Zion Benton Township High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Zion, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

727 o1fp5??iaQvf507 awfffww W kt? QW Q1 1719! 5J 3w1Dw. , . THE I'l0H'EIl5TER 1944 i 7 X4 Page 'Two Let's say it with music As in Nor'easter we tell Of the fun and the study At the call of the bell. There are the clubs, games, G. A. A., Parties, homework, and sometimes, too, A ninth hour at the end of the day. It's all of these and the friends we've made That help us present ul' Jxhf para Q ion-Eldon Moo! Song Hurrah for Zion We know you're tryin' To bring us all to victory We know you're loyal For all your toil And for good olcl ZfB.T. RAH RAH Throughout the ages We'll sing your praises As we Hght on for your name We've got a rooter in every village To bring you all American, All American, all American fame. , af .ix Page 'Three Q Pugc fum' To Mr. Pearce whose sincerity, devotion, courage, consideration, and leadership have helped make our four years at ZionfBenton happy, worthfwhile, and successful, we dedicate the Hit Parade edition of the Nor'easter. THE STAFF Page F ive Page Six 0l'l0l' AND THOSE CAISSONS GO George Adams .. James Anderson . Don Anen ' .... Howard Beach . . Dick Bennett . . . Alfred Benson Elmer Bishop . . . Keith Brown .... Bob Bushbacher . Robert Cable . . . Oliver Capp .... Burdell Chapman john Chrismas . . Don Christenson William Colwell . john Connell . . . Warren Corder . Douglas Craig . . Melvin Dreyer .. Warren Dronen . Lester Dunn .... Donald Edwards . Orville Eliason . . David Emanuelson Russell Fieberg . . William Friend . Oliver Gallaugher Roger Gallaugher Margaret Gibson Walter Gustafson Glenn Hanson . . Walter Hendricks Miles Holmdahl . Ted Horton .... Lee Jensen ...... .... Arthur johnson . Kenneth johnson . . . . . . . '41 Henry Jonas ..... .... Wendell julian . . Charles King . . . 'Deceased --u -au. -1. . --.- Faculty 9 43 ...'43 . .... 42 '42 ....'42 ...'42 . .... '41 . .... '43 '42 ,...'43 '41 .. .... '43 ,...'4O '40 ....'43 ....'44 '43 '43 ....'4O ....'41 '42 .... '4Q ....'42 1 ....42 '43 .. .... '41 ....'43 '41 ....'41 ....'43 ....'41 ....'42 . .... '43 '41 ....'41 '43 . .... '40 5 42 IQ! ROLLING ALONG Earl King ......... Dan Kerpan . . . James Klemin . . . Clifford LaBelle . . . Burton Lee ..... Bertram Leech .... Keith Leech . . . David Luce .... Burton Main . . . Stephen Mapes .... Gerald Mason ..... Daryl McCormack . . Everett McCreight . . Alfred McElroy . . . Robert McElroy . . . Donald Mihaljevic . . Norman Mihaljevic . Earl Mitchell ...... Eric Mole ...... Glenn Moughmer . . Dean Naden .... Tom Neeld ..... Edward Olling .... William Patmor . . . Harry Paulsen .... Theodore Paxton . . . Howard Peterson . . Harmon Phenix .... Arline French Potter Lawrence Pratt .... Eugene Randle .... Floyd Randle . . . Arthur Revis ..... Weston Richards . .. Calvin Robinson . . Robert Rosin . . . Harold Sattler .. William Shantz . . . Lloyd Shumaker . . . Faculty . . . '42 . . . '42 ...'43 ...'43 ...'43 ...'43 ...'41 ...'43 ...'42 ...'43 ...'4O ...'43 ...'41 ...'43 ...'43 ...'41 ...'43 ...'4O 41 ...'42 ...'42 ...'41 ...'42 ...'41 ...'4O ...'41 ...'42 ...'41 ...'41 ...'4O ...'42 ...'43 ...'43 ...'43 ...'44 ...'42 ...'4O ...'42 John Starr .... Martin Stuck .... Paul Sweeney .... Arthur Thompson Wesley Vieth .... Paul Bailey ..... David Ballegooyen Kenneth Banes . . Paul Bereiter .. Ralph Brown .. Iral Bunner ..... Donald Canfield . Donald Congclon Richard Danielson Richard Edwards George Eliason . . Steve Erickson . . john Faassen . . . Charles Fulton . . Richard Haley .. Edward Hosken . Bernard Hurkman Arnold johnson . Norman Johnson Stuart Johnson .. 0l'l0I' QD! . . . . '42 Howard Walton . . . . . . '43 Robert Williams . . '41 Harry Wilson . . .... '42 Rachel Winslow . . RobertWright.... ANCHORS AWEIGH, MY BOYS . . . DonKing....... . . . .... '42 Charles Klammer . . ....'42 James Kratz . . . . '40 Victor LaBelle . . . . . . . . '43 Warren Latislaw . . . .... '43 Glenn Leech ..... . . . .... '44 jack Leech ..... . . . . .... '40 Robert Morrison . . .... '42 Jared Neal....... . . . . . . . . '42 Harold Richardson . . . . . '42 Norman Richardson ....'42 William Roy . . . . '43 Daniel Ruesch . . . . . . . . '41 Donald Rytima . . . . . . . . '42 Richard St. Germain . . .... '40 Grant Sisson .... . . . . . .... '40 Clifton Stielow . . . . . .... '44 Burton Storey . . . . . . .... '42 Harry Walton . . . . RogerWedekind.. SEMPER PARATUS IS OUR GUIDE . . . Donald Brune .... Charles Gardner . . Delmar Bunner . . . john Butler ...... Elmer Gesell .. . Paul Kerpan ..... JohnRevis.... ..........Eaculty FROM THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA Gordon Neal.... ....'43 john Raper '43 Joe Rushforth THE MEN OF THE MERCHANT MARINE . Walter Shaw .... 40 41 41 42 42 43 41 42 42 41 43 42 40 42 43 41 42 41 43 43 40 40 42 43 44 41 41 40 41 Page Seve Page Eight We hail Mr. Pearce in his second ear f l . cl h y o ea ers ip. Able at developf ing sound and progressive ideas, he confidently arranges a course which will allow no one to raise a doubt as to the future success of our school. When our progress seems laborious, he draws upon his experience to help us over the top. Assisted by an able stall, he has the support and conf hdence of all who sincerely look for ways to bring early fame to ZfB.T. We don't see much of the Board of Education, but they are busy figuring ways to keep the books of ZfB.T. out of the red so that we may continue our education. Cooperating, not only among themselves, but with Mr. Pearce and the faculty, they have done a marvelous job of paying off the debts, and now have the school on a pay' asfyoufgo basis. We saw the audit report and it looked like something out of an Horatio Alger story. Wesley Ashland is president of the board. Howard Marshall, the secretary, is ably assisted in keeping the records by Miss Myrtle Belle McElroy. The other mem' bers are Clarence Thompf son, james Paxton, and Homer Wortham. Toi' Row: Wesley Ashland. Howard Marshall. Lowlik Row: Clarence Thompson. James Paxton, Homer Wortham. Page N inc Page Ten T. Ray Miller Margaret E. Mudgett Pearl A. Connell Marion T. liretl Stun .All 0 T. RAY MILLER B. S., University of Illinois Physical Education, Industrial Arts Assistant Principal MARGARET E. MUDGETT B. A., University of Wisermiisiii M. A., University of New Mexico Spanish, Latin, Dean of Girls PEARL A. CONNELL. B. A., University of Illinois Soeiul Science, Lilirnrisin MAR1oN T. LEE M. A,, University of Wisetuiisiii English FRED STANTON A. B., Illinois College American History, Industrial Arts Mary blanc Hilain IAQ jQaCAQl MARY .IANIE HILAND B. Ed.. Nnrtlicrn lllinnis Staitc Tcuuliurs Cfnllcg Hnmc Ecniiuinics M,-xii S'l'UDl'IR ll. A., Llllim' FUITSI fliillL'g1U M. A., Nni'tliwcstci'ii lliiivcrsity Maltliciiiailics, Cfliciiiislry Gicimiim VJ. IVIASON ll, A.. Zinn flullCQC llinlngy, Gciiuixil Scicncc I3i':N.i,xMiN VN!A'I'IiIiN B. A, Bowling Urccn Cnllcgc nl' Cninmcruc linnlikccpiiig, Cninincrciiil Law, Cninnicrciail LlCUQI'llPllB', Gcncrail Bnsincss M, BIEATRICE Dunn A. B., University nf lllinnis Slim-rligiml, Typing lvaild NN. Mzisnn d ..,. ., ...,. ,.. Cl. Bcnjziniin Vv'iillwn M. Bi-4ili'iuc lymiglgl Page Elclicn fl Ol FLORENCE KRUGHOFF M. S., Northwcstcrn Univcrsity Mathematics, English DONNA P. HALE B. of Physical Education, Bcaivcr Cnllcgc Physical Enluczition, Hygicnc MAIKCELLE V. KING English, Civics -IAMES SANFORD Band, Chorus, English Q i MUIKIEL H. KLINGE H C f' lX l'11'1 'l B. S., University of Illinois mm P. Hills Mzithcmatics, Physics, Preflight Page Twelve lvlairccllc V. King jauncs Samford lvluricl H. Klingc B. of Mlls. Ed., Northwestern University B. Ecl., Southcrn Illinois Stutc Nurnixil Univursily B. S., Ccntrnl Staitc Tczlchcrs Cnllcgc, VViscnnsin the ELIC el' ARABELLA F. GLEISS B. Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College Shorthand, Typing, Social Science ARLINE L. GILBERT B. Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College 5 English VEIKNON O. HAIN LINE B. Ed., Western State Teachers College Industrial Arts KATHRYN B. HILLBORN B. S., Milwaukee State Teachers College Art, Social Science, Wrmrld History, PrefElight Arahclla F. Glciss MYIKTLE BELLE MCELROY AMC L4 Gilbert Oflice Secretary xi ex Vernon O. Hainline Kathryn B. Hilllworn Myrtle Belle McElroy - it Page Thirteen . 'x X X Y. X 1 1 x x 5. Page Fourteen 5-Q. sbc ..-vols ola juned of flee Wafion UPPER Row: Phyllis Christensen. John Eliason Lowiia Row: Ralph Burgess. Arlene Notehoom Having been on the Hit Parade for four years, the senior class has come up against some tough competition. Those fiftyfnine girls and fortyffive boys were able to put up a good fight with the aid of their competent officers: Ralph Bur' gess, president: john Eliason, vicefpresif dent, Phyllis Christensen, secretary: and Arlene Noteboom, treasurer. Outstanding students such as Janis Lea Thompson in scholarship, Charles Keller in football, Ole johnson in basketball, and Harold Ruesch in basef ball added the necessary items to keep on top. Throughout the year many senior events took place which broke the monotony of school, including plays and parties. These seniors proved to be patriotic as well as sensible when they came out first in the Defense Stamp drive. The senior class was very proud of Roger Wedekintl, Danie Bob Rosin, Warren Corder, Donald Can' field, Arnold johnson, and Bob Barron, who sacrificed their last year of high school to defend our country. For the most part, the seniors enjoyed their years in high school: and now that the time has come to graduate, they wish they could stay on. Pug e Fifteen Page Sixteen 0,9 M1105 MARY RUTH ABBOTT - Abbie Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lan-:Nz Draniatics 1, 2. 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 1, 2. 3: Circus l, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: VicefPresident of Class 3: Cheerleaders 4: CAA 1. 2.3.41 VicefPresident 3: President 4: History Club 1: Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Shadows ln The Night . SHIRLEY BEREITER Commercial Club 3,4: Vice-President 3: Secretary of Class 2: Library 4. ALICE BERRY Urbana High School. Urbana. lllinois 2: Home Ec Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Circus 4: Cominercial Club 4: GAA 2. ROBERT BOONE SHIRLEE BRIDGES Commercial Club. Secretary 3: Spanish-Latin Club 1,21 GAA 1. RALPH BURGESS - Burgie Student Council 1: SunbOnnet Jane of Sycamore Lane : Dramatics 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Circus l. 2, 3. 