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

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 98

 

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

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X Foreword I 4 f I xmf 2 1111111 Www I 1 1 1 I IIIIL II L I 1 N X W SCHQQL HE class of l934, through the courtesy ot station D. T. lfl. S., takes pleasure ih ioreseritihg at this time Mr. C. A. Brothers, superintendent of Dwight Township l-ligh School. Mr. Brothers received his education from Davis l-ligh School, Deliallo Teachers College, Lake Forest College, A B. and Columbia University, M. A Mr. Brothers has been associated with this statioh sir1cel9ll. l-le is ch the air trom S30 A. M. until SDD P. M., and if you tuhe iri Statioh D. T. l-l. S. during that time you will hear him. vw vw P5 The llenztrtinent of .Xgrifultnrv presents I1 well-known speaker on this pi'ngr1nn, Klr. Kztrl .Xc1z1ms, He was eclnczttetl in the Kloweztqna High School :intl reccivccl his ll. S, degree from the L7niversity of lllinnis. Blix .Xclttms, sponsor of the 17. F. .X., has heen it meinlucr of this staff since 1931. At the lweginning of the secnncl semester, he left to hecome Farm Nlatiagt-r for the Xletropolitnn Insurance Co. Mr. Dt-Vere Klninmert of Bartlolph, Ill., sne- veecletl Mr. Adams. The Seniors of IJ. T, H. hring In yon their sptnistny Nliss Klztrie Bissell, of the lfnglish lie- pztrtment. She has heen a member nt this station since 1021. Miss liissell has heen Senior sponsor the past 8 years. She receivetl her eclncation in thc hloliet High Schmml :incl received her .X. 1-3. degree tirtnn Luke lfurest College, As zt i'e1mrese11tzttix'e of the office force of this station, we present Miss Mary Chapple. After re- Ceiring her preliminary training ut this station, she returned to tztke charge of the office. She has remained in this capacity since 1926, in-oving her- self very eH'icient. Page Twelve i.. Qi La 1, or WXi'Z'x'-1. in '. 'V E' 3 .1433 Wg x. .fm 11.1 95' M Page Thirteen The Art Department of D. T, H. S. lwrings to you now their instructor, Miss Cecelia Chewning. She was instructed in Art at St. Charles High School and DeKalb Normal. She has been with this department since 1029. The hand instructor of this station is Mr. Tucker Drew, who is lirought to you through the Band Department. Mr. Drew has been with us since 1931. He received his education in Gard- ner High School. VVe bring to you on this program, Mr. Maurice Graff, instructor in the History Department of this station, a position he has held since 1931. He received his training in Minier High School and he received his B. E. degree at Normal. Mr. Graff is also debate coach. Another instructor in the linglish depxtrtment is Miss Gladys Hoffman of Tremont, lllinois. She received her High School education in Tremont and received her A. 15. degree at Illinois XYes- leyan University. Miss Hoffman has been on this force since 1930. She is dramatic sponsor. Station D. T. H. S. presents the instrnctor on advanced mathematics, Miss Margaret llnhlmard. Miss Hubbard attended high school at Pana, llli- nois, and received her A. B. degree at Northwest- ern University. She has been with this station since 1921. She is also the sponsor of the Mathe- matics Clnlr. Miss Eunice .Lpvejoy of Ripon, NVisconsin, joined ouiistution in 1931. Her high school educa- tio11 was ireceived in Ripon, Wiscoiisiii. She re- ceived her Bf.,A. degreelfrom Ripon College and her M. S. degree at the University of Iowa. She is an instructor in the natural science department of this station. Miss Lovejoy is sponsor of the Natural Science Clnlw and of the Freshman Class. Fam' Ffvwtrmr as sw, .SQ ,. - 1,3933 ,1- WH, Ei? -955553 RWE. , . laiiwiffvff -1 vt ' A H? '33-f14.l2i?4if3. - :X H-541 . X Jail. ff SH ' 5 .f?'N7?1i-Eff? , , . . . IJ. 'l. H. b. IIUXX pit-suits Miss lzulzth 1.11111 nl tht- lmtnc Qfoiitmiics 11CIlZll'lI'l1i'1ll ui thik stzttitm. Shu rcccixctl' hcr cflilcatimi at Dixie High Schtml in Coryclmt, Ky. :mtl hcr .X. 11. th-'grec :tt lmlizmzt l'tiix'crSit3'. She is our vcry el1'ici1-nt zttitliority tm homo economics :md thc spmisnr tif the Hmm- lfvotlomics Cluh. Sho has 110011 with this stutifm since 1921. .Xt this lll11C uc atiiiiwiiiivt- Xlr. -11111111 l,x'1m 411 thc Scicnvt' clcpzlrtmciit uf 1.3. 'lf H. S. who has hccn with this stutitm sincc 1928. llc rt't'i-ivefl his high school Qchlcsttion :tt Cll1'll12lgL' High Sc11111il 111141 ohtnitlcil his A. 11. 1l0g1'cc :mt Cztrthzigc C111- 11-gc. Ucsiclvs flisco1i1'si11g'm1 Clit-inistry Zlllll Vhw iss, hc spmisurs tht- Sviciwc Cllllv. NVQ are intrmltlcing tu 51111 fxliw lfcliiutmtc Klu- Clcllauil, Il new mt-mhcr uf nur stzttimm. Xliss Niv- Cl1'11:1n1l gr11r1u:1tc1l from C112l1111l2l14Q1l High Schutt! ' 'tml attcutlccl thc 111in11is 1.'11ix't'1'Sity uhcre who 1't-vciverl her 11. .X. 111111 Xl. .X. rlcgrcvs. Her 111'- purtmcm is furcign lllllgllllgli Sho is spmisfir 111' thc 1,1111gi1:1gQ Chili :mtl thc- Vltmifir Class. iff-Q' Station D. T. H. S. brings to you at this time, through the courtesy of the commercial depart- ment, Mr. McMillan. He received his education at Macomb High School, received his A. B. degree at University of Illinois and attended Gem City Business College. He has been with us since 1931. Mr. McMillan is sponsor of the Pep Club. VVC wish to introduce to you Mr. VVilliam Myers, a member of our mathematics department. He received his high school education at Mt. Vernon and West Frankfort. Mr. Myers attended Southern Illinois State Teacher's University of Illinois. Mr. Myers is sponsor of the jr. Math. Club. Another member of our commercial department is Miss Edith Shakespeare. She received her high school education at Central City, Iowag she at- tended Illinois State Normal University and the University of Wisconsin. She has been with us since 1929. She is sponsor of the Commercial Club, ti? Yiilvli 1531.5 Rif t? 'fl -i Page Sr: cntcrn We haxe with us, Nlr. lfugene XYa1lace, athletic director and manual training instruetor. lle re- ceived his high school education in Sullivan, ll1i- nois. He also attended Klillikin University and Bradley Volytechnieal lnstitute. He holds a B. S. degree and has been a memlxer of this station for the last three years. He has coached many sue- eessful Ivaskethall and football teams for ll. 'l'. H. S. Xliss Dorothy Ward eame to this station in 1920. She received her education, which titterl het' for her present position as instructor of music. at Normal Community High School and the lllinois State Normal L'nixersity. lt1 conjunction with teaching music, she sponsors lvoth lvoys' and girls' glee elulms. Kliss lilizalveth Wilson is our girl's pliysical education director and an instructor in lfnglish. She was educated at the NM-luster City, Iowa, High School and Grinnell College. She olttainetl her B. A. degree at Northwestern University. Since 1931 she has heen with this station and dui'- ing that time she has lveen sponsor of the Sopho- more Class and G. .X. .X. wa., 'I' f .Y Sen NIAIUAN LOUISE ISAKER mcclc, lacly-lilcv, hash- ful Rrmltlu' LICXYIS BRU1NIB.XL'K rational, lauclulmlc, boyish Auxrzn.-. l,111'Is12 BVRK- H.xR'r zlrgumcntativc, loyal, lvrzuny Ln,.x ALMA BUSH iors Dow n' H Y M .x ME BEYER clepenclalmlc, moody, blushing KlARl2ARET ALICE BURK- HARIYI' mmlest, amljitimls, lmllxam Cr,,uucNc1i ,Imax BUSH cautious, jerky, bony likealmlc, zlttrzlctive, luc- guiling jusrivw linux Cmix joking, cmertzliuing, Cute XK'1LI.1.xM Ul5s'1'lx Cox- Nou wily, devilish, cuuny W1r,1,1.x1w1 'l'smM.xs Cucu- mu, witty, talkutixc, cup- 2llPlC I'ng1e Ifigllvfe 5 ,Vx HM ,I H JS A. ,Q Ts 'Q 512 W Fix ill f Y . L, I ' M E. ,X gg PAQ 59? 5.1 L 5 Vw in .W gf 1 T . 41:1 if L' l'-2 li 2 S ggi ll. lf: 9? A Sf! ,ff 11:5 ec: v-f ., k ' 1 lil sig lk. F . 'xl iii f , - if 6 .M ,. ,lg 5 l , L . . 35 if K. .if ri'- EQ Pi '23- ci, as M ' A l Q1 K . ff ii 55 M il 'ti 513 lf Y ,U L- 'L e Q5 fi ii ga T5 525 ,E '51 5 A J, 'fri W. ev? wk of . f 35' li 21 5. 565 EWR iii 131 235 Z3 if 5, f 4 Q, 1 fa ggi ii . is ,X 4 sig 551 33 .Q 1 2 1,3 E: as 1 I fix ft i.: vii B Seniors liLIZAHlE'l'H A MA NU x CRANDA-xl.1. cqnalmlc, unilnitious, l cautious li,x'1'n1:vN EI,1tc'rA CoN- NEI: knowing, enticing, chic Rlvmzs LAVIQRN CIIRIST' Rxslcx manly, limlmr, Conser- value I R M ,ix D4lldKJ'l'H Y DA N KER industrious, dangerous. clclilmcratc ,lmnmn Knxxrvrn liluavnmc jilning, knowing, rlwzirfish. FIMNCES XvIQRI2N.fX IJICK- ENS fair, voiceless, depend- ent Im .'XI,Bl2R'1'.-X Dicmcws impassive, ugreculxle, dccorous SIQLM,-x llAE DREW skillful, merry, de- honair l'lARI, HENRY IQLY easy-going, happy, eccentric llokwrnv Rl AE l'll2DI!lCICSON delightful, mischiev- Pfwf' Ni'H'ff'f'1 ons, fushionalulc Seniors lluuex' l'llC,XNlil,lN l'n:u'r hasty, lcarlc-ss, pucrllc lJmm'1'u Y .X N xx llx M I'- SHN mlm-lcctzlhlc, zunluhlc, lmnvst lfluxcls l'.x'1'1cIa'lq ll.xN mix' fine, pzassahlc, husky lfl-QNNFTII ,Xuvlx llxx- slew keen, zulzunzlntiuc, hcrmc A11.r2l2N Cnclatlfx lflmflf- MAN alluring, competent, hopeful lfS'1'llliR Ru rH l'I12M1'1f1 N12 energetic, reluctant, hztnmly bl xmas XYUUI,S'1'llN Gmwsn judicious, wurlclly, genial hYlI,l,I.XBI ,lnslivu ll.xN- l.l4,Y wan, just, lllllllllll Axmcv Fm-:lucmcrc Gn,I.n'r'r agilc, faithful, genlnne LEUN .um linwx lm llmfxf- MAN lofty, epicurean, Ilan? 7'wen!y llonurnlmle 5 WG? if A -u muh -we-'M- ,,m 5 Seniors ,Xnxlzs l'lIl,lbRlfIJ jonxsox zulnnralmlc, humane, jncunnl l41 ru CI,xl:,x IIu1f1fx1.xN refreshing, conscien- tinns, healthy llIiN.I.K3lIX Cr,I11'wnm 1,1 NTUN lnrzmnv, careful, llllllig' JXI.YCIi Xl,-nun liu.xm,1'Nn 2ll'UlIlgllllllS, lnoclish, kind BERTH A Suvn IA N LATZEN brunette, solicitous, mourn ful HELEN RnsfxL1N1n M um X happy, regarmlfnl, l'UC11IlllCI'lIlg ,lm N Swnvlixsox K Ic- Cl,l2l,I,A ND jalnlmering, stimulating, mannerly XI1l.nkr2I+ AGNES Nlclilx- Nlix' mental, zulamzlnt, mmahlu lltblllilfl' Wn,l.1.x M Xl If lc- ICLSICN riclenl, wilful, l11ecl19.niCz1l Plum' 7ln-vfllrvrmre' Xlll,I1RElJ KltINIC.X Ninn- RISEY II1jSl0l'lUllS, tnnillcnly, mznlagculrlc Seniors Imms Anmcs NICISSICN 4lCll1llI'C, zwcmnmmllll- ing, nice Lois X'lRmNl.x Om: lovzxlulc, v:m1pisI1, m'mu11c11tal I Ilixlw KI .xmfolm I'R.X'l l' l1lIlI1U1'flllS, I112lSICl'IV, plzmsllalm- lDo1m'l'HY NfA'l'l'llI,D.-X IQfmS'r dainty, merciful, rctlrmg jxmlcs ,'XI,l3ICR'l' Snmm R jzmnty, zmffzmhlc, surly .ucv ANNE NIQLSUN mellmocliczxl, aggressive, neat -lmlN LUTIIER ITAHN jmlicicms, lcnrncrl, homnletxc Cx'rlllE1clNli Nljllllf PNIYLSICN complacent, meritori- ous, petite Rm' jun N Rmau l'i,Q'hll'Oll9, jimp, rel :xml Ylluzll, GEORGE Ross valid, generous, 11211111116 fjllgf' 7'1i'm1ly-In-n '4 .ei A. fi Yi ,, Q 5 : ,.1 --1 A5 w ,,, Seniors Glzolzmx Ijmurrnx' SMITH guy, Illwllillg, soplmisticzllml VIAQK Ihwcli S'l'lflL'Illf Y jocl1l:1r, Ivrzlxv, szxtlstzlclouy ' ,luux 'l'mm.xs O'C4mN- NUR jolly, lucxl, m'clvl'ly lnmxlc Y':LlZ.XI1IC'1'H , Smuzxsnax Q . . ., . 3 1m':11'1:1lwIc, CH'IClC111 sllcm ji F 5? ' .3 111.1155 l'.l,5xxule1ll 'ii Swmzxslcx 1 grnxc, eznfncsl, schnlustlc ,. ' Blum' lix1x1.uf Sxlrru ry? mindful, CffCCtix'c, scrllpulmls P? iii Q? YZ i Iluun' Yxxcl-3N'r SWAN- SUN harmly, Yig11l'llllS, Szmu Nl.xl'm-1 M.xm.xN STIILH ICN muzlcrll, mighty, sh ll m YlCI,11.x HM-Z 'FUCK VCl'1ll'itJll!4, 111c111m':1I1lv, 101101157 KA M M .ua l'1I,lZAIHf'I'Il 'I'Hfms1iN Page T1l'rflty-ilrrre kewl Cm4'fI A15i Q thuuglmtlnl 11 fi Seniors Rl'lNiI,I'lI 'l'H1c1m1mlu2 XXNZNIEIQ rmlfly, tactful, wise II.xzr:l. Imcxn XX'12um xx hcmlful, idealistic, XX'Ul'1l1X' lzum' XX l1.1,1.x M XX ALIUQR vlllsixc, whole-lleurtcfl, XX'2ll'l'2llll1llTlC Xlmzv I'AR.XXL'lfS XX'1ss'r mmlcst, frugal, wmsmnc Xlun' SYLXAIA Z.,-.vm l11:lg1m11i1nu11s, sedu- lous, zeznlmxs XIARAIHRIIC lfumiM,xN 'l'x'l.lCu mzmgnctic, frivolous, tzllentccl SA M LERHY TlilHl!lf'1 1' Slow, limpid, turhulcnt Iflrimix Cmlkli XX'v:lcluc1c hzlrmonirms, C11- pricimxs, well-spoken jmlx ILIIXYARD XX l':1.l,1QR jocose, eager, well-cimng Page T1L'ru1yffU1rf Class History This is station D. T. H. S. broadcasting. Keep your seats, folks, because any minute we may hear news of the ship 34 . Here we are, Ladies and Gentlemen. lt is my privilege and pleasure to bring to you Mr. C. A. llrothers. Superintendent of Dwight Township High School, who has kept in contact with the movements of this ship. Mr. Brothers-- 1 riends of the ship 434'-l am happy to give a resume of the cruise of this ship, which set sail four years ago with a crew of S5 aboard. During the first year of the cruise many of them fell overboard or were left in an open boat on the deep sea of mishap and misfortune. Many of these people were replaced in the ports of Intelligence, lndustriousness and Vvillpower. During the first year the ship was piloted by Francis McConnell. llc was assisted by Mary Zappa, Maude Steichen and Earl Schrotberger. who left the ship at the end of the first half of the year. The sponsor of the ship during the first year was Miss Morse. ln june the crew left for a three months' leave on dry land. They returned ready to resume the cruise in September. At the beginning of the second year some of those who had been in the crew during the previous year had dropped out because of seasickness or be- cause the work was too hard. During the second year lfraucis McConnell was again elected captain. Serv- ing with him were Arley Gillet. Dorothy lleyer. and Selma Drew. During this year the sponsor was Miss Xkilson. Surviving the rocks of failure. depression and poverty the crew started the third year of their cruise. This year llob llrumbach was chosen as captain. Sub- ordinate officers were .-Xrley Gillett, Dorothy lleyer and Marjorie Tyler. For sponsor they had Miss Grace McClelland who. at the end of the junior journey, left the ship and ventured forth on the sea of matrimony. During the year the crew had to work hard to raise money for the junior-Senior reception. -Xs a part of the program for raising money the play 'llot Copy' was given. Candy was sold at basket ball and football games and a movie was sponsored. On May 27th, the junior-Senior prom took place. After a delicious banquet. many interesting toasts were given. During the evening dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by Rosie Orr's Rhythm Masters. ln September, 1953. seventy-one seniors boarded the ship for the last leg of their journey. Now they were confident of themselves because of their three years of experience. This year llob llrumbach was again chosen as their leader. Those chosen to work with him were Lavern Christensen. Ruth Hoffman and Leonard Hoffman. under the sponsorship of Miss Bissell. This year they dc- cided in spite of Depression to carry on the 'R1cddcr'. As editor of the annual they elected Dorothy lleyer. To make money to publish it they sold candy, gave their annual play, 'lt Happened in flollywooclf spunsored a card party, a movie and a Stunt Show. Two members were lost when Hill Ely joined the C. C. C. and Marian Baker moved to llloomington. The ship has almost reached port. At the ringing of the ninth gong you will know they have safely arrived june 7, 19347 Page 7'2t't'n1I5'-film' Tofv leflfUffXXv1lllCl' Hentpfinu. George Shearer. Marion Lycligsen, George Rosenrlall, Lloyd Finley, Francis Xlefonnell. Ianies Ilelonir, Carl llntzirns. Flfidrlh' Rau'-Y-,loseplline liicolo, Jane Hager, 'Fhelma Kenner. lfthel lllitslein, Mae Hornlyerger, Ruth Zabel, Margaret Ronnow. Ellen Sorensen. Gerlrnrle Hayes, Milflrecl Conrad, Myrtle Smith. Hutton! lx'nm'-V-Kay l'.TIll'IllSCI1. Frank Roefler. llelninth Burger, Harold Both, Maurice Gantzert, XYilmer Griffith, 'llllOIUllS Lawler. lunior Class Nl ISS 5lcCl,lfl.l..XNll, Sponso 1 I 'l'he 1933-34 Junior Class has for its sponsor. Miss Etlnamae KlcClellanrl. Albert Nelson was elected llresiclentg -lohn Doherty, 'Freasurerg jean Strnfe, Secretary. On November 17. the .lunior Class gave the play Hlll1SlJZ1ll1l for Sale. 'lihe Seniors gave their Stunt Show in january, and the Juniors presented ' Rosalie, which won lirst prize4three dollars. On Nlanuary 26, the Juniors gave a party for the play cast. Mr. and Mrs. ' Ilrothers. Mr. llolierty, Mr. and Nlrs. llager were the chaperons, and several teachers were guests. Xlarie .Xn1lerson, llelforrl .Xnrlerson. Margaret llnrns, lfsther Sotlini. jack lleterson. Phyllis Corcoran. C'l'hese people were not present when class eronps were taht-n.j ye Tivelxty-.si.v Taf Row-Allie-rt Nelson. llilliert Mueller. john Doherty, Donald Anderson, Joseph Rhocle Iltmcrt Boyer, Victor Fielflman. lilllll Christiansen. .llidrllr Rozrgfora Smith, lfllen .Xnilreasen, ililltbllllil lP,u'g4, Margaret Lgrligsrn. Xlzirgrtrc Lonwi Nluie Showers. Bottom Rrfwfllertlrtiile Finnegan. L-1l.Illl'flllt' .Xntlersmn ji-an Strnfe. Margaret Larkin lor une loe Helen Sachrison, Dorothy Grubb. lust luniors Weve learnecl our Shakespeare, Keats, and Dickens, XVe've Stucliecl the laws of Science. XYe've struggled and workerl and guesserl At their appliance. YVasl1ington, Lincoln, and the Great XYorlcl XY:1r,' H . , . , , l his great depression and lxoosevelt s Deal, Lame Duck Sessions, Russia, japan, And prohibition repeal. 'l'here's more to learn in the year that will follow, VVhen tl1at's over, our time here is done. W'e'll make the best of that one year, The last, before life in earnest's begun. fAA1,vIN llA Page Twenty-5z'2 4 11 NSIQN Toy' lf0'Zt'fll1llll Steiehen, lfiler l'homsen, Robert Anflerson, Geralcl Tostensen, Russell Tanxhling, XVIITFPII llntz, lfngene Atherton, lletliel XYright, Ray Clmpple. .llIrlt1'lt' Iron' Golrlie Kline, julie l5eYore, Pearl liilne, Susan Grey, Lillian Mathis:-n, liliznbeth llelong, llelen XYelJer, Annette Halin. Mary XYelrlon, lfileen XYeller, Jane Clausen. Hifttifnz Iron Clarence Zi-rlinger. Marvin' Smith. llonalfl IQ--inlasocler, Kenneth Hoffman, lfilwarcl xXl9lCll, tlllie XY:nllcer, ll:u'rt'5' Sou-iiseil, XY1ll1an1 xY0OtlWllTfl. Sophomore Class MISS XY! L81 YN-fSponsor 'llhe Sophomore class of 1933-34 has for its sponsor Miss VVilson, and for its officers: Arnolcl llanlcer, President: Kenneth lloffman, Vice-Presidelitg Harriet Thompson, Secretary and 'llrt-asurer. lt was cleciclecl at one of the early meetings of the class that the clues woulcl he twenty-live cents for the year. 'l'o help pay clues and raise money for the class a bake sale was helcl at Seymour's Drug Store, Saturday, September 23. Later it was cleeirlecl that the class wculml have a masquerade party, so on the night of lfriclay, October 27, the party was helfl with Nr. and Mrs. Brothers, Ihr. and llrs. Ntelclon, Klr. lrjtlllkxfly, and Mr. and Mrs. 'l'osteson as chaperons, and several teachers as guests. Mr. john 'Doherty won the prize for the best men's costume and Mary Ntelclon the prize for the girlls. XYhen the Seniors put on a Stunt Show in January, the Sophomores enacted fl pantomime l,ochinvar . 'l'he Sophomore class won a 31.00 prize for selling the most tickets to the stunt show. -RlARI,-XN lXlARTIN. Marv lilizabeth llrninbach :incl Charlotte Small were not present for group pie- tures. Puffs' Tltlfilfx'-Fliflllf Top Ron'-Josephine Fratia, Frances Odell, Harriet Tliompson, Marion Martin, Rnlli llzinscn, llernitt Laase, Lucy Mae Chapple, Gertrude Persclinick, Catherine Doran. Middle Rau'-Harold Legner. Robert Clovey, Orlo Center, john Gibbons, xxvllllillll XYeldon. James Dickes, James Drew, Howard Paulsen, Melvin Hale. Bolton: Row-Ford Seahert, Claude De-long. Leone Booth, Stella Hansen, Lois Robbins, Marie Doherty, Grace johnson, Ray Miller, Arnold llanker. My Thoughts By SOPHY BIORES People call us just a bunch of kids. Why, next year we'll be Iuniorsfand when we get to be juniors, we're just a year from being Seniors, aren't we? That is, of course, some of us will be. And Seniors are supposed to be grown up, aren't they? So we can't see why we're always just a bunch of Sophomore kids. There isn't any justice, but some day we'll show you. VVhy, some of us Sophomores are very fond of Seniors. VVe try to be good children and next year maybe we can make lots of money and give a real party. This year they won't let us stay at a party after 10:30. I ask you, is that justice? Should one year's dilterenee in our age make us go home so early? XYe must be good, though, and obey the rules. Then maybe next year when we get to be juniors, they will let us sell candy at the football and basketball games. I tell you, there just isnlt any justice in being only Sophomores. Purim' 7 ii'l'Ilf-V-Ilflll? Tofi lfonif-llliltoil Rearicli, ,lack Connor, Clizirles Cranflall, Charles Fisher, linimett Dooley, hlilford Ca- hill, Kiehard Ungxliton, Fred llornlmierer, Vincent Cassidy. .llitlillv Irofef-lfleaiior lloth, XYinifred lshznn, Ruth Grubb. Gertrude IJornbierer,fMary Cahill, Dorothy iffonnor, Catherine Peterson. lillen Cahill, Andrea Riher. llelen Uhlendorf, Dorothy ll'l3rien, Leona Ilelong. Eileen Farrel, Ida Niesen, Mary Giles. lfotiom li'rm'ffRolJert Myers, 'l'homas Blorrisey, Michael llorth. Roy Yertrees, John Halloran, Earl Burk- hart, Helen lioersterling, lflizahetli Miller, Alice Selirotberger, lilnier Smith, Marion Asa, Donald XYorhy, Harold Christopher, Robert Neville. Freshman Class MISS l,l1YlCjOY, Sponsor As school opened September 5, 1933, we, the freshmen, were seventy-seven strong. About a week after school started our freshman class otlicers were elected: Richard Uughton, Presidentg Mildred Ronnow, Vice-Presidentg June Hough, Secretary: Josephine Sodini, Treasurer. 'l'he freshman party sponsored by Miss Lovejoy was held in the lower hall on the evening of December 8, 1933. 'lihe freshmen were well represented in football and basketball, Charles Crandall and Howard Petersen in football, and Charles Crandall and James O'llrien in basketball. 'lihe girls also have taken a very important part in the x , lr. A. A. The following people were ahsent when Qrnnp pictures were taken: Howard Peterson. Margaret Knndsen, Helen l,n-gner, llarold Ileyer, . .. . , Page Thirty lbp Iron' llonalfl Hillel. l,1-o Rose, linxl Ferguson. Rnflolph Kraft, Rohn-rt Groll. l':YIlll Cliristensen. lftl- waiwl L'l1'z.r5. Merlin Hug. llidfllr Irma'-C'eeeli:1 BlcKnne. lfvelvn Schroemlur. llzlen Christiansen. l'lenriett:1 lllllllill. june Hongli. lrla Andersen. Florence Fratia. Dorothy jean Short. lPorn1l1y llloxmn, llolorvs Hnlell. Xlilrlrecl Ronnow, Helen lr:1tt. liuftom Rozvffllale Cliristeiisen. XYayne Roost. Russell llnrgwzlhl. K:1tI1erin1- ll:1y11es. Bl:1ru:1r1-1 F1-rlfit-1'se11, '- ' A A - 'W ' - 'I' X rlx l li7'1h1-II1l'11st-rholz Nl:1r'1ri- I'-.Ll Josephine Smllnx, l,llen Bligllarnn, .xlllhl Rust, Q .IFR .le 4. , .. x Q , ji L nvi- nick, Helen Spanflet, llonnlil 'l.ll0lllSCll. llonnlrl llnrst. Nlilton Lyrligsen. Among those who went out for debate three freshnien were chosen: llelen l'r:1tt, Margaret liedclersen. and Harohl Christopher, who made the second team. XVe were also very well represented in lJC'Cl2ll1l2itlUl1. Klusic :1nrI Glee Club, llar- old Christopher and Blz1rgz1ret lieclclersen wo11 lirst in humorous anal Clfiilllililk' readings over the rest of the high school. Dorothy Short won tirst in musir :mtl llucl liergnson and Charles liisher were ontstznicling members of the Glee Chili. .Xlso many other members of the class were representefl in other clubs Zlllfl or- ganizations. The new l.l'CSllIll21ll ll class has just entered high school. 