Savanna Township High School - Annavas Yearbook (Savanna, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

THE ANNAVAS QL' 1936 7 name. I, -,V ,f I. I .f m 1 t PubIisI1ecI by the SENIOR CLASS of the SAVANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SAVANNA, ILLINOIS FORWARD The purposv of this zumual is to pm't1'uy The zwtivitivs and life of the' snllool for tho yvzu- 1935-1936. It is our clc-sirv that this book will wcall to your mimi the many happy lmurs cnt in S. 'l'. 11. S. DEDICATION To the pzxreuts in approvizxtioln uf the S2l0I'ifiCl'w they hzlvv Illillh' amd lhv intvrffst thx-y have shown in the stu- dvms of S. 'I'. ll. S., and to tho fnvully in zxpprcuizntioll of thc-ir kimlnvss und help, we l'vspv1f1fl1lly dclmlimliv this hook. CII N EMORIAM lt is with fine feeling that the memory of Miss Mabel Iinus, who served the Savanna Township High School in the capacity of teacher, friend, and counsellor, is retained by her pupils. Miss lmus was the teacher of history and director of dramatics for twenty-four years. She was very sympathetic and understanding in all that she did. An outstanding factor in her per- sonality was her keen sense of humor which made her classes especially interesting. Although Miss Imus is no longer here, her warm humanity quietly lingers on. Editor-in-Chief. Art Editor .... THE STAFF Kathleen VVilson . . . . .Shirley Stevens Literary Editor .... . . . Class Editor ..... Activities .... Athletics .... Jokes, . . Alumni ..... .Geraldine Mach .Emma Hollister ...lone Sartwell . . . . .Daniel 0'l1eary . . . . .Robert Howe . . .Ruby Knapp BUSINESS MANAGERS Clarence Plum Jane Hafemann Thomas MoGoldric'k Mary Goss SPONSORS Miss Norris Mr. llafomzmn THE INDIAN HEAD Sturdy and staunch he Stzmds to As through tho ycurs he llI'0?l1llS Souivtimc-s so wisely does he look, Ahout to speak lui SPOIIIS Ile keeps his silent vigil ohm' The valleys and the streams. G. Lanuing cl il y, Order of Books SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING X , -Yv ' fix xx '-1 'QNX 5 K 4 1 ll- E ' lj gd X O SX ., , if A .-A I4 K h l l A WX X p l tp ll V5 SWS All Q ZX SVV' -,gf 4:5 x X X K Q ,Al WF. X K. FQ X LX . X il 'ft X X QNX qu , N ,fm XX. X- Q 'Af N 5 fl X 3 '4 , f X ' ' ? , . -f' ,I xv 81 1 7 J . N w Xl ,, v l TNQ'- 'Z 1ig T' 1 , T' Y ffl - 'Qi 1 ft bmi- Y UAw.: ,rl-.-.-' ' ' '-'-'-i Tv' V-Aff-V-V-+,'jXf.-X61 5',.1' iir i- -i. -ivio -' - ' 1 1,--Q, 7-7 ,V .il ,, ,, M ,Q h-falfrfw I f-.0 - f -135.0 D 5 .. . THE SCHOOL uyll6I't' once tho lmlizm warrior mzule his home, Huntvcl and tra 1 vcd the vzum- that used to rmun C1 Now stands 21 citv. lJl'lf.fllt and all serene u 7 VVl1ere llummizwss and l21llf'llt0I' crown ouch sm-ww FV Anal in tlw c-enter is the public school, The vmblem of px-ospvrity and rule. 1 ...-mm. BOARD OF EDUCATION xssoll, l'r0si1lvnt R. G. Fuller R. B. Law. S:-om Grant Dahl Dau Dnuplliu 149- THE FACULTY 12:-2 W. F. Hafemann Carroll College Gracluate YVoi-k: llniversity of VVisoonSin Superior Stale Teachers College Principal Science U 7Wfrf's no use lalflirzg-y01z'!l jus! have 10 make , if up afler srhnolf' Myrtle Rose N. Illinois State Normal Bradley Polyteelmie lnstituto Business College Gregg School Nortliwesterii University t'o11m1f3i'eial Good 7llU7'1I.!.7l.Q', C11er2zbs.H Mattie Norris Iowa State Teachers College , State llnivei-sity of Nebraska Graduate Work State llnivei-sity of Nebraska Latin lfhiglish HT14!! Yzrifl' W, F. McCarthy' James Millikin llniversity University of lllinois University of Vtliscoilsili Athletics Manual Tiaining L' Wlla! do you mmf io sfhuo! for anyway? E. Platte Kinney Beloit College St. Louis University University of Illinois Biology General Sm-ienee H IfVe!!, now, lefs pay L1ffL'?lf7.07Z.H Mary Mullen Sr. Mary of the Woods No:-thern llliU0is State Teachers' College Iowa Slate University IKMdKHI.Il zero and seoeuly, double spared, z'mz'enl five. Svea. Adolphson Univevsity ol VVise0nsin Grzifluarc Work: llnivm-1-sity of Wisoonsili French English H The dass wi!! rome fo order. Margaret Connell Cornell College Gradimte Work: University of Colorado State University of Iowa English General Science Y7zai bel! means for you lo qui! Ialkinf I2 Russell Lamoreux Ilniversity of Illinois ALl'1'Ii'lllllll'C H There's rzoihhzg like a good Shorflwfn Margaret Mehlhop Illinois Stzito Normal lInivorsit5' of Illinois Mzitlicnialics i' Yoke au! pemi! and paper. Enid Burns State University of Iowa Giwulilaite lllorkz COIIIIIIIJIZI University Wisconsin Univvrsity Stato llniversity ol' Iowa English Quz'e!, please. Warren Strohecker University of Illinois Gracluate VVoi'k: Univrwrsfiiy of Illinois Athletics Svif-noe Hforly-fizfe minufes for z'n!errupfz'wzs. I3 John R. Moughler Iowa State Teaellers College Gracliuxte NV01'k: lowa State Univ:-rsily Mntlieiimtics Hover-inneiit i'lfyn11mn'l lu' happy in dass, eff auf! Dorothy King Estabrook James Millikin University Home Economics U YWIS nssemlrly is 110i II ,bfnff f0'L'd'f nrq1ra1'n!fa'. Olga. Hlavas Illinois VVesleyan Music U I'Von'l you people ever learn in 1'oilow? Nita, L. Benedict Carroll College Gracluate Study: University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Tennessee History H Yakf fha fl?1f07if'I'7Lgf nullfmf for lmnorrow I4 Abbie Exelby Cook County Normal AII1PI'lCLlll Instituto of' Normal Methods Bradley Polytechnic Librarian UN0w you people zlfifl have lo bf qu1'e!. ' Mary Brown Iowa State lllniversify Secretary lf you u'a1z!' lo slay in lhis offzkc, you will have lo gel bzzsy.f ' I5 MISSISSIPPI How Imvznlfifnl in tln- mornin Sparkling in tin- snn How pezxcvfnl in the evening, XVIIUII the :lay is clonv. B. S. SENIOR CLASS FINISHES TO BEGIN Daniel O 'Leary Mary YM' fighf of lhe Svniar Class 'Ilfil Annavas Band 1, 2 Class President 2, Il, 4 Football 1, 2, Il, 4 Baseball 2, 3 fi0TIlIIl0I'Cl2ll Club 3, 4- Atlilvtio Scholarship Ass'n. Geraldine Mach .4 Lgzlgglr is fworlh a groan on any markci. Treble Clef 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 3 Senior Play Vice-President of the Class 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Soc1'c-tary of Girls' Fhorus 3 French f'lub 3, 4 Trustee of Commorciul Club 4 '36 Annavas. Goss Hfifh cozuzlenanre demure and modrs! ,gfrafca Girls' Glve Club 1, 2 'l'rf-ble Cllrf 2, 3, 4 Seo'y.-'Pi'0asi1rm- 2, 4 Junior Play Nawtionnl Honor Society 3, 4 lbw-siclelit of National Honor Society 4 President of Commercial Club 4 Typing 'I'-Quin ll, 4 lll'ElHlZlflC club fl, 4 Senior Play Opt-i'0tTn 3 Home EC. Club 2 ll. A. R. Representative 4 '36 Annavas, I7. Carl Bertholf His chief interest is in agri- culture. F. F. A. 43 4-H Club 4. Winifred Brock Her greatest charm is her modesty. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, Rhuea Brown She could be smart if she wanted to, but those boys are so interesting. Junior Playg Sen- ior Playg Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 1. Grace Chaf er Always regard her as your friend. Girls' Glee Club 12 CommercialClub 3, 4. Jane Davis The teachers work her to death-its no wonder she's so thin. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 12 Commercial Club 3, 4. James Devine When a lady is in the case, you know all other things give place. Boys' Glee Club: Junior Play: Senior Playg Operetta 3. Russell Drain The saxophonefhisjlrst and only love. Allen Eaton He greets the dawn-he's the milkman! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Russell Fields By his walk you shall know him. Junior Play: Or- chestra 45 Commei'- cial Club 3. Herbert Gifford A quiet, well-mannered young man. Lorraine Ginie She doesrft say much, but she thinks a lot. Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Ii. J essie Groharing Then-'s an atmosphere of happiness about that girl. Treble Clef 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3g Treas- urei' of Home Ec. Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Vice- Prcsident of Treble Clcf 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Jane Hafemann She never says fail--there is no such word in her dictionary. Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Team 3, 43 Senior Play: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y.-Treasurer ot' the Class 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Declamation 1, 23 '36 Annavas. Edw. Hammerstein Asserious as one might wish, yet not too serious. Darrell Harville He promised to meet a Junior here. Baseball 2: Bas- ketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4g Boys' Glee Club 13, Ath- letic Scholarship As- sociation. Emma Hollister Constant occupation prevents temptation. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 42 Treasurer of National Honor Society 4: French Club 3, 43 '36 Annavasg Short- hand Team 3. 41 Sec'y. of Commercial Club 4. 6 Kenneth Hoover A witty and solemn person who loves to chew gum. Commercial Club 3, 43 Junior Play3 Sen- ior Play. , Q 1 -fa 1' '-- -1 1' , ' ,V-q L.. Wanda. Houston A quiet tongue shows a wise head. French Club 3, 4. Robert Howe He read a story about that once - - .' Commercial Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Junior Playg Senior Play, Helen Iovinelli She is herself and therefore to be loved. Shorthand Team 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Karl King Sometimes he sits and thinks and other times he just sits. Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 French Club 3. 4. Ruby Knapp She's going to be a nurse - - then all the men will besiak. Girls' Glee Club 1. 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamation 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 French Club 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 3, 43 Dramatic Club3 Junior Play: Senior Play3 Short- hand Team 33 '36 An- navas. George Lanning' Begone dull books--for you he has no longing. Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 1, 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. v Anita La Sarge Always readgiwithfa smile. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Treble Clef 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jeanne Lumsden A friend of one and all. Commercial Club 3, 45 Bookkeeping Team 3. Vincent Manning Must he study? Oh, what a waste of time! Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Scholarship As- sociationg Basketball 3, 4. Thomas McGo1drick A Senior in reality but a ilunior lirvinterest. '36 Alinavasg Op- eretta 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Football Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 35 Baseball 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. ' Altria McIntyre Beneath that calm exterior there lies a great deal of deviltry. Cynthia McNerney She takes care of today and lets tomorrow take care of itself. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. Marvin Moltman If he had a Buick, he could hurdle. Clarence Plum A wizard in French whose talent was recently discovered. French Club 3, 41 '36 Annavas: Com- mercial Club 3. Ruth Reibel She's a laughing, peppy dame. always joking, always game. Home Ec. Club 31 Commercial Club 3, 4. Wayne Ritchie He doesn't waste time in study. Clyde Rury He rests during the day so he can study at night. Pres. of F. F. A., Football 3, 45 BOYS' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Clubg Or- chestra 4g Cheerlead- er 3, 4. Catherine Sampson To be successful you must be studious. Treble Clef 2, 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 49 Commercial Club 3, 43 Piano Solo Contest 3: Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Accompanist for Boys' lee Club 3. Ione Sartwell And still the wonder gre - That one small head could carry all she knew. French Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 '36 Annavasg Shorthand Team 3, 4. time Meredith Shrunk- She loves her studies, but won't admit it f?j. Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Alvin Seidenburg He lives on a farm but you'd never know it. Secretary of F. F. A, 45 4-H Club 42 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Richard Sikkema. When he and the book dis- agree, the book is wrong. Football 3, 45 track 2, 35 Boys' Glee Clubg Baseball 2. 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Athletic Scholarship Association, Robert Smith None but himself can be his parallel. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Athletic Scholarship Associa- tion. Bernadine Sorensen Nothing hinders or daunts her. Home Ec. Club: Commercial Club 3, 4. Shirley Stevens She has everything that makes success. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 45 '36 Annavas. Bernice Stiles A fair maiden adapted to rural lzje. