F2 l.a iQl1nAw-rw-rv-W -'Y-- va' Kf'1 f f 'f ' W -1'-'-V' - ' ' .1-. 1-mvqnun-mn-f nun., 1 1 :Z c I m 5, Q- . M , r x Y 1: , . x ,, . . Y A P N . Q A . , . r fi A fi f is ,,, fi 5 Fi f? ai 1 a V 1 w 2. 5 EX LIBPUS l w ll I 31513 mwrrl . I w , .,,,,::,1 2 X. . W r 5 I, X 1 5 3' Q crm v 973 M YQ 53171 i A S 1 Q -4-5222 4, ..,-. -f-' N NNE. ,,..- . - .. X A, m l, ...... N Y .. ,P H , ' ' ' -az: ': Gi' gc! l . .. g f.::x.. --. -.-- --. 'Nam wx .' , , , I ,- ...ar-2-:B .N +,-.. . , ... .. :q.,,?::- E- ei, s. , .,J....dua+ .--Mi- , -:I 006-' fg, -1 . - ' 1,1-' -Q... ' I 2: Q-J 'l M .552 ,gb N ' A ! 5i, ...Tl 4 '-....- ' A ' ,' ' ,,,,-N x --' -L ,, . A 'L U, f-- --- -. , -.- - 'T' -- EN 1 ff '- ' 'Lj, - . Jw- ,- .L .- ,Z , 4 ..1... - Q V. ' , -.-S . A P' 'ff' ' W .L.- 1' Tir.. N -ufi ,Z-I -, fr' 5 - ' .. f - '1' A f 55... Dm, I X 1 1 'fi . C' ,.- -4 .. -UZ-5, --.. ' gg, . .' .5 , -7 Q.. - .J ,.' - . 'f 1 - ' ' .,, ,I X - - , X' ' .n-M 5-' -1 -'T Irma- .. 'MA ... 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J, U gba' V- , ,3.J'f 1 .- .4 ,.- , fir!! .rs - 5,5 it rt t ,:,i . . I . . k ' P ' iw- -, I V. ' :K ,. ,V i,.e,A,:j. , ,N G HZPJ-:,.5,: T144 ,jn- i5' k- .--+ 1-. -ii:-. -,5' ?f'f1 f A in A 'A'- Y ..-i'.' 'ff' ' 1- ' . lf-bfi, n:.gZ:1:L,51k.- ffun sk., .- -gurls -.kv-1-,l ,gfwjx X- Q i slglx 1-!'5,,,.h....1 A, al., gf, 14 isp- ,H .1-Z1 U-LQ! I , I 1 - ,A .w,43:S4QfL. V1 '--1, -, ..,f af., 'J' 15-z 'fcFj t -- ' 1 -'f-'Jinx' i.A:j.g,:. i ,Q -V. ef?1:'f'f-'. . a,.'+z-1.4. 1 fn -1-, mw 'wvw.1f2Q w ' 411' L- '-4' -,--- ,.-'A 4- V, , 'gb' +1 f -'N ' .f ' . .,, . ,, , , . . .1 in-.f ' . .K, - mn-pf wsWHw MnMf , 4 1..Q ?-'f. ' 1-'J '. 7-4' 'ki ,h-L-. Q v J cot .' 1:-Q, .. . if iff..-. '. -' 9 - 'vi ..a.::,,: '-'-. ' ' nk'-1:11 . 'iff pf 'Z ' ' '., .-V , ' 5 'J ' EV-.JV , .v f,1L'?l , r .g.Zi.,,' xl., I -J. txgft 4Mw1fHfdX ' . ' 1 Q , ' . .M gy.. 51:1-'.' 'I JJ. ' It 1 1,!..Q,A', 'inn it AHFCsv--M' .1 ' .1 V 'ff jf. I, I X: I ,.7 J, If , 'V fry: . I' r Q , ' 5 sbp F .I .vb l'x I, 1' 4 .2 .Q :fb vu M -fwfr A .Wx 1,0 Cx ll ' A, ' 'gg -I - . , 'T IJ F -,2i5g5f6F5 - .A ?:..ff,,W ,ff , . , 9313 W R F gf L .N ,. 1 1 H: Y :ii :gif-W af g n .,, Q-1-x.M. iU.a,w, - f f'1'zS,,,: U L L9 O I DEDIc1,'1'IoN v i iq , To the faculty of C ft ,mg .gt gr Q 25? I , - x .-,I . , : i Cullom Community High School, we, the Senior Class of 1937, dedi- cate this, the first volume of THE CULLOG, as a means of express- ing our sincere appre- ciation and gratitude for the encouragement and guidance shown us throughout our four years of high school. 1 52 .fx gf, 1 . 'wr 1 In 1 . I I My . , ..-- ,.....-W . js , iii tg , - i : N 5. Q, fi 1. fd, X' , s is i 1 , A Li! sLSs ,ns M554 rf? 5 1 All ' . I ,L fl X .. f Q s , ' J 1 I NK L.. 1 , 'lik Pf !a U A ,- ,ff l I A. M. -'P' '-n--tu--suv' !.-eo-usgjg-qw., is , , -'-' xv? . 4- s.. an ,,, ,- . - -v-.--nf-. . 5-J I. ,um -.M .. , bn ,-., .Nh , .- . - - . -.- A,-N A Y ' -- Q fillllf if 0 Y' 'Q CQE'iiE5WT.Q nmmfnfsmazcan masses CITHLCIQYJS msmmis FEGTUEEE U 9 if' 1 iff ':'r:gT5f?::::-Mgjflf-h.'w -M rv' ' A ff- 1 - Vi- L- O 2 ' K.,,l, www- -W..l To Y H HJ 1 fl ff' FOREWORD ' V As the log of a V . lat A! U? K x x 15,1 Os 1 x A I In .- J n 1 ' 3 3.3 7 urn ship records the daily progress of the journey, so may this log record the daily progress of Cul- lom High School and the events of interest that happen along the way. 1' ng' .. ..- 1. ,' -'I,'...I.lI,I rv W. 1- ,, .f ,. :T E I X Xx Ns Q. f Q ' F-- I 1-f-.e i- Iijzl I, '53, ' ' 45325. - - I 'W 3? 5' -4...-. .r WL'- x ' I ,I .. 4.4-:cb 12-II .I . 4 -IJIX II 'Z I - 2:12 I - - N - -' .2 4 . -, QM 'rf-3 .I I f II ' had 4 . III I I II I .-:- ' - 4 -4 f I I IIIIZI 3 QQ.. , , ,I 5 iI , , Q I? .1 ' '-qv.. me.. '. 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I :ff -- 1. ,:,- 1' 'f ,' ,. 1, 1 ,, ' ' .- -. 5...-Qtr,9:,:J..-.:-:.-4ar -' . gf- ,nz xg,-..f,I: -Ig.-.-:la-.+.'4:z-j-I -. , j IIIIQI -,111--I1 ,...p-J I ix I -, .. .. -. ,', ' , - - '- 7 ,., .I .-- - , If ' H I ,:,.f:5Q. -U Q , 5, ..u - aI I.Ic ',i..-.-.E::I.,I'f E -:im-.,.-Ng, ..,-127' ...dmv-IIg,, , .I..,:,,, I 5 ' sw, ..., I. I ,IA -,III X ,I,:G:-15.11 ...N Z eg- ' Ei' 59 Z ' A ' ' 'N x fl? -' ff-. f fy fr . -'5':':'35f'-Y ' 'Q' ' v '- 5! :J - is-1-'S' 1 ' 9 . 1 , .,, I ggi 1 '06 if ' 'D p. E? S . I. , I - , Q I ,I I , 1 -I , 1 ' I 5' f,.-.gI-.-.I,r .,. .. ,,.:.gI ,Iz 1-13:51 ,Ig - . 5-y' In 1 ' IIAIIIIII I .I l,,I I I 3 II, ,III , Eg I 5 ..g.I,IIIL ,f- 3 3LIx,wI-.,,,,,,.I,4g , I I+ 1 I 0 f-. -- Y.. f ' '-- 5-, , ' 9 -- 1.-qv --1 ' -, rw,-f..,,, xr e . .Ig I XI my QI' L, 4-, 44- 1 . 1 ,.w.Ii,.-:.- .I.-- I ,II fn., 'WI .,..,' .., -I.. , . Yi - -w uf.. ,gm .ff , ft : . 1 . - -' 1 - - V- ' a...,' .4-I 1 - 11-V2 .,jf. .1 . . l, '- . . , I -.,?.'l M' 1 .. L.. IFJ ' , 1 L 'nI wf '1mZf'l1f Mfr ww 2 1 . K , K , 2 Zi. 1 5 Q , E n 3 is ,A ,, av E Y , 1 I vi . L -1- - f - Q'- -!.' ' -4 LA YM Y 'WT f--li,-bonu, Ysdffff- ' 1 Q 'v . ,..- . f ' :xl Nz: fs N-A r 1 W lf i H li Ff'J W Itr A - i 1 i F ,, M, r W 7 W S 'o i'f4h 'ow i if , X! V-wi Es..,,! BEARD OF EDUCATION We take pleasurej and pride in presenting to you tho men through whose time and efforts, planning and decisions, courage and convic- tions, the new high school building has become a reality ---- the 1956-57 High School Board of Education. Mr. E. J. Ginter, ,resident Mr. Ray Frantz, secretary Mr. John Riebe Mr. Harrison Haley Mr. Frank Trost Q' Mr. Charles Berborich B O A R D OF E D U C A T I O N Ray Frantz, Prof. O. H. Roll, John H. Riebe, Harrison Haley, Edward J. Gintor Not in Picture: Frank Trost, 1956-37 Board Jesse Haag, 1937-58 Board S T A F F Standing: M. Haleyg F. Kennedyg E. Spanglerg F. McCaughey W. Peterseng K. Clarkg H. Krollg D. Kimmelg C Coashg O. Lowing C. Borlett. Sitting: ' G. Gahwilorg K. Koefe, Advisorg S. Booman, D Brantleyg M. Soroneg L. Corkill. M106 N,- .as-FR K, xl S' S S-f a at 4-Q... .n YV f' L E 19.37 CIIJ L.L CD G 5 l 1 -I ' ,' EDITOR ------- 4 ,,, ,, BUSINESS MANA :'N'g ADVERTISING-- ln PHOTOGRAPHY-- l ART ---------- lp WRITING AND ap , MIMBOGHAPHING y . I A i1 i s . I W S5 , SALES ----- I l '--- ,I ff ze , .'D ADVlSEh--- ,I kg .V . .I Y tn -S- Qj!E,f EEE -cun- -Dorothy Brantley ---Shirley Boeman ------Henry Kroll --Gladys Gahwiler -Shirley Boeman ---Frieda Kennedy Merle Haley Francis McCaughey Keith Clark Charles Coash Esther Spangler Opal Lewin Carol Berlett Wendell Petersen ------Henry Kroll Dale Kimmel -Lorraine Corkill Mary Alice Serene ----Kathryn Keefe AQ 15 U e ..- fi 3 Q' fi 'ii ij! . , -4 ' 5: , ...' v V . , V . ' - ssc' ----.navy . 1 , -5. m? X. .A n 'in ..... ..,,,, v , I - 1-. M- lg. Ui: - 17,1 ' .' P FAC U LTY Orville Roll, A.B. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Bessie Donahue, B.M.Ed. Chicago Institute of Music Columbia School of Music Illinois Wesleyan University James Elbert, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Bernice Kaericher E. Illinois State Teachers University of Illinois Kathryn Keefe, A.B. Knox College Gregg College University of Minnesota Donald Lehman, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University Clare Louis, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal Colorado Teachers' College University of Wisconsin Helen Maloney, A.B. Rosary College Illinois State Normal Edwin Thompson, B.S.,B.Ed. E. Illinois State Teachers University of Illinois ,, . bd, Qian--ul- ' ' ... Principal Business Training History Music History Social Science Athletics Boys' Phys. Ed. Commerce Latin English Girls' Phys. Ed. Journalism Dramatics Science Band Commerce Mathematics English Girls' Phys. Ed. Dramatics Agriculture .. ff: I .Aint 5' lNn' .4w,,Mi6.:E3 174 I.-digg,-.+gii5nu.a.,aHE2ru,3- , Merzcher aney Za?-man Edmn Elbe QL 3 5 QQ iz S -W 2 ik fp W Q F , If ,, sg. ew 7.1 6. BV .F N43 R-. ,,. 5:5 1 -1 '. if 13. If aa 11 l : 5. 1 f 3 , ll 13 L 'Y 7 X ., 5? A, 31 xx r V. if 1. . : ., :Av A tllh in Q. .,'- :A Abul 4'A Z V I- .,,4 . A, X my ML,--P: . I 1 . 4 I 'Wim V 1 af' X74 KY, 5 ,. A mix, , :I I. ----5-M ,,,:,i., : E U' ,... Y 5:3 ' . r 1: - ' g, i4,, ,.': 1::f'7v ' ' if THE SENIOR CLASS When the starting bell rant in September, 1955, there were nineteen ready, willing, and able freshmen registered and fullv equipped to begin their high school career. The entrance of Henry Iroll, from Kempton, during the first six weeks, made a total of twenty. at our first meeting we chose the following of- ficers: Charles Coash, presidentg Jerle Haley, vice- presidentg and Lorraine Corkill, secretary-treasurer. We adopted, as our motto, 'Labor Conquers all,H a motto which we have retained throughout our school career. Although the class of small, we showed much en- thusiasm, and progressed rapidly. At the initiation party given by the sophomores early in the year, we became full fledged students. For our sophomore year,we elected Shirley Beeman president, Keith Clark, vice-president, and Esther Spangler, secretary-treasurer. By the end of our freshman year we had lost seven of our members: Billie Oberholtzer, Helen Cru , Dorothy Peters, Lawrence Weaver, Leon Walters,De1bert Lewis, and Della Lewis. Mary Alice Serene, from Piper City, brought our total to fourteen at the beginning of our sophomore course. As the finale of a successful year, we had an all day picnic at Bruer's grove, near Pontiac, on the last day of school. As juniors, we enjoyed more activities and socid. functions. Wendell Petersen was chosen president, Henry Kroll, vice-presidentg and Mary Alice Serene, secretary-treasurer. Our membership was increased to fifteen the by entrance of Martha Stoup, from Piper City. We began the year by taking in the openin5'fO0t- ball game at the University of Illinois. In December the class purchased class rings. ,Then came the junior-senior-banquet, which was a great success. The seniors later honored us with a return, taking us to the alumni dance. ' ,lgtzjrl -uly 4 , .,,, r . ,.,., ff.. 3 , '-. L f , .5 X M, O. Q 1 I V, ,A .X t .V 4 W - ' 'asf' ' - A' J ' -?1W 1- X 7 T' H F U If l V In the Vermillion Valley Conference, Shirley Beeman placed first in dramatic readingg Wendell Petersen broke the Vermillion Valley record in the mile run. D Toward the end of the year we received a new member, Frieda Kennedy, who had spent her freshman year in Cullom and the intervening years in Califor- nia. The loss of Martha Stoup and the addition of Opal Lewin kept our membership at sixteen. We entered our senior year with our minds set upon doing something really big and new. After choosing Dale Kimmel, Gladys Gahwiler, and Francis McCaughey as president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively, we decided to publish the CULLOG. Under the management ef Henry Kroll and Dale Kimmel, the sales campaign aroused much inter- est and was a success. We enjoyed the work, and everyone did his party On Homecoming Day, we won first prize with our float, an old-fashioned covered wagon. In all three divisions of Athletics, the cap- tains chosen were seniers. Henry Kroll was football captain, Charles Ceash, basketball captaing and Merle Haley, track captain. At the Christmas program, four members of our class gave a well-known play Dust of the Road. Early in the second semester, we journeyed to Dwight and enjoyed The Plainsman,' a thrilling mov- ing picture concerning Buffalo Bill in the Civil War days. In the sub-district contest at Watseka and in the V. V. contest, Shirley Booman placed first in the dramatic readings. Keith Clark took first in tenor solo in the latter contest. New we are working on the senior play, trying to make it one