Dekalb High School - Kalibre Yearbook (Dekalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1932 volume:

THE CLASS OF 0932 PRESENTS we KALOBRE UOLUHE OX TOWNSO-NP HUGH SCHOOL O oeme, LLONOOS RH nil KCNZOC TABLE OF LONTENTS ALl1llll1lSII mon Undugl xssnun Sgnlm N Athlgtlu L lluul ll Sgmm Pour x P ltI'0llS 'N W K Q 'z ' x ' . '.' CjI'fl2llliZ21fiUl1S W 1 1 1' LN1 ' ' x -lv 2 5 fx UN ll If lb I ll k'I'I . - . .wwf W. . W... lu .H ll ful V 'gf xx xt, j'j K fqly, fu kl' H ,IH H., lx, ' . VI f :swf 'fm 'V1 5 1 . ' ,v ff! ff, K2 Nfl tp-xg' A' V fifyx X , PLL. lvl mf' 1 mu1f1..X.Q..w -1 A W .fu KI Q1 4 L ffwffk :PLL 'U 5,1 I L W in Iflfiq' 1 ' 1-, -, 4 NU D n L IVUIIICXXC lil! H A m. if fi, Lxx H ' .11 fwfr' fif' .X .Qxlfr ffm .wlvlfw ff QJJ: Y,vN f X w sl' MM! vffx I 1' w N :WLM ..l ruxm 'YM fu if IV u uf M1',' 1'? X Lim mx www H N I ' 'wr KIT: W I i ' rl LU JUIL- 1' I . xvxlxyf-x4'.!f.vk' KVI! l'!lWVYl!X ff' N In Ln, IIYU' A.fH. mw' ' n is , Has helped us learn to lou the qamc The beuuly of the f1LlC1fdl'Llf7 trees 44. N, 'fl'-qwvx 4 Contrast a calm entzczna road Nezqhbor Io Ihc Held or slrzfc l The great whzte szlence shrouds the land But memorzes of well won games stzll glue heart .fg- Your qeonnlrzc Imes Aqmbolzc stand Of man s advance and upward clzmb Nl I ,v LR VL UL e I 7 LIIIL S I 7: N ' L L W Y Y k 7 L I7 I TL 1 L N JI N LL L LIN V I .dx X Il. I N S 'I' II .-X 'I' U N IL! LIN LHLR' LILIL' L!'L'LIlU lu IIN' I'L'fYL'I'L'g'x fu! !!?L'l!'x lx 1 .Llvmf .'l7L'gm1'! Mm! 1k!2L11'LlLw! 11, LL1r'1'Lf wry, .I!lL!Lf1'mLf ffm' fum! 'IIN' !'.'Lf l7L1L'L' LIa!1L1'17!fLf LL'.1ulvL! .K Lg 'z'L': ml. lf L11 lunym Ihuzz' LlL'L'zx,Lms film' fvwrr fmzzml up us Lfa' 17.181 z'L'nLL'177fvL'1' lfvvu my mml' 11. fin' L lllxv' '+I fL1.x!zLL'5 LLL' mLL.x1 plum ffm- Lmnu' ILI1. .' if .xml Lxuupf ffm' gn' L1l!1mzL'zlf1wc1! tl' nf fun! H17 !f?L'ILlL'I'L'1',x MINI !fm'L1'Lml11ru1 'Lvuffil Lu! 1'L'spf+f?vf.'f1!L,' mmf :X Lu' Lwfu fcr7':L' IFULL' :Mull Nflwf lllvi' L ML, pfxvvf with ,www L1'L'L:xzr1 .1r'.u' fwfr' fv'!LL'L'L'1' 1 Jul Luv' 'L':L'L1 ml' ,NULL IYIIVIY !7':'!Atll LL' rw :Lv xhL1L1!.z' f'vL1,'f,w rum' +1411 I ffm! Llrfwl Lv! Lf1L.'f'xJLz.!f MR R G BLALS Superzntendenl M A Umver-,ny of Illmur- Nurthuestnrn Unnerslty, Secretary Board of lfduc.-muon Cornell University, University of Chicano, Earlh-am Qolleyzv, A. 11.5 Indiana Universihty, M SA TXIIZ HONIHVNNYCIXXIN MR L G CLARK DR H C Scmumx DR A C QIICKFRMAX Prudent BOARD OF EDUCATION RA.. :ar .. . '. :avr N X , 4 . . . . 9 rf . AI ' ' 'Il' 1 4 And the enlure ohne! of e duealmn rs lo n people no! merelu DO the rzghl thmqs bul INJOX th rzqht Ihmqs These words of Rus k1n state one of the major objectlves of the Engllsh courses IH the DeKalb Hrgh School to develop the deslre on the part of the student to read good lxterature Taste must have as 1ts background a knowl edge of what IS good and why rt IS good The cultlvatlon of thls background IS the goal ln the teachmg of the hlstory of Englrsh and of Amerlcan literature and rn the study of the types of lnterary work The student 19 urged WW CLWWM5 to read books vs hlch exercrse hrs mmd just as MRS DAX X the athlete goes through a course of tralmng vshrch QXQICISQS hrs muscles Engllsh courses arm to tram the student 1n correct h3blfS of oral and wrrtten composl tlon and to enable hlm to meet wlth some de gree of porse the ordx nary sltuatlons of busl ness and soclal llfe In the tirst two years grammar and composl t1on are stressed m the last two apprecxatlon IS the mam Obj2CI1VC Fl he freshman Englrsh course alms to teach the fundamentals f correct Enghsh Sen tence structure IS taught by dxagram rn the hope that every student may have a mental prcture of each sentence he uses rn speakmg or ln wrrtmg If the student can v1su ahze the sentence many of the old bug bears such as who and whom w1ll cease to be enemres Miss MARK Mlssl AMPION 1 welue ENGLISH If a student knows why he should say between you and me We ex pected the man to b hzm E v e r y o n e should brmg hzs book and other expressrons commonly mxsused rt IS hoped that he w1ll make a consclous effort to speak correctly The composrtron arms to bring about clearer and more loglcal thmk 1ng correct and more NI S SOHNER formrdable expression Partlcular emphasls falls on the sentence and on the elaboratlon of the paragraph Attentlon IS gxven to the handlmg of problems of frxendly and busmess correspondence The course IS arranged so that lf nt IS neces sary that the student take a second or thlrd semester ln order to do satrsfactory work he doesnt have to repeat that whxch h already knows hence there IS not the feelrng of fallure that endless going over the same materral brrngs Three years of Eng IS are requlred fourth Amerlcan lrterature electlve Mrss Gladys Mark Mrss Dorothy Bordwell Mrss Ellendor Lampton and Mrss Jeann Sohner teach freshman and sophomore E n g l 1 s h Mlss Charlotte Cum mlngs Mlss Ellendor Lampton and M L C Colvln teach jumor English Mrs Harrlet Davy teaches semor Englrsh Text books used are Hermans Studles Grammar and Tressler s Engllsh ln Actron Clas s1cs studred are Ivan oe Sllas Marner Slr Roger de Coverley Papers Merchant of Venlce Jullus Caes ar Macbeth Ham let and Tale of Two CIUES MISS BORDWI- Ll MR COLVIN tru' e ' x wk: , A- 'A ' .H H ' 1,1 ' V, - ' T T ' vv 4 A S. 7' - ' ' 17 I . f s 3 1 1 . . ' . ' ' .Sf ll r . . . V I . , . . , . 1 , ' U x . . j I l . . r I , . . y x . . . X 1 L . .. . . 1 , , Y X ' ' ' , n a x ' A x . . ' L s . . . ' D X 3 . . . ' V Y . 1 J - s s y , Y . . , r K I .. , .. , , , , , . I'. . Y V - - .l b H .l - H v e p I V 7 , - fl AA , - ,Y .1 . Y Y - H l. H l. V Y 4 ' ., el ' v ' ' H - - n MATHEMATICS T e true end ol mezlh mums leaehznu rx pouer and no! kmzeeleefqe Sehtlllle To dexelop the In ectual of reasonIng facultres show that thInkIng IS more effectwe than memorI1Ing to develop apprecIatIon f mathematxcs and of IIS contrlbutron to sclence Inveatxons and human a w1llIngness to accept and to glVL helpful crItIcIsm to develop specIal characterlstrcs among whIch are accuracy and orIgInal1ty these are the arms of the teachtng of mathematics The study of mathematrcs aIds the IndIvIdual to thmk stralght reason logrcally and be honest wIth htmself In hIs CIVIC e onomIc and avoca txonal lIfe He IS helped to gaIn the vItal thIngs of lIfe by learnmg to analyze and to dIscrImI nate and to reject that vshlch IS valueless and wasteful of tIme and effort Emally he becomes acquamted wIth the eternal rIghtness of all wtth MR HOPPE betterment to develop whlch he IS surrounded The need for provmg stat m nts loglcally and for assoclatlng one thIng Wlth another IS reme dled In mathematIcal precIs ness Raprdrty In applled arIthmetIc as IS taught In commerclal arIthmetIc courses proves elf not Immedlately at least In tImeJ very valuable to the student Neatness IS a practIcalIty requrred In mathe mattcs Mathematlcs IS Indrspensabl for the study of the exact scrences and no on wlthout mathe matlcal scholarshlp can hope to advance far as an Investlgator In them Hence Kant saId A SCICHCB IS exact only In so far as lf employs mathemattcs Our entIre pres nt cIvIlI7atIon says Professor Voss far as It depends upon the Intellectual penetra tron and utIlIZatIon of nature has IIS real foun datIon In the mathe matIcal scIences E gIneerIng archItecture navIgatIon rulroad butldlng Ind survey Ing Ire more or ess based upon mathem1tIe al foundatlons There fore any natIon that NIISS WOI F hopes to rIse to com merctal and IndustrIal supremacy must not ex clude scIentIf1c methods Consequently lf must develop IIS mathematlc MISS STOONN al resources Two years of mathematlcs are requIred mf every student who 19 graduated begmmng algebra and plane geometry Otl er courses In mathematlcs whIch are offer d ar advanced algebra trIgonometry solId geometry and com mercIal arIthmetIc DUf1Hg the school year the electlve mathemattcs cours classes make note books whIch they dlsplay at the annual Xhlblt each sprlng Algebra IS taught by Mrss Edna Wolf Mr E O Hoppe and Mr O I Leach geometry by MISS Dorothy Stookey MISS Edna Wolf Mr E O Hoppe and Mr O I leach trIgo nometry IS taught by Mr E O Hopp MATHEMATICS IN BUSINESS Precrsely as the student of geometry the busIness man has t conslder the varxous means at hrs dtsposal he has to examlne each to elImInate those that are unfit and to Welgh and to compare the others In all steps he must have a clear notIon of the SIIUBIIOD of the means to be adopted f the end to be reached Lonfusrng the data and random guessmg wtll produce In busIness no better results than IH math mattcs More than one busIness man has testIlied that he owes hlS success In lxfe to the hablts of exact thlnktng whIch he formed when studylng mathemlttcs MR l.l:AC.ll The earlIest Amertcan mathematIcIan of dIstInctIon was accustomed to remark God IS the great geometer Th1S statement was made because he saw so many examples of geometry as they 1ppear In nature Iroclu, tells the story of LuelIel s replx to lxmg Ptolemy who Isked whether there wls any shorter way In geometry than that of the Elements There IS no royal road to geometry Thzrteen ' h, , . ' L., ' , , V. I ' Q- 'vu - ur 1 ' , . I tell, . use the - - , . ., ' I I0 4 1 H 5 . I Q I i K ' D . . . , , , -- , an ' o ' ' Q. . I 1 - . 1 1 ' ' V ' Tv ' l w ' ' 1 x ,- v ! 1 I 1 1 Q Y 7 - I I 1 u l ' s L x ' ' V' ' ' ' I - I . ' V Q 1 . Q I L' v Y . . . , . . . .' 1 - 3 . 5 . 0 . . . . . . f . 1 ak ak X Dk ,F bk Y V Y v v ' , 1' V ' O . , ' 1 ' v , e . v V C l - 7 , O . . . . - . ,, s , , , , e . I - ff It - . . . . ,, ' - ' ' ' I O , ,Q A H ' , . . ev , ' ' L 4. . a n a A ' . , . l . 1 ' V 1 c x 3- C I X I x V T Y . . ' . . . . A L ee I v L lk s e '-- ' e L A 1 s L 1 . HREE and one alf years of soclal sclence are offered to all students An ele mentary course 1n c1v1cs M155 ADH IS grven enterlng fresh men One year of world hrstory and one f Amerlcan history are requlred of all students who wlsh to be gradu ated Electxve courses rn economlcs and A merlcan government are offered for semors Mlss Gertrude Ady and Mr Merlm Raddat7 mstruct ln CIYICS Amerlcan h1s MR RADDATZ SOCIAL SCIENCE tory world hlstory and economlcs M Paul Rutledge teaches Amen can history and Mrss Jeann Sohner teaches world hlstory I-llstory should b taught to flx the hablt of wexghlng h1stor1cal evrdence to glve tram mg ln the use of books to set up for conscxous xmltatlon xdeals of con duct of patrlotrsm of socxal servxce to mculcate practlcal knowledge that can be turned to account rn the daxly on cerns of lxfe It should persuade the student to lrve the life that makes for the welfare of hlm self and of the world MR RUTLEDGE ECREIGN LANGUAGES Two drstmct classes of language are repre language department romance languages and l.at1n Mss Edith Wentworth and Mrs Wxnlfred Stewart have charge of the Latln de partment T h e fundamental reason for studymg Latm IS to g1ve the stu dent a greater understandrng of Engllsh In con nectlon wlth th1s langu age comes the acqulsmon of a knowledge of hrs tory geography myth ology and many other by paths In llterature the orlgmal language renders the work more colorful and xt expres ses a meanlng that the translatxon cannot con vey The ultrmate objec MRS STEWART MISS VJEYTXVORTH Fourteen uve m offermg a course ID l atm rs to make one and understandmg for the c1t17en IS more valu able because culture augments lntelllgence The arm ln the teach mg of the romance language IS to acquamt the students of each language W 1 t h t h people who speak II and wlth what rs fmest students 1n these classes carry on an actxve and personal correspondence wlth students of Eng lxsh ln other lands MISS Mmme Jones mstructs German and Spamsh Mlss Mar guerlte Carnal teaches French and Spamsh Mlss Irma Wlttke teach es French Miss JONES ln thelr culture Fll'e MISS CARNAI h ' f ' . r. m x 1 f, ' e . 3 'I p . O ,. . . . p , ' I D U ,: . 1 I 1 7 J I I . A 7 i D I . sented in the foreign broader in his attitudes 1 3 I ' 1 . . . 1 u D . - . 7 n 1 e ' g M in in SCIENCE fln oulposl or fha! eeonelrous realm Wherern lonvorruu, .s Izrlzsons luu lounclulrons for undreannd uchretrnnnrs HE COURSES rn natural and physr cal scrences arm to grve the student a clear er understandrng of the composrtron of the drf ferent materrals of hs envrronment the rela tron of these materrals to each other the effect of these materrals on hrs lrfe some apprecratron of the rmportance of s r entrfic changes rn rndus try and an arm whrch rt shares wrth oth r scr ences the development rn some measure of scr entrfic method of thrnk rn MR EVERX to Junrors and senrors The laboratory rs at the drsposal of these stu dents and two perrods each week are devoted to experrmentrng rn the fields of physrcal scr ences The practrcal experrence garned by the students rn controllrng the reactrons whrch take place by varyrng the condrtrons adds much to MR STEPHENS an understandrng of the materral world M W T Emery drrects the chemrstry work Physrcs the scrence MR BEAUMONIT of matter and energy treats the study of me chanrcs heat sound lrght and electrrcrty The arm of thrs work rs to strmulate the student to rnterpret hrs experr ences rn the lrght of natural laws Mr XV H Beaumont has charge of the physrcs work The major arms of general scrence are to rncrease the puprl s ap precratron of hrs surroundrngs to develop the powers of observatron to trarn the student rn the screntrfrc or experrmental methods of reason rng to provrde opportunrty for acquarntance wrth such elementary laws of nature as are neces sary to the welfare of the rndrvrdual and of the communrty and to provrde opportunrty for exploratron resultrng rn educatronal and voca tronal gurdance To as sure these results rn a measure the students are allowed to experr ment wrth varrous ma terrals and to report therr drscoverres ln the report the materral used MR OBFRI rv rn the experrment the method of experrmentatron the observatron of the student and the practrcal applrcatron of the work are the all rmportant factors Mr J T Moss and Mr W B Beaumont teach general scrence Hrgh school brology arms to rnstruct the student rn gathermg valuable rnformatron re gardrng the plant and anrmal lrfe rn order that he may attam more precrsron and accuracy rn hrs observatron The puprl should be started to a screntrfic habrt of mrnd wrth a fearless rnvestr gatron of data and wrth a development of a love of the truth that wrll carry over rn hrs future judgments Mr W S Qberlrn and Mr E T Stephens teach brology bk Dk Pk Tongues rn trees books rn the runnrng brooks Sermons rn stones and MR Moss good rn everythrng Fifteen e I y . Q 'I 1 , . r ' v ' ' - I m x ' - , , . ' , - , , - ' i . ' ' x x , l ' . , r V ' - , e - r - , X . ' 3 3 2. , ' Chemrstry rs offered - , , ,- . , . . ' x ' e A . . . . , , . r. . . . , , 1 ' - . . - . y L L Y x ' . x ' i , ' Y ' A 4 ' . e ' . ,119 HDUSEHOLD ARTS Cxuculund man cannot lute Lculhoul cooks Our qnulesl lesson lb nu! how to make a lzuunq But hott to mah: a home EVER before has the world so fully realuzed the tremendous umportance of the use of the rught foods un the duet as at the present tume 'I lee study of foods theur prepa Way of servung them us now unuversally regard cd as a xutal part of the home makung traunung of gurls lt us the aum of thc study un foods and ratuon and the correct duets to guve the reasons for doung thungs un a sumple easuly compre hended way to guve durect complete unstruc tuons un the methods of manupulatuon f the materuals and processes and to guve ample op portunuty for applyung thus knowledge through the servung of meals at school and at home Guests are unvuted for meals un order that they may see the progress of the gurls and that the gurls may experuencc practucal work un socual lunes MISS PAL LINE JONIES Home plannung us the study of the problems unvolved un the organuzatuon and conduct of a well trauned home and uncludes the fundament al facts pertaunung to household finances house selectuon furnushungs and equupment fam ly health the care and traunung of chuldren and the socual and personal relatuonshups of famuly members That culture and socual traunung whuch are essentual to busuness and to modern socuety are unculcated unto the dauly habuts of the students Muss Paulune Jones trauns the gurls un foods and un home plannung The clothung course aums at the better devel Suxteen opment of knowledge habuts skulls attutudes and udeals Its objectuves are to develop the economuc hyguenuc and aesthetuc phases of clothung to cmphasuze those facts that wull make Wuse selectuon un rcady to wear clothung possuble to develop unutuatuve and the abuluty to form Judgments un sclectung clothung to establush good habuts of work wuth textules to establush good practuces un shoppung to develop skulls lle gurl to create a spurut of cooperatuon f open mundcdness of cheerfulness and of confl dence un the attutude toward problems as they aruse and to establush udeals that wull help the gurl luve her dauly lufe more ruchly more Wuse ly and more happuly un her home and un the s o c 1 a l and busuness worlds Each year an exhubut us made of the best work done by the gurls un thus department O n l y very practucal work us done and the degree of dufllculty un thus work uncreases as the qualuty of the work of the student umproves Mrs Sadue Raddatz unstructs the gurls un cloth ung work The beauty of the house IS order the bles sung of the house us contentment the glory of the house us hosputaluty the crown of the house us godluness MRS RADDATZ als Dk Pk bk elf A hundred men can make an encampment but ut requures a woman to make a home l , . !' T, . . . Av 5 Tu '-du , ,. ,... '. - uw ' uf u' I u u h 1- , V' . X X . I 1 Q ' 7 . . . . . commensurate wuth the needs and the abuluty of . . -' t ' : ' ' , o I . x , ' u V ' . ' I O . . - 1 ' ' , ' u v M ' , COMMERCE lersomfzeulzon of our modern Ilft These reall rramed devotees of commtrce HE objectlve of business educatxon ln the hlgh school IS a basxc understandmg of the general prlncxples underlymg the organlza txon of busmess together wrth tra1n1ng 1n certam techmcal skllls for lmmednate use T h e bookkeepmg course IS a two semester subject The Hrst part IS a study of busmess orgamzatlon as 1nter preted by slmple book keepxng records 'lhe econd semester develops a more extenslve under standlng of bookkeep mg techmque wlth the emphasis upon the ob jectxve of bookkeepnng as a tool for efliclent busmess management The busmess arlthmetrc course IS a one sem ester subject A thorough revlew of the funda mental processes Qaddltron subtractron multl pllcatron dxvxsxon and common and declmal fractlonsj IS followed by a study of typlcal busmess problems Actual performance of the dut1es of an office worker IS requ1red ln the stenographxc depart ment D1ctat1on and transcrlptxon constxtute the major portlon of the work Each student IS requxred to cut a stencxl and run nt off on the mlmeograph to make telephone calls and know the types of servlce offered by the telephone company to have a thorough knowledge of telegraph systems and the classes of service offered to be famlllar wxth postal regulatrons and letter forms to make out reports mlnutes of meetmgs and outllnes to tabulate matter correct from rough draft to know how to MISS BEARHOPE wrlte different types of letters such as 3ppllC'l t1on adjustment credxt collectxon etc Accu racy and speed 1n the performance of all work IS emphaswed T h e possxb1l1t1es ln dxfferent lxnes of work and the personal quallficatlons necessary to attaln success 1n each are dlscussed Students are grven opportunxtles to do practxcal work ln school and nn busmess offices m the e1ty The department apprecxates the coopera t1on of the busmess men of DeKalb mn ac Miss LARSON ceptxng IIS students Throughout the entxre department the arm of educatlng for busmess lS carrled out Two years of shorthand and typmg one semester of commercxal arrthmetlc one year of bookkeep mg and one semester of commerclal geography are gxven The enrollment ln the commerclal department has grown steadlly It was necessary to add another teacher thls year to satlsfy the demand for more classes There are approxlmately two hundred fifty students IH the department MISS Mlna Bearhope teaches shorthand typ lng and commerclal geography Mnss Etta Larson teaches typing bookkeeplng and com merclal ar1thmet1c MISS Madge Belts teaches typlng and shorthand MISS BELTS Seventeen ,l- ' , 1 ' , we ' 1 n n 1 x 1 x s . 1 1 . . . . . , e ' . , . . . . , , , . . . . . . . , , - Y . . . w - j W . . ' sf . . . J 1 1 . l - .. . s r . . , t. . . vv- - s . . . . . ' . . ' v 1 v ' . . . .. . ' L 1 v v y . 1 . e r v x x 1 - r Q . s v . Q ' , ss - f v Q r . ' v . VOCATIONS Theirs Indeed lht' freedom of lhe' pre'ss--W The kr'1ole'Ie't1ge of its !L'l'h77lL'tIIIlli'S. Sklllei u. rhers H7 the lleld of eetle el Their url to them IS pleasure Printing l-IREI: YEARS of lndustrlal arts are offered Manual trllnlng glwen h first prlntlng the sec ond and auto mech AHICS the thlrd The prlntlng class taught by Mr Paul Wlnters alms to ac quaint the student wlth the prlnclples of ty pography to improve the cltlzenshlp of a student to teach hlm the art of MR XVIIN1lRb through the press and sentlals of b a l a n c e There IS one capaclty class which prlnts the forms f1CkQIS and post ers for school and office use Vocational Agrlculture The ultimate objec tlves for vocational agrl MR ILRR culture are to prepare students for efficient production and disposal of agricultural products to traln prospectlwe farm ers for conservative production of marketable products at mlnlmum cost to develop ln each student prlde of skllled labor ln hls occupation to create and nurture a love of country llfe to encourage recreatlonal and educational actlvltles Eighteen IU vocational agrlcul ture to encourage co operative effort lmong agricultural students Mr P Nl Furr teaches three years of agrleul ture The freshm n study solls and crops the sophomor s inlmal husbandry d the lunlors and senlors lt d d pou ry an alrxlng MR WILSON Manual Training lndustrlal arts teaches character bulldlng and self reliance through lndlvldual work If glVLS the students the experience of success through contacts with fellow students under llfe condl tlons Mechanical drafting teaches the lmportance of thls phase of the work as the language of lndustry lts value as an occupation IS stressed lf serves to g1VC actual experience ln the us of drafting tools lnstruments and materials lt provldes delinlte experlence ln the proper hand llng of Wood working tools machlnery and materials used ln the lndustry lt h lps develop an appreclatlon of the processes and products of the varlous woodworking trades Each year an exhlblt IS made of the best work done by the boys ln thls department Onlv very practical work IS done and the degree of dllliculty ID thls work lncreases as the qulllty of the work of the student lmpfOVQS lVlr Ralph Wilson and Mr James H fl rees offer two years of manual tralnlng 'e 'lm ' K' V ' r . e , .' ' is ' 'D t e ' A ' e ' , . I J L ' , . . , an 1 , ' ' , V Y ' A , x . e ' ', ' , ' 1 , 3. . . . A , , 3 l , B 3 ' ' I X COITIPOSIUS and the 09' a visible accomplishments: it makes possible social 1 - I - 3 'A . 7 .- ' l - I 7 1 Y 3 Y 7 - . . ' I I 'D ' 3 . , I 4 I , 2 . . 1 - . l , J - 1 1 V3 - ' I D I I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Txs our mm to develop not the mmd alone But the body whrch IS to serve rt The old stczmmtn hole s counterpart Llolds a cherrshed place m youth s Irght heart Boys' Physical Educatlon N ADDITION to hrs posltlon as coach M Drew acts as dlrector of phys1cal edu catlon Four years are requxred ln thxs course unless the student partxcxpatmg ln a major sport Three hours a week are devoted to the xmprovement of the health of the mdxvndual MR DREW both mentally and phys1cally one hour beung used for swlmmxng and the other for gymnaslum work wlth one free hour for enther gymnasxum or swxmmmg In phys1cal educatlon we a1m to provxde an opportumty for the mdxvldual to act xn sltu at1ons that are physically wholesome mentally stlmulatmg and S3IlSfYlI'lg and soclally sound Auto Mechamcs Auto mechanlcs comparatlvely new part of the currlculum s under the supervlsxon of Mr Trees who also acts m the capacxty of coach In thxs course the stu dents learn by actual practlce the c o r r e ct methods of care and re palr of automoblles It l MR TREES IS the object of he course not only to de velop a techmcal knowl edge of an automobxle s functlons but to stlmu late mterest and appre cxatlon of values motor cars Girls' Physical Ed t uca lon MRS COLVINI ThlS lmportant part of the currxculum has been under the able super vlsxon of Mrs Yolande Colvm and Mlss Doro thy Bordwell and has played an lmportant part nn the educatlon of every g1rl rn school Four years of phys1cal educatlon are requlred of very one the course consxstmg of an hour of swlm mmg and an hour of gym every week The objectxves of th1s course are to develop not only the phys1cal Well belng but a love of Whole some exerc1se and a sp1r1t of cooperatxon and sportsmanshlp T h 1 s type of actxvxty also brlngs out the qualltles of leadershlp and a self control and DOISQ thu add greatly to one s pcrsonallty 'Ihc gym nislum work lFlLll1ClLS not only rcgulir excr cxses but also 1 var1ety of games and stunts MISS BORDWELL N zneteen I 1 I I ' 1 . . , I I , . . t y , - - , . . . , - , . f. . . . . . m IS y . I . L , 1 ' - , . V . . , . . . a . , 1 . . X. - x ' ' T 4 Ln., V A A ,ll L - L MUSIC Our musrcrans tutored chrldren or the muse Hate potter Io steuy us as fue others can HE musxc depart ment of our school IS composed of several dlvrsrons These are the band and or chestra whtch are dx rec ed by Chenette the mixed chorus under the dtrec tron of Mrs Wrnlfred Stem art and musrc hrs tory and harmony clas e x hlch are a so taught bv Mrs Stewart MUSIC students dexelop muscular coordlna tron Through thexr own efforts they are sub MRS STEXX ART conscrously attarnrng a mental porse whxch IS an asset to thexr hearth and an ard 1n any other act1v1ty At the same time the 1nd1v1du1l 1S ART The fundamental objectxve of the study of art IS the acqursrtlon of an appreclatlon of the finest of those thlngs by vshrch the student IS surrounded The art mstructron arms to teach the student to evaluate the several kmds of paxntmgs etchmgs and block prmts lt devel ops m an lI1dlX xdual the ab1l1ty to mak mtelh glble objects rn lme value and color Through ths course the student becomes famlhar with styles of hand letterlng and IS thereby able to choose them approprlately The correctness and balance of actuahtles IS emphastzed as well as the apprecratron of works of great pamters and the ab1l1ty to recognrze and value o1l palntrngs water colors penc1l and crayon sketches block prmts and etchmgs The student IS also instructed ln the proper Twenty developmg a reallzatlon of the tmportance f good taste ln muslcal art he IS learnrng t appreclate the composx trons of masters 'lhe development of cooperatlon through group partxcrpatlon another asset of a muslc course These classes proxlde a foundatron for broader culture by lkdli CHENIETTE makmg a parallellsm between musical and hnstorrcal events Through the study of the blographles of great muslclans the student IS developmg an mstght xnto human character Through the muslc course offered the partxcrpant may learn to use hrs leisure time ln a worthy manner elther through hstenmg or by part1c1pat1ng rn a muslcale selectxon and grouprng of home furnrshmgs FI he greatest project of the art students IS the plannxng of the year book The Kalzbre The orrglnal plan organrza tron mountrng car toomng and art theme work are wholly ln the hands of the art depart ment Mrss Gladys Mark has charge of the art classes and 1n the past two years she has 1n troduced many modern rmprovements 1nto the school art mstructlon MISS MARK 1 7 x 2 O 1 x , y ' - 4 1 I- x . . - M lid ' T I' f. - H , , , 3 3 . K - , . ,Q V I A I 1 Y ' - - . . . . , , , - . . . Y s's v 1 l - 1 7 DY - 3 3 . 