Zion Benton Township High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Zion, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:
“
fi X-5 ,5?,00.5 6p iw! A , 17555:- , , Y . . . , 'u 15 f 4 X1 ia ! 1 :-EDA' 1' -- . ' .AWE xx xv - W Q XQX Ylxxxyxgixfx ga? I ' Q Q fi 52 QA? , lf A 4 N X- up-f ' WH cf J 52 ' M 8 5 5 my buf-J klfff , U, . I Qu , H f- K K- 'X K bf yy? T Q m , K f - hu 11111 Un UllXuDQ93l1ta.1qD33,333m33AxLLxxX u13.13GULLLU4UxLu,uu X I mul D I 2 J K I K E -d Q ' QS' I .8 3-uw!! I X , W p X 4, Q-V' ZION' BENTO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ZION , ll.l.lll0l S 1 L I .7 , 1 - ,,fW77 , . 1,11 My ' 1 f I'AllIAl,41IxU.yl, a I , 1 S ' mm mwmzm s ' N x MII MN M ,, M, X N W IUAN If nur 1 ' f H a K j 5 3 A A-S ff -. 5' ,n mmm X , A K CD f X xlxq M XX Q X v I yt ' NX .fl 4 fx? law Q O 4 O if k'C451NijQS.1v1r1 Q11 X, D Stl? k J fi , H3 Tl -S52 C 7 7 H 1 ,ww xxw sg.- 4 Page Four leclicafion To the graduates all over the World- to the boys and girls who began tour years ago as freshmen and who are now graduating - We dedicate our 1946 Nor'easter. ln the past years they have matured, until now they are men and women ready to take their places in an adult world. Some may go to work, others may continue their schooling, and still others may scatter to the four corners of the earth. All will be doing a job and fulfilling a part in our exciting postwar World. We hail you, graduates every- Where. This book is for you. 1 . r V, , 1,1-aww-'p1'J2'J,,f: '71 ..,..L:.---v ' ' N .. , N .. l'w Pf,5', ,',rw I IW-f V ' ,. 1 ip' Au, , ,4 Y' ' ., .r,,.. ,., - - . , .. ,, :.. ' X. ' , on v V Q4 - -E - 4,21 fin m f? Q 4. vu- ' x ,'. U , ' 5 N2 0 L I ..f,-f5,.?Q,7-.1-1,.v, N - ,,.:. .,1- ,,,. .,..',. .-. . .Y-.., ...- 1. :rs ffirf' H . , ---MA - Q - -- M, -I .. T .N , .. . :fi-.--fr. W..-..,, , .. it J I T' Wt::.f5.,,f 2 .W .. . fi, -me - . 'R -. .V-5'1 - mgfh -'A ' - i I :F ,f:i:i'e':-s:-gT 1- , 'X F55-QS '-Esfv.,f'm.-'.- , . n , ' A J, f ' 'iff'-.lj-:W ':-'U-' 5,1 QL, ., '+A'-4' 'B-1 Nr +715-'m- a- I ' ff i'? f' 1++ ' A '- .......,.,-,, F--'-M :Q 1 ! ' ' ' F '3iif'w 7 'W 'w ' ' ffff': nx'M' 'H' A F N f,. 4 Q19 ' - ,ff-.f-E V gf-7 ' ff .tplnf fff Y -- L-'.....,k: 'gf . W. .f..- I Q., , cm.-' Jw... I , I. - Mf g - , i . Ni 41,5 .gig-.. . fp -.H- ,M ,. jg. , ,,,.fgT ..- ,,i fm rg:-7 'W - ' 1 5 4 -..g M 1. ,f ' , A g, --.1 X , -Q, .W r , ,, XM x -. ,-' 11 5 ww .-111' -' ,9'A'3'5- ' - 1' A' i X ,Y 1 'A ,V 2 'V f-If V1 .- I -k - 'pf' ,. ,. J' 1, ' ldv' 4 V, ' 1: ' 1 V , ' I -f ' , I A L -,lf-, ,g . ,1.. , ' .,1 v , V, -f Y sf Wf!,.,.- - x-'SP V1 1- X. , , . , Q-1 H it ' ' Y ...nt ,111 .5 -z 1 ' - ,' n -.f ' A h 'U ' --1 .fm f-QQ-n ' jj! 'mx L f . , ,Z 1 ,fyy g,' W ,44 I , 'F A- ' - ' . . 5 ,i 'if' ' 2- 'l 5.-,1 pm 7 1 -ff! A iff ff ' ,. ,511 fi, fx L4 wk .. xl, I '.f -'15 fj' ,Z -' AMN had Kg, .M V. I- .V A .Z ,,. Qf 1 -4 nf-nr .3-1 ,,r1,w-1 . .vm .Q xv , ff. r, I v 1 I wg P-r 1 13 Vw- , 1 L . UL' Q 5 4 'nf ' .qi j ',N-..:gyj:? ,I L If ' .L ,V ' -1' 1 .fn-5 N, ', Q. ' 4 , . 1, 4 ,. L N. f , 1 1 ,gi 1 .. N . f f i , 'YJ A- ' 22 K'-W1 I A ' 4:1 2 rf I--I -' 1 A I V I, - W' l f I U s ,fu .3 ' 1 , ,., f w a ' .1. ,. :J-I-+-2. 1 ., ,5 1' X' Q ' ye, A ,vc ' Q -1 ' '4 .X - W-:fr1: w.'fn7 wr , . . - - ,. ' Y - - 2. -, - I ' , , 3- ' ' f 3?x5ff'3 '- jd ,5 9ON'1HENT0N ' ,, wc- . .. 31 : 1 fl TOWNMP um-1 if N -2:5 'waz-A 1'k,.1'fffS, . ,.jf'g Q.,, V, J , 1'-2 l HIGH SCHUOL if fi ,, ' 'M 5 gg, ' 5 -- -- ' ,I ,An C Lf 15:1 --11, :V-1- , f Q 1, , ,. ,, .3 -N 1 fx ' . n ' . -' f I, . -,ef1 '3j -rf MJ '1'f,':1. 171:-'-5151 IQ? .J . 4- ,, , , V 1' f i tif Je , ., . ,mba--c ', N .-. - X , :lug v f'p,'L'k,': rv -' ' ' 4 , - , - , , 11 V 17' i ,vu , A W v I. ,V ' ,. - ' '-. . 1 ,. L-Kg, --. . R .fjzr y. Tk'A: figS.1'-7' 'p,fN,N ' QV 1 ' ' : il .many , ,,,. fn? In I V ' T. . pry' ' V .H .-. 'Ln .- 'K -' v' .V-- . w . ' . ', V :lf u 4- 1 V 1- ' . ' ,I,- - ,,- v' I, I' 'I 'p 4 -xp 5 ,f .I . -7 1' , , V . g . 'I N- ,. A , . ' ' U. .5-- -1-zffxz'-. V J' f. W Wfgili- - -1 'f '. ' 5 'f, .- fffi L11 W V Vg' ' -x , 1 v.,,,1fA,1 1, V ., -1 .,,. V. 1- -- 4 - . 3, E -My 1 we T'2.','-:L:1.f'ffir4.. ,, A I ' ' 'F' . v P ' A :E 5 ' . ' ff wif :- 'iii M 1-' j, r .vefrputsf fs? ff . ,fa s f i ' 1- fu ' w '3 1 'ffgg ,fa K, .2 IH 1 '- T' - ffl -.', 'Vf--: :ITf M V if - . 'H , : '1 ' -' ' V ' 1 - 'nn V I C' wifi 1 ' M ' af? P1515 ,541 -:I ,W lwff ff mf . ' WN 1- U 5 V 4 - 1.2 - - 11. -, ' .I 5 , . - sz. 'g --ga V 1-W V W uf fn f ,. H -1.-V: f-- - X -x W ' .qt L. .5 M Q M., --.ff M .,.. 4' J It if? V V V .I tvlrkhl 'I - I.. . ' 1v 1'f ' 'fl .. .. k'a u?V 1 'N , , im-J -'W ' -M Q , W, , e-.. ' n 5 .,,. Wy. V - , V' .gg . ' ' ' 5 f- --T'-' ' 'ul 1 ' X ,,4g' .:,...-..-f---4-.......4 H., ., 5? -. ' ' f'-.. wk ' ' ' -' ' 13 , , ' V' -. 'U Q N I: -Q' ' ' ' , - ' ' ,. Y 4 ff A' 'K' ...if . - ' 4-QEVJ 'V 'fi K . '-f.,f-v --.5 ji, N- -f-- V, ,, , 'Q ' ., X V H.. V 5 f 4 I, , H5-, X A I ,,1,.H.K3' - . ir I 'Y ,Qx.,,x,q A 1 xv Y , Y, 5 w V' lb fd -el? , 'H -wiv-' p, L, 1 3' ll l f 1 3 ' 3? I V ' ,N 5 V , A 'J-, F-5' 4 - f gn JAH 9, I gf,-. 1 , . A '- A 1 , 'x ,. ,L ' jx. I ,- A ,, , 5 H -1 l' , ' '-.l ,Pi I 'Why 7. .IN I A- if - ' 41 , Z Q4 fff. ' ,W V V ,sq ' V V - 1 .,.-v , , . .55 - ,, -,ir . ,, 1 ', :L i ,ff 4- . V , . V -- .W , . X , .-'fi' Q 'l A -Aj ....1. ' v i wig, :jf ,,z5.,Af 'V A x . .-5 'f gif' I' l-5, ' N lx ff . J JG' ' ' M., I -. M H J. g ...g '...:i.,.,,.,:+. 1's V - ,35,+,5,- ith A 1 - .3 4 ' ' ' Rf-' 'Nw V' 3 fiw--1?fPf-6145-1T'N 1 . . A-flff -fi-5-Fw , . ' ,fr .QV 'vfif' . 1'V ' :g'f':-Q..f'A. 'w A -' , - - x ,, Q, - . 5..1..f- -,4g,,.-M -v jQ,Q. 31, V 4' , -. , - 1, .-,q,x.Q 3-if I . 3.34, 1, v 1, .Lf A-gg A I V Y A'-,Q i 5 1 U I . ,'j,.,f..,u ,f'-GAA N, -jul XfA Q7'Ar'.:-.Vq,5- '4'lyl..m V Q V ,,. 1 .- - - i , . A - , 4,,.,:'.,. 1 . I ,'...- 1 ff..--U lj, ,- A mm-A , -., 'Y,1.'1 ,gg 1 'ry , -jff .r --N4 , , 34:5 ,..- . . fu: 51-..,' 5-:'j,. '--9:3 1 , . , H V - ' fm-pw wr-ag-POW, -VVV Ly, ff , . r' ,. , - ,V ' V ' -fxg,-W. -k.,W.1..,-1 ' -. ,-.4 'w1.vrg4 . I - -' - 'f,, '?:'- --, -' fk, +14 V---.mf X .fufamidiviyf-'-V-- v,g,.q1,', - -.A--,A A:....,.. 1. ..., 10,' ' . L v -- NL -Hn . V . . , V V. . ,.- .. -,.,,--1, we is x .- LN W .K .. .X f -. -' -, .mfs wx-f :TA ff , 5. , 4.1 ',. 1 , ie'-v3'Q-K.'2: A'f-0-v':w ',.- MA- -V-- Q .' 1- 1-' '- - - -' 4 I'-.,f.-A-1yfE5Q3fgg3g523j3fI'1 s2I5gl l g fy gr, r-,H R. .J fri-H-ivy ,,,,'y,'-. '4 1: - Q . . .' ' ' ' . . -, ' . ' ' 4 v . A , f-4' f ' . ,. , .. V Q . l A - , -,,,,-,-.--. -A ',-'.,mA-5 2-1, J'2.-f4-Xgj .-,1:,,.x.'g,.--'Q'-3-f, '55 .72-f af ' 2 V 5-35 ' 'f '55, ,J'f:Q:'lJ,-Fxf-ii',-SU'' -- V ix I IIII ,?igW..?,,.., ,. l .N V ,M Qs..--mx -'ww' p 1'-',n 4 , .. t Q ,, -f X V X , ,. , A 1 ,. A 1, V V , ,, . V, L l I , , , A L I :,',. A I -ih I, . ...-V,-:gy-5 . . . - M- ---5'1,3v,'-.L-,V 1 - , I ' 'iff.'Z.Lf1'l'.T.-1..u '. 'r . 'JE'r' W ' .n I ' K . , , 4. , :,, Q ?,.4.f, -,wg-' , -, . F 5-1 , , ...W -f f - J ' - -,f - f f L., .u:...-.........-Y...,-- ...............--.,-A.-...,.,..,-......,....,.-.......p....,. Pace Six Paul Bereiter - Don Christensen - - William Calwell - - Don Conqdon Warren Dronen - - Orville Eliason - - Edward Hosken - - Bernard Hurkman - - Smart Iohnson - - Wendell Iulian - - Paul Bailey - Keith Brown - Burdell Chapman - - Lester Dunn - Charles Fulton - - Clifford Fuson - - Oliver Gallauqher Margaret Gibson - - Walter Gustafson - - Walter Hendricks - - Lee Iensen - - - Arthur Iohnson - - Kenneth Iohnson - - Charles Klammer - - Warren Latislaw - - David Luce - Alfred McElroy - - Norman Mihalievic OILOI' CLASS OF 1940 Navy Daryl McCormack ATUIY Army Eric Mole - Army Army Robert Morrison Navy Navy Theodore Paxton Army Army Eugene Randle Army Army Iohn Raper - Marines Navy William Shantz Army Navy Grant Sisson Navy Navy Clifton Stielow Navy Army Howard Walton Army CLASS OF 1941 Navy Dorothy Minors Army Army Glenn Mouqhmer Army Army Gordon Neal - Marines Army Leland Noll - Navy Navy David Offner - Army Navy Edward Ollinq Army Army David Ower Army Army Harry Paulsen Army Army Paul Peters - Navy Army Howard Peterson Navy Army Arline French Potter - - Army Army Lawrence Pratt Army Army Iohn Revis - - Coast Guard Navy Norman Richardson - - Navy Navy Daniel Rusch - - - Navy Army Ioe Rushforth - - - Marines Army Walter Shaw - - Merchant Marine ArmY Alfred Swanson ---- Navy Paul Sweeney Robert Williams Dave Balleqooyen Kenneth Banes Dick Bennett - Al Benson - Elmer Bishop - Don Brune - Marceil Brune Delmar Bunner - Robert Cable - Richard Danielson Iohn Doughton Don Edwards - Richard Edwards George Eliason Dave Emanuelson Steve Erickson Russell I-'ieberq Richard Haley Myles Holmdahl Norman Iohnson Dan Kerpan - Charles King Florence Klawonn Robert Klawonn' Iames Anderson Donald Anen' Army Harry Wilson Army Army Roderick Zweiziq Navy CLASS OF 1942 Navy Iames Klemin Army Navy lim Kratz - Navy - Army Victor LaBelle Navy - Army lack Leech - Navy - Army Stephen Mapes Army Coast Guard Iames Mick - Army - Army Dean Naden - Army - Marines Iared Neal - Navy - Army Tom Neeld - Army Navy William Patmor Army Navy Robert Peterson Navy - Army Harmon Phenix Army Navy Floyd Randle - Army 'Navy Marlin Reed - Army - Army William Roy - Navy Navy Harold Sattler Army - Army Lloyd Shumaker Army Navy Iohn Starr - Army - Army Burton Storey Navy Navy Arthur Thompson Army - Army Wesley. Vieth Army - Army Rachel Winslow Army - Army Robert Wright Army Navy CLASS OF 1943 Navy Richard Blanchard - - Army Army Ralph Brown - - Navy Page Seven Iral Bunner - - Robert Buschbacher Iohn Butler - Oliver Capp - i. Iohn Chrismas - Iohn Connell' Douqlas Craig Melvin Dreyer - Iohn Faassen Fred Fettinqer William Friend - Roger Gallauqher - Elmer Gesell - Glenn Hanson - Ted Horton - Henry Ionas - Paul Kerpan - Don King - Clifford LaBelle - Bob Boone - Ralph Burgess Robert Burt - Richard Cackovic - Donald Canfield - William Capp Warren Corder - Russell Cowie William Edwards - Page Eiqht Navy Burton Lee' - Army Bertram Leech - Marines Glenn Leech' Army Keith Leech - Army Burton Main - Army Gerald Mason, Ir. Army Everett McCreiqht Army Robert McElroy - Navy Donald Mihalievic Army Earl Mitchell - - Army Arthur Revis - Army Weston Richards - Marines Harold Richardson Army Calvin Robinson - Army Donald Rytima - Army Richard St. Germain Marines Martin Stuck - Navy Harry Walton Army Russell Wollert - CLASS OF 1944 Army Iohn Eliason - Navy Glenn Emanuelson Army Dallas Evans - Navy Richard Federmeyer Navy Fred Ferqer - - Navy Robert Gruener - Army Huqh Hanson Army Arnold Iohnson - Army Charles Keller Army - Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army - Army - Army - Army Army Navy Army - Navy Navy - Army Navy Army Merchant Marine - - Army Army Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Raymond Kowaleski Louis Maynard - LeRoy Minton Eugene Neave Iohn Neketuk - Dellivan Nelson - Donald Nielsen - Walter Bennewate William Blonn Burt Brown - David Bright - Iames Burgan Kenneth Butz Donald Canfield - Warren Corder William DePew - Walter Draudt Paul Enlow - Samuel Grodzin - Earl Gunderson - Roger Hoeksema - Theodore Ienkins Homer Kyrk - Garfield LaBelle Paul LaBelle - George Adams - - Army Paul Richardson - Army Norman Robarge - Navy Robert Rosin - Army Roger Scott - - Army Burton Stockstill - Army Roger Wedekind - Navy CLASS OF 1945 - Army Robert Lucy - - Navy Iohn Mapes - Navy Ierry Martin - - Navy Bert McCreight - - - Navy Richard McDowell - Navy Euqene Mifflin - Navy Iames Minton - Army Ernest Morton - Navy Alfred Olson - D - Navy Carl Osmon - Coast Guard Don Ower - - Navy Tom Parry, Ir. - Army' Don Pierson - - - Army Lewis E. Robinson Merchant Marine Lewis S. Robinson - - Navy Roger Schmalfuss - Coast Guard Paul Simonin - Army Robert Wilson FACULTY - - - Army Earl King - - - Charles Garner - - Coast Guard Army Marines Army Army Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Army Army Navy Navy Navy Army Page Nine he Z-B Ranch lies among the hills and prairies ol northern Illinois. The buildings are nestled among the trees in a wholesome and pleasant atmosphere. Cattle crrrri horses graze peacefully on the lush grass that covers the land. At night, the moon and stars shine brightly and many a tale is woven cxroririd the campfire. The roundup is a time ul qaiety. Alter the work is done, the ranch house becomes ablaze with lights and there are parties in celebration of a job Well done, ranch is friendly and jolly. Lite on !Xroi1r1d someti The ranch is kept running smoothly by the boss. He mingles and works with his men. ln this way he learns their problems, for he is genuinely interested in them. Everyone re- spects and admires the boss , for his job is a hard one. Mr. Pearce, our principal, is like the ranclt, boss. His administrative duties are 7 lt is his job to keep our school smoothly. Even with the many his time, he finds opportunities to the I . E35 765 t v 4 l it l , it ti lvl' lil s W . ill li itll ll I lll ! I l l 'tl l Illlt l' l IW I XXX XXXXXXYKXN'Yl!'I'iZIlZHRlPll1KY!Kl'RY XX 'lttt X-XX'X'XX xXXlll tl ll NN ' t ffl i rl ll f ll i 1 I F t v l v l 1, f! f f'!,jr!M'!ff'f7 fffk X A 'Krall it llyttw lx- WX' l I it l X f it' l I ft Ut l .L mf, 1 'll ' ll' ' Fl 'ill l i t It it if .t Wx f fi W Wg' ll! T 7 X L ll axxli, , ,l!1!N1.!,!l,fr7-f'v t I-X -' My W , 'l I 'I' ' 'N 'fl 'fy l W. t 'liz ff WML-fl? .ll N X U 2, I V, VW Xlxx jill!! If Aff X 1, ! J V y . tiff . . . . X X , if . ' it . it ' ' 4 ., '3 . ' I T., 'r't'if,',i - .f .i t. Qt .t 'tit ' -tx , tk X X 'XX j . I l x t 1 . f . , f ' ' ' ' f ' l Nm. t , ,X , - 1, ...M , , in , r f fff f H W fl 1 i l 'kliifh wifi f ij' . 'L tl slat XV.Xkilt'Ar,.',I,f Xt f it 'tl li' QC - l ,ff t T ' My ill' wwf' IW il It r '!!', !l,' M I ld N N t 't w' if ftzfef , f f 1 t ml qi ,fl Al 3 Alffyt 5 'V iff kg .ixinq if i Aff! filet ,M tif . ',,f i f .li ffiw 'lf' J ' f 'fr i W l'f'tl! .7 V lt i ljlliif'.f' 'iflirtxll tl' x tx l 04 Arif: ' I' :tm li ' t it 'tl .' tiff. 4 T . tilt: W' .ff fr., 5 'J ffm ,M -li I fa' X N Mil i ' ,. ' Y ' T fb xlfy X i Y 'the fun. We want to thank Mr. It r all he has done for us. We have I 6?CD9CtCIliOI'1 that our school will con- 'to progress under his leadership. MJ 1 e know that Mr. Pearce's success is aided nd made possible by the Board of Educa- O ft t .L rf 1. I .tty 1 . Y' . .. .D ' '. at lu . 'l f t H , lm' 'tr li . we n lt has been through their assistance that have our fine new athletic field. The Homecoming game this year was an impor- tant event for it was then that we used the T19 w field and lights for the first time. The president of the School Board is Howard Marshall. The secretary, Homer Wortham, is assisted by Miss Myrtle Belle McElroy in keeping the records. The other members of the Board are Clarence Thomp- son, Wesley Ashland, and Lee Fleming. The Board works for us in many ways. They are sincerely interested in the progress and improvement of Zion-Benton and we know that our school is in capable hands. Page Eleven X X 'sr 'FY Myrtle Belle Mc'Elr0y Gilberi Arabella E. Gieiss Maiirido Hilbert MYRTLE BELLE Mc :iw-ieiiiiy Iv Ilie Prim I ARLINE L. GILBERT li. L'-i., Nriilliern Illinois Stale Tecrcliers College Eiiqlisli, Sofiul Science, World History My l lil! I ' L ll' fl i4,' I , , ARABELLA P. GLEISS ?,Q,, x,lfli' aff, ' B. Eil,, Siiiie Terivhers College, Wliitewoier, Wiscoiisin '2A.'