Cumberland High School - Beofor Yearbook (Cumberland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

CUMBERLAN D HIGH SCHOOL Cumberland, Wisconsin 19 BEOFOR 45 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS The 1945 Beofor is DEDICATED to the memory of the fallen . . . Walter Avery - - - - - - - - Cumberland, Wisconsin Lansil Bliven - - - - - - - - Cumberland, Wisconsin Leonard De Nucci - - - - - - - Cumberland, Wisconsin Marshall Skinner - - - - - - Cumberland, Wisconsin Iohn Vilz - - - - - -. - - - Clayton, Wisconsin William Webb - - - - - - - - Barronett, Wisconsin ueorge AdppCt - - - - - - - Cumberland, Wlsconsin The 1945 Beofor is a war-time volume. The young men of Cumberland High School have been called to the colors. To all of them, but especially to those Who have given their lives, it is fitting that we pay homage in this rec- ord of high school during 1944-1945. It remains the task, therefore, of us at home to Hccxrry on in the fullest sense of that phrase, and that is what all of usestudents and faculty alikeehave sought to do this year. 1E A Zecm Adam Allen Alberg Clarence Alfonse Fred Alfonse Iohn Alfonse Julie Alfonse Arthur Anderson Claron Anderson Frederick Anderson, Lynn Anderson John Anderson Justin Anderson Orville Anderson Iames Archer Thomas Archer Allen Arnes Chester Arnes B Frank Babcock Robert Babcock Bill Baillie Joseph Barnes Bill Bauman John Bauman Palmer Beckon Lester Bellows Ion Bents Ulrich Bents Edwin Bergstrom Eskil Bergstrom Raymond Berklund Myron Blanch Francis Bolin Marshall Bonneville Dale Booth Henry Brigg Lyle Brown James Brunette Frank Bucci Nick Bucci C Julie Capra Nicholas Capra William Cavanaugh David Chartrcrw Reuben Chartraw Cecil Christensen Harold Christensen Glen Christensen Tony Cifaldi Harold Clausen Arthur Conklin George Conklin Irwin Conklin Clyde Cook Irol Cook Victor Corves D Harry Danniger Albert Dahl, Ir. Ellsworth Dahl Russell Dahl Anthony De Dominces Art De Dominces George De Gideo Herman De Gideo James Denham Donald De Necxu Fred De Nucci Ioseph De N ucci Donald Dill Edward Donatelle Paul Donatelle Sam Donatelle Edward Dutilly C. H. S. HONOR ROLL E George Ecklund Elert Ekenstedt John Engesether Lawerence Engesether Lawrence Engesether George Engebretsen Arthur Erickson Reynold Erickson Wayne Erickson Willard Erickson Robert Estes F George Ficocello Mike Ficocello Nick Ficocello Arthur Fink Merlin Flood Arnold Flottum Elling Flottum Melvin Flottum Lawrence Fogelberg Boyd Foster William Franz Harold Froehlich G Le Roy Gallop Ierry Gargaro Laurence Gargaro Floyd Gideo Zean Gideo Robert Gilbert Irvin Glovka George Glanka Ed Gonski Walter Gonski Antonia Gonzales Howard Green Albert Grilli Frank Grilli C. H Vincent Hammang Alfred Hansen Reinholt Hauser William Hayes Henry Hazelberg Robert Hegg Iames Helberg Bruce Hines Gene Hines Samuel Hines Thomas Hines Iohn Hoffman La Verne Hogness Eugene Hopkins George Hopkins Ralph Hopkins George Huser I N ormcm Israel I H.S.HONOR Sigvard Knutson Glen Kraft Harold Kraimer Donald Krantz L Grant Lampson Preston Lampson Theodore Larson Chester Lerdcdl Larry Lerdcxll William Lerdcdl Earl Lindblome Loren Lindfors N orman Lindfors George Linn Lawrence Linn Donald Lisell Charles Long Irvin Long Lester Loverude ROLL George Momchilovich Percy Morey Clarence Moss Lyle Moullette N Willard Nedvidek Marcel Nelson Robert N elson Donald Nesvold John Nesvold Richard Neurer Donald Nystrom Robert Nystrom 0 Thomas O'Brien Harold Odden Iecm Odden Lawrence Oldeen Paul Ohlson Anton Olson Edward Jacobson Fred Iacobson Harold Johnson Lloyd Johnson Robert Johnson Homer Iorgenson Leonard Iorgenson Erick Iust Fred Iust K Melvin chlson Robert Kellerman William Kellerman Thomas King Francis Kirby Sherman Klechner Lawrence Knutson Melvin Knutson John Lucente Joseph Lucente Martin Lucente Robert Lund Simon Lund Weldon Lund M Dewey Mancuso James Mancuso Albert Margotto Iohn Margotto Iohn Markgren Richard Mettner Donald Miller Gerald Miller John Miller Morton Miller Thomas Miller Merlin Molberg Harvey Olson Iay Olson George Owens P Charles Peterson Clarence Peterson Leslie Peterson Marshall Peterson Ralph Peterson Raymond Peterson Louis Pfeiffer Clyde Poulter George Poulter Lawrence Poulter Harley Prell chck Prell Russel Prell Lawrence Prytz Q Richard Quinn William Quinn R John 'Raith Wenzel Raith Emil Ranqllo Michael Ranallo Ioe Ranallo Iulius Ranallo Raymond Ranallo Forrest Renslow Angelo Ricci Carl Ricci Andrew Ritan Bennie Ritchie Frank Ritchie George Ritchie Virgil Ritchie Henry Rose Lawrence Ross Carl Rydberg S Glen Samberg Felex Santillo Samuel Santillo Glen Schade William Schqller Allen Schiebel Donald Schneider Iohn Shullo Louis Schullo Lawrence Score Wesley Score Leland Scribner A. I. Sierstcxd Albert Skinner William Skinner Myron Sorensen Philip Sorensen C.H.S.HONOR Joe Sparish John Sparish Donald Steinburg Du Wayne Strickland Bill Stuntz T James Talbot Iohn Talbot Neil Talbot Robert Talbot William Talbott L. M. Tappon Robert Taylor John Thomas Alex Thompson Bernard Thompson Douglas Thompson Earl Thompson Henry Thompson Matt Thompson Wayne Thompson Lloyd Thorson Loyal Towne V Louis Vichello Peter Vilz W Martin Wandrey Robert Wandrey Byron Ward Elmer Warmest Elmer Wasilensky Donald Wick Gordon Wickre Lloyd Wickre Emery Williams Irvin Williams Mort Williamson Ronald Wilson Clarence Wold ROLL Norman Wold Sidney Wold Donald Wood Marion Woods Y Melvin Young William Young 2 Bennie Zappa Donald Zappa Herman Zappa James Zappa Joseph Zappa Lawrence Zappa Robert Zimbeck Women Kathrine Cavallo Phyllis Hines Anna Lombard Mildred N esvold Dorothy Neurer Elizabeth Rancdlo Mary Ann Ricci Gladys Rydberg Lenore Samberg Florence Samlaskct Helen Tait Wilma Tyvoll Mary Wasilensky Mary Williamson Faculty Alvin Amundsen Melvin Doser Sigvold Holden Hoyt Johnson Percy Laking Melvin Olson Andrew Ritcm Harold Segerstrom SCHOOL ANTHEM Here's to thee, 0 Cumberland, True will we be; We pledge to thee our heart and hand In love and loyalty. To the school for which we stand, Honor, praise, and glory be. Long may she stand, 0 Cumberland. ADMINISTRATION Mr. F red Mose: OUR PRINCIPAL It can be truly said that upon the shoulders of this morn lie the responsi- bilities of leader of the Cumberiand schools. Besides his regular duties, he takes personal interest in the problems of our school. Through his kindness and interest, he has led many students through personal difficulties cmd has helped to instill in their minds and hearts ideals of good character and citizenship. Mr. Moser served as Vice President and President of the North Western Teachers' Association and has also been on several State Educational Com- mittees. FACULTY ANDERSON, IOHN Band, Social Studies. Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point. B.S. BERAN, ELMER Goemetry, Biology, Physical Education. River Falls State Teachers College. BB. BORDINI, ANNE Comrnercia1. Whitewater State Teachers College. BB. HIGGINS, LAURA Iourncdism, Social Studies. University of Minnesota. B.S. HOPKINS, FRANCES Eng1ish, Speech. University of Wisconsin. B.S. HUNT, HOWARDhAgriculture. University of Wisconsin. B.S. KRONBERG, EVA A1gebrct, Iunior Business, Physical Education. Ripon College, University of Wisconsin. B.A., MA. OLSON, MARIE Eng1ish, Music. Gustavus Adolphus College. B.A. PETERSON, EVANGELINE Latin, English, Library. Gustavus Adolphus College. BA. PETERSON, FRANCES-Chemistry, Social Studies. River Falls State Teachers College. B.S. SHANNON, MARGARET Home Economics. Stout Institute. B.S. VANDERSCHAEGEN, PHILOMENA Socia1 Studies. University of Minnesota. B.S. Front Row: Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Shannon, Miss chderschaegen, Miss Olson, Miss Bordini, Mrs. Peterson. Back Row: Mr. Bercm, Miss Kronberg, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Moser, Miss Peterson, Miss Higgins, Mr. Hunt. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student council of Cumberland High was organized in November of this year. The following representatives from each class were chosen to serve on this council: Freshmen: Jeanne Batson, De Wayne Peterson; Sophomores: Loretta Schiebel, Muriel Zager, Delores Flottum; Juniors: Calvin Skinner, Dick Schiebel; Seniors: Lenore Okerson, Corinne lennison. Last year tour of our present members were chosen from the student body to represent Cumberland High School at the Northwest Federation of Student Councils Convention at Roosevelt High School in Minneapolis. These students were Margaret Peery, Mercedes Dick- man, Vernon Youngberg, and Donald Borchardt. At the first meeting of the council the various officers were elected as follows: President, Donald Borchardt; Vice President, Dick Schiebel; Treasurer, Corinne Iennison; Secretary, De- lores Flottum. So tar this year the council has undertaken such activities as the sale of Christmas and Easter seals, the problem of health in the school, Iunior Red Cross, Noon Recreation, Waste Paper campaign, and the Honor Point system. The Health committee, headed by Muriel Zager, will continue its work throughout the year. This year also the entire student body joined the Iunior Red Cross. A committee has been chosen to supervise this work, with Jean Miller as the chairman. The Waste Paper campaign, under the supervision of Calvin Skinner, has