1 I . x 1 1 . . , 3 1 3 5 I ' D I 3 I . a y I m x ' y - Y v ' - Y 1 - V D , 1 , , . , , - , , , v 7 - - V 1 v v Q T T LIBRARY That Ireasure horde of Leomlrous teeulfh XX herem tee ee round the needed uni fo help us pluef a betler qume Books ure keys to wzsdom s treasure Books are qates to lands of pleasure Bolh are pulhs that upteurd lead Books ure lrlends Come let us feud I-lll hlgh school IS fortunate ln havlng a llbrary which for the SIZE of the school IS both extenslve and well chosen Mlss Irma Wlttke the llbrarlan states that the pur pose and alm of the llbrary IS to guxde and direct the lelsure readmg of the students 1n school to fmd through books a knowledge of the world tn IIS d1verse forms to help them dlscover thelr own creatlve ab1l1t1es and aptl tudes and to tram them ln the use of books and llbrarles The students are afforded a wealth of maternal for research work and reports The fictton sectlon of the hbrary IS well equlpped and qulte modern havxng many of the most recent works by leadlng authors lts popu larlty IS attested to by the large number of books whxch are drawn from nt every day In the words of Addlson Readlng IS to the mmd what exerclse ns to the body As by the one health IS preserved strengthened and nnvxgo rated by the other VIFIUC fwhlch IS the health of the m1ndJ IS kept ahve cherlshed and confirmed To many of he students the hbrary IS a gateway through Whlch they are able to escape from the routlne of everyday llfe xnto a land of enchantment and romance where through the meclrum of books they are enabled to enjoy the adventures MISS XVII llxl denled them 1n reallty Too much xmportmce c1nnot be placed on the part good books plty IH our llves Nothlng can supply the place of book.. They are cheermg or soothmg compamons rn solltude lllness and Iffllctlon The wealth of both contments would not eompensute for the good they 1mp1rt let every mm lf possnble gather some good books under hls roof md obtun access tor hlmself and famnly to some socnl llbrary Almost any lufcury should be sicrlflced to thls Wxlllamm l yon Phelps A tlste for books 19 the plelsure 1nd glory of my llfe l would not exchange rt for the rlehes of the lndles Glbbon Tteenly one if-,, . -1 1. 1.1 1.- 1 1 ' - - v1 ,' ' 1,'1 ' 1 1 1 1 w - 1 . ' 1 1 11 1 l 1 I , - 1 1 ' 1 1 4 . . . , . 1 1 1 . . . , , 1. , , l x keg. .: - 4 - 1 1 1 . H. . , . . . . , 1 , 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . . . . . . , , 5 - 1 . 4 - 9 1 L 1 11 - . . 11 1 ,., I x . . 1 1 , ' ' - - 1 .1 e . 1, 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 . . . A, 1 1 1 1 I , . . 1 1 1 1 1 c - 4 4 1 .. '1 1 1 1 . , e . . , , y . . r 1 1. , 1 1 1 . . . , e e ' . ' g ' 1 1 1 1 - - 4 . . 1 ' . H . . . I I , 11 . . ' ' .4 ' .. t , ' U - 1 H . . ' . ' . ' '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1. . 4 1, 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' '. , 1 . , ' ' Q . . . . ,, . ' 1 T 1 1 . . 1 if i N ll lull XSS! L L 'I L 7 1 NL 7 L L f 7 LL 7 L L L ff'L LIL Q w 1 PL Y Q w L! I L lfl 'I ' I. .'.',IIiN ffm' fczfwff' ln! 1. ILL' fm' !f7L- az'?LfL'z'LLL LL.x.wmy L'f2L WL' zx LLL. Niffw IL mf 1L'LLLff'L.':LL'w LLL 1'L'rvu11fx'vL-1 Lfrwr LLL! s1L11fL'Lf LLL! ff7Lw:L' Ln Jfm' fin! LyLzLJ1'!L'1' zL'L LL L' Lu g1fL'L1' LL'1!f7 LfL1L1fJ!x Lxfhf ILLJJX UL LLVZJ1' fL'L1L'L fu 'LLf.1' LyxL'L'f7Lf ILL LLLLI' fLwffLL1L'L'm x1.L'?'fL'ff'L'.'lL L1LfL':.L' f'fL.'1x ffm' fmux' fcL'L'fL lflf f1kLff.'.LrrLl. LL'f'.L LfL1L1!.'f lL'If, f.'X Lp :lf LLLLLQ ZLL LL11'z'4L fm ffm- 1L 'L'1'LL.f ':'1LfzJ:LLr.L flf' 'fm' 'LLLHT Uv LLLLLL flfffw ffm' LL1.sf: LL! fvL'L.'1:w7Lf fn 'fr L'1L1LnLLS LLL. f1L11'f71 L1 !LLf'L'f7 .xlkff LLLLQL' I7, L'L .Q ffl L11 L.'!L'1' mg .Lv j,'7'fr..'r'1L fL'L1r I ffm nw! . LL,'LL1L' wif LLLLLQ p,'L.':L,L1 .f LL fm L1 f71Llf7L'1' LLLLJLL ffvL' H17 L' JN Nfwf' L1z's'L'f LLLLLL' Lf ' 'LL'fL'L LLLLJ fLfL1LL' Lxfuf fn' L'r'LLLL11L.'LL LL' LLL'f.',m fL11'!.'x'.f .' wu- FRESHMEN ust I x Li Rx I In lun rlu rlmcs QIFOXHI ur lultv. Purrsnn Hlrrul Andrrson Hwnl Grmhum Harrx Condon Lm1ldI3rInl1u LHNIIL Bondmln rlrn opr Illrrnr Snmms uk Ishul rrod ook t.lNII1 ll I Donlld IVIos nr Suond Ron lnmpm Burlx 'Vlarglru Nolxn I llllan XVhcLlcr I:lm1I XX'1lTl10 Phyllis Iyons Dorothx Sandtrson Gladys An Grlfhn Eulyn Thompson Agnus Hunter James Holdcrncss Iloxd I undg,nn Idu ard Prlmqursl Clmra Dunn Ihrrd Ron Alum Crardmr Illa Rose I xllcy Ilna Johnson Iiunnr SIOHL Munon Skrllq 'Vllldrcd Mullns louis Rudolph I nsur Inns Alun I nrsol Nmncy Morgan I ours Rukauna Joe Ihr! M1fy,1YtI Ixlnmm loyu Ronan Helen Corey Mar1cI rlcson Fourth Row Vrrnna Lockcnour Anna Sacclaskey Helen Wrub laskr I-lsu Haldrn Rrchard Marukonls Wayne Bogle Roy XX :III7 Flma Jann Xrola Klrkhus Nick Athrs Matthew Sace laskq Marlon Imrson Jganettv. Rown Marlon Waller Rmlph Conner Carl Bauer M Fl wenly four If':Rn'1l-vi 'cl. B' lar' I5' l'r. li 5 1. '. .Cl - D . A- - - '. fir- -II. 3, . Q N P: . Il. l C . IXIX IQ in, . :hu dlerson. Irene Ilutz. Helen Qufrrnstrom.!CIJrrinc Bcyrdler. Margcru FRESHMEN first Row Albert Worrell Delbert Worrell Tuovn I uoma Dale Mirthi Sidney Johnson Helene Matson Signt Johnson Jean Rltlman Corinne lmros lune Youngsteadt Elwabeth Ains worth Tarmi Maki Wesley Bergstrom Allen Tyler Blair I'elder Second Row Bernard Anderson Earl Anthanet Grace Metcalfe Marjorie Swanson Goldena Hosea John McGuire Ari Kovace wich Kenneth Littlejohn Rooert Hiland Curtis Adkins Ray Merle Olson Third Row Charles Smith Everett Ainsworth Charles Bass Richard Murray Helen Carver Margaret Pinkston Rodney Wright lots Sohne Dorothy Kolkay Edgar Nelson Lawrence Swanson Henry Hayes leo Smith Harry Averill Fourth Row Hobert Colvin Ernest Burtch Barbara Shellaber ger Phyllis Morgan Bill Terwilllger Ralph Hayes Albert Swanson Walter Mak: Severn Kitkus Betty Oberlin Charlotte Stewart John Martin Robert Cosnell Melxin Elliott Although this is onlq Lfour Hrs! quurltr in the qumt tu are confident uou haue caught the spirit of the encounter Twenty five mond Katz, Jean Munger. Helen Schumacher. Virginia Worden, A I- In A h 3 i ' r 1' if D J 1 I I - A FRESHMEN I B FlfSt Royy Charles Johnson Arnold Colym Glendon Wllltams Bert Pmkston Luctlle Pyfer Gathertne Malec Gall Johnson Mary Peshut Eyerett Swanson Dorothy Exans Ruth Coultas Elmer Matekartrs Geo Madxson Cecrl Barnes Ph1ll1pGrotevsohl Second Row Ruth Meyers Kathleen Rovsles Edward Webster Raymond Bowman Otrs Lundy Vlrgtl larson John Da Ronco Donald Wennlund Srdney Dxllon Gene Wtldey George Molrne M1ry D1 Ronco Eytlyn Mosher Robt Storm Arnold Gronlund Robert Scott Kenneth McCann Woodrow Royalty Irene Sander son Irene Nehrtng Mary Exsher Barbara Splckerman Everett Montgomery Robert Kujala I.esl1e Bloyd Ronald Nreman lt ts our hope tha! qour adtanfement wrll tollou, ttzlh the exptrzenct of the future Twenty str Iourth Row Evelyn Larson Elnzabeth Ktentz Anna Marte 'Ihorne Edwm Carr Robert Hooker Benson Wells Laurle Koslu Robert Schwe1t7er Edw Gallagher Woodrow Broughton Kenneth Pearson Jane Fletcher Allan Swanson Mrldred Jones My rtlt Troutman 1' y- VA l ' r Y . U I . V a Third Row: Robert Schwarz, Marvin Moore, Carl Swanson, ' 1 v' I , ' . ' YI . ' FRESHMEN Frrst Row Gertrude Plnkston Tanmn Lahtx Wilma Ryan franklin Hnland Robert Prentxce Jessie Brakey Dorace Gonter man Olner Ha7ard Wm Wallace Sa1mnLaht1 Erma Rosenberg Second Row Mlldred Lucas l ee Bloyd Edith Youngren Vxolet Petruchxus Joe Gosnell Wrlbur Davy Everett Mlsunas Robert Pottenger Grace Qplcu. Emma Smnh lonn Brooke Floyd I undgren Thxrd Row Leroy Ebbesen Elwm Pahaly Wlllnam Leutbecker Marvm Cochran Allen Davy Walter Matekams Vlola Pantnlla Roger Lmdstrom Joe Pantxlla Ruth Wales Marxon Hayes Ellzabeth Hyman Fourth Row Mane Harding Catherine Wmn Clayton Adkms Floyd Boyes Clyde Holdndge Melwood Kyler Parker Ellsworth Vlrgxl Olson Rexma Rnppl James Murray Vxvnan Jacobs Helen Nelson QS A I A 7 Twenty sewn SOPHOMQRES As sophomores, you have had a chance to learn the regulations of the game. Your positions are now' established. You have learned the value of team work: it now remains for you to play the best game of your career. The hardest part is past and now' that you have had opportunity to become accustomed to the ways of the school the lighter and more appealing side of student life unfolds before you. The possi- bilities abounding in athletics. creative writing. music. and various organizations are open to you. Your social contact. one of the most important things gained in school has be n vastly broadened and im proved from a seholastic new point you haxe dis eOW red w hat you can do and where you need to place speetal effort ln short you know what ts ex pected of you and it ts up to you to play the best gtme of your ctreer Tteenlq etqhl First Row Herbert Palmer 'Xlmrgzret Iw ombly Rose Shumaleer Anna Redmond YY tyne lxuuststo Sam Ptgott lleanor Wteher mln Flemor XVebster Nlirte n Vyethermtn Mtrtorte Be tls ouise t ossbaele Aune aari rinces is 1 lXlllS Second Row Ruth Petcoek Chirlotte 'Xlosher Odessa lhomp Donald lltmoutl lred Rempler lmtl Nlareheslet lllen lox ll nor it N11 tre ltrrell Phtlomeie Vltsio lhird Row Qtrol Montgomery Vltrgexy Ptersol Albert Steast its Christine lxirtl Robert Pruitt Dell Ciroxer lNtthan Annas Orxille Peterson How 1rd lxchaner lrincts Velarberg Willard umn Rodnex luller larl Donahoe lourth Row Mtrian lstabroole laye Scott Allan Ruby Joseph Homan George Vwrhtte Peter Bichantch Paul Brow man leo Sparks ldw1rd Smith Harold Rowe Margaret Wells l uctlle Hagman . K V ,J 4 V 1 s 1 - - vs f - ' f, 1 ' vs ' - - ,Q . V L , L , e . ee e iff' s l k v 1 I x '. H X V A . I x I e e . 3 - V ix L . . ' K Y: e L s l A K ,K ' ' V .' s L - X 7 . ' ' ' : e Vx s , 1. . 1 xt 5 ,N ' . t e I I V A . e I I' 'e e I. ' ' Nl ' ' . ' S '. l7 . ' lgllf. Ell. son. Sarah lnyart. Marian Vs'illey. James Peavler. Harold lelliot K V : , . , y 5 ' A - .. 'I Q , A .C lflea l.. nbert. tl. 'g. 't 3. ' . ' 't ' . leas. ': 1. ' . , e 1.- xu 4 V x ' ' I I Y SOPHOMCRE IIFSI R011 D1nnx 'Nouns lVI1rx Ixomad1n1 Fsther I uhtala 1r11n 911 1nson I 1 1 WL Iom C 1II1n I IXXYLFILL L LIU Hnrlnrl C 1rIson S I111 Iohnson Ruth XX 11.l1Qtron1 X nrlnr 1 1 Old I lox d IBIL uond Ron xrnon 1 I norm O1 Lrl un NIH nu 81.11511 1 I ulxn Iuulur Iumlu Ilnllou Io11o IXIXISIO 'Xunll Burrows 1 ull P1nlII Arnold Johnson Dorolhx Xndnrion N nlulson llsu Penn Sophie Innh hnrd Ron Rui 1 llllqohn Ruth Holm L51 INorrl1x NK uno I'XlXlIll0I'T1'l Rolurt 'VIrC1nn C rl Vxhlu I'X'Illl'lO XXuor1 Xhllord DJIITIQLIISI Robert Iohnson N1lo Ixoskl IILIYIII Ijlflllll Dorolhx Snovl Irene Johnson Iourth Row IVIJYIZII1 Anderson A11 ne Junien Vunn Vx alter Roger H1yes Idalxm Lu I cigar Sv 1nson C1 orge Shxpman P1uI Blznr Mnldred Qurcsha Idvsm Hupach MIT, Dobrnh Alun Prterson Buatrlce Olson Ron1ld Vw orrcll Icrm lNcI9on Jack Hope Ruth Gcrxng, Fxleen I 111 YL Make R1 che Grorgc IVIJSIILIHJS Cuhnrnm IXIICCTIHL Helm Darlnng Lthrl Holdrrmss Anna Premur Second Ron I mule Bums Roma IN emu G m lxervun Helm iehxu1t7er Iulxn Hurber Armaq Huhra Hou 1rd XX'1Ison Chlrlottr Xxtluli Guorp. Pxtnr BLYI Oppunhum Wxlhur Hug, 1n 1 ord 1rmr nnuxue urs 'N man I 1rson 1rd Ron Ioxd Slroxln CUYIIS Lnmlx IULII1 Sanderson BUII11 'Vllller Antoma Xnderion Iouns XIIFIIIJ Rox Ix1l1x1s P1uI Peterson H1roId XIeGI1sh n Rose I'XLf7ILI1 L11 N 1I11 I 11Lrn1 Barnes BIYIUJTI Brmxs ourlh lou IL Slv.I1n1 mar 11r11n1 In I S 1pm1n 'NI In S1r1Lh IQIN Culson rm. l Srl nd! Iohn llr Horne CITIUIULII I uon1rd I xmh xflu Inlxn XIISILY son INILI11 Meredlth Ilorrnu Vvnse Tunnly nme 3' ' II . V' ' I .. 1 . , M. '. . V. f f .iIIi.n 11111-rg, , 1 h. . d. I. v- -- Ix':'. . ' ' I .'.. 'y . x , , . IiIif.1l1cll1 XII ' . Marj Ifll. ham. . I' frge. ': M. ' IIIFWII. A . -4 . . .' ' .I.. Iivrv' . IIA., I I I . . If '. , I.IlyI II' ' . ' ..Q '- i , 'I ': I If V . .Vw ' First Row: Joe Salkawski. Arleen Culver. Evelyn Jacobson. , Y , , YI L. 1. d. Cm' xv. -, C- My-f. .1. ' .. .1 . ll I 'z Noll- Q '. I.ois Ilcrrick. R1 Cp '. '. I-I'n QI1' . .. I .' .1 .Ii 's Gm' .. R' '12 .. . 1 Q. - ,llslcn DLI-'. . JUNICR K, ff 6 x., I1 'ff by , FMF - XV'-if' IL NIOR OI I ICI R9 1rs1 1 x L I'aI1Lkn11n 'XI1r11n XX1r11 unnd mx 1 11111 Inl dd Inonlrn IOIIHNUII XIIIIS 5111 1 Ihzrtu 1 1111 'IYIUIIQ 111 I 1r5,1n muon XX 1I 11n1 0 r 1rrx 1 om! IX m I 1 s II1rr1111 XX ILYILI' XIIKX I1p11n111h Inn Pglnrwn Bowman IIaroId Rltt-.nI111rx Donuld Connwri L111 Bmxmxn Dorothy Dugan II01S1 Burroxw IIITLI Rau X 10111 D1 IH Non Lnxu k 1 I1 XX 111n1o X 111 me 1rx 1n 1 1n 1 111 0 nwn xg Ill 1r 1111s I dum Iunl 'X IIIUTQ Ioms wurt 1 on 11111 'X lg I Ord 41011 r L X 111 INLL ox Spun uxull IFILISITOYTI Xrt ur LIL 1r1ngN C urns I 1rwn Cum 'X41rsh1Il lohn R11 111 I Lonard Ic1I1nson I' I R111 1XI1c' . 'I .A .1 . '. I S R ': XX II'. kI.1'Ix' . ,' . I. .X ILI. I I I'-FSI R 1 Ch. ' II. CI1I'. XI. 1. 'Q Cf . IQ II11 kv. II. j D.1I1I1111Q1. I3 I ' I3 'IL .fXI1's XIII. . V Second Ruwg I.o111sc Malunc. Bcrnme XX'.1II1n, ,Xvis Nclson. Ifdda 'I 'z 'I1R4.1'.R' 'c.X1' I3 .... NI. ' .I. C III. cl. XXVIII I .I I1 ' . .Iv K. , Ii.I .-Xd. . ' I . .I' ' I . I I R 'z .I111 ' .Ii 'I1'II. CIIIII Cf c . IAR111' '. dcr- HI1. R ' Q R If J . f I1 IB 'I ' 1, If JUNIORS Approximately one hundred seventy-five students this year are registered as juniors. For oiicers they have chosen Leonard Johnson. president: Marian Wirtz, treasurer: Alice Blackman, secretary: and William Threlkeld, sergeant-at-arms. The class holds a prominent place in all divisions of school activities. There are numerous representatives of this group in sports, organizations, creative writ- ing--in fact in every extra-curricular activity our school offers. first Row Margaret Munger Mariln Olcson larlNu1ns Piul Biagini Joe Japunlich foixo Koivunen Adolph Stefani Ava McM1lllan Dorothy Broughton Second Row Mary Sohne Helen Mabel lzxelyn Swanson Har net F Nelson Alun Carlstrom Charles Sohne Delia Sauter Mmry Kientl Dora Mosher Third Row OllY2 Bry In ldl Niemi leona Carlson Robert Topp James XValker Bill Cr1ft 'Vlilford Palmquist Arnold Anderson Ardylhe Powell Mirlorie Hiland lOlll'lll Row Dolores Harms Mlble fellir Bud Blair Xvllllllll Kestila Ldward Moore Merle Valentine Dinny Bl8ltNlLl'l Vit tor Sarich Lillian Reid Mabel Collin Thrrty one ' I . r . , 1 '. 1. - v . 4 ., . I 1 . 4 . - , . , 4 . A . V ' , 4 . . ., 4 . - . , 5 . , 4 . . ' JUNIGRS MISS SOHNER Miss Jeann Sohner. junior adviser. is largely responsible for the success of the class as a group. Her versatility, striking personality, and her willingness to help wherever she is needed have endeared her to the hearts of all members of the class of 1933. Iirst Row Alice Blackman Mary l ou Countryman Hope Gould Sam Matthevss Parker linley Benny Gordon John Briggs Kenneth Richardson Clara Gunn Dorothy Giles Thirty two Second Row Beatrice Parkhouse Robert Rempher lslmer Carr Ronald Brooke Oran Williams Eserett Pantilla Ieo Wales Ihlrd Row Ldythe Potter lleanor Wickness Walter Engh Willard Schweit7er Charles Oberg Paul Smith Clifford Ham mitt Donald Twombly Dale Bowman Arthur Boardman 0 Fourth Row Grac Larson Camille Jensen Ray Noreen Sam Parks Bob Wheeler Willis Smith Harold Johnson Charles Masterson Vernon french Lowell Brakey ' 4 Russell Fuller, Charles Mosher, Rauno Saari. lvan lflliot. I JUNIORS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMISN General Chairman ..,..... .... ...... I . eonard Johnson ldea Committee ..... Decorating Committee , Program Committee , Music Committee . . . . . ..... ..,, . . Rudolph Saarinen Refreshment Committee , . . . . ..., . . . , . . Invitation Committee .... .,., ....,, A l lie l.ehtonen Clean Up Committee ..... . . , . . . . XVillard Johnson . . , . Robert Wheeler, Margaret Munger . , Robert Wheeler. Margaret Munger Alv1nCarlstrom Edythe Potter First Row Izdith Woodard Dorothy Almburg Gertrude Eames Russell Rit7man Edward Chiplis Allie Lehtonen Jeanette l awson Marcella Mosher I loyd Bjerge Second Row Morris Peterson Russell Johnson Madeline l uxrc Jean Montgomery I ila lxliber Arlene Sanderson Curtis Jackson Arthur Murray Wayne Luhtala limes Marshill Albert Barauski Ldwird R Marshall Tenho Mikeli Harriet Cook Ha7el Mcflashm lourth Row llorcnte Blasch Marian Wirtl Shirley Clirk Girard Swanson Iheodore Babcox Rudolph Saarinen Billy Threlkeld Helen Seppala Ruth Stolpe Thirty three A Third Row: Robert Kittleson. Annette Skelley, Agnes Swanson, 8 , 5 , x Q 1 L - v . . , ' , . 1 . t . Q i i JUL7 M ' 1k w vi L K U w w W A v 5 IC N I R S f4 -f.1IwL'1.' ln lin' fdilllflf? tjlltlffzl LL1' fnzu' Jvmmll 'zz' lL'l7Yl.Il.Ll ,xurznz lbw zfwfurzm. ffm puf,Lx!.'1.-,x. ffm .www :L H17 .Mural mmf fmt' fmvz lw1'.fff.'!vr7 sv ,ffm wx fr! .xzzulmfazl f1cf71wc'wm'rH, lrmm ww lmzu' xv mil' www 'X' ,xg flaw, ,www mf ffm' 1111! Jmfwfw 'frm' JM :JHI fum. KY .'.' fr 1 uw. qu' 1441 luzfml lu l7'clfCL', lu: .Lu funk Itwflml U' lH'wlzk! X111 lfwm' mu! fins sf' IIN: w l1 'w .MLL'wfu1L'u!f7u!zuM1J rw LL'I!h1'z'z'f .fx :flu n.,.'.1. fb fwzvlfm uwmlx In flnm- :Vim Am' pw f+W,Uf1c' ww 'funn UI' I T M VLL N ml mL II' SI INIOR Cl ASS OI I ILLRS I rrst Ron I larne Munger lola Brooke beeond Roxy Larl Gustafson Gerald Conerdrne Robert Conner SENIQRS HI Senror Class of IQ32 owes a XOIe of tlaanks to Mass NX olf therr faculty ad yrser s b e e n through her untrrrng eo operatron and assrstance that the successful or ganrlatron and actryrty of the class haye been ma e possrble P er 'N NX VUIII dutres laave been maray tfLIStl the general responsrbrlrty of actrng as rndryrdual and group adyrser to the entrre class the sup r yrsron of organr7atron the electron of ofIacers yy ork on the senror play the management of tlae anraual prom and the plannrng for graduatron exercrses She has gryen unsparrngly of Iaer trme and through her congenral and understandrng personalrty has won naany frrends rn the ranks of the departrng senrors Tlae senrors also wash to express therr gratr tude and congratulatrons to the offrcers who haye so ably and farthfully frlled therr posrtrons throughout the year Robert Conner has seryed as presrdent of the class Lola Brooke vrce presrdent Ilarne lVlunger secretary learl Gus tafson treasurer herald Concrdrne sergeant at arms Iollowrng therr electron tlae ofhcers took up tlaerr dutres wrth a wrllrngness that won the cooperatron of the class and made rts early Thrrty srx organrlatron and subsequent aetryrtres all that could he desrred Il laerr able seryrce has been a eredrt to them and to Ilae class as a whol T he Senror Qlass of lop organrled at the begrnnrng of the school year and Iaeld a nomr na ron of eflacers at ther first meetrng an Qeptember 8 The electron of offleers took place on September 26 and results were formally announced on the 'foth Illae elass laas been actrye throughout the year Dues contrary to eustona yu ere pard rn tyy o rnstallments one Jela semester and money V115 also rarsed by means Tlae play selected for the annual senror pre sentatron was the comedy entrtled It Wont Be l ong Nou 'I hrs vt as CO3el1eCl by Mass Nlrnnre W Jones Members of the plav commrttee veere Charles Broughton lblarrret R Nelson Vlary Nolan Robert Conner Coyell Terwrllrg r Tl len Peura Paul ljrsher and lola Brooke The class yt as fortunate rn hayrng strong dramatrc talent among 1tS members and the plav was yerv well presented The annual prom vrhrch was rn charge of commrttees apoornted from the class was also a success berng very well at tended The members of the class feel keenlv the regret that rs natural on leavrnfl a school and faculty that have come to mean so much to them and wrsh to express therr gratrtude to therr Alma Mater for the past four years of servrce she laas rendered them ,. ,1 F . if . i, .. :I -J , 1 . . ee e 3 V 3 I 5 I i R 1I I 1 VI 1 x Xi t . I ' I ' ' ...I 1 C. I ' T ' ,I ' I I I I I Te.. I II.. e II.' 1 ' y 1' 1 I h 1 1 ' ' , ' . I 21. H - L r-L 1 K . 3 ' - t' 5 1 1i - 11' ,V I ' 5 1 Y 1 1 1 I T 1 1 1 I -1 , 1 e . r L ' 'N - 1 1 1 1 1 v1 1 v e e . . e ' Y' '4 K K ' K' K 1 1 A- I R 1 ALM tk 11 I 5 YY li I 75 N H 1 Y e e . e, e I ee'1aror,' ', ' - 1 if d - d d Zllld VHYICCI. IHC U lflg 0 C311 Y COIICCSSIOHS Zlfl Z1 SUIIISCI JTICC. ' ' 4 r I , I 1 I r 1 1 1 1 K 1 I 1- 7 rI 1 1 1 I 1 t1 11 , 3 ' ' H - . e , 1 e 5 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 v , 4 . X , , V V .1 . . Y A N I , I. .x - . . . 1 I ' I , I I I 1 C I 11 v1 1 1 c - I 1 . e T 1 e I . It . 1 1 I 1 '1 I 1- 1 I v1 I I 1 11 1 I I ,1 4 . ,. e 1 , 1 . -. . I 3 I I 3 3 I 4I 1 1 1 X N . Y .3 . 1 V x . Y. . 3 3 I I I I 1 1 VII E . . . .- m Q V 1 I 1 L Vx I 1 I I I ea L u T 1 T 1 v , LA '3 I I 1 B: 3. I , 1 I A 1 X1 gif- ' 2: ,- - . I. r '.I . . ,' ', I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' II ' I , I I e 4 . Thomas Meek Beansy Robert Preston Mlss XVI e Charles Dobson Dr Talley Ann Olga Frances Jane Rev Iormg Polrceman Cullen Photographers JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 1931 SFNIOR PROXI CONIMI I TI:F CHAIRMI N Prom Charrmxn IFIXIIIIIOHS Pf01.,flm Deeorxtxng Orchestrt Refreshment Dmner Aprll 23 I ola Brooke Phyllns Snyder Helen Malen Iuclndm Owen Sulo Nexampaa Robert Herrrck Lola Maxwell Brrdena Dellenback Stanley Cherwmskl SENIOR CLASS PL AY JUNE6 7 IQ32 IT WON T BE LONG NOW COMMI I I' Izxely n Skoglund Dorothy Burd I llxlfltll Owen Coxell I erwrllnger Cast ot Cl-IARACFI RS Ifber Rrley Ralph MCKLHYIL Robert Conner Earl Gustafson Stanley Cherwlnskx Burton Ioster Paul Insher M1rvm Pckberg Ixelyn J1ckson I-Irrrret Nelson Richard Wymer George Ieleler Louise Myers Audrey Denms Fugene Kylen Bernard Sllvermm Phyllxs Synder Mary lourse Messenger Mlyme Wuorl Brrdenm Dellenbuk lela and lola Brooke Ilame Munger Ixodla Magnusson Kermlt Sanderson Wnllxam Malone Gerald Concrdme Albert Wnldey Ossle I-Iakalx Bull Grrflln Chtrles Broughton Paul Larson Wrllard Palmer ONI S I ACING AND COST UMIINC Bxrdena Dellenbuck Allee Troope Sophre Alrlunas H lrrlet Cooper MAKI- UP lllrln lxlukleo Pllmer Browmm S I AGI NIANAC I RS Chester Oleson Lugene Pottenger Thzrly sc-Len 1 f . .' I - 1 'L . . ., . ,. .. .. .. A Vx vt ' I. A , 4 L xv I 'SL . , ..... .... . . . . i , , EY- . 1 . 'x V , V .. . H 4 I 1 41 R x., , , ,, S v K 4 i ', 'lkw , ., .. ....,. .,. 1 ' . ' , . t , . I 1 3, , V ' ' A IVIJH. .,,... ,,,., .... .... , . , .... . ' '1 ,7- .Y .... .. , 4 ., .. ,, . . . 1 1 ,S x- , . 4, 1 . i .........,...,.... ,,.. ..... , 4 . I. . w X ,., .. - . ,. Ill' I 1 , ., I . .YY . . , K ' W v '-s . . . fr I: . ,, , , I ,. , SENIORS SOPHH: ALILUNAS lf you want to meet an all round good sport and a sweet unassummg personalxty let us lntroduce Sophxe She was v1ce presxdent of G A A thrs year and a member of Y W C A Dramatnc Club French Club and Home Ec She has belonged to Commerc1al Club Kalnbre and Barb Staffs She has been most BCIIVQ rn athletlcs haung partlcnpated m seven dxflerent sports She dotes on floor talks WILLIAM BARTOS An attracnve new gxrl came to DeKalb and almost before anyone else had a look 1n B111 swept her away on a magtc carpet and clatmed her for his OW1 When the carpet had vamshed from thought Bull settled down to earth and partrclpated nn football tenn1s and track He IS one of those boys who suddenly dnscarded hrs boyxsh playfulness and became grown up over mght Thrrly erght HAROLD ANDERSON More Interest ed ln athletncs than anything else Andy has partncxpated m football and basketball four years and was football captain hrs senlor year ln add1t1on to thus he was presldent of his home room a member of Ht Y and D Club He ns one of those rare masculme creatures who are capable of makxng some girls hearts do a loop the loop especxally one fanr blonde of last year s class DOROTHY BAIRD Pep persomtlcd lf you want a suprelatne example of the same behold Dodo As an athlete she has ten dlllerent sports to her credxt Her other actxutxes Include membershxp rn Y W C A Dramatxc Club Commercial Club and Home Economncs She was ln Pep Club her first two years She has worked on both Barb and Kalnbre Staffs where she has been most accommodatnng about using the typewrxter FRED BANFIELD We rarely see Ban ny when he nsnt smtltng He really dumbfounded hxmself wlth his bravado ln Tiger House He also took part nn Overttme He IS a member of the Dra matlc Club and of Mnxed Chorus Fred entered from Malta has semor year S1nce hrs arrival here we are not sure whether he has been more v1tally mterested ln his class room subjects or some of the more dehghtfully femmme subjects who grace our academxc halls . . ., V y . .. 'vw v -L s .. V f v v .. - H . 4. - V1 1 1 A. 1 v . . . . lr H - ROBERT BEALS When he rs at the wheel of the famnly car Bob s captrvatmg smrle IS lrresnstnble IS he pulls up to the curb with a Wanta nde' As to person allty hc IS most llkeablc makrng frtends of all who know hum Hrs corffure IS al ways perfect because rt receives assxduous emphasrs He rs especially fond of foot ball and basketball rn both of whrch he ns a fist man ln track he 1s 1 dash man DOROTHY BEDICK A lover of sports Dorothy has been a member of G A A She belongs to Y W C A Dramatic Club Home Ec Commercral Club and Barb and Kalnbre Staffs Wrth an rrresrst nble smnle she offers her servrces to every school cause Her help rs most acceptable and she has spent many long hours at the typewrxter rn the mterests of both publn cmons She IS a Whl7 at selling trckets Fl EANOR BENANDER Eleanor the Boop boop a doop gurl Helen Kane the second Eleanor would make an rdeal radxo crooner Ever heard her? She s very domestlc too and Wall make an excellent housekeeper She was treasurer of her home room her BISI year a member of G A A of Home Economrcs Club and of Mxxed Chorus She has played basketball and baseball SENIORS ESKET BAXTER Esket ns not the first Baxter our school has graduated True to form he has been a substanttal addttron to our class smce he came rnto our ranks as a senror after three years rn Creston Hrgh School Although one year allowed hum llttle tnmc for actrvrtres he has been an asset to the bookkeepmg team and to the Commercral Club He and hrs cream colored Lady have be come a famxlnar snght about the campus WALTER BEYDLER Walter has red harr and some Jolly lookmg freckles whrch are most rntngumg the latter he prob1bly obtamed workmg behmd a plow for he ns one of our many successful farmers Walt honored the roster of the Ag Club for four years and repre sented DeKalb on the Judgmg Teams each of hrs flrst three years What rs hrs hobby? You ll have to ask htm Thxrty mne and a representative to Cv. A. A. camp. , . , SENIORS ROBERT BOARDMAN Back of that carefree smlle Bob has real abtllty whlch often dtsplays ntself durtng classes He was on the Barb Staff hrs first year Hrs mam mterest has been rn football He can always be seen around the Held when any sport rs m progress H IS a D Club member As an avocatlon he chooses auto mechamcs He llkes to drtve a Ford roadster As to gxrls' Well hc can t be bothered l LOLA BROOKE Im Lola Lola 1S as gnfted and efficxent as her sxster She played the vtbraharp 1n the band partrctpated m basketball baseball volleyball and swnmmmg She was busmess manager of the Barb nn her semor year and had charge of ld0I'lIl6C3 Irons for the Kalrbre She belongs to the Y W C A G A A Dramatrc Club and oodles of other thrngs We know she wont always collect ad copy forty REBA BOGLE Modest and unassummg Reba IS one who works falthfully on so that she excels ln the class room She has much good readmg to her credxt and IS a wnter of outstandmg abrlrty She was a member of Kalxbre Staff Barb Staff and uxll and Scroll She has also b longed toY W C A Cv A A Dramatlc Club Mlxed Chorus Home Economrcs Club and Commercial Club She was secretary of G A A her jumor year ARNOLD BREWE Arnold IS glfted If seems wxth the abxlrty to wrrtc short hand live hundred per Cmore or lessl and read rt back Such an achrevement rs rare especxally among boys Arnold has a good glasses gave hum such a commandmg look He entered here as a jumor after taking two years work nn a Minnesota hugh school LELA BROOKE I m Lela How can one know except by askrng? Lela s a member of the unforgettable Harsh Boule vard tno who have made themselves rn drspensable to the school She was co edntor of the Barb and a member of Quxll and Scroll As a semor she has worked on the Kallbre Staff She has been on the champnonshrp basketball team thrs year has been presldent of Home Ec and treasurer of G A A As to taste ln cars she ll take a blue Essex I . . k , . Q ' . e -- ' ' . so start toward a professorship. since his ' . i 1 . . 