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. Evelyn Stiles She has an eye for mascu- line virtues. Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic Club: Commercial Club 3, 4g Home Ec, Club. Elmer Struckman He likes to be different. Bookkeeping Team 3g Commercial Club 3, 4. Wayne Swanson A cute little fellow in II great big way. Baseball 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. Marie Thompson In her' duty she's prompt at every call. Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, Rose Vaccaro Queen rose of the rose- garden of girls. Girls' Glee Club: Treble Clef 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 41 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. L,-QA' U r -Q1 .Lf ' Carmaletta Vomhof f She will always do her best. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Robert Williams All his mind is sei seriously io learn and know. Track 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. Kathleen Wilson It's nice I0 be natural when you 're naturally nice. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-Pres. of Glee Club 3, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4g Pres. of Treble Clef 49 Ac- companist for Boys' Glee Club 43 Accom- panist for Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Accom- panist for Treble Clef 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Sec'y. of National Honor Society 4 5 Typing Team 3, 4: Junior Playg Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Sec'y. of Commercial Club 3: Declamation 23 '36 Annavas. Genevieve Withhart When a child she devel- oped the habit of talk- ing,and has been talking ever since. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 41 Senior Play, National Honor Society 4: Typ- ing Team 3g Short- hand 'Team 4 3 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 4g Dramatic Club, Home Ee. Club 1, 23 Treasurer of Treble Clef 4. JUNIOR CLASS GAINS A VIEW OF ITS GOAL ln September 1933, ninety-six of us entered S. T. H. S. as freshmen. VVe elected Robert Tuite president, James Cimino vice-president, and Milton Kelsey secretary-treasurer. Miss Adolphson was chosen class adviser. Vile were royally entertained at the reception given for us by the upper classes. NVhen we returned as sophomores in 19534, there were eighty of urs. James Uimino was elected president, Donald Bristol vice-president and Lois Wheldon secretary-treasurer. Miss Adolphson was again chosen class ad- viser. This year we helped to entertain the Freshmen. VVhen the Junior- Senior Prom came along twelve lucky members ot' the class were chosen to serve. In 19335 when we came back as Juniors there were just seventy-four of us. This time Charles Nast was elected president, Milton Kelsey viee-presi- dent, Lois lVheldon secretary-treasurer, and Miss Adolphson class adviser. During the football season all of us' were busy selling hot dogs, gum, and candy at the games. On October 23 we grave a dinner in the gym for the teachers who were present at the teachers' institute. Our class play, 'tOh, Kaylm, was presented on February 14. The tournament came next, and we all were busy fixing peanuts to be sold along with gum, candy, pop, and ice cream bars. Now we are looking forward to a successful prom as a climax to an exceedingly busy year for the Junior class of '37. Ton Row-Hugh Sullivan, Darlene Cul-pen, Kathleen McGovern, Lois Wheldon, Margaret Rogers, Dorothy Daley, Agnes Hummel, Robert Tuite, John Smolek, Donald Croghan, Harold Schmidt, Leroy Arno, Henry Rath, Lester Verne, William Sievert, Vernon Krahn, Edward O'Neal, Joseph Yakovich. Second RowQMiss Adolphson, Vivian Mc-Mahan, Joyce Lanning, Gladys Getty, Helen Mulcrone, Hattie Bey, bauretta Doran, Olive Devine, Mary Doty, Joan Withhart, Doris Bertholf, Evabelle Stratton, Mary Bahne, Enid Sellers, Laverne Mielke, Clarence Arno, Bernard Crist, Lloyd Becker, Bernard Reibel, VV. F. Hafemann tPrincipa1J. Third Row-Orval Bertholf, Levora Johnson, Helen Wal'ing, Helen Darr, Betty Dempsey, Mildred Withhart, Beatrice Hastings, Etta Hastings, Henrietta Nehr- korn, Ruth Dannels, Genevieve Stouvenel, Catherine Sullivan, June Fitzpatrick, We-nona Yochem, Robert Gilman, Radke Collins, George Zubaty, Charles Vaccaro, Robert Runyan. Fourth Row-Paul Rath, Charles Lane, Charles Nast, .lack Gunn, Charles Bedford, Richard Pelikan, Milton Kelsey, James I-lloover, Robert Blair, James Cimino, Everett Nesbitt, Robert Sack. Donald Bristol, Donald Thompson, Clarence Eaton. 25 SOPHOMORE CLASS WINS MANY HONORS Top Row-eHenrietta Sikkema, Emma Allison, Max Oswald, John Patton, William Schaeffer, Robert Watson, William Hanson, Paul Harry, Wayne Hartney, Daune Lehr, John Nlahlik, Willard Arnold, Mary Louise King, Gladys Bradford, Delray Kennedy, Jean Hersey, Florence Groezinger, Marie Krahn, Adele LaSarge. Second Row-Mr. Hafemann, Amy Williston, Charles Young, Jacquelyn Bowman, Betty Boothby, Norma Cook, Kathleen Klingler, Jean Schmidt, Vera Conley, Lorraine Waterman, Eddo Hood, Doris Mumford, Audrey Stevens, Anabelle Fra- zer, Virginia Reese, Lillian Smolek, Jane Fitzpatrick, Wanda. Kennedy, Estabrook. Mrs. Third Row-Anna Iovinelli, Mildred McCue, Phyllis Hensley, Doris Kolar, Barbara Allen, Nelda Fields, Kathryn Thompson, Mary Pratt, Wilma Plattenberger, Gladys Runyan, Pattylou Pelikan, Rhuby Jean Kline, April Hess, Shirley Johnson, Lorene Freeman, Ellen Lundy, Maxine Higley, Marcella Hersey, Hazel Forry, Dorothy Smith. Belle Bottom Row-Richard Grayless, Bernard Ritchie, Robert Kehoe, Donald Akerman, Thomas Ballas, Paul Doty, Bernard Arno, Donald Hansen, John Bertholf, Donald Nast, Clarence Haring, Wilbur Stiles, Frank Matuska, Frank Esposito, Campbell. Alan The class of '38 started out in thc fall of '31 with eiglity-seven mem- hcrs. VVG were directed around the high school hy the dignified seniors it seemed, couldn't remember whether Latin or English One was in the or the music room. So much for our troubles. VVQ survived and are going strong. John Monahan was chosen Jean Schmidt, secretary-trcasurer. Our class adviser was Miss Hlavas. president, Doris Kolar, vice-pw-siclciit, who, gym still and Un- fortunately dnringr the second scmestcr we lost our president, who moved aw ay . ln our sophomore year wc son is our president, Rhuby Jean socretary-treasurer. Our class adviser is Mrs. George Estahrook. 26 have seventy-nine members. Robert VVat- Kline, our vice-presicle-nt and Ellen Lundy, THE FRESHMEN HAVE BGTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY The class of '39 entered t-he S. T. H. S. in the fall of 1935 with ameni- bership of ll0. Shortly after school started the class elected its oft'icers-- Robert Johnson-president, John Cooley--vice-president, Charles Thompson- seeretary-treasurer and Miss Rose-class adviser. The upper classmen gave a. reception for us on Friday evening, September 13th. VVe have entered into the school activities and sports with good spirit. Michael Delfranco received a minor letter in football and Horald Ready re- ceived a major letter. 'lohn Cooley, Martin Lantau, Ben Moore, and Michael lDel+'raneo received 111inor letters in basketball. Frances Brennan, Edward Holy, Joan VVaring, and Marjorie Witteilberget' were in the local public speak- ing contest. Edward Holy took first place in the humorous and Joan Waring second in dramatic deelamation. Four freshmen girls were initiated into Treble Clef. Top Row-Joseph Rath, Ray Drain, Ronald Miller, Robert Moore, John Ritenour, Robert Madison, Walter Savage, LeRoy Eisenbise, Franklin Lister, James Sulli- van, Mary Nahlik, Frances Brennan, Shirley Lister, Joan Waring, Gloria Collins, Mary Truninger, Martha Bundy, Bernadine Greist, Reva Vesely, Burness Mann, Rose Crisci, Marjorie Wittenberger, Marcile Ritchie, Dorothy Ensch, Betty Lou, Ferris, Robert Green, Myrtle Arno, Peter Hansen, Second Row-Mr. Hafemann, Albinus Martel, John Brodbeck, Gervace Law, Ned Akerman, Raymond McFadden, Ralph Gilman, Edward Speck, Milo Meier, Rich- ard Stouvenel, Paul Grissinger, Lorraine Thulen, Betty Higley, Vernetta Home- dew, Katherine Yakovich, Ruth Davis, Evelyn Brock, Erma Pauley, Rosalyn Phillips, Kathleen Caudill, Pauline Schoenhaar, Nellie Campbell, Mildred Maurer, Beulah Rogers, Marjorie Wolfe, Eloise Beck, Donald Smith, Kenneth Canavan, Donald Casselberry, Miss Rose. Third Row-James McGuire, Jack McIntyre, Robert Schneck, Walter Eaton, Paul Miller, Jack Lankie, Max Houston, Raymond Foley, Don Class, Paul Myers, Mable Fitzpatrick, Jean Doty, Dolores McCue, Lillian Schneck, Marjorie Wallace, Freda King, Betty Rasmussen, Betty Welch, Helen Morgan, Betty Bell, Virginia Pratt, Phyllis Smith, Lillian Russell, Belva Ready, Fourth Rowe-Allan Hammerstein, Leo Reuscli, Wilbur Corbett, Lyle Ham, Maurice Clifton. Junior Howes, Robert Gravatt, Martin Lantau, Michael DeFranco, John Mirosh, Robert Johnson, John Cooley, Charles Thompson, Jack Sturtevant, Ben Moore, Edward Holy, Kenneth Chase, Raymond Castro, Robert Kelsey, Albert Grinnall, William Sikkema, Hal Smith, Robert Sievert, Maurice Smith, Gail Frederick, Ralph Fulton. 27 CLASS HISTORY To write even a brief history of the achievements of the Class Of 1936 is no easy task. This class has been one of the most active and cooperative groups that Savanna Township High School has ever had. Each of the four years it has succeeded in accomplishing worth while things, and now it can look back with much pleasure upon its activities. In the freshman year the class had an enrollment of one hundred and six. It elected James Carroll president, Rudolph Taber vice-president and Jane Hafemann secretary-treasurer. Mr. Harry Wilmarth was its class adviser. James moved away late in the year and was replaced by Rudolph. The class was represented in football by Vernon Krahn, Daniel O'Leary, and Robert Smith. A few of its members were out for public speaking. A good percentage of the class also were members of the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and the school band. Virginia Tyler was the only freshman who made the Treble Clef. The sophomore year the class numbered eighty-six. Daniel 0'Leary was elected president, Geraldine Mach vice-president, and Mary Goss secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Enid Burns was chosen class adviser. The class contributed a weekly report to the Junior Jingles. It had an ice-skating party and Weiner roast. The class adviser, Miss Burns, urged the class to begin making money for its Junior-Senior prom and as a result it earned a few dollars by having candy sales. This year the class conributed Karl King, Vernon Krahn, Thomas McGoldrick, Daniel O'Leary, Robert Smith, and John Smolek to football, and Thomas MeGoldrick to basketball. Jane Hafemann, Kathleen Wilson, and Virginia Tyler were awarded scholastic S's this Year. Then the junior year this group dropped still farther in number for it now had only seventy-five members. Daniel O'Leary and Geraldine Mach were again elected president and vice-president respectively. Virginia Tyler was secretary-treasurer and Miss Burns the adviser. Much time and labor was needed this year to raise sufficient money for the prom. The class proved to have much dramatic talent when they presented the comedy Here Comes Charlie! It was so successful that it was repeated. Mary Goss, Jane Hafemann, Virginia Tyler, and Kathleen Wilson were taken into the National Honor Society in the spring. This year the class was represen- ted in football by Darrell Harville, Karl King, Vernon Krahn, Vincent Man- ning, Thomas McGoldrick, Daniel O'Leary, Clyde Rury, Richard Sikkema, Robert Smith, John Smolek, and Wayne Swanson, and in basketball by Darrell Harville, Vincent Manning, Thomas McGoldrick, Daniel O'Leary, Robert Smith, and Wayne Swanson. The class had a 70-word shorthand team, composed of Emma Hollister, Helen Iovinelli, lone Sartwell, and Ruby Knapp, which took two first places and was able to go to the state contest at Champaign. Mary Goss, Emma Hollister, Ruby Knapp, Ionc Sartwell, and Genevieve Withhart received scholastic S's this year. ln the fall of 1935 the class launched into its last year of S. T. H. S. Again Daniel 0'Leary and Geraldine Mach were elected president and vice- president respectively. Mary Goss was chosen as secretary-treasurer and Miss Mattie Norris as adviser. The Senior class play was Look Who's Hereln Emma Hollister, Ruby Knapp, Geraldine Mach, Ionc Sartwell, and Genevieve NVithhart were initiated into the National Honor Society in the fall. The class gave Darrell Harville, Karl King, Vincent Manning, Thomas MeGoldrick, Daniel O'Leary, Clyde Rury, Richard Sikkema, Robert Smith. 