Cumberland High School - Beofor Yearbook (Cumberland, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

71w I948 Keefer; published by Wu SW of GM 94w saw Cumberland, Wis. BEOFOR STAFF 1.-Jeanne Batson, Editor 6.-Marge Sundvall, Business Manager 2.-Muriel Peterson, Copy Editor 7.-Colleen Larson, Advertising Manager 3.-Gloria St. Angelo, Senior Editor 8.-T0m Poukey, Sports Editor 4.-Lotraine Johnson, Engraving Editor 9.sBeverly Peterson, Art Editor 5.-Irene Norell, Literary Editor IQsLois Hanson, Bookkeeper 01;! GWW Oh! Cumberland, we're loyal to thee, We'll bring you home a victory, Your colors bright, the red and white, Will inspire us to fight, RAH! RAH! We'll bring you fame to place your name Above all other schools around, The years will bring to you, All students true, Oh! Cumberland. Why We Have Chosen Our School Song Oh Cumberland'ieits invigorating rhythm expresses the loyalty of the students, their school spirit, their love for fun. The staff has chosen the idea of the school song to be used as the theme in this yeatis annual in order to give readers a vivid and more realistic picture of the life we live here. In the words of Oh Cumberland are found the thoughts of students as they cheer for the home team, play in the band, sing in the chorus and attend daily classes. Though school is primarily for study, activities are also a regular part of the life we lead. Through working together and playing together, students of CHS help one another grow richer in personality and more experienced in living in a happy social atmosphere. 7aHe of emlewld tration L Q C H R U Q ies t Faculty and Adminis Sports ivi Students Act 0!. Lowa' f0 nee CU m-Lereland wage 4W Through the years none have been more loyal than the principal and other mem- bers of the faculty. On their shoulders rests the responsibilities of leaders. They bear this burden with patience and seeming Willingness. By being interested in each studentis difficulties and pleasures they help instill in each mind and heart ideals of a good American citizen. Hats off to Cumberland's principal, teachers and the secretary. CIMVA i . fil'jfwdnn WWW i e- , m - VMQW; ' ', , Wl- . MR. MOSER, PRINCIPAL MR. MOSER, principal of Cumberland High School, is a man we all know and admire greatly. He is known for the sym- pathetic understanding and wise counsel with which he upholds our school's high standard. Mr. Mose: has had a great deal of experience with high school students, first as a teacher of social problems and history, and second, as our able advisor. He has the dignity, efficiency, and stability which are required of a capable leader. We of the senior class wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Moser for his assistance throughout our entire four years of high school. SCHOOL BOARD The members of the Board of Education have worked tire- lessly toward the expansion and development of our school. The modern ideas and careful planning of these outstanding citizens have helped to make Cumberland High School one of the best in the state. The School Board is headed by Director W. G. Talbot; Secretary is Dan- D'amico; Treasurer, George Kellermann. These men reflect the spirit of democracy and leadership so important in our educational system. COMMITTEE HEADS Jeanne Batson, Assemblies. Mary Hilton, Building and Grounds. Duane Peterson, Social. Ann Algeo, Health. Barbara Hines, Ethics. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Duane Peterson, Jeanne Batson, Bob Davis, Ann Algeo, Mr. Moser. Back Row: Joyce Brown, Vi- olet Glovka, Bob Ricci, Mary Hilton, Stanley Jergenson, Ed- ward Nyhus, Barbara Hines, Shirley Okerson. The 1947-1948 Student Council got off to a very good start last fall, and set out to really accomplish things twhich it didl. Five permanent committees were organized to take care of any and all business that came before the council. The chairmen of these committees were council mem- bers, and the rest were selected from the student body; two from each class. The purpose of the Buildings and Grounds Committee headed by Mary Hilton and Shirley Okerson, was to keep up the appearance of the high school building and the grounds around it. Keeping the sick room near and clean was one of their jobs. Noon recreation, which was quite successful this year, was led by the Social Committee. Co-chairmen were Duane Peterson and Stanley Jergenson. The Health Committee, headed by Ann Algeo and Violet Glovka, sold Christmas seals, took charge of the March of Dimes, and many other useful things. The Ethics Committee, under the chairmanship of Barbara Hines and Joyce Brown, was in charge of hall monitors and noon lunches. The Assemblies Committee was organized for the purpose of assisting in assembly programs, introducing the speakers, taking collections and plan- ning home room assemblies. The co-chairmen of this committee were Jeanne Batson and Edward Nyhus. Some of the other things the council did were sponsor parties, fold pro- grams for games, and make plans for adopting a school in a foreign coun- try. This could be financed by each student in high school. Although the student council was organized only four years ago, its functions and accomplishments have been increasing, and it improves with e-lr-EOZD'H Mr. Lee Dosch is the coach for Cumberland Highs basketball and football boys. He teaches sophomores biology, and geometry to the jun- iors and seniors. Miss Corrine Fossutn teaches freshman English and is director of the glee clubs and mixed chorus. She also teaches music in the grades. Miss Ruth Fremlin, librarian, teaches sophomore English She has undertaken the project of tecataloging the library. Mr. Harvey Kamnetz is our commercial teacher. His subjects are typ- ing, shorthand, and senior business. He is the business advisor to the Booster staff. Miss Eva Kronbetg teaches algebra and junior business at CHS. She is advisot of one Of the home rooms and 0f GAA. She teaches girls, physical education. Mrs. Frances Hopkins teaches junior and senior English and speech, has charge of one of the home rooms, and directs the senior class play and forensics each year. Standilhg: B c t t e Schiebel, Gloria Abt, Darlene Nickell, Maxine Decker. Sitting: Miss Fremlin, Lorene Balko. Standing: Mr. Kametz, Miss Fussum. Sitting: Miss Kronberg, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Fremlin. 1. Lois and Loree Hanson. 2. Joseph Zappa. 3. Marge Sundvall, N a n c y Talbot and Norm: Miller. 4. Delores Knutson and Edith Gatling. 5. Jean Pierson, Marlene Scrib- ncr, Donna Huebner, Lorraine Hoard, Barbara Ladd. 6. Diana Berg. 74a 7m 7Wamz Nearly two thousand people have graduated from the Cumberland High School since it was first established over 60 years ago. Looking over the list of graduates for all of these years, one is impressed by the quality of the people represented there. To be sure, one sees the names of no congressmen, no millionaires, no great military leaders, no great names in the arts, letters, or sciences. On the other hand, one finds on the list no criminals, no paupers, no degenerates. What one does find is a cross section of the best quarter of American citizenship. Most of these people have made use of the oppor- tunities which our great country offers to make a good living in useful, constructive work. They are interested in maintaining good homes, good schools, and good com- munties. Many of them offered their lives to their country during one or the other of the great wars. Many of them have developed individual talents in pursuing worthwhile leisure time activities. Most of them are able to think for themselves, to exercise initia- tive, to accept responsibility, and to thoose competent leaders. They have shown their good will in substantial ways to less fortunate people at home and abroad. Nearly all have accepted the obligations as well as the privileges of citizenship, and have been loyal to the basic values of Democracy and Americanism. The extent to which these two thousand have assumed these responsibilities is the measure of the success of the Cumberland High School. Harvey Borrman, Phyllis Ranallo, Winnifred Jacobson. Mary Hilton, Irvin Peterson and Dawn Mettncr represent the students in social studies classes who took part in panel and round-table discussions. The homemaking class are studying for the inevitable test which follows each unit. Top: Miss Bartlett, Mr. Mac- Donald, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hunt and Miss Higgins. : $ Bottom: Mrs. Moser, Mr. Sc- vcrson and Mr. Wisner. Mr. John Anderson, band director, teaches freshman citizenship. He also organized a grade band, and directs the senior band and the begin- nets' band. Miss Velma Bartlett teaches home economics to high school girls, and is the advisor for the FHA organization. Miss Laura Higgins teaches world history, geography, and journal- ism. She is also the advisor for the Booster and Beofor staffs. Mr. Howard Hunt teaches argriculture to boys of all grades, and is the adviser for the FFA organization. Mt. Kenneth MacDonald teaches science to the freshmen; and physics, and chemistry to the uppetclassmen. Mr. Ray Wisnet, a newcomer this year, is the assistant coach and teaches American problems and United States history. He has a boys, physical education class. Mrs. Fred Moser is secretary for the school and has charge of the study hall the last two periods each day. Mr. Leo cherson, the janitor, keeps the high school and campus looking spic and span. J.B. 0k Lowal .60 fhee Cu m-geVelanJ wage Who would be more capable of bringing fame to our school than the boys of CHS who go out for sports? Under the coaching of Lee Dosch and Assistant Coach Ray Wisner, the boys