Sterling High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Sterling, IL)

Page 10 text:

ED. . cfifliffsz Thirty-nine years of service . . . secretary of our school hoard from the time of the founding of Sterling Township High School in 1897 until the day of his retirement in 1936 . . . D. L. Miller was wise, far- seeing. and constructive in his long and excellent period of serviceg and his interest was unflagging until his death in Decemher, 1937. ckjicfitzuf Jlfu 1.5 The unexpected death of Dick Hulse in January, nearly a year after the tragic accident i'Al'Ull1 which he had apparently recovered, stunned and saddened his class . . . Dick was fine and clean and delightful to know . . . We cherish his memory. 3599 -rr fftiifi ' in Bw Pr! 'F' fi

Page 9 text:

E nfl afion m uurftamlirm luadcr in the cummunity . . . m an irmspirnriunal adviser of xuurlm . . . nw il luvnl friend and clmmpiun Of.YUllf11 . . . ru ll regular guyuz 1 U Yiluipad. Ruuoc Endcm. wc dedicate thc YCLITENIUIK of thc claus wt' 1935. 5

Page 11 text:

ocvzc! ff Education Mr. Dillon, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Stager, Mr. Griesser, and Mr. Hendricks, have comprised a school hoard of more than ordinary perspicacity . . . Progressive in their planning for visual education, for the promotion of art study, for the new track field, and for countless other achievements, this group of five men has served well the community. Mr. Dillon resigned in March after more than a decade of service. We wish to express appreciation for the time and effort he has contributed in helping the hoard meet its problems. His successor is Mr. Janssen. Mr. Stager continues to serve as president of the hoard. Q 1