7 . . . , . . our school. The members of our class have been sponsored all school dances after athletics events, ' 9 . . . , . . 7 . . . .- . 7 . . , I . 3 . . . . . . . , , . , - . . . . . l Q 1 J v J 1 ' l ' ' 5 J , - . . . , . , . Class Wzll I Roger Anderson do bequeath my manly phy srque to Ira Kelly I Tom Bell do bequeath my ab1l1ty to fly model alrplanes to ames Baker I Eddle Blondm do bequeath my membershlp 1n the Cabm Rats to Lou1e Epperson I Darry Burkey do bequeath my p1ng pong ab1l1ty to Ron Gloden, and my cheerful sm1le to Duane Chustxansen I Ga1l Carlson do bequeath my love for basket ball to Ned Waterhouse I Delbert Carr do bequeath my good natured ways to Lowell Kepner and Max Laurxtzen I, B1ll Edson do bequeath my ablllty to always be laughmg to Harold Pashon I, Doug Etheridge do bequeath my shyness to Judy Flnk I, Roger Fenn leave my sense of rhythm to Bob Dunn I Sam Fordham do bequeath my ab1l1ty to sleep 1n lxbrary to Dean Langford I Marxlyn Gallentxne, do bequeath my love for playmg the prano to Mona Weerts I Don Gustafson do bequeath my crewcut to Alfred Jacobs I Anita acobs do bequeath my good taste ln clothes to Mary Andersen I I.1la Keleher, do bequeath my neatness t Joyce Norden and my gxggle to Joyce Thompson I, Ken Kuhnert, leave my love for agrxculture to Charles Polson and Ray Schoff I Glenn Mattes, leave my deep gruff voice to Errue Jacobs I Carolyn Monson, do bequeath my ab111ty have a date every mght toJack1e Burkey and Peggy Thompson I Judy Myers take everytlung w1th m , as I need II I Beverly O Brlen leave my Ir1sh temper to Art Hexdenrelch and bequeath my twlnklmg eyes to Peg Thompson I Mary Lou Odell, leave my love for fun to Man lyn Calsyn I o Ann Peach do bequeath my ab1l1ty to get myself out of dxfflcult sztuatlons to Lou Ann Beach er I Josephme Peach, leave my qutet and unassum mg manner to Barb Metcalfe I Irene Perkms, leave my love for drlvxng my Chevrolet to Lauren Tornow I Anne Relsmg do bequeath my engagement to Gayla Burkey I Hazel Schulte, leave my love for the Arr Force to June Bell I Norma Stone, leave to oyce Henley my w1ll courage, and shaky knees so that she can get her man to the alter I Lynn Swan, do bequeath my long ha1r to Shxrley Dyche and Joyce Howes I Lucllle Trobaugh do bequeath my abllxty as an artxst s model to Ann Etherldge I, Bob Von Holten, do bequeath my football abtl 1ty to Sonny O Bryan I Lo1s Von Holten, do bequeath my ab1l1ty to be bored m class to Glen Frztz I oan Westman, do bequeath my false teeth to Sharon Gloden I Charles Whlte, leave my curly black hair to Ron Burkey I Carolyn Wllllams, do bequeath my bxg brown eyes to Judy Ann Peach I Lmda Wllson, leave my sparklmg clean ever ready always runmng sporty 37 Chevrolet Cor vette to John Bolz or what s left of lt' To the school We leave' o - ,. . 1 1 1 1 1 - .I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 11 ' 11 - -- - .J , 1 1 ' ' l. . , - 9 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 . ' 1 ,I 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' . . 7 . , . .. . . 7 7 , ., . . 1 1 '- . - , . , J , . .. 1 , . . 1 0 J n 1 . 1 . . , .. . 