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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

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AQ! 67,7 G Q Q f I S , 1 4 , 9 4 7 7 f J 7 . lA V +1 X X K , , Q X f , t V A ' xv -11 ,AX -2208 fkxm io OQO aymrwf J z V 5 O60 'pfuumllusuueag um, num., Q 4: I5 1 gag Sermuonrs M-Hliwafglui' 0 A 'fx hU'wIp.HnqIfn School in v w Q-:Wm UWM-lasmm 0 02523. W f O O ' Jmaiwi' U V V H 4 fig? E ' lrltmmrw' 1 X 9 W 9 Z 5 O60 wi Ik I 5 Q09 ' , 1 OVC T f N 0 4, .x Mffwfmffmp . '. 2308- - W I A 'N N62gssgf36g asgSf1i:ESSWgX O O 1 Q . CJJ fmnm. 1 .,.,, + I'I ...... mnum- 7' 161. - ii' 7 ,V ,fi lv l ' ,, , i 1 J ir+ 45 trhwbo I ,r bfi' . H ogy c 4NMU5 X . it Q . ,,,, ,Q t . I. N il N I. vi 1- , -. 'i i r ooooo dhwwh 1 , w x i JNVNK Ni , NX I N . N06 li, v , , M C li li li fi 5 Sl NX l f it f xi f l Sl . ! x X lx gl Foreword HE opening of the new gym- nasium brought to a realiza- tion the dream of students and friends of D. T. H. S. So in pre- senting this eleventh volume of the Rudder, the class of 1929 seek not only to give you a picture of the present high school life, but also to recall to mind the athletic records of long ago. awe' it www, t. ....,,. 'fWas0wlo he ,Wlllllllgl N sr I tink x 'Q , llliiiqiqqiii nfl .Qi Qwlslliilllili Ariilixkiiikivlifii. iii H Wi 1 ii' . 8 Q A f' !E!?3a-9?3'v2 'r 'Z g ' !i li xiii. x ivy i 12352 :ii . O A w ith Dedmation CQQQQN ix 0 f f To K'Coach Seims we, the i 45 class of 1929, dedicate this l ff' volume of the Rudder,'y in appre- X i Q - ' M ciation of his years of untiring effort as athletic director of the Dwight High School. 5 f I oe so 3 00 0 ZQXQWQ Q N 28 oo No N ,oy ,N MQ' 4 Q!!!V4 -fx in I .0 T Q K . .I -. fa i7 if Zz 44 ff Z? xxxxx x Q wx 1 ff xxx ' s 1 fib, X f 'gi ii r 'N x 1 - -. ttet N wwf f ' X if ' SX jf .': aiz ,G 1 yy.. v Q A .Y v A - X v A. 4 A A 'A Q2 il. vj :ff ATL, .L If.4ZAk7ffV7Z7ffVffff7f7f7fffffffyf f f f X ,.4,io ,o,, o asXNXxxrmmsmsqxxrketxmxkxitsxox mxw il ' L RX to 4 fi N' N . T 1, rf'-.wr -yn 'nf Q . W-V -Af. f M 1 Q V , I . I ,.. I 1 , . . u-imli,-az.. A A :J 6 . , X F I Q Eleven -' , 131112 . V, w e- . 3, V .- .ff , , , new-'3 ' ,,.w'.e- , yew K, ' -, .. I ,, 1, . , . '7 ' . ' N79-.f 'Af . . 'ff H . ' Q '3. .h-f-' 1 ' W AP' Z' .f.'1.3v' , hi -, if , M. ,211 , . A L V-3.4 , '-' Zhi ' -wir x 4 ' A -' W - ' sw ' 1 A ' .ini . .. 5 l4?1,.' I , 'KG9 A A, . Our School 4 , 4 Q 4 ,- A 'J' , A 0 Q ' X, ,R V ., H 41 L . V. 25: .. . 1 ,L 3 p 4 , r' 1 Q . f. ,rg I s . f' . Lf w ' P- :, lk , Q gn fi wwf u 1 r f l ' '. . i A 212, 1 gffzzy . 'h 5. ru . ' v ,J Q 0 2 I If 'h . ips, - G ' C if x 'F , f V '., . 43 ,. , . - U 5 . .1 I ' Z 4. Ak . -If ' 4 v , . -- is' , .W-4 ' 7-ff La , k , - gig. ' Q- be iffy! ' 'Qu V'-.-5 ,:2 5' ' 31 , , ,ZL 7 Q! '.,, , Lf- ? , 32' .ff K ' N , 5 E14 1. . . ,tub 'H - ..: g if' -. ' Qfgf ,- Q . 5 lp ls w' 5 Pres. J. E.. Ferguson Henry Sieclentop Edward M. Hoffman john J. Doherty James McConnell Louis A. VVeicke1' BOARD OF EDUCATION Districts 230 and 232 l'Jr.Jan1es H. Oughton Martin N. Nelson James E. Seabert Owen VV. Finnegan Allan S. Holbrook l I 4 iw . K 55, X mx .u V PM llllf' TI l I : .:::..,l Ni ur cm s a MW -if my M if NRM. C. A. BROTHERS, A.B., M.A. Supt. of Grade Schools, Principal of High School V Dwight, Illinois, 1911-1929 Q1 f .1 iz U 4M J Y N V Wnffv QW 1 H41 '1 jx .1 I1 f bA?w,7I , df S, I mfiull mf Q85-,yxflf I 1 1 1, 11 -1 EULAH M. LYNN, A.B. Dixie high School, Coryclon, Ky. Indiana University, A.B. Major Course--Home Economics. Post Graduate XYork: University of YVisconsin University of Indiana Domestic Science, Dwight, 1921-1929. 9 l JARED LYON, A.B. Carthage College. A.B. Major Course-Chemistry. Summer VVork: University of Illinois University of Minnesota Post Graduate work: University of Illinois. Carthage High School, Carthage, Ill. lnstructor in Science, Dwight, 19 fl 1 , s ,X 4 l , 4 'XJ u Q ul wx ' --3: '7 AJS , ' il Ifzflvvn 1 Jn N WV' 1- 9 -' 4 X' X 1. En lik X, Z ff, MARGARET HUBBARD, A.B. High School, Pana, Illinois. Northwestern. University. Major course-Mathematics. Summer Work: University of Illinois, University of NVisconsin. Post Graduate work: University of Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics, Dwight, Illinois, 1921-1929. 4514! M. MARIE BISSELL, A.B. Joliet Township High School. Lake Forest University. Major course-English, Post Graduate VVork: University of Colorado, University of California. English Instructor, Dwight, 1921-1929. 93 U l . .. . ' il Fi ii. 2 'it' ' Xb, Sucteen 1 A' 7 , LENA ENGLISH Clinton Conlulunity High School. Illinois State Normal Uiiiversity, lllinois XYesleyan School Music aucl ,Xrt Instructor, llwight. 1923-1920. uffmz S 7 of Music. J. C. FENDER, B.E. Charleston Teachers College. Major Course-Social Science. Post Graduate work: University of Illinois. lnstructor in History, Dwight. 1928-1929. Q I v X J Ill 1 R 1 1 KN 5 S L'-1,1 T uni' '7. H 1' . ,ll I -. .ft ., - : .in-HI V.. N Af!Jlh,,l:!Ib.Q,, VM' I lun 2 Si ww' , if 'i ffl V'-l rf 1 2 351, ml ,lu to ll gl umm, ,gl . LOUISE ADA IMMEL. A.B. ELLEN GOOLD, A.B. Yates City High School, Yates City, Ill. Knox College, A.B. Major course-Latin. Instructor of Latin and French, Dwight, 1928-1929. High School, Fond du Lac, VVis. Lawrence College, A.B. Major course-Mathematics. Post Graduate work: University of XVisconsin. Instructor in Mathematics anc keeping: Dwight. 1928-1929. l Book- l Iiiglztccn Ayfllffffll MYRLON SEIMS High School, New London, XVis. State Teachers College, Oshkosh, VVis. Manual Training and Athletic Director, Dwight, 1926-1929. - .1 . -1 ,V DELLA THORSON Vkfis. XVhitewater State Teachers College. Instructor in Commercial XVork, Dwight, Illinois, 1926-1929. Mt. Horeb High School, Mt. Horeb. l gg X if XB W N bf V 5' Ulf fr' W -' 'Qs all , GQv2'jfv 44, lf J 6 ELIZABETH MORSE, B.A. High School, Mt. llopc. NVisconsin Lawrence College, Appleton, Yklis. Major course-Biology. Post Gracluzlte work: University of XVisconsin. Instructor of Sciences, Dwight, 1928-1020. nt lg PQW RUBY RUBBERT, B.A., M.A. High School. Mason City, lowzl. State lfnivcrsity of lowzl, li..-X., MA. Nllljlbf course-lfnglish and Speech. Post Grzuluntc work: .'XlllCI'lCZll1 .Xcaclcmy of Drznnatic Art. Instructor of lfnglish and Public Spf-zlking, Dwight, 1923-lf7Z9. I l f , IH ? it ,K A 4, 1 ,f J gui. mmm 5 Tic mm Q, ' -5 U ,, , X MZ? Sx nxwn. , . N is .X 1? nl QNX' I+. 1 NIQEQA: H Ml' .ff-' 1 E 5 55553: 95' 2 li WJ sgllx V .F It two- 1 f fL,:z9,,...:f1 Q 5 f r:fAt'?W5f1 ' F 'H ,J' WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS MARGARET AHERN-Entered january, 1926. General Course. junior Treasurerg Senior Treasurer. Glee Club, '27, '28, '29. Hiking Club, '29. Operetta, '27. Debate, '27. Literary Contest, Junior Play, Basketball, '26. '27, '28, '29. Math. Club. FLORENCE ARMBRUSTER-Entered September, 1925. General Course. junior PlaygAlumni Editor Rudder, Commercial Club. ROBERT BOSTON-Entered February, 1926. College Preparatory Course. Football, '28. B-asketball, '29, Operetta, '27, Junior Play, Joke Editor Rudder , Commercial Club. Literary Contests Sub-Districtg County, State, '28. Math. Club. ROBERT BRENDLEY--Entered September, 1925. General Course. Football, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '28, '29. Track, '25. Math. Club. JAMES BRODERICK-Entered February, 1925. General Course. Math, Club. Moved to Bloomington. PAUL DANKER-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Basket- ball, '28, '29. Math. Club. Witlidrexv because of illness. GEORGE DAVIES-Entered September, 1925. College Preparatory Course. Debate, '25, '26, '27, '28. Football, Trainer, '26, '27, '28. Junior Playg Operetta, '26. Contests: Ex tempo, '28, '29, Literary. ROBERT DIXON--Entered September, 1925. General Course. Math. Club. MARGARET FOSTER-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Commercial Club, Glee Club, '27. MARIE GANTZERT-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Glee Club, '27, '29. STEWART GORDON-Entered September, 1926, from O'Keefe Junior High School, Atlanta, Ga. College Preparatory Course. Cheer Leader, '27, '28, '29, Sophomore Vice-Presidentg Circulation Manager Rudder . Com- mercial Club, '29, Glee Club, '26, Football, '28, Debating Club, '26. Math. Club. LOUIS GROLL-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Football, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '27, '28, '29. Track, '26, '28. Freshman Treasurer, Junior President, Art Editor Rudder . Commercial Club, '29. VVALTER HAACK-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Foot- ball, '28. Basketball, '28. Math. Club. LAWRENCE HANLON-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Football, '25, '26, '27, '28. Football Captain, '28. Track, '25, '26, '27, '28. Commercial Club, Commercial Contest, '26. Math. Club. rg? 1 Xi. ,, T1c'1'nf,v-0116 '71 l ' wi Z, a,.l P . 3' f l Fi? MARY HANLON-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Hik- ing Club, '29. Commercial Club. Commercial Contest, '28. EVELYN HOFFMAN-Entered September, 11925. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Operetta, '28. Debate, '27, '28. FLORENCE HOFFMAN-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Glee Club, '26, '27. Home Economics Club, '27, '28. Commercial Club. Glee Club Contest, '26, '27. THELMA HORBACK-Entered September, 1928, from Odell High. General Course. Hiking Club. Withdrew in April. ALVADA JEFFRIES-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Commercial Club, '27, Hiking Club, '29. HARRIETT JEFFRIES-Entered February, 1926. Commercial Course. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. Operetta, '28,' Contests, '26, '27, '28. KAREN KNUDSEN-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Commercial Club. CONSTANCE MAISONNEUVE-Entered February, 1926. Commercial Course. Basketball, '26, '29. Hiking Club. Commercial Clu.b. Glee Club. DOROTHY MAGUIRE-Entered September, 1925. College Preparatory Course. Operetta, '27, '28. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28. Glee Club Contests, '26, '27, '28. Hiking Club, '28. Society Editor Rudder . Math, Club. ELSIE MCCONNELL-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '29. Commercial Club. Commercial Contest, '28. Alumnae Sport Editor Rudder . EULALIE MEHLHOP--Entered February, 1926. College Preparatory. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29. junior Play, Junior Secretary, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Contests, '26, '27, '28. Camera fEditor Rudder , Operetta, '27 . Hiking Club. ELLEN MOLONEY-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Operetta, '28. Home Economics Club. Hiking Club. Glee Club. Alumnae Sport Editor Rudder , GEORGE ORR--Entered September, 1925. College Preparatory Course. Football, '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29. Track, '28, '29. Junior Play, Sophomore President, Business Manager Rudder . Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29. Commercial Club, '29. Glee Club, '25, '26. Math Club. JOHN PAASKE-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Foot- ball, '27, '28. Basketball, '28, '29. Commercial Club. Sport Editor Rudder . .s f 7' I leae r Q W ?.MX'Ii:ilni X g Twenty two 5631 -, figs XXX, 'N RUTH REARICK-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. junior Play. Operetta, '27. Senior Vice-President. Glee Club, '26, '27. Com- mercial Club. Musical Contest, '27. CHARLES REEB-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Glee Club, '26, '27. Operetta, '27. Math. Club, MARGARET REIMER-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Junior Play, Commercial Club. Home Economics Club, '28, '29. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. Literary Contest, '28. Student Council, '28. Operetta, '26, '27, '28, '29, Hiking Club, '28, '29. Literary Editor Rudder , JAMES REYNOLDS-Entered February, 1925. College Preparatory. Football, '27, '28. Basketball, '26, '27, '28. Basketball Captain, '28. Track. '28. Junior Vice-President, Senior President, Commercial Club. Math. Club. GENEVIEVE RHODE-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, '28, '29. Glee Club, '27, '28. Literary Contest, '27. Commercial Club, '28. Commercial Contest, '28. LOVVELL SEIMS-Entered September, 1928, from New London High School, New London, VVis. College Preparatory Course. Football, '25, '26, '27. Basketball, '25, '26, '27. Baseball, '26. Track, '27. Interclass Basket- ball, '25, '26, '27. Band, '26, '27. Class Stunts, '25, '26, '27, '28. Commercial Club, '29, Received diploma from New London High School, New London, VVis. DOROTHY STALLMAN-Entered January, 1925. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Home Economics Club. Withdrew January 1-Married. ELLSWORTH STERRITT-Entered September, 1925. General Course. Football, '28. Track, '27, '28. Junior Play. Math. Club. LORRAINE STRUFE-Entered September, 1925. College Preparatory Course. Junior Play, Sophomore Treasurer. Glee Club, '26, '27. Calendar Editor Rudder . ROBERT VVILSON-Entered September, 11924. General Course. Com- mercial Club. HALLIE WOOD-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Senior Secretary, Commercial Club, Hiking Club. Commercial Contest, '28. BARBARA ZABEL-Entered September, 11925. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '29, .Commercial Club. Math. Club. MARIE ZABEL-Entered September, 1925. Commercial Course. Fresh- man President. Commercial Club. Student Council, '26, '27. Commercial Contest, '27. Editor-in-Chief Rudder . lj? X Ju F' gl .gf 1 Twenty three - . gi 5 1 Q . Q Karen lilllldSO!l Genevieve Rhode George Davies Ruth Rearick Ellsworth Sterritt Lorraine Strufe 1 J W . 'Hai VAS, 409' J 9 5 ' , Q ' '1 V. 5 ' 'Z , W ' S ..a . Q V Vg, YJ ' x :V al' W. ww. QV 4 , ' , ' - ' f , QA ,...n 4 4- , , , A .,m,.... 4 Aj .1 V , Away, . ,e 1. u . . ,uv 2 ' i , ,y, avi, 'liwml fy-fmlr james Broderick Robert Dixon VVithdrawn Margaret Foster Harriet Jeffries Robert Boston Ellen Moloney Tzvwzty-jif'c l i vm Q f R J s 7 ff! V mu' if 'D Rx affix V' ex -6.1, -Z4 f fy Marie Zabel Louis Groll Barbara Zabel Paul Danker Withdrawn Margaret Reimer Florence Hoffman il IIII ,ji a f I Tuenty snr Stewart Gordon Hallie VVood Dorothy Stallman VVithdrawn John Paaske Lawrence Hanlon Dorothy Maguire 1 1 Q lvm. X 7 Wig Q2 I , X X xy., My, 331, I Tufclzfy-,vcvezz 2 1 '-Q5 lb' 'N l M .. 1 ' 'Q 5 . -2 -T X ll7 'L'F ,A A V 2 A-tk.: ck f. tt, ' 1 , f - ia W' I ka!!! 5 s 'W' f S X- W 1 z.,-wg 1: A Vnfi. 'fl- Iiulzllic Mehlhop Robert NVilson Q N Y W 'U riigikwg Charles Edward Rcclm Elsic McConnell Thelma Horlmck XYithdraw11 Robcrt Iirundlcy Y'-:vmty-eight Mary Hanlon George Orr Margaret Ahern Evelyn Hoffman XValter Haack Marie Gantzert gi M VU!! . QA, 'VZ ' Twenty-zzzm' Q 'W ' V vw:-ff' X . Q r 5, A ,IIWNQ GZ H ' m H- ,X ,QM jx 5 V ,,,. X VR . ,,, K . GW M. , X .1 .. A I vzulzl jcffrics Lkmstzxumce M aisonncuvc lflnrcucc Armlmruster Lowcll Scims James Reynolds Thirty THE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of '25, with an army sixty strong, we in our blissful ignorance fno happier throng could be foundj swarmed into that grim old castle, where knowledge is-well, far from easily acquired. But we, in our disorderly array, surmounted all obstacles, even if their heights seemed beyond the utmost comprehension, if we did not circumvent them. Miss Johnson was appointed general, and immediately our forces were started on the road to success. Marie Zabel was elected President, Cletus Neville, Vice-Presidentg Helen Ferguson, Secretary, Louis Groll, Treasurer. Near the end of the year, to celebrate our advancement, we had a pleasure expedition to the timber. A treasure hunt was the main event with a real treasure at the end for all. Our army was somewhat reduced from the first year's struggle, but we were better trained and more fully :equipped for the second year's contest. Miss Miller was the able commander of our forces that year. The officers were: George Orr, President, Stewart Gordon, Vice-President, Lorraine Strufe, Treasurer, Hallie Wood, Secretary. The campaign was carried on very successfully and the year ended with a decided advancement. A party in the K. P. hall was the crowning event of the year. In the third year our troops, with that calm assurance of unparalleled success, proceeded to lay siege to the grim old castle. We were greatly ad- mired and feared even by the Seniors. Miss Miller was again our commander and we elected the following officers to support her: President, Louis Grollg Vice-President, James Reynolds, Secretary, Eulalie Mehlhopg Treasurer, Margaret Ahern. In football, basketball, and track our sturdy warriors were enemies to be feared. Neither was talent lacking in the majestic halls of learning. The Junior play was said to be the best ever presented. The supreme event of the year was a reception given in honor of the Seniors. For one evening we all deserted the battle field for the balleroom. The fourth year we planned to carry the castle -by assault under the great, grand commander, Miss Bissell. Difficulties which had beset other Senior classes fell before our superb army as Freshmen wither under Mr, Brother's stern and uncompromising eye. Our horde came on with a rush and the castle fell with an overwhelming victory for us. The officers of the fourth year were: james Reynolds, President, Ruth Rearick, Vice-President, Hallie Wood, Secretary, Margaret Ahern, Treasurer. Looking back upon the scene of battle, after the strife and turmoil of four years' fighting has ceased, we wonder how we succeeded in view of all of our mistakes. In spite of all the hard work, fighting, and loss of lives, we enjoyed the campaign so much that we all sincerely wish that we had it to do over again. Ellsworth Sterritt if ,! F v Ml I Thuti one 1, ' -if ,..1.,Ltr,,1Lxf' P2 MP. -1, Q! lli ri Q i Q, X ext, l First row:-I.. Erickson, N. Nelson, D. Seidentop, F. Haack, J. Bagnell, F. O'Brien. Second row:-l'. Armstrong, R. Hawn, H. Newhouse, F. Butz, H. Ferguson, N. VVelch. S. Christman, VV. Haynes. Third row :-H. McConnell, H. Hanlon, E. Call, D. Dodd, G. Perschnick, I.. Kepplinger. THE JUNIOR CLASS More than forty little green Freshies entered high school in the fall of 1926. The first class meeting was held in the Little Red School House with Miss Poindexter acting as our sponsor. Many of the Freshmen couldn 't Gnd their Way to he present at the first meeting hut they managed to be pres- ent for the second one. VVith Joseph Dodd as Presidentg Helen McConnell, Secretary, and Helen Ferguson, Treasurer, we passed a happy year. XYe turned a leaf in our book of memories to enter our Sophomore year. XVith a lot of pep, we reorganized October, 11927, and felt that we were at las t on the map . The following were the class officers: Frances Butz, Presidentg Lyla Kepplinger, Vice-Presidentg Anna Sodini, Secretaryg Marion Norris, Treasurer. .-X party was held to hid farewell to our Sophomore year. f Ilan' I fi fl Q 1 fllsxllulid . X PT Qu , film' zv iff U 'iFN,f5 sf f 5 QQLN'-ff ' 1 - 1 f eff., fZ,.ll9ll ..,, ' , swswwyy -K9 ' Tliirfy-17t'n 1 First row-C. Finnegan, A. Fieldman, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Oberlin, L. Jenkins. ' Seco11d row 1-F. Miller, H. Smith, A. Christenson, M. Lydigsen, M. Dalton, E. Doran, D. Kelch, M. Meier, Third Row:-M. Sterritt, H. Slater, E. Both, D. Gantzert, A. VVest, M, Schrotberger, L. Steichen. We are now in our Junior year with Miss Morse as our sponsor. We elected the following officers: Helen Ferguson, President, Helen McConnell, Vice-President, William Haynes, Secretary, Charles Oberlin, Treasurer. The following Junior boys represented us in Basketball: Paul Arm- strong, William Haynes, Bernard Nelson, Charles Oberlin, Joseph Dodd, Richard Weicker, James Oughton, Carlyle Seabert, Alvin Mickelson and Cyril Finnegan. Nearly all of these boys played football, too. The Junior girls represented us very well in Glee Club, Hiking Club, and Commercial Club. The big event which closed the doo-rs on our Junior year was the Junior- Senior reception held in May. We, the Juniors of '29, with fond memories, will look back to our Junior vear in the dear old D. T. H. S. VVe hope to all meet again next year as Seniors. Lyla Kepplilnlger, '30, l gr' Q v f-we gtk - ll I Q. -1: ' T Tllirfy-flu-ee .5 'iii - :WN-'5 1 VX' Wil? x I 'll ' will ,, ,, -- - V' Y -- 'SQ ., f , , Vllfi Wh I First row :-W. Boston, B. Nelson, R. Rhode, R. Rabe, E. Smith, I. Oughton. H. Landers. Second row:-N. lfratia, A. Grush, E. VVelch, P. Tostenson, R. Jensen, B. Roeder, E. lVeart, V. Goodman, M. McDonald, Fern Dippon. Third row:-P. Cahill, NV. Koehnlein, R., Juhler, A. Rhode, A. Hanson, E. Delong, P. Riccolo, D. Tock, THE SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Class of '31 entered High School in September, 1927, with an enroll- ment of nearly sixty Freshmen. Miss johnson was our sponsor, john Smith and Esther Hansen were Presidents, VVilson Koehnlein was Vice-President, Richard lVeicher and Eleanor Burkhart were Secretaries, and Agnes VVest was Treasurer. A ln September, 1923, Fifty-two of us entered as Sophisticated Sopho- ll10l'CS.H Miss English, our sponsor, called a meeting in September and the following officers were elected: NVilson Koehnlein, Presidentg Joseph Dodd, Vice-Presidentg Esther Hansen, Seeretaryg VVilliam Boston and Ruby Jensen, Treasurers. In February, Rose Marie Orr was elected President and Patricia Bannon, Vice-President. A spring party was held and was much enjoyed by everyone. The Sophos more class boasts of nine football men: Roy Petersen, Eugene Maguire, Russell juhler, Michael Burns, Alvin Hansen, Bernard Nelson, Philip XValker, Joseph Dodd and VVilliam Boston. VVe also had four basketball men: Alvin Danker, john Smith, Bernard Nelson, and Richard NVeicher, and little could have been done by the Second Team without our four men. VVe have eleven girls in the Glee Club. All of us are very proud of our class 'ind hope by next year to have even more to do in school activities. Esther Hansen, '31, Ulf 'Q -s . L 7 ,ji i:,1,,,Ji, 5 My f 'V TIIIIM four fig iyluhyml N? .9 uw First row:-Joe Dodd, Walter Ulrich, Richard VVeicker, Alvin Danker, Raymond Hanley, Alvin Mickelson. Second row:-Esther Hanson, Eleanor Burkhart, J. Ferguson, L. B. Watts, Mildred Christopher, E. Cleary, A. Sullivan, B, Price, S. Hanley. Third row:-M. Gillespie, E. Delong, R. Sorenson, R. Dawson, E. Burk, G. Wright, Thirty-five R. Johnston, M. O'Brie11, L. Farrell, B. Kime. BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping! Such a thing to take! You'd better take this hint Before it gets too, late. Transactions there are many, Of nothing there is few- Writing, posting, inking- Oh, when will you get through? Everyone seems done the first, But yours never balances right. You have to add some Hgures To make it come out right. And when at last you hand them in Oh! what a sight they are- Erasing, scratching, blotting, The pages smeared with ink- They are the worst by far, The teachers sadly think. Nellie Fratia. l W X- ,glut I' 'll l ,xl llllil f 4 First row :-Lavern Fedderson, Herbert Worby, Earl Adair, Alfred Danker, Albert Gruw, Frank Zappa, Harold Spandet, Earl Mickelson. Second row :-Virginia Kepplinger, Mary Smith, Anna Louise Korsgaard, Lucille Nelson, Mary Larkin, Evelyn Whaleil, Hazel Fredcrickson, Gladys Schrotberger. Third row :-Glynn Meier, Joseph Aksamit, Vincent Mulligan, VVayne Nelson, Harold Ogg. Earl Ely, Lavern Lauritzen, Ernest Roost. FRESHMAN HISTORY In September we, the 1928 freshies, entered the D. T. H. S. Assembly for inspection. XVe .seemed to qualify, and after that it did not take us long to get acquainted with the new rules and classes, although a few' went to the wrong classes and were escorted back to the right one in double-quick time. As soon as we were accustomed to this new life, we held a class meeting with Miss Goold as sponsor. The officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Smithg Vice-President, Vincent Mulligan 5 Treasurer, Elizabeth Haynesg and Secretary, Virginia Kepplinger. We agreed to pay 50 cents a year as dues. In january, twenty greener freshies entered the high school to go on with their education. These joined the Freshman class and were invited to the party. Several freshmen were members of the Glee Club. In athletics we were well represented, and in all-we enjoyed our freshmanl year immensely. f Anne Louise Korsgaard, '32. l ! A img! f A M5 Thi rty-six 5 runs, vs O U I jflfgmgg , , Wefifimivgv l My wa, I ff of Ii-wr A . ' Y 'ix ii iffy-.vr'2 First row:-john Francis Finnegan, Arnold Christenson, Roy Slatery, James Baker, john Nelson. Vernon You Qualen, Paul Nelson, Eldor Mueller, Fred Sodini, Clare Farrell. Second row:-l,uCile lfinnegan, Florence Ohlendorf, lireicla MeKnue, Doris Anderson. Martha Ogg, Helen Hahn, Edna Patten, Margaret Lydigsen, Cecelia Meyer, Mildred Siuiantle. Vera Clausen. Third row:-john Ralph, XY111. Slater, Elizabeth Haynes, Zola Call, Dorothy Beiswangei, Ursula Ulrich, Mildred Mortenson, john Zeller, Ralph Spantlet. First row :-james Zappa, Irwin Hollnwan, Philip NYalker, Harry Hanson, Michael Burns, john Smith, Charles Metzke. Second row:-XNayne Bryant, Rose Marie Orr, Marie Johnston, Elizabeth Sullivan Grace Sealxert, julia Laulzhan, Mary Roeder, John Sullivan. Third row:-Prentice Offill, Beatrice Niessen, Ruth Ely, Rose Mary Bump, Marie Rose, Maurice Christenson. 