Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

' ' xxvnuzsx- . - -gezxu-'wg - arg. awww, WQATWVLQWWN Jyf aff 'WW 4 09 jf Zpxgyf yi vw 3 Q WMM NW f jyfoyx, A ea 4 ,fi M . Q-. , . 25. ,jz: . , me, M, f, H1 W ,,f,g ,R.k ,ny f-155215345-':3 ' 71 fi M 1. .55 ,. 'wif -, 5. R. g, L: ,M Y, me ,vi ,wx 1 :E-VW -'i'1f t. qi It B, ,, . -1 fn fy: E.. x.- L. f if 3. . .i Z. Q, r,, i. S. - ,gn , 4 LZ' ,. ! X , Q 1 1,4 -,fx X 2 ,lx PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLAS S Of DWIGHT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHCDL DWIGHT ILLINOIS The Class of 1931 hopes that this thirteenth vol- ume of the Rudder will bring back happy mem- ories as we turn its pages in the future. We know it is not an elaborate book for we h a v e purposely simplified it. DD Wu lhv Class of 1931, elf-clivzllv this thirtf'f'nth volunw of thv MI1llfiIll'I'M to Mr. Brotlivrs in honor nf his twcnty yi-urs of faithful and unliring svrv- iw- to Dwight Township High Sf-lmol. DEDIC C. A. BRc3T1ZiERS,fkf Supt. of Scl1o01Z, 'xSc0g1dfjq Principal , 1-1 PM fr f Nj' JJ! T R-1271 'N MARIE BISSELL MARY CHAPPLE English ' Ofjmg CECELIA CHEWNING ALBERTA GAYLORD Art French and Latin Ziff! ,dflftf ',v,ysZ4L,,,,s-.. ff, X f I ' GLADYS HOFFBIAN MARGARET HUBBARD English S11flf!l0fIIllfil'S EULAH LYNN JARED LYON Home Evonomics Science w l'l J if XS 3 i av- ' GRACE MCCLELLAND ELlZABE'1'H M4 JRSE .wathmnativs 5t.i,,,,,-P CATHERINE NELSON E. W. SCHOENBERGER M uthemulics History QKWW..-V' ,J f. K CQ, J 1. J' X. EDITH SHAK ESPE A RE Commercial l' DOH! JTHY WA RD Uusir' EUGENE WALIJACE Couch and Manual Training BEULAH YVATSUN Cnmnw1'f'iuI ruul Physical Ellllfwlillll I Ill X Phu-mx Q. mx Rah -jf ' E . I A I 9 - mf -, , LQ is , in ge A L.,- ' U bu. W KW R., 1, sal... Hung, F uurlwn 7 iRichard Rabe Lagy, genial, and slow. Rdsamoml Dawson , I f . Withdrawn. 6' fr 4 I ,, ,J r Y., .Q f ' .- ,VOX LM ,lalnes Mickelson Clmefful, flawdling and flilatory. Ellg Scudder Griffin Sundhern, charming and f reserved. l 4 Eleanor Burk art Enthusiastic, compel t, and skillful. 1 .lohn A. Smitih Handsome, cynical and likeable. l Evelyn Welcli Humorous, populurg and dawdling. i Raymond E. Ha ley Quiet, reliable, a d industrious. W l l 1 Fifteen Fern Dippon Eager, adroit, and loyal. Andreas Rhode Alert, quick, and crafty. Mildred Christopher Passive, steadfast, and faith- ful. Esther Burk Loquacious, industrious and temperamental. af, nfl' Alvin Danker Serious, silent, and bashful Salena Eileen Hanley Busy, dependable, and pleasant. Russell ,luhler Keen, steady, and bashful. Bernice Roeder Competent, zealous, and staid. 1 Ruby Jensen Artistic, deliberate, and W good-natured. Ruth ,I ohnson Pkersevering, quiet, and , grave. Carlyle J. Seabert Tarlly, clever, and sarcastic. Laura Belle Watts Powerful, inquisitive, and agreeable. Seventeen Donald Took Musical, virtuous, a innocent. 5 4 l 1 Ella Elizabeth Del Garrulous, slow, and Marjorie O'Brie Modest, capable aip friendly. Joseph Dodd Little, enterprising, an cheerful. X w 1 4 nd ong ardy. Il d tl Esther Mae Amidon Efficient, dependable, and unobtrusive Alvin Mickelson Diligent, hardworking, and courteous. Florence Smith Husinesslike, capable, and exact. Ronald Rhode X Idle, foolish, and merry. l Eigh r James H. Oughton, Jr Indolent, talkative, and debonair. Ruth Sorensen Diligent, silent, and businesslike. Eugene Maguire Sleepy, amiable, and willing. . Twila Mae Bartholic Cushing, jolly, and coy. 3 William Boston Argumentative, alert, and likeable. Gladys Wright Floppy, aloof, and curly- haired. Roy Slattery Happy-go-lucky, loud, and provoking. K -Eleanor Weart Attractive, peppy, and intelligent. N ineleen i i 1 i Cecelia Ralph Quiet, unassuming, ond industrious. Richard Weickefr Droll, lanquid, and poetic. Dorothy Kelch Witty, fair, and childish. Charles Wattera Quiet, short, and eahy- going. ' 1 E g - 1 N 4 V 1 v 1 l Nellie Fratia fNn pirlnrcj Sweet, modest, smiling. Bessie Price Slow, sober, and tranquil. Esther G. Hansen Short, efficient, and energetic. Tlwfn ly Lucille Farrell Earnest, flemure, and sociable. Myrtle Cillispie Polite, quiet, and studious Ruth L. Ely Blonde, industrious, and plodding. .n...L 'rg Ii2lEZi5T1E1RWf'iED JTEEXTQV TIME' OUT wr mms mx AT mgarzwriczxs Comvrm-c5m1,,:s f 5 5-L fI?iXi1' i mm mm af,JAKE n T y Mr. l93I Class, His Life Freshiesl What a name for us! Humiliation by the carload, the greenest of green sensations, these are the feelings of a freshie. We felt so dignified upon entering high school that, when we realized we didn't know the ropes like the old and dignified Seniors, the truth hurt. Our feeling of superiority wore off before a day passed for we were being pushed, shoved, laughed at-and feeling greatly abused. This was the first change in our peaceful school life. Our class was very large. Slats, Dick, Jimmie, Seaby, and all the 4'kids were still wearing knee pants and giggling like a lot of ugoofsf' Miss Johnson probably pulled her hair at the thought of being our sponsor, but we were there and the job had to be done. Hoocllums or no Hoodlumsl! Of course we must be the very picture of the examples set us by the upper-classmen, so we organized a class. Finally, after much deep thought and careful selection on our part, John Smith received the Presidency, and little Wilson Koehnlein, funny little 66Wilts,,' we chose for our Vice President. lt seemed rather a big title for such a little boy, but he seemed to want the job, so we gave it to him. Agnes West, thc bright and shining star of the class, was our Treasurer--much to her surprise and disgust, and the cooperation between Richard Weicker and Eleanor Burk- hart as Secretaries was great. As Sophomores we were still in a state of subjection, but we were coming into a feeling of independence and moral courage. Vlfe even had a party to show our independence, thanks to our jolly leader, Miss English. Again the necessity of electing class officers awaited us. Little Wilson Koehnlein had be- come an individualist during his Freshman year and we, of course, thinking any- thing to be different, made 6'Wilts President of our class. This year was rather split up and we decided to have two Vice Presidents, Joseph Dodd and Rose Marie Orr. Esther Hansen had proved herself an able-bodied woman in her Freshman year and we made her our Secretary. As I said before, we were doing things in our own way now that we were Sophomores, and so we had two Treas- urers, Ruby Jensen and William Boston. Our Sophomore year saw some of our members drop out of our merry class, but time waits for no man, so we went on. As Juniors we felt that we could stand up and say our name was our own without feeling we were being laughed at. Somehow or other, age does give one a little dignity. But with the reception staring us in the face we all drooped more or less. After three years in high school we had found our hidden power and decided to give a 'gripping good party for the haughty Seniors. So, taking into consideration this fact, we selected our much liked and, to coin a new word, sillyserious classmate, William Boston, for our President, and coming again into the light, John Smith, our former Freshman President, was made Vice Presi- dent. Esther Hansen had behaved so well the year before in her little position that we told her to keep it but not to keep the change for that was to go to Eleanor Burkhart. We sold candy till we were blue in the face and generally rushed around in circles trying to earn money enough to give a good party. The reception went off with a Hbangw and we Juniors gained quite a reputation. Oh, yes, we mustn'l Twenty-two ! forget the Junior play!! Quite a success it was, too. We were getting very con- ceited. ' But imagine our embarrassment when we were suddenly plunged into the terrible responsibility of being '6Seniors. The mighty Seniors! Well, to tell the truth, I don't feel very exalted, but maybe the others do. With the annual to put out and our dignity to keep-- Some job! Y We had our officers to choose and it was rather difficult. Eugene Maguire, slow, docile, and genial, became our President, and to a new girl who comes from the South fbut not with a big cigar in her mouthj , Ella Griffin, we gave the Vice Presidency. Alvin Mickel- son, a most business-like child for man, excuse me, Alvinll was made our Secre- tary, and gentle Esther Amidon our Treasurer. fLucky girl! she gets to handle all our money.J Well! can you imagine it? Here the first semester is up and we still have our Senior play to give. What a life-and then to be rushed out into the cold, cold, world after all of this-no wonder the unemployment continues. We shall lose our dignity and be plunged into the humiliated role of being freshies again-after all is said and done, LIFE is just one big circle, isn't it? ELEANOR WEART CLASS OF 1931 Here's to the class of '31 With the laurels they have won! Hereis to the happy girls and boys Who have filled the school with joys! .Perhaps we have been thoughtless, Perhaps we have been rude, But think of us kindly For the actions that were good. ln the many things we've done, We've tried our very best. May we all on Life's broad-highway, As bravely meet each test, May the things that we accomplish, And all the things We do, Make you proud, old D.T.H.S., That we once belongedto you. -ELEANOR BURKHART Twenty-three Junior History It was circus day-the first Tuesday in September of 1928. From our posi- tion outside the entrance, we could hear shouts and laughter. Upon present- ing our credentials, the ringmaster permitted us to enter and we went gaily into the ring. However, we were promptly brought down to earth like a bunch of deflated balloons, by the cold reception that we received from the audience. The more experienced showmen also thought it necessary to lessen the conceit of our really illustrious group. Under the capable management of Miss Goold we began to train for four years of strenuous practice in the sawdust ring. As we had many barkers and side show entertainers in our group, we agreed to organize ourselves for the opening parade. Mary Smith was chosen the major domo, assisted by Vincent Mulligan. Elizabeth Haynes handled the money and Virginia Kepplinger kept the records of our acts. ln January, we added twenty new performers who were soon made into accomplished troupers. ln honor of the new participants, agala day was planned, with refreshments, games, and dancing. At the beginning of our second year under the big tent, we chose new lead- ers, Mary Smith again handled the baton, with Elizabeth Haynes as assistant, Vera Clausen as recorder, and Eldor Mueller in charge of the ticket wagon. We celebrated the closing of a successful season with a big party held in January. We resolved to make our third year with the big show an outstanding one, as we began to feel more like gay balloons again. To do so, we planned many activities to gain financial aid in presenting our big act in conjunction with a troupe of players who were about to retire from D. T. H. S. circus life. Miss McClelland was our manager this season and we chose James Baker to lead the parade with the able help of Kermit Bressner, Josephine Ferguson, and Mary Smith. We now began to anticipate our reception for our departing friends. It was a day long to be remembered by the troupers. The circus orchestra played beautifully the most popular songs of the day. Feeding the animals and dancing provided the entertainment. On our bill during the third year was an Irish act, '6Peg 0' My Heartf' pre- sented by a select group of third year entertainers. BARBARA BAKER M.ARIAN GIBBONS JUNIORS The Junior history you have read, We hope you're satisfied. We,ve done our bestg At least, weive really tried. When all is said and done, We are Juniors of the past For our goal is won And we are Seniors now at last. -PHILIP CAI-IILL Twenty-four Beatrive Niessen Clare Farrell Downey Wilder Mildred Mortensen Lucile Finnegan Rose Marie Orr Zola Call Frank Zappa Mary Roeder Vivtor Ricolo Alfred Danker Edna Patten Fred Sodini Anne Louise Korsgaard .lames Baker Mary Smith James Grubb Roy Slattery Josephine Ferguson Arnold Christensen Doris Anderson Wayne Nelson Virginia Kepplinger Philip Rivolo Kermit Bressner Edward Delong Gladys Svhrotherger John Nelson Earl Mic-kelson Luville Reeh Mary Larkin Herhert Worlwy' Roy Petersen Evelyn Whalen William Anderson Lucile Nelson Philip Cahill Ethel Bateman Marie Johnston Philip Walker Virginia Goodman Elizabeth Cleary Twenty- Eve X Sophomore History This is station S-O-P-H-S, operating on a frequency of one hundred and eighty school days by authority of the faculty of Dwight High School. 8:30 brings the class history hour. Spirit of D. T. H. S.--G'What seek ye in the innermost parts of this temple? Spirit of '33-'4Kind sir, my group wishes to gain more knowledge at your shrine. Spirit of D. T. H. S.- Have you been here before?', Spirit of '33-6'My group has been in existence two years. We have sixty members. We are organized and have a president who is Frank Jepson. Our sponsor is Miss Watson. Spirit of D. T. H. S.-MW'hat talent does your class have? Spirit of '33- We have those who are interested in art, dramatics, music and sports? Spirit of D. T. H. S.-'aWhat is your past record? Spirit of '33-'4We have always been law-abiding and have tried to do our part to make ourselves worthy of D. T. H. S. Spirit of D. T. H. S.-MVery well! You may come in again. And so we hear the history of the class of '33. The lesson will be continued from the associated station, ,I.R., at a late hour. ANNA LOUISE METZKE JEAN VANCE AS ONE Se11io1's-What are they? Seniors--Why theyire the Mherdsw Bosh- They're no more than we- Who are we?