also been taken up in our school. Noon recreation was one of the biggest problems of the year for the council to solve, with Corinne lennison as chairman. This is recreation tor the pupils who bring their lunches at noon. Dancing, dancing instructions, basketball relays, quiet games, community singing and talent programs were the activities Which were carried out. Plans for a Honor Point system are being made by a committee, headed by Margaret Peery. This system Will be in effect at the beginning of next year. CLASSES HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian Salutatoricm Marie Shimniok Virginia Lindquist SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Frank Hayes Vice President - Arlene Erickson Secretary-Treasurer Helen Youngberg SENIOR CLASS Top Row, Left to Right: Frank Hayes, Alfred Santillo, Robert Nesvold, Bob Steen, Stanley Thoe, Roger Scmdve, Clifiord Lundstrom, Thorlough Meier, Fred Howe, George Markgren, Iames Parker. Third Row: Donald Borchardt, Allen Peterson, Corinne Iennison, Phyllis Williams, once Wallace, Elaine Peterson, Margaret Gatling, Nancy Hopkins, Florence Zappa, Lenore Okerson, Robert Sweet. Second Row: Melvin Zager, Ella Hegg, Lois Anderson, Ruih Helberg, Wilma Thompson, Virginia Lind- quist, Edna Olson, Pasky Sparish, Marie Shimniok, Annie Donatelle, Raymond Glassel. First Row: Evelyn Hazelberg, Lenore Livingston, Alice Houston, Elizabeth Ritchie, Virginia Randall, Elaine Olson, Dorothea Gohl, Dolores Blume, Mr. Fred Moser. LOIS ANDERSON This good-lookin , blue-eyed miss has attend C.H. . all four years. Her favorite hobby is writing let- ters. Other interests are taking trips and going to the movies. After graduation she intends to go to California to do secretarial work. DONALD BORCHARDT Better known as Butch to us, he has been a prominent worker for our class all tour years. As man- ager of the basketball and foot- ball teams, partici ant in two plays, and president of t e Student Coun- cil, he has been c: busy beaver, without doubt. HButch'i likes any kind of sport or mathematics, After graduation, he plans on joining the navy. MERCEDES DICKMAN Mercedes, a prominent senior, is better known as Dickie. Her main interests are music and art, and her hobbies are roller skating, photography, and dancing. Activi- ties she's taken part in are hand, Pep band, orchestra, Glee club, chorus, Girls' sextet, F.H.A., Amer- icana Sodalitcs, Student council, Art club, Red Cross, Noon recrea- tion, and Booster and Beofor staff. 1lifelr gdvice is, Obey the Golden u e. LAWRENCE ENGESETHER Lawrence left for the U. S. M. C. at the end of the first semester. Before leaving, however, he took part in F.F.A., Glee club, Mixed chorus, and was secretory-treasurer of our freshman class. 'Engie is interested in agriculture and ships. but for the present, the marine corps has settled any plans for the future. Use your brain now; you may have to use our feet later, is the last advice ett to the future semors. MARGARET GARLING Margaret's personality will take her for, if the way she has gotten along at C.H.S. is any indication. While in hi h school she has been in band, Gee club, Mixed chorus, class play, Pep club, Pep band, Americana Sodalitcs, Beofor staff, and secretary of the Booster. Peg- gie's interests are dancing, roller skating, photography, music, and air corps sergeants. After gradua- tion she plans to work in an office. DOLORES MARIE BLUME Until this year, Dilly attended Barron ,High chool. While in school she has taken part in chor- us, F.H.A., and the class play. Her interests are science and danc- ing. Aiter graduation she plans to be a bookkeeper or go to college. Her advice to under classmen is simply, uBe goodl ROSELLA CORDES Rosie, who has been here tor four ears, is a familiar figure aroun C.H.S. Senior class play and FHA. are the activities she has taken part in. Her hobbies are taking pictures, playing the piano, and sewing After graduation she intends to go to a sewing and fashion school. Her advice to under classmen is Stud and learn now when you have t e chance. Tomorrow may be too late. ANNIE DONATELL Annie, who attended the Sprague Grade School, says her main inter- est lies in winning friends, having a successful life, and traveling. Her favorite hobbies are reading and going to the movies. Annie is not sure what kind of 6 ob she prefers after graduation. er ad- vice to under class men is, HYou'll never be sorr if you keep going to high schoo. but you will be it you quit. ARLENE ERICKSON Arlene liked O.HiS. so well that she returned from Sweetwater High School, National City, California, to spend her senior year here. With the exception of her junior ear, she has attended Cumber- and schools all her life. While in high school she was senior vice- president! secretary of G.A.A., co- advertising manager of the Beofor, and chairman of Americana Sodali- tas. Other activities she partici- pated in were band, class play, and the Booster staff. RAYMOND GLASSEL Ray is a lover of nature. In his spare time he studies birds and col- lects insects. He has a very beauti- ful collection of butterflies, moths, and beetles After graduation Raymond plans to go to college. DOHTHEA GOHL Dorthea is that studious little senior who plans on going to school after graduation. While in high school she took part in F.H,A., Glee club, and chorus. Piano playing and biking rank among her favor- ite interests and for a hobby she collects paper napkins. l'Study hard and you'll get there-even- tually, is Dorthea's advice to under classmen. EVELYN HAZELBERG Next comes that blue-eyed, blonde- haired girl who likes to do fancy- work, dance, and take snapshots in her spare time. After gradua- tion, like many of us, she is goina to work. RUTH HELBERG Ruthie is looking forward to be- coming a Cadet Nurse next fall. Her main interests are airplanes and nature. She loves to read good books, sew, and write poetry and stories. Ruth's advice to under classmen is, Don't do too much 'looling' around and don't get be- hind in your school work. RUTH ALICE HOUSTON Alice, better known to her friends as Al, has taken part in the Americana Sodalitas as president. For other activities she has been a member of the and Mixed chorus. She loves to dance, skate, sing, and take pictures. Al plans on working in St. Paul. She advises under classmen to take part in as many activities as the school offers. CORINNE IENNISON Corinne, one of our active seniors, was president and vice- resident of Noon recreation, Glee c ub, and of F.H.A.; co-editor of the Beofor; sec- retary-treasurer of sophomore class and Glee club,- and treasurer of Student council. She also partici- pated in debate, chorus, Girls' sextette, Booster staff, Americana Sodalitas, and Red Cross. Corinne also likes to dance, skate. cook, and sew. After graduation she will work. She advises the under class- men to Enter every extra-curricu- lar activity in school that you cam FRANK HAYES Frank, who was our senior class president. may be known as Poochy, Blacky, Sunshine, or Stu- pid. His main interests range trom hunting to women. In school activities he took part in the senior class pla and chorus. In the fus ture Fran would like to go to the R. F. S C. ELLA HEGG Chicken has taken an active part in G.A.A., and her main inter- est is styling clothes. In her spare time she collects snapshots and pictures of movie stars. After grad- uation Ella will work. She advises the under classmen to Work hard and you might make the gradefi NANCY HOPKINS Nancy is famous around Cumber- land High for her charming er- sonality. She has attended um- berland schools all her lite, taking art in band, Pep band, Glee club, ixed chorus, Youth council, three plays, and won an A-ratin at the state contest for humorous eclama- tion. She has been vice- resident of junior class and Mixe chorus. Nancy enjoys swimming and canoe- ing. After graduation she plans on going to schools FRED HOWE One of our football heroes is Fred. His hobbies are swimming, fishing, and his main interest is in a cer- tain theater in Minneapolis. Fred was our junior class president and led the '44 Prom. After raduation, he is going to let Uncle am decide upon what he will do. He said the under classmen have been getting along nicely so they don't need any advice. EDWARD LEVANDOSKI Edward, better known to his class- mates as ddie or . discontinued school to join the armed forces. While in school he participated in the senior play. ll die's main interest is girls, but he advises the under classmen to leave them alone. VIRGINIA LINDQUIST Virginia has spent her school years in Cumberland. As c0eeditor of the Beotor, her prime interest was making our annual a success. While in C.H.S. she was secretary of Americana Sodolitos. Other ac- tivities were G.A.A., Booster staff, the class play, and serving on the properties committee of class plays. Some outside interests are dancing, skating, and bowling. Alter gradu- ation she lens on attending a business co lege. CLIFFORD LINDSTROM Clifford's talent for photography was proven by his work on the Beolor. Electricity, sciencel mathe- matics and music are his other in- terests and hobbies. Shorty gar- ticipated in band, Glee clu , ass ketball, football, chorus, debate. orchestra, Pe band, forensics, two plays, and mm committee. He held these offices: student band director, president of Noon recrea- tion, and vice-president of Glee club. After graduation he will cri- tend school if Uncle Sam doesn't take himi GEORGE MARKGREN Sports of any kind are tops with this senior lad, but hunting and fishing in particular. Besides being on the literary and photo-statf oi the Beofor, George has taken part in band, chorus, and Pep bcmd. His only advice to under Classmen is, llStuy on the good side of your teachers. LENORE LIVINGSTON Lenore joined us in our sophomore year from Shell Lake High. In her spare time she likes to write let- ters and collect snapshots. Sewing and traveling are high on her in- terest list. 