4: President of Class 4: Spanish'I.atin Club I,Z,3,4: Football 4: Basketball lg Business Manager of Athletic Association 4: History Club 2: .luniorfSenior Banquet Committee: Shadows In The Night . ROBERT EUGENE BURT - Lefty Circus l, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer of Class 3: Football 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball l, 3, 4: Basketball 1.2.41 Letter' men Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Wrestliiig l: Track 4: ,luniorfSenior Prom Committee. RICHARD CACKOVIC - Crick Football 4: Boxing 1. WILLIAM CAPP - Willie Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus l. 2. 3, 4: Treasurer of Class l: Spanishiatin Club 2. 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball l, 2: ,luniorfSenior Banquet Committee. PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN - Tiny Circus 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Vicefljresident 3: Secretary of Class 4: SpanishfLatin Club l, 2: CAA I. JEAN ELLEN CLOVER - Red SunbOnnet 'lane of Sycamore Laneuz Chorus 1.2: Circus 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: History Club l. CAROL COOPRIDER Commercial Club 3. 4: CAA I. of fde Wafion WARREN CORDER Band 31 Circus lg Basketball 1. LURA JEAN CORIMBY - Pinky Highland Park High School. Highland Park, Illinois, 43 Chorus 4: 4'H Club 4. RUSSELL COWIE - Rus Band 2.3: Circus 2.3.41 SpanishfI.atin Club 1.2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Lcttcrmcn Club 2, 31 junior' Senior Prom Committee. ANN DALZIEL - Shorty Holy Child High School, Wanlkegan, Illinois 25 Annual Staff 4: Dramatics 31 Chorus 2. 3: Circus 3, 4g Com' mercial Club 4: GAA 2, 3, 43 junior-Senior Prom Com- mittceg Shadows ln The Night . MARGARET DERREBERIKY - Margie Chorus 1,43 Circus 45 Commercial Club 3,4. MAIIION DETIENNE Home Ec Club 1, 21 Chorus 3: Circus 2. 33 Commcr' cial Club 3.4: Make-Up Crew 1.2, 3.4. JETTIE RosE EDGE ' Home Ec Club 1, 23 Chorus 3: Circus 2. 3: Commerf A cial Club 3,4, X pl WILLIAM EARL EDWARDS- Bill Xl D Circus 1g Basketball 4. V JOHN ELIASON - johnny Annual Stall' 41 Circus 1.?..3,4q Vice-Prcsidcnt of Class 43 Spanish-Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 41 Lettcrmcn Club 2, 3. GLENN EMANUELSON ROBERT ENLOW - Icke DALLAS EVANS - Dal Student Council 1: Band 1. Z. 3. 4. ViccfPresidcnt 4: I Circus 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1: Basketball 1. 43 4fH Club W President 3,43 Track 1: Boxing 1: Dance Band 4. 1 Page Seventeen If Page Eighteen 0,9 llneii DOROTHY CAROLYN EVANS - Peg Home Ee Club 2.3.41 Chorus lg Band 1.2, 3.4: Secretary'Treasurer 4: Circus 2.3.42 CAA 2.3.41 Make'Up Crew l. 2, 3. 4. RICHARD FEDERMEYER f Dick FREDERICK FERGER - Fred W2lLlkEgZlH Township High School. Waillkegziii. Illinois 1. ELMA GILLILAND Tremont High School. Tremont, Mississippi 33 Com- mercial Club 3. 4, BETTY GRIEVE - Betts Chorus 3: Commercial Club 3.4. ROBERT GRUENER - Bob Circus 4. LEO GUOKAS Football 2.3.42 Track lx Basketball l: Lettermen Club 2. HUGH HANSON - Happy Walikegan Township High School. Wzniikcgziii. lllinois 33 Circus 3. CARROLL HAUENSTEIN Annual Staff 4: usunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lzmeu: Dramatics 1. 2: Circus 1. 2: Basketball 1.2.41 Junior- Senior Prom Committee: Shadows ln The Night . JOY CORA HAYMAN - Josfphine Student Council lg Home Ec Club 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Band l.2,3.43 Circus 2.3.41 Commercial Club 3: CAA 2. 3. 4. EDITH JEAN HIRE - Jeanie Annual Staff l. Z. 3.4: Student Council lg Commer' cial Club 3.4: Spanish'Latin Club l. 2: Orchestral lg JuniOrfSenior Banquet Committee. JAMES HOWARD 0 like Wafion MIIKIAM HUNT Circus 3: Commercial Club 3. 4. CAROL JEAN INGRAM - C. J. Annual Staff 2.4: Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lanen: Dramatics 1.2. 3.4: Chorus 4: Band 1.2: Majorettes 1.2.3.-1: Circus 1.2.3.4: Commercial Club 3.4: Secretary of Class 3: Spanish'I.atin Club 1.2,3: CAA 3.4: JuniorfSenior Prom Committee: Shadows ln The Night . IVIARJORIE JACOBS - Margie Annual Stall 4: Dramatics 1: SpanishfLatin Club 2. 31 Junior-Senior Proin Committee. PHYLLIS ELAINE JAcoEsoN - Phil Chorus l. 2. 3: Circus 2: SpanishfLatin Club 4: His' tory Club l: Accordion Band l: -lunior'Senior Banquet Committee. LA VERA JANOWSKI WllllS2lllkCC High School. Wausaukee. Wisconsin. Z: Commercial Club 3. 4: CAA 2. 3. 4. ARNoLn JOHNSON - Ole Spanishfl..atin Club 1.2: Football Z, 3,4g Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Captain 4: Letterinen Club 2, 3: Boxing 2. LoRRAIN E JU LIAN Sunbonnet Jane ol' Sycamore Lanen: Dramatics 3. 4: Home Ec Club 2: Circus 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Secretary'Treasurer 4: CAA 4: MakefUp Crew l. 2. 3. 4: Shadows ln The Night . IDOROTIIY KEISTER - Dot Student Council. Secretary 1.2: Dramatics l: Chorus 1.2: Circus 2.4: JuniorfSenior Banquet Committee, CIIAIKLES KELLER - Chuck Circus 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2.3.41 Baseball 2. 3. 4: Lettermen Club Z. 3: Boxing 2. JESLYN KEMMAN - Jessie Chorus l. Z. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Circus 2. 3. 4: Coin- mercial Club 4: SpanishfLatin Club Z. 3: Junior' Senior Banquet Committee. GLLJRIA KING Student Council 3: Home Ec Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Circus 2. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Treasurer ol Class 2: GAA 2. 3. 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH KLHWALESKI Lane Technical High School. Chicago. Illinois 4: Circus 4. Page Nineteen 0,9 Ulflerf H OMER KYRK Circus 3. ALICE LEWIS - Lewie Home Ec Club 2: Chorus lg Circus 3.41 Comme cull Club 3.41 CAA 2. 3. DRE Lom - Lenny mrus 2. Circus 4: Commerciail Club 3.4: junior' Senior Prom Committee. ROGER MASCJN - Zombie uSlllTl3Ol1l1Cl june of Sycamore Lune . Drzunatics 3: Chorus 2. 3.4: Band 2.3.41 Circus lg School Dance Band. LEWIS AI.I3ERT MAYNAILID - Louie Bziskethzill l. 31 Stage Crew I: Truck 4. EIIWYN McDow H Duke Phyllis WlIczItley High School. Sam Antonio. Texas 4g Football 4. .- GEOllGENE MCDOWELL - George Draimnties l: Home Ee Club 4g Band 1. 2. 3, 41 Circus 1.2, 3.4: Commercial Club 3.4: SpunislIfLzItin Cluh l. 2. 3: GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. MAIKGAIKET MCKINLEY - Peggy Winziriizie High School. WiiIIIIII1ic. lmliaiiai 4: Com' merciul Club 4. BETTY MINOliS Home Ec Club 4: Chorus lx Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Com' mercinl Club 3: CAA 2.3.41 History Club 1.2. EARL LEROY MINTON - Muscles Stage Crew 3.4: Wrestling 4: Track 4: Circus 3: Shadows In The Night . LUIS MUELLEMAN Commercial Club 3. 4. EUGENE NEAVE- Gene Circus 2. 3: Orchestra 1. of fke Wafion JOHN NEKETUK - Nick ' Circus 1: Basketball l. DELLIVAN NELSON - Dell Dramatics 3: Band 2. 3.4: Circus l.2.3.4: Annual Stall' 4: Shadows ln The Night . GEORGIE NEWYEAR - Mae Home Ee Club l: Commercial Club 3. 41 Secretary 4: Accordion Band l. 3: Prom Queen 3. ARLENE NoTEBooM Dramatics 3.4: Home Ee Club 2: Circus 4: Com' mereial Club 3.4: Treasurer of Class 4: CAA 4: lvlulcellp Crew 1. 2, 3.4: Shadows In The Night . ETHEL CAKES - Sadie Home EC Club 2: Circus . Z, 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: CAA 2, 3, 4, MILDREI3 OLLING - Milly Home Ee Club 4: Circus 2.3: Commercial Club 3: CAA 2. 3. 4: 4'H Club 2: History Club l. 2. MILIDREIJ PASTELL - Red Commercial Club 3. 4. Louise PEARCE - Louie Chorus 2. 3: Circus 4: Commercial Club 3: Spanish' Latin Club 2. MARICDN PEsANo PAUL RICHARDSON 5 Sluts Band 2. NKDRMAN RLHBAIKCEE - Norm Circus 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. ROBERT Rosm - Rosie Annual Staff 4: Student Council 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Circus 2. 3: Spanish-Latin Club 2. 3. 4. President 3. wr i xl Q, f, x Y V r , N f. i' WM Page 'Twentyfone Page Twenty-two 0,0 Lined HAROLD RUESCH - Hal Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: Lettermen Club 1. 2. 3: Wrestliiig I: Boxing l. JEAN SCHROEDER Waukegzxli Township High School, W:iiikegaiI1. Illinois 2: Commercial Club 3. 4. Lou SCILLIAN - Looie Seminole High School, Seminole. Oklnhonul 2: Circus 2,3.4: Clhnmerciail Club 4: Spanish-Latin Club 4: CAA 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM ROGER SCOTT - Scottie Band 2: Circus 2: Basketball 2. 3.4. JANICE SHAFER - MOrty Sunbonnet -lane of Sycamore Lumen: Draunaxtics 3.4: Home Ec Club 2. 3: Band 1.2. 3: Circus 2. 3: Spain' ish'Latin Club 3. 4: CAA 2: History Club l. 21 lunior' Senior Banquet Committee: Shadows ln The Night . JOY SHUMAKER - Shoes Dramatics l: Home Ec Club 4: Chorus 2.3: Baind I, 2, 3. 4: Majorettcs 1. 2. 3. 4: Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: CAA l. 2. 3. 4. HENIKIETTA SMITH - Henri Mzljorettes l. 2. 3. 4: Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3.4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BURTON LAWIKENCE STOCKSTILL Band 3. 4: Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Spanish-Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Track 4: juniorfSenior Banquet Committee: Shadows ln The Night . JEAN STOREY Sunbonnet june of Sycamore Lnncu: Home Ec Club 2: Circus l. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: CAA 2. 3. 4: VicefPresident 4. SHIRLEY ROSE SYVERUD Cperettzi 1: Chorus l: Circus 2. 3. BARBARA MARIE TALKINGTLJN - Bobbie Chorus 1. 2: Maijorettes 1.2: Circus 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3: lVlulcefUp Crew 2. 4. MILDRED RENETTA THOMAS - Millie Annual Stall 4: Chorus 1.2. 3.4: Circus 3.4: CAA l.2,3: Operetta l: History Club 1.2: juniorfSenior Prom Committee. fae Wafion JANIS LEA THOMPSON - jan Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 3.4: President 4g SpanishfLatin Club 1, 2. 3. JEAN WELLING Chorus lg Commercial Club 3,41 Juniorfsenior Ban' quet Committee. BARBARA JEAN WLJLF Commercial Club 3, 4: GAA lg History Club 1, 2. LYDIA YON KE Circus 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 President 3. 4: GAA 33 junior-Senior Banquet Committee. KATHLEEN ZWEIZIG - Kathie Annual Staff 49 Student Council 11 SunbOnnet Jane of Sycamore Lane g Dramatics 3,43 Circus 4: Com' mercial Club 3, Vicefpresident 43 VicefPresident of Class 23 Spanisblatiii Club 43 GAA 2,43 Library 4g juniorfSenior Banquet Committee. DONALD CANFIELI3 SHARRON MANN DON NIELSCJN ROGER WEDEKIND EVA LOU WESTI'HAL Page Twenty-three C E51 as Bert Mcflreiglit TOP: 'Berta Enloc joan Rcvvcy Borrom: Bill DcPew 1 N 1 Mzfif fAe ma! wing omed ang The junior class, for the last three years, has gradually been climbing up' ward. Now they areialmost to the top. With Bill DePew president, Bert McCreight as vifefpresident, loan Rewey as secretary, and 'Berta Enloe as treasurer, they have been a very active group. There are fortyffive boys and iiftyfeight girls. The juniors were represented in pracf tieally everything that went on around ZfB.T. jerry Martin and Alfred Clson were on the football field, while Kip Capp, Clark Offner, Burt Brown, and jerry again played basketball. 