-We are the Juniors, The Sophomores, and the Freshman. We're all alike-no one group Is more human than the other. None are smarter than the rest. We are as one Let's sake hands all E And say a'We are men. -RICHARD WEICKER 1 wenty-1 Verda Taylor Robert Gillispie Doris Landers Laverne Lauritzen Maxine Hildreth Frank .lepsen Louise Doran .lean Vance .lohn Ralph Dorothy Beiswanger Frank Perschnick Betty Wilkey Vernon VonQualen Anna Louise Melzke Cordelia Dierks Harold Hayes Kathryn Zappa Leroy Hansen Mildred McConnell Herman Persrhnick Martha Ogg .lane DeVore Donald Maisonnelne Aileen Hoffman Wesley Hurst Margaret Maloney Louise Morris Lila Beier Mary .lelfries Lester Amidon Bernice Gantzerl Barbara Baker Ruth Clausen Vincent Mulligan Alice Pratt Harold Ohlendorf Francis Finnegan Velda Schroeder Leslie Nelson Esther Zahel Fanny Mae Nogier Mildred Miller Arthur Coley Myrtle Paulsen Margaret Lydigsen Earl Adair Marian Gibbons Selma Sachrison Lucile Anderson Ralph Spandet Eileen Trainor Ruth Haack Earl Dippon Margaret Orr W'aller Hempfing Florence Cllapple Guy Robbins Adeline Thompson Elizabeth Haynes Glynn Meier Hazel .lacobsgaard Charles Matzke Mary Bunting James Miller Margaret Green Marie Hansen Dustin Connor Aldine Porth Edmund Dickens Louise Ulrich Dan Tyrell Evelyn VonQualen Twenty-se van Freshman History On the day after Labor Day, 1930, it was reported that the D-O-'34 took off from D. T. H. S. flying field with the determination to set a new endurance rec- ord in scholastic achievement. This was the largest passenger plane that had ever attempted a record of this kind. There were eighty-five passengers aboard. Miss Morse acted as pilot of the refueling plane while Francis McConnell piloted the D-0-'34, His chief assistant was Mary Zappa, his first lieutenant, Maude Steichen, and his second lieutenant, Earl Schrotberger. For the first six weeks the endurance record was made possible by the scholastic attainments of twelve of the passengers. Their record was high enough to place them upon the honor roll. At the end of the second period thirteen had gained this honor and at the end of the third period eleven upheld the record. The voyage was too strenuous for twelve of the passengers and at the end of the third period it was necessary to lower them to earth, where they joined another party. On January 17, the D-O-'34 landed at Revelry Island and had a night of dancing and bunco. The following week the plane was refueled and set out again upon its endurance flight. Reports say that the plane is expected to re- main aloft three more years. MILDRED MCKINNEY FRANCIS MCCONNEI.L GREEN ONES Little ones and big ones, Girl ones and boy ones, Running to and fro. Are they bugs or children? lid give anything 'to know. Oh! It's not a secret, And lim sure they woldn't care If I told you folks just what they are, They're freshies-fresh as air. -ELEANQR WEART T ty-eight .l. Rose S. Drew T. Lawler l. Male L. Beier R. Brnmbach A. Mickelsen M. Mathis-sen C. Kepplinger l. Sorensen W. Ely D. Roost H. Chamness R. Bufkin K. Thomsen J. Steic-hen E. Hemphing M. Malhiz-sen R. Rceb K. Smith A. Cordon l. Dickens R. Meier G. Smith A. Hnmmels M. Cox B. Taylor E. Connor M. Pratt H. Sorensen J. Hahn H. Anderson M. E. Slnitll M. Anderson I. Danker FI. Svhrolherger B. Matzen R. Wagner L. lflrich M. MrKinney L. Christensen A. Petersen R. Brnbarh A H. Weir-ker R. Lippuld . Gillette Y. Ely F. McConnell L. Bush M. Steichen W. W alker V. Bassana H. Martin F. Diclu-ns M. 0'Rrien R. Cmll F. Hanley G. Soronsnn A. Burkhart C, Drechsel .l. Shearer A R. Johnston .l. DeVore E. Philips . Kragland D. Hnmpson W. Hanley E. Crandall A. Mashing D. Chapple R. Hallman 0. Palmer A. Johnson M. MrConifkey D. Fedderso A . Jensen n .l. 0'Connor E. Sm all D. Niessetl H. Nelson M. Morris:-y .l. Mrlflelland V. Tuck H. Price R. Mickelsen M. Zappa .l. Weller D. Beier S. Seaman Y. Ross Twenly-nine Clarence Bush Curl Butrizus 'Ellen Andreasen Lee Nelson Albert Nelson Catherine Paulsen William Weldon Joseph Rhode Kenneth Olson Earl Petersen James DeLong Robert Atkinson Martha Peterson Leonard Hoffman Virginia Orr Thomas Halloran Herbert Boyer Mary Frances West George Rosendall Lloyd Finley ACT ES l V , , Staff . 10 so 7M B L.. , standing: John Smith, Ruby Jensen, Elearfdr nW'e-art,Ilsichaiidnheicker, Carlyle Seabert, Donald Took, Marjorie 0Bl3Z:t,edII0Sgflny:Bi Igillsslizrie, William Boston, Esther Hansen, James Oughton, Eleanor Burkhart. Settinv-The scene is laid in Room 18. Around a table is a rou of u- h 'I e k g P pils us1 y at wor . Miss Bissell-'4Did you girls Hnish those drawings that were to be handed in today? ' M rtle and Rub -JaYes, here the are. Y . Y . Y . ,, Miss Bissell- That 1S neat work. It looks attractive. John-HSome people have signed up twice for annuals. fleepers criminie,' when will I get this straightened out? Eleanor W.-acwfhy if their names are down twice, I suppose they want two books. Esther-'60h, Miss Bissell, lease hel me write this foreword. I can't d . . h 9, p P wor lt rig t. ROS3Hl0Dd-cI6ThCf6 now! I have all those snapshots mountedf' Miss Bissell-MDick, you may use an old annual to get the names of all the alumni, and find out where they are at present. James, have you seen all of these people about their ads? ,lim-NNO, I haven't been over at the Keeley yet. Bill and I will go over after school. Eleanor B.-uThemesl Themes! Themes! I wish someone would help me correct all of these. Believe I'll throw some away. Then I won't have to cor- rect them. Miss Bissell-4'Donald, let me see those jokes. Have you very many? Donaldfg'Yes, quitve a few. Miss Bissell-6'You ll have to get more than these. But you have quite a good collection. Carlyle, have you all the sport news written up to date? And so it goes on, the endless toil of the MRudder,' staff. Thirty-three ,- W M,- w A French Club Spnnwr M rss G,u'l.1mn lfirsl Kun: Mary Smillu, Wilwun lun-lnnll-in. -Xnna I,nniNo Kursguarrl, Mi.. QLu,l4,l-,L llump, Uuglmm, Agnew Wcsl. llunahl Nlniwlnlln-ln4'. Svronll Row: Marian Cilnlmnr, Eleanor Burkharl, Eleanor Wrart, Ella Griffin, E-lllrr Hanwn, l,ln'illz- lfinnm-gan, l 2' Mathematics Club Sponsur Miss HllKll.kRll I-'irsl Rolf: Allin llzulkrr, lillgzvln- Nlaguirv, Ruynuunl Hanley, Rivllarql llalvn, ,lanla-s Onglllon, Ili:-lmrrl WH-iukvr, Carlyle SH-:lu-rl. Yvilliam Huwhnl. Svrmul Row: lfrank Zappa, Alfred llanlmr, Anna lmniw Kursgaarrl, Ella Crillin. lixelyn Wrlrll. llurollxy Ke-lrll, Arnold Cllrialvllwn. Roy l'c-lvr-vn. Misw Hnlrlurzl. 'llxinl Rauf: Anrlre-as Klmclr-. .losz-pl: lluulul, V'aynP Ns-lsun, Frann-ix John Finm-gun. Kermit Hn-asm-r, llnnalnl 'l'm'ls, Klluarleu Walls-rs, Vlilsnnl Kun-lmlvin. Alxin Min-kelsun. Thirty-four Home Economics Club ipunxnr Miss Ixus l irvI lfmr: lfllu llvl.ung. Laura livlln- Walls. Nlzxric- Jollnhlnn, Evelyn Wllulvn, Milnlrwl lfllriwloplwr, lfisllln-r Aniillnn. S4-fmnl Kaur: llvrluive Ganilvn-i'l, Niall-1 Buiniinglmi, Doris Amlenun, Flnremre lfhapple, Mary 0'lirivn, lim-ille lurrn-ll, Adeline 'l'lloinp,4m. Third Raw: Lila Beier, Aileen Hallnmn, Mary Rucder, Gladyb Sclirulherger, Lbtlier Zabel, Miss Lynn. Clee Club Sponxur Miss WAND l ir.vl lfmr: linrille lfinlivgnll, Twifai Mus- llarllmlir, Mice' Grnrll, He-alrivr Niewll, Mildrl-il Cllriflupllrr, Elm-anor llnrlmliurl. Wlilnlrwl Nlnrlvnsf-li, Alu-ru llnrkliurl, Hi-lrn Sorellwn, Mary Km-dc-r. linvillr lie-1-lr. S4-fwnlrl Row: 'Nli-Q Ward. Mary Sniilll, lfvllufr Hana:-n, Hum-l ,lar0lngaarsl, lrlna Dankefr. lVlarp:,ar1'l Mulllislnl, Jn.+-phine lfe-rgnsrnl. l,ilu lin-all. Marian Gililmn-, Alive Mirlerlsnn, Rnlli Hoffman, Ilorullly Kunst. Thirfl Run: Ilurolhy Hampxun, Mary Emily Smith, Doris Amir-rsun, Eu-lyn Whalen, Wirginia Ilomlmun, Ir:-nr Sure-n-rn. ll:-rum-v Rosfclnw. Glally Srlimllxergvr, Kamnnu flmmsen, Helm-n Marlin. Rn-r Marin Orr. Thirty-Ere Science Club Sponsor Nlix. Lynx First Rolf: ,lulln Smith. Ku-N4-ll luhlvr. Alun llankvr. .-Khin Wlirlwlwuii, Kivllarml Wvirlirr, William llnslun, l'iugl'n4' 'llzlgzliiw-. .lann-5 Onglulon. Rajnmml Haul:-y. lilurr' l arr1-ll. Svrurul Row: Mr. l.yun. li-lln-r Hunan-n. FN:-lliv Fraliu. Yinlvl lleiniinglnli. Klirv Crush. Annu- l.nui-.r Korsgualril. l'Il4-:umr liurkharl. lillu Griflin. Sala-na Haul:-y. lioxzlnmml lhuwoii. l lurr'lu'1- Smith. Clally- Srlirolln-l'us-r. Thin! Rum: Glaily- Virighl. William hull-r-on. Clmrli-. Vhultn-r.. lfrimvi- lfiiim-,1a.ii, Zola Call. Philip Cahill. Jamvs fllivke-lsuli, Ke-rmit Brenner, Agues W1-al.. Dramatic Club Sp'-n.wr Nlin Hunxns First Rmb: l.us-illr lin-r-ln. Row- Nlariv Orr, Yiruinizx Comllnanl. 'Nlariv Julmxlnn. Jowpliim- lfergluull. lflizalu-ll: Cl:-ary. Sw-uml Row: l'hilip Vi'1lll.er. Aliin llanlwr. Raynumil Hunley. ,lxnnvs links-r. John Smilh. Miss Hallman. Third Row: Kvrmil lire-2-in-r. Alun- linuiw K4n'mg:uarll. Ylnry Smilh, l,iu'ill4- lfiiuiu-galil. lflilalrrllu Huynn-N, Sulvnu llunlr-y. l lure-iirv Smith. William Mlnlvrwon. Thirty-six A ,A 1,f '-1 Debate Spfmsnr Wln. S1 imrzwnl-zlmm lfirxl limo: .lanu-- Uuglllon, Janw- llalwr, Rlrlxarsl We-irka-r. William Ho-Inn, Curlyln- S:-ulu-rl, Nlxin Nlirlu-l-nn. S01-mul Ruff: Harnlnl Hay-N. William 'hula-r-ml, jzum-e Grulllu. Vlilwn lim-lnxlvill. ,lulln Smith. Mr. S1'llm-lllH'rF!4 '- Third Rmr: Agn:-4 We-I, lfhlln-r Burk, l-lslln-r Hams-n, Alun- l,nuis.- Kursgzuurrl, I-flla Griffin, ICI:-unor Hurkllarl. Commercial Club Sponsor Nl: s Silxhmvllimi. Firm! Rmr: l.uvillr Krvlr. lla-v Nlarin- Orr. liulry Jn-luvli. lin-rnirf llnwclrr. Glmlyf Wright. lfllzn lin: l.ullgL. .lu-1-pllim 1-rgu-ml. Ylllllrml 'llorlvnw-n. Warp line-slvr. Hu-lyn Wllnlru. llurif flmle-rwun, lilizaln-Ill Hayllm. N1-vvnll lfulr: llulll I-Ilg. llulll Jnllnxull, Nellie l ralia. liuwunmnsl llansoll, Laura lla-llv Walls, l'flz-ulmr Wvarl anrsxarvl l.y1lig-rn. Nlariv jullnelon. llnrnlhy lx:-lrlv. lin-'yn Vlz-lrll. Nlalrjorin- 0'lirit'n, liulnu l'ullf-n, 'llisx Qhakpeprara- Thirrl Row: Kane- We--I. Elizalu-ill Cleary, Ruth Sur:-n-4-n, Xirginiu lluollnlun. Alirv Crush, Yiulrl lienllingllm Yirglinia lu-pplinaer. lfcre-lin llalpll. l'fIll1-l llah-man. l.urille- lfarre-ll. Fern llippun Wlzn- Malliiwn. Tllirls -scrvn Anne Louise Knrsgaard. Philip Cahill, Vincent Mulligan, Kermit Bressner, James Baker, Margaret Orr, Wayne Nelson, Mary Ruerler, Virginia Kepplinger. Junior Play 'llhe .lunior Class presented the delightful comedy, Peg U' My lleartf' on january 15, 1931. The living room of the aristocratic Mrs. Chichester at Regal Villa, England. was the scene of the entire play. Mr. Hawkes, the stout old lawyer, brought the poverty-stricken lrish niece, Peg, from New York to live with her aunt, Mrs. Chichester, in accordance with the provisions of the will of her late uncle, Mr. Ringsnorth. The aunt, who just lost her fortune through the hank's failure, accepted the supervision of Peg to obtain money to keep her family together. Peg's elfish pranks greatly per- turbed Mrs. Chichester and her conceited children, Ethel and Alaric. Jerry, a young school pal of Alaric's, came to visit and fell in love with Peg. Ethel intended to elope with Mr. Brent hut was saved hy Peg. Meanwhile the Chi- chester fortune was restored, and Peg, thoroughly disgusted with her aunt's home, determined to return to New York, but instead left as ,lerry's wife. The role of the sophisticated aunt, Mrs. Chichester, was played hy Anne Louise Korsgaard. The conceited son, Alaric, was cleverly given hy Philip Cahill, and his vain sister, Ethel, was ably done hy Mary Roeder. Wayrle Nel- son and Margaret flrr played the roles of the dignified hutler and maid. Mr. Hawkes was comieally portrayed hy ,lim Baker, and the polished Mr. Brent was Vincent Mulligan. The humorous little Pegwas vivacious Virginia Kepplingcr. while the jolly lover, Jerry, was ,lack Bressner. The hearty applause proved that the audience enjoyed the play. The play was under the dircctorship of Miss Gladys Hoffman. Tlurl! -stahl 5 K K . A tx t.l...,s. First Row: Coach Yvallacc, James Mickelson, Alvin Mirkelson, Alfred Danker, Philip Walker, James Baker, Rlrllard Rahe, Alvin Danker. Ronald Rhode., Harry Price, Earl Mickelson, l.awurnn Christensen, Awistant uinaah l.yon. Second Row: Carlyle Scabert, Roy Slattery, .lnmes Oughton, Roy Petersen, Clyde Kepplinger, Captain Eugene Maguire, William Huston, ,lohn Nelson, Richard Weicker, John Smith. Third how: Russell Jnhler, Frank Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Philip Rimlo, Victor Riculo, Herbert Wurliy, Daniel Football The football season of 1930 opened a week earlier than usual with a series of football discussions by our new coach, Mr. Wallace. As soon as school started the boys were put to work on the tackling dummy. Tyrell, Kermit Bressner. 1 n. ,lf N, F- l YX k,V lx? Z .A . o , my ., , 11: ' Q9 if X an .,r, ,,- 1 , R A ' A W? V E LYQN5 'af V f F urly-one After several weeks of hard practice Dwight romped through a game with Lexington, September 26. The score was 32-0. The honors of the day were di- vided evenly, for each man in the backlield and Slats scored touchdowns. The second team played most of the game and showed some fight. The following Saturday, October 4, the Dwight team defeated Marseilles quite easily, coming out on top with a 19-0 score. Again Coach Wallace put in his subs, who gave a good account of themselves. The skill at blocking and tackling was very noticeable. I Chcnoa came to Dwight October 10, only to be swamped by a 74-6 score. This was the second conference game. Chenoa scored when one of their men fell on a blocked punt behind the goal line. Dwight went to Morris, October 17. The team couldnit seem to get started and lost for the first time by a score of 12-O. The boys had some tough breaks but the chief trouble was the drive of the Morris backs. The team just couldn't hold them. Fairbury came to Dwight, October 24. Dwight came one game closer to the Fully -llrrue conference championship by beating them 28-0. The team again displayed fine blocking and tackling. These two things were the chief factors in building a Hne team for the Green and White. Normal fell before the bearers of the Green and White in a game at Dwight, October 31. Normal was unable to score but Coach Wallace's team ran up a score of 21-0. The team journeyed to Momence, October 7, to lose by a score of 2-0. After the first quarter, which lasted 37 minutes, during which time Momence scored a safety due to the wind blowing the ball over the end zone, thus it became auto- matically a safety. Dwight outplayed the heavier Momence team. A long march down the field in the last quarter from our 16 yard line to the Momence 2 yard line was stopped by a 5 yard penalty. On the next play Dwight carried the ball to the 1 yard line. The timekeeper had said there were 2 minutes and 47 sec- onds to play just before the last gain. Before the team could line up for the next play he shot the gun. The quarters were of 37, 24, 20 and 10 minutes dura- tion respectively. Next came the big game of the season. The team went to Pontiac, October 13, and lived up to the expectations of the fans. The score was 26-0. El Paso was the last game of the season. Dwight won easily by a score of 51-0. This was the last high school game for many of the fellows and it was the game which assured us of the championship. This is the first time Dwight High School team has won a conference championship in football. B ASKETBALL SCI IRES Fairbury ,...,..., . 1930-1931 WON 24-20 Pontiac ....,... w 23-22 Mazon ...........,. ..... 4 1-20 Long Point .. 22-21 Chatsworth .... .. ..,.. 28-18 luureka ........ 26-15 Odell ,.............. ..... 3 2-30 El Paso ..,...,. 45-17 Pontiac .... 26-25 Bloomington 26-24 Mazon .,.,.. 35-11 Saunemin .... 22-11 Cornell ,.,..... ...... 2 7-17 Gardner ....,, 26-21 Chenoa ........ ..,.. 3 2-28 Pontiac ........ 26-19 Kankakee .... ..,.,. 