Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1941 volume:

.fx ,W- -ia I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '55 . Ili 'J S- I. L! ' ' f AA. f ', ,c 7, -. 1 . 15' if A H 1 4? N 1 '-l 'fir 3 , 'fl - 133 N , jf. Fl I I A fff-1 5 , a- 5 -16 ' ,Piglfiv L--Il, fi 1 I 1 ICH fl ,. -A gf - . ILHWS .........l Elk-DPERTY PM F -.,,.,,.,..--......,,.- 1 9 D r my , on 10,2 17' 2 EX L 131215 EfE TALEEEARER Issued by 2 . -- 99 -a H! -f ' The Senior Class of Dakota CommuuitY figh School Dakota, Illino4s may, 1941 Administration. TABLE . . Annual Staff ..... Senior Activities . Senior Pictures . . . Class History. . . . Class Will. . . . . Class Prophecy. . . . Under-Classmon otivi Under-Classgon Pictur Husic ..... . . Dranatios . . . . . . Aotivitioz. . . Litorary .... . Assoxblj Projriis . Song Hits ...... Aillotico . . . . . Cqlouonr of Eve Cs. . Sngpshots . . . . OF COYTEIT Pl o o o u 1 e o :Q . . . . 15 l I .I I . . . . 22 . . . . 27 Q o o o o 0 o Q o o tioa . . . 31 es . . . . 35 a e o A ri Q O 9 c n 5 v 'Ag-.J VV' Q o 1 a a Q-J l I O . . 71 Q I u 0 l 0 u s Tli 755 3 . .D'T' o a n 'UI o u u a 0 r Q Q X ' 1 bL1u,., Cul' I CT,1'f' Neg? x fv 1 'Til' . .f 1 XJ QQ Jbo T' -v Lax WN l.. . I 'S '12 ,W 5 1 V. ,. W- 4. TTY' mfs fr' ,, ,LL C .LI w 4 . rw .J v A , S f , V K' X' V Z1 ff Q X A , ku Q .41 CA, OC Q S TIC T1 Q f V ORTJA RD QL ,.. 1:13 Lum 'L ,ii futuixi Qrimgj go iwyi'Ah LQ 31153 LL1313' -'yfxw-T Pvr' 11,1 Ll -pun .L -.JL 5.4. uv , - . O ,L LM, 1941 falc- 11f41I-i, 'N1fi ilk, aff, 15 , alwm i , 1fv,,QL'Qllgi'f 5 gli. 'Q ugxpcl' vw-- DIDICATICY JJLTJT i11in-grigty Qi 'Agw rt, time SQHlOT C1-J3 of '41 wlgh to dgQiQg2Q Lpis ummunl Lheir 3dVISwT, fl3 Lgygr, U'Q by hQr fair 3 ay, Cocturation, iid nQly1M1 suggestions, has '11l,x Qlli : 4 111f':11 1X L' 'X l q L'11g1- ior :AQ ,Qii T dug . 4 A ,x Ns 'j .41 :'1 ! .'.- I ,O '.f:1.-:l:,f'! fffff - 155:41-gg s ' 111: f lx 5151 , X .j 'grfizf sq -1!5 :2' ' ,f-rg :f: ,'Egfg-ggi. x X' -:3:'f' 13: ' Q.P2g:ft5cf: r 'TETI -123 -2 -:ff 'f3:Q5'5 .2-4225, 5513, :5.f'f'f''fgfQE:15'ff3. -:ram 1 1-1: 11:24 fggyr-:9gi:SQzr 1 21? . .75 525,541 V N 353111, I ,N -'-'.g:,.,: .gf 2-3 ,-,-: C 1? 1'1112:1:3a 2 K . x ' .j.j.jf'1g5.Q,..::2:g:22: 22 'ilif -i2:1?'5'3i- ' T: X '92,-.:. . ' ':':jf::g52. Q r . J' , FACULTY September of 1940 found the school alive with many youths ready for the year's activities. Yet we find that one, and the most important member of our faculty, was not with us, for reasons which make us all sorry. kr. Wohlford, our principal, was taken ill during the latter part of the summer and at the time school opened he was in the hospital in a very serious condition. With the aid of Kr. intendent, we were able smoothly. Kiss Cochran palship, which position In order to take over the gave up her world history These two classes and Mr. II classes were taught by Illinois. Pfisterer, the county super- to get the school running was given temporary princi- she filled very efficiently. corresponding duties she and citizenship classes. Wohlford ' s English I and Mr. Hoke, fron southern After the first week hr. Hoke was given a posi- tion in the insurance 'business. At his leaving, Mrs. Elvy from Freeport, came and took over Mr. Hoke's classes. Of course we had our Hups and downs,H but on the whole everything went fine. We were eager to hear the report of Mr. Wohlford each day, and looked forward to the time when he could be back with us. After having undergone sev- eral serious operations he was reported as improv- ing with time. , Finally the day arrived for him to come home, and occasionally we could see him at the window off fl F w V his home. Around the last of October Mr. Wohlford 'I made his first appearance at school, and the news y if went rippling through the classes that, NThere is Mr l l Wohlfordm Then he began to assume office duties yt Qi yi and soon relieved Miss Cochran of a portion of her 1 l i work. When noon came Mr. Wohlford would leave, know- l 5 H ing that he was too weak to stand the strain and ty- Q heavy work. But as time went on, gradually half q'iaQX M IT 1 5.17.5 1 V ' W 'Q' r gp greg p J UAE,-9 l ll, c - .,9,-,,r- . -, WL-3 7,1-..,. . a Y l . 11 wi S! r . I 'QT' T' V7 l T 'F7 X X ..-- Y7.JfYh....f. -- elm. A. w.....A, ,Y,.-, ,.- Y --i .,, ,Y ia-:- days grew to whole days, and then on Dec. 5 Mr. Wohf ford went on full time as principal and taught all of his classes and Mrs. Elvy discontinued teaching. When we returned to schodl after Christmas Vacat tion we found that during that time Miss Cbchran had chosen to change her name to Mrs. Carl Schille, and that she no longer would continue teaching. However she taught for several weeks until a new teacher could be had, and than she and her husband made their home in Rockford. Mr. Roy Wolff, from Whitewater, Wisconsin, came to be our teacher. Though there seems to have been many changes in our faculty during the year, with great patience and cooperation an Bhe part vef bkrh Wohlford and the other teachers we have been able to have a very successful and progressive year at Dakota High School. BOARD OF EDUCATION First of all we wish to thank the board for the new equipment that has been placed in our school for use this year. The new home economics room is much appreciated by the girls,- for they realize what a great advantage it is to have the opportuni- ties provided for their use, 1 4 Mr. Frank Thomas, the president, resigned during the year and Mr. William Pfile was placed on the board as the new member. Ford Wise was elected as president for the term. IQ T fftwass g't -r'-t- ifadnhn--me W- an ' of gX1 t ' W '- '-'Y--'---f I refine-ii.ii,11iiig-.ii:'i:i:'f::i.Efbe a L ISS JESSE LOU COCHRAN IMRS. CARL SCHILLEI lnflnlie Ulches in Lillie Room.H .:. Easlzrn Illinois Aiqle Teachers' College: clalb Exiznslon Course: niversllv of llllnolsi 'Er Ilsh lVg World islorvg American Izforyg Clllzenshlpy r-nch I.l I MR. REX A. MILLER WA: Proper a Man As Me shall See--Ho holler Where We Chance lo Re-N A.B. Iowa Sfafe dnlverslfy. lAlgebra3 Geomefryg Phvslcsg Physical iducallong AIhlelics.l Ml. ROY C. WOLFF nHe Has a Look of Wisdom ln His Eye.n 5.5, Whilewafer Slale Teachers' College. IEnfllsh lVg world Hlsioryg American Hlsiorvg Zlllzenshiog French I.l MR. RALPH E. WU'LFORD A Friend In MII, a fqql MJvlsmr,H .5. lnHiana Qvnfral '.oIlegcg Unlvc rsily oi vlsconsing H.S. Vnivcrsilv of Soulhcrn lalilornlds lfrinCipdl' N , nf-rise. up llg Sluicnf Houncill MISS VILA L. ROYER WJomcn Are of Two Kinds, ann she ls lhe Klnd I Would Llke lo he Likesn B.n. Manchcsler College. lPhysIcal Educallong English III: Nome Economic: Ig Ilg lIl.l MISS THERESA B. KRYDER HSelI-conlaincd and Business-Iikel buf iood Humnrcds' 3.5. Weslern llllnois Sfaie Teachers' follzgeg Knox College Conservaiory of Music: Chicano Musical Qollegcg Bradley Polylechnlc lnsllluleg ITyplngg Business Traininqg Bookeeolnii 5and.l MQ. FREDERICK A. SCHAPER u..Lmn oi Few Words Lvl highly Oncs.u B.5. Universiiy of Illinois. Ilologvg Farm Nannie- mcnlg nnimal Husbandryg and.l : 0 STAFF Soon after school started the Seniors net to elect the officers to serve on the ennuall'staff. Due to the fact that there Wes e lgrge class, nest of the editors were given assistants. The editor, Vernl Greybill, and business neneger, Sheldon loelke chosen to serve is assistants in the junior year, end Liss Beyer, worked together to get our paper, stencils, ink, end ell the necessiries together so that the annual work could go on. An, yes, we must not forget the bottle of correction fluid to be used on the stencils in cise of 1 slight mistake. Ee We see Ellsworth ind Alvin trying to coax peo- ple out of the tuilding dnd to Hpleese snileu for their gicture. Many nights Seniors clme to scnool to type or to turn pages off on the nineogrepn. We see pir drt edotjrs, Dulcie and Janes, faithfully bending over the meneoscoye cutting stencils. Then we wish to take 3-good look it the machine , which is to be used J greet deal in editing our dn- nuel. Our work of nimeogripning the innnil Les been greatly lightened by the use of a ,news mimeogrdpn li which the school purc1dsed'1t tne beginning of the i school year. It is larger, and nuch more easily op- , ereted than the old one Wes. We wish to think the ,j Board of Education for mining it possible that we ly might use the new nineojrepn to print our annual. 1 r On Merch 6, 3 nan from Elenkennerg Photographers cane to take the grong gictures for the innuil. Stu- dents with the following queries of Hwnlt picture is next, whit do we Weir, new many in it, new long be- for the next onen? ect. ere neerd from one end of the building to the other, The photographer made the stitement that the picture taking schedule Wes well r organized. ind another big? task was completed. i Sheldon nes e time getting the boys together to Ezfx go out for adds. Lots of work and lots of fun goes ggi. on in the old office end the adjoining typing room. xX i ui 74 M. i -H - . 1' CLI-iss ef S OF u. lm-l5 -- t H X 1 O f, NA ,ef l 'f P Finally all the pages have been typed, retyped on s stegeil sud run off ready to form 1 pege of the ada nualx 'The pictures arrive from Blsnkenbergs and We are ready to assemble the Tllebezrer. A lot of seniors come and Liss Royers home economies room is the een- ter of attraction. We all work and then We ploy. Page by page they form the book, and sway they go to the binder. e Soon they are back and the l94l Talebesrer goes into the hands of the public. We know it is time for summer' Vacation us the cries arise NAutOggaph please, here's minen. Q. . , g .MU XFX ! I ,4, Jai? tvwafmgxkg -1-4 1 1 ...-.. I 1 N ,Q , in Q - Y- ell., Y, Ci-SALE? ...-.l,-- , 'giigli' 15 WL!! s s so l.,--,-e A l b x.. ' 'si.---H--- 1!Or-in-cHi,f-HnJ ,, ' H f uvl ,s1?.--5hnl!nn L'SA'n,s, V. S --fcrua Toclkz, --5ul'i xx 'rayHill, Hrlcna ack 'o'cr? ScHradrrmcizr z Jirkh, lawns Sfrony exinc levers 2-cl, Mclen Mescwelzr v'n TBQMQS H, Vvnnnfh ,hncwJk2r TL L. 1, Mlwln 'arr ,1I, er! Ucidcrwcicr ulrn Lawler raiwc iwln 1nl'V 'clzr aul Qurroni corn cuHQr cliy Lrydcr -Kiss lover Jr? L1iT'rs- ------ H ---A---- H----- . L l,wr.-,f-- -.-- ----- W ----.-.---M '--' ------- w - -------- ---J.. Iass isvmrias tn Mss?.---u-- eY!v Flu cYiui!i's fdifvr uw' .21 -Uorofhy Hose, TQI 1 Hvljlii: f'n3 '59---------1 1x- vf W.vv ,vw 9V'l, dw' val.--D ------------ Ellswwr 11 oL:: .ni ssl.-HMA -------- !r. ri'k SF lfzz .ill In 'r1-'-g,--nd--- .rjoris nnfiril, wric 'ilyr mu 251.--A ---- Unnul! w?wQ.iYvr, lor -Q rin ili1r vl 5:f.- -------- unrig 1nr?'V, 5? .'. .-M---H ---- M- ---- H- A------- Honmli lsr Wwrk, ' Wvwisfz ---- -- ---'-- '--4 --H------ -- Clie Lou '!zwar, 5,,f,,,m,-...-..,.--,... .M.. . .... H--- .,,. ..... - ----,..----.. 37 .'3 'I NS' 52 35 2:- Nr QW Qi 4 '21 4' ,E 3 25 il CLASS ill . 