Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Page 32 text:

PAPOOSE First Row Cleft to rightjz Charlotte King, Louise Wright, Mary Doner, Shirley Adams, Mary Garner, Janet Compton, Darlene Dahlgren, Gladys Krupke Mrs. Barmore. Second Row: Ruby Tuttle, Alice Bergstrom, Ray Hinkle, John Mc- Cullough, Bob Franseen, Bill Waugh, George Gilmour, Leonard Johnson, Lucille Gummow. Third Row: Bob Drummond. Allan Gummow, Leland Bradt, Dick Shields, Marvin Hauge, Lester Miller, Charles Kenyon, Delbert Johnson, Bunny Bonzi. Fourth Row: Joan Moody, Ruth Payne, Eileen Shields, Peggy Ed- wards, ,Jerry Herramann, Vivian Car ter, Barbara Graves, Lorraine Town- send, Alice McMaster. Fifth Row: Clarence Knott, Don Olds, James Barber, Bob Pfaff, Clare Clover Wendell Griffis, Glenn Cox, Loren Hedman, Maynard Straw. Siixth Row: Marcia Gleasman, Helen Johnson, Doris Haas, Betty Ann Belshaw, Ratie Liddle, Irene Howl and, Elma Stevens, Katherine Mc- Lean, Wilma Paris. Seventh Rowi Elmer Folyer, Bob McDonald, Warren Johnson, Jack Zahn, Edsil Harrolle, Clarence Haas, Duane Townsend Ray Flynn, Don Eaton. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS First Row fleft to right! : Jim Gilchrist, Herbert Brewer, Maurice Long. Second Row: Guy Hopkins, Don Baker, ' Gordon George, LeRoy Dicks, Victor Ellis, Fred Bauling, Dawn Shotliff, ,Don Clikeman, Donald Olds. Standing: Anna Lee Ayers. Ruby Tuttle, Blanche Bell, Beryl Ander- son, Robert Harnisch, Miss Munger, Mr. Root.

Page 31 text:

PAPOCSE - FRESHMEN The papoose had arrived. This season they seemed braver than usual. They were quick to learn! the ways of the tribe but not quite as able to grasp the laws. In time, tihey knew the regulations for living in the tribe, however, and it looked as if they would be a very powerful part of it in the future. To lead them through the stage of infancy they chose Eileen Shields, pre identg Dick Shields. v-ice presidentg Gerald Snyder, secre- tary-treasurerg and Miss Larson as class advisor. As Miss Larson left in the middle of the year, Mrs. Barmore took over the job. The hunters put them in their place soon after their arrival at am initiation which was held before the Magazine Dance. They did not wear the customary ceremonial garb but the boys were attired in the girls' dresses, and the girls wore long-legged underwear that wasn't too becom- ing. They both were highly painted writh traditonal Indian War paint. Early in life they learned to stalk the prey. They went on a scaven- ger hunt at which they ransacked barn and attics of the dwellings of the Indians of the tribe of Rockton. They then returned to the lodge of Hononegah and feasted. Having struggled bravely through the most trying period of being the insignificant papoose they are ready to take up their bows and arrows and advance to the hunter stage. May the hunt be a success!! li

Page 33 text:

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