Dekalb High School - Kalibre Yearbook (Dekalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

qw ,ea eq.-5g:a',-F , 'ilf x 'Z' 'flea-:- Z11--I A ,....1 vga... -as fffff' Y, .Q . - .. .vw F ' swap -- 1A ' lb: ' , av mf 9. 54 Qwefgfll Cifizf 6 ffm!-w Wa Dedication O School spirit is a thing which is very essential to the successful administration of any school function. Witliotit the proper spirit to haclc a project. it becomes dull and lifeless. Knowing D. T. H. S. to he a place where school enthusiasm is never dead+where. in- stead. it ripens and grows larger and stronger each year. we. rlw class of 1935. dedicate this twelfth edition of the Kalihre to that vital something for which D. T. H. S. is noted-our ever enduring school spirit. Ll. A 'lfffr -A X L Q L , l it 05 IG' Tabfe of Contents THE ADMINISTRATIUN CLASSROOM ACTIVITY THE SENIORS QRGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CALENDAR PATRONS Lib Lil. I L t L 1-5, nj The Ao'min1'strdtion 5 AILIIN XIORRISON NIR R C w I w s JA 'X L mr d R L SPICXE -VN r va S ILI H XX 'XI IXX Qur Administrative Staff Dr A C Sp1clcerman has completed thls term h1s hfth year of work on the school board Thns was Dr Splckermans thlrd year ln the capacxty of presldent He 15 a local dentlst Mr S A Tyler has just completed h1s twenty second vear of SCFVICC on the school board Mr Tyler was president of thls group durmg the years 1929 to 1931 He 15 assxstant cashter at the Flrst Natxonal Banlc m DeKalb Judge H W McEwen who held the pos1 tion of pres1dent for the years 1928 29 and who IS now a county judge has Just completed his fifteenth year of servrce on the school board Mr A E Fahlund who ns in the msurance bus1ness has fimshed hrs rhlrd year of servxce The one new member of the school board 15 Mr B Morgan who IS an 1n surance adjuster Durmg hrs one year of serv1ce Mr Morgan has ably demon strated his ab1l1ty as a member of the board Mr R G Beals super1ntendent of our school has had a very extenslve course 1n the field of educatlon Mr Beals has been supermtendent of the DeKalb Townshlp Hlgh School sxnce 1922 when he came here from Taylor v1lle Illmols Hav1ng an undymg mterest ln community affatrs as well as IH school lxfe Mr Beals IS an actxve member of many promlnent organxzatlons tn DeKalb He lS a former presrdent of the Rotary Club presldent of the htgh school secuon of the State Teachers Assoc1at1on presldent of the County Hxgh School Assocra t1on and two years ago was presldent of Roclc Rlver d1v1s1on of the 1ll1no1s State Teachers ASSOCIHIIOII He IS a member of the Judd Club a member of the County Admlmstratxve Organlzatlon a member of the Commlttee of Public Relattons of the Nanonal Department of Supermtendence and a member of the Schoolmasters Club DeKalb Townshlp Hxgh School apprec1ates the splendld worlc of Mr Beals both ln our hrgh school and 1n our communlty Wrthout our very competent office staff we realxze that much of our systematlc school routlne would probably not be quxte so systematlc MISS Pearl Hueber who has been a member of our office staff for thlrteen years and whose 0HTCl3l POSIEIOH IS that of pr1vate secretary has proved herself mdxspensable as a part of D T H S Mrs Alleen Morrxson who has been worlcmg 1n our school for stxteen years and whose ofhclal POSIIIOH IS that of boolclceeper has also been a great boon to the competent management of school affarrs . . ,. . . . . . , ' ' 9 1 7 ' ..J. , . . 7 1 ' , , , . , . , . 7 , .. . . . 7 - 7 , .. . - 7 7 7 Y ' 7 .Y . .. ' 7 7 . , . Y . 7 fLlDdyfltD T-H3 As we approach the DeKalb Townshxp H1gh School, ln wh1ch we plan to spend a day, we see what we would call hordes of students commg from all d1rect1ons Cars dr1ve up and the young people flle out All seem enthuslastlc ally talk1ng about somethmg It seems qu1te 1nterest1ng Let us go 1n We hnd ourselves 1n the m1dst of a throng of students Presently a bell I'1l1gS, lettmg the students know that If IS 8 30 and the halls are to be cleared Everyone has gone to h1s partlcular home room, where announcements are made, and the days aCtlV1t1CS beg1n After a half hour of home room, the hrst hour classes beg1n Class per1ods last forty five m1nutes, and the students go from class to class Wl'11Cll make up the1r daxly routlne The tour on wh1ch we take you, shows our school IU HCU011 w1th one class of each teacher be1ng photographed The 1dea of t1me IS shown w1th no strlct regard glven to spec1f1c hours of the classes The curr1culum at D T H S COHIEIIIIS a var1ed group of subjects, from whxch one IS able to select some courses wh1ch attract h1m more than others As we VISII the part1cular classrooms we are shown the var1ety of work 3CCOITlpl1SllCCl The able 1nstructors who conduct the classes are w1ll1ng to g1ve more than then' quota of t1me for the beneht of the class members Another bell rlngs Twelve oclock already' A hungry mob of voung mg the1r stud1es at 1 15 Many students, espec1ally those who have come from out of town or the country, stay at school for lunch, eatmg 111 the D T H S cafetena, where meals are served by the home economxcs g1rls After the noon hour w1th only t1me to greet several of your classmates the school dut1es cont1nue untll 3 30 Many d1fferent types of classes mterest us 111 the afternoon sess1on At 3 30, school may be over for som , but for many, work has only begun All or most of the extra c11rr1culum act1v1t1es take place at th1s t1me A large number of boys have basketball pract1ce, wh1le both boys and glrls are occupled wlth the Il16Cf1IlgS of the varlous organ1zat1ons We see by the bulletm board that s veral of the clubs 111 school are holdmg meet1ngs and we see people d3Sl1111g from one to another The Barb 15 also bemg pubhshed th1s week, and as me see someone hustle by w1th notebook and penc1l 1n hand, we surm1se that he 1S look1ng for a scoop for the paper The extra curr1culum GCIIVIIIBS are var1ed 1n character From the g1rls' gvm we hear sounds of exc1tement, reveal1ng the fact that a volley ball or basket ball game IS 1n SCSSIOI1 Other types of act1v1t1es such as play pract1ces and organ1zat1on meet1ngs also attract us f ff 7, ' , . . . . ' 7 people push their way out of the building and rush home to eat before resum- 7 T7 . . , . . ,, ,, A, ' V IW V IW I AW M WN' rfl'f ll, 1, ',' , w , 1 fwffffialw x +11 !JL9?5fii f T Wav QW f, 807346 QQ M M H5 M 'W' ' N l N, M 1,9 V 5 if' l 1 her M 351 , , 1 nw ' i ' Kg: N412 ' lim !'f Mx VPN PM XM. M 'W l ji vzggii-21+ ' NC' s w fm X A I .1 Ax in il I I , ' s wi ' mi ' IA A , I I 1 a ' ,I .lx , , : , K X .Ah xx 'Ll 'Qfx jfs .Q EA J, 134' , 4 . X V U tn , , X 1 ' ' ' , I L- . bs' I . N, v - N! 1 ' - , V v, B ' X 4 . 'I i A i A ' 3 I Q 4 4 - , V 'X X! Q, X3 'X a N , N t U' u g 9, , K A it f JW 2 N Hamm ,W fm mf I V.-vv ,-0-N-an W- ' K f .. .-sg!-.agp 5 url as-Q -ra. , .fl H 5 i 5 '-sf-g, 1'ff' 'Fw gfimpse into a Home room and its activities A QAuz:fy 0 IST ROW Ella Rose Lalley VND ROW Ella Seppanen Elnere Keeler Helen Hart essle Allan 4TH ROXV Molly Nlahel Helen Kal her Victoria Hansan Eva Alm Helen XX rubl1slcv Eva Reed Saxma Lahti ucllth acohson lander Slgne ohnson To begm the days act1v1t1es, everyone goes to h1s asslgned home room, where the dally announcements are made They are arranged so that there are gxrls home rooms and boys home rooms Let us take a look lnto one of them and see what the students are domg Some are frantxcally attemptmg to cram a few more h1story dates mto the1r heads before the exammatxon whlch comes flrst hour Others are studlouslv re vlewmg some of thelr other subjects We are told by the teacher that we happened to be v1s1t1ng the home room on the day when there IS no speclal program The home room perlod on two days a week IS devoted to varlous types of programs which may consxst of short tallcs by students, book rev1ews or other types of entertamment We hear from the students that on the last day before Christmas vacatlon, almost every home room, especxally the g1rls', had some lclnd of Chrlstmas program They contamecl short tallcs on Chrxstmas traits and customs of other lands, Christmas carols and exchangmg of mexpenslve g1fts Page Eleven fi ' l ai F 1 '- s - v I. 'JJ .MJ -- lwurg. KRD ROXV7Ald1na Sodouskl. Nlargaret Peshut, Mildred -Cottoln. STH ROW-Ellcxa Yrjanainen. Nina Rx- . . , . . , . . . . , , . U46 0,6564 Cf 5 fn Sewlon the t1me to v1s1t Mlss German classes It IS now M1nn1e ones In the first year of study1ng the Ger man language, most of the work 1S based upon the drlllmg of grammar A thorough study of the vocabulary and ldlOmS 15 especially stressed 1n thus class Durmg the beglnnmg year ln German they strxve for read1ng knowledge, and after that year of work IS completed, the students should be able to read any moderately d1fl 1cult materlal In the second year German class, the students contmue to read and drlll on the grammar In the class perlod they read storles and classlcs, most of whlch have real l1terary value A German club IS orgamzed by the second year students They learn the terms and phrases 1n parhamentary pro cedure and they partxcxpate m German games and songs IST ROW Rodney Anderson ean Rltzman Kenneth Anderson Curtis Adkms Anna Adkins ZND ROW Ralph Gunn Marie Gulheck Elmer Elliott Evelyn Browman lVl2l'lOh Babcox ZRD ROW Elden Mosuman Helen Matson Franklin Htland Fred Klages Thomas Hazard 4TH ROW Mary Smuth Hllllam Sapavtch Lola Schull Don Rrley Ann Swanson STH ROW Robert Woodard Fred Skoglund oyce Swanson ames Brlggs Mxss Next let us look lnto a Latln class, as fascmatlng as hlstory ltself, for If relates storles of the hves of ancxent Greeks and Romans and of the famous battles fought by famous men of that tlme The class v1s1ted was a second year group which makes a study of Latln grammar The out standmg objectlve of this course IS to get a background of Latxn llfe, gxvlng the students a plc ture of the people about whom they read By study1ng the customs of the Greek and Roman people, the materlal ln the Latin book w1ll become more attractive A new ldea lntroduced to the Latm classes this year was that of having book reports on such books as Ben Hur and The Last Days of Pompeu , the storles of wh1ch dlrectly applled to the type of work whxch the class was dolng The second year classes 1n Latm, durmg the second semester, devote the prmclpal portlon of thelr tlme to the study and translatlon of Caesar They also spend some txme ln the study of Latm and 1ts relatxonshvp to Engllsh IST ROW Emily Tal bot Enleen Heller Mlrxam Brown Mary Fitzgerald ZND ROW Carol Ole son Betty Storm Lauralee Peterson Alfred Rich SRD ROW Charlotte Corey Charlotte Wasted Mildred Cotton Evelyn Snvder Stanley Gramstad 4TH ROW Wilma Cochran Vergene Fisk Lucllle McCartney John McCormick STH ROW Floren ce Montavan Anna Marne Nlullen Marv Fmery All s Fdlfh W entvo rth Page Tfnrteen ..J , 9 W ,1,' , . , ' . .J -J . '. QQ 97 Q? H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q! 97 ' ' , . And now shall we peer into Miss Mi s Dorothy Stooltey IST ROW Louise Cooper Mary Lou Hiatt Elna Ruppi ZND ROW Dorothy Boch Eugenie Donnelly Bernice acobson Ruth Tobiason Vivian hlatson 3RD ROW Richard Boyes Erwin Evans James Malone Albert Sakalauski Margaret Pesut 4TH ROW Mary Louise Cone Nellie Goff Evelyn McDermott Martha Myllynlemi STH ROW George Masilunis john Greenacre Mark Masterson Thomas Crooks As we wander around, suppose we snatch a glance at Miss Dorothy Stool: eys geometry class Upon entering the room, we Hnd Miss Stoolcey industrious ly explaining a difficult theorem out of the text New Plane Geometry by Hawkes Luby Touton to the puzzling pupils Upon investigation, Miss Stoolcey dis closes a few interesting facts concerning her class in geometry She tells us that geometry IS a very practical study, ln that geometric principles are fundamental in architectural designs and in decorative problems We are told that in this course, the class adheres closely to the text The material within it has been carefully selected and so graded so that the pupll can pass from the introduction to real constructive work of his own as smooth ly as possible On the various students deslcs we per ceive the text used in this course Muz zeys The Amerlcan People We are informed that the class also indulges in collateral readlng as well as having special reading days in class We learn from Miss Ady that floor talks on assigned topics are given and biographies are read outside of class Current events are discussed, especially as they fit in with the daily discussions During the nrst semester of this American history course, called the 4B history, we are told that Miss Constance Fogarty, a student teacher from the Northern Illinois State Teachers' Col lege, conducted the class for a period of five weeks During this time the teacher acts as a critic supervising the worlc of the student teacher Page fourlefn IST ROW Marvin Cochran Donald Busse VND ROW Lillian Wlheeler Clara Darin Harriet Anderson Richard Eckhardt BRD ROXX Miss Gertrude Ady George Kahilus Helen Hayes Rodney Fuller Arnold Colvin 4TH ROW Erro Michelson Dale Martha Margaret Klemm 5TH ROXV Helen Peter son ens Panula Irene Nehrmg Milton Mont gomery 6TH ROW Alfred Rich Lucille Pyper Herbert Plapp William Phillips 7TH ROW Robert Danielson Helen Wrublasky Harry Condon Grace Spacie Miss Gertrude Ady 1 J , . O Gertrude Adyls American history class? - s 7 rr ' 3: W - 7 - r' , .T . ' ,J j ' .Yj V 1 ff 315 C' Miss Charlotte Cumming IST ROW Gladys Sebree ames Briggs Phyllis Swanson Ruth Coultas Arthur Edwards Merle Olson ZND ROW Stella Bolen Altda Flnnestad Marxe Devltt David Redmond George Sever ZRD ROXX Mary Rita Hart Wilbur Montgomery Vtrglma Nlonson Bettx Rach La Vern Shoemaker Rl ha d Pckhardt 4TH ROW Hubert Lake Donald Ester Charlt- Smlth ohn Hopkms Xxctory aclcson STANDING Louis Rukavlna Luvern L1r cn Ceorge Kalnlu Oatlxer l-hrlou France Wtrtz Cl-nr1 Louie Olsen We find a Jumor Engllsh class tn Miss Charlotte Cummmgs room delvlng IHIO the llterature of the past of the Anglo Saxon perxod, of the Mtddle Englxsh perlocl, and of the Ehzabethan perlod the first SIX weeks Songs and lyrlcs and the Faerze ueene are read at thts tlme In the second sxx weelcs perlod the l1terature of the Elnzabethan perlod IS completed wlth the study of Shalcespeares Macbeth whll Dzlgrzms Progresx wnth the llterature of the Purxtan and Restoratxon perlod, IS read durmg the tlnrd sux weeks Durmg this semester, lnstructlon ts g1ven ln types of llterature and 1n the elements of verslflca txon Theme wrltlng, wlth emphasxs on creative wrxtmg, ts a part of the work Systemattc d1c tlonary work, mstructlon ln spellmg, and punctuatlon drllls are provided A jumor durmg the first semester of his Engllsh llterature course, lS required to talce a Cross Engllsh exammatxon to determme whether or not he w1ll be required to take senlor Engllsh or the English 3g course G 'SA Ljxu fx K i4 ,v'X 1 0,5901 Page fzfleen sf W D- f l . 1- I h 4 K X5 v 7 f r KS I fu t U' 'we' A f . ffffvx f , 'K !, I Z K K ' , f xx tx ff, X f'7' Vf :hi ,tl .XA 'X ll ,k Us s I 1 ,nr il X fling Clzfmf, Z Z r Nlr l' O Hoppe 1ST ROW Charlotte Corey Gilbert acobson Lawrence Anderson 7ND ROXV ewel Bartos Mildred Cotton Ernest ohnson Fvelyn hllller Edith Willey 3RD ROW Alfred Blight Janaan Donahoe Donald Llndstrom Violet Nlcollnl Flame Willey 4TH ROW! lola Bogle Betty Fahlln Sam Lovell Ether Alm read Earl ll 1lllams STH ROXV Miriam Brown Marv Fitzgerald Lauri Luhtala Alfred Schouvs Charlotte XVlSfEd 6TH ROXV Wlllma Cochran Harold Wfalgren ohn lVlcCorm1ck Margaret Thuestad ames McDaniel Let us now talce a glxmpse of Mr Hoppes geometry class Upon our 1nqu1ry we are told that the students follow the text New Plane Geometry by Hawkes Luby Tanton Mr Hoppe tells us a few mterestmg th1ngs about the study of geometry of whlch we had no ltnowledge prev1ous to thls time He states that geometry IS of practlcal lmportance 1n men suratlon, 1n elementary physlcal scxence, and ln tr1gonometry We also learn that geometry furnlshes material which, properly studled, teaches the student better than log1c 1tself to th1nlc clearly and accurately As Mr Hoppe seems 1n rather a rush to conclude our dlscusslon in order to explam a theorem to a puzzled student before the bell rmgs, we Obllglngly leave and permlt him to have t1me to attend to hls seemmgly pleasant task During the morn1ng sesslon we hear strains of muslc commg from the audxtorlum and know lmmedlately that lf IS our D T H S Band, directed by Mr Ed Chenette Our hlgh school has always had a good band and they have done fine work both at home and out of town at varxous contests Thls year, besldes worlcmg on classical and contest selectlons, the members of the band have had some popular numbers to play at the football and basketball games They also have played at Dramatic Club pr Mcnons In the mldclle of the year or at the beginning of the second semester, several students enterlng from the grade schools, added strength to the band Mr Ed Chenette group IST ROW' ,lanaan Donahoe Gilbert acobson Leon ard Lynch Charles Kxng George Sever james Nlurraw Evelyn Miller Donald Llndstrom Robert Hooker Harold Wlalgren ZND ROW Elmer Ellrott Carl Bauer George Prescott Alfred Blight Davnd Bush Donald XX ennlund Flwxn Pahalv ZRD ROW Alice Young Hazel Llttlejohn Phvllls Leutbeclter Roger Lmdstrom Rodney Anderson David Redmond 4TH ROW Kenneth Pearson Fred Klages Kenneth Ander son Cecil Barnes Robert Gosnell Edward Webster Perry Smith lylr Fd Chenette ames MtDan1els Harry Condon STH ROW' Robert Fdel Floyd Darl Ing Harold Mann Melun Flllotr Lloyd Richardson Fleanor Ballou oyce Swanson oyce Olvlallry Rav mond Katz Harriet Webster 6TH ROW Richard Fckhardt Sam Lovell LeRoy Dearrh Edward Gallagher Wxlllam Leutherker Fdward Peterson Brute Folles Nlrlton Flrlund Fldon Nlolrnan Laverle Barnes Robert Jacobs olm Nlcformlrk Nlarv Fitzgerald Ann Swan son Lorrnnr qu1non Page Yes enleen - Q ' J , , b -E - .' 7' L- '. l 4, l. QS w vx . g I 'i' T--A Y ' v v,J . , . . 53 Q Wt - V . ' J . . '- I .JIT V1 I JV ' .V i A g. ,-,4 F 'Q I . . ' ,. V - lN11ss Helen lVIcDougall IST RCW Dorothy Lehman Beatryce Harrls NIBFIOIIP Halgreen M1ldred Lucas VND ROW Mlss Helen McDougall Fern Klvell Phvllls Lyons Ellzabeth Hennan SRD ROW Marlan Hayes Harrlet Anderson Hazel N1eman Fleanor Flood As we amble down the hall we perce1ve an op n door Upon entenng we d1scover that the class IS M155 McDougalls foods class As the mstructor IS enthus1ast1cally spealcmg to the g1rls, we talce a baclc seat and l1sten 1n Cooks' Well they may be but at least they are learnmg somethlng about that art I add1t1on they study the bodys food requ1rements and how these needs can be met 1n well planned meals The select1on, purchase, care, preparatxons and SSFVICC of each type of food, etlquette and correct meal SCFVICC, the respons1b1l1t1es of hostess and guest, the select1on and ar rangement of equ1pment 1n the d1n1ng room and lc1tchen, feedmg young ch1ldren and the s1clc food purchase and budget meals These problems concernmg the purchase, care, preparatlon and SOFVICC of food are met 1n th1s course Coos? Yes, and more FIRST ROW Stella Bolen Ruth fgoultas Clara Darin I'll1n Yrjanalnen Helen Darhnp, SECOND ROW' Al1d1 I-lnnestad hhrx Ruta Hart Phxllls Morgan Nmcy Morga11 Dorothy Th1ele THIRD ROXX' Vlrgmla Monson Marte Mattson Ileanor Oleson FOURTH ROW INI1 Loulsan Mamcr Ivlarnan Wales Ntrn1 Rylander Plhlll Swanson Helen Nelson Miss Marlene Talbot Student Teacher When we stop at the sewmg room we see g1rls pmnmg patterns on br1ght s1llcs or woolens, others strugglmg w1th placlcets, wh1le some put 1ntr1cate stltches IH da1nty thlngs We questloned MISS Lou1san Mamer about the clothmg course We learn that the course 15 not merely for the purpose of teachmg dressmalc mg In add1t1on to malcmg wool, s1llc, and cotton garments, the class IS gwen trammg 1n plannmg a wardrobe m budgetmg, and 1n care and re pa1r of clothmg As the success of a dress does not depend ent1rely upon the worlc mansh1p, but also upon the su1tab1l1ty of the style chosen, selectlon of ap propr1ate and becommg clothes IS cons1dered we Lomsan 1y1amfr Ptzge 11Ll7lCf.'l1 , Q . . . . , , U . . , 1- . n . . , . - . 9 . . . ' yy : - v . ' 'Vg 'ss A Q 1, , I , s . Q . - 1 y - 1 ':,,,,,W..re IS I' RO wmld u RL XX I Imd tn N in 1 rx xx XX1 z 1 uni 1 Smlth 'unu Ilnud 4TH ROXX -Kira :mr NI1r11n H Rum 111: I I nrtru 1 4n X lIm1 Homfr Tnlor I.oumII Lxde N nc-Ia PoIar1 Fake Ranke Gladys u:mI1um mmttm Ihr! u TH ROXX tx Nxrxnw In 111 'ar am X10 at ohnson 1 rtrudn R xnm I I If FH ROXX XX III u Thomp or Donald n mu 1 us rl I r rw I 1 vm ru r mmm num. I1 Hmm Strm 1n X I sl r N D 1 ru Papa Harris! KRD ROXX Ijxerett azel 'Nlemzm I'mma url R nex a I Nlmxa M Glaxhan r u xo 1:1 u M nn on ummm Ru 1 I r In 'utx urn in uns f' 1 cv In Sub!! 1Irm fwTI I R XX 'Harlan I-Iemmmg 0 Inf Irrul 4 I Ll I 1 imlnrxon 3 ROW R vnu x an arkarel Pmksron Jun RI x nu X umm X nw ma 1 U H ROXX nn unp S Inu 1 I rahenI-uI1I 'Niarganl Iqarb X on P ROYX unc- Xounptend IIIa Q1 ppamn n mn r 1: 1 nth ou.m.r1n un 1 IH R I I1 u1r 4 Im mr 1 Irma Plapp 'NI-:rx RxduIpI1 I H OYX cxur I1ImkLI Ir ne -Knderkon I-I1rxox S In urzsr 0 Ml I nl z r f mln Holdrldge HTH ROXX Ro ur Slcrvgl md IDon1II P mm I Pndon XXlII1am nonard O 1 xfmr nm Lundgren Xxrhmv As we enter the study hall ue percelve Mr Hoppe seared 1n the from of the room cIucIcmg uttendancg Bs qL1Lsr1on111g me Iearn that almost even member of the facuItv Iuas cI11rgt of 1 tudx lull om Iwur urmg tIu dm tIIus CQUIIIQ CIIVI mg :Im task 1mong them VUL 1 toI rI1r Il If r 1' 1 r rom tu NortIurn III1no1s Smtc. TmcInrs CsOIILgL who 'irc su mg pr1ct1c1I LXPLTILIICL wr qxun IInrq I ru v I11II for 1 x If is 1 p1rt of tI1e1r rrammg N xr wwndyrmg mm :In ID T H S Ilbrarv we su Mus :MIM smu 1K ur I xmrkany, C'iSl0I1HIIV sIu 18 mterruptn v 1 stu mt who esxres to Imd a cermm Iwcck ur sIu 1 utr x IIIINQ an 'IIIXIOLIS I0 'ISSISI Inm In our convfrsanon w1rI1 IVI1ss XV1ttIu vu earn that tus vmrs Natlmml Pmuk XVIII: In 1 Its rIum I OTWILS L 'III OId I 'lf I1 705 VNCYC Sfgl. IU V'1I'1L W, COI1NlNflI'Ig 0 l IINIYMIL 'INSILS 310 qmpms Imoks of trawl, 'md 1 few easv readmg Iwooks for frnmnun ROXX I 111 ummm u ru 1rs,.or I ulxn I3roum1n N 1 m norm v nr I Gnu 'XID ROXX l1Iu I1 4 x 1 I ngnrwn f Im Io In Peterson Ro art R I f'InmInrI11u VX Ilaxn fouwt xman I:Iw1n funb x Crm x 0 aRD ROXX Pau Har xson Kexrh utr R1IpIx Gunn Pr Dmfgan Imo I-Iamna -Xrlhur Gramm I w ru -VI H ROXX x,,nP o V1 vm INI1rmn utz f'I11rI um In rs I nnson nr lvLIc r1 o Inn 111 Gro uw Hurold su TH ROKR L1 nr -X ee Do shoe Ru Faure NI1r1L 1 Ioum r 1 r 1'III RQ5X.X 1rum 1x1 lr 1Iurson 1 x UNK I u Hum, J eI1 r'l1uxue 0 n wn mm Dui 0 P nin Iam! GNFU orcne un n 1 I-Iut4I1 xv H ROXX na 1 Fm mum Hun' X In 1 o un I n 11 r 1 1 nu 1 um work. 11 u L I Irmx xr nun run 1 an I'Iu uv X -Ir nn an to dum wn I I1 e Nzrzriefrx AX In 'rn' R -, KI. rg ' K- ININ--rx. f '. . NI N - . H - XY' 'IIIW-rg. I-Iiuqrd NIMHI I'II.1 RIN- I,,nIII-X. H. Ih ua IM In . SI1-IIII - . Ifdvnrd Y' -I' v . 1. 'I I. I II- S. 