'WIT fX W, VLASS f LCfIIlQf3 Z vy, x. JJY: 'FL1'k'L 1-r rw-1 'QF-rfff--. flY,X..JkJ ' 'Ll .J. if L 'ff' -L 1 Lf ,3 . ,.,X K , ,X A wg f. x, ' J. VL ..F,l-..qLx. , .1 -Gl- 'IRIS 'IIIY s- V! '-f! bl O v ALVIN BARR uwords of Trulh and 5oberness.n Declemallon l,2 Sludcnl Council I Talller Slalf 3 Senlnr Play 4 Wand 2,3,4 MARJORIE CANFIELD HA Simple Unessum- ino Lass, a Julel Jne In Evcry Class.n Pirls Qhorus I,3 Dcclamaflon 2 Vice-Presidenl 2 Talller Slalf 3 PAUL CERRONI nAlways on Hand lo no vis Share.u Track l,2,3,4 Orallon l,2 Boys Chorus 2,3 F.f.n. 2,3,4 Talller Slell 3 DA L E DALIGIENBAUG4 uln Baskvfball His Lane was Ever Heard Above lhe Dlnuu Sollhall I,2,3,4 naskelball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Tefller Slall 3 junior Plav 3 Lys Lhorus 3,4 F.F.n. 2,3,4 lrallon l,2 Secrelary I Thzswlans 4 BETTE LOU DIEMER 'Whal Wlll R2 Will He, So WNV Wgrry.n Girls Chorus l Dcclemallon l,2 Senior Plav 4 Talller Slall 3 m.A.A. 2,3 Scholaxflc I DORIS DURFEY uSunny ol Hair, bul Noi Dark ol Dlsposl- llonuu Sllcknev Hlgh School Soulh Dakola l,2,3 Senior Play 4 Glrls Chorus 4 Declamallon 4 Band 4 G.n.M. 4 Thesplans 4 BETTY FLUEGEL nllvcly, Whllly, ann Full of Fun.u Declamallon l,2 s.n.A. 2,3,4 Secrzlarv 3 Talller Slall 3 junlor PIBV 3 Senior Plav 4 Scholeslic I,2,3 VERNA GEAYBILL nFellhlul Foreverun ueclanalion I,2,3,4 Glrls Chorus 2,3,4 Talebearer Slall 3,4 Tdlller Slall 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Pldv 4 Thespians 3,4 Sludenl Council 2 Treasurer 3 BETTY KEYDER nwllh Her Smile She Will Open lhc Door of Success.n Declamalicn l,2,3,4 mana 2,3,4 Secrelary 2,4 G.A.A. 2,3 junior Play 3 Senlor Play 4 Talller Slall 3 Theswlans 3,4 Girls Chorus 2,3,4 ELLSWORTH LAP? uwhlslle and Blow Your Blues Awuv.' Talllcr Sleff 3 lunlor Play 3 Senior Play 4 Thesplens 3,4 Boys Chorus l,2,3,4 F.F.A. 2,4 Orellon 3 Vocal Solo I GALEN LAWLER uAIways Ready lo S Smllz Uul Loud, and Full ol PeP.U Solfball l,2,3,4 Baskelball I,2,3,4 lunior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Boys Chorus l,2,3,4 F.P.A. 2,3 Orollon I Vocal Solo 2 Thcsplans 4 STANLEY MEIER Hn Slzrllng Coln in Llle's txchan,c ol Frlendshloau Sollball l,2,3,4 Haskelball 2,3 Track l,2,3,4 Telllcr 3 lunlor Play 3 Senlor Flay 4 Boys Chorus Q,3,4 Uperella 2,3,4 Orallon I Vocal Solo 2 Sludenl Council I Band 2 Thesnlens 3,4 Przsidenl l MAXINE MEYERS nDcpcndence ls Slolh, on My Own Two Feel l'll Slund-H Freenorl Hlnh School Talller Slafl 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Declamallon 3 7.A.A. 3,4 Scholasllc 3 DOROTHY MOSS HThe way Io wave Frlends Is Io Pc Une.u Tafller Sfall 3 Girls Chorus l,2,3,4 Vocal Solo I,2 Treasurer 2 G.u.A. 2,3,4 HELEN NESEMEIER HMIWGVS Inc Some-- To-dav, Ycslcrdayh ani Forevcr ,ore- Tafllzr Slafi 3 junior Plav 3 Svnior Play 4 Ulrls Qhorus l,Q,3 Declamalion 2,3 Luni J,3,4 Vice-'rcsIdcnf 4 V. .M. 2,3,4 Theswians 4 MEELE NEIDERMEIER HLookI Hz is Jindinf Vp The Jalch of HIS nil: Soon Il HIII Slrlkeuu Davis Hlrh Jchool I,2 sQ+Iba1l 3,4 naskQIHaII 3,4 Track 3,4 Talfler Slulf 3 lunlsr Plav 3 Scnlor Jlay J Declamalion 3 Sfudznl Councll 4 Thcsnlans 3,4 Vicn-Jresidcnl 3 LORRAINE NIBLO Hbzncalh Thdl Shy Exlzrlor Lizs a Hzarf of Purzge 1oId.H Mlrls Qhnrus I,1,3,4 Tafllzr SIQII 3 THEUEA RLHHER Hsrnayanu nn,,f'I I All npr Ii Q.n Jccl1unlIon I Ursliun T ...A. ,,',1 DONALD SIIOELVIKER HLifz is A Svriwus VrowIsIlIvn, bul Il Docsn'l 'olhcr VIm.u Track n,1,4 Tafllrr Stall 3 Toys Lhorus l,Q,3,4 vpcrcffa 4 Vocal Snlo l,2,3 F.F.A. 2,3 KENIETH SIIOEI.IAI1E I? Wnn Honest L04 Jllh An w.nQsI aye.H Track P,?,4 Tafllwr ZIQI 3 Wnvs N Hrus I,2,3,1 I.'.M. 2,3 .ruliqn l,2 FREDERICK STOLL HH Forl, o SIJJIQS, Lols ol flmc, Mnd Uc's VIz:scd.u rroawhean Ii'h 1,2 Vaskelhall 3,4 Track 4 Telfler SlaII I 'cvs Chorus 3,4 dpcrclfa 4 F.I.n. 3,4 SIIJcnI -nuncil 3 Wand 3,1 Thcsniuns 3,4 JAMES ST POI JG uicrlnus, Uzlcrwiwci and JlIIIn I' lry.u Sollhall l,U,?,4 Irafk I2,3,4, Tafflzr Sfafl T Junior ldv 3 Scninr ,lap 4 'nys uhnrws I,., uprreI'a 3,! Dvclauafiww I Urallnn 2 SfwJvnf uNnrll ' qrcsiIcHI 3 ,Chnl slim I, , Dx,4n TLEIMK HSIIII Udofrg mn UCC I-'I Iasiefwall 3 Trntf 3 fafIIzr SIJII 3 Vnvs 'Horus I,4 F.V.A. I,T,i,4 rqeann l,Q,3 frc:sIrnr I ME LV I IJ THOMAS nSpczcM I s Silv-r, Silence is ,0Id.H Track 2 Sznlor Play 4 F.F.A. 2,3,4 Dcclemaflnn I Sludenl Cnuncll 4 Vize-Presldcnl I VresiIvnl 4 SHELJUH TUELKE nmol loo Seri us, Inn av--Ins! a la 0,3 rQIIQn.u Tafller Sfafi 3,4 Ialzhcarur Slafl 3 Scnifr Flaw 4 nays Qhoru: I,9,3, ,g:r:I'o 2 f n 4 , I .-.f. h,.,, JrulIWP I Vocal Snlo Q Ihcsviens 3,4 L L I ,I T Ulf! Inf HrI's ,di IJllI:r 5I.fJ Jani r IJ 4 J :IJIJII n I, an, I ,R - 1 1 ' I rc I A SEIIIGREVS F.'1IfiE'NELL D v ,J If Stlnley Meier When your schooldiys are most over And your senior year will close, When you close your English literature Filled with poetry and proseg And vour history book is worn ana soiled From tie use of msny noursg V 1 And is vou close your physics textbooi lnd forget the leaning towersg And don't forget your typing All the practice for more speed lnd sometimes e short assignment That we nearly forgot to readg These were days of joy and labor o 3 Filled with friendships strong and sweety And es we go to labor These Jlys we'll ne're repeat. How we look a little farther To the future filled with gain. Will you sail Or be in the Hay your years Filled with frien s un W ls I take this opportunity To bid you all adieu. :fl the successful sei fly, Niill of Femeu? if all be successful if ' cl 'ind Work t11e.t's true, i t l W lf at I 1 , kg EE sl? ixxxqx-T5' 35 'f :xx ......,,,, , ......,-...l1 f' sesl H si sw --M-m.....Zff A: s elee - f-'--me QF llll A lQfQgQQ'7 l H I T 4 T . fp! I fly A, ,,.. CLA L-.. ,- A -W 417 7----, -f- , SEIIOR DlY On Tuesday, Lpril S, all dctivities of tne Dako- ts Xign School were pleced in the bands of the stud- ents of the Senior Cldss. The day was designated as Senior Day. The organization of the scnool for that day was carefully planned by d student Board, of Edu cation elected by the student body. Witn'the assis- tince of e principal elected by the Board, the Board chose a tedcher for every class and activity' regu ldrly scheduled for thit day. The janitor, Hr. Mit- chell had his duties taken itors. over by two student jan- Student teachers issuned full charge of all clas- ses ind study hall supervision. A regular faculty nember was present in every class Cother than his ownl merely as a visitor. Each student teacher had l conference with the regular teacher preceding Sen- ior Dey, where nelp and suggestions were offered for the teaching of tne class. .-J.-1 ' if 523 CVUJP-3-i- CDi-3 44.QI3 C5 SD' lr-'CD SgwEQ K4 1-3 'CJ Ol'-'OOCDO ' DEI HC-9 3?E3'3 at-5 v',l,1?,J U! O U1 Ci' CD C7 CJ Wg CDLTQP-Iilltn Ms':s's 9 ,nl Qc-if CDD- ij!!-VEBULJS ,Ang i-,..- Qc-Us ii: - LQLQEIEJQQQ EEQJE5' Q4 OQ,, ' 441-1-'JCICLE 'D' CQ SJ 5:-'gefgzw 51+-5 vi QCTICD O 21' tees m B PJE E 'n C'Di9CDFT Cj 507500 rigadgkim S CD 'VHH Q1 'cbmlfj-EU: ' CDO Seo'-+1 uJOl iiF-ju STB'2 DJ !--' QUE: CDCf' HO 'C5D'O kid c+CDP'b --P-J Council is sponsoring thi to be of great value to the innovation which proved Senior Student. VOCXTIONAL CUIDAHCE COIFEREYCE C .. -......-............. -. ... On April 5, the Senior Class with Mr. Wonlford went to Sterling, Illinois to attend s Vocational Guicance Conference. TLis conference was sponsored by the Brsdely Polytechnic Institute. The program begun it eight thirty o'clohk and lasted until four o'cloek in the ifternoon. The day's program began with all the students meeting it the Coliseum for e program consisting of conference singing, music by the robes choir of the Sterling township High School and tnree talks. Then the sectional conferences followed. For some the conference proved very valuable. ll .sr , . ,, .,...........,.,,.,,.... Q, ,-,,,,-,Q-, t-2,6 '?,- 77 Y-. H-Lvl CLASS HISTORY The Senior Glass began its career in 1957 with the following officers: Stanley Meiers, Pres.g Me- lvin Thomas, Vice Pres.g Dale Daughenbaugh, Secre- taryg Donald Ter Hark, Treasurer, and Alvin Barr, Student council member. MP9 Lyoan was chosen as class sponsor. Their weiner roast was held at Krapes Park after the initiation. They gave an assembly program during the year and helped the Juniors give a St. Patrickfs Party. They closed their year with a spring picnic at Krapes Park. The fall of 1938 found twenty-nine Sophomores back again. This year the officers were Helen Gill, Presidentg Marjorie Canfield, Vice President: Betty irydebaryecietergy Dorothy Moss, Treasureg and Verna Graybill, Student Council member. Mr. Lycan wwas again chosen as sponsoru Keyes Rayhorn had dropped from the ranks. The fall picnic was held at Krapes Park. The Sophomores also had the honor of initiat- ing the Freshmen as they saw fit and proper. ' They a sc aided the Seniors in sponsoring a Thanksgiving party. Krape Park was chosen for their spring picnic This fall the Junior Class numbered twenty-seven The officers were James Strong, Presidentg Meri Nie dermeier, Vice Presidentg Betty Fluegel, Secretary Verna Graybill, Treasurerg and Frederick Stoll, Stu dent Council member. Miss Royer was chosen as clas. sponsor. Alice Nott, Helen Silly Bob Hartman, Sam uel Seibor, Eugene Strong, and Paul Moist droppei from the class. New members were Maxine Meyers Wallace Welty, Merl Nledermeier, Frederick Stoll Ellsworth Lapp and Charles Haas. Donald Shoemake oined the class the second semester, They edited ie Tattler iurinf he ear ant in tri sorins suc cessfully 'resented their class play, 'Spring Fever A banquet was given for the Seniors, with Mothe Goose Rimes as the thenei Marshals from this clas for graduation were James Strong and Betty Fluegel Both class picnics were held at Krupes ?ark Twenty-sin Seniors returned this fall for th final year of high school life. Melvin Thomas wa Al if J th c g t J d he L J L ' ' .. g K. W f , - 1 1' , F g 4 K E 0 . o rooo pg onggg org -W gpg P 27 4 1 , Elected President, Helen Nesemeier, Vice President, Betty Kryder, Secretary, James Strong, Treasurer, and Merl Niedermeier student Council Member. Miss Boyer was again chosen as sponsor. Doris Durphy Joined the troup and Wallace Welty, Charles Haas and Dorothy Grull left the class. Our fall picnic was held at Krgpes Park. After presenting our class play NOne Wild Night,M we immediately began Work on this yearbook,.We are anxiously awaiting the final events of the year: Vocational Guidance Day, Fleet Day, Juhior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1941 of the High School of Dakota, in the county fo Stephenson, in the State of Illinois, in the United States of America,---being somewhat worn out by four years of study and various activities, do make and publish this, our last will and testament: W' may ' x W glvin Barr--His habit of occupying the teacher's W time to John Veach. W Marjorie Canfield--Her tendency to think ,a -great E deal of V-8 cars to anybody who thinks opposite. -aul Gerroni-nW1ll my mischevious smile to Hblen my Barr. lgale Qaughenbaugh--Will my interest in sports tto tl l l Cecile Mitchell. y. Qette Diemer-aHer daily running out of gas habit to y Q Marvin Ffile. y W Doris Durfey--Her continuous chatter to Evadine Barr r,:l,Yerna Graybill--Her quiet, studious, attitude to Don , Taylor. f yy Qetty Fluegel--Her studious ambition to Wilbur Mit- 7 W Chell. li l l l etty I-Qjvder--Her saxaphone to Ruth Hnrnish. , 5, orothy Moss--Tendency to keep slender to Dorothy W ti ,W Brubaker. 'fl '.x1ne Meyers--Being a fast typlst to anyone who slggwi-1i?1'ks they will need it. W' 3 lf: 3 ll f l aa .,-.l. H cf fL 'f'w in 'h c lg1Lf'W-W M'W'l+' W D Slew' D' Ellsworth Lapg--A tendency.ffto,sleep,q1n class to the euschwander twlnss.3 f l'f1, . e ' Galen Lawler--His ability to grow whiskers Mto Leo Heinen. pf A ,' p .