Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:
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LE s 5 5 'f' 'f , 5 - 4 U - s ,ill gf. 41 g -- - -Y ,- - ' ee ,Si-if Foreword In t11is twelfth volume of The Rudder, the mem- bers of the class of 1930 trust that you will enjoy this voyage over the sea of high school life, that you will be interested in the activities on ship board, and that you will anchor with us in the harbor of Loyalty to our banner, the green and the White. 77 Qgi g 2 2 if s .W 4 2 f E+ X i -4? 4--1 .-,- gg his-,1ifa7'llQit 'i t U Q! Xu...-'w, . l W' ,Wllirf N 7 A i Mlm we ,L it 11 ry , A ifx ffyfif if J , , it X A- we ' ' , 5 QA . TL Y, nh.. . I1--,fi?S'5 fTS' - ' T' 'li Szi' , I iw. X Z HNT7W K Xl l P - ' il 'f i R N li , ' . l T :A sl y ' R X r s FlR:rUf:rf:Sg.i xx 1 --,' I t CSX K Li x ' X X uf - : QI'i?f.f ,s,,. ,.,i X X Y g ill--fe S N l Dedication As all first class sailing vessels are manned by ofli- eers and crew, and are owned by corporations, so the Senior Ship of 1930 is sailing into port with the help of its commanding oflieers, the Faculty, and its corporation owners, the members of the Board of Education. And it is to this latter group-Mr. Carl Christo- 5 5 it fz 1 .J. gl- . X 1?-'5 ,W , '-- E.. 2 i T li' fl EE ' - plQEi:f ' 1? 1 Y I ... ,.. . S 'SUS9hE2'25S2F!?S'Qj'F3,?.E g 254 f gjgr-10QE.grDQffE.aBg:l'F9co sq , f fLffS,'3F2Ee?5m9safv5o13'f iff' N 11 W 23-if 'rw'-EQ aE'H2-ffwfldsegi? M ga22ga.Q.lpOs:m'M aa-Us-H-gaa'saQcz1gg ESEESQQQN'-H5225 -Q x sr, gg.-7 CDQ-,e,:mHfDwP':EfDfD: wsxg Q15 a59gsQ?5?Fag23S Eisly,-2 I rsabl, X K X4 CD H W4 0-5 ,hiv 5 P-Is. 2ffEgEg?S2f 5?25Q5Ss53fF?5: sffra gaze , Lili' 7 -' - h 5 ,CS .-,-x N-'4,, , X e it -almn, ' it X A A f' Jflllll-fl fl tj t s F 4,99 all IU Y - XV? fi' 'iii t' i ri' ::Q,RT-Qxxgi ' . I ,' 'X f , y ' ' xt. ll l JI 'l V. 5.2-I - sei ' Q l W l If l ,QW 4 I T2 X W fill ',, W .ills x 1- , 'Q PF' H' it K TQ-. :f.E:SIQSu7'if'5 N W ln: ,i seas ' QQQ7' lfmlo H f 'IH 'Thru-flu ' 'U fl l I f 2 ft: F! 4, 1 A T! li 4...-G-' ..-at , glnw' Y V Our School Ac vecc - W . x:1:r3 ails 'ZUEJQLP X , gm V. A. liliU'l'llICliN, AJS.. QXl..X. Lake Forest Frmllego, A.I5. Ctlllllllllili l'lliV6'l'HiIQ', M.A. SllDGl'i1lll?1lflG1lf of llwiglu SL'l1ooIs, 1911-119350 P1'i11c'ipz1l of Dwight TOXV11Shi1J High Svlmol, 1915-110210 lil: Mn ,Q fmim gf Kixfuz, IU dgggf sf? is is X .91 X M3 X5-NXXAQ. MARGARET HUBBARD, Assistant I'1'i114'ipal lligh School, Pima, Illinois. Northwestern University, AB. Summer work: University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, l'ost-graduate work: University of Cliivaiio. Mntlielnatios Instructor, Dwight, 192130. lligh School, Joliet, Illinois. Lake Forest College, AB. Post.-graduate work: University of Colorado. University of California. ldnglish Instructor, Dwight., 1921-30. Summer work: University ol' Wisvonsin, Palmer Writing School, N. Y. Art Instruc-tor, Dwight, 1929-30. 'XX-X A.B. . EASY l M. MARIE Blssicim, Aix. K Cl+lCll.lA CHFZWNING lligh School, St. Clmrles, Illinois. DeKalb Normal, DeKalb, Illinois. B 'l'lf'1,'l1'1' 'Dbl - , --.. 553- X ?Q - XXNQQXXH U er ELLEN GOOLD, A.B. High School, Yates City, Illinois. Knox College, A.B. Latin and French Instructor, Dwight, 1928-30. JARED LYON, A.B. Carthage High School, Carthage, Ill. Carthage College, A.B. Summer work: University of Illinois, University of Minnesota. Post-graduate work: University of Illinois. Science Instructor, Dwight, 1928-30. HORTENCE LAESECKE, A.B. High School, Polo, Illinois. Knox College, A.B. Physical Education and Bookkeeping Instructor, Dwight, 1929-30. Thirteen it ff! ffl I H ,470-x fv-A gf Sikxgxl li 33 l lClll,All Bl. LYNN, All Dixie lligli Sc-liool, Uorylion, Ky. ws' Indiana llllivorsily, A.ll. if if lg 'R M3 PIJSI-f-'fl'ilflll2llK-' work: Inrliaua University. llomvstic Sm-iom-v IllSll'lll'lUl', lJwigl1t,15r2l-ilu, lluiversity ol' Illinois, A.ll. P081-gl'ilIlllEll9 work: University oi' Illinois. ill2llll8lIl2llll'r1 IllSll'lll'l0l', llwiglll, l5l25l-SIU, l+1l,IZAlll+J'l'll MORSIC, A.ll. lligli Svliool, Mt, llope, Wisconsin. 'KX GRAVE Nlc'l'l,l'Il,l,ANlT, A.l4 Community lligli School, Vlilitfzxi, Ill l.2lWl'G'llK'l-' College, Applm-ton, Wis., A ll l'ost-gmlclllule work: l'l1ivs'l'siIy ol' Wire:-ousin. S1-is-111-o illSll'lll'l0l', llwiglil, 15028-Sill. l'Ulll'f1'1'll Ns., foccmw N DlCl.l,A 'rnonson Y Mt. lloreh lligh Sc-hool. Mt. Horeb. Wis. Whitewater State Teacliers College. 7,1 Uommerc-ial Instructor, Dwight. 1926-29. ,Q ICDITH Sl lAKl+1SPlCARlC lligh School, Central Pity, lowu. Illinois State Normal University. t'on11nei'c-ial Instructor, M Dwight. l929eZl0. MYRLON C. SEIMS lligh School, New London, Wis. State Teachers College. Oshkosh. Wis. Sunnner work: University of Wisconsin. Manual Training and Athletic Direvtor, Dwight. 1926-30. I mam I i if t V li Q I4'i,lI1'1'l1 t M3 ITC MASQ .vs 33 A3 tu F' MADGE SPRAY, Ph.B. High School, Blulftown, Indiana. , Purdue University. ' Ripon College, Ph.B. W English and Public Speaking Instructor, Dwight, 1929-30. f gi W ft. WALKER NVYMAN, B.E. Illinois State Normal University, BE. Post-graduate work: University of Chicago. History Instructor, Dwight, 1929-30. i nonornv WARD I Community High School, Normal, Ill. Illinois State Normal University. Music Instructor, Dwight, 1929-30. 3 .P . xx Q ., kk X , so .2153 , Ni.:-lem: 'CN 'K'. Community High School, Henning, Illinois, 'SN Q l gl fx -Z - .-xpfbr: Vikki-i,2x11W!2gjajggff' 5 f-JN UN ,W f We 14' fs ii fs i 'Q l 1 1 i I -Q26 'xx .X wgml gk ,gggf MILDRED R. DALTON, Commercial Course, entered Sept., 1926g Glee Club, 43 Com- mercial Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 2-3-4. CHARLES OBERLIN, General Course, en- tered Sept., 1926, Junior Treasurer, Sen- ior Presidentg Commercial Club, 3-45 Mathematics Club, 3-4, Football, 2-3-43 Basket Ball, 2-3-43 Track, 2-3-4. GEORGE WAGNER, General Course, en- tered 1929 from Pinkueyville, Wlthdrew Feb., 1930. AGNES T. WEST, General Course, entered Feb., 19275 Freshman Treasurer, Hiking Club, 3g French Club, 43 Debate, 4, Liter- ary Editor Rudder. DOROTHY M. GANTZERT, General Course, entered Sept., 1925., re-entered Sept., 19275 Glee Club, 3-49 Home Economics Club, 4, Commercial Club, 43 Operetta, 3. ALBERT FIELDMAN, General Course, en- tered Sept., 1926g Mathematics Club, 3-43 Football, 2-3-43 Football Capt., 4, Asst. Sport Editor Rudder, E. NICHOLAS NELSON, General Course. entered Jan., 19263 finished Jan., 19303 Sport Editor Rudder. LYLA L. J. KEPPLINGER, Commercial Course, entered Sept., 19269 Soph. Vice President, Mathematics Club, 4g Commer- cial Club, 3-45 Glee Club, 43 Calendar Editor Rudder, lu'igl1!1'1'n 'C v -C' - f -XPQYI f.f? K?-big' 5 DONALD SIEDENTOP, General Course, en- tered Sept., 19265 Mathematics Club, 45 Commercial Club, 35 Operetta, 25 Track, 45 Basket Ball, 2-3-4. MILDRED C. FARRELL, Commercial Course, entered Feb., 1927. HELEN MCCONNELL, General Course, en- tered Sept., 19265 Freshman Secretaryg Junior Vice Presidentg Business Manager Rudder, MILDRED J. LYDIGSEN, Commercial Course, entered Sept., 19265 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Commercial Club, 3-45 Home Eco- nomics Club, 2. MILDRED SCHROTBERGER, General Course, entered Sept., 19265 Glee Club, 35 Hiking Club, 35 Home Economics Club, 3-45 French Club, 45 Operetta, 3. PAUL J. ARMSTRONG, General Course, entered Sept., 19265 Football, 1-2-3-45 track, 2-3-45 basket Ball, 2-3-4. WILLIAM HAYNES, General Course, en- tered Sept., 19265 Freshman Vice Presi- dentg Junior Treasurerg Senior Vice Pres- ident5 Operetta, 35 Football, 3-45 Basket Ball, 3-45 Basketball Capt., 4. HELGA M. SMITH, General Course, entered Sept., 19265 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Hiking Club, 35 Commercial Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 2-3-45 French Club, 45 Junior Play5 Editor-in-Chief Rudder, Nineteen ff ga ff ,mx K 1 x. aft, Pi 9. M3 Turenty sage die, ,L ETHEL C. DRINAN, General Course, en- . tered Sept., 1929, from Kinsman High School. MARJORIE STERRITT, College Preparatory Course. entered Sept., 19265 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Operetta, 33 Junior Play, 35 Hiking Club, 33 French Club, 4. 5 X X REVA I. HAWN, General Course, entered Sept., 19263 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Home Eco- nomics Club, 1-2-3-43 Hiking Club, 33 Commercial Club, 3-45 Debate, 4. FRANCIS 0'BRIEN, General Course, cn- tered Sept., 1925, Commercial Club, 2-3-43 Operetta, 2-33 Junior Play, 35 Joke Editor, Rudder. L. JOHN ERICKSON, General Courxe. entered Sept., 19265 Asst. Treasurer, 4. GRACE HELEN PERSCHNICK, Commer- cial Course, entered Sept., 19263 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4g Operetta, 2-33 Junior Play, 33 Hiking Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3-43 Home Economics Club, 2, Band, 3-4. ELBERT MCCARTHY, General Course, en- tered Sept., 1929, from Kinsman High Schoolg Mathematics Club, 4. FLORENCE MILLER, Commercial Course, entered Sept., 1926, Commercial Club, 3-43 French Club, 43 Hiking Club, 33 Glee Club, 2-3. K il fs'-E-'Bs ff-'GCQXX K-Kggcg 11,557 ff!-' sissy? fgfrliltcfz FRANCIS BUTZ, General Course. entered 1 ff J l S X2 Sept., 19265 Sophomore Presidentg Glee E' Club, 25 Assistant Literary Editor Rud- der. HAZEL M. SLATER, Commercial Coarse, entered Sept., 19265 Home Economics Club, 35 Commercial Club, 2-35 Glee Club, 1-2-3. ,7 HELEN G. FERGUSON, General Course, entered Sept., 19255 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4-55 Commercial Club, 4-55 Home Economics Club, 4-55 Freshman Secretary, Junior Presidentg Art Editor Rudder5 Or- chestra, 55 Operetta, 1-2-3-43 Music Con- test, 35 Junior Play. JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, General Course, entered Sept., 19265 Mathematics Club, 3-45 Assistant Senior Treasurer. PAUL DANKER, General Course, entered Feb., 19255 Mathematics Club, 4. LOIS G. STEICHEN, Commercial Course, entered Sept., 19265 Commercial Club, 3-43 Home Economics, 2-3-45 Mathematics Club, 3-45 Alumni Editor Rudder, ALICE N. GRUSH, General Course, entered Feb., 19275 Hiking Club, 35 Commercial Club, 4, Debate, 45 Operetta5 Glee Club, 1-2-4. DOROTHY D. DODD, General Course, en- tered Sept., 19255 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4-55 Operetta, 1-2-3-45 District Literary Con- test5 Home Economics Club, 4-55 Com- mercial Club, 55 Senior Secretaryg Junior Play. Twenty-one fi 2 K3 N gi mffpkvx gif 1 ' ' N A SUSAN CHRISTMAN, C0-mmcrcial Course. entered 19263 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Commer- cial Club, 3'4Q Operetta, 2-3. EVELYN E. BOTH, Commercial Course. entered Sept., 19263 Home Economics Club, 23 Commercial Club, 3-41 Glee Club, 3-4. CYRIL FINNEGAN, General Course. entered Feb., 19263 Sophomore Treasurerg Oper- etta, 1-2-33 Debate, 43 Mathematics Club, 3-42 Commercial Club, 43 Athletic Train- er, 2-3. 7 X ET I. BENNINGTON, Commercial Course, entered March, 1929, from Bas- cobel High School, Wis.3 Home Econom- ics Club, 4. LVA CHRISTENSEN, Commercial Course. entered Feb., 19263 Glee Club, 13 Girls' Basket Ball, 1-2-3-43 Hiking Club, 33 Commercial Club, 3-4Q Camera Editor Rudder. WILSON KOEHNLEIN, College Preparatory Course. entered Feb., 19273 Freshman Vice Presidentg Sophomore Vice Presi- dent3 Mathematics Club, 3-43 French Club, 43 Junior Play, 33 Debate Team, 4. JAMES BAGNELL, General Course, entered Sept., 19255 Junior Play, 3-43 Track, 33 Football, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Math- ematics Club, 3'4Q Commercial Club, 3-4. ELLEN L. DORAN, General Course, entered Sept., 19261 withdrew Feb., 1930. Tlrcn ty-1 :ro -QE K r wad gs .sf X Us 'il The Voyage of the Good Ship fl S 9 Class of '30 Q Q Upon the seventh day of the ninth month in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty-seven, fifty-six young seamen signed on for the voyage over the Sea of Study to the port of Knowledge-Graduation. They chose for their captain, Joe Dodd, for first mate, William Haynes, for keeper of the log, Helen McConnell, for purser, Helen Ferguson. Their pilot was Miss Poindexter. The stern admiral, Mr. Brothers, soon gave the rules of the sea which all good seamen of D. T. H. S. are expected to follow. These enlisted men knew not but that fair winds and smiling skies would speed their voyage, but soon they encountered squalls, called six weeks' exams, and two great storms, called semester exams. Several of the crew were swept overboard and lost, but others profited by this sad example and strove to get a firm footing, thus making storms harmless to them. At length the beautiful Isles of Summer Vacation were reached and the crew rejoiced greatly. After having been refreshed at the pleasant Isles, they again set sail and met with no mishap for they had learned how to prepare for the storms. Their captain was Frances Butz, first mate, Lyla Kepplingerg keeper of the log, Anna Sodinig purser, Marion Norris, and pilot, Miss Poindexter. The crew welcomed new members after the first semester squall by an assembly in the mess cabin. Later they stopped upon a tiny island where they found hot dogs and ice cream in abundance, also, a movie was there to please them. The second Summer Vacation Isles hove in sight and the sailors rested there for three months. The brave ship left the Isles, captained by Helen Ferguson, who had as her staff of officers: first mate, Helen McConnell, keeper of the log, William Haynes, purser, Charles Oberlin, and pilot, Miss Morse. The crew prepared to give a feast in honor of the crew of the ship Class of '29. To get the gold to pay for such a fine affair, they hailed all passing ships to sell magazine subscriptions, football tickets, candy, and divers other small things. The feast was a great success. The crew of 29 declared that they could scarcely believe that this beautiful bower had been the ship 's gymnasium. The officers of both ships and some of the visiting commanding oflicers made speeches filled with good will, thus establishing a feeling of true good fellowship. Twenty-three 8 9. B3 f KKK re X After a rest at the third Summer Vacation Isles, the ship set sail on the last lap of the long voyage. The captain was Charles Oberlin, first mate, William Haynes, keeper of the log, Dorothy Dodd, purser, John Erickson, pilot, Miss Bissell. The crew staged a vaudeville show in which all the dramatic and vocal talent of the crew was used. The seamen were highly commended. Several dances were given on the lower deck and a chicken supper for the public was served in the mess cabin. Just before dropping anchor, a play, showing the talents of the group, was given in the main entertainment hall. To the brave voyagers of CIO , Ulass of '31 gave a feast and dance in the ship's gymnasium, where again the chief commanding officers, ship 's crews, and friends enjoyed themselves. The port was reached, the long voyage was finished, and of the fifty-six seamen who set out so gayly only thirty-eight of the hardiest remained. So each took the packet of knowledge and wisdom which he had earned, and bidding goodby to his fellows, set out for his great land Adventure-Life. FRANCES BUTZ, Historian. Class Prophecy l'll just go up and clean the attic today. I promised the peddler who was just here that I'd give him all our old magazines and books, and now is a good time to do it. My Goodness! What is this stack of dusty books doing here? Oh- they 're old D. T. II. S. Annuals. lIere's one from 1980. Gee, almost 230 years ago-. My, how time does fly. Oh! llereis a picture of Agnes NVest. She used to be very smart. I used to envy her. Ag was a teacher for a while, then she married, but her hus- band soon died. Now she has become very interested in political work. Well, well, there are Evelyn Both and Mildred Lydigsen, that inseparable pair, not even life could separate them. Evelyn was married to a rich farmer and Mildred has lived with them ever since. He certainly must be a patient, loving man, to have two women to boss him. Ilere is Helen Ferguson. What a pretty girl she was and how she could draw. She hecame a designer in a New York shop where she worked a few years. Then, as I remember, she married a handsome cartoonist from Paris- Illinois. Gracious, here 's Charlie Oberlin. After he left school, he went to busi- ness college from which he graduated with high honors. Ile accepted a position as head of the Shorthand department in a girls' business college. Yes, I guess pretty girls were his weakness. Ticenty-four fpcabs ,gg-lx lest 'X-3. foams -fy' We - , -YJCICTZI vfafjzjg' ,- X Ngmucilgff Next I find Helga Smith. Yes! I remember about her, too. She married a wealthy doctor who died shortly after. Poor Helga, she didn 't know what to do with all that money, so she built an institute for stray artists. Bill Haynes, who was chosen the most popular boy in High School his senior year, is leading contractor in Peoria and specializes in new houses. Albert Fieldman became a farmer in Dwight. He has a son in D. T. H. S. who plays football, like his dad used to, way back when. VVell, here 's little Reva Hawn herself. I hear that she was in the Mack Sennett Comedies long ago, having succeeded Louise Fazenda. I really can 't remember where she is now. Lyla Kepplinger owns a smart tea shop in Joliet. They say she serves delicious lunches. Mildred Dalton, I think, is a music teacher in Chicago. After Marjorie Sterrittis high school romance did not materialize, she be- came a nurse in an Evanston hospital. Paul Armstrong fell in love with a manicurist and married her a week after having met her. At present he runs a garage and service station in Elgin, Ill., and is doing very Well. NVilson Koehnlein, with his individualistic ideas, talked so much that he is now chief barker in a side show in a one-horse circus. Little Lois Steichen became a famous hair dresser, and her new creams and lotions sell rapidly in the market. Well, and l1ere 's James Bagnell, who became chief' announcer over station B.U.G.S. He certainly has become a wise cracker. Mildred Schrotberger and Helen McConnell were the dumb bells.of that class, never had a grade lower than 90. Helen married a theater manager, and their son has become a great actor. Mildred runs an orphanage. They tell me she is very happy to have all those little boys and girls. Dorothy Dodd! She 's very famous in the Spoken Drama. Gee--1 remem- ber when they used to call them talkies, in our High School days, but the name didn 't last. Here is John Fitzpatrick. After graduating from Dwight High he went to an aviation school and soon became a famous aviator. Now, if I am not mis- taken, I think he is an instructor. Florence Miller always could dance and sing and she made a big hit on Broadway. Florence has held her age well and is still a headliner. And-Hazel Slater became a High School teacher in Campus so all the Campus children would not have to come to Dwight to school. John Erickson went out VVest and tried cowboy life. He now owns a dude ranch in VVyoming. Twenty-,five gm ff 2 fi? Qs, lg 'Q at 9, 59 And now here 's Alva Christensen. She has three little girls. My, how she takes care of them, has a marcel put in their hair, and has a car to take them to school each morning-lest they be late. Nicholas Nelson is manager of the Dwight Theater. He always manages to have a good entertainment there. Grace Perschnick plays the accompaniment for her brother on his personal concerts. Poor Grace, she certainly was devoted to that oldest brother of her 's. And Dorothy Gantzert runs the Blue Bird Hat Shop. I must go in there tomorrow and get a new hat, and of course see Dorothy. Francis O'Brien runs the C, and A. Hand Car. He first worked as a fireman and finally got promoted. He does fine work now. He isn't the lazy person of the assembly study hall any more. Frances Butz is a writer of famous novels. She has become Well-known throughout the United States. Paul Danker has become minister of the Methodist Church in Dwight, and oh, yes, Cyril Finnegan is a veterinarian in Dwight. Elbert McCarthy is a floor walker in Marshall Fields. Ile landed that job solely because of his looks. And Donald Seidentop is a salesman for Hoover Vacuum Cleaners. I hear he is doing fine. And there is Susan Christman. I can't remember much about her, but it seems to me she is still in Florida convalescing. Dear me! It makes me feel so sad. Everyone seems scattered. How I Wish we could all get together just once again! Well, here 's Mildred Farrell. She married a farmer and they are residing east of Dwight. And here is Alice Grush. After graduation she Went to Europe to study music. We heard she became an accomplished musician. Violet Bennington, I heard lately that she sold her home and is going to live with her eldest son and take care of his children. Goodness, l haven 't cleaned the attic, but what a good time I have had. Class Will In the NAME OF KNOWLEDGE, AMEN: We, the Members of the Senior Class of Dwight Township High School, being of sound mind and memory and realizing the many uncertainties of this frail and transitory life, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be OUR LAST WILL AND TESTA- MENT, that is to say: , Twenty-siar fpoecwgx 54.1 S, 6.2 I JZY X SR xB, 'CGCQXXY ff A -xpqxr vf:-c1:c if Ragga Jiri X First: We hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the members of the Junior 7 Class, 42 old, hand-carved, delapidated, worn-out desks in the Senior assembly, the same to belong to you as long as you remain as silent as we were during the year, and providing you do not deposit any more gum in the Wastebasket than we did. Second: We hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the faculty all the posters X We have made during the past four years. Third: To the Sophomores We give and bequeath our privilege of success- fully bluffing the Freshmen. f Fourth: To the Freshmen we will our ability to make a good impression W on the faculty. Fifth: The individual Seniors give and bequeath as follows: Paul Armstrong gives and bequeaths to Joe Drinan his rattling good Ford. James Bagnell gives and bequeaths his slim figure to Richard Rabe. Evelyn Both Wills and bequeaths her Whispering ability to Ruth Sorenson. Violet