'lLenn is going to California and wet after gradua- tion. CAROLYN MARIE MARGOTTO This quiet, dark-haired irl is familiar to all ot us. Colecting Fostol cards is first on her hobby ist. Taking trips, going to shows, and dancing are other interests. uCcm'ey has only one 1cm after graduation, WORK. er advice to under clossmen is, Finish school before entering the service. THORLOUGH MEIER .u Toadys main interest is music and he has taken an active part in Mixed chorus. He enjoys read- ing in his s are time. After gradu- ation he pans to join the army. To under clussmen he advises, HWork and study hard and some day you'll be a senior. PATSY MONNO Pasquale, one of our football heroes, played guard on the loot- ball team and took cm active part in the Art Club. He is interested in flying and engineering, and in his spare time he likes to read, ski, and box. After graduation Uncle Sam will take over his plans. To the under clossmen he advises, NPlon your subjects With great care and you will never regret it. LENORE OKERSON Lenore, one of our well known seniors, is noted for her ability to edit the Booster. She has taken part in man activities, including Glee club, Kilixed chorus. band, Student council, G.A.A., Pep club, and plays. During her senior ear she was vice-president of the lee club and secretary of the band. Okie plans to be a stenogrcpher or c: music teacher. BOB NESVOLD Nezzy, who is an outstanding athlete in basketball and football, says his main interest lies in all kinds of sports. As an otiicer, he was president of the sophomore class, and also took part in our school band. After graduation Bob plans to go on to school and then enlist. He advises under clossmen to work hard, but don't let it get you down. EDNA OLSON This popular senior girl is well known in C.H.S. for her extra-cur- riculor activities which include Glee club, bond, G.AtA., Booster stuff, co-odvertising manager of the Beo- for, and Americana Sodolitas. Mu- sic, dancing and bowling take up most of Eddie's spare moments. Her postgraduate aim is to go to business college and become a stenogrupher. ELAINE OLSON One of the outstanding scholars of the senior class is this blond Scandinavian Miss. Elaine's in- terests are reading good books, sewing, and clothes. Elaine has attended C.H.S. all four years and was a member of F.H.A. After graduation she plans to attend college. ALLEN PETERSON Al has been an active member of the F.F.A. for tour ears and played on the F.?.A. asketball team. He enjoys hunting, dancing, tishin , and his main interest is wild ?ilet He is undecided as to what he will do after raduation, but no doubt will be he ping Uncle Sam in some way VIRGINIA IRENE RANDALL Soon to be married, of the senior class, is Virginia, a blonde, who plans on living with him at camp after graduation. Her hobbies are collecting miniature dogs, sewing, skating, dancing, and cooking. She and Pep participated in F.H.A. club. Her advice to under class- men is, Take part in more activi- ties. ROGER SANDVE Roger, better known as Gus to us, is noted for his wit. He attend- ed Oakes High School, South Da- kota, before coming here. Activi- ties he took art in were: junior playl all-schoo play, forensics, and football. Gus likes to read good books and play pool. After gradu- ation he plans on joining the navy. MARIE SHIMNIOK Nickey chooses business as her career and will attend the U. of W. next tall. While in hi h school she participated in G, .A., Art club, Americana Sodalitas, Glee club, chorusl band, Pep band, and was business manager of the Booster and junior magazine cam- paign, co-business manager of the Beoior, secretar -treasurer of the junior class, on served on Prom and properties committees. Marie was state champion of the maga- zine sales campaign for 1944. IAMES PARKER lames is that distinguished gentle- man of lousy poetry as he puts it. We think the poetry and are tistic drawings are strictly in the groove, lasper. His interests are ood music, reading, and looting he senior class play displayed Iasper's dramatic ability. Uncle Sam plans to take up his time after graduation. tlFollow my example: work hard, and always obey your teachers is the last bit of wisdom left to under classmen. ELAINE PETERSON Elaine, who is known as Pete. is especially interested in laying the piano and saxophone. S e was our art editor for the Booster and the Beotor. Among school activi- ties she took part in orchestra. forensics, Pep band, Pep club, Americana Sodalitas, Art club, band, chorus, Glee club, and was the heroine of the class play. Pete advises under classmen to Never put off today what you can put off tomorrow. ELIZABETH RITCHIE Elizabeth is one of our talented dancers, and when it comes to roller skating she ranks high. She has taken part in FH.A., serving as treasurer for one year, and she also belonged to the Americana Sodalitas. Tish is planning to work in a defense lant in Minne- a olis and her a vice to under cassmen is, Take more interest in school activities and learn to dance. ALFRED SANTILLO As a mighty guard on our football team, everyone knows A1. Sports are tops with him, especially hunt- ing and fishing. Besides football, 'tAl took part in F.F.A. and has- ketball. His plans are indefinite after graduation, but he leaves ad- vice to under classmen. Leave the women alone. PASKY SPARISH Her personality and charming smile make Pasky tops among C.H.S. seniors. Being a beauty operator will be 'lPat's career after gradu- ationt While in high school she Earticipated in Glee club, chorus, iH.A., and Americana Sodalitas. When asked her hobbies she lists dancing and bowling as her favor- ites. ROBERT STEEN Better known to us as Bob is the tall blonde boy who partici ated in football, basketball, and and. His interests are fishing and swim- mingt Atter graduation he lans to go into the navy or to col ege. STANLEY THOE Stanley is that tell, quiet senior who has been in our midst for tour years. While in hi h school he participated in RF. . basketball and C.H.S. basketball. Becoming a pilot is Stanley's main interest, and his hobbies include skiing and skating. After graduation he will 0 into the arm , or work in St. aul, or out est. Don't tool around and you will get further, is Stanley's advice to under class- men. TOYCE WALLACE Another of our up-cnd-coming senie ors is Joyce, whose prime interests are music, dancing, photography. and skutin . She held office as treasurer o F.H.A. and took part in the Pep club, and was on the Beotor and Booster stuffs. After groiuction she plans on doing war wor . ROBERT SWEET Bob, the quietl dark-eyed senior, has taken on active part in ERA Besides this he enjoys hunting, fishing, and collecting match told- ers, plants and leaves. Alter grad- uation, Bob intends to work at home until the army calls him. WILMA THOMPSON Wilma is looking forward to a career as c: nurse and in future years will have mcmy happy mem- ories of her tour years at C.H.S. Her interests are outdoor sports and she enjo s collecting scenic ost- ccrds. ilmu has been in and tor tour years. She advises under clussmen to always get their work in on time. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Phyllis, one of our well known seniors, was secretcxr of the F.H.A., on the Beofor stat, the Booster staff, and Americana Sodalitos. She also enjoys dancing, sewing, and going to movies. fter gm nation she will do war work. To under classmen she advises, Have fun while you're in school, always get your work done, and never quit or you'll always regret it. HELEN YOUNGBERG Helen, known by everyone for her charming personality, is nicknamed Youngstutt. Next year she will take a business course. While in high school she partici Cited in Glee club, chorus, band, ep band, Americana Sodclitos, G.A.A., Prom committee, F.H.A., Booster staff, Beotor, and she held these offices- president of G.A.A., and secretary- treasurer of the senior class, Glee club, and G.A.A. MELVIN ZAGER Melvin, alias tlBud, plays center on Cumberland's basketball team and right end on the football team. While in high school he participat- ed in F.F.A., of which he was resident in 1944-45; Glee club, ootball, and basketball. When asked whcxt he plans to do utter graduation, he states he is rather undecided. FLORENCE M. ZAPPA To be a dancing teacher is the aim of this striking brunette and from what we've seen at the school dances, she is well qualified. Twirling, dancing, skiing. roller- skating and bowling are Foz's main interests. In school she has taken part in F.H.A., Americana Sodclitos, class play and G.A.A. She was drum mujorette for three years, and led the hand one year. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer IIM IEFFERY BOB ALBERG DICK JOHNSON DOROTHY KARKULA IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When the class of '46 entered the halls of Cumberland High School, there were 80 prospective grad- uates, among them 54 from out of town. These people spent most of their first two days looking for the room numbers written on their programs. After that, they settled down to the regular routine of school life. Six weeks later initiation was at hand, and all the freshmen were quaking in their boots. The sophomores had prepared a tough ordeal for them, but they were real sports and good soldiers and lived through it, looking somewhat worse than the original Indians with their war paint and peculiar costumes. All through its school life this class has been interested in extra-curricular activities. Of the en- rolled class eight boys went out for football and eight for basketball. Many of the class members joined Mixed chorus, Glee club, G. A. A., and band. Two people took solos. Early in the year they held their first class meeting and elected the following officers: president, Dale Baillie; vice president, Nick Gargaro; secretary and treasurer, Jack Young. In the spring they held another meeting and planned for their first and only class party, which was a huge success. Their class advisers were Miss Evangeline Peterson, Miss Florence Boehlke, and Mr. Elmer Beran. In the fall of 1943, 66 proud and mighty sophomores enrolled to continue their education. Their prime concern, at first, seemed to be revenge for the belittlement they had endured as freshmen. This year they elected as class officers: Dick Miller, president; Iim Jeffery, vice president; and Joyce Lewis, secretary and treasurer. Margaret Peery, Iacque Tewksbury, Dorothy Karkula, Margy Nelson, Donald Satterlu'nd, Dale Bail- lie, and Eleanor Levy, the class advisers, Miss Peterson, Miss Shannon, and Mr. Beran, and the class officers composed the committee which initiated the new class of freshmen. Their busiest year came when they were juniors. The class of 60 members started out by electing Jim Jeffery as class president, thus making him prom king. The other officers were as follows: vice president, Bob Alberg; secretary, Dick Johnson; and treasurer, Dorothy Karkula. Their advisers were: Miss Margaret Shannon, Miss Laura Higgins, Miss Philomena Vanderschaegen and Mr. Elmer Beran. The juniors made plans for the prom all through the year and used many ways to raise money for it. In the fall they sponsored Cumberland's first homecoming. The celebration included a snake dance following the band down the street, the football game, and a large bonfire on the football field after the game. In conclusion there was a dance in the gaily decorated gym. Margaret Peery was the leader in the magazine sales by selling over $50 worth of subscriptions The class made nearly $100 on these sales and competition was increased by the use of teams. Mary Ann Saile and Dick Schiebel were the captains of the blue team; Marge Nelson and Calvin Skinner were the captains of the red team; and Dorothy Karkula was the general manager. Barbara Adam Dale Baillie Donna Anderson Lois Becker Marjorie Breeden Bill Cursley George De Ingle Ierde Cleora Johnson Geraldine Mae Larson once Lewis Eleanor Levy Dominces Margaret Peery Stanle Motyckc Iorgenson Nick Ritchie Mar Ann Saile Donald Sutterlund Iohn Lindtors Bernice Sweet Mary albot Rose Marie Ricci Bernhardt Theda Boy Tyvoll Fred Warwick Eugene Savage Iacque Tewksbury Homer Williams The eleventh grade was a real promotor of the school activities this year. All together, 15 juniors went out for football and nine of them were lettermen. They were: Calvin Skinner tcaptaint, Iim Jeff- ery, Bob Alberg, Iack Young, and Dick Schiebel on the first team. Twenty-seven members of the class participated in band, seven in girls' glee club, 12 in mixed chorus, and 14 girls were members of G. A. A. Many of these students also took solos. Dick Schiebel, Margaret Peery, Calvin Skinner, and Vernon Youngberg represented the class in the Student council. A skit, given by some of the junior history students, was presented in front of the assembly last fall to promote interest in the national election. Acting ability was again displayed in the all-school play Where Mary Talbot starred as the heroine. Other juniors who had parts in the play were Eleanor Levy, Iohn Lindfors, and Margy Nelson. Besides their good school spirit, the class often leads the honor rolls. With such abilities they are sure to become even a better class as seniors. Dorothy De Gideo Ann Douglas Nick Gargaro Ivan Ha en Beverly Hanson Dorothy Ho ness Marian Huser Rodney Mettner Joyce Meyer Jean Miller Dick Mil er Iosephine Monno Marjorie Ne son Dorothy Olson Phyllis Savage Dorothy Savina Norma Schade Dick Schiebel Iohn Severson Calvin Skinner Betty Sundvall Eddie Yates Jack Young Vernon Emil Zappa Irene Zappa Sue Green . Phy lis Bartosic Youngberg SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom Row, Left to Right: Fitch Landon, Delores Flohum, Delores Houston, Jo Ann Heinecke, Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Fico- cello, Adeline Desterhait, Cecelia Monno, George Franz. Second Row: Donald Heinecke, Dorothy Grover, Alice Moe, Vida Meier, Corrine Danielson, Ruth Mutye, Arnold Johnson, Stanley Borrman, Dean Borchardt, Floyd Helberg. Third Row: Georgia Babcock, Mary Hedlund, Donna Jacobson, Mavis Herscher, Doris Gross, Delores Arnes, Eleanor Hegg, Lois Foqelberu, Lenora Lauritson, Jack Bolin. Fourth Row: Delpha Duncan, Carol Beckon, Ann DeDeminces, Betty Davis, Betty Anderson, Marie Bems, Kenneth Angst, Paul Hilton, Earl Markgren, Lloyd Iacobson. First Row: Roger Solum, DeWc ne Zemke, Glen Ritchie, Everett Seabrook, Tony Ranallol Leonard Tyvoll, Charles Pace. Second Row: Arthur Young, Lilicm Ranqllo, Rose Marie Zappa, Evelyn Zappa, Iosephine Zappa, Stanley Smith, Kenneth Olson, Carl Nelson, Third Row: Carol Whittl Carol Nelson, Mildred Sweet, once Olson, Loretta Schiebel, Donna Paulson, Walter Shields. Fourth Row: Claudia Olson, Joyce Peterson, Carol Thompson, Avalon Okerson,Murie1 Zager, Isabelle Zappa, Chester Sparish. FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Ann Algeo, Lois Grundy, Helen Lindfors, Betty Houston, Viola Brunette, Agnes Breeden, Erleen Greenel Margaret Lehmcm, Coleen Larson, Louise Buyers, Carol Larson. Third Row: Robert Capra, Donald De Gideo, Robert Davis, Iarmillcx Brecku, Mae Berg, Athlee Markgren, Norma Miller, Lois Hanson, Diane Berg, Helen De Scntis, Ardys Livingston, Shirley Moss. Second Row: Rodney Lissel, David Lerdall, Bill Herscher, Mark Franz, Donald Momchilovich, Royce Bolin, Dale Bredc, Royal Clark, Ray Meyer, Carl Franz First Row: Iecm Batson, Faye Meyer, Margaret Ishcxm, Delores Mcckay, Maurice Meier, Iames De Dominces, Arnold Bents, Benny Hines, Dick Gilbert. Top Row: lune Peery, Marge Sundvall, Nancy Talbot, Ruth Sutterlund, Richard Steen, Tom Poukey, Jean Peterson, Iean Youngberg. Third Row: Palsy Schcller, Beverly Youngberg, Delores Zappa, Glendettc Moe, Muriel Ritchie, Mcrlys Solum, Daniel Schuller, Celia Zappa. Second Row: Arlene Nielson, Irene Norell, Beverly Peterson, Muriel Peterson, Laura Ricci, Agatha Runullo, Gloria St. Angelo, Duane Nevin, First Row: Keith Ott, Richard Poulterl Marvin Torgeson, Richard Rollo, George Ritchie, Duane Peterson, Marvin Ness, Hubert Thoe. BEAVER BOOSTER STAFF The Beaver Booster staff was chosen from the senior class with students having at least a B average. The editor-in-chief was Lenore Okerson. During the past year fifteen issues of the Beaver Booster were published. Columns printed in every paper were t'Our Fighting Forces, Swing into Fashion, Sports, X-Change, Snaps from the Grades, and Editorials. In 1943 the Editorial staff became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and won a rating of first on the paper. The entire Booster staff and members chosen from other classes were rewarded for their labors by publishing the first annual, The Beoforft BOOSTER STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Arlene Erick- son, Edna Olson, Marie Shimniok, Mercedes Dickman, once Wallace, Alice Houston. Second Row: Helen Youngberg, Florence Zappa, Lenore Okerson, Virginia Lindquist, Phyllis Williams, Elaine Peterson. Third Row: Robert Nesvold, George Markgren, Bob Steen, Corinne Jenni- son, Clifford Lundstrom. ANNUAL STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: Arlene Erickson, Elaine Peterson, Edna Ol- son, Virginia Lindquist, Corinne Iennison, Marie Shimniok, Rosemary Talbot. Second Row: Mercedes Dickmcm, thllis Williams Invrp Walton: Ann Douglas, Dorothy Olson, Dorothy Karkula, Margaret Peery. Third Row: Roger Sandve, Bob Nes- vold, Dick Johnson, George Mark- gren, Lenore Okerson, Clifford Lund- strom. Camera Shy: Nancy Hopkins, Mar- garet Garling, Eleanor Levy, Iames Parker. THE ANNUAL STAFF We proudly present the Beofor staff, which, through its efforts, made this annual a success. Even though there were hours of hard work, the planning and picture-taking meant fun. Between the hours of labor on the Beofor, a skit was presented to the student assemblyein a very clever and