-ge., 1' ,iy .i,.fwf Stanley Meier--His track ability to Robert -Keisber. Merl Niedermeier--His technwque of handling Marlepto anyone 'th-a,t-.-thinks.--he. 1ca-nf:Ado- '1t.. AA . J ' Qorraihe.N1b1o--Elmer Ter Hark to Leona .Toelkeg in hopes.thnt she relinquishes her spell upon him. 2heoraQReuber--Will my blond feature to Lorene Gram- ley. Hele Nesemeier--Will the dents in my trombone to .Legeand Huge!-1:1-1HSOH. games Strong+-His dignified conduut to Verl Foss. Donaitp Shoemaker--His vocal talent to Howard McCarty gennetn Shoemaker--His away with the womenu to Jgck Vehmeier. Fred Stoll--His Ford to anyone who will let it take life easy for awhile. Donald Ter Hark--His height to Delbert Fehr. M-nelvin 'TT1'o'mas--A few of his good grades to his bro- ther, Floyd. Sheldon Toelke--His pleasing ways tg Robert Schra- dermeier. Dulcie Wirth--Will my artistic ability to Curtis .Diemer. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY After about ten years have elasped We look ihnlo the future and see: Qettg hog Diemgr-eNow spending her time specializing in Plymouth cars. Qorraine Nlblo--Lad? of leisure. Meri Ql9dermelergnProfessor of physics in M1ller's College. Frederick Stoll--Attempting to break the North Pole record in pole-vaulting. Ellsworth Qapp--Body and Fender Repsirer. Qglg Daughsnbnugh--Leading role of UGangbustersU. Qhegrg Reuber--Is through with boys and running an exclusive girls school. Eigl Cerroni--Gwner of some apes on Monkey Island. w 4 ,I 'Wx -x n A ow '7 L Helen Hgsemeier--Showing latest fashions imn the dCarry Your Clothes Welln Company. Doris Qgrfey--Recently struck oil on her land in Ok- llahoma and finally succeeded in greasing her way into society. Betty Fluegel--Is playing the leading role of the cowgirl in the new picture UBordner Ranch.U Maxine Meyers-and Dulcie Wirth-Recently marriedg now looking for Mr. Keen tracer of lost persons. Stanley M3253--Manager of the Knoup Beatuy Parlor on the 58th floor of the Empire State Building. Sheldon Toelke--Attempting to farm in the Himalaya Mountains, but still waiting for the leading lady. Alvin Barr--Playing the horn in Indiana for the new Band uThe Hoosier Hayshakersu. Donald Shoemaker--Bald nowg loss of wavy hair. Qames Strong--Crossed ln love four timesg ------ yet a bachelor. Kenneth Shoemaker--Trying to get a janitor Job at B a exclusive girl's school. Melvin Thomas--Trying, almost succeeding the late Eddie Cantor. Donald Q32 Hark--Old and feebleg devoting his time to Duroc hogs. Galen Lawler--Owner of an orphanage in Honolulu. Marjorie Qanfield--Private secretary to the Haas Life Insurance Company in New York. Dorothy Moss4--Air stewardess for Chuck Curry's plane. Betty Egyderu-Now leading a ed life as a veterinary's Verna Qggypill--Playing the running opposition to Mr. very happy and content- wife. piano in Carnegie Hall Wolff. f , ,vw - Lal Y, . ----W s-we-H Lf-L fl 4 ,:f... -.vm '55 af 4, S ,X Q22 W if Q H., Q 'ta 5- 'U s I , VI Q' A - 4' , Q L ,f- K N ff, tg , 4 1' ' V 4 if if Q 3-5 w 4 an QL A ' S:-I x s-K 2 .-fair' .4 Wmfd, Q .-5,7 ii Xl' W. -sf? A, V .1 .a x Ai. 'Af 'ii .-4 I '-5 ,, .4 -Ln J? KDE 'Ls--.1- ' V UNDERCLASSMEN POEM Freshmen, may your aim be upward, Through the years that are to come, TT1ll you've reached the ranks of many Who have worked until they've won. Three years ahead, Oh, Freshmen, Your ambition to acclaim. So study hard both day and night, That this may be your aim. Freshmen! Three years yet ahead In these, may high school teach, That the Knowledge you have reached, Is only just begun. The Soghomores can now look back When they were HFreshiesn green, Tho' work was mixed with pleasure, They know its worthwhile been. The Sophisticated Sophomores, Two years before them have passed, One more is yet to follow, 'Till they enter the Senior Class. And now, while they are Sophomores, They hold their heads so high, That they scarcely see the Freshmen Who go sneaking slowly by. Juniors, Juniors, Jolly Juniors, One more year and they'll be free, But we know that they'll regret it, Tho' they've called it misery. Juniors, Juniors, Jolly Juniors, Bubbling o'er with fun and glee, But a saddened thought comes o'er them When they think of life's great sea. Q Gp Juniors, Juniors, Jolly Juniors, ,lfgi One more year andthey'll be free, Q But we know that they'll regret it, 5 .,:- I Tossed upon life's resLlessWgQQL-Liga L -...,,,,,,-,Q-,.w-W W ww ' CL A5 ,m,,,,,, ,,,, vyyy E?',, ' OF h:.,l...,- ,V f , ,A ' J' ' 'N' ' '41 55 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIoP.s Cleft no rignw First RQF: Dale B. Donald N. Arlene M. Robert S. Johanna R. Elmer T. H. Mr. Schaper CSponsor9. Second Roy: Lois P. Doris L. Dorothy B. John V. M Robert L. B. Helen B. Emma A. Phyllis K. Fhird Roy: Ruth H. Robert K. Doris F. Doris K. How- ard M. Betty T. Frank N. Phyllis K. Sam S, qabsenty SOPHOMORES First Row: Verl F. Marjorie M. Lorene G. Donald K. Carolyn V. Frederick V. Mr. Miller CSponsorD. Fecond Fog: Clarice S. Robert M. Donald F. Curtis D Betty N. Jean N. Mary S, Norma K. Fhird FFF: Evadine B. Marolyin R, Dorothy N. Henry B. Opal L. Joyce N. Jean D. Joyce H. Fourth Row: Leland H. Bill A. Lois R. Paul S. Rob- ert B. .Floyd T. Clayton P. Wilbur M. Duane M. FRESHMEN First Foy: na T. Charles V. Miss Krider CSponsorJ. Second RFE: lene L. Mary K. Betty A. Delbert F. Fairy H. Phyllis W. Albert H. Leo H. Zelda W. Roger D. Marvin N. Corolyn B. Robert T. John C. Keith W. Jack V. Caroline A. Lucille B. Paul L. Fhird Row: Marion M. Fourth Row: 0? N , t D aww D, cmss A-' B '-' W R---'-- --54 SF H - Jack V. Thomas A. Hazel G. Melvin S. Leo- Cecil M. Theo L. Marvin P. Marie R. Ver- JUNIOR HISTCRY In September, 1958, thirty students enrolled in the Freshmen Class. Their officers were as follows: President, Phyllis Kramer, Vice-President, Betty Tracy: Secretary, Elwood Kockg Treasuner, Robert Schradermeier and Student Council Member,Roger Henze. Mr. Miller was chosen as class sponser. Their first outing was held at Krape Park. During the year, an interesting assembly program was given in the form of a radio broadcast. A reception or initiation was given for them and they joined the Juniors in giving the annual spring party. During the year, Doris Lincoln joined them and Lois Kuhagen left the class. A spring picnic was held at Krape Park. The fall of l939 found twenty-six Sophomores back again. The class officers were as follows: Presi- dent, Eetty Tracy, Vice-Presidels, Doris Knoupg sec- retary, Doris Fehrg Treasurer, Lois Pfile and Student Council Member, Arlene Meek. Miss Krider was chosen as class sponser. Members who left the class were, Isabelle Daughenbaugh, Norma Jean Nath, Raymond Zim- merman, Roger Rockey and Roger Henze. Robert Keister and Florence Johnston joined the group but the latter discontinued her work during the year. Laverne Stubbe and Elwood Kock left also. They held a ham- burger fry in the fall and initiated the Freshman. They closed the year with a spring picnic. Twenty-three members returned for the completion of their Junior year. They chose for their President Robert Shradermeier and the following other officers: Vice-President, Donald NGUCHWEHGSPQQSSOPBtHPyQ,AP16HBM Meek, Treasurer, Elmer Ter Hark and Student Council Member, Johanna Ruef. Their choice for sponsor was Mr. Schaper. They enjoyed a skating party during the winter and closed their year with a spring picnic. SOPHDMORE HISTORY Forty-three Freshmen entered Dakota High in tthe fall of 1959 and elected the following members sas M Cf .v A .-, , . their officers: President, Roger Rockey,, Vice- CLASS Of N, 415 .hgvr P?5SidChf,'Verl F6333 Secretary, Jean Dorninkg Trees Bill Angle: student-council Member, Opal Long. Mri Lyeen wee their-class epaneorwdidofall Weiner 'Beast ner, left yhe elassg 'Henry-Baetian Joined the Clase second' semester. 'They 'held a- Weiner roast-in the lf! The fgfl of 1940 found thirty-three sophcmeres beck po eontinueuthelr workL'fTh6Y elected the fQl- lewingjfbffieersr,fPFes1dent5 'DonqId'fKurtzf Vree- President, Garqlyn Virtuegfaecritatyg'L6vene'lramIe? TreaSuref,.Freaj Virtue and Student Council -Membef Marjorie Mgderl Their chosen sponsor was Mr. Mil1erL Shirley Beer, fM1ldred Foltz,- Shir1eyfSnyder, Roger Henzef' Fradeis 'Johnston' andg Dale Merkel dld -not return for Cher? second year. I ' '3 ' '.4+ 'gt d FRESHMEN HISTORY 5 W5-, , Thirty-three Freshmen entered Dakota High in the fall of l94Oge Their officers were as felloWs:,Presl Melvin Schleuterg Vice-PresLdentg'Delbert Fehrf Sec. Charles yeaggi Treasurer, Hazel Gramley' and Student CdqnerlwMeibe?i3Le6na'Toelke, TheyQchose'M1se5KrIder or thier sponsor. They enjoyed a fall Weiner roast t Krapqs Park. Durmmg the year they Qhad a skating arty and a picnic-in the spring. Q- ,ie - 7 , Zz, Si ,,,.,,,,,e,g5 W el W W, ga.- ......... .i...... .....-, . ...-.. ......-....-.-...-..-...- '1 f , , l A.: . wae Hheld'et Qkrape Park.V Durihg -tHe yedrf' Virgil D1etmeier5'Jun1er'BullQPEthol Iserman, ahdfL6en Wagf -Q- E,- H' a'- ff -Io .,.,. I I 525-5- -fffs: -xcl. -:-c w. ,.,7.g. Ig,-.+5:3.g. 'I I I I , I I I I HI.. - I I P.' -532, .'I fait- Y ' JSSEI- ' .-.-:-: I . E: I . -I f:f:E:g.: I . :-'Pcs ' X . I I -'-I-:I:- I'I'I I 1 ' ,I::.. . I ' ' , . I .'.'I-- I ' . ' .:5::,'. I . I .I.:': - :5:7tY7:' ' '. I , ' I'- . I I I , -.'-:I:I I .N-. , U, I . I I I I .v- .gzgf ' I li?-5342, I ':-I:'PffE5f- W1 I X :fI':1:2I -' ' X Q I Ia Z! :sf-1 I' flfgqf:-, ASYIQII I ..,. I ,, 'TGV I MI- WI ?5fff:'f I .-.:Ig'3:,. 'rS.?5??.5' . a55f,.,:I, ' ,. I ' 'pi-gf.. . I ' 29. I , ' -'ff-:-. V' .. ' IC If-: ' if 3 ' -i-J-: - I:-:Ir I Il 'IXI 'I I ,-35: .yt .I.-:-:-: -,.- . ,. I-.-I I II I I I' ' IIA ' II. ' I1. I L,l I 1, ' I-I ' III ' I I I ,I ' I I ,I I II I I I .I, I'I I'I I I Il- I I I'- I .I I I, I I I I I II, I I, I 'Il I '.. I'I I 'II' I II, I I, , II' I4', I l. I I-I, I Ill I I I it I. I' I . I I l I I I' 'III 'II I, ,I ,',' I I I III I ,::II- -' '+I -.iz-7--' .. .-3-743 ' .5-:-:I-: 1 H 5 K - QS: . .a:.:: :Q i i .- .:.g:3:3.,,. - - II. II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I .,.5.3.-:1:,. I II' ,I,II1' ,I..'IIl , I '- IR. 'II' I It 'II' I , I I .-..'.- ,I .ln A I I,- I , 'I 1 II Qs -I.-I I I ..1.g:g:::. . I I I I I I I , Q..-, I I I I I I I I 2-2.