ef the best ever presented in Cullom. Although we greatly regret leaving our school, we are ready for Commencement and whatever may follow. ': ':,2f..Qf-N ,.,. N 5. .,.,. , E ee Q gg! E li E Qi it 5 . i z 5 C O M M E N C VALLDICTORIAN SALUDATORIAN HONOR PLAQUE HISTORY MEDAL ATHLETIC MEDAL ACTIVITIES MEDAL E N T H O N O R S SHIRLEY BOEMAN MLRLE HALEY SHIRLEY BOEMAN MERLE HALEY LSTHER SPANGLER CHARLES COASH WENDELL A. PETERSEN MARY ALICE SERENE CLASS OF '37 CAROL BERLETT nBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 4 G.A.A. 4 SHIRLEY BOEMAN nBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club l, 2 Accompanist 5, 4 Operetta 4 State Chorus 4 Inter-Society 2, 4 V.V. Literary 5, 4 District Speech 4 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4 F.F.I. President 4 Pep Club 2, 5 Cheer Leader 4 Class President 2 NDust of the Roadu Semester Honors 2, 4 DOROTHY BRANTLEY nBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 4 Band l Pep Club 5 G.A.A. 4 Inter-Society Contest 14130113 nl FRIEDA KENNEDY HBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club 1, 2 Ontario, California 2 Fairbury 5 CHARLES COASH nBig Hearted Herbertn Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Letter 5 Track l, 2, 5, 4 Letter 1, 2, 5, . Football 5, 4 Letter 5 Athletic Letter 4 F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 4 Class President l Glee Club 1 KEITH CLARK nBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 4 V.V. Music 5, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Sub-district Speech 2 Track l, 2 Basketball 2, 5 Football l, 2, 5, 4 HDust of the Roadn LORRAINE CORKILL HBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Secretary 1 G.A.A. 4 Operetta 4 GLADYS GAHWILER Senior Play 4 Glee Club 2, 5, 4 Operetta 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Inter-Society Contest 2 G.A.A. 4 CLASS OF '37 MERLE HALEY HBig Hearted Herbertd Football 2, 5, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Track 1, 2, 5, 4 Letter l, 5 Athletic Letter 4 Class Vice-Pres. l F.F.I. Vice-Pres. 4 nDust of the Roadn Semester Honors l, 5, 4 HTNRY KROLL nB1g Hearted Herbert Football l, 2, 5, 4 Letter 5 ' Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Track 1, 2, 5, 4 Athletic Letter 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 FQFQAQ 4 OPAL LEWIN Chicago l, 2 Kempton 5 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 5 Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 FRANCIS McCAUGHEY dBig Hearted Herbertd Football 5, 4 Basketball 2, 5, 4 Track l, 2, 5, 4 Letter l, 5 Athletic Letter 4 Class Secretary 4 F.F.A. Treasurer 4 DALE KIMMEL HBig Hearted Herbertu Football l, 2, 5, 4 Basketball l, 2, 5 Athletic Letter 4 Class President 4 NENDELL PETERSEN UBig Hearted Herbertu Football l, 2, 5, 4 Letter 5 Basketball 5 Track l, 2, 5, 4 Letter l, 2, 5 Athletic Letter 4 Class President 5 nDust of the Roadn Semester Honors 5, 4 MARY ALICE SERENE HBig Hearted Herbertn Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 4 State Chorus 5 Inter-Society 2 Piper City l Pep Club 2, 5 Cheer Leader 4 Class Secretary 5 F.F.I. Secretary 4 G.A.A. 4 Semester Honors l, 5 ESTHER SPANGLER Senior Play 4 Class Secretary 2 Pep Club 2 A.A.A. President 4 Semester Honors 5 1 . ,, 1 Tw X, 1 . SJ Y 1 4, QL lezf Boeman Doroihq Brantley new Mffauglzey faa ch ,, ley Gzrol ei! h'ez'fl1 Clark Henry Krall Da le M7 m me! Alice Serene fd Fladzff er Frzeda Kennedy Opal Lew: n Zlfbndell MM ' f shi v , 1 1 X am QQ r , . L v 1-A-df 222: . CLASS Will. We, the SENIOR CLASS of CULLOM COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, do make, publish, and declare this to be our first Will and.Testament in manner following: I, DALE KIMMEL, leave my red suspenders for the trophy case. I, CHARLES COASH, leave my basketball cap- taincy to Richard Magee. I, WENDELL PETERSEN, relinquish my reputation as a miler to Gerald McPherson. I, MARY ALICE SERENE, will my cheerleader's sweater to Elizabeth DeLong. ' I, LORRAINE CORKILL, leave my giggle to Helen Rosendahl. I, HENRY KROLL, leave my spirit of good fellowship to Mr. Roll and my basketball ability to James Elbert. I, MERLE HALEY, bequeath' my good American History grades to Leroy Sterrenberg. I, GLADYS GAHWILER, leave my mischief-making traits to Mary Haag. I, FRANCIS McCAUGHEY, leave my favorite basketball to my brother, Merle. I, DOROTH1'BRANTLEY, leave my position as timekeeper for the seniors to Janette Hahn. I, CAROL BERLETT, leave my perfect typing papers to Alice Jeanne Flessnert I, FRIEDA KENNEDY, leave my A's in Biology to those who like-bugs. 1, ESTHER SPANGLEH, leave my friendly dispo- sition to Evonne Tinker. -3 . -. h A I , , , .. v --.,. ' - - , 32 Ki E it ies Q , ' CLAT? vvnu M We, the SENIOR CLASS of CULLOM COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL, do make, publish, and declare this to be our first Will and Testament in manner following: I, DALE KIMMEL, leave my red suspenders for the trophy case. I, CHARLES COASH, leave my basketball cap- taincy to Richard Magee. I, WENDELL PETERSEN, relinquish my reputation as a miler to Gerald McPherson. I, MARY ALICE SERENE, will my cheerleader's sweater to Elizabeth DeLong. I, LORRAINE CORKILL, leave my giggle to Helen Rosendahl. I, HENRY KROLL, leave my spirit of good fellowship to Mr. Roll and my basketball ability to James Elbert. I, MERLE HALEY, bequeath my good American History grades to Leroy Sterrenberg. I, GLADYS GAHWILER, leave my mischief-making traits to Mary Haag. I, FRANCIS MGCAUGHEY, leave my favorite basketball to my brother, Merle. I, DOROTHI BRANTLEY, leave my position as timekeeper for the seniors to Janette Hahn. I, CAROL BERLETT, leave my perfect typing papers to Alice Jeanne Flessner. I, FRIEDA KENNEDY, leave my A's in Biology to those who like bugs. I, ESTHER SPANGLER, leave my friendly dispo- sition to Evonne Tinker. ' 'L' iuu-qI1ll ' , - ' .. ,. 0' v,, I I - in---H ' .. '- -,,,,. I 5: ' 3 l 4 :E I rw li- Q '--nv s-..n-.-qv' --7' 'N :-.-.-a',.a-uv-1--i.-f- ,w X' . '--- - ,L'-' .., .L- W U L I I, OPAL LEWIN, leave the lunch in my desk for Harold Fatka. I, KEITH CLARK, leave my wavy hair to Lloyd Vossv I, SHIRLEY BOEMAN, leave my position as glee club accompanist to Dorothy Kingdon. We, the SRNIORS, leave our serious tempera- ments to the freshmen in order to add spice to their humorous traits. We, the SENIORS, leave a bit of knowledge to the sophomores in the hope that they will use it. We, the SENIORS, leave to the juniors the many hours of planning, Work and pleasure that go into the making of an annual. We, the SENIORS, leave the future students of Cullom Community High School this yearbook which we hope will keep alive the memory of this illustrious year. 1 In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this twenty-first day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. Notary Pubfic Signed, published, and declared by the above- named SENIOR CLASS as and for their first Will and Testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in his presence and at his request, and in the presence of one another, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day and Jw ce ea, agfflgc, ,val MAE? Year iove written, 69 u 1' eqfaaaf 1 We 2, we ff 59-'V' 5' YJ, ff A L kVf f'?- 1.3 I.. we ' ffNC.eL A S S 1+-1 3 7, ,-gif. -, gl' fs- v E Ti S 1.. 1 .,MwA ,tr ,E F: IA- .1 .. H 1. X ,gli THE JUNIUR CLASS The freshman class of '54 started out with 54 members. Elizabeth DeLong was elected presidentg Richard Magee, vice-presidentg and Shirley Raboin, secretary-treasurer, Veda Pekin left school early in the year. Charles Brinkman and James Walsh made the foot- ball teamg Merle Haag, J. Walsh, Bruce Landis, and Earl Ellingcr won track letters for running the freshman relay. Elizabeth DeLong won second in voice in the V. V. Literary and Music contest. The only party held this year was a return party for the sophomores. The second year J. Walsh and Ellinger did not return to school. Walter Musselman and Helen Rouen. dahl were transfer students from-Kempton and Chats- worth. LeRoy Walsh was elected president, Magee resumed office as vice-president, and Evonne Tinker became secretary-treasurer. A Brinkman and Paul Foster won letters in foot- ballg Brinkman, Raymond Attig, Lloyd Voss, Lawrence Weaver, and Gerald McPherson won letters in track Foster moved to Chebanse during the basketball sea- son. The only party held this year was the fresh- man initiation party. Only twenty-eight entered in the year of 1956- 37. Chalmer Brantley didn't return to school. James Moore moved into the Saunemin district and Clarence Merten wont to Herscher. Shirley Raboin was married to Verle Hack and left school. Voss was elected junior president: Vernon Kocrner, vice-president, and E. DeLong, secretary- treasurer. Many eventful things happened during this year. The class went to see the Illinois and DePaul football game at Urbana in Donald Haley's bus. On Dec. 5, the juniors received their rings. 'CLASS-37. , 5 Ja qu 1 fi E : ,, 1.3-x -N .....--N - ., ---.- If '-f ' ' ' jj M 'gg'-eg . M TW- U 1, L QE Q -- --' 1-...---:.t,...a-I--:-l......., :...4.-.s:......f-rf. A farewell party for Miss Clare Louis was held during the middle of February. The Hi-Times staff was composed entirely of juniors. Magee and Attig attended the press confer- ence at the University of Illinois. V. Koerner and E. DeLong sang in the V. V. music contest where Elizabeth placed first in so- prano and Vernon won second in baritone solo. Magee represented Cullom in extompore speaking. Bruce Landis won the F. F. I. - A. A. A. contest in tenor solo. E. DeLong sang at the state contest in sopra- no, after winning first at the district and at the sub-district. Eight members of the junior class sang with the boys' chorus, which competed in the state contest. Josephine Deany wen an O. G. A. pin for writing the best shorthand paper in her class. Lyndon Isham of Dwight joined' the class in the early part of March. Letters in Athletics were awarded this year to Brinkman, Magee, Attig, Walsh, Weaver, McPherson, and Voss. Har ld Thorndyke .received a ran 2er's letter. Alice Donahue, H. Rosendahl, and J. Leany competed in the girls' telegraphic basket-shooting tourney. .' TA The junior class were guests at a theatre party at Chatsworth in April. This was a reward given to them by the Athletic Association for having sold the most season basketball tickets. After the show, a lunch was served at the restaurant at Gullom. On May 5, the juniors will entertain the sen- iors with the annual class banquet and a theatre party at Pontiac. The dinner will be held in the Lutheran Church parlors. The class of 1958, now finishing its third year in high school, hopes to be one of the most successful, intelligent and active senior classes that Cullom has ever had. ' edne L L...i 54, ,Q .. ' . :,y,,,... J U N I O R C L A S S Back Row: Harry Coash, Charles Brinkman, Lawrence Weaver, Thomas Chandler, Clinton Classen, Leroy Sterrenberg. Second Row: Gerald McPherson, Delmar Flessner, Raymond Attig, Lloyd Voss, Vernon Koerner, Richard Magee. Third Row: 4 Helen Rosendahl, Josephine Deany, Alice Donahue, Leta Perkins, Evonne Tinker, Dorothy Haag. Fourth Row: Harold Thorndyke, Merle Haag, Bruce Landis, Richard Young, LeRoy Walsh. ' Front Row: Bernice Kaericher, Adviser, Walter Musselman,Janette Hahn, Elizabeth DeLong, Harold Fatka. Not in Picture: Lyndon Isham S O P H O M O R E C L A S S Back Row: Keith Frantz, Arthur Trost, Harry Magee, Robert Lewin, Richard Wise. Second Row: Warren Boeman, Mary Haag, Florence Krull, Merle Corban, Bill Hack. Third Row: , Gerald Serene, Charles Young, Jack Fagan, Mervil Haag. , Fourth Row: Helen Maloney, Adviser, Ruth Puckett, Irma McPherson, Alice Jean Flessner, Paul Blackmore. Not in Picture: Herchel Coash .vm If'- 'WV 1 xii V X gn u ,g f-1, , , , 5. 