Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

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APJEKUIL la' ' 1 The 44 Mack Hononegah Commumty Rockton, I11mo1s High School The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Four Pub11shes THE MACK Edt Ad F Klt k i or .............,.......... ....... .........,,....................... V i vian Carter Business Manager ...w.............................,.,.......... Donald Olds 'ser ...........,.. . ............... ................,,........ ce s iz ie Chivalry Most of thou thmkest that the day' of Chxvarly appeared only whence kmghthood was m flower and so hath gone from our modern world Mayhap as thou watcheth people gather unto a group thou hast reason to take thas attltude but we behseveth that the aforesaxd Chxvalry IS st111 here here to remam we hope We who hveth 1I1 thxs realm that doth possess certes hmgh ldeals lught freedom, hberty and democracy do so c1a1m that the aforesa1d IS be1ng saved by the cluvalrous Thy men and thy Women who do so serve then' country m the varxous Army Navy and Marme branches do exh1b1t th h1ghest forms of Ch.1v alry They leaveth thenr homes and t1he1r beloved ones to perform such dut1es whereas and whence they are re-qumevd to do Therrs IS not a choxce of Jobs but must be those to wh1ch they are best fitted Many of the convemences they are ac ustomed to are there- forth ehnntmated They must go forth and remam when called factosnes on farms performmg SHFVICBS for the Red Cross do so gweth then' strength to a1dS of defense thereby showmg noble ness and courage and Chxvalry Courtesy amongst then- comrades IS necessary KIDAHSSS9 Many of the young people of the day do sometunes forget what mearnmg thzs word holds wherefore they play pranks that do n t show kmdcness L1keW1SS thmkst of the outstandmg thoughtfulness that 1S show 1 our boys amd our g1r1s now perform mg SETVICB for thme country Mayst the everlastmg mterest unto preservmg w11d hfe and unto the care of the smck and the homeless oocntmue therefore m the greatest strxdes Now 'wie come unto a p9'!'l0d of tm'-e wherexn we as the future leaders of our realm knoweth we can now prove that Chwalry ns heme to stvauredzh So hearken ye readers and read heremafter what IS wntten so that we can proveth that we have now taken our first step ln. preservmg Ch1va1ry -3- . . . X. . , . , I . . . s upon. Many suffereth great pain. And so the workers in the defense l Y Y . . 1 .p I . . Dedication We the se-mor class of Nmeteen Hundred and Forty Four do deem annua.1 to Mxss K11tzk1e for her fine 1eadersh1p as our sponsor and he-r guldanoe as an advwer , . . it is fitting to hereby dedicate this Improvements at the Castle Many nnprovements appeareth at the castle flh1S year The hbrary cmmeth most of the xmprovements The clerks report that many new books have been purchased About elgxhty Hve non fiCt10'I'l. and twenty fcur flchon books have been purchased for the use ot the maxdens and youths There hath also been adlded to the hbrary a new set of World Books elghit new malgazlne Covers and a E195 of new Geographxc pamphlets Newv maps and atlases have been ordered For more unprovements about the castle we turneth to the work shcp Lord Root reports that the tool cr1b hath been rebullt and a pamt spray maschme purchased A new electrxc dr111 hath Just recently arrwed A mckelodeon that hath been ordered for qu1te some tme finally arrmveth Everybody seemed anmous to Look It over and! hsten to It especxally the Ifllaldefls Everyone m the castle agreeth that thxs be a great unprovement for the pleasure of all present at the castle A ne1w1 room hath been provldeth for the Monks It IS a room abov tlhve aurhtorlum where the lV'onks can work wlthout bemg mterrupted Landry Laffln reports that a new mu'ror hath been purchased for the use of the maldens Th1s hath made the maudlens very happy New waste baskets 'hath been parchasd and put 1n the halls of th castle so paper and refuse can be dxscarded more easxly Lady Storey reports that four new card tables hath been purchas d for the maldens and youths pleasure 5.- V ' 1 ' . A . . I . . . Q , U X I .. . . '- . 1. . X. h , , 1 . 3 t. 4 ' ' . .k . . 4 ' Q , ' ' Q 7 s ' , . Q .. . , , . Contents Introductmn Ded1cat1on Improvements At The Castle Kmg Arthur and Court Castle Caretaker and Palfnes Crusaders Kmghts Squxres Pages and Knaves Churls Letter to Jumors Yeomen Home Econormcs Bankmg and Bond Buymg' Magazme Contmt Band and Chorus The Monks Accolades Seruor Play Assembhes Amusements A1um.!u Snapshots Krughts Farewell Calendar Tune Marches On Adverusmg Index Page page ' ....... -..M .................. - ........... 3 ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 5 ........... .. ......... . ' ..... .....,.....,,,, 7 .......... ......... , , ' ........ 12 ' ....... - ............. . ...........- ...... .. ...............,..,.... 15 ' ....... - ...... ' .............................................. 16 ..................... ' , , .......,,, 21 ' ............... .. ........... Library ............................. - ............... 29 Naval and Officers' Test ' ............. ....- ...,.. .,,., 33 ' ' .... ...........,.... ............ -......, .... ,. 35 ............... ........-.. ' .............................. 41 ' .......... . ' ' 1 ............ 41 ' ' .. ' ' ........................,,., 2 ' ..................,............ .. Introducmg And His Court King Arthur MISS FRANCES KLITZKIE MR 0 E LOOMIS Colleges Whltewatel' State Teachers College Wlutewater WISCOHSIH Mllton College Mxlton WISCODSIH Degrees Bach lor of Educatlon SubJect Commerc1a1 NIR-S JEAN STOREY DOUGLASS Colleges Belolt College, Belolt Umverslty of Wlsconsm Mad1s0n Degrees B A M A Subjects FCOHOITLICS Hlstory Clvlcs College Northern Ill State MRS MABEL LAFFIN' 32332235 gggfgor lgggggnce College Belolt College BBl01t Sublects Home Economics Degree Bachelor of Sc1ence Double Plmods I H SubJect General Sc1ence B10logy Gu'ls Physlcal Educat1on Cafeterla Class MISS ADELAIDE EWING Colleges Northwestern Unu ersl Evanston Drake Umverslty Des Molnes Publlc School of Muslc Chlcago Degrees Master s Degree Bache ors Degree of Sc1ence D1ploma from Publlc School of Muslc Duplorna m Plano Metro pfmhtan Conservatory ty MRS RUTH NORTHROP Colleges Belolt College B 1011: Umversltv of Colorado Boulder D gree Bachelor of Sc1ence Subjects Enghsh Latln Sub ects Chorus H1Sf0I'V Band, MR FAY ROOT Engllsh Llterature III IV MR DONALD HICKS Colleges State Teachers College Colleges Belolt College Be-lolt State Teachers College Plattevllle Wlsconsm Degree Bachelor of Educatlon SubJects Shop Gym Wayne Nebraska Un1VeTS1ty' of WISCUDSIU, Madlson Degree Bachelor of Sc1ence Sub1ects Algebra General Buslness Geometry Hlstory Commerclal G cgr phy MISS WILMA DYBEVIK Orfordvllle Hleh, Belolt Vocatlonal Be-lo1t Wlsconsm Ofhce Secretary EMIVHERSON KEENEY EDWARD SHOTLIFF Board of Educatlon Board of Educat1on CARL RICH Board of Education ELMEB. KRUPKE JAMES CONKLIN Board of Educatlon Board of Educatlon ..3.. ' ' . , . , . . g ' . .. ', ' 1 . ., . . - Q, ' . ' u I -. I n I n Q , , ' , , , : , . . Q V! o 1 ' ' '7 I ' ' '. . . . S: . , . , , . - , . , . . I . 7 . 0 ' . ' ' G 1 A 1 v 9 9 ' ' 5 'l - ' , University off Wisconsm, Madxson . . 9 . 7 u ' ' . . , - . . v , I , v f A I n 7 ' .1 : a , ' . 1 . l . . ' s : Y 9 ' 1 9 1 ' ' ' s ' 5 . X , 5 . ' . . . . e 1 3 al ' 2 ' . s ' v Y W .2 if Czlz-7-01944441 54-oagiv ,wetlass N 45 '6f-Wesco C4 gpwgv at AZKIQ Lcbmig -Yqid. Run 'bold LRG? Ui 14-me3vbp,vQl-Q Qanl and-. -Tess. Mohd 1-HH' -fav Gm!- V SLJILH QIMQG KGUPKL 231-vpn Qarbgxid 4 ,'f:,. , , - . ri. -ff. 4 ,.r. -...Q In Q 1' ms -'. FQ, W 4. .1, ,- MEF . 'I . 1. . , 412 .-1334-,J A. ,A .. Nw-,..'z'f W' Y Y -1 ,- -, ,ve ul! . ff , si.- ., .T 4. 5':l?l,l H3 J ,- .A : . N-,7'f K . ,K I . , gg .. :f . 1. . .. , .rw H W 'f ' . -. ' r:3F'f f ' . -'. ' '?,:x:.1. 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A 7? , X.--1,4 L, ,- -Y. x 1 .,.-44,1 'pin 4... v 33+ 4. 5 a1f'14'f,s- , .--' ':' 'gr sgi:'f . . - 'f 'fi 'i'?3E5L 'X W Our K1ng, Lords, and Lad1es Mr 0 E Loom.ikK1ng Arthur Ruler of the Court He teacheth. the Knxghts lustory the Squires c1v1cs and econo IIUCS and brmgeth humor mto all of h1S classes Lord Fay Root- He IS mstructor of the gym classs of the youth of the castle Ealch mornmg and mght he can be heard repeatmg Forward Macrch no all of the youth He a'so 'oeacheth the youth how to draw amd how to bu11deth W11711 wood Loud Donald Hicks- He IS ma lover of good humor He taacheth to the Crusaders of the castle maizhematlcs and c.hem1stry Lady Frances Klitzkie- She has a srmle and a hello for everyone She IS always busy but nod: too busy to gxve you aa mmute of her txm She teachebh commerc1al subJeets to the Crusaders of the castle Lady Ruth Northrop- She IS always fmendly and w11l1ng to help you She teacheth Englxsh to the Knaves and the Pagw and Lalm to the Cru Lady Mabel lmffin She can be heard commandmg Attentum 1n the gym any hour of the day because she has charge of the Mfandens gym CISSSGS She a1S04 teacheth 90161106 to the Knaves and blology to the Pages Lady Jean Storey She 1S a new teacher 1n the court th.1s year She teacheth the Maadlezns to sew and cook and It 1S dnmcult to tell 11 she IS one of the maudens Lady Adelaide Ewing She can be heard each day gomg through the Enghsh aSS1g'l'l ment to the Kmghts and Squufes She also teacheth h1story to the Pagw and musuc to all the Crusaders Miss Wilma Dybevik She 1S the Laldy 111 Waltlng -al new member of the Court thxs year but always ready to answer your questmns and slgn your passes Bemg the school Secretary she IS always busy 11 0 O ,' ' , ' as ' ' H S! -' . , , y, - sadefrs. She also harth charge of the Library. ' u ' ' ss Castle, Caretaker, and Palfnes The pav1l1on where the students of Hononegah dost spend rnruoh ot then' tune durmg the nxne months of the school year IS a large two story btnck structure wxth and shrubs around th 0UtS1de whxch help to be'aut1fy our IJ6lV1110'Il As we walkest 1n through the door that porrmts us to enter our DaV1110n, we look eth upon the wi-1lls,a.nd therest thou shalt see all the graduataon p1ctures of the classes that have graduated pnor to the semcvr class of 44 Then thouest shall see more plaques banners and trophxes whxch have been bestowed upon Hononegah to deszgnate honors that have been won by our former students We feel thatan 1111 portant place at our pav1l1on IS the othoe where thou couldst usually find the ofhce g1r1 who 1S well fitted to the Job hard at work On the second floor we have three large closets wluch con tam numerous valuable anhques wh1ch are of mtefrest to all who takest tune to look at them For the Job of kaeepmg our school m ou-der we have a fine old gentleman Mr Truman He has a tough Job because he IS the one that has to sweep the floors, see to It that the me IS kept gomg and numerous oftlh-er Jobs He has to put up Vflth the nlo1se of the students and lends mam a helplflg hand to anyone that needs It Our transp0u'tat1on problem IS solved by havmg bestowed! upon us two palfnes upon which most of our studlenrts reach our DBJVII wn Our twlo palfrx travel over all kmds of xoads and through all kmds of weather but no matter what the condhhons are our two palfnes get the students t0 school on tune and they always get them baack home agam 12 0 - . . 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P ,C P ' mf: '-in .- ig ' J mf. if .fm --an .- .4 - , , ' X ' 4' ffl'5E'lFf3iEii1f' f5+ l'3?f-f-fi'E5?5' his A 414. 1 '- ' i- li-iwinzfir-11 ?fw-N: 'iw I 1 4: f Ll, 1 'Q-:'f,: . fv 1 A., v, QL1' ,vi , ,.z 1 x f , ...er v- L f xi ' A f y , -. 1 y r- md' Crusades of the Prmcesses and Pr-mces NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year the facu'ty chooseth members for the Natlonal Honor S clety on the basls of scho1arsh1p ervrw leadershmp and character Thxs xs a natzoral orgaruzatlon and It 1S quxte an honor to belong to rt Lady Northrop IS the sponsor of the Soc1ety Thls year five students were 0-hl0Se'I1 to b'9C0m6 m9mb9'l'S f0ur were Knlghts and one was a 5111121-F6 Knights VlV13U Cartel' Clare Clover Betty Ann Mack and Don Olds Squxre Irene W1l11a1ms DA.R. Bettyjane Carlson was chosen by the faculty to receweth the Daugh bers of the Amemcan Revolutlon award based upon depenfdabmty ser vme leaderslup and p-atnoftrsm Four gxrls were nomnnated by the Kmghts they were VIVIBD Carter Rane Laddle Betty Ann Mack and Berttygane Carlson BRAIN AND BRAWN The Bra.1n and Brawn Socr ty as an honorary orga.mzat1on of the Honnonegah Commumty Hrgh School whlch hast for 1tS purpose the encouragement oat' a hrgh standard of sdholarshmp strong athletlc Rnd good c1t1zensh1p It attnbuteth specral recogmtxon to those who have attamed d1st1nct1on 1n mtellectual or athletlc acluevernents Students may become members m the followmg ways 1 By makmg' an average of 90 ln four subjects LTL 356 years 2 Byv makmg a letter m 3 sports um one year and competmg 1n 3 sports durmg the Sel'1l0'l' year 3 By breakxng the scholarsh p track record 4 By bemg sel cted by the lla-ulty as the w1nner of the ,good c1t1zefn slnp award! 