- I I . I II I II I .I . . , I I I ,, I I.. I I I .I . . I I... I .I I.. III II I. . III. II I .II III .,:I5, I, -:fi-:5:C: I 'jj I I -I- , :-::f:' ' I S ' I I , I I I- I I I I I II I III I I..I I I I I I . I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ' I . I I I I :ip-':.3:I I I I I I I I I I I I 'x I I g.,g f:I:5A - ' v ' I ' - ' - ' ' ' , , I . I I I . I I . . I .. . X 1 I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I 'I MUSIC The glee clubs offer an opportunity for students interested in vocal work to do part singing and de- velop e greater appreciation of music. Girls glee club of twenty six members organs ized with the following officers. Pres. Betty Kry- der, Vice Pres, Doris Knoup, Sec. Treas. Arlene Meek Libraians, Joyce Niblo and Doris Fehr. chose as Pres. Dale Librarian The boys glee club of twenty members their leaders, Pres. Galen Lawler, Vice, Daughenbaugh Sec. Treas. Stanley Meier, James Strong, and Sheldon Toelke. After much unceasing effort these two a mixed chorus, presented one of the most difficult works in several years. This was UBallad for Amer- ican presented as an Armistice Day Program with Che- ster Miller as guest soloist. groups, as The girls Sextette composed of Phyllis Kramer, Opal Long, Joyce Niblo, Arlene Meek, Johanna Ruef, Verlene Lawler sang at the Farmers Institute and at County Music Festival the Berlin P. T. A. At the they sang, UThe Wraggge Taggle Gypsies, OLU, Wood- gate. They were dressed in gypsy costumes. The boys quartet, composed of Donald Shoemaker, Samuel Sieber, sang Stanley Meier, Verl Foss, and at the Farmers Institute and also at the Senior Play The band had an active season playing at basket- ball games. They also played in the music festival held at Pearl City. The annual concert was held May l6 where theband gave a program with solo and group numbers. lMusic gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to y gaiety and life to everything. b Plato fs Af ee- - c -Y c g CL2is r 1 WNQ41 - L p VI if ff 1 ,r CLASS GIRLS GLEE CLUB Cleft to rigntb , Front Row: Betty M. Marie R. Jenn N. Miss Krlder Johanna R. Carolyn V. Verlene L. ' Second Hoy: Betty K. Joyce K. Dorothy B. Lots RE Doris K. Mary S. Lorene G. Verna G. Phyllis W. Third Hey: Joyce N. Phyllis K. Doris F. Leona T. Arlene M. Goroline B. Dorothy M. Opal L. Dor- rene N, Dorothy N. BOYS GLEE CLUB Front-ref: Donald Tl Robert S. Leo H. Miss Krider Hill A. Stanley M. Second Bog: Dale D. Frederick V. Leland H. Galen L. teamgmton P. Frederick S. Ellsworth L. Third 395: VerlF, Elmer-T. H. James S. Donald T. H. Sheldon T. Donald S. Dgle B. Kenneth S. BAND Front Hof: Dulcie W. Donald K. Marie R. Phyllis W. '-getty K. Verlene L. Betty N. Second 525: Theo L. Corolin E. Zelda W. E111 A. Doris D. Albert H. Jack V. Leland H. Verl F. Helen N. Third 525: Alvin B. Jean N. Clarlce S. Leo H. Reg- A gie G. Bill D. Ronald G. Dorothy B. Floyd T. Dale ' B. Frederick V. Johanna R. Marjorie M. Frederick S. Mr. Schnper CD1rectorD Jack V. . . . Wm. , . . T' .-EIj- 'll Q' ., iii: -. -42 s 'mbwmmwmhmmw I b Y Wm. di 'N 'Y 5 11. -+:7. ::' - : 22, 1 H .A :I 'H ' 1'1':c:i Ijllffffl 'f'f'. I I -H 414 ':'.':': 2312.3 - '- , 25.:Iff:-1252212221E:l'Eff2E:2:Tfgff7P5:5::::1Q:::f:A , ' 4 -: R -'-1 ' . f-.-.415:11-:-Q51 5-:-1516.727'1521.1:-:5:2:: i?:::k'2'-35+2 f '15-S -17-f'A'f'.'5:ff' V l' J ' ...F s rf ' ' s ST? 4 31 . isisif' E:-..1: 11' if ,:f'f' I. X' 'f R .- -44,2 .f+ JQIQ x V- .Z.:,.gf 4 , ' ' x 1 I , .cf ' ' :f,-, N f' -igwii ONE WILD NIGHT CHARACTERS ' Rodney Dodd, Cgtanley Meierlh healthy man who thinks he is an invalid. Henrietta, CDulcie Wirthb his housekeeper. Jodwillow, CJames Strong? the inventive butler. Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, ZVerna Gra billl Rodney's Aunt. Charlotte Allen, CDorms Durfey5 Aunt Myra's young companion. Dr. Bell, fMelv1n Thomas? the family doctor. Nurse Trent, gEette Lou DiemerDDr. Bell's asslstent. Ned Steerwell, ZGalen'fawler5a young, self-made hero Doris Winthrop, ZBetty Kryderj the pretty object of Ned's untiring attentions. Hawkins, CSheldon Toelkeb a moving man. Dickens, CMerl Niedermeierla moving man. Maribelle, lBetty FluegelY Dor1s's roommate. Mrs. Rooly, TDorothv Mossl President of the Dexter School for Girls. mum- Mrs. Batsom, CMax1ne Meversba public spirited towns- lady. n Jade Darnelli, CHelen NesemeierDa night-club singer. James Scorpio, CEllsworth Lapp5 the toWn's leading gangster. A Officer Brayder, CAlv1nlBarrJ a policeman. r 4 Ll 1 I SYNOPSIS v 5 y The entire action of the play takes place in the f i home of Rodney Dodd. The present. 'pf AGT I: Morning. n ACT II: The following morning early. ACT III: Several hours later. Published by Row, Petersond Q Co. Qi' 4 ocli 'fs ' VV 47... To n cuss i V ' V W W 1 QF I l The Plot 'in' Brief -' 4 . A iRodney Dodd is a healthy young' nan who, because . nost of niseancestors have been neurotic invalids, refuses to believe be could live a normal life. He spends most of Lis 'time in a wheel chair, and insists upon takinf cod-liver oil whether he needs -fit or not. ' ' The house is quiet enough at all times, but when Aunt Hyara Opal Dodd, Rodney's Aunt comes to visit-- Well,-nothing Bust disturb Aunt Myra Opal Dodd. It .'is not only Aunt Kyra's nealth that is thus being considered, but her pocketbook'alsog for Rodney is in a bit of financial squeeze, and, Jodwillow, the butler, and Tonrietta, the housekeeper, must look to Aunt Myra for their back salary. A Having prepared for utter quiet, Rodney is sur+ prised to find Aunt Lyra accompanied by a companion, Charlotte Allen, young and attractive and not the least bit unnealtny. Charlotte so overwhelms Rodney that he at once lapses into a state of vertigo. He calls for a doctor's enaninationg then overbearing Dr. Bell talking on the telephone about his Oncidium Papilio, a species of rare plant, which is fast fa- ding away, Rodney at once jumps to the conclusion that he'is about to die. ' Now, Charlotte admires men of action, so at Jod- -L willow's suggestion Rodney decides to spend his last i l remaining hours in doing all those things which he y was afraid to do before. Ie sends to the newspapers iq - the oomplete story and evidence which he has on the pg gangster, Scorpio. He gives his house to the girls w school next door for a dormitory. He dashes 'madly fyd about performing all kinds of errands of rercy, and y then lies down to die. ' The next morning, Rodney Wakens to find himself vi ,not only alive, but feeling better than be ever has Q before. Then things really begin to happen. With ' the house already in mourning, Henrietta faints dead ' 'N '-'X 'S ' F' 'v7'x 'Q 4-' H ' vu Ar ' N I 1 f f away upon tne slfplt of unat sne tninlrs is Rpdney s QQ , snost. Ned Steerwell comes banging on the door in Q A' earch of Doris Wintbrops, one of the girls from the MTA , , . . ,Q3f?,scnool wnom Ned believes Rodney to have Kidnapped, Ti! 'and Jodwillow is forced to take him out and drop 5 C2 ,..,,, ai1ki ', ..t' ffff,'ff'fQfQ'fff'- , fe-f 'fd 'iii?i.:.1,fTTT1gge-,,i3iT t'ti e 4a-..gg.,,- several vases on his head in order and quiet. to maintain peace Rodney is amazed to learn that Doris and ner friend, Maribelle, wanting to be the first to sleep in the new dormitory, have actually spent the night in the house. Moreover, Karibelle has a bugle on which she blows a violent blast every time she is separated from Doris. Scorpio, having read the story written by Rodney for the newspapers, sends Rodney some bombs in the nail. Rodney finds all of his fears returning, and rushes to the phone to stop the presses, but it is too late. Already crowds of people are singing his praises outside of his door and Mrs. Batsom and Hrs. Roolv President of the school who J ! his home too, are thanking him for Meanwhile, Aunt Kyra Opal Dodd rified at the general proceedings, a state of nervous collapse. In t Rodney Dodd gave the gift. is not only nor- but is reduced to e midst of all this, Jodwillow suddenly remembers his Willow Chlore ophide, invented with his Boy Wonder Chemical Set, and by holding it under the noses of all the offend- ing individuals, puts them quietly to sleep. r ! TIE JUNIOR PLAY. 2 j I, ,n Qljg-Q I-Zero i' , , i Characters l ff! 1 I Douglas Goodyear, CSamuel Sieberb a timid young nan. L Q A Hrs. Blanche Goodyear, EArlenc Keck? his mother. l-V Grace Goodyear, QDO i Knoup5 his sister. 3 fly Virginia Fergusongi 'illi'sLKramer4b his fiance. 1 A' 1 Easter Warner, CFrana Nesemeier5 the president of 1- 8 The Hero's Club. 7 i f Mrs. Baxter Warner, CLois Pfileb his Wife. A' ' HBunnyN Wheeler, Cioward yggartrd engaged to Grace. 4 f Annette Coverdale, ZDoris Fenrf the only female mem- mf' ber of The PIero's Club . rL,Lj, Adelaide Young, Cieleq Qarrj a friend of Grace's. '9C,QX Victoria Esmond, CDettv Qracvl a newspaper Woman. i si5V Klle. Claudette Berdcni, Johanna RuefJ a young Q fqqv e Pt T re ,f' 1 If Fr n n ro, n. Q-1-up-an-QF!!'mug---gwfllh, .M r ,,,,, JM, C, j7.'f Tf' C ,p 1. 2.1.55 G su' ' or . it f'T'-r-'r---'L'----were-may-mf. . '-1. 49 ' G if 00 Spike RYGCT: ff13.ll4?9.Il 3271 25543127 SIIGPSIS OF SCE? ACT OTE: Scene One: A morning in summer. ,v. n Scene Two' AP - -, itoraoon. Almost two ACT TWO: Week a E S champion swimmer. S lster. Scene Gee: Ten days later. ACT XXREE: Scene Cie: Two weeks liter. Score Two: An hour later. The Plot ia Brief 7The play takes place in the Goodyear Home along the Hudson river. Douglas Goodyear, played by Sam Sieber a timid youn5 man is supgosed to have rescued a young French woman from drowning while touring in France, but ir real life he cannot swim. After returning home the French woman follows him back to U.S., hoping she will win his heart. Mrs. Goodyear, played by Arlene Heck arouses a great deal of excite ment over Ler sou's experience. Grace Goodyear a vivacious, and t orougely , 4, modern girl of nineteen, is glajed by Doris Jnoup. She has a lot of trouble trying to keep her uotkerfrom raking a false hero out of Doug. Sle also has trouble trying to teach Doug to swim. Duo to all the gossip Doug has to enter a swimxirg match against a clamjioi swimmer. Lzaving home for two weeks Le takes lessons and learns to swing tQis Winning the match and becoming President of the Hlcroes Clubu. CLASS o OF '-H ..j- lffiffffQf 0 - . - ...-,., i- ssss to DA D e5G OPERETTA The annual presentation of the operetta by the choruses was held in February, It was entitled HThe gee gguse pf Sing L90 and the setting was in China with Chinese tea house and beautiful scenery as the back ground. The story: Business is dull at the Tea House of Sing Lo, due to the conseryatism of the owner, who detests modern advertising methods. J. Mortimer Hex- Well, proprietor of NSho-Glow Electric Signs arrives to capture'the China market, accompanied by Lis wife hid daughter, June, and his salesman, Bert Mc Kee, who aspires to Win June's hand. Goaded by Bert, Max- well agrees to the marriage provided Bert proves his business ability by selling a sign to Sing Lo, who has given orders to have all salesmen thrown out. June suggests to Sing Lois daughters the idea of in- creasing business by interesting fashionable patrons and recommends a reception in nonor of the New Amer- ican Consul, Hon. Alexander Appletree. Bert is mis taken for the Consul, and is entertained with elabor ate ceremony'at the Tea Houseg while Appletree, ar- riving later, is thrown out by the porter. Bert in- sists on an electric sign, and Sing Lo, fearing he will lose the favor of the supposed Consul, reluc- tantly departs from the customs of his ancestors and signs the proffered contract. Bert wins his bride, the real Consul is placated' becauses of Sing Lo's progressive business policy, and the prosperity of the Tea House is assured. CTARACTERS: . .Opal Long . .Joyce Niblo . . . .Verl Foss . . Janes Strong . Donald Shoemaker . Phyllis Kramer Ah Hee CSopranoJ. . . So Hi Cnesso-Sopranob . Io Fan CBaritoneD . , . . 1 Sing Lo CBaritoneD. , ...... . J. Kortiner Maxwell C3aritoneD. . Mrs. Xaxwell Cmessi-Sopranoj. . . - w- June CSopranoD. . . . . . . . . . . . .Doris Knoup 4 Bert McKee CTenorD. . . . . . . . . . .Stanley Meier Q1 Ion. Alexander Apple CSpeakin5D . E:aQFredrick Stol CN, ,lil .f f rant, CLAS? o C 1 Of o o C rn, 226 A 75Id'C C 31. f.LJ:--TX-1'....- .,--.