28 and Wayne Swanson to football. All nine were major letter men. They gave Darrell Harville, Vincent Manning, Thomas McGoldrick, Daniel O'Leary, and Robert Smith to basketball. T'he senior girls' inter-class basketball team was the champion for the year. The Manual Arts Department made a plaque for them. Ruby Knapp was the high-point member of the team. The lost and found department of students is rather interesting. In the beginning of its high school days the class had one hundred and six members. Through the four years it lost twenty-one of its original number besides some that it found and lost. In the freshman year the following students moved away or attended other schools: James Carroll, Anna Cimino, Edith Dauphin, Dorothy Davey, Wilbur Gustafson, Mary Reinehr, and Gladys Lahre, the sophomore year, Frances Troha, Gertrude Kipnis, Janet McNerney, George Penticoff, Robert Penticoff, Rudolph Taber, Donald Tierney, and Dorothy Wicklerg the junior year, Vivian Allen, Charles Graves, Jean Johnson, Ammon Sartwell, and Vir- ginia Tyler. Dorothy McCue died the sophomore year. The sophomore year the class found Tom McGoldrick, Helen Iovinelli and Cynthia McNerneyg the junior year, Allen Eaton, Herbert Gifford, and Kenneth Hoover, and the senior year, Russell Drain, Wanda Houston, and George Lanning. This Class of '36 deserves considerable praise for putting out an an- nual. It is the first class since 1926 to do so. This Class, like all other classes and groups, has made its mistakes, but the worth while things it has done makes up in part for its little failures. In the years to come when they are successful men and women the members of the Class of '36 can look back with 'pride to their high school days where they first laid the foundation of valuable achievements. CLASS PROPHECY The lights were low, a middle-aged couple sat at a table for two, dreamily looking about the large night club and discussing the various people who were dining and dancing. Occasionally, a new entrant appeared but as this was S. T. H. S. night, they paid no attention to any one but the members of the guest class, that of '36 . The course of their conversation was thus: Oh, look who just walked in. That's Tommy McGoldrick, the lawyer from Tulsa. I hear he is very much interested in a homestead in Oakva1e. Well, do you know who that is? That's Emma Hollister, the famous student of the science of shorthand. I hear Emma is working on an idea to shorten shorthand. Yes, I know about that, but isn.'t that Vincent Manning at that table over there? I believe that girl he is talking to is from Mt.Carroll. You know Joe keeps the county under his control now. 1- That pianist? Oh, that's Kathleen Wilson. She is really famous now. A funny thing about Katie is that she explains each new boy-friend with, Oh, that's my brother. Here comes the treat of the evening. Ruby Knapp is going to dance. She really packs them in since her last matrimonial venture, which was num- 29 ber seven. Dan O'Leary was the last victim, but then he has such captivat- ing ways that he may be able to keep Ruby interested. Who are those charming girls over there? W'hy, that's Winifred Brock and Wanda Houston. They certainly made good. I hear that Charlie Chaplin asked them to work in his pictures. You know Charlie still makes silent pictures. HWhy, look who just walked in! It's Marvin Moltman, you know, the famous auto driver who has seen the inside of every traffic court in the country. The police say that they are so tired of chasing Marvie, that they are going to give him a permanent ticketf, Look at the orchestra director. It's none other than Russell Fieldsg they say he is another Paul Whiteman-the correct waistline and all. DldD7t you ever hear, 'Smoke a Field while listening to a Field'? The singer? That's Herbert Gifford. I know he can't sing, but does he slay the blondes of the weaker sex with that famous side look of his! t'Did you hear about Sam Hoover and George Lanning? They in- vented an airplane that is self-controlled. Quite an asset on a moonlight night, at least that's what Sam and George say. The announcer? Why, that's Poochy Plum. He became quite adept for his job in Miss Burns' English class. No, he doesn't speak perfect English, but he can really say, 'Quiet, please'. t'Here comes King Karl. His name was Karl King, but since he mar- ried that watermelon queen from Thomson, his name has been changed to King Karl. t'Do you remember how Elmer Struekman used to yell at the basket- ball games? Well, I hear that he has a contract with almost all the big schools in the mid-west. No, he doesn't yell for them-they pay him to keep still. The last time he yelled, the halfback, Bob Smith, ran the wrong way for a touchdown. Here comes two interesting couples-Evelyn Stiles, the girl with a million smiles, and her escort Swede Swanson, the owner and sole producer of that famous reducing lotion. It really worked wonders with Swede, he weighs only 250 now. The other couple is Clyde Rury, the 'stepper-outer', but he is safe enough now because Gerry Mach will see that he toes the mark.' Bob Howe? Yes, that's he the man who writes the three column story 'And How By Howe' in the Savanna Times-Journal. Anita LaSarge, so I see, is the hair dresser for the two prima donnas, Grace Chafer and Berniece Stiles. Grace and Bernieee evidently liked the way Anita put waves in their hair in history class. Here comes the owner of that famous line of drays, Carl Bertholf. I hear that he has become so adept at moving people that he has been asked to move the President's personal property from Boston to the White House. And have you heard about Carmaletta Vomhoff's new position? She is now chief telephone operator in Savanna. VVhy, there's that woman-hater, Darrell Harville, and wife number five. Not bad for Darrell. The guest' speaker of the evening will be a member of the weaker sex, Genevieve Withhart, who will talk on the subject, 'The Fourth Dimen- sion'. There's that famous dancing team who are making people forget Astaire and Rogers. None other that Richard Sikkema and Rhuea Brown. Jane Davis, the beauty specialist, just walked in. She certainly made her fortune when she started the fad of taking the kinks out of per- 30 manent waves. Although Jane is now famous, her discovery failed to work on its inventor. The famous tasters, James Devine and Russell Drain, are now about to test Allen Eaton 's new drink that, instead of making one want more, cures one of all desire to taste any beverage stronger than chocolate milk. Well, well, well. If that isn't Alvia McIntyre talking a blue streak to Marie Thompson. Alvia can evidently overcome his school-boy bashful- ness, when he can get a captivating blonde to listen to him. I really feel sorry for Mary Goss. Just imagine, she has to limit her speed on the typewriter to 150 words a minute because no typewriter will stand the pace that Mary achieved after graduating from good old S. T. H. S. Look whom Wayne Ritchie is escorting. None other than 'the effic- ient director of the Ginie Confectionery Stores Incorporated, Lorraine Crime. 'tRuth Reible is taking a vacation from school for one night. You know she accepted a position of teaching history at Hanover. Ruth was always fond of history, you know. Another feature for this evening is a. saxophone duet. Why, don't you recognize them? That's Jane Hafemann and her partner, Jack Klinglerf' Ione Sartwell is attending this night's performance with her hus- band. IIer five kiddies are all tucked away in bed, you know Ione always did want to be a kindergarten teacher. Alvin Siedenburg, the great agriculturist, who had his start in agri- culture in Mr. Lamoreux's class, is here tonight showing his latest discovery of why corn grows on a cob. Meredith Schrunk will arrive late tonight. She is coming back from Hollywood to settle in Savannag the men out West are too tall for Meredith. Helen Iovinelli, who is on her vacation, is here from Chicago. I doubt if she stays here long, because I hear wedding bells ringing for Helen in the middle-western metropolis. The two S. T. H. S. Olympic stars, Shirley Stevens and Cynthia Mc- Nerney, will give a benefit performance for Bernadine Sorensen who is recovering from a severe cardiac affection, heart trouble to you, caused by Edward Hammerstein, the famous physicist. 'LA world renowned poetess is here tonight, Catherine Sampson. She has just collaborated with Edna St. Vincent Millay and published a book of poems Star Dust . Why, there's the bass member of that famous DaleyfGroharing duo. How are your daily dozens coming, Jessie? Just look at that medal! Why, that is fully eight inches across. Mussolini himself presented it to Rose Vaccaro for her valiant services in patching up the boys who played dice with Haile Selassie's youngsters. There is Jeanne Lumsdcn, head librarian of the Library of Congress. Jeanne learned to love books when she was making her book reports in her Senior year. Humph, well I still don't think much of this crowd. I should think that they would be able to have a few celebrities here. To think I wasted my whole evening among strangers whom I don't know a thing about. No, Susie, there isn't a thing about this Palmer House that I like, I donlt care if Bob Williams is chief cook or the French chef as he is called. I still don't like the place. Come, Susa-Belle. 3I CLASS WILL We, the senior class of S. T. H. S., being of extremely unstable mind and giddy to a marked degree, do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. To our enemies, we leave all of the perils that beset our path through the four torturous years of our high school life. But to our many friends, admirers, and well-wishers we dedicate this will, and hope that they will profit by our mistakes. To the sophomores we leave our ability to get the pole position on the National Honor Society Medallion. To the freshmen we leave our suave, debonair manner in the hope that they do not make any faux pas. 'l'o the juniors we leave our decided mental superiority and method of doing things just 5 little better. We leave these traits to the juniors be- cause we think they need them most. Bob Smith leaves his stalwart manliness and good looks to Baldy Hansen so that Baldy can captivate all the girls as Bob did. To Everett Nesbitt, Marvin Moltman leaves his feminine taxi business. Swede Swanson leaves his studious, quiet manners to Bob Watson. Robert Williams bequeaths his air-mindedness and scintillating laugh to little WaWa Savage. We hope WaWa will cultivate these traits. We leave Genevieve Withhart talking. Kathleen Wilson leaves her ability to extract harmony from various and sundry instruments to Virginia Pratt. Catherine Sampson leaves her nocturnal peregrinations on roller skates to Eddo Mae Hood. Ione Sartwell leaves her chair in the National Honor Society to Mary Pratt. Meredith Schrunk leaves her absorbing interest in history to Lorraine Waterman. D. Joseph O'Leary leaves his ability to spread blarney to John Smolek. Carl Bertholf leaves his six wheel dray business to his brother Poo- sock . Rus Drain and Huss Eaton, the Rhythm Kings, leave their melodious charms to Delray Kennedy and Dick Stouvcnal. Herb Gifford leaves his official duty as chief Sweeper-outer at a local dry goods emporium to Bernard Crist. Emma Hollister leaves her A averages to little Alby Martel. Gerry Mach and Clyde Rury leave their fpost in the typing room at noon to Annabelle Frazer and Brig Young. Karl King leaves his drives to Thomson to Wilbur Corbett if Wilbur can get a car. Darrell Harville leaves his amorous attention to a certain girl in the junior class to Bud Bedford. T. J. McGoldrick leaves his mighty stature to LeRoy Eisenbise. Toots Vomhoff leaves her job as librarian to Helen Mulcrone. Ruth Reibel leaves her Chestnut Park friends to Katy Klingler. HW. C. Fields leaves his corpulent figure to Skinny Fulton in hopes that he will try Help-a-malt. 5'Jet Groharing is leaving the school to Jawn , the janitor. Pooch Plum leaves his French accent to anyone interested in French. 