Cambridge High School - Viking Yearbook (Cambridge, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

wfffwr V . -. ..V-.- . ---uv-Aullln--....-,..Y -Y ...--.----V.-,... with .. . JI-Uluwwjllun... ,-.,,, OAIXXIP E, VI D 6 '5:-: L' . .11:':-.'r:fff5f:' , .7.g.'...5.:.5rljz..--.y.L. -1, -,:,..:., ..r 'K . ,,..-,-gq?-- E, -ga ' ' I-.1-I+'-FfC'Gim'.,,,.,,, W, A , ,.,.- y tl K A P. .......,,...,.....,..,.,,u.:3.5fwa2J... .,Q-:ffIf fw:' 2 aa.. is 'al-': -.s:2:s 1 ., If I - 1 -.W , s ' xr ,fff fi 5?-. mv . ' ffl-.531 -, f I f .ifkzif 'inf '42 . 5 Q I ' f I. H1525 . - . ., 53.2.54 I . - Ei X I L I ' U . nun '- ' ' i- Y ' LK 'G 3-.3 , R : , i I Q ' E, ' mn-gsm:-' . ' ' I if -' X351 w ie 3 5. ----' ' - V S' . ., 3 . Cf 5-fi IK '--- .- 'Wilt' -. '------ 3, Le.-I,-e - :IQ - ' ' ' '-: f- 12.2 :- .I ' PI'1------ La n.'.'3g2.. sy- tfq it it K 5 4.- I I 'tif . , 1: A , ' :L 3:15:23 I ., ' 1-?f'., , 7:57 .cf ,Lily . fx 5, 3 ,' 5 ' - - Q '13 rf I .kick 'i-I : ' Q 151 :qi ' .4 :fag I -I .fr fag. .4 f5.1:,.,.3 :pf J.. f . ' : X 1 ' :I:1 - - '1 2 ' ' ' V H :la . -' . 2-f-ki-' , - ---- 3 . I f' - '-7 U ' . ' E.. I I ' 1 ' ' - r, -1- ' Q , . If ' .. .gg .5 Az: I l, 'S 'r I ,, , 5 1 . ... iii ... ,I A ff. ' P' .5 -- . r I . EE r . ' -- ., I ' -as ... sf. 1 .. f va. .P ' -- ' ., 1 . .. 1 4 . '.,-,, r- ,. . :-:A , ' ' . - I ' ' 'lb' . I '-' - A- - l . I . .1215 I 4:5 2-1-.g ,... 'v'-..'-.A-M, , .A W f ' ' ' Y, .-E5-: I . ' ' ':YY ?'??!s .- ,, . .. V- -.'-1-hgiiv:-gv. + ' iffffvzvrmv .pg ws- A'f'2I'V'u ' ' I ' .. .- , , ' ' ' - ' ' , L, ,, , .5355-'!7! 7'-'7 '-ri'-V f 'M ' ' 'ff-23'-744:'vBP4r33i5'J!H,I:-.f,:-1 .. -,,. ,.: .,.,., ' EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSEMBLY EDITOR ADVISOR ANITA TELLEEN FRED SWANSON ERNEST BROWN SAM WILSON MISS WESTERLUND C.MP C-H-5 CALLING You are now entering the gate of Camp C-H-S located in the heart of Henry County, in the north-western sec- tion of Illinois. Being situated at the county capital, Cambridge,' Camp G-H-S is considered a very important place. Hundreds of men and women come in and go out of this camp. ihen first the draftecs are here, they are eager for their first phase of militarg drill ---- namely, the three E's and Tire-drills. As the twelve years of their traini,Q are Drought to Q close, they are e uipped to go out into the Field which they hwve chosvn. 'hen these inductee: leave, oi course, they have the caper- tunity of yoiug on iito officer's traiainy or over-seas duty, ooth of xhich are important. The sea of life is roughQ out those who have gone and till go out have all done their oest and accomplished great thirgs. as you are persuing this book through its various sections, iwajine you are Quests at an army post and are watching the occupants and their activities. , .::- 5...,553:25:g5i.5afME5:3g35:,41,53N. HJ ,, P'- X, -s.. :+C lim 1 W nf!! ery I K 3nxX,,fEm, W- I John Lough leennrd Hedblocm Russell Carlson Teri Clson , Cecil Gustafson falvin Veith Josepl Westerlund Rohrri Lennder 4 Damon Swisher iwnr Elorgren 1 John Ives Hunt Cdgrles Garrison Leonard Telleen nlurrt ltr Overberg Eben Johnson Leonard Tite Arthur Wislander Max Jshnson Le Hoy hnlline Dale German RCTC Leland Johnson James Hnltgren Richard Stephens Edgar Johnson x Rex Kommer Mildred Danielson WAAC Bernard Doye Clarence Kruse Robert Benzon Peter Krush Dmnyne otephens Keres Mathre ROTC James Smith Robert Rishel Charles Selser Dlle Stephens Leo manning George bwenson Oliver JOHHSOH Lee Vincent Albert LAFSQH Glenn Moisser Ljman John s o n George Hutchinson Earl Stackhouse Robert Qhilborg Maurice Nelson Dale Gustus Dale bherrerd Blaine Harris Darlene Palmer ANC Benjamin Boberg Dellmore Brodd Coles Brown Francis Manning Dennis Miner Herman Carlson Truman Gustus Wayne hungete Henry Fesler Homer Lee Nelson Robert Eimmerstedt Allen Eastland Richard Frisk nobert Garrison Kenneth Lamb Francis Robinson Richard Scott Jag mheridan John Telleen Robert Eastland Merlin Munson Homer Martin Harley Rohm, Jr. Warren Kruse Glenn Lindbeoh James Hoffman Glenn Kruse Gene Btephens Qilliem Nieson .. . -... - :a::.:,::., aa..----W 'WJ' 'f'2f2'r,xffi1 ' f. .. , H ,W g-:J :E '..'55:. Fff-X C U LT Y f Ng .W gk V ii f X O 'un . 0 fan l I 0 0 if William Robinson General Science, Biology, Physics, Sophomore Class Advisor, B. Ed. Southern Illinois Teachers' College and U. of Illinois Matilda Raveill Commercial, B. S. in Commerce U. of Iowa and U. of Chicago Grace Hoadley History, Latin, Civics, Dean of Women, Freshman Class Advisor, B. A. and M. A., Northwestern U., U. of S. Calif., U. of Minnesota, and U. of Washington Harley N. Rohn Superintendent Economics, Commercial Geo- graphy, Senior Class Advisor, A. B. and A. M. Indiana State Teachers' College and Columbia U. Elisabeth Westerlund English Vikin and Maroon and white advisor, A. B. U. of Illinois, U. of Wisconsin, and Northwestern U. FACULTY Raymond Johnson Mathematics, Physical Ed., Athleticsg B. S., U. of Iowa, and Monmouth College Helen Horberg Music, Phys, Ed., Pep Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, B. M. E. and A. B. Augustana Colle e 4 ' 3 EQ 5 '2 -3 3 4 . 1 5 11 i it 'ii 'Si 5 54 i Q I 1 l I M mx , F Q I Q' a s ' 4 ' N ,4 v, . .. -v , -...df -v .4 -n Q- --uf-4' ' 1 w Q fTL:',::-Z'.Z2iE:Q.x,x X, , Numa!! 'M N 55 K iff fs ff zz! f 3 ' x .fb If! XA? 'g !',, X , T-.--' X-N..-T:7fX'g f lf? 'ff 1 JXA1' x ' ' I V c'A'f fx ff Is y XXX! X!! I my-1 --wifi 5 ,X ANR LW + ..... ,,-,, ..-..- -... ...,,,,,, Q If X J r'-'N 'Q r+'--.. r X, X I x 55 Lf X f' VM' X 3 J' Erman King A. I. Mathre Frank Wilson President Deforest Olson Secretary Kenneth Telleen BOARD OF EDUCATION Glenn Sherrard Earl Metz f I ff' X T A .7 ., r ,,, Jrjw .fefvs1r Xg ff N . 5, I 7. . I 5 . ff !1'li'F I4 U lm '1 1 1 ii 1 41 LW '3 mf CURRICULU f kill 'SI C LA INXS IG Our bosic training has been angroved by our superiors, thc State Dwpsrtnsnt of Education, the University of Illi- nois and thc North Centrol Association of Colloges ond sec- ondary schools. Our flfilillillg hos bzsn ,plc-:.ned under the direction of various instructors in orowr to give us on nn- derstanding of their ssvaral subjects. The highcst off icers at Conn C. H. G. urs the Ginersls who ore rcsvonsiblc for the various advantages 'offzrod for tho boncfit of the personnel of the canp. The senior stuff is sbly assisted by tho lieutenant Eenersl, Hurlsy F. Rohn, who has Koot th: nochincry of thc cshp running smoothly st all tinos. H2 issuos the connsnds thot the camp as s whole, strivws to carry out. Colonel Grace Hosoley nosos tha soldiers ip to dots on tho currznt history of our :ver changing world. Sho also givis thin r owttfr unoarstsnding of th: zay in which their government works. 'fha instructor 'connected with the innortont job of handling the officf morn necessary to su.h an organization is Colonel Matilda nnveill. Colonel Ulizsizth u:sterlund's -gain objactivs is to help the recruits xrpress thansclvcs clearly and correctly. Sho is tho cansor of all written material oossing from tho camp, All scientific data that has been neodcd has been willingly supplisd oy Colonol Million H. uocinson who also has chsrg: of the health of the soldiors. Our athletic offic:r,Colon2l mayyond W. Johnson,cuilds up the nusclss of our Hfighting noun with constant drilling and liarciss. Colonils Helcn Korterg uno Foul M. Hnltquist Keep the school spirit soaring with nsrtisl strains, both vocal ond instrunsntol. Rzsponsiblo for the Qfnsrsl upkeep ann afficiwncy of our borrscns and parade ground is M. R. blarh. A complete list of subjects offerod by follows. 'fnglish Latin History Civics Tytviug Shorthand Bookkeeping Business Training W . gusic Girls Fhysicsl Euucotion Economics Uoiii zrcisl Gieoggra gully A 1 313 bra ' Ggonftry Eusiu ss Arithugtic Boys Fhysicol Enucution Gsm ral iuienc: Biology Physics Baud ' four yzors tin: O two OIi'3-- two y-vars fl'z3UI'S half year years two ygars one year' on? your four years four yoors -QD H U11 ': .- half yfar hs lf y ear ou: and an half vonrs oil: slid a hiali' years oil:-iualf' yinzr four yzsrs ous your Cllli: 37 3211? :sri 1 Q7 till? four yaars 'leach 1713 instructor s E.-:.:5SU'5l1luI1d Miss Uoadley Miss Rav:il1 Xiss Horoorg IIT. lwhii Kr. Johnson Hr. Robinson wr. Hultquist 4 . l' fEf3DQUA RTE RS Q45x!VXP A , Q H 5 I J 'XVQWN1' Vycd 1 X XX iyulj XEDOF TI-QELJLXK 1942-43 i ORDERS or THE DAY ' gr September gummwaamq 'fp r ns PARTY I f !Trainin3 3 Barracksl Entire ' g starts 'orgsganizel camp 3 ,l IAu51j. -J :iSeptf--iii iinvitedhg , V.-,C+-an-. I ,I ' Y Leave I , .D , it ...- 1 Sept. 7 Q Q Football if Foocoall gg j iLabor Day? 2 camp c.H.s. gcamg G.H.S.' 1' t ills. New Windsor Vs. Oriong ,OL i.,.E5?iEf?.Ll.8.....,,.,,i E?