Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

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Q -5 -1 We The Class of '43 Present The MACK Hononegah Community High School Rockton : : Illinois Victory Today the entire peace-loving nations of the world are striving for Victory. The task of winning the military phase of the war rests upon the older youth and their parents. However, just as important as achieving the victorious end of the military struggle is the job of maintaining the lasting peace which shall follow. These great and necessary tasks shall fall upon the shoulders of the youth who are now in the high schools of America. Q ' ' We students of Hononegah, realizing what is ahead of us, are training ourselves by taking a special aviation -math course which has just been or- ganized this year, by doubling the amount of physical education taken by each boy in order to build up his physique. and most important of all. we are taught the principles and idealities of a free and democratic way of life-the life for which we are now fighting so that those who died in the Titantic struggle of the last war shall have not died in vain. ....2... I I fry -if I 'J 1 ,. xi '51 ..1 nh n Jkt v ' K 1 l .i fgkl f - 51331, A -- E2.fa,gff'1 ,. -Y -Q1 - fn ,- uf Vfgjiiiug. 'rka' ,- 1 Jikffi f 1.1 iuweai ,g ' sa, --ffw -4-'rw 2-,l. f:e1Qwff fi-33+ ' y f -. , an -- im mf-,.. -'19 .-4,155-,',,, up- . 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Contents COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, HIS CAMP AND CABINET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SERGEANTS AND CORPORALS BUCK PRIVATES YOUNG FIGHTING AMERICA OUR SOCIAL LIFE OUR LOG AUTOGRAPHS INDEX 'X EDITOR-AUDREY BIRKETT BUSINESS MANAGER-WENDALL ROTH ADVISOR--FRANCES KLITZKIE -6- Saluting The Commander in Chief And His Cabinet Modernization of the Camp This year, due to various reasons, chief of which were the rubber shortage and the governments request to stress physical education. in- terscholastic basketball and track were eliminated from the schedule. In their place was substituted a. physical education program which consumed the energy of three teachers and the expense that would have been used by interscholastic athletics. This program required some new gymnastical equipment including six mats for wrestling and tumbling, a set of wands for exercises, a climbing rope, a horizontal bar to build strong biceps. and finally a set of trapeze rings suspended from the ceiling. All these were added to our gym to Pro- mote Uncle Sam's Utoughening up pr oce-ss. Also added in the athletic de- partment were the regulation fanshapeevd bankboards, a new archery set, and a new shuffleboard set. Along the educational side of 'the picture, additions included around S100 worth of equipment in the Science Department. Our library has been enlarged and enriched by the purchase of many of the more recent novels and best sellers. - Improvements on the building proper have been numerous. The whole interior was redecorated during the summer of '42-the predominating colors being green and buff. A new roof was Put over part of the build- ing. In the boys' showers a more sanitary floor was constructed and new lockers were installed. Although war is upon us, we in Hononegah are not suffering from lack of sufficient educational equipment. This probably is not the case in many schools in foreign countries-if there are schools remaining at all. We have much in America to be thankful for. ...3.. Ar-med Service Training Young men and women in the high schools of today are the foun- dation upon which Will be built a better generation of tomorrow. To face this burden takes courage. determination, and, above all, an educated mind to work out. what might seem at the moment, the im- possible . Education means training the mental and moral powers, eith- er by a system of study and discipline or by the experiences of life. In all the high schools- of America, boys and girls are taught' com- mercial subjects to help them in later life. Our own school has given its every effort to prepare its students for the years that they must look forward to. The boys' shop course enables them to learn unlimited beneficial points in the care of machinery. proper handling of all tools, neatness in work, and preservation of materials, which, in these days, are almost im- possible to replace. Home economics, economics clubs, and home management for girls beach them what must be done for future homes to make them liveable, cheerful, and beautiful. Food studies, dressmaking, personal grooming, and countless other useful things are those which must be taught for the benefit of the future school children of America . Subjects such as science, physics, geometry. and algebra train scien- tific minds in the fields which they feel they prefer to follow. No one can ever study too much . Education is something to be proud ofg and everyone, no matter how intelligent he might be, needs a cer- tain amount of training to become a good citizen. Always remember, The hopeless takes but a little while, the impos- sible takes a few minutes longer. ...9.. Our Faculty MR. 0. E. LOOMIS Colleges: Beloit College, Beloit University of Wisconsin, Madison Degrees: B. A., M. A. Subjects: Economics History. Civics MISS FRANCES KLITZKIE MISS MABEL TI-IEOBALD Colleges: Whitewater State Teachers Colleges: State College, Fargo, College, Whitewater, Wisconsin North Dakota Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin Degree: Bachelor of Science Degree: Bachelor of Education Subjects: Home Economic, Double Subject: Commercial Periods I-II, Cafeteria Class MISS ADELAIDE EWING MRS. RUTH NORTHROP Colleges: Northwestern University, Evanston: Drake University, Des Moines: Public School of Music, Chicago: Metropolitan Conservatory Chicago Degrees: Master's Degree, Bachelor gg hScaeni:.eiwDip1oga from .thg.Pub1ic oo o usic, lp oma 1n xano, Metropolitan Conservatory MR' DON HTCKS Colleges: Beloit College, Beloit University of Wisconsin, Madison University of Colorado, Boulder Degree: Bachelor of Science Subjects: English, Latin Subjects: Chorus, History. Band Colleges! State T9aChe3'S 09116861 English Literature III, IV Wayne, Nebraska: Umverslty of WISCOBSIE h I f Sc i Degree: ac e or o ience MR FAY ROOT Subjects: Algebra, General Business Colleges: Beloit College, Beloit: State - - ' ' Teachers College, Platteville. Wis. Avmtlon Mathematms' Physlcs 'Degreez Bachelor of Education Subiecfsf Shop' Gym Mas. MABEL LAFFIN , College: Beloit College, Belo't MISS REIMER . Degree: Bachelor of Science Beloit X ocational School, Beloit Subjects: General Science, Biology, Secretary Girls' Physical Eucation EMMERSON KEENEY CARL RICH Board of Education Board of Education C. O. CARRIKER Board of Education JAMES CONKLIN EDWARD SHOTLIFF, JR. Board of Education Board of Education ' 110-. Q 4 V - K y X w ln , I u M' X I M l- .' v y fr' 7 A f gr 1 J' V W ' , , ' iff' FV. rf F- 1? TM v , vi .I I L X it 'X . lf. Y 11 1 . 11 p W ' 'Lg' Le W! 1:5 vu I' 5 51 Af? A I -jssf bij' V: I ':g2 'f'v 1534 V fur Ku, .agp wc if I 'H ,I .HK ' 53:5 1 7 5 if . 1-Q: I A 3.1 df, ,,,,.' ,, .-I Ll'-5 5 ' ,1 -. - i Y::.:4' L 1'.i.QQ 'QQL J, J W rv - fs! - Wi If '1 5 L F1 'q 7f.135a5i?2 1 gf: l 2-.-3 . f Q 'A . 'LLL . me 1, f 5 ,,.,,,,f,'r, ,jig - L2 392 r 1 QQ: .gaiz W af' 1 w 'vf gn' Six wr 1 l 3.5: ' 'EMA' qw , .,.,g in H, 5, .R , , w ,Q .. 1 Q , , , av ffm, - gy:1'cgA, wa.: .- ,ML f ,1 .ll ', I 2 .M I., . , , - . ,H ' f,., f 1 ..,..v . F' : 1 . :fr Igyiht 'X EQ :Q -ff: 'il2:i'5'l. ai? 453153: A M. FN .15 5w . ,1 5: -E-Q 1, 4 -11145. fr. N M , ' -.-gu ru 1 1. L KQV' ' 12 The Cabinet In the last year Hononegah has became military minded. Not only students, but teachers, have been given military ranks. Mr. O. E. Loomis, our Chief of Staff, teaches social subjects and manages to keep his classes alive and awake with his rare sense of humor and fair play. We don't think of him as a stern ruler but as a friendly, understanding teacher. Mr. Don Hicks has personality plus, a way with privates on K. P., and has advanced many boot camp recruits into the commissioned ofli- cers that we are today. Mr. Fay Root instructs boys in manual training and Boy Scout work. He has trained them in tumbling and acrobatics, which are es- sential to make strong soldiers for Uncle Sam's Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard men. Mrs. Ruth Northrup, our commandress of English and Latin, has improved our library 100'W'. In the library she has placed material for boys and girls to read if they wish to join any branch of service for the United States of America. Mrs. Mabel Laflin, who is commandress of biology an.d general sciense, is also sponsor of the G.A.A. and instructs all the girls' classes in physical education. She is doing a wonderful job in physical educa- tion, as it gives the girls the fitness to join the WAACS or WAVES for their support to the United States. Miss Frances Klitzkie, a new commandress at Hononegah, instructs commercial subjects. She is the commanding officer of the Indian and the Mack. She is friendly but very businesslike and efficient in her commands. Miss Adelaide Ewing, as you have already guessed, is also a new commandress. She instructs American history. English, and chorus. When you listen to the band you might think you were listening to an Army band. The chorus is mostly girls, but they might belong to the WAACS and WAVES. Miss Mabel Theobald, who is also a new commandress, t.eaches home economics. When she commands her orders are obeyed the very way Commandos strike-swiftly and efficiently. ...13.... Saluting The Commissioned Officers Having Attained Our' Goal As Privates we came to the Army of H. C. H. C. just as green as any of the hundreds of others who had come in before us. Our General soon told us the regulations of our basic training with the discipline of H. C. H. S. life, and we learned them quickly. We chose to command our division for the duration Commander Hicks, who was as new to this part of the country as any of us.. At first we found the going rather tough, especially in obeying our commands and assignments, and we found ourselves in the guard house once.in a while 3 but as the year went on we grew more accustomed to our environment and settled down to work, Our Drill Masters for our first year were: Glenn Fisher, Presi- dent g Eldon Coots, Vice President Bette White, Secretary. Our first furlough was a happy one, and We all tried our hand at dancing. Many new romances started. In the second year of our new life we started out as Corporals and were very proud of our promotion. We chose as our Drill Masters: Vic Ellis, Presidentg Guy Hopkins, Vice Presidentg Edna Cox, Secre- tary-Treasurer. In this year we tried our hand at almost every type of contest,.including sports, music, and dramatics, and came out pretty well recognized as old timers. We were represented in the cheerlead- ers, in all sports, and in the operetta. One major letter and five minor letters were awarded to our boys for outstanding bravery, and we look- ed forward to the next year with conquest in our hearts. As we started into our third year of training as Sergeants, we showed our ability to get out and go , by collecting 2,940 pounds of paper and taking the prize of S5 for collecting the most. Our Drill Mas- ters in our third year were Guy Hopkins, Presidentg Wendell, Roth Vice Presidentg Theresa Smith, Secretary Treasurer. In our senior year we are now full-pledged Commissioned Officers, our leaders are: Wendell Roth, Presidentg Robert Lawhorn, Vice President: and Morris Long, Secretary Treasurer, We started out lead- ing our army by composing, for the most part, the football team. With winter months' came sacrifices due to gas rationing. We could have no basketball. Our banquet was not held because of food shortages. No senior trip was in store for us. But we are Commissioned Ofiicers who are willing to sacrifice much greater things for our country's Victory, so we took our jolts with our chins up as good soldiers should, and we are ready to go out into the world and do our part in making sure there will always be institutions like good old H. C. H. S. for our children to enjoy. .