552-. f, X , Wi I X4-fy 4 Q A mu., 4 f, 1 :,,i,s ,., -, . , ' ' I , . ' P E. 4 'i ,. '. ' I 2 , i 5 I 1 E 4 1 - i 2 v , Y n I X v Q 1 1 A 1 . 1 S i u I l 5 5 , 5 , s 1 v 1 L 1 fix f', -.pee--3 l..fi, s-2r.ir W T!-+5 ft UL L o Q tn ' a.ffme-5-Na1mwg::an.aj- an it T HE SC. fl? a-: c'Jrv1O:2,E C LA SS In the fall of 1955, a group of twenty-one fresh- men made their first entrance into Cullom High School. There were six girls and fifteen boys. The class showed great ability in athletics and in the literary and music departments. Herschel Coash, our freshman president, set somewhat of a record in athletics. As freshmen, our superiority showed up so much that the sophomores didn't bother to initiate us until the end of the year and then only because it was an Hold Cullom customju At the beginning of the second sem- ester, we lost a prominent member of our class, Dale Nettleingham, who dropped out of school. Our freshman year ended with only twenty of our twenty-one members left. We came back for our sophomore year with much more self-assurance than in our freshman year. We found our numbers depleted by two-nBernita Warthen, who had moved to Kankakee, and Freddie Crane, who transferred to Kempton. Robert soon demonstrated hi testants in every lit contralto solos. Al Lewin, who entered from Kempton, basketball ability. We had con- erary division and in tenor and ce Jeanne Flcssner placed second in oratory in the Vi V. Conference, We had four mem- bers of our class on the basketball squad. Herschel Coash again came through with a bang and won the free throw trophy in the V. V. Conference. We are looking forward to a very successful junior year. We have a junior-senior banquet to make plans for, and we, also, as upper classmen, will be allowed a greater range of privileges, subjects, and activities. xi-- '-p llt? .- . A -v fer- - -Q - -- .. ' -- . I , Q A w ib- 5 21 xx fi H1 L 0 .x' A 'fiivlifv' Y:-.3-J A . - -' ' ' ,' -. ' ...- VJW 1 WL Nr, t9W.UiC :C U.!s.4f ,OG Y THE FIFLEHSHMI-X'N fl!-XSS. ' When school began in September of 1936 and the FRESHMAN CLASS had fully organized, we had a total of 51 members. After six weeks of school, Brecter Alberts discontinued his work at Cullom High, but the entrance of Margery Hoff from Pontiac kept our membership total at 51. Mr. Lehman, also beginning his first year as a teacher at Cullom, was selected as our class adviser, and at our first meeting were chosen the officers: president, Andrew Froelichg vice-president, Eileen Frantzg secretary Dale Nettleinghamg and treasurer, Dorothy Mae Oiebel. On October 16, when Cullom played Chatsworth at the Homecoming football game, the freshmen were represented by a float decorated in blue and white and entitled Working On Chatsworth. We were certainly rewarded for our efforts when we received second prize. One of the big nights for the freshmen was our initation, given us by the sophomores on October 12. During the day we were compelled to wear funny costumes--everything from ladies' hats to safety pin necklaces and tooth brushes. In the evening we were set in our places by means of electric shocks but later were treated to a delicious marshmallow toast and Weiner roast with plenty of food to go around. The sophomores proved to be very capable hosts and we never had a dull moment. It then being our time to entertain, we took the sophomores and faculty to Chatsworth to see Joe E. Brown in Polo Joe,' an amusing show. In the Inter-society contests a great per- centage of the contestants were freshmen, which shows that we are in the middle of things with plenty of pep. Our FRBSHMAN CLASS is also represented by a basketball team, though we haven't been very successful as far as winning is concerned, some- day these players may be the varsity for Cullom. This gives you the highlights of the fresh- man affairs in 1956-575 and it is our present am- bition to be 1OO per cent sophomores next year. .x ,-, .--Q. Pgpwf ' ' -- ' . -' . ,. - 5,7-,,.,,,, .. .Q ' -. I .. If Q - As 9 S i-. -3,3 F R E S H M A N C L A S S Back Row: . Merle Hirsteing Bernard Greyg Durell Hackg Edgar Weaverg Richard Tinkerg Hike Deany. Second Row: Dorothy Blackmoreg Dorothy Kingdong Ruby Spanglerg Eleanor Andersong Bernadine Ludwickg Evelyn Galloway. y Third Row: Leona Platzg Ena Margaret LowegTheodore Groskreutz Paul Hahng Dorothy Kennedyg Fern Ellinger. Fourth Row: Irene Hoffmang Louise Hemkeng Dale Nettleinghamg LaVerne Trostg Jean Kerrinsg Dorothy Mae Diebel. Front Row: Harold Groskreutzg Eileen Frantzg Margery Hoffg Geraldine Landisg Genevieve Hahng Donald Lehman, V Adviser. Not in Picture: Andrew Froelich and Howard Smith. F U T U R E F A R H E R S OF A M E H I C A Back Row: C. Classeng C. Coashg L. Weaverg E. Sterrenbergg H. Krollg H. Coash. Second Row: R. Lewing K. Frantzg A. Trostg H. Mageeg L. Vossg F. McCaughey. Fourth Row: R. Tinkerg J. Fagang W. Hackg Mervil Haagg M. Cor- bang G. Serene. Third Row: 0 I H. Groskreutzg B. Grayg V. Koernerg E. Weaverg W. Boemang H. Thorndyke. Front Row: E. Thompson, Adviserg P. Blackmore: D. Nettleing- ham, M. Hirsteing L. Trostg T. Croskreutzg O. H. Roll, Principal. 14. ... . sf' y g ,,,,,,....,-.,,,. . y iswh Wagga :zap y Ui - 1-' :www ' . t F. F, A., Cullom High School enlarged its curriculum this year by adding two interesting courses in agriculture. HAnimal Husbandry' is studied by the freshmen and sophomoresg nSoils and Cropsu is the junior-senior subject. In September, the students of the two agri- culture classes organized a club, the Future Far- mers of America, under the direction of Edwin Thompson. The F. F. A. is a national organization of vocational agriculture students, its purpose is to plan a program of activity. The following local officers were chosen : president, E. Sterrenbergg vice-president, C. Coashg secretary, L. Weaverg treasurer, F. Mc- Caugheyg reporter, L. Vossg assistant reporters, H. Magee and V. Koerner. Each member of the F. F. A. is required to carry on a project. A number of the nAgn boys bought calves, others have taken registered pigs, poultry, or crops. F. F. A. sponsors other activities not so directly connected with agriculture. In January the club's basketball team journeyed to Saunemin, where they played and lost two games. On April 9, Warren Boeman, representing F. F. A. will take part in a public speaking contest at fwight. The organization's judging team will judge corn, grain, poultry, fat stock, and dairy cattle at a contest at Reddick on May ll. ' il 1- -nf . - ,. ' 1--A ,1. 'TE f -.. ' 'S-...., 5 if ? 'T 1 if ,, N I 1 P ' f - . Q x A se- '24 Wx ,A .to Quo ,ff A r 2T' ' 4 5 Q, ,1 ' X 1 X ' X' Q, f. X I xfcv. 61+ QQ- Q 4 ' , ., N I Qi? o N 'x . 'Y 4? f. .. VNC' 1 .V 15?:iY ' T 13 , , - 'Es I . .. -,.-. :fs nf, x ji 1 'lt' Lfligll Lrg.. l 'wi ' V T1' N .2 -. mgaggi- V. ' 1-L 'ls if-'T-z,' , E. , Y . gg 1 I wma- 5 N -' R Q35 . fr-X1 ' , x .11 H+. ' X N h c ff! K ff at Q' V - ' ' :sew ' ' , ' - -. .- ,--- 3 T3 zv- -':g9g.g51.-:' -175435 5 ' ' .Ql- --'., ' ,E ' ' I t ,. z ,' 1 'I XJ. ff' f H 'Y M I ff! :- i 1 Q' ' J' , X , S2433 Q '- N x 1 :S-r'Z1:c2-- . .gi-iii: .V S .F L, Q '59, Z is M P 3 '4 14 14, 5? fi as 2 T if 1 1 1, M v Xa f E Sw 32 K , , A ,,, my y MST'-1 ,E ---L:,1 F UL I. am ATH1L E-TIC -LETTERS Nineteen boys received athletic letters this year, as a result of their efforts in sports. Two letters were awarded to managers and two to cheer leaders. The '36-'57 lettermen are Merle Haley, Francis McCaughey, Herschel Coash, Charles Coash, Richard Wise, Richard Magee, Charles Brinkman, Harry Magee, Henry Kroll, LeRoy Walsh, Wendell Pet- ersen Raymond Attic Dale Kimmel, Gerald McPher- ! . 0 7 son, Lawrence Weaver, Jack Fagan, Gerald Serene, Robert Lewin, and Lloyd Voss. Harold Thorndyke received the two and Mary Alice Serene and Shirley leaders' letters. managers' According to the new system, to the players earning the highest letters are given number of Mervil Haag and letters Boeman, the cheer points. Usually this will mean eighteen letters for players, two for managers, and two for cheer leaders. This year the third manager received the nineteenth letter, since his total gained in two sports almost equalled that of the eighteenth man. , Points in basketball and football are earned by Playing in first and second team games. In track, points are gained by an individual placing in any scheduled meet. They are also earned by reporting for a full practice in any sport and by carrying school work for six weeks. Deductions are made for unsportsmanlike conduct and failure in school work. If a player quits a sport, all points gained in that sport must be for- feited. A11 of these points must be earned in Cul- lom Community High School. The training rules' require that no athlete shall smoke, use liquor, or be up later than ten o'clock on the night before any game. -Qi' . -'.- 1..'--:FS:. -- ,,8,,,,,,- .' :, '-- x. - 1Y'fr ' ' ff: is 5 ii 11,4 ' .,,,-,,,,pv .Zgv ......-Q. -. .51 W W5 LLQIHTQ6 6 fooctsim season: Five veteran wearers of the football C reported for practice on Aug. 51, 1956, and formed the nucleus of this year's gridiron machine. These five were Capt. Henry Kroll, C. Coash, and Petersen, seniors, Brinkman, junior, and Wise, sophomore. Supporting the lettermen were twenty-three enthusiastic lads some of whom had had squad experience. Of these, McCaughey, H. Coash, Kimmel, Haley, Walsh, Fagan, and H. Magee, found places in the regular line-up. R. Magee,Serene, Chandler, Weaver, Attig, Koerner and Landis became the strength of the reserves. Nine lettermen of last year's team were lost by graduation. However, the train of '56 came through exceptionally well with three victories, three de- feats, and two ties. Material for next year looks good. Determination and enthusiasm are outstanding characteristics of the juniors on the '56 squad. Some real athletic ability can also be found among the sophomores and the freshmen. Everyone expects the team to go places next year. THE GAMES The Ramblers opened their grid season on Sept. 18, meeting GRIDLEY on the home field and hand- ing them the second defeat in two years with a score of 12-O. Cullom, holding a slight edge over Gridley the entire game, pushed the ball over for two scores in the last period. The second game saw the Cullom boys battle to a scoreless tie with GILMAN before a large crowd here on Sept. 26. The local boys clearly outplayed their opponents, getting to their twenty yard line several times in succession. Only in the third quarter did Gilman threaten to score. , sd -. '1Q---,-a.-.: -.-v ' --.43 . .... .A... - i' - '-N., Q. . ,Q .- 1 ,V i 22 in '? .Q G 2 fi ci, Q 1 f 1 F al, ,I W .