'FII I-'irst row :-Doris Landers. Mildred Miller, Velda Schroeder, Gladys Bauinrucker, Evelyn Yon Qualen, Margaret Orr, Anna Louise Metzke. Second row :-fliarliara Baker, Donald Maisonnenve, john Hayes, Robert Gillespie, Harold Ulilcnrlorf, Robert llonclanville. lliird row 1--jean Vance. Margaret Green, Colletta Broderick, Marian Gibbons, Maxine llildretli, lidniund Dickens. Picture-Shy' Students Patricia Bannon Margaret Rademaker Lucille Reeb Otto Kirisli Eugene Maguire james Michelson Roy Peterson Victor Riccolo Carlyle Seabert Mildred Farrell Florence Smith Violet Bennington George XVagner ! IIII it 'Af l if in 9 Q U lim rn x Q mania do fi i Q i if it r f'li 3 i ,ll , A wx , Z, ,, Qs .ski S gl If , , 3, -I f. 1 2wiQ,,.,, 215 I :. ' :Piggy K, :Lg fx f 5, - ,z qw -' 2 1 - K :wx-.Y,Q g f , ,, - f . , Q , Q X - 1 , .. . , Q, 22.3,--5, 5, , 5' L., on Lg FQ, f -2.5-51- . -251 - Hys- gli: .ag-'f 1. TT' ' ' ' ' C W . 5 ' gif.. If 1 'wfi-Yfgf 5 V ,,3v2 Ff1-'iff f '- 1512:-FWF 'f 1 I .' 5.15: -2zf?,wWr J 1. V .- gQ',11g4:I,g1-ff, - f: Lf - jg -yj'f',,j.A'i,1,,g 1 H551 Q-R-, H: 'Yr' 5' Tig: fr 'i:-lhw s 142. ' ' Fla ' ,. vi -i H':f3.-D-' 4 lr- if 4 .. If r 3?3?7iv 1- 9. gym, b, 13. , kx3r,g4,L', , :-:f,q5fw- H ,f Fiifffvlffi A M 1're,gg,g,3.4,-2' Q , , x -. if -mg. - 'Y-fu -w fL.9 jpfy-f cy 1 ' Y -..s -'--gig .C 'Q Mg, ' ' ' .gL ,f,gA.Q, , . . 1 J , faigif Y ' f - 'iffsi iz- A iff-if? ' , ' . .. -uv. mg, - 7-, - 1:25522 1 2. L Niki? ' . . ww K uf- i,a:f.x5 wa., 5: Q ,- A -.',z, 3.2 :gg , wi-' 1,511-. . , ' A-1 -F?-Q11 - av ' 1 23- . , ' J 5- ' ' ' 1 F K' . w Pf'e'H.. A - - -- .. fs-15 f M-. ' f L' rg Q ' '- '- 22-g 'flz3-Q -.41 ' . 1 N ' - :N ,L r 'Y Q-i f fag! -qi.-5 J: ll 2.5135 wily .- '1 'Wifi '21 ' --I-S+? ' 25-11741 W xr- . may - , f' . , ,.,Mt'eAf .fiifg -K: 1,1 -. 1-if-25 wfvgsxgfi-' , A xf, ' 'fu :W rf.-ai!! U , -fT'fi,'. - X ' iw , ,,3i'f3w,-1' 1 'Q' '- A' ., 'ii--Q f 'rf 5.331 -, fh v - -, - 4, .V 5 .5 e bllwlvfa L 5 I' L ff .',' imp 5,gLi,,tU.1 v V gi ga .',',L'3-,159-Ffj , - . - v N vii, 5 L2-gh.-f - v--, 4 A ',-52j:.,' fx' I ,z ll ' mi, 1: 'zMmf'x3' . ' 'pm-2a'.Sg. , ' ,agus ...MP 13:1-A ff- - ' - 1 Lim'- TL 13- 2 yffrffl JI' W M , fiif? .' . A fi :5 iF++f 1 21-:fir -if 1254 '- A 3'- gg-,1 .5 , ,yy-' A H 1 x L U ' - . , xi ' Zh, DWIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC RECORDS As Gleaned from the Dwight Star and Herald Files and Old Annuals The dream of the alumni and friends of Dwight Township High School has come true. December 21, 1928. marks the beginning of a new athletic era in: Dwight-the opening of the long-wanted gymnasium. Entering the doors of this new an- nex and seeing before us the beauti- ful lobby, beyond which appears the basketball floor with the very latest and best equipment, we look back on those days gone by when basketball was played in the high school attic. Then let memory continue backward . to those good old days when high . school basketball games were held in Mazon Hall and in the old Opera House. s Now, friends, turn back the pages of time and find yourself considering the athletic situation in Dwight High School in the year 1895, and, from that time, review with me the good old days of sports. lVe have a record dated November 7, 1895, of the organization of a foot- ball team composed of the following high school boys: Charles Hutchinson Daniel McCarter, Jim W'aters, Charles Thole, Vtfalter Perry, Frank McCarter. John Smith, Elmer Davis, Dan Fox, and James Broughton. This team played Streator and on November 28, met Pontiac, which re- sulted in a O-O score. .lust imagine! on December 21, we read the football is torn, therefore, the team cannot play. Our next authentic record appears in January, 1898. 'KThe athletic asso- ciation held their regular meeting Monday evening and decided to change their name. Hereafter it is to be known as g'The Athletic and Debating Association. On April 9, the Athletic and Debating Club received a vaulting-pole and shot. They will soon commence training for the field games to be held at Pontiac in the near future. lVe find that most of the high school attended the held games in Pontiac on May 13. On Saturday afternoon, June 4, at the fair grounds fone-half mile south of townj was contested the first annual field games of the school. Entries have been made in over 17 events, including bicycle races, sprinting, hammer throwing, shot putting and jumping. l jflx Pl. 'frm 1 i 0 KX. H ' 'rf ' 'vid igQJ'ff3vf rl aj, alla . 243- 'sf- Fol lx one gl. A '7,,,l.N,,II I ., 2 F llii . i H . U1 . 9 . W .Q 1' Lisggjg f :M 1 I I . H3 2al1'li.gy4ilvw f ' l First row:-Claude Powell, Ed. Reeb, Frank McCarter. Second row:-Austin MlcCarter, Roy Griffith, Elmer Davis, Will Rabe, Will Martin, Jos. Waters, Dan Fox. Third row:-Will Geis, Robert Davis, Joe Geis, Dan McCarter, George Steichen. 1898-.1899 Beginning a new school year, we find that by September 24, the boys have organized a football team with C. Ahern as manager and Walter Perry, captain. NVe find this entry for October 1: The football team practiced several evenings in the week and are getting ready for some games before long. October 15- The high school football team played with the Forrest team last Saturday, at the race track. The Dwight team, being in good practice, won the game. The score was 22-O. Today they will play Kankakee. November 5- The second football team will have a game at Renfrew Park today. Admission, 50c. Would you pay 50 cents to see a second team la ? p yThe football team Went to Pontiac, October 30, to play with the Pontiac team. The score was, Pontiac, 11g Dwight, 5. Was it here our old Hoodoo started tto lose to Pontiac? 1 In I c. f if Forty-:wa 1899-1900 The 1899 records begin with the following: October 28-Cn Monday evening the boys of the D. H. S. held a meeting at the school house to see if they could have a football team this year, but the matter was left undecided. They evidently decided to organize a football team, for on November ll we End the following notation: Some 'of the high school boys intend to play the Cornell football team today, November ll. We unlderstand they are going up against a team that out-weighs them about fifteen pounds on the average. The Dwight team was composed of the following members: David Leach, captain, R. Borick, O. Mickelson, C. Martin, Perry, W. Lister, B. Ogg. G. Kern, K. Mickelson, N. H. Kern, E. Donigan, with Geis, Weicker, and Reeder, as subs. This team selected James Broughton as their manager. On' November 18. the Dwight team played Cornell at Cornell. The score was. Dwight, 355 Cornell, 0. The boys drove over and on account of the tiresome ride were unable to run up a larger score. CMust have been some buggy ride. j The football team closed the season Friday, December 15, and disbanded until next year. The money in the treasury is now held by one of the former managers and will be equally distributed among the veteran members. Don't we wish the same practice held today and we were the managers? The first record that we find for 1900 states that the high school baseball team has invested in a new ball and bat. Field day was held May 5. George Kern, who had 38 points to his credit, was presented a handsome gold medal. N. H. Kern and David Leach won the toss-up and they received a silver and bronze medal respectively. Officials of the day were: Starter, Robert Orr, Timer, Broughton, Judges, Walter Koehler and Edward Geis. The following records were made: One-half mile bicycle, first, N. H. Kern, second, Clyde Martin, third, D. H. Leach. Time, 1:33. Pole vault-First, D. H. Leach, second, George Kern, third, N. H. Kern. 6 ft. 9 in. Running hop, step and jump-First, George Kern, second, N. H. Kerng third, D. H. Leach. 27 ft. 9 in. 220 yard dash-First, George Kern, second, N. H. Kern, third, D. H. Leach. Time, 26 2f5. ' 50 yard dash-First, George Kern, second, D. H. Leach, third, N, H. Kern. Time, 5 3f5. One-fourth mile bicycle-First, D. H. Leach, second, Clyde Martin, third, N. H. Kern. Time, 40 seconds, Running broad jump-First, George Kern, second, N. H. Kern, third, D. H. Leach. 17 ft. 10 in. Ball throw-First, D. H. Leach, second, George Kern, third, N. H. Kern. 79 yds. 1 ft. Shot put-First, George Kern, second, N. H. Kern, third, D. H. Leach. 30 ft 10 in 100 yard dash First N H Kern second George Kern third D H Leach ll 2X5 seconds rl H Fmfx tlz cc W ! 451 5 f High jump-First, D. H. Leach, second, George Kern, third, N. H. Kern, t. Standing high jump-First, N. H. Kerng second, D. H. Leachg third, George Kern. 6 ft. On May 12, the Odell boys sent a challenge to the Dwight high school for a field day to be held in Dwight. The prize was a banner for the winning side. . On May 19, a ball team was organized with Otto Mickelson as captain. 1901211902 October, 1901- One of the games played this year was with Cornell. Although their team was much larger than ours, we managed to break a couple of arms, ribs, and dislocate some shoulders. This game was called off be- cause of so many injuries. Dwight won by a score of 45-O. I wonder if doctors, nurses, and, perhaps, an ambulance were kept in waiting at those games. Sounds as if they might have been needed. 1902-1903! Beginning a new school year, September, 1902, we find that the girls are pepping up a little, and are thinking of organizing a basketball team. We have a record of two football games played in 1902. The first was a game with Fairbury. The Dwight team was defeated with a score of 43-0. The second football game was with Pontiac. Dwight was again defeated by a score of 16-5. This was the first time that Pontiac had been scored against in two years. October 4- Three girls' basketball teams have been organized in the high school. The Seniors and Juniors, with Katie Kelagher, captain, Sophomores, with Leila Barr as captain, and the Freshmen, with Helen Beltzhoover as captain. On October ll, the .basketball arrived and the teams began their practice. On November 6, the girls' basketball team met the boys' basketball team in a game at the baseball park. The girls were defeated by the boys with a score of 12-7. December 6-Friday afternoon two games of basketball were billed, one between the girls of the Mazon high school and Dwight high school, the other between the Mazon and Dwight high boys. The Mazon girls did not get their suits done and hence failed to come, but the Mazon boys arrived late in the afternoon. This was the Dwight boys' first game and they were not too well up on the rules. The score was, Mazon, 9, Dwight, 4. G. Hamilton, G. Kern, G. Hornberger, F. Thompson, and C. Perry represented the D. H. S. December 20- The Pontiac girls' basketball team has challenged our girls for a game soon but, as we have no place to practice, we fear we cannot accept. March 14- Last Friday evening the boys' basketball team met the Lex- ington team at the high school at Lexington The game was the best of the season as the boys were well matched and decisions by the referee were the best that could be made The first half ended with the score of 6 0 in fax or of f fp L 1 . ' - ' V F . 'l li fi y Form four 51 . Fortx five 5 . 1 Lexington, but in the second half the Dwight boys did their best, and at the end of the game the score stood 13-10 in favor of Dwight. The Lexington boys did their best to entertain our boys, and they certainly succeeded, for a fine time was reported by all. jesse Perry, Henry Kern, Roley Bovick, Matz Thompson, and Clarence Hornberger were members of the winning team. Gene Hamilton umpired the game. March 28- The gym goods are up and everyo-ne is having a good time exercising. April 11- The D. H. S. basket ball team went to Pontiac last Friday night to play the Pontiac H. S. team and were beaten to the tune of 29 to 12. Pontiac started with a rush and within a minute they had thrown a goal. For about ten minutes they threw a goal almost at will before the Dwight boys could stop them. At the end of the first half the score was f16 to 3. During the second half the Dwight boys played harder and faster than before and held Pontiac a great deal better than at first. The Pontiac boys played a rougher game than our boys are used to. Several decisions made by the Pontiac official seemed a little crooked but, as a whole, we have no kick coming. Thus ended the basketball season for 1902-1903. Dwight high school organized a baseball team in April, and on April 25 The Kankakee high school ball team met their Jonah, Saturday afternoon, at the fair grounds, in the shape of a tall young man connected with the Dwight high school who occupied the pitcher's station and put impossible curves over the plate where the Kankakee batters were waving at the air, in- stead of hitting the ball. The score stood 9 to 1 until the last inning, when Kankakee made a spurt and got in 3 additional runs. The work of Dwight's pitcher, Art Mickelson, the big man for our team, was splendid. Indeed it is a surprise that any high school should have such a twirler on its student list. Left fielder, Chester, did good work for Dwight. The players were as follows: S. Mickelson, E. Bartholic, H. Kern, E. Buehler, E. Hager, A. Mickelson, J. Perry, Chas. Chester. May 2-The Dwight high school is up and coming on baseball mattens. Manager Bovick has 12 games scheduled for May and June, two with each of the following high school teams: Kankakee, Wilmington, Odell, Mazon, Morris, and Joliet. May 9- Wilmington H. S. and Dwight H. S. had a battle royal last Saturday when Wilmington came down here with the avowed expectation of losing hard, but losing nevertheless. For 12 innings, Pitcher Mickelson held the opposing team down to two runs. Our boys wanted to play the game to a decisive finish as the time was early, but the out-of-town boys said they had had enough and wanted to agree to call it a tie game, which was done. Catcher Boyer gave Mickelson very good support. In the fifth inning Dwight got in her two runs. Both teams put up a good game fight and seemed to think they were lucky not to be beaten. The game drew a good crowd as ball games always do in Dwight. The boys are doing fine and with a little more hard team work ought to be a drawing card. Saturday, May 23, the D. H. S. baseball team drove to Morris to- play ball. The boys had hardly gotten in town when the Morris Cwould-bej sports began talking of playing marbles with them. Bets were offered on Morris XB ff. lg! 'WX AX, '45 1 5 to 3. Dwight found a strenuous backer in an old resident, now of Morris. The game was called at 2:30 and the way our boys went after those sports was a caution. A feature of this game, interesting and new to us, was the practice the Morris team started of charging admittance of only out-of-town spectators. The Dwight line-up was as follows: A. Mickelson, H. Boyer, S. Mickelson, Bartholic, Perry, Buehler, Chester, E. Boyer, Thompson, Hig- gins, Hornberger, and Chapman, Umpire. Several of the girls accompanied the ball team and did some fine rooting. On June 6, Dwight high school baseball team added still another victory to their untarnished record for 1903. The score was, Dwight 8, Joliet 7. 1903-1904 September 19- The girls of the basketball team are taking up a collec- tion for a new basketball. October 3- The football game last Saturday was interesting for those that like this kind of sport, but in the estimation of a number of people, young men should not be allowed to play such a game as it cripples a number of them for life. The game was between the Morris H. S. and Dwight H. S. In regard to strength and understanding the game made the Dwight team come out victorious. In the last half Metzke and Chester made several bril- liant touchdowns, which made the score 18 to 9 in favor of the Dwight team. Playing on the team were Martholic, H. Boyer, Wright, E. Boyer, Mickelson, Hornberger, Gibbons, Chester, Jones, Bovick, and Pierce. Walter Perry and Charlie Reel entertained the audience with a one round of catch as catch can. On October 10, Willie Giles, Johnnie Parvin, Harold Barr, Julius Wright, Art Kern, Gene Hamilton, George Chester, Charlie Ogg, Charlie Chester, and Elwood Boyer, the members of Dwight's second team, went to Pontiac and were defeated by Pontiac's second team. The score was Z3-12. w November 1- The girls basketball team went to Pontiac last night ac- companied by a large number of students. The girls have been working hard and deserve lots of encouragement. Those composing the team are: Dora Stevens, Stella Brown, Mollie Breen, Inez Stevens, and Emma Romberger, captain. Louise Baker and Frances Trunnel, subs. Helen Beltzhoover is manager of this team. January 9, 1904- Frank Miller has returned to school after a long absence on account of injuries received in football. May 14- The Mazon and Dwight high school baseball teams had a warm game of ball Saturday which resulted in a victory for the Dwight team, which was well earned. Charles Reel umpired the games and made good and just decisions. The line-up was as follows: Boyer, Mickelson, Bartholic, Pagels, J. Brown, S. Mickelson, Merritt, C. Chester, Gibbons. The game re- sulted in a score of 14-13, in favor of Dwight. May 28- The Morris high school and Dwight high school baseball teams crossed bats on the diamond at the foot of VVaupansee street, Saturday. Dwight, as they are getting used to defeat at the hands of their Morris friends, were not very confident of victory, but were determined not to lose while there was a chance to avert the expected defeat. The final score of 22 to 7 in I IW . I HL J tim, X. is f9 Tiff? 'T if' 1 1 3 Ii I J ,F or y :ix V ' ifi212 f9i-f - 1 .-Q favor of the home team goes far toward evening up some of the past defeats the home boys have experienced at the hands of the Morris athletes, both in baseball and football. A. Mickelson, Boyer, S. Mickelson, Bartholic, Pagels, Brown, Higgins, Kern, and Chester were the players for Dwightf, 1904-1905 September 10- The football team organized this week with Arthur Haise as manager and Elwood Boyer, captain. October 15- The football game Saturday was a great success. Our boys played well considering the amount of practice they have had and their husky opponents. The pleasure of the game was greatly marred by the injury of Herbert Meyers, but Guy Merritt, who played substitute, ably Filled his place. Dwight had Odell as their opponent and were defeated by a score of 6 to 5. Dwight was represented by the following players: Barr, Merritt, Parvin, Hornberger, Empie, Gibbons, Chester, Boyer, Ogg, Collins, and Meyers. The game was witnessed by a number of interested sympathizersf' November 12- The D, H. S. girls played basketball with the VVilmington H. S. girls Saturday afternoon at the Opera House and beat them with a score of 81 to 6. The W. H. S, girls did not seem to be very well acquainted with the game and our girls simply walked away with them. Emma Rom- berger and Mollie Breen did some especially good work in throwing goals. There was quite a large crowd in attendance and all present seemed to enjoy the game. After the game was over and the outsiders had departed, the H. S. pupils entertained their guests with an impromptu dance until train time, and sent them away with hearty yells and songs. On November 26, the Dwight football team was defeated by the Pontiac team. The score was, Pontiac 11, Dwight 6. The line-up was as follows: H. Boyer, A. Metzke, G. Chester, F. Boyer, W. Empie, C. Hornberger, G. Merritt, H. Barr, Parvin, C. Collins, P. Gibbons, C. Chester, and M. Wilkinson. On the same day the girls' basketball team journeyed to Pontiac and more than made up for the boys' defeat in the afternoon. The score was 42 to 5 Those who witnessed the game are convinced that the Dwight basketball team is hard to beat. On December 10 the game between the D. H. S. girls' basketball team and the Streator H. S. team resulted in another victory for Dwight. The score was Dwight 73, Streator 13. Must have been some team! December 17- The Dwight girls defeated the Joliet girls by a score of 27 to 8. The Dwight team certainly has its name up as having crack players, for in the games played with Pontiac, Streator, and no-w Joliet they have made immense scores. They are planning to play the Springfield team in the near future. ' Continuing the good work, we Find that the girls started the new year out right, for on january 14, 1905, we read: The girls' basketball game with Pontiac was played in the usual manner with our girls winning. All the girls did fine work and no bones were broken, although Lillian Fisk had time out on account of a severe bump on the nose. The Pontiac girls were a strong gi Forfy sez en ' x -1 -ff Il I A R jyvv Ml S- 5 . bf 4 M l umm. team, and had several tricks of throwing the ball which our girls were not posted on, but, nevertheless, the girls were always there when 'anything was doingf The Dwight girls have not lost a game this year and would like to play Wenona, but Wenona seems a trifle afraid, as they have ignored all challenges. As usual, on January ZS the girls won. This time Fairbury was the op- ponent. The score was, Dwight 32, Fairbury 7. It must have been quite a come-down for Fairbury, because it was their first defeat for the season. Emma Romberger, Mollie Breen, Stella Brown, Grace Doherty, Louise Trun- nel, Lillian Fisk, Louise Lydigson, composed the team. February ll-The D. H. S. girls defeated Joliet again. This time with a score of 27 to 4. The following notation was made about this game: The pleasure of the game was somewhat marred by the incessant quarreling of the referee. At one time Miss Goddard, the Joliet referee, threatened to call her team off the field, but Umpire Boyer, although he would not give in and thus show any weakness, rather than give up the game, allowed her to both referee and umpire the remainder of the game. One thing very noticeable and very enjoyable was the absence of all jeering by the spectators, which caused con- siderable hard feeling in former games. February Z5-The Dwight H. S. girls won the game played with Streator last Saturday night with a score of 14 to 9. Emma Romberger, Mollie Breen. Stella Brown, Frances Trunnell, Lillian Fisk, and Hazel Fisk were the mem- bers of the winning team. The last game of the season was played on April 8, Dwight being the victor again. The score was as follows: Dwight 31, Pontiac 8. Emma Romberger, Mollie Breen, Stella Brown, Frances Trunnell, Lillian Fisk, with Grace Doherty and Josephine Goodman as subs, were the members of the team. 1905-1906 September 9- The boys organized a baseball team and expect to have some interesting games in the near future. We have records of two base- ball games played. The first was with Mazon, which resulted in a score of 5 to 4, in favor of Dwight. The second game was played on September 30. Round Grove won this game by a score of 3-O. The members of the 1905 football team were: Empie, C. Chester, Boyer, G, Chester, Williamson, Barr, Merritt, Wilkenson, Reeb, Parvin, Haines, Sea- bert, Rasmusen, Gander, Cronin, Hornberger, Adams, A. Mickelson. Dwight won four football games out of the eight playedg tied one and lost four. The game they tied was with Pontiac, but in their second game with Pontiac they lost, with a score of 18 to 6. The D. H. S. girls began another successful basketball year by winning from Atlanta, on December 2. The score was 97 to 7, in favor of Dwight. December 23-The Dwight girls won their second victory of the season by defeating Streator with a score of 512 to 4. E, Romberger, M. Breen, S Brown J Goodman, L. Fisk and F. Trunnell played on this team. January 13, 1906- The game last Friday night between the Oak Park girls basketball team and the Dwight girls, was an extremely fast and inter- wif XG? X Forty ezght X , . 