5 By fulflllmg the followmg requlrements Cg1r1sJ QA! Must be a member of the G A A three consecutwe vears m 1Il.C1LlJ'i1I'g semor year CBD Must WIH the State League emblem CCD Must ppart1c1pate m two class sports each. of the three years LH mcludmg SCIIIOI' year Those chosen for the Braxn and Brawn Soc1ety thls year Scholarshlp-V1v1an Carter BettyJane Carlson, and Clare Clover Athletxcs-Don Olds C1t1zensh1p-Rane Lxddle GA A V1V13.11 Carter 15- l I A W 1 . . . . . ' C v rv- 1 ' . . . yu. . . . . . A . u ' ' , , , . . , , , . . . . . 7 . . . . I .- , - . . . . . . , f a r - 1 ' 'I 1 ' 1' s - .G . . . . ' 9 . W . .- , , . . , 5, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' X. . . . ' s . , . .. . we l . - . . . . . ' . . .. . , , - . . . . 9 ' 1 , , - .- . Rena1ssance Age Do the words Renalssance Ag meanneth anythlng to our readers bes1dr-rs a penod 1n World, Hxstory of many years gone by? We the cru sadiers hereat Hononegah, Castle taketh on new meanmgs of the afbresexd term We beheveth that our hagh school educatmn hlath stnved to pre pare us for a new Renalssanoe Age Renmssaznce' mcaneth 'new birth And we as students of chool re here to prepareth ourselves for a 'fnsew birth ln the sense that after 'we have completed our cofusrses and duploma we mov-eth forth 1nto a paslt one Instead of hnavmg sofmeon cut amongst our comrades to earn meet new pe0ple learn by exphrl have recewed the long wanrbed 11fe completely changed from our handetnh us what we deslre we gwo our own hvmg In domg thus we nce tzo diooth our tasks the shortest the qtuckest way to accomphsh success It as necessary to adJust our selves to transact the tasks our forefathers have vahantly performed m the management of the V3aI'10US governments busmness enterpnses and other Jobs wfhncht cofntmue year after year We w111 Iealn to taketh on respovns1b111t1es wh1ch heretofore svmeone else hath taken fOr us Ou' new bxrth must be successful for us to have a happy a peaceful and engoyable world m wh1ch to 11Ve We beheveth we w111 go hence bedtore we have beftook most thmags mlngle w1th others m the realm we wazrdls or to remam the same but to place for all to hve We mayst rem m Search of hxgher xdeals Here for graznrhedi, but as we go forth to covet c1v111zat1on not to go back 1mprove thereby bemg a bettel mber from our stud1es LH school what mxstakes our ancesfbofrs hath made xn then' progress and tryst to 1'SfI'3.1I1 from comrmttmg the same errors agam The freedom of press rehgron, and speech that we have, we must preservehh, as well as tc beseech newer hbez-hes for ourselves and our postenty We must go hlflhlel' ms pursuance of lngnher 1d-eals 1n our Rensaxssance Yes, we the Krughts, 1n our h1gh school ed.ucat1on, have moveth through the Dark Ages the Med1eval Age amd are about to enter the Age whnerewlth we hope to conrtxbute our utmycst 'vlayst we be as successful as our leaders have been 1n preparmg us for xt 16 I sc - . 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' . . . . . 1 ' ' 15 , . . t ' - 1 f , The Kmghts P1lgr1mage It was four years agvo on a brxght September day that srxty five green and bashtul crusaders entereth the gates of the great castle We begxnneth our great struggle as a group of shy and awkward Knaves fully unaware of what the future holdeth m store for us Nevertreless we all had the determmatlon that some day we wouldst ach1eve the t1t1e of Krughts though th1s seemeth far od We soon becameth acquamted wxth the rules and customs of the court and began to feeleth more at home We elected Elleen Shlelds D1ck Sh1e1ds and Gerald Snyd r as our class offxcers Under tlheu' lead erslnp and the guidance of M1ss Larson and Mrs Barrnore who suc c ed th Mlss Larson as our c ass sponsor, we progressed rap1dly through our first year As we starteth our second term at the old castle we of course choseth a new group of leaders They were Rubby Tuttle Jack Zahn and Marcla Gleasman We hadeth Mr Ga'lup as our class sponsor thls year our second step m the sta1rs to our Kmghthood goal We began to feel and see famt H pes of reachmg our destmatxon asKn1,ghts so 'we starteth to make plans for a 'mp to New York As a help to rarse money we sponsored a movie 1n the castle audrtorrum the name off wluch was Remember the Alamo In 1942 we find th Ourselves full fledged Squrres now and very proud through two years of learnmg at K ng Arthurs CourtAs we are begm mm to feel more at home we nesolve thxs to be a bxg' y ar of success rr our 11164 To lead us thls year me chlcse Betty Ann Mack Darlene Dahlgren and Helen Olmstead Mrss Theobald served as our sponsor t.h1S year Under then- leadershlp we sponsored a dance had several c- ass p frtves and! as usual we had the respons1b1l1ty oaf puttmg on the Squure Kmght prom At last we be an the one final step m our ascent to Kmghthood We are ofhcally Kmghts this year and resolveth to make ourselves known We elected as our leaders Bettygane Carlson, Pres1dent, Don Olds V1ce Presrdent, a.n.d Mary Garner, Secretary Under then' leadershxp and the gvudance of MIQS Klltzkle we are readv to maketh our way up the final step We sponsored a dance early 1n the year and of course presenteth the Kmghts play-all to further rncrease our funds for at least a short tmp to Chlcago or some nearby place As the year of 44 draws to a close we shall probably regret leavmff the C urt of Kmg Arthur bfut wxll rave the sat1sfact1on of knowmg that we madeth a success of our four years at the old Castle 17 0 I 0 0 r ' s . ' u - . Q I U I , X ' . u n . . . , . . in . . - . ' . ' . B I o , ' A . , 1 . p , 1 I - 1 J 9 . ' ' , C I . , . . . , I 1 u .- I Q X . Q .5 , . , e - . ' of the fact. Just think, we have madeth our way, struggling at times, ' 4 ' V ' - 4 Q V 1 . . F U . ' . . 1 A , - 7 , 1 k 'L l ' V 7 ff - ' ', , 1 - s X 1 1 , , V 0 , . Clare Clover Mack Staff 4 Indian Staff 3-4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 4 Brain and Braun 4 Librarian 4 Marvin Hauge Mack Staff 4 Donald Eaton Chorus 4 Indian Staff 4 Band 1-2 Operetta 1 Jack Zahn Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Indian Staff 2 Dancingg Clulb 1 Pep Club 1 Vice President of Class 2 l Band 1-2 Knights' .Activities Mary Garner Mack Staff 4 Indian Staff 4 G. A. A. 2 Senior Play 4 Sec. and Treas. of Class 4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Betty Ann Mack Indian Staff 3-4 Editor 4 Camera Club 2 Chorus 2-3 G. A. LA. 2-3 President of Class 3 National Honor Society 4 Jeanne Kalk G. A. A. 2 Mack Staff 4 Indian Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 3 Home Ec. Club 2 Librarian 3 Barbara Graves Home Ee. Club 2 Pe-pl C ub 1 Band 1-2 Chorus 3 Senior Play 4 Mack Staff 4 Librarian 3 Margaret Edwards Camera Club 1-2 Home Ee. Club 1-2 Indian Staff 3-4 John L. Deets Chorus 4 Bettyjane Carlson Indian Staff 3-4 Mack Staff 4 President of Class 4 Brain and Braun 4 Vivian Carter Home Ec. Club 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Class Sec. and Treas. 3 Indian Stal? 3-4 Editor of Mack 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Librarian 3 Betty Ann Belsha-W Librarian 3-4 Band 1-2 Pep Club 1 Home EC. Club 1-2 Indians Staff 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Camera Club 2 Mack Staff 4 Darlene Dahlgren Mack Staff 4 Indian Staff 4 Camera Club 2 G. A. A. 2 Senior Play 4 Vice President of Class 3 Hume Ec. Club 1-2 Joan Moody Home E'c. Club 1-2 Band 1-2-4 Indian Staff 4 Charlotte King Mack Sizafl' 4 Home Ee. Club 1-2 -18- . Donald Olds Student Council 1-2 National Honor Society 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3 Track 2 Senior Play 4 Indian Staff 3-4 Mack Staff 4 Vice-President of Class 4 Band 1-2 Brain and Braun 4 Katie Liddle Indian Staff 3-4 Mack Stall? 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 President 4 Home Ee. Club 1-2 Secretary 1 Band 1-2 Senior Play 4 Brain and Braun 4 Psp C11-b 1 Student Council 2 Wilma Paris Indian Staff 4 Mack Staff 4 Camera Cfub 1-2 Lucille Gummow G. A. A. 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2 Home Ez. Club 1-2 Pep Club 1 Lorraine Townsend G. A. A. 2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Home Ec. Club 2 Mary Oqulst Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Mack Stall' 4 Robert Franseen Football 1-2-3 Mack Staff 4 Indian Staff 4 Chorus 3 Senior Play 4 Librarian 4 James Barber Student Football Manager 2 Pep Club 1 Allen Gummow senior Play 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 1 Loren Redman Band 4 I 5 New Guam -Swv-1' su. Club Quays mil!-nd Kiwi? Donau Qnkc-5 'S JAQK4 Zn!-,Q BW-1 Quo Flock Juabv Gem Gambsma Gonqs fvlnqqoqgl- QJAJQAJQ sw ' f' ' E. mm LMS Wvlsd Qshe, GNN Qwngylslw bmi? Qvamqngv 01 no3v I X . v- . f it 0 I Qealseniwf- ,null 0'l!1.Ym,fRns Ga-ht' Lalllb Q l Mathew n' . Qilqn 9am L-ui My Gwwnm.: L -nanmp fownsp Qhax ci-PQ, Ka-ni N as v Oiuisi' ,nllpw Cv-.muon Law C-lflc-and Making the Acquaintance of the Squires, Pages and Knaves Med1eva1 Age Hereth aft our crastle we have a pemod calleth th Medleval Age wvhmh 1s d1v1dst mto two seperate parts the early 'VIed1e val Age and the late Med1eVa1 Age The Med1e'va1 Age Ls a pemod xn Wh10h we hath passeth from the Dark Ages and are m the prrooess to prepereth ourselves for the long desmed Renmssamce Age It IS a tame when all must serv eth thy supenors wfh11st tramung to become leaders 't cannot be eluded by anyone who fwusheth to swcceed or at least maketh g00dJ hvmg for themselves because one must passeth t.hr0'ugh a stage of learnmg by Stlldylng and puttmg mtlo pract1ce by work what they hath stud1ed When one reaeheth thls pomt ln h1s c11mb upward It IS h1s chtance to make ready for the moment wmhlefn opportumty willst knock Indeed the Med1eva1 Age meaneth much to the crusaders of Hovnonegah Castle The part first of the Medxeval Age 1S represented byeth our Pages who hath Just emerged from the Dark Ages and are acqmur mg then' first b1t of experlence to take resp0tns1b111ty whxlst the Squires taketh up part second of the Medueval Age m the1r can quest to maketh good 1n the Ren alssance Age 22- I . Y - Q as ' ,, . . V. . . , . , , - ' . ' a A ' a 7 l E ' A I. . . . . 1 , , I , , , , Q W I 0 , , - Y I. , . . . . Squ1res Serve and Reach End of Med1eva1 Age Wast back 1n the year of 1940 that the Squ1res first cameth to our beautlful castle Then- gay manner and ablhty to doeth uhmgs soon marketh them as a valuable addxtlon to the castle They starteth out as the lowly Knaves but wxth such zest they were sure to be honored as Pages soon For then' leaders dunng the-1r Dark Age they choseth John Thxel as Pres1dent, Rxchard D1cks as vxce pres1 dent, and Arlene Pfaf! as secretary treasurer In thexr second year at the castle they choseth Rlchard Dxcks as Presxdent Irene W1ll1ams as Vxce presldent and Ruth Burton as Secre- tary treasurer Lord Root sponsor of th1s group, kept them busy at the1r monthly meetmgs They holdeth a party wluch was a success for all who turneth out Lord Root makes ch1l1 for h1s hungry Pages Sand all emoyed a superb evemng of dancmg Musxc was furmshed byeth a recordlng mach1ne Durxng the annual Magazlne Contest they proveth themselves capable of wlnmng the Q5 plrmze off red to the class whxch sellest the most magazxnes Now they have reacheth the stage of Sqlures They proudly bear tlus honor As the1r leaders th1s year they choseth Carroll Dlllett as Presldent Jumcr D1xon as Vlce-president and Manlyn Stenberg Secretary treasurer The Squmres losteth a few of thelr class frxends Mamulyn Stenberg left the castle to Journey to Rockford and Glen DePue Jomed the navvy Th1s year hath been one oct fun and work for the Squ.u'es They hath sponsored several dances successful ln each at- tempt To flmsh th1s term ln good order they gaveth a prom and ban quet for the Kmghts Next year they shouldst have grwt success as leaders of 1.h1S realm 23 O I . , . . . - . , wiches and ice cream were serveth with the chili. After this feasting . . W . 3 . , , . . . . , I . as The Squires Row first QL to R I Esther Metz Mary J ane Mack George Brayton J nn Newell Ma t Berens Paul C-l.lk6'!Y1BlI1 Darrell MCMIHEH Thelma Vmke Carolyn Lmdmm Rofw second KL to R. 1 Emul Dahlgren George Moate Lols Marston Mary Lotz Arlene Pfafl Irene W1lhams Clarence Seaton Clarence Johnson Leonard Johnson I ROW third KL to R I Janne Moody Ruth Mrazry Gllchrlst Eleanor Ulrlch, Audrey Schewe Betty Clark Patrlcxa Charboneau Donnabell Bolander Darlene Wal lac Ruth Burton Row fourth CL. to RJ Mr Fay Root advlsovr Mxldlred Tooley Marllyn Stenberg .Tumor DIXOIII1, Jack Dlllet Ellen Edwards Eleanor Stutz Ehzabeth Nxchols The Pages Row first CL. to R1 Dan Ayers Donald Mlneff Burdette Haas Carl Baulmg Lowell Jack Kalk, Charles Nelson Row second CL to RJ Kenneth Pfaff P'h1lR1ch Sldney Balnblrldg Rodney Baptlst Rob ert Fender Harold McCr1111s Donald Guetschoew Russell Bennett M11 lard Barlow Frank Olson, Robert PB1'k1I1S Row third QL to R 1 Betty Hamburg Patsy Newell Shrrley Crockett Barbara Green Gerdrudie Black Ehzabeth Oldenburg Mary McCord Betty Clover Gladys Downs Mae Krupke Row fourth KL to R1 Dorothy Broge Audrey Grzofnka Barbara Olson Mary Lou Scott Rose Bames Blanche Hmkle Sh1rley McLean Elma Gltchell Ella Barber Dawn Nelson Row fifth CL to RJ Ray Andlemson, Dwame Cox Donald Smwndls Ahce Pxatt Ralph Vmcent Jo Ann Blrkett MarJor1e McC1eneghan Margaret Flsher Mrs Mabel Laffm 8ldV1SOI' 24- 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' Q1 1 u 1 1 7 Y X, 7 7 I 1 V . I 1 ' ' ' 1 I ' 1 Y 1 1 ' ' Q .., . 