Cumberland High School - Beofor Yearbook (Cumberland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

Cumberland High School Our Castle of Learning The 1946 Beofor is devoted to portraying how the students of CHS, the Youth of Today, live, work, and play in their daily school life. You will find illustrations of this work and play on the following pages. Faculty P093 3 Classes Page 7 Activities Page 27 Sports Page 45 THE BEOFOR 1946 W W? W? f Published by the Students of Cumberland High School Cumberland, Wisconsin . Volume H a 'MMWW-Kmuym TO WHOM . .. MISS FRELS MR. HUNT MR. KAMNETZ MR. BERAN MISS KRONBERG MISS HIGGINS : MRS BENTS sf N MR. ANDERSON MISS OLSON a MRS. WILHELM MRS. HOPKINS . . . WE GO FORADVICE Science Group Miss Dorothy Frels and Mr. Howard Hunt are busy teaching pupils to become good housewives and farmers. Miss Frels is in charge of all the home economics classes and Mr. Hunt has agriculture. Camera shy is Mr. Frank Graham who teaches chemistry, physics and general science. Mathematics Facts and figures! Here CHS Moth teachers get together to pose for the camera. They are: left to right, Mr. Harvey Komnetz, shortlond, typing, and senior business; Mr. Elmer Bercm, geometry, biology, and coach of foot- ball and basketball; and Miss Eva Kronberg, junior business, algebra, and girls physical education. Social Studies Group Here our social study teachers get together to discuss current event hap- penings in the world. They are: left to right, Miss Laura Higgins, geography, world history, and journalism; Mrs. Doris Bents, geography, U. S. history and American problems; and Mr. John P. Anderson, citizenship and band. English Group Discussing plans for future English classes are: from left to right, Miss Marie Olson, English 1 and music; Mrs. Maxine Wilhelm, English 2 0nd librarian; and Mrs. Frances Hopkins, English 3 and 4. Classes The Seniors Say, Goodbye VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Dorothy Korkula Calvin Skinner Honor Roll Dorothy Karkulo Lois Becker Cu'rvh- Skhmcn Duruf'ny Suvhlu Richard Schiebel Dorothy Olson Jack Young Barbara Adam Dick Johnson Beverly Hanson Margaret Peery Josephine Monno Donald Sotterlund Eleanor Levy Mae Larson Marian Huser Ambrose DeGidio CLASS OFFICERS President Calvin Skinner Vice President Nick Gorgoro Secretory-Treosurer ........................................ Marion Huser BARBARA JANE ADAMS An active member of CHS is Barbara, who has lived in Cum- berland all of her life. Babs chief ambition is to be on air- line hostess. She has partici- poted in the following activi- ties for one year: GAA, School Newspaper, Annual, 0 School Play, and the Pep Club. Her advice to underclossmen is, Do your work each day and you will discover school is fun. DON NA FAYE ANDERSON Donna was born at Star Prai- rie, Wisconsin. She attended Washington High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, for one year and the rest at CHS. Activities she has taken part in for one year are: Art Club, FHA, GAA, School Newspaper and Annual. Her ambition is to become a good housekeeper, and her od- vice to underclossmen is to have fun while you're young. LOIS LORRAINE BECKER Loey is that quiet, dork- hoired senior, whose omibition is to be a secretary. She was a member of the Beaver Booster Staff and advertising manager on the Beofor Staff. As a mem- ber of the Camera Club, Lois developed many of the pictures that were used in the Booster. Her advice to underclossmen is, Get the most out of school and take part in all the activities you can. WILLIAM SETH CARSLEY Keep your work up daily, is Bill's advice to undercloss- men, He has attended CHS all four years and was an active member of FFA, where he was on officer one year. Bill would like to be a good former. DOROTHY EDITH DeGIDEO Dotty was born and. raised in Cumberland. Her participa- tion in Chorus and Glee Club oll fOur years of her high school career shows her musical abili- ty. She was also a member of the School Annuol Staff. Her ambition is to go on to school and become a teacher. llDot- ty's advice to underclossmen is, Don't put off until tomor- row what you can do today. Seniors ROBERT ELMER ALBERG Bob has played football and basketball all four years of high school and is well known around CHS for his athletic ability. In his senior year he was Captain of the basketball team. He was 0 member of the bond for three years and was the junior closs vice-president. Bob's advice to underclossmen is, Study hard. DALE BURNELL BAlLLlE Stretch is what he answers to at CHS. His ambition is to take up engineering of some sort. Dole played Basketball three years and Football two years. He was a member of the Band for three years. Stretch wos freshman class president. He participated in Chorus for one year. Dole advises under- clossmen, Keep your work up, take up sports and have fun. MARJ ORIE JEAN BREEDEN Marjorie began her life in Rochester, Minnesota. She has attended CHS all four years and has taken part in Bond three years and Art Club one year. She hasn't decided what she plans to do after graduation, either ottend oir school or take up nursing. Blondie's advice to underclossmen is to do work doily, don't let it stack up. GEORGE H. DeDOMINCES George was born in Cumber- land and has attended CHS all four years. He has been a member of FFA two years and played on the FFA Besketboll team two years. He was a mem- ber of Mixed Chorus for one year. George tells undercloss- men, llWork hard but have fun, your high school days are your best. ANN LUREE DOUGLAS Ann, who is called Lefty by her friends, has attended . Cumberland schools all her life. She has been a member of the Band for four years, GAA and School Newspaper for one year, School Annual, Glee Club and Chorus for two years. Lefty's future plans. may include work as a typist or stenogropher. She advises underclossmen to do their daily assignments, but to have fun, too. NlCK AN DREW GARGARO Nick is one of our four- year Football Stars and was Captain of the team this year. He was freshman class presi- dent and senior vice-president. He also was an active member of FFA in which he was vice- president in '44-'45, and Cup- tain of the Basketball team '45-'46. Nick hopes to go on to school and he says, Study in school because you'll need it. IVAN JOHN HAGEN Ivie has been a member of the FFA all four years. He has been very active in the field of sports. He was on the Football team three years and on the Basketball squad two years. He has been on the Beofor and Beaver Booster Staff. Ivie was also 0 member of the Sen- ior Class Play cost. DOROTHY JEANNETTE HOGNESS Work hard and get your daily assignments done, is Lover's advice to underclass- men. Dorothy has attended both grade and high school at Cumberland. She was a mem- ber of the Pep Club. Lover would like to be a nurse or pri- yate secretary after graduation. JAMES ALLEN JEFFERY Jim, better known as Jeff around CHS, is a Football man, having played all four years of high school. In his junior year he was Prom King, he also held a class office another year. He played in the Band three years and held an office one. Jeff tells the underclassmen to go out for all the sports they can. MARY CLEORA JOHNSON This brown-eyed Senior Miss, sometimes known as Cleo, started life in Cumberland, Wis- consin. She went to Brickyard School before coming to CH5, which she attended all four years. She has not completed her plans for next year, but she would like to work with chil- dren in a day nursery. Cleo advises underclassmen to par- ticipate in all activities possible. Seniors SUZANNE PHYLLlS GREEN Sue, known as Dimples, at- tended St. Pat's High School in Eou Claire for one and one-holf years. She has participated in Band four years, GAA three years, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus three years, Pep Club two years and in her senior year she