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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 96

 

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

A if nw mt. . W in ill9x,gA2m gg 5 D i 4 Q M if QW' r A Q 6 ' 'ff' s Q A B if 5 1' jk 'F in w aj if ,A Y ' .. at 1' Q ,av .3 f' ,Y -sf 4' at ,, w ...Q ,. ,J -B fl? 4' '- Q fig WL wp' 45 4., gg, ,L V . ,5 ' u 4 as aff' it is W 25- s w 19+ . ga, A K 'sl 'f UK L, 23123 WW 115'-43 9 THE RUDDER OF 1940 Presented by EDITORIAL DEPARTMEN 'lx Eleanor Rae Lower, ffziiior-izz-Clzief Lois Kelly Betty Rucler Roger Cooke Ilill Reeb BUSINESS DEPARTRIENT Mary Iane Komorowslqi, Business Ilfafrzager Ioan O'l2rien Dick Roeder Harvey Gantzert CAMERA DEPARTMENT Elaine Pratt Mary O'Connor Eleanor Fratia Floyd Arnold ART 'DEPARTIXIENT Ellen Fratia Claire Peterson Pg Th Seniors OF DXVIGHT TOVVNSI'Il1 ' H IGH SCI IOOL N THE BRIDGE is the captain, Mr. C. A. Brothers, charting the course for the ship to follow. He acquired his ship-shape training at Northern Illinois State Teachers College 5 Lake Forest, where he received his A.B. degree g Columbia Univer- sity, New York, where he received his A.M. degree, and summer sessions at Illinois University and Chicago University. He has been piloting the ship D.T.H.S. since 1911. V . Page Fo ur C. A. B 0 Captain! Cur Captain! Page Five The Navigators FRANCES VAN TRESS English and Public Speaking 41939-19403 A.B., University of Illinois Graduate Student, Northwestern University EUNICE LOVEJOY Sfience 41931-19403 A.I3., Ripon College M.A., State University of Iowa Graduate Student, University of XVISCOIISIII VIOLETTE HUNTER English 41937-19403 ILS., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College M.A., State University of Iowa IJIULAH LYNN Home Economics, 41921-19403 All., Indiana University versity Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- T. R. LEWIS Social Science 41936-19403 I3.S., A.Il., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College BLA., State University of Iowa -I. R. TNVEED CllE!71l.Sll'j' and Physics C1934-19403 A.B., Drury College M.A., University of Michigan Graduate Student, University of :Michigan EIJNANAE RICCLELLAND Latin and French 41934-19403 A.B., A,M'., University of. Illinois Graduate Student, University of Illinois CECELIA CHEVVNING Art 41930-19403 Northern Illinois State Teachers College Palmer School, New York Art Institute, Chicago Page Six L. P. SHANNON Mathematics and History 41935-19403 B.Ed., Southern Illi11ois State Teachers College Shurtleff College M.A., University of Florida DOROTHY THOMP SON Commcrce 41936-19409 B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College M.A., State University of Iowa liLlZAI3ETH FOTTLER Physical Education 41938-19409 B.A., LaCrosse State Teachers College JOHN PACE Physirol Education and Monica! Training 41937-1940, B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College Graduate Student, University of Minnesota and Universit of , D y XVISCODSIII MARY SMITH Svcrctury 41935-19401 Graduate of Dwight Post Grarluate, Dwight Page Seven Rl A RGAR ET I-l UBBARD MGtl1FII1UflACJ C1921-19401 All., Northwestern University Graduate Student, University of Chicago TUCKFIR DREVV Band Director 41930-19403 Vanrlercook School of Music JOHN 11. HAEGELE Coziinicrcc 41938-19403 B. of Ed.. Southern Illinois State Teachers College Illinois State Normal University lililfll YXN DYKE Afl1'I.C1Iif1l1'C 41936-19403 ILS.. University of Illinois Grarlnate Student, Colorado State College HELEN RllJlNGER Illuxic and English 41933-19405 ILS. in Music Iicliicatiou, University of Illinois l'uiversity of folormlo P A The Sfrip's Log On August 31, 1936, sixty-three young seamen boarded S.S. D. T. H. S. as fourth-class passengers. VYith Miss Lovejoy as their pilot, they elected Bill Reeb, first mateg Edward Cahill, second mate, Roger Cooke, keeper of the log, and Catherine Clausen, purser. The seamen cast out, and each found his particular interest or hobby. Those who started out in football or basketball were llill Reeb, John McConnell, Kenny Coriell, john Austin, Thomas DeVore, VValter Gossrau, William Doeing, Joseph Migliarini, and Robert Lydigsen. On lfriday, November 13, a party was held on the lower deck. Despite a sailor's superstition concerning this day, they had smooth sailing. ln January, eleven more seamen entered the ranks. ln the spring, they sighted the beautiful Gleaner's Hall Islands, and held a picnic. Toward the end of the term, they encountered bad weather in the form of final exams. At last they put into the Port of Summer Vacation, having filled their Treasure Chests with many happy memories. In the fall of 137, only forty-seven seamen re-entered their ship, many having been lost overboard. The seamen were now second-class passengers, and took a bigger interest in their ship. VVith Mr. Fridley as their pilot, they elected Bill Reeb, hrst mate, Patricia Stadler, second mate: Eleanor Rae Lower, keeper of the log, and Eleanor Fratia, purser. The sailing was rougher in the second year. ln the spring they held a party on lower deck. Guests were invited, and they danced and played games. It was at this spring party that several romances started to bloom. After struggling' through the storms, good weather was viewed ahead. Half of their training aboard the S.S. D.T.H.S. had now been completed. They hap- pily dropped anchor in the Port of Summer Vacation. At last the longed-for third year was reached in the fall of 1938. Forty seamen entered, several more having been lost. VVith Miss McClelland as pilot, they elected Mary Jane Komorowski, first mate, Joan O'Brien, second mate, Eleanor Rae Lower, keeper of the logg and Harvey Gantzert, purser. One of the major occurrences of this voyage was the annual play given by the third-class passengers. Fresh Fields , by Ivor Novello, was held in the ship's gymnasium, November 18, 1938. Shipmates who took part were Eleanor Rae Lower, lletty Ruder, Bill Reeb, Harold Riber, Earl Holzhauer, Ruth Hole, Eleanor liratia, l'atsy Stadler, and Mary jane Komorowski. The other shipmates cooper- ated splendidly, selling tickets and managing the stage. To earn money for the prom, given the Shipmates of '39, the seamen sold candy and ice cream during the latter part of the basketball season. For the prom, held May 20, 1939, the ship's gymnasium was beautifully decorated in purple and gold, the colors of the Shipmates of '39, This brought the third year successfully to a close. The Port of Summer Vacation was again in sight. ln August, 1939, the last year aboard the S.S. D.T.H.S. was started. There were fifty-four seamen, some having been picked up in other ports. Miss Hunter was the pilot, and llill Reeb as lirst mate, Harold Riber as second mate, Virginia DeLong as keeper of the log, and Ruth Hole as purser were elected. fContinued on Page Sixty? Page Eight VVILLTAM REEB Class President 1, Z, 45 junior Play 35 Scribblers 45 Rudder Staff 45 Varsity 3, 45 Senior Science 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 N. F, L. 1, Z, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Lan- guage 25 Mathematics 3, 45 Art 1. HAROLD RTBER Class Vice-President 45 Scribblers 45 Senior Science 45 Lan- guage 1, 35 Band 1, 3, 45 Debate 45 N. F. L. 45 Dramatics 45 Varsity 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Hobby Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. VlRGlN1A DE LONG Class Secretary 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Glce Club 35 Iunior Coin- Inercial 35 Senior Commercial 45 Junior Science 1, 25 Pep Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Seribblers 45 Trojan News Staff 4. RUTH HOLE Class Treasurer 45 Scribblcrs 45 Senior Commercial 35 Senior Science 35 Junior Science 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Language 25 Debate Z, 35 X, F. L. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Trojan News Staff. Page Nine l'f1,.XIXIi l'R.XT'll film- Club 1, 2: Icp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: T-X. 431, 2, 3, -lg Laiiguagc 2: M-nior Scicncv 3g Sm-uior Cmninur- cial 3. 4g Rudder Staff 4g 'IH-ojgm Ruilclcr Staff 4: Scribblers -lg Blath- Xvws Stall' -lg Scribblcrs -lg Kanicra cinatics -ll Senior Science 3, 43 fun- Kluli 2. ior Science 1, 2, Senior Commercial 32 Language 1, 2, Debate 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, -lg Ping Pong 2, 33 Trojan News Staff -l. FLOYD .XIQNOLIJ lfootball 2, 3, -lg liaslictliall 2, 35 4 i Varsity 2, 3, -lg Manual Arts 25 13lu'llTY junior Couuncrcial 3, -lg Ruililcr , , , Staff 45 115,501,311 2, 3. Ruclflcr Staff -lg Scribblers -lg Junior Commercial 1, 2: Glue Club 13 Tro- jan News Staff -lg Senior Commer- cial -lg Debate Z, 3: Dramatics 3, 4g Psp Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Cv. A. A. 1g Junior Play 3. l'il.OlQlfNClf l7li.XNSl lfl.lD'll Culina 1. 2, 3. -lg Junior Coinnicr- riil 9 G X X 2 3 4 -1 M: . 1.:. , , . CI,A1RlT1'I2TlERSON Scribblurs -lg Rumlilsr Staif 4g Culina 2, 3: G. A. A, 2, 3, -lg Language 1, lg Senior Science -lg Glue Club 1, 3g Ilranialics -lg Junior Commercial 5: SL-nior Commercial -lg Pep Club l, 2, 3, -l. 1.0Rli.-XINIQ C.XRl3'lCN'I'lCR Cleo Club 2g Culina 1, 2, 3, 43 5U1'ilYl1lf f+ 4- lilwllll l3l'liGlfR Junior CUI1l1Tlt'l'CiZll 1, 23 Senior Uonuucrcial 4. Page Ten ELEANOR FRATIA Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Scribblers 4: Senior Science 4: Mathematics 4, Drzinizitics 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Junior Commercial 2: Senior Commercial 33 Cheerlczul- ing 35 Kamcra Klub 2, junior Play 39 Rudder Staff 4. HARVEY GANTZERT Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3, Scribhlers 4, Senior Science 43 Rud- der, Staff 4, Senior Play 4. KIAR-lORlE ICOHRT Culina 1, 2, 3, 43 Scriblers 4. SHlRl.EY LARSEN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Iunior Science 1, ELLEN FRQXTIA Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Scribblcrs 45 Senior Science 4: lllathematics 42 llrzunzitlcs 3, 43 Psp Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Conimcrcizil 2: Senior Commercial 3, Cliccrlezul- ing' 33 Kamcra Klub 2, Rudder Staff 4. HAZEL HOEGGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Com- mercial 2, 35 Culina 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4. MARIE KOHRT Culina 1, 2, 3, 4: Laiigiiage 2, 3: Scribblers 45 Trojan News Staff 4. 'Tumbling Team 23 Junior Commer- RQBIQRT LYljlGSl':N' cial 3. Page Eleven F. F, A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling: 'liCZl1l1 2, 35 llzukctlmll 2, 5, 43 Foollmnll 3, 4. ELEANOR RAE LOXVER Scribblers -15 Mathematics 3, 45 Sen- ior Science 45 Senior Commercial 45 Trojan News Staff 45 Dramatics 45 Junior Play 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Language 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Class Secretary 2, 35 lill- itor-ineCl1ief of Rudder 45 Senior Play 4. VFRNA KELCH Glee Club 15 Culina 2. ELSIE HEINRICH Culina 3. 4: Junior Commercial 25 Senior Commercial 45 Scribblers 4. RAYMOND ENGLERT Junior Comincrcial 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 llobby Club 35 lllauual Arts 1, 2. THOMAS DIEYORE Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Science 1, 35 Senior Science 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Math- ematics 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Manual Arts 25 Baseball 45 Senior l'lay 4. ANNA MAE OLSON Junior Science 1, 25 Language 25 Pep Club 25 Junior Commercial 35 Senior Science 35 Scribblers 45 Cu- lina 45 Dramatics 45 G. A. A. 4. PAUL McNAMARA Scrihblers 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Tum- bling Team 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HAAG Senior Commercial 45 Junior Com- mercial 1, 25 Scrihblers 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Trojan News Staff 45 Jun- ior Science 1, 35 Hobby 35 Art 1. Page Twelve JOHN AUSTIN F tl ll 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3,0?tgJK'arsity 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong lg KIARY O'CONNOR Junior Science 3, Manual Arts 1, 2, Tumbling Team 3, Baselmll 2. Scrilmlmlcrs 43 Rlulvler Staff -lg Senior Commercial 3, 4, Junior Science 1, 25 Glec Club 11 Senior Commercial 45 Cnlinn lg Bzincl I, 2, 35 Dramat- ics 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Tunilsling Teain 1, 2, -lg fhcerlczuling 1, 2, -lg Kzunerzv. Klub 2. RUTH DRECH SEL Culina 2, 3, 43 Junior Commercial 23 Senior Commercial 45 Scrib- BIARY XVELLER blers 4. , Rumi 1, 2, 3, 43 Culina 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Conuncrcial 25 Senior Com- mercial 4. ' JOAN O'BRlEN Rudder Staff 43 Scriblilcrs 4: Glee Club 1, 73, Senior Commercial 45 JOSEPH lXllGLlARlNl Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, , , I Q , 3, 45 X-lce,l,1.CSl,lent 3, Scrilmhlers 4, Junior Science 1, 2, 3, Senior Science 33 Trojzin News Staff 41 Pep Cluli 1, 2, 3, -lg lloblmy Club 23 Tumlrling 'llezim l, Z, 3, -13 Foot- lyzill I, 2, Senior l'lziy 4. DlCK ROFDFR Junior Science 13 l'inu Pong 1, 2. S: 'l'umlrling4 Train 2,i3, 4: iSeni0r l'llX7l,l,lS Science 3. 41 BIZitl1l'11lIlTlCS 3, 4: Rnfl- l , , I der Sfaff 43 Scrilxblerg 45 Kmngl-1, lxurlelei' Nuff 4: lbrzxnmtius 3. 43 Klub 2 Si-nior S-cii-nee junior fmniner' cizil 2: Senior Loininercuil 3: blen- Cluli l. .ig llclmtq 23 IR-lv flulm 23 G. .X. A. 2: Scrilvlrli-ra 43 lfflitoirin- Liliief of 'liflljllll News -lg Senior l'l1iy -l. Page TI: irtecn JOHN MCCONNELL LOTS ANN KELLY junior l'mmncrcizil 3, '15 Varsity 3, .jttcmlerl high school at Kcmpton, 45 linglcctbnll 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, hrst anfl scconfl years. Glen Club 3, 45 Xlzunuzil ,Xrts 1, .25 Ping Pong 3, 4: Senior Science 35 l'cp Club 45 1, 25 llzisuball 1, 3, 45 Scribblcrs 45 Scribblersr-15 Rudder Staff 45 Tro- Sunior Play 4. jun News Stuff 4. EMM.-X STACY XVALTER GOSSRAU Junior Suipncc 1: Junior Coinmcr- llziekstball 1. 2, 3, 45 Football 1' 2, l Jifnl lg fi. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, l 4: Varsity 3, 45 Language 35 Scrib- l hlcrs 4. MARY JANE YIRGTNIA ANDREASEN KOKIOROXYSKI ,Tunior Science 1. G, A. A. 1, 2, 3: Junior Cmnmcr- ciail 1, 2: Glen Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kzuw cm Klub 2: N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Uru- mzilics 3. 45 junior Play 3: Class I lrcsiclvnt 35 Senior Cmnnn-rcial 31 Senior Sviuiicu 45 Scribblcrs 4: llusim-ss fXl:in:igcr of Rudclcr 45 gl'111OI' Play 4. XVXXLTER BURGER ADELA BURGER Mnnuzil Arts 1, 25 19, F. A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Coniniercizil 1, 25 Senior 45 Junior Coiimmrcizil 3. C0H11l1C1'Ci211 42 Scribblurs 4. Page Fourteen ROBERT FOX Mrmnal Arts 1. EARL HULZHAUER Mathematics 2, 3, 4: Si-nior Science 4-g junior Science I: Senior Com- mercial 43 Scrihhlers 45 Laiigiiage 1, 23 Pep Clnh l. .lg Football 2, 45 Junior Play 3g llrxinlutics 3, 45 Sen- ior Play 4. HELEN XYRIGHT Attended Ransom High School First three years, Senior Commercial 49 ELLEN SA-XXHLLE Pep Club 4. 4 A Qnlina l, 2, 33 llnncl l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Qi0llllllL'Y'Cl1li 3: Glee Clnls 3: Scribblers 45 Ilrzunzitics 45 Pep Clnh 3, 4. HELEN BAKER Scrihhlers 45 Senior Science 4, ,Tun- ior Science 1, 33 Band 1, 3, Tum- KENNETPI CORIELL bling Team 1, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 35 - G- A- A- ly 3, 45 Dmmatics ,tg Sen- Football l, 3, 4: llnsehall 45 Varsity im- ,Play 4, 3, 4: Junior Commercial 3, 4: Klan- ual Arts l, 2, 3, 4: Matlager of Football, llasketlzull and Baseball. MAX INE TURNER Attenclerl Ransom High School Hrst three years. l'ep Club 45 Scriblzlers 43 Tninhling Team 4. Attenflecl Ottawa lligh School two :tnfl oneelmlf years. Scrihhlers 45 G. A. A. 35 Pep Clnh 4. Page Fifteen In11'kfl',l111Q1' lxohrl, TDIAIUYII li11l11111g1, Jack II1-lvl, Arthur 1211511-111, Leo 'l11r:111, 11151111 Q11r1'114:111 lhird---IC:11'l Kimc, Murslmll ll11sl1, 101111 Flint, Robcrt I':fX'ill, l,cRf1v H0lll3L'fQ.l', j:1m1-Q full. 1 0.11111-iiloisf Kutz, Mary !3:1L1'r, Edith 1'l11'is1rg11su1. N111'111:1 Kepp1i11g11', Georgiz11111:1 lilllllill, Frz1111:1's 11511151-11. olzf-131-tty lk-1l1lcrsc11. l.111'1lh- Ifnglcrt, lfl:1i11c Cl1riNt111:111. Lui- Iiflllllllltlx, lZl:111ul1u Cl1rif11111-1-11, IJor11tl1y Drcw. N r Second Class assengers Sp 1'm11 sur: Miss KIQCIQIIZ11111 I'1'Csicl1-111 ......... ,,,, I Qcmbert XIcClell:111fl Yice-I '1'csi1le11t .... .......,..... ....... K I :11'y RZl1it'I' SCCI'Cl21l'j' ..... ..... N 11111111 Jean K1-11pli11g1'1' l'1'eas111'1-1' ..,. ..., h Incl: XXvC'ICh Page S1',1't1'U1 Iffruk-XYarren Sarziggu, ,l':n1--s Zappa, Howard Nienieyer. Marion XYorm. Thomas XYit-nilren laxern Stexen SOIL 7'lii14IffCaruso Ricolo, Robert Meflelland, llrady XYildor, Mike Plit-lan, Jack XXI-lcli. Sz'tof1dfCarolyne NX'yllie, Rita Morrisey, joan XYilliams, Rita Sn-iclien, Mary Klonncy N lrx line C Connell. Froutflkitrieia XX'aters, Frances Portli, Betty Pierce, lloiotlxy Saville, Bernice XVorby, Uilnii Ntexenson Page Scmfaztvfn Sailing, Sailing. Sailing along with these second- class passengers has made the voyage an enjoyable one. 'llhese passengers are full of pep and good spirit. XVith their full quota of enthusiasm, they presented the play, Slcidding,', by Aurania Rouverol, which delighted ev- eryone exceedingly. 