1 , ,,..,.. A ' , , PAI MER BROWMAN Palmer has wnelded an accommodatmg kodak m be half of the Kalnbre thus year He looks like a btg busnness man and always seems quite sufficient unto himself wh1ch xsnt a bad characterlstlc He 1S not a mnsogy n1st but has sxeges are apt to be short sudden and frequent Palmer IS most ap preclatxve of things artnstxc and us quite gifted ln the use of brush and pen FI OYD BUDROW If you see a bug around a spectacle bedecked figure that s doubtless Floyd with hxs musical soul mate The two are quxte lnseparable Both have graced the school band and or chestra for four years Floyd ts mterested xn hrs classroom work but musxc does come first EI VIN CARLSON Elvln has never permltted hls studles to mterfere wlth hts school work At txmes you may thmk he ns dngmfted but 1f you know htm you fmd htm a jolly good sport He loves the out of doors partlcularly when vtewed from the drlver s seat of a Ford He has plaved tn the band hrs enttre four years where hrs pet mstrument of torture lS the French horn SENIORS CHARI ES BROUGHT ON Chuck I9 kccplng up the good old famnly name Modest and unassuming he has made a reputatlon for good scholarshnp and dependabulnty He IS mterested m agnculture and art havlng devoted many hours to the art work of the Kaltbre Chuck was a student councll representatlve hts lirst year and a member of Ag Club He attended the Natxonal Scholastnc Press Assoclatton Conference as 1 Kmllbre representative his stnlor ye1r STANLEY CHERWINSKI Wlth 1 smile that won t come off and a glggle that cannot be squelched Stanley dodges ID 1nd out the class room doors He would make an Ideal scnnor clxss mascot for his dogged loyalty to his fancles would ll'lSLll't hls help He was sergeant at arms of the Spantsh Club one year He played football h1s senlor year Stanley IS always so solxcltous tbout h1s grades that he occasionally asks whether ll will be A or B Forty one . . n L. 1 S r L t r , I L . . . bass horn going down the street draped . t I SENIORS GERALD CONCIDINL lhe boy who cant ltt hrs studtes tnter fere wtth hrs school actnrtres whtch consnst matnly of athlettcs and acttng as ofhctal grecter for the school He has been ln football and track four years and basketball three He ts prestdent of D Club thts year and sergeant at arms of the Sentor Class He enjoys good food at uncanny hours after an exemngs work ushertng at the theatre To knovs Jerry IS to luke htm AUDREY DENNIS Audreys forceful statements and domlneer mg manner when engaged rn debate have made her helpful tn forenstcs She was on thts year s wrnntng team She llkes the stage havmg gone tn for oratory declamatton and four plays rn addttton to debate Her other acttvtttes mclude Chorus G A A and Dra mattc Club Her spectalty 1S hustory At ttmes she ts a busy office gtrl dashmg about from one class room to another Forty two ROBERT CONNER I hrs qu gentlemanly way President Bob looks the part Wtth perfect tranqulltty he goes serenely about hrs datly tasks makrng htm self a utal part of school ltfe He IS senior prestdent home room prestdent a member of the Boys Quartet Mixed uartet and Mtxed Chorus He has parttctpated rn football basketball and track He has a penchant for curly hatr HARRII l COOPER The Coopers hate been vttll represented at DeKalb Hugh for ways vulltng and wattmg to do some one a good turn Qutet but frtendly she makes smcere frtends among her class mates She parttctpated tn xolleyball her flrst year and belonged to Y W C A Home Ee and Spantsh Club her sentor year She looks xery domesttc tn her whtte cooktng apron BIRDI NA DEI l ENBACK Full of fun Btrdena ts a real asset to any socxal gather mg Her sentor year she was secretary treasurer of the Dramattc Club a Y W C A cabtnet member socral chatrman of the Commerctal Club and a member of G A A She has partrcnpated tn etght dtfferent sports Btrdena has worked on the Kaltbre Staff where she has made her self useful typmg copy gg ' , ' t ' - ' ' . V . , Y . . Y .A v'- I I I r . . ' - n ret, some time. Harriet is thoughtful and al- ' l I I V Y Y V A I MARION EAMES Marlon and her llttle srster Gertrude dnve nn to school every day from the country but they do get here rn farr weather and rn foul Marlon has belonged to Y W C A for four years G A A her hrst two years and Home Economxcs Club her junior and semor years Her athletnc acttvrtnes mclude arch ery soccer basketball and volleyball MARVIN ECKBERG Marvm has a leadnng part nn the semor play He was on the swrmmmg team and Barb Staff a Dramatxc Club and Commercial Club Asrde from these hrs extra currrcular actr vmes are on North Thnrd Street He loves to dnve a small car and let a bug bus push lt about on the boulevard No one gets a bugger k1ck out of lrfe than Marvm LETI-IA ELLIOTT Another one of the mdustrxous Ellrotts the real workers Letha rs secretary of her home room thxs year has been a member of Y W C A all four years belonged to Glrls Chorus during her freshman year and IS a member of Commercral Club thus year Lethas favorlte subject IS chemrstry SENIORS GARDNER DODGE l'1nd Gardner lf you can Hes quiet and not so tall as Jerry and Al Just when you thunk hes qurte lost rn our bustlxng hugh school throng he mmages to peer out with an nrresxstnble grm and mform you that he rs stnll here He was m band hrs freshman and sophomore years and belonged to Spanlsh Club He h1s become qurte drgmfned and grown up the last two years LOIS ELLIOTT Lots can make the grade lt' anyone can for she studles dxlngently and frequently burns the mrdmght Oll She has been m Y W C A band orchestra Kallbre Staff Commercral Club Dramatxc Club and Glee Club She was out for soccer two years and debate one year She reads good books and knows what she hms read In fact she IS a young lady of drscnmnnatmg tastes Forty three member of Mixed Chorus, Boys' Quartet. SENIURS HEI EN ERB Another one of our busy oflice girls for whom joy and sense of duty are synonymous Always friendly and ready to help the school needs more such Helens She has been vrce president of Home Ec treasurer of Spanish Club member of Kalrbre Staff and Y W C A lor sports she has indulged rn basketball volleyball and baseball BURTON FOSTER In stature rather different from Frank Hope but nevertheless he rs extremely agile He boasts a hefty right arm and the abrlrty to box and w1n over hrs opponent He partrcr pated rn intramural football and track and was on the swimming team hrs second year He belongs to Mixed Chorus and Dramatrc Club and has a part rn semor play Forty four GEORGE FELDER Felder made the grade With colors flying and band play ing he will be graduated though the school will never be complete without hrm He has played football and basket ball hrs last two years and belongs to Mixed Chorus Boys Double Quartet Spanish Club D Club and Kalrbre Staff He vsorked at adxertrsrng and sub scrrptron selling on the year book PAUI FISHER An outstanding and efficient semor rs Paul our Kalrbrc Editor He was president of the Junior class vice manager and managing edrtor of the Barb treasurer of the Commercial Club and president of hrs home room He has starred rn Dramatic Club productions having been rn Daddy Long Legs The Red Carnation Rosalie A Better Mousetrap and Tiger House He has a leading part rn semor play MILDRED FOGEL With a most un obtrusrve appreciation of all the good thrngs the class room has to offer Mildred quretly takes her place getting the most out of thrngs worth whrle She has en joyed sports rn high school having gone out for basketball baseball and soccer She rs a whiz with a basketball and defies anyone to get the better of her 1 Y 1 1 . V b A D V I - president of Quill and Scroll, business T Y . I CLIFFORD GABRIELSON - The girls may well envy him his complexion' 't would cut down their cosmetics bill con siderably Clifford has found much time to play along the way Now he is begin ning to grow up and at times almost takes life seriously Apparently he has plenty of pep but he doesnt lavish t recklessly upon his school work He likes to sleep late in the morning when oppor tunity permits DOROTHY GILMAN A quiet brown eyed girl who isnt fond of reciting When an insistent teacher can make her talk she always has something worth while to say Dorothy takes special inter est in stage managing for dramatlcs and was stage director for the Enchanted Christmas Tree her junior year She has been in Y W C A four years in Com mercial Club one year and in Dramatic Club her last two years BILLIE GRIFFIN Bill looks a man and you can take htm for what he app ars to be He s all there as he has proved during his four years in high school He has worked on the Kalibre Staff in ad vertising and subscriptions He attended National Scholastic Press Association Con ference last winter He was president of his home room his freshman year a mem ber of band and has worked on Barb Staff SENIORS EILEEN FROST-An accomplished seamstress, we predict she will some day become a successful modiste. Because of her domestic nature she has been a member of Home Ec Club. Though she has her ups and downs as most of us do. she makes the best of life and forgets the unpleasant things. IARL GUSTAFSON Jingle Jingle' Gus is the watchdog of the senior treasury He is on Kalibre Sttff this year where he helped with advertising and subscriptions An enthusiastic f1rmer he has held offices two years in Future I-armers When he tsn t en gaged in counting senior money or performing some other necessary task he finds time for a brown eyed friend of the fair sex Forty Hue V l l - 4. . ,, . . Q Y 2 . 4. H 1 - - , - if vi - .4 .. . . . t 1 . '. . ' 1 V SENIDRS OSSIE HAKALA Joy often rnterferes wrth duty rn Ossre s school lrfe but the solutron rs apt to be the lrne of least resrstance Popu larrty wrth hrs classmates rates hrgh rn Ossre s career he rs a guar anteed cure for any krnd of depressron Thrs year he has worked on the busrness end of the Kalrbre Staff and has typed copy He rs presrdent of Commercral Club and of hrs home room He partrcr pated rn basketball was a member of D Club and Mrxed Chorus DONALD HECTOR Donald should succeed as an artrst or an archrtect He has unusual abrlrty rn drsplayrng hrs work Hrs artrst ry rs reflected rn hrs projects and themes whrch boast beautrful pen manshrp and addrtronal clever touches Hrs work ments attentron He rs the shy retrrrng type Forty szx OLIVE HALLARON Olrve looks up as rf to ay I hope you approve of me And we most certarnly do Though she rs quret she has some good substantral rdeas of her own She has gone out for base ball bat ball and volleyball She belongs oHomeEcYWCA GA Band and Spanrsh Club ROBER1 HARRINGTON Bob or been wrth us long He spent hrs first three years at Malta Hrgh and came to DeKalb for the Hnrshrng touch hrs senror year Strangely hrs rnterests have remarned prr manly rn Malta Cclever grrllj JACK HARTMAN A genurne Fnglrsh man Jack mrght well be a screntrst for hrs specks and rnvestrgatrng glances suggest such a career Hrs actrvrtres rn sports rnclude football and tennrs He has been secretary treasurer of hrs home room and was for two years a member of Dra matrc Club Between school sessrons he runs a lrmrted taxr servrce first west then east t ,.... , . . A.. Fish, as he is amicably addressed. hasn't CLIFFORD HOLDRIDGE Clrff IS one of the DeKalb Hrgh skyscrapers measur mg we know not what but at least he s very tall If you thunk he rs bashful vou should see htm some tnmes He has taken commerctal work and belongs to the Com merclal Club He partlcrpated m basket ball hrs first three years In the class room he rs qunte above average JOHN HOLIISTER Careful Jack' You know all they say about red hatred Jumor mass rs perfectly safe Jack was a player on thrs years football team H has been out for track thus year rs a mem ber of D Club and has been a member of Hr Y all four years FRANK HOPE Ltttle but oh my' You should have seen htm crawl out on the ledge of a twenty fourth story wmdow at the Palmer House when the Natlonal Scbolastrc Press Assocratron conference was Thats what keeps guardtan angels busy He has been a very farthful and eflicrent Barb Sports Edntor He belongs to Qulll and Scroll Spamsh Club and H1 Y and has gone out for football and Intramural basketball SENIORS ROBERT HERRICK Bobs educatron has been recerved by degrees stnce hrs talent as a musrcran takes htm away so often He apprecrates not only good musrc but good plays good books fact everythmg lovely even a nrce gurl He has been nn Mixed Chorus Dramatrc Club Spamsh Club and band He IS most generous and accommodatmg wrth hrs talents and we re proud to have htm wrth us MARION HUEBER A ttny member of a long lme whtch has had many destrable representatives among our hugh school students Very consctenttous about her work Marlon must have thmgs just right and done on trme She has belonged to Y W C A C1 A A Home Ec Club Spantsh Club and has partrcrpated nn sports She 15 always wxllmg to lend a helpmg hand Forty seven ' ' . . -in girls' tempers-but we'll admit this little . , I e On. . . SENIORS EVELYN JACKSON-The embodiment of mirth, efliciency, and personality, Evelyn is one of the most useful girls D. T. H. S. has ever graduated. She is president of Quill and Scroll. co-editor of the Barb, vice-president of Dramatic Club, and a member of the Kalibre Staff. She has been active in athletics and is in senior play. She was among those present at N. S. P. A. conference. SIGURD JOHNSON Sigurd is one of our shrinking violets not efliminate oh no but just so quiet and retiring that we havent heard from him He is loyal in whatever he does go out for He likes to bang away at thc typewriter so belongs to Commercial Club He enjoys music so has played in both band and orchestra all through his high school career F ony eight ELDA JANSEN-Elda has had busy high school years but we believe the acti sity nearest her heart is the band She worked hard on the Stunt Show She has been in band and orchestra four years in Mixed Chorus and Girls Triple Quartet has worked in Y W C A Kalibre Staff and Dramatic Club She was a representa tive at the All State High School Chorus at Champaign FINA JARVI Finn is loads of fun and makes a congenial companion Shes not afraid of hard work either-euen studies at noon She has belonged to Y W C A for four years Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club and incidentally has played basketball baseball and iolleyball FI OYD JOHNSON With a toss of his head he plainly registers determination intramural basketball teams his first three years His freshman year he was secretary of his home room He sang in the Glee Club and later belonged to Spanish and Commercial Clubs Ford is skilled in artistic letter printing and picture drawing His notebooks indicate that 1 . . l And that's thatf Floyd played on the ANTHONY KERZICH-Don't gasp and ask, Who is that? for when we say Tony, you'll know. Anthony is his dress up name reserved for very rare occa sions Tony has an engaging smile and charming side burns He has been so busy outside of school that we havent seen much of him his last two years but it is satisfying to know he isnt far away He s dependable ETHEL KITTLESON She really isn t the little rascal you might imagine her to be from the merry twinkle in the big brown eyes As a student she is quite serious and does good work Ethel belongs to Y W C A Chorus Dramatic Club French Club and Commercial Club Last year she was on the beginning shorthand team She took part in the Enchanted Christmas Tree BERTHA KIVESSILTA Bertha is quiet but enthusiastic True to family form she is an above average student She was president of Spanish Club for two years a student council member home room secretary pomt manager for G A A on BarStaff GAAYWC Commercial Club Spanish Club and Home Ec She played volleyball and bas ketball and was in Gloria SENIURS REBA KEELER----Reba is heaven's gift to teachers. As business manager of the Kalibre she has kept a careful record of every penny and every subscription---has always been right on the job. Consci- entious to the nth degree, she is a joy in the class room. She has been active in Y. W. C, A.. serving this year as a cabinet member. Reba has belonged to French. Commercial. and Dramatic Clubs and took part in One Gift Above Another. LII I IAN KIVIKIXO Iillian seems to radnte cheer as she goes through life and thereby endears herself to her classmltes She IS artistic and has vsorked on Kallbrc Stiff in the Art Department Her activities include Commercial Club G A A Spanish Club Home Ec Dramatic Club and Pep Club She has played basket ball bat ball volleyball tennis and soccer Forty nme .. b ,1n...,..,A.. 4- '- tl I. SENIORS CARL KIVILUOMA Carl hld hts ltght under a bushel untll hrs semor year when he blossomed out as a regular end on the football team He also demonstrated hts athlettc abtltty on the basketball squad Carl ltke the other members of hrs famtly vtho hate pre ceded htm ts an tndustrtous vxorker and a scrtous thinker He tmpresses us wtth his stlence PAUL LARSON You can always tdentlfy Paul by the outstand mg contrast between his dark rtmmed professor ltke spectacles and hts decldedly blond hatr He belonged to Ag Club has first and second years and to Future Farmers hts thxrd and fourth Ltke hts ststers who were graduated here Paul lS qutet but once he starts talkmg he has somethtng to say Fzfty WILI IAM KIZIS Sooky ts a quand ary If only there were no school vahat a great old world thus would be but on the other hand how dull vttthout the games and parttes school provtdes Blll contemplates starttng at Kwts School of Yun He went out for svummmg bas ketball and football Consequently he IS a member of D Club Athlettc acttuttes are far more tmportant than those of the class room thtnks Sooky us Behmd Lola s bashfulncss 15 a su ect ness vthtch her tnttmate frtends have recognwed and appreclated Consctenttous about her studtes she takes keen deltght tn dotng her best She belonged to Spantsh Club her juntor year Commerctal Club her last two years and Home Economtcs Club her last year EUGENE KYLEN If he cant do tt Kylen can a favortte htgh school yell Gene runs true to Kylen form and excels ln athlettcs He has played basketball and football four years and has belonged to D Club three years He has worked on Kaltbre Staff wtth subscrtpttons and adxer tlstng He was sergeant at arms of the Juntor class and belonged to Commerctal Club the same year Once a friend Gene IS always a frtend l-Ol.A KI.lBljR4Another twin leaving 7 EVODIA MAGNUSSON Jenny Lind the Swednsh mghtmgale belongs to the mges but now we have Fvodna She repre sented us at Snte and National Chorus thus year As a wrlter she IS one of our outstanding styllsts she has labored long and drllgently rn collaboratron with Eber as llterary Edrtor of the Kallbre She went to Natxonal Scholastrc Press Assocl atnon Conference thrs year Her actrvltres lrst rs long HELEN MALEN Another shrrnkmg vrolet but so llkeable and dependable Helen has been eddrcated under dnfllcul recently and now has to drxve nme mrles to school each day She couldnt desert DeKalb Hugh though She belonged to G A A four years Y W C A three years Home Ec and Dramatrc Club two years and Commerclal Club one She rs n Chorus and athletics WILLIAM MAI ONE Partlclpatron m football lntramural basketball and track has proved Bxll a boy wrth genume athletxc mterest He has been a D Club member three years He has been rn Com mercral Club and Mlxed Chorus his senior year Besxdes Bill s mterest m athletlcs and hrs studles UD he rs full of Irxsh wrt whnch crops out on all occasions SENIDRS TEDDY MABEL Teddy IS the short dark boy who llwxys seems to be popping around corners flashrng out thlt smlle thmt comes from his eyes We havent qurte decided whether he enyoys class room work or not At umes we thunk he does then mgun he IS so retlcent we arent sure Teddy is very llkcible rn splte of hrs reserved manner LDWARD M MARSHAI I Despite his studlous hmblts Idwlrd finds time to take part ln a varied group of actrvltles He was his home room representatnve as a freshman He went out for track the same year Durrng hrs Jumor year he was 1 member of the Debate Club and hrs senror year he was m Spamsh Club Fzfty one L l I I r ties lately, since she moved to the country . V . i A l 3 . .--. SENIORS HEI FN MATTII A Helen ts really sernous about thus bustness of getttng an educatron and has always worked mdustrrously She took part mn the 1929 oratorlcal contest md the 1932 commercral con es he belongs to C A A XX C A french Club an Commtrtnal Club She served on the Commercnl Club Social Committee Helen has gone out for tennis and yolley ball ROBl'Rl Mt bl ASHl:N Whether on the football fteld or ln the hall Bob makes hrs way wrth ease Athlettcs seems to be both vocatton and avocatlon for Robert He was on the heavyweight team and a member of D Club Fzfty two IOLA MAXWELI Max follows brother Rays example and plays basket ball soccer and baseball too Her club ac HIIICS Include G A A Y W C A Home Fc and Dramatic and Commercial Clubs She IS secretary treasurer of her home room thus year lola has spent much time tn the school office vahere she has been a helpful handy man KFNNETH MCCABE If sxlence IS gold en Kenneth rs a verltable mme of yellow wealth He partlctpated 1n football and track and as a semor was a member of D Club He sang tn the Barb Culee Club We re glad he has a smgtng XOICC because we haye scarcely been able to dns cow er whether he has a speakmg one at all MARCEI l A MCCORMICK As gracx ous and sweet a personaltty as one could hope to End She s the ktnd who always does thmgs just the rtght vtay Mxcky has belonged to Y XV C A and G A A for four years Commercral and Dra matlc Clubs tvto years and Home Ec one year She has gone out for seyeral sports She became chmldtsh her semor year and rndulged tn a not of chtcken pox IOUIS MOSHER Louls was our erst whrle manager As manager of football basketball and track teams he handed out towels and hunted up m1ss1ng sectrons of unlforms tn an efhclent manner Louis also played fullback has Jumor year and earned his letter As a member of the Ag Club and Future Farmers he learned hovt to make corn grow and how to krll thxstles I ' t 1 4 ' . . tt. S 1 1. . .. Y. V. .. .. 3 . d t ' . . .. . . . ,, ' -. v ' ' Y ' , ,. A '- . . 7 Y I. Y . I V '- ' y v , , ' v v . . , BERNICE MEREDITH Bernice has broken all records for succeeding under difficulties She didnt come to DeKalb High until her senior year but from the Hrst she made herself an indispensable part of the school She did some of the art work for the Kalibre as a member of the Staff She belongs to band Dramatic Club and G A A She had time for basketball She comes from Elburn MARY LOUISE MESSENGER Mary Louise is an embryonic journalist Well all take your newspaper when you rive Mary Louise She has served faith fully on both Kalibre and Barb Staffs and is secretary of Quill and Scroll and active in several organizations Her dramatic ability has been dnsplayed in Tiger House and The Enchanted Christmas Tree She is in senior play Because of her receptive mmd she rates a generous MARCELLA METCALFE Marcella ts the little girl with the big activities ltst She has done a lot of work as editor of the High School Chronicle She has worked on Barb Staff and is a member of uill and Scroll She was social chairman of her home room this year She has be longedtoY W C A G A A ad Home Ec She was one of the group who attended National Scholastic Press Associ ation Conference last December SENIORS RALPH MCKENZIE-f-- Scotty, as he is called by his friends, is a scientific farmer. He belonged to Ag Club and served on judging teams his first three years. This year he is president of Future Farmers. He has been in band and orchestra and has taken part in intramural sports He was one of the heavy workers on the art end of the Kalibre and incidentally did some of the undesirable but essential year book tasks MARY MINNEGAN Mary is a good little seamstress and does txquisite hand work Sht entered DeKalb High this year coming from Waterman She is in Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Y W C A and G A A She has participated in two sports volleyball and basketball We have discovered that she is the kind we should like to have had with us all four years fifty three nar- share of A's. SENIORS ELAINE MUNGPR Elarne rs a great sport both rn class and rn outsrde actrvrtres She has athletrc abrlrty and has taken an actrve rnterest rn G A A Y W C A Home Ec Club Dramatrc Club Glee Club and Mrxed Chorus She rs secretary of the senror class We should lrke to suggest that she anu lrttle srsters move nearer the school or put rn a bus lrne to the north end of Normal Road SULO NEVAMPAA Su rs a whrz on the basketball floor a result of hrs four years of trarnrng He rs sergeant at arms of the D Club thrs year and has been a D Club member three years He has been out for football hrs last three years and has belonged to Spanrsh Club hrs Junror and senror years Though he rs quret about school he rs the dependable type who wrll be mrssed Frfty four LOUISE MYERS Lourse rs responsrble for many of the snaps taken for thrs year s Kalrbre No staff ever had more depend able photographers than Lourse and Palm er have been Lourses wholesome lrttle laugh rs most refreshrng She has a trusty rrght arm whrch she used rn basketball volleyball soccer archery and baseball She belonged to Y W C A G A A Dramatrc Club and of course Kalrbre Staff She was vrce presrdent of her home room her senror year EVERETT NELSON Remember when the Nelson grrls brought fame to DeKalb Hrgh wrth therr stenographrc abrlrty rn fact they were a credrt to us rn many ways Well here s another from the same famrly Everett too has struggled through those parnful shorthand hreroglyphrcs You can trust a Nelson to get there everytrme He belongs to Commercral Club HARRIET ROSE Nl:l SON Sweet per sonalrty full of rascalrty thats Harrret Rose' She entered from Frances Shrmer her second year and wrth her personal charm and gracrous manner has been a strong rnlluence for good here She rs presrdent of Y W C A thrs year She also belongs to Home Ec G A A and Dramatrc Club She has shown her dra matrc abrlrty rn The Better Mouse Trap and Trger House She rs rn senror play , . . ., . . . , H 1, U - H - - - 4. H . . v V . . . - - -- -Y - r. H v . 1 . HELEN NYMAN-Helen is a quiet girl. She has the appearance of a real friend and a futhful one She has the power of stick to itiveness to say the least She has belonged to Y W C A and G A A all four years and to Home Economics Club and Commercial Club She went out for soccer and basketball KELLSIE Ol DHAM Kelly is one of the sm1llest boys in the class but he is one of those dynamic small parcels He loves to shock you to death but at heart Kellsle is pure gold Everybody enjoys him He was president of his home room his Hrst year and secretary of the Com mercial Club last year He has been out for football md basketball CHESTER Ol ESON Oley is another tall boy He likes sports and girls but we ll not attempt to guess which he likes better He is especially interested in tennis and has played all four years He belongs to Hx Y this year He played football for two years It isnt often that one family can have three representatives in high school at the same time as do the Olesons We like them all SENIORS MARY NOLAN-Here's a sprightly little miss who almost seems to float fairy-like through the halls. She's a prize package from Cortland-came to us as a junior. She has demonstrated her prac- tical efficiency by helping in the office: she has proved her artistic ability by writing poetry. Mary's domestic too-belongs to Home EC Club, Spanish Club, and Kalibre Staff. BERTHA OLSON No-that isnt Mr Sun peeping it you its just Berthas smile And such a cheering comforting smile. it is' Bertha s brains cells function in a manner altogether gratifying to her teachers She was secretary treasurer of Home Ec and belonged to G A A Spanish and Commercial Clubs She has taken part in baseball soccer track and a swimming tournament Fifty five 4 . 