Dekalb High School - Kalibre Yearbook (Dekalb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

WWWWQ 'mifiilgg g,53yfzW ETs?fiff:2 M3352 W5 SN XQM Z QMWW QM A 7 Qivw 223255 3 Qsge fj M Ybijfw M M52 .WM Mwjwyyvgjyy WMQ 4 1 ' M0fff'f'. M Q, ' QZZfif!7W0y!!QwVJ, ELAL... 7 f fzwfym M yfwm Mfffw Aww gp4Q,qj ., WWMWWWW f 706-Z Q9 1 iw! ZWWWWMMWJWJUWM Q! f M . ,, , If af WWW W Vgygw pf, ffm WV . ami X. RM elim The year book of DeKalb Township High School DeKalb, Illinois Zfizicm Marion Ellsworth Art M. Suzanne Rutledge Literary Donald Mack Make-up jack Mosher Business Gwinn Published by B. l-l. Clark Company, lnc., DeKalb, lll. Engraving by jahn-Ollier Engravers, Chicago, lll. 'Photography by CryDun Studio, DeKalb, lll. Ray's Photo Shop, DeKalb, Ill. . . . l 946 . . . Page 3 alffazl, NLM Maxim! EDUCATION FOR LIFE. WHAT A CHANCE! Some years are special. The year l945-l 946 will forever hold a special significance in the pattern of man's progress from the savage to perfection. For the year i945 marked the beginning of the Atomic Age. lt was the year in which peace came to a war-weary world. lt was the year in which youth could again look for- ward to peace and education rather than to death and to destruction. Opportunities, yes! But responsibilities, also. It is our respon- sibility as the youth of today to look for- Page 4 ward to those difficulties and to face the responsibilities of tomorrow. Let us take as our guide in these trying times the last paragraph of Lincoln's Second Inaugural address: With malice toward noneg with charity For allg with firmness in the right, as Cod gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ing to bind up the na- tion's woundsg to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan--to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our- selves, and with all nations. ,,iJX X ! 9 X L 'GQSR x Q5 ff J as If-3' 4 X I9 Jaw zswjg, We 121064 mgfwg, Jfzlvw 1 46 SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN To the men and women who, by their service to our country in its time of need, kept alive the American ideals of free education for a better future, we gratefully dedi- cate the l946 Kalibre. Page 6 'C'-EF' lfh M 1.5. 'M 5 S-sf 'X Z! n 1 6-W ' 7f m,,4'g'X', ' 72-eq Qmce 7kefa fwwl 'A'-'F4 Anthenat, Laverne Baie, Wendell Baird, William Bemis, Henry Broughton, Russell Brunke, Herman F. Carlson, Norman Cook, Harold Davis, Arlie Donnelly, john Drake, Charles Dunkelberger, Stan Franklin, john French, Edgar L. H. Iey Friestead, Howard D. Fuller, Donald V. Grube, Paul lohnston, Stanton Keeling, Rudolph iii Laube, George lr. Lett, Richard Lovell, Egbert Lovell, Samuel H. Luoma, Leonard Lusha, Clarence Makela, Tenho K. Montgomery, Alvin Nelson, Benjamin Nelson, Robert A. O'Connor, Dicer Prpich, George Robertson, Charles Serby, Clinton Shafer, William Swanson, Girard Tepovich, Steve Wedburg, Runar T. Worrell, Charles Larson, LaVerne iiiti G Youngsteadt, Maynard lt is for us the living, to be here dedicated lt is for us, the living, rather, to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before usg that from these honored dead we take in- creased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation shall, under God, have a new birth of tree- dom, and that the government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln Fisk, Perry 7kee saw wa, eww A Abbott, jack Adee, Burton Adee, Mary Rose Adkins, Clayton Ainsworth, Everett Ainsworth, George Ainsworth, Lyle Aldis, Harold Alexander, Eugene Alexander, Harry E Allen, Burdelle Allen, Burdette Allen, George Almberg, Paul A. Alms, james Anderson, Bernard Anderson, David H.' Anderson, David R. Anderson, Earl Anderson, Edward Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Everett Anderson, George Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Melvin A Anderson, Norman Anderson, Rodney Anderson, Roy Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Viking Annas, A. N. Anthenat, Clifford ii:Anthenat, Laverne Anthenat, Robert Armstrong, Wallace Athis, Olen Austin, Phillip Averill, Willard B Babich, George Bagg, john L. Bagnall, james Baie, Clifford Baie, Warren iiiBaie, Wendell Baird, Clarence Baird, Elizabeth A. iliBaird, William Baker, Betty Baker, D.on Baker, joe Baker, William A. Baldwin, Edward jr. Bannister, Loren Bannister, Russell Banks, Marian Barnes, Cecil Barnes, La Verle Barnes, Laverne Barr, Dean Barr, Donald Barrie, Richard Barrett, Margaret Bartkus, Edward Bartlett, Dorothy Bartos, William Baud, William Baurauski, Albert Beals, George Bearhope, George Beghtol, Curtis Bielk, Robert Bjelk, Russell Bell, Donald P. Bell, Robert Bemis, Barbara Bemis, Frank Bemis, Gene Bemis, Hazel ifiBemis, Henry Bennett Ander, EleanorCarlstrdm, Alvin S. Benson, Russell Bergstrome, Wesley Bissonnette, Phil Berkes, jerome Bettina, Albert A, Beydler, Charles Bianchi, joseph Bianchi, julio Blackburn, Glennward Blair, Paul K, Blair, Robert E. Blake, james Blasch, Donald Blazevich, Danny Blazevich, Donald Blight, Donald Blight, Leo Blight, Lewis Bloomciuist, Edward T. Bloyd, 'Harry Bluhm, Harold Bock, Robert Bodda, Robert Boddy, Sidney Bogie, Curtis Bogie, Raymond Bolen, john Bolen, Michael Booth, Blakeley Pond, Fred Boyes, Floyd M. Boyes, Richard E, Braffett, Robert Brakey, Robert Braser, Lawrence Braser, Ray ' Brewe, Leonard Brockwick, Robert Br.oss, john Broughton, Alfred ifiBroughton, Russell H. Browman, Carl P. Browman, Palmer Browman, Paul Brown, Vernon iiiBrunke, Herman F. Bryan, William Burchard, Barbara Burdette, Edward Burdette, Stanley Burtch, Ernest Bush, Burton Busse, Donald Butcher, Earl C Cagle, Howard Callahan, LaVerne Callahan, Raymond Capehart, Harold Capehart, Robert Carbough, Wesley Carey, William Carlson, Donald Carlson, Herbert Carlson, Howard Carlson, Lowell Carlson, Melvin iiiCarlson, Norman Carlson, Paul Carlson, Phyliss Carlson, Raymond Carlson Walter Carnal, Marguerite Carney, William Carpenter, Leroy Carr, Bernard Carr, Bert Carr, Leo Carr, William Crooke, George Crooke, Tom Cronlund, Arnold Cunz, Duane Cunz, Kenneth Cutts, Keith D Dadds, Richard . Dahlquist, Heimer Danielson, Arnold Danielson, Robert V. iii Davis, Arlie Chamberlain, Charles Chamberlain, Elmer Chamberlain, jesse Chamberlain, Richard Chamberlain Robert Chambers, George Chandler, Langdon Chandler, Robert Chenette, Constance Cheney, Leroy Chiplis, Edward Christensen, john Clark, Burton Clark, Graydon Clark, Richard Claude, Donald Clausen, Arthur Clitfe, Francis Cliffe, Thomas Cobourn, james Cochrane, William Rebecca Robert Oscar Charles john R. Arnold Colby, Colby, Collin, Cole, Cole, Colvin, Davis, Arvel R. Davis, Charles E. Davis, Donald Davis Eugene Davis Garrel Davis Irving Davis Robert Davis Warren Davison, Charles Davison, Ronald Dearth, Leo E. Dearth, LeRoy Delbridge, Robert Delbridge, Roy Dillenback, Harvey Derix, Robert Diedrich, Lucille Diedrich, Robert Diedrich, William Divine, james E. Donahoe, Earl iiiDonnelly, john Donnelly, Martin Donlin, Martin Drago, Ramalo i3iDrake, Charles Duncan, Barbara Duncan, Gene Dunkelberger, S. jr Dvorak, john Colvin, Colvin, Concidine, Concidine, Hobert S. A. D. Eugene Donald Concidine, john Concidine, Martin Condon, Harold Condon, Harry Conlin, Charles Connor, Charles Connor, j. Hal Connors, R. A. iliCook, Harold Cook, Marian Cook, Robert Cook, Wayne L. Cooper, Harold Cooper, Howard Cooper, Ralph Corey, james Cortopasse, A. j. Coulter, Charles Coulter, William Countryman, Clark Courtney, Thomas Crabbe, Alvin Crabbe, Howard Cramer, jack Crews, Crisler, joseph Betty Crooke, Edith E Eaton, james Eastwood, Daisy Eastwood, Violet Ebbesen, james Ebbesen, joseph Ebbesen, LeR.oy Ebby, Tom Eckberg, Marvin Eckberg, Robert Eckhardt, Richard Eckhardt, Willard L. Edel, Edward Elliott, Elmer Elliott, Harry Ellsworth, Marvin Ellsworth, Paul Elmendorf, Max Elson, Wilho Emery, Clarence Erickson, Roy Erickson, Walter Ester, Lonnie Evans, Harold Evans, Kenneth Evensen, Calvin Ewing, Robert F Faivre, joseph Fant, LeVerne Farris, Walter L, Fawcett, Orville j. Felder, Benny Felder, Sidney Ferris, Claude Finley, Charles Finley, Loras P. Finley, Parker Finnan, Francis Finnan, William Fisher, Paul Fisk, Alan Fitzgerald, Richard Fitzgerald, Robert Flood, james Fogelberg, Lawrence Foiles, Bruce Foiles, john Ford, Einor F.ord, Martin Foster, Ray iiiFranklin, john D. Franklin, Lewis Fredericks, Robert Frederickson, james French, Clyde ifiFrench, Edgar L. French, Walter :iiFriestead, Howard D. Frizol, William Fuller, Donald E. if:Fuller, Donald V. Fuller, Rodney G Galbreath, Hal ' Galbreath, james j. Gallagher, Edward Gallagher, Robert Garner, john Gates, William Gelli, joseph Gent, john Gile, Melvin Giles, Dorothy Giles, William Gilley, Lester W. Gittleson, Robert Glabaukas, Veto Glidden, Keith C. Gonnerman, LaVerne Golf, james Gordon, Ted Gosnell, Robert H. Graffam, Arthur Graham, james Graham, joe Graham, Robert Gray, Alden Gray, David Gray, Lowell Green, Calvin Greenacre, john Greenacre, Lawrence Greenaway, Robert Gregory, Arthur Gregory, Orville Gregory, Ray Gresh, Kenneth Page 9 Griffin, Alvin Griswold, Bennie Griswold, Lyle Grodlund, Gerald iifGrube, Paul Grundy, Howard Gustafson, Richard Gustafson, Ross Gutesha, Michael H Haefner, Don Hagmafn, Doris Hagman, Harland Ralph Reino Peter Conrad Kenneth Hakala, Hakala, Halikas, Hallgren, Hallgren, Halverson, Alvin Halverson, Elvin Hamilton, Robert W. Harnoultz, Andrew Hampa, Emil Hannan, james Hansen, Wilbur Harding, Charles Harding, Warren G. Harlow, Oather Harmes, jess Harold, Leonard Harrington, Leo Harris, Frederick Harris, Norman Harrison, Paul jr. Hart, joseph Hartman, jack Hartman, john Hayes, Byron C. Hayes, Henry F. Hayes, john Hayes, LeRoy Hayes, Paul Hayes, Roger Hayes, Vincent Hazard, Donald Hazard, Thomas Hector, james Hegland, Robert Henderson, Wayne Henn, Marshall Henning, Robert Herr, joseph Herr, Martin Herzig, Frank Hetchler, Floyd Hetchler, William Hiatt, Fred Hiatt, john Hickerson, Vernon Hickey, Gerald Hickey, Helen Hickeyf jack john l. Patrick Hickey, Hickey, Hietikko, Veikko Hiland, Everett Hiland, Robert G. Herbert Holderman, Holderness, james Holderness, john Holderness, Holderness, Phillip Holderness, Stanley Holdrich, Elvin Page IO 7Zee Semen? 7hem UCWWLZW Holiday, Garrnet Hollister, john Hollister, Keith Holm, Warren Holman, Verner Homan, Russell Homoutz, Tom Hope, Frank Hope, john Hope, Robert Hopkins, Donald Hopkins, Garvey Hopkins, james Hopkins, john Hopkins, Robert Horan, Stanley Hotchkiss, Forest Howland, Bernard Hrnyak, Michael Hudson, Bob Hudson, Donald Huhta, Armas Huhta, Arne johnson, William W. iiijohnston, Stanton joslin, Russell joslin, Walter judd, Ronald K Phillip Kahilus, George A. Kahilus, j. Kaiser, Mildred Kalavas, Roy Kane, Matthew Kasmar, Raymond Katz, Raym.ond Katz, joseph Katz, S. R. Kayes, james Keegan, Hugh :7:Keeling, Rudolph Kennedy, james Kennedy, Katherine Kerwin, George Kaesser, Huhta, Oliver Huhta, Walter Hulmes, Ross E. Hungerford, Bernard Hungerford, Earl Huttenen, Henry jr, Huttunen, Arno Huttunen, Onni Hyde, William Ireland, Barbara Ireland, Lloyd lrving, Ralph D. l jackman, Robert jackman, William jackson, Curtis jacobs, Robert jacobson, Clarence jacobus, james jarvi, Kayo Kidd, Kenneth Killian, jack Killian, john Killian, William King, Charles King, Clvde Kang, William Kiviluoma, Wayne Kizis, Peter Kivisto, Toivo Klages, Fredrick Klages, Kenneth Klasing, Lester Klemm, Eugene Klengson, Orin Kosearas, George Kosearas, Pete Koski, Lauri V, Kovacevich, Ari M. Kovacevich, M. M. Kovacevich, Nicholas Kovich, Danny Kovich, George Kovich, Sam Krueger, lohn Kuusisto, Thomas Mary j. japuntich, john W jenks, arren johnson, Carl R. johnson, Carl O. johnson, Charles johnson, Clarence j. johnson, Dennis johnson, Douglas johnson, Edwa-rd johnson, Elmer johnson, Gerald johnson, Harlan johnson, Harold j. johnson, Herman johnson, lrven M. johnson, Kenneth johnson, Lloyd johnson, Ralph johnson, Ray johnson, Richard johnson, Robert johnson, Russell johnson, Theodore O. johnson, Walter johnson, Willard johnson, William D. johnson, William L. Kuusisto, Wayne Kyler, Byford Kyler, Russell L Laketa, Dewey Lang, William Larsen, Curtis- ,, Larsen, Perry Larson, Delbert Larson, Donald Larson, Howard Larson, jack i5iLarson, LaVerne Larson, Warren Latham, julian Latimer, Raymond Latimer, Rodney if:Laube, George jr. Lawler, Charles Lawler, joseph Lawson, Delbert Lawson, Nester W. Wendell Lawson, iiLeff, Richard Lehman, George Leifheit, john A. Leifheit, Dale jr. Leslie, john Liles, john Lincoln, james Linden, Raymond A. Lindus, Harold Lindus, janice Lindstrom, Donald Littlejohn, Harold Littlejohn, Howard Lothson, Keith iiiLovell, Egbert Howell R. F. Lovell, Lovell, iifLovell, Samuel Luhtala, Lauri Severi A. Luhtala, Luhtala, Wayne A Lund, Burton Lund, Carl W. Lundgren, Kenneth Lundgren, Leo L. Lundgren, Robert A. Lundin, Ernest iiiLuoma, Leonard jr Luoma, R. K. Luoma, Wilhart Luoma, William i1iLusha, Clarence Lynch, Leonard Lyons, Donald M Mabel, Harry Mackain, Leonard Makarrall, Donald Makarrall, Robert D. Makela, Hiemo i5iMakela, Tenho K. Maki, Richard Male, LeVerne Malone, james Malone, William Mann, Harold Mann, james Mann, R.obert Mannisto, Martin Marshall, Edward Marshall, Francis Martha, Bremmer Martikonis, Leonard Martikonis, Richard Masilunis, George Massier, john Masterson, Charles Masterson, Mark Matekaitis, Elmer Matevich, Louis Matheson, Paul Mayerofer, Charles G. McCabe, Dorothy McCabe, j.ohn L. McCabe, john W. McCabe, Kenneth McConn, Kenneth j. McConn, Robert McConn, Rodney E. McConn, William H, McCormick, Bernard McCormick, john McCormick, Roberta james McDaniels, McDermott, Henry McDermott, Leo McEnaney, john McGlashen, Robert McGuire, David B. McMenamin, Claire Meier, George Meier, Harold Metcalfe, Eugene Michaelson, Edward Michaelson, Erro Mikez, George Mikez, Nicholos Mikez, Sephen j. Milburn, john Miller, Bud Miller, Donald Miller, Hollis jr. Miller, Lane Miller, Robert Miller, Ross Milleir, Winton Milton, George Milton, Wynn Minnegan, Wm. F, Minnie, Mark Misenta, john Misner, Eugene Misner, Robert Misula, Tego Misunas, Everett Mitchell, james Mohrman, Mary jo. Montavon, Francis G. iiiMontgomery, Alvin Moriarity, Francis Moririson, Donald Mosher, Donald Mosher, Robert H. Mosher, Robert F. Mosher, Orville Mosher, Louis Moudy, Lorrena Moyer, Robert Munson, Arthur Murray, james Myers, Myers, john Robert N G Naber, Vincent Nelson, Allen :fiNelson, Benjamin Nelson, Bill M. Nelson, Charles E. Nelson, Everett Nelson, Gerald Nelson, john Martin Nelson, joyce Nelson, Kenneth :fiNelson, Robert A. Nelson, Robert Carl Nelson, Robe-rt W. Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Russell E. Nevampas, Eino Nevampas, Sulo E. Newcomer, Lloyd Newquist, Donald Newquist, Howard Nicolini, Edward Nisula, Tyko Noeding, Robert Nolan, john Nolan, William Noreen, Noreen, may saw! ma, Q Harold Howard Nori, Eini Nori, Reino Norman, Raymond O Oakland, Milo jr. Oberlin, Robert Oblande-r, Bill O'Brien, Gene O'Brien, john L. O'Brien, john M. O'Brien Walter E. O'C,onnell, William O'Connor, Bill ifiO'Connor, Dicer Olson, Chester Olsen, William Olson, Merle C. Olson, Mervin Olson, Ted Olson, Stanley Orr, David Owen, Evan P Padden, Charles Paccini, George Robinson. Ravmond Palabj, E, F. Palmquist, Alice Palmquist, Milford Pantilla, Elma Panttila, Edwin Panttila, Eino Panttila, Eli M. Panttila, Everett Panttila, Lande Panttila, Reino Panttila, joe Parkhouse, Arthur Parks, james Parks, Robert Parsons, Byron Paulson, George Paulson, LaVerne Paulson, Ruth Pearson Ken-neth Potter, john G. Powell, Donald Prall, lvan E. Prather, Ellwood Prebel, lvan E. Prebil, joseph Prentice, Donald Prentice, Kenneth Prescott, George Price, Darrell i5iPrpich, George Prpich, Michael Pruitt, Robert E. Pyfer, George Q Quinn, Willard R Radic, Thomas Rankin, Tyler Rattenbury, Harold Reddicks, Stanley Redmond, David Reed, Bill Rempfer, Robert Rempfer, Vernon Renwick, Louis W. Reynolds, Chester Rich, Alfred Rich, james E. Rich, Leslie Rich, Robert Richardson. Lloyd Ridulph, Sam Peck, LaVerne Perkins, Charles W, Perkins, Perkins, Everette Lyman Pesut, Louis Pesut, Matthew Pesut, Nich.olas Pesuth, Frank Pesuth, George Petersen Charles Petersen, William Peterson, Donald Peterson, Edwin Peterson Ral h Riippi, Albert Riippi, Carl Ruben Riippi, Edwin R. Riippi, Suen I. Riley, Donald Riley, Eber j. Riley, jack W. Ring, Augie Risetter, Rodney Risley, Donald Risley, junior Risley, Mariorie Ritzman, Allyn Ritzman, Paul Ritzman, Russell Roberts, Russell iiRobertso'n, Charles Robertson, Donald Robertson, Robert . P Petros, Peter Petros, Gus Petruchius, james F. Phillips, Charles Pierce, Paul Roland, Charles Roland, Dale Rollins, Harry Romeis, David Ronan, john Roulette, Naomi Rourke, james Royalty, Raymond Royalty, Woodrow Rueff, Clifford S Saarela, Charles Saari, Aero Sabin, Arnold Sabin, Gene Sage, jack Sakolauski, Albert Saksa, Robert Saksa, Salem Sandberg, john Sanderson, Burdette Sarich, Victor Sawyer, Harrison Sawyer, Roger Scarbrough, C. D, Scarbrough, j. R. Schafer, Delos Schaffner, Ge.orge Schaffner, john Schiffer, Lawrence Schmidt, Ernest Schoemperlan, Edwin Schoo, Donald Schoo, William Schulenburg, jack Schultz, Dean Schultz, lames Schultz. Raymond Scott, Charles Scott, Donald Scott, Howard Scott, lames Scott, Russell Seopela, Eino iiiSerby, Clinton Seymour, Robert iiiShafer, William Shagamoeus, Robert Shames, loe Shatto, Clyde Shaw, Eudora jayne Shellabereer, Donna Shemanskv, Richard j Shiffer, Lawrence Shipp, Robert W. Siebrasse, Richard E. Siebrasse, William Silverman, Richard Simmons. Alfred j, Simms, Harriet Sipavich. William Sitler, Harrison Skaar, Kenneth Skaar, Loren Skoglund, Robert Stefani, Adolph Stefani, Perry Stefani, R. C. Stefani, Rino Stevens, Bill Stewart, Arnold Stewart, Glen Stewart, Lovell Stigliani, Louis Still, Richard Stogsdill, Eugene Stone, Gerald Stone, Herald jr. Story, Eugene Storey, judd Storm, William B, Storm, Robert F. Storm, Robeirt M. Stringhom, Phillip Stroyan, Homer Struthers, Forrest Suknaich, Marcus Sullivan, Clement Vose, Beverly W Wagley, F. Edward Wagley, john Wagley, Richard Wall, john B. Waller, Marion j. Wallgren, Harold Wallin, Carl Wallis, Gene Ward, William C. Warner, Doris Warner, Helen Watson, jack Webster, Ed iliWedburg, Runar T. Weir, Doris Weiss, Caroll Welch, Richard Wen-nlund, Billy Wennlund, jeanette Wenzel, jack Whitaker, Howard Sullivan, Earl Sundquist, Carl Sutton, Sutton, Bill Fred Svilar, George Swanson, Swanson, Swanson Swanson Swanson, Swanson, is Swa nso Swanson, Carl A. Clarence , David , Edgar B. Everett Gerald n, Girard Kenneth L. White, Carl White, Ernest White, Harold White, Harry White, Hugo White, james White Robert Swanson, Marjorie Swanson, Robert Sweet, Fred E. Switzer, Robert T Talbot, Roy Taylor, Don ,Taylor, Melvin Taylor, Sam Teach, Chester L. Tellison, Gene Teoovich, Mike iiiTepovich, Steve Terwillieer, William Thierfelder, Erwin Thompson, john Thompson, Royce Thompson, Verne Thurow, Walter Thurston, Kenneth Wildey, Donald Wildey, Eugene Wiley, john Wilkinson, Eugene Williams, Oran Williams, Ray Vxfillrett, Robert l. Wilson, Howell VVilson, Robert Wiltberger, j. P. Wiltberger, Richard N. Wiltberger, William Wilton, Wellington Wing, LeRoy Wing, Lester Wirtz, Frances Wisdom, Carl Wolfe, Donald Ray Womer, Eugene Wood, Russell Woodard, Earl Woodard, Robert Woods, Harold Woods, Lawrence Worrell, Albert iiiWorrell, Charles Slade, Erma Smith Charles Smith, Henry Smith, Matthew Smith Maurice Smith Michael Smith Morris Smith Robert Smoltich, Anthony Smoltich, Michael Smoltich. 'Peter Pierce, Stanley Pigott, john Plapp, Harold Plesa, Andrew Plesa, Mike G. Pottanger, Kenneth Pottenger, Robert Rueff, Margaret Runnells, jack Ryan, Dee Ryan, john Ryan, Paul Ryan, William Snyder, Robert Snyder, Wilbert Sohne, john E. Spacie, Rov W. Spear, Fred M. Spear, Robert Spoul, Robert Sodergren, Harold Tolf, Wesley Trotter, Robert Troutman, Clarence Troutman, john Troutman, Robert Turnroth, Dick Twombly, Donald Twomblv, Robert Tyler, Allan U Unger, joseph Unwin, Richard V. V Vagle, Robert Vandling, Melvin Vandusen, Edward Vonderhide, R. D. Worrell, Delbert Worrell Harold Worrell, jack Worrell Ronald Wright, j.ohn C. Wright, R. A. Wymer Richard S. Y Yocum, Kenneh Yarling, Waler Gene Young, Fred Young, LaVerne ifiYoungsteadt, Maynard Yount, Gertrude Z Zelnis, Michael Ziebarth, Leon Ziegler, Robert Zulauf, Richard Page I l ADMIN IS- TRATICN Experienced g u i d- ance and wise ad- ministration are a necessary p a r t of the educational pat- tern. Page I2 xtt.l,L 4745 L V ,,,. ' .4 ' Y 4' pn ,fe 1 .-I i 7acfa,gz1 Flaw ---- 7cimci-afzmfl WMM Page l-4 S. B. SULLIVAN SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Samuel B. Sullivan has occupied the position of superintendent for the past three years. His tasks have been many and varied during that time. They have included every- thing from signing absence slips, addressing civic organizations, planning and executing curriculum changes, to remodeling and re- conditioning the entire physical plant of the school. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, composed of Dr. l. A. Spickerman, Mr. Walter S. Renner, Mr. Walter Benson, Mrs. l-l. M. Stewart and Mr. Russell N. Rasmusen, is the organization be- hind the school which represents the citizens of DeKalb Township. The Board of Education is concerned with all phases of school bus- iness, educational policies, and with the improvement of the school plant itself. These public spirited citizens have given much of time and thought to promote wel- fare of the youth in this community and to make it possible for students to receive sup- erior training which should help them to find a place for themselves in the world of to- morrow. Plans for the Future Left to Right-Dr. l. A, Spickerman, W, S. Renner, R. N. Rasmusen, Mrs, H. M. X l,lf7fi lf0lA6'! fefymalvizff - - - gun. , finlljjllc Row I: Miss Elliott, Miss Sorensen, Mrs. Colvin, Mrs, Appell, Miss I-lelming, Mrs. Nugent. ROW 22 Mr. Raddafl. Mr. Furr, Mr. Pixley, Miss Ady, Mr. Lindgren, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Kittleson, Mr. Filson, Mr. Reihsen. A Well-Trained Faculty Assures Excellent Supervision Miss Elliott . , , B.A. .... Illinois State Normal University . . , William and Mary . , . University of Colorado . . . teaches art . , , hometown, Cropsey, Ill. Miss Sorensen . . B.E .... Illinois State Normal University . . . teaches shorthand, typing . , .home- town, Dwight, lllin.ois. Mrs. Colvin . . . B.S ..... University of Illinois . . . Columbia University . . . University of Colorado . . taught foods, home planning first semester, and cloth- ing second semester . , , sophomore class sponsor . . hometown, DeKalb. Mrs. Appell . . B.S .... M.A. . . Indiana State . . University of Michigan . . , Northwestern University . . . University of Illinois .... teaches junior and senior physical education . , . sponsor of Dance Club . . , hometown, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Miss Helming . . . A.B. . . M.A. . . Cornell College . . . Columbia University . . . University of Wisconsin . . . University of Washington , . . Rocky Mountaini School of Languages . . . teaches mathematics . . copy reader for Kalibre .... hometown, Waukon, Iowa. Mrs. Nugent . . . B.A. . . College of St. Catherine , . librarian . . , hometown, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mr. Raddatx . . B.A. . . M.A, . , North Central College . . , Columbia University . . . teaches musid and World History . , . directs girls' chorus, girls' ensemble, soloists .... hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Furr . . . B.S .... Illinois College . . Southern Illinois State Normal . . University of Illinois . . sponsors F. F. A ..... hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Pixley . . . A.B, , . M. Mus . . . Oberlin Col- lege and Conservatory . . . University of Wisconsin . . University of Michigan . . . teaches band . . . directs ensembles . . . band soloists . . hometown, Centralia, Illinois. Miss Ady , . A.B .... M.A. . . Monmouth college . . University of Illinois . . . University of Wisconsin . . . University of Chicago . , University of Colorado . . . University of Omaha . , . Teaches American History and Government . , hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Lindgren . . . B.E. . . M.A. . , N. I. S T C . . . Columbia University . . . teaches mechanical draw- ing, woodwork, radio , . . freshman class sponsor . . . hometown, Maple Park. Mrs. Collins . . . B.S ..... St.out Institute . . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Iowa State Teachers College . . . taught clothing first semester . . . home- town, I-libbing, Minnesota. Mr. Kittleson' . . . B.E. . . M.S, . . N. I. S T C . . . Stout Institute . . . teaches metals, printing . . . advises make-up staff of Kalibre . . hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Filson . . . B.E. . . Illinois State Normal . . . . . teaches air-age geography, English , . . sponsors Dramatic Club . . . hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Reihsen . . . B,A. . . University of Minnesota . . . teaches biology . . . coaches varsity football . . . sophomore class sponsor , , hometown, Benson, Minn. Page I5 Zclfnoaiicwdf gacyzefzh - - - Um Row I: Mr. Dayton, Miss Spickerman, Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. McKinzie, Miss Doinahoe, Mrs. Watson. Row 2: Mr. Dertinger, Mr, Beaumont, Miss Wentworth, Mrs, Rutledge, Miss Ely, Mr. Emery, Mr. Hoppe. Not Pictured-Mrs. Scheinin, Mrs. Dertinger, Miss Carnal and Mr, Perrelli. A Well-Trained Faculty Assures Excellent Supervision Mr. Dayton , . . B.S .... lvl.S. . . Lombard College . . . Butler University . . . University of Illinois . . . University of Southern California . . teaches physical education, tumbling, intramural games . . . coaches freshman-sophomore football . hometown, Lehigh, Iowa. Miss Spickerman . . B.A. Oberlin College . . . . teaches freshman-sophomore physical education .... sponsors Swim Club and G.A,A .... hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Montgomery . . Ph, B ,... Indiana State Normal . . . Chicago University . . . teaches American and - World History . . . hometown, Pittsboro, Indiana. Mrs. McKinzie . . B.A. . . M.A. . . Eureka College . . . Westeirn Illinois State Teachers College . . . lowa University . . . teaches English, civics . . . Pep Club sponsor . . . sponsors individual contest speakers . . . hometown, DeKalb. Miss Donahoe . . . B.A. . . Mt. St. Scholastic College . . . University of Missouri . . . University of Michigan . . . sponsors student council . . . freshman class sponsor . . . hometown, Spring Fork, Missouri. Mrs. Watson . . B.S. . . M.A. . . N. I. S. T C . . , University of Illinois . . . Chicago . . . taught typing, bookkeeping, economics . . . junior class spon- sor . . , hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Dertinger . . B.S. . . M.A. , . University of Illinois . . . New York University . . . teaches junior and senior physical education .... coaches varsity basketball . . . hometown, Bushnell, Illinois. Mr. Beaumont . . A.B. . . M.A. . . Kent State Teachers College , . . Oberlain C.ollege . . . Columbia University . . . teaches physics and aeronautics . . junior class sponsor . . . hometown, Elyria, Ohio. Miss Wentworth . , . B.A. . . M.A .... Grinnell College . . . University of lowa . . . Northwestern Un- iversity . . . Wisconsin . . . Drake . . . teaches English, Latin, speech . . , sponsors debate, Girl Reserves . . . hometown, DeKalb. Page I6 Mrs. Rutledge . . A.B. . , M.A. . . Southwestern College . . N. I. S. T. C. . . Columbia University . . University of Southern California . . , University of Illinois . . . teaches English . . . senior class sponsor . . . Quill and Scroll and Press Club sponsor . . literary adviser for Kalibre . . hometown, DeKalb. Miss Ely . . . B.A. . . M.A, . . Knox College . . Columbia Teachers College . . . teaches English, jour- nalism . . . sponsors Barblet . . , hometown, Midlothian, Illinois. Mr. Emery . . . B.S. . . Beloit College ..., teaches chemistry, geometry . . . sponsors Hi-Y . . . hometown, DeKalb. Mr. Hoppe , . . B.A. . . M.A ..,. Wisconsin State Teachers College . . . University of Wisconsin . . . Columbia University . . . assistant principal . . teaches mathematics . . . senior class sponsor . . . business sponsor for Kalibre . . hometown, DeKalb. Not Included ln Picture Miss Ca- nal . . . B.A. . . M.A ..... Ohio Wesleyan University . . , Western State College of Colorado . . . teaches Spanish, English . , . returned at end of second six weeks from service with WAC in European theater . . . hometown, Salina, Kansas. Mrs. Dertinger . . . B.S .... Illinois University . . teaches foods and homeplanning ..., hometown, Charlestown, Illinois. Mr. Perrelli . . B.E. . . lllinolis State Normal Univer- sity . . Indiana University . , teaches economics, book- keeping, typing . . Replaced Mrs. Watson at second semester . . Disbursing officer on air-craft carrier in Pacific while in Navy . . hometown, Cicero, Illinois. Mrs. Scheinin . . M.A. . . P,H.D .... Chicago . . . . University of Wisconsin . . , Instructor at N.l,S.T.C. . . Replaced at end of the second six weeks by Miss Carnal who returned from army service . . . hometown, Chicago, Illinois, 7297 WWW KJMZW TOP PICTURE: Mrs. Feakins and Mrs. Munson. BOTTOM PICTURE: Serving-Hattie Snyder, Cleo Baie, Doris Powell, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Wilcox. Their Cheerful Cooperation Provides a Smooth-Running School Office Staff Mrsf Tillie Feakins and Mrs. Elizabeth Munson have made up the secretarial staff of D. T. H. S. for the year. They have been assisted by student assistants: Barbara San- derson. Alayne Ciordon, Betty Wood, Pat Nel- son and Rita Carlson. Eva Tomovich replaced Betty Wood in the office for the second se- mester. Cafeteria Connoisseurs The cafeteria staff this year has been head- ed by Mrs. Wilcox and assisted by Mrs. Avery. Their job has been to prepare meals for ap- proximately two hundred students a day. To help do this they used a number of students who have volunteered to help during their free period and the noon hour. Maintenance Force The maintenance staff this year is compos- ed of Mr. Ray Pollock, Mr. George Berg, Mr. William johnson, Mr. Cust Gustafson, Mr. Nels L. johnson and Mr. Willian Sanders. I Page l7 Page ,Mawr swag z Student Body President Bill Horan has filled the dual position ot student body president and president ot the student council. He was elected by last year's student body to be its third president. Bill has served well in this capacity. Student Council The student council is the group ot people selected by the students to represent them in the government ot the school. They are ad- vised by lVliss Donahoe vvho has held the pos- ition ot adviser tor the past tour years. Again this year, as last, members of the student council attended the convention of student council representatives held at Cicero, lllinois. There they discussed many of the current problems which contront student councils, as well as, solutions tor these prob- lems. This year the student council undertook a new activity, that ot supervising the library during the noon-hour. Other officers ot the council who were elected this year are, Lyle Wisdom, vice- president, Betty Wood, secretary, and Dick lohnson, treasurer. Council Represents Student Body Row l: B. Farrell, S. C-unther, B. Horan, president, B. Wood, secretary, B. Freeman. Row 2: A. Male, L. Wisdom, vice-president, A. Telford, D. Miller, M. lngham, B. Barr, N. Clausen, D. Olson. Row 3: B. Kirschbaum, M. Pixley, A. Ebbesen, B. Foster, Miss Donahoe, adviser, E. Lehman, B. Adee, lvl, Hutchison, N. Walt. Not Pictured: D. johnson, treasurer, T. Olsen, D. Noreen, R. Punzel. I8 vZd.a,'Z',a,4-f.4.u2, Qcwmq Qepmim XQQQMCQ Schwab! NQZWZM or -W Qi? E ,ZX --5220 ww' 5L15tm'fm.IZJ GAQLZJ! HONORS In recognition of outstanding scholar- ship and service to the school, t h e s e tributes are given. Page 20 K 1 4' 5 41 Qfmdmem Jfcmcw Qelfcv-an Qfmmmlw BOTTOM ROW: Marcella Carlson 3-4, Marjorie Male, Patsy Stephens, Nancy Zulauf 3, Ruth Blahag lrma Carstedtg Margie Groves, Audrey Carlson. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ridulphg Betty jean Friesteadg Dorothy Hartzell 3-4, Sue Rutledge 3-43 Barbara Sanderson 3, Carol Anderson, Anja Hietikko 3-4, Patricia Nelson. TOP ROW: Dean Miller 3, Eddie Dieter 31 Richard Peterson, Dean Dellinger, jack Mosher 3-43 George Pixleyg jerry Hannan 3, Don Peterson, Don Mack, Bill Horan 3-4. NOT PICTURED: Fred Foster 3-4. National Honor Society The qualifications met by juniors and sen- iors elected to the National Honor Society are qualifications of: character, leadership, service, and scholarship. ln the election each junior and senior voted on the eligibility list of his respective class. The faculty then voted on the nominees from both classes. Fifteen per cent of the graduation class was admitted, five per cent of the juniors became members. Members chosen during their junior year automatically remain mem- bers during their senior year if their rating is maintained. Pins and cards of membership are presented to the elected members as a token of the four ideals of the organization which they all possess. Seniors elected to membership in their junior year were the following: Marcella Carl- son, Fred Foster, Dorothy Hartzell, Anja Hietikko, William Horan, jack Mosher, Suz- anne Rutledge. Seniors elected to membership in i946 in- clude: Carol Anderson, Ruth Blaha, Audrey Carlson, lrma Carstedt, Dean Dellinger, Betty P1510 22 jean Friestead, Donald Mack, Marjorie Male, Patricia Nelson, Donald Peterson, Richard Peterson, George Pixley, Mary Ridulph, Patsy Stephens. juniors elected to membership include: Eddie Dieter, Margie Groves, jerry Hannan, Dean Miller, Barbara Sanderson, Nancy Zulauf. Science Awa rd The purpose of the Bausch and Lomb Sci- ence Award is to further the interest of stu- dents in scientific studies. The senior receiv- ing this award is chosen by the science de- partment faculty for outstanding work dur- ing four year's of study in the field of natur- al sciences. This year the award was given to Richard S, Peterson. Snyder Awa rd The Snyder Award is given to the senior boy who best exemplifies the ideals of lead- ership, dependability, service and patriotism. It is awarded by Kenneth Snyder and his mother in memory of the father and husband, Mr. Wesley john Snyder. This year's outstand- ing citizen was jack Mosher. Ufmcwe UM fm afifmm NWWLCQ D. A. R. Award Each year the D.A.R. award is given to the senior girl who, by the vote of her fellow' senior classmates, and faculty, best typifies the ideals of leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. This year the outstanding sen- ior chosen to receive this award was Anja l-lictikko. C. A. A. Award Each year one senior member of the C.A.A. is chosen by fellow members of the organ- ization to receive the C.A.A. l-lonor Cup. This award is given for outstanding sports- manship and service to the C-.A.A. The i946 winner of this cup is Doris Anderson. l-ler name will be engraved on the cup bearing the names of the former winners. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll attempts to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. The purpose of this organization is to increase interest in high school journalism. Mrs. Rut- ledge serves as club sponsor. To be eligible for membership in this ln- ternational Society of High School journal- ists, one must be an upper classman with a high scholastic standing la B averagel, and must have either lOO inches of published material, or must have done equivalent work in the related fields of publications, such as art, business, make-up, or photography. A potential member must receive the re- commendation for superior work and for sup- ior character from the adviser under whom he has worked. These recommendations must be approved by the local Quill and Scroll spon- sor and by the International Executive Sec- retary. The two year members of Quill and Scroll are Don Mack, Pat Nelson, janice Paton, Sue Rutledge and Mary Ellen Shaw. The i946 members are: jack Mosher, Marion Ellsworth, Mary Ridulph, Betty jean Friestead, Patricia johnson, Patsy Stephens, Polly Pasley, Audrey Carlson, Frances Snyder, lseniorsl Betty Graham and Frances Ziegler ljuniorsl. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Nelson 3-4, Sue Rutledge 3-4, Don Mack 3-4, jan Paton 3-4, Mary Ellen Shaw 3-4. MIDDLE ROW: Betty jean Friesteadg Frances Snyder, Betty Graham 3, Polly Pasley, Patsy Stephens. TOP ROW: Frances Ziegler 3, jack Mosher, Mary Ridulph, Audrey Carlson. NOT PICTURED: Patricia johnson. Page 73 SENIORS U p o n completing four years of study, seniors are equipped with education for their future. Their success or failure in life will depend upon the use which they make of their educational training. Page 24 L 1 E- in! f X... I Page SMWMMQ Front Seat: D. Roberts, treasurerg F. Foster, president. Back Seat: C. Dunlap, sergeant-at- armsg B. lacox, secretary, D. Dellinger, vice-president. At Last They Have Arrived Seniors: Represent the changing of ideas- youth advancing to maturity, the spanning of four years-youth preparing to meet tomor- row's problemsg then comes the graduation for one hundred and thirty-six seniors in the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six. Mem- bers of the class are looking forward to the years to come, but they are also fondly look- ing back at the memories of school activities, classes, and friendships. All too soon for them the time has slipped away, but many happy memories of high school days will always re- main. One of those memories will be of the Sen- ior-lunior Prom, which put these students in a mood of gaiety as they ascended into the Stratosphere Room to the accompaniment of music by Theldon Meyers orchestra. The Star Dust background, silver planets, and moons surrounding the swaying couples scored a hit with the juniors as well as the seniors. Outstanding seniors maintained high scho- lastic records and were chosen as class rep- resentatives in National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. lndividual scholastic awards were also made to outstanding senior leaders. 26 Class members participated in, and directed many extra-curricular organizations such as Press Clubg C.A.A.3 C.R.g Hi-YQ publica- tions, speechg dramag artg and sports. The seniors chose to present as the senior play of i946 Seven Sisters , a comedy in three acts, from the Hungarian by Edith Ellis. The senior class officers and advisers are the busiest of class groups, The senior class chose Fred Foster to lead their class, with Dean Dellinger as vice-president, Betty jean lacox as secretary, Dick Roberts as treasurer, and Cyrus Dunlap as sergeant-at-arms. Fac- ulty sponsors selected to guide and direct such a capable class unit were Mrs. Rutledge and Mr. Hoppe. Other senior home room advisers were Miss Helming, Miss Ely, Mr. Furr and Mr. Montgomery. As june draws near, the seniors are being swept into a whirpool of events which leaves them both weary and exhilarated. When Commencement finally comes they will be reluctant to leave the familiar haunts and facesg yet they will be spurred on by a de- sire to explore the future. o AINSWOIRTH, DELBERT: Class Vice-President 23 Track I, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 23 Tumbling 2, 33 Boxing 3g - Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Letter 4DQ Football I, 2, 3, 4-Letter ld, Zd, 3D, 4D,--Horne Club Valuable Player Award--All Conference 3, 4-Hon- orable Mention All-State 4-N.C.l.C. Champ Team. ALMS, MARY LOUISE: Pep Club 4. ANDERSON, CAROL BELLE: lEntered from West Rock- ford High School 3lQ G.A.A. 33 -Pep Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Dramatic C'ub 4- Ever Since Eve 43 Debate 43 Press Club 3, 41 Dramatic Club Council 43 National Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, DORIS IEANQ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4--G.A.A. Council 3, 4-G.A.A, Treasurer 4-G.A.A. Senior Av+iard3 Pep Club 4. BAKER, PHYLLIS MARIE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 33 Talent Night I3 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dance Club 3. BAKKEN, MELVINA STELLA: lEntered from Spring Grove High School, Spring Grove, Minnesota 2.l BENSON, MARTHA IAYNE: BERGSTEN, LENN: Hi-Y I. BLAHA, RUTH PATRICIA: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4-C.A.A. Council 3, 4-G.A.A. Camp Representative 33 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4-Girl Reserves Cabinet 43 Latin Club lg Nerieds 3-Nerieds Secretary and Treasurer 33 Dance Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Chorus 4-C.irl's Ensemble 43 Press Club I, 2, 3, 43 Kalibre Literary Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. BOLEN, MARIANNA: Latin Club I3 Pep Club 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 4. Page 27 WJ, ,W Page BRISTOW, RITA MARIE: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Nerieds 3: Press Club 3, 4: Kalibre Literary Staff 4. A BURCHARD, DONALD: Track I, 2: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3-Letter Zd: Hi-Y I, 2: Life Saving 2: Dance Band I, 2, 3: Service Club 3. CARLSON, AUDREY MAE: Latin Club I: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4-Girl Reserves Cabinet 3-Girl Reserves President 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Press Club I, 2, 3, 4-Press Club Trelasurer 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4- Bargain Bride 3- Ever Since Eve 4: Dramatic Club Council 4: New Pen- nies Staff 3: Barblet Staff 4: Debate 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4, CARLSON, BEVERLY IOYCE: Hobby Club I: C-.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, MARCELLA IAYNE: Band I: Minstrel Show 2: Class Treasurer 2: junior Life Saving I-Senior Life Saving 3: Nerieds 3--Nerieds President 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4--Girl Reserves Cabinet 4: Pep Club 3, 4-Pep Club Council 3, 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4-Girl's Ensemble 4: Football Festival Queen 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. CARLSON, RITA IEAN: Latin Club I: Press Club I, 2: Pep Club 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: CARSTEDT, IRMA RUTH: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4-Girl Reserves Cabinet 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Debate 4--Individual Speech Contest 4: Press Club 4: Chorus Ensemble 4: Kalibre Literary Staff 4: National Hon- or Society 4. CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD: Hi-Y I: Life Saving 2: F.F.A. 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Baseball 3: Intra- mural Bowling 3: Football 4. COOK, HELEN CORRINE: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4--Minstrel Show 2--One Act Plays 2-Dramatic Club Treasurer 3: Nerieds 3: junior Life Saving 2-Senior Life Saving 4: Pep Club 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, I3, 4-G.A.A. Council 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3,'4-A Girl Reserves Cabinet 4: Dance Club 3, 4--Dance Club President 4: Press Club 3: New Pen-nies 3: Kalibre Business Staff 4. CRUISE, WAYNE: Hi-Y I: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, ESTHER BELLE: lEntered from East Peoria High School 4.l DAVISON, DELORES LUELLA: G.A.A. 2, 3. DEECAN, HELEN IANNAN: Pep Club 4. DELLINCER, DEAN: Hi-Y I: Band I, 2, 3-Orchestra I: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Football 3, 4-Letter 4D: Stu- dent Council 3: Class Vice-President 4. National Honor Society 4. DRESKAI DONNA MAE: Latin Club lg G.A.A. l, 4: Student C.ouncil 3: Pep Club 3,4. DUGAN, ROSEMARY: C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: C.R. 2, 3, 43 Press Club l, 2, 3, 4-Vive-President 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 23 Barblet Staff 3: New Pennies 2, 3: Dance Club: Swim Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. DUNLAP, CYRUS: Student Council lg Minstrel Show 23 ln- tramural Basketball I, 25 Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4-Letter Id, Zd, 3D, 4D-All-Conference 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4. EDEN, MERRILL IAMES: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4-Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Band l. ELLETT, RAY IAMES: lEntered from MoLeansboro High School 3.3 ELLSWORTH, MARION OLGA: G.A.A. 2, 3: Kalibre Exec- utive Board--Art Editor 43 Press Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Page 29 Page EMERY, DONNA MAE: G.A.A. I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2. ERICKSON, KATHERINE: G.A.A. Ig Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. . EWING, RUTH MARIE: G.A.A. I, 2, Tumbling 3, 4. FAIVRE, DONALD: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3- F.F.A. President 4-F.F.A. judging Team 3: Track 23 In- tramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, FARRELL, BETTY IANE1 lEntei'ed DeKalb High School I, 3, 4-Elburn High School Zi, G.A.A. I: Girl Reserves lg Student Council 4, Pep Club 4. FOSTER, FRED: Orchestra I3 Student Council 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2--Captain 23 Hi-Y 2, 3-Hi-Y President 3: Basketball 4-Letter 4D-N.C.l.C. Champ Team, Class President 4: National H.onor Society 3, 4. FREEMAN, ROBERT FRED: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Football I, 2, 43 Student Council 4. FRENCH, DORIS IONEZ Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Service Club 3: Chorus 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. FRIESTEAD, BETTY IEAN: Girl Reserves I, Minstrel Show Z, Band I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4-New Pennies 3: Kal- ibre Literary Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. GAU, IAMES ANTHONY: Track I, 2, 3-Letter Zd. GILLIS, ROGER: F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2-Letter Id, Zdg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3--Letter Zd. GORMLEY, BARBARA IEAN: IEntered DeKalb High School I, 3, 4-Ottawa High School Zi, Band I, 3, 4-Clarinet Ensemble 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. GUNTHER, SHIRLEEZ Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4--G.A.A. Council 43 Girl Reserves I, 2,. 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4iPep Club Coun-cil 33 Band-Flag Twirler 42 Student Council 4. HALLGREN, CAROLYNN: Home Economics Club lg Band lg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4-G.A.A. Coun- cil 4: Pep Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3-Chorus Ensemble 3. HARTZELL, DOROTHY MAE: G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Pep Club 35 New Pennies Staff 31 Kalibre Business Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 4. HEATH, FLOYD: IAttended DeKalb High School I, 3, 4- Geneva Sacred Heart Zig Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HERRMANN, IANICE: IEntered from Waterman High School 3.I Pep Club 4. HIATT, NANCY ALICE: Latin Club I, 25 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Tap Dancing 3-Advanced Modern Dancing 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Chorus I, 3-Chorus Ensem- ble I, 3. HICKEY, BEVERLY: Latin Club lg G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. HIETIKKO, ANIAQ Student Council 23 Girl Reserves I, 2, 4- Girl Reserves Cabinet 23 G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4-G.A.A. Coun- cil 3, 4-G.A.A. President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Kalibre Business Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. Award. Page 3l Page 32 HOLM, ELEANOR: Home Economic Club lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. HOLMES, BETTE IEANNE: Latin Club lg Home Economic Club 2g Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. lg Lite Saving lg Home Room Representative lg Nerieds 3, 4g Modern Dancing 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. HOMAN, BETTY: Debate lg Band l, 2g Girl Reserves l, 2g G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4- Ever Since Eve -Student Director 4g Pep Club 3, 4. HORAN, WILLIAM: Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Hi-Y 3g Class President 33 Student Council 3, 4-Student Council Pres- ident 4g Student Body President 4g National Honor Society 3, 4. HOUSEWERT, HERBERT: Hi-Y I, 2, intramural Baseball l, 2, 3g F.F.A. Z, 3g Band l, 2. IACOX, 3ETTY IEANL Latin Club l, Zg Chorus l, 25 Stu- dent -ncil l, 3g Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4-Girl Reserves i 3g Pep Club 3, 4g Class Secretary 4. JOHNSON, MARIANN L.: Dramatic Club 2, 3g G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4-Clarinet Ensemble' 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4g Chorus Ensemble 4g De- bate 3, 4g Nerieds 3, 4-Nerieds Vice-President 4g Kal- ibre Literary Staff 4g Press Club 4. IOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN: lEntered from Lee 4lg G.A.A. 4g Dance Club 4g Band 4g Kalibre Make-Up Staff 4g Press Club 4g Quill and Scroll 4, IOHNSON, RICHARD: Track Z, 3-Letter Zdg Band l, 2, 3-Band Secretary-Treasurer 3g Football 2, 3, 4--Letter Zd, 4Dg intramural Basketball l, 3, 4--Captain 3, 4g lntra- mural Baseball 3, 4g Student Council 4-Student Council Treasurer 4. IOSLIN, DOROTHY: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4g Latin Club l, 2. KAISER, GLENNDORA: KENDALL, BETTE: lDeKalb High School I, 2, 4-Hyde Park High School 3lg G.A.A. l, 23 Latin Club I, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Transferred back to Hyde Park. KENSINGER, MILBURNE: Track I, 2-Letter Id, ZDQ FOOT- ball I, 2, 3, 4-Letter ld, Zd, 3D, 4Dg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-Letter ld, ZD, 3D, 4D-Basketball Captain 4: N.C.l.C. Champ Team. KIDD, GLENNIS: Girl Reserves lg Home Economics lg G.A.A. 4, Tumbling 3, 4g Dance Club 4, Pep Club 4: Orchestra I, 2-Band 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4: Barblet Staff 4. KNUDTSON, ROSEMARY: G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4-Pep Club Council 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2: Band-Flag Twirler 4. KUECKS, ROBERT: lEntered from Senn High School, Chi- cago, ll, Intramural Baseball 3. LAMBKIN, DONNA: lDrop ed co eme er . I LINDELOF, CHARLOTTE: eser s , 2, 4-Girl Reserves Cabinet 43 Chor I, 2' e Club 3, 4. LOVERING, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH: lEntered from Shab- bona High School Zlg G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-G.A.A. Council 3, 4-G.A.A. Camp Representative 34 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4-Pep Club Council 4: Press Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4: Barblet Staff 3: Kalibre Literary Staff 4, Chorus 4. LUND, RUTH: Pep Club 4. Page LUTZ, LEONARD: Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 3. MABEL, HELENE SHIRLEY: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 C-irl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 lunior Lifq Saving 23 Press Club 4. MACK, DONALD: IEntered from Hinckley High School ZIQ Intramural Baseball Z3 Football 33 Track 3, 43 Barblet Staff 3, 43 Press Club 3, 43 New Pen-nies-Art Editor 33 Kalibre Executive Board--Make-Up Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4a National Honor Society 4. MALE, MARIORIE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4--Girl Reserves Cabinet 33 Pep Club 43 Nerieds 33 C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4- O.A.A. Council 3, 4-C.A.A. Camp Representative 4- G.A.A. Vice-President 43 Class Secretary 23 Kalibre Make- Up Staff 43 New Pennies Literary, Staff 33 National Honor Society 4. MC CABE, MIARIAN: C.A.A. I, 2, 33 Pep Slub 33 Press Club 4. MC CABE, ROBERT: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4--Letter 2d, 3D, 4D. CAIN, KENNETH: Football I, 23 Basketball I3 Intramural I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3. MC DERMOTT, IAMES: Football 2-Letter Zdl Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MIKEZ, MICHAEL G.: Football-Manager's Letter I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball-Manager's Letter I, 2, 3, 4. MINER, WILLIAM: Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. MISENTA, MARGARET: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, Latin Club I, 2. MONTAVON, YONNE: G.A.A. Ig Girl Reserves I. MOORE, MARILYN IEANNE: Student Council I. MOSHER, IACK: Student Council 2, Class President 25 Dra- matic Club I, 2, 33 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4-F.F.A. Secretary 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Letter Zd, 4D-N.C.l.C. Champ Team, Football I, 2, 3, 4-Letter Zd, 3D, 4Dg Kalibre Executive Board-Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. NELSON, PATRICIA ANNE: Band I, 23 Latin Club Ig Debate Ig Nerieds 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Pep Club 3, 4-Pep Club Council 3, 45 Press Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Barblet Staff 35 Kalibre Business Staff 4, New Pennies 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. O'BRlEN, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 3. O'DONNELL, CHARLENE: iEntered from Malta High School 4I OLSON, THEODORE: Intramural Bowling 2, Student Council 45 Press Club, G. I. Graduate. ORR, CHARLES: Student Council 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4- Letter 2d, 4Dg F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4-F.F.A. Vice-President 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, IPASLEY, PAULINE MAE: Pep Club 2, 33 Press Club 3, 4, Dance Club 35 Band I, 2, 3, 4-Clarinet Quartet 3-Clan inet Ensemble 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Nerieds Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Kalibre Business Staff 41 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Barblet Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Page 35 Page 36 PATON, IANICE: Student Council I3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Ensemble 2, 43 Barblet Staff 3, 43 New Pennies Staff 3--Editor 43 Press Club 43 Kalibre Staff 43 Dance Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. PEARSON, ROBERT: iEntered from Sycamore High School 3l. PETERSON, DONALD: Press Club I3 Student Council I3 Hi-Y I, 2, 3-Hi-Y Vice-Presldent 3-Hi-Y Cabinet 23 Band I, 2, 3, 4-Student Director 43 Intramural Baseball I, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Track 23 National Honor Society 4. PETERSON, RICHARD S.: Band I, 2, 3, 4-'Band President 43 Football I, 2, 3-Letter Zdz Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Hi-Y Vice- President 3-Hi-Y President 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Nat- ional Honor Society 4. PETERSON, RICHARD L.: iEntered from Lee High School N. 41. PETERSON, ROBERT: Band I3 Track I3 Intramural Basket- ball 23 Lifesaving 33 Student Council 33 Football I, 2, 3, 4-Letter ld, Zd, 3D, 4D3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4--Letter 4D3 N.C,l.C. Champ Team3 Class Vice-President 33 Intra- mural Baseball I, 3, 4, PETRAUSKI, GENEVIEVE: lEntered from Maple Park High School 3l3 G.A.A. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4- Chorus Ensemble 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. PETROS, BESSIEZ Girl Reserves I, 2. PEYTON, WILDA: IDeKalb High School 2, 4-Sabula, Iowa I3 West Aurora 3,l PIXLEY, GEORGE: IEntered from Hinsdale High School 2l3 Intramural Baseball 33 Dramatic Club--Honorary Member Ever Since Eve 4g Band 3, 4-Brass Ensemble 43 National Honor Society 4. POKARNEY, IOYCE: Press Club 43 Pep Club 43 Girl Reserves I, 2, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Barblet Staff 33 Kalibre Literary Staff 43 Band I,'2, 3, 4. POWELiL,' DORIS: G.A.A. I3 Girl Reserves I. RANDALL, BETTY: Student C.ouncil I3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. RICHARDSON, BERNARD: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3. RIDULPH, MARY ANN: G,A.A. I, 23 Pep Club 33 New Pen- nies--Art Editor 23 Kalibre Make-Up Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. ROBERTS, RICHARD: Hi-Y 23 Football 33 Minstrel Show 23 Band. I, 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Class Treasurer 4. ROBERTSON, CHARLENE: Service Club 23 Girl Reserves I, 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Dramatic Cub 3, 4- Bargain Bride 33 Dance Club 3, 4. . RUTLEDGE, M. SUZANNE: Girl Reserves I, 23 junior Life Saving 23 Student Council I, 33 Barblet Staff 33 Nerieds 3, 44Nerieds Vice-President 33 New Pennies Editor 33 Tumbling 3, 43 Press Club I, 2, 3, 4-Press Club Pres- ident 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4-G.A.A. Council 3, 4-G.A.A. Secretary 4-G.A.A. Camp Representative 33 Pep Club 43 Kalibre-Executive-Board-Literary Editor 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4-Band Vice-President 4-Clarinet Ensemble 3, 43 Quill and Scroll I3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. SARRI, DONALD: Track I3 Football 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 33 Intramural Baseball 3. SHAW, MARY ELLEN: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Pep Club 43 Band I, 23 Majorette I, 2, 3, 4g Barb- let Staff 33 Press Club I, 2, 4-Press Club Secretary 43 Kalibre Literary Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Page 37 Page 38 SIMICH, IOANNE: G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Kalibre Make-Up Staff 4. SMITH, KAYE IEAN: G.A.A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Dance Club 3, 4. SNYDER, FRANCES: lEntered from Shabbona High School ZI5 Student Coun-cil 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-G.A.A. Camp Representative 45 Pep Club 3, 4--Pep Club Council 3, 45 Barblet Staff 35 Press Club 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Kal- ibre Literary Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SNYDER, HATTIE: STAVRAKAS, STEVE: Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3-Hi-Y Cabinet 35 Track 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. STEPHENS, PATSY: G.A.A. l, 25 Girl Reserves I, 25 Pep Club 35 Press Club 45 Kalibre Literary Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. TALBOT, RICHARD: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. THORNTON, IOHN: Intramural Baseball I, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4-Letter Zd, 4D5 Hi-Y I, 2. TOMOVICH, EVA: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Press Club 4. VAGLE, BONNIE lvl.: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Press Club 4. KNUUTTILA, EARL: lNot Picturedl Football I, 25 Basket- ball I, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Base- ball I, 2, 3. 5, MC CONN, BETTY: lN.ot Picturedl MAYBORN, RICHARD: lNot Picturedl lEntered from Polo High School 33. REMFER, BURTON:, tNot Pictuyadl Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. VALTINSON, NELLIE: IEntered from Deer Pines, Minnesota 3l, Press Club 4. VESTA, VIRGINIA: IEntered from Kirkland High School 3l, Chorus 4. WALSBERG, VIVIAN: Girl Reserves , 2 , 4,AQi.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4-Pep Club P i nt 3, horus 4. WALSH, THOMAS I.: Hobby Club I, Intramural Baseball I, 2, Track 2, 3, Barblet Reporter 3, WALTER, DORIS: Home Economics Club I, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. WARD, BETTY: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Nerieds 3, Pep Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, LORNA: Pep Club 4. WING, LOIS ANN: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. WOOD, BETTY LOU: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4-Girl Reserves Cabinet 4, Pezp Club 3, 4, Student Council 4-Student Council Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 4. YUSUNAS, TONY: Intramural Baseball 2, Lifesaving 3, Foot- ball 3, 4-Letter 4D, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3-Hi-Y Secretary 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4-Minstrel Show 2- One Act Plays 3-Christmas Play 3-Publicity Chairman 4, Intramural Baske.tball 2, 3, 4, Kalibre Business Staff 4. GRADUATES UNDER THE G. l. BILL OF RIGHTS Inot picturedl Blake, james, Cliffe, Thomas M., Hayes, Vincent A., McGuire, Bruce, Nelson, Kenneth, Olsen, Theodore Ipictured on page 357 Ryan, Dee C., Sutton, William, Petros, Gust G., Petros, Peter G., Ester, Lonnie O., Anderson, George, Burdette, Stanley Neil, Schulenburg, lack. I Page 39 K f .Am j ,X ,, X mfwf --:W D-:SW M! Aaf' aff-flax'-f Lai' if , 40-6ff5fV 'c' 45' gym 0102, f 1 J w f M Wynn, E24 f my B Qggy D Kisgikliiyfgjy A9 VE YW N WM .Af 0 p v Q eff I W ,S :AIU , 40 n, , X 3 fm ips! 'S 0 f JA X f Page 74 Nmlkw Qem j. Nelson, sergeant-at-arms, D. Miller, vice-presidentg N. Zulauf, secretary, P. Peterson, pres- identg R. Weiherman, treasurer. Next Yea r's Leaders juniors: As this year draws to its close, the members of the junior. class pause in their. rush of games, classes, clubs, and activities to realize that they have just one more year of high school, just one more year for foot- ball games and basketball games, just one more year of classes, just one more year to gain that very necessary education for a fu- ture life. Perhaps there may be even a small measure of regret that all the time has not been used as advantageously as it might have been used. The passing of time startles them, but it is inevitable. Three years have passed, since they were freshmen+a little afraid, then a year elapsed and they were sophomores-more sure in words than in feeling. Finally they have be- come upperclassmeng now they are looking forward to being seniors. The timidness has been changed into the drive to do things, to be in things and to lead things. Confidence has developed as they progressed toward their final years. They have shown their ability to act as a group in carrying out the traditional junior-Senior Prom and other organized class projects. They have been the force behind 44 many clubs and have performed invaluable services to the school. A class needs leaders to carry out its wishes when it acts as a whole, so this year its ex- ecutive members include: Philip Peterson as president, Raymond Weiherman as treasurer, Nancy Zulauf as secretary, and jack Nelson as sergeant-at-arms. These students have been capably guided by the two class sponsors: Mrs. Watson and lvlr. Beaumont. llvliss Carnal re- placed Mrs. Watson at the beginning of the second semesterl, and by the class advisers Mr. Filson, Mr. Kittleson, lvlrs. lVlcKinzie and Miss Wentworth. Now they have awakened to the fact that three years have spun by-day by day, and year by year-three years in which they have par- ticipated in school activities and have shared classes and fellowship with other students. They are confident, they know what the next year holds for them, They are looking forward to the time when they will elect a Football Queen, go to the school games, take part! once again in the activities of the year and finally march down the aisle- in caps and gowns to receive their diplomas. TOP PICTURE-Row l: B. Diedrich, j. Deegan, B. Ainsworth, M, Boardman, R. Engstrom, B. Bocklund, M. Grov- es, B. Carlson, E. Arison, L. Derix, Row 2: R. Foster, D. Bauchle, G. Bannister, E. Evans, W. Elson, B. Graham D. Cardinali, B. Folena, D, Franzene, j. Decker. Row 3: B. Cook, R. Barr, N. Clausen, E. Dieter, D. Carlson, G Allen, L. Cederberg, P. Gunther, A. Gordon, C, Baie, Row 4: E, Adee, F. Felton, W. Chesher, H. Chrisler, M Cooper, N. Bodda, B. Butcher, R. Allen, C. Diedrich. MIDDLE PICTURE-Row l: j, Latimer, B. Kays, E. Knauss, j. Holm, S. Hickey, E. Gilmore, M. Hrnyak, B. Moore A. Matekaitis, E, Mattila, E. lnboden, G. Minor, Row 2: B. Kerwin, M. Murphy, M. Moss, j. Harrison, R. Kovich D. Klein, j, Hendron, B. Letheby, M. jones, D. johnson, W. Holdridge. Row 3: M. jacobs, E. Konte, j. Hiland j. Hannan, S, Ness, D. Miller, E. Gerloff, D. jensen, B. Hayes, M. jerde. Row 4: R, Lothson, M. Miller, G. Hold- erness, O. Mathre, j. Nelson, j. Lessly, B. Larsen, M. johnson, M. jordan, M. Ingham, D. Lothson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Row l: M. Pleasa, N. Wood, L. Wisdom, B. Parkins, D. Oakland, T. Stephens, A. Striglos N. Zulauf, C. Oberg, G. Striglos, V. Rosenberg, j. Roland. Row 2: C. Topp, M. Shepardson, D. Roberts, C. Rich- ardson, A. Swanstrom, P. Peterson, L. Reid, L. Wisdom, A. Telford, H, Panttila, j. Parke, N. Seitzinger. Row 3 j. Wilcox, j. Ward, R. Yusko, R. Sanderson, j. Smith, j. Shields, P. Vogan, I. Roland, G. Pesut, G. Schauer, P. Scarbrough, B. Sanderson. Row 4: W, Smith, F, Ziegler, D. Stenstrom, M. Self, K. Zwicky, M. Valtinson, B. Reed B. Willrett, R. Roland, M. Simkins, R. Weiherman, j. Roof. Page 45 Page sap Km gm! 7m eww P. Cochrane, secretary-treasurer, A, Buchan, vice-president, C. Postich, president. Sophomores Soon To Become Upper Classmen Sophomores: Emerging after one year of high school experience the sophomores seem destined to prove that they have more am- bition and versatility than ever. Now more familiar with the ways of the school, they are ready to create and maintain some of the necessary standards which make a better coordinated class. They are now looking anxiously forward to the next two years at high school. They are dreaming of the day when they too can