'Berta Enloe and Laurel Craig, with all their pep and vitality, were cheerleaders. Page Twentyffour The first social event of the season was the class party. With Bill DePew, Kip Capp, Don Pierson, and Clark Cffner leading the games, the party was a huge success. - The juniors showed their dramatic ability in the play, Her First Flame , at which they raised the largest amount of money in recent years for the sale of tickets. Next, they showed their leadership in coming out on top in the Wzir Bond Drive. To climax the activif ties of the year came the prom and banquet, which went over in a big way. Cn the whole, the members of the junior class are strenuous and enthuf siastic workers. They are regular go' getters. BACK Row: D. Finla. B. Brown, U. Lzillvllc. j. Appcnzcllcr. Il. Blunn, B. DcP+:w, XV, Draiunll. W. Bcnnc' Waite. S. Grodzin Cl. Clnpp. CI'2N'I'liR Row: R llcclwc, li, Bali-s. N. llcl'i'ilci', M, Dcllcw. Gladys flliristcnscn. D. Bccni. ll, DcYuung. C. Collier. V. Bccin. liRON'I' Row: B. Enlnc. D. Bnllcgnoycii. B. fiUl'LlCl'. C, ElL.li'iLlgC. Mis.. H.ilc, A. Ditzig. I.. Ainistrnng. J. l3ci'vitm'i'. L, Ciuig. BACK Row: B. Crusty. 1, Cuukns, P. Enliiw. E. Uiindcrsmi, Hnyr., P. Lgillvllc, K. Erickson, flI'N'I'I'R Row: E. l,x'0Cli. Huflim. E, julinsun. M. Unuiskc.. j. Kniglil, l.. Laillcllv. K. llulins. lfixnN'r Row: N. Lid' illv, M. liusslaiiial. ll. Fryr, Miss Lcc. M. llnnlson, Knapp, B. Hill. T llmtia Rnw Oilncr. l l C, Rcndai , J. Owcr, , . lVigfil'Clgl1I. tx. Olsun. R. Mul7nwcll. nl. Martin, E. Milllin. Ci-'N'ri-R Row: C. Pax! inn. Mzipcs. D. llicrf sun. ll. Poulscn. B, Mi-ii. is. Pimin-f. Rnnaild Maison, 12. M.-yi-i-, Fiuwi Row: Myrtle Ncawv, M. Lung. D. Mcisncr, Miss King. A. Pull, E. llairry. M. lviaittalnscli. K. Minors. lhitx Row: Lewis E. Rulwinsun, R. Slilllllll. llugcr Srliinaillnss, .l. Snltun. B. Vwlailtcrs. Lvwis S. Rnlwinson. A. Smith. CifN'i'iIR Row: I.Richf xirds. R. Ws'skc, B. Swain. R. Shaffer. S. Sailiinc. B. Stcwzirt. ll. Sicloil, R. Strickland. l:RUN'l' Row: j. Rcwvy. S. Sliainyfclt. S. Wil' sun, Scliwngcr. Mr. Millrr. Hvlcn Rucscli. C. Robbins. F. Rmiks. J. Wriglil. l f fb P N? ff Ss. I if . V, 45:5 s fl r i Page Twentyfjivc ' I 1 ,i L-A if hu N i U K D ,J l X ,. x i E ilk l f .l w X XYvsley :Xmlerson Dorothy Vx'elton Kato Reinier Don Stahl lf y ea ln i Q OU, If The sophomore class, which has triumphantly Completed its second year, is a good prospect for a future top tune. The oflieers of this class of eighty' six girls and seventyfnine boys were: Wesley Anderson, president: Don Stahl, vieefpresitlentg Kato Reinier, secretary: and Dorothy Weltcmri, treasurer. The sophomore elass is no longer MK Row: K.Al1t-n. ' XY. Anderson. ff. Bar' I n. Aitlinr Bishop. vl. Xnnlvrson. ll. lintltla. f. Laxlson, VY. limi. ll llxanlis, lvl, llall. I i s I'l it Row: Harry f i lvll. llierlienleltl. 1 lli I 'N f K s . 'oxx'1, fapp, I. Ill-niiewale. lf. Bus' li vp. U. Bauer. R. Ile l vii lvl. Cena. Har- N ilrl f :tml Buxon luoxr Row: I .l3aurle, l llrighl. Al. lli'11ne.rX. l' llonrtleau. lVlisS Krughf url I 5 Xl agt Twcnty sz'x .CC v r fast . -I. Q . P I, lanes. I ' ht. Bryant. lx. C,arLlinal, .f - - .f f U! RQ. E.: 'Lgreenf' They know how, when, why, and where to do things. They no longer ask what time the hell rings, who Mr. Pearce is, what the assembly hell means, or where the study hall is. They know! As a whole the sophomores never worried about grades. They took life rather easy in their seeonel year, prob' ably saving most ol their energy lor the years to follow. I' III-pp, II, Ixlnwu R. I.lllIlt'I'. I liUNI'RllXX'1 N. Km nmn. M. I'IuIcmIi . X. mwf. It. bnlmsu BAVK Row: B.Edgc. V. I7m'Zull1u, R.Ii-1-gk-r, R. I'Iam:1ga111, Illfmurxgf - w - dun, V. Iwud. fhflusf t.nIsun, U. Edwal ral. II, I'I.xgcn. lil' N l'I-li Row: C. ffungxlmm. M, Hung. A. fIIUYL'l', If. cIl'lllIlIW1lCIi Il. Hans. S, English. II. I I.lIlllIlUH. I.,f'llI'I'y N CIIII, D, Cuupridcr :HHN l' Row: I.. julmf un. ILcIwlst1'u1n, M Uxmnlmvk, Miss CII Inrt, bl, II.l.lN, Ii. Eng' I1xI1. If, IIYLIIIY. Mun Huw: j. Kung? Q. HL'I!LIlAlLkIiS, In KUCII.. M. Kvrpqm, V. Hunt, XV, Iiuglws, IT. Ham' N uwmI, I IAlI'l'y Kyrk f4I'N Ula Row: XX' Ilvwltt, A. HcIIin. P I.nRusc. B. .I :lu 5. I,uumIs, IL. Hmlcy. 1 M. X Icnwn. Muse IwImIgclt. I ' I I , WSX X. III-mluv. X 1 n 'f nf IIAVK RUXYZ I7 IICIUIS. ff, McI7uwvII, I, Iiuy. K. Mlllcl, Ii.M.1yn.ml I3 M.mn1,,I. MrI711wcII D. Nccld. Cl-N rm Row: Cl. Mu' I1.nII. ll, Null. lx Rcinicr, IVIIIIHU, ,I Rn'xIx'I. I'. UIMH1, Il MicI1ncI, I., I'uIIm'IQ flwN'1' Row: P. Rich ual, ff. Mll1l1I'mx1'aI, Il Ullmg. Mr, S.lIlI,llI'LI I3 Pgnslcll. L. Pvrln lull. ll Ix1.nl'qlm, Hug lhrrx Row: M. Short. II. SIIYQIIQU. N. 51. Cfcrf umm. Ii. xxr!CSlt'I'I111lI1. R. Ilickcy, R. Stuck. . . 7 Il. S.lI3lHL', H. Vx nIIv1'!. K. ScI1rumIcr. I.I'N'l'I'li Row: M. IlIL'IhlI'LIMll1, II. Schull, I7. RuIm1mn, Cl. Shu' IlIilIit'l'. I3. Vv'cLIvk1mI. I'. Nxglturs. I7. NVcI!un. U. Swanson. D. Stahl. I lmN'1- Row: S.W'a1u5, I, Tlwrxmans, IS. Stricnl. Mr. Huinlmc. E. Tol- rlwn, H. IluI1insun. A. XVUIIIMII11, Y vlw. HIT. X V r mn. X I J Q .XX X ,-' ,J . . ri ' . 5-- 7 5 -441 ,A 4.4 ,4 Page 'Twc'ntyfse11e11 Don Ncavc Virginb T Tom Shaffer QQ For flue yirof .ima Now that the new tune, the fresh' man class, has been introduced and has struggled through the period of tests and trials that every new song comes up against, it is started on the road to success. ' With three more years to work and develop, we can expect some very satisfactory results. A They were ably assisted by their off ficers, Don Neave, president: Tom Shaffer, vicefpresident: and Virginia Talkington, secretaryftreasurer. Out of the freshman class came some very promising athletes. Gene Davis Page 'Twentyfeight has the distinction of being the first freshman in ZfB to win a varsity letter for football, while Neal Berry has it in basketball. The freshman class was very active throughout the year. It not only gave a play in assembly, but it had a dance and various parties throughout the year. The class, which was composed of eightyfnine girls and ninetyfnine boys, were very enthusiastic in everything they did. X-Q w if A L 5+ X x. w 'XIV X . K9 . Il , . . KJ I la-T,g 'F A J Bmzx Row: ,launus D. Buuth, S. Armwnud. W. Cunncll. M. Bisf hop. N. Berry, L. Apf prnzcllcr. jauncs M. lluuth, Burgcss. U. ALISIIIIS, Cl-NI'I'R Row: A. Bulws. U. Cardinal, lf. Burris L. Anuppy. D. linulm, D. Bumw, J. X LLLISICCI, R. Burcalw. X L. l3c1'cltn'l'. A.Bcns1m. J lfkorsvr Row: SN Brnckcll, P. Buuglm' I mam. D. llalilvty. M. Bird. Miss lillllllkl. E. bm CMH.. L. Aslmrsl. LQ . lflinkinghcnrd. , C. ffauukuvif. lifutx Ruw: C. DL-glm. , P., lJL'l'ul'I. l.. cm..-11. jf H D. Englc. U. Duvzs S. Davis. hl. f:ilI'l'L'lI. Q j. Dcl'cw. 'lf Davison. 1 Cr' N 'rl-.lx Row: R. Dctiunm: li. Gund 4' ' num, R. Duolcy. B. Davis, D, Ficlwcrg. D. Duhsv. O. Hcndrlrks. E. Curm'lius. E. Craig. ul. Dimzig, D. Divclhws. l7IulN'l' Row: M. Cusf Icr. Cricvv. D. llwlvcr. Miss Hilllmsrm. M. LHUKISPI1 M. Dov. dnl. M. Elmlcrs. BACK Ruw: F. May- bcc, B. Lznrsvn, R, qlulmsnm, E. Kmpf, E. Ilpmll E Iillllu R. lmpuclmm. R. Lmll. CFNTIQR Row: L. Lursun. E. Lulwy. li. uluhnsun, L. Knapp. A. Lck-ch, I. Knppcn. L. N Lloyd. ,l. Mlll'Sl11l!l. N E. Hulcnski. l5..lLlSPCl'. 1 fn 4 Q A 0 ,- J. E. Light. FRUNT Row: C. Mm-f ' Q tin. A. Hulcnski. 1. 9' I M au c G rcgur. M r. XKQ- Musun, E. Kmmtl. K. vlunns. bl. McAlllstvr, D. jzunnwski. W L W.if as If 'I sf I 1 N' f 1 ,-11 1 'V 1' i Page Twcntyfnirlc f Lf I 54 C x xxx X x VXA. . V? 'x I-. ' Qxbk RUXV: D, Mczxrs McK1nll'y. D. Ndgqrcy, T. c3lIClAhilCl1Cl'. Ncuvc, B. Mcffun' EhX1ugh.ly. U. Mc jfgrcight. WY, Nfcfflcalry. , 5-Jvfcllxurznlmn. f N I-Nik Row: T01 Ing, V. Mulv. EX. A LQua11d. lf.M1-Qxxzml. Al. Mcllun. ff, Mxschlcr, M, Nckcluk. B. Murf phy. U. McDmvcll. Pm, Mcffullum. FRUNT Row: B. McCm'm:xck. P.McCurf mick. C. Nulclmunl. Miss Glvlsw. K. Mcllalrf mlmzm, M. Uwcn. A. Mcrlclc. Mxlrjnrlc Ncuvv. 'N A ' , , jc, I Url KiBAr:x Rmv: R. Rn-mil Ind L Vx lub mt' Sclunzxlfuws. j. Pnulscn. B. Rc hcrts, A, litchcr 1 as I.. ficrmn. NV. Rich' Q 2 rdsun. D. Pyc. N r 1 R R UW: B, Qwcrs. J. Savage. R. Snltlcl. 'dcr. M. P' f XXJ rm mr lllllliff M. Ray, ' Rlfcsch K, . . 'ivrfwwiflxo -. cz. Ruokw. V7N'Pa1tcll. B. Philyaxw. Mxss Council H. Pgdcr. G. Palwtvll E, Pctvrs, Bmtx Row: T. Scr- nano. G. Rich. B. Vwfulkcr. P. Sll'llIllh-lik R. XN'inslrvw. C, Siclnif. 1. Simpson. VJynn, H, SIuCkCl'. Clirvrlik Row: S. Swnrtztrnulwcr. C. XVQIICH. H. Taft. M. Vfznltcrs. I, Scrrnnu. B. XXVIIBUH. T, Shalffcr. Faux r Row: l3.WnI1l- crmulh. M. W'cstrm. L, 'T-IIHIIIPGUII, C. Shccts, Sl1nffcr V, Tzulklngtun. 0l'l0l'5 GHC! .AWGFJ5 VALEDICTORIAN f JANIS LEA THOMPSON SALUTATORIAN CAROL JEAN' INGRAM U P P E R T E N T H SHIRLEY BEREITER f ft f KATHLEEN ZWEIZIG EDITH JEAN HIRE f f LYDIA YONKE ARLENE NKDTEBOCDM f f RUSSELL COWIE f f f f JEAN WELLING f f f AWAR-DS GIVEN TO SENIORS OF 1943 DKQA. R. Good Citizenship Award f f EVELYN HARLOW Mcacmse Good Citizen Award f RALPH BROWN Mocusc 'Band Award ffff ANN COOK VV'oman'S Club Award fHome Ec. Honor Studentj f LILLIAN SMALES Chamber of Commerce Award fCommercialJ f f ANN COOK SENIOR PLAY CAST DELLIVAN NELSON ffff BURTON STOCKSTILL LORRAINE JULIAN f - CARROLL HAUENSTEIN CAIKOL JEAN INGRAM f .JANICE SHAFER RALPH BUROESS f 'ARLQENE NOTEEOOM LEROY MINTON f E BILL PRJEJIITI MARY RUTH ABBOTT f ANN DALZIEL Page 'Thirtyfone A x X 1 x X 1 'u X X R x W Page Thirtyftwo ,pt-s... y-..rfcn1l'fU1J-m. ZionfBenton Township High School is an excellent place for those who like to work and to play. Cur students do study hard, nevertheless, there are many social activities. Comradeship and loyalty characterize the students of ZionfBenton. To develop the friendship so necessary for high school life, we have at ZionfBenton our funffilled allfschool parties, sleigh rides, clubs, plays, dances, competitive athletics, and many interesting assemblies. Page 'Tliirtyfthfee 'lflfkiati 'PUMA you 'UMW While the record of school activities Studer's competent leadership, tht hook for 1943744 was being made, the stall was Completed. The boys and girls of the Nor'easter worked diligently to who wrote the notes for the Nor L lsttl present the Hit Parade. Under Miss this year were: Page Tliirtyffour Sl ATI I3 LM-T TU RILLHT: M, Thomas. E. Hire. Miss Snider. C. liigraiii. VI, Selixx'4iger. C4 Olivier. M, Ahhott. 