4 l 1 X X . y . , . , . ' V 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 l ' 1 ' Phelps, George Bridge, Norman Lane, Owen Sprague, Lawrence Roberts, 1 . Q 1 . I I x 31 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , , U P - 1 f - 1 ' ' 1 ' '1 1 U l 1 1 I 1 1 1 Y 1 1 ' I 1 1 . , . . , . . , 1 Y 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 . .v bc s Q. on . 1 .. -f QW ... , 1 1 ' 4 :L D W -., -Q ,Q as 6 sr -I gm r 2 I L ' wh' 34. - P. J' 4, g j .- 4. is X In 'Q -. ef A ' e- 7 7334 A155377 Q. 3134 45+ 1134. RHI, W .WF7 I? ' .i.. Wiiif' -3,4 N -1. Iv 'Lx-A f- f.L1,,:fQA,., if if it , s'ff'fx,' J: - , H- :is-fy. N J: J-.Q . . ,A ..4, . . ,. -eu, gif .,,.j l. ,. 5 f':f4 ff: 1' X ac v 1 5,1 .13 ' ' , ' , 1 - V., , , x .9 , .jifzg . ,lug , if-I Pages Beg1n Med1eva1 Age In 1942 there come-st to our Castle 50 Knaves who shofweth great sp1r1t m then' class For leadnershxp they choseth Russell Bennett Presndent Margaret Fxsher as v1ce PBS1dJEDt Kenneth Pfaff as Secre tary and Treasurer and Lady Lafhn as thexr sponsor They were very green bust dwweth gre-at s'portsfmansh.1p on mmatlon mght They pre senteth to the school a new fad by bemg the sponsors of two roller skatmg partxes at the Paramount Roller Rmk Wlth thls recard they Thls year therr leadlers were Ralph Vument Presndent Jo Ann Bxrkett Vue Presldent Ahce Platt Secretary and Treasurer and then' same sponsor Pages shouldeth lrutxate the new Knaves but Slth the magazme con best tummeth out as lt dwd, they were mltnated by the Knaves They had a dlance and receweth a large turn out We knoweth that the Pages w111 carry on thxs good work next year 27 I O . . . . U . - as . 1 , . . A . y , - s ' l - were promoted to Pages. . . 1 . s . 3 . , L . 5 . . , , , . , . q , - Dark Ages Dost It sound dreary and welrd to t:hou'P Perhaps It mayst be cons1d emed. Just that but ln a broader sense of spelakmgl wie could callefth lt a br1g'ht Dark Age for lt IS the startmg pomt for all and what 1s better than a good start for a successful e1n:1ung'P It IS the hamdest penod m whwb we passctih through Wlulst 1n th1s pecrlovd tihfe Knaves mrust serveth Others but there 1S no one to serve them efnce They must taketh all the sa:rcast1c remarks that chance to go theur way P-earhuaps not the hardest tasks are left to tzhem but the tasks most dxshked by others falleth to the Knaves of the Dark Age Here at our castle much effort IS put forth by all to see that all of the crusaduers 1n the Dark Age receweth an equal chance but as ln all other phases of 11fe there are some that because of harder work arnd a greater sacnfmce towards a hrgh goal reacheth the Mecheval Age and Renmssanee mruch better prepared than otibers They hath made the best of the vmam-nous obstacles wluch hath nsenn m thelr chmb upfwualrd If thlefne were mme who :reahzed tihzs dunnrg the Dark Age our Medleval Age and ResnJa1ssa.nsce would be a greater success 28- .N Y K, , 7, . . . . , V . l 1 It is their druty to seerveth, amd whilst serving, they mrust learnt by experi- ' ' W H U. . . , . u 4 . 4. ,, X We . l Knaves Begin Their Trend Through The Dark Ages Whzen the upperclassmen come ts our pavlhon on the first day of school we found a large grourp of Knaves to contend wlth Thcse Knaves woulsdst be gomg th1s way and that frvmg to reach then- destma uons wlhlch after a fashron they wouldst usually get there After these Knaves hand been m our pavuon a week or so they be-gan to get acquaxnt ed Wlth the place and! got so that thev couldst get from one pllace to an other w1t.h httle or no trouole at all 'Ilhene were slxty fofur Knaves at our pavlhon and Lafdy Storey was appomted as therr class sponsor Our Knaves elected Robert Dixon for p esldent Fred Gummow for v1ce pfresldent Betty Stenberg secretary and B1ll1e Kalk for treasurer These offxcers had' the Job of leadmg then' fellow Knaves wp that long and narrow path w'h1ch woulldst pro mote them to the grade of Pages 'Dhle Knaves sold candy and had class dues of fifty cents W41'llCh accounts for the suzteen dollars and forty two cents whlch the Knaves have m then- treasury After lwe have had' the Knaves .around us for almost a year nova we feel that we w1l1 be leavmg the school to a time bunch of Pages and that when the tune comes for them to become Klllghts at our pav1hon that they wlllst have helped to keep Ho lonegah the fine school that lt IS Clerks A1d Needy Durmg the past term the hbrary ham progresseth and hath been a very valuable asset to the Court Under the supervlsxozn and dxrectlon of hath afforded an ever lastmg supply of mlformatron throughout the year The youth and mmdens of the Court flndseth any or almost any rnfor matlon desued whether xt be reference work or pleasure readmg There have been several addrtlons to the library U1 the past: year all of w1h11ch. have added greatly to 1ts valu the first berng' the d1fTex'ent ways of hstmg avallable books There hath been hfung at dufferent places m the hbrarv small booklets whllch contameth the 11st of books whxch are on the hbcrary shelves Of course, as usual a great number of new books hlarve been pur chlaseth to gzrve a wxder selectxon of reaxlmg materlal There hath been a new set of World Book encyclopedua added L our supply of reference mamelnal brmgnngw the ava1lable materxal more up to-dxate The school also purohaseth ezght years of old Natzonal Geographmc magazmes had them bound' mto classliled artxcles and p-lacefth them m the hbraary for our engoymlent Thl re have been several popular SCIGIIIUHC and educatxonal mage zmes for use durmg our spare tlme This llbrary 'hath been very effectlvely managed by Lady Northrop wxth help and cooperatlon of the student hbwrarrans who have dlone a good Job at keepmg order and ln c-heckmg books m and out 29 1 1 ' ' , , u W 1 : K 0 Dad? N0'1'ffh1'0P,, 810418 With her of -stuldenrt. assistants, the library 1 I ' KS ' . UI ' ' . 0 1 ' n U ' - vy . , . . . , , Q , . . , 1 . 1 - 5 4 , I 5 .K , X . The Knaves Row first CL. to RJ Herbert Wallace Paul Keeney, Don Dunaway Bob Harsh barger Don Swanson Fay I-Iarrolle Keermut Ulnch Rrchard Pratt, Donald Onley Eugene Tomlmson Tom Peterson Row second CL. to RJ Bermce Stultz Dorothy Brown Jean Warren Beverly Woodcock Verna McDonald Mary Smxth V1rg1n1a McDonald Barbara Rmdy G1or1a Brldge Joyce Dahlgren, Ru h Meltz Row third CL to R I Nell Burton Frances Martm Eleanor Hlldebrand Jeanne Laine Delores Lotz Catherme Rrch Laura Warren Carolyn Crockett Betty Kxssack Betty Hawkms Ida Barber Bow fourth KL. to RJ Luc1l1e Calrmker I-Iarrzet Red1eslk1 Glen Andrews Jxm Lafhn Boswell Normsa El11s Dorothea Garner Row fifth CL to RD .Touhn Bennett Merl Sprague Lou1s Baulmg B1ll1e Kalk Betty Stenberg Robert Duron Fred Gumrnow Lous Goo-dsell Mar ran He-dlmaln Beverly Nlchols Mlss Jean Storey aldVlSeI' Absent- Joan Brenner Dorothy Bums Delbert Fmley Allen Gllmore Audry Lrddle, Newell Lovegoy Robert Scofield, Ruth Deets. Lrbrary Standing CL. to RJ Darlene Wallace Ellen Edwards Rodmey Baptlst, Clare Clover, Betty Ann Belshaw, Clarence Seaton, Norma Elhs Seated QL. to R1 Mrs Ruth Northrop hbrarran Robert Franseen Marrlyn Sten berg Irene WIIIIIBHIS 30- 1. 1 ' I 1 1 x 1 , .X 1 l ' 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 ! 1 ' D 1 ' 1 . - '1 1 v 1 . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 X Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . , K . . ., V , . . , Donald Bray-ton, David Miller, Jr.Ne1son, Martin Redieski, Tom , . . 1 ' , l 1 I '1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 D 1 I 1 . 1 ., . , 0 1 1 . ' 1 7 ' ' , . H698 f5 1 , A 5 -.11R.. 2 . f -11 1 . -P w '- 1 ' 1 an 1 9 Q 1' . ul! , 1 ,. .5 1 2' l- if 1 ffl! ff' L.'4lf'2I 1 4 1. CAVE519- Y N. , ,.-gf 151' . - 11615251.25 Lf- , J ' , !.i'-wild' 'Z ' - . I , ,f :i-nigh-'L'-L' 1 .4 YF j ,, .,.. 1- 1 - 2 : 1 zzilgiil'-2 fg2 ' 1 - fifSPf5.,11..' - ' 1551? -f,5 , ,:-1n-55g1.- Q . 1'iii:3 1 Q 4 : J' 1. - 1,x,?f,.'Ta-1 - -irq' 1 .- PL -- im 4 ' 1 ' f a, 1371 S51 .. r A A J. 'leqik -'J WRJ1.. mf, . ' , . - V41.,,e5 'A .1 ,1,.1- 113511, ,. , .i f4Z:-M ' gf? QL: x I ' , ' :gm K -1 5,1,j?x'L-1.- . .fz' 1i.:'H , 1'-.-,f. 'ffi-' . ' 5. 1 'V 'rl-wwf , ,. -:f1i:I1:?jfFzf . E.:-by : 1ef'Lff 4:zi, ,, ., :WJ ,r 1- .,1 lr., ,- 1 3 ,I . .. -axfy-.1.1.1aw -' 1ef1f' 'bf if, 1fa,r4i?:1j:f 14-WWW y,m '1- . - , 1 1-Jqgg-g,.:f1,11 1 ,H P ,.,.,g5:E.j,,7,f,, A-,..g3ng?f1 F-mg? ,' VC,-1-3.31:-.,.Y1-,L1-1.-1 iii-::l,:1. ::g,'--:qg'.x . .aw - ' 1:5 -1, -QM- ,.11f...: rj 1 . L iff' :v:,.1 1 M.. nb K ':' - fn , ' 1. A V Y 1 W' L. f 12. 1 - 1 , . Q 1 . . ,id , I ,N . ,,'j f J, 1 ' if 'r 1 v fl.jQQq7r'5E:f'ii?f 1 ' 1 1 F' iifvm' QQ' -' 1 , 1 A ,r f 1' 54-1-.T . , 1 Q J ' 1 f:,.,' I'.f.., R11-1'-.P . 1 +1 1- J ,L 1 4. ru' .:' . ' 'P' ..,.':-.,5f1,g,lI -'fig . 1. , , -X 1 lv . jv 'gig ,M 1.1 'elsif' ',,!'jg'fj-iv,-'1 1 y1 . fl' 'S as '., Lfgg - ' ,g,:,i.3 'E ' 'ng' W , 1':.3fY'm f f-,Q , - . i f 1 uw-gx -1' . A 3: j -. , H , N 1 1 11 1 . 1' ,V-. 11 1 Q! 15-,1g2'.W,, :,,f:1,1.. 1 '5. . 11-J-y..-ru 'I-'9-.1i.lPf , , . 1..1f1 ' ,-ire 'ils--11551-. f HT ' N p . 1.fg-In ' Q 1 Y, T A 5, V-1 1 1 I 1'1.5i F-'91 --.fu -L 11. . . f 1. ,- -,1 Q 1- ' I Lupah! .f 174'-14' ,,Q9lQ5,!i' A W. , -I1 ,4- fa: as Court Churls and J esters Whos thus that cometh down the hall Mr Truman Oh I fcrgotteth today was the mnth hofur day Tlus Jester has to sweep the hall floor Three youths are scrubbmg the gym floor and two maldens are domg the dxshes Thats what you getteth for talkmg 111 the study h8-'1 and not gettmg your work done The place LS really gerttmg the once-over theres some wise egg whose Job It ms to wash the wmdows The only thmg he 1S grxpmg about IS that he hath gotten hunself three nmth hours and lf hae getteth one more he wlll, have to goeth and appear before the whole faculty Here cmnes a ohurl Wlfh a confused look on her faoe-she hath four mnth hours and so therefore she had to appeareth before the faculty Now 1f she gets Just one more she dnsappeareth Kthat ms, shell be suspendehhl So even ln Kmg Arthurs court there are churls who have to learneth xt the hard way Dear Squxres Tlus IS our last year at Kmg A1 ihurs dear old court After gr-adua tlon thlS class w111 d1v1deth xnto unlts and each wlll goeth ln a dxfferent dlrectlon Before th1s cocfurreth we wantethf to tell you how swell you hath been and we w1sh to express Our 8.PDrec1at1on for all the favors ycu hath done for us As graduatlon drawest nearer we somehow rw1sheth that we couldst go all through xt avam We would llkest to come back agam next year and be the same rruschevlous group who putteth rmce ln Lady Ewmgs desk and then bemg too sly to get caught Try to enJoyeth your last year at the castle as much as we havc and youll really haveth one fine year We hate to leave all cf you be hmd but ll'l thls world there 1snt much tame for senument so well Just sayeth a sad goodbye and thanks agam for everyfthmg' We hopeth that you w1l1 be as successful m edxtmg your annual and all other senmr 3C'f,lV1t1C'S as we have been Smcerely THE KNIGHTS -33 1 ' -- . . , . , . . ' 1 . , X . . . A , . 1 . , . I X I W 0 9 ' - . . . I . , l lol , , . . , 9 9 0 il Ill Ik 12 0 ' . . . , , I . . . . . A ' l . .. 4 , . . V. . 1 1 .yy . . . , . . . . . . , ,. .Y 1, A Q , . . . , . . . , . 