-A - C' GZ.. At HERSCHRR on Oct. 2, the Ramblers came out on top with a score of 12-O in one of the most interest- ing games of the season. Cullom had the advantage the first three quarters and went over for two sen- sational tcuchdowns in succession during the last period. Q The game played at SAUNEMIN on Oct. 9 was almost a total upset to the Cullom players and fans, for the team was taken, 20-6, by Saunemin's fast attack. The Ramblers kicked off only to have their opponents march down for a touchdown. Two other goals were scored after blocked punts. In the third quarter, Cullom's offense clicked long enough to gain their only score in the game. On Oct. 16, before the large Homecoming crowd CHATSWORTH'S three-man team outclassed the C.C.H.S. boys, 59-6. After two touchdowns in the first quarter by Chatsworth. the Ramblers rallied and held their rivals the next two periods. In the fourth, Chatsworth succeeded in pushing the ball over for four more touchdowns and three extra points. MCCAUGHEY, WITH THREE MINUTLS TO GO, CARRIED THE BALL NINETY-SEVEN YAhDS FOh CULLOn'S ONLY SIX POINTS. The sixth game of the season, played at FORBES on Oct. 25, was another upset for the Cullom team. Although Cullom held the Forrest boys in their own territory the first three QHQTtCPS, fumbles by Cullom and fortunate passes by Forrest enabled the latter team to score six points in the last. Cullom, playing on the home field on Oct. 50, defeated the KANKAKEB lightweights. 7-O. The local boys managed to get seven points the first quarter. During the rest of the game, long gains were made by both teams, but the score was not changed. The Armistice Day game with SAUNEMIN was one of the best games of the season for Cullom, although the actual score was 6-6. The entire game was hard fought and exciting for the fans. Cullom received its points after a fumbled ball in the last quarter. Saunemin, after a passing attack, tied the score. This was the last game of high school football for Kroll, McCaughey, Haley, C. Coash, Betersen, and Kimmel. C' I s.- ui' is--qul ' . ' V -- .... 1 . .. . ,QV .. . ,-.-- - - ,,, ' --- '- f N 1 F O O T B A L L Back Row: L. Trost, W. Boeman Chandler, K. Clark, Haag, W. Musselman, Middle Row: Coach J. E. Elbert, R Attig, C Coash, 5 B B D. R H Hack, B. Gray, R. Lewin, T. Landis, V. Koerner, Merle Nettleingham. Magee, L. Walsh, D. Kimmel, Coash, G McPerson, M. Cor- Ban, Managers L. Voss and Mervil Haag. Front Row: F. McCaughey, L. Weaver, M. Haley, C. Brinkman, R. Wise, H. Kroll, H, Magee, J. Fagan, W. Petersen, and G. Serene. B A S K E T B A L L Back Row: Manager Mervil Haag, G. Serene, G. McPherson, H. Kroll, R. Attig, C. Brinkman, H. Magee,M. Haag,Coach J. E. Elbert. Front Row: L. Voss, F. McCaughey, M. Haley, C. Coash, R. Wise, R. Magee, R. Lewin, L. Walsh. Not in Picture: H. Coash. nv- 4 D 1 , 4,3 4 fl 1' Q' '.. --- 'JTe--Q-.--QQ--gum. W is' ' 'WTXFWQTTITALL 4 James Elbert, I. S. N. U. graduate, took over the basketball reins this year and directed the first C. C. H. S. team to practice in the new gym. Only one letter-man, Capt. C. Coash, was left from last year's team. McCaughey, H. Coash, Haley, R. Magee, and Wise worked on the first team during most of the season. Kimmel also played in the early games iroll, Walsh, Attig, Lewin, Brinkman, H. Magee, Voss, Weaver, McPherson, Serene, H. Young, and Merle Haag were others on the basketball squads this year. SUMMARY Our Opponents' Score Score Cabery 25 18 Kempton 14 25 Herscher 16 25 Gilman 16 40 Forrest 17 41 Chebanse 19 18 Piper City 20 55 Gilman 19 24 Saunemin 18 21 Chatsworth 25 55 Chebanse 19 24 Melvin 20 52 Herscher 26 58 Cornell 29 25 Saunemin 18 19 Forrest 28 57 Piper City 55 58 Melvin 26 45 Chatsworth 26 28 Kempton 25 51 LAMB NO. OF GAMES FG FT PF TP F. ncCaughey 24 82 28 42 192 H. Coash 27 72 27 57 171 M. Haley 27 17 14 27 48 C. Coash 26 51 54 52 156 H. Wise 22 9 6 18 24 R. Magee 26 17 12 56 46 f I ,. ' ' ---- .- , ' . Ill ,SW I - -an Csll KX S 5 ltrt 4 f 7 f 5 f Ng, 1.1, 4,,,w2u:f24:' x 5 'i 33 ? Q 5 1 4 . I C .f Ax H -.---I-y......f, . . .f...,gg-- E .MI ...T L, L. lm 1 I ..-: . - ly-.. , ,.,,,.,, - p- -,Zh-I ,H I' - Mus- ,M , HOLIDAY 'KNMNAMENT Piper City's fast-breaking cage quintet claimed the first place trophy at Cullom's first annual Holiday Tournament, after defeating Kempton by a narrow margin in a last minute battle. Both teams worked their way to the finals by hard routes. Piper downed Saunemin and a hard-fighting Cullom team in the preliminaries. Kempton beat Chatsworth, the team slated to win the tourney, and Forrest. Chatsworth's big five functioned smoothly and took Forrest in the final quarter of the consolation meet. O'Connor of Chebanse topped Clark of Cabery in the free throw finals of the tournament and won a medal and a trophy for his school. VUIMILLHDN VALLEY Chatsworth defeated Cullom, Herscher, and Forrest in three tough games to win the V. V. Tour- nament held at Cullom on Jan. 28, 29, 50. The scores of the games are as follows: Chatsworth 55 Cullom 20 Chatsworth 27 Herscher l4 Chatsworth 55 Forrest 27 Forrest 55 Saunemin 25 Cullom 42 Saunemin 15 Herscher 51 Cullom 29 Herschel Coash won a V. V. Trophy and medal for Cullom, by making forty-one free throws out of a possible fifty. His nearest competitor, Jensen of Herscher, made thirty-seven. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Cullom's last game of the season was played with Chenoa at the district tourney at Kempton on Feb. 26. With almost a minute to go, Cullom had a one point lead, but Chenoa got the ball on a rebound and put in a basket to win, 25 to 24. K if - Q A- .. - F ij, 'i, . 15 3 'E 2 4 J me 3? 3? '71 ik QV? 5 ...AJ - . ' -. - . 9-5' ,, - V ,fr .. I .. i 1 '15, I . A4 J .., T RACK Cullom High School's thinly-clad lads reported for track practice on March 18. With twelve lettermen return- ing from last year, the squad looked for a fairly good season. The lettermen reporting were Capt. M. Haley, W. Petersen, C. Coash, F. McCaughey, C. Brinkman, L. Voss, R. Attig, G. McPherson, R. Wise, H. Magee, and H. Coash. The first track meet was held April 9 triangular meet with Chenoa being the Cullom brought home the winning honors points, On Cabery, while Forrest bested Chenoa, 55 to April 16, Cullom went to Herscher Bradley, and Herscher. C. C. H. points, Herscher placed second with 56 2f5, while Cabery beat Bradley, 25 to 14 lf5. with 78 at Forrest in a other opponent. by scoring 65 50. to compete with S. took first Cullom journeyed to Saunemin on April 25 to Vie with Herscher and Saunemin. The latter piled up 62 points to defeat the Cullom boys, who placed second with 55 points. Herscher scored ll. The V. V. Conference Meet was held on a muddy track at Forrest on April 50. Chatsworth gained the trophy by gathering in 565 pointsg Saunemin took second with 413 Cullom came third with 573 Forrest gained 1033 and Her- scher was last with 9 points. Five C. C. H. S. track boys will take part in the district meet at Kankakee on May 7. Wise will enter the dashes, Haley, the 4403 McCaughey, the 8803 Petersen, the mile, and Brinkman, weights. lf5'Cv:.'+ A 5 5 tr 5 -5 1:51, 're Q-.N A ' TRACK Back Row: ' ' ' W, Musselman, R. Young, M, Deany, R, Tinker, M. Haag, P. Hahn, L. Trost, H. Smith. Middle Row: ' Q ' L, Walsh, G. McPherson, L, Voss, C, Coash, T. Chandler, H. Goash, H, Tagee, R. Lewin, Manager H. Thorndyke. Front How: ' ' ' ' R. Attig, W. Petersen, F. McCaughey, M. Haley, R.' Wise, CG. Brinkman, L. Weaver, Coach J. E, Elbert. P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N Left Group: Back Row: ' ' ' ' ' F. Ellinger, M. Haag, I. Hoffman, C. Berlett, Front Row: ' L. Platz, B. Ludwick, G. Landis. Fan Pyramid: Top: ' G. Hahn, D. Kingdon, G. Gahwiler, D. Kennedy, E. M. Lowe, E. Frantz, I. McPherson. Kneeling: D, Haag, L. Perkins, D. Diebel, E, Tinker, E. Anderson. Pyramid: Booman, L. Hemken, R. Spangler, R.Puckett, Krull, E. DeLong, A. Flessner, A. Donahue, D. Brantley, J. Deany, M. Hoff, H. Rosendahl. S. F. Right Group: Back Rowt ' ' ' G ' O. Lewin, E. Spangler, F. Kennedy, J.Kerrins, Front Row: ' ' L. Corkill, J. Hahn, E,Galloway, D.Blackmore. Not in Picture: M. Serene. wx 1 471' ' 1: 'TW- gf . if 4 - ,LJ ' ' v af F' v t ,, Q- . QI! ' v . 2: 'F A ' . ,,, , . .. -9. . v , . - I W, J , . . 1 A . , 1 ' if 7 Gsxh-F3513 QQ' 1 Y ,W N A g s I ' Q I 1. . ,- K ' - X 'xx , 5' 9 s 6 V 1 A - :HHH A. . .wa , Ly , , fA'. -5 'A :Jaap Lf YET? if. ' 5' . if ' gulf' . ' ,I u,1I?LXIIk H rt 'B ' A I 'L ,'2 r'inLfi1..rq'lrf1J5rT1 1' ' Q , Y1j1'.l'uI'111TfTgJj '1f1f' Q ' ' 1 1 2 2 ' f1uswef'f x Q. ' XX R ' Q 1 x :Q f 1 Q I o I -E M g Q- -A -A -1 l I ' x' ' , - 2. 9 3 X145 X Q i N' ol, 'ix iv li ,- ' F ' , 4' 1 It .' 2 -s - ' , 1 r 1 y L I Xa I ! ' I X .I . f '-'- fix - .IQ Q ' A, , ,K 5 .xx lx., .X 4...-ini . -L . by Aff? :milfs A 4-,'li . 'M My THQ' C, U L Q Q A-fl . - -AA ' Iii, PHYSICAL EDUCATION with a new gymnasium and locker rooms available for classes, physical education for girls has become a definite and regular part of the high school curricu- lum. All girls are required to attend the scheduled class from three until four o'clock on Friday after- noons. Calisthenics, stunts and pyramid-building are taught at this time. As part of the year's program, all the girls were given a heart examination. G.A.Px. In November, the girls interested in athletics organized a Girls' Athletic Association and affliated with the state organization. Helen Rosendahl was el- ected presidentg Shirley Boeman, vice-president, Alice Jean Flessner, secretary, and Eileen Frantz, treasurer. Points toward numerals and letters are awarded for taking part in group and individual sports and physical education activities and for keeping training rules. As part of the G. A. A. program, the girls inter- ested in basketball were allowed to use the gym for games and practice on Wednesday noons. Three volley ball teams played one or two noon hours a week in the volleyball tournament. BASKET-SHOCTING TOURNEY In March, the local G. A. A. took part in the State Telegraphic Basket-Shooting Tournament and won first place in the district and fourth in the state. They received an attractive pennant 'as a district award. J. Deany, M. Hoff, S. Boeman, D. Haag, A. J. Flessner, M. Haag, F, Krull, E. Frantz, D. Kennedy, H. Rosendahl, D. Kingdom, and A. Donahue composed ' the team who took part in the tournament. Y. is X -ry-T-A 1-is-e-M 2? 'iQ 'fin -ua fl- A' 1' -- -1. ,ug - 4 -. . ..,.. - - ---.-1... . - . .-.,- ., -.. if ,f TL A 9-3 7, Lug? , up .t ,rf I 3 fx if 1 1 ix, in Ii 5 E 55 if T V 4 f 3 1 1 4.2 f Y mv- -3 - 5. ff! . 3 , ,J I 1' E-gg' I A h Q, P t x. A 5 5 1 xQy'iEs'W'-M L 'i -' I . -'ffmawif 'N 'X X1 .gy ik ' ' '- -v ggi aa? .L -e 'B ' 3 '9 . K '- - :fa Q K 5 ' ,s ' Q , I x ' X lox 4 r. ff? .EEE ' :i51z753Ei. .. H.. xx ...'. 2:2254 '1 -, A . . 2' '5': f E5fZ Chg, i37Jj.:'1-J, .fgtif 51I'fflfkjzi--:.Q:Q.i1f'ffL' ' ,a1yfZfa1s2esw-jf-. fgfg4r4+a'--N' I .. . -A,.-.wjmiw .4-0, I, 7 -AV . ' rf 1- -4 ' . Hs 4' ' '77 . Q ,, b il, 4 3 u Q i . ' Q Q. '-'5-: '.'H A .- . , gfikg-43.5, ' 49 -lf,-2:71. fu' . ,9g.gk.'4-'-'- -.5 ' . 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TH: U 11 ' I-ll-TIMES EDITOR ------------------ Leroy Sterrenberg ASSISTANT EDITOR ------------ Richard Magee CIRCULATION--- -------------- Richard Young ART ----------------------- Delmar Flessner NEWS ----- Gerald McPherson, Raymond Attig, Josephine Deany, Charles Brink- man, Merle Haag, LeRoy Walsh, Helen Rosendahl, Elizabeth De- Long, and Lloyd Voss. TYPISTSN-Dorothy Brantley, Keith Clark, Carol Berlett, Lorraine Corkill, Mary Alice Serene, Dale Kimmel, Opal Lewin, and Esther Spangler. For the sixth year, the CULLOM HI-TIMLS, mim- eographed newspaper of from six to ten pages, has been published by the students of C. C. H. S. once each six weeks. All material is planned and written by students. Membership on the staff is open to all interested members of one class. The HI-TIMES 15 generally sponsored by the senior English class. This year 9 however, ten boys and three girls from the junior class handle the news. Before the introduction of the hour system of study, the staff met one period weekly to work on stories and make-up or to discuss the mistakes of the last issue. Now assignments are given out by the editor, and make-up is taken care of by anyone who has free time after school. Most of the typing is done by the senior typing class. The HI-TIMES has no advertising and is deliv- ered free to high school students and to the busi- ness houses. It is on the exchange list of a dozen surrounding high schools. According to the custom at Cullom, the two students who have the greatest number of inches of material printed in the first two issues are sent as delegates to the State H. S. Press Convention at Champaign. Fun, new acquaintances, and helpful advice received at the convention usually inspire the delegates to greater enjoyment of their work. This year R.