4 . . s . v- . t 1 s Y - . . SENIORS JOY OSTEWIG Joy came mio our school as a sensor from Lee For this reason she hasn l had time to make herself xery well known to us She has an umque way of turnmg her head Sld2WlS6 rn a questronlng manner whenever she says somethlng and rolling her eyes qunte mysteriously She IS a most likeable gurl and we only regret that vue havent known her longer WILLARD PALMER That small cornetlst concealed behmd all those medals rs Wnllard He ll just have to grow or stop wmnlng them He wouldn t run true to famrly form rf he weren t an ac complrshed musncxan He IS most helpful by way of supplying radlos vnctrolas etc whenever they re needed He belongs to H1 Y Dramatrc Club and plays tennrs frfly srx GLADYS OLSON We don t hear much from Gladys but we feel that she enjoys her school lrfe and we rn turn apprecx ale her genumely fnendly attitude toward everyone We End her very dependable She has been ln Y W C A all four years Home Ec and Spanish Club her last two years and Commercxal Club a a semor IUCINDA OWEN lucy rs an ll round good sport with athletxc mterest She IS quxte a seamstress makes most of the good lookmg clothes she wears As a member of Kalrbre Staff she has worked farthfully on the art end of things She IS alsoamemberofG A A Y W C A Home Ec Dramatic Club and Barb Staff She came here from Sandvuch HARRIET PAGE Harrlet s lnterest ns drvlded between school work and pamtmg fhouses not PICIUIBSB wrth the balance where? She rs one of those who shortened therr hrgh school years to three and one half she has made good grades too She belongs to French Club Dramatrc Club band Glee Club Y W C A and G A A She has been out for volleyball track tenms and basketball 7 . . s - --- a- x x Y . , . , ,.... , . . Y' .- , , . . , WILLIAM PETERSON-We love Bill's enthusiastic freckled smile his obstinate red hair and his faculty for getting along with people in spite of the age old tradi tion concerning the temperaments of red haired individuals He has a precious sense of humor and a keen understanding of all he reads We admire him a lot for concealing his troubles so bravely Fl LEN PEURA Ellen has frequently been termed our bashful senior but if the accusation is true it hasn t effected her acti vities list This year she has been secretary of the music classes and secretary of Y W C A She belongs to G A A Dramatic Club Commercial Club Mixed Chorus and Kalibre Staff She has gone out for basketball volleyball soccer baseball and track CHARLES PLAPP Chuck another Malta boy likes to compete with the women in the art of verbosity His acti vities include basketball band and Dra Sometimes his studies interfere with his happiness but he hopes to go to Chicago University so we know he ll come through with flying colors Our school wouldn t be complete without at least one Malta Plapp SENIORS HUNTER PARKS-You just haven't lived if you don't know Hunter. He used to go down to the old swimming hole dragging his bathing suit behind him: and he has roamed through high school in the same nonchalant way. He has been in band, orchestra, Dra- matic Club. and Mixed Chorus. He was secretary of his home- room his flrst year. FUGFNE POTIFNGER With a delicious sense of humor and 1 seriousness of purpose perhaps inspired by unwontcd responsi lwility Gene may seem a paradox But his is a happy combination of manly qualities He has been active in l l A for three years his been both secretary and vice president of H1 Y a member of D Club and interested in tennis Ask him about nature s subtlest law He may draw a diagram for you Fifty seven 5 I I . L I- matic Club. He took part in Overtime, SENIORS ARI I NI RI MPI I R Arlene ts a blesstng when a tcachcr attempts to malntaln srlencc tn a room She certatnly neyer causes any com mot1on herself Irnendly nn her attmtude and snncere ln her vyork she ts a joy to all She has been IH Glee Club Mtxed Chorus Y W C A and Dnmatlc Club her semor year KERMIHI SANDISRSON Kermit has that env1able self confident look which vue all admxre He belonged to Glee Club hrs first two years Boys Quartet his freshman year Chorus and Spamsh Club hxs last tvso years and Commercral Club hrs semor year I-Ie was out for track has freshman and sophomore years Fzfty erght I BER RII I Y Ifbcr s poems and stories are the enyy of many embryomc writers I-Ie has been most faxthful on Kahbre Staff md there just wouldnt haye been a year book vtlthout htm Thxs year he xs pres: dent of H1 Y Dramattc Club and hrs home room I-Ie has worked on Barb Staff and belongs to Qulll and Scroll He IS ln Muced Chorus VI RA ROI I INS The gay lrttle gxrl from Cortland jomed our ranks last year She IS frequently seen xn the hall talkxng t someone She has worked on Barb Staff ms ln Quill and Scroll Y W C A md Home lc Not had for two years ts 1 Sht hms llmt for good books btsld s MIILII: ROZINSKY Wlsh vse could de crtbe Mlllles smxle b t vsell not at tempt ll She was vlce presxdent of the yumor class last year and secretary of the Commercual Club She has belonged to G A A Y W C A Spanrsh ub Commercial Club and Home Economrcs Shes another one of heayens gmfts to ttachcrs ALFRED SALKAWSKI Al entered from Fenger I-Irgh School has thlrd year XVhen lf comes to henght he and llttle brother mlght be compared to Mutt and Jeff He llkes sports havmg gone out for track and heavywexght football I-Ie be longs to D Club and French Club and ns home room attendance oficer thus year You can t help lrkmg htm , my A . , . gb J of 1. G. A. A.. Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, i ' Q - . t ' ' ' ' e., S . x . . , . r u Y , - . . . ..,.. . ' Cl . BERNARD SIIVERMAN When Ber me flrst came to DeKalb Hxgh he was thought to be a book salesman Perhaps the tdea was good for he has turned out to be a valuable debater He has worked on the busmess end of the Kaltbre Staff Hts other acttvtttes xnclude H1 Y Dramatlc Club Mtxed Chorus and B1rb Stuff IIMI R SII Vl RS l'ONl llmer r Sktnny IS a rather qutet lad to those who do not know htm but among hrs close frtends he ts anythmg but played football hrs sophomore and Junior years and earned hrs letter Thus year h hms been tn lntramurul sports He belongs to Spwntsh Club after thmgs tn a bxg way Shes another one who made thts year book posstble she has ltterally spent hours plannmg lay outs and workmg on lmoleum blocks She ns prestdent of C1 A A thrs year and was treasurer of the jumor class last Other interests tnclude Y W C A Dra matlc Club Home Ec Mnxed Chorus and Btrb Staff PHYI I IS SNYDER A perfect woman nobly planned That s Phyllts Kallbre Staff she has had charge of photo graphy and hts helped orgamle the book e ts acttve tn gurls sports lhls year sh ts secretary of G A A a Y W C A cabmet ofllcer and prestdent of her home room She lS tn Dramatlc Club and semor play SENIORS CONRAD SCARBROUCH Conrad rs our prodtgtl son He wts wtth us for a year and a half but went to Genoa ls 1 rumor H drscovered that DeKalb couldn t be beaten so came back to graduate lnhts year he has been tn French Club and has worked out some of his pep on the Intramural basketeers He doesnt take ltfe too sertously DOROTHY SPICKFRMAN Rather sm1ll wtth brown hatr fur complexron and a pepptly pleastng manner Thats Dorothy other Malta shark who entered DeKalb Htgh this year As to grades she hasn t mastered the alphabet beyond the first letter She belongs to Kaltbre Stuff and Commercnl Club Frfty nme K I ' -- - 1 -'- I. I. . ' t. E. 5 t . 5 t' 3- 2 u o . . . N EVELYN SKOGLUND- Skog goes ', '. On e ' . . ,, . . . ' ' ' . ' -an- SENIORS WAI.'IiIiR STANKUSW- Vv'nlt is one of those fellows who are always looking for an extra library slip. Although not quite so tall as his brother Don. he is near the six foot mark. He is extremely bashful as far as interest in the fair sex is concerned. He played intramural basketball this year. ALICI: TROOPI Hi Pal That s Alice coming She entercd from Rockford her third year She has typed for Kalibre Staff and made herself helpful in general She belongs to Dramatic Club Y W C A G A A Spanish Club and Commercial Club She has participated in archery baseball and tennis She was a member of the cast of One Gift Abou. Another Stxty MARION SWANBUM -- Another de- mure blonde who has gone gaily through high school. taking a great deal of inter- est in outside people and things. Marion has good ideas but shes often too quiet to reveal them. She has belonged to Spanish and Home Economics Clubs. COVEI I TI RWII I IGLR A second Marconi or Ifdison We dont know which Coyell is the history shark with the large yocabulary Track seems to be the only thing that will hurry him out of his serenity He has helped with stage management as a member of Dramatic Club He vsorked on Tiger House and will help with stnior play XX ILDA TOPP There is a little url and she has a little curl right in the mid dle of her forehead And Wilda is a yery little girl She s light on her feet and can do wonders in gym class Wilda has a big agreeable laugh which we all loye she MILDRED TOWNSEND BOYES Mil dred s ZCIIXIIIES consist mostly of athletics She has taken part in archery bat ball baseball basketball hockey track volley ball and life saving She was a Polly xi og for three years and took part in a swimming pageant her sophomore year She is in Dramatic Club Ci A A and Home Ec I . V . . . M . . . , V Q , . . . ' ' g . Y I isn't at all selfish with it. . .Y. . . . , :gk . ,., , . . j - ' v ' r A ' I r- ALBERT WII.DEYh Bud is loads of fun but caters to a college crowd since he's a nine-semester student. He is in Dra- matic Club and took part in Mrs Pat and the Law. He has also been in Hi-Y and Chorus. His activities list includes- Girl friend-r-2-3-4-, meaning-F RICHARD WIITBERGER Behind that placid countenance Richard hides some interesting stories He went to Eu rope with the Boy Scouts while he was rn high school and can tell about foreign scouts and countries He has given several talks about his trip and has p ctures which illustrate rt ROBERT WISEMAN If Robert can live up to his name hell prosper for a Wise man will surely profit from his cau tion He like Salkawski is so tall he towers above the rest of the high school mob May your success reach even farther than your hetght Robert MAYIVIE WUORI Mayme is one of the good dependable variety everyone likes to have about She has been interested in writing and belongs to Quill and Scroll and Barb Staff She has been in Y W C A Home Iac Dramatic Club and G A A three years having participated in basketball and soccer SENIORS MARION VEALE---Still another Malta shark and another sweet personalityf Marion never wastes a moment. She studies morning, noon. and night and in-between times. and in one year has given herself a reputation as an exemplary student. We have become very fond of her and wish Malta would send more like her. RIC HARD YNYMI R lhzt smile would advertise my ptrsonlllty ic dr us 1 ru ur but girls hs. s 1 misogynis His tthe it interests include football tennis and intramural basketball He played in orchestra and band and belongs to Commercial and D Clubs Isnt he rare as an organ grinder? Szxty one - v - - - I - . IT k . -.l '.. ' J . 1 '.t. I . lt I 1 IUNN MIL Q mfl L AI' Cl 1 w 1 f w 1 Q. v 4!cIl7H Ullx x 1 UICQXNIZXT lr: vu-1 nf mznw Lmmw fin' plzzzw uf' .mLwzww:fw1'z'. ffm- ,' hill 101211 ffm' plum wi 1111411 fs :A .F'zwl'!1, f..fk1'm,J L1 Xuan! wi L'!TLUll1LI4l4'!7?L'7Yl mpufcwv, lhgv flu fwfr! 1.x my ' lm. .Xml HY ffzzx hfcllnu. f'HI'fUllf!741.'1' rs JIM' n U! fm' LL'!f!7 xfzufrf uffvzmzfzwfvx. flu' fm1L117:,'..'!zw?X NL'l'L':'!I?1' pwfwr W uf f4.'LlJ ml ffm' 11117 Im gbfulv LUN , ,iv 'ff' HLL'1H.I' ffm- Lwm! mn! .nur lf .ln JVILQIXIUV' .mul Lumz' W 4'l7l11l1!I1la'I7N'f'1' ffwnv fm11r.'fv.'1.'.'m 1fi..'.' mi ww 'lm fuwfw lm' Ili.-1111122 lm! UN .11L'.wfL14wz.LffI 'ff lfn'Hwf11, r,11 www 'lnxcf fmzlcu ru lftllf' f'n .f mmm' PUBLICATIONS 1 IBRI SIAH lOl XI elee lber R1ley 1st1nd1ne,l lxod1a 'Vhgnusson Oss1e Hakah Rehl lxeecr XIIYX Iou1se 'Klessenger Phyll1s Snydr l1t1l II1sher In IOEI the Kal1bre was awarded an All Amencan Super1or rat1ng by the NZIIOHAI Scholast1c Press ASSOCIJIIOU of VShlCh If IS a charter member The yearbook IS a sen1or class project yn orked out by sen1ors 1n art and Enghsh classes M1ss Gladys Mark IS art advlser Mrs B I Dayy ed1tor1aladv1ser Mr W T Emery bus1ness ady1ser Paul II1sher ed1tor has sol1c1ted advert1s1ng secured subscr1pt1ons and helped wlth copy Evod1a Magnusson and Eber R1ley have worked overt1me as l1terary ed1tors They have wr1tten all d1y1s1on page copy and some of the organ17a t1on copy Paul E1sher and Eber R1ley ve rote the copy for the athlet1c sect1on Reba Keeler as bus1ness manager has kept books Vklfh metlculous care Eyelyn Skoglund art ed1tor has planned the layouts and made l1noleum blocks Ralph MCKLn7lQ as ass1stant art ed1tor made the t1tle page block tr1m med other l1noleum blocks mounte group p1ctures and wrapped and malled packages to the engraver Charles Broughton made the l1noleum block for s--Q IBRI SIAH CR lou1se Myers Iyuth kodakl l kelyn Skog und Bern1ce Mereduh Alun Carlstrom Charles I Broughton I llflfldl Ovxen l1ll1an K1x1kko f Ralph MCKCDIIC SIXIQ four KALIBRE the adm1n1strat1on d1y1s1on page and planned the layouts Bern1ce Meredlth made the double spre1d background used on all d1y1s1on pages l 1ll1an Ku lkkO luc1nda Owen and Alun Carl strom made the llnoleum blocks Mary LOUISL Messenger wrote the copy for the 1dm1n1strat1on sect1on and th calendar Lola Brooke veorked on 1den t1ficat1ons Eyelyn Jackson and lela Brooke wrote the sen1or and glrls ath let1c copy Phyllls Snyder photography Iou1se Myers and Palm er Brovs man took snapshots Those who have worked IYJIIOD copy are Mary Nolan Harr1et Page Reba Bogle Soph1e Alltunas Elda Jansen Dorothy Splckerman 'Vlar1on Veale I-larr1et R Nelson and Charles Broughton Typ1sts were OSSIL I-Iakala Dorothy Bed1ck Dorothy Ba1rd Al1ce Troope B1rden1 Dellenback Helen Ny man and Ellen Peura Io1s E lOl uorked at orgm11at1on est1mat1ng the number of strokes necessary to make the copy the proper length supervlsed on org an l1stl are Paul FISIICI' Eugene Kylen B1ll GflfBH Bernard S1lverman OSSIL Hakala Mary Lou1se Messenger Phyll1s Snyder and George Eelder The subscrrptlon comm1ttee 1ncluded Paul E1sher Gerald Conc1d1ne Eyod1a Magnusson Evelyn Skoglund Eugene Kylen Robert Con ner Phyll1s Snyder Mary LOUIS M ssenger Iou1se Myers Reba Keeler Earl Gustafson Iela Brooke Lola Brooke Eyelyn Jackson BCFHICQ Mered1th and Palmer Browman l X I I I I VI I I 1 1 I X I 3 1 H I . 1 I YI I x I I I Y. 3 K I L I X 3 X H 5 3 f . e 1 r 1 I 1 , I I 73 1 3 1 1 1 1 I I I F I 7 I N 1 I 1 C I- 4 I-X A I' - K. K ' 1 Y B 3 I 1 L - I I 1 7 K Il X 5 1 I5 I . . e . - .' . ' e ' e . I e x x It 3 X Y ' a r- P I I B II L L I1XI, 1 , 41111' 211 . 1 mel, . . . 1 Y. 1' 1.1 . .. '. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,A , . ' ' f e. - ll Y 1 I' I 1 I I 7 I I II I Y J I 3 5 3 , , , , 1 , - lhose who worked on advert1s1ng lpatron . ' , . f ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , , . . , 1 . 1 5 5 J ' Y 1 I , , , I I 5 V I Y 'I K X 1 'l ,, , . , . , . ' ,' . . . . -1I 3 I I I I I I 'A 5 I I 1 Y I ' 3 I I I Y X 3 I Y 'I - I I 1 y I y I I 0 1 . - , . . . . Y D . - 3 4 H . x I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 37 I 3 , . V 4 71 Y 5 I , . . li 1 1 , . I 4 y , ' d 1 , .,r'4I x as-f.. -, 1 1 I rpm I 1 . 4- KAI. ij ' If Am' 5 ow' S 1... ,' A :U , Q 1 , I l . .I I I. , I . . A III.I N, KALIBRE T IL express f1culty members of the K1l1bre Staff wlsb to their appreexatlon for the Work of the su ervlsers Mrs I3 I Davy Iss Clxdys Mlrk md Mr W I Imery Wltlmentlt them thus ymrbook eould not hmve been pub llshed for they have worked untlrmgly to mike the book a success Mrs Dayy has had chtrge of the llterlry work She has looked over the work of the 1sp1r1ng fand persplrmgr edltors correeted lf md hmded lt back to be re wrltten In every phase of the work she hms been at h1nd ready to msplre md to dxrect the work of the staff We haye found xt a pleasure to work w1th her Mlss Mark has been IH charge of the 'nrt uork Thxs year the extensxve use of lmoleum blocks mstead of plates was mtroduced by her and to her IS due the credlt for the success of that plan She has a1w1ys been wllllng to help the art staff and she has put 1n many hours superylslng the yy orkmg out of the correct bal ance of the pages Vlr Emery has superused the buslness end of MISS IYIARR MR I 'VII RI publlshlng the Kallbre He has had charge of all the money has ISSIILCI checks and his taken c1re of the txckets I-Ie has also arranged for the staff meetlngs and has ever been ready to cooperate To these three people ln partlcular and to any others who have ass1sted 1n the publlcatlon of the yearbook the edxtors and other members of the st1fT wlsh to extend thelr slncere thanks MRS Dm X KALIBRE STAFF I-lrst Ron Lela Brooke I' ye ly n Tae I1-on Alice Troope Mxrlon Hum her I lllldn hnxkko lie rmu Me rullth M :ry Nol tn H.-lrrlet l dee Dorothy Spur ke rm xn yosll M u.,nus-1on Blrele n 1 D1 llenb :ck uond Ron 1 rn xrsl Nxlyerm rn I 1-. l' lhott Wllll nm 1 Fl I' ber Riley Reln lxer lm r Autlrn y De nm-. H nrrlet R Ne son Louise Myers Dorothy Ii nrd Robe rt Lonner I old Brooke n der Dorothy liuln k I .arl 1 4 m R rt ogle arlon 1 e try I oulw es 1111.1 r lla 1 n Uswle H lkala I ourth tow 1 me r re xx m In :ry me 1 mv IH lm n M xlen L h Arles lirouehton Sophie Alllun xs Ralph Mr ke nite Me rle V nh ntlne I '1ul I' 1-.her I ULIINI L Owen I' velyn SICOLIIIIUI 1' lame Munger George Iwlder Slx1L1flL I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' '- e e e ,Y B ' 3 5. 14. ' y 5 l I e' e 1 1. . 1 . 1 ' . 1 ' h - i it e e I - 'Lf 1 ' ' 1 L 1 1 ' ' K 1 1 f 1 Y 3 i I X . e e 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 tk . . E K , . X , A V V x . V I T Y - I. L 5 ' I i- I K . H K 1 1 1 11 1 , , , . . u e . e e I y 1 1 1 1 , L I L ' l X C v1 1 1 ' 1 l ' X E 1 ' V3 ' I X - e 1 1 1 1 1 ' C 1 - L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X i - , 5 7 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 'I ' K I 5 I I I ' 11 . L X 1 L xi ' X i ii 1 1 5 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 rl ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . - - 1 ' 1 YB 1 'A 4 3 3 A X b 1 1 v' 1 ' 1m 1 L ' 1 f 1 1' ' 1 1 1 ' Q ': ' IW ' . , ' - -, z ' Third Row: I-Ille-n Peura. Mayme- VVuori, Elclu Janson, Phyllis - , .' ' ' , - - - ' , 1 ' 1 , ' '- S y , g - , C' Gustafson. Eur:-ne Kyl-n, 1-I: 1. ,,v , K1 I ' E, -H I , ' ' . 2 Ig , ,v M ' V .ala My 1 4 . M 1. ' .11 E,-11, I ': I':l - R -' 4 . M: j Juv - H'lz l. S-' ': Il- z '- z , .ein I ' . ' ': I 'tIln, 4 - , ' 2 f . 1' - 13, ' ' ' '. -, I- -1 - 2 - . -In , - - 1- -. 'e -. . - z -, 11 e f , 1 1 BARB STAFF HIRIY PIVI: students were engaged tn XJYIOUS phases of journallstlc work thas year enther on the Barb staff or on the Hlgh School Chronicle Staff Members of the executne board were Lela Brooke and lwelyn lackson co edxtorsln chlef Paul Flsher and Mary louise Messenger managmg edxtors Frank Hope Sports edxtor Lola Brooke and Russell Rltzman busmess managers and Wtl ham Hooker and Ruth lnttlejohn crrculatlon managers Mxss Charlotte Cummrngs was edt torxal advlser and Mr L C Colvin busmess advmser The Barb d1d not send representatlves to the press conference at Champaxgn thts year but sent copxes of the paper to be judged It vsas grven 1 dlSllHgl1lShLd ratmg for the fourth con secutnve year Several representatlves were sent to the Natlonal Scholasttc Press Assocxatton Conference held at the Palmer House ln Chxcago gxtes from twenty two states attended the con xentnon 'l he round table dxscussxons he generll eonsocatlons and the banquet vtere all yournilxstlealls, sttmulattng The majortty of these p ople were students who w1ll be workmg on the ptper or the year book next year MISS CUVlMlNlC S MR COLVIN The Barb often sends hlgh school news to the DeKalb Dally Chronlcle Marcella Metcalfe a sentor has been Htgh School Chronlcle Edt tor thls year Mtss Charlotte Cummlngs advxser of the Barb IS also the u1ll and Scroll advlser The act1v1t1es of thls organ17at1on are held ln fo operatxon wlth those of the Barb Staff It ts an mternatlonal honorary socxety for hlgh school journalxsts and has the followlng requlrements C I l candldates must be of juntor or senior clas slficatlon or post graduate 123 they must be asttc standlng for the current year 137 they must hate done supertor work rn vurrtmg dtt mg or busmess management they must b recommended by the superv1sor or by the com mlttee governlng publlcatlons they must be approved by the nattonal secretary treasurer BARB Sl APP trst Ron Nltrnn Oleson ert Rollnns Curtns Jackson Rebm Bogle Xlvllllllfil Cmflln Margaret Munger Dorm Nlosher Alnce Blackman Seeond Row Lavt rence Kcegm llorenec Blasch May me XVUOTI l eonard Johnson Dell Gros er Alnce Ash Mmrxm Lckberg I htrd ou Dorothy Bedtek Dorothy Bzurd Joe Kat7 Lxelyn Skoglund Robert Wheeler l ucmda Owen Karl Ad1ms Idythe Potter Clara Gunn Sutly sm T Q - Q 1 3 D 1 ' ' ,, ,' , ' T 'I . J 3 3 , ' - f . ' x ' 1 n m 1 ' ' I U I' ' ., D l 5 - L ' x I ' . 3 I 1 . - ' I .3 . S A , . 1 . Ks ' m 1 u 1 ' m s V Y H 2 on December 3. 4. and 5. Two thousand dele- in the upper third of their class in general schol- 1' YL ! , Y 5 1 A I T 7 3 Z V x I K ' Y ' A' YB I ' I ' L 5 7 C 3 Q I L ' U' Y I I . D l ' Y 3 Y 3 I 1 - 1, V 3 'I 'D 3 I . I 77 T I I Z Y x V K 3 I 3 - I 1 . 'I 3 - I 7 A rf- V1 - .x'. V1 f , R V1 Y QUILL AND SCROLL I e ln Iiruoke Iuul Prshcr If ve lyn Jack-son I ola Brooke I' rank Hope Mary I our-se Me-1'4en1.,e r HI DeKalb Chapter of the Qu1ll and Scroll has been 1n exrstence slnce IQZ8 Thls year there were eleven members when the fall term started The officers elected for 1031 32 were Evelyn Jackson presrdent Paul Elsher VICQ presldent and Mary LOUISE Messenger secretary On Aprrl I3 the 1n1t1at1on of new members lou1se Messenger Lela Brooke and Evelyn Jackson conducted the 1n1t1at1on New members admrtted to the SOCIQIY were Margaret Munger Mary LOUISE Countryman Ruth Llttlejohn Russell Rrtzman and Curtrs Jackson The annual banquet was held on Aprll I4 Evelyn Jackson as toastmrstress xntroduced the speakers of the evenlng They were Paul Flsher who told the alms of the soclety Frank Hope representlng the present members of the soclety Mary lourse Messenger who told about the neophvtes Russell R1t7man a neophyte lol1 Brooke who cxplamed the busmess standpoxnt Isabel Harrlson who spoke for the alumnl and Mr Beals representlng the school The Reverend Franklln D Elmer Jr was the ma1n speaker of the evenmg After telllng some of hrs own experlences as a journalrst he revnewed what he consxdered the prmcrpal characterlstrcs of a good Journalrst Speclal guests for the banquet were members of the School Board and thelr WIVQS the prlnter Mr Bayard Clark and parents of semor exe cutlve board members The majorrty of the members of the Qu1ll and Scroll were semors th1s year At the begln mng of the 1932 fall SIX actlve members the neophytes named before and Wllllam Hooker year term there w1ll be only who was a jumor thus Fber R1ley Mary Lou Countryman Ru-:sell R1t1man Ruth Lxttlejohn Wxlllam Hooker Marcella Metcalfe SlXly seven i - . 3 f ' ' ' 3 2 ' ' . , ' ': . . 13 . 4 K I . ' Y I I ' Y I 2 H i 1 1 5 3 I l 3 , I l' X 1 ' l was held in a convocation. Paul Fisher. Mary 4 Vx , , ' . . l . - 4 l J, A , ' Q ' Y 1 x I 3 I I . n I t I ! ' i i iv . 1 I MUSIC MIXED CHQRUS HI nmttd chorus classes mttt thrtt tnnts tach vxttk undtr the dlrtctton of Mrs Wtnlfrtd Sttwart CI hrs ytar txtryont was tlrgtblt and the tryouts wtrt mtrtly to dttermxne tht part to bt sung 'I ht membtrs art requtrtd to ttttnd txtry rthcarsal Durlng the year tht chorus has madt stvtral public appearances at tht Partnt Ttachers ASSOCIBIIOH at the Easter sun r1st struct at the umon strvtce and at the annual Dtlxalb County Mustc Ftstrxal and at tht gala conctrt grvtn tach sprung Tht lN1t1onal Chorus havtng mtmbtrs from hrgh schools throughout tht country met at Cltvtlmd thts year DtK1lb was rtprtsented by Evodta Magnusson first soprano and Leon ard Johnson first bass FI hty were accompanted to Cltvtland by Mrs Sttwart who attended the MUSIC Superusors Natronal Conference Itrst Rau Alttt Blttltmtn Donlld Nloshtr Htrrttt Simms Ixodu Magnusson Harold Rmttenhury lxtlxn Jltkson Ruth Coultus Iolu Brooltt lelm Brooltt Vnrgxl l arson Sttond Ron Anna Rtdmond lxtnntth Rlthlrtlson lst Htrtt lrtd Blnhtld Nmtx Vlor5,,1n Blrhxrm Spltlttrmln C tthtrtnt X mn lmrtntt lxttgm Heltn Sthxstltltr lltmor Wthsttr Ihtrd Rott Dorothy Almbtrg, Jtsslt Brtlttx I llltm ltllwtrg xxylllldm Malont Frtnces XX xrberg Robert Conner Altct Pttrsol Vlarjory Prersol Jean 'Xlontgomtrx Sylum Johnson Kathleen Rowles I-ourth Ron I xtlyn Mtsttrson Helen Duffy l uctndm Owen Vtrllnm Ihrtlkeld Robtrt XVhttltr Xxylllldfd Johnson Robert N'ltC1nn Vmxnan XXttttr Ildm Janstn Llnnt Munger Smit! tzqht , . . . . . .. , . . 5 7 5 l 3 I ' . 4 'I .' 4 . 1 .' '. . ' t .. t 'I t ' . ' ' ' . , . .t' . '. It 1 I Af ' 'A . ' .' . 4 v L A In . 1 4 t t 4 , .4 XV' vt -. '.s - t 'A V-'ks It V. -- ' ' 1 - V 's K A V .Q . I ' V. I It , 'I tl ' tt ' . ' '. . 4 . V t s ss- ' ' - V1 s I t I ' s , MIXED CHORUS RS STEWART also directs a girls triple quartet in which Catherine Winn Harriett Cook and Mary Louise Messen ger sing first soprano Helen Shipman Lola Brooke and Mary lou Countryman second soprano Evelyn Jackson Irene Johnson and Mary Fisher first alto Elda Jansen Ava Mc Millan and Jessie Brakey second alto The boys quartet is composed of Conner Hrst tenor Curtis Jackson tenor Marvin Eckberg first bass and Rattenbury second bass Robert second Harold Magnusson soprano lela Brooke alto Robert Conner tenor Harold Rittenbury bass Each of these quartets has made severil public ippearances during the year srngrng before various clubs and church organizations T h e quartets have also parti cipated in school pro grams ind assisted in chorus Because of the varied interests of the mem bers of the three quartets difficulty his been experienced in Ending time for rehearsals and the singers have frequently been called Mies Srrwrxnr concerts given by the faithfulness and interest have been constant however and they are deserving of praise for their efforts First Row Lorin Brooke Eleinor Benander Marion Hiyes Mary fisher Margiret Klemm Helen Nelson luetti Sanderson Mary Lou Countrymin Evelyn Thompson Odessa Thompson Melt in Elliot Second Row Ava McMillan Harriet R Nelson Eleanor Weiher man Irene Johnson ldward Hunt Curtis Jackson Dorothy Snow Hope Gould Clara Gunn Dora Mosher Marian Weiher man Marjory Beals Third Row Lucille Higman Cirol Montgomery Kenneth Pierson Marxm lekbere, Alyne Jensen Dell Grover Alvin Cirlstrom Cimille lensen Harry Dihlquisr Miry louise Mes senger Arnold Anelerson lber Riley Fourth Row Bernard Silverman Ha7el McGlashan Harriett Cook Robert McC1lashan Helen Shipman Elsie Halden Evelyn Skoglund Helen Malen Edward Johnson ldward R Mirshall Williard Schwe1t7er Arthur Buehrmg Szxfty nme lk . . X I Q L I 3 'C 4 ' I I ' 1 . - ' W, . x - L L 1 i s ' s 1 , y , C ' V , 1 1 x x ' i LA va , ' , 5 .1 . . I l I i ' . i 4 3 1 1 1 L D Those in the mixed quartet are: Evodig upon to sacrifice their noon hour. Their ! 