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' L , .K .L' a , R K b I 't ,'. N54 L.M'v, N A ABU a s CI, . . we . . ' 4 ' . . C. Y. -' ' - I ..,. I 1 W' r- ld. 1- d-sk I f Y. oc- -db,,-d- fi- .' H 'I II' W' - . ' t In I csc I Lks ' I ' ' . tj ' j I 'II J . I 'CI CI. I I - IST 'V ,I . ,I I . A J C1 -' 2 ' . . , . ' Cl 1-- J, IIJ I',r.1 I3unI.m, XII x ,Im I rzwrv. v ' III xv II. Id , f v- III IHIIII. NI' r II g. Ig ' NI. I-I. N. ,Ims-t I InIIm1-:. I'IvxIIvN ffm:-x, KI. mu KJ I f- Rn Im. H. rrr't A I' . f r I - , IH H. ' . NI. r' Prvmnv IH I! ' Hr'--n f, nz, - I Ifllmsr, nI'-rt , I - . . 411 I . r' . I ' .I I . I'-1 Ir .. G - -' ,I I1 -1 . Ifi ' I fjnrlwn. NI:IIInxI . N. I. Iv 1 M IJ, I Ui I r . C s. I rf Ro . I 1 I H rx, FI rf I. dg -::. XXI-tin f . . I.e-t . I H . I . Ii . XT M-Y .-XVI 'r nf Cr. I ' !I4'. TI .N I . I., 'A' 'J. In: nmrd IS ' -1' ' S ' .I I . N . . . I. . C I . ,I-n :NIL r gv. YY'.1u11I. .-XII:-n. Ru ,I.I IU. zu I. C' ' , . v-N 011111. Kvxm- I1 CI -XII. Rlwn-If Ii' . RMI. J Pxrvr. NIIII 4-I R-:Inf-. I'.1uI Iifnxr 'VIII Il WY' KI M . Iivs' ' nw. I' .frfnw C II . , Ifj . JI.. . '.l w. W' rkv I. I5 It '. GI.-mdk W':II1.lm-. I '. vrrll I uw. 3 I 7Pfx.IIls II vb' . . LI I r' . 1 . V, r' II '. S d . I :XIIvn. I.. r-n-v Iinxivr - , . ,V V I 5 W.- ' 1 r I 5 , I - ' .. I . I I ' , ' . . I' D ,V ,, W, W M Plapp Student Teacher Richard Eclrhardt Ronald Nieman ames Hanson Roy Butler Dale Martha Herbert enks oe Hart Lorxn Brooke Lundberg Roy Delbrldge Mllton Eklund Robert acobs George Black Wesley Bergstrom Raymond Lanmer Nicholas Kovacevlch Laurl Luhtala Herbert Plapp Wllllam Carr Leonard Lynch George Masxlums Wllbur Vllxllxam Nelson Alfred Scholl Eldon Moslman Mr E H Drew Put on your gym clothes and hurry UPSIRIES, IS the order grven by Mr Earl Drew, ten or more tlmes a week These classes are lor the physlcal edu ball and volley ball are the act1v1t1es that start off the year, early ln the fall When wlnter comes the attentlon IS turned to basketball, wrestllng, tumb Img and lndoor games Early 1n the sprxng baseball starts and often the gym classes are glven 1nstruct1on 1n field and track events easxly rn It Mr E H Drew A bedlam of excited grrllsh volces reaches our ears and, finally arrlvxng at the scene of actxon, we dlscover that xt IS not a young earthquake but only a g1rls gym class playing basketball We converse wxth Mlss ohnson and learn that basketball IS one of the four major sports featured during the year, the other three belng soccer, volleyball, and baseball As well as these act1v1t1es, the g1rls also partlclpate 1n gymnastlc work domg both exerclses and stunts The regular gym class lS held CWICC a week, one day belng devoted to the sports aforementloned and the other day bemg devoted to sw1mm1ng The sw1mm1ng classes are not l1m1ted to mere routme Swlmmlng alone, but the g1rls who are accompllshed 1n that l1ne are also gnven lessons 1n d1v1ng IST ROW Marea Mae Guldbeck Lcrrame Paulsen Dorothy lznlch Betty Blomquxst 7ND ROW Betty Connors Charlotte Stewart Nel lie Bemis Margery Hudson BRD ROXY Barbara Ireland Helen Kaxsher Irene VC'alsh lblarjorle Bue Joyce Scott 4TH ROXV Anna Branch: Algene Cormsh Ruby Elliott Dons Fleming Mildred Nlullts STH ROW' Alxce Scott Ellen Felder Eva Reid 6TH ROW' Florence lVlcCabe Nlary Bemis Marxlyn Thor north Isla Bogle ust as often as the gym perlods, the Swlmmlng classes come Here prac tlcally every boy learns to llke the water and to be able to handle hxmself Miss Llllxan johnson Page Twenty one LJ. , , . ' .J , . E. ,J.1,.j , QQ ' 77 ' ' cation, improvement and development of the boys in school. Soccer, base- . , . , . , Z T ROXX A err Bell Samuel Rlclulph John Smith Wllllam ROW john OBrien harm Carl Sundqulst Nllchael Lamp: Russ Robert Hlland Robe Ronald udd Mr R L Wxlson Wxsted ZND ROW Robert Donald Hazard BRD ROW Bedlck George Oldham 4TH erome Berk s Rlchard Feyer oseph Shames STH ROW ll Broughton Ronald Nieman L Wllson Wxlber Harold t Vonderhelde Clarence Scott At mtervals, not qulte regular, the mechamcal drawmg and man ual traxnmg classes meet There are groups studylng the funda mentals of thelr art, and there are groups learnmg to put thelr ac quxred abxlxtxes into pracuce These studles are helpful practlcally and often vocatlonally Mr R L Wllson and Mr -I H Trees are in charge of thls department and carry on the mstructxon work 'The beglnners 1n mechamcal drawlng learn to use the varlous pxeces of equxpment, known to a draftsman They spend the other part of the t1me constructlng the many geometrlcal figures on paper The more advanced group draws parts of machmery and also makes archl tectural drawmgs In manual tralnmg, after the boys have learned to handle all the tools and machmes, they work on projects All of them make several thxngs, whether they be necktle racks or grand planos, they may declde for themselves Near the end of the year when the projects are bemg completed and the mechanlcal drawmg students are maklng more comphcated drafts an exhxblt IS made to dlsplay thls work Auto mechanlcs classes meet for two perlods everyday Mr J H Trees, the 1nstructor for the classes, teaches the varlous types and des1gns of motor constructlon, the relat1ve values of dlfferent fuels, and the operatlon of the numerous and lntrlcate mechanisms of the modern auto mobxles There are no prerequxsltes ln th1s department, but because of the use of machlnery and asslgnment of drawmgs, manual tralnlng and does a lxttle ro ect work such as mountln P J g jects are used for class lnstructxon and also Robert Danielson Louis Rukavxna Kenneth Llrtlcjohn Orville Elmer Nlatekaxtls Rxchard Martlknons Arnold Danielson Henry Allen Tyler Nlosher Vnrgxl Larson Hayes LaVerle Barne mechanlcal drawmg are almost essentxal Every boy the parts of a speedometer on a board These pro make up a part of the exhlblt 1n the sprlng Page Twenty two Mr J H Trees 2 M' l 1 ' A IS '--lb ' . 4 . . -T l Q .4 ' J v 2' I - 1 ' ' . v , .1 - , - . ,.e , , . Phillip Ka-essar, Mr. R. . ' ,I , ' , - . 1 r u v J I . O Durlng the entlre day there are classes ln agrlculture ln sesslon M P M Furr has three double perlod study groups the crops and solls, anlmal husbandry and poultry dalry dlvlslons of the department Labora tory work lncludes tests of SOIIS, seeds, and mllk On the trlps to farms through the country, the boys are ln structed ln comparatlve judglng of seed samples, poultry horses, sheep lsr Row ollm Poole, Lloyd s mon swlne and both beef and dalry cattle Charles Beydler Paul Nolan zND ROW Warren Da l Chauncey Watson 3RD ROW After the boys have had a satlsfactory Wllfef Lambert Fm-If Dum tralnlng, judglng teams are selected These are entered ln sectlonal and often state wlde contests wlth other schools These three courses offered ln our hlgh school are a part of a natlonal program for vocatlonal educatlon, re sultlng from the Smlth Hughes Act of 9 7 Ml' P M urr Shall we go downstalrs to the prlnt shop? Thls year the shop was moved and we flnd lt across Prlntlng 15 one of the oldest and finest of the arts As taught ln our hlgh school, by Mr P Wlnters, prlntlng acqualnts the puplls wlth the prlnclples of typography At the beglnnlng of the year, of course, the student of prlntlng must first learn the dlfferent cases of type after whlch, durlng the year, the class sets up forms for school use-dance programs, llbrary sllps, posters, play programs, tlclcets, and calendars for every room The boys also do prlntlng for the ofhce '1-1115 year the prlntlng classes deslgned and prlnted the leaflet, The Amerlcan High School, for the Natlonal School Prlntlng Project After a boy has been taught typography ln the school prlnt shop, he IS, at the completlon of the course, capable of worklng ln a downtown prlnt shop-and not as a prlnters lmp, elther Japuntlrh George Masllunls Blll Athls Norman Carlson Floyd Boyes XX alter Matekaltls o Hom: Vhnters Hollvard WIISOD Dale Martha Mr P J Wlnters Page Twenty three 9 , . - vs, , J 1 1 . - A -F f from the Ag. room. 7 . . . . , . . JM. . , .lf , , Mr., I ll I 1I x S iff' ,591 5 i ffm JW v 4 A i Another 3b Engllsh class, that we shall v1s1t thls mornmg, IS bemg taught by MISS Dorothy Bordwell These stu dents, who, th1s semester, are read1ng the llterature of the Anglo Saxon perxod and the Pur1tan and Restora t1on per1od 1nclus1ve, next semester, durmg the first sxx weeks, wrll read the l1terature of the elghteenth century and of the age of Romantxclsm Contmumg the1r readlng rn Ad ventures zn Englzsfv Literature, jumors w1ll find the poetry and prose of the VICIOFIHH age extremely outstandmg After the ltterature of th1s perxod of stuffy grandness w1ll come the study of the development of the novel The student of Engllsh llterature wlll read, as the semester closes, the twentleth century l1terature the lltera ture of a compllcated age Creatlve wr1t1ng IS done throughout the semester Mlss Etta Larson IST ROW Wlllram Terw1ll1ger Torvo Luoma ZND ROW Delbert Worrell Jack Renwrck Orville Mosher Albert Worrell Davrd Bush 3RD ROW Lorraxne Sanderson W anda Sal kawske Helen Hayes Donald Davrs 4TH ROW Alvern Hetland Janette Rowe Eleanor Flood 5TH ROW Walter Huhta Erro Mtchelson George Laube Mxss Dorothy Bord we 6TH ROW Donald Fuller 7TH IQOLFU Bill Athls Margery Rich Verna Ry an er Miss Dorothy Bordwell we find she tells Roundmg the corner, we come to the end of the hall and Mlss Etta Larson s room In our conversation wrth MISS Larson us some mterestmg facts concernxng her economlcs class flch life posstble Man has many wants, sp1r1tual, aesthetic and materxal The must nnclude the satxsfacnon of all to as great a degree as Economlcs IS the study of the way 1n wh1ch man seelcs to S3I1SfY h1s mater1al wants, or, more slmply, If IS a study of the way ln whtch man works for a l1v1ng The richer and more var1ed hrs l1v1ng, 1n so far as the sat1sfact1on of materlal wants IS concerned, the better IS the economlc system wh1ch supplles hrs wants It IS only through a study of and a thorough understandxng of tts fundamental laws, that sorely needed correcnves may be dlscovered and applred 1n order that the economlc organlzatlon may better fulfill 1ts purpose IST ROW Helen Hope ZND ROW Howard Wxlson Elmer Maukams George Kahxlus Alxda Fmnestad Floyd Boyes BRD ROW Donald Prentice Marvrn Moore Fern Klvell Edward Galla gher Marvin Cochran 4TH ROW Lucllle Pyhperh ur Elmle Robert Splck Robert Doro thy Evans Robert Hooker eanetre Boardman Phxlllp Grotewohl M155 Etta Larson Nrck Peshut Talml Lahti Hazel Graham Coultas STH ROW Anna Sakalouskr Wamlo Donald Wennlund Brll Leutbecker Hlland Clara Dann 6TH Row Barbara erman Leonard Marshall Earl Donahue Pottenger Woodrow Royalty Mlldred Lucas Page Twenty ive ' ' 1 , . . h - , . , . , . . e .V , T 1 v - , . ' 1 v - 1 v 1 v s ' Il. - . . . ,, ., 1 . - , . . . N . .... . . R ' X 77 7 ' ' I -T ' ' u 1 v ' . . J , K K Z, . - IL'-'J IST ROW Mary Fisher ,lane Fletcher Ann Thorne ZND ROW Imogene Byerly Ruth Hector Margery Griffin Phyllxs Lyons 3RD ROW Salma Lahti Edxth Youngren Linnea Swanson Evelyn Mosl er 4TH ROW Elma arvx Mane Harding Laurie Koslu Gene Wxld ey Carl Swanson Miss Mma Bearhope Our next stop IS at Mxss Mma Bearhopes second year shorthand class We are told that the mam purpose of the course IS to prepare the students for business posltxons, the de partment standards exactly COlI1CldlI1g wlth the standards used 1n the modern busmess world The goal to which the shorthand students aspire IS to be able to talce dlctatxon from elghty to one hundred words a mmute, dependmg upon the length and dxlhculty of the copy Miss Bearhope states that she en deavors to worlc 1nt0 her course IH formation about ofhce machlnes that are used m th1s localxty, and several lessons on busmess ethlcs so that the student wxll be able to Hr hlmself for the job m questlon wlthout dlfllculty IST ROW Nxck Arhus Margarer Gare lyn Mosher ZND ROW Muse Madgelme Belts Imogene Byerly Cath ryn Gustafson G e n Wildey Gerald Hickey ZRD ROW An Ko vacevxch Amelia Tepo uch Dorothy Enxch Molly Mabel G l a d y s Sehree Victory ackson 4TH R O ll Perry Stefani Rodney Wrlght Irene Hyre Irene Chape lonls Anna Blanch! 0 Gosnell Carl Swanson Miss Madgcllne Belts Crash' Bang' Clangl We round the corner and upon hearmg a bedlam of deafenmg no1s wc conclude that we must be ln the reglon of the typmg room As we enter the room, we hear Mxss Belts saylng, Wrlte and as we notlce every student slt up straight and ln a rather frenzxed manner start to type, we gather that the class IS being gxven a tlme test In our COHVCFSBIIOH wxth Mlss Belts, we learn that these five mmute txme tests are gxven on an average of every other day Later m the year the tests are increased to ten mmutes in length Aslde from developlng speed and accuracy ln typmg stralght copy, the students also learn some rhmg about busmess and letter wrxtmg As our five mmutes are up and M155 Belts lS busy explammg some phase of busmess letter wrlt mg to the class, we declded to talce our leave Page Twcniy ,wx 9 1 , , , I I ' I I X ' . . l ' ' . G l J . . , ' - ' . A . . O 21777 ' l . ' S. Chauncy Watson, Eve- , 9 . ' Y ,I V . . 5 ' , .V J e . , . . . , A . . R . ,, . 1 I - , Next we meander into MISS Irma Wlttkes hrst year French class We hear varlous puplls enthus'ast1cally en deavorxng to pronounce what they tell us are phonetics Upon rnqulry we learn that these cur1ous ammals are no less than sounds and pronunclat ons of the language In our conversation with Mlss Wlttke we learn that thls course IS devoted prmclpally to the study of French grammar, together wxth lrfe and language of the French people The pupxls also read short French SIOFICS ThlS glves them pract1ce 1n determm mg whether or not they can apply the grammar whxch they have learned ,- ,L ' 'XI J IST ROW Harriet Wedherg Loul 4' ohnson Kathryn ohnson 'ND ROW Allen Davy Lucille Pvprr Dorothx O B men Caroyln Hay ERD ROXX Helen Shxpman essr- Allen Nlarlon Halverson Phyllis L u h ck r Rlch-1 u Dearrh Ml s lrmn J Wfxttke ffl 'X 'X f l if qi JXANX KIXXQ f VAN fl xl ll I M' X MZ Y. Page Twenty :even . . 3 r f 1 - 1 Qt ' 77 - - .. -i 1-P- .J..' '. ' .1 I1-tee. f' Meier. 4TH ROW-john Xwlllry. Herbert Jenks, Lester Cartwright. LRvw Nt 9 Q-' V fl l :ff l L f 'Y l , A K ,X l Our next stop wrll be Mr L C Colvln s commerclal geography class The arm 1n teachrng commerclal geography IS to grve the pupll a lcnowl edge of mans relatronshlp to the earth, srnce man rs a trader and the earths surface IS a place for hrm to carry on commerce and mdustry Th1s commerclal study talces ln a wlcle range of subjects It teaches the puplls to be more observant of the economlc and commercral conclrtron and to talce a greater rnterest 1n the HBCIOH s problems It places before them the possrbllrtles for surtable vocatlons founcl rn agr1cultural, rndustrral, and commercral Helds Thls course of study also stresses what the Unltecl States produce 1n 1n dustrlal lmes, and nts relatronshrp to the rest of the world, brmg1ng 1n the fact that each one of us contrlbutes somethlng Page Twenty erglvt O04 X. IST ROXX Clayton Adkins Ralph Conners Human Louis Rrdulph ZND RONX' Anna Branch: Harold Cool: Roy Kalavas Leo Smith ZRD ROW oe Bianchi Daisy Eastwood acl: Lelfhelt Lors Sohne 4TH ROW jessre Brakey Joe Gosnell Herbert Plapp Everett Swanson 5TH ROW Wrllram Carr Margery Griffin Dorothy Lehman Andrew Papas 6TH ROW Robert Jacobs Hart Maryorle Rich Edward Webster 7TH ROW Delbert Worrell Clyde Holdrndge Laurxe Koslcl Gene Wrldey Mr L C Covln r, . 1' . . . Q 'l- . , . - . . .1 . , - . - .I i. Y - . 'f . ' 1 1 -lee , 7 ' ' TJ . '.q . ,'- ,J ' . .V . 1 . . . lg .Jog I . - , WC' Y A one semester course ln Amerlcan llterature IS offered as an electlve ln the senlor year Thls course, as taught by MISS Ellendore Lampton provldes a brlef survey of the l11SE0l'1C3l develop ment of Amerlcan llterature WIKI emphasls on readlng the llterature Slnce the whole of Amerlcan lltera ture IS comparatlvely modern, not much tlme 1S devoted to the study of early perlods and authors, however wlth some of the best WI'1I1I1gS, the pupll 15 led to lsT Row Walter lvlarrlrarrrr Allrr Prrraal 7ND ROW Leonard Marshall appreciate the lmpfovemem that has Ruth Myers Helen Slllpman Catharll XX ZRD ROW' Fl M t lt t Margaret Nolan Helen Duffy Claydrin Psdlglns 4TH ROW m-fessle 1lgr:lhel: been made in the use of language and Dorothy Fvans Nllss oyte Greely Student Teacher In hterary style The Sketch Book by Irvlng IS read ln thls class At least one blography IS lncluded ln a students outslde readlng In the drama unlt of Modern Llterature famlllarlty wlth a range of dramatlc llterature as wlde and as unlversal as IS posslble IS developed Hamlet IS read Durlng the flrst SIX weeks the class reads Contemporary Poetry edlted by Marguerlte W1lk1HSOU ln order that the senlor Engllsh students learn to lnterpret and appreclate modern poetry Nllss Fllendore Lampton Another language class 15 on our llst It IS MISS Marguerlte Carnals Spanlsh class ground of grammar and vocabulary, so that the second year students may read Spanlsh rather than translate If by the hunt system The students become famlllar wlth the hlstory, culture, hablts, customs and tradltlons of Spanlsh spealclng people ln general and especlally wlth those ln the other Amerlcas There are really two alms ln the flrst year of Spanlsh, that of arouslng the beglnners lnterest IH Spanlsh and also leavlng wlth hlm at the end of the course a body of cultural lnformatlon whlch wlll help hlm IST Ron vcllllara Nelson Sam Lovell Larrlla Frlaar mp Row Yera Traabrraar ltrarrrrlr Nelson Helen s aaaa la Dorothy Gas vlrgrala lsrrglarrrl 3RD ROW Harold VUalgren ohn Nolan Nello Maltl Sophle Gutesha Gertrude Raymond 4TH ROW Bertha W2Y3m3k1 Robert Byelk Mlldred Marston olml aryl Margaret Cuctl vTH ROW Nlarw fxatherlne wr ard Harry Rolllns Leonard Martllronls Eleanor ohnson john Da Ronco 6TH ROW Earl Hllllams Robert Rosellef L s K h D I: kb Mlm Nlarguerlte Carnal oul oac orls t erg TH ROKR George Sever Kenneth Lundgren Nlrglnla Baron Nlllton fqklllnd J Page Tn enty mne . . X . , . . . , . . A H 4 O . . . . . , . As in most of the other languages, the flrst year of study is spent in obtaining a back- QQ 37 ' ' fl 7, . - . . . . . ,, . ,, V' 2 11 fg ., ' T v 'A J' J- 7 r A A f Q A . ' . . 2 ' J . . Y 'Q P l A 'VL A l f , Mr W T Emery IST ROXV Parker Ellsvuorth Curtis Adkins Loras Dlednch Bernard Anderson Marie Devltt Arnold Colun Carl Bauer 'ND ROW Marie Erickson Charles Smith Raymond Katz Viola Klrlchus L1Vrrnc Larson Mr XV T Emry 3RD ROW Milton Montgomery Everett lVlontg,omr'ry Ruth Myer Ncilo Maki 4TH ROW' Phyllis Morgan Helen Peterson Coralle licydlcr Allct' Plersol STH ROW Elizabeth Wheeler Harriet Simms Louis Rldulph George Prc cott Getting into the science department now, we shall get a glimpse of Mr W T Emerys chemistry classes In this course they have three days of recitation a weelc and two double laboratory p nods, at which time they work out experiments d aling with, or similar to, things described in rh follows the boolc in its plan of study The chemistry laboratory is wellequipp d with materials and instruments, and many types of exp rimental work are carried on there Besides the general or regular class room work, the class contributed to the P T A exhibit 1n the spring projects showing specific types of worlc studied durmg the year These projects consisted of notebooks and posters, lllustrating scientific prxnciples, and experiments done in the laboratory Chemistry and other science courses are practical sublects for high school students to study for they deal with the explanat1on of everyday occurrences ff jr A Zig N If X Page Tlnrly T l textbook. The laboratory manual containing questions to be filled out in working experiments tl' .Q-A E . , 1 'N Q ' ' if l 4 X, ' I - X j ii y A g 54 W L Nr X B Amon! IST RONX Lola Schull Doris Worrell LaVern Anthenat Robert Wo da d 7ND ROW Arnold Sahen ohn O Brien Allce Scott oyce Scott SRD ROW Vlr VC H Beaumont lN1ary Bemis Helen Kaiser Marea Mae Guldbeck Nlargrry Hudson 4TH ROXX jean Llndus Nlartha olmson Algene form h Nlarllxn Thoruorth HTH ROKR Bern Blomluu Anna Olson oeph Falvre W lllam Averill Should you now he lnterested m gorng to lcmd of work they do there? Under the supervlslon of Mr Wlllxam H conducted Our school IS very fortunate ln xt makes many more experrments possible and dlvldual experlmental work Durmg the year, many mterestmg trlps plrcatlon the prmclples of sclence learned 1n of these trxps mcluded the pumpmg statron, IES water supply, the sewage treatment plant, a general scxence class where we shall find out what Beaumont, the rec1tat1on and laboratory p r1ods are havmg the amount of equrpment that If does, for glV6S more students the opportumty of domg were talcen by the class, puttmg 1nto practxcal the study of the maternal rn thelr textbooks Several where Mr Peterson told the class how DeKalb gets where Mr Henne, the engineer, explarned rh pro cess of handlmg the c1tys sewage, and the largest laundry ln DeKalb Another mnovatlon tn thls type of study a few years ago was the mtroductlon of classroom movles Thxs year several were enjoyed by the scxence department, lllustratlng varlous screntxhc prmclples JW ffl if Xe L 1... A 'fb '7ha,,, Page Thuty one 'N 1 .X ., X in x L gf X N x IJ 1. y c'-,, tv, v - gi . . JS ' . ' A ' . 1 . . - . in- . . l . . .. . .. . . '. . D ap- f N 9 r ,, If , , y 1 LA 5' ' Y . 1 X 'TSX :wt X l' ..x X if K XX XXI. ,Ju 1 A-4 Jfxl KL 7 of 7 . IST RQ XX 'Nhldrmd XX 11011 Mabel Nlonrcornzrx WND ROXV Marxe Mattson Betty Fletcher Mary Moyer IWUI1 XX11l11r1n:m ZRD ROW Clare-nfs Scott Raymond Bogle Rohr-rt Vonderhelde Fllen Fnlder Slnrley 1 111 l 1r orn 111 4 H ROXX W ullnm Drum ostplx Sharm l lllxp Kan tr Glory lN1k11 H ROXX Ci or,,,1 l thxr 3 rum l1r 1 COmlHg to Mr J T Mosss room, we hnd a general scxence class 111 ac t1o11 In our short 1nterv1ew w1th Mr Moss he tells us that general sc1ence IS a study of pract1cal 1mportance to anyone after he IS out of school The class studxes VHFIOUS SCIDHIIHC pr1nc1ples, keepxng 1n m1nd the fact that they may be d1rectly apphed to s1tuat1ons ID our everyday l1V1Hg Electr1c1ty IS one mam toplc Sflldled brxngmg 1n how our homes are w1red, and the cost and repaxr of electr1cal appllances Some students do extra crcd1t work on note hr T lxoss Mr W S Oberlms class IS the next class chosen to VISII As we enter the room, such thmgs as stuffed blrds, dlE6I'6Hf types of plants, and posters attract our eyes Th1s year the lmology classes adopted a new textbook, Dynamzc Bzology by Baker M1115 In the fall, the classes took tr1ps to collect maternal to be used nn the w1nter Thxs cons1sted of spec1mens of plants and IHSCCIS I the sprmg, the students took held tr1ps to study the flowers and types of bxrds csn4.4Ju4 IST ROXX Rlchard Boyes ohn Greenacre Ahda Fmnested X lrgmxa Bergland IND ROW Fugene Gresh B1ll Carr ohn 'Nolan Klan fmery Nlrgene Prlsk Bernard Farr ERD ROXX Hun Clubb INell1e Bemxs Nl! XX S Oberlm STANDING Mr W S Oherlxn Mr E' Blomquxst Student Teacher 'Klart Smxrh llna Rnppl 4TH ROKR lmxlx Talbot Mars lou Hlatt Dons lclcberg 'Vlargaret Pesut XX alter Petnrson vTH ROW Fdna johnson llnere Keeler Lumlle Mcfartney lvrlwn Snyder flun Pvans 171156 ffurty three 11.51, 1. '1x1.', IIS -. T WM f V1 -. J I' A P1 1 lf 1' ST ,1 11 111.111-, R1 -1 11-11, 1.-. 1 1-1-,1 . , . . , .. books and projects. IA JA 4 1 1. O . , . . . . . ,. . . ,, .f 5 -. 