9 i i at 4 'l liste Q ' l ,i Q 'll' L ! 'S Nh 'N Newt tif' H allwllllll ' 9 - sfitfffe- . esting one, and excellent work was done by both teams. The score was, Oak Park 32, Dwight 25. At different times during the season the girls played Austin, Fairbury, W'endell Philips High School, Chicago, and they expected to play an Oak Park team that held the championship of Cook County, and Northern Indiana. From records it seems as though the boys stepped aside and let the girls do the work-at least they played and won all the games in basketball. A baseball team was organized with the following boys as members: A. Kern, VV. Empie, G. Chester, A. Mickelson, E. Boyer, E. Higgins, Pagels, H. Haynes, B. Buehler, R. Vorhes. Dwight won the games played with Streator and Joliet. 1906-1907 September Z1-In the baseball game between Dwight and Pontiac, Dwight won with a score of 3-Z. September 29- Very few schools organized baseball teams this fall so our boys have given it up. However, they are practicing football and expect to have their lirst game next Saturday at Onargo. There were only two football games recorded. The first, on October 13, was between Kankakee and Dwight. Kankakee won with a score of 6-0. The second was between Onargo and Dwight, on October 21. Onargo won by 49 points. April 13, 1907- The Dwight baseball team, composed of Chester, Hig- gins, Drew, Kern, Thompson, Barr, Fosterling, Merritt, and Empie, journeyed to Odell last Saturday afternoon, and returned victorious. The score was 3-I. On April 27, Odell played a return game and again Dwight was victorious. This time the score was 12-4. The Dwight baseball team played a game with Pontiac on May 4, and Dwight was beaten 12-8. Kern, Empie, Palm, Merritt, Morris, Fosterling, Chester, Barr, and Higgins played on this team. On May 18 the Dwight baseball team won from the Streator team with a score of P16-6. 1907-1908 October 12- The girls' basketball team began practicing this week. October 19- The high school boys have organized a basketball team. October 26- The boys' basketball team will play with the Pontiac team November 15 at Dwight. We could not find out how the game came out. November 2- The Dwight High School basketball team has at last secured the Mazon hall in which to play their games. The manager of the team has also secured two games with the Pontiac high school team.', December 28-The Dwight team fcomposed of Jamison, Bovik, Hahn, Stewart, and Christmanj was defeated by the Pontiac team. The score was 34-10. 1 1 In the games played against Streator and Flanagan, the Dwight boys were badly defeated. Bovik, Christman, Hahn, Stewart, Jamison, Higgins and Thompson were the Dwight players. lg! XA glib I ' . Q fl ,Q Forti uma te S2 ' . H1 I s . I ,QI -.f-A! ,. ji Z :1-:ag if ' i7 mf.,3u1 iil gf' 'Sex . vi -5-1151:-Qwl ir-1 -I X-xx I F Y .l in V r ' . A' 59 0 t H, - -. l.Z5':2VfwZ . ff l!i, On March 14, the girls' basketball team, composed of 1. Shearer, I. jones. H. Fisk, 19. Bartholic, and H. Keeley, was defeated by a Streator team. The score was 15-5. 1908-1909 September 16, 1903- A few days ago the boys' basketball team met and organized, electing Robert Stewart, managcrg Charles Reeder, secretary and treasurer, and Leslie lloyik, captain. During the 1908-1009 basketball season, the boys won six games and lost three. They played against Maxon, Chenoa, Streator, Yfenona, Pontiac. and Joliet. lleifenbach, Reeder, XVest, Reeb, Bovik, Pierce, and Stewart played on this team. The girls won three games played with Chenoa. Streator, and Pontiac, and lost one played with Piper City. C. Empie, ll. Fisk. Reed, Gibbons, lf. lfmpie, Shearer, and E, Bartholic were the members of this team. March 9, 11900- Last Monday after school the Officers were elected for the different athletic organiza- tions in the high school for the com- ing year. For next year's basketball team the following officers were elected: Manager, Joseph Diefen- bachg Captain, 1.eo Ytlestg Treas- team were: Manager, Ernest Reebg urer, Roy Morris. Officers for the track Captain, Lester Bovikf' March 20- The girls' basketball team has disbanded for this season. This has been the most successful season since the noted team of 1905. The girls played seven games and lost but two. The officers for next year were elected as follows: Captain, Carrie Reed: Manager, Ruth llartholic. Al- though they were successful in their games, they came out rather short financially. 1909-1910 September 13, 1909- Tuesday Seigert liros. installed lights in the gym for the use of the basketball teams. October 30-The Dwight high school girls' basketball team played against Gardner and defeated that team with a score of 75-11. R. liartholie. 12. limpie, C. Reed, 1. Shearer, and C. Iimpie were the basketball representa- tives of the ll. H. S. girls. On November 6, Streator won from our girls by two points. The score was 14-12. At the same time the bovs were defeated by the Qtreator boys. '1 he storm yy is 4-111 11 e xx are unable to nnd 'my records for the beginning of the x e u 1910 ..... JL, f I 'Zi Tm , 1 ll lllillll 6 . C K H -K Ac L l 7 , . . I 1 ' 1 , - , it ' ' K v. Z - . 10' ' V bl ., f disk 1 ysag? VWQ5 4? fyly rl ffZ7T i' K t 1910-1911 Reeb, McConnell, Pierce, Morris, Smith, and Baker were the members of the winning team of 1910-1911. This basketball team won thirteen straight victories. In the last game Elmer Smith, one of the players. was sick and Ira Boyer was put in as a sub. In the last minute of play. Ira lay down on the floor and shot a basket, winning the game. XVC do not know the names of the members of the girls' team, but we do know that on December 4, they played Forrest and were de- feated 7-6. 1911-1912 September 30, 1911-Hager, Boyer, Baker, Smith, Geis, and Maloney, the basketball boys of Dwight, were defeated by the W'ilmington team. The score was 28-16. Dwight was not successful this year and lost all the games except one played with Gardner, in which they tied. Hager, Smith, Hough, Boyer, Geis, were the members of this unsuccessful team. 1912-1913 On December 31, 1912, the Dwight basketball team was defeated by Chenoa High by a score of 39-3'1. The Dwight team started out very well and, for a while, it looked as though they had the game cinchedg but after the half Chenoa woke up and their team proved to be too much for Dwight. who could not stop them from making baskets. The game was played at the Opera House. On January 6, the team went to Chenoa. Upon arriving, they found that Chenoa would only pay part of the expenses. This made the team very angry as they said they liked to be treated fair. The team refused to do anything. and let Chenoa beat them by a score of 115-18. fWotta scorelj On Friday, February 9, the Dwight High School boys' and girls, basket- ball teams played at Minonk. The girls were defeated 6-4, and the Dwight boys beat Minonk by a score of 30-12. On Friday, February 24, the D. H. S. team defeated the Pontiac specials at the gym by a score of 20-19. On Friday, March 2, the Methodist Sunday School defeated the D. H. S. by a score of 33-20. 1913-1914 The 1913 basketball season began or Nox ember 7 The game was with Odell but xx e were unable to find out xx hat the score was 14W X- y MU we n T ,, K . O46 1 v 1 Y - r 1 , ' . .. 9 , . .-,, .F ! all x lllll v--:- lzflx cm L .IN l 4 l 1 l x ft Limb I SEZ ww i,,.wKfs' f The High School girls played the alumni on Saturday, December 17. As this was the lirst girls' game of the season a large crowd was pres- ent. The H. S. beat the alumni 8-2. 15. Lower, Dorothy Baker, Icy Qrr, May Judge, and Rebecca Taylor were the members of the H. S. team. The Dwight high school girls plaved the Forrest girls on Decem- ber 20. The Dwight girls were again victorious, the score being 24-l1. -lanuary 17, 191-l. the girls' basketball team played NVQ-nona. The score was 18-8 in our favor. Cecelia Geis, Margaret Diefenbach, May judge, lcy Urr, Lillian Peterson, and Ruby liartholic were the members of this team. 1915-1916 No records were to be found in the Dwight Star and Herald tiles, untii we read the following: 'HX double basketball game was held at the high school gym, january 23, 1915, between the Herscher H. S. and the Dwight girls. The second game was between the Freshmen and Sophomore boys. The 'Dwight girls beat the Herscher team 5-3, and the Sophomores beat the Freshmen 22-20. Un january 30, the Reddick high school defeated the Dwight high X school in a basketball game. The ' score was 27-11. The Dwight high school played a game at Fairbury, january 1-l-. 1916. The Fairbury team defeated Dwight. The new high school at Fairbury has an excellent gym and the Floor was so large that our boys could not keep track of the other fellows. 1916-1917 Rachel Miller has been elected captain of the girls' basketball team, and Rebecca Miller business manager. Plans are being made to show the com- munity a lively time in basketball. There are enough players to have Sopho- more, tlnnior, and lireshmen teams. Everybody so far has put all their spare energy into the game, and prospects are good for having all the members stick to the team and boost it. This year basketball will be played on the outside field if the weather does not turn cold early. XYhen cold weather does set in, basketball will be mlaved in the cfvm. I i The proslpects for a good team are quite promising. Sondergaard, Kep- plinger, Graham, Dickler, lfay, Roeder, and Hahn, all of whom played on the 'Q N v 1 ,Q ..- hg, ,Q 521-1 E N. .fshgffs-2 . D 5,552 R ' - af he - . ,R Zi: I, f U V, . A -1- -. is RH fs-- v, - ,:: '. . 4, N, bij y s Q , V i.-N . lgqxx' qv x, , ' V . ZffZ.1j..1s5 ' Fifty-tzeo team last year, will try for the team this year. Others, including Barry and Holbrook, may try for the team. This season the suits will be entirely white, with a green monogram of two letters, D and T, on the front of the jersey. The high school belongs to the State High School Athletic Association and will be able to play with faster teams. The Hrst basketball game of this season was played against Odell, No- vember 17, by our light weight team which averages 128 pounds vs. Odell heavies. The line-up was as follows: Strufe, Erickson, Holbrook, Fay. Kelagher, Giles, Graham. The game was a fast one, Odell finally winning by a score of 18 to 11. The Dwight boys were at a disadvantage on account of the field being outside, as they had not played outside this year. On December 15, the Dwight team will play Momence at Momence. From then on until the end of the season there will be a game every Friday. The line-up for the game with Momence will be: Fay, Roeder, Kepplinger, Hahn, and Sondergaard. Dwight won the Momence game with a score of 21-2O. On Christmas afternoon the D. T. H. S. basketball team gained their second victory, this time from Odell. The game was ours from the start for the boys simply ran away with Odell. The home five shot basket after basket with hardly any interference from the opponents. The final score was 50 to 12. Roeder and Hahn were the leading basket shooters. The D. T. H. S. quintet celebrated New Years by winning a fast game from Gardner at the Opera House. This was the third consecutive victory for Dwight with no defeats to mar the record. The score at the finish was 39 to 29. On Friday evening, January 5, Streator marched away with the high school five to the tune of 31 to 23, at Streator. In the first half Dwight played rings around Streator with a result of 14 to 6. But in the second half the tables were turned with the result that Streator claimed the second half with a score of 25 to 9. This brought the total score to 311 to 23 in favor of Streatorf' On the 19th of January, Coach Marvel's five traveled to Gardner with about twenty-five rooters. Led on by the cheers of the home rooters, Dwight outplayed Gardner and came out of the fray victorious by a score of 43-26. This was the high ischool's fourth victory out of five games. Patrons' Day, January 26, was wound up by a fast basketball game in the evening between the Onarga and Dwight lives. Quite a large crowd wit- nessed the game. The first half went to our home team by a score of 12-11, but in the second half Onarga rallied and jumped into the lead. Dwight re- covered for a while and shot four baskets in less than a minute, but Onarga still retained her lead until the pistol' shot, which ended the game. The score then stood 36 to 28 in favor of Onarga. On Friday, February 2, Momence came over here and lost a game to our basketball team by a score of 31 to 13. This is the second game that We have won from Momence This game brought the record of this seasons games to five won and two lost Dwight outplay ed Momence in every de .! Fzftx three if l it ik? partment, thus having an easy victory. The prospects are now that the high school five will participate in the tournament at Joliet the 23rd and 24th of this month. We lost the game with Morris last Friday, the 9th of February, at Morris. This makes the standing of the high school team: won five -games and lost three. The Morris bunch was a little too rough and fast for the home five and the game was theirs by the time the first half was over. The score was 93 to 13. The following was printed regarding the tournament at Joliet: The Dwight five won their first game which was played with Tonica. The next day we lost to the team that later won the tournament. This game, though unfavorable to us, was one of the best and cleanest games played during the tournament. Well, the girls did liven up a bit. They surprised the high school by playing a class game between the juniors and Sophomores. The Junior team was composed of Grace Lower, Maurine Ketcham, Grace Kern, :Frances Eyer, Alma Eyer, and Loretta Bannon. The Sophomore team was composed of Vera Brown, Frances Ketcham, Dorothy Hanlon, Dorothy Aye, and Zola Seabert. A lively game was played. The Sophomores won by the score of 10 to 6. The game was refereed by Leslie Fay. One game wasn't enough so we decided to play again on the following Friday evening. The Toluca Basketball girls accepted our challenge and we played Friday evening, March 9, 1917. Our first team was composed of Grace Lower, Frances Ketcham, Dorothy Hanlon, Grace Kern, Zola Seabert, and Rebecca Miller. During the game many arguments arose concerning the rules of the game. There was one field basket made by Toluca but none was made by Dwight. The Toluca girls won by a score of 7 to 8. The extra point on the side of Toluca was made by a foul that was called on the crowd for yelling while a free basket was being thrown. Since that game, nothing has been done in girls' basketball. Contrary to expectations there were no track contests on May Day- the day iset for holding a Field Day among the students of the high school. There was some very ambitious and diligent practicing by a few students for a couple of weeks before this day, but there were not enough entries to carry out the meet. 1917-1918 The first football game in several seasons was played at Momence. This game increased our efficiency nearly one hundred per cent. The score was 43-O in favor of Momence. We played at Flanagan the next time and went down again, but we showed more football than at the Momence game. The score was 70-Of' Score does not show improvement, but the editor must have been an optimist. Our third game was played at home against our first opponents+-M0- mence High. This was the closest game of the season and showed that we were still improving. The score was Z4-O. x y Fifty four ,X 7 . V' w . Q fl! s . ffl .1-if , lf' fs if 51 13,91 kqmsii iff , Emu.-lU'l,' ' T Y ,... AX V Evidently Dwight was optimistic in those days, and it must have paid, for we read: The fourth and last game of the season was a success to crown the unceasing hard work of our loyal team. By hard, fast and strategic playing we downed Wenona High 37 to O. Erickson, Nelson, Jensen, Holbrook, Mo- loney, Chapman, Strufe, Kelagher, McKinney, Barry, Giles, Korsgaard, Long, and Holbrook played on this team. The basketball season of 1917-1918 started out with a successful rush. Our loyal lads won the first few games and have promise of winning many more. The first game of the season was played against Wenona in our gym- nasium. The game was close throughout and the final score stood 19-17 in our favor. Our next game was played at Forrest. The team traveled through the snow in Fords to that fast little village and contested with their quintet. This game showed that our lads can play away from home as well as at home. The score was 32-14. The next game was scheduled with Wenona, but the train was stalled on account of a snow storm and Dwight did not reach their destination. The next game was played at home against Forrest. Dwight won with a score of 42-O. On Friday, January 25, a large body of Dwight rooters accompanied the team to Pontiac, where the Pontiac and Dwight teams were scheduled to play that evening. Much to the displeasure of the Dwight team, the game was to be played on a highly-waxed dance floor. As the Pontiac team prac- ticed on that Hoor and were used to it, they had a decided' advantage over the Green and White. Hbwever, by hard work, the boys held Pontiac admirably until the referee lost his head and refused to call fouls on Pontiac. This was not the fault of the Pontiac team and we think that they had nothing to do with it. Blut think of a referee officiating at a game when he had not read a rule book for three years, which he owned up to as a fact. The final score was 32-13. This season the Dwight team has won six of her games and lost five, while the total number of points scored by Dwight exceeded the number scored by her opponents by twenty points. Vernon Thompson, Victor Erickson, Donald Nelson, Dalton Kelagher, John McConnell, Fred Strufe, and Paul Holbrook played on this team. ' 1918-1919 The football season at Dwight high was rather short-lived, only one game being played. We can conscientiously blame the flu, which was the cause of our cancelling our regular game with Momence. The disease was well advanced in Momence and the authorities thought it best not to play the game. As Pontiac was close at hand, a game was arranged on Saturday, Octo- ber 4, 51918. The score was 51-6 in favor of Pontiac. Preparations for the basketball year at Dwight were begun early in November The men reported for practice to Mr Johnson the football coach lg! .L I V E llll, X I 145 Among the old men who were back were Chapman and Strufe, this year's captain. Only about twelve men turned out at first and for some reason the enthusiasm appeared to lag. After playing five games in a rather haphazard manner, losing to Streator, Fairbury and Bloomington, and winning from Forrest and Momence at Dwight, Mr. Brothers took charge of the team and the interest was again revived. From then on practice was well attended and at all times a second team was on hand to play against the first string. Although our percentage was low and not at all convincing, our showing was as good as could be expected when the many troubles and worries of the team and coaches are brought to mind. In most cases of defeats we were outclassed except one. The treatment we received at Momence has completely put her from our schedules and we hope never to have a game taken from us as that last one was. In our victories we in turn showed our class, and we sincerely believe that we played a good clean game. A short account of each game in order will follow: Dwight met Forrest at home on December 13. The game, rather loosely played, was easily won by Dwight, 43-13. Momence came to Dwight on December 20 and by lighting hard and playing a short-pass game, Dwight came out on the long end of a 21-12 score. We went to Fairbury on January 3 and lost to their fast team, 35-5. From Fairbury we went on to Bloomington and were thoroughly walloped by a score of 45-5. Of course we do not like to offer excuses, but the fact remains that our alibi in this case was sound. We were unaccustomed to the large Hoof and we were tired from the Fairbury game. Streator came here and beat us 32-20 on January 17. We hold Streator as one of our best opponents. They play a real game and, although they are a bit rough. they mean nothing except to put up a hard fight. We were robbed of our next game at Momence and, as before stated, we hope it will not be our ill fortune to have to go there again. The referee gave the game away by a 21-12 score, the same score reversed by which we beat them at Dwight earlier in the season. The next day we played Streator at Streator and they again beat us by a good score, 28-10. Fairbury came to Dwight and in a very interesting and closely played game finally won out by a score of 28-14. Wenona came to Dwight next and we trounced them by a 38-6 score. They scored no point in the first half and a few lucky shots gave them their few points. Chapman, Nelson, Strufe, Jensen, Goodman, Anderson, Moloney, Barnum, and Kern were the members of the hard-working team of 1919. 