'l'his zlclcls eighteen to our roll. Most importzmt of all we have hurl from eight to sixteen pupils on the honor roll every six weeks. -AIQIVH1-111D f5l'Gll'l'ON -l'l.'XROl.D C111:lsTovH ICR. ,'U!ll.' 7'l1111y'tme of lfztrl Conrzul. L'l:trt-ncc Ilicrks. lfvcrctt Stacy, Charles ilillffs. jznnes tVlIi'icn. llztlc Giles. Xtntc Iiztrrell. llrlltllcf Xlztrjorie lielch. llnrtltzt Stacy, Louise XYehvr. llulen Xlztthicsen, Ht-len Nelson, Miss Hutchison lottmitw Rohn-rt lirotllers, Cltztrles Michelson, john Smith. Iftlwzlrtl XYorhy, Arlo Mueller, Virgil Anflrtds Freshman B One morning in hlztnuztry, l93-l. .X liztppy-go-lnclcy gang came to the floor. l,etl in hy Miss lltttchison, 'lihey were now rezuly to he tzutght some more. lint how, we are zlsliecl on every siclc, Cam those tiny fellows hy such strict rules zthicle? Little lfztrl lionrzttl, Cliztrlcs Mickelson :mtl john Smith Together with Virgil Anclreztscn lit in the 'l'iny 'lliml' myth Sweet. flemure Klztrjorie lielch :intl gay Louise XYcher Are two ot' the group that cztme in together. Arlo, lloh, Clarence :incl lfverett' -C Jh, those hoysl One thing they tlo not neecl training in is noise. Blztrthzt Stacy is so timitl :intl qnietfs 'l'here's Chuck :incl Yincent who will never cause at riot This clztss of eighteen is prontl of their Helens, You unclerstztncl, l hope, the Misses Nelson ztncl Mztthiesen. Anil the last three, but fztr from the least, Are P:tlVt'ZlTCl, Dale :intl vlim. Do they feast Upon ment, you risk? XX'ell. perhaps some, lint their favorite cliet is chewing gum. Now of eztch member you have at sketch Of those whom in some prank we love to catch. Oh! they are Dwightls little lireshmen lint mztlqe us give them up if you crm. f M,xm:txt:1i'1' l3t'tui1tA1:n'r. l'r1 gf c T of mil f! 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Q- - K f f Nous Dorokhg Yzdduaan. M f.dxgorgQ12,o1quu X K Q' ki f - v 4 A K H I K 1 K K f K x x J,fl W, 'S J ' QF ' , 3 'K 4 K. , :s 1 , 5 K . f 3 7 , . H g K Y? 1' ,fr ' ,XKK ,- , . X y W ' W w - , , 1 . .f XJ K EAMOY, LEE ffm , W Nr X . ,f X X ,Gym K K ,, W- fa, K, -. K X K KK K K K KKK,!KKKK,,f,, f K , I KK R 7.5 i lj K s '---- Y.,K KK,, 1 ,. --, K If 1 W ' K KK, 1. KK XKKK Ji 1 x '. E g f, M .VI 'b fi ck L ' 1 'V ry L K ' D ' I H S ' ,ill Vllf r'u'2'i11Kff in lfw IVR! lglldffw' tvux Mmm' hy I 'HH' fHffffIHrIf'f'ff.f 1'f1mw1f'i1.'g1 clfzfzfffzry, lazfiffzflfzffwfix, lmiiuam, I f f '-IIN' RI i-XTHTQNI ATICS CLUB Top Rmi'fXYilli:1in Cnckhill, Dustin Connor, H a rry Price, Clarence flush, Roh- ert llrumhaeh, ,lack Stel- chen, Miss llubharll. lipimm Rpm- -joseph Coen, lane lievore, Velila lllae 'l'0ck, Arley Gillett. Her- nice Ganizert, Jean RICA Clelland, Leonard llolf- L man. Mathematics Club NI l 55 ll l' ll ll.-X R l lfgponsor A Mathematic Clulm was fornied with the following officers: President, i-Xrley Gillettg Yice-President, llill Cocldmill: Secretary, lane lJeX'ore, and 'l'rcasurer. Joe Coen. Meetings were held at stated intervals during the year. 'lihe annual picnic was held in May. Camera Club MISS llIS5lfl,l. Sponsor At the first meeting of the Camera Club, an election of officers was held. Virginia Orr was elected l resident: Maude Steichen, 'l'reasurerg Mary Nelson, Secretary. Following the election plans were made for buying films and taking pictures for the Annual. Reports were given by members of the club on loading the camera, and the correct ways to talce pictures. C'XNl1ili.X CLl'l1 Taj' Rofwfhlary Nelson, Georgia Smith, llornthy Connor, Maude Steichen, Margaret Ronnow, Alyce Kraglund, Aileen Hoff- man, Virginia Orr, Ida Dickens. Bottom Rouifjohn Doherty, lfihel lllitstein, Hlizzilxetii Crandall, Franees Dickens, Margaret llnrlchardt, lrene Sorensen, llornthy Grubb, Ililherl Mueller. lhmf 7'In'r!3-'sir l'111' Nurs'--llelmntli linrger Sirmlit' Rrm' -Rolrcrt Vlovey, l'lri'ri1' I?mt'4Russell Tani- Bottom Row-liztrl linrk- l'oj' Ron'-lfleila Kligliarini, llirldlz' Ron'-Clara Mcrlo, Bfffftmz Rowe-Floreii e Fra- lfL l'L'lQli IKXRKI ICRS XVilliam XYalker, Frank Roetlcr, Clarence llusli, Rnilullili Kraft, XYZll'l't'll llutv, Julin XYellt-r, Ray fhapple, Merlin Ugg. Kay Frannlsen, Maurice llantzert, lfarl lily, Har- olfl liotli, James liickes, lfvan Cliristensen, Rn- clolpli Xl'agner, Klr. Adams, bling, Victor Fic'-lman, I,-:fr Ham-, Rm' Eli, lien! netli l'I0l'TIHflll. If cl fl i e XY:-lrli, Ollie lX'alker, Dun- alil Reinaslotler, Robert Neville, Vincent Cassidy. ' hart, Xlicliael l'0rtl1. lilale Cliristensen, john Hallo- ran. Robert Meyer, NYayne' Roost, 'lllionias Xlurrisey, llonaltl Hurst, XYilliam llhnclwarcl. Future Farmers Nlli. AILXNIN. MR. all Xlallylll Nlrtlllatlfs The l'illlll1'C lfarmers .Xsswciatimi is an twgaiiizatiuii uf lmys cnrullctl in vo- cational agriculture. Regular mectings are lielml lance a mcintli. 'lllie niajur ac- tivities include corn, grain, ancl livestuck. judging' contests, public speaking con- tests, and recreational activities. Home Economics Club Kll5S LYNX Spmlsoi' Tll ie l ome Eunioinics Llulm nut on 5-cpttiiibei lb, 199.1 'l'l1e following ulti- cers were elected: llrcsiclent. lrnia llanltcrg Yicc-l i'esiclent. 'l'l1elma Ogg: Sec- retary-'l'reasurer, lflernice Gantzert. 'lllie clulm sent clclegates tu the llome lico- nomics convention lielml in Cliicagu. 'l'l1c cluli sponsored a bake sale, Saturday, October 28. HUM li ICCONOXI ICS R n t li Zalrcl, Margaret llnrns, Irma llanker, Lila llush, Alvera llurkliart, Lucy Mae Vhapple. liileen YVeilvr, Anna Ruse-. llernicc Gantzert, 'llllA'llTl1l Ugg, llermce Laase, Fran- ces Dickens, Nl7l.l'2Ill':'l Larkin, Mary lf ni i l y Sniitli, Miss Lynn. -x tia, Josie Smlini, Pearl Kime, Cllarlntte Small, Goldie Kime, F 1' a n c e S Odell, lfla lliclgt-ns, Ln- rainc Hole, K a in Ill a r Tliomsen, I'1mf' Tl:a'rt3'-.v4'7'i'11 Selma Drew, Alycc Krag- lunrl. Yeldzi Mae Tack, Irma Iinnker, l,il:1 llusli, Alfie llnrnlierger, lftliel Hlitstcin. .llifltilw limi'-f.Xiin --.x' 1 lloil- nmn, Helen Sllifllflfiflll, Iifther Sudini, Nlzarignrct llurns, Nlargnret. Lycligsen. lillen Andrensen, Phyllie l'orc0r:m, Bliss Shake- speare, sponsor. ilerscn, Mzu'g:n'et Ronnmv, llueh, llenjumin cintnn. llnris Nil-svn, jenn ML'- l'li-llnlivl, Commercial Clule MISS Sll.Xli lfSl'lf.Xlll1 Spnnsm' 'lille Cunnnereizil Llluli fur l','33-3-l uns wrgzuiizefl ln' tliuse stuclellts in tlie Cuiumereizil clepzirtment ulm xrisliefl to xrorlt for zixrzlrils ulileretl by tlte Gregg' Vtllnlisliing Company fur tlte successful zmttziinment nf certain degrees of profi- ciency in the writing ui slwrtlizutrl :incl typing. llntli certiliezites :md pin z1u':tr4ls lizivc been earned zmcl tlie memluers ot' the eluli feel that it has been both si proi- itzilmle and enjuyalmle year. 'lllie .Xpril meeting is tn lie zi party given for the memlmers :infl their guests. Science Research Club Xlli, LYNN Spcniermr 'lllie Science liesezirelt Club luis lmcl many interesting meetings this year, as well as a very gmail time :tt their Cltristmzts party. 'lllte olajeet ui the club is tu Stimulate interest in Cliemistry anfl Pltysics. tu cliseuss problems :mtl subjects :mtl to perform experiments wliieli class time dues nut permit. SCHQNCIQ lQlf1Sl'i.XliCl'l Cllvli 'llrl' IC0n'4Alliel't Nelson. Francis Hunley, Hzuuriee Gzmtzert, George Rosen- ilnll, H c r lm e rt lioyer, lirzuieis McConnell, XYil- lizun llnnley, Ilzlrry Sivan- son. Bliilzlle Nmt'--Hillwrt Muel- ler. ,lfinlcs Shearer, Ken' neth Olson, Harry Price, lgivcrlie Cllristcitsen, Bir. Lynn. sponsor. Ballon: li'o4z:'-Marie Show- ers, Gertrude Finnegan, Nlzirizin linker, Irene Snr- enseu. Dorothy Hainpsnn, Ruth Zabel, Helen Xlnrtin. llfufi' 'l'lffllt i'liff1il COKIN liRCl.Xl. CLUB To I' l?17TL'fESfl1Cl' ll umpnng, Bifllfiiiz Rafi'---fllorntliy l:l'4l' if lim-1 Petersen, Clarence Y ,V wif YE? it fi fiilffifif' if ,z . 'Z 'i9ZiE51Eii5'JtWfcd. , We ,lit V' MY ia'l. 3 E? wYi'fsS,.,+.,,4?i4Z,i4, Jiri AW' 1354951 rw ' RTA, W., I' NA'l'Lf RAI. SCI ICNCIC CLUB 'ful' Rau'-Margurer lwfrlcler- sen, D on a l fl Thomsen. Donald lVorby, Richard Ungllton. khnrlrs Fisher, .Xlcxmxrl-.-r lk-1'g11su11, lla- rion Asn. Harold Cllrisio phcr, Flizalnrln Hiller Helen Spanflcl. Ballon: Iron'-G c rt r u cl 1 Hayes, Grace johnson Dorothy 0'IZricn. Anneutr Hahn, Helen Ohlunrlorf. Hclurn iclrrnwlur. Helen Przltl, c1IltlIl'l'lI1L' l l'lUl'SL'll, Miss l,m'vloy, vpulxsur. Natural Science Club xl l ll lYlC-I1 VY-H 51AUl1suI' The Scicncu Club was Ul'g'2llllZC'il zu' the lwgllllllllg' uf tha xr n unclu tha s surslnp ol Miss l,m'cjuy. Elg'l1lL'Cl1 members joined Zlllil fn l 70111 cc L an M ln florl :ls P1'eS1fh-nt: Xlzlricm .Xszr Ylk'L'-l,I'CSlflCIll. :mel lXl'i H e N - lIIl'l'-'lll'CIlSlll'L'l'. .X spc-vi: ax: ll slurlx' fn! !lXl!llllJll XX'IlSll1ZlllK'1lIlll lpl IX ls hung pl nnnwl Lanquaqe Club M154 NlvK'lll,l,,XYl? ilmnsur' 'l'hu Lllllgllilgk' Cluln hclcl its llrsl lllCL'llllg un Hululnu ll nnrl lhr lull: xx officers were clectell: Urlo Center. prcsiclcnlz Engem- . lltllflll xne nun p Susan Grey. treasurer. Klzlric Showers was ZlITP0llllCll Lh mmxn or thy l ICI L programs of the club and 3lZll'g2lI'Ct lleclclersun for the L um pltlgl uns The one-act play, A Rmnzm Xxfflfllllgll. was givcn nlth lrllijklll Xtlnrl mn as the QTUOIII and lfvelyn SCl1l'UCllt'l' as the hrirlc. Uthu lllLlTllK'lN nt lln Q were llclen XYn'lCln'l'. Urlu vCllll'l', Xl:1rg:nrL't l'AK'lllll'l'SL'Il Nl nn llllllklll Sus Grey. :unml Kluriun Klzurtin. :X llllflf'lYlll1g1llIlk'S1lll4l 1l1lllClllgXX1lSlll'lIl in thu SIDIIIIQ 'llhc fullun'ing':n'ctln-nwlnlwrsul'lln'cl11!1: l,,XXGlfXGli CLL'l3 Tvf' Nou' --- Lois Robbins. Paul Slcirhen. H c l ex llfickcr. lfugenc ,Xther lun, Marion Martin. Orll Ccnlcr, lfvelyn Scllrus-.ltr Xlnric 'ilu-rxvw.. lfuffuirl Rrvtl'--Miss If-'Cllr l- lancl, s p 0 n s 0 r 1 .Xlicc Schrotberger, ll o I 0 r es Odell, Leone nlllllll. Hari' Dnllcrly, Rlilrlrcll Rlnliin- ncy. Susan Grey, lflvnnor Both, Mnrgarut Fr-rllxerb ht'll. Puyu Tflill-vfllun' GIRLS' GLIQE CLUB Top I?ow-Dorotliy Roost, Dorothy 0'C0nn0r, Cath- erine Peterson, lda Ander- sen, Dorothy 0'l!rien, M a r y Cahill, Annette Hahn. A n d r e a Riber. lfllen Cahill, Henrietta lllaich, Florence Fratia, lilena Migliarini, Helen Pratt, llorothy Jean Short. Miilrllc Row---l'earl Kime, Lois Robbins, llernice Laase, llertha Matzen, Ei- leen NYeller, Lucy Mac Chapple, 'llllt'lll1il Ogg, Bla- rie Andersen, Irene Sora ensen, Margaret Burkhart, llorolliy Halnpson, Cora Smith, Dorothy Bloxam. Bottom Row-Goldie Kime, Charlotte Small, Mildred Morrissey, Mae Hornbers ger, Lorraine Hole, Mary Larkin, Doris Neissen, Kammwr Thomsen, Lila Bush, Leona Delong, .Xlyce Kraglund, G e r t r tr d e Perschnick, llernice Gan? zcert, Marjorie Persclniick. Music MISS XYARlJ'fSponsor Miss VVard had charge of the Girls' Glec Club, lloys' Glee Club, Mixed Cho- rus and A cappella Chorus in the high school gym in order to raise money to send Helen lllcicker and Eugene Atherton to take part in a State chorus in Champaign. 'llhe Mixed Chorus participated in the l'atron's Day program. llwightls musical groups entered the yearly sub-district contest, which was held in 'llxyight during March. The groups that won places in the contest were the Girls' Glee Club, who received second place, and the Mixed Chorus, who also received second place. The soloists in this contest did very well. Soprano soloist, Helen lllartin, received lirst place, Russell 'llainblingg baritone soloist, was given second place, and Eugene Atherton, tenor soloist, won lirst place. WWC' BOYS' GLEE CLUB 7. of' Rau'-llml Ferguson, Maurice Gantzert, Lee llutz, Eugene Atherton, Rudolph Kraft, Russell Tambling, XVarren Butz, Bethel lYright, Orl0 Cen- ter, James Dickes. Bottom Rmefllonald 'l'hom- sen, Paul Steichen. Iohn Doherty, Ray Cluapple. Charles Fisher, lfnlward Cleary. Ollie lYalker, Role ert Neville, Kenneth Hoffa man, Edward VVeleh. Page Forty 'of' RfVTE'fhlF. Graff. .Xrluy Battam I?01z fl,nis Rulnlrinf., A C.XPI'llLl.A Twp lx'n'zi'- -Gcrtrndu Finne- gan, A i I e 0 n lloffman, Mary lYeldun. Alvcru linrkhart, llclcn Ohlcn- dorf, Li-one lioolh. Mil- dred Mcliimicy. ,Uiddlr Kn1:'fNlary Gilt-Q, Grace Johnson, Ccuclia lKl'cKunv, Marie llohvrty, Helen lYeickcr, Marion Martin. Ruth lloffmzm, Catherine Anderson. Bottom Rvfziflllzlmzlret Ful- clerscn, Mary lf. llrnm- lmck, lilcna Migliurini, llarrict Tlionipson. Harin- rie Tyler. Jane Ilager, ju- scphinu Sudini. . . ., , Debate ll N, fi R.Xl:li fSpuiiNm 'lihc llwight High Scliuul flelmzilers ciijuycal zuiullici' successful SC1lSUll during 1933-3-l. I7Zl1'llClIJIlllllg' in inure cmilcsts than cvci' licfmm-. and winning 21 Illilblfdlll' uf thc clcuisifms. .X scluzid of lwclvc pcuplc was cliuscn in Nuvciiilmw. Ont of those cznnc thc rcgiilni' ilclwzitcrs Klildrcd Klcliiiim-y, l,e1mzml llulliiiziii. .Xrley iiillett, Ruth llulifmziii. Cnty Smith, Ellen Sureiiscii and ,lwhn llolierty. l'1':1cticc delmtcs were held with Cliftun. liaiilqalwc. Nlmiris. Juliet. Sandwich and XYeSt High uf :Xl11'Hl'Z1. The llwight lczuns won thc district clizimpimlsliip at Normal on Hzlrcli 23, losing unly' one dchzllc wut uf six, Un .Xpril 9 and 10. they cmnpetcd in thc State lfinzils in KlIlC1J1TllJ. tying' with Xillllllilllll fm' fmirlli place with Ilirec vic- mrics :ind thu-e defczns. licgiilzirs whu will grzuliizilc arc Klildrcd Blcliiiiney, l,e4m:11'4l llinffiiiziii. Ruth lluffnizni :md .Xrluy Gillclt. DILISATIC Gillctt. rl u h n lluhcrty, John Ilahn, XYllll311l Cock- hill, Maurice Gnntzerr, Leonard Huffman. Mildred McKinney, Ruth Hoffman, lfllen Sorvnsen, Cora Smith, Xlzlry Fran- ccx ll'ust. Pugh' 1 urty,mli' lJli.1XXl.fVl'lC CLLIIE 'I'11j' lx'11:1'-Mzltlriee t2:111t- 71-rt, .Iolm Doherty, NWI- liztm Cnelclxill, Glenn Sm'- k'llSC1l, J il 111 e s Sl11':11'er, ,lolm llztlm, Lzuvern Chris tensen, Arley Gillelt. Al- bert Nelson. Jlitlzllv Nou'--Rtttlx vlglfll-l-IUHII, 4l0Se11l1ine Rieolo, Mary Iframzes lYest, Blilflflll Bu- lwr. llelen XYeicl:er, Ifllen S1111-11se11, Alx-era llurk- ll!lI'l, 1lliltl1'etl Meliinney, ,lk'Zlll Strnfe, Il1:le11 Mm'- li11, Nlibs lllillfllllltl. 8412111111 IEOYL'- 'Clill'L'IlCx' Fretl rickson, Alililftlfil l'r11tt, Czttllerine llllltlfitlt, Marjo- rie Tyler, Jean McClel- land, Alyce Kr:11.5l11111l, Dor- othy Grubb, l',0l'l'1lllIC Hole, Gertrude l:ll'lllL'Llllll, Incl: l'1'l1:1'se11, .l1.1l111 XK'1'!l1'r. Dramatic Club Xlli5 lltll7l'AXl.XN Stmllfux' 'l'l1e lD1':1111z1tie Clulw exists fm' lllllSt' lNt'lIllDL'l'S 111' tlte sclmul 1x'l111 have :1 lun- Ittl' :111rl llllL'l't'Sl 111 lJ1'z1111z1 z111cl 1l1'z1111:1t11' 11e1'11.11'111z111ces. l'f11' e:1cl1 1.11111 ex'e1'11 one 1 1 these it l4l'l1'IllSllL'S :111 1111p111't11111t1 111 111111 lllll' 111' :11111tl11r1' tu 1le111011st1':1tu his 1-1-1'1ty'.:1l11l1ty.:111rl k'lllllllSlIlSlll lll Stllllt' llllt' 11I 111'111l111't11111 tbl' t'llll1 :11't1v1tx'. Band Xllt. I. lllilxll- 511u11X111' 'I'l1is yezu' lllk' llillltl z11111ez11'e1l lmlmlicly at the Ottztwzt I'1111tlJz1ll game. the itll' 1111:1l 11111s11':1le g'lYl'll by the llllttrl :1111l glee vlulm. the pl1ys1cz1l t'1':1111i11g exhilnitir111. tl11- St'lll4Jl' Sllllll SllHXX'. llllll-llll.S lJ:11.:1111l the llCCtlI'ZllltJll Day p:11':11lc. .Xt'lV?ltlL't Illt'lll llllS lm-ext 1':11111l. :1111l the s1'l11111l is g1'11x1'i11g llltJl'L' IJl'tilltl uf this 1.11'g'?1111zf1t14111 xL11l1. ISANIJ '111' l1'0:A'-vllelcn ,lean fus- te11s1'11, lf za rl Pelersell. llowzard l,IllIl5L'11, llerlyert lloyer. llorutlty Roost, Gcrzxlrl 'l'11stc11aen. l'jtlXVHl'll XV0rl1y, john Cleary, Roh' ert llI'0Illl'I'H, lbrmztlrl Rein- lasurler, 11111115 llrew, M11 llrew, lYilliun1 llztya-S. liuttmrl Rtvzt'-lfstlxer H1-11111 hug, Lztver11e Stew-115011. Raymonrl Hiller. M 21 1'5 llACOllll0l', Harold Christo- pher. Maurice Gtnntzert. Russt-l'l llllfgtkiiltl, lj0I1!llIl Cillvtr, John xx-Illilfltl. liuv gene Atherton. 1w111,- 1f.111,111.-11 uf? . , J if N 4 51 f W W X ' Y ' 1 , - A Q on 4 Y ,xXj,:' . . I I xm X - 'S K X. 5 5 A !?fi? f 5, X A 4 5 4 3 'ff 'Af 5 xy X. Q b X, A : J t iii! Nuys I , . 1 5 ' f 4 mf K X ,A ' J xi .1 ' Cy fmt 1 NJ, J 'aff- I 1' -5, 5 F' 9 jx fyw HTHLETICS laxvijux klllRIF'l'lfX'llY lfwr. ALVIN llassrtx lxixxiin 0LsoN Ttirlzlc limi Qimrtrilm I Assn t'o.xrn l,yoN Coacn XXAIIACI Football Coach Eugene XYallace's gridders launched their 1933 campaign, Saturday afternoon, September lo, at Pekin when they met Frenchie Haussler's llig Twelve Pekin Celestials in an early season game. Dwight lost the encoun- ter, 12-0. Pekin counted both their touchdowns in the second quarter. Captain lleaver skirted the end for tive yards to push across the goal line early in the second period and also scored again later in the quarter when he scooped up a bad kick and scampered 15 yards over the goal line. Although the weather was much more suited to baseball than football, both elevens fought stubbornly for victory. Dwight bucked up against a new brand of offense, the nine man line. This was the first time that such an offense has been used in central lllinois and Coach llaussler was pleased with its progress. Dwight outplayed their heavier opponents all through the game. The final check-up showed that Dwight had made eight lirst downs to three for Pekin and had gained twice the amount of yardage from scrimmage. Dwight's weakest spot was punting. Although Dwight was on the short end of the score, Coach Wallace was impressed with the functioning of his charges and is confident of the club's going places in the newly formed Vermillion Valley conference, which includes Ottawa, Morris, Fairbury, Pontiac, and Dwight. Playing under a sizzling sun that boiled out all the pep in the first ten min- utes, Dwight's football team sweated and sweltered their way to a O-0 tie with Normal Community Iligh team September 22. The game developed largely into a kicking duel, with Normal having a slight edge. Dwight threatened to score several times but due to tough breaks was unable to put the ball over. Polishing off for their opening home game with Ottawa this afternoon, Coach XVallace's gridders ran rough shod over liorrest's eleven lfriday afternoon, September 29, at Forrest, 31 to O. Dwight varied their attack and skirted ends Page FOTfj'ffiT'Y XX'i1,1.iM1 XYiti.noN l.iioN.xmf l'lo1f1fu,xN .Xi,i:i-im' Niirsorv Half liucl: lfllrl Half Iiuclc lmN,nAn gXNlll2RSON l,x,ovn FINLIQV P11111-urls ffzmrfl and hit the line and scored in every period. Dwight played without the services ef their regular quarterbaclc. Dwight held command of the game at all times and was never in danger. lforrest was held to two tirst downs while Dwight piled up eight. Dwight tried only four passes, one of which was completed. Unleashing a great power-house attack in the second half, Coach XYallace's gridders came from behind and defeated the powerful Ottawa team 12 to 6 for their first' victory in the new Vermillion Yalley Conference, lfriday afternoon, October fi, 'llhis was Dwight's lirst conference game and winning it placed them in a tie with Morris for iirst honors. The Ottawa game was the First home encounter for Dwight and the fans were given an eyeful. ln the second half the locals outplayed the boys from the big town at their own game and, aided by a blocked kick and a thirty-five yard pass, shoved across two touchdowns. lloth attempts for the extra point went haywireH. Vilinning this game in such a manner meant more to Dwight than a confer- ence victory. lt showed that the team has plenty of the same spirit that has been characteristic of Dwight teams in the past few years, namely, that they never quit and are never licked. Although thoroughly outclassed in the lirst quarter and when the going was toughest, Dwight showed up the best and three times stemmed the Ottawa marches when they worked the ball into scoring po- sition. Recovering the ball on Dwight's thirty yard line after it had popped off Qlson's chest when he was rushed while attempting to snare a punt, put Morris in position to score a droplciclc, which proved to be the winning points of the big home-coming game at lielch field, lfriday afternoon, October 13. The Hnal Score read Morris 9, Dwight 6. In winning this game Morris took lirst place in the Yermillion Yalley Conference race. The break of the game that really counted came early in the third period. Morris who came to Dwight highly, but deservingly tooted , ran into one of the scrappiest Dwight teams that ever dug l'.rfn' l iw'li'fx1i 1 yn v v . 065 E ' Q .. 'i f an- 1 351 Y. 4. 'X .Q :Q iii 1 1 is t t. bi. z E v 7 1 1 Q. 1 76 la V 1 Q if fx: 'si- HQ 'Sf' f + 'l'noxx,xs l,,xwl.111: ltom:R'r liRl'NlII.Xk'Il tlliomnz Rosrisnui Inn! t,'m'n-tl t'rn1rr ,lxwrs ltmoxo .lutoxtii lllfxllblflf tjlltrrd lltllj 134141: their cleats into the turf of lielch tield. 'I'hroughout the entire scoreless lirst half it was a battle of hrain and lmrawn. both teams straininv' themselves to the P0 breaking point. playing cautiously. hut erer alert. waiting for that coveted break of the game that would give them a chance to score. :Xt lfairbury, Uctolmer 20, Dwight had little tronlmle with the light l airlnn'y outfit and were in danger of lat-ing scored on only once when lfairlmury advanced the hall to the l5 yard stripe. ,X driving rain started shortly after the game he- gan and continued for the rest of the afternoon, Dwight's lirst touchdown came early in the tirst quarter and the extra point was made. ,X touchdown and an extra point was made also in the last quarter. Despite the rain and the muddy field, fumbles were comparatively few, although the slippery hall changed the attack of both teams from spectacular play to straight football. Dwight com- pleted one pass for 15 yards on the first play of the game lmefore the rain set in. lfairlmury attempted one in the last quarter hut it was incomplete. Xtith the game well in hand, Coach Xtallace suhstituted freely and gave the reserves a sample of the real stuff. Unleashing a powerful offensive in the second half, Coach XYallace's grid- clers ran roughshod over XYashington High 27 to O at lieleh field, Friday after- noon, Uctober 27, in a non-conference game. Dwight scored early in the first quarter. For the remainder of the first half, Dwight toolc it easy and held Vtlash- ington in check. ln the third quarter, Dwight started a sustained drive from their forty-yard line, which scored a touchdown again. 'llhe try for the extra point failed. Soon another touchdown was made and the extra point was scored. 'llhe fourth and tinal touchdown came toward the end of the fourth quarter and again the extra point was made. The Dwight line proved to be a stone wall throughout the game. So effectively did it perform that Xivashington was held without a first down until the final two plays of the game. when successive passes for ten and twelve yards counted two downs. Friday, November 3. Dwight experienced no trouble in trimming Cullom, little Vermillion Valley Champions, -lil to 0. The second stringers did duty for Dwight much of the time and in the linal stages the third string men. l':ty1U l o1'ly .WL L ll Iuchui. AIIIERTON lflowmzn Pi2'rE1zsoN SAM TRIllllE'lA'1' Tackle Guard G1I!l1'lI QLKRlNCl l.