-Qt - QQ M oRDDf1s ob ill-IE DAY O ' 1' October 1 D QQEERETNQ jp-'M'- 'l i f 5S5EEEfi i n 1Camp O..H.S.g Football i QCa.mp O.H.5.i Vs. Viola' Camp C.H.S. g3Vs. Annawang Oct. 2 Vs. Shegrardi Oct, 22 FQ ,,-,,M-W-M . Oct . Mmng-.0-may ' ' Leave L' -W Football 2 Officers 3 ! Football Camp C.H.5. K Q attend Q 5Camp C.H.S. Vs. Atkinson c iBlackhawki I Vs. Alpha! Oct. 50 5 ghumeeqting 5 A Oct. 16 wi ' D .D 1 ii-2, ORDERS QOFHTHE OAY November - Wncamp Dismissed Basketball Officers to Leave O.H.S. Five I attend conference Nov. 26-27 Vs. Wcaodhull' Nov. 5-6 'Phanksgiving Nov. 20 ! A 1 I V One Day Leave ' O November ll Basketball Armistice Day O.H.S. ' Vs. Annawan Nov. 2 A --111.12-,f 1, f,-H:--1 , 1-,Q wg A,,.LWL,lf ORDERS OF THE DAY December Basketball ...4.......... Basketball C.H.S. ' Basketball C.H.S.4 Vs. Galva C.H.S. 1 Vs. Orion , Deo. 4 Vs. New Windsor Deo. 18 ' Dec. ll ' ,.....' V 1 8 , Basketball 1 HNovelty Musicn C.H.S. l Assembly Program Vs. Geneseo All Barracks Deo. 22 invited 'w'F Deo. 18 leoem-er ' F Camp Dismissed , Party for ' V Pep lt Up Club Christmas 8 invites camp Vacation v Deo. 28 1 -Y -f--+1 - Y Y-, il..- OBDBRS GF THE DAY January V Jan. 4 -m- -asketball Leave ends Basketball 6 C.H.S. 8 8 G.H.S. Vs. Viola First Vs. Woodhull Jan. 15 tSemester Jan. 8 1 8 ends 'F A 2 , asketball V Jan, 15 fBasketball G,H.S. C.E.S. Vs. Wethersfield V Second Vs. Alpha Jan. 29 Semester Jan. 26 starts 8 Jan. 18 fl ea 1 elee 1811 sawmaircgpt V causes Wm ms E 1 5 February -.- li M Phi Beta Gamma I Il Basketball Basketball meets 4 1 C.H.S. C.H.S. Feb. 9 4 ll Vs. Galva Vs: Orion- F .....l.. 4 Feb. 2 Basketball gl 8 8 8 c.s.s. ' Leave , Basketball Vs. Atkinson L1ncoln's Birthday Vs. Alpha Feb. 12 A 8 Feb. 12 V 8Feb. 19 Basketbal C.H.S. Vs. Geneseo ' Feb. 15 District Tournament Fsaskerball' Feb. 26 ORDERS OF THE DAY March . Band Concert informal Basketball March l, 7:50 p.m. Regional Communigy Hall Tournamenrs D ' start March 2 1 PARTY ' 1 Phi Beta Gamma ' invites Notice gi camp Spring fw March 12 Furlough V O l March x R, , W l ALJ .- -l.-l -M D , C?xDk3l-15 OF THE D51 X . 1 i N April Barraok B --- 'presents play SCIENCE SHOW NTAKE IT EASYU Community Hall A April lG L-, e2r1l SO One Day Leave Good Friday Avril 92 W ev-,+ve--'sv' -'-A -2- -4- - ' , - - e ,.: - f.:',,9 - l, -. ... ...-- ...-.14-.-N...-.....-.4 ...--.......--...f-...,- ... .... , ..... - , .. ' ' 4:w:lii75e T5?'?fEi Biff' M l' ' l Nag Spring Musical -,ll.l.l,-. Barracks A A n H Vocal Music , Cornoelt have PROM May 2, 2350 p.m, i I Trevi Meet V g Mu? li on I JHBQT 7 1 'woo no - I... .,...... ..-.....,...... ,....,.. ,I',? J I Barracks D 8 G W fe -'e- r--Ae e1ee 7 I nave HOF E 1 Bucoaluuleaxe Q May 7 I 1 flfLdlQ7j He?3 x -M'-U---'-- 'F 1 ,n F5321 Elf? Qi? from Spring Musical? n Instrumental ,l..lw.--...,.-.wm-M ' ' . .-,. 1- . -- Y music 4 Q we1l,r elaes bug' May 9 4 Q:vr'zin.uf1i.'l:y Hell i ' Y Zfef' .. ff,f7f? DlE i,,: L.r---r.,-,-, .u-------..:-l...l Commencement we--an---M--W Division No. 6 5 Qemmenzenert of the Reserves q Community Hall May l9 Q ,May 21, E180 pam, f , 1. W ' '--'l'1'1'l1?FF-1:- c 4 ---, vw.-. - '-Lv--+5 xg.-2 . .'4.-g-Q,-. -' V '. . -:M'5'0-1- - .-.-,-.i:'t. H QNS.-5' f:- 'H - mi-I-2-P -':g'tF:--r-f.-:-14-2'-A.-fig:-. ,X .- Ac.. . - - 1... .X , . ,--.,a.1.. 'g-wir. ., -1 -..- - . 4-219532.33-fx 7',..,3f'?5s15f1-F55 b-1f'5'S -351332, ,QW51.1.Q'wf'ESSEX:-rlsf-Qzixr-f' . .,. .- 41 9,--H.- - x 4' s:-:g'3'f1 . ' , ,-'is' 5-its 213111. ' '4 ggi!! x ff. 3441 '4':3 , A, :- ., 1 -.5-, il: --.wig 1315. - ia., - -. 'Ig :gr 33: ..1zl .5 355'- -NW.-..'.' fi:-af.. -: -mmf' .1-.Jim-if 1 I ff' J:- ,Y 15.1.--' 'Q--.ug ,'.Qq1: .3:' ' pw- if' ,. ,arv-7 -'law ,- F3,f.?g,:j-,: :- J .212 , -xl, ' 1 -'T:'1fl1 i' ' ...fm .' 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'.7L3E'3' '-.-i-:'E1f' f' .- .'e: .':Sf' fff' ' .-' .. -. -1. .- X , .6..:......zg..4.1.'.:..- -.. . . ' ' -,. 'KZ-....: -A...' -- ...Lag ' :' I flif-:24K2'.x?7-'-'-W' - 55' ..'f'.. ' l'3'P '-1-' iv. - 1 ' --.13-51-kmm:ri2f9?2 f'f??-14 A' . 'Q ' , '-v.-r-.-.-,-..,,...--,:,.,,.f,,g5pw.mbm.':9r1!Sg:3-15,-,-, ' ' A MGM.. ,V-I ......-...-... ' ::.35fgQi.Q lyjgggqe-if'-:.-:,.41w NN-AQ-i':f-,:,y.,f.. -- ' wwg-j M ,,,4,:.- Aggup, , ,W-N -f i 1597-f13'E'f - 'f' Y -'ld '35'W- 'f59f-Z , ',:.:.:i,Q' +--- --H... ...Q t,,..:.l. .Ai-?.2Q 1'2:-v,Qfa4Q'iEg.MW-:3:gffP,'5Qfg,,.,:gJ.wr' , ..... 'P . x-. -.x-. af! Qherman Jlomme Betty Benzon latient men win She lives a date to the qay, date existence. June Chilberg A face with gladness overspread. Donald Danielson In the halls and in the classes He never looks at any lasses. W bags Drehmfm Marjorie allen blifford rugy, how he can cut a Rich in good marks. 'Nm bf 't: ' Edith Hedbloom Hear all men speak, but credit few or none. Robert Frisk Barbara Hultgren A real Nmajorn in class Not much talk--a great and on the Field. sweet silence. , Marcia Hunt X ' 1 AA , rare compound of if 4w,, oddity, frolic, and fun. .wMt, ., 'I ff QQUZ ,vvu VMWf' fffft I ,,,V, f ,, Zyxw . 'QA A ,V,?Q, ,wb, Arthur Garrlson if ,,, 1 like work: it ' ,' ?QgZZ5vUN' f, I fascinates me. I can sit ' ' ff ,ff 7 , f f , . 2 f and look at lt for hours. ftz f A Zf5Ywf?Y' QQ 43 Harold Gilvin V lf I am to have a Alice Hutchinson master, let me have a A SHOFV Saying Often masterful one. contains much wisdom. nobert Gustufson He is our Hacen upon tie floor end he's swell-- need me sey uore. James medley nuth Jeanne Jarvis nn ounce of discretion Attractive to the is worth a pound of wit. 00U1Ph degree- Ruth Johnson her friends. If silence is golden, she is very liberal with John hadley The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. Russell Murdock A better farmer ne'cr brushed dew from lawn. '1 s Mary Alice King Each ornament about her seemly lies, By curious chance or careless art compared. Darlene Lamb A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, quite in style. Robert Nussear Narlan Larson Did you say Une mann A comely face is a Yes, indeed. silent commendation. florence Lelf A quiet conscience makes one so serene. rgbeow ,WM f W! Colln Paul Colin is our man of humor. II!! Lee Robertson The man of sense, of hvglyn Lund grace, of accomplishment, ,entle in manner' of Social power--the strong in performance. gentleman. v I 9 I'- Don Schieffefrdeoker ln school he's quite demure ---- Out of school, we're in NJ,Q not so sure. , v'gQf ,..,:, AQAl:., V,,.,. L gi W Q if f Dale Scott In - ' ll '11 some do it with 5 better iagflmgriiogsfs Tvimxetagatlxway ,.4.,.. I gg. grace, but I do it more leads to popularity. EET VV, , . ,, p natural . . , ali' . W V N 35 .- gif gif ifi?QEg gg '.,:. Virginia Olson Everything she does is precise, Pretty sxin, pretty hair, pretty nice. 4! Kenneth 5mith Doesn't ever pay to go looking for troubleg it's too easy to find. 017 Raymond Talbot DODS Pfilfflel' Pretty girls are his All Succeed whO are delight sweet and cheerful. 'ig 75 9 xii E2 2 5 ya X Iv. 3 as xi gi 1 76 ,Q I If 41 ,Q 92 'Q , . fs 5. V 'Q .H E ,-, 33 ' 1 Q22 'E Fern Robinson Friendly, peppy, lots of Fun, Her Ford coupe can really run. Russell Thorp He started to sing as M he tackled the thing that 59211 wlbot couldnvt be done, and 0116 dI'9aff1S awake. he did it. Anita Telleen The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Sam Wilson Here's a boy who takes the lead. MW My Donald Yarger Margorie willlams Mingle your Cares One of those happy with pleasure now and souls who are the salt then, of the earth. BARRACKS A Barracks A is headed by Captain lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Sergeant Officer of the The activities Betty Benzon Sherman Blomme June Cnilberg Marjorie Clifford Donald Danielson Dale Drenman Robert Frisk Sam Wilson Anita Telleen Virginia Olson Robert Gustafson Day Mr, Rohm of Barracks A are as follows: Forum A. H..S, l,3,5. i Sec'y G.A.A..2,5. Dramatic Club A.H.S. l,2,5 Melodiers 4. Glee Club l,2,5,4 Sextette A.H.S. l,2,5 Pep Club 4. Band 2,5. Glee Club l Maroon 8 White 4 Vice Pres. 2 CAtkinsonJ Band l,2,5,4. Melodiers 5,4. Viking 4 Cornet Trio 5,4. Maroon 8 White 4 Pep Club l,2,5,4. Glee Club l,2,5,4. Band l,2,5,4, Flute Trio 4 Glee Club l Viking Play 2. Pep Club l,2,5,4. Phi Beta Gamma 4 Maroon 8 white 2. Viking 115,40 Play Manager 5. Glee Club 4. Operetta l. Football 4. Track 2,5,4. Glee Club l,2,5,4. Quartette 4. Stage Manager for Viking Play 4. Football 2,s,4. Track 5. Glass Presli Pres. Phi Beta Gamma 4 Junior Class Play Viking Plays Viking 4, Arthur Garrison Harold Gilvin Robert Gustafson James Hadley John Hadley Edith Hedbloom Barbara Hultgren Marcia Hunt Alice Hutchinson Ruth Jeanne Jarvis Ruth Johnson Glee Club l Football 4. Class Pres. 2 Ooeretta l. Junior Class Play Track 5,4. Viking Plays l,2. Basketball 2,5,4. A.H.S..l,2,5. CTreasurer EQ. Baseball A. H. 5.1 Track 4 Football 4.. Forum Club Basketball l,2,5,4. Cantain 41 Glas Club 2,5,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Cabtain 3. Track 4. Baseball A. H. s- 1. 