Dekalb High School - Kalibre Yearbook (Dekalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

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Colvin as a teacher, an instructor who enjoyed teaching as he enjoyed students. We remember that he remem- Page 4 bered. that his active mind was a storehouse for facts, large and small, with which to strengthen friendship and to enrich conver- sation. We remember that L. C. Colvin was a true sportsman. We remember his quiet way of carrying on, regardless of difficulty. We remember him as one interested in everything about him-a man who loved life-a man whom life loved. We 'are proud to have had such a teacher and friend. Z lil lH'1,'h'1 xl.hu'6': L- 143W-Nl :Mb-1!!f'54'fviP'Uh'i iliiili A.'54! X . bl' I LQ. mv. , , ,.. 1. fm . V-A gl: Q, 11 V. 1 -- f nz. V an 151, 414- - :- ' of-, aw: ?- AV -. V 1 -e we-if V iam f F -' 1'-'ze-. -L 1 me-V ag L.-V . -, -, ,V I' , V 3 - . . Q, 'G -. ,--Q -41- 1V.-VQ if, V x t 2 if: f 1 g ' If ,i S2215 1 22+ E45 .mit 2. iQ: . - 942 -- . Q 12 415 V 'T-2 f :fm 1 r 7,2 1.--1: Q' '-.v,1 fh'- -'rv- - .-'tue .- ' . . 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'41-m.Q.V HAJQQ: r '- - ' 5 5 's'LN.,.-' L . 1, --.ax . - gf 5ffQL.5,+V 4EH,mV4x3SE5 m, .,5J15? - N ,1-r-rf.. .5-V-:gn L-:km . Q-2 in-F1 'giqf . risks?- ' Q .Vlif I V 1 -4r1'L- ,:- 'i ' .3,rgg?.g X ' .Q-.rg -A i . .. , A U --i'fT'.-N' fit' V 5 . Y 1'5'?5' ' -V-1 1 J .. .. -L., A Ui -ff. 'Az -'rise . ' ' .,,, h - v. -' : 1, K-.-.nw .,.,, .4 H N . .K f., ' . - lg,-'. . . L haf --5 f'f L-Q3 -2 -fxifiy 'ig' U ' 'J nf '- '-egg' . ' - QM ' iff ' ' --:' 3-ggi, xi.-P .V we 4 V. ,gs-' ff a.'i'- 'i :,g ' - , - -- :Sify iw' 4.- 'hMk5W? Jail XX ' , ' li.. vi.. an VY,-wifi? LA Q 1' -xigzu' ' tg, -.- ., v41h.w, , '53, 2 A, w X mmii' 5 N' X X0 XY N - nf ,, V. . . - fl ' X X P ,,V. - ,. Q Ns V. ,. ,':2f1T f iq ' x ' . 5 ,ea eff? ' g. V 4- ' F'- a Aff- .e .. ' . - ..-, ' , N x X n . .xQE::M V -qg. ,. 1 f is V 5 ,' ,gv 1 - ' -- - . N X as -ff Q 5,4 ',.' -ga' ,JJ N X. .X ..f,g4 V : g.:Q . V V - f- f efzf f ff iliu ' XL T? bf? -'H5f3- 'ZVFEK - KX X I lv U - 23 7 - ' P . V- i , 'K X' X 4'E5f-Ivziiffu L - fx, V V X V -V .' L : .V V1 .. :gy V ,xx 435'-Vw' A 'fz A fp ' f an N.. ,Q n, K . -7 .i f b h . . iz . l- s, 1 V' .X Y - u ,Q 0- I V Q ,7 V5 Page 5 S. B. Sullivan, Superintendent EBQWZQCZ 7a The true nucleus of our school, the hub of her varied activities is the main office. Under the guidance of Mr. S, B. Sullivan and the school board, aided by the office and janitor staffs, the school year has been La pro- ductive and worthwhile one. Mr. S. B. Sullivan, formerly of West Frank- fort, took over the administrative duties long before the school year began. His belief that a school becomes outstanding through a well organized staff, high student morale, and high community interest is made evident by his accomplishments in his first year at D.'l'.H.S.g the administrative plan, introduction of the merit system, all school government, sup- port of the recreation center program are only a few of his contributions! Behind the scenes is the Board of Educa- tion, playing la necessary role. An integral part of the school, its five members are con- cerned with all phases of school business and activity giving untiring of their time to edu- cational interests and to the improvement of the building itself. Dr. O. W. Nelson closes l2 years as a board member with Walter Benson being elected and Russell Rasmusen Page 6 Mrs. Stewart, Mr, W. Renner, Mr. R, Rasmusen, Dr. 1. A. Spickerman, Dr. O. W. Nelson. I JW raw being re-elected for the second three year term. Walter Renner has served for two years, Mrs. Stewart for four years and Dr. I. A. Spickerman for three years. May l have some change?-an identifica- tion slip?-the activities calendar?-an ex- cuse? All these questions and a miscellany of others are answered by Tillie Swanson and loan Bierman. With student helpers, they comprise an energetic and capable office staff. Both Miss Swanson and Miss Bierman are well known to the student Body because of their cheerful answers and varied services. Theirs is the realm of typing, bookkeeping, student records, statistics and financial accounts. Six men form the staff of janitors and engi- neers whose business it is to keep the school building in efficient working order-clean, well heated and ventilated, smoothly func- tioning. Ray Pollock is chief engineer. Nels lohnson, chief janitor, is assisted by George Berg, Nels L. johnson, Gus Gustafson, and Eric Ford, To these men and their endless round of scrubbing and stoking we owe a great deal. The administrative duties, these various activities which make our school efficiently run, are well taken care of. To Mr. Sullivan, members of the school board, the office staff and the janitors--all students of D.T.H.S. are deeply indebted. 1' T r-T' .f I , - 1 , 1 I ' . -. -s, ,l X .AJ-lr 'li if . V J, J. -- .,f,,..,4 ,H ,- .if ,xi bi A A ,L , be '- A1244 2 . ,- vw- ' ' . V1 y 4 h , i . - . f rl f fs e- . 1, L, ' f ., fr fx 44' L. gf, l ! fx t 'ft arg. , f,,.'J,.t fl , , . f ' - ' l 1' . v v-u.f4,4f . br X -0 . -4 V, f'.,,Lf 'I Q-,.l..f, LL, J, 1.1 I K K r., ,X I . I - 5 1 ' 'll ,ffgvfyfvl ' - IJY4' 'W 'i'.'j. gf-1 , A f.,,f ,- 1 g f - . L f . 1 ' 1 ' ,. ' V, . -r ' i 1 , , I l J y 7 , fl 1 ' f , f .15 A ! .V 1 . , I I , - , I . 1 S , .. f N sc . .1 Q . -f i . 1 1 1 I loan Bierman, Tillie Swanson -Page 7 new me , , , aaciapafaaaza X .fc , . .K ,g . 'ist ..iX s .i.'fw.-ff, Fvggi.-gs X - Row l: Mr. Dayton, Miss 'l-ledin, Mrs. McKinzie, Mr. Dertinger. Row 2: Mr. Kittleson, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Colvin. MR. KITTLESON Orchids to Kittleson for work on technicalities of the Kalibre-has been interest in sports-timekeeper for basketball-football scout-always obliging when called upon to print material for school activities-can trans- form any type of scribbling into clear, well-balanced copy-well-liked by all-never too busy to give a cheery word. MR, BEAUMONT The man behind the camera-has a cheerful greeting for everyone--his aeronautics is of especial interest to the boys-his physics demonstrations continue to in- trigue his students. MR. COLVIN Unusual memory-encyclopedia of facts--patience plus in Kalibre planning-taker of game tickets-his death leaves a place difficult to fill. MR. DAYTON Fresh-Soph football coach-swimming instructor-able director of intramural sports-also helps aspiring young athletes in the grade schools-hidden interest in speech -an entertaining speaker, MISS HEDIN Our competent and qualified librarian-guides the students' study and research during library periods- their free reading outside-a ready smile always. Page 8 MRS. McKlNZIE Efficient director of that colossal Minstrel Show-Dra- matic Club director-can direct several proiects at the same time with success-director of the one-act con- test play, jacob Comes Home --greets all with a bright, cheery, smile-versatile-English, music are all a part of Mrs. Mac. MR. DERTINC-ER Basketball coach supreme-an able assistant on the football field-completes his program with three history classes-a twinkle, a sparkle-a sense of humor is operating, MRS. HUNTZICKER A newcomer to the high school-a conscientious teacher and a stimulating personality-a genuine smile. MR. FITCH Took over the band second semester-a real artist- a flare for precision and meticulous coordination in music-treats the community with success every per- formance. MRS. ANDERSON G.A,A. adviser-an efficient organizer-generous in time and energy expended for others. Remember the Mardi Gras swimming show and the Minstrel Show tap routines? X47 I Row l: Miss Kellman, Miss Skeen, Miss Wentworth, Mrs, Lewis, Miss Littlejohn. Row 2: Mr. Furr, Mr. Lindgren, Mr. Hoppe, Mr. Montgomery. MR. FURR One of the top Ag teachers in the state-ready to share his repertoire of jokes-displays a calm manner as well as an encouraging smile-F, F. A. adviser- interested in proiects of students as individuals-a true sports fan--sincere, conscientious. MR, LINDCREN A winning smile-If there's anything to be con- structed, he and his classes are right on the job- always serving! MR. HOPPE A true friend to everyone--represents the school in community driveswmakes subject matter function in the lives of the students in his classes-has an especial interest in the individual students-KaIibre's business adviser. MR. MONTGOMERY Especial interest in biology and American history- supplementary stories spice his classes-guides students in understanding of m.odern events. MISS KELLMAN junior class adviser--a constant source of new ideas -directs annual style show of student accomplishments -practices instructions to students in the making of her own clothes-always immaculettely groomed-a true daughter of Minnesota-enjoys winter sports-has a pleasing and genuine personality at all times. MISS SKEEN Director of june Mad-co operative senior adviser- indispensable in helping students to advertise and dec- orate artistically- Oh fluff, is her by-word--is a and inspiration-an artist never ending source of ideas who teaches an English class-the coronation ceremony -iust another of her artistic services. MISS WENTWORTH Adviser for Girl Reserves-has given immeasurable time to activities such as Debates, Speech contests, and Latin Club-is never too busy to help a student-is a real friend to all who know her-considerate, tireless- enjoys a good laugh. MRS. LEWIS Another new faculty member-senior adviser-dh rected the business staff of the senior class play-her bubbling humor often appears in her shorthand and typ- ing classes-an advocate of self-reliance. MISS LITTLEIOHN Teaches and perfects amateur chefs-fashion model -master connoisseur of the cook book-a talented ac- companist-our newcomer from Ferry Hall. Page 9 .nv yu-r 631' Row I: Mr. Raddatz, Miss Donahoe, Miss Ady, Mr, Reihsen, Mr, Emery. Row 2: Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Bach- mann, Miss O'DonneIl, Miss Helming, Miss Larson. MR. RADDATZ Makes world history interesting by applying it to modern times-has an uncanny memory for tunes, old and new-can always be counted on to provide the best in music-willing, cooperative-a good sense of humor. MISS DONAHOE Student council adviser-is in close touch with stu- dent Iife in school-Her enthusiasm and capable leader- ship has made successes of many activities-tor her there is no limit in making things a success. MISS ADY Has a wealth of historical data always at her finger tips --takes a real interest in student activities-:onscientb ous-unselfish in her concern for others. MR. REIHSEN Tops with the fellows-Hour football coach-Senior class adviser-What a way with people!--starts the Freshmen out with a good background of general science. MR. EMERY Knows chemistry from A to Z-mathematical whiz, too-indispensable adviser of Hi-Y4unIimited patience with baffled students. Page IO MRS. RUTLEDC-E Sophomore adviser-capably supervises aspiring journ- alists on the Barblet staff-a whiz on publicity-the lounge room is her brain child. MISS BACI-IMANN A peppy leader of the G.A.A.-her keen sense of humor and enthusiastic interest in girls has endeared her to all-after cooperating with the defense program in gym classes she went all out for defensefto be- come a member of the Army Nurse Corps. MISS O'DONNELL As a newcomer, she presented a new outlook on Eng- Iish-makes classes practical-2. typical Irishman-red hair, blue eyes, and a radiant smilefhas spent unlimited time as adviser for the '44 Kalibre-always dependable. MISS HELMING A newcomer to our math department-has a. sense of humor her classes learn to appreciate4her Daily Sayings provoke thought from her students--a sports enthusiast. 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' -- 1 , , U 1 2: S- -RW 5-1 -5 - sf - JL? 3 v, P fr V- 14 1. 'Q ffl, v 2 rf, 2 - .1- .g. - .by 'L -- K 1.427 '5 , ,gk ,es I -V, :N - , . I .. . Y .. -1, Q -.v . , Q , A 5 'gg- xr. ,uf - if-1 V 1 : : ff. 5 -' - ery 2' A ,- Q 1 f ' , 'Nha f ff -',f,..a-- ' fly ,Q , 44? em. .43 fi? H 1-qxr 1-are ' ' .wr .v . ag... Q. L 'e .- 'Qj 1 -, ,Lg Qxfpf 'ef' fig ' :gf ' -- . Hire -'39 ' 1131 'liz ' - - -, Q, 1- ' - fr f 1-r. if-v-4 ' ' 'QM' S, ' W -, if ' - '- 1 ' . A' is 1' , , H. w .. .1 , 5 s Q Page I I i ,J 'S l fax' 'vlix-1 . I 4 'll '., ll xl. J 'I fc. , - V, ,V , 3 Q i' j V - foil j., , was . ., cl .X 'll If if M . ' ,dal i I I 9 i ., X x - A1 gr.. urj' 'rj M I iv' l ,' - .' u ' . M 1.7 ' fflaffi l tl' . ,X j r fp 1 t ' 'f- n ,' f Nl R, QQ W1 M. L. Spickerman, M. Robertson, D. Schultz, l. Ranta, K. Yocum As the procession of grey caps and gowns, our class of 44 , files out the auditorium, we carry with us many pictures of our four years in high school. Remember the first time our class got to- gether? It was our sophomore picnic with enough dill pickles and baked beans for all. Baseball and other games--gobs of fun! Then came our junior year and President Carl Wisdom with help from Vice president loyce Ranta, Secretary jane Groves, Treasurer Ray Kasmar, and Sergeant-at-arms Bob Cunz organized that memorable junior party. We turned out en masse to celebrate a hilarious Halloween. Thanks to Mr. Reihsen, things were kept popping 'all evening. Remember how anxious we all were to go to our first prom? Among the girls, formals and who was dating who, was current conver- sation. With the fellows you heard Can Susie and l double with you, or What kind of flowers would go with a red formal? The night came for the Senior-junior Vic- tory Prom. We danced to Herbie Palmer's music, dr'ank punch-ea picture we'll never forget. Oh, that junior picnic! The floor show with Marcia Bannister as master-of-ceremon- ies. Prof was there and helped a four piece dance band put on the jam session that con- cluded the evening. Memory book addicts Page I2 found many pictures to fill their pages that night. We surely worked hard to make our junior- senior prom just as big a success. Gosh, we had fun cutting and painting waves. Herbie Palmer's band again presided over the Moon- light Cruise. lt was the perfect bon voy- age for last year's seniors. This year has been ours. joyce Ranta was chosen to lead our class with Mary Lou Spickerman as Vice president, Maxine Robert- son as Secretary,JKenneth Yocum as Treasurer, and Dean Schultz as Sergeant-'at-arms. lt was our turn to put on the first prom this year and so came the Ice Carnival . The penguins, the totem poles and the igloo blended with soft lights gave 'the effect of an ice blue winter scene. We rushed around like mad getting ready for it, but we had fun from start to finish. Our senior play was presented earlier than usual this year. As a result the month of March found us knee deep in play rehearsals, paint brushes, and props. Everyone worked untiringly for the minute when the first cur- tain was to go up. On March 30 and 31 june Mad was presented to a full house and acclaimed a great success both nights. Another picture to add to the many we have already collected. Emi' 5 Row lf M. L. Spickerman, P. Barton, B. Renner, C. Hakala. Row 2: S. A. Ingham, B, Smith, I. Flint, M. Ritzman, B. Bradt. Row 3: I. Ranta, B. Paton, l. Thorpe, I. Block. Row 4: E. I. Montgomery, P. Simkins, C. Shipman, E, Carlson. Row 5: L. Ireland, D. Gray, L. Miller, M. Winters. Missing: B. Clausen, 1. Divine, C. Faivre, P. Kavadas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship were the standards by which members of National Honor Society were elected by their fellow students and the faculty. All upperclassmen scholastically in the up- per quarter of their class, were eligible for election into this honor society. In the elec- tion each junior and senior voted on the eligi- bility list of his respective class. The faculty then voted on the nominees of both classes. The highest fifteen per cent of the senior nominees and highest five per cent of the junior nominees are admitted to the society. The present junior class will elect an ad- ditional eight per cent in their senior year. juniors are automatically members in their senior year if their present scholastic rating is maintained. D. A. R. AWARD Leadership and participation in school ac- tivities, were the standards by which her fel- low students and faculty chose Evelyn Carl- son to be i943-I944 D. A. R. Citizenship award winner. All Illinois winners' names were sent to Springfield where the state repre- sensative was chosen by lottery. SCIENCE AWARD Each year the senior who has made the most progress in his four years of natural science courses receives the Bausch, Lomb Honorary Science Award. This year this honor went to William Clausen who main- tained an average in general science, biology, chemistry and physics. Page I 3 I . 0 Q NKJV ,OV fi v5 ak El IACK ABBOTT--A second Walt Disney , . , a first bass player . . . Kalibre staff missed his help when Uncle Sam put him in uniform. LUA ANNAS-An exuberant humorist . . . active G.A.A. fan . . . better known as Lu . MARCIA BANNISTER-A perfectionist . . , meticulous debater . . , infectious giggle , , . loves work! seeks extra work! mother in lune Mad. RICHARD BARRIE-Tall, blonde . . . quiet and reser- ved . . . watch Itch on the hardwoods. PATRICIA BARTON-Versatile Pat . . . at home be- side a speaker's stand . . . behind a Cornet, or be- neath the spotlight . . . short and cute, too. MILDRED BOCKLAND-Our miniature Senior . . . 