2 7-23 Reddick ......, 36-12 LOST Odell .........., 21-11 Fairbury ...... 27-19 Lexington ..... ...,. 2 1-17 Odell ............ 28-11 Gibson City ....... ..... 1 7-14 Harrison Tech ....... ........ 3 2- 7 Morris ,.,.......... ...., 3 4-13 Gardner ,,.,...... 28-14 Wenona ..,... .,... 3 4-25 Odell .......... 25-19 Gardner ...,,. ..... 2 2-1.9 Forty-four 7 FIRST TEAM Firxl Rnir: floarll Wiallave. ,lolln Sinilli. X4-rnon YonQnalen, ,lolin NPI:-on, Clyde Kr-pplinger. Roy Slnllery. Charles Malzke. Ser-and Rmr: Herbert Worlxy. All'l'z-rl Ilanker, Rirlinrd Weirke-r, Arnold Jensen, Frank Ji-psf-n. Basketball The Dwigl1t High School basketball team ended the regular seasonis play on Saturday, February 28, 1931, with a record of 17 games won to l0 lost. This record was made after losing seven out of the first eight games. They staged a rally, however, and came back to win 14 out of the next 17 games, which is good in any case. A few of the victories that the players are proud of are those over Bloomington, two games from Pontiac tby a margin of 1 point each game! and at game front Kankakee. Dwight took second place in the Illini conference. Had they beaten Lex- ington in one of those first seven losses they would have tied for Iirst. ln the season the team ran up a total of 779 points against 670 for their -opponents. Their total victories counting those in the District Tournament, held in the Dwight gym, amounts to 20 games won and 11 lost. Dwight lost to Odell in the semi-finals of the tourney. The players are indebted to lVlr. Wallacee, their coach, for building up a team from a group of boys who had very little experience ill the game. Through his hard work he pushed the boys out from under a burden of defeat to a bucy- ancy of victory. l nrly-live Second Team First Row: Coat-h Wallave, Daniel Tyrrell., limi,-gt-liz' Maguire, ,-Khin Dankvr. Alxin Mi:-kvl-on, Marion Anderson Clare Farrell. Charles Matzke. Second Raw: Clyde Ke-pplinger. YA-rnon YunQualt-n, ,lohn We-lson, John Smith, Roy Slattery. Although they are eallecl 'tlight weights the secontl team showed a great wealth ol' power, which might prove a eontratlietion to their name. The team came to the enfl ol' their schedule with a total ol' I3 victories unil only 5 sh-feats. They lost only twice in their first 13 games. The teams that won from Dwight were: Wellollzl, Fairhury, Kankalwe. Pontiae, Garclner. Those that lost to Dwight were: Lexington, Cihson City, Morris, l7airhui'y. Carclner, Nlazon, Chatsworth, Pontiac, Cornell, Chenoa, Long: Point, Rl Paso. OUR SECOND TEAM The sevonfl team is eomposenl of younger hoys. Anll although lhey're small, they're no opponent's toys. They play a game hoth fast and square, They've won 13 games, so opposition, heware. They know what it is to get out anrl fight. Anal they heap up honors on the green anal white. --lhlmfum BAKER l orly-six v I Physical Education Class Teacher, Miss Watson First Row: Margaret Maloney. Mary Zappa, Viola Ely, Mae Malhison, Mildred Mcliunnell, Irina Danker, Margaret Url, Barbara Baker, Anna Louise Malzke, Margaret Green. Second Row: Mary Jeffries, Mary O'Bricn, Jean Vance, Rose Marie Orr, Edna Patten, Lurillc Rach, Bertha Matzen, Ruth Haack, Aldine Perth, Eileen Trainer. Third Row: Helen Weicker, Maude Steiehen. Margarile Mathison. Josephine Ferguson, Evelyn Phillips, Georgia Smith, .lean McClelland, Electa Connor, Selma Drew, Maxine Hildreth, Irene Sorenson. Fourth Row: Miss Watson, Virginia Kepplinger, Mildred McKinney, Esther Hempfing, Lucille Andersen, Elizabeth Crandall, .lane DeVore, Dorothy Fedderson, Rose Johnston, Katherine Zappa, Madeline Cox. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Watsori, was formed last fall. The officers elected were: Virginia Kepplinger, Presidentg Eleanor Weart, Vice Presidentg and Lucille Reeb, Secretary and Treasurer. To become a member one must have earned 50 points and paid his dues. Points are earned by participating in sports, such as walking, skating, and horse back riding. A meeting is held once a month in the Gymnasium. Lectures are given and usually a tap dance is given by some of the girls. 1 Forly-scout 1' ROINI QDIUQ 'rx-ua Si Ommtcm 1 190m ACXCIHX IH 'A V15 822,15 UNTERE 'SWING 'E Forty-eight 'D I. If X Q .+, .. ... ji ' 'L 'Ms V IWFA' ,, -mf 5 -at fvux fy, F Jokes Marie Johnston: HI think football is such a rough game. Do players get killed often?7' Arnold Jensen: No, just once. Miss Hoffman: 6'Name a collective noun. Bill Ely: '6An ash can. ' Raymond Hanley: 6'Where do hugs go in the winter?,' Alvin Danker: Search me. Kermit Bressner: HWhat shall I be, a painter or poet? Anna Louise: A painter. Kermit: LGI-Iave you seen my paintings? Anna Louise: MNO, hut Iive read your poetryfl Miss Bissell: 'ADO you know why you flunked English ? Frank Jepson: HI can't think. Miss Bissell: Exactly. Rose Johnston: Generally speaking you are . . Bill Weldon: uAre what? Rose: Generally speaking. Miss McClelland: '6Kermit, what is a pol-y-gon? Kermit Bressner: 'GA dead Parrot. Mr. Schoenberger: 4'How many times have I told you to be at class on time? Philip Ricolo: I don't know. I thought you were keeping scoref, Miss Shakespeare: G'Why did you spell pneumatic newmatic? Laura Belle Watts: Wllhe 'K' on my typewriter is not working. Orville Palmer: '4Who's the most honest man in the World? , Glynn Meier: 6'George Washington. Orville: 66Well, if he is why do they close the banks on his birthday? Philip Walker: Wfhis is my dance, you know. I Lucille Reeb: Mflh, really! I thought it was the Junior-Senior Reception. Bob Brumback at Stitzers after Rosamond Dawson had asked him for three lipsticks: What size? Rosamond: Three car rides and a house party. Ralph Groll: It took me five years to complete this piece of work. John Nelson: ulncrediblel I canlt imagine it. Ralph: MI took a month to make it and the remaining time to sell it. Filly-one Any bright Monday morning. Miss Watson: uJohn, did you sit in that Seat yesterday? John O'Connor: '4No, but I sat in it Friday. Miss Bissell: HElecta, do you ever use the foot notes? Electa Connor: No, I never use the feet notes. Mr. Brothers: Is your program made out now?', Green Freshman: UNO, Ma'amf' James Baker: '4Boy, I got a smart dog. Russell Juhler: Why? Jim: Why, I say to hin1, either come to me or stay where you are, and he either comes or stays there. Miss Hoffman: HIf you saw a boy stealing apples what would you do? Tommy Lawler: 'Td get half or tell on him. Jim Oughtonz I know a baby weighing lO0 pounds, has to be fed on ele- phant's milk and it gains two pounds a day. Don Tock: 'almpossiblef' Jim: 4'Not at all. It is a baby elephant. Miss Shakespeare: a'And what are your grades, Ronald? Ronald Rhode: '4Submarine. Miss Shakespeare: uWhat do you mean? Ronald: Under 5C's'. Mr. Tyrell: '4Your son is pursuing his studies at school, I presume? Mr. Maguire: I guess he is all right-he's always behind. Francis Finnegan: What are you looking for? Wilson Koehnlein: uAdam Bedef' Francis: '6Maybe it rolled underneath this table. Miss McClelland: Did your father help you with this problem? John Hayes: UNO, I got it wrong myself. Mr. Weicker: Why did you get seventy-one in Latin? Dick: Well-er-er you see, Dad, that's par for the course. Fred Sodini fdancingj : MI wish I were in your shoes. You're such a clever dancer. Electa Connor: Perhaps so, but I wish you would refrain from attempting to get into them. Mr. Schoenberger: g4When did the Revolution of 1848 start? Jim Grubb: '61846. Mr. Lyon: uName one important thing we didn't have a hundred years ago. John Smith: Ma Fifty-two I Miss Bissell: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Bill Boston: '6Yes, Ma'am, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Miss Hoffman: 4'Robert, are you going to write your book report today?' Robert Brumback: Why no, my book isn't due till Monday. Miss Watson: G'You people ask permission when you want to pass a paper. James Baker: May I pass a note? Dick Weicker: 6'Do you love that girl? 1 Bill Boston: uWell, everywhere I go I see her. Dick: 6'She must be a rather common typef' Mildred Miller: '6Why did you stop singing in the girls chorus? Margaret Orr: '6Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the piano had been fixed. Herbert Worby: L'Is it a pipe course? .lohn Hayes: u0ne of the easiest I've flunkedf' Eugene Maguire: Somebody has stolen my car. Cop: Wfhese antique dealers will stop at nothing. Eddie Dickens: What's the date? Miss Watson: 6'Never mind the date, the examination is more important.' Eddie: Well, I wanted to have something right. Ed Delong: uHeyl What are you running for? John O'Connor: To stop a fight. Ed: 6'Who's lighting? John: 'aMe and another fellow. ,lim Baker: 6'What size shoe do you wear, Dick? Dick Babe: I wear size eight but nines feel so good I buy tens. - Philip Cahill: 4'Let's get married, honey. Jean Vance: Oh . . . but I'm a vegetarian. Philip: uOh, that's all right, you go to your church and I'll go to mine.' Carlyle Seabert: 'GWhat is it that has four legs, no wings, and a tail and can jump as high as the civic opera building in Chicago?', Alvin Mickelson: 'GDon't know, what has? Carlyle: A dead horse? Alvin: 6'Why, a dead horse can't jump. Carlyle: '6Neither can the civic opera building. F ifty-thre 7 9 7 Charles Waters: I feel like a two year old today. Alvin Danker: 'GHorse or egg?,' FAVORITE SAYINGS Maude Steichen-'6Isn't he a honey? Ella Griffin-f'Honey, it tickles me down to a nub. John Smith--'cjeepers crimineyf' Josephine Ferguson- Oh, gosh. Eleanor Burkhart--HWhat do you know? Virginia Kepplinger-6'Blow me down. Roy Slattery-- Now-for cripes' sakesf, Mr. Wallace-'LI . . . Charles Metzke-- Call me, Doc. Mr. Lyons-'4Here, you guysf' Coony', Kepplinger-MI hope I get to play. Selma Drew- Oh, I just can't. Electa Connor-uI'Ioly Moses. Bill Ely-HOI1, Yeah. Fred Sodini- F or cryin' out loud. Victor Ricolo-G'That's to be understood. James Shearer-'LDon't get excited. D. T. H. S. WHO'S WHO Eugene Small: Original smart alec. Born with an ego and a sailor swagger. Believes he is descended from the Greek god, Adonis. - .Iohn Hayes: Reared with gum in his mouth and a knowledge of sly tricks. Bound to succeed because of his ambitious tendencies. Rose Marie Orr: Kin to Orpheus-Toots her horn and pounds the key- board. Exceptionally fond of boys. Marie Johnston: Tango expert. Menace to basketball-Refer to Jensen for particulars. Albert Nelson: Kewpie, the first. Freckles, the second. Sweeping success of the Blackstone Theatre. James Baker: Tiny Tim of D. T. H. S. Collector and dispenser of un- censored jokes, distinguished for his funereal appearance in Junior play. Aileen Hoffman: A sweet country girl with two wicked black eyes. She should have been baptized Cleopatra or Helen for she is the maiden of mascu- line dreams. THE MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM L. G. ....... ..............,.....,,......,..,,................,..,............................... ,............. . L. E. ...... . L. T. ....... . C. ....,, . R. G. ...... . R. T. ,..... . R. E. .......,.. . R. H. B. ..... . L. H. B. ..... . Q. B. ...... . F. B. ....... . Fifty-four Arley Gilbert ...Francis Hanley .......Eugene Small ..Harold Chamnis ..........Glenn Sorenson ..William Hanley Rudolph Wagner ..............Albert NelS0n .......Wesley Hurst Lavern Lauritzen .......Harold Hayes 1 1 1 x 5 Z ONE MORE 1.00K NOGN RUJH RAIL 03 IIZDJ 75 .-1. A 'G 2 8 ' U-Q? 2 A-Hgh., Q XX. gg F S, xx 1 'E Q n 6 nu X X 4s!.. iu'k z f10JfLYJ'BlYl0RJ CIRLJ' AA. A91 CNIC 4 DOJENG iff-Elf M 5. ' -. - ,, iii EVE ' f ik? Q2 ' f lu is E W' JTUDYNGWHAT? PRACTICE JCRINFIAGE. HFIERJCHOQL GRADE GIIZLJ' m LDIU' CDB FUN HE M0 fuuck LITTLE new Filly-five WHO ARE NIE Z' c1..m:f A AT THE ZOO Ida Dickens of a time this afternoon. I was at the Zoo and a Lyon got loose! Weart thou ? Yeah and a Small old lady And-er-son were so scared that they knocked the keeper down when they ran out of the gate. He took a broom after the Lyon but it started to chase him, and he put the Brum-back and yelled, Farr-ell, as he jumped over the fence H olloranf, 4'Calm yourself. You're getting Wilder all the time. I wanted to tell you that Johns-on the program tonight and- Hls he? Well, as I was saying--when the keeper jumped over the fence, he landed right in the Meir! He called me over and asked what Price I would take to get him out. I said I'd do it for nothing and he said all Wright. I'Ie was so pleased when I finally got him out that he asked me to Mary himli' What! You just let your Father hear you tell that and you'll get a Whalen. 5'You know, I het that old lady F edder-son on lemons. Gee, he was sour- looking. 'GReally, dear, you must settle down. Your father will he back from Boston any time now. I had a Call from him this afternoon. Go put on your Green dress now. 'LAI-Wright-hut gee, M0lH1,, -MYRTLE GILLESPIE HIS FAITHFUL FRIENDS The old pigskin is covered with dust But still full of air it stands, The old shoes are covered with must The jersey awaits his caressing hand. Time was when the old pigskin was new The jersey without a tear, But that was the time when Slats Kissed them and threw them there. How faithful to him they stand Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of his hrawny hand And the smile of his happy face. And they wonder as waiting Those long years through, What has become of their master Who now was long overdue. -PHILIP CAHILL F i fty-six HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE As graceful as Dick Rabe? As bashful as Jim Oughton? As silent as Roy Slattery? As big as Harold Chamness? As skinny as .lim Baker? As fast as Orville Palmer? As dumb as Mary Smith? As clever as Eugene Small? As homely as 6'Pete Von Qualen? A PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest To study hard I tried my bestg If I should die before I wake Why then I've no exams to take. As long as you study the cradle will rock But if you stop digging the cradle will fall And down will come Senior, Diploma and all A little drop of water Frozen on the walk Makes those who step there Indulge in naughty talk. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Where did Philip Walker? What did Gladys Wright? Why didn't Carlyle Seabert? What did Bessie Price? Why did James Baker? Where did Ernest Roost? Why is Margaret Green? Where did Eileen Trainor? Did you hear what Selma Drew? Why did Ralph Spandet? fSpenfl it Milli... Rosie had a lot of boy friends She led them by their necks She worried them and teased them Until they were total wrecks. Roy, he nimble, Roy, he quick. Or you'll be a Senior This year and nf-xt. Fifty -seven GUESS? Shelves of books, red and green, Where 'ere you look, Books are seen. Novels, fiction, poetry, They're all there, You'll all agree. English, Science, History, From this place, You can't get free. What is it, can't you guess? Donlt you know? It's the library of D. T. H. S. 1. Information Given: How to dance ........, ........ 