'fSoftball A.H.s. 2 Football 4 Forum Club A.H.S.l,2 CPres 23 Class Treas. 4 Band l,2,5,4 Glee Club l,2,5,4 CPianistD Operetta l Viking 4 Viking Plays l,2,5 Sec'y Treas. l Music Librarian l,2,5,4. viking 4. siee Club 1,2,s,f1. Viking Play l Girl's Trio 2,5,4 Mslodiers l,2 Vikinf Play 5 Pep Club l,2,3,4. CSec'y Trees 5? Viking 2,5,4 Junior Class Play Glee Club l,2,5,4. .Maroon Knd White l,2,3,4. Glee Club l,2,5,4. Peo Club l,2,5,4. 1 Viking Play 5 Class Pres. 3 Viking 5,4 Maroon Q White 2,5. Glee Club l,2,5,4 Junior Class Play Pep Club l,2,5,4. Pep Club l,2,5,4. Glee Club 5,4. Class Pres. l. CPrinceville7 Ooeretta l Trio 3,3,4. Glee Club l,2,5,4.M Viking Plays 5,4. Pep Club l,2,5,4. Maroon A White 4 Junior Class Play Melodiers 1,2 Maroon Q White 4. Glee Club 2 yrs. Pep Club 2 yrs. Mary Alice King Darlene Lamb Marlon Larson Flwrenee Leif Evelyn Lund Russell Mardock Marjorie May Robert Nusear Virginia Olson Colin Paul Dona May Palmer Lee Robertson Maroon 4 White 2,5,4. Pep Club l,2,5,4. Viking 2,5,4. Glee Club l,2,4, Phi Beta Gamma 4U Junior Claes Play Band l,2,5,4 Viking Plays 5,46 Melodiere 4. Pep Club l,Q,5,4e Viking 4. Glee Club 2 g C7 9 Glee Club 5,4. Pep Club l,2,5,4, Viking 4t Phil Beta Grnrrxna 4 ., ' Glee Club l,E,5.. Pep Club l,E,5,4 Viking Plays E,5. See'y Trees. 50 Maroon and White 49 Track 2,40 1 Viking Play 2 Pep Club 1,Q,5,4 Viking 5,4u Glee Club 1. Basketball 2,5,4, Track 2,5,4, Viking Plays 5,4n Football 2,5,4. G.A.A. l,2,5. fVice Preeo l,3,57 Cheer Leader E350 Dramatic Club A, HQ S. 1,2 5 fVi2e Pres. Si Clase Pres. 5 iAndover5. Sextette llE,5. Cleo Club 1.2,3,4 Viking Play 4, Claee Sealy 4 Melodiers 4. Pep Club 4 Yorba Club A.H.3f l,2,5 fSeC'y 51 Eaekepball l,3n Track l,2. Operetta 1. Glee Club 1,2340 Junior Clase Plav Clee Club l,2,5,4 Pep Club l,2,E,4. Glee Club 1,2,5,4o Band 1,2,5. Viking Play 2. Forum Club A,H.S. 5. Viking 4. Quartette 4. Basketball 5. L Y Fern Robinson Don Sohieferdecker Dale Scott Kenneth Smith Jean Talbot Raymond Talbot Anita Telleen iussell Thorp larjorie Williams Bam Wilson fonald Yarger Pep Club 1,2,S,4 CSeo'y Trees 45 Band l. Viking 3,4. Glee Club l,2,5. Phi Beta Gamma 4. Basketball 1,2 5,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Sec'y Treas l fBowen5. Forum Club A. H. S. l,2. 'Dramatic Club Al he Sl 1,20 saslqetball 1,e,s,4. Football f3,5. Track fa -5 4 -2 I 3 Pep Club l,2,5,4. Glee Club 5,4. Cheer Leader l. Glee Club l,2,4. Viking Play 1, Viking 4. Band l,2,5,4. Viking 2,5,4. Maroon and White l,2,5,4 Glee Club l,2,5,4. Girl's Trio 3,4 Melodiers l,2,5,4 Aooombanist 2,5,4. Junior Class Play Pep Club l,2,3 4, Viking Plays Class Vice Pres. 2,4. Operetta 1. Class Vioe Pres. 5. Glee Club l,2,5,4. Cheer Leader S. Viking 4. Seo'y Treae Class 2. Pep Club l,2,5,4. Glee Club l,5,4. Phi Beta Gamma 4. Band l52,5,4. Melodiers 2,5g4. Cornet Trio 5,4. Football l,2,5,4. Bawketball-l,2,5 Glee Club l,2,5,4. Band l,2,5,4. Phi Beta Gamma Cffioer 4. Maroon Q White l,25,4 Viking l,Q,5,4. Viking Plays 3,4. Junior Class Play 3. Senior Class Pres.Operetta l. Glee Club 4. Viking Play 5. ' ' ,-' -LA. . . , t. --. - .--. , -1. iffy. ,355 . . - , 't' .11 1-.' 5- . 4 . - 3. 4.1. '1. ' if 4 5 W , 'nf-,p-M.: . V fc - 1 m' V '- -141,-' .'- -. .1 .' If 'E' E. ':- 'fg. 1'- 51?',. 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It is headed by: Captain lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Officer of the Day Ernest'Brown--- Helen Charlet-- Jaok Clifford-- William Haglund Eugene Gilmore- Irvin Klavohn-- Gerald Jeffers- Dorothy Lamb--- Irene Leander-- Robert Lindell- Ronald Mahaffey Richard Munson- Arley Palmer--- Wilbur Robson-- Marion Nelson-- Arthur Sandberg Betty Seaton--- Betty Sellers-- Frederick Swans Stanley Sward-- ----nn ..-nu- Wilbur Robson Betty Sellers Helen Charlet Miss Horberg Don't fear, I'll leave enough glory for you. A willing worker Grudgingly will teach. Paint me as an trumpet my name To know nothing O KA. he learn but gladly ngel with wings and over the world. is the safest creed. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. A His conscience is his guide. CHe' s quite often lost, they sayl. You can't believe anything you hear, but you can repeat it. A little knowledge goes a long way. There will never be another me. ' He lives a fast and carefree life: I donft even know whether I know or DOtr' Itls better to play than do nothing, He is as fresh as the month of May. Although shels flirtatious and full of fung she never plays till her work is done.' They who lag behind the signal win no crowns. My lost youths! Looks are deceiving. He gives glamour to our class. After all, glory is not all that matters. Raymond Williams----Epicureus' son he seems to be. BARRACKS B PRESENTS PLAY nTake It Easyn was the play chosen by Barracks B to be given April 16, 1945, at the Community Hall under the direct- ion of Mrs. Blanche Record. The situation at Highgate House was sufficently bewild- ering with the erratic Mrs. Highgate continually forgetting names and mistaking the identities of her daughter and ser- vants, but it becomes a pandemonlm of rib-cracking laughs when, in her mad scramble to keep from being outdone in her social set, she decides to have her portrait painted. The artist, Tom Laurence, she had ordered from the house theweek before while he was visiting her daughter Nancy. And pnly because of his choice of neckties! When Tom arrives, he conspires with Nancy to have a house painter, similar to him in name and appearance, act in his place, while Tom himself becomes the house painter in or- der that he may remain near her. Further complications arise when John Florenz, an uninvited guest, also ofthe same apiea- rance as Tom arrives on the scene closely followed by Beagle JOHSS, the nhuman bllodhoundn detective. Mrs. Highgate, un- able to tell the three apart, is completely bewildered by the appearance of her Nartistn under the most amazing cir- cumstances while the detective is but little more enlightend I. In addition to the difficulties that arise from these situations there are also the complications involving Flor- f ence, the maid, who is suffering from a queer maladv, NPock etitisug the timid love of Philip, the butler, for herg the whirlwind courtship of the cook bv the ever-hunqrv artist- house painter, Lon Torenceg the cook's extreme dislike of the mischievous vard boy, The cast for the play was: Mrs. Amanda Highgate, forgetful and eccentric helen Charlet Nancv Highgate, Mrs. highaate's daughter Dorothy Lamb Tom Laurence, a young artist inlove with Nancy Jack Clifford Lon Torence, a house painter Arthur Sandburg John Florenz, an unknown quantity Frederick Swanson Florence, the maid Marion Nelson Philip, the butler Ronald Mahaffev Marv, the cook Betty Sellers Arthur, the vard boy Arley Palmer Beagle Jones, the detective ROUGPC Lindell .,-f X ,. - gwc .A-,v ' 5' ': ,. 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Tom Blomgren-H---M --------- M ---- -H-- eonnie Brennan- ----------- ----- H- qlaine Charlet--- -------- N ----- s---- foe Clark--Mm --------------- W------M Glootta Coll --------------- N- ---- H-H Marilyn Dahlgren---- ----- ----------- Norma De5mith---------------------- Keith Dybdal---------- ---- -w-------- Phyllis Ellenwood -------- -N--------0 Roberta Fiekling-- ---------- -------- Emil Eett Charlie Jarvis ---- - Lois Robert Kearns' ----- ee Gorman-M---- ----- -w- ---U---- e Girven--------f ---- we--U-----N Johnson ---- ---- eH-w-----Mew--- 1 -.....--.-...... --.Q-. ..--.4 -.. --... ..-- .... .qs Knutllg-..,....................-...-,.. . .. .......-..- DQQH LQgq1Qy-,-n--,-U--mn., ,.-,-mw LQv'3j.1L L'11.j.gf'.........-.,. ... .....-... .. ,. ...,..--. Iorathv Mr:tin-H----We-we e - H--w-M har ar McConne1l---eM-eH- M-e---w- wtnaley iota -lox 4' Me- Ju----e-w-- in-U QHCTETQZQ phi'-1 0-fl.. -... .. .............. ..... ...... .. ..,, ,, Eiehard iilsswnw 1- ---A Q-- I-QCIIIUQ PaLll..-...... . - . ..,. ..-..,.... - L-.. H8261 fGLuFSJQUwwH- H-----U-M-N--1 U ln Carl Gene Bill Stan Mari Lois Axel Virg lLOSCTlblLfOllO---------- --f ---- ----------M ShQQh'5f............-...V...-....-...-.,v.