Bennington gives her quietness to Laura Belle Watts. Frances Butz bequeaths her glasses to Victor Ricolo. Susan Christman bequeaths her gentle manner to Gladys Schrotberger. Alva Christenson bequeaths her permanent wave to Mildred Christopher to be cherished and cared for as long as it remains with her. Dorothy Dodd bequeaths her little brother to a lean QAileenj member of the Freshmen class. Ethel Drinan bequeaths her English test grades to Josephine Ferguson. Mildred Dalton bequeaths her dimples to Myrtle Gillispie. Paul Danker bequeaths his freckles to Lucille Payne. John Erickson bequeaths his business-like air to Philip Walker. Mildred Farrell bequeaths her curly hair to Virginia Kepplinger. Albert Fieldman bequeaths his superfluous weight to Harold Ohlendorf. Helen Ferguson bequeaths her artistic talent to Mildred McConnell. Cyril Finnegan bequeaths his method of restoring hair to Ralph Spandet. ' John Fitzpatrick bequeaths his serious nature to James Baker. Dorothy Gantzert bequeaths her tallness to Jean McClelland. Alice Grush bequeaths her complexion to Grace Seabert. Reva Hawn bequeaths her booklet on How to Flirt to Mary O'Brien. William Haynes bequeaths his ability to come tardy to Arnold Christenson. Lyla Kepplinger bequeaths her good grades to Elizabeth Haynes. Tll'67Lf1l-8017671 wird A P A aft ffbgbs gf'-,il Sinai ee 33 Wilson Koehnlein bequeaths his mathematical knowledge to Alvin Hansen. Mildred Lydigsen bequeaths her water wave combs to Esther Burk. sf X as t Q9 Elbert McC'arthy bequeaths l1is smiling Irish eyes to Lloyd Detfenbaeh, Ilelen Mcflonnell bequeaths her methods of study to Doris Anderson. Florence Miller bequeaths her gum to Julia Laubhan. Nicholas Nelson bequeaths his absences to Dick Weicke1'. Charles Oberlin bequeaths l1is basket ball honors to Herbert Worby. Francis O 'Brien bequeaths his Odell girl to Roy Slattery. Grace Perschnick bequeaths her Gregg' pen to Rosemond Dawson. Mildred Schrotberger bequeaths her ambition to Morris Christensen. Donald Siedentop bequeaths his vocal talent to Harry Price. Hazel Slater bequeaths her ability to play the violin to Eugene ltlaguire. Helga Smith bequeaths her way with the men to Beatrice Niessen. Lois Steichen bequeaths a part of the Odell road to Evelyn Welch and Dorothy Kelch. Marjorie Steritt bequeaths her book on How to Stay Short to Eleanor Weart. Agnes NVest bequeaths her ability to debate to Charles Metzke. Lastly: VVe hereby nominate and appoint C. A. Brothers as executor of this Last Will and Testament and request that he be required to put up plenty of bond for the faithful performance and carrying out of the sacred provisions of this Will and Testament. We hereby revoke any and all former wills or codicils by us made. IN VVI'rNEss WIIEIEEOIU we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal at Dwight, Illinois, this First day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thous- and Nine Ilundred Thirty. CSEALD oLAss or 1930. Signed, published, and declared in tl1e presence of Marie Bissell and Madge Spray, who at the request of the testator, in his presence and in the presence of each other, witnessed the execution of the foregoing instrument as the LAST NVILL AND TESTAMENT of the CLASS OF 1930. A SENIOR'S QUESTION VVhat will my future be? Sad, joyous, happy or free? Shall I work hard to grain an end, Or shall I come and go as the Wind? What is my futureill I ery. Nobody knows, not even I. -AGNES WEST. A Twenty-eiylzt 'NX f46cq'XX gnu IU AC .iff - Y -353521: ,AQ'4':12AQ' -- XY q 'Elf N ff U23 9 5171 f Q. ig J5 320 ,. ,Q .LEW f' gfw5i39'fYWff22?fW MSN' 3 QKX3 ff 35 W f ' an-X A ' g + W + 1, A 2 lviilfygi s Ierlb ? rf! J Eff! xxx! 97,5 , W . 'I 4 XXX X 6 NJ Q WV R ,ip fzfwm . K cf- M All? Q hh f'i QP 'Y' . Q- Bfx ,WW LZ? Q fg-igzllli, mimg ft if IA 5 4, .. J 153, ,,,f,f,gl,4, C Q 1I'4.f3-, Wi' - . we u,f5i f xii lx 1 Qtkiihf WW QQQYQC i Mxixgv 1' 5 2 5 21 WH ' fmt? MM Qxx 'ig' XI ' G K Su. ffif, ,f My W i A ffji W l - 5 41 , ffl -- --N lm he f H M W 3-5.52 553 , Q! ' JET! ' V Q H W gi-wg! V,- L 5 W ' efwi'fZ.24 ,,..,, AL.M ro N' x Tu only 711110 1904 N-'55 .fN,:. A X f Y Q fue, I U el' N We in XT fx Junior History Q Q ll? Un Tuesday, September 6, 1927, about sixty adventurers embarked on the si! T good ship, D. T. II. S., for a four years' journey on the sea of knowledge. Our il' pilot was Miss Jolmson. During the year we had two captains, John Smith and Esther Hansen, and a first mate, who was VVilson Koehnlein. The ship 's log was kept by Richard VVeicker and Eleanor Burkhart, and the ship 's treasure chest was carefully guarded by stalwart Agnes 'West. Our journey during this I9 year was greatly enjoyed by all, and oceans of learning were revealed to us. X I All storms were overcome, everyone remained true to our dear flag of green and white, and after our brief sojourn at the po1't, Vacation, fifty-two of us were prepared to set out again and explore farther. kj VVe raised anchor on September 4, 1928, with the spirit of conquest in our F hearts. Our pilot had disappeared at the port so a new one, Miss English, was acquired. She was a good one also, and kept us to our true course, even though the storms were fiercer than those of the first lap of our voyage. During this pc1'iod we again had two captains, VVilson Koehnlein and Rose Marie Orr, and two first mates, Joseph Dodd and Patricia Bannon. The keeper of the log was Esther Hansen, and the chest was guarded by two able seamen, Ruby Jensen and VVilliam Boston, Our sailors were very successful in the ship 's activities, and a party, which was a happy affair for our men on board, was held in the spring. The difficulties were easily mastered, and the joys ended too soon when we anchored in the port, Second Vacation. l+'lRS'l' ROW: Eleanor Ilurkhart, Dorothy Keleh, Eugene Maguire, Raymond Hanley, Esther Burk, Eleanor Weart. SECOND RUW: Miss Mc-Ulellanll, Esther Hansen, llonaltl 'l'oek, Lucille Farrell. Esther Alnidon, Ronald Rhode, Fern Dippon. Tllllllh RHW: Alvin Mickelson Ruth Sorensen, Ueeelial Ralph, llerniee Roeder. Evelvu YVelc-li, Salena Hanley, William Roston. I 771 iffy fm , Xkmxxli 'gig' 4-C xiii?-E5-1: i-Pzfiyt 1141512612 VVhen the sun sank below the horizon on September 3, 1929, all land had been left behind, and a sea, holding great joy for those who were willing to row when necessary, lay before us. This year we were guided by Miss McClel- land, with VVilliam Boston as our captain, John Smith as first mate, Esther Hansen as keeper of the log, and Eleanor Burkhart as the constant guardian of our treasure. The crew of forty had a merry time at a dance given on the lower deck during the month of November, and, in the small port of Dwight, we threw a Boomerang7' at the natives who thought it very entertaining. The waves were high and the sea over which we traveled was fathbms deep, but our sailors did their part toward bringing honor to our ship, both in knowledege and in activities. We have taken much from the great sea for the past three years, and next year to our great regret, our journey must end. +ES'l'llER llANslf:N, IIIiSf0l'I'Il7I. OPTIMISTIQ' JUNIORS Although we 're only Juniors, So modest and demure, Someday we shall be Seniors And good ones, too, l'm sure. FIRST ROW: Eugene Smith, Alvin Danker, Carlyle Seabert, Lora Belle Watts, Mildred Christopher. SECOND ROVV: Gladys Wright, Virginia Goodman, Russell Juhler, Alvin Hansen, Bessie Price. THIRD ROWV: Myrtle Gillespie, Marjorie 0'Brien. ROS1lIll01l1l Dawson. Nellie Fratia, Ruth Johnson, Joseph Dodd. 'I'hirtJ1-one it lg B ffm? fl ff cd rs LG'-x GT fi X 8,1 'bs gf-I-Es MQQQU .gif Sophomore History In the fall of 1928 the steamer, ll 'l'. ll. S., Class of l93l2, set sail on a 511: four years' cruise over the Sea of Knowletlge with about sixty passengers on board. 'Phe ship was successfully gruiclecl by the able pilot, Miss Goolcl. She was assisted by Mary Smith, as captain, Vincent Mulligan, keeper of the log, and 'lfllizabeth llaynes, as clefender of the treasure. After sailing' for tive months, the ship ancliored in the Port of Junior High School and twenty new passengers came aboard. Tho monotony of the trip was broken by a party held on the first deck the eighth of February, and thus, tho first lap of our journey was covered. il x A fter a shore leave of three months at the Port of Vacation, the passengers returned to the ship and commenced the second lap with Miss Goold as pilot, Mary Smith as captain, Elizabeth Haynes as first mate, Vera Clausen as keeper of the log, and Eldor Mueller as defenders of the treasure. On this trip many of the iassenffers were iartici wants in the shi 's activities. The cruise closed 1 I F Q with a party held in January. -MARY SM rrn, Il1'slm'iui1. p11:S'l' ROW: Miss Gooltl. Charles Metzke. .losoph Drinan, Ruth Ely, Eltlor Mueller, John Nelson, Lum-ille Nelson. Vineent Mulligran, lloris Antlerson, Clare Farrell, Roy Slattery. SIGCONID ROW: Fred Soillni, Beatrice Niessen. Wayne Nelson. Elizabeth Ilaynes, Phillip Cahill, Marie Rose, John Francis Finnegan, Lueille Finnegan, Harold Ogg. fI'l1irfJr-Mra 'ix AN i 4 fx, f-CA, E256 I- v -.flee 5233136 - K, Q Jiri Yqmxxx U ,ooo-' if? KJ To the Soplhiccnmcoires' F, What Ho! do we have in the Sophomore class? ffl Another step in the worldly mass. Two years have passed, two years to come, Then they too, will have reached the top rung. Life is a game, we all try for fame, Some win success, others a name. The ladder to climb is mighty high, Some reach the top, others don 't try. School plays a part in this game of life, We all must work against sorrow and strife, Your work is unfinished, however, my mate, We 've opened the road, now follow it straight. -A SENIOR. FIRST ROW: John Ralph, Mary Larkin, Anna Louise Korsgaard, Vernon Von Qualcn, Marie Johnston, Grace Seabvrt, Edward Delong, Anna Sullivan, Vivtor Iiivolo. SECOND ROXV: Miss Goold, Philip Xvalker, Zola Call, Virginia Kepplinger, Alfred Danker, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Cleary, John Smith. THIRD ROW: Roy Peterson. Bernice Roeder, Julia Laubhan, Frank Zappa, Earl Mickelson, Rose Marie Orr, Rose Mary Bump, James Baker. Thirty-th ree 8 . N155 ps -cs K Mx WK fx Freshman History Q W' Un January lXV0lllj'-lxlQ,'lllll, in tht- yt-ar of our liorfl, ninm-tm-on liunclrm-ml and EV twl-nty-ninm-, twm-nty sailors ramm- up tha- g'ang1' plank of our ship. 'l'h4-y we-ro soon orgxanizl-ml aml sailn-cl away with Miss Morso for tht-ir pilot. ln April a party was gin-ii on tha- lowm-r ch-uk of our ship and all tht- sailors had a vm-ry mt-rry tim:-. 9 As the-y 1-ntl-rl-cl port again in S1-pta-lnhl-1', about fifty-fivv now sailors hoarmlm-cl Q ' thc- gfooll ship. Of i'0llI'Sl' those- nm-w sailors clicln't know tht- rulm-s and re-grulations V4-ry wt-ll, hut tho mort- 4-xpm-i'i1-m-1-cl sailors soon taugrht thx-ni tha- ropm-s. kj 'l'l11-ly solon we-rv orgranizm-al anfl cehost- Holi Domlanyillt- for 4-aptxain, Frank Hg .ll-pst-n tor first mat:-, Ailm-1-n Ilottman tor tht- lu-1-pm-r ot tho log, and lava-lyn Non lk Qualt-n for tht- gruarclian of tht- tri-asnrm-. ln NOVl'llllll'l' all of tho sailors partici- patl-ml in anothvr party on tht- lowt-r dock and lTllllllQIl'il in im- crm-ani anal 1-ako. ln January tht-y appl-art-cl in port again wlu-ro about 1-igrlitm-on nm-w sailors hoarch-fl tht- ship. 'l'h1-so now sailors had just comm- from thi- haw-n of Eighth flradm-, aml it mlicl not takn- long to train tht-ni in tht- ways of tht- se-a. l3A1:iaAlcA IRAN:-llc, 11I'Sf0l'1.fIII. l.'llgS'l' IUIW: Iioslin- Ni-lson, llix-hard Sc-ott, lianie-l 'l'yrrm-l, Ilalph Hroll, I+'rank .Is-pst-n, Waltm-r ll0IIll!lllll!, SICUUNII RHW: ll!-l'lIl2lll l's-ra-huic-lc. l1'rank 1'e-rsl-hui:-k, tiny Robbins. I-Karl Svhrotlwl-gm-r. limes Xliilmi llu nhl lines l lVl'l'll l.2llll'lIZl'll. 'l'IlllllD IZUW: Maxim- llildrm-th. Jam- IM-Vora-. .lm-:ilu-ttv l1'r:iti:l, Ruth llaavh, l'or1lm-lla Dil-rks. Imris lianmls-rs. Mary .Ia-tTri4-s. I lllHll'il lialu-r. .: . z 'z .: 'l'l1 irly-fum' 'N 1--A . ly- X xv' v vxsx -f cNJ fb'-EH A A-A A--A f f-CA, ,C K 11.12 efti if el' XXXYXX Q., ff? Yixne I 2 fix l'll1S'l' IIHW: XY'-slvy llurst. Huy l.iplmlml. Glwn Mmivr. l':ill'l .X1l2lil'. I3llNliIl l'Hllll1Pl', I'II'll1'Sf lionst, I Ilzlrulfl 1Hllt'llll1rI'I'. llxllph Synlllelvt. Loyd IN'ITl'llllIIl'll. YICVHNIP IIHW: Ile-rxlivv HilllfZl'l'I. .Ulm-11 1lnl'i'u1:1l1. lmlliso INIVUII. SQ-lmn SIlI'IIl'iN1llI. Y:-wlzl 'I':lyl1vI'. Nlyrtlv l':luIsv1l. .Iv:111 V2lll4'1'. I lo1's-nw Vhzlpplv. Mary H'Ill'iv11. l'1iI4'l'Il 'l'l'iliIl4'l'. 9 ,Mlm-lilxv rlvhivllllbillll. Blzlrgwllmt HH. Q l'IllliIP IIHW: V4-l1l:1 Sa-hrm-411-1'. Imwrtluy I'lx'iwh. Ruth l'lilllSt'Il, Iflstlwr Zzllwl, I.il:1 Hush. liilIlll'I'iIlG' 7,1 Zappa. Alihlrn--I Mvl'uum-Il, Filllllil' May Nuqivr. Iiln I'miml II lm-l .lIIl'4VlDN2llIlI'lI, I+'IllS'l' HUW: lfilllillll Malissulu-llvv. .Iulm Ilzcycw. I':luI Nvlsnn. lmllwn l'l1rist1-llse-ll. Hilllllllltl lvirlu-ln. Iu:ll'I Iuly. SICVUNII HOW: l.s-my IIEIIISUII. l':Ill'l Iiiplmn, Ln-sim-r Amiulun. llnlwrt Iml11I:u1n'ill1'. Ilnln-rt liillislnia-..luln1 Ralph Hrvilla- L:mwIl'f-tll, Flllllli HOW: Mary llllllfillf. Nlnrlhax Ugg. Annu Imuism- M1-txlu-. Mihllwl Milla-r. Mznriun tiihlmnw, RIzl1'g:all'4-I HI'4't'll, XI:u1'g':xl'4-t nII1l4'lllIll'lll'I', Alia-11 l'1':ltt, Imuisq- Morris. 9 5 gr-5 I . Ifwflfffllf flVl ,Q M R WSE Qfro ga fx ii N3 XX.-K Q54 MQSQ, LL 5' Eighth Grade Miss Mariv iiufc-iiisfm, who has ciiargro of tiiv oightli gradv, 11-cviwci hor xi Training: at Noriiivrli Iliinois Stair Ti'ilCil0I'S l'oilvg'v, Uvliaib, and has filllgfili in 'W Dwight for tin- past Iliill' yvars. Tlmsm- mpiis in ilu- A svction ilavirig onvs in ali majors arv: fi0l'01lll' Dv- I vurv, Floyd Domlanvillc-, lillclllo Paaskv, Jvan Mcl'li-llami, Rose Jolmstoii, V1-ida Tcwk, llomtiiy l4'c-ciclwsmi, Eiocia i'ormor, Si-ima Drvw, Margarvt Mcl'mwvliy, ami livlvn NVvi1fkvr. in tliv il class thosv having: om-s in all majors arv: lloiwrt lirunibacii, ixiillliii' Stviriu-ti, Mary Zappa, icla Dickvns, G1-orgria Smith, and Miidrvd Mceiiinlivy. Tiiosc- who haw iwvn nviiiior absvni nor iarliy arc: Vi-Ida Nav '1'rwk, Harry Prix-1-, ami FITIIICUS Dicki-ns. FIRST ROW: Manila Stvim-hell, luia Mathis-sou. Martha l'vti-rsuli, l'1Vl'iy11 Phillips, Mary Zappa, Margrlu-ritv Mzithii-son, llertha BIZitZt'1l, 111-len Na-lswu, Lurille Paaskv. SIGCUNIU ROW: V1-iila Mao 'lan-ii, lmrutiiy llalnpsun. Mary li. Smith. l1'i-:ilu-vs Iiivlu-us, Mary Ri:-010, Marg:ir1-t Ms-1'om-viiy. Imnisn- Sulnlm-l'g:l:1I'nI, Ida l7i1'iil'llS, Iii-lou Martin. livin-li xV1'il'iil'l'. Misa Iiuwi-l', Mis: ilutf-iiismi. Miss l'vrry. 'I'iIiilll KUXV: .im-an NIl'f'i1'Hilll1i, il'ii1'1'f5l f'0Iiil0l'. Russ- .lniiiistnir S1-Ima ilrvw, lmiwntiiy IM-1i1lvi'sn-ii. iiiizaiin-til l'rami:lll, lflstiu-r il1'lIlllilillf.C. XIill'JIIlI'4't liiuriiali, G4-ui'g:i:i Smith. Miliiri-nl Mx-Kiuny, Kamim-r 'l'il0iilNUll. .4-.-..- - . , tulsa! '1'llfl'1!l'Nf.l' x X ff Xfcfffff 'N offs, - ,M , glffi, Piacticalls all the boys and girls in the eighth grade play basketball Robert B1 umbach and Mary Ricolo play in the band. Q .. In the eivhth grade reading, spelling, pcnnianship gnammar, arithmetic lnston, cnics, music, art, manual training, domestic arts, physiology and hvqiene are studied besides physical training. Theie are eight bovs and thirteen girls in the A class, and fifteen boys anc seunteen glllS in the L class. Yea to the Eighth Grade! NVhat a record we have made. llurrah for our Miss Hutchison Miss Perry and Miss Bower, too XVe always got our lesson For there were always some to c KJEAN BICCELIAND lfllibl ROW Toseph Rhode, William XVel1lon, Clarence Bush Hurry Price Thomas Ilalloran. Roy Rceb SI t UNI! lt XX k Ntslc-hen, Glenn S0l't'llSQ'll, Virgil Stacy, Mantold Pl ltt ltbllll Ulon o wrt Miekelsen, llonald Meier, -ll'l'0lll4' lu-H111 I I .Ib MHS lhnniis l uxhr, William Walkup. Robert Rruinlxach, lrlnus I Ili Bern llkl N14 yer, Melvin Hale, Floyd Ilondanville, XX illinn Ifl Th irty-seven poses gf!-2-s lu 4 l' 'XXXX G, We fix X 8 X Seventh Grade l xx? . - . sf Miss Alice Perry has elmrge of the seventh grade. She received her trzuning at lllinois State Normal llniversity and at the University of Uliieugro. Y Miss Ruth llower teaches f.K'I'ElII'lIIl2ll' and literature. She received lier train- S ing at Illinois State Normal llniversity and has been in llwigxlit five years. 2 'ln tlie seventh grade the subjects studied are: Heading, spelling, ziritlunetie, X M3 penmnnsliip, physiology and hygiene, greograpliy, history, nature study, domestic arts, nninuzil training, music and drawing, and physical training. five are boys: Virginia Orr, Catherine Paulsen, Ellen Andreason, Mildred Kon- rad, Gertrude Hayes, Ellen Sorensen, Donald Andersen, John Doherty, Albert Nelson, James Deliongr, and Leonard llolfman. lint the boys are ahead in perfect attendance. 'l'hose who llave been neither absent nor turdy are: Curl Butzirus, Bobby Atkinson, Lloyd Finley, Lee Nelson, Albert Nelson, Leonard Hoffman, Jolm Doherty, Mae llornhergrer, Josephine Frutizi, Vatherine Feddersen, Tlielma Kenner, Myrtle Smith, and fl2llll0l'lY'l0 Paulsen. l lIlS'l' WDW: Ellen Andrenson. .lzunes In-l.ong'. Murgsnret llonnow. Robert Stevenson, Uuroline lferguson. lvllllillll Siedentop, E'st,her Sodini. Iluyinond Miller. .ltlSt'l'lllIl0 llieolo. slf'l'0Nll NOW' George Iiosendnll. Jenn Ilunip. Lee Nelson. Alill'2tll'l'l Knudsen. Myron Snodgrass. l A Elizzilvetlr lleliongr. Floyd Finley. Dorothy 0'llrien, Robert Atkinson, Josephine Fl'illl2l. Tllllill ROW: Miss Perry, .Iuines Seott, lbonuld Anderson. Mildred Phillips. Gertrude llnyes, llownrd l'eterso-n. 'l'l1elnm Kenner. Kenneth lllson. Corn Smith. lhnylnonll Struehling. Curl Peterson. llzxxel Slnli'l'er, .leun Strufe, llelen l'hristenson, .lnek Peterson. Everett Staley, Miss Ilower. Miss llutehison. lf'Ul'll'l'll HOW: l'linr1es Crzliidell. Paul Cliristinnsen, .lolxn Gibbons. i':itl1erine Anderson. llolnert Groll, Mildred Konrad. l'1ll'l Iiutzirus. Ellen Sorensen, llerlxert lloyer, Gi-nee Johnson. Leonard lltlllilllilll. Mury Frunees West. Curtis Lower. 'l'lieo-dore llyous. l-'ll- l'll HUW: llurvey Sorensen. Albert Nelson, .lzine linger. Mne llornllerger, .lolin llolierty. Uailherine l':lulsen. Virginian Orr. l'l:lrenee lf'redrieksen, Ilelluert Mueller. 'I'llirN1-ciylzt Of tliose who earned ones in all majors all semester, seven are girls and XX 933 - f .Lge A2314 ,aff Xrswtaem e-me 'N ,i . iyf 7 Siixttilh Grade xz .ft Miss Lillian Fiske has charge of the sixth grade. She received her teacher 's V training at .Illinois State Normal University. She has given thc Dwight school eighteen years of splendid service. In the sixth grade the children study reading, spelling, language, history, geography, arithmetic, penmanship, physiology and hygiene, nature study, art, music, drawing, manual training, domestic arts, and physical training. The boys seem to be ahead in the matter of attendance. Of the tive persons who have been neither tardy nor absent only one is a girl: Robert Anderson fy 7 W James Drew, Ransom Kirish, Howard Paulsen, and Harriet Thompson. Leona Booth and Marvin Smith received E texcellentj in scholarship. The sixth ,frrade is represented in the band by: James Drew, Gerald Tostesen, Arthur Hansen, Charles Fisher, and Paul Steichen. FIRST HOW. left to right: Claude lleliollgr, Charles Fisher. Gerald Tostesen. lloward Paulsen. .lanies Drew, liinehard Wiek. Leonard Tostesen. John Lawler. Henry Miller. Evan l'hristensen, Ford Sealrert. Sl-ICON!! ROW, left to right: John Seeinan. Anna Louise Jensen. Elwood Olson. Lillian Mathisen. Paul Steiehen. Graee Townsenul, Ransom Kerisll. Annette Hahn. Robert Seott. Mary XV4-ldon. Arthur llansen. Helen Weber. Miss Fisk, Miss Took. THIRD ROW. left to right: Mary Giles. Ceeilia M4-Rune, Edward Larsen, Marian Martin, Charles Tufts. Judith Snyder. .laek Connor, Mariel Doherty. Eiler Tliolnsen, Ada Olson. lfldward Cleary. Yvonne Olson, Lois llolnhins. F0l'H'l'lI ROW, left to right: Marvin Sllllfll, Robert Anderson. Harriet Thonipson. Leone ltoothe. .lnlia llevore. .lane Clausen. Clyde Mt-Kane. Catherine Peterson. Elizabeth llruinhaeli. Josephine Sodini. Florenee Fratia. Ularenee Dierks. llarold Lower. ...U , li' ' 3: V X Th irfyfn in 1: ff ffxtcbs fda aft, . 