Boscobel High School - Bluff Echoes Yearbook (Boscobel, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

1 H! 'Y E Q, v ! E F3 A f , 2 F E r E 2 51 5 K. N: 5, , .,. 14 B 1 9 ,W wkfifgfwflfffz gf5Mf2gQ2 Mffw,:Mh fl we LZMWWEM ? W LU 'Q WMM MWJJ1 ffJQZZfkA'9fiZJ WJAJ ,MA ,5 QW N-N-N I X,NS i O If Q5 . ,Ll :dll X BONITA ADAMS Band 1 BONNIE 'PUSSU AUSTIN G.A.A. 1, 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ly 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 Chorus 1, 29 4 Cheerleader 1, 2 Legion Award 2 MARION BIBA Football 4 Transfer Euscoda 1944 EUNICE CALLAWAY Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Transfer Seneca 1943 JESSIE ?ESSIE CLARK Forensics 4 Transfer Steuben 1943 CLINTON Hnccv DAUGHERTY Annual Staff 4 Vice President 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Football BQ 4 Boxing f 3 Prom Committee 3 Transfer Steuben 1943 'Lmnoy Namnwh ANDERSGN FQFQAQ' 19 25 33 4 GLADYS BACHIM Chorus 1 Pep Club lv 2 w BEVERLY BLAKE Forensics l G.A.A. ls 4 P633 Club 29 4 SHIRLEY CHILDS Band lg 29 39 4 Forensics ' 1, 2 Clase Presidant 2 Typing Award Y ,A2 Prom Gummittee .3 F.H.A. Award X 1 EARL CONLEY Boxing I,x2 Band - lg Z 1 FRAHK DRAKE l, ,M-QL . . k ,r,pfA. L U . '5' A ' 'V 1' 'fri 'iq 1, - A AMX. .WA 5 , A J L DOROTHY WDOTW ELLIOT Chorus 1, 2, 4 Pep Club . 1, 4 LQIS HLEWIEH FOSTER Prom Gom ittee 3 Pep Club W 4 JGHM GLYHN Band U ly 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Forensics 2, 4 Pep Glub 4 WAUNETTA HACKETT GAIAIAO ' 1, 2 EMM 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1, 2, 3 Pep Olubx 1, 2 ILYF KENNEDY G.A.A. 1, 4 Chorus A 1 Pap Club 3, 4 Prom Queen 3 v DELLA4 uEL A fi,ANsLo1sL Annual Art-Editer 4 Transfer Hadison 1944 as JULIE? HJULIEH EYER6 Chorus 1 F.H.A. - 2 CELESTA WGEBBIEH GEBHARD Forensics 1, 2, B, 4 Charug X 1 Q 2 9 3 3 4: Nawspaper Staff 2, 4 Ghaarlaadar 4 Pap Glnb 4 G,A,A, 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3 Lagion Award , 2 Prom Committee 3 DUNALD WDUNN KELLER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2 ANN RUTH NRODNEYW GBAEWIN Band u lg 2, 3, Ch0rn8 I 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 4 Secretary 3 Cheerleader 1, 2 Annual Sfaff 4 Pap club 2 , 4 ?rom Committee 3 Legion Award 2 EDWARD WEBDIE' KRETSCH ANN Annual Staff - 4 Student Council 4 Pram Committee A-3 SHIRLEY MALLAT ' Band 1 Q1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Com ittee 3 'Fep Club 1, 2,-4 1 , A -r-r + I' J VIULET NVIN MAHTXN G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Forensics 1 Bmw 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff - 4 Newspaper Staff 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 Chorus 1 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2 MAXINE VMAXN McGUIGAN Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Prom Go mittee 3 beams DAL moan: Band 1, 2, 35 4 Football 4 Basketball 1, 2 ANN WPROMEYU PROMENSCHENKEL c.A.ia. 1, 4 Habib 2 Pep Club 1, 4 Transfer Plain 1943 BERNARD NBOOMN RIGHTBR Pep Club 4 Q mmm RASTUf3 RUST Boxing 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football ' 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cherug 3, 4 T ALFRED NALN MODANISL I Baxing :lg 2g 3 Basketball . 3, 4 Eooiball . 4 b JGHN 'MITCHELL' EICKEL Football e 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 4 Boxing 1, 2,'3 Pep Club 4 Q Emvzmo mantra PERRQTT ' Basketball 3, 4 Student Council 3 Class President 4 ' Secretary E Treasurer 2 'BETH NBETTY' REYNOLDS Forensics 3, 4 Pei Club 1, 2, 4 ARLETTA'nJEANN RUCHTI eForensice 2 Legion Award b 2 Secretary R Treasurer 4 Newspaper Staff 41' ELAINE HSALZW SALZGEBER 4 E m 1,2,3, Chfirus .I lg 25 3, ' Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 b Pep Club 1, 2, 4 , GnAvAu lg 2, 4' Cheerleader ' . 1, 2 Legion Award A 2 I ' 4- XQ v ,. px' J, , r ' e ' 4 1' lv ' .,. . ,Mfg wnymg N 1 jlwg 1 -1. -- u l?fw3A,pw.9- ,-,, .. - A., ,ei . .244 f . Q X 1 , HYLA SMITH JUNE NJXDDLEYW STIMPSON Forensics 1 A FRANCIS Hwacn WASHER F.?.a. 3 MARY JEAN WESTPHAL G.A.A. 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club Secretary 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Chorus--Pianist 3 Transfer Hartford 1943 GUINIVERE nGWENn YOUNG Band 15 29 3 Php Club 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 'I' f . - U K 7, Q :fmt-wr mmm ffuQf::mw Chorus ' lfiSfQl FQHIAI 'x Wwlgfg Annual Staff ' '1 'HK4 EYLES HMIKEN STEANE B836 'A 19,3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Boxing . 1, 3 KATHLEEN 'KATIEu WALTZ Band 1, 2 Forensics 1, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee 3 LYLE WETTER Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, SQ 4 Boxing 19 29 3 Forensics 1 Band 1, 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 2 Class Presideni ' 3 FREDA ZAJICEK Band 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 5 . -,, , and - N I 1 I U .- enioc In the fall of '39, who were those seemingly insignlficent eighty-five indi- viduals who roamed around the hslls of Boscobel High school, glowing with bewilder- ment, excitement and enthusiasm? Yes, thet's correct--just snother freshmen close to some, while to others it was a group of young men and women starting out on their way to success. Their minds mede up to accomplish whnt woe before them, they set about organizing a formidable working machine with Tommy Atkinson es President, Shirley Childs es Vice-President, Junior Dieter as secretary-Treasurer, and 'Miss Kemmeter as advisor. As une ship of the routine of school became familier, the high quality and good sportsmen- clsss became apparent at their initiation into the society of Boscobel High School. They proved their sbility to plan 'sct1v1ties, when they gave their return party to the sophomores on April tenth. , The clsss was well represented in band, athletics, forensics, and chorus. The interests and abilities of the class were revealed and proved to be Q prophecy of future greatness. Some liked school--some d1dn't--but they had the sstisfsctlon of its letting out in April, when it was decided to have ssturdsy school to helr the farmer. Determined to fulfill its duties end obligations as s sophomore class, they promoted a csvalcade of events, beginning with the election of their officers: Shirley Childs, President, Junior Dieter, Vice-President, Lyle wetter, Treasurer, Arlette Huchti, Secretary, and Miss Allen, Advisor. Following the tradition of Bos- cobel High School, they ing in their footsteps. sponsored the initiation for the freshmen, who