'Q 'V . ' ' .I . '-fig Di' -1 Mrs Bertha Rutledge IST ROW'-George Sever oseph johnson Edward Peters Phllllp Kaessar Mable Montgomery ZND ROXV Alfred Broughton Harold Long George Pacclnl Betty Fletcher Betty Blomqulst Eleanor Reams ZRD ROW LaVerne Anthenat Dorls Worrell Margery Hudson Helen Kalsher Algene Cornlsh Marllyn Thorworth Florence McCabe 4TH ROW' Arnold Sabcn Rlchard Averlll Martha johnson ean l.1ndus Miss Larlcln Student Teacher STANDING Mrs Bertha Rutledge Robert Nelson ost-ph Sham:-s Laurence Greenacre We stop to VlSlC a freshman English class The freshmen, who, thls semester, are stuclymg Engllsh 1n Mrs Bertha Rutleclges class, next semester w1ll contmue the1r work ln Tresslers Englzsh In Actzon The second semester of the fresh man Engllsh course IS devoted pflmafl ly to grammar, for the purpose of establ1sh1ng a bas1s for the use of cor rect, clear Enghsh No pupll recelves cred1t 1n th1s course unt1l he has passed a unlform exam1nat1on 1n the m1n1mum essentxals of correct usage Practlce 1n oral expresslon IS gamed through reports of current events Wr1tten expresslon talces form 1n the wr1t1ng of themes As IH the first semester, a m1n1mum of n1ne themes IS requlred Toward the end of the semester, fulms Caesar, a freshman s flrst Shake spearean play, 15 read IST R O W ohn Smlth Robert Roselxef Kelth Glldden ZND ROVN Dorothy Goff Beulah Ryan Marjorle Norma Gelln 3RD ROW Wlllxam Ber'1ck George Oldham Adele Petrocchx G e n e v e we O Brien Margaret S l' Manlyn Baker 1 ROW Rodney Rlsset er Robert Bjelk Eugene Telleson Sam Rxdulph Nora Llttle 5 T H ROW Albert Wlsted Conrad Hallgren Dan ny Kovlch Louis Koarh Robert Nelson Miss Mlrxam Van Busltlrlt Durmg a student s flrst semester 1n hlgh school, an attempt IS made to orxentate h1m, that IS, to HSSISI h1m 1n adjustmg hlmself to the change from the elementary to the secondary school system Part of thls process of or1entat1on IS carr1ed on 1n freshmen Engllsh classes Th1s morn mg we shall v1s1t one of these classes, wh1ch lS under the mstructlon of Mlss M1r1am Van Bus ll' Four chapters 1n Tresslers Iznglzslv In Actwn are stuclled durmg the flrst SIX weelcs, mclud 1ng such top1cs as conversatxon, the compos1t1on, narratmg, the Slmple sentence, and the parts of speech One weelc of llbrary 1nstruct1on 15 glven by Mlss Irma Wxttke Letter wr1t1ng, paragraph l3u1ld1ng, themes, spell1ng, and punctuatxon are consldered durmg the rest of the semester A m1n1mum of mne themes IS requlred Scott s Ivanhoe IS read Page Thirty four , . . 7 , . . . A NJ, nl. T . . U - 7 O R . -J. I Perkins. Helen Wolfe. ' K , ' ' . -fi-l J D 1 to S 1 , . r INI1nr,,o1n1r1 IST TABLE Helen Bonus In-Iyn Goodler amt Grsrorx ohn Hayes ohn D1Romo Hugo W hire Richard I'ur'rh1rm X1 toria Hanson floxd D1rI1 1, ox ce Harms Oathrr Harlow ND TABLF Doruthx Kolkay Catherine IN 1r hall Nhrion XX ales url 1 Our run L1II11n Berg Nellie Goff udith uohwon Lo1 o im minor x en r111111n1 :url XX oodard Rodney 'Xndtrson C n he S 1I-ir I1 1 S1 p1l-1 K1 nmrh Potunp r S I A 1 IN r on om:-rx 11 rultor r Gou tu 1 1 1 As we enter Mr E Montgomerys biology class we understand that there IS a password by which the students gain entrance into the classroom A BETO Society has been innovated in this group of b1OIOg1SfS The significance of this society IS in Blology Experience, Thought Observance Each member of it keeps a noteboolc in which he relates something which he has obs rvecl during the week that has a direct bearing upon some principal in biology Every week these notebooks are handed to the instructor, Mr E Montgomery, who grades them A special system of grading has been 1n1t1ated by the BETO SOCICIY If the weelcly article if it is of a hlgher type he IS given a BET, and if the work IS exceptionally good he merits a BETO the highest grade This new idea has created a great deal of interest As we ramble around the halls of D T H S we hear a masculine voice explaining something to the effect that X Y 12, and upon investigation we learn that it 15 in one of Mr Leachs algebra classes Upon entering the rcwm we are surprised to find Mr Leach seated at the back of the room and at the teachers desk a young man whom we recognize as Byron Hayes, a student teacher from the Northern Illinois State Teachers College In this course Mr Leach endeavors to teach the students some of the fundamental operations of mathematics some foundation on which to build a strong mathematical knowledge during their years at D T H S We also learn from Mr Leach that a small amount of graphing is done in this course IST ROW Betty Con nors Barbara Ireland Betty Nelson 7 IN D ROW Arlene Butcher Norma Rohxnetu IN :nr p,1r1t erI1n 0 mph nhnsnn SRD ROXX 11 A idx on I nor XX1lI1am R har! Nr son :ui 1 ohn on 47 H RORX G1 org: fhambers XX ilhur Har o 'Xncxl Prather nk L lthelt vTH ROXX xota ixander mn f mor Ant 11 nat 1r,.1I I1r1 ITH ROXX forwr1,,hr n1,,hr rO P11 ffvzfw 1111.1-' .1 .1 ' - if .J- .1 . -. . 1 Q ' ,. l Q 'V . - . . K n,. J . . . 1. 1 .- I 1. . 1.t ..,, ..1. 11- . . . . 1 1.1 . N SI -. ICI-. R111.-. Fill Y . . -11. li . ' . ', , Eur' v .. tnw rp . .4 - ' ' . fi. ND' mc- 1. 1. 12, M K2 'fi sr . M. mfs 11-.1 T.-. 1-1,1-1. 7 7 ' is fairly well written, the student receives a B as a gradeg if slightly better, he receives a BEg ' . . , . , . ' . O . T: . . . . . . , ! U 1' ' . . , .1 T ' -. I1 f I ,l . Oh 1 J ,. J E g ., f--Sad - , 1 -rs . Izl-na 1:1 .Live-1 I . ia. . 4- . 1. -' 11- Alf , jrfii All- . QI ' 4 . 1 -. .. x' I N- 11, 1 - I,.-sur I - . .-X I 1 r 1- d Y Y nf. 1 M NI .1 L.'i.11 111' I' rr-fin' il ss, I fs QW0 JZ fy V Q 'Nlr lVl A Raddatz IST ROXX Rodney Fuller Helen Seppala A nold Danielson Vernell Caudle Hubert Colvin oyce Blehl ZND ROW Allen Tyler Helen Rauman G rtrude Plnkston Eleanor Oleson Edgar Nelson Barbara Shellaberger Ruth Noreen Marlwsll Mllburn 3RD ROW Robert Eosngl ohn Wiley Marjorie Swanson Dorothy Thlele Grace Metcalf Donna Shellaberger eo mlth Next let us go down the hall to Mr Raddatzs ZB world hrstory class Upon s emg varxous coples lymg about on the desks w conclude that the text used 1n this course 15 Barnard and Roorbachs Epochs o World Progress From Mr Raddatz we learn that the class dxscusses the lmportant phases of all the countrxes ln the world whlch mfluence the progress of cxvlltzatlon Thls mcludes partlcularly the European countr1es, only a mmor part bemg played by the Unlted States 1n thls SPCCIHC period of hxstory Floor talks wh1ch are the result of collateral readlng, are presented and current events ap propr1ate to the toplcs under consxderatlon are dlscussed After a long clxmb, We stopped at the last landmg to look out at the football Held We declded that tt would be a great day for a game and wlshed that there were one we get to the top-the art room ask Mxss Gertrude Greeley about the course We learn that the first year art course mcludes pencll sketchmg of stlll llfe, water colorxng of outdoor landscape, pastel drawmg, deslgnlng, and maklng posters to advertxse school act1v1t1es Mxss Greeley also teaches an art metal class Durlng the second semester most of the class t1me IS devoted to makmg the scenery for the operetta Glrls of the art department help wxth stage makeup when school plays are gxven Miss Gertrude Greeley IST ROW Judith Hull lN1ary Bemls Alice Scott Ervin Evans 7ND ROW Ellzabeth Henman Ellzabeth Klentz Helen W olfe oyce Scott Benjamin Felder SRD ROW Robert Blaxr Robert Nelson Irene Lutz Vlrgll Olson Raymond Bogie 4TH ROXV Norma Gelll Evelyn McDermott Dorothy Sfirlen Lorraine Flood Richard Martl onls Page Tlmty seven Q? Ji G 'L . ' 7 .I -I V ' .' I , . . . a rf f D :J , . . For a while we curiously watch the art students sketching. We decide to 1 7 ' 'I V v 1 ' ' . V ,.r ' 4 h .- HAM THE CLASS OF 7935! f 1 f Senior Cfass Qfficers Gll M M env A 'dub Q .sb RWM -' bg? Lussxst 6 hangs A WW - Q 45 rw L g KX Jessie Brakey, vice-president: Edward a aghcr. sergeant-at-armsg Laurie Koski. presidentg Donald osher, treasurerg Evelyn osher, secretary. T53 Miss Irma J. XYittke Adviser . ' - X X S. v 1. x - so-r e. e . ' z I L' mr I 'N gf x 'R U f K f x Q 1 X l N . .. inf if AVX L XX ,' : ff' . 1 if fifxx- ' f , I K X! ,l fix f 7 xNn K , f f 2 R K X I 6 X if Q N xv d C 0 Class of 7935 Presldent laurle lkoslex X xcc Pres1dent essle Bralcey S cretary Evelxn Nlosmer Treasure r Donald Nlosher Sergeant at Arms Eduard Gallagher Une hundred fortx sex en enthuslastxc semors III the class of 1995 have done a great deal ln helplng to accomphsh the alms of many of the 3Cf1V1f1LS ln school tlns year Nluch of the success of the class has been due to the work of our very amlable and capable advls r MISS Irma W1rtke If any laurels have been won by the class of 1935 durlng 1ts JLIHIOI' or senxor years at D T H S Mxss Wxttke IS one to whom much credlt lS due for If was she who concentrated her time and egorts on the bOOSflIlg of class act1v1t1es and was exerx ready and Wllllllg to le of help to anyone The entlre class of 1935 extends to our advlser Nhss Wxttlee our slncere apprec1at1on for her cooperauon and serv1ce whlch she has gmven to us ln the past two years The worlc Involved 1n ra1s1ng money by COI'1CLSS101lS and dances, malclng plans for two proms the semor play, comxng earller than usual thls year, and the annual senlor plcnlc, have all taleen the tlme and work of many ol: the members of the class 'a Pazr Forty one 7' x' Je ', - Q - - - 1 . 1 , , e e . - - - ' f 1 . e . c - ---e,, 1 1' - ' ' ' s 7 1 H I . . x . ...X . . ' x Q , .0 . J . . x . . . . X Y I ' 1 ' X 1 em 1 f 1' ' 3' f , V x N. ' ' ' 7' -e D x x . , . . . . . V. .Y . , X . . . . X . x . QQ X Qi. . X . i . . . . ' wx 1 1 x I l ' A X' V- l I , . X MA ' A . L ' V' A J 'Cv-w 'W SQDIOT JUHIOV l'Om Flxes and sp1ders caught 1n golden webs carrylng out the theme, Spln a llttle web of Golden Dreams , created the atmosphere for the senlorjunlor prom, November 17, whxch proved a very gay affa1r and was named a red letter day event by all those junxors and senlors who attended The ent1re roof of the gym was a large golden web spun of crepe paper with a mass1ve black and sxlver splder, five feet long 1n the mxddle of If The grand march wh1ch seemed to be one of the best organxzed ones ever had, was led by the senlor class presxdent, Laurle Koskl, and the secretary of the class, Evelyn Mosher On the evenlng the Cl6COfat10l1 commlttee worked, a pot luclc supper was served, thus enablmg the members to put more concentrated work on the decorat1ng of the gymnaslum, wh1ch toolc a great deal of t1me The chaperones for this outstandmg event were Mr and Mrs A E Fahlund Mr and Mrs E Montgomery, Mlss Ellendore Lampton and Mlss Irma Wxttke The guests of honor for the occaslon mcluded Mlss Gertrude Ady Superlntendent and Mrs R G Beals, Dr and Mrs A C Sp1clcerman, udge and Mrs H W McEwen, Mr and Mrs S A Tyler, and Mr and Prom Committees Idea Commzttee Helen Hope Chanrman K1thleen Rowles Alice Plersol Glendon Wnlllams P1rlcer Ellsworth Re reshment Com mittee j1ne Fletcher Chairman Clayton Adkins Robert Pottenger VlVl1I1 icobs Page Forty tno Prom Cha1rman Inwtatzon Commzttee eanette Boardman Chairman Elmxe Waxnxo Helen Shipman Program Commzttee Llllxan Wheeler Chairman Evelyn Thompson Mzcszc Commzttee Wllllam Leutbecker Chaxrman Donald Wennlux1d James Murray Allen Davy Decoratzon Commzttee Vnrgxl Olson Chairman LeRoy Ebbeson Arnold Colvm Nucl: Peshut Earl Butler Vnrgmn Monson Roy Waltz Dorothy Emns Ruth Coulns Mary Fisher Everett Montgomery Elizabeth Herman Ann Thorne Harriet Slmms Barbara Splckerman Elna ohnson Helen Corey Floyd Boyes Helen Duffy Margaret Klemm Marg1ry Grlfhn Rodney Latxmer oe Hart Lucllle Pyper Robert Schwextzer Elxzabeth Kxentz Joyce Ronan Catherine Winn Donald Prentice Robert Hooker Mrs. B. Morgan. Q , V J U A A , . , . , 4 J . , V V ' .K Y J V f ' . - Q , A . .4 JK I L V A I Qnce 7-IICFC WGS A IDFIDCQSS y 1letIV1lb Ion 1 Senlor Class Play Presented rn the hrgh school at dxtorlum Apr1l26 Z7 1935 THE CHARACTERS PYIHCESS Dellatorrt Ruth Coultas essle Bralccy Sxgnor Moronx Xvoodrow Royalty Edward Webster The Old Prlnccss Kathleen Rowles Ahce Pxersml Hazel Boyd Helen Hope eannette Boardman Mrs Boyd Helen Shrpman Joyce Romn Mrs Purrmgton Ann Thorne Catharme Wxnn Mrs Seaver Elna ohnson Eltzabeth Herman Ruby Boyd Evelyn Mosher Clara Darln Aunt Meta Trxmble Nancy Morgan L1ll1an Wheeler oe Boyd Arnold Colvm Edward Gallagher Phrl Lennox Allen Davy Carl Swanson Mrlton DArcy Wllllam Leutbeclcer Robert Pottengtr osephme Elmle WSIDIO Lucllle Pyptr enme Ehzabeth Klentz Doris Fleming A a Helen Nelson Imogene Byerly Servants Robert Schwextz r Dlrector lVIr Rrchard Damels COMMITTEES Stage Managers Property Managers Business Glcndon Wlll11ms hwxrmm Robert Hooker chunnm Don1ll Mosher hanml Everett Montgomery lloyd Boyes Hamer Swmms Posters and Publxcxty Costumes Elizabeth Klentz ch1lrm1n Helen Duffy chazrman L h Vnrgxl Olson Ella Rose Lalley IS Hug Rlchard Martxlcoms Gladys Anderson Parker Elsworth Phxllnp Grotewohl FACULTY ADVISERS Costumes Mrss Loulsan Mamer Prmtmg Mr P J Wmters Pubhclty Mlss Dorothy Bordwell Txclcets Mr E O Hoppe Stagxng Mlss Mlrlam VHUBUSIKIFIC Mr R L Wllson SYNOPSIS OF PLAY A gtrl from Mxllertown U S A marr1ed an Italian pr1nce and became a legend m the vrllage a figure of romance She had gone away ln her early teens and her parents had become very rlch and grand before the marrxage put a cllmax to Ellen s lustre The scene opens exghteen years later wrth the vxllage ln a state of boxlmg excrtement and reckless preparatlon because the pr1ncess wrdowed now 15 commg back for a VISII The truth IS that the pr1nce has gone through all Ellens money and she 15 a shy gentle lovable soul who has been lceepmg boarders 1n her palace whlle she saved enough to v1s1t the old home place for wh1ch she has always been home slclc and to see agam the grfted boy who was her first love She comes ln unrecognlzed on the preparatlons for a dazzhng creature of fashlon IS mrstalcen for the sewlng woman and feels so acutely what a blow her s1mpl1c1ty wlll be that she does not undecerve them The trouble she gets lI1tO slttmg there sewlng for her own welcome malces a humorous and pathetlc sxtuatxon Ste rs even s nt away under a cloud but ln the end contrlves to come baclc m a blaze of borrowed glory and to gxve everybody hrs hour of romance Page Forly three B Ili ' or M r plans , A I , 7 3 A , 1.7 , - , 5: , , v J I . I' , 1 .g y .I -I , I 3 7 I ' A ' y 1 9 4 . e I , 1, , . l e 1 ' I , d - , s vs , .0 , .- . A K L I Al ,cf . ' .L ',c. zn . 1 ' K 1 Clayton Adlcms Vwmn Jacobs Robert Storm I I I , 1' 4 , . . '-' ' I' ' I L . . . ' A , . . . I , . . ., , . . . . , . 7 7 ' , . . . 7 7 , . , . 7 I 3 7 I 7 ' Y ' . . . A 3 ' Q . ' I . I . V V. Il I n . .bag 1? 1- i' sf '5- pu-. if .gg , , T' 'X V -1' sl fc 1 ff 4 -V 411, I X ff 2 MXL tx L t L ff v 1 ADKINS, CLAYTON: Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball, 3-4, Tennis, 1-2-3-4, NDR Club, 2-3-4, I-Ii-Y, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Cabinet, Asst. H. R. Rep., 3-4, North Central District Tennis Singles Champ, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . ANDERSON, GLADYS: G. A. A., 1-2-3, Home Ec., 4, H. R. Rep., 4, Kalibre Staff, 4 . . . ANDERSON, I-IARRIET: G. A. A., 1, Home Ec., 4 . . . BARNES, CECIL: Chorus, 3-4, Band, l-2-3-4, Intramural Football, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Boy's Glee Club, 3 . . . BEMIS, BARBARA: Y. VV. C. A., 1-2-3, G. A. A., 2-3, Home Ec., 3-4, Band, 1-2-3, Chorus, 3-4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 4 . . . BEYDLER, CORALIE: Y. W. C. A., 1, G. A. A.. 1-2-3, Home Ec., 4 . . . BICANIC, PETER: Football, 2-3-4, Intra- Pagc Forty-four mural Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Track. 3-4, D Club, 2-3-4 . . . BOARDMAN, JEANETTE: Y. W. C. A., 1, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Student Council, 3, Band, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 4, Chr. Prom Invitation Com., 4, Kalibte Staff, 4, Physical Education Exhibition, 1-2-3, Barb Staff, 2 . . . BOYES, FLOYD: Foot- ball, I-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, D Club, 3-4, Swimming, 2-3 . . . BRAKEY, JESS-IE: Y. W. C. A., I-2-3-4, G. A. A., l-2, Home Ec., 3-4, Home Ec. Program Chr., 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-4, Pirates of Penzancew, Girls, Triple Quartette, l, Girls' Chorus, 2-4, Orchestra, I, Barb Staff, 2-4, Vice Pres. Editorial Board, 4, Sec. Student Council, 4, Pres. H. R. 4, Vice Pres. H. R. 3, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, 4, All State Chorus, 4, Kalibre, 4 . . . BROOKE, LORIN: Mixed Chorus, 2-3, Pirates of Penzancen, 2, Foot- ball, 2, Basketball. 4, German Club, 3-4 . . . BUTLER, EARL: Entered from Malta, 4, Basket- ll Q ,-gyda 'tt 'GP 4 9 1' .3 1.35 'C . C .- fji AT!! ' ff ' X '- 1. L f L H ball, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . BYERLY, IMOGENE: Home Ec., 2-4, Barb Staff, 2-3-4 . . . CARR, WILLIAM: Lightweight Football, 1-2, D Club, 2-3-4, Pres. H. R., 1-2, Intramural Basketball, 1, Track, 1 . . . CAUDLE, VERNILL: Entered Second Semester, 3, Football, 4 . . . COCHRAN, MARVIN: Football, 2-3-4, Track, 3-4, Intramural Basketball, 1-2-3-4, D Club, 3-4, Basketball Man- ager, 3, Student Council, 3-4 . . . COLVIN, ARNOLD: Intramural Basketball, 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Student Council, 3 . . . CONDON, HARRY: D Club, 2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 4, Student Council. 1-2-3 . . . COOK, HAROLD: Basketball. 1-2-3, Intramural Football, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 4, Tennis, 3, Swimming, 2 . . . COREY, HELEN: Band, l-2-3-4, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Y. XV. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Student Council, 4, Secy. H. R., 1, Soccer. 1-2, Basketball. 1-2, Tennis, 1-2, Baseball, 1-2-3, Volley- v by 796411, X v ball, 1-2, Swimming, 4 . . . COULTAS, RUTH: Barb Staff, 3-4, Head Proofreader, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Kalibre Staff, 4, Calendar Editor, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Secy. Treas. Dramatic Club, 4, Vice Pres. H. R., 2, Mixed Chorus, 1-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 4, The Doctor of Lonesome Folkn, 3, French Club, 4, Secy. Treas. French Club, 4, Band, 1-2, Quill and Scroll, 3-4 . . . CRAIGMILE, ARLENE: Entered from Waterman, 2, Chorus, 2-3 . . . CRONLUND, ARNOLD: D Club, 3-4, Foot- ball, 3, Basketball, 2-3-4, Track, 3-4, Kalibre Staff, 4, Student Council, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3-4 . . . DARIN, CLARA: G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Play Day, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Home Fc. 4, G. A. A. Page Fflffj -five L -nr ...-f X, Pageant, 3 . . . DARLING, HELEN: Home Ec., 3-45 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-35 G. A. A., 1-2-3 . . . DAVY, ALLEN: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 D Club, 2-3-45 F. F. A., 2-3-45 President F. F. A., 45 judging Team, 2-35 Barb Staff5 Quill and Scroll5 Prom Chairman, 45 Student Council Chr., 35 Forensic Clubg Chorusg Pirates of Penzanceng Football, 1-2-3-4 . . . DAVY, WILBUR: Football, 15 F. F. A., 1-2-3-45 Poultry Team, 1 . . . DUFFY, HELEN: Home Ec., l-2-3-45 Pres. Home Ec., 45 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Secy., G. A. A., 35 Student Council, 35 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Y. W. C. A., 15 Chorus, 2-3-45 Kalibre, 4 . . . EBBESON, LEROY: Football, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 D Club, 3-45 F. F. A., 2-3' Chairman F. F. A. Commercial Show, 3 . . ELLIOTT, MELVIN: Mixed Chorus, F. F. A., 35 7 Pdllff Fnrly-six N9 Grain Judging Team, 15 Corn judging Team, 3-45 Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 . . . ELLSWORTH, PARKER: Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y, 3-45 Chorus, 3-45 Intramural Debateg Chr. Direction Comm. Dra- matic Club, 45 Student Council, 35 Editorial Board, 45 Barb Staff, 45 Director The Trysting Placeu, 4 . . . ERICSON, MARIE: H. R. Alt., 4 . . . EVANS, DOROTHY: Kalibre Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Student Council, 35 Sec. H. R. 15 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Y. W. C. A., 1-2 . . . FISHER, MARY: Quill and Scroll, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-45 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 H. R. Pres. 15 H. R. Alt. 35 Circulation Mgr. Barb, 35 Barb Staff, 2-3-45 Head Typist Kali- bre, 45 Secy. Home Ec., 45 Secy. Editorial Board, 45 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-45 Girl's Triple Quartette, 15 Girls' Chorus, 2-3-45 Pirates of Penzancen, 25 All State Chorus, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Pres. Dra- matic Club, 4 . . . FLEMING, DORIS5 Chorus, I-35 G. A. A. 15 Orchestra, 15 Y. W. C. A., 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-45 Home Ec., 45 French Club, 4 I iv f K Q- -S -4'-M l K I i . fy X 44 QR 4 1 1 F .I 1 Q X- -,I 5 . ,-,X 1 , . . - - -W., . . . FLETCHER, JANE: Secy. H. R., 15 French Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 G. A. A., 45 Student Council, 45 Chr. Invitation Comm.5 35 Chr. Refresh- ment Comm., 45 Kalibre Staff, 4 . . . FLOOD, JAMES: Wrestling, 35 Band, 3-45 F. F. A., 3-45 Intramural Basketball, 3-4 . . . FULLER, RODNEY: F. F. A., 1-2-35 Intramural Football, 1-2-35 Intra- mural Basketball, 1-2-3 . . . GONTERMAN, DORACE: Y. W. C. A., 3-45 Y. W. C. A., Cabi- net, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Home Ec., 3-45 German Club, 45 French Club, 25 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. Pageant, 45 Thanks Awfu11y , 45 Faith, 45 . . . GALLAGHER, EDWARD: D Club, 3-45 Foot- ball, 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball, 35 Band, 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Co. Secy. Hi-Y, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 F. F. A., 1-2-3-45 H. R. Rep. 45 Mixed Chorus, 4 . . . GOSNEL1., JOSEPH: Band, 1-2-35 Football, 3-45 D Club, 3-45 Intramural Basketball. 3-4 . . . X 15 Jf' Vx.. 1 .f'. x 1 . X ,Q 0 - MMI, f GRAHAM, HAZEL: Mixed Chorus, 1-2-35 Soccer, . GRIFFIN, MARGERY: 15 Volley Ball, 1 . . G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-35 Kalibre. 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Band, 1-2-35 Volley Ball, 1-2-35 Soccer, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. Pageant, 3 . . . GROTEWOHL, PHILIP: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 Barb Staff, 45 Kalibre, 45 German Club, 35 D Club, 3-45 Tennis, 1-2-3-4 . . . HALDIN, ELSIE: G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus, 2-3-45 School Quar- tette5 Home Ec.5 Soccer, 1-2-3-45 Volley ball, 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3 . . . HARDING, MARIE: G. A. A., 1-2-35 Pianist for Chorus. 