1 , tg . . . - 1 1 . , - 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 e . . .... .... . ... . -105- Amta Jacobs and Lrla Keleher surpassed Dror rn the dressmakmg freld Lrla has espe crally pushed the casual look favormg such ch1c ltems as red anklets w1th black suede pumps, kelly green sweatshlrts w1th royal blue slacks and purple makeup base Don Gustafson rose to great helghts as the modern Rudolf Valentmo Those blonde eye lashes, that golden ha1r they captlvated the hearts of women throughout the world Poor Don was forced to remam ln the company of such women as Marrlyn Monroe ane Russell and Klm Novak' Lots Von Holten and Judy Myers made medx cal hrstory as the first doctor nurse team to lsolate the common cold germ Dr Myers and Nurse Von Holten spent srx months 1n the labor atory workmg steadlly and devotedly at thelr proyect any other sports car deslgner that ever desrgned sports cars ever desrgned before Roger always drd keep that Blue Ford 1n customrzed shape Lucxlle Trobaugh wrth the help of her famous artist husband became one of the most photo graphed models 1n Normandy Lucy s face adorn ed many of our natronal magazmes lncludrng Esqu1re Redbook Argosy and True Lynn Swan became the world s greatest prlma ballerma surpassing even Anna Pavlova Lynn was especlally noted for her versron of what else but Swan Lake 7 For ten years 1n a row Delbert Carr won the Olymplc freestyle v1lla1ny champ1onsh1p 'Debby always managed to come up wrth somethmg new to out dazzle his opponents rn the contests H wrll ever be remembered for the way he could make lt warm on Chrrstmas rarny on Easter and cold on the Fourth of july He was also Class expert at stealmg candy from babres and telllng four year olds there IS no Santa Claus Hazel Shulte became the founder of the world s brggest bakery company Known as Handy Hazel s Hasty Hotbreads her delxcxous stant tea rmgs were a tremendous success The American labor unrons were whlp ed 1nto shape by hard frghtmg determ1ned enneth Kuhnert Rarely speakmg but always thrnkmg completely dommated the labor scene It largely due to hrs efforts that labor was to secure such beneflts as the two day week mother IU law rnsurance and guaran llvmg quarters for laborers wlth 25 or more Ken was able Work teed dependents oAnn and osephme Peach were the smgmg rage of the century There f1rst record 'When It s Peach Blossom Trme 1n the Peach Orchard Peaches Wxll Brmg the Peaches You Brlng the Sisters no one drscovered therr true relatron shrp of cousms Norma Stone was the wmner of the Talka thon contests whrch swept the country Her husband ver1f1ed that Norma was able to talk for 196 hours conunuously She used the money she won to buy a tape recorder so she wouldn t be forced to repeat orders herself Tom Bell was the frrst model a1rplane builder to use atomxc fuel Srmultaneously, he was also the flrst to be carrred aloft by one of the tmy planes' Irene Perkms made her way rn the mdustual world by patentxng and manufacturlng Perky Perky s Perky Perkmg Percolators a darxng rnnovatlon rn the coffee maker busmess B111 Edson couldn t decrde what brg gruelrng d1ff1cult undertakmg to undertake so he flnally , . . . . . . - ,, . ,, . . , 7 . . . . ,, . . , , ,,, . . in- , 0 - - . , . R - ' 7 1 7 J 7 l . . . , - - 1 - Q . I , . . . , . . 