5TANl1lNi: l.lil- I' TU RIHIIT: M. jacohs. D. Nelson. C, Hauensteiii. ,I Tlioiiipsoii. nl Eliason B. Enloe, K, Zwcizig. ll, flapp. A Dalziel CAROL -IIQAN INORAM -IANIET SciiwAoiaiz Roisiaivr ROSIN CLARK OFFNEI1 BILL CAl'l' LIANIS LEA THOMPSON KATIILHEN Zwiiizio f MARAJORIIH JACOBS MIl.IJlll'1IJ T1IOMAs JOHN ELIASON Eo1Ti1 -IRAN Hmii IDELLIVAN NELsON ANN DALZIEL MAIKY l1UTII ABBOTT CEARROLL HAIJPINSTIEIN RoixmaTA ENLOE f Editor Assistant Editor Biisiness lvlarmger Assistfziit Biisiiiess lvlamlgers 1 Treasi are r Class Editor f f Calendar Girls' Sfaoffs Editor Boys' Sports Editor f Art Editor Assisturit Art Editor ' AL'ti1'ifit'.Q Editor Smlpsliots AI it Row: A. Hanes. B, Larsen. L Pitrson. M. Kerpan. B. VN'alters. N St. Germain. ,l. Burgess. V. omni, D. Pierson. D. Jasper. IIIRIW Row: B. Enloe. C. Mum' mid C. Misehler. D. Fieherg. K. uuitr. Bryant lj. LaRose. MUNI! Row: H. Sioeker. T. Sur- iino E Johnston. B. Murphy. M. tt n. A. fllill. B. English. I.. app, B. Schott. R. Burcaw. S. ii mr Row: M. Bird. l. Mefforf ugly l'. -lacohson, Miss Mudgell. xi it Row: B. Stoekstill. Martin, IIIRIX Row: B. Sieloll. B. Poulsen. 1..wei:.ig. B. DeYoung. ,l. Knight. V llCI'S. C. c1llCliUVlC. G. Roolii. Howl: Row: hl. Rewey. B. Corder. lSliiI1r I Nth E ll T, oe ooin. '. goin' on ll. Haas. D. Ballegooyen. R. me it K, Mcfiarrziliuu. Uasteel. j. Vxlright. lloNl' Row: -I. Scliwagcr. B. Pas- tll Grieve. li. Mcflreiglit. C. iilin. Roger Sclunaliiiss. M. lioss- R. Beehc. Swartztrauher. 1 mer, V. Hensley. Mae' Gregor. Al. Mc.'xllister. wer. B. Capp. R. Burgess. ll, Mason. ll. llrown. 5, Capp. land. K, Jonas. GQEM DZQIQLJO The eightyftwo members of our LatinfSpanish Club are students who have had or are now taking either Latin or Spanish. lts purpose is purely social. Among its many social activities were dances, parties, and assemblies. During the year, each class took a turn at being host to the other classes. In this way, all its members learned the true value of cooperation. The highlight event of the year, however, is the annual Christ' mas Mexican Fiesta. This organization is under the com' petent leadership of Miss Margaret Mudgett. The club officers for 1943744 were Bert McCreight, presidentg Roger Schmalfuss, vicefpresident: Cynthia Martin, secretaryftreasurer. Page Tlz irtv we BACK Row: E. Milf llxn. C. Hauenstein. Roger Schinalfuss, C. Ollner. B. Depcw. Roger Maison. D. Nel' son. R. Burgess. R. Strickland. Ciltrvriau Row: K Zweizig. S. Sahinc, l.. julian. B. Poulsen. Storey. M. Ahhott, C. lngrain. B. Sieloll. B. Enloe. L. Craig. FRONT Row: lfllovcr, J, Shafer, M. Hudson. M. Long. Miss King. A. Dalziel. C. Roh' lWlIlS. Nixlldwiullll. L. Minton. B. Brown ll. Marlin. FRoN'r Row: Ex-.ine A. Noirhooin .ggar ua! At ZfB.T.H.S. this year, we had two line plays. ln the fall, the junior class presented a comedy titled Her First Flame . ln April, the veteran actors ol' the senior class presented a melof dramatic comedy called Shadows in the Night . Both of these productions were made possible under the excellent direction of Miss King. i in 'Ti tyfxix Behind the stage, and unseen by the audience, was a group of boys and girls whose patience and skill gave our plays that professional appearance . Our stage and makefup crews deserve much credit, for their efforts have given us excellent lighting effects and facial characteristics. Withcmtit these good workers our plays wouldn't be the sucf cesses that they usually are. Bmtx Row: j. Dclk-w. D. Ower. Roger Schrnalluss. B. Blonn. Cl'NTl'R Row: E. johnson. M. Detwiimz L.JUlI1ll1. B.Mcffrcighl. E. Leech. C, Evans. D. Ballegooycn. M. lossland, Miss Lee. E.johns1nn, 13.-wx Row: B. Klaf wonn. E. Leech. ,l. Shumaker, Redel ll. Minors. G. Shu- maker. K. Erickson. M. Olling. Cr.N'rik Row: ,l Bruno. A. Berry. C. Evans, C. Robbins, B. Ullmg. L. Bright, T. Bennewatc. B. Stewart. L. Craig. Faorvr Row: L. Perf inglon. M. Hudson. M. Abbott, Miss Hilimd. A. Pull. Helen Rucseli. lVl. lluljcw, li. Sll'lCLl. Barrie Row: D. Beem -I. Redcl. fl.Uustal'soi1. D. Banks. ll. Mason. K, lieinier. P. Olson Cl'N'I'l'R Row: E. jolmslon. C, Evans. l'. lalllosv. fl. Mumford. 1. florimby. l:llHN 1' Row: E. Leech. T. Garrett, Rewcy. Mr. Mason. D, Halle' gooyeu, IJ. Evans li. Rooks. PJ, Paz fAe JQHL Un The Home Economics Club, whose theme song might be Polly Put the Kettle On, was one of the most active organizations in the school. The girls who belonged to this club sponsored many parties and dances such as the Hobo Dance given last fall. This club is under the capable super' vision of Miss Hiland. The oilicers of this group of young women interested in homemaking are: Arlene Pull, presif dent: Helen Ruesch, vicefpresident, and Mary Abbott, secretaryftreasurer. l aruedf mon To encourage an interest in the activities and welfare of rural people, the 4fH Club was formed. The club's aims are not only agricultural, but also, physical, social, and moral. The 4fH Pledge is, ul pledge my head to clearer thinking. I pledge my heart to greater loyalty, l pledge my hands to larger service. I pledge my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country. Mr. Gerald W. Mason is the leader, assisted by Trumann Garrett. The off hcers are: Dallas Evans, president: loan Rewey, vicefpresidentg Evangeline Leech, secretaryftreasurer: Dorothy Bal' legooyen, reporter: Lois Armstrong, recreation chairman. Page Tim tx si 1' ufiic Say It With MLlSiCq, seemed to be dents that it was neeessziry to divide the theme sung of so many of our stu' the band into two groups, the aidvzineed band having fifty members, and the beginning bzmd haw' ing fthiftyfeight members. !'Df1ring the school year, tfieseiiioung musicians maide ,xeoituhendzible progress under ' S21I'li.UI'LiNS direction. QQ .ter diligent przietiee on i marches, overtures, wziltzes, and novelty numbers, they pref sented their znmuzd concert. lxxiillxuz H. Smith. D, lh-vm. SIANIHN4.: j Si1lIlIl.ll'U'l'.fi lngmin Put Tliiflvfeiffiit , .-v Wa Lam The band also furnished incidental inusie at plays, meetings of the PTA, Civilian Defense meetings, as well as at football and basketball games. The band oiheers for the year 1949 '44 were: Robert Rosin, president: Dallas Evans, vieefpresident: Carolyn Evans, seeretaryftreasurer. The members of the advanced band are D. Ballegooyen, M. Ball, W. Bennef wate, N. Bereiter, A. Bishop, B. Brown, R. Burgess, C. Capp, B. Capp, B. Corder, L. Craig, R. Enloe, C. Evans, D. Evans, E. Evans, C. Gustafson, D. Hammond, Hayman, A. Hellin, S. Hendricks, W. Hughes, L. Koetz, P. LaRose, E. La Pell, R. Luther, G. Mzirf shall, B. lvlason, R. lvlason, C. lvlumf ford, G. McDowell, D. Nelson, B. Olling, B. Rickey, J. Rewey, C. Sehmalf fuss, B. Stried, Sutton, B. Stock' still, A. Wcvrthziin. The members of the freshman band are L. Appenzeller, A. Benson, M. Bishop, Booth, Burgess, R. Bureaw, D. Bock, S. Capp, E. Craig, I. DePeW, D. Eieberg, B. Hagan, B. Goodman, D. Hieber, D. jasper, E, Light, E. Luby, MacGregor, F. MeQuaid, D. Mears, C. Noteboom, T. Ctterbaeher, E. Peters, A. Pitcher, J. Poulsen, G. Rooks, Robert Sehmalfuss, V. Talkington, L. Thompson, R. Wiiislrnw, -I. Wyiiiu, and R. Zika. Page LTI nlx 7171 777 W Y Y BAVK ROW: Sl1:1ll1'1'. A lVlx'Qll.11Ll. ll. lluli-V. lf. l,:lll1'll D. Nc41x'1'. .l. 151-l'1-11-. IS111-111-A D. l5111111c. 5, l'11'.1clwlt, T1111111 Rmv: M. l'v1'411.111. ll S.llllL'I'. lvl, cil.lllNL'l'. lvl. Ray ll. M1'll1111. l. lx11pp1'11. :X R111'-cli. ll Hiclwr. S11'11N11 Roxy: M13 S.111l1111l I, flixlucl. li ff111'111'l111s. I Raul. ll. ,I11l111-1111. RX, l.c1'1'l1 M. XY1'-11111. ll l'l11ly.1xx' CT N11I1'lN111l1I. l:Iu1YI' RHXY: -I lhicvr. M El1l1-is, -I. M.11'Nl1.1ll. IJ, l3.1ugl1 111.111. ll. l5.1x1-. M Uxx'1'11 ll. .l.lI1UXX'Nl'il. l3A1'K RHXY: M1 Sxiuliutl . 1 V, Hunt. liwgcr M.1N1111. X' . , v Cf. R11l1l1111N. li, 511'xx.11'l. li lxiug. A. l1M'l'!'X'. li, l.CL'1'l1. l Q ANP ag .?f wif!! Wudic Ltwithflllf 21 sung, the day would ncvcr end. Witbc111t ll song, the road would ncvcr bend. Under the able dircctiou of james Sz111f11rtl, ll group of 11i11cty tz1lc11tcd boys 111111 girls arc or' gzmizcnl to l-OVID thc l1igl1 sclwol mixed P11150 Forty Chorus. This c1rg1111izz1ti1111 tlc1111111str:1tc1l its fine ability i11 pcrfc1r111i11g at z1ssc111f bliss, patrirwtic rallies, :mtl mcctiugs ol' the P.T.A. To climax their cIl'11rts, tl1c Chorus p111'ticipz1tctl in tl1c llllllllill music concert. Xl. Bud. l. f.l11l. lx. 11111.15 D. l,ClL'!'N. Cm. l..1Bclu. l, Ray l'1111l. l... lxuclz. X. l5c:11111.1 TllllilIl1lTXK'I M. Cl11f1:sl1c. ll S1-1.111. ll. XX utlvliilinl. ll. Ilxwwlv M. .'Xl1l1111t, lf. l11g1'.1111. S l.,11u111lx. ll, l'1111lw11. l'. Runlc Nl. lh-111'l1c11x'. ll111'l1111 M, IM-IH-11-.,l.R1-111-I. Srwmwu Ibm' I'. NXH111-11 V. l31'c111, .X AI-1111w. K Muuux 1 l3c1111cxx'.1t0. li Nc.1l. l . lluclw l:R1lNI Rim? l. SCl1XX'illlCl'. M TlXIPIll.l4, Hcl1'11 Rllx'NCl1, l. .'X1'111Qt1'1111g. Al l31'11111'. fl111A1111l11'. SX. l'1111111l1'.11l. 9 N V1'1lN1111. L, ff1.11g. ll, Ci1111l.-1- 1 .N Pull. 1353 .!'.3Qs, ...A ln u .740 an on flee ,CJ-ying raloeze Une of the most gala and yet imf pressive events of the school year was the annual gym circus. This gym jamboree was presented by the physical education classes under the direction of Mrs. Hale and Mr. Miller. The circus began with the crowning ol' the circus queen, Carol lean Ingram. During the remaining part of the eve' ning, the audience was thrilled by the circus music of the band, the humor of the clowns, the gracefulness of the dancers, the bravery of the iron jaw wizards, and the rhythm of the trapeze artists. Later, our fine circus troupe entertained at the U.S.Q. in Vxfaukegan. Page Forty one I i R., V, r v,-- -'.f I 4' Iisftx Ron: .'X. Kiln! btolcy. U.Sxx.1nsini JX. lleriv. Connell li Hire li Sfllinll. X . lxlaininer, l.. aonkc grain. Thoinpson. Eliason. Miss Dodd. M. Hudson. Helen liucscli Le A ieue own Yfljdere fge Make Believe is the theme song of our librarians. Miss Pearl Connell, our capable librarian, is assisted by a num' ber of students who graciously give their time to assist classmates to find suitable books or magazines either for class work or for a phantom trip to the land of Make Believe during leisure time. These ambitious students receive no reward for their hne library services. They give their time and etlorts for the good of our school. Student librarians and Miss Connell, we congratulate you! fn: foftvlivu jl 6l6!e mflfli EKU!!! The purpose of the Commercial Club is to bring girls together to discuss new ideas on the everfwidening careers for women, Under the supervision of Miss Dodd, the Commercial Club has had various activities throughout the school year. The classes served as hostesses at a U.S.C. in Wzitikegziii. One of the linal activities was a picnic held on the beach. Participation in these recreational activities did not interfere with the work of these students, for some stu' dents received shorthand certificates for eighty and onefhundred words per minute. 