.'b'iMfl,l X! TYDiiif7. Slirirlliciiiii il ,ol W, 17, ll , MALINDA HILBERT 'fa T W' ,- '- H, A., lciwri Stale Teachers College, Cedar Falls, lowci U' ll -- L 0 Sliortlirxiiil, Typiizq, Biisiriess Enqlisli 4 3- J V' ---. I 15 . 3 .. Y' 'xii-ffl T. RAY MILLER ' T X F. S. Universify ol Illinois 'if' - Pliysii-.il Eiiiif-rilioii, Bfl!iGbf1llClHFlFK1OlbFlllCOf7f'lI, Assistant T T Illl!Ii'lfJc1l . ' ,. i- 511 ' - 11f,1,.-1 9 3' ri ti V 1 3, iv' 'Mr' .,,, q .- .5 I. MR. PEARCE Z. Mimb LIME Y- 'N H4 l. SAY A AH 3. WHATS COOKINE' 2, MR. ADAMS 4, STOP! MARION T. LEE B. A., Zion Colleqe cibucle M. A., University ol Wisconsin English, Public Speaking Agndfrucford GERALD W. MASON B. A., Zion College l Biology, General Science I Fred W. Stanton . 'iff ' 1 1 E' llllflff ,ff lAMES SANFORD H., i C, 5 fl'!,M'fj,'.f B. Mu. Ed., Northwestern University ,V V 3, . ffl, Band, Chorus, English 'Al MV!! NMI! 1 An' ' fn wx . f FUN 4fx'7 A ,. A f . ADELAIDE R. RICE N f , ' '-'X . B. S., University ol Nebraska ,Q AIN X 5 t ' I Home Economics Q. FRED W. STANTON ' ' V' -'A . ,Ai 'Sill' 4 1 A. B., Illinois College American Hisfory, Social Science, lncltistrial Arts, Easketball and Track Coach, Assistant Football Coavli .-,- QN 5' , Ag. 'O' tg., Marion T. Lee Gerald W. Mason Iames Sanford Adelaide R. Rice Page Thirteen MH V1.6 , 7 M ,X HHILH. KIAINGH l. BOARD OF FUUCA'i'ION 2. MISS V. fi, MISS KING 4. BANKFR WA'I'HIIN If J', !fm.w1.:1I5' 1 l,'a'rr1H1 H .-'1 , .'J41!!1' .'.' -ml: IH Uzzfxwr :Iv INTW1-zz, rw '.A, , I'J1y'::.'v:,, l'1-'Hlwlrl ,fXv'1wr1'1Hllr':: URENC 'ff KHUGHQFF fv I K, l7vrr!11f'71J lffl. 'rfw li Zilwffv- 'I'u14'f11-l:: Vflflc-111' IU 15, N' :'.71xw-.-:I1lr1 Ulxlvvlnclly H :flu-. ffl, J: EARL E. KING f'f:. 13, Vfm:wl.:Hy H! VV1::ff+ V51 N., f5'.:',w1:,1M' vf W 1.:11111srH1 Y ' 1'ly'::n Yi' ww-'Hjr, .AHfrw1'1f: I, lm I1 N QD, V14 WCTRIK If JI, IHx.'1'Ll.:1!y wf Hffrw-1. lfilfn l'f:y'::1w1! l,Vlm 1!1f'r1 VIIAHI, A. IOHNSON ' -7 I5m','w1's1f',' W! lffrlwzs 'f . . J fm'-,!:f111l1-111 X f L Y X at , k '4 -4 er -'J X- . xl. I.f,:x.'. ll. P-lim If F'!f'1wl1f'ff Krufqlmoff Eclrl E. Kinq O, X1711'1'7I'1l Laurence E. Adams Iennie May Hiatt Marie Evelyn Noll Albion I-I. Bunker ucfe .gnalrucfom LAURENCE E. ADAMS B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. A. --- Columbia University Print Shop, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing IENNIE MAY HIATT ' A. B. f Eureka College I M. A. University ot Wisconsin Spanish, Latin, English ' ' MARIE EVELYN NOLL B. S.f 7 University ot Illinois English ALBION H. BUNKER B. S. -Stout Institute M, S. - -Stout Institute Benjamin Wathen Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Industrial Arts Marcello King BENIAMIN WATHEN B. A., Aliowling Green College ot Commerce Bookkeeping, General Business, Commercial Geography, Com- mercial Arithmetic MARCELLE KING B. S. -- Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Civics, Sociology, Economics, English, Dramatics MAE STUDER B. A.--Lake Forest College M. A.-Northwestern University, I Mathematics, Chemistry Mae Studer Page Fifteen Q-'Cl,Clft!ty WE REMEMBER: Mr. Adams for his friendliness to the boys in his classes and for his favorite expression Okay pal. Mr. Bunker for his generosity in providing props from the woodshop for school functions: for his ever ready smile. Mill Gilbert for her young ideas and for her popularity with her students, especially the boys. Miss Gleiss for her insistence on perfection and her sense of humor. Miss Hiatt for her interest in words, her tliaroughness, and the enjoyment we had in Spanish class. Mill Hilbert for her efficiency. Her habit of never wasting a minute was a good example for all of us. Mrs. Iohnson for her willingness to help all students in the library and for being so nice and for still answering to the name of Miss Connell, Mr. King for his calm, unruffled temper, for his crooked smile and the twinkle in his eyes. Miss King for her interest in draniatics and her nice personality. Miss Klinge for her good sense of humor and her interest in her pupils. Miss Krughoff for her unruffled demeanor, for her beautiful clothes and for the style with which she wears them. Miss Lee for her diminutive size, her jolly public speaking classes, and her subtle humor. Mr. Mason for his work with the movie camera and visual education: for his devotion to biology. Miss McElroy for her quiet efficiency. Mr. Miller for his comments from the side lines at the football games and for his smile. Miss Noll for her dignity and for her brisk walk. Mr. Pearce for his quiet but firm discipline and his work toward obtaining our new lighted field. Miss Rice for her pleasant disposition and her nice clothes. Mr. Sanford for his love of music and the work he had done building up our band and chorus. Mr. Stanton for the stories he told to pep up our History classes: for his animated way of speaking and his partiality to the words outstanding and galore, Miss Victorick for being an all around swell person. Mr. Wathen for his sly humor and his southern accent. 'it' as iv - if . .1 1. l. .wAltll1.b.- AMN .1 Jn Mliifl VlK'T'l'ORll-C AT HER DESK llANGlNG HOWARD flflflf' Sixteen H .I 1 f W7 M!! fi lf' If I H fl I 'Qs N + fl, f l V pn'15U' w C 9 l I. McDowell K. Reinier I. Liddle enior Cfadri The Seniors of '46 have an enjoyable and full four years to look back on as they leave the Z. B. T. Ranch. They were led on the last lap of their journey by four capable and skill- ful riders: Iarnes Liddle, president: Lester Koetz, vice president: Kato Reinier, treasurerp and lack McDowell, secretary. This class is unique in that no other graduating class in Zion Benton has had stu- dents with a scholastic average so high. The four outstanding students are: Arlene Cliff, Ioan Haas, Kato Reinier, and Bettie Haas. We are equally proud of those seniors who went all out to put their class in first placep Kato Reinier and Ruth Howard were promi- Page Eighteen nent in G.A.A.p Dennis Burgan and Charles McDowell showed us the real art of tumbling in the Z.-B. Circus: the basketball team was sparked by Captain lack McDowell, quiet Kenny Allen brought us victory on the grid- iron. But the enthusiasm and willing support did notend in sports, because it was this that made the parties throughout the year and the Senior Play a big success. Now Iune is here! The Seniors have ridden the range together, through clouds and sun- shine: but now the time has come to separate. They will miss their school and the friends they made there, but they must move on to greener pastures. en iord Io Ann Albrecht Kenneth H. Allen John K. Anderson Wesley Anderson Maurice Ball Daniel Banks Iames E. Barron Grace E. Bauer Pearl M. Baurle Florence E. Beebe IO ANN ALBRECHT- lo G. A. A. l, 4: 4-H Club l: Circus l, 4: Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. KENNETH H. ALLEN - Hank Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Basketball tlntramurall 3, 4: Circus 1, 3, 4. IOHN K. ANDERSON- Iohnny Football 4: Track 2: Wrestling 3: You Can't Take lt With You 4. WESLEY ANDERSON - Andy Class President 2: Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 3: Basketball tlntra- murall 4. 1 MAURICE BALL 4-H Club 2: Bend 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BANKS M Dan Transfer from Gilbert Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling Z, 37 4-H Club 2: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Basketball tlntramurall 4. IAMES EDVJARD BARRON- lim Transfer from Allendale School for Boys, Lake Villa, Illinois 2: Basketball tlntramurall 4: Circus 2, 4: You Can't Take It With You 4. GRACE ELAINE BAUER- Gracie G. A. A. I, 2, 4: Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL MARION BAURLE G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Spanish-Latin Club I, 2, 3: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: lr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. FLORENCE ELAINE BEEBE Class Vice-President 17 Spanish-Latin Club l, 2: Commercial Club 4: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Ir.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Page Nineteen eniom Thelma Bennewate William G, Benton Esther lean Bishop Audrey P. Bouroleau lim Breckenfeld Lois E. Bright Carlton R. Brown Curtis Brown Ioan Brune Ioan Bryant Tl-IELMA BENNEWATE G. A. A. I7 Home Economics Club 27 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. BENTON- Billy Circus l7 Annual Staff 47 Ir,-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 You Can't Talzc It With You 4. ESTI-IER JEAN BISHOP- Es G. A. A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 47 President 47 Tomboy 37 Circus 1, 2, 47 Annual Staff 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. AUDREY PEARL BOURDEAU Transfer from Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Illinois, 27 Circus 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 4. IIM BRECKENFELD - Kochie Basketball 37 Circus 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty LOIS EVANGELINE BRIGHT G. A. A. l, 27 Commercial Club 47 Home Economics Club 27 Circus 1, 27 Chorus 3, 47 Ir,-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. CARLTON R. BROWN-f C. B. Circus I, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 You Can't Take It With You 4. CURTIS BROWN - Curt Transfer from Aberdeen High School, Aberdeen, Mississippi 27 Circus 2. IOAN BRUNE - Io G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary 27 Home Economics Club I, 27 Circus 4j Chorus 27 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 You Can't Take It With You 4. IOAN BRYANT - Beak G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 47 Secretary 47 Circus 1, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. eniord Barbara A. Bunker I. Dennis Burqan Ioyce Burt William A. Burt Shirley E. Capp Harold Casteel Harry Casteel Arlene Cliff Bert Corlqdon Clyde S. Conqdon BARBARA ANN BUNKER HAROLD CASTEEI.. Transfer from Anacostia Hiqll School, Washington, Football 3, 45 Track 25 Circus l, 2, 3. D. C. 4. HARRY CASTEEL I. BURGAN - HDSIIIIYH Football 2, 3, 4, Captain of Ir. Varsity 2, 31 Intra- Transfer from Lincoln High School, lllllblnq, Min- muful Buskelbull 3' 41 Circus 2. 3- nesota 35 Football 4g Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Circus 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ARI-'ENE CLIFF Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Class Secretary 37 IQYCE BURT G. A. A. l, 2: Spanishlatin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Tomboy 3: Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 lr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3y Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 35 You Can't Take It With You 4. G. A. A. 2, 47 Iunior Red Cross 21 Home Economics Club 2g Dramatics Club 2. WILLIAM A. BURTM Bill Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, Basketball 3, Track BERT CONGDON- Doc 2. 3. 41 Wfesllluu 2: 4-H Club 2. 3' 41 Pfeslfleul Football 3, Tomboy 3, circus 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 2, 37 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Band ly Student Council I: 'fyou Carly Take It Wiih youu 4' You Can't Take It With You 4. H H CLYDE s. CONGDON CAPP - SUNY Baseball 47 Basketball 2g Spanish-Latin Club l, 2: G. A. A. l, 4: Spanish-Latin Club 1, 27 Commercial Commercial Club 35 Circus 3, 47 Annual Staff 4: - Club 47 Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 41 Chorus I: lr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 31 Intramural Basket- Annual Staff 45 lr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. ball 3, 4. Page Twen ty-one - en iam Dudley Cooprider Iim Cooprider Laurel Curry Edythe Dailey Victor Dezoma 1 Sarah Sue Enqlish Etta Evans Raymond Ferger Virgil Ford Elsie Gromback DUDLEY COOPRIDER - Duel Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Circus 2, 3. IIM COOPRIDER - Coopie Baseball 45 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. LAUREL LORRAINE CURRY- Laurie G.A.A. l5 Commercial Club Vice4President 41 Librarian l, 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE DAILEY G. A. A. I5 Commercial Club 45 Circus lg Chorus 35 Make-up Crew l, 3, 4. VICTOR DEZOMA - Vic Track 25 4-H Club Vice President 25 Tomboy 35 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. Page Twenlyetwo SARAH SUE ENGLISH G. A. A. 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. ETTA LORRAINE EVANS G.A.A.l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 45 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Make-up Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FERGER - Ray Circus 2. VIRGIL FORD - Virq Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 25 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. ELSIE GROMBACK Commercial Club 45 Librarian 45 Circus 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Ir.ASr. Banquet Committee 3. en iord Mary lane Gromback F. C. Gustafson David Hammond Alice Marie Hellin MARY IANE GROMBACK- Janie Commercial Club 47 Librarian 47 Circus 1, 2, 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. F. CORWIN GUSTAFSON- Corny 4-H Club l, 27 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Ir.fSr. Prom Committee 37 You Can't Take It With You 4. BETTIE HAAS - Auntie G. A. A. l, 27 Spanish-Latin Club 1, 2, 37 Iunior Red Cross 27 Librarian 2, 37 Tomboy 37 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff l, 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 37 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 You Can't Take It With You 4. IOAN TI-IERESE I-IAAS Circus 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. HELEN HAMILTON - Meri G. A. A. 47 Commercial Club 47 Home Economics Club 47 President 47 Circus l, 4. Bettie Haas Ioan Therese Haas Helen Hamilton Si Hendricks, Ir. Vivian Hensley Mary Holenski DAVID NELSON HAMMOND- Dave Baseball I7 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ALICE MARIE HELLIN- Rusty G. A. A. l7 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Iunior Red Cross 2, 37 Librarian l: Tomboy 37 Circus 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Chorus l7 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 37 You Can't Take It With You 4. Sl HENDRICKS, IR. - Skeeter Spanish-Latin Club lg Band 1, 47 Annual Staff 4. VIVIAN HENSLEY Spanish-Latin Club 27 Home Economics Club 37 Librarian 37 Circus 1, 47 Annual Staff 47 Make-up Crew 3, 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. MARY HOLENSKI - Myrt G. A. A. 1, 27 Home Economics Club 17 Circus l, 4. Page Twenty-three en iam Ruth Howard Vernon Hunt Bernice Iacobs Luella Iohnson Evelyn Iolinst Aliww Innes Byrdine Klawonn Lester Koetz Harry Kyrlc Paula LaRose RUTH HOWARD