-,- . A . . . , , :pf fl ' ,1 T f J fr. CLASS 6 A L --..L---,.ney ...V ,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K ,TL-5'-,EY 1 gy SEIIOR PLAY Cleft rightb Seated: Verna G. Doris D. Kelvin T. Stanley In Betty F. Galen L. Betty I. Stagdiglz Sheldon T. Herl E. Kiss Boyer Theora R. James S. Dulcie W. Dctte Lou D. Maxine M. Dorothy K. Solen Y. Ellsworth L. Alvin B. JUITOR PLAY Cleft to rightl Ielen 3. Doris K. Howard ICC. Doris F. Phyllis K. Lois P. Elmer T. Frank H. Betty T. Hr. Wolff Johanna R. Arlene K. Samuol S. Kabsentj ' OPERETTA Erggt Dogg Johanna R. Doris D. Betty T. Lario R. Verlene L. Joyce K. Tenn Y. Carolyn V. Second Dog: CCastD Frederick S. Phyllis K. Donald S. Joyce I. Stanley 1. Doris K. Opal L. James S. Verl F. Kiss Krider. Third Row: Joyce I. Dorothy B1 Lois R. Verna G. Ar- '-leib-Tf Doris F. Dorothy K. Leona T. Coroline B Loreno G. Phyllis W. Dorothy K. DettyK. Forth Qoyr' Roger D. Leland 3. Dill A. Frederick V. Elmer T.'Donald T. Sheldon T. Dale D. Leo I. Dale B. Ellsworth L. Galen L. Clayton P. Gp X J. . . 'Y-lar ' ' -: 1:1- X :tg I gf: 1 I - K X f X .141 5. 'A I' , I ,1 .5 1 1 - '- I.: ' ff ll '. :fit 6? x I 6. ,- ff: ,f X - . If ' wg , A ' - xx I I ' ' Q W Vl ulini 4 ..,,., .... S Ei SBTDEET CGUICIL The Student Council is coujosed of an elected member from each class and the President of each class. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a program that will aid in making the school a bet- ter place to Work and live. One project worked out this year was the revis- ing of the Constitution. The following amendments were submitted to the student cody for their consi- deration and approval. They were unanimously accept ed by each class. These amendments will not go into effect until next year. Z l. Any class voting must be done by ballot. 2. All class Meetings must be called by the class Pres dent when deemed necessary in- stead of the traditional method of having class meeting on a regular day each week. 3. The nenbership of the Student Council will be incrod by holding over the. old rc- presentative from each class and electing one new member each year from each class This will increase the membership from l eight to twelve. The advantage gained is t that the Student Council will be composed of three old nenbers each year instead of an entirely new group. The officers for the Student Council are as follows: 5 President... . ..Robert Schraderneier n .I Vice-President . . . . .Kelvin Thomas 15 1 Secpetayy,. ...Leona Toelke Lgljx f'1 - vu W -Ayes' ' ' lreasure... ...MrJ.Jbh1fQpd XgqHJ ' lx 5 t LN --..... 't 5:-'i ---Z or f. - --- or in ! 5 Q U 5 5 E i 1 x 1 I. I. fl If 4 , x 4. --. SLIDE Q COUNCIL Cleft to ri Htl SQQEQQ: Kelvin T. lchgnma u. Hobart S. Leong T. K Wollfoyd. Staggigiz Melvin S. Donald X N331 T. Karjorie L. CLASSRGOK PICTURES Science Rzog Home Economics Room S tudyhznll Ha llway 'xX. , L .Q -,-.,..,,.--. ,-,m,,,.,-.,,.. .a-.--.-- -,.......,-..- ........- - gv I in mr Y' 'IA lii v H ,,r A ,I , ' 'll , . qw uelljj fat .,:5g ' fax-R N., ,Q ' - ' QA t ' wp ' 'S' X ' --U wi AN5- ' 4 W! 'Yf ' ' N 41,5 ' V K . 5 k.., -N is h J: p 1 'X -bfi S--1 4 AJ! Q' - 5 V - ' Y - .. ,rg f f f , Q. -- vw' ' X, :L I 4 .F 9 . f.L,..x.l.:L.L As the constitution of the Tnespians states that the officers must be elected for the coming year, by the members of the previous Year, the members net : 1 1.1 r- -I ..,'. . .o'.g ,- , ana eleetee tae lollominf oifieers. LJ President....... . ...Herl Hiederneier Vice President..... .....Stanley Heier Secretary-Treasure.. ...Verna Graybill The purpose or the Thespians is to promote dra- matics in the school. Every Tnespian, in order tm become a member, must have been in a public periorn- ance or have given a reading before the old members. During the year each member must appear in a public performance. TIESPIAHS BAHQUET The Tnespian banquet was held et Emmert's Tea Boon, January Sth, l94l. This banquet was aeld in honor of the new members that were taken into the club this year. Eleven were taken in and were as follows: Kelvin Tlionas, Dale Danglzenbeugli, Galen l Lawler, Betty Tracy, Dnleie Wirth, Helen'Lese1eier, 'Ui' Janes Strong, Verlene Lawler, Opal long, Johanna ly Ruef, and Doris Durfeg. Each new member was required to give a panterine at the banquet. They were all very entertaining. The alunni from the last two years xero iivitei. The frogran.was as follows: .41 Toastmaster.. ..Lerl jiederneier Welcone..... .... Stanley leier Resjonse.......... .1..,Dnlcie Wirth Alunn1............. ..1atnryn jitcnell Hly Last Good-bgeu.. ....Liss Cochran , Dranaties......... . .. ... ...lr. Scherer U ,, i. 2 I After the program, a gift was presented to Miss GQNN Cochran by the Taesyiaas. After the banquet, stu- r v-fX dents enjoyed movies et theatres. ,ix ICS, I fr 3:95. f l ,,,, ,fl-Ax a.a 'u t 'f r gr -5---H CLA5 -me-.. .Ys. G?.sr.,.. ll igiQ.,a QT W' ' 1-- -f ..- G.A.A. This makes the third year thatthe Girls Athle- tic Association was an active organization of this school. The club was organized by Miss Stengel and has been carried on by the present sponsor, Miss Boyer. The purpose of the G.A,A,iis to give the girls an opgortunity to express Qnemselves through active sports. Their health rules and ideals in life are bettered after having been an active member. All of the old members found this eXtra-cur- ricular activity to be very interesting in the past years and joined again this year. Many new ones also joined the group making a total membership of twenty seven girls. Last fall the girls met at their first meeting and selected the following girls for the year's officers: ' Presidentee -------- Betty Fluegel Vice-Pres. ------------ Doris Fehr Secretary -------- Helen Nesemeier Treasurer--- ------ Lorene Gramley Two activity meetings Cmeetings that the girls participate in active sportsb are held a Week and business meetings are called when necessary. This organization is active in school as well as after school hours. The girls may participate in any type of sport for which they receive credit. An award system has been worked out by the state lea gue office. For B00points the girls receive a small numrtslg got l200 points the letter NDN is the awardg the next two awards are given by the state. The l600 point award il4thQiiettbr NIH and the 2000 point award, the state league emblem is given. The girls that received awards this yearn Were: First yef awardsg Lois Reuber, Ruth Harnish, Doris so ,WW e erl,,l,,,..,r, IIiIIIIIIQwU-Tijiijllilillgl.. I '--' :W :'a---V.-an---:W - -1-be Y-W -..4..tlYY -- -V., th' '- If-2511 'LSL-'i------vc.. 1.----, f , - 1' 1: x.s -gy ... 62 Fehr, Phyllis KGISGBP, Norma Kaiser, and warolyn Alden. Second year awards: Dorothy Moss, Betty Tracy, Doris Lincoln, Doris Knoup, Theora Reuber. Each year a basket-shooting tournament is spon- sored by the state G.A.A- organization. All G.A.A.'s of the state are divided into sections. Any school may participate if regular ttournament rules are obs served. The girls from our school shooting in this tournament were: Betty Fluegel, Dulcie Wirth, Dorothy Moss, Ruth Harnish, Doris Lincoln, Phyllis Kelster, Doris Fehr, Lois Reuber, Norma Kaiser, Dorothy Neuschwander, Virlene Lawler, Theo Lin- coln, Garoline Alden, and Marie Ruef. Every year two play day centers are located. The fall play day was held at Winslow and in the spring the event took place at Freeport, April 26. A group of girls attended both gatherings. F.F.A. The F.F.A. held their, first 'meeting on Sept. 19, '4O. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Pres. Dale Daughenbaughg Vice Pres. Shel- don Toelkeg Sec. Donald Neuschwanderg Treas, Floyd Thomasg Reaprter. Frederick Stollg Watch Dog, Robert Meadsg advisor Frederic Schaper. The F.F.A. Corn Husking Contest was held at the Schleder Bros. Farm near Orangeville, Nov. 2, 1940! iam Sieber and Paul Cerronl represented our school and rated first place in the contest for which they rec ual ieved a trophy. The boys also received individ- , medals. At the annual Sectionll, Poultry and Grain Judg- ing contest held at Mt. Morris, Feb. 15, 1941, Don-- ald Neuschwander, Donald Ter Hark, Sheldon Toelke, and Howard McCarty judged grain and Dale Daughen- baugh, Elmer Ter Hark, and Frank Nesemeier made up the tes nel poultry team. 1 The boys also entered the pest eradication con- t this spring and are doing well at ridding th ghborhood of the pests. - J-auf V ' ' -l .uns--1--Q-..-i,..,. M p CLA5 vf -.usnpq--- - 5, , H ,V F-H ' - igf 1 D . pu-1 ' 4 o A g 1 gnu, ggi, gg Ce ,N s. Q. LA -.,- W 'l'tiKTtSP I ANS fleft no rightb Front R952 Verlene L. Phyllis K. Dale D. Betty T. Opal L. Frederick S. Doris K. Stanley M. Merl N. Back Roy: Sheldon T. Melvin T. Robert S. Johanna R. Galen L. Helen N. Betty K. Doris D. Dulci W. Joyce K. James S. Mr. Wolff. Verna G. Ellsworth L. GLA.A. First Roy! Leona T. Lorene G. Betty F. Doris K. Mar ie R. Doris L. Doris D. Ruth H. Caroline A. Manrdn M. Dorothy N. Second Roy: Phyllis K. Lois R. Phyllis W. Betty F. Miss Royer. Doris F. Dulcie W. Verlene L. Third Roy: Haxel G. Zelda W. Fairy H. Theora R. Theo.L. Dorothy M. Norma K. Maxine M. Helen N. F.F-A First Row: Robert M, Floyd T. Donald N. Sheldon T. Frederick V. ' Second Roy: Frank N. Roger D. John C. Clayton P. Marvin P. Paul L. Delbert F. Ellsworth L. Third 395: Elmer T,H. Robert S. Howard MOC. Robert K. Paul G. Robert L.B. Bill A. Donald F. Fourth Row: Keith W. Albert H. Wilbur M. Donald F. ' Jack VT-Henry B. Melvin T. Verl F. Dale D, Mr. Schaper Samuel Sicbcr labsentl 'F in ' ' , Q LITERARY CONTEST The pre-elimination afternoon March l7. The contest was held Monday contestants chosen were as follows: Orationg Phyllis Kremer, and Phyllis Wise. Dramatic Declsmation: lst, Betty Kryder, 2nd, Verma Humorous Declamationz lst, Graybill, 5rd, Opal Lang. Leona Toelke, 2nd, Jean Dornink, 5rd, Marie Ruef. The Oratorioal and Declamatory elemination con- tests were held on March l8 in the High School Audi- torium st 8 O'olock. The results were as follows: Orationg lst, Phyllis Kramer, 2nd, Phyllis Wise: Humorous Declametion lst, Jean Dornink, 2nd, Marie Ruef, 3rd, Leona Toelke: Dramatic Declamationg lst, Betty Kryder, 2nd, Opel Long, 5rd, Verna Graybill. Those receiving first place entered the County contest at Pearl City on March 21. THE TATTLER Again this year, the Tattler was edited by the Junior Glass. The platform was: ' To make the best of our opportunities in school. To promote cooperation among all students. It was sponsored by Miss Cochran the first sem- ester and the staff was as follows: Editor-in-chief ----------------------- Lois Pfile Ass't Editor ------------------------- Betty Tracy Literary Editor ----------------------- Doris Fehr News Editor ---------- F ------- Donald Neusohwsnder Eeetures---- ------------------------- Doris Knoup Activity Editor --------------------- Johanna Buef Art Editor ------ ------- F -------- Dorothy Brubaker Music Editor -----------------------s- Arlene Meek Sport Editor-M ------------- Y ------ Elmer Ter Hnrk Distributors --------------- Dale Bennehoff, Frank y Nesemeier, Howard McCarty, lwyy I 1 ' lfx ' ,iss 1 gl .