-Usn JAMES Siliimuilz Tackle Girard Dwight High closed a successful football season lfriday, November 10. play- ing a powerful Pontiac team to a scoreless tie. Dwight's record for the season now stands at five games won, two lost and two tied. The game was played on a field covered with a light snow and before a record winter weather crowd. All Dwight's stores and offices closed for two hours in the afternoon for the game. Both teams had chances to push over a touchdown in the tirst quarter, but line- men stopped each rush of ball-carriers within a few yards of the goal line. Both teams played cautiously the entire game, kicking on third down. Although the ball was slick from skidding around in the snow, there were comparatively few fumbles. Pontiac Dwight First downs ...........,.................... ........ 4 1 Yards gained on scrimmage ...,... ..... 1 17 34 Yards lost on scrimmage ..,....... ..... l 5 6 l'lays from scrimmage ,,.... ..... 3 5 22 Yards gained on passes ...... ..... 1 5 O lncomplete passes .,........ 3 1 lntercepted passes ..... ii.... 2 0 Yards from punts ............. ........ 4 91 S13 Yards average on punts ...... ,.,,., 3 8 37 Number of punts ,.....,....,,. ,,.,,, 1 ,S 14 Yards lost on penalties .......,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 20 5 1n the publication of the 1933 Rig Vermillion Valley Conference All-Star team, Dwight placed four men on the All-Star role, with Lavern Christensen, outstanding star of the conference, holding down tackle position on the first squad and Ken Olson, a triple threat man, holding down full back post on the first squad. Alvin Dane Hansen was awarded end position on the second squad and narrowly missed placing on the lirst team. Hansen reached the age limit just before the Pontiac game and was forced to watch it from the side lines. Had he been allowed to play, in all probability, he would have been honored on the first squad. George Rosendall, Dwight's rangy center, was chosen for the position on the second squad. Page Forty-ciylrt - V41 f ff2f1,E52 W: 1+- i ,Innes Dmiw Ainizx' GIl,l.E'l'T Ili-:ru:r:n'r lloyick Half Bark lliilf Bin-1: limi Fiz.xNcis BICCONNELL RL'ssLLl, 1'.uxu1.1NG Half Buck Tnfklv The two mythical teznns follow: - First Team Gibbs, l'42liI'blll'5' . T2 4 'I'ruty, Morris . . E. Christensen. Uxriglit 'l'. Rudis, Morris, . 'l'. Partridge, Pontiac G. Patterson, Uttawa G. Sokolinski. Norris . . C. Herne-r, Morris fC:1pt.1 . Q.Il. Durham, Pontiac . . Il.I!. Stein, Utlziwzi . H.I1. Olson. Dwight . I .l1. Second Team Convis. Fziirbury If. Hansen. Dwight . E. 1'4illIN.'SfZlfit, Pontiac . 'l'. Hume, Morris . 'l'. Munz, lfairbury G. Yicini, Ottawa . G. Roscndall, Dwight C. Tipton, lfziirbnry . QB. iiilyllii, Ottawa . . l'i.l!. Melvin, Pontiac , . H.l!. XYlllNiCl'IiCh. Morris . . 17.l,3. X l'11y1i' l m'I,v-vrinic 1 i i i 1 1- FOUTIZA LL 111' lx'1f:.'f-fuzxrll XY:nll:wv. lfzxrl li1n'lxl1z11'l, Ilobgrt .Xll4lC!'Nflll. l'lY1lll flll'lhlCll!-ICH, L'4b:n'lcs Cxuqnnlznllz.XX'arrLn llntz. l':lI11l'lCtT Iloulcy. hlznnvs Sllcznw-1', l,uc llnlz, lfllwzxrnl L'luzn'y, lfurl Cllrlblcllsun, lllllfl' lbumsyn Arnolml llZHll'Ct'l'. Affihtznnt fuznclm Lyon. lllllu lfml'---l'lcl'lme1't Iloyur, l,eon:n'ml Hlilbflllllll, l,:xvcr11 Clmri-u'11sun. lfngcnc .Xlln-rtun. Howarcl Ven-rfuxl Russell Tznnblinu. Clara-nur lzl'INll. G1-orgc Rnsenrlzxll. Robert ll1'l1Il'lllZlClI. .XlYlll Hansen, James llelollg, bam .ll'llllM'II, Ilnnnaf: Lzxwlcr. 'lliwmr Rrm' -f-- Jcrrmu- lil-Vow. ,lmncs llxww. jack CKlIH'lUl'. Albert Nelson. Arluy Gillult, Kenneth Olson llnnalrl .X1lllCl'hUl'l, XYiIli:nn XYcIfl0n. l x':anf:is xlCllUHllLfll. John Gibbons. Football Schedule of 1934 SClDlCllllJt'l' St'lJlt'l1llJC'l' Septelnber Septemnlmc-1' Octubcl' Uclolmcr Cllclolbcr Uclulx-1' Xcwmnlmcm' NIlX'CllllJL'l' l,lKXUUI! Kll,SuN 1 l. 15. 22, 28. 5 12 IU Z7 Z 9 l lC1'SllCI'f4' l lcrc l'cl4i11A---'lll1c1'0 I,zlSzlllc -'I'l1crc l:4Jl'l'CSl'fl lcrc flll2lW2l -f'l'ln-rc Klorris -I lvrc l :li1'lm1'yf-fl In-rc Xlfestvillc- f,llllL'l'L Cullum-l lcrc l 'uni inc ---'I'l1c1'c nnl lxcl' N'l'l lL'IlI'Y -Irwlrrlrrv ,.x,, ,- l'uJ1u Fi r 1 'f ,D X 1, L . E is E T5 Q , 55 5 3 3 1 1' 1 'ur 1 E 1: f Q 1 X ffotloin Rott'---Robert llrum- 1iASli1i'lll3,XI,l. af' Row-Coaclt XY:1ll:tce, Donald Anderson, Albert Nelson, XVi1Iiam XVeldon, Herbert Boyer. Thomas Lawler, Francis llcfon- nell, Alvin Han s e n , trainer. baeh, K e n n e t lt Olson. l'apt.g lf l w 0 od Olson, Qeorge Rosendall, Lloyd l'IlllCy, J a e k Striehen, lxlfil 1 Basrietball November 2-1. the llwight basketball team opened their 10.15-S4 season by as scoring a thrilling 2-l-22 vietory over Lexington on the l:1tter's lloor. 'llhe Dwight seconds also eopped their game, beating the Lexington seconds. 17-7. Dwight High opened their home basketball season XYednesday night. No' vember 29, by nosing out their old rivals from Gardner, 20-19 in a hair-raising game that was paeked with thrills and elever basketbztll. 'l'his was lJwight's second victory. The Dwight seconds made it a doulvle-barrelled victory over Gardner by turning the curtain-raiser into :1 hair-raiser and eopping :1 17 to 15 decision. Gardner jumped into an early lead, seoring 10 points in the iirst quarter while Dwight had to be content with four. During the second period, Dwight completely outelassed their rivals and held them to one lield goal while the scorer was busy marking up 8 points to deadlock the score at half-time, 12 to 12. Iburf ing the third quarter the Xkallaee men held their adversary to a basket and free throw, but registered tive points for themselves to control the lead for the iirst time, 17 to 15. 'llhe tinal quarter was like a bargain rush in a department store with players streaking all over the rloor like greased lightning to make the score 24-22. Wlilting in the third and fourth quarter, the Dwight team lost a hard fouglrt liig Vermillion Yalley Conference gatne at Ottawa, December tm. l3wig'ht romped into a 7 to 3 lead at the end of the lirst quarter and then increased the margin to 17 to 9 at half-time. Ottawa started elieking in the third and fourth quarters and emerged triumphant by a live point margin, 24-19. Failure to sink baskets after working' the hall well under the loop eost Coaeli Wa1laee's basketeers their second defeat of the season, December 8, at Gibson City. The final score read 13 to 111. 'llime after time, Dwight showed perfect lioor work and carried the hall well under the basket but their attempts at the hoop usually resulted in the hall rolling around the rim and out of the basket. I'fLr1f l 4li!t' nu Coach NYallace's Green and Wlhite tossers threw the 800 fans that gathered at the gym Tuesday night, December 12, into a frenzy when they sent the league- leading Morris Redskins down to defeat, 19 to 10. Dwight not only outplayed their adversaries from the big town, but held them to one field goal, that coming in the fourth quarter. Dwight set a pace that completely bewildered the fast Xlorris team and the shots that Morris were allowed to take were so rushed that part of the time the ball failed to hit the backboard. Consensus of opinion among the fans put this game down as the fastest ever played on the local fioor. Dwight took complete command of the game from the very start. 'l'he de- fense functioned so perfectly that, for the first three quarters, Norris' scoring consisted only of free throws. ln the fourth quarter, Morris, in a desperate ef- fort to score, lambasted the hoop from any spot on the floor, but succeeded in ringing only one counter. Dwight scored their fourth triumph of the season when they beat the fast lfraidwood outfit, 21 to 17. 'l'he Wallzice men led at every period in the battle, taking a 4 to 3 lead in the first quarter. ln the second period Dwight outscored the visitors 6 to 4, making the score at the half, 10 to 7. Dwight tightened their defense in the third period and held their foes to one free throw while the Green and VVhite sank a total of 5 points. ln the final period, llraidvvood tried hard to overcome the lead and unsuccessfully unleashed a barrage of shots. At Cornell, December 19, Dwight had little trouble in putting the scrappy Cornell outfit out of the way, ZZ to 11. The hrst three quarters the score re- mained close but Dwight's sharpshooters cut loose in the final frame and forged far ahead. December 22, Dwight High won their second llig Vermillion Valley League game at lfairhury. lloth teams put up a great defense and rushed their oppo- nents' shots. lfairbury had a Cl'l2iI1C6 to tie the score in the final minute of play when their giant center was fouled while attempting to shoot, but he failed to make the gift shots, leaving the score, 12-10. For the fourth consecutive year, Coach Eugene XfVallace's Dwight basketeers supplied the big thrill in the opening round of the Pontiac Invitational Holiday 'l'ourney, when they staged a dazzling late rally to rout the powerful Springfield team, coached by the old master, Mark l'eterman. 'llhe final score read: Dwight 14, Springfield 13. A Xilallace-coached team has always been a threat in any tourney and they have, in the past, turned in fine performances and spilled the dopester's buckets, but XVednesday's performance eclipsed all. Springfield was picked as potential state champions, following their one-sided victory oyer the towering, powerful Quincy quintet. Springfield, under the guiding hand of the great Mark Peterman, dean of high school coaches, was picked to win the Pontiac tourney with only a minimum of trouble, but the dopesters failed to take into consideration that Dwight is a formidable foe on any man's floor, if for no other reason than that they are never licked. Time and again a VVallace-coached team, not conceded an outside chance to win, has gone into a game with a large school. Time and again they have taken terrific lacings for the first half or three quarters of the game, only to rise in the final stretch, when the cause seemed hopeless and the odds against them, fighting to the limit and never quitting until the final gun was fired. Centralia was entered in the l'ontiac Tourney for the first time this year. During their second game they eliminated Dwight, 39 to 18, in a game that was Page Fifty- twu 5' Crandall, Alvin Hansen, BASKETBALL Tuff Ifowffs-Coacli XVallace. Rohert Anderson, Robert Groll, Iflll-ft'llL' Atherton, I a ni e s Drew, Charles trainer. Iinttom Rnre-llonald Ander- son, Albert Nelson, Her- bert lloyer, Ifnimett lloo- ley, XVilliam XY el nl 0 n. 'l'homas l,awler, Francis hfcfonnell. f ff harder fought than the score indicates. llwight. olryiously tired from their gruel- ling game with Mark l'eterman's Springfield team, fought hard all through the game, but couldn't rally their defense in the last half. ln the tirst half, the Xyal- lace men played and matched the Centralians shot for shot, the tirst half ending in a 12-12 deadlock. lluring the second half. llwight was outscored but not out! fought. A rejuvenated Centralia team ran wild and scored freely, the timer's gun ending the game with the score, 59 to 18. lJwight's team had no troulile disposing of lfairlmury, lfriday, 'Ianuary 5, at the local gym with a 30 to 9 score. 'lihe seconds also won from the lfairhury seee ends, 33 to 13. Xyinning from liairlmury put llwight in a tie with Klorris for tirst place in the llig Yermillion Valley Conference race. ln this game, llwiglit was complete master at all times. 'llheir Iloor work was perfect and they worked the liall well under the hoop before attempting to shoot. Un January 12, Coach XYallace's Green and XYhite Cagers dropped a hardf fought game in Morris to the Morris Redskins, 27 to 2-l. Losing this game cost llwight the lead in the llig Ycrmillion Yalley Conference. l'rior to the game. llwight and Morris were tied for tirst place with three victories and one loss. 'llhe Dwight lightweight team lost to the Klorris lights, S7 to 24, putting those two teams in a tie for second place in the lightweight division. 'llhe heavy- weight contest was a tough one for llwight to lose. 'l'hey matched the liedslsrins lnasket for basket, lrut failed to keep up with them on free throws. making two to the Redskins' tive. ln the lightweight contest. llwight staged a great fourth quarter rally, but failed to overcome the lead that Morris piled up in the tirst half. Dwightidropped their hold on second place in the llig Yermillion Conferf ence, Friday, January 19, when they lost to l'ontiac, 41 to 19. lior the tirst half and most of the third quarter, llwiglit placed the invaders on even terms, leading by one or two points. Dwight was forced to abandon their air-tight defense in an attempt to even up the score. ln the melee, the Ilwight defense liecanie de- moralized and discouraged as Pontiac continued to throw in liaskets. Pulte Ftft yfthr ut 'llhe last quarter turned into a rout. when the Pontiac players continually broke away to dribble to the basket unmolested. Coach VVallace's Dwight cagers proved too powerful for UHap Ahrend's Normal Community 'lleam here lfriday. january 26. and walked away with the long end of a 29 to 18 score. Dwight, anxious to redeem themselves for their failure to stop the Pontiac lndiaus the previous week. grabbed the early lead in the game and never were headed. Dwight won from lfairbury in their tirst game of the Vermillion Valley 'llournament by a score of 23 to 16. ln Dwightls second game of the tourney Dwight clashed with the Indians from Pontiac. After a hard-fought battle from start to finish, 1'ontiac emerged victorious by a score. 29 to 27. 'llhroughout the first three quarters. in'the Vifashington game, February 9. Dwight led with a single point, the first quarter ending 3 to 2, the half, 6 to 5. XYashington cut loose in the linal stanza and outscored Dwight to win, 18 to l-1. liebruary 13, in the Dwight gym, Maxon played the Green and Wliite team. 'llhis game was fast but very well played. Yery few personal fouls were called on either team. Dwight won, 31 to 25. Dwight High cagers hnally redeemed themselves at 1'ontiac, liriday night. lfebruary 16, by beating the l'ontiac lndians. 29 to 23. lfriday night the game was all Dwight's. 'llhey grabbed an early lead and were never headed. Dwight outscored Pontiac in field goals, making 12 to the lndians' 7. Dwight was par- ticularly effective in their guarding under the goal and drove Pontiac to the area beyond the foul line for their shots. During the tinal minutes of play Dwight controlled the ball in a stalling routine that llontiac failed to solve, although freshly instructed substitutes were sent in. lfebruary 23, Coach Xkiallaces basketball squad helped themselves to second place in the liig Vermillion Conference. when they nosed out Bob McKay's fast Ottawa quintet in the final minutes of play. The game was fast and rough, twen- ty-tive fouls being called. Dwight's scoring was pretty evenly divided, each plawer who saw action hitting the hoop for tield goals. Dwight pushed out a 26-24 victory. March 5, DudeU XYallace's tourney hosts ran roughshod over Reddick. scoring an easy 36 to 24 victory. Dwight played sparkling ball to eliminate Red- dick and started off with a bang to take a lead which they never relinquished. 'llossing two goals in the hrst minute of play. XYallace's proteges went ahead, 10 to 15, as the first period ended. 'llhis lead was then increased to 18-10 at half- time, and 26-17 at the conclusion of the third quarter. March 7, the deck was cleared here for quarter-hnal and semi-hnal games in Dwight's district basket ball tournament when Dwight was forced to exert them- selves to eliminate Gardner. 'llhey tinally turned the trick by a 24 to 18 score. The locals functioned well in the final period and slipped through to easily grasp the decision. 'llhe highlight of the tournament occurred liriday night when Dwight stepped up and trampled all over the Pontiac Indians, sending them home with the short end of a 26-15 score. Dwight took command of the game from the first and conducted themselves in a manner befitting champions. During the entire First half Pontiac was held to one field goal and three free throws. , 5. -- CContn1ued on page nal l'ilt1z' I' iff v-your 3111111 1111111-111. N11':1111:1 1111. F11111:1 111111. Q1111-11: -111111 111111:11. 11 1 1111 111 1 Queen Ce111es1 1'111111111 1111-. 1111111-5 211111 g1-111111111-11. 11111 111- 111111- 11151 11-1-1-11'1-11 1111- 1111111 11-51111 1.1.1111-1 111C 111g 11115111-1111111 Q111-1-11 L111111KyS1. 511111151111-11 111' 1111- 1'1-11 IQ11111. .X1.1K'14 1111 1-xc11i11ff 111151-111111111111' 1111-1-. 1111- 51111111115 111111- 1111151-11 1111- 1-111111XX1l1Q 1.111111 1111 5' N 1'l'1'Zif' 111 I11J1JlI1?ll' gll'1S 1111111111-1111g'. 51-111111 1711-11 11115 1111151-11 115 11111-1-11. -111111- 11I1Q't'1 I1lIll11l1g' Z1 111151 51-1111111. 115 1111- 11151 111111-111-X111111l1Q'. -111111' 111111Q'11. 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A. ofv R0-iv-C l a 1' a Merlo, Katherine Haynes, Elena Migliarini, Dorothy 0'Con- nor, Andrea Riber, l-lelen Ohlendorf. Dorothy Iean Short. Henrietta Blake, Jane Clausen. Middle lrowflrl clen Foster- ling, Ida Neisen. Ruth Grubb, E i l e e n Weller, Elizabeth Delong. Helen XVeber, Dorothy O'llrien, Florence Fratia. Bottom Roztifllflargaret Fed- dersen, Lois Robbins, Dor- othy Bloxam. E v e l y n Schroeder, Miss Wilson. Winifred Isliam. Mildred Ronnow, Josephine S0- dini, Margaret Knndsen. XIISS XVI L51 VN-Sponsor Under the leadership of Josephine Ricolo, Vresidentg Selma Drew, Vice- President: Velda 'l'oek. Secretary and 'l'reasurer. and Miss VVilson, Sponsor, the G. A. A. conducted a varied program of activities during the school year. Ten- nis. baseball. and hiking were outstanding' fall sports. culminating in a playday at Streator. and a tennis tournament centered at Dwight, won by the latter. Vllinter activities of basketball and tap were next on the program. The Juniors came out victorious in the basketball league, followed closely by the strong Sophomore team. ln March. the G. A. A. participated in the State Telegraphic Basket-shoot ing tournament. and attended a Swimming Playday at Kankakee. Social parties and programs during the year were in charge of separate classes, each in its turn attempting to outdo the others in the excellence of its entertainment and the originality and value of its program. ' ' G. A. A. 7. of Row-Mae Hornberger, Mary Frances XVest, Cora Smith, Margaret Conway, Margaret Ronnow. Phyllis Corcoran, Virginia Orr, Dorothy Feddersen, Jean McClelland, Irma Ilanker. Middlc Rozy-Lillian Mathie- sen, Elizabeth Crandall, Mary Elizabeth Brnrnbaeli, Marie Doherty, Velda Mae Tqck, Al i c e Kraglund, Mildred McKinney. jose- phine Ricolo, H a r r i et Thompsen, Gertrude Fin- negan, Marjorie Tyler, Catherine Paulsen. Bottom Row-Jane Hager, S 9 I m 3 Drew, Esther Hemllfing, Jean Strufe, Ellen Sorensen, M a r i e S!'lCiWVCIii, Gertrude Persch. l C'- 0110! 1 Gru Ethel Blitstein. y bb' Page Fiftyasix ff ? PE Jizz' x sz 7 mg N .,f,,, f QA - X y X ff FEHTUEES 1, fl ' Y 1 1 1 1 s s 1:JE7'?Q 'Q-is - RADIO GUIDE HJR S'I'.-X'I'lON D. 'lf ll. S. Daily program as follows: 7:00 A. M.-Early Rising I-'Iour Program. brought to you through the courtesy of The Legion and announced by lien Olson- Ladies and Gentlemen. it is my privilege to bring to you my method of arousing pep and enthusiasm in the early morning hours. I hear, from some of my friends, groans about getting up early in the morning and the horror of awakening as the alarm clock is going off or the shouting of an irate parent, 'Son, get up or you will be late for school'. Let me say here, I have never had such an experience. I never need be called in the morning. 'I'he first rays of the rising sun arouse me from my dreaming state: my eyes fly open and, with one spring, I leap from the bed. I rush to the bath' room and take a cold shower. In the winter time this is especially invigorating. I don my clothes, eat my breakfast, and arrive at the school house in plenty of time to seriously study the heavy problems of the day-how to make a ball go in a basket, proper diet for a school boy, or how to get more dates with my sweety. Let me assure you that this business of late rising and hurriedly eating break fast is injurious to the nerves and stomach. If there are any school children listening in to the program who wish testimonials from me, send self-addressed, stamped envelope and Sc to cover the salary my secretary Drew. lien U. signing off until tomorrow morning at 7 :00. 7 130 A. KI.wYou are now listening to the llreakfast Ilour announced by lfugene Atherton: Hello, boys and girls of Radioland. 'llhis is Mr. Atherton, but just 'Athie' to all my little friends. This morning I have an ideal breakfast for you to try. Something that I eat every morning. A very, very appetizing breakfast, kiddies. Listen! As a little appetizer we are served four grapefruits with tons of sugar on them. llmmminm! Are they Good! Now you should be getting hungry. lflere comes the next course. It consists of twelve soft-cooked eggs combined with twenty-five strips of bacon and thirteen buckwheat pancakes smothered in maple syrup. IJoesn't that make your tongue hang out? XYell, I'II say it does. .-Xfter finishing this, if you are still hungry get yourself three boxes of grapenuts with three quarts of milk. l'll wager you're getting full, now, eh? For a beverage let's have twelve glasses of orange juice. 'Ilhere, now that's all for this morning. Ile sure to get up early enough to eat your 'ideal' breakfast. Goodby, till tomorrow morning --'- 8:00 A. M.--'llhe single tone beat will indicate exactly 8 o'clock and 30 seconds. which means setting up with our good friend Russell 'I'ambling. I'll now turn over the Mike to Russ- IyawnI ho! hum! Good morning! Did you bounce out of bed this morning and throw up the windows high? Have you slipped into your bedroom slippers? Are you ready? l,et's go! Exercise one will be to put your arms above your head and touch your toes, music please, ready! one Cughl two foool one, two Cpuijf, puff! keep going tughj one, two, one, two, one, two, halt! tputf, puff, putfl Ah! Doesn't that make you Cpuffj feel like a new man or woman? tpuhf, puffl. Let's begin on Exercise No. two. You know what that is. XVe'll lie on the tloor and in six counts will kick first the right leg up, then down. Next the left leg up, then down, then both together. Ready! Up, two, tpuffl three, four, tputf, ipuffl tive. six. Ready! Again! One, two Cughl three, four, tive, lpuffl six. Halt. tfpuffl. There, friends, we'll have one more exercise before breakfast. Cwheeze, puff, etcfl It will be our bicycle exercise. Lie on your back, hoist your shoul- ders, holding them with your hands and kick your legs just as if you were riding. Ready! Music. Qne, twosget going, kick 'em hard tpuff, wheezel. lflalt! 'Well, friends, Ipuff, puffy that's all for this morning tputfl. lust because l'm puffing and blowing, folks, don't think I can't take it because I guess l've been smoking a little too much. floodbystill tomorrow tputf, pufflf' lhzilf l z,'fi'fuin 8:30 A. M.