G. A. A. l, 7, 3, 47 President 47 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Stall 4. VERNGN HUNT --e Honest Abe Track 37 Chorus 2, 3. ALICE M. IONES Transfer from Antioch Township Hiqh School, Antioch, Illinois 27 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Spanish-Latin Club 2, 37 Commercial Club 47 Circus 2, 47 Chorus 27 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. BERNICE IACOBS ee lake BYRDINE BARBARA KLAWONN ee Birdie Commercial Club 47 Home Economics Club 47 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, Z, 37 Make-up Crew 37 G. A. A. 17 Home Economics Club 27 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 37 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Ir.Sr, Banquet Comrniitee 3. ffozzien LUELLA M. IOHNSON -- Lou Transfer from Ela Township Hiqh School, Lake Zurich, Illinois 77 Home Economics Club 47 Circus 2, 4. EVELYN IOHNSTON ee Evie G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 47 Spanish-Latin Club 2, 37 4-H Club 2, 37 Librarian 2, 3, 47 Tomboy 37 Circus l, 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 47 Make-up Crew l, 2, 3, 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. P qv Twenty-four Class Vice President 47 Class Treasurer 37 Track 37 Wrestling 2, 37 Tomboy 37 Circus 1, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 27 You Can't Take It With You 4. HARRY KYRK Football l: Stage Crew 2: Circus l, 2. PAULA CLARICE LaROSE H Rosie G. A. A. 1, 47 Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 47 4-H Club 27 Circus 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 27 Annual Staff 3, 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. eniorfi Iames Liddle Roger Luther Charles Robert Mason Elmer Maynard Charles McDowell lack McDowell Betty Mellon Ramona Michael Kenneth Miller Marjorie Moss IAMES LIDDLE f limbo CHARLES MCDOWELL - Chuck Class President 45 Class Vice-President 35 Base- ball 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Tomboy 35 Circus l, 2: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 lr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 35 Intramural Basketball 35 You Can't Take It With You 4. RQGER LUTHER - Minnie Staqe Crew 35 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Ir.ASr. Prom Committee 35 lr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3. CHARLES ROBERT MASONH- Bob Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Spanish-Latin Club 2, 3, 4: 4'l'l Club Z, 35 Circus 1, Z, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. ELMER MAYNARD Football 3. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track Z, 3, 45 Circus l, 2, 3, 4. Transfer from McKinley lunior High School, Keno- sha, Wisconsin Z5 Football 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Circus 2, 3, 45 lr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. JACK McDOWELL Class President 35 Class Secretary 45 Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Circus 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 35 You Can't Take It With You 4. BETTY MELLON RAMONA MAY MICHAEL - Mike G. A. A. l, 45 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Circus 1, 4. KENNETH MILLER Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Circus l, 2, 3, 45 lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. MARIORIE MOSS --- Marge Transfer from Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois 4. Page Twenty-five en ford Caroyl Mumford Iames Murrie Patricia Olsen Bernice Pastell Lorraine Perinqton Daniel Peters LaVerne Pollock Katharine Reinier Pauline Richards Bob Rickey CAROYL MUMFORD G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4-H Club Z, Librarian 3, 4, Circus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Makeup Crew 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IAMES W. MURRlEf Iim Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Tomboy 3, Circus I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Ir.fSr. Ban- quet Committee 3, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, You Can't Take lt With You 4. PATRICIA OLSEN - Pat G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, 4-H Club 2, Circus I, 2, 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. BERNICE PASTELLA NeacY G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish-Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Circus l, 3, 4, Band l, 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3, lr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. LORRAINE MAE PERINGTON G. A. A. I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club Z, Circus l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Paqe Twenty-six DANIEL G. PETERS - Pete Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 7. 3, 4, Circus l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. LaVERNE AGNES POLLOCK G. A. A. l, 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club l, 4, Circus l, 2, 4. KATHARINE REINIER - Kato . Class Treasurer 2, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish- Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4-H Club l, 2, Tomboy 3: Circus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Chorus l, Annual Staff 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Ir.ASr. Banquet Committee 3, You Can't Take lt With You 4. PAULINE RICHARDS We PollY lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. BOB RICKEY -A Rick Track 3, Wrestlinq 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3. eniorri Dorothy Robinson Herbert Savage Roberta Schott Kenneth Schroeder Gladys Shumaker Carolyn Spencer Don Stahl Norman St. Germain Barbara Striecl Ioyce Thomas DOROTHY I. ROBINSON- Dot G. A. A. 1, 4: Commercial Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 47 Circus 1, 2, 4. HERBERT SAVAGE - Herb Football l, 2, 4: Baseball 4: Basketball 2, 4: Track 2, 4: Wrestlinq 2: Circus l, 2, 3, 4: Band lr Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERTA ELIZABETH SCHOTT- Bertie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Tom- boy 3: Circus 1, 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: You Can't Take It With You 4. KENNETHA SCHROEDER - Kenny Football 17 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Spanish-Latin Club 3: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS LOUISE SHUMAKER- Shoes G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Home Economics Club 2: Make-up Crew 2, 3, 4: Circus 1, 2, 3, 47 Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. CAROLYN LOUISE SPENCER -- Spence G. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish-Latin Club 1, 2. DON STAHL Class Secretary 2. NORMAN L. ST. GERMAIN- Otto Football 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Wrestling 2: Ir.-Sr. Banquet Committee 37 Spanish-Latin Club 1, Z, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA STRIED - PuddinQ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Home Economics Club Z: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE DIANE THOMAS G. A. A. 1, 4: Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4: Annual Staff 47 Home Economics Club 1, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Circus 1, 2, 4. Page Twenty-seven en iord Eileen Tolleisen Patricia Waters lmrothy Welton ,Esther Whitman EILEEN ELIZABETH TOLLEFSEN G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Ir.'Sr. Banquet Committee 3: Commercial Club 45 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Circus l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA I. WATERS- Pat G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Circus 1, 2 3, 45 Spanish-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY BETH WATTS- Wattsie G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Circus 1, Z, 4. DELBERT WOLLERT H Dari Page Twenty-eight Shirley Watts Barbara Wedekincl Delbert Wollert Alma Wortham BARBARA MARIE WEDEKIND- Barb G. A. A. l, 25 Circus I, 25 Commercial Club 4,- Chorus I, 2. DOROTHY ELLEN WELTON- Dot Class Vice-President 25 Librarian 35 G. A. A Y, 2, 3, 45 Tomboy 37 Commercial Club 45 Cir cus 41 Home Economics Club 47 Annual Staff 4. ESTHER WHITMAN ' ALMA WORTHAM Commercial Club 4, Circus Ig Band 1, 3, 4. X r N T en iam Tw Bti.. '55 The following have served in the armed forces of the United States, and are members ot the graduating class of '46: Edward Alvin Haas Howard I. Marze Ivan Richards Howard Beach William Allen Calvin Ower Wilbur W. Sattler Robert Hagan Alvin Hueneryager Don Short Gerald Mole Charles W. Robbins Rodney Klamrner Eugene W. Hanks Knot picturedl P g Twenty-n Noteboom, McCreight, Eagle, Neave unior aaa After two years at the Rancho, the 1945-46 Iuniors proved themselves to be expert book totin', fun lovin' range riders in both school and extra curricular activities. Miss Lee, Mr. Miller, Miss King, Miss Victorik, Miss Hilbert, and Mr. Bunker were the hard riders who keep this ambitious group of one hundred thirty-two Broncho Busters from starnpeding. Dick Eagle as President on the lead horse with his able assistants, Gerald McCreight as Vice-President, Don Neave as Secretary, and Carol Noteboom as Treasurer roped and branded many Iunior activities in fine style. This outstanding class of very reliable students gave an English class party on February 8. It was a very lively party with good attendance. The Iunior Class play, The Nutt Family , with a starring cast carried off honors in the surrounding countryside. Red Haired Shirley Brackett excited the Iun- Paqe Thirty ior Bunkhouse by winning the second prize in the Inflation Essay Contest. During their third year as capable cowhands lim Booth, Alan Brower, Doris Fieberg, Ioyce Grieve, Doris Hieber, Cynthia Martin, Ioan Matchula, Kathy McGarrahan, Florence Mc- Quaid, Carlene Mischler, Marjorie Neave, Carol Noteboom, Phyllis Richards, Rachel Sattler, Carol Sheets, Ioan Solberg, and Sayre Swarztrauber roped and threw their everyday subjects and all finished with above 90 aver- ages for the 45-46 year. Charlie Sieloff, lim Booth, Don Neave, and Dick Eagle lassoed the Iunior honors in basket- ball: while, forsaking their faithful ponies, Bob Wilson, Don Neave, Eugene La Pell, Dick Eagle, and lim Booth displayed their skill as track men. Around the campfire it is agreed, too, that lack DePew was the most entertaining figure and certainly the biggest clown at the Ranchhouse. II.AII. 'K IIOVV: u n iam I. AIIIIII-y. ID. I?I1IIIIy, I. I II.-knvxv, III .. I II' . I1I'. .. I II II Is I. I AII II I I I K I III I IIIIIII-W W. IH-IIII--II, M. IIISIIIIII. I I4 I II I II IWIV II-X-N .. 'I' I' ' I '.. . IMI., MIIIIII If IIOVV: I. IIIIJIII, I.. I.wIIII-Ilns, Ix. IVIIIIIIIIU, If. CIIII, M. IIIIII, M. IIIIWIIIII. I. III-:Im-I II. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Ii. Ikrykv, A. III-II::IIII IIIONI' HOW: II. III1vi:2, . w 5. IIIIvIs. I. INIIIIIIISS. I. IIIIIIIII, II. IIIIIIIII, INIl:1:: I.vI', IVIISS .. ,. IXIIIII, n. Iwn IIIII If II'IIVI .' II. Mm 'II IIIIIII IUIII ' III:-III. IIIIII'I:, I.. IQIIIIIIV, III-IIII1 I - V. ISUII, Ix. Inn-IIIIIIIII, I.. IVIKIIKIIIIIIIRIII, I. MI1yIInv, I.. I,I1IIy. II. IIIIIIIIII, CI. IVInIsIII1II, I. IvIc1II'IIuIn, II. IIIIIIIIIII, I. IxIIpIIvII . MIII.'II.I,' HOW: Miss VIVIIIIIIQ, If IVIIIIIIII, I. Gliwvv, II. Mvl'wIIIIIu'k, K. Icnms, A. IInI0nsIci, QI. IXf'II'I5.vwvII, I. IVIIIISIIIIII, I. Mm' LII--IIIII, IX. MulII1ImIInII. A. I.wvuII. I. MI'AIIis I'II'ON'I' HOW: II-I. , . I.. I.IcIIII, II. Ioan.-I, II. I.IIIwII'IIIIl, W. I'-'Im-I, I.. IAIITIII, I.. I.I1IsIIn, G. IXII1 'IIIIIIIII HAI 'If IIIL JVIII 'I'. IIIIIIILI, I'. IXIIMIIIIIIII, I.. IVIIOISUII N. I-.IIWI-I::, A. I'ItvIII-I, I. IT-IIISIIII, I. IIIIY, In OII II IIIIl1I.1.' HOW: IIIIILIFIIIII, II. NULIVU. I. MIIIVI, V. IIIISIIIII, M. Owwn, If. III-Iwls, L. NHIIHIIIIIIIII, M. Nuvvw. M. Nvkw I. IVIIXIIIIII. I'II'ON'I' HOW: Ink, I. IIIIIIII, IQ. PIIiIyvIw N. OIII-IIIIIII II I'I-Irv V MIII0 I - I IVII::s IIIIIIIIII, M. IIIIIIIIIII, Iv. IIIIII i2'll, I, MI::I'IIlwI. IUII 'K HOW: I.. IIIIIIIIIISIIII, I. bI'IIIIwIIvI, I. bm'- IIIIIII, W. WUIICI-I, II. YIIIIIIIIIIIII, I. Wynn, H. SIuI'IcwI, II. VVIIISIIIW, LN. If- I .-I-IIIIII, II. SI'IIIII-IIIIISS, II. SIIUIII Im-Ia. I'Il'IIl.If lIOVI, : .1.. IIIvIII:: Ix1vIII1IIIs, I.. IMIIIIIISIIII, Ioan I--Ivmlv, V. IIIIIQIIIIII-.vII, Q.. Ikmks, , . M. II1I'III1IwIsuII, M. VI'L'S-IUII, 'I'.SIII'II I-II, II. III-IIIIIIIIIII, A. IIIIUSVII, H. ,- UIIIIIIII. I'lI'ON'I' HOW: II. WIISIIII, I. LIIIIIIISIIII, iw. IIWIIII, L IIIIIIIIIIII Snnnn XIII I I, II. VVIIIIXI IIIIIIII, I. SII I-I-Is, MI. MIIIIXI. Ilxfur TIIIIIy :Inc K ' .Q - as if .4 ' M. HildelQvranclt, W. Studebaker, L. l-lershborqer, M. Mclierlie Sophomored Mr. Sanford, Miss Kruqholt, Miss Hiatt, Miss to the saddle and set a merry page lor the Gilbert, and Mr. Mason, supervisors of the cther ranchers. Ranch House were delighted with the vim and Weridell Studebaker as president climbed vigor of two hundred cowhands that checked into the driver's seatg and vice-president Mel- in for duty early in September. As the largest vin Hildebrandt, Secretary Marcia Mclierlie, class in Z-B.T., these merry Sophoniores sprang and Treasurer Leonard Hershberqer helped l. Ain't Got Nobody 3. Hubba Hubba! 2. Put On The Brakes 4, Muqs Page Thirty-two keep their lull ol lun classmates on the wagon ot good Citizenship. For an eveninq ot entertainment the Sopho- mores qave a bunk house jamboree in the form ol a jolly class party on May 4. Talented Kathel Hire won the HSODLIH prize in the lntlation Essay Contest. And in the athletic Rodeo certain boys ex- hibited their abilities. Wendell Studebaker and 0l0A0l'lfl0I'05 ltf'lt'K HOW: W. Allen, tl. lt-riioiiq, H. Bailey, l'. liuiiis, l. ltiukvt, E, Cliristensen, G. Vuiililtt-Owvii, A. Bovkoi, N. llixvis, ll. Uook. Mllll7l.I.' HOW: P, Qflioiiy, C, Ciiiiio, C. Eiovk, latin Allii-it-lit, ll. lliown, ll. Ciaiy, D. Hoiiitlt-tiii, V. ltaavottila, Larry llm'l'n'llltl, N. klnmll, Miss Gilltfffl. l'Ii't7N'I' HOW: N, llllllllllltllllllll, W. Calwell, P. ltirkf-t, V. Aldiirll, VV. Brownlow, lt. ltiitiv--ttila, M. Crain, R. Corder. l?!lt'K HOW: ll. llllllitl, M. lllvvaiwls, L. Edwards, O. Fostvi, 'l'. Davis, W. Fonnell, C. lftlwtntls, H. Flettilu-r,W.Dolan. It4I17l7I.t.' HOW: It, lhtxiti, L. l-lIOYOI', H. Grulke, ll. Finn, M. Enloo, D, Dailey, H. lfnlow, G, Ehlers, G. Eatherinqton. VHON7' HOW: lt. lflim-i, W. Groinlvack, P. Farrar, l.. lfriitiiiiir-lsoii, B. Fullnor, E. Guokiis, P. Evans, 'l'. Giasty, Miss Kin-ilioll. Pima Thirty-three , LaVern Edwards made C1 tine showing in bas- ketball while Leonard Hershberqer, Everett Walters, Orlo Peters, LeRoy Miller, Ollie Wright, and Ernest Derreberry had remarkable learninqs for track. These cowhands, Wendell Studebaker, Wesley Colwell, LaVern Edwards. Everett Walters, Leonard Hershberqer, Don La Belle, Melvin Hildebrandt and Ollie Wright, made names in Sophomore football. 