1 I 'I' ORCHESTRA OTH last yur and thls Ihr. onhwtrl undu thg dxrouon of Mr Chxmtu plaud for tha SLDIOI' class play and ommlncs. mum LXLTCISLS Thm mar thq also pl1yLd for X7JLst of Broadxx ay 1 xglr Houm and flu Band Stunt Show 'I ho. followmg mstrumunts an pliyd li flat C llrlmts ld C hnmttl, lVl1nor Ralph lVlCKLI17lL Pnrnoms I lda lmsln Curtls Jackson Pnssoons W1ll1an1 l Lulblckur ldxx ard Chllaghnr Cwormts Hxrry C ondon Parlor lVll'1lLX Doubh B I ln Bums Floyd Budrow Russgll l nndstrom Drume Cnrard Svsanson Harold Ratnnbury Plums loxs l lllott I lVlLGu1n R 117 l unch Horne W1ll11m Hoolur Edvs ard Wgbslur PIANO Alla PULYSOI1 Margant Klgmm Sucophoms Rudolph Sarlmn Xflarxm Allm I romboms WllllS Smlth Wlllxim Bagg Vlbrahwrp Maman Xxflfll l olu Broolu X1ol1nS .har Montgomgry lllnor Xlwlghstlr Maryoru Puriol Alla l3n.rSol Hgrbwt C lrl Son Donald Prgnlnu lllun Fawn loum Mossback Fdllla Wnaodard Ldytln Poll r Cylophono.S Ruth llttlqohn Ruth Holm o L In onlpomlrx Irol om omux C xx 'IFC C YSlLl XX ll llll molmr Ip: X lnlu L x L 1 C o lu Sncond Rou llmnor XX Lhsur Nlxryoru lursol Hlrlurt Cnrlson Donlld Punlnl lld 1 san Curtis u Son on lL ron x C ldlth XX oon loum Xloxs 11 NXTL I-hlfll Ron Bulls lnulbulxnr lduard Cnllaghgr Rudolph Snrlmn Ruisull ll11LlSll'Ol'I1 Marwln Allnn Nlargarml lxlgmm Ruth lllllgyohn Ruth Holm Cnrard Su 1n9on Hirold R3IlLI1l'3Ul'X Xlr Chemin Xlurnn XX1rI1 lolm Broolu XV1lh1m BILQ., XXllllS Smuth Puku llnlgy Harm Condon Suonlu vlg '-- v A -L t I A , ' . . g x , , 3- , , , U . . 41 Y , , x x ' v r x x, I X m x fa ' p ' vx u r v , ' L I .VL H I 3 sl- 6 7 vqvv A' R u K v' K x a l K V1 3 . . 1 1. ' 'f 2 i X ' ', A . ll V - 1 4.3 C 1 1 L ' Q , K, - , ' K ' 'L ' Mne.ci11s-xl-Vw LCCR A I V 1, , x v I .L 1 '4 4 1 ' I 4 ,. L ' ' :L g..'. . I' A'. , C' Il. . x l .L ' x ' 1 ' a 3' m 'v . ' . - C . , L . - . . . K a' , Q , , A - ' 2 , . L. larsl Cfircular R wx .lu M 1 - '. Cf. Xl Q1 - '. l2l '. l XX l: ' l'. 1 lll ' , Ra l llcli' lid Clll'I'l'llC'. .lohn lX l'C'uir'. RJYII1 nd Kali. loix lf l' bll. .l.n.' . f .l.'lx. . ll fl Pnl 2 lid'lh' Pollcr. 2 ' ' lard. . . .fl.clC. lfilccn lf. -. .. BAND ThlS years hlgh school band has excelled that of other years Wlth an 1ncreased member ship of e1ghty seven players The band played at all of the home football and basketball games They went to Sandwtch 1n the early fall and gave a concert 1n Sycamore February 21 A stunt show was sponsored by lhe band Apr1l 1 A mus1c festtval was held on May 3 1n wh1ch they took an JCIIVL part Monthly concerts have been sponsored as well as an appearance before the Northern Illmons State I eachers College assembly I ast sprmg 1n the d1str1ct contest wh1ch was held 1n DeKalb our band won first 1n Class B and the grade school band won first 1n the1r reSpeCIlVe class At the state eontest held 1n Urbana Apr1l 23 24 25 1931 DeKalb placed first in class B Three of our solo1sts also ranked high William Ieutbecker received th1rd place on h1s bassoon Ed Chenette Minor second place on h1s clarinet and WlIllS Sm1th second place on h1s trombone Th1s year the d1str1ct contest was held at Rock Island on Apr1l 1 and 2 1932 There were seven sol1sts entered from the grade school band and seven solo1sts from the hxgh school band as yxell as two quartets It was at this contest that the band was awarded the lovlng cup pictured on th1s page They placed as fol OWS Brass uartet F1rst Saxophone Quartet FIFSI Ed Chenette Mmor Clarmet FIFSI Elda clans n Bar1tone Th1rd W1ll1am I eutbecker Bassoon H rbert Palmer Saxophone Wtllard Palmer C ornet Rudolph Saar1nen Saxophone W1ll1s Sm1th Trombone FIFSI FIFSI FIFSI F1rst FIYSY Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place The state contest was held it Urbana on r1l 29 3 and 31 'Ihe band retuns IS State Champronshlp 1n Class B is they were again rated 1n group one Our solo1sts were also successful 1n hav1ng s1x 1n the first group and three 1n the second group Th1s QUPLYIOI rat1ng enabled our solo1sts and quartets to eom pete 1n the nattonal solo contest it IVIIFIOII Ind1ana My 2I a l 22 1932 There 19 3 n1t1onal band contest th1s year because of the depresslon At MJYIOH our musn ctans won laurels Wil l1s Smith playnng the place award Second place awards went to W1llard Palmer play mg the cornet Herbert Palmer playing the axophone and G1rard Swanson playmg the drums wh1le WlIll1m Ieutbecker Jr playing the bassoon was g1ven third place honors In the quartet contests the brass quartet from our hlgh school won second place Members of the quartet were WIIIIS Sm1th W1l1ard Pilm er Wlllldm Bagg and Harry Condon '- Students of DeKalb Township H1gh School can well be proud of their band In the state and nattonal contests members of the bind were awarded many first and second places 1nd it was only through many hours of d1l1gent practtce that such honors could be attuned Much Cftdlf for the success of the band must be gnven to Mr Chenette HIS p rslstency his been a big factor ln the band s success Seventy on 1 1 v L L I I n L L L L 3 ' 1 - Ap , o. . . 1 t. 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 K KA' 1 v 1 1 I 1 X I 1 I 'I ' A L , 7 , 1 1 . . , , . a ne 1 1 , , , ,, , , , . 1 ne . . 5 I W I 'I I I I I 4 A I I I I L '1 - 1 . . 1 - . ' 'I' I - . , , A - 1 1 . . X . sf v 4 ' 5 - 1. 1. . ' , . A 1 ' f 1 1 1 1 6 1 I trombone, won a rst 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 v 1' I I 1 I 1 Q 1. 1 1 I I I ' . 1 1 1 ' ' . Y . 1 1 . . . 1 1 ,. ' - 1 . M , . , 1 Q 3 , . D I L e , 1 0 1 1 1 I I 1 ' 4 ' , ' 1 I 1 ' 1 ' ' ' , ' I 1 1 ' fs I 1 , . , u e. 1 BOYS ACTIVITIES D CLUB Thc D Club whlch IS one of thc lcadlng boys organ1zat1onsofD T H S vxas foundcd thc Hrst scmcstcr of thc IQZQ 30 ycar lt IS an honorary organ17at1on for thc boys vsho haxc urncd thur lcttcrs ln football baskctball track or tcnnls l ln olliccrs for thc past yur ham bccn Cnrald C oncldxnc prcsldcnt Cllflord Coopcr ucc prcsldcnt CUFIIS I arscn sccrctary trcasurcr rl hc purposc of thc club IS to promotc good sportsmanshxp and to cstabllsh a inc school spmt Lach ycar thc D Club strncs to create pcp ln thc studcnt body For fh1S purposc thcy havc hcld a SLYIQS of pep mcctmgs and song 1'nLkflYIgS wlnch hnc bccn most cn thusnastxc Om of thc outstandlng socnl ucnts of Dc Kalb I-lngh IS thc annu1l sports dmcc whxch IS glvcn by thc D Club Ihc club mcmbcrs vx ho havc bccn graduated rcturn for thc occasion and oflcn athlctcs from othcr schools arc mvxtcd to attcnd thls dancc rs o cnc mn PM X xonc Pu Bugtnn llouuc xson R abut B1 111 lx uno Sun lur l :lu Adolph Stc n Hold Vlti lmslnn Nlorrls llctclson llmtnnx Cmrdon Sccwnd Roux Ilmcr Sxlxcrslonc lxcnncth Rlxl!lfLlSOH Xhllxam lxlns Bob Conncr B1llCr1ft V1 ult Lngh Dannx Blvcu h I-xrl Rmttcnburx Robcrt McCann Lupcnc Pottcngcr lwck Hollustcr Nllrxnn Allcn Donald Connors lhnrd Ron l xrl Drus Hxmld Ruttnburx lXkl lI'lLIlD 'Xl uc Clrl lXlXllll0!'l11 Al B'll'lXKSl'kl Cnorgc lcldcr Bob Btnrdmin l cllox V1ndtrlwctl1 Clllloxd Coopcr lsnlmu lVl1lul1 l co XV1lcs l 1 lourth Row Curtis la son R1ch1rd XVy mer XV1ll1am Kcstxlla Jcrry Conudunc Robcrt Whcclcr Iconmrd Johnson Russell lmdstrom Paul Brouman Alfrcd Sulkouskx lugcnc Kylcn Lum Nllrsh ll Bud Blur Stctniu Itco Q CC ,Y 1 7 .1 11 q . . E 3 . ... :L X x ,, ., A .U it Y I I I Y K .L 'I lv ' 5 l y I 3 3 5 3 1 - B D I 3 1 3 3 -1 A. ' 'Y I I I 1 7 rv A' 11 l H ' K 11 11 1 , 1 1 3' 1 X ' 5 ' t I Y' 1 1 I- V . 1 rf H 3 I I NY X 1 1 K 1 L 11 11 11 - 1- - 1 1 ' D1 S ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 4 l L 1 l 1 A ' - ' 1 ' - .. 11 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - ' r 1 11 1 1 1 ' D 3 A E 5 I 1 5 i 1 5 1 A ' H h I k 1 ' 1 L 1 'A C 1. l5i l ll w: Mil. 'l R 'l 2 'll .l.l '. .1 l '. V '. '. l XVI: . t '. 1 'a '. li ' ll 1' 'fatf 1- 1. I 1 4 11 1 '1 1 I- 7' I '. ' . . '. i 1 . I' . Q. AVL 'I x 1 . 'A ' ': f. '. . . ' ' 1 cC.l'. A V. 11 1 A 'S I. D' 'I I I 1 A 4 1 .l. H. mrcs. S 'Z ' . r . . ' . ' ' .' . 1 Y 'I V 1 1 V 1 1 D' - . 'a , , HI-Y The H1 Y has enjoyed another ye1r under the leadership of Mr Leach their adviser 'I he purpose of the H1 Y IS to create main ta1n and extend throughout the community the highest standards of Christian living This year s officers were Eber Riley presi dent Iugene Pottenger vice president Robert Wlueeler treisurer Billy Threlkeld secretary Fl he meetings of the H1 Y have been held at noon on the first and third 'Iuesdays of every grams cons1st1ng of speeches concerning present day problems d1scuss1ons and mus1c1l enter tunments A h1ghl1ght of the year wasthe State Old er Boys Conference This was held at De catur five of our mem bers attended The club has been growing steadily since IIS or1g1n and IS now one of the most important social and Christian organ17at1ons of the school 'I he club has been under the adv1sersh1p of Mr MR I1AC11 he has given much of h1s time to promote and carry out the h1gh 1deals of the H1 Y Iirst Row Donald Mosher lawrence Keegan Chester Oleson vvyllltlfd Pilmer Arthur Boirdman Robert Pottenger Russell Johnson Iber Riley Oran Williams William Hooker Clayton Adkins Robert Storm Melvin llliott Second Row Carl Swanson Fugene Pottenger Robert Beals Bernard Silxermin CUIIIS Jteleson Charles Oberg Allen Davy Ivan Llliott Robert Hooker Arnold Anderson Hmrry Dlhlquist Robert MeC1nn Miehael Roehe Mr le1el1 1dv1ser Third Row Edward Marshall Earl Gustafson I eRoy Vander beek Edwin Hunt leonird Johnson Willis Smith Robert Wheeler Rudolph Saannen Orxille Peterson William Threlkeld Roger H1yes Girard Swanson Ieddy Gordon Rmy Spieie Se Lentel three I .- B I H 1 'A 11 1 ' I 3 ' x 3 i '- V - 1. , X i - - x v rv ' 'tx s : ' 1 s ' s s A ' ' ' y x - 4 R X It . X ,- 3 it i I 1 4 . . I month. There have been many splendid pro- Leach since its organization in this school and V A.k I l KA 1 . X l l x I D . . X s sv ' ' ' ' L y n , S 1 ' I s 1 ', ' L R e. FUT RE F RMERS II' I UM I' I 1 UI S lUI'L,l X I III CQ UTLC a1l1 V FLII I xrson 1 111 11n11 Xll lx 11111 1 1 n 1111 ner 1 arm Xlll 1 Don M11 ee11111l Rem W1llar1l Qlllllll Rxlph iunnor 111 l 1. Har111 ll I' UII Qlll ll Q l 1 Ut II 1 l III I lr ehI11VN 1lr1l Rem ar 1 11 re 1111 1 11 1 1 r sun W 1lt1r llexrller 1 1 11111 rn 1111rtl1 R Xl 1re 1r 111111 a nr 11 rt H11r111y. 1111 R ph M1 ktllllt Robert N1l11111t111 Imxell 1lr1le1x Ll1tl' 1111 H.f11111111tt Jame Walker Vhllard Nehxs 1I11r N r111111l tlll CREED OF A FUTURF FARMFR I belleve 1n the future of farmxng w1th a fa1th born not of words but of deeds ach1eve ments won by the present and past generatrons of farmers 1n the promnse of better days through better ways even as the better thrngs we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years I belxeve that to l1ve and work on a good farm IS pleasant as well as challenglng for I know the joys and d1scomforts of farm l1fe and hold an lnborn fondness for those assoctatlons whlch even ln hours of dxscouragement I an not deny I belreve 1n leadershlp from ourselves and respect from others I belreve 1n my own ab1l1ty to work efflclently and thmk clearly wlth such knowledge and sk1ll as I can secure and 1n th ab1l1ty of organ17ed farmers to s rye our own and the publlc lnterest ln marketlng the product of our toxl I belxeve we can safeguard thos rlghts agamst practnces and pol1c1es that are unfa1r Seerntq four I belleve 1n less dependenee on beg gxng and more power m bargammg 1n the lxfe abundant and enough honest wealth to help make II so for others as well as myself 1n less need for chtrttx and more of ll ve h n needed 111 belng those vs hose ITIPPIIILSS depends upon me I bklltxk that rural Am r1c1 ean and w1ll hold true to the best tradxtlons ln our nat1onal l1fe and that l can exert an lnfluence rn my home and commumty whxch vull stand solld for my part ln that 1nsp1r1ng task 193 has been one of tl1e most suceessful years for the Ag Judgmg Teams who 'ere under the leadershlp of Mr Furr 'llle fat stock team composed of Charles Farley Oran W1ll1ams and Clmton Anderson competed 1n the sectlonal contest last sprxng There they merlted the OPDOYIUDIIQ to compete m the State contest held last June 'Ihe team easlly won the State Champ1onsh1p thereby galnxng the pr1v1lege of golng to the N1t1onal Ilve Stock Judgrng Contest held at Kansas Clty MISSOUFI At thts contest Charles Farley won the honor of belng th tenth best sheep judge ID the Untted States Tlaerc were only a few pomts d1fference be tween DeKalb s placlng and that of Fexas whlch veon nrst place tt the Natxonal Contest S11 IIONAI l ast December the sectlonal corn gram and poultry ludglng contest was held at Sycamore l ' s R ': Ea l D111:1h111-, Ill -111l 1 V5'illian1.', G- f ' Y: ll' . 1 - r 1 Sl -. i 1' 1: .' . l-Ive-1'-it M 1 lu -ry, Le-1111ur1l l.,' rh, '1- -tl I I .l 1h s . I.: '- lf Il' -s, M1-l ' lilli Ill. 11l1l shvr. 1 1 1A A 1 1 1 - 1 1 - . 1 3 I L ' I I I S-' ': ' - ' . 1 ' s. S21 'i'11tt. ' ll lil- 3 ' E i x li t. l'x1ul La s , Em: - - l' tt-11: -r. .l - II rt -, l r -el Re- 11' - , Fr1-1l n - Ri ' . lt- 'z1le's. Y 1 H k 11. 1 V K I B ' 4 l H 1 I v . . . e I 'H' 1: ph- 1.5 Q11 1 f, D1 zlcl C111 urs, I r -tl llu11tl'l1l, Ida l Gus- , ' V I, x , , , ' ,' mf: , 'z - - . li111l11-y l 11ll1-r, Oram VV'll': 1. V11 1111 A111Ie-r- l' A ' I 51111. l':1lll Fmith, l1'1111 lflliot. ll11l1:1l1l 'l'w11n1l1ly. happy In Ysclf anti plnylnq Sq uar-0 uvnh .I I V 1 I L I I-I-I I I ,I .1 F 11 ': Ch: l-s I : le-y. lil 'z 'l G'llz1ul - . li1l1- 2 ' ' ft , I I al .',14',v . I -. 1115 ,- . 't 1 1y1 3 L - ,S . 1, ' 1' . Q. 1,5 1. . ' Q1 fr 1 L- 1- . x y X . . . I ' H K X ' 3 I 3 3 . V H I V . V. . V . A 4 4 F 2 3 I X W ' X I ! I 1 8 3 1 1 1 I ' , ' , x ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' b 11 4 I I I I 3 3- , 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 R 1 1 - e . 3 ' I 1 I 3 1 i A I I x 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 ' A 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 L ' 'I 4 5 l I A 'L F F I I A 7 5 H I 7 1 3 L 5' F 5 1 I ' 1 I ' ' 1 1 ' ' I 1 I . I i I 5 I . I '3 3 . , L 1 . . I 1 1 .. I ' I 5 . 1 3 . I 1 1 Q 1 1 1 . . , lr F A . I Y ' 'C 1 H D 'I ' ' ' 1 A , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1- . . . . 1 1 . f , x I I I . Y I 3 I 1 , e . . . . lv . J . . . 2 I . ' 1 0 ' ' ' ' ' 1h fm I 1 1 M 1 ' ' I . I ,K 'I I k L I. 1 1 JUDG1NG TEAMS Thost on tht Poultry Judgrvag ttam whrch vton fifth plact w rt l owtll Brakty Cjlartnct l usha lto Walts and I ugtnt Potttngtr Tlat Corn Judgrng I t a m consrstrng of Crltntlon Wrllrams Wil lard SLllVVLlIILI' Robtrt Stllkktllltl' and Orin rams ook H r s platt lanats Walktr Don ald Moshtr Evtrtttt Montgomtry and Mtl vrn Ellrott comprrstd tht grarn ttam xx arch uon ttnth plact url tra n w tra tt n I l XIII IAll Thrs ytar the statt Vocatronal Agrrculturt farrs for tach of tht lil tttn stctrons rn tht statt Tht lrvtstock drvrsron of thrs stctron farr was htld at tht Gtntral Starts farr at Aurora Earl Gustafson won Grand Champron wrth hrs Duroc boar and thrrd on grlt Donald Con ntrs was stcond wrth hrs Angus stter and thrrd on hrs D I Barrow T ht first plact for we lamb first for ram lamb and stcond for fat lamb wxtnt to Ralph lVlCKtH7lL Sam Prggot s Poland Chrna barrow xx as champron ovtr all otlatr brttds T ht drfftrtnt ttams at th Statt conttst rtprt stntrng DtKalb wert corn Itam Arthur Mar shall Erancrs Warberg and Jamts lVlcEnaney grarn ttam Jamts lVlcEnanty and Ktrmrt von Ohltn darry Ralph lVlcKtn7rt Earl Gustafson and Donald Twombly fat stock ttam Oran Wrllrams Gharlts Farlty and Clanton Andtr son tht poultry ttam consrsttd of Walttr Btyd ltr and Eugtnt Potttngtr Cot X1Ta FAIR At tht County Earr Don Conntrs won s t ond platt rn srnglt and rtn jutlgrng of Duroc ltrsty barrovxs Orin Vvfrllrams won sttond platt wrth hrs Chtsttr Vkfhrtt grlt and fourth wrth tht boar Wrllard QCDWLIIILI' wrth hrs Angus calf took thrrd prrlt Earl Gustafson won frrst vxrth a Duroc boar stcond wrth hrs Durot grlt and thrrd wrth a Holsttrn calf Iran 1 um ll W rrl 3LllXXilll url N at ntl r lru urr rr Ar Maru NC o Oran Wrllrams took first prrze for best bushel of corn thrrd plact for srngle ear and seventh for ten tar samplt Thert were one hundred and twtntv ro tar samples competrng rn the conttst Wrllard Schwertzer came second wrth hrs bushtl of corn stvtnth wrth srngle ar and plactd fourth for ttn tar samplt Tht first prr7t for tht ttn btst tars of corn was taken by Earl Gustafson togtthtr wrth thrrd prr7e for the bushel and fourth rn tht srngle ear corn Earl also took grand champron for the ten best tars of corn at the show Ralph lVlcKen7re camt tenth wrth hrs ttn ear sample Charles Obtrg rectrved ttnth plact for hrs bushel of corn In tht potato samplts Rodnty Fuller took tht first plact Pout rm Thtrt wtrt stvtn hundrtd chrckens tnttrtd rn tht conttst at Martngo Earl Gustafson won grand champron wrth a ltghorn pulltt h tamt fourth rn young Rocks fourth rn Rock pulltts and frfth rn tht Rock cocktrtl ptn Ralph lVlcKtn7rt won frrst plact rn tht ltghorn ptn Eugtnt Potttngtr won first prrl for roosttr and Hrst for cocktrel pen Ht took stcond for a samplt of tggs Stttnty Etc s s . l . , s C 1. . s s t . t , . - s t . . t, . t , t I . t t s . X . - . , I . . . Y t . if u. ' x S t t . , L . V A E-x v 8 K Wrll . Q t Q t st t , . t , . t . t s t t t t . - f s , . . . ' r t L sl First Row: Dru 2 rl Mosher. l'Ivt-rvttv Mun 'rv rr-rj, I'll'r'nv Pu t- Ltvr, tilt-mlrrn NV'll':rms. Mt-l Pfllirrlt, M St-L-mul Row: C VV'll'z s. Ralrl Mr'Kt-nzit-. ill: 1 '-'-.r-r. S 1 Ch: vs l zrrlr-y. Lt-rx Val-s. Q A 'L Q X rw v t A Q , lh ' Row: M . 'z I I' , zul'svr :tml lllSlY'lll'l0l'I Iurrrl Grrstzrfsnrr, JppfOpflQ1ICd S1500 ftar linlnrt Schweitzr-rr. Clzrrelwt- Luslrza. llumtlrl 'l'wumhly. A t . 1 X .- t . is B 4 ' X g K y . x . . . . i . . , K I I 1 1 - C t I ' L - . Y. L A 1 . . 3 . - . . 1 ' . - 3 Y 7 I I 5 ' . 1 7 4 3 . . 1 s t fr , . . . . t . . . 1 g , L v 6 v L . l ' 1 . , I , s s t ,s 1. 7' ' . '. - Y L EC . w . 1 3 5 . 3 V i 1 1 - . L A 'Lt L x L s s t t . 5 li A g A ' D 1 i a ' s s 1 J L m s m 1- ' Q 3 ' D 5' 5 - , ... . , t I D ' . 4 l , . . u I ' 3 3 1 1 I I ' , 7 1 . ' ' - s 4 s s 1 . . t . , . t I A 1 4 I ' 5 - ,. t . . I ' , . A, ' t ' ' - t s s s s VA ' s 1 t s s s y ' , , , m v g ' - r c', I I 1 K L 1 L t ' ' I ' t 7 ' t t t . ' ' I C t ' .A ' 7 t '. . t A it .' 7 ,D A i l . ' 1 I K -. ' 'A t- t ' . ' L 1 V L ' 1 s t s l I , L - 4 L A 'I ra i v V' I C H 4' H ti , ' x 4 , E I rf 5 4 J -1 i H X 3 'f .3 . , . . t . . .t Y- 4 g V h A -A A 3 g x X 4 1 ' I , 6 I 'I 4 . 'I . . ' - t .it ' v ' .. . U A GIRLS ACTIVITIES HL Q A A has b11n v1ry succcssful thls yur Iht mccungs wcrc h1ld on the first Wcdncsday of each month The ofhccrs wer1 as follows Evelyn Skoglund presldtnt Sophnc Ahlunas v1c1 prcs1dent Phyllis Snyder sccrctary and l 11a Brooke treasurer Each ofhccr has s1.rv1.d ycry falthfully Sucral qlrls w1r1 1l1ct1.d 1s mmagcrs of sports by th1 Q1 A A Tht manag1rs wen as follows Izyelyn Skoglund basketball Lola Brooke archery Mary Sohnc tenms Marlon W1rtz track lVlar1an Swanson bas1baIl Vega Norrby volleyball Shrrlcy Clark swlmmlng and Florence Blasch socccr lr 1 -.11 ur 1 I Ill 1 M 111 111 I- 1l1th Wu111l1xf1r1l C ath1r1n1 M1111 .Is 1111 U1 Il11ar1ln1'111 h loult 1 1 -. 1 H 1rr11t VNAL111 r M 1r1111 Wlllmy H1-I111 Qu 1ru-1tr1rn1 M 1r1. 1r1l 1111111 urnthx 1 y 1 1 1 1 11111-.1 1 M 1r D1 R1111111 S111n11l hm 1111 1 111 1 111 111 1wyn1111 lrllll 111111 1 11 11h 11r11thy 11111 11r1111 wlrll 1111 1 funn Mary hunt! Dum M11h1r H.-1rr11t N11s1n1 A1111 Ash Mnry lou LUllllll',IIldll C 1l1 Iohnson l'rn1a 1iUNll1lJtl L, 'I'h1r1l Rmx Helen Nyman MHFIOH Hucbcr Harnet Page Ohm Halloran May me WUOTI I-111111 Matt1l1 I-ll1 ll laura I1ta If0XXIlldl1 Maru Hardlm. Marlan Hayes Iflllabeth 11111111 M1rJ1:r11 Q rrfhn li1r11111 Mc-redlth M ary M111r11gan Dorothy A111l1r11111 If lla Rom I alley luurth Roxy I 1l1 lir1111l11 I y1lx11 Stray 111 I lll1'1n VVh1 el1r lx lfhlktll R011 l1s H'1rr11t R Nzlson Dorothy MPMllli!I Anna Iittlhlllllll Ann1 May Th11rr11 M1l1lr11l T11xu1n1l H1111 llll Numl Ihr llll 11111-.11ll1 M1ll11 R1u111sl1y li1rth1 Olsmn Dorothy D11f.,11n V1r1 Rollln-1 Dorothy Broughton I' lfth R1111 I 111-. H1 rr11 I1 V1 L 1 Norrhx H 111l Mrf l1 hu 11 Hnrru t K 1111k Anna W11bl1 'ske If Ina l1r11 Marx J 1111 Hllaml Nhlfltb C lark lhrl-C1111 lx.-1r1l I l1rr1 1101 Sh xrkxu L:1m1Il1 I1 r1s1 n Mary I1ru1s1- M1s1er11,1 r Durothx lia1r1l l hyllls Sy 11111 r D11r11thy l411l11l1 IJ11l11r1 -. H 1rn1 1111.1 M 114111 ll lilrdcn 1 D1llu1l1 xck Scunlu szx Q . A. A. T . ' k K 11 1 1 A 1k L ' 1 11 k ' 1 1 1 1 1 L K 1 x 14 . r S 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 , ' , , , , 1 1 . 5 I Q 7 y , 1 ' 1 ' f1 - - 1 ' . ' . . 1 1 . , , 1 U ' U 1 I I' ' n I Q ' 1 - ' 1 - ' ' A 1 1 - 4 1 V U 1 ' , ' ' . 1 X 1 1 1 y 1 I rt 4 1 1 1 I- st Raw: lCl. - I'11 1, 111 's- : 1 -, Y ' ' . ' - ' - . -z 1 - - . , Rui ' us. l'l1,'lli: l.,'1x11s, 1 W ' ' . z 'z ' 1 '. 2 z ,- , 1 rg - Kl- , D1 g li uns. Lilg Mi -hu -l.'1n1, listh -r lllllllillll, I. - M.'t'TS, z y' 1 ' , 1' I ': Eil -- l 11ivr1'. Path -ri - M 'Cal -, E l lz lim ' z , M: 'z Ol -.' , J 1:11 41- zllou, ll ' 2' M 'z ',, H1 - iiuul I, Clara I . ' j - z s - , ' '- E, ' 1: 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . ' r ' ' 11 v 1 V ' 1 1 1 'z . I - ' ' , 1' ' ' . ' ' ' ' '. ' I ' z ' '- ': 1'.' - -fz las -, '- ' , ,I 1 . .1 '. ,' ' 1 , 31' ', ' ' A s.1 ' 2. , KU 11 - y' ' A HE C1 A A fully served IIS purpose nn promotxng 1n Interest ln all 1thlet1cs B1s leetball volleyball btseball 1nd soccer tournaments were held 'lhe Jumors were vlc tors over the Senxors 1n volleyball but the honors were reversed ln b1sketball Besldes the tournaments track and archery proved of 1nter MRS COLVIN est to the glrls Agnn four glrls were sent to the C1 A A c1mp tt Wlukegan where the gurls were plaeeel nn athletlc clmsses of 1ll letnds 'lhns body was a very l1rge and beneliclal organtzatlon I' lrst Ron l hllomene M tsloleas Lol 1 Brooke' M lr Soh ne Dorothy Almbure I oulse Mosslmek lf le mor Webster Llmle Walnlo Joyce Ron lh Helen Lorey Mary I usher Llll xlxeth Wheeler Ruth Wlckstrom He-len Hope Mare xret I rentlee Alice Bl 1ckm'1n Se-cond Row Illllklll lxnlkko Pwelyn Jaelxson Allee Froope Marjorie Heals Marmn Welherman Iwelyn Mosher Pxelgn Swanson Ieona Ldrlson Fxelyn Jneolnson Marian Swanson Illlmn Illl he-rx: Sylvia Johnson lfleanor Inmhe rt Oelessn Thompson Madeline' lfuvre Third Row Arlene Lulxe-r Dorothy bnem Ploxse Burrow Ruth Cehrlngz Helen Mable Lots Challand Pluabeth Hleman Helen Nelson Coralle Beyeller Chelys Anderson Mareyxret Twombly Grace Spaele Allee Iete-rson Alice Gardner Allxp Iehtonen Pelythe Iotter Mayme Scppula Fourth Row Dorfxce Conte rman J s me B .-xlee l' Ina John on Dell C roxer Aly ne Jensen Flore nee Blasch Alberta SIDA! let Marian Anile r on Vlole t DtR1n Me lx Il Me re ellth Ruth Lxttlqohn Irene Johnson l' le mor Welhe rman Pwely n Maste rson Ruth Holm Nellle Stefani Fifth Row Reba Boyle- Helen Sepp 111 Plsle Hdlslln Annx Sxlvllawskl Alll W'un1o Mary Brass Vlvlan Wetter Helen Dulfey Sophie Ahlunas I1el5n Skoelunel Helen Malen Luelntl'1 Owen Helen Shlpman Marcella McCorm1ek blame Muneer Rose f,1pr1an1 .Seeenlq SLLLI O O Ao l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . - e e . et 1 , , , , 1 . . . . , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1. 1 e . , , , , , , ., , . . e 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . - 1 1 1 . . 1. e . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . e 1 1 , , . . .. I ' , ,-' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 '., 1-.1 , . 1. .. 1 1 . 3 e , f, 1 , .1 , ' 1 1 I 1 3 1 'vu ' 1 ' . , ' , 'e 1 1 1 . , I , v , . ' , ,Y H h. ., v ,L .y ' I' 'I1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 A 1 . ': ' - 1 - ' . css- r -y, 1 ' s , - 1 ' - -:X1 1 ' , '- zz, ' , z.z'. s . . . ' ' . 1 1 1 '1 ' 4 4 1 v ' 1 11 I 1 I' 1 1 1 11 -1 ' 1 1 A 1 1 111 . W. C. A. E are just closing the eighth year of our organization under the effictent advtsershtp of 'Vltss Edlell Wentworth Wtth Harrtet R Nelson capably servtng as prestdent and a very efhctent cabtnet the work of the Y W C A has gone forward must satlsfactortly The membershtp has m creased not only from th ranks of tl e freshmen gtrls but also upper class gurls Work and play of past years have been contmued through very mstructlve and mterestmg blweekly meetlngs a Chrtst mas party for etghth grade gtrls at whlch the Dramatlc Club asststed the tea honorlng the semor gtrls and the cllmax of the year the Mother and Daughter Banquet at whtch the new officers were Installed Thts year tn add1t1on to the usual actlvxtxes of the holtday season vyhxch lnclude the slngtng of carols at the hospttals and the presentatlon of Chrtstmas baskets to vartous famtltes the Y W C A organ17ed the whole 'I I-IE CABINET lust Rove Mwry I ou Country man Mmrjorte Be mls Lllen Peura Harrtet R Nelson Burdena Dellenbaek Iyelyn Jackson becond Row Reba Keeler Mtrlan XXVIII! Vluss XVent north Phyllts Snyder Ruth I tttlejohn school for Christmas gtymg and as a result the contrtbutror was mcreased from sue baskets to twenty whtch vsere very vtell filled Thls organlzatlon has become a yttal part of our school and lt wnll doubtless become tn creaslngly lmportant as the years pass At the btmonthly' meettngs thus year we haye partlclptted tn extremely tnterestlng dtscusstons The Junior dtscusston tncluded thre- debates gtven on Curls should smoke Coeducatton IS better than segratton and Home Rooms Cale- Johnson Mary Sohne Ifxodla Mfuenns on Dorothy Almbe-rg. Rose Sehumaker Iwelyn Humber Marian Vhlley Marian Hayes lola Brooke Iela Brooke I rmers I' llls If rma Ro enberte Suomi Rou Arlene Rempfer Dorothy Bach Anna Redmond Ruth Ie.-xeoek I ucllle Haeman Irene Iohn on Ruth Holm Carol Montgomery Harrlet Looks M try MIDIILLRH Antonia Anderson C ladys Oleson I velyn Iar on Dorothy Clles Mdrl0ll I arson I he semor dlscusston vs as on XVhat good do we dertye from movtes What good do we dertve from young people s organ17at1ons tn the ehurch and VVh1t good do ue dertye from sports Durtng the week of March 2I to 'Vlareh 6 the Y Vv C A held tts annual holy week s r ylCeS tn the audttortum 'Ihe speakers eaeh mormng were Mr I O leach Mtss M Bearhope Mtss Dorothy Bardwell Mtss Edna Wolfe and Mrs I-Iarrxet Davy Munxeer Pdia liovtman Jeanette liallou tharlotte Mo her VIXISD Jaeobs Ida Nelml Veta Norrby Iol Herrlek Hazel MeC lashel Dolores Harmes Beatrice Olson Audrey Ilenm Helen Mabel Fourth Rm Vera Rolhns Dorothy I llman I' Ida Ianse n Vtol 1 hlrleus Mary Iane Hlland I ue lnda Ou e n He-It n Male-n I- ye ly n Skozlunel Sophie Alllunas Mary Ba lamtlle lense n I rae arson Reba liogle Shlrley Ll trle Maree Ill MtLorm1ck H le n If rl1 Seeenlu ezqht ' I . . ,t . .y I X ' i . . e 3 . I 1 3 3 , . . . x y . . - fi I SX e I 1 l . . , e . . .. Y V3 11 I . 3 . . 3 V - , 1 ' . - ' . - i V. , A 1 B - . , - ' ' ' I ' : f . . ' I ' - , . . . . V . . . . I B 3 l 3 . . V. I X f - x i - - - Y .. . . v I 1 3 D Y 3 I , I I I 5 J -A I . e - - ' , N, , s ' s m s' ' ' ' s I ' ' x v' 1 - 'IH' L ve s 'vm l . . j 3 . - ,H I I . 3 . . ' ' I ' 2 X I Xl ' D Y 3 H V1 X I X 4 Y H H I . k . .... . , 1 1 ' 3 X Y 1 X Y 3 5 R 'A I l 1 A e y L .. . . . ' ' ' ' ' s se I e ' s e s ' ina I ' m s ' 1 e ' v x ' 4 I 3 1 1 I 'l ll 1 Y' 1 .3 , .. , e. . First Row: Elinor We-bste-r. llvatriee- Parlehouse-. .Ie-an Peterson. Third Row: Maryzztre-t 'rXK'IH1lDly, Marian Ole-son. Mamrarelt r .' , ,' e' . I' ' . 1 ss . ,' Y. f . In - - Y -- ' . ' ' 1 S - . 4 'f, I ' , 2 I I ' s 1 f. 1 .' -1. ' 'ey ' ' ' ' . ' ' 's, w.. U A ' , r -. ., S ' V v , ' Y A.' . . t , r ' ', zj If , e' , e' '- S, f' ' '.'. . I' 11 p , I- , C f s . A 1 - L' s , - r -, S H 'z ', ' '- z ' ' ', ,- s , e 1 I . I IFNI 1 n11 1 1 1111 ls V111 1 Wa 111 Ira1'1 1 11.1 r 1111 1 1s 1 A111 111 C IIIN r IJ11r111'1 1111111 FYYIHII 1r1111 N11a11s1111 11 r r1111 I 1n11-1 H1rr111 N1n1n1s K11th1 r1111 a11 'VI1r11l 1 M1 11 1 XI111 I11111'kn1111 S1 1111111 11111 1 1 1 1 Il 1111111111 A111 M1 M1 111 11h11son 111111 r1, I' 11ly11 1 1111l1s1111 Ruth S111 11 11 I 111111 n 11 ly A111l1 rs111 M 1ry lJaR11n1.