were follow- They did it very successfully too--at least the E. H. 5. critics reported it so. The sophomores had sold hot dogs and pop at the football games to earn money for the parties. Highlights in new end old personalities was the leaving of Miss Kemmeter from B. H. 5. to whitewater, and the coming of Mrs. Pichs from Lancaster. They were also represented in the armed forces by Otis Gobln. An important yesr for those students came. This, as we all know, was their Junior year. Their turn had come to plan the Junior Prom, and they sponsored movies snd sold candy at the games to collect money for this great occasion. After all the worries and problems of sponsoring such an affair, the prom proved s success. Lyle Wetter, as king, and Ilyf Kennedy, as queen, reigned in regal splendor. Floating above the promennders wee UOld Gloryw formed by red, white and blue crepe paper streamers, end about the room were the national songs of the nllled powers. Music was supplied by Don Voegell of Madison. The theme for the prom and banquet was UUn1ted Nstlonsn, and was cleverly carried out in the decorations for the banquet tables, each of which represented one of the United Nations. The program for the banquet took Eleanor Roosevelt, alias Bonnie Austin, on P trip to all the countries where she was royslly entertained. The junior class really took the forensics meet, being represented by Celeste Gebhard, Elaine Sslzgeber, Bonnie Austin, Beth Reynolds, and Ann Ruth Grsewin. Four of the girls went to the district meeting at Platteville, and Ann Ruth went on to the stste contest. During the yesr, the class was directed by the following officers and advisor: President, Lyle Wetter, Vice-President, Clinton Daugherty, Secretary, Ann Ruth Grsewin, Treasurer, Junior Dieter, and Advisors, Mrs. Pichs and Mr. Swlnehart. But under all this Joyfullness there must also be some was killed near the end of the school year. The class was of Lucien, as he was a friend and companion of all. This ggin bany og the other clasm in the future or the pasta as yoyswors ddt'Ul S.' . . ' Miller, and Digi 53202. o nc e am s cell Among t ese sorrow. Lucien D1Lls1o deeply hurt by the loss class was no different it also gave s great were Bob Ksssars, Bill , u .,h sg, -1- 7 W--Y.. ll ,,,, W, ll At lest come the lest year, and the most important one in their high school careers. The seniors started off with s bang at the election of their officers. These were Edward Perrott, Presidentj Clinton Daugherty, Vice-Presldentg Arletta Rucnti, Secretory-Treesurerg Myles Strong and Shirley Childs, Student Councilg Mrs. Plone and Mr. orittelli, Advisore.' Aqua and silver were the class colors, the tee rose, their flower, Finished----To Begin was their motto. The seniors started their social life by sponsoring e hey ride for seniors ex- -lusively. Not being able to obtain s hay rack or hay, they had to be satisfied :ith a truck. They drove out to the Porrott farm and had e very ghostly evening in the haunted CHHMUBP. Then they went outside and had not dogs and coke. This event eroused UIUC!! talk in school for days. across in it. ! 2lSfleC1 Ulxusall 1 Fduowing this, they sponsored e Halloween Masquerade and everyone was invited. It was held at the Blaine gym. Decorations for e Halloween night included corn stalks, pumpkins, orange and black streamers and even e witch riding her oroomstick ' the moon. This letter drew a lot of attention, as it :md an off and on lisht Confetti and streamers were given out and punch was served. Music was fur- by Sid Eerl and his orchestra. An award of a defense stamp went to Bonnie Austin, who portrayed NPeter Rabbitu, and to Joe Scellon, who meds 8 VGPY beautiful lady. One of the nigh lights of the year was their sponsoring of a formal Christmas oerty in the annex of the high school. It was only for seniors and their guests. Music was supplied by Bill Kay and his orchestra. The decorations were beautiful. Cn the stage were two Christmas trees and s huge white tree was in the middle of the floor. Tables were arranged in S circle around the floor end has evergreen and cendlee on them. THESE candles and the Christmas tree lights furnished ell the light. Of course, they wouldn't forget the mistle toe. They had two nieces, one et 6823 end of the room. Dinner was served at 8:00 P.M. They ate and danced from 6:60 to 12:00. Prom the bits of conversation around school, everyone enjoyed the evening. Q This yesr they also lost boys to Uncle Sam's Army, Navy, end Merchant Marines. They were Junior Dieter, Dunne Johnson, Edward Kretechmann, Edward- Perrott, and Dallas Moran. The Class of '45 will never forget its high school days, particularly the last two yeers. These two years were packed full of outstanding accomplishments both of scholastic and extra-curricular merit. Honor students for the year were? Celeste Gebherd, Arletts Rucnti, Ann Ruth Grecwin, Eunice Callaway, Elaine Salzgeber, Bonnie Al ti M rv f 2 ' ' Violet Martin, Waunetta Hackett, Clinton Daugh- A IE n, s , Jean vestphel, erty, Bonita Adams, and Lyle Netter. The class chose USpring Greenn Settehell, assisted by Kathleen wnlt feunette Hackett, Beth Reynolds, Iestphal. for its class play, which was directed by Miss 2. Stage hands were Gwen Young, Shirley M9-11817. Arletta Ruchti, Delia Langlols, and MaryJean CAST FOR HSPHING GREENW Nina . . . . XSXN-'To Be N Rumble . . Q, ,IX IN lr. Putnam.. Scootie . . Tony . . . Pinkie . Dunk . . Bing . . . Genevieve . Michael . Newton . . . Euln ,,,, Ur. Blcdgett . Ryan . . . . Billy . . . Glass Motto ,'A,, -.....,-- Class Colors . . Class Flower Maxine MoGuigen . Shirley Childs , , , John Glynn Elaine Ealzgeber , Violet Martin Ann Ruth Graewin , , , Dean Rust , , Myles Strong Celeste Gebhard , , Earl Conley . Lyle Vetter . Bonnie Austin , LeRoy Anderson , , Marlon Bibs Bernard Richter ' ' ' . FINI51ibID--'IPO seem 'A one an SILVER ' ' ' .TEA Rose l WL: A in I be ' 'rnmw , if blpjlsfsalztcife h k Q 43 years. W V Q A A fgkff Zz? W f C. .f li V35-!.? -iM JW fag? N 7, 55 w i ' A J if ? ff l XR W Xi Q X W X E X- ..a... 1 Tag rww: F.K1lqcrn, R.FnwAa1, H.Fray, C.Surns, J.JQm13nn, w,mgq3' gtyatgh' C.FrLmq. B.Gmmpoeil, J.KHLimn, D.X1m6Sr. Rad row: V.JmhnJQm, E.yr mics, C. 539599: R'?939F9531 9-33mUf, K.3Chxin lv, 5.R1ck1i, L.?irtQf, L.?mraer, M, EXCUCSF- 5?d TSW! H.5weuson, J.Tvnner, D.?ayne, L.5tnntney, B.NaltQn, 2. fi?9Gl. Jlwnxze, A.Powe?s, E.Young. Quxroxz E,5usse, B.Fcws2E, H.Nu1lk5in, 5-fcciiuiwn, J-Gurus, n.2.mf.m., Jnzrizvrmamn, rs.rm:1z::eef-, w.