50,94 0l'l'l OFPJ BACK ROW: R, Ivsiilrx, W, Inlicriismi, M. Hildoluroncli, ll, Hunt, C. Hnuqli, M. Hanson, M, Hcrrlnw, W. Hol- lfrrid, R. Iorwln, S. Hurlsun. D, Holvcxrson. MIDDLE ROW: H, KOQIZ, M, Kyrk, P. Holins, B. Kinqrnon, Bcrrlmm Iolinscvri, I. Iones, G. Haus, A. Hcisrrr, T. IP-risen, R. Iorirrs, B. Hill, FRONT ROW: I. Kosten, L, Horshluorqvr, S, Iolinr snn, W. Iocolvson, K. Him, B.Krivk- licruni, M. Hams, R. Hariri, Mr. Mason. RACK ROW: LeRoy M. Millnr, R, Millvr, A.Mf1Y' nord, H. MCNGhlw, W, l.0GC'l'l, lf. Ostrcinder, A. Lelirnciri, I. Mc:Dnwvll, I. Mcriliehws. MIDDLE' ROW: M. MClCerlie, M. NPvvw,L.Mc'Ncrlrlv, Iclnnis McElroy, R. Millvr, l..r1Rcry D. Miller, R. Niels?-n, Inuririv Mc' Elmy, Lorrcrinw Millm, Mr. Srrrilmml. I'RONT ROW: M. Miller, D. Lrrlif-llvi, CS. Mills-i, C. Miller, W. Molotiri, C. Nvllis, E. Milcfliell, H. MCClm1iy. BACK ROW: Y. Robinson, QT. Rnvis, K. Pntorsnri, Paul Richards, R. Rfvnclnll, Il. Neil scan, R. Robinson, O. Pvt:-rs, li. Ofl0Tl5GC'llPT. MIDDLE ROW? P. Peck, B. Prrulsori, D. Ricliural:-2, G. Rundlaloom, T. Peters, N. Pmcrrs, C. Short, D, Srrlrulzo, G. Pntmson, I. Pcrlrnor. FRONT ROW: A. Roy, W. Simon, F. Rnszsnll, A. Ricard, W. Pnrlcins, R. Olson, B. Ficrpnr. BACK ROW: R, Westernicn, M. Tcxllon, W. Stiido baker, O. Wriqlil, D. Slronilwovk. G. Wie-nker, R, Wliilwsiclrf, Clnroncfri Surnrripiforcil. MIDDLE ROW: A. Wise, L. Siwulfr, G, Trcrritlirrm. V. Suninierforil, G. Yrviiriqn-ri, l.. Swan, C. Tifrrlvi, H. Willirrnis. li. Vlfoltr-rs. FRONT ROW: B. Wollinq, M. Zwwiziii, I. WfWll1'I, B. Wolf, Miss Hicrll, D. Sniilli. F. Struck, L. Srhf-vw. Page Thirty four A. Craig, S. Christopherson, F. Schwager C-. F85 I'l'l6lI'l 61:56 With an enthusiastic Yippi Ki Yi , one hundred ninety- four greenhorns pulled up at Rancho Z-B.T. for a nine month stay. These frisky, Freshmen were guided through the ever confusing maze of new lockers, mixed-up schedules, wrong rooms, and assembly bells by capable Mrs. Iohnson, Mr. Wathen, Miss Noll, and Miss Rice. During the '45-46 year President Sydney Christopherson, Vice-President Flora Schwager and Secretary-Treasurer Adele Craig took over the student reins, and the newcomers rode through to a royal roundup. A Freshman Council, made up of represent- atives from the Social Science classes, who were lim Kinsman, Mike Dooley, Tim Thomas, Elaine McColloch, Irene Anderson, Bill Ionas, and Florence Maynard rode herd over Freshie activities. The dudes galloped off to a good beginning by sponsoring a dance after the basketball game, December 8, 1945. They also had a class party Apirl l3 and everyone had a good time. An outstanding study buster was Flora Schwager, who won the Freshman prize in the Essay Contest on Inflation. There were certain boys of this group who showed their prowess in athletics. Sid Christoferson, Tim Thomas, and lim Previti proved their worth in basket- ball: while Eddie Derrick, Walter Daniels, Donald Moore, Roy Thompson, Paul Yonke, Robert King, and Harry Larson excelled in track. ' Page Thirty-live 1 C PQ5 I'l'lClI1 C165 HAWK mm.- Vf. t'3I'yt1xtt. Btwn' lit Qxtifg I fmtttt tty. IX tlytlltl, Vvxtlazt-11, it f.t1IlSt'ty't1-tlsfit, A. ltxwlwttt, It Ht-rlftrttt. tt. IM wk, H. l4lf1:1tt'f't1 I. E5'NI1t Il, Mlltltllf HOVV: V. Htm, fl. N4411QT t'l, 41. Ulltlttl V. twill, I. ttxulttsm, It. htttltllll M. fxllwtx, P. lfuttx-ut, M. lilttvvtt U. F-tmttlwtt, tt. Vcxnstwxtwu. VHONT HOVV: Hen-1, ti. liwtttwtt, I. Allttvlilttll M. Brillftfgwtyffrt, G. Hwltu, V. lim rwss, M. Bt' Ik, Mm. Iwlmsztwlt. RAC 'K HOW: H. Ulmk. MIIVIVHI HOW: H. ttfxtlvwttttlx, M. IV-Vw-, M. l5tIVll VHONT HOVV: F. Hfmfwu, F. 141111111113 V. l5'1Ilt'tlf t In Hurts, I' Oh BOY! 2. My, What A Pretty Cult! I. Ht'rxfl11f't::ar1, I., ttttttlll, M. tt-t tmwt, I, ftxtk, tx, fxlI1IllitIt'IlI, I Hmtth, R1-'tmtfl Htttlftu. .N llntltl L. ttfxtsy, xv. Itllllul, N. It'kt'Y1?tIf'Ill H. tntttmrtt, V. VIl1't'1Wt, Mt, W+ttt1f'x1 M. Gtwiwtl-U1 I. tt-lttwll, I. lftflfaty EJPUJAIH ll II CJAJJ IUII. 'I. HI WV: I'. NIA uII-wII. M. Ihum, II. IIIII, H. M-'xvill-H, II. I4-Imsurx, II. IvIIxyIu-0, II, Iiiuq, I. I'lin.1IisI11-1, I. Kinsmull, II. IMII1pIvs, II. IIUIk'IHIIII'D, M. IuIm::.wn. MIIPIIII' IIOVV: K . . I.1I4I1I, II. Iv'II1ylm1wI, I, I.woI1rk0, I' II-wminx I' IVIrL'Iwu'y,If.IIi-1Im1' If IIxml, ID. KQII4. V. Kirmick. II. I.c11::.ul1, IVI. MIIIIIIQHIOII. l'l1'L7N'I' HOW: IVI. IIwx:aI-fy, A. IvIn'I11li1-X, NN. Imms. N. I.uI1', A. Ixm-lflshwx, I. IVI-xyl1I111I, I. MIIIIIQ-wry Mises NwII. IIXIUK HOVV: II. IVIiIu1IlvvIv, I.wII1lII1m' NvIsIm, G Hm-svlx, Y, IVIIII-Hx, S. IImxIsvr1, C Iiwsirl, I7. NI-wiv, II. INIuNiw'u, Umm II. Ihxvis, Ibn I. Ilwis, 'I'. IIIIIIII. MII Pl YI.l.' HOW: I.. INAllIIl1', I. I1I1I, II. INfII1rL,11v-gm f I I v I I Ix. IXWINIIIU, I. Iu1IIkI-, II. Iw-III, I.fwIxwn1-1vx,k. I'I11kv1. I'HON'l' HOW: v . , . K. MvL.n1lmIu1r1, N. Iwlwnxs '11, Ix l,IIlIlII, IImIu1m Iv'IiIIw1, If. IN.I1IvIx-HII II. IIivI1-11II:1, IVIiss II1+'x II!Il'K HOW: I. 'I'uuIu, If 'I'Iwmns, II. WiIII1N1' m11II1, A. 'I'1utli, I. IIIIIIYUO, I Iilwu-y, I'. Wilsuu, L.1.W'ivkI1sI1f-111: IIHIIAIII Smith, VV. I7m1ivIs, If. Dm liwk, W. Shir-II, W. WIISMH MIIIIYII' IIOVV: I. IIUIIIIMIIIIISS, II. IIIIIIIIIUI, M. IfIxI-115. K. VV41Ikvx, M. WI11lw11:'11II, A WUIIIIIUII, II. Yuuk-I, I. Bwnxhfi, II Wmmm1lI1, Ii, 'I'111lu-1, II. 'I'I1.I111.x N. Imulwim. l'Iu'l UNI' HOW: A. Willixxms, VV. 'IXxylII1, M. IW.mIs-Y. . . I- C.. Wupw-Im, I., Wxxtvls, I. AIIIISIUI, II. IIvIllln', HIIIIIHSIU1, Page Thirty-:zevon .NOIIOPJ and .AWGPJJ Valedictorian Arlene Cliff Sal utatorian - Ioan Haas Page Thirty-eight UPPER TEN PER CENT CF CLASS Katharine Reinier Bettie Haas Evelyn Iohnston Esther Bishop Iohn Anderson Daniel Banks William Benton Carlton Brown Ioan Brune William Burt Arlene Cliff Victor Dezoma Corwin Gustafson Barbara Wedekind Senior fag Caaf Roberta Schott Florence Beebe Ruth Howard Dorothy Welton Gladys Shumaker Bettie Haas Alice Hellin Bernice Iacobs Lester Koetz Iames Liddle lack McDowell Iames Murrie Katharine Reinier Herbert Savage AWARDS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Valedictory Medal Sal utatory Medal D. A. R. Citizenship Award - - Zion-Benton Moose Citizenship Award Chamber of Commerce Award - Woman's Club Award - Zion-Benton Moose Band Award - Best Girl Athlete Circus Awards to the Best Troupers Lorene LaBelle Ianet Schwaqer Berta Enloe Clark Offner Billie Scillian Beatrice Swan Kip Capp Ioan Rewey Paul LaBelle Charles McDowell Ioan Rewey Florene Books n em oriam CLASS OF 1943 GLENN LEECH, S lfc Ianuary 19, 19254Iar1uary 4, 1945 CLASS COP' 1946 ROBERT SABINE 'May 10, 1925-August 2, 1945 MERVIN CENA February 6, 1929-Ianuary 5, 1945 In memory of two members of the Class of '46, Robert Sabine and Mervin Cena, whose bright smiles and friendly ways we miss, the Class of 1946 dedicates this poem written by a senior class member. Moan wind, Over their graves, And in your ceaseless moaning Answer why ones as young as they must die, And fill those very graves o'er which you moan. , Answer if you can! Rave wind, Over their graves, And in your gibberish raving, Answer why youth must live and dream, And just before the waking die. Answer if you can! Sob wind, Over their graves, And in your demented sobbing, Answer why that which lived and breathed, Must by one stroke be forever lifeless. Answer it you can! But no words of mine or mortal lips, Can answer other, Save that this be life- And so life is. Only God can answer! And at his revealing, All shall know and understand, --- Pauline Richards Page Thirty-nine 1. De Pew Bros. Inc. 4. Going My Way. 2. Freddie cmcl Hurry. 5. Ncnthinq Unusucll. 3. Peg. 6. Dot, Barb, Ciflrl Shirloy 7. Dade cmd Deco. ,ff 2 Xi! , QW , X X 1, X ' Q X3-eq f' , X 5 f V 1 XN qsilr I , 1 Q ,Qx X f Q N K ' is v X 'Ei 3, XX X x 6 af X X X Ii? . ffA B X ix X X iid NX X Xxkw Q ax X fd? JN X i X33 2 P2 . . s Q5 r 1 f 11 I! I Mx kr ls ' N mug ' ! 1 J f , i rf, ' f , 'li,.L'HH ' LW ..:., - wx qv 1 Af C, 1 3 5 Ly ,Lf MQ f ' .- LQ3,-YL fgl-L x x Ffx y ! , f, 1 Q6 l. Bottle Baby 3. Senior Party 2. High Dive 4. You're Out! .Acfiuified As the sun sets in the Western sky, it forecasts the closing of social activities at Zion-Benton High for the year 1945-1946. But like the sunset that leaves a long and colorful glow, the social activi- ties, friends, and contacts made will long be re- membered by the students who have completed the round-up and are heading into the success- ful future they have earned. These activities Were: Plays, Club Meetings, Club Parties, Class Parties, Football and Basket- ball Cfames, Pep Meetings, a Concert, The Circus and a series of Assemblies. SIANDINO: I', St-Itwtiaei, A, liellin, Mi. Sanford, S. Capri, E. Luby, ll. thitiwt, A. Lwlnnan, G. Marshall, 1tDtlH'l'II HOW: W. Lvacli, B. Turner, Y. Miller, A. Vtfoodrufl, Icanne McElroy, l'. Ott--tliacltt-1, Clarence Summerfotd, I. Kingfisher, P. Evans, M. Ilttttstm, li. Whiteside, I. Burgess. THIRD ROW: O. liuesclt, M. Zwviniq, E. Peters, D, Fieborq, L. Storey, li. Gutstlttttiti, G. Y-vtitnneit, S. lfutlson, W. limwrtlow, D. Bartlett, I, Wynn, C. Resin, C. Kinnick, E. LaPell, G. Pt-terson B. Rapei, L. Thompson, I. MacGregor. SECOND ROW: F. McOuaid, E. Evans, B. Finn, L, Koetz, D. llamntond, C Gustafson, I. Booth, I. Bicket, M, Enloe, A, Wortham D. Smith, P. Farrar, B. Stried, G. Sltumaker. INNER ROW: M. Ball, S. Hendricks, R, Fletcher, R. Mason, ll. Otterltaclic-r Iannis McElroy, K. Hire, N, Lutz. gan Under the capable and energetic leader- ship of Mr. Sanford, the band has com- pleted a ,full and varied program during the past year. Comprised of seventy-two enthusiastic members, it has proved its worth in many instances. One of these instances was when our new football field was lighted up for the first night football game. But that was not all, for they played, marched, and formed the letters of our team and of opposing teams at all of our games. When the sports season moved inside the gym for basketball, the band was there, too. For every home game they played between halves and between games. Not only did the band play for athletics and pep meetings, but also for P. T. A. meet- ings, between acts of the Iunior class play, the circus, and in a concert of their own. The members of the band worked just as hard during the circus as did the perform- ers. Imagine playing twenty-eight numbers and accompaning every act, and not feel- ing tired! One of the most enjoyed num- bers during the circus was Trombone Blues , which featured the gaily bedecked clown, Iay Burgess. In Ianuary a concert was given that was by far the most successful, musically and financially for any past year. The aim of the concert was to raise money for a uni- form fund. The goal of S1500 was given a good boost by the profit of S250 from the concert. To finish out the season, they will play for the Baccalaureate service and the graduation exercise. Page Forty-three HACTK HOW: A. Clill, B. Pliilyaw, C. Miscliler, A, Hr-llin, D, Welton, B. Haas. SECOND ROW: I, Grieve, lf. Robinson, I. Mac- Gregor, M. Bird, E. Iolinston, K. Mcljarialian, A, Leech. HHST HOW: E. Bishop, I, Murrie, L. Koetz, D. laspor, I. Poulsen, B. Conqrlon, Miss King. ,S7ll1gl' GIIJ WGLCUIO l L'lU5 Good-Bye Old Paint Farewell to the smell of grease paint, the sound of the stage crew's hammers, and the feel ol excitement backstage on play night. These boys and girls of the stage and make- up crews give those extra qualities to the plays that add so much to their presentation and help make them the successes they are. To these crews goes the thanks and admira- tion of the student body and the audience. .fu f-ws is M Nitin IYUHY four ra m a U05 Oh, The Stars At Night From one comedy, The Nutt Family, pre- sented by the Iunior Class in the tall, to another hilarious play, You Can't Take lt With You, given by the Seniors, our friends. parents, and other spectators have laughed their way through the '45-'46 season. Their praise was not only for the players, but also for the capable direction of Miss Marcelle King, who has taken the responsibility of annually directing these Iunior and Senior plays along with her other duties as teacher of civics, economics, and sociology. BACK HOW: R. Sattler, lf. Evans, P. Olson, E, Dailey, G. Slnnnakoi. SECOND HOWI H. Daavettiltx, V. llonsley, lf. V. Daavettila, M, Permian, Miss Luv FIRST ROW: P. Fvans, M. 'l'allon, R. Srlnnal fuss, Fl, lxteniillultl, F, Mtiylww- G. MvCwi-glit. V. Mole, D. Dailey, G. Buolli, Iohnston, G, Mcltowell, N. 'l'uippu, I 'lt'lx' li'UVlf': I 5 1 IHST HOW: Ns4-.0f- Cl. The eighty-tive members of the chorus have studied, learned, sung, and enjoyed them- selves during the past year. During the chorus periods they have been concerned with music theory, music apprecia- tion, and a brief study of band instruments. All ot their knowledge and training was brought out in the annual band and chorus concert in which they sang six numbers. The novelty number, Ifca's Castle, they pre- sented was greatly enjoyed by the members of the chorus and the audience. I.. ll-iiiiitjtoii, I.. liittilit, M. Mc- Keilif-, I.. llieyei, Il. Wolf, IQ. Inlin- son, I.. McNalili, I. McNaljli, P. llelms, ll. Davis, V. Pfistell, I. MC- Allist--i, 5. I.uins-len. 