-1 N11 I ll MISS WENITXVOR III lrst r1111 1n11 ll 1 I5111r1 l I1L1l11th Whu 1r Ruth W11l1 trom Ix1lh1r1111 MCL 1111 Mayme S1-ppala I- In11 Wa1n111 Mar111r11 C r1fI111 1i1rl11ra 111 mn Ph1Iom1n1 M ISI 1I1us Hcl1n D1rl1n I' th11 I'I11l1I rnus L11111s1 Malon1 8111111111 R1111 Mar1.1r1t Ixl1mn1 Mary Ilsher Joyu Ronan I111 lot I'XLlNIl M11 h1r I1ss11 Brakry l4th1l Klttleson Iv1 VH IVIdSl1I'NOIl Harr11L K1111111r H111n M11tt1l11 0l1v1 Bryan Av -1 NtlNllIl H1l1n C,11r1y HIFYILQ I 11.1 Ih1r1I Row Dorn M11 h1 r H1 r11111 W11ll111 l,arl1s1 A111I1rs1111 ll1r1 I 111111 H 1rr11t I' N11s1111 M11r1.ar1t 111111111 I'1111n11r W11k n1 -1s Mury I11111s1 M1 s1111,1 r Dorothy 1S11111'k I 11111-1 My1 r-1 I' v1Iy11 Swanson A1111 I 111 rson A1111 l111r1In1 r I'sth1r I uhtala I'1111r1h Row I' 1Iyth1 I 11111 r I' la1n1 MIIHLQ r I l11r1 111'1 Ill11'41'h Dorothy I4111r1I D111 I r111.1r H111 II Sh111m1111 I' Ina JHFVI I1Ial1n1 I1 Nora R111w11'I1 AIy111 J1 UNCH Nancy Morgan J11111 Mont To face l1fe squarely and to find and glV9 the best are the h1gh purposes wh1ch a glrl takes upon herself when she becomes a member of the Y W C A The programs for the y1ar are planned to further these purposes care bemg taken to glV6 proper 1mphas1s to mtellectual socnl and sp1r1tu:11 development Ih1r1I Row H1l111 Nyn1111 H1-I1-11 H11111 l'11ly11 l'u1ker Mdflkili HUQIHQF Helen Schwutnr Dorothy An1I1rs.11n Dorothy Snow Lu11l11 Nan111r11n H11111 11111111 B1r1ha Kuusllta MIIIIL R111111 sky Iola Maxwell H1l111 N11son I-11-anor Lambert Fourth Row Maym1 W1111r1 Marla!! l'am1s Arlene ban1l1rsu11 A111 wllnlll Plna Jnru VIVIHH W1tt1r I'ay1, S1oI.t Marmn I'st1rl1ro11k Mar111r11 I11r-.111 Ixath11'1111 Wlnn Al1c1 I11r'-1111 liarl11r1-1 S11l1kerm11n I111'-1 Lhalland Sevenly nrne .' Ii111': 'I'11i ' 1.1 hl'. Ii'1lI1 C It: ' 1: ' ll: ' -, 1 ' 1 ' : s - , - '-- ' , ' -.' - , 1 ,' , I '1'. 1 , l'hjll'.' I,,'1111s. - 1 ' '11 , 1 1 - , T2 1 1 . 1 A 1 1. '.' . ' 1 1 , I 1 - M1 '1 1' I , 1' I I - fl' 2 ' ' 1 1. . 1 - 1 - , 1 ' , . - - . , M'l-211 '-11 '1'1lf',.- 1. I- 1' Q . '-1: , 1 ' 1.1: 1 1 , 1' -' I ': Lily Mi-11-111111, 111-11 F - ' 1, ' ' 'll1111, ' : I - ' 1 . I ' - ' ' , ' ' - . Syl 'Az J .4 , I.illi:111 If 1 '. I . 2 ' .' , 1' 11 -, ' , ' 1 . 1 1 1' ' , 1 i. ' ' All' 1 11-h 1 . G 21 s - .' 1. 1 ' , I-11:3 '11 ra, 1-1-, - . ' ' S ' . ' ' 1 ' - Alice Tr1111p1-, J1'a111-tte I12lXVbllll. 51om1-ry, Viola I'z111tti1z1, I11-11nf1 Carlson. .1 . j .. .1 - i .. 3 x . 4 . . , 3 H 3 . ' X . . i . . . 3 , 1 , . If 1' ': Sa' ' I1zI1', .11-11111-Ito 1 ln1:111, 'I 1 1 1 el- , : 1 1 ' 1 . 1. I'- ' ' , ' ' . .u I 4. .A :,. . i I . I . . I :HEI r. i i S V x 2 l X . ., xplh 1. . . .i - ICII' . 1'--1 3 1 . . -.'. 1 1 , I 1 ' 1' , C -I. 1' ' , I ' ' 1 1 , 1 I' , ' ' . .- , l- v ' . ' . v 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . v 'S 1, , ' . ' 1 1' 1 5 l ' . ' 1 ' Y ' . 1' 1 I ' . ' -. 1 'zf-. ' 1 . 1'. ' . E1 HOME ECONQMICS S1nct tht organ17at1on of tht Home I:tonom1cs Club IH 1925 at has grown unt1l at tht prtscnt tamt thtrt are forty fiyt mtnabtrs Tht purpost of tht club IS to furthtr tht lnttrtst 1n homt tcononaacs by cooptrataon bttyxttn classrooms and club At tht btgmnmg of tht ytar tht follownng oflictry wtrt tltcttd prtmdtnt ltla Brookt vact prtsadtnt Htltn Lrb trtasurtr Btrtha Olstn advastrs Mrs Sad1t P Raddatl and Nflass Paulant Jones Tht rtgular mcctangs are htld tht th1rd Wtd ntsday of tach month ln Dtccmber a yomt mcttang w1th G A A was tnjoycd ln .lanu ary Mme Ntptunt home cconom1cs ttachtr at thc colltgt talktd to tht garls 1n March a jomt mtttmg was htld w1th tht Futurt Farmtri of Amtraca Durmg tht ytar tht followmg banqutts and ttas havt bttn strytd by tht club a banqutt for tht Futurt FarmtrS ont for tht football boys .1 stnlor tta for tht Y W C A and tht annual Chrlstmas tta ID tht muS1c room by tht studtnts of tht homt planmng classts who act as hos ttssts to tht1r motlatrs and tht womtn faculty mtmbtre At tht Apr1l mtttmg a talk vyae g1vtn by VI1SS Chrmtabtllt Andtrson on tht book larry yy ho had not rtad that dtllghtful l1ttIt book want to do so Jtanttte Ballon Pytlyn Marafan Huehtr I hylllt Marcella Mvtcalft lr t Roxy Ioul t M'aIont ltla Brook: Jatk on 'VI armn Olt on I lllldfl luylkko Iyon it rtrurlt I-amu Htltn Iwy man Haldnrl Dorothy Bot k S fond o y C lady-. Ulxon Marlory M ary Mmm 5. an In out Pln.-1 lohn on If yt Iyn Nyy.a1aso1a I ola I-xlxlat r M 1ry INIKIIII Dora Mo-.htr Mary Nolan Tht 'Vlay mtttmg yyas a itylt alaoyy an tht grand manntr yyhtn tht g1rls dmplaytd thtlr ab1l1ty as stamstrtssts and modtls mutla to thtlr own Qat1sfact1on and that of tht sptttators At tht tnd of tht ytar an Lklllbll ot all tht work dont 1n tht clothmg clasets was arrangtd an tht clothmg laboratory II ht garmtnte both practxcal and attractlyt wtrt adnaartd by tht garls and mttrtsttd partnts Ilhost who haye strytd as commatttt chaar mtn durmg tht ytar art Evtlyn Swanson cha1r man of rtfrtshmtnt commatttt Evtlyn Jackson chalrman of program commatttt and A111 Wa1n1o chalrman of posttr commltttt NIISS P-'XLI INI JONILS NIRS R XIJIDX I I ard Ron I'lol t Iiurroyy Lo A 'VL-zxutll B rthl UI on Yloltt IM Rm liolllnt Bertha Inu llta Mlllll Rofxnsky Mxlatl IUIIIH Vt A Dorothy Iltttan Imutttnf trly Elttn Pro on cond L .arl on Ht It n I' rly Marlon I' mat I 11111114 ary J cnt Hlland Ht It ll Male-n If yt lyn Skotlunt AIllllY1dN Alll wdllllfl Ilt mor Wlilxlll Dorothy littl k M1I1Irt1I Ioyy n'-t ntl I ourlh Uyyt ru Nophll qhly 1 1 I AL I 3 I' I I 1 A V lb I V w K A v 3 ' Y I 1 I ' I I 1 1 a 1 u m I I a aI a a t - vm 3 a A. 3 x I I V -, a 1 y A aI a I 1 s I x u I u ' ' , . ,. 3 Y II 5 I I YB! ' Y K - r , . . . 1 a I 1 I , . , 1 I 1 I I 1 5 ' ' I I H H I 5 I ' , . . . 1 x I -, 3 I s , . . 'A 3 1 I I . I 1 I , 1 V . . . H1 I 1 I X D I X . I 1 Vi X I H I I I i' . . ,... 'A I I 3 X I X I 1 I H i I u I m - H K xI 1 K 1 Y , . X I ix I Y I I V1 I I I ! 5 ' K II V II Ilhxs provcd quart: stlmulatmg and made thos.: V H 5 I I 5 . rs az . . -. -. - 1 , 'rh' -1 1 1- ta 1 S , 1- , .VS 1 A 2 '. ' ,S . A' '. -' . . '. , V 1 -, 1. . ' I .,SS' . ' ', A.,..4 I , 1 - l lr, S. :- A 3- -- '- , ' -. ' ,- , Y- - ny- i-- ' St. -' R ': L- - '- S , -- 1 . - A it , -' 11 .'.-- It av: :- ,- . . ,V '- , g -. -- M g 1 - ' , -- - , f 14 14 ' Lf: . Ht,-1: 11. 1 -. S , .'-- .1 , s '- ' 4:-1 -Sa, ,V 'it-, COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is composed of students who are enrolled in the typing short hand or bookkeeping courses The club is formed at the beginning of the school year and officers are elected for the entire year Ossie l-lakala is president lola Brooke vice president Millie Rozinsky secretary and Matthew Peura treasurer Miss Mina Bearhope Miss Etta larson and MISS Madgeline Belts serve as advisers The purpose of the Commercial Club is to afford a means of contact and social relations among the commercial students outside of class hours A program committee is appointed by the president and this committee arranges pro grams and talks on educational topics which are given at the monthly meetings These talks aim to increase the furtherance of the students busi ness knowledge which is not included in the regular business courses Students were not given extra work to pre but the teams were chosen just a few days before they were to compete They were typing Lela Brooke Lola Brooke Evelyn Jackson and Paul Brooke Lola Brooke Evelyn Jackson and First Row Lela Brooke Helen Nyman Marrlan Oleson Ior raine Iarson Bernice Wallin I'verett Nelson Lillian Ixlvlkko Pvelyn Jackson Alice Troops Iolzi Brooke Se eontl Rove lxduno Saari lie rth 1 Ol-on Mfireare t Cotton ayme Wuori If Ile n I e a I ol Ixllbe r e 1 lot I 015 hllmt If lizabeth Holelerness Ossie H.-xkala Paul Fisher as alternate shorthand Helen Mat tila Evelyn Iackson Ossie Hakala and Mil lie Ro7insky as alter nate bookkeeping lois Elliott Reba Keeler and Paul Eisher with MN BIARIIOIW Esket Baxter alternate The distriet eontest was held at DeKalb on April 23 The typing team took nrst place and lola Brooke took nrst individual honors and third individual in open typing lvelyn Jack son took third place among individual contest The bookkeeping team took first place and Reba Keeler Hrst individual honors shorthand team was entered in both th ninety and one hundred word contests and took second in both Evelyn Jaekson took second 8f1lS 21 SO The word dictation The typing team was awarded fourth place in the sectional contest at West Aurora May 7 Thxril Ron Dori Mo-.her Claelgs Olson Millie Rulinsky Arnolil Ilrewe karl Aelim-Q Bertha lxnes llf'1 Reba Keeler Helen 'Vlubel Fthel lxlttleson mirth limi en M xttlll Mnreelll MLfl5TlTll1k lflnl Jin nu ns er I re K t M att I Ll .4 Harriett Look Doro B urel lixrtle n'a De Ile nb ll Ie Dorothy Beelxek Flelhllj on , K e ,Z l I A V - V I 1 I , I , I X v I C v 1 l L v x C s s A ' k s K ' e K L ' L I . - ' I I ' 5 4 '- e 'Z I , - I. . s Z ' ' ' V I ' ' s L ss s V 7 ' ' ' E , ' E 1 L E L i. I. y 1 lc X I e I its 4 E e . t . L ei L , I v I . 53 3 - . y 1 . . xi . . - L ' - ' 1 ' . I ' 1. '- ' '. . e pare them for the first spring commercial contest, place among the individual entries in the ninety V V v ' 6 T 9 V v 1 . i . 1- 1 v v - ' ': S ', - 2 .' , ' 1 , F, ': Hal' 2 'z, z '-2 -' I 2 z i, M U ' 1 ' '. I - '-ur . 1 il ' ' - , l.-th: HII' , . l'z I l '.'.h- , .e - zu z, 1 '-lr' , U: '- ' , thy I hrough tln sup1rv1s1on of 111 ad11s1r M151 IVI1r1n11 XV Ioms II11 Dramatu C lub 1111 Ind 111o1I11r IC It and sL11.11s1I11l 111 I 111 offiuri w1.r1 pr111 1111 b1r 1 LX XICL pr1s1d1n1 I 1111 TI Jxckson s11r1tarv trniunr B1rd1n1 D1ll1nb1ck I l11. IFIILFLSIS of LI11 SOLI 111, an IU common w11I1 thosx of th1 I 1ttl1 Iheatn 'Xfloummt of P1mer1c1 T111 orgar111at1or1 d1.11Iops th1. actmg JbIIlIY of IIS m1mb1rs md also QIVLS th1m II11 opportumty to cl1r1ct III stagmg 1ostum1ng and hghtmg Part1c1par11s 1n plays an a1d1,d III pcrf1,ct1ng thur LIIUDCIZIIIOII as 11111 '18 III IDIIYDYLIEIIIOH I h1s 11ar rr111uts vun gum lor thos 111111 DRAMAIIIICS I IGLR HOUSE mg to 10111 th1 orgar111111on TI11 mu m1m bus of th1 Dramauc Club v11r1. s1I1ct1:i ID ic mrdanu w1th th1.1r actmg Jblllfl P11 th1 m11t1ngs durmg th1 1,1ar four plaw 111.r1 gum ur1d1r II11 d1r1.ct1on of the folloxung 1111mb1rs T111 Burn Nlouu Imp M111 11' I 1 1111 n1111r l'l1 1 1 11 I 1 11 11 1 1 , x 1 M112 JONES 1 I'I111111r V111 1 1 1 1 'VI11 r N 11 1r1l 1 1 111111 VI 111r1 1 1r1111 1 1 1 1 Ar 1 111 11 1 1111 111 11111 IFTIQ 111 '1r1 Ix111111 N11111r 11L1rlI1 Q1111 1-14 111. 1 1r11 11 n111 A111111 1 1 111..I11111I II I1 1 'VI 1 .1r1 1 1111 11 r 1 1 muh R 11 N 11 'VI1r1 A111 11l 1r1 11h11 11 1111111' xr 011111 L1r 1 1 Ezqhly 111,11 . 1 . 1 1 I 1 ' I, I I IIN ' .I IIYI. I Y '. , .III ' I ' I1. I 1 I I 1 I C 1 1 y 1 I I , , , 5 l ,y X ' KV .. f I .. X I I 7 V7 1 I I I I B 3 L I X I I I 1 I'4L I A I X Y H - y y I I X I I v 3 i I V3 I X S X I 6 , , ' , ' , ' ,' , ' ' X 1 1 1 11 I I 1 1 1 vk A L, I I i .5 I I V 1 I I V u 1 H I H I i YI I I 111 lv W 11 1 Iv1 I C rIkf W 1 1x-I 1 1 1 -,II 'I' A L 1 If' S R111': Arl- - R1- ff . Hur '11 l':11:1-. Mnruzr-1 M111:1-r. Mz1rr':111 Ol-11111. .I M-II .I:1111111ti1'h. IYillz1r1l I'z1ln111r. I41-r11-1r1I SII1'-rn1a111. l711r:1 M 1rh11r. I'I1'1-ly11 S11z111s1111. IC11-ly11 .l:11'l1f111. Mary .'11h111-. .I1-:1111-l11- l,::11's1 11, S1-1'11111I R1111': l?11r'111l1y Iiil1-11, 1'lz1r11 ll111111. I,illi1111 Ki1il1l111, I'1ll1-11 I'11111':1. 1'11rIis .l:11'l1- 1111, I 1: 'I'k11-ss, II1111:1l1l l'111111-rr. H1-I-11 ICrI1. l'111'11ll 'II1-rxvilliuvr, l,11Il: 1 :.'11'1-ll. V1- 11 Ii11lIi11s. II1-I1-11 .'I:1I fl. 'I'I1I Ii11': Maj - '1 I, II:1rri -I Ii, N1-Is1111. M: I: VVi'1'.. l'I:1rl I71111zI1111-. I1'z111 IiIli111. Ph' I-S I'l:11111, I11-II111' V211 Ifrl -1-k, I'z1rk-r Iillw ' rlh. Milf rl .I 15, II: I-11 I' 111. M. Q Phyllis .' gl-. I'I I ': R I' I4 fI'. M: lla M1'C r I'l-1. I'II11z1 .Iz1r1i. S1111l1i1' III za. I'I1'1lA'11 Sk ' . 1' 'I 1 :1l1'11. XVIII' I S'h 'fII','. VIIIIIIS S I . 1j .I1:1'I1'. I 2 ,' J' ' IIiIz11 , VYilIz IJ 51 1. H ' I'z ks. I 2 '- 2 S11. DRAMATICS 'I IGER HOUSE LOUISE Messenger Overtlme Lola Brooke One Glft Above Another Evelyn Jackson and Crlnohne and Candlellght Audrey Den ms Current plays and actors were also dlscussed The club made a contrlbutxon thls year to the mwyor s rellef fund TIGER HGUSE The outstandlng pro duct1on of the vear was Tlger House 1 thrill mg mystery drama thu held nts audlences spell bound 'Ihe lead roles were played by Mary Loulse Messenger Paul Flsher and Fred Ban field They Were ably supported by Harrlet Nelson Allce Ash lsber Riley Robert Wheeler Audrey Dennls Camxlle Jensen Karl Adams The Hrst publlc presentatlon of the play was m December when xt was gwen for the Dra matlc Club ln January xt was agam presented for the benefit of the mayor s rellef fund Tiger l-louse was acclalm d one of the best plmys ever given at the hlgh school llrst Row Lola Brooke Craee- Spaele frue I'ltn.e-rald lfxodm Ma1,,nusson Mary lou Countryman larry lxeeyean Allee Troope e A Brooke lllel ef lyfe- lol se econd Row l'l1nor We-luster Pthel lxlttle on Alice Ash l'her Rlle-5 'Vlary vvllllllkgdll Hope Could Jack Hartman Reba Ixeeler liermce M redlth Nvlllldill Hooker Illllan Dennis Plllabeth Hymen 1rd Row ons no a amen free own enr were nt Alun lar -.trom flfdfll Swenson liurton Poster Arnold Anderson Dorothy liedule Iounse Myers Dorothy llmrd lilrdenu Dxllenlmek Pourth Kon Doro hy Cllmdn luclndx Owen Flame Munger laul Pusher Rolve rt Wheeler Robert He-rrlele Fred Hanhe-ld Marvin l' kbene Marx Louise Mes en er karl Adams Cdmlll lensen lalmer lirouman Fuhly three H . ,. . 1 ' s xvnt D , I 3 . e 1 I I .1 i 1 , Q y 1 7' s e e b 3 I I I 1 - 1 e e e e . I . x ' K i . e . 4 . y 1 K1 1 , . ,A 1 vw 1 I T . I . e . . e ' . H - ev ,. 1 ' a s A , . . U ' s - ' x u I 1 . e Y . ,, . . 3. ,, . . . x u , - . . I . X y , . . , . . . 3 H . x ',, . A i I in , . . . s L A s e . C A e . 1 1 s A I W3 ,: . 'L . k'..'..g1., .A,. V 1. '. .f Y .Y - ' . 4 'H' . ', I.-lz ', . ll ' r. . li:- Malone-. Alice- Blackman. 5. 33' .Sv .,-.- 'I'h' : I. Ell' t. Eid .I . Mill -I 'l' ' se l, l-ld 'z l Hu , . T- l- ' ': 1 I' ' . . ' z ' . I' f f-. -. - . . - v . v jf s Y, V Q. K., ' . . ' , , e 1. . . ., .. . , . SPANISH CLUB Plr-.t Row Mareella Mosher Flleen Frost Illlian Knlkko Cardntr Dodge Russell Johnson Mary Nolan Edith Woodard btcond Row Arnold Andtrson Ollie Hallaron Axa MrMillan Vxoltt Dilhn Vcri Rollin Harriet Looper Tono Kuusi-to Third Rom Miss Carnal Christine lxaral Fourth Ron Ina Nnemen Roy Spacie Idalene Lee Helen Frb active organization with Miss Marguerite Carnal as adviser The object of the club is to aid its members IH speaking the language as well as to acquaint them with the customs of the lands where Spanish is the mother tongue In October all pupils taking second ycar Spanish and receiving a grade above a C were invited to join the club Seventeen members were initiated early in the year The Hrst Thursday of each month was chosen as the day for meetings The oflicers of this year were president Roy Spacie vice president Robert Herrick secretary Ida Nieml and treasurer Helen Erb The order of meetings is as follows the roll call with each member answering with a Spanish proverb business meeting in Spanish Spanish songs games cross word puzzles re freshments and the adjournment of the meet ing with singing Hasta Manana At one meeting some of the members translated into Spanish and dramatized the American story of The Three Bears or Los Tres Osos Ezqhly four Mllllt Ronnsln Bertha lxnl llta Ttnho Makila Plmtr Silur lone Fladys Olson 'Vlarlan Svianbum Qlhlrley Clark Marx Bas Alll WBIHIO Lurtls I ir on Robert Herrick Spanish speaking countries From these letters is gained an insight into the customs and idioms of the country which would otherwise be un attainable FI hc following is an excerpt from a typical student wrlttcn letter Estimado amlgo Recibi tu carta dandomc mucho gusto cl saber que tendre un amigo estudiante dc los Lstados UDldOS Siempre he sido admlrador de las cos tumbries americanas y espero que mis dcseos sem complacidos mandondome algunas fotografias de tu pals y a la vez yo te mandare vistas de Mexico Yo estoy en 3cr ano de la Secundaria 131 Tengo 16 anos dc edad y vivo en el Dis trito Federal ciudad de Mexico Si ud tiene verdadero lnteres para conocer detalles acerca de las distintas y vanadas costumbres del Peublo Mejicano con mucho gusto le explicare en cada una mas cartas lo que ud desee y lo que yo sepa No teniendo nada mas por el momento que escrlbirte sec despide tu amlgo Eduardo Andrade 5 : : . I : , X ' . 1 Q '-, - ' is I , ,V I -H I 'S H ' ss , - ' -'. . - . '- s -, 'I I ,L i . ,' '55, I. i I , T i' 45 5 V ' l v I-IE Spanish Club. i'I.as Ululasf' is an Letters were written to boys and girls in . . . , y . . 1 . . 1 l ' I X 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 3 , - 4A VY ll YY FRENCH CLUB l'1rt Row lfthel luttle on Keln lxseler Blll Hooker Dale Bowman Helen Mattlln Harrle t l nee S eonsl lion lhyllm Snyder Ronald Brooke Mary Loul-me Messenger Alfred gal l-tux ln Sophle AlllllU3 Iwlwartl Marshqll Mlss Carnal T the first meetmg of the French Club held on November 28 IQBI the follow 1ng officers were elected presldent Phyllls Snyder v1ce presldent Edward Marshall secre tary Mary Loulse Messenger and treasurer Wllllam Hooker l a Balle et Chame was the name selected for the club Mxss Marguerlte Carnal the ads 1ser taught the members the cor rect French phrases and sentences necessary for conductlng the meetmgs The members have varled thelr programs wlth dlfferent French songs and games At Chrlstmas tlme they sang the famlllar carols ln French During the year each member started a cor came from all parts of France and even from French Morocco and Alsace Lorralne The let ters are most lnterestlng The students e about the1r schools e subjects whxch they studyxng and thelr catlons They also te of therr home towns and the1r sports wh1ch seemed to be mamly football basketball e slntxng horse rmcmg skung and tennms ln class the French members besldes study mg the1r grammar read S 1 n s imnlle are Mlss CARNAL French comedy and La Tullpe Nolre by Alexander Dumas The members have thor oughly enjoyed thelr meetmgs and at the same tlme have had the opportumty of enlargmg thelr vocabulalres The followmg letter IS one of the most xnter estmg recelved because of 1ts descrlptlon of French school l1fe J hablte a Oudjda dans le Maroc Orlental qux falt partxe de lAfr1que du Nord ll est bordee au Nord par le mer Medlterranee au Sud par le desert du Sahara a lEst par lAlgerxe Ccolome Oudjda se trouve sur la frontxere qul separe l Algerle du Maroc Je vans au college de jeunes fnlles ou 1l y a les classes prlmanres depuls la premlere a la septneme ou lon passe le certxflcat d Etudes Je su1s en clnquxeme dans la sectlon B c est a dlre je ne f3lS pas de latln ll nous faut deux langues J ax cho1s1 1 Anglaxs et l Espagnol Le 24 decembre le martresse de la malson pre pare un grand repas que lon mange a la sortner de li messe Flle est appelee messe de mmult I e lenelemaln matln a leur revenl tous les enfants sms exceptlon trouvent quelque chose dans leurs soulxers lzt vous? Comment celebre7 vous Noel et le ler janvler Edmee Samt Yves Dghty flee '- 'z f-. '1-f ': ' I - , , ', , . ' 1 , . 'z ' '- ' . s, I ' , . , '. . ' ll , n VY ' , 3 D . f . ' . . - ' I D v 5 3 2 J 3 Y , I 3 ' I 1 . 1 , 4 1 - y' - . , . . . , . . M . H . . . g . . r v - - - ' respondence with a French student. The letters ffaI1C3i597' ef 3 l'0U9Sf Par YQC92111 Arlanrique, ' 1 ' . - t-ll ' ' ' - ' I 1 ., th a ' . ll ' ' . 3 1 'A lk ' ' I K L l , N m 1 ' ' 4, , , ' ' 1 1 an 1 x A. - v L ' I. . .L ' ' ' . l ' I . ' 1 w 1 ' 1 ,- F I n x x 4, 1 1 x GERMAN CLUB 1rsl Row 1r1m1 11111 Ruth xx'lklKSlI'0lTl I Ill l 1rse1n leor1 Oxexlnn N'l1r1 Sohne S, emel on KN 1 e 11 1111111 tr 1 e we I3 1n1 e I 111 une 1 md 1 1 s 111 e me ler111ll1y,er lx1uno '11 lJe1re1tl1y -Xnderson ll1rr1el'Nelse111 l-IE German Glub was orgamzed 1n the fall of IQZI by the second year German students under the superuslon of M155 Mlnme W Jones The officers elected for IQSI 1932 were lo1s Ghalland presldent Goyell Te1w1ll1ger v1ce pres1dent and Kauno Saar1 secretary and treasurer Durmg the meetmgs xarxous Germ 1n songs were sung and games vxere played lor one of the programs a spell down usmg the German alphabet was held ln th1s 11 ay the members pract1ce what they learn 1n thelr regul1r elass work The first semester an attract1ve project was worked out by the whole class on lmmensee a German story The second semester another project vsas made by each student on l b1ata A pr17e was awarded the best one club also gave two part1es a Ghrlstmas and a party for the graduatmg members members haye der1ved much pleasure and bene fit from th1s club and feel that a great deal has been accompllshed They meet eyery tvyo weeks and pay thexr dues each t1me Attractlve l1ttle pms were purchased by members durmg the last semester Arra The party The Irelhlzf srx The follovung letter rece1ved by lo1s Ghal land IS typxcal of the correspondence carr1ed on between our h1gh school students and students of the same age IU Germany Als e1ne Fremde schrerbe 1ch d1r aus welter Ferne doch hoffe 1ch dass w1r bald gut Freund werden und uns 1mmer recht v1el IU schrelben haben lch selbst war sehr erfreut als m1r meme enghsche lehrerm Fraulem Glermenau d1e langersehnte Adresse gab und mlch aufforderte den Bnefwechsel 7u eroffnen Recht wert wohnst Du als kunft1ge Breffreundln doch so nach Amerlka n1cht 1ch habe emen Vetter 1n Bah1a Sudamerrka Doch nun w1ll 1ch erst mal vorstellen Ich hC1SQ Annemarle Koeppner b1n I4 Jahre alt 1n W1ttenberg geboren und be suche jetzt das funfte Jahr das Katharmen Ly 7eum Nach swe1 Jahren hoffe 1ch m1t gutem Erfolg fert1g 7u sem W1r s1nd yetlt 39 Schul erlnnen 1n der Klasse es s1nd 7we1 Klassen su7 ammen gekommen doch unser alter stamm halt treu 1u7ammen Delne Annemarn Koeppner l I' J ': M. ' 'l '. ' . 3. l ,. 5 . .' . , .Ve ll 'I lel '11 llupith. l.l'.1n1' l'1' . lm ll'l'nc Nl.l -l, 1 .ll lle-.1111 lwlvn SXVJIINLVII. I1111'-1 ie ' '1 ll R1 w: le i' Cllmlland. Rel -rl ll '.1ls. G ll N' 'A R '. f..1ri. 1 1 G1 I1 1 . . . . 1 , . 4 T' . 1 I 1 3 Y' 1 3 5 l 1 4 . , A Y 5 I , Y l I I 5 3 3 1 4 ., l , 'I I ' I 1 11 I ' -1 l 4 1 1 1 - ,y , ' ', 'I 3: 4 I D ' 'A ' YK 1- ' ' 1 ' , 1 ' 1 . ' l,-1ebe Lo1s: H 3 D 5 . 1 Bl I 1 ,I , , 1 ,I 3 ' I xt x Y 4 3 At 3 I A l 13 1 G ty E y 1 2 1 1 1 , ' 1 , . ' 1 W 2 ' 1 ' i ' i 3 x ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' 1' 1 VL r 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' A ' n , 4 'D T ' , u ' ,' , . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 e e. . 1 , , , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 A1 I YY T , 1 1 - Y .. . - , , . ,, . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 5 - , . . 1 1 , , 3 YI J I 1 B - 4 ' 3 I V I ii D I 4 E . G4 ' 11 . O 3 13 Y Y 3 T l ,v x 4 D T 4' 1' A j. ' , ' 3 3 3 V I 'I I 1 5 3 Y 1 3 b 1 1 ra 4 . A-x ,K 3 . 1' X 1 K 'L D DEBATE l-nrst Ross liarl Donohue lnwrenee lxeegmn Bernard irlxermtn Dorothx C :les l uexlle Hagmm Altee Ash lher Rrlex Hlrrs Dthlqulst Setonel Ron Vlmmn Hayes Hove 1rd Iwehmer Charles lmrlex loe lKlIl lun lllxott Nluhm Annms Roger Hryes XVlllllI11 Hooker Audrex Dennns TER an rnter class debate schedule to determlne who were to be on the regular teams the negatlve and afflrmatxve trros began thelr preparatlon for the regular debate season Those chosen for the aflirmatrve were Alrce Ash Eber Rlley and Wlllram Hooker The negatlve team was composed of lawrence Keegan Joe Katz and Bernard Srlverman The debate questron was Resolved that the several states should enact legrslatron provtd mg compulsory unemployment lnsurance W met Elgnn and Sandwtch rn non decrsron de bates ln the first conference debate both Men DeKalb In March our teams defeated Belvtdere tw1ce Then DeKalb s aflirmatlve lost at Am boy but the defeat was counterbalanced by our negatlves defeatlng Amboy On March 22 the debate tournament was held at Rochelle DeKalbs afhrmatlve team drew Sterlmg and Rochelle defeating the form er Thxs placed DeKalb rn thrrd place rn the conference The last debate of the season wus for the Women Voters league when our affirnntne met Roehelle agam 'Ihose who recerved debate lwards were Allce Ash Roger Hayes Wrllnm Hooker Joe Kat! lawrence Deegan lber Rlley and Ber nard Sllxerman MISS Ldrth 'I Wentworth coached the debate teams agam thxs year She has grven many hours of her tlme as well as an abundance of energy to th1s work the results of whlch are gratxfymgly obvrous One of the fundamental requlsrtes of leader shrp rn any publlc or seml publrc undertaktng rn adult life lS the abllxty to express one s self 1n clear and pleasmg words Thls mvolves careful study of words rn therr vartous shadmgs of meantng ab1l1ty to thmk qurckly and accurate ly and a broad knowledge of htstory econo mrcs llterature and present day affalrs All of these thmgs are of paramount lmportance rn debattng and therefore debattng ts a splendrd means of trarmng for leadershtp tn many fields lf one s mterest hes rn polrtrcs speech makmg IS a necessity rf a person des1res to be a leader 1n church work rn club work ln commumty bet terment hrs ablllty to speak well tn publrc w1ll surely tncrease h1s xnlluence lf he becomes a scl entlst or educator hrs fame w1ll be greater and he can even do more good ln the world as 1 rule rf he IS able to speak well 'I here are few actnrtres rn whtch one em en gage whreh brmg such benenctal results l for work along these lrnes that the Delxalb de baters recetved for the first trme thrs ye1r 1 D whlch rndreates to the whole community that they have tendered 1 real servxce to the sehool fu 7111 se n t ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , ' , I . A , , ' , 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 ' ' ' I '- ' , ' , . ' V., A . I ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1' 1 ' . e , - ' ' 1 v ' q 'I D I - A I 3 P dotas afhrmatrve and negative teams defeated 1 - 1 ' 1 ' Q 1 h 5 ! . 1 I , I ' 4 1 ' . 1 4 ' . V V - ' 1 , ' 1 A 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , . ' v 1 L i X 1 3 1 ' I I X 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 've 1 1 1 1 1 lv' ' r ' 1 f 1 , e 4 v 4 4- , . , . ' . 'Q ' , ' . 1 t iq ' ' - 1'b I 1' ! 1 ' I A ' .N 1 A ' 1 I be A , ' 4 ' e ' 'l ' A ' e A ' A' 'e e U H , , , ,, : , ' , L , - ' ' -L 1- 1 1 ' ' ,, L . 1 6 v1 1 1 1 8 1 K1 ' 1 1 K1 ' Zulf nn' IPI l N I 1 MIX: F 1 1 7 LL Pt 1 r1p11 x1nl11I 1111711 111 11 211 lt 1 l 111111 J 1 ll 11111 1 Ll f 1 11U1771 fl 1 SIL X 1 NN 111 '1 x 1 1111 U x!1ll71f ATI! 1 I' 'ICS lh' L'Ll!'I1ll-I7 1'1.w1'.s 111711 l'11ll.s 1117 111hl1'111 1'11nI1:1x, U Ll lV1'LL !ll'It'fA l7?UI771'l7f.S 111 1n1ax'p1-1'1 11lm1'1'1'11111111 1111151 111 11s I . ' 1111 p1'111.s' 111' 1'1'11s11r1' 111' 1111 11'f!1'11'. f1r1'1-mms! uf' 1111 111'!11'1!1'1's 117 1h1' .xlL11l1'n1 n11171f. 11.x 711111 1 111'1' l1'1'.s1 111 111' 1'1m111'm171'1I rf 1'11'!111'11 1.x 11111 1l71'11'.w, I1 IN 17111, h11LL'1'L'1'1', 11'h1'!f71'1' H7111 LLWHY 111' Xml, fvfllf hu ' 1l'1 pluwl 17' h lim' mwv LL'h ' ' ll? Ihu l'1mll111L'1'r711 p11111'.s lflflil' pl11111'1l H11 K1 -, li tl 1L'1n1'1I f111' 1h1' 11 1b. p1'fJ1m' p111'11'1117 11 1117! i 1 ', 117 Lui. 11' 1111111 71 111 1111111111 I'l f1'17'1'11lf1f. !h1'11 1'1'1'1'11'1' 1'1'1'11 l111l1' 117 slfpk' 1'111111'1' 111 l 1 . f f1' V1'Ll' l!'1f, f 'VI f71' 1lfs1J x1'r1k1' 1L'711f 1 1!'f11 . 