go to a prom, choose members for the Nat- ional Honor Society, and belong to the num- erous other clubs that only the juniors and seniors can participate in. The sophomore year is a vital year in the high school student's life, for it is in the soph- omore year that leaders in scholarship, social activities, athletics, and school service are made. Yes, the sophomores have earned a definite place in school life. They have much to look back on and even greater achievements and experiences to look forward to in the future. For this year's officers, George Postich was elected to class presidency, Alan Buchan has 46 capably filled the position of vice-president, and Paul Cochrane was chosen as secretary- treasurer. Upon arriving at the so-called half-way mark the sophomores are also launching on many new experiences. Their whole-hearted participation in school activities has led to introducing their various talents in the Dramatic Club, band, chorus, Dance Club, and athletics. The many sophomore names which have appeared on the high school honor roll are an attribute to the high scholastic standing of members of the class. The faculty advisers who were chosen for the sophomore class were Mr. Dertinger, Mr. Emery, Miss Ady, Miss Sorensen. Mr. Reihsen and Mrs. Colvin were named class sponsors. By taking advantage of the various oppor- tunities offered to them, the sophomore class as a whole has become a responsible class and a vital part of D.T.H.S. The sophomores have many activities to look back on. Memories of class picnics, mix- ers, athletics, dramatics and such will always remain in their minds. M, Erickson, R. Drago, P. Foss, P. Cochrane, E. Diedrich, W. Anderson, R. Bloyd. TOP PICTURE-'Row li P. Burchard, j, Brooks, B. Carlson, B. Cole, P. Engstrom, B. Collin, R. Courtney, H. Cadie, E. Erickson, A, Buchan, B. Erickson, j. Baars, F. Bocklund. Row 2: M. Burtzos, N. Diettrich, B. Fuller, R. Car- stedt, j. Farley, S. Anderson, A. Ebbesen, j. Carpenter, j. Decker, D. Baars, B. Anderson, D. Chapman, F, Davis. Row 3: C. Ellsworth, j. Cress, H. Anderson, V. Cuicci, B. Bocklund, M. Betts, B. Elliott, C. Bristow, j. Finnestad C. Farley, R. Dugan, B. Adee. Row 4: M. Anderson, j. Christensen, B. Friedlund, R. Ashelford. N. Bjorn, K. Cook, MIDDLE PlCTUREQRow l: S. Cittleson, A. Minnie, j. Hutten, M. Malone, D. Morford, L. Moore, B. Mosback, S. Lyons, M. McCinn, H. jacobus, B. Holderman, A. Hermann. Row cuso, D. Machen, D. Kennedy, j. Hall, N. McDole, E. Moore, E. Lenke, B. Klages, M. E. Keen, M. jordan, M. C-regory. Row 3: B. johnson, D. Mack, B. Kirschbaum, D. johnson, D. Noreen, C. Nordeen, R. Kaiser, L. Heath, H. Lenke, S. Lund. Row 4: T. Machen, S. Irving, L. Hartzell, D. McCormick, R. Kahle, W. Klingenberg, H. Huntley, C. johnson, R. Holdridge. . BOTTOM PICTURE-Row li W, Parkins, N. Summerfield, P. Perkins, A. Welstead, K. Prather, j. Parke, B. Ryan, D. Yusunas, N, Russell, W. Osenberg. Row 2: R, Wildey, D. Vesta, D, Olson, S. Wisted, M. Pixley, W. Herman, S. Rowe, T. Thiertelder, M. Swanbum. E. Harding, j. Nelson 2: B. Latimer, A. Mani Kittleson, A. Leonhard B. Luoma, Y. Criesmar Larson, E. Lehman, B Maurer, R. Miller, W Pavelich, M. Orr, D Weir, M. Thornton, L Row 3: P. Shepardson L. Sundberg, j. O'Donnell, j. Stone, N. Stokke, R. Ziegler, M. Sornmervilie, L. Shipman, j. Olson, R. Solsrud, H. Pesut, C. Sebby. Rw 4: j. Rich, C, Postich, M. Sulaver, B. Roberts, j. O'Donnell, W. Sharp, D. Paton, j. Watson, j. Williams, B, Struthers, C. Wedberg, K. Root, M, Robertson. Pa ge 47 Page Q Sewecf 7hem NW john Hunt, president, Dena Kober, secretary-treasurer, Bob Foster, vice-president. Freshmen Plan for the Future Freshmen: The beginning of each year brings a new group of prospective students into high school. Q Although they are unfamiliar with the pro- cedure of high school, the freshmen possess aspirations to become responsible students and citizens of D.T.H.S. After the usual confusion of the first week or two, they settled down to make a place for themselves as good school citizens. Their creative ability was proved with the winning of first place in the annual Stunt Night, when they gave their musical inter- pretation of Bell Bottom Trousers. The freshmen were well known for their constant willingness to cooperate in many types of projects throughout the year. Thru their activity many an important piece of work was carried to completion. From the freshman class appeared aspirants for Dramatic Club, band, Dance Club, chorus and athletics. Versatile representatives from each fresh- man home room diligently served on the Stu- dent Council. 48 The results of their efforts to achieve schof lastic ability and recognition were shown by the number of freshman names which ap- peared on the school honor rolls. This year's capable class officers are: lohn Hunt, who undertook the duties of president, Bob Foster, who served as vice-president, and Dena Kober, who stepped into the position of secretary-treasurer. The freshmen were fortunate to have Mr. Dayton, Mr. Raddatz, lvlrs. Collins, and Miss Spickerman as their advisers. Mr. Lindgren and Miss Donahoe were named as class spon- sors. Unaccustomed as the freshmen were at first to high school, throughstheir efforts they have become acquainted with their new sur- roundings and are now heading for that ult- imate goal which all students Should set for themselves-that of developing those qual- ities of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. ldeals which are the basis of rat- ings made of students considered for member- ship in the National Honor Society. TOP PICTUREQROW l: N. Eckstrom, j. Huey, j. Cohn, D. Blackmore, C. Anderson, P. Bakken, P. johnson, L Fergurson, D. jones, A. Flint, R. Cambill, A. Buchan, D. Coleman. Row 2: T. Adee, R. Brooks, L. Elliott, j Cornish, L. Anderson, D, Freeman, D. Boardman, E. Allen, O. Evans, F. Cadie, j. Bannister, T. Bates. Row 3 B. Evensen, M. Fawcett, M. Hutchison, M. jameson, B. Ditzler, P. Fraser, B. johnson, V. Cullison, D. Fredrickson E. Griswold, S. Crooke, W. Cutlip, B. Ford, Row 4: j, Baker, D. Cardinali, L, Cunz, R, Foster, W, Anderson, B Bergeron, j. Evens, C-. Foster, j. Alexander, R. Andrews, E. Hartzell, L. Humes. MIDDLE PICTURE-Row l: D. Lay, B, Kidd, R. Main, j. McKarrall, N, Morganelli, C. Mills, S. Montavon, M Montgomery, M. Ness, K. Lyman, A. Male, C. Hunt. Row 2: L. Keller, K, Lofthouse, G. Heath, j. Kaen, D. Nordeen C. Mueller, D. Larson, R. Larson, R. jackson, j. Halverson, R. Mobeck, W. Leeburg. Row 3: E. Oderkirk, D. Mathre D. Kober, A. Perkins, j. Oberg, P. Mace, M. Maurer, B. O'Brien, S. Komadina, A. McNeely, B. Pinkston. B. Morris Row 4: j. Mikez, C. Gustafson, D. Luhtala, W. joslin, j. McKinzie, B. Nelson, D. jones, R. Graham, G, Meyers, C Munson, H, Hayes, j. Hunt. BOTTOM PlCTUREf-Row li K. Schroeder, N, Schoo, j. Samo, L. Stokke, V. Seldal, P. Schmock, P, Ward, j Rueff, l. Shepherd, D. Simich, H. Striglos, j. Smith, N. Watt. Row 2: B. Steward, R. Smith, R. Talbert, D. Storey F. Srnith, j. Simich, j. Swineheart, L. Peterson, j. Quinlan, L. Talbot, T. Swineheart, H. Suknaich. Row 3: M Terwilliger, l. Stanford, M. Rasmusen, M. Silverman, j. Smith, j. Schauer, N. Schulenburg, C. Solsrud, N. Rinee hart, j. Welstead, S. Stroyan, B. Somerville, F. Stevens. Row 4: D. Scott, R. Watson, E. Schnetzler, H. Twombly j. Valtinson, A. Vandling, R. Zwicky, j. Telford, E. Rosado, R. Owens, C. Vandling, B. Swanson. ' Page 49 THE ARTS Participation in music, dance, drama and speech events, as well as work on publications, aids in the preparation for a career. There f o r e, the arts find a spec- ial place in educa- tional programs. Page SO If' lx Q- , Sgb ,,., ..A., : W , , , Qp 95,5 - I MQ Although the Dance Club of D.T.l-l.S. has existed only since September l944 it has be- come very well known throughout DeKalb. At the beginning of the year the follow- ing officers were chosen to serve the club: l-lelen Cook, president, Betty Graham, secre- tary, and Nancy Zulauf, business manager. The Dance Club offered classes in modern, tap and character dancing to any girl in high school who was interested in them. These classes were divided into three groups, begin- ning, intermediate and advanced. Each group met for one hour every week with special rehearsals called whenever needed. The hours of hard practice put in by each girl were rewarded by the splendid programs which they presented. The first program was held on October 7, for the Pressmen's Assoc- iation of the Midwestern Section. On Dec- ember l8, T'was The Night Before Christ- mas was presented by the tap groups with lrma Carstedt as narrator. Repeat perform- ances were given at the Holiday Basketball Tournament. On january 3, a New Year's Review was given for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. The biggest event of the year was the annual dance recital on March 29, when a Dance Circus was presented. Much credit for the fine job accomplished during the year is due to the ninety-two mem- bers of the club, to Mrs. Lucille Appell their instructor, and to Mrs. Pixley the pianist. Page 52 ADVANCED TAP 1. Paton, M. Simkins, A. Telford, M. Moss, M. Carlson, M. Ingham, N, Zulauf, R. Blaha. Not Pictured: M, Murphy, C. Robertson, B. Graham, secretary-treasurer. BEGINNING TAP Row l: C. Richardson, D: Fran- zene, M. Pixley, M. Fawcett, K. Lyman, P. Perkins. Row' 2: I. Oberg, A. Ebbesen, V. Cuicci, A. Matekaitis, D. Fredrickson, R. Main. ADVANCED MODERN Row l: H, Cook, presidentg M. Boardman, N, Zulauf, D. Bauchle, M, Moss. Row 2: M. Swanbum, E. Evans, N. Hiatt, B. Holmes, I. Brooks. This is the Day the Circus Comes Drummers' Girls Tumblers-H.S. Tumbling Club Safari-Beginning Modern Seal-Intermediate Modern Spanish Dances-Advanced Modern I Soloist, Nancy Zulauf Skaters Dance-Intermediate Tap Black Velvet-Adagio Bud Hays and jackie Brooks Elephant-Advanced Tap Groups Harlem Strutten's Toe Dance Soloist, Betty Holmes INTERMEDIATE MODERN Outer Row: I. Wilcox, I. Parke, I. Hall, M. Swanbum, I. A. Parke, I. Baars, N, Summerfield, B. Mos- back. Inner Row: M. Miller, F. Ziegler, M. Self, P. Gunther. BEGINNING MODERN Row I: G. Kidd, K. Smith. Row 2: A. Gordon, C. Richardson, V. Cuicci, A. Matekaitis. Row 3: I. Oberg, D. Fredrickson, D. Fran- zene, P. johnson. Row 4: M Iones, B. Kidd, F. Stephens, H. Striglos. INTERMEDIATE TAP Row I: P. Gunther, A. Telford, M. Groves, I. A. Parke, R. Main. A. Male, Row 2: M. Miller, I. Olson, M, Terwilliger, H. Striglos, I. Parke, H. Iacobus. 25 Guam Those Ladies From the South-Intermediate Tap Soft Shoe Dance Marian Murphy Indian Dance-Advanced Modern Tigers-Beginning Tap Trainer, Marilyn Franking Clowns-Beginning Tap Midget-Guest Honors Dancing Girl-Advanced Tap Statue-Intermediate Modern Music by Girls' Ensemble Director Merlin Raddatz Pianist, Mrs. George Pixley The guest dancers in the review this year are from Mrs. AppeII's dance classes in Syc- amore. Their ages range from four and a half to seven. Page Page wwf Tke awww Row l: j. Nelson, D. Noreen, E. Oderkirk, S. Montavon, A. Gordon, R. Dugan, D. Yusunas, H. Mabel, j. Brooks, M. Ingham, V. Rosenberg. Row Z: E. Dieter, R. Peterson, S. Anderson, B. Lovering, H. Cook, C. Robertson, M, Simkins, M. Pixley, A. Flint, D. Bauchle. Row 3: j. Telford, j. Smith, M. A. Rasmusen, A. Carlson, B. Elliott, B. Homan, E. Rosado, C. Anderson, A. Ebbesen. Row 4: G. Pixley, D. Stenstrom, E. Diedrich, B. Larsen, j. Lessly, T. Yusunas, K. Cook, j. A, Wilcox, C. johnson, S. Stavrakas. Dramatic Club Presentsl' To all students with the ability to act, the Dramatic Club this year offered a number of opportunities' to participate in plays. The officers who were elected to serve for the year were David Stenstrom, presi- dent, Monna Ingham, vice president, Corrine johnson, secretary, Eddie Dieter, treasurer, jacqueline Brooks, program chairman, Dean Miller, business manager, Marjorie Pixley, make-up chairman, Alice Ebbesen, property chairman, Audrey Carlson, costume chairman. The Dramatic Club presented as its first play on November I4 and l5, a three act comedy entitled Ever Since Eve . Its cast included john Telford, Mary Ann Rasmusen, George Pixley, Shirley Montavon, Carol And- erson, Edward Diedrich, Delores Yusunas, Audrey Carlson, james Lessly, David Sten- Strom, Edward Rosado, Louis Cunz, Bill Ber- geron, Dick Noreen, and Hank Twombly. As Christmas drew nearer, players were chosen to present a Christmas play. This play was presented to the Women's Society of the Methodist Church on December l9. The success of the Dramatic Club was due to the leadership of Mr. Filson and the de- 54 sire of its members to do their best. This year the Dramatic Club sponsored a one act contest play entitled Fumed Oak by Noel Coward, a play in which he and Gert- rude Lawrence appeared in London in l939. Any student who wished to, could try out for a part in the play. After much diligent practicing the cast, which included George Christensen, Helen Cook, Marjorie Pixley, and Glennis Kidd, presented the play at a Confer- ence Festival. This festival was held at Geneseo with schools from the conference presenting different one act plays. Helen Cook and George Christensen were selected to appear in the conference All-Star cast of the play. Acting is not the only important activity in which the Dramatic Club members partici- pate. Many of them work back stage on cost- umes, scenery, lights, make-up, as well as prepare advertising for publicity, All of these jobs are very important in the process of play production. This club never lacked the characteristics of enthusiasm and cooperation that help to make an organization a success. Wfffw- A MMM! nf-Q! Page Www few :dll Uccaiicmaf Row li M. johnson, D, Peterson, B. O'Brien, M. jameson, M. Rasmusen, j, Pokarney, B, Friestead, Row 2: P, Pasley, S. Rutledge, M. Pixley, N, Clausen, N. Schulenburg, M. R, Finnan, S. Rowe. E, Oderkirk, D. Mathre, C. Kidd, R. Carstedt, R. Foster, C. Pixley jr., R. S. Peterson. Row 3: F. Ziegler, B. Gormley. l. Smith, M. Maurer, B. Ady, l-l. Cadie, M. Anderson, L. Sundberg, P. johnson, R, Ashelford, B. joslin, D. jones, l-l, l-luntley, N. Russell, D. Blackmore, E. Allen, R. Graham, W. Elson, BAND OFFICERS Sue Rutledge, vice-president: Richard Peterson, presi- dent, Shirley Rowe, secretary, Don Peterson, student leader, Bill Adee, treasurer. 56 BAND CALENDAR Played for all Football, Basketball games, and pep meetings. Nov. 26-28 ............ Holiday Basketball Tourn- aments jan. l4 ..................... .................. S tunt Night jan. Z9 ....... ................................. P .T.A. Concert Feb. 5 ....... ...................... F arm Buearu Concert Feb. 8 ............... All County Band Concert tor . ......................... Teachers Association Feb. I9 ...... ............................................ M ardi-Cras Mar. Z ..... ..... D istrict Concert Solos and ..........Ensembles. Mar. 29 ....................................... Dance Club Review May 3-4 ........................ Sectional Contest Solos, Ensembles, Organizations. May lO .................................... Spring Band Concert june june 7 ..... Z ........ ................. B accalaureate .... Commencement Smeg Mega I. Holmes, D. Weir, B. Freeman. Row 4: R. Owen, j, Telford, R. Smith, M. Fawcett, K. Lyman, B. Evenson, 1, Huey, D. jones, L. Baker, 1. Mcfjlashen, B, johnson, M. Sulaver, B. Foster, L, Shipman, I. Cornish, H. Twombly, D. Noreen, W. Osenberg, 1. Parke, R. Mobeck, D. Paton, C. Pixley Sr. lDirect- orl, F, Foster, lnot picturedl. BRASS CHOIR CLARINET ENSEMBLE R l:fV1.h ,D.P ,P.PI,S.R- Row I: R, Carstedt, D, Weir, E. Oderkirk, D. Mathre, Iecgge- ROW ZQOMFTSLEXIEYI Fegigggr' B' A2131 B. Corgi, C. Kidd, R. Foster, R. Peterson. Row 2: B. Freeman, I M M S -h W, Osenberg, B. Johnson, D, Noreen, D. Paton, C, ey' ' awer' 1' mit ' Pixley. Page '57 Chorus Highlights 0605084 in 043 Row l: B, Holmes, B. Parkins, B. Wood, B. Diedrich, E. lnboden, B. Hickey, C. Topp, B. Malone, D. Yusunas Row 2: l. Brooks, M. Thornton, M. Swanbum, M. Sommerville, l. Welstead, 1. Decker, E. Keene, l. Parke, l. Car- stedt, M. Carlson, R. Blaha. Row 3: B. Sommerville, M. Kitfleson, H. Anderson, B. Klages, A. Matekaitis, M Moss, A. Welstead, B. Pinkston, B. Graham. Row 4: D. Bauchle, D. Kober, A. Leonhard, I. Hall, V. Walsberg P. Baker, C. Oberg, Row 5: R. Yusko, B. johnson, L. Vesta, N. Seitsinger, G. Petrauski, M. johnson, G, Minor W. Holdridge, M. Valtinson, L. Cederberg, 1. Paton, l. Carpenter, l. Olson. Row l: B. Holmes, l. Brooks, B. Dietrich, M. Swanbum, C. Oberg, R. Blaha. Row 2: D. Bauchle, P. Baker, B Graham, M, Moss, l. Carstedt, M. Thornton. Row 3: G, Petrauski, L. Cederberg, l. Paton, M. johnson, A, Mat- ekaitis, M. Carlson. This year, as in the past, the Girls' Chorus under the able direction of Mr, Raddatz en- joyed a very successful year. After months of practice the Chorus made its first public appearance on December l8 at the P, T. A. Christmas party. The girls sang some of their favorite numbers which included Dancing in the Dark and Poor Butterfly . The Spring Concert held on April l2 was the major event of the year for the members Page 58 of the chorus. A splendid program was pre- sented which included several acappella numbers, the favorites of which were Love Lives Over the Hills and Morning ln Spring. As a special addition to the chorus, an ensemble consisting of nineteen girls was chosen by Mr. Raddatz. This group appeared numerous times before clubs in DeKalb and the surrounding towns. Zabalam am! Unicom Forensics March found another branch of forensic interests becoming active. Students found humorous, serious and oratorical declamation, verse reading and extemporaneous speaking occupying their time. After working and re- working their selections under Mrs. McKen- zie's guidance, contestants gave finished per- formances before the judges at the district conference at Spring Valley. Individual speech contestants went to Spring Valley to participate in a speech tournament on March 5. DeKalb achieved very satisfactory results. Alayne Gordon won first place in verse reading. Corrine john- son took seoond place in extemporaneous speaking. The others who represented De- Kalb in the event were Edward Diedrich who gave a oratorial declamation, and Betty jean l-loman who gave a humorous reading. SEATED: Carol Anderson, Audrey Carlson, lrma Car- stedt, Mariann johnson, juanita Shields. STANDING: james Lessly, Barbara Cole, Shirley Rowe, john Thorn- ton, Betty Love-ring. De ba te The debate squad really voiced their opinions this year as they participated in several tournaments. The question discussed from the first of November until the last of March was: Resolved that all able-bodied male citizens in the United States should have one year compulsory military training. Every- one participating gained valuable experience from this opportunity for public speaking. The first debates were held at Downers Grove. The season was filled with more than stren- uous work alone, for what debater will ever forget the fun of meeting old friends and for- mer debate rivals? They will always remember the fun they had at Augustana College. Under the direction of Miss Wentworth and Miss Lois Peterson, student teacher, the debate squad made great progress. The tournament for the conference was held in DeKalb and the state sectional at Mendota. ROW ONE: C. johnson, A. Cordon, B. Homan, A. Carlson. ROW TWO: j. Parke, E. Diedrich, M. johnson, j. Rich, Mrs. McKinzie, adviser. Page 59 Page 7keq Ummm 7ke ftam SEATED: F. Zeigler, 1. Shields, G. Kidd, A. Matekaitis, Miss Ely, adviser, B. Homan. STANDING! R. Kovich, P. Pasley, B. Graham, A. Carlson, M. Benson, I. Paton. Barblet To give an idea of the work involved in putting out an issue of the Barblet, consid- eration of the many phases which the paper must go through before final distribution, is necessary. First there are assignments covering all the various interesting activities of D.T.H.S. Then with a little surplus brain power, the copy is written. This, however is not the end. Next comes the typing, proof-reading, set- ting up the dummy and headlines. ln addition there is page lay-out to be considered as well as photography and cuts. This year the Barblet was first put out as a mimeographed issue due to the fact that no printer was available. Later the staff was fortunate enough to secure a printer and the paper again appeared in its printed form. Working on the Barblet provided an oppor- tunity to study the techniques of writing. Many writing skills were acquired such as writing straight news, sports, interviews, features and advertising. Each issue of the paper was usually based on an original theme such as the annual Christmas issue which included advertising or the Football Festival issue. This year the journalism class was taken over by Miss Ely who did a fine job of super- vising the paper. Thus the Barblet continues to bring to D.T.H.S. is own interesting life story. 60 Kalibre e Don't forget that the deadline for all Kalibre copy is Tuesday . This familiar phrase, along with many others rang in the ears of the literary staff as they busily wrote and re-wrote copy for the yearbook. Senior pic- tures had to be sent to the engravers by the make-up staff. Busy photographers aided Mr. Dunkleberger in taking the various group pic- tures. All art sketches had to be completed by that january deadline. From the very beginning of the year when subscriptions were sold by the efficient bus- iness staff until the last Kalibre is distributed each member of his or her individual staff, cooperates to help put out a bigger and better yearbook. Education for Life is the theme selected by the executives as a fitting one for a year- book which ushers into being such an im- portant period as the Atomic Age. This year the Kalibre staff had no single worked with an executive editor, but has board composed of the following editors: Marion Ellsworth, art editorg lack Mosher, business editor, Sue Rutledge. literary editor, and Don Mack, make-up editor. Faculty ad- visers for the Kalibre are Miss Elliott, arty Mr. l-loppe, businessg Mrs. Rutledge, literary, Mr. Kittleson, make-up, and Miss l-lelming, proof reader. Kalfifza QacmcQ fzfe all 25. 7 044 S D, Mack, M. Ellsworth, S. Rutledge, j, Mosher, Classically Creative Kalibre Staff Editors Art Editor Marion Ellsworth Business Editor jack Mosher Literary Editor Suzanne Rutledge Make-up Editor Donald Mack Advisers Miss Elliott Art Mr. Hoppe Business Mr. Kittleson Make-Up Mrs. Rutledge Literary Miss Helming Proot Reader Business Staff: Dean Dellinger, Helen Cook, Dorothy Hartzell, Pauline Pasley, Tony Yusunas, Anja Hiettiko. Art and Make-up Staff: Mary Riclulph, Patricia johnson, joanne Simich, Patricia Nelson, Marjorie Male, Literary Staff: Patsy Stephens, Rita Bristow, Betty jean Friestead, Ruth Blaha, lrrna Carstedt, Mar- iann johnson, janice Paton, Mary Ellen Shaw, Frances Snyder, joyce Pokarney, Betty Lovering. BOTTOM ROW: joanne Simichg Marjorie Male, Don Mack, Mary Ridulphg Patricia Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Hartzellg Polly Pasleyg Ania Hietikkog Helen Cook, jack Mosher, Tony Yusunas, Dean Delllnger. TOP ROW: Patsy Stephens, joyce Pokarneyg Sue Rutledge, Rita Bristow, Frances Snyder, Betty jean Friesteadg Ma :ann johnson, Betty Loveringg Irma Carstedtg Ruth Blahag Mary Ellen Shaw, janice Paton. Page 61 Qefzcwiefz fQ NOZZMZZM ,arf-6' ATHLETICS Quick minds, strong bodies, and charac- terg all are built by active participation in athleticsg all are needed for the future. Page 64 A 5 KWMH, as 'jf' Q i E W' M 'Q if H YE ,V WI n,L f ,f f, X W.w,f,1fW 'ff fff,- f gg iif, , f ff,,,5Ww, fWWW,fwfffmm f 'f -'fyzfwi 2 Q 5 'W ,, , , 1 f ' -f :eayfer?f:2wvQg1W,W''gg V, - f, ff, gf' yy,qw,1w,g,gqg,,,vWqfyQ,f,,,ff -V ff - mg 5 f if 2,f',i1fz,1:,,w,w,Tffzzw :ff 'J f, fgizwfw' f'ZT:',wf4f,, MVT' Wfkfi' ' ' ' ' 7ff5'f?ifQi'w'5 L' ' W42l+2HQf wi 1 , - f 'wgy lf? Z2 M M V 2 wr V , f v. ww, , , ' ' , Wifi f , f yn, ff, Qfgykfyg L If M f , ,f', , ,,, W, ,W f I v ff C King and Queen Reign at Annual Football Festival Student-elected Queen Marcella Carlson receives crown from King Cyrus Dunlap, football captain. DELBERT AINSWORTH displays Most Valuable Player Award after his football teammates selected him to re- ceive honor. . Football Queen and l-ler Court-Lett to Right-Row One: Diane Mathre, freshman, Betty lean lacox, seniorg Donna lean johnson, last year's queen, Chuckie Dayton, Sarah Furr, Marcella Carlson, queen, Carolyn 'Hoppe , lean Ras- musen, Dolly Beaumont, Mary jordan, iuniorg Margaret lordan, sophomoreg Lett to Right-Row 2: jack Mosher, Delbert Ainsworth, Bob McCabe, Cyrus Dunlap, king, Dean Dellinger, and Dick johnson, Page 67 S R R UT IDE RR ERS ER T LET LL TB F RSITV 4 wr f If ' f 4' 3' ,. ,W 3 1 A 4 , X. . :.ycwf,, fy ff HY' Sd KH , 4 X u K K- 3' Y 4 I ,f ' i ' ' ., .' 5- ff 1 if f :im w gmLavfTi?aifg:'ff wif, I HN. , wx S. ,wg f wgffi R if A ,zh f fTT Wig fy -1 V M, Us f 1 rf hu Q 1 4 v 1 'Q f if f f 7 . W ,N , , ,K f s i 1 , -: .,., - A mf-. A z ,,.-M . F it , wcf' 55151 ' 1 H 2 :C 5 'Kg 4, f' ' f . -T 5 Q X I M4. , 5 -M' 'M A f, . 5 m ' if gf ,Q sm- Rh 4 ,, 52 , F W ,T it Y gif 1 Q 6 L Q f 3 is Tw! wi HiT gifkgig ff 4 K 'avi V A Z f I 5 S6 A 7 5, f-I -:- ,V , ' ,1 ' W, f ,T my H 5 , 3 1: ,221 , , , ny ,X , Ax TT' 7,1 gg Q, 'UE f 'V . ,W K ff 9 1 in ,figs 43,6 1 w 'fe' 1, +L -s-,,,, ,A ' K 95 K i T f . 1 T 92 fi I IL hi! , A ga l 12 . Vg fl. 1. . A w gg K f 1 6 f OX . ' 5293 3 2 , V ,gf wif 2 f fi! Z ff ,JP 'N 17 3 ff ay-fig, . 255 : 5 I W , wc fy 'W x fn 'IG ,155 1 ,. s z V , Y K an 'fe 9' 'M H K U f S! X i yy 5 'R M M , f W ,W x Q-9 T X sg Q,V i Q Qs 2 X , ML.1...A.g....,.K., My ,.M.,h..Q QM, , -1, w ,ff1s,,L,?f f hw iifQzz5'fewf'3 A 'x 5 .V , f f 2' affm 4 K fm 1 ,AW V, ,, ,L Q. , f M ff J' f ff ,h 'L X 4 ff 25? J l f Q f ,L if .a f. n z' ,1 1, :,, 5,,, A , M ,, W, , fi1'i'?5 ,li Hp ., Q ' ,.,, Q 1 I 5 I am may .. .. 1-2,I572:' ' ,ww , J X 957' f 134, f Q I, va f f ' RW I 1' Page 7kwe Men 766 f pay Row l: l. Mosher, D. Dellinger, B. McCabe, B. Peterson. C. Dunlap, D. Ainsworth, M. Kensinger, C. Orr, D, john- son, Row 2: H. Chrisler, A. Swanstrom, V. Hayes, R. Christensen, l. Thornton, D. Faivre, B. Freeman, S. Stavrakas, T. Yusu , Ro 3: Ll d Wi dom, B. Str th rs, R. W iherm , Q, K ler, W. Ch h r, l, Hann n, M. Sulaver nas w oy s u e e an y es e a . P. Cochrane, G. Postich, D, Oakland. Row 3: P. Peterson, R. Sanderson, R. Baars, M. Cooper, W. Klingenberg, K. Cook, l, Williams, D. Stenstrom, Lyle Wisdom, H. Lenke. Varsity Season ln Review DE KALB 22 SYCAMORE 0 Successfully DeKalb High pried the lid off the l945 football campaign, by meeting their ancient rival in a nocturnal game. DeKalb held the honors of the evening, turning in a 22 tio O performance, despite the loss of a key backfield man, Kensinger who went out with a pulled leg muscle on the first play of the game. DE KALB 8 WEST AURORA I3 Making a second half comeback West Aurora cut down the Barb's eight point lead to six points. Later in the third quarter Aurora again broke loose for a touchdown. When the game ended the Barb outfit had to be satisfied with the small end of a l3 to 8 count. DE KALB 0 STERLING I4 Sterling Township High, with a big, Well balanced team--championship winner of the North Central Conference--outcharged and outplayed a small DeKalb team. Sterling scored two touchdowns, one in the second, and another in the third period to win I4 to O. DE KALB I9 OTTAWA 0 Showing good fundamental football, DeKalb hit the road and slapped a I9 to O defeat on the Ottawa High School team. The game was 70 highlighted by clean blocking, fast charging, and wonderful team work. DE KALB 20 SPRING VALLEY 0 Three touchdowns, all scored in the first half, rocked the Hall Township team to de- feat. Hall staged a rally in the second half' but DeKalb still managed to keep the game to themselves. DE KALB 41 PRINCETON 0 Catching a team whose line was not charg- ing, DeKalb rode rough-shod over Princeton, scoring in each quarter to take a 4l to O North Central Conference victory. DE KALB 27 DIXON 0 ln the final North Central Conference game of the i945 season, DeKalb scored three quick touchdowns in the first quarter and one in the second quarter. The game was rather on the moist side with rain showing up at the end of the first half. DE KALB 6 EAST ROCKFORD 27 D.T.H.S. ended its grid season of l945 with East Rockford shoving over a 27 to 6 victory. Del Ainsworth received rib injuries, Lyle Wis- dom injured a bone in his ankle and Charles Orr reinjured his hip. Wm gkale Wye Wioicmed Row l: A. Flint, D. Larsen, K. Lofthouse, L, V. Fergusen, K. Baker, D. Olson, D. Morford, B. Fuller, R. Car- stedt, j. Halverson, L. Peterson, I, Saari, Row 2: R. Zeigler, M. Roberts, W, Leeburg, D. Storey, J. Cornish, C. B i t ,Cl lvl ,R. C h ,E. C tf n, 1, Hunt, . Si ' h, H. H tl .Row 32 N, Dietrich, R, Watson, D. r s ow eyers ra am us a so l mic un ey Dugan, D. Boardman, B. Andrews, S. Lund, E. Schnetzler, B. johnson, l. Cress, C. Wedberg, l. Rich, I. lvlikez. Row 4: B. Zwicky, B. Bergeron, 1. Watson, I. McKinzie, B. Nelson, A. Vandling, W, Anderson, E, Diedrich, D. Paton, I. O'Donnell, H, Weisenhutter. Frosh-Soph Record Impressive North Central Heavyweight standings. Sterling 6 0 l .000 DeKalb 4 l .8004 Ceneseo 4 I .800 Ottawa 3 2 .600 Mendota 2 2 .500 Hall 2 4 .333 Princeton l 3 .250 Dixon l 5 .l66 Rock Falls 0 5 .000 DE KALB 7 WEST AURORA 27 DeKalb Lightweights opened their season with a loss to the West Aurora outfit. The Red and Blue of Aurora proved to be a bigger outfit than the DeKalb team. DE KALB 19 OTTAWA 8 After their first defeat DeKalb Lights said they had enough of defeat and traveled to Ottawa to deal Ottawa a l9 to 8 blow. DE KALB 33 SYCAMORE I2 At Sycamore the Frosh-Sophs found little trouble with Struthers and Lenke providing the scoring punch. DE KALB I4 ROCHELLE 7 DeKalb had its third taste of victory when it met the Rochelle outfit. lt was a close game, but DeKalb managed to keep its win- ning margin. DE KALB I3 MARENGO 2 The Barblets played their first game under the lights to tangle with the Marengo outfit, and Marengo was able to score only when DeKalb was caught behind their line. DE KALB 34 SYCAMORE I3 DeKalb Frosh-Soph unit footballers enter- tained the Sycamore outfit, and managed to push over a victory in a high scoring wide- open game. DE KALB I4 ROCHELLE 7 The DeKalb High's Reserves traveled over to Rochelle and returned with a victory. The Barblets scored early in the game and later in the second quarter. DE KALB 20 MARENGO 0 The Lightweights season closed after de- feating the Marengo team. lt was the second time Marengo felt the sting of a Barblet de- feat. Page 71 Page 7k Gaawyp-2 FIRST ROW: Lloyd Wisdom: D, Ainsworthg Lyle Wisdomg P. Pctersong A. Swanstrom. SECOND ROW: l. Nlosherg B. Petersong F. Fosterg 1. l-lannang M. Kensinger. Varsity Basketball When the l945-46 season came to a close for the varsity, the l3arbs found themselves winners of the N.C.l.C. title. This year's squad included two regulars l-lannan and Kensinger both of whom received all confer- ence radngs The Barbs opened their season by traveling to lvlooseheart where they administered a 28 to 26 defeat. The game was close but DeKalb managed to keep control of the lead. In the second game of the season which was the opening conference game DeKalb met Mendota and defeated them in a 37 to 24 manner. DeKalb then paid a visit to Rochelle only to come home defeated 26 to 40. The Barbs didn't look much like a championship ball club in that Rochelle game. 72 Coming back victory-minded the Barbs were able to pull a win out of the conference bag by defeating Rock Falls 44 to 23. The Holiday Tournament rolled around again and DeKalb met up with the highly re- garded Kirkland five. Kirkland won 56 to 30. The next two games were Down State games. The Friday night game didn't turn out too well as the Barbs lost to Canton 28 to 38. The following night, however, when the Orange and Black met Taylorville and beat them in an overtime 30 to 29, everyone was happy. I The Dixon quintet felt the sting of Barb defeat, bowing 35 to 29. DeKalb then won from Sycamore, its chief rival, 30 to 25. DeKalb swamped Princeton 57 to 20 after which the highly regarded East Rockford WMM-Smk 7mm team pounded DeKalb with a 27 to 60 beat- ing. The East Rabs were able to hit the bask- et consistantly, they also had a great defense. The Barbs played one of the best games of the season when they nosed out a strong Sterling quintet 39 to 40, thus making a place for themselves