9' B3 sl if fi.. LAX iaifaa Grade The fifth grade people have two rooms, their own fifth grade room and the recitation room across the hall. In the fifth grade room Miss Ruth Arm- strong presides. Miss Armstrong has had three years' training at Illinois State Normal University, at Normal, and has been in Dwight five years. Miss Louise L. Tock has charge of the recitation room Where she teaches history, geography, and arithmetic. She has had two years' training at Illinois State Normal University and two terms of piano study at Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington. This is Miss Tock's first year as a teacher in the school where she received her elementary education. The people of the fifth grade and their teachers are to be complimented on the number of students who have ones in all majors. Those people are: Dorothy O'Connor, Milton Rearick, Ruby Pedersen, Dorothy Jean Short, Marion Asa, Harold Christopher, Leona DeLong, Margaret Feddersen, June Ilough, Jimmy Lund, and Helen Pratt. Those who have been neither absent nor tardy are: Marvin A. Smith, Virgil Andreason, Marion Asa, Russell Burgwald, Clara Merlo, and Elizabeth Miller. Marion Asa has been neither absent nor tardy and has ones in all majors. In the fifth grade the children study reading, spelling, arithmetic, language, physiology, and hygiene, history, geography, penmanship, art, music, nature study, and physical training. The fifth grade is represented in the band by Donald Gillett. FIRST ROXV: Donald 'l'homsen. Leona DeLong. Alin Amidon. Elmer Smith, Henrietta Miller, Marvin A. Smith, Rosalie Crandall, Lester Austin, Fredrick Struebing, llelen Rieolo, Richard Oughton. SECOND ROXVZ Pauline Shaffer, Clara Merlo, Violet Ulrich. Milton Reariek. Helen Ohlendorf, Virgil Andreason. Marjorie Keleh, Jack Tiernan, Dorothy Jean Short, Marion Asa, Ruby Pedersen, Russell Burgwald, Miss Armstrong. TIIIRD ROW: Howard Hale, lilildred Ronnow, Arthur Jensen, Margaret Meliune, Emmett Corrigan, Louise XVeber, Harold Christopher, Evelyn Schroeder, James U'I5rien, Andrea Riber, Dale Giles, Helen Christiansen. l4'0llR'l'II ROXV: Lillian Hanon, Margaret VVright. Kathryn Haynes, Mary E. Christensen, Elend Migliarini, Celeste Mc-Connell, Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Feddersen, June Hough, Dorothy 0'Connor, Helen Pratt, Alice Belsehlager, Violet Snodgrass, Forty fm s we ff' X 4 .occ - r ...ceo 5232124 .. . u dire' AN fl if to l Fourth Grade fd qi The fourth grade room is next door to the third grade room, just as the second grade is next door to the iirst grade. Miss Emma Siedentop, who teaches the fourth grade, is a Dwight girl. She graduated from Dwight Township High School and took two years of training at Illinois State Normal University. She has taught in Dwight for three years. In tl1e fourth grade the children study reading and spelling, physiology and hygiene, penmanship, arithmetic, language, music and art, physical training, nature study, and in the fourth grade history and geography are begun. In the third grade the girls had the honor list all to themselves but in the fourth grade it is different, those who had ones in all majors all semester are three boys and one girl: Edward Worby, Arlo Mueller, Earl Konrad, and Martha Stacy. Those who were perfect in attendance and had ones in all majors are: Martha Stacy, Earl Konrad, and Edward Worby. The fourth grade is represented in the band by Kenneth Johnson and Frank Tunberg. There are eleven boys and three girls in the A class and nine boys and ten girls in the B class. FIRST ROW: Charles Flnefield, Oscar Miller. Edward Morton, John Cleary, Earl Hampson, Ross Lower, Arlo Mueller, Harry Smith, James Groll, Edward Worby, John McConnell. SECOND ROW: Wilma Wfagner, Frank Tunberz, Gertrude Booth, Herman Olson, Clara Fratia. Dorothy Jensen. Carl Glenn. Luella Mc-Kane, Earl Konrad, Martha Stacy. THIRD ROW: George Pritchett. Helen Nelson, Kenneth Johnson, Lucille Bush, Peter Zappa, Frances Matzke, Ralph NVeber, Eleanor 0'Ilrien, Oliver Haag, Vivian DeLong, Roy Schroeder. Forty-one I HX f' -A73-x -Q., if ga-X Q f RX kwmw-L -gf N Third Grade l EAST SI DE i-F S Ni-xt 4-mm-s the- third ggrzuli- I'00lIl. lf is at tlu- opposltm- 1-ml of tlu- hull frmuu sf-ix? is li J ilu- first mul sm-1-mul grrzull- rooms. 5 'l'lu- romu 4-m'rm-sporuls to tha- first g'1'?lCll' roolu in sluipi- uurl sim-, but tlu-ru uri- no long' tnlmh-s with littlo chairs lu-rl-. 'l'lu-so cliilclrcu liave- grmmliiatt-cl to rf-gulzu' th-sks. 'l'lu-rv is om- teiblm- that may bi- usa-ml as 21 sand tablc- aml auotlu-r wlu-rv ilu- 1'llll1lI't'Il work at postc-rs, borclc-rs, zmcl such things. Postt-rs lH'llL2'llll'I1 tlu- room mul zulcl to its clu-01: Bliss listf-llal Sc-hull is the team-lu-r of tlu- third grzulm-. This is he-r 'first yn-ar iu llwight. Slu- has haul lllI'4'l' yi-ars' training at tlu- lllinois Stats- N0l'lIlill l'ui- kj V1-rsity, Xoruml, Illinois. X xX . . . . ip In tlu- tlurfl grrzulm-, tlu- l'llllCll'0ll study rl-ruling, spa-llingx, lmigxlmgrm-, Illlllllwl' work, pf-muansliip, physiology and lIyg.I'l0ll0, physical training, mul music. 'l'lu- girls si-1-lu to lu- :ilu-:ul of tlu- boys in gi-tting: high grrzulm-s for those lmviug: mu-s in all iunjors all sm-lm-stt-r arc-: Marin- Sort-nsc-Ii, lhlIfll'gI2ll'l'l llzlke-r, :uul i'0IlSlI'lli'llVi' ll2lllll'1' stumly, art :xml -lc-au Mm-ttu. llul in slits-mlzlucv thx-y sm-vm to lu- 1-vi-n, for tliost- who lmvt- lu-itlu-r lu-4-u ulist-ut nor tzmly url-: lJ0llQ'l2lS li2llil'l', lla-ll-11 Dolu-rty, Ralph S011-nsm-11, zmfl llmmtlxy 'Fluuusi-u. 'l'lu-rv urn- tliirtm-1-li hors :mtl Illllt'l0l'Il -rirls in tlu- class. 1 C' l-'lIlS'l' IIUW: Ililly lluym-s. Virgriniu .hll1ll'0ZlS11ll. Mary llI'l'fl'llll1' Worlry, Blnrii- SllI't'llSl'I1, Ihfuprlus llzllu-11 Maury Fililoy. lie-tty S1-ott. .ll-:ln M4-ttzl. lilllllll Sow-ins:-lx. Sl'I1'1IXll HUW: Ste-rv Zalppu. I-Ilsiv Svllm-t'l'4-l'. 1lIll'g,f2lI'1'I llulu-1'. llnmtlny 'l'hmus4-n. Plill'1'Ill'1' Mzitzlw. l':l2llll4' ll0lZllillll'l'. Jlllll' Asn, lhlIll'QJfill'l'f Turn:-r. Imuim-I St-Vlllllll. 'l'lIIlllb IIHW: .lzmu-s Orr. l'I:lir4- l'l'll'l'S4lll. Malrjurii- Zappa. l'm-ggry lmhvrty, Vzlul N1-lsuu. Nl:Il'y Smlilli. Vym-Itzl Ulslnl. l4ll1'llll' lN'll0Ilg', lllllllllll XYQ-lvh. Furlyfl :cu r-CA, A . I .-xpcc e vfgagqg Y X C734 , Second Grade EAST SIDE W The second grade room is next to thc first grade rooing it, too, is large and sunny and gay with brigl1t borders and pictures. There are desks for the second grade people, and a semi-circle of chairs in the front of thc room. These chairs are a little larger than those in the first grade room. Miss Louise Norvell has charge of the second grade. Miss Norvell received I her training at Southeast Normal State Teachers College, Mo., and has been in Dwight five years. The subjects studied in the second grade are: reading, spelling, language, number and construction work, writing music and art hvsiolofrv -md h 'fri X physical training, and nature study. by rp U rw 4' 52- kno: There are twelve boys and sixteen girls in the class. FIRST ROW: Ilohhy Schultz, Gloria Zappa. Laurenee ML-Connell, Elaine Pratt, llilly Reeb, Mary 1l'C0lllltll'. Floyd Meliuue. Janette Morton. .lane Seaman. SEQTUNIJ ROW: Mary Ilanon, Joseph Miglariui. Joan 0'lil'i0ll. Caruso Rieolo, Elfllllil Staey, 'l'll0lIll1l llooth, Harry Laullhan. Ermal Glenn, Franli Walt-her. Tllllill RUXV: Iioward Meier. lflleanor Rae Lower. Lelioy Miller. Virginia Ibehongr. Diek Roeder. Louise Haag, ltayuioml l'hristei1seu. Helen Meier. Ellen Fratia. , l W v 'im 1 urtyLthrc1: M Vex gf!-Es A ,XX ii ft If X Nw ,KK Vx Z First Grade l V EAST SIDE S! VVhen one is visiting a school, the logical place to begin is the primary division. Not only is it the most logical but the most pleasant. S The first grade room of the Dwight East Side School is large and sunny. S Bright borders run along the top of the blackboards, and plants grow in 9, boxes by the windows. Four tables with rows of little chairs stand under the windows, and the teacher 's desk faces them. A semi-circle of little chairs stands in the front of the room. One feels that he would like to see the little tots sitting there listening intensely to a story told by Miss Murray. X I M3 Miss Ruth Murray, who has charge of the first grade in the East Side School, received her training at DeKalb Normal and at the University of California. She has taught ten classes of Dwight children. In the first grade the children studv reading' and s yelling' language num- PW. I v I D . P? D - D 7 hers and constructive work, penmanship, physiology and hygiene, physical educa- tion, nature study, and music. There are three boys and six girls in the A class and eight boys and eight girls in the B class section. l lliS'l' IUDNVZ Helen llaker. Frank Rieolo, Dorothy Drew, Iiarl Ilolzhauer. Gloria Christensen. Rilyllltblltl Kuief. Edith Olson, Robert SValker, Franees Zappa. SICCIINIJ ROW: Mary Mm-Connell. Arthur Epstein. Louise XVorhy, James Zappa, Elizabeth Ely. Betty Helen Pieree, Donald Turner. James Zappa. 'I'IIIllll IUNV: Gladys Miller, John Zappa, Lueile Zappa. Donald Sodini, Kanuna Christopher, ldliner Matzky, Velda Sorensen, Yineent lianon. Mary llaker. Forty-four h f-CA 13 Xssfcegjgsecfc - - -.free SX, AQ, Xl?,'fx 'cog' First Grade WEST SIDE The NVest Side School does away with that worry which every mother has W when the baby has to cross the railroad tracks on l1is way to school. Also the children in the first four grades do not have to walk as far as do their older brothers and sisters. The studies are, of course, the same as taught at the East Side School and Miss VVard and Miss Chewning come over from the East Side every day to con- Q duet classes in music and art. , Miss Edith Blair is the teacher of the first grade on the VVest Side. Miss Blair received l1er training at Illinois State Normal University and at Hedding College. She has taught in Dwight for two years at the West Side School. There are fifteen boys and ten girls in the first grade. In the A class those standing highest in their studies are: James Zappa, Maurice Erickson and Harold Riber. In the B class those standing highest are: June Spandet and Robert Mc- Clelland. James Zappa received ones in all majors all semester. Robert Christensen has not been absent all semester. FIRST ROW: II:11'ol4l Hensen. Robert McClelland, Harold Kilmer, JIIIIIQS Zappa, .T:1111es Knudseu, Robert CIlI'lSl1-'IISC-!l1, Rita Steit-hen, Jane Lewis, John Zappa. SECOND ROW: Carl Clausen, Romon Varges. Eutlorai S:1t:1e1'ose. Oren Moore, Dorothy Peterson. R:1y111o11ml Smith, R2lQ'l1l0llll Mathesin, Gi-Fl'2ll1l ChI'lSt91lSt!ll. THIRD RONV: Julia Reyes, June Spaiidet, xhllllil Keleh, Maurilie El'lC'kS0'll, John OEISCIIIZISGIQ Xvllllltl Stevenson. Nicholas Vidales. Ifurtyah rc rti fi 35 9. it SEMXQQQ .gi ilk' xx Second Grade , WEST SIDE S. The NVQ-st Side School building is set well hack from the street giving.: the 'W children ample playground. lvy grows on the brick walls of the building' and shrubs have been planted around it. lt is a happy plaee for little children, and there are no older children about to bring unhappiness by showing their superior wisdom or powers. X Miss Lena A. llattingz teaches the second grade. Miss llattingr reeeived her X training at lllinois State Normal University, at Delialb, lllinois, and at the Uliieagri Normal. She has taught in Dwight iifteen years. 'l'here are twenty-seven children in the class, thirteen boys and fourteen girls. Those standing highest in their studies are: Marilyn Reagan, lliehard Davies, and Gladys Fampbell. Those who have not been tardy are: Gladys Vampbell, Iiois Edmunds, Mary Devore, Tony Hernandez, and Donald Seott. l0lllS'l' ROW: Wilferml Strufe, Rieliard Davies. Toni llernannlez. f'onm-ha Rodriguez. Louise Vargas. lrorothy Fl't'll0I'l4'kN1'll. Walter Gossran, Marilyn Reagaii, John Austin. SECOND ROW: .lulie Ili-'l'llilllllPZ, Wanda Hurd, Paul Walkup, Wanetta llnrd, David liagnell. Marie Vargas, llale Henson. Del:-in Harrison. Tllllllb IHIW: Tommy Wieniken, Gladys Uaniplmell, Mary llevore. Nadine Reagan, Lois limlniunds, Selma Martin, l':lll'4llfff1' Moyer. l m'lywi.r .ZSBXYC fcgcqd SJW' lu div' XXX-XT, Q.. p ff J J ttihezz Tlhnircdl Grade: WEST SIDE A S ll Miss Edith Aljoe teaches the third grade on the West Side. She received E her training' at lllinois State Normal University. This is her first year in Dwight. The third grade seems to have surpassed all the other grades on the NVest Side in attendance. XVhere the third grade has four members who have not been absent, the other grades, combined, show only one, where the third grade has nine members who have not been tardy, the other grades, combined, show only tive, and where the third grade has four members who have been neither tardv nor absent, the other grades cannot show a single one. Those who have not been absent are: Lorraine Smith, John VVeldon, Margaret Lawler, and Raymond Martin. Those who have not been tardy are: Elroy Bnrgwald, Thomas DeLong, Paul llernandez, Wanda Kern, Margaret Lawler, Raymond Martin, Ruth llahn, Lorraine Smith, and John Weldon. Those who have been neither absent nor tardy are: Lorraine Smith, John VVeldon, Margaret Lawler, and Raymond Martin. There are twenty-five children in the class, twelve girls and thirteen boys. FIRST ROXV: Wvillltlil Kern, Margaret Lawler. John Matzen, I'anl Hernandez. John Weldon. LU1'I'2llll0 Smith. SECOND ROW: Esther Kjaer. Verna Keleh. Oscar Knndsen. Thomas Dt-Vore, Elroy llnrgwaltl. Raymontl Martin, Harold Santaerose. THIRD ROW: .lanies Powell. Betty Oelsehlzlgrer. Bernard 0elsehl:ig.:er. Beulah Hale, James Weieker. LaVern Stevenson. Catherine Clausen, Elmer Kilmer. r l Fort!!-Rcifcn 8 em N-s 'QSM .Ki iqieeg L-L Jflf KEN Fourth Grade gilt s it 5 K N xv' 9. M3 WEST SIDE The fourth grade people are the seniors of the West Side School. NVhen they are promoted to the fifth grade, they are sent to the East Side School. ln going to the East Side School, they may have farther to Walk but they are old enough to enjoy going to the larger school. s 'MKS The teacher of the lVest Side fourth grade is Miss Grace E. Meyer. This is X her first year in Dwight. Miss Meyer received her training at the lllinois State Normal Vniversity. lt is noticed that most of our teachers received training at Illinois State Normal University, which is reputed to he one of the best normal schools in the United States. A F John Smith and Robert Brothers earned ones in all majors during the semester. There a1'e twenty-seven children in the NVest Side fourth grade, seventeen boys and ten girls. l4'lliS'l' RHW: Miss Meyer, lioh I1l'1lfll1'l'S. Ernest Austin, Frank NVeleh, Arthur Mathisen, Donald Weleh. Dallas Ilarrison, Mauriee Olson, lfldan linmlsen. James Melionnell. SICCONIJ ROW: Marjorie Hansen, llowarfl Dill. Margaret '1'anner, Lester Fl't?ll0l'lk'liSL'l1, Lynn llarrison. Helen Hllllllb, Leo Uelsehlager, Helen Peterson. Vineent Farrell. 'l'llllClD ROW: George Philipps, .lannnett Mc-l'onnell. lflarl Hansen. John Smith, Shirley Larsen, Charles Mix-kelson. Ives Moyer, Anna Austin. Nyleita Olson. Il IN ' -,,..-.,.- . l 1n'fy-eigflzl Activities ' A A A A A A ,-of K -rf' Wcgcgg A ai'-K-X3 fa -549: x y The Riuudlcdlcr ff J And now you're finished, 0 Senior Book, '24 You're od to the printer, by hook or crook. The static, without any fears, NVitl1 all the hopes of future years, On you so proudly look. NVQ know that Ilelga was your Chief, To snap pictures was Alva 's belief, 1 Francis and ttA,q ' were literary Eds,', Helen McC'onnell gratliered the ads, , And of the grads Lois wrote in brief. 5 t'IWr1'U'ie's drawinffs looked artistic Pl . F 1 Q - 7 Toot 'su okes NVt'1'0H7l Jessimlstlc J 1 ,. Al and 'tN1ck were the sport boys, And in ller diary Lyla wrote our joysg Selling annuals made VVilson optimistic. 0 Rudder, fail not 'to bring us pleasure VVhen in the future, at our leisure, VVe live again the days of yore And find our thoughts once more Are all with thee, our Senior treasure. FIRST RUNV: l'll'2lIl4'l-'N Butz. Ilelen Ferguson, Alva Clll'lSfl'llN1'll, Helga Smith. SICUUNIJ HOW: Lyla K4-ppliugrer. Helen M1-Coiinell, Wilson Koehnlein. Francis 0'I5rieu, - . i , gr J Agnes NYL-st. Lois Nteieheu. YN , Y X L 9 l-'ifhrrnm f l tin poses A a- -e A.- -.,., ff' -we Lexx .X B INR Gllee Cllulb K lf The Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Ward and officers: 99 President, Helen Ferguson, Vice President, Grace Perschnick, Secretary, 5 Mildred Christopherg and Treasurer, Esther Hanson, sailed into activities on Y September twenty-sixth. 9. N9 Rules of the Club dropped absentees, unexcused from three successive regru- X lar Thursday evening meetings, automatically. No special dues, except a small fine for unexcused absences, were required. Several songs were tried out. The three studied we1'e The Slumber Boat xg by Jessie L. Gaynor, Woodland Breezesu by Philipp Weiser, and Morning Invitation by George A. Veazie. The last named was heartily approved by all of the girls and became their favorite of the three. FIRST RUXVZ Mildred Lyiligsen, Lucille l1'arl'ell, Ella IM-Longr. lfllenore llurkhart, llerniee lloeder. Myrtle Paulsen. Josephine l+'erg'uson. llorotliy Gantxert. Mildred Cliristopher. Evelyn NYhalen. SECOND ROW: Susan Cliristnian, Evelyn Iloth, l-lazel Slater. Mildred Dalton, Dorothy Keleli, llelen Ferguson, Alive Grusli. liosnrond Dawson. Lucille lleelr. Nellie Fratia. Lum-ille l4'inneg:an. Rose Mary llulnp. 'I'IllRll ROW: lirawe IN-rsehniek. Lyla Kepplinger, lfllizabetli llaynes, Gladys Selirotllerger, Esther Hansen, Marion Gibbons, Violet Ill-nnington, Mary Smith, lleva Ilawn. Mildred l4'arrell. Miss Ward. I4'Ul'll'l'll WNV: Ilerniee Guntzert. llazel .lllt'llllSgZlilI'll, Anna Louise Metzke, Margaret Urr, Mildred Milli r. llarlnara llaker, Vera Clausen, lloris Anderson. Lyla llush. Marjorie Sterritt. lfijlgf-tlru - A - - -. Sxxililx-xl' U el' JN J ii? Home Economies Association ff l'he object of this organization is to promote social life among the girls and further work in the Home Economics Department. Membership is open only to girls enrolled in Home Economics classes or to those that have taken at least one course in Home Economics. The club meets expenses by small dues and fines for non-attendance and by raising money through food and candy sales. The club is affiliated with the Illinois Home Association which also makes it an affiliated club with the American Home Economics Association. The oiiicers are: Lois Steiehcn, Presidentg Mildred Schrotberger, Vice Presidentg Mildred Dalton, Secretary, and Evelyn Whalen, Treasurer. FIRST ROXV: Evelyn XVelch, Dorothy Gantzerf. Marie Johnston. Laura Belle NVatts, Helen Ferguson, Helga Smith, Evelyn NVhalen, Esther Ainidon, Violet Bennington. SECOND ROXV: Miss Lynn, Julia Laulrhan. Lucille Farrell, Ella Dc-Long. 1730118 Anderson, Mildred Christopher, Margaret Lyfligson. Hazel Slater. Reva Hawn. THIRD ROW: Lois Steichen. Mildred Dalton, Bernice Reeder. Dorothy Dodd, Elizabeth Haynes, Zola Call, Lucille Finnegan, Fi4Il'0llf'0 Cliapple, Rose Mary Bump. Fifty-three I f KKK . -fx 'iiiseeeucdlgf E X xx . Q Commercial Club if SX During the school years of '29 and '30, the commercial students organized and carried on a Commercial Club. It was started with the fact in mind that it was to broaden their business views of life. K The first meeting this year was called by Miss Shakespeare. The officers 9, elected were: Dorothy Kelch, Presidentg Alice Grush, Vice Presidentg Florence Miller, Secretary, and Lois Steichen, Treasurer. Committees were appointed and dues fixed. X As the year passed the members sold candy for funds, gave parties, and also F had speakers at the meetings. The speakers were local business men who spoke to the members on the different phases and practices of business life. Their courtesy was appreciated by all and it is hoped the students profited by having the rare opportunity of hearing someone of experience and years. -MILDRED LYDIGSEN. FIRST ROW: Francis 0'B1-ien, Charles Oberlin, Gladys Wright, Ruth Reeder, Esther Burk, Dorothy Keleh, Florence Miller, Lorraine Strufe, Donald Siedentop, Alvin Mickelson. SECOND RUW: Joseph Dodd. Miss Thorsen. Hazel Slater, Dorothy Gantzert, Laura Belle XVatts, Helen Ferguson, Helga Smith, Alva Christensen, Dorothy Dodd, R4-va Ilawn, Carlyle Seahert. THIRD ROW: Mildred Lydigsen, George Wagner, Lois Steieheu, James Mickelson, Evelyn Both, Cyril Finnegan, Lyla Kepplinger. FOURTH ROW: Fern Dippon, Ruth Sorensen. Grace Persehniek, Cecelia Ralph, Ella De-Longs. Alice Grush, Marjorie 0'llrlen, Evelyn XVL-leh. I iffy-four 4 v .occ - T i .,X34?I - xg-FAQ, l X. 'bf Mlaitzbemaiities Climb J? eff NVith the ultimate object of injecting' a spirit of newer interest into the subject of Mathematics, a club was started last year C1928-l929j which was to present a dilferent side of this study to its members. Those interested organized under a constitution and by-laws with this provision, approved by the members assembled: The members shall have, previous to or including the year of their admittance, studied three years of Mathematics. Two of these being compul- ' sory, the third was added to limit the membership and to furnish proof of thc members' interest in this study. This year was instructively employed in learning' the use and manipulation of the slide-rule, which instrument is not ordinarily studied in the general course of high school mathematics. The acting' officers are: Miss Hubbard, sponsorg VVilson Koehnlein, Presi- dentg Joseph Dodd, Vice Presidentg Donald Siedentop, Treasurer. FIIIST HOW: lflllvert 1lt'Cill'flll'. Pzirlyle Sealuert. XVilli:un Iloston. Kiehard XVm-ieker. .lohu Fitzpatrick. Alvin Miekelson, Albert Fieldmzui, Donald Toek. SECOND ROW: l'lzarles Oberlin. Alvin llanker. Raymond Hanley, Miss lluhlmrd. Donald Siedeutop, Jzunes llagnell, Paul Ilanker. TIIIRD ICUXV: I.ois Steiehen, .l'lll5Jft'l10 Magruire. Andreas Rhode. John Iflrielcson, .Ioe Dodd, XVilson Koehnlein. Vyril Flllllvgilll. Lyla litfllllllllfiltli l ifI1,'-fire UD? R pogbs QI'-42-s wine I U air WEN VTX f' Ham .aumcdl Her Seven Porllicrs ll: . . . . . I Most musical organizations havc symphonic namvsg most high school 1' orchcstras arc nu-1'cly called Hlligrh School 0I'Cllt'SlI'2l,H but this orclicstra, which 5 is nl-itlicr a high school noi' a symphonic organization, has a most unique titll-. 'l'hc nanic, which is not colorful ancl shoulcl not siiggrn-st any squcaling: X qualitics in its music, was choscn hccausc onc of thc instigators of thc 0l'l'll0Sl1'2l has thc nicknanic of Hllanif' llclcn ltlcrgruson, or in bricf Ullillllfi is thc pianist. 'l'hc o1'chcst1'a, coniposcd of voluntcci' playcrs, was startcll for thc X kj purposc of having a group to play at Sc-niol' flanccs and ac-tivitics which taliv X, it placc in conncction with thc St'lll0l' class. ln rcturn for such scrviccs thc S4-niors haw paid thc cost of thc music cluringr thc ycar. Another purposc is cviflcnt- -that of incrcasingg' thc ahilitics, which is rl-ally a nohlv thing. 'l'l1c orclicstra was forniccl soon attcr school conuncncl-ll last Sm-ptcnilwi' anll has practicccl faithfully throughout thc yvar. ln thc opinion of thosc who first hcartl thc attcnipts of thc luulfling musicians, it has lIllpl'0Y0tl grcatly, and still niorc iniprovl-nwnt is 1-xpcctvcl, lllusic for thc Sl-nior Stunt Show and all thc school clanccs was fuvnisliccl hy llani and lltll' Scvcn Porkcrs. --lilt'llAlilJ XVlglIl'lililC. l ll!N'I' HHYVI .loo lhumlll. llllsv 5l:Il'l1' 1ll'l'. .Xlvill hlll'lU'lNHIl SI-IUUXII IIUW: II:-lcn I4'ci'g:1iso11. llonalel Tom-li. William Iloston. llicliarll Wviclivr. l'a1'lyll- Sl'illN'l'l. Fifty-sixv -fax -C x 11-66 , 2,199-cz - 1 .... 