-.15-. Duties Performed ROBERT LAWHORN WENDALL ROTH MORRIS LONG Class Officer 4 Student Council 3 Student Council 1-2-3 Track N-3 Class Officer 3-4 C153 Officer 4. Sec,-Treas B8Skef.b8.1I 3 Chorus 2-3-4 Sgiencg Club 1 Football 3-4 Operetta 2 Pep Club 1-2 Band 3-4 Indian Staff 3 Junior Play 3 Camera Club 1 Mack Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 ALICE ALLEN FRED BAULING Pep Club 2 Student Council 2-3 Indian Staff 4 Camera Club 2 Mack Staff 4 1 Blind 2-3 LAURENCE HIRT Junior Play 3 Camera Club 1-2-3 ADELE BERENS Student Council 2-3 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Indian Staff 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Mack Sta! 4 KAY BRIDGE G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3 Junior Play 3 VIC ELLIS Student Council 2-Il Class Officer 2. Pres. Science Club 1 Pep Club 2 Operetta 2 Tndian Staff 1-2 Football 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Mack Staff 4 Cheerleader 1 HARRIETT ROBERTS G.A.A. 3 Science Club 1 Pep Club 1 Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Home Ec. Club 1 JIM BRYDEN Science Club 2 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Camera Club 2-3 AUDREY BIRKETT Indian Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Mack Staff 4 ....16.... Track 1-2-3 Football 3-4 BLANCHE BELL Student Council 2-3 Chorus 3 Operetta 2 Junior Play 3 Cheerleader 3-4 JIM GEDDES Senior Play 4 Band 1-2 EVELYN JOHNSON G.A.A. 3 Chorus 1 Indian Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Mack Staff 4 W 971 l .3- c.Q., 2- LTF ,y ,362 ' .fax O ATLUX 5 0 A A 4 I I, v 'PQ-I .nr .4 ,Rl fn? mg? 2 P 1 , 3: Q . , w Qfflfzf I wv 7.11 A 'W -..:' . ' W 31' Li ' , 'say-1 -agilaug. , 'I Yr 'Q-5. ,, ku, . 1 1 1 J ,Q-1- Y 1--.-at . 411, ,V , ,1 'A .E 3' , Q F, L g ' ,:1f7E 'iJ2.'lg' f- 1 ' W V--' 3wj':?'f'1' H94-, -. 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'fx f ..,..-3 ,419 -1J i3wf,i 'ilu' I 3 -, ia' iv- 'L' I f',m .-.,.-f.-4 ff - -1 ,134 -Lf4, .Q'i1 J, ', ilfjii'-fl V Q ' ' ' -. .wu- 4 Exalted Ranks NATONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year the faculty chooses members for the National Honor So- ciety on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. This is a national organization and it is quite an honor to belong to it. Mrs. Northrop is the sponsor of the Society. This year seven students were chosen to become membersgfive were seniors and two were juniors. Seniors-Fred Bauling. Bette Braun, Dan Edwards, Joan Cannell, and Wendall Roth. Juniors-Vivian Carter. and Don Olds. FOOTBALL Twenty-three boys received letters for football this year. Those re- ceiving letters were: Major-Guy Hopkins, Wes Reed, Don Olds, Jack Yahn. Glenn Fisher. Dean Nelson, Maurice Long, Bob Lawhorn, Maurice Barnes, Richard Dicks, Ray Henry, Glen DePue, John Thiel, Russell Buchanan and Rob- ert Franseen. Minor-Dan Edwards, Donald Simonds, George Brayton, George Bridge, Ralph Vincent, and Harold McCrillis. D- A. R. Bette Braun was chosen by the faculty to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution award based upon dependability, service, lead- ership and patriotism, Three girls were nominated by the seniors, they were: Joan Cannell, Bette Braun and Audrey Birkett. BRAIN AND BRAUN The Brain and Braun Society is an honorary organization of the Hononegah Community High School, which has for its purpose the en- couragement of a high standard of scholarship, strong athletics, and good citizenship. It attributes special recognition to those who have at- tained distinct-ion in intellectual. or athletic achievements. Students may become members in the following ways: 1. By making an average of 90 in four subjects for 3 1X2 years. 2. By making a letter in 3 sports in one year and competing in 3 sports during the senior year. 3. By breaking a scholarship track record iabovel. 4. By being selected by the facuty as the winner of the good citi- zenship award. . 5. By fulfilling the following requirements Qgirlsj . CAJ Must be a member of the G.A.A. three consecutive years in- cluding senior year. CBJ Must win the State League emblem. CCD Must participate in two class sports each of the three years, including the senior year- . Those chosen for the Brain and Braun Society this year were: Music-Glenn Fisher. Scholarship-Fred Bauling, Wendall Roth, Dan Edwards, and Joan Cannell. Citizenship-Betty Vinke. -19- Duties Performed JOAN CANNELL G.A.A. 34 Operetta 3 Indian Staff 3- Senlor Play 4 Junior Play 3 N EWTON WOOD Pep Club 2 Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 LEONE STULTZ Indian Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Camera Club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 1-2 GLENN FISHER LILLIAN HINKLE Class Officer 1 Science Club 1 Pep Club 2 Opelretta. 2 Indian Staff 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Football 2-4 Mack Staff 4 DAN EDWARDS Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Track 1-3 Football 4 Mack Staff 4 Band 4 BETTY VINKE G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Science Club 1 Pep Club 1-2-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Pep Club 2-3 BETTY TOOLEY Pep Club 1 Basketball 4 Home Ec. Club Mack Staff 4 LEWIS HOLT Malek SMH 4 Mack Staff 4 RAYMOND HENRY DEAN NELSON BETTE BRAUN Pep Clllb 2 Football 4 G'A,A' 3-4 Chorus 4 Student Council Football 3-4 Camera Club 2 Indian Staff 3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Mack Staff 4 D,A.R. Award 4 L20.. 2 3 DOROTHY LANGREHR Chorus 1 Indian Start 4 Mack Staff 4 Band 1 HOLGER OLSON MARIAN TOM LINSON G.A.A. 3-4 Chorus 3 Indian Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 3 Mack Staff 4 GUY HOPKINS Student Council 2-3 Class Officer 2-3 Science Club 1 Pep Club 2 Indian Staff 3 Basketball 2-3 Football 3-4 Mack Staff 4 Band 1-2-3 4 x 's be Soannv., Qann eh f, -Ff' . , X af 'x as ei? QDEKX'-X XOQXLL5 f' ,D ,. at 0 K. A. Y -3 5 M' .. 'Q I . ,J Qyeiie. Qgrauxw ,r . ,p-O P. U- A+ ,. ,, I V. ' T, 3:52 3. 1. L2 ' ,Ig-. : .534-' 1 '-' ,4E,.g'?lf1 ?E.1r'Zf,?, I -1'-L51 - 'gm ' . x 1 ,E-'vi -,-E '. , ,5- ,,1l.'75 5? fl' ,l V.. .. ,, , ! A51 5 , L -M- ,- .3155 5135! -'sit 5 .tu nw, 1. .v, , Q fl ,f Y 1 'Mr 'CII F 7 -K 4 gi H , f. ning' ' Y A4 af' 1 , 1 3 ff 15' I H ' w ' I Qi s w x Arr, 5 1 I E 5 1 I r 1'-A u ,x m fs ,1 -mx Saluting The Sergeants And The Corporals The Sergeants We started out in Hononegah life as any other Buck Privates- plenty green, but plenty eager to learn. As for smartness. or anything of the kind, it was taken out of us initiation night when we became Privates First Clas . Our Drillmasters the first year were: Eileen Shields, presidentg Dick Shields, Vice Presidentg Gerald Snyder, Secre- tary and Treasurer. We came through our second year with flying colors, our Drillmas- ters being: Ruby Tuttle, President QJ ack Zahn, Vice President, and Marcia Gleasman, Secretary and Treasurer. We presented a movie, Heroes of the Alamo , which went over plenty big. This being our first adventure in finance and so successful, we planned to go to New York for a senior trip. We are now full-fledged juniors-or rather Sergea.nts --having as our Drillmasters: Betty Ann Mack, Presidentg Darlene Dahlgren-, Vice- Presidentg Helen Olmstead, Secretary and Treasurer. For the duration of the war we have abandoned the idea of New York, and in compensa- tion are going to have Victory - by buying all the war bonds and stamps we can. Our best wishes go with the seniors, and we'll miss them when they are gone from H. C. H. S. ..24.... The Corpor-als The sophomore class of '43 have elected as their Drlllmasters: Rich- ard Dicks. president: Irene Williams. vice president: and Ruth Burton. secretary-treasurer . Since the first of the year the Corporals have held their meetings once a month regularly. These meetings were the basis of all the- ideas they have had. The most important fun session of the year was a Cor- poral class party at which a light supper was served. Commander Root made the chili, and all who ate it Claimed it was the best ever. Sand- wiches and ice cream were also the main attraction. Dancing to all the best bands of the lands was furnished by a recording machine and a pile of best selling, sweet, and hot records. I. The approximate turnout was 13, and as that is an unlucky number the sophomore class has been a little wary of putting on such affairs again. During the year there was a magazine contest. and a prize was offer- ed to the class selling the most dollars worth of subscriptions. Our Cor- porals won. and 85.00 was added to the treasury. Expenses mounted also. Little things that counted so much were flowers and cards the class sent to some convalescing class-mates who thought that staying at home was better than drudging at school. -25- The Sergeants Top Row: fleft to rightj Marvin Blomberg, James Barber, Jack Zahn, Glen Cox, Loren Hedman, Duane Townsend, Clare Clover, Donald Olds. 2nd Row: Wilma Paris, Ratie Liddle, Maurice Barnes, Donald Eaton, Rob- ert McDonald, Allen Gummow, Vivian Carter, Doris Haas. 3rd Row:Lorraine Townsend,Mary Doner, Roberta Childs, Marvin Hauge, George Wenger, Betty Ann Belshaw, Peggy Edwards. Marcia Wilson. , 4th Row: Mary Oquist, Jeanne Kalk, William Waugh, Robert Franseen, Leland Bradt, Joan Moody, Barbara Graves, Lucllle Gummow. Bottom Row: Miss Theobald, adviser, Leonard Johnson, Darlene Dahl- Top Row 2nd Row: 3rd Row 4th Row gren, Betty Ann Mack, Helen Olmstead, Mary Garner, Betty- jane Carlson, Carol Hutchinson. The Corp orals Cleft to rightj Russell Buchanan, Norman Lane, Lawrence Kindall, George Brayton, Francis Mineff, James Newell, Matt Berens, Robert Gummow, Carroll Dillett, Paul Clikeman, William Lindemann. Barbara Robertson, Marilyn Stenberg, Shirley Crockett, Es- ther Metz, Mary Mcfllatchey, Mary Jane Mack, Thelma Vinke Dolores Grzonka, Anna Sohner, Lois Marston, Arlene Clikeman. Mary Lotz, Lewis McGonigal, Sam Dixon, Carolyn Lindstrom, Glen DePue, John Thiel, Douglas Hildebrand, Stewart Alexan- der, Darrell, McMillen, Arlene Pfaff, Audrey Schewe Evelyn Meiborg-, Donabelle Bolander, Ruth Mary Gilchrist, Barbara Miller, Donna Phelps, June Marleau, Eleanor Ulrich. Betty Doner, Patricia Charboneau, Mildred Tooley, Darlene Wallace, Emil Dahlgren G Moate Clarence Bottom Row: Barbara Tuttle, Ellen Edwards, eorge , Johnson, Irene Williams. Rlchard D1cks,, Charles Seaton Lloyd Gilmour, Eleanor Stultz, Elizabeth Nichols, Mr. Root, adviser.. ..26... HHH ' - 91:ll- a fa' . : q 54' Jw 111064 1 4 , A 1 Y ' ,cg 1' si! 12 , .:. .31 1 -- X -:J 'ff A df -V wg,--.349-1' 3 A., ,1 Y 2 Jr 1445, 1, -W 1 1 .QQ 54. - fkvgij- A! 1 ff-1 ,fx I .1 .V I W y Saluting The Buck Privates The Buck Privates The Buck Privates this year were greener than those last year, or at least it see-med that way. But they caught on amazingly quick and soon organized their class officers. They elected as their drill masters: Russell Bennett as president, Margaret Fisher as vice president, and Ken- neth Pfaff as scretary and treasurer. They chose as their sponsor, Mrs. Lafiin, who proved to be very successful with them. Around the middle of the first sem ester they had a