'llhe roles of the performance were portrayed by Earl liime, John lilint, Mary llalxer, Norma Kepplinger, Mary 'lane McConnell, Dorothy Saville, Marshall Hush, Rita Steichen, Robert McClel- land, and Robert Ervin. The second-class passengers entertained the Ship- mates of '40 at the annual junior-Senior reception on Nay l8, in the ship's gyinnasiuin which was decked in blue and silver. m Iizzrk--Donalcl 'I'nrner, Jaines Landon, John XYilliams, XX'allace l'a1ton, Laurence McConnell, Harry Lanh- han, lbalc Lycligsen, julm Zappa. ' l 011r'il1-Herscllcl Offill, llonalil Sudini, Roll:-rt Sereno, Ray Xlatllisen, llonalsl XYal1lron, Ronald XVilrler, LeRoy Klein. Tlnril'-4Marilyn Metra, Alu-ta Rhode, Lucille Zappa, Clara 01:11. Aletha Kraft, llorotliy Selimidt, Anna Kelch, XYinifred Lung. Svvnml'-Dorotlxy Petersen, YIIIIHCS A, Zappa, Harold Rolllfs, Donald XYilcler, Jack Bfnyers, Leigh Roberts, Rosemary lY0odwarrl. I'AlUilfiEllil0I'1l Santacroco, lforotliy lim-mp, Ellen Olson, Doris Knmniclc, Maxine Mueller, Lorraine OS- borne, Frances Zappa. Third Class Passengers Sponsor: Mr. Haegele Presiclelit ........... .... E uflora Sautacroce Yicc-l,1'csicle11t ...... .... L aurence McConnell Secrelarv .... ....,. I ohm Willizarns Treasurer ...... ,.... R obcrt Drew Pagc' Eiglztven Back-XVayne Bloxam, Leo Burger, Calvin Bennington, John Brorsen, Robert Drew, Donald Beyer, Davy, Ralph Jensen. FUZIIIII-Cll8Tl6S Hoffman, Rohert Humbert, Edward Herb, Gerald Christensen, Howard Burkhart, Currie, James Cooke, Carl Clausen. Third-Margaret Chapman, Helen lllake, Mary Davis, Shirley Giles, Frances Himes, Elizabeth Ely Goodman, Bernard Cruise. Second-Mary Jean Dransfeldt, Helen Holzhauer, Mary Duay, XVanda Johnson, Lucille Haag, Haag, Mildred Jensen, Glenn Dippon. Frontillarie Englert, Agnes Campbell, Catharine Grieff, Iames Bunting, XValter Houck, Norma Lorraine Haag, Rosemary Darm. Having successfully passed the first year of their voyage aboard the S.S. D.T.H.S., these sailors have de- veloped into line, able-bodied seamen, third-class pas- sengers. The importance of this second year of the voyage was instilled in them, and they participated in many activities, such as football, basketball, and various clubs. These seamen have rapidly learned the ropes of the ship and the ways of the sea. Page Nineteen Robert Robert Peggy Evelyn Drew, Back-fllonald Yan Dyke, john Netzke, john fYlEhClll2lgCl', Oluf Lnnrl, LeRoy Nliller, Frank Rieolo, Laurie Stiizer. Fnurflz -lloruthy llil.lIl5L'l1, Dorothy Riber, Iris lXleKinney, liclith Olson, lilorotliy Stzlhler, Doris Robinson, Jeannette XYarlleiggli. Tl1l1'LifFf2l!1CCS Skonetslci, Fern XYalflron, Julia Ricolo, Margaret XYeldon, Nancy Toek, Esther Peron, Charlotte Mcliune. SCCOHdfJ0ll!1 ,l.1l1'llCI', Glen Thomas, John Hitters, Rohert Sinlp-10.1, Scott lllonfluy, Arnold Landon. Steve Zaman. FI'07lffciBl1C Mickelson, Jack Phelzm, Anna Porth, Freddie Zabel, Joe Rncler, Jack 'lll10IT1D5OYl. Fourth Class Passengers Sponsor: Miss Lovejoy President ........... .......,. D onalcl Michaels Vice-President ..... ..... I eannette Whdleigh Secretary .... ..... lk Iargaret VVeldon Treasurer ..... ..... D orothy Riber Page Tiiilfilfy I Br1fkfHarolfl llcnker, Hill Call, Raymond Carty, Richard llillings, Ralph Austin, Ibuteu lish Fozrrtlz-Gene Currie, Harvey liattrell, Thomas Coriell, Robert Christensen, Arthur Gos Raymond Q :ss acly. llerbert Drew. Tlzird-Lucille Flint, lfleauor Hayes, lfrlith Hollis, Lorraine Kiley, Anna Frye, Miriam l'urk1art Second--Gillvert Kanun. Glen Conshack, XYalter Konmrnwski, Rohert Christensen, XYilfred Chrislnnsen Howard Freclenshorg. Front-Lester Hansen, Phyllis Freclerisy, Patricia Burns, Juanita Bilsborough, Helen Iirodeisen Ro-we Marie Cruise. Page T-'ii'L'l1fj 0IIO Ship-ahoy! There is a group of green-looking sea- men swarming the decks. lt must be the fourth-class passengers. They are under-foot everywhere, learning the ropes. lt is difficult for them to adapt themselves to the sea. The voyage is long and hard across the sea of knowl- edge. But even though they are green, they are as well- mannered and behaved as any that have boarded our ship. They are quick to learn the ways of the sea. j 4 l 5 P o r C a l l AUGUST 28 1939-'40 school term opens with 128 boys and 131 girls. SEPTEMBER 4 Labor Day. Vacation! Seniors elect officers. . Trojans beat VVatseka in football season opener. 18 Phyllis Ruder, Editor-in-chief of Trojan News. 22 Dwight wins from Lemont. 25 Eleanor Rae Lower becomes Editor-in-chief of Rudder. 28 Mary 0'Connor, julia Ricolo, and john Metzke are cheer leaders. 29 Trojans hold Morris to scoreless tie. ll 15 OCTOBER Mr. Bowman entertains assembly. First Trojan News of the year published. 11 F. lf. A. Initiation held in the gym. 11 Junior Play cast chosen. 13 Examinations. 16-17 Pictures taken for Rudder. 19 Large pep meeting held in the gym. 20 Homecoming game with Yorkville Q0-OD. Big Homecoming Dance in gym- 26 Teachers' institute. 27 Trojans lose to Bradley, 13-12. 31 Reverend jonifer, missionary, speaks to students. NOVEMBER 2 Football game with Sandwich here. 3 Teachers' Institute at Champaign-Vacation for us. 10 Domestic Science Club gives party. Students observe Armistice. ll Trojans close their football season by winning over Pontiac, 15-12. 15 John McConnell receives the Most Valuable Player award for 1939 season. V 17 juniors present Andy Hardy comedy, Skidding . 23-24 Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER 1 Exams. Trojans open basketball season with a 23-to-22 victory over Gibson City. 2 Senior Science Club gives party. 3 Dwight defeats Fairbury in first home game of season. 8 Basketball game with Wilmington, there. 11 Scribblers are guests of Senior Commercial Club. Mr. Bollinger, dem- onstrator. 12 Basketball game with Gardner, there. ' 13 Trojans entertained by the Rotary Club. 14 Robert Briggs entertains assembly. Seniors sell Christmas wreaths. 15 Annual Gym Exhibition. 16 Braidwood, here. 19 Game with Pontiac, here. 21 Vacation begins. Christmas dance in the gym. 22 Senior Science Club enjoys Christmas party. CContinued on Page Fifty-twoj Page Twenty-two SIliP,S Program Burk-l-larvey Gzmtzert, Floyd Arnold, llill Reeh, Roger Cooke. Surnml-alletty Rucler, Lois Kelly, Dick Rot-der, Eleanor Fratia, Phyllis Ruder, Joan O'l3r nor. l ien. Mary O'Cou- Fronlflfllen Frzntia, llary ,lane Komorowski, lileanor Rue Lower, lflillllti Pratt, Claire Peterson Rudder Staff Sponsor: Miss Hunter The faculty carefully selects the members to work on the Rudder after a consideration of their applica- tions. Members of this staff endeavor to Create a book worthy of their ship, indicative of their ship activities, and pleasant to read. The theme of this book is The Voyage of the SS. D.'l'.H.Sf' Start members have tried to be accurate in their portrayal of a ship's voyage. Page Twenty-four Bczrk-llick Rot-cler, Lorraine Carpenter, Virginia Yoiglit, Halter Gossran, Marjorie Kohrt. Harolrl Riluer, john Klcfonnell, llill Rt-eb, llarvey Gantzert, liarl llolzhaner, Paul McNamara, Claire Peterson. Sfuolnl-.Xilula lluruer, Ellen Fratia, Mary Jane Koniorowski, Eleanor Fratia, joan 0'Brien, Maxine Turner, Anna Mae Olson, Mary XYeller, Helen llaker, Ruth Drechsel, lflsie Heinrich, Mary U'Con- nor, Hazel Hoegger, Ellen Saville. Frofzt-lilcanor Rae Lower, joe Nligliarini, lletty Rinler, Ruth Hole, Phyllis Rnmler, Roger Cooke, Lois Kelly, Yirginia DeLong, lflaine l'ratt, Marie Kolirt, Dorothy Haag. S c r i B 6 I e r s Sponsor: Miss Hunter President ....i........... . ., ....... Roger Cooke Vice-President ........... ........ l Zetty Ruder Secretary-'llreasurer ...... ...... ll Iary O'Connor First Class Passengers who wish to receive some journalistic training coni- pose the membership of the Scribblers. 'lihis club publishes The 'lirojan News , the otiieial ship's bulletin, under the supervision of Miss Hunter and Miss Thomp- son. Seamen with the niost responsible positions on the staff this year are Phyllis Ruder, Roger Cooke, lletty Rnfler, joe Migliarini, Ruth Hole, Virginia DeLong, Lois Kelly, Eleanor Rae Lower, Elaine Pratt, Dorothy Haag, and Marie Kohrt. Page Trucufyrjive Bark Ron'-Rayinond Mathisen, Robert Davy, Floyd Arnold, Charles Hoffman, VVarren Savage, Harold Rohlfs, Kenneth Coriell. Faurlli Ron'-llonald Turner, john Ncfonnell, Bernard Cruise, LeRoy Klein, Harry Lauhhan, Ronald XYilder. Third Rozwffierzilcl Christensen. Laurence Mcfonnell, Herschel Offill, John llrorson, Glen llippon, james A. Zappa. Svcolld Row-XYayne Rloxam, James Zappa, David Bagnell, Robert Barker, Donald Sodini. Front Rau'-llrady XYilder, Lois Edmunds, Mary O'Conn0r, Bette Feddersen, Blanche Christensen, Lucille Englert. J ' C ' I Unl0l' 0mmefCl6 Sponsor: Mr. Haegele President .................... ........... I ohn McConnell Vice-President ............. .... L aurence McConnell Secretary-Treasurer ...... .............. L ois Edmunds The seamen who are beginners in commercial work constitute the member- ship of the Junior Commercial Club. The monthly programs are so arranged and planned that during' the year every member will have had an important part in at least one program. A club constitution and its by-laws were drawn up by the sailors, and each meeting was conducted according to parliamentary procedure. Page Twenty-six l Stlzudiny-lfleaiior Rae Lower, Earl Holzhauer, Jack Held, lietty Ruder. 1 Bark-llolm Barker, Mary llavis, Adela llurgrer, Elsie Heinrich, Mary O'Connor. F01I1'fiI-fl':Zi1'l Kime, lilzxine Cliristman, Patricia XYaters, Elaine Pratt, Joan O'l3rien. Third--lfrlitll Christensen, Virginia DeLong, Lucille Ifnglert, Ruth Burger, lllanche Christensen. Stroud-llorotlly Haag, Frances Portli, Helen Xxvflglll, Eudora Szintacroce, Claire Peterson. Frontfhlary XVeller, Frzmres Hansen, Pauline Ellis, Norma Kepplinger, Ruth llrecllsel. Senior Commercial Sponsor: Miss Thompson President .................. ..... ..... E l aine Pratt Vice-President ....... ..,.... ........... h T oan O'Brien Secretary ........... .................... X 7irginia DeLong Treasurer ...... ...... N orma jean Kepplinger The seamen who transacted the business of the ship form the Senior Com- mercial Club. A most important activity was that of working for typing pins and awards during the year. Other activities were the sponsoring of a show, a candy raffle, working at the Home-Coming Dance, and a spring party. Page Tu'c:1ty-sever: Uzzfkflliek Rue4ler, Ilill Reeb. llorolhy Riher. Tlriril' IX,lI'ZK'fl':2lTl llolyllaner, ,Iohn Flint, Robert lfrvin, Marshall Hush, Rohcrt NleClell:inil, 'I'om IM-Vore. 50501111 lfleanor lirztlizx, lloten Ilnsh. lfllen Fratizl, Ralph jenscn, Roger Cooke. lfmxrtffhlznek XXX-leh, lfleanor Rue l,owt-r, lletty Rnmlrr, Iloroihy Saville. M a r In e m a t 1 c s Sp flll mf Miss Hubbard l'resiclent ............. .. ..,........ Bill Reeb Vice-Presirlent ...... .,.., E lezmor Frzttizl Secretary ........... .. ....... ..... E llen Fratizl Treasurer ..,.....,.,,...,....... ...,,,............. l Betty Rufler Press Correspondent .....................,.......... Eleanor Rae Lower The Klatheinatics Club has proved itself to be very helpful in charting loca- tions. This club is composed of nineteen seamen. To be eligible one must be taking or have taken some form of inatheinaties, except general niatheinatics. The progrznns, which were plannefl :md conclueted by members of the club, included nmtheinatiezll gzunes, contests, puzzles, and riddles. Page Y'1t'vrliy-vigil! Back-Earl Kime, Lavern Stevenson, Arthur Epstein, Harold Riber, Harvey Gantzert, Earl Holzhauer, Robert Ervin. Third-Dorotlly Saville, Helen Baker, Rita Steiclien, Eleanor Rae Lower, Anna Mae Olson, lletty Ruder. 50601161-Lois Edmunds, llary Baker, Norma Kepplinger, Ruth Hole, Mary Jane 1IcConnell, Phyllis Ruder, Claire Peterson. Front-Ellen Saville, Eleanor Fratia, Mary O'Connor, Ellen Fratia, Mary Jane Komorowski, Jack XYelch. Drama tic Club W' Sponsor: Miss Van Tress President .................... ..... B etty Ruder Vice-President ............. ....,.. I ack Welch Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....,. E llen lfratia For seamen interested in acting, the Dramatic Club was formed. At the vari- ous meetings, held in Miss Van Tressls stateroom, programs were given in which all members participated. Acts consisted of verse reading, plays, reports, and pantomime. On April 12, a play was given at the annual Patrons' Day program in the ship's gymnasium. Another play was held in the assembly in May. Page Twenty-1z1'ne Burk-Raymond Carty, LeRoy Miller, Donald Michaels, Dick Billings, Jack Phelan, Robert Christensen, jack Thompson, VVilfred Christiansen, Ralph Austin. Fifth-Robert Simpson, John VVaters, Glen Conschack, Jeannette XVadleigh, Margaret XYeldon, Gene Currie, Laurie Stitzer, Harold llenker, Gene Mickelson. Fourth-Steve Zappa, Raymond Cassady, Miriam Burkhart, Dorothy Paulsen. 'I'lzi1'd-Doris Robinson, Arthur Goss, Robert Christenson, Scott Monday, Oluf Lund, Donald Van Dyke. Srrond-Iohii Turner, Harvey Battrell, Howard Fredenshorg, VVaIter Komorowski. Front-Anna Frye, Rose Marie Cruise, Gilbert Kamm, John Metzke, Herbert Drew. Junior Science Sponsor: Miss Lovejoy President ................ .. . ....................... Margaret Weldon Vice-President ...... ........... R alph Austin Secretary ........... ................... I ack Phelan Treasurer ...... ...... W ilfred Christiansen Nature lovers find satisfaction in touring the decks and being close to nature. They have organized the Junior Science Club to promote a definite science pro- gram on board the ship. Among other scientiiic facts discussed, marihuana was given much attention. Scientific spelling-bees and demonstrations provided amusement during the year. Page Thirty lftirk--llill Roch, Tum lh-Yrirc, Dick Roerler. Roger Cooke, Marshall Hush. Harvey Guntzcrt. Tllirtl'-Claire Peterson. Iilczumr Rae Lower, lfllcn Frzuin, Nlziry jane Konmrowslxi, lilezmor Fratia, Earl Holzliziner, llzurolcl Rilrer. lfrwllfllolm lizirkur, Nlury llakcr, Helen llzikcr, Imritl llzignell, lloh Mclflellztiicl, Tlitmizxs xVlB!l1k61l. Senior Science spoils f,1- 1 x1r.'1xvef-:ti Vresitlent ........... .. ..... Eleanor liratizi Vice-Vrcsitlcnt ............. .........,....... A ..... H arolnl Riber Secretary-'I'reasurer .,.r,...........,....... Mary Jane Kfmiorowski For the probing niincls, this ship has Il special scientitic clepartnient where thinkers can gn :intl lct their mintls tus well as other thingsj explode. Not only must the menibers of this club be closely associzitccl with chemistry :mtl physics, but they must he able to enclurc the electric shocks nsecl to initiate lheni. And if ynu cvcr notice Z1 peculiar mlm' in the ship, yuu will know this club has been at work. Fcrgrc Tllfrty-mic i igw ? I 4 1 f i fiii-f 'i ' ff W i A . . A t, V , 1 -1 I A 1 N 5 ff - H it S l 4' ' J ,. i ' i X. . l A .aw , ' i :l . if .. i 553 ti ' 4 ,ggi 1 ix 3 .Vw ,gi Q -' . E?--ij A 5' ,,...,,....- ,,.. .. A., .... .. K - -- -W - 4 2: Q if . . r W . Q y Ll , 1. . if . x l M. 1 X .. i 1 Iiurk-lloris Robinson, Mary lllooney, Rita Sleichen, Lois Kelly, Aletha Kraft, Clara Ugg, Shirley Giles. 1 om't11-flllary jane McConnell, Margaret XVeldon, Carolyne XYyllie, Marlyn Metta, jeanette XVadleigh, Lucille Flint, llorotliy Saville. Tl1i1'dfHelen Holzhauer, Lois Edmunds, Helen lllalce, Anna Frye, Peggy Goodman, Nancy Tock. Georgiana Kamm. Sl'Li0Ildil:Cl'Il XYaldron, lilanclie Christensen, Iulia Ricolo, Elaine Cliristman, Frances Hansen, Dorothy llrew, Rosemary Nloorlward. Front-Patricia lYaters, Phyllis Frederisy, jufinita Bilsborougli. Mary jane Komorowski, llorolliy Kemp, Maxine Mueller, Betty Helen Pierce. Girls' Glee Club Sponsor: Miss Ridinger President ,........... ..... ll Iary Jane Komorowski Vice-President ..... ....................... L ois Kelly Secretary ............ ................... C arolyne VVyllie Treasurer ..... ................................. E laine Christman Librarians ...... ...... IN laxine Mueller, Peggy Goodman Music is the fashion on sea as well as on land. For this reason the Girls, Glee Club was organized. Although the members didn't specialize in songs of the sea, one song in the Mikado concerned sailors. This concertized opera was the high-light of the year. The girls also sang at Patrons, Day, at the Music Festival held in Dwight, and at Commencement. Several small rou f f The Club has thirty-eight members. g ps sang songs on various programs. Page Thirty-two JFK. -wp- s.-f 935- Bark IX,07i l,2lllflS Sfitzcr, Rolmrt Ervin. julin llrorsen, Ulut' l,uu4l, John Blctfkc, llcrlrcrt Drew. Swami If1I1L A--XYZl.lICI' Kmnnrowski. NYalu-r lluuck. Robert Simpson, Lclioy Klum, Glyn llippon. Front li'cm'--jack Pliclzm, Gr-no Mickelson, llilln-rt Kanun, 'loc Ruili-r. Piauixtffl':1tr1ciz1 XYatcrs. Boys' Glee clue Sp fmll s cal' : Miss Riclinger President ...... .... . . .... .. . ...........,........ ...... L eRoy Klein Vice-Presimlent ..... ...... ohn llrorsen Secretary. ..,...... ...... A lohn Klctzke Ii ' lreasurcr .... .........,.........,..... G lenn llippon Librzlrizins ...... . ..... Joe liucler, Laurie Stitzer 'l'hc lloys' Glcc Club this your began with all new mcmlicrs except thrce. 'llhcy cullz1l,mo1'atc-cl with the Girls' Glec Cluh in presenting thc ever-pupulzir 'Milizulu' in CUllCL'i'l turm on March ll. Also the Llub pcrfurnlccl at l'z1'r1'u11S, llziy, :il the Music lfcstival May fm, :inrl at Coinmcnccinent. A fcw uf the buys look part in other progrzuns throughout thc year. Fagc Tli1'1'Iy-tlzwe H P' I3m'l:fXYilfre4l Christiansen, XYalter Kumoroxvslci, John Mt-tzke, Iboh-n llush, Laurie Stitzer, llonalrl Van Dyke, Hhil' Lund, 7'l1iril-Nlaxiiiw Mueller, Anna lieleh. Frances Zappa. Shirley Giles, Phyllis Frwlerisy, Rita Sleichen, Anna Frye. SummIfl.orraine Haag, Iris McKinney, .Xgnes Campbell, Jeannette xxvilllldiigll, Patricia llurns, Dorothy Riber. I rnnI Margaret XYrlrlon, XY:u1:la jolmson, Margaret Cliapman, Dorothy Paulsen, Lorraine Kiley. Language Club Sponsor: Miss McClelland Vresiclent ............ ...... l Dorothy Riber x'ilL'C-l,1'6SlflClll .i..,.... ., ........... Rita Steiehen Seeretary-Treasurer .......... Jeannette Vlfadleigh l'rogram Chairman ...... -- .......... Laurie Stitzer Vvhen in foreign ports, the members of the Language Club are kept very busy acting as interpreters. During the meetings throughout the year, reports were given by members on various aspects of Roman life and religion. Christmas carols in Latin and a Latin spell-down, followed by a Christmas treat, took the place of a regular program in December. Page Thirty-four Burk--Gleii Tlionias. Patricia Burns, Frerlilie Zabel, Howard Burkhart. Fozirtliflris Mcliinney, Julia Rieolo, Donald Van Dyke, john Oesclilager, Harvey Battrell. T'l1z'ril'-liorotliy Paulsen, XYalter liomorowski, Peggy Olson, Alveta Rhode, Edith Hollis, Gene Miekvlson, John XYilliams. Svrolzdf-Rlary Jane Mefonnell, Gilbert liamm. Mi'iani llurkhart, Lucille Flint, Lester llansen, Herbert Drew, John XYatcrs. I:7'UlllfE31'l Kime, Robert Christensen, Harold Riber, Raymond Cnsszuly, Harold llenlter, linclora Santa- croce, Agnes Campbell. Sialzriiiigffalzlry Baker. Ho 6 6 y C lu 6 Sponsor: Mr. Sha 1111 on President ..........l......... ........., ....... lX l ary Baker Vice-President ,,,...,,,,,,, .......,.......,..,..,.. E arl Kime Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... B lary Jane McConnell ln order to stimulate interest in worthwhile leisure time activities, various avocations are presented to the seamen who belong to the Hobby Club. Several of the very interesting programs of the year were 'KArt as a Hobbyv, 'fPh0tog- raphy as a Hobby , and Music as a Hobbyw. Page Tlzirty-five Barkv--Roseinary XYoorlwarrl, Helen lirodersen, Helen llolzhauer, Doris Komnick. Fourilzfliclitli Christensen, Rosemary Darm, llelen Blake, Catherine Grieff, Anna Portll. Thirdfliose Marie Cruise, liloise Kutz, Anna Mae Olson, Marjorie Kullrt, Frances Forth, lilanche Chris- TUIISCII. Sammi-llazel lloegger, Clara Ogg, Florence Dransfeldt, Mary XXX-ller, Frances Hansen, Lorraine Car- penter, Lucille lfnglert. Front-Rutli llrechsel, lflsie Heinrich, Marie Kohrt. C u l i n a CI u la Sponsor: Miss Lynn President ............. ........ lX 'larie Kohrt Vice-l'resident ...... ..... R uth Drechsel Secretary ......,...... ...... E lsie Heinrich Treasurer ..... ........ J ane Lewis Down in the galley, the home-makers form the Culina Club. For the first time aboard ship, this club has successfully planned and carried out a Mother- Daughter Night. During the year Club members sold candy and sponsored a show. This club had a very successful year, with an average attendance of ninety-eight per cent. Page 7-Ill-!'fj'-Jil' If1!l'k'xV2lllL'I' Burger, Dalton lhuiting, Rrmlmt-l't Drew, llzlrvey Gaulzert, llowrlrcl Nic meyer, Marion XYorm, Leu llurger. 7ilIlII'lI'f'llt'fSCl1L'l Hfhll, lrlowanl lhirlxluirt, Hill Call, Iflmer Kohrt, LeRoy llfziilmurg, XY:1rrcn Snvztgu. S ' I 1ler Houck l 'irl liiuu- llzxrolrl Ileuker, lames Call. Robert Currie, Rziymoiul fzisszuly. mom-NX. t , ,. , D lfrwzf-joe Rucler, Lester Hansen, Gene Currie, Glen Tlinnlas, Glen Couselmrk, Frwlilie Zulu-l. FFA. Sponsor: Mr. Van Dyke President ....... .... ..... H a rvey Gzmtzert Yice-President .... H Secretary ......... Treasurer .....l ..............Earl lxime .....XYarren Savage ........Elmer Kohrt .....LeR0y Houlmerg' Reporter ..... ,llCIlillIlg the beautiful greelilmuse, we hurl the li. lf. A. boys, plzmtiug, experi- menting, and cross-polliuatiug. , . . . . , , , . . f - - . , . . , 7 . 1 hclfl During the year, these boys took pail ui various judging toiutsts. lhq a so st l'i21ll1CI'-S011 Banquet. lfverv summer these sal urs hm 1 z 'z 1 g 'l 0 Ju 1 L im Jin trip to VVlSL'Ul1Slll :ls 21 part of their clublactivities. 1 !ljll' I lm fy-,wr i 1 B1LL'kffll2llf011 llunting, Harold Ribcr, Ray Mathisen, llrady XYilder, John Austin, Caruso Ricolo. S1'rmn1----Robert llrew, Laurence McConnell. john Mcfonnell, Floyd Arnold. llill Rt-eb, 'lllltJIIlZlS xyleltlligdl, Lavern Stevenson. Frolztffl-larry Lauhllan, Flames A. Zappa, Ilonald Sudini, Robert NlcClt-llaml, Kenneth Corit-ll, Thomas lleYore, XYarren Savage. Va r s i t y CI u la Sponsor: Mr. Pace President ....................... ..... X Villiam Reeb Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...... l floyd Arnold Those sailors who have won a major or minor letter in some athletic event form the Varsity Club. The purpose of the club is to create a closer relationship between the athletes on the ship, build a proper attitude, develop a spirit of sportsmanship, and stimu- late interest in the athletic program. Among the activities of this club is the presenting of a Most Valuable Player award to the outstanding football and basketball player each year. This club is also active in the acquiring of funds for the athletic treasury. Page Thirty-eiyl1t llizckfffliiitli llole, Marshall Hush, john Flint, llill Reel'-, llarold Rihcr, Roger fookc, lfarl liiinc. lfrnnl Peggy Goodman. Mary ,lane Koniorowski. Mary Ilaker, Jeanette XYadlt-igli, Iflcanor llaycs, lris Nlcliinncy, Jane Lewis. Speech Activity President ,.........,,......,.., .,..,.....,...,....,. X Yilliam Reeh Secretary-Treasurer ,,r,, 4,,,,, B lary ,lane Komorowski Public Relations ,...,.. .,,...,,...,........................ 1 lary llaker Co-Sponsors ..,.,.. ...... B lr. Lewis and Miss Yan 'liress Aboard our ship, many seamen are interested in speech activity. 'lihis in- cludes debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, oratorical declamation, verse reading, humorous reading, and dramatic reading. This group has been formed to further the development ot interscholastic speech activity: to provide a badge of real distinction for those whose achievements demonstrate singular ability and persistent effortg and to encourage more seamen to take up this ex- ceedingly valuable training in eiifeetive speech. Pain' Tliirtybmvze I?utl.' Lucille Flint, Lucille Haag, Emma Stacy, Clara Ugg, lfleanor Rae Lower, Virginia lit-l,ong', Joan U'lZrien, Anna Mae Olson, Ruth Hole. I 1'fl11---fXYinifred Long, lilizabeth Ely, Dorothy Schmitt, Helen lllalcc. Peggy Goodman, llorothy Kilmer, Lu- cille linglert, Florence Ilransfeldt, Ifimrth-lleleii Holzhaner, Charlotte Klclinne, Margaret XYeldon, jeanette XYadleigh, Marilyn Xletta, Alveta Rhode. Anna Kelch, Lorraine Haag, Mary Davis. Tlzirtlf-fjulia Ricolo, Dorothy Haag, Dorothy Stahler, Margaret Chapman, NYanda Johnson, Lorraine Kiley, lflaine Pratt, Patricia llnrns. Stworzil-Marioli llurkhart, Patricia XYaters, Lorraine Osborn, Maxine Mueller, Mary Ilransfeldt, Ifllen Hlson, Phyllis Frederisy, Marie lfnglert, llette Feddersen. limit?---.-Xglles Campbell, lfndora Santacroce, lllanche Christensen, llazel Hoegger, Dorothy Paulsen, NYilma Stevenson, Frances Zappa, Dorothy Kemp. G. A. A. Sponsor: Miss Fottler President .........,.. ........... l lazel Hoegger Vice-President .... ..... E udora Santacroce Secretary ......... ..,.. K laxine Mueller Treasurer ,..... ........ E rnma Stacy Many sea-goers tind pleasure in G. A. A. 'llhe club started the year with soccer, speedball and baseball. Later came volleyball, ring tennis, tumbling, and dancing. A new section, known as Junior' Orchesis, presented two pantomime dance reeitals. Play Day this year was held aboard the SS. D.'li.ll.S. Seven schools were invited. The sailors also went to various Play Days at other schools, and also joined other schools in various activities. Page Forty Bafk+Rayn1oncl Cassady, Ralph Jensen, David Bagnell, Ralph Austin, Harold Riber, Robert Christensen, XYallace Patton, Arthur Goss, LeRoy Klein, Robert Christensen, llernice lYorhy. Sfxtlzf-liin Landon, Virginia DeLong, Elizabeth lily, Dorothy Stahler, Edith llollis, Edith Christensen, Lois Kelly, Lorraine Kiley, Helen Blake, Dorothy Saville, Dorothy Schmidt. FI-flllfxhillllllll Johnson. Peggy Goodman, Dorothy Paulsen, Jeannette XYadleigh, Mary Mooney, Rita Steichen, lflaine Pratt, Margaret XYeldon, Lucille Haag, Dorothy Riber, Margaret Chapman. Fourth-Lucille linglert. Mary Jane McConnell, Ioan 0'l3rien, Virginia Voight, lYinifred Long, Marilyn Metta, Claire Peterson, Lucille Zappa. Mary Baker, Anna Frye, Ellen Saville. Third-Lorraine Haag, Mary Davis, Rosemary Darm, lllanehe Christensen, lfllen Fratia, Alveta Rhode, I'atrieia llurns, Helen XVright, Miriam Burkhart, Juanita llilsborough, Evelyn Haag: ,S'vr07n1- -f,- XYilnia Stevenson, Gene Mickelson, YVilt'refl Christiansen, Iohn Turner. lfleanor Fratia, Lois Edmunds, Harvey Battrell, Donald Van Dyke, Frances Zappa, 'Mary Dransfehlt. Frorlifllette Ferlrlersen, llaxine Mueller, Lorraine Oshorn, Rosemary XYoo1lwarfl, Catherine Grieff, Mary O'Connor, John Metzke, julia Rieolo, Agnes Campbell, lfurlora Santaeroce, Dorothy Kemp, Rose Marie Cruise, Frances Skonetski. e p C I u la Sponsor: Miss Fottler President. ...,....... ..... ......... V i rginia DeLong Vice-President .............. ..... L aurence McConnell Secretary-'l'reasurer ...... .............. I oan O'I3rien There must be a fine exhibition of pep at the football and basketball games. and Mary O'Connor, Julia Rieolo, and john Metzke, the cheerleaders, did their part to instill enthusiasm into the seamen. The success of the year was the Home-Coming. It began with a pep meet- ing, speeches, stunts, songs, and yells, followed by the Home-Coming parade, Hoat, colors, and banners, and the band leading the boys to the stadium. Page FU7'lj'-0116 o r .5'mr1d'i'i1gf John Clemens, llilly Ziegler, Doten llnslx, Harold Riber, Dorothy Saville, Mr. Drew. 1 liurkffXX'alter Komorowski, Kenneth Tliompson. Frank XYelwer, .Xliee Mooney, lletty Paulsen. l'at Cleary l Keith Roberts, Robert llcflelland, Lorraine Duay, Shirley Giles, Rita Steiclien, Phyllis Frederlsy Srrmlllf Laurie Stitzer, Gerald Cliristenszen, Mary Dua '. Rita Scllickel, Shirlev Reeb, Virginia Za 1 sa, Ellen 5 . ll Saville, Lillian Zappa, George Hager, Mary XVeller, Ilelen llolzliauer, Arthur Goss, Ralph .lensen XYilfrerl Christiansen, Marshall Hush, Front-'Glen Consehark, Nancy 'l'ock, Raymond Carty, Eileen Miller, Anna Louise Hale, Ray Karass Georgetta Hale. jack NVelcli. Juanita UllSDllT0llllll, Harvey Gantzert, Herbert Drew, Donald Petersen Leo Canale, Dorothy Paulsen, jack Held, B a n J Sponsor: Mr. Drew Secretary .... ...., ..... K I ary Weller Virginia Duay i Librarians .,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,.,..........,..... ,...,,....,,,, E a lain Millet- l Rita Schickel n 1 1 l Quarter MastersAJaCk VVelch, John Clemens, Vat Cleary, George Hager, Herbert Drew Twirlers ....................., Dorothy Saville, Mary Jean Peterson Student Directors .................. Harold Riber, Dorothy Saville The 1939-1940 band is composed of forty-seven seamen, making it the largest in number and finest in ability in the history of the organization. The Marching band appeared at all important football and basketball games, Hospital Day Parade and Decoration Day. The Concert band was heard at the hlunior and Senior Plays, Physical Education Exhibit, Glee Club and Band Musi- cal, Patrons' Day and Fifth Annual Music Festival held in Dwight. Mr. Drew is ably assisted by Mrs. Virginia Drew, Mrs. Virginia Smith, and Rogers W. Cumming. Page Forty-Ma'0 SHip's Sports Egilfk-IJOXCII Hush, John Zappa, Iames Landon, Raymond Carty, Harry Laubhan, Robert Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Dick Billings, Frank Ricolo, XYayne llloxam, Tom Coriell. Thzirdgiilr. Tweed, Ralph Austin, Tom XYiemken, LeRoy Houberg, VValter Gossrau, Floyd Arnold, llill Reeb, Dalton Bunting, Warren Savage, Marshall Bush, Donald Sodini, Caruso Ricolo, Coach Pace. St'l'0l1dfB0lJ BIcClelland, John Austin, Bob Drew, Ray Mathisen, John McConnell, Tom DeYore, Earl Holz- hauer, Kenneth Coriell, Laurence McConnell, Lavern Stevenson. F1'011t4Iin1 Zappa, Ronald XVilder, Donald Turner, Robert Davy. Football Apparently Coach Pace didn't have much to look forward to when this yea1 s football season started, because he had only four lettermen, Reeb, John McCon- nell, Austin, and DeVore, back from last year. However, the Trojans were able to achieve live victories, two ties, and only one defeat. They ran up a total of 108 points to the total of 42 points made by the opposing teams. The season was started in the right way on September tenth, when the neo- phytes played a hot game ton a hot dayb against VVatseka. John Austin passed a scorcher to John McConnell for the touchdown. On the next Friday afternoon, the Pacemen, no longer being considered as novitiates to the game, made the Lemont lads bite into their own dusty field to a score of 12-6. Tom DeVore was responsible for one touchdown, Kenny Coriell Page Fortrv-four and John Austin for the other. Kenny recovered a Lemont fumble on the twenty- one yard line in the fourth quarter from which the pigskin was advanced to the six-yard marker, where john Austin plunged across the goal. Morris held Dwight to a scoreless tie in the only night game of the season. DeVore crossed the goal line once, but the officials declared that the ball had touched the ground. Friday, the thirteenth of October, was unlucky, but not for Dwight. John Austin, Tom DeVore, Bob McClelland, and Laurence McConnell all scored touch- downs against Fairbury-a touchdown a quarter. Ray Mathisen kicked three extra points for Dwight that day. ln their hfth game, the Trojans played a seemingly heartless game against Yorkville. While Dwight made 185 yards and ten first downs in field play, York- ville made only 103 yards and three first downs. At one time Dwight was on the one-yard line with the third down coming up, but the boys couldn't seem to get any power and Yorkville got the ball and kicked out of danger. Bradley gave Dwight her only defeat this year when they beat the Trojans by a score of 18-13 on a wet and muddy, gruesome and gloomy day. In the first quarter, DeVore received a reverse from McClelland and ran across the goal. After a forty-yard advance in five downs, Bradley immediately gave the ball to Ponickvar, who scored. 1n the second quarter, john Austin completed a pass on the fifteen-yard line and made a touchdown. DeVore passed to McConnell to make the extra point. But Bradley again retaliated by a pass from Watsetis to Martin, thus making the score 13-12 in favor of Dwight at the half. For twenty- one minutes of the second half, it looked as though Dwight would win with one point, but Watsetis got the ball and zig-zagged for twenty-two yards to win the game for Bradley. This year was the first that Dwight played Sandwich, but that didn't seem to scare the Pacemen much, for they beat Sandwich with a score of 26-0. McClelland and DeVore each scored a touchdown, and John McConnell scored two touchdowns and two extra points. In the eighth and last game, the Trojans trounced their oldest enemy, Pontiac. Floyd Arnold tackled Rodino behind the goal line in the first quarter, thus giving Dwight a lead of two points. But in the second quarter Bowers passed to VVheatly, who ran for twenty-five yards and crossed the goal, thus making a score of 6-2 at the end of the half. 1n the early part of the third quarter, DeVore carried the ball across for Dwight, then he passed to john McConnell, making the score 9-6. But Bill Pearce from Pontiac didn't like this, so he pushed through the Dwight line to make the score 12-9 in favor of Pontiac. Bob McClelland was given the ball, and he passed it to DeVore, who plowed through for the touchdown that beat Pontiac by a score of 15-12. john McConnell, captain of the team, was selected by the faculty, the coach- ing staff, and the members of the football squad as being the most valuable player on the team. It was truly a successful season for Dwight's football team since they had only one loss, two scoreless ties, and five conquests. 1'1zyc Forty-five' N 'H' DONALD SODINI KENNETH CORIELL ROBERT MCCLELLAND JOHN MQCONNICLL JOHN AUSTIN LAURENCE AICCONNIELI4 BILL REEB Page Fo1'ty-six mm WH QQ, ,, s ,AWN ,. 'a- WMU 1 QM- W M . Www., ,, L' W fggpk fxeqg Vx , .,,. Hg an , Wm. Mmm, FLOYD ARNOLD EARL HOLZHAUER ROBERT DREVV CARUSO RICOLO WALTER GOSSRAU TOM DEVORIQ RAY MATHISICN Page Forty-.sewn Back-James A. Zappa. Harvey liattrell, Iames XVeicker, John Flint, John VVilliams, Iloten Bush, Ralph Jensen, Joe llfigliarini. Sz'r01z1l4Steve Zappa, Dick Roeder, Lorraine Osborn, Kathryn lllooney, Anita Zschau, Shirley Reeb, Eudora Santacroce, john Turner, Eugene XYatters. Froutflean Oberlin, Lois Edmunds, Mary O'Connor, Helen Baker, Lucille Flint, Mary Dransfeldt, Julia Ricolo, Marilyn Christman. Tumbling Team Sponsor: Mr. Tweed President .,........... ..... I oe Migliarini Vice-President ............. ......,.. D ick Roeder Secretary-Treasurer ....., ..... l Jaul McNamara Man the Ropes! Agile sailors are seen climbing the ropes and elambering o'er the decks. They're members of the Tumbling Team. Their breath-taking performances were the feature attractions between halves at the basketball games. They also gave line exhibitions at the annual Patrons, Day and gym exhibitions. Page F07fj E1'Q1lf l?tn'k-Zappa, R. NX'ilrler. Landon. Houberg, llush, Stitzer, Offill, llavy. ,Sfccmztl Coach Pace, ll, Vfilder. Turner, Austin. R. Christensen, G. Christensen, Drew, Rieolo. llloxam Frtuztf -Lanhhan, Mcflelland, j, McConnell, Rlathisen. II. XYilder, Riber, DeYore, L. Mefonnell, Steyn-n on Basketball XYhen the 1939-'40 basketball campaign began, the students and townspeople of Dwight were very skeptical as to the success the team might achieve. Of last year's highly touted quintet, four had graduated and the fifth, Captain .lohn Mc- Connell, was to leave the team in February before the important tournaments began. Despite this fact, the 'l'rojans won the majority of their games and battled their way to the Sectional 'lfournament at Joliet before they were stopped by a fast-breaking Watseka team. 