7 9 . ,. . . ' 2 Roger Fenn deslgned more sports cars than Cream , was a smash hit. Billed as the Peach , - . . . . . . R - . . ,, . , . , - . , - . . , . . . . . , 1 Q 9 7 1 ' ' , . . . . , . . N I . , . . . . . . . . . ,, . . ,, . . , . ,, . . . 1 - ' . e . . . , . . . 7 1 7 7 7 - ,- Prophecy undertook undertakmg oan Westman became the proprxetor of a wnld anlmal show famous for 1ts outstandmg col lect1on of lrons trgers cougars and leopards Roger Anderson became an excellent coach H1s hardhxttmg splrlted rock em sock em teams were a credlt to the1r school Mlss Primrose Academy for the Young M155 Clncldentally they were chess teams of courselj Carolyn Monson became the natlon s foremost dance band leader Her band known as Cool Carolyn s Crazy Crymg Cats created a sensa t1on wherever they appeared Perhaps part of the cred1t for thelr success should be glven to voca 11st Eddle Blond1n Ed's mellow VOICE charmed the teen age set the young adult set and even the rockmg chalr set' Marllyn Gallentme gave up her P1300 study to were her flrst efforts that she studled abroad Her works were consldered f1ner than those of Rembrandt or Mlchelangelo Charles White was known as Amerlca s lead mg archltect for over a generatlon Chub de slgned the newest and most eff1c1ent offlce bulldmgs brrdges and homes Carolyn Wrlhams wrote the great Amerlcan novel SIX Trxps to Reno Based upon er personal experxences the book dealt wlth w man s struggle to find a perfect mate Mary Lou Odell became a noted m1ll1ner lusclous hats were featured ln expenslve an excluslve shops throughout the country Her mas terptece was a d1v1ne creatlon of coconut shell and egg yolk worn at a daslung angle over the rxght ear Glenn Mattes won acclalm as a radlo and TV announcer He was the master of ceremonies of Her IO such thrlllers as Who K1lled Cock Rob1n7 and Frshnet Gall Carlson made h1s way becomlng the best and most cutter on three cont1nents He of the bestjewel thlefs unt1l the FBI caught h1m Sam Fordham crashed mto major league base ball Known as Home Run Fordham he could always be counted on to sa1l one over the center wall Beverly O Br1en devoted her l1fe to worklng for charltable organlzatlons Though the exact frgures are not avallable ll IS esumated that she raxsed over a m1ll1on dollars for her pet char 1ty The Socxety for the Prevenuon of Cruelty to Aged Alllgators and Crrppled Zebras Darry Burkey and Bob Von Holten founded the f1rm of Burkey Von Holten Burkey and Von 1n the world by skllled dlamond worked for some boys were able to sell Lake Mtchlgan Grand Canyon and Texas at a consxderable prof1t Ann Relsmg was the shortest Mlss Amerlca ever chosen It made Ann very happy to be able to prove you don t have to be tall to be a beauty queen Doug Etheridge became the natlon s f1rst s1x star general Rlsmg from prrvate to general 1n s1x weeks was an easy task for Doug who IS now m charge of coffeemaklng machlnes at the Pentagon Lmda Wllson, spec1al1z1ng 1n chem1stry de veloped a non fattemng candy Vamsh Poor Lmda d1sappeared after an overdose rlght 1nto the a1r' The Blg Chxefs of 1956 left the1r mark on h1s tory Raiders m future years will learn of our famous fabulous deeds . . ,, . . ,, J - . R - n . I A , . . - . . . 