worked hard this past term to attain victory in every game. Through victory and defeat the boys learn sportsmanship and ability to cooperate with fellow men, when striving to reach a desired goal. When knowing a cheering crowd is hoping for his success, the boy's school spirit runs high. There is also no better way for a boy to develop the much admired muscular physique all good sportsmen are noted for, than by hard exercise. Knowing these facts, many boys stepped into the field of sports. LN. BOB DAVIS Captain Bottom ROW: Charles Zappa, Gcnc Gunderson, Tom Pou- . . I I - x' n 1- n l 1 x I II nLy, nuucu U-lvn, Jun uuuu, uLcuucy Jrlscuuuu, Jvuu lnnuouxl, Don Beran. Second Row: Sam Gargaro, Duane Peterson, Don Mom- chilovich, Ray Meyer, Charles Faber, Duane Matyc, DuWaync Savage, LeRoy Olson, Daniel Schaller. Duane Peterson, Gene Gundcrson Third Row: Conch Dosch, Donald St. Angelo, Jerald Brown Gerald Tcmnmta Bill Hcrschcr Tunv Tempesta. Ben Hines, Bill Carling, Bob Lundstrom, Frank Ranallo, Assistant Coach Mr. XVisner. Fourth Row: Milford Anderson, Duane Thompson, Robert Tyvoll, Timothy Hcffcrman, Anton Hendricks, Dale Bolin, Herman Zappa, Jack Neurcr, Robert Ricci. Bob Davis, Charles Faber, DuWayne Savage, Jim Bolin, Tom Poukey, Ray Meyer, Duane Matyc, Charles Zappa, john Hanson. COACH LEE DOSCH Football l48 The H. S. gridiron season started on September 2, when practice began under the supervision of Coach Lee A. Dosch and Assistant Coach Ray Wis- net. A squad of forty-five boys reported, ten of whom were returning lettermen. The Cumberland squad met Barron in the first game of the season. It was a snappy hard game and the Beavers gained twice the yardage that Barron did, but still came off second best by a 13-6 tally. As the season progressed the Beavers dropped three more games, one to Bloomer, 19-0; Rice Lake, 18-0; and Ladysmith, 32-6. The next game was the celebrated Homecom- ing affair with the Beavers coming up against Spooner on the Beavers' home field. The field was muddy after an all day rain and the game was one of sheer power. In the last minutes of the game Spooner pushed over a touchdown 'and led 12-7. The Beavers countered back and went all the way to the Spooner four-yard line but time ran out and the Beavers lost another close contest. In the last game of the season our Beavers played a non-conference team, Hayward, again on the Beavers, home field. In the last few minutes of this game, Cumberland managed to squeeze over the counting touchdown, winning by an 18-12 score. Although the Beavers did not have an im- pressive record this season, the players gained much experience which will aid the future football squad. R.B. Crowd gathers around orchestra to hear singer :1 Cumberland runs play against Spooner in battle Highlighting an evening of festive activities, Marge Sundvall was crowned homecoming queen by Football Captain Robert Davis. The queenhs attendants, Agnes Breeden, Ann Algeo, Dorothy Hagen, and Shirley Johnson, stood near her throne, while Bruce Stender and Kitty Garibaldi advanced with a crown of flowers, which Bob placed upon . ueen Marge,s head. Preceding the crowning and the game, floats made by classes and school organizations paraded down Main street. Prizes were given by the C Club for the best floats after the game. Bill Braman's Orchestra from Superior played for the Home- coming Dance, which was well attended by the students and alumni. Despite the weather and defeat in the Homecoming game, the entire event was a huge success, judging from the crowd and the re- sponse it showed through the evening. T.P. Left to Right: Agnes Breeden, Ann Algeo, Queen Marge, Dorothy Hagen, Shirley Johnson. Front: Bruce Stendcr, Kitty Gar- ibaldi. QUEEN MARGE Sophomore Class Float The Cumberland basketball season ended when the Beavers lost both tournament games in the Regionals at Spooner. Bloomer, Rice Lake, and Spooner won first, second and third places respectively. The Red and White cagers won the first game of the season from S h d I Hayward 0n the Beavers1 home court. Then the Beavers ran into a C e U 8 streak of bad luck losing the next six games by wide margins to Rice Lake, Spooner, Bloomer, Barron, Ladysmith and a second round to Dec. 19 Barron there Rice Lake. The Red and White cagers came back to defeat Hayward Jan. 9 Ladysmith here again on the latter's home floor. Jan. 16 Rice Lake here The Beavers lost the next two conference games in re-matches Jan. 23 Hayward there With Spooner and Bloomer. Then the Beavers hit their hottest night Feb. 3 Spooner there of the season, snagging nearly fifty per cent on all their shots. The Feb 6 Bloomer there Beavers trounced Barron by a 52-24 count. In the last conference tilt . ' of the season the Red and White Cagers traveled to Ladysmith to lose FEb- 10 Barron here to the Lumberjacks 59-29. The Beavers' last game before the tourna- Feb. 13 Ladysmith here ment was with Amery. This game, the most thrilling game of the season, came out with Amery on top by a close 45-45 tally. This brought a Close to the 1947-48 season With much brighter prospects for the Beavers next year. R.B. Back Row: Assistant Coach Wisncr, Hermie Zappa, Bob Davis, Dale Bolin, Bob Ricci, manager, and Coach Dosch. Second Row: Ray Meyer, Duane Matye, Duane Peterson, Jim Drake, Stanley jergenson. Front Row: Don Beran, Edward Nyhus, David Lcrdall, Royce Bolin. Sitting: Gerald Tcmpcsm, Steve Hopkins, Kenneth Barrows. Second Row: Jack Neurer, Edward Franz, Nick Ricci, Robert Tyvoll. 'Third Row: Mr. Wisncr, Paul Mayer, Paul Markgrcn, Carl Sharp, Joe Zappa, Mr. Dosch. 6. a4. 5. GM Beverly Stall Ann Algco Lorraine Johnson aAAm- Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Girls Athletic Association in September. Those elected were: Darlene Frye, president; Gloria St. Angelo, vice president; Viola Brunette, secretary-treasurer. Team captains also elected at that time were: Laura Ricci, Gutter Gals; Diane Berg, D.D.T., tDianek Daring Termitesh Barbara Hines, U-No; and Faye Meyer of the Bowling Beaverettes. At the beginning of the year there were 38 members. The majority joined both bowling and basketball. Bowling was held every Tuesday night. Because of the large number of girls taking part, only the begin- ners bowled the first few weeks. When the experiencedmembers began there were seven members on each team. A few dropped out later. The first part of the bowling season ended in February. The Gutter Gals were in the lead with 10 wins and five losses. Runners-up.were HIGH SCORES 1N BOWLING eGAIU Darlyne Frye ............... 131 Barbara Hines ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Diane Berg ,,,e,.,,r.,,,, 123 Marian Sandve ,,,,,, ,WV... 116 Donna Bragg .............. 114 Laura Ricci ,,,,,,,,----.- 113 Faye Meyer ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 112 Viola Brunette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Betty Duncan ........ M 108 Gloria St. Angelo ,,,,,,,, 108 Lois Cotone ................. g 108 Agatha Ranallo ,,,,,,,,,,, 100 the U-Nos with nine wins and six losses. The second part of the season ' ended in April. Special entertainment included a picnic supper one evening after bowling and a Christmas party at the J.C. Cafe at which members ex- h'm'ui gi-hs o . Miss Kronberg, leader and advisor 0f the organization, observes and works to improve the girls' bowling and basketball technique. First Row: Donna Bragg, Connie Carlson, Char- Sandve, Darlene Cifaldi, Margorie DeNucci, Angeline lone Kilbourrm, Gloria St. Angelo, Viola Brunette, Dar- Cifnldi, Jenn Pierson, Betty Sirrinnni. 1cm: Fry. Third Row: Mary Hilton, Faye Meyer, Barbara Hines, Betty Duncan, Miss Kronberg, Laura Ricci, Ag- Second Row: Evelyn Barnes, Lois Cotunc, Marian urha Ranallo, Diane Berg, Alice Berg, Bette Davis. First Row: LeRuy Olson, Charles Zappa, David Lcrdail, Ray Meyer, Danny Schallcr, Stanley Jergenson. Second Row: Sam Gargaro, Donald Beran, Duane Matyc, Donald Momchilovich, Duane Peterson, IleH 6M The C Club seems to have found a pet- manent home in CHS. Itwas newly organized in ,47 by several lettetmen for the purpose of enter- tainment and furthering of athletics in our school. All fellows who have earned letters in inter- scholastic athletics are eligible for membership. At present there are twenty-one members. Officers of the club are Duane Peterson, president; Jim Bolin, secretary; and Tom Poukey, treasurer. Evidence of the growing prestige of the C Club is shown in the responsibilities they have undertaken this past term. Among them are spon- soring a school dance for the first time, making arrangements for an intramural basketball con- ference and tournament, and awarding prizes for the best floats in the parade at the annual home- coming festivities. Jim Drake, Jim Bolin. Third Row: Herman Zappa, Gerald Tempesta, Gene Gunderson, DuWayne Savage, William Herscher, Tom Poukey, Bob Davis, Mr. Dosch. Girls enjoy Basketball during Physical Education. Who would be more capable of bringing fame to our school than the participants and instructors of the extra curricular activities? Most of the students belong to one or the other of the various activities CHS has to offer. Winning new friends, gaining poise, and showing school spirit are merely three of the many good reasons every student should par- ticipate 1n the organizatlons plctured on the followmg pages. 