9 I . V. , . . , , Social Guilds Boys Athlehcs As a result of the act1on that was taken by the school ban mng our comipetltwn 111 1nterscho1as1c sports a more elaborate physl cal educat1on program was developed The boys 83 1n number were put through dnlls and gwen regular m1htary trammg whloh was deslgnated to helpest the boys become more pluyslcally flt and soest that when the tune comest for them to become a, part of our armed forces the change from c1v111an lxfe to null tary hfe w1ll not beest so great In March the Knxghts Pages and SqLl1I'eS made a tmp to Belolt College to watcheth the A1r Corps Cadets wlork out ln the gym Tlus tmp was very mterestmg as well as educa what we shouldsrt do 1n om' gym clas es and what we can expect wl cn the tlme cometh. for us to enter lnto Mlhtary lrfe When basketball wast dxscontmued the boys declded that they wouldst 11ke to have a team of the1r own so w1th a llttle help from Lord Root and Lord H1cks some games were played wxth neughbormg schools In our mterclass tournament the games were played out, and there wast keen oompet1t1on between the classes The Knlghts were the cham pxons of the tournament Playmg on thls wmnmg team wast Don Olds and Marvm Hauge as forwards Jack Zahn as center w1th Jamw Barber alnd Bob Franseen playmg at the guard spots Correctxon Thls artxcle should be entxtled Intramural Athlet1cs Page 40 should be Boys' Sports 35- I 0 tional, because it gavest the youth and Lord Root a few ideas as to GAA Back Row Betty Ann Belshaw Ma. y Srmth Arlene Chkeman Mary Qqmst Arlene Pfaff Carolyn Crockett Lucxlle Gummow Jeafn Warren Mae Krupke Dorothy Brown Joyce Dahlgren Ruth Metz B rmce Stultz Blanche Hmkle Rose Bates Ehzabeth Oldenburg Thelma Vlnke Mary Jane Mack Manlyn Stenberg Gloma Brldge Mary Lotz Irene Wllhams, Lorrame Townsend Front Row Ruth Burton, Frances Martm Betty Kmssack Jeanne Lane Ehzabeth Nxchfols Margaret F1sher V1v1an Carter, Ratle Llldle Mrs Mabel Laffm sponsor Nell Burton B1ll1e Kalk Lo1s Goodsell Delores Lotz MarJor1e McClenf-rghan, Beverly N1cho1s Boys Gym Raw First Clare Clover, Lowell Phelps J1m Barber Glen Cox Matt Bere-ns Allen Gummow Row Second Rodney Bapfust Harold McCr1ll1s Darrell McM11len Don Swanson Carl Bamlmg Paul Chkeman Don Olds Burdette Haas Don Mlneff Ralph Vmoent Bob Fender Row Thnrd S1d Bamnbrrdg Sam Dlxon Jr Marvm Hauge Lawrence Roberts Fay Harrolle Don Dunaway Owen Sprague Don Eaton, Don Guet schow D1ck Pratt Phll R1ch Row Fourth Ml' Fay R009 M11laJrd Barlow, Clarence Seaton, Gene Tornhnson, Paul Keeney Bob Franseexn Charles Nelson, Dan Ayers Russell Bennett Bob Harshbarger, Don. Onley, George Moate Row Fifth Martm Redleske Don Brayton Herb Wallace Kenneth Pfaff Dav Meller Clarence Johnson Fraznk Olson Emml Dahlgren, Tom Peter son Don S1mond1s Bud Johnson Row Sxxth John Bennett, Merl Sprague Tom Boswell Jxm I.-affm, Bob D1xon, Glen Andrews Dwame Cox Ray Anderson Lows Bauhng 36- I I I ' ' 1 : D 4 1 l Q 1 l 1 ' 1 5 1 ' 1 1 . Q ' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1- I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 X . . X .X I 1 1 1 1 X . , . 1 , . . , . , . . I X , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 X . . - . I ' 1 - 1 X 1 1 Jim Nlewell, Bob Gummow, Jack Dillet George Bridge, Jack Zahn, I ' l 1 I . 1 l 1 1 ' X 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 D 1 , , I X. . . Q . . X -11 1 -1 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 - D I ' Y 7 4 L Q Q . ' ' 1 . ex 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - , X , . . . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 0 'P ,f w , --1 wr? X' 1 tfff iii. H, Y J 'f.,:x,,,. f.-. 4 ' ffm ..f',.. ' P ' A , -Ax? ' 1 I A' A+ fp? ,- G . i.. , T., . 1 ' -6 W 'z,. Y. Vw 2 5.4. ZA' r, A. HI,1,f -IAQ4, If 5 . A ., . ff.,--5. l,'s54'f:-1 . 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G A A Yeoman The Gu-ls Ath.let1c Assoclatlon IS a gulld whloh is a state orgam zatxon and lt enableth the maldens 'ao take part 1n athleucs and also to earn numenals and letters Lady Laffln 18 the dlrecwr of the gulld wxth Rane Lnddle as Pres1dent Vwlan Carter as V1oe Pnesuient and Mangaret F1she:r as Secretary and Treasurer For the soc1al act1v1t1es of the gulld the maxdens have sponsored hnoldeth one Roller skat1ng Party and one Ice-skatmg Party For the athletlc part of the gu1ld the h'lB1d'8'IlS have had exght weeks of swxmmmg classes ln whlch twenty three mmdens part1c1 pabeth Anmihser actwxty of the gmld was the Red Cross .Tumor Fxrst A1d Classes w111h Mrs Rwhard Sund as Duvectocr The guuld also hladadelh an Inter Class Bowlmg League for maadens who wlshed to taketh part 39... l I . . . . Q . . . . 5 two dlanlcesg the Halloween party and the All School Party. They also ' l - - ' A T the Boys Athletms The youth at the castle hath not had an opportulty to showeth then- ab1l1ty as Yeomen 1n the North Sxx Conference th1s year because of the shortage of transportatlon facllmes The Crusaders have had many miner-class games th1s year m bas ketball volley ball, and baseball mstead of the games mth the other schools The Yoluhhs holdeth gym classes 1n the mornmg from 8 00 untll 8 45 and from 3 45 untll 4 30 In these gym classes they have calxstherucs basketball practwe and when the weather permmtteth they enjoyeth baseball pract1ce outnde Thxs IS to helpeth them keep 1n praehce The Maldlens have then' gym. classes durxng school hours They pralctxceth cahsthenxcs basketball volley ball and when weather per mmtteth they holdveth baseball games outslde The gym classes helpeth the Crusaders keepeth fit ln these vxtal tunes of war The Y0ut.hs have not had the opportunlty to showeth then' sklll as 'xleorneln thas year but we all hopafth that by next year they w11l b back m the North S1x Conference -40 ! 0 , ' y . 9 . ' - . . 9 Y 'V . . .. , .. I . . , , . . .. 1 . . . .. , , , .. 1 I ' 1 . . . ,. ..' e ' u Home Ec The Home Ec Guxld proveth very succesdul H115 year A large part of the success wast due to thegullds sponsor Lady Jean Storey It wast afhhated w1t:h Natlonal and Statue Clubs and was orgamzed w1th other towns near here They recelveth monthly news letters from these other gmlds When the Home Ee guild wast formed ln the early part of the term, the members choseth the following otfxcers Presxdent-Rose Bates Vxce presldent- Margaret FIHICT Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Green They heldeth thexr meetmgs every second and fourth week of the month Durmg then- meetmgs they seweth khak1 utmhty bags and cut teth squares for two afghans for the Red Crox Besxdes thls they made clever Jewelry from candle dxrlppmgs and orgalmzed an employment bu reau for the oommumty m wh ch they doeth Jobs such as takmg care off ch1ldren, mowmg lawns and other odd tasks They holdeth a Christmas party went bowhng' and enjoyed a plcnic m the early sprmg As the fln 1 act.1v1ty for a successful year the maxdens planneth to send a representatlve to the club camp at Lake Bloommgton ll1m01s next August Bankmg, Bond, Stamp Purchases by the regular depos1tm,g' of theu' extra money rn samngs accounts Each student hath the opportumty to haveth a savmgs account 1n the Belolt Savmgs Bank The money 1s colle ted on oerbaln bank days here at the Court and lS taken collectxvely up to the bank and deposuted ln thc proper accounts Of course when we all gletteth cum of the castle we wxll probably 1' wonder why we d1dnt putteth more money mto these sav mgs accounts The occupants of the old castle have also shown then- p3f.I'l0t1SU1 as to buy1ng bondts and stamps By savmg some extra money and even savxng mxntml It hurts our maldens and youths punchaseth -about forty five hundred dollars worth of war bonds and stamps Durmg the four weeks of slpeclal war 10an dnve we purchaseth thlrty One hundfred. d.01 lars worth orf Uncle Sams Securltles Bonds were bought by Slmply gomg to the otlnce of the Court where the Lady In Wamng tooketh your money and mformatwn for the bond Stamps were purchaseth on certam days of each week th1s bexng taken care of ln the respecuve heme rooms In a 551380131 dnve for Red Cross Relmf funds the maxdens and youth and Lords and Lad1es contrxbutetl' forty live dollars y -4 i , 1 ' s . , . i V . . , ' , V . . , . . , I 1 at sk al: It 1 O Our maidens and youths hath been very thrifty this year as proven , . . . V . . . , I . , 1- Home Economics Club Standing' CL. to Rb M1ss Je:-nn Storey advlser Lucllle Cavrnkerr Gatherme Rlch Male Krupke Ehzabeth Oldenburg Mary Sm1th Mary McCord Delores Lotz Elma Gltchell Marlan Hedfman Lms Goodsell Seated QL to RJ Barbara Green-e Margaret F sher Rose Bates Joyce Dahlgren Magaz1ne Contest P1cture Standing KL. to R3 Mm Jean Storey sponsor of g1r1s, Mr Fay Root, sponsor of Loofmas general sponsor Mmss Fr ances Khtzkxe b'UAS1I1eSS manager Seated KL toll! Irene WIIIIHIHS freshman and sophomore g1r1s leader James Laffm and Arlene Pfaff wmners Jack Zahn Jumor and senzor boys Leader Jeanne Kalk Jumor and semor gu'1s leader Absent- Glen. DePue freshman and sophomore boys leader -4 O O boys: Audrey Schewe and Ellen Edmvwanis, bo-okkeepersg Mr. O. E. 2... 35-1- g ,N . , g 2 r'- 'Q Jo if M 1 Nivva- ,' : ' x- .Ti I ' . ,.I'iT!. . , ,. sw, . ,, ,,, ,, ' r w. l,,,...: .f::.n 5- ,il ,. HA' 1 Q55 Big ,+ ., ,L W H ' - Q ' ' ,gif A nv, .w', Magaz1ne Subscrrptron Contest Annually when about October week two comes to our kmgdom the walls of our old castle apperareth to nearly burst and 1ns1de there IS a great tumult And theremn 1S reason aplenfcy for there hath befallen mfuch money mto the pav hon durmg the past few days Betwuxt the emblazoned shouts of Joy rxued by our mamdens and youths Kmg Artihur has announced that thls year the crusaders of the Hononegah Castle hath broken all pre'v1ous records of thxs realm by goxng way over th fixed Magazme Contest quota A dlay late m Septerrber we were honored w1th a VlS1f by our good frxend Nrck Engle We starteth the entrre membershrp of our castle on a great marathon Nxck and Kmg Arthur putteth then' heads together thereby decldmg to maketh the quota for H115 ymr twelve hundred and fifty dollars worth of magazme subscnptrons By the end of five days the crusaldlers hard seeked wayfarers to reach then- quota Meanwh11e to m1x fun wrth work there had nsen many a feud The class wh1ch turneth ln the most money per person was to be awarded a prme of five dollars A real battle was betw1xt the Pages and Knaves- the questmn m concern was who was to 1mt1a.te whom For the valiant msanden amd youth who were hxgh salesmen of each day there were dally prxzes The matden and youth who were ilnall v1ctors 1n sellmg the hxgh est amount were each awarded a grand pnze Kmg Arthur also stated as a further moentxve for our crusaders to go hlther 1n pursuance of sub scrxptlons that the only avarlable tlcket to the Magtamne Dance would be to brmg forth a magazme subscrlptron The battle between the mal Root guldmlg them added no httle mterest to the contest Pnzes were also g1ven to each mdxvrdual accordmgly to the amount of prxze pomts he had earned for h1mself Throughout the course of the great event the money and subscap t10ll'lS kept rollmg 1n When the contest endeth our Lady m charge Mrss Khtzkle and her ass1stants presented the results whrch showeth a DICUUFS hke t.h1s Although the youths were ah ad through the entue contest un t11 the last day ur the end they fa1leth to bulld up a score large enough to top the ma1dens, who gathered 923 pomts agamst the youths' 837 The Knaves were vxctorxous 1n the battle between themselves and then' supposedly super-tors the Pag s The Knaves had the plemure ol uutlatmg the Pages The stately Knxghts brought forth the most money per person m order to put tive dollars m then- treasury Followmg the Kmghts m respectxve order were Knaves Pages and lastly the Squu-es The two exalted salesmen were Arlene Pfaff wrth S60 50 Worth of sub scrlptlons and James Laffm wrth 556 Our quota was changed from S1 250 to S1 500 The sales moveth up to a grand total Of S1 626 at the end of thle final round a lot of magazmes for 190 combatants to sell but they d1d Just that, thereby raxsmg muah money for then' sch001 to use ln varxous educattronal methods Therefore the students get much benefit as well as fun from the Annual Magazine Contest -45 Q I O dens, who had as their leader Miss Storey, and the youths, with Mr. Chorus Row One Shnrley Crockett Arlene Chkeman Thelma Vmke Esther Metz Ehzabeth. Oldenburg Jun: Newell, Matt Bevens Mary Smath, Betty Ann Belshaw Glona Brldggve Carolyn Lmdstmm, Ella Barber R0wTwo Lols Marston Patsy Newell Arlene Pfaff Irene W1ll1ams Allen Gu1mm0w' D011 ESWOII, Lorrame Townsend Ruth Metz, Gladys Dovsm Betty Clark Ruth Mary G11Ch11St RowThree Mary Oqmst Shlrley McLean Blarnehwe Hu.k1e Elma Glwheu Pa trlscxa Charboneau, Darrell McM111en Bob Fendgr Dorothy B,-own Betty Hamburg Rose Bates Mary Lou Scott RDWFUIII' Deets Mxss Adlelamde Ewmg leader Kerrnut Ulrxoh, Frances Martm, Maujone McC1eneghan M.a:rg'art FISUGI' acoomparrust Band S-axaphonnes-'Dom Boswell Shxrey Crockett Pnamso Aooordmn Loren Hedman Clalnnets--Mary McCord Beverly Woodlcock French Horn-Jean Warren Ratne L1dldIle Mxss AdeLa1de Ewmg D1rec't10r Clarmets-James Lafhn Margaft F1sher Trumpets-Jane Moody, Betty Kxssasck Tuba Bermce Stultz Trumpets-Joan Moody Russell Bennett Suza Phone-Ruth Mary Gllchrlst Clarmet-Jun Newell Trombone-Bob Harshbarger Trornbona-Bud Johnson, Mae Krupke Drums-Fred Gummofw Kermlt Ulntsh Don Brayton .464 Lois Goodlaell, Mildred Tooley, Darlene Wallace, Jeanne Lane, John I I ,fi , Y. -12 nw- 54 Apu... s. -y fha ,. 1,4 9 Mfwlgg U- ,P ,- H ., ,,qv,A,x, .!:.,k?,,,Im.'154gl, If if 3 'Q ' n11f3nW?,f5g3Q . -- ' ,, ,-J , j'-S1 gg, ,. rj. .: ws'-,. 17.-1-.V A n.-1, p., 'f ,Q x jj 'ap gzlpnr Q -Q :- 1 p f x ,9' f f5L',','i:' ' fi 'lgj 4 -' 'W-.. 