5. BL'I'UlIL'l. Hints. lfkoxi Roxv: K. Iwi-i' Zig. l.. ianry. lg. john' sion. R, flowiv. Miss l'i.'u'k Row: K. Zweif Zig. li. Nlllliils. l.. julian. Storey. Cr-xiiit Row: xl, Rewev. if fl-opiidei. l'. f.liiistensen, S. BL'I'CIlL'l'. I5 St ewan i I. C. Ncxvyear. lfiuixr Row: C. ln' -was ,,,.,..a-A wiv bmi Page Fm'ty'tlwee K. N x 'x '- x x 1 1. I x X, N x W.. . '. S 1. 'x 'x X Page Fortyfour yrs.. The students of ZionfBenton have enjoyed partaking of a well rounded year of active participation in a physical fitness program including such popular activities as football, basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling. Throughout the year the keynote to Red Raider athletics has been a tenacious determination to push forward and battle gamely even when odds were piled against them. The athletes of ZfB and a record of their achievements during 1943744 are contained in the following pages ...... i . Page Fortyfive o age Fort 1-, ' ' 'll llarix Row: L. Larsen. Mr. Stanton. H. Ruesch. Eliason. R. Burt. A. Olson, XX , Capp. R. llllI'gL'ss. E. MeDow, Mr, Miller. F. Maybec. l:RUNl Row: A. johnson, lvlartin, L. Guokas. Hanken. R, Caekovic. B, Brown. C, Keller. Although battling against odds many times, the Red Raider football squad of '43 made a name for themselves by fighting with everything they had to the last whistle. Due to their dogged energy the Raiders were able to finish the season in the win column with three losses against four wins and one draw. The Raiders opened their season by playing Lake Forest's Gold Coasters and taking the short end of a 1943 decision. That game was played in the slippery mud and rain predominated at that time. Following this game the Raiders traveled to Wzitlkegan and played the Purple and Gold, lunior Varsity. That game ended in a 7f7 tie. Then ZfB traveled to Libertyville, where the Raiders were beaten, 2797. Richard Bjork suflered a broken ankle in that game, which prevented him from y six L9 ge! UL playing the remainder of the season. Qnce more on the home field the Raiders were able, by sheer persistence, to come from behind and win a game from Belvidere, 6f8. Wzltikeshzi and Wzirren were the next victims of the Raiders by scores of 200 and 1941 respectively. Wzlrren was our home' coming game. Away from home once more the Raiders lost to the Gold Coasters of Lake Forest, 6f0. Then, with the prospect of having a successful or unsuccessful season, the Raiders played the last game of the season with true ZfB spirit. Lemont, the opposition, was literally plowed un' der by the Raiders, the final score be' ing 48f7. Credit for a successful season must be given in part to our coach, T. Ray J I Bmtk Row: H. Castccl. K. Miller, W. Anderson. D, Pierson, H. Castcel, J. DcPcw. fll'N'l'liR Row: R. Burcaw. L. Pierson, W. Revoy, D. Banks. N. St. Germain. T. Shaffer. E. McCarrahan. IJRUNI' Row: N. Berry. B. Roberts. D. Neave. D. Eagle, W. Blonn. DI. Simpson. C. Davis. Our 0 UO... Miller. Coach Millers driving energy was able to forge the players into a formidable team. Zion O ..... 19 Lake Forest Zion 7 ..... 7 Wzliilcegaii Qjunior Varsityj Zion 7 ..... 27 Libertyville Zion 8 ..... 6 Belvidere Zion 20 ..... O Wzlilkesha Zion 19 ..... O Wzirreii Zion 0 ..... 6 Lake Forest Zion 48 ..... 7 Lemont Total 109 Zion 72 Opposition joim HANKIEN-Right guard, captain. Aggressive, fearless, ZfB place' kicker. Liao GUoRAs-Right tackle. Leo hit 'em hard and never quit. Bon BURT - Right end. Quietly ferof cious, a good sportsman. CHARLES KELLER - Center. Rarely mulled a pass from center. A rugged, aggressive player. BERT BROWN - Left guard. Good sportsman with team spirit. RICHARD CACKLDVIC - Left tackle. New, but an asset. ALFIXEID CLSEN - Left end. Quiet and very capable. ARNOLD JOHNSON-CQl1l11'lZCI'lDZ1ClC. Ole called ZfB field maneuvers wisely. Untiring, good line plunger and broken field runner. JERRY MARTIN - Halfback. Dynamite comes in small packages - so did jerry. ' HAILCDLIJ RUESCH: Halfback. Excelled in tackling and passing. ROGER SCOTT'-FLlllbZlCk. Hard tackler and bloclcerg good ball handler. Page Form sewn M ANR! GENE DAv1s-Left tackle. Did you ever run into a brick wall? RICHARD Bjoiuc-Halfback. A broken ankle stopped a good player. joHN EL1AsoN -Halfback. Another varsity man stopped by injuries. DUKE McDoW-Quarterback. Tricky runner and good passer. mm jlnofdaff '43 The Red Raider Reserves, under Assistant Football Coach Fred Stanton, played one game during the '43 foot' ball season. The Raider Reserves challenged jak, We Qui Spring baseball practice began April 11, in the gymnasium, where a battery of catchers and pitchers began warming up under the instruction of Coach T. Ray Miller. Q ZionfBenton has, in the past, put strong squads on the field, and this season promises to be no exception. Four regulars of last season's team are returning this year. They are Don Ower, first base: Hal Ruesch, pitcherg Jerry Martin, third base, and Bob Burt, field. Strong contenders for varsity berths are Burt Brown and Charles Page Fortyeiglit Waukegan's Freshman squad to a game on the home Held, where the Reservists proved their mettle by winning the con' test 7f0. The game brought out some fine prospective talent for next season's varsity. fda ga! game Keller. Arnold Johnson, varsity pros' pect, left for the Navy early in the season. Four games are thus far scheduled and there are possibilities of .obtaining several others. Iiimited transportation, however, will minimize the number of outside games. The schedule is: Wilmot at Zion ........ May ll Zion at Wilmot ........ May 18 Warren at Zion ....... April 25 Zion at Warren ......... lvlay 2 W., ,,. f-k... -.. R, X -X 'EL ru- gt- 51 V4 1-,wp 'W ' wc. 'y' M fs . -' x f ' ..,. I 'i --s V v 1 5 f f , M g, 'In '1 'f ' -ri . Q, X 'Av Y X ' .wp . . .f N, 1 , 5 Vlvr gh M . t ,F-35,-.ni dw ,Z ju' . L j knwg5.,. 4, ' 44 -' Z , U .. ffif ' lf '- f f ff? , ' Q f v 'imw A .AH A V M ,, 'J 'V .,4.,g 'rim , , M, , Y .1 A . ' M Q I ??'ilxf' , Q V- Vs. - . .- mfg- Jn- dgxgei xl. fy f-. .' qjmiryff 1 -9 'HVQL .. ! -fi 4 ' Q lluzx Row: Mr. Stanton, R. Cowie. Harold Ruescli. N. Berry, il. Martin. L, l.aison, l:RON'l' ROW: C. Capp. R. Scott. A. johnson. Eliason. C, Uflnei. ef Oar ww! gel YJIHJW Guided by Coach Stanton, the Red Raiders started on a twenty game schedule featuring such formidable squads as Wzishiiigttiri Park, Horlick, Niles Center, Libertyville, Hebron, and others. Ole Johnson was appointed Captain of the Varsity at the outset of the season. Une of the most noteworthy games was the Red Raider win over Hebron's Green Giants. This was the first ZH win over Hebron in five years of rivalry. The Raiders were eliminated in the initial round of the Regional Tourney at Libertyville by the powerful Niles Center team, 3467. Kippy Capp, forward, led the Raiders for scoring honors by tallying 169 points. Scott and johnson were second gt f tj' and third with totals of 155 and 103, respectively. At the finish of the season Zionf Benton had tallied 609 points while opf position scored 561. Senior lettermen are Scott, Eliason, johnson, Cowie, Bjork, and Ruesch. Varsity lettermen who will return next season are Capp, Gflner, Martin, and Berry. lvluch credit for a successful season is due to the efficient coaching Mr. Stanf ton gave Varsity and Reserve squad players. Many of the players were inf experienced at the start of the season but developed into formidable players, which speaks well in itself for lvlr. Stanf tonls coaching ability. f 4 ii l ir ,Q 4 . N x ,H 'f 3 1 i BAVK Row: li. Maiyhee. T. Shaffer. E, Maiynnrd. C. Hnuenslein. B. Deljew. li. Ec.lwzii'dQ. King, W. Anderson. Mr. Stanton. liRoNT Row: Simpson, D, Edglt, D. Ennis, B. Biown. R. Burt. M. lxerpgin. I, Meliowrll. Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion TOTALS ZION 39 32 16 44 44 22 23 27 14 20 '56 34 26 31 25 44 22 Z8 25 37 609 Uaraifg Scored QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQ QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . ffQ?Ef3 T Northbrook Wiliiindt Libertyville Waukesha Hebron Highland Park Wilmot Horliek Hebron Highland Park Grant Wzirreii Wzishingtciii Park Wzirreii Horlick Grant Libertyville Northbrook Niles Wziukeshzi OPPONENTS Y Q X lx xl ,IL l3.Ax1'i4 Row: B. Vvlalker. V. Ford, D. Neave. R. Vwanslow, blames M. Booth. -I. Burgess. l:RllNl' Row: L. Pierson. R. Bureaw. D, Peters. E, Craig. Mr. Sanford. R. Lapachin. li. l.1gl1l. B. Goodman, efierue The ZionfBenton Ponies played a highly successful season, winning twelve of eighteen scheduled encounters. This gave them a percentage of .666 for the season. They have beaten some of the toughf est of ZionfBenton's traditional rivals, including such schools as Highland Park, Hebron, Vxfarren, Grant, and others. Neal Berry, freshman ace, led scorf ing for the Raiders by compiling a total of 155 points. -lack McDowell and .lerry lvlartin were second and third with totals of 93 and 82, respectively. Following is the 1943544 schedule. I gc' Fi ly two If f I' lil-1-in Row: H. Ruese I' Zion Northbrook Zim in XVilmot Zion Libertyville Zion Hebron Zim in Highland Park Zion XVilmot Zion Hotliek Zion Hebron Zion Highland Park Zion Grant . h. A. Johnson. R, Qeott. l. Eliason ' X ow: C, Capp, N, l'meiti'y. O Ollner. 51. lVl.l1'llI1. ,hx K lxxii R 24 9 Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion 22 24. .... 16 Wa1ri'ei1 24 . .... 30 Vxfashington Park 19. .... 1 3 Vxfarren . .... 26 Horlieli 38 . .... 16 Grant 23. .... 24 Libertyville 40. .... 17 Northbrooli 20. .... 40 Niles ZION 467. . . .343 OPPONENTS ZAUAA - SOIQA gaffefgaf The Fi'oshfSoph squads, eoaehetl by Assistant Basketball Coaeh, Mr. San' liortl, played a four game schedule Llll1 ing the 1943744 basketball season. The teams broke even in the win' lose column but turned up some promisf ing eantlitlates lor next season's 'BBN squad. Zion Zion Zion Zion ZION Following is their schedule: 31 ..... 23 North Chicago 24 ..... 32 North Chicago 26 ..... 36 VVaukegan Frosh 31 ..... 17 XVaukegan Frosh 112 .... 1118 OPPONENTS Page Iijlx lln W. Hughes. R, Rickey. H Marie. H. Savage. Rogei Schmalfuss. CENTER ROW: Serrano E. Luby. Bob Mason. FRoN'r Row: L. Pye. D line. L. Guokas. H. Pcacy pdf your l I'l'L5 l'0llI'l6! Q Amateur Wrestling was introduced at ZionfBenton during the winter months of 1943744. This ZfB sports addition was started through the efforts of Mr. V. O. Hain' line, who also coached the team. The main advantage of wrestling experience lies in developing coordinaf tion needed to overpower an opponent. Wrestling also gives a small boy the chance to compete with opponents his own size. Due to war restrictions, the squad was limited to two outside matches. However, next year they plan to conf tact some Chicago and Wisconsin schools for meets. The squad lost two matches to Washington Park, Racine. The majority of the squad are fresh' men and sophomores, who will develop C6 into more formidable grapplers by next year. Lawrence Pye, at 125 pounds, and Leo Guokas, heavyfweight, were un' defeated. The starting lineup was: Remillard ..... at 105 Koetz ...at 115 Pye .......... at 125 Schmalfuss .... at 1 3 5 Banks . .. . . .at 145 Peacy .. ...at 155 Minton . . .... at 165 Guokas ....... at heavyfweight Other promising wrestlers were Ronald Mason, Bob Mason, Howard Marze, Herb Sava Wal yr, ughes, and Edward Luby. 1 Leo Guokas and LeRoy Mintcfare graduating Varsity wrestlers. 