11'111flf 111 f11' 1 11ff1'.f '- Nina ltl 70 our Superzntendent Mr R G Beals we dedzcate the athletzc sectzon of our Kalzbre Interested not only tn our scholastzc achzeuements but tn all extra currzcular actwlttes as well he has done euerythzng posszble to promote wholesome znterest tn sports of all kznds XVe should Izke to have htm know as he completes hrs tenth year rn our seruxce. that we cluplg appreciate his keen and whole-hearted interest in athletics. CGACHES To our coaches. Mr. Drew. Mr. Trees. Mr. Beaumont, and Mr. Moss must be gxven credrt for the marked success of our teams. lt has MR, TREES been than have host have they athlet MR M099 through their untiring efforts and more Nlli, DREW required labors with the boys that they won honors for the school as well as a of personal frrends such as few people In the years they have been wrth us have not only greatly rmproved our rc standxng but have notably xncreased publxc Interest m our teams We extend them our smcere thanks on behalf of the school lVlR Bl AK NIONII CHEER LEADERS The task of protectxng the reputatxon of our school for true sportsmanshrp as manlfested rn the reactlon of the spectators mdxvrdually and as a whole rests on the shoulders of our cheerleaders They must be tactful have performance understand the crowd and keep them yellxng durlng athletrc contests always remembermg that proper leadershxp may sway hundreds to a show of good sportsmanshlp ln etther defeat or vxctory ROBI RI WHEII FR Bob has proved he IS a leader ln our school not only by playlng heavy we1ght football but by servmg as cheer leader durmg basketball season and successfully conducting pep meetmgs And tould he do rt He wnll be back next yemr IOYCL RONAN and RUTH HOI M Although only a freshman Joyee ns not afrard to faee the howlmg mob rn nts natue haunts She has served us well and wnll lead our fans another year Ruth serves as an excellent team mate for Joyce She rs a sophomore so ue shall hate her agam ll OREINCI Bl AQCH We all know how trmxd Ilorence IS and w hat tender voell eords she pos sesses but nevertheless she proxes capable cheerleader She ov turn next fmll fx 2 -r'-' 'NT :Mase Nun lzf om , s I H l 3 D D li . i ' I u . . . . . . i I l I A ' -- . 3 V. t H 1 I 1 ' j . . . . X . . . y - . . - V , . V . l H' i I C ' 1 2 :Z . ' 3 TV I I . V Y 3 'A ' , X I k'. . , -V: ' ' ' ', .' ' I t, will ref . V I I . - ' ' s ' s fl, V , ,, , ., 4. 5, Y if 4 Af '-f KN. , V 5 , , A J' F as v 1 A ' ' se sk V as ' ' . A ! , U . . ,. - ' sf , A , A , 4 , , f- , e v e, ' , 1 . . , 'v V A x . t K Y, 5 Y, I K ju, I l . September DeKalb September DeKalb October 2 DeKalb October 1 o DeKalb October 1 7 DeKalb October 3 1 DeKalb November DeKalb November DeKalb DeKalb FOOTBALL HEAVIES SEASON S SCI-II:DUl L I Sandvw 1ch St Charles Woodstock Rochelle Belvrdere Dlxon West Aurora Sterlxng Opponents I'1r t R Adolph St fa la R b rt MQGI han r d A n S N mp a Tolfe R be-rtB ard a lam Malon H d C R b rt W I-ull K5 Tr e a nc 1, H ld 1 C Th rd R r K n rl b fr cl qnlk R b r Craft M n g r K nn th Rchard n Wlth the first call for candndates Coach Trees had a hundred ambmous youths turn out Wlfh Coaches Dreve and Beaumont to assxst h1m If was poss1ble to keep the entlre group out for the season The 1931 season opened w1th the Barbs meetmg three non conference foes at home un der the lrghts on SUCCQSSIVQ Fnday nrghts W1n n1ng from Sandwlch 1n the Hrst game loslng to t Charles and then handrly defeatxng Wood stock was the DeKalb record The conference schedule was formally opened on October tenth 1n a dr1v1ng ram The power of the Barb llne resulted 1n a vlctory for the Orange and the Black In the second conference game DeKalb eas1ly defeated the Purple at Belvxdere In the last home game of the year the Barbs met defeat at the hands of thelr old r1val Dlxon ThlS was the outstand1ng game of the season Travelmg to West Aurora and Sterlmg for the last games of the season DeKalb met defeat for the second tlme 1n two weeks at West I-lrgh West Aurora clearly showed that they were en ed to the Blg IX champxonshlp The St rmg contest brought the season to a close Playmg the game on a water soaked field the Barbs had to be satrstied w1th a scoreless t1e DeKa1bs football teams had plenty of dr1ve fhlS season but 1nexper1ence showed up at several stages durmg the campargn resultmg 1n defeat for the Barbs by a Nmety tu,o small margln But vxctory IS not always judged by whether the game was won or lost but by how rt was played and our boys certalnly played up to the code 'lo the boys who a re graduatmg we w1sh to say that thetr good work for De Kalb I-Irgh w1ll be long remembered Few will be lost by graduatlon and we are all backmg the team for a chance to brmg that champron shxp back to DeKalb j 8 X Y . . . . . . . . .20 V . O ' 1 ' 1 25 ' . O , , , . , IQ ' , - , . . . 1' . I Q . O S 1 V x ' ' , , . . . . 2 - I 0 ' . . . . x . , . . I . , , 20 ' . . , o ' 1 . I 6 ' . I2 7 ' 1 . . . , I3 25 , H I 3 , ' . O ' , , , O - 1 3 - 30 1 55 titl 1 e ' S' ' . e l s ow: e ni, Wili m Kizis, o e as , . Ha ol nderso , ulo eva a , Owen , o 0 m n, Second Row: Wili 9, Cli or uoper, 0 0 heelor. . ene 'len, Mr. e s, Coach: Ger ld Co idine-, Te-'o Larson, ' aro Johnson, Alv'n arlstrnm. - ' . , . i ow: Ca 1 iviluoma, LeRoy Va de we-k, Al e-rt Bar- llUSki, Leonard Johnson. Al e- . awski, o e t Conner, Wil- - - liam , a a e . e e i so . 3 I . FOOTBALL LIGHTS Taklng a group of sophomores and moldmg SEASON S SCHEDUI E them mto a team was the task of Coach Drew Thls was well done as the trophy for the con ference champronshrp rests on the shelf rn our trophy case The hard running good blocklng and deter mmed tackllng combrned wrth teamwork ex plaln the successful season of the Lxghts Openmg the season wrth dLClSlVC vxctorres over Sandwlch St Charles and Woodstock rn non conference games the Bxrbs contnnued therr drlve mto the conference schedule 'lhe first opponent was Rochelle and our near nerghbors went down ln defeat Travelxng to Belvrdere the Llghts defeated the Purple by the same score that the I-Ieavles dropped Belvldere On the next Saturday the bxg game of the year was played wlth Drxon commg out at the small end of the score Sweet revenge as Dnxon took the lrghtwelght trtle from the Barbs last year' Travelmg to West Aurora the Barbs out played their opponents only to have therr goal lxne crossed for the first and only tlme of the season The season ended defeated at Sterllng rn a game of slldes on a muddv field The drlve and the sprrlt that carried the Lrghts through so many games showed up stronger than ever agaxnst Sterlmg when the Barbs opened the game wrth a touch down on the first play after the krck p e n a agarnst DeKalb pre vented that score from countnng But the fightmg Lights came back and on three plays had an other score and that was enough to d feat Sterlmg W say more power to the Lrghts for next year Second Row ham Kestlla Gunners Mr A chwmpnonshrp and good news as only one semor on the whole squad IS to be graduatedl September I 8 DeKalb September 2 5 DeKalb October 2 DeKalb October IO DeK1lb October I7 DeKalb October 3 I DeKalb November 7 DeKalb November 1 3 DeKalb DeKalb Sandwich St Charles Woodstock Rochelle Belvldere Drxon West Aurora Sterlmg Opponents Flrst Row Nulu Koskx Jack Hope Harold McGlashan Michael Roche Jack Hollister Harold Rattenbury Howard Wllson Leo Wales Donald Conners Danny Blazevxch Lotus Mosher Kauno iaarl Tenho Makela Wll Mr Drew Coach Mike Sarleh Paul Blair Ralph Beaumont Coat h lhlrrl Row Morrl lfeterson Ccorpee Plllott Marlon Waller Allen Iluvy Sum I nrk-4 lfaul Browman lowell lirakey Charles Muster-,un lflmer Carr Carl Whlte Stanley Chcrwlnskl Nmery three . . I '. . I ' A l 6 o . . o 1 . . I N 1. x . . U . .3 ,L t O ' -. ' l X , l L, L , , A l. 25 o ' I I n I 1 I 20 ' . ... o I U T 4, ' 6 ' . . , o i ' T 1 1 l ' A A . 2 o , 6 L- , - 1 ,... , 6 ' .,.,, . o . ll.. T with Sterling's belng . , ,, .I is ,E 5-I. V v H' ji' b, in off.. A, Ilty A L l A l - e- xe'l . Al' ' 1 Q- l FOOTBALL HEAVIE HAROLD ANDERSON, familiarly known as Andy, was captain and center. His size was an asset to the team on offense and defense and many times he could be seen breaking through and tossing the opposing runner for a loss. Harold graduates this year after parti- cipating in football at DeKalb for the past four years. BOB WHEELER with his fighting face was a familiar sight for De- Kalb fans and a terrifying one for opponents. Bob played tackle and when he hit the opponent he stayed hit. His ability as a blocker of punts was quite a help. Bob will be back next year as co-captain. ADOLPH STEFANI is our other co-captain for next year. Although small in stature, he played end like a giant, and was the outstanding tackler on the team. As a junior. Adolph played his first year on the I-Ieavies, having an enviable record. WILLIAM KIZI the I-Ieavies and method of reach that made him Belvidere game. CURTIS LARSEN loved football and as a result earned great success at it. Curt played in the line and his great delight was making it miserable for opposing ball carriers by his hard tackling. We are all glad that Curtis has another year. S better known as Sookey played his first year on fitted into the team perfectly. It was his uncanny ing up to break opponents' passes or intercept them such an asset to the team. We shan't forget the Sorry to see you go S0okey. EUGENE KYLEN ended his fourth year of football as a Lightweight and a Heavyweight, playing on the latter for the past two years. Ky held down an end position with perfect ease being a tremendous nuisance to opposing teams by his consistent blocking of punts. His calmness in the closest game brought prai-'e from many. When yard- age was needed Ky was always at the rectivinj: end of a pass. LEONARD JOHNSON Dlaying in a position that receives little praise from the spectators because it carries with it little chance to s'artle the crowd made a name for himself because of his untiring efforts to hold that line. Lenny is president of the junior class and that means he is wel l liked. Expecting a lot from him next year! KENNETH RICHARDSON played his first year on the Heavies al- though he has been out four years. Not serving as a regular but when called upon, he possessed speed that meant yardage for his teammates. Our teams need more men with his spirit and courage. A good man lost by graduation! CLIFFORD COOPER better known as Red played fullbackfand what a man on offense and defense! How he could hit that line, always gaining yardage that meant victory! It was Red who plunged over for the touchdown against Dixon. He played football because it is a part of his life. Selfish-but we are glad that gradu- ation didn't get him. FOOTBALL HEAVIES CARL KIVILUOMA, at end position, turned in a satisfactory season displaying great ability at snaring passes as well as breaking up the opponents plays. This was his first year on the squad and unfortu- nately he's a senior. ROBERT CONNER. although light in weight, played the position ol' center remarkably well and displayed enough fight and spirit for a whole team with an equal ability for taking punishment. This was the first year he served on the squad. He won't be back. BILL MALONE, a senior, completing his third year of nlay on De- Kalb football teams, turned in a good game from the position of pilot. Bill also served as half back and did exceptional work in the aerial line. His long runs netted a great many yards for the Barbs. He' ll be missed. WALT ENGH. at the guard position, furnished some splendid intvr- ference for the backs. This was his second year on the A squad. His stonewall tactics on punt offense were the keynote of his success as an A squad linesman. ROBERT McGLASHAN distinguished himself throughout the season by his spectacular runs. From his position as a back he hammered the line for consistent gains. He has put in three years of service in the Barb football camp. He won't be with us next year. and we shall miss Bob. SULO NEVAMPAA, Jojo, playing the quarterback position, dis- tinguished himself and his school by making the All-Star Conference team. In addition to his field generalship, his passing and punting proved a strong factor in achieving victory for the team. He ioo, has put in his last year. JERRY CONCIDINE, completing four years of football for DeKalb High, played end, tackle, and backfield positions acquitting himself well in all of them. His fighting Irish spirit made him a dangerous man to his opponents. ROBERT BEALS, another senior. turned in a good record as pilot where his speed made him a sure gain ball toter. Although this was his first year on the Heavies, Bob has turned in some creditable ser- vice with the Lights in previous years. OWEN TOLF, in spite of his lack of weight, made up in fight and spirit all that it takes to play a good guard position. Hu has another year left and his indomitable spirit should make him :in outstanding player. He uses his head to good advantage. FUOTBALL LIGHT JOHN HOLLISTER turned in a very creditable record on the Lights from the right guard position where his scrap made him one of the best linesmen on the team. He also bore the responsibility of the captaincy. Jack won't be back next year: he is the only senior on the squad. MIKE ROCHE, the somewhat diminutive quarterback, made a good showing for DeKalb in his second year in the Lightweight backfield. His speed and strategy made him a real danger to his adversaries. Mike still has two more years. ALBERT BARAUSKI was quite in demand this season. He started on thc Lights, went to the Heavies in mid-season and made good. He'll come back next year to punt his teammates out of danger some more. JACK HOPE is another sophomore who earned his letter this year. He played end and his ability to snag passes and make the opponents bite the dust made his end of the line a dangerous place for opposing teams. TENHO MAKELA shared the center position for the Barblets and did an expert job of it. You could find him in the midst of every play, and his passing back was swift and accurate. He'll be back next year. HAROLD RATTENBURY played a half-back position and by his ability as a ball carrier and blocker proved himself of value to the team. He still has another year of competition. WILLIAM KESTILA played in the line for the Lights, sharing the center position, and by using his weight to advantage, filled the posi- tion well. The team of '32 will see him back again. FOOTBALL LIGHT LEO WALES played his first year as regular on the Lightweights. Following in the footsteps of his brother, Polly played guard ex- ceptionally well and how he could tackle! He will be back next year. MORRIS PETERSON would not ordinarily be taken for a Swede but he does belong to the Swansons and Johnsons. Pete played half- back and his ball-carrying ability earned him a berth on the squad. We'll see him again next fall. DON CONNERS played tackle and there were few who could outrun him in the open field. Frequently he broke through to smear the runner before he got started. Don is only a junior, but he earned his letter, and will come back next season. DANNY BLAZEVICH held down the left end position for the Lights where his ability at snaring passes was an advantage not to be over- looked. He also did the punting. Danny still has another year left. HAROLD McGLASHAN was the battering ram of the ponies and how he could batter! His unintelligible chatter from his place where he backed up the line on defense put new spirit into his teammates. Tuffy will also be back next year. KAUNO SAARI, from the position of' left tackle, contributed a good share toward the Lightweight championship. His fighting spirit and football ability made the line hard to smash and messed plenty of opponents' plays. He'll be back for another year. HOWARD WILSON is a speedy sophomore who scored the majority of touchdowns for DeKalb through his exceptional ability in open- field running following interference. Many an opponent picked him- self up from the turf after a vain dive at Howie. as well as run and will be welcome next year. PAUL HROWMAN and his weight were a considerable help to the Lightweights when there was a hole to be opened or a fullback to stop. This was Bromo's first year of competition and with the ex- perience he gained he will afford material for the Heavies next year. He could pass DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb BASKETBALL HEAVIES SCHEDULE Eaclng the season wrth only two men avarl West Chxcago Jollet Marengo Waterman 'I cachcrs College Tournament DcKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Elburn Sycamore West Chlcago Sterlmg Rochelle Dlxon Jollet Belv1dere Ottawa Waterman Stcrlmg Rochelle Dxxon Belv1derc D1str1ct Tournament DeKalb 42 Shabbona DeKalb 9 Waterman DeKalb 3 7 Opponents lhS n a Harl I X ll Daa L ld Ratt nb y 2 Ch rl Plapg d rb k Alb rt a able from last years squad Coach Earl Drew had a dxflicult task to perform 1n constructlng a team But through careful supervlslon the Barbs finlshed well up 1n the percentage for a green aggregatlon ln an effort to glve the DeKalb majors experx cnce under fire an extremely hard schedule was developed w1th such non conference teams as Jollet Blg S1x champnons Mooseheart State Academy champnons Waterman champxon of the Llttle Ten conference and West Chicago wlnner of the West Aurora d1str1ct tournament The season wxll be remembered by many thr1ll1ng and close games that brought the fans to the1r feet t1me after tlme Probably the Jollet contest was the best example of this as the Barbs outfought outplayed and outshot the Prlson Cnty five ln the last few minutes of the game only to lose by a 25 to 24 score W1th the close of the season the fans can be proud of the1r team that fought hard played clean and 1n spxte of the1r mexperlence hnlshed on the heels of Belv1dere Northern lll1no1s Con ference champlons to cop second honors Seven members of th1s year s squad w1ll re turn next year five are lettermen Wlth all thls plenty of excltement IS m store for the basket ball fans when the 1932 33 season opens Coach Drew w1ll have more experxenced and talented basketball arrlves next year but the loss of Captam Kylen and Sulo Nevam paa only squad men from last years flve IS P,rRtt aaszr ahll Thlrd R E IR anagr a hall R a tough blow to any team Nmety ezght 23 1 I4 . ' . . 18 , . 25 . . 23 . . . , I3 ' - - , . . l 5 , , . 29 ' 1 ' , 23 , 1 1 ' , 1 1 V I4 . . , . ' 25 . 27 V . ' v ' V' 22 ' , 20 ' , ' , . 1 9 . IO ' ' ' . . 1 2 ' , . 9 ' 1 1 1 ' , 26 ' . l 7 . , 23 V ' ' I 6 3 2 . . . 1 8 ' 20 . - . I2 , 8 ' , 21 ' - I4 . . . . . ' . 1 , 1 6 ' 3 . 23 ' . . . , . I 4 ' ' ' . 1 28 ' : . ' ' , 8 29 - . ' First Row: Ado p Stefani, Da ny lil zevich, od Anderson, Yi iam Kcs.ila, Sulo Nevam . ,eonard Johnson. Harold players when the SCHSOH Johnson, I-lu tene Kylen. Haro e ur '. ' Second Row: Mr. Trees, Coach: Tello Larson. a es 1, John Ravatt, Mr. Drew, Coach: LeRoy Van e ee , e B r- - uuski, Mr. Beaumont. coachl Third Row: 'a l a enbury, m n e , Gene M rs a , Russell ' ' ow: ar attenbury, m V6 5 Gene M rs , ussell Lets get behmd the Barbs for 1933 stronger than ever BASKETBALL LIGHTS The basketball season for the DeKalb mmors opened wxth prospects lookxng extremely br1ght Through the unt1r1ng efforts of Intra mural Coach W1ll1am Beaumont the preced1ng year many boys found themselves ready to play un der the colors of the DeKalb B squad IH IQ 1 2 Wnth th1s mater1al and under the d1rect1on of Coach Trees the Barbs enjoyed a very success ful season The aggress1veness and courage of the m1nors was dlSplaYCd 1n many games dur 1ng the season Answermg the duty set before the B squad members to go to the majors when called two of the most prom1s1ng lads were graduated Thelr experlence was enough to net them regu lar berths for the rema1nder of the season w1th the Barb Heavywelghts F1n1sh1ng the season Wlfh a percentage stand 1ng that would do any team JUSIICQ and tak1ng und1sputed second place IH the North Central Ill1no1s Conference the Barb m1nors arc deserv 1ng of conslderable cred1t As a result of IhlS season only two of the seven lettermen are lost by graduanon Hakala graduates 1n June and Makela finlshes next February We are all expectlng b1g thmgs next year from the Rambllng Wrecks as Coach Trees calls them A survey of the season shows that the Barbs slashed and mashed the1r way through the f1rst half of the season 1n great shape But when our ne1ghbors from Ottawa came to town they took some of the mmors courage from them w1nn1ng CHSIIY and leavlng the Barbs 1n a slump that lasted for three games The season closed w1th DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Delia SCHEDULL lb 2 West C h1c1go Io 1 I lVl1rcn W1 crmm West ChlClgLH Stcrlmg Rochcllt D1xon lollct Btlv1dcrc Ott1w1 Wattrmm Qtcrlmw Rochcllt D1xon Btlv1dtrc Opponents 72 t ack Hp ch l k1 ad M FF Ptr r Wht Mlke h h Ma t ff Thlrd R L Ml' F h F T C ach Mr B 0 In R tt nb a great game aga1nst Belv1dere but the Barbs couldnt re peat the1r earl1er v1ctory over the purple and had to be sat1s fied wxth second place 1n the conference Caood work L1ghts Amery nme . I n - ....,. I4 ' . 1 , 8 ' ' - a 1 0 . l'c 6 r 22 . ' go IO 3 1- 3 . 1 1 v - 2 6 . I ' , 1 8 ' . ' 1 7 1 ' . 23 ' ' ' - 22 . 1 ' 7 21 . ' .. .. f 1 9 ' ' 1 1 ' . , 2 3 ' 6 ' ' i 1 . ' ' - . 2 5 c ' 2 4 , I 7 H I 3 H I 3 ' ' ' ' 1 , 7 r t I 7 , I , 1 1 2 1 L 1 8 ' ' ' , , . 1 2 t ' ' O 1 8 I ' 1 7 ' ' 6 ' . . , 1 7 , . 9 - - - r.., . 1 6 1 ' ' 1 I9 . AA ' U1 it gl ,. , . 1 85 - . - 7 U Firs Row: J 0 e, Mi ae Roche. George Pyfer, Niilo ' Kos ', How r Wilson, Edwin Hunt. Jr., Ossie Hakala, o is , e e son. Second Row: Ca l i e, Tenhu Makela. Paul Blair, John Riley, ' ' ' Saric . C arles s 4-rson. Cli ord Cooper. 1 K I ' ow: Geor fe Felder, manager: . D ew. Cone : M . rees. 0 2 . eaumont, C ach: 'arl a e ury, manager. ' v V. . HEAVIES DONALD BLAZEVICH is a natural basketball player. Playing from a guard position on the Heavies, he scored many points for his team- mates. We shall all remember those long shots that fairly missed the ceiling to drop through the net so clear and clean-two points. Danny will help our Heavies again next year. WILLIAM KESTILA was another long shot artist playing from a guard position. An exceptionally good defensive man and a great asset to his teammates. Playing his first year in competition on any team for DeKalb he lacked confidence, but that will be there next year. MIKE ROCIIE so small, but with his determination. earned gradu- ation from the B squad and he made good. Playing at a forward position he could be seen breaking away from his guard to drop one through the basket. Only a sophomore so there are great possibilities! MIKE SARICI-I, like his teammate of the same name, earned gradu- ation from the B squad to make good. With his six feet two in- ches, Mike was a great asset around the basket. His inexperience this year will be forgotten when he tips in many shots for his team- mates next year. Sarich is only a sophomore. EUGENE KYLEN, displaying a similar calmness to that shown on the football Held, closed a glorious four years in athletics at DeKalb High. Acting in the capacity of captain, Gene could lead his team- mates to unbelievable heights which was well shown in the Joliet game. Ky played from the guard position and as he graduates this June he carries with him a record that he can be mighty proud of. SULO NEVAMPAA. better known as Kojo to his teammates, played forward and was one of the two men left from the squad of the preceding year. Kojo had tough luck: going into a slump shortly after Christmas, he just couldn't get going until tourna- ment time. Shall we forget the game Su played against Water- man? His three years on the basketball team have earned him many friends. ADOLPH STEFANI used his speed on the door by turning it into baskets for his teammates. Although very short he played a guard position remarkably well, holding his opponent down to few shots. One more season of competition still remains for Adolph. HAROLD JOHNSON, being a victim of bad breaks because of in jury, did not see so much service as he was capable of. It was Mutti's spirit and determination that carried him through. Play- ing at center or forward Mutti can be well remembered for his courage and alertness in recovering the ball. Graduation has taken a good player. LIGHT JACK HOPE played a forward position on the B squad where his scrap and spirit kept other teams from having possession of the ball. He has two more years left and will probably be heard from in the basketball world. EDWIN HUNT, although handicapped by a mid-season attack of flu turned in a good record from the guard position where his ability at connecting with the basket materially helped DeKalb's scores. Eddie still has another year left. OSSIE HAKALA, a senior, put in his last year for DeKalb at a forward position. He ably demonstrated what speed, spirit, and an eye for accuracy can do towards winning games. Ossie's presence in the lineup added a lot to any contest. AL BARAUSKI, from a guard post, used his size and weight to good advantage, succeeding in breaking up opponents' plays and showing plenty of fighting spirit. He still has one more year under the Orange and the Black. JOHN RAVATT held down the center position for the minors with an occasional shift to forward, in both of which positions he was always dependable. His lanky figure made it hard at times for his opposition. John has one remaining year. TENHO HAKELA with a marked dependability played both a for- ward and a guard position and displayed a good brand of basketball at both. Mack is a mid-semester man, graduating next February. CLIFFORD COOPER played a guard position where his scrap and football ideas served to make him a formidable foe. R.ed ' also bore the responsibility of serving as captain a fair share of the time. The coming season will find him with us again. TENNIS MARVIN ALLEN although rather short dld not let his sue lnter fere with hls tenms playing ablllty Mlbs and Harry Johnson made a palr that couldn t be beaten ln this section of the state They lost ln the quarter finals of the state champlonshlp to the state champlons Mlbs won t be ellglble next year LE ROY VANDERBEEK was another doubles player who was usu ally paired with Pottenger a though he and Dlck Wymer also repre sented DeKalb at Champaign They were beaten by the team which later took second place Babe IS only a Jumor and will be ellglble for another season RUDOLPH SAARINEN IB tall cheerful and bespectacled and uses his helght to advantage lh knocking down balls at the net or in reaching for hard drives ln the back court Although Rudy dld not succeed ln making the team this year he galned experlence and practxce and should be back next year RICHARD WYMER ln spur of avolrdupols tfreshles that means heavy weight! could get around the court all rlght Dlck usually played sxngles but paxred with Vanderbeek at the dlstrlct meet When he put his weight behlnd hls stroke the opponent didn t have a chance Duck won! be ellglble next year RUSSELL RITZMAN IS a dlmlnutlve youngster who showed a great deal of promise thus year and should help form the nucleus of the team next year Russ played doubles wxth Pottrenger or Hartman and hls conservatwe style of game and baffling cut strokes were an asset JACK I-IARTMAN played doubles with Rltzman and although he dnd not participate ln many matches he showed development as the sea son progressed Thls was Jack s fnrst year of competltlon and he will not be ellgxble next year NDER the d1rect1on of Coach Moss the DeKalb tenms team enjoyed a most suc cessful tenms season Wlth a number of veterans from the precedmg year to choose from and by puttmg nn hours of work on the courts the Barbs won dlSI1I'lCflOI1 among the tenms teams m the northern part of Illmols One of the hlghlnghts ln the seasons cam One Hundred Two paxgn was the consnstent and improved tenms that every member attained mdxvxdually and collectnvely as the season advanced Startmg slowly the team composed of Frank Gould 1n the number one posxtlon Duck Leslie number two and Dick ymer playlng three the smgles team won man matches It was ln the doubles however that the Barbs attamed most of then' success The team composed of Harry Johnson and Marvm Allen played the number one and was undefeated ln dual match es LeRoy Vanderbeek and Eugene Pottenger composed the other doubles team Our doubles ,JH , . - 5 . .... . ,, . ,, - , . . . .. - ,. . .