1919-1920 During the 11919 football season Dwight won two games and lost two. The games lost were to Streator and Fairbury while the team was victorious over Forrest and Momence An interesting item appears in the records of this season The coach and players were worried over the outcome of the UIUW: A ff : ' 1 SK ' 'nn 1 f 1 yfaflzta Z Fzfh sur P' 22f'!1::-J fir rr .X Q Momence game so they whitewashed one of the balls so they could practice later at night. The team was able to close the season by a well-played ainld well-earned victory over Momence. The fact that this was the first victory on the foot- ball field over Momence is something to be proud of and, since winning two and losing two in football is better than the average for D. T. H. S., we be- lieve we can claim a winning football team. Captain McKinney, VValter Moloney, Wm. Anderson, VViley Bergman, Clifford Steichen, Paul Barry, Walter Small, Audrian Pilsen, Will Steichen, Harold Davis, Fred Strufe, Roger Holbrook, Milton Beyer, Clyde Schrot- berger, Logan Ketcham, Viggo Korsgaard, Peter Kern, Ed. Costello, Orville Brown, Jr., John Blaine, and Harold Hanlon were the members of the 1920 football squad. After Thanksgiving, Mr. VVetzel issued a call for basketball volunteers. He encouraged the boys somewhat by having a class tournament. The boys took great interest in this tournament and turned out very well to fight for the honors of their class, but the boys of the Senior class carried the purple and white to victory by winning all of their games. The team went to South Wilmington to play the Gardner-South Wil- mington high school upon the Seals floor. The boys were a bit shaky at first on account of the small and slippery floor and were a bit slow in getting started, but the floor work of Davis, Kern, and Moloney gradually piled up markers while the guarding of Anderson and Steichen kept the Gardner boys from counting. When the final gun went off, Dwight was leading by a margin of four points. The score was 22-l8. Dwight played Saunemin, Strawn, Lockport, Gardner-South VVilmington high school and won from each of them. But they also played Washburn, Forrest, Pontiac, Mazon, and lost. 1920-1921 In 1920, the Dwight football team played against Pontiac, Forrest, Pleasant View Academy, Ottawa, Momence, Lockport, and Fairbury. Dwight lost their first game, because of their lack of trick plays, using only line bucks and end runs. This game was played one Friday night after school. It began to get late and very dark at the end of the game so that one could not see the ball. This game was played with Pontiac, and Dwight lost with a score of 21-0. This year Dwight won from teams that had always beaten them in previous years, such as Fairbury, Forrest, and Lockport. They also played against teams that were heavier than they were. The following is a list of the players who played in almost every game of the season: Captain Kern, Bergman, Hanlon, Steichen, Long, McKinney, Ketcham, Bill Steichen, Al Zingrebe Davis Basil Ambler Fred Ambler, Christopher, Brown, Rav Zingrebe Rabe Bell Anderson and Hinch On account of the long football season basketball didnt start until the first pait of December QP xl 1 1'-I I . I K ,, Q. Q fv'.,5-,ml if un X Flffl sez cu qi. :P L . The first game was with Odell at Dwight, and as it was the first game of the season, the Dwight players had some of their football insti11ct mixed in with basket- ball. This game was played on December 10, the score being 33-19, in favor of Dwight. The second game was scheduled to be with Streator, but on account of having smallpox there, the game was called off. Dwight played against Pontiac, Gardner-South Wilmington, Mazon, Saune- min, Forrest, Streator, and Chatsworth, winning about half of the games. Davis, Kern, Zingrebe, Steichen, Ray Zingrebe, E. Christopher, O. Brown, and W. Ander- son, carried off the honors for Dwight. 1921-1922 During the 1921 football season Dwight played Pleasant View Academy, Chenoa, El Paso, Fairbury, and Bradley. Dwight won one game and lost four. Sylvester Dennehe, Chester Colstock, Dennis Hughes, Louis Rabe, Clifford Steichen, Ernest Rearick, Elmer Davis, Arthur Neth, Chester Bell, Basil Ambler, Ray Zingrebe, Fred Ambler, Harold Hanlon, Harry Nelson, George Flagler, Paul Geis, Richard Steichen, Arthur Bauerle, Harold Wilkinson, William Steichen, and VVilliam Silk, were the representatives of D. T. H. S. in football. Steichen, Christopher, Holbrook, F. Ambler, and Zingrebe, were the 1921 basketball letter men. The first game of the basketball season was played against Odell, and Dwight won with a score of 27-10. The following statement was made about one of the Pontiac games: On January 13, the Pontiac team and twenty-five rooters came here to play and to see a football game on the basketball floor. As they seemed the better in that kind of a game they won by a score of 27 to ll. Dwight played Forrest, Cornell, Reddick, Saunemin, Gridley, Bradley, and Gardner. We have at last found a record of a game in which Dwight beat Cornell. The score was 23-20. 1922-1923 The First game of the 1922 football season was played with Bradley. Dwight won with a score of 24-O. i The week following the Bradley game was spent in ironing out such rough spots as the coach thought necessary so that the team met the Pontiac team with much more pep and light than was shown in the Bradley game. The wet ground and the pouring rain which made passes very uncertain and shifts Very slow, coupled with a few decisions of a doubtful official, handicapped the light green and white squad and enabled their heavier rivals to run up a 19-6 mar in. gTwo weeks later they won from Chenoa, and continuing the streak of luck, they beat Lockport by a 33-0 score two weeks later. C. Steichen, F. Ambler, B. Ambler Dudley Holbrook A Perschnick E Rearick L Rabe E Anderson B Rearick VX Miller F Christopher and Elmer Davis were the members of the successful team Q . ni 53 Fifty erght 1 liii On the basketball Floor Dwight won every game played except three. The following is a list of the teams played against: Mazon, Odell, St. Paul, Morris, Saunemin, El Paso, Forrest, Gardner, Blue Island, and Kankakee. Altogether eighteen games were played. The Green and White met their lirst defeat at the hands of Forrest, Dwight's old rival. This was a close game and Forrest only won in the last few minutes. The score was 17-16.', Dwight,s second defeat came at El Paso. The team was tired from the long ride and from the two previous games that Week and couldnlt get going. The third defeat was at Morris. This was a rough game and, due to the cold ride going over, the team couldn't get going right. Dwight was beaten 17-15. E. Christopher, Basil Ambler, F. Ambler, C. Steichen, G. Flagler, L. Ketcham, B. Holbrook, O Brown, were the members of this winning team. 1923-1924 The 1923-1924 season was a rather unsuccessful one for the football boys They lost all of their games except one. They played with Saunemin, El Paso, Chenoa, Forrest, and Pontiac. E. Anderson, L. Rabe, B. Ambler, G. Flagler, E. Davis, L. Mamer, A. Anderson, L. Hildreth, H. Wilson, B. Rearick, and Arden Perschnick were the members of this team. This is the only statement about the basketball team of 1923-1924: Our team was almost a completely new team, with but one veteran. Although with 'our sacks' in the minority we were never completely defeated. Our battles were real, none of our opponents walked over us without a hard fight. 1924-1925 The 1924 season was a very disastrous one in so far as scores go. But in several football games the team displayed a lighting spirit that was worth more than victory. B. Rearick, H. Wilson, Kenneth Maguire, F. Brumbach, C. Daw- son, F.. Davis, La Verne Mamer, P. Rearick, E. Anderson, R. Steichen, C. Steichen, and A. Anderson, were the members of this team. The 1924-25 basketball season was not much of a success due to the fact that the team was green. Only one veteran was back from the year before. The boys fought hard at all times and did their best. The following boys won a 'D': G. Flagler, H. Wilson, F.. Anderson, L. Mamer, P. O'Brien, and E. Halloranf' 1925-1926 The most important event of the 1925-1926 football season was the victory over Pontiac. This was the first time that a Dwight team had ever won from Pontiac. A. Anderson, P. Johnston, H. Orr, C. Steichen, I. Baker, T. Maguire, K. Maguire, C. Hanlon, L. Hanlon, G. Orr, P. O'Brien, A. Jepson, G. Martin, Ray Anderson, John Reynolds, F.. Halloran, M. Nelson, L. Mamer, P. Rearick H Ohlendorf, R. Brendley, J. Paaske, L. Weicker, Jas. Reynolds, F. O'Brien Walsh, H. Thompson, and J. Steichen. Flffx Mme 1 1 Y -is , W .J J. 0 trst ,.,+,:,- 5, With Rearick, Jepson, Roeder, G. Orr, L. Mamer, Steichen, Ambler, O'Brien, and Halloran, playing on the basketball team we won two games from Pontiac. Although they lost fifteen of the twenty-one games played, the Pontiac games must have made up for the loss. Because of a change in the girl's basketball rules, games could be played only among classes. Dorothy Kelch, Virginia Bannon, Mary Ella Thompson, Margaret Ahern, Eulalie Mehlhop, Margaret Rabe, Catherine Bannon, Elizabeth Weart, Barbara Boston, Ruth Blitstein, Vierginia Geis, Virginia Haynes, Elizabeth Geis, Helen Beier, Dorothy Oughton, Lillie Jensen, Mary Ella Blaine, Betty Smith, and Mary Jane Thompson played on the girl's teams. 1926-1927 In the 1926-1927 football season Dwight played Kankakee, Morris, Forrest, Lexington, Fairbury, Chenoa, and Pontiac. Dwight won three games. Alva An- derson, Norman Ambler, Andy Jepson, Louis Groll, Paul Johnston, Glenn Martin, George Orr, Kenneth Maguire, Thomas Maguire, Charles Steichen Paul O'Brien, Irwin Baker, and James Reynolds seemed to be the important men on this team. The boys of the 1927 basketball team, O'Brien, Hobbs, Ambler, Reynolds, Orr, Anderson, Martin, Jepson, Groll, and L. Mamer, set a record by not losing a game on their own floor, and only losing five out-of-town games. Twenty games were played in all. The track team, although very small this year, went to three different meets: County at Fairbury, Conference at El Paso, and Invitational at Streator. 1927-1928 ' Saunemin, Ottawa, Forrest, Chenoa, Lexington, El Paso, Morris, and Pontiac were among the teams defeated by the D. T. H. S. football team of 1927-1928. Fairbury being the only one to defeat Dwight. The following boys were on the squad: -Kenneth Maguire, Norman Ambler, Paul O'Brien, Floyd Haack, Harry Hanson, James Reynolds, Paul Johnston, Louis VVeicker. Glenn Martin, John Paaske, Albert Fieldman, Lawrence Hanlon, Andrew Jepsen, Louis Groll, Irwin Baker, Charles Oberlin, Paul Armstrong, George Orr, Leonard McKinney, Robert Brendley, Eugene Maguire, Robert Boston, Edmund Dickens, Roy Slattery, Philip VValker, Francis O'Brien, Stewart Gordon, Richard Weicker, Alvin Hansen, James Oughton, James Bagnell, William Boston, Bernard Nelson, Joseph Dodd, and William Haynes. The basketball boys were just as successful as they were in football, losing only one game. ' Reynolds. Ambler, Hobbs, O'Brien, Groll, and Orr were the members of this team. They won the following awards: First place in basketball in the Illini High School Athletic Conference, the first place in the Wilmington tournamentg the first place in High School Scholarship and Sportsmanship: third place in the county and district tournaments. Et . .iz , ia at iw' is is f ,ul il A L---i- I V 3-fzewsw . ' Sixty Coaches of the D. T. H. S. A. T. Marvel--1915-1917 C. A. Brothers-1919 Guy Carlton-1917-1918 Arbon Wetzel-1919-1924 Johnson-1918-1919 H. P. spain-1924-Jan. 1926 M. Seims-Ian. 1926-1929 Assistant Coaches Isaac B. Mayers-1919-1920 G. B. Gundy-1926-1928 Jared Lyon-1928-1929 l And now comes our year 1928-1929, and we wish to introduce you to the 1929 football captain, Albert Fieldman, right tackle on the 1928 football squad. Under Al's able leadership, the green and white should develop into a winning team. ' .! 1 I - -- 1 '1 eabggqvggg , P, I 4 I A 3 3 xi 3 1 I 1 , 1 1 0 Sixty-one E VV 51 V if X': ar-j 9 f Coach Myrlon Seims has been in charge of athletics in Dwight High for the past three convincing man- and a half years. His calm, ner of instructing the teams has been popular with the boys. During his regime as Coach, his athletic teams have gone from one success to another. The advent of give him an opportunity to the new gym will reach more boys and so broaden the sphere of athletic activities. is Y' Q.. Ass't. Coach Jared Lyon has been associated with the Dwight High athletics the past year. In football he coached the backfield and proved himself an able instructor. In basketball he coached the second team and assisted with the first teamg he also had charge of the leagues which are developing a fine corp of young players. The cooperation between the two coaches has been an inspiration to the various y teams. Q f I .L It f S 61 Sixty-two ,.f- 'N' ll,Yll1?Hv-. Qyjing Ellsworth Sterritt Roy Peterson I.lWVI'CllCC Haulou Cffnptfliul L. Guard R. Guard R. Guard lfugcuc Maguire George Urr Robert Brcmllcy R. Guard Quartcrlnzzclq R, End r -4,-'fb 0' I f F vgllllill I, I N 5422 , ,55zZI'llllk.? y- Inv' ' XM v 'Wig W JN MAA xx lf? Qc 5lll l I. lt ' ' .,.,. X ,, X E- If A2 giiix . WJ ---- - ASQ lhlhlll Mail lull: 1 1 , . W , -'IJ ,,j'-- u- Le! ml, QQ a . Vllillizun Haynes I.. Halfback Fl: wcl Haack R. Tackle l l ll . H El W . I 'A ANN 1 -' 4 N 165. I .Jimi . nIQ.u. alma I , ' ll mm Wm A x X ., , U LSI . i' TL W 'i ., ' F' Qu :Y.?Y'f ' f rf I Hfmzvv 5 M 3 ff? 4 ' will I If N 34 Robert Boston Center john Paaslce I.. End Stewart Gordon Sub-Quarter Charles Oberlin R. Halfhack ,s'h.., A fy-four Sixty-fZ'vc --f..-..4!h..mWr 1, James Reynolds Full Hack Herbert XVorhy Sub I if I Odin! James Oughtou Sub Paul Armstrong Full Back VVaIter Haack I.. Tackle Louis Groll L. Half Back ull.. mm xl -fin' 9 NWN f N T VS, K Y 'xc X3 L WS f . D Q HW . 9? ' Q? uf 4.212'f55,Z'N4fQ3 za:z:.:I '2 Rfb 1..li!wIf'lRv f- Y, lr Ulm: 'Q' lst Row-Ass't. Coach Lyon, Oberl'n, A. Fieldman, E. Maguire, R. Boston, Groll, Paaske. Reynolds, H. Hanson, W. Haack. F. Haack, Hanlon, Coach Seims. 2nd Row-Worby, Oughton, Juhler, J. Nelson, A. Mickelson, W. Boston, Dodd, Walker, Armstrong, Gordon, Brendley. 3rd Row-Trainer, C. Finnegan, Haynes, R. Peterson. V. Ricolo, Burns, Zeller, A. Hanson. Dickens, B. Nelson, Sterritt. FOOTBALL The first week of school, Coach Seims issued a call for all boys interested in football. The outlook for the '28 season was not very bright as many players of outstanding ability had been lost through graduation. As some Fine material was uncovered, many places which had been vacant were filled by fellows who played verv well. The first game of the season was played at Ottawa, Sept. 29. Although Ot- tawa had practically their entire team back from the preceding vear, the bovs went over there and played them off their feet. Dwight's goal was never threatened from start to finish, the score being 14 to 0. The work of the line was an out- standing featureg they were thoroughly alive all the time, opening fine holes for the backs and smearing many plays. Some of the boys who played exceptionally , V X, CTS. gi . ,4s1:+ ' , A ' fl? li. :uv St: . signing is 5'i.1'fy-six First Row-Ass't. Coach Lyon, Haynes, Gordon, Armstrong, Reynolds. Orr, Oberlin, Groll, Coach Seims. Second Row-Brendley, F. Haack, Oughton, Fieldman, Maguire. R. Boston, XV. Haack. Hanlon, Sterritt, H. Hanson, Paaske. well were: Brendley, Hanlon, Fieldman. and Paaske in the lineg Orr, Groll, Reynolds, and Armstrong in the backheld. ' On October 5, the boys traveled to Forrest where they played a very easy game. The game was without thrills, the score being 53 to 0. All of the fellows played very good football. Many of the substitutes had a chance to show their ability. The l2th of October, Dwight met Chenoa in the first home game of the year. It was probably the saddest game witnessed on the gridiron in these parts for a long time. Dwight was defeated. we are sorry to say, for old Lady Luck just would not respond. Dwight out-played Chenoa from every point of view. except the score. making 9 first downs to Chenoa's 3. but a lucky pass at the start of the game. Jordon to Lennington, caused the boys to lose. Dwight marched right down the held on three difterent occasions only to fumble when they got inside the ten yard line. In the final minute of play Dwight had the ball on Chenoa's 3 yard line. 'I' he ball was very wet and slippery and it slipped through the quarterbacks 1 wg li,-:xi ' I '. A I jf .. . ' T, 'A A Sufi vmmz 1 fi '5 Q- f ,.,- .. if O, 14 ' 1 .X fill A W J . 'T fam ii? 1.95 fingers only to be recovered by Chenoa. This was the first time in two years that the green and the white was defeated on the home field. Those who distinguished themselves in this game were Reynolds, in the backfield, and Paaske, Hanlon, and Fieldman in the line. October 26, Dwight played Fairbury at home in a very interesting game. As this was our homecoming game, all the merchants closed their stores to show their loyalty. Dwight defeated Fairbury 12 to 6 and showed that old fight and deter- mination which they possess. All of the boys showed up very well and deserve much credit for their hard-earned victory. Probably the most interesting game of the year was played on Nov. 2, against U. High-Normal. lt was a nip and tuck battle all of the way, neither team having the advantage. In the final minute of play Dwight got a few breaks. First they punted, and the ends tackled the safety so hard he fumbled. Dwight then completed 3 passes for substantial gains, and were only 8 yards from victory. Reynolds got back to try an end run, but he fumbled. When he saw he couldn't run and make it, he picked up the ball and threw it, just as the gun went off. Orr was standing on the goal line and fell over the goal to victory. Reynolds kicked the goal making the score 7 to 0. The fellows seemed to be doomed to play in the mud this season. The fifth wet game was at Morris on November 9. The game was very slow and uninter- esting as the field was so wet that open field running was impossible, The game resulted in a scoreless tie-O to 0. Reynolds and Hanlon were both hurt in this game which did not help matters. El Paso, with a very scrappy team, journeyed to Dwight on November 16, where a very easy game was played. The green and white defeated El Paso 37 to 0 in a customary sea of mud. The final game of the season was played at Pontiac on November 23. This surely was a thriller as there has been a. very keen rivalry between the two schools for several years. Dwight was defeated in this game due to a very tricky pass which took the backfield by surprise. The extra point was made and the game ended 7 to O. The boys seemed to be getting some tough breaks again in this game, as they were within 6 yards of their opponent's goal twice in the first quarter-only to lose the ball. The curtain thus comes down on one of the most interesting and successful seasons in the history of our school. We are very proud tio say that no team really crossed our goal by carrying the ball. Only 3 touchdowns were made against the team during the entire season, and all came as the result of passes, a record of which any team should be proud. The boys who played their last game are: Brendley, Sterritt, Boston, Haack, Hanlon, Orr, Groll, Reynolds, and Paaske. ' O 1 , Q IH, ML.. . .f i 4 4, 1 'aaa-I i.1..l. pg IQ QA tiff if f221f.f1L'f 77 . ' fx Sixty eight FOOTBALL Football prospects for next year look somewhat dimmer than they have for the past three years. The boys will be smaller but We hope that their fighting spirit will overbalance their size. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. The 1929 Football Schedule 27. Practice game 5. Marseilles Here I9 ' I3 11. Chenoa There Z0 -U 0 18. zMorris Here IQ? - L 25.JFairbury There Q J - ,f 5' 1. N. High There 8. Momence Here 15. Pontiac Here 21. El Paso There BASKETBALL The loss of live Seniors, through graduation, will leave plenty of oppor- ' tunity for this year's Second Team players to advance to the Varsity. Be- cause of their size it will be necessary that they be very clever in the funda- mentals of Basketball. S iffy-11 ine Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Basketball Schedule 1929-1930 . Odell . Open . Fairbury . Wenona . Gardner 6 13 17. Morris 20 3 7 10. Fairbury 14 . Pontiac 17. Chatsworth 22. Kankakee 24. Pontiac 28. Cornell 31. Open 1. County prelims. 4. Open 7. Open 8. County Finals 11. Long Point 114. Kankakee 18 . Odell 211. Minonk. 25. Gardner 28. Eureka 1. El Paso There Here There Here There Here There Here There Here There Here Here Here Here Here There There 14 Q N Lf 'IPI 4' L.. IF I Fa! Qi . Uql. 1 ' -- 2LA1Z..7:1'sSZ S' H T5 Q fill' Y-f in tt. 3 Mil. 6 Voacli Seinis, Oberlin, Groll, Paaske, Reynolds. Haack, Orr, llrendley, Haynes. BASKETBALL After the football season closed. Coach Seims issued a call for all hasltetlmall candidates. A large group of fellows turned out, and prospects for a successful season were very good. Coach had four lettermeu hack, Capt. Reynolds, Orr. Groll. and l'aaslte. in addition to several squad memlxers from the preceding season. .Xmong them were llaack. Ulverlin. llaynes. Smith. and llrendley. The lirst game of the season was played at Odell. Dwight was victorious. with a score of 23-l-l. The team next journeyed to Morris, where they met the strong Morris team. lt was a very close and interesting game throughout. Dwight was the aggressor again. winning hy a score of 20 to l7. 'l'hen came the eventful night ot' Dec. 21, when Dwight played the First home game in the new gymnasium. lfairlmury was the opponent. Dwight was crippled hy the almsence ot' two regulars. Reynolds and Groll who had the Flu The hoys put up a game lmattle nevertheless, hut were defeated 43-33. Orr and Paaske were outstanding in this game. The green and white next traveled to XVenona and gave them a terrilmle heating. -lil-20. Reynolds. flrr. and l'aaslie did the heavy work for Dwight. Dwight was well prepzirecl for Pontiac. As you have perceived from our 1 ulx ittords. rivalry hetweeu these two schools seems to he traditional, and each ll t meet a very close lmattle may he expected. The hoys seemed to he terribly 'xfbf 65 tin i th xy ll :-gills V U llll f i'l--f' lQ1f fn-' will W jihtiinlil 'l l M All wvzvt St iff' in ll Cnaeli Lyon, Slattery, Armstrong, Hanlon. XVorlJy, J. Sm'th. R. Boston, Vlfeicker, A. Danker. Siedentop. off color in this game. having lots of difficulty in hitting the hoop. The game ended l8-l3. Dwight next met Fairbury on the opponent's floor. As they had been previ- ously defeated. the boys were out for revenge in this game, and as they had their full strength. decided to use it to a good advantage. lt was a thrilling game all through-Dwight getting a basket in the closing minutes to bring victory. The game ended 24-22. Gardner was the next victim of the green and white machine, being subdued 33-22 in a very interesting game. . N 6 Next was the Coal City tournament in which Dwight gained decisive victor- ies over Braidwood and Coal City, only to be beaten in the tinal game by Morris who seemed to have a so-called hot night. The score was certainly no indication of the comparison in strength of the two teams. The score was 29 tot 14. Chenoa also received a terrible licking at the hands of the Dwight team. The game was rather uninteresting. as it was too one-sided: 37-20. The next night. we arranged to play a double header. First playing Hlash- ington and then Coal City. The First game was won by the score of 24-l7. Then Dwight defeated Coal City 20-l9, in an over-time game. Capt. Reynolds made the winning basket which was a most fitting close for his basketball career. The next game was played with Cornell. The team was handicapped by the absence of Paaske. who had a sprained ankle, and Reynolds who was lost through gmduation lhe game was verx close however considering the tirtmnstances but Dwight nas defeated 37 76 lg? A Fm 'Hill l'-xl S7 'WJQ4 Qd-K N A ! VNfxif5 I 1 s C A-I-A-1 4 K5 . ,, NMA H iw? IIAW 31921. ,Lu M- E, ,ik E fr lllligl ..., , The team traveled to Odell the following week for the County tournament. Saunemin, in the First part of the game piled- up a big lead, but Dwight woke up and squeezed out a 24-17 victory. In the evening Odell was the opponent, and as the green and white were terribly off color, they were defeated 37-19. ' VVenona was next met at home, and was defeated in a very slow game, 19-17. Long Point came next and was one of,the most interesting games. Long Point led till the last few minutes, when a very long shot by Paaske hit the hoop and brought victory, 15-14. Dwight met Gardner next and clue to some so-called tough luck, were de- feated, 30-21. This was a good game nevertheless. , Odell came next on the home floor. Our boys were determined to beat them or die trying and their efforts were well rewarded, for the visitors were sub- merged 36-16. V Eureka was our next victim and were badly beaten, 25-14. The last scheduled game of the season was played against El Paso. They had a strong team which had beaten almost all of its opponents. T hey were certainly no match for the green and white, however, and were defeated 32-14. Orr. Haack, and Paaske were chief scorers. The following Friday we met Streator in the district tournament held in that city. Dwight started off with a bang and had Streator 8-2 at the end of the first quarter. The boys then weakened and Streator was in the lead at the half 12-11. The third quarter was tragic as far as Dwight was concerned. Connell from Streator was certainly hot making baskets from all angles of the floor. He made 20 points and due to this fact, the boys were defeated. The fourth quarter was very interesting, however, and the boys came within two points of tying the score. The score was 25-23 with 2 minutes to go. A Streator man then made a long shot and hope for victory was lost. Although the game was lost Dwight put up a very stiff battle, and if the team had gotten the least sort of a break they would have come through. The game ended 29-23. Thus ended the best basketball season the school has ever seen. More games were lost than the preceding year. The boys played in very hard luck many times, when the slightest smile of fortune would have meant victory. The team loses almost all of its members through graduation, George Orr. Louis Groll, john Paaske. W'alter Haack and Robert Brendley having played their last high school game The summary of the points made the past season are as follows: Orr Haynes .....................,......................... ............ 