7 7 7 ' . . . . . , , . . . .. . 1 9 9 y -- , - ' ' U D 1 , A ' , , . - 1 ,, , . . . ' 9 , . ,, . . . , - u ' 7 ' 9 . . ,, ' 1 1 - . . . - . I , . , experrment 1n the freld of pamtmg. So successful Holten, Incorporated. Deahng rn real estate, the ' 1 , .. V - . . , - - - - n n - Q . . . ' . . , . . , . . 7 I . . . . ,, . . 7 N ' h 7 2 0' , . I . . . . . . . . . , - d - , n n. , - . , . E 7, Hamm 5 23? KWBK , ., A if is 'wx mai 5' 54, R. ,aff .W 'We ,gf , J , A 1 X wx 612529 Mm , , Q af' tw' F Q W if 'Eg f. 2, n - x Vi. 75 0 A K ul' fp 2? 5, in it Q Q Whom .ne you cxllmgj Barb A Sunny Down on vour knees Home Cooking Somethmg In rerestmg X r ll md v-orkxng Crew' f 'UC us. 4.....,...A. DUI ohm WALNUT !LL an Q -A+.-..w.,., .,..fi'-'Elf' Lp on your toes J 01 n-.- xiiuv keep new M5335 llappv Lo1s7 5 -s xs Y -may Be C are-ful qt dhA'..l rf- il' rx LS-Y Peek a Boo' sv' g v'A,'Z '! ,1, .., Ml - Q oh! x4'Ns d' 0 'lm P' l' lhe quiet one' -1 4 Iuxklllnl, quartnt l0Ck9f l'00m fuqh Sterlzng Fashzon S hop Sterling Illinois Compliments f S ervzce Shoe Store Sterling 11110018 Rock Rzver Sports Shop Reeds Art Craft Sterlmg Camera Center, Inc Sterling 11l1no1s Ford Hopkms Sterling Illinois Schrader Produce Arcady and Fasco Feeds G E Appliances Amana Freezers Tappan and Philgas Phone R149l Walnut Illinois Walnut Ckaners Walnut 11110018 o ' 9 Sterling Illinois Sterling Illinois A Q ' 4 .M m ,M 5 - -.h 'fm ., A 1, K of gglfh f f What a V165 he xour Suusnce ugh: Xir Bruss9 The team behmd the team fs-.4 They re Ura Huddle' Beal em' we Our foachei More power for passmg I mcuce makes perfec 4 5-93, 'K if e etch Pull Boxs 'I ill Sophomore F oat Three ln a row V X y 5 X 5 ,, I 'E r- - k K Lf if 3 . t I ' lv . ff ,J ak X v 1 I . ' ' A 3 K I n , , . at ,XC - Y I H f J VH45'1, iRfQ moom - ifilf A Q, l V fuiwfifififji ig i 'E o 34. , V I f, -,-' 1 1' ' M lx A -1 Plymouth Dodge Esmond Watson Motor Sales Walnut lllmols zm s Barber Shop Walnut l1l1no1s Complxments of Dr Lamar Wells Optometrlst Hotel Glenn Walnut Illmoxs Langford s Meat Market Walnut Ill1no1s Swartzentraub Hardware Store Walnut Ill1no1s Comphments of Robert H Shultz Castle's Grocery Walnut Il11no1s J I ! I 'kk C0I11fy7 Sophxsucauon What a Poser The Men? 'is -T 1 Vw Feels so good! Cram, Cram, Cram! Dig those crazy cats! eens for a Day .nn- Bow, Slaves! Earl L Beacbler Floyd Gustafson General Truclung Phone L 1841 and Electrlcal Contracung walnut Redl Nhx N0 job too blg or too small Phone L 1241 Walnut Ill1no1s Walnut Ill1no1s Home ugbment Company Compliments f Dr W H Kmdt Frlgldalre Skelgas Spread Satln Palnt Walnut Ill1no1s Lzvey s Meat Market Route 92 Hatchery Walnut Ill1no1s Walnut Ill1no1s Farm Suppbf Company Sunset Motel Walnut Ill1no1s Walnut Ill1rl01S 11 - - n 9 ' 0 Williams - Mungor ' 1 ,- N F lm Q 1 54 551, 123 ,pw QW nt ,,.uf WW in 92' W inn: ? f5w. 2 A Q 1 W r -4-.T 4 x 'Wegfw S 1 5 Chester and Company Gerdes jewelry Store Everythmg m Women s Apparel The Store Wlth The Revolvmg Clock Sterlmg Illmoxs Sterlmg lllmoxs Get MORE for what SAVE at Mode O Day ,gift Klmes Department Store Mode O Day Fmck Shop Sterling lllmols Sterlmg Illmols N GREEN CMMLGMMHQL. HEATING a COOLING Odell s Plumbmg and Heatmg Annabelle Raj' 101001015 Walnut Illxnoxs Ste: mg lllmoxs , irsfff' swf QI ll WGHQWMMW MMM? 