4. . . . HARRIS. BEATRYCE: Entered from Nlalta. Paige forly-f 1 4, Home Ec., 4 . . . HART, JOSEPH: Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Pirates of Penzance , 2, Football, 1, Track, 2-3-4, DH Club, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, H. R. Rep., 3, F. F. A., 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball, 1-2-3 . . . HAYES, MARION: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Home Ec., 1-4, Kalibre, 4, Barb, 3-4, Girls' Sports Editor, 3-4, Student Council, 3-4, Secy. Student Council, 3, Play Day, l-2-3-4, G. A. A. Camp, 3, Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-4, Debate, 2-4, French Club, 3, Soccer, 1-2-3-4, Life Saving, 1-2-3-4, Tennis, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Sport Manager, 3-4 . . . HECTOR, RUTH . . . . . . . . HEIMAN, ELIZABETH: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec., 3-4, Chr. Social Comm., 4, Student Council Alt., 3, Student Council, 4, Chr. Page Forly-eight Program Comm., Spanish Club, 3, Treas. Spanish Club, 3, Barb, 3-4, Business Secy. Barb, 4, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4 . . . HILAND, FRANKLIN: Spanish Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Chorus, 1 . . . HILL JUDITH: Entered 4, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, . . . HOLDRIDGE, G. A. A., 4, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec., 4, Play Day, 4 CLYDE: H. R. Pres., 3, H. R. Alt., 4 . . . HOMAN, JOSEPH . . . Forensic Club, 2-3-4, Debate, 3, German Club, 3-4, Hi-Y, HOOKER, ROBERT: 2-3-4, Treas., Fr. Class, 1-2-3-4, Football, 2-3, D Club, 2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Kalibre, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Editorial Board, 4, H. R. Alt., 4, Barb, 2 . . . HOPE, HELEN: G. A. A., l-2-3-4, Vice Pres. G. A. A., 4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus, l-2, Chr. Idea Comm. Prom, 4 . . . JACOBS, ROBERT: Band, 4, Chorus, 4 . . . JACOBS, VIVIAN: Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3, Chorus, 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 2-3-4, Home Ec., 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Student Council, 4, French Club, 4 ,7'yf Q 1 . .. 9 Q- A453 Q-fbi K ,A . ' 'A X 'X fd 1 ,f A 1, 1 f , fx. . . . J Fil in L r ' A jak :Z N 1! 'NL . . . JARVI, ELMA2 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Treas. G. A. A., 4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2, H. R. Rep., 3, may Day, 4 . . . oHNsoN ELNA: G. A. A J a 'v 1-2-3-4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Program Chr., 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Home Ec., 1-2, Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Barb, 2-3-4, Editor Barb, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3-4, French Club, 3, Co-Lit. Ed. Kalibre, 4 . . . JONES, MILFORD: Chorus, l-2-3, Dramatic Club, 3-4 . . . KIENTZ, ELIZABETH: G. A. A., I-2-3-4, Camp, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Vice Pres. Jr. Class, 3, Student Council, 3-4, Pres H. R., 1, Chorus, 2-3 . . . KIRKHUS, VIOLA: Y. W. C. A.. 1-2-3-4, H. R. Alt. 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Home Ec.. 4, G. A. A.. 2 . . . KLEMM, MAR- GARET: G. A. A., l, Y. W . C. A., 1, Orchestra, l-2, Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 2-4, Pirates of Penzance , Home EC., 3-4 . . . KOSKI, 4 Q, ' X 'YQOMI f i LAURIE: Quill and Scroll, 4, Intramurals, 1, Football, 2-3-4, Football Capt., 4, Basketball, 2-3-4, Track, 3-4, Pres. D Club, 4, D Club, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Secy. Hi-Y, 3-4, H. R. Rep., 3-4, Pres. Sr. Class, 4 . . . LAHTI, SAIMA: Y. W. C. AS I-2, Kalibre, 4 . . . LAHTI, TAIMI: Y. W. C. A., 1-2, Kalibre, 4 . . . LALLEY, ELLA ROSE: G. A. A., l-2, Home Ec., 3-4, Chorus, 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Student Council, 3-4 . . . LARSON, VIRGIL: F. F. A., I-2-3-4, Chorus, l . . . LATIMER, RODNEY: Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Chorus, 2-3, Football, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Wrestling. I-2 . . . Page Furry-nine L 2 .W N- v , xi it . l if-X . X5 KN A Q -M56 X ' l N S' L LEHMAN, DOROTHY: Entered from Welcome, Minnesota, 45 Y. W. C. A., 4 . . . LEUTBECKER, WILLIAM: Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Secy. Hi-Y, 35 Presi- dent Hi-Y, 45 Band, 1-2-3-45 ND Club, 3-45 Vice Pres. D Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Student Council, 3-45 German Club, 3-45 Faitl1',, 35 With the Help of Pierettef, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class, 35 Intramural Basketball, 3-45 Football, 2-3-45 Capt. Lightweigbts, 35 Pres. Band, 35 Vice Pres. Stu- dent Council, 4 . . . LINDSTROM, RODGER: Football, 2-3-45 D Club 3-45 Track, 45 Band Page Fifty Librarian, 45 Student Council, 45 H. R. Pres., 1 . . . LOCKENOUR, VERINA: G. A. A., 15 Home Economics, 4 . . . LUCAS, MILDRED: G. A. A., 2-35 Y. W. C. A., 3-4 . . . LUND- GREN, FLOYD: Tennis, 4 . . . LUTZ, IRENE: Home Ec., 4 . . . LYNCH, LEONARD: F. F Entered from Sycamore, 35 Secy-Treas. H. R., 3 Intramural Basketball, 45 Basketball, 25 Track, 2 Science Club, 15 Boys' Glee Club, I-2 . . MARTIKONIS, RICHARD: Basketball, 35 Track 3-45 Kalibre, 4 . . . MATEKAITIS, ELMER Intramural Basketball, 1-2-35 Kalibre, 4 . . A., 15 Tennis, 35 Track, 3 . . . LYONS, PHYLLIS: Home Ec., 3-45 G. A. A., 15 Y. W. C. A., I5 Mixed Chorus, 3 . . . MARSHALL, LEONARD: v gar 'N' -sz 59- Q1-A 'TIP 3 f-2, ' V2 V54 I Q 6 K i N - 2 Rx! z lm. 4 ,L f X MATEKAITIS, WALTER: Basketball, 3 . . . MISUNAS, EVERETT: Kalibre, 4 . . . MEYERS, MARGUERITE: Entered from Malta, 39 G. A. A., 43 Home Ec., 4, Dramatic Club, 4 . . . MONSON, VIRGINIA: Entered from Malta, 4, Home Ee., Orchestra . . . MONTGOMERY, EVERETT: F. F. A., 1-2-3-45 Grain Judging team, lg Dairy and Poultry, 3g Dramatic Club, 3-4, . . . MORGAN, NANCY: Chorus, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Y. W. C. A., l-2-3-4, Home EC., 4g Kalibre Photography, 4, Vice Pres., 3: German Club, 3-4, Vice Pres., Quill and Scroll, 4 . . . MOSHER, DONALD: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Cabinet, 35 F. F. A., l-2-3-4, Vice Pres., 3, Secy.-Treas., 4, Intramural Basketball, 1-2-35 Intramural Football, 2-3, Chorus, 1-4g Treas. Sr. Class, 4, Corn judging Team, 3, Grain Aludging Team, l-29 Dairy judging Team, 35 Speedhall, 43 L wi 4115 X IN X 'f hnham! j l Vice Pres., 1 . . . MOSHER, EVELYN: Secy., Sr. Class, 45 Pres, G. A. A., 43 Co-Ed-in-chief Barb, 3, Pres. I-I. R., 1-33 Student Council, 3-43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3, Chorus, 1-2-3, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. Camp, 35 Play Day, 2-4, Basketball Manager, 23 Track Manager, 3, Volleyball Manager, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Barb Staff, 2-3-49 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Girls' Sport Ed. Kalibre, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Chr. Decoration Comm. Prom, 3 . . . MULLIS, MILDRED: . . . MURRAY, JAMES: Chorus, lg Band, l-2-3-45 Tennis . . . MYERS, EDWIN: Entered from Malta, 4 . . . MYERS, RUTH: G. A. A., 23 Page Fifty-one A382 3 iff Q if 1 f .1 eg 5 afr- U X PN in' P if -- M ry? ' R A, fx Iii STH K K tit, F 'it Pageant, 3, Commercial Club, 3-4 . . . NEHRING, IRENE: German Club, 3-4 . . . NELSON, HELEN: Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-45 G. A. A., 1-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3, Barb Staff, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-45 Spanish Club, 23 French Club, 45 Home Ec., 4, Subscription Manager Kali- bre, 4: Student Council, 3-4: Doctor of Lonesome Folk,', 3: Phys. Ed. Exhibits, 1-25 Commercial Dept., 3 . . . NEIMAN, RONALD: Basketball . . . NOLAN, MARGARET: Home Ec., 3-45 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 . . . OLSON, VIRGIL: Basketball, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, Co-Capt., 45 Track, 2-3-4, Tennis, 3, D Club, 3-43 Secy. Treas., Dv Club, 4: Chr. Prom Decoration Com., 4 . . . OSLAND, LEONARD: Page Fifly-two Basketball, 3-45 F. F. A., 3-4, Judging Team, 3 . . . PANTTILA, VIOLA: Y. W. C. A., 1-2, German Club, 3 . . . PAHALY, ELWIN: Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-49 Dramatic Club, 3-4, uD', Club, 2-3, Basketball, 2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2, Golf, 3, Capt. All Star Speedball Team, 4, Chr. Music Comm. Prom, 4, Student Council, 4 . . . PEARSON, KENNETH: Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Pirates of Penzancef' 2, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball, Football, 2-3-4, D Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Secy. German Club, 3, Press. German Club, 4 . . . PESHUT, NICHOLAS: Basketball, 3-43 Intramural Basketball, 1-2, Intra- mural Football lg Secy. H. R., 35 Barb Staff, 4 . . . PETERSEN, CHARLOTTE: Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Secy. Y. W. C. A., 4, Barb Staff, 4, Stu- dent Council . . . PETERSON, HELEN: Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Y. W. C. A., 3-4, G. A. A., 3-4, 1014-Af Y , K 1 fp X A 1 X 1 1 Y QI Q ' , K tif i 7 TS 25, W Q X l x f ,- x' X 6 4 X ' A X rf 'Q L 5 A+- J L ff ,F iw ,Hg 'hnyumlf a Entered from Malta, 35 Home Ec .... PIERSOL, ALICE: Mixed Chorus, 1-25 Girls' Chorus, 25 Or- chestra, 15 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Barb Staff, 45 Chr. Editorial Board, 45 Pirates of Penzancef' 25 Kalibre Staff, 4 . . . PINKSTON, BERT: Intramural Basketball5 Kalibre, 4 . . . PINKSTON, GERTRUDE: . . . POTTENGER, ROBERT: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 Cabinet, 35 Vice Pres. 45 Delegate State Conference, 2-3-45 Delegrate State Camp, 45 Pres. State Hi-Y, 45 Barb, 3-45 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Delegate Natll Scholastic Press Assoc. Convention, 35 Bus. Mgr. Kalibre, 45 Debate, 3-45 Debate Capt., 45 Pres. Forensic Club, 45 Nat'l Forensic Nleet, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Chr. Commencement Comm., 45 Swimming, 25 Chorus 3-4 . . . PLAPP, HERBERT: Basketball . . PRENTICE. DONALD: Orchestra, 1-2-35 Chorus 1 v 25 Intramural Basketball, 3 . . . PYFER, GEORGE: Football, 35 Basketball, 2-35 DN Club, 3-4-5 - - - PYPER, LUCILLE: Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 2-3-45 Chr. Refreshment Comm., 45 Kalibre Staff, 45 Pirates of Penzance,'3 . . . REMPFER, FRED: Football, l-2-3-45 F. F. A., I-2-3-45 Dairy judging Team, 35 Pres. F. F. A., 4 . . . RIDULPH, LOUIS: Football Manager, 3-45 DN Club, 3-45 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-45 Intramural Basketball, 1-2 . . . RONAN, JOYCE: G. A. A., I-2-3-45 Secy. G. A. A., 45 Secy. jr. Class, 35 Y. VV. C. A., l-2-3-45 Home Ec., 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Forensic Club, 3-45 Student Council, 3-4 . . . ROSENBERG. ERMA: Y. XV. C. A.. l-21 G. A. A., 2-35 Home Ec., 45 German Club, 3-42 Page Fifly-three Secy. German Club, 4 . . . ROWLES, KATHLEEN: Ed.-in-Chief Kalibre, 4, Barb Staff, 2-3-4, Second Page and Co-Ed., 3, Y. NV. C. A., 2-3-4, Pres. Y. W. C. A., 4, Pres. French Club, 4, Forensic Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Chr. Program Comm., 4, G. A. A., l-2, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 2-3-4, 'QPirates of Penzance, 2, State Chorus, l, Wlon Humorous Declaim. Contest, Local and Conference, 3, XVon Fresh-Soph. Poetry Contest, 2, Won Fresh-Soph. Essay Contest. Z, Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Student Council, 4, Doctor of Lonesome Folk , 3 . . . ROYALTY, VUOODROW: Dramatic Club, 4, Football, 2-3-4, D Club . . . RYAN, WILMA: German Club, G. A. A., 1-2-3-4 . . . SAKALOUSKI, Page Fifty-four ANNA: G. A. A., l-2-3-4 . . . SCHWEITZER, ROBERT: Hi-Y, 2-3-4, F. F. A., Barb, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Judging Team, 1, Chr. Social Comm. Dramatic Club, 4 . . . SHIPMAN, HELEN: Y. W. C. A., l-2-3-4., Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-4, Girls' Triple Quartette, 2, Girls' Chorus, 3-4, Barb, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4 . . . SIMMS, HARRIET: Y. W. C. A., Debate, 3, Forensic Club, 3-4 . . . SPACIE, GRACE: Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4, Kalibre, 4, German Club, 3-4, Secy. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Secy. Spanish Club, 2 . . . SPICKERMAN, BARBARA: Chorus, l-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 3-4, Pirates of Penzance ll Z, Y. W. C. A., l-2-3-4, Home Ec., 3-4, Drama. Club, 3-4, Editorial Board, 4, Kalibre Snapshot Ed., 4, Quill and Scroll, 4 . . . STORM, ROBERT: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4, I-Ii-Y Cabinet, 3-4, Intramural Foot- ball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Dramatic Club 4 . . . STROYAN, LLOYD: Intramural Football, 3-4, Intramural Baslcetball, l-2-3, DU Club, 4 . . . SVUANSON, CARL: Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Barb, 3, Sports Ed., 3, D Club, 2-3-4, Football, 4, Basketball, Z-3-4, Track, 3-4, Pres. Jr. Class, 3, Pres. Student Council, 4, Hi-Y, I-2-3-4, Treas. Hi-Y, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Kalibre 4 . . . VUINN, CATHARINE: Y. VV. C. A., l-2-3-4, Y. VC' .C. A., Cabinet, 3, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club. 3-4, Barb, 2-3-4, Debate. 4, Circulation Manager Barb. 3, Ed. Youth and Today, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Chorus, l-3-4, Girls' Triple Quartette, 1, Girls' Chorux, 3-4, Kallbre, 4, Fclitorial Board, 4, Student Council, 3 . . . NXf'ORRELL, RONALD: Football, if f X gm JI 4, Wrestling, 3 . . . SWANSON, EVERETT: Football, 3-4, Basketball, Z-3-4, Student Council, 3-4, D Club, 2-3-4 . . . THOMPSON, EVELYN: G. A. A., 1-2, Chorus, I-2-4, Girls' Chorus, 2, Pirates of Penzancefy 2, Y. W. C. A., 2-3-4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Secy. Home Room, 4, Chr. Spider and Fly Comm., 4 . . . THORNE, ANN: Y. W. C. A., I-2-3-4, G. A. A., l-2, Chorus, 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 2-3-4, Pirates of Penzance, 2, Barb, 3-4, Make-up-Ed. Barb, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Co- Lit. Ed. Kalibre, 4, French Club, 3, Student Council, 4, Won Fresh-Soph. Short Story Contest, 2, Won Jr-Sr. Sory Contest, 3 . . . WAINIO ELMIE: G. A. A., i-2-3-4, Y. W. C. A., 1-2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Play Day, 4, Dramatic Club, 4 . . . WILDEY, EUGENE: Intramural Basketball, 4, Intramural Football, Ig Track, 4 . . . WALTZ, ROY: Hi-Y, 2-3, Chorus, 2-4, Pirates of Penzancef, 2, Basketball, I-2-3, Chr. Decoration Comm. Prom, 3, Delegate Hi-Y, 3-4 . . . WEBSTER, EDWARD: Band, l-2-3-4, F. F. A., I-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Intra- mural Football, 3, D Club, 3-4, F. F. A., Reporter, 3, Judging Teams. l-2-3-4 . . . WENNLUND, DONALD: Basketball. 3, Band, 1-2-3-4, Barb, 4, Orchestra, I-2-3-4, Dramatic Club. 3-4, Hi-Y, 1-2- 3-4, Student Council, 3, Kalibre, 4, Sport Editor Barb, 3 . . . WHEELER, ELIZABETH: G. A. A.. I-2-3-4, Y. W. C, A., I-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Home Ec.. 4, Pres. H. R.. 2, Chorus. 4. . . KVHEELER. LILLIAN: G. A. A. I-2-3-4, Chorus. 2-3-4, Girls' Chorus, 3-4, Art Ed. Kalibre, 4, Chr. Publicity Comm. Dramatic Club, 4, Chr. Poster Comm. G. A. A., 4, Secy. H. R., 2, Student Council 4, Pirates of Penzance, 2, Chr. Program Comm. H, R., 4 . . . WILLIAMS, GLENDON: Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Chr. Hi-Y Cabinet, 4, Hi-Y State Confer- ence, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Vice President Dra- matic Club, 4, Prom Chr. 3, Student Council. 4, Judging Teams, I-2, Barb, 4 . . . WILSON, HOWARD: Football, l-2-3-4, Basketball, 2, DH Club, 2-3-4, Pres. D Club, 4, Track, 2 . . . WRU- BLASKY, HELEN: G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4, French Club. 4, Mixed Chorus. 2-3, Vice Pres. H. R., 4 . . . YOUNGREN. EDITH: G. A. A., 3, Kalibre, 4. Page I ifty-five Processional Hx mn Praver Anthem Scrlpture o o St rmon Benechctron Recesslonal Beccdfaureate Services une 2 1935 Nlarch Theme from Uufold Ye Portals Gounod Dr. A. N. Annas Faith of Cut Fathers' Rev Fraukhn D Elmer r Awake Put On Thy Strength Protheroc Chmr FIFSK CN0l1gI'CL,2lI1OI1El1 Church Rev G A Rowlca Oh Dwme Redeemer Gounod Vrohn Uhhhgato Mr Floxd Ohlson The Thrcahold of Lrf Rex G A Rowlcs Congregatlonal Church Rev Frankhn D Elmer Marche Trxumphale Randegger Dr A N Annas ,fp v t CL Q V 1 r- ffm- 'I J , 7 ff f, ff 7 77 x 7 - V 1 ' . 7 4 S I YP ' ' 91 Miss Vera M. Vffiswall . . . A I I .. - ,, . . .. C ' ' . ' . , Jr. ' ff ' 77 . ,Q , ' . 4 I ' ,I Q .A gl! A 1 A g! 5. X I , i ,X v Q, 4 Y W A f , R , A ' t L t L f L C l41'L 1 sn OfT7fT76l7CQfT7QI'7f IDVOQVGIT7 Thursday Evtmng unc 6 19:0 I-hgh Schtol ALld1IOFlLI111 ElQl'lI Qcloclx 1rLh ol t L lrmput TD T H S 31nd I rotts 111111 lmomtlon Song lit Str ant, Stmor Trlplt LVIFILI Tomorrow N XX or lxtrs Imt Arts For lun Llklllg So o Nlarx F1shtr Olymp1c CICILLHSTIIP Should X outh Be Hmr Youth md Sprmg Qnmor Tr1plL uwrttt Songs, Youth loolc Upvmrnil fr 1111 A1d1 tx ptnttr Huhn 1I1'lld Mobhtr Htlen Nelson Selecrtd Allen Dau Nlanon Hax LS Stuml lxithlun Rowlt Soni, l H111 A R ndtnous XX 1th I1f OI-lam Stmor Tr1plt mrtt t Twr Buthr ot Fl1rt full Hunts lVl1r51rLt Ktmm H tn g'llPlI1'll'l Xnmn a o flsu I-l1l 111 Nlirx llshtr Ann Tho1m lktnntth P1.1rson T xmr G1ll15htr R tr: now lrtsnntiuon of Mlllltiflil Acctptunct of lVIcmor1al Announcement of Honors Pre5entat1on of Dlplomis BLl'l6d1Cf1OI'l RLce5s1on1l Lf L Tilllfltf Koblm Rodnu Xvrlght Suptr1nttndLnt R G Beals Dr A C Spmlxerman PrL51clentofBo1rd of Eclucauon The Rav C Spenctr pomp and CNIICLIIHSIHIICL Elgwr I 1711 1 1 9 .l NL ' T l1' JK l's 1 M . . . .l. R-'.j.C.S-H L T .' ' .Qi . l N ' ' X. cl? 1' ' L' ,I K -,xQ K ' . L x 1 f. l ' , J ' . . . ' -5, . 1. - lr , cl- .l' . , c hs, .d' , .I' -, ' -, '- ' x. , id ', d . .1 ', oh- lf v ,T A I ' J - 'f V L l1 r 1 1 1 ,Q , VJ' t Www Ndtlcndf Honor gocfety CLASS OI 1995 um 1 ISSII Cow 1xs RU111 DAVY A1111x IISHI R Nlxm GAII XCHI 11 Lnxx um o11Ns01x Lux x IX111x11 LIIIAHI 111 Koslxl LAL R11 Mom xrx N xNc Y MOSHI R Dorwmlm 54151111 ENIINN N 1505 H IIN P1LRs01 A 1c1 POTTIINGIR ROPHRI ROXXII5 lXA1H1111x SPIC Ixl RNI-XTX B vm ua x STORN1 Ro1s11e1 Sxxmxsorx Cxm THORNI ANN H11 1 IR Il II XVINN CATHARINI ff 'Vi LL !,.1L,1 IAIIM L zulu! L if gl. B1,'c'.hI-.f- Q' -71. '143 . 1-:Q 1. 15.42 . 1 -' ' ,. 1, If H.m'1js.l 145.-S1RlON A . 1. 4,41 1- J J 5 1.- .. 43 A il 1. Af If I VU 55 .1- MAN I A- Af' I 4 f I 'A Bring Home the Bacon We Have the Trophy Case We toe class of 19:5 pres nt to the Dekalb Tom n sup Hugh School a memorxal grft for whxch we wxsh to lw rememhere Ill the years to come Tn hght Cl trophy case, whlch we leaxe you xms chos n by the vote of the majorltx ol the class We e l that 1t IS something whrch wrll we enjoyed hx rht vs mole school In prevlous years the trophles that were receued hy the school through athl t1cs or other 3Cf1V1IlLS xx ere seen when they vs re pres ntecl to the sehool, and a ter th1t there was no trophy case rn whxch to put the trophres 111 school where one could Liblly LX'll'l1l1lL and 'tclmue them Often If has been sa1d I wlsh someone would get a trophy case and put If where we could se xtl' T me s mor class has clone lt, 1nd we he pe you hlce lt' Pdgt Flflx rum Us I, 7 fs my f - Q! . . I . . v . K .R C . , , ,ds , !. n 'l ' . 5 K' E I ' I 'X ' l . , 3 , - f, that no one saw them again. The reason for this was K -lx i . l I xi L' T q P, .' ' B l ys A Y x 1 . ' Y e . 1. QQ ' ,' I .. , , - , ml T T 1 , T 'il , 'z-f, -14, 056,64 rgdrzizatfons give time for refdxdtlon after ddffy routine 2 36 ,gg E ,Q-an Class 0157936 96? D6 11 vw G rtrui Ad any STANDING G rald Grodlund Rodney W ight Don Rl SPATPD Dorotly Thx l Tleanor B ll u Presldent Rodney Wrrght Vice Presrdent Dorothy Thlele Secretary Eleanor Ballou Treasurer Don Rlley On Frlday Dctober 28 the juniors of D T H S went to the polls to elect the officers of the1r class The zdxdates for the ofhces were presldent, Rodney Wrxght and Rxchard Eclc hardt, v1ce presrdent, ean Rxtzman and Dorothy Thlele, secretary, Eleanor Ballou and Frances WIIEZ, treasurer, Don Rlley and Robb Smlth, and sergeant at arms, Arx Kovacevlch and Gerald Grodlund, the above bemg those selected to head the class act1v1t1es The nom1nees were chosen by a nommatxng commxttee composed of Phylhs Morgan, Dorothy Kollcay Perry Smxth, Wllllam Terw1ll1ger, and Dav1d Redmond, assrsted by Mlss Gertrude Ady, the adv1ser of the class Durmg the first part of the year the lunxor class dlcl not have any specxal program or ac CIVIIICS The tlme was devoted marnly to ra1s1ng money by concess1ons and seemg that all mem bers of the class pald the1r dues, twenty Hve cents of whlch had to be pald before November 16 In November the JLIHIOFS were honored by belng the guests of the senlor class at the senior Junxor prom, one of the most outstandrng ever-ts on the school calendar The juniors brg Job always comes ln the sprmg when the1r thoughts turn to the prom Then commlttees must be selected, all ldeas must be collected, and real conscxcntlous and energetrc work must be put forth to make the prom, wh1ch IS the farewell to the seniors, a huge success P111 Szxty tno . . - 3. .1 -3 OHM, Y f , 'Q . s' r Nluss x- rr' x' , F'-3.2! .Law . , M, . f e . ' r 1 . muy , ' f -Y 1' ec. 5 a o . ' ' ' QC 77 , . , . . . . . I I ' 9 . . ,, . 4 5' '- ' lSl ROXX 'X :rs Rldu pl1 fnrald Grodlund ll1anor ial R 1111111 XX r11,l1l Doro! lv 11:-I1 Don 11's Ruhard 111r lrrrx tr an1 Stan 1v 111 N RL XX lr 11 flmpalomb lX'larv 1dr1 r Rylan 1r :1r111r11 R 'Xl1ldrf'd flaws ran 1 San ' une Xoung sreaclt X1rg1n1 XX el h lk 0 3 fl Irene Hxre l.orra1ne hood SRD ROXX hldsn Xlo 1mar1 'X 1 1- lkmacexv l1 1l1m l'N1l l1r11'De1 n X exlu 1r,,rr m u 1111 71 ll err XX orrell ar 1r1l 1 r r Rn 1111 -1TH ROXX l arl W uodard lhud lluxh Arnold Dan1elsm1 r 1ur ma R111r1 l' a1r urm km R ph mp1r Daslcl R1d1111nd Andrun Plph ROXX 11 rard Portnr 'Xhlton lXlo11tg11n1ers R1lpl1 onnor, 11.11 R1du a 1 'Xla tha H rnard :vide vm 1l1a1n Atlus Harold X a 1, en onald 7-aus o 11 lNol:111 IST ROW' lJauy Eastwood Ar ene Krahenbuhl I: l n e ee er C ara Lou1 e O :en -X1da l-mnutad Genevuve ohn on Grace lX1ercall Marv R111 Hart Snlla liolen Doro thy fznuh XX1lma XX aramalrx 'ND ROXV Lxleen Heller Xrera Trowbndge Nlarxe De Karherme Guata son lgne ohnson B try u uc1lle Sanderbon a n c W1rtz Phvllu Swanson Phyllu 'Xlorgan Helen 'Xlataon Lau ralee Pereraon SR ROXV D lamef Br11,g lienjamxn Ho ver! flolun eo George l aul 1 C har ef ohn Hoplrmx Allen Henrv Sladn Kenneth 4TH ROW Rnhh l r Sm1th Snurh Tyler frruh Smnh eorgc Kal11l11 ml: Renwuk Nlex 0 Nlalcl Or11ll1 lXlosl1er X a ter Hul1t1 ldp,1r lN1 mn kenneth l1ttl11nl1n oe Bmnrhl STH ROW Ar1 Ko1afev11l1 Ravmond Katz XX alur Nlate lcaltu George Prewrolt lzrro 'X lchelson lX arvln X10 0 r e Davnd Bush Alfred R1ch Don ald Fuller olxn DaRonco 1ST ROW ean R1rzman lean 'Xlunger lX'lar1or1e Suamon Helen Rauman Barbara Shella Xxcrorx aclcson Lorraxne Sand herger fqonsrance henette lr eraon W anda Salkams lvara Dunran He en 'WD ROXX Pleanor fa olxn Has Dorolhv Dororhv Kollras Lms Rlta Fa1vre hflargaret ar funz Olsson O Bnen Sohne Gates Charlotte Sreuart X1ola Grav l1n Anna B1anch1 anet Greg fvrv Lora: De1dr1ch George '1 1tch SRD ROXX Flr-1111 r Flood W 1lma Nl1l!on 'Vlargarer Pmksmn Glads Sehree Hazel Nmman Helen Haxes Adele Donahue lXlar11n Halveraon P 1 l1s form Pdna Grod ther ienmn F mer ll r 4TH ROXX Alherr rr I X ern Shuma er 1111 ma ldward Palmqunr errx Sm1r1 Lusern Larsen Rrnmonl l111mer 'Xlerle Olson l1mes Lun lh D nald Busse 1 nm Pl 1ll pw Bl:11r Fe er TH ROXX ens Panula XX1lhur 'Xlonrgom rx Reber! Dam lsfmn Roh r Gosnell eon P lclu 4 Hnra e farbaugh ard B 1 m ml 1 Henrv .11 Q It r l .lr 1 11 r SllfX Ihrer ', , E - l - 11111. 