2 2 Croll Brendley .......,.. ....... 7 OlJerI1n Smith ......... .... ....... 5 Haaqk VVOI'lJy ........... ....... 5 Pafiske Slattery ........ ....... 3 ey X I llll 5 X N Li-N 6! Sczwzty-tzvo X O f , .............,,......... . .......... so l ' ...........,...... .......... 7 6 Q ..................... .......... 7 5 ,Y ,,,,,,,,,......... .......... 7 2 E-I JI ls ,... . .... .......... 6 6 1 ..... 1?iifufaZ up rrer. . , 3. I Mm, 'r!5m,.-asnlul 'I wsu yu ml W Immun 4' wma M ! 4 , M Y Seventy-three ,, . ..... t. 'Rfk- .mr- -ug Activities RUDDER STAFF George Orr, business manager, got these ads. with Chuck Reeb's help, from your dads. and from Pontiac. Stew Gordon is such a go-getter. He tried to sell the Freshies sub- scriptions as soon as they entered the portals of our esteemed assembly. Marie Zabel? VVell, she is the Editor. Bob Boston may be a joke, but it took him so long to hand in his dope that we know he can poke. Peg Reimer reads all the works of the aspiring school authors and decides which shall grace the pages of our 4'Rudder,'. Pal Paaske helped to win all the basketball and football games for Dwight and then wrote about them. Louie Groll is artistic but when he saw all the drawings he had to make for the 'KRudder', he began to wonder why people envy the artist, A Uke Mehlhop wishes you would give her the picture of your Big Momentu for the Rudder instead of framing it. Elsie McConnell spent so much time reading old newspapers for Athletic history that she knows more about the town than most of us. Dorothy Maguire says we havenit enough society news around school to keep her busy. Shes for more. bigger and better parties. Bebe Strufe had to keep a diary. Don't get excited, you can read it if you look in the back of this book. Florence Armbruster never knew there were so many graduates of the old D. T. H. S, until she tried to find out where all our Alumni live. lfllen Moloney divided her time between reading old newspapers and interviewing athletes of long ago in the D. T. H. S. g ' .Hi I 7' 'yi 25' .S'eveutv-five .p.,i Xxx ' ' W me 5.4. A ,sv . -N y I LAW 1 lllllliy X COMMERCIAL CLUB On September 22, Miss Thorson issued a call to all Commercial students who would be interested in organizing a club this year. Our first regular meeting was held October 1. The constitution was read. explained, and accepted by those present. lialloting then took place for ofificers. Those elected were: President. Dorothy Stallmang Vice-President, Robert Bostong Secretary, Hallie VVoodg Treasurer, Ruth Rearick. At this meeting four permanent committees were appointed, namely: program committee, social committee. membership com- mittee, and publicity committee. An interesting program is prepared for each meeting. The club sponsored a dance Saturday evening, February 23. and everyone present enjoyed a good time. The members of the club are as follows: Hazel Slater, Harriet New- house, Hallie VVood, Margaret Reimer, Dorothy Stallman, Mary Hanlon. Reva Hawn, Alvada Jeffries, Mabel Meier, Helen Ferguson, Fulalie Mehlhop. Charlotte Brown, Robert Boston, Lowell Seims, Stewart Gordon, George Orr. lohn Paaske, Robert VVilson, James Reynolds, James Ragnell, Louis Groll. Oberlin, Grace Perschniclc. Lawrence Hanlon, Francis O'Brien, Charles Genevieve Rhode, Marie Zabel, Evelyn Both, Susan Christmant, Margaret Foster. Karen Knudsen, Florence Hoffman, Florence Miller, Barbara Zabel. Lyla Kepplinger, Elsie McConnell, Josephine Ferguson, Lois Steichen. livelyn XVelch, Naomi XVelch, Harriet Jeffries, Mildred Lydigsen, Alva Christensen, Ruth Rearick, Florence Armbruster, Helen Beier. One of the aims of the club is To promote cooperation between the commercial students and the business men downtown. To help carry out this aim we have had several of our local business men as speakers at our meetings Srfrirty-.vix A .. i -c ii 211' ini i 2 Q if l ...r.,. ffm, wa i GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized in September by our new director, Miss English. As soon as the officers-Helen Ferguson, President, Hazel Slater, Vice-President: Eulalie Mehlhop, Secretary: Margaret Ahern, Treasurer-were elected we talked about dues. We decided that there would be no dues, but five cents would be required from each person who is absent from a meeting. . VVe decided to have our meetings every Thursday afternoon. During these meetings we have studied: Dreaming by H. R. Shelley, Morning by Greig, Violet', arranged by Paul Bliss. The Glee Club has been called upon to sing for several occasions. The first was the Teachers' Institute in Pontiac at which we sang Roses Everywhere by Denza, and Home Sweet Home, with the accompaniment of Rubenstein's Melody in F. We also sang 'lWe Three Kings of the Orient Are at the Com- munity Christmas Tree. We sang for Patron's Day. The members of the Glee Club are: Sopranos, Esther Hanson, Marie Gant- zert, Hazel Slater, Alice Grush, Helga Smith, Dorothy Dodd, Lucille Reeb, Nellie Fratia, Josephine Ferguson, Rosamond Dawson, Mary Smith Dorothy Ganzert, Fern Dippon, Elizabeth Haynes, Constance Maisonneuve, Marjorie Sterritt. Charlotte Brown, Margaret Reimer, Harriet Jeffries, Rose Marie Orr, Eulalie Mehlhop. Second Sopranos: Evelyn VVhalen, Grace Perschnick, Eleanor Burk- hart, Helen Ferguson, Mildred Lydigsen, Margaret Ahern, Lucille Finnegan, Naomi XVelch, Mildred Christopher, Helen Beier, Gladys Schrotberger, Mildred Schrotberger, Evelyn Both, Ellen Moloney, and Laura Belle Watts. I Nl A vwllim g filxi ' I I W il? . fi . i li -x , ., , n- .aff A l sex Severity-seven 2 I '-3,5 ' I ,DTV HI 7 L45 ,,,, .gy W N fkfliI,l'lqL1 ,Q if-' 5 Nj it 4 Welt' A ll ff glial lfirst Row-Karen Knndson, Elsie McConnell, Margaret Reimer, Josephine Ferguson, Florence Hottman, Miss Lynn. Second Row-Genevieve Rhode, Mildred Christopher, Dorothy Stallman, Pansy Tosteson. Mildred Schrotberger. Thirzl Row-Helga Smith, Mildred Dalton, Helen Ferguson, Lo's Steichen, Beulah Kime, Ellen Moloney. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has for its olificers this year: Dorothy Stallman. l'resident: Iilsie McConnell, Vice President: Helga Smith, Secretary: Ellen Moloney, Treasurer: Sponsor, Miss Lynn. The aim of the club is, To promote social life among the girls. to further the work in the Home Economics department, and to help in any worthy school problem. To earn money for the club activities, a supper was served Nov. 9. At a December meeting an interesting demonstration on bead flower making was given by lilsie Mcfonnell. At a meeting Barbara Zabel gave an educational talk on the rules and benehts of the contest on health for the month of January in which all of the members are participating. A prize is to be awarded to the member having the greatest mnnber of points at the end of the month. Miss Hubbard gave a very interesting demonstration on the making of hooked rugs. is x Svwizix ciqht 5 tl T WT Ss 'glu- .,. ' 'W SQ ?fii:iai-i.',,- y,- I, tum ,ix I 14154 1 iii' V 552521125 K, ,,. ,W 341, gala' Q5 Qi! as 2' N .,,,.,, ti, ., Y, V in f -Y W H - .qI Z'f'Ilfj'-111.110 First Row-Carlyle Seabert. john Fitzpatrick, James Broderick. Stewart Cordon, James Reynolds, Robert Dixon, Robert Boston. Second Row-Richard XYeickcr. XYalter Haack. Charles Reeb, Margaret Ahern, Barbara Zabel, Lois Steichcn, Dorothy Maguire, Floyd Haaek, Albert Fieldman. Third Row-Robert Brendley, George Orr, Ellsworth Sterritt. Cyril Fhnegan, Nicholas Nelson, Alvin Michelson, Lawrence Hanlon. MATHEMATICS CLUB A Mathematics Club was organized on February 26, 1929, with thirty meni- bers, twenty-six of whom are boys, only tour Girls havinff been brave enoufrh to attack the work necessary for membership. b D h james Reynolds was chosen president: Robert Boston. vice president: Mar- garet Ahern, secretary: and Stewart Gordon, treasurer. The object of the club is to bring out the fun in mathematics as well as to discuss the worth while subject. The subjects that are discussed are palindromes, the origin of numbers, development of jero, lives of great mathematicians, magic squares, puzzles and various tricks with numbers. Under Miss Hl1lJl3H1'Kl'S able leadership this club was enjoyed by all. Members not in the picture are Paul Danker and james Oughton. 5 as A 'mi x lll Qllilc N g I X NW MEP ws ip-, Av lr l WJ l li if Cai rm V 7,3 f ' ,it 5 : 52,125 S? mm ' ww! : , ,.:g:::+ 4 Q y it T 6, el--tt if .i if avg.,-ff K jx ' Q 'I H: fi, rluwl iff ' - . Xl' i 415. 2 FN r 7 px HIKING CLUB The Hiking Club was reorganized under the sponsorship of Miss Coold in September, 1928. The following officers were elected: President, Margaret Ahern: Vice Presi- dent, Helga Smithg Secretary, Mary Hanlong and Treasurer, Ellen Moloney. The members of the club are as follows: Top Row-Harriet Newhouse, Mary Hanlon, Margaret Reimer, Alva Chris- tensen, Helga Smith, Charlotte Brown, Helen Beier. Middle Row-Grace Perschnick, Mildred Schrottberger, Thelma Horback, Dorothy Maguire, Ellen Maloney, Reva Hawn. Bottom Row-Hallie VVood, Florence Miller, Eloise Steiehen, Eulalie Mehl- hop, Margaret Ahern, and our sponsor, Miss Goold. Helen Hanlon, Alice Grush, and Agnes VV est have become members of our club. Vtlhenever the weather permitted, we hiked. We sold candy at several basket' ball games to raise money. A banquet for the football and basketball boys was given in April. G2 I QS'- dll' lllllliitl. ' l WA will an l X . 5197101 ..,2,'1',j 'C Mgmt Ahamzhfw y 5 1 YN rj First Row-john Paaske, Lowell Seims, Edward Delong. George Orr, Donald Tock. Second Row-l.aYerne l.anritzen, Dorothy Maguire, VYalter Ulrich, Floyd Haack. ORCHESTRA ' The high school orchestra has once again made its appearance in school life. thought it was not thoroughly organized until after the football season closed as some of the personnel of the orchestra also belonged to football. However all have practiced hard and worked well during the short period of practice. which is the floating period on XYednesday. Un l'atron's Day two nuinlmers were well played hy the orchestra. The Pussy XYillow Waltz by Glugan and The .'Xll1Cl'l- can 'l'horoughhrecl March hy Brown. The ineinhers of the orchestra are: Violins. John Paaslce, Laverne ljlllflllfxll. Clarinets. Floyd l-laaclc, Halter Ulrich. Donald Tock. Cornet. George Orr. Saxaphone. Lowell Seinis. Alto. lfdward DeLong. Drums. Lelloy Jenkins, and Piano. Dorothy Maguire. jk Qf-39' omni N Qlilc X Cx Inglis In -f' S XB lv N X www X 1 DN l s. , ' 91.1.5 I 'lily 7- V5 if LN iis .c. i?ci',l .iiiiii . ' ' A, f' l lyBl'lL'll, lferguson, Koelnllein, Sterritt, Dodd, Ragnell, Miss Ruhhert, Smith, Seahert. Persehniek. xvvL'lCll. BETTY'S LAST BET lfriday evening, lfelmruary 8, 1920, was a l1ig night for tl1e juniors as it was the night tl1ey presented thtir play on tl1e stage of the .Xt eigl1t-lifteen tl1e Curtain rose o11 the play, l3etty's l.ast lie I3etty's l.ast Het is the story of a widow, Mrs. Darling, ters. Kitty. Peggy, Dolly, and lietty-the last a lively young lady wl1o is eternally getting into trouhle. Her latest is being expelled from college where She l1as heen sent hy a rich au11t. Betty is hrought l1on1e hy jack Yan Loon. J 11ew auditorium. t, hv lidith lfllis. witl1 four daugl1- a strange you11g 1112111 whose 11an1e lietty herself does 11ot know. To cover an t'llllJZll'l'IlSSlllg' situation, -lack poses as a country cousin, lidgar Darling. whom Klrs. llarling is expecting for a visit. Mrs. Darling and all of the flaugliters. except lletty, helieve hin1. lle hets with Betty that l1e can get her three elder sisters engaged hefore he is found out. 'l'hen tl1e fun hegins. XYhe11 tl1e play ends. each of tl1e Darling girls is engaged to tl1e ytlllllg' lllllll whom she adores. Betty herself pays her last het to Alaek hy heeoining lwetrothed to l1i111. The Cast Mrs. llarling, the mother . lxitty. tl1e eldest ,,,.... , Veggy. tl1e second , , 1 llolly, till' third ,...,. .. lletty, tl1e youngest ....,, .. ...... .. 1 1 IL e - ' s 1 , ,...... , ..,., ..... ...... , , H t lllt X tvort 1, Colone ill the Ratio ll al Guard , l tity XX tntwortl1, tl1e L'olo11el's nep1ew ..... ,..... , ..... , ..... . '.'ll'l y t1c young l -gis atort, t . , 1 's 'ill l,oons. gl ll ing, tl1e country eous' ...... .,.a I 's , . .XX ' iss l'11 1 utr , tht direetor, deserves a great deal of ered .llelen Ferguson ...Helga Smith Marjorie Sterritt .........NH0lIli XYelel1 . ,,,,, Dorothy Dodd Clraee Persehnielc .-.Carlyle Seahert ....'lZlll1CS Oughton 'ilson Koehnlein ..,,....fa111es liagnell lfraneis O'lh'ien it for the success Ati al ' 11111011 Ito llllll H , J Q 9:16 ll: llllill , tl -g ntral -er 'ant Rid: 'l Yen 1 l l Y 3 1 , . . . ' , I fe 1111111111.111 11.11. 1 , 1, 1 1 X lael' Yan l oon of tht hi to11t X 1 -- licljf: r ll: 'l U in ts: x ll ' I ' M? - '11lll ' . . t lltlf . 1 61 W11- ,W , K: g J' M? , It 1 6.17 ' cf K I 9 w , f , T ge. R. :TX , , - , ,5 l - First row:-1Margaret Ahern, Alva Christensen, Gladys VVright, Dorothy Kelch, Miss Hutchison, Josephine Ferguson, Eulalie Mehlhop, Eleanor Wfeart. Second row:-Rose Mary Bump, Ella Delong, Anne Louise Korsgaard, Doris Anderson. Margaret Green, Marie Johnston. Third row:-Rose Marie Orr, Colletta Broderick, Elizabeth Haynes, Virginia Kepplinger. Anna Louise Metzke, Mildred Miller. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls started to practice haskethall shortly after Christmas vacation. The days assigned to us were Tuesday after school in the old gym and XYed- nesday afternoon in the new gym. On February 20, the girls played Uraidwood. The final score was S to 7 in favor of our opponents. The animal tourney will take place, no douht, in the Spring under the supervision of our coach, Miss Hutchinson. l4M A Q 'illllllli ,pp in 1 543 tfiizf' llj'-f1I1'Fz' 1 ., I T in - 1 . 5 ,Q 1. 'il 32' if i :iii , I II I ' 11M X My 2' ,ff W Q '2 J ' ','xi'g,, uw ' cj l W 3,4 N OUI2, PRIDE N D.'11I-LS. ANNEXES CEE9-Q VIEW? QM' U gif' Y, Q 72, f 1 A . is .XA ,4 V f a V 1'2 W NEW!! iw- sf! i 1 X ' M 1 'N if N TI-IE' GY N Features -.V Tuesday, Sept. 4. Wednesday, Sept. 5. Thursday, Sept. 6. Friday, Sept. 7. Monday, Sept, 10. Tuesday, Sept. 11. Wednesday, Sept. 12. Thursday, Sept. 13. Friday, Sept. 14. Monday, Sept. 17. Tuesday, Sept. 18. Wednesday, Sept, 19. Calendar First day of school is like a homecoming. Everyone is tickled Hpinku to see everyone once again. The Freshies wander about like a bunch of young calves without their mothers. Lotsa conflicts. The Freshies are learning. 'Tis ru- mored but not confirmed, that one of the Freshies did not know what the lockers were for, so carried her books and lunch about with her all morning, until enlightened by one of her upper classmates. Senior meeting. Ring committee chosen. A number of people are taking up post-graduate work. School is running along smoothly now. Class rings are decided upon. The new gym is going up in leaps and bounds. Football practice has begun. The only casualty this far is that Chicken Hanlon broke his linger. Senior meeting to elect members of Annual Staff. Stu- dent Government is being tried out in the English IV classes. We are very much pleased with this method of procedure. Raining buckets full. Some people have to mop up with four dry towels. Senior meeting-Subject, How Can We Get Some Money Quick ? Mr. Cook of' The Indianapolis Engraving Company is here to start the Seniors on the Annual, Seniors take ring measurements. Robert Brendley is back at school after a week spent in company with Poison Ivy. Glee Club try-outs. The Philathia Class of the Congregational Church gave a dinner party for the teachers. Real Indian Summer. Several persons faint-too much dieting. Algebra class is kept after school-Freshies are still learning. No football practice because of the big storm. A few more bricks are added to the new gym over the week-end. Let's hope it will be finished on the ap- pointed date. Q Orchestra meeting. Nothing exciting happens. Everyone is wearing his coat in the assembly. Still cold. It seems Indian Summer is yet to be delayed. Everyone enthusiastic over the zoo in Lab All the grasshoppers are hopping loose lg? I 1 ay nu 4 f U l K . . , 'lflr no ' ea IT - ' A F1 11113 swcn Nb Thursday, Sept. 20. Friday, Sept. 21. Monday, :Sept. 24. Tuesday, Sept. 25. Wednesday, Sept. 26. Thursday, Sept, 27 . Friday, Sept. 28. Monday, Oct. 1. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Wednesday, Oct. 3. Thursday, Oct. 4. Friday, Oct. 5. Monday, Oct, 8. Tuesday, Oct. 9. - Wednesday, Oct. 10. Thursday, Oct. 11. ' fi. .. sf? Wg, so 7, it-is , il si 1 . . ill-. G ' ' 2.2 -:gil-' .7 , I W ,,., 'Q 'hf 1 ht MXN ,M 4, E19 seg stlluiiai-,' - ' Srfilzvcwn -' George Davies has the thrilling experience of Hagging the 6:15 train for Chicago this morning. We believe he's out to see the world. Girl's Glee Club. Friday again. A new club, The Commercial Club, is formed. At last the school is heated. Commercial Club elect of- ticers. Hiking Club organized. The new gym is gaining several feet in height. George Davies is back after having seen most of the world in five days. Hiking Club meeting. Cheer leaders elected. Students entertained in big assembly by school's new victrola. Mr. Fender breaks a record, Home, Sweet Home. Now he's minus 75c. Pep meeting for Ottawa game tomorrow. A large crowd is going. Looks like rain, but we'll win nevertheless. VVell, we beat Ottawa, 14-0 just as we knew we would. First meeting of Commercial Club. Senior meeting to discuss supper on Oct. 11, and carnival on Nov. 10. Magazine agent to see Seniors who absolutely, positively, refuse to sell them. Hiking Club meeting. john Erickson fell out of his chair in English IV class. Miss Bissel had the pleasure of saying, I knew it would happen. Staff and officer meeting to elect two extra members on the staff. Pep meeting after school, just lots of good speeches. School starts at 8:00. Everyone restless the fifth period. thinking it time to eat. Game at Forrest-we defeat them 53-0. Senior meeting to discuss supper plans. A great roar is heard in second assembly, following the announce- ment- No football practice. Glee Club practice. Hiking Club girls hike their two miles this week. NVonder how much surplus they lose? Senior meeting. Mr. Stevenson here to take pictures of Hiking Club, Com- mercial Club and class groups. Staff meeting at 7:15. Girls Glee Club. Everyone came to school telling every- one else how hard he cried at seeing King of Kings. Seniors are seen carrying potatoes to Legion Cafe. Ticket sale for Senior supper. Senior supper 5:30-7:00 in domestic science room. Feed about 200. New football song, originated by Glee Club, is sung at pep meeting in big assembly. This pep meeting will go clown in history. Friday, oct. 12. Monday, Oct. 15. Tuesday, Oct. 16. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct. 17, 18, 19. Monday, Oct. 22. Tuesday, Oct. 23. Wednesday, Oct. 24. Thursday, Oct. 25. Friday, Oct. 26. Monday, Oct. 29. Tuesday, Oct, 30. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Thursday, Nov. 1. Friday, Nov. 2. Monday, Nov. 5. Tuesday, Nov. 6. No one comes to school-Columbus day, but all are seen out at the Chenoa game in Kelch's field. We lose our first home game, 6-0. The players must have eaten too much or perhaps worked too hard at Senior supper the night before, as the weather man sent us rain, the boys wallowed about in the mud. just another blue Monday-plus rain! Meeting of Home Economics Club. Lots of difficulties in regard to exam schedules. Seniors are told to get pictures taken this week. More rain. Staff meeting to vote on color or Rudder cover. Exams. Miss Bissell is starting the second six weeks out in the good old way-5 off for whispering and detention. Group and football pictures arrive. Rain and colder. Agent to see Seniors regarding invitations and calling cards. Tickets on sale in office for Fairbury game. Hiking Club meeting. A friend to see Mr. Seims. Miss Bissell takes first period assembly. Mr. Stevenson takes pictures of members of staPf and other group pictures. Report cards are given out. Girlis Glee Club. Meeting of Home Economics Club. All students arrive at 8:00 A. M. Big game with Fair- bury. We made a lovely score with them this year. 12-6, VVhoopee! Several Seniors spent Sunday afternoon in Joliet visiting the Harrington Studio and the Rialto. Senior class meeting discussing plan for Senior dance. No heat in assembly-we freeze. Home Economics Club meeting. Hiking Club meeting. Ford and Glenn are welcomed with much whoopee at Blackstone Theater. Hallowe'en-a big celebration this year, with ghosts. witches, parties, cops, naughty boys and girls-in jail. Glee Club meeting. Rain plus no football practice. Dwight plays University High on the gloomiest day of the season. just eleven seconds to play, with a score of O-O. Then-all at once, a touchdown for Dwight making the score 7-O. Senior dance. Commercial Club meeting with an address by a prominent speaker, C. H. Thompson. Tickets on sale for Home Economics Supper. Election Day at D. T. H. S. Hoover sweeps to victory. Hiking Club girls walk out but ride back. How funny. l 5 1m I p .,v, .Z X. Ezghfi mne if bfi 'WQZEQQQQ VW m il W HH Wednesday, Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 8. Friday, Nov. 9. Monday, Nov. 12. Tuesday, Nov. 13. Wednesday, Nov. 14. Thursday, Nov. 15. Friday, Nov. 16. Monday-Friday, November 19-23, Monday, Nov. 26. Tuesday, Nov. 27. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Thursday'-Friday, Nov. 29-30. Monday, Dec. 3. Tuesday, Dec. 4. Wednesday, Dec, 5. Seniors decide on folders for pictures. Most of them choose the 335.00 size, showing that the modern gen- eration has thrifty tendencies. A large detention list, including most of the football team, is read. Xmas card sale a great success for Seniors. Football boys strutting about in their new rain coats. Go to Morris--what luck-score 0-0. Aunt 'Lucian goes over big. Everyone angry for two big reasons. 