'Curt' 8: 'Shad' Brandau Sterlmg's Leadmg Apparel Shop Smce 1929 Men's and Boy's Wear Sterlmg Illmols S1e1-1111g 111111015 ' I I I :Tig fK I ' ' I H N J' ' W I - , ,. Ii ' Q4 ' M .M , I W any , . . - . . 1. . . R E Lew!! Model Clotbmg Store Insurance Agency and Real Estate Walnut Illmoxs Walnut Phone R251 lllmoxs Fmk Motor Sales Bass Book and Sales and Servxce Shell Products Chevrolet and Oldsmobxle Walnut Illxnoxs Walnut Illmols Nehcks Drug Store Atherton Gram Company Walnut Ill1n01S Walnut mms A good bank m a good town Bruce ewel Cztzzenis State Bank 'I U Walnut Illmoxs Walnut Illinois , I . X ' ? I 0 O F, 'ff t.,.L,........- . , . ' ' Ill' ' fafmeffw, ' ' . Wm 'I ' sv . . G S ff 'PN 'S' ' 'jx Q Y , 4:9 5 X 'Q X1- -WM 'Meet Your Friends' Qualifb' Fumiwfe The Snack Shop Wm Epperson Furniture Store mm Walnut Illmols ois Ford Sales and Servlce uonset Bowl Ford Sales and Service Walnut Dorothy and Spud' Brmkman Illmors Walnut Phone 181 I1l1no1s Now man ro man Mcfartlgfs Su er Market Atherton Gram Company P Phone 91 Walnur GIOCCIICS and Frozen Foods Illmoxs Walnut Seed C021 Feed 111111015 Va 21203 fl fi 9 m 5' 5 ff Sdrmztfs Drug Store Walnut 'Hmmm' Good' Illmors :JI 1, Glen Frztz Plumbmg and Heaung Phone R1-401 Illmors I r ll 1 IO N' I F I I , 3 ,,.,, xy A ' - . Q , . , ' :fy , , ' , w 4 in . . , , Q I S ,, . Q I 4 ' I F 3 . I , - . ed But Happy Oh' For A jaguar lf 'HN' D1 H1118 Out, I m Sull Growmg' Class Rl 77 hem Need Hex? na ve Hg are Gbps Lodi we b esr Friend! How did my name get up there ? ? ? .YOU bee,,,,, Do - Rae ' Mex' Halmaman Elevator Bmwn Lynch Smit L E Myers Owner W A Raabe Owner Deer Grove A1WaYS A G00d Deal Illinois Walnut Phone R1231 11110019 Compliments of J Harold Hopkms M D Eckberg 0,1 Company and Mobzl Servzce Walnut Illinois Walnut Illinois -If Baumgartner Radzo TV Servzce Yonk's Royal Blue Groceries and Meats Phone 581 Walnut Illinois Walnut Otto and Keith Yonk Illinois Q25 fmt Stl? ,ly , . we P59-5-2f::...t.lL,lll am 3 Wil '- Lumber .. C031 W International Feeds - Implements Gonigam Bass Company Harvester Walnut Phone 1182 Illinois UECHIE W QW G Anyfhln g for 1119? OAIHI o dramatic , Don't be 5 Our mas .JIP COI1 I C20' :gn z beau! 7 fhar C Ullrs can f YOU find some chairs? R uxacuon a ei 0 Craming guls. O ok Wo Ffh, Cola' Storage Locker Servzce Complete processing for Locker or Home Freezers Choice Beef for Sale Walnut Illinois Gebrmg s Your leweler Phone Sterling 1910 Sterlmg Illinois Frank Bourquzn s Barber Sbolb Vzgortone Feed Company Harmony in the Feed Lot Raymond Edson Dealer Phone R701 Walnut Illinois Sunset Motel Walnut Illinois Farm Suppbf Company Walnut Illinois Compliments of Elztes Softball Club New Bedford Illinois l ' 1 , . . ' 2 Y Sterling Illinois 1 . if ia me Hx 5 215 , AM iff Qs The Walnut Cheese Company has ll a cheese for every taste Try our 18 varleues Compllments of Laurztzen s Tavern Cztzzen s Fmt Natzonal Bank Nlember of FDIC Prrncetor Illmors Stone Electrzc Vlestmghouse Dlstubutors Electrxcal W1r1ng Motor and Apphance Reparr Adams Corrzck 5 Keleber LIVE Stock Commlsslon 322 Exchange Burlcllng Unxon Stock Yards Ch Illmols Frea' Boese Sale Store rcago Sterlmg Ill1no1s Leo I Keleher Off1ce