32 Alvia Melntyre leaves his charming blush to Wayne Hartney. Alvin Seidenburg leaves his habit ot' writing perfect typing tests to Jake Sack. Tommy Steve11s leaves her interest in a 1927' Pontiac to Marjorie Wit- tenberger. Rose Vaccaro leaves her ebony tresses to Little Eva Fields. Bernadine Sorensen leaves her Mae West tactics to Sis Krahn. Dopey Struckman leaves his over-sized dogs to Tiny Doty. Joe Manning leaves a girl in every port. ' u Marie Thompson leaves her long walk to school every day to Joan Withliai't.. Sik Sikkema leaves his dancing talent to Hal Smith. Wanda Houston and Winnie Brock leave their seats in English to the seniors who happen to get there first. Grace Chaler and Berniece Stiles leave their country estates on the outskirts of Savanna to Mary Bahne and Eva Belle Stratton. Helen Iovinelli and Lorraine Ginie leave their weekly visits to the Odd Fellows' hall to Bettie Dempsey and Catherine Sullivan. Rhuea Brown leaves her mania for dancing to Hen Sikkema in the hope that she 'll add new innovations in the liglht fantastic. Evelyn Stiles leaves her stylish figure to Betty Lou Ferris. XVayne Ritchie leaves his paper route to the urchin whose ambition is to follow in Wayne's footsteps. Jeanne Lumsden leaves her ability to get her book reports in on time to Willy Arnold. Anita LaSarge will eagerly await the graduation of Big Ben Moore three years hence. She wills Ben her heart. , George Lanning leaves his Darlene Curpen to 'tRed Krahn until George can amass his fortune. b Mary Goss leaves her ability to roll the Studebaker around perilous corners to Bernie Arno. Jane Davis leaves her curly locks to Joan Waring. James Devine leaves his studious ways and mad dashes for the door at noon to his sister Olive. We hope that Olive carries on the Devine Tra- dition. Jane Hafemann leaves her motto, The quality ot' music is not strain- ed, to Clarence Eaton. t'Pin MeNerney leaves her feminine ways to Betty Boothby. Ruby Knapp. Sam Hoover and Bob Howe leave their footsteps in the sands of time. They plotted to produce this will. It has been suggested that a little water and cement will preserve their steps and efforts forever in the Hallowed Halls of S. T. Tl. S Bead! - Dated this vear of Four A. B. Ruby Knapp, Sam Hoover, Bob Howe RAILROADS Imagine our ancestors point of view, If they were to hear of the railroad track They'd say the Milwaukee and the Q, YVould lead us away ne'er to come back. R. B. 33 34 Hcrlvx TIE 7!.+,Af ' Zf b GD -Y xg R,--I1-u-utiii--L KW Us 11 ll I 4 4 'im HONOR SOCIETY GOAL OF ALL SAVANNA STUDENTS Top Row-Jane Hafemann, Miss Adolphson, Ruby Knapp. Second Row-Ione Sartwell, Kathleen Wilson, Genevieve Withhart, Emma Hollis- ter, Mary Goss, Geraldine Mach. For some time there was felt a need of some definite recognition of, and incentive to, real scholarship in the Savanna Township High School. Not only was there felt a IlQ9tl in the field of scholarship, but also for emphasizing other desirable traits such as character, leadership, and service. The Savanna Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in June, 1933 to fulfill this long-felt need. Membership in this organization is one of the greatest honors the school can bestow on its students. Only five per cent of the Junior Class can belong, while fifteen per cent of the Senior Class is allowed membership. The members of the National Honor Society for the year 1935-36 are as follows: SENIORS JUNIORS Mary Goss Mary Bahne .lane Hafemann Mary Doty l'l1nm:1 Hollister Jeanne Greison lluby Knapp Joan Withhart Geraldine Mich lone Sartwell Kathleen VVilson Genevieve VVithhart The National Honor Society sponsors a scholarship trophy which is awarded each period to the class ranking foremost in scholarship. It con- ducts a lost-book exchange. For the year 1935-336, this society entertained the faculty, the upper-half of the Senior Class. and the alumni members of the society at a theater party. lt also presented a series of six assembly programs for the entertainment of the student-body. The officers for the year 1935-36 are as follows: President ........................................ Mary Goss Vice President... ...... Jane Hafemann Secretary ....... .... K athleen Wilson Treasurer ..... ...... E mma Hollister Sponsor .... ...... . ..Miss Svea Adolphson S6 PUBLIC SPEAKING TRAINS FUTURE ORATORS Win-n lln- pnlmlic- spvnkiiigx try-outs wrrc In-lil Miss Norris, Miss Mullen, and Bliss Bom-lliri wrrr jiulgrs. Fruin tin- Twenty wlm triml out tlivy clnise tlivsr rmiirstzinls for tln- local crnile-.alz Urnfwiuzilgli-olmoi't 'l'nit1', IN'Ian'y Iizilnir, Holm-rt Wutsong dI'3II12ilIC declamations-Rliuby Jean Klinr, Frances Iillm-n Iirinnnn. -Ioan Waring: linnioruns iI 'l'IilIIlEIlIOII-!I'1lIXViII'iI Iloly, Man'- . . , . . v .. . . Joris' Vlillriiln-i'g'ri', Imi'1'n1m- Xlzitcriniii, Alnrn- Ixrailin. 'l'l1r Irwell umiirst was lirlll 211 llir Snvniiiizi 'I'uw11sl1ip Iligli Srliool on I'IUIll'lI2lI'j' 29, 19356. Il was jinlgvll lay Mis. Il. IC. Ilullowoll oi' Vlinton. 'Ilir winnrrs of this conic-st i'rp1'm-srlllrml SZIYEIIIIIEI in Thr sub-llistriut 1-mitrsi 211 Ml. Morris on Mziruli I4. 'I'l1c,y wrrr: 0rz1l01'ivzil, Mary IgilIllll'2 lII'2llll2llIl', Iilinliy -I4-nn Klinvg lnnnorons, Iiilwnrml Iloly. 'l'l1rrr uilirr repre- soiitziiivrs from Szivziiimi wrre Milton lim-Isry in vm-rsr spozlking, April Hess in extriiipomiieuiis speaking, and Mary Duty who gave her original orzition iillml, A Illlilllllllgjt' To Srlioolsf' Top Rovvff--Holwrl, Watson, Marjorie W'ittenberger, Marie Kruhn, Miss Burns, Rhuhy .lean Kline, Frances Brennan, Robert Tuite. Surond Ruwf- Mary Duty, Edward Holy, Lorruino VVQIU-'I'lll2lIl, .Ioan Nvnring, April Hess. Milton Kelsey, Mary Bahne. 37 TREBLE CLEF OFFERS VALUABLE TRAINING The Treble Clef is an honorary musical organization composed of thirty-six girls from any of the four classes in high school. To become a member, the girl must pass successfully a voice test given to her by the in- structor in the presence of al judging committee composed of four members of the organization. She must be faithful in attending all rehearsals. This society has been active since its organization in 1913 by Miss Emily Maloney Whose Work was carried on by Miss Mabel Mest. It owes its success to the untiring efforts of both Mrs. Abbie Eixelby who instructed the group faithfully for nine years, and to Miss Olga Hlavas who has coached the group for the years 1935-36. The officers for the years 1935-36 are as follows: Director .................................. Miss Olga Hlavas President ........ .... K athle-en VVilson Vice-President. . . .... Jessie Groharing Secretary ................................... Jane Hafemann Treasurer ............................... Genevieve Witliliart The members of the Treble Clef for the year 1935-36 are Mary Goss. Jessie Groharing, Jane Haifemann, Ruby Knapp, Anita IiaSarge, Geraldine Mach, Catherine Sampson, lone Sartwell, Shirley Stevens, Rose Vaecaro, Kathleen VVilson, Genevieve Wi,thliai.r1', Dorothy Daley, Bettie Dempsey, Jeanne Greison, Agnes Hummel, Joyce Lanning, Margaret Rogers, Joan Witlil1ai't. Mildred VVithhart, Jacquelyn Bowman, Jean Hersey, April Hess, Maxine Higley, Shirley Johnson, Mary Louise King, Ruby Jean Kline, Jean Schmidt, Audrey Stevens, Amy NVillisten, Evelyn Brock, Betty Jane Higley, Freda King, Marjorie Vtlittenberger. Top Row-Rose Vaccaro, Geraldine Mach, Jessie Groharing, Amy Williston, April Hess, Jacquelyn Bowman, Joyce Lanning, Betty Higley, Bettie, Dempsey, Mil- dred Withhart, Ione Sartwell. Second Row-Shirley Stevens, Shirley Johnson, Rhuby Jean Kline, Catherine Sampson, Genevieve Withhart, Freda King, Audrey Stevens, Miss Hlavas, Mary Goss, Anita LaSarge, Maxine Higley, Jean Schmidt, Evelyn Brock, Jeanne Greison. Bottom Row-Agnes Hummel, Dorothy Daley, Mary Louise King, Margaret Rogers, Marjorie Wittenberger, Jean Hersey, Ruby Knapp, Kathleen Wilson, Joan With- hart, Jane Hafemann. 38 O SAVANNA HIGH SCHOOL BAND BUILDS FUTURE SOUSAS First Row-Rogers, Maurer, Grinnell, Hammerstein, Eaton, Gravatt, Lundy, Demp- sey, Pelikan, Runyan, Klingler, Krahn. second Row-Becker, Rath, Fields, Bowmen, Knapp, King, Eaton, Frederick, Schmidt, Tuite, Curpen, Hansen, Hafemann, Rath, Brodbeek, Kennedy, Stevens, Stouvenel. Third Row-Kehoe, Lehr, Klingler, Runyan, Miss Hlavas. The following were not present when the picture was taken: Bell, Gris- wold, Hartney, Eaton, Withhart. C'onduc-tor ......... .... M iss Olga Hlavas Student Vonduetor. .. ...... Jack Klingler Manager ........... .... C larenee Eaton Librarian ........... ....... K arl King Assistant Librarian. . . . . . . . .Jane Hafemann The Band is composed of eleven trumpets and eornets, thirteen clari- nets, nine saxophones, two altos, two bases, one trombone, and two drums. The Pep Band is composed of about twenty members. This band plays for football and basketball games and for the tournament. For about three months, the Beginners Band, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, met and practiced together until they were ready to go into the big band. About the last two months of the year another group of beginners will practice again so they will be ready for the big' band next year. Clarence Eaton, Karl King, and Paul Rath play in a trumpet trio and Jack Klingler and Allen Eaton in a saxophone duet for different entertain- ments. Miss Illavas gives lessons to all members of the band. 39 CGIVIIVIERCIAL CLUB GIVES EXPERIENCE IN FINANCE Top Row,-Emma Hollister, Darlene Curpen, Bernadine Sorensen, Gladys Getty, Kathleen McGovern, Shirley Stevens, Jane Hafemann, Ruby Knapp, Dorothy Daley, Agnes Hummel, .loan Withhart, Mary Doty, Jeanne Lumsden, Meredith Schrunk, Wayne Swanson, Carl Bertholt, Herbert Gifford, John Smolek, Harold Schmidt, Elmer Struckman, Edward O'Neal, Richard Sikkema, Anton Vetrisek, Clarence Eaton, Paul Rath. Second Row4Miss Mullen, Joyce Lanning, Etta Hastings, Grace Chafer, Lorraine Ginie, Helen Iovinelli, Helen Darr, Levora Johnson, Evelyn Stiles, Bettie Dempsey, Berniece Stiles, Hattie Bey, Catherine Sampson, Helen Mulcrone Jeanne Greison, Eva Belle Stratton, Doris Bertholf, Lois Wheldon, Carmaletta Vomhoff, Jane Davis, Rose Vaccaro, Enid Sellers, Vivian McMahon, Anita La- Sarge, Jessie Groharing, Alvin Seidenburg, Lloyd Becker, Charles Bedford, Robert Williams, Robert Smith, Miss Rose. Third Row-Beatrice Hastings, Genevieve Withhart, Geraldine Mach, Ruth Reibel, Henrietta Nehrkorn, Ruth Dannels, Genevieve Stouvenel, Marie Thompson, Wini- fred Brock, Margaret Rogers, Helen Waring, Catherine Sullivan, June Fitzpat- rick, Robert Sack, Donald Bristol, James Hoover, Robert Howe, Kenneth Hoover, Daniel 0'Leary, Marvin Moltman, Robert Runyan, Donald Croghan, Bottom Rowflone Sartwell, Mildred 'vVithhart, Olive Devine, Wenona Yochem, Rhuea Brown, Lauretta Doran, Robert Blair, Milton Kelsey, Mary Bahne, Kath- leen Wilson, Mary Goss, Robert Tuite, James Cimino, Charles Nast, William Sievert, Karl King, Russell Fields, Bernard Reibel, Orval Bertholf, The Commercial Club was orgranizcd in January, l9'i2 'tor the purpose of promoting an interest in the commercial field a'id of aequainting' the students with modern prcgreszaive business methods. Any junior, senior. or special student carrying' one or more commercial subjects is eligible tor membership. 'I'he Commercial Club ot ,336 has been unusually active. NW-ll will we remember our hot-dog' and peanut sales, and esperially that i,'Ill'lSIIll2lS party when Mr. Moughler surprised us by coining as Santa tlaus. The seniors of the Connnercial Club leave their unexcelled ability and super- talents in commercial studies to the class of '37, hoping: that they will cariy on the good work. The following officers were elected: President .......................... ......... IN lary Goss Vice-President. . . . . .llonald Crogrhan Secretary ........ . . .lrlninia Hollister Treasurer ......... .... ll lary Bahne Sergeant at arms. . . ..... , . .Herbert Gifford 40 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FAIVIED AS COOKS The Ilome liteonomics Club was organized in September, l929. Any girl in the Home lfleonomies llepartment with an average of B or above who paid her dues niigrhi he a member. 'l'here were about forty-two members. They held nieetingrs the first Thursday of every month. Due to the large number of extra eurricular activities it was impossible for everyone to at- tend. Miss Reed, the State adviser, said the meetings might be held in class. starting in October, l934. Any person of the Home Economics Class may now be a member. There are fifty-six members now. The Club has been quite aetive this year. They entertained their mothers and Mr. and Mrs. llafemann at a buffet. supper in September, and the wo-men faculty and wives of the men at a tea in December. They had a home-made eandy sale which provided money for a. white glass eonsole set for the buffet. ln October, ten of the girls and Mrs. Estabrook went to Chicago to the Ilome Economies Convention. The Club had a. doughnut, sale to raise money. 