class party, thus showing their originality, by going to the roller skating rink in Rockford. When inquiring of the president of the class what the Buck Privates were doing and his opinion on his fellow classmates, he replied, For one thing, they're just a bunch of lovesick kids. Don't the rest of you take it hard, because he is just'as much one of your class as you are. As for morale, little Butch Lotz keeps it up by running around the school about every day selling candy. Nice going, Buck Privates, because things like that mean a senior trip, prom, etc. Initiation night took a little bit of their greeny habits away,and they were made Privates First Class . We're sure that this year's BuckPrivates will contribute a. lot lo the good reputaion and standards of our school. ...30... The Armed Service Library This year, for the first time, we are introducing the readers of this annual to our library. To begin with, you will have to know the capable instigator of this little organization, so we will introduce Mrs. Ruth Northrop to you folks. Under her capable management we have enlarged and improved our library. This is how our library is run: Each student and teacher has a card that he may draw books on. Each book may be taken out for two weeks at a time, but for each day that the book is overdue there is a charge of 2c. The students may use the library for reference work and for relaxa- tion reading. There is a rack where about eight or ten of the most pop- ular magazines are kept, and for each magazine there is a cover. There is also a daily paper. Also there are a few small booklets that have Valu- able information in them for boys and girls who wish to join the armed services of the United States. For each period of the day a pupil is put in charge of the library. The student in charge each period has the same rights and privileges as a teacher would have. The librarian may give ninth hours, if necessaryg and if the students misbehave, the librarian has the right to send them back to the study hall. Senior Girl Troopers Girl Scouting is fun!! But it isn't it too bad it has to end with grade school? Such were the thoughts of a group of girls who at- tended Hononegah. Consequently they proceeded to do something about it A Senior Girl Scout group was organized with ten girls attending the first meeting. Some of these girls had been Girl Scouts before, and some of them were in for new experience. After organization the girls took Part in various activities to earn their badges to become first class scouts. This meant a lot of work, but it also proved to be fun. The Senior Girl Scouts enjoyed a very successful year, and they are looking forward to a bigger and better group next year. 131- Freshmen Top Row: fleft to rightj Carl Bauling, Ralph Vincent, John Gleasman, Earl Kiser, Robert Scofield, George Bridge, Lowell Phelps, Dan Ayers, Owen Sprague, Harold McCril1is, Lawrence Rob- erts. 2nd Row: Blanche Hinkle, Dawn Nelson, Luella Meiborg, Patsy Newell Mary McCord Elizabeth Oldenburg, Gertrude Black, Betty Clover, Gladys Downs. Delora Workentien, Rose Bates. 3rd Row: Ruth Deets, Phil Rich, Burdette Haas. Sidney Bainbridge,- Donald Mineff, Donald Guetschow, Jack Kalk, Charles Nelson, Dwight Garner, Delbert Finley, Marjorie McClenegha.n. 4th Row: Robert Stultz, Alice Piatt, Ella Barber, Dick Hirt, Wayne Hartwig, Mae Krupke. Shirley McLean, Jo Ann Birkett, Audrey Grzonka.. Harriet Redieske. Bottom Row: Ray Anderson, Dwaine Cox, Donald Simonds, Margaret Fisher, Russell Bennett, Kenneth Pfaff. Millard Barlow, Rob- ert Perkins, Kenneth Lotz, Mae Kortner, Mrs. Lafiin, adviser. Library Front Row: Cleft to right! Betty Vinke, Mrs. Northrop, -librarian, Dar- lene Wallace, Jeanne Kalk, Barbara Graves. Back Row: Clarence Seaton. Adele Be rens. Blanche Bell, Betty Ann Bel- shaw, Vivian Carter. -32- '93 1m if ' af ,, sw V ,, f ., n 1 A I M xx J, ' f' - ,Y 1 ' X I ,sn NH . A , , : '-PiQF7f , - gn 7 - ' - .. - f Vf Q: r mwfQfQ 3 ,- . ' 1 .,'1 1 W- zu . W -' ' 1-ni--u 1'-Zi A A 1 F fy, , 2 Qv I X 1 - V , X . sf! S- 4 f' V J: 4, I if A' v Q H Ii F 3- 71 Q- if f si A 1 X qv- . . 1 X 7 qv '- ' t png . .i ' Q ' gy' ' ' if H f A uf. Fa. X X: ' ' uni J xr 'Sh , i--V613 K! X i K L . . Q . 'a 5 3?-'F vi- - 410-1 -, Q- - kpc. W H n ' 5 A Y ,, ww in im far! Wi' ' .f I I Vi, A 4- 1 1 QE, m LQ . Q, i . ,E f 0 , ,, ., 1. -'Emu g,:f,I!'. ff' gpgqffcl I ' ,-'.j 1 y Y. -, J,-.4 1 'fl V' 1, 1'I w X . ' . . .L , , , f -4' .L ' - A-fig ,mg-' 1 f 1L'1'5-fig'-.' if 5 . .yu 1 .4'.-f.-11 My wi 5'- 2 - , 1 Z' 1' '.P.',' 'ies-' 1 '- L-1 I 1 5 Qi' Qf f 'f :fl ' ,'T- i ll , 335, I . ' 1,5 '- '.I:,:.-. . 11'?V T ' .' HS.,-f Ev' 1--1, -. - ' L,-1, ' , wiceif ,S -ff, Saluting Young, Fighting America Basketball Discontinued The Board of Education at its regular meeting Wednesday night, December 2, 1943, voted to have discontinued all forms of interscholas- tic competition for the rest of the school year. In simple language this means that our basketball games were cancelled and that our usual track activities in the spring were eliminated, so far as competing with other schools is concerned. This step was taken after a very lengthy study of all the factors involved. Briefly the reasons for the new action were as follows: 1. Roughly there are 100 boys enrolled in this high school. Our government has asked us to develop 9. strong Physical Education pro- gram. We have only two men on our faculty qualified to promote a Physical Education program for all of the boys. If we used one of them to direct the basketball schedule that involves about 15 boys, just that much less time could be devoted to the other 85. We now have four Physical Education classes a week and all the boys in the school take part. We just didn't have manpower enough to handle that kind of a Physical Education D1'02'1'am and the basketball schedule also. It simmered down to a question of training for the many or training for the few fwho probably need it the least.J 2. Our government ordered that we don't use rubber on school buses to promote interscholastic competition. Why should We use pri- vate rubber for the same purpose when the whole idea is to conserve it. 3. Just last spring we asked our voters to increase our educa- tional tax rate so that we could pull ourselves out of a financial dif- ficulty that has been accumulated over a period of years. All the evi- dence pointed to the fact that basketball this year would have run at a loss, and the board did not feel justified in running any program that would in any way hinder cleaning up the past debts. 4. By continuing the program it would probably have been nec- cessary for our boys to stay away over night on some of our longer trips. It would have meant getting about by bus and train or what- ever other transportation facilities were available. It just didn't seem to the Board of Education that basketball, as such, was worth the difli- culties involved. The same energy and expense could be better used for the training of ALL the boys and ALL the girls enrolled in our school.. ..36- Coach Walker Leaves Camp The football squad started practice on September 1. Just as things started to look bright, we received the news that Coach Walker was going to leave Hononegah. Walk came here in 1928 and was starting his fourteenth year when he left.. After the students found out that we were going to lose our coach. the faces around the school looked pretty dim,.but their bright- ness came back when it was -announced that Mr. Root would wear the coach's cap. Walk went to Moosehart, Illinois, to take over his new job as dean of boys on September 21. After the Fort Atkinson game Coach Root took over and tutored our courageous eleven through the rest of the season. After losing the Fort game, and also their coach, the boys were a little discouraged, but Mr. Root worked untiringly until the boys were back in their stride. Hononegah suffered a great loss when Walk left, but we have many fond memories of him, and we wish him success in his new position. Mr. Root and Mr. Hicks are sharing the responsibility of the boys' physical education, and they are doing a fine job. ...37.... Major Letter Men in Football Football was our only major sport this year, but the boys who re- ceived their major letters sureiy deserved them for their hard work and fine spirit. GUY HOPKINS--Senior-Captain of this season's team. Halfback, could really get into the games and receive a satisfactory answer for his work. WES REED-Junior--Captain elect for next season. A great defen- sive player at half and an offensive end. DON OLDS-Junior-Played the quarterback spot and did a swell job. Should go places next year. JACK ZAHN-Junior-A heavy boy who used his weight in the line plunges. Jack's play at fullback was good for many a first down. GLENN FISHER-Senior-Glenn played tackle, one of those spots in the line- Where YOU Play hard and d-0n't get the glory. His weight made him a good player. DEAN NELSON-Senior-Dean played the other tackle. He was a newcomer this year and played with great spirit and success. MAURICE LONG- Senior- Morrie was the man over the ball, with the reslponsibility of giving the play a good startg rather light but did a me Jo . MAURICE BARNES-Junior--A good pass catcher at right end and one of the best defensive parts of the game. BOB LAWHORN-Senior-Bob left us at the end of the first semes- ter for the armed services. He played the. running guard, one of the toughest spots on the team and did a fine job. RICHARD DICKS-Sophomore- Dum held down a halfback posi- tion. Should see some more of this boy in the next two years. RAY HINKLE-Junior- Played guard with good fighting spirit and really earned his letter. ' NEWT WOOD-Senior--Newt didn't hold a regular position but played a fighting game at guard when he was in there. RAY HENRY-Senior-If it weren't for being small, Ray would have held dovsm a regular p0sition. He fought his hardest while he was in there, a nice player. GLEN DePUE-Sophomore- Red filled in, in the backfield and did a good job. This was his first year of football and he should be great next year. JOHN THIEL--Sophomore-Not a regular, but a good passer and kicker. RUSSELL BUCHANAN-Sophomore-A heavy guard who could really take his opponent out of there. ROBERT FRANSEEN-Junior-Played part time tackle but gained valuable experience for next year. Minor letters winners were Dan Edwards, Donald Simonds, George Brayton, George Bridge, Ralph Vincent and Harold McCrillis. -.38.. Our Major Battles The following is an account of the football games played this year: SEPTEMBER 18, 1942-FORT ATKINSON-THEY-26--WE-6 The game was the first of the year and was more evenly matched than the score indicates. Each team gained about the same yardage. but we just couldn't seem' to come through at the right moment. Zahn plunged over for our only touchdown. SEPTEMBER 26, 1942-MARENGO-THEY-41-WE-6 H011011e88h WHS Very Overconfident in this game, and it proved to be very fatal. Marengo was the better in everything on this Saturday of football. In the last quarter our boys made a touchdown for the only light of the day for Rockton rooters. Johnny Thiel's placement was blocked. The score indicates a very dismal afternoon. OCTOBER 3, 1942- HARVARD-THEY-13-WE-0 Harvard got off in the first quarter to a fast start of 13 to 0, and that was the way the score stayedall through the battle. We were in scoring position twice: once one of our passes was intercepted. and the other time our drive fell short a few yards. OCTOBER 10, 1942-WINNEBAGO-THEY-32-WE-12 This game was fairly even, although our boys were.on the short end. Winnebago scored three of their touchdowns on long runs and one on a pass. In the first half Johnny Thiel went over from the four yard line on a tricky lateral that deceived the left side of Winnebago's line. Zahn plunged over from the two Yard line for a second touchdown. OCTOBER 17, 1942-HARLEM--THEY-0-WE-7 Homecoming proved a great success by outplaying Harlem in every department. Zahn plunged over from the two yard line for the only touchdown of the game, and Reed raced around end 'for the extra point. Harlem came back in the last quarter with passes and almost tied up the game. OCTOBER 31, 1942-SOUTH BELOIT--THEY-7-WE-0 The last game proved to be disastrous to the Hononegah boys. who came out behind by only one touchdown. South Beloit scored on a long forward pass for a new gain of 40 yards. 