5-.. Wx he llgugcizf Debate S ,- The first call for debate was issued by Mr. VVyman in November. A practice debate was held at Normal with the lfniversitv lligh School, December 14. The question debated was: Resolved, That the United States Should Recognize Russia. The affirmative discussion was well taken care of by Richard Weicker, Esther Burk, and Esther Hansen. The negative team was 8 made up of Agnes W'est, Reva Hawn, and NVilson Koehnlein. NVhen the regular season started a few new members joined the ranks, while some of the old ones dropped out. The question was: Resolved, That the Government Should Retain the Ownership of, Operate, and Develop the Chief Sources of Hydro-electric Power in the United States. The affirmative team consisted of Richard XVeicker, Carlyle Seabert, and 1Vilson Koehnlein. The negative team was made up of Alice Grush, Esther Burk, and Agnes VVest. Practice debates were held with University High School, March 17, and with Gibson City High School, March 18. The Fonterence debates opened March 21, with NVenona. Another debate was held with NVashington High School, March 28. -AGNES TVEST. FIRST RUXV: Vyril l lllll1'5i'Illl. XYilson Koehnleiu Kl1lllI'1l bbll . '- : ' feker, Carlyle Seabert, Mr. NVyu1an SECOND RUXV: Agnes NVest. Reva Hawu. Alice Grush. Esther Ilurk. Esther Hansen. Fiffyfsercn Fit? -pcm ffx fvbx 4.6.49 qs QR 470,11 ' -'. 'rig't'5-f, ' as JS fjs' ' f W5 l' jfs .. fl , W L tj1 2i L'1.' MOSTLY FND, SNMES 580, QW xx KR' vwdak 5 SN Sports if va n S 5.62 U Jil' XX.X.-Q. 'Goya Captain ALBERT FIELDMAN, Tackle. KCAIIY Alu was a good leader and an ex- cellent tackle. In the El Paso game he played his best ball. We are sorry to say that he has played his last game. WILLIAM BOSTON-Center. KKBH177 Bill inherited the position left open by his brother. He was an excel- lent center and will be back again next year. MYRLON SEIMS-Head Coach. Coach Coach Seims just finished his fourth year of successful football coaching in Dwight High. He is Well liked by all the boys. JARED LYON-Assistant Coach. I C 7 7 Coach Lyon, with his genial smile, has helped to lead the D. T. ll. S. team to a successful year. n f Q f 31 RONALD RllODEgGuard. ' ' Rhode Rhode was not present when the pictures were taken. Ile played his first season of football and did very well. He will be back next year. SLIP!!!- I its C 'LX -K MX wxaeg gy 3257 it W K 5 CHARLES OBERLIN-Half-Back. ho Chuck Chuck was a brilliant open field runner. llis ability to run, twist, and turn, gave him many long runs during the season. Ile will be missed next year. ROY SLATTERY-End. Slats Slat's ability to accept forward passes made him a marked man in every game. He will be back next year. f'41pf11i11-alert, EUGENE MAGUIREM- Guard. ' ' ' Gene This is HGene's second year on the squad. Ile was always cool-headed and will be a good leader for next y'ear's team. JOHN NELSON-Tackle. ' A Johnnie ' ' John's tackling was excellent. Next year we expect to see and hear more of him. J 1 IE DODD -Quarter-Back. ' ' Joe Joe 's ability to choose plays was al- ways good. For a small man he was a good blocker. His football days are also over. Ni.rfy-Iwo 5 X X.. is - W f-CN' SXAQ. NQ3XXX,Q, 'ogg' EDMUND' DICKENS-End. Eddie Although only a Freshie, Eddie played like a' veteran. He has three years of football ahead of him. RUSSELL JUHLER-Guard. Rusty 'tRusty is big and powerful, and this year's experience will help him a lot in making' the team next year. ALVIN HANSEN-Tackle. CKDane77 Dane' played his first year of foot- ball and stood up like a veteran. He should be a tower of strength next year. H ERBERT VVORBY-Half-Back. 46 77 Hub is a triple threat man. He passes, kicks, and runs. He will be a great help next year. PAUL ARMSTRONG-Full-Back. ' ' Paulie ' ' Paul 's plunging' and defensive ability made him a valuable man. He will also be among the missing next year. Sir-In-Ihr ,596 .px Sfkeggml gg JQQIQ' fifff 'bo .Zoos Aux K NN fs if WILLIAM HAYNES-End-Half. ff Blu ' ' t'Bill will be missed next year. He played a good game at either end or half-back. 9. RICHARD WEICKER-End. Dick kj Dick's long arms enabled him to receive many forward passes. He was good on defense. Next year we shall expect a lot from him. ROY PETERSUN-Guard. A A Pete 3 7 Pete was very aggressive and full of fight in every game. Much is ex- pected of him next year. UARLYLE SEABERT-End. ' ' Seabcrt ' ' Seabertu was substituted quite often and always gave a good account of him- self. Ile will be back again next year. PII llill' RlCOLO-Quarter-Half. ' ' Philie Philie did not find himself until mid-season, but when he did, he put fear in his opponent with his flashy runs. ' Much is expected of him next fall. Siu-ty-four - ,xszacr - Football In September, 1929, the question everyone asked was, Who will be on our football team? The outlook did not seem so bright, as many first team men had graduated in June. When Coach Seims called a meeting of the men available for football, it was found that Oberlin, Maguire, Peterson, Armstrong, and Capt. Fieldman were the only Iirst team men to answer the call. Subs and green material were soon whipped into pretty good fighting shape and ready for the Hrst game. Saturday afternoon, October 5, the Dwight Township High School football team played the first game of the season with Marseilles High School and won with a score of 14 to 13. The- Marseilles lads alarmed the Dwight fans when they made their second touchdown. They failed to make the point and so the game was ours. Friday afternoon, October 11, Dwight again emerged victorious from the field of battle, downing Chenoa by a score of 20 to 0. Chuck Oberlin made most of the gains while Hub Worby made the feature run of the day when he caught a punt and ran about 55 yards for a touchdown. At first it was a very uneventful game, each team making a few yards gain and then being forced to punt. After Worby ran for the touchdown, the team seemed to be imbued with new strength and could go through the Chenoa team at will almost until, in the last few minutes of play, Dwight was on the 5-yard line and Chenoa held them. The game Friday, October 18, between Morris and Dwight seemed to be just one string of breaks for Dwight. The only thing wrong was that the breaks were all bad ones. Every time Dwight would get down near the goal they would fumble the ball, have a pass intercepted, or else be penalized-anything just to keep them from the goal line. The big thrill of the game was when the ball was on the 50-yard line and ar QI M - Six , .1 . i s . 1 no 1 x - XA: Sixty-five ff P? x Nm fi ,WN vi gxx -X Nfkqx Worby made a 35-yard pass to Slattery who was finally downed on the 1-yard line. wff vas Kxfw- lu JZY JN fi 9. The most discouraging thing that happened was when they would not give Slats the touchdown he made because the oliicials said he stepped outside. Later it was dis- covered that it was another one of the backs who had stepped over and it was just ai case of mistaken identity that caused the touchdown not to be counted. Slats and Worby showed up great as a passing team. Worby would almost place the ball any- where Slats wanted it, and Slats took advantage of the fact to gain as much as possible every time the ball came his way. The score was Morris 20 and Dwight 6. Dwight was again defeated Friday, October 25, when they met the fast Fairbury team. Dwight started the game off with a bang when they scored a touchdown in about the first five minutes of play, but after that they seemed to lose their pep to a certain degree. Although they never stopped fighting for a minute, they seemed to be unable to stop the bull-like rushes of Hlayas and Tipton. There were quite a few injuries sustained by members of both teams during the game. Capt. Al Field- man had his nose broken on the first play and almost every other member of the team was laid out at one time or another but luckily no serious injuries were had. This game ended Fairbury 31-Dwight 9. The team journeyed to Normal, Saturday, November 1, where they played the Uni- versity High team. They met defeat again when the game ended with a score of 13 to 12. The University team had to put up a good battle, however, as Coach Seims' men fought hard up to the last minute of the game. A touchdown was made in the last minute of play, but the kick was short and the game was over. Ricolo was the main-stay of the Dwight boys, with Worby and Oberlin making creditable showings. All in all, it was a great struggle. November 8, Momence and Dwight shared the honors after one of the hardest fought games witnessed around here for years, when the game ended in a 13-13 tie. Dwight couldn't seem to get going much during the first quarter and they kept fumbling the ball and letting Momence gain as they liked. But when Coach Seims sent in the regular first team men, the team seemed to tighten and held Momence. The outstand- ing run of the game was made by Oberlin, when he ran 50 yards for a touchdown after catching a pass from Worby. Philip Ricolo played a real game and almost made another touchdown when he raced down the field for 50 yards before he was tackled on the Momence 10-yard line. Dwight could not make much headway against the heavy Pontiac Indians, Novem- ber 15, and before one of the largest crowds that has ever attended a game around here, went down in defeat 12-0. Although greatly outweighed, Dwight never ceased fighting for an instant. One of the thrilling moments was when Oberlin raced 50 yards down the field before Overmeir caught up to him and downed him on the 18-yard line. Another thrill was provided the fans of Dwight when our team held Pontiac for no gain, for 3 downs, when they had only 6 inches to go for a touchdown. Dwight High School's football team virtually blasted El Paso's hopes for the Illini Conference title by playing the boys to a 7 to 7 tie. In the final minute of play the ball was carried 40 yards for a touchdown to tie the count. Sim!!!-six - .,f:-err: - Mal ff! 2 QUE, Batslkeiti Ballll The first game of the basket ball season was played at Odell. Odell won by a score of 23-14. The team journeyed to Streator to play the strong Streator team. It was a hard fought battle but Streator won, 17-10. The next game with Coal City was a thriller and Dwight finally marked up a victory, 14-12. Then Morris came to Dwight and won the game, 49-7. They just couldn't miss. Dwight then went to Fairbury to play the first conference game of the season. Fairbury was picked to win, but when the game was over, the score was Dwight, 253 Fairbury, 23. And then came the Dwight Holiday Tournament. Dwight played Odell the first game and were beaten, 21-18. Wenona came here and were defeated, 20-17. This was Wenona's first defeat. On January T, Dwight went to Gardner and were beaten in a rough game, 18-12. Fairbury then came to Dwight and gave us the small end of a 30-19 score. This was our first conference defeat. On January 14, Dwight went to Pontiac and took another conference trimming, score 29-20. Chatsworth came here on January 17. Although the green and white were leading, 12-5, at the half they lost the game, 25-20. Pontiac then came here and were beaten, 17-16. FIRST HOXV: Slattery. Olwrlin. XYl'lt'k4'l'. YVwrhy. llalylws. SICt'l!Nlb HOW: Nlr. S1-ims Yrmtguzxlvn. .I. Smith. lbim-kr-ns, Sim-cl:-lxtull, llmlll. Ni.rf,lr-,w:r'f'n 8 VT 50-x B52 lu f r-'es egg-L f J' Yin, QY' On January 28, Dwight went to Cornell and lost a hard-fought game. 20-18. In the County Tournament Dwight lost the Hrst game to Saunemin, 23-22. overtime periods. The boys were off form in this game. In the night game Dwight beat Cullom, 30-19. Streator then came to Dwight and gave us a 31-12 beating. in three The Long Point game was just too bad for us. Long Point, 35-Dwight, 18. February 12, another sad story. Kankakee, 37-Dwight, 19. victories. And then February 18, Odell came here with a record of nineteen straight fri. Dwight surprised their neighbors by beating them, 19-18. On February 21, Dwight played at Mazon. Score-Dwight, 17, Mazon, 13. After leading Minonk all through the game, Dwight lost in the last few minutes, 19-17. Gardner then beat us, 15-11. February 28, Dwight went to Eureka and had little trouble in trimming the Eureka team 30-16. The next night Dwight met El Paso, the Conference Champions, at El Paso and after a hard-fought battle the game ended in a tie. In the overtime Dwight made 3 points and El Paso made 2. The final score was Dwight, 173 El Paso, 16. The boys next went to Coal City and defeated them 20-17. In the District Tournament Dwight won from Chenoa 31-10 and lost to Morris 26-14. Although the boys did not look their best in some of the games where victory seemed assured, they surprised the fans by some brilliant playing under circumstances in which the odds seemed against them. The following table, showing the standing of the teams in the Illini Conference, proves that Dwight, tying for second place with Fairbury, had a team of whom Dwight fans could be proud. Team Won Lost El Paso ...... 6 2 Dwight ......... 4 2 Fairbury .,,.,,. 6 3 Pontiac ....... 4 3 Lexington 3 5 Eureka ...... 1 4 Chenoa .......................................................... 0 5 DWIGHT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Reddick ...... ......... 1 7 Odell ......... ......... 3 4 Odell ..... ......... 2 31 Cornell .... .......................... ........ 1 4 j Odell ,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 0 Pontiac .................... 511 Saullemill ...... ..... 5 j Pontiac ....,. ....,..,. 2 6 Fairbury ------- -.-.----............................ ......... 1 6 Pontiac ...... ..,...... 2 0 Long Point .....,....,. 361 Kempton ,,,. ,,-...--. 1 2 Long Point ............ 21 Mazon ..... ......... 4 2 Cabery ..... ......... 2 6 Mazon ,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, 2 3 Mazon ....... ......... 2 1 Morris ..... .,,,...,, 2 7 Gardner .... .......,. 1 3 Morris ----- -------.. 2 6 Dwight ..,.. ...,,,,,, 3 1 Chenoa ..... ......... 1 0 Dwight .,,,, ,,,,,,,., 1 4 Morris ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Ni.:-tu-viylrl Pct. .750 .666 .666 .572 .375 .200 .000 Pontiac 21 Second place Morris 23 First place Odell 41 Third place Mazon 17 Fourth place .Qof gk x A 11929530 Second Toa1nlBaslke1i: Ballll Season Dwight High School enjoyed the most complete two-team schedule that it has ever had. The second team played 18 games winning 10 of the 18. They hid fair to make a pretty good team in another year. The boys that won their letter on the second team this year were: Joe Dodd, Eugene Maguire, Edmond Dickens, Vernon Von Qualen, Paul 1x1'1I1Stl'0Y1gl', John Nelson, and Donald Seidentop. 1Venona ..,.. Foal Pity , .. Morris ........ ..... Fairhury ....... Gardner ,.,... ....... SUMMARY OF GAME S Dwigl1t........... 7 ,. 20 9 Lost 14 VVon Won Lost 25 VVon Uhattsworth .,.., . .....,..,., 17 18 1Von All Stars .. ,.,.... .. ........... 9 ' 12 Won Draidwood .... ..,, ..... . , .11 9 Lost Long Point ...,.., ,... 5 3 13 VVon Kankakee ..,. .... , ........... 2 0 ....... 17 Lost Draidwood ..,.. . .... ,... 14 13 Lost Gardner .,.. ..,,., 9 ..,..,..... 15 Won l airhm'y . , . . .223 .. .... .18 liost Pontiae ......... ..,...,.... 1 8 20 Won Vornell , , , ..... 12 . .... 20 Xvon Pontiae ,....... ...,,..,.,, 1 5 .,,,,.,.,.. 14 liost El Paso ,. ...,.,, 23 ....,.. 15 Lost Coal City .. ,.......,.,,,, ..,.. , , . ........ 12 . .. , ,,.. .. . 1Von FIRST ICUW: Alfred Imiiker. A. Hansen. A. Mil-kelson. Siedentop. .T. Nelson, Maguire, Boston, Alvin llnnker. SHITUNID ll 011: Mr. Lyons. Dodd, lbiekens. VonQu:1Ien. Jepson, 1'1Ill'l't'll IN-I'l'el1lr'u1'fl1 . -,,. 1 Nifty-nine Fifi 8 Qi fx Gi if ,A73-x V?-swqvc i tg-QQ .K Kyfua I U Cl' mis 'ogg-I idk Gui-'ils Athletic ASSXOCHHIHKOH K 5 XF Alum! an mmiili ziftvi' Iliv ship ililli liftwl znivlmi' ami l'Vt'l'.V0llU In-gain 'lo 511-I sv11lm-nl, Miss lim-si-vliv vzillml ai llll'0fiNg' for all tlw girls i11tvi'1's1i'ml in any kind 51 oi' spnrts. S .Xx tiivw was no Hiking: Ululi This yi-air, ai grivls' zitlilm-tic zlssociaitimi was in S b tznkv i1s plum-. This yvzxi' Elllylblll' could join, 1-vm-11 21 Iowvi' t'i?lSSIlIilII. Q 4 . . . . ' For l'1'm-mlm-111, fil'ill'l' l'1-l'i'!1li1vli wan vim-tvilg EIUZIIIUI' XVl'2ll'i, X iw- ,i,l'l'Nl- fI1'1i1,:i1l1IM:11'.x' Smith, Sw'1'1'1zil'y. XX llilu-s wi-1'v iukvn in tlw l':1ll :xml springr. SOIIIOUFfil4'Ill1'lllilt'l'S wvnt Skating' N :mil liivyvii- i'imlingg'1u 1-zirn points for ai lvtfmw. is l IIIS'l' IIHW: I.A'I:i'll-mln. llurli .lulins-min. Mililri-il NI:-ljmm--Il.AI,:1ui':l In-llv Watts, Miss l,:u-sm-lcv. I-lllllll lmulmi. Nl.ii,.1l1t l-11.11. Rlaijmiu 01,111-lu. .ln-:im-rtv lf'r:iti:l. SIGVHNII IIUW: Aliw- I'I'illl, xIIll',LSilI't'f Blxlluiivy. Mario Ilxinss-ii. Hairy Km-1!1-l'. Iiilnal I':ltt4-Il. I.yl:1 Illlsll. .li-:in xiillii'I', I lm'1-iivv Milli-V, Huw- Ainriv Uri: liutli ll:1:11-k, 'Vllllllb ROW: Lyln lin-ii-iz Aillim- TIIUIIIIINUII. I:4'I'Hii'1' 1i,IllI7.1'l't, Anim Lmiisf- Nh-lm-. .lzinv llvvwiw. Xlxiry .In-i'I'i'im-s. Yil'2'il!iIl Kt'lilDiillQ'l'l'. Imris liIIll1i!'l'S. I.UlliS1' Morris. 1'IPl'ilx'iiIl llivrlir, Sl'l'f'll ly! 6? KfiQ5li?lll,,I J VH-0l'lCllA'l'lllN 2 lt's not 1114- skill nor lITl'llll'lli't', NVitl1 wllicll onv mem can play, But Tho Tomu':4 c-o-operation, 'l'lmT umlws 1114-nl win Tho day. ltls not 'tho imliviclllzxl That 1ll2llil'S tllv final goal, But tlw 4-w1 lz1stir1g Tozuuwork, Of l'Yt'1'y lllO0l11lI17 soul. ? So clou't play to llll' siflclinos Anil Throw away your 52211114-g To vavll :mml ovvry orw of you, Will 001110 somo pl'?llNU :xml l'2ll1l1'. -J O15 Donn. l IllS'l' IIHW: Y1-rn t'Ia1u1sw-n. I.uvill1- l'llIllll'g'illl. liilm-n 'lll'illll1'I'. Maury N111-im-ll. l.orr:uim- Strull-. Rom- Mary liumlv. Vlfflllllil Hoonlmzm. KUSlll0llIl ITIIXVSUII. N4-lliv l l'IIflIl. Luvillo R1-1-lm. Sl-IUUXI! HOW: Mary liuuting. AlIll'y I.:ll'lcill. Blyrtlv 1,2IlllS4rll. Mary Smith. Mzlriou llllblllilli. Glmlys Sm-Il1'otln-l'g'v1'. Svlum S2l4'llI'lNUIl. Louisv lloralu, Ruth lily. M:u'tl1:1 Ogg, 'l'llllilD IIUW: Alnln-no Vorth. Mihlrwl Morte-nson. Maxim- Ilildlw-flu. Dorothy l:I'lSNYIlIlg'l'I'. 1l2lfll4'l'lll1' Zilllllll. ll:l1'lm1':1 Ilzxlu-r. Al1ll'2Ill'l'f Urr. Nlilnlrwl Ovr. live-lyu You ffllilllxll. l'l'lll2l l':ulIvul Surwllyr-one ,Q UH Riagg IIEUQBQQSQ' DZAXY Ll' IEFLLCL RIAIBII WGYKNQQQWSNHEN 55. UVHHLmlRElD UVYUU..11Eul Features gl ff C, r-Cfjcqx - - V -,x:1:f: ,f:1:1:1z- 1 f 1QQEff?,f'Cf g1Qr ' - ff 1P'1o1p1ui11a1ri1ty NVL- s 11-11k of old '111i1oso 1l1o1's 1 A1111 111011 so good and wisr, But wlwn it comes To popular ours Hill Ilziynos 'took tho prizr. 13111 was not To sliarc 2110111- Thr 1l0I101'S of that munr, For Mzirion Gibbons camo 2110112 And took one-111111 the fifll11l'. What 11 pair thoso two did makr, So 1131111801110 and so fairg No w011c1v1't11oyT11c prize did take And Worr T110 popular pair. -J om Donn. W 1 nSCl'i'llljl'f1I'l! P122 fy lf! fs-as riff ,fl 2 ,523-N Wednesday, September 4, 1929. Dear Diary:-I am going to keep a rec- ord of all that happens in my Senior year. and tell you, old Diary, everything. I'll begin today, the opening day of school. Once more we hear the tread of many eager feet on the stair. Mr. Brothers is giving the Freshies some good earnest instructions. The Seniors heard that a certain Freshman asked permission to sit in the second assembly. Wonder what the attraction is? The Senior class or- ganized and elected the Rudder Staff and class officers. Thursday, September 5, 1929. Diary:-Another Senior meeting and we elected a new President, Charles Oberlin. We also decided on the adop- tion of a standard ring. There is a Bumper cooking class which goes to show that the modern girl still thinks that the way to a man's heart is by his stomach. Football boys are out for their third practice. The students and teachers are acquainted now. Geometry class is kept after school. Friday, September 6, 1929 Diary of Mine:-Mr. Brothers is still ordering books. More girls are taking Physical Education since they heard that they will be given reducing lessons. Monday, September 9, 1929. Diary:-Assembly was held today to try to fix the programs. The new Pub- lic Speaking teacher arrived today. She couldn't be here when school started on account of an automobile accident. Sen- ior English class members each received their six weeks' contract. It means get busy and dig. Tuesday, September 10, 1929. My Diary:-School is running fairly smooth. Three Freshmen girls forgot to go to sewing class today. Bill Haynes insisted upon talking in the Senior as- sembly. Wednesday, September 11, 1929. Dearest Diary:-English IV class handed in their first themes. Not as good as was expected. One salesman at school already. The Senior class had a meeting today. .IN 'XX .44 Siwss-ssl U 3.2.5- Senior Diary Thursday, September 12, 1929. Diary of Mine:-Speeches were given about witches today in English. Reminded one of Ha1lowe'en when we get together with the good old gang and have lots of fun. Friday, September 13, 1929. Dear Diary:-Our Annual subscription editor is busy asking everyone to sign up for the 1930 Rudder. Monday, September 16, 1929. Diary:-Well, Well, some of those dear little Freshmen are still dashing in and out of the rooms when they should be in class. Announcements were made that all the teachers should organize their clubs and classes so that the photog- rapher can take pictures. The Mathe- matics Club had a meeting. Tuesday, September 17, 1929. Dear Diary:-Glee Club try-outs to- night. Commercial Club meeting and Junior Class meeting. Everyone is nearly frozen. B-r-r-r but it surely is cold. Seems almost as though old man Winter's comin' 'round again. Wednesday, September 18, 1929. Diary o' Mine:-Club meetings of all sorts today. All the girls interested in athletics formed a club. There was band practice after school. Hurrah! they started a little fire in the furnace but it's not enough to make a person feel warm. Thursday, September 19, 1929. Dearest Diary:-Pictures of the grades and several High School clubs were taken today for the Annual. Seniors are to write themes that will be for the Annual provided :hey're good enough. I saw a notice on the bulletin board that the Athletic Club will have a hare and hound chase Saturday. Friday, September 20, 1929 Diary Dear:-Six little girls of the seventh hour assembly were placed in detention tonight for laughing and hav- ing a good time when the teacher Wa out of the room. It doesn't always pay to laugh, girls. All Seniors went down to Lewis' jewelry store tonight to get their ring measurements. Seventy-sim A - A C -1 -vii-1112 Esilq-SRX' U algo-' Monday, September 23, 1929. My Diary:-Nothing happened