-Magee and R. Attig were delegates. sf 5 its--api? . ' ' ... s --. . ' ff:--..-H - .. N' 'L A.-- S ,Sig .. .3 7 ' ty 1 FV ,,,M. ...,eg,,ea55:gz HI-T I M E S S T'A F F L. Sterrenbergg K. Keefe, Advisorg R. Attigg R. Magee: L. Vossg E. DeLong: H. Rosendahlg R. Young: Merle Haagg J. Deanyg L. Walsh: C. Brink- man: G. McPherson: D. Flessner. C O N T E S T A N T S . I N. I N D I V I D U A L S P E E C H A N D M U S I C E V E N T S Standing: V. Koernerg G. MoPhersong B.LandisgK. Clark: S. Boemang H. Coashg L. Vossg D. F1esenergG. Serene. sitting: D. Erantleyg R. Puckett: L. Platzg D. King- dong E. DeLong: E. Frantzg A. J. Flessnerg L. Hemkeng D. Diebel. Not in Picture: R. Magee. E A N D c. Young, D. Magee, D. Haaggee. Landis: R. Youngg C. Brinkman: D. Lehman, Directory L. Vossg E. Loweg C. Classeng T. Chandler. Not in Picture: H. Fatkag L. Isham. X' 31- fl S -if Qmigif? K! J 1 Xvhi 3fZl'l! - . r U A, - ,. ,mf . In A 1 5 v 9 3 X 422516 'Q Q 5 63+ ww S J is 1 f nu A s 1 ll .L-QQ' NEIL . aug., ot- z Q tif. 'HN- Q!,'k-up-.aff-u....,,N 5 .I ,, nylu wx. S , ...Q ILE U 44:-.-.-, -H VERMILLION VALLEY LITERARY AND MUSIC- A tie with Seuncmin in the V. V. Literary and Music Contest this year hrings Cullom one of the duplicate first place trophies. Tech school scored second literary trophy years the contest has twenty-five yoints. fhis is the C. C. H. S. has won in the four been held. A summary of joints scored bv Cullom follows: Event Placex oints Boys' Chorus Third l A. J. Flessner Oration Second 3 K. Clark Tenor First 5 V. Koerner Baritone Second 5 Girls' Chorus Second 2 3. Boeman Dramatics First 5 E. DeLong Soprano First b S. Boeman Contralto Third l Eileen Frantz placed fourth in humorous reading and Richard magee in extempore speaking. Many of the C. C. H. S. contestants are beginners and underclassmen, so considerable interest should be taken in this activity next year. SPEECH CONTESTS Shirley Boeman placed first among ten contestants in dramatic readings at tho sub-district speech contest at Watseka. Her selection was a cutting from the play Hlle' by Eugene O'Neill. at the district contest in Normal she placed fourth. 13:-:-5 ' v- .. ..,. --qqv' .-245: ' ' L .- ' ',,'l -1-Mx. , 1'r:f-4' ' . ...K f ..,. 5 3 6 J .V df lf! I 45 ,L fr Q 35 V , .. .l V x. . r L Q -. Axe. ugh.,-,, 'KVM -.E - --ui, - ww- -v jk , ,IJ Q' I Q - V- THE MC. UL L 0 U ' '-.- 'W' 5 I - :N .. '.! v ' Q ' ,I .,v, EL... N :MER-socn ETY L My scoring five points to three won by A. A. A., F. F. I., for the first time in three years, took possession of the Inter-Society cup in the annual literary contest held on March 17, 1937. This was the seventh Inter-Society contest. These F. F. I. members won first nlsces: Dorothy Brantley ------------ Verse Shirley Boemen---Dramatic Reading Bruce Landis -------- ---Tenor Solo Vernon locrner ------ Baritone Solo Shirley Mosman ----- Contralto Solo Three A. A. A. members placed first: Eileen Frantz ------------ Humorous Alice Jean Flessner ---- ---Oration Elizabeth DeLong-----Soprano Solo Others who took pert were H. Coash, L. Hemken, D. Diebel, G. Serene, L. Voss, D. Elessner on the A. A. A., L. Plata and G. McPherson were contestants for the F. F. 1. In the preliminsries, twenty-four students en- tered in speech. Fifteen competed in voice. LOTTO: Fortes fortune iuvet. President- ------ Shirley Boemsn Vice-President ----- uerle helev Secretary ---- Mary Alice Serene HOTTO: Ad astra per espera. Presidente ----- Lsther Spangler Vice-President ----- Keith Clark Secretsry-7- ---- -Eileen Frantz GW . w as H V ' inane- Huw- uf'- . ff 1' H E cg U L all fs .l. l SPEECH Speech courses have, as yet, no place in the Cullom H. S. curriculum. Occasional projects resulting in speech training are carried on in some of the classes. No school time is -now allotted for the carrying on of activities dealing with speaking. In interest, however, these activities rank among the first. Ninth periods are not required to keep seniors at work for long hours after school is dismissed. In some years, sixty students have worked on readings and, whether gifted or not, received individual instruction as often as they wished. Financially, speech activities have been successful. In recent years, senior play funds have purchased a motion picture projector, and expensive electric bell system, and a mimeograph. Aside from the self-disciplinary value of memorizing a play in a required time and of learning to submerge one's own interests for the good of the group, such an activity develops personality more than most activities can. It does not give time, however, for the development of good speech habits and the elimination of speech faults. I3 HYS ICAL EDUCATION An effort has been made this year to provide more op- portunities for physical education. in high school. Seven volley ball teams, four of boys and three of girls, used the gymnasium four noons each week during the winter. On Wednesday noons, the girls practiced basketball. The boys and girls living in town were excused a few minutes early for lunch on these days, as were the faculty members in charge. A physical education class for freshman boys not out for sports was held at a scheduled period each week. A class in physical education for girls was held after school on Fridays, except on track meet days. These sports provide good and necessary exercise for the students who take cart. They do not always replace corrective physical 4iL.ning. Plans for next year indi- cate greater .- : h I e QI I organized class .G U .V '.'. ,. l f f:f.Yh- . 3 3 5 . ,.'.f 1 ' '?1 . ty ,i gli.-eiif-1 .- S E ,QC U' 'iit G .., , , , ':'f' 4,,.. 1..:T'j. I ,fll :BAND High School Players CLARINETS ---- ---- ---Charles Young Harold Fatka TRUMPETS--- ----- Lyndon Isham Thomas Chandler Clinton Classen Ena Margaret Lowe TROMBONE--- ---------- Lloyd Voss BASS HORN ---- ------- Bruce Landis BASS DRUM -------- ---Charles Brinkman SNARE DRUM ---------- ---Richard Young Grade School Players SAXOPHONES--- -------- Delores Haag Doris Magee TRUMPETS--- ---- Buddy Haboin Arthur Aden The band has played at 'Homecoming and at the Christmas Community Program this year. At the Operetta, the band will play the overture. Q1 '- -211121, .. . H - ,mf .F 2-Wd-V ' -an -M251 . f d 3 unt ,,. , ,fi 'Z 6 fi 37' 5? 4 5 V . m,' .S A N ---'-1 L swf Q?' Aimwihv is -L- zzdigg-ie '!.' A-:THE UL L 'Q G Q QTZWUW ,TM igsghs rlsff wb'-fab WWW l-it BIG HEARTED HERBERT HBig Hearted Herbert,H a comedy by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, will be presented by the class of 1957 in the high school auditorium on May 4. CAST OF CHARACTERS Herbert Kalness ------- Keith Clark Robert Kalness--Francis MoCaughey Elizabeth Kalness--Shirley Boeman Martha--- ------- Mary Alice Serene Herbert Kalness Jr.---Merle Haley Alice Kalness ---- Dorothy Brantley Andrew Goodrich ----- Charles Coash Amy Lawrence ----- Lorraine Corkill Jim Lawrence ---------- Henry Mroll mr. Goodrich ---- 4 ----- Dale Kimmel Mrs. Goodrich ------ Frieda Kennedy Mr. Havens ----- '--Wendell Petersen hrs. Havens+-- ----- Carol Berlett V MUSIC DURING INTLKMISSION Opal Lewin Gladys Gahwiler PRODUCTION STAFF Properties--Esther Spangler Stage--Henry Kroll, Dale Kimmel Business--Francis McCaughey Director--Kathryn Keefe ei? f' 73 B I G H E A R T E D H E R B E R T - Left to Right: ' ' ' ' H. Kroll, D. Kimmel,' M. Haley, 'F. McCaughey, K. Clark, F. Kennedy, C. Berlett, W, Petersen, L. Corkill, S. Boeman, C. Coash, D. Brantley , M. Serene. C H O N I T A Back Row: A ' ' ' ' ' S. Boeman, D. Brantz, M, Wise, M. Fraher,L, Sterrenberg, M. Brantz, L. Morrisette,' C. Young, G. Serene, L. Weaver, C. Brinkman, L. Voss, D. Flessner, B. Landis, W. Boeman, H. Coash, R. Miller, P. Blackmore. Second Row: M. Hoff, AB. Ludwick, G. Hahn, I. Hoffman, D. Blackmore, E. Anderson, D. Kingdon, L, Hemken, J. Korrins, L. Kroll, F. Ellinger, E. Gallo- way, D. Diebel, E. Lowe, M. Ommen. Third Row: ' ' ' ' ' G. Gahwiler, L. Corkill, D. Brantley, L.'Por4 kins, A. Donahue, K. Clark, V. Koorner, J. Deany, E, DeLong, R. Attig, R. Young, C. Ber- lott, O. Lewin, D. Haag, F. Krull, I. McPher- son, R. Puckett, E. Frantz, M. Ido, Front Row: ' H. Billorbook, G, Hack, J. Hahn, C. Stevenson, J. Ginter, M. Sohoon, D. Maokison, J, Whitman, A. Leisor, M. Serene, P. Hahn, B. Roll, A. M, Reuhlo, R. Stahl, M. Stuokor,' F. J. Hack, M. Ottmuller, O. Raboin, V. Ommen, l su gl TH E C U L Ll Q3 1 . 'Grd-4 . f..sL5E53yTQ9L,y 'gmmgi fi :if,nfg,f .'1. :'., ,,,., CHONI TA Chonita, a gypsy romance based upon themes by Franz Liszt, will be presented as an all-school oper- etta by Cullom students in the latter part of May. CAST OF CHARACTERS Principals Chonita ----------- Elizabeth DeLong Murdo ------- ------ Richard Young Daya ------- ------ Mary Alice Serene Stefan -------------- Vernon Koerner Baron Stanescu ------- Raymond Attig Baroness Stanescu--Josephine Deany Konrad ----------------- Keith Clark 1 Emil ----- ------------ M--Paul Hahn Guests Dorothy Haag Opal Lewin Irma McPherson Alice Donahue Florence Krull Guests who double as gypsies Dorothy Brantley Leta Perkins Carol Berlett Delmar Flessner Harry Coash Charles Brinkman Ruth Puckett Leroy Sterrenberg Lorraine Corkill Lawrence Weaver Gladys Gahwiler Bruce Landis Lloyd Voss Gypsies Mother of family ---- Dorothy Kingdon Father of family ------ Charles Young Mother of family ------- Jean Kerrins Father of family--Dale Nettleingham -,j -:,. 2:-L' h aw xhrl Nl, lf' .,: ' 3 hQy, May, uyiuvbi MWMQQBFMX. L., ' '1,4.A KQJML- fq ,bbl HES .ig :ff ,:? 35 A vtri .4 WEA .:...l ffiP r- arp N?7'f5??5? I R F Q2 1 A 2? 'J i ! K, is n w . 3.,.Q'x,, ' 1 gb , ..:' ..,l 51:.H l1'lF: My ,, A. .. . K ' Q , K 'gpg '- l ,.,',5'. -,H --. ' A -, , Q uv , , -. ...- U -, .hifi .115 I ' -1' -ij , - f - I' -- , :-' 9 ' s'.- Q F '-2 51 J 'fer N- N' . X , -- A Gypsies Louise Hemken Eileen Frantz Irene Hoffman Ena Margaret Lowe Evelyn Galloway Dorothy Diebel Genevieve Hahn Bernadine Ludwick Robert Miller Gerald Serene Margery Hoff Warren Boeman Ferne Ellinger Dorothy Blackmore Eleanor Anderson Paul Blackmore Theodore Groskreutz Farol Jean Hack Lucille Morrissette Merle McCaughey Homer Billerbeck Dean Maekinson Lawrence Sterrenberg Marion Ottmuller Adrienne Leiser Margaret lde Mary Stuc Children Daniel Baker Rosemary Stieger John Weught Harold Kearns Betty Roll Merle Schoon Ruah Lasse Jimmie Ginter Zieda Harms Mardelle Ommen Marjorie Brantz Verna Ommen Dona Brantz Lillian Kroll Lowell Hartman Mary Fraher Gone Hack Olive Litzie ker Betty McCulloch Beulah Schoon Richard Fagan Joey Hahn Bobby Stevenson Jean Van Alstyne Richard Dehm Dale Magee Maxine Wise Betty Ruehle Band Members - DIRECTOR DHAMATIC DIRECTOR COSTUMES Bessie Donahue Helen Maloney Bernice Kaerioher Grace Dibert Martha Reinhard DANCES Kathryn Keefe BAND Donald Lehman STAGE LaVcrne Haag qi 'I K. -. ,.,A .mlm . I 'sL' ' ,4 1 -1 L .