-................... sohifsfer-decker---2 ------- ------- Smith -------------------------- ley stack -------- --------------- lyn Staekhouse ------------------ Stevens ------------------------ Taft --------------------------- inia Yissler ------------------- - 1 . following officers: Axel Taft Dean Leander Pichard Nilsson Hr. William W. Robinson he personnel of this A nomanwhater. oh, those eyes! A philosophical soul. The iuiet type. Something rare: An intellectual blonde. HMon ion't interest me.n A girl with clothes' sense. The class anjelC?J. True to all men. Yeah, Maroon! Yeah, 'Mnitel Adeline's is her church. sin't love grand! Dimples. Who as I say or get out. There is one like him in every class. semper fidelis--Charlie. Full speed ahead. ggesh from the country. Curly-looks. l like the fresh, green oountry, Cboysl. liig words are more fun! quiet in class, but rowertul loud in grades. nl think I should have a better grade,W fnyoody's girl. Dynamite!!! Tvo plus two make five. Nlhat r' is life without humor?H He's no Cherub! HI like blondesn. lsn't it too bad? Very businesslike. Red-headed gall NI'm far above the rest of my elass.H Small but powerful. a-ifrm, . . ' f--wi' ' -f -A-- f P.. .::-me-4 -f b?Ef1i95TTiw 531Pl-Q- if A-+-f-Mr 'gi dig f' ' '. , 1 , - N- I aw- 'rf -rf 2' ,I:wlwf.,-IA.. I XI- 3: A ix I Y r-'-If 4ffiw1?fe5wv ' M 1. ' -igifgz ' - '-:ae 2 fain' 1:1 .. K'-'Ts , M , - -1144112 ,vs-' g7E59f-i 'Qi' gn, . -e' Hgfiv- A .- . ,' N'-g., - ,- my Sw - fa- .. - H.-.X ,fi-gi. if IF . 'fq - ,. . . I .-.-..-, .. .- . 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M J x x N If 'h Q X 4 Y ... mix .. .. 659352 '3 -.-. ubfven-ww-f ' W- 'f fo ' P ik ' . ' - PA 'f 4 .5-5, Iv. j, I it z .. H ,.,,, I' .w: ' . . Im, iff-. wx' .I. I. ,I,,.,h,:. Qvwlfn. Rr , ,. .-MF' 'in rl'-' I' 1'I?1fa'2:::,-ffm, .. ' I, , . f-I .uw'I1.,r!Jg!LmI-,.,, .,III , .I ,II I . , I It , I z-5-I II riffgg,:g.fg 9-g,qff::,r::-.:f-- ' '::,1+:.-VI, ---:,,- ...nr . I-W.. , Q.. . 17 r. fcfzwyixia-W .:. ,,:gg3Le:::1.I f ,If f .Liza -- ' ' af . ..... ,. .- It 1 -u..r1.Z ...,,...,,,.. N O BARRACKS D , The officers of Barracks D are: Captain ' Donald Phillis lst Lieutenant Dennis Lindell 2nd Lieutenant Betty Fredrickson Sergeant Barnetta Swanson Officer of the Day Miss Grace Headley Though these people are comparatively new to our camp, they have already made there presence felt both in high grades Arthur Anderson -------------- It's all and in the various activities of the school. in your point of view. Richard Bainbridge -------------------- WOnward, oh onward, Oh time in thy flight, Make the bell ring - Before I recite.N Donald Eengston- ---------- --- ------ ---Mystery in the making. Donna Byers ----------------------- - ------ It takes all kinds. Elizabeth Clifford--One should eat to live, not live to eat, Richard Dybdal ------- Ulf all the girls lived across the sea, oh my, what a good swimmer I would be. Betty Fredrickson---- -----------n------- - ---- --Quiet please. Dorothy Glass ----------------------- ---The eternal feminine. Rodger Hultsren--The best grades are at his call Keven if he aoesn't call rhem.D w Billy Hungate -------------------- There's romance in his'air. Shirley Hutchinson ----- She carries a level head and a closed mouth. . Irvin Jeanette ---- fFools rush in where angels fear to tread. Beverly Johnson------- ----- WA perfect woman, nobly planned.n Donna Johnson- ---------------------- - ---- The eyes have Wit.W Susanne Larson-- --------- ---A smile as contagious as a yawn. Dennis Merlin Marion Lucien Donald Bonnie Richar Lindell---- ------------------- Public energy number 1. Magerkirth ----- -He knows all the answers but he can't think of them. Nahaffey -------------------- - ------ On with the dance. May ----------- He's not a singer--he's a vocalamity . Metz ------------------------ Defining the undefinable. Munson ----------- Good things come in little packages. G Nash -------------------- ----Work is it's own reward. Dorothy Newman -------------- HExams are the funniest things.H Everett Palmer ---------- -- ----- ---Health from the ground up. Donald Phillis --------------- He's the still life of a party. Harry Raifsnider ---------- Young man in a hurry----backwards. Donna Reed- --------- Sweet as sugar----only susar's rationed. James Rosenquist Dorothy Sherrard Carol Staoh ----- V Barnetta Swanson Donald Swanson-- Patriola Swanson Rosaline Wexell- Betty Wigant ---- Edith Wildermuth Eugene Yarger Mary Bridgewater -------He's the NRoseW of our science class. 'm interested in the study of man--kind. ----------Some girls pursue learning--others learn pursueing. -----------You can depend on me for scandal. --------------WExcuse me while I blush.U - ------------------------- Stars in her eyes. -------------------------The personal touch. ----------L---------Don'c be afraid no think, ----------------------4--------Laugh it off. It's not what you've got--1t's what you can get away with. --------------------A newcomer to our class. L -fa D l 31:7 21.54. I Q t ..:- ' A : - Y ,-:.- , . Z N 4 1: f J X NNN Srxx g Mai, QEfffEkaam - NNNNN a ...N 'I--4. is .-Zrifrvff 1.55.5452 ' Ss 5, 9,5-,-fl .45 -: 45554 .4 ., 'je' .Q 'P' 'Ti' I 1 'J -- .-V392 -. ,. . I. -- 3,5 2'-,fi sg ' ,'--'zz ga- ' - - r- ' f' as fra: -gb-asm, IL Hama' fiaf ,f f ,g ?gy ' I, g:g':f:-if ,.,x i 53,559.53 - x 1,5 sg ,5 f'E3'f 51. any l ,ff ,, 4 if f 'f , 'L f'--, ' '?Ii?:3'5AA'g:..:::j?5.1. ,fx ,ff ,ff 0 f -, -' , , gd 3'-1-:qgkfff A '-I 1, ..::Zq:3f'J' Lp. fx f' y ff ' ..,wlaV' . ,' -51555 , 'Af Gf ll as Q y fr data ,ftf aawiiaafaa a aadaaaamaawrafa. ff x...Wwt ffimadiwwfa 'agiwwx Wfwwf E f 0 9 9 ',,:.:fg,:x.gg.g Q-55,..fQ.g'Q,' -5 f f was. ,,aawaa2-1 'MyME,, 11 Lf -EE f ?:5E2r'E- 'I-21152215-.' - f' ' ' : '-55fEir. 53 ff - .- .?3?fi1:L. .f?51f2 f533'E':'V 3,,.--'imggi-'z-1-'Qi. ' ,. '-- S S ,. , ' uf ' 'WQQLQ1-3'-'?fII37 7 xx' 'a K , WWtmafW'aL ,fnrvafssraf 1 S f asrast t 1 A, - ,J...15fw1'f a 'Q ,,..,.:-1315112-.N ,f y-rs . , .,.,. -Ns.. kv, - n, .. ,. . .... .A ,. . . .w.v.g.'k mn I -...f .,.q-ill -.Z:A.w.- ' :MLH-:,:,v,.,.,..,., IM - .:'1:1::E:?. W .Alh ..,-.lgzfkmv ..fQqe?9:: :A.::34,,.,.,':A:4. :..,7'q7 P T-..'VAx:v,3,f '-'-- ff.Z'1-Q-.Q -F1 ' -swill'-. ., 1. u4:J5'5!ff.a. - -,,1..':--xf.,,,.,, ,,.- g,-g4k..- l'fk.j.gm-.43'1:,1z--'4- , ' .435 'ark' f '.,.y.-.mg .1.!'1..:. Www,Waw3fmmWN . H ' 1 l fu .,:3'5,.,..-.---.'.-in -. Life in Barracks D or This Can't Go on Forever After surviving a year in this army on what initiative we have been able to retain, the occupants of Barrack D turn out for inspection before the summer maneuvers. The captain who claims to be the boss of this lowest regiment is known as Don ncome to order, please,H Phillir, assisted by that lst Lieutenant Dennis nloud colora' Liddell. Appearing as W.A.A.G.7 as ever are 2nd Lieutenant Batty ugee Coach is wonderfutn Fredrickson and sergeant Barn tta nDon't be silly Billy,' Swanson who has ctrrge of our meager funds. Inteccting the company are the boot-camp officers who gave us fur first glimpse of the army. Sergeant Don usome- day I'll get a crew cutn Metz seems to have fully recovered from the strain, and with him are Bonnie nmy pictures are tamen Hurson and Richard Hwhat a politiciann Nash, Both of the latter served by trying to ke arial and financial matters. This wonderful little divis or brainpower to you, include Bev son, Roger -UI think sou Hultgren, plain this?' Vexell, the ever presen you in the moviesn Jeanette and Sh ep us in line along secrete ion has accomplished much . Officer candidates going steadyn John: during the year since we were drafted erly N losaline nwill you ex- Q sergeant Irvin Usee grley Hutchinson. The I good old adjutant has done her share ef arguing, too. Taking an active part in the members of our noble group. Pat son and Carol njust call me Bubb camp affairs are many other UI play a bass hornn Swan- lesn Stach help the worthy Bill nI'm not so sergeant in keeping things lively, while shortn kingate, Eugene 'T'm not either' Yarger, and Dick npride of the first teamn Uybdaf serve in holding down the male end uf this W.A.A.u.y World! ' ' So row, an we move along to fake room for new recruits, may we o-fer this recipe for well seasoned upper classmen? uTake one freslnan, slightly green. Stir from sleep at an early houn. Dress in loud colors and stuff liberally with coke ant .indy, Mix with others of this kind. Toughen with games and parties and grate on faculty nerves. Add liberal portions of malted milk, ice creat, and hot dogs and season with snow, rain, sun, and wind. Let smoke occasionally and cool heels in office. Serves up to a hundred upper classmen spicily when heated.n In leaving the fort for our summer maneuvers we wish to ex- our- thanks to Officer of the Day Headley who has helped us in our first year- of army life, She has assisted us in comple- ting our rookie period and so until next fall, Company Dis - ' missed!!! I fix? fN , tfW, f 5 T E J Xiu- 'f . 5 hdi . ' X--' . 'fl-. i V T A N ' 2 if 'Af Ix x I V jj k A ,lln 1 em NX' f fp i -' vs-li... .---'N' -K , -N EH? w. - N..- A X,-f A-'F 'hs 1-F - 1 iz' - 1 A C NN-f-L N N-Nt- ws, 5 X-sl.-. fqf. flt ' 135' ff ,, z. 5 ff d ,..,o. if Cl N ,..1 s,n.k 13.1. .' A - '6q-'uf V fin..