'ONII HOW: l. I'--1-la, A. Wise, M. bird, E. Cliff, M. Owen, l'. Ilivliartls, I. Grieve, I. Mtnslioll, A. Iseeiili, A. Ruoscli, A. lloiiitleati, A. Ileisei. M. Weston, It. Hill, I. Dalin, G. lfcitlieiiiiiituii, C. Ilentlall, C. Short, ll. Svlnilzte, A. Huy, 'I'. Bennewate. Ilf'lf'K HOW: C. Woivik, ll. Milialir-viv, W Maples, LT, Walt-rs, Fl. Ijlllfllll, A Cfiaiq, I. nliuster, Cl. Booth, l. falls B. Kessler. TIHHI3 ROW: Cu. Bright, P. Mvblt-ary, I.. Ili-nn ina, M. Davis, M. Mifltllelon, H Yonke, F. Maynard, M. Horsley M. Grtraorka, K. Mcllaiialian, I5 Philyaw. SECOND ROW: B. Swanson, I. Hendrickson, K Hire, M. Miller, ID. Bourdeau, M Haas, C. Sheets, I.. Emanuelson E. Mitchell, Mr. Sanford. FIRST ROW: C. Hunt, D. Dohse, E. Wolilscli leqel, R. Peacy, S. Swarztraulior R. Rendall, O. Peters, H. Young ren, A. Brower, C. Miller. orud They also sang for the Christmas Assembly given just before Christmas vacation. In this program they accompanied our quest stars, Mr. and Mrs. Iulian Stripe, in White Christ- mas. Adding to the pleasure of the Baccalaureate and graduation exercises, the chorus will render several pleasing selections. A special note of appreciation and praise goes to Kathel Hire and Carol Noteboom. These two girls have accompanied the chorus all through the year and they surely deserve the thanks of everyone concerned. Ilurye forty tivo all rarianj There are usually three of them sitting at the front tableg they may be boys or girls: they may give you magazines, reference ma- terial, check out your magazines and books, and sometimes even give you aid in some problem ot schoolwork. Who are they? Why, the assistant librarians who are headed by Mrs. Iohnson, the school's very capable librarian. These boys and girls willingly share their study hall period to be of service to the student body. Page llirly-six BACK ROIN: E. Grmriback, A. Cliff, I.. Curry, D. Finlwrti, I. Schroeder, A. Pitcher, i.. Herslilwerqer, M. liiwtlal. SECOND ROW: I. Murrie, I. l!lric'Gror1:-i, I.. Iohnston, B. Iohnson, M. Gromback, B. Kinaniaii. FIRST ROW: M. Neketuk, Rf-f-rl, . l 1 Cackovic, Mrs, Ifilinsfnn, l'. McCormick, C. Murnlwid. BACK ROW: A. Heiser, L. Swan, l'l. Kimi man, Bernadinv Iohnson, I. Dahn, B. Hill, C. Randall, Ioan Albrecht, I. Thomas. l.. Pollock, W. l'T4.vi'tl, ll. Clark, I. Palmer, P. Vliimi. MIIUIULE ROW: I. Lochiko, M. Vllfiititiiiiliilt. M. Davis, l.. Knapp, ll. Peters, I. Marshall, F. Mayn ard, V. Daavfittila, G. Haas, C. Nellis, D. Wuilttlri, I7. Robinson. YHONT HOW: B. Iacialls, M. lallon, lw. Miller, Miss liicn, M. Bioik, Y. Millcr, P. liickv-t, ll. llciinilton, li. Mivlifil-l. om cf c'onon1fc'.i Miss Rice, director ot the home Economics Department, has capably guided the Home Economics Club through another year ol study and social activities. The otticers president, Helen Hamilton, vice-president, Iean Marshallg secretary, Ethel Peters, and treasurer, Berna- dine Iohnsonr- and the members have all shown a keen interest in the club. This has been true especially in the social field. They sponsored parties and the annual Christmas dance. Also, they have shown remarkable business ability in operating the concessions at the circus. Aside from the aim ot combining lun and learning, the girls are giving serious thought to the idea ot raising money for a gilt to tho Home Economics Department. nnua! SM!! WHEN lT'S ROUND-UP TIME BACK ROW: E. Bishop, G. Shumaker, F. Beebe, R. Howard, F. McQuaid, K. Reinier, P. LaBose, D. Welton, B. Haas, S. Capp. SECOND ROW: V. Hensley, I. Thomas, E. Iohnston, R. Schott, A. Cliff, I. Bryant, E. Gromback, I. Haas, Miss Studer. FIRST ROW: R Mason C Co on C l . , . ngd , ar ton Brown, S. Hendricks, S. Swarz- trauber, H. Stocker, W. Benton. They may have been dudes when first introduced to the fascinating busi- ness of compiling a yearbook, but they have served their apprenticeship and can now be classified as old hands. Patiently enduring their faults and praising their virtues, the top hand, Miss Studer, has indeed showed them the ropes. All during the year you saw them selling cokes, hotdogs, and candy at football and basketball games. They also sponsored the annual Homecom- ing Day dance in October. A special note of thanks goes to Steve Taylor, a promising artist, who, although not on the annual staff, has given his time to draw the picture of the school in the front of the book and to assist in mounting pictures. The regular staff consisted of: Literary Editor - - Managing Editor - Assistant Editors - Business Managers - Boys' Sports - Girls' Sports Senior Editor Class Editor - - Clubs and Organizations Calendar - - Art - Treasurer Typists - Snapshots - Paula LaHose - - Kato Reinier Sayre Swarztrauber I Florence McQuaid Billy Benton Clyde Congdon Silas Hendericlcs Carlton Brown - Bob Mason Ruth Howard Shirley Capp - Betty Haas Evelyn Iohnston I Arlene Cliff I Viven Hensley - bflflorence Beebe I Harold Stocker - Ioan Haas Ioan Bryant Esther Bishop . Elsie Gromback lGladYs Shumaker loyce Thomas Dorothy Welton Roberta Schott lClyde Conqdon Page Forty-seve BACK ROVV: B. VIII IA. MK I. C' R . . P. I'mrar, B, Kessler. SECOND RCW: Il. Luby, P. Illmf-1, I', Iltirfgfmx Pet 11 1 er, . Benton, K. IIll't M. I 11 I C . Misc-hler, V. Aldiictli, if Ilcvzzm P. I.fxRoSe, I.. Ifrlmrulelfaorl, B Flxllner, II. Mrtwhcll, FI. W1-Ilmfy FIRST ROWI W, Studebfxkf-1, If. k'mw1, I. Ifdwrnds, S. Swrxrztrfullvf-1, It Inspm, If. Lmlll, R. Mrrson, A Pitcher, I. Poulsen, W, Imltm BAIJK ROVV: P. Pork, A. VVv:1f', I. Wvbvl, I Odom, I5. Bailey, M. Gif-workin Il. Bfiitlclt, P. Ilrrlmrz. THIRD ROWi P. Cherry, f'. Hunt, P. Mr-l'I1-lily I. Grieve, K. Iorms, M. Bird, A Woodruff, R. Ytwnko, N, Lutz, SECOND Row. Q R. Schott, L. Knapp, Cx, Inllut man, G. Rooks, Lf kffxvkovrv. FIRST ROW: I. Hendrickson, B. Twxr-II, I C Hiebor, Mrrrixrnot Miller, Rucsch. I lJani.4A-ollafin CIAA SOUTH OF Tl-IE BORDER Although its theme is centered about the serious subject oi learning the languages and customs of Mexico and ancient Italy, the Spanish-Latin Club is composed ot members who are fun-loving students and have banded together to have a good time through a series of parties. Because there are nearly one hundred stu- dents in this club, the gatherings are usually large and an enjoyable time is always anticipated. I H10 forty eight Planned for late April is a special observance of Pan-American Day and Latin Week combined in the form ot evening entertainment. The club is under the advisorship of Miss Hyatt, a newcomer to Z-B. T., and the elected officers who are ee president, Marty Enloep vice-presi- dent, Ted Otterbacher, and secretary- treasurer, George Youngren. 'fr , . 1' or ic, .. Yfwurifirrfn, A. IIIII, W. folwf II, . Miller, M. I.nIoe, N. look, R, Nielsen, G. PPIDTS0I1,I.F'IYtlIII, lnqton, F. Svliwfiqer, M. Bullf- rxooyen, I. Mfirshtill, P. Bfruvlh A. Cram, M. Iwlxnson, INI.'I'v1xmHi ' I v ' ' f C7 A ommcfrua u Through a series ot educational talks, lecs tures, and trips, the Commercial Club has enjoyed the past year. Led by the club officers President, Esther Bishop: Vice:-President, Laurel Curry: Secre, tary, Ioan Bryant, Treasurer, Mildred Dowdal, and the club adviser, Miss Gleiss, the club has a part ol many varied and enjoyable events. These have included a talk from a representa- RACK ROWS ll. Reinu-r, K. Quint, li. Grulke. ll. Mervulle, li. LaBelle, M. Hilde- lnwindt, N. Robinson, R. Iohnson. It. Snnth, W. Strean, B. Raper. Tllllili ROW: ll Bohn, K. Liaht, K, Rohame, I, t'astr-ul, I, Swartz, B. Ionas. lt. Viary, G. Pastell, G. Fflnier. lf. Wohlsvhleael, R. Richards, I. Bivkvt, SIKTOND ROW: Y. Robinson, R, Ha-aan, R. Olson. B. Altman, ll, Strenibeck, K. Peterson, P. Rit'lmrds, R. Borland, Miss Hiatt, l'IltST ROW: R. Svhniallusaz, R. Fletcher, G. Ml'l1l1NlllIll, R. Whiteside, l. Bur- .jt-ss, R, Granstroni, T. Otter- bavliei, I. Booth, R. Otteibfichei, BACK ROW: B. Wtldeiinnth, Ll. Bauer, P. Olsen, lf. Talletsen, P. Beebe, A, limes, B. Iavohs, P. Waters, R. Sattler, V, Mischlei, F, McQuaid, M. Paulsen, C, Meyers, E. Dailey. 'l'lllRD RCW: ll. Robinson, G. Shumcxker, E. livans, I, Thoinas, V. Pastell, B, Pastell, B. McCormac'k, E. Robin- son, P, Rivhards, M. Bird, I, Albrevlit, Ioan Savaae, K. McGar- rahan, V. Talkinaton, G. Pastell. SECOND RCW: ll. Hamilton, S. Capp, G. Mc Itnwoll, R. Davis, M. Owen, L. Porin-jton, L. Briaht, P, Mc- t'oinnc'k, M. Neave, M, Peraian, lf. Groniback, S. English. FIRST ROW: R. Michael, B. Wedekind, D. Bock, I. Bryant, L. Curry, Miss ' Gleiss, M. Dowdal, E. Bishop. lt. Welton, l. Schroeder, tive ol Gregg College, a party tor the Senior members given by the juniors, a party for the juniors by the seniors, a trip to a Milwaukee Commercial High School, and a trip to North' western University to hear a lecture on all commercial subjects. ln addition to all ot these activities, the club took on the responsibility of printing the programs for our annual spring circus. Page I'orty time Page Fifty GPCLL5 With drums drumming, flags flying, and clowns cavorting, the Sixth Annual Zion-Benton High School Circus pulled into town. Of course the highlight of the circus was the crowning of the Queen, Miss Alice lones. She was crowned by Miss Billie DeYoung, last year's retiring Queen, and was attended by seven of her classmates, Florence Beebe, Audrey Bourdeau, Ioan Brune, loan Bryant, Bettie Haas, Mary Holenski, and Dorothy Welton. Now! On with the show!! The audience next viewed the Freshmen Boy's Commando Relay. Over the bar, through the barrels, on through the course they went. Then came Display No. 3-The Artist of the Slackwire, Carlton Brown. Breathtaking silence fell over the crowd as they watched our artist walk not only frontwards, but back- wards, also, on the swaying wire. Thump! Thump! Thump! What's that!! Don't be alarmed. It is only the girls keeping trim the rhythmic gymnastic way. But now, here comes the six Stalwarts of the air. They per- formed such acts of strength as chinning themselves with one hand, and hanging by their toes and heels. At this time our audience enjoyed Dancing Tambourines by our talented dancer, Carlene Mischler. Zoom! Over she goes! The girls tumbling team was at per- fection as they somersaulted over many human bodies without a mishap. Come on boys! Pull hard. And the boys did pull hard. They showed their skill by putting three men on a rope at one time. The Iron law Wizards, Bob Bailey and Everett Walters, astounded the patrons by swinging across the gym without the aid of their hands. No false teeth there! Zoom! Now over head flew six daring girls on the flying trapeze. Many of the parents in the audience had heart failure as these daredevils swung from hanging by their knees to hanging by their ankles. The Boy's High Diving Championship was won all three nights by lack McDowell with Herb Savage and Elmer Maynard as runner ups. The other boys offered stiff competi- tion, however. fi' 5' Qu xkvgt' fxvt UQ as O 'K 076146 The Mills Brothers and Betty Hutton received a great welcome this year. They had the girls screaming and the clowns swooning. The parents, students, and children alike got a big kick out of Harrison Koetz's hula-hula on the tight wire. Ginny Talkington, Marjorie Neave, and Genevra Books per- formed many stunts with grace and ease with their co-workers, those two musclemen of Z-B T., Charles McDowell and Dennis Burgan. 18, 19, 20, - Around and around they went with dizzing speed, those Wizards of the High Bar. Rose Miller, Ioan Brune, and Betty Burgan demonstrated frontward and backward flips on the trampoline. Kato Reinier and Bettie Haas showed their skill and perfect timing by jump- ing rope on it. Then a group of boys displayed their skill by walking on their hands, doing flips with and without their hands, and other stunts. To the winds! March! This was one of Pat Baughman's commands to her marching girls who gave a snappy performance. Squeak! Went the springs of the trampoline as the boys enacted face flips, frontward and backward flips, and other combinations of tramp stunts, but the springs were unnoticed because of the boys' excellent showmanship. Then came the girls' beautiful pyramids of symmetry and design and the boys' pyramids of dizzing height and massive strength. All good things must come to an end, and so it is with our circus. The grand finale, always an impressive affair, was made up of a massive pyramid of boys and girls plus a solo by Audrey Bourdeau. And so, on Saturday night, March 30, the Sixth Annual Zion-Benton Township High School's circus came to an end. On the Thursday night performance we were honored with the presence of the Governor of Illinois, Dwight H. Green. Miss Victorik, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Sanford deserve great credit for backing, devising, and staging the Big Show. We thank them and wish them luck in their future circus productions. Pc: 'Jo Filly-Ili fayaff- Let me introduce Alice and Elmer to you. This girl and boy were chosen the most typical seniors by popular vote of our entire senior class. Alice is a pretty brown-haired, blue- eyed girl with a friendly, sparkling personality. She has taken part in oll the school activities such as C.A.A., Chorus, Spanish-Latin Club, and the Commercial Club. Tall, quiet Elmer is really full of mischief and fun when he has the opportunity. Sports is his forte, and Iltxfrs- I'1lly!1-111 basketball and football are his favor- ites. l-le is a favorite with all the students. Since Alice and Elmer are typical seniors, they have a typical senior scheduleg so let's go with them dur- ing the day as they travel through the halls of learning at Zion-Benton. Bright and early in the morning C8:3O A.M.l we see Alice and Elmer outside the school waiting for the gang. Notice the energetic, peppy looks on their faces.t?D Ala? az?- The first class in the morning is American History. This class is never dull, for Mr. Stanton keeps a lively discussion going among the students and it is always interspersed with stories and anecdotes of his own. In this class we learn the basic principles of democracy and good citizenship that will make us better Americans in the future. We learn about the first exploration and set- tlement of our country: the first poor attempts at government. We learn of the gradual expansion and growth of our people and business. We learn of its progressiveness, that qual- ity that makes our America the great- est nation in the world. Next were going with Alice to gym. Alice is working out on the trapeze for her part in our annual gym cir- cus. The circus is the gayest and most important event of our year. For several months previous, the stu- dents of Z-B try out and practice for their acts. School studies are prac- Paqe Fifty-live .il ,4.izv..,..fZ-r? tically suspended the week of the circus and everyone has a Wonderful time. Band is one of the pleasant classes of Alice and Elmer's day. First, be- cause they both enjoy music, and second, because it's the period before lunch. ln the winter concert this year, both the band and chorus, under the direction of Mr. Iames Sanford, put on one of the finest concerts ever given at Z-B. Basketball games would be incomplete without the band, and Inge fiily-six everyone appreciates the music they play at the games. At last, the only idle period in their busy school day. lt's always fun af- ter eating a good lunch in our cafe- teria to go outdoors and get with friends to talk over the latest news. On the beautiful spring and fall days practically the whole student body can be found outdoors on the school grounds. Back to Work at the bell, we find Elmer in Woodshop. The industrial ,4 ay af?-Z? arts teacher is Mr. Bunker. He in- structs the boys in all kinds of wood working, teaching them to be ingen- ious, original and to take a pride in their work. All students have two or, at least, one study hall. Here, in last period we see Alice and Elmer in the library preparing tomorrow's assignment. Mrs. lohnson, our librarian, is always ready to help students find reference material or books for pure enjoyment. School is out at last and Alice and Elmer are waiting for their friends. When the car is full, kids will be hanging out the doors and windows, but that's all a part of the fun. Next stop is Pops or the Bowling Alley. School is over for the class of 1946 too, and it will be a long time before we forget the days we spent at Z-B, the learning we absorbed, and the fun we had. 5- 0 Page Filly-seve 1. Ride 'em Cowboy. 4. Ort the Bott. 2. Happy Btrthdoy, Otto. 5. Chorus, Course, or Coarse? 