1--Only a half day off for Armistice Dayg 2-Miss Bissell didn't remain in Joliet. Football practice at 2:30. ' Hiking Club meeting. A paper containing a long list of rules on Manners Pertaining to School Parties is given to each Senior. Mr. Fender makes an entire re-arrangement of seats in the fifth hour assembly. Meeting of the Home Economics Club. Several very interesting and humorous speeches are given. Miss Immel cleans. house the sixth period. Glee Club meeting. First Freshman meeting, also a pep meeting. Lucky Miss Bissell. Bob Brendley, acting as the English chairman, fell over backwards in the teacher's chair, thus averting the accident for Miss Bissell. Seniors are seen presenting their hands to each other-the class rings have at last arrived. Last home game of football for 1928. The most exciting game with victory again, Dwight-37, El Paso-0. VVhoopee. Institute VVeek. Won't we have fun! We lost our last football game with our old enemy, Pon- tiac, last Thursday. Score, 7-0. Some more boxes of Christmas cards are sold. Practice for Senior Carnival. Mrs. Cartwright speaks in the assembly for the Red Cross. Hiking Club meeting. Senior practice. Rhetoric seems to be necessary in all English IV classes. School this morning. Everyone talking about turkey, cran- berries, creamed onions and mince pie. Thanksgiving holidays. Receive letter from former studentg she asks if we all had plenty to eat on Thanksgiving. She writes that she did-she was invited out! Senior photographs arrive 1 and are all being autographed. Because of the illness of Mr. Fender's father, Mrs. Lyon is teaching. Sophomore meeting. Hiking Club meeting. Senior practice. A Beginning of second six weeks exams. L i S Nmet fl will vb X 1' 'MT , Q P ...I . gl , F it --L Lg:'s.fif.A '-,Q 1, 3' , . . Thursday, Dec. 6. Friday, Dec. 7. Monday, Dec. 10. Tuesday, Dec. 11. Wednesday, Dec. 12. Thursday, Dec. 13. Friday, Dec, 14. Monday, Dec. 17. Tuesday, Dec. 18. Wednesday, Dec. 19. Thursday, Dec. 20. Friday, Dec. 21. Monday, Dec. 24- Tuesday, jan. 1. Wednesday, jan. 2. Ninety-one Exams continue. Last day of exams. Tickets on sale for Senior Stunt Show. Meeting of Home Economics Club. The French II class plays a French game of cards. No prizes are offered at this game though. Meeting of Hiking Club. Again we have Mrs. Lyon for teacher. Senior class meeting for some more bright ideas for Senior Stunt Show. D. T. H. S. grounds now have the appearance of a young college. The gym annex is soon to be finished. Re- port cards distributed. Last practice for Stunt Show. Physics class is the scene of George Davies' beauty sleep. First basketball game at Odell. Good! We beat them, Z3-14. All the Seniors are prepared for the Stunt Show Saturday night. For a nickle, Mr. Brothers wins the chicken at Stunt Show. It's beginning to look like Christmas-snow hanging all over trees and housetops. Meeting of Home Economics Club. The second basketball game with Morris-score 20-17 in our favor. Everyone singing the Scotchman's na- tional anthem, I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby? Stati' meeting. Orchestra practice. First basketball prac- tice in new gym. Physics party the sixth and seventh periods. Oh! what fun! Ice cream made in the lab, cake and educational Physics games. T Last day of school in 1928. Christmas party in assembly. Santa Claus is with us and has a gift for everyone. We all welcome Miss Thorsen back after nearly a week's absence with the Hu. First basketball game in new gym. VVe lose to Fairbury, 44-33. Too bad! Two of our Hrst team players are out on account of the Hu. Large attendance, everyone enthusiastic over new gym. Favors, horns, rattles for all present. Christmas vacation. Invitational Tournament held in new gym with much interest and pleasure for all basketball fans. Odell wins championship and Dwight second place. Everyone glad to be back to recuperate after the holidays. Short staff meeting. 20 below zero. Several students out due to the Hu. . lg? 7 P IJ T' I ..,,. :gui Thursday, jan. 3. Friday, Jan. 4. Monday, jan. 7. Tuesday, jan. 8. Wednesday, jan. 9. Thursday, Jan. 10. Friday, Jan. 11. Monday, jan. 14. Tuesday, jan. 15. Wednesday, Jan. 16. Thursday, jan. 17. Friday, jan. 18. ,mg Q VX., 6? ,X O W f- ..., .4 alia? 9 . mln, , . 1 4 ' . L Y, I 5 1 W X J ' xQ,fQlZ:CF': 7 uv Glee Club meeting. junior play try-outs. Miss Bissell is taking advantage of the talented pupils, having them ' sandpaper furniture in her room. Many former stu- dents attend school today. Mr. Fender puts the following notice on the second as- sembly blackboard- Am. Hist. students bring plenty of paper and knowledge to class today. Miss Bissell gives English quiz from yesterday's Tribune to Eng- lish IV classes. Not such bright students after all. Another Senior dance Saturday night. Basketball game at Wenona. We win 40-20. Miss Bissell's furniture, brightly painted in green and orange, adds color to her room. Bob Boston is so strong he breaks a good chair in English IV. They now will have to get him a re-enforced one. A very peppy pep meeting given by Commercial Club. Big game here with Pontiac, but not such a good one. we, 13-they, 18. Even the second team loses- 26-21. junior class pick cast for Betty's Last Bet. Physics students busy attempting to get in experiments before end of semester. junior Play practice and just another day gone by. Commercial Club meeting open to everyone in High School. A very interesting talk given by Mr. Doherty of the First National Bank. Game at Fairbury. Their new band plays triumphantly, but in vain. The score is in our favor, 24-22. Physics class learns the difference between a differential and axel grease. Everything but a car is brought to class. Now we hope there will not be so many acci- dents. Seniors collecting lots of money for annual. VVe know they're good this year. The most wonderful game here with Gardner. We, 33-they, 21. Lorraine Strufe, Stewart Gordon and Robert Wilson are the victims of a sulphuric acid accident in Physics Lab. Floating period for the following activities: Commercial Club, Hiking Club, Orchestra, and Girl's basketball practice. Junior Play practice. Glee Club practice. League prac- tice. Nothing romantic happens today. Tournament at Coal City. VVe lose the championship to Morris with the score, 31-14. George Orr wins trophy for being best player at the tournament. Nmcfi two Monday, jan. 21. Tuesday, jan. 22. Wednesday, jan. 23. Thursday, Jan. 24. Friday, Jan. 25, Monday, Jan. 28. Tuesday, jan. 29. Wednesday, jan. 30. Thursday, Jan. 31. Friday, Feb. 1. Monday, Feb. 4. Tuesday, Feb. 5. Wednesday, Feb. 6. Thursday, Feb. 7. Friday, Feb. 8. Monday, Feb. 11. Tuesday, Feb. 12, Review starts for semester exams. Large detention room. Everyone must not be reviewing. junior Play prac- tice as usual. Miss Bissell's English classes take first question in exam- i a fifty word spelling test. Semesters begin. Exams still going. Last day of drudgery. Exam grades the main topic. Game Friday with Chenoa. We 37-they. 20. Two games Saturday, both in our favor. VVashington score, 24-17g Coal City score, 20-19. New Freshies arrive, but they aren't so green. Second semester classes going line. Hiking Club meeting. Staff meeting for dedication of annual. Game here with Cornell. VVe lost, 37-26. Money brought for trip to Chicago to see Macbeth Floating period. Commercial Club meeting. Freshman meeting. Report cards passed out. Automo- bile donated to Physics class. Tickets on sale for Junior Play. Miss Hubbard goes home for the week-end because of the death of a friend. County preliminaries at Qdell. Saturday. The eighth grade team could have played as well as the first team. Of course we lost, 37-18. Florence Smith enrolls from St. Petersburg, Florida. That makes 228 pupils in high school. Game here with VVenona. Lotsa noisef' Score 19-17. Victory for us. Hiking Club meeting. Sixth period Floats today. Home Economics Club meet- ing: orchestra practice. Home Economics Club holds candy sale after school. A crowd of 1400 attend the game here between Cornell and Pontiac. What a game! What a night! Each believed the other got gyped in a previous game. Cornell loses by just one point-18-17. The presenting of the junior Play, 'KBetty's Last Bet, opens the new D. T. H. S. auditorium. It went over big. Stage furnishings furnished by the class of '28. Thirty-tive Juniors and Seniors attend Macbeth at the Auditorium. Most of the chaperons were members of the faculty. How terrible! They didn't get home till 2:30 next morn. No school! VVe wonder why? Dwight beats Long Point 15-14. X If G ! wt ev! u. X nn . N 1 II 71'7':fi ?N I X mei irrr' ,A ii mm!! .yzaffs - ll V r l Wednesday, Feb. 13. Thursday, Feb. 14. , Friday, Feb. 15. i Monday, Feb. 18. u Tuesday, Feb. 19. Wednesday, Feb. 20, Thursday, Feb. 21. E Friday, Feb. zz. 5 i Monday, Feb. 25. Tuesday, Feb. 26. Wednesday, Feb. 27. t Thursday, Feb. 28. I Friday, March 1. ' Monday, March 4. A Tuesday, March 5. I Wednesday, March 6. I Thursda , March 7. 5 Y y Friday, March 8. 'ami fi K 1 rg.. X . lf 1 i ' MXH. Q f 5. ,' '5nl1..,ni'ygf 5 'Z a 9 , n X Lent begins. Floating period the fifth. Projects for Patron's Day begins in Physics. V alentine's Day. A rainy day. A lovely dinner is served by Home Economics Club. Freshman party takes place in lower hall. Suitable games and refreshments are enjoyed by all. A fast game Saturday night at Gardner-we fell with a score of 30-21. Commercial Club meeting. Several students are taking up boxing. Sophomore and Junior meetings. Hiking Club meeting. No exams in English IV for the boys won the game with Odell, 36-16. Girls' basketball game with Braidwood. Quite exciting, even if we lost, 8-7. Mathematics Club formed. What next? Everyone busy making the best of his talents for Patrons' Day. Very clever speeches given by two members of the Public Speaking class. No school! Again! Washington's birthday. Conference game here with Eureka. School children from third to eighth grades are admitted free, chaperoned by their teachers. Victory again, 25-14. Commercial Club party held Saturday night. At last, Miss Bissell is able to move into her new room in the annex. It sets such an example that it receives a write-up in the Star.,' Home Economics Club meeting. Girl's basketball prac- tice. Mr. Stevenson takes pictures of Girl's and Boys' basketball teams, new Freshmen, orchestra, Junior Play cast, Mathematics Club, and new gym. More interesting speeches given by Public Speaking class. Floating period. George Wagner enters Junior class and brings with him his saxophone. Our orchestra is improving im- mensely. Pictures for Annual arrive. Last game of season. El Paso, 12: Dwight, 32. junior play dance given at school. C, A. returns from N. E. A. meeting in Cleveland. Hoover's inaugural. A wet one too, meaning rain. Com- mercial Club meeting. Debate in Civics on Prohibition Glee Club practice. Orchestra. Exam-+ nations. Tournament at Streator. Dwight does not place. Streator takes the championship. Nmelg four Monday, March 10. Tuesday, March 11. Wednesday, March 13. Thursday, March 14. Friday, March 15. Monday, March 18. Tuesday, March 19. Wednesday, March 20. Thursday, March 21. Friday, March 22. Monday, March 25. Friday, April 19. Thursday, May 2. Saturday, May 4. Friday, May 8. Friday, May 17. Friday, May 24. Sunday, June 2. Tuesday, june 4. Thursday, june 6. Friday, June 7. N Illffl fi 'c Mr. Meeker and his assitant are here to start a band. Everyone joins in order to play the saxophone. A band requires only six of them, so maybe it will be a usax' band. Spring is here for the Senior couples are occupying the railing-students are roller skating and jumping the rope. Mrs. Doherty fformerly Miss Johnson-English teach- er in D. T. H. SJ spends today renewing old ac- quaintances. Floating period. Mr. Doherty saves the day for Commercial Law Class no test. Patron's Day at VVest Side School. No school-Patron's Day. It's raining. Game be- tween D. T. H. S. and alumni. Great game in favor of D. T. H, S., 18-17. Senior meeting to transact important business. Cookie sale held by Home Economics Club. Mr. Broth- ers out of town. Hiking Club meeting. Juniors defeat Freshmen and Sophomores defeat Seniors in class tournament. Mr. Fender takes part of Hhenpecked husband and the groom in the Womanless Wedding, given by the Congregational church. Floating period. Commercial Club meeting. Glee Club practice. Sophomores win class champion- ship. Faculty play Sophomores and win. Mr. Fender, hav- ing four personal fouls, put out at end of first quarter. Mr, Thrasher. State High School Inspector, visits us and is now satisfied with us for we are back on ri three year basis. The annual has gone to the Star and Herald. The rest of the calendar is maybe going to take place. Gridley relays. Senior play, l'Adam and Evaf' State Commercial Contest. Illini Conference. Streator invitational meet, High School Operetta- Swami of Bagdadf' Baccalaureate services. Senior class picnic. Class Day. Senior dance at Idlehour. Commencement Day. N X alll Bfffic 4 1 DJ ii? 'ic f ...lferfi :M lu., , 'V 4,4-',1't,s V I .t.- -I gg A 1 -2112222525 1 T xlf 1, 1.x I il fi la X 2 f U W TLNIE Oli YE'AH ,EQXFUBBY JOKES Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation ? No, I think the younger generation is ruining the autos. 1 Esther- VVhy is your little brother cry- ing: ' George Orr- He, dug a hole and he's crying because he can't bring it in the house. Comedian- Look here, I object to going on right after that monkey act. Manager-f'You're right They may think it's an encore. Bill Haynes- Those are the fastest insects I've ever seen. Miss Morse- Where? Bill- On the Hy paper. Your boy friendisu of line old stock, isn't he? Yes, but he rarely pays any dividends. Mr. Seims- Has Eulalie a very good mus- ical education? Jake- Splendid You can tell her the name of a song and she can tell you what's on the other side of the record. Miss Rubbert- Laverne, take this sen- tence: 'Lead the cow from the pasturef What mood? Laverne Lauritzen- The cow, ma'am. Dentist- How did you break the filling off your tooth ?l' John Paaske- Must have done it shifting gears on my chewing gum. , My daddy's taller than yoursf' boasted small boy. He isn't, retorted ditto, indignantly. My daddy's so tall he has to stand on a chair to put his collar on! Customer- Are you sure this coonskin coat will be warm? Salesman- Yes, sir. The fur in this coat came from coons that died of suffocationf' Vernon Von Qualen Con witness standb- And then the big truck backed out and hit the fender of my Ford. Attorney- Which fender P Vernon- The fender. George Orr went into a restaurant. VVaiter-'WVhat will you have, sir?,' G. O.- A toasted cheese sandwich. W.- On toast, sir? L G. O.- No, bring it in on horseback. IV meh seven M Rose Mary Bump+ NVhy don't you put on your slicker Pl' Rose Marie Orr-'AI can't. I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. Dorothy Dodd- I'll bet you five dollars I won't be invited to the dance. Carlyle S.- I'll take you. Bob Brendley- What's the diderence be- tween my dog and the planet Mars? Goose Haack- Just what is the difference between your canine and the planet Mars P Bob- We know that my dog is inhabited. Dorothy M.- This weather is awful. Harriet J.- VVe1l it's better than none. Coach- Had any experience ? Stew Gordon- Yep. played .left end once in a minstrel show. Peg Ahern- Oh, yes. I went to the sea- shore this summer. Eulalie Mehlhop- Well, know anybody there ? Peg-- No, but when I went back to the beach the ocean waved. Traffic Cop- Use your noodle lady. use your noddle. Alva Christensen- My goodness. where is it? I've pushed and pulled every th'ng else in the car. Jim Oughton- Well, I finally got into the movies. VVilson Kochnlen- You really did! And how P Jim- Paid the usual fifty cents. Miss Rubbert- Now, Paul, tell me why we put a hyphen in the word bird-cage F Paul Nelson- It's for the bird to sit on. Chuck Oberlin-- Do you love that girl P Louis Groll-- Well, everywhere I go I see her. Chuck- She must be a rather common type. Gypsy- I tella your fortune. mister. Charles Reeb- How much P Gypsy- Twenty-Eve cents. Chuck- Correct Howja guess it P ' Contributor-Why don't you print jokes in your' magazine? Marie Zabel-VVe let the printer do that. I Miss Rubbert- What was Franklin's opin- ion of economical living P Laura Belle Watts- Give me liberty or give me death. One day as a fair senior was walking through the hall, she dropped her handker- chief. Mr. Lyon saw it and told her she had lost something and gallantly proceeded to pick it up for her. At that stage of the proceed- ings Carlyle Seabert came up the stairs and said, What are you doing, playing drop the handkerchief? Can I play too ? JUST LISTEN TO THESE Jim Reynolds- Is my love too utterly worthless for you to consider ? Helen Beier- O, get up from your knees. You can't afford new trousers every day like the Colonel 2 Jim- You don't mean to tell me you are marry that old man ? going to Helen- He has a right to be old, he comes from an old'family. Perschnick looking at Carlyle Sea- Grace bert with anxiety, love and devotion in her eyes: O Bird, Bird darling, I pray that you mav never be afflicted so. I pity Lyla so. Carlyle pats her hand affectionately. John Paaske in a long, woman's skirt. Lyla Kepplinger on her knees pinning it. john: Ouch! Lyla- Did I stick you, love? putting in another pin. John-UOUCH! ! Lyla- I'm so sorry, dear. She puts in another. john- OUiCHl ! l ! Everyone in the Annex holds his ears. Marjorie Sterritt- Oh, girls, I'm engaged to be married. Got a ring and everything. The poor nsh came across last night. H George Orr rages up and down the room, running his fingers through his hair, crawls on the floor, raving, To think that Mrs. Dap- pleton would try to conceal his malady from me, his family physician. Reva Hawn, wide eyed, shivering, and keeping out of George's way. Sure, that man is taken mighty bad. I only wish that door were nearer. She runs back and forth in front of the door trying to get out. Don't get excited, children. those are only dramatic moments in the Public Speaking class. Take Seims Cafter Finishing a numberl- What was that we just played? if 1 ll Q Things we read about but never see. An Interesting Class.-Mr. Fender says he has at last found one in his Commercial Law class. There is a loud noise in my head, said Bob Dixon. John Erickson: Don't worry, that is your eardrumf' Bob Boston- Have you a cigarette lighter P Carlyle Seabert-- No, they are all the same weight. Geo. Orr- Look here, fellow, did I hear you say my girl looks like a cow dancing? Stew Gordon- Gosh, no, I've never even seen one dancing. Lorraine- Ellsworth had on one of these XVilliam Tell ties this week-end. Ruth Reanick- Well, Lorraine, what might that be? Lorraine- You know, the kind you can pull back on the bow, release and hit the apple. Father! cried Bob, there's a bug on the ceiling. Professor Brothers Cbusy readingj- Step on it and leave me alone. Mr. Fender- What countries are on the other side of the Jordan ? Charles Metzke- That depends upon which side of the Jordan you are on. Alvada Jeffries- What kind of a car have you P Reva Hawn- Oh, a runabout. You know -run about a mile, then stop. An official of the telephone company was rudely aroused from his slumbers by the ringing of the telephone. After bruising his knee on a chair, he reached the telephone. Hello, he growled. Are you an official of the teelphone com- panv ? asked a voice. g Yes, what can I do for you. Tell me, said the voice, how it feels to get out of bed at two o'clock to answer the wrong number. Miss Bissell- Why haven't you been doing your outside reading? Bob Dixon- Why, Miss Bissell, it's too cold to read outside. Q Q A , Ninefv eight un Q? felis u ' Cf: I .LJ H I . . I ..... . . 41 if, ,Q Mr. Lyon- VVhat kind of a class do you think I'd have if every one made remarks like you do? Bob Brendley-- A remarkable class. Mildred L.- Do you know why Jimmy R. puts his hand to his chin when he thinks ? Evelyn Both- Maybe its because he's afraid he'll interrupt himself with conversa- tion. Cyril Finnegan- I saw a man swallow a sword. - Dorothy Kelch- That's nothing, I saw a man inhale a camel. Jim O.- This is my dance, you know. Harriet- Oh, really I thought it was the Junior-Senior Reception. Paul Danker- What do you call a red- headed girl who sits on top of a yellow bus? Chuck Reelr- A passenger. Miss Immel-- They are going to have a floating period today ,? I've never seen one. Pansy Tostensen-- Well, you can't see them, Miss Immelf' Walter Haack CChairman in Eng. IVJ- Who were Cooper's characters. Stew G.- They were a very simple type, simple in every way and the women weren't heroes either. The teacher asked her students to write the names of their favorite hymns on a sheet of paper. All handed them in except one girl. Come, Lorraine, said the teacher, give me your paper. Lorraine, with downcast eyes and flaming cheeks, handed in a slip of paper bearing the name, Ellsworth Sterrittf' Helen Ferguson- Ever hear the story of the three tramps ? 1 Joe Ferguson- Never Helen- Tramp, tramp, tramp. The boys are marching. Stew Gordon- We all have our trials. Uke M.-- Yeah, it's good publicity. James Bagnell- Is it a pipe course? Toots O'Brien- One of the easiest I've flunkedf' Reva Hawn- VVhat a beautiful car, but how do you keep it from freezing? Phil Walker- Oh, I have a wonderful de- vice for that called the muffler. George Davies- Unlucky! Say if I was starving to death and there was a shower of soup I'd be standing there with a fork in my hand. Helen B.- That old Ford looks pretty well worn out. Chuck- It ought to. It's the sole survivor of my love affairs. Ellsworth Sterritt--'Tm mad at my Bob Brendley- VVhat's the trouble. E. S.- Well, she lied to me. B. B.- That's too bad, what did she say ? E. S.-- Said she didn't love me any and I know very well she does. girl. ITIOTC Nan Nelch-f'Why did you stop singing in the choir ? Dort Dodd- Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been hxedf' Jim Reynolds-- VVha.tcha doing? Louie Groll- Writing a poem. . Jim- Yeh? What's the subject matter Pl' Louie- It doesn't. U John Fitzpatrick- Somebody has stolen my car. A Cop- These antique dealers will stop at nothing. Q Miss Morse to John Finnegan- What is a kindling point ? ' Francis John Finnegan- A stick with a point on it. Jake Seims was back'ng his car out of a parking place. Noticing a car parked close to his, said, VVatch that fender. Peg Reimer- Mr, Fender? ' ,Take Cbacked outj- That's what I wanted to do. , Wilson Koehlein- And do you mean to tell me you laughed in the face of death? E jim Oughton- Laugh! I thought I'd dielg' Mr. Fender- In which of l1is battles was King Gustavus Adolphus killed? 1 Eugene Smith- I think it was the last cnc. Joe Dodd Ccalling Dorothy who wanted to get up at eight dclockj- Eight o'clock, eight o'clock. F Dot fsleepilyj-'Better call a doctor Miss Rubbert- Can anyone mention at great case of friendship in literature? Jack Zeller- Mutt and Jeff. I gb' Nmetv nine , , , 1 r '.V. 7 fl. . it 'gil 4 M A ffhe 513 On Jike Sade 'KINGS 4 3 :-11.31. ' . G ., . ,f ,. S f lr.. . ' Tags W Y K1 Vi ' ' W E 5 ' Q The!-mal' fl fig?-' + .-z, i Har 'Bag Momeh-5-sm' V ' V 4 Vg., A ' Q b - 7:5 Che, fwo, Une , QUE l ' 'Masses 45 9 III u V M One Hundred V ' ' . i...:.z'g NN'-,ff' J.. E 1 .. MM? ' 1 1 , X4-rg .-Z, W ua., jg , . ' Q .ra J Mr. Fender freciting from Pat Henry's speechj- Give me liberty or give me- John Paaske- Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Fender f after dropp'ng some victrola records on the floor, picks them up and finds one brokenb- Too bad! Home Sweet Home is all broken up now. Helga Smith- Donlt you just adore lower- ing clouds P Louis- How should I know, I never low- ered any cloud. Helen Beier- VVhy are all the players gathering in a group ? Chuck- That's for team-work, the coach doesn't want them to keep any secrets from each other. E. lfVeart-l'See the zebra. Phil Walker- Ah, that's only a sport model mule. Al Fieldman- I can't get my locker shut. VValt Haack- Take your shoes out. Dorothy Dodd-'lWhen are you leaving for the Illini game? Peg A.- We're going Saturday to avoid the crowd that IS going Friday, to avoid the crowd that is going Saturday. Your hair wants cutting badly, remarked the barber insinuatingly. Jim B.