0 rville Palmer How to look wise ....,,,,,,, .....,..,,.,... J ohn Smith How to talk softly ..........,..V,..,, i.,,i,....... E sther Hansen How to vamp the boys ,............,, ..,.... E velyn Von Qualen How to get to school on time ..... .........,.o,, B essie Price How to act dignified .....,.,. ,,.,..,, .A........... E s ther Burk How to chew gum ...........,..,,,,Y.,A...........,................ Jean McClelland 'GTRAVELING WEST The Baker was on his way West to visit a Juhler, who lived with a Seaman, who Rhode about the Meier everyday. As the train went Orr the ways the Baker saw many birds including Robbins and a Martin. The train stopped near the Watters of a small creek where stood a Bush on which was a Rose. The Baker got out to take a stroll and was about to pick the Rose with Bliss when a Small boy Rhode up and began to Call to him to be a Goodman and not pick the Rose so he Drew his hand back as he did not want to hurt the boy's feelings. He left this place and began to Walk-er-loiter on until he came to a place where he met a Lyon Trainor who spoke very Frank to him as if he were an Earl of some Wright good country. He asked him how the Lyons were behaving and he said, g'They are getting Wilder than the Dickens. About that time a lady came along accompanied by a young man. She was the wife of the Lyon Trainor. She had brought the Male for Her-man. The man who accompanied her was Whalen and mumbling because the Guy who had sold him some Grubb had charged him too high a Price. But as far as that goes he was always H olloran. This man and the Lyon Trainor were Brothers. The trees began to Russell and the Chapple Belle began to toll just as the Baker decided to go to the railway station and catch the train. On his way to the station he met a Beier who was Mary and Gladys could be. The Beier took him for a friend and said, uDid you Sea Bert? '6Sea Bert who?', answered the Baker. At this the Beier realized his error and apologized. The Baker then decided to board his train and 'ago to Roostn because such a day was too much for him. MILDRED MORTENSEN Fifty-eight I i Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930- Well! We're back again and are seeing lots and lots of new faces. Some good-looking and some otherwise. Conflicts and freshies fplenty of bothl . We only stayed about an hour today but wait until tomorrow! Forty boys go out for football. VVednesday, Sept. 3- ' Everyone has a stiff neck from staring at the new teachers. More bright fgreenJ freshies arrive and with them come conflicts and more conflicts. Thursday, Sept. 4- . All classes are run today and Freshies collide in halls. Mrs. Christopher speaks in the assembly about the play to he given tomorrow night in the gym. Friday, Sept. 5- More freshmen arrive. Assembly charts are made and seats are given out. Enrollment is the largest it's ever been, 250 so far, and more still coming. Monday, Sept. 8- Sit still! Look at the birdie! Everyone has his picture taken the fourth Eeriod. Senior Class meets after school and elects officers and Rudder Staff. ene Maguire is the successful candidate for President, Ella Griffin for Vice President, Alvin Mickleson for Secretary, and Esther Amidon for Treasurer. Tuesday, Sept. 9- Classes seem to be rollin? along by now. It is rumored that Coach Wallace is putting the football boys through some pretty tough practice in the park after school. We just can't wait for that first game on September 26 with Lexington. The Rudder Staff meets at the gym at 7 o'clock to begin operations. Wednesday, Sept. 10- ' Important announcement is made in each assembly. 'GNO one can jay-walk across the lawn and get by with itf' Glee Club try-outs after school. Enroll- ment has now reached 260. . Thursday, Sept. 11- Fourth period assembly seats are changed. I wonder why??!! More Glee Club try-outs after school. Friday, Sept. 12-- Hurrah!! Slats has scraped off those precious whiskers that have made him so unpopular with the fairer sex for the last month or so. The rush will now begin. Senior Class meets at one o'clock to decide on dues. Monday, Sept. 15- Detention starts today. The warning is given: 'flilveryone watch his step! lin spite of this many are so fond of their dear teachers that they stay 40 minutes after school with them. Tuesday, Sept. 16- ' Senior class meets at noon and decides to sell subscriptions for magazines. Anything for some financial background! There are two sides, a red and a blue in a ul-Iorse Race. The side that loses is to give the other side a party of some sort. They'd better get busy! New programs are made out. Mr. Brothers wants these so he can read them. Wednesday, Sept. 17- 1 My! But everything looks green in the assembly. Oh! 1 guess it's a Freslxie Glass meeting. The first one this year. There's a football game between the Fifty-nin H. S. boys and the town team. The final score was 12-0 in favor of H. S. team, of course. Thursday, Sept. 18- School lets out early today on account of the terrific heat. Glee Club meets after school. The Reds are ahead in the '4Horse Race. Hurry up, Blues. Friday, Sept. 19- lmportant announcement this morning. nSchool will begin at 1 o'clock this noon. Many are going to Pontiac to see Lexington play there! Of course, everyone wants Pontiac to win! !! 1 wonder! Monday, Sept. 22- 1 The Red horse is ahead in the race today. Pontiac beat Lexington, 19-0, Friday. Cafeteria lunches are served in the Annex this noon. No detention to- night! ? What's happened? Several boys try out for Yell leaders after school. Tuesday, Sept. 23- Many are late for 1st hour assembly. You know what that means! Every- one has his picture utookw the 4th hour. Wednesday, Sept. 24- Floating period today! The Dramatic Club and Girls' Athletic Club meet during the Heating period. Debate also meets. Pep meeting after school! Everyone's out of tune but in for football. Fred Sodini, James Grubb, Pcte Mulligan, Tommy Lawler, and Arley Gillett are successful try-outs for cheer leaders. Reds and Blues are neck-and-neck today in the race. Seniors decide to sell more magazines. Thursday, Sept. 25- School will begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow on account of that long-waited-for game with Lexington. The Math. Club meets after school and elects officers. Friday, Sept. 26- Brrrr! ls it cold??!! Everyone is asking everyone else if he is going to the game this afternoon. School is from 8 to 1 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 29- Good News! We beat Lexington 36-0, Friday. Brrrr! Is it windy and cold?? !! Dramatic Club try-outs before and after school today. Tuesday, Sept. 30- Miss Bissell was absent from the Senior Assembly this morning. Guess that's enough good news for today. Wednesday, Oct. 1- Various pictures of clubs and organizations are taken today before school calls at noon. There will be a Floating Period today! More pictures are taken during this period. Last but not least the picture of the Staff is taken after school in Miss Bissell's room. Announcement on the blackboard '4The orches- tra will meet tomorrow at 12:20. What an odd time to meet. Thursday, Oct. 2- 1 beg your pardon! There will be no orchestra practice this noon as per announcement. The music has not come yet. Our interest is again called to the 'LHorse Race. The Reds are ahead of the Blues by 12 subscriptions. Better pep up, Blues! Friday, Oct. 3- Pep meeting after school tonight! And was it peppy! Five new mega- phones for the cheer leaders. Many girls sing the school song and teach it to those who do not know it. We go to Marseilles to play there tomorrow. If a QU X certain person on the team happens to Stumble tomorrow in the game, it'1l be just too bad! Clyde Kepplinger, Eugene Maguire, and John Nelsen are unable to play in the game. Monday, Oct. 6- Good News again! The result of the game Friday was Dwight, 19, Mar- seilles, 0. Tuesday, Oct. 7- Is it raining today! Never stops all day!! Donald Tock made his speed in Typing II yesterday on the 15 minute speed test. Ain't that 'sompin'? Senior Class meets after school to discuss a Senior dance to be held Friday night after the Chenoa football game. The Junior Class also meets after school in the third assembly room. The Seniors are planning to go to Joliet during this week-end to have their pictures taken. Special Glee Club meeting after school tonight. Wednesday, Oct. 8- Quite a change in the weather again. Indian Summer is here at last! It's getting warmer every day. A Special Glee Club meeting is held tonight after school. There is an exceptionally large attendance in the detention room to- night. I wonder why? Thursday, Oct. 9- It surely is a gloomy day today-a slight change from yesterday. Tomorrow we play Chenoa on our own grid. Consequently we have a pep meeting after school today. On account of the pepless weather the pep meeting lacked pep. Friday, Oct. 10- School began at 8:00 A.M. this morning. Oh! And did we trounce Chenoa here today! The final score was 74-6! The Senior Dance was well attended! If you clon't believe me, ask some of the football boys who were there. Monday, Oct. 13- Exams this week. Now the leaves will begin to turn. Assembly is called at 3:15 to attempt to arrange an exam schedule. This is great fun, especially for Mr. Brothers. Dramatic Club meets after assembly to elect its officers. Tuesday, Oct. 14- A swift review is held in most classes today. Exam schedules are given out. Exams will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. It seems very strange but almost everyone has a worried look on his face. I can't understand what's the matter. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Oct. 15-16-17- E-X-A-M-S. Monday, Oct. 20- I have some rather sad news to tell you today. Morris, 12, Dwight, 0, were the results of the game at Morris, Friday. That's just the first game we've lost. Pm sure it won't matter if we beat Pontiac. The proofs of the Seniors' pictures are here today. A Senior meeting is held after school to decide on the folders for the pictures. Exam papers were given out today in classes. Although that worried look disappears from many faces, it still remains on many others. Tuesday, Oct. 21- Nothing very unusual today. The Seniors are still deciding which of their proofs are the most beautiful. Several are even so vain as to have their pictures taken all over again. They begin the drive selling 44Annuals. They also plan to sell candy at the game, Friday. b xty Wednesday, Oct. 22- Floating period the 5th today. A certain person came floating into Eng- lish IV five minutes late because of the period. He wasn't a Freshman either. The Science Club, the Language Clubs, and the Home Economics Club met dur- ing floating period. A lady comes after school to explain a means of getting money for the Seniors. Of course, they are immediately interested when they hear the word umoneyf' They are going to sponsor a magician show, Novem- ber 6. Thursday, Oct. 23- Seats are changed in English IV. I wonder why??!! Pep meeting after school! The leaders have been practicing yells together and do they know their stuff !! It was the shortest but most successful pep meeting this year. Everyone is urged to attend the game here tomorrow. Friday, Oct. 24- School begins at 8 o'clock this morning. It is a keen day for the game-not too warm and not too cold. Everyone is starving by the end of the 5th period. Monday, Oct. 27- Good News! We trounced Fairbury on our grid here Friday. The final score was 28-0. That still leaves Dwight 1000'Z7 in the conference. Not so bad! Nothing much happens today except the detention room is crowded. Tuesday, Oct. 28- , The Seniors are still crying '6We want money! They are now planning to sell Christmas cards. They're going to get an early start this year. Wednesday, Oct. 29- Orchestra meets at 12:30 this noon. There was a floating period the 4th hour this morning so the Science and Girls, Athletic Clubs met the eighth hour today. Thursday, Oct. 30- A speech was enjoyed by the students today during the second period. Cap- tain Rutgars Von Rosenberg, a German Ace during the World War, told us some of his experiences during the War. Each student is to write a theme giving his opinion of war. One boy and one girl will receive a hook written by him. Junior Class meets after school. They are planning a Treasure Hunt Friday evening, November 7. A new scheme for making money, Seniors! Friday, Oct. 31- Everyone is planning to hear the witches howl tonight. We are to play Normal High here tomorrow. There was not a pep meeting! Senior girls sell candy after school. Girls' Glee Club meets. Monday, Nov. 3- The themes on War are due today. Large detention attendance tonight after school. The Seniors are busy selling tickets for the magician show they are sponsoring Thursday night. They are also looking for a Bunny Rabbit for that night. 1 wonder what they want it for? Normal High, 0, Dwight, 21. Tuesday, Nov. 4- Practice for Senior Stunt show tonight. Both girls' and boys' plays are coming along fine. English IV posters are due today. Wednesday, Nov. 5- Floating period today! During this period the Commercial Club held its first organized meeting. During this period there was also practice for the Senior Stunt Show. Junior Play try-outs after school. Sixty-lwa. I Thursday, Nov. 6- The students of the grades and high school were entertained for a few min- utes after 3:15 by Marquis, the magician, who is to appear in the gymnasium tonight under the sponsorship of the Senior Class. After this entertainment a short pep meeting was held. Junior Play try-outs after this. Girls' Glee Club meets after school also. Friday, Nov. 7- School begins at 8:00 A. M. The team goes to Momence to play there. Monday, Nov. 10- Bad News! Momence beat us Friday. Momence, 23 Dwight, 0. The Seniors are making everyone sign up for an annual. Practice for Girls' Play in Senior Stunt Show after school. Practice for Boys' Play at 7 o'clock. Girls' Glee Club meets after school. Tuesday, Nov. 11- No school today-Armistice Day! Wednesday, Nov. 12- War Themes are rewritten and sent in today. Floating period today! .lun- ior Play after school and also practice after supper. Thursday, Nov. 13- Pep meeting after school today. This meeting was one of the most success- ful this year. The reason is that we play Pontiac tomorrow. Seniors begin to sell Christmas Cards after school. Senior pictures came today and everyone is elicited about them. Friday, Nov. 14- School begins at 8 o'clock so that everyone can get an early start to Pontiac this afternoon. 