interesting way. This skit encouraged all students to buy a Beotor. Co-editors are Virginia Lindquist and Corinne Iennison, Who chose as their assistants Joyce Wal- lace, Phyllis Williams, Nancy Hopkins, Margaret Garling, Arlene Erickson, Roger Sandve, George Mark- gren, and Lenore Okerson. Marie Shimniok and Helen Youngberg, co-business managers, chose as their assistants Ann Doug- las, Margaret Peery, Joyce Wallace, and Mercedes Dickman. Heading the advertising staff are Edna Olson and Arlene Erickson, who chose Dick Iohnson, Doro- thy Olson, Dorothy Karkula, Dick Schiebel, and Eleanor Levy as their assistants. Elaine Peterson, Mercedes Dickman, James Parker, and Rosemary Talbot make up the Art staff. Photography was done by Clifford Lundstrom and George Markgren. Sports editors are Clifford Lundstrom and Bob Nesvold. ACTIVITIES CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top Row, Left to Right: Edward Nyhus, Iecm Ienson, Norma Rae Miller, Roger Solum, Betty Anderson, Ieanne Batson, Iohn Kingfisher, Di k John son, Bob Steen, Clifford Lundstroml Dick Gilbert, Ingle Ierde, I., Dick Schiebel, George Markgren, Iim Drake, Paul Hilton, Dale Bdille, Earl Markgren, Fitch Landon, Eugene Savage. Third Row: Corinne Mcxcy, Vlilma Thompson, Eleanor Levy, Loraire Iohn- son, Lenore Okerson, Dorothy Hoffman! Laura Ricci, Avalon Ckerson, Vida Meier, Kenneth Angst, Elaine Peterson, Phyllis Savage, Agatha Ranallo, Nick Ritchie, Sue Green, Caren Lerddll, Mary Hilton. Second Row: Nancy Hopkins, Mary Ann Sqile, Iucque Tewksbury, Edna Olson, Lois Grundy, Tom Poukey, Athlee Markgren, Dorothy Karkula, Marian Huser, Boyd Tyvoll, Ruth Matye, once Meyer, David Lerdctll, Eleanor Heggl Norma Schade, Carol Thompson, Betty Davis, Nancy Tal- bot, Alice Moel, Director I. R Anderson. Front Row: Margaret Peary, Jim Ieffery, Bob Alberg, Marge Nelson, Rose- mary Talbot, Ann Algeo, Mercedes Dickman, Margaret Garling, once Lewis, Charlotte Kilboum, Leonard Tyvoll, Mae Larson, Lois Fogelberg, Duane Mutye, Hazel Hoffmann, Marie Shimniok, Arlene Erickson, Ann Douglas, Dorothy Olson, Shirley Okerson. Seated: Ieom Youngberg, Betty Ficocello, Ann De Dominoes, Beverly Youngberg, Cecelia Monno, Florence Zappa. SENIOR BAND During the past year the Senior band has given several student assembly programs, and also Sun- day afternoon concerts to the public. There were twenty-eight Junior band members admitted to the Senior band and five drum major- ettes. For many years the band has received an A rating at the tournament and Will continue in the future. SENIOR BAND OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - Iim Jeffery Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - Lenore Okerson MIXED CHORUS MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS President - - - Frank Hayes Secretary-Treczsurer - - - - - Nancy Hopkins Librarians - - Mercedes Dickmctn, Margaret Peery Pianist - - - - - Gloria St. Angelo Fifth Row, Left to Right: George Mctrkgren, Eugene Savage, Charles Pace, De Wayne Peterson, Clifford Lund- strom, Paul Hilton, Frank Hayes, Tom Poukey, Fitch Landon. Fourth Row: Ann Douglas, Avalon Okerson, Delores Houston, Daniel Schaller, Dick Gilbert, Elaine Peterson, Lenore Okerson, Donald Satterlund, Thorlough Meier, Dick Rolla, Kenneth Augst. Third Row: Lois Grundy, Betty Houston, Muriel Zuger, Delores Flottum, Donna Iacobson, Nancy Hopkins, Mar- garet Garling, Phyllis Bartosic, Corinne Jennison, Loretta Schiebel, Sue Green, Mctrgy Nelson. Second Row: Isabelle Zappa, once Lewis, Mary Talbot, Ruth Sutterlund, Marlys Solum, Iarmillct Brecka Jeanne Benson, Ann Algeo, Pusky Sparishl Dorothy De Gideo. Gloria St. Angelo, June Peery. Bottom Row: Miss Olson, Helen Lindfors, Margaret Peery, Ann De Dominces, Violet Brunette, Norma Miller, Athlee Markgren, Marie Shimniok, Joyce Olson. Camera Shy: Mercedes Dickmcm and Helen Youngberg I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Helen Lindfors, Viola Brunette, Margaret Perry, Iarmillq Brecku, Ann Algeo, Norma Miller, Athlee Markgren, Iune Perry. Second Row: Ruth Satterlund, Isabelle Zappa, once Lewis, Iean Batson, Pdsky Sparishl Dorothy De Gideo, Gloria St. Angelo, Miss Marie Olson. Third Row: Geraldine Iorgenson, Avalon Okerson, Betty Houston, Mary Talbot, Marlys Solum, Delores Flot- tum, Donna Jacobson, Marjorie Nelson. Fourth Row: once Meyer, Nancy Hopkins, Corrine Danielson, Margaret Gdrling, Corinne Iennison, Loretta Schiebel, Sue Green, Lenore Okerson. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - - Corinne Iennison Vice President - - - - - - - - - Lenore Okerson Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - Helen Youngberg Librarians - - - - - - Donna Mae Iacobson, Iune Peery Pianist - - - - - - - - - - Gloria St. Angelo JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band, consisting of thirty-five members, played at the Christmas program and also gave cm Easter Concert this year. It was under the direction of John P. Anderson. Top Row: Marvin Torgeson, Alberta Kingfisher, Paul Markgren, Dquyne Nevin, Richard Poulter, Ralph Chi- odo, Ictck Neurer, Viola Brunette. Second Row: Cctrylmae Jeffery, Marlys Solum, Beverly Peterson, Faye Meyer, Marvin Ness, Richard Steen, Delores Peeryl Beverly Crawford, Donna Nesvoldl Phyllis Ranallo. First Row: Carol Levy, once Peterson, Delores Houston, Patty Green, Paul Mayer, John Ritan. Agnes Breed- en, Mary Hedlund, Phillip Mayer, Kay Kellerman, Bucky De Salvo. Front Row: Paul Hoffmann, Arnold Johnson, Steve Hopkins. Those not present are: Delores Pierson, Muriel Zager, Warren Neby. F. H. A. The F. H. A., Future Homemakers of America, consists of girls who have or are taking Home Motk- ing. This year the twenty- one members joined the national F. H. A. Club. F. H. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Historian, Joanna Webster; Treasurer, once Wallace; Secre- tary, Phyllis Williams; President, Corinne Iennison; Vice President, Mer- cedes Dickmom; Advisor, Miss Shannon,- cmd member, Elaine Olson. The Candle Circle consists of girls who are enrolled in their first year of Homemaking and who are participating in a home experience program. They must also be able to recite the Creed of the Future Homemakers and receive Ct majority vote of the members. This circle is characterized by c: green scarf With a green emblem. The next circle the Fireside Circle, is made up of those girls Who have completed at least one year of Homemaking. They also must receive Ct majority vote of the members. The girls proudly wear or lavender scarf with lavender emblem. The Home Circle, or highest degree of membership, is made up of those girls who have taken all the Homemaking work offered in their high school. They must also have been outstanding members in the club. The distinction of belonging to this circle is the ability to wear the F. H. A. Pin, which no other members are allowed to wear. April 13 was F. H. A. day. The girls receive recognition by wearing their scarves. F. H. A. Front Row: Dorothea Gohl, Cecelia Monno, Mercedes Dickmcm, once Wallace, Dorothy Savina, Miss Shannon, Josephine Monno, Rosella Cordes. Back Row: Corinne Iennison, Virginia Randall, Elaine Olson, Phyllis Williams, once Meyer, Doris Gross, Carol Whitt, Carol Nelson. AMERICANA SODALITAS American society is the English meaning of the Latin words, Amer- icana Sodcditas. Citizenship Through Action, the motto of this club, has been proven by the many activities accomplished. The 12:50 American Problems class organized this club, and succeeded in making their good a knowledge of citizenship for the benefit of the whole school. Planning assembly programs, dis- cussing current affairs, directing drives for war victims, working with the Red Cross, and having two par- First Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Bartosic, Dolores Blume, Vir- ginia Lindquist, Elaine Peterson, Arlene Erickson, Lenore Okerson. ties are some of the activities taken Second Row: Miss Vcrnderschcxegen, Wilma Thompson, Pesky . r e Sparish, Elizabeth Ritchie, Carolyn Mcrgotto, Lenore Livings- by this Chibt The g OUp me ts once ton, Phyllis Williams. a week under the leadershlp of the Third Row: Fred Howe, Marie Shimniok, Corinne Iennison, president. President, Vice president, 3:15: ?nggg:rgegd:ur.cedes chkmcm, Evelyn Hazelberg' Ella secretary, and treasurer are elected Not on Picture: Bob Steen and Edna Olson. every six weeks. ART CLUB The officers of the Art Club are: President, Io Ann Heinecke; Secre- tary, Rosemary Talbot; Treasurer, Elaine Peterson. Members are Mary Hedlund, Delores Houston, Beverly Peterson, Joanne Webster, Nancy Talbot, Mercedes Dickmcm. The Art Club has made posters for the school plays and Band Concerts, and decorations for parties and homecoming. Members also made Christmas cards and started CI sketch book. Left to Right: Delores Houston, Rosemary Talbot, Io Ann Heinecke, IoAnna Webster, Delores Arnes, Irene Norell, and Mary Hedlund. C.H.S. ATHLETES - G.A.A. This year thirtwaive girls joined G. A. A. They elected Helen Young- berg, President; Iacque Tewksbury, Vice President; and Arlene Erickson, Secretary. The most important activity was bowling every Tuesday night. The bowling captains were: Eleanor Levy, Beaverettes; Delores Flottum, G. I. livers; Iacque Tewksbury, Bowling Beauties; Joyce