- No, it doesn't. It wants cutting nicely. You cut it badly last time. Clerk- Would you like your name on your pen ? W. Bryant- No, thanks, I can remember who I am. Geo. D.-'lCould I help you across the street P S. Y. T.- Yes, but you'll have to help me back again. I live on this side. H. Ogg- Why do they have these numbers on the back of automobiles ? Virginia Kepplinger- Oh, that's so police can tell when they run over people. H. O.- Goodness sakes! I'm going home the last one had run over 123,496 people. Stew G.-Give me a hammer. I tore my pants on a nail. Mildred-- Goodness, you can't mend them with a hammer. Toots O'Brien-l'lrVhat is a cure for love at first sight ?l' I Al Fieldman- Second sight. George Davies Cwhile planning the trip to Chicagoj- Let's eat at the Black Hawk. Miss B.- Oh, its too expensive. Two dol- lars a plate! Peg Ahern- Who wants a plate anyway. Evelyn Hoffman- They had a sale on coftins this week. Lorraine S.- How odd! E. H.- And a thousand Scotchmen killed themselves. Helen F.- What's the date F M.ss Immel- Never mind the date, the examination is more important. Helen F.- VVell, I wanted to have some- thing right. RAMBLING JAZZ Once While going nowhere, and thinking nothing, I chanced to meet an Old Pal of Mine from Avalon Town, who Until Yes- terday had never considered making Whoopie. But I coaxed her into the Kid- dies Cabaret, and proceeded to tell her that she was My Suppressed Desire. When she asked me about Marie, I broke down and confessed, that maybe I did Faw Down and Go Boom! to her, but she is only a Glad Rag Doll now. Then she asked, How About Me P But I came right back and said, You Took Advantage of Me, Don't be Like That, you know it isn't true that That's How I Feel About You !' Then she started acting silly, you know She's Funny That Way , said I acted just like Harold Teen. I retaliated by declar- ing, What a Girl ! Who WOUldI1,t be Jealous of You ? She answered shyly, Good Little Bad Little You. That tloored me for awhile, and I almost told her that Every- body Loves You. After thinking of all my Happy Days and Lonely Nights, I calmed down a little and decided that Everything We Like We Like Alike, so why not ask her to go with Me and the Man in the Moon Where the Shy Little Violets Grow. I suppose it won't be long until somebody says, that Wedding Bells are Breaking Up that Old Gang of Mine for she consented and we intend to live happily ever after. 'Tm Lucky in Love. Louis Groll We could tell some more jokes, but what --H the use? A temporary address: Chicago. You'd only laugh at them. 1 w I? One Hundred One Tig Vlfffu? h jc iliyi J 9? , f 5, I H , Y 5 4 :H 5 ,X Ima? S W I. , fF1f'eJff'1f A H051 X ma' E W2 J ' kj . V ng 7, J' A 1941 11. 51 :S ' ' ' f ry-L -f ,-fr, V ,, , 2 ,..,- uu- 1 K fqf ' S A V A N' L by . 4 -., .V X 1,-..a: 1' x 5' L c 5 K .1 A-- f H ,+ fm 1 'J X Y. P Q ,A S, a W. was -249,5 .' ,N .: 5-. 'il' . . .w g .,. . - . . f, , Q H, 1. ,. E - -. 54265017 Qeavffa? Haw of afrmk ' , gy, W, ,, rm.- -. I 1 at -fJ'O Cuflf V , IIFDIPI P-J L-19-7,.Of7 by ff QS ,Q 1' E 3 31: Q , , . 2 1 ' Jn . rw 3--+ wa, . f F XA A ' .W Q, 51' ' Q . 3 A , , M. I f, Q V. ,N V AL- - - ' , 5 .I-dvi.:-:'fgi':y.i':5. ' , .1 L L .. 251 K' 1' 'L Yea Af Rom f X 5 fs 'fi .5 M W 74 K JAP rnor UWUV Q WAX Q ,mi umull J i 5. . -:sm in ., -ff., S . A f ' . K F A QP . , A - COD!! J'COU7l5 afres , Three Gnu Q5 Our llumlrcwl Two ALUMNI OF D. T. H. S. 1880 to 1928 1880 Allie Eldredge CMrs. Mahrj, deceased. Charles Fallis, deceased. Charles Rhodes, no information. 1881 Alice Paul CMrs. VV. T. Primej, deceased. Fred VVood, deceased. Alice Rattenbury QMrs. W. E. Pringlej, Chicago, Illinois. Anna Baker fMrs. C. I-I. Lovewellj, Lincoln, Illinois. Edith Kneeland fMrs. I-Iansenj, Normal, Illinois. john P. McVVilliams, Dwight, Illinois. 1 882 Nora Goodman Q Mrs. F. A. Tholej, Seattle, Washington. Mary Marshall C Mrs. A. McKennonj, Methaw, VVashington. John Smith, Bank Inspector, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Frank A. Thole, Seattle, Washington. Laura Thompson, deceased. - 1883 There was no class this year. 1884 Effie E. Baker fMrs. W. L. Barnesj, Brooklyn, New York, no further informa- tion could be obtained. Jennie Rattenberry, Chicago, Illinois. Annie E. Fox f Mrs. Showalterj, Davenport, Nebraska. Jennie Payne, Pontiac, Illinois. 1885 Mary Cusick CMrs. George Crawfordj, deceased. Ermine Ahern CMrs. Frank L. Smithj, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Long, deceased. Franc M. Wilson fMrs. W. McDowellj, Fairbury, Illinois. Ella Conant f Mrs. Ed. I-Iortonj, Dwight, Illinois. Frank L. Smith, Dwight, Illinois. I ' 1886 Louise McVVilliams fMrs. Roy O. NVestj, Chicago, Illinois. Verna Koehnlein fMrs. V. K. Moyerj, Dwight, Illinois. Cora Adams, Dwight, Illinois. Eugene George, clerical Work, Chicago, Illinois. Samuel Houston, deceased. i 1 lla! One Hundred Thrale if 'iaiifwlf N Q 47'2'sf:f:::lt 1887 Julia 0'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. Nellie Weldon CMrs. Lafayette Tannerj, Dwight, Illinois. Mary O'Malley fMrs. Kileyj, deceased. Lillie B. Conrad, Chicago, Illinois. 1888 Jennie Cadwallader C Mrs. C. M. Moderwellj, Evanston, Illinois. Lillie Koehnlein fMrs. Lillie K. Reedj, Dwight, Illinois. Luella Stevens CMrs. Ishamj. Mazon, Illinois. Alice Perry, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Dunlap fMrs. Grant Houstonj, Joliet, Illinois. Minnie Lower fMrs. Clemrnerjg Morgan Park, Illinois. Aura Gallop fMrs. A. Wilmotj, Pamona, California. No further information could be obtained. 1889 Fred Smith, deceased. D. C. Morgan, Civil Engineer, Kitanning, Pennsylvania. Louise de Clercq CMrs. Jenningsj, Evanston, Illinois. Nellie Jeffries f Mrs. Phillipsj, Chicago, Illinois. Bessie Huey fMrs. H. F. Adamsj, Springfield, Illinois. Henry Wood, Windsor, Ontario. Charles Vickery, South Bend, Indiana. Nellie Doherty Q Mrs. Cassidyj, Joliet, Illinois. 1890 Jennie Koehnlein C Mrs. Elliotj, deceased. Walter O'Malley, deceased. Della Pearre f Mrs. Theodore Hayesj, Dwight, Illinois. Alice Longe fMrs. Readyj, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Conrad Q Mrs. M. A. Messleinj, Chicago, Illinois. John George, no information could be obtained. 1891 Minnie E. Barr fMrs. A. W. Armstrongj, Pontiac, Illinois. R. May Morris, Dwight, Illinois. Marcella Ferguson C Mrs. Kennedyj, deceased. Mildred C. Gould C Mrs. A. Olsonj, Streator, Illinois. Fred de Clercq, Chicago, Illinois. Maggie Kern, deceased. 1 892 Bessie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Florida. Clay Parker, Wenatchee, Washixigtori. Fannie Conner, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 'f 4 Q r I! Y D ll ..af 9 yy 'ii' :Q Xp , . g g glfssseifgy ff One Hundred Pour M. Etta Calder, Pocatello, Idaho. Charles Simmons, deceased. 1893 Addie B. Fenn fMrs. W. C. Burskj, Urbana, Illinois. Mable Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Dora Kern QMrs. Knudsonj, Milwaukee, Wiscorisin. Frank Ford, deceased. john O,Malley, Dwight, Illinois. 1894 Mary Finlield fMrs. Finchj, Mazon, Illinois. Emma Groll, Chicago, Illinois. Marie Peterson CMrs. Sondergaardj, Dwight, Illinois. 1895 Nellie Mills fMrs. George Brownj, Laporte, Indiana. Mable Parker CMrs Fawleyj, Hollywood, California. Emma Barr QMrs. Watkinsj, Northwestern Law School. Ernest Seymour, Streator, Illinois. 1896 Flora Smith, deceased. 1897 Ella Pollard C Mrs. McIntirej, Edinburgh, Massachusetts. Florence E. Wright, Lexington, Illinois. Lydia L. Seabert, Cincinnati, Ohio. Florence Trunnell CMrs. Overmanj, deceased. Agnes Buck CMrs. H. B. Johnsonj, Great Fall, Montana. 1898 julia Hughes fMrs. McMamusj, deceased. Sigourney Baker QMrs. S. F. Cummingsj, deceased. Clare Baker fMrs. Bloomingkemperj, Rico, Colorado. Maud Shearer CMrs. O. K. Wellsj, Bloomington, Illinois. Ada V. Weldon CMrs. H. Howardj, Chicago, Illinois. Dora Hanlon C Mrs. John Sloanj, Corwith, Iowa. Edna Thompson QMrs. Wm. V oughtj, Blue Island, Illinois. 1899 Bud W. Seymour, Los Angeles, California. Dwight Collins, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Maud Stevens CMrs. George Steichenj, Dwight, Illinois. Frank Kneeland, New York City, N. Y. Goldy M. Hamilton, Mexico, Missouri. Katie Breen fMrs. Dailyj, Burlington, Iowa. Amy Orr CMrs. Charles Koehnleinj, deceased. 4? X 1 Q3 llll I X One Hundred Five gi. ' ' fix 'MW im ! . 713953331X I I 1 , QQ u 5 4.,g.,uiy' l l E l Agnes Knudson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clinton J. Ahern, Dwight, Illinois. Nellie Stewart, Dwight, Illinois. , 1900 l Ella Chester, deceased. , J. F. Geis, deceased. l Anna Barnhardt, information could not be obtained. I Lena Hatting, Dwight, Illinois. I M. Henry Kern, Chicago, Illinois. a David Leach, Chicago, Illinois. Earl Losee, Dwight, Illinois. Wm. Lister, Chicago, Illinois. 1901 ' Bonnie Baker, Green Cove Springs, Florida. , Nellie Breen, Chicago, Illinois. l Grace Brown fMrs. Townsendj, Chicago, Illinois. Percy Brubaker, Chicago, Illinois. Ernest Donigan, Peoria, Illinois. Della Lightholder CMrs. Ralphj, Odell, Illinois. , Clyde Martin, Dwight, Illinois. I Jessie McCune C Mrs. Larsonj, Los Angeles, California. Otto Mickelson, Dwight, Illinois. 1902 Mable Drew, deceased. Clara Nalfziger Q Mrs. L. L. Harrisonj, deceased. Mayme Brown, Washington, D. C. Litta Mae Haise f Mrs. Clyde Martinj, Dwight, Illinois. Grace O'Malley, Chicago, Illinois. I VVinnie Leach CMrs. W. Dreishej, Chicago, Illinois. Edward Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. I George Kern, Dwight, Illinois. I Lizzie Hennessy, Joliet, Illinois. 5 Ralph Harris, Oak Park, Illinois. f Carrie Baker, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. i E 1903 l Catherine Kelagher K Mrs. Clearyj, Chicago, Illinois. Phoebe Pettit C Mrs. C. T. Dyerj, Los Angeles, California. Henry Kern, deceased. Matz Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Jesse Peary, Los Angeles, California. 1904 Edward Bartholic, deceased. Q Minnie I-Iatting CSister Mary Ursulaj, Eureka, California ik, 4, . 4 K 45 1 , , H11-H'-ff . Q9 E 1 ' .llll L if 1 1 L If ' f One Hundred Sm' I .. 7- - Ellen Schneider f Mrs. Chittickj, Kankakee, Illinois. Dora Langhans fMrs. Bowesj, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bessie Carty QMrs. James Mettaj, Dwight, Illinois. Ada Hahn CMrs. Carterj, Walnut Grove, Minnesota. Julius W'right, Chicago, Illinois. Sidney O'Malley, Dwight, Illinois. Gene Hamilton, Dwigl1t, Illinois. Grace Russel fMrs. Thayerj, no information could be obtained. 1905 Stella Bovik f Mrs. Coxj, Chicago, Illinois. Grace Ford f Mrs. Elmer Seabertj, Dwight, Illinois. Philip Gibbons, Pontiac, Illinois. Earl Hager, Dwight, Illinois. Dan Pierce, Farmer, Minnesota. 1906 Harry C. Adams, Los Angeles, California. Stella Brown, Wenatchee, VVashington. Molly C. Breen QMrs. Roachj, deceased. Mildred Drew Q Mrs. Kellj, Chicago, Illinois. Clara Jensen C Mrs. Fred Hinterbergj, Chicago, Illinois. Oliver Naffziger, Decatur, Illinois. Bessie Palm, Cornwallis, Oregon Lottie Beuhler, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Beltzhoover fMrs. Glenn Wheelerj, Los Angeles, California. Grace Doherty, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur F. I-Iaise, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Louise Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Fred Reeb, Dwight, Illinois. - Emma Romberger CMrs. C. J. Ahernj, Dwight, Illinois. Irving E. Pagels, information cannot be obtained. 1907 Louise Baker fMrs. Earl Hagerj, Dwight, Illinois. Lillian Fisk, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Prime CMrs. H. A. Robinsonj, Burlingame, California. Louise Empie f Mrs. Vernon Martinj, Merced, Califo Mary Hodgman CMrs. Alfterj, Iulesburg, Colorado. Lena Middleton C Mrs. Stoutj, Snelling, California. Eleanor Wright fMrs. Ed. Sterrittj, Dwight, Illinois. rnia. Frances Trunnell CMrs. Arthur Haisej, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. George Chester, Valparaiso, Indiana. , Fred Foersterling, Peoria, Illinois. Harold Barr, Florida. Arthur Kern, Dwight, Illinois. Williain Empie, Virginia, Minnesota. alla Q' One Hundred Seven ,ii P I if rA4F Q- -f..,' l at Yi!-vfzfzrrli W Orland Ellis, Peoria, Illinois. Murray Merritt, Hoopeston, Illinois. Maurice Wilkinson, Chicago, Illinois. Edna Hill QMrs. Apatoj, no information could be obtained. 1908 Birdie Ellis Q Mrs. Woddingtonj, Warren, Illinois. Luther Hahn, Dwight, Illinois. Irma Jones C Mrs. George Hallj, Chicago, Illinois. Elma Rosendall C Mrs. J. K. Colemanj, Seattle, Washington. Hazel Scott, Dwight, Illinois. Edward Higgins, Rockford, Illinois. Peter Thompson, Seattle, Washington. Harry Christman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1909 Frances Breen fMrs. Maherj, Gardner, Illinois. Nellie Bagnell CMrs. Powellj, Blackstone, Illinois. Ella Mickelson Mrs. Valasekj, Chicago, Illinois. Reba Fellingham f Mrs. McArdlej, Yakima, Washington. Hazel Fisk CMrs. James jonesj, Lexington, Illinois. Olive Ingraham fMrs. Luther Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois. Beryl Vickery Q Mrs. L. Badgleyj, Boise, Idaho. Edith Bartholic, Chicago, Illinois. Elsie Bartholic Q Mrs. Glynn Ionesj, deceased. Robert Stewart, Aurora, Illinois. Henry Joost, Orange, California. Clarence Clover. Gardner, Illinois. Max Tanner, Dwight, Illinois Glen Hohenshell, New York City, N. Y. 1910 Ruth Bartholic Q Mrs. Roy Morrisj, Peoria, Illinois. Leslie Bovik, Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Diefenbach, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Capitola Empie, Rockford, Illinois. Etta Empie fMrs. Andersonj, Rockford, Illinois. Mildred Giles C Mrs. Arthur Brubakerj, Chicago, Illinois. Louis Kime, LaFayette, Indiana. Claude Porter, Louisville, Kentucky. Carrie Reed C Mrs. jenningsj, jacksonville, Florida. Lulu Weary C Mrs. Joostj, Sheldon, Illinois. Safford Wright, New York City, N. Y. Leo West, Chicago, Illinois. 1911 Elsie Buehler fMrs Vilroy Tamblingj Dwight Illinois Ruth Burnes C Mrs George Baumj Normal Illinois 4.1 -s 'f . 15' , g H4 li! V W 1 Lg? 'Q if L ,,l,,S,.,.W6if, .3 one Hundred Eight ,.'Z..j13,vll!l,' Q Ruth Giles CMrs. W. R. Carlinj, Dwight, Illinois. Alma Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Mickelson fMrs. VValter Houckj, Dwight, Illinois. Roy Morris, Peoria, Illinois. Jean Shearer, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Tanner, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1912 Richard Baker, Sheldon, Indiana. Grace Crewes fMrs. Louis Kimej, LaFayette, Indiana. Rose Davis fMrs. Oliver Naffzigerj, Peoria, Illinois. Arta Drew CMrs. H. Meyersj, Dwight, Illinois. Henry Hager, Gibson City, Illinois. May Hayes QMrs. Joseph Dillonj, Hibbing, Minnesota. Aaron Hoffman, New York City, N. Y. Valeria Kostrzeska, Chicago, Illinois. Alta Maloney fMrs. Lloyd Bartholicj, Kankakee, Illinois. Henry McConnell, deceased. Clara Rosendall fMrs. J. L. McNamaraj, Dwight, Illinois. Elmer Smith, Dwight, Illinois. 1913 Dorothy Baker CMrs. Yatesj, Streator, Illinois. Ruth Brendley, Dwight, Illinois. Maymie Chase, California. Gertrude Diefenback fMrs. Cusickj, Dwight, Illinois. Ray Doherty, Chicago, Illinois. Frank Geis, San Francisco, California. Harold Hough, Chicago, Illinois. George Joost, DeKalb, Illinois. Agnes Korsgaard, Budd, Illinois. Evalyn McKee CMrs. Richard Bakerj, Chicago, Illinois. Lucile Van Eman CMrs. E. B. Mathiesenj, Dwight, Illinois. Wayne Vickery, Boise, Idaho. 19x14 May C. judge fMrs. C. A. Brothersj, Dwight, Illinois. Rebecca Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Ida Buehler, Chicago, Illinois. Ada Chubb CMrs. L. D. Chacherej, Houston, Texas. Icy H. Orr CMrs. A. R. Tockj, deceased. Helen Johnston, no information could be obtained. Eulalie Lower CMrs. Elmer Smithj, Dwight, Illinois. Harold L. Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois. Walter V. Empie, Los Angeles, California. Kenneth C. Seabert, deceased. ' 12 One Hundred Nine F f U N Y.-'51-vig . isis., 51 J - wr :nfs T fu ink ve f X 1915 Cecelia Geis QMrs. Arthur Lanermanj, Hammond, Indiana. Blanche L. Reeb CMrs. Charles Moloneyj, deceased. Rebecca Taylor QMrs. Horace Houckj, Dwight, Illinois. Ruth Peterson C Mrs. James Christiansenj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Diefenbach fMrs. Verdunl, Odell, Illinois. Deborah Hoffman fMrs. Charles Grinnerj, Hammond, Indiana Viola Pierce, Chicago, Illinois. Esther Knudsen fMrs. Ray Smithj, Pontiac, Illinois. Gertrude N. Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Julius Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. , Randall B. Kime, deceased. Clarence Chubb, Houston, Texas. 1916 Roy V. Koten, Toledo, Ohio. Verna Terwillegar, Normal, Illinois. Villa Gregory fMrs. Egglestonj, Pontiac, Illinois. Edward Holzhauer, Dwight, Illinois. Pearl Ely, deceased. Ruth Kelch fMrs. Albert Haefflej, Peoria, Illinois. Gertrude H. Ketchman, Dwight, Illinois. Mary C. Taylor fMrs. Harold Lewisj, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Eyer CMrs. Lehrackj, Texas. Edith Short CMrs. Everett Harrisj, Pontiac, Illinois. Clara jorgenson C Mrs. Carl jensenj, Dwight, Illinois. Irene A. Farrel, Wisconsin. Charlotte Burns fMrs. Mitchellj, Sibley, Iowa. Frank A. Grush, Dwight, Illinois. E. Jeanette Hodgman Q Mrs. W. Gibsonj, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Christman CMrs. Robert Millerj, Odell, Illinois. Francis P. Miller, Chicago, Illinois. ' Zola A. Seabert fMrs. Cyrus Hodgmanj, Dwight, Illinois. Emma R. Siedentop, Dwight, Illinois. 1917 Leslie Fay, W'atseka, Illinois. Ada Joost CMrs. Ehlenj, Orange, California. Arthur Hahn, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Walter Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois. Alvin Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois. Howard Graham, Wilmington, Illinois. Helen Ketcham f Mrs. I. Fisherj, Dwight, Illinois. Harold West, Dwight, Illinois. Agnes Thelan Q Mrs S Bucklevl Washington D C Angeline Steichen fMrs I I Burnsj Dwight Illinois fl qi 3 4 I ., - mln jj!Q'51,,.f Q, . .g 1-fa' 4. mf A ms N yf , l One Hundred Ten . 55,3555 is V i i 1918 J. Esther Kime f Mrs. Theybarj, Detroit, Michigan. 'Vera Barnum fMrs. Maurice Thomasj, Washington, Illinois. Frances L. Eyer CMrs. Henry Hogerj, Gibson City, Illinois. Louella Spinney, Kankakee, Illinois. Ida Schroeder Q Mrs. R. J. Watsonj, Princeton, Illinois. Myrtle Crews f Mrs. VValter Gundeckj, South Bend, Indiana. Rebecca E. Miller f Mrs. Andrew Kayej, Bloomington, Illinois. Agnes J. Hatting CMrs. George Hilandj, Cornell, Illinois. Paul E. Holbrook, Oakland, California. Arthur Giles, Chicago, Illinois. James D. Kelagher, Wisconsin. Vernon Thompson, California. Carl Victor Erickson, Champaign, Illinois. Grace D. Kern fMrs. Arthur Gilesj, Chicago, Illinois. Grace A. Lower C Mrs. Lester Beiswangerj, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothea M. Jeffries fMrs. VVacaserJ, Lexington, Illinois. Elizabeth Drew f Mrs. James Curriej, Dwight, Illinois. Edna M. Farrell, Bloomington, Illinois. Helen M. Robinson fMrs. Brustj, Pontiac, Illinois. Esther A. E. Burger CMrs. Ed. Holzhauerj, Dwight, Illinois. 1919 Dorothy Aye, Chicago, Illinois. John Barry, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Brendley Q Mrs. James McConnellJ, Dwight, Illinois. Vera Brown, Forest Park, Illinois. Theodore Chapman, Chicago, Illinois. Rupert Goodman, Streator, Illinois. Agatha Haggerty, Kankakee, Illinois. Dorothy Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Martha Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Mary Hoffman, Oak Park, Illinois. Siegert Jensen, Wilmington, Illinois. Francis Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Maurine Ketcham, Dwight, Illinois. Erna Kepplinger f Mrs. Jean LaVallej, Chicago, Illinois. Clarice Lemmer C Mrs. Frank Fellowsj, Seattle, VVashington. Donald Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Loretta West, Streator, Illinois. 1920 Loretta Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Lisle Barnum, Oak Park, Illinois. Emma Beiswanger fMrs. Geo. KepplingerJ, Harvey, Illinois. Viola Burkhart, Chicago, Illinois. One Hundred Eleven' Q , 'fliiil-6 I 3511 4f 'U R ll'i . Iva Cook C Mrs. Iva Lee Whitej, Seattle, Washington. Victoria Currie C Mrs. Shirley Scottj, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Deutsch fMrs. Taylor Trumboj, Chicago, Illinois. Elma Eyer, Hinsdale, Illinois. Anna Hatting, Great Lakes, Illinois. Roger Holbrook, Denver, Colorado. Viggo Korsgaard, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Lydigsen, Dwight, Illinois. Walter Moloney, Kankakee, Illinois. Martha Roeder, Chicago, Illinois. Clyde Schrotberger, Evanston, Illinois. Thelma Drew CMrs. Orville Salterj, Kempton, Illinois. Russel Cook. Union Hill, Illinois. Margaret Welsh fMrs. VV. E. Sievertj, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Irene Steichen C Mrs. C. Farberj, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Steger, Pontiac, Illinois. VV alter Small, Kankakee, Illinois. Orlena Siedentop fMrs. Herbert McKinneyj, Dwight, Illinois. 1921 William Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Bannon fMrs. C. Steichenj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Brown Q Mrs. Spiroj, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Burgwald Q Mrs. Carl Paulsonj, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Burkhart, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Chapple, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Drew fMrs. Gordon Houghj, Mazon, Illinois. Helen Duffy CMrs. Simm Callj, Dwight, Illinois. Edith Gallup fMrs. Harold Toddj, Chicago, Illinois. Mildred Hornberger CMrs. Lawrence 'VVeberj, Chicago, Illinois. Peter Kern, Evanston, Illinois. Herbert McKinney, Dwight, Illinois. Anna Pool CMrs. Thomas Hughesj, Girard, Illinois. Leona Sodini CMrs. Jean Pavoggij, Toluca, Illinois. Florence Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Eleanora Swanson fMrs. H. Appellj, Jacksonville, Florida. Charlotte Thorpe Q Mrs. Lisle Barnumj, Oak Park, Illinois. Allen Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois. 1922 Grace Barnum, Great Lakes, Illinois. Clymenia Bartholic, Chicago. Illinois. Clarence Beatty, Ottawa, Illinois. Florence Bergman, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Christman, Chicago, Illinois. Chester Colstock Joliet Illinois Wh J. Q , , . H 4, 1 , Qlw..5 FQ-E I One Hundred Twelve ' ..l.t lili 1 Qixjt I H 'N Esther Epstein, Chicago, Illinois. Ambrose French, Chicago, Illinois. Harriet Haise, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Hanlon, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy jenkins C Mrs. Chester Piercej, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Jepson fMrs. Ahlinj, Aurora, Illinois. Henry Klusman, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Korsgaard, Dwight, Illinois. Elva Landers CMrs. Kenneth Gillespiej, Chicago, Illinois. Andrew Peterson, Dwight. Illinois. Lola Pickles, Galesburg, Illinois. Edna Seabert I Mrs. Harry Piercej, Panama City, Panama. Grace Short, Oceola, Iowa. Lucille Smith Q Mrs. Donald Nelsonj, Dwight, Illinois. Esther Sondergaard C Mrs. Petersoni, Dwight, Illinois. Lenora. Thompson f Mrs. Arnold Hahnj, Dwight, Illinois. Minnie Zabel fMrs. C. Rappj, Bradley, Illinois. Ray Zingrebe, Chicago, Illinois. Edna Kime fMrs. Roy Zookj, Danville, Illinois. 