7? urralz for ion Let's go, team, let's go! Not only does our team go to town , but our cheerleaders also keep the pace. Never in the schools history has such pep, zip, and originality been shown as by this Page Fiftvffour year's cheerleaders, who are Mary Abbott, senior, Laurel Craig, junior: and 'Berta Enloe, junior. Their superb leadership did much to lift the morale of both the team and BACK Row: N. St. Germain, I.. Koetz, B. lv1cConnoughayi E. l.aPell. Ronald Mason. Banks. l.. Minton. Mr. Haini l.. Craig. B, Enloe. M. Abbott of ZfB fans. Our school morale was so high that even Anasthesia, our plastic doll, rattled her approval when our team scored. Our fans were not only high school students, but adults and grade school children as well. Some adults never missed a home game, and cheered louder than the high school students. These leaders were quick on the up' take when school rivalry in cheers was suggested. Our great rival this year was Vkfarren, and each school had quite a lot of fun trying to outcheer the other. These three girls are talented not only in cheerleading, but in acrobatics as well. ZfB will long remember Mary's famous flips, 'Berta's spunk and perfect timing in her face fall, and Laurell perfect rhythm in leading cheers. ZfB gladly and humbly take their hats off to you for your superb cheering and loyality to the teams and school. In other words, you were always on the ball . Eden M LM ln the early spring of 1944 a large number of boys reported for track train' ing to Coach Fred Stanton. They first held a few indoor sessions and then began regular outside practice at the football field and surrounding roads. The intramural meet to determine outstanding trackmen was held April 3and 4. Interesting and keen comf petition resulted and top trackmen came to the front. The senior class held a comfortable lead throughout by taking blue ribbons for ten out of eleven events to win 70.5-26.7 over the juniors who were second highest. Though many who came to daily practice show abilities in their particular lines, a few have consistently stood out as better than average. Among those chosen are Martin, Eliason, johnson, Burt, Stockstill, Blonn, Olson, J. McDowell, and C. McDowell. Although the dates have not been definitely settled upon, ZionfBenton thinclads have secured several track meets. They are: Intramural Meet. . .April 3 and 4 Horlick .............. April ll County Meet .... . . .May 9 Vkfauconda Kenosha Wzitikegaii Lake Forest page' Fiftvfju B. DeYoung. B. Bales. N. Bereiter M. Gnorske. B. Mcll. l'lorlnn B. Pleiller. J. Knapp. Pl-HIRI1 Row: L. Armstrong. E. Parry L. janowski. B. Enloe, K. Erickson B. Poulsen. S, Sabine. C. Evans E. Leech. E. johnson. D. Ballegooyen Siiciorsn Row: A. Noteboom. C. Rob bins. A. Lewis. K. Zweizig. E. Oakes. L julian. M. Olling. B. Sicloll. B. Stewart A. Dalziel. K. Minors, M. Fossland FRoNT Row: Helen Ruescli. G. King J. Rewey. F. Rooks. M. Abbott, Mrs Hale. J. Storey. J. Brune. L. Craig A. Pull. BACK Row: B. Stried, j. Shaffer. B Philyaw. K. Reinier. A. McQuaid. G Shumaker. D. Robinson. P. Lallose I. Mellon. C. Misehler. P. Waitei's B. Neal. A. jones. M. Westiiii. M. Ray R. Michael. M. Holenski. Timm Row: G. Pasrull. A. Cliff. S English. Casteel. U. Swanson. C Mumford. A. Leech. A. Ruesch I. Koppen. Marshall, P. Baughnian E. Cliff. B. Pastcll. K. McGarralian E. Johnston. Siifiomi Row: L. Ashursz. B. Olling E. Evans. M. Owen. Bryant. G Rooks. M. Nckctuk. M. Ehlers. M Jensen. L. Kna p. P. McCormick B. McCormack. FRONT Row: B. Rogers. B. Klawonn E. Tollefson. G. Bauer, B. Schott J. McAllister. L. Perington. M. Bird C. Noteboom. we .14 merican QI' With the growing interest of girls in different sports, the G.A.A. is the largf est and one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. Mrs. Donna Hale is the sponsor this year. The oflicers of the G.A.A. are Mary Ruth Abbott, presidentg Jean Storey, vicefpresidentg Florene Rooks, secref taryftreasurer: joan Rewey, health rules: Laurel Craig, publicity chairman: -loan Brune, point chairman. The G.A.A. members worked hard to earn their numeral or letter. To earn her numeral a girl must have six hun' dred points, her major letter twelve hundred points, and her state emblem lags' Fi tyfsix two thousand points. Points are given in basketball, tumbling, track, baseball, dancing, and the circus. Mary Abbott was the only girl in this year's G.A.A. to earn a Major letter and will be the only one to qualify for a state emblem. The G.A.A. participated in many activities such as, hiking, picnicking, horseback riding, and swimming. The two big events of the year were the inf terstate basketball shooting contest and the G.A.A. dance given in February. The G.A.A. helped in stimulating the girls' interest in athletics, and in prof moting the ideals of good health and good sportsmanship. Bmiic Row: C, Collier. D. Beeiii. C. lngrain. Ql. Shuinaker. Knight. P V. Pastcll. J. Read, S. Wiitts L. Bright. G. Baines. P. Olson. K. Jonas I mfr 19 if , :lg ' WN' .gi m K n N m ' J X rf 3, , N, iz fix Page Fzftyfseven DISAR Bois, Our School Days started the eighth of September this year. 'Tll Never Smile Again is the theme of our freshies. Come on Small Fry , cheer up and Look for the Silver Lining . The Hrst few days they were having quite a time removing lipstick from their hair, face, hands, ears, and clothes. Lipstick together with new classes, new people, and locker combinations had them all a trifle Scatterbrained . We met our new teachers in regular classes the ninth, and we were very pleasantly surprised. Misses Krughoif, Gleiss, and Hillborn, and Mrs. Hale are an addition to our very fine teaching staff. Mr. Stanton is our basketball coach and new history teacher and a very good instructor in both. A prec' edent was established by Mr. Hainline when he organized our wrestling team. Mr. Teal, teacher of woodwork, was caught in the draft before he could make an appearance. I wanted to have my schedule changed but there is some rule saying you must have sixteen credits. Silly, isn'r it? And trying to hit the right keys in typing class was almost impossible. Or Page Fiftyeiglit ,415 Em making an attempt at recalling, Italia non est insula . The seniors are really feeling Low and Lonely now. Their first history test was the seventeenth. Indian Summer arrived bringing our first football game of the season on the twentyffourth. Lake Forest came Swingin' Down the Lane to win the game by a score of 0 to 19. jerry must have eaten Wheaties because Lake Forest's center sure looked funny lying on his face in a mudfpuddle. That was one day the Blue Skies were of the overhanging, damp variety. Well, I'll close now but I'm still Thinking of You . As ever, MARIE -.W DEAR BILL, Our classes are mere routine now, As Time Goes By . It really is nice to be back in the grind again but wait until the novelty wears off. On the seventh of Gctober, Miss Gilbert, an English teacher, joined the teaching staff to pour knowledge into the unwilling ears of our sophomores. I imagine Miss G. will be glad when It's All Over . oed g The seventh and eighth were a little more exciting. We were excused from classes to have our physical examina- tions for gym. On the seventh, Berta caused a slight tremor when she came in looking as though a house had fallen on her. She claims her scooter broke down but you should see their car! The team traveled to Libertyville the eighth and quite a group of students went Over There to watch the game. Richard Bjork had his ankle broken and This Time he is going to have a few weeks of Solitude . Score 7 to 27. My Motto has always been Live and Let Live but the first six week period came bringing the tests. Now I'm Crying Myself to Sleep 'cause It Makes No Difference Now . I'm beyond all hope. The end of the six weeks was on the fifteenth and our cards, with grades, came out on the twentieth. Belvidere was challenged by our Stout Hearted Men the fifteenth, to a rough and tumble game of football on our home field. lt kept our boys On the Alert and they came through with flying colors. Score 8 to 6. The twentyfsecond brought another game to the home grounds when Waukesha came Struttin' Un Down . That game had us on Pins and Needles . Final score 20 to O, our favor. The Harvest Moon rose the twentyfninth after a most exciting game with Warren. Score 19 to O. This was the homecoming and many of our alumni attended the contest and the dance in the evening. The orchestra was grand and time passed so quickly that before we knew it The Music Stopped . This is the End of a Perfect Day . Answer soon. 'Bye now, isMARlEii -Q- DEAR CAROL, The fifth brought a football game at Lake Forest. The cheering section went wild when jerry threw the 200 pound rightfend over his shoulders. It was very cold, but Some One brought blankets and we were quite comfortable. We lost again, 0 to 6. Oh, those seniors really do things up right. Such food! What games! 