'Most everybody in town is going. The best game of the season! Mlonday, Nov. 17- T Oh! Oh! We surely trounced Pontiac, Friday. Pontiac, 03 Dwight, 27. lsnit it grand? Why, the way I'm talking you'd be led to believe this doesn't happen very often! Junior Play Practice. Practice for S. S. S. after school. All girls interested in the Legion Play choruses were asked to sign up in Miss Ward's room tonight. Tuesday, Nov. 18- , All those wishing to buy tickets to the El Paso game Thursday must buy them today as there will be no school tomorrow, nor the next day, nor the next day. It seems like we are always having a vacation. Brief debate meeting after school. Girls practice after school for the S. S. S. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 19-20-21- Teachers go to Institute. We stay home. Monday, Nov. 24- Brrr! 1t's cold! The first real snow storm of the year. A good way to end our vacation. We won from El Paso, Thursday, by a score of 53-0, thereby win- ning every conference game of the season. The football banquet was held last Saturday night. Boys' Basketball practice begins in earnest now. Boys practice for their play for the S. S. S. Sixty-three Tuesday, Nov. 25- English IV people are busy writing poems for an assignment today. Boy's practice for their play after school. The Senior rings have at last arrived. Wednesday, Nov. 26- Girls are still diligently practicing for their play. The tickets for S. S. S. are now on sale by every Senior. Everyone is anxious to start for home tonight. Thurs., Fri., Nov. 27-28- We stay home and eat Turkey. Monday, Dec. 1- Practice for Senior Stunt Show. It will be a great relief to some when that's over. Review for exams begins today in all classes except English IV. Tuesday, Dec. 2- Assembly meeting after school to arrange an exam schedule. More practice. Wednesday, Dec. 3- Exams begin this P. M. A long list of names was read in the first assembly today. I presume they are the names of those down in deportment. You know what that means! Thurs., Fri., Dec. 4-5- E-X-A-M-S. Monday, Dec. 8- ' Last Friday night we played our first game of basketball in Odell. I am sorry to report that we lost the game by a score of 20-11. Miss Shakespeare had her first detention charge tonight. She was royally entertained by a large at- tendance. The Senior Class meets after school. Tuesday, Dec. 9- Fourth period assembly seats are changed. Girls practice stunts after school in the old gym, and basketball leagues meet for the first time in the new gym. Wednesday, Dec. 10- A The D. T. H. S. orchestra practices during noon-hour. Floating period dur- ing which the Language, Home Economics, and Boys, Glec Clubs meet. Thursday, Dec. 11- Girls' Glee Club meets in study hall. We all enjoyed an entertainment given by the Apollo Duo in the assembly at' 3 o'clock. Great skill was exhibited in Banjo playing. Friday, Dec. 12- Girls' Athletic Association members meet after school and dance to earn extra points for letters. Big game with Gibson City here tonight. Monday, Dec. 15- Girls practice stunts after school. It has snowed a little today. Tuesday, Dec. 16- Snow all day today. It makes you feel that Christmas isn't far away. Wednesday, Dec. 17- Floating period the eighth today. Language, Science, and G. A. A. clubs meet during this period. Sixty-laur 1 Thursday, Dec. 18- Short Debate meeting after school. Boys' Glee Club meets for the second time today after school. Friday, Dec. 19- . Debate meeting after school. Senior Class meeting also. The Freshmen play the Sophomores in the gym. The 7B play the 7A also. Monday, Dec. 22- Everyone is urged to please bring a gift for the Xmas Tree. The tree is set up in the big assembly. It looks just gorgeous. Tuesday, Dec. 23- Debate meeting at 1:00 P. M. A party was enjoyed by all the students of the D. T. H. S. at 1:4-0 this afternoon. Santa Claus came down the fire escape bringing presents and candy for everyone. Dec. 24-Jan. 5, 1931- ' Xmas Vacation. One day tournament at Dwight. We won. Monday, Jan. 5, 1931- Everyone is so glad to come back to school! 1 wonder! I ? ? Debate meeting after school. Tuesday, Jan. 6- Everyone is back in the same old rut of classes again. Debate meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 7- Debate and Girls' Glee Club meet. Basketball squad practice at seven oiclock tonight. Thursday, J an. 8- The Seniors are ordering their calling cards. What for? I wonder! Girls ih gym classes practice stunts. Friday, Jan. 9- V Mr. Lyon's Gym Classes meet and Girls practice stunts and dancing. Every- one is tired after a week's hard work. Monday, Jan. 12- We won the game last Saturday night. Dwight, 403 Mazon, 21. We're getting good, we are! Debate meeting after school. Short Staff Meeting in Room 18. Tuesday, Jan. 13- Oooooo! Is it cold today! Winteris come for sure now! Everyone wears his coat. Wednesday, Jan. 14- Floating period the 7th. Basketball and G. A. A. pictures were taken. ,lun- ior Play Cast picture was also taken. The Commercial Club met during floating period. A short play, 'GThe Will of the Wispf, was presented. Thursday, Jan. 15- Glee Club meets after school. The Juniors are utearing around through the building getting ready for the Junior Play tonight. Friday, Jan. 16- Oh! Was the Junior Play ever a success!! The cast is being congratulated by everyone, and it's not because they don't deserve it!! Monday, J an. 19- We won the game at Chatsworth. Review for Semester Exams begins today. Sixty-five Tuesday, Jan. 20- Dress Rehearsal for the Physical Ed. Exhibition was held in the gym this afternoon. Game with Odell and we won. Wednesday, Jan. 21- Last minute preparations for exams this afternoon. Thurs., Fri., Jan. 22-23- E-X-A-M-S. Monday, Jan. 26- What fun we have today! More bright fgreen! freshies join us, making 237 pupils in school this year. Most of the beginning period was spent in trying to arrange a schedule. We also meet after school to work out a better schedule. What conflicts!! Basketball squad meets. Tuesday, Jan. 27- This morning Mr. Brothers was surprised when he walked into the study hall to find his picture hanging on the wall. The Senior Class was responsible for this as Mr. Brothers is celebrating his 20th anniversary of teaching in this school. The Seniors saw that some of their underclassmen did things in the study hall that they would not think of doing if Mr. Brothers were present. Therefore, the picture solves the problem. Mr. Brothers then spoke to us tell- ing us of the changes in Dwight and its school. Try outs for parts in Operetta were held this afternoon at 3:20. Wednesday, Jan. 28- Y The cast for the Operetta is posted on the bulletin board today. Squad practice after school. Thursday, J an. 29- Girls practice dancing after school. Staff meets at 4 o'clock for some real work. Operetta practice begins tonight in the Gym. Friday, Jan. 30- A Nothing much doing around school today. Everyone has spent a strenuous week. Report cards are given out after school. They do not pep us up much. Monday, Feb. 2- ., y . Annual is beginning to take form. Real work has begun. Stall' meets after school. Tuesday, Feb. 3- Miss Bissell issues a call for everyone to bring his baby picture! Aren't they cute! How much he's changed! Wednesday, Feb. 4- Last night Dwight took Chenoa, 32-28. Floating period today. Language and Home Ec. Clubs meet. Choruses for Operetta are chosen. Thursday, Feb. 5- Girls' Glee Club met after school and took in new members. Many uchorus girls join. Friday, Feb. 6- Senior Dance tonight. ltas raining. Monday, Feb. 9- The Senior Dance, Friday night, was a success. The team lost to Odell at the Tournament there Saturday but they won from Cullum. 5 y ! Tuesday, Feb. 10- The fifth period was omitted this morning but put in this afternoon. A screen showing of uThe Making of Steel was to be presented during the float- ing period but was delayed until 3:15. Wednesday, Feb. 11- A lecture was given after school by a man from Japan. He said that not one girl in Japan has ever chewed gum! Believe it or not! He displayed many beautiful pieces of Japanese art and a tapestry made by a high school girl in Japan. Boys, High School leagues meet in the gym at 4:00. The team goes to Kankakee to play there tonight. Thursday, Feb. 12- Dwight won from Kankakee last night, even though there was a lot to de- tract their attention from the game to the bleachers! 1 think this helped some of them to ado their stuff. No school today. Friday, Feb. 13- Today's Friday the 13th and everyone seems to be aware of the fact. The Juniors played the Seniors after school tonight. Of course, the Seniors won!! Monday, Feb. 16- Boys' Basketball Leagues practice and Girls practice stunts and dancing. Tuesday, Feb. 17- Lecture on MPanama given in the study hall at 3:15. Wednesday, Feb. 18- Pontiac lost to us last night. What's going to happen? Floating period to- day, the 4th. Commercial Club and G. A. A. met during this time. Thursday, Feb. 19- Boysl and Girls' Glee Clubs meet together. Girls are still practicing dances after school. They surely ought to be good if the old saying, 'GPractice makes perfect, still holds good. Friday, Feb. 20- Our dear teachers are assigning us posters to doover the week-end. So sweet of them, I think! Don't you? Debate meeting at 3:15. Monday, Feb. 23- Wfe really shouldn't be at school today but here we are! Seats are changed in Senior assembly for some unknown reason. Tuesday, Feb. 24- Everyone is working on posters today. Patron's Day will soon be here. Tra la! Wednesday, Feb. 25- 1 won't say much about the game last night. 1 guess you all know the sad story that we lost to Gardner. Thursday, Feb. 26- Spring has come at last. 1t's warm enough to roast you. We play Long Point here tonight. . S ixty-sm Friday, Feb. 27- We won from Long Point last night and expect to win from E1 Paso here tonight. This is the last game of the season, except the tourney. Posters due in many classes today. Monday, March 2- Another month turns on the calendar! How time flies. Tuesday, March 3- More posters due today. Wednesday, March 4- No floating period. Thursday, March 5- Pep meeting. Friday, March 6- Girls practice basketball. Sell tickets. Monday, March 9- Snowbound. Tuesday, March 10- Senior benefit game tonight. Junior girls beat Senior girls. Senior Boys beat Alumni. Wednesday, March 11- No floating period today. Thursday, March 12- Nothing happened today. Friday, March 13- Operetta 6'Rings in the Sawdustf' Monday, March 16- Russian Musical Entertainment. Tuesday, March 17- St. Pat's day. All the faithful Irish are wearing green today. Wednesday, March 18- Some pupils are running around with smiles and others with frowns. Why? Report cards are the cause. No 8th period. Dress rehearsal for Patron's Day. Thursday, March 19- Patron's Day at last! There are ever so many people here. Everyone is dressed in his best. High School beat the Alumni in basketball! Friday, March 20- No school. We get a rest after the big day of yesterday. Teachers had to go to Institute. Arenit We lucky? Wenona won from us in Debate. Monday, March 23- Hurrah for the boys! They beat Washington in Debate. Teachers are not taking the pains in taking down the posters that they did in putting them up. I forced my way through the crowd in front of the assembly door. They were looking at the Honor Roll. Sygh Tuesday, March 24- Mr. Wallace issues a call for men to come out for track. The call received a ready response. Wednesday, March 25- First period floats. Language Club, Boys' Glee Club, G. A. A. and Home Ee. meets during floating period. Home Ec. girls are serving baked ice-cream. What's next? Miss Hoffman is working with her contestants. Juniors beat F reshies and Seniors beat the Sophomores in basketball. Thursday, March 26- Q Miss Ward wants to see girls for special chorus. Junior benefit game to- night for Class Champions. Friday, March 27- Freshmen boys beat the Juniors and Junior girls beat Senior girls. Pros- perity must be here as everyone can afford to buy colored glasses. Mon.. March 30- Miss Hubbard is absent. Mrs. Lyon is taking her place. Agnes West is back to school after having her tonsils removed. Tues., March 31- Senior Class meets to decide on speaker for Baccalaureate services, also on the class flower and on colors. Dick Weicker suggested dandelion for our flower. but we chose the red rose. Wed., April 1- What an exciting day! April Fool!! Thurs., April 2- Miss Hubbard is not here today because l1er sister died. Pupils left their donations for a wreath for her in the office. Fri., April 3- Good Friday. No school! Mon., April 6- Mr. Schoenberger spent much time in Civics talking about Chicago's election tomorrow. Will Thompson win? Tues., April 7- Boysl Glee Club and Girls' Special Chorus Practice. Miss Hoffman's con- testants are giving their readings in her classes. Wed., April a - It is easy to tell that Spring is here as the railings in front of the school are loaded down. Thurs., April 9- Both of our debate teams lost today. Too bad! Fri., April 10- Local Literary Contest held in Assembly at 7:30. Anne L. Korsgaard took first in Dramatics and Mary Zappa first in Humorous Readings. A large crowd attended, much to the joy of Miss Hoffman and the contestants. Sixty-n Mon., April 13- Senior play try-outs. Cast was picked after school. Tues., April 14'- Mixed Chorus practice, Senior Play practice, and Track. It is getting hotter every day. Wed., April 15- Seventh period floats. French club meets. Special meeting of Senior Class to decide on motto. Thurs., April 16- William Boston gave his oration before the assembly this morning. The first period was only about 50 minutes long. Fri., April 17- Extra! Extra! New use for loose-leaf notebook re-enforcement rings is to stop runs in stockings. Miss Ward's contestants sang for us at noon. It look the whole 6th period for them, thus cutting our school periods short. We were so sorry! Mon., April 20- Bill Boston's practice the other morning must have helped him as he Mcoppedn first place in Pontiac. Johnny Smith got second with his tenor solo. The mixed chorus also took second. The Annual goes to press. The important events for the Senior class are summarized as follows: ' Wed., Thurs., Fri., April 22, 23, 24- Exams! I ! Fri., May 3- Senior Play, a'Dulcy. Sat., May 23- .lunior-Senior reception in the High School gym. Thurs., Fri., May 28, 29- Senior Exams! Sun., May 31- Baccalaureate services with Rev. Krell in charge, assisted by Rev. Grubb, Father Timmons, and Rev. Davies. Tues., .lune 2- Class night. Thurs., June 4+- Commencement. The address of the evening was given by Dr. W. M. Brig- gance of Wabash College who spoke on, The Bridge of Seventy Centuries. Seventy Dwight, Illinois. Alumni of D. T. H. S. - l33O to l93I 1880 Allie Eldredge 4Mrs. Mahrl, deceased. Charles Fallis, deceased. Charles Rhodes, no information. 