'lihose players who contributed to the success of this year's team were -lohn McConnell, l'ete McConnell, Ray llathisen. Tom lJeYore, llrady Xkilder, l3ode', Laubhan, llob McClelland, and lxkialter Gossrau. On December 1, the team journeyed to Gibson City and handed out a Z3-22 licking to the Ullrummerl' boys. 'llhe McConnell brothers led the attack with three baskets each. although it was Tom lJeYore's free throw in the last minute of play which gave Dwight their narrow margin of victory. ln their first home game of the season, the Trojans put on a real exhibition of basketball to down a hffhtinff lfairbury five to the tune of 39-27. ln this frame . . ri . 25 . ' . 5. Y Ray Klathisen was high point man tor Dwight. VVithin the next week, the team subdued Vifilmington 42-35 and Gardner 37-31. ln both of these games, the work of Mathisen and the McConnell brothers was particularly good. llefore the holiday season, the Trojans faced both llraidwood and l'ontiae. 'lihe team won their fifth straight game at the expense of the basketeers from Reed-Custer, but four days later they lost their first game of the season to a scrappy Pontiac team, 36-30. Faye Fart,v'm'11e STEVENSON LAUBI-IAN WILDER DEVORE MATHISENT In the pairings for the Pontiac Invitational Tournament, the Trojans drew Heyworth as their initial foe. In this game, the team played superbly to gain a 42-28 victory with Mathisen and Gossrau sharing the scoring honors with four baskets each. In the next game, our boys met an extremely good team from Flora. In one of the most exciting games of the tournament, Dwight was eliminated 25-22. For the first game of the Northeastern Conference Tourney, Dwight had the misfortune to draw Coal City, the tournament favorites. In this game, the Tro- jans suffered their worst defeat thus far by losing to a red-hot Coaler team that just couldnlt miss. Consecutive losses to Morris, Marseilles, and East Aurora ran the Trojans' loss record to tive in a row. On January 26, the team resumed their winning ways by beating Braidwood 33-27. The next encounter proved to be the most thrilling home game of the season. Coal City came to town ready to crush Dwight, but they met unexpected resist- ance. With 90 seconds to play, Dwight had a five-point lead, but the Coalers netted three rapid baskets to win the game, 32-31. Our boys then started an impressive chain of victories by crushing Mazon, Iiairbury, Morris, and Gardner. This winning streak, however, was ended abruptly when Dwight met and lost to Coal City for the third time. The Coalers were all steamed up and gave Dwight their worst beating of the year, 54-28. In an interesting overtime game in which llrady Wilder scored the deciding? basket, Dwight beat the Marseilles team 42-40. In the last two games of the regu- lar season, the Trojans scalped the Pontiac Indians 41-35 and lost to Minonk 31-28. Starting tournament play, the Trojans went through the Regional in a man- ner which gladdened the heart of many a Dwight fan. Successive victories over Page Fifty GOSSRAU RIBER McCLliLLAND J. MCCONNELL L. KKCONNELL Reddick, Gardner, and Mazon sent the team to the .Toliet Sectional, where they lost their first game to a lighting VVatseka live 37-27. Considering the prospects at the start of the year, it can be said that this year's team did very well to win 16 of their 26 games and to go as far as the Sec- tional 'l'ournament before losing out. Next year, with practically the entire team returning, Dwight should turn out another winning combination. Basketball Schedule Dwight ..,........... Gibson City Dwight Coal City Dwight .............. Fairbury .......... Dwight Maxon .... Dwight .............. Vllilmington .i.... Dwight Fairbury Dwight .............. Gardner .,,.....,... Dwight ,.,,,......... Morris .,., Dwight ..., Hraidwood ........ Dwight Gardner .. Dwight .............. Pontiac ............,. Dwight .....i........ Coal City Dwight .............. Heyworth .....,.. Dwight Marseilles ' Ll Dwight .............. Flora ................ Dwight ..........i... Pontiac .... 'Dwight .............. Coal City ........ .. Dwight Minonk .. Dwight .............. Morris .............. Dwight .............. Reddick ., Dwight .............. Marseilles ,.,,.... Dwight .............. Gardner .. Dwight ..........,... East Aurora ....,. Dwight Mazon ..,. Dwight .............. Braidwood ...,,... Dwight Watselca .. Page Fifty-0 POITS of CContinucd from Page Twenty-twoj J.-x LTARY 3 First day of school in 1940. 5 Glee Clubs to present operetta. 8 Senior Commercial Club plans party. 9-12 Northeast Conference Basketball tourney. 13 Debaters go to Lincoln. 16 Trojans lose to Morris. 18-19 Final exams of first semester. 19 Marseilles, here. Dance in lower hall sponsored by Gym Team. 20 Debaters win at La Porte, Indiana. 22 Sixteen freshmen enter the ranks of high school. 23 Trojans defeat llraidwoocl. 24 Ruth Hole is D. A. R. girl for 1940. 26 Dwight defeated by Coal City. 30 Mazon, here. 'f W' FEBRUARY Farmers' lnstitute. Dwight vs. Morris. .loan O'llrien wins American Legion Essay Contest. Gardner, here. Dance in lower hall. Mr. Soucek, Champion typist, demonstrates. Legion vs. All-Star Team. Harold Riber and Phyllis Ruder chosen as typical boy and girl. 2 6 7 9 16 16 F. F. A. and Home Economics Party. 17 21 22 Graduation invitations chosen. 23 Basketball game with Minonk. Mixer Dance in lower hall. M ARCI I 1-2 Tournament in gym. 7 Examinations. Mixer Dance in lower hall. 8 Teachers' lnstitute. 14 Rand and Glee Club Concert. 15 Party given by sophomores. 21 N. F. L. tournament at Aurora. Good Friday-vacation. Easter Monday-vacation again. 29 Orchesis members give dance recital. 22 25 APRIL 1 Senior play cast chosen. 5 F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. 5 Seniors give dance in gym. 11 Basketball banquet in Coal City. 27 G. A. A. Play Day. MAY 10 Senior play, jonesy . 17 junior reception for the seniors. 26 Baccalaureate. 28 Class Night. 30 Commencement. Page Fifty Iwo Sl1ip's Features e Fifty-three Class Will VVe, the Shipmates of 1940, of the Good Ship S.S. D.T.H.S., being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: Mary O'Connor bequeaths her witty remarks to Frances Porth. Pat Stadler leaves her appreciation of line arts to David Bagnell. Tom DeVore leaves his big line to Marshall Bush. Eleanor Fratia leaves her winning smile to Mary Duay. Harvey Gantzert leaves his truck to future property managers of the Junior and Senior plays. Ruth Drechsel leaves a good supply of shorthand practice pages to Elaine Christman. Eleanor Rae Lower bequeaths her finesse to Brady Wilder. Marjorie Kohrt wills her beautiful tapering fingers to Miriam Burkhart. Elsie Heinrich bequeaths her ability to stop traffic in the halls to Anna Porth. Verna Kelch wills her collection of 4-H pins to Peg Olson. Floyd QStoopj Arnold leaves his nickname to Jerry Christensen. Raymond Englert bequeaths his shiny hair to Art Epstein. Maxine Turner leaves her boleros to Norma Drew. Harold Riber leaves his height to Peg Goodman. Paul McNamara leaves his swell senior picture to Lorraine Osborn. Claire Peterson leaves a few posters to those unfortunate ones whose posters she didn't have time to do. Joe Migliarini leaves his funny books and Confucius Say to Rosemary Darm. Earl Holzhauer will divide evenly pieces of his knowledge to the first ten ten people who ask for it. joan O'Brien leaves her dead chicken to Jack Phelan. Mary jane Komorowski wills her dramatic readings to Harry Laubhan. Virginia Voight wills her French to Adiago Zappa. Helen Baker bequeaths her athletic ability to Helen Broderson. Roger Cooke Ctheoretically speakingj leaves his more or less vast vocabulary to James Zappa. Hazel Hoegger wills her '27 Buick to whoever will be seen driving it. Page Fifty-four Bill Reeb leaves his speaking ability to Thomas Wiemken. Virginia DeLong leaves her late hours to Wilma Stevenson, who doesn't need her beauty sleep anyhow. Mary Wells leaves her sax to Mary Darnsfeldt. Elaine Pratt bequeaths her Kroger specials to Rita Steichen. Robert Fox leaves his foxy gait to Laurie Stitzer. Lois Kelly leaves her frequent Ushoppingu excursions to Dorothy Drew. Walter Burger leaves his ability to turn corners on two wheels to Bob Musk, who can manage to keep only one wheel on the road. Emma Stacy leaves her bowling scores to Doris Robinson. Kenny Coriell leaves his pugnacious attitude to Bette Feddersen. Shirley Larsen leaves her skates to Dalton Bunting. Dorothy Haag leaves her artistic ability to the Wilder twins. Phyllis Ruder bequeaths her giggles fall she hasj to Pete McConnell. Ruth Hole wills her high ideals of good citizenship to Dick Billings. John McConnell leaves his membership in the Lonely Hearts to Jack VVelcl1. Dick Roeder wills his open house to Joe Ruder. Adela Burger bequeaths her satisfactory deportment marks to Lois Edmunds. Ruth Burger leaves her sweet disposition to Rita Morrisey. Lorraine Carpenter leaves her naturally curly hair to Geraldine Darm. Florence Dransfeldt wills her favorite baseball to Lucille Englert. Virginia Andreasen leaves her high shorthand grades to Mary Davis. Marie Kohrt bequeaths her short story manuscripts to Edward Herb. Ellen Fratia leaves her large selection of coiffures to Frances Skonetski. Anna Mae Olson bequeaths her friendly nature to Howard Niemeyer. Betty Ruder bequeaths her illuminating thoughts to James Call. Bob Lydigsen leaves his position as station attendant to John Flint. Ellen Saville wills her hair ribbons to Edith Christensen. Walter Gossrau leaves his bashfulness to Shorty Stevenson. John Austin leaves his baby pictures to Dorothy Jean Stahler, who never was a baby. Helen Wright bequeaths her Ransom culture to John Metzke. IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal at Dwight, Illinois, this First day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty. CLASS OF 1940. Page Fifty-five Goocf Citizen Each year members of the senior class select one girl, whom they believe best qualified as a good citizen, to be a candidate for the D. A. R. Pilgrimage to VVash- ington, D. C. Ruth Hole was chosen by the class of 1940 as excelling in dependa- bility, service, leadership, and patriotism. -I-l-of-0-m . School Nurse Mrs. Bartells of Streator has spent one day each week, during the past three years, in Dwight Township High School, attending to her duties as school nurse. During that time she has sponsored a dental clinic and has promoted a definite health program for the pupils in the grade schools, as well as for those in the high school. She has proved to be a friend and companion to many, as well as a competent adviser. -U-0-also--n Patricia Stadler Patricia Stadler attended the first semester of her last year in New jersey. For this reason it has not been possible to include her picture with the rest of the graduates. Patricia was a participant in the speech activities for three years and and was an important member of the Junior Play cast. Page Fifty-six , f ..-.X f. 1 V, A Avy.. I Q .LJ 1 ri Mm? ,.., 5:5 - me f ve VVhen we meet them And we greet them VVith a Fight, Team, Fight They can never stop us, ever Wihen we Fight, Team, Fight XVe are here Hear us cheer And the foe we'll never fear Vtfheu we meet them and we greet them with :1 Fight, Team, Fight Page Fifty-seven Why Increased National Defense ls The Best Insurance Against War JOAN O,BRIEN QNVinning Essay in 1940 American Legion Contestj The United States is the largest, richest, and strongest nation not engaged in war at the present time. It is estimated that ninety-eight per cent of the American people are deter- mined that we will not enter into another European War. It is also estimated that ninety-eight per cent of the American people are firm in their resolution that any war we shall fight in the near future will be one brought on by some other nation, we will start no wars. With this determination immobile in the hearts of ninety-eight per cent of the American people arises the question: How can we keep peace and at what cost ?,' We, the American people, must keep this peaceg it cannot and will not keep itself. This fact has been shown in recent years by Ethiopia, Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and just a few months ago, Finland. These countries and ex- countries' experience have impaired an idea that formerly was a favorite in the United States. This idea was that no one would pick a quarrel with a country which really wanted peace, and to prove it, neglected its defenses and let its weapons rust and be idle. America wants peace-but realizes that a democratic nation can not afford to neglect its defenses. Could America defend itself today in the event of an attack by a foreign power? The answer, according to our army-plan chief, is NO. It is opined that the defense arm most neglected since the World War has been the Army. If the United States were attacked by a foreign power, the Army could provide only about 60,000 efficient troops, and those with approximately three-fourths of the equipment necessary to carry on war. In comparison with our size as a nation, our standing army is extremely small, having not as yet reached 280,000 the num- ber authorized by the National Defense Act. What is needed is to inaugurate a large and steady reserve of men trained in the basic principles of modern warfare, so that they will be prepared at a moment's notice to spring into efficient and powerful action. If enemy bases were estab- lished in the Western Hemisphere, which might be possible, we would have to de- stroy them. We could bomb these bases from the air, but, although we would de- stroy them by this means, we would still not gain possession of them. The great necessity of an effective Army for the United States is the ability to send this army anywhere in America to crush any attack or hostile action against our country. The Panama Canal is the connecting rod between military and naval defense. It is too well fortified to fear an attack by vessels alone, but it is susceptible to air attack, and to attack by forces in adequate numbers brought to within a short dis- tance of the Panama Canal Zone. As for the Navy, it is in a much better condition than the Army and is highly efficient. The United States in many respects is the world's number-one sea power. Our entire seacoast is being rimmed with submarine, airplane, and de- Payc Fifty-eight stroyer bases, and our West Indian possessions are being strengthened. Although our Navy is comparatively strong, there are some weaknesses. For generations, we have depended on the British Navy as our first line of defense in the Atlantic. It is hoped that a two-ocean Navy will soon be at our service. Our present Navy is an excellent one-ocean Navy, but what if there was a surprise attack of our VVest Coast some day, when our chief sea forces were stationed off the East Coast -or vice versa? Our new ships and bases are the best guaranties of our peace and security in a troubled war. It is the Navy's hope that they will never be engaged in hostile action-the Navy's conviction that, if war is forced upon us, we will be equipped for victory at the least cost of wealth, life, and time. Our airplanes are said to be the world's best, though we could safely invest in a lot more of them. Though a careful survey by Aviation Magazine in 1938 placed the United States only fifth in fighting planes, the point to remember is this: f I'he Nation's aircraft factories can more than double current production without increasing factory space. Such output gives the United States decided military importance as long as aviation remains the most persuasive force in international relations. 'AAs a nation, we have not yet realized that the most effective insurance for peace is the maintenance of an adequate, well-equipped, well trained force capable of being used instantly. 