'Tm Wondering How they think of things like that. Their hobo party took place the ninth. Mr. Stanton was very kindly Page Fifty nme requested to change into something old by a few of these upper classmen. He didn't even look like a hobo until he didg have you ever seen a tie on a tramp? Armistice Day fell on Thursday, the morning dawned bright and beautiful. No school or work and I had twenty' four hours of Time on My Hands . I like school, but vacations are Best of All . Cur juniors presented their annual play, Her First Flame , the twelfth. The play was the direct cause of an epidemic of Irresistible Clubs at school. Anything Tut does makes our heads go Round and Round . The teachers had to go to a teachers' institute the fifteenth and we didn't have school. Why Don't We Do This More Often? The basketball season started off with a bang. The first game was the six' teenth and the Red Raiders scalped Northbrook's team with a score of 39 to 31. Those boys were really scramf bling After the Ball . The schedule for basketball games certainly is long. We are going to have twentyfthree games this season unless Mr. Stanton can postpone a few. We had another game the twenty' third and Wilmot was He1pless when Zion came on the floor. This is the 'S' A flm.. only time you can shout To Your Heart's Content while in school. The twentyffourth we had a very good assembly on the wonders of India. Mr. Cibbleau showed us how an Indian dresses and told us some amazing stories. I wonder if people do walk through locked doors. Creepy, isn't it? November brought the Thrill of a Lifeftimev. Our great, little school was guest of radio station WGN over the Citizens of Tomorrow program. The master of ceremonies, Phil Max' well, introduced to us the radio char' acters, jimmy and Gerry, and the an' nouncer, Harry Crayton. Recordings were made of the performance and the following Sunday we heard the an' nouncer's voice say, Citizens of To' morrow presents ZionfBenton High School of Zion, Illinois! Oh, it was wonderful! Thanksgiving brought another Happy Holiday to the students of ZfB.T. with the twentyfsixth to ref cuperate. Our vacation ended the month of November properly. Sincerely, HIVIARIEII -Q- DEAR BETTY, December certainly was a disap' -v-Q., Page Sixty oed g pointment to people who like a cold winter. We didn't even have snow for Christmas. It was nice in one way, thoughg it was easy to get to our games. We travelled to Libertyville the fourth and - Oh, the Pity of It All , we lost! Score 42 to 15. The memorable 7th of December was the date for two events. Waukesha's basketball team came to Zion and fought a good battle with our Red Raiders, but it wasn't good enough. The score was 44 to 12. It helps to keep A Four Leaf Clover in Your Pocket . I irushed home after the game to get ready for the concert in the evening. The Junior Band presented a very good program. They really have A Little Band of Gold . The game with Hebron was the third one for this month. We emerged from this battle, again the victors, by a mar' gin of thirtyfsix points. Score 44 to 8. After games like that 'Tm Thrilledn for days. When we started school in Septemf ber, I was dreaming of the day when our Christmas vacation would start. Well, It Isn't a Dream Anymore . The seventeenth was our last day, and we don't have to go back until the third of January. That day, Friday Afternoon to be exact, we had a pep meeting to get the kids In the Mood . The game that night was with Highland Park and we lost. Score 38 to 22. . Uur vacation was very pleasant. Most of the teachers who we thought had A Heart of Stone were Soft Hearted and didn't give homework. I have to start studying for my semester testg so I'll close now. Be seeing you, MARIE -QQ- DEAR JIM, The sad day came 'round again, when we had to trot ourselves back to school. The third was a very noisy day with everyone renewing their Friendship and exclaiming over each other's Christ' mas gifts. Cne of the funniest things happened the fourth. We went to Wilmot for a game and directions for getting there were a little hazy for one person in par' ticular. Zombie was Lost in a Fog and drove almost to Rockford before he realized his mistake. On his return trip he ran out of gas in Antioch and had to borrow five gallons. We lost the game too, with a score of 23 to 32. I heard the junior class party on the seventh was very good. Tut won the Page Sixty one contest for the fastest talker and I guess we all know why. When that junior Miss begins a speech it makes my head do a Loop the Loop. january eighth we went to Racine and we lost to the Trojans with a score of 14 to 35 . Horlick High is really out and away from everythingg it feels like a twentyfmile hike Crosstown from the station. There was another basketball game the eleventh at Hebron and the Raiders went in fighting but they couldn't raise that 14. The boys kept piling up on the floor and yelling Let Me Up. Our Water Boy was run ragged. Score 14 to 19 in Hebron's favor. The University of Wisconsin had two of their very talented representa' tives give an assembly program the fourteenth. These members of the Theater Workshop gave three very interesting performancesg one on I Knew Lincolnvg another on the dagger scene from Macbethg and the third, a comedy, Her Husbands Ghost. The evening of the fourteenth we played Highland Park. We lost the gameg but Get Happy, don't feel so bad, we can't win all the time. Score 20 to 32. Golly, did we beat Grant the eight' Page Swtyftwo 5 jing eenth! You'll Never Know how we screamed when they had the ball. Final score 56 to 32. Mr. Schacht came back to Zion' Benton the twentieth of january to give us an assembly program that left us a little 'LBreathless. I think we'll all remember him most for his singing of the Lord's Prayer and all the kids hope he will come again next year. Sam Campbell showed some beautif ful colored slides of the scenic beauty of northern Wisconsin the twentyfiirst. It brought back Memories to many of our students of summer vacations spent in that part of our country. I had a Worried Mind the twenty' seventh and twentyfeighth, for they were the days scheduled for semester tests. The seniors were trying to give Consolation to the freshmen and warning them to Stop, Look, and Listen. Washington Park came here the eve' ning of the twentyfseventh and I guess our boys were thinking of the exams because they didn't do so well. The score was 26 to 36. The kids came, regardless of the consequencesg and the crowd was pretty good, considering the fate that awaited everyone. January ended with these dark clouds 085 y developing into Stormy Weather , but the skies cleared a little as the second semester started. Azzever, LLMAlKIFll -Q- DEAR .bMARGIEll February first the band and chorus decided to Say It With Music as they presented their annual concert. It was a very good program but never long enough. Horlick came to Zion the fifth and left, taking the honors of the evening. This is the second time this year they have won, but Somewhere, Some' time we are going to have the pleasure. The score was 25 to 27. Un the seventh Roy Bendell gave an assembly program about Lincoln. Abraham was a very interesting per' son. Mr. Bendell's presentation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was very stirring and realistic. Look Out Below , the wrestling team is coming. Mr. Hainline took the boys to the Washington Park High in Racine the eighth and they won a couple of matches. On the tenth there was a war bond program. Any Bonds Today for you? Step right up: the line forms to the left. 'rr Y Rosie left the twelf for the l'Army Air Corps . We su ely miss him in chemistry, and the annual staff meetings were awfully different until Bill took over. TB or not TB, that is the congesf tion . Excuse me, Mr. Shakespeare. We had an assembly the fourteenth to show the students how necessary TB tests are. Those little germs certainly are cute on the screen. Cn the fifteenth we went to Grant and, Hip, Hip, Hooray we won again. The score was 44 to 28. Freshies, sophomores, and juniors stepped up to Watch the Birdie as the camera clicked. The group pictures for the annual were taken the sixteenth. Miss Studer had things very well or' ganized, and even under such a strain, she came Smilin' Through . We had a game with Libertyville on the eighteenth and we lost, with the points totaling 22 to their 38. Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be? Maybe the boys were just Warmin' Up for the tournament game. The G.A.A. sponsored a dance on the nineteenth. Stardust drifted over the swaying crowds and the orchestra played to an audience that was Driftf ing and Dreaming . Page Sixtyftlnet just two more points could have tied that score at Northbrook on the twenty' first. That kind of a game gave me Goose Pimplesu, so near and yet so far. The score was 28 to 30. Washington's birthday was A Day of Sunshine . Another holiday for the students of ZfB.T. and it came just about the time when we were getting tired of school, again. The Wedding March began to play and Miss Betty Faassen walked up the aisle to become the bride of Mr. Sanford. Their wedding took place the twentyffifth. The groom had the Shivers and For the First Time was speechless. On the twentyfsixth a large group of students went to Niles High to see a game. A few freshman girls had a great deal of fun going up on the train but were chaperoned by the seniors. The team did very well but the score kept mounting for Niles and no one, it seemed, could Stop lt. We lost with the score 25' to 40. Let's Try Again and maybe we can wing Then I'1l Be Happy. The regional tournaments were held at Libertyville this year on the twenty' ninth. You'd never be able to guess the school we drew to play against. ,415 ZW Niles Township!!! lsn't that a co' incidence! Our boys recalled all their rules and followed up with a good display of Teamwork but the score remained 30 to 36. I hope next year we can win the trophy because we all know that Time Changes Everything. Love, MAit1E -6- DEAR HLORETTAN, A novel assembly was given when the senior members of the basketball squad played against the coming var' sity. The boys couldn't get Angry with their classmatesg so the game was just a lot of fun. The seniors lost, score 19 to 21. We couldn't send a cheering section to Waukesha with the team but we were all rooting for them. They played there on the fourth and won. Score 37 to 17. I could Shout for joy . l don't mean to be Braggin ' but it feels so good to end the season with a win. Daisy Mae and all the Little Abners were at the Hobo dance which was sponsored by the Home Ee Club on the tenth. All Mr. Pearce needed 1 -- W E . . . ., 1' Q emi!! wi Q' -4 m , M 13 Mu Page bixtyffoiw 025 g to finish his costume was a shootin' iron. The seniors have their calling cards At Last and are feeling quite im' portant. I think the juniors and fresh' men have more of them than we do. Something was brewing at school for a long time that concerned the upper classmen because all of our teachers were so mysterious. Tuesday, the fourf teenth, all juniors and seniors were assembled in their respective rooms when the blow fell. Uh, Why Was I Born? We took a test that lasted from nine until twelvefthirty, and at the end of that time we were a very dumb look' ing group. On the seventeenth the seniors sponf sored an allfschool party that was a success even though dancing was omitted. The pie eating contest was very funny and for a long time there remained a Blue Afterglow on eight faces. Spring is here and everyone's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Some senior girls made life miserable for a senior boy who is quite famous as a woman hater. The other kids have taken to Day Dreaming and as soon as the weather clears, many of them will be Absent MQ l I .nj X The seniors have been quite busy as usual. The English classes gave an assembly the twentyffourth which was very good. Freshmen and sophomores had a party at school the twentyffifth. The second year students gave it for the youngsters and everyone had fun. School is im' portant, but after all, The Play's the Thing . Everyone practiced in earnest as the night drew near for the annual circus. The twentyfninth was a dress rehearsal and on Thursday the thirtieth, a matinee performance for the grade school chilf dren. The tumbling teams were good and The Clowns were very attracf tive. Carol jean made a very beautiful queen, and in her court were some of the prettiest girls in the senior class. Ch, those lucky, lucky boys!!! Strike Up the Band and the circus has started. Crack the Whip and make the animals dance. This is Zionf Benton High School and we're Tentf ing Tonight. Yours, MARIE -Qj.. DEAR LLVIRGINIA, GEKURGIA, AND CAROLINEH, We have been so busy preparing for Page Sixty fue A ime oed g graduation that I haven't had time to write. I know you want all the news so l'll try to give a complete account. Cur circus was a huge success with all seats sold out before each perform' ance. Everyone seemed to be Going to the Circus and I don't think they were disappointed. 