1 - 1 . 1 ' Tl -, RI '. ' KI- -, 7 S f. . . l- Clr. 1 xlanl. lD1111nl1l lwter. I IJ 3 ' 1- 1' f . D1' 1l1. X'1' n a ' Ll' . lXl - 11l1. . l F rw f 111. J ' - l , ' a sf . 'l lly M 1- ' . . 1 '. . .lk ' ' . . W11. '- son. 1 -ga . X. llfw 11. Everett H l rx, l ' 1 . H - rx' Av- l. H .Q 1 ' ll .. M11 li.i'.rd. 11 11 f ff Ad x, ml C' ' , QTH 'C ' . 1, 1 1'p1., D 1- XVI ' l , I V 11 . D . l . ' . J h O . 1 O , ' ,Q K l , .l 5. l . J 1 . . V11 1. ' , 1, A S ,I , 2 R 'h, L V , F r e s , 1 ' Hui l . ' , l. , . V, I l , J 1. R ' . G QO1 A 1 - Q 1 'l , ' - , X' l .. f 1. '-l , . V- , J , .1 , 1 . ' , ,. .J , ' . O '-.ll ' , . . ' C f , V J Q V I . ' -, 1, B - , . 1 1 , . B B' , 2, , . 111 ' . - . ' i 1 l11'1-l. lie F . tl q ' llo U - l WW: 1-ll. .J ' lt . T11 ' l.u'1 ., 1 l. . P ' . l. ' , . l I' ' 2 O f l X'i ll 1 1 . ld . ard ff rv. c . . R1-Ah lf'lrl1ar1lr. Carl fuer. Xlilzll a T1-r lger. ' l H ee 3, l1 I 'l l1 1-1 ' Y IST ROW Ruth Coultas Alice Pnersol Barbara Spnckerman Helen Nelson Ann Thorne Kathhrn Romlcs I-lna ohnson Laurie Koskl Nancy Niorgan Lllllan XX heeler Pvelyn Nloshtr Mary Fisher 'VND ROW Grace Spacle Talmt Lahtl Qalnn Lahtu Dons Fla-mlm, Catharine Wlntt am Hnuher Gladys Anderson Marprry Grlfhn Fdrrh Youngren Lucrlle Pyper Dorothy Evans eumette Boardman ERD ROW Gltndon Wlllxam Plulhp Grotzvyohl Everett Nllsunas bverrtt Montgomery Rohnrt Hooker Carl Swanson Rxtlnrd Martlkonrs Robert Sthyseltzer Parker TA 'h1v' N11 Gtrtrudn Grntley Nlrss Ellendore Lampton IN r VL T I-'men Kalfbre Staff Due to the splend1d co operat1on among the staff members and the advlsers, we feel that the Kallbre of 1935 IS a complete success The task of the ed1tor1n ch1ef Kathleen Rowles, was to wr1te artlcles, see that all the copy was gotten rn and to the printer, and overlook the work of the whole book Ann Thorne and Elna ohnson, were co hterary edltors Robert Pottenger, as busmess manager, budgeted the yearbook The art edltor L1ll1an Wheel er, had charge of the make up and art sectrons The supervlsxon of all of the photography work was handled by Nancy Morgan Helen Nelson was m charge of the subscrrptrons Other POSXIIOHS on the staff th1s year were filled by Evelyn Mosher, grrls sports ed1tor, Laur1e Koskl boys sports edltor, Barbara Splckerman, snapshot ed1tor, Ruth Coultas, calendar ed1tor, and Mary Frsher head typlst Mxss Gertrude Greeley was supervxser of the art Mr W T Emery was buslness adv1ser and the l1terary phase was supervxsed by Mrss Ellendore Lampton, who spent much trme on th1s work Page Szttv four w A W T 1 y' 'J x It 'V T. ' Hd. ' 1 Q ' , 1 . ' , ., J . . ff - I ' s, ' ' . Ellsworth. Donald 'XVennlund. Arnold Cronlund, Alleln Tyler. b Q A F- h l l YY Vx W..-f' 'l '. . . ' ',, . . .. V, ' ' a Q 7 ' . . . . , . . . , . . . , . . , I IST ROW blrzabeth Herman Phrllrp Grotewohl Alrce Prersol Kathleen Romles Flna ohnson Ann Thorne Helen Matson ean Rrtzman Fvelyn Moslaer Allen Davy Marian Hayrs WND ROXX Robert Storm Don Rrley Wesley Bergstrom lleanor Ballou Mary Frtzgerald Charlotte Peterson Glrndon Xvrllrams Dorothy Olirrrn oe Hart Ray mond Katz 3 ROW Grace Mrttalf Hahn Rauman Ruth loult-r lNl'rr1or1e Swanson Katharrne Wrnn Helen Shrpman Allen Tyler Nlarguerrtn Nlyers Flla Rose Lalley um Youngsteaclt Imogene Byerlty Arr Kovace yrch 4 H ROW Mary Frsher essrt Hraky elen Hayu -rntttr Rom Frances XXrrtz Perry Smrth Robert Schvfertzer Parker Ellsworth Dorothy Threle Margaret Pmk ton Nrclt Prsut XX oodrovr Royalty M L C Cclvrn lVlrss Dorothy Bordwell The staff of the Barb, the ofhcral student publrcatron, thrs year worked under a new d vrser, Miss Dorothy Bordwell Srx rssues of the paper were publrshed each semester, and, as rn prevrous years, the staff was changed after the frrst srx rssues The members of the staff that publrshed the hrst srx rssues were those who had experrence wrth the paper last year Those who took over the management for the second semester were those who were rn the journalrsm class the farst semester T e members of the staff for the first srx rssues were The members of the staff for the last srx rssues were Edrtor rn chref, Elna ohnson Assrstant Edrtor Carolyn Hay Malte up Edrtor Ann Thorne .l ,1 RD -5- - ' ,l 1' 1 .R l T .s. ' , . lf ' V '.,A4T 'W V , ,Jn Q-.H V-.J.-5 'f . V , r. , . ' ', . . . . a - h ' A : ' ' 1 Second Page Edrtor Kathleen Rovyles Back Page Fdrtor Harry Averrll Boys Sports Edrtors Phrlrp Grotemoh Grrls Sports Fdrtors Marran Hayes Head Proof Reader Ruth Coultas Lrbrary Slrps Gerard Potter Valrrters Corner Cafharrne Vkrnn Busrness Manager Allen Dany Busrness Secretary Elrzabeth Herman Crrculatron 'Vlanager Helen Nlatson Head Typrst Alrce Prersol l lyelyn Nlosher Rrtzman Fdrtor rn chref ean Rrtzman Assrstant Edrtor Helen Matson Malte up Edrtor Harry Averrll Second Page Eclrtor Marran Hayes Back Page Edrtor Robert Storm Boys Sports Fdrtor Don Rrley Grrls Sports Fdrtor Fleanor Ballon Head Proof Reader une Youngsteadt Lrbrary Slrps Carolyn Hay Wrrters Corner Ella Rose Lalley Busrness Nlanager Phrlrp Grotewohl Busrness Secretary Elrzabeth Herman Csrrculatron Managers Nlarjorre Swanson Threle Head Typrst Alrte Prersol Dorothy Prev Mah jlve IST ROVU Carl Swanson lrlllan Wheeler Ruth Coultas Catharine Nunn Htlen Nelson llna ohnson Ann Thorne lvelxn Moslmer Kathleen Rowles Harry Averlll 'ND ROW Phxllp Grotemohl ean Rxtzman B1rbar1 UI!! GHG, croll Presldent Allen Davy Secretary Evelyn Mosher Advlser Mxss Dorothy Bordwell The year 1935 Ends the local chapter of uxll and Scroll, 1nfLI'l1'll10I1'll honorary soclety for hlgh school journahsts, wlth IIS hlghest enrollment smce the estabhshment of thls org1n11at1on m DeKalb Townshxp Hlgh School m 1928 Asxde from the enght old members who earned themr membershxp last year, there were ten neophytes who asp1red to membershxp ln the socrety Fnve of them secured therr membershxp bv work on the school paper, the Barb, and five apphcants fulfilled the term of entry by worlcmg on the Kahbre Those havmg completed the terms of entry last year and retammg thelr membershlp thls year are Allen Davy, Elna Johnson, Evelyn Mosher, Helen Nelson, Robert Pottenger, Kathleen Rowles, Carl Swanson, and Ann Thorne Those who acquxred membershxp thls year were, through the Kahbre Mary Flsher, Laurle Koslcl, Nancy Morgan, Barbara Sp1clcerman, and Lxlhan Wheeler, through the med1um of the Barb Harry Averill Phxhp Grotewohl Carolyn Hay, Marlan Hayes, and ean R1tzman The quahncatnons for entry mto rhls orgamzatxon are The apphcant must be 1h the upper tlnrd of h1s class scholastncally The apphcant must have at least nfty mches of wellwntten maternal pubhshed xn the school or oca paper These artlcles must be sent to the nanonal secretary treasurer for mspectnon The apphcant must be a Jumor or semor The appl1cant must be recommended by the mstructor 1n Journahsm at hxs school Of course thxs hrgh set of standards makes the orgamzatlon of especnally hrgh qualxty Membershlp m th1s orgamzanon creates an ease 1n wrltmg that rs of great benefit to the student m a his other worlc After studymg styles of good Journalmstrc wrmng If rs much easler to become a master of good prose wrmng The Quill and Scroll banquet was held thts vear May 2 At thls tlme new members were formerly mltxated by the old members Barb stag members, Qulll and Scroll alumm and faculty members attended Page Suly ru f l In .1 - Y ,xg A .- I 1 f , . ' . . .' ' . . . ' , Q - . ,J 2 . -I , Splckcrtnan. Carolyn. Hay. Laurie Koski. ,Allen Davy. Nlatianh Haves. Nancy Nlorgan, Robert Pottenger. l K I . , . . , . -I . . l l . 4. ' l ' ' . r l-Kllnlml IS ROXX Ruth Coultas Nlartha Anderson Barbara B1 mxs IN argarst Kltmm B1 tty am und Helerm Shlpman Kuhleen Royle lNl1rx lx l orrme o nson 1 ROXX X :nan mob l nr tn 0 4 In o fx t urmm XX mn 1 In x 1 or 'an mr an u srnnn nn norm 1 ra x X sung., The two thmgs accomphshed th1s year by the chorus, under the dlrtctxon of Mr M A Raddatf, MlllCl1 mented the most 1ttent1on were the spring concert and the operett1, Once ln a Blue Moon The concert program vns presented Sunday, March 3 IH the First Lutheran Church There was a good attendance at the concert and If was regarded as one of the best of 1ts kmd that has been grven Besldes the numbers by the mxxed chorus, the glrls chorus sang several selectlons and Kathleen Rovyles played two PIHDO solos Mary F1Sll8I' and Margaret Klemm were sololsts for one of the chorus numbers The operetta, Once m a Blue Moon more modern than the one presented by the chorus two years ago, was glven for the pubhc May 16 and l Work on the operetta began at the begmnlng of the second semester, the chorus and prmcxpals practtcmg durmg chorus class and after school The characters were as follows Moon lady Margaret Klemm, Mrs Montgomery, Barbara Sprclcerman, Sylvla Montgomery Betty Fahlund Leatrlce Montgomery Donna Shcllaherger Mr Babblr Morton, Kenneth Pearson, Betty Morton, Margaret Klemm, Mrs Irla Lavender Elleen Htlltr Bully Muwell oe Hart, Slr Percxval Chetwood, ames Stanley Gramstead Wllllam Phlllxps George Taylor David Redmond, Hop Smg H1 lST ROKR Janette Rowe Ruth foultn Marston Victory Hanson Pleanor Rolte une Youngsteadt Phyllrs Morgan Dorothy Thule IND ROXX Mary Flslc llna ohnson Harrrfr flva Loulse Olsen l'ls1e Haldxn Nlarlan Boch Dam lusmood Nlartha ohnson Allce Youngs Klemm Barbara Spxclcerman Catharlne W mn Helen Shxpman Mary Ruta Hart Lucille Pyper acobs Corrine ohnson Loulse Cooper Eleanor Ole on 4TH POW joe Hart Allen Dau Sltoelund Parker Fllsuorth Gerard Potter Allen Tyler Curtxs Adluns Cecxl Barnes Stanley Lvrarnst Murr1y, M Rene lc Mon, Helen Snpp1l1 Margaret Stlf Nlxldred sn fr on I wrrl Oleson Lv lyn M1 er Anna -'Xdltm ERD ROXX Nlirgartt Barbara Bnmxs Ether Benson Nlvnan Rxchard I khardt Henry Haye Fred acl Tomo Luoma Page Snlv reven rl Nl. N. . . r dw' ' 4 T 7 . . . ' .. 1 1 ' ' . ' ' l' ll . ' . .Q s. . ' 5 suer. C al h , lfll-en l l.'lln'r. IND H7 ' ' -l ' s. istl ' B' s n, lnllmn w'heelrr. lflnn .lvl s n. ,J l ' ' 'V . lflsxe H. Id . Ph ll s Nl 5.1. . B. h. . Sp 'lr' . . A Tl -. alessl' li .lu-v. Al me K r. A . A .U 1- I . H l . x. . P 1 , - vc - I , ' ' 5 A ' s 1 . Y . . , . Y W . ee - as V v s Y . ' ., . . I 1. b 1 8 H: 4 V,, . U . v ' . . s ,' 1 Q a x ' Q s - - A 1 x Q t , K I , 7 , , ' Q , , . I ' QF- ,:'r. 1 1 . . - K' d- - , B. w , 1 ll . .. , .... .. b . ,' 1, ' . J J. '. . -, A -- . ' l l IST ROW Elmer Elllott Rodney Anderson Davnd Bush Alfred Blight George Prescott Roger Lmdstrom Carl Bauer Elwln Pahaly Davld Redmond Hazel Llttlcjolxn Phyllls Leutbecker Alxce Young oyce Swanson oyce OMalley Harnet Webster ZND ROW La Verle Barnes Robert acobs anaan Donahoe Evelyn Mxller Donald Lmdstrom Robert Hooker Harold Mann Melvm Elllotr Charles Kmg George Sever Harold Wal gren Gxlbert acobson ohn McCorm1ck Elden Mosxman Donald Wennlund Mr Ed Chenette-Dlrector BRD ROW Leonard Lvnch James Murray Lorrame Paulson Mary Fitzgerald Ann Swanson Perry Smlrh Richard Eclthardt Lloyd Richardson Eleanor Ballou LeRoy Dearth Raymond Katz 4TH ROW Floyd Darling Fred Klages Kenneth Anderson Cecil Barnes Edvard Webster Robert Gosnell Nhlton Ecklund Edward Peterson ames McDanlels STH ROW Wxllxam Leurbecker Edward Gallagher Kenneth Pearson Sam Lovell Harry Condon Bru e Folles Band Mr Ed Chenetre fs Presldent Donald Wennlund Vlce Presldent Rlchard Eckhardt Llbrarlan Perry Smlth One of the orgamzatlons at D T H S that has helped thls year, as IC has for a number of years, to keep the ball of school splrxt roll1ng IS our D T H S band, whxch IS directed by Mr Ed Chenette Ar football or basketball games, just to hear the stra1ns of a famlllar march or a school song was enough to pep one up and make hlm want to yell l1ke everythmg to help back the team Yes, we know that our band IS appreclated for when It ra1ned at several football games, we heard such remarks as, I w1sh xt wouldn t ram, so the band could play It doesnt seem l1ke a game wxthout a band' Besxdes playmg for games, the band played for Dramatlc Club productlons and for the senlor play They also played several numbers at the Teachers Convention held at the hlgh school Feb ruary 8 Beglnnmg 1n anuary the band worked mostly on numbers whxch they were gomg to play at the band contest ln Sterllng, March 29 and 30 In addltxon to the entlre band competmg ln the contest, several members entered the solo contests Those people were Harold Mann, drum ames McDan1els, bass horn, Perry Smlth, alto clar1net, Rlchard Eckhardt bass clar1net, ohn MCCOfmlCk, trombone, Edward Webster, French horn, and Constance Chenette, oboe A wooclwlnd quartet and a woodwmd qulntet, composed of band members, also played at Sterlmg The woodwmd quartet was made up of Donald Wennlund, Davld Redmond, Perry Smith, and Rlchard Eckhardt The qumtet was composed of Constance Chenette, Harrxet Webster, Phyllis Leutbecker, Wlllxam Leutbecker, and Edward Webster Our band 15 an organlzauon of which our hlgh school can well be proud We apppreclate your work, Mr Chenette' Page Sxxty right N , 1 A , . - I 4. J , J . . ' ' , J ' ' ., ' '- ' l , ' C f I rf - 4 . K Secretary . . , . Constance Chenette ,, ' ' . f ,, ' . . . . . . . ' ff ' ' ,, . . 7 . . ,, . . , . , . ' 77 , . . IST ROW Milton La bert Robert Danlelson Harold Mann Marxan Hayes Mel in Ellxorr Elnere Keeler Mary Smith ZND ROW ,I Johnson Wilbur Thompson Harriet Webster Arleen Krahenbuhl Vlrglnla Monson Luclll McCartney Barbara Bemls Mr Ed Chenette 3RD ROW Harry Condon Cecil Barnes Ann S an on Donald XX ennlund Elwx Pahaly Da ld Redmond Mary Fmt gerald Kenneth Anderson 4TH ROW Wlllnam Leutbecker Fd ard Webst r ohn Mccormx It ame Murray Lloyd Richardson LaVe le Ba nes OfCh6Sffd Another mus1cal orgamzatxon whlch IS under the dxrectlon of Mr Ed Chenette IS the orchestra Although the D T H S orchestra has not come mto partlcular prommence 1n school act1v1t1es, lf has accompllshed qulte a good deal durmg IES rehearsals on Monday and Wednesday of each week, second hour The orchestra 15 dlvlded mto parts, wxth the members of these parts occupying cha1rs, such as first chalr, second chalr, etc If a person feels that he can play better than the one 1n the chaxr ahead of hlm, he challenges hlm, and Mr Chenette has them play1toff,determ1n1ng whether or not the person challengmg may be moved up Thxs system, smce xt causes rlvalry among the members, IS an 1ncent1ve to better PIANO Barbara Bemxs Melvin Elllott VIOLIN joseph johnson Elnere Keeler Arleen Krahenbuhl Lucxlle McCartney Milton Lambert Mary Smlth Evelyn Snyder Robert Vogle Marlan Hayes Vlrgmxa Monson Robert Danielson playmg CORNET Harry Condon Cecil Barnes Wilbur Thompson ames Murray CLARINET Donald Wennlund Elwm Pahaly Davnd Redmond Kenneth Anderson FLUTE Harriet Webster SAXAPHONF Lloyd Rnchardson VIBRAHARP Mary Fntzgerald Ann Swanson DRUM Harold Mann BASSOON Wfnlllam Leutbeclcer FRENCH HO Edward Webster TROMBONE john McCormutlc L1Verle Barnes R Page Snly nme X . I x I -' m . A . . ' , v' '. ' . .I -oe V . , . Y y v .E 1 lv 1 - - T 1 I v Wlsu ' , ln l. V , .Z , , ii- 1 .w ' e,,I s ', ' , r r , D - N . . IST ROW Don Rrley Phllnp Grotewohl Carl Swanson Vlrgll Olson Laurle Koskl Ralph Connors Harry Condon Allen Tyler Arnold Cronlund Ldward Webster ames lVlcDan1els ZND ROW louls Rldulph oe Hart Floyd Boyes Emo Seppala Rodger Llndstrom Clayton Adkins Henry Hayes Curtis Adkins Howard Wilson George Pyfer ZRD ROW Arn Kovacevlch Everett Swanson Ccrald Grodlund Kenneth Pearson Marvin Cochran Robert Hooker oe Bianchi Edward Callagher Perry Smith 4TH RON lVlr l' H Drew oe Gosnell Wfllllam Leutbefker Llmn Pahwly Wllllam Carr William Terullllger Rodney Xvrlght Kenneth Llttlejohn Allen Davy LeRoy lhbe on M H Trees President Laurle Koskx Vlce Presldtnt Wllllam Leutbecker Secretary Treasurer Vlrgll Olson Sergear t at arms Ralph Connors The D Club, founded several years ago, IS an honorary organxzatxon whlch concentrat s all of 1ts attentlon toward athletxcs Its fundamental purpose IS for the advancement of good sportsmanshlp better athletlcs 1n the future, and to 1nsp1re other fellows to partlcxpate ln th dlfferent sports of the school To be el1g1ble for membershlp one must earn h1s award 1n one of the followmg sports football, basketball, track, tenn1s or golf The new members who recelve thexr awards through thexr hard work and who w1ll be 1n1t1ated dlrectly after the basketball s ason are Marvin Moore, Woodrow Royalty oe B1anch1 Ralph Cooper, Tom Crooke, ohn DaRanco, Donald Fuller, To1m1 arv1, Herbert enks, ack Lelfhext, Kenneth Llttlejohn, Orv1lle Mosher, Robert Scott, Perry Stefanx, Delbert Worrell, Edward Webster, Don Rrley, and Phxllp Grorewohl T be able to wear an award whrch gives an account of thelr athletlc ablllty and to be a member of the club are consldered honors One of the mam events on the clubs program IS the sponsormg of a sport dance rn the sprlng of each year All members ln school and all graduate members are 1nv1ted to attend thls annual D dance The success of the orgamzatlon IS due to the excellent co operatlon among the club, the ofhcers who preslded durmg the year, and the advlsers, Mr E H Drew and Mr J H Trees Page fevenly . T In I .V ,'J C ' .A In I' -Q Y' 3, . J '. I '- z . , ' , Q 'ff , I. . '. J - . 4 4 . ' r '. ' ' . ' ' ' , . ' , . ' 1 s . r, . .. O Nh.. E, H' Drew 6 Mr. H. Trees U ft 99 ' - - ' G . , . . . . . . . 3 . . . r J ' 3 . . . . 5 . J J l . . . . . O . I , . . . ' Q! 7, . ROW Fd d P Ph ll K ame Malone Lester Deegan An Kovacevuch Edward Gallagher William lflbecker Carlwglaanscfrlerstgurle lldglcl lsixlllld Vferinlund Clayton Adkins Glendon Wrlllams Phulxp Grotewohl Don Ruley Loras Dledrlch William Countrvman Robert Bell Kenneth Pottenger WND ROW William Bednck David Bush Wafrvn Bale Everett Hulmes Xwxlhur Thompson ohn Hopk1ns Edward Webster Flwln Pahaly Perry Smith J' l HY Mr O I Luth Presldent Wxllxam Leutbeclcer Vlce Presndent Robert Pottenger Secretarxes Laurle Koslcl, Edward Gallagher An orgamzatlon for act1v and purpos ful boys has been talcmg 1ts part tn the worlc of our school for a number of years Thls group, the H1 Y or h1gh school Young Men s Chrlstxan As socratlon, has become a great add1t1on to the lnterests of boys ln secondary schools throughout the country The D T I-I S chapter mcludes m 1tS program s veral regular noon meet1ngs at whlch they are often addressed by people of varylng socxal, busmess, and professlonal pursutts Physlclans, lawyers, busmess men, teachers, clergymen and students have all brought messages of valor to these boys At other get togethers the boys dxscuss, among themselves, toplcs whxch at some tlme or other have or wtll affect all the group The bl monthly programs have served the boys ln an enlxghtenmg and educatxonal manner Thus group not only thmlcs serlously about various thlngs of lmportance, but tts members act at the proper time ln helpful ways, and dtsplay all the pep that IS charactertstlc of the llve wlre Amerlcan boy I sprlng and early fall out door meetings are a part of the enterprises PICIIICS and other forms of entertainment are numerous After school has been open a few months ln the fall, new members are mltlated and thus the years actxvltles are put under way When the H1 Y boys are seen to promote some new mterest of the school, or encourage a step toward progress m the llfe of the student body, we are wltnessmg one of the numerous demonstratlons that The purpose of the H1Y IS to create, mamtam and extend, throughout the school and communnty, hrgher standards ofchr1st1anl1v1ng Page Seventy one l 'f ' A.,.J - ----' -- 1 my , N X X Q 'N all i- Treasurer .H .. , , .Carl Swanson ROXV E l M ZND ROW jy R GAA Presldent Evelyn Mosher VICE Presldent Helen Hope Secretary oyce Ronan TfCaSUf6l Elma arvl The lncorporatlon of several new ldCaS lnto the regular G A A routlne has made thls an outstandlng year for the organlzatlon whlch lncludes one hundred glrls The prlnclpal change 15 that of requlrlng freshmen glrls to earn one hundred POIHIS before belng lnltlated lnto the G A A These POIHES, whlch are earned not only by freshmen hope fuls, but by all members may be galned by partlclpatlon ln regular class work and ln outslde sports, namely soccer, volleyball basketball baseball, track, ECHHIS and swlmmlng In thls man ner only glrls who are serlously lnterested ln athletlcs wlll become members Because of thls change, lnltlatlon of the new glrls dldnt take place untll December 19 when If was lncluded ln a threefold program a swlmmlng party from 4 30 untll 5 30 a pot luck supper from 6 00 untll 7 30 at whlch Evelyn Mosher presldent, spoke as A Senlor To A Freshman ean Rltzman dlscussed Athletlcs In A Glrls Llfe and MISS Lllllan ohnson, advlser, greeted the lnltlates and at 7 30 the lnltlatlon ltself took place An added attractlon thls year was the Play Day on October 22 at whlch the DeKalb organ lzatlon was hostess to glrls from Sycamore Blg Rock Waterman, and Plano SIX color teams were formed by these seventy two glrls and the mornlng was spent ln playlng soccer, volleyball basketball and competlng ln relays At noon a lunch was served by the DeKalb glrls G A A awards were glven to forty seven glrlsat a convocatlon ln December The flrst local award of class numerals glven for 600 POIHIS was presented to Anna Aclklns Lllllan Berg Helen Bemls oyce Blehl Frances Cochran Marlon Cook Vlvlan Matson Donna Shellaberger M3fl0H Wales Margaret Peshut Maf10H Babcox oyce Harms Allce Young Barbara Duncan Helen Hayes Helen Cunz Molly Mabel Helen Matson Phyllls Morgan Eleanor Oleson Margery Swanson Phyllls Swanson Dorothy Thlele une Youngsteadt and Clara Darln Glrls recelvlng the second local award a school letter glven for 1200 polnts were Helen Hayes Jean Rltzman Frances WIIIZ ulla Bjelk Dorace Gonterman Elma arvl Elna ohnson Evelyn Mosher WIIIIIH Ryan Elmle WalIll0 and Lllllan Wheeler Nlne glrls were presented wltll the hrst state award I glV6h for 1600 POIHIS They were Frances WIFIZ Dorace Gonterman Marlon Hayes Helen Hope Ellzabeth Klentz oyce Ronan LOIS Herrlck Eleanor Lambert and Vlvlan Wetter Vega Norby and Evelynne Jacobson graduates of last year galned the lllgll state award a blue state of Illlnols wlth a whlte G A A lnscrlbed on lf glven for 2000 POIHIS Page Seve nly two IST - ve yn osher. Elma jarvl. '- o ce onan. Helen Hope. NIISS Lillian Johnson . . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . . . , ' . . . . . ,Q . ' ' 1 1 ,,. -I . . U . . , . ,,. . . . J, 1 1 , . . 1 1 ' ' 1 , . . 1 1 3 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 - . . . Y , . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 J 1 1 J 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 ex 11 - - - 1 an 1 . . , 1 , 1 1 ,l 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . ' , . IS'l ll WXX rotlu x 1rx 11 vnu eanor Helen Ht pe 'Nlarporxe Rxch Clan Dann 'ND ROXX Pluzalnrtlu X eeler Helen Peterson Bra ex llna ol'1nQon l'l1za etl1 uc-nrz Fran es X lrtz N nrt rx a on 1 XX hee er a gvrx Grltlm ERD ROXX o 4 Ronan am' l'letcl'1er Fl le Hal In ma aru He en VK ru axltx Nlarxon Hare udltll Herman I ROXX lldma Sodousku Adele Petrcchx Kathrxn lolxn von Helen XX olte Glaclx Sw an um Shlrlm Hetland l.ou1sc ohnson Phxlh, Leutlwecker Hazel Llttlejohn one Suaneon 'IN ROXX Florence lWcCabe Eleanor VC llllama Florence Lundgrcn Fva Reed Allre Lundv Beulah Rsan Margaret Oberlin B:-tu Nelion Putty flonnorw SRD ROW Dorn W orrell Norma Robmerte Arlene Butcher Merle Vt elherman lwelvn Brom min Betts Hlomqunst ease Al en Horn Fletcher Norma Gellu Gertrude Raxmond IST ROXK Helen funz l-Ita nor lr' ood Barbara Dunfan f: na Grndluncl l.1 lan erg Marlon Cook Francea Cochran Donna Shellaheryer 'ND ROW lr:-ne Chapalonxs Helen Nlat won Marjnrme Swanson Xerna Rxlander can Rltzman fxlara Louise Olien une Young teadt BRD ROXX Anna lixanfhl Nlollx lk a e Helen Hate Phxllxw Swanson Do othw Thuele Phxllrw Nlorgan Bern Rlch Irene Hsre f Y' XQX j 1 Pam Ncventx :Bree .l 1 Y H l5n - l' ana. lxl. l'ulu'r, lfurlvn Nluklwr. lfl 1 vm- XY. m, lil lial-Inu. ' vm ' . 