'llhey sold over two hundred dozen doughnuts. VVith this money they affiliated with the state organization, bought two dozen crystal goblcts, a four-piece lace set and candles. hater the Hatfemanns gave them a rug Whicih they had cleaned and sized, and placed in the dining room. First Row-Marjorie Wallace, Rose Crisci, Betty Welch, Helen Morgan, Martha Bundy, Betty Rasmussen, Mrs. Estabrook, Freda King, Pattylou Pelikan, Gladys Runyan, Marcella Hersey, Hazel Belle Ferry, Second How4Anna Iovinelli, Lorraine Thulen, Dolores McCue, Lillian Russell, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Reese, Nelda Fields, Ruth Dannels, Wilma Plattenberger, Doris Kolar, Kathryn Yakovitch, Amy Williston, Dorothy Smith, Jacquelyn Bow- man, Betty Boothby. Third RowfApril Hess, Mildred McCue, Norma Cook, Marcile Ritchie, Mabel Fitz- patrick, Mary Louise King, Marie Thompson, Nellie Campbell, Lorraine Water- man, Wanda Kennedy, .lane Fitzpatrick, Ellen Lundy, Jean Hersey, Florence Groezinger, Berness Mann, Mildred Maurer. Top Rowfllarjorie XNittenberger, Mary Nahlik, Lillian Schneck, Betty Lou Ferris, Kathleen Klingler, Jean Schmidt, Delray Kennedy, Gladys Bradford, Vera Conley, Eddo Mae Hood, Dorothy Ensch, Lillian Smolek, Marie Krahn, Henrietta Sikkema. 4l F. F. A. MAKES HARD WORK FUN The Future Farmers of America was organized in Savanna Township High School at the beginning of this year. The purpose of F. F. A. is to promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of future farmers in voca- tional agriculture, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to create and nurture a love of country life, to establish thrift through keeping farm management accounts, to afford a medium of co-op- erative buying and selling, and to build up the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his Work, Future Farmers believe in the saying f'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , so they have held several social gatherings and visited the National Live Stock Exposition in Chicago. Clyde Rury is president, Paul Rath, vice-president, Alvin Siedenburg, secretary-treasurer, and LaVerne Mielke, editor. Mr. Lamoreux is sponsor. Top Row-Clyde Rury, Jack McIntyre, Henry Rath, Alvin Seidenburg, Wilbur Stiles. Second Row--Paul Rath, Carl Bertholf, Robert Gilman, Joseph Rath, Clarence Haring, Paul Miller. Third Row-Ralph Gilman, William Sikkenia, Mr. Lamoreux, Gail Frederick, Ger- vace Law. 42 THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club comprised of the students enrolled in the French Classes has not been very active this year. However, a play was presented before the assembly April first entitled Les Femmes Parlent Trop -in other words, VVomen Talk Too Much. 'When one sees the clever one act comedy played, the tables are quite turned, for man, a helpless creature, finds that a woman may talk and yet she is an essential in the home both for his comfort and happiness of mind. The play was coached by Miss Svea Adol- phson. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Soon after the beginning of the see-ond semester the High School Orchestra was organized. The orchestra was composed of eighteen pieces. Regular practice was held on Thursdays, from four to five o'elock. It made its first appearance on February 14th, at the Junior Play. This is one organization of which Savanna can be justly proud. The orchestra deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid work done. The members of the orchestra are: VIOLIN Frank Esposito John Mirosh John Smolek Clyde Rury Vernetta Homedew Mildred Withhart DRUMS Donald Hansen SAXOPHONE Jane Hafemann lack Klingler Wanda Kennedy CLARIN ETS Allen Hammerstein Robert Gravatt Kathleen Klingler PIANO Miss Hlavas lDireetorJ 43 TRUMPET Clarence Eaton Paul Rath Jean Schmidt TROMBONE Lloyd Becker BASS Genevieve Withhart FOOTBALL BUILDS BRAIN AND BRAWN Top Row-Richard Sikkema, Daniel O'Leary, Robert Sack, Robert Smith, Robert Blair, Mr. McCarthy, icoaehj Orval Bertholf, Paul Harry, Bernard Crist, Donald Thompson. Second Row-Radke Collins, Michael DeFranco, Jack Gunn, James Carr, Vincent Manning, Thomas McGoldrick, .Karl King, Darrell Harville, Raymond Castro, Frank Matuska. Third Row-Clyde Rury, Harold Ready. On September 4, a group of warriors representing the S. T. H. S. re- ported for practice under the direction of our coach, W. F. McCarthy. On September 20, our inexperienced squad met WaI'1'en under the floodlights on Weidmanls field. Within the first two minutes we had scored a touchdown which was ruled illegal by the official. The morale of our squad was lowered, and we were defeated by a score of 20 to 0. By the next game, Capt. T. J. MeGold1'iek had recovered, and we made a much better showing. We threatened our opponent's goal line many times, but we were unable to score through their bulky line. On the following Saturday, East Moline, a record breaking team, was much amazed at our prowess in stopping their power plays so they resorted to lateral passes, and their fleet backs were able to out-distance our safety men. Vile travelled to Mt. Carroll on September 11 where we were beaten 14 to 0. We suffered a let down the first half, but we came back strong and outplayed them t'he last half. In this game we were unfortunate enough to lose Robert Smith, our fullback, who had been playing a marvelous game. On the succeeding Saturdays we were beaten by St. Mary's and Lyons, but we were able to score seven points on St. Marys on a short plunge by McGoldriek. We journeyed to Maquoketa on November 8. In this game Sa.vanna's team first started to click, but whenever we were able to get a man in the clear, he could not keep his feet due to the very soggy condition of the ground. We emerged from this game with a scoreless tie. In the last game of the season, Savanna scored twelve points. One touchdown was a run of seventy yards by McGoldrick who was assisted by beautiful blocking on the run. The second touchdown came on a short plunge by Rury after a steady march down the field. This was the last game for the following seniors: T. J. MeGoldriek CCaptainj, D. Harville, K. King, V. Manning, D, J. Oilieary, R. Sikkema, R. Smith, C. Rury, and W. Swanson. These seniors will be greatly missed whe11 Mac assembles his team next fall. D. 0'L. 44 BASKETBALL PLAYERS SHOW PROWESS ON FLOOR The first basketball game of the season under our new mentor, Coach W. D. Stroheeker, was at Mt. Carroll. VVe defeated them. We were defeated by Rock Island. We met and won from Lanark, Hanover, DeWitt and Morrison. On Friday, January 17, we traveled to Ma- quoketa. where we were defeated in a very rough game in three overtime periods. The following night We lost to East Moline. In the game at St. Ambrose after being behind 17-4 at the half, we came back, and defeated this team in the final minute of play. Dubuque came to Savanna and was almost defeated in a well-played game. Fulton 's splendid team was held to a one-point lead in the first three quarters, but in the last period, they outscored us. Our last home game of the regular season was against Hanover whom we easily defeated. In the district tournament we were victorious over Milledgeville, then we lost to Hanover, a team we had beaten decisively twice in the season. Ful- ton won the district tournament. The members of the basketball team who will be missing next year are Bob Blair, James Carr, Darrell Harville, Vincent Manning, Thomas Me- Goldrick, Daniel O'Leary and Bob Smith. asset to the school. These players 'have been a great Savanna Mt. Carroll Savanna .Morrison Savanna Rock Island Savanna DeWitt Savanna Hanover Savanna Dubuque Savanna DeVVitt. Savanna Lanark Savanna Lanark Savanna Lyons Savanna Morrison Savanna Fulton Savanna Maquoketa Savanna Alumni Savanna East Moline Savanna Fulton Savanna Mt. Carroll Savanna Hanover Savanna Lyons +Savanna Milledgeville Savanna Maquoketa Savanna Hanover Savanna St. Ambrose 'Savanna Chadwick :i:TCll1'llLllIlQllt Gaines Top Row--Warren Stroheeker, Daniel O'Leary, Darrell Harville, Charles Nast, Charles Lane lmanagerl. Second Row-Paul Harry, Robert Smith, Robert Blair, George Zubaty, Thomas Mc- Goldrick, James Cimino, Vincent Manning. Third Row-Martin Lantau, John Cooley, Michael DeFranco, Benjamin Moore, Donald Croghan. 45 SENIOR GIRLS' WIN TI-IE GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Top Row-Helen Iovinelli, Cynthia McNerney, Miss Burns, Anita LaSarge, Jane Hafemann. Second Row-FGenevieve Withhart, Ruby Knapp, Shirley Stevens. The success of the senior girls' basketball team has been outstanding throughout its higih school career. In the freshman year the class of '36 took the championship from the strong junior aggregation. 'l'he following year the tables were turned, and the same team whivh the class of '36 cle- feated the year before were victorious against them as sophomores. As juniors the class again took the championship. During the sea.son just past the senior team has Won every game. The manual arts department made a plaque for the winning girls' team which became the seniors' trophy. Ruby Knapp, center, was high point player throughout the four years of competition. Forwards were Genevieve VVithhart, Shirley Stevens and Cynthia MeNerney. Guards were Jane Hafemann, Anita LaSarge, Helen Iovinelli. 46 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2. Faculty meeting. 3. First day of school. School board still giving the freshies a break by letting them have the first morning of school to themselves. The upper elassmen came to school in the afternoon and decided what they would do to the freshies the next day. 5. First meeting of the National Honor Society. Senior class elected officers: president, Daniel O'Learyg vice-president, Geraldine Mach, secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Gossg adviser, Miss Norris. 6. The junior class elected officers: president, Charles Nastg vice-presi- dent, Milton Kelseyg secretary-treasurer, Lois Wheldong adviser, Miss Adol- phson. 10. The sophomores elected officers, president, Robert Watsong vice- president, Rhuby J. Klineg secretary-treasurer, Ellen Lundyg adviser, Mrs. Estabrook Cthen Miss Kingj 11. Freshies Cnot to be outdone by the upper elassmenl elected their officers: president, Robert Johnsong vice-president, John Cooley, secretary- treasurer, Charles Thompsong adviser, Miss Rose. 13. Freshmen reception. The plans formulated by the upper classmen in the afternoon of Sept. 3 began to work very successfully. 17. School began at one o'eloek Cmuch to the disgust of the student bodyl. The football team serimmaged with Mt. Carroll at four o'clock. 18. Some of the boys on the team appeared plus adhesive tape, bandages, etc. 20. Hurrah! It's Friday! All books closed until Monday! 24. The juniors began plaguing us with those never-to-be-forgotten football pencils. 27. Warren game. We lost 20-0. Oh, well, it was only the first game. We 're ashamed to admit it, but it was on the home field. OCTOBER 1. A certain senior forcibly ejected from class for the first time this year. ' 3. Same senior again ejected from class. This is the fourth time this year. How's that for a record? 4. Juniors had the first Sun-hop of the year. Seward Johnson's orches- tra provided the music. Certain boys began asking for dates for the Prom. 5. Football team again went down to defeat at the hands of Columbia at Dubuque. Score: 33-0. 7. National Honor Society installed five new senior members: Emma Hollister, Geraldine Mach, Ione Sartwell, Ruby Knapp, Genevieve Withliart. Rev. Fat-her Whitney gave the address. 8. William Beebe, lecturing on his African game hunt, presented the first of the Northwest Assemblies programs. 11. The same old story! E'ast Moline, with a very powerful team, de- feated us 32-0. 16. The state inspectors paid us a visit. The National Honor Society averaged grades, and the seniors' grades were the highest. 17. We all received our report cards, and most of us Went 'home with long faces. 18. The football team went to Mt. Carroll and lost a hard-fought game to the boys of the purple and white 14-0. Bob Smith sprained his ankle in the first few minutes of play. 21, 22. Dr. Sanford conducted a vocational guidance conference for the seniors. 47 23, 24. The Carroll County Teachers' Institute was held here. All the stu- dents except the juniors, who gave a dinner at this time had a nice vacation. 25. The teachers went to Rockford for the rest of Institute. 