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The Band and Chorus Concert The band and chorus have practxceth and worketh hard th1s year under the brllhant d1rect1on of LadyEw1ng The band and chorus presenteth the second annual sprmg concert on February twenty fourth of th1s year and the audience .spendeth a thr1ll1ng efvemng hstemng to excellent and mterestlng musmc Th dxrfctor Lady Ewmg deserveth a great deal of credlt for the success of the sprmg concert Onre of the maldens Margaret F1sher d1d a fine p1ece cf work as accompamst The first number on the program was the 'Star Spangled Banner and thlS pultteth the aud1e'nce m a mood for the stlrrmg march to follow Wmgs off the Army The second 1 umber called Johnny Trombone contameth a solo played bv Leonard Johnson The final numbers of the bands first group rwvere L1berty Fleet and Umted Nauons Margaret Fmsher played a p1ano solo Hungar-lan whlch wast well recelved by the audlenoe James Lafhn playeth a clarlnet solo Chm b1r1b1n whxch was also hked by the aud1ence James Newell also de hghteth the aud1ence wlth two songs For You Alone and: Trees The band cometh black 1nto the p1cture by playmg four selectxons Merry Wldow Waltz The Traveler Beautxful Dreamer and .1 selectwn from Overture 1812 Mans Desmng and Lord 'Vlost Holy The vmohn obhgato part west played by Ehzabeth. Oldenburg The chorus showeth m-ugh sk111 In 101 lowmlg the directlon of Lady Ewlng Audrey Lxddlle and Jean Warren dehghteth the audmenc w1t.h three French horn duets Song 'Folk Song' and Overture from Tanhau ser The chorus then sang three popular numbers that were very much hked Oh What a B.aut1ful Mornmg Tea for Two and 'Nnght and Day The Moody szsterg played a manmba duet Beaut1fu1 Blue Danube and a group of popular selectxons Loren Hedman playeth a p1ano alocordaon solo Hohdlay for Sprmg tune He receweth an encore The band and chorus together playveth and sang a group of patnotxc number We Must Be V1g1lant Marmes Hymn 3-I1d'R21mparf.s We Watch rwhxch were repeateth from last years program by request The prqgrafn ended as lt began on a patrlotlc note wxth the band chorus and audience Jommg rn the smgmg of Amermca The whole program showeth much skxll and the audxence seemeth well pleased W1 h the showmg made by the castles band and chorus ..49.. I , v , ' - . , . . p , . , 1. p . , . , . . X 4 n . . . . . I ' CK ' ii IK H ' V ! 1 .7 ' ,U .H ' 'X U , . . . . ,, . . 1 1 . . . . ,, . .- . . . ,, , . . . Q ' ' ' - it U It U . , . u - n cc 77 u ' , n ,. ' 7 ' 7 7 ' H U The chorus presenteth three selections: Ave Maria , Jesu, Joy of 1 ' ' yn, W , , A ,,,. . . . . . . e . . H U K 1 U - ' I ! li ' 1 It ' , ,A ' ' U H Y! I'l ' ' ' ! D ll 3 . . - . ,, . . - Y . ,, . S? ll ' ' 71, ll ' 7 YI, 6 X ,y Y - Y 7 . , , ' . .X . , 5. . . . . . - Z .. l - ,,. 7 1 . - 'A , . , ' ' The Monks The Accolade Senior Play and Indlan The Indlan hast gf.-ne 011' the press each week wlth the 1n terestmg events that have happened at our pav1110n An Indxan ofhce hath been establxshed LH the balcony of the audltonum whmcxh wast ongmally used: to houseth the movmg plctune machme Then- offcle ns called tlhe Wlgwam The lndhan Stat! thxs year hath worketh very hard On thnexr staff were Edhtozr Betty Ann Mack Artvsts Bettyyane Carlson and Aslstant Ed1t01' Ivene W1111ams Rifle Llddle s' Sports-D Olds Boy Ai? Hag Reporters-Darlene Dahlgren Peggv Girls Sports- ene S0031 Mary Jane Mack Edwards Jean Warren Ehzabeth Feawres-Betty Ann Belshaw and Oldenburg and Clare Clover Bob Ffanseen Typlsts--W1lma Pains Mary Garner Exdmnge-JOSH Mvodv Viv1an Carter, and Jean Kalk Munaeograph 8: Cufculatmn James Newell and Barbara G1-ax es Advrser Frances Khtzkxe Adlvlser-Mass Frances Khtzkle Editor V1v1an Garter Busmess Manager Donald Olds Calendar-Jeanne Kalk Camera Betty Ann Belshnaw Marv Oqumst Reporters-Bettyjane Carlson Ratxe Llddle Robert Franseen Barbara Graves Marvm Hauge Clare Clover Typmsts WLITDB Parxs Charlotte Klng Mary Garner Darlene Dahl g'I'9.n The Mack was pubhshed by the above stat! tlus year so that we couldlst have a complete record of the QOLTLQS on at Hononegah durmg the vear 1943 44 For the second tune 1n Hononegafhs lustory there hast been pub- hshed radvertxsements soest that the Macks flnanncnal problem wouldst not be so great, and therefore there wouldst be no macrease m the prlce Kmg Arthur and H1s Court IS the theme that wast chosen for the Mack of 1943 44 The Semor Class and the Mack Sta!! rwlouldst 11ke at thxs tlme to express then- smcerest gratltude for the fine assxstance that was gxven by our 8dVlSeT Mlss Frances Khtzkle 51 J- O as 1 97 u 11 - 1 ' ' ' u - n - 1 X I I u ' 11 u ' 11 ' l X , - . 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Seated: Cl. to r.J: Wilma P ' ' ans, Betty Ann Belshaw, Vivian Carter, Don Olds, Lady Frances Klitzkie, advise?- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENI OR PLAY L to R Vivian Carter Donald S'and1.ng C1 to rj Allen Gummow Olds Irene Williams Clare Clover Barbara Graves Robert Franseen Betty Ann Mack, Lad R th y .1 Mary Garner Donald Olds Northrop sponsor Sealed fl to rj Darlene Dahlgren Jeanne Kalk Clare Clover Lady Franc es Khtzkre director Rat1P Liddle INDIAN ' STAFF Standing fl to rl Joan Moody Arlene Pfatl' Be'ttyJane Carlson Donald Olds James Newell Darlene Dahlgren Clare Clover Pegy Edwards Mary Jane M k ac Betty Ann Belshaw Wilma Paris Jeanne Kalk Mary Garner Marilyn Stenberg Seated C1 tory Ratie Liddle Irene Williams Betty Ann M Fr ack Lady a:nces K11tzk1e adviser Vivian Carter iiillfllllll . .: . . ' .: , X7 Y Y 1 Y ' 1 ' I 0 , . . .. -, r 9 ,, , . 314143139 u 1 l ' ': 1 9 . 1 1 r 1' 1 '. l is 1 l In s , . . u: . . X, .. , , 9 x - 52- I J? 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Let 'Er Go, Gallagher was giveth on April 13 and 14 in the castle's auditorium. It wast a typical insight into hillbi ly life with a laugh i.n nearly every hne The play tooketh place in the home of a very genuine hillbilly family the Snood who liveth in the Ozark Mountains There was Polly Calhoun who wast about eighteen ands qulte popular m the town of Cubbyville there was also her father Abner who wast a shrewd, dominant business leader Then there were the Snoods Daisy Ma Gallagher and Clem Daisy is a young girl of 16 who is very witty and fulleth of the ingenious spxnt Ma Snood is a capable mother and hketh .all mothers has her favor ibe child Gallagher is a young rugged mountain boy who needeth much en couragement to wake him up Clem the elder son is the show off type and possseth the humorous concelt that only he knowest how to show Then there are Beulah Buggins and Wanda Wirt, a couple of girl that Clem met in his roamings around the country who cometh in and prove to make life miserable for Clem And then oh yes there is Elmer Purvey a neighbor boy who is perfectly traditional until his leart began to dictate his destiny Throughout the course of the play there is a definite conilict be tween Clem and Gallagher, wrth C em always being protected by hrs mother Polly is the main souro of the cannict and m the end Galla gher is the victor The characters were as follows Polly Jeanne Kali Gallagher Glare Clover Daisy Darlene Dahlgren Buelaih Barbara Graves Ratie Liddle Wanda Mary Garner Elmer Allen Gumsnow The Audltorium of th old cast e wast filled to capacity both nights Consequently the Knights added c nsideraby to their treasury this being used for then- annual trip 56- . . , ' . , H 'sn . . . I ' x ' . 1 ' x I .n . S . 3 . I I - Abner ................., ....... Don Olds -Clfm ...................... liobert Franseen Ma .................................... ,- ' ................ Q IQ... Crusaders Enjoy Assembhes A sermes off five assembly programs were presenteth to the Crusad ers thls year Thls entertamment wast made posslble by money we earneth IH the magazme contest The Umversxty of WISCOIISIH sponsoreth four of the programs The first program was gxven September 21 Lord Steckler presente h a lecture on Musxc Can B Fun Thus P1lgr1m told of t.he songs sung eth dunng the Cwml War The song sungeth by the Southerners was Dnr whmoh west vmtten by a Northlerner, and the Northerners sang Battle Hysmn of the Republlc which was vc ntten by a Southerner Lord Steckler pxcke-h one song Over There by George Cohen, as the song which w1ll hveth from World Wan- I md God Bless AI!19!'1C9- by Irvmg Berlm, as the song whlch w1l1 hve after thrs war Lord and Lady Howell Bohemlan gla s blowers p esenteth a pro gram on glass blow1ng They fascmated the Crusaders w1th their mag ruficent work Lord Howell madeth a Dutcih plpe a stork and Chnstmas tree ornam nts cf glass The part of the assembly that held the en thuslasm of everyone was the spmmnlg of glass and a fimshed artxcle he had made of spun glass On January 31 Lord and Lady Jones talked to the Crusaders about gyroscopes and thelr rmpo-rtance m lI1ldUSl',1'y, our da1ly l1fe, and espe 1al ly 1n the war Lord Jones explalneth how gyroscopes wofrketh on our planes tanks and shlps to stabmze them and keepeth the guns on an even k el to gxveth more accuracy and thus more fire power On Ap1r11 13 an ass mbly w s called to wee one of the strang st and most spectacular demonsratlons known to sc1enc-e presenteth by L0rd John Sloan It was on l1qu1d a1r Lord Sloan madeth some very fascmat mg exp run nts such as exhalmv l1qu1d alr freezmg a soap bubble, and bollmg hquld alr on lce May 4 brought a. very mterestmg show to our Castle It wast the played Pmocchlo presented by th Lady Ethel Hanley Marlonettes Lady Hanley lS an 3I t1St 1n handhng marlonettes and the play wast hked by everyone 57 0 Q I . , , . , N . 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Part1es All work and no play wouldst make Hononegah Castle a dull realrr and with the crusaders wluch we have here at our pavilion that sort of thing oouldst not happen To helpeth out in the entertainment the various guilds and classes sponsoreth parties dances and other forms of re laxation To befgmneth the ball rolhng G AA yeoamen presenteth a Halloween party which consisteth of dancing games fortune tellmg and refresh ments Next came the 1n1t1at1on of the Pages by the Knaves which brought forth much laughter for the onlookers Immediately following' th The youth were hosts to the maidens at this gtala affair due to the fact that they losteth a hard fought battle in the contest Both the Squires and Knights hadeth dances with a twofold purpose emoyment and money making Besideth basketball volleyball baseball and shuffle board to re laxeth ourselves at noon a mckelodeon was purchased to furmsheth music for dancers My but they like to dance 1n this realm. Toward the end of the year the Squires honored the Kmghts by holding a Prom and Banquet for them All together the crusaders hadeth an emoyable term during' the year of 1943 44 58- I l V. l 1 1 4 ' ' ' 9 . . . . . . , , . , - V I . . A G initiation, a dance wast sfponsoned by the Magazine Contest fund. y . . . , 'I 1 1 a ' ' . ' , . . . The Chivalrous The Alumm Smce our graduates of 1943 have left our p3V1110n they have scattered to many sectlons of our Kmgdorm Many of the boys have entered mto Mxhtary SQTVICO whxlst others are helpmg to doest thelr part by' helpmg out on the home front Toe Navy hath taken a Large number of our boys 1nto 1tS SSTVICEQ They are Lewxs Holt Maur1ce bong last year's class secretary Dean Nelson, Lawrence I-hrt and Newton Wood who only recentlv en tered the Navy The Marme Corps lone tramee from our Pav1l1on s 1943 a1umn1 IS Robert Lawhorn the V1ce Presaent of last year class wh1lest the Army hlas taken Glenn F1shler Holger Olson, and Damel Edwards Guy Hopkxns hast flmshled Jus freshman year at the Unwers1ty of Wlsconsm but w111 be unable to resume h1s stuches ln the fall because lhe hast enlnsted m the Army Au' Corps and xs awa1t1ng call Several of our alumm hath decxded to further then' educatlon byes cf our last years class Wendall Roth who IS attendmg Beloxt Collegl Joan Cannell also go1ng to Belo1t Bette Braun IS studymg at Stevens College and Fred Baulmg IS attenflmg the Umverslty of Illmoxs Betty Vmke B tty Tooley and Bessle' Alexander havest entered mto the field of Nursmg Leone Stultz has become a beauty operator, wlnle Audrey Blrkett, Adele Berens and Dorothy Langrehr have taken pos1t.1ons 11'1 ofhces 1n B-elolt Maman Tomlmsofn Blanche Bell L1ll1an Hmkle V1c Elks Kathleen Brxdge and Harnet Roberts are workmg ln factones or at other Jobs whalst Ray Henry J1m Bryden and Jun Geddes are workmg on farms Alxce Allen 1S workmg at hlome That IS all of our 1943 Alumnl and We must note that lf all the people of our kmgdom are wxllmlg to work as these men and women are, V1ctory w1ll certamly be ours 60 I . 1 U . A . . . : . , . y F 3 . . , , k - A u . ,H . .. , . . , . - . ,S , 9 , n n n going to College. Those who havest gone to college are: the President , , Q U, . . . S: , V , . . 3 Q . . 3 . . Y. ! 