'A vf jww k . i -I , f la K . ' c X , ' ' 1 ,l flu . l. Ilnan 'Y l . Nl r- ' ' , Y'--,l xr' .K ,l . . S - cl . lzl j ' , l f bl , '. . ' s, ,I Hxll. Harrn-r Sxrnmx. lflualwth ST 'gi , . J, , . - . N , ,l ,' ' . . - 'D ' ' VJ lt Q ' '1 .f ' ' ' I l 'cl . . ll ll . , W, Il x . . - 1 bl . V Q IST ROW Fern Krvell Doris Worrell Erma Rosenberg Batryce Harris Ellen Felder Corrine ohnson Phyllls Lent becker Harrxet Wedberg Phyllxs Swanson Mary Frsher Heler- Duffy Frances Wnrtz Anna Branch: Eva Reed Merle Welherman Mane Mattson Eileen Heller anaan Donahoe Clara Darin Loulse ohnson VND ROW Mary Rldulph Ella Rose Lalley Barbara Spltlcerman Marron Lutz anet Hollister Vrvlan acobs Vlrgmla Monson Imogene Byerley oyce Ronan ,lessxe Brakey Ellzaberh Wheeler Dorothy Evans ean Munger Coralle Bydler Margaret Klemm Margorle Grlfhn Frances Sarlch Margaret Nolan BRD ROW Eva Almburg Doris Fleming Elizabeth Herman Irene Lutz Harriet Ander son Verma Lockenour Elsie Haldln Harrlet Simms Marran Hayes udxrh Hull Edna Grodlund Barbara Duncan Eleanor Oleson Mary Dledrlch Adele Donahoe Eleanor Flood Daisy Eastwood Lorraine Flood 4TH ROW Marguerite Myers anetre Rowe Helen Nelson Marjorie Halgren Eleanor Ballou Dorothy Threlc Marie DBXIIII Helen Hayes Viola Kirkus Vera Rrowbrggel Phyllis Morgan Nancy Morgan Lauralee Peterson Harrlet Wlebsrer Phyllis Lyons Barbara Bemls Nellxe Bemis een ar mg Home ECODOITJICS Presrdent Helen Duffy Miss Helen McDougall Secretary TYCHSUFCY Mary Fisher Miss Loulsan Mamer The Home Economxcs Club, another of our actlve clubs IS open to all g1rls enrolled rn the foods, clothmg, or home plannmg classes Throughout the year the clubs actlvxtes have been numerous The meetmgs took form m a charm school wxth essle Brakey as charrman Some of the toplcs consldered at the charm school were Femlmne Fast1d1ousness , Charm at Speclal OCCHSIOHS Hobbxes for Charm , Etrquette rn Mrxed Groups Readxng for Charm , and Charm 1n Busmess Intervlews Some of the topxcs were consxdered 1n panel dxscusslon, others were dlscussed by capable speakers The club dld soclal servrce work at Chrlstmas tlme Home Econom1cs Club g1rls filled baskets for the poor and made clothmg for poor ch1ldren Th1s work was 1n charge of Clara Darln Belng socxal chalrman, Ellzabeth Herman saw to If that the club members had happy soclal tlmes These socxal tlmes 1ncluded a mixer party 1n September, a Halloween party, a serres of teas for eighth grade glrls ln anuary, and a senlor tea 1n May A delegation of slx, Helen Duffy Frances Wlrtz, Phyllrs Lyons, Fern Kxvell Gladys Ander son, and Ellzabeth Helman, attended the State Home Economlcs Convent1on rn Sprmgheld m the fall, and delegates w1ll be sent to represent D T H S to the Nanonal Convention ln Chlcago ln une Phyllls Swanson had charge of publ1c1ty and finance The publlclty scrap book wlnch was entered 1n the contest at Sprmgfleld was glven honorable mentlon Our club IS afhllated w1th the Amerrcan Home Economlcs ASSOCISCKOH Mlss Helen Mc Dougall and Mlss Loulsan Mamer are the advlsers of the club Page Seventy four ,. V , , E. ...J J. l ' J ,K - , A -,J . , A , . N ' . J v' . I . V ' V I ' l . -. ' . v . l Vice-President , . Frances Wirtz 3 , . . . . tl ' ' ' ' 77 lf ' ' 77 QQ ' 7, 7 fl ' ' ' 77 ff ' ,, QQ ' ' ' 77 , . 7 9 ' Dramatic Club President Mary Fisher Vice President Glendon Williams Secretary Treasurer Ruth Coultas The Dramatic Club began its years work with two new advisers, Miss Louisan Mam r, and Miss Miriam Van Buskirk both newcomers to D T H S this year At the beginning of the year try outs were held for all those aspiring to become members of the club The people trying out were judged by a student committee, with the help of the advisers The regular meetings were held on the first and thlrd Wednesdays of each month Varied types of programs were given at these meetings, although each one contributed something to the members knowledge of dramatic training Such programs as talks on staging, lighting, cos tummg, etc given by students, a demonstration of make up, talks by faculty members and short plays were given Ar the meeting February 20 the members enjoyed a dance and party During November and December Dramatic Club members worked on three one act con test plays, The Trysting Place by Tarlcington, With the Help of Pierette by Shaver, and Ashes of Roses by MacKay They were produced entlrely by student directors, with other members of the club helping with properties, ltghrmg, costumes and make up They were presented before the public December Z0 Ashes of Roses being given first place by the judges They also chose outstanding individual performances, the four people selected being Betty Connor, Eleanor Ballou, William Phillips, and Wesley Bergstrom The chairmen of the committees in the Dramatic Club this year were program, Kathleen Rowles, social, Robert Schweitzer, play selection, oyce Ronan, play directlon, Parker Ellsworth, publicity, Lillian Wheeler Miss Miriam Van Busltirk IST ROW Jessie Brakey Evelyn Miller Margaret Peshut Kenneth Pottenger Loras Diedrich Eleanor ohnson Anna Bianchi Clara Darin Betty Connor Margery Griffin Ruth Coulta Glendon Wllltams Mary Fisher Kathleen Rowles Elizabeth Kientz Dorothy Thlele Phyllis Swanson Emma Smith Maryorle Rnch Helen Peterson Harold Cook ZND ROW Anna Adkins Eugenie Donnelly Phyllt Morgan Helen Matson ean Rltzman Marguerite Myers Eileen Heller Lillian Wfheeler Nancy Morgan ane Fletcher Barbara Splrkerman Lauralee Peterson Frances Wirtz Doris Fleming Grace Sparie Helen Nelson Dorothi Evans eanette Boardman Elmle Walnlo Evelyn Thompson une Youngsteadt ean Munger Wilbur Thompson BRD ROXX john Hopltm Wesley Bergstrom Eleanor Ballou oyce Ronan Helen Shipman Catharine Winn Ella Rose Lalley Dorothy OBrien Vera Trowbridge Alice Piersol Helen Duffy Elizabeth Herman Helen Hayes Elna ohnson Lucille Pyper Evelyn Mosher Mary Fitzgerald Donna Shellaberger Barbara Shellaberger Marian Cook, Frances Cochran Rita Faivre Vivian acohs Rodney Latimer 4TH ROW Robert Storm Janette Rowe William Leutbecker Franklin Hiland William Phillips Carl Swanson Elizabeth Wheeler Page Seventy five I . , .... . , . .. . . . QQ - sr ' me - ' 77 - ee 1: - ce is l- - - 3 f - 1 . . .. . I . ,. ,' ,.,. Y ': ..J . . '. -.J 5 ,J I .' . 'f 'S.v 1 . - l xx xv! P L IST ROXX June Xounpteadt Donna Shellabergcr Kathleen Rowles Charlotu Peterson Mary Fltzgerald ND ROV Helen Nelson Elna ohnson Francls Wxrrz Barbara Shellaberger Betts Fahlund Esther B nson 'X 11 arpnz Pr ux X man Nlaz 1 ern Storm 1- s- Pura 0 Lv Sl anxon I.uf1IIe Py r-r Norma Grllx Inrrame Paulson ora I l t L ND ROXX 0 0 Donah vm aus a M od Hvlln Pcter on florenm Lundlenn Iiarlwra SIM-IIaIwr,,,r-r Bc-:tx Iilomquur lean Xlun cr mural I I-'nur on fharloth QI 1I'K 'ff' IH UI T1 Iene Krrlhenluhl SRD ROXX xnnn Dnnahoe Harrxnr XY ehsnr nlnrxn Gustafson Phylln INIorp,1n Dorothy Tlns-lc rancm IK 1rl1 IN1n x IVInrg,an Marlon fool: llorxx Ile-mm,, I ROW a It Hollu ur Pllen Iwldlr INIarx Pltzgrrald Betty F1hIund Donna Shella berger Kathleen Rowles unr- Youxmbswndt X loler ohnson Ru 5 El mr ND RCXX Nlargant Thue rad XX xlma XX aramakx Gmexxese O linen Florenca INICC-Alu Barbara In Ian N uuan Jacobs Eleanor ohnson Harriet Sxmms Clara Louise Olsmn Dorothx O Brlen BRD ROXX' -Xnna Qlsnn udlrh jafohson 'Vlarlan Ham Catharme XX mn 'Xlarjoru Rlfh Eve xn Snsdar Rulh Cnuln Eleanor Rolfl Page Suenn In XII, fzdnrh XX enruorrh ' 151' nm H.-:vu xx N.-H. Bl '. ' x . ' ' . mr, B I , .-Kd I - nhl. .I Y' M - 'P - N .I 1-f '13 Ll A41 D,-law 'o , - - 5 . :- . ' RK. V h 2 P I.. .H --s , - - St r. . Ii' I' Hr xr an, .-Kr: ,, J, M ' l I . I . f , K. ' . F -I ' K C- V I Dorothx I.I-hmnn. INlarY Fmlwr, QST 1 'f-,I n' M 5 ' , Y. 1 . I .U . Iv' I . If Lv-- d. ' V I ' . ' I .I I . ' .Y 1 1- - ' 1 .Q I I' I mfr - J IQT R XX 'N 0 l1 N 1 l 11 R 11 .11 rel P lt 1 a1 111 p1l1 1 an 1 111 r ROXX ty lr A 111 1r1 1r1 rom 1 g1 1111 n H en 1p1111 1 l51r,,l111J ar1 S 1 th 1 e R1111 SRD ROXX -X11n1 -Kdlzxn ahvtlu XX I111 1 01 1 ou 1 111 11 1111 11 urn 1 IST ROXX 11a Sdnu 1 Helc11 Nnlson Harriet NX 1dl1rg Plnllxs L1 uthetltrr essxt lralt lNl1r1e Chekouras Gladys Suanbum Bettx Nelson Loulse oslm 'ND ROW Lor ralne Flood Rl a Faure Nlxl dred XX arson Eleanor Olt n Bern Connor Flnere Keeler Barbara Splckerman 0 Nlallex N xolet Ntcollm BRD R X llmnor Flood Ph1l1s Huelver H1l111 111 lN ar fer l1rlv 111 1 xr -X1 s xl 1r1 1111 rx 111 111or X1l11111 1 11111 11rlor! Presldcnt Kathleen Rowlts X 1ct Pruldcnt Donna Shellaberger Secretarx Charlotte Petersen One of the largest orgamzatmons 1n school the Y W C A w1th tts able advxser, MISS Ed1th Wentworth and 1ts enthuslasuc group of cab1net members, has closed a very successful year The programs for the regular meetxngs, held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month have been varxed and attendances have been good Some of the programs presented durmg the the year were a talk by MISS Greeley on her tr1p to Caltfornla, a wnener roast and vesper servlce at Hoplclns Park, Rev F D Elmer, Jr, bemg the spealcer, a boolc YCVICW, 'Inv1nc1ble Lou1sa,', by Elna Johnson, an early mornmg Thanks g1vmg servtce, w1th Supermtendent Beals leadmg a devotlonal servxce, a dxscusslon on QQHQVIHQ a Purpose 1n Llfe' a muslcal program, and a tall: Anecdotes IH Ill1no1s I-l1story,', by Mrs Dut ton from Sycamore Two of the most lmportant events of the year were the Senior Tea and the Mother Daughter Banquet at whlch the new ofhcers were lnstalled The chatrmen of the commlttees were program Elna Johnson, fxnanclal June Youngsteadt soc1al, Helen Nelson soclal s r11ce Marx Fxtzgerald, poster, Barbara Shellaberger publlcltw Frances XV1rtz. mustc Esther Benson. and plantst. Betty Fahlund Pam N1 111111 11 men . K5 ' , l l . l. l1 on lr1'111' ll 1-, -lo-.111 1 111411, Nl - 13:1 111 sum. l'l1-Il1- S11 1 mn. H1111 s.-,1 1 .. 1.111 1,1 11.-ft. l5r 11-s flml r. . lkllld ed l.u1'as IND H llwt ' Ruh, ll. - lmr D1 1.111. listhvr H1-11s11v1. Nl. D11-1lr11l1. Yr. Al' - hr d 1. .-X Sun sun. vl 1 Sh 11. Ylrgzzna ' 1. , ' lxl ' .1111 . Mlm c 21:1 H . K . s. ffllz. U l'r. lil 1111r Bal- l , 11' 1' R1 11-. lfl11.1 -Isl f son. :Xn Th 11, E211-1111 Slash' er. lftlxtlw Cf.1r's111. Xlll-lrrd ffullml, lr1-111' XV. lsfv , U lfld1 .11 1 sk , , 4 . ,, 0 ev. 1 . ., -, J - 1' , g . . I ' , A - 'lf , -so , . V' . ,I o 1' c e Cxllff -. , ' l , . ' ' H. '11, I - r-ZH :A . Y l. K khuw. . l fe P11-r 1 . Nl. ' If 1 , f n Y' l. s, l'l1r1'111'1- N111 . gn, ffl . 1' l'1't1'rs1-11 7' ,, --' 1 , . . . ., c . . , . . . . I 3 ' , I' ' 1 X'- FFA Presldent Donald Mosher Vlce Presrdent Leonard Osland SOCr6I3rV Harvey Schwentzer Reporter Everett Hulmes The movement for the development of better farmers, as rt rs carr1ed on by the local Future Farmers organrzatlon, rs natlon wrde The boys who enter 1nto the actlvrtxes of these various groups are desxrous of learnrng more efhclent methods through which to do therr work Agrrcul ture has not always been known as belng systematrc and co OPCFHIIVC As a part of the tram mg the Future Farmers recelve, there are three courses 1n drfferent phases of the farmmg rn dustry taught These tend to encourage the boys to co operate and to progress as other mdus tr1es Through mstructron, farmers of the future wlll know how to make themselves recogmzed as a major cog 1n the wheel of progress1ve busmess Enterpr1ses 1n whrch the ag boys partrclpate are many 1n number and always pleaslngly satlsfymg rn effect Thls year the boys have sponsored a group of undertakmgs, merltlng a great deal of credlt They began the year wlth an annual fathers and sons banquet A always, thrs occasron was welcomed by every one present The state supervisor of agrrcultural educatron was the mam speaker of the evenrng The theme of the address was Dads be dads and your boys wrll be boys Surely such a message, from a man who has dealt wrth men and boys for several years, caused the members of the audience to thrnk constructlvely The talk undoubtedly resulted rn closer relatrons between many fathers and therr sons Other parts of the program for the year rncluded a short school course for adults, judging cont sts oratorxcar ontest, egg show and the regular bl monthly meetmgs The endeavors of thrs group were of the sort that have afforded the boys vocatlonal traxnlng and a knowledge of thrngs that every boy should know Mr P M Furr IST ROW L1 Vern Shumaker Everet Hulmes Allen Davy Glendon XX xlllams Fred Rempfer Rolert Sclwvrextu-r Donald Mosher Nlelvln Elliott Alvtrn Hetland Charles Beydler fverert Montgomery Mrlron L1mbert WND ROW oseph Falvre Xlrlbur Nlontgomery Lyle Gris wold ames Flood Leonard Osland Virgil Larson Walter Lambert Eugene Gresh Donald Ester Lester Demgan Oliver Pooler Paul Nolan SRD ROW Harold Fvans XY alter Peterson Arthur Edwards Kenneth Gresh ack Renwick Eduard Gallagher Ralph Connor Harvey Schweitzer XVarren Davis John Nolan oe Hart Edward Webster Page Seventy eight . . . Q, ,, . . . . . . . . . . - QQ 77 - - - ' ' ' ' ' re 99 - - ' ' ' - a a S . . . D U . ,, . . . . . 0 - ' 3 . I F .- . . O '-. , : .. ', ' ' .. , 1 . ' ' . , . ' ' ' , ' . . - , 5 Y Q . 4 ' h V V -J . ' . 4 , - 91.4 ' , ' . 'H- ff Judging Teams Slctll acqulred through hours of practtce and study IS the requrrement of a good Judge of agrx cultural products The ag boys ln our school are all gtven a certatn amount of tramlng tn comparattve Judging of grams and ltvestoclc The drvrstons of th1s type of work are corn, small sfrarns, poultry datry and fat stock Judging Whtle m Mr Furrs classes, every vocattonal agrt culture student learns the relatlve characterrstlcs of good speclmens and just how to compare and rate them accordmg to thetr merits After the boys have had a general trarnmg they are allowed to SpCC13lIZC and contlnue therr tramxng wrth what ever part of the Judgrng to wlucl' they Hnd themselves most sutted Not every one lcnows just how much work lf IS to become pro ficlent tn thes hnes, but let anyone who thtnlcs lf IS easy try lf once The farm lads are always taktng home pamphlets and boo'cs to read and reread They spend a great amount of txme loolcmg at plctures of the most deslrable gram samples, or poultry or darry cattle, beef anxmals, swme, sheep or horses Mr Furr takes them on several trrps through the country stopping at farms that are noted for well bred hve stock, successful laymg Hoclcs, and hxgh yleldmg gram seeds Here wlth the help of the owner they practlce rating anlmals comparattvely All th1s trme, thought and labor are spent just to stamp 1n the m nds of the boys rmpressrons of the best farm products Late rn the fall, when II IS tlme for the poultry and gram Judgtng contests, Mr Furr selects teams of three boys each He trams them separately so that when the event comes along they are ready for the best competttxon These three teams representlng DeKalb are always among the First two or three tn the sectxonal Judglng contests, and they often place hxgh tn the state com petltron tn une In May the fat stock and dalry teams are selected and gtven addttlonal IHSIFLICIIOH The dairy team boys have to rate etght dllferent groups 1ncludmg four varxous breeds The fat stoclc team also prepares for exght rmgs, whlch mclude two groups of beef cattle, two of horses, two of swme and two of sheep The achrevements of these two teams rank even hrgher than those of the gram and poultry IST ROW Flmer Flllott Walter Lambert Donald Mosher Leonard Osland Arthur Edwards Lester Deegan LaVern Shumalcer Fdmard W ebster Everett Nlontgomery 'IND ROYR Nlllton Lambert Everett Hulmes Harvey Schvweltzer ohn Nolan Kenneth Ltttlejohn Allen Dax W1 llbur Montgomery Fred Rempfer Melvrn Flllott l Page Sevenly mne U H - . . . . . . ., Z . . . . . . , . . Q , ' . . o ' . . Q . . I . . D . . . . . . . . , Y . . , . - - - Y, , . Y .Q .V . . Y , 'vi I . V V . ' I . ' ' . '. ',, ' ' ' J , . vp. '. . . . IST ROW H r t S s xt ta ZND RO K rhl IEOFQHSIC Presldent Robert Pottenger VICE President Frances WIIIZ Secretary Rrta Faxvre Havmg been at D T H S only two years, the FOFCHSIC Club IS not an old organ zatlon Only those who represent the school ln some form of speech worlc whether If be declamatron or debate, may become members of the club MISS Edxth Wentworth the debate coach and 1n structor of speech, acts as the advrser of the organ1zat1on The first meetlng of the year was held October 29 at the home of Mrss Wentworth Ir was rn the form of a potluck dlnner and busrness meetmg Ar th1s nme the prospects for the comlng debate and declamatron seasons were discussed A party, sponsored by the Forensrc Club, was given on November 13 for the benefit of all those 1n school who cared for exther debate or other speech work It was gxven to create an ln terest 1n thxs Held of study The group enjoyed a soclal hour, after whlch MISS Wentworth told the newcomers somethlng about the act1v1t1es of the coming season The North Central Conference Debate Tournament was held at DeKalb Saturday, March Z belng sponsored by the local FOICHSIC Club DeKalb was host to all the debate teams ln the conference Club members acted as hosts and hostesses, chalrmen of the debates, txmelceepers, and general helpers throughout the day Ar noon a meal was served l1'l the cafeteria From 12 30 to 1 30 there was danclng ln the grrls gym The debates lasted untll 5 U0 Before the debaters left for home, refreshments were served 1n the muslc room, thus closlng the days actxvrtres wrth a socral tlme together To express their appreclatron, the Forenslc Club gave a party for all those who helped ln any way at the Debate Tournament on March 2 The party was glven 1n the glrls gym at hlgh school Thursday nlght March 14 at 7 00 An hour or so of dancmg was enjoyed bv everyone, muslc bemg furnxshed by Parker Ellsworths electr1cal transcrrptlon set Card tables were provlded for those who preferred to play cards Refreshments were served at the close of the evenlng This sprlng, as before, a declamatlon contest, mcludrng humorous, dramatxc and oratorrcal selections was held Last sprlng DeKalb was drstlngulshed by wxnnmg the conference declama t1on meet for the first tlme 1n the hlstory of the school Thrs was won by Roger Hayes wmmng first 1n the oratorlcal d1v1s1on, Kathleen Rowles wmnmg first place 1n the humorous dlvlsxon, and Frances Wlrtz talclng second place ln the dramatxc dlvlsxon Four new members were voted xnto the club after the debate season, havmg gamed admlttance lnto the organlzatlon by therr partlclpatlon ln debate worlc They were Catharine Wxnn, Donna Shellaberger MHFIOH Hayes, and Parker Ellsworth Prez' lqrqlvtv K l K ff P Y ,XI - ar ie imms, France WY z, Ri Faivre. XV-Joyce Ronan. Robert Hooker. Ari Kovacrvlch. Allen Davy. a een Rowles. - . . Z . 7 u , - 7 , . . . . . , . l . . . , , , I . V . . . , . . . . , . t ' i' Debate Under our debate coach Mlss Edrrh Wentworth, th1s year our debate teams worked hard, the result of thelr efforts being ln talclng second place nn the conference, Mendota havmg the undxsputed first place The quest1on for debate thxs year was Resolved that the federal govern ment should equallze educatlonal opportunltles throughout the natxon by means of annual grants to the several states for publlc, elementary and sec M Fd-th wen: wh ondary educatlon The DeKalb afflrmatlve team was composed of Catharme Wxnn, Marlon Hayes, and Robert Pottenger, wrth Parker Ellsworth as an alternate The negatlve team conslsted of Allen Davy, Ruta Faxvre, and Robert Hoolcer, Donna Shellaberger bemg an alternate The debate s ason began wxth three non declslon debates wlth Elgm, S3l'1dW1Cl1, and Moose heart On anuary 31 the DeKalb afhrmatlve met the Dlxon negatlve here, defeatmg them On the same day the DeKalb negative was defeated by the Mendota afhrmattve Morrxs journeyed to DeKalb February 17 for two debates wlth the DeKalb teams These, however, were not conference debates One debate was held after school, the other after a supper whlch the Forensxc Club served, both declsxons bemg gtven to the Morrls teams The DeKalb team suffered two more defeats on February 14 when the DeKalb negatxve met the Sterlmg afhrmatwe at Sterlmg, and the DeKalb afflrmatlve journeyed to Mendota On February 18 East Aurora came to DeKalb to meet our negatxve team East Aurora was gxven The last four debates of the season were held at the North Central Conference Debate Tournament at D T H S Saturday, March 2 The teams who partrclpated 1n thls event were DeKalb Dlxon, Rochelle, Sterlmg, and Mendota DeKalb counted the day a great success, s1nce they won all four of their debates 1n the tourna ment, thus gamlng second place m the conference and closmg the season wlth a record of s1x v1ctor1es and four defeats IST ROW Don a Shellaberger Ruta Fax e Marian Hayes Catharine Xvrnn 'ND ROXX Robert Pottenger Parker Ells orth Allen Da y Rob rt Hooker Page Fzglvty one .g , . . . . . ,, , . , ' 79 . Iss . w , Q . I . the decision. The same day our afhrmative team won over the East Aurora negative team there. , . 