Meyer! Pin- crushers. The Beaverettes came out on top with thirteen games won and nine lost. . - Bottom Row: Marjorie Nelson, Bernice Sweet, Iecn Miller, Ar- The glrls had CI party at Chrlstmcxs lene Erickson, Helen Youngberg. Edna Olson. to celebrate the hOthY Second Row: Barbara Adam, Helen Lindfors, Dorothy Olson, Marie Shimniok, Agatha Rcmallo, Iacque Tewksbury, Mary Talbot, IoAnn Heinecke, Sue Green, Phyllis Bartosic. Top Row: Lois Grundy, Ann Algeo, once Meyer, Arlene Neil- son, Faye Meyer, Laura Ricci; Advisor, Miss Kronbetg, Jeanne Bctson, Delores Flottum, Donna May Jacobson, Diane Berg, and Margaret Peery. CROSS KNITTING Afghans are needed in the hospi- tals for convalescent soldiers. The following people generously donated their time to make 6 squares for these afghans: Joyce Wallace, Phyl- lis Williams, Virginia Lindquist, Cor- inne Iennison, Iean Miller, Mercedes Dickman, Dick Gilbert, Virginia Ran- First Row, Left to Right: Phyllis. Williams, once Wal- dcdl, Cleora Iohnson, Dorothy Hoff- lace, lean Mlller, Helen De Santls. , Second Row: Io Ann Heinecke, Dorothy Hoffmann, Vir- man' Arlene EHCkson' Beverly BU't- ginia Randall, Josephine Monno. let, Dolores Blume, Athlee Markgren, Third Row: Jean Batson, Agatha Rancllo, Beverly But- Annie Donatell Elaine Olson and ler, Joanna Webster, Nancy Talbot, Norma Miller, ' ' Athlee Markgren. others. ALL SCHOOL The Family Upstarts was presented February 22, 1945. under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Hopkins. follows: Ioe Heller, the father - - - Emma Heller, the mother - - - Louise Heller, age 21 - - - Willie Heller, age 17 - - - - Annabelle Heller, age 12 - - - Charles Grant - - - - - Mrs. Grant, his mother - - - Herbert, his little brother - - - Mrs. Swenson, a neighbor t - - PLAY It was The cast was chosen as John Lindfors Eleanor Levy Mary Talbot - - Paul Hilton - Marjorie Nelson - Donald Borchardt Doris Gross Hubert Thoe Mrs. Ralph Hopkins - Corrine Danielson The plot of the play meant to show the typical American family and the troubles that they can have in letting the family help marry off the older dailghter. They tried to impress her fiance to such an extent that he called off their engagement. Her father finally succeeded in patching things up and it ended happily. MRS. RALPH HOPKINS Mary Talbot, Donald Borchardt. Mrs. Ralph Hopkins, head of the English department, had exemplified her ability as an English teacher and dramatic coach through her untiring efforts and time put forth in the direc- tion of the plays, in forensics, and in her capability as an excellent teacher. She teaches speech, junior and senior English. Last fall the senior class pre- sented uCharm School by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The all- school play, The Family Upstairs, by Harry Delf, was given February 22. This play portrayed the life of a typical American family and proved a great success. Mrs. Hopkins also coached the hu- morous and serious declamation, ex- temporaneous reading, and oratory; Eight contestants went to the Annual Forensic Contest held at Eau Claire, April 21. Those winning A ratings were Iarmilla Brecka, Mary Ann Saile, and Nancy Hopkins. Margaret Peery and Jean Batson won B ratings. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Charm School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was presented on November 17 in the high school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Hopkins. The cast consisted of the following: Austin Bevqns - - Clifford Lundstrom Miss Curtis - - - Nancy Hopkins David Mackenzie - - - Ictmes Parker Sally Boyd - - - Margaret Garling George Boyd - - Donald Borchardt Muriel - - Arlene Erickson Tim Simpkins - - - - Bob Steen Ethel - - - Edna Olson . S' k' F k H Alix - - - Florence Zappa hm 1mp ms - - - ' ran ayes Lillian - - - Virginia Lindquist Homer Johns - - Edward Levandoski Charl ott e - - Dorothea Gohl Elise Benedotti - ' Elaine Peterson Cilia - - - Evelyn Hazelberg Miss Hayes - - Lenore Okerson Edna - - - Dolores Blume Austin Bevans inherited a girls' school from his aunt. He insisted that this school be made modern- istic and the girls be made beautiful,- but Miss Hay es, the superintendent, clung to her old-fcxshioned ideas. All the girls fell in love With Mr. Bevans, especially Miss Curtis, the school secretary. Elise Benedotti finally won the heart of Austin Bevans, much to George Boyd's dismay. Last Row, Left to Right: Bob Steen, Frank Hayes, Elaine Peterson, Rosella Cordes, Dorothea Gohl. Second Row: Virginia Randall, Lenore Okerson, Nancy Hopkins, Margaret Garling. First Row: Virginia Lindquist, Arlene Erickson, Edna Olson, Evelyn Hazelberg, Florence Zappa, Dolores Blume. WAY BACK WHEN . . . . Arlene celebrated her first birthday. Corinne was bashful. . Helen wore her hair in curls. Virginia posed under the lilacs. Marie was Ct little boy. Edna took daily sun- . baths. WAY BACK WHEN . . . We Had a Rhythm Band 1932 KINDERGARTEN 1945 Left to Right: Betty Iedn Lily, Kenneth Koser, Harry Anderson, Lawrence Engesether, unidentified, Mary De Nucci, Glen Avery, Donald Borchcrdt, Robert Rusk, Clyde Moss, Edward Jenkins, George Markgren, Virginia Lindquist, Lillian Nelson, Bill Borrmann, Ioe De Nucci, Frank Hayes, Nancy Hopkins. We Graduated from the Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE Back ROW: Mr. Marvin Pratt, Glen Stoll, Bill Borrman, Harry Anderson, Donald Lloyd, George Markgren, Wilbur Ripley, Donald Borchardt, Bob Flottum, Lawrence Engesetherr ,Frank Hayes, Mr. Edward Foltmer, Thorlough Meier. Front Row: Ella Hegg, Nancy Hopkins, Ella Mote Hafslund, Betty lean Lily, Lenore Okerson, Helen Young- berg, Marie Shimniok, Virginia Lindquist, Arlene Erickson, Shirley Clark. C.H.S. YELLS Yea red, Yea white, Yea Cumberland; Fight, Fight! Fight. at i: i We've got c1 team, We've got ct yell, Welve got a team that fights like Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low, Com'on team, Let's go! v: i: 1: Your pep, your pep, You've got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it Your pep, your pep, your pep. SPORTS a .. 83 ,4 - .. ., First Row, Left to Right: Bob Nesvold, Iack Young, Bob Alberg, Dick Schie- beI, Melvin Zager, Vernon Youngbergl Alfred Santillo, Patsy Monno, Roger Sandve. Second Row: Fred Howe, Fred Miller, Ivan Hagen, Calvin Skinner, Nick Gurgaro. Emil Zappa, Jim Jeffery, Bob Steen. FOOTBALL The 1944 football season had its start with 42 boys reporting. Of these, there were seven lettermen. After a few weeks of hcrrd practice the boys met c1 very able Ladysmith eleven, and defeated them by a score of 13 to 0. After this victory, the Beavers went on to defeat . , . . ' - SWAG, 7 M n, mm; mm I Mm, 91 m IQ hum berlcmd's season is blemished only by CI tie with Amery and their defeat at the hands of the conference champs, the Bloomer Blackhawks. Although Cumberland did not win the conference title this year, their excellent record has established a new goal for future teams to parallel or better. HEART-O-NORTH FOOTBALL STANDINGS Op. Op. W L T Pts. Pts. W L T Pts. Pts. Bloomer .............. 4 0 l 63 12 Spooner .............. 0 2 2 18 57 Cumberland ...... 3 l O 59 50 Rice Lake .......... 0 3 l 37 39 Ladysmith .......... 3 2 0 87 32 Barron ................ 0' 2 U 0 ' 37. MR. BERAN Mr. Bercm has watched the freshmen come Into school for twelve years. When asked What he thinks of first when he sees them, his answer was, HI notice the big ones and wonder what sort of athletes they will become. He enjoys sports of OH kinds. Sports are first With Mr. Bercm, but he likes to listen to the radio and read when he finds time. He had c1 larger squad this year Which consisted of bigger and more experienced men than last year. He thinks that next year Will be as good or even better because of the experienced men reporting back for football cznd basketball. FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row, Left to Right: Boyd Tyvoll, Everett Seabrook. Bob Steen, Dale Baillie, Clifford Lundstrom, Donald Borchardt, tManagert Donald Momchilovich, Pctul Hilton! Bernhardt Thede, John Lindfors, Dick Johnson. Third Row: Elmer Bercm tCoacht, Chester Sparish, Keith Ott, Ivan Hagen, Bob Nesvold, Bob Alberg, Eugene Savage, Melvin Zager, Nick Gargqro, Patsy Monno, Charles Pace, Iack Young! Vernon Youngberg, Fred Moser tAssistcmt Coacht. Second Row: Homer Williams, Dick Schiebel, Fred Howe, Alfred Santillo, Calvin Skinner tCaptuinL Iim Jeffery, Emil Zappa, Roger Sandve. First Row: De Wayne Zemke, Ingle Ierde, George Frcmzl Fred Miller, Glen Ritchie, Donald De Gideo, Tony Romallo, Stanley Smith. .BASKETBALL SEASON BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Coach Elmer Bercm, Glen Ritchie, Iohn Lindfors, Dcxle Baillie! Paul Hilton, Ivan Hagen, Manager Donald Borchardt. First Row: Vernon Youngberg, Bob Alberg, Melvin Zager, Bob Nesvold, Dick Schiebel, Jack Young, Calvin Skinner. The 1945 basketball season ended with the Beavers coming out tied with Rice Lake for fourth place in the conference. As the season progressed, the Beavers showed much improvement after practice and determination. They lacked height, but possessed experience, which was their main factor in winning the consolation at the Regional Tourna- ment at Rice Lake. Coach Elmer Beran had a team to be proud of. They suffered two bad defeats from Spooner during the season, but at the tournament came within three points of defeating the Railroaders. Even though they lost this game, the boys made a splendid showing when they defeated Chetek and Ladysmith, the latter for the consolation. The boys are cxlso proud of the coach, who gave them this chance. Next year the Beavers should be even better, as they have five of the first seven back. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Place We Nov. 18 ........... Luck ................ there ............ 31 Nov. 21 ........... Bloomer ......... there ............ 30 Nov. 30 ........... Barron ............ here ............ 25 Dec. 1 ............. St. Croix ......... there ............ 28 Dec. 5 ............. Cameron ........ here ............ 38 Dec. 8 ............. Ladysmith ..... there ............ 38 Dec. 15 ........... Hayward ....... here ............ 22 Dec. 22 ........... Rice Lake ....... there ............ 35 Ian. 12 ............ Spooner ......... here ............ 24 Ian. 19 ............ Bloomer .......... here ............ 25 Ian. 26 ............ Barron ............ there ............ 28 Feb. 2 ............. Lctdysmith ..... here ............ 31 Feb. 6 ............. St. Croix ......... here ............ 48 Feb. 9 ............. Hayward ....... there ............ 30 Feb. 16 ........... Rice Lake ....... here ............ 34 Feb. 23 ........... Spooner ......... there ............ 24 Captain Robert Nesvold Top How: lack Young, Dick Schiebel, Bob Alberg. Bottom Row: Vernon Youngberg, Melvin Zager, Calvin Skinner. SENIOR CLASS DIARY Sept. 1, 1941 . . . Dear Diary: Today eighty-five fresh- men entered their names in the school log. Sept. 15, 1941e-Our class officers were elected today: Wilbur Ripley, president; George Conklin, vice president; Lawrence Engesether, secretary-treasurer. Our advisers are Miss Kronberg, Miss Lea, and Mr. Doser. Oct. 3, 1941e1nitiation dayewe had to wear our clothes backwards and take orders from upper class- men. Those initiated were-Harry Anderson, Lois Anderson, George Avery, Russell Booth, Donald Borchardt, Bill Borrman, Iosephine Bucci, Kathryn Bucci, Wayne Burke, Howard Carlson, Leona Cimfl, George Conklin, Rosella Cordes, Thomas De Nucci, Mercedes Dickman, Annie Donatell, Lawrence Enge- sether, Arlene Erickson, Iris Fenton, Robert Flottum, Margaret Garling, Alice Gideo, Raymond Glassel, Audrey Glassing, Ervin Glovka, Dorothea Gohl, Ella Mae Hafslund, Doris Harder, Frank Hayes, Evelyn Hazelberg, Ella Hegg, Ruth Helberg, Nancy Hop- kins, Alice Houston, Maxine Hulleman, Corinne Iennison, Lloyd Kohn, Edward Levandoski, Betty Jean Lillie, Virginia Lindquist, Donald Lloyd, Clifford Lundstrom, Carolyn Margotto, George Markgren, Constance Mayo, Thorlough Meier, Donald Lee Momchilovich, Patsy Monno, Robert Nesvold, Lenore Okerson, Edna Olson, Elaine Olson, Iames Parker, Allen Peterson, Elaine Peterson, Eugene Pierson, Donald Platt, Virginia Randall, Wilbur Ripley, Eliza- beth Ritchie, Richard Ross, Ira Rouzer, Geraldine Rydberg, Alfred Santillo, Gloria Savino, Glen Schade, Gerald Shane, Marie Shimniok, Pasky Sparish, Robert Steen, Glen Stoll, Vern Stuntz, Rob- ert Sweet, Stanley Thoe, Wilma Thompson, Joyce Wallace, Paul Wickman, Phyllis Williams, Helen Youngberg, Melvin Zager, Florence Zappa, Minnie Zappa, Blanche Avery, Ianice Pherson. March 26, 1942-We got in the groove with our first class party and proved that our class certainly knows how to have fun. April 24, 1942eToday the soloists and ensembles went to Barron for the Annual Music Contest. cedes Dickman, Annie Donatell, Corinne Iennison, Lenore Livingston, Edna Olson, Elaine Olson, EIiza- beth Ritchie, and Phyllis Williams. May 6, 1944eThe band, boys' and girls' glee clubs and choruses performed at Rice Lake. May 19, 1944eTonight we had the Prom-Prom king, Fred Howe, chose Florence Zappa for his queen, Aqua, green and white were the colors used in the Fairyland theme. May 25, 1944eAnother year has quickly slipped by- New faces are Roger Sandve and Arlie Kuhl. i 1' it Sept. 4, 1944-Today we take the seats of Mighty Seniors. Sept, 1944-Frank Hayes was elected Class President; Arlene Erickson, Vice President; and Helen Young- berg, Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisers are Miss Kronberg, Miss Olson, and Mr. Hunt. Sept, 1944-Donald Borchardt is manager of the bas- ketball and football teams. Robert Nesvold tNezzy1 is captain of the basketball team. Sept. 26. 1944eMr. Anderson organized a swing or- chestra. The Seniors included are Mercedes Dick- man, Clifford Lundstrom, George Markgren, Lenore Okerson, and Elaine Peterson. Nov. 18, 1944-Lenore Okerson and Corinne Iennison were chosen the Senior representatives of the Stu- dent Council in addition to Mercedes Dickman and Donald Borchardt, who were representatives last year. Donald Borchardt was chosen as President of the Council, and Corinne Iennison, Treasurer. Nov. 19, 1944-The senior play, Charm School, was presented tonight. The cast included Donald Bor- chardt, Delores Blume, Rosella Cordes, Arlene Erick- son, Margaret Garling, Dorothea Gohl, Frank Hayes, Evelyn Hazelberg, Nancy Hopkins, Edward Levan- doski, Virginia Lindquist, Clifford Lundstrom, Lenore Okerson, Edna Olson, Iames Parker, Elaine Peterson, Virginia Randall, Robert Steen, Florence Zappa. Nov. 22, 1944-The Americana Sodalitas tAmerican Society1 club was organized by the 12:50 American April 25, 1942eThe band, boys' and girls' glee clubs, 0 o o O I They all received high ratings. May 15, 1942-Last day of school! 'k it 'k Sept. 7, 1942eDear Diary: Today we began a new school year as sophomores. Oct. 6, 1942eWe held our class election today. Those elected were: President, Robert Nesvold; Vice Presi- dent, Donald Lee Momchilovich; Secretary-Treasurer, Corinne Iennison. Our advisers are the same as last year-Miss Kronberg, Miss Lea, and Mr. Doser. Oct. 27, 1942-Initiation again, but the tide has turned and we really gave it to them. May 8, 1943eThe Music Contest was held at Rice Lake today. May 27, 1943-Another school year has come to an end and I discover Maxine Baily is a new face among us. i i' i Sept. 13, 1943e-Dear Diary: Greet the new juniors. Oct. 12, 1943-Class officers were elected today: Presi- dent, Fred Howe; Vice President, Nancy Hopkins; and Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Shimniok. Our ad- visers are Miss Bordini, Miss Kronberg, Mr. Doser, and Miss Olson. Nov. 9, 1943-We sold magazine subscriptions for $288 and made a profit of $931 Corinne Iennison and Mercedes Dickman were captains of the teams. Vir- ginia Lindquist, Dorothea Gohl, and Marie Shimniok won achievement records. March 28, 1944eToday we ordered our senior class rings. March 29, 1944eThe Junior Home Economics classes presented a style show in the gymnasium. Par- ticipants were: Lois Anderson, Rosella Cordes, Mer- rrublcuis LIVES. Ian., 1945eThe whole school became members of the American Iunior Red Cross. We are knitting 6 squares for afghans for convalescent soldiers. March 20, 1945-The Americana Sodalitas club gave a Slack and Sweater party. We each invited a friend . . . Remember? April, 1945-We are taking an active part in Forensics this year. Participants are Mercedes Dickman, Dorothea Gohl, Ruth Helberg, Nancy Hopkins, Cor- inne Iennison, Clifford Lundstrom, Elaine Peterson, and Virginia Randall. April 27, 1945-At last we completed our annual, Beofor'C The staff includes: Virginia Lindquist, Corinne Iennison, Edna Olson, Arlene Erickson, Lenore Okerson, Elaine Peterson, Mercedes Dick- man, Robert Nesvold, Marie Shimniok, Helen Young- berg, Clifford Lundstrom, George Markgren, Mar- garet. Garling, and Nancy Hopkins. May 5, 1945-The music contest was held at Rice Lake. Everyone received high ratings. May 7, 1945-The Americana Sodalitas club sponsored a party for all the Seniors. May 12, 1945-We sure had fun! We had our picnic at St. Croix today. May 19, 194LProm time, again. The theme was Stair- way to the Stars in blue and white. Iim Ieffery and Joyce Lewis were crowned king and queen. May 20, 1945-Baccalaureate. May 24, 1945-Graduation exercises were held. We received our diplomas and are ready to venture out in the wide world. Those serving our country Who were unable to attend were: Lawrence Engesether, Edward Levandoski, Raymond Glassel, George Markgren, Glen Schade, Robert Flotturn, Ervin Glovka, and George Conklin. SNAPS 1. All right, hike, one, two 2. Buy War Stamps Here I 3. Easy on the car 4. He can drum i 5. Kick 'em high! Nezzy 6. Viola 7. FFA. line up 8. Our friend, the janitor i 9. Our photographer 10. Iust companions 12. Band halt, at ease 11. Roughin' it 13. 