1' winkling smile . . . CurIy . BARBARA BRADT-Takes high notes with ease . . . a Thespian . . . cosmopolitan, debonair . , . every- one knows Bradtie . IAMES BRAFFET-Farming is his line . . . good na- tured . . . easy going lim. Page I4 rf 15 WILLIAM CAREY-Mischievous smile . . . sparkling eyes . . . football as Soph, . . , D, Club member. EVFLYN CARLSON-D.A.Rrepresentative . . . first in almost everything . . . valedictorian of Senior Class hard working Kalibre co-editor . , , really one swell girl. GERALD CARLSON-Polite, debonair . . . wavy blonde hair . . . carefree, companionable lerry . KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN-From out Cortland way . . . small and blonde . , . always a twinkle in her eye. ERMAL Cl-IILTON- A tiller of the soil F.F.A, . . interested in football . . . a future Marine. CRAYDON CLARK-Definitely an individualist . . . marvelous dancer . . . likes bowling . , . plans to go right on drawing airplanes. WILLIAM CLAUSEN-A farm . . . a gridiron . . . a science lab. These are just a few of his interests . . . winner of the science award. EVELYN COLBY-Happy-go-lucky . . . would rather dance than eat . . . aspires to secretarial work. FAYE COOPER-Demure . . . shy . . . sweet . . . con- scientious . . . friendly . . . lots of fun SHIRLEY CORSON-An accomplished saxophonist . . . a. winning smile , . . sparkling blue eyes . . . hard working publicity chairman for the Senior play. ROBERT CUNZ-Voted most valuable football player . . . Student Body President . . . popular with every- one. ILENE DAVIS-A pert and alert redhead. Her de- mure Winsome manner wins her many friends. IAMES DlVlNE-Likes skating and dancing . . . de- pendable . , . tardiness is his pet peeve . . . 2. Brain. IOHN DUNN-Dependable . . . kept pace at Hi-Y meetings . . . Service Club member . . . effervescent humor. LUCILLE EAMES-The little Miss from Shabbona . . . expert bowler . . . won many new friends this year . . . that's Lucy . IAMES EATON-Bubbling spirit . . . keeps pin boys busy . . . ambition-draftsman. DORIS EBERLY-Shy, quiet Girl Reserve . . . always appreciative of others' work , . . a real friend. FLORENCE ECKBERG-Basks in Ci.A.A. limelight . . Flossie . . . z. bundle of energy. ESTHER ERICKSON-A noiseless worker . . . whisks around on rollers . . , secretarial ambitions. ROBERT EWING-Follower of intramural sports . . . handy with a bowling ball . . . Army Air Corps reserve. GRACE FABRIS- Cool and limpid green eyes -re- scrved though she may be, for efficient service she's your girl. CAROL FERRELL--Glamour girl deluxe , . . whether in the Chem, lab. or in the pool Queenie is at home in H30 . . . where's fun, there's Carol. ' ...A-B-. is ,L f ,-Qs. Q. it .K s Page l 5 l J BETTY FLUSCH-Not shy, just reserved . . . an ac- tive G.A.A. gal . . . used artistic talents on Kalibre. MARTIN FORD-Blonde . . . dimples . . . lighthearted . . . intramural fan . , . artistic ability, RAY FOSTER-A Krupa in the making . . . band presi- dent . . . lots of fun but has his serious moments. INGA FREDRICKSON--Tall and friendly with a flare for science , . . frequently seen in the physics and chemistry labs, even likes the tests! IRENE FRISK--A cheerful chatterer . . . likes dancing . . . . G.A.A. gal . . tooted a sax in band four years. HELEN FRIZOL-Alert little G.A.A. president . . . also plays at mellow sax , . . a capable business woman. ROGENE GITTLESON-Shy miss . . . leannie with the light brown hair . . . dancing favorite pastime . . . slated for secretarial career. BETTY GOBLE-Transfer from Rollo, Betty has jived her way into the heart of D.T.H.S .... her Scotch Boogie . . . it's out of this world! Page I6 MARILYN GRISWOLD-Waltzes on rollers . . . am- bition of the moment . . . to be a Wave' . . pet peeve, sailors l????l GLADYS GRUNDY-Photogenic , . . big blue eyes . . . immaculately dressed . . . always smiling . . . loves adventures, SHIRLEY HALL-First of tranquil twins . . . consider- ate . . . if she is not reading you may find her walk- ing with her sister. SYLVIA HALL-thoughtful, intelligent-both business majors. VIRGINIA HALL-Soprano songstress . . . G.A.A. base- ball fan . . . shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, too, are all in a day's work for Ginny , IAMES HANNAN-Slender, tender and tall-scintil- lating wit . . . a scholar, no less. MARGARET HARRIS-A peppy girl who really flings the flag . . . contagious giggle . . . good dancer. RUBY HENDRON---Diminutive, vivacious, petite . . . happy-go-lucky . . . well groomed , . . commercial interests MARSHALL HENN-Mechanical drawing is his line . . . an ardent fan of chocolate sundaes . . . left in March to don Uncle Sam's khaki-Good luck Marsh! IANET HICKEY-iA sweet friendly girl . . . likes sports and dramatics . . . capable, conscientious and com- petent. WARREN HYDE-A naturalist . . . hobby, collecting and mounting insects. F.F.A. follower for three years. SUE ANN INCHAM-Girl Reserve President . . . win- ning smile . . . successful speech contestant . . . always helpful . . . A favorite all around. LLOYD IRELAND-The other go-getting Kalibre chief .' . , Quill and Scroll boasts his membership, likes a good time and has it. FLORENCE IACOBUS-Red haired Flossie has the per- sonality for a radiant nurse, DONNA IENSEN-Silent and Serene . . . whirled and twirfcd the flag her Senior year . , . achieves perfec- tion in coiffure and costume. ef 1. Fl ' X , ., , - fill-Li' 15' iris ', igllllli ' ,lib , ss.-Jw . w' f fi- Qm gi ff'5 f 2529 X X if 1 ,.., ,.........-,-.-.- ..,. l . I . BURDETTE IOHNSON--Mechanic deluxe .. , farmer too, capable business manager of senior play . . . amiable Bud . WILLIAM IOHNSON-Blonde flash on basketball court . . . intramural kegler . . . could eat and sleep sports. ALMA IEAN KALLEMBACH-A warm smile . . . eques- tarian . . . bookkeeping problems no trouble for her . . . she'll make some busy executive an efficient sec- retary. RAY KASMAR-Air-minded . . . a scientist and math- ematician at heart . . . intramural basketball captain. PAUL KAVADAS-Hi-Y secretary . . . not to be for- gotten as Elmer Tuttle in lune Mad . . . an actor with four years experience . . . a good mixer. BETTY KITTLESON-A yen for business . . . a knack for home ec .,.. what a combination, eh boys! lBlonde, tooll MARY KELSEY--Many friends know her maroon Chev- rolet . . . amiable . . . obliging . . . for help in music or farm management, ask Mary. l Page i7 Page Ns-.A BARBARA KYLER-Dark eyes , , . natural brunette . . always happy and full of fun. RUSSELL KYLER-Carefree Kyler , . . strikes are right down his alley . . . likeable personality and Oh! what wavy blonde hair. PERRY LARSENTA scientific mind . , . an expert marksman in his spare time . . . plans his career as an electrical engineer. LA VERNE MALE+King Louie of the football festival . . . Student Council . , . student receptionist . . . snappy fo.otball guard. BETTY MALONE-A miniature Dinah Shore . . . likes pickles and roses . . . would like to plan a HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. IACK MASSIER--Small, speedy . . . ohhh . . . those long shots l ll left for the Army in March . . . here's luck to jack. LANE MILLER-A science whiz . . . displayed musical talents on French horn and piano . . . played part of cosmopolitan in senior play. l8 ' .1 xl if b, vl i ii Y.. x' ,J , Lx' ELLEN MONTGOMERY-Whether Monk is at the piano or on the golf course, she gets the trophies . . . capable, conscientious, but always fun. IRIS MOORE-A peppy vivacious blonde . . . enthusiasm is her key word. Iris loves jitter-bugging and jewelry. WANDA MOORE-Diminutive brunette . , . can sew, cook, and even plan a house. RlTA NELSON-An office assistant . . . helped orga- nize lounge r.oom . . . a member of the service club . . . remember those Barblet editorials? ELDON NEWTON-Musical talents . . . piano and sax . . . industrious . . . aspires to be a mechanic, MORRIS NIEMAN-Enthusiastic bike rider in all sorts of weather . . . amiable . . . light-hearted Morrie . MIRIAM NORI-Motorcycle rider . . . hurry and wor- ry are not in her vocabulary. MARIAN OLSON-Makes the strings of the violin sing . . . happy dancing to the music of Harry james . . . the gal from Cortland. MERVIN OLSON-A kegler . . . modest , . . unassum- ing . . , calm . . . intramural captain. BARBARA PATON-Top-notch flutest . . . her help on senior play crew and senior prom decoration was in- valuable . . . a golden blonde . . . scientific miss. BETTY LOU PEYTON-Peppy newcomer from lowa . . . will make a good game out of any sport . . , a jit- terbug fan. IANET POKARNEY+Vivacious . , . vibrant . . . red- haired . . . creative . . . ambition-laboratory tech- nician. GENEVA PRATHER-Figure skates on rollers . . . knows the culinary art well . . . enhancing smile brings friends her way, IOYCE RANTA-Popular president of the senior class . . . enthusiastic blonde . . . will use her ability as an artist commercially . . . football festival queen. WILLIAM REED-Intramural basketball ace . . . bowls a neat game too . . , avoids crowds . . . ardent base- ball fan. , fl7M DONNA RICH-Oft seen collecting absence slips . . artistic both in her dress and on paper. ALBERT RllPPl-Our sober football hero . . . Student Council representative for two years . , . Toot was king of the Victory Bond Drive. WANDA RISETTER- 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . Made- moiselle of D.T.H.S .... G.A.A. participant. MAXINE ROBERTSON-Blonde song bird . . . a good cook? You bet! . . . secretary of the band , . . secretary of the senior class . . . efficiency plus. MAXINE SCHOENHOLZ-A sincere girl . . . definite viewpoints . . . iournalistic interests . . . Barblet. Kalibre, Creative Writing. DEAN SCHULTZ--Star end of football team . . . lusty lungs . . . pep talk on school spirit . . . corny jokes , . . big grin for everybody. IOAN SHAMES-An Irish humorist , . . her enthusiasm for sports won her high honors in G.A.A. CAROL SHIPMAN-A shining Penny in the senior class play . . . a counselor for G.A.A. , . . pretty as a picture. M rlll yt A i 'Yr .yt l Page I9 Q0 wi' CLADYS SHIELDS-A lively girl . . . happy . . . gen- erous . . . well versed in home ec. and commercial courses. RICHARD SILVERNAAN-A man with definite ideas . . . sports enthusiast-now wearing the Navy Blue. PATRICIA SIMKINS-Sweet sophisticate . . . achieved membership in National Honor Society . . . student receptionist-popularity just one of her assets. CHARLES SMITH-Gets a smooth flowing tone out of his trombone . . . infectious smile. MARY LOU SPICKERMAN-Energetic Spickie . . . a sports fiend . . . Vice president of the senior class and a student receptionist . . . definitely a leader , , , problem child in the senior play. PHILLIP STRINGHAM-lndustrious radio operator . . transfer from jacksonville. FORREST STRUTHERS-Football season saw him in ac- tion . . . now a. member of the Armed Forces. MATILDA SUKNAICH-Quiet, but friendly . . . a menace to the ten pins . . . interest in home ec. Rage 20 ,....um'.e,...L., 5. ROBERT SWANSON-Ten pin scatterer . . . rather re- served . . , watch him whiz by on the track. EILEEN TURNER-Cute strawberry blonde . . . loves to sing , . . neat . . . Si Si Senorita . DOROTHY VANSTONE-Ardent student of home eco- nomics courses . . . a songstress . . . her career will follow business lines. ELIZABETH WATSON-Good natured, good hearted Liz . . . ever tasted her graham cracker pie? hummmmmmm . . . can wield a mean paint brush on a stage set. CAROLL WEISS-Sparkling personality . . . ever ready to help . . . already a successful business man. ELAINE WELBOURN--Myriads of brunette curls . . . dark eyes . . . roller skating tan . . . commercially inclined. BILL WENNLUND--Sports minded musician . . . care- free Butch . . , a hard man to catch on the basketball floor . , . a devilish Chuck in senior play. NORMA WESTBURC-Flaxen hair . . . G.A.A. Coun- cil member . . . plans to do her bit in uniform. RUTH WETZ-Avid chatter box , . . special interest . . . shorthand . . . aims at a business career. MARY LOU WHITE-A C.A.A. enthusiast . . . journal- ism is her main ambition . . . Merry Mary. DORIS WILLIAMS-A smiling brunette who loves to dance . . . twinkling dark eyes . . , plans secretarial career. IEANETTE WING-Boasts a band record of 'four years , . , loyal Girl Reserve member . . . plans a career in home ec. MERLE WINTERS-Grease paint and spotlight found him in his senior year . . . Hi-Y prexy . . . happy in the chem, physics, or biology lab. KENNETH YOCUM-Football letterman . . . band claims him as a French horn player . . . not the least bit bashful. ROBERT ZIEGLER-Playful tendencies . . . carefree, happy-go-lucky . . . good natured, a real sense of humor. ' IANE GROVES-Wonderfully good natured . . . cap- able, efficient secretary of Student Council , . . a leader . . . she bakes a delicious pie. MILLARD COUNTRYMAN-Long and lanky Mill . . . a Center with plenty of what it takes to be a great football player. BETTY SMITH-C-.'R. Cabinet member . . . scholastic rating high . . . journalist . . . scientist. MILTON LOMAS-Anvex-Californian . , . persuasive debator . . . won honors in speech contests . . . definitely a brain , FLORENCE BURDETTE-- Susie . . . a roller fan . . . quiet, shy . . . home ec. a sideline. CHARLOTTE CARLSON-Seldom seen . . . heard . , . conscientious . . . well-groomed. skating seldom IAMES SCOTT-Intramural bowler . . . radio and elec- tricity on his program. CHARLES FAlVRE-Capable F.F.A. president . . . never a dull moment when Chuck is around . . . a prize winning farmer. MICHAEL PRPICH-Cenial, joking, Mike . . . want a chance at a raffle . . . seen selling quite ai few at the Mardi Gras. ZELLA STROH-Transferred from Racine . . tle jitterbug who keeps the pin boys busy . sports. , a lit- , . likes GENE HAWKER-A Dixonite . . . spent last semester here . . . is realizing aeronautic ambition as in A.A.F. a cadet Mi A J Page 21 Page 72 Page 23 AA 9 .Q 0 V ?hQgg,,, I ..,.,'.- he Y ,w , l tg J 'f . f -' . 'Wa 4 '- --...VA v - -. . naw. 'YVKYV1-., . . ' , l 13- L '- , , - V ,VI-. N -12--.gf - H V ' - -q.- Q3 ,' . -- 5 - -- - -- f' N- -2 J -f . - V We J J' ff' - if? . ,,- l, , Jr, QI I , wp . Q, : .I . , Ia 3 Ir. - - ,f .,, ff, ' - fy .af . I II KI. 5 M , Q . Ii:-' , - ' ' ,..- J- 'Y - 266 ' -1 . 'V - I . , ,,I -mggI 3' Q wg , ff- ,f , - L ' V' Ak - V1 'V rf - 1 1 - ., ljji- . f.-in 1 - ,, ,ri . f 'H' ' . - V .:5. 3 - f. 1 .- -.j z 6 Vf. Q - - -' -rg?-+ -V f- '1 Lf K -ik ', ' .4 - -' --Eg: . 7 ' - FV . gf. 2? ' - 1 0 - . . ,.,c.-.JL . g df - ' -3'- ' nur-'N . X '. A iff 5?1:'f'5.' , , .51-Z.. . 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I5 f I 'if 'ff '- L-53, I V -:yn M12-' iw 5, jf! ' ,H .i','- 'Q - '. 'KE uf- 5: 195 ' .,' ',- V5 F Z 1215 -. f f'f C.- f V- L f-4 .,w'- 51-5 .- I f ' ' z ' . - -XI Q14-,,' . -V-T' I -. -A 2, , V- C' if ' ff Q, 7 4- .3 A .. ., MM, N, .V - V - JV- Il . J, . .xy , V -V f' V+ . I -1-.W - V -. . .,. fee? .- . . , ,Q . . , Page 7hwe IWW? , I ilyfk - 71 M, Plesa, N. Zulauf, D. Makarrall, L. Wisdom, R. Sanderson. Freshmen daze-and this year brought l25 bewildered Freshies to the halls of D.T.H.S. Staggering under huge piles of books, they soon found their way around without much difficulty. Studying paid divi- dends, for at the end of the first six weeks the names of Dean Miller, Robert Barr, Ed- ward Dieter, Owen Mathre, jean Buland, Patty Gunther, Eva Shatto, and Nancy Zulauf appeared on the honor roll. Nothing was stopping these freshmen as they went ahead to organize their class-the first Freshmen class in D.T.H.S. history to be organized. Roger Sanderson. the blonde blue- eyed favorite was the successful candidate for the president. Nancy Zulauf took over the vice-president's duties 'and Dale Makarrall claimed office as secretary. Capable Lloyd Wisdom handled the financial affairs while Mike Pleasa stepped in as sergeant-at-arms. Sports-and here we see the freshmen boys all out for lightweight activities. Seen on the gridiron and hardwoods were Kenneth Cain, Mark Luoma, Lloyd and Lyle Wisdom, Howard Crisler, Dale Makarrall and jerry Han- nan. Ambitious football managers Fred Fel- ton and Dean Miller were on hand at every game. And that tiny, peppy cheerleader yelling Go, Barbs, Go was none other than Margie Groves. ln the spotlight for dramatics, was Alayne Gordon, Marilyn Simkins, Mona lngham and Betty Bradt. They proved their talent in Dra- matic Club. Page 26 The band welcomed several freshmen this year. Behind the high bass was Roger Sand- erson, and the two bashful trombonists, were Martha Self and Bill Edwards. Our one re- maining drummer welcomed Bob Dill and Bud Taylor to the section, while Eddie Dieter played that sharp sax. We're proud of the Freshmen Class of '43-'44. GROUP liRow l: V. j. Caquelin, E. Arison, A. Gor- don, E. Gilmore, B. Carlson, j. Deegan, P. Dolan, M. Dahlquist, B. Butcher, R. Engstrom, M. L, Boardman, D. Baars. Row 2: B. Bradt, B, Ainsworth, j. Decker, P. Gunther, D. Carlson. L. Derix, L. Cederberg, C. Baie, B. Cook, B, Diedrich, M. Groves, j. Cornish. Row 3: D. Cardinal, B. Graham, N. M. Clausen, E. Evans, D. Franzene, M. R. Finnan, M. Coober, F. Dieter, R. Baar, B. Edward, G. Bannister, R, Benson. Row 4: H. Crisler, B. Folena, j, Buland, D. Bauche, F. Felton, W. Chesher, C. Diedrich, G. Allen, H. Flusch, R. Gregory. Row 5: B. Dill, j. Conley, E. Adee, R. L. Anderson, R. Foster, M. Dahlquist, N. Bodda, B. Brakey, M. Berhl, R. Coulter. GROUP 2-Row l: C-. Perkins, R. Kuecks, D. Loth- son, R. Lothson, G. Holderness, C. Oberg, j. Holm, M. Hrnyak, D. Oakland, D. Klein, j. Henderson, Row 2: B. Pickett, B. Kerwin, H. Pantila, M. McAfee, j. Har- rison, M. jordan, M. jones, R. Kovich, E. Mattila, K. Morris, M. Isley, S. Hickey. Row 3: M. johnson, C. Hirtensteiner, D. Haefner, I. Kober, B. Kays, W. Holdridge, M. jerde, D. johnson, M. jacobs. Row -4: j, Latimer, M, lngham, M. L. Moss, M. Murphy, B. Letheby, D. jensen, A. Matekaitis, B. Parkins. R.ow 5: G. Pesut, j. Morganelli, D. Kyler. D. lsham, B. Lar- sen, D. Miller, j. l-liland, j. Nelson, B. Hayes, R. Main, O. Mathre, D, Makarrall, j. Hannan, P. Peterson. Qflwkmdw ZQQQ GROUP 3-Row l: C. Topp, M. Shepardson, L. Wil- liams, N. Wood, lvl. Valtinson, B. Sanderson, C. Rich- ardson, C. Schauer, L. Reid, I. Roland, W. Williams, M. Simkins, N. Zulauf, P. Scarbrough. Row 2: I. Wilcox, F. Zeigler, N, Seitzinger, E. Shafto, B. Will- rett, G. Striglos, A, Telford, A. Striglos, lvl. Self, I. Shields, D, Roberts, R. Sanderson, A, Swanstrom, I. Roland. Row 3: G. Ryan, R. Roland, K. Zwicky, R. Weiherman, 1. Smith, F. Stephens, l. Ward, H. Rich, L, Wisdom, H. Russ, F. Quitno, P. Vogan, R. Reed L. Wisdom, D, Stenstrom. Page 27 gleam? M. Carlson, C, Dunlap, I. Mosher, D. Ainsworth, M. Male. Sophomores, sophomores - everywhere!! Fall found them registering for all the acti- vities their schedules could include. As the year went along, sophomores were taking the lead in studies, athletics, dramatics, and music. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rutledge, and Mr. Hoppe, the class got off to a good start. jack Mosher, capably filled the posi- tion of president, and Delbert Ainsworth stepped into vice-presidency. Secretarial duties were Marjorie Male's responsibility, while Marcella Carlson took over all financial business. Cyrus Dunlap filled the office of sergeant-at-arms. The Sophomore Class of -44 was definite- ly an energetic and active organization. Re- member that Fall Festival Mixer sponsored by the class to climax the sale of football tickets? The boy's gym was colorfully deco- rated with cornstalks and pumpkins for the gala affair! High scholastic honors were received by many of the studious. sophomores. We con- sistently found these students on the honor Page 28 GROUP l: Row l: R. Ewing, 1. Deegan, D. M. Dreska, B. I. Carlson, M. Carlson, P. Baker, l. Carstedt, M. Ellsworth, R. Du- gan, H. Cook. Row 2: R. Blaha, M. Aims, M. Bakken, B. I. Friestead, M. Bolen, R. I. Carlson, L. M. Foster, R. Bristow, B. Free- man, D. Ainsworth, D. Burchard. Row 3: R. Dailey, A. C. Carlson, D. French, K. Erickson, D. Andersen. Row 4: M. Ells- worth, F. Foster, L. Bergsten, G. Kaiser, B. Erickson, B. Davis, D. Davison, W. Arm- strong. Row 5: M, Eden, C. Faivre, K. Cain, R. Christensen, C. Dunlap, W. Cruise, G. Eichelkraut, D. Dellinger, R. Derrix, R. Allen, D. Dean. GROUP 2--Row l: L. Lutz, W. Horan, P. Nelson, M. Male, N. Goveia, D. loslin, A. Humes, D. Lambkin, V. Hobson, H. Mabel, B. Holmes. Row 2: E. Gerloff, L. McDermott, MB. Hickey, B. Lovering, B. 1. lacox, C. Hallgren, O. Gunther, R. Lund, Y. Montavon, C. McNeely. Row 3: H. Housewert, D. johnson, M. Muellor, E. Holm, C. Lindelof, R. Knudtson, M. john- son, M. McCabe, A. Glabauckas, B. Kendall. M. Misenta. Row 4: R. Gelli, A. Harvey, N. Hiatt, G. Kidd, B. Homan, M. Moore. Row 5: I. Gau, D. Mack, 1. Mosher, M. Mikez, l. Kennedy, M. Luoma, E. Knut- tila, B. Mines, B. McCabe, R. Gillis. roll: Anja Hietikko, Betty jean lacox, Leila Foster, Betty Kendall, jack Mosher, and Rich- ard Roberts. ln the athletic limelight, the fellows were active on the field and in the gym. jack Mosher, Delbert Ainsworth, Cyrus Dunlap, Milburn Kensinger, and Bob Peterson proved to be the sophomore satellites. Going along with the athletes, we found Marcella Carlson, the head-cheerleader, and Frances Snyder, a new sophomore cheerleader. Dark Town 1amboree gave many of the sophomore dramatists a chance to shine. Naomi Goveia, Betty Friested, Rosemary Du- gan, and Helen Cook proved their theatrical talents. Leila Foster and Tony Yusunas dem- onstrated their dramatical ability in the Christmas play. Leila was also a staunch negative speaker on the debate squad. ln the field of music, we found many sophomores. Every band period we heard the aspiring sophomore musicians giving out with some of that solid music. All in all, the Sophomore Class of i944 has been an outstanding success! we sam GROUP 3-Row l: B. Rempter, S. Stavrakas, R Schultz, D. Walter, B. Ward, K. Smith, L. Wing, H Snyder, V. Walsberg, B. Petros, S. O'Brien. Row 2 W. Smith, j. Vannucci, B. Richardson, 1. Taylor, B Randall, S. Rutledge, I, Sirnich, F. Snyder, E. Tomo- vich, T. W. Peyton, P. Pasley. Row 3: R. Peterson, I. Pokarney, B. Vagle, M. Shaw, G, Ostcwig, P. Weisen- hutter, B, Robertson, C. Robertson, M. Ridulph, 1. Paton, B. Wood. Row 4: R. Roberts, C. Orr, 1. Thorn- ton, D. Talbot, T. Walsh, C. Sylvester, B. Peterson, T. Yusunas, W. Oblander. Page 29 X 6' 0 741 Jaime in im r -QA . sf? 5-. V' E. Maki, R. Still, C. Hakala Versatile--a one word description of the class of '45. For proof of this, imagine snatches of conversation anywhere juniors gather- May l see your rebuttal notes? Neat sketch! ls that flat in the second score, Betty? Copy due tomorrow . Where's my script, Marge? No typing paper Touch down! And so on through an eventful first year as upperclassmen. Roger Still, of Minstrel fame, was chosen president with Corrine Hakala, as his assistant. Elmi Maki made a conscientious secretary while Sid Felder hand- led monetary affairs until February, when the Navy beckoned. Officers, however, need advisers to rely upon. Mr. Dayton and Miss Bachmann were advisory chairmen until the latter joined the Army Nurse Corps and Miss Donahoe became her successor. Other junior advisers were Miss Kellman, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Raddatz and Mr. Lindgren. With such capable leaders the juniors could not help but succeed. They can look back Page 30 GROUP l-Row li S. Felder, S. Burdette, B. Carson, R. Barr, j. Anderson, M. M. Benson, D. Carey, B, Billman, V. Ellsworth, K. Bollet, G. Clucas, A. Diedrich, B. Baker, R. Derix, E. Duncan, B. A. Cook, D. Barnes, B. Elliott, j. Carlson. Row 3:... R. Clark, D. Carlson, C. Fuller, E. Diedrich, j. Block. B. Cochrane, B. Brakey, S. Christensen. Row 4: L. Carlson, O, Everett, j. D, Cobourn, j. Bolen, j. Bagnall, T. Butler, M. j. Benson. GROUP 2--Row l. D. Harrison, A. Griswold, R. Latimer, M. j. McEwen, B. Hart, D, johnson, D. Groves, M, Hansen, B. j. Nelson, S. Hrnyak, L. Moore. Row 2. T. Homoutz, S. Luhtala, C. Lawson, M. Gabel, C. Hakala, I. jacobs, H. McGlashan, E. Knuttila, B, Milton, E. Martha, E. jancich. Row 3: R. Nelson, B. Mohrmann, B. Huber, E. Maki, D. Lothson, S. McMenamin, B. Holderness, L. Mobeck, E. Lill- berg, D. Lyons, B. johnson. Row 4: R. Newquist, R. Halden, D. Gray, R. Gustafson, B. McCormick, B. MCConn, L. Malone, B. Kaiser, H. McDermott, H. Malone, T. Harmon, E. McGee, j. Gent. on a year filled with activity. Football-the festival - bond buying - first prom - gala junior party and picnic and finally their own prom on May 5, a veritable fairyland, make a memorable year. David Cray, j'oyce Thorpe and Mary Ellen Spere continued outstanding work in speech and dramatics. Tom Homoutz and jack Runnells were noted for their corn-fed jokes. Literary abilities were shown on publications staffs, nor were art and music neglected. Two thirds of the majorettes were juniors. jean Anderson was chosen 'flagtwirler and Charlotte Lawson cheerleader. Several juniors became members of Quill and Scroll, and, for the first time, several were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. On the football field, basketball floor and track, juniors cheered their athletes, among them john Bolen, Matt Pesut, Sid Felder, Dick Clark, Dick Harrison, Ray Callahan, Orin Klengson, Gene Stockstill, Richard Zulauf, and Don Wooters. junior achievements have been many and varied. The class can be proud of its ver- satility. GROUP 3-Row l: W. Thurow, P, Pecelj, S. Olsen, B, Renner, E. Paulsen, 1, Perkins, N. Pepplc, A. Petros, I. Perkins, B. l., Skelly, S, Webster. Row 22 I. Vitkus, C. Stockstill, C. Scott, M. Plesa, A. Smith, M, Ritz- man, C. Swanstrom, C. Taylor, H. Peterson, R. Valtin- son, I. Sanderson. Row 3: H. Roland. W. Reid, R Zulaut, R. Wcnnlund, B. Welstcad, S, Scott, R. Still B. Saksa., E. Pesuth, I. Pcsuth, M. Suknaiclw, B, Pittman Row 4: C. Swanson, W. Skidmore, E. Thierfclder, L Perrin, I. Runnells, M, Pesut, D. Yunker, B. Siebrassc M, E, Spere, M. Griffin, I. Thorpe, M. L. Plcsa. Page 31 Page .32 K-J, is 'X X. xxx VV, J, r N- , .f -. .. . -1453 '. in . .Y . 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I ' V If... .g.,f?f 'f fi :'.'- V , , V -, , UL- Avg X-.3 'V : - 'g, . 1 'V Mix ' '51fZ,.. 2. 6351 T a iff: A--VF' 5 - '-Si .-1 --an L. ' , pr .V -V ' :,, . ffl : Z' .,? .. - --as nik . . :JJ - .V . - V , V:V. . 3- ,x .V 33V V9 .-gg. V 1 V : 1 -5 1. ' f ff'- ' .n,?E.-13 ' 4-F , 1 1.1: 325-Y V ' -ii.: i' 'J-I-R I' - in V , J-fi-,i .V 'WE' ia- g,-5. .11 V-.V an .. -.4 . -.. 1 .V. . V ,, .V :V V - V ,,A .1 . ' ,r.':Vf.: ' .V , ., . 1 V- E --'fi--'. . , ' V . tt,-V7 .V . 1 ,V-fe V. ' f ' fe: V . .. 'gl'-' -1 fl A 759 'T QQYEQ, ff ,3' Fu ' .f Q ff5L ff? ' X VQVV, A VV' I gl V5 5 H... ' ff 7 . f .:V':fT1-' T - f ff?-'D '- ' V,4+'j: ' ' -V ., H' . Z? V J ' ' ...S-:Pye V-LQ 7 ' '. lx 1.12-: W '- V. -wa-'L' ' V.- . ...-559' 3' ' 4 VV-' .H .. ' 1-Kin .2454-TFIW W ' .lf 4' . V , Vi ,- , .- .- , ' -V -V-V, . V -. ' , 1 Vs V :gc 2 in ja V Q V tb J: J. 1- 1 Sf ,. 1. '- V. , - .V ,V 71 LV.. ... L VL . A 1 V ' LL- , 'f. Y W 1- ry' . -fi.. V ' - V, , V Page 33 VARSITY SQUAD Row I: R. Clark, R. Cunz, W. Clausen, A Riippi, K. Yocurn, M. Countryman, L. Male, D. Schultz, M, Pesut, S. Felder, D. Lyons. Row 2: I. Runnells, I. Bagnall, W. Thurow, W. lohnson, R, Peterson, L. Ireland, R. Swanstrom, I, Bolen, R. Ziegler, R. Harrison, R. Saksa, L. Perrin, R. Wennlund, D, Cray. Row 3: S. Luhtala, S, Olson, R. Zulauf, M. Kensinger, F, Struthers, C. Dun- lap, D. Carlson, 1. Cobourn, B. johnson, T. Homoutz, R. Burtzos. RAY CALLAHAN-If any one could make a hole in a center plunge, it was Ray. His educated toe was a great help. He is now in the Marines. DICK HARRISON-He tackles them big or small . . . will prove valuable next year. DON LYONS-As fast as greased lighting . . . scored many times during the season, will be back. ROGER WENNLUND-A little guard with plenty of go . . . has another year to play. LOU MALE-The small big man of the team . . . quick as a cat and twice as tough . . . always in there fighting . . . was elected Captain. FORREST STRUTHERS-Reserve back who featured long end runs. The Army now has a good man. Page 34 FRESHMAN-SOPH MORE SQUAD Row I: B. Freeman, D, Stenstrom, W, Moore, V. Hayes, A, Swanstrom, M. Plesa, R. Sanderson, R. Kovich, P. Peterson, B. McCabe, I. McDermott. Row 2: L. Wis- dom, R. Weiherman, S. Stavrakas, M. Lomas, I, Hannan, L. Wisdom, R. johnson, K. Cain, D. Burchard, S. Saari. Row 3: D. Ainsworth, H. Crisler, D. Makarrall, R. Allen, T. Stevens. D. Oakland, D. Kyler, E. Knuttila, R. Peterson, W, Chesher. Row 4: C. Dunlap, R. Peter- son, M. Kensinger, 1. Thornton, R. Gillis, I. Mosher, M. Ellsworth. MATT PESUT-The boy that caught those touchdown passes . . . made the conference team, one year left. IOHN BOLEN-Was handicapped with bad knees throughout the season. Punting was his favorite pass time. He is now in the Army Air Corps. BILL CLAUSEN-For a boy with no experience Bill did mighty fine . . . long passes his favorite. WALTER THUROW-A good replacement . . . played with much enthusiasm. MILLARD COUNTRYMAN-Did a fine job of center- ing . . . will be hard to replace . . . also 60-second man. RICHARD CLARK-Pilot of the team . . . always trying a new trick to fool the opponents . . . it often did. KENNETH YOCUM-One of the best defense players in the conference . . . always in there fighting. , HT xluu 1 ' l.,y'Ax. at .1, ww . ,Qr.,:,fg, ,ns ..mfi':'v Fi-STA ALBERT RIIPPI-Better known as Toot . . , could SIDNEY FELDER-One of the reasons for the good sea- bc seen plugging up the lines during most of the son . . . his running ability was featured many times game. , , , now in the Navy, DEAN SCHULTZ-A great asset to the team. He took BOB CUNZ-Finishes a brilliant career in football . . . a lot of punishment, but always came back for was chosen as the most valuable player . . . made more . . . made All-Conference team. All-State. Oh yes, he made the Conference team. Page 35 Waciwq 51047 lf a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. If ever this saying was highly sustained, it was so done by the superb, hard fighting '43 Barb football team. All the way through their schedule, including the glorious triumphant championship game with Prince- ton, the team deserves Commendation not only for their fine physical performance, but also for their magnificent display of sports- manship, monumental traits of true cham- pions. ln the first contest of the year, the well- drilled, hard-driving Barb machine relin- quished a l2-7 count to Kewanee on a breath- taking punt run back by Kewanee's star player. Challenging Princeton's mythical white charger, the DeKalb lads eked a tight 7-O win in a very evenly matched encounter. With their backs to the wall, but in true championship form, the Barbs stifled a fourth quarter threat to their single goal lead and took a rough i4-i2 decision over Hall Town- ship. The game of the season was DeKalb's en- counter with the Dixon Dukes. ln this game, with their aerial attack clicking in the final quarter, the Barbs passed themselves to a I4-7 triumph. With two games to go for the coveted N. C. l. C., the Barbs thwarted a valiant but vain Sterling invasion in a 26-O win. Page 36 ln great elation and relief, the Barb fans saw them down a tricky pass-happy Otta- wa squad, 2l-l3, on the Pirates own field, which gave them the conference crown. ln the most superbly played game of the season, the Barbs downed the vengeful Prince- ton team, 20-O, for the N. C. l. C. champion- Ship. A highly successful and commendable sea- son ended for the Barbs when they literally, took to the cleaners their traditional coun- ty-seat rivals in an almost effortless 39-O en- Counter. An epitaph of praise is in order for the out- going seniors and our indefatigable, modest coach, Mr. Reihsen. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE In a fair game session, the Freshman-Sopho- more squad brought five victories and one tie. The scores were: Sycamore O, DeKalb 73 Rochelle 6, DeK'alb 63 Sycamore O, DeKalb 2l, Sterling O, DeKalb 24, Rochelle 7, De- Kalb l4. Much credit should be given to Coach Day- ton who managed and developed such an out- standing team. From this year's experience and hard practice, these boys will develop into excellent future varsity players. af Me Qecm TOP PICTURE-Mr, Dayton, Mr. Reihsen, Mr. Kittleson, Mr, Dertinger. Lower Left: R. Still, M. Mikez, F. Felton, l, Harman, D. Miller. Lower Right: Mayor Hakala, B, Cunz, VARSITY FOOTBALL The Barbs climaxed another year of foot- ball by winning the N.C.l,C. championship. Since Coach Reihsen has entered the Barb campus DeKalb has won three championships in the past three years and has won 21 out of the last 25 games. Without the ass l istance of Dertinger and Kittleson this task of hav- ing a successful season would have be en One of great difficulty, Bob Cunz was awarded the most valuable player trophy and Louie lvlale was elected captain of the team. Page 37 fgemm fm Uhew I C. Lawson, M. Carlson, F. Snydcr, M. Groves. CHAMPIONS OF NORTH CENTRAL ILLINOIS CONFERENCE Date DeKalb Opponents Sept. 24 7 Kewanee I2 Oct. I 7 Princeton O Oct. 8 I4 Hall Township I2 Oct. I5 I4 Dixon 7 Oct. 22 26 Sterling O Oct. 29 2I Ottawa I3 Nov. 5 20 Princeton ICI'1ampionshipl O Nov. II 39 Sycamore O Total Points I48 44 SEASON RECORD CONFERENCE RECORD Games Won 7 C-ames Won 6 Games Lost I Carnes Lost O Pct. .875 Pct. .IOOO SEASON STATISTICS DeKalb Opponents Ya rds--Scrimage I7 I O 904 Yards-Passes I 30 284 Yards-Net I754 IOI4 Passes-Attempted 43 8 I Passes-Completed I 3 27 Kick-offs-Number 29 I4 Punts-Number 27 42 Punts-Average 32 30 Fumbles 22 25 First Downs 9I 47 Penalties 220 I 60 Page 38 EZ me qcacicf, Zami IACK MASSIER llxfluzzyl-Small, fast with a wicked two handed set shot . , . Ends a thrilling basketball career at DeKalb. DON WOOTERS-lunior transfer from Chicago . . . Extra height aided Barbs . . . Looking forward to one more year. BOB CUNZ lGusl-Completes four well rounded years of athletics . . . Reserve center . . . Weight added to his re- bounding ability. BILL IOHNSON-eFirst taste of varsity competition , . . Extra height aided him in rebounding power. MATT PESUT-Hard fighting, aggressive junior forward . . . Able to sink 'em when they're needed . , . Looking for- ward to one more year of competition. GENE STOCKSTILL lStogiel-Smallest man on the squad . . , Deadeye on two-handed set shots . . . Only a Iunior, MILBURN KENSINCER lSpiderl-Only regular Soph on the squad , . . One- handed push shot his specialty. RICH BARRIE tltchl-Also looks back on a successful basketball career at D.T.l-LS ,... Developed a one-handed push shot that spelled poison to the opponents . . . All around floor man , , , Voted Captain by teammates. BILL WENNLUND iButchl-Senior re- serve guard . . . Dribbling ace of the squad , . . Added scoring power with his swish shots from the corner. 