-hA . +A W rw ' Lgfsgiwzv ElifigninjsJELf3Hf3fAf1ffi:s,,LL5??2fin, 3.fLlw5s?i s,AEn0fyncm,'5. I-qlwlinw-Twgfu, .iJin..n h.?LnavzQ?, f,ffLg wg, n,Aig1504q, Btpgjigmeny 5' Qvfifvvwl -3-595. tUC'TOW- a.amawrwnl, Q.iQrfczn9r, C,Nr9ywi2Ecr, L,gggfgg3Q i.TunflRS,qw:?8Q9OH,' u,Ferrett, D.DEwxer, A,M3g,ep, 5,g9,0, 5.yHy, R.3QQnQ' flAi1gQQ- f'NlQfQv JNEETWZ H.?nL1Niww, D.Yl:g, B,Glamn, C,YQii1lG1, y,Qggw fx?' V'M1tfS3 m'b0ftm?a 3-33i3WC0G. 3.5UiSS, L.3in:k r.En:Qum, J.Sn11MabQr, ffM,fvw2 HH'W9ff39U., 5-5793, N-Jtimwwmn, 3.J2rwnx i,Qm3wx?1: F,NRPKiU L, rucmwtt, K,Wnmia11, Q,y590m, g.gRT5im, 3'QgwQ?9- ' ' ' Top rcwt s,3nt3s mall fm , N,Dr9ke,.R.E9cQn, C,2xvn,. 5 .ff, w,v:: was ax, !,L?Hg8, banks, L.R1cht9r, J.?ake, 3fMcDanie1g, E.VreymiEEer, u,31ugingm, L,3Jilds, ?,5dnL 953951 T.5auer. 9nd row: G.D1l1y, D.Dow11nQ, l,RLnxa, 5.3e3mcnra, I.murtln5 2,3p d,HQley, 3,5taatney, R,Gwan5, J,ChmmUerla1n, L.hardy, L.Hnskims, A,VQwcl2, V,5um1v 5lQ5F?F, L'Qvgmer. Sri row: J.KnuEac:, J,KrwtQmQman, N,Q3Qxxf31, L.LindQlein, R, 5-PaLL9W8Y,h3:Gca1lcQ, L.mvymclig, A.3wenmfn, J,T1ornvy, D,Xe1iner, A.E9a1xQ, 5,wnl1 L-RQSQUSQ D.nrown, U.Knable. 453 raw: M.2Qnxar, m.Rice, N.iarf, M.Hc:iwr, A.4rL 322523, H.?2u1Kner, M,Gi:ba, A,Parks, L.Fayne, 3,?eierwvn, F.?sPf, h.Cm11wn, L,:sz L.P1pp ln, .., L ,vi .2 A GUM , , . , w ,whiz 5. - -4r- ,-. M HAH 1 l 49 union In the fall of 1942, the freshmen who are now Juniors, began their-high school days with an enrollment of fifty-nine. A few dropped out, but others replaced them so that the class maintained its size. Of course, the first event of importance was the election of officers, which took place several weeks after school had started. This gave the members of the class time to get acquainted. Officers elected were: Lowell Turner, Presidentg Eldora Brandon, Vice-President, Mary Richter, Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Picha and Mr. Davis, Advisors. To make them a true part of Boscobel High School, the sophomores gave an inl- tiatlon party, which was in the form of a circus. Each member of the group repre- sented some character in a circus and some of the sideshow monstrocities included: Ruth Ward as nMusclesN, who pounded a nail into a board, five girls, led by Audrey Powers, as Conga dancers, Geraldine Swenson as the human who could imitate a duck waddle, and three couples who did the old fashioned square dance. After the initia- tion, lunch was served and a dance was opened to the entire school. Later on the freshmen, in response to the initiation, gave a return party to the sophomores. The second year began with the 'ihitiation of the freshmen, which was based on movie stars. The committee consisted of Joan Stevenson, Geraldine Swenson, and June Tanner. The class will never forget the great love scene between the one and only Vincent 'Charles Boyern Mathews and Nancy nJudy Canovau Ruka. Jack Clark was the Lone Ranger and enjoyed the ride on his little wooden horse. The entire audience enjoyed watching the freshmen duck waddle in singing N5he'll Be Coming 'Round The Mountain.' By the time the lnltiatlon was over, everyone was ready for the lunch which was brought ln in decorated wagons. A dance completed the evening. ,.Bes1des the initiation party, the sophomores directed one more outstanding event--a hard time party. Each member could invite a guest but everyone rad to be in Gostume. A clever skit was presented, refreshments were served and a dance followed. Prizes were given for the best hard time costume, and they went to Mr. Ingll, Betty Mcduigan, and Betty Broadbent. The party proved to be one of the high lights of the year. Class officers for the year were: Joe Scallon, President, Donald Mallory, Vice-Presidentg Bernard McGu1gan, Secretary, Mary Richter, Treasurerg Mr. Baker, and Miss Miller, Advisors. ' This year was the big year for the Juniors for it included the Junior-Senior Prom. ,To guide the class in its various social functions, the class elected: Ber- nard McGuigan, Presidentg Ruth Ward, Vice-Presidentg Reva Riley, Secretary, Janet White, Treasurer, Mr. Baker and Miss Busse, Advisors. A A To finance the various events of the year, the class sponsored a number of things. Under the supervision of Miss Martin and with the help of members of the , class, the Juniors presented two one-act plays, March seventh and eighth, entitled NSomeone for Bunnyn and WNo Man's Land.' A barber shop quartet sang between acts. The theme for the prom April 27 was a garden of memories and decorations included a miniature garden pool with all the trimmings in one corner of the gym, and a miniature band stand for the orchestra. Music M,sP was furnished by Benny Ehr and his orchestra. Bernard 9 McGulgan chose as his queen Florence Kllgora. Chair- Mfw men for the prom were: banquet, Maxine Peterson, M' ip' XX music, Joan Stevenson, decorations, Audrey Powers, ' Hy 55 NNN'cTNx,N-invitations, Janice Kallshg dance programs, June ,, iii, A ---Tannerg banquet program, Louise Porter, social com- VV ,Jr mittee, Joe Scallon. A During the year, the class lost several of its members who were prominent ln athletics. They were I Donald Mallory, who transferred to Madison and Charles ff ,. H Young, who entered the Navy, It was a loss to the ' X ,f ' class as well as to the school. V , The Juniors are looking forward to 1946 with lX hope for as much success as they had in 1945. Z ophomoree In the last part of August of 191-+3 the class of '47 entered Boscobel High School ss.freshmen, and like all freshmen they were plenty green. There were sixty- nine in all'when they entered, thirty-eight girls and twenty-six boys. The class officers were Jerry Schaefer, President, Paul Toltzien, Vice-President, Patricia Miller, Secretary, Inez King, Treasurer, June Proudfoot and Richard Dieter, Student Council members. The class advisors were Miss A1185 and Mrs. Bock. On October twenty-second, l9M3 the class was initiated into the school. Each member of the class had to be sn amateur radio or movie star. After this ordeal was over, they walked around school with s feeling that they weren't green anymore. As sophomores, they felt like oldtimers in school. But the class had decremxd to fifty, thirty-one girls and nineteen boys. The class officers were Richsrdbieter, President, Robert Larson, Vice-President, Adele Porter, Secretary and Treasurer, Patricia M1ller'snd Robert Larson Student Council members. Miss Allen and Miss Zamorski were class advisors. The sophomore girls' club was organized and Miss Martin and Miss Zamorskl, as advisors, gave a treasure hunt for the girls. -Bonnie Olson found the treasure which was a zebra with two red B's on lt. The girls' club meets once a month, and has very fine entertainment. They gave one party for the sophomore boys, which was a sleigh ride and was enjoyed by all the boys. The offi- cers were Bonnie Olson, President, Bonnie Chitwood, Vice-Presidentg Orpha Kershner, Treasurer, Eleanor Sanger, Secretary. The club has a membership of twenty-five. 