--brings you your daily beauty chat with Lady Coty. ln one second you shall know how to obtainpthe skin we love to touch. Lady Coty derives her chat this morning from Lady Goedi in person. Allow me: Ahl Good morning, dear lady friends and also gentlemen friends. This lovely morning l shall give you a talk on 'Skin-Feeling Treatmentsf lf your skin has a tendency to peel, simply mix a little lye with the juice of a lemon and apply it to the face and neck. l assure you the results will be positively startling. Vlfash the face daily with a good cleanser such as llon Ami, and rub briskly with a small scrub brush. Next, apply cream tcanned cream preferredl, patting in the skin with a large knife handle. Ladies, you have no idea how invigorating this is. If your skin requires a skin tonic or astringent, l suggest that you use a bit of naphtha with a dash of sour cream. lt is really amazing to see the condi- tion in which it leaves your face. Another great aid in this marvelous treatment is a mask composed of two parts of lumpy dirt to one part of grape juice. Mix that thoroughly and add to the face in great chunks smoothing off with a letter opener. Allow this to dry, then wipe off xx ith a damp rag. This is very beneficial to your skin. lt will glow with rare natural beauty. There, my time is up, dear friends, but l'll be back again with more beauty hints at the same time next week. Until then, good morning. 9:00 A. M.- Good morning, friends. This is Dud Connor broadcasting through the facilities of the A. ll. C.-operating on a frequency of 150 kilocycles. Well, let's get started with our program. Got a lot of requests in this morning and l'm going to try to till them all if l can. The tirst number on our phonograph program is a request sent in by Miss Dorothy Grubb of D. T. H. S. entitled 'I Just Cflltfdllyli Take lt, lfabyf-Let me see-fflhl Here is a request for lling Crosby to sing 'Our Big Low' .Tt't'lIt', and who do you think sent it in? None other than my old friends back in Dwight, Grace johnson and Vyarren llutz.-Another re- quest, folks. This time it's from a young couple for 'Sztieci 1l'Iad11LUss'. The names sent in are--lack Connor and June Hough. VYell, this is certainly senti- mental, isn't it ?-YVVell, it surely looks as if the requests are strong for lling Crosby's voice in his songs from the new picture 'Going Hollywood'. The request for 'Will Make Hay PVl1ilc flzc Sun Slziucs' is sent in by Lucy Mae Chapple and John VYeller. Here goes-This time we have both a request and dedication. Rather unusual, but it's O. K. with us. George Rosendall wants his number, 'Tlzcrv Goes My Las! Yccifs Cf'irl', dedicated to Coty Smith. Nvle aim to please, George lg-My, this request is certainly for an old number. l'll have to dig way down for this one. 'lirancis McConnell requests us to play 'Carry M0 Back fo Old fYi?'ff'lillllVX . Here we have it. l'll shake the dust off it and put it on.-Ah! Ha! Variety is added to our program as we have numerous requests for the song 'Tha Bolcro' sent in by Marvin Smith, John Doherty, Hilbert Mueller, Howard Paul- sen, Joe Coen, and jerry Tostenson. You boys certainly must go for that dance tune.-Time is getting short but I think we'll have time for one more request number. It is sent in by john Gibbons and is called 'Yoifre Gonna Lost: Yom'- GaI'.-Time's up. Have to sign off till tomorrow morning at 9:00 and I may have time to till in the rest of these requests tomorrow as there are quite a few left to be played. See you tomorrow. Good morning. 9:30 A. M.YSpice and Variety program with a happy-go-lucky table of pet ex- pressions, aspirations, etc., of Senior Class of D. T. Hi. S., announced by Robert Brumbach, President. Page Sixty NAME Klarian Baker Dorothy Beyer Robert Brumbach Margaret Burkhardt Alvera Burkhart Lila Bush Clarence Bush Electa Connor Dustin Connor William Cockbill Elizabeth Crandall Lavern Christensen joseph Coen Irma Danker ,Ierome Dexvore Ida Dickens Frances Dickens Selma Drew Earl Ely Dorothy Federsen Harry Price Esther Hempfing Dorothy Hampson james Grubb Francis Hanley NYiIliam Hanley Alvin Hansen Arley Cillett Leonard Hoffman Aileen Hoffman Ruth Hoffman Agnes Johnson Benjamin Linton Alyce Kraglund Page ,S'i.rty-one C H I EF AIM Dietitian Old Maid Mathematician Gardner Goodfarm school teacher Cash buyer Baker Movie actress Make money journalist Ilressmaker Rlanufactnrer of fin gernail polish Philosopher Farmer's wife .Xirplane pilot 'Ilap dancer Own a dance hall 'Ilo win a talking marathon Farmer .Xrtist Electrician Typist Nurse Ford Salesman Operate an experi- mental tarm Operate an experi- mental tarm Engineer Coach Banker Hair Dresser English teacher Farmer's wife Court Reporter 'llelephone operator PET EXPRESSION Oh Yeah! HYou think so? Ducky I T'ain't sol Don't kid yourself Oh dear I I got an idea. I can't see. l3lankety, Blank Let's play tea kettle! ' All right. Strong man, let's do stunts it No kitltlin' XYhat d'ya mean? I can't be bothered Oh, the dickens I'll cut you an hour! Oh yeahI My goodness, Hey, Liz , My gosh I Did you get yours? By Joe I I'm Francis. I'm XYilliam. Heck, No I Say, listen I Do yon think l've got softenin' of the brain I feel like talking Chinese All right, I think so, I don't know, XYho? When? XVhy? 1 r f I Chew 'em up, and etc.I FAVORITE READING flu Old Story. ITIIP II'edding Kzmllf' 'The Master. 'The II nudcr Lu-z'cr.r. 'Tlzc Red Head. fF0rgotfcn. 'Tha' V0irt'Iess. 'Night Life. 'My Teat'l1ers. 'Tha Man of lltv I'laz1r. 'My Playzltatvf' 'llt' and Site. Limitt1fio11.r of l'outl1. 'lfrwzizig ,S'tmg.t, Sfu'i'tI IJRIHOILU 'To ti I?t1lltAt'f.H iS1HlI'I.Yt',H 'My llcrof' Corn, 'Tin' Joy of Ihr Road. To it Turtle 110-rc. 'Tu tl Cwltzilz 1'.tIl'IIIL'I',u Our 'llivo Uftiuionx. 'This ,llodrrn .Alyt', 'Grt'rrz Ptl.t'fIll't'.Y.U '17I'II'flIg flu' C41'zv.r. 'fJf7f'0l'fIlIlIIj'.U nCfI't'tIf tlltinf' ',S'ilt'r1re, ,S'fv0o11 River ,-Inltlmlogyf' I'Tl1v Boys. 'Tlit' ll 'orkerf' The Iron 1lIan '1IIt1itIt'nl1ood. NANIIQ licrtlia BIIIIZCII .Ivan NlCCl0llancl Klilclrcrl Xlcliinncy Robert Mickelson Nliltlrccl Klcwrisvy Dm-is Nciscn Xlury Nvlson Virginia Ori' -luhn Hahn Nl:u1l'o1'tl lIl'21lI Czttlicriiic l'anlsc'n lloimtliy Roost lluy IQCCli lanws Sliczlrcr Yirgil Russ Gn'm'g'i:t Smith Xlztry lf. Smith ,I :wk Stciclivn Klznnlc Sta-ichcn ,lnhn U'Cmtnm' Glenn Sorenson lrc-nv S011-iismi Hurry Swanson Ycltlzt Tuck Kzunniai' 'llhomscn Rnclolph XY2lgllCl' Klzxrjoric Tyler Hazel xVCll'1TlZi1l Sam Trilllrctt Hclcn Wlcicket' Klzlry IT. XYGst -lohn XYQ-llcr Klary Zappa CH llil AIM l'lC'lI ICXIIIQESSION l AVORl'1'EIQILXIDIN 'Ili lac intcrimn' clecuratm' I think so to, Q-ilu Old Fcmlliollzra' Girl. Iqll mztitressv It-znlczxis l,:uly llcliatci' llarl wc-1' Nlnirl Garrlnci' 'l'ickc'l Sc-Ilan' l'1'inCcss l'rc:1cl1c i' l'zipt-i' lilly Cciliiitwivizml .Xrtist 'llclcgntplt Opcrzttm' Nl:m1tt'aCtiii'c1' nl shoes I,l1I'11llCl'l1l21Il Nlukct' ul Cztrs Nt mvclisl l':ttntins snigm' llnskcllwztll plztyvi' H lun clzutccr 'I' , .. . ' U. 4+ pass ljltlll, 'llu niztrry myzllty lo lw :t social scrvirv n'm'kt-i' V1 -f,-- - htmht m.tn SlL'IlItgl'1lDl'll'l' Pizmnu l'Iztyc'r IJ1-ivvt' of racing mrs , X loc clztnccr lfztnicnis pizutisl lntlian chict' Opera singer lfztmcnis' tennis plziycr lf. I . .X. inslrncttn' tlltl Xlzlitl Oh, Sam, Do you rczllly think so P Norm jittQrs I clon't know lilclicx'c it or not, Slant Gt7lIfIl,IlICIl.,, l,0'I'1' C01'1q11M'.s' ,flll fflIIIl'llIIOIl,,' How to lI 1'ifc. lfl lml of il? I'Gi1dcd Ag,-1' l.c't's scll more :1nnn:1ls .S'vrviny 7l1li1I!1.VH uh, nuts Do you think l'tn cmicc1tctl? GCC, XYhiz XX'l1ztt rlitl I gm? 'IXYht-rc 'yn Quinn' Hl'IOIj' Cats Sec my nouns I'lI sw C:u1'tClia' take it? XYiIl yon slizwpcn pencil? .4 Uilllllllliln HOI1, Goslf' I'm XN'inchcll Oli, Gush Hott, Heck 'l'h:1t's what you think My Gosh I'Ay tank so. Oh, .Xgathzt I Tec, hee, hee I will notl I wonlfl il I could I hczn' Chapple hells, Let's go to the show, Vic Go jnmp in thc lake l'm from lfmingtonl' Lift' nf fill' l a1'ly. Tin' C'0'lll'llllI If-:'t1ng1rIi11t'. A,,. ,I .v it lln' lvxl. Lilllt' ll'01ln'u. C'ar':'r Illt' ffn0zI. In ll C0rllfivld. .'I Tailor-Qlltlclv Allan. In .SIVIIUOI-I,tl.l'.t',n Ol: Clllflftllll, my Clif-- lain. .fuzz lfmtlu.viu, Lvn-:'v I-Im' .lnhuuvv l,1'1I'Z'4' Her, yr l. H Tin' Iefflllllllff Boy. lflrimvtitlry l'l1y.v1'r.v,' l?t11'4'f00l Huy. Rolling Logxf' 1lIz'11101'ir'.v, Thi' R011141115' Girl. 'llew'111i011f'. TO llvlcllf' 4. I The 1',ll1'.S'0ll,.Y Son. 'lf 1 a'nw'.vI, bill l la1'.vc1rl. ,I Coimlry illrlirlf' .I , .Ill ,flltirfriruii Girl Paar Siaftv-law 7llll' Los! Orm.viw1:. .lly llmrf is llimyfri' 'c 10:00 A.. Mr-Picture Hour. Football action-Now, 'liO1llI1ly, tlon't scare the little girls so, no need to run, Patsy, he's really harmless.eAll set, Helen? Now watch the birdie.-Oh, tlon't be Gretish, Aileen, we all know you.- No poses here, everyone looking perfectly clumh and natural.-llo you recognize the silly hoot ? We'll give you a hint: his initials nl. D.-Girls, you are really posing beautifully.-fUver the top. Remember when the dignified Seniors were fountl in such poses F-Our trim little business man- ager, just Mary.fNot so bail, these liuture lfarmers of ours l- VVhere's Elmer ? lle KK says, stop, look anrl listen! -Mostly fourth graders posing here.-Vl'hat's the matter girls, Cantcha take it ? -XX'hat's this, a new bicycle cluh for reclucing'?-- Kenny arriving for his early morning broadcast.-'l'hree brunettes and a blonrl posing in the sun.-All tirecl out from the tennis game, girls?-'l'hese football heroes are looking, oh, so glum. lJon't worry, you'll win some clay. l0:30 A. M.i Goocl morning, friends of ' S, XYe have something this evening, June S. all been looking forward Station ll, li. ll. for our program lilo-1, that we have to for a long time. Xthat is it? Xlhy, it is those three ffranil olrl fellows, 'lloh' llotifinan, anfl 'Dane' IN llrumbach, 'l'url' llansen, better known to all of us as the l'hree Musketeers. 'lihey have just re- turned from the XYest, ancl will now enter- tain you for the remainiler of this hour. Come on, boys Y lVe've travelerl here, wt-'ve traveled there, XYe've traveled almost everywhere, XVe've travelefl over so much grouncl .Xncl this is what wt-'ve founfl. lieineinber Marian llaker, that sweet lit- tle gal? Well, she's going' thru life with ,Iohn llahn for a pal. .Xncl goorl, wise, oltl Yirgil Ross lle stayefl single, so he's his own boss. And Alvera lhirkhart. clifl you guess, Well, to some big reil heacl she saiml, Yes , Ancl Cockbill, goorl olrl llill. Right now he's tloing Ruth llUl:f1ll2llliS will. Does John O'Connor run a funeral coach? W'ell, I guess not, he's the girlies' coach. .Xncl Lila llush, that little clear, 'lieaehes sehool, but lfrnie's always near. fan. sim-flirt-rr l Dorothy lleyer, that admirer of Lindy, Flew no where else but to the arms of i l'indy . Remember that little hero, Arley Gillett? He's suing for divorce because of a dying skillet. Do you remember our scientist, Manford Pratt? He's famous now, for poison that will kill a rat. Virginia Orr is married again, l do declare That makes the fourth, surely it's her share. l suppose you've heard of Dorothy lfedder- sen. Yes, she is the girl Lavern has won. Lavern who? VVhy, that's a pun, I mean our old hero, Christenson. Sad is the story of lrma Danker, She just talked herself out of the love of a banker. .lack Steichen is a sailor bold Witli a girl in every port, l'm told. That pretty little miss, Electa Connor, On the stage has had laurels thrust upon her. Out on a farm live the VVilliam NValkers, They are fine farmers but not great talkers. Selma Drew, a loving and faithful one, Has for years been Mrs. Kenneth Olson. Sweet, demure Mary Frances XVest Declares a single life is the best. Velda Mae Tock is now Mrs. Shearerg Jimmy believes there is no one dearer. And that little boxer, Jerome DeVore, Though always knocked out, still asks for more. Oh, yes! Welve heard of Dustin Connor- ln the cinema he's gained his honor. Ida Dickens, still a single gay thing, Vtlith her newspaper articles makes your ears ring. Did you hear of sympathetic Mildred Mor- risey? She instituted a home for every stray pussy. And yes, we met Harry Price . ln his nfth attempt to avoid the rice. And joe Coen, our little lrishman, Has become famous for his dance with a fan. Helen Martin and Sammy 'liribbett, we know, Xltre happily married twenty years ago. lfrancis and VVilliam Hanley, those twins, Are fighting for Mary, I wonder who wins? Dear kindly, motherly Dorothy Roost, Through her advice gives erring youths a boost. Our old friend, Mildred McKinney, ls teaching girls how to get skinny. Chl Slick little Jimmy Grubb For his bride the clothes he must rub. Our blonde classmate, Frances Dickens, NVith her hubby is a success in raising chickens. Clarence llush, that tall and lanky lad, Has three boys, who call him Dad . That farmer boy, Earl Ely, Is living with Judy most happily. Dorothy Hampson, an adorable girl, Makes her living by making hair curl. Margaret Rurkhardt, that continuous talker, just reached her fame as a marathon walker. Rudy Wagiier, the senior Fighter, Is making a fortune as a love-story writer. Page Stlrty-four Y llorses are back: Esther llempting and Charlie Wiatters Are becoming rich by making halters. Mary Nelson, the business woman so rare. ls to be the president at our next XN'orld's Fair. That little llirt, Hazel XVeirman, Has published a book on getting a man. And lrene Sorensen, can you beat that. Has written a pamphlet on How to tiet Fat. Glenn Sorensen, rich, happy and wise. Has perfected a machine for detecting lies. Maude Steichen, that line little lass, Wlith her plays, is astounding the mass. John VVeller and Lucy Mae Chapple. In Canada. are raising nice big apples. Good, old, argumentive Helen XY:-icker ls a great help to her husband, a lawyer. llarry Swanson. a well-known man is hc lior his ability in catching each and every she. 'l'hat adventuress, little ,lean KlcClelland. llad olters of marriage from men of every land. Mrs. Crush. the former Elizabeth Crandall. Over land and sea is known to ramble. Agnes -lohnson and llertha Klatzen, those ambitious maids. llave been successful in many trades. llenjamin Linton. that modest young boy, On his own ship is now calling. 'AAhoy. Remember Mary Zappa. that jolly old kid? Right now of her tifth husband she is rid. Little is known of the dancer. Georgia Smith, Her life. as Garbo's. is much like a myth. lame .S'i.1't,i'-fire Since llob Mickelson was never a good writer lle's certainly a whirlwind with his electric typewriter. l'eppy and adorable Marjorie 'liyler ls now a coast-to-coast tlyer. Mary Emily Smith had success with her voice: ln her good fortune we all rejoice. Roy Reeb must rush from shore to shore So as to supervise his chain of stores. lloris Neisen, a lady most serene, ls working as hostess at the llotel Grena- dine. .Xileen lloffman to her lJoc is wed, She practices her waving art on his charm- ing head. Catherine l'aulsen, a dear little lady, ls married to a man who wears a stiff cady. .Xlyce liraglund was a fair young blonde. lfor Uncle Sam she now sells many a bond. And liammar 'lihompson. still a single lass. 'l'o Europe has recently secured her pass. .Xnd as for us, Hob , l'ud and Dane , Xleve wandered thru many a lover's lane ln our travels through the whole world over- So give to us the life of a rover. 'l'here you are. friends, you've heard our surprise. llope you've enjoyed hearing about all our old friends again. as much as l have. Ntell. Station ll. T. H. S. must sign olii now. until tomorrow at six forty- tive. Adiosf' -lly Xlwltc.-ilu-:'r l!1'Rkn.-xim'1'. ll o'eloek :intl here is the Kicltlies' Prograuii-at brozulezlst of some of IJ. 'lb H. S's favo- rites :is they appeared long ago- Little Billy Cockbill :ill reauly to be taken for a Stroll antl eztn you believe it-the big llrnte Danker with his little sister lrmzi-'l'his is not 11 boy in oy- eralls, just Dorothy lfefltlersen at play-and there, taking ber clolly for 21 rifle, is hl1lI'glll'l'1 lilll'lil12ll'fi,lllIlC is in pretty tleep, but she nsecl that Hager smile even thenfhook ont, folks, or our little lirainees Dickens will shoot you ztnclf look :lt Harolcl Christopherf Do you suppose he was orztting in the bath tub? Gin Orr, where ure yon going with your doll carriage? and next you see lclzt Dickens :intl lfsther Hemp! ling-Oh, for sbznne, llob Hrumbzieh :intl George Rosen' clall, to ride ztwzty :intl leave the little girl-'llhere's Miss Bissell, Miss Hutchinson untl l'ucl Hoffman all clressetl up for their afternoon stroll. Yeltlzt Toek isn't afrztid of the eohln- Thz1t's ,lack Steiehen standing so smilingly below her :intl next to him are jenn McClel- lantl playing in the sztntl :incl baby Helen Martin is being helcl by someone-Rock ll bye, Dorothy l-lztmpson, :tml-Mav rian Baker :tt Whom :ire you smiling? The wintl is blowing your curly locks, .Mantle Stei- ehen, VVhy, Kewpie' Nelson, yon've got your 'arnr aronntl Margaret Baker! john O'Con- nor, 1L1'en't you the bud boy to smoke your Daclrly's pipe- Georgia Smith seems to be waiting for some one to pull her wagon - Pncl l'fOi'l l11IllI started football training long agoSCan it be? Yes, it is the big boy, Kenny Olsen eryingn- ancl the little boy with his bail- loon is Francis Me'Connell and he's reztlly smiling. l'tnft' 5f,l'fj'-.YI.l' Nou tlit-rv is limit- Sorctison with hcl' lnunny, :intl lizttit' l'au1son just looking so 1111111 :xt that hirtlic-l wontlci' wht Ruth Hoffman is looking' so srtcl-Comc on, llutl Stciclivii, hc at hig tnztn :intl clon't cry-f :incl if it isn't 11 we-tlcling, rczul- ing from left to right nrt' Klux'- vin Smith, Cliffortl Orr, lJii1- tly llrttmltzwh, Rosalie Cmn- clall :incl Dorothy O'Cotuioi'-- Looks as it' Frznicis ztntl Wil- liam llruilcy zlctltiirccl stutlious habits ilt :in curly ago-f1Jovsn't Coty Smith -look innocvnt, :intl hcl' Cousin, Sclmzt llrcw, loolt alert? lsn't Nlargzirct lgtligstiii :l Clnililty littlc thing? XYcll, if here 1ll'CIl'1 Tincly uncl Klart lYQltlon, ztntl, :is usuul, 'l'inr15 looks full ot' inisfliicf. l cur- tztinly nctvi' thought Klilclrt-tl Morriscy was xztin hut tlicrt' she is looking in xt inirror 7 XYoultl you loolc :tt thost' curls on Xliltlrt-sl Nlcliiiiiiuyl Nthzit are you stztring :tt .Xilt-tin? llasn't -linnnic Gi'ti1t1wc'li:iiigtwl? llilh .X Xl.-ulloxxtly, rziclio Iirit'nt1s. 'llhis is ,lint S11c:ti't'i', ltcttct' known :ts l'vztCli5', ltringing to you thc lust XX'iI1 :intl 'llvstztmcnt ol' thc Senior Class ol' 1034. lt is its tiollowsi ln the name ot' litiowlctlgv, .Xmt-n: XXX-, tht- St-niors of liwiglit 'I' o xx' n s h i it High School, lacing of sountl niintl :intl tncmory, :intl rt-Qtlixiiig' thztt we must lt-:tw soma-tliing to inakt' zi lasting iniprt-ssion upon the school, tlo lit-relay ortlziii. :incl clcclarc this to Inc our Lust XVill :incl ,lll'Sl1ll11l'111, than is to say: lfirsti XXI' l1ci't-113 gixv, tlvf vise :intl llt'4ll1C211l1 to tht' invin- lvcrs of thc ,lnnior clztss, our zthility to mztkc- nioiitty. Second: 'llo tht' fztculty uc' leave at swcct mt-inoi-5' til' our never tiring ivorlc. U1 Thirtl: 'l'o tht' Sonlioinort-Q wc ltcqtivzitli our uinning ways. lfottrthi 'llo tht- l'it'tislitnt'n, we lscqueatli our go gvt 'cmf' Fifth: 'llhc Svniors intlivitlu- :tlly givc :tml lit-init-zttli :ts 1'o1 lows: 5 I, .. tltlt' .Si.i'ly .vw-141-11 Marian Baker beqneaths her raven-black locks to Helen Foesterling. Dorothy Beyer bequeaths her position as editor- in-chief of the Rudder to who ever will take it. Bob Brumbach, our president, bequeaths his dignity and ability to preside to next year's class president. .Xlvera Burkhart bequeaths her admirable back- hand writing to Robert Brothers. Margaret liurkhardt bequeaths her loyalty to Gardner to Marie Anderson. Clarence Bush bequeaths his long legs to lid- warfl Welch. Lila liush bequeaths her quiet ways to Goldie Rime. I 1 lflecta Connor bequeaths het' sltmness to lxthel lllitstein. Dustin Connor leaves his Morris lady-friend to Robert Neville. joe Coen leaves his distinctive theories to llr. lfinstein. liill Cockbill bequeaths his serious nature to jack l'eterson. lilizabeth Crandall bequeaths her excess av- oirdupois to Henriette lilaich. Lavern Christensen has a partially used bottle of pink fingernail polish that he will gladly give to jim DeLong, the latest C. QX. .X. brother. lrma Danker bequeaths a few of her giggles lo llet' brotllet' fkrttoltl. jerome Devore leaves the tape he didn't ttse in basketball to Rosendall and Olsen to use next vear. l'rances Dickens bequeaths her slim ankles to Lorraine Hole. lda Dickens liequealhs her ringlets to Cecelia Mcliune. Selma Drew bequeaths her ability to talk to Lloyd Finley. Dorothy Fedderson leaves her ti. .X. .X. pin to her sister Margaret, which she will pass on to another prospect for Ci. A. .X. llenjamin Linton bequeaths his wavy hair to liarl l'eterson. .Xlyce Rraglund beqnealhs her dancing abilitv to livelyn Schroeder. liertha Matzen bequeaths her love of history to Harvey Sorenson. Helen Mat'tin bequeaths her size to her sister Marion. jean McClelland has a book on How to Grow Tall and Beautiful, which she leaves to her friend, Dorothy Grubb. Mildred McKinney bequeaths her debating abil- ity to lfllen Sorensen. Robert Mickelsen bequeaths his blushes to Mar- garet Ronnow. Mildred Morrisey leaves her curly hair to Grace johnson. Doris Niessen leaves her walk to school every morning to Gertrude Finnegan. Mary Nelson bequeaths her bttsiness ability to Leone DeLong. Virginia Orr has a correspondence course on How to Faint and Obtain Results, which she bequeaths to Helen Mathiesen. john Hahn lends Knot givesj dignity to an occasion. Harry Price leaves his position as physics teacher to Mr. Lyons. Esther l-lempfing leaves her typing speed to l'hyllis Corcoran. Dorothy Hampson bequeaths her big brown eyes to Yvonne Olsen. jim Grubb bequeaths his dapper style to james Drew. Francis and XN'illiam Hanley bequeath their si- lence to john Doherty and john flibbons. .Xlvin llansen beqneaths his football prowess to llnb Boyer. .Xrley Gillett bequeaths his good grades to Francis McConnell. Leonard Hoffman leaves his job as senior treas- urer to some poor junior. Ruth Hoffman bequeaths her health to Susan tlrey. Agnes jolmson bequeaths her dependability to Thomas Lawler. Manford Pratt bequeaths his slinmess to Rus- sell Tambling. Catherine Paulsen gives her ability to draw to Carl Hutzirns. Dorothy Roost bequeaths her make-up kit to Lois Robbins. Roy Reeb leaves his talkativeness to jack Con- nor. jim Shearer bequeaths his bright sayings to Margaret Larkin. Virgil Ross bequeaths his ability in mechanics to Orlo Center. Georgia Smith bequeaths her red hair to jane Clausen. Mary limily Smith beqneaths her ear-rings to Rate Haynes. jack Steichen bequeaths his basketball ability to Rudy Kraft. Maude Steiehen leaves a smile and a laugh for everyone. ,lohn O'Connor leaves his ability to stuff dum- mies to liill Mieldon, Irene Sorensen bequeaths her lludson to Don- ald Reinlasoder. fllenn Sorensen has a bag' of snooping tricks he leaves to XX'alter XYinehell. llarry Swanson bequeaths his blue eyes to XVar- ren liutz. Yelda Mae Tock bequeaths her permanent wave to Myrtle Smith. Rammar Thomsen bequeaths her piano playing to Donny .fXnderson. Rudy Wagner bequeaths his F. li. .X. duties to llelmuth llurger. Marge Tyler bequeaths her southern accent lo l'earl Rime, Hazel XYeirman beqneaths her variety of ear rings to Leone llooth. Sam Tribbett bequeaths his strut to Donald Gillett, X'Villiam XfYalker bequeaths his farm activities to his little brother Ollie. Helen XYeicker leaves her rules on How to Reduce to Cecelia Mcliune. Mary Frances VVest bequeaths her dramatic ability to Raymond Miller. john VVeller bequeaths his ability to arrive late to Bethel VX-'right. Mary Zappa bequeaths her salesmanship to lis- ther Sodini. lfarl lily bequeaths his note-writing ability to Robert Anderson. Aileen Hoffman leaves her best-loved expres- sion of MOH! Doctor to whoever wants it. XN'e hereby nominate and appoint Professor T. Harvey McMillan executor without bond, of this Last VVill and Testament. VVC hereby revoke any and all former wills made by us. ln witness whereof we set our hancl and affix our seal at Dwight, lllinois, this twenty-fourth day of May. in the year of our Lord, One Thous- and, Nine Hundred Thirty-Four. Signed. Class of 1934, ln presence of- XYitnesses: l. Mary Chapple. 