-' i ,-a., f' 1 ' X .A.:6 V X, if .I V I ' ' ..Lb- f ' 'flyzslmff Mme! as 'e f IT, s y zzz, I A A I , H1 Qoqxxd' 7 I is X f ' tj X W 1 R35 K i K 4.ny- ' ff W, xx K ' f G I N ff XV! X X .. - -I ' I ,::. M.. 41 , I A! X KX W x it w 17 V' VJQFJPXXVJQ' K fQiuQK ICQ 'UF 4? .Second Grade teacher Maude Nye t s First Grade teacher Verna Sundberg N55 Fourth Grade teacher M12 Florence Swanson 41-. xr -3 ' 'Mi V 4, f 3 'nf I4 :E-0 ': 1-S . ' ,. is ,x , '.y,A-2 vat! '1' Thlrd Grade teacher Helen Tennant QW- Bixth Grade teacher Amelia Gran Fifth Grade teacher Doris Lindquist hi f Af '5w' iF Q fmff Uma f Ki5i. 'f LQ V z.: v ', ,... 1 f aq , Z fy ,E Nj, Eighth Grade teacher Colleen Montgomery Seventh Grade teacher ndelle Zigrang THE RESERVES Camp C. H. S. is proud of its long list ,of reserves who have not yet been called to active service.' These reserves are 'divided'into eight units or grades, Their accomplishments for the past year are stated briefly in the following pages. . First Grade' At the present time, the first grade has fifteen ounils--seven boys and eight girls. Besides learning to read, write, and work with numbers, the' children have enjoyed several units. They have studied about the farm, Indians, 'Pilgrims, Holland, and the Circus: One of the most interesting and profitable units has been the health project. . Second Grade The second grade, with an enrollment of five girls and eleven boys, have enjoyed the study of Indian, Pilgrim, Eskimo, Lincoln Animal, and Spring Garden units. There has been much connetition in the nrogress of Health, Read- ing, and Snelling charts. A Safety Club was organized in the soring. Third Grade There have been -fourteen girls and two boys in the third ,grade this year. They've had a strusale to master subtraction, but the multinlication tables have really been fun. Art, music, and language have been correlated with their reading. Their first unit was about animals. Then they began a longer unit of work about Peonle in Other Lands. For Good Book Week they made an exhibit of foreign dolls, which was exhibited in the Cambridge library. In March they com- pleted this unit and invited their mothers to a program entitled, Off to Foreign Lands. In the soring they studied birds and insects. Fourth Grade ' - There were sixteen hard-working boys and girls in the fourth grade this year. In their arithmetic class they learned how to use numbers in the everyday exoeriences of children and adults. Geogranhy and history nroved tolbe two new interesting studies. From reading in the suoole- mentary reader, Toward Freedom, the meanina of our democ- raey was made nlain. Spell downs, nautre hikes, original boetry, plays, music, and drawing were all enjoyed. 7 1 -Q- Fifth Grade The fifth grade has and enrollment of nine girls and ten boys. During the year in the geography period they have been taking an imaginary trip throughout the United States and Canada, and in history. they have learned more about our country. 1 In connection with the life of washington and the period of the Revolution two plays, Hlfears in the Life of Zashinyjtoni' and 'iToni Learns to Love the Flag , were presented to the fourth and sixth grades. The health' of the individual child has seen stressed by a careful check of daily health habits. The fifth grade also found a study cf first aid interesting. Sixth Grade The sixth grade motto, 'iEducation for Victoryn, includes the following: reading, health, safety, how to serve our country, and the making of posters showing early American scenes. , In October the boys and girls entertained the fifth grade by presenting a radio play giving an account of Colum- bus's hardships in crossing the ocean and of how at last his efforts are rewarded. Seventh Grade The seventh grade has a memnership of twenty-one includ- ing four boys and seventeen girls. Two new members joined the class this year. The Book Club which was organized at the beginning of the school year met once a month to engoy literary programs. The club observed Book week with a program. They also exhibf itcd a mural entitled Hhook Friends at the Public Library. Officers of the club for the year were: y lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres.----- V. Pres. l - QFWAEJG S .... 1 r.. Q Reptr.---- Beverly Gustus Ray Swanson Janet Olson Betty Jarvis Thelma Rosenquis Ray Swanson Dolores Holliday James Scott Betty Jarvis t Janet Olson In February the class prepared two patriotic Chorologues which were presented on separate occasions for the t Junior Woman's Club and the mothers of class members. Other activities which the class enjoyed were a Hallow- e'en party and a picnic at the close of school. One of their natable contributions was the giving of j2.5O to the Victory Pooh Fund. Eighth Grade Among the eighth grade studies, history and art have been the favorites. In decembers the class gave a musical program for their own entertainment. They also took part in the Christmas Program given by the entire grade school. They , . . . . h did their part for Book library. week oy displaying booklets in t e The officers elected in the fall by the members of the class are: Eres,----------- Vu Pregvw- 5GO.----- A-Richard Lindell ff--J-Virginia Eastland - ----Uyergaret Danforth QreasnH--,,,--, -Beverly Anderson Reptr. ---- ---- E--5--nHLyie Scott V. Seen--LL-----H-----mstnvr Taft During the whole year their studies have maintained a good staninrd, thirty-three ard one third per cent on the class making the honor roll. if fr!! bl , ,L CXi vi? ' Cf It -V L ,An s cfs fi? f fi film is - I ,, , h. 2 K i 'Tvf Lv r I' 4 . . L: ' L? ie: 1 f' 'CERAQJX X s r4!c'5v .dt 3 V' I ps., -f -ff , as -:een ,fwfr zz ' - f 5' W he fvigff ,X ---I , 'I A-rug ,ri J ,xx of f ?Z2f!:' fs f W -F ,fi 'lf I., . f ft 1 f'Sgf4- . f iygfxllxfa Q to 1 V r '?' -NJ X M Q9gN.'i'X.f Xf2lg EQ JXJVL-J 4 Q - + x . v '31 F .3153 . fb, gm gsm W ORCANIZ Msoma Not to be outdone as the WAACS, the WAVES Camp CHS hrs organized morale and teamwork of Music is essential it is only natural that the most popular of the High, whose director is members ere: Clarinets Irvin Jeanotte Anite Telleen Raqcaondiffillieni Mary A. King Bernetta Swenson Cloetta Coll Betty Knutn Jonet Olson Hirlen Francenc Betty Jervis Eve Nao Jonnsor Lovndee Heed EEEQEEIEQIEE Jules Enola? Dorothy Hoe Skwrrwyc Betty Frecrickwor EEiBS2QiiE322i Sou Wilson John Iwhley 3WEi5EEf Stenlcv'Ketz Cnsrlos , , Jervis P tricie Swanson Drums Cfroline Punt Ernest Frown , Dennis Lindell Jock Clifford Stanlev Sword ORGANIZATIONS bv Such nationally known orgenizntions , the CPA, the WLS, and many others, a few of its own to'further boost the its soldiers. TTCH in the American we? of lifeg and so we have man? musical Qrouns. One of ee is the Tooting Tooters of Cambridge Nr. Paul Hultquist of Davenport. Its Flutes Hazel Peterson Lois Jonnson Marjorie Clifford Donna Hood Q?TQ2E5iQIl?F9F63Si June Chilberg William Eeglund Marjorie Williams Eill Hungete Jean Johnson Carol Jean Stach Dev? Leo Stephens ZQXEEEEEE Civ Swonson iiriettf Anderson 'oocrt Koernsi Dovothv Neumcnn -s':tffwlio11G's ,.,l,..... Jrcd Swenson Bom Blomgren Virgiiio Wisxler Richgrd Lesh Denali Metz Chimes L Bells Elizibctn Clifford A-,fa,S,i.S30n113Q D.ir9 0319? Fumes Hadlev WSAS with e Smile and s Song refers to our girl's trio, cone posed of three seniors, Ruth Jeanne Jervis,Edith Hedbloom, end Anite Telleen. They made their debut together when ltrr they were sophmores end have been providing fine enter tninment et various nroQrans,since then. J SATB Sopranos, Altos, Tenors, and Basses all rolled into one comprise the Camp CHS glee club of ninetr-sir voices. Our instructor this year is Miss Helen Horherg, and the ecconna nists ere Janes Hedley, Anite Tglleen, and Hazel Peterson The chorus members are: -lglirst Sonrenos Alto cont . I Ruth Jeanne Jervis Alice Hutchinson Helen Charlet Isrcie Hunt Betty Sellers Ruth Johnson Cloettn Coll Mary A. Kin? Hazel Peterson Merien Larson Enilee Germani Done Palmer Horne Paul Anite Tellcen Virginia Wissler Dorothy Lamb Petty Swanson Irene Leander Shirley Hutchinson Darien Nelson Beverly Johnson Elaine Charlet' Donne Reed Herilyn Dshlgren Cerol Stsch Horne De Smith Roseline Wexell Phyllis Ellenwood Mary Bridfcweter Dorothi Martin Joyce Nelson Second Sonrrngi Lois Stevens' June Chilherp Elizabeth Clifford Edith Xcdbloom Dorothy Neumann Virginia Olson Bernettn Swanson Jean Talbot Marjorie Williams Qenori Roberta Fickling Raymond Talbot Lois Johnson Harold Gilvin Mnrinn McConnell Gernlo Jeffers Marilyn Stickhouse Richard Iunson Donna Byers Arlo? John Pflncr Bettv Frsdcrickson Stonley Svrrd Dorothr Glnss Ton Elonrren Donno Hohnson Roeper Deen Hultpren Dorothy Sherrnrd Lucien Hay Suzanne Lnrson Donald Swenson Merinn Hehiffev Altos Donnl'5f Danielson Batt? Renzon Dele Drchmnn Berbsrn Hultgren Robert Gustffcon I - -v Jemcs Hedley John Hedley Collin Paul Lee Robertson