3. Hot Doo! 6. A Thom Between Two Roses f H I I H' , fl q W, Q55 1 l A f J 122,25 6 'QI f - f Y. Q X , qi X! X 0 xv 'X A X X01 l fe? ff LLEQL l. HOWIE 2. TRACK PRACTICE 3. STRIKEI Aftizfcd Sports are, and always will be, one of the main contributors to school morale and to school spirit. Sports give us another incentive to attend school and to participate in school activitiesg they attord a release from the tension of a hard day at school and open an outlet for our extra energy. Most of all, they teach us team spirit and the art of co-operation, with- out which, nothing can succeed. Page Sixty With our new athletic field speeding to completion, the outlook of sports at Z-B should be an excellent one. Night games will be popularized by our new lighting system, which is one of the best in the state. This will provide an opportunity for Zion-Benton residents to enjoy our athletic program even more than in the past. ACK ROW LeRoy M Miller, C. McDowell, C. Hough, I. McDowell, I. Murrie, K. Miller, O. Peters, W Burt D. Burgan. IDDLE ROW E Walters, Ierry Murrie, D. LoBelle, R. Wilson, L. Hershberqer, D. Peters, W. Stude- lak M Stanton. QONT ROW H Savage, E. l.aPell, M. Kerpan, I. Booth, E. Maynard, D. Neave, D, Eagle. flai I945 Although it is relatively new at Zion-Benton, quite a few boys took up track, and Coach Fred Stanton moulded them into a team that was able to win four out of six meets. Scores: Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton 57 V2 GO V2 76M 55 60 46 Kenosha Iunior Varsityu Woodstock St. Charles Washington Park ........ Horlick Clzlacinel ........ - Antioch ............,.... 46 V2 43 V2 28 Li 60 59 54 Several boys placed in the county meet. They were: Captain Alfred Olson, second broad Jump, Elmer Maynard, second in high jump, Bill Burt, fifth discus throw, Bill Blonn, fifth in shot put: and Howard Marze, second in the mile run. Jlnfmmmf fluff 1946 The Seniors won the annual intramural track meet for the third consecutive year. The luniors took second place, and the Freshmen and Sophomores finished last. Senior trackmen participating in the meet were Mike Kerpan, Bill Burt Elmer Maynard, lack McDowell, Charles McDowell, Ken Miller, Dennis Burgan, lim Murrie, Bob Mason, Herb Savage, and Dan Peters. Page Sixtyone i PACK ROW: V. Ford, D. Burqan, E. Maynard, I, Anderson, K, Miller, Harold Casteel, N. SI. Germain, M. Kerloan, R, Mason. ITIKTONTJ ROW: lim Murrie, D, Cooprider, I. Craiq, L. Pierson, G. Rirfh, I. McDowell, T. Shall-1 Mr. Miller. l'ltON'i' YQUVVQ W. Burt, T. Ottorlaacher, Harry Castool, D. Neavo, D. Banks, W. Walker, lt. l'c1Il1, amiifg joofgaf The 1945 - '46 varsity football team, coached by T. Ray Miller and captained by lack McDowell, performed remarkably well. Not only did they defeat Libertyville for the first time in five years, but they avenged a 44-O Whipping administered last years team by Belvidere. Pirro Sixty two ardify lofgaf Outweighed in nearly every game, the Z. B's used speed and plenty of fight to win six out of eight games. This year the team played its first night game on across the road from school. This was also the first played in their new maroon and white uniforms. The scores are as follows: Zion-Benton --- .... I3 Palatine --o- Zion-Benton - - - .... 13 Libertyville - - - Zion-Benton --- .... 6 Burlington ---- Zion-Benton - - M .... 20 Waukesha - - - Zion-Benton - - - ..... 26 New Trier - - Zion-Benton --- ,... 14 Belvidere -, ZknrBenkni --- ..... 33 VVaukesha --- Zion-Benton - ..... 0 St. Catherine - - - Zion-Benton E Opponents - - - the new field time the team ---- 7 ---- 6 ----2B ---- 6 ---- 6 ---- 0 ---- 0 ----32 M084 1. TIME OUT 2, BLOCK THAT KICK!! Page Sixty-three RACK ROW: l.. Edwards, R. Schmalluss, R. Winslow, R, Fletcher, I. Burfiess, F. Lf1Pell, l F il 9. Hurisori, R, Lopachin. 'lllllill liflw' ll f'l1lllJT, B111F11 Boyl-Le, E. Mf'Gar1al1a11, VV. Slmlc- 1 :fi , .. 1 .1, .1 lcil 1 P11111 lx R111 1111111 lx Utlr ., ,, ,yx W. l1fI4'll'Nl R VVl1iir1sid'1, Mr. fliriiitoii. il li Bfllly 9 flirisivilir I1 ll Yi11111 1 l l'l'UNlW li17 ll F1111 M llilcll .1 .v. , x l,. llfwflwlll ., , OJIKIUI , , i?', . 1e1'1f1l', O, Wriqlil, D. llaiismi. l'llifl'l' liOlN: lf. Walters, lf. l'lc1i1'1l1, W, Cowell, l.eRr1y M. Milla-1, N. Ul1f'11f1i1l, li. l,11l1-'H' rx lli 1 Rxwrue joofgaf Althouah winning only two games while losina four, the Reserve Football Team qave many smaller bays a Chance to play as well as training and aivinq experience to future varsity players. The scares are as follows: Totals P11111 iiixfy loiii ZlOIl-BQIHOII Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton 'Zion-Ber1lo11 'Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Warren . Warre1'1 ., McKinley Si. Marys Libertyville Libertyville Opponents 7 8 7 3 2 l8 213 98 ,l!ar.1ffy l.oll find Dick bangle A cal like snaqqer and an efficient end on defense as well. Left Tackle Bill Walker Ruqaed and touqhg always ready to push that line back a few yards. l,.Oft Guard Dan Banks Hard drivinq Danny never qave in. Center Don Neave Confident and sureg we knew that the pass would be secure. Right Guard Ken Allen A real fiqhter, and boy how he could tackle. Riaht Tackle Den Burqan Touqh as iron: al' ways wood for a few yards. lliqht End Bill Burt Strona and alertg a swell pass receiver. Riqht Halfback Glen Rich A hard man to stopq a reqular plow horse qoinq through the line. Left Halfback Wes Anderson Steady, ef, ficient, and hard to stop. Fullback Ken Miller A ferocious fiahterp al' ways sure of a few yards gain. Right l-lalfback Lloyd Pierson A tricky and speedy runner: an all-around qood ball carrier. Quarterback lack McDowell Fast, tricky, one of our best standebys. J I J I f S' l'l'J lnlllll 00,10 g qlllll HAVK HOW: ll. Nlriylifiii, l.. llfNISllll1Nll1t'l, lf. llniiiisl-1, l'. Yfiiil-112 l, l'i+iviti. l5lfk'ONll l-IWW: Ifiiiy Miiiiic, VV. lonas, l . Ziielilcr, U. Smith, Mi. Ailanis, l'llON'l' HOW: Ll. llioinas, l., Staley, lvl. Dooley, ll, lvfoiyillri, LT. lv'l-'Q1'lIll1lt'Ilt. l I'aiy0 Sixty five UAL 'K Ht WW: Mx. Mlllm, I. Mv- IW:-wvll, li, Otirifii, IX Mrxplmc, M. Kcxpiili, R, MvL'lt-mlll, Iim TVIIIIIIU. VRUNT NUW: ll. Rivli, I. lnmifilv, I. Mtxrtm, H. Brown, I at 1 IV, l'vtm'::, T Slmttm BAK 'K HOW: Ml. Mlllvl, II. Glwcl' zum, F. Burns, R. l.uptu'Iim, It. Glulkc, 'l'. P--t-wr. VRONT ROW: I,. I.x-tht, I.. Kiilltl I.. IlIl'i'f5HIX, Il. timi. H. Vlftlvlim, M. llilctc- tmmdt. K. Mimi, C ' tit- . .?Cl5866l,! The Zee Bee baseball team, coached by T. Ray Miller, tinished its 1945 season with a record ot tive wins and three losses. Starting line up was Captain Burt Brown, catcherg Don Maples or Torn Shaffer, pitcher: Glen Rich, first base: Kip Capp, second baseg Ierry Martin, third baseg lack McDowell, short stopp and out tielders Iim Liddle, Clark Qitner, and Ioe Craig. Scores: ZionfBenton CC C C7 Warren C C C C C C C C C2 Zion-Benton c,,, 4 Warren .c..o...,, c,,. O Zion-Benton CC CC3 Highland Park ,,., CCCC2 Zion-Benton CC C C2 Wilmot C ,f.,., C C C C 6 Zion-Benton ,,,, 5 Wilmot - - - .C sf.. -. CC l Zion-Benton CC C C4 Highland Park C C C C C C C 2 Zion-Benton .,., l New Trier .c,Y C C C C C3 District ZionfBenton CCCC 2 New Trier CCCC C C C C3 Tourney Zion-Benton C C C28 OPPONENTS CC C C C C 19 l'fmv fizxly :ut II llluxfify MIJLGIACC The Z-B varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Stanton and built around Captain lack McDowell and Dick Eagle, showed plenty ot speed and endurance in piling up an enviable record ot thirteen wins and eight losses. Scoring honors went to Dick Eagle who made 271 ot the team's 714 points. Eight players received letters this season, tour ot whom will be with the team next year. Scores are as follows: Zion-Benton - - - - - - -32 Richmond - - -- -- 16 Zion-Benton - - - .... 10 Lake Forest - - - - - - - -30 Zion-Benton - - - ,... 40 St. Edwards - -- - - - - -26 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 28 Warren ----- - - - - -38 Zion-Benton - -- ---- 49 Walworth --- -----27 Zion-Benton --- ----25 Grant ------ -----24 Zion-Benton --- ---- 43 Burlington -- -----20 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 23 Lake Forest -- - - - - - - 28 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 46 Capron ------------ - -27 Zion-Benton --- ---- 41 St. Mary's --------- --31 Zion'Benton - - ---- 28 Highland Park ---- - - -40 Zion-Benton - -- ---- 28 Warren ------------- -31 Zion-Benton --- ---- 30 Mooseheart --- -----38 Zion-Benton - - . ---- 37 St. Charles ---- ---- - 30 Zion-Benton --- ----41 Richmond --- -----35 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 36 Capron ---- - - - - -20 Zion-Benton --- ----30 Burlington ---- -- ---20 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 38 Woodstock - ------- - --27 Zion-Benton - - - ---- 26 Highland Park ----- - - 42 Zion-Benton --- ---- 52 Kenosha 1. V. ------ --32 Zion'Benton --- ---- 31 St. Catherine ------- --33 Zion-Benton -- .i ---- 714 Opponents -- ----615 Page Sixtyfeiqh! MIKE KERPAN IIM BOOTH ELMER MAYNARD DICK EAGLE KENNY MILLER TOEHEAD PIERSON IACK McDOWELL DON NEAVE Page Sixly-nine BACK ROW: I. Kingfisher, R. Lopachin, L. Edwards, S. Christoph on I Burgess R Otte hacier E. Craig, I. Murrie. 1'ltUN'l' ROW: I. McDowell, I. Ditziri, W. Studelvaker, T. Shaffer, Cx Th it riy M Mr. Stanton. Wl?5l'l'U0 ECIJLUILQXK Although lacking height, the Zion-Benton Reserve basket ball team played hard and broke even in their games, winning nine while los ing nine. Iim Booth was high scorer, with Everett Craig and Sydney Chris topherson second and third respectively. Scores are as follows: I we Sevenly Zion Zion Zion- Zion- -Benton Benton Zion- -Benton Benton Benton Zion-Benton Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion -Benton -Benton -Benton -Benton -Benton -Benton -Benton -Benton Ziqn-Benton Zion-Benton Zion-Benton Zion Zion Benton -Benton WH47 Richmond ,LW .-,,l4 Lake Forest ,- ,,,-28 St. Edwards W ,,,,23 Warren ,,,--, ----26 Burlington --- -dl7 Lake Forest -- ,,,-l9 Capron ,,,---. St. lVlary's ,W Highland Park ,M28 o-o-2l WN23 Warren WWW ,,,-l8 McKinley un ,--,l4 Richmond no, ,i,-25 Capron N-, ,-..,l2 Burlington --- -,,2l Z-B Iuniors ,oo o,,,l4 Woodstock -H ,-..-l3 Highland Park Z-B Freshmen .,.-,23 ,396 Upponents , sgnffalnllfai The Zee Bee's hardwood was almost worn thin this year because of its steady use by three intramural leagues plus the varsity. The intramural leagues, also, attracted over a hundred boys who organ- ized into approximately twenty teams. Because of such a large turn- out, the teams were broken up into three leagues, which met on Wednesday night and Saturday morning. Mr. Stanton, our basket- ball coach, supervised the affair and the varsity boys acted as coaches and referees. The Wednesday evening league was a hot one, but the Frosh-Soph A finally came in first with the Winthrop Harbor team coming in a close second. The winning team consisted of: L. Edwards, S. Christopherson, Ioe McDowell, I. Kingfisher, R. Ditzig, W. Stude- baker, B. Finn, and H. Grulke. The Fighting Illini consisting of D. LaBelle, O. Wright, P. Yonke, E. Nelson, L. Edwards, and B. Ionas walked away with first place in the Frosh-Soph league. I. Kinsman, B. Boyke, L. Storey, L. Thompson, D. Moore, W. Grom- back, and B. Goodman of Team No. l took the honors in the class C league. The class A winners, the Frosh-Soph will get their team name inscribed on the basketball trophy, which was first won by lack McDowell's Deadeyes last year. Page Seventyo e BACK ROW: C. Martin, V. Pastell, B. Mi' Cormack, K. Ionirs, A. Holenski. I. Grieve, E. Cliff, M. Bird, I. Read, G. Pastcll, li Pliilyaw. C. Cackovic, L. Knapp. MIDDLE ROW: I. Casteel, G, Mvliowoll, M, Owen, I. Marshall, E. Peters, l'. Baughman, K. Miiciflllllllflll, V. Tallcington, G. Hooks, A. lnewti, A. Riiescli, D. lfieliei. FRONT ROW: P. McCormick, M. Pvraian, I. McAllister, M. Wfwsttsii, L. Tlioinii sim, C. Misclilei, R. Sattlei, I. Mellon, l'. iVilK'Q.itlCIifi, Miss Victorilc. BACK ROW: V. Ford, I, Altiivc'-tit, P. Waters, D. Robinson, H. liamilton, R. Michael, R. Howard, D. Welton. E, Evans, G. Shnrnaker, A. Iones, E. Tollefsen, R. Schott, I. Bryant. MIDDLE ROW: B. Pastell, V. Daavettila, I. Thomas, E. Iohnston, P. Peck, A. Wise, E. Schroeder, M. McKerlie, C. Cruns, M. Kyrk, G. Haas, L. McNaiili, I. MvNalili. FRONT ROW: E. Rislioyv, G. Banter, P. Laltrisi-, S. Lapin, I. Burt, P. Banilw, R. Stiiecl, P, Olsen, K. Reinivi. Q ,4.,4. With the growing interest of girls in sports, the G. A. A. is becoming larger and larger each year. Miss Olga Victorik is the able sponsor this year. The officers of the G. A. A. are Ruth Howard, presidentg lone Koppen, vice-presidentg Audrey Leech, secretary, and Pat Baughman, treasurer. Soccer season opened soon after the club was organized. During the rest of the school year the members met many times in their afternoon school hours to play basketball, vol- ley ball, cmd, later in the spring, baseball. Pri-je fiQVl1l1fYfVVO As a reward for intensive training and ine terest in the club, some of the girls are reward- ed with letters. This year many members were proudly wearing the rewards which they had earned previously. One of the big events this year was the play day they had with Woodstock High School, in which the girls participated in a basketball and a volley ball game. The girls also traveled to Waukegan to participate in a play day. The G. A. A. helps in stimulating the girls interest in athletics, and in promoting the ideals of good health and good sportsmanship. - -,.. A I il- - I. IURIBBLING PRACTICE 2. THE REAL THING KA l'l'I'K'Cl l l'l'.f Come ori, let's yell! sdys Vic, cmd yell we did. Not only did the hiqh school students shout their opprovol when our teorri scored, but mony ddults ond qrdde school Children ds well. Leoclihq the spectators in Cheers this yeor were Victor Dezomo, ol- reddy cr veteron ot one yeorr, Morty Ehloe omd George Youriqren, both newcomers. This threesome Wos Chosen by the popular vote of the studerit body. BACK ROW: lemme McElroy, M, Halas, Iumiis McElroy, R. Miller, L. Miller, F. Russell, W.St1m1ii, P, Helms, D. Cmry, G, Pot-il: sou, P. Fuimr, I. ptlllllvl, P. Evolis, A. Roy, MIDDLE HOW: B, Wolf, I.. Dmywr, C. Hon dull, I, Vxfelmi, Inuit AI liflit, N. Cook, H, Nielsen, ll. Dailey, I. Kosteii, M, Eli los, L. Miller, P. Iliukffl, FRONT ROW: E. Fiilliier, E. Sliuvk, II. Eiilow, A Muymiitl I' up -I, ,. 1-II, Y. Itolmstui. ......,.