2. lfdith Shakespeare. Pane ,S'1'.r!y-m'ylil ll alll A. Xl.---.Xnother fifteen minutes of picture Inn- ,lohnny looks as if he likes to he popular with all our Senior girls. - - - Senior pals, - - - XYhen .Xlyce anml Klanclie were freshies . - - - The re- sults of the lvig' tennis tournament. - - - Kewpie antl Cin won the silver cup. - - - XYhat kincl of pirates tlo you think our Senior ilaneers wonltl make? - - - lfirst clown and ten to go - - - Come on, Hillie, give them a yell - - - 'Ilhat's yelling, Rlary - - - Play, Tucker, Play. Look at that erowtll - - - Doing line, Xlargaret, - - - Pep Klnl. giving formations lretween the half. - - - Go to it, lvoys, You're O. K. - - - Yon're O, li. - - - 'I-Xll right let's yell, says Sis. - - - Snake tlanee I given hy the lep Klnln, what pep! - - - C'tnon, Dane, No. 28, stanil up, - - - lfaithfnl routers on the sidelines, - - - Look at the oltl locomotive go. Ullahl Rah! Rah! Nah! ll:-15 .X. Xl.- Friends anml fellow-listeners, the hantls of the Clock point ll:-li anml ont' flaily poetry feature is lvrought to yon. 'llotlay we have a list of lovely olcl poems written lmy memlters of the Senior Class of IJ. 'lf ll. S. l.L'ncl ns your ears while these poems are hrongltt to yon. - - - liarewell, Ilwiglit llighl lfarewelll Dwight Highl NYC know our time is nigh. NYC clo not know XYl1ere we will go, lint Farewell, Dwight lligh. Seventy graduating stttilents Ready to stancl the test. Will we he loyal to you More than any of the rest, Farewell, Dwight High! We leave yon with a sigh, Yo11've macle ns lvest, NYe'll :lo the rest, So Farewell, llwight High! l --XYilliain Hanley, My Class Qonte seventy workmen fair :intl strong, Ilave laliorecl font' years long, lfaeh lvniltling incliviclnal ships, 'llo sail through all lift-'s trips. Now lntiltling ships isn't easy work, 'llhere is no time to shirkg lfor each and every single part Is shaped right from the start. The frame for this, our ship of life, ls set up through great strife, Iiach lesson learnecl at home or seltmrl, Prepares tis for life's rule. Our ship is lannchecl in white and lmltie, To her we mnst he trneg Qhe's launehecl with garlamls of sweet peas, Our fnture pains to ease. Now we are lattnchecl lint anehorecl not, We know not what's our lot, XYG have the Nnflcler only as a gnitle, .Xnrl our framework mnst lie trietl. --Ruth C, Hoffman. l'1mt' ,S'i.i'l,V Him' l'reparation Our four years of High School Xre over at last. NN'e have worked, we have played, XYe have cried, we have laughed. We are proud of success, And brave in defeat llut we'll never give up Till we land on our feet. To be true, to be loyal, To uphold our class pride Are a few of the things That we take in our stride. All the science and math That are crammed in our heads Are a back ground that helps us To he thtmroughbredsf' -Nlary li, Smith Class of '34 lfor us four years have come and gone VVithin these silent walls, Our laughter gay has echoed here ln these now silent halls. .-Xuother class will take our place, llut we will not forget The joys and friends that we have known -They leave us no regret-. XYC made mistakes and often failed ln things we tried to do. XYe'll use these failures for stepping stones Thus-loftier heights to view. llisgrace nor shame we would not bring To our Alma Klater true, Only worthy fame and glory ls her just and honest due. -,Xlvera Burkhart. llwight Senior Class of N134 Here's to the class of '54, Salute them, heroes of old, Never before have you seen parade Such a class from lJwight's school fold. Seventy strong bulge its ranks, Sturdy, faithful and true. They lead the way and take thc day XYith their colors of white and blue. ,Xt the head of the ranks is their leader, llob, the ehiel of the class, Two long years he has strived to uphold them, llut they now from his guidance must pass. Next come the chiefs of their log hook- llorothy, Arley and Glenn, llucky, Kate and Marjorie .Xlways working to a better end. Here come their football heroes, Sam, Chris and Dane, .Xlways fighting for school, class and honor, .Xs proudly the class cheers each name. liefore us their basketball heroes, bl ack and Hob pass by, liver upholding the faith of the school lfor they never were heard to say die Now their scholars are standing amidst us, Xlildred, -lohn and llill. XYho can tell some day they may be Members on Capitol Hill. llerc's an liinstein and there's a Xlorgan- .Xuother Rockne, master of all, l'arading the ground before us The new kings of field and ball. Now they are passing from our sight, And soon they are out of view, Let us hope and pray, throughout the years, They will march on straight and true. .Xgain raise your voice in proud acclaim To this Class of '34- Ne'er a class shall equal this As never has one before. -Leonard Hoffman. 12:00-'fLadies and Gentlemen thru the courtesy of your local 'Follow Me Club' we bring you the news reporter, Milford Cahill. Thank you, Norman, and now, folks, here is some news, It has been reported by residents of XX'cst Delaware Street that a young man who is mighty in height has been walking the streets of the city at late hours. The Honorable James Grubb made a complaint to city officials that he didn't mind the walking but it would ease the neighborhood ears very much if this young lad would kindly pnt crepe soles on his No. l2's. Here's a story written by our society reporter, lfrancis McConnell, the title is Bah--XNomen. lt will be found next to the column of Death No- ticesf' Here's a small article announcing the marriage of Herbert Boyer to Xliss jane Hager. lt will be remembered that Klr, Boyer is inventor and man- ufacturer of Soft Soap. The wedding will take place in Loveland, Colo. XYell, here's an interesting item, our good friend and politician Thomas Lawler has just completed a marvelous invention-a machine which will greatly aid your spending a delightful New Year's live. This concludes today's news as l see my time is up, so l'll huzz off. Ile seein' yon. 12:30 P. Xl.- At this time, radio friends, station N. U. T. Z. brings you your 'Limerick' half hour with Clarence Bush at the microphone, 'Take it away, Clarence, old boy'. 'AA young Senior girl named Neissen XX'as seen admiring jimmy Gleason XX'hen asked, XYhat is to be your profession? She giggled, in reply to the question, .Xnd said, A movie star, Haven't l good reason F There was a young student, lreue XX'ho for Physics was not very keen, VVe were given an exam: She took it on the lam, And her heels were all that were seen. There was a guy named Hanley XVho in lns stature was manly lhey said he was dead But he was lying in bed Singing Yankee Doodle Dandy, There was a guy named Roche XYho thought he was a coach One day a poor egg did he approach In a manner unbeeorning a coach For Roche coached the egg to poach, Page .gt L'l'llf,V .X smart, short fellow named Leonard A very good talker when heard, But when asked to make a speech, He let out a screech .Xnd cried, My word. There is a young fellow named joe XX'ho yesterday went to a show He went so slow X'X'ith another fellow That they arrived at the end of the show There was a young girl named Marge Who once sailed upon a barge She met a young sailor XX'ho said he'd never fail her .Xnd with that she said, Charge There was a young girl named .Xlyce XX'ho lived in a farm-bred palace She could cat no fat Or she wouIdn't hold Pratt So she started to reduce with malice. .X quiet girl named Klorrisey XX7ent to ride upon a horsey, But I dare not relate The tale of her fate XX'hen she became too bossy. There was a gal named .-Xileen, In homespun skirts, a dream, Her hair was light, And her face was bright .Xs she looked at a moonlieain. A certain young fellow named lleier XX'ent for a certain flat tire He took her for a ride .Xnd brought her lack a blushing bride Oh! what a girl was Lila. There was a young lady named litliel, They claimed she was fond of llelhal XX'hen asked, ls it true, Phe turned a red hue, The color of true copper nietal. There was a young hero named Chris VVho was fond of a little miss X'X'hen asked, XX'ho is she? He laughed, Tel Hel Hel .Xnd socked them one with his tist. I know a lad named Iiilly He's as touchy as a lily VVhen asked XXho do you love? He answers like a saint above XX hy Ruth Clara Hoffman, Silly. There was a lassie called Hank .Xnd she was long and lank XX'hen asked who she loved She cooed like a dove And answered, XXhy Rlaurice, I tank. There was a big Dane that I knew And whenever asked a favor to do He replied with a grin, I know 'tis a sin, llut l'll do my darndest to sec it through. There was a young actor named Sorensen XVho's fame rose like the sung XX'hen asked, How do you do it? He said just for fun, I don't know, I guess it's just a pun. litlgft' ,S't'i't'flty'-one There was a young lassie named Nlary XX'ho thought herself quite contrary, XX'hen asked what she did, She laughed like a kid .Xnd said, XX'hy don't you ask Larry F l:00 l'. RI.-Station R. Ii. .-X. IJ. brings you the daily program of reading with XX'illiam Cockbill, story teller. How do you do this lovely after' noon, radio friends? , Xre you ready for your story? Supposing you are, I shall proceed. l .XTIf .XGAIN The man made his way slowly across the desert. He often stumbled and fell, His mouth was parched, his tongue swollen, and his head whirled dizzily with each step. He tried to see where he was going, but his blood-shot, sand-beaten eyes could see dimly only a few feet. He fell again, and his mouth was buried in the drifting sand. The sharp catching of his breath drew it deeply into his lungs, He coughed spas- modically and lay still. Minutes later he was up again, striving hard to keep going, often stumb- ling and falling to his hands and knees. The situ beat unmercifully upon his head and back. Ile tried to collect his thoughts enough to pray- and failed. Soon he was surprised to feel a coolness about his feet. He stumbled on, and Finally fell face downward. Yes, it was water. Ile drank greedily and then crawled to the batik and lay still. lt must have been hours later, he thought, when his eyes opened again. I-le crawled to the stream and drank again slowly, then back under the palm tree again, where he sprawled helplessly. Ile tried to collect his senses, but it was only after lying there for hours he was able to do so, Ile found himself in a beautiful oasis. Palm trees with ripe fruit were in abundance. Ilerries grew near at hand on bushes, and wild animals scurried and ran everywhere. .Xfter weeks of living on the berries, dates, and the milk of a wild goat he had captured, his strength returned. His thoughts strayed from this place of abundance to the outer world-his family, his friends. lf he waited long enough, some cara- van wottld pick him up, he knew. The more he thought of it, the more restless he became. Xlonths passed, and he was strong again, Ile could carry enough water to last him four or liye days, he said to himself. He had forgotten the pain and hardships he had endured after those days on the desert. :XII the thoughts that remained in his mind were those of his return to civiliza- tion. Yes, he would go. lfour days later found him floundering about in oceans of white sand. His water had gone more quickly than he had anticipated. It was hard work walking in sand that held him down more and more with each step. He cried and cursed, but strove bravely on. His steps grew weaker and he often stumbled. I-Iis mind was wandering again. He saw a lake and cried out with gladuess. He ran wildly into it and fell on his face, breathin '. in gulps of hot sand that choked him into nn- consciousness. Froth appeared on his lips and he moved convulsively several times and then lav still. The sand covered his body from the sigh-t of the caravan which passed over it the next day. -.Xlvin Hansen. l:30 P. M.- XYith the familiar strains of his theme The Stein Story we usher in the delight- ful music of genial jack Steichen and his Schlitz Musiktears with a half hour of popular dance music featuring his new crooner, ,Io-.Io McCon- nell assisted hy our heautiful little Georgia Crack- er, Miss Margery Tyler and a gorgeous floor show. All right, hoys, on with the dance. l-leigh-ho, ladies and gents! This is ,lack Steichen and his Schlitz Musiktears ready to play a sparkling dance program for you. VVe have a wonderful tloor show at this lunch hour program. Our first numher is a special, called 'fCari0ra,', danced hy our hrilliant dance team, Pratt and Kraglund-and how they dance! Let's go! Give them a hig hand, folks! Our next numher will he sting hy ,lo-jo Mc- Connell and our little Georgia Cracker, Miss Tyler. lt is entitled, I'll 170 flrzytlzing That You 170. XXX-ll done, children, very well done, indeed. Here we have another specialty for you--an adagio dance, given very gracefully hy Miss Agnes ,Iohnson and Mr. Arley Gillett. Vvhat a man, this Gillett? lih, Girls?? ---- Time for one more numher, folks, and it is a surprise. l want to introduce my wife to you all and she will sing, llome, .Sitecet lloluc. This concludes our program for this afternoon. NYe will he with you tomorrow at the same time, good-hye. 2:00 P. M.- Greetings, friends! This is Station XY. U. lf. hringing you the Gruhh Ministerial Ad- vice to the l.ove-l,orn with George Rosendall, advisor, and Len l-lohfman's orchestra furnishing soothing music to those sick at heart. Here's Rosy, now. 'AYell, folks, l've several interesting letters to answer today. Herr-'s the hrst: 'Dear Rosie: I'm going with a honey of a girl now. l am a freshman A. She is just my height now and grow- ing all the time. l'm afraid that hv the time we are Seniors she will he taller than l and thus leave me for some ltig, tall he-man. What would you suggest I do if such a thing happens? JACK Cf l suggest that you send in ten cents for a sample of 'l?o.rie'.r ffl'tI'1t'-741111 Citttllfllllllldy and watch its results. Then your cares will he over. Another letter, friends! 'llear Rosie: I'tn a senior in high school and have gone halmy over a senior gal. My only difficulty is that she is a memher of the G. A. A. and insists that l wear her pin to show my love. lt's mighty em- harrassing, so what shall l do? SHEARER' lf you aim to keep this little gal's love you'd hetter wear the pin even if it causes considerahle uneasiness. You'll get over it in time so just disregard the jeers of others and think only of the thing the pin is standing for-Gallant Amorous Allies. VVe shall have time for one more letter and then we shall sign oft 'till tomorrow. Here it is: 'llear Rosie: My hoy friend is a senior in high school and l'in afraid he is more interested in cars and different kinds of engines and machines than he is in me. liven when we go to the movie on Saturday nights he makes me sit way up in the halcony so he can he near the operating room and he runs in there every tive minutes and leaves me sitting there all alone. Do you think he loves me? LIZ DELONG' lie more interested in the things he likes and he will he more attracted to you. Study up on your machines and you'll hold your man. All for today, folks. See you at 2:00 P. M. to- morrow. Good afternoon. 2:30 P. M.-f'VVe hring at this time the Poefft limo' hrou ht to fou throu h the courtes of g , A Pansy Perfume with llonny Anderson announcer: Good afternoon, we have some simply divine voems for ou this afternoon hv hi h school stu- Y H . dents. Here they arc. THIS STRANGE LAND One day while l was walking on the sand, lly the angry, hlack, forehoding, restless sea, l had a thought ahout this silly land - - This strange thought had come to me. VN'hen people come along and see a louse, They say, lf there were two, they would he lice, Then they go out and gaze upon a house, lf there are two, they do not call them hice. They look upon the road, there runs an ox, Another joins the hrst, They ery out, oxen, Three men see, heneath a hush, a fox, VVhen comes another, why not cry, foxen? l ask you all if you'll agree with me, This country is a very funny land, So thought l, walking hy the sea, So thought l, thinking on the sand. -George Shearer. IJO YOL' THINK? Have you ever On some lazy day Stopped to think Along the way VVhat' tons of paper, And seas of ink Are used hy those NVho do not think. -Herliert lloyer. AGE The past was gone, She knew not where, The future yet to come. Although there lingered in her mind, The thing she once had done. Her hair was turning silver And her hand was shaky too, But still within her eyes there was, A faint spark of her youth. -Jane Hager. ON NYRlTlNG A l'Ol2M A poem today for English Four! lt seems to me l've heard that hefore. VVhat'll l do? YNhat'll I write NVith no inspiration nor poet in sight? l'm no poet, l'm hound to confess, So why do they ask me? lt'll he a mess. VVhat'll l do? VVhat'll l write? Guess l'll go to detention tonight. -Dane llansen. Page Severity-trim NYHICRIQ DO XYIC GO FROM lllililfl, BOYS? lt's time to leave our alma mater, lt's time to drop our school day toysg Vkfe must turn our minds to things that matterg NK here do we go from here, boys? The times have been hard and the money,scarce, .Xnd old man Depression has set up a noise, VVe must remember that the thiug's not a farce. Where do we go from here, boys? Perhaps some of us will go to college Aud still hang on to our youthful joys, But the question to settle is, l allege, XVhere do we go from here, boys? 'llake care of yourself-wherever you go- And acquire for yourself a worthy poise, Remember when your classmates asked long ago, X'Vhere do we go from here, boys? -William Cockbill. MY TOXYER l built a tower in my dreams So high it pierced the sky. l built it, but now it seems I made it much too high. The strength of its pillars l did not try. l planned each story with much care- ,X masterpiece, I s'pose, But something was missing and wrong What it was, l couldn't disclose. lu later years my error l found, My ambition soared too high, And the wondrous tower l'd planned and built Came tumbling from the sky. --Georgia Smith. 2:45 l', Rl.- junior Play Cast. This seems to be the entire cast: Aunt Julia Clampitt who couldn't mind her own business but had a penchant for minding other peoples' business - - - The Reverend llr. llene- dict who came to perform one marriage and stayed to perform more. - - - Goldenrod Klills, a forward negro messenger boy, who's very much in love with Clampitt's maid, Minerva Vvhite, a slow-moving negro girl. - - - Evelyn l'arnall, Philip Clampitt's fiancee, who was not approved of by Aunt julia, seems to be holding ou to Philip. Imogene Atmore bet Evelyn Parnall that she could have Emmet Hunter, and here she is, working her wiles on him. - - - Gertrude Finegan, -lean Strufe, lillen Sorensen, Cora Smith, ,lane Hager, Albert Nelson, Hilbert Mueller, Maurice Gantzert, john Doherty, ,lack Petersen. Clemmet Hunting who married Aunt Sophrania for her money, with Aunt Sophrnnizt who married for love, comprise the cast of the Junior play, fl llnslmna' For .S'u1t'. Page .S't':'t'11ty-tlzzwr .5 100 I'. M.- How do you do, ladies and gentle- men, this is station S. T. Y. L. Ii. hroadcasting from the main dining salon of the D, T. H. S. .fXuditorium, Dwight, Illinois. Wle are very happy to present tonight a style show portraying the world's most gorgeous models. The place is hrim- ming over, never has there heen so many notahles, tespecially womenj, in our crowd. Ah! The or- chestral I guess it is ready to start, here are the mannequins, Miss Maude Steichen appearing in what the well-dressed tap-dancer will he wearing. She parades lightly through the audience as Miss Selma Drew appears showing the last word in tennis outfits. Not had, Selma, not had. I-Iere's a great treat for you, folks, ltliss Ethel Illitzstein in f'Saks newest hathing suit crea- tion, and is it a honey? And can she wear it? Oh hoyl A sight for sore eyes. Now we have a stunning model in gold sequins for evening wear, modeled as only Miss Kam- mar Thomsen can model. Folks, it's gorgeous. XX'e present fXdrian's latest Paris creation in an afternoon swagger, superhly modeled hy Miss ,Iosephine Sodini. And' last, Init not least, our hridal party. our hride, lovely in white satin, modeled hy Miss Gertrude Finnegan, trulv heau- tiful and our maid of honor, Miss Marie Doherty, stunning in peach satin, wonderfully suited to her, our two hridesmaids charmingly modeled hy Miss Dorothy Hampson and Miss .Xlvera Ilurkhart, hoth attired in hlne satin. Lastly, comes our little ring-hearer, in a little pink satin dress smothered with ruffles, and it is modeled sweetly hy little Miss Charlotte Small. MK-ll, friends, I guess that will he all for to- night. Tune in tomorrow afternoon tor our regu- lar hour ol dance music. Till then, Good after- H noon. .I 130 I'. M.- Good afternoon, ladies and gentle- men. At 3 330 each week-day afternoon we present Parodies hrought to you hy Hanley Ilrothers, exclusive makers of Hanley Toothpicks with Milly at the microphone. O. K. XYilly in Some more parodies, radio listeners. These are sent in hy the Ifnglish IV class of Dwight High School. TH IC SXYEICTH liART'S HOL' It lietween the dark and the daylight When the night is heginning to lower There comes a pause in the day's occupation That is known as the Sweetheart's hour. I hear in the class room ahove me The quarrels of Tindy and Beyer. I can just see him frowning upon her .Xnd her eyes just snapping with tire. Our haskethall players are the1'e, too There's Rosy with Ruthie, fair. If only Ntallace could see them, T'would he more than his poor heart could hear. A sharp slap is heard loud ahove me And I know hy the silence that reigns- ,lohn Wleller is getting loverish His arm went 'round Lucy again. From my study I hear with compassion Their voices so high ahove. I sigh as I hear their gay chatter, For alasl l have no one to lovel Yet each day I look forward to this time As the many days go hy, And l'll keep this hour forever 'Till the very day I die. -Maude Steichen. MAIDENHOOD Maiden! with the hold hlue eyes, In whose orhs a hright gleam lies, Like a coquette in disguise. Thou whose locks out-shine the sun Peroxide tresses, curled and spun Into a weh to catch someone. Standing on spike-heeled shoes, Face all covered with lipstick and rouge, Maidenhood will win, or lose. Gazing with a forward glance At any young man's fresh advance In his arms she fain would dance. Deep and silent she ne'er will he Modern miss will never see! All true values are her unsolved mystery. And your smile, like sunshine darts Into the one and only heart, For the girl of Hoffman thou art. 4-Helen XYeieker. 