was in the Camera Club. Class Play, on the Booster and Annual Staffs. She plans on go- ing to college. BEVERLY JANE HANSON Beverly, who's called Bev around CHS has attended Cum- berland High School during all four years. For extra-curricular activities, she participated in Glee Club one year and Chorus one year. Bev's ambition is to be a housewife. Her advice to underclassmen is to work hard and some day you may be free from school forever. MARIAN ELEANOR HUSER Ti - LI A ' Juice nus mm. ,W was born in Comstock, Wiscon- sin and attended CHS all four years. She has been 0 member of Band for three years, School Newspaper, Annual, Glee Club, and Chorus for one year. She was secretary and treasurer of the senior class. Marion wants to obtain further schooling. Her advice to underclassmen is to work hard and do all daily as- signments. INGLE LEO JERDE lngle, who is iust called Jingle around CHS was born and raised at Comstock. Al- though he refuses to tell his plans for the future, he advises underclassmen to work hard and have some fun. H: has been in Band four years, Pep Band two years and the School Orchestra. He was on the Football ream and was assistant manager of the Basketball Team. lngle was also in the Senior Class Play and on the Noon Recrea- tion Committee. RICHARD BIRGER JOHNSON Dick, president of the Senior Bond is another prominent sen- ior. Dick has been a member of the Band all four years of High School. He has been Foot- ball Manager for two years and Basketball Manager one year. He has been on the Annual Staff for two years, also. As a junior, Dick held a class office. This year he is a member of the Student Council. GERALDINE RUTH JORGENSON Gerry started CHS as a junior. She attended Rice Lake High School during her fresh- man and sophomore years. For extra-curricular activities she has been in Glee Club three and one-half years, Chorus three and one-half years, and FHA, in which she has held office as secretary and historian. Ger- ry wishes to become a kinderw garten teacher. Her advice to oil underclassmen is Get your work in on time. MAE ROSE LARSON Mae, whose nickname among her chums is Mouse, is that small, dark-haired gal who wants to be a stenographer. Her advice to underclassmen is Get as much out of school as you can; if you don't you will regret it later in life. Mae was in the Band for three years. She was secretary on the Booster Staff and a member of the An- nual Staff. ELEANOR VICTORIA LEVY Toots has been known for her work in GAA, of which she is president. She has been a member of the Senior Band for three years. As a senior Eleanor was on the Beaver Booster and Beofor Staff. She was a mem- ber of Chorus and Glee Club one year. When Eleanor was a iunior she had a part in the All School Play. RODNEY G. METTNER Rodney was born at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He partici- pated in the following actvities throughout his four years of high school: Art Club one year, FFA three years, where he served as officer for two years, FFA Basketball three years, and Chorus for two years. He wants to go on to school. JEAN MARIE MILLER if silence is golden I'm broke, says Jean one of our blonde senior girls. Her ambi- tion is to be a nurse. She has participated in GAA two years, Senior Class Play, Camera Club, Beaver Booster and Beofor Staffs. As a freshman she was elected class secretary and was also a member of Glee Club and Chorus for two years. Jean did her bit for the Red Cross by acting as Chairman. Seniors DOROTHY KARKULA Kark is one of our promin- ent seniors who has participated in many extra curricular acti- vities; among them, Band four years, First Page Editor of the Booster and Editor of the Beo- for when a senior. She was in Chorus and Glee Club while a freshman and sophomore. When a junior she was class treasur- er and took part in Forenscics. Dorothy would like to go on to school and study to become an airline hostess. JOYCE MARI E LEWIS Joyce, known to CH5 students for her work as cheer-Ieader, took part in many activities. Among them are Band, GAA, Glee Club, Chorus, Forensics. She was chosen secretary-treas- urer in her sophomore year. Her advice to underclassmen is, Take as many extra-curricular activities as you can. When she graduates she would like to go to school and take up designing. JOHN DOUGLAS LINDFORS Do your school work before other things, is Johnny's ad- vice to underclassmen. He has played Basketball and Football since he was a sophomore. Johnny is also very well known for his acting ability. He made the AIl-school Play when 0 jun- ior and this year he had a part in the Senior Class Play. h JOYCE LaVONNE MEYER Among Joyce's activities are: Band, FHA, GAA, Glee Club and Chorus for the last three years. She was president of FHA the past year. Decide what you want early so you can build for it, is Joyce's advice to underclassmen. To become a dieticion is her main ambi- tion. She has attended Cum- berland Grade School as well as Cumberland High. RICHARD WILLING MILLER Dick as everybody knows him is a native of Cumberland and has always attended Cum- berland Schools. For extra-cur- ricular activities he was on the Basketball Team for one year and the Football Team for two. Dick had the honor of being president of the sophomore class. Dick would like to run a summer resort. JOSEPHINE ANTIONETTE MONNO Josephine, who answers to the name Jo wants to be a stenographer. She has been a member of FHA for three years, and acted as treasurer one year. Jo was on the An- nual and School Newspaper Staff, where she was copy read- er. She was a member of Art Club and has participated in Forensics for two years. Do your work and have fun is Jo's advice to underclassmen. DOROTHY ANN OLSON Known to CH5 students as capable editor of the Booster, Dorothy has taken part in many activities; Bond, GAA, School Newspaper, Annual, Chorus, Forensics, Red Cross and Pep Club. In her senior year she was secretary-treasurer 0t Band, and vice-president of Chorus. To have a successful career as a secretary is her life ambition. To underclassmen she says, Work while In sChoot. Inere s no better time. ROSE MARIE RlCCl Rose Marie has attended lo. cal schools all twelve years. Rose Marie's ambition is to be a beauty operator. She was a member of FHA for two years. Her advice to underclassmen is this: Your high school days are the best days of your life, so stick to it and your four years will be ended before you know it. EUGENE CARROLL SAVAGE Gene says to underclass- men, You can't study too hard, I didn't. For extro-curricular activities he has been in Band four years, Chorus three years and FFA four years. He held office one year in FFA and went out for Football three sea- sons. Gene was also on the Booster and Annual Staffs. DOROTHY ESTER SAVI NA Dorothy, who has that pretty hair, has been a member of FHA and in her senior year was in GAA. She was also on the Annual Staff. Her advice to underclassmen is Work hard but have fun. Dorothy's om- bition is to be a personnel di- rectora Seniors MARJORIE LOU NELSON Eight-ball has been active in her high school days taking part in Band, GAA, Glee Club, Forensicsh and Senior and All- school Play. Marge has been an officer in GAA, Glee Club, and Chorus. After graduation she plans to go to school and take up music. Study hard and don't be afraid to enter activities, is her advice to underclossmen. MARGARET MADGE PEERY Buggs has participated in many school activities. Band three years, FHA one year, where she was secretary, GAA three years and was secretary, School Newspaper, one year, School Annual two years. Mor- goret was in Chorus and Glee Club all four years of high school. She was president of Glee Club. In Forensics she won a rating of second at the state contest. Buggs has been on the student Council 'l'Wla VEars. MARY ANN SAlLE Mary Ann was in Band the first three years of