Dale Scott Russell Thorp Sem Wilson Donald Yergcr Ernest Drown Jock Clifford Irvin Klevehon Robert Lindell Ronald Hehaffey Egggee feont.J TTT Fred Swenson Charles Jervis Robert Kearns Stanley Metz James Roseneto Bill Smith Arthur Anderso Richord Dybdel Richard Nash Everett Palmer Doneld Phyllis Eugene Yarpcr T18 Il . The TTT'S are the Talented Tooneters Twelve,e'chorel Qroun which answers to the name Melodiere. The Cirls,chosen from the upper three classes and directed by Hier Her berg. Sonrenojg Hazel Peterson Betty Sellers Virminie Wissl Cloetta Coll CDI' QgggggLjy155gg1g'Virginia Olson June Chilberg ' Marjorie Williams 'Lois Johnson Altos Betty Benzon Dorothy Martin ' Elaine Charlet Nerf A. King BSI A new addition to our music l getivitics is e boys' quartet, the Barber Shoo Hermonitere. It is directed by Kiss Horberg, and is composed of the folloming: lst Tenor Gerald Jeffers 2nd Tenor Lee Robertson Baritone Del: Dr elunen Bess Ronele Hehiffey RTC V Athletes, coeches, cheerleaoerw, and student bodf ,must all cooperate in order to make e success of athletics. Our rooting tootine cheerleaders, Roberta Fickling, Norma Paul, and Marian McConnell, deserve much credit for the spirit end H pep they rouse in the students by their cheers. CHC The Cambridge High Chatterbox which keeps us posted on - . . , -, fr ' -f all the news and Qossip, is our newspaper, The Qggroonlm-enu White. This years staff includes: Editor--------------------Sem Wilson Associnte Editor ----- -----Ernest Brown Circuletion-u-------------Tom,Blomyren 5 r -1- rv -Ha Y -Yr 1- Jporuu ---- M---------Q-u---Fred Swenson lllustretiohs--we ---- -----Robert Lindell Assistant Illustrations---Lois Johnson - special Boeturcsn ----- ----Marcia Hunt Humor Editor- ------- N-----Axel Taft Social Editor ---------- ---Anite Tqllecn Reporters . Ereshman-------------Barnette Swenson Sophomore------------Hazel ?Qtersen Junior-- ---- ---------Betty Sellers Senior----H----------Mary A. King Typ i t s ' June Uhilherg Edith Hedhlomi Evclrn Lund Marjorie Williams Arthur Garrison Ruth Johnson L .. A.. , ., .. qheruon Sloome Ruth Jeanne Jervis The Diary of CHS Our diary of Gundid shots, Hil?TitV, and Studies is our YCifST'10C05f3 1 fli.Egf1'QfQ?.llE,i3jg: A Th is we s orfjen iz cd. to he? e us first our memories of.hiHh school duys, end our adviser is Kiss Wcstorluno, Eiitor--we-me-H-+--N ----- Anite Telleen Associate Editor-M-we----Fred Swenson Business Manager--W-M--Q-Ernest Eygwn Assenhly Editorm--W-M----Sem Wilson Assembly Aesistents---- --Robert Linoell Dennis Lindell Jim Rosenstone Jack Clifford Organizations and Honor Roll-H ---- ---- Mary A. King Hazel Peterson Calendar ------------------------------ Stanley Sward Illustrations- ------------------------ Marjorie Clifford Lois Johnson Curriculum ------------ - --------------- Fern Robinson Faculty and Board --------- P ------ - ---- Cloetta Coll Photography --------------------------- Tom Blomgren Sports ----- --w- -------------- M -------- Robert Frisk Literary- ---------------------------- eEd1th Hedbloom Dorothy Sherrard Freshman ---- -------- --- ---- --- ------ emBetty Fredrlckson Sophomore ----------------------------- Elaine Charlet Junior- -------------- ---------------- wHelen Charlet Senior ---N--------------------------w- Lee Robertson Grades -------------------------------- Marian Nelson Humor --------------------------------- Marcia Hunt Typ1sts--- ------------- 4 -------------- Ruth Jeanne Jarvis Russell Thorp Marjorie E. May James Hadley June Chilberg Evelyn Lund John Hadley Florence Lief Darlene Lamb Raymond Talbot N MBL The Morale Building Lassies are members of the Pep It Up Club.The Pep Club sponsors most of the high school part- les,and through the efforts of this organization,the student is induced to take a greater interest in the school's ao- tivities. The officers elected at the beginning of the year HTG! President ---- N ---e----- ---Anita Telleen Vice Pres1dent-e- ---- ---- --Betty Sellers Secretary a Treasurerf-----Fern Robinson Reportere-e-H-we---Q-------Vlrginia.Olson PEG Hidden among the test tubes or brewing some mysterious potion,wnion of course, is a military secret, you will find the P1-3G's or membersnof the Pnl Beta Gamma club. This was organized last fall io further an interest in science and it is the first club of its kind in-Cambridge High Schools The officers are' -rx o.: .E'l bS.1. V109 SUCI' rpvpa Chas x Qentm-M-N-M-MH-he-M -m--- Robert Frisk Pfesidenteewe--H-wmeee-HRobert Gusiafson xii-1:-ay......,......,.. . ,.,. .. ,,.. .,' ,,,.,.-...-L--.....lMaJ-'ly A, fig urervm-M--'MM-www ---'- ---eHmJsok Cliffoyi o RepresentsSivesemw-eewmlrvin Jeanoiim 'Donald Phyllis Raymond Talbot Sam Wilson if W f ff 'if , . f n - X , n ff!! If NM H I fa W? XM 'xr' ,'. L NV? X , QV. ff ,Af'f-hx'izYixx I' dl Q ggi f I if N- 41 ' mr X ii I5 .-'fha 4 x 233 f XQ ,mfs W o WK ,f fa. 5-P513 . WK- 5-, V X , . X ff QW 'f i,,i-.,?T'p,x,Cgi.3f ,I--1 A f ffsxq Fr gjgggieg 'kff gifgn-... E: ,QmgE, xxx. gm xNa,Nxx ' ' --N-, N 'V of .xx gk , , 4411-f' , ci f-1 C: 3 2 Girl's Trio and Boy's Quartet Ruth Jeanne Jarvis, Edith Hedbloom, Anita Telleen Ronald Mahaffey, Dale Drehman, Lee Robertson, Gerald Jeffers ' Melodiers Virginia Wissler, Betty Sellers, Virginia Olson, Betty Benson, Dorothy Martin, Lois Johnson Second Row: Cloetta Coll, Hazel Peterson, Elaine Charlet, Marjorie Williams, Mary Alice King, Anita Telleen Accompanist, Miss Horberg, Director. MH ik Pep-It-Up Club Officers First Row: Anita Telleen, President Fern Robinson, Secretary Second Row: Betty Sellers, Vice President Virginia Olson, Reporter 'PUB Cheerleaders Marian McConnell Roberta Fickling Norma Paul Q' Phi Beta Gamma Officers First Row: Donald Phillis, ' Freshman Representative Mary A. King, Secretary Irvin Jeannette, Freshman Representative Second Row: Jack Clifford, Treasurer Robert Frisk, President Robert Gustafson, Vice President Sam wilson Senior Representative Absent-Raymond Talbot, Junior Representative 25 .. 1 - ?'s2'f' f W , . . W, V , fy 'igff N I, Lx, V -.,,, .: ., sz . ..: ,,, 1 5 , . 1 I ,E. ,V flf' V 1 uf 2 W2 ,R I kwa X 1 , M ii 1 X ig ag-if .L wi 'ff , 1,-Q3 fa ' if Hfsgf,-f 5 , fn f f Q ,gb 3' 1, wi 4 'Ff a 1 . 1: '32 ,im .- 2-fi ' 9' '. j'wW ff' 1 ,ffm lg s 1h P417 Y wi' Qgmx ff 4 f y JE l E X -1325 -fl 15. 4 1 Q, Tw b if M? I KY jr 3f ?5'f f 5 ,Q Q33 S ct L ' 1. s . ' , ,Y xv, 6 OON AND WHITE AND VIKING STAFFS X Q,-WW fin' , pFij'GKn'-'ja-NL N ..q , .73 jr,-X '4Ufi4'jLL-- JS M+'g:9?iJ1-1'1 f 'f N 1 kills X ll T ff WI, M ' mmf? if QJ 'Tfff'f55,1f jj Sf ,,. , F. 1f'k f:f:.1f1l-. 4 if W- A X ,171 7 ff-V--J ,,.f--.,..,fS,4 f-- lx ,ff ' -ff! V fi.'i2fffr:- W Y, IL' W1 K M21-,rf X135 XJ?-3 K N v . E if N3 .J v-'XX 7. X .4 A X Q fn. 2 55 J .1 2: WN , A I-T. Y 1 Q 1 as JRHWL URILL Cart of our drill takes the form of athletics, and we have olenty of Hsoloiersn who take the leao when it cones to the soorts of foothall, heskethall, one track. Here is a re- view of the acconnlishments of the teams for the past year. TRACK 1941-1942 The annual Cornhelt Conference track meet was held at the CamhriHge Fair Grounos May l, 1942, Orion winning chann- ionshin honors, The Viking track team olaceo fourth in one of the toughest meets of the Cornhelt. , The stanoings in the meet were as follows: nI'101'1 4372- New Winosor 342 Atkinson 32? Cambridge 22? Viola ' 225 Aloha 161 Sherraro 95 Summary of results of track ano fielo events: K I 100-yaro Hash: Forsyth CNew Winosorlg wilson CAlnhaDg Curtis CAtkinsonD5 Grchen COrionDg Robson fjCCam- hriefelg mine: 11:4 ' 220-yard Hash: ForsyjhQ4fQBUg Wilson CAlD3 Curtis CAtk.Jg Grchen COD, Pack CVD, Time: 25:8 440-yard Hash: Nelson CNWlg Nahaffey CCD, Nussear CCD, At- well carb, Brodo cob, Time: l:O2.4 P80-yarn run: Riggs C073 Carlson CAlJg Eollioay CSD, E. Ninneart CAtJ3 Johnson CNWD5 Time 2:1649 Nile Run: Holliday CSD, Riggs cob, Qmith CCD, S. Nin- neart CAtDg Carlson CAlDg Time: 5: .5 Freshmen-Sophomore 440-yard relay: Orion, Camhrioge, Viola, Aloha. Time: 54.2 CamhrioLe team: Robson, Taft, Klavohn, Swanson EEO-yard varsity relay: Orion, New Windsor, Canhrioge, At- kinson, Viola Time: l:44.4 Canrridge: Dreh- High Juno: 'ole Vault man, Nussear, Mahaffey, Robson Anderson ano Huonhries COD Liehenoorfer CVD for first, Klavohn CCD ano Hollioay CSD tieo for fourth. Height: 4'llH 'eterson CUVD first, Atwell CAtD and Gohen CVD tieo for secono: Nelson CNW? ano Liehen- oorfer CVD tied for fourth. New RecorH:Q'9 31 4 Broad Juno: E. Minneart CAtDg Nelson CNVDg Curtis CAtDg Grchen COD: Liebenoorfer CVD: Distance: 17i2H Shot Put: Calkins COD: Torsyth CWUD5 Forsyth CVD: Frisk CCB: Louck CVD: Distance: 39'1lH Discus: E. Ninneart CAtDg Chivers COD: Forsyth CV33 Shore C4133 Kruse QCD, Distance: 1O4'8H The Vikings' Track team narticipatee