1fL.xP1flf1kHooD Iilapperl with the stark, hrown eyes, Under whose orhs a-shadow Cmascaral lies Like a purple cloud in evening skies. Thy peroxide loeks are like the sun, O'er your head the eurlets run, Those which you kutked, one hy one, O, thou child of many curses! Life has quicksand-Death has hearsesl And your hnsiness-many nurses. Take a 'pansy' hy your hand: Manly tho he be, he can't withstand One touch of that magic wand. Let thyself, like poison, dart Into some kind old man's heart, For a plague from God thou art. -XVilliam Cockhill. TH E BRIDGE He stood on the hridge at midnight After sitting at Drew's for an hour .Xnd the moon rose o'er the village Behind the water-tower. As he saw her hright reflection In the Gooseherry which flowed heloxv He thought, She is the most heautiful of all tht collection, Of females that I know. .Nnd forever and forever, .Xs long as the Gooseberry flows, As long as the heart has passions, I'll he foremost of her hearts. Kenny still stands on this hridge .Xnd watches the reflection in Gooseherry lielow And thinks the same of his selection .Xs he did in the long, long ago. -Virginia Orr. lawn' .S'vz'cnty-fain' List ON Tlllf ICIC en, my children, and you will-laugh Ahout the skating of Maurice Graft. It was tip at Oughton's on the ice That Bliss lNilson learned as a skater he was Around the island he would go lfntil he tripped and stuhhed his toe! And away he went in a great hig slide His emharrassment he tried to hide. You should have heard Miss XX'ilson laugh :Xt the great hig slide of Maurice Graff, And at school, the kids did say Xlr. Und The The The ,Xre The Add Graft stood up all day. -liarl Peterson -Bud Ferguson THIC HAPPIILST l.:XNID There sat one day, in quiet, liy I-lodel'S on the Iierry, Five hale and hearty fellows XYho drank and all made merry. lfive pretty girls filled all their cups Around the hright red tahle, Helen, jane, Ruth, Red and Peaches, without a Iahel. llut when one maid departed, Rosy raised his hand, .Xnd cried to the one with the reddish hair, How long can our love stand? The greatest lovers upon this earth Cannot with us compare, Ifor I'm the hoy with great hig feet, .Xnd you're the girl with pretty red hair. Hal cried Chief Sammy laughing-- No love is more than inine, Nly ltidian hlood is telling me That Helen will love me in time. Noi Noi cried jimmy Shearer- You Imlian, hold your tongue, If Yelda doesn't love me most, l'll have your dumh neck wrungf' Pipe down, you silly wretclies, Cried Huh, the fourth poor lad, I've loved hlond jane longer than you know I'Il never let her he sad. Oh, fudge to you, Ilill cried ont, It's the nose that girls look at, .Xnd Ruth loves me anyhow, Cause, we've never had a spat. And then the five young maidens, Up to heaven, all raised their hand, And prayed not to he taken from Their lovers of this land. -I,eonard lloffman. THE VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL er the spreading maple trees village high school standsg school a great old place is she instructors of this school of Ilwight there to teach the hands. .school is hroad, and high, and long, itions have heen made to it, To gain the hest for man, It's honored hy the world at large, For it helps who e'er it can. l'1lg1t' St'7'r'I1ly-ffrir nice. Xteek in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear the children go, You can hear them tread the well-worn stairs, As hurrying to and fro, Like dishanding armies, they move along, NYith their faces all aglow. Studying, working, learning, As forward the student goes IX ringing hell hegins a class, .X ringing hrings the close, Something worthwhile, something good, The teachers did disclose. Thanks, thanks to thee, U llwight Iligh School, For the chances you have hroughtl This is the way we start our life Our future must he wrought, Thus have our lives heen shaped in school, To live right, we are taught. flvnth Iloffinan. That will he all for today, folks hut send in vour parodies and receive a prize package ol Ilen- iley's Toothpicks. See you tomorrow. thing new and different from what we usually give at this hour every day. We present the I'un Hour hrought to you through the facili- ties of the Mandalay l'nderwear Company, soft as a tropical hreeze, with Yincent Cassidy at the Mike Iii, people, got a niee little story to tell you today, all ahout the l'unny Knight. 'It was the night of the Senior card party. luv- I L'I'X'oilL' was hating a good time and, as for myself, I 'just l,oi't'1't1i' and fun of this kind. Of course I I'm not a lfvon at playing hridge hilt my Broil:- urx are quite good. In spite of my inahility to y I tried to II uid ott tht storing, ot mx op 1 pla' ' ' ' A' 'A it ' U' ponents without ffI't1-Ifllllljlf to do it. I I feel that I ani a hetter linker than a card player hut I did put tip a presentahle appearance 'I his very day I had heen to the .S'l1t't1rt'1' and shaved my whiskers Sliorl with my .Ynuill hut trusty tfillell. I had a ll1rl:t'1i.r ol a time plavnig cards. I llrexe the low eard So I was at the toot tahle, .Xn elderly lady was playing with me and lioyei' playing was terrihle. lke surely didn't get llwloinf end of the score. Ifinally I left after asking Rosie to go hoine with me. We went out and got into the car and I leUt'l!L'l' around the II'e.rl Side. She said, I,et's tloen and get some Grnbli Uri' l'II see that I I don't come with you again. So I went in to I l lwyer soiue haml rurgers. Xlhen we came out, the tire was flat so I de- cided to lltilkei' honie. :Xs we were going down the street a man jumped out trom helund a lm'11.rli in the Qll'lIIlt'l' of which a illarfiii was at lt'oo.tl. Seeing this hird made me think that all the leftitimtt- must have gone South hy now. lfoxit' then got quite cluhhy and suggested that we go to a roadhouse Init I said, HI am a good C'111'i.vtiu11.ve1i and I go to Clinfijile each Sunday. Hy mother is a woman who has Ft'ddPI'.Yl7Il on religion so I always try to do the II'riglil thing. lYelI, she said, a fellow like you just 13IH'lI.f me up.' Keep still, I said, 'tl can't stand youi' Prix!!- ling. ,lust then it thundered and as I thought that there was a .Sl!I0'It'A'I' coming up, we hurried honief Well, friends, what did you think of that? I'retty clever, I call it. XYrite us and tell us whether you wish this hour continued. kntil to- morrow, good hy. 4:00 l'. KI.- At this time, we are giving some- M 4:15 P. Xl.- Latest Backward Snaps. Attention! lndustrious Seniors. How hard they work sometimesl - - - Clarence Bush. - - - A football captain and artist climbing, not the golden stairs but the gym steps. - - - Bow, you lowly fans, be- fore the King and Queen of Basketball - - - Look forward, ye speaker, ye farmer, ye editor and ye veterinarian - - - How the blowing wind has changed the course of true love - - - How about it, treasurer, artist, Princess and orator? - - - lJon't peak at the camera, Tindy, because the shiek and the songbird want this picture to them- selves - - - Joe Coen - - - A brunette and a blonde so straight and slim. Not so bad! - - - lJon't mourn so, Marian and john, because Ma- rian will come back and visit. - - - Resting on a starved rock, but then Mac probably fed it a line. - - - As usual a fat and a slim coming from the HNook. 4:30 P. Rl.-'AGood afternoon, kiddies, this is the Lone VVoll hour with Uncle Emmett Dooley. Gather around your radio, all you members of the Lone NVolf, and listen to your Uncle Em- mett. Who, oo, oo, oo, ooo, this is llig Lone NVolf, kiddies, or your Uncle limmett. How are you all this altcrnoon? I've got a big surprise in store for the Lone Wolves on this program. All you have to do is send in your name, saying that you are a Lone XN olf member, and l'll send you free a real lndian sign-language book so that all you kiddies can talk lndian like Uncle Emmett.-Heap nice book, ugh, ugh l- Vtlell now, VVolves, l'm going to read through our Lone XYolves' list of rules. Are you ready? Listen l 1-A Lone NN'olf always smiles when meeting a lady. Z--A Lone XN'olf plays only in his own back yard. 3-A Lone VN'olf must never tell the pass-word. 4-A Lone VVolf's pass-word is Sitting Bull. 5-A Lone VVolf's call is the war whoop, 'woo, oo, oo, ooo.' 0- Lone NNolf must obey mamma and papa. Did you get those down, children? Now copy them in ink and tack them up in your room right above your bed so you can see them when you wakeu each morning. Always follow your rules like me, Big Lone VVolf, and you'll grow up to be hue, big, strong men like your Uncle Emmett. Now, children, don't forget to write in to get your lndian sign-language book. See you tomorrow at the same hour. This is your Uncle Emmett Dooley saying good-night, 'woo, ooo, ooo.' lJon't forget our lndian war whoop. Pam' .Sl?7'I'Plfj .Yl'.l' il . 1, 'Gia at 1 Y . .Fi -v 1E3?.!3?.vi P Erfd' no? ta 359. t ',g5:ffZ .ft 'laws . wt. 'iff' wif.. 05 5 :00 1'. M.-- News Flashes are brought to you at this hour, with Glenn Sorensen, Announcer. All right, Glenn. How do you do, folks, here are the latest flashes from D. T. H. S. Oh, the first semester honor roll just off the mimeograph. Let's set- what it says, HONOR ROLL First Semester. 1933-34. 1'lRlfSHl1lfN Marion Asa ............,v.. .........v.......... ...-. 9 5 Harold Christopher ........ ..... 9 35 Helen Foesterling ......... ..... 9 3 Richard Oughton ......... ..... 9 IM Milton Rearick ............ ..... ' 73M Alice Schrotberger ....... ..... 1 7371 Dorothy jean Short ........ ..... ' 73 SO17HOMORl'.S Lucy Mae Chapple ....,..,.............. ..... 3 9M lilizabeth DeLong ......... ..... 9 1 julia liekiore .............. .-.-- 1 71W Marie Doherty .,....... .... 3 954 Susan Grey ............ ..-.. ' 72 Marian Martin ....... ..... ' 717 Lois Robbins ........ ..... ' 72M Mary X1'eldoIl .......................... ----- 9 2 JtfNlo1es john Doherty ........,................. ..... 9 0-id Gertrude Finnegan ........ .... ' 7256 Gertrude Hayes .......,..... ..... 9 0-li Lorraine Hole ,,.......... -.... 1 72 Mae Hornberger ......... ..A.. ' 7554 Marion Lydigsen ........ ...., ' 70-iii Hilbert Mueller ...... ..... 9 02-5 Albert Nelson ....... ..... 9 2-W Cora Smith ,.,..... .---- 4 7231 listher Sodini ....,...... ...,- 3 954, lillen Sorensen ..,...... ..... ' 70 'lean Strufe .............................. ..... 9 l SICNIORS Marian llaker ,.............,Y.......... ..... ' 71 Dorothy Beyer ..........,.... .... ' 72 Margaret Burkhardt ...... ..... 9 355 William Cockbill ........... ,..,, 9 l 2-5 joe Coen .........,............ ...- 1 71 - Arley Gillett ............,.. ..... 9 1 3-D Dorothy Hampson ...,... ..... 1 71 Leonard Hoffman ......... ..... ' 74 3-5 Ruth Hotifman ............ .... ' 7-if Mildred McKinney ....... .... 9 -l Virginia Orr .............. ---- 9 UW Catherine Paulsen ......... ...-. 9 23-5 Glenn Sorensen ..,....... ,.... 9 IM Velda Mae Tock ...... .... 1 7156 Helen XN'eicker .................................... 92 POST GRADUATES jane DeVore. ..................,-.-........-.---.--.-- '70 2-5 Bernice Gantzert ........ ..... 1 76M Mary Smith .......A.---- ----- 9 7 My, a lot of smart children in that school, it seems. VYell, my time is up. l'll be back tomorrow at 5:00 with more news flashes. This is Glenn Sorensen saying good-night. ptlflf' .St'z't'n!y-se:'1'n 51.50 17. M.- lt's your Sport Review, folks, brought to you through the courtesy of Slash-em Razor Blades, 'You can't go wrong with a Slash- em,' with Red Lawler as announcer. Hello everybody, let's see what's new in the sporting world today. l-lere's a local story, folks, all about the G. A. A. Basketball Team com- posed of Shearer, 1'ratt, Olson, Christensen and Hoffman against the Dwight Heavy-Weights, namely Marvin Smith, Ed VVOrby, Bill Nkood- ward, Earl Conrad and Bob Brothers. The score was 14-0 in favor of the Dwight Heavies. Here's another local sport item, a large wrestling match was held in the IJ. T. H. S. gym last evening between Clarence Bush, feather weight, and Hil- bert Mueller, bantam weight. The result was a draw. One more item we picked up of interest was that Miss Helen Ohlendorf, woman cham- pion golfer, won the world championship. Keep up the good work, Helen. Goodnight. 1,1'e have just given the Sport's Review brought to you by Slash-em Razor Blades. Ile with us again tomorrow night at 52303, 6:00 P. M.- Ladies and Gentlemen, this is sta- tion D. T. S. 1Ye shall present Marvin Smith, lJwight's gitt to radio and his assistant and stoogc, jerry Tosteson, the messenger boy. This program comes to you through the courtesy of Mexico gasoline. Marvin: tgiggling all of the time!- Now what l want to ask you, jack, is this. XYhy do women talk so much? jerry: That's always been beyond me. 1Yhy do women talk so much? Marvin: Oh, boy! This is going to kill you: prepare yourself-because there's always a man willing to listen to them. jerry: l always wondered why Lloyd Finley was so tired and worn-out looking. Say, by the way, how is your play coming along. Marvin: Fine, I'll tell you about my third act. fgigglesj. XYell at the beginning of the third act my hero and heroine, Sam Tribbett and Helen Martin, get married by a minister named Rev- erend Hoffman. Then they move out on a farm to please Helen, who likes tarming. Attcr they have been married a while she Ends out that Sam has not been true-blue but that he has been doing a little night work on the side. S-o-o-o-o-o she sues Alvera liurkhardt for alienation of af- fections. Tommy Lawler, a handsome young law- yer, acts as the defense counsel. just when Tom- my thinks that he is going to- lose the suit, he marries Alvera to make her immune from the charges. S-o-o-o-o-o they all patch the quarrels and go on a double honeymoon to liraidwoodf' jerry: That's certainly a f-ine play. Now, let me tell you about the best gas in the world You should use Mexico gas and your car will always start quickly. Marvin: That's simply wonderful. jerry: You get the best mileage out of Mex- ico gas. Marvin: Yes-yes-go on. jerry: You will never have dirty gas lines if you use Mexico gas. Marvin: 1 simply must try some. -Ierry: f'Yes, and if you want to have an enjoy- able trip like Dane Hansen, use Mexico gas. Marvin: 11'hat about Dane's trip? jerry: Here it is, just as he told mt-2 CXYe started late one afternoon in the latter part of june. There were three of us and our des- tination was the Lake of the Wloods in northern Klinnesota. Alle started late one afternoon in the latter ing turns altout driving the car. liach of ns had brought our tape worm along and 110110 of the eafes and lunch stands along the road sufferefl from want of lmusiness that day. Soon after we left Minneapolis, it grew dark, hut it was a lteautiful night and we kept driving. Growing tired about midnight we decided to End some sort of a place to camp and sleep for the remainder of the night. Being just north of litt- luth, Finding a camping place was in itself a day- light jolt and not one to he done running about in the dark. However, we were successful in iinding a tourist park in a small, forlorn, logging town. XYe didu't bother to put up the tent, hut spread it on the ground and put our blankets on top of it. A particularly camtiltalistic regiment of mosqui- tos happened to he on the warpath at the same time we lay doxvn to sleep. We pulled the covers over our heads and tried to sleep that way, hut no one eould he expected to sleep with that eternal humming in his ears. Any exposed flesh immediately lmecame the target of several hundred ltloodthirsty mosquitos. l regretted my hahit of sleeping with my feet stuck out from under the covers for the next morning l was unalmle to put on my shoes lmecause they were swollen almost half again their normal size. XYe tried to Catch several of the mosquitos and lrring them Imack to civilization with us and sell them as airplanes, hut our stock unfortunately escaped on the re- turn trip.' . I Y V . . 6:43 l,, Nl.-More lictures, radio friends, and here you have our own little Sophs, Charlotte and Goldie - - - lithel and Irene look like love lrirds - - - How do you like playing nursemaid, Dorothy and Esther? - - - Dorothy, don't scratch our Marge's eyes - - - and girls! is that the scan- dal sheet? - - - Vvhy don't you join the girls, hoys? - - - Rosy and Bob, don't tell me you got tired at the lfair. - - - lsn't Jane a good girl to watch over her little lrrother? - - - 'llwo conscien- tious ohjeetors sitting on the rail - - - Peek-a-boo, Agathas - - - Ray seems popular among the lit- tle folks - - - Nice ltrother John to walk to school with your sister - - - Gee, if looks could kill, Huh and Gin wouldn't he smiling so pleasantly while lfrancis looks down from the steps - - - Xklhere is lane? - - - lloh, our own soda jerker - - - Foot- hall scrimmage - - - The Toeks and Rosie, Graft and Xlilsou, all on a summer vacation. Puyr .Verwily-figlit 7:00 P. M.- This is station D-T-l l-S broadcast- ing from the Dwight High School Gym. Tonight, January 9, 1934, is the night of the Senior Stunt Show. As you know, the Senior Class is present- ing this show for the purpose of making money for the Rudder. The program has just been completed and while we are waiting for the judges' decision, perhaps you would like to hear a review of the program. The Senior Class presented a Gypsy number. Aft- er this, there was an interval of band music. The Freshman Class presented a ventriloquist act. Then t'Dinner at Seven, a one-act play, was pre- sented by the Dramatic Club. A cast of girls from the Home Economics Club presented a wedding. Following this travesties on Young l.ochinvar and Romeo and Juliet were given by the Sophomores and the Science Club, respectively. A series of shadow stunts were ot'- fered by the G. A. A. following which the Com- mercial Club gave a pantomime, Izzy and His Stenographerf' The Pep Club offered a group of boys masquerading as girls in The Pepper Ral- let. A minstrel show by the Boys Glee Club was next in order, followed by The Dancing Mas- ter, given by the Natural Science Club. The Junior Class presented Rosalie, a one-act play. lt Pays to Advertise, by the Girls' Glee Club concluded the program. Here comes the judges' decision. Rosalie, presented by the Junior Class, has been given the first prize of three dollars. The Pepper Ballet. received the second prize of two dollars. Third place went to the Dramatic Club. NYell, folks, this has certainly been a wonder- ful evening. l wish that you all could have been here. This is Station D-T-H-S signing off. 8:00 P. M.- Hello, lfverybodyl D. T. ll. S. broadcasting from the gym on the night ot' lfeb. 15, where we are witnessing the senior play. The play, in three acts, tells the story ot' a young man who tries to break into the movies. Alan Tremayne, played by Alvin Hansen, together with his manager Tom Garrity, played by Arley Gil- lett, stage a dramatic entrance to Hollywood by renting the house of Mrs. Pembroke tSelma Drewj. The butler, Jarvis, played by John Hahn. rents the house without permission. Mrs. Pem- broke's daughter, Josie, played by Georgia Smith, and Princess Dolores CYirginia Orrj, return home from Europe. The Princess is trying to es- cape a marriage to Prince lfmbert-Lavern Chris- tensen, who later comes as chauffeur for the two movie men. Princess Dolores falls in love with Prince Umbert. His uncle Prince Humbert fGlenn Sorensenl comes to torce him into the marriage, He mistakes Dareen Downing, a movie star tHelen Weickerj tor the princess-but the heln ot' situation works out all right with the Polly O'Connor clean McClellaurll, and Phyllis Dugonne tAileen Hoffmanj a newspaper woman and the messenger boy, Leonard Hoffman. CALIQNDAR 8:30 P. M.- Good Evening, lfverybodvl This is Station D, T. H. S. announcing the School Re- view of the 33-34 term. Sept. 4. lfveryone is renewing old acquaintances and swinging into the school spirit. Sept. 5. Seniors held a class meeting to elect oi- ficers. Sept. 6. Too many Seniors for the Senior As- sembly, so names were drawn to see who had Page A'er'errI,t'-l11'l1t' Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep to move into large assembly. Pep lilub or- ganized. t. 7. Parents ot' Seniors meet to discuss the Rudder problem. The annual will be pub- lished. t. 8. G. A. A. organized. Seniors had meeting to elect Rudder staff. t. 11. Freshies are gradually catching on to the system. t. 12. Try-outs for cheerleaders tonight. The number has increased from one to six-three girls and three boys-now for the pep! t. 13. Another G. A. A. meeting for the elec- tion of officers. t. 1-l. Tommy Ryan gave us a short talk this morning and put on an act in gym this atternoon. t. 15. llig pep meeting in gym. Our six cheer- leaders got plenty ot voice from the students. Mr. NX'allace gave a short speech. t. 18. News of Saturday's game was sad, as we lost the hrst game ot the season to Pekin. Dramatic Club organized tonight. t. 19. Glee Club and Math. Club were organ- ized tonight. t. 20. Senior meeting to discuss the problem ol' rings or pins. Pep Club meeting. G. A. A. girls took a 4-mile hike. t. 21. Senior meeting to call in movie tickets. .X treshman forgot his P. lf. class which caused quite a commotion in the assembly. Sept. 22 Pep Club meeting after school. Speeches Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct by the captains. liig game tomorrow at Nor- mal. t. 23. Mr. McMillan took -lil or more rooters to Xormal in Rosendall's truck to see game 0-tl score. t. Classes going on as usual and nothing exerting is happening. t. 211. Pep Club meeting after school, Senior meeting at noon. Meeting of tennis plavers of G. A. to discuss tournament. Big rain storm alter school and many caught without coats but Mr. Brothers very considerately delivered a great many to their homes. t. 27. Pictures taken this noon for the an- nual. Tonight a lug Pep lslub meeting. New caps and gowns were worn. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Hottman, Mr. NYallace. Mr. Lyon and Mr. llrothers were speakers. Gave new yells and a snake dance. t. 28. Rudder Staff meeting tonight. t. 29. School started at eight because ot' lfor- rest game. .Xll eight classes 'till 1:00. Pep Rlub truck took about fifty to the game. Dwight won, 31-0. . 2. -Senior meeting after school. Business to discuss. Tennis Club meeting at four. . 3. Book reports today. . 4. G. A. A. meeting right alter school to discuss Streator Play Day. Following that was a Pep Klub meeting, Gave some new yells and new songs. Dramatic Club meeting this evening. . 5. Meeting ol the months after school. A Pep Klub meeting around 3:20. Gave our new yells and songs. Football boys, Ken- ny, Kewpie and McConnell gave speeches. Also the two coaches. . 