-........,...,,,,,, - my -cgi H TTA-A Clif A ee Y-fyie A ess is if lii,i17,J ,ff7fTEJwT'c y9LA Mimeogrnphers--- -- -Jann Vcach, Phyllis Keister Emma Alich, Helen B. Ruth H. Typists--- - ----- M ----- U----Phyllis Kramer Robert Schrsdermeier 1 The second semester, Mr. Wolff sponsored the Tattler and the staff was: , Editor-in-chief --------- -- ------- Betty Tracy Ass't Editor ----- ------------ Doris Fehrw Literary Editor ---- ------------ Johanna Buef News Editor ------ -- ---- ' --------- Helen Barr' Features-Editor ---- -------------- Arlene Neck ' Activities Editor--- -------- Dale Benghhoff Mgsic Editor ------- --- - - ------- Lois Pfile Art Editors ---- - - ---------------- Doris Knoup Dorothy Brubske Distributors ---- ------- Robert La Budde, Frsnk - Nescmeier, Howard VcCarty, Donald Nenschwander, Doris Lincoln 'X Sports Editor-U -------------- Elmer Ter Har ' s 5 Phyllis Keister Mimeographers- ---- ---Ssm Sieber, John Veach Emma Alich, Ruth Hprnish Typists ------ ----------- P hyllis Kramer Robert Schradermeier FRESHVEN INITIATION I 'h There were peculiar sights going on around school September 25th and 26th' as the Freshmen came sto school in their work clothes and pzjamss. Uhis was the annual event of initiation. On the 25th, lull the Freshmen came in pajamas the girls with hrtheir hair in pigtsils and some of the boys -in hldresses. We didn't know if the reason was lack of pajamas or if they thought dresses were more comfort able. All the boys wore lipstick which they did not i Qcff' lvl lv CLASS 1-e 3-1-iii' lqvf P Q j ' l A A .. 68 confine to their lips, but had pretty much smeared all over themselves. A On the 26th they all came prepared to work, .the boys in overalls and the girls with aprons. They were easily distinguished by bright green dunce caps We certainly did enjoy seeing Kr. Hiller escorting a strange young lady about the halls. We can't imm- gine where the Hgay ninetyn hat and the silver slippers were found, but they certainly added to Kr. Schaper's appearance. During the eighth period of the 27th We paraded the initiates around town and returned to the gym where they put on some entertainment for our enjoy- ment. Doris Durfey and Marjorie Maurer becdme babies with bibs and honnets and had to drink milk from a baby's bottle. From their reports, they pre- fer their milk from a glass and a little cooler. The Freshmen piled their shoes in the middle of the floor and then had a mad scramble to get back the right ones and untie the knots. Kr. Schaper got and down on his hands and knees and with much poise grace, rolled a peanut across the gym floor with his nose. The refreshments served were candy suckers. SOFTBALL BAFQUET .. 1 n Q ' 1 On October 8, 1940 when the boys returned from li Lena, they were honored by a banquet because of their flawless record in softball. The home econom- ,E ics girls had prepared a delightful meal which was i 1 much relished after playing a hard game. 1'i ' .Q The menu Was: iii? igg Hamburger Steak Baked Potatoes ,li Vegetable Jello Salad 195 Bread Butter Pickles its Ice Cream and Cake '1 Hot Chocolate 5 I i l 2 The program followed: 3 f sf:-A. 1 4, ,ily EJXX 2' . A ---.--...........-. 1. jg' ...----.i....-.-yri.... c ..,,f,-,,,-p.. , A . y --.M-.. ,eg .......,-.-..f.,-,'i's '- fi-L., ,,.,..., - ............l....,. ,,,,,,,,,--migdmn .muy-ammnw-W -Qt JK: -...,-,....., l Y, , ...,.,-, W i YH .l,..-.-i .-.... ,,,,,X 'ffl 5 g,,, Y slum,-1-,n 1, 7 ,,,,,,--T,,K F V: -fe - +J l,-V -ge :if-,L-Y -Y Y Stanley Heier ---------------- --f ---- Toestmsster Hr. Scherer ------ n--- -------- ------- Hbliy Qslln Galen Lawler --------------- M ----- HTne Base Situ Hr. Miller ---------- -M ------------ --HTeJn Norku At the close of tn: program the toastmaster read e note from Ir. Wonlford congratulating the teen on the winning of the Htropbyv Lr. Wonlford was unsble to attend the banquet. C.A.n. JTQQUET On Tuesday night, March 4, tLe G.L.l. girls were treated et A banquet Wnich Wes grepored by the Home Ee. III clnss. The menu Was: Ritz Crackers with Linento Cheese Rest Loaf Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Corn Peer and Lime JGllU'S3lQGWwf .f'e-ffmewer-eff' Tut Breld Butter Pineapple Upside-down Cake with Whipped Cream x Chocolate Milk The G.A.A. colors, blue end White, were used as the color scheme. The table cover was White with , 1 . . T, blue candle noloers. T The invitations were made in the form of ice- I skates, one the menu ind programs were in the form of a basketball. The place cirds else were very x interesting, they snowed tbe' interest in sports. 5 They represented ice-skating, roller-skiting, and 5 g i hiking. These all were in blue and white. Before the girls were allowed to sit out the J table, the new members had to go through the candle Q light service and take the pledge to become J member 1, Line were brought into the association et this time. Then after the banquet Helen Sesemeier gave e T fill? !1fC ' 'T7f,, -J W V Y V J.x1-'Q ... fs ... , , ,.........-.,,. ..,......-.--. ....- Q ,4 '.7'F 'm 'i'A'h f-f -' T - '-Q f4+3Qr,?r-,5fe+'...- ,gist-!!....----- ..,..., -,..,.--.5iE,...............-..-.........,..........-..-,. 1 ' .-f --f v 1- -' -i'-1' si F gm- JrK1jg',i., .::3712'T,: 2 f'- 1 A-YA A , gg.--K --5 - - 1 A interesting talk about her experiences in a C 1.n. camp last summer. After this' Maxine Meyers took over the program ind the new ncmbers were initiated by C. gauze called Truth and Consequence. This proved very interesting to the on-lockers, but the ones that story no doubt. had to go through it would relate a different BOARD AED TEACHERS DAHQUET On the evening of February l8, the girls of the foods class successfully planned, prepared, and served a banquet to the school bourd end teachers and their Wives. The banquet was carried on ss e class project hy the girls in that group. The de- corations were cleverly worked out. Strips of red, white, and blue crepe paper streamers were stretched diagonally across the tables. The invititions represented e sihdouette of George Washington, the place cards were small hetchets ind the menu and program were printed on red construction paper, cut to represent J cluster of cherries. The center was decorated with s part of e cherry log. The grogren was es follows: Telh --------- Ir. Wolhford Response --------- fr. Wise Piano Solo ------ hr. Wolff Talk ----------- Kr. Kaiser Vocal Solo ----- Kr. Scheper An informal moment of visiting followed the I short program. LITTLE MARDI GRAS On Mirch fifteenth e lirge group of people gathered in the high school gymnasium for a good time. ing included e farce style show in which boys model 'U-Zh-v-1------1-.......,..,.. .,,,, 7 Q ffl. 6 x CLAS it c he p OF The entertainment for the first part of the even it T 0 C Af I 1, ng.- 'ug , I w . -4, A451 T77 f rf , , I ed wonen's Uiashionsui A short classroom skit and A parade followed. fi ASS A-sF L4 if, Many soothe were jrovided for the rest of the entertsinnent--trinket booth, dart throwing, MESH gun shooting,qpin hitting, weiglt guessing, bingo, cane waln, reiresnment stand, nnd king and queen voting quarters. The greatest event of the evening was the crown- ing of the king end queen at ten o'clock. Those competing in the contest Were: Seniors: Marjorie Canfield--Frederick Stoll Juniors: Johanna Rnef--Elger Ter Zark Sopnexores: Opel Long--Foul Scimirze Freshmen: Verlene Lswler--3ilT Venneier G.l.A. Q F.F-A.: Betty Fluejel--Dxle Deujtenbaugh The winners were Terlene Lawler of Dakota and Bill Vehmeier of Rock Cityi Been were presented with e crown and yift. F.F.A PlREiT QTD SOI BLHQTET On April 10, 1941 both parents and sons were honored by a banquet under supervision of Mr. Sche- per. The home economics girls had prepared e hearty meal-which was much relished by ell. The menu Wes: Oyster Soup Sandwiches Petite Slled Fees Coffe Coke Jello The program followed: Opening ceremony oi F.F.1 Toastmaster-M ------ W m--- H ----- Sheldon Toelke Toast to Parents--M ---------- M-Lelvin Thorns Toast to Sons ------------------ Uilliin Pfile Why Projectn ------------- Donuld jeuscnwender Music ------------------------ Ceor5e Ter Zark is -j f'Q7'1 fel 72 so 1 1- Speeker-e- ------ - ----- Ir. jedler of Freeport Closiilgfj Cerez'7o1'1ies of Parents had the ogyorturity to becoge scqusiuted with the project terk cirried on by tleir sons, .TUITION 'SEZTI OB DJZTCVQLTLT The Junior Senior Eenguet was held dt Emmert's Ted Room tlis year on Friday, Lay 2. We chose the Ilwaiian there with the room representing 3 moon- light garden. Silver stars were hanging from the ceiling. Lerje palms and ferns were placed about the room. They were seated in groups of four around smell tables. Smell pineapples being the center- pieces. The memiz ' Pineapple and Carrot Salad Creamed Chicken and Keshed Potatoes Pie J ls Mode beverage The naxe cards were in the shape of surf boards, The progrom was in tLe shape of the island of Hawaii. The program was as follows: J Toastmaster- ----------------- ---- Elmer Ter Kirk H-Welcome -------------------- Robert Schrsdermeier Response ---------- H ---- ----------- Kelvin Themes HProducts of the lslgndu ---- -------- Betty Tracy HTke Mother Countryu -------------- Doris Lincoln NThe Tslendersn ---- - ---------------- -Miss Boyer Hvolcdnic Eruptionsn ------------- ---Doris Knoup After the banquet students gttended various ' theaters. - A H is rx . Q-HX. K+-LS M 75, 't '---if 'mmmM'Mt'ttW K CL M51 ,..,.IIf.. 7i ',f?Yg?' T ' 'li i-l,lel ,:,,irc . ' eeer ,ifff f 4.je7f'ff niLA ? Q9 SDSL! 1 . ,H . 4 is-1.1 in-t, . ,.e ASSEKZLZ PROGRAMS December l2,,lQiQ: The students were called to an assembly at which time Rev. Dunn of the Evangelical church in Cedarville-spoke to us. Ke chose the sub- ject HBehold the Manuend gave us a very inspiration- al tilh. Among his valuable statements were these. This is e hero worshiping age. Jesus is e hero, end he pointed out to us by various arts in his life that he was and is today our hero. His three main points wcre:Jesus es--Defender of the Weak, Couri- geous, He knew how to die. The Hero of the centuries The hero that we Worship will influence our lives. Jinusrv Q, 1941: On January 2 Rev, Hurhpy of the United Bpethren churches of Winneshiek and Ridott spoke to us on the subject UOut for J Sail.H He drew his thoughts fron a picture of an old man and five children in J boat out on the river.' He men- tioned the three great institutionsg home, church, and the school. He left each of the children repre- sent one of the five groupee of life. The old men was rowing the boat guiding them. First boy repre- represented moral sented Social life, second boy life and the third boy represented the intellectual life. Then there were two girls representing the professional life and the spiritual life. He gave very helpful thoughts and suggestions on all these points of life. Jenuarv Q, lQil5 Chief Hhitefeather from Wisconsin had cnarge of an assembly program. He dressed in his native tribe garnents which were very attrac- tive. He gave us an interesting talk and showed us in instrument they use to make music and how they dance.' It was appreciated by the student body. Jenusrx BQ, lQgli On this date another speaker in the cirrculun of Thursday after-noon speakers gave his adventures in us a very interesting talk of' China. Rev, Suhr of Roch Grove, uno served in China for twenty-five years and who his been at none for eight years, spoke to us. Ie taught us the Chinese FLASS A! r ef , T., ,A A --........... .. ---...