02:90: mIO 1:11:11 : thy Houston, Patsy Schnllcr. First ROW: Lois Grandy, Athlee Markgren, Dolores Pierson, David Lerdall, Nancy Talbot, Carol Levy, Mary Dzmglns, Dawn Mcttncr. becond Kow: Jean Peterson, VlOlzl Hrun e , , ayer, nalrn uarnng, Lxuy Lauri:- son, Lois Zager, Ann Algco. Third Row: Duane Peterson, Norma Miller, Karen Lcrdnll, Donna Peterson, Carlymae Jeffery, Faye Meyer, Mary Hilton. Fourth Row: JCJnnc Batsun, Mr. Anderson, Marlys Solum, DcWaync Nevin. Paul Markgrcn, Ger- aldine Bunsen, Clarice Benson, Jnnycc .lorgcnson, Duane Matyc. Wow; Galau 34474:, Me M We White Front: Ramon Augst, Clarence Rannllo. First Row: Marian Sandve, Marie Lucente, Margaret Lehman, Helen DeSantis, Roberta Houston, Marilyn Breedcn, Ray Meyer, Lorce Hanson, Norma Dierks. 3i Qiggha. Third Row: Irvin Peterson, Shirley Okerson, Bob Tyvoll, Donna Risberg, Corrine Maxecy, Lorraine John- son, Marvin Torgerson, Milford Anderson, Jim Drake. Second Row: LeRoy Olson, Agnes Breeden, Jerald Brown, Charles Peterson. Eugene Gohl, Duane Thomp- son, Paul Hauscr, Madic chvidck, Ruth Williams, Audrey Olson. Fourth Row: Donald Bcran, Muriel Peterson, Gloria St. Angelo, Connie Carlson, Hazel Hoffman, Dolores Zappa, Gloria jacobson, Dolores Knutson, Fern Avery. Marvin Ncss. MM 0n 7a Widow BEGINNERS BAND Front: Dcloris Peary, Mary Bcran. First Row: Elaine Brown, Shirley Johnson, Mer- rill Peterson, Anthnet Zappa, Janice Markgrcn, Flo- rence Peterson, Carol Clark, Martin Hagen, Johnny Lombard, R. Brown. Second Row: D. Momchilovich, Dorothy Israel, Jean Nevin, James Fogelberg, Donald Warwick, John Steen, Joyce Brown, Marilyn Anderson, Edward Ricci, Betty Butrick, Deloris Grover. Third Row: JoAnn Hodson, Tom Gannon, An- nice Loverude, Lawrence Pederson, Joyce Markgren, Constance Avery, Tom Hammang. Camera Shy: Edmund Hauscr, Elnora Gohl, Ruth Banks. Bonnie Mnjannacs. THE BANDS Cumberland schools have three bands: the Senior Band, composed of 90 advanced high school students; the Grade School Band, composed 0f 40 advanced grade school students; and, the Junior Band, composed of 50 beginners from both grade school and high school. The Junior Band held its annual concert in February. It played marches, waltzes, and overtures. The Senior Bands highlights for the year were as follows: June 30, paraded at the Conservation Show in Spooner; November 11, played at the Armistice Day pro- gram; various football games; December 18, Christmas pro- gram; the mid-winter concert, March 4; the Youth for Christ rally at Minneapolis, March 20; the regional tournament at Rice Lake in April. The Grade School Band made several appearances too. Among them were football games, Christmas program, and regional tournament. As usual, both bands received good criticisms at the tournament this year. The Senior Band entered as a Class A band and the Grade School Band as a Class D band. Mr. Anderson said that the Senior Band is a good con- cert band and thath What he likes. M.P. w T Front Row: Doloris Grover, janyce Jorgenson, Margie DcNucci, Gloria Jacobsen, Donna McClainc, Joyce Brown, Donna Peterson, Anth- nct Zappa, Lorcc Hanson, Betty Sirianni, Sylvia DcGidco, Dcloris Anderson. Second Row: Connie Avery, Elnore Gohl, Betty Schiebcl, Darlene Cifaldi, Viola Brunette, Jean Pierson, Donna Huebncr, Shirley Oker- son, Karen Lerdall, Audrey Olson, Betty Houston, Carol chy, Mary Jean Bemn, Norma Dierks. Third Row: Donna Ncsvold, Norma Miller, Patty Hanson, Lor- rnm: Jonnson, nuruara Lnuu, uualdin. uclnuu, ?viniiyn Audcnun, Angeline Cifaldi, Connie Carlson, Carlymac Jeffery, Ann Zappa, Lois Grundy, Charlotte Kilbornc. Fourth Row: Ruth Sattcrlund, Hclcn l,indfors, Barbara Hines, Delores Knutson, Bette Davis, Marlys Solum, Jarmilla Brcha, Marge Sundvall, Clarice Benson, Gloria St. Angelo. Fifth Row: Betty Pcpowski, Dorothy Lindfors, Maxine Decker, Fern Avery, Lavonnc Dictrick, Dcloris Pccry, Mary Randall, Nancy Talbot, Elaine Nelson, Rose Santillo. Roberta Houston, ancra Kohn. Sixth Row: Arlienc Jerry, Donna Risbcrg, Joyce Markgrcn, Bav- crly Peterson, Irene Norcll, Muriel Peterson, Betty Duncan, Joyce Prlvlsuu, jmu Pun, J u , M I LI'I A MD 1:1 ' Brown. am am, we sat; 7; , Front Row: Athlee Markgrcn, Norma Miller, Lorraine Johnson, Betty Schicbcl, Beverly Sloll, Shirley Okcrsun, Viola Brunette, Donna McClainc. Second Row: Dale Pearson, Paul Hauscr, Paul Markgrcn, Betty Pcpowski, LaVonnc Dietrich, Arlienc jcrry, Donna Ris- berg, Nancy Talbot. Third Row: Merrill Peterson, Betty Houston, Ruth Sal- tcrlund, Helen Lindfors, Barbara Hines, Bette Davis, Maxine Decker, Fern Avery, Mary Hilton, Ann Algco. Fourth Row: Paul Mayer, DcWaync Nevins, Marvin Tor- gcrson, W'arren Ncby, Daniel Schaller, Lawrence Pcderson, Ray Meyer, Tom Poukey. Front Row: Joe Moore, Edmund Hauser, Dale Pear- Third Row: Paul Mayer, Warren Neby, Francis sun, Merrill Peterson, Howard Davis, Kenneth Gold- jerry, Mark Franz, Charles Treague, Rolland Jebe, smith, John Lombard, David Sundvall, Mervyn Olson. Don St. Angelo, Hubert Thoe. Second Row: Paul Hauser, Marvin Torgerson, Paul Fourth Row: Richard Steen, Gerhardt Shielke, Carl Markgren, Bob Lundstrom, Jerald Brown, DeWayne Franz, Duane Peterson, Marvin Ness, Lawrence Peder- Nevin, Daniel Schaller, Tony Gargaro. son, Ray Meyer, Tom Poukey. The newly organized Boys, Glee Club which met on Fridays did not participate in the concerts during the year, but entered the Music Festival in April. The vocal and instrumental departments again combined their talents this year for the Christmas concert which was given the evening of December 18. The mixed chorus sang Christmas selections ranging from a lovely Norwegian folk song and the inspiring Beautiful Savior, to selections for double choir; Junior High choir and the high school mixed chorus combined; and the climaxing number, the ever popular Hallelujah Chorus. The Girls, Glee Club chose the beautiful 0 Holy Night, Carol 0f the Russian Children, and A Joyous Christmas Song. The Chorus and Girls' Glee Club also assisted the instrumental department when they gave their Mid-winter concert in February. The vocal Pre-festival concert was held in April, the week before the vocal groups traveled to Rice Lake to take part in the district vocal music festival. Besides the choir and glee clubs, numerous soloists, duets, trios, and sextets competed at Rice Lake. The Girls' Glee Club sang All In An April Evening, at Commencement and the Chorus sang, Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light, and Praise Ye the Lotdf, at Baccalaureate. The officers for the year were Dorothy Hagen, president; Ruth Satterlund, busi- ness manager; Jeanne Batson, secretary and treasurer; and Hubert Thoe, librarian. Gloria St. Angelo was the choir and glee club accompanist. CJ. elude Bottom Row: Shirley Heinecke, Rose Santillo, Elaine Nel- Third Row: Beverly Peterson, Irene Norell, Betty Duncan, son, Carol Levy, Marge Sundvall, Geraldine Benson, Angeline Cifaldi, Clarice Benson, Charlotte Kilbourne. Second Row: Marlys Solum, Muriel Peterson, LaVera Kohn, Roberta Houston, Jarmilla Brecka, June Peery, Jeanne Bntson, Miss Fossum, music director, Gloria St. Angelo. Donald Meier, John Lillie, Jerald Brown, Robert Lundstrom, Lawrence Torgcrson, James DeDominces. Fourth Row: Duane Peterson, John Blume, Carl Franz, George Ricci, Richard Steen, Hubert Thoe, Mark Franz, Francis Jerry, Marvin Ness. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization founded for the purpose of arousing interest in improving homes, and experiencing cooperation with others. It is an organization which began in Wisconsin in the year of 1958. Before a girl is eligible for membership, she must have taken at least one year of home economics. Each new member is initiated at the beginning of the year. Officers elected this past term were: President, Norma Miller; vice president, Laura Ricci; secretary, Glendetta Moe; treasurer, Lois Zaget; parliamentarian, Faye Meyer; reporter, June Peety; and advisor, Miss Bartlett. This year a party was given for the members. A trip to Frederic was taken by a few girls to enjoy a style show, games and refreshments. Funds for the club were raised by selling home-made candy in the lower halls of the high school. F.F.A. Season Scores Cum berland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland ,, Cumberland 42 4o 23 ,24 ,45 ,25 Rice Lake Shell Lake Shell Lake Barron Clear Lake Barron FFA BASKETBALL Front Row: Mark Franz, George Ricci, Hubert Thoe, Melvin Florer, Sam Gargaro, Frank Ranallo. FHA GROUP Bottom Row: Glendetta Moe, Norma Miller, Alice Berg, Gloria Abt, Lorene Balko, Dcloris Zappa. Second Row: Diane Berg, Shirley Hcincckc, Virginia Was- ilensky, Arlene Pierce, Alva Mae Crimson, Margie Pierson. Anne Zappa, Mary Lou Riply, Marrion Nickell. . Third Row: Faye Meyer, Agatha Ranallo, Laura Ricci, Marilyn Anderson, Deloris Adnscheck, Mary Ann Randall, Dc- loris Peary, Lois ancr, Nancy Talbot, June Pcery, Miss Bart- lett. FFA GROUP Bottom Row: David Sundvall, Martin Hagen, Harvey Bor- man, Lawrence Torgcrson, Carl Bcnts, Donald Nielson, Ken- neth Goldsmith, Mcrvyn Olson, Joe Moore. Second ROW: Warren Neby, Duane Thompson, Milford Anderson, Clement Savina, Charles Zappa, Jerald Brown, Don- ald St. Angelo, Tony Gargaro, Melvin Florcr, Mark Franz. Third Row: Mr. Hunt, Frank Englc. Charles Peterson, Donald W'arwick, Clarence Ranallo, Leo Schultc, Anton Hend- ricks, Myron Nickcll, Frank Ranallo, Florin Anderson, Marvin Torgerson. Fourth Row: Sam Gargaro, Timothy Hcfferman, George Ricci, Lawrence Pcdcrson, Rolf Bcnts, Donald Momchilovich, Carl Franz, Gerhard Schielkc, Ervin Peterson, DuWaync Sav- age, Eugene Gohl, Hubert Thoc. Second Row: Mr. Hunt, Eugene Gohl, Arnold Bcnts, Donald Momchilovich, Gerhardt Shcilke, Law- rence Pcdcrson, Donald St. Angelo. The FFA received recognition in speech, sing- ing, and basketball. Three boys, Eugene Gohl, Har- vey Borman, and Melvin Florer, tried out for public speaking representative at the district contest at Frederic. Melvin Florer, who won the right to rep- resent Cumberland, won second place honors at Frederic. Eugene Gohl, Don St. Angelo, Warren Neby, and Marvin Torgerson were the members of the FFA quartet. The quartet won the district contest at Frederic, but lost in the regional contest at Bar- ron. Four other boys, Eugene Gohl, Stanley Jergen- son, Clarence Rannalo, and Charles Peterson were eligible for the Wisconsin Farmers' Degree. FFA officers are Melvin Florer, president; Eu- gene Gohl, vice president; Hubert Thoe, treasurer; and David Sundvall, reporter. Sailing by the Bloomer FFA lads, our FFA came out on top to be tri-county Champions for this year. In the playoffs, the Ag. Cagers narrowly stepped past Rice Lake. The second game the FFA quintet came out best again by dropping Shell Lake 19-16. By racking up two wins and no losses the FFA squad played against Bloomer for champion- ship of three counties. Again the CH8 boys came out on top easily floating by with a 22-14 tally. The squad from' Cumberland was not ranked very high in tournament chances, but managed to come out in first place. The FFA cagers had a very successful confer- ence season, too, Winning one victory after another. They lost very few games during the season. 