1 ' .-39... Soldiers of the Gridiron Top Row: Cleft to rightj Ralph Vincent, Dan Ayres, George Bridge, George Brayton, Matthew Berens, Dan Edwards, Russell Bu- chanan, Harold McCrillis, Donald Simonds. Middle Row: Rodney Baptist, Robert Franseen, John Thiel, Richard Dicks, Glen DePue, Newton Wood, Raymond Hinkle, Raymond Henry, Coach Root. Bottom Row: Dean Nelson, Donald Olds, Maurice Long, Jack Zahn, Guy Hopkins, Robert Lawhorn, .Wesley Reed, Glenn Fisher, Maurice Barnes. Tumbling Back Row: fleft to right! Mary Lotz. Raymond Henry, Wesley Reed, Ken- neth Pfaff, June Marleau. 2nd Row: Arlene Pfaff, Margaret Fisher, Marjorie McCleneghan. 3rd Row: Mr. Hicks, Alice Piatt, Victor Ellis, Carol Hutchinson, Glen De- Pue, Donald Olds, Joan Birkett, Mr. Root. Front Row: Raymond Anderson, Maurice Long, Donald Simonds. --40-, ' .---I., .-De S ,Trl Q ,A .-V ' v I x JA. 'II 9515. 9 5 , .U .fl -ggi Wf'T+1l f 1:ss i. ' 'Qi . 44 me! f- f 55 ,U 1: , tty 1' :.4Q:1.EiY152'i:'??4i' 1 V' fx- -IQIQA : . 4 , if . , ,N I'-E -L-'V - 1 ' 4- 1 , . ..-1- no , 4 ,. M , ,,. - 'f , if ' f w..1j , i'fxJ!+'. .4 'I I 1 . JL .- , ' 3 'ff v,'g51,- ' Y-Us X' i', ., iff. , '11, . H. it L ,- V . , . N ' W -4954. A 1 a lu. 1 ' X --f... w ,. ,f-- p .4 H -'L'-1, 4 . 1 I. 14- w 3.4. iw- 4 .35 ' - IL, V- kia -- -. E, ,,,,. 7. .- 4 ,J I 1 z 4,4 V .11 ' 5 u, . , ,- ' --J 1 ., ng. A. M '41 , H JA fish ' .4-. 1 : ,. 1 H' 1 Q 'I M., ,. E 91 A JF-- EM--3 1: 1552-1E'i'7i' f-L' wil 5232! , , ' ' .5 - 0 1- .H in, ,' My -1 Physical Education The boys' gym classes at Hononegah have been increased. and a new and larger schedule has been introduced, due to the fact that the army and navy suggest that the boys be given more training in Physical Education to prepare them for their later military training. Mr. Root and Mr. Hicks together were in charge of 13 periods of gym a. week. Classes were held before school, 8th hour, and after school. This year each boy was required to take 4 periods of gym each week instead of the previous 2 periods. 'During the year 6 tumbling mats, a horizontal bar, a scaling wall, and a climbing rope were purchased and installed in the gym for use in the training of the boys. Instruction was given in wrestling, tumbling, horizontal bar Work, rope climbing, volley ball, basketball, baseball , marching, calisthenics, wall climbing, obstacle running, and others. The girls have also followed a rigorus physical education program. Their activities for the year included tumbling, marching, basketball, baseball. and archery. Mrs. Laflin is the girls' physical education, instructor and she tries to keep them physically fit throughout the year, -43- Our Buddies Ooo, not in public, girls. Our handy-man. No fighting on the school grounds.. Preparing for the duration, huh, Mr. Root- Who's the midget? .That band is here again! ! 4 Just a triffling matter, those . exams . 1 n Remember, Hirt, that tree isn't Ellen- Make it a nice kickoff, Merrie. Our band leader! ! ' ' My. what big feet you have, Miss Theobald Rogue's gallery. Hold that line, There is that coke' fiend again. Oh, dear. the guillotines slip- ped. ..44.. Our Chicago edition. Three rnuskeleers- Make' it good and hard. In the springga young girl's fancy- H Unconcerned? Need some warming? s Cute pose, kids. ' Heh, in the navy, now. ' He's the villian. in the class play. 'Nvo heads areybetter than one. Ditto. I A Looking at the world through rose colored beads . This isn't the W,P.A., Babe. By the smiles, looks like some one pretty nice is taking the picture- Let's go into a gallop. Miss Ewing's room visitors each noon. , ' ..' 1 , - -'. W.. . 14-, E ' , - .1 , 1 . , 1 , .. . . . . .,: QM. I 11 1 'affjh 1 . .P - '-nyc f'f'.gj.,.,:E'?-F12 fig. A ' .f.:' 1 Sf: 'fe ':g ' JH? ' ' ' Y ' ' ' z , ,mg U 1 1 L, A '31, 'pl ' 1 ' I'-Q' -G. .iim-., f J :'LQ,A1 1' ,Q 1' !gl f+u,,Ws'1 A r7.1r-'f1,,4ZH1f:3i p 11g,,j5w , vi -,mf gp 3,11-pw - 'il 'MJ'-ff1':LlE.ff:. ' 3'C51-lhxivf, 4. y'j.,5aE7 yga: T? if-'Gk:f,: f . ,X-1-'-.4 .. ,E-.QA-w,.1vf4 1- ,A fif-xf,'i:s-jwiu' .Lism- 1 ' 'Q. Y.-L'-11' Q'-r'14iia'!'Jf: gm-,1 QM Q ' ' -'- Amlri-L-,v--41 ' fi' ' ,1 W ' ,?- fL Q I fl rims.- .Y, :uf , 1151, , p I . --Q- x -I . . ,A 5 125 . 1 , 5' ii - . w .H'EQ'41:- ' mkilklif. ' Ax . Tiff? if .- v rfPf.m fegzmf- gifilljfiffe? rr Y , 11 4 4 4 x.- ,4-,-5' .', 4-um ,+L 1 lf Our Yearly Maneuvers Each year there are many students who are not able to make the var- sity squads in sports, so there are maneuvers or between classes sports for them to take part in. In March of this year the boys' and girls' gym classes again sponsored what is known as the basketball maneuvers. They were very interesting to watch and proved to be an enjoyment for the students- These maneu- vers were played during the noon hour and among all classes. The jun- ior boys and the sophomore girls were victorious. Ping Pong was a favorite indoor sport and the outstanding boys were Wes Reed and Leland Bradt. When the weather became nice there were many sports such as hard and soft baseball, and shuffle board for all the students to participate in. We feel our yearly maneuvers will be even better next year and much more exciting, because as more physical education is being given to the boys, more of them are becoming interested in our different sports. As far as basketball is concerned, the boys have sort of lost out, as Uncle Sam indirectly cut down the athletics, as the buses could not be used for transportation. But the buys didn't lose their spirit. The last week in March Guy Hopkins, Maurice Long, Vic Ellis, and Johnrw Thiel took three or four days off and went down to Champaign to see the State Tournament. Baseball was quite popular toward the end of the year. It took the students' attention right out on the diamond. The freshmen did all right out there with at baseball-as well as the upper classmen. -47... Saluting Our Social Life I The Mack staff The Mack staff has been very busy this year getting the annual all ready for publication. The editor, Audrey Birkett. has been seen flying around getting all the articles from the reporters. The reporters were busy writing up all the information they thought would be interesting to the students buying The Mack . Miss Klizkie, annual adviser. was also kept busy with it from the time the book was started until it was distributed. Everyone was very cooperative in making this year's Mack a better one. The staff hopes you get the fullest enjoyment from it. Editor ............ Audrey Birkett Camera ............ Leone Stultz Business Manager . .Wendall Roth Calender ...... Marian Tomlinson Reporters - Glenn Fisher, Adele Typists - Betty Tooley, Evelyn Berens, Betty Vinke, Guy Hopkins, Johnson, Alice Allen, Dorothy Dan Edwards, Vic Ellis Langrehr. Indian Staff One can tell as they near Miss K1itzkie's room that the Indian is about to be run off the press. for the sound of typewriters can be heard very distinctly. The mimeograph operators are getting the machines ready for use. The artists are finishing the last minute touches. Miss Klitzkie and the editor are checking over the articles to make sure they are all in . This scene can be witnessed every week the Indian is put out. The Indian staff has done a good job in keeping us informed of the school news . Advisor ............ Miss Klitzkie Editor ............. Joan Cannell Assistant Editor . .Marcia Gleasman Exchange ......... Helen Olmstead Artist ............... Bette Braun Mimeograph and Circulation- Betty Ann Belshaw Betty Ann Mack Reporters-Peggy Edwards, Glenn Fisher, Don Olds, Alice Piatt, Arlene Pfaff Girls' Sports .... Marian Tomlinson Boys' Sports ........... John Thiel Typists-Alice Allen, Audrey Bir- kett, Dorothy Langrehr, Evelyn Johrson, Marian Tomlinson, Ratie Liddle, Vivian Carter -....49.... T11e Mack Staff Top Row: fleft to rightj Marian Tomlinson, Guy Hopkins, Dan Edwards, Betty Vinke. 2nd Row: Betty Tooley, Miss Klitzkie, adviser, Vic Ellis, Leone Stultz, Evelyn Johnson, Alice Allen. Bottom Row: Glenn Fisher, Wendall, Roth, Business Manager, Audrey Birkett, Editor, Dorothy Langrehr, Adele Berens. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR CLASS PLAY Top: Cleft to rightj Bette Braun- Top Row: Qleft to rightj Dan Ed- Donald Olds, Vivian Carter. wards, Bette Braun, Miss Klitz- Znd Row: Joan Cannell, Dan Ed- kie, Director. wards, 2nd Row: Joan Cannell, Audrey B tt Row: Fred Bauling. Mrs. Birkett, Jim Geddes. o om Northrop, Sponsor, Wendall Roth- Bottom Row: Glenn Fisher, Adele Berens, Jim Bryden . The Indian Staff Top Row: Cleft to rightj Alice Allen, Peggy Edwards, Vivian Carter, Glenn Fisher, Don Olds, Ratie Liddle, Betty Ann Belshaw, Audrey Birkett . 2nd Row: Helen. Olmstead, Alice Piatt, Arlene Pfaif, Evelyn Johnson, Dorothy Langrehr, Betty Ann Mack, Miss Klitzkie, Adviser. Bottom Row: John Thiel, Marcia Wilson, Assistant Editor, Joan Cannell, Editor, Bette Braun, Marian Tomlinson. ..50.... s .1 BO 5 .1 50' sq. F9 1-:f!'Ef, - ,' Q,.j'i-rut' Y 75'-43f'L1,.Z- 9' I -, , r ., - ,.Nx. ' Ei in i L. 'W . .. kj -a. A., .422 E1-ff' 2315.1 -A ' I: 12,1344-rg11,13x:-K ai .4 J' Vx 1 ' 13? HE. 12 - . ,, 1, .. ! , 1 1 .z 1l1:? z -1 ,. L:E,'E . Q af ,151 2' ,. 5wsf.1Ql!'Qt 1. F -H , ' f : '--fikwgefz 4. U! .E Hiivi e f Z ,F f A 5' .ww L I- gn Q' f M. -V 5 .4 I I !,.x .,, I u was 4 - Q. si va SU Commissioned Officers' Play The seniors' presentation of the farce, Toby Doodle Dandy measur- ed up in every way to the high standard set by Hononegah players of former years. There were two performances of the play given on the nights of April 15 and 16. Both nights sent home an audience well sat- isfied by the excellent work of the cast. The material which at first was a litte raw, quickly responded to the first rate coaching of Miss Klitzkie and came through with an excel- lent performance. The setting was a well furnished living room in an apartment owned by Horace Matthews, a gruff business man on the surface, kind and good- natured underneath. In this setting the players put on a mysterious, Sxciting play involving guns. secret formulas. spys, F.B.I. agents, etc.. spiced throughout by a touch of comedy provided by Toby, a country boy. and Susie, a girl who doesn't hear so good. It ended with the capturing of all the spies, and the mysteries solv- ed by the work of Granger and T0by.Jerry discovers Granger is her hus- band and Susie hooks Toby and, ah, ah, er.