25. We played St. Mary's here and made our first touchdown of the season. We felt good even if we didn 't win. Score: 20-7. NOVEMBER 1. Though we were trying harder than ever Lyons defeated us 27-0, here. 8. The juniors had another Sun-hop with music by Ralph Slade. 11. Another free day. But there was a catch to it! We had to go up to the Lincoln school in the morning for the Armistice Day services, and we all nearly froze. In the afternoon our fighting little team went to Maquo- keta, and for the first time this season, we weren't defeated. Score: 0-0. 15. School started at 8:30, and we went through all our classes without any intermission , School was out at 12:15. In the afternoon Qthe weath- er was too cold for a night gamel we played our last game of the season with DeWitt. We finally accomplished our purpose. We won 12-0!!! 19. The junior ring committee met for the first time to try to find a prettier class ring than the seniors'. CThey didn't succeed. Just ask any seniorlb ' 22. The juniors had a Thanksgiving dance, and the Merrymakers played for it. CThose juniors certainly manage to have all the orchestras in town, don't they?!j 25. The Red Cross Christmas Seals went on sale. Each class tried to make the most sales. 27. Again we got our report cards. They might have waited till after Thanksgiving. How did they expect us to eat all the turkey when our minds were on all the F s we got. 28. Thanksgiving. 29. Rah! rah! Vacation again! No more school until Monday. DECEMBER 6. Senior class play. Look Who's Here! 9. The juniors sold basketball pencils. We began to wonder whether we would ever have any peace. 12. Again we had a program. The Lombards, singing, playing the piano, and giving dramatic sketches greatly 'pleased us. 13. Played two games of basketball. The first team beat Mt. Carroll, there, 23-22. The second team lost to Thomson, there, 12-21. 14. We lost two games to Rock Island, here. Scores: Heavies, 23-28, Lights 13-23. 15. The tenth annual Christmas Vesper service was held in the assembly. The lovely decorations? Didn't you know that some of the faculty and a Cveryj few of the students were responsible? Congratulations, faculty and students! 18. The first team went to Hanover and came back with at victory. Score: 33-14. 20. Christmas vacation. The attitude of the students toward school was miraculously changed. That evening we played DeWitt in our first league games. Our Heavies beat them 27-11, the Lights also came out on top, 18-7. 21. The basketball team played Lanark here and won both games. The first team won 22-21. The second team won. 38-8. 25. Miss King, our beloved home economics teacher, was married to Mr. George Estabrook of Rockford in Curren, Ill. JANUARY 7. Morrison played two games here. Scores: Heavies-25-26. Lights, 27-13. Too bad, Heavies! Donlt worry if you don't win them, the lights will keep up the good work of the school by winning theirs. 48 10. We won two games from Maquoketa, lhere. Scores: 35-32, 21-13. 11.'The Heavies fought valiantly, but the East Moline team, with the advantage of playing on their own floor, defeated them 22-28. The Seconds lost their game 16-14. 13. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, the Misner Art Players presented cuts from The Merchant of Venice at eight o'clock in the evening. 15. For the second time this year, we went down to defeat at the hands of Mt. Carroll, 21-18, but this time it was in home territory and on the home floor. The second team played Thomson, defeating them 20-18. 18. We played our second series of Illowa League games, and lost both to Lyons. Score-Heavies: 12-18, Lights: 6-20. 20. To the great joy of all concerned, we began to review for semester examinations. 21. NVith many ol1's 4'ah's , groans, etc. the exemption list was pub- lished. There were no fatalities, though several were almost killed in the rush to the bulletin board, and a good many others suffered stiff necks from peering over others' shoulders. 22, 23, 24. They're on! Pencils scratch, students look glum, teachers look victorious, and the first semester cram-tests begin. 24. Though the first team was defeated by Maquoketa 35-32, here, the second team made up for it by winning 21-13. 25. The first team went to Davenport where they defeated St. Ambrose 23-22. 27. Second semester began. Ken Hoover was chewing gum as usual. . 28. We went to Morrison and won both games. Scores, Heavies: 20-133 Lights: 25-14. 30. The N. H. S. averaged grades. Seniors on top again. 31. Report cards came out again. The cards seemed to have a bad effect upon us. Both teams lost to DeWitt. Scores: Heavies, 20-24, Lights, 7-12. FEBRUARY 1. In one of the best games played in Savanna 's gym, Dubuque Senior High Schoolys Varsity squad defeated Savanna's varsity 30-31, in an over- time game. The Lights were defeated 14-30. 3. VVe won a double victory at Lanark. The Heavies won, 23-18. The Seconds won, 18-10. 4. Mr. Hafemann, Miss Adolphson, Dan O'Leary, Charles Nast, and Mary Goss went to Lanark where they attended a meeting of their student Council. 5. The ever-popular Menely-Brown Duo in their third performance in that many years, again delighted their S. T. H. S. audience with selections on the organ chimes, the piano, the saxophone, and with vocal and dramatic se- lections. 6. The freshmen studied Conduct and Manners in English classes. CI think a little study and application of the aforesaid would not have any fatal effects on the upper classmen either.D 7. For the second time this season, both teams were defeated by Lyons, but this time it was on the home floor. Scores: first team, 18-22, second team, 21-24. 12. Benedict's U. S. history classes gave a Lincoln's Birthday pro- gram. Fulton 's marvelous teams came tc Savanna and went home victorious. The first team won by a score of 22-45. The second team won, 7-29. 14. After weeks of strenuous practices the junior class presented Oh, Kay! It was very successful, and even the seniors admitted that it was good. 18. The N. H. S. surprised the whole school by entertaining the upper half of the senior class, the faculty, and the alumni members of the Society 49 at a theater party instead of with the annual dinner-dance. The whole party saw A Tale of Two Cities and then came back to school where they served lunch in the Home Ee. room which was Hdisguisedl' as a Valentine room. 19. The Alumni played our first team alld were defeated 29-17. CYou're getting old boyslj The Lights beat the Senior Interclass team 18-11. 21. This time we went to Fulton, but were again defeated. Scores: first team, 26-40, second team, 21-24. 27. Frank Douglas of the Northwest Assemblies gave a talk on Klondike. 28. We played Hanover here in our last game of the season, and won, 37-15. 29. The school public speaking contests were held. The winners are to MARCH 1. The Athletic Department gave the first of a series of assembly pro- grams sponsored by the N. H. S. It was a sportsmanship program to stir up our good sportsmanship for the tournament. 4, 5, 6, 7. The combined District and Regional Basketball Tournament was held here. In the first game we beat Milledgeville 36-35 in a very thrill- ing game. The following evening we lost the second one to Hanover 25-27. In the third game we beat Chadwick 34-22, winning third place in the Tour- nament. Fulton won the Regional, and Hanover won the District trophies. 24. James Williams of the Northwest Assemblies gave a. program on liquid air, demonstrating the uses of it. APRIL 1. The senior French class presented the play Les Femmes Parlent Trop , to you English-speaking students, Ladies Talk Too Muchn. 2-11. Spring vacation. Students and teachers have a grand time. That rest was all we needed to carry us through the rest of the semester. 15. The seniors began being measured for caps and gowns. My, we didn't realize we had so many big he-men in the class. 25. Commercial Contests at Galena. From now on this calendar will have to be in the future tense, as I have to hand it in. Miss Norris has just MAY 8. The third annual school exhibit is to be held in the school. 11. Ben Berger, in the last of the Northwest Assemblies programs, is to present his act. He is a magician. 29. The Junior-Senior Prom is to be held. Ralph Slade and his orchestra JUNE 4, 5. Senior final exams to be held. Here 's hoping! 7. Baccalaureate Services are to be held. 9. Class Night. 8, 9. Lower classmen will be struggling in the heat over their exams while we Seniors will be enjoying ourselves. 10. The goal we've been striving for all these years has been reached at last, and we're really sorry it's here. It's Graduation Day. go to Mt. Morris. given up hope of ever getting it. are to furnish the music. 50 W Af THE ALUMNI be CLASS OF 1903 Benson, Harry Bristol, Bessie-Mrs, Mosher Doty, Will Frye, Edna-Mrs, Baker Greve, Mabel Holloway, Florence-Mrs. C, H, LeVitt ,l-lockenson, Nettie Keenan, Sadie Hennenhofer, Florence-Mrs. A. Muntz Kellogg, Myrtle-Mrs. J. Rogers Kiley, Grace Lambert, Ella-Mrs. G, Williamson McIntyre, Belle-Mrs, Madden Madison, George Maloney, Howard Morrison, Ruth-Mrs. M, White Sims, Inez Stevens, Roy Van Tassel, Claude Walter, Harriet-Mrs. Sweeney CLASS OF 1904 Burrows, Vivian Fulrath, Bessie Fulton, Mary-Mrs. F. Elliott Gillette, Hattie-Mrs, J. Wolfram Haas, Mina Hammerschmidt, Neva-Mrs. J. H. Ritchie Machen, Jane-Mrs. H. E. Howes Payne, Grace Schunder, Lena-Mrs. F. Handel Bowen, Sherman Greenleaf, Kenneth Weatherall, Tillman CLASS OF 1905 Freeman, Ada-Mrs. A. R. Madsen Fulrath, Luvia Gaskill, Eva. Greenleaf, Harold Greensward, Ethel Greve, Fred Helbling, Mazel Howe, George Hyde, Mabel James, Lillian-Mrs. F. Yachik Johnson, Ernest Lambert, Lena, Mrs. James Maloney, Emily Pollard, Harry Rhodes, Lucile-Mrs. M. Kugler Schramling, Eleanore Stetson, Virgil Thompson, Florence-Mrs, H. Howe Thompson, Margaret Withhart, Della-Mrs. C. Newcomb CLASS OF 1906 Carter, Hattie-Mrs. R. Colebaugh Craig, Hazel-Mrs. K. Greenleaf Dupuis, Jeanette-Mrs. C. Anderson Funk, Verna-Mrs. B. Heller Harry, Ethel-Mrs. E. Hewitt Henderson, Florence Lammers, Bertha McKown, Louise-Mrs. C. Meffley Morris, Golda-Mrs, G, Peschang Nelson, Anna. ' 52 Rasmussen, Maud Rhodes, Florence-Mrs. F. Chambers Stevens, Eva Webber, Fae-Mrs. Wm, Fairbank Yeager, Angie Alban, Frank Lambert, John Lumsden, Warren Miles, Laurence Owens, Alvrado Packard, Glenn Ritchey, Horace Schunder, Leo Taylor, Harold Tyler, Frank Walters, Chesley CLASS OF 1907 Alban, Mae-Mrs, N, Brodt Baldwin, Evelyn Cromer, Mabel-Mrs, C, Parker Hammerschmidt, Lucille- Mrs. O. Newcomer Johnson, Elizabeth Machen, Fanny-Mrs, C. Walters Miller, Neba Pelikan, Anna-Mrs, R, Sager Ritchie, Joy-Mrs. H. Cooley Ryan, Marguerite-Mrs. F. Farnham Scripture, Mabel Squire, Pauline-Mrs. Cooney Williams, Lily-Mrs, R. Renslow Boothby, Earl Boothby, Alfred Cooley, Henry Doty, George Hunter, Arthur Hyatt, Roy Krause, Vernette Parker, Clifford Phillips, Vere Sager, Frank Sager, Ralph Tyler, Irvin Yates, Sam GLASS OF 1908 Antill, Marie-Mrs. B, Fuller Barth, Alfred Benedict, Vivian-Mrs. C. Sweitzer Brown, Mary Ellen Deg Parios, Hazel-Mrs, Wm. Law Dupuis, Marie-Mrs. L. Rottanzie Ferguson, Fern-Mrs. E. Morris Freeman, Gertrude Kiley, Rose Lammers, Minnie-Mrs. G. Asay Lord, Elsie-Mrs. Wm, Waymack Leonard, Chauncy McElin, Winnifred Machen, Logan Miles, Paul Noble, Georgena Peterson. Nelle Puterbaugh, Grace Ritenour, Pearl-Mrs. Smith, Mabel, Mrs. R. Buchanan Tack, William Wires, Anna. A. Hanna CLASS OF 1909 Bahwell, IreneeMrs. O, Snyder Bashaw, Lloyd Bashaw, Shirly Booth, Alma Cain, Genevieve-Mrs. D. Davis Eaton, Emma-Mrs, J. Lambert Eaton, Mable Eaton, Russell Johnson, Anna-Mrs, Wm, Hardcastle Johnson, Clara-Mrs, C. Swanson Leonard, Gladys-Mrs. G. Wiley Lord, Ruth-Ruth Harrison Lovely, Pearl-Mrs. R. Marth McGinnis, Leona-Mrs, J, Lambert McElheney, Ruby-Mrs. H. Donald Morehead, Daisy Pierce, Fern Rhodes, Louise-Mrs, I. Law Ritchey, Margaret llolphe, Earl Smith, Clara 'l'ack, Mary-Mrs, Z-. Cormier Taylor, Vianna-Mrs. Beach lrader, Lillian Tyler, William Weber, Fern CLASS OF 1910 Boothby, Amy Bowen, Luther Campbell, Bessie Elliott, Edna-Mrs. Smith Fulrath, Lettie-Mrs. A. Marth Greison, Hans Nesbitt, Estella-Mrs. Roy Allen Rush, Anna-Mrs. L. Rabun Schmidel, George Schunder, Bernard Shoup, Helen Smith, Bessie-Mrs. F. Stratton Smith, Gertrude-Mrs. T. Watson Stetson, Harold Whisler, Wayne Williams, William Withhart, Elsie M.