8mm 300W To create a wholesome school spirit, have unification of ideals and objectives and support the best traditions of the school, were the objec- tives which the Booster Staff and Miss Higgins, editorial advisor, kept in mind as they prepared the '47-'48 series of school newspapers. Colleen Larson, editor, worked efficiently with the rest of the staff. Correction of copy was the responsibility of Irene Norell, copy-desk edi- tor. Page editors were Agatha Ranallo, Jeanette Pierce and Royce Bolin. Exchange editors were Helen Lindfors and Marge Sundvall. Cuts have been made by Beverly Peterson and Nancy Tal- bot. Lois Hanson and Erlene Greener cannot be forgotten for their willingness to spend time typing copy. Royce Bolin, Tom Poukey and Bob Davis wrote most of the articles for the sports page. The business staff, of which Mr. Kamnetz was advisor, included Marge Sundvall, business manager; Lois Hanson, bookkeeper; Jeanette Beefy; All the classes were represented on the Beo- for staff. They started work early and many of the staff members worked long and hard to make the 1947-48 Beofor a success. Dorothy Hagen was to be the editor and started work on the dummy. When she moved away at the end of the first semester, Jeanne Batson was chosen to take her place. Nancy Talbot and Beverly Peterson planned the cover and it was sent to the binder early in the season. Colleen Larson, advertising manager, devot- ed a great deal of time and effort, as did the engraving editor, Lorraine Johnson. For staying after school and spending study periods in the Booster Room preparing the dummy, we salute Nancy Talbot, Betty Houston, Carylmae Jeffrey, Angeline Cifaldi, Mary Hilton, and Shirley Okerson. Marge Sundvall, and Helen Lindfors sold subscriptions during March and April, and man- aged other necessary business, while Lois Han- son worked on the Beofor bookkeeping. Copy editors were Muriel Peterson and Glo- Pierce, advertising manager; and helen meitors, circulation manager. I'ia st. Allgciu. IICIIC IVYUICIi dlld TUIII Puuixcy worked with others in preparing copy. BOOSTER STAFF Front Row: Nancy Talbot, Ray Meyer, Marge Sund- vali. Second Row: Lois Hanson, Betty Houston, Colleen Larson, Erlcne Greener, Helen Lindfors, Jeanette Pierce, Gloria St. Angelo. Third Row: Bob Davis, Tom Poukey, Beverly Pet- erson, Irene Norell, Royce Bolin, Patsy Schalier, Agatha Ranailo, Faye Meyer. Staff members read and prepare copy. Sitting: Lois Hanson, Marge Sundvall, Helen Lindfors. Standing: Ray Meyer, Patsy Schaller, Jeanette Pierce, Bob Davis, Betty Houston, Erlcne Greener. The editorial staff survey the finished product. Sit- ting: Fay Meyer, Gloria St. Angelo, Collccn Larson, Tom Poukcy. Standing: Agatha Ranallo, Nancy Talbot, Ircnc Norcll, Beverly Peterson, Royce Bolin. BEOFOR Front Row: Royce Bolin, Bob Davis, Dave Lcrdall. Earl Webb, Bob Lundstrom, Edward Nyhus. Second Row: Becky Brecka, Patsy Schallcr, Col- leen Larson, Luix Hanson, Cnrylmac chcry, Ruth Sal- tcrland, jcunnc Bnlsun, Angeline Cifaldi, Himbclll Lund- mark, lilainc Nelson, Gloria St. Angelo. Third Row: Erlenc Greener, Darlene Cifaldi, Viola Advertising manager, Colleen Larson, shows ad lay- outs to her assistants, Tom Poukey, Carylmac Jeffery, Shirley Okerson, Angeline Cifaldi. 4 Jeanne Batson, editor, discusses engraving prob- lems with Lorraine Johnson, while Marge Sundvall, Gloria St. Angelo, Muriel Peterson, David Lcrdall look on. STAFF Brunette, Betty Houston, Marge Sundvall, Nancy TaL bot, Helen Lindfors, Shirley Okerson, Corrine Maxcy, Rose Santillo, Ann Zappa. Fourth Row: .Icnn Peterson. Muriel Peterson. Ircnc Norcll, Beverly Pcu-rson, Tom Poukcy, Leroy Olson, Duane Peterson, Lawrence Pcdcrson, Jeanette Pierce, Agatha Ranallo, Faye Meyer, Donna Risbcrg. The Senior Class of 1948 Presents LITTLE WOMEN THE CAST Mrs. March ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gloria St. Angelo Beth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Becky Brecka Meg --------e--e; ..................... Ann Algeo Dorothy Hagen Viola Brunette Aunt March Jeanne Batson Mr. 7 Dick Poulter Laurie .............................. Duane Peterson Mr. Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tony Tempesta John Brook ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --.- n. DcWayne Nevins Profgs-cr Bhg-cr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,7 Hubert Thoe Hannah ................. Wu , h- Ruth Sattcrland First Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Grandy Second Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Norma Miller Third Girl ................. -- A Marlys Solum Fourth Girl W. .................... Donna McClaine Director, Mrs. Frances Hopkins Viola Brunette Duane Peterson CLASS PLAY Louisa May Alcott's Little Women was presented by the senior class on November 20, 1947. Late in October when Mrs. Hopkins announced what the play would be, seniors tried out for parts. Soon the cast was chosen and work began. Parts had to be memor- ized, properties had to be found, actions had to be worked 0ut-everything must be just right! Three nights a week for the next few weeks the cast learned to live their partse to be the characters they were portraying. Little by little the story began to take shape. At each rehearsal something was improved. The stage was gradually transformed from just a stage to the March house, as more and more properties were brought in. The cast became the charactersenot just during rehearsals but all the time. Real names were dropped for the duration and play names were substituted. The Marchs actually became the Marchs for a few weeks. Rehearsals became funnier all the time as different costumes were brought in. At the first dress rehearsal, every time a character would make his first entrance, the rest of the cast would howl with laughter. It was all part of the fun wearing hoops, long, full skirts leven if they did limit breathing and the poke bonnets. At last the eventful Thursday arrived. A matinee was presented to the grade children and THE play to a packed house in the evening. Credit is also due the stage committee, costume committee, properties committee, and others who helped to make Little Women a hit. Last but certainly not least, hats off to our capable, patient director, Mrs. Hopkins. J.B. .1?de Women ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This play was presented by permission of Northwestern Press. Furniture furnished by Ellenson Furniture and members of the cast. Ushers: Betty Houston, Carol Larson, Marge Sundvall, Margaret Leh- man and Helen DeStantis. Costumes furnished by the Giesen Cos- tume company and others. Cuttaining: David Lerdall. Seated: Becky Brecka, Gloria St. Angelo, and Viola Brunette Standing: Ann Algeo and Dorothy Hagen Seated: Viola Brunette, Hubert Thoe. Jeanne Batson and Dick Poulter Standing: Dorothy Hagen, Tony Tem- pesta, Duane Peterson, and Gloria St. Angelo To the strains of Moonlight and Roses, many CHS students, alumni, and teachers attending the 1947 Junior Prom, followed King Bob Davis and Queen Ann Algeo as they led the grand match. The theme, Moonlight and Roses, was well carried out in the huge, half-moon on which the king and queen wete crowned, in the blue and white streamers under which couples danced, and in the imaginary bed of roses behind the white paper picket fence. On the piano was a bouquet of roses. ; I l ! i F Ii 1 ., u- h venir of the event. Punch was served from a stand decorated so that it resembled a large vase of roses. In front of the stage, behind a low white picket fence through which roses were entwined, played the Bob Wells orchestra to which couples danced gaily. I.N. Here Comes The Queen, Ann Algeo Rm Leading the Grand March are: Robert Davis, Ann Algco, Dorothy Hagen, David Lerdall Dancing Ann Algeo, Paul Hilton Crowning The Queen Robert Davis, Ann Algco, Jean Jansen Under the inspiration and guidance of their teachers, the students try to become good American citizens. While striving toward this goal the students learn through study ing, making friends, accepting defeat, and taking part in the social life of the school. The knowledge thus obtained enables these people to be happier and more useful Ameri- can Citizens. We present, on the following pages, the students of Cumberland High who, learning through success and fail- ure, step forward into adulthood. ' a . IV$ ,5: x . $?' s x xxx . X xx ,p i m.ggamu . . Vl thWiv Wm $011di Me 4W As the rhythm of Oh Cumberland has pep so does the rhythm of the way