-CURTAIN . Rogers-A fake F.B.I. agent fa Nazij after the formula-Jim Geddes Matthews-The man who owns the formula-Glenn Fisher Hilda-A lone wolf after the formula. She poses as a maid-Audrey Birkett. Jerry-Matthews' daughter, Granger's wife. She is attractive. intelli- gent and cool headed-Adele Berens. Susie-A dimwitted, hard of hearing girl. She rolls them in the aisles- Bette Braun. Toby-A slow moving comical country guy. He's not so dumb as he looks even though he doe like Susie-Dan Edwards. Madame La Coyne-In cahoots with Rogers. She speaks with an accent and poses as an antique broker-Joan Cannell Granger-The real F-B.I. man posing as Matthews' chemist. He keeps them guessing, or should I say her-Jim Bryden The seniors wish to reserve space here to thank Miss Klitzkie for helping us out and directing our play. We appreciate it very much. l53i The National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a branch of the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of which H. C. H. S. is a member. The purpose of this organization is to encourage boys and girls H1 better scholarship, to induce leadership, to stimulate the desire to render service, and to develop a. better character. The program for the initiation of new members was held in the au- ditorium of Hononegah High School. There were seven members, two of which were juniors. The seniors were Wendall Roth, Fred Bauling. Dan Edwards, Joan Cannell, and Bet terBraunQ and the two juniors were Vivian Carter and Donald Olds. Six of the faculty members represented the principles of the cr- ganization: Miss Ewing represented scholarship, Mr. Root represented service, Mrs. Laflin represented character, Miss Theobald represented leadership. Miss Klitzkie was torch-bearer, and Mrs- Northrop was their sponsor. To close the program Mr. Loomis gave an address on the meaning of the four fundamental principles upon which election to the organi- zation is based and at the same time gave the candidates their final instructions .. ..54.. Fall Victory Concert In the spirit of the times the Band and Chorus under the direction of Miss Adelaide Ewing confined their winter and spring concerts this year to patriotic programs . The first Victory concert was given by the Band and Chorus in the Hlgh School Auditorium on Dec. 7 , 1942. This concert was given in com- memoration of the victories the armed forces had won since entering the war one year ago. . The first number on the program was the Star Spangled Banner with the Band, Chorus, and the audience participating. The rest of the numbers 3-S they appeared on the program were as follows: Jesus, Joy of Ma.n's Desiringn-Bach Violins: Elizabeth Oldenberg Betty Ann Belshaw High School Chorus Let's All Together Praise Our Lord -Malin Band and Chorus Lyceum Overture -Taylor Military Escort in Five Ways -Filmore High School Band Tea for TWo - -Vincent Youmans 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes -Jerome Kern Without a Song --Vincent Youmans Solo sung by Glenn Fisher Band and Chorus INTERMISSION 'Hononegah High School March -Richards Blue and White March -Richards U Johnny Trombone -Richards High School Band America My Own -Cain The Ramparts We Wa.tch - Lt. Com. Beecher, N. S. N. Band and Chorus N Finale: America -Band, Chorus and Audience Wesley Reed-Student Director Wendall Roth-Acoompanist Margaret Fisher-Accompanist 155.- Band First Row: fleft to rightj Barbara Graves, Mary Lotz, Roberta Childs, Kenneth Lotz, Fred Bauling, Arlene Pfaff, lib- rarian. 2nd Row: Thelma Vinke, CaroTyn Lindstrom, Margaret Fisher, Dan Edwards, Ruth Mary Gilchrist, James Newell, Betty Ann Belshaw. 3rd Row: Marcia Wilson, Elizabeth Oldenburg, Shirley Crockett, Wendell Roth, John Thiel, Clarence Johnson, Jane Moody. Back Row: Miss Ewing, director, Donald Olds, George Brayton, Elizabeth Nichols, Arlene Clikeman, Darrell McMillen. Student Director, lst semester, Wesley Reed. Chorus Top Row: Kleft to rightl Thelma Vinke, Gertrude Black, 2nd semes- ter librarian, Elizabeth Oldenburg, Glenn Fisher, Wesley Reed, Paul Clikeman, Doris Haas, Mary Jane Mack, lst semester librarian, Barbara Robertson, Ella Barber. 2nd Row: Marilyn Ste-nberg, Roberta Childs, Anna Sohner, Darrell McMillen, Raymond Henry, Leland Bradt, Betty Doner. Lorraine Townsend, lst semester librarian, Betty Ann Belshaw, Mildred Tooley. 3rd Row: Jeanne Kalk, Mary Oquist, Arlene Pfaff, Carolyn Lind- strom, George Moate, Robert Franseen, June Marleau, Mary Lotz, Donna Phelps, Patricia Charborneau. 4th Row: Miss Ewing, director, Harriet Redieske, Elizabeth Nichols, Evelyn Meiborg, 2nd semester librarian, Fred Bauling, Elma Gitchell, Marjorie McCleneghan, Barbara Tuttle. Bottom Row: Helen Olmstead, Betty Ann Mack, Mae Krupke, Blanche Hinkle, Arlene Clikeman, Barbara Graves. Lu- cille Gummow, Rose Bates. Accompanists-Margaret Fisher and Wendall Roth. -56- --. H, X - , -,1 ,.,: .n'.'vQ!m1 r ,,x,...., lf., L ., 1 5- f 561 A , 1 f-E1 ' ,, fir-5 , F U- ' A-'FLY - .., , v 1 1.5155 1' ' .-1 ' JW:-13f'7'ff1 - fi .. ' , .. Hlgmh. x Sirfifi sw in gig- uhig.-ja. ,. nr- 1 nf. :'- - ,zr Hg- - A 1' 1. 1.4 - . - gn, Y Vg! up .3-fu, fm , ' jfLg.g5f11. .. , '. rLH4'5-f'f. ' x ' . I . , , 'him , , H ' is Effigjr fh a, -4 fx ,V W N- V- wm?1'5?,f:'-' iz: 6 NL' ' if ' gn- 1-'fc fz, ' -345 !U5,-,.g- 3 ' -N G ris!-A ,rs -gn 4,- V , - :.,,.,. 3a'f,':'--:-fm J I ' .- V ,-IEW 2 X A V I f 61 .. ,, ,A-L Q. ' g - , ' 1, 5 I 1 I 13,25 .2 ' f. ,J1'n ' ' 22m'.1. ,'1 .J ' ., .N , in :, 3 7,653+ fy., , ,,- ,gg J N I a . 1 U: 23.2.1 ' .-51651 Spring Concert In the spring the Band and Chorus chose the popular Ballad for Americans for their concert. This modern cantata is based upon four highlights in our national history: the Revolution, the growth of the Union, the Civil War, and the Machine Age, This cantata was first sung by Paul Robeson and chorus in 1939. The figure of the soloist is an epic one in the sense that Abraham Lin- coln. Paul Bunyan. and John Henry were epic figures. The solo part was sung by Hononegah's baritone, Glenn Fisher. He was accompanied by Wendall Roth and Margaret Fisher. as pianists, and our mixed chorus. The Band was handicapped by the loss of Bob Lawhorn, one of our saxophone players. Bob enlisted in the Marine Corp. The Band and Chorus wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Loomis, the faculty, the student body, and the community for their sup- port and cooperation in helping to ma.ke this a most successful year. ..59.. Calisthenics For The Girls Chief of Staff .... .. Mrs. Mabel Lafiin President ....... . .... Irene Williams Vice President ........... . .. Betty Ann Mack Secretary and Treasurer ..... .... R uth Burton This regiment has been in Hononegah for two years. having a mem- bership of 28 this year. In October the G.A.A. had charge of a Halloween Dance, which was a large success. In January the girls had a tobogganing and skiing party and after- ward came back to camp for a pot luck supper. Later the new members were initiated into G.A.A. Initiation was followed by a dance. In February the girls of the four physical education classes played a tournament in basketball. The juniors had quite a time, as they had trouble in getting together a team. The tournament ended in March with the Corporals' team victorious. They lost no games. The sergeants' and commissioned oiiicers' teams forfeited their games to th-e sophomores because of trouble they had in rounding up their teams when the game was scheduled to be played. The girls in G.A.A. set the week of February 21 to 27 aside as Good Posture Week. A few of the girls made posters and they were displayed around the building. At the end of the week the girls voted for the best poster. Bette Braun, a commissioned oflicer, won first prize and was given a defense stamp. A corporal, June Marleau, won the second prize and was given a G.A.A. pin. Barbara Tuttle was picked as the girls having the best posture. The Corporals have a grand start toward being victorious and are let- ting nothing stop them. 160.- The K. P. Club The Home Ec. Club of Hononegah for 1943 meets twice a month during noon hour on Wednesday. Miss Theobald is Commander of the regiment. and the other officers are as follows Marilyn Stenberg-President Margaret Fisher-Vice President. Mary Jane Mack-Secretary and Treasurer A different committee is selected each time to take charge of the next meeting and program. They are usually served a beverage or other kind of refreshment by the club. The girls give demonstrations and talks on various phases of home economics. At the close of the meetings they sing songs. Margaret Fisher and Ruth Burton are the pianists for the group. This year the club was working to earn the ten dollars they voted to donate to the Home Economics Department. They bought new drapes for the sewing lab. with it. The members of the club are made up of those girls who are inter- ested in home economics work. They consist mostly of privates Hrst class and corporals, but there are al o a few sergeants. It is through their dues of twenty-five cents a semester that the girls add a little zest to life by throwing a party now and then. They went on hikes, bicycling trips and picnicking also. Their slogan is Eat it up, wear it out. make it do. Their colors are red and white. -.61.... G. A. A. Top Row: Cleft to right! Mary Jane Mack, Ratie Liddle, Theresa Smith, Vivian Carter, Bette Braun, Elizabeth Oldenburg, Barbara Robertson. 2nd Row: Arlene Pfaff, Lorraine Townsend, Mary Oquist, Shirley Crockett, Betty Vinke, Marilyn Stenberg, Mary Lotz,. 3rd Row: Ruth Deets, Blanche Hinkle, June Marleau, Joan Cannell, Rose Bates, Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Laiiin, adviser. Bottom Row: Marjorie McCleneghan, Elizabeth Nichols, Betty Jane Mack, Irene Williams, Ruth Burton, Lucille Gummow, Mae Krupke. Home Ec. Club Top Row: ileft to rightj Gladys Downs, Esther Metz, Elizabeth Olden- burg, Thelma Vinke, Caroline Lindstrom, Patsy Newell, Shir- ley McLean-. 2nd Row: Carol Hutchinson. Rose Bates, Mae Krupke, Lucille Gummow, Ella Barber, Miss Theobald, adviser. Bottom Row: Mary Lotz, Elizabeth Nichols, Irene Williams, Margaret Fisher, Marilyn Stenberg, Mary Jane Mack, Arlene Pfaff. -62... as -.,n 4 :- - T LL w 1 , fi 1 HI. 11 1 1 , 15-A 1, . 21. G. 1 A Q .fig , 711. 11 rv- '.?YH:?,iI -1 ,ix LQ r',4 1 . 2, I . .,i,:,,1iFQF p 1 Pfflv mf.-.::' 1 41 -:IQTQF .. 1 +111 1 4:11,-cg as Lx -,,.',H . , . ,1 11, .11 ,'1f11' 1121 3l?31'f?f . Eff-.f L' '.1f1.g1. 11 rn'-aka' -:V M- .,. .1 i 1 115 T 1 11 ' 1:1 9 ' ,nv J: Q' 1 .. - - Qi W-if . 1 1 1 1 1. 7. 1' Q . F . 1 -- 1 , . 1, 1 1 .' . -, ' 1 - 1 1 .- V11 '- ' 1 1 ' ,ip ' . -X! -4 , ' 11 ' i 1 ir, TE . v 1 . 1: :4 1 ' P 11' . X , . ,E , L ,1 L1 iff? -114,1 A5 , - 11 A L M-.1 1.1!. - 'Frf . fe? :Eg ' ' . 1 1 ff, YS -. i I . .. , ' :g 1 P ' 1 -'f'Lf - 'ffif' '1 1:1421 H , V1 1-:M,g1.,-P3.'5-.1 ,1 ., , , .1 1. - ,1,1:111' 1.15: ,: . -. 1- 1 AJ- f 1' ' 3 'Hffl-1' Lg f 1 ' H ' f 1' if 1' K , 1 LQ: fr . 1 - 1.1,-11 .- -1 C-'Hgh ' ,, - nz. .Qyjr--xi ' -L 1 MI: 1 ,z - - - 11 1 . ? 1 : -2 f I ' ,ig - , 1:2 : 1 Q f 1- -1, , . .f: 1 , , 5- , f , M IE ' g 1 X . 