'KINSTANTLY-there's the rub. In 1917, it took more than a year of in- tense effort, the expenditure of more than Sl0,000,000,0000 before we had a tight- ing force in France. Would anyone attacking the United States today wait a year for us to get prepared ? Let us strengthen and maintain our national defense to such a degree as may be necessary to protect our country at all times. To do this, four things are necessary: Q15 An impregnable form of seacoast fortifications to protect our harbors against attack. C21 A two-ocean navy stronger than any force that would try to infringe upon our territory. Q33 A highly sufficient air defense, second to none, to protect our country from enemy air raids and to aid in destroying enemy vessels that might endanger our shores. f4j An army adequately equipped and kept at top peace-time strength. In advocating these principles, we are not preparing for a war. We are pre- paring so that no one will try to fight us, by bringing our standards up so high that an attack upon the United States and its neighborhood would be so futile, no nation would attempt it. Page Fifty-nine THE LOG CContinucd from Page Eighty The greatest achievement of the first-class passengers is the publishing of the Rudder. To raise money for this undertaking, the seamen sold Christmas wreaths at Christmas time, and also sold magazine subscriptions. They sold candy and ice cream at the football and basketball games. During the year, they held several Mixer Dances on lower deck. These were eagerly welcomed by all seamen. They also held big dances in the ship's gym- nasium in the fall and in the spring. Every seaman worked hard to make these dances a success. The ship's bulletin, issued by the first-class passengers, called The Trojan News , underwent a successful year under the capable direction of Phyllis Ruder. Her assistant editor was Roger. Ciooke, and other editors were Betty Ruder, Joe Migliarini, Ruth Hole, Virginia DeLong, Lois Kelly, Eleanor Rae Lower, Elaine Pratt, Dorothy Haag, and Marie Kohrt. This newspaper was completely edited and issued by the Shipmates of '40. In one issue of The Trojan News , a contest to find the typical high school boy and girl was sponsored. Phyllis Ruder and Harold Riber won this distinction, and were honored at a Mixer Dance following. Another interesting feature of the Trojan News was a number contest. Whoever held the winning number on his copy won a ticket to see Gone With the Wind . On April 29, 1940, Bill Reeb and Roger Cooke participated in the National Speech Tournament at Terre Haute, lndiana, having reached that coveted goal by doing excellent work in original oratory and oratorical declamation, respectively. These boys have won many honors in their own iield of public speaking. In his last year, Harvey Gantzert was awarded the title of State Farmer for his fine work in agriculture. Only one out of every twenty members receives this honor. To qualify, he must have received good grades during all four years. must have held an ofhce in the local F. F. A. chapter, and have had about S250 worth of projects. The outstanding football players from this class were Reeb, Arnold, DeVore, Holzhauer, McConnell, Coriell, and Austin. McConnell was captain of the team. McConnell, who was also captain of the basketball team, graduated at the end of the first semester. Other players were Riber, DeVore and Austin. On May 18, 1940, the second-class passengers held a prom for the Shipmates of '40 in the ship's gymnasium. The gym was very lovely with its decorations of blue and silver, colors of the Shipmates of '40. It was a thrilling moment May 10, when the Shipmates of '40 gave their an- nual play in the ship's gymnasium. Seamen who participated in the production, .lonesy , by Anne Morrison and john Peter Toohey, were Ruth Hole, Phyllis Ruder, Eleanor Rae Lower, Earl Holzhauer, Harold Riber, Mary Jane Komorow- ski, Tom lJeV0re, Helen Baker, john McConnell, joe Migliarini and Harvey Gantzert. Everyone did his part to make this play a success by advertising and selling tickets. The last year of this voyage was brought to a close by Baccalaureate on May 26, Class Night on May 28, in which all of the Shipmates of '40 participated and provided a joyous evening for all, and Commencement on May 30, 1940, when they solemnly received their diplomas, symbols of four years of training aboard the S.S. D.T.H.S. - Page Sixty Q Unclei' the spreading box elcler tree . . . ln the stands .... Sunning .... Lass from Ransom . . . . La la la la . . . . Cut it out, girls . . . . Bicycles built for quite a few . . . . Cheap skates :lt the rink . . . Qoomph ! ! ll Refugee from Zoology . . . The Earl of Kime .... XVood nymphs .... Smile the while .... Pensive maiden .... Just kifls. Page Sixty-one Class Prophecy The year is 1950, the world is greeted from all around with smiles of pros- perity. The school where I teach has been dismissed early because so many people are going on vacations. I am one of them. I am taking a boat trip to nowhere in particular-I'm just going. As I am preparing to board the boat, the crowd goes madg pa-per and streamers fall thicker than snow. A very prominent person is about to board this same boat. VVith little effort, I learn that while I was so busily preparing for my trip, a new man was appointed Chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, and that is he. Naturally enough, I try to get a glimpse of this man. Lo and behold! Itls none other than Bill Reeb, our class president of 1940. The girl in the large brimmed hat must be his private secretary. VVhy, of course! It's Betty Ruder. A mad rush like that completely tires one out, but I no sooner get to my state- room than four stewardesses come in and make me as snug as a bug in a rug . It takes only a glance to prove that they are Elaine Pratt, Phyllis Ruder, Ruth I-Iole, and Anna Mae Olson. Among other things they brought to make me comfortable is a newspaper, recently chosen world's best. The headlines read, f'Harvey Gantzert is Secretary of Agriculture. The next thing that catches my eye is that the editor of this great paper is Roger Cooke Qtheoretically speakingj. VVell, I guess the best thing for me to do now is to make a tour of the ship. There's a special bulletin that has just been posted. It reads, 'fTom DeVore breaks all aviation recordsf' I inquire at the information desk to find where some of the places are. Ruth Drechsel is there to tell me all I want to know. She keeps all of the ship's records and gives out all information. I recognize the girl beside her to be Virginia Voight. She is here to translate French for Ruth. At the desk is Joan O'l3rien, who is doing the secretarial work here. Forming a background for these girls are numerous ads that attract my attention. The signature on the bottom of each is Haag',-Dorothy, of course. The first place I visit is the gymnasium. It is the largest gym I've ever seen and is very capably supervised by Helen Baker and Mary O'Connor. VVorking along with them is Maxine Turner, who specializes in teaching dancing. The supervisor for the boys is John McConnell. I-Ie is here after a successful season of managing the Yankees. The next room, under the direction of the Kohrt twins, is for Milady. Marie is a designer and Marjorie is a beauty operator. Lorraine Carpenter is a compe- tent assistant of Marjorie's. cC01ltlYl!1Cfl on Page Sixty-fourj Page Sixty-two lic1111x'Coriell . . . Elsie Heinrich . . . lliclq Rneclci' . . . Claire Iit'lL'l'SIJll . . . XYaltcr lliiwfci' . . . . P1 X 'll llllI1 Anclrcascn . . . llob LN'1llC SL'll . . . Aflela llurncl' . . . Marx' anc liurnoruwslqi . . . Marie 25 . Z5 25 f , anml Mar'oric . . . ulin McConnell . . . llazel lluefwm-1' . . . Eleanor Rao l.nwe1' . . . liill llcclm . . . , 155 Yirginia Yuiglit . . . Yerna lic-lcli . . . -loan O'lXricn . . . Ruth Holc ancl Emma Stacy . . . llc-len liakci' . . . Rulli lliii'-fei' . . . llarvcx' Gantzcrt . . . lulin Austin . . . Rnlli lbreclisel . . . lifwcr Cwfwlw IH , , IN . . . Vat Slflllltl' . . . Ellen and Elcanm' liratia . . . Yirginia DeLong . . . Mary XYeller . . . -Inc Migli- arini . . . Mary filvCUIll1UI' . . . Lorraiiic Carpenter. . . Maxine 'llurnci' . . . Ellen Saville . . . lflor- cncc llransfelmll . . . Ruth Hole anml Anna Mac Ol mn . . . lhorotliy llaag . . . Elaine l'ratt . . . l'liyllis Ruclcr . . . Shirley Larsen. Pczgfu Si.i't,x'-tlirue CLASS PROPH ECY fContinucd from Page Sixty-twol A new department has recently been created for those people who spend a great deal of time traveling. This is the school department. Lois Kelly is superin- tendent of the elementary grades. The English instructors are Ellen and Eleanor Fratia. It's a lucky breakl, for the students that both of these girls will answer to the name of Miss Fratia. Harold Riber is the science teacher. Harold has taken up psychiatry as a hobby and is becoming quite famous in this held. Joe Miglia- rini is the history teacher. Although he is a very good teacher, it is his photogra- phy and journalism that are paving his road to fortune. Mary jane Komorowski has made use of her high school speech work and is teaching speech and directing plays on the trip. VVith so much prosperity, the business world is becoming larger. In this department the its 'takenturns teaclnngfahdicloing the secretarial work for the ship, such as typing menus, bulletins, telegrams and letters. It is here that we nnd Ruth and Adela Burger, Elsie Heinrich, Mary VVeller, Shirley Larsen, Helen Wrig'ht, and Virginia Andreasen. A short trip o11 deck will freshen me up a bit before I go downstairs for an inspection of the engine room. I find a large crowd around two most attractive- looking women. Virginia DeLong and Hazel Hoegger are giving advice on how to make a lasting marriage. There is also a big attraction for the men, VValter Burger and Robert Fox are explaining all of the new farm machinery and the latest methods being used. ARobert Lydigsen, who is the manager of a large oil concern in Texas, is good-naturedly trying to sell stock in his company. After I have arrived in the engine room of this great ship, I lind Raymond Englert, the head mechanic, rushing around in a hunt for Dick Roeder, by now a famous Diesel engine expert, who takes care of the Diesel engines used on this ship. Florence Dransfeldt, the nurse who is charge of all emergencies, is on hand to see what Floyd Arnold and Paul McNamara, the two electrical engineers. have done to shock the world-famous authority on the English language, Pat Stadler. Kenny Coriell and John Austin are passing by, inspecting the ship's en- gine room. On my way back to my room, I go via the gallery where I find Emma Stacy, Verna Kelch, and Ellen Saville managing the affairs. At last I am back in my state room. As I pick up a magazine and skim through it, I notice that Petty pictures no longer strike my fancy, but a new artist has risen to fame. Herels an article about it. The artist has finally consented to reveal her name-Claire Peterson. There's a knock at my door, a page boy gives me a message from the cap- tain. Am I proud! The captain is none other than Walter Gossrau. Feeling very contented and extremely happy to be aboard a ship manned by mv old classmates, I accepted the captainys kind invitation and prepared for dinner. -ELIQANOR RAE LOWER. Page Si.rty-four Ilrimful gymful Up su daisy Over 1110 top The waltz yfm saved fm The lxfilillllllla Batter up Page Sixty-j51'u National Honor Society LAUREL CHAPTER Dwiclem' TOXVNSHIP HIGH Scnool, 1931 Eleanor Burkhart Alvin Danker Joseph Dodd Salena Hanley Esther Hansen James Oughton Eleanor Vveart 1932 Barbara Baker Alfred Danker Marian Gibbons Virginia Kepplinger Mildred Miller Harold Ogg Margaret Orr Mary Smith 1933 Florence Chapple Jane DeVore Bernice Gantzert Mary Jeffries Alice Pratt Dorothey Ulrich Esther Zabel 1934 Robert Brumbach William Cockbill Joe Coen Selma Drew Arley Gillett Leonard Hoffman Ruth Hoffman Mildred McKinney Mary Nelson Helen Weiclcer 1935 John Doherty Gertrude Finnegan Maurice Gantzert Mae Hornberger Hilbert Mueller Albert Nelson .Tack Peterson Ellen Sorensen jean Strufe 1936 Mary Elizabeth Brumbach Lucy Mae Chapple Marie Doherty Julia DeVore Susan Grey Clifton Gassaway Lois Robbins Scott Tyler Mary Welclon 1937 Marion Asa Harald Christopher Leona DeLong Helen Foersterling Helen Ohlendorf Andrea Riber Dorothy ,lean Short Donald 'llhomsen 1938 Margaret Baker Robert Brothers Velda Bush June Conway Lorraine Kime Earl Konrad Arlo Mueller Elizabeth Rosendall Marie Sorensen 1939 Douglas Baker Barbara Brumbach Elroy Burgwald Peggy Doherty Mary Finley Elaine Holzhauer James Orr Betty Ziegler Page S ixty-sm 1 Ruoty toot toot . . . Up a pole . . . COI1C6I1fl'Z1filJIl . . . jerry . . . Fzxrmcfs Frolic . . . Tt C2111,t happen here . . . Uh Johnny . . . Drum mzljorettc . . . Loiul of muscle . . . Clumm' girls . . . Peek-21-boo . . . Mary Cunt ccmL1'a1'yj . . . liottonfs up . . . Rudder Staif . . . Lermiu' cm the old top rail . . , Ult . . Some kid . . Page Szbrty-xc-ven -+ -, Y 1 5 ini un IBTH Cslvum' cmssic. gg -', 'W ww' W7 2 5 , 1 rad' i 9 ' I , xi. lv f, A we Di HKU! Nl Bl 6 45' Qin Shun . . . Senior Pla' Cast . . . Professofs Tilb...EI10'1iShZllllllXlU6l'iCZ111I,i'fCT8.tL1TC.. Lu lwh 6 Ronin . . . HSkicldi1w ' . . Ile Home bv BIid11iU'hl . , . Srnhisticatefl 'Vu J . . . uuior Sciem lun-v b , N Page Sixty-czylzt i The Shipis Alumni 1880 Allie Eldredge fMrs. Mahrj, deceased Charles Iiallis, deceased q Charles Rhodes, Berkeley, Calitornia 1881 Alice Paul fMrs. W. T. Primeb, deceased Fred Wood, deceased Alice Rattenlmury CMrs. W. E, Pringlej, Chicago, Illinois Anna Baker CMrs. C. H. Lovewellj, Lin- coln, Illinois Edith Kneeland CMrs. I-Iansenj, Denver, Colorado John P. McWilliams, deceased 1882 Nora Goodman fMrs. F. A. Tholej, de- ceased Mary Marshall CMrs. A. Mcliennonj, Methaw, NYashington John Smith, Minneapolis, Minnesota Frank A. Thole, Seattle, Washington Laura Thompson, deceased 1883 There was no class this year 1884 Effie E. Baker CMrs Brooklyn, New York Jennie Rattenlwury, Chicago, Illinois Annie E. Fox QMrs. Showalterj, Daven- port, Nebraska Jennie Payne, Pontiac, Illinois . NV. L. Barnesj, 1885 Mary Cusick CMrs. George Crawfordj, deceased Ermine Ahern CM1's. Frank L. Smithj, deceased Mary Long, deceased Franc M. VVilson CMrs, J. W. MeDowelD, Fairlmury, lllinois Ella Conant CMrs. Ed Hortouj, Dwight, Illinois Frank L. Smith, Dwight, Illinois 1886 Louise McWilliams CMrs. Roy O. VVestJ, deceased Verna Kochnlein CMrs. V. K. MoyerJ, Los Angeles, California Cora Adams, Chicago, Illinois Eugene George, Oak Park, lllinois Samuel Houston, deceased 1887 Julia O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois Nellie Weldon CMrs. Kileyj, deceased Page Sixty-nine SZ? 1888 Icnnie Cadwallader fMrs. C. M. Moder- welll, Evanston, Illinois Lillie Koehnlein CMrs. Lillie K. Reedj, Dwight, Illinois Luella Stevens CMrs. Ishamj, Mazon, Illinois Alice Perry, deceased Anna Dunlop CMrs. Grant Houstonj, Joliet, Illinois Minnie Lower CMrs. Clemmerj, Morgan Park, lllinois Aura Gallop C,Mrs. A. WVilmotD, Santa Monica, Illinois 1889 Frcd Smith, deceased D. C. Morgan, Kitanning, Pennsylvania Louise De Clerq tMrs. Jenningsj, Evans- ton, lllinois Nellie Jeffries CMrs. Phillipsj, Chicago, Illinois Bessie Huey CMrs. H. F. Adamsj, de- ceased Henry Wood, Merlin, Ontario Charles Vickery, deceased lllinois Nellie Doherty fMrs. Cassidyj, Joliet, Illi- nois 1 890 Jennie Koehnlein CMrs. Elliotj, deceased VValter O'Malley, deceased Della Pearre CMrs. Theodore I-Iayesj, Hibbing, Minnesota Alice Longe CMrs. Readyj, Chicago, Illi- nois Mary Conrad fMrs. M. A. Messleinj, Chicago, Illinois John George, Detroit, Michigan 1891 Minnie E. Barr CMrs. A. WV. Armstrongl, Pontiac, Illinois ll. May Morris, Dwight, Illinois Marcella Ferguson CMrs. Kennedyl, de' ceased Mildred C. Gould CMrs. A. Olsonj, Streator, Illinois Fred de Clercq, Chicago, Illinois Maggie Kern, deceased 1892 Bessie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Flor- ida Clay Parker, Wenatchee, VVashington Fannie Conner, Niagara Falls, New York M. Etta Calder, Pocatello, Idaho Charles Simmons, deceased 1893 Addie B. Penn CMrs. VV. C. Burskj, de- ceased Mable Thompson, Dwight, Illinois ' 1 Dora Keern CMrs. Knndsonj, Milwaukee, VViSconsin Frank Ford, deceased John O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois 1 894 Mary Finfield CMrs. Finchj, Mazon, Illi- nois Emma Groll, Chicago, Illinois Marie Peterson tMrs. Sondergaardj, Dwight, Illinois 1895 Nellie Mills CMrs. G. Brownl, Laporte, Indiana Mable Parker fMrs. Fawleyj, Hollywood, California 1900 Ella Chester, deceased J. F. Geis, deceased Anna Earnhardt, deceased Lena Hatting, Dwight, Illinois M. I-Ienry Kern, Chicago, Illinois David Leach, Chicago, Illinois Earl Losee, Dwight, Illinois Wm. Lister, Chicago, Illinois 1901 Bonnie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Florida Nellie Breen, deceased Grace Brown fMrs. Townsendj, Chicago, Illinois Percy Brubaker, Chicago, Illinois Ernest Donigan, Peoria, Illinois Della Lightholder CMrs. Kalphl, Odell, Emma Barr lCMrs. Watkinsj, Chicago, Illinois W lllirrois ' 'W' WY Clyde Martin, Dwight? Illinois Ernest Seymour, Streator, Illinois Jessie McCune CMrs. Larsonl, Los Ange- les, California 1896 Otto Mickelson, Dwight, llli11ois Flora Smith, deceased 1902 1 9 Mable Drew, deceased 8 7 Clara Naffziger CMrs. L. L. Harrisonj, Ella Pollard CMrs. McIntirej, Edinburgh, KICCCHSCQI Massachusetts Florence E. NVright, Lexington, Illinois Lydia L. Sealnert, South Norwood, Ohio Florence Trunnell fMrs. Overmanj, de- ceased Agnes Buck fMrs. H. B. Johnsonj, Great Falls, Montana 1898 Julia Hughes CMrs. McManusD, deceased Sigourney Baker CMrs. S. F. Cummingsj, deceased Clare Baker QMrs. F. Kemperj, Rico, Cali- Iornia Maud Shearer CMrs. O. K. Wellsj, Bloom- ington, Illinois Ada V. Weldon CMrs. H. Howardj, Oak Park, Illinois Dora Hanlon CMrs. J. Sloanb, Corwith, Iowa Edna Thompson fMrs. W. Voughtj, Blue Island, Illinois 1 899 Bud WV. Seymour, Arcadio, California Dwight Collins, Germantown, Pennsyl- vania Maud Stevens CMrs. G. Steichenj, Goshen, Indiana Frank Knceland, Warsaw, Indiana Goldy Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois Katie Breen CMrs. Dailyj, Burlington, Iowa Amy Orr CMrs. C. Koehnleinj, deceased Agnes Knudson, Niagara Falls, New York Clinton J. Ahern, Dwight, Illinois Nellie Stewart, Dwight, Illinois Mayme Brown, VVashington, D. C. Lita Mae Haise