'vans A-...,,.. .urn-A ll-ly C q,..,,. MMA:- ,-1i- viii? L x M Q g 3 - Y ' i , 4 S ...-. . e Z 1-- li --'-'L ....,.... ...... ff , Bax g.. .IL . - JE .. '::.-. :Z W U U On February seventh, the freshmen gave the return party, which proved to be a success and the sophomores were all very well entertained. The evening Wes scent in playing circle tag after a very clever skit, given by members of the freshman class. The later part of the evening was spent in dancing to the music os some of the most famous and well-known orchestras such as Sammy Kaye and Jimmy Dorsey. It was all on the Juke box, of course. The sophomore basketball team was not so successful at their first game of the tournsmane-they lost to the seniors, but they won the second gems over the Juniors. The team had as its players Stanley Martin, Bob Larson, Jerry Schaefer, Leo Perrotg Paul Basque, Dick Dieter, and Russel Moran. Bob Strong was the manager. . what happens to this class ln the next two years remains to be seen, but they hope what ever it is, it will always be the best. All are looking forwsrd to th- uwo most successful years in B. H. '. nice hm en 1 W In the fall of l9Hk, the freshmen began their high school careers with n large enrollment of sixty-five students. A few of these, including Charlotte Neefe, E111 Jones, Donna Harris, Delbert Moneypenny and Richard Owens, deserted the class, but others came in to replace them. The new members were Vndn Puckett, Ruby Bacon, Betty Ycunr, Hnymond Childs, and Byron Turner. The usual initiation and psrty were given to the freshmen by the sophomores, November seventeenth, at which time the entire class was summoned to eppenr before e sophomore court on various charges. Some of the charges were cutting classes, throwlng paper wade, talking back to upper classmen, going with upper olesemen and running around the hells. In all cases the judge found the members guilty, and the punishment was pronounced upon the culprit. The audience hortic- ulsrly enjoyed watching Junior hichter wheel Laddie Pippin around in s wagon while singing or rather croonlng s lullaby. Pud Hubanks made s very beautiful bride for James Miller, and Allen Rice, Wallace Barr, Dallas Peterson, nnd Bill Belnborn were kept busy polishing shoes. Others had to race w1th'peanutson a knife, sing, jltterhug, and beautify three freshmen girls. Although the court trials. were rather new to the freshmen, they really proved to the sophomores they could take it .and weren't so green after all. Following the initiation s lunch was served and then the rest of the evening was spent in dancing which was open to all high school students. After a very long delay, the class reclprocsted with n return prrty for the sophomores. It won r plaid shirt nnd sweater party, given on Fehruery seventh. All were entertflned by o skit, crazy games and denclng to the music of such top notchers as Hrrry Jones, Tommie Dorsey and Guy Lombardo. Appetites were sntls- fled wits cup cakes and chocolate milk. ' The class was well represented in extra-clrricular activities, including band, forensics, chorus, footbrll and bveketbell. Two of the stars of the basket- ball tesm--Junior i hter and Jimmy Poke--were freshmen, and other members of the class promise n hrlgnq future in this field, as well as ln football. Phyllis Cullen ond Sybil Calloway portlcipoted ln twirllng under the guldcnco cf Betty Latham, ond did very well. At Chrlstmns, the class hed o private pnrty in the annex. The room was colorfully decorsted in red and green strenmers and Christmas rope. The members enjoyed themselves playing games, donning and entlng. Gifts Were R150 fwfchfwnsed.. After the regular bneketbnll season, o class tonrnsment was held in which the freshmen took a very active pert. The team consisted of Junior A Pnke, Bud Hubwnks, Bill Belnborn, Brian Scallon, Dwight Brown, Dalles Peterson, Wayne Drake, James Chamberlain, and Raymond Chills. The first game the freshmen took the juniors twenty-four to twelve, ond thus were in the flnnls nmsinst the seniors, who had won from the sophomores twenty-six to twelve. In th'e e A - champion- hlchter, Jim ship gene, the freshmen came out the winners having Q score of thirty-five to the seniors' fifteen. Against ' ,ff the alumni, however, they suffered s thirty-five to 5, 1 X twenty-seven defeat. The members of the classes stood f behind their teams one hundred per cent and new yells and cheerleaders were discovered. The freshmen chose A Sonny Barr, Sybil Galloway, ond Phyllis Cullen for K their cheerleaders. X I During thc noon hour, the freshmen nlsc had a QSSK, K candy sole to help earn money for the return party XQQ: for the sophomores. XNXX LH :sg Much of the success of the class was due to the 'Ns encellent lendershlp of its class officers and advisors YES were: ,Bud hunanks, President, Leonard Richter, a n Jice-Lresioentg Lnddle Pqmin, Secretary and Trensureg I 1 G hnrion setter and Brian Scsllon, Student Councllg M158 usttshnll and M153 gnuepy A5v1S0P5. xxx 1' r J 4 W 1,4 7 x, IL n 1 6' xjj? G 4 flop ram: 53, gfgfxjggry, 5, gmhpuefel., D- Rumi' fiygshrowaw ?ir'ii:w3.QE3,w E5.4Bg'ff,f:2,f::n, zniffartiin, 92. Richter, and aiu False. End, mm 5, gmytln, EQ. Dmewr, rx.af.am.f5.ni5g1e, M. rftyzszniq, m,Lm,Mn, Eufmrmyy . . ' 1 ' ew x . ,N ,H . , , A Digtgpl yy, gelnwrny 34. wmng, L- Tamer, gmc ipziumt, miqtczut, mruwnfcs. Emi paw: J. Mr. Brgtxgelli, 1-gt mm 33. 3,105-,uiyn and C. Qchaeiep, J.P4.3srx13er, Plmmltcsn, J.Iffzif.e, L2.f1fszf,mz, Yozmgx. fnivilckel, L.3w'e2tmefx', and Zi.Qw9mfg, 151 gmgg gg, Efiorvp, 'z5.?fEcGu1,ggzLn, J.C?wa?avQzf3pir1, 2?.EfeX13w:n:z, Beinmorn, fkpiice, W.Dm1f.e, S.B,z :smg, gmzi , EK? ,Ai-it 'f ..,., .,,,,, ,, 5 4, . A ,Q 2 if ' fi ' E K - : ' M. 1 W, 3 Hx Q,-, L A 3 if 5 L 'If M I W Mi, V? ' h if f , 47 -' ffl- I,::Qf.:, .-w -E gs 2 g f BUYHGSQQ ' ' K 4: ' New-M . 