1881 Allice Paul lMrs. W. T. Primel, deceased. Fred Wood, deceased. Alice Rattenbury lMrs. W. E. Pringle-, Chi- cago, Illinois. Anna Baker fMrs. C. H. Lovewelll, Lincoln, Illinois. Edith Kneeland fMrs. Hansenl, Normal Illinois. John P. McWilliams, Dwight, Illinois. 1882 Nora Goodman lMrs. F. A. Tholel, Seattle Washington. Mary Marshall lMrs. A. McKennonJ, Me , thaw, Washington. .lohn Smith, Bank Inspector, Minneapolis Minnesota. Frank A. Thole, Seattle, Washington. Laura Thompson, deceased. 1883 There was no class this year. 1884 Effie E. Baker lMrs. W. L. Barnesl, Brook- ' lyn, New York. .Iennie Rattenberry, Chicago, Illinois. Annie E. Fox fMrs. Showalterl, Davenport, Nebraska. Jennie Payne, Pontiac, Illinois. 1885 Mary Cusick fMrs. George Crawfordl, de- . ceased. Ermine Ahern lMrs. Frank L. Smith? Dwight, Illinois. Mar Long, deceased y . Franc M. Wilson iMrs. J. W. McDowelD, Fairbury, Illinois. Ella Conant fMrs. Ed. Hortonl, Dwight, Illinois. Frank L. Smith, Dwight, Illinois. 1886 Louise McWilliams fMrs. Roy 0. Westl, Chicago, Illinois. Verna Koehnlein lMrs. V. K. Moyerl, Dwight, Illinois. Cora Adams Dwi ht Illinois , g e - Eugene George, clerical work, Chicago, Illinois. Samuel Houston, deceased. 1887 .lulia 0'Malley, Dwight, Illinois. Nellie Weldon fMrs. Lafayette Tannerl, Dwight, Illinois. Mary 0,Malley fMrs. Kileyl, deceased. Lillie B. Conrad, Chicago, Illinois. 1888 Jennie Cadwallader 1'Mrs. C. M. Moder- welll, Evanston, Illinois. Lillie Koehnlein fMrs. Lillie K. Reedl, Dwight, Illinois. Luella Stevens 1Mrs.Ishaml,Mazon, Illinois. Alice Perry, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Dunlap iMrs. Grant Houstonl, Joliet, Illinois. Minnie Lower fMrs. Clemmerl, Morgan Park, Illinois. Aura Gallop CMrs. A. Wilmotl, Pamona, California. No further information could be obtained. 1889 Fred Smith, deceased. D. C. Morgan, Civil Engineer, Kitanning, 9 Pennsylvania. Louise de Clercq lMrs. Jenningsl, Evanston, Illinois. Nellie Jeffries fMrs. Phillipsl, Chicago, Illinois. Bessie Huey lMrs. H. field, Illinois. Henry Wood, Windsor, Charles Vickery, South Nellie Doherty, iMrs. Illinois. F. Adamsl , Spring- Ontario. Bend, Indiana. Cassidyj , Joliet, 1890 .Iennie Koehnlein fMrs. Elliotl, deceased. Walter 0'Malley, deceased. Della Pearre fMrs. Theodore Hayesl, Alice Longe fMrs. Readyl, Chicago, Illinois, Mary Conrad fMrs. M. A. Messleinj, Chi- cago, Illinois. .lohn George, no information could be oh- tained. 1891 Minnie E. Barr fMrs. A. W. Armstrongi, Pontiac, Illinois. R. May Morris, Dwight, Illinois. Marcella Ferguson lMrs. Kennedyl, de- ceased. Mildred C. Gould fMrs. A. Olsonl, Streator, Illinois. Fred de Clercq, Chicago, Illinois. Maggie Kern, deceased. Seventy-one 1892 Bessie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Florida. Clay Parker Wenatchee, Washington. Fannie Conner, Niagara Falls, N. Y. M. Etta Calder, Pocatello, Idaho. Charles Simmons, deceased. 1893 Addie B. Fenn 1Mrs. W. C. Burskl, Dwight, Illinois. Mable Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Dora Kern CMrs. Knudsoni, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Frank' Ford, deceased. .Iohn O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois. 1394 Mary Finfield fMrs. Finchl, Mazon, Illinois. Emma Groll, Chicago, Illinois. Marie Peterson lMrs. Sondergaardb Dwight, Illinois. 1895 Nellie Mills iMrs. George Browni, Laporte, Indiana. Mable Parker fMrs. Fawleyl, Hollywood, California. Emma Barr lMrs. Watkinsl, Northwestern Law School. Ernest Seymour, Streator, Illinois. 1896 Flora Smith, deceased. 1897 Ella Pollard 1Mrs. Mclntirel, Edinburgh, Massachusetts. Florence E. Wright, Lexington, Illinois. Lydia L. Seabert, Cincinnati, Ohio. Florence Trunnell iMrs. Overmanl, de- ceased. Agnes Buck tMrs. H. B. .Iohnson,J Great Fall, Montana. 1898 Julia Hughes CMrs. McMamusJ deceased. Sigourney Baker lMrs. S. F. Cummingsl, deceased. Clare Baker fMrs. Bloomingkemperi, Rico, Colorado. Maud Shearer fMrs. O. K. Wellsl, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Ada V. Weldon lMrs. H. Howardl, Chicago, Illinois. Dora Hanlon tMrs. John Sloanl, Corwith, Iowa. Edna Thompson fMrs. Wm. Voughti, Blue Island, Illinois. 1899 Bud W. Seymour, Los Angeles, California. Dwight Collins, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Maud Stevens fMrs. George Steichenl, Dwight, Illinois. Frank Kneeland New York City, N.Y. Goldy M. Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois. Katie Breen CMrs. Dailyl, Burlington, Iowa. Amy Orr fMrs. Charles Koehnleinb, de- ceased. Agnes Knudson, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Clinton J. Ahern, Dwight, Illinois Nellie Stewart, Dwight Illinois. 1900 Ella Chester, deceased. .I. 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, Florida. Nellie Breen, Chicago, Illinois. Grace Brown iMrs. Townsendl, Chicago, Illinois. Percy Brubaker, Chicago, Illinois. Ernest Donigan, Peoria, Illinois. Della Lightholder iMrs. Ralphl Odell, Illinois. Clyde Martin, Dwight, Illinois. Jessie McCune fMrs. Larsonl, Los Angeles, California. Otto Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois. 1902 Mable Drew, deceased. Clara Naffziger fMrs. L. L. Harrisonl, de- ceased. Mayme Brown, Washington, D.C. Lita Mae Haise tMrs. Clyde Martini, Dwight, Illinois. Grace O'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. Winnie Leach CMrs. W. Dreisheb, Chicago, 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. Clearyi, Chicago, Illinois. ' Phoebe Pettit KMrs. C. T. Dyeri, LOS Angeles, California. Henry Kern, deceased. Matz Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Jesse Peary, Los Angeles, California. Seventy-two I 19011 Edward Bartholic, deceased. Minnie Hatting iSister Mary Ursulal, Eu- reka, California. Ellen Schneider 1Mrs. Chittickl, Kankakee, Illinois. Dora Langhans lMrs. Bowesl, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bessie Carly fMrs. James Mettal, Dwight, Illinois. Ada Hahn fMrs. Carterl, Walnut Grove, Minnesota. Julius Wright, Chicago, Illinois. Sidney O'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. Gene Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois. Grace Russel 1Mrs. Thayerj, no informa- tion could be obtained. 1905 Stella Bovik lMrs. Coxl, Chicago, Illinois Grace Ford llVIrs. Elmer Seabertl, Dwight. Illinois. Philip Gibbons, Chicago, Illinois. Earl Hager, Dwight, Illinois. Dan Pierce, Farmer, Minnesota. D 1906 Harry C. Adams, Los Angeles, California. Hella Brown, Wenatchee, Washington. Molly C. Breen fMrs. Roachl, deceased. Mildred Drew fMrs. Kelli, Chicago, Illinois lara Jensen fMrs Fred Hinterber J Chi- G - s 3 . cago, Illinois. Oliver Naffziger, South Bend, Indiana. , Bessie Palm, Cornwallis, Oregon. Liottie Beuhler, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Beltzhoover fMrs. Glenn Wheelerl, Los Angeles, California. Grace Doherty, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur F. Haise, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Louise Lydigsen. Dwight, Illinois. Fired Reeb, Dwight, Illinois. Emma Romberger fMrs. C. J. Ahernl Dwight, Illinois. Irving E. Pagels, informaiton cannot be ob 9 tained. 1907 Louise Baker fMrs. Earl Hagerl, Dwight, Illinois. Lillian Fisk lMrs. Fred StrufeJ, Kent, Ohio Mary Prime fMrs. H. A. Robinsonl, Bur- lingame, California. Louise Empie fMrs. Vernon Martini, Mer- ced, California. Mary Hodgman CMrs. Alfterl, Julesburg, Colorado. Lena Middleton 1Mrs. Stoutl, Snelling, Cali- fornia. Eleanor Wright fMrs. Ed Sterrittl, Dwight, Illinois. Frances Trunnell fMrs. Arthur Haisel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lester Reeb, Dwight, Illinois. Sei George Chester, Valparaiso, Indiana. Fred Foersterling, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. 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 fMrs. Apatol, no information could be obtained. 1908 Birdie Ellis fMrs. Woddingtonl, Warren Illinois. Luther Hahn, Dwight, Illinois. Irma Jones fMrs. George Halll, Chicago, Illinois. Elma Rosendall fMrs. J. K. Colemanl, Seattle, Washington. Hazel Scott, Dwight, Illinois. Edward Higgins, Rockford, Illinois. Peter Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Harry Christman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1909 Frances Breen lMrs. Maherl, Gardner, Illinois. Nellie Bagnell fMrs. Powellb, Blackstone, Illinois. Ella Mickelson fMrs. Valasekl, Chicago, Illinois. Reba Fellingham lMrs. McArdleJ, Yakima, Washington. Hazel Fisk fMrs. James Jonesl, Lexington, Illinois. Olive Ingraham CMrs. Luther Hahnl , Dwight, Illinois. Beryl Vickery fMrs. L. Badgleyl, Boise, Idaho. ' Edith Bartholic, Chicago, Illinois. Elsie Bartholic lMrs. Glynn Jonesl, 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 fMrs. Roy Morrisl, Peoria, Illinois. Leslie Bovik, Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Diefenhach, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Capitola Empie, Chicago, Illinois. Etta Empie fMrs. L. Andersonl, Rockford, Illinois. Mildred Giles iMrs. Arthur Brubakerl Chi- cago, Illinois. Louis Kime, LaFayette, Indiana. Claude Porter, Louisville, Kentucky. Carrie Reed fMrs. Jenningsl, Jacksonville, Florida. Lulu Weary fMrs. Joostl, Sheldon, Illinois. Safford Wright, New York City, N. Y. Leo West, Chicago, Illinois. Christine Hahn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ty-three 1911 Elsie Buehler fMrs. Vilroy Tamblingi. Dwight, Illinois. Ruth Burnes fMrs. George Baumi, Normal, Illinois. Ruth Giles CMrs. W. R. Carlinb, Dwight, Illinois. Alma Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Esther' Mickelson CMrs. Walter Houckb, Dwight, Illinois. Roy 'Morris, Peoria, Illinois. Jean Shearer, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Tanner, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1912 . Richard Baker, Sheldon, Indiana. Grace Crewes iMrs. Louis Kimel, LaFayette, Indiana. Rose Davis lMrs. Oliver Naffzigcrj South Bend, Indiana. Arta Drew flVIrs. H. Meyersb, ,Dwight, Illinois. Henry Hager, Gibson City, Illinois. May Hayes fMrs. Joseph Dillonj, Hibbing, Minnesota. Aaron Hoffman, New York City, N. Y. Valeria Kostrzeska, Chicago, Illinois. Alta Maloney fMrs. Lloyd Bartholici, Joliet, Illinois. Henry McConnell, deceased. Clara Rosendall fMrs. J. L. MCNHIHHl'llJ, Dwight, Illinois. Elmer Smith, Dwight, Illinois. , 1913 Ray Dorothy Baker CMrs. Yatesi Aurora Illinois. Ruth Brendlejz, Dwight, Illinois. Maymie Chase, California. Gertrude Diefenback fMrs. Cusickb, 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 fMrs. Richard Bakeri, Chi- cago, Illinois. Lucile Van Eman CMrs. E. B. Mathiesenj, Dwight, Illinois. Wayne Vickery, Boise, Idaho. 1914 May C. Judge fMrs. C.A. Brothersl, Dwight, Illinois. Rebecca Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Ida Buehler, Chicago, Illinois. Ada Chubb CMrs. L. D. Chacherel, Hous- ton, Texas. Icy H. Orr fMrs. A. R. Tockl, deceased. Helen J. Johnston, no information could be obtained. Eulalie Lower fMrs. Elmer Smith? Dwight, Illinois. Seven Harold L. Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois. Walter V. Empie, Los Angeles, California Kenneth C. Seabert, deceased. Harold Brown, deceased. 1915 Cecelia Geis flVIrs. Arthur Lanermani, Ham mond, Indiana. Blanche L. Reeb fMrs. Charles Moloneyi, deceased. Rebecca Taylor CMrs. Horace Houck,J Dwight, Illinois. Ruth Peterson CMrs. James Christiansenl Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Diefenbach fMrs. Verdunl, Odell Illinois. Deborah Hoffman fMrs. Charles Grinnerl Hammond, Indiana. Viola Pierce, Chicago Illinois. Esther Knudson flVIrs. Ray SmithD, Pontiac, Illinois. Gertrude N. Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Julius Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Randall B. Kime, deceased. Clarence Chubb, deceased. Hazel Ely QMrs. Hansenl, Dwight, Illinois 1916 Roy V. Koten, Toledo, Ohio. Verna Terwillegar, Normal, Illinois. Villa Gregory fMrs. Egglestonb, Pontiac Illinois. Edward Holzhauer, deceased. Pearl Ely, deceased. Ruth Kelch fMrs. Albert Haefflel, Peoria Illinois. Gertrude H. Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Mary C. Taylor CMrs. Harold Lewisi, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Eyer fMrs. Lehracki, Texas. Edith Short fMrs. Everett Harrisb, Pontiac Illinois. Clara Jorgenson fMrs. Carl Jensenl , Dwight Illinois. Irene A. Farrel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Charlotte Burns fMrs. Mitchelll, Sibley Iowa. Frank A. Grush, Dwight, Illinois. E. Jeanette Hodgman fMrs. W. Gibson? Chicago, Illinois. Florence Christman fMrs. Robert Millerl Dwight, Illinois. Frances P. Miller, Chicago, Illinois. Zola A. Seabert fMrs. Cyrus Hodgmanl Joliet, Illinois. Emma R. Siedentop, Dwight, Illinois. 1917 Leslie Fay, Watseka, Illinois. Ada Joost lMrs. Ehlenl, Orange, California Arthur Hahn, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Walter Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Hoffman flVIrs. James Howel, Chi cago, Illinois. Alvin Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois. ty- four 1 9 9 i I l 1 Howard Graham, Gardner, Illinois. ' 1920 HBl?H.KQIChHm iMf5- I- Fishefii Dwlghti Loretta Bannon- iMrs. Wilson Ludwigl, IIHIUOIS- California. Hamid Wea, Dwight, 'Illinois. Agnes Thelan fMrs. S. Buckleyl, Washing- iton, D.C. Angeline Steichen iMrs. J. J. Burnsl, Dwight, Illinois. Edward Dickler, Dwight, Illinois. L 1918 J. Esther Kime iMrs. Theyharl, Detroit, fMichigan. Vera Barnum fMrs. Maurice Thomasl, iWashington, Illinois. Frances L. Eyer fMrs. Henry Hageri, Gib- gson City, Illinois. Loqella Spinney, Kankakee, Illinois. IdafSchroeder fMrs. R. J. Watsoni, Prince- ' iton, Illinois. Mylgtle Crews fMrs. Walter Kundeckb, South . fBend. Indiana. Reliecca E. Miller 1Mrs. Anflrew Kayei, IBloomington, Illinois. Agries J. Hatting fMrs. George Hilandl, TCornell, Illinois. Pa E. Holbrook, Oakland, California. Art ur Giles, Chicago, Illinois. James D. Kelagher, Wisconsin. Verfion Thompson, California. Car Victor Erickson, Champaign, Illinois. Grare D. Kern fMrs. Arthur Gilesl, Chi- fcago, Illinois. Grape A. Lower fMrs. Lester Beiswangerl, Dwight, Illinois. Doriothea M. Jeffries iMrs. Wacaserl, Cap- iron, Illinois. Elizabeth Drew fMrs. James Curriel, iDwight, Illinois. Ed ' M. Farrell, Bloomington, Illinois. Helrn M. Robinson lMrs. Brustb, Pontiac, illlinois. Estlier A. E. Burger lMrs. Ed Holzhaueri, ?Dwight, Illinois. Esteilla Burkhart fMrs. Alex Savagel Dwight, Illinois. J 1919 Dorbthy Aye, Chicago, Illinois. Johfl Barry, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Brendley fMrs. James McConnelD, 5Dwight, Illinois. Vera Brown, Forest Park, Illinois. Thehdore Chapman, Chicago, Illinois. Ru 'ert Goodman, Streator, Illinois. Aga ha Haggerty, Kankakee, Illinois. Do 5 'hy Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Marfiha Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Mary Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Siegert Jensen, Wilmington, Illinois. Frances Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Maurine Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Etna Kepplinger fMrs. Jean LaValleJ, iDwight, Illinois. Clattice Lemmer iMrs. Frank Fellowsl, iS8JiQlI6, Washington. Doriald Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Loretta West, Streator, Illinois. Seventy-f Lisle Barnum, Dwight, Illinois. Emma Beiswanger fMrs. George Kepplin- gert, Dwight, Illinois. Viola Burkhart, Chicago, Illinois. Iva Cook iMrs. Lee Whitei, Seattle, Wash- ington. Victoria Currie fMrs. Shirley Scotti, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Deutsch fMrs. Taylor Trumhol, Chi- cago, Illinois. Alma Eyer, Hinsdale, Illinois. Anna Hatting, Great Lakes, Illinois. Roger Holbrook, Denver, Colorado. Viggo Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Lydigsen, Chicago, Illinois. Walter Moloney, Springfield, Illinois. Martha Roeder fMrs. Chas. Hayesl, Chicago, Illinois. Clyde Schrotberger, Evanston, Illinois. Thelma Drew fMrs. Orville Salterl, Kemp- ton, Illinois. , Russel Cook, Union Hill, Illinois. Margaret Welsh iMrs. W. E. Sieverti, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Irene Steichen iMrs. C. Farberi, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Steger, Pontiac, Illinois. Walter Small, Kankakee, Illinois. Orlena Siedentop fMrs. Herbert McKinneyD, Dwight, Illinois. 