- . . , . v I ' ,, ,, . . . . . . - . - .. .. - V - - .. - .. . . . . , . .. .. - . - - .. ,. . , . 1 . y v ' Y D y . y , . . , TENN S HARRY A JOHNSON IS a cheerful l1ttle Swede and when he takes the game serlously which Isnt often he IS hard to beat He and Mlbs desplte thelr clownlnz had a hnzhly successful season and they wlll be mlSS6d next year Harrys ab1l1ty at the net was out standmg and he had an uncanny eye for the 1ns1de edge of the whlte llnes EUGENE POTTENGER was an all round man He played double-1 with Babe and Rltzman and also played smgles He plays a hard dnvmi! type of game and his serves are dlfhcult to return Potts showed qulte a degree of development and wlll afford valuable mater: al next year his last GILBERT FREY was another one of our mldgets Hls light welght enabled hlm to travel over the court wxth speed and hls chop stroke was very etfectlve Glb IS another underclassmen who gamed ex perlence and he wlll be elnznble next year ORVILLE PETERSON was handxcapped by an mJured arm fortu nately hls left but nevertheless he could use h1s other arm effectxvely Pete played m only a few matches but showed great lmprovement durmg the season and lf he contlnues should be a regular next season RICHARD LESLIE played slngles and can beat his older brother at the game He SDCCIHIILES ln drives from the back court and he uses hls basket eye to puck out the corners of the tenms courts Dlck played hrs last year for D T H S and completed a successful season TQCGIVIIIK hls D FRANK GOULD was number one smgles man and held that posltlon through his speed and accuracy wlth the racquet He could serve em red hot and chalked up many an ace Barney IS a senlor and ended three years of competxtlon with a moat successful season teams tled for honors at the d1str1ct tourna ment both of them reachmg the finals and as a result qualnlied to represent DeKalb Hxgh at Champalgn The first doubles team of Johnson and Allen was seeded as one of the e1ght Hrst teams IH the state but was defeated by the state champxons after havmg reached the quarter finals The other DeKalb doubles team was de feared 1n the second round but only after they had staged a torrld battle Losmg all but two from the IQ3I team Coach Moss w1ll have to build h1s team around 3 IQ32 TENNIS SCHEDULE Aprll 30 Jolxet Cherel May May May Elgln Qherej Dxstrlct Tournament Rockford Elgln ftherej Vanderbeek and Pottenger May May 28 State Tournament Champalgn N C I C Tournament DeKalb One Hundred Three . . 0 an H ' - I B . ex I ,1 , , I . ' 4 l 1 9 ' ' - I4 A , , 18 ..,,..,...1... 2I , TRACK MIKE ROCHE annexed the conference record for the m1l1 In hrs freshman year and shows promlse of becomlm., an outstandmg star Durlng the present season he has also developed Sllrpflblng' ab1l1ty 1n the anchor pos1t1on of the relay team He st1ll has two more years JIMMY PETRUSCHIUS w1th a dependablllty for takmg fir-.ts and seconds turned 1n a good record nn the hundred and two twenty yard dashes as well as runnlng the relay He concluded h1s tareer w1th the team of 31 HAROLD CRONLUND hung alr mmded took care of the hush Jump event where he acquntted hlmself well He too nas a member of the class of 31 SAM KOVICII dlsplayed hrs Bblllty rn a xarlety of events runnmt! the hundred two twenty relay and hurh hurdles He put 1n three years of serwlce for the Orange and the Blank tracksters and fimshtd w1th the class of 1031 EBER RILEY was ano her who concluded his tarter 1n the I9-Sl season Ebu' put ln tuo years of seruce at the half mlle exent and serxed well and half m1le events for three years endlnz 1n 31 Hxs fightlnyz sp1r1t made hum a hard man to beat ROBERT BEALS GIIISIICCI 1n '31 hrs thnrd year of competltlon rack exents havlnt, seen seruce 1n tht hundrul and two twenty yard dashes and the relay I-Ixs lovt ot' the sport IS perhaps respon HE track team of IQZI had a rather l1m1ted season The1r first encounter was a dual meet w1th Dlxon wh1ch DeKalb Won The next event on the calendar was the Ottawa re lays where the competltlon proved too strong and DeKalb falled to place ln the flnals although a few Barbs finlshed hxgh ln prehmnnary heats One Hundred Four srble for hls outstandmh! ab1l1ty A week later the North Central Conference meet was held at DeKalb and although the Barbs came off ln second place they annexed a few firsts and a second or two M1ke Roche set a record txme of 4 58 1n the m1le Concndlne won the javelm wtth a throw of 146 feet The relay team composed of Beals Petruchlus Norx and Kovlch recelved a cup for wlnmng first 1n that event setting a new record The final meet of the season was the D1str1ct held at Aurora where DeKalb managed to take a few places but not enough to quallfy any men for the state fmals at Champalgn Al Salkawskl throwlng the javelm for the first year made rapxd advance takmg fourth place nn the d1str1ct wlth a throw of 149 feet ' I ' y s ' 1 B. . .' , 's , y , 1 , , l - K. ROBERT McGLASI'IAN acted as a dependable scorer in the quarter , . ,l .v . . , in L v 4-I ' y 1 v' ' x s . ' V , 1 . , . 1 V ' , . - . 1 u 1 1 n . ' 7 , . . 7 the llttle white hall ru.ht down the falrway He can approaeh too ALFRED SALKAWSKI proved his worth ln the Javelin shot and discus but especlally m the Javelin whlch event found but few his equal Al made a good howmg mn 31 and closed hxs career Wlth new laurels with the team of 32 Startmg as a Junior to throw the Javehn he Improved to wln the conference medal ln that event and set n new record of one hundred svety four feet ROBERT MCCANN started by running the mile IH 'il but ln the present season 1llN10Y9I'lll nblllty Ill the dashes hurdles and half mlle as well He stlll his another year left and should be of value to the team next year JERRY CONCIDINF ls this year completlm., his thlrel and last year of Htrvlee on the Delxallx truck teum He speemllled lh the Javelin and shot turnmu ln a good record for all three venrs Jerry has a fine athletic ruord xshleh wlll lom. he remembered GOLF TOIVO ROIVLNEN Ifmo 'ls he ls called by exeryone except hls teaeher 1 rtther small but that doesnt prevent hlm from smacking and he should form the nucleus for the 1052 team MORRlS PFTFRSON IS another mulget but he IS noted for has two hundred yard drive Ineldentally he IS to holder record at the Country Club Pete w1ll be back also ln H of the cours next year and Thls permntted htm to compete at the State ALVIN WILDENRADT would be a good entrant ln any contest H won an mdxvldual award lh the dlstrnct golf tournament at Rock ford quallfylng for the Qtate contest and finished ninth among the best mterscholastlc golfer ln the state The fact that Al ts con slstent In all phases makes hlm a prom slm., golfer HAROID BEMIQ can b remembered by his egotlstleal methods liut as a golfer he always dld as he preehcted He played const-stent golf and helped wln the conference championship HE golf season has closed and wnth If the most successful season that any team could attam It was the first tlme that DeKalb had ever been represented on the greens wlth the satxsfymg results of another champlonshlp and a trophy for the case The conference champtonshlp matches were played on the lVl1d Cxty Golf course at Sterlmg DeKalb team members playmg conslstently de feated Sterllng to wm the tttle Alvln Wllden radt played number one posltlon Harold Bemxs played number two Morrns Peterson number three and rlolvo Kotvuntn number four B sldes hrs conslstent playmg ln the conference Alvm Wlldenradt recelved more fame by plac mg second at the dlstrxct meet at Rockford meet at Champaign where Alvln reached mnth place competmg agamst the best mterscholasttc players ln the state From thls foursome Wlldtnrtdt and Bemxs are lost by graduatxon leavmg Peterson and KOIVUHQH to form the nucleus for DeKalbs next golf team One Hundred flue I v v w if 1 . ,A . . . -1 1 ' . . . . , . 41 1 '11 v 1 l' ' 1 - 1 .1 ' ' ', ' 1 1 '11 1 1' 1 . 1, 11' ul. ' 1 ' 1' , . ' ' v 1 11 1 . 1 5 I 1' ' h- ' I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 'r 1 4' . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 3- 1 . 4 4 I 5. ' '- e r . e . .. . i . . - . .1 . 4 . .1 1. ,Q s . - 1' ' J -1 ' I' 1 v . 1 1 ' e - - ', '. 'z 1. I l . . 1. Y . V . i . 1 3 . 5 I ' 1 x 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 C, , 1 1 . . t 4 1 1 1 1 . 1 t 3 . I 1 GIRLS A FHLETICS Frtshmtn and sophomorts wtrt obyrously devtloptng spltndtd mattrtal for futurt ttams rn thttr strtnuous contests thts ytar B t tlt final compctttton was ctnttrtd on tht gttls Juntor and scmor ttams vshtch wtrt so ytnly matchtd that tt yt as usually a fifty fifty chantt as to who would comt out ahtad Managtrs for tht mrtous sports xxtrt thostn at a Gtrls Athlttlc Assoctatton mttttnq Th y wtrt yolley ball Vtqa Norrby baskttball Eytlyn Skoglund bas ball Martan Andtrson archtry lola Brookt ttnnrs Mary Qohnt soc ccr Flortnct Blasch track Marran Xxllfll and svstmmtng Shtrlty Clark NI ht volltyball tourntmtnt vt ts rtally 1 con land 1 clost ont! bttvtttn yuntors 1 t stntors ln tht final gtmt tht tumors sttmtng to ltt out a quantrty of stortd up ptp yt on out and brought thtmstly ts tht champtonshlp I h follovytng gtrls Wert mtmbtrs of tht xytnntng ttam Mary Sohnt Flortnct Blasch Alht l tn tontn Htltn Vlabtl Harrttttt Cook 'Vlary ltnt Hrland Martan Wtrtz 'Vlary KILDI7 H17tlX1t Baskttball stason show ttl up somt lrtshmm taltnt Though tht untltrtlmssmtn tlttl H01 xytn -, l f' Skoglund Llnnt Mungtr Htltn Maltn lourst Mytrs l tla and lola Brookt Ilortntt Bltsth lzlltn Ptura lglna Jarvt Dorothy Batrtl Htltl McGlashan Btrdtna Dclltnback and Lytlxn Jackson The sprtng play day vtas atttndtd by Izlamt Mungcr Eytlyn Skoglund Dorothy Batrd Eltlabtth I-loldtrntss I-ltltn Nlxltn Al ht l chtontn Alynt Itnsen Htltn Mabtl Hwtl McGlashan Martan Wtrtf Harrttttt Cook Mary Jant Htland and Mtry K1tnt7 A cltvtr ltttlt htalth play was tnacttd by tht jumor gtrls at ont of tht mttttngs of tht C1 A A Tht play was tnacted by yartous characttrs such as Flatfcet Deftcttvt tyes Undtrwctght and Uncleanllntss The parts wtrt: taken by the followtng yunxor gtrls Clara Gunn Flortnct Blasch Ava McM1llan Ruth Stolpt Harrrtt Cook l outse Malont and Flortnct Sharkm Onz1lfumIrtdStx out thttr suptrtor yxork shovxtd promtst for futurt stnlor ttams lht stnlors Won tht bas kttball tourmmtnt Tht ttam was tomposd malnly of tht gurls yy ho took tht champtonshlp las ytar yyhtn thty xytrt yuntors lhtst trls utrt lytlyn Skoglund Dorothy Btdtck M1ry l outst Mtsstngtr l ours Mytrs Dorothy Bnrd Btrntct Mtrtdlth Htltn Maltn Btrtha Ktyts srlta ltla Brookt and Mary Mtnntqan Bastball ttnnts and track wtrt offtrtd tn tht Gym classts thrs ytar btstdcs tht afttr school ttmt gtytn to thtm Tht classts dtytded tach grrl haymg htr chorct of ont of tht thrtt sports ln track tht gtrls practtctd hurdhng dtscus throyxmg uytltn throvttng and runmng Arthtry practtct vt as htltl 'tfttr school and tht gtrls hxkttl tb tht htld north oi tht trttk for thttr socttr gtmts Crtdtt for Q A A avy trds xx as gtytn for all outstdt sports tn vthtch tht gtrls parttcrpattd Syxtmmxng addtd a grtat dtll of tnjovmtnt lor thost vthu parttttpattcl ln addttton to tht rtgulur syxtmmtng tlassts tht pool yy as optn to splash prrty yy as htld for any yy ho yyxsh ti to ttkt p rt Cnmts rutng and tltytnq conttsts 1 ttd to th lun 1 txtrttmtnt of tht party' Plhost chostn to at ttnd tht Rockford Col t t play day vstrt ltla Brookt Camtllt Jtnstn Qophtt Altlunas and Mary Sohnc lhtrt yxtrt two play s htld tl s ytar Sytamort FI ht follow mg grrls atttnded tht nrst ont yxhtch yy as htld tn the fall Evelyn L54 '5- J , f 3 H H H 1 V. ' H4 5 I ' 73 I H 3 I H I 1 I H 7 H A H A HC k. , D H A H I L 'D - I 3, I I YB I u ix H Al 1 A H 7 Y A kc ' I I 1 7 I H 1 1: YH v 'I XSL Y H H Y 71 H I I A' , A H H gh H D A x H H H D tl YH ' L4 v H A H 71 1 L' A' YH H ' L H H I H H H I . H 1 A K V H 1 I 73 - 4 l H I A , HH ' 11 v A H 1 V I 3 X. L 1 1 4 - I K' . 1 H' 7 Y 3 ' DL 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 V1 Y ' -I H ' Y B YH H 3 H - . t . . . b t . H 3 6 ' ' I ' ' I Y' H I H 3 3 13 U Q A ' t ' 'tf 't ' t ' 7 ' ,L li 7 ' ' test 1 - - ' ' . .nl ' ' - ' ' A ' - 1 ' E ' . y C i x ' ' R I fi, ' X 1 L 1 1 1 A 11 1 ' Y H . H Y 3 t -' 4 xt. , 1 I. . . lg X X Y, X ' ' ' ' h 1 ' -1 ' 1 1 - ' v ' 1 V' l 1 1 1 1 'A ' A ' . 1 - v 1 1 1 ,1 1' v 1' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A 1 '1 1 A L v x K 1 ' -1 1 L I-I 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ,H A 1 '1 4' g 41 A -- 1 L A. 1' A ' in 1 V 1 v 1 Glashan, Altcc Blackman. and Qamtllc Jcnscn. grrls twtcc cach week aftcr school. In May a 1 1 - - y1 - 1 ' 1- - - 1 - 1 r ' rl .1 .tl l' t' .nd x 'Al H H H 4 H X - 5 3 1 A pg. 11 1. 1 . H H I 3 H 3 AH ' L L A 1 7 1 H H YN H 7 1 v M , st 1 1 day. f rt at A 4' 1 Q H - 1 ' 1 - - I X -- - 1 A . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A , , CV A T' V , ,, Vg, , 1. Y JW --M I 1, 1 f , 7 2 1 ' - f 4 1 1 1 1 1 '-1 - K t 4, ' .1 -' - '1 A A ' t. 1 - . . I 1 , 5 A A A t 1 4 1 t ,' A , I Y I 'I Y' 4. , '. 3 ' X . A A tk ' 1 Y - 1 Q . . 1 . - ,I . . 1 , 1 VP 1 Y 3 V 7 I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f , X ' lv I n I - Q 4 1.2-.X K. ' t 1 1 11 - 1 . ' ' J ' . . . 8 y 7 3 V 1 ' D 4 , - - t ., r , 1.1, f .n . Y at 1 1 1 y A I 1 41 A W ' ' 1 1 1 ' it y V 4 ' ' , V - , - -4 GIRLS ATHLETICS Tht b1stball tourn1mtnt took plact IH tht mlddlt of M1y Put mmng g1mts wert plavtd and btcaust of lack of tlmt tht tournamtnt vsas playtd by tllmmatlon Tht frtshmtn h1d thr t ttams and tht sophomorts two On Montlv, and IRutsd1y nxghts tht suptrror trtshman 1nd sophomort ttams wtrt chostn On WLdHL9d1Y tht stnlors 1nd sophomorts dropptd g1mts to tht JUYIIOYG 1nd frtshmtn nl l'lL1I'SLl'lY tht trtsh mtn dtft1ttd tht junlors tn 1 tlost 2,1011 Iltlllii., IO 9 NI host on tht xxxnmng frtshmtn tt1n1 wtrt Marlon Hayts lrxtlyn Moshtr Btrnlct Qtont llslt Haldln Dorothy 'lhltlt llmn WJIHILU B1rb1ra Dunt1n Corlnnt lohnson l xllnan Wl1ttltr 1nd Jtsslt Br1kty Both tht slnglts 1nd doublts ttnnxs ITl'lICllt9 Wtrt htld IH tl1t sprlng Archtry w1s gxvtn twxtt 1 wttk for tht junlors and stnlors only lt 111s ofltrtd for only tht tvxo classts thls 1,t1r btt1ust ol l1tk A track mttt was htld May 7 Tht tvtnts whlch took plact at thus trmt wtrt javtlln drscus and bastb1ll throwlng 1 SIXIX y1d dash 1 hlgh jump 1nd 1 runnlng broad lump hurdlmg and rtlays The rtgular gym and SYVIITIIHIHQ classts 1r t onct 1 wttk In tht 1 socctr and batball 1rt durlng tht gym ptrxod wmter volltyball and ball and ID the sprrng bastball and track Tht Grrls Phys1c1l tlon txhnbrt was htld on Aprll t IS tlmt ht rrs showed tht splendld tralmng they havt h1d undtr Mrs Col v1n s dlrtctlon 'lhost Wl1o took part 1n tht dlfftrtnt d1ncts and relays wert Waltz Mayme Stppala Ar pl1vtd ln ht basktt ttnms Ldu a lunar ,,l-- .Ll lttn Culvtr lvtlyn J1cobson Dor1tt Gonttr man Htltn Sh1pman Dtll Groxtr Xftgl Norrby C1m1llt Jtnsn Fltanor Btn1ndtr l17ll'1f1L Jtss1tBr1kty Btrnxct W1ll1n Nl1btl Collln l1yt Stott Ruth Holm lx1 Nl1k1 Alltt Pltrsol Ntwsboys M1r1an H1yts Esthtr luhtala Llly Mxcktlson lvllfy EII1 Oldham l 1lh1n l rllbtrg Dorothy Qnoxx M1r1on QVVIH son Bltklng U Kl1ppd1ns Rost C1pr11n1 Vloltt D1r1n Dorothy lmns Ruth Cntrxng., M1r1t Hardlng lthtl Holdtrntss l11m1 lahtl PllllOfTltI'1L M1s1ok1s A11 MtM1ll1n lxfllfy Mmntgm Htltn Ntlson lrm1 Rostnbtrg, Ll ml W11n1o Ntlllt Qttlmt M1r1on lrotf ll 11btth Wl1ttltr ldlth Youngrtn Sulors Hornplpt Dorothy B11rd B1rdtn1 Dtlltnb1ck C1rol Montgomtry Nancy Mor g1n Qophrt Ahlun1s Btrnlct Mtrtdlth Mar jory Pltrsol l1ll11n K1v1kko F11r1ts Ruth Stolpt Chrrstxnt K1r1l Juha Bjtlk Vlujory Patrrck s Day Helen Hopt Mdfglftf Klemm Jtantttt Boardmm Elll Rost l1llty Flslt Ptur1 Lltanor B1Ilou Eltmor Wtbsttr Joytt Ron1n Pasttr Bunmts Evtlyn Thompson Nflarctlla Moshtr Charlottt Pettrson Ruth WlCkSIFOm Gr1tt F1t7gtrald Dnxlt Heltn Maltn Lvtlyn Skoglund luc1nd1 Owtn Phyl hs Snyder Mlldrtd Fogtl Ehzabeth Hyman Heltnt Mabel Harrlet R Ntlson Albtrta Srp av1c1s Ehzabtth Holdtrntss Marrran Oleson ltl1 Brookt loulst Malont Htltn Corty VIVIIH Wttttr M1rg1rtt Nflungtr Fnlttn Frost l:vtlyn Jackson Scarf D1nct Evelyn M1sttrson Flolse Bur rows Gr1ct l1rson lots Htrrltk Phyllls Gonttrmm lol1 Brookt Jtantttt l1wson loulst Wlytrs lyr1n11tls Lltlnor Oltson Mar11n W1rt1 Shlrlty Clark I-lortntt Blasch Xfllfglftf Cotton Barb1r1 Dunt1n C1trtrudt Eamts Mary K1tnt7 flunt Mungtr Bttty Obtrhn lt1n lilflllllfl H17tl 'VltC1l1sh1n Rtl1ys Satk Rtlay Drlxlng tht Plg to Vl1r ket Up and Down Relay One Hundred S11 en I 1 1 1 41 1 W ' 1 A 1 X A 1' I 1 - 1 1 1 . E K Y, H L 1, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 Q 1 L 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . , . ' 1 c , - ' ' . 1 1 1 4 A 1 I 5' .I H I I 1 I ' I ' ' . ' '. ' 1 C - .1 1 1 . '.. 1 . 1 .1 1 1 - 4 v ' '11 I A . 3 . 1 7 . . 1 'L 1 1 4 1 1 1- - F ' I l A ' V ' I Y! 1 ' 4 ' A ' 1 ' . . ' . 1 1 1. 1 ' X 1 , 11 1 A' xt L y 4 n v L L v ' Q 3 V ' A t L ' A 1 '. . 1 , 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' ' , ' 1 ' 1. A 1 ' -- -1 R' ' ' ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 ,1 ' A 1 ' fv 1 R14 i x ,L H y 1 L 1 H 14. L , L 1 4 L -1 ,v - . 1 . ' 'I I 'X ' '1 1 ' ' . 1 ' ' '. . ' 1 U - 1 h 3' I 11 Y! X 1 1 r V i 1. ' 8 YK ' g L Y K 1' k'1 ' V 1 1' 1 1 S , 1 1 1 V -L L A 1 1 y' . - . . 1 , . x i . . . x .I X. . . . . , I. , 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ., . l' - 4 I1 1 H' H X ' 5 V3 I ' 3 4 v L 1- L - 'K v 4 - 1 1 1 1- 1 1 x 11 L 1 L 1 L 1 1 L 1 L 1 A h 1 A ' ' ' . 1 1 .1 A 1 ' 1 L I 1 Q1 L v11 1 S V k 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - . . . .x . . .X . . . . I . .v - . ' . . '1. A A 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 . it . Q . l i . . h . . , ' ' . 1 ' 1 . ' 1 . , . 1 1. 1 ' , l t 7 ' 1 B' l A A dr R h l' l ' h ' of BQLIIPITILUI. L3 S. IIIOIIIZ1 fl tfSOl'1, UI .III QJO fl, I. 11 1 1 7 1 1 1 - 1 L 1 . . . l . . x x y . 1 1 1 1' 1 . L V 6 1 A 1 V 4 1 I I A 4 I X -4 1 5 . , . . t I' .r 1. 1 . 1 ' ', 1 I . . , ' ' x .i . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1- - - 1 1 , 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 3 I 3 'H 1 E ' I - 1 1 L 1 1 . . '. ' hfld ' 'U ' f ll 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - t 1 3 3 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 r - 1. - 1 y 1 12. At h ' t 1 g l 1 1 1 1 . , - 1 11 1 1 1 1 I . ,, 1 . , 1- 1 I Al' . I- J ' . , - - 1 1 1 1 A 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . t 1 - . . . K' 1 5 h D ii 1 . 1 1 A . - . Y 1 ff ,. ' , ' , 1 . 1 . - - , 1, , . . . K 1, 1 -1 1 . - 1 ' 1 ' . A 1 1 1 1 1 y X AJ, 1 , . 1 . .1 . , . A -1 1 1- J - . 1 I 4 3 . . 1 1. 1 .. 1 ', , ' 1 .. 1 y 1 x 4' , 1 ,M 1 . 1 a-ib3i ' 1, 1 - 1 2, - l 1 1 , 1 t 1 , ' ' , - ...,....a ... ..... aw., 11 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 ,.- t 1. .. ., ,- 1 , 4 0 A ,, A , , , , , , 1 , 5 A- ' , .1 .- .... -- . t 1 1 1 , 1 . t .1 4 , ,Y ' ' 1-2 fr 1 -1 - 1 A 14 1 ' 1 . t ., . 1 1 - Aboxe l'ootball DeKalb at B September 'September September September Se ptember September September September October October October 7 October October October October October October 3 1 November Nos ember Noy ember Noy ember 8 9 'SI eh ldere Hello lt smells fresh and whence comes the emerald hue 1n eaeh nook and corner' Only a half day of school for the rest of the weele Amt the heat grand' Puttm the old nose to the grmdstone aga1n Oh Hum lt s a great l1fe 1f y u don t weaken Hear that thud' Thats Qmclvuch b1t1ng the dust Delxtlb IQ 9andw1ch 0 Semor elect1on and may the best man wm We dont m1nd they belt loltet worse it Chtrles 18 Dekalb 7 Semor ofllcers tnnouneed 1nd l M and R C are already holdtng ser1ous con ferences concernrng the mmeuyers of the Semor Clmss It s all oxer school Hue you seen P111l1ne s dnmond? lhe Rex J C 'Spencer tells us how fresh1es were tramed 1n the good old days Are we getting good Delxalb IQ XVoodstocle o Barb men are leaymg for Cermany where MISS Sohner tells them the women do all the work Sl1pp1ty slop to the trophy shop Through mud and lots of run DeKalb 2 Rochelle o And d1d Beludere exer h1t bottom DeK1lb zo Beludere o Play day at Syeamore We l1ke mus1e and Mr Rosado Glenn MOYTIS shows us how to get home m1de l1ghtn1ng and also some hrgh elass sptrlemg 9en1or Sunset Danee screams w uls howls shneles hollow laughs and what hate you BOO Not so good DIXOH I2 DeKalb 6 Dramat1c Club talees a hmd w1th lhe Better Mouse lrap Jun1or officers assume dunes McMurry Jlumhl are cho1ee of the people XVest Aurora 3 Nat1onal lducat1on XVeele sponsored by the Amencan leg1on 1mpresses us 1n a b1g way MISS Paullne Jones Play Day at Qycamore Below lunlor and senxor officers of class DeKalb of 32 Football DIXOH at One Hundred Ezght 1 1 ' , . K 5 D x 3 Yi! I I V 1 . e' 14. ' ' ' , f A . Y I ' ' 'V 'O , Y . 1' 22. ' 4 .. .' f V Y x x 1 4 I 1 'uk O I K V 'r ' v ' 1 ' ' ' l- 'h 14 . . A K L V 7 I YI H , 3 4 Y A 2 V - ,,. ir I 1 1' ' 1' v sv 'n K ' , 1 10. ' ' '- ' , . - 16. . 4 ' ' fff . . ' e . ' 21. - ' : --- , . s 29- y 'h k- 1 K V y 1 4 s 'y ' , K 'X , - ex. e A C Y. 30. e' ' '---. ' .. '. . - , ' - . ,.,, 7 3. A V . tl .4'k 1 H ,,k . 1, , 7' y Y 9,1 ii , 3 . V . 4 . l . N. . Y V' . . ' l i l ' 1 5 , K Q November November November November December December December December December December December December December December 8 January January 9 January January January January 2 6 The HBBVICS t1ed o o but who says the Llghts arent bnght enough they ve taken the conference DeKalb 6 Sterl1ng o The faculty en masse heads for Champzngn accompamed by The Barb which w1ns dl9Ill'lgLllSh9d ratmg Melodle Klub from N I shows us 1 few thmgs along w1th Mr Keeno B1ltar 9 A week end of heaven Lots of turkey k1th and k1n and vacatlon DeWolff Hopper 8 Company Vlonderful P1gsk1nners hold banquet Wheeler 'And Stefanl w1ll lead the onslaught next yelr Basketball season makes sad debut West Ch1cago 23 DeKalb I4 T1ger House secret panels mysterlous women strange d1sappearances shr1eks and Karl Jolret 25 DeKalb 18 Doggone We welcome our cous1ns from Jap1n Chlna Lgypt and Cyprus Now you see It now you dont Laurant for all us grateful ones Ah DeKalb 21 Marengo 13 January 5 A whole blg long vacat1on Santa Claus surely fooled the freshtes N I Varsrty Tourney We tlpped Elburn but Sycamore IS st1ll a jmx Art Johnson and h s Famous Saw The Prlde of the LIVE Wlre C1ty Second only to Wayne Kung hrmself Here s some 1mprovement West Chxcago 27 DeKalb 25 Excrtement and how Whoopee another vxctory DeKalb 22 Sterllng zo Eeeme meen1e mmee mo Do your work or let 1t go Exams are here to pass or no Eenre meenxe mmee mo Another conference vtctory and we have h1gh hopes DeKalb IQ Rochelle Il New semester Freshles and how Half of them about four feet tall Above Football DeKalb at West Aurora NY' Mrs Murdock 'I'11:er House Cheerleader Florence Blasch Football DeKalb at Sterlmrz Junlor electlon The crowd at n game Below One H urdred Nfne 14, ' ' - , . ' ' ' ' W ' 19-2o- . ' ' , ' . ' 24. ' . . ' . ' , ' . . 25-2 7 - . . ' - - ' . ' . 2, , 1 N 4. . 4 . . 11. ' -f . ' . ' . ' - Y 11. ' , . Y 14. ' . , ' , 7 . . December 18. One Gift Above Another is presented for P. T. A. Then the annual dance 19. I , . 22- - ' ' . ' . 30. . . ' . ' ' , ' ' . . . . . , 15. , ' I . ' . 21-22- ' ' ' 22. ' ' . . . J1nu1ry January February cbru1r1 tbru 1ry cbrtnry cl1ru1ry Cl1ru1r1 l cl1ru1ry Nl1rcl1 lvllfnll Mafkh M1rtl1 lVl1rtl1 M lrch 2 Aprtl Apr1l Aprrl Aprll Aprll Aprtl 29 30 4 -, Aprl 1 Boy Dc alb 1 Dtxon o Not so good but avsfly cxutlng Joltct 25 DtKalb 24 A11 hcck Bclytdcrc 28 DeKalb Il lull day Good nevns Dclxalb 23 O ma 18 bmdwnch xs D lxalb 1n non dcctston dcb1lc 1nd lnthcrx lnstrlutc Dropptng, thnncs 1y,.11n to Vlcndola dclntcrs 'Vlrss Bcolctto I5 1 peach 1nd uc hopc sht ll comc back Heap Bug lnjun Braychc1rt tells us hom to get a good vsrfc cheap Goody Goody Gander DeKalb 1-1 Rochcllc 8 'lhts IS gctttng to bc 1 l11b1t Dekalb 21 Dtxon 14 Nou yu know yy ll Lcls 1 1 11onc 11 ltgls no hc1 1 c s 1 lvugglcr al1rn1coc radto H1b1ts ucn good ones pct broltcn Btludcrc 23 Dclx1ll1 16 Dlblflkl Iournu lrophy gots to our frttndly cncmtcs 11 Sycamort Smtlm Bob IBIILQS hmds us ont br1nd ltnc and shows us somc f1ncy drnxmg l4 Om yuclt s 11cat1on to ltt us vxrtlt poclry 1nd gc! spnny, fcxtr Back to school xstth sprrng ftur germs fltlttng lnthct' 1nd thtthcr Scmor tca gtxcn by Y XV G A lour faculty frtcnds pour Bunny r1bb11s loyxns cxcrythtng 1t tht P l K pl11ys1calcduc1t1on cxhtbtt ulll and Scroll maltrnts 115 ncophytts 1nd thcn fccds thtm XValtcr lllcrx tclls us yxhy we hu hart and not rn thc black bcard and red shtrt country lhc nun folks gmt 1 lwruk at tht Scmor Jumor Prom Also our commcrctal tums arc just slum cn1 hmm a ke-thull Iolnt at e- .alla S DFIHE XUUHL ITIAYI fdIlCN IUFHN it mx 14 s 0 m t hui. cr nowhall h ht One Hundred Ten mis. . 1 1' . Oli '11 1K 2. , 1 5. 1 - 1 1' . . I7 . V1 IZ. 3 1. 1'f 1 ' . II1 1 . l51 . 1118. '1 '1 11 , 1 1 1. If 1 I' 19. 1 '. 1 . X.. 1 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' . Ii . 125. ' ' 1 . . 1 'A . If . y zo. vi gt 3 ,. - - . . 1 2. 1 11 'ho 1' f1' to lc . 1' c'r-W o Alt., 1.1. nc ' .no b1ll.' . 1 1 . -'l lt. 4 1 . L I il' 1 .', ,w A . N 'G A . 'L . . ' 9f12, 11 1. '1 1 ' . Q11 1. . ' 21. ln the spring n young n1an'sf.1ncy'ligl1tly' turns ...,,.. A - -, ' A, . -U 'K ' . K v'. . ,K . y- ' , .Hr ' 5. ' , ' V V I V 1 l I V '1 F ' ' IVI4. Q ' ,K ' I, , A , . . l A '11 H J .. '- 1 IJ K' : 111 l' 4 ' ' ' .'1 ' ll .1 1 ' 's ' .1 ' ' l'l ': The .str I Th' 'I' C A 1 1' y A i r 1 April 5 Can l axonne lleld sung' And can she punt' Just ask mybody Aprtl 28 30 Our band has certainly arrned XVt came out m the ftrst ltne May May lVl1y May May May May May Maw May May May June June June June June June 3 I0 II Muslc aspxrmts congrcgltc for g1la felt md free the rest of the students from lfttr noon study Y W daughters entcrtnn thetr mothers und lcxrn ull tbout skyscrmpcrs from a mly Trackmen held for Dxxon 1nd yxtld the All Conference mttt to Dxxonnns Chorus under Mrs Qtuw mrt s dxrettnon guts the pllhllk 1 rm. IILII l uthtrtn Churth Conference reading and spemkmg contests 1t Rochelle Joan and Jeanne do their stuff lettermen tnttrtann thur lmdy trxtnds rt thttr mnuml dmcc Interscholastxc track mttt md methmks wt hu hrnllnnt prospects Class das md semors look unto thc tut t l trtnts tome up to look o otr IL compllshmtnts Mtddlt door second floor yes thc lnbrxry mt m 7 Semors Ire of examxner Semors show And contlnue Baccalaureate Senior actors Juntors show dull hnll hlou mtnx colllpse under tcrrlhc strun Ind plcrctng c t sxgns of reeoxery at pumc to recupentc on Memornl D15 at home gnes us all somethmg to thmk about strut thetr stuff tn It XVont Be Long Now Braxo encounglng stgns of lmountxng to somethmg The prom mms grand Sennors are shown the door out mto a world of hope and promise The semors belong to us no more 'Vow the Juniors take the helm Alumnt dams. Goodbye Above lit low Quill and 'troll neophytes Alfred ialkaw-.kt makes a new Javelin record Pyramrds and bunnies lhy-x c rl If ducat on 1' Yhlblt One Hundred Eleven ' 2 . - ' :A .' Y. ' ' ' .C . S . f - ' I 4 A 1 K v C x i,,,K ui vx N 4 1 , Y K I I K vnu x 7 w v 'u xv 4 I. lr 16. 5 . zo. , ' ' ' -' . N- 5 . V . . . 24. .- I' . ' . ' ' ' urn 7. ' 3 ' - ver 1 . '- ' C. ' . H A ' , ' . ,. ' I 4 . tl .H May 25. Junior picnicfmmml ' 28. ' ' ' ' ' ' . 30. ' t ' f I . H- ', 5- v u I . 6-7 . . . .. . H .. V ,,, 9. ' --' ' . I ' k -Y A 1 ' ' . 1 V ' -su i M J . A . . K - z '-5. ' .iv I f 1. ' ' . A ' . I Nl -5 ' 1' . 1 1, X Q ' l ll N vis. 4. Ai - i A 5' va X Q W-N 'ae PATRO LI T L kk O X N 311518 1rL gr L ww 'll NINL NM L 1111 LI L ll IJ11 11 17 LLIIIIKIS IL ' N 1 S711 1717 XL1I1L1nL1I 51 L VIL ' 7 I4 LIL Lt 1Lj1 I 111 SL II 15 SCJ! N Il IN L ' 111'f1L11N1 U L VL X INK XL L UL LIITILII L LII7 N ILL 1111L1 1 1 1 1 L xxlsln lu Lxprwx our Appr iAtiLm L11 thc l val !1'iL'mLis. 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