'Kerchief Campers LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Graduating class of Cumberland High School, 1945, of the City of Cumberland, County of Barron, State of Wisconsin, being physically and mentally fit, and not acting under any blackmailing, gillse bribes, or sinister treachery, do hereby bequeath each article here described, to the individuals e ow. Lois Anderson, leaves her cute little smile to anybody lucky enough to get it. Delores Blume, wills her brains to the high school students. Donald Borchardt, wills his good looks and handso me countenance to anybody Who needs it. Rosella Cordes, wills her sewing ability to Io Anne Heinecke. Mercedes Dickman, wills her chair in band to Lois Fogelberg. Annie Donatelle, Wills her studiousness to Fitch Landon. Lawrence Engesether, leaves tperiodi. Arlene Erickson, wills her hot rod tan excuse for a cart to Toots Levy. Margaret Garling, wills her wonderful personality to some green freshman. Raymond Glassel, wills his insects and insect lectures to next year's biology class. Dorthea Gohl, leaves her ability to play the piano to Delores Flottum. Frank Hayes, leaves his ability to give the wrong answers at the wrong time to Ann Algeo. Evelyn Hazelberg, leaves her clerical ability to Dorothy Karkulcx. Ella Hegg, leaves her seat in the assembly, next to the pencil sharpener, to Dorothy Schiebel. Ruth Helberg, wills her ability to write poetry to an up-and-coming Poetess, Iecxn Miller. Nancy Hopkins, leaves her dramatic ability to Corrine Danielson. Alice Houston, leaves her Turtle Lake and Chetek boy friends to her sister, Delores. Fred Howe, leaves his football physique to next year's starting line-up. Corinne Iennison, bequeaths her ability to get cdong with the teachers to Bob Alberg. Edward Levondoski, leaves his memories of Hayward to the junior girls. Virginia Lindquist, leaves her numerous and beautiful sweaters to add to Fred Warwick's collection. Lenore Livingston, leaves her beautiful fingernails to Marge Nelson. Clifford Lundstrom, bequeaths his extreme height to people who always stand last in line. Carolyn Margatto, leaves her shyness to Iacque Tewksbury. George Markgren, wills his apparent meekness to Donnie Monchilovich. Thorlough Meier, Wills his ability to blush becominqlv to Poadv Bolin. Patsy Monno, leaves for the navy to show the laps and Germans how tough CI Monno can be. Robert Nesvold, leaves his secret power to charm women to Everett Seabrook. Lenore Okerson, leaves her musical ability to her sister, Avalon tcdthough she doesn't need iti. Edna Olson, leaves Dale Baillie for no one. Elaine Olson, bequeaths her slim figure to anyone with CI drape shaped neat pleated figure Who is will- ing to take the bumps and carrots of the Du Barry Success Course. James Parker, leaves his artistic ability to the Art club. Allen Peterson, wills his wavy hair to Eugene Bolin. Elaine Peterson, leaves her sister, Beverly, to carry on the Peterson name. Virginia Randall, leaves her love for the Army to Beverly Hanson, Dorothy Hogness, and the 1-1ng sisters. Elizabeth Ritchie, leaves her vivacity to Barbara Adams. Roger Sandve, takes all, leaves nothing. Alfred Santello, leaves his love for football to Emil Zappa. Marie Shimniok, leaves her business manager's job of the Booster to Margaret Perry. Pasky Sparish, leaves her countless earrings to Mary Ann Saile. Bob Steen, leaves his wolfish ways to his brother ttRichy. Robert Sweet, leaves his quiet manner to Nick Ritchie. Stanley Thoe, leaves nothing-gets out while he can. Wilma Thompson, leaves for the Cadet Nurse Corps. Phyllis Williams, leaves her brother to unsuspecting teachers. Joyce Wallace, leaves her seat in American problems to some unlucky junior. Helen Youngberg, leaves her birthday parties to kids that want to have fun. Bud Zager, leaves his job as monitor to Iames De Do mines. Florence Zappa, leaves her position as head drum major to the ambitious gal that gets it. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. SNAPS . Hard Cit work . We write for print . Big three . Business manager of Beofor . All out for victory . The Otter man Going my way? Freckled Does it come with the car? FHA. picnic On to Comstock, Mc- Kinley Smiles C. H. S. Carmen Mir- andq Destination, Barronette Pals CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1960, the place is Cumberland High's magnificent new auditorium, and the occasion is the annual alumni banquet of the graduating Class of '45. As we enter this gala scene, we see movie director Don Borchardt, and assistant Melvin Zager, talking shop with the noted actress, Nancy Hopkins. Makeup artist, Roger Sandve, greets us and then walks over to confer with Miss Hopkins and Mr. Borchardt on their forth- coming picture, To Do or Not to D0, which was written by the authoress of the year, Arlene Erickson. The chief cameraman for this movie is Clifford Lundstrom, and costumes are de- signed by Rosella Cordes and Lois Anderson. Another jovial group is entering. Why, it's Evelyn Hazelberg, Ella Hegg, Dorthea Gohl, and Annie Donatell who like to get away from it all now and then, meaning their faithful spouses and angelic children. Some others Who are enjoying matrimonial bliss are Mrs. Roy Wickstrom, the former Mercedes Dickman; Mrs. John Engesether, the former Corinne Ienni- son; Mrs. Carl Erickson, the former Phyllis Williams; Mrs. Ercyle Arnes, who was Joyce Wal- lace; and Mrs. Theodore Momchilovich, Helen Youngberg, as we knew her. Over in this corner we find the editor of Esquire, none other than Iames Parker, and his confidence man, Raymond Glassel discussing the possibilities of a new type of Varga Girl because Colonel Lawrence Engesether and Orderly, Robert Sweet, of the U. S. M. C., say their morale needs lifting again. Up to this time we have not found time to greet our hosts, the C. H. S. faculty. Here is the smiling principal, Thorlough Meier, and at his side is his competent secretary, Dolores Blume. Due to Cumberland's large enrollment, two new Home Economics teachers are on duty, they are Elaine Olson and Lenore Livingston. Stanley Thoe is the Agriculture teacher, the renown discoverer of leafless elms. Here is Bob Nesvold, our basketball captain of '45, now the noted Coach of Cumberland's victorious female football team. Manager of Stokely Brothers factories is Marie Shimniok, who is debating with Wilma Thompson and Ruth Helberg, dietitians from Northwestern University, about the value of dandelion soup. Others who are in the teaching profession are Alice Houston, Carolyn Margotto, and Pasky Sparish. Patsy Monno, editor of the 'iCumberland Scoop, which features red hot news by the month, and his society editor, Virginia Randall, are busy interviewing Florence Zappa and Elizabeth Ritchie, Who are third and fourth from the left in the second row of the New York City Rockettes. Bob Steen, recently voted most outstanding wolf by a group of authorities consisting of Elaine Peterson, Margaret Garling, and Virginia Lindquist, is admiring one of the waitresses. Perhaps we had better warn her. Mayor George Markgren just rushed out. There seems to be a commotion, and no wonder, the presidential helicopter has just landed and members of his party are stepping out. Allen Peterson, Secretary of Agriculture, and Alfred Santillo, Secretary of Labor, are first to alight. Next Fred Howe, Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court, sets foot on his old cam- pus. Then our attractive senator, Edna Olson, smiles a greeting to us all as she looks around for her faithful steady, Dale Baillie. Then the pilot-chauffeur, Edward LevandOski, helps Cumberland's own Frank Hayes, President of the United States, and his efficient secre- tary, Lenore Okerson, to the ground. Everyone is straining his ears to hear some of the President's comments. His first is, How about some chow! Everyone agrees this shows good sense and so-on to the food. 10. 11. 12. 13. SNAPS .Mike and Ike, they look alike. Too sweet for words. At the Festival. Same place. . Just takin' in some sunshine. Our new Iunior. . Cute, isn't she? . Dig in, gals. . Iust Hposin'. Editor, Booster. That smi1e mmmmm. Freshman president. The smilin' six. Congratulations Seniors STOKLEY VAN - CAMP. INC. Cumberland, Wisconsin Best Of Luck Enjoy a Good Movie Seniors at THE ISLE THEATRE WALLIN DRUG Cumberland Wisconsin Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Members of the Class of '45 With Our Compliments MAYER - ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 44 Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS CUMBERLAN D ADVOCATE IOSTEN'S Creators of FINE JEWELRY SINCE 1897 BEST WISHES Burtons Ben Franklin Store Meet Your Friends at I. C. CAFE I. C. NELSON, Prop. GREETINGS! CO-OP. STORE Congratulations . . . to the CLASS OF 1945 SCHNEIDER DRUG Andy's Standard Service STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes - Batteries and Accessories Phone 30 If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Louise Beauty Shoppe BEST WISHES of Northwestern State Bank CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Authorized Sales and Service M. E. RITCHIE Cumberland Wisconsin Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 FOR FINE FOODS Eat at THE COFFEE CUP HUGH OLSON, Prop. LOTS OF LUCK TO YOU . . . The Graduates of 1945 S. W. Hines Merc. Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes CLASS OF '45 LAMPERT YARDS Cumberland Wisconsin We'll Be Seeing You Soon X PRESSING AND DRY CLEANING We Call for and Deliver BAND BOX CLEANERS W. JEFFERY, Prop. For Gifts That Last and Beautify the Home . . . GIVE FURNITURE Ellenson Furniture Company For the latest in . . . STYLES Come in to THE COMPANY STORE gwfgdwh AUTOGRAPHS ffywrigy4j :97 ; W :Lf - I There's CI solution to the problem, CONTRIBUTORS HWhere Shall We Eat? Dr. F. S. Waite, Dentist IUST SAY Hodson's Cafe 0. K. C A F E Nelson Flower Shop 3.9?ng .