-A-' G. YKJIIIIIIIUII V. Il-iiwfiiit ' Illnw Scvvnly I Ire 664511 CICLI' Here we are, a bunch of old cowhands sitting around watching the years ao by. Re' member the year of '45 and '4t3? Don't you reckon that's one of the best years we'vo spent? Yeah, That was the year the dudes had a day, September 5, all to themselves so they wouldn't aet under the hoofs of the rest of the herd. The next day the rest of the herd, the Sen- iors, luniors, and Sophornores, parked their ialopies inside the old corral, lrut only lona enough to get instructions from the ranch boss. They really started workin-J on September 7th. Say, Clem. That first football aarne was really a qood start. September i4 was really our lucky day, we won over Palatine, l3 to ti. Remember Sept. l9th when that loco bunch of Senior airls aave Kato Reinier a birthday party complete with sinaina, cake, and useful presents? fDefinition of useful presents: corks, corn pads, rat traps, turtle food, shaving rnua.l September 2lst was the first time in the history of the Z-B Ranch that our vowpirricliers roped and threw the Libertyville Wiltltxtrtas, I3 to 7. Cowhand Glenn Rich was really broken up his nose, that is. ln our first assembly on Sept. 25, Dr. Carnes told us niany intcrestina thin-is alraut tho Maya Indians. Well, of course our luck caultln't hold will forever. So we lost to Burlington, QU to ti, on Cctober 5. Even though lack lVfcDowoll made our only touchdown, he knocked hirnself out doinq it and so the jinx had leaun, lt tool: another step forward when Glenn Ricli broke his thunib at the Vifaukesha qarne on October l2th. Even thouah he did so, we won, 2U to il. Yep, Zeke. Qur luck held out on Octal er' l9th when we beat New Trier lr. Varsity fill HEI!! Cll' lo ti. The iinx held out too. This time it was lack McDowell's turn again. Being Homecoming Week, Monday, Oct. 22, was the first day of a very busy week. To start the ball rolling, we paraded through town and had a pep meeting around a huge bon- lire. Then for the first time we stood, ankle deep in mud, and watched the lights go oh, on our new athletic field. Otto St. Germain prepared for the event by sleeping through English class. On the 24th the rough riders had their lirst practice under the lights. Say, fellows, DON'T forget we got our re- port cards for the first six weeks and a very inspiring talk by Sam Grathwell about the efficiency of our G-men on that same day. The Spanish-Latin Club had a Halloween party the next night. Friday, Oct. 26th, was the lrig night we'd all been waiting for, and it was worth it. Belvidere bowed to us, l4 to O before three thousand people. Before the game, Dorothy Welton was crowned Miss Personality. 'l'o top off the week, we stomped out to the music ol Lenny Iadrick's Orchestra at the llomecoming Dance on Saturday night. To recuperate, we had October 29 off. Of course, there happened to be a Teachers' ln- stitute on the same day. Maybe the rest did the Senior girls good as they won the soccer tournment on November lst. The boys took their cue from the girls and in their second night football game on Nov. 2, they hogtied Waukesha 33 to O. Perhaps it was because Glenn Rich was back in the line-up again. They must have killed a good steer for the P.T.A. dinner on Nov. Sth. As a Swiss steak, it was both tasty and tender for Open House, Wtltillll it, Mike? l l'l l l'lilT lfX'l'lB 'l'll 'YN Nl'Vl'll 1 , JFIN ltlft'l'l' .X All Nil .l il AT 1 Wt 7l.l, Wt Ulll wily I r' 'ffl ::i1 Hi- - '- . . gnu :vqxrlvm -L, U' i ru .,., '- il'-.: .- -1gvux 'sql S. gn:-sun Win-L 5 . I E! 't 4 'A l. itlwtl I trim evrfnl III A WHILIT IUVAIA t'!XHMtTttfS UNIUN K HK tl? t'ltIFNl'l1T -t Itllti ANt1t'Ot'AtYdl,A V Y six CLAIM CLI' Say, when was the first basketball practice? Don't you remember, Slim? That was Nov. 6th, the day after Open House. Too bad we had to lose our last tootball game. We lost, 33 to O, to St. Catherines. That night, the Iunior Play, The Nutt Family, helped us to target our defeat. Yep. Nov. l2 we had a day oft from our chores. The Seniors probably spent that day slicking up for their Annual pictures that were taken the l3th and l4th. ln the assembly on November 16th, Mr. Stickles demonstrated with Yankee Doodle what could be done with one piece. However, it wasn't taken too seriously because that night at the Band party, they played more than one record. We really had fun the next night when the basketball varsity team beat the Alumni by a score of 34 to 17. The Seniors didnt have so much lun the next couple of days as their two thousand word themes were due on November 21. In fact, some of them were seen carrying Mother Goose rhymes around. Despite what people thought, it was really an assignment lor Public Speaking. Cn November 20, we won our tirst basket- ball game, 32 to l6, with Richmond on the losing end. Maybe it was because the team had eaten those man-size turkey dinners at noon that day. Say, I wonder why Otto went to sleep in English class the next day. Maybe the game was too much for him or could it have been his trouble with Philadelphia, Pennsylvania? The long-awaited vacation from the 22nd through the 25th seemed to gallop by. However, HAH! CLI' during our vacation, we went wild at the Lake Forest game on the 23rd, when we lost 31 to l0. Afterwards we relaxed at a dance spon- sored by the Spanish-Latin Club. We were back in the saddle again when we played St. Edwards on Nov. 27 and won 26 to 40. That was too much! Rip Van St. Germain went to sleep, not for 20 years but for one whole period, in BOTH Chemistry and English the next day. On Nov. 29, some of the girls dressed up for school because of the Public Speaking dinner that night. The boys had rounded up the pheasants for it. The next night we all felt pretty sad after we lost to Warren 38 to 20. However, we felt compensated because we won the reserve game 23 to l5, and our cow punchers put up a good fight. Remember December 4, Zeke. Some of our ranch-hands got shot that day, vaccinated, that is. Four days later, Walworth bowed to us, 49 to 27. Afterwards, the Commercial Club spon- sored a shindig. The Seniors were hankerin' for a celebration: they'd won the Bond Drive just the day before. On December ll, we al- most got bucked by Grant, but we lassoed them 24 to 25. We had a mighty good assembly program on December 14. Mr. Lytton's inspiring speech, I Am an American, stayed with us even thru the Home-Ec Dance that night. One of our huskier I?l ranch-hands did right smart as Ole St. Nick. We seemed to be doing all right by our- selves in basketball. We whipped Burlington, 20 to 43, on December 15. Our dudes spon- sored a big round-up after the victory. Our friends south of the border gave a jim-dandy Christmas celebration on December l7th. MR. ROWLANDS AND HIS HOBBIES MR. WILLIAMS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY DONALD SCOTT-MORRISON AT THE HARPSICHORD PUBLIC SPEAKING Page Seventy seven I tWt'l,1J K1lllAlUCWt' MN uri l5MlI lt! Dbl 4 l H22 litilflli I lil Cl All Clfll' I reckon we all felt mighty low after the trimming Lake Forest handed us on December l8. Yep, but it was pretty close, 22 to 28.0 Mr, and Mrs. Iulian Stripe, the Public Speak- ing Class, and the chorus gave us a mighty nice send-off for our short vacation from our ranch duties on December Zlst. Maybe that put a little pep into our ranch-hands to lick Capron that night by a score of 40 to 27, lt was a different story when we played last year's Seniors, on the 27th. The former cowhands beat us, 20-38. So we spent the rest of our vacation recoverin '. And guess where our cowpuncliers were on Ianuary 3 you guessed it, back to school! The vacation must have done our boys good. We roped St. Marys on the Sth, 3l to 40. Whicli reminds us: from now on we may have an all- star forward named Terry Kent Pearce, who made his debut to Z-B Ranch on Ianuary V. Une of our older cowhands iust can't take it Otto was asleep in American history class lanuary Qth. Maybe he was resting up for the Highland Park game on the l2th, and Warreri game on the l5thg but it didn't do rmrch good because we lost both games the first 41 to 27, and the latter 3l to 28. That was really a heart- breaker, Say, Clem, the seniors hard time party was really a rip-snorter. Mike won a gallon of milk in the baby bottle drinking contest. The next night at the Moose Benefit Game, Mooseheart won 30 to 38. From then on we all tried to benefit by studying for the exams, which were the 23rd and 24th. Reckon our vacation was for us to rest-up for a spell, but then on the 28th we got our Q,-as I. WHEN DAY IS DONE QI. SWEATER GIRL A, IUST Sl'l'TlN fi. MH. Dt-PEW TRADED IN HIS IIOHSE fi, ESIIUTTER BUG ti. LET IT SNOW ,Q T 'X 1-.iq 'Q , Ao n CQLHJW payfoff report cards! I I We all relaxed on lanuary 29 listening to the rhythmic strains of Spike Stanford's band and chorus To start the new month off right, we had an assembly by Mr. Scott-Morrison, called ln- limate Glimpses. Maybe his piano music inspired our rough riders. That night they stampeded Burlington by a neat 20 to 36. Feb, ruary 4th, we welcomed back a former ranch boss, Mr. King, who left Z-B ranch to serve our country. On the 8th, all our cowhands were slicking up again for pictures for our ranch records. On the 9th our cowpunchers did it again. Wood- stock bowed to us, 27 to 38. Everyone on the ranch was singing the praises of Abraham Lincoln on February l2th. We got a vacation from our ranch duties. On the 16th, even the cows had long faces. Highland Park had cor- ralled us the night before, 25 to 42. How's your hobby coming along, Eb? Or didn't that assembly by Edwin Rowland on February 18 influence you very much? Yep, l sure liked it. l wonder if it was Eagles hobby to pile up 24 points as he did at the Kenosha game on the l9th. We won, 51 to 32. Lady Luck threw us then. On the 21st, we lost to St. Catherine by a score of 3l to 33. The Spanish-Latin Club had a late Valentines party on the 25th. All of us almost lost our voices along with the games to New Trier in the Regional on the 26th. They didn't throw us very farg the score was 29 to 35. Again we started the month off right with an assembly by the public speaking class. Then we got set back again when we saw on the 4th, 5th, and 6th what atrocities a camera can commit, but even then some of the dudes bought them. Page Seventy nine FRI .-, -ea I V .JF .gd 1' . Ilnryo Iflrylily I. GET A HORSE II. IVIUSCLES Ll. NO BULL lt. SAILOIIS IVlA'l'E Fi, LONG, LONG AGO 6. BILLY AND HIS HAREM 'Nw :if I , v .wa Cl All C CLI' The 13th was our unlucky day, we got our pay-off aqain. l guess Otto's was just too much for him, because he rested in the arms ot Mor- pheus in Enqlish class. Say, Zeke, you'd better throw another Ioq on the fire, it's beginning to go out. We need a little music, too. lt's too bad Henry Williams isn't here to entertain us with his harp as ho did on March l5th, On the l9th the seniors and juniors were the envy of the freshmen and sophomores when they were dismissed at twosthirty. How- ever, they deserved beinq dismissed early after taking the state tests that morning and afternoon. We had a pleasant surprise on the utter- noon of the 20th. Dr. Frank O. Brown revealed to us some astounding facts about science in the future. Say, boys, that was really a right swell banquet the Forensic Club gave tho cowpunchers on our basketball team on tlio 2Uth. ln order to keep our cowhands from being laid-up we had Schick tests and shots for diph, theria on the 2lst. Of course, boys, we were all busy with our biq round-up, the circus, from the 25th to the 30th. We really had an honor that none of the previous circuses have had: a visit from Gov- ernor Green to our performance on the 29th. We still think this year's circus was tops. On .April 2nd some of our newer cowhands, the sophomores, had a rip-roarin' party. Say, Clem, that St. Germain boy really liked to catch-up on his sleep in schoil didn't he? l-le was asleep in English class April 9th aaainf' Yes, sir, we won our first baseball qame. Warren bowed to us on their diamond IU to l. Arid You Cant Take It With You, was a lfiq hit both the llth and l2th. The Senior cow- B.. lr fl xy if 4. 'iii L , . -151, A-. MELLON RIDES AGAIN WHERE IS SHE? A CLEAN SWEFIP? WOLVES HOWLING TOOTIE WE GALS HOW OLD IS TEDDY ROOSEVELT? CCILHCICU' hands really did a ripesnortin' good job. Along with the play on the 12th there was a baseball game with Grant and natch they bowed to fr US. The dudes threw a party the l3th, and on the 16th the old cowhands were the guests ot the P.T.A. We also had a baseball game with Warren, and on the l7th they returned for a track meet. On the l8th the cowhands from New Trier visited our diamond. Whoopee l ! We had an Easter vacation from the l9th thru the 22nd. Then on the 24th we had the T. B. skin tests. The big jarnboree ot the year, the Iunior- Senior Prom was on the 27th. On the same day our boys met Palatine for a track meet. On the 29th there was a baseball game with Ela, and the Zion-Benton Moose honored our basketball team with a banquet in the evening. The next day our cowpunchers rode over to Hebron. May the 2nd there was a game with New Trier, and the 3rd we had time ott from our ranch duties. On the 4th the sophomores had another shin-dig, then on the 6th we had an assembly. The cowboys from Hebron rode into our Corral on the 7 for a baseball game, and on the lOth we had our big feed ot the year, the Iunior-Senior Banquet. The 26th Baccalaureate services were held. On the 27th and 28th everyone buckled down for the last exams of the year. On the 29th the County track meet was held, and on the 30th we were given a vacation. Then on the 3lst ot May our seniors said goodrbye to the halls of good old Z-B ranch tor the last time. Page Eighty one f w 0 Ifv 5 fur ,411-N, f X OUR GANG PAT, KCP, GINNY, PEANUTS, 3. IAMES RIDES EVERETT 5. MQPE MOPEE2 k'I.IVK, C'HARLO'I1TE, AND MAD 4, BEFORE WORLD SERIES 7. VVINDY DAY VIKHT' AND EUGENE 5. AFTER 9. IEAN AND PETE Jlliy fvfw Cgoolfd an J yanifora J. L g ,........v....- 1 g is l. MRS. WADE, MRS, DRONEN, MRS. HANDLE, 2. MR. BIRKY 4. 