1. . . . D , , 3 , ' , n . E . . , . , . . . , . ., . , . . . . . , , , - . n , . Naval and Army Off1cers Test On the mnth of November at our pavxhovn ten of our Kmghts took the Quahfymg Test for Clvxhars whxch concemeth the Army Speclahzed Trammg Program and the Navy College Program The Q'U!3llify1l'lg Test as the name suggeste th IS the first Step 1n the select1on of men for the college prod ram of the Army and Navy Those Kmghts who dndst not taketh this tat on November mnth wxllmt have a chance to takest thls best m the sprmg of 44 The boys were notlfied by January 1 1944 as to whether Or not they passethn the test However because so many b ys from Northern Il11no1s tooketh thls best none of our Knxghlts was able to passeth It Th1S test 15 to show the apt1tude and the general knowledge requxred. for the collegespmograrrw 1n the Army and Navy A famulnaarlty w1th ele menfary mfathematlcs appeareth to be very es entlal The test IS dlvxded mto three pan-ts the first deahng w1th the use and the meamng of words the second concemeths' the students knowledge 1n sclentxfic matters The physlcal requmements of the Army Speclahzedl Trauung Pro gram are as follows munmum he1ght orf five feet msaxlmum he1gxht 6 :ft 6 un rmmmum v1s1b1hty of 20f20 correctlble to 20!40 1n each eye hear mg must be normal In the Navy Clllege Program the requlrements are rmmmum heagihlt 5 It 55 m wlth a maxxmum of 6 ft4 m and! eyeslght must be 18f20 cornectxve to 20!20 Tho.e selected m elthser branch of serv1ce w111st study at Govern ment expense at colleges and unaversmes wlhxch are determmed largely by th-en' own quahficanons These boys wxllst be on actwe duty Ln um form and under regular m111tary regulahon The purpose ofthe Navy Collegme Program 1S to pmrovlde ofhoers m the Navy Mar1ne Corps and m the Coast Guard In the Army Specxahz ed Tranmg Program the purpose IS to tram them to become t8ChI1.lCl8!lS and specxahsts m the Army ' 0 ! . V . . , . . . , A 1 3 , . i . . Q H A . ' J 1 ' ' 1 I C A . . . , b . I S . . . . . . , . . J . y , A , . . . ' s and the third oonsisteth of several problems in mathematics. Z . .W . , . 1 . , . H.: . . . . .. . y . S - . . . , ,D . D, . . I . W ,. Q . . . 5 . - . . . I . A . I . .- , Q . . . . , . , . . 4- . . - X -61- Snapshot Headmgs Thls 1S the curve ' Clem and h1S stand m Sallor gu'l orr waves? D1d you catch lt all by yourself' Workmg on the ' Indlan A peach of a pa1r Semorr Roll Call Eme Meame Mnue, Mioe A fresh The gangs all here Watch out bystanders Batlung beauty Clothes raluonmg has not started here M1ss K Another pa1r Moodys melodxes Is It natural Barb? Some of our fan' ladles Pepsodent sm.11e Shoe rat1onmg??? Maybe a 11tte wrltten Work tomorrow ' Who s wmrung? Shosl1k Eatln Clover? Another gob What s holdlmg y0fu up? Out for GAA p01nts Our refreshment man The fleets an Marmues have landed too Nosy kld Books books and more books The Beren Our Mack ' edltor One of our mdustnous s'udents They show up often Our favonte couple Is It a waltz tempo? The offrce What IS so mterestmg? The castle Doc All dressed up and no place 'to go How d1d lt happen? She LS a Jltterbug Where dld you get the film? Lucy Future chemxsts Mrs Northrop Plalds Just another S1natra Oops Plg ta11s-fad osf the day Pals Our offxoe g1r1 The b1g and httle of It Our play dlrector Hes 1n the navy now' Shes 1n the Study Hall Baseball fans One of the twms Posmg for the Rogues gallery Man shortage Mrs H There 1S a tune and place for everythmg A spmll Do It the Eskunso Way They double date often LYH11- M1' Lynn Sweet as sugar G A A leader Pat and her so1d.1er Are you reaiy? Lpgsll Wilma Two Betty Anns Bettv and her so1d1er Black out 62- , . ' ' ' 41 . T -' ' . 42 . ' ' . 43 . , . ,,' 44 . . I . u 45 . .. t ' ' , 46 ' 7 1. . X, V . , . . . 47 .. ,,. , 48 - ' . ' , 49 . . , . 50 ' . ' . ' 51 ' . ' ' I il Hi. . 53 ' ' - . ' , 54 . ' . 55 ' ' . I , V . . 56 . . .t '- A 7 , , T 57 ' . ' l' . 58 ' ' . ' . 59 1 ' ' - I . Pick on some one your own size. 30 Ruth Mary. ' . . . 1 ' l . 1 ' ' 62 ' . , '. 63 ' 7 ' . ' ' ' , 64 . H ' l!, H l !7. -' ' T . 66 ' u' ' . 67 ' . ' . 68 ' 7 ' . . 69 - f 7 T . ,J ' ' 70 , , 71 . J. ' . 72 A . ' 7 . , . 73 . . . . , 74 , ' . ' . 75 , . ' ' . 76 .. . . 77 ' . . '78 . ' , ' . 79 , ' . . ' . 80 . Zoxilffif ' -'1 43 4 -if .T 'f:iI L 39. ,, ? 1 iz. l KA7 V A lm -D , f ! V 2 - 1,.z X .JW X V f-.-1-.m-.'f3f1g53m- 1- E. , 'g' 3 .1 , ff ,rvfxg 1-a?f'?iQ:Li.-.3 . ,, 'N ' '.l'f-'fy .5If2'm,gg..,-j.-Q-4255? ' M ' 3 pf' A 12 A nm-. XL. f q 1- , MA: 7 .r ,fj '-13,1 1. Y gfzz. -11.412L:L,gm5g:ax'Egg5f:?h1Q, any Q ,.5,,-cr.. I, ,F i.-..f3g- 4.1 I W W Q01-ggggggiil iignfgjf-139 fy AN ' 1 f'7 l'x1h':f' lzglqfd ,. f A- palm. : .Ji ' '-qw! .:--- . ..- , a ,uf-5:-wiwzm f was f .' - '- f- , -.iw gTE:2QiE1':7' .f-1 ..' 271-A1 1-3' E. .-:11,,!1f2': ST . ' 3555125 'gangfX w.-L-vQ, ..,,.g: i.j qu ' :f'..f.i.',.. -' ...gf ,ng Cl 4:55 V1-Biff-'15 . 151 12-ff' Tv S V ack: T25 ,--In '21,-'Jw-'Q11' ' J I -- fxcjlglf ' .5 mm, J- --lui-vit. A-.5A, -,k,.-Uh! A , 1 I gf A. '24 A. :K 4+ Y, QE-:Q sy, , A , ,Zi-E.. . 1'-Hof: , ll ' Q :wage .f 'f 'N - f vsgfl 'Pr . m. . 4 A A. i r 14 1 W 1 A: 'X' , 1 -I v .' ,ff Kmghts' Farewell The hat F at El' herd 9 Cam S Crooner ls CEU' ttl 3449 0 mbb 'U .C om B4 Gimme -9.24 P1 W3 20 :gage Emme Le 238 I-u s8g mo N nm EJ ESE? aQUBEo 45-E :S 3,5 ofvw ef! Con .-C! ous peop e QUSDQO ,Q 01 g 53 ,,,.:1 but III Bac ubb e bb of tratoli E ggB4 DG N I5 0 8SSI'l'laI1 'Uh 55,59 'ai P-gon D o o va bmc.-C1 I-4 U00 ,gi C! S m 18 perso Ca PP ng C Barber James B An D I-1 B J becues d al' UD IU C! bl! E sew il ICQ Pita P1 Q53 655 Ill Elus ve E Don Ea on S m bb ED Foo D Guy W P C abou es 118 S W 5 'U got? ba 5:50595 E wmv Mnu3moQ m m 5:4 3:1 If-QU B Sim 'QU l m5eo 3 52 om?m I cu f-12.-1'-4 CO .M D 'U m D cw O E3 Bon CI' neck J Descn Cheerful li i usingli ' l t my Betty Ann Belsh w Blon e B o s i n ea Bottle-washe Bentyjane Carlson A. W. o. L Arguin thing 11 Warm A1rp1ar1 P110 i teresting q ti ns ivian Carter a 'ng 1 on 9 ain s Debater 1 are C1 er Handsome Gallagher un 'ng 'rls 'uggin ands or ethic! rlene ahlgren Bab -doll lushing oys ' di s Bar er ohn Dee 011 old chap Just pl ' old eanne Kalk uk . x ' er Csodal wo 1 t i Ehquir agazine Excursions Early ' s Educ tor a K W- Nothin ll e e Ed rds egant xperimenting ics Frrors in general Elevator a rt Franseen ri dly em 'sh antics Fa ers ar e ry Garner ar anci ates ahlgren i 'ti n arbara Graves ay a ' t ners ' er llen G mm W is ul om 1 ing i 'ng 1 ucill ummow le ant la racticing o 'tics faf! esid t C 'IJ arvin a angea le i-vi rashing parties arlson orus girl oren - an all, an ai 'ng ertrude T, pin. notes Troublesome girls Traveling medicine seller eanne alk urvaceous Ch gin- d C listhenics Curi 1 gress woman y ri n s C 1 tt ' i i g ll ' 1 'es Receptionis at the co sters t Club Ratie Liddle Busy ill Bi guys B 1 baths l k ailer Betty Ann Mack Demure Dashing around Dabbling in art Dir1:y slams em arm M hinery J 0 ' t ilti ' i ' uar ter in the . W. . . Don lds Dr amer ' Drowsing Dri ing milk UD Doin mething ancer in ballet ary O uist Tidy Ta i g pictures alki imi pe ple Telephone oper or ilma Paris eful nif rms Ukulel playing U11-ie qKe1-mity Uni si t cher of , r an Lorraine T0 Lovely Loving Leapfingl year Louie La 1' t ack Zahn Bottle- C 5 1 des Brunettes Brainy ns B' usin Class W111 We the semor class of Hononegah Commumty Hlgh School 1n year 1944 do bequeath the follovwxng Fnrst I .hm Barber My fnendlmess to Jack Dlllett Second I Betty Ann Belshaw My heckles to Jeanne Lane Third I B J Carlson My AW O Ls to B11zalbeth Oldenburg Fourth I V1v1an Carter My lousy grades to Dan Ayers F1ft.h I Clare Clover My long black han- to Bob Gummow Sxxth I Dolly Dahlgren My blond ha1r etc to Maly Smith Seventh I John Deets My seat next to M1ss Ewmg m Eng IV to one dfeservmg Matt Berens Exghth I Don Eaton My mnth hours to Casey MoCri111s Nmth I Peg Edwards- My n1 kname Slug to Ida Barber Tenth I Bob Franseen Am not leavmg anythmg bethmd Eleventh I Mary Carner My long finger nalls to all future Chunamen Twelfth I Barbara Graves-My way w1th the boys to Gmtrude Black Thlrteenth I Allen Gummow My drawl to Ruth Burton Bolander F1fteenth I Marvm Hauge My corny Jok to Earl Kxser S1xteenth I Loren Hedrnan Any of my abxhtxes to H C H S Seventeenth I Jeanne Kalk My long han- to Jun Newell Erghteenth We Charlotte Kmg and Joan Moody-Our quxet ways to Berruce Stultz Nmeteenth I Rat1e L1dd1e-My encouragm smxle to all green Freshles Twent1et.h I Betty Ann Mack The ed1torxal Job of the Indxan' to the new ch1ef Twenty first I Don Olds-My ablhty to play baseball to the Juniors basketball team Twenty econd I Mary OQUIS My soft vo1ce to Dorothy Brown Twenty thmd I Wllma Pans-My neat halr dos to Eleanor Hxldebrand Twenty fourth I Lorrame Townsend My shop grades to the next year shop 'boys Twenty s1xth I Jack Zahn My ha1r o1l to all future Romeos 67 O y, . . . , . the . 2 , . - . . . . : , - . ' : , . . - . . . ' . 4 ' . : , ' ' I- I . . Q: , - . . . : , nn . , t Q .Q : , - y . . . n . I , - . . I - Y . ',-, as n . , N - 5 , V - . . , n I , I - ,. . : , ' ' ' . 3 1 - Fourteenth: I, Lucy Gummow- My extrovertnes to Donnabelle ' I , ' - ' ' ' . ' I : , - ' ' ' ' . . . . : , A - . . . l . 3 , . y . . : , . . . . . . . . . ,, . , I I , ' - : y , . . y -r : , ' 5- ' - - -N I , . . - - f - ' 3 , ' ' I - I - , I , - . . . Calendar Ssptember 7 to 10 Sa endeth a superb summer with the beginning of the end for the Knights of the Castle. What with three months of freedom fnom studies behind us and the warm weather, we foundetlh it very difficult to get back into the harness although it was nice to see old friends again. The Knaves wasted no time in getting acquainted with the Castle and its Crusalders. As we looketh olver these newcomers, we findeth them to be a very up-and-cofrnringngroup. A new member hath taken her place at the Round Table, namely Jean Storey. Monks for the Mlack Staff were chosen and given full particulars as to their jobs. September 13 to 17 The -Crusaders caimeth to the realization that school had really begun when this week was a has-been . Class officers were elected. The Klnrights' class pictures were taken wihlich causeth much fussing and fuminrg. Everyone crosseth his fingers and hopeth for the best. The first edlitioin of the Indian was published mlurch to the dlehghit of the Cru- saders. Our Lady-In-Wa-itin g was finally found and pmveth to be very satisfactory. Candy sales began and also the gym classes got underway. We had visitors who had been former members of the Castle but who are niow in Uncle Sam's Navy - Those visitors being S. 2!c Robert McDon- ald and S. 2 fc Lewis Holt. September 20 to 24 Tnhe Crusaders who rifdeth on the early Palfrey hath begun to be accustomed to the early hours and Look a bit more awake wthen they neanclhveth the Castle. Our library hath opened with the clerks taking their paces' therein. The sale of War Stamps began. The first assembly was given and was very' interesting. As is the yearly custom, the magazine contest began anidl the teams were chosen-Sparrs Vs. Marines. Nick dis- cussed fhe whole thin-g with the Crusaders and aroused much enthusiasm. September 27 to -October 1 Maidens inter-class soft ball tournament hath begun. The Knights aptpointed committees to choose a class flower, motto and colors. Their se- lections were satisfactory to all. Meetings were held for reports on the matgtazine contest! The Maidens findeth themselves behind but domn't give up. It hath been decided the Knaves will initiate the Pages if they defeat them in the contest. ,.. - October 4 to 8 Surprise! And were the Youth surprised when the results of the con- test were announced, for the Maidens proved themselves competent as in former years and defeathleth' them again. The Knaves defeated the Pages, amid now those poor people hath amother initiation to look forward to. The Crusaders went c-ver the top in their salesg az total of 31626.00 was the amount. Another former member of the Castle paid us a visit-S.2!c Larry Hirt. 1 -68-- Calendar October ll to 13 Happy day! No school on Thursday or Fridiay-Teachers' Institute! 'llhe members cf the Round Table attend! school. too!!! The Knights maketh pneparations for a festival in the naar future, The Knuaives and Pages ohooseth their class officers and a good job they! did!! It hath been specifically announced that gum-chewing is out-but definitely. October 18 to 22 Something iisihy around this week! No one seems to know just why, but Beef Vincent and Don Simonds had a slight accident with the cam-dy box. It seerneth as though they spilled the whole thing on the floor! Fun, h'uh??? Another assembly was given Wings Over' America . EVf'1'.Y0I1e eniwedi it immffwely. A report of the Crusaders' ratings was given much to the dyigaippointgnent of S0108 of them who findeth the!!!