CMrs. C. Martinj, Dwight, Illinois Grace O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois Winnie Leach CMrs. W. Dreishel, Chi- cago, Illinois Edward Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois George Kern, Dwight, Illinois Lizzie Hennessy, Chicago, Illinois Ralph Harris, Maywood, Illinois Carrie Baker, Mooseheart, Illinois 1903 Catherine Kelagher fMrs. Clearyj, Chi- cago, Illinois Phoebe Pettit CMrs. C. T. Dyerb, Alham- bra, California Henry Kern, deceased Matz Thompson, Seattle, Washiiigtoii Jesse Peary, Los Angeles, California 1904 Edward Bartholic, deceased Minnie Hatting CSister Mary Ursulaj, San Francisco, Califoxnia Ellen Schneider CMrs. Chittickj, Kanka- kee, Illinois Dora Langhans fMrs. Bowesj, Indianapo- lis, Indiana Bessie Carty QMrs. James Mettal, de- ceased Ada Hahn CMrs. Carterl, Walnut Grove, Minnesota Julius VVright, Chicago, Illinois Sidney O'Malley, Oak Park, Illinois Gene Hamilton, Dwight, Illinois Grace Russel CMrs. Thayerj, Minneapolis, Minnesota Page Seventy 1905 Stella Bovik CMrs. Coxj, deceased Grace Ford QMrs. E. Seabertj, Dwight, Illinois Philip Gibbons, Chicago, Illinois Earl Hager, Dwight, Illinois Don Pierce, deceased 1906 Harry C. Adams, deceased Stella llrown, deceased Molly C. Breen CMrs. Roachj, deceased Mildred Drew CMrs. Kellj, Chicago, Illi- nois Clara .Iensen CMrs. F. Hinterbergj, Chi- cago, Illinois Oliver Naffziger, Peoria, Illinois Bessie Palm, East Lansing, Michigan Lottie Beuhler, Dwight, Illinois Helen Beltzhoover CMrs. G. Wheelerj, Los Angeles, California Grace Doherty, Chicago, Illinois Grace F. Haise, Philadelpliia, Pennsyl- mania Louise Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois Fred Reeb, Dwight, Illinois Emma Romberger CMrs. C. J. Ahernj, Dwight, lllinois Irving E. Pagels, Chicago, Illinois 1907 Louise Baker CMrs. E. Hagerj, Dwight, Illinois Lillian Fisk CMrs. F. Strufej, Kent, Ohio Mary Prime CMrs. H. A. Robinsonj, Bur- lingame, California Louise Empie CMrs. V. Martinj, Niles, California Mary Hodgman CMrs. AifterD, Sidney, Nebraska Lena Middleton Oflrs. Stoutj, Snelling, California Eleanor Wright CMrs. E. Sterrittl, Dwight, Illinois Frances Trunnell Cltlrs. A. Haisej, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania Lester Reeh, Dwight, Illinois George Chester, Valparaiso, Indiana Fred Foersterling, deceased Harold Barr, Moline, Illinois Arthur Kern, deceased VVilliam Empie, San Pedro, California Orland Ellis, Pontiac, Illinois Murray Merritt, Wellington, Illinois Maurice Vvilkinson, Both, New York Edna Hill fairs. Apatol, no information available 1908 Birdie Ellis CMrs. VVoddingtonj, VVarren, lllinois Luther Hahn, Dwight, Illinois Irma jones CMrs. G. Hallj, Pontiac, Illi- nois Elma Rosendall Olrs. I. K. Colemanj, Seattle, Washington Page Seventy-one Hazel Scott, Dwight, Illinois Edward Higgins, Rockford, Illinois Peter Thompson, Seattle, Washington Harry Christman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 909 Frances Breen CMrs. Maherj, Gardner, Illinois Nellie Bagnell Clilrs. Powellj, deceased Ella Mickelson CMrs. Valasekj, Cicero, Illinois Reba Fellingham CMrs. McArdlej, Yakima, VVashington Hazel Fisk fMrs. J. jonesj, Lexington, Illinois Olive Ingraham CMrs. L. Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois Beryl Vickery fMrs. L. Badgleyj, Port- land, Oregon Edith Bartholic, Chicago Heights, Illinois Elsie Bartholic CMrs. G. jonesj, deceased Robert Stewart, Yorkville, Illinois Henry Joost, Orange, California Clarence Clover, Gardner, Illinois Max Tanner, Dwight, Illinois Glen Hohenshell, New York City, New York 1910 Ruth Bartholic CMrs. R. Morrisj, Kanka- kee, Illinr.-is - Leslie Bovik, VVaukegan, Illinois joseph Diefenbach, Madison, Illinois Capitola Empie CMrs. L. AndersonD, no information available Mildred Giles CMrs. A. Brnbakerj, Chi- cago, Illinois Louis Kime, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Claude Porter, Louisville, Kentucky Carrie Reed CMrs. Icnningsj, Indianapolis, Indiana Lulu Weary ClXlrs. Joostj, Sheldon, Illi- nois Sanford VVright, New York City, New York Leo West, LaGrange, lllinois Christine Hahn, Milwaukee, VVisconsin 1911 Elsie Buehler CMrs. V. Tamblingl, Gard- ner, Illinois Ruth Burns CMrs. G. Baumj, Normal, Illinois Ruth Giles CMrs. W. R. Carlinj, Chicago, Illinois Elma Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois Esther Mickelson QMrs. W. Houckj, Odell, Illinois Roy Morris, Kankakee, Illinois Jean Shearer, Dwight, lllinois Thomas Tanner, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1912 Richard Baker, Joliet, Illinois Grace Crewes Olrs. L. Kimej, Milwau- lfee, VVisconsin Rose Davis Olrs. O. Naffzigerj, Peoria, Illinois Arta Drew fMrs. H. Meyersj, Dwight, Illinois Henry Hager, Gibson City, Illinois Nav Hayes Qirs. J. Dillonj, Hibbing, Minnesota Aaron Hoffman, Kingston, Pennsylvania Valeria Kostrzeska, Chicago, Illinois Alla Maloney CMrs. L. Bartholicj, Joliet, Illinois Henry lXIcConnell, deceased Clara Rosendall flXIrs. J. L. lNIcNamaraJ, Dwight, Illinois Elmer Smith, Dwight, Illinois 1913 Dorothy Baker CIXlrs. Yatesj, Aurora, Illi- nois Ruth Brcndley, Dwight, Illinois Naymie Chase, San Francisco, California Gertrude Diefenbaeh C1Mrs Cusickj, Dwight, Illinois Ray Doherty, Chicago, Illinois Frank Geis, San Francisco, California Harold Hough, Chicago, Illinois George Joost, DeKalb, Illinois Agnes Korsgaard, Dwight, Illinois Evelyn McKee CMrs. E. Bakery, Chicago, Illinois Lucille Van Eman Cllrs. E. B. Matliicsenj, Dwight, Illinois XVayne Vickery, Boise, Idaho 1914 May C. Judge Olrs. C. A. Brothersj, Dwight, Illinois Rebecca Epstein, Chicago, Illinois Ida Buehler, Decatur, Illinois Ada Chibb CMrs. L. D. Chacherej, Hous- ton, Texas Icy H. Orr Olrs. A. R. Tockb, deceased Helen J. Johnston Olrs. Alterj, Evans, Colorado Eulalie Lower CMrs. E. Sinithj, Dwight, Illinois Harold L. Hoffman, LaGrange, Illinois VValter V. Empie, Los Angeles, California Kenneth C. Seabert, deceased Harold Brown, deceased 1915 Cecelia Geis fMrs. A. Lauermanj, Ham- mond, Indiana Blanche L. Reeb fMrs. C. Maloneyj, de- ceased Rebecca Taylor OIrs. H. Houckj, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Peterson Cklrs. J. Christensenj Dwight, Illinois Margaret Diefenbach CMrs. Verdunj Odell, Illinois Deborah Hoffman CMrs. C. Gunnerj, Hammond, Indiana Viola Pierce, Chicago, Illinois Julius Epstein, Chicago, Illinois 1 1 Esther Knudson CKIrs. R. Smithj, Niagara Falls, New York Gertrude N. Katcliam Clfrs. J. Mettaj, Dwight, Illinois Randall B. Kime, deceased Clarence Chubb, deceased Hazel Ely OIrs. H. Hansenj, Odell, Illi- nois 1916 Roy V. Koten, Detroit, Michigan Villa Gregory Oirs. Egglestonj, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Kelch Cllrs. A. Haefflej, Dwight, Illinois Gertrude H. Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois Malay 'lxaylor ClXIrs. H. Lewisj, Dwight, . niois nlklilclrecl Eyer CMrs. L-ehrackj, Evanston, Illinois Clara Jorgenson Qlrs. C. Jenscnj, Dwight, Illinois Edith Short Chlrs. E. Harrisj, Pontiac, Illinois Irene A. Farrell, Milwaukee, NVisconsin Charlotte Burns flXIrs. Mitchellj, Sibley, Iowa Frank A. Grush, Morgantown, Virginia ,Ieanette Hodgman Ckirs. XV. Gibsonj Bloomington, Illinois Florence Christman Cllrs. R. Rlillery Dwight, Illinois Frances Miller Chirs. VV. Hawkinsj, Green Bay, Wisconsin Zola Seabert C3Irs. C. Hodgmanj, Dwight, Illinois Emma R. Siedentop, Dwight, Illinois Pearl Ely, deceased Edward Holzhauer, deceased Verna Terwilligar, Normal, Illinois 1917 Leslie Fay, VVatseka, Illinois Ada Joost QMrs. Ehlenj, Orange, Califor- nia Arthur Hahn, VValnut Grove, Minnesota Walter Roeder, Dwight, Illinois Esther Hoffman thlrs. J. Howej, Oak Park, Illinois Alvin Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois Howard Graham, Braidwood, Illinois Helen Ketcham Olrs. I. FisherD, Dwight, Illinois Harold West, Dwight, Illinois Agnes Thelan CMrs. S. Buckleyj, VVash- ington, D. C. Angeline Steichen, fMrs. J. J. Burnsj, Dwight, Illinois Edward Dickler, Dwight, Illinois 1918 J. Esther Kime Chlrs. J. P. Robinsonj, Plainfield, New Jersey Vera Barnum Ulrs. M. Thomasb, Wash- ington, Illinois Frances L. Eyer QKIrs. H. Hagerj, Gibson City, Illinois Page Seventy-two Louella Spinney, Kankakee, Illinois Ida Schroeder fllrs. R. J. Watsonj, Lom- bard, Illinois Myrtle Crews CMrs. W. Gundeckb, South Bend, Indiana Rebecca E. Miller CMrs. A. Kayej, Bloom- ington, Illinois Agnes J. Hatting CMrs. G. Hilandj, Cor- nell, Illinois Paul E. Holbrook, Oakland, California Arthur Giles, Chicago, Illinois James D. Kelagher, Chicago, Illinois Vernon Thompson, Kansas City, Missouri Carl V. Erickson, Urbana, Illinois Grace A. Lower CMrs. L. Beiswangerj, Dwight, Illinois Grace D. Kern CMrs, A. Gilesl, deceased Dorothea M, Jeffries CMrs. Wacaserj, South Beloit, Illinois Elizabeth Drew CMrs. J. CurrieJ, Dwight, Illinois Edna M. Farrell, Bloomington, Illinois Helen M. Robinson Olrs. Brustj, Chicago, Illinois Esther Burger CMrs. E. Holzhauerj, Dwight, Illinois Estella Burkhart fMrs. A. Savageb, Dwight, Illinois 1919 Dorothy Aye, Chicago, Illinois John Barry, University City, Missouri Helen Brendley Olrs. J. E. McConnellJ, Dwight, Illinois Vera Brown Cklrs. R. Ovittj, Chicago, Illinois Theodore Chapman, Indianapolis, Indiana Rupert Goodman, Streator, Illinois Agatha Haggerty, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois Martha Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois Mary Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois Siegert Jensen, VVilmington, Illinois Frances E. Ketcham, Chicago, Illinois N. Maurine Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois Erna Kepplinger fMrs. J. LaVallej, St. Petersburg, Florida Clarise Lemmer CMrs. F. Fellowsj, Nash- ville, Tennessee Donald Nelson, Bloomington, Illinois Loretta West, Normal, Illinois 1920 Loretta Bannon CMrs. W. Ludwigb, San Diego, California Lisle Barnum, Chicago, Illinois Emma Beiswanger QMrs. G. Kepplingerj, Dwight, Illinois Viola Burkhart fMrs. C. Perkinsj, Chi- cago, Illinois Iva Cook Olrs. L. Whitel, Spokane, VVashington Victoria Currie fMrs. S. Scottj, Dwight, Illinois Edith Deutsch QMrs. T. Trumboj, Chicago, Illinois Alma Eyer, Springfield, Illinois Page Seventy-three Anna Hatting, Great Lakes, Illinois Roger Holbrook, Denver, Colorado Viggo Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Lydigsen, Chicago, Illinois Walter Moloney, Watseka, Illinois Martha Roeder CMrs. C. Hayesj, Chicago, Illinois Clyde Schrotberger, Joliet, Illinois Thelma Drew CMrs. O. Falterj, Kempton, Illinois Russel Cook, Madison, Wisconsin Margaret Welsh Olrs. VV, E. Frevertj, Utica, New York Irene Stcichen CMrs. C. Farberj, Spring- field, Illinois Louise Steger, Pontiac, Illinois Walter Small, Madison, Wisconsin Orlena Siedentop CMrs. H. McKinneyJ, Dwight, Illinois 1921 William Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Irene Bannon QMrs. C. Steichenj, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Brown CAITS. Spiroly Michigan City, Indiana Florence Burgwald Q-Mrs. C. Paulsenj, Dwight, Illinois Andrea Burkhart, LaGrange, Illinois Mary Chapel Cilrs. H. E. Smithj, Ogden, Utah Anna Drew Glrs. Gorden Houghj, Mazon, Illinois Helen Duffy Cllrs. S. Callj, Dwight, Illi- nois Edith Gallup fMrs. H. Toddj, Chicago, Illinois Mildred Hornberger fMrs. L. Weberj, Gardner, Illinois Peter Kern, Oak Park, Illinois Herbert McKinney, Dwight, Illinois Anna Pool Cklrs. A. A. Hughesj, Brighton, Illinois Leona Soclini CMrs. Jean Pavoggij, No information available. Florence Strufe, Dwight, Illinois Marjorie Steichen fMrs. Clearyj, Dwight, Illinois Eleanor Swanson CMrs. H. Appellj, Jack- sonville, Florida Charlotte Thorpe fhlrs, Lisle Barnumj, Barrington, Illinois Allen Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois 1922 Grace Barnum, Chicago, Illinois Clymenia Bartholic QMrs. George Martinb, Chicago, Illinois Clarence Beatty, Chicago, Illinois Florence Bergman, Peoria, Illinois Mary Christman, Washington, D. C. Chester Colstock, Joliet, Illinois Esther Epstein Olrs. E. Brightj, Chicago, Illinois Ambrose French, Chicago, Illinois Harriet Haise fMrs. Flaminioj, Dwight, Illinois Lenora Thompson CMrs. Arnold Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois Minnie Zabel CMrs. C. Rappj, Bradley, Illinois Ray Zingrelme, Chicago, Illinois Edna liime CMrs. Ray Zookj, deceased Rose Lemmer tlwlrs. John Russaj, Oak Park, Illinois Harold Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Jenkins tMrs. Chester Piercej, Dwight, Illinois Edna Jepson fMrs. Ahlinj, Maple Park, Illinois Henry lilnsman, Chicago, Illinois Paul Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois Elva Landers tMrs. Elva Gillespiej,Chi- cago, Illinois Andrew Peterson, Dwight, Illinois Lola Pickles, Pullman, Washington Edna Sealrert CMrs. Harry Pierceb, Chi- cago, Illinois Grace Short Tlifrs. Charles Mincksf, Bea- trice, Nebraska Lucille Smith ClNIrs. Donald Nelsonj, Bloomington, Illinois Esther Sondergaard fMrs. Clarence Peter- sonj, Dwight, Illinois 1923 Leslie Aye, Chicago, Illinois Arthur Bauerle, Chatsworth, Illinois Harriet Blocker CMrs. Walter Hoffmanb, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Louise Bower, Chicago, Illinois Orville Brown, Oak Park, Illinois Ruth Brown ClMrs. John Blainel, Chicago, Illinois Inez Butz, Dwight, Illinois Mildred Constantine, Plano, Illinois Ralph Eyer, 'NVichita Falls, Texas Wilhellnina Flagler CMrs. Luth Chammer- essj, Kinsman, Illinois Margaret Finnegan flllrs. L. Fitzpatrickj, deceased Ethel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois Florence McConnell, Chicago, Illinois Charles Mahannah, Urbana, Illinois Mildred Rool Clllrs. Veryl Kilmerj, Ver- ona, Illinois Lyda Price CMrs. L. V. Buckleyj, Chicago, Illinois Ernest Rearick, Chicago, Illinois Pearl Rhode fSister Mary Corneliusb, San Francisco, California Zena Scoville, Chicago, Illinois Clifford Steichen, Dwight, Illinois Vera Tamhling, Dwight, Illinois Alma Vllalkup fMrs. Gilbert INIcGuireJ, Ransom, Illinois Grace VValton CMrs. Joe Blakej, Gardner, Illinois Bernice Welsh CMrs. Harold Haydenj, Chicago, Illinois Gladys NYood CMrs. Asier Bakerj, Oak- wood, Illinois 1924 Ralph Brown, DesPlaines, Illinois Basil Ambler, Dwight, Illinois Fred Ambler, Dwight, Illinois Einar Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Geneva Beatty CMrs. C, Conradj, Dwight, Illinois Daniel Costello, Burlington, California Cecelia Foster CMrs. Malloryj, Grand Rapids, Michigan Anna Gillett fllflrs. Voightj, Dwight, Illi- nois Zola Good Clllrs. Cecil Bakerj, Normal, Illinois Clarence Graham, Chicago, Illinois Thelma Grush CMrs, Verdunj, Odell, Illi- nois Cecil Jeffries, Verona, Illinois Mary Linton, Chicago, Illinois Mabel Milhahn CMrs. Ervin Stallmanj, Campus, Illinois Harry Nelson, San Francisco, California Tillie Nelson Clllrs. Varlandj, Morris, Illi- nois Maurice Nelson, Dwight, Illinois Loretta O'NT:W 'fMrs. William Broderickj, Chicago, Illinois William O'Neill, Chicago, Illinois Lillian Paaske, Chicago, Illinois Arden Perschnick, Sugar Grove, Illinois Audrey Tambling, Chicago, Illinois Louis Rahe, Dubuque, Iowa Louise Tock fMrs. Burdette Brownl, Long Island, New York John Tuffs, Chicago, Illinois Francis VVest, Dwight, Illinois Helen V. W'orby Olrs. William Condonj, Washington, D. C. Selica Corfigan CMrs. C. Westj, El Paso, Illinois James Costello, Joliet, Illinois 1925 George Flagler, Oak Park, Illinois Dorothy Foersterling fMrs. Nathan Waf- ilej, Chicago, Illinois Robert Flagler, Chicago, Illinois Ethel Gibbons, Bloomington, Illinois Eckhard Andersen, Joliet, Illinois Ida Kates CrMrs. Orville Wintonj, Ransom, Illinois Arthur Nelson, Hoopeston, Illinois Ludwig Kern, deceased Hazel Grush CMrs. Jorgensonj, Odell, Illi- nois Cyrus Schrotberger, Harvey, Illinois Alvin Simantel, Western Springs, Illinois Anna Slattery QMrs. James Costelloj, de- ceased Clement Steichen, Dwight, Illinois Rosella Miller Clklrs. Clarence Parisj, Mor- ris, Illinois Luella Miller CMrs. A. Thompsonj, Dwight, Illinois Bruce Rearick, Dwight, Illinois Edith Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois Leonard Roeder, deceased Maeta Berge, Ransom, Illinois Mildred Berge, Ransom, Illinois Francis Brumbach, Champaign, Illinois Margaret Koehnlein CMrs. VV. Dohrenj, Chicago, Illinois Page Sezlmzty-fouif NVayne Martin, Chicago, Illinois Marcella Mulligan CMrs. F. Millerj, Dwight, !Illinois Catherine Steger CMrs. Swainb, Chicago, Illinois Esther Erickson CMrs. Williamsj, Haliday, Missouri Helen Long Olrs. H. Wilkinsonj, Morris, Illinois Alvera Walsh CMrs. R. B. Flurryj, Cam- pus, Illinois I-Iirrele Sulzberger, Lenore, Illinois Dorothy Walton fMrs. R. Brownj, Des- Plaines, Illinois Harold Wilson, Blue Island, Illinois Helen Diefenbach CMrs. Barrowsj, Dwight, Illinois Richard Steichen, Dwight, Illinois Laverne Mamer, Gary, Indiana Frances Horton CMrs. H. Irvingj, Odell, Illinois Merle Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois Josephine Kelch fMrs. Thompsonj, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1926 C. J. Ahern, Jr., Dwight, Illinois Raymond Anderson, Maywood, Illinois Opal Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois Ella Mae Butz, Chicago, Illinois Barbara Boston, Chicago, Illinois Mary Ella Blain CMrs. John Greenej, Pon- tiac, Illinois Catherine Bannon QMrs. Howard BradyJ, Joliet, Illinois Ruth Blitstein CMrs. Samuel Mellj, Chi- cago, Illinois Marie Christensen CMrs. H. H. Stommelj, Chicago, Illinois Gertrude Dieter CMrs. Clifford Kelchj, Dwight, Illinois Leona French, Chicago, Illinois Paul Geis, LaSalle, Illinois Clara