20 DEGREES BELOW MRS. HENDRICKSON fi. 2U DEGREES ABOVE 5. MR. STEVENS 6. MR. DePEW Our Z-B Cogkg night? lt isn't some studious scholars who That Old Saying HT-OO many Cooks spoil the spend long hours over their booksp uno, it is the caretakers. Early in the morning they broth doesn't hold true at Zion4Benton. There couldn't be too many cooks to prepare good food for a crowd of three hundred hungry ranch-hands. Under the supervision of our chief cook, Mrs. Randle, her assistants, Mrs. Dronen, Mrs. Wade, and Mrs. Hendrickson prepare whole- some, well-balanced meals every school day and exam days too. lt has not been an easy job, during the war years, to get sup- plies quantity plus quality. We want to tell our cooks they have done a fine job and thanks from everyone who has enjoyed a steaming delicious meal in our cafeteria. Our Z-B C ustodians Who are the first ones to arrive at school every morning and the last to leave every come to make the building ready for a com- fortable school day. At 3:12 the school empties as it by magic, leaving a cloud of dust behind. lt is then that Mr. Birky, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. DePew really go to work. lt is surprising what damage six hundred lively students can do in one day: but next morning the building is ready again, clean and new. ln Iune our custodians' job is not finishedy for all summer they keep watch of the build- ing, taking care of the grounds and preparing for the next busy nine months. A lot of credit goes to these behind-the-scenes men and we might as well say it, Our school would be a dump without them. Page Eighty tl ITEC I I I ZION AUTO PARTS COMPANY I WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE IIIZ 29th STREET - -- - ZION, ILLINOIS I Headqzzarters For Books For Z6 Years IB ll 'CIKIEII SS: Il N 'EIDAM1 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE 12-1.5 271-u ST. PIIONIQ: ZION :Is-1.1 I V V W VY Y I I Y Y W YYWY YYY 77 I , O I KZ-XISER FRAZERI lJ1XVl3I SlI'1I'l'IE'S GARAfiPI I SHERIDAN ROAD O sara STREET I PHONE 2142 ZION, ILLINOIS i I H Y WWA W KWH -Mdzzwd NYM TP I I - QBQEFXQI f-xx c-x I TYXEYIAWI KCKTISILYT I 2Jz:,?mAmI I Clothing and Shoes IEII falerq Satul-dai? fligla t 7:30 P. 111. - ZIOII GYIHDHSIUII1 MEET YOUR BEST FRIEND AT ZION Yl3U'l'II IEEOR CIIIQIST A FRIEND IN NEED IS A ERIEND IN DEED Q? YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE B. B. PHARMACY 8: SWEET SHQP W. J. BICKET ZION, -:- ILLINOIS HUBBA! HUBBA! CVM 0 I 94 6 Heres to you, our future leaders in science, business, and civic affairs! Here's to you young men and Women of Zion and vicinity, who are the future patrons of this, Your store. The services and facilities of this, your store are available to you in selecting the clothes and other qoods you need in order to be well prepared to face the World! Good luck to you, one and all. ZION DEPARTMENT STORE qhty.:: SHEHIIJHH LHUHDHU ll DH! CLEHHEHS 27th Street Zion, Illinois Phone 3322 Compliments of I Compliments of 1 BdPf0ll di GPO!!! Ifukcry Prmlmvx of Highvx! Qzmlil ' 109 S. Genesee - - Waukegan, lll. EEURGE l.. BEAN. PI'0ll. Congratulations Gradzzates from KINSMAN'S SERVICE STATION .gfuer E004 Average 60. I MOBILGAS 61 MOBILOIL J. N. BALICS l,lH'l'Rllil l'llR 2141 Sheridan Rd' - Zion' IH. S. Sheridan Rd. --- Phone 2965 Phone 2682 CUSTOM BUILT RADIOS PI-IOTOGPAPI-IIC SUPPLIES 6: EQUIPMENT PETE RHDIO HDD CHIIIGRH SHLGS P E' h FIVIUIII I GAIIME TCO. JUNIOR COTTONS 'fx f I KfL'!UlI I IUIIIVIUIS Kfgl'1llI,Ij pjlihlll fperrnancnt WCIVIHH Our' Specialty Imiivifllnlliznl Hair Sl-vling' l'.v l'Ixpm'i1'11Cnl Ufrunllnrs . . PHONE 545 CITY IIALI, BLDG. Zum 723 2750 Sherndan Road , H H11 1 N xx 1111.11 1, Prop. Complimenls of I LUCY'S FEED 8: FURNITURE I Cm1g1ult1llut1'4ms to thc Class of '46 RICHARDSON'S SERVICE STATION FILL UP WITH PHILLIPS 66 PIIONIE zum 51,74 I FISHER FLIIWEH SHUI' I I I Corsczges a Specialty I 2661 SHERIDAN ROAD f,'nn1f1lim4'nl.v nf FORD WILSON XJ? Qibinagu Tribune I I I fBest Wishes N Tb The Graduating Class ONNIE I-I. BRIDGES Ullfflroy music Store S Mm ,Supplies Em' lmmmentg 1117 27II'1 STREET Dianof anJ Qe-cowl? GENERAL INSURANCE I TELEPHONE 542 I 1125 27TH STREET ZION, ILL. Fqlly qII CONGRATULATIONS 1946 CLASS IIIHUKEZGHI1 TYPEIIURITGR QP SPORTIIIG GOODS Compliments of ZICN INDUSTRIES Inc. Zion Ford Gaurngfe Zion Nash Sfanllnes Zion Building ,llndlluismtry Zion Dairy Zion Smtaincdlaurdl Sitnution cnnaniruiinnns ciiss nr 1945 Zion Agency Inc. General Insurance Administration Building Phone 982 P The LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE i H I The Store of Qual ty DRY GIIUIIS ' MEN'S IZIIITHINE and FURNISHINGS ' SNUES HARDWARE ' ' GRIIDERIES Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices - w . Serving the Lommunitv for 35 vears Phone: 566-567 Zion, Illinois COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 AIIIIO'I l' LAIIIIIINIIIIIIE North Chicago, Ill. Quiz Cgfecfric CHARLES P. BUTZ RAY BuTz IIIINTRAIITING -2- APPLIANCES -2- FIXTURES Res. 970 Zion, Illinois Office 2542 The Globe Store for Men 53 N. Gen esee si., Waukegan, 111. Q Hunting .... Fishing .... Golf .... Tennis Baseball .... Football SINCERE BEST WISHES f r o m T 11 e G r e ml i n s TO THE Graduating Class of 1946 Are you a gremlin? Hank Spoo Lake County's largest, oldest and best furniture store. J. BLUMBEBG, Inc. Phone Majestic 1818-1819 114-120 So. Genesee St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ' 0' W2 A en Congratulations 'E f 4 ' Class of 1946 X N -r 1 W FHHSSEIVS Blil SHUP uilxgrl S i 1241-27m sr. ' N ,F ' Zion, 111. ----- Phone 2622 A o D id d. n, Ill. - Phone 511 Gilts for all Occasions 2 ,, ,Q 2 2 ssss E ' jf. . C pl' nts Compliments of ffJ of il' JB Dreyer's Auto Service 0 fy zlou sowuNG LANES 2902 Sheridan Rd. A wk Cities Service Gas 6' Oil 3 o'1 ro LAWRENCE- P p Ph 3693 BROXVNIPJS EAT SHOP Comphmems RALPH B. BROWN -- Proprietor of DCDNLONS BAKERY Sundaes - Sodas - Sandwiches Phone 912 - - - 1221-27th St. C A L L C. E. RICHARDS Zion Taxi Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers Phone Any time 642 Any time ROY E. BANES, Prop. 2715 Sheridan Road - Zion WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN Phone 2463 ---- Zion, Illinois Paqe Ninety-tw 'Q Mal YMAAQJ TO THE ' GRADUATING CLASS OF '44, I .A 9 5 fi'nu'f'cr0'd5 SINCERE...BEST...WISHES tothe GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 230151 BAN Q CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASSOF1946 W. E. ASHLAND COMPLIMENTS of I WEBBER CARTAGE LINE INC. TRUCK 'IPANSPOR TA TI ON Serving CHICAGO - WAUKEGAN - ZION - MILWAUKEE Best Wishes Compliments To The Graduating Class of PAXTON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service ZION EXCHANGE CLUB Phone 930 2641 Sheridan Road - - Zion, Ill. The store t,fgi,gHQtQ,Qd I A Every Smartly Dressed Young Lady . . ' Y WAUKEGAN Smart Wear ZION PASSIIIN PLAY Every Sunday - 3:00 P.M. April 7th through Iune 30th ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS Service men and women Reservations: Adults, ,,., 51.00 admitted free. Children under 16 years ,,Y. .50 Tax included. Compliments , f PAUL S TEXACO SERVICE 0 FENTONS PURE OIL SERVICE t Firestone Tires and Auto Supplies 2790 Sheridan Road 29th and sheridqn Rd. Phone 3695 Phone 3682 Prompt Service Page Ninety 4 NORRIS FOOD STORE I Home of NACKER 22 PRODUCTS Buy NI-XCKER PRODUCTS with Confidence I Your Guarantee of an ALL BEEF PRODUCT I GLENN A. NORRIS-Prop. - t - - 2709 Sheridan Rd I f S W , ' QgMVd I fa N TU f TI s W Q MW w L I X V and' X V K ff ff W M6 WVIB sa' Wyu X., L 5 af XC ,O Lf X W I I If L Of fa I J ,I X -'C I X 'ff fa1apfDUAT1NG L ss OFI'-1946 W Maffywu ' f f ffjf JQllfnghnn iF1mPral iliumv I Uv,L J I fl' I J ff Congratulat it HI Class of I I IWC CLOTI-ll N G FOR I LA o A N o o A D WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Compliments I Complimcnfs of DR. PAUL E. MISCHLER nf DR. H. B. MCCORMACK OE 7 38 5 McEWEN-MUMFORD CO. FURNITURE APPLIANCES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 2655 SHERIDAN RD. PHONE 560 ZION, ILL. West Wishes PETERS' DAIRY STORE South Sheridan Rd. Phone 2823 from I I PET IIOMLXHENIZED MII lx KING IJDAN l10Dll'.'XN1' ze N. Guiness: sfnzsr WAUKEGAN. n.uNols lVc make Ulll' 0 ll in cr Hn PqN ty NORTH SHORE WELDING 8: EQUIPMENT A IIIJIAPIETE WELDING, BIACKSIAITH AIIIJ MACHINE SIIIIP PORTABLE EIIUIPIAENT ANU SHUI' VIUIIK ZION, ILLINOIS AII Phones Zion 526 1122 29th Street .IOIIIIIISEII IIIIII 50I'IS IIIIIIW DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM EER ICE DFPENDABLE AS DAYBREAK WINTHROP HARBOR ILL P O B92 he X E I I I G A , HENRY H. BRHDY SUPER FOOD MART VVINTI-IROP HARBOR ' A ZION DEPT. STUREI GROCERIES AND MEATS GROCERIES Gnd MEATS PHONE 874 ERUITS Cmd VEGETABLES A Complimc It? Of Phone State Line and 3660 Sheridan Road P N I MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS O Quality, lntegrity and Dependalwility have l established themselves as a delinite tradition with Pontiac. YVe have been constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearhooli designing and service. Our modern I precision equipment is concrete evidence of 5 adherence to this policy. Qur experienced l 3 craltsrnen and servicemen are carelully super- l i vised hy experts in the held of distinctive school puhlications. NVe are proud to have r played a part in the pulvlishing ol this hook l in the capacity of ollicial photo engravc-rs. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall ' lor their splendid work and cooperation. ,, .,e. -..Q ..o.,,.oi1 ctf9NrxAc ENG? e -V H r M . Aj tl Scnool. PUBLICATION Division .ll'll1 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS V,-'K lit1vNHrr'I3 Conudiments of Frank's 66 Service WINTHRUP HARBUR C4utographs .ig . -V4 v. y :Syl-SW . . 1 j1Q 'L 1 - , 1 pr-A . ' A1 Zhu .U xr! ' L 'iff -fb'-1:..1 .1 532 ' '- H, vw:-' ' .1 2' :Mp .5 , 49' gf' .1 ' ' z !,:, ,. dz- I .1 7 - nf ' QL 11132 3 N V 'A i'f. iliizisf. '45, ,u. I wu?Qfv1: LF- v'i'.aj ' , 3 M:'r'f' '- ' 'wx -. -N-J . L 'urs ':, ' V ' Q Ag .fer Q, . 1 ' - . ,, 1 563 ji, , f Q' li-:'. ' 1 , '- -A . S011 A I ' gn . -16. v A E. , .M .. 1. , ,. A.. 1 . - -Ng. ' , bgfiy Q 1 3, , - - 1 r ji: . sfvm, Q 'fT1f is M.. -..zsg- 525 we 4423, ' Ulf'- . inf: WV .X j:,,5 7 pi 1 25.-.Q Q if ' '-'. Tk, 'L -'fiii .1 ' ' -T ..J' H 4 If 'F - .5 'v ,i5.xlr.Lf,1-'- ,' 'QHRELW A jf' it-: '-3 ips' .L . ,.14+ i. .111 , HL: ff -,g I I V ,, , , I 55 , , 'WQZQV . sr 'pm 4 . I . Q ,CM . .E If- v ,4 4' V5.9 - 1 :1m'r ' f .R .I ,lx 1 hu .1 . sgwa if .NW j. K bn.-5 ,J 4. ' M4 5 - Said,- ' 'nghy 4 ' V 1 Mg: , ,Q i. f . A, ,..1, Q, 1 .Lf wg: . 4' 54.5 ' .wHWvQwfW Wu -A , -14,41 'z 'X :Vi-If :IQ I' V ,. ,Q . U ff.. ' of 41. . 15... if 2 fn 1 . X , we U ,.--' , .H Q. :L ,h 'f - QR, -', Y Jug: A W.,' .Q ig, ,I !il-'JF'-A .J . I . , . . . V Q WN 1 F339 ' . . . s,,- .3 l mx . yffrv . Q rv ,,. ' N ' 1 .. X . .- - 5 iw X , - 1 . A P '1 L1 1' 'i He rn ' 1 1 x i i SO LO G, PAL XZ I I H 3, f fl QL A M W A t Hin KV 1 X X if , ,5 r J Q 1 L V? 2 Q 5 fu I I c .1, H. 'mg - - ,H , ,.a,:f.' .1.-UM 7 'ILL 2 ,I .1 .1 at l'-2, Y - .7-Lg! . 5 BV V .Z .,,. , VIY. V W: .3 .' . Y , . , 5' H H - . '3! -.fqr V, Q. ' J ml ' ' F' Q- . 1,.- . .- h V . -' ' - .fr I 'B' Q' f .' ' ' ' ' ' f Q F 'Mn ,L uni J 1 - , ,' A , U ,fff - -F 'K .- ' .' 31 'lm' V .- Az, A , 4 v 5 , ,, N- v -- . ff-V , r A M l , 5 I -F Z u v l F ,A .f Figfxxi :www ji' ,A 1.1 I x,':g A, D, , , , V A .. . A I , A ' A. ..l iff., -, , J vu.: Z, .,I.?. Q -N i . . . B YV. ,V 'i,gfib'3Ni1:V 'V W. : E:-.:A. I ,Q 1 N .4 '33 A Q . I V H . 1-4, - '- .' 52,1 5: 15 .2 11,2 . L .- f - '. ,,' - A. -' . ,- C, .YL f.'-ehgxf' -np - ,s -I 4 K 5 ' 11- L v' ,4 - - . . fl, J . , -N ,f. , f- ,- .. Nd ,H .f . F-ax I ' YWQTJA W xl ', V .L I - ' V U .r n 4 1 - rr V 2.5, 1 1 - ,L , . -If .' I.-gf.. -35 , 7,- -, :- A rn- Y, 4 ' , ' . 4 ' If -1 -' rl, u , . Ilggf, L, .I twig ' Y .f 1f.,. --, ' L. gf. qw ' .T ,- ' Q, M, ' Kr- , 1 - . Lu W:-4' .va .l v Q , H lv Y ,uh , gy H .hr 7.4-1 - 1 1 . . I A H , V v, -1 15-1 -' aw- . ,-, V , : V -, ' L ' -if ww. - .. MH, -' fl LF, ,T , ., ,.,,, ,lm ., ' W ,A ' f iq:-if di 4 ' '1 . A . 1 ,, K- A I, I , g ' , r, I ' ' W I 1 1 A .,w . ,: X '-'Y A - 1 . r. . - ., 4 - v 4-. ,, .A ' w A . ' -- 4 23-g ' ' 5 - - '- - . 11' , ,, 1 'F .' '11 V A X, . .' f N - ' xp- .L .' 1 ' ' 'f w 1' Y, - 1' A , 71 h ' - - 3, N . hi V .1 , , q -- W . I 1 , .1 '-'.- , -'K I Vi, , 1.1 LN , , . ,. Y , 1 .. 1 - ,7 I 4 V H, 'V ' -I , ,',- . wg I . gjzf. '. . .H - 1 V 43 W 'yy .' . - 0 ' , riff-' -' '- . A , ' 1 V ,fy ' I U1 , i , A' 1 5 .- M' , J, A QI! 'l ', -rip: 'L F , 1 1 -X . Q., - N . . Iv ra. U Y J 5 I 1, Y ,A Z 'N ' A - X 3 4' 1. ' J, p Y .Q-1' I ' A - ' f u . A 0 ' ' 2,2 V w 5 ' T ,, . 4' . I V ftp f ,MV N A . ' Q NV- . 1, x , 1 'V 1 . ' In , ' ' ' Q VM 4 s ,r M 5, '- ,K yy l. X Q 4 YV K N. N ,L H. ' , ,L 1 , ' ' - V+ Q ' . - ,J IH' ' ' A - ' j-f-. ' ' . gg' .1 KI-'V :Lx . ,.. . A V1 X, , .1-5 x t --, I. A. .t . .J X . I . . yr ' YQ Illia, A -.Ik I 5 -' Q, -QQ .. J- Q54 ', I' X ' ' A . ..gg1' v , rj' 1 ,'-1-1'-1 '-F ,1- .'5' A, . J , .A -.A H K, rl , -,. . ' ' Q ww, 1 L 5. z 1, L-4 ' I . , ,gf x f A X g - , ' fr . ,, fi, ' - . ' '-. ' . 1 A I' ' -1 ' , -4-, 1 6 f. ' -' ' ' pl A Q, wg,- CVE- 1 W' 1 ' , A ' - H' Q- ' .7 A '- . rms.. - - :,x . I . f A - - ' ' ' 1 V ' 7 . . ' ' ' ' ' Af ' l r, V .. .A .. .I-YIM, i X. , qu. wgi, Q Q 1 1, ,w,. , W. ,MV -, A ' 1- ' ' ' Lf 1 ' '34 , , . -. ,-If f fl- , Y ' ,- . ,g 1 ' ' v -i . -L' ' ' -vi J. , , . mv , L- .,.,.,,!yi. I .21 ' ., '-1. 1 , r- va. - ,, , .9 - w- . 1 v- . V .4 . I f . , I I , 4 .. , - , . . 1 U- ,'. ' , r w ' , .' .- fwaki, 1 ..rL5 I' ,- -. ,L , r, .l. 'xLV,. , ' r, , ,-,W L ,, ' ' . 4 1 , T Y- ' ' . ' sf, ' , .- .1 Juz, 1. A . , , M 1 5' 'W ' x X ' fnly' , ' ' ' ' I . ', nf- 1 'r 'p' V' - A T ' -., gA , M A '- .'-1 ',-g,, mv' . - , 3 A A ' -' - N' ,' ., ' X ' Y -4 X wi ..-'L-.V ' .' . ' A .. X , ' . ,' ls , - - 'g' '54 Y 14, 1 1 V , -, -, , Q, 1 1 A.- .. - - ' ' . 'P 1 + , - 3+ 1 - ' , W-4 'z,1,.f,e5i 'Rs . -sl , 'U L -1 I - . -F '- 1 ' . .f 1?'f ' . ' 1 - ' . A f ' K fr. ' '- V .x V- ' - , A .. e- 1 li? 1 . .,, V V , .- 4 Vw , I- X ku' . V Am Y ,ATI ,-,:. -li - ,F n , -A 4- -V r , I .,. Q, K LA 4' Yr Q, I- z .,,'-5 !q',va V ',,: ,I .. L' . .' - r . - . ,. I - . Cf ,-I j -Hw- vi s ,F M x . . I -, I . K. A, ' :jx H 1, V. ,I , -. El H F ,,, ,. N N X5 - 1.1 'L '. 'TN' P . ' .' - ' ' - ff' 4 ' E-'bf r., , , -'. . -N ,L V T V K .k , ,:.- -If-, QV' ..: ,- .5 Q ,-q,2?2 ,N - fl' X Vi ! ' ' N li-JW 5- W 5 'I ' .. V -1' Jn.- .' '.'S'ijg.'Ti- - I - -, - . I - .wg-zu, +- :',l. mil. 'I gf , A. I f K ' 11 1' .' rm. 1 4 I- f L :yay f1'0'i . 3.1, 'jv Q In -' -. V 1 D, 3 .1 , ,. 1 ' ' 7253- fx f 5 4 X VJ .-is.: ,rx X3 - , Lf? ,-,. ,- , WL .H 1:14. .Lf - V t , , 'FL ,fun ' - - .' 2'-31, - .V X .- . fy- , - I ., ,. , --- Y, F Y f '7 . aQ'?'W 2 H , , ' - 4' -' , ' W 5 '- A7 .1 f , - 'E A1 A - '?'J -, ' :HL , .J-4,-by . , A-, - . , I ' - 'l ,V . 1 J- , I , - 1 :Z 5, . , -1 V- J.: V3.2 M J, - .HJ ,WEN A-x , 1,115 7 5' -y L H .W - 1 1 J I Y, wr, - Q c' A . ,A,, Q! ll M 1. ,-L, ,.t H 1 . 1, -, , I '- , . - , - 3- ,.... ' . ., ., 1. 1 1- ,., Nia 'G- WF. 5. jg, . N fs., I V ,n 3 . 4 ' N -,ww - A r M3 guy ,gig W .L-.., 1-I-1' I 'I . ,,-1' 1' ' mb: ,- , A . 1 A' - .., '- Q .M-.fi Q, 1' , 1. ,X - JM ,, , . la 1. . X . - N 1 , 3' .. ,Ml , 121431-L I---' . f' 4 tai Q--:u -1 1 ' .uw . 4 'N ' 1 -1' 1 'TN 'f - N, 1 - - -. ,' - ' + ' K' 4- ' X ., . , V M:-'-' 1 YL-:W 2' 1- , -, ,A rf V - . , f II v .4 ' ' ' wx A I wk. i ' - ' mf' 'V .SB 53: W-.' --' I' '- - ' H '- 1 :' .rv-.v '- f . 2-.1 :f ' Y- 'fr..'- ' -, w -' .' . ' V , - - ,..., , I ,, - ' . - re. X 4, - rm 'rf - - u.. : ', N, w- 4, , , x ,fm f , ,,- , . 'ZEJFF gr .,.1.-Ag . , 'Q ', gg , wi ' ' - gpg - I : gr '-,.'-,, W Q ' f- - -- ' L .- , .. ---ru '.- gl- Q.. . - f' ,.,-,Q uf : L 'uw-M ,. .nw-- 1.4 .3 ,- 4 ' xifzu. il -'il' ig -1, gig' - A f--:V Q-T 1 - 1.1. ' ifvffza, 1 ', ', ' V, ' ' -i --.wli git,-V-.91 K . -' H .K -Q5 - '- 'Nw Q, ' ' N -ffm., .- - 4 J.. : gr Sw r.,: 55 ml, ' .,'v' 4 ETP 'WH ' ' ' ' ' ' T'-'1-W'-' ' ' 1 MP.: ffl' x fn .A ,Af-if, 1,311-gfh -. 1 . '5,, vi. A 5-1' I -QL 1 Q Jw: 'r-,lf 'M 1 ' , W yy ,. .. . --.- . - .4 .' , , L , ,,gf .3g,.gf1:- , 4-,, x '- Tqji Q. X. 7 - L. , H ,n 1 ., f, . --w -yy--1, ? - 1' , -7-L. L 4 - -ag! :pm 4. n,.,n,!g W . ,L N ' 1 -'J ' . ul 'Y ,X -:JF V ,N ww WL, ,M . L fi A B J, , w VH .-Z U ,Ny f .. - 17,1 , 1 .1 5-J: ' ' lv F ' . ' -. ' 3 A f ' P-1.11 -lklgge, - 4, Y, ,W -. , - , ' 1 14 ,xp - N, . - ,' 1' Lia ,fl .?f',-1, , A . A . ning. 11f,,4,,-2 NA- , A-5,--:K I- ,J f.1?,gjih5..i -, f,:,,'?R,:. , 1,-w 5 if V A . . - V- , ' ,fl-T J: 'Hg '4 ,..i.M .,zu I -IA: -JL? J- f . ' - -.W-ra Z -. - . -, - ,,- 1-' ,,,'hi ,-., .e-Sgr: mu . F ' , - ,fx - 'E -Lv M '-1 .1 1--,.,., I. , mm .LLAH ,amiga-:..L.LE'f',',Q -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