Telephone YArds 7 9533 Comphments of Complxments of Dr A N Bolz Carl Von Holton ' 1 . . , . . ' ' ' Walnut Illinois . . , . ITPT my HYB H H Black and Abbott Farms Jac-quet llybrld Seed Corn Case Power Farm Equrpment Phone 3123 Come Vxslt Wtth Us Walnut mots Walnut Hlmms Wallace ee Foley s tor the Forward Look House N10 'g Motor S4165 Clarence Wallace Lloyd Wallace Sterling Illmors Walnut I 1892 Wyanet 2083 sf ?l Cbmtensen s Wdlnuf 54165 Cwflprwy Com Sbellzng ana' Haulzng Conslgnment Sale Every Tuesday gmc Christiansen Walnut Phone R1801 Illmols Walnut 11110015 Standard Ext Shop and Servzce Station Walnut lllrnors f ' Ls: A 'I::-2-2:52 .W -3 r -221-1.,,,,, ,h 1 ,VV A ' ' : 55, 4: :gm wt : , 5:5225 - ' . f 5 . 1 . gg:-:9:2:Wmf,-rf' 3-M ' rj-1: .. . - r. . 111' A - - l . 1 . , ' C NS Y H l K Q5i,V,,2,,,w,w+,x, ,mg 5 i 'N f fr- 'wi i ' of V - at f ' 1 . . . . FrzemlsoflV C H S Walnut GEORGE CAMERON ALSHOUSE SERVICE STATION GLENDA'S GLAMOUR SHOPPE WILLIAM VonHOLTEN CITIES SERVICE DR. R. B. MIDDLETON DERSHAM S FEDERATED STORE THE IMOGENE SHOP BETTY S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sterlmg BABB S RUG HOUSE FEDERAL BAKERY STERLING BOOTERY DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP CONNELL S CLOTHING STERLING FLORAL SHOP LEATH FURNITURE STORE ANN S BEAUTY SALON BACHMAN S FASHION SHOES Rock Falls DANIEL S GRILL Prmceton ALMA MAGNUSON HOTEL CLARK CHOCOLATE SHOP D E PAMP 8: CO VICKREY S CLOTHING LANDAHL S BOWMAN S MEN S SHOP CLARY'S CAFETERIA RICI S RESTAURANT PETERSON THE CLOTHIER THE CENTER OF YEARBOOK CRAFTSMANSHIP Semco Color Prefs, Inc 129 Northwest Thlrd Street Oklahoma Cxty, Oklahoma Blankenburg Photographers Studro and Camera Shop A Complete Photographlc Servlce Kankakee and Freeport, Illmo1s I I O I I U 7 ! BRADLEY'S INC. 1 I I . ' I 1 . I ,lb- X. A choxce of stylmg for your home See the fmest rn colors and covers fof the Year of 1956 Bell s Drlve In Dunbar s Furmrure Walnut Il11no1s 'Lila Keleher fxlls her tank wxth Conoco gasoline Walnut Gram Company Walnut O11 Company Howard Smxth Manager Walnut Conoco Service Illmors a nut Gram C081 Seed Feed Illmoxs Hertzler Farm Implement Company l Fu-st State Bank 1 d Se Sa es an wwe Walnut Illmoxs john Deere Walnut phone R261 Illmoxs Member of FDIC Standard O11 Company Harry Gorman Sxdebottom Fertxlnzer Servxce Walnut Illmols Walnut Phone R1455 Illmoxs 0 f I 1 , , . P ' - . H W . . . . ,, . . , , . . W1 - - - . . Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Arbuc kle Baker Ja Index Harold 15 22 29 31 37 52 53 62 69 70 78 Ievne 27 32 36 38 41 52 72 76 joan 20 26 32 36 41 72 76 Leon 10 Mary 19 28 36 38 41 43 73 80 116 Roger 21 29 30 37 38 39 48 52 58 61 88 108 115 116 Vema 27 32 36 38 41 72 76 Glona 32 36 41 72 76 mes 21 37 38 43 62 67 80 Beachler Lou Ann 19 26 28 29 31 36 38 41 43 80 106 115 124 Bell June 19 28 36 38 40 41 43 73 80 112 Bell Lourse 26 32 36 38 41 53 72 76 Bell Tom 37 69 88 112 116 Blackert Clayton 29 36 37 78 Blackert Grace 15 32 36 38 41 106 112 Blondm Eddre 29 37 74 88 Bohm Chfford 15 22 23 26 37 38 40 52 58 66 78 Bo z A N 10 Bolz John 19 26 29 30 31 38 50 59 61 63 65 81 Braasch Barbara 32 36 38 41 72 76 112 Brandenburg Larry 22 29 37 52 62 66 70 76 115 Bruss R Lyle 14 22 38 60 