74 Madam! VARSITY SQUAD-Row l, C. Stockstill, W. Wennlund, M. Kensinger, R. Barrie, M. Pesut, W. lohnson, l. Massier, R. Cunz, Row 2: R, Still, D. Wooters, W, Baker, R, Zulauf, O. Klengson, D, Carlson, R. Kyler. As the season unrolled, the Barbs met Shabbona in their first clash of the season and nabbed a close four point victory. The following Friday found DeKalb invading Ottawa and dropping a 33 to 29 battle. ln the Holiday Tournament that followed these two tilts, DeKalb started out with a bang to defeat the Waterman five 39 to l7. The second game was lost to an old rival, Sycamore, who also advanced from their first game to compete in the finals where they lost to Kankakee by one point. Revenge was the big word of the Barbs when they met Sycamore for a second time in a scheduled game on the Spartans' hard- woods. This time the tables turned, and as the final whistle blew, DeKalb was on top of a 27 to I9 battle. From this game on, the Barbs were on the road to recovery and regis- Page 40 tered victories over Belvidere, Sterling, Water- man, Ottawa, Rock Falls and Sandwich, an unbroken seven game winning streak. The '43-'44 season found the Barbs en- gaged in a few thrillers. One of these being DeKalb vs. Rock Falls tilt, at Rock Falls, in which the Barbs held an eleven point lead until the last three minutes of the final frame. The Rock Falls Rockets then staged a fancy show on bucket tossing and came within two points of winning the contest. DeKalb again battled to a close victory with Waterman on the l3arb's home floor. Both teams matched points throughout the game. Toward the end of the contest Waterman held an eight point advantage, but the Barbs poked nine quick points through the net and emerged the victor 40, 39. Toward the end of the season Hall Town- GMM FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD-Row l: I. Hannan, L, Wisdom, M. Luoma, C. Dunlap, R. Peterson, I. Mosher, L. Wisdom. Row 2: A. Swanstrom, R. Kovich, P. Peterson, N. Bodda., H. Crisler, D. Ainsworth, W. Miner, T. Stevens. ship invaded and set the Barbs back on their heels by defeating them 44 to 40. DeKalb led only once in the first period, from then on it was Hall paving the way. As the game drew to a close the Barbs began to rally with a quick spurt of baskets but the Spring Valley boys were too far in the lead and won by four points. The next six games were lost in close heart- breakers, including an overtime tilt in Dixon. During the 43-44 season the Barbs reached the peaks, hot and cold. A seven game los- ing streak comprised the total in the confer- ence. Five victories and five losses gave DeKalb the position of fifth place in NCIC standings. The Frosh-Soph squad, under the direction of Coaches Reihsen and Dertinger, were as well balanced as any of their opponents. Al- though they had their bad games as well as good ones, the team showed definite improve- ment throughout the year. DeKalb was a threat to other lightweight squads and proved its ability against taller teams. The Barblets' mainstay was speed, as was true with the varsity. At the first of the year, DeKalb got off to a good start by defeating Mendota, Belvidere, and Hall Township, but as the season ad- vanced the boys fell into a losing slump and lost to such teams as Sterling, Sycamore, Belvi- dere, Rochelle, and Mooseheart by one or two points. The material that will advance from this season's team should be excellent and contri- bute much to the varsity next year. Page 4l ff a fy! ,J VARSITY FROSH-SOPH DeKalb Opponents DeKalb Opponents 32 .... Shablaona 27 30 4..... .. fiiOttawa 29 .... 'Ottawa 33 20 .. 'Mendota 35 ..,. i7iMendota 29 29 ,..... .. Belvidere 31 ..., Belvidere 28 14 ...,.. .. i7iHall 39 ..., Waterman 17 13 ...... .. Mooseheart 22 ,... Sycamore 33 8 ..... ,. 'Dixon 38 .... :il-lall 31 21 ...... .. Shabbona 30 .... Mooseheart 22 14 ,..... ., Sycamore 35 .... :::DixOn 38 16 ...... ., zlifiterling 35 ,.,. Shabbona 49 19 ..,,,. .. Rochelle 27 ,,.. Sycamore 19 23 ...... .. 'Ottawa 40 ,... :::Sterling 31 26 ...... ., Sandwich 35 .... Rochelle 25 19 ..,.,, .. :Rock Falls 39 .... :::Ott-HWS 27 30 ...... .. Waterman 40 .,.. Sandwich 29 31 ...... .. i7'Hall 37 .... f5fRock Falls 35 17 ....., .. Rochelle 40 .... Waterman 39 17 .,,,.. .. Sycamore 42 .... 'liHall 44 14 ,..... .. :Dixon 34 .... Rochelle 38 18 .4.... .. Belvidere 31 4444 SYCQVYWOVS 41 18 ....., . ,...,,,. . .. i1:Sterling 46 ..,. 'Dixon 51 36 .... Belvidere 38 397 Totals 34 .... ifiSterling 38 37 ..,. Marengo 26 37 .... Waterman 27 25 .... ........,......... S ycamore 32 899 Totals 847 :fi denotes conference game, VARSlTY FROSH-SOPH Games Won 15 Games Won 8 Games Lost 1 1 Games Lost 12 Offensive Defensive Av. Pts, per Game 34,5 32.5 Av. 1942-43 Season 33.0 34.5 Improvement 1.506 2,096 Free throw 0,5 ............ 57 O13 + Page 42 STUDENT MANAGERS 1. Roger Wennlund-lr. 2. Mike Mikez-jr. 33 14 28 11 14 24 23 16 38 9 20 10 22 IO 22 31 28 27 36 36 452 Alb .fy l yi x The most important hockey game during the eight weeks was the senior-college game. Although the seniors put up a hard tight, they were overpowered by the invading co-eds. Saturday morning hikes proved to be a workout greatly enjoyed by the hikers. 14 is 'H l Again the seniors played a college team but this time in a bitterly contested basketball game. That game was a hard one for the seniors to loose, but again the college girls proved too much for them. Page 43 8cifyA,,,8QLQ INTRAMURAL BOWLINCKROW li M, Plesa, E. Dietcr, W. Chesher, W. Smith, H. Lovell, B. Richardson, R. Weiherman, D. Stenstrom, P. Pecelj, H. Lindus. Row 2: D. Carlson, D. Schultz, T. Stevens, H. Rich, R. Sanderson, S. Stavrakas, I, l-liland, F, Felton. Row 3: L. Male, R, Halden, M. Nieman, W. Reed, I, Dunn, R. Gustafson, M. Winters. Row 4: M, Olson, C. Scott, l, Bolen, I. Cobourn, D, Cray, O. Everett, L. Ireland. Closely following the end of the football season the intramural cagers began their sea- son of scheduled games every noon. The in- tramural program offered to the boys a chance to participate in sports when otherwise this would have been impossible. The boys had a lot of fun while learning the rudiments of the game. With the introduction of a noon hour pro- gram that divided the lunch period into two hours, third and fourth, a new program had to be instigated. Mr. Dayton supervised the third hour group, while Mr. Reihsen took over the fourth. Twelve teams were formed, the third hour having five teams made up of the thirty-five boys who had signed up for that period. The fourth hour had forty-nine Page 44 fellows who had signed up. They were di- vided into seven teams. These teams played Monday through Fri- day until the second semester when the third hour group was slated to play on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Each hour had its own tournament to de- cide the winnersg Dean Schultz's team was the winner of the third hour group with Per- rin's team placing second. Kenny Cain's team ended up the leader for the fourth hour with Don Lyons's second. Many a game could be better called a battle, for the competition was high between the teams. Meeting once every week, D.T.H.S.'s intra- mural keglers battled it out during the winter months. The captains of the bowling teams fffg UPPER PICTURE-Row l: D. Faivre, M. Nieman, N. Bodda, F. Felton, S. Olson, R, Kasmar, R. Wennlund, M. Plesa, P, Peterson, A. Swanstrorn, R. Weiherman, D. Stenstrorn. Row 2: O. Mathre, D. Schultz, D, Carl- son, R. Saksa, R, Harrison, H. Crisler, T. Stevens, O. Diedrich, M. Luoma, I. Cent, S, Stavrakas. Row 3: R, Allen, E. Knuttila, B. Reed, R. Newquist, M. Cooper, B. Peterson, C-. Stewart, F. Foster, A. Diedrich, D. Ains- worth. Row 4: I. Nelson, M, Ford, B. McCormick, I. Runnells, L. Male, B. Clausen, D. Lyons, M. Country- man, l. Mosher, I. Hannan. were jim Cobourn, Oliver Everett, Dick Har- rison, Iohn Bolen, Mervin Olson, and David Cray. There were thirty-five boys who signed up for bowling for the six teams. The intramural sports program consisting of LOWER PlCTUREfRow l: E. Gilmore, K, Cain, I. McDermott, V. Hayes, D. Baars, B. Richardson, B. Brakey, P. Peceli, H, Lindus. Row 22 I. Hannan, L. Wisdom, B. Miner, W. Moore, j. Vitkus, B. Baker, R. 3: R. Cillis, D, Ma- Custafson, I. Kennedy. Row karrell, B. Renter, C. Clucas, L. Wisdom, C. Faivrc, T. Yusunas, M. Winters. Row 4: S. Burdette, R. Ew- ing, H, McDermott, L. Perrin, O, Everett. basketball, bowling, and baseball was well supervised and contributed much to the school and to the individual student. Many boys have found a place on the basketball team and others through intramural. Page 45 Madam!! TRACK SQUAD UPPER PlCTUREgRow l: I. Smith, D, Faivre, R. Gillis, D. Oakland, T. Stevens, V. Hayes, I. Runnells. R. Saksa, I. Scott, D. Lyons, C. Faivrc, R. Carson, O. lvlathre. Row 2: W. Elson, 1. Cau, T. Yusunas. D. Ainsworth, R. johnson, W. Horan, M. Berke, M. Olson, D. Peterson, l. McDermott, L. Wisdom, H. Rich, R. Christensen, D. Gray. LOWER PICTURE-D. Lyons, D. Gray, B. Saksa, I. Runnells, D. Ainsworth. The DeKalb track team enjoyed a very suc- cessful season, winning a good share of the meets. The squad had four varsity lettermen back from last year's team, the remainder of the team consisting of veterans from last year's Frosh-Soph team and also new track aspirants. Cunz came through again, having many a shot put. The track fans saw only a flash when Lyons, Lawson, Male, and Carson showed their heels to the opponents. Cray and Ainsworth set grueling paces in the mile Page 46 and half-mile runs. Soaring up and over the vaulting bar was Stanley Burdette. lvluch diligent work and patience went into making up the fine track squad! Every night during the season the boys reported on the cinder path for a long session. Coach Dert- inger, the man behind the track boys. deserves much credit for their success. Each meet in which the Barbs participated was a stepping stone toward the climax of the season when the varsity squad entered the conference meet at Sterling. .., A 7 Q' ' ' 3-Tw 947 15. + - , . -2.11 ' ' ff . K , F ' L' Ii? '55 L 1 .. . 1 1, N- -4 ' 4521 fl Z 3,5 . . 8' ,113 '31 k..,' . 1' 'D ' 43' 2 'E' - f ' 11. K 1 ' 5 1- - : ic. 2. . - AL , Y' Q i t C- A ' Qi: ' V , V f 5 .-. --f' -4 '-S z - 'ff 'f Qu- ..-, Q -, Y, ,, , , ,-41 ' fe, - if f I' .E ff Q - -- if .2 ' xg.. -AL A. ,A ,-. is A I . X A .Q , ' .. ax. z- 21. .sn , ?r ' . .1 2-2 ' N 3. . 1 ' :I ' 1 ' ' sl.. 'ggv 5 2 .fi 'sg, 923: ' . fi -r . gi ,Y .- -'ay 531 Q . E A,- - ..,, I' ,., 'Wx 3 I -1 ' n g. 'W!!-Q! ,. K 4, V - A, . . rg., . u 'Ugg' :W I E:-r 1 I K4 ' 5, fu , if ' - 5? -. E W:,..,jfTv- - , 'L gf' . . -'35 . .. , . .,. ,I .. 5 A X: .' g - 1 QI- ' -4 1 ,,-- 12 S. , , ' X - A -.2 ' A4rffufS 'n' 35 ?, A ,ff fra 5-ii 1- - . . 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HIP, - X ' , - .4 ' '-fi,-Q f-'ffl-Q 5' .1-wifi, ' '-A-,nik . ' 1 '35 Ai 'LI , ,' - 1-21' 1 J 1 'Jz F1 . w- - , ' -rl 'lg 1:-11 iii A 1031 . 2' 5 -K., A . ' . 'Quin 7 -uf.-. .f ' 1 .ff nj,-Jr-34:1 1, 5 V, if , 25, v iff 'Ziig' ii sf5w4'4W . , , . X., .Q ..-,,x ., .n -L .-..- 'I W pjvci.. , . '- Ili .nr A. .gE7!5',L,., ,Q-X51- Q ll. -H, .1 If 3 1.-L -+ I .,-1.5 Qi sfiffgi.. 1 4 -35 A- ' .+ 1'f' 1 ' 1.'f'f'4f6? ik- A z qQ'P2F 5 ' 1 V , ' , . 1 3331. 1-.M l-,I ' .Aw A - 'V - -- '-if 2' --'Sf A ,,::2'Q - ' 'iS'Fr' ' ' Lh4g , ' ,:1+- f .. . ,-an-55. t . U, nn.. l .. I 1 ' - .egg-.. ' Zjf... '- f Q. :F z .Af ' ,L '-Q Qglf -, . ' ,,':. -luv - L-:L 'e ' 5 . 5'-:K Q . fyfuf I. 4. '- a n : - - 4' ' V A WEGF , - - .h ,.f.5.s- -i n ' . -i.,.j,,:-. j' 0- jfs . ,f - , -'-, - 1- jf A -'Y 1 ., J Page 47 Howe The CirI's Athletic Association calendar this year has been one packed full of fun both in social and athletic events. Soccer and hockey started the activities this fall Rain . . or shine, cold or mud, the girls turn d ' ' ' ' ite sport. Came Old Man Winter and with it basketball, swimming, bowling, and the ln- jun lam. Several girls, who went out for swimming, passed their junior and Senior Lifesaving tests. This t k . I oo a lot of work on the part of these gir s. Fellas and girls alike remember the lnjun lam the I ' - mu ticolored feathers, Indian blankets and little tepeesl Those lucky people who won the raffle took home a delicious Thanksgiving dinner in that live duck they re- ceived. e out to participate in their favor- The annual G. A. A. banquet was held at Christmas time in the cafeteria. ln a Yule- tide atmosphere, the freshman girls were in- itiated into the association and several mem- bers received awards. Page 48 Seated: B. I. Nelson, N. Westberg, S. Hrnyak, l Perkins Sta d' . . n ing: B, Flusch, W. Risetter, E. Eckberg, C. Shipman, H, Frizol, Miss Bach- mann, C. Lawson, l. Block, M, L, Spickerman. lt vvss at this time that Miss Bachmann told of plans of leaving D. T. H. S. to go into the Army Nurse Corps. ln no wa could y we amply express our thanks for all the things she had d t one or us. To a grand teacher and adviser, we wish the best of luck in her new work. Mrs. Anderson came to us as our C A. A. d . a viser and has been a really helpful and co- operative leader. Volley ball and individual sports took the place of basketball 'and bowling during Feb- ruary and March. Springtime found girls out on the basketball diamond and archery range. Th . . . ese sports finished up the athletic activities for the year. Of co ture campaign and award nor the C. A. A. picnic. And last but not least that eagerly awaited da h y w en more awards were given out. urse we can't forget the annual pos G. A. A.-an organization standing for good sportsmanhip and fair play It has been the haven for many active sporltsminded girls this year. , J Nihleim WV , L. Q l A.- C. A. A.-C-ROUP l Row l: l. Holm, R. Ewing, B. Hickey, A. Harvey, B. l. Carlson, P. Dolan, M. Hrnyak, V, Ellsworth, H, Cook M. Carlson, D. Drew, M. Griffin, M. Benson, S. Hrnyak. Row 2: R. Blaha, I. Buland, E. Evans, l. Harrison, P. C-unther, C. Hallgren, N. Goveia, l. Carstedt, R. Dugan, S. Christenson, D. Carey, M. Groves. Row 3: L. Annas, C. Ferrell, M. L. Boardman, B. Letherby, R. Carlson, M. Ellsworth, B. Kendall, E. lancich, B. I. Nelson, E K,.nuttila, S. Corson. Row 4: I. Groves, L. Eames, V. Hall, M. Bannister, D. loslin, E. Diedrich, D, Groves, A Gordon, I. Block, B, Diedrich, M. Iordon, D. Davison, G. Kidd. Row 5: B. Flusch, F, Eckberg, S. Hickey, B. Elliott, R. Knudtson, M. johnson, D. French, B. Kaiser, E. Holm, R. Bristow, C, Lawson, l. Anderson, B. Lover- ing, M. Cable, D, johnson, D. Andersen, M. Iacobs, F. lacobus, B. Cook, N. Clausen. G. A. A.