6. School at 8:00. Ottawa game here this atternoon. Hurrahl Dwight won, 12-0. Pep Klub were there in caps and capes-also the band. During the half Pep Klub gave a snake dance. Oh! Boy! Oct. 7. CSat.D G. A. A. tennis club had a big tournament today. Kankakee, Streator and Pontiac each sent six girls. Did Dwight ever take them! Inviting out of town guests and then to get first prize. O. K. 1-low about it? Oct. 9. Pep meeting in assembly tonight. Gave a few cheers. Athletic Club sponsored a movie in gym tonight. The victory from Ot- tawa and the hoped for victory from Mor- ris. Meeting of the months in Miss Bis- sell's room for a few minutes after Pep meet- ing. Oct. 10. Try-outs for Junior play tonight. G. A. A. took a 4-mile hike after school. Oct. ll. Dramatic Club meeting tonight. Pep Klub had a meeting at football field to prac- tice formations for Friday's game. Oct. 12. G. A. A. had covered dish supper and social hour tonight. Big pep meeting down town-a hon tire and snake dance. Quite a few speeches were given. Oct. 13. School at 8:00. Mrs. Brothers substi- tuted for Miss Bissell today, who had to go away and miss the big game. VVas it ever a game! VVC held Morris 6-9. Oct. 16. Meeting in assembly to make out exam program-after that a short pep meeting. Oct. 17. .Keview, review in every class. G. A. A. meeting at noon to discuss plans for Satur- day's Play Day. Oct. 18-19-20. Exams. Oct. 20. Football game in Fairbury. Rain!! 'll1'e game carried on in spite of it, and though the field and players were muddy, the score was O. K. 14-0. Oct. 12. About 15 G. A. A. girls went to Streator Play Day. A grand time was had by all. Oct. 23. Senior Meeting at 12:50 this noon to discuss the Card Party. Pep meeting in as- sembly 3:15. Oct. 24, Senior Meeting at 12:50. Mr. Brothers gave a talk. Meeting in Miss Bissell's Room at 3:15 for the months Oct. 25. .Dramatic Club has a party at school this evening. Report cards for first six weeks. Oct. 26. Pep Meeting in assembly at 3 215. Cheers were -given for Dane Hanson, because tomor- row IS his last game. 'l'oo bad we have to lose such a good player and captain. Floating period today. Commercial and Language Clubs met. Oct. 27.. School started at 8:00 and ran till 1:00 -Big excitement in Caesar B. class for one of the members brought a lunch and ate it during the First five minutes of the period. For the last time Dane led his team on to victory-Beat NN'ashington, 27-0. Oct. 30. Senior meeting at 3:15 to discuss plans for card party. Oct. 31. Nothing unusual. Nov. 3. School-at 8 100. Game with Cullom. XYhat a score. Dwight won, 40-0. Nov. 4. Seniors made 327.00 at the card party in lower hall. Nov. 9. Floating period. Camera, Mathematics and Language clubs held meetings. Pep Klub practiced formations in gym. Glee Club gave musical in gym tonite. Nov. 10. School started at 8:30 but only ran un- til 12:00. Big home-coming game with Pon- tiac. Good game with score 0-0. Seniors sold candy and hot-dogs. Usual Pontiac football weather-cold and snowy. Nov. 13. Senior meeting after school, discussed general topics. Nov. 14. Tap class after school. Nov. 16. Pep meeting in assembly to close the football season. Members of -lunior play cast were introduced to us in a clever way by Josephine Ricolo. Nov. 17. Junior play, A Husband for Sale to- night and what a play!! Very good. A big crowd attended. Nov. 20. Senior meeting at 3:15. Discussed dance to be given Friday in lower hall. Nov. 21. Dramatic Club meeting this evening. Nov. 22. Seventh and Eighth grade gave a Stunt Show in the gym. Good material for future high school shows. Nov. 23. Teacher's lnstitute. The first basketball game was with Lexington tonight. Dwight won. Nov. 24. Seniors gave a dance in lower hall for the football boys. Everyone seemed to have a good time. Nov. 28. Floating period. Commercial and Lan- guage Clubs met. Nov. 29. Basketball game with Gardner-first home game. Good score for us-20-19. Dec. -1. Started voting for B. B. Queen. A penny a vote and the money is for the Pep Klub. Review starts today for the six weeks' mis- cries. Dec. 5. Big Bank Kobberyn!! VVatch Marge Tyler's votes shoot up-Pep meeting in as- sembly at 3:15-Speeches from the Coach and from Kenny Olson. Dec. 6. Exams started this afternoon. B. B. game in Ottawa. The first half was hue-but the last half - - - Dec. 7. Exams. Dec. 8. Exams. B. B. game in Gibson City-lost again. Dec. 9. The mothers gave the football boys a banquet in gym. Following that a Debate Club dance was held in lower hall. Dec. 11. Everyone aroused over the B. B. Queen Contest-quite a bit of chatter about it. Dec. 12. Speaker on Eyes and How to Study at 8:30. Contest closed at 1:20 with Jane Hager in the lead, but then, who is to be Queen? Big Pep Meeting in assembly at 3:15 -Cheer leaders gave several operations in order to get the team in condition for big game tonight with Morris. During the half of the game Selma Drew crowned Queen for '33-'34 season. Long live the Queen ! Olson must have been inspired as he certainly played a good game and Dwight won-19-10. Dec. 13. No eighth period. VVent to gym at the end of seventh to watch the exhibition to be given for parents tomorrow night. lt prom- ises to be very good. Dec. 14. Exhibit in gym. Everything went off O. K. Dec. 15. Big Pep meeting at 3:15. Mr. Graff said a few words. Game with Braidwood, Dwight's victory-21-17. Page Eighty Dec. 18. Senior meeting at 3 115 to discuss ,Stunt Show. Dramatic Club meeting this evening. Dec. 19. Basketball game in Cornell this evemng. Another victory. Dec. 21. Basketball game at Fairbury-and again, another good score. Dee. 22. Xmas parties in practically every class. School dismissed about 2:30. Dee. 23 to jan. 3. Christmas Vacation. jan. 2. Everyone seems rather sleepy today after all the holidays. Miss Bissell started practice tonight for Senior Stunt Show. jan. 3. All the classes and clubs practice every- where. Seniors had the gym this evening. lan. 4. More practice for Stunt Show. jan. 5. Pep meeting in assembly at 3:15. A few boys gave speeches. Played Fairbury this eve- ning. Dwight's game-29-9. lan. 8. Dress rehearsal for Stunt Show. All very good. Now who's to win the prize of three dollars offered by the Seniors? jan. 9. Big Stunt Show in gym and a biglcrowd too. The juniors received the first prize for their play, and the Pep Klub, the second prize. jan. 10. Try-outs for Senior Play. The cast was chosen. Practice started in the evening. lan. 11. Short meeting of Pep Klub after school. -lan. 12. Big Pep meeting at 3:15 in assembly- trying to cheer the boys on for a victory to- night. Ohl! XYhat a game with Morris. They won 27-2-1-but what a hard-fought victory. lan. 15. Senior meeting at 3:15. Girls' basketball in gym. ,lan ,lan ,l an ,lan ,l an jan. ,lan. ,lan. 16. Last pictures for annual taken today. 17. Play practice after school in Room 29. Girls' basketball, refereed by Mr. Graft, be- cause of Miss VVilson's absence. Speaker in assembly at 8:15, A poet, philosopher and humorist. 18. Big Pep meeting at 3:15. A debate was given. Some game-Pontiac won, 41-19. Olson taken out on fouls, and it seems the team's spirit went out with him. 22. Review started once again for semes- ter exams. 23. Big pep meeting in assembly at 3:15 for the game to be played Friday with Normal. 24. Fxams-started Vved. A. M. No school Friday P. M. 25. Exams. 26. Iixams. Feb. Feb. Feb evening. ln the dramatic readings, Harold Christopher received first place, Georgia Smith, second and Mary F. West, third. ln the humorous readings Margaret Fedderson received hrstg Lorraine Hole, secondg and Ray Chapple, third. 7. Senior Play practice after school. 9. Pep meeting in assembly after school .ve- fore the game at Vvashington. 12. Pep meeting in assembly at 3:15 fol- lowed by Senior play. l Feb. 13. B. B. game with Mazon-Dwight's game. Feb. 14. Dress rehearsal for play. Quite a flop Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. so here's hoping it'll go off OK tomorrow. 15. Senior Play-A financial success for S119 was cleared. The play was a success, too -so they say. 16. Pep meeting in assembly. Miss Hoffman gave a short speech. Game in Pontiac and a victory for Dwight even though both Olsons were taken out on fouls. 10. Pep meeting to celebrate our Pontiac victory. 20. G. A. A. meeting at 3:15. 21. Try-outs for dramatic club. Six new members taken in. 22. G. A. A. meeting at 3:15. Pep Klub meeting in gym at 7:00 to practice tor to- morrow's game. Dramatic club meeting at 7:50. 23. Pep meeting in assembly at 3 215-usual procedure. Basketball game here tonight with Ottawa. Our victory, 26-24. Feb, 26. G. A. A. meeting at 3 115. Feb 27. Dwight debated ,loliet here. Feb 28. Nothing happened. March 1. Pep meeting at 3:15 and a G. A. A. meeting followed that in the assembly. March 2. Teachers' lnstitnte in Bloomington- Basketball game at Gardner, and we were defeated: the first team played just the last quarter. March 3. G. A. A. girls went to Kankakee for a swimming play-day. March 5. Senior meeting at 3:15. Band practice at 7:00. March 6. Tournament started tonight. Dwight played their first game with Reddick. lt was quite a game with the final results in favor of Dwight. Jan. 26. Big game. with Normal. Thank good- ness, the Jinx is olT and Dwight won again 28-19. lan. 27. New semester started. Meeting in the assembly to arrange a new program. New treshies running around helter-skelter. Jan. 28. Glee Club after school also a G. A. A. meeting and social hour at 4:00. jan. 31. Pep meeting in assembly for Morris tournament. Feb. 1. Those who wanted to attend the tourna- ment were dismissed at 2:00. Dwight played Falrbury and won. Feb. 2. Another pep meeting at 3:15. Dwight played Pontiac tonight and were defeatediiby one basket. Feb. 5. just another school day. Feb. 6. Declamation speeches given in gym this Page Eighty-one March 7. Big pep meeting in assembly at 3:15- Dwight tlldllit play, just watched others play. March 8. Another pep meeting. Dwight played Gardner in tournament and won. March 9. No school in afternoon, because of the tournament. Dwight didn't play, bitt all of the games were exciting, nevertheless. Dwight played Pontiac in eve and Oh, what a game Y! They trounced Pontiac, and made them look sick. March 10. Finals of the tournament played to- night. Mazon and Dwight played second game and Dwight wonll!! On to the Sectional now. March 12. Review started today, since our ex- ams are starting NVed. morning because of the tournament. March 13. Big pep meeting in the gym at 3:15. Mr. Doherty gave a speech. March 14. March 15. l':XHl1111l2l11UllS. March 16. March 15. Dwight played the iirst game i11 sec- tio11al with NN'atseka anal lost by 31-30. March 19. Talk of exams. March 20. March 21. More school. M arch 22. Deliate team NYCII1 to Normal to fle- Mareh 23, hate antl won. They now go to the state, March 30. The F. lf. A. had a puhlic speaking contest in the gym. Dwight VVOII thircl plaee. March 31. S1111-clistriet music anal literature con- test. Me won first in music antl first i11 lit- erary i11 Class 13. .Xpril tm. l atron's Day arrivecl at last. Now may- he we can have some peace without heing lvotheretl with posters. The 11l'Ogl'1ll11 was very gootl. .Xpril J-6. Our tlelmate team takes part in the state finals at Macomlv. May 26. .lunior-Senior reception i11 tl1e gym- nasium antl what 2111 at1'air-.X grancl lvanqnet i11 a lveantilnlly tlecoratetl gym-everyone there reportetl it a huge success antl a lovely tinie was hail lvy all. ,lune J. llaccalanreate services in the autlitorinm. -lnne 5. Class night. Now we linoxv Ulll' past antl tuture. ,lnne 7. Ctnninencement. XYe chose o11r speakers . . ,. Irom the class-l,eonarcl Hottman, .Xrley 1.11- letl, Ruth 1'ltlffl11I1ll, Glenn Sorensen, Miltlrefl Mcliinney. OI' course, Mr. lirothers gave us our tliiilomasf' . 1 -1 - ' 1 9.00 l. M.- llello, everylvocly, this is the lin' reau hy l'ersons liratluatecl' lwrought to you hy D. T. H. S. .Xlumni association. ll yo11 know of a11v change to he macle i11 the lol- lowing list, iihone 260. 1880 .Xllie lfltlretlge tMrs. Mahrj, tleceasecl. Charles lfallis, cleceasecl. Cliarles Rhodes, no inlorination. 1881 .Xliee llaul tMrs. NY. T. 1,l'111lL'1 tleceasetl. lfretl XN'oo1l, cleeeasetl. .Xliee llattenlmury CMrs. NY. lf. Pringleit Chicago, lll. Jxllllll Baker tMrs. C, H. Lovewellj Lincoln, lll. lftlith Kneelantl tMrs. Hansenb Normal, lll. -lohn 13. MeXYilliams, Dwight, lll. 1882 Nora Gootlman tM1's. lf. A. Tholej Seattle, XYash. Mary Marshall CMrs. A. McKennonj Methaw, NN'ash. ,lohn Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. lirank A. Thole, Seattle, Wfash. l,21ll1'Il Thompson, tleeeasetl. 1883 There was no class this year. 188-1 lftlie lf. Baker tMrs. NV. L. liarnesj li1'oolqly11, New York. ,lennie Rattenbury, Chicago, lll. Annie lf. Fox tMrs. Showalterj Davenport, Nell. ,lennie Payne, Pontiac, lll. 1885 Mary Cusick tMrs. George Crawlormlj deceased. lirmine Ahren tMrs. Frank I.. Smithij Dwight, lll. Mary Long, tleeeasetl. lfrane M. Vtfilson tMrs. NY. Mellowellt lfairliury, lll. Iflla Co11a11t tMrs. lftl llortonj Dwight, lll. lfrank L. Smith, Dwight, lll. x 1886 l,lllllSl' hlChXilll1l1111S tMrs. Roy O. XYestD Chicago, lll. Yerna Koehnlein CMrs. Y. li. Moyerj Dwight, lll. Cora Aclams, Chicago, lll. lfngene George, Chicago, lll. Samuel Houston, tleceasetl. 1887 Alulia tJ'Malley, Dwight, Ill. Nellie XY1-ltlon tMrs. l..al ayette ,lill1lllL'l'1 1 Dwight, lll. Mary O'Malley tM1's. liileyj tleceasetl. I 3 l.illie li. Conrail, Chicago, lll. 1888 -lennie Catlwallatler tM1's, C. M. Momlerwellb ltvanston, lll. Lillie Koehnlein tM1's. l.illie K. Reeslt Dwight, lll. l.uella Stevens tMrs. lshamt Maxon, lll. .Xliee l'erry, Dwight, lll. .Xnna Dunlop CMrs. Grant lloustonj ,loliet, lll. Minnie Lower tMrs. Clemmerj Morgan l'arl4, lll. .Mira Gallop tMrs. .X. hhlllllllllj l'an1ona, 1889 liretl Smith, tleceasecl. D. C. Morgan, Kitanning, l'enn. Louise cle Clerq tMrs. -lenningsj Evanston, lll. Nellie ,1elTries tMrs. 1'hilli11sD Chicago, liessie Huey tMrs. H. lf. .Xrlamsj Springfield, lll. Henry Yvoocl, Merlin, Ont. Charles Yiekery, South liencl, lntl. Cal. lll. Nellie Doherty tMrs. Cassitlyxg Vloliet, lll. 1800 ,lennie lioehnlein tMrs. ElliotH tleeeasecl. XYalter O'Malley, deceased. Della Pearre CMrs. Theotlore Hayesj Dwight, lll. .Xlice Longe tMrs. Reaclyl cleceasetl. Mary Conrail tMrs. M. A. Messleinl Chicago, lll. .lohn George, no intormation Coultl he ol itainet Page Eiglily-Iftwf 1891 Minnie E. Barr tMrs. A. XV. Artnstrongj Pontiac, lll. R. May Morris, Dwight, lll. Marcella Ferguson CMrs. Kennedyj deceased. Mildred C. Gould fMrs. A. Olsonj deceased. Fred de Clercq, Chicago, lll. Maggie Kern, deceased. 1892 Bessie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Clay Parker, deceased. Fannie Conner, Niagara Falls, N. Y. M. Fltta Calder, Pocatello, lda. Charles Simmons, deceased. 1893 .Xddie ll. Fenn tMrs. XY. C. Burskt Dwight, lll. Malile Thompson, Dwight, lll. Dora Kern CMrs. Knndsonl Milwaukee, XVis. Frank Ford, deceased. John O'Malley, Dwight, lll. 1894 Mary Finfield fMrs. Finchj Maxon, Ill. lfmma Groll, Chicago, lll, Marie Peterson CMrs. Sondergaardj Dwight, lll. 1895 Nellie Mills tMrs. George Brownj Laporte, lnd. Mahle Parker tMrs. Fawleyj Hollywood, Cal. Emma Barr fMrs. Vlatkinsl Chicago, lll. lfrnest Seymour, Streator, lll. 1896 Flora Smith, deceased. 1897 lilla Pollard tMrs. Mclntirel Edinburgh, Mass. Florence E. XYright, Lexington, lll. Lydia L. Seahert, Cincinnati, Ohio. Florence Trnnnell thlrs. Overmanj deceased. Agnes Buck tMrs. H. 13. ,lohnsonij Great Falls, Mon. 1898 ,lnlia Hughes tMrs. McManusj deceased. Sigourney Baker tMrs. S. F. Cummingsl deceased. Clare Baker CMrs. Fred Kemperj Stoner, Col. Maud Shearer tMrs. O. K. XYellsJ Bloomington, lll. Ada V. VVeldon tMrs. H. Howardl Oak Park, lll. Dora Hanlon tMrs. john Sloanj Corwith, lowa. lfdna Thompson tMrs. Man. Voughtil Blue lsland, lll. 1 899 Bud NY. Seymour, Los Angeles, Cal. Dwight Collins, Germantown, Pa. Maud Stevens CMrs. George Steichenit Pontiac, lll. Frank Kneeland, New York City, N. Y. Goldy M. Hamilton, Dwight, lll. IIIIIIL' Efyfltty-tllret Katie llreen tMrs. Dailyj Burlington. la. .Xniy Orr tMrs. Charles Koehnleint deceased. .Xgnes Knndson. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clinton Vi. A-Xiiren, Dwight, lll. Nellie Stewart, Dwight, lll. 1900 Ella Chester, deceased. nl. F. Geis, deceased. Anna Barnhardt, Joliet, lll. Lena Hatting, Dwight, lll. M. Henry Kern, Chicago, lll. David Leach, Chicago, lll. lzarl Losee, Dwight, lll. XN'm. Lister, Chicago, lll, 1901 llonnie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Nellie Breen, Chicago, lll. Grace llrown tMrs. Townsendj Chicago, lll. Percy llrultaker, Chicago, lll. lirnest Donigan, Peoria, lll. Della Lightholder tMrs. Ralphj Odell, lll. Clyde Martin, Dwight, lll. ,lessie MCCune tMrs. Larsonj Los Angeles, Cal Otto Mickelson, Dwight, lll. 1902 Malile Drew, deceased. Clara Natlziger tMrs. L. L. llarrisont deceased. Mayme llrown, Washington, D. C, Lita Mae Haise tMrs. Clyde Martini Dwight, lll. Grace O'Malley, Chicago, lll. Minnie Leach tMrs. XY. Dreisliel Chicago, lll. lfdward Hoffman, Dwight, lll. George Kern, Dwight, lll. Lizzie Hennessy, Joliet, lll, Ralph Harris, Oak Park, lll. Carrie llaker, Philadelphia, Pa, 1903 Catherine Kelagher CMrs. Clearyl Chicago, lll. Phoelie Pettit tMrs. C, T. Dye-rj Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Kern, deceased. Matz 'llhompson, Gig Harlior, Mash. jesse Peary, Los .Xngeles, Cal. 1904 lfdward liartholic, deceased. Minnie Hatting tSister Mary Lrsnlaj Eureka, Cal. lillen Schneider tMrs. Chittickj Kankakee, Ill Dora Langhans tMrs, llowesj lndianapolis, lnd llessie Carty tMrs. james Mettat deceased. .Xda Hahn fMrs. Carterj XYalnut Grove, Minn ,lulins Wright, Chicago, Ill. Sidney O'Malley, Chicago, lll. Gene Hamilton, Dwight, lll. Grace Russel tMrs. Thayerj no information could he obtained. 1905 Stella lioyik CMrs. Coxj Chicago, lll. Grace Ford CMrs. Elmer Seahertj Dwight, lll Philip Gihhons, Chicago, lll. Earl Hager, Dwight, lll. Dau Pierce, Farmer, Minn. 1906 l'larry C. .Xtl21.111S, Los Angeles, Cal. Stella lirown, XYCll2l1C11CC, W'asl1. Klolly C. llreen tXlrs. RtlIlCl19.tlCCC2lSk'tl, Xliltlrecl llrew tklrs, lit-111 Chicago, lll. Clara ,lensen Qklrs. Frecl lrlinterlsergj Chicago, lll. Oliver Natifziger, lleoria, lll. Bessie Palm, Corvallis, Ore. Lottie lieuhler, Chicago, lll. lrlelen 13eltz11oover CXlrs. Glenn YYl1Ck'lL'1'B Los Angeles, Cal. Grace Doherty, Chicago, lll. .'X1'111l11' 19. Haise, l7l'l112ltlL'l11l111l, l'a. Louise Lytligsen, Dwight, lll. lfretl lieelm, lJwig'l1t, Ill. 1911111111 Ro11111erger Cklrs. C. nl. .Xlirenj llwight, lll. lrxing lf. l':1gels, Chicago, lll. 1907 Louise liaker tNlrs. lfarl Hagerb Dwight, lll. Lillian Fisk Olrs. Fred Strufej Kent, Ohio. Mary Prime Cklrs. H. QX. lioltinsonj l111l'l111Q'2ll11C, Cal. Louise lfinpie Olrs. Yernon Xlartinj Xlercecl, Cal. , , , . . . Nlary Hotlgman Cklrs. .Xlfterj .l11lCSll111'g, Colo, lent Xlnlclltton tXl1s Stouty S llnl Cl ,-4 . ' . . .ne an. lileanor XYrig11t Cklrs. lfcl. Sterrittj llwight, 111. lfraiices 'llriiunell tNlrs, Artliur Haisej ljl11ll1tll'll1l111l, lll'1l11. Lester lieelw, llwight, lll. Georger Chester, Yalparaiso, Intl. lfretl lfoersterling, tleceasetl. lrlarolcl llarr, Moline, Illinois. .Xrtliur Kern, lJwig'11t, lll. NX'illia111 lftnpie, Yirginia, Klinn. Urlantl lfllis, Peoria, lll. Klurray Nlerritt, lrlooneston, lll, Klauriee XYilki11so11, Clucago, Ill. lftlna Hill Cklrs. .Xpatob Clucago, lll. 1908 llirtlie lfllis Chlrs, XYo414li11gtonD XYarren, lll l,ll1l1Cl' llalui, llwight, lll. l1'1112l -lones Cklrs, George llallj l'onti:1c, lll. lflnia liosenilall fNIrs. vl. li. CUlC111Illlb Seattle, hYLlSl1. Hazel Scott, Dwight, 111. lfrlwarcl H11 i11s, Rocklorcl, lll. kg l'eter 'lll1o11111son, Seattle, hYZlSl1. llarry Cl1rist111a11, Rlilwaukee, XX'is. 1909 lfiaiices llieenf Nlrs, Klaherj Gartlner, lll. Nellie liagnell CXlrs. 1'owelli1 lllackstone, lll. lilla Mickelson QNI1-s, Yalasekj Chicago, lll. Relma Fellingliaiu Qklrs. NlcArtllcj Yakima, XY21Sl1. llaxel Fisk Qklrs. james ,lonesb Lexington, lll. Olive ll1gl'2ll121111 tklrs. Luther Hahnl Dwight, lll. Beryl Yickery tNlrs, L. llaclgleyj lloise, ltla. lftlith Bartholic, Chicago. Ill. lflsie Bartholic fhlrs. Glynn -lonesb tleceasecl. liolrert Stewart, 1Xurora, lll. 1-lenry Joost, Orange, Cal. Clarence Clover, Gardner, lll. llax Tanner, Garflner, lll. Glen Hohenshell, New York City, X. Y. 1910 Ruth liartliolic thlrs. Roy Rlorrisj Kankakee, lll. Leslie llorik, Chicago, 111. ,loseph llietenlvach, Green liay, XYis. ' Capitola Empie, Chicago, lll. Iitta l':111111C Cklrs. L. Anclersonj Rockford, lll Nlildretl Giles Olrs. Artliur B1'l1l52lliCl'J Chicago, lll. Lo11is liime, Nlilwaukee, Vis. Claucle l'orter, Louisville, Ky. Carrie Reetl tKlrs. ,lCll111l1gSJ ulacksonyille, Fla l,l1l11 XYeary CKlrs. bloostj Sheldon, lll. Sallorrl VVrigl1t, New York City, N. Y. Leo West, Chicago, lll. Cl'l1'lS1111C llZll111, Milwaukee, XYis. 1911 l'.ls1e lieuhler tklrs. Xilroy lanilvltngj Dwight, lll. Ruth llurns Cklrs. George 1321111115 Normal, lll Ruth Giles tklrs, XY. R. Carlinj llwight, lll. .Xlma Lytligsen, Dwight, lll. lfsther Mickelson CNlrs. XYalter llouckt Dwight, 111. Roy Morris, Kankakee, 111. .lean Shearer, Dwight, 111. 'llhonias Tanner, .Xnn Arlior, Xlieli. 1912 liicharrl liaker, hloliet, 111. Grace Crewes tklrs. Louis Kiineip Klilwaukee, XYis. Kose llayis CXl1's. Oliver Naffzigerj Peoria. lll .Xrta lirew tklrs. ll. Nleyersj Dwight, lll. Ilenry Hager, Ciltson City, lll. Xlay Hayes QNlrs. -loseph llillonj Hilvlming, Nlinn .Xaron liltlil-111311, New York City, N. Y. Yaleria Kostrzeska, Chicago, lll. .Xlta Nlaloney Qklrs. Lloyfl llartliolicb Joliet, 111. llenry McConnell, tleceasetl. Clara liosenrlall Cklrs. ,l. L. hlL'NZll112llAIlb lJwig11t, lll. lilmer Smith, Dwight, lll. 1913 Ilorotliy llaker tKlrs. Yatesj .X11rora, lll. Ruth llreutlley, Dwight, lll. Nlaymie Chase, Chicago, lll. Gertrucle ljielenlmacli Qhlrs. Cnsickil Dwight, 111. Ray Doherty, Chicago, lll. Frank Geis, San Francisco, Cal Haroltl Hough, Chicago, 111. George -loost, Deliallw, lll. Agnes Korsgaartl, Nlaronts, lll. Evelyn McKee Oli-s. Evelyn Bakerj Chicago, lll. Lucille Yan llllllilll QK1rs. li. 13. Xlatliiesenj Dwight, lll. XYayne Yickery, lloise, lcla, 1914 May C. Judge tKlrs. C. .X. lirothersj Dwight, lll. llelwecca Epstein, Chicago, lll. lfla lluehler, Decatur, 111. .Xfla Chulzlm Glrs. L. D. Chacherej Houston, Tex. U lcy ll. Orr fMrs. LX. R. 'lxockj tleceasetl. ' , Helen 1. .lohnston tklrs. .Nlterj livans, Col? liulalie Lower fhlrs. 