'Berta was a very intelligent monkey., she crawled out on the floor and took some very good closefup shots of our queens and other members of the troupe. I Feel So Good knowing our patrons enjoyed themselves. Of course, with the merry making, some one was bound to get hurt. The casualties were Herb Savage, broken noseg Lorny Pye, broken wrist, and Hank Dolan, four split knuckles. The boys had to Roll 'dem Bones in gauze and tape but they will live. First day for G.A.A. initiation was the Hfth. The girls were very Happy GofI.ucky until they had to bow be' fore each oflicer. April seventh and tenth were Easter vacation this year and the last one for a long time. Vacations are The Time to Sing for joy because there are no worries about homework. The seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth were taken up by the seniors rehearsing their mystery play. On the twentieth a good crowd attended the performance to watch the transformaf tion of our students to a maid, detective and many other characters. Oh, the name of the play was Shadows in the Night . The Senior Band gave a concert on the twentyffourth and it was lovely, as always. On the twentyffifth, we had a base' ball game with Warren. Our team is pretty good this year. The track team was Runnin' Wild Page Sixtyfsix on the twentyfeighth. They had a meet at Kenosha. In the evening the Alumni Banquet was held and the food was delicious. The beautiful colors looked like the Easter Parade . I'l1 Remember April for the way it began and ended. May second, Warren's baseball team played here. I wanted Some One to Take Me Out to the Ball Came be' cause we think Three's Company . The orchestra for the prom on the sixth tried to Keep 'em Dancing throughout the evening. ThelMemory of This Dance will always be a pleasant one. On the eighth the Junior Band gave another concert. They are born music makers. I can't see how they blow in there and The Music Goes 'Round and 'Roundn and comes out here. The county track meet on the ninth left our boys a trifle Breathless . On the eleventh and again on the eight- eenth, Wilmot's baseball team played against ZionfBenton's mighty warriors. I can't remember the scores because the games were all so Long Ago and Far Away . The twelfth, the juniors gave the seniors a lovely banquet and provided entertainment during the dinner. Lookf ing Back Cn the Senior Class was very interesting and you found their opinions very revealing. Seniors donned their maroon caps and gowns for the Baccalaureate serv' ices on the twentyfeighth. Cn june second we will graduate. I can't believe All Those Wonderful Years are suddenly over and After Tomorrow I won't be an important senior but a freshman again. That's all the news and I'1l be seeing you all next year at college. Love, MARIE Mrs. Vxflde. Mrs. Randle. Mrs. Raper Mr. Peters Mr. Birky Mr, Raper Can? Q1 Jong 'lflifloaf on fly 0l e L'Wh2ltlS cookin'? usually greets your ears as you near the cafeteria doors. The answer is found at the steamftable where the delicious and wellfplanned meals are served. Mrs. Randle, Mrs. Raper, and Mrs. Wzicle, our cooks, are a very important part of ZfB.T. for they help keep our students well fed and healthy. Another highly important and equally eilicient group is our staff of janitors, Mr. Birky, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Raper. They tend the furnace, clean the halls, mow the lawns, and do many other tasks necessary to keep our building a place of beauty. Qur janitors and cooks have proved themselves true friends of the students and faculty. Page brxtv swm Page Sixtyfeighz ,gn em oriam DONALD ANEN July 4, 1925 f f f February 23, 1944 vfpd Page Sixtyfninc 90-I 557 O. J My .A Suzmzty' ,5 . - 1- -fn , ,,,.....1--- 'uns' N ,M Ny. Q, . Serving Our Community S1ncL 1922 B. B. Pharmacy 59' Sweet Shop W. BICKET 2706 SICILI1 R ld ZION ILLINOIS Ph n 2112 gongrafufafiond to CLASS . . . of .. 1944 x W. E. ASHLAND Page Seventv Sincere. .Best . . .Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 ZION BANK Headquarters for School Books and Supplies for Over 25 Years BICKET Ei? INGRAM Always at your Service l24'if27th Street ffff Phone . . . 2641 ZION, ILLINOIS l . Page Sevcntyftwo Best Wishes no GRADUATES OF 1944 FRED FAASSEN HOME UTILITIES 11? ik iff BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY ik iff ir gen! llfwakea to the GRADUATING CLASS of '44 1 IHFRD - :wld gl I JOHANSEN AND SONS DAIRY Dairy Products .... Icc Crcam SERVICE DEPENDABLE AS DAYBREAK Wirithrmigv Hnrlmr, Illinois Phone: S92 Compliments Of ZION AGENCY, INC. General Insurnncn Phone SSI Administration Building . 4 Page Seventy-three NORRIS FOOD STORE Home of NACKER 22 PRODUCTS Buy Nacker Products with Confidence Your Guarantee of an ALL BEEF PRODUCT GLENN A. NORRIS-Prop. 2709 Sheridan Rd. The Store in the Mind of Every Smartly Dressed Young Lady... WAUKEGAN .lil-. Smart Wear Compliments of THE FASHION STORE On 27th Street The Store For Smart Sports Wear BLOUSES - SWEATERS - SKIRTS - DRESSES Best Wishes from COOK'S PURE OIL SERVICE 2780 Sheridan Road ZION, ILLINOIS Tires Phone 65 6 Washing Batteries Greasing Accessories Simonizing Page Seventyffour 5-8 6-8 Hank Llilzxaawd MRM CLOTHING and SHOES ION NEWS AGENCY Congratulations Distributors CLASS of 1 9 4 4 WAUKEGAN NEWS SUN Ax n d NATIONAL Sc TO 31.00 STORE CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS 1224-27th Street Phone . . . 6l1 Compliments Compliments of of MCEWEN ELECTRIC SHERIDAN LAUNDRY E1rerytlimg Electrical one 760 ll40f27th Street Phone 3322 f 2724 Sheridan Rd. THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE l I'l1e Store of Quality I Dry Goods . . . Mcn's Clothing and Furnishings . . . Shoes . Groceries . . . Hardware DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES Serving the Community for Over 30 'Years PHONES: i'66f'i67 ZION. ILLINOIS Page Seventy Compliments Of ZION BOWLING LANES OTTO LAWRENCE-Prop. Compliments Of DR. PAUL E. MISCHLER '5cc910c MUHLICKQS 'ic ef10c Notions, Birthday Cards, Dry Goods, School Supplies, Toys, and Candy 51.00 UP YOUR DIME STORE 51.00 UP CORYlS I.G.A. Winthrop Harbor GROCERIES and MEATS Phone . . . 874 MRS. ANNA FISHER Florist 2661 Sheridan Rd. . . Phone 2351 Assurance of a Personal Service Funeral Work a Specialty CUT FLOWERS. POTTED PLANTS, CORSAGES Flowers by Wire Compliments Of NORTH SHORE WELDING AND EQUIPMENT Agricultural Repair Service ANDY SUTTON-Prop. I122'29th Street SCHWAGERlS GRILL Corner Of 27th and Sheridan Road Fountain Service a n d Excellent Food Served Daily - Except Sundays Compliments of DR. H. B. MCCORMACK Phone . . 470 f ll38f27th Street Page Sevcntyfsix ZION STANDARD SERVICE STATION Ross RITTENHOUSE--Mgr. Sheridan Rd. and 29th Phones: S81-2975 CHUCK PETERQS CITIES SERVICE STATION Tire Repairs and Accessories . Lubrication . . . Fuel Gil Sheridan Rd. and 29th Phone 2993 Roller Skate Every Week ZION ROLLER RINK Health Baths and Massages Ladies, Tuesdays and Fridays For Appointment . . . Phone 2842 ZION GYMNASIUM Compliments Of MOLE SHOE REPAIR l233f27th Street Expert Shoe Repairing Polishes and Laces P O P ' s G R I L L RALPH B. BROWNfPTOp'rieto'r Sundaes . . . Sodas . . . Sandwiches PETER,S DAIRY STORE Quality Ice Cream Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk By Gallon and Half Gallon -ALSO HEALTH FOODS- South Sheridan Rd. Phone 2823 SI-IERIDAN GIKOCERY Quality Groceries JAMES F. LEECII-Proprietor Dunes Park Best Wishes from KING LOAN COMPANY 28 North Genesee, Waukegan, Illinois Page Severityfseven Compliments Of TEXACO SERVICE STATION 29th Street and Sheridan Rd. H. G. INIIRAM M. D. BIASTOCK Phone 2982 KINSMANlS SERVICE STATION Mohilgas and Mohiloil Tire Repairs ffff Lubrication So. Sheridan Road f Zion, Illinois G A S -- Ideal Fuel for Cooking . . . Water Heating Refrigeration . . . House Heating Air Conditioning NLDRTH SHORE GAS Co. The Friendly People 209 W. Madison St. Tel. Ontario 6500 PAXTON INSURANCE AGENCY New York Life Insurance Company Aetna Companies - All Lines Glens Falls Insurance Company -4 See Us For Any Insurance Needed - 2641 Sheridan Rd. Zion. Illinois Phones: Olhcc 930 Residence 932 Compliments Of Webber Cartage Line Inc. TRUCK TRANSPORTATION Sevvin CHICAGO . WAUKEGAN . 8 ZION . MILWAUKEE Page Seventyfeight WE ALUTE Yllll CLASS 0F 1944 Zion Department Store, the home of Smart Togs for Smart People, salutes your good judgment in equipping yourselves with the hest edueaf tional haekground your home town provides. Yes, you've a good haekground . . . hut what kind of a front can you put up when you go out to face the world? Look as smart as you are, always! Choose your ensembles from our Apparel Departments, and wear clothes that have that look of quality about them! 3 , . X w i l w l i l l l I l 1 l my I Page Seventy-nim- wb ,ef3f.fW f' W J ff W Sxjbfyfffg Mmm A WITH EVER WISH CLASS OF 1944 wif? 5 From Z I d 1: I ig ion n us ries, nc. 2.93-il X Eaifffiifa A-QQQEQEQ Q 1, fffigfiiififl 'QI' WAUIYIII 'U'lIl1J.N'- 'HIHIBBYJN 3554 '17 i'JC, lOI!x',WJhrK-lIlf.7i. ..7h'.l.'llfIHll.'Q,'C.'WRHRl' NJlHiVll1 '2Lll'IElRN.f' . :. , ' ' k 5'f V 1 . w.. --,- . .. . I' JA' - g,HIW'V'vJ6? 'f wir' u- VV' . w --.VV-.--.- -- .. -' .L. 1.24 - Vg .1 .Q 'VV-11.5-we-x:1'!Gfz.V V .V V - - 5,3 . ,I . I I I I f.-V ' Ivan?-5- 'r ', 2.wr54C1i --.. 3533165. 11 -V '-'V .Ej5VffrI.QIlL:' ' 3.-VS--'Z l'1,P, -'v,',5-V .'f fV-'T Vu? ' AVIIL' fy- f 'FH' ,jif'1ff3'Hjgi' f M QI'-'. 4.1317 V V, ' .V I j'I . 'I Vwz, I 1.9.1. 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