62 66 69 70 108 110 114 Burkey Burkey Burkey Burkey Burkey C alsyn C alsyn Carlson Darryl 37 38 48 59 61 70 89 110 Gayla 19 27 28 36 38 41 81 Iackre 28 29 30 36 38 41 42 43 62 67 81 112 116 120 Kerth 10 Ronald 19 27 29 31 35 37 38 40 43 50 53 58 61 63 65 6 Eugene 22 29 37 70 76 77 110 Marrlyn 19 28 36 38 41 43 50 81 Gall 22 29 37 38 52 63 65 89 115 120 Carpenter Phyllrs 11 114 Carr Delbert 37 54 70 89 112 122 Chrrstensen Duane 21 22 27 80 81 Conley Larry 39 52 54 78 Covrll Paul 15 69 70 '74 78 Crane Dorothy 33 81 Crane Roberta 15 106 Cully C1ar1bel13 14 21 40 86 114 Dalzlel Helen 15 32 36 41 78 106 Dewaele Anna 32 36 76 112 Donnelly Shlrley 14 15 38 41 42 69 7 2 '73 78 112 114 124 Dunn Robert 19 22 23 27 37 74 80 81 Dyche Shrrley 28 36 38 41 43 82 Edson B11126 29 31 32 38 39 40 42 4 3 48 50 52 53 59 61 63 Edson Don 26 29 38 39 52 62 66 70 76 120 Edson Lois 15 20 27 31 32 33 36 40 41 53 58 78 Epperson Lewrs 19 23 27 37 40 43 50 62 63 64 69 '74 82 112 Epperson Sandra 15 32 33 69 106 115 Esmond Jr Truman 26 39 52 53 62 69 70 76 Etherrdge Ann 19 27 33 36 39 41 43 48 49 50 53 54 74 82 83 1 Ethendge Gladys 36 Ethendge Douglas 59 61 63 64 68 90 108 112 Fenn Roger 26 58 74 90 Frnk Judy 19 27 31 32 36 40 41 42 50 67 69 72 82 110 112 124 Frnk Roy 27 62 74 106 Frsher Dav1d 15 58 61 68 70 78 106 108 124 Fordham Sam 21 37 58 61 70 91 Fordham Karen 32 36 41 74 76 112 Foss Harold 10 Frank Ga1l39 76 Fntz Glen 19 21 22 37 82 Fr1tz Jerry 15 78 Gallentme Marrlyn 26 27 31 33 39 40 41 43 53 54 62 67 91 108 112 116 120 Ganschow Laurence 10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1, . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8I74I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I64I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 81 115 124 74 90 116 124 15 Index Peach JoAnn 21 27 33 35 36 41 42 43 87 94 112 115 116 120 122 124 Peach Josephine 26 36 41 52 73 87 95 106 110 120 124 Peach Judy Ann 26 33 36 40 41 42 69 73 84 106 110 115 124 Peach Sandra 20 26 32 36 40 41 106 120 124 Polson Charles 21 22 37 50 84 Polson Melanie 32 36 72 74 77 112 122 Perkins Irene 21 27 31 32 36 40 41 52 72 73 95 110 122 124 Retsing Anne 33 36 41 52 95 116 122 Reising Francis 37 77 Relsing Paul 37 69 70 74 Renner Phyllis 32 36 41 77 Robbins Lois 12 14 20 36 114 116 Rose Sandra 32 36 Roush DeWayne 1 12 14 106 114 115 Sawyer Wanda 32 36 41 77 112 Sash Betty 20 32 33 36 40 41 73 115 Schmitt A W 10 Schoaf Dessa 32 36 41 77 Schoff Ray 21 22 37 39 43 53 54 84 Sherman Omar 37 77 122 Schulte Carolyn 32 36 41 Schulte Hazel 22 31 36 41 96 106 116 120 Stone Norma 26 36 41 42 43 47 48 49 52 53 62 67 69 72 96 108 110 112 115 116 120 124 Snlder C A 5 11 14 19 40 54 114 Swan Lyn 41 43 73 96 110 115 116 120 Thompson Ian 59 62 70 77 Thompson Joyce 19 36 41 43 50 73 84 115 Tornow Lauren 21 37 63 84 Trobaugh Lucille 21 36 41 73 97 Vail Charles 5 12 14 52 54 60 62 66 70 86 114 124 Vonl-lolten Bob 37 47 48 54 59 61 70 97 112 VonHolton Don 37 62 VonHolten Lois 31 36 41 43 72 97 106 VonHo1ten Rodney 22 37 62 71 77 110 Wallace Donald 22 37 62 66 70 74 76 77 116 Waterhouse Letty 32 36 41 52 72 77 106 Waterhouse Ned 21 26 59 61 63 65 68 83 Weber Barbara 27 32 33 41 53 72 77 106 112 116 Weerts Katherine 26 27 32 