---. 1 4-e snvsmffqf-lq.'i', , X It ,.,:x,:i. . .,. .VTP hr' L .1- - ' F 'D . jcwjvln fq ASD Aff, iff HJ q Q, ,.,., ' ,'r.,, T Q. 1 ,.,'- 4' y f X ,if 11 L 1 4 v , 5 4 I T 14 P 19 H1 2 is gf 1 4 E, f s-agp' - 4 , . 'YL- ' :md .'X.l . -dawn., -.,,, We I ,- -' ,. f Li., X ,v I H ' Wu 'Hu,5I w THE UL L o Q I h.4! in- xgw Aiiwhi .,., Iii? fQ.'-Aw fps -ATV' GIRLS' CHORUS L SOPRANO Mary Alice Serene, Elizabeth DeLong, Dorothy Kingdon, Genevieve Hahn, Opal Lewin. SECOND SOPHANO Eileen Frantz, Dorothy Brantley, Leta Perkins Ruth Puckett, Josephine Deany. ALTO Louise Hemken, Gladys Gahwiler, Carol Berlett, Dorothy Mae Diebel, Margery Hoff. At the Vermillion Valley Contest, the girls' chorus tied with Saunemin for second place. At the sub-district, they ranked in the first or superior place and won the right to compete at the district, where they placed in the second division. They were also grouped with the second division at Wesleyan. C. C. H. S. music pins were awarded to all the girls in the chorus and to Shirley Boeman, accom- panist. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Gleo Club this year included the mem- bers of the chorus and the following girls: Dorothy Haag, Dorothy dlackmore, Ferne bllingor, Alice Dona- hue, Evelyn Galloway, and Bernadine Ludwick, first sopranos: bleanor Anderson, Irma McPherson, Floramo Krull, Ena Margaret Lowe, and Jean Kerrins, second sopranosg and Lorraine Corkill and Irene Hoffman,.are altos. These girls learned four songs and sang at vari- ous local programs during the year. . '- r . 'csv-:eff - 2 ..,. G I R L S' G L-E E C L U B Back Row: D. Diebelg G. Gahwilerg I. Hoffmang L. Corkilh D. Haagg S. Boemang accompanistg J. Kerrinsg I. McPhersong E. Loweg E. Frantz. Middle Row: E. DeLongg L. Hemkeng D. Brantleyg E. Andersong D. Kingdong F. Krullg O. Lewing B. Ludwickg C. Berlettg M. Hoff. Front Row: B. Donahue, directory D. Blackmoreg J. Deanyg A. Donahueg L. Pcrkinsg R. Puckcttg M. Sereneg E. Gallowayg F. Ellinger. G. Hahn. P O Y S' GDL E E C L U 3 Back Row: B. Lundisg C. Brinkmang L. Weaverg Harry Coashg L.Sterrenbergg H. Attig. Second Row: C. Youngg V. Kocrncrg D. Flessnerg L. Vossg W. Boemang T. Groskrcutz. Front Row: B. Donahue, directory P. Blackmoreg G. Sereneg R. Youngg P. Hahng S. Boeman, accompanist. M I ' F D C F O F U 3 L A. .Ly 1 . Back Row: L. Hemkeng F. Ellingerg L. Corkillg C. Berlettg P. Blackmoreg P. Fanny G. Sereneg R. Millerg D. Nettlcinghamg W. Boemang D. Brantleyg O. Lowing I.McPhcrson. Second Row: C. Youngg V. Kocrnorg L. Sterrcnbcrgg G. Brink- mang L. Weavcrg R. Attigg L. Vossg H. Goashg B. Landisg D. Flessnerg R. Young. Third Row: M. Soreneg E. Gallowayg M. Hoffg E. DeLongg G. Gahwilorg D. Diebelg J. Kerrinsg E. Loweg I. Hoffmang E. Frantzg G. Hahn. Front Row: B. Donahue, Directorg R. Puckettg B. Ludwickg B. Blackmoreg F. Krullg A. Donahucg L. Pcrkinsg .D. Kingdong J. Deanyg E. Andersong D. Haagg S. Boeman, accompanist. , 'H' A wir 7' 1-1 5 U L E 6 Q w. skir 1 BOY S' C H OR US FIRST TENOR Warren Boeman, Lloyd Voss, Keith Clark, Lawrence weaver SECCND TLNOR Charles Young, Gerald Serene, Bruce Landis FIRST BASS Richard Young, Leroy Sterrenberg, Paul Hahn, Robert Miller SECOND BASS Raymond Attig, Delmar Flessner, Vernon Koerner The boys placed third in the Vermillion' Valley Conference. At Wesleyan they ranked in the first or superior division. By placing first at the sub- district and at the district, they won the right to compete at the state contest on April 50. All the boys in the chorus were given Cullom High school music pins. Bovs' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club had a membership of nineteen this year. The group included those who were inthe chorus with the addition of Dale Nettleingham, second tenorg Theodore Groskreutz, tenorg Paul Blackmore, is tenorg Charles Brinkman, bassg and Harry Coash, bass. The glee club has sung at P. T. A. and Farm Bureau programs. Shirley Booman was accompanist for the chorus and the glee club. V H . . 5 -5. 1- ' Km. er- cg. , -- . . ' -' ' ' ' -,ff-' ' 5? 3, fi .T . 4 fHq,. '-'- -T 'V4f ,. .w A: .--- J ' '., ,l .' L A C2 T' H E U LT s C 1 - be ' f T MIXED CHORUS Forty-eight students, nineteen boys and twenty-nine girls, reported for music the first of the year. This group, as a mixed chorus sang nKen- tucky Babe' for the Athletic Banquet and uThe Christmas Songu for the Christmas Community Program. STATE MUSIC CONTEST Elizabeth DeLong, soprano, competed in the State Music Contest at Normal on May 1, after ranking in the superior group at the district in Watseka. Her selection was nOne Fine Dayn from the opera nMadame Butterflyn by Puccini. POST6 RADUATES Five members of the class of '56 did post- graduate work at C. C. H. S. during the first semester. Ruth Koerner does not attend now. Everett Sterrenberg, Ferne Ringler, Ruth Van Alstyne, and Marjorie Frantz are taking bookeeping.' Mary Alice Sereneg a senior, is the only other member of this class. Ferne, Ruth, and Marjorie are in the busia ness training class taught by, Mr. RQI1. Everett is enrolled in agriculture. sese.i?TNN'f'HT'?fn'M+ 44 ..l- -.--T .'mr c l1 y sTs-lsr f L A , ,., 5 ,S if' 3 --.. an tqawfk-eaivf En if iv ii 9 v ' 5 J. 'L ,E , fr. - ', 'w, H,H T 1' 'fdi . H ,afWm'femfmxfWf'f4mw ' TH E L. 43 y ttf'Hfs:t55E!Z:5ig,f::::aQ4JTf' f '-:': ff wfwf CHEMISTRY One of the most attractive rooms in the new building is the science laboratory. About five hundred dollars was spent in installing the latest chemistry equipment, including WDri-Gasn for use with Bunsen burners. The two laboratory tables will accommodate a class of sixteen. This science, chemistry, is a new study in the Cullom High School curriculum. It treats of the nature and composition of different kinds of matter, and the laws which govern their relations. Fourteen students are enrolled in the course this year. Donald Lehman is the instructor. TYPING Eight seniors and sixteen juniors, eight of whom take shorthand, compose the typing class this year. There is considerable competition among the members for speed and accuracy records. The seniors, who are in the second year of the course, do much of the blocking and stenciling for the HI-TIM S. The typing classes were organized in 1950 with the introduction of a commercial fdepartment. The typing room can new accommodate a class of ten. Miss Clare Louis, former C. C, H. S. commer- cial teacher, accepted a position at Streator in February. Miss Bernice Kaerichor now teaches the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes here. 9 557 . ..,,..,' ir, H I .ul ...-, l, :A - ,...q....'. .l ,fmihzg ' '. 111' f I: Q: C H E M I S T R Y G. Gahwilerg W. Peterseng M. Haleyg S.Boemang R. Youngg E. Tinkerg D. Lehman, Instructorg R. Attigg J. Deanyg E. DeLongg L. Perkinsg R. Mageeg A. Donahueg D. Haag. 'TYPING Left Row: Back to Fronti S. Boemang C. Berlettg K. Clarkg L. Corkillg O. Lewin. Right Row: Back to Front: D. Brantleyg D. Kimmelg M, Sereneg E. Spangler Standing: B. Kacricher, Teacher. G H A D E S C H O O L P L A Y Standing: E. Hahn, Direotorg J. Whitmang M. McGaugheyg D. Haagg D. Mageeg M. Ideg M. Brantzg M.Ommeng L. Morrissette. Sitting: B. Raboing A. Leiserg A. Adeng M. Fraherg M. Ottmullerg J. Pawlishg F. Hack. 'U Not in Picture: M. Stuckerg G. Raboing J. Hoffg J. Van Alstyneg R. Lasse: C. Mackinsong L. Sterr- .6nberg. - .-f f ' . - . : 'x9 gg W 1.1 ' .- - .- N45-j K Eli- 'A .' 7, ..',' ' 4 ,.:.:M,5,.,'fQ . U ..-.z .H - fin l 4-if 1' v,,. Nnbvu g ' ' ' will V G RADE SCHOOL P LAY On May ll, a group of grade school students will present a three-act fantasy, nCinderel1a of LoVeland,n by Frances Homer. The play is being directed by Edward Hahn. CAST Cinderella ---------------- Adrienne Leiser Ashes, her Cat --------------- Margaret Ide The Stepmether ------------- Marjorie Branz Tillibell, her Stepcridter-Farol Jean Hack Gladiela, her Steesister-Marion Ottmuller The Godmether -------------- Mardelle Om en A Fairy ---------------------- Mary Stucker The Prince- ----- ---- Buddy Rabein The King ------------ ---- Arthur Aden The Queen -------------- ---- Mary Fraher The Princess in Gold ---------- Doris Magee Biff, the Court Jester ------- Delores Haag The Prime Minister -------- Merle MeCaughey Mrs. Chancellor ------- Lucille Merrissette The Chancellor ----- --6 ---- Junior Pawlish A Lackey -------------------- James Whitman G RADE SCHCOL BASKETBALL Losing only one regular from last year and having plenty of experience and ability, the grade school basketball team, coached by LaVerne Haag, had a very successful season. The boys played twenty-two games, winning' fourteen and losing eight. They finished the season by play- ing in two tournaments, winning second place at Cullem and third at Kempton. The next year's squad looks fairy three ef the team graduate but there are many underclassmen to play. I ,.I.1I R ....,' A ..:A: .. 3 .... Ss' 1:- fl- ,E 1, ,Y I . Q rl, H F A .Q ,e in x 'X 1' .j 5 S X rx uf- xQXX'Lb Db Mp I 6, vf' f FOSWW , c,w ' S00 'j . gi vwnlslk P 4,6 zvfxaf R -A2 9 1 ,- 0, We A f A T JI 'rg-Qwsnii R f,4 2-JG' ro R L,4?Ug7W 5 'irzf- -1- 7.,f,:,5 ,WJ Pgxl A cvofvaa C4 Any' ' To-lt' Mfr, Bef. f-4-rfwf :J 40, C45 7' Op - S of fIlffF V4.,.aA'4u .3-. 'f:y0 H' 'N : 177' 555 NEufrf'1:Q':,r 0,47 ,fe-' PH 'PU 4 r ,-,I fo All ' f-'41Qf Jf'I.f I-1,035 ON 15 H 1,4 ,O-vi, 4- 0' Ma rf ,,5fKfwS+' ,aff S-Q ff' 1 Q Y 'i iq-K, ,N-N QV V, KM4, : ,yf::XiQxXN I YXYXQ4 If '65-43: :ef f 'AQRQQKS 0 or 41: cpff QMS , 1 0 SS -xN2RVx0'P0F,eS 0 R K f Q 66 -RSEOFS rx A av, .fb Sv, 0 7 Af '9 Nxieg. x P9484 'Q '4' 6' 'Yc's'!4 WV' I J y 44,. 4', . ' P x9 Q 4- . I J A - ,Q N oc, Y uxtxfar fr Vo ,T H '9 IA, A P N' , A 9 6 C' . C' BC !.x6,xl- 035' Q 5 ? f 4- I 4-'fe IP, O 7 Ta-nc - full: ,wEr,,'t,: B16 HEMLD HEHBEIP fxglq E- , V yk 67 214' , 4 1 f A 74,0 47 xx S Q QS GIAC Sucqegg ,th QH5-,P '+---' 'ff U ll 're-ni 'rv-4ne:fAcruMsopWpQ'4'4- :': s:u.,,o Pl!6SFNT6D far TNS C Uv M :Jus df '37 wa-ru gf 72,0155 53 lfflfli CLARK AND 50 r fu-, ' SH: M-at ,'30F5hn,4lf Gyio Hgh? 7 V0 ,'f'TN4:HDS' log, ' 'aw If Anuvffg Lf' 'N' mp no H AMJSaNSffN, P07000 ONE pecans 'J Vit-S OFF fs 'sf ' x zuflr 4C 0 fr7N WSW' 'RWE 52'-F OMMCZ 'G XY PM ' ' Nl X W K cm :nina X., vN,65QxBs Ur 'J' S ' jY614,fAfC40fpA:n2!1. XXXLV F OV? salil Ulu, 0,4 any me , I' ,Lb if lfngrfrgb cg 1l4aHVAH1Gsqe' 6 Pho 0,-1 6 A yllntbyi Y CQDSFO R 411 J Q 'wr -ff aff rv' F' of we 045' AN 3 rli y 5TE.v5pF tbpkogt '94 6'l'l Q Q All Q eau sr. f K XJPF f C0 9 sf 116 v. K7 W X ,009 U? x f QV pftvovn X 'ff ms ,O we 1 29 L4 rw 5 4 5 Q If -. E 1,1 V M 1. mlm . .snumlx 1 .1:a.1.s: mmxmivwmsss-:mn .gm 1: was L A W -. iw mwznnev- as ' C ALENDAR 2111- ' ' - -: f 51 Registration. School 1 I - starts. MM UW! it , . Q55 ,,..l . Jtfhigg K 1 First Football practice. They didn't look bad. ,tif 4 P. E. classes organized. -A I wh 7 Labor Day and no school. G 15 Mary Alice and Shirley chosen cheerleaders. X! .. 18 Football with Griciley and we won. Hurrah! I, - ,, 25 Educational movies. S 25 Football with Gilman--a tie. ggxg 26 Football :game at Champaign. Seniors went-- 7 and how! Juniors have taken 5 to cigars. .er 1 'E '-- Gr-7 is 'J' 1545447 L27 ff' - 2 Boat Hersoher on their home- f9fc- coming. And they were going ,Q to knock our ears down. ,fiQQNfe. 7 Will Rogers at H.S. theater. I ,' 1 Q Another mud battle at I, I , ,- .. if-4, Saunemin. 1 l5 Elected annual staff. - X A .f ' 17 Homecoming--stunts--parade- ' ,, football--- . .53UVQ'f' 21 Shows--main feature-HCovered W2lA'3O1'1 like senior float. Juniors publish I-Q-Times. 