in the Genesee He- lays ano Galva Relays getting one point in each. Kenny Smith olaceo fifth in the half-mile at Galva and the freshman- sonhomore relay team placed fifth at Geneseo. Major track letters were won by: Robert Frisk, Kenneth Snith, Robert Nussear, Warren Kruse, Ronaln Mahaffey, irres- rick Swanson, Wilbur Robson, Irvin Vlavohn, Axel Taft, and Dale Urehnan. All except Kruse are expected hack next year to make a gooo track tear for 1943. FOOTBALL As the fourth year of six-nan. football rolled around for Cambridge High School, twenty-two men answerec Coach Johnson's call for volunteers. The only varsity winners fron '41 that renorteo were Nussear, Nahaffey, Smith, Swan- son, Wilson, and Frisk, but there were several other likely nrosnects. Prosnects dion't look so good for Canbrioge in the first twenty minutes of the football game with New Windsor. The only touchoown scored in the first quarter was made by New Windsor. In the second quarter both sines counted and at the half our onnonents leo, 14 to 6. During the second half, the Vikings went to town in the scoring Henartnent to win the game by a 49 to 14 margin. Touchoowns were scored as follows: Frisk lg Nussear 35 Smith 4. The Vikings stood true to their northern name when they buckeo a snow storh and a powerful Orion team to cone out on ton by a score of 12 to 8. It was a close game all the way with the Orion boys making their touchoown on a blocked nunt. They also made the conversion and forceo Cambridge to make two touchnowns to win the game. Bob Nussear crossed Orion's goal in the secono quarter on H 33 Yarn run. Smith roareo over the goal in the third quarter to end the scoring. From then on, most of the game was nlayed in the nidnle of -F' the .L s Another star arneareo in the Viking lineup in the Viola gave when Coach Johnson shifteo Nahaffey fron eno to half- hack. He ann Nussear each scoree two touchnowns and Smith made one trio to the Viola lane, 32 to 12. Gustafson, hard- nlaying end, made the ooints after touchdowns. 4 i Sherrard offered little resistance to Cambridge's scor- ing machine when they played-here, losing 54 to 12. Mahaf- fey and Nussear each made two touchdowns and Drehman, a sub- stitudO'end made aeeeaer.. Gilvin scored one point after touchdown and Gustafson made 3. Alpha: Cambridge finally suffered defeat at the hands of a hard hitting sextet of bulldogs. The Vikings scored early in the game and Nussear made a successful but they couldn't hold the fast Alpha team and the bulldogs pushed over 5 touchdowns on pass plays making the score 18 to 8 at the half. Alpha continued their scoring in the third quarter and pushed over 5 touchdowns and an extra points In the final quarter, the Vikings pushed over 2 touch downs, but it was too late to overcome Alpha's lead. The final tally was Alpha 57, Cambridge 20. - Annawan: Cambridge got back in the win column when they met Annawan on the home gridiron. This didn't improve their conterence standing, however, since Annawan is a non- conference team. The game was not very close at any time and almost every player saw action. Robson made the final touchdown for Cambridge on a beautiful run down the side- lines. Thirty nine to seven was the final score. Atkinson: The Vikings lost the game and their share in conference championship when they met Atkinson in the last game of the year. The teams were quite equally matched, but the Cambridge boys got off to a bad start in the first quarter when Atkinson made 20 points to Cambridge's 6. After the Vikings got organized, they pushed over two more touch- downs and a conversion while holding Atkinson to one touch- down, but this wasn't enough to come out victorious. The final tally was 27 to Z0 in favor of Atkinson. Robert Nussear, Cambridgels plunging halfsback, made Ray D. Duncan's all-state six man football squad this year. Bob received more votes for this honor than anyone else in the Cornbelt Conference to win a place on the team and the first to be so honored from Cambridge. The squad for Cambridge, their position, and the points made by each are as follows! Position Points Nussear halfback 89 Smith halfback 66 Mahaffey halfback 36 Gilvin quarterback 8 Frisk center 8 Gustafson end 5' Wilson center 0 Swanson . end 0 Drehman end 3 Hobson halfback 6 D. Lindell - halfback 0 G, Lindell end 0 BASKETBALL After this fairly successful football season Coach John son began to prepare his team for a basketball season which will long be remembered by the players that participated in it and by the fans that witnessed it. Although prospects for a schedule werenft so promising, the prospects for a team were good. The most prominent of those reporting were: Robert Nussear, Fred Swanson, Ronald Manrffey, Art Sandberg, Robert Gustafson, and Harold Gilvin. were not eligible to play their share to the Viking Donald and Gene Schieferdecker who until December 9, also contributed victories. , 7 The Cambridge Vikingsi opened their cage season on Nov- ember 20. They got off to a good start by trouncing Wood- hull 37 to 17 on the home floor. The Cambridge boys had things well under control from the very start. They led at the half, 20 to 9 and continued to hit the hoop until the final gun sounded. Gustafson and Swanson took the scoring honors with 15 points apiece. U The Cambridge Varsity added their second win offthe sem son to their record when they defeated Annawan 55 to 17. Sandberg led the scoring for the Vikings with 15 points. The boys managed to get a good lead the first half and kept it throughout YDS game. The Vikings kept their record perfect in the first three games of their present season. After Galva had held them to a 7 to 7 tie in the first quarter, the local boys speeded up their play and scored 11 in the second ouarter, 14 in the third and 10 in the final period. The final score was 42 to 24.1 Scoring honors were pretty evenly distributed with Gustafson leading with 10 points. The Cambridge boys won their fourth straight game against New Windsor, This was the first conference game. This game was not as easy as the managed to wind the game up with New Windsor's 27 points despite the half was 9 to 18 in favor of nigh point man with 15 counters. previous three. The Vikings a score of 55 points aganst the fact that the score at New Windsor. Gustafson was The Vikings received their first defeat at the hands of Orion. This game was highly contested all the way through. The Vikings trailed at the half 14 to 12, but they rallied and with about 2 minutes to play, the game was tied, 25 to 25, but the Orion boys rallied and came out on top with a score of 54 to 29. ' In their sixth game the Vikings defeated a greatly underrated Genesee team 28 to 25. The game was carried into an overtime which added a wonderful climax to one of the most thrilling games of the season to date, The second time the Vikings met Woodhull theJ proved toc strong for Cambridge lads, The Vikitgs 1.' held an early lead, but is was gradually tht horn by the tough cardinal team, iniw was the second defeat sdfiered by the Cambridge five this year, The finai ially was Wcodhnll 46, Cambridge 27. ' ' Cambridge got back into the win column by a very narrow margin when they ret Viola. Camoridge assumed an early lead but it ras gradually out down, until Viola forged ahead. Donald Ccniefierdecker sank e one-handed sh:t in the last SGCOQJS of the game and Cambridge emerged victorious 29 to 28. The Camnridge Vikings had another close ganc when they defeated Alpha 38 to 87, Alpha was favored by all the sports writers, but the Cambridge boys steved off a last half QUSH to send Alpha home with its second Cornbelt defeat. Cam- bridge led 25 to 10 at the half and only managed to add 8 more counters to their total. The scoring honors vers well divided among the five boys with Gilvin sinking two field goals and three free throws for the highest total. After winning two close ones, Cambridge next met defeat at the hands of Weathersfield. Camoridge got Ofl to a good . . .1 ,. 