today. Everybody's in the harness now. The Senior girls are busy getting snapshots these nice sunshiny days. Tuesday, September 24, 1929. Diary:-Phew! it's sultry today. A lot of coal is being delivered at school to- day. It makes me wish that it had been here when it was so cold. It is rumored that the Geometry classes. are to grace the detention room today. It's tough sometimes when you go to that show or party and don't study your lesson. Wednesday, September 25, 1929. Dear Diary:-Another job. We Seniors are all out selling magazines. lt's surely a wonderful time to practice the art of salesmanship. Thursday, September 26, 1929. Diary Dear:-Fire drill for the first time this year. The photographer was down again to take more pictures. The first practice of the Girls' Glee Club was tonight. Friday, September 27, 1929. Diary:-The Seniors were informed to- day that they are to go to Joliet to get their pictures taken within the next two weeks. Nothing exciting going on at school today. Monday, September 30, 1929. Dear Diary:-Same old blue Monday with nothing much happening. Wonder why somebody doesn't cause some ex- citement. Oh, yes, the Dramatic Club was organized today. Tuesday, October 1, 1929. Diary of Mine:-Some club pictures were posted on the bulletin board. Every- one comes along and gives them the once over. Wednesday, October 2, 1929. My Diary:-There was a Senior class meeting today. Thursday, October 3, 1929. Diary of Mine:-Glee Club practice to- night. It rained a little this morning making everyone wish he had worn a raincoat, but it was just a shower. An- nouncement of the football ticket sale for Dwight-Marseilles game was made. Friday, October 4, 1929. Dear Diary:-Some more pictures were posted on the bulletin board. Election of cheer leaders tonight followed the first pep meeting for the first game tomorrow. Monday, October 7, 1929. Little Diary:-Tonight after school we were entertained for about fifteen min- utes by Maria Cappelli, the famous Italian singer. We won our first football game Saturday with Marseilles. If the boys, after every game, look like they do today, there won't be an unscratched face left. Tuesday, October 8, 1929. Diary o' Mine:-Miss Ward announced that anyone interested in private vocal lessons would meet tomorrow night. Wil- son is trying to make the grades sign up for Annuals today. Wednesday, October 9, 1929. Diary:-Another salesman visited the Seniors. This time we have pencils to sell. They're to be green and white with the basketball schedules on them. Meet- ing of the Athletic Club. Thursday, October 10, 1929. Dear Diary:--Girls' Glee Club met to- night. Some Senior boys and girls still insist upon chewing gum. The teachers object so that means that all our gum will have to be parked during the best hours of the day. Friday, October 11, 1929. Diary of Mine:-The magazine cam- paign has ended at last. School began at 8:00 this morning because of the foot- ball game with Chenoa. NCl'0IlfIl'RCl'0H ffb ga I 2 i kffwx a, ,179-x dir Aix SENQQQ, so 4 if vas ff Monday, October 14, 1929. Diary:-Whoopie! we won the game with Chenoa. The Dramatic Club had its regular meeting tonight after school. The football boys have worse looking faces than before. Will they ever look like themselves again? But after all, what's the difference if we win the games. Tuesday, October 15. 1929. My Diary:-The assemblies were held at noon and after school to fix the ex- amination schedules. The Seniors re- ceived their proofs from the Harrington Studio today. Now we know what we really look like. Wednesday, October 16, 1929. Diary of Mine:-School until noon. Ex- ams started this afternoon. Thursday- Ifriday, October 17-18. Examinations. Monday, October 21, 1929. My Diary:-The Dramatic Club had a regular meeting today. Exam papers were handed back in most of the classes and now we know just what we didn't know several days ago. Tuesday, October 22, 1929. Dearest Diary:--My goodness, it's get- ting colder all the time. It's raining hard and the wind's blowing at about sixty miles an hour. Plans for the Senior Carnival are being made. Wednesday, October 23, 1929. Diary o' Mine:-It surely looks like winter. The ground's covered with snow. Wilson is still hard at work selling An- nuals to students. What's getting into these Seniors? More are chewing gum this noon than ever before but they had to throw it away. 'tBill borrowed a string from Miss Bissell to tie around his linger so he wouldn't forget his excuse. Thursday, October 25, 1929. Diary:-Glee Club had a regular meet- ing tonight. Miss Bissell told Francis to set his clock five minutes ahead for school starts tomorrow at eight. Friday, October 26, 1929. Dear Diary:hSchool started at eight. One English IV class has contributed a masterpiece for the Annual. The game is at Fairbury. Sore n ty-rig Monday, October 27, 1929. My Diary:-The Dramatic Club held its regular meeting. The Home Econom- ics Club also had a meeting. I see some of the football boys have black eyes from the Fairbury game. Tuesday, October 29, 1929. Sweet Diary:-The Athletic Club held a meeting tonight. The Senior Vaude- ville is to be November 16, and the Sen- iors are busy preparing for the event. Juniors had a party. Wednesday, October 30, 1929. Darling Diary:-Miss Bissell told us of the rules, made by the teachers at meet- ing last night, about gum chewing. Points are to be taken off those already poor grades for which we work so hard. There was a cookie sale at noon and after school. There is an important meeting of the staff at 7:30. The football boys' pictures were put in the bulletin case to- day. Thursday, October 31, 1929. Dear Diary: I musn't forget you to- day because it is Hallowe'en. The Eng- lish IV classes are studying about man- ners and are working out an outline to be presented to the other classes. We had a short meeting for the Vaudeville. Glee Club met tonight. A-Ha! no gum chewing today among us older folks. Guess we can chance indigestion if neces- sary. Gee! it's rainin' hard. Friday, November 1, 1929. Diary:-Yes, there were some old Hal- lowe'en pranks played last night. Heard about quite a few. Some Seniors are practicing for the Vaudeville. Signs are on the boards, Who is the most popular girl and boy? I wonder? It won't be long now, Dear Diary, before I can ans- wer that. Oh yes, two or three new Freshies have been added to the flock of students. Monday, November 4, 1929. Darlin' Diary:--Yep! we'll be crack salesmen pretty soon. Now we are sell- ing Christmas cards and pencils. The contest it still on for the most popular boy and girl. Do tell, we have a new commercial teacher today. Well. well, and today I see two or three new girls gracing the halls. The family is growing. You bet it is. 1711 3-Bggee - - , .. Tuesday, November 5, 1929. Diary of Mine:-Though I feel rather blue I must not forget you. Miss Bissell is busy practicing with the Senior stunts that are to be given at the vaudeville. Votes are still being cast for the popu- larity contest. Seniors were begged to vote for we need the pennies. Dear Diary, I want to tell you that school is just getting awfully hard. Wish me luck so I get through. Wednesday, November 6, 1929. Dear Diary:-We were wonderfully en- tertained this morning by members of the public speaking class. Two plays were given called, Devil's Lane and Too Busy. A fine lunch for fifteen cents was served to a number of people in the Domestic Science room. The contest is still going. Thursday, November 7, 1929. Diary Dear:-Glee Club practice as usual tonight. Miss Bissell is still hav- ing practice for the show. Whoopie! the contest is at last really going strong. Friday, November 8, 1929. Diary o' Mine:-School started at 8:00 o'clock this morning because of a foot- ball game. Yep! Rumor says we are to have another teacher. Monday, November 11, 1929. Armistice Day. Tuesday, November 12, 1929. Darlin' Diary:-Today the Seniors were given tickets to sell for the Vaudeville. Some more practice for salesmanship. We have a new teacher to take the place of Miss Tolson. Friday's game with Momence was tied, 13-13. Wednesday, November 13, 1929. Dear Diary:-Though I haven't much to tell you I must write something. Miss Bissell was looking for chickens, cakes, and eggs for the stunt night. Looks like it ought to be worth-while. Lots of money is being turned in from Christmas cards and for tickets. Thursday, November 14, 1929. Diary o' Mine:-Plans are made to serve coffee and sandwiches at the game. Diary, it's the all-famous game with Pon- tiac. Here's hoping we beat 'em. Oh, yes, I did almost forget to tell you that everyone who paid a dime was enter- tained by a man from Chaldea who talked on The Revolt of the Desert. Friday, November 15, 1929. Darling Diary:-Sad, sad news I must bring you. Pontiac beat us and didn't even give us a point. School began at 8:00 o'clock this morning. Vaudeville dress rehearsal tonight at 6:30. Monday, November 18, 1929. Dear Diary:-It's the same uneventful Monday rolled around once again. The Seniors held a short meeting to hear that over 5100 was cleared at the vaude- ville show and from the lunch sold at the Friday game. The show went off peachy and Bill Haynes and Marian Gibbons won the popularity contest. Tuesday, November 19, 1929. My own Diary:-Every teacher seems to be out of sorts today. What hap- pened, I wonder? The happy foursome in the sixth hour English IV class was broken up today. Bill and Chuck looked brokenheartedly at Helga and Alva when they were parted. November 20, 21, 22-Teachers' Institute. Monday, November 25, 1929. Dear Diary:-It has been quite a long time since I've really told you anything. Well, all the teachers look wiser and we pupils dumber after that rest. There was Orchestra practice after school. High School basket ball practice started. Tuesday, November 26, 1929. Diary 0' Mine:-The Physics class marked off a certain distance on the street in front of the schoolg then brakes on some of the cars were tested. VVe had book reports yesterday. Wednesday, November 27, 1929. Dear Diary:-+Senior class had a short meeting today. Everybody is anxious for the day to end for it means a few days' Thanksgiving vacation. November 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. Monday, December 2, 1929. Dearest Diary:-Well, here I am again after that vacation. The sale for basket ball season tickets started today- 32 for students and 53.75 for adults. It surely is cold today. It's been zero al- most all day. S'en'cnty-nine P fi ff if gxggixl Tuesday, December 3, 1929. Old Diary:-Review, review, all day long we review for the coming exams. An assembly was held to fix the schedules. Looks like snow. Swfpogbs fall Wednesday, December 4, 1929. Diary:-We had school until noon, then exams started. Now's when the leaves turn. Honest. Thursday and Friday, December 5-6.- Examinations. Monday, December 9, 1929. Dear Diary:-Announcement was made today that everybody who wants one hot dish for lunch each day should sign up in the Domestic Science room. Oh! yes, Miss Bissell has given us ten days to get a poster handed in for English IV. Exam papers were handed back today. Tuesday, December 10, 1929. Darling Diary:-For the iirst time there is to be a floating period Thursday. Wednesday, December 11, 1929. Beloved Diary:-Mr. Brothers gave in- telligence tests all day. I hope we don't have one. We got our report cards to- day. I see they've put up some more fence around the school property. Thursday, December 12, 1929. Dear Diary:-The Commercial Club re- organized during the fioating period. A short Senior meeting was held about the left-over Christmas cards. They are to be sold at the game Friday. Friday, December 13, 1929. Darling Diary:-Today is Friday the thirteenth, but I didn't really have much bad luck-only a little, of course. We listened to our Debate team this morn- ing. They debated on the subject whether or not the United States should recognize Russia. Everyone is to bring a ten cent gift for the annual school Christmas party. Monday, December 16, 1929. Diary of My Heart:-Whoopie! our rings have arrived at last. The Debate team went to Bloomington at 2:30. Eighty ot-Er gf' 'Y'-X Tuesday, December 17, 1929. Dear Diary:-The High School and grades went to the gym at 2:30 to see the Physical Education exhibition that is to be given this Thursday evening for the parents. Already there are a lot of presents for the Christmas tree. Wednesday, December 19, 1929. Diary of Mine:-Oh! it's snowing and blowing all day-a regular blizzard. The Debate team had a meeting in room 11 after school. Thursday, December 19, 1929. Dear Diary:-Lots of students are snowbound so the attendance is some- what smaller. It's still snowing and blowing-colder, too. Classes are so small it almost seems like the old coun- try school days. Friday, December 20, 1929. Darling Diary:-Merry Christmas! The last day before our vacation. A Christ- mas program was given this afternoon and we had a pretty tree, Santa Claus, and all. I'm leaving you for a week and a half, Diary, so Merry Christmas. Thursday, January 2, 1930. Happy New Year, My Senior Diary. With all the New Year's resolutions to break, we'll all be busy. The Seniors had a meeting in regard to the dance we are to give this coming Saturday. The Glee Club met once again. The Seniors were all given a chance to start a history of the class. Friday, January 3, 1930. Dear Diary:-We had a pep meeting after school for the game tonight. Mr. Brothers is going to give S1 to each of the three best cheers written by stud- ents. Monday, January 6, 1930. Diary:-Nothing much is happening. Some belated Christmas presents were distributed but the mice ate the candy. We beat Fairbury, 25-23. Tuesday, January 7, 1930. Dear Diary:-Our English class turned out to be a lecture on howto set an ex- ample for our hero-worshipping under- classmen. Dwight plays Gardner to- night. Su-QX X M-iggxxl ZJQQQI Wednesday, January 8, 1930. Diary of Mine:-It snowed all day to- day and now it's getting cold. The Sen- ior girls heard a lecture on the Illinois Woman's College tonight after school. Last of the Annual pictures taken today. Thursday, January 9, 1930. Diary My Own:-Glee Club had a meet- ing. News certainly is scarce as hen's teeth. Friday, January 10, 1930. My Diary:-Sophomore class meeting. The last half of the eighth period was free, so Mr. Brothers could talk to us. He told about Antioch College and about the mimeographed copies of the rules on good behavior drawn up by the Junior and Senior classes some time ago. We had a short pep meeting afterwards for the game with Fairbury. The Staff had a meeting. Monday, January 13, 1930. Dear Diary:-It's blue Monday all right. Everybody has a cold. The pictures taken last week arrived today. We lost the game. Tuesday, January 14, 1930. Darling Diary:-Gee! it's getting so cold-like living in a Frigidaire. We are making posters for the Senior supper. Oh! yes, Miss Bissell promised us we wouldn't have a test in English if the boys won the game at Pontiac tonight. Wednesday, January 15, 1930. Diary:-We had the English test. Each Senior has live supper tickets to dispose of. Excitement! an airplane circled over the school three times today. Thursday, January 16, 1930. Darlin' Diary:-Floating period today. Lots of under-classmen act like lost sheep. The Glee Club had a splendid practice. Friday, January 17, 1930. Dear Diary:-Our class was given an intelligence test. I'm afraid when Mr. Brothers corrects them he will send us back to eighth grade or to a. feeble- minded institution. Bill Haynes came in the assembly this noon with his over- shoes on so he wouldn't be tardy. We play Chatsworth tonight. Monday, January 20, 1930. Diary of Mine:-Assemblies were held to fix the exam schedule and after that we had a Senior meeting. We elected John Fitzpatrick as treasurer and Al Fieldman as Assistant Sport Editor. In- structions were given about the supper. Tuesday, January 21, 1930. Diary:-We reviewed for the exams and also got our schedule. It certainly is cold. It almost freezes the words that one speaks. Wednesday, January 22, 1930. Darling Diary:-Money for the tickets was turned in today. Well, we reviewed for the semester exams and some poor pupils are draining their brains this after- noon. Thursday-Friday, January 23-24. Ex- aminations. Monday, January 27, 1930. Dear Diary:-Well here I am on the last lap of my journey. The new Fresh- men came In today. The assemblies were held this morning and after school to try to fix programs for everyone. Tuesday, January 28, 1930. Diary:-Today is almost a twin to yesterday. Mr. Brothers is still trying to make a program. Our English class was to write something humorous for the Annual. Wednesday, January 29, 1930. Dear Diary:-Oh! it was cold this morning but it looks simply gorgeous out- side. Well, I guess school will be orderly after this week for all the conflicts are overcome. Thursday, January 30, 1930. Diary o' Mine:-Here it is Thursday again with Glee Club practice. Helga is asking for our Senior write-ups for the Rudder -such bother. Friday, January 31, 1930. Dear Diary:-Tonight the Juniors are to give their play called The Boomer- ang. Eighty-one 8 rf if 9. libx f Vex fs 41375 Ying I u Jer mm Monday, February 3, 1930. Diary:-Monday-as blue as ever. Looks like spring today. Four Fresh- men have the honor to sit in our as- sembly. Tuesday, February 4, 1930. My Diary:-Tonight is the game with Streator. We had a pep meeting and practiced some brand new yells. Jose- phine Ferguson, Esther Hansen, and Barbara Baker are the winners for writ- ing the best yells. Wednesday, February 5, 1930. Dearest Diary:-We all had to fill out our programs today. The Seniors sold candy tonight. Thursday, February 6, 1930. Diary:-There was floating period the fifth today. Glee Club met during this time. Friday, February 7, 1930. Old Diary:-A short Senior meeting was held. In the Commercial law class there was a heated discussion whether a person had a perfect right to own a saxaphone and to do as he wanted with it. There was no decision. Monday, February 10, 1930. Beloved Diary:-Our Shorthand II class moved to Miss Spray's room because we couldn't stand the odor from the chem- istry room. It's no wonder we nearly got sick today because Mr. Lyon told us we smelled the acid that is used for making limburger cheese. An awful ac- cident happened in Chemistory today. Some of the boys broke a jar with chem- icals in it and our football hero, Al Field- man, had to push the mop over the spilled contents. Tuesday, February 11, 1930. Diary:-Oh! it simply looks wonderful today. Just like spring. I heard Mr. Wyman is getting along nicely in the French class that he joined some time ago. Wednesday, February 12, 1930. Lincoln's Birthday. Thursday, February 13, 1930. Dear Diary:-Here I am again. Glee Club met tonight. Seniors had a short meeting regarding the dance Saturday night. Lixx Friday, February 14, 1930. My Diary:-Yes, this is Friday. It's Valentine day, too. Monday, February 17, 1930. Beloved Diary:-We cleared ten dol- lars from the dance Saturday. The Physical Education exhibition is tonight. No blizzards' but spring showers today. Tuesday, February 18, 1930. Diary:-Evelyn Both came in the as- sembly nearly late this noon. She for- got to take off her boots. Wednesday, February 19, 1930. Dear Diary:-Oh! Spring is surely here. Everybody feels like it too. This noon Chuck Oberlin said, Gee, I wish I had gone to Joliet today. Miss Bissell said, If you don't get that gum out of your mouth you'l1 be in Joliet for life. We beat Odell. Helen Ferguson lost S4- how? Thursday, February 20, 1930. Darling Diary-Glee Club met tonight. There was a false fire alarm today. It nearly scared us to death. Mr. Wyman had his tonsils removed. Miss Goold is away, too. Friday, February 21, 1930. Diary of Mine:-Miss Goold is back. We had Book Reports again. It is Warm today. Monday, February 24, 1930. My Diary:-The weather was change- able today-rain, sunshine, cloudy, and more sunshine. The Seniors have de- cided that we would have a bake sale. There is to be a Guitar program tomor- row at 8:20. Tuesday, February 25, 1930. Diary:-The Guitar recital was very good this morning. Our bake sale is to be this Saturday at Moffat Bros. Meat Market. We were told that Patron's Day is to be March 14. An assembly was held to fix an exam schedule. Boys interested in Operetta were to meet in Miss Ward's room after school. Wednesday, February 26, 1930. Old Diary:-News is scarce today. Qur English classes had to write a will and a class prophecy for the Annual. Eigh ty-Izro 5-Bsrsx A ig Thursday, February 27, 1930. Diary of Mine:-We started review to- day. Mr. Wyman is back again. Friday, February 28, 1930. My Diary:-More review. English notebooks were due today. Monday, March 3, 1930. My Darling Diary:-Oh! it's so cold to- day. Much warmer tonight though. We cleared a little over S30 on our bake sale Saturday. Tuesday, March 4, 1930. Sweet Diary:-It looks so nice outside. Well, exams began this afternoon. Won't we all be glad when they are over once more. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-March 5-6-7. Exams and District Tournament. Monday, March 10, 1930. Diary:-Exams are over once more. Everybody is busy getting ready for Patron's Day. Tuesday, March 11, 1930. Old Diary:-More work for Patron's Day. It seems more or less like kinder- garten to see everyone pasting, cutting, etc. The Seniors are going to send flowers to Helen McConnell, who is in the hospital. We have a new pupil to- day. Wednesday, March 12, 1930. Dear Diary:-More pasting and work done today. Will it ever end? Glee Club practice in the Gym tonight. Thursday, March 13, 1930. ' My Dear Old Diary:-Everyone is rest- less today. This afternoon we had re- hearsal in the Gym. The program was good. The West Side had Patron's Day today. Friday, March 14- Patron's Day. Monday, March 17, 1930. My Diary:-Here I am again. Patron's Day is over so now we have to study hard again. There doesn't seem to be much pep in the school today. f-Cl, .,x:1pf: vA44xl odggf Tuesday, March 18, 1930. Dear Diary:-The Seniors are busy getting the Annual ready for the press. Everyone is looking for the typewriter he used before Patron's Day. What a time! Wednesday, March 19, 1930. Good-bye, dear old Senior Diary-to- morrow you go to the printers but I must tell you that I do know a few things to interest you. April 25, the Glee Club Operetta Once in the Blue Moon is to be given. May 1 and 2, the County Liter- ary Contest is to be held at Pontiac and on May 2, the County Track Meet will be held at Fairbury. May 12, is the Glee Club Contest at Pontiac. May 16- our Senior play. I don't know what it will be, but it will be good, that's sure. Senior exams will be May 28 and 29, and Oh, May 29, the Junior-Senior reception. Then comes Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 1. Class night, June 4, and then our big night-Commencement, June 5. Dr. Wal- ter Briggs is the speaker. LYLA KEPPLINGER. DWIGHT HIGH SCHOOL What a feeling does come o'ver me, When I view your stately walls And your many joining annexes, Connected by a maze of halls. It's sheltered by great shade trees, There are signs, Keep off the grass, There discipline and rules Prevent whisperings in a class. And there's the dear old assembly Where detention is kept each nite, And where the little Freshies sit And shiver with sheer fright. And many a graduate comes back To view this fine old place, Struggling with emotions And pride shining in his face. Now, I think I'll tell no lie To say we have school spirit, We love and honor old Dwight High And cheer her so all may hear it. -BARBARA BAKER, '33. Eiylzty-tlzree U23 8 ,535 'bf Mr vmqiwasml. U 32 QR 5 li K Mx ft I M3 MY MANSION I built a mansion in my dreams Whose walls were wondrous high. I built a mansion, so it seems- A mansion in the sky. I planned its grounds with pretty lanes- A paradise I'd wrought, But just one weakness there remained, Just one untimely thought. The only error that I made, It caused my mansion's fallg I should have known, as men have said, That beauty isn't all. That stately mansion, built so well, It could not long endure, For I was careless, and it fell For lack of thought, I'm sure. JOE DODD, '31. GIRLS. My ideal is the long-lost girl, With chestnut locks and natural curl, With sparkling eyes and cheeks aglow, And lips just shaped like cupid's bow. She walked about with an airy grace, Her ankles hidden by petticoat lace. She was the girl of yesterday Whose graces have been laid away. Now I find the dapper Miss Necking, and petting, and ready to kiss. Always her escort lurking behind- Faithful, serving, and very kind. Dancing the very latest step, Virgorous, healthy, and full of pep, Nothing to worry and nothing to fear, Having one gay time all the year. NELLIE FRATIA, '31. FLOWERS OF LIFE Flowers are like people in the garden of life Who bloom on and on in the toil and the strife. They live for a while casting beauty around, Then they are gone, and sadness abounds. Like the death of the iiowers in the fall of the year Is the death of a loved one we all hold dear, Who has left us to go to that bright world above To bloom evermore in the garden of love. HELEN MCCONNELL, '30. A DESCRIPTION Her hair is brown, Her eyes are blue And she is Irish through and through, Now I suppose you're wondering who? Why, it's Aggie West, so true. -VIRGINIA GOODMAN. Now Billie had a supressed desire And her name was Rosy Orr, But every time he rang the bell She wouldn't come to the door. On Monday night she went with Chuck,' On Tuesdays it was Peteg When Bill found out he had no luck He said, I guess it is 'defeat'. Handsome Johnny, stood on a corner, Waiting for winsome Joe, He pulled out his watch And found it had stopped, And Joe had gone to the show. Hub be nimble, Hub be fast! If you want Rose Mary's love to last. A TASK. 'Just another poem, That is all they ask. 'Just a little poem, But just the same-a task. But for one inspiration, That is all I ask. Just one inspiration, To help complete this task. -JOE DODD. s A thought came to me, I stifled it, And it was gone. -WILSON KOEHNLEIN. LOVE When morning dew is sparkling And bees do buzz and dine, And nature's there to conquer The soul of youth divine. 'Tis love that makes the world go round 'Tis love that saves our souls, 'Tis love that helps us in this world, And leads us to our goals. -JOSEPHINE FERGUSON. Eighty-four ff '4 X A 1-CN Kala -if f-f We fficijilifll 2 Q , - 'fgw' af Q. -'Seve ' Q55 L! jijtg A Q' gg 5 arf A 1 . ' ' 4. 3' K X 4 X f 853 'QQ . V, , GX 9 P -2 - AGA ,Q Nd 1 YN 521 YISXCSD EN Tu-szmx swarms. Qmaxuzvuimsm ??f7'5 4 L 1. '-- 35- Q ,I . f,,, , :VV .W Q .-6. Q , W., i xx ., ' ,u e JU Us V-sl ' U ,,:' I fx? f' I I Y... - 5 N H ,k 5 x n. gi ' ' N. , X v' I H Q - ' B L L .. K ., as L in vi ,KV Ex , s:4f5f ,UQ4awvw Jj,AZg3 ,KQNq,1m.,ie.....,, Trvwumsfawgg WA mrumqg 2 4' 2 ' Q . ik V', if ' ' f , n' it ff. sw JJ if lHlECL ELCD fd 'mn ! w-in is 99-PSR ,K GHDIDSSA'-X, mmm? 11 Iv X. ,4 Q 5, t f its ..,..,x, - rf NOVA! ngaxuu. nxlmrniihzgb 'X 1 1 xv . 5? !l . .b wn Y53 x- ,Ei f '- -v' 5 f xv 'H-Y-Q., ' ,Q , f . gil mpwg CEQA 'U IE Eighty-fiL'e , xii- . 4-1 tux Q, xi? QWSLQX ffxg QU fig ff Our Gang Comedies hir ri 5 vi Kikeludzr xx Risk Talkies produced by ....... Silent Movies by ...,.,,... POPULAR MOVIES IN D.T.H.S. Grush .......,.....,............,....Violet Bennington James Zappa, Charles Metzke, Navy Blues ........ Not so Dumb .,.......... It's a Great Life ..... Vagabond Lover .,... Gold Diggers ........ The Trespasser ...... Dangerous Curves .,... as Forward Pass .............. Our Modern Maidens ..,., Saturday Night Kid ...... Cohen and Kelly Her Private Life Glad Rag Doll ' ........ Welcome Danger Sunny Side Up . ..... . The Love Parade ,.,... Philip Ricolo, and Dick Rabe. Trainer Haynes Worby Siedentop ,.....,..Jean Vance, Anna Louise Metzke ................A....................Marjorie Sterritt Weicker Armstrong ..,..,.Ma.rie Johnston and Julia Laubhan Ferguson ...... Al Fieldman and Manford Pratt Schrotberger Dodd .......,.........,........Dustin Connor Kelch Joe and John: Paul and Marge .. Hub and Rose Mary: Aileen and Joe Rosie and Pete g Carlyle and Lucille Condemned ,....... ..,...,........,...................................... R oy Slattery Drag ,,,,,,,,ll,,,, ....,,.......,......................,........ C harles Oberlin Untamed ,,,,,, .....,. O rville Palmer Vengeance ............. ......... C arlyle Seabert Laura Belle Watts: What makes Francis O'Brien: l've changed my Chick Hansen, the trailic cop, so fat? mind. D0l'0thy Kelfrhi P1'0bably too lIll1Ch Nick Nelson: Gee, does it work any traffic jam. better? Eleanor Weart: Don't you think my new coat is a perfect fit? Bill Boston: Oh, it's a perfect convul- sion. John Fitzpatrick: Where are you working since you left school? John Erickson: Down at the A. 8: P. John F.: So you are one of the chain Al Fieldman: Helen, why do you look at the moon so much? Helen Ferguson: Oh, just because there's a man in it. gang now. Miss Shakespeare: 'tCharles, why did you spell 'pneumatic' 'newmatic'? Charles Oberlin: The K on my type- writer is stuck. Mr. Wyman: What was the Sherman Act, James? Ethel Drinan: Is Rudy Valee really a Connecticut Yankee ? Jim Bagnell: 'tMarching from Atlanta to the Sea. Mildred Farrell: Why, certainly, -1 you've heard of the Connecticut Valleys ? M' L : Wh t t b d , Elizgisethsggn a are Swee rea S Odell Minister: Good evening! John, Elizabeth Haynes: Sugar rolls. I haven't seen you in church lately. Do you attend another place of worship? Shinny Allen: Yes, sir, regularly, Mr. Wyman, fin Economicsj: William, What is homogenity ? William Haynes: That is money used in the home. every Sunday night in Dwight. I'm on my way to see her now. James Mickelson: Why is your neck like a typewriter ? Alvin Mickelson: I can't imagine. Miss Morse: What do you know about the salivary glands? Dustin Connor: Nothing, they're very secretive, Why? James Mickelson: Because it's Under- wood. Eigh ty-sir f 9'5k3.Xf,?4g47goG-C - pf - :f:f Q gina lu Jil' N Q7 59 W , 4 y jf? za f J ,1 N x lg E .QU ' .4 X 1 f A S M : ' 5 . . N 1 ' t ,H -,lbqn Q ljll UE 8 if w fpogx gf-il SEMXQXJ so 33 D. T. H. S. IDEALS What a girl, what a boy! How proud D. T. H. S. would be If the following they could see. No other school could share our joy, Had we this composite girl or boy. fri. Elenore Burkhart ..., Mary Smith .,....,....... Marjorie Sterritt .... Virginia Kepplinger, ...... Elenore Wart ..,.........,... Aileen Hoffman .r,.,..,. Dorothy Kelch ....... Mildred Dalton .,....,. Eileen Trainor ........ Rosamond Dawson.. Marie Johnson ......,..... Marion Gibbons ...... Helen McConnell .... Barbara Baker ......... Rose Marie Orr ...,,. ....,....Nose........... ..,......Mouth........ .........Teeth............. .,.......Complexion........ ..,....,.Dimples............ .........Figure.,......... .........Walk ,........Dancing......... ....,....Popular....... .........Disposition,........ .........Character.......,. .,.......Personality......... . .......Elbert McCarthy .............John Smith .........Frank Jepsen ....,..James Baker .........Alvin Hansen Slattery ..............Alvin Mickelson .........Lloyd Dedenbaugh Charles Overlin ..............Victor Rlcolo ....................Ralph Groll ...............William Haynes Vernon Von Qualen ...............John Erickson Boston OLD TINSIDES tApologies to Holmesj Ay, tear its tattered covering down Long has it ridden on high, And many an eye has danced to see Its silhouette against the sky. Beneath it has rung many a rowdy shout And the burst of a tire's roar: This meteor of the highway air Shall sweep the road no more. Its seat, once blue, now covered with mud Where sat the proud owner, Joe, When it was scurrying through the mud, And the puddles splashed out below, No more shall feel his heavy tread, Or know his delicate load. The evils of the years shall pluck This eagle of the road. Oh, better that this shattered hulk Should be consumed in flame, For this rattling Ford has lost its worth And there lies all the blame. Give to her sides a coat of paint, Grease every out-worn part, And give her, all rejuvenated, To Joe Dodd and the lady of his heart. -BILL BOSTON. Miss Bissell: Why were you tardy this morning? Bill Haynes: Because classes started before I got here. Joseph Drinan: You know, in Kins- man we have the safest railroad in the country. Collisions are impossible. Vincent Mulligan: How's that? Joe: We've only got one train. Mr. Brothers: I have a letter here for Swede O'Brien. Do you know his ad- dress, Francis? Toots 0'Brien: No, I don't, Mr. Brothers. Mr. Brothers: Well, write to him and get it. Donald Siedentop: I bought a new car and gave my saxophone as the tirst payment. Wilson Koehnleinz I didn't know they would accept saxophones as payment on a new car. Donald: They don't usually, but the salesman happens to be a neighbor of mine. Agnes West: I don't know whether to be a hair dresser or an authoressf' Reva Hawn: Toss for it, heads or tails ftaleslf' Julia Laubhan: Why do you wear such high heels? Marie Johnson: Well, my father told me to get up high in the world. Mr. Lyons: Oxygen is absolutely nec- essary for humans to live. It was dis- covered in 1774. Alvin Hansen: Well, what did they do before that year? Miss Spray: One doesn't yawn like that in public, you know. Ronald Rhode: No? Well how does one yawn then? Eighty-eight 644 2 v 'ff A, 1-4. h'x x wa rv s AM . fi' Q ' ff M L U 1 1-CQX, M' Kx '12 W I2 vga? 5 1 T, .cog-1 NESS KBCCJOQAGD U '.h, ',T A hmm JA .DCDUJIW KL INLNQP sowx JUEIRDXQSS nwumfamvr Q H- L Eighty-nine HSM -H ,H ' W1 1 ww Wfpodvbx swag, L,-L 35' xii FIVE LITTLE BASKET BALL BOYS if Five little basket ball boys, Sitting on the floor, Along came Joe, then There were four. Four little basket ball boys 9 Trying to break free, ' Slats made a basket, then There were three. Three little basket ball boys, M3 Playing peek-a-boo, Hub fell in love, then There were two. Two little basket ball boys, Still on the run, Chuck saw Hots, then There was one. One little basket ball boy, Billy-all alone, Along came a doctor and then There was none. -JULIA LAUBHAN. THE ODE T0 THE GRIDIRON HERO When earth's last picture is painted And the tubes are twisted and dried, We'll think of you on the gridiron With a football by your side. And the crowds will still be cheering For a run that has just been made, And the cheer leaders will be dancing While the bands are on parade. For when your strife has ended, And you sit in an oaken chair You'll tell the things as you did them, And you'll wish you were once more there. JOE DODD, '31. Ninety gf 'Q 'NX ff-'GCQDX -c v Ac - .- - - -. ,A4-1:6 -- Wi Ei-FCC f xyiliglu JZ .XX fl yf-I STUDENT INITIALS Rose Mary Bump .......,.... Reads many books ' til M. Lucille Finnegan .....,,............................. lovable friends Louis G. Steichen ..............,, Likes good style Helen G. Ferguson .,,..... Hates goofy fellows Josephine E. Ferguson ........,.,.........,........... eternal ilame Mildred R. Dalton .......... Makes roses droop Salena E. Hanley .....,....., Studies every hour Elizabeth M. Cleary .... Every minute counts Reva I. Hawn ...................... Ravishing, I hear Mary Lucille Reeb ........ Mighty liketal rose Ellen L. Doran ,............. Ever love dreaming Florence M. Miller ........ Forgets many men Charles E. Oberlin ...r........ Checks 'em over L. Francis O'Brien ,............,..,..,......,..,.,.,..,,,, ......................Likes frequent over-sleeping Mildred V. Schrotberger .....................l...... Vanity shown Grace H. Perschnick ........ Good hearted pal Helen J. McConnell ............ Hates jolly men C, Marjorie Sterritt .... Catches many suitors C. O. Finnegan ................ Crazy over females Donald W. Siedentop ...............,.........,.... ,,.. Dodges women-sometimes Richard W. Rabe..Rather Weighty Richard D. D. Dodd ........................ Dwight doesn't do A. A. Fieldman ...............,...... An able farmer Margaret M. Lydisgen..Makes many laughs D. M. Fedderson .............. Does much flirting Carlyle J. Seabert .......... Can joyfully sleep John A. Smith ................ Jo's attentive shiek Wm. T. Boston ..........,............. Will talk bosh Dorothy L. Kelch ............ Doesn't like kisses Donald H. Tock .............. Doesn't have time Why did this announcement, read in the Senior assembly, cause laughter? Following books are due: Helen Ferguson-Innocents. George Wagner-Pudd'nhead Wilson. Dorothy Dodd-Moonstone. Hazel Slater-Bent Twig. Cyril Finnegan-Soul of Ann Rutledge. Agnes West-Lantern in her Hand. Marjorie Sterritt fafter a quarrelj: Leave this house. I never want to see you again. Go this minute. Paul Armstrong: I just want to ask you one thing before I go. Marjorie iso sweetlyjz Well, what is it? Paul fbrutallyjz Before I leave for- ever, would you mind getting off my lap ? Ninety'-one I til X X fposfs -'QL Daniel Tyrell: You know I was un- conscious for two hours last night. Dalton Christensen: How terrible! Tell me all about it. Daniel Tyrell: I went to sleep. Rose Marie Orr: Do you like long walks, Bill? William Boston: I'll say I do, Rose Marie. Rose Marie: Well, I'm not keeping you. , Q Alvin Mickelson: Why so sad? Donald Tock: I bought a book called 'How to Make Love' and now I don't know what to do. Alvin: Well, what's the matter? Donald: Gee, It says to take the girl's hand, gaze into her eyes, and whisper softly, 'I love you Mary'. Alvin: Well ? Donald: But my girl's name is Eleanor. Orville Palmer came into the Library the other day and asked Mary if she had Freckles. Miss Morse Un Botanylz We eat the flesh of animals. What do we do with the bones? Albert Fieldman: We put them on the edge of the plate. Miss Morse fln General Sciencel: Why is it your composition on milk is only a half a page when I asked for two pages? Eileen Trainor: Oh, I was writing about condensed milk. Helen McConnell: I think I recognize these flowers as belonging to the Arbutus family. Vernon VonQualen: Well, you're wrong, Helen. Those flowers belong to the Government Hospital. IX Ki.-L QI' Francis O'Brien: Inspiration! Inspira- tion! That is what I need. It I only had a suggestion. Bill Haynes: Here's a College Humor. Maybe you will find something sugges- tive in it. Donald Maisonneuve: Gosh, it was a narrow escape. The car turned two com- plete somersaultsf' Russell Juhlerz Evidently it thought one good turn deserved another. OUR DEAR LITTLE FRESHMEN Every school has them, Few classmen ever love them, But what could we do without them, Our dear little Freshmen. Teachers say there are too many of them. Upper classmen snub them, But who could we razz but them Our dear little Freshmen. What can we do to help them, They need it every one of them, But what school could do without them, Our dear little Freshmen. -PAUL ARMSTRONG. Mr. Wyman: I'll give you the Wool- worth Building for a quarter. Bill Boston: Wrap it up. Francis John Finnegan: Wanna fly? Reva Hawn: Sure, Francis John: Just a minute, I'll catch one for you. Miss Morse: Can anyone tell me a star with a tail? Mary O'Brien: Yes, Ma'am. Rin Tin Tin. Edmund Dickens: This is my dance, you know. Jean Vance: Oh, really, I thought it was the Sophomore dance. Ninety-'two 'X A .ff I' an lj X A - -,x:l:f: fc-OCQXX vdffaffeflad' -.I Minnie E. Barr iMrs. A. W. Armstrongj, Fifi Alumni of D. T. H. S.ssil880 to 11929 if 1880 1887 'wi Allie Eldredge iMrs. Mahrl, deceased. Julia 0'Malley, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Fallis, deceased. Nellie Weldon lMrs. Lafayette Tannerl, Charles Rhodes, no information. Dwight, Illinois. Mary 0'Ma1ley iMrs. Kileyl, deceased. 1831 Lillie B. Conrad, Chicago, Illinois. Alice Paul CMrs. W. T. Primel, deceased. 1888 Fred Wood, deceased. I Alice Rattenbury CMrs. W. E. Pringlel, Jennie Cadwallader tMrs. C. M. Moder- Chicago, Illinois. welll, Evanston, Illinois. Anna Baker lMrs. C. H. Lovewelll, Lin- Lillie Koehnlein fMrs. Lillie K. Reedl, coln, Illinois. Dwight, Illinois. Edith Kneeland tMrs. Hansenl, Normal, Luella Stevens fMrs. Ishamj, Mazon, Illinois. Illinois. John P. McWilliams, Dwight, Illinois. Alice Perry, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Dunlap fMrs. Grant Houstonj, 1882 Joliet, Illinois. Minnie Lower fMrs. Clemmerl, Morgan Nora Goodman fMrs. F. A. Tholel, Se- Park, Illinois. attle, Washington. Aura Gallop iMrs. A. Wilmotl, Pamona, Mary Marshall tMrs. A. McKennonl, Me- California. No further information thaw, Washington. could be obtained. John Smith, Bank Inspector, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Frank A. Thole, Seattle, Washington. Laura Thompson, deceased. 1889 Fred Smith, deceased. D. C. Morgan, Civil Engineer, Kitanning, 1883 Pennsylvania. Louise de Clercq iMrs. Jenningsl, Evan- There was no class this year. Stony Illinois, Nellie Jeffries tMrs. Phillipsl, Chicago, 1884 Illinois. Effie E. Baker fMrs. W. L. Barnes! Brooklyn, New York. Jennie Rattenberry, Chicago, Illinois. Annie E. Fox Mrs. Showalter Daven- C l port, Nebraska. , Jennie Payne, Pontiac, Illinois. Mary 1885 Cusick iMrs. George Crawfordl, de ceased. Ermine Ahern Mrs. Frank L Smith Mary C . J Dwight, Illinois. Long, deceased. Franc M. Wilson lMrs. J. W. McDowelll Fairbury, Illinois. Ella Conant iMrs. Ed. Hortonl, Dwight, Illinois. Frank L. Smith, Dwight, Illinois. 1886 Louise McWilliams tMrs. Roy O. Westl Chicago, Illinois. Verna Koehnlein fMrs. V. K. Moyerj Dwight, Illinois. Cora Adams, Dwight, Illinois. Eugene George, clerical work, Chicago, Illinois. Samuel Houston, deceased. Bessie Huey iMrs. H. F. Adamsl, Spring- lield, Illinois. Henry Wood, Windsor, Ontario. Charles Vickery, South Bend, Indiana. Nellie Doherty iMrs. Cassidyl, Joliet, Illinois. 1890 Jennie Koehnlein CMrs. Elliotl, deceased. Walter O'Malley, deceased. Della Pearre QMrs. Theodore Hayesl, Dwight, Illinois. Alice Longe fMrs. Readyl, Chicago, Illi- nois. Mary Conrad iMrs. M. A. Messleinl, Chl- cago, Illinois. John George, no information could be ob- tained. 1891 Pontiac, Illinois. R. May Morris, Dwight, Illinois. Marcella Ferguson fMrs. Kennedyj, de- ceased. Mildred C. Gould fMrs. A. Olsonl, Streator, Illinois. Fred de Clercq, Chicago, Illinois. Maggie Kern, deceased. Ninety-three fri 'NN I 2 'QQ ,AZN-N f' rs gf its ,aff XX K Msgs. 33 lfiji X 1892 Bessie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Flor- ida. Clay Parker, Wenatchee, Washington. Fannie Conner, Niagara Falls, N. QY. M. Etta Calder, Pocatello, Idaho. Charles Simmons, deceased. 1893 Addie B. Fenn iMrs. W. C. Burskj, Dwight, Illinois. Mable Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Dora Kern iMrs. Knudsonl, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frank Ford, deceased. John O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois. 1894 Mary Finfleld iMrs. Finchl, Mazon, Illi- nois. Emma Groll, Chicago, Illinois. Marie Peterson qMrs. Sondergaardl, Dwight, Illinois. 1895 - Nellie Mills fMrs. George Brownl, La- porte, Indiana. Mable Parker iMrs. Fawleyy, Hollywood, California. Emma Barr lMrs. Watkinsj, Northwest- ern Law School. Ernest Seymour, Streator, Illinois. . 1896 Flora Smith, deceased. 1897 Ella Pollard fMrs. Mclntirel, Edinburgh, Massachusetts. Florence E. Wright, Lexington, Illinois. Lydia L. Seabert, Cincinnati, Ohio. Florence Trunnell fMrs. Overmanl, de- ceased. Agnes Buck iMrs. H. B. Johnsonb, Great Fall, Montana. 1898 Julia Hughes fMrs. McMamusJ, deceased. Sigourney Baker fMrs. S. F. Cummingsj, deceased. Clare Baker fMrs. Bloomingkemperj, Rico, Colorado. Maud Shearer fMrs. O. K. Wellsl, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Ada V. Weldon fMrs. H. Howardb, Chi- cago, Illinois. Dora Hanlon 1Mrs. John Sloanj, Corwith, Iowa. Edna Thompson fMrs. Wm. Voughtl, Blue Island, Illinois. 1899 Bud W. Seymour, Los Angeles, California. Dwight Collins, Germantown, Pennsyl- vania. Maud Stevens QMrs. George Steichenl, Dwight, Illinois. Frank Kneeland, New York City, N. Y. Goldy M. Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois. Katie Breen fMrs. Dailyl, Burlington, Iowa. Amy Orr fMrs. Charles Koehnleinj, de- ceased. Agnes Knudson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clinton J. Ahern, Dwight, Illinois. Nellie Stewart, Dwight, Illinois. 