- seives reduced in rank. Too bad!!! More wueh luck, six winks exams, but we thinketlv they turned out all right! At least we hopeth they dtid! October 25 to 29 Bad news is usually followed by good news, but the Knights pictures were received and proveth to be not too disappointing, in fact several reordlers were given. Busy maidens decorated the gym for the Halloween diaznca, which was a huge success. Nice job of decorating, too, all ye maids!! November 1 to 5 You would thinketh the Crusaders would be all worn out-after the week-end-Halloween, you know!! Several visitors this week-S.2fc Wil- liasm Waugh, Ensign Jim Gilchrist, S. 2fc Danalvdi Vaughn, and S. 2fc Howard Goldy. Several of these youths gaveth accounts of their adven- tufres. Everyone fi-ndeth out Lord Hicks's birthday was on Friday and did justice to the occasion. The Knights vheldieth their festival in the Castle on Friday nighst and! htad az grand turn-out. The third assembly was given on glass-blowing. Unbelievable-wasn't it? November 8 to 12 Sgt. DePue of the Stafte Police gaveth a short talk on Safety on the Highway . All ye Crusaders heed his g00d adsvice. More happy holi- dlays!! Aren't we lucky? Thursday and Friday we were free to do as we chooseth as a result in the Magazine Contmt. Wednesday night the Pages went through their second initiation, and the Magazine Dance was held afterwards. Everyone came and had a pleasant evening. All that work was worth it-d0n't you think? November 15 to 18 Quite an epidemic of points and we don't mean ration poinnts! Everyone hath been dodging pins, but luckily King Arthur found a means of doing away with all that. The Pages hath given a class party and hath engaged a dancing instructor for the evening. Lt. Earl Arm- -69.- Calendar strong, a former member of the castle, spoke to the Crusaders of his adventures in the Air Force. November 22 to 26 Aren't we 1ucky?? More vacations - Thanksgiving already!! How time flies!! The nickelodeon was left from the Pages' dance and the Cru- saders enjoyeth its music very much. Oh, yes, the Squires gave a dance just before Thanksgiving vacation, and it was really a gala affair. November 29 to December 3 Very dull week-guess Thanksgiving vacation tooketh all the sparkle from the Crusaders-or maybe they're moaning about Christmas already-which isn't too far away!! The Yeotmen began their interclass basket ball tournament, but otherwise-fa very uneventful week, that is, except for exams again so soon. December 6 to 10 More tournament games! Everyone seemeth ve-ry enthusiastic. Oh, yes! Lady Jean Storey gave a tea for the mothers off her Home Economics students. The mothers were very pleased with the result of the work of the Maidens. Everyone was requested to turn in a piece of scrap for the scrap drive-which didn't prove too successful. December 13 to 17 , Flu, flu everywhere!! Several of the members of the Round Table hath been absent from the castle due to this illness aswell as many of the Crusaders. Even though it has been quite early, mistletoe hath been very popular--run all ye Maidens!! The Squires gave another dance - a Christmas dance, with decorations and all- lots of fun and a grand crowd! January 3 to 7 Back to the old grind again after S0 many days Off feast-ine and tummy aches ! What a Christmas! The Knights hath decided on a dance to be given in the near future. They voted on whether cr not to have an orchestra-the Hayes had it, and committees were appoint- ed to taketh care of details. Friday Mr.Loom.is decideth Christmas vaca- tion wasn't enough for him and nook .another day off! The Crusaders tocketh advantage of his absence and attempted to strike, but the Lords soon had the situation well in hand. We just ain't got no sympathy!!! January 10 to 14 Study, study, study! No fun, no nothin'!! Such a slow, dull, un- eventful week! Oh, yes, we did haveth a break in the monotony when the group pictures for the Mack were taketh. Everyone smiled pretty and hopeth for the best. Shortage of film, too!! We just c0uldn't ....'f0... Calendar take all the quietness of the school week without coming out with some- thing, so the Y-eomen CG.A.A.J decided to give a dance. Lots of fun and festivity! January 17 to 21 All the swingsters hath received good news this week when it was announced that the castle was getting ia nickleodeon! Now everyone can learn to dance! Ouch! Was that a nail, a. cranberry, or a. piece of corn that made me lose my dignity? Such a hail storm of various objects as hath been flying around! The Knights hath been working on preparations for the dance they plan to giveth, and from all the goings-on we hear, it should be super. Doth all ye Squires' and Knights findeth envy in your eye when the paper cometh out edited by the Knaves? Grand job, w'asu'i it??? January 24 to 28 ' Worry! Worry, worry! You guesseth the trouble at the bottom all the worried looks and sighs-this very dreaded week! Semester exams. We hopeth everyone cameth through with flying colors, but it seemieth doubt ul! The Pages edited the paper and showeth their skill in so doing. At last! The Knights sponsored the dance which! hath been planned for so long. A grand job of decorating, a grand orchestra, and a grand crowd! Sounds as if it may have been a. success. Jilnuary 31 to February 4 A fine way to start a new month, but we must admit this was another one of those dead eras in the Castle. Of course,-the Knights liveneth things up a. bit when they tooketh over the duties of the Ladies and Lords for a day. We're sure everyone had looketh forward to the day and weren't disappointed! Several ninth hours were given, but that was to be expected. Only half the Knights participated this time as another day will be given to the others later on--more misery! Squires edit the paper and hold their own! February 7 to 11 Murder! A new set of rules and regulations hath been put into effect concerning conduct of the crusaders. All the members of the Castle are inclined to be a wee bit resentful but are becoming. used to the idea. A dancing instructor cometh to make arrangements for dancing lessons to be given at noon on Fridays-the first lesson hath been gi'ven and was responded to with much enthusiasm. The palfries seemeth to be having difficulty since the snow is quite a hinderance-the tires are failing!! And that's bad news-! The Knights took a crack at editing the paper and could afford to be proud of the finished product. 4 -7 1- Calendar February 14 to 18 At least we needeth not worry about having help to shovel snow! Ninth hour pupils hath been working oft' their excess energy in that manner and didn't seemeth to mind too much! Maybe everyone was just happy because the nickelodeon arriveth! That's for sure! Some more rea- son to be happy-no school Friday due to Institute. The Ladies' and Lords' turn to have a taste of school- our end of it! Congratulations were in order for the Pages who are thus far in the lead in the sale of stamps and bonds. February 20 to 25 K We are honored by a visit from several of our alumni-who now serve in the Armed Forces: Lewis Holt, Bob Lawhorn, Dan Edwards, Maurice Long, and Marvin Barnes all being home on leave dropped in for a few minutes and maketh themseles at home. The Castle receiveth a certificate from the U. S. Treasury Department as a result of the part they played in the sale of bonds and stamps. The Pages re-ceiveth special recognition on the certificate. Much to the pleasure of the Crusaders, the movie machine hath been used frequently-don't mind learning that way, do we?? February 28 to March 3 All ye skating-minded folks, pack up your skates and come along with me! Uh, huh! A private skating party sponsored by the G. A. A. Everyone hath had a simply marvelous time. We should do that more often! Oh, oh! The Knights were at it, again! Another day of freedom from classes for the Ladies and Lords while thme Crusaders behaved like angels under the strong hand of the members off the Knights' class. Several ninth hours hath been given and taken. The second dancing lesson was giveth Friday-my, but we're learning fast! March 6 to 10 ' The week hath flown by even though it was begimneth with a bit of bid luck-. One of the palfries broke down and severall of the Crusaders didn't anriveth home until after the sun had disappeared. Some little gremlin flooded the chemistry laboratory-. You note we sayeth gram- lin ! It provided the crusaders with some excitement and also a mess to clear awray! The Knights cometh to Z1 decision concerning the Senior play --the title was Let 'er Go, Gallaghe-r ', and practice beginneth immedi- ately. A group of grade school and high school crusaders were taken to the Paramount Roller Rink to a private skating party. Much fun was had by all and no bones were broken either! March 13 to 17 All in all this pfroveth to be one of those long drawn-out weeks with no excitement to be had. Jim Gage, from Beloit College visited the Knights and introduced them to some of thie factors concerning the Ccllege. Tuesday morning several crusaders came to school with heavy -72 Calendar eye-lids-we presumeth there must have been a dance in the vicinity! Wednesday night the youth playeth a g.me cf basketball with Winne- bago. We feel very sorry when we admit the loss of the ga-me. Friday, as usual, the dancing lesson was given. We found, much to our surprise, that several Uawkwardmpeople aren't awkward anymore. March 20 tn 24 Another week of nothin-g but slave and labor over school books Cwell, some of the crusaders looketh as if that was what they were doing!J King Arthur skippeth out on us the last two days of the week, and we had a breathing spell-so did he! The Knights had the privilege of goin-g to the Chapel at Beloit College during Wendell Wi1kie's visit there om Friday. They were taken in students' cars and almost everyone returneth to school. Anothen one of those skating parties and still no broken bones! Azre we gettin' good? March 27 to 31 Play practice-whew! All the Knights are seen with their noses in a small Play book and for once are sincere about studying. Just a shorrt time until the play and it hast to be good! The pictures of the play cast were taken for the Mack -everyone looketh his part! The last of the dancing lessons hath been given, and to celebrate and advertise our new gained skill, a Sock-Hop was sponsored by the G. A. A. A grand crowd turneth out and everyone had a super-duper evening. Allrll 3 to 7 It's those gremlin's again! Some money hath disappeared from one cf the Crusaders' lockers, and w-e'l'e blaming it on the gremlin. He hast been taking money quite often in the past month and we Iwtish we could catch him in the act. That hath been the outstanding development of the week, although everyone was happy about school being dismissed on Good Friday and Easter Monday. Happy holidays! 1 April 10 to 14 Everyone had to keep a safe distance away from the Knights! They were so flustered they hardly knew what to do next! But the play turn- eth out swell, and everyone was a credit to the class! Now that it's all over we may be able to settle down to normal again! A very interesting assembly program was given Thursday! We all enjoyed it immensely. April 17 to 21 Ugh! No news, no nothin'! April 24 to Z8 Oh, all you poor youth with those terrible haircuts! Now comes the time when you're sorry you find yourself with one! How will you ever get that smooth gal to go the Prom with you when you look like an egg? -73- Calendar Too late now, but we wisheth you luck! Here's hoping the prom is a huge success! Everyone is looking for a grand time and we're sure no one will be disappointed! May 1 to 5 Who was with who and why? All sorts of questions and answers go flying around and no wonder! A grand prom--one of the best! And the youth didn't look as mulch like eggs after all-and they did getteth that date they hoped for, too! Some people are just plain lucky. Don't danc- ing lessons have some fine results! Oh, by the way-another assembly was giveth Thursday! The last one this year and a swell way to wind up a group of programs. Ma-y8t012 Whee! School is almost over! But we wish something would! happen in the mmntime! May 15 to 19 What can be the matter? Where are all those mischief makers lately? We crave excitement! May 22 to 26 The Squires and Knights held their Annual Banquet on the 26th Mmm! Everything was delicious! Everyone looketh delicious too! The realization that school is almost a h as-been for most of us is begin- ning to dawn on us! Funny feeling, isn't it? May 29 to June 2 The Knights waveth good-bye to everyone 'and bona-ded a huge psal- fry ,destined for Chicago and two days of hilarious fun. But, oh, me! How tired they were when they returneth! Had fun and it was worth it! June6fo9 Baccalaureate services were held Sunday night! Graduation was Wednesday! Here today and gone tomorrow! Bye! ..74.. Time Marches On CA DREAMD Now I wish I hadn't stopped at I-Iedy's Hash Haven tMrs. I-Iedman used to be Jeanne Kalk, you knowl. That blue plate special surely madeth hash of me. I wish I could get to sleep-Maybe I should get up and taketh a little Eaton's Ease .Oh, hum- Boy! Do I feefl like helium-What's this- The Pearly Gates . Where did I put my pass? Here it is Saint Zahn thaw that guy gotteth the job, I don't knowl. Guess I'll floateth down to Wilma's for a drink of Plasraldise. Well Slugg EdW81'dS, I didn't know you were dipping up the star ice here. If there isn't--hey, Olds, cut out tilting that pin ball machine or the U. S. Weather Bureau will be sending up complaints. Think I'll floateth on now. There's a, new neon uBaI'be1',S Clip Joint-little wings half price . Listen- S.1ine! Shine! Halo Shine! -that voice is familiar. Well hello, Deets. Who's that across the street? Why it's Joan Moody singing Theve's a little bit of bad in every good little girl , and Allen Gum- mow stringing along with his harp.. 5My gosh! that angel's on fire. NO, just Barbara Graves's smoking Wings. Guess I'l1 sllppeth out tae back gate. Slippeth is right! Was that nice, Saint Zahn? You don'1q have to p'ayeth dirty here. Who's out here? What's the matter, Belshaw, won't they let you! in? Oh, you forgotteth your dish to pass. Well, I'm on my way again. What's on that cloud? It can't be Franseefn juggling four roses. But it is-He still can't hold. 