2:3 Gee, a Hawaiian! Goody ! r-.fx 4' Defeat KKK lights. Vjrv ,f-X 5,6 No school! Institute, All-state X Q. f NN Chorus, Press Convention. Fun! K x K X. fx ll Armistice Day and seniors' last xy! ' 5 football game. KX 'QD x ,fs 17 Start hour periods--no home work-- rex., f M N P we hope. CM,.-- Q Q X ' 25 First snow on new school building. C ,,,-- X . 1. 26,27 Thanksgiving and are we ,'Q,gg-- X I XJ thankful L W :K ,CQ 52 vi, 3 gf ,P P r ! 2 Decided to join G. A. A. 5 Volley Ball tournament be an this merningk 4 Juniors won ticket sale a5e6tm party! , Boys won first B. B. game eyenagghery. Nl 5 Basketball at Kempton--not so goodii ffaf 7 Girls' Volley Ball started. Lions ?won.f N 10 2-10 Daniel, the magician. ,Q ,N S ,N x 11 Drawing for Christmas names. B. B-5 Q -'X uX,j5:g with Herscher. 1 , 12 Thrilling game with Gilman. Oh'yeah--44- .' ,- 22 Chemistry class Christmas part --fudge and f,,f J SX cocoa. Freshman girls do washing. N - ' School out for Christmas todayi-Santa Claus-xmas tree-candy and everythin'. k.,,-uuuxb ,,' 51 Holiday Tournament. Some exciting games! J' l Piper City first in tournament. 2 Kempton, second. Chatsworth, third. ff'- 'C N-X 4 Vacation over. Back to school and study ' N . 6 Game at Gilman. H A P 73 7 'B' Game with Saunemin--no luck! A -ax ll All excited. 'X' - Preparation for exams. 15 Latest fad is matching eennies at noon. ' .V,,,JEbv Life of HGeorgo Tashingtonn on screen. jj .f,,f' 25 The boys beat Cornell in a fast game. 7' I Report cards for semester-not bad, x f' Y I guess. 26 V. V. Tournament. K QVEyv 8 Chatsworth first. Forrest, second. -N' ff' Herscher, third. ...f 5 Good bye, Miss Louis. Hello, Miss Kaericher. 3 8 nThe Plainsmanu--seniors go to Dwight in bus. ' f G 11 Try-outs for FFI and AAA--annual 'ff literary contest. , yr--. . 12 Valentines. N X f ff'--'U 15 Game with Piper--Fritz is hurt. '-.Aug--::Lr 19 Judge Bale addressed H. S. 25 Cullom played Chenoa in District ,yhgs Lou .5 tourney. Last game for senior LCMVE S boys! . .. ,. 5 Fi' fi U3 3:1 ,i Q , Si 41 r 1 .a 1 Grade school beat the freshman. Annual work begins. 41+ 4 First page of annual finished. , 5 Look at the birdie--senior pictures! 'TYXafbL X 8 Seniors win Class Tournament! L 10 Proofs came--not so hot. ll 1500 pages of borders finished today for annual. 12 Institute--no school. ff' A 15 GAA girls district winners in basket shooting tourney. 4 17 Inter-Society Contest--FFI winners. ,f! y! 20 Shirley takes first in Watseka literary contesti 22 Mary Alice back in school. xg' 26 V. V. Literary Contest--Chatsworth. Vx 29 Start work on nBig Hearted Herbertn. ,ff Fx Qqfy 1 nApril Feoltn is gS4'L-' 2 V. V. Literary Contest--Forrest. gk I-R, 5 Musical sub-district--Watseka. Three firsts Qb,L1X3. 9 First track meet--a gary good beginning. X5gQgQ 12 Invitations ordered today. ,, QA 16 Track at Herscher--Cullom on top-Yea! 7,5 , 17 The boys chorus and NEbeH go to state. ,'ff'VXX 19 Athletic Banquet. Ummmmmmmm. Eegf Neg 21 New time clock installed. ' Q 25 Track at Saunemin 24 Wesleyan Contest- Boys lst. Girls d. 25 Seniors, go home- temperature ins dc .00 50 Boys' music-state contest-Normal J 1 Eben at the State. VYYWJQ' ,jxw 2,5 Dress rehearsals. X C .- 4 nBig Hearted Herbertn. Receipts, 3125. X , 5 Jr.-Sr. Merry May Banquet. Also big success. 7 District Track Meet at KKK. Wendell places 2nd n ,i1e. 10 Grade school play. 43,7 - 15 Wendell runs in State Track Meet. tr', 21 All school operetta--nChon1taH. f 25 Baccalaureate services. ' 24 Seniors hope they can start loafing. fl 26,27 Final exams. 1 Af,N 29 Commencement Exercises. Good bye to seniors. ,rffigfgg 51 Vacation begins. Goody-Goody. rw' T51 A f, E , i ,W . . , . --4. lv. Si r h fs.-lmi' .- g 'him V n r . I 5 ----. - .. ' .1 '. .1 up M ' X Na' --Atv'-H . -Ag-'Q .f ffCHE l'isZ75?e HO M E COMING Homecoming on October, 16, 1956, was a gala occasion. A stunt program in the morning aroused much enthusiasm over the impending football game with our rival, Chatsworth. This interest, along with the fact that the day was bright and sunny, brought many oi the alumni and football fans out to Hahn's field. To the rat-a-tat-tat of the drums, the grand procession of floats for Homecoming paraded past the judges. First in line came Roger Leiser as drum major. Next were Grandma and Grandpa fBetty Roll and Jimmie Ginterb followed by several more grade school groups. Then, seeming to spring from some forty-niner's camp, came a typical cov- ered wagon drawn by a horse and mule, with Ma, Pa, Grandma, and the dog. Heavily loaded with barrels, kettles, and pans, it lumbered on to win first place for the seniors. Although this was the first and last float the seniors had had, it maintained the senior tradition by winning a prize. Quietly, the next float seemed to creep upon us. Two doctors, with nurses and assistants, were operating upon Chatsworth with saws, hammers, and cleavers. This hospital scene of the freshmen won them second place. Amidst the splashing of paddlers, the juniors' rowboat came into view, followed closely by the angling fisherman of the sophomores. Last, but not least, came the high school band. During the half, the high school girls snake-danced up and down the field forming letters. The game was quite one-sided, but in the last three minutes, a thrilling ninety-seven yard run for a touchdown by Cullom took the sting out of Chatsworth's victory. f E ' N .. x 'N P, . ,,,, , Ll- T: First row. ....... freshmen on initiation day...not1ce Paul Hahn in the front row...a1so Ruby Spang1er..the class proxies ..... Voss...Pat Haag...Kimme1..Froe1ich in order. ....... junior...soph ..... .senior....frosh.. Harry. ..... how did he hapoen to be in the picture of the girls' basket-shooting team...back row...Alice.. Dorothy Haag..Mary...Eileen...Florence ...... .Dorothy Kennedy.,.MargePy......front row...A. J....Sh1rley.. Helen.......thoy won first place in the district.... Second row.....homecoming....band..grade school..two of the post-grads..Ruth Koerner and Ruth Van Alstyne Third row....more homecoming...senior float...junior float....from the class of l956...Veronica Deany.... Gladys Krul1........ Fourth row......sophomore and freshman floats....the Hahn sisters, Genevieve and Janette, hiding in the shrubbcry........... Fifth row.....Harry on his head.....Lloyd again..... Lois Taylor from the class of 1956 ........... another post-grad .... .Ferne Ringler ...... ...the grade school cheer leaders ...... .Adrienne Loiser...De1ores Haag.. Margaret Ide.... A' -, Z '4'. V ,vf.--' .' 7.2, if V 0 ' . .: , ,.!. s'??':::..,!. . tl., Q. Q , 4' 'T W, A K M 1 1 - Q- ',I D.-us' vu . , rw E C U Le 43 t ..,. r .. I- ,Tj .. ,y Ai !.'. T H. X I . SOCIAL EVENTS On September 26 were inaugurated the first social events of the school year. The juniors and seniors, in class groups, journeyed to Champaign for the DePaul and Illinois football game. The juniors went in Don Haley's bus, while the seniors traveled in two cars. The entire day was spent in making the trip, getting acquainted with the university buildings, viewing the game, and attending movies. A freshman's red-letter'day in high school is the date of initiation this year. after being tor- tured or amused, as the case may be, by the stunts and pranks of the sophomores, the freshmen and their hosts enjoyed a Weiner roast in the school year. Q One class, apparently rating with the higher au- thorities, enjoyed a party right in class this year. Of course, it was just a few days before Christmas, and the chemists had to learn to use their Bunsen burners for something. And they did invite the fac- ulty in for fudge, cocoa, and doughnuts. Strange to say, the hungry faces pressed against the panes of the glass door of the lab didn't bother in the least the people inside. The freshman class of this year, being very so- phisticated, blase, etc., went out of town for a thea- tre party on Dec. 14. The occasion was a return party for the sophomores. 1 And the juniors, so they say, had 'not ever been allowed to have a party until, when they discovered that their adviser was leaving, they entertained for Miss Louis. This farewell party was held on Feb. 5, and was characterized by gallons of ice cream, dozens of cakes, pleasant card games, and dancing to the strains of three radios. The class gave an attractive necklace to the guest of honor. , M --ee -tsei - x T T C., L' fq S3 .53 Tn- 5? 5 f' . . X K , -- - - . -' ' Sn- - T ' 1' Qi TH E .Q U La- rg 1 1 T 1, f ,..: The seniors, who like to be alone and who know that their class is absolutely in a class by itself, journeyed to Dwight for a theatre party on Feb. 10. Five of the faculty accompanied them, and the whole party stopped for lunch after the show. Cards, everything from bunco to bridge, furnished amusementsfor the freshmen and their guests at a party held in the gymnasium on April 7. The seniors, having play practice the same night, thoughtfully provided refreshments for themselves. Several of them attended the party for short intervals and graciously offered to ufill inn for a hand or two. In the early winter, the athletic association offered a prize to the class selling the most season tickets for basketball games. The prize was to be a party. The junior business men, by many and devious ways, wong and on April 15, the party was held. Mem- bers of the class were taken to a show in Chatsworth and were served lunch in Cullom afterward.' Prospects for social affairs in May seem a bit dull, that is, except for the banquet. A The seniors, though having a party fat least, foodb every other night at play practice, will no doubt be ready to waste a little red paint as soon as the annuals are boxed up and ready to send to the bin- ders. The juniors, having spent all of three months on banquet preparations, will probably be ready to relax from the strain and demands of QOciety. Rumors of sophomore sub rosa affairs still threaten. They may or may not materialize. However, any surpirse may be caused by the freshmen. No one knows whether badminton, marbles, jacks, or a prom will be their next interest. Y E. - ., 5 w?. ..,, ,l,.,,,, ,,..-A,y,, 'TQQQF ,l, .: Q'Lwll' 4'!fggQELfQ'5Lu:5N. lg FT . L, ft N '? ? fm Af ,AE Qs 4 3 .V 4 ,, Q. V 4, 'fi . ffi? . ' -.. ,ffm else-V Alf sw TIM- if U L fc, fs Q 'fe-J ,,,..,,A,,, -s.,,.-, sw... ,ug . ,nhl -.. JUNICJR-SEN IOR BANQUET Social affairs of the year will come to a climax on May 5, when the juniors entertain the seniors, faculty, and members of the high school board at the annual banquet. The dinner will be held in the Lu- theran Church parlors. After the program, the juniors and their guests will attend the theatre at Pontiac. A nMerry Mayn idea will be the theme of the ban- quet. Maypoles with streamers in the junior and sen- ior colors will be erected upon each table. At the end of the streamers, green and white baskets contain- ing favors will be found. Sweet pea corsages will be given to the girls and carnations to the boys. Green and white baskets will announce the follow- ing program: April Showers Welcome, King of the Banquet ----- Lloyd Voss Feast Moonlight and Shadows May Queen --------- Elizabeth DeLong Blessings King of the School -------- Mr. Roll Boo Hoo Counts' Quartet--Sterrenberg, Voss Koerner, Young Greetings Royal Guest ---- ---qMiss Louis Thanks Visiting King--- ---- Dale Kimmel Festival Singing ------ ------ Everyone King's Abdication ---- ---- Theatre Party '53, .. X ..,t,-.-.,,,....,: ' '--msg:-11.11-A ig- .:n.