this years 77 freshmen stepped up to take their places in the march towards a better edu- cation. Class officers were elezted October 15, 1947. They were Paul Markgren, presi- dent; Paul Mayer, vice president; Janyce Jorgenson, secretaty-treasurer. The student council officers, also elected at this time were Joyce Brown and Bob Ricci. The class showed sportsmanship in submitting to the request of the sophomores on initiation day. The boys wore a different styled shoe on each foot, cotton dresses, aprons, ketchiefs around heads, jewelryt rayon hose complete with runs, and an exces- sive amount of perfume and make-up. The girls wore work shirts and men's overallse backwards, high heeled shoes, different colored anklets on each foot, their hair in pin curls on one side, curlers 0n the other. The hair-do was completed with two braids with onions tied to them. At 3:55 they, again at the request of the sophomores, performed stunts in the gymnasium for the entertainment of the student body and faculty. The freshmen and sophomores met again March 12, when a party was held in the high school gymnasmm. The occasron was made enjoyable by dancing, and playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and pop were served. Two freshmen, Elizabeth Lundmark and Merrill Peterson journey to Eau Claire with the Forensic group. With a start like this, it is safe to predict that the '47-'48 freshmen will enjoy their high school life. LN. Front Row: Richard Goodrich, Edmund Hauscr, James Blumc, Elaine Brown, Marilyn Anderson, Norma Dicrks, Betty Fogelberg, Kenneth Goldsmith, Howard Davis, Sylvia DeGideo, Butrick, Elnore Gohl. Connie Avery, Pat Hanson, Lorec Hanson, Antlmct Zappa, Third Row: Fred Zappa, Floyd Hoffman, Kenneth Bar- Dclorcs Anderson. rows, Richard Benson, Clifford Bolin, Dale Bolin, Tony Gar- Third Row: Joyce Brown, Dolores Grover, Alva Mae Grim- garo, Dick Hcincckc, Richard Chapman, Martin Hagen. Torn son, Darlene Cifaldi, Margie DeNucci, Mary Jean Beran, Betty Hammang. .WW? ., V v, t , r 1 a l 1 t i s V I 1 ? 3W 4: aw v A a T t l i , t 3 - 8 I 4v i :w T; ft! 0 t T ,, r z , I1 I 1 u f ! , 4. , t . l 5. . 3f 3: :3? t e' : g 3' r X , e' t v x ; 1r a g. 4amZ Memodied Class Sponsors 0 MISS FOSSUM, Room 114 0 MR. KAMETZ, Room 209 0 MR. MCDONALD, Room 216 Donna Peterson, Gloria Jacobson, Darlene Cifaldi, Marie Lucente enjoy Rutabaga Festival 4mlmwn Front Row: Joe Moore, Maurice Meier, Don Warwick, Mervyn Olson, Johnny Lombard, Donna Peterson, Janyce Jor- genson, Gloria Jacobson, Maric Lucentc, Ilcnc Nelson, Mary Lou Ripley, Joyce Markgrcm Second Row: Dale Pearson, Janet Peterson, Donna Ncsvold, Jeanne Pierson, Joyce Peterson, Dorothy Lindfors, Beverly Johnson, Janice Markgren, Elizabeth Lundmark, Barbara Ladd, Marion Nickell, Betty Sirianni, Donna Hucbner, Lorraine Hoard, Marlene Scribner. Third Row: Carl Sharp, Paul Markgren, Bob Ricci, Jack Ncurcr, Steve Hopkins, Don St. Angelo, Charles Trcaguc, Rol- land Jcbc, John Steen, Leo Schultc, Paul Mayer, Merrill Peter- son, David Sundvall, Donald Nielsen. Front Row: Maxine Decker, Lila Cook, D e l o r e s Adascheck, Marilyn Breeden, Angeline Cifaldi, Gloria Abt, Lorene Balko. 71w SW Will 8am? Second Row: Betty Capuzzi, Connie Carlson, Donna Bragg, Bette Davis, Lois Cotone, Mary Douglas, Alice Berg. Third Row: Eileen Avery, Har- vey Bormann, Edward Franz, Charles Faber, Milford An- derson, Frank Engle, Mar- garet Faber. Front Row: Shirley Johnson, Dawn Mettner, Annicc Lov- erude, Carylmae Jeffery, Mary Hilton, Darlene Nickel, Arliene Jerry, Winnifred Ja- cobson. Second Row: Audrey Olson, Roberta H 0 u s t o n, LaVera Kohn, Lorraine Johnson, Carol Levy, Karen Lerdall, Shirley Okerson, Lucille Kunkel. Third Row: Edward Nyhus, Anton Hendricks, James Kettner, William G a :1 i n g, Timothy Hefferman, V a n Goldsmith, Myron Nickell. Wm 4am alt! 6W Class Sponsors 0 MR. ANDERSON, Room 102 O MISS HIGGINS, Room 207 0 MR. HUNT, Ag. Room Sophie is a familiar name around CHS, for these students are found in every activity from basketball to chorus. They got off to a good start this year by electing class officers early. President is Edward Nyhus, vice president is Gerald Tempesta, and secretary-tteasurer is Angeline Cifaldi. On October 16 they initiated the freshmen, by making them run around all day like Indians. The real initiation was held in the gymnasium in the last period of the day. One of the biggest projects of the year was their homecoming float, which, in spite of the rain, was given second prize. The truck was covered with numerous red and white streamers and a large ,50 on the back symbolizing their grade. Connie Carl- son, representing Miss Victory, held her wand over one of our players. The Sophs also contributed to the Homecoming Dance with their own lovely attendant, Shirley Johnson. The class contributed to Brotherhood Week with a very entertaining and humor- ous play, enacted by the World History class. The sophomores climaxed the year with a Ftesh-Soph party, which was attended by many from both Classes. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with streamers and a big ,50 and 51 on the back wall. All in all it was a very successful year. A.C. Front Row: Lawrence Torger- son, Joe Zappa, Richard Strickland, Mary Ann Ran- dall, Deloris Peary, Betty Pcpowski. Second Row: Margaret Spanish. Marjorie Pierson, M a r i 0 n Sandve, Ann Zappa, Betty Lou Schiebel, Phyllis Ran- allo, Patsy Wallacct Donna Risbcrg. Third Row: Nick Ricci, Jerry Tcmpcsta, Clement Savina, Ira Vin Peterson, Lawrence Ped- crson, Bob Tyvoll, Duane Thompson, Mike Yates. 71w Imam agdp place Wow Wm Front Row: Clarence Ranallo, Charles Zappa, Herman Zap- pa, Jack Rockow, Elaine Nclv son, Madie Nedvidek, Rose Santillo. Second Row: Virginia Wasilcn- sky, Arlene Pierce, Ruth Wil- liams, LuElla Sevcrson, Bev- erly Stoll, Marilyn Raith. Third Row: Charles Peterson, Frank Ranallo, LeRoy Olson, DuWayne Savage, Gerhard Shielke, Lawrence Samalaska, Earl Webb. In September 0f 45, 76 boys and girls entered the doors of Cumberland High School. Six weeks later initiation occurred and the self- conscious freshmen were exceptionally nervous. They came through this ordeal with flying colors. The freshmen made a good showing by partici- pating in extra-curricular activities. They had two student council members, eight band members, twelve football players, and nine basketball players. Earlier in the year Merle Williams, Jean Jansen, and Hazel Hoffman were chosen president, vice presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Sixty-five sophomores were seen in CHS in the fall of '46. The tables had turned and a royal initiation was given the new freshmen. This year the class officers were: President, Bob Lundstrom; vice president, Jack Johnson; secretary- treasurer, Donald Beran. The next vear. the iunior year, was undoubtedly the busiest. Stanley Jergenson was elected president, thus making him Prom King. Herman Zappa was Chosen vice president and Barbara Hines was secretary- treasurer. The Junior magazine sale was led by Earl Webb. T eam Captains for the Red Team were Hazel Hoffmann and Stanley Jergenson, and for the Blues, Geraldine Benson and Jim Drake. The general manager was Elaine Nelson. Close to $100 was made through the sales and this will be spent on the spring prom. 14m :41! 0M SW 14W Front Row: Melvin Florcr, jer- ald Brown, James Bolin, Irene Davis, Fern Avery, Evelyn Barnes. Second Row: Florin' Anderson, Darlene Frye, Delores Fessen- dcn, LaVonnc Dietrich, 'Bctty Duncan, Geraldine B c n s 0 n, Clarice Benson. Third Row: Marshall Field, Lyle Butrick, Pat Doonan, john Blume, Ramon Angst, Ger- ald Anderson, Don Beran, Dennis Anderson. Front Row: Gene Gunderson, Stanley Jorgenson, Paul Hau- ser, Charlotte Kilbourn, Lilly Lauritson, Hazel Hoffman. Second Row: Delores Knutson, Barbara Hines, Edith Carling, Jean Jansen, Shirley Hcinccke, Corrine Maxcey, and Violet Glovka. Third Row: Sam Gargaro, Roy Hazelberg, John Lillie, Duane Matye, Eugene Gohl, Francis Jerry, Bob Lundstrom. 7m We...7l:e MARY ANN ALGEO is known around school for her charming personality. She was a member of Art Club and GAA 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Senior play 4; Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Class officer 1, 3; and cheerleader 3, 4. Her am- bition is to become a nurse. Our Loyal Pep Lauder RONALD JACK Asuwm before coming to Cumberland, attend- ed Ramsey High School in Minneapolis one year. Activities he has taken part in are Art Club 2; Band 2; Glee Club and Chorus 2. His advice to underclassmcn is, Participate in as many activities as possible.n Tin Man of Business MARY JEANNE BATSON, an outstanding senior, took part in Band ,1! 