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

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Top Row: Doris Pierson, Francis Guither, Verle Renner, Lowell Rote, Eva Blanche Johnson. Second Row: Robert Bass, Louise Jordan, Jay Langford, Lily Olson, Harold Wallace. Third Row: Grace Tornow, Genevieve Sample, Wayne Young, Pearle Hopkins, Marian Mau. OPPOSITE PAGE Top Row: Leonard Lubbs, Beverly Renwick, Cecil Hoffman, Faye Newell, Harlan Black. Second Row: Jane Christenson, Helen Humphrey, Marie Doweling, Richard Dimmig, Elinor Glaze. Third Row: Priscilla Hammerle, Clarice Wright, Joan Ross, Celestia Wise, Margaret Wallace. 1921 - 1922 - 1923 - 1924 - 1925 - 1926 PAGE TWENTY-TWO

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jumoRS CLASS OFFIC6RS ELINOR GLAZE ........................President JAY LANGFORD Vice President HAROLD WALLACE... Secretary-Treasurer HARRIET NORET ........................Sponsor JUniOR FACTS Our Junior year at Walnut High Passed too soon and swiftly by. For the play we practiced days, Report cards often left us in a daze. We worked and worked; the days flew by. Until spring and love came to Walnut High. We voted for Ole’s ring with a chorus of ayes, Prepared for the banquet, closing glad days. —By a Junior JUniOR CRACKS To see the Juniors stalk the hall You'd think they surely knew it all. They say, We're smarter than the Senior Class.” But we know they're just sounding the brass. So don’t let a Junior fool you now Because he's just a Kid anyhow. —By a Srnior - 1917 1918 1915 1916 PAGE TWENTY-ONE 1919 1920

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1927 1928 1929 1930 - 1931 - 1932 Therewithal you have the Juniors—next year’s edition of dignified Seniors. One more year of High School, and then—? Does that question mark apply to you, or do you know what your life work is to be? Do you contemplate college? Do you want to be a farmer? a doctor? a lawyer or just—? It makes no difference what occupation you intend to pursue, if you have achieved success in your high school career. How do you measure this success? In pounds? Inches? Popularity? Perhaps, but we doubt it. High School success is measured by service to your school. Those who actively participate in competitive sports, declamation, music, school publications and class offices, render unselfish service to the school.