1900 Ella Chester, deceased. J. F. Geis, deceased. Anna Barnhardt, Joliet, Illinois. Lena Hatting, Dwight, Illinois. M. Henry Kern, Chicago, Illinois. David Leach, Chicago, Illinois. Earl Losee, Dwight, Illinois. Wm. Lister, Chicago, Illinois. 1901 Bonnie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Flor- ida. Nellie Breen, Chicago, Illinois. Grace Brown fMrs. Townsendb, Chicago, Illinois. Percy Brubaker, Chicago, Illinois. Ernest Donigan, Peoria, Illinois. Della Lightholder fMrs. Ralphl, Odell, Illinois. Clyde Martin, Dwight, Illinois. Jessie McCune tMrs. Larsonl, Los Angeles, California. Otto Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois. 1902 Mable Drew, deceased. Clara Naffziger CMrs. L. L. Harrisonl, de- ceased. Mayme Brown, Washington, D. C. Litta Mae Haise fMrs. Clyde Martinj, Dwight, Illinois. Grace O'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. Winnie Leach fMrs. W. Dreishel, Chi- cago, Illinois. Edward Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. George Kern, Dwight, Illinois. Lizzie Hennessy, Joliet, Illinois. Ralph Harris, Oak Park, Illinois. Carrie Baker, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1903 Catherine Kelagher fMrs. Clearyl, Chi- cago, Illinois. Phoebe Pettit fMrs. C. T. Dyerl, Los Angeles, California. Henry Kern, deceased. Matz Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Jesse Peary, Los Angeles, California. Nf111'!y-fmlr X' .cog-' SX' 6.2. 1904 Edward Bartholic, deceased. Minnie Hatting tSister Mary Ursulal, Eureka, California. Ellen Schneider lMrs. Chittickj, Kanka- kee, Illinois. Dora Langhans tMrs. Bowesy, Indian- apolis, Indiana. Bessie Carty iMrs. James Mettaj, Dwight, Illinois. Ada Hahn tMrs. Carterj, Walnut Grove, Minnesota. Julius Wright, Chicago, Illinois. Sidney O'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. Gene Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois. Grace Russel tMrs. Thayerl, no informa- tion could be obtained. 1 905 Stella Bovik iMrs. Coxj, Chicago, Illinois. Grace Ford lMrs. Elmer Seabertj, Dwight, Illinois. Philip Gibbons, Pontiac, Illinois. Earl Hager, Dwight, Illinois. Dan Pierce, Farmer, Minnesota. 1906 Harry C. Adams, Los Angeles, California. Stella Brown, Wenatchee, Washington. Molly C. Breen lMrs. Roachj, deceased. Mildred Drew 4Mrs. Kellj, Chicago, Illi- nois. Clara Jensen tMrs. Fred Hinterbergj, Chicago, Illinois. Oliver Naffziger, South Bend, Indiana. Bessie Palm, Cornwallis, Oregon. Lottie Beuhler, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Beltzhoover tMrs. Glenn Wheelerj, Los Angeles, California. Grace Doherty, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur F. Haise, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Louise Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Fred Reeb, Dwight, Illinois. Emma Romberger iMrs. C. J. Ahernj, Dwight, Illinois. Irving E. Pagels, information cannot be obtained. 1907 Louise Baker lMrs. Earl Hagerj, Dwight, Illinois. Lillian Fisk, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Prime CMrs. H. A. Robinsonj, Bur- lingame, California. Louise Empie CMrs. Vernon Martini, ' Merced, California. Mary Hodgman iMrs. Alfterl, Julesburg, Colorado. Lena Middleton tMrs. Stoutj, Snelling, California. Eleanor Wright iMrs. Ed. Sterrittj, Dwight, Illinois. Frances Trunnell tMrs. Arthur Haisej, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. George Chester, Valparaiso, Indiana. Fred Foersterling, Peoria, Illinois. Harold Barr, Florida. Arthur Kern, Dwight, Illinois. William Empie, Virginia, Minnesota. Orland Ellis, Peoria, Illinois. Murray Merritt, Hoopeston, Illinois. Maurice Wilkinson, Chicago, Illinois. Edna Hill CMrs. Apatoj, no information could be obtained. 1908 Birdie Ellis iMrs. Woddingtonj, Warren, Illinois. Luther Hahn, Dwight, Illinois. Irma Jones iMrs. George Hallj, Chicago, Illinois. Elma Rosendall tMrs. J. K. Colemanl, Seattle, Washington. Hazel Scott, Dwight, Illinois. Edward Higgins, Rockford, Illinois. Peter Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Harry Christman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1909 Frances Breen tMrs. Maherl, Gardner, Illinois. Nellie Bagnell fMrs. Powelll, Blackstone, Illinois. Ella Mickelson tMrs. Valasekj, Chicago, Illinois. Reba Fellingham CMrs. McArdleJ, Ya- kima, Washington. Hazel Fisk lMrs. James Jonesj, Lexing- ton, Illinois. Olive Ingraham fMrs. Luther Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois. Beryl Vickery iMrs. L. Badgleyj, Boise, Idaho. Edith Bartholic, Chicago, Illinois. Elsie Bartholic CMrs. Glynn Jonesj, de- ceased. Robert Stewart, Aurora, Illinois. Henry Joost, Orange, California. Clarence Clover, Gardner, Illinois. Max Tanner, Dwight, Illinois. Glen Hohenshell, New York City, N. Y. 1910 Ruth Bartholic LMrs. Roy Morrisj, Peoria, Illinois. Leslie Bovik, Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Diefenbach, Green Bay, Wiscon- sm. Capitola Empie, Chicago, Illinois. Etta Empie iMrs. L. Andersonj, Rock- ford, Illinois. Mildred Giles tMrs. Arthur Brubakerj, Chicago, Illinois. Louis Kime, LaFayette, Indiana. Claude Porter, Louisville, Kentucky. Carrie Reed iMrs. Jenningsj, Jackson- ville, Florida. Lulu Weary CMrs. Joostj, Sheldon, Illi- nois. Safford Wright, New York City, N. Y. Leo West, Chicago, Illinois. Ninety-fire ff .92 I 1 'NN as ll E so 1 E9-x ETNXQQQ sf.. 33 fvss .il af K 1911 Elsie Buehler tMrs. Vilroy Tamblingj, Dwight, Illinois. Ruth Burnes QMrs. George Bauml, Nor- mal, Illinois. Ruth Giles fMrs. W. R. Carlinl, Dwight, Illinois. Alma Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Mickelson iMrs. Walter Houckb, Dwight, Illinois. Roy Morris, Peoria, Illinois. Jean Shearer, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Tanner, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1912 Richard Baker, Sheldon, Indiana. Grace Crewes CMrs. Louis Kimel, La- Fayette, Indiana. Rose Davis fMrs. Oliver Naffzigerj, South Bend, Indiana. Arta Drew fMrs. H. Meyersl, Dwight, Illinois. Henry Hager, Gibson City, Illinois. May Hayes 1Mrs. Joseph Dillonl, Hib- bing, Minnesota. Aaron Hoffman, New York City, N. Y. Valeria Kostrzeska, Chicago, Illinois. Alta Maloney lMrs. Lloyd Bartholicl, Joliet, Illinois. Henry McConnell, deceased. Clara Rosendall iMrs. J. L. McNamaraJ, Dwight, Illinois. Elmer Smith, Dwight, Illinois. 1913 Ray Dorothy Baker fMrs. Yatesj, Streator, Illinois. Ruth Brendley, Dwight, Illinois. Maymie Chase, California. Gertrude Diefenback iMrs. Cusickj, Dwight, Illinois. Ray Doherty, Chicago, Illinois. Frank Geis, San Francisco, California. Harold Hough, Chicago, Illinois. George Joost, DeKalb, Illinois. Agnes Korsgaard, Budd, Illinois. Evelyn McKee CMrs. Richard Bakerj, Chicago, Illinois. Lucile Van Eman iMrs. E. B. Mathiesenl, Dwight, Illinois. Wayne Vickery, Boise, Idaho. 1914 May C. Judge iMrs. C. A. Brothersl, Dwight, Illinois. Rebecca Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Ida Buehler, Chicago, Illinois. Ada Chubb fMrs. L. D. Chacherel, Hous- ton, Texas. Icy H. Orr fMrs. A. R. Tockj, deceased. Helen J. Johnston, no information could be obtained. Eulalie Lower fMrs. Elmer Smithj, Dwight, Illinois. A Harold L. Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois. Walter V. Empie, Los Angeles, California. Kenneth C. Seabert, deceased. Harold Brown, deceased. 1915 Cecelia Geis CMrs. Arthur Lanermanl Hammond, Indiana. Blanche L. Reeb QMrs. Charles Moloneyj deceased. Rebecca Taylor iMrs. Horace Houckl Dwight, Illinois. Ruth Peterson iMrs. James Christiansenl Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Diefenbach fMrs. Verdunl Odell, Illinois. Deborah Hoffman iMrs. Charles Grinnerj Hammond, Indiana. Viola Pierce, Chicago, Illinois. v 1 1 x I Q Esther Knudsen tMrs. Ray Smithl, Pon- tiac, Illinois. Gertrude N. Ketcham, Chicago, Illinois Julius Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Randall B. Kime, deceased. Clarence Chubb, deceased. 1916 Roy V. Koten, Toledo, Ohio. Verna Terwillegar, Normal, Illinois. Villa Gregory fMrs. Egglestonl, Pontiac Illinois. Edward Holzhauer, deceased. Pearl Ely, deceased. Ruth Kelch fMrs. Albert Haefflel, Peoria Illinois. Gertrude H. Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Mary C. Taylor fMrs. Harold Lewisl Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Eyer CMrs. Lehrackj, Texas. Edith Short fMrs. Everett I-larrisl, Pon- tiac, Illinois. Clara Jorgenson fMrs. Carl Jensenj Dwight, Illinois. Irene A. Farrel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Charlotte Burns fMrs. Mitchelll, Sibley Iowa. Frank A. Grush, Dwight, Illinois. I y E. Jeanette Hodgman fMrs. W. Gibsonl, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Christman fMrs. Robert Millerj, Dwight, Illinois. Frances P. Miller, Chicago, Illinois. Zola A. Seabert CMrs. Cyrus Hodgmanl, Joliet, Illinois. Emma R. Siedentop, Dwight, Illinois. 1917 Leslie Fay, Watseka, Illinois. Ada Joost fMrs. Ehlenl, Orange, Cali- fornia. Arthur Hahn, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Walter Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Hoffman fMrs. James Howel, Chi- cago, Illinois. Alvin Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois. N inety-.sifv 'X S2 'Y S X X 3 - C -,f:-clue: NQ3XXX.'f.x 'Wag' SX' AQ. Howard Graham, Gardner, Illinois. Helen Ketcham fMrs. I. Fisherj, Dwight, Illinois. Harold West, Dwight, Illinois. Agnes Thelan iMrs. S. Buckleyj, Wash- ington, D. C. Angeline Steichen iMrs. J. J. Burnsj Dwight, Illinois. Edward Dickler, Dwight, Illinois. 1918 J. Esther Kime fMrs. Theybarj, Detroit, Michigan. Vera Barnum fMrs. Maurice Thomasj Washington, Illinois. Frances L. Eyer fMrs. Henry Hogerb Gibson City, Illinois. Louella Spinney, Kankakee, Illinois. Ida Schroeder iMrs. R. J. Watsonj Princeton, Illinois. Myrtle Crews fMrs. Walter Guhdeckj South Bend, Indiana. Rebecca E. Miller fMrs. Andrew Kayej Bloomington, Illinois. Agnes J. Hatting fMrs. George Hilandi Cornell, Illinois. Paul E. Holbrook, Oakland, California Arthur Giles, Chicago, Illinois. James D. Kelagher, Wisconsin. Vernon Thompson, California. Carl Victor Erickson, Champaign, Illinois Grace D. Kern iMrs. Arthur Gilesj, Chi cago, Illinois. Grace A. Lower iMrs. 'Lester Beiswan gerl, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothea M. Jeffries lMrs. Wacaserj Plainfield, Illinois. Elizabeth Drew iMrs. James Curriej Dwight, Illinois. Edna M. Farrell, Bloomington, Illinois. Helen M. Robinson fMrs. Brustl, Pon tiac, Illinois. Esther A. E. Burger iMrs. Ed. Holz hauerj, Dwight, Illinois. 1919 Dorothy Aye, Chicago, Illinois. John Barry, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Brendley iMrs. James McConnellJ Dwight, Illinois. Vera Brown, Forest Park, Illinois. Theodore Chapman, Chicago, Illinois. Rupert Goodman, Streator, Illinois. Agatha Haggerty, Kankakee, Illinois. Dorothy Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Martha Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Mary Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Siegert Jensen, Wilmington, Illinois. Francis Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Maurine Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Erna Kepplinger lMrs. Jean LaValleJ, . Chicago, Illinois. Clarice Lemmer lMrs. Frank Fellowsj, Seattle, Washington. Donald Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Loretta West, Streator, Illinois. 1920- Loretta Bannon 4Mrs. Wilson Ludwigj, California. Lisle Barnum, Dwight, Illinois. Emma Beiswanger fMrs. George Kep- plingerj, Harvey, Illinois. Viola Burkhart, Chicago, Illinois. Iva Cook fMrs. Lee Whitey, Seattle, Washington. Victoria Currie fMrs. Shirley Scottl, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Deutsch QMrs. Taylor Trumboj, Chicago, Illinois. Alma Eyer, Hinsdale, Illinois. Anna Hatting, Great Lakes, Illinois. Roger Holbrook, Denver, Colorado. Viggo Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Lydigsen, Chicago, Illinois. Walter Moloney, Kankakee, Illinois. Martha Roeder, Chicago, Illinois. Clyde Schrotberger, Evanston, Illinois. Thelma Drew CMrs. Orville Salterj, Kempton, Illinois. Russel Cook, Union Hill, Illinois. Margaret Welsh iMrs. W. E. Sievertb, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Irene Steichen iMrs. C. Farberj, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Steger, Pontiac, Illinois. Walter Small, Kankakee, Illinois. Orlena Siedentop lMrs. Herbert McKin- neyb, Dwight, Illinois. 1921 William Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Bannon CMrs. C. Steichenj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Brown iMrs. Spirob, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Burgwald QMrs. Carl Paulsonj, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Burkhart, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Chapple, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Drew CMrs. Gordon Houghj, Mazon, Illinois. Helen Duffy CMrs. Simm Callj, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Gallup fMrs. Harold Toddj, Chi- cago, Illinois. Mildred Hornberger fMrs. Lawrence Weberj, Chicago, Illinois. Peter Kern, Evanston, Illinois. Herbert McKinney, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Pool CMrs. Thomas Hughesj, Gi- rard, Illinois. Leona Sodini CMrs. Jean Pavoggij, Chi- cago, Illinois. Florence Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Eleanora Swanson fMrs. H. Appellj, Jacksonville, Florida. Charlotte Thorpe CMrs. Lisle Barnumb, Dwight, Illinois. Allen Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois. Ninety-seven I M . ,EO-x I f ,Y I2-as Ia, fn V5-x .fa SX 6.2. U JZKY S, far affix 1922 Grace Barnum, Great Lakes, Illinois. Clymenia Bartholic, Chicago, Illinois. Clarence Beatty, Ottawa, Illinois. Florence Bergman, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Christman, Chicago, Illinois. Chester Colstock, Joliet, Illinois. Esther Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Ambrose French, Chicago, Illinois. Harriet Haise fMrs. Flaminioj, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Jenkins IMrs. Chester Piercel, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Jepson IMrs. Ahlinj, Aurora, Illi- nois. Henry Klusman, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois. Elva Landers 1Mrs Kenneth Gillespiej, Chicago, Illinois. Andrew Peterson, Dwight, Illinois. Lola Pickles, Galesburg, Illinois. Edna Seabert tMrs. Harry Pierceb, Bloomington, Illinois. Grace Short, Oceola, Iowa. Lucille Smith lMrs. Donald Nelsonj, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Sondergaard tMrs. Clarence Pet- ersonl, Dwight, Illinois. Lenora Thompson iMrs. Arnold Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois. Minnie Zabel tMrs. C. Rappl, Bradley, Illinois. Ray Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois. Edna Kane IMrs. Roy Zookj, Danville, Illinois. 1923 Leslie Aye, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur Bauerle, Chicago, Illinois. Harriet Blocker lMrs. Walter Hoffmanj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Louise Bower, Dwight, Illinois. Orville Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Ralph Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Brown iMrs John Blainel, Chicago, Illinois. Inez Butz, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Constantine, Normal, Illinois. Selica Corrigan IMrs. C. Westl, Dwight, Illinois. Ralph Eyer, Wichita Falls, Texas. Wllhelmina Flagler fMrs. Luther Cham- nessl, Dwight, Illinois. ' Margaret Finnegan lMrs. L. Fitzpatrickj, Campus, Illinois. Ethel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. Florence McConnell, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Mahannah, Chicago, Illinois. Mildred Pool fMrs. Veryl Kilmerj, Ve- rona, Illinois. Lyda Price, Chicago, Illinois. Earnest Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Rhode, Sister Mary Cornelius, St. Louis, Missouri. Zena Scoville, Maywood, Illinois. Clifford Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Vera Tambling, Dwight, Illinois. Alma Walkup iMrs. Gilbert McGuireJ, Detroit, Michigan. Grace Walton iMrs. Blakej, Normal, Illi- nois. Bernice Welch CMrs. Harold Haydenj, Chicago, Illinois. Gladys Wood, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. 1924 Basil Ambler, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Fred Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Einar Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Geneva Beatty fMrs. C. Conradl, Kanka- kee, Illinois. Daniel Costello, Chicago, Illinois. Cecilia Foster lMrs. Malloryl, Detroit, Michigan. Anna Gillet lMrs. Volghtj, Dwight, Illi- nois. Zola Good iMrs Cecil Bakerl, Blooming- ton, Illinois. Clarence Graham, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Grush, Dwight, Illinois. Cecil Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Linton, Ransom, Illinois. Mable Milhahn IMrs. Ervin Stallmanj, Dwight, Illinois. Harry Nelson, Peoria, Illinois. Lillie Nelson 6Mrs. Varlandj, Morris, Illi- nois. Maurice Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Lauretta 0'Neill fMrs. Wm. Broderickl, Chicago, Illinois. William O'Neill, Chicago, Illinois. Lillian Paaske, Chicago, Illinois. Arden Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. Audrey Tambling, Dwight, Illinois. Louis Rabe, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Louise Tock, Dwight, Illinois. John Tuffs, Chicago, Illinois. Francis West, Chicago, Illinois. Helen V. Worby iMrs. William Conoell Chicago, Illinois. 1925 George Flagler, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Foersterling, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Flagler, Chicago, Illinois. Ethel Gibbons, Bloomington, Illinois. Eckhard Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Ida Kates, Ransom, Illinois. Arthur Nelsen, Hoopston, Illinois. Ludwig Kern, deceased. Hazel Grush fMrs. Jorgensonj, Dwight, Illinois. Frances Horton 1Mrs. H. Irvingj, Pon- tiac, Illinois. Merle Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Josephine Kelch iMrs. Thompsonj, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cyrus Schrotberger, La Grange, Illinois. Ninety-eight v QBXW 1-433, .WJCKLY3 369 U Qs' XQATXX.-fy.. Alvin Simantel, La Grange, Illinois. Anna Slattery IMrs. James Costellol, de ceased. Clement Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Rosella Miller, Dwight, Illinois. Luella Miller iMrs. Axel Thompson? Dwight, Illinois. Bruce Rearick, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. Leonard Roeder, Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana. Maeta Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Mildred Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Frances Brumbach, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Elmer Davis, Peoria, Illinois. Grace Kime iMrs. Schultzl, Pontiac, Illi- nois. Margaret Koehnlein, Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington, Illinois. Wayne Martin, Chicago, Illinois. Marcella Mulligan iMrs. Frank Millerl Dwight, Illinois. Catherine Steger iMrs. Erlan Sorensenl Joliet, Illinois. Esther Erickson, Canton, Missouri. Helen Long IMrs. H. Wilkinsonl, Morris, Illinois. Alvera Walsh, Campus, Illinois. Hirrele Sulzberger, Ransom, Illinois. Dorothy Walton lMrs. Ralph Brownj Chicago, Illinois. Harold Wilson, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. Helen Diefenbach, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Steichen, Pontiac, Illinois. La Verne Mamer, LaSalle, Illinois. 1926 Raymond Anderson, Chicago, Illinois. Lucille Pfeifer, Dwight, Illinois. John Reynolds, Illinois Medical School Chicago, Illinois. Betty Lester CMrs. Otto Stallmanl, Brad Iey, Illinois. Rosella Oberlin, Dwight, Illinois. Lillie Jensen, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Nelsen iMrs. Clement Hughesj Kankakee, Illinois. Harold Orr, Bloomington, Illinois. Clara Hobbs, Pontiac, Illinois. Juanita Snider, Dwight, Illinois. Vera Stahl CMrs. James Lawlerj, Dwight Illinois. Ella Mae Butz, Chicago, Illinois. Ella Jeffries, Chicago, Illinois. Barbara Boston, Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois. Phillip Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Betty Smith, Evanston, Illinois. Edward Halloran, Notre Dame, Indiana Clinton James Ahern, Dartmouth College New Hampshire. Catherine Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Leona French, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Ella Blaine QMrs. John Greenel Pontiac, Illinois. 1 1 Opal Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois. Paul Geis, Illinois School of Pharmacy Chicago, Illinois. Logan Roeder, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Blitstein iMrs. Samuel Melll, Chi- cago, Illinois. Gertrude Dieter, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Jane Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Lower, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy Oughton, Kathryn Gibbs School Boston, Massachusetts. Rudolph Kepplinger, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Laubhan, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Christensen, Methodist Hospital Gary, Indiana. Marthellos Nelson, Chicago, Illinois. Cyril Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Catherine Nelson, Knox College, Gales- burg, Illinois. Ella Welch iMrs. Raymond Briscoel Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Zingrebe, Dwight, Illinois. Evelyn McConnell, Dwight, Illinois. Lester McConnell, Dwight, Illinois. 