'rf M l y X L W pf, 2 J - uf, W www, ' 4' 12,32 ' '- kj,55i43 i 'W v' .... - vw- ,gphf HWY, Q g, 1 ,,'- ' V + v N i W' lg2i' '1ig 3. , gfuqf. f L My K ' .V jp 3. ' Dean Rust basketball Captain of 1945 James kake Lowell Turner Junior Riehjher X Yyles Strung John tfickel Fcotball ifapiaiy of 19411 K .Mu ' , , N 2 Irwiqffk'-ffmzazzxiii Q M wlwflti gg .,.,..,. . , . , ,zQLLSfa5: UwZ3,gg2ZxQ5W3,m.5, HNJQZJMS 2 5 x A, T M Q, ' Z- Nix HW-l :.:. ? f ' 1 - .ffm ' . , 1, 'gpg' W ,saw 3 M.. A , ,Y li ' ,,,. nw.,-5:,,,. V -V ..,.f4f,:,: ,..,., : M.-nf .,.,.x . ...-, nf' Q ,ynwhroy Mean, Junior, Johnnie, Efyles and Jirmrry ' ' w 1 g J ' Qgridiroli cmflen ff , ' 0-'71, A ' , 1 L , Huy' Although the 1944 football season was far from success- ful, the boys showed good spirit in all games. They fought 4 - against superior experience and size under the able dlreo- ' ' tlcn of Leonard Brlttelll. The lettermen for the year were: 'James Paks, Jerry Schaefer, Bob Walton, Marlon Biba, Russel ,, ' lhoran John Mlokel, Dick Dieter, Junior Riley, Myles Strang, E and Lyle Wetter. John Mlckel' was chosen captain of the 9 , year. mf' J . To build up the future football stars, lt was decided '.. to have spring training this year. Under W.I.A.A- regula- tions, there was no scrlmaging, but Coach Brittelli spent the time ln teaching the fundamentals of football to the boys. This included the techniques of blocking, tackling, passing, receiving, and the rules of the game. Members of the team included: Clinton Daugherty, Donald Mallory, John Mlckel, Chuok.Young, Butch Turner, Dean Rust, Bob Walton, Junior Richter, Jerry Schaefer, Marion Blba, Bob Stout, Bob Larson, Jack Clark, Dick Dieter, Dallas Moran, Myles 5tPHU8, Lyle Vetter, Alfred McDaniel, James Riley, Bill Belmborn, Allan Klelhold, Allen Rice, Stanley Martin, 'Squeak' MoGulgan, Russel Moran, Wayne Drake, James Pake, Nolan Faulkner, Brian Scallon, Richard Owens, Dallas Peterson, James Chamber- lain, Laddle Pippin, and Dwight Brown. The Bulldogs traveled to Cuba City October 20, where they played their best game of the season. Cuba scored first in the game, but failed to make the necessary extra point. Boscobel came right back to score, and made the extra point, ending the half with a 7 - 6 lead. n the second half, Boscobel took a greater lead when Richter passed to Schaefer for s touchdown. Cubs, however, came back to score twice and made one extra point. The game ended with a 19 - 15 decision for Cuba City, but they had been given a stiff battle. 1 9 4 4 F O 0 T B A L L S C H E Date Opponent They Sept. 22 Muscoda KThereJ - 18 Sept. 29 Mineral Point CTherel 29 Oct. 6 Mount Horeb CHereD 52 Oct. 15 Fennlmore CHereJ 19 Oct. 20 Cuba City KThereJ 19 Oct. 27 Lancaster iThereJ 18 Nov. 11 Prairie du Chien KHereJ 58 n34n,,L V5 FJL' r Q? gg X 2 gage? The Boscobel cagers had a very unsuccessful season in one way and a success- ful one in other ways. They lost games, yes, but the boys gained the ability to take losses on the chin and that is worth more than winning all the games of the year. The following boys participated in it: WChuckH Young, Myles Strang, Judy Schaefer, UButeh' Turner, Junior Richter James Paks, Donald Mallory, Dean Rust Dick Dieter, Stan Martin, B111 Belmborn, Lyle Wetter, Brian Scallon, Dallas Peter- son, Russell ,Moran, Bob Walton, Bob Larson. Dean Rust was chosen captain of the years . An intra-mural tournament was held on March twelfth, fourteenth, and fif- teenth. The teams were as follows: Freshmen - Captain, Junior Richter, Jim Paks, Bill Beimborn, Brian Scallon, Dwight Brown, Jim Chamberlain, Buddy Hubanks, and Wayne Drake. - So homores - Captain, Dick Dieter, Russell Moran, Stan Martin, Bob Larson, Jerry c e er, and Paul Basque. Juniors - Captain, Butch Turner, 'SqueekN McGu1gan, Bob Walton, Walter Roth, Bob Stout, and Kenneth Schwingle. Seniors - Captain, ,Dean Rust, Myles Strang, Lyle Wetter,'Bernard Richter, Clinton Daugherty, and Alfred McDanlels. The Seniors and Freshmen won the first games on Monday night and the Freshmen beat the Seniors on Wednesday night. The Freshmen then played the faculty on Thursday night and the following rules were used: , Sl All out of bounds balls go to faculty. 21 No fouls to be called on faculty. . No traveling or double-Ldribbles to be called on faculty. ' Some baskets made by freshmen are not to count. Call either traveling or someone in the lane over three seconds. f5l Many fouls on the freshmen. See that all members of the' faculty mmm points. Call technioals on freshmen if they talk back. KEven a l1tt1e.D Q that the faculty wind!!! fand they did, too!! '- SCHEDULE FUR THE YEAR We They Nov. 29 Blue River Uierej f 25 23 Deo. 1 Mineral Point CI-ierel 19 28 Deo. S Mount Horeb U-Iere7 27 27+ Dec. 15 Fennimore U-Isrel 25 36 De0. 22 Cuba City fTh6P6g 12 ju Jan. 9 Blue River KI-Iere 2 26 Jan. 12 Lancaster fThereJ 13 18 Jan. 19 Prairie CHereJ 20 33 Feb. 9 Cuba City Here! 19 20 Feb. 16 N Lancaster Here? 28 32 TOURNAMENT AT PLATTEVILLE Feb. 28 Mineral Point 29 36 Mar. 1 Darlington - 19 13 Mar. 3 Dodgeville 8 no l ofit' epond jeffd .fx G.A.A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association and this year, the girls of Boscobel High School took part in G.A.A. work through g1rls',besketball, volley ball, and klttenball. During the basketball season, the girls met every Tuesday and Thursday night, under the supervision and coaching of Miss Dorothy Zamorskl. - After 8'feW .weeks of training and general practice, the group was di- vided intc two teams, and later a series of games was played by the teams. At the end of the season, the winning team was entertained by the losing team. The girls who took part in basketball were: Celeste Gebhard, Guinivere Young, Charlene Boak, Bonnie Olson, Mary Jean Westphal, Ann Ruth Graewin, Maxine Peterson, Joan Stevenson, Bonnie Austin, Elaine Salzgeber, Bonnie Chltwood, Violet Martin, Marie Markln, Lillian Puckett, Ruth Ward, June Tanner, Eleanor Sanger, Mary ADH May, Dorothy Payne, and Beverly Blake. Girls' basketball was the most outstanding sport of the G.A.A. The game differs from boys' basketball ln some respects. For one thing, the girls use six players, while the boys use five. Another important difference is the fact that girls can only play on half the floor, which means that they can not cross the center line of the floor. Only the forwards can try to score, and only one.dr1bble can be made.