1.'1lT11Cl' Smithl Dwight. lll. Page liiylzty-fam' llarulml l.. lltllrflllllll, Cllicilgu, lll. lit-lwcrzl lf. Xlillcr lXlrs. .Xll4ll'l'XX lizlycl XX'allcr X'. lfmpie, Los .XngclCs, Cul. lll1111mi11gt4111, lll. Kcnnvth C. Scalvert, ilc'L'c':lsc1l. Xgucs -I. llznting' lXlrs. llc111'gc llilzunll llarold llrowu, clcccztsefl. Curiicll, lll. llziul lf. llolhrouk, Oziklzunl, Cul. 1915 .Xrthur Giles, Chicago, lll. ,lzuncs D, Kclzlglivr, Clllfllglb, .lll. X't'l'lllDll ,lll'lOlllIJSlJll, Kamszts City, Xliv. lllanchc L. Roch Qlrs. Charles Xlz1lt1m'y1 22?,1 ,,X1f1 lil-f?kSUu',.Clmlnl'fl.lgll',-lllf, ,,,. Cccclia Geis Olrs, .Xrthur LZlll0l'lll1Ull Hammond, Intl. lnldll A. l.mxc1 lXl1s. l,nS1n1 lLl5XX.lIl,Kll 'leccased' 111. ag-111, lll. lirzlcc D. licru fXlrs. .Xrtliur Gilt-sp Dwight, lll. Rebecca Taylor fXlrs. llorzlcc llourkl Dwight, lll. Ruth Peterson CXlrs. ,lznncs Cl1l'lSlCIlSl'IlD ,J I dm, ul llumtliczl Xl. jcffrics lXlrs. XX'z1c:1sc' 3' ' , H lflizulrcth Drcu' fXlrs. ,lzuncs Curricl ' Dwight, lll. l'A1lIl'l Xl l '1rrcll l3l1111mi11g't1111 lll. ..,.t , , y Dwight, lll. Xlargaret Diefenhach CXlrs. X'vrfluuJ Oilvll, l Deborah Hoffman fXlrS. Clmrlvs lil'lllllCI'5 l-lammonfl, Incl. UM IH Viola Pierce Chicagcl H1 lla-lun Xl. R11l1i11s1111 KXlrs. llruslj llllll ,lulius Epstein, Chicago, lll. lifllul H,m.kT, gum, ld GX, g,lll,,lO1,5 listhvr Kuuclson fXlrs. Rely Smithj IAM fl ml mn X lx' ' Lx Nl .-Xnlioch, lll. Gcrtiwule N. Kvtvhnm, Dwight, lll. Rzinrlall ll. Kimc, clcrcnsul. 1919 Clarence Chulilm, :lou-:ist-cl. , . llnzrl lily lXlrS. llnrry l'l1lllSClll Ullt-ll, Ill, l7'fl'11lll5' Xl. Xyu, hl1'lt'llQl1t, lll. .luhu llztrry, l111vi'1'S1ty Lily, Xlio. Q Dwight, Ill. Ilvlcu lll'L'll1lll'X' lXlrs. lzlnics ln, XIrL111111vllj l9ll1 . - ' Duiglit, lll. Roy X'. K1JIL'll, Dctrnit, Xlicliigzui. Xtra lir11w11 lXl1's. li. Uvilti Cliiczigu, lll. X'0rn:1 Grcgory fXlrs. lfgglestulii Cliicxigu, Ill, 'lll1cc11l111'c- Cl1:111m:111, Quincy, lll. Ruth Kelch CXlrs. .Xllicrt Hzlcfflcp l'v111'i:1, lll. liupcrt Gmiilinzni, St1'c:1tm', lll. llortrumle H. Ketclmni, Dwight, lll. ,Xgzitlizt llllgQ'L'l'lX', liZlllliZlliUC, lll. Mary Taylor fXlrs. Hzlruhl Lt-wish Dwight, lll. llnmiligi lllilllllll, Cliicztgu, lll. Xlilflrvcl lfyer CXlrs. Lchrzwhj XX'iChit:1 liztlls, lux. Xl1Ll'IllZl Hnffinziu, Oak l':Lrlq, Ill. Clara .l0I'gCllSUll fXlrs. Curl -lK'llSL'llj Dwight, lll. Xlztry llt1tl'1n:u1, Unk l':1rk, lll. lfrlith Shurt fXlrs. lfvc1'ctt Hztrrisj l'11111i:1t', lll. Sit-gcrl .li'llSL'll, XX'il1ni11gt1111, lll. lrvnt- ,-X. Farrell, Xlilwaukcc, XX'is. lf1':111ct's lf, Kr-lrlizun, llC'lk'll1l, Xluut. Cllilfllfllix HUTIIS lNlI'S. NllTCl1l'lD Silvlcy, limzl. N, xlll.lll'lll0 lictclizun, Dxxiglit, lll. Frank .-X. Grush, Dwight, lll. l'iI'll2l licppliiigu- fXlrs. ,lt-1111 l,IlXiIlllk'l blcancttc lrluclginan CXlrS. XX'. Gilvsunb IN-l4i11, lll. SI, liL'lL'l'Slilll'g, lfln. l'ilOI'CllCC Cllfliillllilll CXlrs, Rulicrt Xlillcry Clarisv Lt-inmvr lXlrs. l'il'1lllli lfcllcvwsb Dwight, lll. 'l11lll'2lll, Xlzislqa. l:I'2lIlC1'S Xlillor CXlrs. XX'illi:1m llziwlciusi Ilimgilil X4-lsmi, Chzirlcstmi, XX. X':1. Dwight, lll. l,1ll'l'll1l XX'n'st, Dixon, lll. Zola S0alw1't lXlrs. Cyrus lloflgmzuil llwiglil, lll. lftnma R. Sietlciltup, Dwight, lll. 7 Pearl lily, clcccasml. l9-'U l':flXX'Z1l'lll lUlZl'l1lllCI',LlCCCZlSCll, l.111'vl1:1 lilllllllbll CXlrs. XXillSlb1l Lumlwigy Sun llicgu, Calif. 1917 Lislc llnriium, Cliiczigu, lll. I . LQQHC Fm, Xvntgckn HI lfinmzi liciswzuigci' lXlrs. flcurgc lXC1ll1llllQl'll .Xiln ,loust lXlrs. lihlcnl Santa .X1111:1, Cul. ,.. ,Y'jl'11Q,ll1 ,t ,XI N C, .1 I,m.l,iHq .Xrthur Hahn, Fergus Falls, Xlinn. lffd, MY' lm., A li' M X ' waitt-f lent-.iw Dwight 111 l':f ' ml- W' . . . . Fsthcr Hotlmwii lXlri li'l.IUl'9 l'l11wn-5 Cliimwi lll lla Cl.mk.lM-IAS' INC Wh-mil imlllp' HMI' ' ' K' ' ' 'N ' ' X1c'tc11'1:1 Qiirriv CXlrs. Shirluy 5011111 Alvin S0llllCI'gZlRl'4l, Dwight, lll. - Howard Grahznn, Gardner, lll. Helen Ketcham fXlrs. I. lfishcrj Harold XX'cst, Dwight, lll. Agnes ,Phelan lxllis' S' Buckley, .hllllil llattiug, Grunt l.:1lc1-s, lll. . I Rugor Hullirofik, Dcnxcr, Culn. Dwight, lll. Q. llililh Dcutsch lXlrs. 'llnyliir 'll1'11111I1111 'M'2hl- 'll C111t-Agri, lll. .Xllllil lCyCr, Dwight, lll. XX'aShingto11, D, C. Angeline Steichen CXlrs. ul. -I. llu -1 Y . - mil X1ggo lx0rsgz1:1r1l, Ll11czlg'41, lll. Ruth Lyfligscii, Cliiczigu, lll. XXiZlllCI' Xluluilvy, XX'z1tsq-ka, lll. , 1 . . Dwight, lll. l'iflVV3.I'fl Dicklcr, Dwight, lll. Xlzlrthzi luwalci' lXlrs, Lhus. Hztyc-sb Ql11c:1gw lll 1018 Clyrlc SCl11'11tl+t-rgt-1', l'iX'll11S-IUII, lll. ,l. lfsthcr Kirnc CXlrS. ,lll1CX'lD1ll'l Dctrnit, Xlivli, The-lmzi Drew CXlrs. O1'x'illcl :1llP1'b lic-11111111 X'cra llarnum fXlrS. Xlzuirirc 'l'l11m1z1sD Russel Cmik, Xlziclisun, XX'is. XX'21SlllIlglOIl, lll. Xl:11'gz11'c't XX'elsh IXlrs. XX'. lf. Scix'v1'tJ Frzniccs L. Eycr lXlrS. llcnry ll2ltQ'Cl'il Cellar Rnpicls, Iowa. Gibson City, lll. lrcuc Steichcn fXl1's. C. Fztrlicrj Spriuglivlfl lll Louelln Spinncy, Kaiikakcc-, lll. l,1111is0 Stvgcr, llllllllllf, lll. lrlzi Schromler CXlrs. R. .l. XXvZllSUll, lJllllllIll'll, lll. XX':1llC1' Small, Xlzulismi, XX'is. Xlrytlc Crvws fXlrs, XX':1ltf-1' lllIII4lf't'liX fJI'll'll2l Sic-1l011t11p lXlrs. lla-rlwrl Xl1'lii1111v3J South llcucl, lncl. Dwight, lll. l'11g11' lf1'g1l1!-1'-jim' 14-A 1 . ulxh: wr Dwight lll 1921 XYil1iam .Al1t1C1'SOl1, 1iZlI1lillliCC, lll. lrene 131111111111 Qalrs. C. Steichenj Dwight, 111. Margaret Brown Cllrs. Spiroy Stuttgart, Ark. lflorence Burgwahl Olrs. Carl ljaulsonj Dwight, 111. Andrew liurkhart, 1-linsflale, lll. Xlary Chappl0, Dwight, lll. A111111 Drew QK1rs. Qsllflltlll Hiouglij Klazon, lll. Helen Duigfy Calrs. Simm Callj Dwight, 111. lfclith Gallup Cklrs. l'larol1l 'liocltlj Chicago, lll N1i11l1'e1l Hornherger fX1rs. L. XYe110rj Chicago, 111. l'eter Kern, Oak Park, 111. Herbert McKinney, Dwight, lll. A111111 Pool fklrs. Paul Kilmerj Yerona, lll. Leona So1lini Cklrs. 'l0an Vavoggij Chicago, lll, Florence Strufe, Dwight, lll. Rlarjorie Steichen Cklrs. Clearyj Dwight, lll. lfleanor Swanson Chlrs. H. Appelll .12lCliSU1lV11lL', Fla, Charlott0 'llhorpe fRlrS. Lisle Bariiunij Chicago, lll, All0n Z1llgl'L'1lC, Cliicago, lll. 1922 Gra00 liarnum, Great Lakes, 111. ClyI'l1C11lll liartholic QNlrs. L1C1l1'Q1' NlartinJ Chicago, Ill. C1arenc0 Beatty, XY1llClS0l', 111. 1'1lU1'Cl1CC liergrnaii, Dwight, lll. Xlary Cliristman, Chicago, 111. Chester Colstock, -loliet, lll. 1'fsth0r l':DSIC1I1 fklrs. li. lirightj Chicago, 111 .A111lH'0Si' 1'ir0nch, Chicago, 111. llarriet Haise fklrs. lflaminioj 111111111111 111. 1111111111 l11LI1lUI1, Chicago, lll. D111'11thy hlenkins talrs. Ch0st01' 1,1L'l'Cl'1 Dwight, lll. 1f1l1111 '1011so11 CAlrs. Ahlinj Maple Park, 111, lflenry lil11S111Zl11, Chicago, 111. 1'aul Korsgaarcl, Chicago, 111. lilva LlllIt1C1'S CX1rs. lflva Gillespieij Chicago, lll Anrlrew lJL'1C1'S0l1, Dwight, lll. Lola Pickles, Oak l'ark, lll. litlllll S0al101't fklrs, l'1lll'l'j' 1'ier1'ei1 Klartinsville, 11111. Grace Short CKlrs. Charl0s Xlincksj York, N0111' Lucille Smith CNlrS. Do1111l1l Nelsonl Charleston, NY. Ya. listher So111l0rg1111r1l falrs. Clarence l'0terson5 Dwight, lll. Lenora Thoinpson CNlrs. .'A1'l101ll Hahnb liankakee, 111. Klinnie Z11111-1 Cklrs. C. 11111110 1il'1l.fllL'A', 111. Nay Zingrehe, Chicago, 111. Fflna Kime falrs. Roy Zookb 1J2l11YCl'S, 111. Kose Lemmer, Chicago, lll. 1923 Leslie Aye, Chicago, lll. Artl1ur Hauerle, La 311110, 111. Harriet Blocker Calrs. XYalter Hoffiiiaiij Dwight, lll, Nlargaret Louise Bower, Wichita, Kaus. Orville Brown, Chicago, 111. Ruth lirown Qllrs. john 13111111011 Chicago, 111. 11102 Butz, Dwight, lll. Klil1lre1l Constantine, Plano, lll. Ralph lfyer, Vliichita Falls, Tex. XX'ilhelmina Flagler Cllrs. Luther Chamnessj Streator, lll. Xlargaret l'i11111C,Q'?ll1 falrs. L, Fitzpatrickj Campus, 111. lithel Holilinan, Dwight, 111. l'ilU1'k'1lCC AlCCU11llCll, Chicago, lll. Cl1ll.l'lL'S 1Al11l12i1ll1Zl.l1, Chairipaigli, lll. Xlil1lre1l 1'oo1 Cllrs. Yeryl Kilmerj Verona, lll Lycla Price Olrs. L. Y. Bnckleyj Chicago, lll. lirnest Rearick, Chicago, lll. 1'0arl Rhode CSister Mary Corneliusj St. Louis, Klo. Zena Scoville, llaywoocl, lll. Clifford Steichen, Dwight, 111. Yera THl11l1l11lg, Normal, lll. Alma Vvllllillll CNlrs. Gilhert Nlcfiuirej Monmouth, 111. Grace VValton O11-s. ,loe Blakey G2i1'Q1l1C1', Ill. Bernice NVe1sh Olrs. Harold H21j'llClli1 Chicago, 111. Gladys XYoo1l Olrs. Asier Bakerj Normal, lll. 1924 Ralph lirown, Chicago, 111. liasil Amhler, Dwight, 111. l re11 iXI11l1lCI', Dwight, 111. lfinar A111lerso11, Dwight, lll. Geneva lieatty CXlrS. C. CUl1l'I1llD liaiikalcee, lll Daniel Costello, Chicago, lll. C0c0lia lfoster Qalrs. Xlalloryj Grancl Rapids, Klich. Anna Gillet CNlrS. Yoightj Dwight, lll. Zola Goocl Qalrs. Cecil Bakerj l3loo111i11gt11n, lll, Clarunce Graham, Dwight, lll. 'llhelma Crush Qalrs. Yermlunt 011011, lll. Cecil Jeliiries, Dwight, 111. Nlary 1,1l11Ll1l, Chicago, lll. Allllrli' Xlilhahn talrs. Ervin Stallmanj Cainpus, 111. llarry Nelson, 1,CU1'1ll, lll. l,i1l10 Nelson Cllrs. Yarlainlj Morris, lll. Xlanrice Nelson, Dwight, lll. l,or0tta O'N0ill fhlrs. XY111. 1il'U1ll'1'lCli, Chicago, 111. NYi1liam O'N0il1, Chicago, lll. Lillian 1'11ask0, Chicago, 111. A1'1l0n 1'erschnick, Dwight, lll. Audrey ,1lIlI11lll111g, Chicago, lll. Louis Rahe, Dwight, lll. Louise 'liock fKlrs, l311r1lette llrowiij Long 1slan1l, N. Y. hlohn Tuffs, Dwight, lll. lfraiicis Wiest, Dwight, 111. H011-11 Y. VYorl1y Olrs. XX'i1li11m Conoell 1N'11shi11gto11, D. C. Selica Corrigan fN1rs. C. NYestD 1121 Paso, 111. james Costello, -loliet, 111. 1925 George Flagler, Chicago, 111. Dorothy Foerstcrlilig Calrs. Nathan 11111111105 Chicago, 111. l111l1ert Flagler, Chicago, 111. lithel Gil1l1o11s, llloomington, 111. lfckharcl Anclersoii, hloliet, 111. 11111 Kates Qklrs. Orville xAi11110111 Ransom, lll. Artl111r Nelsen, Dwight, lll. Ludwig Kern, cleceasecl. Hazel Crush flllrs. -10I'gC11SOll1 Dwight, lll. Cyrus Schrotberger, Chicago, 111. Alvin Simantel, VVestern Springs, 111. Anna Slattery Cklrs. james Costellob 11e0e:1se1l. Clement Steichen, Dwight, 111. Rosella Miller CR1rs, Clarence 1 :11'isj Dwight, 111. P11171' 1111111151-:i.r Luella Miller twlrs. .X. Tlioinpsonj Dwight, lll Bruce Reariek, Dwight, lll. Etlith Hollman, Dwight, 111. Leonard Roecler, Chicago, 111. Blaeta Berge, Ransom, lll. Miltlretl lierge, Ransom, lll. Francis lirumhach, Dwight, Ill. Elmer Davis, Dwight, 111. Grace Kime talrs. Schultzj Pontiac, 111. Margaret lioehnlein, Chicago, lll. XYayne Martin, Chicago, 111. Marcella Mulligan talrs. 17. Rlillerj Dwight, lll Catherine Steger twlrs. Catherine Sorensenj Chicago, lll. Esther Erickson, Shelhina, Xlo. Helen Long twlrs. ll. Hilkisonj Morris, lll. Alvera X'Yalsh tklrs. R. li. lilurryj Catnpus, lll Hirrel Snlzherger, Lenore, lll. Dorothy XYalton tklrs. Ralph llrownj Chicago, Ill, Harolcl XYilson, Dwight, lll. Helen Dietienhach, Dwight, lll. Richarcl Steichen, Dwight, lll. Laverne Xlamer, Chicago, lll. Frances Horton twlrs. ll. lrxingj Dwight, lll. Nlerle Jeffries, New Orleans, La. -losephiue lielch tKlrs. 'llhompsony Grantl Rapitls, Xlich. 1020 C. Ahern, Dwight, lll. Raymond Antlerson, hlaywootl, lll. Opal .Xrmstrong, Dwight, lll. Ella Mae llntz, Dwight, lll. llarhara lioston, Chicago, lll. Mary Ella lllain twlrs. .Iohn Greenej Dwight, lll. Catherine llannon tNlrs. llowarcl llratlyt Chicago, lll. Ruth lllitstein thlrs. Samuel Xlellt Chicago, lll. Klarie Christensen twlrs. .X. H, Stonunell Chicago, lll. Gertrucle Dieter twlrs. Clillorcl lielchl Dwight, lll. Leona French, Dwight, lll. Paul Geis, Dwight, lll. Clara llohhs, llontiac, lll. Etlwartl llalloran, Champaign, lll. Cyril llanlon, Chicago, lll. Lillie -lensen twlrs. l'aul -lolmstonl Dwight, lll Ella rlellries, Chicago, 111. Rutlolph Kepplinger, Dwight, lll. lletty Lester twlrs. Otto Stallmanj llratlley, lll Louise Lower, Dwight, lll. Xlarjorie Laulvhan tklrs. l'hillip 'l'ockl Dwight, lll. Evelyn McConnell, Dwight, lll. Lester McConnell, Dwight, lll. liene Nelson thlrs. Clement Hnghesl Kankakee, lll. Catherine Nelson, Dwight, lll. Klarthellos Nelson, Chicago, lll. Dorothy Oughton, Dwight, lll. Rosella Oherlin, Dwight, lll. llarolcl Orr, Chatnpaign, lll. Lucille llfeifer, Dwight, lll. Logan Roctler, St. Louis, hlo. ,lohn Reynolds, Cook County H Chicago, lll. lihillip Refzrick, Champaign, lll. ,luanita Snitler All-s. Leslie Hansen, Blue lslantl, lll. lletty Smith CKlrs. Xlarcl S. Kelleyi Portlantl, Ore. Vera Stahl tklrs, blames Lawlerj Dwight, lll. txfillllill, Nlary ,lane 'l'hoinpson Hlrs. llenry lllnmznnhztlp lll Dwight, . ' Mme' 1f1'olxl.t'-,v1':'m1 Ella XYeleh tXlrs. Raymontl Briscoej Chicago, lll. Ruth Zingrelte, Dwight, 111. 1927 .Xlva .Xnclerson, NYe1tlon, 111. ,Xtla .Xntlerson tklrs. E. Snoclgrassj iittigitt, ni. lrene Maker tXlrs. Yerle llergerj Dwight, lll LaYerne lirownsey, Chicago, lll. 'llhercsa Costello tklrs. bl. Klarshallj Xkaukegan lll. Lysle Dixon, Dwight, 111. Etlwin lfieltlman, Dwight, lll. Yirginia Cfeis talrs. james Gregoryi Chicago, 111. XYi1liam Gregory, Vloliet, lll. Harold Crush, Dwight, lll. lzetta Crush, Chatnpaign, lll. Yirffinia Havnes tNlrs. George Roesslerj Cliicago, 1.11. Reuel Hotlman, Dwight, lll.. llazel llanson tklrs, O. DCICYJ Dwight, lll. Yirginia Kern tklrs. l'aul O'11ric-'nb Dwight, lztlna Lanclers twlrs. L. Nlartinb lxn Lelantl Klamer, Campus, lll. Stanton Nlamer, Ottawa, lll. 'llhomas Klaguire, C. C. C., Starred Rock, lll Charles Nelson, Kankakee, 111. Raymontl Nelson, Chicago, lll. Rlartha Nelson tklrs. lshamt lil 1'aso, 'llexas llenrietta Niessen, Dwight, lll. .lames Norris, loliet, lll. llernian Ohlentlort, Dwight, lll D 3 Ralph 1 ratt, leoria, lll. Rohert l'erschuick, Dwight, lll tlertrutle Rhotle twlrs, Elmer ,lonesl Chicago, lll. Clarence Roetler, Dwight, lll. Ruth Reimer tklrs. .X. Christensenl Dwight, lll. Klargaret Ralte, Rock lslantl, lll. .lohn Steichen, Dwight, lll. Charles Stcichen, llristol, lntl. Lucille Spantlet, Nevatla, lll. Ralph Sotlini, Dwight, lll. Yictor Sontlergaartl, Dwight, lll. Xlaltel Strule, Kankakee, lll. Klart' Ellen 'l'hompson, llwigh , t, lll. llaroltl You Qnalon, Dwight, lll. .Xlice XYy1ie, Emington, lll, Elizalveth XYeart, Dwight, lll. 1028 Gertrutle .Xrmstrong tklrs. Laurence Sovatlt Dwight, lll. Norman qXmhler, Dwight, lll. Norman lioyer, Vasaclena, Cal. Charlotte llrown, -loliet, lll. lrwin llaker, Dwight, lll. Virginia llannon, Chicago, lll. Nora Brorlerick, Yerona, lll. Helen Beier, Dwight, lll. Rohert Dippon, Dwight, lll. Xlary Doran, Dwight, 111. Mary Diefenhach, Pontiac, lll. lluhert Crush, Dwight, lll. Elizaheth Geis twlrs. R. Smiliel Robert Htilmlrs, llwigllt, lll. Xlorris Hahn, 'llurtle Creek, 1' Andrew Jepson, Glendale, Cal. Peter Long, hloliet, lll. Raynioncl Laase, Chicago, lll. Eileen Linton, Ransom, lll. Kenneth Xlaguire, Nlerrill, XYis. Dwight, lll oxrille, lo x ni vt ffm ,. W1 if 512 wg lctniztrtl Xlcliiiiiicy, Dwight, lll. H0111 ll1lXX'll, Llticzl, lll. ' 111l c,llll'lCll, Dwight, lll. Xtilstni lQtJk'lllllL'lll, Cliiczigu, lll. ff- llcmisv Stciclicii, Dxxight, lll. l,ylz1 lik'1t11lillgCl', llwighl, lll. lxlcliztrtl Swzuisuii, Cliiczigo, lll. Nlilclrctl Lytligscii, Rock lslzmcl, lll. iii llztzm- Smith, ,Xlil'Ull, Ohio. l'il0l'CllCk' Miller Ulrs. XY. Smithj llwiglit, lll. llugh ,llllLJlNl1SOl1, Dwight, lll, lilltt-1't McCzu'tl1y, liiiismaii, lll. Nlz11'j111'ic XYz1llcc1', Nluztni, lll. Hclcii AlCCUl111Cll, Nurnizil, lll. L Xgiics ,lll1OI'l1S0ll, Dwight, lll. Niclmlus Nclsuii, l 11i1'Im11ry, lll. ltzxiicttc NY1'ight, liiirckzt, lll, Charles Ohurliii, Dwight, lll. lhc-lmzi Wlright CKl1's, Hoclclch Simriiigliclr l 1':111cis O'li1'ic11, Dwight, lll. if mis XYcickc1', Chicago, Ill. Grace llcrsrliiiick, Dwight, lll, 11Q1g-fi smith, iawagm, 111. 11 if 1929 Nlilflrctl SL'l11'Ull1Cl'QJ,C1', Gzilcshtirg, lll. ljtlllilltl Sicaleiitup, l'lCl'SCl1Cl', lll. f Xlzirgarct Ahern, Dwight, lll. Nlz11'jo1'ic Stcrritt QXl1's. Hams ll-1'111'sc111 W. llorciicc ixIl1l1l'llSlL'l', Dwight, lll. Dwight, lll, gtg mlmcrt llostmi, Cliiczigu, lll. llazcl Slzttci' QSl1's. l'lIll'4Jltl Lytligsenj lxolwcrt lil'CllIllCj', Dwight, lll. Cztmpus, lll. fl: 4 corgc llzwics, llwight, lll. Lois Stciclicu, l'o11tiz1c, lll. fi fi 1hc1't llixmi, llwight, lll. ,Xglics XYCst, S1911-1' Xlzlry !lll1COllll1lllC, Nlz11'g:11'ct Fustci' CNIVS. hlohii lhtppj Cliivngw, lll. S111-iiiglivltl, lll. Xlariu Gztiitzt-rt, lliiisclalc, lll. fl' tcwztrt Gtmltmii, l'ltlI1Olllll1, l'l:1x1':1ii 1 1.11111 1:1-1111, 1mg111, 111. 1951 ziltci' llztzwk, liztiilcxilwc, lll, listlit-1' .X111i1l1111, llxxight, lll. Q ',l l lXX'l'ClIt't' llzuiltm, Cliivztgu, lll. l'ilt'llHtIl' lilIl'lillIll'l, Dwight, lll. Xlztry llllllltlll, Cliicztgo, lll. Iistlit-1' lhirkc, Dwight, lll. lvvlyii lltill-Ilillll, llxxight, lll. 'llwilzt Xlztc liztrthtilic, Chiczigu, lll. ll111'1'111'1' Ht1I'I'111:111, lhviglit, lll. XX'illi:1111 llostuli, llvloit, His. Xlvzulzi .lCff1'i1-s, Chiczigti, lll, Xliltlrctl Cl1l'lSltl11l1L'l', llwiglit, lll. ' lltirrict Vlclliics, Chicago, lll. .Xlx'i11 llaiikcr, liwight, lll. ' if lx 111-11 Kl1lltlSCIl, Chiczigtv, lll. lfcrii llipptmii, Cliiczigo, lll. Lt111st:1111'c XlIllStbHI1L'1lXt', -lulit-1. lll. Vloscpli llmlrl, Dwight, lll. mttliy Klztgiiirt-, Cliiczigu, lll. lfllzt lit-l,1111g t,Xl1's, lbcsintnitl l 111't111-10 llsit' KlCC111111t'll, llwight, Ill, Utlcll, lll. 'll l tilztliv Nlclilliup. Xtztsliiiigtmi, IJ. Lf liiith lily tNl1's. bl, Smzillj , lll1'11 Xlllltbllk'j', llztiiiiiimitl, Intl. Xlttrris, Ill, t CtJl'Q't' Orr, llxxight, lll. Nt-llic lirzitizt, llwigllt, lll. luhii l':1:1skc, Cliiuztgw, Ill. I,111'illc l 2ll'l'Cll, lixxight, Ill. lxiith Rc-:11'irlq, Dwight, lll. lillzt tiritliii, Nzislixiillc, ,llQlllI. Ig Lhztrlcs Rcvlt, llwiglit, lll. Nlyrtlc Gillcspic, llwiglit, lll. Xlz11'gz11'1't lit-inici' tXl1's, cl1'l21lltl lill1Q'l'lt'l1l IQz1,1'11141111l llaiilcy, Vcmiizt, lll. ii XYj'Zlllk'l, lll. Sztlviizt Hziiilcy, Nurnizil, lll. if luiivs Rt-yiiolfls, Chicxtgti, Ill. listhcr Hzuiscii QXIVS. Xlyrrni 'lluiiilnliiigj 10111-x'i1'x'c Iilmflc, Chiczigtt, lll, Cztinpiis, lll. fig lmvt-ll Scims, Ncw Ltniclmi, XYis. liiisscl -ltihlcr, Dwight, Ill. ,Q l lswfrrtli Stcitritt, Dwight, lll. Ntilvy -lctiscii, llwiglit, lll. Q lm'1':1i111- St1'11I'f', llwight, Ill. Ruth hlcvlmsmi, Einitigtmi, lll. ilwrt NYilso11, Dwight, lll. lliimtliy liclch, Dwight, lll. is llallic XYm11l, lllcitiiiiiiigtuii, lll, ,Xlxiiii Nlickclsuii, l'1'l1:111:1, lll. I 1I'lbH.l'2L Zzthcl, llwight, lll, blames Nlickclstm, l'l11u1mcst1111, lll. 'f Xlzirit' Yfzzlml, ll1'Il1llL'j', lll. llcssic Price, Dwight, lll. 3 1. 111tfh1m1 141111, iumgiii, Ill. 1950 .Xiitlrczts Rhotlc, llxiiglit, lll. , ' 11111111111 iehodc, iawtgtit, 111. l ml A 1115l1'111121 Oflfllv 1111 llcriiicc- Rucclcr, Cliiczngo, lll. A tmlct llC'1111111!111111 U1l1l'1'33 lll- Cecelia Ralph, Campiis, Ill. Q lW'l3'11 liinlh Ll11Q?19t11 111- hltlllll Smith, llwight, lll. 1 , l 11111099 l'111Z- l7W1Sl1T1 lll- Czirlylc Svztlmrt, Dwight, Ill. 1 limes lfagtiicll, Chiczigu, lll. Ruth Sc11'1'11S1v11, Dwight, lll. 81155111 U1,f1S111111111 l7W1gl1l' lll- l l111'c11fc Smith fNlrs. Clmrlos 131111111-hI5 Q3 Xlva Cliristciiscii, Dwight, lll. ylig-1,1um1 PM-k IH. 'S Xliltlrccl Dztlttm, Dwight, lll. ROV A513301-yy lj,Q,Q-my Ill- lthcl lJ1'i111111, liiiismztii, lll. ljwimhl 'lhgky Du-fg-ht 111, lluil llziiilicr, llcmcli lSl:1111l, lll. Eyclyn Xyclch Dwiiglil 1114 LQ IJU1-utliy Ibttcltl Oli-s, Alvin Hzmsviij qglmws yy,-ighl, C1,iQ:,g1,y lll. as l7W1Sl1,1- 111, , Lztiira licllc XVattS tXl1's. llcnry C1!.l'lSUI1D lohn luriclcsoti, Dwight, lll. Dwight, Ill. Xfilflrctl Fm-1-cl CXI1-s. Charles Xfullisb lgichmid yycichc,-V 13,,-ight' 111, if llmght, lll. U lillczuimt VVc:11't, livanstoii, lll. Xllmff l'19ltlm?111v UW12l1f, lll- Cl1Zll'lCS Xliattcrs, Dwight, lll. 11-11 1'iill1lCg'Zl11, Dwight, lll. A llQlc'11 l'ACI'QllSUll, llwight, lll. , Icvhii l iitz11z1t1'iclq. Dwight, lll. N32 LQ Xlict- tlrusli, Nm-111111, Ill, livrmit rl. l3I'CSSl1l'l', Chivzigo, lll. fl? lJtll't1ll1y fi1lIllZL'l'l fNl1'S. Y. Ric-lu-5 llxxight, Ill. Mill? Sl111ll1, l7WlQl1l, lll. 'illinm l'l:1y1111s, Imighty IH, l,11cill1' lQ0t'lt, lhviglit, lll. fi Priya l?l.!I,lf'VAf'iI!1Il lfrctl Sllllllll, Dwight, lll. 19-5-l lfliZZllmCIl1 Cllfiify, Cl11C1lg41, Ill, LUSIU. Ammml. Ijuight Ill- Glatlys SCllI'OlllCI:QCl', Clitcztgo, lll. Lila Hum. Dwight fun' Hlmlfi Ogg' Dwlghl' HI' Klztrx' liutttiitg' Dwight lll. Mildred Miller! Dwlgmulll' l lt11'i-ticeCliziiiplc, lfiiiitiizic, Ill. 'l0SCIll'llllC Pcrgttsmt, Dwight, lll, lam, DM ,mf ljwiwht ln' A fflmcsi Miglia' XECSISVH? mmilmll' HI' lltmltliv lJ2ll'1l'l,v Rztttrxnti, Ill. iratncs 41 C511 ll Q J J I' -ll Cl1zl,X ' Ll Lf, D-l':ll. lll. ,lulla Lztulshan, lxtlfllllll l. lxtlfllllll, Ill. lgtiirifllu, 601,111H,ii1IlTHiigIn' ml' Xl If EICIIJ-'Cfgx5lllYl'l'LTI71W11il1tmlll. Kzttlilctiti Divlqcs fXI1's. lilrofl ,TllCliL'l'J, Rams 11113 a Jer, 11 o Az, . IH- Xlargarct f:l'CCll, Dwight, lll. Cunlcligl I,iU,kSv Duigm. IH- lmm Yzmcc, Normal ll.. Nm-1 Iizirl Xlickclsoit. Dwight. lll, l'i!'3.llli Zappa, Dwight, lll. Klargarc-t Orr, Dwight, lll. Ruse Nlziric Orr, Dwight. lll. 'ltbllll Xclsmi, lir8.l'4ll1L'l', lll. ull IH lfitrl Dtppmt Dwtffht lll 1 5 . - Ltrttism' 12111-1111, Dwight. Ill. 1 1 ' 1 Dick Iltmluy, bt, lmlis. la'1'11, lll. It-11110110 l'1'11tiz1, Dwight, lll, lit'l'IllCt' fizttttzcrt, Dwight. lll, Ktmlvcrt llillispiv, Dwight. lll. Clare 1'iZiT1'l'll, Dwight, lll. , , - ,, :U Doris .Xiimltirsmi fNl,1's. .Xlht-rt Ktthitin liiiiliullzitiiitiliwi'Niglixiiiii'.iilXm.umlv IH- ?'?11 '11'?1Hf11 'll W. 1, In 11111-0111 ll1lj'L'S, lnwagtit, Ill. xx 43116 Nelalm' Unlgltx ' lilizztlwth Hzxviivs, Dwight, lll. Rusztinmitl Dztwsmi, Dwight, Ill. luhu limo, IlL,U,:m,d IJUXYIICX XYllfll'l', Dwight, lll, Xlflry IQliI'1'iiN Dwiffht Ill lfthvl BZl.lCl1l111l, Dwigltt. lll, i,-lf,Hik'1,,lM,,i,' Imifm' IHA Xlilflrctl Nl111'tc11su11, Dwight, Ill litiw li1l111et11i1 lJxiNi.,.l,I mn Yirginizt Gfmtltttzttt, Dwight, Ill. lmhcs' Mmm.. imiulftl ill' lilo' Vfiwlzslm' Dwight' HI' 'X1111:1 I.1111iw Klctxlw, Dwight, Ill, Ifi,U'l'f I,a l'flkcV-,DlU3l'I- 'll' Duris l,ZlllllL'l'S, Dwigltt, lll. X Higmm klipllllllglilit Dwlgihl' HI' Xlllflllll lixttvs, lixtttwtmt, Ill. 'vlrfill lmllkel' l?W'gm' IH' Xl:11'g:11'1't XIUI11111-y, Dwight, lll. lhlhl' Qllhm' ljlughl' IHA Xiirgittixt Xltwgcc, lizttisann, Ill. Ama Cullgllwlght' m' l,1111isv Xlurris, Dwight, Ill, lflicbiu xx hillflti Ollcll' 'll' Xlz11'g:11't't Xlvfrwiit-t'l1y, Dwight, Ill, UWIFS Vflfkf- 'h '2hl- ll'-. , x111111-1-11 111-t'.11111Q11, 1111-11111, Ill. llvzltrtfc' Ncfisvit fhlrs. Ulm- lxcllvyl Lnmptts, Ill, Hzlmlm Ugg Clliuilwh lu. Nlfw' ltisfkllti lltwltl- 'HQ 111,111.1 1111111111101-1', migtii, Ill. X 1Ctu1' Rtculu, Dwight. Ill. Xlwlh. Iwlmlwu C1m.2l,,U IH lfchtzt Pztttcit, Dwight, lll, Xlviyq I'rg11t,iDwigl1t In i I XYilli:1m .Xll1l6l'StJll, Dwight. Ill Luis R1li1,1,,,. Rn',N,'u, IH. Xlllfillu fiil '011S. Uttislll- W- lillX 14..1,11a1iQ, lf .11 1.'. 1'1-1.11111 Ill. l'gl11Q21ffl,,livlwfy Dlllgllh V 1:1-Q-1 s11111pS.111. Nui-111111 11, 11111411111 Ill, l lhihp lx1gr1l11,vDw'1gl1t, lll. W A A X1-hlzi icl11'11v1lt'1', Dwight, lll. i .Xllll 'l,0lllSl' lxtrrsgzml Mlm, lxcrniit llwssiit-:Al l4wu-1- 31111111-1-gt-13 ligtnwm, lll. 1 CIPMQ11, Ill, H tm-1-1111 '1u111111-, 11111111 lll. 1 Xlauiw hlciltnstoii, Dwight, Ill. 1ym,i,.1 'ltwrplv Cmmnlg' 111' Lllcllll' Nclsun- Ulllghl- DI- Dtmrtllx' il'l1'it'h, Dwight, lll. Klztfic Cticti, l.u1'cttz1 llm-iglits, Qftltt. IQW15-H ytm QH,,p.H. lyuigln. mu l,llClllC l'lllllt'Q'1Hl, Dwight, Ill. 1A,,.,,,. 11:m,,,,, 1,,,,,,hl HI Nlllfb' RUl'fll 1 Vl1if112f'- 'll' l'i4llli'l' Zxtlivl, lnttagtit. illl. ' l'il'Zlllli lun-1'svl111it'lt, Dwight. Ill. , .., J' l'r1g11' l:'1'gx11l,1'fl1l'111 ,fig Lx Q 1 HUTQGRQPHS HUTCDGRHPI-IS QUTGGRQPHS


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Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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