--GROUP 2 Row l: M. Simkins, N. Zulauf, P. Pasley, C. Topp, L. Wing, H. Mabel, P. Nelson, M. Male, E. Tomavich, C. Striglos, E. Shatto, D. Rich. Row Z: H. Frizol, N. Pepple, B. Renner, M. Shephardson, M. Self, M. L. Moss, P, Scarbrough, I. Simich, B. Willrett, S, Rutledge, F. Ziegler, M. Robertson. Row 3: M. McAfee, E. Maki, V. Welsberg, M. Ridulph, A, Strig'os, L. Malone, N. Westberg, B. Ward, I. Wilcox, M. Misenta. Row 4: M. Murphy, B. Wood, A, Smith, I. Paton, B. McConn, M. McCabe, M. Ritzman, F. Snyder, M. E. Shaw, M. L. Spickerman, B. Paton, E. Carlson. Row 5: W. Risetter, I. Ranta, M. L. White, M. Kelsey, B. Goble, M. L. Plesa, I. Pesuth, E. Martha, S. Scott, C. Oberg, A. Telford, P. Simkins, C. Shipman. Page 49 Page 7ke SZMCZQWQ STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: B. Biadt, N. Zulaut, F. Snydcr, M. Groves, M. L. Spickerman. Row 2: H. Frizol, V. Ellsworth, D. Dugan, l. Groves, C. Orr. Row 3: B. Clausen, E. Knuttila, Miss Donahoe, B. Cunz, L. Male. Row 4: M. Ritzman, R, Still, I. Mosher, R. Barr, R. Sanderson. Row 51 A. Riippi, I. Bolen, D. Cray, F. Foster, D, Miller. The voice of the students-that's the Student Council! As a representative govern- ment of the stuclenis, the Council is a demo- cratic organization composed of one member from each ot the twenty-tour home rooms, thus, freshmen, sophomores, juniors and sen- iors are equally represented by the leaders they have chosen. The members of the Council listen to problems and difficulties which confront the student body and then take action to' correct them. Inspired by their extremely capable adviser, Miss Donahoe, the Student Council had za very successful year. Robert Cunz, who was the 50 student body representative, automatically became President of the Council. The mem- bers of the council elected David Cray, Vice President, lane Groves, Secretary, Louis Male, Treasurer, and Mary Lou Spickerm'an, Publi- city Chairman. This year for the first time, the Student Council joined the lllinois State Student Council Association. They sent five delegates to the State Convention held at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Council problems were discussed and many new ideas were brought home. Wcdce STUDENT RECEPTIONISTS Row l: l, Groves, M. L. Spickerman, M. Groves, R, Still, Miss Donahoe, R. Cunz. Row 2: H. Frizol, V. Ellsworth, B. Kendall, M. Ritzman, D, Miller, l, Mosher, R, Sanderson. Row 3: P. Simkins, B. Bradt, D. Gray, l, Bolen, L. Male, B. Clausen, F. Foster. The Student Council sponsored many acti- vities throughout the year. The Football Fes- tival, one of their biggest events, brought a fitting climax to the victorious football season and also set the pace for the vigorous schedule the Council followed all the year! After many of the basketball games this year, the Council sponsored all-school dances. Also on May l9, the Council formal dance, The Tropical Sway , was a gala affair! The Student Council has proved its patrio- tism in many ways. An honor roll of service men and women of D.T.H.S. has been com- piled by the Council. Also a drive to send Barblets to former D.T.H.S. students in ser- vice was one of the their projects. The Student Council set high standards of service and 'achievement ancl maintained a fine reputation. Another big year can be marked down for the Student Council! l-lello! May I help you? Yes, that's right -the pleasant voice is that of a Student Re- ceptionist. One of the sixteen ready, will- ing and able, receptionists is present at the front entrance each hour of the school-day. The Receptionists greet visitors to D.T.H.S. and guide them to any part of the building they wish to visit. Besides greeting guests the receptionists perform many other useful duties such as maintaining order in the halls, and helping the office force. The student receptionists are sponsored by the Student Council and most of the sixteen Receptionists are Council members. The services of the Student Receptionists made guests and former students feel that they were really welcome at D.T.H.S. These students could always be counted on to do any task assigned and incidentally-with a smile! Pago 51 7key new Me Qifeczm A 'I .ti p K. 3 Seated--j, Flint, j. Sanderson, M. Ritzman, C. Hakala, M. L. Spicker- man, M, E. Spere, S. A. Ingham, Miss Wentworth, A. Hietikko. Stand- ing-j. Groves, B. Smith, E. Carlson, j. Thorpe, M. Griffin, B. Bradt. TIME: Wednesday afternoon after school. PLACE: The library or band room. SCENE: A regular Girl Reserve meeting presided over by president, Sue Ann Ingham. There you have a picture of a typical meeting of the Girl Reserves. The first get together of the year was a joint picnic with the G. A. A. Mouths watered as the roasted wieners were pulled out of the campfire. Ghost stories, told 'around the fire, sent shivers up and down the spine. A great time to start the new year. The annual Father-Daughter party proved a gre'at success again. Program chairman, Marilyn Ritzmlan took charge of the games and really put the party goers through their paces. As the evening took an air of grace and dignity, fathers showed their daughters how the waltz was done back in the good old days. At Christmas time, the Girl Reserves collected money which was given to the Red Cross in honor of Miss Carnal who is now serving with the WACs overseas. Chinatown was the gala setting for the Girl Reserve Formal. Herbie Palmer's rendition of Chinatown gave an added jest to the oriental atmosphere. At Il :3O, the Goo Bi Glide ended a velly nice party. Girl Reserves have their serious moments, too. During Lent, they, together with the Hi-Y club, sponsored early morning services in observance of Holy Week. These meetings helped us grasp a little better perhaps, the' true meaning of Easter. The month of May found the organization midst Mother and Daughter Banquet, Senior Tea, and Eighth Grade Party. These occasions closed 'an active year for all Girl Reserves. Those who followed the gleam through 43-44 will long remember the many pleasant associations and good times they had as a member of the Girl Reserves. Page 52 G. R.-GROUP I Row I: B. Flusch, F. Eckberg, M. L. Boardman, P, Baker, R. Blaha, E. Arison, E. Evans, B. Graham, P. Do- lan, V. Ellsworth, M. Benson, R. Du- gan, H. Cook. Row Z: B. Carlson, B, Ainsworth, B. Cook, L. Foster, P. Gunther, A, Gordon, M. Groves, M. Gabel, B. Diedrich. Row 3: D. Bau- chle, S. Gunther, D. Franzene, K. Erickson, L. Cederberg, B. Cook, D. Groves, D. Eberly, j. Anderson, j. Flint, M. Carlson. Row 4: E. Dun- can, A. Carlson, M. Bannister, N. Clausen, j. Decker, Bettie Bradt, D. Emery, j. Carlson, l. Carstedt, D. Drewe, B. Billman, R. Carlson. Row 5: E. Colby, G. Grundy, R. Kittle- son, Barbara Bradt, B. Carlson, D. French, B, Brakey, B. Elliott, D. Barnes, j. Block, S. Christenson, I. Fredrickson. G. R.-GROUP 2 Row I: H. Mabel, j. Holm, M. jacobs, B. Kayes, P. Nelson, M. j. McEwen, B. Holmes, B. j. Nelson, M. Hansen. Row 2: M. Murphy, B. Letherby, j. Harrison, M. Moss, M. Ingham, E. Mattila, M. Male, D. Haefner, M. johnson, D. johnson. Row 3: Sylvia Hall, B. jacox, D. jos- lin, E. Maki, L. Mobeck, B. Lovering, K. Morris, B. Kerwin, D. jenson, C. Lawson. Row 4: V, Hall, Shirley Hall, N. Hiatt, I. jacobs, E. Holm, A. Hietikko, R. Knudtson, E. Konte, M. johnson, C. Lindelof, B. Holderness S-.-..-- Row l: D. Rich, W. Risctter, R. Stephens, l. A. Wil- cox, L. Wing, G, Striglos, E. M. Shatto, C. Oberg, B Patros, S. Webster, B. L. Skclly, E, Tomavich, N, Zu- lauf, Row 2: M, L. Spickcrrnan, C, Swanstrom, N. D Pcpplc, C. Richardson, A, Striglos, P. Paslev, A. Petros B, Randall, B, Ward, V, Walsberg. Row 3: N, Seit- zinger, B. Smith, 1. Simich, M. Ritzman, B. Rcnner, F. Ziegler, lvl. Self, M. Shcohardson, D, Vanstonc, K. Smith, M. Simlcins. Row 41 W. Williams, R, Vnltin- son, H, Peterson, 1, Sanderson, B. Wood, C, Robertson, H. Panttila, B, Vagle, Nl, E. Shaw, V, Rosenberg, A. Telford. Row 51 E, Watson, C. Shipman, S Rutledge, I. Paton, B. Willrct, D. Yunker, B, Paton, M, Schoon- holz, D. Walter. Page 52 Qlcmcifm fn ,fs-Jkt-Q 1 7 . Lf , . l've got something here l'd like you to see-a record of the year's events of the Dramatic Club in pictures. Dust off the step and sit yourself down, and l'll tell you just what's doin' in them and who's doin' it, This first one, is a picture of Mrs. Mc- Kinzie Shaking hands with David Cray after iunior and senior clubs became one. The little girl smiling in the background is Mary Lou Spickerman, this year's president. This is a pretty good shot of the cast of Reunion at Christmas. The other p'av pic- ture beside it was called by the cast 'lStreet Cleaners Paradise or Dust of the Road. Now to any normal person this next pic- ture would be a blackout. The black part of it is true, but it's on the faces of people who were definitely in The Ministrel Show. Yes, Page 54 DRAMATIC CLUB Row l: B. Larson, A. Criswold, D. Mill- er, D. Stcnstrom, M. L. Spickerman, R. Dugan, M, I. McEwen. Row 2: l, Mosher, M. Ingham, Barbara Bradt, Mrs, McKinzic, L. Foster, D. lohnson, M. C-able. Row 3: T. Yusunas, S. A, Ing- ham, C. Shipman, E, Carlson, M, E. Sperc, R. Still, B, Rcnner, Flint, Row 4: M. Winters, D, Groves, M, Sim- kins, M. Robertson, M, C-riffin, l-l. Cook, R, Saksa, P, Kavadas. Row 5: L, Ire- land, I. Thorpe, E. Diedrich, I. Block, A. Harvey, M. lohnson, B. McCormick, I. D, Coburn. it's a behind curtain picture of Darktown lamboree. Those big bow ties are connected to Still and l-lomoutz respectively. That pic- ture of the big bank roll-taken shortly after the profit was counted-didn't stay that way very long for all the profit was donated to the lounge. Now we're getting toward the end. The snap on the top of the page was taken after the last curtain had fallen on Plav Night. The casts haven't turned their backs on us because they are timid--They're taking off make-up that's all. Now we're at the last picture. lt has Drinted in bold type THE END. And it is, but only for the photograph album, The club promises us an even better edition next year. 46646 Umm! TOP PICTURE-julie Harris, I. Pokarneyg G. Mervyn Roberts, C. Faivreg Chuck Harris, B. Wennlundg Shirley Wentworth, M. Robertson, Milly Lou, M, L. Spickerrnang Ralph Went- worth, Lou Male, Elmer Tuttle, P. Kavadasg Roger Van Vleck, L. Miller, Penny Wood, C. Shipman, Mr. Harris, M, Winters, Dr. Wood, L. Ireland, Mrs. Wood, M. Bannister. LOWER PICTURE-M. Bannister, L. Miller, I, Pokarney, C. Shipman, B, Wennlund, M. L. Spickerman, L. lreland. THE PLAY- june Mad . THE DATE-March 3Oth or 3lst. THE PLACE-DTHS auditorium. THE TIME-8:00 P. lvl. Thus the months of tireless work of a large group of seniors bore fruit. Months be- fore, the tryouts had been held and the cast chosen. Months ago the crew started con- struction and decoration of the set. Hours, days, and weeks had been spent in search of properties, in costuming, in distribution and collection of tickets, in publicizing the event, in creating the right lighting effects, in make- up, and above all in rehearsals, rehears'als, rehearsals, and dress rehearsals. For weeks the cast, the director, and the staff had been working in complete co-operation. This, then, was the result of all their time and labor. The finished product was, indeed, worthy of the work that it had entailed. Said fact was proven by the loud acclaim given the play by its very large audiences. Cheers for Miss Skeen who did a grand job of directing. Hurrahs for the cast which gave two mem- orable performances in a manner that elicited the highest statements of approval from all quarters. Bravos for those unsung heroes, the staff, without whose help backstage the perform- ance could not have run smoothly. Indeed, the least one can say of the sen- ior class play of '44 is that it was successful. Page 55 Neon ml i mae UPPER PICTURE-M. Griffin, l. Thorpe, A. Cordon Miss Wentworth, L. Foster, M, E. Spere. LOWER PlCTURE-Row l: A. Gordon, E. Carlson, L Foster, P, Barton, 1. Thorpe, M. E. Spere. Row 2: M Winters, D. Gray, Miss Wentworth, M, Lomas, L. Ireland Early in the fall when the debaters started work on the question, Should the United States join in reconstituting the League of Nations, they knew that diligent work and concentrated study were ahead. Finally, after many weeks of research and practice under the efficient guidance of Miss Went- worth, loyce Thorpe and David Cray, affirma- tive speakers, and Mary Ellen Spere and Leilla Foster. negative speakers. were ready for their first meet. The debaters captured a second place in the Elgin Tournament early in january. De- spite the fact that many large schools made Page 56 competition stiff, D.T.H.S. debaters came through with flying colors and valuable ex- perience. Another second place was awarded the debate squad in the Conference Debate at Mendota early in February. Soon after when DeKalb met West Aurora the two nega- tive teams won decisions. Perhaps the biggest event of the year for debaters was the privilege of taking part in the Invitational Tournament held at August- ana College. Since there are no seniors to drop out of the debate team, a veteran squad will be ex- pected to open the l945 season may PM Me pm ffl PRESS CLUB A stepping stone to Quill and Scroll-the Press Club! To create and develop an active interest in writing is the purpose of the club. Membership is open to anyone who is inter- ested in creative writing and who has had a minimum of ten inches of material published, or the recommendation of a faculty member for outstanding work in other fields of school publications. Under the direction of Miss O'Donnell, the club's adviser, an active pro- gram committee planned a varied program. The highlight of the year was the annual Press Club Banquet at which the the new members ot Quill and Scroll were formally initiated. PRESS CLUB Row l: M. R. Adec, S, A. lngharn, R. Blaha, D. johnson, S. Hrnyak, Ci. Kidd, M. l. McEwen, M, Bcnson, R. Dugan Row 2: R. Nelson M. Cabel, M. L Spickerman, L, Fos- ter, I, Flint, B. Ren- ner. Row 3: C Shipman, C Hakala S. Rutledge Row 4 A. Carlson, B. Bradt, N, Pepplc, C. Law- son, M. E. Shaw, R. Still, B. Saksa, P. Kavadas. Row 5: l. Thorpe, B. Smith, M. Bannister, E, Carlson, M. Schoen- holz, M. Ritzrnan, L. Ireland, M. Rob- ertson, E. l. Mont- gomery, R. Now- quist. Xi-1 QUlLL AND SCROLL Row l: L. Ireland, M. L. Spickerman, B. Rcnner, M. Ritz- man. Row 2: M. Robertson, B. Paton, P. Simkins, E. Carl- son, 1. Flint. Row 3: E. j. Montgom- ery, B. Smith, M. Schoenholz. QU ILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international society of high school journalists. To be eligible, one must be an upperclassman, have a high scho- lastic rating, have lOO inches of printed ma- terial or its equivalent in the fields of busi- ness, art or creative writing, and the recom- mendation ot the faculty supervisor. Founded to encourage and reward indi- vidual achievements in journalism, the socie- ty has done much to increase interest in high school journalism courses. ln May, at the annual banquet, the new members were initiated into the society. Page 57 Meow and flaw T' M, Ritzman, R. Still, R. Nelson, M. l. McEwen, D, Carlson, R. Newquist, R. Saksa, Mrs. Rutledge, l. Flint, Bfylgnner. N ggi .ucv .5 , - , i-E X Alf.. fi X f T ' ' l 'ft-fb HHUWME- VL-ul fl txirlo lffl is N T' Pi' V -Q RP' '-fl U -be Wu L-'Af - if-.tr -,Mkt-,ctxi cfs' -- - X if at ' v kr Mis vii c...1z1..i. i X rug 5 if l--,,.1Uf-. - 'X-f 'ikf Hold it! The speaker may be Mr. Beau- mont, photography adviser for the Barblet, or Marilyn Ritzman, photography editor, taking a new personality portrait or action shot for the school paper. All important phases of D.T.H.S. life and thought presented in pictures and stories, that was the motto of the Barblet. The mor- gue in the Press room has become a valuable source of school history, events, and people. What's New, the gossip column, and Lit- tle Brown-lug , the sports column, gave the students inside news and locker room gossip. After a Fashion kept up-and-coming stu- dents posted on what high school charmers were wearing. Acting as a medium between the staff and students, the Barblet Box pre- sented a cross-section of student opinion. Always the first to promote or help pro- mote campaigns for improvements, the Barb- let crusaded for a lounge room and a recrea- Page 58 tion center. Opinions and ideals ,which may be influential to public opinion, were pre- sented through editorials. The Barblet served the student body as well as the staff. Working on the Barblet provided training in writing and in leadership. Dependability, punctuality, co-operation were cultivated. Thus juniors found in the Barblet training for future Kalibre staffs. This ye'ar the Barblet was revised from a top-rating mimeographed paper to a printed one. Pioneering in a new field, the staff had no model and therefore could not profit by the mistakes of previous years. Credit goes to Miss L'arson's third-hour typing class who typed the copy. Although handicapped by an unusually small staff, with the assistance of Mrs. Rutledge, the adviser, and the student teachers, Mr. Alongi and Miss Casto, the Barblet continued to bring to students news and views of D.T.H.S. Kalzlae Kidd Row l: L. Ireland, R. Saksa, I. Abbott, M. L. Spickerrnan, I. Groves, S. A. Ingham, R. Wetz, R. Still, Row 2: R. Newquist, Miss O'Donnell, E. Carlson, M. Robertson, B, Flusch, W. Risetter, I. Ranta, B. Smith. R.ow 3: Mr. Hoppe, E. Montgomery, P. Kavadas, P. Simkins, I. Bolen, M. Schoenholz, B. Paton, Miss Kellman, Mr. Kittleson. The Kalibre Kids know all the answers- even the S64 question- What do the letters in Kalibre stand for? Quickly they might re- DIY+ K-Knowledge-The knowledge of stu- dents, faculty members, and commercial ad- visers, was needed to prepare our Kalibre for '44. Ray Bowers, the photographer, was the source of much needed advice for the inex- perienced staff members of September. A-Art covers much more th'an meets the eye. Mounting and sketching took many hours of work by art editor, loyce Ranta, and her staff, ack Abbot, Wanda Risetter, and Betty Flusc . The balance and finished look of the '44 Kalibre is greatly due to this staff, under the supervision of Miss Kellman. L-Literary work of the yearbook continued through the re-writes until the completed book went to press. Miss O'Donnell assigned copy and insured its completion by printer's deadlines. Her staff was composed of Ellen Montgomery, Barbara Paton, Betty Smith, Maxine Schoenholz, Ruth Wetz, Paul Kava- das and Pat Simkins. The sports copy writers were Roger Still, Richard Newquist, john Bolen, Sid Felder, Bob Saksa, and Matt Pesut. l-lndustry as defined by Webster means habitual diligence . Co-editors, Evelyn Carlson and Lloyd Ireland, as well as the vari- ous staff members certainly exercised habitual diligence by working throughout the year un- til the last Kalibre was distributed. Miss Larson's advanced typing class contri- buted a great service by typing copy to be sent to the printers. Special thanks is to be given to members of Miss O'Donnell's English classes, who helped the literary staff in writing copy. Make-up and printing supervision was done by Mr. Kittleson. B-Business, including both selling Kali- bre subscriptions and businessmen's 'ads was handled by Mr. Hoppe, and his staff, Maxine Robertson, lane Groves, Mary Lou Spicker- man, and Sue Ann Ingham. R-Research began with the first meeting with Mr. Colvin when the staff members first began their pursuit of facts and ideas. Per- haps the greatest research job was the service section done by Pat Simkins. Every senior of the last 3 years was listed with the class from which he graduated. E-Effort is a meaningless word without action but by work and cooperation, the Kali- bre staff and advisers completed this record of l943 and lq44 in D.T.H.S. Page 59 flaianwmfay ABOVEfRow l: P. Baker, B, Ma- lone, I. Cornish, B. Bradt, M, Robertson, D. C-roves S. Cunthur, H. McClashen, N. Coveia, B. Woods, B. Diedrich, K, Smith. Row 2: B. Bradt, D. Bauchle, A. Telford, M. Simkins, B. l. lacox, M. Ingham, C, Lindclof, C. Hall- gren, B. Elliott, E. Maki, C. Swan- strom, C. Christensen. Row 3: P. Barton, R. Valtinson, E. Turner l. lacobs, L. Mobeck, l. Paton, L. Cederberg, W. Risetter, S. Cor- son, B. Goble, C. Baie. Row 4: M, Benson, B. Billman, M. Valtin- son. E, Lillberg, V. Hall, B, Flusch, F. Eckberg, B. Kittleson, M. Kel- sey, B. Kaiser. Row l: M. Benson, B. Billman, P. Barton, M. Robertson, B. Woods. Row 2: Betty Bradt, C. Hallgren, Barbara Bradt, C. Swanstrom. Row 3: l. Paton, V. Hall. Once again the chorus, under the adept direction of Mr, Raddatz, had a successful year. The first semesters work included such popular numbers as Smoke C-ets in Your Eyes, and Whistling Girl . At the annual Christmas Party sponsored by the P. T. A., The Cloud by Fletcher proved to be such a hit that it was repeated at the Spring Con- cert given in April. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Raddatz instructed the group in a capella selections, How Blest Are They proving the most popular. Page 60 In the absence of a mixed group, a small group of girls appeared before numerous clubs, Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, Baptist Church Circle Meeting, Homemakers, and the American Legion. On March l4, the girls provided lovely music for Lutheran Church Lenten Service. As always, this small but mighty group wound up 'a successful year with their music at the Commencement Ex- ercises. Although the programs were few and far between, a group of three girls-Maxine Robertson, Pat Barton, and Barbara Bradt- made public appearances. jd yQZ02CQ yVLM On December ll, l943 the seniors were hosts 'and hostesses at one of the most mem- orable events of the year-the Senior-junior Prom. Totem poles, eskimos, and penguins made a picturesque setting for Igloo Inn . Herbie Palmer's music blended with the soft lights and a wintry atmosphere made many unforgettable memories of the evening danc- ing. Punch was served from a realistic look- ing igloo at one corner of the dance floor. To the martial sound of the music, the grand march was held. Ioyce Ranta and Ken- ny Yocum led the colorful parade of dancers. Much credit for the success of the senior party goes to the senior president loyce Ranta, her committees, and the senior faculty advisers. The Senior-junior Prom will be a vivid pic- ture in the minds of many for some years to come. Page 61 X I l ' K 1 ' ABovE ci - - f , s g A. - arinets. E. Carlson, M. Robe ertson, C. Hakala, P. Nelson, B. S. Hart, E s n f 1 . as Q lCijabel,BMv lphniolnw PMPEasley, . - ' - M ute ge, . age, , . c wen, . ,sux ' X DN-. X- X, s aw Peterson, N. Clausen, B. Cook, R. Hal- 1, 45 , yt' t Q. den, F. Ziegler, B. Willrett, Cornetsg B. Wennlund, P. Barton, D. Dellinger, A . 'iDeKalb High We Greet You- at every football and basketball game the D.T.H.S. band was on hand with the strains of our Alma Mater, and rousing marches, helping to add enthusiasm. March 24th, all was in readiness for the Page 62 If v' R. Peterson, I. Serby, D. Burchard, R. 'f Foster, B, Freeman, E, Anderson, B. Chase, P, Scarbrough, I. Wing. Bass Viofi E. Duncan. Flutes: B. Paton, B. Frie- sted, l, Pokarney, S. Ingham. Oboes: C. Shipman, R. Roberts. French Horns: L. Miller, K. Yocum, B. Brakey. Drums: R. Foster, I. Taylor, R. Dill. Bassoon: M. L. Spickerman. Baritones: B. Swan- strom, M. Kelsy, R. Davison. Basses: Spring Concert. Ray Foster really proved he's got what it takes to beat it out on those drums! The four Trumpteers, Bill Wenn- lund, Pat Barton ,Dean Dellinger and Dick Peterson also came forth to take their bow. Then came the fateful day of April 22, the ...xv 4 KIXN 70 E. gan! mix gs 'xl JM l . Nl I fi fl fynf fp ' f f I .,l ff?fwf I -ir rf-'fff Nl! Hfrym Xi r.. I. Abbott, M. Ells- worth, D. Harrison, R. Sanderson. Sax- cs: H, Frizol, C. Lawson. D. Iohn- son, E. Dieter, l. Frisk, S. Corson. Trombones: C. Smith, D. Wooters, M. Self, B. Ed- wards. Bells: M. Murphy. Lett: B. L. Skelly, M. I. McEwen, D. Iohnson, I. Sand- erson. Right: I Anderson, B. Brak- Is ey, M. Harris, D. gf Iensen. x ll s ,N K 5 Si M Y ' Y District Solo Contest. Eight soloists from De- by the community as is the band. This year I l Kalb entered, Helen Frizol, Evelyn Carlson, it played at the Red Cross Basketball game, h Barbara Paton, Ellen Montgomery, Pat Sim- the Agricultural Association meeting, the kins, Pat Barton, Shirley Corson, and Char- Canners A award program and at many - ' -f lotte Lawson. other events. E Probably no other organization of the high They might honestly claim the Motto of Q school is more in demand or as well supported the Coast Guard-Semper Paratus. I I . EI. :Ii Page 63 x 67 am F.F.A,--Row l: E. Cerlaff, 1. Deegan, O. Mathre, B, La timer, K. l-louscwert, S. Ness. Row 2: R. Roland, M. Cooler, C. Clucas, S. Luttala. C. Faivre, C, Orr, H. Malone. Row 3: l. Braffet, A. Diedrich, l, Mosher, I. Nel- son, R. Christensen, D. Faivre. Row 4: B. McCormick, B, Clausen, F. Young, M, Isley, E. Chilton, M. Griswold, D. Talbot, P, lvl. Furr. The prize-winning organization the FFA has done it againl Under the able direction of Mr. Furr, FFA came through another year with flying colors. FFA's officers, President, Chuck Faivreg Vice-president, Chuck Orrg Secretary-treasurer, Harry Roland: and Re- porter, Ronald Lothson were in a large part responsible for the success of this year. The FFA lin case you don't already knowl is a group of boys banded together for the development of agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. Among the aims of the FFA are these: lll to strengthen the boys' confidence in themselves, l2l to im- prove the farm and its environment, l3l to encourage good scholarship, and l4l to pro- vide recreational activities for the members. The FFA motto is: Learning to do, doing to learn. earning to live, living to serve. Page 64 At regular monthly meetings boys discussed agricultural methods. Over ninety persons attended the annual Father-Son Banquet on December 7. Mr. Sullivan was the speaker of the evening. Remember the ice cream the FFA boys made at their Christmas Party? Yuml Yuml On the Zlst of April the boys from the country put away their plows to make with the jive. The dance turned out to be one of the big successes of the year. During the spring the FFA boys initiated their new members. From all reports it must have been more fun than Barnum and Bailey's Circus. The FFA had some good judging teams and a really hot softball team this year. With all this and more too, the FFA wound up an- other successful year. JW ale- Row li D, Stenstrom, B. Butcher, N. Bodda, S. Stavra kas, R. Peterson, M. Eden, Mr. Emery, Row 2: E. And- erson, R. Foster. D. Miller, I. Hiland, P, Larsen, I. Run nells, D. Faivre. Row 3: D. Harrison, R. Elson, A. Cris- wold, I. Dunn, M. Winters, O. Everett, P. Kavadas, R. Sa ksa. The I-li-Y presents these ten command- ments as a highlight of the year l943-l944. l. Thou shalt not forget the purpose of the Hi-Y which is, to create and maintain higher standards of Christian living through- out the school and community. 2. Thou shalt not forget the initiation. for though thou may have suffered lin cer- tain spotsl during it, thou must agree that it was worth it. Nor shalt thou forget the installation of officers and the oaths that were taken there. 3. Thou shalt remember What the l-li-Y Ought to Be, for did not Mr. Sullivan point the way? 4, Thou shalt remember always the four planks upon which the l-li-Y stands-clean speech. good sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. 5. Thou shalt not forget the fun experi- enced at our splash party and at our picnic. 6. Thou shalt not forget the successful March of Dimes nor forget to continue this good work in the years to come. 7. Thou shalt always keep in mind the l-loly Week service and the messages pre- sented there. 8. Thou shalt not forget the value of life as it was explained by Reverend Billman. 9. Thou shalt not forget the clean fun and good comradeship that made recreation period an everlasting highlight in any Hi-Y meeting. Nor shouldst thou forget the many interesting and educational programs which were the main body of many meetings. lO. Thou shalt endeavor to make of thy- self a better citizen not only of thy l-li-Y, but of thy school, community, and nation. Page 6J Ukewikefkwmpa Don't give that '43 calendar to the scrap drive! Keep it be- cause some very important events occurred then. Take November for example, Thanks- giving wasn't the only red letter day. The whole week of the eighth through the twelfth has a red ring around it, and for a very special reason - D.T.l-l.S. spent the whole week cheering the champs! Page 66 ABOVE-M. Countryman, I. Sanderson, N. D. Pepple, A. Riippi, 1. Ranta, L. Male, D. Schultz, C. Ferrell, C. Lawson, R. Cunz, ATFENDANTS-S. Furr, l. Dertinger, D. Grube, D. Grube, C. Hoppe. LEFT: l, Ranta, L, Male. On Armistice Day D.T.l-l.S. reached its peak when the team defeated Sycamore in the annual clash. ln the even- ing the tennis courts were a scene of action and excite- ment when five hundred students crowded around a bon- fire to celebrate the victory. Laughter and entertainment were furnished by many impromptu acts until time for the snake dance. The gala snake dance was led by a truck bearing the football players and brought up by another with the fifteen candidates for queen. Final elections were held Friday morning. Friday evening was packed with thrills. The 'auditorium was packed with people eager to see the football boys and the coronation. The heavy weight team occupied the right side of the stage and on the left was the light weight team. The speaker of the evening was H. V. Porter. Fol- lowing that Mr. Sullivan gave a short speech, then Coach Reihsen presented the hard-earned letters to our football heroes. Following this was the much anticipated coronation cere- mony. The audience was thrilled at the lovely sight of the colorful court preceding the king and queen. A flurry of excitement and pleasure was created as the lovely queen, loyce Ranta, and her handsome escort, Louis Male, as- cended to the throne. A Victory dance was held immediately afterward at which the school swingband played. On the night of February Zl, the Parent Teacher Association sponsored the Gala Mardi Gras. The profits, amounting to 5784, were given to the lounge room for use in purchas- ing new furniture. Throughout the evening dancing was held in Dutfy's . Several times during the night, crowds at the sports exhibition cheered the athletic show, while in the library, cuts from the minstrel show were reproduced. Those with aquatic interests found time spent at the swimming show, directed by Mrs. Anderson, most enjoyable. In the Gypsy Tea Room one could peek into the future by having tea leaves read. Having been made up at Madam Fluft's Salon, many moved on to Antoinnes' Studio to be sketched or to have silouette pictures taken. To top oft the evening, rattles were held. Prizes for this event, donated by DeKalb merchants, were climaxed by the grand prize -a S50 war bond. Yes, the Mardi Gras may be completely described with one word-Success! Page 67 Sawwewfkagmbfe Row l: D. Burchard, D. Oakland, V. Hayes, R. Benson, A. Telford, E. Colby, Miss Donahoe, B, Nelson. Row 2: D. Harrison, R. Still, 1. Cobourn, N, Bodda., B. Carlson, C. Robertson, B. Kendall, N. D. Pepple. Row 3: L. Ireland, I. Dunn, I. Gau, R. Zulauf, R. Nelson, R. Wetz, D. French, M. jordan, E. Duncan. Something new has been added and in this case it's really new. What is it? What does it do? Well, if you ever need student assistance, call on the Service Club. The club, which was directed by Miss Dona- hoe, made its first appearance when it distri- buted programs at the football games. Whenever there was need for service the active people in the front line were there doing all they could to help. The Christmas tournaments would have been minus much of their holidayi spirit ff the members hadn't rolled up their sleeves and given the faculty some much needed help. Remember basket- ball signs in store windows-yes, that was an- Page 68 other thing by the Service Club. When you heard the swislfi of a formal at some big oc- casion, here at school, the usher wearing it was a member of the Service Club. The Ser- vice Club members ushered for the Annual Spring Concert and also for the County Teacher's meeting. They demonstrated pro- ficiency as waitresses and waiters when they served for various banquets held throughout the year. This welcome addition has come to us as a great help to all and has substracted much from our worry of Who will do it? for the Service Club proved ready, willing, and very able to help. V. 1 I I Rik . 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V : QV .. VQ - GVVTV-f X XV. Q' V '4--5',4'I.,,'. ' IV. ' 1'rv, .r - .ni . - V - V. I- ' .X ec'--1-'A V. ' 'aff' 1 ' 5 LV L . ggi VP' V. VV . . .Q Vrfh-T V'V-V 4 QQ,-I . . , V' VV , ' '5l 1?,j'f '--ii ' ff-V5 Q v . N Q 'L -.1-4. ' . Q L Q.. ,Va '- V ' : g I 1,310.2 Q1-'.f- fp' .V ' fi 2 l . VV V VV VV V QVVV VfV.?E.V VV V V Q FV ,V I X ' VV V ' Jpgg ' : V'1 V ' T,-f .. ' l:'Aj'7' 'V --Ll' Q . 1 V ,Q - V 1 ' 1 -' .14 D - ,' 1 ,fb . QQ Var- y..L VV -. :j,xV,. V . V- V -. 3 V ' 43. ' y' ,V f ..-'.e.QQ 'V 'E'7Qk1'Zg .V ...ff page Sci QQCWLCZZQ We Jfczzlf , . .. at of x I r was ., ,IZ . X.. X -li Top Row: j, Bolen, R. Callahan, H. C-albreath, G. Petros, P. Petros. Bottom Row: R. Roberts, j. Schul- enberg, C. Scott, H. Stone, D. johnson. The following boys have also left recently Faculty Members in Service. for the service, but no pictures were available. E velyn Bachmann j. Abbott T. Nisula Marion Banks S. Felder R. Silverman Harold Bluhm M. Henn F. Struthers Marguerite Carnal j. Massier -f,C. Wisdomlt Lawrence Fogelberg G. Hawker Remember the fellow who sat next to you in study hall? Remember johnny? Wheth- er in a tense moment in a football game or with a tough problem in Math, johnny al- ways came through. When his country called for him, johnny came through againl l-le turned in his zoot suit for the uniform of his country-his books for a gun. Gradu- ation exercises will have to go on without him, yet we will all be thinking of him and our hearts will swell with pride as we wish him Cod Speed in his brave, new career. We have tried to include all those who have entered the service since last june, who have not had the opportunity to graduate. Page 70' NSQZWZQ To the graduates of the DeKalb Township High School who have entered the Armed Ser- vices since December 7, 1941. Alexander, Eugene Ander, Eleanor Anderson, Edward Baird, William Bannister, Russell Bianchi, juilio Blight, Leo Cagle, Howard Carlson, Donald Carlson, Paul Carr, Bert Chamberlain, jesse Chamberlain, Richard Connor, j. Hal Diedrich, William Duncan, Gene Ebbesen, james Capehart, Robert Carlson, Marvin A. Cole, john R. Cook, Robert Davis, Eugene Dunkelberger, Stanley Finnan, Francis Fisk, james Fitzgerald, Robert Foiles, john Ford, Einar Holderness, john jacobus, james japuntich, john johnson, Carl O. Adee, Mary Rose Barrett, Margaret Braffett, Robert Brown, Vernon Carr, Leo Chandler, Robert Diedrich, William Divine, Clarence Donnelly, Martin Ebbesen, joseph Elson, Wilho Evensen, Calvin Fitzgerald, Richard CLASS OF '41 Elmendorf, Max Giles, William Goff, james Graham, lames Harris, Norman Hiatt, Fred Holderness, Phillip Hopkins, Ga-rvey jackman, Robert johnson, Edward johnson, William Killian, jack Klasing, Lester Larson, W'arren Liles, john Lundin, Ernest Mann, james CLASS OF '42 johnson, Harlan johnson, Lloyd I. Lincoln, james Littlejohn, Harold Littleiohn, Howard Mackain, Leonard Makarrall, R. Donald Mann, Robert Miller, H. Ross Mosher, Robert H. McMenamin, john Nelson, john M. Norman, Raymond Padden, Charles Pesut, Louis CLASS OF '43 Glabauckas, Veto Hallgren, Kenneth Harrington, Leo Holm, Warren Hrnyak, Michael johnson, Herman Lang, William Matevich, Louis Mohrmann, Mary jo McCabe, john Misner, Gene Nelson, Benjamin Nicolini, Edward 6 Miller, Winton Misinta, john Moyer, Robert McCabe, Dorothy Nelson, C. Edward Newquist, Howard Nolan, William Pesuth, Frank Plesa, Michael F. Prebil, joseph Scott, Donald Serby, Clinton Skaar, Kenneth Smoltich, Anthony Turnroth, Richard Warner, Helen Peterson, Charles Peterson, Donald Pierce, Paul Plesa, Michael Price, Darrell Rich, Robert Risley, Donald Ritzman, Allyn Schultz, james Scott, Russell Smoltich, Peter Sodergren, Harold Sullivan, Earl Twombly Robert Oberlin, Robert Pantilla, Eino Powell, Donald Prpich, George Riippi, Edwin Rourke, james Sandberg, john Schoo, William Smith, Maurice Storey, judd Suknaich, Marcus Twombly, Donald Wing, Lester Page 71 hw ffm Jyffff A-Q fi I fa! 