high. GAA, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus in her freshman and sophomore years. She was in the Pep Club and Red Cross and had a State A rating in Forensics when a junior. The past year she took part in the Class Play, was on the Annual Staff and was business manager of the Booster. PHYLLIS CORR I NE SAVAGE Phil says to underclass- men, Don't get discouraged. It's a wonderful feeling to know you're going to gradu- ate. Phil has been in Senior Band for three years and was a member of the School Orchestra for one year. She was on the Booster and Annual Staff in her senior year and was in FHA one year. Her ambition is an office job with no shorthand. NORMA J EAN SCHADE Norma, a blond, was born in Cumberland and has attended local schools She has been in the Senior Bond two years and was a member of FHA. Norma also did some knitting tor the Junior Red Cross of which she was a member. Work hard and get your work done, is her advice to all underclassmen. RICHARD RAY SCHIEBEL Dick, is remembered in CHS for his athletic ability, hav- ing gone out for Football and Basketball since he was a sophomore . He played center on the Basketball Team and was Student Council president in his senior year. Dick also held an office in Student Coun- cil last year, and played a bass horn in Band for three years. Dick advises underclassmen to stick to their work. CALVIN GERALD SKINNER Our CHS Football Captain during 1944-45 has been ac- tive in Football and Basketball all four years of High School. Besides being the senior class president, Skinny was on the Beofor and Booster Staffs, and was a member of the Student Council for two years. Calvin was also a member of the chorus when a freshman. BERNICE GERTRUDE SWEET Bernice, better known as Bennie is that blond Iassie who has attended CHS all four years of high school. She was a member of GAA during her junior and senior years and par- ticipated in Glee Club one year. Work a little harder, it always helps, is her advice to under- classmen. JACQUELYN MARIE TEWKSBURY Don't get behind in your studies, is the advice given by Tewks, She has been a mem- ber of the Senior Band and GAA all four years of high school. serving as officer in GAA for two years. Other activities she engaged in included Senior Class Play, Glee Club for two years, Chorus for three years, and the School Annual Staff. BOYD MARTIN TYVOLL Boyd, whose home town is Comstock, has been an active member in the Band all four years of high schooi. FFA has added to his activities during his junior and senior years. 'He also played FFA Basketball. Boyd was a Football man for two years. He was a member of the Senior Class Play Cast. He advises all underclassmen to join as many activities as possible. L ?- Seniors JOHN NEITZEL SEVERSON John's ambition is to be a farmer. He has been an active member of FFA during all four years of high school and was vice-president for one year. He played on the FFA Basketball Team for four years and was a member of the Mixed Chorus for one year. John's advice to underclossmen is to take part in school activities and get your work done. BETTY JANE SUNDVALL Betty's ambition is to become a nurse. She attended Wendell Phillip Junior High in Min- neapolis during her freshman year. As a senior Betty was treasurer of the Art Club, a member of GAA and also con- tributed to the work of the An- nual in being a member of the circulation department. Take part in activities, you'll never be sorry, Betty advises under- classmen. ROSEMARY TALBOT Rosemary goes out for many extra-curricular a c t i v i t i e 5. Among them are: Band four years, GAA four years, Annual Staff two years, Glee Club four years, Chorus four years, Pep Club one year, Art Club one year, where she was secretary and the Senior and AIl-School Plays. Rosemary's ambition is to be a designer. For advice to underclassmen she says, Have fun, but get your work done. BERNHARDT HAROLD THEDE Bernhardt came to CH5 when he was a junior. Other schools he attended are Junior High Central and North High in She- boygan. He has taken part-in Art Club one year, Football two years, Chorus one year, School Orchestra one year and was in the Senior Class Play. While in Sheboygon he took Extempo- raneous Speaking and Debate for one year. Bernhardt's ambi- tion is to be a chemist. FRED WILLIAM WARWICK Of cOurse everyone knows Fred as he has been an active member of Chorus for four years, and FFA for four years, as well as being in the Sen- ior Class Play. His advice to the underclossmen is, Make good use of your school time and have your fun outside of school. HOMER MILTON WILLIAMS Homer gives this advice to underclassmen, Engage in sports and make the best use of leisure time. He played on the football team one year, and will be remembered for his part in the Senior Class Play. Home: was in FFA three years and played on the FFA Basketball Team two years. He is un- decided as to what he will do after graduation. JOHN LEWIS YOUNG Jack, another of our out- standing athletic stars, went out for Football and Basketball in each of his High School years. He was a class officer in his freshman year and played a drum in the Band for two years. Study hard and make sports a must, is the advice given to underclassmen by this promi- nent senior who plans to become an electrical engineer. EMlL ZAPPA Emil, CHS knows him as Amy and as one of our prom- inent football players, during hisdlast three years in CHS. Amy was President of FFA in his senior year as well as being a member when a sophomore and junior and a member of the Art Club in his freshman year. Amy says his ambition is to be a brakeman on a train. it Senior Rhapsody School, our life for four short years You are destined to end very soon. The gates will close behind us And we shall be free as the wind. You will be missed, you hated study You will be lost, your exciting first day in fall. But little we know what we are losing Until it is lost forever. Like bees in a beehive were we, With our buzzing and humming. Thinking now, school has been fun-like children's play No one will regret it in his future day. Seniors AMBROSE DAVID DeGlDEO Mechanical engineering is the work this senior lad would like to do. Ambrose came to CH5 from Chicago, where he attende ed Hubbard High during his freshman year and Lindbloom High in his sophomore and junior years. He was on the Track Team one-half year and the Annual Staff one year, while attending C h i c a g 0 schools. EDDIE YATES To become further educated is the ambition of Eddie, who attended Lincoln and Palmer Grade Schools before coming to CH8. Along with his school work he participated in FFA as an extra-curricular activity. To all underclassmen Eddie advises, Stlrdy hard and do your work we . VERNON WESLEY YOUNGBERG Everyone knows him better as Rabbit. He went out for Basketball three and one-half years and Football during his junior and senior years. He was in the Band during his first three years of High School and was elected to the Student Council in his junior year. Rab- bit's ambition is to go to engineering school. His advice is, Take athletics to make school go faster. IRENE CARMEL ZAPPA You all know this senior. Irene has attended local schools all through her school years. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. For extra- curricular activities she took FHA. She advises all under- classmen toenever put off un- til tomorrow what you can do today. 