2 1 1 1 1 Q-I' .ff H Li: 1 :I , 1 fx ' bi Q ' 'G ',4 7, 1- 1-. First Promotion The Buck Privates were initiated by the Corporals October 9, 1942. Some of the boys had to wear girls' dresses, others had to wear swimming trunks. The girls came dressed as boys, in swmiming suits, and in sarongs, while some had to dress iin formal clothes. Corporal Glen DuPue ofliciated at the initiation ceremony. He had some sing, others do ballet dancingg some had to wash each other's feetg one had to drink a bottle of so-called milk. . After this was over each Private was made Private First Class. The annual Magazine Dance was held after the initiation cere- mony, and everyone had a grand time. Our Transportation In June, 1942, the voters of this high school district approved an increase in the tax levy for educational purposes. Because of that ap- proval enough money Was made availabe to run two school busses within the district. According to state regulations we were permitted to trans- port pupils to and from the high school if they lived a mile and a half or more away from the high school building. On this basis nearly a hun- dred students are transported each day. One bus drives 130 miles daily and the other 95. This means, that some of our students arrive at the building about 7:30 a. m., while oth- ers don't leave until about 5:30 p. m. The whole system has worked out fairly well, and the plans are to continue the scheme next year and from now on. ....55..... Assembly Programs This year we had five assemb'y programs put on and sent to us by the University Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Wisconsin. These programs were paid for by the proceeds of the magazine contest we have had. They were all very interesting and also educational. On September 30, 1942, Glen Morris gave to us a program that showed the principle of the radio beam which airplanes have to follow. He had Dan Edwards, Emil Dahlgren. and John Schoof help him, which offered the school plenty of amusement because of the number of experi- mental tricks he played on them. As the first program of the year it proved most interestirg to the student body. On December 8, Harry and Marie Mason gave an interesting pro- gram on animals. Mrs. Mason had monkeys and birds which she talked about and had do numerous tricks. Mr, Mason had reptiles, which he showed and talked to us about. He told the value of snakes and how much better it was not to kill snakes, for they are of more use than harm. He had a gila monster with him, which he explained was very poisonous. He showed how to pick them up, but he advised us to leave them alone. On March 29, 1943, J . A. Zell came to us with a discussion on furs which was enlightening to all of us.He told of the tricks disreputable fur dealers use and how we could keep from being swindled. He had many valuable furs with him, and he told us how to distinguish one from another, and how to tell if they are real. His advice was most helpful for all of those who may some day buy fur coats or articles made of furs. On April 7, Dr- G.H. Gibouleau. a man who has spent many years in India, came to Hononegali and gave us a very interesting program. Dr. Gibouleau spent nineteen years in India as a teacher and doing social and medical work. He gave a very interesting talk on all of India. He told about their customs, geography, Burma road. caste systems, politics, etc. He had some of the studentsdisplay clothing of India. Dr. Gibouleau said he came from Three Rivers. Massachusetts, and received most of his education 'in Montreal. He had spent so many years in India that it was easier for him to speak the Indian language than the Eng- lish, so on his return to America he had to go to college to brush up on his native language. ....66.. Magazine Sale The quota that was set for this year's magazine subscription con- test was 51200.00. The freshman and sophomore boys turned their subscriptions in to Vic Ellisg the girls turned theirs in to Bette Braun. The junior and senior boys handed theirs to Morris Longg the girls to Blanche Bell. The girls and boys formed two different ball teams. The boys made 130 runs altogether and the girls 188 runs. As these numbers show, the girls won. We went over the quota by 57.50. The number of subscriptions sold was 608. The following show how each class stood: Average per pupil- Freshmen .................. S5 . 90 Sophomores .... 7.47 Juniors ..... . . . 5.72 Seniors .................... 4.19 This made the average of each pupil in the school 56.11. The students were given a certain number of points for each of their subscriptions. The number of their points determined what prizes they could get. Ruth Burton and Lucille Gummow were the high girl salesmen. Kenneth Lotz was high boy salesman. Everyone's name was put in a box as many times as the number of subscriptions they sold. The name drawn out received the seven dollars. Vic Ellis was the lucky person. ..67..,. Finance Toward the end of the school year of 1942 the educational fund of this high school was in the red 512.000 in spite of the fact that our building fund had in it nearly 510.000, Th-e explanation of how this could happen is too long a story to be told here. It merely should be mentioned that it was impossible to run the school any longer on the tax money that was being receive-a into the educational fund- Accord- ingly rin June a referendum vote was put before the people of this dis- trict to increase the tax rte in the educational fund by 50c on each .5100 worth of assessed valuation. This referendum was passed by the vot- ers. The increase of 50c was partly offset by a decrease in the building fund tax rate of 37 1!2c. This increase in the eductional fund not only permitted the contin- uation of acceptable standards in the management of the high school but also making it possible to run two buses within the district. so that all the students who lived more than 1 1X2 miles away from the school building could be transported. The 512.000 deficit can gradually be paid off and the financial condition of the institution will again be in good shape.. This year, the same as last, banking and the sale of war stamps has been carried on. Every Tuesday morning in their home room the stu- dents have time to bank and buy war stamps. Most of the students buy war stamps, for they know it is a good investment, and those who bank know that the Beloit Savings Bank is a good safe place to put their money. Most of those who bank do so because when they're seniors and it's time to buy pictures and announcements, etc.. they find that the little extra money they saved comes in very handy. We are glad to say the sale of stamps is higher this year, and this school is doing its part to help the government. All in all the sale of stamps and banking has proved' quite successful since it was started. ...gg- Cde To Parents VICTORY is our motto as we go to face the worldg I N a time of stress, we'll help to keep our flag unfurled. C AN you doubt our love for life and and home and family, too- IIIO us it means contentment, love- and everything that's true . O UR country is worth fighting for- Whatever be the Price. REGARDLESS of what we have to leave behind, we'd do it over twice. Y OUR country's usg your heritage- ours, we're products of your toil, We'll fight to keep your banners high and protect our Homeland soil. ..69., Snapshots of Our Buddies Not sisters, just pals. Ladder of success? ? Wha.t's going on? Our freshman president. The fieet's in! ! Two of the Shirland gang. Looks like a tramp. Never parted! Don't fall off- Two Reds - Underclassmen pals. Hold that smile. The thinker. In the cherry tree- Our Mack editor. Block that pass. Victory- Smile pretty. Looks interesting. Get in the fight. Featherbob favorite. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 0... Farmer boy.. Whose legs? Who's taking the picture? Where are the boys? Furnishers of Through Keyhole . Our gang. Our Indian editor. Oh-those legs. Wipe it off ! Lonesome? What do you want? Inseperable. Oh, you kid! The worker! Slugg! Say, Ah! Cold? Try and find it. Greenies , the 39. i 4 I X 355 v Wf A W9 XXTX 5 ,J , 1 . 5 ' , ' rf 39 Q Xa' , SHI - ff' :f.:,,,,.'., ' ZW f '1+ E'5'?5?f'5, - , . . ., .-,,f-L .-'1 N - ., ,. : , ' ' ' ' , - --'f - . ,I 'e.,.-1,3 ,. - V., Jig. 4 -A. Y 1 ' V, ,- Q i ps, -v ' 1 F' ' ' 1 .1 1 'I , ?5tEf:fi3g!lf5+5ff 5 f Q-1 ' , . A .Y ' Y ,-,, ,'. r 'I ,, , n RE, v . 1 . , ' ., 'fw- .g 'fr 'r a 'J' V , n , ,, . X r f ' if - ff ,Q -nr cf ' ' ' Q.. V A. A W ' -Q11-sag-i t:,gL,ffg 'i?sff-W, .. , ?,. ,, R . ,, 1. ,. ', . - wg.. -Ava Company Roll Call ALICE ALLEN--Small and friendlyg she seemed to enjoy her 4 years at Hononegah. Alice was faithful on the Indian staff, too. FRED BAULING--Fred was a good .student and we were all proud of him, He was always full of fun and friendly to all. BLANCHE BELL-Blanche was swell girl, liked by everyone. She enjoyed jive and dates. When she gave a party all Rockton was there. ADELE BERENS- Dolly was the gal - everyone's friend. She was an artist and also a knitter. always carrying a smile. AUDREY BIRKETT-She was kept busy with the Mack g therefore we remember her rushing around with her hands full of paper. Audrey was well liked at H. C. H. S. BE'I'I'E BRAUN-Bette loved dancing .and sport: she also enjoyed doing artistic work for the Ind1an . She excelled in her undertakings. KATE BRIDGE- Kay -she was to her friends at Hononegah. She seemed to like work in the cooking room, but also found her place on the dance fioor. JAMES BRYDEN--Busy and cheerful, Jim was always in the front line. He enjoyed taking joy rides to Beloit High at noon. JOAN CANNELL-She was editor of the Indian and did a swell job. Joan has many friends. and where th ere's a horse, there's Joan-her hobby being horse-back riding. DANIEL EDWARDS-Knowledge. enjoyment. and success are his goals- Dan's shiny black hair drew the girls' attention. We couldn't have gotten along without him in the junior and senior plays. VICTOR ELLIS-Short, romantic type,--that's Vic. But he was also an all around good athlete and good sport, liked by all. GLENN FISHER-The life of the party-that was Fish . All the girls say he has what it takes. For proof-he was voted most popular! JAMES GEDDES-Not quiet. not too noisy, Jim found no difficulty in smiling and making friends. Found great pleasure in teasing the gir s, RAYMOND HENRY- Ray had many friends at Hononegahg he en- joyed sporitls and fun best. He also enjoyed girls. for what's life if there isn't a gir . LILLIAN HINKLE--A cute girl was Lili . She liked to dance and also work in the Food Department. She enjoyed sports very much. LAWRENCE HIRT-We knew him as Larry , with the light, wavy hair. Carefree and jollyg who wouldn't envy him, but not his ninth hours. Company Roll Call LEWIS HOLT-Being absent or late didn't bother Lewie . He also enjoyed girls and had many friends at H. C. H. S. GUY HOPKINS-A scholar, athlete, and a swell friend. Hop , as he was called at Hononegah, enjoyed rolling around in his Chevrolet. EVELYN JOHNSON- Quiet and cheerful, Lynnie enjoyed her stenographic work at Hononegah. When not around one could always iind her in the typing room, for either the Mack or the Indian took up her time. . DOROTHY LANGREHR- Dot to her friends, of which there were many, she enjoyed her typing for the Indian and The Mack very much. MAURICE LONG- Morrie took part in all sports. which partly ex- plains his popularity. The commissioned oiiicers couldn't have asked for a better stage director for their play- DEAN NELSON--One swell kid-tall, light, and handsome- Nellie suited the girls' fancy. He was only with us a short time, but we all en- joyed him while he was here. . HOLGER OLSON- Ole , as he was called by many of his friends. didn't mind missing a. day or two of school now and then. Where Law- rence Hirt was, Ole was bound to be found. HARRIET ROBERTS-Nifty blonde hair- that's Torchy'g she en- joyed dancing very much and her keen giggle tickled us all. We found her to be one swell sport . Where there's mischief, there's Torchy. WENDALL ROTH-Don't judge Shrimp by his size, for when it came to anything about Latin or English he knew it. When his work was over, then was the time for fun. LEONE STULTZ-Leone had a smile for every one. Typing and shorthand were right down her alley. She will make a good secretary when she graduates. MARIAN TOMLINSON-A jolly girl was Marian: she enjoyed roller skating more than anything. She was very witty as The Log shows. BETTY TOOLEY-Betty was a quiet girl, but she had many friends. Shu enjoyed school along with the re .t of us and was very good in bas- ketball and other sports. BETTY VINKE-Betty was an all around good sport. She has a pleasant smile for everyone. She made many friends while she was at Hononegah and excelled in teasing. NEWTON WOOD- Newt , as he was known by his friends, was al- ways full of fun. Newt had the brains if he wanted to use them, which did happen now and then. ..74... Our Log This year we bring you the high lights in the school year '42-'43 of Hononegah Community High School in a different way. We are giving them to you through exerpts from one of our Com- missioned 0iiicer's Diary. We hope you enjoy it and it will recall many memories on the campus of H. C. H . S. September, 11, 1942 Dear Diary: A perfectly blissful summer and at the end--SCHOOL! But, as the old adage goes, all good thi1'1gS must end, and I suppose that va- cations are no exception. Tuesday we registered, greeted old friends, looked over and overlooked the new addition-the freshmen. Oh, what a hectic week-books, sched- ules. We iind we have 3 new members in the teachers' staff. Miss Ewing, Miss Theobald, and Miss Klitzkie. September 18, 1942 Dear Diary: Down to real work. We in the first bus have to get up in the wee small ghastly hours of the morn- ing to catch it .... Played Fort Atkinson there. Score in their favor. September 25, 1942 Dear Diary: Well, here I am again, it's really surprising after the whirl of activ- ity this we-ek! Magazine contest began, Cardinals vs. Yankees .... Walk left us this week, sure sorry to see him go .... Class elections Tuesday .... The first edition of the Indian came off press. We played Marengo. Score in their favor. October 3. 