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Twin sisters Ethel and Edith Rassweiler were photographed for a cabinet picture at the Kendig Studio in Naperville about 1888. You might remember Edith's photo in the The Way We Were photo on Feb. 1, but as a grown woman jokingly dressed as a man. The girls' father was C.F. Rassweiler, a math professor at North Central College in Naperville, according to a post on NCC's Facebook page. The sisters also appeared in an account published in the 1913 Naperville Clarion for having traveled to Ogden, Utah, "where they spent a month camping in the mountains with their brother. They report it an ideal place for mountain climbing and an enjoyable vacation in general." (Naperville Heritage Society)
Twin sisters Ethel and Edith Rassweiler were photographed for a cabinet picture at the Kendig Studio in Naperville about 1888. You might remember Edith’s photo in the The Way We Were photo on Feb. 1, but as a grown woman jokingly dressed as a man. The girls’ father was C.F. Rassweiler, a math professor at North Central College in Naperville, according to a post on NCC’s Facebook page. The sisters also appeared in an account published in the 1913 Naperville Clarion for having traveled to Ogden, Utah, “where they spent a month camping in the mountains with their brother. They report it an ideal place for mountain climbing and an enjoyable vacation in general.” (Naperville Heritage Society)
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Twin sisters Ethel and Edith Rassweiler were photographed for a cabinet picture at the Kendig Studio in Naperville about 1888. You might remember Edith’s photo in the The Way We Were photo on Feb. 1, but as a grown woman jokingly dressed as a man. The girls’ father was C.F. Rassweiler, a math professor at North Central College in Naperville, according to a post on NCC’s Facebook page. The sisters also appeared in an account published in the 1913 Naperville Clarion for having traveled to Ogden, Utah, “where they spent a month camping in the mountains with their brother. They report it an ideal place for mountain climbing and an enjoyable vacation in general.”