1923 Leslie Aye, Chicago, Illinois. Arthur Bauerle, Chicago, Illinois. Harriet Blocker C Mrs. Walter HoiTmanj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Louise Bower, Dwight, Illinois. Orville Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Ralph Brown, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Brown, Dwight, Illinois. Inez Butz, Dwight, Illinois. Mildred Constantine, Normal, Illinois. Selica Corrigan fMrs. C. Westj, Dwight, Illinois. Ralph Eyer, Wichita Falls, Texas. Wilhelmina Flagler C Mrs. Luther Chamnessj, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Finnegan fMrs. L. Fitzpatrickj, Campus, Illinois. Ethel Hoifman, Dwight, Illinois. Florence McConnell, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Mahannah, Champaign, Illinois. Mildred Pool C Mrs. Veryl Kilmerj, Verona, Illinois. Lyda Price, Chicago, Illinois. Earnest Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Pearl Rhode, Dwight, Illinois. Zena Scoville, Maywood, Illinois. Clifford Steichen. Dwight, Illinois. Vera Tambling, Dwight, Illinois. Alma Walkup f Mrs. Gilbert McGuirej, Detroit, Michigan. A Grace Walton C Mrs. Blakej, Normal, Illinois. Bernice Welch fMrs. Harold I-Iaydenb, Chicago, Illinois. Gladys Wood. Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. wg 1 ' One Hzmdrcd Tlurfcen E 5 V. ' ' 5x',1.p.l.:1..1S2 -R' N? 'gk lf. - z01':T1-ixxZ o '- A In +V, T1 ii. mu ill X Q f 1924 Basil Ambler, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Fred Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Einar Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. . Geneva Beatty fMrs. C. Conradj, Gibson City, Illinois. Daniel Costello, Chicago, Illinois. Cecilia Foster C Mrs. Malloryj, Detroit, Michigan. Anna Gillet fMrs. Voightj, Dwight, Illinois. Zola Good C Mrs. Cecil Bakerj, Bloomington, Illinois. Clarence Graham, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Grush, Dwight, Illinois. Cecil Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Linton, Ranson, Illinois. Mable Milhahn Q Mrs. Ervin Stallmanj, Dwight, Illinois. Harry Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Lillie Nelson fMrs. Varlandj, Morris, Illinois. Maurice Nelson, Dwight, Illinois. Lauretta O'Neill Q Mrs. Wm. Broderickj, Chicago, Illinois. William O'Neil, Chicago, Illinois. Lillian Paaske, Chicago, Illinois. Arden Perschnick, Dwight, Illinois. Audrey Tambling, Dwight, Illinois. A Louis Rabe, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Louise Tock, Morris, Illinois. John Tuffs, Chicago, Illinois. Francis West, Chicago, Illinois. Helen V. VVorby, Chicago, Illinois. 1925 George Flagler, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Foersterling, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Flagler, Chicago, Illinois. Ethel Gibbons, Bloomington, Illinois. Eckhard Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Ida Kates, Ransom, Illinois. Arthur Nelsen, Fairbury, Illinois. Ludwig Kern, deceased. Hazel Grush f M rs. Jorgensonj, Dwight, Illinois. Frances Horton fMrs. H. Irvingj, Pontiac, Illinois. Merle Jeffries, Dwight, Illinois. Josephine Kelch fMrs. Thompsonj, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cyrus Schrotberger, La Grange, Illinois. Alvin Simantel, La Grange, Illinois. Anna Slattery CMrs. James Costelloj, deceased. Clement Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Rosella Miller, Dwight, Illinois. Luella Miller C Mrs Axel Thonlpsonj, Dwight, Illinois. Bruce Rearick Dwight, Illinois. wi XM if fl .lb ff, ' L at All S GF ff V One Hundred Fourteen Leonard Roeder, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Maeta Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Mildred Berge, Ransom, Illinois. Frances Brumbach, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Elmer Davis, Peoria, Illinois. Grace Kime fMrs. Schultzj, Pontiac, Illinois. Margaret Koehnlein, Illinois WVesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. NVayne Martin, Chicago, Illinois. Marcella Mulligan fMrs. Frank Millerj, Dwight, Illinois. Catherine Steger CMrs. Erlan Sorensenj, Joliet, Illinois. Esther Erickson, Canton, Missouri. Helen Long fMrs. H. Wilkinsonj, White Hall, Illinois. Alvera VValsh, Campus, Illinois. Hirrele Sulzberger. Ransom, Illinois. Dorothy VValton C Mrs. Ralph Brownj, Chicago, Illinois. Harold Wilson, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Helen Diefenbach, Chicago, Illinois. Richard Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. La Verne Mamer, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. 1926 Raymond Anderson, Chicago, Illinois. Lucille Pfeifer, Dwight, Illinois. John Reynolds, Illinois Medical School, Chicago, Illinois. Betty Lester C Mrs. Otto Stallmanj, Bradley, Illinois. Rosella Oberlin, Dwight, Illinois. Lillie Jensen, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Nelsen, Kankakee, Illinois. Harold Orr, Brown's Business College, Bloomington, Illinois. Clara Hobbs, Pontiac, Illinois. Juanita Snider, Dwight, Illinois. Vera Stahl CMrs. James Lawlerj, Dwight, Illinois. Ella Mae Butz, Chicago, Illinois. Ella Jeffries, Chicago, Illinois. ' Barbara Boston, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Phillip Rearick, Chicago, Illinois. Betty Smith, Evanston, Illinois. Edward Halloran, Notre Dame, Indiana. Clinton James Ahern, Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. Catherine Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Leona French, Dwight, Illinois. Mary Ella Blaine C Mrs. John Greenej, Pontiac, Illinois. Opal Armstrong, Dwight, Illinois. Paul Geis, Illinois Dental School, Chicago, Illinois. Logan Roeder, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Ruth Blitstein Q Mrs. Samuel MellJ, Chicago, Illinois. Gertrude Dieter, Dwight, Illinois. x One Hundred F11 fem , 6 ' . vsY.':.!.l.gL,g 4, I 0 I fo Mary jane Thompson, Dwight, Illinois. Louise Lower, Dwight, Illinois. Dorothy Oughton, Wellsley College, VVellsley, Massachusetts. Rudolph Kepplinger, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie Laubhan, Dwight, Illinois. Marie Christensen, Methodist Hospital, Gary, Indiana. Marthellos Nelson, Chicago, Illinois. Cyril Hanlon, Dwight, Illinois. Catherine Nelson, Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Ella Welch CMrs. Raymond Briscoej, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Zingrebe, Dwight, Illinois. Evelyn McConnell, Dwight, Illinois. Lester McConnell, Dwight, Illinois. 1927 Victor Sondergaard, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Von Qualen, Dwight, Illinois. Margaret Rabe, Dwight, Illinois. Leland Mamet, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Stanton Mamer, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Martha Nelson, Mazon, Illinois. Virginia Kern, Dwight, Illinois. Ada Anderson K Mrs. E. Snodgrassj, Dwight, Illinois. Harold Grush, Dwight, Illinois. William Gregory, Dwight. Illinois. Virginia Geis, Dwight, Illinois. George VVick, Chicago, Illinois. Virginia Haynes, Chicago, Illinois. Le Verne Brownsey, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Lysle Dixon, Dwight, Illinois. Reuel Hoffman, Dwight, Illinois. john Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Irene Baker, Dwight, Illinois. Alice Wylie, Dwight, Illinois. Alva Anderson, Dwight, Illinois. Charles Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Lucille Spandet, Nevada, Illinois. Elizabeth Weart, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Clarence Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Thomas Maguire, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Ralph Sodini, Dwight, Illinois. Hazel Hanson C Mrs. O. Beierj, Dwight, Illinois. Henrietta Niessen, Dwight, Illinois. Izetta Grush, Verona, Illinois. I Mary Ellen Thompson, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Theresa Costello, Joliet, Illinois. Robert Perschmck Dwight Illinois Ruth Reimer Dwight Illinois My l IIII Q5 f , Rx V! One Hundred Sixteen X 5 V 5 ' . .U . . f 2 I 3' 1S ':':i.7'a 1 Ji, ,v., , Le L' A 5 it LZ timlxttlli ' 33, f ' 212 f'J1 Raymond Nelson, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. James Norris, Joliet, Illinois. Gertrude Rhode, Chicago, Illinois. Herman Olendorf, Dwight, Illinois. Ralph Pratt, Illinois Pharmacy School, Chicago, Illinois. Edwin Fieldman, Dwight, Illinois. Edna Landers fMrs. L. Martinj, Highland Park, Illinois. Charles Nelsen, Dwight, Illinois. Mable Strufe, Dwight, Illinois. 1928 Eloise Steichen, Dwight, Illinois. Marjorie XValker, Dwight, Illinois. Norman Boyer, Pomona, California. Ruth Roeder, Dwight, Illinois. Robert Dippon, Dwight, Illinois. Kenneth Maguire, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Charlotte Brown, Dwight, Illinois. Jeanette Wright, Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois. I-Iugh Thompson, Illinois VVesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Peter Long, Navy School, Detroit, Michigan. Mary Doran, Dwight, Illinois. Nora Broderick, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Richard Swanson, Dwight, Illinois. Raymond Laase, Kankakee, Illinois. Gertrude Armstrong, Chicago, Illinois. Thelma Wright, Illinois Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Louis Weiche1', University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Irwin Baker, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Lucille Hubert, Dwight, Illinois. Virginia Bannon, Chicago, Illinois. Hazor Smith, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Leonard McKinney, Dwight, Illinois. Eileen Linton, Ransom, Illinois. Mary Diefenback, Dwight, Illinois. Hubert Grush, Chicago, Illinois. Robert Hobbs, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Helen Beier, Dwight, Illinois. Norman Ambler, Dwight, Illinois. Andrew Jepson. Chicago, Illinois. Paul O'Brien, Dwight, Illinois. . Agnes Thomson, Illinois Normal University of Normal, Illinois. Elizabeth Geis, Dwight, Illinois. Morris Hahn, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. One Hundred .S'er'entecn X sl , X2 6 'iw '- ' ' J. iw B .. i- I 5 4' -2-e5'f:9:i. I T D f .x 9 f , , A U mf ' 3' 1' ' 32 , aah X Ekwfifi. ,-. L PM ' V! Y!! 291 Im-A 'V ,IV I I7 ces I S ss. X X' . 'nur' ' fqof Mary X 17' Y Yi I 4 Q X 4 'uf ers ' . I ' ' . 5 , x ' A : A :.f?.,i'-:yi 'f' 'Q yms, D fa cfg ff Ow cfmzr feagherx Wh IM A! f Qwiw One Hzmdrvd Eighteen ,gun rllallli J . X I Love??? Love! How sweet it must be As I gaze around me, and see George, with that rapt expression on his face, For he is dreaming of another placeg Louie, always drawing pretty girls, Has fallen for Helga, with her hair marcelled in curls. John Paaske, all tired out from lack of sleep, On Eileen the blame can always heap. Harriet, with her eyes of blue, Swears to Jim she'll e'er be true. Jake, the he-man from up north, Gets loving glances when he steps forth. Yes, even that wild cowboy Sterritt, At a glance from Lorraine turns red as a carrot. Hots has Chuck wound 'round her finger, Where'er she is, he has to linger. I, as spectator, surely pity the boys, For the girls treat them just like toys. And I think the girls are pretty Wise To keep from the boys the big surprise, That the light that lies in a woman's eyes, Just lies, and lies, and lies. 1929 Models Stewart Gordon. In the same class as a Ford-a class of its own. All it needs is a man chauifeur. Speedy. Unique color scheme. Stylish looking, with all the latest improvements. Most for the money. Can't be heard. Built for looks. Not another car like it in the market. A car of which very little is known. Ellsworth Sterritt Thelma Horback. -Stewart Gordon. -Bob Boston. Bebe Strufe., -Florence Hoiiiman -Harriet Jeffries. -Margaret Reimer. -Genevieve Rhode. -Marie Ganzert A favorite with the ladies. Easy to handle. Has a good looking hood A light top but a great deal in it. Always in running condition. Stiif at first but soon loosens up. One Hundred -Nineteen .1 -Louis Groll. -Eulalie Mehlop. -Marie Zabel. Florence Armbruster Lawrence Hanlon. 1 1' 2 I I I I Our Gym That gym of ours is the best, It seems to tower above the rest, A It's Ours! It's Ours! That noble place! We're all in love with its beauty and grace. The beauty of art is here to be seen, The entrance, the Bleachers, the Stage, They're all keen. And here can be found lots of pleasure for all- The skill of the school is displayed in this hall. It's wonderful entrance seems to say, You're welcome to visit me any old day. If it wasn't for that you'd never get in, - For it's built real substantial without and within. I The bleachers, the stage, and even the floor I Are all things of attraction when you enter the door. This gym is attracting the country around, I A more appreciated one could never be found. Dear friends and dear patrons, come see for yourself For Seeing is believing and nothing else. I'm sure you all know you're welcome to come And take part in D. T. H. S.'s oodles of fun. Florence Hoffman. Evening The sun sinks low behind the hill, The green leaves on the trees are still, The cattle homeward make their Way, The farmer's work is done for the day. I 'Tis evening. I Lights in the windows now appear, I And round the fireside the children draw near. The old grandfather's clock on the stair I Now announces the time for nightly prayer. p 'Tis evening. Alvada Jeffries. in lags I UNK nz' ' I I II gf ' ' Ll, X, ' 7 -' ' ,if l 3 One Hundred Twenty , ,. f.Z!II:sw,xlM, 24 , . '. , ?.j13:..::'g1Q-I 9 .X . 'I I Q7 'Pine jllortrait is zz trzge expremon qfa personaluy 'The Ideal YearBooh is asortrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe in itution which it represents. 'Ihelndianapolisfngraving Cb.-through 1tS.14l171lldlpld727Zflg 5 Service Deparlmerzt can hegp you express in your year boohthe ttuepersonalit an tradition ofyour school wrzfegzrlrwrmahbn This Book, Engraved by Yhe Indianapolis Engraving Co.wulmB1dg Indianapolis K H 1' l I ly-Om' Alno aoos DeLONG'S GARAGE Hudson - Essex SALES AND SERVICE Auto Repairing and General Machin Work We Weld Everything Used Car Parts e Telephone 6 Dwight, Illinois fliHf We offer to the community of Dwight a complete line of COAL WIRE PRODUCTS I UMBER BUILDING MATERIAL EARL N HAGER Dwight Emington 'CI-C1-33-Bl Guthrie Gibson City One Hundred Twenty-Two U X Radlo Laboratories If it is the purchase of a new or used Radio we are here to serve you. Graybar is an old Erm marketing the best in A. C. Radio today. Let it be your choice. U. X. produces a thoroughly perfected battery operated Radio capable of great Vke maintain an eificient service depart- mellt ready to repair any make of Radio. See us if yor need anything for your Radio a new Radio Horn Batter'es or tubes. W G Short 81 Son John Deere Quallty Implements Clem Stelchen O U D O O U O I I O l ' Q range and very selective. ' 0 7 1 Y . . 1 1 1 v ' I D Cozy Hat and Gift Shop VVe carry a full line of: Dresses Hats Lingerie Baby Apparel Flowers Handkerchiefs Novelties Silver Moon Hosiery Dwight, Illinois Phone 467 James I. Orr Quality Hardware FURNACES SHEET METAL New Majestic All-Enameled Range Ona Hundred Twenty-Three Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Wear Van Eman 8: Sondergaard Munsingwear Furnishings Notions Smith's Cigar Store Everything in Smoker's Articles Also Laundry Agency Elmer M. Seabert Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Iicl. V. Price Fine Tailored-to-Order Clothes Dwight Illinois W R Drew FULTOA MEAT MARKFT Prompt Svrvzce Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment Phone 34 Dwight, 111. A ................... Om' Hundred Twenty-Four A hw A Watch for School -f T gi I ' - 6 5, E IN college, and even high school nowa- : T . fl fo' Vik days, a boy or girl finds it difficult to -'l ll ul l- get along without a good watch. N .L Q It needs not be an expensive watchg Ai' L ' f but it should be, above all else, thor- i ' in ill: a f 1 fil m? oughly reliable. It must withstand youthful vigor and youthful careless- HCSS. - We are showing this week a special display of dependable watches for school and college. They are all American-made and are therefore very smartly styled, sturdily perfect in con- struction, and moderately priced. Stop in and see them. r Your Jeweler EVERETT B. LEWIS Dwight, Illinois C. 5' M. Motor Sales Co. Q 0110 Hzmdrrd Tvvcizty-Fizfe Distributors C H E V R O L E T Mo'roR CARS First-Class Repair VVork Executed by Goodrich Tires and Tubes Accessories of All Kinds Let Us Take Care of Your Motor Needs E.rfv01't MOF1101IlC.Y V1s1on and Success Vision is one of Nature s greatest endow ments. Not vision which enables us to create hibh ideals, strive for greater things and take the proper steps towards success. alone the perception of objects with the eye but the C 0' Successful men, men with vision, learned long ago that a connection with a strong, reliable banking institution was essential for success. We believe we fulfill the requirements for men with the keenest of vision and cordially invite you to allow us to cooperate with you. n-19-54 OFFICERS 5 H Edward McVVilliams . President :E :E john P. McVVilliams . Vice President ' Charles D. McVVilliams Vice President 1, Louis A. Nlfeiclcer . . . Cashier IE Harold J. VV est . Assistant Cashier if Angus S. Lower Assistant Cashier In ANK 0F DWIGHT Dwight, Illinois . One Hundred TZC'6llfj'-Sl.T DRY GOODS CLOTHING Miller Etna. 8: Swann The Oldest Firm in Dwight ALWAYS SELLING THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE VVe invite everyone to visit our stores-Wei will please and satisfy you HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS ZH? Fountain Pens Stationery SE YM OURZS' Drug Store Cameras Toilet Articles One H mzdrcd Twenty-.S'e'veu GUQ QQUGD ADVERTISE inthe Dwight Star and Herald Livingston County's Greatest Weekly Paper Everybody Reads It First Class Job Printing Our Specialty 'H 1: wc n1e1,n's c31e11A'1'1is'1' 'I'I R15 GOODYEAR I PAUL S GARAGE WW Ideal Tire 8z Vulcanizing Shop ,I Q Gasoline Q11 K Accessories Phone 157 Om' Hundrvd I' I' ll X Scott 8: Block LIVINGSTON COUNT Y S LEADING HARDVVAIXL Phone 36 The Epstein Store DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES Ladies and Gents' Furnishings Official Boy Scout Uniforms The Store with Bclfm' Qualify af Lower Prices Om' H1llIlTl'Fli Tzvclzyly-Nhlc O'Malley 8: Stitzer DRUGS CANDIES AND SOD LXS Mwt JUG At O 'llallev s Phone 81 VV. Mam Progresslve Shoe Store St p f xlx X X NSURANCE Legg., We want some of your insurance business and will assure you in advance that any insurance matters given us will receive our customary prompt attention. We write auto, fire, life, accident, windstorm, liability and other forms of insurance in the lmest and strongest companies. Are you protected against loss by fire and windstorm? Do you realize the advantages of a Life or Accident Policy? Are you protected against any damage you might do by an auto accident to life or property? This protection doesn't cost a great deal and an accident might wipe out your life's earnings. XVe are always glad to discuss insurance matters and if you need insurance of any kind won't you give us a call? If you deal with mc you gvt results FRANK L. SMITH Law, Loans, Land, Insurance C. Ahern, Atty. Phone 8 One rllllldlftf Thirty 4HH BOVVLING FOR YOUR HEALTH Billiards Ci garettes Cigars Candy Soft Diinlts Peter Beier Try foie! Q59-FGIZOGJ' Dwight, Illinois COFFEE SHOP Mrs. Frances Pluinley, Manager H . A . r-'fbi -1 I 1. . wr iu:,-,, A-fcif .' . 1 . - a,. .,.V ,. V. O... 1- rflii-fiiiiiiisimiisl 3 rfii ' - X 0112: Carl Tock Lumber Company CNot Incorporatedj LUM BER AND COAL Manufacturers of CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 46 Dwigh , One Hundred Tldrly-One t Ill. l YPEWRITERS All Makes New--Usecl-Rebuilt ' , F wy:- ., r ly Q 4' wil X 1 5. A -'BQ ,Q W3 -' .w ., I rQ..-9g45F3 .QQ V f 'f5 l l ll i fl? i Pia ie 'IQ l i T'f?,., f ' i I I- i-mocha, .I Q X F.. . C ,O -, rife 4, N1--sf f. ' H36' , .-1 I, -Mgt., xg if L,- FS ' ,772-w-, ' ' liaf-1 .f NNN, gf, Aw 1 .Ml 3960.00 Complete with case Cash or Terms We rent all makes of machines Special rates to students Paxton Typewriter Co Bloomington, Ill. I-T1 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DWIGHT Capital and Surplus S175,000.00 Banking service in all of its departments, to meet the financial requirements of individuals, firms, and corporations We invite savings accounts in any amount, and checking accounts where com- pensating balances are maintained SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, TRAVELERS' CHEQUES AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES Officers : Frank L. Smith, President john J. Doherty, Active Vice President J. H. Oughton, Vice President E. M. I-Ioflman, Cashier J. Spandet, Assistant Cashier F. A. Haise, Assistant Cashier Directors : Frank L. Smith j. H. Oug ton C. J. Ahern R, H. Mills Joseph Miller E. B. Lewis h John Doherty One Hundred Thirty-T'w0 Established 1883 Phone 231 Frank Reeb 8z Sons Dealer in SHOES, RUBBERS, HOSIERY SUIT CASES and BAGS Dwight, Ill. PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY . Harrington Studio 523 Barber Bldg. Joliet ---- Illinois One Hundred Thirty-three Sodlnl 8: Company Refreshing, Drinks Delicious Sundaes Also Lowneys M rses and Bunte Boxed and Bulk Candy HOME-MADE CANDIES At Your Service at All Times Thompson's Cash Groceries Phone 35 II141-C5-K?fF!P13f-Q!!-IC! . fl ' UCF-Q-K5-G T Keeley n titute For the Treatment of Liquor, Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Nervousness Established in 1880 Home lxemedies for Tolnccv Llfslllcl 'md Nlcrvousness which c'm be taken witlio it Interruption to Business Lomb Distance Telephone Dwlght, Illmols The Leslie E. Keeley Company One Hundred Thirty-four lifl James Christenson HAULING AND MOVING of all kinds C Crating - Storage - Coal Reasonable Rates 445 R. Prompt Service Home Cooking Best Coffee in Town Reasonable Prices Home Cafe Dwight, 111. lHiH Park News Depot Phone 98 Newspapers - Magazines Periodicals Fanny May Candies Cigars - Cigarettes Tobacco - Pipes Ice Cream Sodas - Sundaes Soft Drinks One Hundred Tliirly-five lfs cz Pleasure fo Please Motor Cars GOODYEAR TIRES Expert Repair Men Phone 337 Boyer Bros. Garage BUICK AND DODGE -1111411-11141-13-2741+ Pioneer Poultry House TOP OF THE M.fiRI III We 'ire alwwys 'it the top of the nnrket when it comes to buyine prime Dairy Iroclucts. Deliver us your next loud and see how much more you Set in return. MOVING! VVhen you want any moving done you usually w'1nt it handled promptly. VVe 'Ire fully equipped to do your work with our new 3-ton truck and we will give you quick and careful service. lhone us 'incl your order will receive imme- cliate 'Lttention. Telephone 26 Dwihlit Illinois C x L : Y 7 L x l'ROMl'T SERVICE AND PROINIPT PAY I L Hans P. Rosendall One H1ma'rvd Thiriy-.fix +H The Best in If it is anything in GROCERIES TIRES, BATTERIES OR RADIOS always at Sec Us First Nelson' Brgs, Brosley Radios-General Tires Phone 45 , , Dwlght Battery 8x Tlre 1900 1929 Service VVG Call And Deliver Phone 30 J. R. Hurd Legion Cafe Cleaner- E. E. Olson, Prop. CLEANING PRESSING , Courimy and Servzre REPAIRING Bl k' -Pl ' ff Hat OC mg ealmb 154 Main Sf. Dwight, Ill. I Own and Operate My Ow Dwight, Ill. n Plant One H1ll1dI'Pd T11 irly-se'vc'u :Cr 3C UQ dime! J E FERGUSON AuthO1176d Dealer . Dw1g-ht ..... Illmolq UUUGU5 HUU V L'I+!3HJP!IIPlZH?I?i'v O It' HzzmlrvdThirty-r'igfl1a' , CE-KH? Dwight Township High School District 230 Dwight Illinois Organized May 4, 1915 Member of North Central Association Accredited COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAI by University of Illinois Recognized by State Department MANUAL AIXTQ COMMFRCIAL COURQFS A Corps of Excellent and Experienced Teachers-Fine Laboratories-New Auclitorium-Gymnasium-Large Library-Model Shop C Your Tuition omplcfc Fq.up11zc1zf s Paul for You In the Countv This is Your Big Opportunitv N01 a L urn rv Bu! an Absolrzrfc Nercssitx For Particulars Call at High School or Call Phone No. 260 One Hundred Tliirfy-iziuc a vqnqnnpgnpgg--Eqnni .-.-,---------.---. 1 'm 4 , L . r----:-1-1-1--------1 - 1 . . .. . l. ' V 33711--1----------P v hx, 1 '- v-o A . .e 'e w 4 ,4 ! U ,. il ': 1 f ,lx .5 4 5 ' lf 1. my ' Autographs ff ,. 1 i 1 V ' U . Lf , h . . V X W o U Y 1 11.43, ' S Z - 2? ' ' 5 '. 'VW' 735 , fi . Y 1' F ' 7 e 'fS7 f'f 'V 1 7 V . K r-4. K X F V- V I . nr ,f f , I X f i ,A., 5 V . f Y N Jil, Ag Q ' A . W . 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