1927 Victor Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Von Qualen, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Rabe, Dwight, Illinois. Leland Mamer, Campus, Illinois. Stanton Mamer, Campus, Illinois. Martha Nelson iMrs. Ishamj, Mazon, Illi- nois. Virginia Kern fMrs. Paul O'BrienJ, Chi- cago, Illinois. Ada Anderson iMrs. E. Snodgrassl, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Grush, Dwight, Illinois. William Gregory, Joliet, Illinois. Virginia Geis CMrs. James Gregoryj, Dwight, Illinois. George Wick, Dwight, Illinois. Virginia Haynes, Chicago, Illinois. Le Verne Brownsey, Chicago, Illinois. Lysle Dixon, Dwight, Illinois. Reuel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. John Steichen, West Palm Beach, Florida Irene Baker lMrs. Verle Bergerj, Dwight Illinois. Alice Wylie, Dwight, Illinois. Alva Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Steichen, El Paso, Illinois. Lucille Spandet, Nevada, Illinois. Elizabeth Weart, Illinois Normal Uni versity, Normal, Illinois. Clarence Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Maguire, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. Ralph Sodini, Dwight, Illinois. Hazel Hanson iMrs. O. Beierj, Dwight Illinois. Henrietta Niessen, Dwight, Illinois. Izetta Grush, Verona, Illinois. Mary Ellen Thompson, University of Illi- nois, Urbana, Illinois. Theresa Costello, Great Lakes, Illinois Robert Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. Ninety-nine y aff . V? fri. 2 .mx .IN Rego 3259-f we fffsssgw Ruth Reimer iMrs. A. Christensenj, Dwight, Illinois. Raymond Nelson, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. James Norris, Joliet, Illinois. Gertrude Rhode fMrs. Elmer Jonesj, Chi cago, Illinois. Herman Ohlendorf, Dwight, Illinois. Ralph Pratt, Illinois Pharmacy School, Chicago, Illinois. Edwin Fleldman, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Landers iMrs. L. Martinj, High land Park, Illinois. Charles Nelsen, Dwight, Illinois. Mable Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. 1928 Eloise Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Walker, Illinois Normal Univer sity, Normal, Illinois. Norman Boyer, Pomona, California. Ruth Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Robert Dippon, Dwight, Illinois. Kenneth Maguire, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. Charlotte Brown, Joliet, Illinois. Jeanette Wright, Eureka College, Eureka Illinois. Hugh Thompson, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois.. X Peter Long, Navy School, Detroit, Michi gan. Mary Doran, Dwight, Illinois. Nora Broderick, Illinois Normal Uni versity, Normal, Illinois. Richard Swanson, Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Laase, Chicago, Illinois. Gertrude Armstrong, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Wright, Illinois Normal Univer- sity, Normal, Illinois. Louis Weicher, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Irwin Baker, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Lucille Hubert, Dwight, Illinois. Virginia Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Hazor Smith, Dwight, Illinois. Leonard McKinney, Dwight, Illinois. Eileen Linton, Ransom, Illinois. Mary Diefenback, Dwight, Illinois. Hubert Grush, Dwight, Illinois. Robert Hobbs, Dwight, Illinois. Helen Beier, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Norman Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Jepson, Chicago, Illinois. Paul 0'Brlen, Dwight, Illinois. Agnes Thomson, Dwight Illinois. Elizabeth Geis, Dwight, Illinois. Morris Hahn, East Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. 1929 Margaret Ahern, Baldwin College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Florence Armbuster, Mazon, Illinois. Robert Boston, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Robert Brendley, Dwight, Illinois. George Davies, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Robert Dixon, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Foster, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Gantzert, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. Stewart Gordon, Westminister College, Fulton, Missouri. Louis Groll, Dwight, Illinois. Walter Haack, Dwight, Illinois. Lawrence Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Evelyn Hoffman, Illinois Normal Univer- sity, Normal, Illinois. Florence Hoffman, Illinois Normal Uni- versity, Normal, Illinois. Alvada Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Harriet Jeffries, Illinois Normal Univer- sity, Normal, Illinois. Karen Knudsen, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Constance Maisonneuve, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy Maguire, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Elsie McConnell, Dwight, Illinois. Eulalie Mehlhop, Simmons College, Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Ellen Maloney, Gary, Indiana. George Orr, Dwight, Illinois. John Paaske, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Rearick, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Reeb, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Reimer, Dwight, Illinois. James Reynolds, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Genevieve Rhode, Chicago, Illinois. Lowell Seims, New London, Wisconsin. Ellsworth Sterritt, Blackburn College, Carlinville, Illinois. Lorraine Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. Robert Wilson, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Hallie Wood, Dwight, Illinois. Barbara Zabel, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Zabel, Kankakee, Illinois. One Ilundrcd 533, A ,C ,OCC , A A ee ,xi ,gf Xfs?e,Q gala ,4:7' ,X-if-1.1 X , l onslanll earchin , , on centuries astronomers have F looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientinc value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- -Z3 Efmblifbed IX9f graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPQLIS ENGRAVING CGMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA fini' lIu1l1Ir1'fl imc I Cd READY-Tl J-WEAR fpogbx MOC, Jil gpg Siifflg 12gZf1.?,gffANt ,rio R is 'X +1-'T --------'--- T-E --------- H-----------'E 1 l l PHOTOGRAPHS it kj TELL THE STORY X VAN EMAN 81 Harrington Studio SQNDERGAARD X i 523 Barrel- Bug. MUNSINGWEAR JULIET, ILLINOIS FURNISHINGS NoT1oNs Bowling For Your Health John Deere Quality Implements 'I' Billiards, Cigarettes, Cigars Studebalief Candy, Soft Drinks, Peanuts and Pop Corn PETER BEIER Clem Steichen ...........-H. ---------- -H+ 'P'--'I ---- - - - - - - - - -'I' 'cd I 'NX ,COCQNX A A is '-11:21:12 cfyflsfig gig Fw, I U cur f-fir! Nm J I km! 29? 4-------- ------------- ------------- - ------9 I I ! i 2 ! I 2 THE I i g 7 KEELEY INSTITUTE I I I For the Treatment of Liquor, Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Nervousness F I I : ' I . I I - I I I I I Established in 1880 i 7 I -2- I I I ' I I Home Remedies for Tobacco Using and Nervousn which can he taken without Interruption to Business ! n I I F I i il I I 1 I i I 1 i Long Distance Telephone gi I THE LESLIE E. KEELEY COMPANY l I I DWIGHT, ILLINOIS I ' I I -i--------- ------------ - ----------- -----------I J 11171 Qs tri 5, I M3 fpogce ,oy .QQ-il. Riagg, ye Jggff' N 4..-..- .. .....-..-...-...-..-...-...- ... -.. E MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving, Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Marcel and Finger Waving, Facials and Manicuring IDA K. CHRISTENSON Phone 425 Dwight, Ill. SMITI-PS CIGAR STORE M. P. SMITH, Prop. Complete Line of Smokers' Articles Also Laundry Agency O ll nn1n .441-nu-1.-.11.-i..1-. 4..-...-............-...-........-..........-............ 4. I The Worlrfs Greatest Tire GOODYEAR Gasoline Oil Sz Accessories IDEAL TIRE 81 VULCANIZING SHOP Phone 157 .1,w.- .. 1 1.1.-411 .-...ll-1 .. 1.--.ll liqniln-. 1 1 -. 1 ..- 1 .- .- i...... MOFFATT BROS. MEAT MARKET Dwight, Illinois i 'I A w X Keiessl U -255' ATTN ff-Q5 if at . 4 ,Q L + 4 1 . fl I 1 Q THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DWIGHT 5 l , I I How Money Grows JE Weekly What You At the Savings Will Have End of 3 1.00 35 280.44 5 Years 2.00 560.88 5 Years ' 3.00 841.31 5 Years ' 5.00 1402.19 5 Years 10.00 2804.38 5 Years Smaller weekly deposits will grow in the same proportion as the figures given above. Regular deposits plus the 3 'Za interest you receive will keep your account growing, and provide funds for education, invest- ment or other purposes, at your command. OFFICERS FRANK L. SMITH ...........,...................... President JOHN J. DoHERTY ...................... Vice President J. H. OUGHTON .......... ......... V ice President E. M. HOFFMAN ........ .. ,.............. Cashier J. J. SPANDET .......... ......... A sst. Cashier F. A. HAISE ....,............................... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Frank L. Smith J. H. Oughton R. H. Mills Joseph Miller C. J. Ahren E. B. Lewis John J. Doherty Onellund I1 IC affix I 1. kj 1 f-,f.-Pogo-X A go fc ,focyr -XX keen go Neg, V331 IQ .......... LEGION CAFE I I E. E. oLsoN, Prop. I I I I Courtesy and Service I I I I I I I 154 E. Main st. Dwight, 111. I I cfuinui 11:1nu-nl1u1ln1nn-nn1nn-nn-ln1ln1 I .1.nn.1nu1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1.--..1l.....1. Xl' I I I 1 I I I If 1 I 'I II I II I I I I'I P Elmer M. Seabert Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Ed. V. Price Fine Tailored-to-Order Clothes DWIGHT, ILLINOIS -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...,1 I I I n 2 I . I : We Call and Deliver I I TI 1 II II H I FULTON MEAT MARKET I J' R. HURD I II Cleaner I I Reasonable Prices I CLEANING-PRESSING 1 'I REPAIRING Courteous Treatment I S Ii Hat Blocking-Pleating I n Prompt Service All work done in town I 1: I We are not satisfied unless you are I 1: : I I Phone 34 Dwight, Ill. Dwight, Illinois 2 I I : vi-I-ww1vI 1---1----- -I---l1uL lla -u-u-n-n------------ - - ------1-L dmc H umlred Ni Il. i ! I 'XX fN , S 2 U dir X -097' J qw KJ --'- - - '-'- - --f- - --'- - '--' ---1-- - -1- - '-'f -H+ ffm- -':i - ---- ----- ---- - - ' V - I I Ei5l OAKLAND PoN'r1Ac , MADE I l IN 1 I AMERICA M I 9 I ' L 7:54 ' z I P l H . au 5 ' Yiff F I ' . ll 2 I a j' 1 It - ara, Q '-7 5.-A ', 'I 2 llilwal, in i QV , gy' . You Know Us L A Woao ABOUT Q l i , . . Points to SALES SERVICE Think of in Choosing . . . U ' ' ' ' ' When you buy an American- i H-m'-M- - - - - - - -' - - - -H made watch, you are making an I investment which will repay you T with years of satisfactory service. ' It will always he in good taste, 2 no matter where you wear it, or how long you wear it. For Ameri- - can watches are designed for ! beauty and character . . . not for - faddishness. They are built with : D C ' the perfect accuracy which Ameri- K ry 100115, Clothlng can science alone makes possible. and Shoes, And they are priced to suit every I need. You are sure to find the exact watch you want in our unusually Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings complete showing . . . the larffest 2 H. .. display of American watchese i11 Omclal Boy Scout Uniforms this vicinity. May we help you to ' The Store with select? 1 Jeweler and Optometrlst Better Quality at Lower Prices DWIGHT, ILL. -i--- -H- ili- -M--i-i-t-'- iiii - itii -H - -it-is. NT i-i. - ,iii .. - i,ii - tii. - .tit -i- t.t. - - -i.i.- -..i-.i 01112 Il IIHI NCITLH ffbeba f I I-I I N III ...M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ut.1..u1u ,101 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -..nn1, Real, 4- I I I I HODEUS I I I for I I I GASULINE, MUTUR OIL, ICE CREAM AND CANDY I I I I I 4- I I H. L. IVICKINNEY I SELLS and SERVICES I I MAJESTIC RADIOS I I I ...,.. ...... ....- I ...........4. roiifgg edlsf Ex +u--f-- - - - - - - .. - - ...-..... I I I I I Fountain Pens Stationery I I I I I I I SEYMOUIYS I : I DRUG STORE I I I I I I I I I I I Cumerns Toilet Articles I I I I I ------ ---------- ------+ 'I n ' I' I . I THE WEIR FURNACE I : I Made of High-Grade qrlangc I Quality Steel. Jointless body con- I I struction-absolutely and perma- I I nently tight. No possibility for : leakage of smoke, dirt, gas, or I fumes. I I There are cheaper furnaces on I I the market, but a comparison will I prove WEIR superiority. I Your Home deserves a WEIR I I Furnace heating plant-You owe I yourself the Best. I I I I JAMES 1. 015:11 I Quality Hardware I I 4- ..-W...u ..... . ...... ..-. Um: Ilunflrrrrl lfiyl t 'I' I I I I -1- XY I X ,ESX ffscmx f I J I I I :svn 111-i111-1 -- 11--1- M11 111----i1- n-un? , I I2 I I I I 4S h P I Range 0fIIwF I I I I 2 I I 2 E - ' I I OW' -- I I I I I O. SI IVI. IVIOTOII SALES OO. I I I I I I Phone 28 I DWIGHT, ILLINOIS I I I I I I I Distributors I I I I CHEVROLET SIX I I I I BIGGER-BETTER-SMOOTHER I I I I I General Automobile Repairing I TIRES AND ACCESSORIES I 5 I I I I +'-Il-'Hl- ----II--ul-nu-I-u-In--I1-Im-Iw..I...-I...-I.. 1 , -.. 1-,,, 1 1 1 1 1m1u+ I Cd I JI bm. ffl? fpoabx ff 'ax rife-A xxx-X'x,x-QA. 'ogg-I Kxflfl IU gif N I . -I NS: DeLong Brothers' I ix ,.,,+,....,, IPX M3 THOMPSON'S I I I CASH GROCERIES I I I Phone 35 I I I +I i11v111v111 -1:11:11 SODINI 81 I COMPANY I I Refreshing Drinks I Delicious Sundaes I I I HOME-MADE CANDIES I I I Also Lownev's, M0rse's and Bunte I . i Boxed and Bulk Candy I I At Your Service at All Times Garage HUDsoN Essex Sales and Service General Repairing Machine Work We Weld Everything New and Used Parts Telephone 6 Dwight, Ill. SCOTT 81 BLOCK LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LEADING HARDWARE Phone 36 l,.-..-..-..-..-.. .... ..-..-..-..-..-4 .I..-... .... - - - - - - - -..- ! I 'NB AOCQXT S52 lu Jef ff ' - Y? 'I' THE 1 L BLUE BIRD SHOP MILLINERY, HOSIERY, GIFTS INFANTS' WEAR, DRESSES Famous Rosemaid Lingerie Phone 474 Dwight, Ill. 1 4. ........-..................- .. -..-...........-..... gin-:min 11111 11111 I I--u1l 2 ! I 1 It's a Pleasure to Please i I ! Buick and Dodge : Motor Cars .1...-.ul .- .- .- .. 1 .... 1 .- ........1. .1..-..1..1.,1,.,.. .- 1 1 .,1,,1.,v1...-.,. Established 1883 Phone 231 FRANK REEB 81 SONS Dealer in SHOES, RUBBERS, HOSIERY, SUIT CASES and BAGS Dwight, Ill. JOHN A. O'MALLEY Drugs, Candies f GOODYEAR TIRES and sodas Expert Repair Men : Phone 337 6'Meet Me At 0'Malley,s', BOYER BROS. ' Phone 81 W. Main St. l,-..-...- -..-.-..-..-.-..-.- - -..-... ...-..-..-..-..- - - - -..-..-.-.-..-... 0 11111111311 I-Jlerc feb P A W fpogvx .gif x5 yi QC I 9. M9 'I' l T 4- 1' W? i ! 1 ! ! ! L 1 L l L L l 1 ! l I -1- RiiNAeml. LL dliflij' Aw N nvnuinu-u 1 u 11111 ui 1 1un1n:n1nT urn-nu-un -1:11111-- n-u-11: . 'f I i l Q, Are you interested in a l : I 5 I l When you think of i Y NEW RADIO or Car? S 1 l I ' i X I Sell the 1 CROCERIES 5 l 2 l : ! : ATWATER KENT 1 X B i ! Think of i Y and i L i : ! : CHRYSLER g : I : 5 7 NELSON BROS. 5 CARL CHRISTOPHER i Q i i Phone 45 Phone Nos. 63 and 307-W i i 7 Q 1900 1930 i .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.1 ,L-..-T.-..- -,,-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.1 .1uiu-u--u- -- 1' 11111 lu-lu-auf sirius:--ll1lu 1111 ui: 1111 un1un1uT T 3 l RALPH MILLER 2 W. C. SHORT S1 SON 5 Q 2 1 i Q l i I Cash Buyer of i i We ask you for a portion of your l business or service whether for e your Automobile or Radio-It will POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM, be the best. : 1 : WOOL AND HIDES : I : I I I T Store your care with us in a i Telephone 12 STEAM-HEATED GARAGE I 2 i 4 i l .-...-. ..--.---.. ....-...-...p -1...-..-.. -----.---- ..-..---4. Ona Il1m1lrc1l7'11'cl NB, ACI-N1 3.'3f .6951 fig? X'?c Al'L:xj fzfffffffs W Sxifldl I U EY K I If Q2 I I 'Eff I2 I FEATURES OF I THE NEW FORD I I I THE NEW FORD : THREE-WINDOW FORDOR . SEDAN X I I ei! 5 I I BEAUTIFUL NEW STREAMLINES FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES ' I 5 CHOICE OF COLORS FULLY ENCLOSED T I FOUR HOUDAILLE DOUBLE-ACTING HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 ' I 5 TRIPLEX SHATTER-PROOF GLASS WINDSHIELD i I BRIGHT RUSTLESS STEEL FOR EXPOSED METAL PARTS I ' I I UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS i I SMOOTHNESS, BALANCE AND SECURITY AT ALL SPEEDS I I I T 55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR I I QUICK ACCELERATION I I : F TYPICAL FORD ECONOMY, RELIABILITY AND LONG LIFE I 2 I I GOOD DEALER SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY THE CAR I I : T Call or telephone for demonstration I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J. E. FERGUSON I Phone 95, Dwight, 111. I 1 I I 4:-I-I 11-1-1----- .-IIII- n- -IIu-IIu--I-II-:- 1-1--1111- nn-nfs Une llun1Ir1'4I 'l'llil'fCC7l TI I H3 ,I I I cd f 4 be 9. kj ksgggx fixings' -fgfc dove L.XQ fb- mv ' Q, ,Zi 'M - ,- in Q I 'i ' . .1-ALETWQ '21 ' I A , , f ' -f1f3, 14 -1 ' 1-P' - ' L' 1.-I' , 1, rv- rl CARL TOCK LUMBER COMPANY QNot Incorporatedl LUMBER AND COAL Manufacturers of CONCRETE PRODUCTS Automobile and Windosv Glass Phone 46 Dwight, Ill. E. Jensen V. Jensen JENSEN BROS. Hauling and Moving of all Kinds Minn, 1 -. 11... able-560.00 cash MA ROYAL PAIR TYPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED Sm-1-iul rental rates to Ntllllilllflili' PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. -OFFICE EQUIPMENT- Bloomington, Illinois 111111111111111u11111...111111111111111u111u111111111111-.11q111q1 11111u.- ... -. 111111111111111..1111iuu- .- -... 111111 PARK NEWS DEPOT Phone 98 NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZINES PERIODICALS .Iulia King Candies Cigars--Cigarettes Phone 4-39R Tobacco-Pipes Ice Cream DWIGHT, ILLINOIS Sodasmsundaes Soft Drinks -1---M ----------- 1 ----1+ -4---11 ------ 1 ---- - ----+ O II 4IrcII1'o 't i1111..u111.u.-.uuiui 1 .-11111. 'XXX .AY we - g --1636342 vljzjzgig- kai 'Q' fggill Stl 1..---1..-1...----..---...1..-..1-1----..-1.n- . ,, '51 I THE HAPPY FAMILY i i The Happy Family is the one that is free from financial worry. Freedom from financial worry comes only when there is a surplus laid aside for use in case Q . . . ! of necessity-a surplus that w1ll provlde for the future 5 -more comforts for father and motherg good educa- tions for the children. ! With a moderate income, any family can arrange 1tS expenditures to per1n1t laylng 3S1d0 a definite sum i each month in a savings account. Begin now. Build a reserve that will take financial cares from your home. I T I 1 BANK OF DWIGHT ! ! l Q ! Officers Chas. D. Williams, President Louis A. Weicker, Cashier Edward McWilliams, Vice Pres. Harold J. West, Asst. Cashier T John P. McWilliams, Vice Pres. Angus S. Lower, Asst. Cashier 1 l I ----- -------------- ------- - --------- -------p 0 ll mirml lfiflcen ff 59'-x wwf V+ - ,QQ I6 my 2 KNX V MSQQ 31517 -I-------- -------- - - ------4. +---- ---- .-... .. ...-..- I I I II E 5 7 Try i BLUE ROSE X? II BEAUTY SHOPPE II I I 'I HOTEL I I II ' . II : ' All Lmes of Beauty C lt fi FRANCES I I 'I kg : 5 I . I Nestle Circuline Permanent I DWIGHT, ILLINOIS I I Waving I I I I I I Realistic Permanent Waving I COFFEE SHOP I I I Every Beauty Service I Mrs. Frances Plumley, Manager I I : I I Hair Cutting Phone 478 I ------------- ----1 I 41.-1---nu--11mm-:nvnn1n-nu-uu1nn1ll1ll-Ilvlgf ,2,,1,,, 1111 -u-m1.-1-I1--1 1 1'1u.- I STITZER'S DRUG STORE EB,S ' I : I Ph 92 : 3 I I GRANITE WORKS I Edward Reeb, Proprietor j DRUGS-MEDICINES 7 with Sh t . I , ops a -E E I Dwight and Kankakee, Ill. 3 Garrott Chocolates I i Polisher, Manufacturer and ! 9 . i I Wholesaler of I Mm' Swm S Candles 3 I GRANITE MONUMENTS and I Cigars and Cigarettes I I CEMETERY WORK I I ' I Delicious Sodas I If in need of any Inemorial work I : call and see us at my place of busi- I - . i Brick Ice Cream I ness. , I I I Mazon and Franklin Streets I I I Dwight, Ill. I Visit Our New Store : I I I 670 East Court St. I 5 I Kankakee, I11. ' I 'in'- ' ' iiii - 1 i' 0i 1 v -ll1l'-ll1ll-ll--II1111111:-ln:u1uu-an 0116 Humlrcrl Sixteen X Ac ,occ - I .,f:4Y: U 7 ff J U25 ig..-..-.. --------- - ----------------- ...-..-4, S I 5 Q 5 5 PIONEER POULTRY HOUSE 5 5 5 ,Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 I Q Top of the Market E I 5 We are always at the top of the market when it comes to buying prime Dairy Pro- I ducts. Deliver us your next load and see 5 how much more you get in return. Prompt Service and Prompt Pay I 5 I . f MOVING! I l When you want any movingdone you I usually want it handled promptly. Q l We are fully equipped to do your work I with our new 3-ton truck and we will give L you quick and careful service. 5 E Phone us and your order will receive im- i mediate attention. 5 IIANS P. ROSENDALL I Telephone 26 5 DWIGHT, ILLINOIS j ' I 5-..-.. --........ ..-n.-,.I- .,I. - ...5 -..-I.I-I-I. .... 5- - - - - -.-til U11 I 111 1 VK W 1 111 1 11 fpobbx zz: JOUR gf-fl XG- kfwx Wfwowzwiiifikmg if 31 1 1 IF L 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -i- .g....... E 1. 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1. 1 1 1, 1 .1 .. 1 .. . 11 .. 1 1: .. . 4,,..,,.-..1.. 11111111 -- 11-111111-11-In-11111nu-nn-n1n 1111111 u1un1n--11 I S ,f 1 FRANK L. SMITH, Land Man 1 1 1 l LAW, LOANS, LAND AND INSURANCE Ulf You Deal With Me You G R 1 'I DWIGHT, ILLINOIS 1 C. J. AHERN, Attorney-at-Law XR 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1- 'I' 1 1 DRY GOODS CLOTHING MILLER BROTHERS AND SONS 1 DWIGHT, ILLINOIS 1 1 We Invzte Everyone To Vrslt Our Store 1 We Will Pleas d S t fy Y E 1 1 1 HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS 1 1 +--------- ----------- --------- - - A ------ --- -----------L bei, v E 52 I udpcllggf X is-xx, G' ff Z 4 IUHN I I 5 I FINE QUALITY PRINTING I LETTERHEADS No job too large or too small to ENVELOPES receive our best attention. Q BILL HEADS 1 STATEMENTS You will always find our Printing EOOKLETS of the very best quality and our BTCZJTLSRZS prices exceptionally moderate. Effjjfjffs Get our estimate before having POSTERS your printing done elsewhere. POSTCARDS You will Save Money! DWIGHT STAR AND HERALD Livingston County's Best Weekly Newspaper ,,1ninainulunilltum-.nn1uu.-MM1.. EARL N. HAGER Lumber Building Material and Coal Own a Home of Your Uwn, the Value of Which Has Been Measured by Countless Families I Il IIN 1 .Y , fm gf III ESRI We ,,focyN-XA, wsggggi 3.259 fix ,.-I.-I ........ I- .............. --.,-..-,. I I I II' I I I I I DWIGHT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL I District 230 Q . I I I I i DWIGHT, ILLINOIS I Organized May 4, 1915 ka I I I I Our credits are certified by I I I NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION I UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION I I I I I Courses: I I I COLLEGE PREPARATORY I GENERAL I MANUAL ARTS I COMMERCIAL I I I I I An Excellent Corps of Teachers-Fine Lahoratories- I New Auditorium-Gymnasium-Model Shop-Fine Large Library I Physical Education for All I I I Your Tuition Is Paid For You by the County I I I This School Is Your Opportunity I . - I I Education Is Compulsory For All Under I6 Years of Age I I I I I For particulars call at High School or I PHONE 260 I 1 I i cis-ll1ul 1111111111-1 - -l -l'l- 1 - 1111'11111 f' One llundrcul Twenty tip 1 ff' psf' 72 X E E E is E 3 S 5 5 fx 3 1 a 'S -El 5 1
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