33 36 41 53 106 Weerts Mona 20 27 31 32 33 36 41 43 47 48 49 50 52 73 83 112 115 120 Westman Ioan 35 36 41 43 72 73 74 98 106 110 112 115 120 124 Whxte Charles 26 31 32 37 40 98 124 White Ruby 27 32 36 41 73 106 Wxlliams Carolyn 27 31 32 40 41 43 47 48 49 50 53 54 62 67 69 72 87 99 106 108 110 112 116 122 124 Wrlllams Larry 27 31 39 40 52 62 63 66 70 Willstead Keith 37 77 Wilson Linda 27 40 41 42 43 72 73 99 112 120 122 124 Wlnchell Alice 26 32 36 41 72 74 77 122 Yonk Margarete 12 14 76 77 Thompson: Peggy 16, 27', 36', 41', 43', 73', 8-f, 115 Gerbttz Gerdes Gloden Gloden Gloden Gugerty Scott 37 62 74 76 Edward 22 27 37 40 52 Bob 52 62 65 70 74 76 Ronald 19 43 50 62 63 Sharon 26 36 41 43 53 Agnes 32 36 41 72 74 Index 63 66 78 106 124 68 71 82 73 74 82 115 112 122 n Don 26 31 40 43 47 48 50 53 58 61 74 87 9 Hardy Betty 32 36 41 74 76 112 Hasenyager Alvin Mrs 14 Hasenyager Alv1n Mr 15 Hatland Clarence 13 14 21 22 37 54 Heldenrelch Ada 32 36 41 73 74 76 106 Heldenrelch Arthur 19 21 22 37 82 120 Henley Joyce 19 26 36 41 42 43 53 67 82 115 Heltzler Carolme 27 32 36 41 72 74 76 122 Hoge Mary Lou 15 20 27 31 32 33 36 40 41 78 Howes Joyce 19 36 41 43 50 74 83 112 Huseman Lydia 32 36 72 76 112 Lawrence 23 26 40 52 62 69 70 78 106 Gustafso Hussey Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jenner Johnson Kasten Keleher Keleher Alfred 21 22 37 83 115 Anlta 36 41 43 46 73 74 92 106 112 115 Eamest 21 22 37 40 71 83 Terry 15 27 37 62 63 66 69 78 Pattl 32 36 39 76 112 Marlene 26 32 33 36 40 41 72 Lila 19 27 31 39 40 41 53 73 Mary Ann 15 32 36 41 78 106 Kelly Ira 19 59 62 67 74 83 124 Kepner David 22 37 62 70 76 Kepner Lowell 21 37 83 Krager Carol 15 26 31 32 33 36 41 53 Krebs Karla 26 32 36 77 Kruse Ltnda 26 32 41 77 Kuhnert Arlene 15 32 36 52 Kuhnert Kenneth 22 23 37 74 92 Langford Dean 26 31 35 39 40 43 50 63 64 74 84 120 122 LaRussa Stephen 13 60 108 Laurltzen Laurltzen Laurltzen Laurltzen L ee H ar Howard 23 70 74 77 Robert 27 37 70 77 Roger 22 62 70 77 Jr 15 62 76 124 96 106 116 122 112 115 120 Max 26 31 40 43 50 62 63 84 FY Leuzrnger Robert 37 62 70 Lxvey Ramona 26 27 32 33 41 52 53 62 67 72 77 108 112 Lowery Donald 62 77 Mattes Glen 22 37 48 59 70 74 93 Matungly Geraldme 15 32 36 41 112 Mattingly Jimmy 37 62 66 70 77 106 McCarthy Maureen 20 32 36 40 41 112 124 Metcalfe Barbara 26 31 36 41 42 53 67 84 106 Mlddleton Betty 32 36 39 73 106 Monson Carolyn 21 27 36 41 42 73 93 106 115 116 Mungor Dxana 26 32 36 40 41 77 116 124 Myers Jerry 27 31 40 52 62 66 67 77 112 124 Myers Judith 26 32 35 36 40 41 42 46 52 73 93 106 110 112 122 Neahring Kelth 37 62 77 112 Neahring Marvin 37 62 77 112 Norden Ernest Mrs 36 Norden Emest Mr 10 Norden Joyce 26 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 48 49 53 67 69 84 106 112 115 116 120 122 124 0 Brien Beverly 27 41 42 43 74 94 120 O Bryan Edward 21 43 54 58 61 63 64 68 84 106 108 122 Odell Larry 62 70 74 Odell Mary Lou 26 36 41 42 43 52 73 94 106 110 115 120 O May Charles 13 14 22 27 32 33 43 114 116 Pashon Harold 21 22 37 84 U, ,I ,I ,I I l62I I 9 I I C , I' I, I, I. l65l l I I I I I I I72I U I I I I I I I I76I I I I I I I D l I I I I I I 17 I I I 8 ' I ,I 'I 'I .I .I .I .I I .' . 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