2, 3, 4; GAA l, 2, 3; Class officer 3; Forensics and Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class play 4; Beofor editor 4. Jeanne leaves this advice, uParticipate in all the activities you can but do your work first. The Way Slut Shnlirs am! Rrrilvx Give: Ibz' Flunkrrx Forly Frigbts ARNOLD GOTTLIEB BENTS has taken part in the following activities: FFA Basketball 1; Basketball 2; FFA 2. Arnold, whose ambition is to become a mechanic, leaves this advice to underclass- men, Always have your work done.n Nz'l'z'r Worry Worry, Until Worry Worrivs You. DIANE CAMILLE BERG gives this advice to students of CHS: Read your notes for the six-wecks report on the first week.n Diane has participated in FHA 4; Officer 1; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; and Chorus 1. A Pltasant Manner Wins Many Friends MAY RUTH BERG has attended Cumberland high school all four years. A little advice to underclassmen that May gives is, Study hard and you will get ahead. Homemaking is the ambition Which she has chosen. Qm'a'l, Serum, and PWIFPfIII. DOROTHY HAGENlS FAREWELII. PARTY ROYCE DARREL BOLIN went to CH5 three yearsr Activities he took part in are Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Class officer 1, 2; and Booster 4. Poody wishes to be an accountant. His parting adivice is, uPrepare for college while you are in high school. Just the Sorl of Fellow You Like to Have Around. JARMILLA BRECKA was born in Chicago. She has taken part in Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Forensics; Chorus; and class officer in her senior year. Her ambition is to become a doctor. A Lovely Girl With Many Talcnfx. AGNES P. BRLEDEN Went to Cumberland high all four years, taking part in Band I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; and Bcofor 4. Advice to underclassmcn is, Do your work as it comes, never let it pile up on you. Infinite Rivbcs In A Liltlr' Room. VIOLA BESSIE BRUNETTE has been an active member in Chorus and Glee Club all four years. Other activities She took part in are Art Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; GAA and Bcofor 4. She says, Activities make school much more interesting? A Right lolly Smile Has She, am! Tulmlx Numbl'r Marc Than Three. ROBERT EUGENE DAVIS, 147 football Captain, has been active as junior class president and reigning King at the Prom. He was on the Booster staff; Band 2, 3, 4; Student council president; C Club Vlce-presidcnt; Chorus and Boys glee club 2, 3, 4; A Football Star, At Lcaxl Hr Was Out Nigbfx. JAMES LOUIS DEDOMINCES Wants to become a good barber. He was born in Cumberland and has attended all four years of high school here. His advice to underclnssmen is, Study hard and have fun. le Little Man With A Long Shallow. we w 4W am The first day at school, the first homecoming, green ribbons and onions on Initia- tion Day, chopping up frogs in biology, marthing at football games, basketball games, band comerts, trips with the band, geometry class, prom memories, selling magazines, assemblies, pep meeting, the partieseschool and otherwise, making speeches in speech class, Mr. Wisnetls sense of humor, dictation, Mr. McDonald's couple questionsf' chemistry and H28, the costumes for Little Women, getting the Booster out, work on the Beofor, the trips to the office, the coming of the New Look, bowling for G.A.A., Mr. Anderson throwing his baton, gathering at J.C.ls, deciding what to wear for graduation, the senior picnic, tears at graduation. J.B. HELEN JANE DESANTIS is that tall, dark-haired girl who would like to be a hair dresser. Helen took part in the following activities: Band 2, 3, 4; and FHA 2, 3, 4. Her advice to under- classmen i5, Take your time and make it good. Quiet, But Oh, So Nice. CARL ROBERT FRANZ was born in St. Paul but has gone to CH5 all lour years. He was in Basketball 1; FFA basketball I, 2, 3; and FFA basketball 1, 2; Carl suggests that underclassmen take as many activities as they can. Hr Malays Fricmlx With All Hr Mrle. MARK LEONARD FRANZ is a native of St. Paul, but has always atrcndcd school here. He has taken part in the following activities: FFA basketball 3, 4; Football 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Boy,s Glee club and Chorus 4. If You Want To Know Who? B05: Around Hanb-Sfurt Some- thing. L015 M. GRANDY wants to become a nurse if she passes chemistry. She has been a member of band all four years and was secretary during her junior year. Other activities She took part in are FHA 3; GAA 1, 2; Glee club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; and Student council 2. A Brilliant Miml, Her Manners Kind. ERLENE MAE GREENER was a FHA member one year and was on the Booster and Beofor staffs in her senior year. She would like to be a secretary. Erlene tells underclassmen to llEnjoy school and get the most out of it. Genfle as A Lamb. DOROTHY KRISTINE HAGEN would like to become an archae- ologist. She took part in Art club 2; Band 3, 4; Glee club and Chorus 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Booster and Beofor 4; Play 4. Her advice is, Work hard but be sure to have fun. SIJVX A Mighty Jolly Lassie, lVillJ A Lcwl Haul. Class Sponsors 0 MISS FREMLIN 0 MRS. HOPKINS 0 MR. MOSER Loxs VIRGINIA HANSON wants to bcCOme a secretary and later go into ministerial work. Her extracurricular activities include Library 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Secretary of the Booster and Bcofor. Her advice to underclassmcn is, Donlt be careless. A Grnial Disposition Brings If: Owncr Many Fr'mdx. FLOYD Eluc HELBERG is that long, lean senior boy from Bir- mingham, Alabama. Floyd was a member of FFA during his fresh- man and sophomore years. His advice is, Make good use of the time you have. He Doom? Have To Rmrb For Blcssingx, Hz- Crm Roarb Up and Pick Tbem. WILLIAM HERSCHER, who was born in Balaton, Minnesota, Would like to be a rancher. He took part in FFA and football 2, 3, 4. Bill tells underclassmen to Work hard. A Man of Few Words But Still Intlincd To Be lolly. BENJAMIN H. HlNEs has attended CH5 all four years and has taken football 2, 3, 4. Work hard and someday youlll grad- uate, says Ben to underclassmen. Pm Not Afraid of Work, I Can Lie Down Beside It and Go To Sleep. BETTY HOUSTON has these activities to her credit: Band 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; Beofor 4; Glee club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Her ad- vice to underclassmen is, Take time and make it good. Donlt hurry. We That Are Truc Lovm Run Into Strangr Caprrs. CAROL VIVIAN LARSON, a blond lassic, has hopes of getting into some form of airline work. She was in band 2, 3, 4. Carol advises underclassmen to Study hard and take part in as many activities as possible. Slow and Easy, Tbry Slumblr TIMI RI! Fax! 71w :3er of '48 DELORES COLLEEN LARSON, another blond senior, has attended CHS three years, and Anaheim, California, one. She has taken part in Band 1; Art club 1; Booster editor 3, 4; Beofor 4; and Com- mercial club 1. She advises, nHave fun but also study. Where Is My Wundering Boy Tonight MARGARET LOUISE LEHMANN, that, quiet, girl who chooses bowling as her hobby, would like to become a secretary after high school graduation. She has participated in Band 2, 3, 4. Her ad- vice to underclassmen is to have fun while you can. IFs Great To Be In Low DAVID HANSEN LERDALL lists among his activities Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beofor 4; Boys Glee Club and Chorus 1. He plans to be a business man. uStudy hard but have fun, he advisa underclassmen. Tlmx He Bore Withoul Abuse, the Grand Old Name of Gentleman. HELEN JOYCE LINDFORS, a faithful member of CH5, has taken part in FAA l, 2; Booster 4; Beofor 1, 4; Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. After graduation she plans to take up secre- tarial work. Would There Were More The Same As She. DONNA MAY MCCLAINE wishes to become a music director. Among her activities are Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class play 4; Forensics l; Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; solo work 3, 4. Her advice to underclassmcn is, Do your work well now, your reward will come later. Sbek A Frimul to Everyone Who Knows Her. ATHLEE MARKGREN has been an active member in Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Glee club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. After graduation she plans to take up stenographical work. Athlee's advice to under- classmcn is, Prepare your daily lessons. It helps a lot. Likz' A Pond; Still, Bu! Deep. About twelve years ago these seniors were trudging off with wide eyes and inno- cent faces to begin their school careers. Since then a metamorphosis has taken place! From Mamafs precious darling to Papa's billfold despair, from knee pants to blue jeans, from marbles to football, from pigtails to permanents, from bruised knees to nylons. The change has come quickly. Suddenly they find themselves with high school diplomas in their hands. With joy and pride in their accomplishments thus far, they go out into the world to continue seeking their fortunes. LR. DONALD BENFORD BERTHAL MEIER was born in Crystal Lake, but attended school here. He plans to become a mechanical or aeronautical engineer. Don sang in chorus two years. His advice to underclassmen is, Don't work too hard; he sure to enjoy yourself. A Quiet Tongue Shows A Wisc Head. FAYE LENORE MEYER, an active CHS member, has taken part in Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Booster -1; Glee Club and Chorus 1. She advises underclassmen to get as much education as possible. Cheerful, Kind, Ami Helpful. RAY LEROY MEYER played center on our football squad and did a fine job. Ray was a member of Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4. Have fun but do your work, is his advice to underclassmen. P11 Ratiber Hug A Pigskin Tbtm Anything Else I Know. NORMA RAE MILLER would like to go to music school. Four years of Band, Glee Club, and FHA have kept her busy. Future seniors take heed- Work hard and listen carefully and you will be successful. Let Gentlenes: My Strong Enforcement Be. GLENDETTA EVELYN MOE, alias Detta, is a little bru- nette who thinks she might study to be a kindergarten teacher. wrake part in as many extra activities as you can, is her advice to underclassmen. slam More Than Sbe Seems To Be. DONALD ELROY MONCHILOVICH, formerly from Minneapolis, chooses to be a farmer. He was prominent in Football, FFA, and FFA Basketball. His advice to underclassmen is, Don't get in wrong with your teachers and study all you can. Hr Did Hi5 Bit In Football. Wlaen Weh M6643 gait 14ppeaaance What a short time it seems since that September day way back in '44 when