'em Zowie! I missed the bend, and Purgatory, here I come. Who's battling the breeze there? It's B. J. Carlson trying to talk her way up. And Hauge sitteth over there waiting to see which way she goes. I better gettcth. on home and get Sate's dinner, he doesn't like to have me stay away too long. Betty Ann Mack, can't you getteth in? Oh, oh, Sate's already out to lunch. Now ther-e'll be the devil to pay. Come on'in out of the cold. As Sa1.an's wife I'v'e gotteth an alter-life time pass. Feels a little chilly in here. What's the matter, Foremen Clover? The minute the boss is gone, you letteth the fires get low. The only one who is on the job is Mary Garner at the boiler. She hasn't stopper letting 'oil steam. Looks like Viv Carter is putting cn a new sign on her shop- If your shovel goes to blazes, getteth a new one here . Get that shovel going, Oquist, if you did more shoveling and not so much learning, you wouldn't give Carter so much business. What's Lucy Gummow shouting? Kill her! Kill her! Who, me? Here comes Lorraine Townsend with a sharpened fork! I'll run this way-Holy Smokes! Cgarlotte King's coming that way with a red hot poker! Well, I can go this way. Oh-No! there's Dolly Dahlgren with a sawed off shovel! . Behind me is the furnace! Help! Hep! ump-huh--huh- Who the- turned the radialtorr up? -.751 Compliments of the Advertising Donation Members Beloit Box Board Company Beloit Citizens Loan Sz Investment Company Beloit Concrete Stone Beloit Daily News Beloit Iron Works Beloit Lumber Company Beloit State Bank Bredesen Brothers E. L. Chester Sz Company Dougan Guernsey Farms Fairbanks Morse Company Fourth Street Stores Freeman Shoe Company Gardner Machine Company George Brothers Goldberg's Goodall-Crowley Oil Company Goodenough Music Service Harris Stores Hilton Hotel Russell I-Iirtlw .' Hulburt 8: Winger I. Kresge's f McNeany's R. T. Morrill Murkland Shoe Store National Clothing House l' Reitler Clothing Company Rosman Uehling Kinzer Company Sears Roebuck 8z Company Second National Bank Simonds Worden White Company Wisconsin Theaters Wright 8: Wagner Dairy L. B. Yagla Radio Sales E THE GANG GATHERS- HERRINGTON'S DRUG STORE N'E 61 OCKTON, ILL L. B. HOPKINS 8: SONS GRAVES GROCERY ERIES M Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NE 27 ROCKTON, ILL FRENCH'S AUTO SERVICE ERAL REPAIRING ACTOR IRING NE 101 -COMPLIMENTS OF- ll. . ndlerson JEWELER 132! WEST GRAND AVENUE BELOIT, WISCONSIN -COMPLIMENTS OF- Belloit Daily News PHONE 4500 413-1J-17 PLEASANT STREET BELOIT, WISCONSIN Braumfs Pastry Shop J. W. WILKINSON, Prop. Beloit, Wisconsin Good Luck To Class of 44'i HOME 'COOKING SCHOOL LUNCHES AMY'S CAFE ...7g.. IF YOU WANT SMART TOGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS Mobile Service -COMPLIMENTS OF- SHOP- ' -Battery Charging AT 4 K -Towinqg, Tire Service E 5 -Crosley Radios and . t ,,,. Refrigerators Ya' 'U'- You Can Always Qounf On Value! ROSNCO-E, ILLINOIS Bmnorr, WISCONSIN PHONE 139R21 WIl.BUR'S BARBER SHOP IBLANIYENIBEIQIE STUDIES FINE PORTRAYTS QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 179- GOSS CON F ECTIONERY A N D BUS STATION THE KIDS! EAT THEIR LUNCH A Autographs ..0.. Index Ads-76-80 Alexander, Bessie-60 Allen, Alice-60 Anderson, Roy-24, 25, 36, 37 Andrews, Glen-30, 31, 36, 37 Armstrong, Earl-69 Ayve-rs, Dan-24, 25, 36, 37, 63, 67 Bainbridge, Sidney-24, 25, 36, 37 Baptist, Rodney-24, 25, 30, 31, 36, 37 Barber, Ella-24, 25, 46, 47 Barber, Idla-30, 31, 67 Barber, Jimr-18, 19, 35, 36, 37, 63, 60, 67, 75 Barlow Mil ard-24, 25, 36, 37 Barnes, Marvin-72 Barmore, Mrs.-17 Bates, Rose-24, 25, 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47 Bauling, Carl-24, 25, 36, 37 Pauling, Fred!-60 Bauling, Louis-30, 31, 36, 37 Bell, Blanche-60 Belshaw, Betty Ann-18, 19, 30, 31, 36, 37, 46. 47, 51, 52, 53, 62 C.-, 66, 61, 75 Bennet John--30, 31, 36, 37 Bennett, Rwssell-24, Berens, Adele-60 Berens, Matt-24, 25, 56, 37, 46, 47, 62, 63, 67 Birkett, Audrey-60 Birkett, Jo Alrm-24, Black, Gertrude-24, Bolander, Dormabell-24. 25 63 Boswell. Tom-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47 Braun, Bette-60 25, 27, 36, 46, 47 25, 27, 63 25. 67 Brayfon. Donald-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47, 63 Biayton, George-24, 25 Brenner, Joan-30 Bridge, George-24. 25. 36. 37 Bridge, Gloria--30. 31, 36, 37, 46, 47 Bridge, Kathleen-60 Broge, Dorothy-24. 25 Brown, Pogothy-EO, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47, 67 Pryden. .Tim-60 Burns, Dorothy-30 63 Burton, Ne'1-30. 31. 316. 37. 63 Burton, Ruth-23, 24, 25. 36, 37, 63 67 Cannel', Joan-60 Carlson, Betfvjane-15 17. 18, 19, 51. 52 53. 63, 66, 67. 75 Garriker. Lucille-30. 31. 42. 43 Cacrtelr. Vivian-2, 15, 18 .19 36, 37, 39, 51, 52. 53. 63, 66. 67. 75 Charboneau, Pamricia-24, 25, 46, 47, 62. 63 Clark. Betty-24, 25. 46. 47 Clikeman, Arlene-26. 37. 46. 47. 63 Clikeman. Pau'-24. 25, 36, 37, 63 Clover, Betty-24, 25 Clover, Clare-15, 18, 1'9, 30, 31, 36, 37, 51, 52, 53, 56, 63, 66, 67, 75 Conklin, .lames-8, 9 Cox, Dwaine-24, 25, 36, 37 Cox, Glen-36, 37 ,63 Cr0Ckett, Carolyn-30, 31, 36, 37 Crockett, Shirley-24, 25, 46 ,47 Dahlgren, Darlene-17, 18, 19, 31 32, 53, 56, 63, 66, 67. 75 Dahlgren, Emil-24, 25, 36, 37 Dahlgren, Joyce-30, 31, 36, 37, 42, 43 Deets, John-18, 19, 46, 47, 66, 67, 75 Deets, Ruth-30 DePue, Glen-23, 42, 43 DePue, Sgt.-69 Dicks, Richard-23 Dillet, Carroll-23, 24, 25, 36, 37, 67 Dixon, Robert-29, 30, 31, 36, 37 Dixon, Samuel, Jr-23, 24, 25, 36, 37 Dow-ns, Gladys-24, 25, 46, 47 Dunaway, Donald--30, 31, 36, 37 Dybevik, Miss Wilma-8, 95 11, 62,63 Eaton, Donald-18, 19, 36 ,37, 46, 47, 63, 66. 67. 75 Edwards, Daniel-60, 72 Edwards. Ellen-24, 25, 30, 31, 42, 43, 63 Edwards, Peggy-18, 19, 51, 52, 53, 63, es, 67, '15 Elis, Norma-30, 31 Ellis, Victor-60 Engler, Nick-45, 68 Ewing, Miss A1C1elaido5e8, 9, 11, 33, 46, 47, 49, 67 Fender, Robert-24, 25, 36, 37 46, 47, 63 Finley, Delbert-30 Glenn--60 Fisher, Fisher, Margaret-24, 25.' 27. 36, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 49 Franseen, Rohert-18. 19. 30. 31. 35, 36. 37. 51, 52. 53, 56. 63, 66, 67, 75 Ga'lup, Mr. Wesley-17 Gamer, Dorothea-30. 31. 63 Garner, Mary-17. 18. 19, 51, 52, 53, 56, 63., 66. 67, 75 Geddes. Jim-60 ' Guetsclmow. Donald-24, 25, 36, 37 Gi'christ, Jim-69 Gilchrist. Ruth Mary-24, 25, 46, 47, 62, 63 Gilmour, Allen-30 Gitzchnell. Elma-24, 25. 42, 43, 46, 47 Gleasman. Marcia--17 Goldv, Howard-69 Goodsell. Lois--30, 32, 36, 37, 42, 43, 46, 47 Graves, Barbara-18, 19, 51, 52, 53, 56, 63, 66, 67. 75 Green. Barbara-24. 25. 41, 42, 43, 63 Grzonka, Audrey-24, 25 -31- Index Gummow, Allefn-18, 19, 36, 37, 46, 47, 52, 53, 56, 66, 67, 75 Gummovw, Fred'-29, 30, 31, 46, 47 Gummow, Lucille-18, 19, 36, 37, 62, 63, 66, 75 Grummiow, Robert-36, 37, 67 Haas, Burdietbe-24, 25, 36, 37 Hamborg, Bettyi-24, 25, 46, 47 Hamlie, Fay-30, 31, 36, 37 Harshbarger, Bob-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47 Hauge, Marvin-18, 19, 35, 36, 37, 51, 52, 53, 63, 66, 67, 75 Hawkins, Betty-30, 31 Hedman, Loren-18, 19, 46, 47, 49, 63, 66, 67,175 Hedman.. Mafrianf-30, 31, 42, 43 Henry, Ray-60 Hicks, Mr. Donald-8, 9, 11, 35, 63,69 Hildebrand., Eleanor-30, 31, 67 Hinkle, Blanche-24, 25, 36, 37, 46,47 Hinkle, Li'1ian-60 Hirt, Lawrence-60, 69 Holt, Lewis-60. 63, 68, 70 Hopkins, Guy-60 Johnson, 'Clarence-24, 25, 36, 37 Johnson, Leonard-24, 25, 36, 37, 46, 47, 49 Ka'k, Billie-29, 30, 31, 36, 37, 63 Kalk, Jack-24, 26 Kialk, Jeanne--18, 19, 42, 43, 51, 52, 53, 56. 63, 66, '67, 75 Keeney, Emmerson-8, 9 Keeney. Pau'-30, 31, 36, 37 King.Char1otte-18, 19, 51, 52, 53, 66, 67, 75 Kiser, Earl-67 Kissa-nk, Belty-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47, 62, 63 Klitzkie, Miss Frances-2, 4, 8, 9, 11, 17, 42. 43, 45. 51, 52, 53, 62, 63 Krupke, Elmer--8, 9 Krupke, Mae-24, 25, 36, 37, 42, 43, 46, 47. ss Laffin. Jim-so, 31, as, sv, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 49 Laffin., Mrs. Mabel-8. 9, 11, 24, 25, 27. 36, 37, 39, 43, 63 Lane, Jeanne-30. 31. 36, 37, 46, 47,67 Lane, Norman-24, 25 Langrehr. Dorothy-60 Larson, Miss--17 Lawhaorn, Robert-60. 63, 72 Liddle, Audrey-30. 49. 63 Liddle, Rratie-15, 18. 19. 36. 39. 46, 47, 51, 52, 53, 56. 63. 66, ,67 Lindstrom, Carolyn-24, 25, 46, 47, 62 63 Long. MauricL60, 63, 72 Loomis, Mr. O. E.-8, 9, 11, 42, 43, 62, 63, 70 ' Lotz, Delores-30, 31, 36, 37, 42, 43 Lotz, Kenneth-24, 25 Lotz, Mary-24, 25, 36,'37, 63 Lovejoy, Newell-30 Mack, Betty Ann-15, 17, 18, 19, 51, 52, 53, 62, 63, 66, 67, 75 Mack, Mary' Jane-24, 25, 36, 37, 51, 52, 53, 63 Marston, Lois-24, 25, 46, 47 Martin, Franclzs-30, 31, 36, 37, 46,47 McC eneghan, Marjorie-24, 25, 36, 37, 46, 47, 63 McCord, Mary-24, 25, 42, 43, 46, 47 McCri11is, Hairold--24, 25, 36, 37, 67 McDonald., Robert-63, 68 McDonald, Verna-30, 31 McDonald. Virginia-30, 31, 63 McLean., Shirley-24, 25, 46, 47 McMi11en, Darrell-24, 25, 36, 37, 46, 47 Meller, David--30, 31, 36, 37 Metz, Esther-24, 25, 46, 47 Metz,?Ruth-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47 Mil ier, Barrfbana-63 Mineff, Donald--24, 25, 36, 37, 63 Moate, Georgie-24, 25, 36, 37, 63 Moc-diy, Jane-24, 25, 46, 47, 49, 62,63 Moody, Joan-18, 19, 46, 47, 49, 51, 52 53, 62, 63, 66, 67, 75 Nfxlson, Charles--24, 25, 36, 37 Nelson, Dawn-24, 25 Nelson, Dean-60 Nelson, Jr.,-30, 31 Newfilh .Tim-24. 25. 36, 37, 46, 47, 49 51, 52, 53, 63, 67 Newell, Patsy'-24, 25, 46, 47 Nchois, Beveriy-ao, 31, 36, 37, as Nichols, Elizabeth-24, 25. 36, 37. 63 Northrop. Mrs. Ruth-a. 9, 11, 15,29, 30. 31, 52, 53, 62, 63 Oldenburg, Elizabeth-24, 25, 36, 37, 42. 43. 46. 47, 49, 51, 63, 67 Olds Donald-2, 15, 17, 18, 19, 35, 36, 37, 51, 52, 53, 56, 63, 66, 67, 75 Olmstewd, Helen-17 Olson, Barbara-24. 25 Olsnn, Frank-24, 25, 36, 37 Olson, Holger-60 OITCV. Donald-30, 31, 36. 37 Oqwist, Mary-18, 19, 36, 37, 46, 47, 51. 52. 53, 63, 66, 67, 75 Paris, Wilma-18, 19, 51, 52, 53, 66, 67, 75 Perkins, Robert-24. 25 Peterson.. Tom-3. 32. 36, 37 Phelps. Lowel'-24, 25, 36. 37 Piatt, Alice-24, 25, 27, 63 Piatt. Richard-30, 31, 36, 37 Pfaff. Arlene-23. 24, 25. 36. 37, 42, 43. 45, 46. 47. 51. 52. 53. 63 Pfaff, Kenneth--24, 25, 27, 36, 37 1821 Index Redieski, Harriet-30, 31 Redieski, Martin-30, 31, 36, 37 rcich, Carl--8, 9 Rich, CatherinH30, 31, 42, 43 Rich, Phil-24, 25, 36, 37 Rindy, Barbara-30, 31 Roberts, Harriet-60 Ro-berts, Lawrence-24, 25, 36, 37 R.0t. Mr. Fay-8, 9, 11, 2.3, 24, 25, 35, 36, 37, 42. 43, 45, 63 ' Roth, Wendall-60 Schewe, Audrey-24, 25, 42, 43 Scofield. Robert-30, 63 Scott, Mary Lou-24, 25, 46. 47 Sea'on, Clarence-24, 25, 30, 31, 36, 37 Shields, Dilck-17 Slhieldls, Eileen-17 Shotliif. Edlward-8, 9 Simonds. Donald-24, 25, F6, ?7, F9 Smith. Marv--30, 31, 36, 37, 42, 43 46, 47, 67 Snyder, Gerald--17 Sprague, Merl-30 31. 36 37 Sprague. Owen-24 25. 36. 37 Sbenberg, Betty-29, 30. 31. 63 Stenberg. .Marilvn--23, 24, 30. 31 36, 37. 52. 53 Storey, Miss Jean-8 9 ll 29. 30, 31, 41. 42, 43 45 68 70 Stultv, Perrice--30, 31, 36, 37, 46 47, 63. 67 Stultz, Eleanor-24, 25 Stultz, Leone-60 Swanson, Donald--30, 31, 36, 37 Theobald, Miss Mabel-17 Thiel Johxn-23 Tomlinson, Eugene-30, 31, 36, 37 Tomlinson, Marian-60 Tooley, Betty-60 Tcoley, Mildred-24, 25, 46, 47 Townsend, Lorraine-18, 19, 36, 37, 46, 47, 63, 66, 67, 75 Truman, Mr. L-12, 33 Tuttle, Ruby-17 Ulrich, E eanor-24, 25 Ulrich, Kermit-30. 31, 46, 47, 66 Vaughn, Donald-69 Vincent, Ralph-24, 25, 27, 36, 37, 63, 69 Vinke, Betty-60 Vinke, Thelma-24, 25, 36, 37, 46, 47, 63 Wallace, Darlene-24, 25, 30, 31, 46, 47 Wallace, Herbert-30, 31, 36, F7 Warren, .lean-30, 31, 36, 37, 46, 47, . 49, 51, 63 Warren, La-11-a-30 31 Waugh, William-63, 69 Williams, Irene-23. 24. 25. 30 3' 36. 37. 42. 43. 46, 47, 51, 52, 53, 63 Wood, Newton,-60 Woodcock. Beverlv-30. 31. 46. 47 Zahn. Jack-17, 18. 19, 35, 36, 37, 42 43, 63, 66, 67, 75 .33- 21!M.l5J.il 1 ' ff' ff' JH f' Aff fi b fffpglj. rf 7,2351- y ,Wig WA W R ,fl L Gyn 1 V, ,wjww W , 97 sse0kv H Wig 'C I -.hffmfiiyjg .QA I X 5? M'm