in the top conference listings. The night following the Sterling gameg the Barbs played Elgin. DeKalb lost 32 to 5 . The next four games were all victories. DeKalb beat Geneseo 44 to 30, Shabbona 37 to 36, Hall Township 42 to 56, and finally, Rochelle 37 to 23. Perhaps the most thrilling of these four games was the one with Shab- bona. Sycamore and DeKalb tangled again, but this time DeKalb got the short end of the score in a heart-breaking 38 to 42 overtime. DeKalb defeated Ottawa 49 to 33 and in so doing took the undisputed championship title in the North Central. The last sched- uled game was with Mt. Pulaski and the Barbs came out on the credit side of the ledger winning 40 to 30. Sycamore Regionals were next in line. The Barbs were victorious the first night, defeat- ing Genoa 35 to 39, but the second night DeKalb didn't fare so well losing to a tall Marengo quintet 2l to 26. Frosh-Soph Basketball The Frosh-Soph squad played sixteen sched- uled games. They won eight of these, or one- half of the games. They started out well at' the beginning of the season but they didn't end up to strongly. East Rockford was able to defeat them only by one point and Elgin just by four points. The Frosh-Soph squad has quite a few boys who will be potentials for the varsity next year. Much credit for the season goes to Mr. Dertinger with his first place varsity lads and to Mr. Reihsen with his conference second' place Frosh-Soph squad. Post season events honoring the basket-, ball teams included the Eighth annual DeKalb Kiwanis-Chronicle Basketball Banquet held at the First Lutheran of DeKalb on Marclhf l8, for the basketball teams of DeKalb County. At this affair Milbourne Kensinger, chosen by his fellow teammates as the most outstanding DeKalb player, was honored with one outstanding player from each of the other schools represented. SEATED: l. Mikez, L. Peterson, D, Boardman, l. Hunt, W. Leeburg, B. Fuller, N. Eckstrom, G. Bristow, G. Meyers, M, Mikez, manager, STANDING: B, Struthers, M. Sulaver, l. McKinzie, B. Foster, D. Paton, W. Klingenburg, R. Woodrum, B. johnson, E. Gustafson, l. Ghristenson. Page 73 QCQQQZM jihad- Wamqew HMM! 76am North Central Conference Standings: DeKalb 8 O Sterling 7 l Dixon 5 3 Hall 5 3 Geneseo 4 4 Ottawa 3 5 Mendota 3 5 Rock Falls I 7 Princeton O 8 OOO 875 625 625 500 375 375 l 25 OOO COACHES Reihsen Kittleson Dertinger and Dayton FOOTBALL MANAGERS M. Mikez F. Felton A. Buchan W. Osenberg BASKETBALL FESTIVAL March ZZ, I946 Master of Ceremonies ........................ Bill Horan Selections .................................... D. T. H. S. Band Introduction of Speaker ............... S. B. Sullivan Guest Speaker .............................. M. F. Sprunger Assistant Executive Secretary of the Illinois High School Association Presentation of Frosh-Soph Letters ............... ..................Coach Robert Reihsen Presentation of Basketball Letters .................. Coach George Dertinger Presentation of Most Valuable Player Award Edward Raymond Dancing Sponsored by Pep Club ........................... Page 75 Page 7Qwe Qfzcwfpd Sokcicwf CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders play an important part in unifying school spirit, This year six cheer- leaders were chosen: two alternates, Monna lngham and Margie Croves, led cheers tor freshmen and sophomore games, tour others, Marcella Carlson, Frances Snyder, Pat Nelson and Annette Male, were chosen head cheer- leaders tor varsity games. FLAC- TWIRLERS Martha Selt was the only returning twirler 76 iviA1oRETTEs Betty Elliott, loan Plesa, Eva Tomovich, Mary Ellen Shaw, Pat Gunther, Marilyn Sirnkins. FLAC TWI RLERS Martha Self, Rosemary Knudt- son, Shirlee Gunther, Mary johnson. CHEERLEADERS Pat Nelson, Fran-ies Snyder, Marcella Carlson, A n n e t t e Male. Substitutes Monna Ing- ham, Margie Groves, this year. Rosemary Knudtson, Shirlee C-un- ther, and Mary johnson were the newcomers. These flag twirlers were an important part ot the marching band. ivlA1oRETTEs Eva Tomovich and Mary Ellen Shaw were the veteran twirlers remaining from last year Pat Cunther, Barbara Elliott, Marilyn Simkins, and loan Plesa were selected as regulars for this year. loan Oberg was selected as the alternate, Qcwmq Qepcwiefz fgeccwcfd fwhwmmah ACTIVITIES W i t h a compIete education goes con- structive recreation. T I1 e recreation is achieved by mem- bership in clubs and by participation in club activities. Page 78 J 5 , , ,, ,Q , , L e F , Q a QQ ag xi fi Q '-sun? mf 11 N I ,, ha -ui j -fax X Q5 Q i Page QM4 Nihlaizc 4 Qamazl SITTING: B. Lovering, S. Rutledge, secretary1 Miss Spickerman, adviser, A. Hietikko, president, D, Anderson, treasurer, M. Male, vice-president, S. Gunther STANDING: R. Blaha, M. Murphy, F. Snyder, I. Holm, F. Ziegler, N. Zulauf, H. Cook, P. Gunther, C. Hallgren, B. Diedrich. G. The G. A. A. council is responsible for planning and carrying out the G.A.A. club program for the year. There has been some change in choosing council representatives this year. junior members of the council sub- mit a list of eligibles and the senior members of the council pick a new council from the list, adding more names if agreed upon, thus limiting the service of a council member to one year unless she is reelected. The job of the council, sixteen members and the adviser, is to carry out the ideals and purposes of G. A. A. and to set a good example for all members. ' To become a member of this organization, a girl must have passed the preliminary re- quirements, and must have signified her de- sire to join the Girls Athletic Association. Before pledging herself to membership, the girl must understand the purposes of this or- ganization: to provide opportunity for the as- sociation of all those girls who have the com- mon interests of health, fellowship, good tim- es, good sportsmanship, competition, and the earning of various awards. This organization also attempts to influence and interest those girls who have little ability and interest in the field of athletics, The ideals of G. A. A. are healthy girlhood, comradeship, and good sportsmanship. After meeting the standards of G. A. A. the 80 A. A. new member undergoes a physical examin- ation which gives her 60 of the l00 points needed for the first award, the G. A. A. pin. This pin represents ten hours of sports. The next step in merit awards is the numerals. To get these the member must have ISO hours or 600 points. After 600 points more are ear- ned the member merits the letter DU which represents 300 more hours of participation. The two highest awards are usually awarded only to seniors, The Low State award takes l600 points, and to gain it a member must have 400 hours of activities. The highest award in G. A. A.,and one which few achieve. is the High State award which takes 2000 points. This represents 500 hours of activ- ities. The athletic activities begin in the fall with hockey, speedball, archery and hiking, dance continues through the year. After six practices and the tournament games, volley- ball and bowling start. Then come basketball, individual sports, and swimming. Spring sports include baseball and hiking, if any of this ac- tivity remains to be completed from the fall. Throughout the year girls keep charts of their unorganized activities. Social activities for the year included the following: November ll, Alumnae Breakfast, December I7, Christmas Banquet, january 4, Flunkers Frolic. Play- days and parties were also important events on the G. A. A. calendar for the year. . i TOP PlCTURE-Row l: A. Male, j. MaKarrall, B. Carlson, j. Holm, S. Crooke, D. Fredrickson, l. Carstedt, D joslin, D. Franzene, B. Diedrich. Row Z: C. Hallgren, B. johnson, M. jacobs, B. Elliott, E. Evans, M. Bolen B. Letheby, M. Moss, M. lngham, A, Cordon, M. Boardman. Row 3: M. jordan, j. Carpenter, A. Ebbsen, P Gunther, R. Knudtson, S. Komadina, M. Male, H. Cook, D. Anderson, R. Carlson, P. Mace. Row 4: E. Lenke, B Homan, C. johnson, E. Lehman, R. Bristow, A. Hietikko, B. Lovering, N. Clausen, D. Kober, E. Holm, D. Carlson MIDDLE PICTURE-Row l: S. Hickey, C. Kidd, B. Hickey, D, Dreska, H. Mabel, R. Dugan, R. Blaha, B. Kidd R. Main, j. Parke. Rovv 2: P, johnson, S. Lyons, M. Groves, j. Baars, H. jacobus, L. Moore, P. johnson, A. Buchan N. Morganelli, M. Carlson, P. Pasley. Row 3: j. Nelson, M. jones, D. Chapman, B. Mosback, M. Burtzos, E. Keen P. Nelson, j. Oberg, A, Perkins, M. Orr, S. Gunther. Row 4: Petrauski, M, jordan, H. Pesut, j. Pokarney, j Paton, D. French, B, Cook, j. Harrison, B. O'Brien, M. Murphy. BOTTOM PICTURE-Row li H. Wing, j, Simich, H, Striglos, D. Prather, D. Simich, P. Perkins, N. Summerfield, j Roland, D. Yusunas, N. Walt. Row 2: L. Wing, V. Walsberg, M. Shepardson, D. Roberts, C. Topp, B. Wood, A Striglos, F. Stevens, G. Striglos, N, Zulaut. Row 3: j. Parke, B. Ward, S. Rutledge, F. Snyder, M. Shaw, E. Tom- ovich, C. Richardson, M. Terwilliger, S. Rowe, P. Scarbrough. Row 4: M. Rasmusen, S. Wisted, M. Silverman, M Simkins, B. Willrett, j. Wilcox, F. Ziegler, M. Self, j. Smith, K, Smith. Page Sl Pa ge 5 mqamfl' y fV9W6A ON POOL EDGE: lane Smith, loan Carpenter, Mary Burtzosg Evelyn Evans. ON DIVING BOARD: loan Obergg Marian Murphy, president, Mariann johnson, vice-presidentg Sue Rutledgeg Polly Pasley, secretary-treasurerg Dolores Yusunasg Helen lacobusg Marilyn lacobs. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Zulauf, decorations and publicity, Miss Spickerman, club sponsor. Nerieds is an organization composed of advanced swimmers who are interested in perfecting their style in swimming and diving. Precision swimming in various group form- ations and fancy diving are techniques upon which these girls spend many hours. The emblem ot the club is a curving orange fish with NERIEDS in black letters on it. This 82 club presented swim shows at the january P. T. A. meeting and the annual Mardi Gras. To be eligible tor membership it is necess- ary that each potential member be able to swim in good form tive lengths of the pool in each of the following: crawl, breast stroke, and side stroke, Um Qdmag Row l: R. Talbot, D. Coleman, T. Swineheart, 1, Swineheart, L. Talbot, R. McMenamin, R. Brooks, D. Kennedy, C. Hunt, F, Bocklund, D. Smith. Row 2: D. Cardinali, L. Elliott, C. Myers, F. Cadie, l. Cornish, l. Deegan, R. Courtney, P. Engstrom, 1. Decker, B. Latimer, R. Gillis, D. Lothson, C. Orr. Row 3: R. Lothson, l. Christensen, C. Vandling, E. Cerloff, D, johnson, M. Cooper, R. Kaiser, S. Ness, C. Holderness, l. Mosher, B, Miner. Row 4: R. Talbot, B. Reed, R. Roland, 1. Watson, H. Holdridge, W. Sharp, l. Nelson, K. Cook, R. Cruise, O. Mathre, W. Cruise, R. L. Peterson, D. Faivre. The Good Earth Too Holds lts Appeal The Future Farmers of America, F.F.A., for short, is an organization for those farm fellows or city boys who are interested in the good earth and who want to make it produce. Their aims and purposes are: to develop competent, aggressive rural and agriculture leadership, to create and nurture a love of country life, to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and their establishment in farming, to en- courage improvment in scholarship. The boys tried very hard to live up to these standards during the year. Under Mr. Furr's direction these boys learn rotation of staple crops, conservation of soil, and animal husbandry. As every F.F.A. member is required to be enrolled in a class of vocational agriculture, Mr. Furr had a chance to teach the boys new techniques in planting and growing crops, and feeding and raising their livestock. The boys did their actual training on farms or plots of land. The executive staff this year includes: Don Faivre, president, lack Nelson, vice-pres- identg Rodney Lothson, secretary-treasurer. At the regular meeting the boys gathered information through talks, movies, and ac- counts of trips taken by various members. ln the fall the boys went to the Livestock Exposition in Chicago. ln the middle of the year they sponsored a mixer for their fellow students. The Annual Father and Son Banquet was held shortly before Christmas. Mr, Ralph McKinzie of Elgin was the guest speaker. During the winter the boys also organized a basketball team. They enjoyed many excit- ing games both after school and during the noon hour. ln the spring the F.F.A. members turned their attention to planning for the sectional and state contest. This included judging of dairy, poultry, grain and livestock. The winners of the sectional contest went on to the state contest which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. At these contests the boys tramped around all day and made new friends with F.F.A. members of other towns. ln the spring the boys also organized a baseball team. Some of the boys tried out for the State Farmers Award of l9-46. For the Future Farmers of America, the year of l9-45-l946 proved to be a construc- tive and a pleasant one. Page 83 pw UML fm 512 A. Male, P. Nelson, Mrs. McKinzie, adviser, M, Ingham, R. Knudtson, M. Groves, B. Lovering, M. Carlson, F. Snyder. Pep Club Backs Competetive Sports Groups The pep club now in its second year, has again brought the school the commendation for good sportsmanship. The hundred twenty- five girls of the club, almost half of the girls in school, have backed the team to their ut- most, The main purposes of this organization are: to establish better sportsmanship, to back all of the school activities, and to bring about co-operation between the students. Before every game the girls presented an original pep meeting to the student body which helped to promote good sportsmanship. These pep meetings made the student body realize the real meaning of school spirit. The girls all sat together at the games and really backed the team with their cheers. This year the uniforms were composed of black slacks and sweaters. With Mrs. McKinzie as their sponsor, rep- resentatives of each of the classes and the cheerleaders formed the council. The girls made a resolution at the beginning of the year to sponsor a banquet and dance on May lO, for our lettermen, and for the boys par- ticipating in sports. With this purpose in mind, the club presented to the student body Page 84 a Stunt Night on january l4. This stunt night proved to be a great suc- cess and the girls realized one of their pur- poses of the year. The results of the judges in their final decision awarded first prize to the freshmen stunt, second prize to the band stunt, and third prize to the Dramatic club. With the help of the cheerleaders and two members at large the club sponsored many other interesting activities. Besides their bi- monthly meetings the girls held a combined Valantine-Halloween-Christmas party on the twentieth of December. A Heart-Sister week held many in suspense until they could find out who was the Little Kind Deeds for them. This exciting week took place between the fifth and tenth of February. Two is al- ways better than one so they say, so the club sponsored two informal dances, as well as several mixers. So the Pep Club girls end an- other year of eventful happenings with sat- isfied sighs. The girls also planned an all day picnic for the middle of May. This took place at the White Pines. TOP PICTURE-Row l: R. Blaha, B. Holmes, R. Dugan, l. Carstedt, M. Boardman, M. Fawcett, D. Chapman, A Her- mann, D. Bauchle, B. Graham, j. Baars, B. Diedrich. Row 2: D. Dreska, A. Gordon, M, Burtzos, B. Bocklund, j. Har- rison, j. Holm, j. Deegan, H. Cook, M. Carlson, B. Hickey, L. Cederberg, S. Crooke. Row 3: B. Anderson, C. 