-,..-.... ---t --.. . .- - es f --- --- H ' l leer- ' Y in In bow of greeting and told us how old age or men of prominence are respected. Rev. Suhr then told us about the Chinese New Year. He explained how our calendars are based on the sun while the Chinese calendar is based on the noon, and due to the diff- erences of the solar year and noon year, every three years the Chinese have thirteen months. January 2- Was the Chinese new Years Day. He told us how they gather the vegetables today in preparationg of the New Year's Feast. All house cleaning cones just be- for New Year's Day. The last night of the old year many firecrackers are set off and the next morning one has to walk ankle deep in paper refuse of fire- crackers. ln'China a unique school system is carried out their lessons all Lat by'which the scholars shout once and the school may be heard a half mile away. 1 The language of China is Hide up chiefly of in- flections in the tones of the words and as the ssame word may mean several different things by the means of tone used, Rev. Suhr found it a hard language to learn. The following are the cast systems of China going from highest to lowest: farmers, craftsman, goldsniths, merchants, soldiers and those for when they have little use, the eaters, who do nothing but live off other people. His talk was both entertain- . E r ing and instructive. yli ' v?. January QQ, 1941: The nalzers of Wonder Ere id pre- i 5 i sented a novie'oT the New York Worlds' Fair and the Elf making of wonder Bread. It was very interesting and v educational. iii , l,' February 1, l94l: 1 special all student assembly Li' was held under the auspices of the Student Council. ii President Robert Schradermeier explained the duties Zi of this organization. ..HoZbvin'.'jDhenu3s:.ntho.n summarized 7 g the convention of Associated Student Councils of QQQ Northern Illinois held at Mt. Korris,Saturd1y Decem- l,' ber l4. Hr. Uohlford, the Councils' advisor and 51? treasurer took Kelvin Schleter, Robert Schradermeier lil and Kelvin Thomas to Mt. horris as deligates from xffit this school to the convention. Following this dis- 'lp cussion Herl Niederneier read the Constitution of fQQJ ,ff-E A X' ,lim 5j.5Tl.....-....,..-,,,,. Q .,......l--.--......, .-,-.,,,-., .a,3,.....-.- .. ,.---., .,., y CL Fm-- -.fK5fI.'flIdI.'QI'.1fl'.fI4Q3lIfQ 'Ql'.QQQf1ffj,:X'?'f , the Student Council and some proposed amendments to be voted on by the student body.' February l5, l94l:' On this date, Rev. Beck of the Dakota and Davis Methodist churches spoke to us. His subject was HA Well Balanced Life.U He stated that teachers are responsible to see that students receive a well balanced ciriculum in the four years of High Scholl. He stated ways and means of attain- ing a well balanced life. We need social, educa-- tional and religious training to have a well bal- anced life. March QQ, l94l: At this assembly program We were pleased to be entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rients Rients, a blind couple from Freeport. Mrs. first s oke on the sub ect HE rlv Education of the . 1 J 8 J D Blind.U Sne also demonstrated the system of making and reading Braille which was originated by Louis Braille about l825. She Both readnsandtevirrote very nearly as fast as a person without the handicap of blindness. The school for the bmind in this state is at Jacksonville. This is an accredited school and its graduates have the sane consideration upon entering college. Hr. Rients then demonstrated the talking book macnine which reads on one record about twenty nin- utes. Congress appropriated in l94O, 37,500 dollars which enabled the purchase of five thousand of these machines which are helpful to the blind. The question was brought up how Mrs. Rients Kept house. She gave quite a detailed talk and she said Uwhere there is a will there is a way.H This fine instructive and educational talk was received very well by the student body and was very much appreciated. S March LQ, l9Ql: Rev. Schartze of Epplyanna Church near Rock City was our assembly speaker. His topic was Hhabitsn and said that out whole life is made up of haaits. It depends a lot on the habits We form 4 during our early life whether we succeed in later .1 life. The form of our habits depends upon our rail- AGQW5 ure or success and we must be on guard as to what I 1,2 ' , , Y i .-... ..-na . .- -......ai .3-lm- , 76 CLAss ,, -----e-nnw- ,tp -e --S e S ilexq or i.ii,i r , , , .-.--.,..-.......--... H-5,5 habits, we form. If you have acquired a habit once good or bad, it is very hard to get rid of it. Good habits can and will be our best service, bad habits are evil habits. March QQ, l94l: Mr. Sherman, an officer patroling the highways of Illinois, spoke to us on HSafety on the highway.H Many human lives are sacrificed,' hot only in Illinois but all over the United States, due to highway accidents. Only l5i of the accidents are caused by faulty automobiles. Automobiles are an in- any person if it is not handled three reasons why accidents oc- been inattentive, careless, or He closed in saying that when you should have common sense, strument of death to properly. There are cur. The person has has disobeyed a law. driving on a highway judgment and be courteous. On April lg, l94l Rev. Dunn of short talk to the school. His mental Wagonsu which is the way Cedarville gave a topic was HSacrar we know that Christ lives today. The four wagons of which he spoke of are: Clj the Lord's Day, C25 the New Testament, C55 The LOrd's Supper, and C45 The Church. His talk was very appropiate for the Easter season and it was appreciated by all. OH MOHGHX, QQQQL lg, Mr. Bealer, Pres. of Brown's College of Commerce, Freeport, gave us an education- al and entertaining talk. He spoke on Hwhy are We in School?H He gave us some thoughts along this line and other lines. He left us quite a few things to think about. This talk was appreciated by everyone present. On April ll, l94l the student body was entertained by the Manchester College Chorus from Indiana. It was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. D - -I 1 ,I , f I I ,lv ll-N fir' 1. CLAS? ' , CH I ,tri qfg . ' LH I T 1 I . Sf16l r W wl- CLASS fx F x Elmer Ter Kark--- Mr. Hiller ----- - Marjorie Canfield Frederick Stoll-- Phyllis Kramer--- Miss Boyer ------- Betty Kryder ----- Dorothy Moss ----- Dale Daughenbaugh- Mr. Wolff ------- - Paul Cerroni ----- Mr. Wohlford----- Doris Durfey ----- Miss Krider ------ Joyce H. and Frit Dulcie Wirth ----- Galen Lawler ----- Bette Lou Diemer- Thrjorie Maurer-- Alvin Barr ------- Ellsworth Lepp--- Verna Greybill--- Donald Shoemaker- Kenneth Shoemaker James Strong ----- Donald TQ H.-5-e- Sheldon Toelke--- Z .-... Merl Hiedermeier--- Theora Reuber ---- Stanley Keier---- Maxine Heyers---- Betty Fluegel ---- Hr. Schaper ----- - Kelly Virtue ----- Leo Mitchell ---- - Emma Alich ------- Helen Hesemeier-- Vorl FOSS ---- ---- Melvin Thomas---- -.- -- -- SOLG HITS -----------------HSweet LORRAIFEH -------------HFABMER in the Delln - ------------- HCHUCK Wagon Bluesu -------------------Hmy ol' JALOPH ----------------------HOh JOHNNYH ------------UNO. lO LULLABY Laneu ----Hlt All Comes Dack To Me Howu -----------HHE'S In The Army Nowu ------------------HYOU Walked eyw --------------------NDeep Purplen -------abate? Dream THIS UNE Cutn Old Owln I Worryn -------------------HGOUD-EYE Nowu ---------------HThe Wise -.......-.........-..-..-...-..-............llDO V. ------ HI'll KEEP OE Loving Youu -0- ------------------- HThere T Gen -----Ult Hakes Ho Difference IowH ----------------------HBLUE Echou --------NA Cheerful Little DITTYH ----------UBICYCLE Built For Twou --- ---------- HSo YOU'RE The Omen ---------HPBACTICE Makes Perfectu - --------------------- HDARK Eyesn ---------------UTEH PRETTY Girlsn ----------UAlexander is a SWOOSEH REST Of The World Go Dyu ---------HMav I Eever Love Againn HLet The J - ----------------------uHey MARIEH UJust A LITTLE Bit South of North Carolinan -------------HT Give YOU Ky Wordu ----------------HEere's Hy IEARTH --------Hwkere Do T Go Frei Ieren ---------------------HHy DGKHTE H -------------------ul Do, Do Iouu -HJust The MAI That Comes Aroundn --------Hwalkinj Dy The Rivcru ---------------------HJava Jive H -------HAccidentally OH PURPOSE H ---H100 Kisses on a Galen of Gosn ..........-.. .LW ,,.,,,,H,,,,,uWw 1 . Qff' ,' S --.,:,78-- -I .wx 09 5. is Q., I ..,,, , . 5 vf Ffa .2 4 . A E +8 'E 5 .- ' 5 if ,- Q 5. 15: Q 4553, : ftp, Q ky ' A fs, 1 .' ' ', ? QV M - ' f-,- Aw 52 ,J 4 If 11.1.1 -l 'ff I iff. ' . . WDA nt N A If 1- lzq. al, I ji' 2:11. jfjfjffj' l . ,'.- 1:2: :s:a:5:2fa '-' 1-I-EEE' 22,5 L-'-455131 :ii?2.f.'f .3.3.yg5g5g . - 4351 '- .-4',1.1j:4:j- F , 1 A:--ef' I :-2g1j:g'jQjQ:f.-. I l4-Q--- --it Q- 3 Dakota's most outstanding sport for this year was softball. They Worked togetler untiringly and with perfect cooperation which resulted in the Winning of the county championship.1 Point Record Dakota Opponet Winslow Orangeville Lena Pearl City Winslow Ornngeville Pearl City Lena Forreston Durand Ddkand , Dakota won twelve games straight this year for a very'good record. Lawlor pitched nine of the twelve games being relieved by Kurtz, Strong, and Schlueter. Kurtz and DauQEenbsugh both hit home runs for the team.'Thc three hifhest batters were as follows: Daughenbaugh, Hiedermeier, sri Schwarze held a .500 point rating Team standin Won Lost T Dakoti 8 O . Winslow, 4 4 Lena - 4 V4 Orangeville 5 7 Pearl.City O ' 8 ,f: ' e--------v-..,. --.9-.....0 ..-Q.-.......,.... ..- , fu 1 - -.....,--.-..............- ' C' '1 W r 3 fi 1' D ul fx 11:3 N LAS' of ei- rrrr mxg' SOFTBALL Cleft to rigntb First Roy: Delbert F. Donald F. Roger D. Second Roy: James S. Paul S. Elmer T. I. Donald T. Herl H. Galen L. DondldK. Stinley H. Kelvin S. Dale D. Third Req: Bill A. Dill V. Floyd T. Keith W. Jiek V. Tnomas A. Frederick V. Leland I. Robert S. Mr. Killer. BASKETBALL First Roy: Frank E. Robert S. 'Secfoid Galen L. Paul S. Donild li. Elmer T. T Ferl I. Dale D. Dale B. Frederick S. Third Reg: Thomas A. Delbert F. Donald T. I. Le- land H. Bill A. Vgrl F. Keith W. Robert B. Melvil S. Donald F. Hr. Killer. 2 TRACK First Row: Frink H. Donald F. Leldnd I. Clayton P Fe.'u'l'-ST Vgrl F. F1-eaerim: v. 35111. Robert 1.3. T Qggond Roy: Howird ICC. Paul C. Stanley L. Dale ,D Donald H. Elmer T. I. James S. Ierl I. Floyd'T Donald K. Robert D. Hr. Hiller. Y B. L I - A Q ' B 1' ' N' ,ff J- SOFTBALL CALEIDAR ul Sipterbe Winslow On September lOtn the Dakoti softball boys had tbeir opening gime on the new athletic field. They gave the field the best of an initiation by defesti ing Winslow 9-7. The game was tied up in the seventh inning by a home run by Daugnenbiugh which carried the game to an extra inning. Orsngeville Dakota went to Orangeville and beet them 9-3. Daughenbsugn bit his second none run of the season. A Lens Lens came over with the idol of beating Dakota, but the good pitching of Galen Lawler ind the co- peraticn of tne team won by s score of 5-l. Pearl City 1 v. I We plated Pesrl Citi ind were behind then the ' J f s 1 bases were loaded and two out, when Q home run was 1, - 1 1 . J- ,. - . i ' hit oy Diugny ind the team won by A score of o-5. ghif I 3'w Winslow ggi: , Y Q U I . ill' Dnkot started the second round of play by going 2,54 to Winslow with the continued spirit of winning. Us Winslow took a bow as Dakota knocked the bell all Vw: over the field and won 7-3. iid U l 5 l Pearl City 'f Wgilxl This was an easy going game with the good pitch- llfr ing of Galen Lawler in which our boys won.7-l. , ji l +1i Orsnggeville Q .Q 1 ' , , L . , . . . iii' Dsnotn was still on tneir hard hitting streak Qfffii and belt Oringeville 7-2. 