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Page 74 744 7ma cm Eg SEPTEMBER Five hundred eighty-eight DTHS'ers register today. Cause of the many tumbles in the main hall--the ramp is now a stairway. Elementary, my dear Watson, elementary. Our athletes get their medical exams today. Gee, there surely have been some changes made. Those red steps with green risers, but you know they aren't so bad after the first shock wears off. Won't those frosh ever learn to drive to the right? We upperclassmen seem to enjoy directingl?l the last frosh to their rooms. Some of the seniors are worried 'at the lack of king- size frosh. Girl Reserves organize today. So does G.A.A. quite naturally. Kewanee takes home the bacon, but she had to fight for it. Friendship Fling sponsored by the seniors. Many of the old friendships continue it seems, and the new ones, nuff said. Barblet out. lt surely looks swell in its printed form. Clyde Campbell of the C.A.A. of the U. of l. speaks. Strange how eager are our students to return to their classes. OCTOBER Our second game. We won, by golly, we won . The lightweights beat Sycohi. Mr. Sullivan speaks to the Frosh and Sophs. Girls Reserves and G.A.A. hold a joint picnic. We give Hall Twp. a drubbing, l4-l2. We see a movie on the U.S.S. Hornet. Bob Cunz elected student prexy. Barblets out. We elected cheerleaders, too. Dr. Max Lerner gives a liberalistic speech 'at the col- lege auditorium. Columbus arrived in America' today. If you don't be- lieve it ask Mr. Montgomery or any other faculty member. julian Gomer comes at us with some beautiful movies, and music, and much pineapple juice. Yum, Yum. Girl Reserves initiate. We 'are serenaded with Pistol Packin' Mamma. Faculty and Board go picnicing. Does this explain the meatless meat in cafeteria today? We give the Dukes from Dixon a lesson in football .....-.............................CaIlahan plays his last game for DTHS. Lots of luck in the Marines, Ray! Kalibre Staff holds its first meeting. We junior Spartans again victim of our lightweights. Octet sings at the Baptist church. Both of Sterling's teams traveled here for games. Halloween Bounce sponsored by the Super Salesman Soph. That Grand March really sent you lin more ways than one.l Lewis Players present a play. We didn't know we had a G-Man in our midst before they showed us Bob's other interest. lGet it?l P.T.A. discusses whether we need a recreation center. Oh! The moans and groans that re-echo in our halls. Why? Because grades came out, of course. Girl Reserves hold their Father-Daughter Banquet lCould it be that they thought that that was za good way to soothe their parents' ruffled spirits about their grades? The shortest way to a man's heart is through his stomach, you know.l We bring back the bacon from Ottawa, 21-l3. Miss Minnie jones leaves us after 44 years at DTHS. Her leaving leaves a vacancy hard to fill in the hearts of many a DTHS student and alumnus. The goblins'll get'cha if you don't watch out. lt's Halloween. NOVEMBER G.A.A. begins hockey tournament playoffs. Social Room Tag Day nets 558.40 junior Red Cross drive starts also. junior girls wins G.A.A. hockey touugnament. Our lightweights beat Rochelle today. We beat Princeton, 20-0, for the North Central llli- nois Conference championship. Begining of Education Week. Nominations for football queen held in home room. We hear Governor Green's address, National Educa- tion Week. We discuss Education ATter the War in home rooms. Pep meeting. lO:OO A. M. We seniors and juniors travel to the col- jege to hear Rabbi julius Gordon speak on World Af- airs. 2:l0 P. M. Rabbi julius Gordon travels to DTHS auditorium to enlarge upon his remarks at the former session. We students seem very interested in World Affairs. Armistice Day vacation. l:30 P. M. DeKalb-Sycamore Classic. Was there ever a game more spectacular? Victory bonfire at 7:30 P. M. Bonfire Trio makes its debut. 8:00 P. M. Snake Dance -Football Festival Program. 9:00 P. M. Theatre Party. We all see Casablanca Final Election for Football Queen-8:30 A. M. Dedication of new Social Room-2:15 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Football Festival Program. Wonderful. wasn't it? Awards, Coronation-Victory Dance. P.T.A. Quarter Century Anniversary Dinner. G.A.A. basketball for juniors and seniors began. We are shot for tuberculosis today. Somewhere along about here we elected our first feminine senior class president. Seems to me that the juniors elected Fibba just about now, too. . Page 75 i Jia A I8 , W io JW. 1 ia, . 'Eliza .7 ' ' n al iliiiii f 2 li . L I 1 4 f' ' 15 , . ii' K, ' i fi-1 -V K.. . , VV! Page 76 74 4 - 4 Wwe Gm B7--6 0 P P U' 0 E. 3. ff. 2 Qi 3 j W 12 T fx MAJJJ, 'cz will Walter Duranty spoke at the N.l.S.T.C. auditorium on J Russia and Postwar Europe tonight. Our C.A.A. hockey champs beat the college girls. J Purty good, aren't they? Our tuberculosis shots get lreadl today. - C.A.A. sponsors the lnjun jam. All the squaws and T braves are out for a good time and get it. Dramatic Club organizes. Thanksgiving vacation. Plenty of turkey, cranberry, 'n everything. E Oh! My stomach's killing me, Oh! Somebody's eyes were bigger than their stomach. .fi Egg. . Sorry. Begging a thousand pardons, my fair maidens, y I have iust noticed that l forgot to mention your C-.R. A a f meeting of the IO inst. in this calander. Let me .as- 5 X. sure you that no such tragic error shall ever again oc- ff cur if it is within my power to stop it. Q ' fl l x DECEMBER 1.1 Y - l Sis ' 1 Kalibre staff busy at work--so saith the Barblet. Press Club organizes. Barbara Renner is made prexy. Frosh elect officers. We play Shabbona in double header at NISTC. We 'Y win 32-27. 'af College loses to Wheaton 63-29. Band under direc- f- 4? V' tion of Eleanor Duncan renders its version of Di5cie . f For an encore they played it as it was written. j Paul T. K. Lin speaks on China's position in the post- Ei war world. YZ ' .ry Q! Girl Reserves present A Christmas Reverie to Con- it .X gregational Church. ' 1 Barblets out today, and what da ya know they're longer and printed in green ink. F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet. Second anniversary of Pearl Harber. . . J- 4. is i Girl Reserves meet to hear Miss O'DonnelI. l lg Hi-Y organizes. Mr. Beaumont shows some of his pictures to the group. I Sandwich postpones game until Feb. l. f YJ B Senior-junior Prom. Everything was rather frigidly ' A 3 li decorated. Busy day for the C.A.A. These sportswomen initiate, J ,. have a Christmas party, and give out awards all in one 'il ' .N short day. Fast workers, eh wot? - 1 Student Receptionists organize. fl Faculty holds a tea lwhere do they get the stuff?l for Mr. Bluhm and Miss Bachmann, who are leaving CN, ' for the service. l Intramural basketball begins. So does intramural bow- ZX ' A ling. f , V P.T.A. Annual Christmas Party for students, parents-:. , Z. and teachers. 4 . X We drop two games at Ottawa. Well, we can't win T - Q all the time. J D ' Press Club Christmas Party held tonight. Plenty of food for all. The Barblet is still green with a dash of red, but its back to its original size again. We play Mendota here tonight. Christmas vacation begins, Hoorayllll Belvidere comes here to play basketball. I 'Twas the night before Christmas- Merry Christmas. Do you believe in Santa Claus? Turkey, n cranberries, n everythin' lwe hopel. The Sixteenth Annual DeKalb Invitational Basketball Tournament starts today with sixteen teams participat- ing. The eight winners from yesterday played today. Will we ever be able to forget that DeKalb-Sycamore game? Final day of tournament Kankakee edges out Sycohi by one point, for the top honors. Should auld acquaintance be forgot, -New Year's Eve. 1ANuARY A Happy and Victorious New Year to you all. Day for making New Year's resolutions. Remember, boys, this is Leap Year. Day for breaking New Year's resolutions. School begins and all we students are so happy to re- turn to studies. lSay, who wrote this script?l Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Fitch have joined our faculty taking the positions left by Miss Bachmann and Mr. Bluhm. Mr. Sullivan speaks to the Hi-Y boys. We vote on our time schedule for next semester and decide to keep the one in operation first semester. Our team travels to Hall Twp. On the way back the Legion finds it impossible to stay on the road. We demonstrate the art of basketball to Mooseheart. Our debaters go to Elgin for a tourney. Wonder how long it will be before our band gets the name of Fitch's Band Wagon. The school's organ of the news comes out today. We lose to Dixon in a very close game. Shabbona takes revenge for her defeat on December 4. We beat Sycamore on her own floor. Hi-Y meeting. The boys heard Rev. Billman and en- joyed a recreational period during this get-together. Semester ex'ams today for those not lucky enough to be exempt. Barbs gain third conference win from Sterling. Rochelle travels to us. What's left return. Second semester begins. Lieutenant joseph Shames speaks during convocation. Semester grades out-such personalties some of us seem to have. Second Bond Day today. We sell over 512,00 in one ay. Hi-Y conducts March of' Dimes convocation and col- lects over Sl lO. Congratulations. DeKalb sinks the Pirates--39-27. Senior play tryouts tonight. d f Van? new ,' ' P ' l - Page 77 J 5? .i W 5 1 l' or 2 Nl '. . . 3 T fc - ' i r X Q X f fi .S TN A N Tl , A X . Ns , .3 A T lb? ' S :lt Vx? P K 1 T5 --B if is ' T bl fl ' X is in D X x f N 5 5 ,X i 3 l 5. X X QQ l i JS . X XS 'Q jx if - tx Nga It Q. N ax bx I J :lf , sc. QW Lx X X 5. Tj. f '- J J. Page 78 i tl X 744 7me QM By--C9 FEBRUARY Some Dramatic Club members present jacob Comes Home to the Circle No. l at the C. E. Montgomery's. The Sandwich Five plays DeKalb. Hi-Y holds a very successful splash party. D.T.H.S. mourns the loss of a popular faculty member Leland C. Colvin. Today and tomorrow our debators are at Augustana College placing eighth in a tournament. We play Rock Falls and bring home the bacon, points and all. We play Waterman. Having dedicated the game to the memory of Mr. Colvin, we won it as he would have wanted. Funeral services held at the Methodist Church for Mr. Colvin. Meeting at the Haish Memorial Library to discuss possibilities for establishing a recreation center. Memorial services held for Mr. Colvin at lO:OO A. M. Salom Riszk talks upon his life and sells many copies of his autobiography. Evelyn Carlson elected winner of D.A.R. good citizen- ship award. West Aurora comes here for a debate. Darktown lamboree presented by the Dramatic Club is such a success that it is decided to repeat it on Feb. l6. Snow, snow, snow, and more snow today. No school today. Teacher's Institute. We lose to Hall Twp. 44-42. Lights win 3l -22. Abe Lincoln's Birthday. Rochelle sneaks a victory 'away from us. Debators orate at Mendota. Valentine's Day and it'S Leap Year, too. We lose to the Spartans. 'Nuff said. Repeat performance of the Darktown lamboree to- night. Returns from both shows--5250.00 and dat ain't hay, no suh. Entire sum goes to improvement of the Lounge Room, yassuh. We play Dixon. We play Belvidere. P.T.A. Mardi Gras comes through with flying colors plus over 5750. Some Dramatic Club members present Unfnished Symphony at American Legion Auxilary Meeting. Mr. Sullivan speaks to them on Americanism. Prohibition lecture today. Private forums meet with the speaker Wed. Thurs. and Fri. mornings. Dramatic Club party for those who helped put over the Darktown lamboreef' and are not members of the Club. We play Sterling tonight. Senior Play practice begins. M. P. Greenwood presents an assembly. Nw 5 N x,s- x I4 Our band plays at the All-Stars Game at t - X 5.I.XT T J fr E '? K? A K A x K -X X MARCH I ' X 'k I ' I March comes in quite like a lamb. lx' Y 3 Sycamore wins the Regional Tournament. , g 7 Community sings start. N, X 4 IO Girl Reserves provide us all with a glimpse Chi - ' ' ,ji N -X , town. X lvl txt i il, N as 33 F S 2 -5- j Y x l X I N i XIX.. T K xxx I - --. - l X i XX X Jrxxl . ' x I Fi, Rl , x l I X . x . .X4 N I x lb ,wg X . X' Xl ! 3 xx J , i N il N N sb- XS 'b ' 5 .2 4' X T . V . x at -3' in' X Q D X ak, '. J li W li 1 , .XB 5-X - ax 5 K 'x X , 3. N J J .l J. .x l , 1 X . . I5 l7 I8 20 lege for the benefit of the Red Cross. Barblets out in home room. - The Hi-Y holds an indoor track meet for its bers My, the records that were established there during April G. A. A. Sports night attracts students Taylorville wins the State Championship in tba and sets a record with 45 straight wins Bo McMillin speaks at a special convocation. , He also speaks at the annual County Basketbal Ba quet. 4 Spring had cub, also much rain and snow gi at Qt' .. .... ... gg Q .i mg ggi l 5 2 2l. We sing Mairzy Doats with apologies by M a - ' A datz today, 22. Lieutenant Gilles speaks to the Girl Reserves tod . The girls have Carol Murphy as their guest. 23. Twenty-tive seniors and juniors are inducted in t T National Honor Society today. Teresita and Emilio Osta present a program of S ni h and Latin-American dances at the college toni t. QQ Twenty-one potential flyers take the Air Corps ntal ' fest. 24 Band presents its 'annual Spring Concert lar audience. Z? 25. DeKalb takes second at the sectional spee na- - Q ment 'at Elgin. 27. The thinclads start circling the track today. S SQ 28. Barblet prints the Student Citizenship edit ials. ' 30-3l. Senior play june Mad becomes a t m- ory. EF March goes out like a lion. O APRIL 1. April fool. ' N w Editor's note. We go to press toda As 'Pe e - on you will have to allow for some bad A9 Fx part of ye calendar ed. ' 5 Q' QP . -g 3. Holy Week early morning services RQ -.5 b th Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves start to at 8 20 M Q0 Sperandeo-Assembly Program. T -- o - FQ 5. Hi-Y initiates. This is sure to provi mu m t entertainment for all concerned e i ia . . 6. Last of the Holy Week services ay. e o didn't find it so hard to get out of be hat y nltip attend any of them. 7. We are out for Easter vacation. 9. Easter Sunday. Bonnets, bunnies, a gg p inence all day. . lO. We come back to school ready to be a e of six Q weeks exams, if you know what l me . Q l l. Movies and Barblets today. We are s lied ith terial to talk about for today. ik ' Page 79 l i . 23 J F 5,3 .' lx ll T .J T W., FX I :Jl x 'L Q, A N ' 'Xyl s NJ X, all 'i 7 X 'Q -T , . xl T 3- 5 ,J .gl l ti l li ,ll A X.. ik Y -' 'L X 3 f' T i gi 7' Q . Y' T. J N .Q Y J R gi N F .1 Ni J ll' ll I X' J x xx ji -A Ivy- .yf -g 31 xi i ll X l 3 b 5 -4 i , V. of? T, , A YA J Nj H J .1 N-4, i 443 T J it Q S 1 Page 80 The Girl Reserves hold a regular meeting after school today. Such harmony as we do create during our community sings. Second six weeks grades out today-'nuff said. The Hi-Y boys hold another interesting meeting tonight. Dramatic Club presents their One Act Play night. A large aiudience was there to enjoy it. Mbonu Ojike presents a very interesting convoc'ation today during home room. PTA meeting tonight. 'lhe subject of the meeting is Youth Looks at Educaiionf The Chorus presents Spring Concert. Lovely to look at, delightful to hear . . . ' April Showers ..... MAY Bring May flowers. junior-Senior Prom tonight. Feature issue of the Barblet out today. Quill and Scroll dinner. PTA entertains eighth grade students and their mothers. Hi-Y picnic. Refreshments and ants were plentiful. FFA initiation. Boy, did we have fun, the initiators told us. We have a film on lnterlochen today. We cut the rug at the Student Council Formal, too. The following is a sample test created by one faculty member, Mr. Berg, and two students. lt is proposed as a model for all our semester exams. SAMPLE TEST Directions. Read all questions thoroughly and 'answer to the best of your ability. l. When was the War of l8l2? 2. How many itches in a mosquito? Answer one of the following: l. Explain Einstein's theory of relativity, or lcross out the wrong words or phrasesl. 2. Christopher Columbus, George Washington, Eleanor Roosevelt sailed across the Atlantic Ocean, Sea of Matrimony, Delaware River to discover America in l492, l775, l944. Semester exams tomorrow. Frosh all stay home and study. Seniors all go to a movie. Semester exams today. Death where is thy sting? Hi-Y and Girl Reserves hold annual Eighth Grade Party. Baccalaureate Services. The beginning of the end. Many picnics this month, but ye calendar ed. isn't good at guessing their dates. So sorry. Decoration Day and therefore we have no school. Grades out. Kalibre's out too. Please read Editor's note on April l. lUNE Commencement. Well, its all over now. Alumni dance. We celebrate our graduation. That's all folks. G'by now. See ya next year. T f, My. A D - 1, . 1. -- 4 ' . . of ' . J,,...--4- '-'-7-ff-'- f f I ,:-fl' 1... .f, -.,.,-- .4f-14f'!f.'ff7' flee' ' f. Q-'W' .f ' ' Z arch '7,, A. '?4.L7f, 94- as Mjd,-11.11, ,La 1 X ,-If A, ., ' -cf' ., ...