Hobbs, Pontiac, Illinois Edward Halloran, Champaign, Illinois C 'ril Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois N Lillie Jensen CMrs. Paul Johnstonj, Gene- seo, Illinois Ella Jeffries, Chicago, Illinois Rudolph Kepplinger, deceased Betty Lester CMrs. Otto Stallmanb, Brad- ley, Illinois Louise Lower Clllrs. Arden Perschnickj, Sugar Grove, Illinois Marjorie Laubhan QMrs. Phillip Tockb, Dwight, Illinois Evelyn McConnell, Dwight, Illinois ester NlcCannell Dwi ht Illinois L A ' , g , Irene Nelson Cllrs. Clement Hughesj, Chebanse, Illinois Catherine Nelson CMrs. G. Stubbsj, Dwight, Illinois Marthellos Nelson, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Oughton Qklrs. Daingardj, Ottawa, Illinois Rosella Oberlin Cllrs. F. Painej, Belvi- dere, Illinois Page Seventy-five Harold Orr, Bloomington, Illinois Lucille Pfeifer, Dwight, Illinois Logan Roeder, Okawville, Illinois John Reynolds, University of Illinois Med- ical School Phillip Rearick, Chicago, Illinois Juanita Snider CMrs. Leslie Hansenj, Blue Island, Illinois Betty Smith CMrs. VVard S. Kellyj, Port- land, Oregon Vera Stahl CMrs. James Lawlerj, Quincy, Michigan Mary Jane Thompson fMrs. Henry Blu- manthalj, Rock Island, Illinois Ella VVelch CMrs. Raymond BriscoeJ, Chi- cago, Illinois Ruth Zingrebe, deceased 1927 Alva Anderson, Welton, Illinois Ada Anderson tMrs. H. Snodgrassj, Mor- ris, Illinois Irene Baker CMrs. Verle Beyerj, Dwight Illinois LaVerne Brownsey, Chicago, Illinois Theresa Costello CMrs. J. Marshallj VVaukegan, Illinois Lyle Dixon, Dwight, Illinois Edwin Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois Virginia Geis fMrs. James Gregoryj, Chi- cago, Illinois Harold Grush, Dwight, Illinois Izetta Grush, Champaign, Illinois Virginia Haynes fMrs. G. Raesslerl, Chi- cago, Illinois Reuel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois Hazel Hansen fMrs. A. Beierj, Dwight Illinois Virginia Kern CMrs. Paul O'Brienj Dwight, Illinois Edna Landers CMrs. T. Martinj, Chicago, Illinois Leland Mamer, Campus, Illinois Stanton Mamer, Campus, Illinois Thomas Maguire, Campus, Illinois Charles Nelson, Kankakee, Illinois Raymond Nelson, Chicago, Illinois Martha Nelson fMrs. Ishamj, Mazon, Illi- nois Henrietta Niessen CMrs. Locknerj, Union Hill, Illinois James Norris, Joliet, Illinois Herman Ohlendorf, Dwight, Illinois Ralph Pratt, Kentland, Indiana Robert Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois Gertrude Roeder, Dwight, Illinois Clarence Roeder, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Reimer fllrs. A. Cliristensenj, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Rabe, Rock Island, Illinois John Steichen, Dwight, Illinois Charles Steichen, Bristol, Indiana Lucille Spandet QlIrs. D. Eggenbergerj, Odell, Illinois Ralph Sodini, Dwight, Illinois Victor Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois Mabel Strufe CMrs. A. Basteineb, Kan- kakee, Illinois 1 1 1 1 Mary Ellen Thompson, Martin's Ferry, Ohio Harold Von Qualen, Dwight, Illinois Alice Wylie, Springfield, Illinois Elizabeth Weart QMrs. L. Tripperj, Dwight, Illinois George Weicks, Dwight, Illinois Mary Hagerty, Dwight, Illinois 1928 Gertrude fArmstrong CMrs. L. Sovadj, Dwight, Illinois Norman Ambler, Dwight, Illinois Norman Boyer, Chicago, Illinois Charlotte Brown, Joliet, Illinois Irwin Baker, Chicago, Illinois Virginia Bannon CMrs. J. R. Hughesb, Chicago, Illinois Nora Broderick, Kinsman, Illinois Helen Beier Chlrs- L...M 1t, Michigan Robert Dippon, Dwight, Illinois Mary Doran, Joliet, Illinois Mary Diefenbach fMrs. C. Nelsonj, Kan- kakee, Illinois Hubert Grush, Dwight, Illinois Elizabeth Geis CMrs. R. Smiliej, Dwight, Illinois Robert Hobbs, Dwight, Illinois Morris Hahn, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Andrew Jepson, Wilmington, Illinois Peter Long, Joliet, Illinois Raymond Laase, Dwight, Illinois Eileen Linton, Ransom, Illinois Kenneth Maguire, Campus, Illinois Ruth Roeder CMrs. L. Snyderl, Dwight, Illinois Leonard McKinney, Wheeling, VVest Vir- ginia Paul O'Brien, deceased Eloise Steichen, Dwight, Illinois Richard Swanson, Chicago, Illinois Hazor Smith, Long Beach, California Hugh Thompson, Dwight, Illinois Marjorie VValker, Gibson City, Illinois Agnes Thomson, Dwight, Illinois Jeanette Wright CMrs. W. Ritchiej, Peoria, Illinois Thelma Wright CMrs. Haddej, Spring- neld, Illinois Louis Weicker, Chicago, Illinois Lucille Hubert CMrs. F. Duffyb, Dwight, Illinois 1929 Margaret Ahern CMrs. Thiedickj, Wash- burn, VVisconsin Florence Armbrnster, Dwight, Illinois Robert Boston, Chicago, Illinois Robert Brendley, deceased George Davies, Bloomington, Illinois Robert Dixon, Seattle, VVashington Margaret Foster CMrs. J. Pappj, Chicago, Illinois Marie Gantzert, Milton, Illinois Stewart Garson, Chicago, Illinois Louis Groll, Galesburg, Illinois Walter Haack, Kankakee, Illinois Lawrence Hanlon, deceased May Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois Evelyn Hoffman, Champaign, Illinois Florence Hoffman CMrs. A. Mortensenb, Dwight, Illinois Alvada Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois Harriet Jeffries, Chicago, Illinois Karen Knudsen, Chicago, Illinois Constance Maisonneuve, Joliet, Illinois Dorothy Maguire, Campus, Illinois Elsie McConnell tMrs. O. Teschj, Rock Island, Illinois Eulalia Mehlhop fMrs. H. S. Powellj, Washington, D. C. Ellen Maloney, Watseka, Illinois George Orr, South Bend, Indiana John Paaske, Oak Park, Illinois Ruth Rearick, Dwight, Illinois Charles Reeb, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Reimer QMrs. O. Gingrichj, Wyanet, Illinois James Reynolds, Northwestern University Medical School Genexieve Rhode, Chicago, Illinois Lowell Seims, New London, Wisconsin Elsworth Sterritt, Dwight, Illinois Lorraine Strufe CMrs. B. Amblerj, Dwight, Illinois Robert Wilson, Peoria, Illinois Hallie Wood, Waukegan, Illinois Barbara Zabel CMrs. HouseholderJ, Tay- lorville, Illinois Marie Zabel, Bradley, Illinois 1930 Paul Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois Violet Bennington fMrs. C. Jacobsgaardj, Gardner, Illinois Evelyn Both CMrs. T. Trillwitzj, Rose- wood, Illinois Frances Butz CMrs. E. Jordanl, Coalinga, California James Bagnell, Chicago, Illinois Susan Christman, Dwight, Illinois Alva Christensen fMrs. B. Finleyj, Chi- cago, Illinois Mildred Dalton CMrs. W. Grubbj, Dwight, Illinois Ethel Drinan, Kinsman, Illinois Paul Danker, Bonheld, Illinois Dorothy Dodd CMrs. A. Hansenj, Three Rivers, California John Erickson, Dwight, Illinois Mildred Farrel fairs. C. Mullisj, Dwight, Illinois Albert Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois Cyril Finnegan, Dwight, Illinois Helen Ferguson QMrs. G. Daviesj, Bloom- ington, Illinois John Fitzpatrick, Dwight, Illinois Alice Grush CMrs. C. Sweetj, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Gantzert CMrs. V. Riekel, Dwight, Illinois William Haynes, Dwight, Illinois Reva Hawn, Mazon, Illinois Wilson Koehnlein, Chicago, Illinois Lyla Kepplinger, Dwight, Illinois Page Seventy-six Mildred Lydigsen, Chicago, Illinois Florence Miller CMrs. NV. Smithj, Dwight Illinois Elbert McCarthy, Kinsman, Illinois Helen McConnell, St. Anne, Illinois Nicholas Nelson, Watseka, Illinois Charles Oberlin, Belvidere, Illinois Francis O'Brien, Kankakee, Illinois Grace Perschnick CMrs. L, Feddersonj Hinckley, Illinois Helga Smith CMrs. L. Meyerb, Chicago Illinois Mildred Schrotherger, Galesburg, Illinois Donald Siedentop, Herscher, Illinois Marjorie Sterritt CMrs. H. Brorsenj Dwight, Illinois Hazel Slater CMrs. H. Lydigsenj, Campus, Illinois Lois Steichen, Pontiac, Illinois Agues West CSister Mary Theophaneej Chicago, Illinois 1931 Esther Amidon, Dwight, Illinois Eleanor Burkhart CMrs. E. Henningerj Peoria, Illinois Esther Burke, Dwight, Illinois Twila Mae Bartholic CMrs. Pedersenj Hayes, Kansas XVilliam Boston, Chicago, Illinois Mildred Christopher QMrs. H. Hansenj Dwight, Illinois Alvin Danker, Bonfield, Illinois Fern Dippon, Dwight, Illinois Joseph Dodd, Dwight, Illinois Ella DeLong CMrs. D. Fortnerj, Odell Illinois Ruth Ely CMrs. J. Smallj, Morris, Illinois Nellie Fratia, Joliet, Illinois Lucille Farrell, Dwight, Illinois Ella Griffin, Nashville, Tennessee Myrtle Gillespie CMrs. F. Churchj, Chi- cago, Illinois Raymond Hanley, Verona, Illinois Salena Hanley CMrs. R. Millerj, Verona, Illinois Esther Hansen C1Mrs. M. TamhlingJ Dwight, Illinois Russel Juhler, Dwight, Illinois Rnhy Jensen, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Johnson CMrs. C. Howardj, Eming- ton, Illinois 1 Dorothy Kelch CMrs. H. Fairchildj Dwight, Illinois Alvin Mickelson, Madison, Wisconsin James Mickelson, Morris, Illinois Bessie Price, Oak Park, Illinois Richard Rahe, Dwight, Illinois Andreas Rhode, Dwight, Illinois Ronald Rhode, Chicago, Illinois Bernice Roeder, Oregon, Illinois Cecelia Ralph CMrs. J. Ruderb, Chats- worth, Illinois John Smith, Dwight, Illinois Carlyle Seabert, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Sorensen, VVaukegan, Illinois Florence Smith CMrs. C. Bothfeldj, Chi- cago, Illinois Page Seventy-seven Roy Slattery, Dwight, Illinois Donald Tock, Dwight, Illinois Evelyn Welch, Kankakee, Illinois Gladys Wright, Momence, Illinois Laura Belle Watts CMrs. H. Carlsonj Campus, Illinois Richard VVeicker, Mattoon, Illinois Eleanor Weart CMrs. D. MurrayD, Chi- cago, Illinois Charles VVatters, Dwight, Illinois James Oughton, Dwight, Illinois Eugene Maguire, Campus, Illinois Marjorie O'Brien, Decatur, Illinois 1932 Kermit J. Bressner, Chicago, Illinois Mary Smith, Dwight, Illinois Lucille Reel: CMrs. A. Hammondj, Dwight Illinois Fred Sodini, Midland, Michigan Elizalueth Cleary, Dwight, Illinois Gladys Schrotherger, Dwight, Illinois Harold Ogg, Dwight, Illinois Mildred Miller, Bloomington, Illinois Josephine Ferguson CMrs. J. Grubbj Dwight, Illinois James Baker, Dwight, Illinois Francis Finnegan, Dwight, Illinois Julia Lauhhan fMrs. H. Deffenhaughj Dwight, Illinois Herbert VVorby, deceased Philip Walker, Mazon, Illinois Margaret Green fMrs. P. Brantzj, Dwight Illinois Jean Vance, Dwight, Illinois Earl Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois Frank Zappa, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Orr CMrs. Mulliganj, Chicago Illinois Rose Marie Orr, Dwight, Illinois John Nelson, Gardner, Illinois Clare Farrell, St. Louis, Missouri Doris Anderson CMrs. A. Rubinj, Morris Illinois Wayne Nelson, Pontiac, Illinois Rosamond Dawson QMrs. J. Brunshellj Pontiac, Illinois Downey Wilder, deceased Ethel Bateman CMrs. F. Perschnickj Dwight, Illinois Mildred Mortenson CMrs. H. Pcrschnickl Dwight, Illinois Virginia Goodman, Dwight, Illinois Ray Peterson, Charleston, VVest Virginia Barhara Baker QMrs. S. Gordonj, Chi- cago, Illinois Virginia Kepplinger, Decatur, Illinois Alfred Danker, Bonfield, Illinois Philip Cahill, Dwight, Illinois Zola Call, Plattville, Illinois Evelyn Whalen QMrs. F. Benningtonj Odell, Illinois Charles Metzke, Dwight, Illinois Beatrice Neisen CMrs. J. Kellyj, Bucking- ham, Illinois Mary Larkin, Dwight, Illinois Victor Ricolo, Beaverton, Michigan 1 r Edna Patten CM1's. H. Clausenj, Dwight, Illinois William Anderson, Marshall, Illinois Marian Gibbons, Dwight, Illinois Edward DeLong, Dwight, Illinois Philip Ricolo, Dwight, Illinois Anna Louise Korsgaard CMrs. K. Bress- nerj, Chicago, Illinois Marie Johnson CM1's. J. Ricoloj, Dwight Illinois Lucille Nelson, River Forest, Illinois Marie Coen, Loretta Heights, Colorado Lucille Finnegan, Urbana, Illinois Mary Roeder, Oregon, Illinois 1933 Lester Amidon, Dwight, Illinois Lila Beier, Dwight, Illinois Mary Bunting CMrs. H. Youngb, Eming- ton, Illinois WHY, ,, Florence Chapple, Bloomington, Illinois Jane DeVore, Dwight, Illinois Goldie Darm CMrs. J. Bohgakl, Streator, Illinois Russell Clcal, Ransom, Illinois Dorothy Connor CMrs. R. Steichenj Dwight, Illinois Kathleen Dickes CMrs. E. Tuckerl, Ran- som, Illinois Cordelia Dierks, Dwight, Illinois Earl Dippon, Dwight, Illinois Louise Doran CMrs. R. Ralphj, Odell Illinois Dick Dooly, I'eru, Illinois Jeanette Fratia, Joliet, Illinois Bernice Gantzert, Naperville, Illinois Robert Gillispie, Dwight, Illinois Arthur Goley, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Haack, Normal University Harold Hayes, VVashington, D. C. Elizabeth Haynes, Dwight, Illinois John Hayes, deceased Mary Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois Frank Jepson, Dwight, Illinois Rose Johnson CMrs. A. Menozzij, Chicago, Illinois James Miller, Peoria, Illinois Anna Louise Metzke, Dwight, Illinois Doris Landers CMrs. L. Gutelj, Dwight Illinois Marian Kates CMrs. I, Hoffmanl, Rane som, Illinois Margaret Moloney, Dwight, Illinois Virginia Mogee, Ransom, Illinois Louise Morris CMrs. V. Sampsonj, Strea- tor, Illinois Margaret McConechy, Dwight, Illinois Mildred McConnell CMrs. E. Sanckenj Emington, Illinois Martha Ogg CMrs. L. Bushj, Dwight, Illi- nois Harold Ohlendorf, Dwight, Illinois Murtle Paulsen CMrs. S. Lonel, Oregon Illinois Alice Pratt CMrs. T. Mathiesenj, Dwight Illinois Lois Raibley, Ransom, Illinois Guy Robbins, Chicago, Illinois x r Bert Sampson, deceased Vclda Schroeder, deceased Lester Sulzberger, Ransom, Illinois Verda Taylor CMrs. H. Falterj, St. Louis, Missouri Daniel Tyrrel, Campus, Illinois Dorothy Uliich, Dwight, Illinois Evelyn Von Qualen, Dwight, Illinois Leroy Hansen, Dwight, Illinois Esther Zabel, Dwight, Illinois Frank Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois 1934 Marian Baker, Chestnut, Illinois Dorothy Beyer, Morris, Illinois Clarence Bush, University of Illinois Robert Brumbach, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Burkhart fMrs. L. Claypoolj, Maxon, Illinois Alvera. Bunldlart, Dwight, Illinois Lila Bush CMrs. E. Beirj, Dwight, Illinois VVilliam Connor, Dwight, Illinois Joseph Coen, St. Charles, Illinois VVilliam Cockbill, Morris, Illinois Elizabeth Crandall CMrs. C, Wrightj, Dwight, Illinois Electa Connor, Chicago, Illinois Lavern Christensen, Normal, Illinois Irma Danker, Bontield, Illinois Jerome DeVore, Carleton, Illinois Frances Dickens fMrs. C. Dransfeldtj, Dwight, Illinois Ida Dickens CMrs. R. Dixonj, Seattle, Washington Selma Drew, Dwight, Illinois Earl Ely, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Feddersen fMrs. L. Christensenj, Normal, Illinois James Grubb, Chicago, Illinois Arley Gillett, Peru, Illinois Esther Hempfmg CMrs. C. VVattersj, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Hampson CMrs. H. Morpheyb, Dwight, Illinois Frances Hanley, Verona, Illinois William Hanley, Kinsman, Illinois Alvin Hansen, Dwight, Illinois Aileen Hoffman CMrs. A. Fredericksenj, Joliet, Illinois Leonard Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Hotlman, Watseka, Illinois John Hahn, Dwight, Illinois Alyce Kraglund, Wilmington, Illinois Benjamin Linton, Ransom, Illinois Helen Martin, Dwight, Illinois Bertha Matzen, Dwight, Illinois Jean McClelland, Chicago, Illinois I Mildred Morrisey CMrs. J. Wilkyj, Dwight, Illinois , 'Mildred McKinney tMrs. Gardellaj, Chl- cago, Illinois Robert Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois Doris Neissen, Dwight, Illinois Agnes Johnson fMrs, C. Nelsonj, Mazon, Illinois Mary Nelson, Dwight, Illinois John O'Connor, Dwight, Illinois Virginia Orr, Chicago, Illinois Page Seventy-eiglzt Manford Pratt, Dwight, Illinois Harry Price, Dwight, lllinois Catherine Paulsen, New York Dorothy Roost, Dwight, Illinois Roy Reeh, Dwight, Illinois Virgil Ross, Ransom, Illinois Glen Sorensen, Waukegan, Illinois james Shearer, Dwight, lllinois Georgia Smith fMrs. Nelsonj, Chicago, lllinois Irene Sorensen, Dwight, lllinois Mary E. Smith, Long Beach, California jack Steichen, Pontiac, Illinois Maud Steichen, Pontiac, Illinois Harry Swanson, Ransom, lllinois Velda Tock, Dwight, Illinois Kammer Thomsen, Chicago, Illinois Sam Tribhett, Peoria, Illinois Marjorie Tyler, New York City john VV6llCl', Dwight, Illinois Mary F. VVest CMrs. Burkhalterj, Kanka- kee, Illinois Helen Weicker CMrs. Sutherlandj, Pau- ama Canal Zone VVillia'm Walker, Mazon, Illinois Hazel Weirman, Hudson, Illinois Rudolph Wagner, Dwight, Illinois Mary Zappa, Dwight, Illinois 1935 Myrtle Smith, Dwight, Illinois Esther Sodini, Chicago, Illinois Ellen Sorensen, Sandwich, Illinois Jean Slrufe, Dwight, Illinois VVilliam Weldon, Randolph Field, Texas Gertrude Swartz, Chicago, Illinois Philip Wright, Ransom, Illinois Ruth Zabel, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Larkin, Reddick, lllinois Albert Nelson, Dwight, Illinois Raymond Miller, Peoria, Illinois Josephine Ricolo CMrs. J. Antonej, For- rest, Illinois Thelma Ogg CMrs. NV. Zabelj, Dwight, lllinois Mildred Konrad, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Lydigsen CMrs. E. Rogersj, Chi- cago, Illinois Marian Lydigsen, Dwight, lllinois Francis McConnell, Evanston, Illinois Hilbert Mueller, Northwestern University Kenneth Olson, Peoria, lllinois Gertrude Perschnick CMrs. E. Mortensenj, Dwight, Illinois Earl Peterson, Chicago, Illinois ,lack Peterson, Pontiac, Illinois Joseph Rhode, Dwight, Illinois Frank Roeder, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Ronnow, Pontiac, Illinois I-Ioward Paulsen, Dwight, Illinois George Rosendall, Peoria, Illinois Helen Sachrison CMrs. L. McConnelD Dwight, Illinois George Shearer, Dwight, Illinois Marie Showers, Northwestern University Coty Smith, Dwight, Illinois Thelma Kenner CMrs. H. Oggb, Dwight lllinois Page Sl Ue'7Itj'-111710 1 Lawrence Jenkins, Ransom, Illinois Mae Hornherger, Chicago, Illinois Lorraine Hole fMrs. C. Austinj, Eming- ton, Illinois Gertrude Hayes CMrs. E. Reickl, Dwight