'Hall- gren, M. Hutchison, E. Evans, B. Cook, P. Gunther, N. Clausen, R. Carlson, S. Gunther, C. Anderson, A. Carlson, B Homan. Row 4: D. Andersen, M. Bolen, K, Erickson, E. Holm, M. Alms, A. Hietikko, M. Anderson, D. Carlson D. French, B. Friedlund, H. Anderson, N. Hiatt. MIDDLE PICTURE-Row l: H. jacobus, S. Hickey, B. Farrell, j. MaKarrall, G. Kidd, M. jordan, H. Mabel, R Main, j. Cohn, D, Franzene, M. Groves, E. lnboden, A. Male. Row 2: A. Buchan, B. Kidd, j. Huey, B. Gormley P. Baker, j. Decker, R. Gambill. D. Fredrickson, C. Farley, P. Mace, D. Kober, D. loslin. Row 3: A. Ebbesen, D jensen, M. jones, D. jones, B. Mosback, S. Lyons, M. jacobs, B. Collin, C. Lindelof, B. jacox, M. Moss, M, Mur- phy, B. Letheby. Row 4: B. johnson, R. Lund, M. johnson, M. lngham, E. Lenke, M. jordan, R. Knudston, C johnson, M. jameson, B. Evensen, E. Keen, P. johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Row l: M. Malone, P. Pasley, j. Simich, N. Wood, L. Williams, j. Rueff, D. Mathre, F Stevens, N. Schoo, N. Walt, L. Stokke, S. Montavon, D. Simich, j. Smith. Row 2: D, Prather, C, Richardson, C Topp, M. Shepardson, D. Roberts, j. Olson, C. Robertson, N. Zulauf, A. Perkins, j. Roland, C. Oberg, G. Striglos H. Striglos, N. Summerfield, S. Stroyan. Row 3: A. Matekaitis, A. Welstead, F. Snyder, B. Vagle, E. Tomovich M. Shaw, j. Oberg, L. Wing, E. Oderkirk, M. Tervvilliger, A, Striglos, H. Wing, B. Parkins. Row 4: M. Rasmu- sen, M. Silverman, M. McGinn, S. Wisted, M. Thornton, B. O'Brien, P. Nelson, R. Yusko, K. Smith, C. Solsrud N. Rinehart, A. Telford, P. Scarbrough, V. Walsberg, M, Ness, B. Wood. Row 5: A. McNeely, j. Petrauski, j Pokarney, j. Paton, j. Smith, M. Maurer, N. Schulenburg, B. Lovering, j. Wilcox, F. Ziegler, M. Self, M. Sirnkins B. Sanderson, N. Seitzinger, D. Walter, B. Randall, B. Ward. Page 85 Page gal aww mia, me gm Row l: l-l. Cook, M. Ingham, M. Murphy, M. Boardman, treasurerg A. Carlson, president, M. Groves, R. Blaha, R. Dugan, vice-president. Row 2: M. Carlson, l, Carstedt, B. Wood, P. Gunther, Miss Wentworth, adviser, C. Lindelof, A. Telford, l. Parke. The Followers Of The Gleam This year proved to be an eventful one for the Followers of the Gleam with Miss Wentworth again acting as club sponsor. The Girl Reserves welcomed Miss Went-- worth back after a year's leave of absence. The year was well started with the fresh- men-get-acquainted party and the initiation. l-lere the initiates wore ankle length dresses, pinned up hair, and quoted Mr. Shakespeare. Something new was added when the girls had a Father-Daughter banquet. The girls and their fathers spent the even- ing playing games. The party proved to be a great success and the girls were all in favor of making it a yearly tradition. Later in the year the girls held their annual formal dance waltzing to the music of Thel- don Meyer's orchestra. This semi-formal affair was held on Feb- ruary 23. Valentine decorations in red and white proved an effective background for the semi-formal occasion. Following tradition the girls joined the Hi-Y to offer their fellow students the Holy Week Services. The girls did their part to make the early morning services a success. 86 Interesting and educational programs were planned for the bi-weekly meetings. At one Miss Carnal, formerly of the WAC, told of her experiences in Italy. By unanimous vote she returned for an- other talk. At two other outstanding meet- ings, Dr. Maude Uhlancl talked about the theatre and Mrs. Ralph Sperry spoke about Abigail, her doll, who has become a character in several children's books. The executive staff or cabinet of the Girl Reserves this year included: Audrey Carlson, presiclentg Rosemary Dugan, vice-president, Margie Groves, secretary, lrma Carstedt, pro- gram chairman. Other members of the cabinet who have kept the organization running smoothly are: l-lelen Cook, Marcella Carlson, Charlotte Lindelof, Betty Wood, Ruth Blaha, Anette Telford, Pat Gunther, Marian Murphy, Monna Ingham, and lean Parke. The Girl Re- serves official colors are blue for honor and white for purity. At the end of the year the girls held their Mother-Daughter banquet. At this time the installation of the new officers was held in an impressive candle light service. TOP PICTURE-Row l: B. Morris, D. Franzene, l, Hall, I, Decker, S. Lyons, M. Ingham, M, L, Moss, B. Letheby B. Mosback, D. A. Mathre, D. loslin. Row Z: N. M, Clausen, P. Gunther, l. A. Harrison, E. Evans, B. Cook, K Erickson, M. Murphy, M. Groves, B. 1. lacox, R. Carlson. Row 3: L. Humes, B. Ditzler, S. Hickey, S. Gunther, E D. Lenke, N. Bjorn, B. Luoma, M. johnson, B. Collin, C. Anderson, A. Carlson, B. Homan. Row 4: A, McNeely D. lensen, M. jones, B. Lovering, R. Knudtson, B. Elliott, E. Holm, D. Carlson, M. Anderson, M. Maurer, A Hietikko, M. jameson, M. A. Hutchison. MIDDLE PICTURE-Row l: N. Russell, K. Schroeder, B. Parkins, H. lacobus, A. Gordon, B. Graham, C. Oberg H. Mabel, l. Rueff, R, Blaha, Row 2: M. L. Boardman, A. Telford, I, Baars, B. Carlson, E. Arison, P. Ward, E. M Kee-n, l. Carstedt, B. Evensen, E. lnboden. Row 3: C. Richardson, M. Fawcett, B. Hickey, C. Lindelot, M. lacobs H. Cook, B. Vagle, M. Male, M. E. Shaw. Row 4: P, Schmock, A, Leonhard, G. Petrauski, C. l-lallgren, I Pokarney, F. Ziegler, M. Self, 1. Smith, N. Rinehart, C. Solsrud. BOTTOM PICTURE-Row l: P. Pasley, l. Simich, R. Dugan, B. l. Holmes, S. Stroyan, P. Baker, H. Striglos, K Lyman, I. Smith, A. Male, N. Summerfield. Row Z: B. Wood, A, Striglos, M. Carlson, D. Bauchle, N. Zulauf, G Striglos, l. Parke, M. Pixley, F. Stevens, E. Oderkirk. Row 3: B. O'Brien, A. Ebbesen, M. Shepardsoin, C. Topp D. V. Roberts, M. A. Thornton, A. Welstead, M. Terwilliger, M, A. Rasmusen. Row 4: D. Walter, B. Ward, B Randall, V. Vifalsberg, N. Hiatt, K. Smith, S, Rowe, l. Nelson, M. Simkins, N. Schulenburg. Page 87 Page Graf. MW 7keQz Julio Row l: W. Elson, R. Carstedt, H. Huntley, B. Carlson, D. Noreen, J. Cress, R. Mobeck, C. Ellsworth. Row 2: R. Foster, D. Storey, W. Osenberg, l. Telford, B. Bergeron, C. Vandlirig, D. Boardman, C. Munson. B. Swanson. Row 3: B. Adee, B. johnson, S. Stavrakas, D. Miller, R.Brooks, Mr. Emery, adviser, R, Peterson, R. Andrews, I. Decker, E. Rosado. Row 4: A. Vandling, K. Cook, lvl. Eden, l, Evens, R. Foster, D. McCormick. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and township the high standard of Christian character, is the aim of the members of Hi-Y, This, as the aim and purpose of the high- spirited boys, is not an easy thing to live up to, but by applying themselves and working hard they achieve this goal and the four planks of their platform. The four planks of the Hi-Y platform are: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athle- tics, and clean living. Under the direction of Mr. Emery, the adviser, the boys try to live up to these high ideals. There is a common feeling of friendship and brotherhood among the members of the Hi-Y who have always kept the welfare of the student body in mind. To start the year off right, the boys spon- sored a mixer after the first football game. On November 28, the new members were initia- ted, and on December 8, the Hi-Y and G. R. attended a conference at Oak Park. Here they learned many new ways of keep- ing the club going, many ways to raise money for the club, they also met many new friends of other towns. ' The bi-weekly noon hour meetings brought 88 the boys interesting travelogues, movies and speakers. When the busy year was completed the boys had developed a new sense of res- ponsibility. During Holy Week and on the World Day of Prayer services were held with the assis- tance of the Girl Reserves. The boys also spon- sored the annual March of Dimes on january ZZ. Every member participated in these act- ivities and worked to make them a great success. .The Hi-Y cabinet members of l945-46 in- cluded: Richard Peterson, president, Dean Miller, vice-presidentg Bill Adee, secretary, Kenneth Cook, treasurer. The staff worked very hard to keep the organization running smoothly. To end this brillant year of successful hap- penings the boys held a fun-rollicking picnic in lune, at Hopkins Park. Games, relays and a baseball game provided the entertainment for the boys. So as another year comes to an end, and all the members of Hi-Y look back on the' year they can consider it well done. The Sportsmen's Club GROUP l-Row l: B, Fuller, D. lvlorford, R, Carstedt, M. Sulaver, D. Barrs, L. Cunz, D, Klein, Row 21 E Diedrich, G. Bristow, G. Meyers, R. Sanderson, vice-president, H. Huntley, S. Lund, D. Oakland, D. Miller, D Faivre. Row 3: R. Cochrane, R. Foss, A. Swanstrom, l. Hannan, F. Felton, lvl. Cooper, B. McCabe, R. Weiher man, president, D. Stenstrom. GROUP He-Row M E khnmzwn R.Gmham,R.Owens D.9emy,R,McMenmnm,l.Commh,B.Robmm.Row,2 D. Olson, l. Evens, K. Baker, 1. Watson, secretary, T. Thiertelder, R. Kahle, B. Freeman, l. Christensen, B. Swan son. Row 3: l.. Anderson, W. l-loldridge, l, Williams, B.lohnson, D. Lothson, K. Cook, R. Zwicky, j. Telford, E Harding. GROUP Ill-Row l: l. Hunt, l. Simich, H. Lenke, l. Halverson, B. Bergeron, L. Ferguson, C, Munson, l. Ban nister, Row Z: A. Vanclling, R. Watson, L, Peterson, E. Gustafson, R. lackson, T. Bates, W, Leeburg, l-l. Twom bly, D. Larsen. Row 3: l. Hiland, R, Russell, G. Holderness, B. Nelson, treasurer, l. lVlcKinzie, W. Klingenberg, R Cruise, O. Mathre, D. Boardman. Page 89 Page UMM Elm PRESS CLUB OFFICERS: lanice Paton, presid ent, Patricia Nelson, vice-president, Mrs. Rutledge, sponsor, Sue Rutledge, Don Mack. advisory members, Mary Ellen Shaw, sec- retary-treasurer, not pictured, Press Club Members Study Publications Row l:P. Stephens, B. Graham, P. Pasley, N. Zulaut, P. johnson, l. A. l-larrison, 1. Carstedt, R. Dugan, I. Decker E. Shatto, A. Striglos, D. Bauchle, j. Roland. Row Z: l. Wilcox, M. Murphy, M. Boardman, H. Mabel, S. Rutledge E. Tomovich, C. Kidd, D. Hartzell, A. Ebbesen, M. Ingham, A. Telford, S. Anderson. Row 31 A. Matekaitis, M Simkins, l. Shields, M, Male, F. Snyder, B. Cook, B. Vagle, A. Carlson, B. Homan, P. Nelson, B. Ward, R. Carlson Row 4: B. Friestead, R. Sanderson, D. Mack, l. Pokarney, M. johnson, R. Bristow, T. Walsh, B. Sanderson, F Ziegler, B. Horan, M. McCabe, C. Anderson, j. Paton. 90 flew 0 Bama! 25' Mmm ROW l: D. Bauchle, B. Craham, F, Ziegler, A. Striglos, 1. Paton, B. Sanderson, ROW 2: D. Paterson, M. Ingham, N, Zulauf, T, Stephens, R, Sanderson. Press Club Completes Service Project The Press Club of D.T.H.S. is a literary organization whose purpose is to further the interest in student creative writing. Eligibility requirements include a minimum of ten inch- es of published material or its equivalent by recommendation of a faculty member for out- standing work in related fields of art, phot- ography, or business. This year the Press Club had a member- ship of fifty-two. Students desiring to main- tain standing in the club paid their dues, at- tended regular meetings, and participated in club activities The officers for the year were: janice Paton, presidentg Pat Nelson, vice-presidentg and Mary Ellen Shaw, secretary-treasurer. Other executive board members included: Sue Rutledge and Donald Mack. Mrs. Rutledge, served as Press Club adviser. The publication of the New Pennies maga- zine is one of the most important activities of the club. A judging board, chosen by the adviser, reads the various types of copy which may be submitted by any student in school. The best copy is selected for publication. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Press Club - Quill and Scroll spring dinner at which awards were made and names of new members were an- nounced. The completion of the list of names for the permanent Service Men and Women's Honor Roll was an outstanding project of the year. Q Page 91 28 22 23 26 27 G 5-Classes begin 6-First Cr. R. meeting 7-C.A.A. meets for first time ll-Safety talk by Mr. Sullivan I4-Sycamore-FootbalI-here-Hi-Y Dance Zl-West Aurora-here-C.A.A. Sock Dance -Seniors sponsor dance. OCTOBER 5--Sterling-here-Pep Club Mixer ll-Lyceum-Ritz Music Makers I 2-Ottawa-there I7-First term grades I9-Rock River Division Meeting at Dixon -Assembly speaker-Dr. Richard Struna -P.T.A. Back to School Night --Hall Township-there -C-.A.A. District Play Day-here NOVEMBER 2-Princeton-there 6-Dixon-here 7-OR. Father-Daughter party 8-F.F.A. party 9-East Rockford-there IO-C-.A.A. All Star Hockey game and breakfast I2-Armistice holiday I3-National Education Week observance I7-Student Council Convention at l. Sterling Morton High 20-C-.R. Tag-Day-Bundles for America Zi-Lyceum-Harp Ensemble-Senior Prom 26-Annual Football Festival 30-Second six week term ends DECEMBER 5-7-School closes because of flu epi- demic 7-Moosehart-there g I 4-Mendota-there I 8-Rochelle-there 2I-Dance and Chorus give assembly Page 92 26- program-Rock Falls-here 28-Holiday Tournament 28-P.T.A. Christmas Dance IANUARY 4-Canton-Basketbal I -there 5-Taylorville-there I I-Dixon-there I4-Stunt Night I 6-Sycamore-there I 8-Princeton-here I8 -First semester ends FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SEPTEMBER JANUARY I 9--East Rockford-he re 22-T. B. Test 25-Sterling-there 26-Elgin-here 29-P.T.A. is entertained by Nerieds and Band. FEBRUARY I -Ceneseo-here 2-Shabbona-there 6-Ralph Pierce-Magician 8-Hall Township-there -Rochelle-here -Pep Club Valentine Party -Sycamore-here -Ottawa-here -Mardi C-ras 9 I I I2 I3-Lyceum-Vincent Burns I 5 I9 22 -Mt. Pulaski-here Washington Birthday Holiday 23-C-. R. Dance MARCH I-Fourth six week term ends 2-District Music Contest 9-District Speech Contest I6---North Central Dramatic Festival Princeton I9-College Day 23-Sectional Speech Contest- Mendota Track Meet-Ottawa 29-Annual Dance Review APRIL 5-Slumber Party Ci.A.A. 8-Track meet Sycamore-here I2-Fifth six week term ends Choral Concert I7-22-Easter Holiday 22-College All C-irls Band 25-Senior Play 26-Senior Play MAY 4- 5-Lyceum-Howard 3-Sectional Music -Sectional Music Contest-here Contest-here at Rockford Cleaves Rockford Relays 7-Pep Club Banquet 8--OR. Mother-Daughter Banquet IO-Band Concert II-District Track Meet at Rockford I4--Press Club Banquet I7-State Track Meet at Champaign I8- lunior-Senior Prom -State Track Meet at Champaign ZI-Harp Quintette 22-OR. Tea for Senior Girls 215-Conference Track Meet JUNE 2--Baccalaureate Service 7-Commencement Page Page Page Page Page Pages Pages Page Page Pages Page Page Page Page Page Pages Pages Page Pages Page Page Pages Page Page Page Page Page Page Pages Pages Pages Pages Page 3 4 5 6-11 8 9-11 12-18 14 14 15-16 17 18 18 19 20-23 22-23 24-41 26 27-39 40 41 42-49 44 45 46 47 48 49 50-63 52-53 54-55 56-57 58 we Cyewfafia TITLE PAGE ALMA MATER FRONTISPIECE SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN Gold Stars Service Men ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE Superintendent S. B. Sullivan Board of Education Faculty Office and Cafeteria Force Student Body President Student Council Snaps around School HONORS National Honor Society D.A.R. Award Snyder Award Quill and Scroll G.A.A. Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Pan-Hellenic Award SENIORS Senior Class Officers Individual Senior Pictures Prom Snaps Snaps around School UNDERCLASSMEN junior Class Officers luniors Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores Freshmen Class Officers Freshmen THE ARTS Dance Club Dramatic Club Band and Ensembles Chorus and Ensemble Page Pages Page Page Pages Page Page Pages Pages Pages Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Pages 59 60-61 62 63 64-77 66 67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74 75 76 77 78-90 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94-95 Debate and Orators Barblet Staff Kalibre Editors and Staff Groups Informal Snaps ATHLETICS Football Festival Queen Most Valuable Football Player Football Court Attendants Varsity Football Letter winners Varsity Barbs Football Barblets Varsity Basketball Basketball Barblets Basketball Championship Coaches, Managers and Season Cheerleaders, Majorettes Flag Twirlers Sports shots ACTIVITIES G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Members Neried Swim Club F.F,A. Pep Club Council Pep Club G.R. Cabinet Girl Reserves Hi-Y Sportsmen's Club New Pennies Staff Press Club Officers and Members CALENDAR TABLE OF CONTENTS AUTOGRAPHS Page 93 WM mwfiilfii Zmilwf A W M4 af fx-Zfqffsu Q -79 af LQW QJMYQZQ Q'a,4,M S5 Wm CO V ww-Q jAg ,.f 5, , N ,Q WJ f .fivdq W - XJ 6 -5,,,..2,K.L?S 0 Aw-go-0 WM W eW G?'5 WWQ?W MQW M,.,,,L,Zf.f V QW M W M' ai? OWN My wg ' DW M' M ffQjZi5 ,,,, wifi of ff swgfgyjfffyglf, ,R Qf:ffa3fgi,ifm MMWMW QQMZW wif if QWMW W? 1 M ima: GM 69 4 .- Ju' Qi Quyo My ff .:qV ff1N-w Wfcw-W'3w?. UQ . '. WA-X,-,,.D' W.. Nwf-X5 ' We ,. W. Ag, MW favs 'if .- f , HwgQ fiifwffff W Jligjf K X fjlffkwfzv Qflffffffa M jimmy! WMC gl, M Zflwg H QfffWfff 0'fw'fWf M W M W ASQM, KWH fwgffckgg My M2 V, W1f W'W,6g Xi14,,77 JWWMW X, 4 I' MW 1-wfj 0 ' Wwn wM 6m2,!,lf 'diJjV 116 .w W M4'f'fMQ,,' Jijwwwaf I pl . 0MlK5'fp0g,jjWwV WW. N,U Ww6ffLwQw ,Q EMM3 1 Qwfgjfswiq