1942 Dear Diary: The magazine contest went off splendidly, the grand total being S1230.75. The girls won again. I guess the boys just don't have the gift of gab .... Assembly program Thursday, Magic Science . Are you on the beam?. .Harvard here. Score in Harvard's favor. October 11, 1942 Dear Diary: I waited a day to write you as I know you didn't want to miss a detail of Homecoming. Big disap- pointment .... No Snake 'Dance or Bonfire, but anyway we won the Homecoming Game. The Home- coming Dance was divine! Wally Scott's orchestra. October 16, 1942 Dear Diary: Gee, all the glum looks one gets in the hall nowadays! It couldn't be the six weeks exams, or could it?...15 and 16-Teachers Insti- tute. .....75.... Cur Log October 23, 1942 Dear Diary: Nothing spectacular this week Mack staff chosen .... Oh, yes, grade cards Tuesday, but they weren't anything to brag about.. What caused the delightful effect on Mr. Hick's humor? It couldn-'t be the new addition to the family, could it? October 31, 1942 Dear Diary: I'm all a flutter! If you had hap- pened to see the seniors fussing and mussing with their appear- ance Tuesday, you'd have an ink- ling of what I'm trying to get across,-senior pictures. Banking and sale of defense stamps be- gan this week. . .Today we played Beloit, score in their favor 7 to 0. Tonight G.A.A. is having a Hallo- ween Dance .... November 7, 1942 Dear Diary: This week we were asked to sacrifice one-fourth of our type- writers .... Senior proofs came- more time spent on them than on classes. Wednesday the G.A.A. girls went skating .... Magazine contest prizes arrived. November 14, 1942 Dear Diary: The poor freshies enjoyed a blue Monday as they were put through the horrors of initiation and thereby advanced to Privates First Class. After the initiation we en- joyed the magazine dance. We received a two day vacation. .10th for reaching our quota in maga- zine contest - 11th, Armistice Day. 12th back to school, the boys with tales of their hunting prowess. November 21, 1942 Dear Diary: Quite a dull week-everyone seemed to specialize in yawns. November 27, 1942 Dear Diary: This week the freshies and sophs turned social, it seems. Wednes- day night the sophomores held a party at the school while the freshmen took over the Para- mount Roller Rink .... Two days leave was given us for Thanksgiv- ing vacation. December 4, 1942 Dear Diary: Our good friend, Ole Olson, seemed to turn up Thursday, with a selection of class rings for the juniors, and graduation announ- cements for the seniors. Thrill! Thrill!! Otherwise: Nothing ex- citing. . December 11, 1942 Dear Diary: The band, under the direction of Miss Ewing, presented a Vic- tory Concert Wednesday night. We had an assembly program Tuesday morning, in which we were entertained by a naturalist .......76., Our Log and his wife, who had trained ani- mals and birds with them .... Gee Whiz!! Basketball voted out for the duration. although there will be an intraschool tournament .... Ping Pong tourney began .... The boys seem to be tired of the girls' wearing the pants , at any rate they put in an appearance in skirts and various girls' clothing. They seemed to think they were justified in so doing, but Mr. Loomis, our Chief of Staff, couldn't see it their way .... December 17 . 1942 Dear Diary: It's almost Christmas. This week we drew names, although, goodness knows, hardly anyone ended up with the name drawn. Trading names was the hi-light of the week. Four senior girls seemed to be collaborating on a play for the Xmas party. December 23, 1942 Dear Diary: Here we are at another Christ- mas Eve, and the last day of school for ten wonderful days .... Everyone buzzing hither and yon in preparation of the school pro- gram. The play written by the girls was very original. A little entertainment on the sideline was due to mistletoe, if you know what I mean! Ahem! January 8, 1943 Dear Diary: Guess what? The stork is good to the staff this year. the Baby New Year in person made his appearance in the Root family New Year's Day .... a new year for everyone .... a new leaf we hope. Too many disobedients in the guard house 19th hour roomy . January 15, 1943 Dear Diary: Orders for The Mack were taken this week .... Tonight G.A. A. is taking in new members and are entertaining them with a sleigh ride, supper and dance at school ..... Basketball Tourney began .... Bette Braun is honored with the D. A. R. award. January 23, 1943 Dear Diary Some of us are taking forced vacations due to snow storms. And to think we're missing out on all that heavenly review work for se- mester exams ...... January 29, 1943 Dear Diary: Mis-s Klitzkie taken to Janesville hospital for appendectomy Mon- day: Mrs. Vichitech teaching in her place. . If you know anything of the agonies of semester exams you know what the student body went through this week. Pupils, and teachers likewise, in a fearful state! .-.77.., Our Log February 5, 1943 Dearest Dairy: No issue of Indian due to Miss Kl.itzkie's absence. .Groans seem- ed to be in abundance as exam grades were given to us. .I mi.ght add that our friend, the ground hog, saw his shadow the 2nd and we therefore must suffer some more zero weather. February 12, 1943 Dear Diary: Today is the birthday of a great man, Abraham Lincoln, who lived during another war. When we read of great lives like his. it should spur us on to greater efforts and less complaining in this war. February 19, 1943 Dear Diary: The freshmen edited the paper this week. they didn't do so bad even if they do get razzed by the upperclassmen .... Juniors held a party at school Wednesday night . .Everyone is happy to see Miss Klitzkie well and back at school. February 26, 1943 Dear Diary: A terribly dull week if you'd ask me. .Sophs edited the Indian. The senior girls broke the monot- ony by arriving at school Wednes- day, dressed in the freshman fash- ion, pror freshies, they sure do take the beatings. don't they? Everyone's nose in the air. .No, we haven't turned snobbish, just good posture week. March 5. 1943 Dear Diary: The juniors edited the paper this week. . .measurements taken for caps and gowns. .The seniors have at last decided to produce a play this year, Miss Klitzkie is going to direct. The title is Toby Doodle Dandy . . . .Flutterl Three naval ofiicers visited school Tues- day. March 12, 1943 Dear Diary: Quite a dull week .... The play cast was announced by Miss Klitz- kie Monday .... 7 students were chosen for the National Honor So- ciety. .g'roup pictures were taken Wedensday. In basket ball the jun- ior boys and sophomore girls emerged victorious. March 19, 1943 Dear Diary: The seniors are devoting every spare minute to play practice .... We celebrated St. Patrickis Day in true Irish fashion by the Wear- in' of the Green. Oh, yes, grades came out. too, which was desirable and otherwise. March 28 1943 Dear Diary: The students seem to be having quite an epidemic of German measles with a little spring fever on the side. Seniors discussed pos- sibilities of a trip. Mr. Loomis set a bad example for us by skipping school three days to at- tended a meeting in Chicago. . i..78..... Our Log April 16, 1913 Dear Diary: Tonight is the second night for Toby Doodle Dandy , which has been a great success-thanks to Miss Klitzkie and the cast. The latest fad at school is the camera, and many quaint pictures have been the outcome, especially those snapped when caught un- awares. April 23, 1943 Dear Diary: This is the last week of the six weeks period with only one six remaining weeks of active duty. The Toby Doodle Dandy cast threwa party this week- other- wise purely routine. April 30. 1943 Dear Diary: This week the seniors have shown the staff how one should REALLY teach school. We were allowed one day, in which sen- iors took over the school and taught classes- We are-n't sure the other classes liked it-but the seniors had a swell time. May 29, 1943 Dear Little Diary: My, how I've neglected you but so much happened, I've scarce- ly had time to think. The boys have been taking advantage ofthe beautiful Weather and are enjoy- ing track, baseball, and other out- door sports. Girls' gym classes have been learning to hit the bull's eye in archery .... G.A.A. gave a picnic during the month. . After much discussion, a prom and a banquet were arranged to the delight of the juniors and seniors, who were afraid they were going to have to do without them this year. This week the seniors un- derwent the horrors of final exams. Everyone is looking for- ward to the all-school picnic next week, that is, if we can get enough non-rationed foods together.. June 4, 1943 Dearest Diary: Another eventful school term has passed and here We are at the big night in the life of the sen- iors. The annual was distributed this week. It represents a devotion of much time and hard work on the part of Miss Klitzkie amd the staff--Here's hoping that every- one enjoys it, and also enjoys their four years at dear old Hononegah as much as I have. A Commissioned Officer ...79.. '? IE.-'E as '::.-2 3 an W N,3 I ,Q 17 YEAR OLDS! NOW YOU CAN FLY for NAVY Here are the qualifications necessary for you to obtain the Navy's 527,000 pilot training edu- cation free and to become a member of that picked group who wear the Navy Wings of Gold: o Seventeen years of age. s Rank scholastically ln the upper half of . high school graduating class or, if ' GYUIIUUN IWW' Nil' 'Ch99l 'PY Jun' 30' attending college, maintain a standing 1943. 