-asa. Lu, ,LL 1, ig ,. 1. . A, ' , . 7 f -- ' if-' if ,, ., WEL A Q 5 fi fL,Qigb,,.gf'I.wQZ, l.w3g?9t:iL First row....winner-of the V. V. free throw trophy... also missing from the sophomore picture......Hersche1 Coash.....new junior....Lyndon Isham........came from Dwight...the custodian of the bu1lding..Jack Wegstein our new freshman....Howard Smith...1sn't he cute..... delegates to the press convention..Attig and Magee... Second row......just couldn't resist this pose....... Alice Jean, herself.......we used this one of Lloyd.. and Ray..because it fits into the background......... asked the coach for a baby picture and this is what.. he gave us......some baby.....L....an Ag student with his prize beef....Harry Magee .... .. .... . ....... Ebe... Third row........bet Merle H. and Pete W. will wonder where we got that snap.... .... Voss...Dick and Charlie Young....Ray thinking things over........grade school basketball team...back row.....Coach Laverne Haag.... Rolland Frantz..Junior Paw1ish....Arthur Aden...Merle McCaughey...Homer B11lerbeck....Thomas F1essner...... Principal Edward Hahn.....front row.....Mer1e Schoon. Marvin Hack....Bud Raboin...James Whitman......Donald Flessner...Da1e Magee....Richard Puckett. .... .can you Ag DicklifllililillOllflillilff Fourth row.......missing from the freshman picture on account of i1lness....the president...Andrew Froelich our busy cheer leaders were too busy cheering to pose ...this is our only snap of them. ........ ..Mary Alice and Shirley.....beneath.....1f the photographer..does not cut them out......some senior boys......the grade school teachers and janitor.......LaVerne Haag....... Edward Hahn: o o 0 QGPBCS Dibcrt a n o o u o omartha Reinhard. u o Mecullochpfohnny . . . . ' 5 'Il' '- ? f 'I YI , . , NAME L h :., -,... ,. ' -. , L-Q..-'+m.'xi:L ,.f H - -A-, Q I L. f' ' 'ii l fa. U e G . , l . . '.,. l f-:ll .v - 3,3g.,.,.. Q TWELFTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET Three hundred people gathered in the Cullom High School gymnasium on April 20, to honor the athletes of '56-57 at the twelfth annual Athletic Banquet. The committee of '57 consisted of Lewis Magee chairman, Herman Billerbeckg Eugene Brown, Gustavus Koehler, and howard Hill. Lewis Magee acted as toastmaster. The invocat- ion was given by Rev. J. A. Kenrick. Lugene Brown welcomed the athletes, while Charles Coash, basketball captain, and Henry hroll, football captain, responded. Mrs. Ray McCaughey gave her view of athletics from a mother's standpoint. Mr. A. C. Watson, principal of the Fairbury High School, delivered the main address on nResponsibility vs. Opportunity.n Coach James Elbert described the method of award- ing letters and then presented letters to nineteen boys earning them, the two managers, and the two cheer leaders. ' Gus Koehler announced the committee for '58 as the following: Ray,Farber, chairman, Hay Magee, Mike Fagang Jim Whitman, and George E. Kingdom. The C. C. H. S. Mixed Chorus sang UKentucky Baben by Geibel. Several numbers were given by a boys' quartet consisting of Bruce Landis, Lloyd Voss, Vernon Koerner, and Richard Young. Songs by Vernon Koerner and by Elizabeth DeLong concluded the program. The dinner was served by the Lutheran ladies. N S'-'irc-. --49 5:f:q:- M -f . .5n.iSAq FQ Muhgggzf in .5 Hz f5'f' - ..- ' 'ff L' 7 Q:S-ew-h.4i waenmmnudggggigmg 22 Y ln A 3 'P 1 5 w w A in f ', 4 3. , -sf' 'THE Ulf. L Q cz Q .1225 w v . p t PTA. PRESIDENT ------- Mrs. Jack Tyrell VICE-PRESIDENT ------ E. B. DeLong SECRETARY-TREASURER-Grace Dibert Regular meetings of the Cullom Parent-Teachers Association are held in the high school gymnasium on the second Thursday of each month. Programs are presented by various schools of the community and speakers are invited to talk upon school or adolescent problems. This year Judge Bale of the juvenile court in Ohio was the chief speaker. The local P. T. A. has been directly responsible for many of the improvements of C. C. H. S. in past years. The purchase of band uniforms, a drum, a school accounting system and a flag and flag pole was taken care of by funds secured by community carnivals and plays. The organization is also responsible for the landscaping of the school yard and for the increase in size of the district. Each year the P. T. A. gives Christmas candy to the children at the community Christmas tree. CHRISTMAS PRG6 RAM The annual community Christmas Program, spon- sored by P. T. A., is usually the largest gathering of the sort during the school year. At the l956 entertainment, a crowd estimated at over one thousand filled the high school gymnasium. Twelve rural schools and the town grade and high schools took part in the plays, songs, dances, read- ings, and pageants which made up the program. The high school contributed the following: Christmas Hymns ------ Brass Quartet nDust of tho Roadu by Goodman---S. Boeman M. Haley, W. Petersen and K. Clark HThe Christmas Son H--Mixed Chorus S 5.-.- . ,-.-. EJYQIEJE .1 1 H 1 , X ff Beautiful memories . . . . .............. ........Kay......CoI'ky.......Mer'1e........ OIOOIQOlOlCGlad-ySlllllCFI1itZlllU OOOC IIOOOO Frieda. .Casey. .Hank. . .Bessie. . .Ope1. .Carol . . .Shorty ...... .Shirley .... .Mary Helen. . . . ......Don.......Pear'ly......Ber'nice....... - -- v ,N L ,', '- 1 xE1'ff4'2f 7674 'L N 1'-1 LATE NEWS FLASH F. F. A. Judging Contest The Cullom Agriculture students ranked fourth among sixteen schools at the judging contest held at Reddick on May ll. As a result of placing in the upper fifty per cent, the grain, poultry, and corn teams will go to the state on June l7.. The teams and their rankings are as follows: Grain ---- fourth Koerner, Kroll, Voss Corn ------ Sixth Ishan, Frantz, Classen Poultry-seventh Blackmore, Miller, Fagan Live Stock-tenth Corban, Magee, Hack, Serene, Haag Dairy---eleventh Hirstcin, Lewin, L. Trust, A. Trost, Boeman Individual Honors Corn---Isham, ninth , Grainn-Koerner, eighth, Kroll, tenth Dairy--Hirstein, tenth Live Stock--Corban, eleventh ' Poultry--Blackmore, eleventh Q .u ,J 4, K! I, 1 ,, U ti r Q P, FROM THE STAFF ROOM , It was Casey who suggested the title early in the fall. A class vote decided the dedication. It looked like a tie, but the faculty won out. What made things look difficult at first was the decision to have original drawings or none at all. nWell, I can't draw, but I'll try,n said Shirley after three months of drafting had failed to produce an artist. Then somebody wanted logs on the pages and Boemans didn't have any on the place. Tracing that first design on a stencil was a task, in spite of sage suggestions from the other seniors who had never seen it done. Pete finally came through with a foot- ball story. Then we had to wait for the rest of the news to happen. On March first, the work began. nMerle and Fritz, you can run the mimeograph, can't you?n nSure.n They had never touched the thing before, but you wouldn't know it. Soon they could mend stencil breaks with Scotch tape in a process that ought to be patented. About this time, Mary Alice, who had offered to be typ- ist, decided to have her appendix out before play practice started. But Corky stepped in in corking way and ever sumo has been typing stencils hours each day. In fact, she still is. On March 5, the photographer made his first visit. Ap- pointments lastcd from 8:50 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Forty girls in gym class demonstrated their ability to neither speak nor move for two whole seconds. The sales campaign began on March 22. In one week the Kimmel-Kroll team had reached their quota--over 100 books sold. uNever give the prospect a chance to answer,n says Hank. The subscription price pays for the picturesg the ads take care of everything else. When the business manager landed a full page ad, we almost celebrated. Chuck wrote sports. Fritz wrote everything. Freida wrote, mimeographed, and supervised. keith began the hand- lettered pages and the senior features. Merle collected senior statistics. At the ond of March, twenty pages were ready. ., Fi Q I 3 ., ? .tg K , Gladys started' the search for baby pictures. Play practice began, and the early arrivals had a chance to nrun offn a few pages at night. The editor recover from a hand infection and began to cut titles. Opal continued with the hand-lettering. Esther learned the ways of the mimeograph, and Carol did odd jobs. Miss Maloney cut a few stencils by way of encouragement. Mary Alice had her typewriter moved to the English room and get busy on stencils. All this time Hank had been working on ads and getting more particular every day. nThat 'm' isn't straight. Who cut this page?n Freida and Shirley took turns ordering paper and supplies. Eileen Frantz, Alice J. Flessner, and Raymond Attig were invited to furnish chronicles of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Charles Young contributed the administration page, and Dur- rel Hack, the calendar sketches. The adviser blocked and typed every night. An experiment with blue paint took spare nWhat if minutes of a whole day. On April pictures. On 28, the photographer came back to finish the the evening of the 27th, Kimmel and Haley fin- ished sewing the furniture covers needed for the senior play picture. Jewelry and scarfs appeared on all sides to bring atmosphere to the operetta photograph. The annual staff crowded around the mimeograph table and tried to look natur- al. Sad to say, news isn't static. The day after the class history was finished, a new freshman enrolled. Daily hap- penings have left other stories incomplete. Gladys finished the snapshot pages on April 50. The deadline for stencils is practically here. Over sixty pagea some printed on both sides, are stacked, ready to be sorted and put together. The picture pages will be here at any minute. HAll hands on deckln Hwhat page comes next? There's a mark on the b ck of this.u nHand me that picture.n Soon the last book will be packed in its box, we hope, and the last that is doing week. box will be on its way to the Chicago Company the binding. They should be back in about a there's a strike or something?u nWhat if they don't get here in time?u NDon't even mention it.n That day is almost as important as 'Commencement--the day on which the money will be collected, the bills paid, the annuals distributed, and the autograph pages ready to be signed. C. C. H. S. has published a book--the first CULLOG is out! 2 .,g Q' .. , - --s.. ,Q . Q. ,.---. -ln.:h. rim M-lI:p't -...W - W E216 L 0 rv 1' I A 5 !. H if Q-Q ' W S ' EAV fe f' N x 5 .I f W Ll u .ye mi fi 5 'V '53 if V X S? , l,q...,, .. .f' -was 'J N' ,N, Hu- V APPR EC ll-XT ION To the boosters and loyal supporters of our school whose names appear in the following advertisement pages, we extend our sincere appreciation and thanks. Their help has made it possible for us to cover the difference between t h e subscription price and the cost of the annual. These pages represent men and firms who believe i n service, not words, in their business affairs as well as in their loyalty to old C.C.H.S. Patronize our advertisers! Seniors of '57 1 4 sl . H 'Q 1 n r - 1 W 21 I X W - ' - ,Q ...Hx Hx' -u Mule, K Ki ss :Z Q gg X. -NH aggw . Kelly Sprrngielf? WV65 N070 Pf2fmFfR4s' COUT1TV mil? PQQINTS njfe Deliver ,Everywhere 5EPENHfi!2!..E SEQV!CfE UUAIQANTEED CULLUN, fLl..l!V0l.9 THA NMS fm, i .zgfoum ,mpfl oo1f7ofyz a,7fCv-rv4 fwhgn Cghimamg fwvw df 'W SHN? THE BEST ww . , 1:1 3 jlonj-Huey g or I FFNPTON IL , ZZ . 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