4- 1 'I ' ' 5 start, but Jhey couldn t keep up the pece. The Vlklnes Were ahead U3 to 18 at the half, but they managed to gain only 4 points in the last half, resulting in a final score of 58 to 27 in favor of Cambridge. The Vikings vent to Atkinson next, and trounced the green and wniteqon their honelfloor. The local boys MHUQSQU tovwideh theggapyih the finwl.score and emerge 'v1C?QF10W5 53 to 28a This game gave Cambridge a good chanoe for the Cornbelt championship. Bob Gustafson starred in this game with l6 points. Jw n Afier defeating Orion by-a closefone the previous week, 'Une AbQYs. repeatedto sneak out in frontof Geneseo with 'a 25 to 21 score. The game was close all the way, but the Vik- ings were able to keep their slight margin till the :final whistle blew. Scoring honors were divided by Don Schieffers decker, Bob Gustafson, and Bob Nussear with five points each The Vikings won undisputed championship of the Cornbelt Conference in a thriller play on A1pha's home floor. The Vikings took the lead at the start, but they were behind at the quarter, and by putting on the steam they tied things up at 21 all at halfatime. The Miners ended the third quarter 56 to 50 in their favor. In the last quarter Cambridge upset Alpha and created a furvor in the basketball world by holding Alpha to 2 points while they dropped in 16.The final tally was Cambridge 46, Alpha 56. Gustafson, Cambridge's Star center snowed what he could do by in this game. The Cambridge boys won their first Tulon. The game was tied for the first Vikings soon had things all their way. pouring in 21 points tournament game from few minutes, but the The final score was 55 to 15 in favor of Cambridge. Gustafson and Donald Schef- erdecker shared the scoring honors with 10 and 8 points re- spectively. The highly rated Kewanee team trounced Cambridge in outelassed from the scrap, even though Gustafson again led The individual their second tournament game. The Vikings were definitely beginning, but they gave Kewanee a good the 67 to 28 score doesnft look like it. the scoring for CHS with 8 points. scoring record for each player for the basketball team of 194241945 is listed below. Games Player Played Q T.P. Av. P. Gustafson 17 174 10.2 D. Sohieferdecker 14 72 4.6 Nussear ' 17 61 5.6 G. Schieferdecker 14 54 5.2 Gilvin 17 52 5.1 Swanson 15 45 5.1 Sandberg 15 45 2.9 Mahaffey 16 47 2.5 Dybdal 7 O 0.0 Taft '4 A O 0.0 lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row FOOTBALL TEAM ,James Rosenstone, Stanley Sward, Dennis Lindell, Irvin Jeannette, Donald Phillis, Mike Robson, Dick Dybdal Art Garrison, Harold Gilvin, Sam Wilson, Kenneth Smith, Gene Lindell Bill Hungate, Dale Drehman, Robert Frisk, Robert Gustafson, Fred Swanson, Ronald Mahaffey, Coach Johnson OUR TEAM IN ACTION BASKETBALL TEAM lst Row - Carl Sheehy, student manager, Gene Schieferdecker, Dick Dybdal, Harold Gilvln, Don Schieferdecker, Art Sandburg 2nd Row - Robert Nussear, Ronald Mahaffey, Bob Gustafson, Axel Taft, Fred Swanson, Coach Johnson lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row rrr,r' sv TRACK TEAM Dick Dybdal, Arthur Anderson, Art Garrison, Axel Taft, Kenneth Smith, Gene Schieferdecker Bill Hungate, Russell Mardock, Bill Smith, Gerald Jeffers, Stanley Stach Coach Johnson, Carl Sheehy, Robert Nussear, Ronald Mahaffey, Harold Gilvin .,..........,.. .1 4. 1 I .I -i 1 .Q 'uu..,-,Ragga , f- 5 !gL:.u.1.' f 1 5 ,' - LU,1..L-I-'U-1 'RWNJ-4-LLILTF-i, I J- A xg'-L' . v, :JJ'v fy . f.-' ,. . 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S. air fields are flabbergasted constantly by the strange customs in America. Take the case of the English flying cadet at Maxwell field, Alabama, who was guided to a lunchroom by an American buddy. The British flyer stared at the tooth- pick which held his hamburger together, then blunted, nThis blooming thing has a splinter in itlu a 4 4 An army rifle Weighs 6.89 pounds, but after carrying one all day the decimaI point drops out. , as ae as The company cook brought in a plateful of extremely thin slices of bread and butter, which rather dismayed his hungry battalion. 'Did you out these, Sergeant?U asked one. nYes, I cut themu came the stern reply, nOhH went on the soldier. nAll right--I'll shuffle and deallh 'M' 'X' 'X' ' .r ',l V, . -sinks ,- ,reashsf5???: ff' lsr-'rs .fs 'N ...,. 4 1 ,X 1, QNX Cass ' ,f-gf: - 4- 'IES T Lrg, If ,lf XX , ' ,swf bmw Qt - tIfgnw'M-4 ,wxia-QQ,-i X W X xv X If F,..fM. -,L-LlX,xKx'4m'x.x U .V V, :y V A ,fi , N , Q TJ fk . 'f-- . X - . jr-xff -I ' N,-.Vg 7 ,' 5 ,-,ggi .3513 - ul! . -.,,,,-J FS Ng 4- ' X X XMXJ 1-SW N nfsgh, es nSome nerve--He claims he delivered General MaDArthuPlu J , Miscount . irlqu German Flyer Cat gates of heavenl: UWe'd like to come St. Peter: HHow many are there in your group?W 1 Flyer: HForty.H St. Peter: HSorry, only four of you can enter,W Flyer: NUny?N St, Peter: HThat'e all Goebbals said mere shot down,H r x x x No npologiee Necessary I think that I shall never see. A job as sloppy as K. P. K. P, where greasy efms ere preeeed With pots and pans against the oheetg K. P. where stands the chef all day, Barking orders at their preyg K. P's who may in evening meer A spot of gravy in their heir: K. P, where all the yerd birds hop To nonchalently wield a mop. Poems are made by fools like me And so'e the list for that darned K. P, 3 if gl J . ..3.,.,. ,.-,. -,.-. . ,..,.,-1. .,., Spscrfxr bPfLE See WAR een e f ' at'WW'fWH3FI3F?F5kfy5mfTJrfhfleif lyk 'H if ., 42' 5 1- aff 'W Q-' f 3 nklzub '? :Y':'1-SD Q P if ef Q58 - P1 :15 geffy regrkqfqj .ffef ,P ner- ,fs X x I ! 5, 1 J., .f . Q ,4',,. '- . 1 - ,-C' , N J HA ' xl -4 if ' L fr f or ff HW F5 'PEO P we ff 3 X -.,,l I 7 N I' . Y Qs, lj- H., Xsmf j .' X, j ij -,',,3..4-lx JI 6 'K A I- A if fx, Xirf XXX ll 1. I 1 rf' 1 4 ig ', YixX.xiN. , ,J 4 P Vx ik! xref X- T EQ. fr' fwyo ' ,' ' It r.,x if J r If J -f I fi X4 - 'lf f' ff' N 5 X! y , Xx,0, f f4J,f' 'xdfrn .TPB 1Lf ,X . , V1 IW! l xt I af il 3 ll , xx? V!! , fl mf V P If, gre enery, 'Q ' ' f' JN-,a ' '. X. p ' K - if lx i - H X. V 'K-. X ff E ' W if '11 y I EQ, if V Q ' it ul T ,yff X7! Bottleneck A wealthy, patriotic and extroverted ledy we know, one who just cen't say NEON when eeked to join another committee, was seated at dinner the other evening next to somebody who sought to break the ice by asking if she knew how the Libyan campaign mee coming along. UNy deer, it just ienitl she cried. I'Te been so busy at the Rem Cross that I heven't been able to work on it for e week.N xxx Slogans of the Blitred l Si n across a bedlv blunted Birmingham Errlnnd wine 1 f V. U 1 . I ,, W f, . , shop window: NH, are carrying on with unbrcxen ep1rits.U ' Sign in front of an Erilieh coaetnl town tobacco shop: UJcrry blew in, why not Vou?n :ic 1-2: ak The Ar v. nhillo, girls, you wouldn'L.cnre to go with us mould you?n 1 The Marines: HY llo, girls, you'll ,Q with us, won't you?H The Navy: uKelLo, lirls, where are we going?H - :Zz rl: :lc Firit Dreitee: HYor knot, I Iiel like I'd line to punch that herd-boiled top serg ent in the nose agein,H , Second Dreftee: HAgain?H First Drnftee: NYee, I felt like it yesterdeygn x x x :.,w .ht G xx - n - 0 e.....m...,,,W. - -.fT.'1.. , -.- ,, fl RN lif1,:Q:'.,ff -T.-:-'557:Y- 3.2-xg., ii-.5. . '7 1 N 'J' Af. ::g. . X42-'is' 5:Q'7'55 .pa-1. . , -I jg'-:v:g:f:' ' flffr-:Hz-Iv''i'3'ff.4-'f-.-M:-w.,f 4 --I 'D' .0-i':-,' 'f!.f'. 4 crMmEmHWW5QQWSWi.4geQQW' .,,,. 'S ' .4i24f5Q 443399 fly Wiwww 'W' A ,ff 'W-1?5fff31-'affffifTiff- ff 2 ,4 he-M S--M-Q-Q M455 f U -Xu , Ex sql gi 3-,szizhj 'I i 1 can l 'E Mai' QQ, . I .e I I ,we- .M Qi g.','l-'-'- HTHIS war program ain't so good for my Louie--he hangs around ' all tho lauchingsln ' ............n,J 'W-.ff.-V-.-ee-,rim .,,,, . 1, , ' ,..,.,-W-, ...Jug -ix .,,.,,,,wmV wkwsnyt I j Chute the Works A newly inducted perecnutiet received terse orders from his commending officer before his first jump. HRemember,n he was told, you count ten. If the chute cord. Wien you lend, e jeep beck to oamp.' That ie ell.H Wpull the first rip-cord after doesn't open, pull the second will be waiting to bring you Our soldier jumped. He counted to ten very slowly and pulled the cord, Fothing happened. He pulled the second cord, Nothing happened. HZehoSephet,U he muttered. NI bet that jeep 'won't be there either.W x x x A woman went up to e wer bond booth die said that she wanted to buy some war bonds, NVery well,N said the salesman, N'uit ieneminetion?V HPresbyterienH. she eneuered, 1 e X In what may is e Jag like e girdle? They both sneak up on you, end it takes e yenn to pull them down: I. 21114 NDOCS thet horte ever hiak you. Soldiernw UNO, eirg' he ein't yet. Bun he frequently Licks the place where I recently was et,W e X X x i u f 3 i yi ' LAfJjQ35?+l f 5UL DZ yffe. , k.l T' gl 'mx . , ' ,U ,fifh ISI J yfgvxfg Gi f'ff'r'iif?'w f-in Eliza 9 51N f. 'W ,ff it t M , i J firm? fi- 571 if K, 4 if N5-ef, MJ: if fr rv 4 3 Eff iWT'T'f ff 'uri i 4 if-X ,fxa 1 2 A lf' 5 'r r ' 5:7 I QA N1 f! iffy, , -V X i 'x ' WCW: H 2 left A V' ,JP X! nAnd the instanigpeace is dec1ared....U i ef 9 I 9' .fl 44 'U E , Q 5 ,Vs 4 N' if weft Q, '31 'N Saw l : sis if ,ay . 2 rx: :ze wllvnn ,4 gui 1' 1' '.:,- Q ,,. , .5 V L Q if 5 ' 1 : .Z' 3 sf, V-:V-,yi -' .- Liv f -- ' if E1 , t ' . .,.,, ' ,s 'enum ,ni QW ' 'M ' .r kt Q. 3 aw? N I . bi Q We: A f -S 5 eff? F i If 535 mix 5 'AMHJSSQ M' -4 gi 3 Q W, Www' .........-als hM W x' M' ' 'Wixfixixii' MM Q M a ww? any X' qwawh , W N.. www ,W.Q-fu-dlQmnW X ...-... . ,ML uahww AUTCDC RAPHS .wo