1921 William Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Bannon fMrs. C. Steichenl, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Brown fMrs. Spirol, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Burgwald fMrs. Carl Paulsoni, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Burkhart, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Chapple, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Drew iMrs. Gordon Houghi, Mazon, Illinois. Helen Duffy iMrs. Simm Calll, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Gallup CMrs. Harold Toddl, Chicago, Illinois. Mildred Hornherger iMrs. Lawrence Web- erl, Chicago, Illinois. Peter Kern, Evanston, Illinois. Herbert McKinney, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Pool CMrs. Thomas Hughesl, Girard, Illinois. Leona Sodini CMrs. Jean Pavoggil, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Steichen fMrs. Clearyi, Chicago, Illinois. Eleanora Swanson fMrs. H. Appelll, Jack- sonville, Florida. Charlotte Thorpe iMrs. Lisle Barnuml, Dwight, Illinois. Allen Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois. ve 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. Flaminio?, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Jenkins fMrs. Chester Pierce?, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Jepson fMrs. Ahlin?, Aurora, Illinois Henry Klusman, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois. Elva Landers fMrs. Kenneth Gillespie? Chicago, Illinois. Andrew Peterson, Dwight, Illinois. Lola Pickles, Galesburg, Illinois. Edna Seabert CMrs. Harry Pierce?, no defi- nite address. Grace Short, Oceola, Iowa. Lucille Smith fMrs. Donald Nelson? , Dwight, Illinois. Esther Sondergaard fMrs. Clarence Peter- son?, Dwight, Illinois. Lenora Thompson fMrs. Arnold Hahn? Dwight, Illinois. Minnie Zabel iMrs. C. Rapp?, Bradley Illinois. Ray Zingrehe, Chicago, Illinois. Edna Kime fMrs. Roy Zook?, Danville, Illinois. Rose Lemmer, Chicago, Illinois. 1923 Leslie Aye, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur Bauerle, LaSalle, Illinois. Harriet Blocker fMrs. Walter Hoffman? Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Louise Bower, Dwight, Illinois. Orville Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Brown fMrs. John Blaine?, Chicago, Illinois. Inez Butz, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Constantine, Normal, Illinois. Ralph Eyer, Wichita Falls, Texas. Wilhelmina Flagler fMrs. Luther Cham- ness?, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Finnegan CMrs. L. Fitzpatrick? Campus, Illinois. Ethel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. Florence McConnell, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Mahannah, Chicago, Illinois. Mildred Pool CMrs. Veryl Kilmer?, Verona, Illinois. Lyda Price, Chicago, Illinois. Ernest Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Rhode, Sister Mary Cornelius, St Louis, Missouri. Zena Scoville, Maywood, Illinois. Clifford Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Vera Tambling, Dwight, Illinois. Seventy a 1 Alma Walkup fMrs. Gilbert McGuire?, De- troit, Michigan. Grace Walton lMrs.- Blake?, Normal, Illi- nols. Bernice Welch iMrs. Harold Hayden?, Chi- cago, Illinois. Gladys Wood, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. 1924 Ralph Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Basil Ambler, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Fred Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Einar Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Geneva Beatty CMrs. C. Conrad?, Kankakee, Illinois. Daniel Costello, Chicago, Illinois. Cecelia Foster fMrs. Mallory?, Detroit, Michigan. Anna Gillet fMrs. Voight?, Dwight, Illinois. Zola Good iMrs. Cecil Baker?, Blooming- ton, Illinois. Clarence Graham, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Grush, Dwight, Illinois. Cecil Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Linton, Ransom, Illinois. Mable Milhahn fMrs. Ervin Stallman?, Dwight, Illinois. Harry Nelson, Peoria, Illinois. Lillie Nelson 1Mrs. Varland?, Morris, Illi- 'no1s. Maurice Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Lauretta O'Neill fMrs. Wm. Broderick?, Chicago, Illinois. William O,Neill, Chicago, Illinois. Lillian Paaske, Chicago, Illinois. Arden Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. Audrey Tambling, Kankakee, Illinois. Louis Rabe, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Tock, Dwight, Illinois. John Tuffs, Chicago, Illinois. Francis West, Dwight, Illinois. Helen V. Worthy fMrs. William Conoel?, Chicago, Illinois. Selica Corrigan fMrs. C. West?, Dwight. Illinois. James Costello, Joliet, Illinois. 1925 George Flagler, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Foersterling fMrs. Nathan Walfle?, 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 CMrs. Jorgenson?, Dwight, Illinois. Frances Horton iMrs. H. Irving?, Dwight, Illinois. Merle Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Josephine Kelch iMrs. Thompson?, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cyrus Schrotberger, LaGrange, Illinois. Y Alvin Simantel, LaGrange, Illinois. Anna Slattery lMrs. James Costellol, de- ceased. Clernent Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Rosella Miller, Dwight, Illinois. Luella Miller fMrs. Axel Thompsonl, Dwight, Illinois. Bruce Rearick, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. Leonard Roeder, Chicago, Illinois. Maeta Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Mildred Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Frances Brumbach, Dwight, Illinois. Elmer Davis, Peoria, Illinois. Grace Kime fMrs. Schultzj, Pontiac, Illinois Mangaret Koehnlein, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Wayne Martin, Chicago, Illinois. Maricella Mulligan 1Mrs. Frank Millerl Dwight, Illinois. Catherine Steger fMrs. Erlan Sorenson? Joliet, Illinois. Esther Erickson, Shelbene, Missouri. Helen Long iMrs. H. Wilkinsonl, Morris, tlllinois. Alvera Walsh, Campus, Illinois. Hirrele Sulzberger, Ransom, Illinois. Dorbthy Walton 1Mrs. Ralph Brownl, Chi cago, Illinois. Harold Wilson, Dwight, Illinois. Helen Diefenhach, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Steichen, Pontiac, Illinois. LaV5erne Mamer, LaSalle, Illinois 1926 Raymond Anderson, Chicago, Illinois. Lucille Pfeifer, Dwight, Illinois. John Reynolds, Illinois Medical School, Chi cago, Illinois. Bettzy Lester QMrs. Otto Stallmanl, Bradley fIllinois. Rosella Oberlin, Dwight, Illinois. Lillie Jensen, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Nelsen KMrs. Clement Hughesl, Kan ikakee, Illinois. Harold Orr, Bloomington, Illinois. Clana Hobbs, Pontiac, Illinois. Juaiiita Snider CMrs. Leslie Hansenl, Dwight Illinois. Vera Stahl CMrs. James Lawlerl, Dwight Illinois. Ella' Mae Butz, Chicago, Illinois. Ella, Jeffries, Chicago, Illinois. Barbara Boston, Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois. Phillip Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Betty Smith iMrs. Ward Kelleyl, Portland Uregon. Edward Halloran, Michigan Law School. Clinton James Ahern, Michigan Law School Catherine Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Leona French, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Ella Blaine 1Mrs. John Greenel Pontiac, Illinois. Opal Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois. Servnly s v 5 9 9 Paul Geis, Illinois School of Pharmacy, Chi- cago, Illinois. Logan Roeder, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Blitstein fMrs. Samuel Melll, Chicago, Illinois. Gertrude Dieter fMrs. Clifford Kelchl, Dwight, Illinois. Mary .lane Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Lower, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy Oughton, Dwight, Illinois. Rudolph Kepplinger, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Laubhan fMrs. Philip Tockl, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Christensen, Methodist Hospital, Gary Indiana. Marthellos Nelson, Chicago, Illinois. Cyril Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Catherine Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Ella Welch fMrs. Raymond Briscoel, Chi- cago, Illinois. Ruth Zingrehe, 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, U. of Illinois, Urbana, Illi nois. Stanton Mamer, Kankakee, Illinois. Martha Nelson fMrs. Ishaml, ElPaso, Texas Virginia Kern fMrs. Paul 0'Brienl, Dwight, Illinois. Ada Anderson fMrs. E. Snodgrassl, Dwight Illinois. . Harold Grush, Dwight, Illinois. William Gregory. Joliet, Illinois. Virginia Geis fMrs. James Gregory? , Dwight, Illinois. George Wick, Dwight, Illinois. Virginia Haynes fMrs. George Roesslerl, Chicago, Illinois. LeVerne Brownsey, Chicago, Illinois. Lysle Dixon, Dwight, Illinois. Reuel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. John Steichen, West Palm Beach, Florida. Irene Baker fMrs. Verle Bergerl, Dwight, Illinois. Alice Wylie, Dwight, Illinois. Alva Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Steichen, El Paso, Illinois. Lucille Spandet, Nevada, Illinois. Elizabeth Weart, Dwight, Illinois. Clarence Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Maguire, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. Ralph Sodini, Dwight, Illinois. Hazel Hanson CMrs. 0. Beierl, Dwight Illinois. Henrietta Niessen, Dwight,.Illinois. Izetta Crush, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Ellen Thompson, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois. Theresa Costello, Great Lakes, Illinois. Robert Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. 9 9 Ruth Reimer fMrs. A. Christenseni, Dwight, Illinois. Raymond Nelson, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. James Norris, Joliet, Illinois. Gertrude Rhode fMrs. Elmer Jonesl, Chi- cago, Illinois. Herman Ohlendorf, Dwight, Illinois. Ralph Pratt, Illinois Pharmacy School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Edwin Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Landers fMrs. L. Martini, Highland Park, Illinois. Charles Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Mable Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. 1928 Eloise Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Walker, Dwight, 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, U. of Illinois, Urbana, Illi- nois. Hugh Thompson, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Peter Long, Joliet, Illinois. Mary Doran, Dwight, Illinois. Nora Broderick, Dwight, Illinois. Richard Swanson, Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Laase, Chicago, Illinois. Gertrude Armstrong, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Wright, Bloomington, Illinois. Louis Weicher, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Irwin Baker, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Lucille Hubert fMrs. F. Duffyl, 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 Beir, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Norman Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Jepson, Chicago, Illinois. Paul 0'Brien, Dwight, Illinois. Agnes Thomson, Dwight, Illinois. Elizabeth Geis fMrs. R. Smileyi, Odell, Illinois. Morris Hahn, Chicago, Illinois. 1929 Margaret Ahern, Baldwin College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Florence Armbuster, Mazon, Illinois. Robert Boston, Joliet, Illinois. Robert Brendley, Dwight, Illinois. George Davies, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Robert Dixon, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Foster, Chicago, Illinois. Marie Gantzert, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. Stewart Gordon, Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri. Louis Groll, Dwight, Illinois. Walter Haack, Chicago, Illinois. Lawrence Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Evelyn Hoffman, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Florence Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. Alvada Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Harriet Jeffries, Illinois Normal University, 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, Boston, Massachusetts. Ellen Maloney, Gary, Indiana. George Orr, Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. John Paaske, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Rearick, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Reeb, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Reimer, Dwight, Illinois. James Reynolds, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois. Genevieve Rhode, Chicago, Illinois. Lowell Seims, New London, Wisconsin. Ellsworth Sterritt, Blackburn College, Car- linville, Illinois. Lorraine Strufe, U. of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Robert Wilson, Illinois Wesleyan, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Hallie Wood, Bloomington, Illinois. Barbara Zabel, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Zabel, Kankakee, Illinois. S nty-eight K1 5 1930 Mildred R. Dalton, Odell, Illinois. Charles Oberlin, Dwight, Illinois. Agnes West, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy M. Gantzert fMrs. Vernon Riekcl 1 Reddick, Illinois. Albert Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois. E.iNicholas Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Lytla .I. Kepplinger, Dwight, Illinois, Donald Siedentop, Dwlht, Illinois. Mildred C. Farrell, Dwight, Illinois. Helen McConnell, Normal, Illinois. Mildred J. Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Schrotberger, Knox College, Gales- ' burg, Illinois. Paul .I. Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois. William Haynes, Chicago, Illinois. H lga M. Smith, Dwight, Illinois. Et' el C. Drinan, Kinsman, Illinois. Marjorie Sterritt, Normal, Illinois. Rdva I. Hawn, Normal, Illinois. L. Francis O,Brien, Dwight, Illinois. .lohn Erickson, Culver-Stockton U., Canton Missouri. Grace Helen Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. Elbert McCarthy, Kinsman, Illinois. Frances Butz, Normal, Illinois. Hazel M. Slater, Kankakee, Illinois. Helen G. Ferguson, Dwight, Illinois. .lohn B. Fitzpatrick, Dwight, Illinois. Paul Danker, Kankakee, Illinois. Lois Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Alice N. Grush, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy D. Dodd, Dwight, Illinois. Susan Christman, Dwight, Illinois. Evelyn E. Both, Dwight, Illinois. Cyril Finnegan, Normal, Illinois. Violet I. Bennington, Dwight, Illinois. Alva Christensen, Dwight, Illinois. Wilson Koehnlein, Dwight, Illinois. .lames Bagnell, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Miller, Dwight, Illinois. q.........-....-....-....-...............-....-...- .. - .. ,- .. ......-..,.......-....-,...-,,..-....-..,...,.........-. - .. .......- . THE FOUR WATCH LEADERS In our many years in the Jewelry business we have found four makes of watches which we can always recommend to our custom- 3 ers without hesitation. Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham. All are American-made throughout, with all that this means in finer accuracy, style cor- , rectness and fair pricing. -4.44 VI ds o t rdlfrtp 'VV I ','fE43n?.?i1f!'1'!3!9f.Q...-f ..,,,,- -,lu --T' '- 0 iiitsiiiliihil .im milggm l as- I Case Elgin Wrist Watches, 3524.75 up. Elgin Strap, 9514.85 up. Swiss Wfatches from 357.50 up. E. B. LEWIS Jeweler and Optometrist DWIGHT, ILLINOIS 0fnu1lu 11-1---- e- - -nu-nu1nu 1. Seven ty- -.mn...nn..-un...un... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... onslanll earchin 43 Ermblixlned 1X9f on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research Work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- 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. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Eighty PosT CARDS FINE QUALITY PRINTING LETTERHEADS No job too large or too small to E v OP s - - N EL E recelve our best attentlon. BILL HEADS STATEMENTS You will always find our Printing BOQKLETS of the verv best quality and our CIRCULARS , ' , BLOTTERS prlces exceptionally moderate. BRO-mS'DES Get our estimate before having CATALOGS , , d I h POSTERS your pflfltlllg one e sew ere. You will Save Money! , DWIGHT STAR AND HERALD Livingston Countyis Best Weekly Newspaper ...,.,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu--u.1ng.-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -.,.,-.,,,, 11111 -. 11-1 u-1141124 u!w1uu--w 11111 -- 1 1 1 1,1 I i 2 I . W- R' DREW I 1 RALPH MILLER 1 I l : FULTON MEAT MARKET 1 I : I g Cash Buyer of 1 : Reasonable Prices E I : Courteous Treatment i Poultry Eggs, Cream, Wool I and Hides Prompt Service i l i I Phone 34 Dwight, Ill. Telephone 12 I I Of -ul1ll-- 1 11- -- 11-11 l1'l-'JI 'Im 1111-v -- 1 1 1 1 -.11 Jn Eshy 1un1..1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1nu1un1nn1ul 'Q' n1uu1uu11:n1nn1nu..nn1nn1uu1nu....un.-un.-nu-nu1 l DRY 4300135 SHOES L TRY oUR TOASTED SANDWICHES READY-To-WEAR L 5 somm sz COMPANY 1 ' i Q Refreshing Drinks 1 Delicious Sundaes SONDERGAARD Q l HOME-MADE CANDIES l l Also Lowney's, Morse's and Bunte l Boxed and Bulk Candy MUNSINGWEAR FURNISHINGS NUTIONS At Your Service at All Times l i -W-W-W-M-W-W- -z -::,-W- ,,,, - ,,K, -M,-W ,,,,,-,,- ,, .,, ., ,. - - ... .. -........- 1.u,.1..,,1 1 1, 1111111 1.1 llvn -nn? n1uu1m1 1 1 :nuu 1 fuul 1nn1nn1llu- 1 140110111 REEB'S l A SCOTT 81 BLOCIQ i GRANITE WORKS E Edward Reeh, Proprietor I With Shops at Dwight and Kankakee, Ill. LIVINGSTON Polisher, Manufacturer and Wholesaler of COUNTY'S f l GRANITE MONUMENTS and LEADING CEMETERY WORK T If in need of any memorial work HARDWARE f call and see us at my place of busi- ness. I l Mazon and Franklin Streets, i Dwight, Ill. Phone 36 T 2 670 East Court St. Kankakee, Ill. I l.--.-M ---------- -- --t- -E.-1. -i--- ---- -t-- -M-----M-me ----f- - --------L Eghy I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Qu-an q...uu.-,qi .- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DWIGHT How Money Grows Weekly Savings 3 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 What You Will Have 3 280.44 560.88 841.31 1402.19 2804.38 At the End of 5 Years 5 Years 5 Years 5 Years 5 Years Smaller weekly deposits will grow in the same proportion as the figures given above. Regular deposits plus the 3 tk 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 ....,......,.,..,.,... JOHN J. DOHERTY. J. H. OUGHTON ....,... E. M. HOFFMAN ....... J. J. SPANDET .,........ F. A. HAISE ...............,....,.,,,..,,. DIRECTORS Frank L. Smith J. H. Oughton R. H. Mills .........President Vice President ........Vice-President .............Cashzer ...........Asst. Cashier ..........Asst. Cashier Joseph Miller C. J. Ahern E. M. Hoffman John J. Doherty 1...-n1,.1gu1q.1l.-..1i11-1..-1-.111111111 Eghyth 'I' 'P1' '1 '1 CARL TOCK LUMBER COMPANY fNot Incorporatedj LUMBER AND COAL Manufacturers of CONCRETE PRODUCTS Automobile and Window Glass Phone 46 Dwight, III. 111111111--nu-u 1v1111 nlavuuvuululilliq I respectfully solicit the business of the School Cars. I am located close to the School. I sell Gasoline, Oil, Tires and cv- erything for the Car. May I serve you often. Bring your Dad's car, IOO. CARL CHRISTOPHER 'P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ein -an 11111111--11 nu-up Eighty-four PHOTOGRAPHS HARRINGTON STUDIO Barber Bldg. JOLIET, ILLINOIS 1111:-.u 1 1 .- 1 .1 1 -uu1uu1 1 ini n.-nu.-.1 .- 1 1 1 1.,11..,1uu.-...1 1-q... Fountain Pens Stationery SEYMOUR? IHHHISTORE Cameras Toilet Articles -1- ------------ -- -------- --- 1- THE KEELEY INSTITUTE For the Treatment of Liquor, Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Neroousness Established in 1880 Home Remedies for Tobacco Using and Nervousncss which can be taken without Interruption to Business Long Distance Telephone THE LESLIE E. KEELEY COMPANY DWIGHT, ILLINOIS E ighty- five --- ---------- - -----4' T--M ------ ----- - M- 2 1 Baby CUSIOM i i I fs a Pleasure to Please Chicks Hatching I i THE Buick and Dodge 1 Motor Cars BUSH HATCHERY g i 7 L GooDYEAR TIRES GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 Refrigerators g i Expert Repair Men I I : MAYTAG and oNE.M1NUTE 7 Phone 337 Washing Machines Q i BUYER RRoS. 5 F GARAGE Feeds Seeds I Q I l i ----- ----.. ..... . .-u4 -f..-m. -------...- -..- in-n 1v11111 ,,-1 .1 ,-.,!. ofou1un-1 ---11-1--1 ig.- 2 I 2 T 1 7 THE JoHN A. 0'MALLEY Q i Q 1 EPSTEIN STORE 2 i 1 T Q I I 0 Drugse Candles i Dry Goods, Clothlng I : and Sodas I and Shoes 2 i E g Ladies, and Gent,s Furnishings Meet Me At O,Malley,s,' 1 2 1 g Official Boy Scout Uniforms f : i The Store With Phone 81 W' Main St' 5 I Better Quality at Lower Prices I l l T 'P ' 1' - -- I I-'UL 'in-ll-I --1-1------ ll- Eshy H1.-1.-11-..-1111---11-.11....1111.-111:11 Theiww'FORD isan econrnnical car to own and drive Low first cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and low yearly depreciation mean a distinct saving to every purchaser The NEW FORD is a splendid car to own and drive because of its attractive lines and colors, safety, comfort, speed, reliability and long life. There are, in addition, three other features of importance to every far-seeing automobile owner . . . . low first cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and low yearly depreciation. During the life of the car, the day-by-day economy of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more than the saving on the first cost. You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive. The reasons for this economy are simplicity of design, high quality of materials and care in manufacturing and assembling. Many vital parts are made to limits of one one-thousandth of an inch. Some to three ten-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the new Ford is an outstanding example of fine craftsmanship in automobile engineering. The more you see of the new Ford-the more you talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics-the more certain you become of this fact .... It brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. J. E. FERGUSON Distributor 4- ------------ - - --------- ----- . ...-ng. Eighty-seven -1' ----- ----------- ---- - - -- 4. THE OOK ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN LUNCH Clarence Nelson R. A. MCCLELLAND ELEVATOR HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN Quality Seeds Purina Feeds DWIGHT, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 22 Eh h SMITHIS CIGAR STORE M. P. SMITH, Prop. Complete Line of Smokers' Articles Also Laundry Agency 1nu-nie H. L. MQKINNEY Park News Depot PHONE 98 RADIO SERVICE and REPAIRS 1nn1nl1 1 1 T, -u-I-m1 --nn1nn1uofs E L. R. WHEATLEYS HOME OWNED STORE Distributors RICHELIEU and HA PPY HOUR PRODUCTS We Deliver Phone 48 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES CAR LUBRICATION CAR WASHING SHELL GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS We Try to Please IDEAL TIRE AND Vuleanizing Shop S. C. Scott, Mgr. Phone 157 Dwight, Illinoi 4- ---------- ---- ------- - ---- -1- HERFF-.I ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, and Graduation Announcements Indianapolis .IEWELERS TO DWIGHT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL E. H. HALL, ILLINOIS STATE MANAGER n.. 1 .. 14.-uu1uu1un-unn1unu1uu1nn1nu111n11'it1un..nn1nn-nuinn-nu1nn1uu1 1 1 1 Livingston C0unty,s Most Popular Theatre A. B. McCOLLUM'S BLACKSTON E THEATRE DWIGHT, ILLINOIS Presenting Perfectly at All Times the Latest and Very Best in Talking Pictures We have also installed a New Washed Air cooL1Nc SYSTEM ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE IN THE HOTTEST SUMMER WEATHER 4. .-...................-....-....-,...-....-....-...-.........:...-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-...........-........,- .. .. - 4, N FRANK L. SMITH, Land Man LAW, LOANS, LAND AND INSURANCE 'glf You Deal With Me You Get Resultsn DWIGHT, ILLINOIS C. J. AHERN, Attorney -at-Law ..1,,.,1,,..1.,.I.q.....1n.1......1111111.-1111.-1... 111.,1,.,...1..1.-111-.1.-1.-.-11-111 DRY GOODS CLOTHING MILLER BROTHERS AND SONS DWIGHT, ILLINOIS We Invite Everyone To Visit Our Stores We Will Please and Satisfy You HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS -1- ---- ------------------- - J. l N y nfs 1m 11--11-1 -vi 1 1mu-un- I. NIILADY BEAUTY A SHOPPE Permanent Waving, Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Marcel and Finger Waving, Facials and Manicuring IDA K. CHRISTENSUN Phone 4-25 Dwight, lll. THOMPSON? CASH GROCERIES Phone 35 nu1naA4 M111 WHAT WE ALL SEE AND HEAR EVERYDAY 1. Marie Johnston vamping the freshies fone in particularj. 2. Ralph Groll looking for someone in the halls. 3. Arnold Christensen coming in late. 4. Philip Walker chewing gum. 5. Lucille Reeb giggling. 6. Arnold Jensen g e t t i n g Nbawled outf, 7. John Smith sleeping. 8. Kermit and Anne Louise walking in the halls. 9. Donald M. waiting after school for a certain girl. 10. .lim Oughton asking what the Physics lesson is. Established 1883 Phone 231 FRANK REEB 81 SONS Dealer in SHUES, RUBBERS, HOSIERY SUIT CASES and BAGS Dwight, 111. THE HAPPY FAMILY 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 of necessity-a surplus that will provide for the future -more comforts for father and mothcrg good educa- tions for the children. Witll a moderate income, any family can arrange its expenditures to permit laying aside a definite sum each month in a savings account. Begin now. Build a reserve that will take financial cares from your home. BANK OF DWIGHT Officers CHAS. D. MCWILLIAMS, President Louis A. WEICKER, Cashier. EDWARD MCWILLIAMS, Vim Pres. HAROLD J. WEST, Asst. Cashier JOHN P. BICWILLIAMS, Vir-v Pres. ANGUS S. LOWER, Asst. Cashier ol-1 ---- - ---------------- ------ 4, N I h +11lll11'n- - -nn-nn-nn-l-nu1nn- - 1am-ul use sin 4, CHEVROLET Paul is Garage You Know Us SALES SERVICE lu1u1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1un1g 1.,.1,,,,1...1,...1 1 1nn-.1 1.,,1,,.1 1m.1m. DeLong Brothers' Garage HUDSoN ESSEX Sales and Service General Repairing Machine Work We Weld Everything New and Used Parts Telephone 6 Dwight, lll. I I 4. IIl-IlH-Iw- - - -- - - - --I-1 I-uu14np Off. - .1m,1.m1..,.1,,,,1nn1.un...u- l1,m1,m1m1l. u1nn1nu1nn STITZER'S DRUG STORE Phone 92 DRUGS-MEDICINES Garrott Chocolates Mrs. Stover'S Candies Cigars and Cigarettes Delicious Sodas Brick Ice Cream Visit Our New Store 'I'-lu--nu 11111 1- 1 1 -un1uu1un-:u- LEGION CAFE E. E. ULSON, Prop. Courtesy and Service 154 E. Main St. Dwight, Ill. r u1m1uu -uu1uu1m.1nn-11nu1un1nn1un1'u-n + --....... .- -- --------- -1- PIONEER POULTRY HOUSE Top of the Market We are always at the top of the market when it comes to buying prime Dairy Prod- ucts. Deliver us your next load and see how much more you get in return. Prompt Service and Prompt Pay MOVING! When you want any moving done you usually want it handled promptly. We are fully equipped to do your Work with our new 3-ton truck and we will give you quick and careful service. Phone us and your order will receive im- mediate attention. HANS P. ROSENDALL Telephone 26 DWIGHT, ILLINOIS gb, 11-11- 1--1---.v 11--111 11 4, Ninety-five DWIGHT TOWNSHIP IIIGH SCHOOL District 230 DWIGHT, ILLINOIS Organized May 4, 1915 Our credits are certiyiecl by NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Courses : COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL MANUAL ARTS COMMERCIAL An Excellent Corps of Teachers-Fine Laboratories New Auditorium-Gymnasium-Model Shop-Fine Large Library Physical Education for All Your Tuition Is Paid For You by the County This School Is Your Opportunity Education Is Compulsory For All Under I6 Years of Age For particulars call at High School or PHONE 260 N y ' YEL-K'52RK .1?'2f'?2.4'-1'T SiB ' - ' lf -4'-' 5Sl'FWlf7iQE:? 5uvif1 Q- . ' 'SRA 'T . ' .. Ji3EfF F 1'-'w-35-1 -'J fi 9f 4'1 2 Y !1lF'Y: '9