- Basketball gave-the girls a lot of fun and provided good exercise for them during the'wlnter months. The F.F.A. Chapter reorganized this year, with an enrollment of thirty-six mem- bers, whlch was four more than last year's membership. It was decided to have man? ings during the noon hour. All the boys brought their lunch to the agriculture room where they ate, and then had the meeting. At one of the meetings, they decided to have a coon feed. Clement Friar, Wal- ter Roth, and Clem's dog got a coon one night, and the boys dressed it and brought it to school. The ccon was delicious and there was enough for all. As everyone knows, the fall festival went over very well, and many of the boys won prizes. There was a chairman at the head of every department, such as grains, fruits, and vegetables. The organization hopes to put on a fall festival next year, and make it as successful as this one. ' ' Maybe some of you students haven't seen the new F.F.A. banner yet, but if they haven't, they are missing something.. It was presented to the chapter by the Kiwanis Club. It is hanging in the Agriculture room, so if the students haven't seen lt, they are urged to come to see lt any time. The group planned to put on a big farmers' banquet, which was to be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in cmxmration with the Future Farmers. Arrangements were to be made to have a speaker from the University of Wisconsin Extension Department. Members of the F.F.A. include: Martin Adams, Wallace Barr, Conrad Barnum, George Dilley, Alfred Frey, Oliver Giddings, Bill Jones, Jack Knutson, Lloyd Linde- llen, Bill McDaniel, Jim Miler, Ervin Martin, Dallas Peterson, Laddie Pippin, Allen Rice, Bill Schwarz, Bill Sitig, Donald Spenser, Arnold Swenson, John Tierney, Leo Wagner, Nolan Faulkner, Joseph Curtis, Clement Friar, Bennie Haskins, Donald Mulch Vincent Mathews,.Alfred McDaniel, Paul Basque, Walter Roth, John Salzgeber, Ronald Smith, Melvin Smith, Robert Strang. , Q ' 43' TQ, V A.,', wwf? 5 7 : ' I o gm g 5 1, 1' 4 ,L-- 4 - LD I ., fp- X Q H za Y xx ff. Ns 3 14. 135: XVI A: f f ff wk B nv Q NN wi 1 9 WM , ,N, 1 W, W Qmfp W Fiww 4 aWw w J TQQQQW Yew www: E.Eiilwvs Qfiwwkp Nfflgwf Qfwldwf i'5MhWf,WL Aww ink. ' Q snag Q S, M W 1 W 'S' wig, , 'i.5 gNH',,gg,42 r 3 'fy wswlgfzf' ,ii Ci-'2 S3H?' 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Bri rswf 3.?H?2iUi F- hmgr, Q.Qab5avQ, Q.Esl9mn, E.5HHQGPp ww: szsieuww, fmiswam-W, ia2..s,sm1w, Sv Qkitwmmds J,HmghiQ, A.Qwmwwim, Q, I 4 whBk Ag.. LAL H1816 V010 - Hand 0921 The high school bands had a successful year because of the large turnout and the interest of both students and director, J.A. Hughes. This year, there was an advantage in through graduation as a band rehearsal every lished routine. Mr. that the band had not lost as many of its regular members in previous years. With a new schedule, which provlded for day, the members soon found themselves back in a well estab- Hughes worked with both the A and B bands and a group of beginning students. 'He also gave private lessons and had different ensemble practices. ' During the football season, the band paraded at every game, playing a number of marches and forming letters at the half. We encountered a little diffi- culty because a numbe r of our members were also on the football squad. Therefore, we had to change our marching formation and spend some extra time ln marching practice. A small pep band played for a number of basketball games. At the end of the first semester, our membership was increased to fifty- four when many of the students in the B band were taken into the A band. It was at this time that we began work on the new Festival music. During the year, the band presented a number of concerts in cooperation with the high sdsool chorus. The program was always diversified including classics, overtures, marches, novelty numbers, modern classics, and even Boogie wocgie. .O 1- Lghoru Anja f?44- Boscobel High School sponsored two major vocal groups, a mixed chorua including four voices, and girls' glee club. Both ,were trained and directed by Mrs. Cora Bock, who had charge of all school music, including various smaller ensembles and all solo work. . The girls met three times a week for forty minute periods, during which time they worked on a regular course in music history and technique, sight reading and chord structure, besides considerable vocal training. The girls' chorus had thirty-seven members and the mixed chorus had fifty-two members. The number of es in the chorus was very much smaller this year because of the lncreasln number of boys leaving for the armed forces. To balance the group, Mrs. Bock has some of the girls help out.by singing tenor. Both the girls' group and the mixed chorus willingly gave extra time for special practices after school hours, especially at concert times. At these schnl concerts, both groups sang several numbers. For the Christmas program, in which both the grade and high school students participated, the Chorus presented WThe Living Christmas Tree.' Members of the group were arranged in the formation of a tree, which was oudined with Christmas tree lights. 'They told the Ghrlstmas story through the mnglng of hymns and carols and a number of smnpture readings. Marilyn Rockwell was soloist on this occasion and Eleanor Sanger gave a musical reading. ' For the past two years, the girls' glee club has sung in class C at the festival. This year, however, the girls entered the contest in Class B. . 7' fC3Y3 ?'i2 mx Nfw ,-A ,. J' W .x,,.,.,s.,, iQ??Q3A E ff 39 J! 3' 0 ri 2 3. Gehiuvi, B, Childs, A, Ruchti, A. Graewin, B. Austin, G, X, Qeqiwial, D, Rust, A Qggz D, Lanulois, E, Salzgeber, D, Sopher, V, Martin, G. Daugher- M, 24338, fi -4, , 1 WY '7 X ' 'W ' ' ., r 72 7 egR,5QW5 w. bittw, J. Hallam, A, Huawei, N. Nay, A, Grawwim, b. Augtin, YN '14 M 'K W ,mf M. YW . , , f , my Jwfamwiar, Q, Xwwtln, E, Gmttmhmll, Uv- 'W W if f 4. W zf 2.2 V Mun Mm .,,.,,v.,..WM,,.a 4 Mui Fwy, ,idx M gow: V. Hlicn, G. Gehhard, B, Egfr, H, Mcwuiamm, Q, Latham, 3. , M, fuiiikin, L , luff cha e For the first time in many years our high school has published an annual The publication was sponsored by the Senior Clase of '45. They hope that it will prove to be a realistic record of the achuwements of the student body and of school life during their last year at B. H. S. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager' Class Editor . Art Editors . . Activity Editors Athletic 'Editors Photographers . Secretaries . . THE STAFF -H '- im I . Elaine Salzgeber . . . Bonnie Austin Mary Jean Westphal . . Delis Langlois Arletta Jean Ruchtl . Ann Ruth Graewin Violet Martin . Clinton Daugherty Dean Rust . . . . Gwen Young Mr. William Willard . . Celeste Gebhard Shirley Childs Eunice Callaway Dorthea Sopher The NHI-TIMESN of Boscobel High School was an important factor in schoc' life The paper carried news of school events throughout the year. Several specnu issues were printed. One of these was the Christmas issue, which was dedicated to former students of B. H. S. now in the armed forces. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ..... . Celesta Gebhard Assistant Editor . . Ann Ruth Graewin Sports ..... . Bernard McGulgan Artist . . . .... Bonnie Barr Columnists . . Elaine Salzgeber Bonnie Austin Q Violet Martin Reporters . . Marvis Mullikin Charlotte Sitts Mary Ann May Betty Latham Doris Bower Typists . . . . . Janice Kalish Eunice Callaway Arletta Jean Ruchtl Advisors . ..... Miss Allen Miss Gsttshall 1 AABL lv Y -' -'1go.'fW'1Ko,'.1x'- Q-. H53 'ull' A ' ul? h .MJ 'Q' ' MQW wmv 'ff M Fen ic For the last four years, members of this year's graduating class have taken an active part in Forensic work. As freshmen a number of the class participated and three of them managed to struggle through thelpreliminary contest, and were able to attend the league contest at Richland Center. Boscobel that year, had two senior representatives at the state contest, who received places in reading and oratory. The following year no lntersohool competition was held, but Boscobel carried on Forensic work with local contests. This year's Junior class entered the field with Marvis Mullikin, Joe Scsllon, Vera Johnson, and Joan Stevenson as representa- tives. The results of the final contest,that year were as follows: Dramatic Dec- lamatlon - Ann Ruth Graewin, first, Beth Reynolds, second, Vers Johnson, third, Humorous - Elaine Salzgeber, first,, Bonnie Austin, second, Joan Stevenson, third, Oratory - John Glynn, first, Waunetta Hackett, second, Joe Scallon, third, Reade ing - Erika Brechler, first, Celesta Gebhard, second, Jeanette Chamberlain, third. In 1944, B. H. S. again prepared for interschool meetsa Finalists were: Dram- atic - Beth Reynolds, first, Vera Johnson, second, Humorous - Elaine Salzgeber, first, Bonnie Austin, second, Oratory - Ann Ruth Graewin, first, Eleanor Sanger, second, Reading - Celesta Gebhard, first, Erika Brechler, second. Boscobel did very well at the league contest, which was held at Boscobel, sending, all their firsts to the district contest at Platteville. They again sent one contestant tc the state contest. This year, the preliminary contests were planned for March twenty-first, local elimination, March twenty-eighth, and the league, between Boscobel and Prairie du Chien, April fourth. DHAMATIG Ann Ruth Graewin Elaine Salz eber Maxine Petegson Joan Stevenson Vera Johnson Beth Reynolds Muriel Phillips Bonnie Chitwood Marvin Mullikin Eleanor Sanger Geneva Guist June Tanner HUMOHOUS Carolyn ,Nelson Dorothy Wellner Harriet Swenson Bonnie Austin Betty Latham Inez King ORATION Celesta Gebhard Kathleen Waltz Betty Zimple Janet White ln! Nl ' 7 ...Qi A2 l sf ,151 ' I ri -5 .45 Ui 'm .napneu Ll Q 32 1. Y . Gb -nw-Q ' 6 I. 'xx K 'I 1 1 I A s X A V, 1 my 1 P Wep lub This year the Pep Club was reorganized and took a very active part in school life. It had been discontinued during the previous year, but it was decided that the organization was really an 'important factor in supporting school activities and upholding school spirit. At the first mening, election of onlcers was held with the following results: President, Joan Stevensong Vice President, Florence Kligorsg Secretary d Treasurer, Mary Jean westphal. A resolution was passed which determined the purpose of the club. It was to include supporting of all school sports, through pep meetings and an organized cheering section, sponsoring of school dances and outside school activities. It was also decided to have a regular meeting every Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The Pep Club followed the boys loyally through both the football and basket- ball seasons, cheering them on from the sidelines. Several new yells were intro- duced at pep meetings by dwenkmdera Joan Stevenson, Celeste Gebhard, Janet White, June Tanner, and Betty Latham. School dances were held after each game. Most of the music was supplied by means of a vlctrola and records. The club determined to make one of its chief aims the establishment of a recreation center. The center was to be supplied with facilities for dancing and equipment for different games and indoor sports. A soft drink bar was planned to provide the refreshments. A committee was appointed to investigate possible loca- tions for the center. Another committee was to draw up rules regulating the con- duct of members. In Januaryh the club was able to purchase a Juke box to be used at the school parties and eventually be placed in the recreation center. At Homecoming, the Pep Club took charge of all arrangements for the pep rally. The evening before the game, the students gathered at the high school and all took part in the snake dance which ended on Main Street. From there, after much lusty cheering and a chorus of the school song, the group was led to the fair grounds by the school band. The main event of the evening took place--an effigy of Fennimore was burned in a huge bonfire. After the game, a homecoming dance was held at the gym. Large silhouettes of the players decorated the walls! and everyone enjoyed trying to name the players they represented. King and Queen for the evening were Chuck Young and Florence Kllgora. The members of the football and basketball squads were entertained in the spring of the year by the club. advisggrxggehggt gigk:.and thirty-two boys were members of the Pep Club. The club L 4 2 ' x I. f algal if fgff I. ll ll QW' X Q , I 5 1 W ' x M ul 'i ' f f' fgigfiu ll! QQ if. QQ fy ' W 41 '5 QQ z il fig! f -- -1 V P- f 5+ J I w 1 I 7' ' 1 Y' W3 rf! Q , , Www E L A r,f, r'-I NN 1'-1 4 I X if L J x T A --I -'I P l u J The Post Office Dept. requests that NBoom' Richter will his position as mail- carrier so someone with as much strength as he has, so NBoom' is willing the Job to Ruth War . Lyle Wetter leaves to Joe Scsllon his quiet and bashful ways. Joe perhaps will need them since he has been involved in an extortion case. Ring collectlngxhas always been of interest to Joan Stevenson, so weunetta Hackett, Hyla Smith, and Kathleen Waltz will their luck ln getting diamonds to her. At