Illinois Jane I-lager CMrs. H. Boyerj, Lansing Michigan Dorothy Grubb, Rockford, Illinois VVilmer Griitith, Sunbury, Illinois john Gibbons, University of lllinois Maurice Gantzert, University of Illinois Kay Frandsen, Kankakee, Illinois Gertrude Finnegan, Strawn, lllinois Lloyd Finley, Dwight, Illinois Victor Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois ,Iohn Doherty, Annapolis, Maryland James DeLong, Dwight, Illinois Phyllis Corcoran, Pontiac, Illinois Margaret Conway, Chicago, Illinois Paul Christiansen, Dwight, Illinois Carl Butzirus, St. Louis, Illinois Margaret Burns fMrs. D. Sorenseuj, Dwight, Illinois Helmuth Burger, Dwight, Illinois Herbert Boyer, Lansing, Michigan Harold Both, Gardner, Illinois Leone Booth, Jackson, Mississippi Steve Boatman, no information available Ethel Blitzstein CMrs. A. Vizanskyj, Chi- cago, Illinois Ellen Andreason fMrs. L. Lydigsenl, Dwight, Illinois Marie Andersen, Chicago, Illinois Donald Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Catherine Andersen, Dwight, Illinois 1936 Robert Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Mary Brumbach, Normal, Illinois VVarren Butz, Coalinga, California Mary Cahill, Sunbury, Iliinois Ray Chapple, Campus, Illinois Claude DeLong, Dwight, lllinois Julia DeVo1'e CMrs. D. Andersonl, Dwight Illinois James Dickes, Ransom, Illinois Emil Deimer, Dwight, lllinois Marie Doherty CMrs. J. Pacej, Dwight, Illinois Emmett Dooley, Ransom, Illinois Catherine Doran, Chicago, Illinois james Drew, Dwight, Illinois Josephine Fratia, Chicago, lllinois Clifton Gasaway, Angola, Indiana Susan Grey CMrs. M. Sheppardb, Black- stone, Illinois Annette Hahn, Dwight, Illinois Bernard Hanley, University of Illinois Ruth Hansen, Dwight, lllinois Stella Hansen, Dwight, Illinois Walter I-Iempfing, Dwight, Illinois Kenneth Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois Grace johnson, Utah Frederick Kern, no information aiailable Goldie Kime CMrs, Fightb, Dwight, lllinois Pearl Kime, Dwight, Illinois J 1 Rudolph Kraft, Dwight, Illinois Bernice Laase, Chicago, Illinois lllarian Martin, Dwight, Illinois Lillian Mathisen fMrs. J. Scottj, Dwight. Illinois Raymond Michaels, Dwight, Illinois Robert Neville, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy O'Brien, Springtield, Illinois Dorothy O'Connor, Bloomington, Illinois Frances Odell, Hammond, Indiana Elwood Olson, Dwight, Illinois Milton Rearick, University of Illinois Donald Reinlasoder, Dwight, Illinois Lois Robbins CMrs. E. Turnerj, Ransom Illinois Lester Ryan, Ransom, Illinois James Scott, Dwight, Illinois Ford Seabeit, Dwight, Illinois Anamae Smith, Joliet, Illinois Marvin Smith, Dwight, Illinois Harvey Sorensen, Wlaukegan, Vlllings if Paul Steichenfqllldlwiaukee, VVis51sin I Ray Sulzberger, South Bend, Indiana Russel Tambling, Illinois VVcsleyan Harriet Thompson, Dwight, Illinois Eiler Thomson, Dwight, Illinois Gerald Tostesen, Dwight, Illinois Doris Turner, Ransom, Illinois Scott Tyler, University of Illinois Helen VVeber, Dwight, Illinois Richard VVeber, University of Illinois Illildred NN'eikum, Dwight, Illinois Edmund XK'elch, Kankakee, Illinois Mary NYeldon CMrs. C. Gasawayj, Dwight, Illinois Eileen VVeller, Dwight, Illinois VVilliam XVoodward, Ransom, Illinois Bethel Vllright, Ottawa, Illinois 1937 Marion Asa, Bradley College Evan Christensen, Dwight, Illinois Mildred Ritter, Kankakee, Illinois Josephine Sodini, Momence, Illinois Helen Focrsterling, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Jean Short, Illinois Wesleyan Andrea Riber, Normal University Robert Groll, Dwight, Illinois Ida Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Bloxam, Dwight, Illinois Russell Burgwald, Dwight, Illinois Helen Christiansen, Dwight, Illinois Henrietta Blaich, Dwight, Illinois Eleanor Both, Chicago, Illinois Ellen Cahill, Chicago, Illinois Dale Christiansen, Dwight, Illinois Harald Christopher, Northwestern Univer- sity Robert Cotterell, San Diego, California Leona DeLong, Dwight, Illinois Jane Clausen tMrs. E. Smithj, Dwight Illinois Veronica Corcoran, Ransom, Illinois Charles Crandall, Dwight, Illinois Eileen Farrell, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Feddersen, Dwight, Illinois Charles Fisher, Dwight, Illinois Mary Giles, Dwight, Illinois Ruth Grubb, Bloomington, Illinois Florence Fratia, Joliet, Illinois Donald Gillett, Dwight, Illinois Kathryne Haynes, Dwight, Illinois Helen Himes, Joliet, Illinois Glendora Jensen CMrs. W. Bryantj, Dwight, Illinois Milton Lydigsen, deceased Elena Migliarini, Joliet, Illinois Winifred Isham, Ashknin, Illinois Enos Kendall, Danville, Illinois Clara Merlo fMrs. L. Krahlj, Dwight, Illinois Elizabeth Miller, Kansas City, Kansas Ida Niessen, Dwight, Illinois Marjorie Perschnick CMrs. L. LauritzenJ, Dwight, Illinois Helen Pratt, Bloomington, Illinois Wayne Roost, Dwight, Illinois Helen Ohlendorf, Dwight, Illinois Catherine Peterson, Dwight, Illinois 'I .I ildred Ronnowfljontiac, Illinois Leo Rose, Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth Rusterholz, Streator, Illinois Alice Schrotberger, Kankakee, Illinois Iva Dell Smith, Normal University Donald VVorby, University of Illinois Evelyn Schroeder, Dwight, Illinois Elmer Smith, Jr., Dwight, Illinois Donald Thomsen, Normal University Thelma Wright CMrs. L. Finleyj, Dwight, Illinois 1938 Florence Anderson, Dwight, Illinois Robert Brothers, Northwestern University Kathleen Morrisey, Chicago, Illinois Louise Weber, Dwight, Illinois Arlo Mueller, Valparaiso, Indiana Nylietta Olson, Dwight, Illinois Dale Giles, Dwight, Illinois Marjorie Kelch, Dwight, Illinois Dan Baker, United States Navy Helen Nelson, Dwight, Illinois James Wright, Ransom, Illinois Lucille Bush, Bloomington, Illinois Jane Telford, Dwight, Illinois Francis Miller, Dwight, Illinois Bernice Ely CMrs. R. Sassengerj, Morris, Illinois Vernon Foersterling, Dwight, Illinois Clara Fratia, Chicago, Illinois Ray Frandsen, Dwight, Illinois Lois Sulzberger, Ransom, Illinois John Smith, Dwight, Illinois Glen Turner, Ransom, Illinois Margaret Tanner, Dwight, Illinois Henry McConnell, DeKalb, Illinois Velda Bush, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Turner, Dwight, Illinois James VVeicker, Dwight, Illinois June Asa, Bloomington, Illinois John Cleary, Dwight, Illinois Earl Konrad, Dwight, Illinois I-Ielen Peterson, Dwight, Illinois Frank Welch, Dwight, Illinois Helen Ricolo, Dwight, Illinois Marie Smith, Bloomington, Illinois Page Eighty Olin Amidon, Dwight, Illinois Celeste McConnell, Dwight, Illinois Elizabeth Rosendall CMrs. V. Von Qua- lenj, Dwight, Illinois Donald Myers, Ransom, Illinois Marie Sorensen, Grand View College Jeanette McConnell, Dwight, Illinois Rosalie Crandall, Dwight, Illinois Vincent Farrell, Dwight, Illinois Dorothy Corcoran QMrs. D. Osbornej, Streator, Illinois Joseph Wadleigh, United States Navy june Conway, Dwight, Illinois Clarence Dierks, DeKalb, Illinois Mildred Davy CMrs. I-I. Prieej, Dwight, Illinois Eulesta Watters, Dwight, Illinois Earl Burkhart, Dwight, Illinois Lorraine Smith, Joliet, Illinois Charles Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois Wilma VVagner CMrs. E. Iacobsgaardj, Dwight, Illinois James O'Brien, Bradley College Martha Stacy, Dwight, Illinois Edward Larsen, Dwight, Illinois Margaret Baker, MacM'urray College Otis Leach, United States Navy Lorraine Kime, Bloomington, Illinois 1939 Dorothy Thomsen, Bloomington, Illinois -Iames Orr, Dwight, lllinois Elroy Burgwald, University of Illinois Dean McNamara, Tomahawk, VVisconsin Dorothy Christensen, Gallager's Business College Paul Nelson, Dwight, Illinois Elmer Riher, Dwight, Illinois Betty Ziegler, University of Illinois ,lack Connor, Dwight, Illinois john Weldon, Bradley College Barbara Brumbach, Dwight, Illinois Douglas Baker, University of Michigan james Groll, Dwight, Illinois Virginia Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois Ives Moyer, Dwight, Illinois Wanda Kern, Dwight, Illinois Lois Drinan, LaSalle, Illinois Don Rohlfs, Dwight, Illinois George Phillips, Dwight, Illinois Freddie Roeder, Dwight, Illinois Betty Olson, Peoria, Illinois Peggy Doherty, University of Illinois Thomas Canale, Dwight, Illinois Floyd Michaels, Dwight, Illinois Helen Jean Tostesen, Dwight, Illinois Harold Burger, Dwight, Illinois Herbert Kutz, Dwight, Illinois Arline Chapple, Dwight, Illinois Harry Smith, Dwight, Illinois Richard Eckhoff, Missouri Edith Humbert, Dwight, Illinois Lucille Cassady, Cornell, Illinois Dale Shearer, Dwight, Illinois Tom VVelch, Dwight, Illinois Lila Hansen, Dwight, Illinois Mary Finley, Dwight, Illinois Dick Meyers, Ransom, Illinois Lavern Beiswanger, Dwight, Illinois Bill Hayes, Pontiac, Illinois, Margaret Lawler, Bloomington, Illinois Ray Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois Donald Welch, Dwight, Illinois Geraldine Frederisy, Normal University Robert Barker, Dwight, Illinois Donald Gantzert, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elaine Holzhauer, Bloomington, Illinois Kenneth Christensen, Dwight, Illinois Arthur Mathisen, University of Illinois Margaret VVright, Ransom, Illinois Russell Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois Frank Grey, Blackstone, Illinois If errors have been made in the preceding article, we shall appreciate your cooperation 1n correcting them for future records. Call the secretary in the office-260. Pngfv lfiylit-vboaze IGHT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Organized May 4, I9I5 DISTRICT 230 DWIGHT, ILLINOIS CREDITS CERTIFIED BY COURSES Norfh CenIraI Associafion Agricuhlureq CoIIege PreparaIoryg Universify of IIIinois GeneraIg Manual Arfsq ComrnerciaI Sfafe Deparfmenf of Educafion ExceIIen+ Teachers . . . Fine Equipmenf . . . Physical Educafion for All A+hIe'ric Teams for Boys and Girls-Band and GIee CIuI3-Debafe-Speech-F.F.A. TI-IIS SCHOOL IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY YOUR TUITION IS PAID FOR You For parficulars caII a+ High SchooI or Phone 260, Dwighf For OUALITY and SERVICE EARL N. I-IAGER S+opA+ LUMBER SODINI'S EMENT ICE CREAM PARLOR COAL C Home Made Ice Cream Phone 20 Fresh Daily LUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP RANGES REFRIGERATORS Confracfing F A W N New, Different and Ihe Nicesf, Mosf EIiFecIive and Cheapesf Hand Lofion Known BUY IT AT SEYIvIOUR'S 84 R MOTOR SALES FORD 81 MERCURY SAFETY TESTED USED CARS DR. EDWARD F. JOSS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON OFFICE HOURS: 9-II: 2-53 7-8 Sunday by Appoinfrnenf Residence Phone 76 Office Phone 68 P Iltf Bank of Dwight DWIGI-IT, ILLINOIS EsIaI9IisI'Ied I855 by DAVID IVICWILLIAMS Member of FederaI Deposii' Insurance Corporafion OFFICERS CHAS. D. MQWILLIAMS, Presideni' EDWARD MCWILLIAMS, Vice-Pres. LOUIS A. WEICKER, Cashier HAROLD J. WEST, Assi. Cashier ANGUS S. LOWER, ASSI. Cashier KeIch'S Pastewrized Dairy Products DIRECTORS Edward McWilliams Chas. D. McWiIIiams Chas. D. IvIcWiIIiams, Jr. Louis A. Weidner Roy O. Wes? James L. Van Eman I Ear, N. HW KELCI-I S SANITARY DAIRY AAGE STEINICI-IE, Iv1.D. -is R. A. MQCLELLAND GRAIN, FEED and SEEDS -0-:Io-Q. Dwight Illinois Phone 22 ALL BUSES STOP AT T I-I E N O O K SANDWICH SHoPPE INSURANCE FIRE . . LIFE . . ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE . . INDEMNITY The Finesi Line of ReIiabIe Companies Prompf Service in Case of Loss ......x....... FRANK L. SMITI-I INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Loans . . . Ciiy and Farm ReaIIy Properiy Ivianagemeni Phone 8 Dwighi, III. Pj l'J1t tl COMPLIMENTS H. R. JUDGE - - OI - ' Wholesale CANDY TOBACCO DWIGHT GREENHOUSE DWIGHT' ILL. COMPLIMENTS C0MpLlMENTS ..oI.. WHEATLEY'S GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 48 ..oI.. DR. S. E. GRAHAM DENTIST FRANK REEB 84 SONS DWIGI-IT PRODUCE CO. LIVE oiz DI2EssED PoULTRY SHOES l-IOSIERY LINGERIE Buyer of Cream Poullry and Eggs LUGGAGE HARNESS Hideg' Wool MENS FURNISHINGS Dippon Bros. Telephone I6 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICE 24-I-Iour Towing GRAIN CO GRAIN..SEED..FEED..COAL Buiclc Sales and Service PIqOne Illinois Tel. 84 Res. 44W COMPLIMENTS . mc Dickler Insurance Agency . .o . . STITZER'S DRUG STORE Fire, Life, Aulornobile, Windsform AUTOMOBILE FINANCING FARM LOANS Dwight Illinois Radios Refrigerafors Washers D W I G H T C A F E GAMBLE STORES AGENCY PHONE '78 THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Tires AuIo Parls Bafferies E, N, Arngld' Prop, E . B . L E W I S JEWELER and oPToMETRIsT Experl' Walch Repairing CARL TOCK LUMBER CO. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL WINDOW GLASS Phone 46 Dwight Illinois O . H . B E I E R STANDARD SERVICE STATION Dwight Illinois Van Ernan 8: Sonclergaard DRESS MATERIALS Laclies' Ready-Io-Wear Men's Furnishings . . Shoes . . Nolions Dwight Illinois Przgc Ifigilzty-frzur HOTEL FRANCES coFFEEsi-IoP...RooMs Mrs. Frances Plumley Dillon, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS . . of . . DR. J. J. BURNS Dwighl, Illinois COMPLIMENTS . . of The . . M. and M. 5C -SI STORES Dwighl, Illinois Cuslom Grinding and Mixing QUALITY CHICKS Bush Halchery 8: Milling Co. One Grade Only- The Bes+ Morris Dwighl Kankakee W . R . D R E W FULTON MEAT MARKET Easl Main Slreel' Phone 34 Nolhing Takes The Place of Meal Grealesl Known Source ol Slrenglh Wesl Side Furnilure Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Dwighl, ------ Illinois ELM ER M. SEABERT CAPPS AND CURLEE CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS ALLEN A UNDERWEAR The Firsl Nalional Bank OF DWIGHT All Deposils Up lo 355.000 Insured Member of Federal Reserve Syslem Gel Ready lor School Aclivilies by Lelling Us Help You Look Your Besl' MILADY BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Phone 425 Dwighl, III. DWIGHT CLEANERS oNE-DAY SERVICE PHONE 24 Harold Grush Service Slalion Your Palronage Is Apprecialed GENERAL STORE Phone 55 T H O M P S O N ' S CLOVER FARM Phone 35 TI-IE KLINGLERS JEWELRY and elFTs A. B. McCOLLUM'S BLACKSTONE THEATRE Your Palronage Is Apprecialed PAUL'S GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE IRON FIREMANH COAL STOKER Safely Firsl WILSON ICE CREAM Home-Made SODAS . SUNDAES . MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES . SOUPS Phone II6 Pizyv Iiiglzty-Env PHOTOGRAPHS We Invile Your Inspeclion of Our Pholographs In This Book BIanIcenberg's KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 Easl Ohio S+ree'r INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Zine Quality, Pbintllng. LeIIer I-Ieads No iob Ioo large or Too srn II Envelopes Io receive our Ines? aIIenI' Bill I-leads SIa+ernenIs You will always Iind our pr I BooIcIe+s ing of Ihe very besI' qual y Circulars and our prices exceplionally Broadsides moderaIe. Cafaloqs Posfers Gef our eslimafe before h PosI Cards ing your prinIing clone els BIoIIers where. You will save mon y I I Dwight Star and Herald DUSTIN 84 I-IOLBROOK, Publishers LivingsIon CounIy's Besf Weekly Newspaper PUBLISHING PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING SCHOOL FORMS A SPECIALTY CMD lntersta te Printing Company I9-2I N. Jackson SI. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS This Annual Is a Proolucf of TI-IE INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Pflflt SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS Wm Keeleq Indfllfwie DWIGHT, ILLINOIS II AN INSTITUTIGN TO BE PERMANENT MUST RENDER A SERVICE TO I-IUMANITY PAULSEN'S TAXI SERVICE ANYTIME ANYWHERE Phone 54 Res. 460 COMPLIMENTS of ' D I N A I-I C A E E MILTON BEYER, Prop. Come 'ro The ROSENDALL I-IATCI-IERY To Sell Your Pouliry, Eggs, Cream, Wool, Hides TO BUY YOUR BABY CI-IIX NELSON and BELL Free Delivery Daily - Phone 45 ,Ei Full Line of Choicesr Fruils 84 Groceries QUALITY SERWCE WALTER e. ROEDER HERFF-JON ES COMPANY -' INDIANAPOLIS J' ', ' LIFE INSURANCE Jewelers 31 Slalioners Io Dwighl 3 'Q Township I-I. S. Classes if ANNUITIES E. H. Hall Decaiur, Ill. .Q-:JHUICL-1.3, DELONGS GARAGE HUDSON SALES and SERVICE Machine Work and Welding Passenger List . . . P A124113 JH A. .. 2. ' -' -i. v - ' ' I , I f 'JV ' . .m , . - 11 - .- ' ' .E.,'.,' , ' ' I -' 3. 'UP-m f' if- Q M 1' M e di? Mi- 'ff f M A f H Q A L ' ' 'A S ' W f Q ' f aw , , 1 . - 1 1 nf lv K 1 ' -1 if 1 W , N K .6 X l A tsl 18. - J r 4 A ' in - Q- AS!! , as ,. FJ 4- 1 -, 1 O, .Q M .-If v if , b he 'Y S, , Q 3 W 3' Q xl J , 4- H . '42 is 3 S' , 'yas Q ,J A , L .,, in ir QQ- -Nyce, - , .. -1. . M5 17? ' Q 5 X ix ' 5 4 ' J -it ' .av F . K ' X Q nr ' if Q in 4, 5 1? if - 5' Q 45: az, Q Q y , N lf lag, as 3 ,, if P Q . 3. K il 'f 1 af ' 1 5. ' . -as ' , li as 351 S 4. Q a 4 ' . Mi V 4 ' 5: is -.f I4 . M -ng. ,.,., ., ,-- A MJ , I r . , :vaqw -f in ,',,fw:1,vf-i vff, Jw, 'mf .1 xi' in new ., M- . , . ,. A , . 'M M LL X' ,pg-' H , . ,f -2 '-v . my 1.-.w,xf4 . +V W, jzfrffg-13.4 1 a ,,,.,,, . 33 fm '-I --v . f-- r. ,' ,rn 2 . ,1 -uf f w b- A., V 1 ,fp . 1 z W. ' +V-if '- 1 r . , ,. 'wr 41-1:52 -f'n'f2w'Q1:4 -, ! ,m ,u.'q:' .- -bln-,-.' ..:' -' WFNT kk t ' !1 Q','3'f15A s -w ' Q 3? . -n ' -,,:-f an ' ' . , . V. ' I, , v ,5 -W, lm fm,,.,5,.,g , -. u-,,. 5 ww I-pry - ,,-.-.f15h5f,g5w-.xx -.vu ,wfff ' W L ln? D pi X -X., ,.A,.Y,H. QA - ---- -maintains-


Suggestions in the Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) collection:

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

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Dwight Township High School - Rudder Yearbook (Dwight, IL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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