1 n , ' 'vr , 4 . ' . - Rf , W' , V', 2 . , g ' K: xv fo Z- 5- rv- fc' . IST ROW Robert Schweitzer Lrllran Wheeler Barbara Shellaberger Carl Swanson Glendon Wfrllrams essle Brakey Vifrllram Leutbecker ean Rrtzman Donna Shellaberger Mary Hrll Nlllhurn Ella Rose Lalley Charlotte Peterson ZND ROW ,lane Fletcher Helen Corey llrzabcrh Herman Vrvlan acobs Gladys Anderson Frances Wlrtz Evelyn Mosher Ann Thorne Marian Hayes Vrrgrl Olson Art Kovacevxch BRD ROW Elnzabeth Krentz Helen Nlatson oyce Ronan Ellen Yrjanalnen Verna Rylander ack Renwlclc Helen Nelson Arnold Cronlund Kathleen Rowles Curtls Adkins Ralph Conners Clayton Adkins 4TH ROW l'ern Ktvell Clara Darin Vera Trowbridge l'Vlar1e Ericson Helen Shlpman Marvin Coch ran Clyde Holdrldge Robert Hooker Edward Gallagher Everett Swanson Laurie Koslcl Arnold Colvin l'lenry Hayes Frances Cochran Student Council Presxdent Carl Swanson Vrce Presrdent Wrllxam Leutbeclcer Secretary essle Bralcey Orgamzecl as an lmportant functlon of the DeKalb Townshlp Hlgh School agam thrs year, the Student Councll was elected through the home rooms, one representatrve and one alter nate commg from each home room Supermtendent R G Beals IS the adv1ser of thrs Ofganlla tlon Actmg as a dec1s1ve factor m the hrgh schools currxculum, the Student Councll sponsored a great number of movements for the rmprovement of our school I-lavmg had the responsl b1l1ty of headmg such an orgamzatlon of student government pomted out to them by Super mtendent Beals, the orgamzatlon earnestly endeavored to carry out the wishes of the student body One of the first matters whrch the Student Councll consxdered was the objectron to havmg n1ght dances at our school By appomtmg commlttees to 1I'lVCStlg3fC the matter, the counc1l secured the permlssxon of the School Board to have occasronal mght dances, provxded they were properly supervlsed Not belng satrshed wlth th1s much of settl1ng the problem, the counc1l under took to present the Hrst D T H S all school mrxer It was called a I-lomecommg Dance and was generally conceded to be a success Board members and faculty members acted as chaper ones Another problem whlch the Student Councll helped to solve was the arrangement of the loclcer system to meet our needs For a t1me all the glrls loclcers were downstalrs and durmg the noon hour, as well as before school, lt was exceedmgly drfhcult to get through By placmg part of them back upsta1rs, thls problem was adjusted The Student Councrl was mstrumental an thls movement The Student Council has sponsored a number of student convocatlons thls year wh1ch have proved to be greatly enjoyed Students have furnlshed the programs dlrected by a student an nouncer and followed by varxous types of entertamers Although this IS only the second year of the ex1stence of thls orgamzatron, xt has already mcreased m power and accomplxshments and IS expected to do even greater thmgs ln future years Page ffglxty Inn K ry, ,J .'J i, J. . ., . . l one IST ROXX Harriet Slmm Robert Storm Kathleen R l Ruth Coulta Ari Ko acevlch ZND ROXV Dorn Fleming Clara Loulse Olsen Catharine Winn H len Wrublasky H len Nelson Vlvlan acob BRD ROW Wilbur Thomp on Everett Hulme W arren Bale Thoma Crooke Joyce Blehl Vxctorla Han on Le CQFCIQ IEFGHCGIS Presldent Kathleen Rowles X 1 e President Robert Storm Secretary Treasurer Ruth Coultas Mesdames, messleurs, nous devons commencer notre seance e declare la seance ouverte With these words, Kathleen Rowles, presldent of Le Cercle Francals, opened the meetmgs, whlch were held about every two weeks And then Mademoiselle Coultas, la secretalre, voulez vous bxen faxre lappel et aussl hre la proces verbal de la dermere seance, s ll vous pla1t'7 In other words, the roll was called, and the mmutes of the last meetmg were read Usually the mem bers of the club responded to roll call wlth an xdlom or a proverb Only the members of the second year class m French, whxch numbered elghteen, were mem bers of Le Cercle Francals, and the meetmgs were held ln room 102 on Frldays durlng the class hour Mxss Mlnnle ones, lnstructor of the second year French class, IS the advlser of the club Durmg the year, various types of programs were presented, each tlme a member of the class taklng charge of II At dlfferent meetings short slclts were presented In French, accounts of the llves of famous French writers, dramatlsts, and palnters were glven, stones of French holl days, and French games and songs were sung and played A new and different type of program was presented for the French Club at a meeting, March 15 XIIVIHII acobs and Kathleen Rowles furnlsh d the entertalnment whlch consisted of accounts of the llves of some of the famous French composers After Vlvlan had glven the SIOFIBS of several composers, she played two saxaphone solos by these men The same type of thmg was carried out by Kathleen, playmg two plano solos To complete the meetlng Helen Wrublasky led the group m several games Ar the begmnmg of the second semester, the class had a student teacher, Mlss Mary Agnes Foley, from N I S T C, who furnlshed the club wlth a program at thelr meeting on March 29 Page Fzglvry three Nliss lNl'nnie -I Q 1 1 4 ' ' s, , ow es, s. ' v ' . - 's ' . ' . ' . e , . e . ' J s, '- s . s. ' 4. S . ' , S . 7',- - ' tt - J 77 rt ' ' . . , . . . ,. . ' J . 8 . . . . -l fm., IST ROW M k b M v Wll Mlb ZND X Fd dl g V LGS U!Uld5 Presldent Danna Shellaberg r Vxce Presldent Mary Mllburn Secretary Frances Cochran Treasurer Margaret Pmlcston The Spanlsh Club under the sponsorship of Mlss Marguerlte Carnal began the year s program wlth electlon of ofllcers 1n October It was dec1ded to use the name for the club that had been used xn prevlous years Las Ululas the owls Prns 1n the shape of owls were ordered The meetxngs were carrxed on ln Spamsh and If was necessary to learn the rules of parl1a mentary law 1n that language to conduct the meetlngs After the presldent sa1d Hablen uds espenol anyone who spoke Engllsh was fined a centavo per word Engllsh was not to be spoken untll the pres1dent saxd Ud puede hablar xngles ahora Hasta Manana was the song sung at the close of each meet1ng Spanlards g1VC glfts on anuary 6 lnstead of on Christmas day because anuary 6 or L1ttl Chrxstmas lS the day when the w1se men found the Chrlst Chxld and presented the1r glfts to hlm On December 25 the Spanxsh people exchange Chrlstmas cards as we do and also ex change VISITS So Las Ululas had a party at Mlss Carnals home and exchanged glfts on anuary 6 In February, members of the club put on a playlet El Barbero or the Barb r Marlon Cool: wrote the scenarxo from the story whlch was read 1n class V1ctory aclcson played the part of the forexgner Wlfh the heavy black beard and dellcate slcln who desxred to be shaved and threatened to slcm ahve anyone who cut hlm Margaret Plnlcston the Bar ber and Mary Wlll Mllburn the asslstant refused to shave hlm They thought rt would be good exper1ence for the apprent1ce Mar1an Cook So the boy of twelve shaved the gentleman He reallzed that wlth the razor on the strangers throat he could behead hlm before the gentleman could go to the falr Donna Shellaberger as the sleepy man rn a huge sombrero added local color to the slut The Aprll meetlng was devoted to dlSeLlSSlOH of PanAmer1can1sm b cause Aprll 16 was Pan Amerlca day decreed bv the presxdents of the South Amemcan Republics ln conjuncnon mth the Presldent of the Umted States To brmg the years 1ct1v1t1es to a close 1n May the club members held a fiesta ln Hoplcxns Park M xx ,, Page fzgfvty four I . .Xe f Q l I 5 1 Y Nl f' fffx , L 1 L . , , AQN, .J ' .K ' fy xx Q ' wi. X . L., X 1 M, 1 , 'S 2 Y Y l - arian Coo Donna Shell: erger, Frances Cochran, ar i i urn. I ROV'f, na Gro und, Victory Jackson, Mar are: Farb. Margaret Pmksron. Ben Rrch. xf' lx . . . . , ' - me as - - 9 a - ' . . . . N as - - . , . . . . Q, . ,, , . . . . . . . Q, . , c J J P . ,, . . . , . . ' 9 7 ' - - ec as - s - D . , , .. . . s s , - a 9 a ' , . , . a ' 1 a . . . A . - . . 0- , c - ' 3 . - . , . . . . 1 v a ' 'rss 'larvurritr Carnal ' I I V IST ROW Nancy Morgan Kenneth Pearson Robert Hooker Ge rge Beals Eleanor Ballou 'ND ROXX Irene Nehrmg Molly Mable Grace Spacle Harriet Webster Mary Louxse Cone Eugenie Donnelly BRD ROW W llllam Phillips Wxlllam Ten llllger R bert S hweltz r Nhlllam Leutbecker Lorm Brooke Der Deutsche Vereln Presldent Kenneth Pearson Vrce Presldent Nancy Morgan Secretary Treasurer Erma Rosenberg The second year German, wxth MISS Mmnxe ones as an mstructor last fall orgamzed Der Deutsche Verem, wh1ch has IIS meetmgs durmg the second hour class perlod knowledge he gams through regular class worlc wlth a sp1r1t of mformallty, thus malclng the language more concrete and llvmg Thus IS the purpose of Der Deutsche Verem, as If IS wlth the other language clubs rn school For each meetm of the German Club the res1dent selects a chalrman to talce char e of the g P g ro ram, thus 1v1n each one 1n the class a chance to re are some t e of entertalnment P g g g P P YP At the meetmgs the members sang German songs and played German games of varlous lcmds u1te a good deal was done wlth the German muslc ln the club, one meetlng bemg devoted to the dlscusslon of German composers There 15 a wlde held to study when If comes to muslc whlch has come from Germany One of the most xnterestmg games played by Der Deutsche Verem was anagrams The class was glven a long word and was requlred to malce as many German words out of the letters rn the long word as posslble To dlscover who was the most slcllled xn that llne created ln terest among the members Other meetings were devoted to talks or dxscusslons about the lives of famous German authors, composers, and pamters Refreshments were served at some of the speclal meet1ngs, such as those near the holldays Nlxss Kllhhll' ,lone Page Lwzghty fwe GT l J . 7 . The purpose of a modern language club is to give the student a chance to combine the . Ar etlcs fum 55 Construct Q and enjcnvabfe part O the scfvoof program EVZI4, Q I H ' I 0 lv 'X If Ag f -W, N X A 4 V X I 5 , f , .I gA f Wf- Wf ' WW f7 f'W ,V! 1, , 'X X H WQfW1Wfwff!'3 ' N. NN is x X ' xxx ' .. ,Usa ' ll P m, X W, I 1 tp I 1, f f J . v' IN . . i ,I if .' t U l 1 W, w V . 5 xA ' I . .:,'l, . 'Lv S, Y W YL ' 7 ' . 'y it f w ,. ' i K , 1 I -I M 4 ' ' I 1 . ' Mx 1 1 , 5 V 'P ff! , I ' 1 fI is il I 'n X, ' 4 ' N 9 4 Q Y AVWQ K -1 ,, ul 1' x , X fx-1 Y'-A Q - A mi u . x I - W l 5 v a - . 44 ,5 . ' l. WWZRM 6 ' 'I 1 l !f!Q !: INM M 1419122 6 MW W ily!! H 'x .N- 4 ' faq 1, g J s., WX' X qs' nh 5 Wf 'W z5fW b3 Q 'Q v X 1' gfmmmx AQ. . .7lfWuh X H 1 . I EX-A 4 h :X J i 11 W ,f,,-2- ' ,,....f-f 'f-? M- 4 V +2.5- A -if ,ii- fk , , I Nw if W A ll W if If ff 3 , w if f 5j ,151 ffm V MAX H M I l,l ' ' 4+ . . V lx A ' 1 f 1' V Q I K X ' . ' - X p W W .4 1, , gk '. N x W +. ivy , W W' LJ M , Yskw-wi Y 14 ' w W W L LY wig W W Ill V 1 A I 51 1 A L','I': , Y', P v X y',,u, at ,X X E f I 1 ' x 1 . N . F f v '! X ' I, 'Z xx ii, , xv fu U I' 1 ff f ,Q cj + .. '17 M NN I+ , p :I ? l ' T32 4 f Q 1, I - I --- -gf WW V I ' i 1 ' 1 W , A 4 ' A N , . , if l 1 f i 'JE 5 A - E Q Y - , A 2 K ' ' I ,ixx , 3 ,M N ,ZQ Q iffy . X Y fz!Mwfm , g l W Y ,f I 4 .11 'fly lu as all Y'-..:s' K, ' ,1 Q fi 'QI If J' X 1 0 9 2 ' 1 if' 33 1. O' l ' rs 3 0 7 1 ' f ,- 'lf' as , I5 ,fr 1 Q , ,n. 's lg S -f if ,,,N,.n. J 'N 1 . 11 mf' 'gh ,XA Mr. H. Tre-cs Pagr fzgfvty exgfzl Mr P H revs Mr J I- Montgomery N JTlNoss INlr X H Beaumont W . 1. ,D ' W .X . . 'lr. , . 1., nk A x ,J I W? , LTV J ,,,xg x . X X N For the first tlme th1s year the students of DeKalb Townshlp Hlgh School elected the cheer leaders to act durlng the year 1935 Th1s electlon was carrxed on through the medlum of the home rooms and the Student Councxl The three gxrls who were selected out of the exght candldates were Evelyn Mosher Donna Shellaberger and Frances Cochran Evelyn Mosher who IS a very promment semor bemg presldent of the G A A secretary of the semor class and actlve 1n many other orgamzatxons has proved her ab1l1ty to make the student body really yell Nothmg 1nsp1res one so much as seemg Ev run out and tell us to yell and to yell loud' This was Evs first year of cheer leadmg Donna Shellaberger who ns a member of the sophomore class IS very promment ln G A A and all types of athletlcs hence her splendld ab1l1ty to lead cheers Donnas good old Flght em team fight em' has helped to pull the team through many tough spots ln the past year at some cruclal moment when defeat seemed 1nev1table Frances Cochran or Zada 15 also a member of the sophomore class Llke Donna she has been very actlve ln G A A as well as other D T H S orgamzatxons and so IS well suxted to the capac1ty of cheer leader We shall never forget that Mmm ga ga' yell and the way ln whlch Zada led If An lmportant step towards advanclng the cheermg ablhty of hxgh school fans th1s year was the organxzanon of a Pep Club The requlrements for membershlp ln thls club were 1 Come to all home games and 2 Slt 1n the sectlon reserved for Pep Club members and really yell' Reahzmg the need for organlzed cheermg the Student Counc1l worked up the ldea of havmg a Pep Club A great dlfference was noted 1n the cheermg and as a dlrect result 1n the type of basketball played by our boys after IIS organlzatton Durmg the year the Pep Club took charge of several Pep convocatxons whxch were presented as radio broadcasts At these broadcasts various sklts were presented ln whxch the students partlclpated Another event whxch has made our cheerlng b1gger and better th1s year was the purchase of cheer leadmg Jackets for the three cheer leaders The Jackets purchased by the school are black and orange wnth a small orange D on the left pocket Although Evelyn Mosher being a senior thls year wlll not have a chance to show her abthty next year the other two girls will be back and there wxll no doubt be many new asplrants for the 10 Page P gkty n ne V 1, Donna Shellalverger, Evelyn hloshrr. Frances Cochran 1 , . 1 7 - - -a 7 zz as - ' ' - er as rc 77 - 9 - , , . . . . . . . , N . ! 7 77 ' , . Qt ra ' - ' v . . . . . . . , - ez nv . , , . 1 3 ' 9 ' - rr - as - ' 7 7 - fe 77 9 9 7 b. fi - i K ,-5 H LEFT TO RIGHT XX lllam Ter xllxger Vxrgll Ol on Henry Haye Harry Condon Woodro R yalty Lau me Koskx Rodger Lund trcm Ralph on 10 e Da S Heavyweight Football DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Sycamore 0 Sandwxch 0 Belv1dere 6 Rochelle 0 Sterlmg 7 DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Dlxon 12 Mendota 6 Wlth flve of last year s squad returmng, the heavy we1ght team crashed through the 1934 schedule .M wlth a total of five vlctorxes, one t1e, and two de feats Although not w1nn1ng the North Central Champ1onsh1p, the team dlsplayed a w1ll to w1n that resulted 1n a t1e for second place w1th Dlxon The season was lnaugurated w1th an 1mpress1ve 14 to 0 v1ctory 1n a sea of mud over Sycamore, our ancxent r1vals Our second vlctxm, Sandwlch, was swamped 24 to 0, w1th a 6118 d1splay of runnmg and bloclcmg The first conference game, whxch was agalnst Belv1dere, resulted 1n another dec1s1ve v1ctory for the Orange and Black These first three games were played under the lxghts on Norton Fleld Page IN znety FIRST ROW Floyd Bon- aune Ko ku Emo Seppala Clayton Adkm Allen Da y Ralph Conner Ed ard Gallagher SECOND ROW Henry Haw ulllxam Ter llluge Vx I Ol rg: on Harry Condon Hi ' .J ,J -ang C I rs. All n VT Vi V W. ly l E E S l S, l W O l rl ll I 5 l 14 . . . . - . I 1 . 0 n . 1 1 A 25 . . . . W. Aurora 19 DeKalb 12 . . . ' . 12 - - ' 7 . . . - . . . 0 . . . 26 . . . . u I .u . KLMQAA ff' 4 1 , I 1- L4 V' Qs' IST ROW Dasld Bush Louxs Rxdulph Rodney Latimer Oather Har lou Everett Hulmes Charle Saarela Robert Sltoglund Mark Masterson Stanley Gamstad Allen Tyler Delbert Worrell 'ND ROW' Harry Condon Henry Hayes Flosd Boyes Rodger Llndstrom Kenneth Pearson Clayton Adklns Laurte Ko ku lVlr H Trees Coach Virgil Olson Ralph Conners Fino Seppala Vklllxam Terwtlhger Eduard Gallagher Dau QRD ROXX hir XX T Beaumont Coach Carl Swanson Donald Llndstrom Arthur Edwards Robb Smith 'Vlarvm Cochran Wxlllam Leut beclcer Alfred Blight Rodney Wright Gerald Grodlund Herbert enlts XV1ll1am Phillips Perry Stefan: Raymond Latimer Sam Lovell Reno Stefan: Asst Coach 4TH ROW' aclc Renwxck Donald Busse Don Rlley Helmo Makela Tolml Jarvl Orville Mosher ohn DaRonco Thomas Croolce Kenneth Lxttlelohn Ralph Cooper Robert Hlland oe Gssnell The first game played on a fore1gn Held was w1th the Fletchermen of West Aurora, who emerged from the tussle on the long end of a 19 12 count The Barbs regalned the1r lost prestxge the following weelc wlth a 12 0 conference vlctory over Rochelle s Hubmen In the next two encounters Sterlmg, the commg champxon, threw a monlceywrench IDIO our champxonshxp hopes, by a 7 7 txe on our held, and then Duron Hnxshed them for once and for all by a 12 0 upset, whlch was played on a muddy field In a display of fine runmng and passing, the Barbs ended the1r season wxth a 266 vlctory over Mendota Th1s was the last hxgh school game for slxteen of the squad mcludmg co captams, Qlson and Koslcx leavmg only seven men as a nucleus for next year s squad HRST ROKR VL 1ll1am Leutberltcr Art Kovacevxch LeRoy Ebheson aclt Renuxrk Robb Smith XX oodrou Roxalrx Rodger Lmdstrom Allred Blight Sf-COND ROXX Louis Rldulph Arthur Edward Carl Swanson Kenneth Pearson Nlarvm Moore Nlarun Cochran 'Nlr W H Beaumont Coach Page .N mely one ,. A w . J- . A . . . . V Y . , ,I Q J. . Nlarvin lVloorm-,Q LeRoy Ebbesoni Ari Kovacevich, Wloodrow Royalty, Allen Donald Fuller, ,Iaclt Leifheltdjoe Bianchi, David Redmond. james lWcDaniels. . . , . ' 7 - 9 J V vv A ' , I x I ' in ' ,Q ,Q 1 if I x E . 5 . 1 I , .X I ,l K 'lj X I x g X A .Q X . p . 1 .. I N1 1ST ROW Ralph Cooper Kenneth Lxttleyohn Gerald Grodlund Rodney Wrlght Or llle Mosher Herbert enks Tolmr arvx ZND ROW Da ld Bush Manager ohn DaRonco Perry Stefani ames McDamel Donald Fuller ack Lexfhelt oe Blanch! Allen Tyler Manager Lightweight Football The 1934 llghtwexght edltlon was composed of a number of last years mtramural boys and a few of the returnlng veterans Followmg xn the footsteps of thelr blg brothers, the llght welghts came through the season wlth second place ln the conference and a seasonal record of s1x VICIOFICS and two defeats The flrst three contests resulted m easy v1ctor1es for DeKalb over Sycamore, Sandwlch and Belvldere Our first defeat of the season was adm1n1stered at the hands of West Aurora on the Aurora grxdlron by a score of 14 to 6 Followlng th1s dlsappomtment, two conference foes, Rochelle and Sterlmg were successfully met and defeated by scores of 7 to 0 and 13 to 0 respectlvely We then suffered a relapse and toolc It on the chm from Dlxon by a score 6 to 0 The followmg Saturday we vented our resultmg anger upon an unsuspectmg Mendota team IH a 36 to 0 manner The play of the team was handlcapped dunng the latter part of the season by the loss of Everett Swanson, Captaln and an mvaluable cog m the B squad l1ne Although not wmmng the conference champlonshlp, the seasonal record IS very good and upholds the honor of the school Page Ninety In o v X . 1 1 .x 6' l n Q. K - ,A 1 J 7 L vt E-I ' .J '. XJ vt J I 1 .J ' A, - . l 1STROWMkMt p thH Lightweight Football Sclveolule Sycamore Sandwich 0 Belvidere 6 W Aurora 14 Rochelle 0 Sterling O Dixon 6 Mendota 0 DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb DeKalb Page Ninety Ihre: . J rj if .. , 7' ' V 7 ' 'f V 9 I ., . R . , ' ' I -- . ' l . 1 , - ar as erson. Jose h Gosnell, Donald Heimo Make a. David Redmond. Sam Lovell, Robert Hiland, Delbert Worrell. ZND iarles Saarela. William Phillips. Oa er arlow, Thomas Croolce. Everett Hulmcs. Robert .eodney Latimer. 0 7 ' 27 ' 26 . 6 7 ' 13 ' 0 A SQUAD BL EVERETT SWANSON Everett was one of the mamstays XJ' Z P IN Ivf V' Xxx 3? if of the team throughout the season H15 llgl1Il11gllliC speed and natural ahxllty made lnm one of the lugh scorers of the Orange and Black DeKalh los s 1 valuall man when Svsannle IS graduated EARL BUTLER Earl played hrs hrst three years of hxgh school basketball at Malta and transferred to DeKalb at the heglnnlng of h1s senlor year From the hrst of the season Butlers speed and experlence were a great help to the Baths He held down a regular posxnon 1 good part of the ampalgn VIRGIL OLSON One of the hlghllghts of rht season was Vlrgs dr1ve and hght under the haslcet Olson was one of the hest rehoundcrs on the squad Ht was ehglhle onlv the hrst half of the season as h1s elght semesters of Cllgl lnhty expxred 111 anuary CARL SWANSON Swede hnlshed h1s hlgh school basket hall career th1s year by provlng hxmself a hne hall handler and a deadly shot He was elected co captaln at the annual banquet Ni I f f f 1 H X 2 ' 1 , A t A h u A , ,-X - '. 2 . . Je A ,.... I ., V - ,. - ' re e K A ' c ' . I mu. I 1 - 'L ' 1 Y ' 4 -4 U , - . . . QA 4A 91 . X i AY, I 3 K -I ' F K d lee av - - - - 1 . . I K- I f - ' ' 554.15 I A fri' 4 ,, A ox t'bQA.'fwx A Q B ,ij ' W ' ' 'Xxx . V fy, e g , ' - U ly A , K J fl' V' , l 'X E 1 rx I ye L . X 'ine' I - our BASKETBALL ARNOLD CRONLUND Arnle was one of tlme capable serves of tlme squad Oll:LUSlVLly Arnle was a fine ball player and when polnts were needed lf was Arme who was sent IH Tlus was lns last year at D T H S EINO SEPPALA Playlng a regular IJOSIIIOII durlng a good port1on of the year Coclcy was never found lackmg ln Hgbt A good all round player Sep wxll be a mam cog ln the Barb maclnne for another year and a half WILLIAM TERWILLIGER Has anyone ever seen B1ll lose a upoff? Maybe a couple of tlmes but not often B111 has completed bls second successful year as DeKalbs regular center His speed and helgbt were lndlspensable factors ID tlle team s defense of the conference cup B111 wlll return for next year s struggle LAURIE KOSIKI Although lmandlcapped throughout the sea son by II1jLIl'18S Laurie was recognxzed as the most essentxal part of the squad and plclced as a member of the all con ference and the second all sectlonal squads He was also voted the Barbs co captalncy by lns team mates -5 J Z' kdul leNfyf ,Y ii f . 3 X . - ' ' . ' ' re- ' E-2 e x ' 5 - x y .1 L !,, . . . . . . . . . X Y 7 f ' I r ' l H - ' - - f ' . ' rr av - - A 'K Q A ' , fe av - - , 5 . f ' x 3 1 . , I . . . . . ' R - A XX, V , ' , s s . ' ' Y Vg, . 7. g .. I, nf . yx be '- ' - fl f' li as , ' ' . - - 4 ' ' - ' ' . - . 'V 5 1 J ,, F '? N., A ' X 5 e f F , 5 .. 'NI M x Q XM me , mr. V X -'X Z! ' 3 f 1 , f K f ' , V X K .rv l f v ' y E 1 A ' 4 X 5 .,- I X f M, k '.1'e . 