-Mrs. A. Anderson Withhart, Frank CLASS OF 1911 Berner, Laura-Mrs, W. Sherlock Brown, Hazel-Mrs, Stenwick Cromer, Harlow Cottral, Jessie-Mrs. M. Delaney Dahl, Alta-Mrs. A. Elder Donald, Lloyd Elliott, True Fairbank, Mildred-Mrs, C. Cromer Ferguson, Neva Greensward, Eddo Hatfield, Bertha-Mrs. B. Fitzpatrick Haines, Freda Hopper, Laura Hengel, Margaret-Mrs, H. Sartwell Keller, Bessie-Mrs. E. Lartz Keenan, Lauretta Lambert, Elizabeth-Mrs. E. Anderson Lammers, May-Mrs, Fred Diehl Marth, Albert Mullen, Clarence Miles, Louise-Mrs. H. Greison Russell, Blanche Smith, Ethel-Mrs, P, Lewis Sweeney, Mary CLASS OF 1012 Benedict, Irvin Enmiert, Nellie-Mrs, V, Hollister Frazier, Fannie Freeman, Louise Fulrath, Lillian-Mrs. Wm. Harstick Grant, Bessie-Mrs. P. Mullen Hall, Lorine Hammerschmidt, Mildred-Mrs. Wm. Tack Harry, Edna Hengel, Emma-Mrs. H. Benz Johnson, Mabel-Mrs. M. Stark Kessler, Charles Lee, Martha Mason, Claude Ritenour, Iva-Mrs. J. A. Hopkins Serrurier, George Shook, Vivian Stiles, Vivian Trayer, Lulu-Mrs. P. Stevens Westfall, Claude Withhart, Grace-Mrs. C. Westfall CLASS OF 1913 Altenbern, Madge-Mrs. H. 'Gibson Axelson, Frances Bahwell, Reuben Bird, Russell Bogue, Arthur Boothby, Nellie-Mrs, C. Teeter Cromer, Ione-Mrs. J. Haas Cromer, Orville Downs, Mike Gillespie, Florence Jurggens, Hilsie King, Chester Marth, Margaret-Mrs. F. Withhart McFarland, ,Harriet-Mrs. Johnson McGinnie, Mamie-Mrs. Wm. Hatfield McGrath, Floyd Miller, Florence-Mrs. J. McIntyre Miller, Glen Parrish, Hazel Schmidel, William Schultz, John Shoup, Phyllis-Mrs. C. Johnson Sullivan, John Tyler, Mildred-Mrs. A. Hiher Wallace, Paul Withhart, Fred CLASS OF 1914 Calehan, Doris Carson, Robert Darr, Florence-Mrs. Haffman Dauphin, Julius Greenleaf, Burton Heckman, Edna-Mrs. Fred Orr Groves, Mabel Hoye, Gladys Johnson, Victor Kelly, Ann Mason, Frances-Mrs, Allensworth May, Lewis Mclillin, Bertrand Meares, Anita Mullen, Genevieve-Mrs. W. E. Entriken Mumert, Carrie-Mrs. George Hamilton Orr, Vertie-Mrs. Ed Vogt Reinehr, Laura-Mrs. Irvin Tyler Schunder, Mary-Mrs, Charles Kleeman Shook, Clarabelle Scripture, Lois , Shreve, Leo Slater, Gladys Smith, Nellie-Mrs, Lewis May Stoltenberg, Ruth-Mrs. Keith Nevitt Truninger, Elizabeth Wallace, Mary CLASS OF 1915 Altenbern, John Burdette Bristol, Correll, Esther Farrell, Florence-Mrs. Homer Knapp Frazier, Leota-Mrs, Burton Greenleaf Graves, Florence-Mrs. Fred Miller Greison, Albert Hansen, Jerry Harstick, William Jenks, Ada Leonard, Gordon McCall, Margaret-Mrs, Robert Carson Powell, Elizabeth-Mrs, Robert Shields Slater, Gladys-Mrs, John Smith, Ruby-Mrs. O. Sisler Smith, Wayne Tack, Ella-Mrs. Lawrence Miller Thompson, Edna-Mrs, Harry Barth Trayer, Mabel Walter, Florence Westfall, Ray CLASS OF 1916 Berner, Warren Bashaw, Mae-Mrs, Glen Rowley Bird, Geneva Brennan, Harry Groves, Edna Hansen, Lee Harstick, Pearl-Mrs. William Builte White, Ferol-Mrs. Ray Haggerty Lartz, Hilda, Lartz, Mildred Lundy, Webster McGrath, Gladys-Mrs. C. B. Summers Machen, Emma-Mrs. Sam Yates Marth, Charles Nettleton, Clyde Ross, Fern-Mrs. Glen Miller Rush, Anna-Mrs, Tom Rabun Schmidel, Clarence Stagg, Foster Wires, Wilma-Mrs, Ray Westfall Yohn, Clarence Yohn, Ralph CLASS OF 1917 Bashaw, Gladys-Mrs, D, Farrell Bashaw, Helen-Mrs. D. Johns Brown, Lavon-Mrs. Craig, Mary Ellen Cush, Anna Donahue, Viola-Mrs, A. Lahey Dupuis, Marion-Mrs, W. English Gradt, Marie Graves, Helen Graves, Ruth-Mrs. Wm. Kauck Hersey, Earl Holland, Irma-Mrs. Jerry Hansen Hopper, Ruth McKenna, Genevieve-Mrs, K, Brown Moore, Marie-Mrs. J. Brodbeck Nettleton, Aloise-Mrs, L, Kuntzleman Patton, Helen-Mrs. J. Law Schunder, Marcella-Mrs, Fred Pain Sellers, Grace-Mrs. N. Bullock Serrurier, Theodore Slouberg, Lucinda-Mrs. F. Frederick Sorensen, Marie-Mrs, T. Binchauer Trayer, Uveta, Mrs, H, English VVoodruff, Helen-Mrs. M. Burt CLASS OF 1918 Altenbern, Blanche-Mrs. Martin Lantau Berner, Leroy Craig, Helen Daly, Paul Donaldson, Donald Freeze, Florence-Mrs, R. L. Shaw - Frutchey, Byrel Fulrath, Logan Funk, George Hanses, Ray Harr, Esther-Mrs, Esther Cooper Harr, Lila Heil, Grace-Mrs. Grace Bertholf Hyman, Fay Kiley, Kathryn-Mrs. Lee Wilson Martinell, Bessie McR0berts, Mildred-Mrs. L. Winster Parrish, Beatrice Schunder, Clarabelle Wachenheim, VernaeMrs. J. Francis Williams, Bernice-Mrs. F. Miller CLASS OF 1919 Bahwell, Gertrude-Mrs. C. H. King Bashaw, Burchelle Bolton, Mildred-Mrs. C Briggs Bowman, Claribel-Mrs. E, Hess Brock, Hazel-Mrs, J, Heinze Davis, Dorothy-Mrs. C. Parker Fennie, Ever Flowers, Hilda-Mrs, R, Schreiner Greison, Nellie-Mrs, A. S. Hill Hersey, Leona-Mrs. C. Miller Jurgens, Johanas Laughrin, Glenn Law, Rhene Leavens, Rhuea Leonard, Gerald Losey, Yvonne Lynn. Lola-Mrs. F, Fisher Mason, Margaret-Mrs. Wm, Shipley McIntyre, Mary-Mrs. A. Brigham McRea, Fay Mueting, Obie Mullen, John Parker, Chester Smith, Clyde Stanley, Harold Stevens, Eunice Wires, Marjorie-Mrs. W. L. Smith CLASS OF 1920 Barber, Harriett Boothby, Beulah Brooks, Francis Clotfelter, LaVere Clothfelter, LaVerne Cole, Elizabeth Collins, Ernest Correll, Sherman Cush, Arthur Donahue, Mildred-Mrs. P, Lambert Ellithorpe, Eliza ' Fennie, Mabel Freeze, Sarah-Mrs. C. Phelps Funk, Guinevere Gradt, Arthur Greenleaf, Dorothy Greenleaf, Jack Hopkins, Esther Kane, Ilene Keenan, Genevieve Kennedy, Mary Kiley, Phyllis Kuehnel, Bert Landrum, Avonda-Mrs. Ed Baker Lundy, Hugh Markham, Irma Mehlhop, Florence-Mrs, F. A. Brookshier Mest, Mabelle-Mrs. A. Greison Morrison, Saurel-Mrs, 0, McKinley Pinckney, Florence Ray, Pansy-Mrs. L. Castle Robbe, Wilma-Mrs, I. Rush Roche, Helen-Mrs. H. Paysen Ross, Earl Ryan, Edward Schmidt, Irvin Schueller, Elizabeth-Mrs, C. Bartow Smith, Dorothy-Mrs, L, Frosch Smith, Wayne Stoltenberg, James Turner, Claude Utts, Geraldine VanBibber, Herbert Wolf, Roland Wolfe, Donald GLASS OF 1921 Altenbern, Carl Bashaw, Charles Boice, Helen-Mrs. T. Ladd Bonebrake, Frank Bristol, Dorothy-Mrs, R. Slater Cassell, Joseph Cook, Russell Cooley, Frances-Mrs. F. Schreiner Dauphin, Maxamillian Dauphin, Neal Eldredge, Mary Farrell, James Flint, Julia-Mrs. J. Greenleaf Fogel, Alexander Gillogly, Ruth-Mrs. L. Miller Hammen, Anna Hengel, Lillian-Mrs. C. Marth Homedew, Harold Hoover, Daniel Hunter, iHelen Kane, Leila Keenan, Paul Kramp, Albert Laughrin, Helen-Mrs. F. Kehl Mowry, Thelma-Mrs. B. Turney Pulford, Katherine Ritchie, Berniece-Mrs. H. Lundy Schunder, Florence-Mrs, Murray Secor, Herbert Slater, Robert Smith, Meta Smith, Samuel Stransky, Franklin Sullivan, Donald Wires, William Woods, Mabel CLASS OF 1922 Cannon, Ellen Cannon, Marie Colebaugh, Edith-Mrs. G. Buckwalter Cooley, Emma Dorsey, Ambrose Eaton, Ann-Mrs. I. Ross Endress, Florence-Mrs. G. Hang Farrell, Mary-Mrs, H, A. Aimsbury Fitzpatrick, Nellie Fulrath, Laura-Mrs. K. McLeod Getz, Ralph Bootnby, Lawrence Gillogly, Mildred-.slrs. L. Bouvia Graves, Graves, Vera Vernon Hall, Laverne Hammersmith, Ruth-Mrs. J, Carnell Hayes, Edward Johns, Helen Jurgens, George Kiley, Robert Klemm, Lahey, William Mary Ellen-Mrs. C. Reese Losey, Hadley Manson, George McCall, McCall, Nesbitt, Nevins, Newell, Oyster, Phillips, Harold Ora-Mrs. C. Altenbern Paul Joseph Lila Mrs, E. Saltow Louis Donald Reagan, Bernadine-Mrs, G. Manson Reese, Zella Sandholdt, Marie-Mrs. V, Bashaw Schmidt, Florence Shipley, William Stedman, Ruth-Mrs. I. Good Tack, Clarence Trader, Turner, Minard Millard Waidelich, Francis Williams, Dorothy-Mrs, C, Westring ULASS OF 1923 Altenbern, Mary-Mrs. T. Neilsen Bahne, Norma Bahwell, Ted Bouvia, Mildred-Mrs. M. Dauphin Brown, Harold Brown, Jessie-Mrs. T. Quinn Brown, Elizabeth-Mrs. C. Murray Buckley, John Cassell, Glenn Coulter, Minnie Craig, Robert Daley, Shirley Day, Evangeline-Mrs, H. Mattern Dauphin, George Dauphin, Jessie-Mrs. G. Fulrath Delp, Clarence Diehl, Wilbert Douglas, Winifred-Mrs. J. Stiegel Douglas, Helen-Mrs. L. Stiegel Eldredge, Ben Ferguson, Hazel-Mrs. Wm, Elliott Frey, Mary Fulrath, Ruth Gillette, Mildred Ginie, Martin Gray, Vera Haas, Clara Hansen, Webster Harr, Lloyd Harr, Loyal Hauritz, Thelma Havens, Ruth Heer, Irene-Mrs. I. Miller Herlehy, William Kademan, Fred Lambert, Irma Lehman, Margaret Logue, Edna Madison, Margaret-Mrs. H. O'Donnell Madsen, Benjamin Morse, Lawrence Nash, Mark Parker, Margaret Robbe, Richard Robbe, Vera-Mrs. Vera Madsen Rogers, Leroy Schuyler, Marian-Mrs, L, Weidman Shaw, Helen Smith, Mabel-Mrs. F, O'Neal Smith, Ruth Squire, Josephine-Mrs. H. Gibson Tripp, Beulah Williams, Hubert Wolf, Marcella-Mrs. J. Patterson Yates, Frances Zink, Amelia-Mrs. D. Heimbaugh CLASS OF 1924 Acker, Clara Adams, Gerald Booth, Kenneth Brearton, Mary Brown, Frank Brown, Maribel-Mrs. D. Hoover Buckley, Ruth Carr, Floy Castle, Laird Coates, Kathryn Colebaugh, Earl Cottral, James Davidson, Hugh Davis, Evelyn Doty, Mildred-Mrs. A. Weidman Foren, Allen Fulrath, Myron Garrett, LeRoy' Grimm, Ferdinand Henninger, Margaret James, Maurice Jensen, Myra-Mrs. A. Johnson Jurgens, Alma Kehoe, Marion Law, Wilma-Mrs. B, Johnson Logue, Merle Madison, George Manson, 'Guy Mathews, Bruce Nesbitt, Spencer Rauner, Charles Rcagali, John Reese, Edna Roche, Dorothy-Mrs. D. Bledsoe Saltow, Harry Sampson, Louis Smith, Catherine-Mrs, Leavens Smith, Lawrence Smola, Naomi-Mrs, LeRoy Delp Stedman, Louise Streicher, Anna-Mrs. D. Gantert Taylor, Adelina Weidman, Luvia-Mrs, G. Zugschwerdt Williamson, Mildred-Mrs. G. Manson Wilkerson. Hazel-Mrs. A. Lapp ' Winston, King CLASS OF 1925 Alexander, Laing Binderup, Andrew Brennan, Joseph Cassell, Grace Dockstader, Mildred Doty, Alfred Eaton, Mildred Goss, LeRoy Gough, Lucille Grimm, Lillian-Mrs, G, Mace Hansen, Ruth-Mrs. Ruth Knight Hermann, Mildred Hersey, Harold Irwin, Robert Koser, Orville Krafft, Florence-Mrs, R. Brock LaKaff, George Lartz, George Laughrin, Clarice Lincoln, Howard Mach, Myldred Manning, Florence McCormac, Robert Mumford, John Nash, Helen Nehrkorn, Ruth Payne, Georgia-Mrs. T. Brown Rath, Matilda Reese, Helen Robbe, Harvey Robbe, Ned Rogers, Dorothy-Mrs, Wilbur Lartz Scott, Louise Secor, Clara Shaw, Jean Shepherd, Bessie-Mrs. Phil Schneck Shipley, Juanita , Smith, Hartley . Stephan, Grace-Mrs. H. Vesley Stiteley, Charles Stockwell, Robert Wagner, Clarence CLASS OF 1926 Andrews, Virginia-Mrs. G. Robbe Bristol, Ned Bristol, Florence-Mrs. McGuffin Brown, Gladys-Mrs. D, Rofd Cole, Helen-Mrs, D. Noren Cook, Donald Crowley, Joseph Daley, Doris Darr, Maude Dennison, Philomena-Mrs. E. Brinkman Ferguson, Arthur Fisher, Merle Frey, Pauline-Mrs, T. Storm Getz, Charles Goss, LaVerne Gray, Charles Gregg, Donald Heisler, Lloyd Herlehy, Francis Holman, Fred Hoover, Elsie-Mrs. I. Shrake Ireland, Grace-Mrs. W. Carey Isgrig, Irvan Johns, Zella. ' Kademan, Dorothy-Mrs, C. Stiteley Kane, John Lahre, Genevieve-Mrs. T. Kujawa 56 Lausford, Harold Lehman, Helen Madison, Helen Manson, Frank McCall, Kenneth Morrison, Carolyn Reafsnyder, Victor Reagan, Francis Schmidt, Hazel Schmieg, Joe Schueller, Ruth Slade, Ralph Smith, Mildred-Mrs. E. Simon Smith, Verda-Mrs. W. Schroeppel Suter, Mae Toepfer, Marion-Mrs. R. Bristol Truninger Ilene-Mrs. Lyle Jontry Yachik, Don CLASS OF 1927 Arnold, Gladys Brown, Evelyn-Mrs. W. Ewalt Christensen, Clarence Cimino, Josephine-Mrs. P. Davis Colby, Lois Correll, Walter Crowley, Michael Dauphin, Frieda Dauphin, Uhla-Mrs. A. Eshelman Davis, Mildred Day, Helen Dean, LaVerne Eaton, Esther Engleking, Frank Frank, Edna Frank, Paul Frasure, Waldo Getz, Alma Gradt, Walter Hammen, Harold Henninger, Edward -Isgrig, Clarence Jensen, Anna Jensen, William Layman, Wilmer Lease, Lucille-Mrs. V. Lahre, LeGuire, Gerald Lehr, Mildred Lincoln, Richard Logan, Herbert Mach, Walter Mahood, Richard Manson, Gertrude-Mrs. L. Morse Miller, George Nash, Noreen Neis, Helen Plosch, Edna Reese, Sylvester Reible, Florence Rogers, Ruth-Mrs. C. Meskan Secor, Walter . Slick, Mildred-Mrs, L, Sampson Stiles, Albin ' Stiles, Merle Weatherall, Lucille Weber, Bertha Weidman, Elnora Weisner, Franklin CLASS OF 1928 Allison, William Beck, Helen Brearton, Lane Bristol, Robert Castle, Helen Fern-Mrs, R. Currens Coates, Ruth-Mrs. McCombie Corey, Louis Correll, George Crowley, Catherine Daly, Harry Delp, Walter Dittmar, Gladys Engleking, Bessie Ferguson, Allison Fuller, Beth Gagnon, James Getz, George Hatfield, Hazel-Mrs. F. Dudley Heinze, Anna Herlehy, Donald Hoertz, Dorothy Hutton, Paul Johnson, Alberta Lacey, Millicent-Mrs. Phillip Smith Lease, Ila-Mrs. F. Brown, Lynn, Richard McCall, Lucille Mullen, Mary Nehlsen, Bertha, Nehrkorn, Wilmer Newell, Wesley Reese, Margaret-Mrs. Wm. Haas Ross, John Scott, Margaret-Mrs. Wm. Jenks Slade, Anabel-Mrs. C. Campbell Stafford, Helenmae-Mrs, F, Palling Swingley, Andrew Taylor, Winlfred Truninger, Bessie-Mrs, J. Johns Turner, Vance VVeatherall, John Weidman, Allan Winkey, Irvin Winkler, Earl GLASS OF 1929 Allen, Beth-Mrs. C. Ferguson Bailey, Webster Bimrn, Ruth Bimm, William Carey,.Marguerite-Mrs, H. Lansford Christensen, Mable Cook, Gladys-Mrs. G. Neis Davis, Elmer Ray, Ruth Doty, Almeta-Mrs. J. Cottral