72? Commencement is like the dawn of a new life, Like a flower opened to Spring sunshine. The door is opened and we go, Up the stairs to a bright future. But I can't believe it's actually here, The thing I've worked for, for many a year. A new horizon is in view, What it will be I wish I knew. Oh what will it bring, U should like to knowl, Something of dullness or brightness or glow? Juniors Prepare To Take the Seats of the Mighty FITCH LANDON President DeWAYNE ZEMKE Vice President JoANN HEINECKE Secreta ry-Treasurer Junior Class History The class of '47 entered with the grand total of 97 members. The first few days were spent getting acquainted with their teachers, fellow students, and the room to which they were to report for their classes Sometime later initiation was to take place Since the beginning of school the sophomores had their brains busily working; in the end they gave the freshmen quite a thrilling time, but the freshmen passed through their first crisis with flying colors Many of the boys went out for football and basketball. Girls as well as boys took up music of all kinds. The class officers were: Leonard Tyvoll, President; Delores Flottum, Secretary; and Loretta Schiebel, Treasurer. By the second year of high school the class had only 83 members. This year their venture contained more courage and seIf-confidence, although the memory of their freshmen initiation lingered. These memories encouraged them to produce a hair-raising time for the freshmen of '44. In order to provide entertainment for the sophomore students, a party was planned and was given with unusual success. Class Officers were: Jack Bolin, President; Earl Markgren, Vice Presi- dent; Muriel Zager, Secretary, and Dorothy Hoffman, Treasurer. The junior year proved to be the most active one; they started off by giving a dance after all the football games. When homecoming rolled around, Delores Flottum, Muriel Zager, Lor- reta Schiebel, and JoAnn Hienecke were attendants to the homecoming queen. Another important event was the magazine sale, headed by Muriel Zager. Two sides were chosen, headed by Mary Hedlund, Charles Pace, Stanley Smith and Adeline Desterhaft. Vida Meier was honored by selling the most magazines. The money made on the sale by the junior class helped finance the junior prom The Junior- Senior prom had the theme of' 'Over the Rainbow; Fitch Landon, president of the class, reined as king, Jean Jensen had the honor of becoming queen. Advisors for the year were Mr. Hunt, Mr. Anderson and Miss Frels. Juniors Betty Anderson Delores Arnes Kenneth Augsf Georgia Bobcock Carol Beckon Jean Benjamin Marie Bents Jack Bolin Stanley Borrmon Corrine Danielson Betty Davis Ann DeDominces Adeline Desterhoft Delpha Duncan Betty Ficocello Delores Flottum Lois Fogelberg Juniors George Franz Doris Gross Dorothy Grover Mary Hedlund Donald Heinecke Mavis Herscher Paul Hilton Dorothy Hoffmann Delores Houston Jock Israel Donna Mae Jacobson Floyd Jacobson Arnold Johnson Dorothy Kunselmon Lenore Lauritson Joseph Margotto Earl Markgren Ruth Matye Juniors Vida Meier Fred Miller Alice Moe Cecelia Monno Carol Nelson Avalon Okerson Joyce Olson Kenneth Olson Charles Pace Joyce Peterson Lillicm Ronollo Albert Ricci Glenn Ritchie Shirley Rose Loretta Schiebel Everett Seobrook Walter Schields Stahley Smith Juniors Roger Solum Chester Sparish Mildred Sweet Carol Thompson Leonard Tyvoll Joanna Webster Carol Whitt Arthur Young Muriel Zager Evelyn Zappa Isabelle Zappa Josephine Zoppo Round-About Cumberland Sophomores Move Into the Spotlight ROYCE BOLIN DICK GILBERT JEAN BATSON ROW ONE: Ann Algeo, Ronald Ashwin, Arnold Be'nts, Diane Berg, Mary Berg, Jarmilla Brecko, Agnes Breeden. ROW TWO: Violet Brunette, Bob Davis, James DeDominces, Donald DeGidio, Helen DeSantis, Carl Franz, Mark Franz. ' Sophomores The sophomores are very active in all school activities; there are 35 . members in Band, 14 in Glee Club, 26 in Chorus, and several of the class members participated in FFA, FHA, and GAA. Ten of the boys went out for football and nine for basketball. ROW ONE: Lois Grundy, Erlene Greener, Dorothy Hagen, Lois Hanson, William Herscher, Benjamin Hines. ROW TWO: Betty Houston, Carol Larson, Colleen Larson, Margaret Lehman, David Lerdoll, Helen Lindfors, Ardis Livingston. ROW THREE: Delores MocKoy, Athlee Markgren, Donna McClaine, Donald Meier, Faye Meyer, Roy Meyer, Nor- ma Miller. ROW FOUR: Glegdetta Moe, Donald Momchilovich, Warren Neby, Marvin Ness, DeWoyne Nevin, Arlene Nielson, Irene orell. Class History Cl They also won the clothing drive last January by contributing over 900 garments. As a reward for this achievement all the class members were given free admission to the all school Valentine Party. The total class enrollment at the beginning of the year was 79. ROW ONE: Keith Ott, June Peery, Beverly Peterson, Duane Peterson, Jean Peterson, Muriel Peterson, Delores Pierson. ROW TWO: Tom Poukey, Richard Poulter, Agatha Ranallo, George Ricci, Laura Ricci, Gloria St. Angelo, Ruth Satterlund. ROW THREE: Daniel Schaller, Patricia Schaller, Dorothy Schiebel, Irene Seeman, Marlyn Solum, Richard Steen, Marjorie Sundvall. ROW FOUR: Nancy Talbot, Hubert Thoe, Marvin Torgenson, Beverly Youngberg, Jean Youngberg, Delores Zappa, Lucille Zappa. MERLE WILLIAMS JEAN JANSEN HAZEL HOFFMAN ROW ONE: Hazel Amundsen, Dennis Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Raymond Augst, Fern Avery. ROW TWO: Evelyn Barnes, Clarice Benson, Geraldine Benson, Donald Beron, Sadie Berg, Jim Bolin. ROW THREE: Jerald Brown, Lyle Butrick, Irene Davis, Lavonne Dietrick, Patrick Dooncm, James Drake. ROW FOUR: Deloris Fessenden, Darlene Frye, Sam Gorgaro, Edith Garling, Violet Glovke, Eugene Gohl. ROW FIVE: Elaine Gross, Gene Gunderson, John Hanson, Paul Houser, Eleanor Hozelberg, Roy Hozelberg. Freshies Will Preside Over Next Initiation The Freshies have made a good start in taking up extra-cirricular activities. They are represented by two Student Council members, eight band members, 12 football players, and by nine basketball players. 1 The total enrollment of the class at the beginning of the year was 76. ROW ONE: Shirley Heinicke, Barbara Hines, Stanley Jorgenson, Francis Jerry, Chatlotte Kilbourn. ROW TWO: Delores Knutson, Lilly Louritson, John Lille, Robert Lundstrom, Corrine Maxcy, Duaine Motye. ROW THREE: Madie Nedvidek, Elaine Nelson, LeRoy Olson, Charles Peterson, Marilyn Raith, Clarence Ronallo. ROW FOUR: Laurence Somlosko, Rose Santillo, DeWayne Savage, Beverly Stoll, Clarice Sweet, Joe Tekulve. ROW FIVE: Barbara Thompson, Virginea Wasilensky, Earl Webb, Ruth Williams, Charles Zappa, Herman Zappa. 21$. 01K? 5 .w NW u C A The Voice of the Students The Student Council began its second year of existance at its first meeting this fall. Students elected to the Council this year were: seniors: Margaret Peery, Dick Johnson, Dick Schiebel, Calvin Skinner; juniors: Delores Flottum, Muriel Zager, Paul Hilton, Charles Pace; sophomores: Jeanne Batson, Lois Grandy, Marge Sundvall; freshmen: Jim Bolin, Jim Drake. The first business taken up was that of the election of officers. Dick Schiebel be- came president; Calvin Skinner, vice president; Delores Flottum, secretary, and Muriel Zag- er, treasurer. Many projects were undertaken by the Council. Among them were: The Hall Monitor System, the Clothing Drive, taking buses to the games, school parties, noon recreation, and the sale of Christmas and Easter seals. Perhaps the biggest project undertaken was that of the Hall Monitor System headed by Dick Johnson. Student officers are in the halls at all periods of the day to see that there is no unnecessary roaming around and to assist any visitors who might need help. Another project which proved very successful was that of the Victory Clothing Drive for the whole city. January 20 to 28 was set aside as collection week and a committee with Margaret Peery as chairman, worked diligently to get the clothes counted, packed and tied up. At the end of the week over 8,000 garments had been contributed by students and citizens of Cumberland. For the first time since before the war buses were taken to the games. The Council undertook to handle the sale of ticketspnd collection of money. This was a great success and enabled many students to attend out of town aames that thewauld have ordinarily been unable to see. Noon recreation under the direction of Marge Sundvall was continued this year with dancing being the main activity. BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Peery, Jeanne Batson, Jim Drake, Lois Grandy, Paul Hilton, Calvin Skinner, Charles Pace, Marge Sundvall, Dick Johnson, Jim Bolin. SEATED-LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Flottum, Dack Schiebel, Muriel Zager. Practice and Practice Grade School Band BACK ROW, left to right: Morris Meier, Edward Nyhus, Poul Morkgren, Jock Neurer, Ralph Chiodo, Lorraine Johnson. SECOND ROW: Poul Mayer, Kay Kellerman, Anthony Disalvo, Phillip Mayer, Caroline Chubb, Joyce Chiodo. THIRD ROW: Karen Lerdall, Mary Hilton, Carylmae Jeffery, Beverly Crawford, Marjorie Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Douglas, Lois Cotone, Carol Levy, Phyllis Ronallo, Donna Nesvold, Gloria Jacobson, Potty Williamson, Mr. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Betty Schiebel, Betty DeGidio, Sylvia DeGidio, Donna Bragg, Allan Carlson, Dick Gannon, Poul Hoffman, Potty Hanson, Janice Jorgenson, Gloria Ritchie. Junior Band BACK ROW, left to right: Poul Nyhus, Jeraldine Benson, Clarice Benson, Warren Neby, Bob Lundstrum, Jer- ald Brown, Charles Peterson, Caroline Chubb, Joyce Chiodo, Jim Hegg SECOND ROW: Muriel Peterson, LeRoy Olson, Morris Meier, Elaine Gross, Jean Peterson, Jim Algeo, Rita Cotone, DeWayne Peterson, Earl Webb. THIRD ROW: Judy Quinn, Jean Hozelberg, Sylvia Randall, Barbara Kritch, Penny Olson, Helen DeSontis, Merle Williams, Frances Meyer, Marilyn Pace, Bob Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Dick Steen, Carl Ronasen, Marjorie Thompson, Marie Lucente, Margaret Lehman, Allan Carl- son, Delores Zappa, Delores Knutson, Gloria Jacobson, Patty Williamson, Mr. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Alden Jorgenson, Barbara Thompson, Chester Peery. STRIKE UP . . . i 11' $59: 9M th FRONT ROW, left to right: Jean Youngberg, Beverly Youngberg, Betty Ficocello, Delores Houston, Patsy Scholler, Jock Israel, Eugene Savage, Roymon Augst, Cecelia Monno, Ann DeDominces, Beverly Stoll. SECOND ROW: Margaret Peery, Ruth Matye, Norma Schade, Marion Huser, Tom Poukey, Dorothy Korkulo, Athlee Morkgren, Lois Grundy, Jacque Tewks- bury, Dorothy Olson, Ann Douglas, Hazel Hoffman, Shirley Okerson. THIRD ROW: Ann Algeo, Mary Talbot, Joyce Lewis, Leonard Tyvoll, Moe Larson, Laura Ricci, Charlotte Kilbourn, Agnes Breeden, David Lerdoll, Joyce Meyer, Boyd Tyvoll, Delores Pierson, Delores Heuston, Joyce Peterson, Nancy Talbot, Wilma Thompson. . . . THE BAND! FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Levy, Corinne Maxcy Mary Hedlund, Muriel Zager, Marge Nelson, Dorothy Hoffman, Avolon Okerson, Vida Meier, Viola Brunette, Kenneth Augst, Sue Green, Agatha Ranallo, Albert Ricci, Marlys Solum, Beverly Peterson, Faye Meyer. BACK ROW: DeWayne Nevin, Roger Solum, Jean Jansen, Jean Batson, Betty Anderson, Norma Miller, lngle Jerde, Dick Poulter, DeWayne Matye, Don- ald Beran, Earl Morkgren, Paul Hilton, Jim Drake, Marvin Torgerson, Mr. Anderson. The Twirlers Perform Under the direction of Mr. Anderson, three bands have been organized. The Senior Band is composed entirely of High School students; the Grade School Band has only grade students; and the Beginners Band is a mixed group consisting of all people who are learning to play an instrument. The Senior Band has a membership of 73 students; they also boast six snappy Drum Majorettes. The Senior Band enters the Regional Tournament at Rice Lake every spring in class A . The Grade School Band also entered the Regional Tournament this year in class D . They have 30 members and seven mojorettes. All three bands have given concerts this year. The Senior Band gave concerts at Spooner and Minneapolis; this band also performed at the home football games and at the Spooner game. Singing Cumberland High School proudly presents two outstanding vocal groups this year. A mixed chorus of 75 members and a glee club of 50 girls has been organized and are under the direction of Miss Marie Olson. These two musical grodps enter the regional tournament in Rice Lake every spring. They are in class B. BACK ROW: Dick Steen, David Lerdoll, Raymond Augsf, Dick Poulter, Kenneth Augst, LeRoy Olson, DeWoyne Peterson, Jim Drake, Earl Morkgren, Fitch Landon, Poul Hiltonl Charles Pace, Marvin Ness, Francis Jerry, Torn Poukey, DeWoyne Nevin, Robert Lundstrom, Daniel Schaller. THIRD ROW: Poul Houser, Jerald Brown, Jormillo Brecka, Donna Jacobson, Dorothy Kunselmon, Viola Brunette, Doris Gross, Donna McClaine, Lovonne Dietrich, Jeroldine Benson, Joanna Webster, Adelene Dester- heft, Delpho Duncan, Dorothy DeGidio, Gloria St. Angelo, Agatha Ranallo, Ruth Satterlund, Dorothy Hagen. SECOND ROW: Delores Flottum, Mary Talbot, Betty Houston, Avalon Okerson, Marge Nelson, Jocque Tewks- bury, Isabelle Zappa, Vida Meier, Clarice Benson, Geraldine Jorgenson, Marion Huser, Helen Lindfors, Barbara Hines, Delores Knutson, Maryls Solum, Ann Douglas, Miss Olson. FRONT ROW: Beverly Hanson, Ann Algeo, Jean Botson, Nancy Talbot, Lois Grundy, Norma Miller, Athlee Morkgren, Margaret Peery, Ann DeDominces, Carol Beckon, Loretta Schiebel, Dorothy Hoffman, Mur- iel Zoger, June Peery, Dorothy Grover. Melodies The Chorus and Glee Club also provided enjoyable entertainment at the Christmas program. Officers are elected each year by the two groups. They are as follows: Chorus: Fitch London, president; Loretta Schiebel, secretary; Jormillo Brecka, treasurer. Glee Club: Margaret Peery, president; Corrine Donielson, secretary. BACK ROW: Athlee Markgren, Norma Miller, Dorothy Kunselman, Donna Jacobson, Lavonne Dietrich, Jeroldine Benson, Adeline Desterhaff, Delpha Duncan, Agatha Ronollo, Moryls Solum, Delores Knutson, Bor- boro Hines. THIRD ROW: Avalon Okerson, Doris Gross, Donna McClaine, Viola Brunette, Jeroldine Jorgenson, Marian Huser, JoAnna Webster, Dorothy DeGidio, Gloria St. Angelo, Ruth Sotterlund, Helen Lindfors. SECOND ROW: Jormilla Brecka, Delores Flottum, Mary Talbot, Marge Nelson, Jacque Tewksbury, Isabelle Zappa, Vida Meier, Clarice Benson, Ann Douglas, Dorothy Hagen, Dorothy Grover, Miss Olson. FRONT ROW: Jean Botson, Beverly Hanson, Ann Algeo, Betty Houston, Josephine Zappa, Margaret Peery, Ann DeDominces, Carol Beckon, Loretta Schiebel, Dorothy Hoffman, Muriel Zoger, June Peery. Have You Heard The Latest? Through the efforts of the Booster staff and the ad- vice of Miss Higgins, the twenty-fifth volume of the Beaver Booster was published this year. Shorter editorials and well written ones was an aim of the staff. According to the NSPA who said, Your editori- als are well written and deserve to be read the aim was accomplished. This year the staff sold Beaver and senior pins, spon- sored dances after football and basketball games, planned the homecoming and presented a play. All these activities DOROTEIJY OLSON helped to raise money to support the paper. itor Planning An Issue of the Booster FIRST ROW, left to right: Marian Huser, Sue Green, Jean Miller, Donna Anderson, Mae Larson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Adam, Josephine Monno, Dorothy Olson, Dorothy Karkula, Lois Becker, Mary Ann Saile. LAST ROW: Calvin Skinner, Margaret Peery, Ann Douglas, Eleanor Levy, Ivan Hagen. We Publish The Beofor The annual represents a year of work by the staff, which worked during all their spare time and some eve- nings to get the annual out. To promote sales a skit was presented in the as- sembly. Each organization gave a portion of the program. The organizations represented were: Bond, FFA, FHA, GAA, Student Council, Glee Club, Chorus, and Art Club. The annuals were distributed at a Beofor Boll. Ad- mission to the ball was the price of on annual and the ball provided cu means for the subscribers to get their books autographed. Hard At Work Preparing Beofor Copy FRONT ROW, left to right: Marion Huser, Ann Douglas, Barbara Adam, Donna Anderson, Sue Green, Avalon Okerson, Mae Larson, Dorothy Sovino. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Saile, Lois Becker, Josephine Monno, Margaret Peery, Dorothy DOROTHY KARKULA Editor Olson, Betty Sundvall, Rosemary Talbot, Delores Flottum, Dorothy DeGidio. THIRD ROW: Jean Miller, Eleanor Levy, Dorothy Karkulo, Delores Houston, JoAnn Heinecke, Jacque Tewksbury, Alice Moe, Loretta Schiebel, Donna Moe Jacobson. LAST ROW: Athlee Morkgren, Ruth Matye, David Lerdoll, Dick Johnson, Everett Seobrook, Jim Drake, Calvin Skinner, Ivan Hagen. q 1e.- ' W? 'hub The Homema kers and The officers for '45-'46 are as follows: BACK ROW, left to right: Joyce Meyer, president; Margaret Peery, secretory; June Peery, vice president. FRONT ROW: Joanna Webster, historian; Josephine Monno, treasurer; Mavis Here scher, president elect; and Miss Frels, adviser. The Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, had its beainnina in 1938 and has been active throughout Wiernnsin during rprpnt years. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the field of home economics and to develop leadership and cooperation among the girls participating. All girls who have taken Homemaking for at least one year or are just beginning the subject are eligible for membership. New members who enroll are initiated at the beginning of the year. The program for this year included a Style Show where the girls modeled dresses from the year 1908 up to the present, regular meetings on Tuesday of every week where the girls served a hot dish to all before the meeting adjourned, and an FHA party where the girls entertained the boys of the FFA organization. ewe B .ROW, left to right: Margaret Peery, Marie Bents, Helen DeSantis, Joanna Webster, and June Peery. S D ROW: Joyce Meyer, Delores Arnes, Carol Whitf, Ruth Matye, Delores Zappa, and Miss Frels. FRONT ROW: Josephine Monno, Mavis Herscher, Marilyn Roith, Carol Beckon, Charlotte Kilbourn, Rose Sontillo. .c Farmers of Tomorrow :7 e ff. , . 5!, I4 BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Hunt, Donald Momchilovich, Keith Ott, Homer Williams, Stali- r ley Thoe, Manager FRONT ROW: Boyd Tyvoll, Eugene Savage, Nick Gargaro, Emil Zappa, Arthur Young. The Cumberland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a link in a national organization. The purposes of the organization are to develop its members in leadership, teach them to practice brotherhood, and honor rural opportunities. This year trees were not available so the FFA did not set any out. Last year they planted Norway and white pine around the football field. They have planted on FFA forest near Silver Lake, the school forest at the junction of highways 46 and 63, and assisted in planting the city forest and Dr. Spray's memorial. The Wisconsin Dairymen's Association gave awards to four members for their continuation of a cow test ing program for two or more years. Those to receive the award were William Carsley, Ivan Hagen, Eugene Sav- age, and John Severson. Eugene Savage won a Wisconsin Farmer's Degree; this degree is awarded by the state chapter to the few members who qualify for it. It is the second highest award which can be received. The finances came from the FFA basketbal games, seed sales, and candy sales at high school games. They were used for a FHA-FFA skating party, a picnic, and numerous smaller expenses. The chapter officers for the year were: Emil Zappa, president; John Severson, vice president; Eugene Sav- age, secretary; Keith Ott, treasurer; Hubert Thoe, reporter; and Fred Miller, watch dog. The Cumberland FFA Basketball team won the local tournament; the tournament is open for any FFA team in this region. The FFA played some outside games as well as some games with the B team and the freshmen in high school. BACK ROW, left to right: LeRoy Olson, William Carsley, Donald Momchilovich, Eugene Savage, Carl Franz, Nick Gargaro, Homer Williams, Fred Warwick. THIRD ROW: Fred Miller, Donald Beran, Boyd Tyvoll, DeWayne Savage, Marvin Ness, Merle Williams, Emil Zap- pa, Keith Ott. SECOND ROW: Marvin Torgerson, Stanley Jorgenson, Eugene Gohl, Warren Neby, John Severson, Charles Zap- p,a Arthur Young. FRONT ROW: Paul Hauser, Charles Peterson, Jerald Brown,Stan133y Thoe, Dennis Anderson, Florin Anderson, Clarence Ranallo, Mr. Hunt. Curtain .5 FRONT ROW, left to right: Bernhardt Thede, Jean Miller, Homer Williams, Fred Warwick, Mary Talbot, Doro- . thy Karkula, Sue Green, Mary Ann Saile, Marge Nelson, Jacque Tewksbury. BACK ROW: John Linfors, Ingle Jerde, Boyd Tyvoll, ivan Hagen. Galahad Jones, a three-act comedy by Boyce Loving, was presented on Nov. 15, by the senior class. Mrs. Hopkins directed the play and two performances were given, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. . The cast consisted of Fred Warwick and Mary Talbot as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, on average American couple and their children: Tommy, played by John Linfors, who would rather have lived in the days of Sir Galahad, than in the modern days of jiving hep- cats; Alice, their young engaged daughter, and Joy, who thought Tommy very silly, as did everybody else, were played by Jean Miller and Dorothy Karkula respectively. Lena, the Jones' Norwegian maid, who would do anything for Tommy, was acted by Jacque Tewksbury, and Bernhardt Thede was Olaf, the villian. George Merton, an up-and- coming young attorney, seeking office, and Alice's fiance, was acted by Homer V'Villiams. Ivan Hagen took the part of Mr. Andrews, the G-Man. The Gang, consisting of Lou, Mary Ann Saile; Bess, Marge Nelson; Bob, Boyd Ty- voli; and Gus, Ingle Jerde, con- vinced Mariam, Sue Green, to play up to Tammy, to make him forget his knights in shin- ing armour. Ushers for the evening per- formance were: Phyllis Savage, Eleanor Levy, Bernice Sweet, and Dorothy Olson. The mem- bers of the Speech class did the make-up. Joy, Lou, Bob, and Bess discuss their plans for the evening. The Cost at Practice Time a The Ghost of Rhodes Manor, 0 three-act mystery play, by Jean Lee Lathom, was presented by the Booster staff, under the direction of Mrs. Wilhelm. The story took place in the living room of Rhodes Manor, a haunted house, and revealed the fears and troubles of a mystery writer, Helen Underwood, her sec- retary and her maid. This all happended when they rented the house for a week end; their plans were upset with the arrival of o hypnotist, the sheriff, and several other uninvited per- sons who added to the spookey atmosphere. CAST Marcia Stone, a stranger .................. Sue Green Aldo lverson, o hypnotist ............ Barbara Adam Helen Underwood, mystery writer .................................. Dorothy Karkula Mary Fitzgerald, her secretory ............................ Josephine Monno Glory, her maid .............................. Lois Becker Tillie Van Winkle, a reporter .......... Jean Miller Deborah Cass, caretaker of Rhodes Manor ...................... Mary Ann Soile Biddy Hoggerty, sheriff of Linden County ........................ Dorothy Olson Ghost of Rhodes Manor .......... Donna Anderson Mrs. Rhodes, owner of Rhodes Manor ..................... Margaret Peery BACK ROW, left to right: Dorothy Olson, Dorothy Karkulo, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mary Ann Soile, Josephine Monno. FRONT ROW: Donna Anderson, Lois Becker, Jean Miller, Barbara Adam; Sue Green. CAMERA SHY: Margaret Peery. Speak Well Your Lines FRONT ROW, left to right: Marge Nelson, Margaret Peery, Josephine Monno, Dorothy Hagen. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hopkins, Jean Bctson, Doris Gross, Joyce Olson, JarmiHo Brecko. Eight students were chosen in the local elimination contest to repr:sent CHS at the regional contest at Eou Claire on March 16. Serious Declamatory Humorous Declamatory Jarmilla Brecka Jeanne Botson Doris Gross Dorothy Hagen Oratory Extemporaneous Reading Margaret Peery Josephine Monno Marjorie Nelson Joyce Olson Five of Them Receive A and B Ratings Oratory Humorous Declamatory Margaret Peery Jeanne Batson Marjorie Nelson Dorothy Hagen Serious Declamatory Jarmilla Brecka Busy Beavers The Art Club has benefited all school activities by drawing attractive posters for advertise- ments, and decorating the gym for parties. They met every week in the scout room, under the direction of Mrs. Johnson. The officers are: JoAnn Heine- cke, president; Colleen Larson, secretary; and Betty Sundvoll, treasurer. STANDING, left to right: Jean Miller, Cleoro Johnson, Betty Sundvall, Bernice Sweet, Marjorie Sundvall, Marjorie Breeden, Joyce Meyer, Norma Schade. SEATED: Phyllis Savage, Carol Nelson, Colleen Larson. Knitting squares for ofghons a project started last year, was continued this year by a group of interested students. The squares are made of various colored yarn and knit in six inch squares. The Red Cross adviser this year was Miss Frels; Jean Miller was chairman. Meetings were held to dis- tribute the yarn and promote irtterest in the Red Cross. BACK ROW, left to right: Ann Algeo, Joanna Webster, Josephine Monno, Evelyn Barnes, Alice Moe, Ruth Motye. SECOND ROW: Viola Brunette, Dorothy Hagen, Virginia Woslinsky, Carol Nelson, Marjorie Breeden, Mary Hedlund, Joyce Peterson, Donna Anderson. SEATED: Betty Sundvall, JoAnn Heinecke, Colleen Larson, Delores Houston. ELEANOR LEVY JACQUiE TEWKSBURY MARGARET PEERY President Vice President Secretary Doing Our Bit to Keep Physically Fit Under the direction of Miss Eva Kronberg, the GAA started last fall by electing Eleanor Levy,ppresident; Jocque Tewksbury, vice president; and Margaret Peery, secre- tory-treosurer. The main activity of the GAA is bowling every Tuesday after school. Four bowlina tegms were oraonized with approximately six members on each. Cap- tains were selected by the group and they were Hi-Cu-Bo's, Jean Miller; Red Hot Bee's, Sue Green; Firing Squad, Marge Nelson, and Beaver Hot Shots, Delores Flottum. At the end of the season open bowling was held and a supper at J. C.'s Cafe fol- lowed. A new system of giving awards was installed this year. To be eligible for a school letter one must have 500 points earned by activities in some form of sports or exercise- bowling, basketball, hiking, swimming, etc. 300 points are required for a class numeral and 200 for a GAA pin. At the time of printing names are not available for those who will receive awards. TOP ROW, left to right: Eleanor Levy, Donna Mae JacobSOn, Arlene Neilson, Laura Ricci, Dione Berg, Faye Meier, Dorothy Olson, Rosemary Talbot. THIRD ROW: Sue Green, Agatha Ranallo, Jean Bctson, Ann Algeo, Ruth Matye, Joyce Meyer, Eleanor Hazel- berg, Delores Flottum, Barbara Hines. SECOND ROW: Miss Kronberg, Gloria St. Angeio, Joyce Lewis, Jean Miller, Margaret Peery, Athlee Markgren, Betty Sundvoll, JoAnn Heinecke, Jocque Tewksbury, Madie Nevidek. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hoffman, Darylene Frye, Muriel Zoger, Marge Nelson, Helen Lindfors, Beverly Stoll, Chor- lotte Kilbourn, Jean Jansen, Corinne Moxcy. Memories of Homecoming Dorothy Olson, Homecoming Queen; Nick Gar- goro, Football Captain. This year the second Football Homecoming was held at Cumberland High School with the crowning of Dorothy Olson as first Homecoming Queen by Nick Gorgoro, Football Captain. The Queen's attendants were: Delores Flottum, Loretta Schiebel, Muriel Zager, and JoAnn Heinecke, and little Linda Hoffman, crown bearer. The Booster played host to over two hundred people at the dance with music by Roy's Band from Luck. The gym was gayly decorated by the Art Club; one end was devoted to welcoming Spooner, our opposing team. The decorations included figures of the first eleven on the Football team and the freshmen were represented by green footballs scattered around the gym. LEFT TO RIGHT: Loretta Schiebel, Delores Flottum, Dorothy Olson, Muriel Zager, JoAnn Heinecke, and Linda Hoffman. U-Rah-Rah Joyce Lewis and Dorothy Hoffmann The game is about to begin. The kids are getting restless. If you lean close enough you could catch these remarks. Do you see Joyce or Dorothy? Gee, I wish they would come.ll If the kids aren't here when the boys come out, sing the song any- way. But finally we see red hair bobbing through the crowd and a space be- hind her for the short vivacious cheerleader. Joyce Lewis and Dorothy Hoff- man come through the crowd with a smile of victory on their faces. In l944, Joyce and Dorothy were elected on the annual Red and White day and have served the school in the capacity of cheerleaders for CHS foot- ball and basketball games. This year on Red and White day two new cheerleaders ,were elected to serve in the place of Joyce, who is graduating, and Nick Ritchie, who enter- ed the Navy in the summer of '44. The new cheerleaders ore Beverly Stoll and Ann Algeo. The Beofor Staff wishes them all the luck in the world. ,, Eleven Iron Men In Formation FRONT ROW, left to right: Ivan Hagen, Emil Zappa, Fred Miller, Dick Schiebel, James Jeffery, Eugene Savage, Jock Young. SECOND ROW: Vernon Youngberg. BACK ROW, left to right: Nick Gorgaro, Calvin Skinner, Bob Alberg. Football Trophy Victory In Review The Beavers, under the able coaching of Mr. Beran, tied with Rice Lake and Spooner for the football championship by outscoring their oppon- ents by two hundred percent. Beginning the season with 0 close victory over Rice Lake, the Beavers went ahead to plov Lady- smith and defeat them by a wide margin, only to run up against the stubborn Spooner Railroaders and lose. Shaking aside defeat the Beavers again picked up momentum to defeat McDonell High of Chippewa, after which the Beavers had a well- earned rest when Barron cancelled their game, giving us on unfought for victory. With ten seniors on the first squad playing their last game, the Beavers ran away with Bloomer to give us the championship, the first ever earned by a Cumber- land High School squad. Some of the never-to-be-forgotten events in- cludes defeating the Rice Lake team, who put up a stubborn fight and almost won the game by missing a field goal in the last few seconds, while no one can forget that total field goal with which Spooner took away the Beavers chance for undis- puted chimpionship. Most of all no one can for- get the fighting spirit with which the Beavers won and lost games, the spirit which will prevail in the future as it did in the season of 1945-46. By winning four out of five games, the Beavers tied for first place with Rice Lake and Spooner, to give us a share in the championship and the first Football Championship Trophy to be won by 0 Cumberland High School football team. Fight On For Your Fame .1 iwm .3- ' M 11x ?1 35fo TOP ROW, left to right: Sam Gorgaro, Gene Gunderson, Gerald Brown, Donald Beron, Stanley Jorgenson, John Hanson, James Bolin, James Drake, Dick Johnson Monage0, Bernhardt Thede, Keith Ott, Earl Mark- gren, Royce Bolin, Bill Herscher, Duane Motye, Benny Hines. MIDDLE ROW: Hermon Zappa, Elmer Beran Koocm, Jack Johnson, Donald DeGidio, Tom Poukey, Stanley Smith, Calvin Skinner, Dole Baillie, Paul Hilton, John Lindfors, Bob Alberg, Fitch London, George Franz, Du- Wayne Savage, Hoyt Johnson, Leonard Tyvol, Roy Meyer, Fred Moser OKssistont CoachL Mark Franz. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Davis, Ivan Hagen, Charles Pace, Eugene Savage, Fred Miller, Dick Schiebel, Nick Gor- garo moptaim, Everett Seabrook, James Jeffery, Emil Zappa, Jack Young, Glen Ritchie, Vernon Young- berg. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Davis, Charles Pace, Eugene Savage, Fred Miller, Dick Schiebel, Nick Gorgoro, Everett Seabrook, James Jeffery, Emil Zappa, Jack Young, Glen Ritchie. BACK ROW, left to right: Stanley Smith, Ivan Hageri, Colvin Skinner, Dole Baillie, Poul Hilton, John Lindfors, . Bob Alberg, Fitch London, George Franz, DuWoyne Savage, Vernon Youngberg. FRED MILLER R. G. JIM JEFFERY L. G. CAPTAIN NICK GARGARO, H.B. As Captain of the team this year, Nick turned in a sterling season, to give further proof that the fighting spirit that existed this year will exist in the future as it did in yester-yeor. EMIL ZAPPA R. T. IVAN HAGEN R. E. Coach's Comments On I945 Season The 1945 Football 'seoson was one of the ,finest the Beav- ers have ever had. It was the second consecutive year the Beavers had lost only one game and this year they tied for the conference championshipethe first time Cumberland has been in first place in football since the Heart 0' the North confer- ence was organized. I The team. as a whole like 'the game. A squad of fifty men, likewise a record in Beaver foot- ball, reported for practice and had plenty of speed and ex- perience. Ten of the starters in the last game of the year were seniors. Their loss will be keen- ly felt next year. VERNON YOUNGBERG I EUGENE SAVAGE - BOB ALBERG Q. B. t L. T. ' H. B. I945-lI-6 Basketball Squad FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: DeWoyne Zemke, Glen Ritchie, Jack Young, Ivan Hagen, Dick Schiebel, Bob Alberg, iCaptainI, Everet Seabrook, John Lindfors, Dole Baillie, Poul Hilton. Season In Review The Cumberland basketball season was completed when the Beavers took fourth place at the Rice Lake tournament. Rice Lake, Barron, and Hayward were first, second and third respectively. The Beavers were defeated in their first game at the tournament by an underestimated Bloomer five by a 55-54 margin in a thrill-packed three-minute over- time. In the Beover's second game at the Rice Lake tournament they defeated the Chetek Bulldogs by a 36- 31 margin in on oction-packed game in which the lead changed hands many times. On the last night of the tournament Cumberland was defeated by the fighting Hurricanes by a 38-35 margin. In the conference standing, the Beavers were tied for second with the Spooner Railroaders. The Beavers won the first five games from Milltown, Spooner, Bloomer, Barron, and Ladysmith; but dropping their first game to Hayward. The Beavers then won a pair from Clayton and St. Croix, and lost a pair to Rice Lake and Spooner. The Beavers ran over Bloomer for a 68-48 count, but lost a game to the Barron Quintet. The Beavers defeat- ed Lodysmith and Rice Lake but lost a game to Hayward two weeks before the tournament. Games Won and Lost In Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberiand Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland the Conference 47-18 42-35 50-44 4 I -35 67-23 27-40 36-34 46-43 30-32 437-45 68-46 48-51 4 I -28 40-53 45-38 Milltown Spooner Bloomer Barron Ladysmith Hayward Clayton St. Croix Rice Lake Spooner Bloomer Barron Ladysmith Hayward Rice Lake COACH ELMER BERAN Coach Beran has great hopes in the next football squad. He feels the last year's record will create enthusiasm which will in- spire the boys to work hard to uphold Cumberland's standings. He is very interested in football and especially in good blocking and tackling. Through the year his interest shifts to basketball. He has seen many good Cum- berland teams through to dis- trict championships. Coachis Comments on l945-46 Basketball Season The 1945-46 Basketball season started with a nucleus of five regulars from the year before and showed promise of duplicat- ing the gridiron performance. They were undefeated in confer- ence play throughout the early part of the season but faded considerably after the holiday season, to lose three out of four games in January and never regained their pre-holiday stride. The season ended in a tie with Spooner for second place. In tournament play the Beavers lost the first round game to Bloomer by one point in on overtime. The outstanding games of the sea- son probably were with Bloomer and Rice Lake, both of whom were defeated on their own courts. An all time record crowd witnessed the home game with Rice Lake, when about 800 spectators squeezed into the gym. Bob was a three-year man, playing excellent ball in all three years, especially in his last year, when he was high scorer in almost every game, and deserves credit for being a steady player, whose tricky underhand shots pulled many games Out of the fire. CAPTAIN BOB ALBERG Jack Young Dick Schiebel Ivan Hagen John Lindfors Paul Hilton Dale Baillie Everet Seabrook Glen Ritchie DeWayne Zemke Dick Johnson, iManagerl we I ife We L The L Gongmfulafions - gem'oks , STOKELY FOODS, INC. Cumberland, Wisconsin Spare Time Interests Congratulations To Members of the 1946 Class 1.3 Lampert Yards Headquarters for Modern Building Material Cumberland, Wisconsin Telephone 50 Compare Groceries Fruits and Prices L.3 Donatelle's Store Cumberland Wisconsin Monarch Stoves DuPont Paints For Quality Hardware See Kellermanns' Since 1881 Best Wishes Seniors 95 Daniel I. D'Amico Lawyer Cumberland Wisconsin Chiodo's Grill and Tavern Ralph Chiodo, Proprietor Telephone 262 FOR THE BEST IN CARS See Stevenson Motors Cumberland, Wis. Telephone 273 For The Latest In S TYLES + Come In To The Company Store Cumberland, Wis. Keep Slim K eep Trim K eep Bowling! $ The Bowling Center Cumberland, Wis. Best Wishes Of Northwestern State Bank Cumberland, Wis. Congratulations SENIORS k'u Erickson's Super Market Cumberland, Wis. Best of Luck SENIORS Wallin Drug Cumberland, Wis. Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Members of the Class of 7946 Mayer-Rosc Lumlzuzr Company Cumberland, Wisconsin Compliments of Dr. I. N. Toftness Cumberland, Wis. There's a solution to the problem, Where Shall We Eat? L5 Just Say -wwm. - O K Cafe Steltzner Standard Service Cumberland, Wisconsin For Gifts That Last and Beautify the Home Give Furniture by Ellenson Furniture Co. Cumberland, Wis. Schneider Drug t.3 Crescent Ice Cream Veterinary Remedies Prescription Store Gifts Compliments of Band Box Cleaners Cumberland, Wis. Congratulations Boys and Girls M. W. Fitzpatrick Veterina rian If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us! b3 Louise Beauty Shoppe The Same Reliable Foods At Reasonable Prices Hodson's Cafe A. C. Hodson Compliments of Coast-To-Coast Store Cumberland, Wis. BEST WISHES SENIORS ad Burton's BEN FRANKLIN STORE BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '46 by Miller Agency SEVEN DEPARTMENTS Ladies ready to wear Dry Goods Men's and boys' clothing Shoes Hardware Groceries Meats Let Us Serve You 5. W. Hines Mercantile Co. Cumberland Wisconsin Telephone 16 THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE K.5 Central Motor Sales Cumberland, Wis. Telephone 161 Cumberland Motor Co. Sales 8: Chevrolet Service AAA Service John Deere Implements J. C. Miller F. S. Crawford Cumberland, Wis. Phone 96 Compliments of Cumberland Clinic Dr. Lund Dr. Thompson CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The Class of 1946 a Dr. Ray E. Jacobson Optometrist CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Watches - Diamonds Jewelry L5 Silverware Sheaffer Fountain Pens Watch Repairing 1116 Cumberland Kw Advocate H. O. Jacobson Jeweler COMPLIMENTS AND LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1946 93 A 8: C Cooperative Services COME IN AND EAT At Frye's Coffee Cup Congratulations and Best Wishes 9'3 Texaco Super Service Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1946 95 Stella Cheese Company Cumberland, Wisconsin Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments of To the Class of F. L. Lampson Dr. S. A. Algeo b3 J. C. Cafe Corner Shoe Shoppe Gamble Store Wm. G. Talbot Jim 8. Herb Barber Shop Johnson-Ecklie Co. City Bakery Real Estate Dr. G. H. Babcock City Dairy 1946 Farm Equipment - Forest Products Cumberland, Wis.