0' UINUFIY 'WV' 5000 9NdU'l'd- in the upper two-thirds of college class. a Obtain recommendation from high ' Pass regular Naval Aviation Cadet school principal or college head. examination. See Your Principal or College Head Today Accepted men will not be called for training until they reach their 18th birthday and have been graduated from high school. NAVAL AVIATION CADET SELECTION BOARD - CHICAGO Into The Future While on a trip around the world, I stopped at an interesting shop with the following sign above it- The Crystal Ball--Mrs. Zahn, with the owner's name right beside it. Out of sheer curiosity I entered, only to face a good-sized, beautifully-covered table, upon which set a large crystal ball, the sight of it just dazing me, Very quickly a young lady entered and asked what she could do for me, at the same time moving the large ball toward me. Having lost track of so many of my old school friends, I asked it it might, be possible to see where and what they were doing. She covered my head and the ball in one large cloth. As for what happened next, a heavy mist appeared before me for several seconds, when all of a sudden I found myself at a studio in California. Glenn Fisher was starring in You Can't Get Me Down, Dean Nel- son being his chauffer in the picture and as always, Morris Long was stage manager. . Wendall Roth was in Ringling Brothers' Circus, for he had become the tallest man in the world, and, believe it or not. he had actually gone for two years without breaking his gla.sses. Ray Henry had become great as the daring young man on the fiying trapeze, his partner being Jeanne 1KalkJ . Going to Texas who should I cast my eyes upon but Alice Allen living on a small farm and raising beets , oh, pardon me, I mean Deets.' ' Bette Braun had followed her work as an artist and was doing very well, but I was most astonished whe 1 I found that Kay Bridge was also in Nevada with Bette managing a. licorice factory, In 'New York, upon taking a look at that well-known Ritz Hotel, I met. a great surprise when who should come dashing out on the stage but Lillian Hinkle, being the head dancer.. At the University of Illinois, Betty Vinke had become one of the in- structors for girls' physical education. Lewis Holt had followed his career as a history instructor and had found it was quite easy to be on time. Also in southern Illinois Fred Bauling and Dan Edwards entered partnership and had boughten a well-known airport company. Taking a quick glance into Chicago, one could have knocked me over with a pin for the sign of Hirt, Olson. and Wood was in the place which was formerly Marshal, Fields, and Company. CMr. Loomis always said they'd be a great success.J Their models were Adele Berens and .314 Into The Future Joan Cannell. Harriet Roberts was a dancer in. Dummy's Dancing school , their motto being You Bring 'Em, We'll Swing Em , Mar- ian Tomlinson and Dorothy Langrehr were workin g in the' slum district. Evelyn Johnson and Leone Stultzlwere in the war-torn Germany helping to straighten up the conditions there. In Rockton, I found that Guy Hopkins was following up his lumber business very profitably and Vic Ellis could be seen many an afternoon taking a walk with his little son, William. In good old Hononegah Jim Bryden had becorne principal, Betty Tooley his office girl, and Jim Geddes the science teacher. Very quickly the same mist appeared and immediately left, as the owner of the shop took the cloth off my head. She looked as though she had been through a great deal of sorrow when I recognized a certain 'shine in her eyes. All of a sudden it came to me that she was Blanche Bell, and that her husband Jack fZahnJ had just died, so she was carrying on their business. c When back home I recalled the days on my trip, and I'm positive none were so pleasing as this. ' AUDREY BIRKETT Autographs of Our Comrades -sz.. Autographs of Our Comrades ..83... Index Alexander, Stewart, 26, 27 Allen, Alice. 16, 17, 49, 50, 51, 73, 81 Anderson, Ray, 32, 33, 40, 41, 71 , Ayers, Dan, 32, 35, 40. 41 Bainbridge, Sidney, 32, 433 Baptist, Rodney, 40, 41 Barber, Ella, 32: 33, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Barber James, 26, 27 Barlow, Millard, 32, 33, 71 Barnes, Maurice, 19, 26, 27, 38, 40, 41. 71 Bates, Rose, 32, 33, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Bauling, Carl, 32, 33 Bauling, Fred. 16, 17, 19, 50 51, 54. 56, 57, 73, 81 Bell, Blanche, 16, 17, 32. 33, 67, 71, 73, 82 Belshaw, Betty Ann, 26. 27, 32, 33, 49, 50, 51, 55, 56, 57 Bennett, Russell, 30. 32, 33, 71 Berens, Adele, 16, 17, 32, 33, 49, 50, 51, 53, 73, 81, 82 Berens, Matt, 26, 27, 40, 41, 71 Birkett, Audrey, 6, 16, 17, 19, 45, 49, 50, 51. 53, 71, 73 Birkett. Jo Ann, 32, 33, 40, -11, 71 Black, Gertrude, 32, 33 56, 57 Blomberg, Marvin, 26, 27 Bolander, Donabelle, 26, 27 Bradt, Leland, 26, 27, 47, 56. 57 Braun, Betfe 19. 20, 21, 45, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 60, 62, 63, 67, 73, 78, 81 Brayton. George, 19, 32. 3,3 40. 41, 71 Bridge, George, 19, 32, 33, 40, 41, 71 Bridge, Kay, 16. 17, 71. 73. 81 Bryden, Jim, 16, 17, 50, 51. 53. 73, 81 Buchanan Russell, 19, 26, 27, 38, 40, 41 Burton- Ruth, 25, 45, 60, 61, 62. 71 67, 71 Cannell, Joan. 19, 20, 21. 49. 50, 51, 53, 54, 62, 63, 71, 73, 81 Carlson, Bettyjane. 26, 27 Carriker, Mr. C. O., 10, 11 Carter, Donna, 17 Carter, Vivian. 19. 26. 27, 32, 33, 49, 50, 51. 54, 62, 63 Charboneau, Patricia, 26, 27, 56 57, 71 Childs, Roberta. 26, 27, 56, 57 Clilceman, Arlene, 26, 27. 56, 57 Clikeman, Paul, 26, 27, 56, 57 QIOVCT. Betty, 32, 33 Clover, Clare, 27, 28 Conklin, mr. James, 10, 11 Coots. Eldon, 15 Cox, Dwaine, 32, 33 Cox, Edna, 15 Cox, Glen, 26, 27 Crockett, Shirley, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62, 63. 71 Dahlgren, Darlene, 24, 26, 27, 45, 66 Dahlgren, Emil, 26, 27, 71 Deetzs, Ruth, 32, 33, 62, 63 DePue, Glen, 19, 26, 27, 38, 40, 41, 45. 65, 71 Dicks, Richard, 19, 25, 26, 27, 38, 40, 41 Dillett, Carroll, 26, 27 Dixon, Sam, 26, 274 Doner, Betty, 26, 27, 56, 57, Doner, Mary, 26, 27 Downs, Gladys, 32, 33, 62, 63 Eaton, Donald, 26, 27 Edwards, Dan, 19, 20, 21, 38, 40, 41. 45, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 56, 57, 66, 71, 73, 81 Edwards, Ellen, 26, 27, 44, 71 Edwards, Peggy, 26, 27, 49, 50, 51, 71 Ellis, Vic, 15, 16, 17, 40, 41. 47, 49 50, 51, 67, 71, 73, 82 Ewing, Miss Adelaide. 10. 11, 13, 44, 45, 54, 56, 57, 75, 77 Finley, Delbert, 32, 33 Fisher, Glenn, 15, 19, 20, 21, 38, 40, 41, 45, 49, 50, 51. 53, 55, 56, 57, 59, 73, 81 Fisher, Margaret. 30, 32, 33, 40, 41, 45, 55, 56, 57, 59, 61, 62, 63, 71 Franseen, Robert, 19, 26, 27, 38, 40, 41, 56, 57 Garner, Dwight, 32, 33 Garner, Mary, 26, 27, 71 .34. Index Geddes, Jim, 16, 17, 45, 50, 53' 73 82 Gilchrist, Ruth Mary, 26, 27, 56 57,71 Gilmour, Lloyd, 26, 27 Gitchell, Elma, 56, 57 Gleasman, John, 32, 33 Graves, Barbara, 26, 27, 32, 33, 56, 57 Grzonka, Audrey, 32, 44, 71 Grzonka, Dolores, 26, 27, 71 Guetschow, Donald. 22, 33 Gummow, Allen, 26, 27 Gummow, Lucille, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62, 63, 67 Gummow, -Robert, 26, 27 Haas, Burdette, 32, 33 Haas, Doris, 26, 27, 56- 57 Hartwig, Wayne, 32, 33 Hauge, Marvin, 26, 27 Hedman, Loren, 26, 27 Henry, Ray, 19, 20, 21, 38, 40, 41, 56, 57, 71, 73, 81 Hicks. Mr. Don. 10, 11, 13, 15, 37, 40 41, 43. 76 Hildebrand, Douglas, 26, 27 Hinkle, Blanche, 32, 33, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Hinkle, Lillian, 20, 71, 73, 81 Hirzkle. Ray, 38, 40, 41 Hirt, Dick, 32, 33, 45 Hirt, Lawrence, 16, 17, 44, 45, 74, 82 Holt, Lewis, 20, 21, 71, 74, 81 Hopkins, Guy, 15, 19, 20. 21, 38, 40, 41, 47, 49, 50, 51, 74. 82 Hutchinson, Carol, 26, 27, 40 41, 62, 63 , Johnson Clarence, 26, 27, 56, 57 Johnson, Evelyn, 16, 17, 45, 49, 50, 51, 74, 81 Johnson, Helen, 71 Johnson, Leonard, 26. 27 Kalk, Jack, 32, 33, 45 Kalk. Jeanne, 126, 27, 32, 33, 56. 57, 81 Keeney, Emmerson, 10, 11 Kindall. Laurence, 26, 27 King, Charlotte, 71 Fiser. Earl, 32, 33 y Klitzkie, Miss Frances, 6, 10, 11. 13, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 75, 78, 79, 80 Kortner, Mae, 32, 33 Krupke, Mae, 32, 33, 56, 57, 62, 63 Lafiin, Mrs. Mabel, 10, 11, 13, 30. 32,' 33, 43, 54, 60 Lane, Norman, 26, 27 Langrehr, Dorothy,20, 21, 49, 50, 51 71, 74, 81 Lawhorn, Robe-1't', 15, 16, 17, 19, 38 40, 41, 45, 69 4 Liddle, Ratie, 26, 27, 49, 50, 51, 62 63, 71 Lindemann, William, 26, 27 Lindstrom, Carolyn, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62. 63 Long, Morrie, 15, 16, 17, 19, 38. 40, 41, 44, 45, 47, 67, 71 ,7-1, 81 Loomis, Mr. O. E., 10, 11, 13. 59, 77, 79 Lo-tz, Kenneth, 30, 32, 33, 56, 57 Lotz, Mary, 26, 27, 40,'41, 45, 56. 57 62. 63, 67, 71 Mack, Betty Ann, 24, 26, 27, 4.5, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63,'71 Mack, Mary Jane, 26, 27, 45, 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 71 Marleau,June,26, 27, 40, 41, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 71 Marston, Lois, 26, 27 May, John, 45 McClatchey, Mary, 26, 27 McCleneghan, Marjorie, 32, 33, 40, 41. 56, 57, 62. 63 McCord, Mary, 32, 33, 71 McCrillis, Harold, 19, 32, 33, 38, 40, 41 McDonald, Robert, 26, 27 McGonigal, Lewis, 26, 27 McLean. Shirley, 32. 33, 62, 63 McMillen, Darrell 26, 27, 56, 57 Meiborg, Evelyn, 26, 27, 56, 57 Meiborg, Luella, 32, 33 Metz, Esther, 26. 27, 62, 63 Miller, Barbara. 26 27 Mineff, Donald, 32. 33 Mineff, Francis, 26, 27 Moate, George. 26. 27. 71 Moody Jane, 45- 56. 57- 71 Moody, Joan, 26, 27, 71 .851 Index Nelson, Charles, 32, 33 Nelson, Dawn, 32, 33, 71 Nelson, Dean, 19, 20 21, 38, 40, 41, 45, 74, 81 Newell James, 26, 27, 56, 57 Newell, Patsy, 32, 33, 62, 63 Nichols, Elizabeth, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62, 63 Northrop, Mrs. Ruth, 10, 11, 13, 31, 32, 33, 50. 51 54 Oldonberg, Elizabeth, 32, 33, 56, 57, 62, 63 Olds, Donald, 19, 26, 27, 38, 40. 41, 49 50, 51, 54. 56, 57 Olmstead, Helen, 24, 26, 27, 45, 49, 50, 51. 56. 57, 71 Olson, Holger, 20, 21, 74, 81 Oquist, Mary, 26, 27. 56, 57, 62, 63, Paris, Wilma, 27, 27 Perkins, Robert, 32, 33 Pfaff, Arlene, 26, 27, 40, 41, 45, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Pfaff, Kenneth, 30, 32, 33, 40, 41, 71 Phelps, Donna. 26 27, 45, 56, 57, 71 Phelps, Lowell, 32, 33 Piatt Alice, 32, 33, 40 41, 49, 50, 51, 71 Redieseke, Harriet! 32, 33. 56, 57 Reed, Wes, 19, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 47, 55, 56, 57 Rich, Mr. Carl, 10, 11 T Rich, Phil, 32, 33 Reimer, Miss Wilma, 10, 11 Roberts. Harriett, 16, 17, 71, 74, 81 Roberts, Lawrence, 32,'33 Robertson, Barbara, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Root, Mr. Fay, 10, 11, 13, 25, 26, 27, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 54, 78 Roth, Wendall, 6. 15, 16, 17, 19, 45, 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 57. 59, 74, 81 Schewe, Audrev, 26, 27, 45, 71 Schoof, John, 66 Scofield, Robert, 32, 33, 45 Seaton, Clarence. 26, 27, 32, 33 Shields, Dick, 24 Shields. Eileen- 24 Shotliif, Mr. Edw., 10, 11 ..36... Simonds, Donald, 19, 32, 33, 38, 40, 41, 71 Smith, Theresa, 15, 44, 45, 62, 63 Snyder, Gerald, 24 Sohner, Anna, 26, 27, 45, 56, 57 Sprague, Owen, 32, 33, 45 Stcnberg, Marilyn, 26, 27, 45, 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 71 Stultz, Eleanor, 26, 27, 45 71 Stultz, Eudora, 71 Stultz, Leone, 20, 21, 45, 49, 50, 51 74, 81 Stultz, Robert, 32, 33 Theobald, Miss Mabel, 10, 11, 13, 26, 27, 44, 45, 54, 61, 62, 63, 75 Thiel, John, 19, 26, 27, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 47, 49, 50, 51, 56. 57, 71 Tomlinson, Marian, 20, 21, 45, 49, 50, 51, 71, 74, 81 Tooley, Betty. 20, 21, 49, 50, 51, 74, 81 Tooley, Mildred, 26, 27, 56, 57 Townsend, Duane, 26, 27 Townsend, Lorraine, 26, 27, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71 Truman, Mr. L., 45 Tuttle, Barbara. 26, 27, 45, 56, 57,60 Tuttle. Ruby, 24 Ulrich. Eleanor, 26, 27, 45, 71 Vincent, Ralph. 19. 32. 33, 38, 40. 41 Vinke, Betty, 19, 20, 21, 32, 33, 45, 49, 50, 51, 62, 63, 74. 81 Vinke, Thelma, 26, 27, 45, 56, 57. 62, 63, 71 Walker, Mr. Onlin, 37 Wallace, 'Darlene, 26, 27, 32, 33 Waugh, Wiliam, 26. 27 Wenger, George, 26, 27 White, Bette, 15 Whitney. Robert, 45 Williams, Irene, 25, 26, 27, 45, 60, 62, 63, 71 Wilson. Marcia Gleasman, 24, 26, 27, 49, 50, 51, 56. 57 Wood, Newton, 20, 21, 38. 40, 41, 71, 74, 81 -Worke-nifien, Delora. 32, 33, 71 Zahn, Jack- 10. 24 .26, 27, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 71, 82