Fuller, Richard Fulratli, Claribel-Mrs, R. Swift Galbraith, Dorothy Garrett, Esther-Mrs. F, Weltz Golden, Phyllis-Mrs, T. Robbe Hansen, George Herlehy, Eileen Hoertz, Marie Ireland, Rosaire-Mrs, A. Swingley Jenks, William Jurgens, Harry Kennedy, Martha King, Louis Kupfer, Eugene Marth, Frances McCall, Doris-Mrs, B, Cain Muntz, Emma Nesbitt, Earl Nettleton, Grace-Mrs, L. Neilsen Pauley, Bertha-Mrs. F. Grimm Smith, Paul Speck, Irma Sterling, Lucille Straitt, Alta-Mrs, N. Moore Thompson, Minnie Trader, Mary Tyler, Edna Venti, Vernacine-Mrs. M. Rieso Waring, James Watson, Pansy4Mrs, E. Cohen Weltz, Eva Whiteman, John Wittenberger, Marion Zacharewicz, Jacob Zubaty, Frank CLASS OF 1930 Airhart, Elmer Almquist, Dorothy-Mrs. J. J0hI1S0n Bundy, Gertrude Casselberry, Norwood Cottral, George Crouse, Lamont ' Daly, Joy-Mrs. S. Wineland Dauphin, Elizabeth-Mrs, D. Carter Dauphin, Lesetta-Mrs. G. Grimm Davis, Robert Dean, George Dennison, Clifford Elliott, Lucile-Mrs, Bradley Engleking, Dorothy Enz, Dorothy-Mrs. C. Seiler Erschens, Jeanne-Mrs. R, Fuller Fitzpatrick, Delbert Frederick, Lois Frosch, John Galbraith, Marie Gray, Jane Hammerstein, Lucille Hummel, Irma Hutton, Lyle Jenks, Philip Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, LaDelle-Mrs, W. McGrath King, Jane Frantz, Antoinette-Mrs, W, Miller Lahre, Franklin LaShelle, Eva-Mrs, C, Cowan Lynn, Ruth Mach, Valiera Madison, Dorothy Maurer, Lester Miller, Kyle Moore, Gladys Nehrkorn, Donald Patton, Claude Peschang, Evalyn-Mrs. H. A. Lux Phillips, Cayula. Reed, Laurine Reese, Francis Reibel, Josephine Rogers, Harold Rogers, Kathryn Sampson, Anna Schneck, Margaret-Mrs. R. Johns Sellers, Owen Shaw, Hazel Shepherd, Elsie Straitt, Berniece-Mrs. A, Fulrath Swanson, Paul Venti, Martha Weidman, Paul Williams, Dorothy Wooledge, Edna-Mrs. Lee Loftus Zubaty, Joseph CLASS OF 1931 Allen, Clarence Altenbern, Julia Barclay, Norman Boothby, Irma Bristol, Jack Brown, Natalie-Mrs. R. Law Buswell, Vernon Casselberry, Virginia Chambers, James Christensen, Lucille-Mrs. T. Seiple Colebaugh, Hazel-Mrs. G. Unangst Davidson, Charles Dean, Florence Dodson, Robert Dyer, Etta-Mrs, Wm. Janc Erschens, Lucille-Mrs. Paul Bussan Ferguson, Walter Gilman, Kathryn Gunn, Undine Hall, Nadine Hamilton, Cordelia Hood, Dorothy Hummel, Eileen-Mrs. H. Daly Hunter, William Madsen, Willis Malone, Evelyn-Mrs. McDannells Marth, Ruth McCormac, Zelma. McKay, James Melendy, Paul Meyer, Maurice Morehead, Dorothy Nesbitt, Kenneth Peterson, Margaret Pulley, Mary Reibel, Mildred-Mrs. D. Fitzpatrick Reibel, Wilma Ross, Helen-Mrs. O. Gillogly Sampson, Elsie Sartwell, Wilma Sterling, Marie Stevens, Daune Stiles, Harold Taylor, Ethel Truninger, Henry Walker, Dorothy Waring, Mary E. Weltz, John Wilson, Robert Yates, Dorothy CLASS OF 1932 Barth Ned Becker, Oswald Bouvia, Dorothy-Mrs. Max Emery Bowman, Dwight Colebuagh, Jack Croghan, Virginia Cunningham, Helen Davis, Laurence Day, Eleanor Delp, Mabel Dorak, Frank Faber, Theresa Falesnik, Antonia Farnhain, Kathleen Frutchey, Josephine-Mrs, Wm, Scott Getty, Eileen-Mrs, Edgar Harry Groharing, Opal Hammerstein, George Handel, Freda Handel, Harold Handel, Helen Hatfield, Ruth-Mrs. Ruth Barth Heinze, Dorothy-Mrs. Glen Ashby Hensley, Allan Hopkins, Berniece Hummel, Alberta-Mrs. Eisenbise 'Hutton, Robert Jensen, Grace Knoble, Arvilla-Mrs. Douglass Lambert, Florence Lanning, Burrell LaShelle, Nola Madison, Norma-Mrs. Russel Gleason McKay- Laura Mest, John O'Heron, Cornelius 0'Leary, John Osburn, Arline Riddle, Francis Ritchey, Margaret-Mrs, Wm. Weitzel Rogers, Jane Root, Mozelle Sager, Merlin Santucci, John Shradega, Joseph Siedenburg, Loyal Slick, Florence-Mrs. Floyd Douglas Stevens, Minard Sullivan, Mary-Mrs, Martin Ginie Sullivan, John Swanson, Verda. Vaccaro, Carlos Washburn, John lVentz, Helen-Mrs, Leon Hartman Winters, Grace CLASS OF 1933 Ballas, James Brown, Frances Brown, Mary Brush, Blaine Brush, Orville Buswell. Audrey-Mrs, Chet Rima Coats, Mary E. Collins, Barbara-Mrs. K. Siebel Crofton, Dorothy Dannels, Paul Davis, Beulah DeFranco, James Dostal, Esther-Mrs. Reynold Repp Eaton, Thelma Elliott, John Elliott, Robert Fennie, Jack Fulrath, Mary Anne Givler, Theresa-Mrs. Don Swingle, Grayless, Evelyn Hanson, Robert Harry, Edgar Harvey, Gladys Heath, Eleanor Henninger, Howard Herlehy, Ruth Hinrichsen, John lloover, Leslie Hummel, Mary Jane Jensen, Mayme Jensen, Tom Keiller, Donald Kindell, Tom Lease, Claude Leonardo, Mary Madsen, Betty Madsen, Louise Madsen, Pet McCall, Robert McGrath, Wilbur Meier, Cecelia-Mrs. Devon Richmond Moltmann, Grant Moltmann, Paul Morehead, Ruth Morrissey, John Mosher, Verner Nehrkorn, Virgil Nelson, Elsa-Mrs, Geo. Collins Nutt, Mildred O'Neal, Margaret Phillips, Ellinor Phillips, Frances-Mrs, Donald Nehrkorn Phillips, Iris Reese, Edward Reese, Lucile-Mrs. Jerry Stoll Ritenour, Lavon-Mrs. Weidman Rose, Virginia Sager, Guinevere Schmidel, Francis Schmidt, Florence Schrunk, Gladys-Mrs. J. Deihl Sharp, Audrey Shrake, Hal Smith, Neta Stoll, Jerome Straitt, Fern Struckman, Evelyn Swingley, Donald Synwolt, Jane Thompson, George Thomson, Marie Vaccaro, Mary Winkler, Donald Winston, Evelyn-Mrs, Strauch Wittenberger, Frank Zubaty, Anna CLASS OF 193-1 Airhart, Allen Bahne, Lyle Bailey, Gladys-Mrs, L, Pannell Barclay, Jean Batcheller, Jean Bowen, Virginia Brock, Helen Bundy, Max Cimino, Assunta Corbett, Beulah Curpen, Mary Jane Dahl, Max Q Daley, Robert Dauphin, Alberta Davis, Jess Dixon, Paul Doty, Robert Doty, Ruby Ervin, Marjorie Farnham, Jeanette Ferguson, Donald Fonger, William Frosch, Cecil Frutchey, Margaret Gilman, Eleanor-Mrs, R. Hanson Grant, Donald Grimm, Evelyn 59 Hamilton, Alice Hansen, Mads Harrison, William Hays, Charlotte Heinze, Erma Hensley, Maxine Hersey, Mary Higley, Kathryn Hollis, Equilla Iovinelli, Mary Keiser, Franklin Kipnis, David Krafft, Marian Krahn, Herbert Kroll, Harold Lambert, Robert Law, Mildred Leonardo, James Lister, Marion Marth, Edward Marth, Erma McClenning, Ruth Mclntyre, Berner McKay, Ruth Myers, Lyle Pollock, Catherine-Mrs. P. Theobald Ritchie, Phyllis Rogers, Francis Rury, Paul Sampson, James Sartwell, Marie-Mrs. Zlumbro Schmidt, Erma Schoenhaar, Barbara Schrader, Lola Mae Schwartzinger, Irene Scott, John Sellers, Abigail Sorensen, Geraldine-Mrs. Stevens, Virginia Stiles, Margaret Thompson, Franklyn Tracy, Theodore Troha, Catherine Vaccaro, Joseph Veme, Helen F. Ehredt Weidman, Louella Weidman, Louise Whitmer, Bernice Williston, Allan Withhart, Mary Kathryn Yakovich, Nick Zubaty, Louis CLASS OF 1935 Alden, Hope Allen, George Allen, Russell Ballas, Helen Beem, Emogene Bon, Gertrude Bundy, Maxine Castle, Clemens Christensen, Wilma Cimino, Frank Coats, Julia-Mrs, Wm. Conley, Vernon Cook, Glidden Crouse, Morris Cunningham, Ruth Dahl, Keith Daley, Franklin Dannels, Ambrose Dauphin, Dorothy DeFranco, Joseph Dinsen, Florence Dyer, Edmund Engleking, Harry Enz, Robert Gajdostik, Lillian Getty, Florence-Mrs. Getz, Lorna Grant, Jack Green, Herbert Griswold, Gerald Hall, John Harvey, Lois Hollister, Vernon Houston, Kenneth Hummel, Dorothy G Hummel, Dorothy M Keiller, Carroll King, Agnes Klingler, Jack Lambert, Mildred Lane, Dorothy Linebeck, Leona Long, Mary Lundy, George Madsen, Ralph Maurer, Eileen McCarthy, Morris McCormac, Donald Mielke, Edward Moore, Edward Moore, Winnifred Nehrkorn, Vera O'Neal, Evalyn Reibel, Geraldine Ritchie, Lois Runyan, Laura Jane Sack, Donald Sager, Francis Serrurier, June Struckman, Lowell Truninger, Lauren Vetrisek, Frank Winston, Edward Deceased Jensen G. Lund! race able-Mrs. J. Oollins Mr. Colebaugh, who is better known as J0hn,' tb everyone, has served S. T. H. S. faithfully in the capacity of janitor for nineteen years. He is always on hand w'hen something must be done, and he is always willing to do it. This willingness and his co- operative spirit have been a great aid to the school in its management. 61 U clam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The senior class of 1936 expresses its thanks to those who have helped in the production of this edition of the Annavas. 1. Commercial Department of the Savanna Town- ship High School 2. Miss Enid Burns 3. Miss Louise Scott 4. R. Cr. Fuller 5. Law Funeral Home 6. C. S. Ferguson 7. Kuebler Motor Company 8. Parker and Cromer 9. Buick-Olds Company 10. Greison's Shoe Store 11. Elliott Jewelry Company 12. F. A. Herbert 13. Madsen Bros. 14. Savanna Times-Journal 15. Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. 62 , ,V . ,' ' . ALLLQZMQ5-35 fain, 2f,...J,z4, U 'Q' Q J M-ffq M MEMORANDUM M MMM LWJL' X Uv! ,xx xg QVQ . ig!-L fff LY ' +f-AAL if-fu cv-'V'-4' C' vWf w'f 'Z ' ' f,,,,.,,,..4, 74ffQ,.QZZv' Q 'wc vu. Www, - QA., fifo wg9.o5U,.,,, wi ,jg U j2!LfiMQ,1EKW,.ff wyffzlqij Lift? MZ ,.C,'J' 4 ff d,,,,,g, 'L ,Lf f, - .M ' 1 4 K fin' 4- 2111, X ' h 4 f wj 5,4 3 , .1 MEMORANDUM A 1936 ANNAVAS A Engraved by l Pemiee Emgweeiim amd Elemmwpe Zoe 812 W. Van Buren Street A Chicago, l l l Iiilinoie 1 l l 1 y Jxfasfer Gngravers to ,f4mcrica's Schools Mr. Kinney. UNOW that W6'VC Yeh --A W, had our talk on natural history, perhaps someone can toll nie what animal eats the least food. f- . 6. 4 uller Anita liaSa11'ge. A moth. Mr. K. A moth? Why? Anita. He only eats holes, deosn't he? Waite1'. Wa111, soup? Allen Eaton. mls it good soup? hV2i.lt61'. Sure, fourteen carrot. l Single men l Live honest livesg They do not have To lie to wives. The girls of Savanna High They constructed a lemon pie, They thought it was soggy, i So they gave it to Doggy l And now he is going to die. i 65 glluneral Home . Reliable Home Furnisher Thirly-one Years in Business i Memories of youth fade and are gone, but never changing photographs of to-day be- i come tomorrow's treasurers. Keep the record i f l W ,l -sit for a new portrait each year. Call for an A ppoinlmenl To-day ' IVIADSEN BROS. STUDIO ZIBMAIN svnsev Lady Customer Qirritablyj : HVVhy is it l never get what I ask for in this shop? Assistant: UP7I'2lPS it's because we're too polite, Mz1'znn. Judge: You're ffililI',Q,'6ti with killing' your best friend. Prisom-r: Ile hit ine, sir. Judge: 'tl should have thought that that would have been the last thing lie would do. Prisoner: lt was, your honor. 1 so l Q ieeeeee The Siore Thai Sells j Better Merchandz'se l 3 Quality Suits, Hats p and Furnishings o fx If CE. Qrmofi Sewe til Go. Established 1659 gewicc Quaiiiij l 3 Square QDQCIK Slow 1 Savanna, Illinois 1 Albert M. Greison's i Shoe Store l l i Extends Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes to Every Member of the i Class of 1986 l 66 IJICTIONARIA: Zeus. A liquid in fruits. Vinegar. Five on each hand te. g. Stop sucking your vinegainj Negligence. A dressing gown Cfemminej Deceit. To remove chair behind unwary individual. Omelet. A good egg in Shakes- pea1'e's works. Moot. The cow moot in the pas- ture. SAVANNA BUICK-OLDS CO. BUICK OLDS PONTIAC NEW AND USED CARS MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS. Miss Hlavas- Why donit you stop? Can't you see that rest? Clarence Eaton- Oh, l'm not tired. Bob VVilliams. I speak the lan- guage of the animals. Charles Bedford. The next time you meet a skunk, ask him whatfs the big idea. Only last month in India, said the Club bore, I found myself face to face with a man-eating tiger. And only last week, in a restau- rant, said the quiet little man, I found myself face to face with a llliill eating chicken. Vincent M. freeounting tedious storyj And then the big brute threatened to blow my brains out. Clarence Plum. And did he? To ihe Class of 1936 C ongraz'ulafz'ons! PARKER and CROMER Cl Men's and Young Men's othing and Furnishings X ' 7'f'7 -if- - --Y Qflzxhz ifuneral gimme I Fxclusiue p7 111121211 Srsrhici. THIRD STREET AT WASHINGTON l A .li ' I x T I l I l I l l l . 1. l , I E 1 R TELEPHONE iBLACK 22 DAYOR NIGHTQ w t Koehler Motor Ode to Marvin Moltnian. Always race with locomotives to crossings. Engineers like itg it breaks the monotony of their jobs. Always pass the car ahead on curves or turns. Don't use the horng it may unnerve the fellow and cause him to turn out too far. Demand half the road-the mid- dle half. Insist on your rights. Always speedg it shows them you are a man of pep even though an amateur driver. Always lock your brakes when skidding. It makes the job more artistic. In sloppy weather drive close to pedestrians. Dry cleaners appre- ciate this. Never look around when you back upg there is never anything behind you. Com an . 9 5' . . eagasee O A Chevrolet Cars and Service Not Just Clothier I l ' The BEST czofhfef I 1 BLACK 295 1 SAVANNA ILLINOIS I a. 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