-,',, fynff 'YY' IACK ABBOTT Band I-43 Art Club 3. LUA ANNAS GAA l-43 Girl Reserves l-23 Home Ec Club I. MARCIA BANNISTER Girl Reserves I-4, Christmas play 43 GAA I-4a Band I 3 Dramatic Club I3 Chorus 23 Press Club I, 43 Busi- ness Club 3g Home Ec Club I, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Speech Club 3-4, Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll 43 june Mad . RICHARD BARRIE Basketball 2-43 Track 2. PATRICIA BARTON Transferred from Greenfield, Ill. 33 Band 3-43 Or- chestra 3-43 Dance Band 3-43 Chorus 3-43 Choral Ensembles 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-4, Vice-president 43 Tish 3 Stage Manager june Mad 3 Darktown lamboree 3 Script for Darktown lamboree 3 Speech contest 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 National Honor Society 4. MILDRED BOCKLUND Business Club 33 Home Ec Club I. BARBARA BRADT Home Ec. Club I3 GAA I3 Dramatic Club I-4, Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 2-4, Cabinet .3-4, Treasurer 33 Speech contests 2-33 Glee Club 2-33 Press Club I, 2, 43 Tish 3 Darktown jamboree 3 Staff lune Ma.d 3 Dust of the Road 3 Girls' En- semble 3-43 National Honor Society 4. IAMES BRAFFET FFA 1, 3, 4. FLORENCE BURDETTE Girl Reserves 33 Home Ec, Club I3 A Capella 33 Busi- ness Club 3. BILL CAREY Football 23 D Club 2. CHARLOTTE CARLSON Girl Reserves 3. EVELYN CARLSON GAA I-43 Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 3-4, Vice-presi- dent 4, Christmas play 43 Student Council 3, Vice- president 33 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 33 Barblet Staff 3, Editor 33 Band I-43 Girls' Clarinet Quartet I-43 National Music Solo Contest I3 State Solo Con- test 23 Woodwind Ensemble 43 Orchestra I-43 Dance band 3-4, President 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Kalibre staff 4, Co-editor 43 Press Club Treas. 3, Dramatic Club 43 Reunion at Christmas 3 Darktown lambo- FCGHQ Speech Contest 43 Staff lune Mad 3 D.A.R. Award winner3 National Honor Society 4. GERALD CARLSON Art Club 2. KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN ERMAL CHILTON Football I-23 Track I-43 FFA I-4. GRAYDON CLARK Dramatic Club I-23 Hi-Y I-33 lntramural basket- ball 23 lntramural bowling 2-3. WILLIAM CLAUSEN Football 3-42 D Club 3-43 FFA I-4, President 33 lntramural baseball 3-43 Intramural basketball 4s National Honor Society 43 Science Award. EVELYN COLBY Attended Shabbona High School 33 Girl Reserves I, 2, 43 Service Club 4. FAYE COOPER Girl Reserves I-43 Home Ec Club I, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Business Club 3. SHIRLEY CORSON Girl Reserves I-43 GAA I, 43 Business Club 33 Band I-43 Saxophone Sextet 33 Staff june Mad 3 Chorus 43 Home Ec Club lg Dance Band 4. MILLARD COUNTRYMAN Football I-43 D Club I-43 Track I-33 FFA l, 2, 43 Basketball 3-4. BOB CUNZ Football I-43 Basketball l-43 Track I-43 D Club I-43 Student Council 2-43 Student Body President 43 Sergeant-at-arms, lun'or Class. ILENE DAVIS GAA I3 Girl Reserves I-33 Business Club 3. IAMES DIVINE Latin Club 23 Fusiness Club 33 lntramural basket- ball 33 National Honor Society 4. IOHN DUNN Hi-Y I-4, Cabinet 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 3-43 lntra- mural Bowling 2, 43 Service Club 43 A Capella 2-3. LUCILLE EAMES Transferred from Shabbona 43 GAA 43 Girl Reserves 4. IAMES EATON Hi-Y 2-3. DORIS EBERLY Girl Reserves 3-4. FLORENCE ECKBERG Girl Reserves I-43 GAA I-4, Council 4, Treasurer 43 Business Club 33 Chorus 3-4. ESTHER ERICKSON Business Club 33 Chorus I3 Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT EWING Transferred from Dubuque, Iowa 23 Intramural basket- ball 2-4. GRACE E. FABRIS Business Club 33 Home Ec Club 33 Girl Reserves 3-4. CHARLES FAIVRE FFA I-4, Secretary 2, President 43 Intramural basket- ball 3-43 june Mad 3 National Honor Society 4. CAROL l. FERRELL Girl Reserves I-43 GAA I-43 H.ome Ec Club I, 33 Business Club 3: Band I-3. BETTY FLUSCH Girl Reserves I, 3, 43 GAA I-4, Council 3-4, Vice- president 43 Business Club 33 Band I3 Chorus 43 Art Club I. MARTIN FORD Art C'ub I-23 Tr:.tk 43 lntramural basketball 4. Page 81 VNJV is vyfif' My ix 'ix yA 1113511 2, 0 , W My-V5 49-'F I' U. gfgrfl I -5. 5 Samoa 52,0 ll yi, JJI 55 W i YURAY roisreia r Band I-45 Dance Band 3-45 Orchestra I-2 INGA FREDRICKSON Girl Reserves I-45 Latin Club 2. IRENE FRISK GAA I-45 Girl Reserves I-45 Business Club 35 Band l-45 Home EC Club l, 3. HELEN FRIZOL GAA I-4, Camp representative 2, Council 3-4, Presi- dent 45 Band I-45 Saxophone Quartet 25 Dance Band 3-45 Business Club 35 Art Club I5 Girl Reserves I5 Student Council 4. HAL GALBREATH ROGENE GITTLESON Transferred from Malta 35 Girl Reserves 3-4. BEI I Y GOBLE Transferred from Rollo 45 Chorus 45 Band 45 GAA 4. MARILYN GRISWOLD Girl Reserves I-25 Home Ec Club I, 35 Business Club 3. IANE GROVES Girls' -Chorus I-25 Home Ec Club I, 35 GAA 'I-45 Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 45 Secretary, junior Cla.ss5 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Business Club 35 Dramatic Club I-25 june Mad 5 Press Club I5 Kalibre Staff 4. GLADYS GRUNDY Girl Reserves I-45 Home Ec Club I, 35 Business Club 3. SHIRLEY HALL Transferred from Morris 25 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Busi- ness Club 3. SYLVIA HALL Transferred from Morris 25 Girl reserves 2, 45 Busi- ness Club 3. VIRGINIA HALL Girls' Chorus I-45 GAA I-45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 45 Business Club 35 Home Ec Club 3. IIM HANNAN Hi-Y I5 Intramural baseball 35 Intramural basket- ball 3-45 Football manager 4. MARGARET HARRIS Home Ec Club I5 Business Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Chorus 35 Flag twirler 4. GENE HAWKER RUBY HENDRON Business Clul: 3. MARSHALL HENN Hi-Y I-3. IANET HICKEY Dramatic Club I-2, Vice-president 25 Home EC Club I, 35 GAA I-35 Girl Reserves I-35 Business Club 3, Secretary 3. WARREN HYDE FFA I-3. Page 82 SUE ANN INGHAM Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 2, 4, President 45 GAA I5 Press Club I-45 Latin Club 2-35 Business Club 35 Speech 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Kalibre Staff 45 Or- chestra 2-35 National Honor Society 4. LLOYD IRELAND Dramatic Club I-45 june Mad 5 Dust of the Road 5 Tish 5 Big Game 5 Darktown lamboree 5 Press Club 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Barblet Staff 3, Business Manager 35 Kalibre Staff 4, Co-editor 45 Football 2, 45 Intramural basketball I-25 Intramural bowling I, 2, 45 Hi-Y I-35 Speech Contest 3-45 Spanish Club 2-35 National Honor Society 4. FLORENCE IACOBUS GAA l-45 Chorus I5 A Capella 2-35 Latin I-2. DONNA IENSEN Girl Reserves I-35 Home Ec Club I5 Business Club 35 Flag twirler 4. BURDETTE R. IOHNSON FFA I5 Intramural basketball I-35 Football I-45 Intramural bowling I-35 Track 25 Business manager june Mad 5 D Club 2-45 Intramural baseball I-3 WILLIAM D. JOHNSON Basketball 45 Intramural bowling I, 35 Intramural basketball 3. ALMA IEAN KALLEMBACH Business Club 3. RAY KASMAR Football I5 track 25 Intramural basketball 3-45 Press Club 35 Treasurer, junior Class. PAUL KAVADAS Hi-Y I-4, Cabinet 3-4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Tish 5 nlacob Comes Home 5 Darktown lam- boree 5 june Mad 5 Spanish Club 2-35 Press Club 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Kalibre staff 45 National Honor Society 4. MARY KELSEY GAA 2-45 Girl Reserves 2-35 Orchestra I-35 Band 2-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Home Ec Club I, 35 Business Club 3. BETTY KITTLESON Transferred from Creston 35 Business Club 35 Girl Re- serves 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-4. BARBARA KYLER Girl Reserves I-45 Home Ec Club I, 35 Business Club 3. RUSSELL KYLER Basketball I-25 Hi-Y I5 Intramural softball I-45 ln- tramural bowling 2. PERRY LARSEN Intramural basketball I 5 Hi-Y 4. Staff, june Mad . MILTON A. LOMAS Transferred from Los Angeles 45 Speech contests 4. LAVERNE MALE Football I-4, Captain 45 Basketball 25 Intramural basketball I-45 Intramural baseball I-45 Intramural lE:ovlSiriig4l-45 Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 45 D u - . BETTY MALONE Transferred from Sycamore 33 Girls' Chorus 3-4: Home Ec Club 3. jACK MASSIER Basketball I-43 Football I-23 Track I-23 D Club l-43 Intramural softball l-4. LANE MILLER Hi-Y I-4, Cabinet 3-7l, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 43 Band l'4Q Orchestra l-23 Student Council 33 june Mad 3 National Honor Society 4. ELLEN MONTGOMERY Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 33 GAA I-43 Latin Club I-23 Vice-president I3 Press Club 43 Orchestra 2-33 All-State Orchestra 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Kalibre Staff 3-43 Staff june Mad 3 National Honor So- ciety 4. IRIS MOORE Spanish C'ub l-3, President 33 Business Club 3. WANDA MOORE Girl Reserves I-33 Home Ec Club I3 Business Club 3. RITA NELSON GAA I-23 Girl Reserves I-33 Home Ec Club I3 Quill and Scroll 43 Business Club 33 Chorus I-3. ELDEN NEWTON MORRIS NIEMAN Intramural basketball 3-43 Intramural bowling I3 Intramural softball 3-4. MIRIAM NORI Girl Reserves I-3: Orchestra I-4: Home Ec Club I-33 Business Club 3. MARIAN OLSEN Orchestra I-4Q Business Club 3. MERVIN OLSON Intramural bowling 3-4. BARBARA PATON Girl Reserves I-43 GAA I-43 Spanish Club 23 Kalibre Staff 43 Band I-43 Press Club 3-4: Orchestra l-33 Flute Solo contest 2, 43 Flute Trio 23 National Honor Society 4, BETTY LOU PEYTON Transferred from Sabula, Iowa 4. IANET POKARNEY GAA I3 Press Club I-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Kalibre Staff 3-43 Band I-33 H.ome Ec Club I3 Girl Reserves I-33 Oighestra 2-33 june Mad 3 Speech 2-33 De- bate l- . GENEVA PRATHER Home Ec Club I-33 A Capella 3g GAA I-23 Girl Re- serves 2-33 Business Club 3. MICHAEL PRPICH Hi-Y, I. IOYCE RANTA Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 33 GAA I-4, Council 4, Secretary 43 Vice-president, junior Class: President, Senior Class3 Football Queen 43 Kalibre Staff 3-4: Student Council 2-3: Art Club I-21 GAA Camp representative 3s New Pennies Staff 33 National Honor Society. WILLIAM REED Hi-Y IBQ Intramural bowling 3-41 Intramural basket- ball 3-43 Latin Club 2. iw DONNA RICH GAA I-43 Girl Reserves I-43 Business Club 3. ALBERT RIIPPI Football I-43 D Club I-43 Student Council 3-43 King of Bond Drive 33 Band l. WANDA RISETTER GAA I-4 Council 43 Girl Reserves I-43 Student Coun- cil 33 A Capella 3-43 Business Club 3. MAXINE ROBERTSON Girl Reserves I-33 GAA I-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Press Club 2-4, Vice-president 33 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Barblet Staff 33 Kalibre Staff 43 Band l-4, Secre- tary-treasurer 43 Chorus 3-43 Girls' Ensemble 3-43 - Clarinet Quartet 33 Clarinet Trio 43 Woodwind En- semble 43 Dramatic Club 43 Darktown jamboree 3 june Mad 3 Secretary, Senior Class. MAXINE SCHOENHOLZ Transferred from Dixon 23 Reserves 2-43 Home Ec Club 33 Hobby Club 2-33 Barblet Staff 33 Kalibre Staff 43 Press Club 3-'43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 New Pennies Staff 3. DEAN SCHULTZ Football l-43 D Club I-43 Intramural basketball I-43 Basketball 23 Intramural baseball I-43 Intra- mural bowling 2-43 Sergeant-at-arms, junior Class. IAMES SCOTT Intramural basketball 23 Intramural baseball 33 Intra- rrijiral bowling 4. 1 1oAN si-IAMES GAA I-4: Business Club 33 Latin Club 2-3. CLADYS SHIELDS Business Club 33 Girl Reserves I3 Home Ec Club l. CAROL SHIPMAN Girl Reserves I-33 GAA I-4, Council 43 Latin Club 23 Press Club 4, Vice-president 43 Band I-43 Or- chestra l-33 Dramatic Club 43 june Mad 3 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD SILVERMAN Football I-33 D Club 2-3. PATRICIA SIMKINS GAA I-43 Girl Reserves I-43 Press Club I-43 New Pennies Staff 33 Kalibre Staff 43 Press Club Presi- dent 33 Spanish Club I-3, Secretary 33 Dramatic Club 43 Darktown jamboree 3 Band I-43 National Honor Society. BETTY SMITH Girl Reserves I-4, Cabinet 43 Business Club 33 Press Club 3-43 New Pennies Staff 2-33 Barblet Staff 33 Kalibre Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 National Honor Society. CHARLES SMITH Hi-Y I3 Band I-4. MARY LOU SPICKERMAN Girl Reserves I-4, Secretary 43 GAA l-4, Camp Representative 3, Council 4g Dramatic Club I-4, Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, President 43 Tish 3 Darktown lamboree 3 june Mad 3 Hobby Club 2-33 Student Council 43 Publicity Chairman 43 Latin Club 2-33 Band I-43 Woodwind Ensemble 43 Or- chestra I-43 Dance Band 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Press Club ,I-43 Kalibre Staff 3-43 New Pennies Staff 23 Barblet 33 Vice-president, Senior Class3 Na- tional Honor Society. PHILIP STRINGHAM Transferred from jacksonville, Illinois, 4. Page 83 Seam fncfm--Qcwidnnecf ZELLA STROH Transferred from Racine, Wisconsin 4. FORREST STRUTHERS Football 2-45 Track I-35 D Club I-3. IVIATILDA SUKNAICH Business Club 3. ROBERT SWANSON Track 3. EILEEN TURNER Transferred from Morris 45 A Capella. 4. DOROTHY VANSTONE Transferred from Creston 25 Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 2-45 Business Club 3. ELIZABETH WATSON GAA I-45 Girl Reserves I-45 Home Ec Club -35 Band I-3' Latin Club 2 ' p WILLIAM WENNLUND Band I-45 Orchestra 2-35 Dance Band 2-35 Basket- ball 2, 45 Intramural bowling I5 june Mad 5 Hi-Y I-25 D Club 2-45 Intramural baseball I-3. NORMA WESTBERG GAA 2-45 Girl Reserves I-35 Business Club 35 GAA Council 3-4. RUTH WETZ Press Club 2-35 'Barblet Staff 35 Kalibre 45 Girl Re- serves 3-45 Service Club 45 Business Club 3. MARY WHITE Press Club 2-35 Barblet Staff 35 Kalibre Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3-45 Service C'ub 45 Business Club 3. DORIS WILLIAMS Transferred from Donnellson, Illinois, 3. IEANET-TE WING GAA I Home Ec Club I5 Girl Reserves I-3. CARll2L 'V'IE'55 .I I ERRLE VNIINTERS 1 l ,Tl ' .VO Omeygr N 305 ,afifif .5j5f,W .5515 QT? I I f ix' Qiifw , we i ' 5..i I ry -W iff. llJlHl4l,.ff!fl.lfll fill J. I if X Vffffyi igjvfljfll I M ,WI lf! , AR GW 4 Q 5 11 i if if HC , fl jjjnf j fi' dill li lil flu 1 I If I I 5 lljl qf K fllm! 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I... .... rm, .... ........ .55 ' D ,I ART WORK: X lixqm .............. . ....,... ....... .... ....... . 6IX . - X4 ,J Activities .................... ................... .......... 4 7 fKSQPl'I0l'n0Ve, : Y. X - X Administration .... .......... 5 Q '1Class ..'. ....... Y... ..., ........... . . ........ ...29K- I Athletics ,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ...,,,,,,, 3 3X Ogicers 1.1 ......,.. ........................ ............ ........ , 28 f Q Calendar ......,,. .,.,,,,,.. 7 3'x culty Q. .......... .............,.......... ....... Q Ys.,,B-I'9- fc NF. XX- Clasges ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,.,...... 2 5 xX'Forensics S...1h .,.... fe ........... ,....... ...... ............. N ...,. 5 6 I Senigrg ,,,,,,,,,,A..,,,,,,,,. .....,,.A. 1 1 XFX In orlbaxf.. Cxblxbxq, ..... ......,........ s...SR4 XX KA Servic men ' ,,,, f:Q-...Au ll...A.A. 69 X ardi S ...ff ...... .....h ,...... ........ ........... -. ............. , . f- ' ' skew 1 M 6 W7 1 N S SK. 'X' si H - N- Title .l .... 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'wx -,V 4 J vjaisiry 0.1 ....,.......... ....... .....,... . , ........ .......... 4 o Diamant: Club .... N .......... ,. ............ I ................... V5.4 'F' X Q Q1 sf. Bowling ........,.....,.. : ........ ...........,........... 1 ....................... 44 Minstrel ............ .......... sgx X, 4, K .41 X .. I-Qfedeaasp... ............... .......... .......... 3 8 Future Farmers of ..... ..........,.. F., ....... 64X Nr . S16 Y. 'F E l - I - N X NN' , :J so U- ,Q .' -. iris Athletic ASSOCIQ-IOHS, Q Q 'Z JJ- To 1 oaclfiesw..- ......... .......... 3 7 Activities ......................k.. ............................. Y ............. 43 V I' I Gpcmes J .............................. .......... 3 6 Coun ' .........A ........,.............. :...... .................. vu .... 48XX SQ. lx X if Festivaf ................................... .......... 6 6 Mem er ..z....s. ............ Ig .......... 4....,u ................ Q., ..49 X Q., X3 ' V ,J ug- ' -iyFresInYman-Sophomore ......... .......... 3 4 Girl Reseflggbx - N6 Xl., - J' gf I-egtyfmen -------..--------------- ------- - 3 5 cabanef .......... ........ . ......... -..frm .... . .................. E ze 'ws G? 3' 'fllcs -------- ------' - --38 Members ........... tar1.f...f....E.. ..... , ........... .....,...... 5 'sk' XY- - arsifv ----r. ..-------- 3 4 Hi-Y ......................... - .............. ..............,.... ............ 6 SMX lx k .......... .......... 4 5 National H0nOr Society-K ..l.......... ........... ... ..... I3 X X5 AWARDS: Press Club .............,,..... ................. ..................... X5 3 1 ' B h a d Lo b I3 Quill and Scroll socaefy ............ ............ 57 11 Dwi 'ER m ' I 3 service club ....................................... .......... ....... 5 8X4 . Cal 'd ' ' ' Student Council ..................... .......... ..... .................. 75 O 'X--. 1 en ar Q ' ' Student Receptionists ..................... ............. SI N 'wso- CLASSES: Freshman, Class ......... Officers ........... junior, Class . ..... . Officers ...................... Senior, Index of, Activities Qi PUBLICATIONS: Barblet ............... I Kalibre .......... Service Men ......... SNAPSHOTS: All-School ...... I Senior ............. .4 gig.. 44 Sports ......... 5444445433 X :I 70-724 T' , .................... 24 22-23 Pag e85 X Q. K 1. 1 X i WH ':x1. u- -Y' Q, , , Z , . ,. , 'Nitin ' ,f 1 V qv , 'JW 'w if .l if im- f ' ' f' T 51 ir 'rw H7'f Q Wfn + N 4,..,- ml . 45. I Y g ',,1! Nh' ,:' ..e 31 4 ,, 1 13-N W 'jf 1,23 -' if f I Y- Y W Y ,N , , , f: rV 'W ! ME Q nH.4 'f'. '-w f 1. Tw. 'V 1392! 'QU ' :WI Q, , ,- ' ,A ,. , g, U ' . , Z K X , M r .Q V Leu. 3 l,v,,wA,::l,l.i,?Tg,,'e,, j NM m4,. .WM , y yf - ,4 41 . ff A Y , 4 ' . 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