eighty-eight frightened freshmen took their places in C.H.S. At last, we thought, we've arrived! Some of our illusions were shattered by the upper classmen who looked down their noses at us and called us green. It was fun thoughethere were football and basketball games, school dances, and the all-important freshman party which was a big success. Even that dreaded Initiation Day was funeaftet it was over. Of course, it wasn't nearly as much fun as it was the next year when we, the sophomores, were on the giving end. That year there was a drive to collect canned goods for overseas aid. Not meaning to bpast of course, but the sophomores collected the most. Before we knew it our junior year had arrived. Our turn to plan the biggest event of the year: the Junior-Senior Prom. Many an hour was spent in the gym making crepe paper roses and streamers for that Moonlight and Roses night. And of course there the magazine sale where we raised part of the prom money. Faye Meyer and Dick Poul- ter led the sales for the class. Team captains were Jean Peterson and Tom Poukey for the SHIRLEY ANN Moss, whose hobby is horseback riding, plans to work and travel after graduation. Her advice to underclassmen is, Get all the schooling you can and take advice from your teachers. Cooperate with others and make your school life enjoy- able. Raga. WARREN GOODWIN NEBY plans to become a farmer. His favorite hobby is deer hunting. Besides being in FFA two years, he Was in Glee Club 4; and Chorus 2, 3, 4. Warren believes the underclassmcn donht need any advice. Of Course There's No Use Denying That It Aint Easy Trying. . W'ANDA MARGARET NELSON, a brilliant senior girl, came from Rice Lake in her junior year. She was in Chorus for two years. Wanda loaves this advice, Try to do your best in school and you,ll still have a good time. The Sweet Aml Charming Girl Tbafs Everybody: Friend. MARVIN ARTHUR Ness has been in Band four years, FFA two, and Chorus, three. On condition that any of you under- classmen are getting discouraged, Marvints cheering word is, Do your best and you will make out 0. K. DEWAYNE ALFRED NEVIN has not yet decided on any vo- cation. His activities include Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Make the most of high school. The chance won't come again, is DeWayne's advice to future seniors. The Longest W'ay Around Is The Swedes! Way Home. IRENE RUTH NORELL, whose birthplace is Circle, Montana, chooses uhigh learning as her ambition. She was on the Booster and Beofor staffs, in Art Club, Chorus, and Glee Club. Have fun, but take your work seriously, is Irenehs advice. When on And Duty Clash, Let Duty Go To Smash. in 6mm 4w Blues and Dorothy Hagen and Bob Davis for the Reds. Jeanne Batson was general chairman. Now weire the Mighty Seniors looking forward both eagerly and sadly to graduation. Senior class officers are: President, Duane Peterson; vi'ce-president, Tony Tempesta; secretary, Becky Btecka; treasurer, Ann Algeo. The class has always been well represented in all the activities offered by the school and the Students held their share of the offices. Many honors were won for the class at the vocal and instrumental contests at Rice Lake, and at the dis- trict Forensics contests at Eau Claire. The time passes so quickly. It seems only yesterday that we were the green fteshies and now, here we are, ready to start out life's work. J.B. JUNE MARIE PEERY, a well known senior, has taken part in Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. June plans on a nursing career. Her advice is, High school days may be the best days of your life if you let them. Wlmr I Think, I Mutt Speak. JEANETTE JOANNE PIERCE has the following activities to her credit: Art Club 1, 2; School Paper 1, 2, 4; Beofor 4; and Chorus 1, 2. Helpful advice to underclassmcn is Don't be shy, always give your own opinion. Ills Nice To Br Nalurrzl If You're Naturally Nin'. BEVERLY Lou PETERSON, tall and attractive, wishes to be- come a commercial artist. Bevf, Art Editor of both the Booster and Beofor this year, was a member of the Art Club, Band 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; and Forensics 2. Her advice is, Work before you play and school will be more fun. A Lovtr Of Art. WARREN DUANE PETERSON has certainly lived up to his advice, Take part in as many activities as possible. Pete took part in Basketball, Band, Chorus, Beofor, Football, Student Council, FFA, FFA Basketball, and iiC Club. The Handsome Smior Pilot As TIJI' ,48 Sbip Makes Port. BEVERLY JEAN PETERSON leaves this advice, Make your high school career worth while, get down to work. Activities: Band 3, 4; FHA vice-president 2; Pep Club member and Bcofor staff. Jean wishes to become a beauty operator. Her Heart Is Like The Moon, Ever Changing, And TIJt'rt'k Always A Man In It. MURIEL BELLE PETERSOle advice is, uDo the work you do well. Her ambition is to become a Math. teacher, and with her alertness, sheis sure to be a success. Muriel has taken part in Band 3, 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club and Forensics 4. Donlt Wait To By CrankL-d; Be A Sz'lf Slurh'r. DELORES MAY P11335051 can be defined as shy and quiet .Dc- lorcs. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She's taken part in Band and her advice to underclassmen is, Have fun While you have the chance. Quid, Yes, Bu! A True Friend. TOM POUKEYE activities include Band I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FFA Basketball 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; Beofor 4; Glee Club 4; and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. His advice is, Take advantage of high school. Youill never regret it.', To B: Alblrlir Ix To 81' Happy. RICHARD EUGENE POULTER, also known as the More Shadow by his friends, has participated in Band 2, 3, 4; Senior play 4; and Chorus 2. His advice to underclassmcn is, nStudy hard, and try to go on to college. Work, When- Have I Heard TlJllf Won! Befon'? DONALD HENRY RAITH, a war veteran not quite sure of future plans, was born in LaCrossc. Donald was in FFA one year. His last words to underclassmen are, uDon't get in a hurry. Donald has followed this well. He Scrum Hi: Class Bu! First Hi: Cotmlry. AGn'HA LUCILLE RANALLO, a busy student aroimd CHS, in- tends to travel with Laura. Her role in school activities: Band 1, 2, J; Chorus 1; and Forensics l, 2. Smiling In Tia: Morn'ng, Grinning Al Noon, Laughing In Tbc EL't'ning, Roaring Al The Moon. GEORGE RICH plans to own a resort when he is out of school. George gives underclassmen this quotation, uChoose the harder subjects, there you learn the most. He was in Basketball 2, 3; FFA 4; Football 1, 2, 4; and Chorus 4. CW, Ilix Hun, T0 Smilr. Class Officers . DUANE PETERSONiPresident 0 TONY TEMPESTA-Vice-President 0 JARMILLA BRECKAiSecretary Palsy and Daniel Schallcr Ray and llayc Mcycr LAURA MARIE Rlccl was born in Cumberland. Bowling ranks high in Laura's line of sports; she was team captain for two years. She also was in Art Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. It Takes Wit T0 SM Wit. GLORIA ANNE ST. ANGELO plans to be a music instructor; She was in Band 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; Chorus and Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; and Class Play 4. Gloria advises um derclassmm to take part in extra curricular activities and have fun. What You Hrar Good Musir, Look. For Gloria. RUTH MARION SATTERLAND, the popular head majorette, was born in Waukesha, but attended CH5 all four years and has taken part in the following activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; and Librarian in her junior year. A Good Natured Gal Wilb Grit Combined. DANIEL ALLEN GERARD SCHALLER plans to be a farmer. Football 1; FFA l; Glee Club 4; and Chorus 4 are the activities he was in during his time in high school. Remember high school is a privilege, so take advantage of it, is Dannyk advice to underclassmen. Edison, Einstein, And D. A. G. S. PATRICIA MAE FRANCES SCHALLER chooses nursing as her career. She has been active in Baiid 2, 3, 4; FHA l, 2, 3; Booster 4; and Chorus 1. Patsyk last bit of Wisdom is, Mind your own business and do as you are told. WNJIIr WM Lil'r, L?! Us Live. DOROTHY ADELAIDE SCHIEBEL wishes to be .1 governess. Bet- ter known as Dm to some students, she was in Band; GAA 4; and Art Club 1. uStudy in high school, fool around afterwards,n are her last Words to underclassmcn. Kim, Am! Cooperative. IRENE ADELINE SEEMAN came from Barron in the middle of her sophomore year. She was in FHA in her freshman and junior years. She says, Study hard, but still have fun. She plans to be an office-nurse. You Know Winn To Speak And When To Be Silent? MARLYS ANN SOLUM, a cheerful gal, participated in Band, Chorus, and Glee Club all four years. Her advice to underclass- men is, Don't work so hard; go out for mote extra curricular ac- tivities. My Sax Am! I Make Quite A Team. RICHARD MELBY STEEN, a tall blonde senior who was born in St. Paul but spent his high school years at CHS, has partici- pated in Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 3; Glee Club 4, and Chorus 2, 3, 4. Richie's advice to underclassmcn is, uWork hard and you will get along fine. Long, Lean, Ami Likable. MARGE HELEN SUNDVALL, who wishes to be a secretary, par- ticipated in Art Club 2; FHA 1; Glee Club and Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Booster Staff and Beofor Staff 4. Marge was also Homecoming Queen, 1947. Her advice is, Have fun, but work hard. She's Pretty To Walk With Am! Wilty To Talk With. NANCY CARROL TALBOT, a pretty blonde who hopes to go to Art school, has been active in Art Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; GAA I; Booster