'ine - lv: ROWEIB p y Adk ZNDROWM EHD g Vg Nfl!! Squad Basketball Through the hard work and fine cooperatxon of the team members with the coach Earl H Drew the 1934 35 Barbs showed a clever style of basketball by w1nn1ng the North Central Con ference champlonshxp It IS the second consecutive championshlp won by DeKalb and IS the first time ever to occur in the history of the conference It 15 a feat wh1ch both the 1933 34 and 1934 35 teams should be proud Playmg an exceedlngly different type of ball than the champ1onsh1p team of 34 this years team employed a fast breaklng type of offense which was varxed w1th a style used by Purdue Besides a double offense two types of defense a man to man and zone were presented Through the mterchangmg of both styles of offense and defense the Barbs were able to hold the upper hand ln the North Central Conference In the d1str1ct tournament DeKalb worked their way to the finals by defeat1ng Rollo Shab bona Paw Paw and were defeated by Waterman 1n a hard fought game By bemg runner up 1n the d1str1ct tourney DeKalb had the pr1v1lege of gomg to the sectional held at Freeport Rockford a greatly xmproved team SIHCC their defeat by DeKalb earlier in the season was the first and last foe the Barbs encountered Controlled by height and fast ball play used by Rockford DeKalb was unable to w1thstand the test and by v1rtue of th1s victory Rockford had the honor of going to Champalgn DeKalb fighting against a heavy schedule finlshed the season with a grand total of eighteen VICIOFICS and five defeats which was exactly the same as that of last year Under flne coaching the boys were able to run up a high score of two hundred pomts compared with the opponents five hundred twenty seven Mr Drew must agam be congratulated on developing such a wonder ful team after losing many regulars of last year coupled with 1njur1es and sickness whxch oc cured durlng the year Next years team will be built around two regulars and members of the B Squad The motto of the boys should be Keep the bacon at home Page Nu ty sx l IST - ar utler. Nifk Peshut. Carl Swanson, Eino Sep ala. Arnold Cronlund, Event. Swanszxi. Cla ton ins. - r. . . rew. Coach. Roy Delbriclge. Rodney Wright, Laurie Koski, Williaxn Terwilli er. lr xl Olson. Kenneth Litllejohn, Curtis Adkins-Manager. , . , - . . . . . . , . , 7 1 9 ' ' 9 - a 1 v ' 9 9 ' ' 7 7 7 7 9 9 7 ' 9 . . . , 5 ' - cc as ff 77 1 i e -i TTT ' I IST RONX Jack Lexthelt Perry Stefanl Gerald Grodlund Wlllxam Phllllps Hugo Whte VND ROXV Tonml Jarvn Donald Lund trom An Kovacevlch Richard Eckhardt Robb Smxth Perry Smnth B ' Squad Basketball The future A squad proved worthy by wmmng second place 1n the North Central Confer In conference competltlon the Barblets had e1ght v1ctor1es and two defeats Employxng a type of game slmllar to that of the A squad the Barblets were able to w1n at ease The only setbacks derwed by the Barblets were at the hands of Dlxon, the winners of the Conference The boys showed splrrt, courage, mtelllgence and a wxll to w1n, that brought pralse from many Many of the B squad members were good enough for the majors, but were used for the purpose of havmg a good mlnor team Thls was shown when four of the five regulars of the squad were advanced to the tournament squad The members who advanced were Donald Lmd strom, Perry Stefam, Wlllxam Phrlllps and To1m1 Jarvx With a horde of new materlal com mg on, the lrghtwerght team of next year should turn ln a more successful year than before Page Nmely sewn . f ff ,Y ' ' ' - ence. The B squad finished the season with the record which would bring glory to any team. - ' - ez 77 . - ff 7, ' IST ROW Ralph Cooper Carl Swan on Rodger Lmd trom Vxrgll Ol on Wllllam Terwnllnger Michael Sanch rl Kovacs-vlch Laurle Ko kr Rlchard Martukom Charles Pease Mr ,l H Trees Coach ZND ROW Albert Barauskx Louls Rldulph Horace Carhaugh Marvin Cochran Ed Smlth Rohert Huland Arnold Cronlund Edward Webster Donald Ll d trom ZRD ROXN Don Riley or Hart Allen Tyler oe Banchl David Redmond Donald Fuller Fred Rxch ohn Nlrf rmlclc Sam Lovell Rodney Laumer Trac The track season of 34 commenced wlth an all school meet, each class competmg agamst one another The SWlfI1:O0I6d semors won In the flrst scheduled meet wlth Sycamore, the Syco hl track men out poxnted the Barb squad The next meet was held at Ottawa w1th cold weather prevaxllng In th1s meet the DeKalb team could not warm up enough to outscore the Ottawa men and recexved another short co.1nt In the score Sycamore was the thlrd opponent ln a meet held on the Barb Held A declded 1mprovement of Coach Trees prod1g1es was noted for the speedsters took the same amount of flrsts but lacked enough second places to wm On May 1 St Albans was d6C1S1V81y defeated 76 29 on the Barb Held Terwxlllger galloped down the 100 yard stretch ln 102 whlle Riley C Swanson, and Hlland tled for Hrst 1n the half m1 e In the conference meet at Mendota, the DeKalb team made a fine showmg wxth Terwllhger establlshmg a conference record m the 100 yard dash and finlshmg second IH the 220 yard dash Cochran, Rlley, and Roche placed 1n thelr event whxle Olson took first m the hrgh jump and second IH the pole vault Koskx received a flrst w1th his throw m the shot put, wh11e Kovace v1ch drd l1kew1se m the dlscus Waterman, here on May 8, saw an mspxred DeKalb team swamp them w1th pomts In the dlstrlct meet held a short t1me later at Elgm, Terwxlllger and Roche were the only ones to gather pomts for DeKalb In the final meet of the year the Barb thm clads defeated St Albans on Barb territory 2 fl V Page Nznety elglvt I -' I . I. I s .I I ' s . ' ' s . 4' , ' ' . AI' , . . . , . . I 7 - . I I . . I I . . . I K N l fx 0 l Ill . xl or to cf 1 k tr X XM X C I It ,Ir VX, N C I IX If X IST ROW K d p Adk h M ND ROW K y L V TENNIS Coach J T Moss wtth only two veterans around whom to bulld a 1934 IPHHIS squad pro duced a well balanced aggregation which won three of ltS four matches and showed up excep tionally well in 1ts two tournaments After begmnmg their regular season with a loss to Elgm the Barbs stepped out to w1n three matches in a row They walloped Rochelle 4 to 1 Elgm 3 to 2 and Rockford 5 to 0 The season was cllmaxed by a double v1ctory in the conference tournament Gllbert Frey and Clayton Adkins became co champions of the conference when both of them quallfied for the Finals As DeKalb was assured of a smgles champ1onsh1p regardless of the result of the match it was not played T e doubles team of Virgil Olson and Philip Grotewohl came through forthe doubles crown without much trouble Frey and Adkins further extended the glory of D T H S when they won the district doubles championship and competed ln the State Meet at Champaign where they were elimmated ln the second round by the Murphy brothers of Tllden the 1934 champs 64 60 The 1935 squad has been bullt around three veterans returnmg from last years squad Phllxp Grotewohl Kenneth Llttlejohn and Kenneth Pottenger Wllbur Thompson Robert Dan 1e1son and ames Lundberg have also shown themselves capable of holding their own with most of their opponents ,Ljy ty ,W , Page N :ery n ne ' ' . 1 1 V X k If f V 1 5 - ennetli Pottenger, Xvarren Baie, Robert Storm, Loras Die rich. Plnli Grotewohl, Clayton ins, Mic ael Roche. William cCann. 2 '- enneth Littlejohn. Flo'd undgren, Harvey Schweitzer, Nlilton Lambert. irgil Olson, George Prescott, Gilbert Frey, Leonard Lynch, Eugene Telleson. Xvilhur Thompson, lN1r, T. Nloss, Coach. ' ' 1 f n ' 7 . , , . 9 9 9 ' 9 ' - . . , . s - - 7 ' f 1 A , X OE . Aj , , , , I 6 yy ' Arc if ff . 1, 'P at X X A QL 1 U-sf , 'X I 1 l 1 - K X l 1 J xx ', If 1 A '1-.,.,,,i: ' 1 f , 4 , 3-1 ' - Q., . , . I , Y ky, At 4 I 1 ' if - i X rt' N X 3 ff P F N Q X Q x zvflf L if W: P' IST ROW Arnold Sabm Raymond Latxmer Robert Hrland Raymond Katz Arnold Colvm Mxlton Montgomery Henry Hayes David Redmond Wesley Bergstrom on Rxley Ronald Nieman ZND ROW Donald Wennlund Stanley Gramstad Edward Peterson Lawrence Greenacre Eldon Mosxman LaVern Anthenat ohn OBnen ames Malone Robert Vagle Rxchard Boyes George Kahxlus Robert Roselleb Elmer Matekams SRD ROW Mr J E Montgomery Coach Donald Mosher Floyd Darling oseph Shames ohn Hopkins Wilbur Thompson Allen Tyler Rodney Latlmer Harry Condon Leonard Marshall He1mo Makela George Sever Richard Martlkoms Carl Whlte 4TH ROW Hubert Lake Harold Cook Ronald Dawson George Chambers Clarence Scott Bruce Folles Charles Smith LeRoy Dearth Albert Worrell Mike Kovacevlch Luvern Larson ohn Mccormlck Bernard Carr STH ROW ohn Wllley George Beals Floyd Boyes Robert Vonderhexde NX atren Harding Wfoodrow Royalty Rodger Llndstrom Holmert Colvm Melvin Elliott Cecil Barnes Edvard Palmquxst 6TH ROW Edward Gallagher Wxllxam Leutbecker Bert Pmkston Wllllam Devlne Robert Gosnell Alfred Rrch Oather Harlow Matvln Cochran Kenneth Pearson Bernard Anderson oe Hart Erro Michelson Lorxn Brooke Netlo Mak: ens Panula George Laube intramural It can be saxd that lntramural athletlcs m the hxgh school have almost reached the level that IS attamed ln many Amerxcan colleges and un1vers1t1es Steadlly gammg 1n the hlgh schools athletlc l1fe, they w1ll m the end ga1n the place due them by mtroducmg the many dllferent sports to the youth of today By means of thls system, all the fellows who wlsh to play, experienced and mexperxenced, can hnd the recreatlon des1red The fundamental a1m of all lntramural sports 1S to g1ve the youth experlence and a knowledge of the game A new style of play, wh1ch wlll soon come mto the annals of the football world has been taught the mtramural football teams of th1s year Thxs style of play wxll prepare them IH years to come and keep the boys one step ahead of the1r opponents Out of a group of mexpemenced and awkward boys, two former prep stars of DeKalb l'l1gh Remo Stefanl and Owen Tolf placed two excellently coached teams on the held that would have given the llghtwexghts a great battle 1f a game had been scheduled The two teams m order to clalm the champlonshlp fought to a 0 0 tie ln a very hectlc battle Due to the fact that the Tolf boys had more yardage they were granted the champ1onsh1p and were awarded numerals The fellows who recelved numerals were ames Malone, Clarence Scott, Sam Rldulph Ancxl Prather, Alfred R1ch, Rodney Laumer, Rlchard Boyes, Mlke Kovace vxch, Raymond Katz, Arthur Gralfam, Robert Chamberlam, Oather Harlow and Robert Skoglund By vlrtue of thls system many more fellows can partlclpate 1n athletics and reap the profits galned through them DeKalb IS very fortunate ln not only havlng two regular NA and B Squads, but also one of the best mtramural organlzatxons m thts part ofthe country Page One hlzndred -. Q ' , ' ,D , -' . '- I O 7 - . , 7 , . ' ' ' ' 99 Q! 97 IST ROW Danny Ko lch Hermo Makelm Charles Saa ela Ancll Prather Robert Skoglund Paul Harrl on Lande Pantula ohn Greenacrv Carl Sundqurt Sam Rldulph ZND ROW Reno Stefani Mark Ma ter on Herbert enk George Black Eugene Telle on Alfred Blnght Thom: Crooke Fred Skoglund Charles K1 g Sam Lo ell Aaro Saan Nlr Plapp Student Teacher Athletics Intramural basketball luke mtramural football IS takmg an 1mportant part tn the sport ac t1v1t1es of the school The object of thts system IS to tram the younger boys ln the way of experlence and to teach them the many cllfferent fundamentals of basketball such as drlbbl mg passmg and shootlng for the basket In former years, tournaments composed of teams wxth Blg Ten names, have filled the years who played the best 1n the tournament were plcked on two dliferent teams These two teams, ably coached by Mr Montgomery, played many out of town teams, two of them bemg Malta and St Albans of Sycamore The teams practlced after school and also every Saturday mormng galnlflg both a knowledge of the game and mvaluable experlence whxch should ald them ln maklng the varslty team next year Due credtt should be glven Mr Montgomery who put ln many hours of hard work 1n turn mg out some valuable teams and also such fellows as Vlrgll Olson, Clayton Adklns, Reno Stefanl, Donald Wennlund and Carl A Wh1te who helped make out the present day lntramural stystem Along wlth the mtramural teams xs the freshman sophomore squad Thls squad IS made up of freshmen and sophomores who have the ab1l1ty to play basketball but yet need more experxence Its purpose lS almost the same as the mtramural More time IS put lnto the teachmg of the freshman sophomore squad than any other team except the A and B squads The fresh man sophomore teams have had the prnvxlege of playmg before all the home games and nn thxs way much has been learned by the fellows m knowmg how to play before a crowd Through the means of xntramural baskektball and the freshman sophomore organlzatton the varslty teams have been bolstered considerably Ir can be well saxd that th1s system has helped brmg two successxve champtonshxps to DeKalb P4128 OHL llllldffd 0714 l - v' , ' -. r . A , , 'S , F , J . is I . y' l, Q 5 S , J 5, u 5 . ' S , , n , V . 1 . J. , . . , . . . y schedule. This year a tournament was held the first semester and in the last semester, the fellows 7 - . 17 If 7, - GIRLS' IST ROXN Anna Bianchi Frances Wxrtz Captain Eleanor Oleson ZND RGW Margery Swanson une Youngsteadt can Rltzman Helen Hayes Phyllis Suanson Eleanor Ballou 3RD ROXV Edna Grod lund Phyllls Morgan Dorothy Thxele Helen Matson Barbara Duncan Helen Cunz IST ROW Anna Adkins Helen Bemxs Frances Cochran Donna Shellaberger Vw: an Matson ZND ROW Marian Wales Helen Seppala Ann Swanson Lillian Berg one Harmes Marian Cool: Followmg e1ght or more regular practxce sesslons ln every sport, A and B teams and the class sport managers were chosen by Mlss L1ll1an ohnson, and these elght teams part1c1pated 1n a tournament to determme the class champxon In the four major sports, baseball, soccer, volleyball, and basketball, two champlonshlps 1n soccer and volleyball were won by the jumors, the basketball tournament by the sen1ors, and the 1934 baseball tournament by the freshmen The JLIHIOFS annexed thexr Hrst vxctory by defeatmg the sophomore team 1n the final game of soccer tournament by the score of 3 to O Prev1ously the sophomores had defeated the fresh men and the sen1ors had been defeated by the jumors Ar the close of the season an all star soccer team was chosen and defeated the champs 3 to 0 Class soccer managers chosen were freshmen, Harrxet Wedberg, sophomore, Anna Adlcms, jumor Frances Wlrtz, and senlor, Ellzabeth Klentz Followmg a precedent s t by freshmen bas ball teams mn the last few years, the flrst year team came through aga1n to w1n the 1934 tourney by defeatmg the Jumors ln two out of three games The freshmen and Jumors earned the rlght of enterxng the Hnals by clefeatmg the sopho more and semor teams, respectwely Page One fvzzrzdred two Q - t r ,J , .J ' ' ' ' ' Q! 77 KC Y7 7 7 s. ' 4 I . . 7 . nf A X . 2 2 . ,, ATHLETICS 5XX 1 lkuntl o hmr Q11 p 'ND ROW 111e X 1 1 1 H11 Nlarnn H310 1 Ron n R011 l n111nr O11 o mn R1t1111111 Inns H1r1 WIND ROKR Nlarjorx 91311 Duncan 11111 You111,stv1dt ERD ROXX mnor 1 ou fdln no und Pl 11 1 organ Dorotln Tlnle Phyllls Sw-umon Halen Nlaton Helen C11117 The second champ1onsh1p won by th junlors was 1n the volleyball tournament Runnmg up a heavy score agamst all other three teams ln the tourney, they won wlthout much dlfhculty The four volleyball managers were freshmen, Hazel Llttlejohn sophomore, Mar1on Wales, jumor, ean Rltzman, and semor, Evelyn Mosher The sport whlch draws the most mterest from the glrls IS basketball Ar the begmnlng of the season, oyce Swanson, freshman, Frances Cochran, sophomore, Dorothy Th1ele, Junxor, and Elma 3FVl, senlor were selected as class managers As the practxce season progressed 1nterest bughtened espec1ally between the Junxors and sen 1ors After defeatmg the freshmen and the sophomores by overwhelmxng scores the semors were declared champs when they beat the Jumorteam 40 to 16 1n the decxslve game of the tourna ment The 1934 traclc and tennls champ1onsh1ps were won by the semors of thls 1ear The senlors annexed four hrsts two seconds and two rh1rcls to capture the traclc meet from the jumors who took one hrst the sophomores who won two seconds and tm th1rd and the freshmen Mar1on Hayes was the wmner of the tenms tournament P+ Um 411111 time i P- , F A t. . A4 4 ., - ' 'Q IST Rl ffl11.l11-tl1 ' 1 '. lfvvl1'n Nl S ' . Hel- Hn 1-. -.' f lflr X :n111o. ,lnfltl l. . . 's. 1,1111an 114'11.1.-1'f. jm-.-.- A , . ' I 5? IST ' fl-. '-111. 1 . J- .. V. M' nh ,.k,, 1 ann. Hell'n Hn1'es, Fraxwrs XY'1rtz. Barbara A T L ffl-. Ii.ll , 5 . C dl , 1jls I 4 as 1 A . A , 1 : 3 ' ' Snaps Of Qur Friends o S- 4 1521 4 , Page One l7N1lt1,Yt'd fam Bits From The Pageant Page One fvundred A Peek into The Page SEPTEMBER School starts They say 1ts a great lrfe 1f your don ts wealcen or mhlle theres lrfe there s soap Freshmen grrls hecome ElCCllI113I6d at Y W C A Party 14 DeKalb outdoes ltself 1n The Delfalh Coun y Page Centennial al' Elle l1lgl'1 SCl100l Home Ec follows th Y W C A s su1t w1th a party Dramatlc Cluh l3E?llCVCS lh elect1ng ofhcers earl so they ll haye more worlc to do Y NV C A puts the 1l1lIl'1f6S through the1r paces Football season starts wrth a BANGH' Sycamore here and d1d we gxve them someth1ng to thmlc about' GCTOBER Ar la t SLIHOFS are seen 1n thought for t1s LC non dav May we suggest cotton for your ears? Kalxhre suhscr1pt1on campa1gn starts today Kahhre celehrates Columbus Day by sponsormg a Sunset Dance the hrst one th1s year Ed1tor1al Board goes 1nto a huddle 'md chooses ofhcers Grades grven out No school fY1ppy Y XV C A sports a lnlce and franlcfooter roast Announce vunners of Kallhre Contest also Mr Parlcmson entertams us at our hrst comocanon th1s year umors also feel nee o ofhcers Do ue ever lcnom hon to call forth the old school sp1r1t when we haye a pep meetmg Student Councxl helreyes lh endmg the month r1ght hy electmg ofhcers One lumdrea' I1 76 NOX EMBER Franlclm D Elmer Sr talces the lngh school verth lnm through Sunny Italy Its lrlce old trmes seemg the old famlllar faces at the home COm1Dg dance Peace lb the hest pollcy accord1ng to O E Peterson who tallced at convocat1on I4 Everyone watches the l7lI'dlE f th 1r Kalrhre PICIUFES Heayywughts put on the pounds at the Foot lull Banquet I won t dance Oh yes you mrll hecause 1ts the SCIIIOI' unlor Prom SQYIIOYS 0llfd0 fl1LlU5ClVeS Wflfll t1i1Ufl7LT dance Sunset Dance Erve representatwes all smg l1lce the h1rd1es slng at All State Chorus l'athers and sons have a hlg feed at the Ag Banquet Out fer Thanlcsgwmg V1C1f1L7l1 May the turleeys we lWlgQLl'I1 vetter DFCEMBPR 'Ihe Baslcethall Season starts wlth Elhurn here The urnners future authors of the Barh Con test announced today l Iylore Kalxhre plctures or com1cs taken Th1s tune the llgl1fWL1gl'lfS as well as the heavy menghts get a look 1n at the food at the annual Football Banquet The P T A sponsors wan laeeg anse for the yy hole school at tl1C1I' Chrrstmas Party I XV C A I1lgllIlhg3l6S go on the1r Cl1l'lSf mas Carollmg Tour An achnevement M155 Cummmgs 3B Enghsh classes mth the help of Mr Danlels put on Macheth 1n true Sl1Z-1lC6Sp83I'l3l'l style Plenty of compennon at the Dramanc Cluh Play Contest Vacauon an everythm at last' D1d Santa hll your sox? 29 The hoys toss the hall around at the l'lOl1d?ly tournament at the college O 4? l A l I I V 9? ' l tr, I E sv A 10- ' ' ' . I ' ' ' 7- A ' . . . ' y I 12- f ' ' . . ll- l I I t 5 A r . r - V 13- - f H ' H or 2 13- s e . . . Q 1 14- I x. 1 g - 25- ' A 1 ' - . y Wm.. , , ., U Y. x 1 .. , ' 1 . ' ,J ' - Z6- . . . . ' ' ' 4. V lQ,. . ' 5. . . 5 ' . ,. 28- . Q . ' 21- ' ' ' ' - ' 31- Q . . S . . - . ' AUT- .R K ,R l fr -A vw E rc -1 lv- - .1 ' ' . . ' . . 1 - , - ,, 1 . ' L, - 1 , - 4- .s 'A ' 'el'- 44 gj 1 l I-T 1 1: E A Q . 1 I ,- by , 1 . Y A V. 7- , 1 -.ff -y - 4 . 12- ' 1 - A ' 1 I . . U , , 111.1 - - 1 1 .1 . . . , . I ll- A ' ' ' V J J - 15- f . , - 1 A , I 17- ' ---. 14- . . . ,A - - V - d ' 19- .- . ' lj ' ' ' l ' '- 24-Q . . 4. . I - ef I -1 I6- '.4 '. . E. ' ' ' -' . ' l - . Z ,Q A . , .4 25-1 ' ' . , 3 , . , V- A , E ' zo- 1 -A 1 . ' , 26-J ' x 5 -' d f . . , . V 1 C H- 8- ' I 0 V . A x r . Q L . . I . 31- , ' ' 1 A ' ' M. - M , A , fl Peel: lnto The Past IANUARH APM' The headline of the year Barbs Wfallop Sy co hi Again After Three Years ast Aurora Band here to malce us forget our daily cares for 1 short Inlf tour We wonder if the lurr baby is warm Seniors sponsor a new breed the hrst of its kind an All School Miter 75 Semester Exams This was to be 1 calendar of only pleasant memories Semester ends Old Globe Shalcespearian Players go on where Miss Cummings Macbethites left off Ar last F F A chooses its officers I PERU ARY X OCZIUOI1 Tn time its rht Boy Scouts coming to the rescue showing mrious things clone in scouting uill and Scroll elect officers in record time 1920 Operetta and senior play tryouts lhflany lb the qllalilrlg lleaff OH an 3ffCI'I1OOI'l like Il1lS MARCH Our arguing friends 'Pl match wits at the De bate Tournament held here Chorus gives their annual concert at the Luth eran church 9 District Tournament here with the final score Waterman 31 DeKalb 17 Are we boined P Band Concert and can they play to beat the band' No it lsn t the Wforlds Fair just the students efforts exposed to the parents fond eyes This isn t an April fool joke for those who were initiated into the uill and Scroll and National Honor Society t the Baslcetball Banquet tht ls uys get e an how A new addition to the chorus Guess who' oanne Mardelle Raddatz Z5 Easter vacation XVe need a vacativn fron vacation Honest too many bunnies and eggs 26- Once There Was A Princess The success of the senior play under the direction of Mr Richard Daniels rewards the cast for the long hours of effort MAY uill and Scroll Banquet and another hungry mob of journalists were satisfied 7 G A A Dance Soft lights and sweet music Nlothers and daughters tramp in in their Sun day bests to enjoy one of the largest and nicest banquets about which D T H S can boast 17 The chorus struts its stuff presenting some thing new and different the operetta Once In A Blue Moon The heap big football heroes lug the poor defenseless httle girls around to he music of a grand orchestra' JUNE Seniors hope they won t starve at Starved Roclc Our Kahbres come the bigger the better says the staff Baccalaureate Reverend Rowles gives us some thing to thinlc about Junior Senior Prom You 1nd the night and the music 6-COmm8nCCm8nf the POOI' old SCHIOFS weep all OVCI' the place bawl buclcets 7 Close of school lts all over but the shouting and so what' Goom by phi Page One hundred senn G -E . - .- - ' ' , .. . I 9--A ' x . . ' 1 5 ' d 'l A H Q, ' 1 A' A 11- 'A - Q. 1 1 in I 18- - ' ' . f 'L 1 1 - . A- Q . K , 1 , A Y , h J! , ' I l 25- ' 5 ' ' ' ' 7 ff ' Y' Q V ZLQ ' K . ,K K , , --Students show initiative at an All-Student Con- 4' - - ' '-U i 5 3 -H b ' - I6- T A rr .--v va, x e kg X- --Q 1 X ' ' . - - - , fe , v '. ' ' ' J cr - -H - ' ' 1. f - - 1- ' Y ' . . ZT T 1 i Q ,- i L i E v x C S. . 5.1 . - . . YY I . - f - l ' . M u ll - Harb Cttx O11 Fo Beaelram s Hardware Store Betglrtols furnzture Store Dr M D Brown Bm alooR11pp1Burrouglrs Cl tlmg, f zrlson Bros fro erx llrm Carlson Dry Cla zrur Fantral lllzn HC lzglrt F In H Clark Irzntzng, fx flzuv fxollm :nfl Co Corey s Texaqo Scmue Dclxalb Dazlg flrronul Delxalb Dany fo Dennzs Collmr Attorney DeKalb Eggptzan Tbeatre Delxalb Ogle Teleplrone Co Dekalb Trust ana' Sarznts Ban lbe blsa Grft Sbop 1' E Embree lumber CN flue Fzrst Natzonal BanL fzslx McLear1 Motor Co f1tz5erala' Groeery H Iran r 1'7'6ll71l1' Insurrn L Agen 3 171 ol ana' Hetlxnzan C I3 Gonternzan emlrw More Guldbeelq ana' I' Lstrom Gullteksons Studzo Crate Hardevtg Beautw ,Slcpp Htrrs Clotlnng, ,Store H43 Bros Hzlana' Bros UV lDdlffOI'?S Illznozs 'Nortlrern Utzlztus Co lolnzson Invurm e Agen x Dr G H oovt lxcltons Dept Store Ixzr bners Drug, Store lulze s FHL Cent to Un Dollzr Store In Izna'strorn s Groeery M11 Consumers Assn Mtrrrzv fue Cant to On Dollar More Izul A Nebrzlg Norrby s Market Oblznders Drug Store De I stzn Izflu Attornu fx Penney Co Pontrac Izngravzng Co Rendell feuelry Store Tbe Rue Hotel Fran A Roberts and oons J H Rudolph .Samtary Barber Slrop and Beauty Pzrlor Dr H Claw 5 breek Se or s Drug Store 1' Sm D P l Smtlr Drs Spzekerman Bros Dr L L Sn znbum Stzlls Pbarrnr 3 Swanson Benson .Swanson Bros bleetru zl Contraetors l lo Snanson s Grocerp Hfrn F U zltberger Irzsurante Agen w VV1rtz and Wzrt furnzture Co VUHVIQ, ltdlllf c Ldlltl dll!! 7-c11lO7' I Om lrzmalual uglrt . 'I' ' . . ' ' tv ' ' T . Q ' D , c I Cl' - H 4- ' .1 f o v' 1 fo, C ', ' 1 , , . , . , ,c . ,. 1' I .' , f' , ' C c f V , , '4 V '. Q , ' A '14, fr ,o. s ,' '. l. . ' J ' 1 ,o. N e x , c . . I L . jc . .7 x , . I i .QC L .V 7 N v ' 'f , . ' f, ' Je, 'I ' ' f s. , . I . , . I . Q DeKalb Independent Oil Co. Dr. S. Rankin ' 1 , . f ' , X, Y, k Q. . . .o. . . . . , . , 5 . C A , . Dr. . Eli 1 Dr. Q. I.. ' itb V 4 L I' Y. . -. , . . , 1lN7 1 LC, 1 ' - ' ,' N77 C W ' , ,. w ' 4'c s , 1 ' ' , N 5 If A, - , 3' . . . ll- I, E 5 - ' ' IS ' 'v Tlr s ' s If f,l.lf'V C 'Q' 4, rL,4.,11A' V M- 'ff M' 1 L,4 ' Q4' tkw cv 4,fN LL Af-419 .1 Tu lxuhbn sm of 1997 1ppru11tLs tu qsslsmmn gun Hx Nlr Iaurgm LOLIIISTLIFX of tu Ollflnlk L11 gravmg and fzlnctrotypn Compam M Paul Pwlur mf Thy I3 H Clark Company Inc prmtmg Nlr mlm Hmumcn of Hemmgns Studl 'md Mr C I Cullulxs n I C Llllxckson 5 Stu ms ' la if Q, -f vw' Q f if .3145 f. 1 Aff- ' ,.,-J' 4 4 J-4 WW .1 1 't, f J 1 f, J . 1 ..: Q f fl K. 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