present, Joan's collection is rather small, but shows great promise. Bonita Adams thinks her height might be of some use to Loretta Stastney. Sometimes it helps to be short you know. A serious outlook on life should always be useful to anyone. Beth Reynolds has found hers useful and now she wishes to share it with Florence Kllgora. In case NStanW Patch should ever get a yen for farming he will have plenty of ability because Alfred McDaniel is giving him his. who knows, maybe NStanN can develop an earless corn plant, Ilyf Kennedy sacrifices her protegees to Maxine Peterson, You're s lucky girl, Maxine. Steuben has proved to be an great deal of interest to nVin Martin and being a generous girl, she wants to share her success with Romona Fosdal. Of course, with the provision that Romona finds an interest of her own: nSk1pp1ngn can be quite an art if developed correctly. Delis Langlois, who has talent along these lines leaves this accomplishment to Eva Blake. The Quiz Kid of '45, Celesta Gebhard, wants Elnors Young to hold this position next year. Jessie Clark wills her knowledge of hills about Steuben to Vera Johnson, who might want to go on an expedition in that vicinity some day. Fennimore men have always been attractive to Boscobel girls. Ann Ruth Grae- w1n's interests used to be centered in this area, but Uncle Sam has changed the addresses many times. Still she feels there is enough interesting material there to leave the territory open to Janet White, who already has a decided interest there. nM1keN Strang's sense of humor and mischievlous pranks go to Bob Walton. 'Mike' wants Bob to take care of his most prized possession. Maxlne McGu1gan leaves her dancing ability to Helen Frey. Simplicity and a sweet shyness are the outstanding characteristics in Arletta Ruchti's personality and she is willing to leave these qualities to June Tanner. . Eunice Callaway's heart belongs to the Navy, but since there are plenty of men left in the Army, Marines, Merchant Marines, Air Corps, and Coast Guard, she is glad to leave them to Harriet Swenson. Klttenball is one of Lois Foster's greatest achievements. Her opponents say her batting rivals that of Babe Ruth. with this talent, plus her own, Betth Latham should be s regular tornado at the game. A tlnkling laugh and sweet smile have proved to be very helpful to Shirley Mallet. She hopes that Beverly Campbell will find them just as useful to her. Elaine Salzgeber's moods, troubles, and other antics are a bit hard to keep up with, in fact, so bad that she even is confused most of the time herself. Seeing as this is all she has to offer and it is too much for any human, she is leaving them to Feecle Books and his brother, Amos. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our sophisticated ways and actlonsg to the Sopho- mores, our talent for having a good time, to the Juniors, our ability to be in time for olassesg to the Faculty, we will our handkerchief so they can NMop up' their tears when we depart. Signed and sealed by, ' 7 ..1 l t new K ff 4 ,4L , lean. f f x ' i Ag, -, 7,7 is .ivy L 'IJ' X X L.. , .1 1 . J THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '45 we, the Seniors of '45 being of sound mlnd and body, do solemnly bequeath to the class of '46 our most cherished possessions: John Glynn, who has proved himself to be more of a Cazenova than a cat cars- taker, wills to Bob Stout his way with women. Remember, Bob the first lOO years are the hardest. with Francis Wagner's hidden sense of humor as a legacy, Revs Riley should be able to keep the entire school rn hysterlcs. ' Mary Richter receives from Freda Zajicek her blond hair. Perhaps Freda shmdd also include peroxide with this gift. Since Joining the Merchant Marines Dallas Moran finds little time for ussxn or should we say Usaxssu so he wishes to entrust them to nButchn Turner's loving care. Frank Drake willingly gives to Ronald Smith some of his vim, vigor, and vital- ity. Frank finds he has too much, especially when driving. LeRoy Anderson asks Joe Curtis to always remember Nalln good thinas come ln small packages, because LeRoy's giving hlm his Junior girl friend and wants Joe to appreciate her as much as ne has. If you don't write 'you're wrong is Mary Jean Westphal's motto and she wants to will some of this splrlt to Betty Zimpel. with here and what Mary Jean has given her, Betty will probably cause a disaster in the U. S. Postal Service. Clinton Daugherty bequeaths to Clement Friar his nightly adventures in Boscobel. Sorry he ean't give you a Nbalsy Juneu too, Clem. Colffure. styllsts marvel at Ann Promenschenkel's latest creations sc Neva Faulkner should feel honored by her gift from Ann, which consists of some of the newest hair do's. Earl Conley leaves all his thoughts to Evelyn Rickli, that is if she doesn'1 know them all already. We hope certain Sophomore boys like girls who have angelic ways because Dorothy Elliot wills hers to Louise Porter. 'Squeeku McGulgan and Bennie Haskins, small but powerful Juniors, are the recipients of some additional size and welght from some of those masterful Seniors, Donald Keller John Mlckel, and Marlon Bibs. Shirley Childs leaves her pleasing smile to Janice Kallsh.j Janice, who has a pleasant smile herself, will find Shlrley's a great asset, too. We hope Barbara Powell likes freckles because Beverly Blake is presenting Barbara with some of her finest ones. Gladys Bachim wills Eldora Brandon her experience as waitress, which should be of value to her in Mel1er's. Ed Kretschmann gives Walter Roth all his interests ln Boscobel. Oh pardon us! We mean business interests--even these will keep Walter plenty busy. Ed Perrott's little black book should be very useful to any fellow, who re- ceives it and the lucky 'guyn is Kenneth Schwingle. Perhaps Ed wouldn't have been as generous if he weren't in the Merchant Marines and now finds all of those precious telephone numbers and addresses useless on the West Coast. Bonnie Austin gladly wills all her tardy habits to Dorothy Payne. Bonnie was always prompt until she met Elaine Salzgeber and Ann Ruth Graewin. To quote NPussu Salzu and 'Rooneyn really slowed me down.n It is only natural Dean Rust be following NPuss name, so here lt ls and guess what Dean's givihg away. les, lt's his mischlevlcus grin and chuckle. Dean says now that he has Bonnie he'd better get rld of them lf he wants to keep her. The receiver of this gift is Audrey Powers. 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