and Beofor 4; Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. She advises, Have as much fun as you can. A Sweet Girl With A Swell Guy. TONY ROBERT TEMPESTA, our quarter back, came to CH5 this year from Minneapolis. He was in the senior play, and was vice president of the senior class. His advice is, th0 your work, and avoid trouble. NM! T0 Girl: I Lilac Football Best. Helen DeSantis HUBERT ALLEN THOE was an active member in FFA all four years, an officer one. the: activities include Basketball 1; FFA Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; and senior play 4. Hubert says, It pays to get your work done. The- Sparlz Plug Of Tbr Senior Class. Arb! Yak! MARVIN VICTOR TORGERSON was active in Band 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; and FFA officer 3. Marvin says, Have fun but don,t fool around too much. He would like to become a forester. Blond Br Agrirnllurr, If One Docs Not Have Too Mm'b Of It. DELORES JANE ZAPPA, a native of Cumberland, chooses stenog- raphy as a profitable and desirable career. Activities in which she has participated include Art Club 1; Band 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. She advises underclassmen to Study and work hard now. She Brings Sunshine Whore Per 8138 Goex. LUCILLE ANN ZAPPA, one of CHSE smallest seniors, plans to work in an office after graduation. She was a member of the Art Club one year. Make the most of your high school educationf remarks Lucille to the underclassmen. Good Things Arc Dom' Up In Small Purkagos. Senior Calendar SENIOR PROM, '47 SENIOR PICNIC BACCALAUREATE GRADUATION a ------ I IIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inlnnlnlnum Compliments of the A Well Coiffured Student Cumberland Advocate is Well Dressed Student Publishers and Printers of Louise Beauty Shoppe Quality Printing Phone 243 Manufacturers and Distributors Compliments 0f 0f Jacobsonk Mews Store Special Type Cheeses Quality Clothing Stella Cheese company 5 Luggage and Shoes Cumberland and Barroneft CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN FOR GIFTS THAT LAST AND BEAUTIFY THE HOME GIVE FURNITURE AAA Ellenson Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS AND 5 BEST WISHES CUMBERLAND, WIS. Tempesta Furniture Co. Best of Luck to the Class of '48 Miller Agency Best Wishes Seniors Daniel L. D Amico Lawyer CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Wm. G. Talbot Farm Equipment - Forest Products Real Estate CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Central Motor Sales Authorized Sales and Service M. E. Ritchie CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Congratulations Best Wishes To the Class of 1948 Dr. Ray E. Jacobson Optometrist FUTURE SUCCESS CLASS OF '48 Dr. M. W. Fitzpatrick unluuunnm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n IIIIIIII I uuuuu ; Best of Luck City Bakery Home of Double-Sweet Cakes Best of Luck In the Future AAA Wallin Drug CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN For the Best in Cars See Stevenson Motors Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Job-rated Trucks CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Telephone 273 IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlllllllIllIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIlIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I Mayer-Rose Lumber Company Cumberland, Wisconsin IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlIIIllllllllllllIIllIllIIlIlIlllllll'XIIIlllllllIlIIllllllllIIlllllllllllIllIllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIII m- IIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllIllIlllllIIllIIlIlllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllQllll'llllllIllIIIIIIlIIlII:IllIllllIllIllIIlIIIIIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll'lllllllIlllllllllitlllll Schneider Drug C fl C Cumberland Motor Co. rescen ce ream Veterinary Remedies Prescription Store Gifts Sales and Chevrolet Service AAA Service CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN John Deere Implements lllllllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllvllllllIIIIHIVIllIHII J.C.Miller F.S.Crawford Congratulations CUMBERLAND, wus. Best Wishes Phone 96 . Farmers Umon llllIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIlIIIIllIlllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ummmmmmumnmmmu.u.mnmmu..u Illllllllllllllllllllllllnn.InIIIIlllllllllllluIlIIIIIlAllAIAAllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll .n uIununnnnuunu-uum:uuunnnuuunnnunumnununnumnunmunlnnumnunnnuununnunmIInnnuunnunnulqununnuumnun nunmInnnnnuununuununnmnunmmmmunuunnunuunnu-mmmunu-nmmnunuunnunun: . .w uIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllilllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII InlululnmnunmununnunmnumnuuIuImummuIummmumum:munImmmmmmuIuIuImmuunumuuuunu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hayes PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. F. T. Hayes, Proprietor CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Compliments of C00 st-To-Coast Store CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Best of Luck to the For the Latest in Styles AAA Come In to The Company Store CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Good Luck Seniors IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Class of '48 Burtonhs BEN FRANKLIN STORE EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING Sorensenhs Tailors and Cleaners IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .2 GREETINGS Co-op Store IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Seven Depa rtments Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear WE PRESENT THE Dry Goods Shoes BEST H d G' 1m ENTERTAINMENT l'OCEI'IeS Meats LET us SERVE YOU A A A s. W. Hines Mercantile Isle Theater Company : CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN CUMBERLAND. WISCONSIN Phone 16 Con ratulations 9 Band Box Cleaners SENIORS Dry Cleaning Pressing 0 9 EI'ICkSOh s Store Hat Blocking CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN PHONE 18 . u. InI III u Il. l.uI.II I.nn I I I IIu. I I . I I I n unnnnu ununlnnn' E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Meet Your Friends COMPLIMENTS OF at Hodsoms Cafe Cumberland ngh'l' Plant CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Art Hodson, Prop. ' llIllllIIl IllIlIHIIIIIllIIIlIIHIIIllIlIllIllllllIIlllllllllulllIllllIIIlllllll Hull IlulllltlllIIHIIIINIHINIHIIIIIIVIIIIIIIllIlIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: . Best Wishes From Congratulations Sam,s Corner Your AIIis-Chalmers Dealer Seniors Thompson Photo Studio CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN Compliments of H. O. Jacobson That Please YOU Schiebel's Barber Shop F. L. Lampson We Specialize in Styles Donatelle's Store J. C. Cafe StYle Shoppe Cumberland Clinic Fl h CUMBERLAND ; Cizyesaiyop 5 DeGidio's Coffee Cup STELTZNERS STANDARD SERVICE Corner of Highways 48 and 63 H. C. CHRISTENSEN Standard Oil Agent VHi Hi We owe sincere appreciation to out faithful supporters, the advertisers. With their interest in this year book, and their financial aid, they helped make this edition 21 success. We could not have prospered if it were not for their help. To them go out many thanks and we wish to show our gratitude by dedicating this space to them. KEEP SLIM KEEP TRIM KEEP BOWLING AAA 10-24 Bowling Center CUMBERLAND IIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIIIIlllllilllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIlIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII: : IIIIllIllllIHIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III uuumnnnmun mInnnuumnun:mumnmuunuInImunmumununu We of the Beofor Staff wish to express our greatest appreciation to OUR ADVERTISERS for supporting us financially in publishing our year book. A-C Cooperative Band Box Cleaners Bowling Center Burton's Ben Franklin Store Central Motor Sales City Bakery City Dairy Coast to Coast Company Store Co-op Store Cumberland Advocate Cumberland Clinic Cumberland Light Plant Cumberland Motors Company Daniel L. D'Amico DeGidio's Coffee Cup Donatelle's Store Ellenson Furniture Company Etickson's Store Farmers Union Dr. M. W. Fitzpatrick F. T. Hayes Flower Shop S. W. Hines Mercantile Company Hodson's Cafe Isle Theater J. C. Cafe H. O. Jacobson Ray E. Jacobson F. L. Lampson Louise Beauty Shoppe Mayet-Rose Lumber Co. Miller Agency Samis Comer Scheibel's Barber Shop Schneider Drug Sorensen's Cleaners Stella Cheese Steltznet's Standard Service Stevenson Motors Stokely Foods, Inc. Style Shoppe William Talbot Tempesta Furniture Co. Thompson Photo Studio Wallin Drug unnu-unun:uu-nnuunnmmununmnunuuunnm IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIII nuunuunmnumuumunmnu - - .uuuunuumIunuIummnummnunmmuuuuuuuummmIunuuunmmunInmnunnunnuunnluufmmnuumumnumnuuuumumn IIIIIII nu IIIIIIIII IlllllIllllllllIllIllIIIIIlHIllIIIIIII: UAHN g OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that's Backed by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfactionin pleasing you, the year- book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Hutogmphs f; 41 ' I34taItzM- xix Iymaigg ?yigy . I4! . 5 g! ?KGMW' 9-1, V! ATM . I , ,5 . 5:555, Mm!- '55,:5525-w , Mb 5,. 5 L 5 I 5.4;! 5;! '. R :4 f.ggwcwv um! 14.! z W550 ' r 5 . , Wu; .3; Mm . gscy5 45, I H : L f f .1 : .. I . . 5f ,1? ,5 5.! . ,3; 6? x m .31 V WWWJ; ,Jm Wx f 47 W ,x If ' Ida 4.551.; r .5 ' , '1 :43 .55 , JAdnk'nJ-ub 5M; 51;! M ' 535::me .9 f . . x. m! .! ,1!!ch f m. .5 mm 5 M 5401562 .. 4rz h.7.,.s.,a a . gnu 52G- 3. 95ng a a tag: Ema? i.giat w. +7 + .3 E, eh. Dunn: If? .. 2 Ix . Mr . 3: . L ,..,, 1.. . .$ . 11V