'xjjqx v K: 5 Wo,il,, so v Y --v '--- ef- xl.. -- -f--- .I - 1+ ..-if j.'i,.ifLi1'iigi3 :ij ft xl 'gtg' ml 'V' C ECfif1'f i'1i57f'f'C'ff'7fxl 3 Us v The last game was played over at Lena. L 6118. They were aheid at the seventh inning, but we came out ahead and Won l2-9. Forreston Forreston, the winner of the route 72 league, with the sent the heads. They suffered a came to Dakota Dakota players feeling of winningg but the poor hoys hone hanging their 9-2 defeat. BASKETBALL This year the basketball team had a down grade pull all the way, due to the fact of illness of some of the boys. They also had the disadvantage of com- peting with teams that had larger players than they were, which made them very much handieaped, al- though some of the games were very close. The cap- tain elected for this year was Eerl hiedermeier. SCHEDULE Dakota Visitor Winslow Here 9 lO Pearl City There l5 2l T Orangeville There 54 56 i Lena Here 23 5l fi Winslow There l9 54 T in Pearl City Here 25 22 9 PT - Orangeville Here l4 2l i in Lena There 54 56 1 T TBACL f i When track practice was e lled, 42 boys entered. 5 Throu h so many enterins we exheet to have a strong 4 .J U + 4 yt track team this season. The lettermen iron last year who are returning for practice this spring are the lu following: Stanley Heier, Elmer 'Ter Bark, 'James Strong, Floyd Thomas, Donald Kurtz, Sam Seiber, Dale yy Daughenbaugh, Robert Barr, Merl Hiedermeier, and Don T 2l ald Shoemaker. C 115 ' A' 4 1 if .H I iff' -2 C C , wS9f,T:1T t'a'?r,g H 56 . F a..s-n , li.....wi.il., LJX2 .... ---il,lmn,-,g, .,m, ww ,-.--W . -Q.. - Nm D , -5 . i f ' FX ' 'Z X xf 1 y 5 f - .1 Vi V1 K XX A ,, i . - 'XI aavi ' jp K ff- ,f f 5- . ,: K Vt ::V Ay 24, 'Eg S p...J CLLEHDAR Sept. 5--Freshies, Freshies everywhere! Dakota open- ed her door today to thirty four new students. The halls resound with old and new Voices. Bewildered students are running hither and yon seeking books and information. May your lest days be as happy as your first Freshies! Sept. 4--The new teacher Mr. Schaper has been uhm- veying the students. I hope he takes a liking to us, pests that fly. Sept..5--Eduertisementz Wanted fly swatters to help rid Dakota of some pests, and we do meah the kind of pests that fly. Sept? 6--We wonder why Frank Eesemeier is behaving so well lately. It couldn't he of 3 little encounter with Mr. Pfisterer could it, Frank? N, Sept. 10--What or whom was so interesting in study hall today that Helen Nesemeier became so engrossed incthnt she for got to come to history class? Looks -v bad Helen! lv I. I Sept. 12--Those freshies sure get acquainted quick! D y Marvin Pfile has already taken to lending his sweater y to Marie Ruefs Yduld better watch your step, Marvl ,- P.S. The Juniors ruined their reputation today. The ' first edition of the Tattler appeared. Sept. 15--Friday the thirteenth. Iir. Iiolze leaveszl Bad luck Seniorsl Ho more help in physics. Qrange- 'Q ville's unlucky dayi Dakota wins baseball game by a score of 8-7. A l Sept. 16--Kr. Miller wants to know if Galen has Some blocks. You don't suppose Mr. Miller wants to play w too, do you Galen? y - , '. . .. , CQ Sept. l7--Merl n. is getting his Nk'sH and HC'sH J mixed up. He Wants to know if score is spelled with .' 1 - Y N 31 Y W - - Y. H H f ' y wll: s. ,e s .,s.ps sJ4c Hn 0-09 I, 9 ,,. ., -M .... I : :W a HKU. ls it Herl? Sept. 18--The freshies must have been in a 'great hurry to get to school this morning. They're still wearing their pajamas yet! Don't they look cute though? My! Ky: Sept. l9--ls it Mrs. Schafer? No, look again. Well of al the ----- ee-rc's Hr. Schaper denonstarting the -. f -F. 1 Ql- - a new iall styles for women. r,S, This is the result of the initiation. ' Doris D. and Marjorie K. Iave decided to start all ever again at the baby stape. 2hey've the cutest N 1 little vreen bonnets and bibs. ,nn would you look at LJ that, baby bottles, tool Sept. 20--The door opens little by little. Seniors pause from recitation and wait expectantly. Whom are they expecting? Why, none other than Mrs. Elvy. She seems to have the knack of gorgetting things lately, Lasn't she Seniors? the left of me, Sept. 24--Girls to Girls to the right of ne, l Oh Gee: It seems that all i Girls all around me, Melvin Thomas was swamped today. the senior girls wish to have the special privilege of excorting one Melvin Thonasr to the senior class picnic. All poor Melvin could say is: HTeacher, if I can't type today you'll know the reason Why.H Septl 25--Senior class picnic! Results: Dale D. was afraid the NHitH would drink more of his milk than he Would. It is rumored about that several senior boys were Hhaunteden foylen. From senior English Book. Sept. 26--The U.S. History class was minus one of as though Miss 'Cochran to the parting of the its members today. It seems and Dulcie Wirth have. cone wa ys . Oct. l--Galen L. was making political speeches for CLASS 'HI .-t. .pkg +.. s-at A f pf:'et S S f f' 'ef SMD A S the Republican Party today. If anyone needs any help to get in office, please notify Galen. Oct. 5--The freshmen held tneir class picnic last night. A few upper classmen were afraid that the fresnies wouldn't know now to conduct themselves. How about it Her. T. vnd Verl F.? Oct. 4--Dakota was officially proclaimed Ha large schoolu today. A few restrictions and privileges were added to the curriculum. Yotice was given to students to come to class prepared. Stanley Heier and Sheldon Toelke were allprepared except for Ethe fact the foreot to brine tneir desks to class. L b Oct. 7--Due to stormy conditions in U.S. History, we forecast a general outburst today. Oct. C--Why is it that Sam S. didn't eat any dinner today? It couldn't be because he had a few too many as could it? ' Oct. lO--The firls in Home Ec. class were ro all Lb treated today. Miss Boyer passed out.the-candy from Nlong distanceu. Boyer won't tell. It nnst be a secret, 'cause Kiss Oct. l4--Iotice: Today the seats were jiggled around in study hall. Those students receiving the favorite seats are: Howard LcCarty, Lorene Gramley, Jean Dor- nink, Mary Kryder, and Phyllis Wise. Oct. l5--Verna solemnly vows that she was in bed at ll:5O, but we don't believe her. She had too, good a time with Ray Shank from Sterling to get home so early. Come now an' fess up, Verna. O Oct. 17-HBut I was only 5 second late? pleads Roger Dornink. UFO matter,H replies Kiss Cochran. HI'll have you know that the rules must and will be en- forced, besides, this is the second offense.H We sympathize with you Roger,but I guess yoa'll have to Wiggle your toes a little faster. . I .,. .............--.,............ ...,. ,.i...-........... Zu.. vi--. --.- -1.--. .1...... MTR., ' ---1-1.-1.-..... .L-f Qc , Y Y --..Q , Y , ..... new 1 V fgi il W1 ,N Wql' we lIrf 'flu :ll wi .lax of-as . Yi!! ,xg Jidsk Clvif A. MN Sfffla M, ,......-.....- l ,V --f , Q Oct. lb--Today a most welcome face was seen. It was- nft an old face, nor entirely new. Guess Who? Why it is none other than Kr. Wohlfordl We're sure that the will welcome your return and here's bopin' with us. Students you stay Oct. 21--First report cards!! Is everybody happy? We know of one students who ought to be. Kiss Arlene Meck led the the Honor Roll with a total of 24 points Keep up the good work Arlene. We wish, also, to con- gratulate all others who made the honor roll. Oct. 532-- Is it to be, or is it not to benseezzs to be a toublesome problem for botk Iiss Cochran and the Sr. Class members. The play this year is causing a lot of trouble. It seems as both sides are getting' a little balky. Let's met both balky's together and a little balkyi LGH!S get both balkys together and lighten the load for bothe'sides. Oct. 28--Mr. Scnaper is beginning to believe tnat.a few students have pretty big feet. How about is Sam Sieber? Oct. 29--We near that Verna G. and Donald S. Arlene M. and San S. Lad a good time last night., We also bear that Kenneth S. went dutch. Too bad Hazel G. made it so. Oct. Sl--Lois Ffile wishes everyone to know that she is domestically inclined. She came to study hall with ner apron on. How about it Lois? Nov. 4--Hboys, bow many steps did I take that time?H asked Robert Heads. Youtd better watch your step,Ir. Woblford is on the job again, Robert. I, Nov. 6--Lorraine Iiblo and Betty Kryder were among the stragglers to farmers' institute this evening. 9 New I wonder what could have detained then. They QC said their clock was slow, but we don't believe them do we? at Ta. ,wt5e vuqld-have been born good looking Cg25S insteadwowe L .lff3fF?mWW'-id Kenny S. Vow why that We , -,.. 'HI O O I I ' aw 92 is we wonder. Nov. 8--Would youilook et those dignified Seniors strutting about. It seems they are to be snot by one Kr. Blankenburg. HSmile pretty pleaseu. that Lame and Papa are settingdown Has Frank been around e little too much lqtely? - M Iov. 12--It seems on one Miss Helen I. Iov. l5--Shnhnl How don't you dare tell Doris F. but I was with Hervin -Cerroni last night. Doris skipped out on Marv. Betty F. skipped out on Doris end on dear what next? Let's skip the whole thing. Hov. 14--Robert S.decided tnet he didn't know how to do his Englishg tlerefore he marched up to Lis stend by, Lois Pfile, and secured ner work book. Uiice work if you can get it ind you can get it if you tryu. There ere rumors tilt Robert purposely forgot his Eng. book so that ne and Lois could look on the sane text. on well, they say two heads are better than one, or are they? Nov. l8--We've heard rumors that Sheldon Toelke and Betty K.cnjoyed their nightly play trsctices end they jdwbrelkers. How about it? Nov. 20--Vacation again: It's Thanksgiving for us. Wndt's it for you? Nov. 27--Miss'Cocnren wishes Jack Strong to ignore several girls, namely: Betty Tracy end Doris Knoup. It seems as though Doris and Betty wish one Jack to l ingore one J. L. C. lt looks like A bed case ofy jealousy. L fov, 29--The end of another six weeks. Of ell ther six weeks exams taken I'n sure the typing ttest is received most enthusiastically by all Seniors. Be- L tween the verb Hto loveqggnd typing the whole sum o C , two Words in the hole per minute, the Sr. minxged to 53 complete 3 quite enjoyable test. Miss Kryder gives nice tests. Don't you think so too? ga' cuss 4. . , W r QF 4-it L L.. y L inwyy H 95 .21 OCYX - H '- A-tt 0+ P- af---W - --- Y :n , Dec. 2--UConfuscious say,ebsence make the heart grow fonderu. However, in the case of absences from Eng. IV, we are now so sure about Kiss Cochran's heart growing fonder. For information :sk Alvin B., Peul C., Dale D., Dorothy M., Verne G., Don S.,Ken S. Don T.I., Fritz S., Stanley'K., Sheldon T.,Ellsworth L., and Marjorie C., were only late by a margin of about twenty minutes. Im . C . Dec. 4--It's nice to have sisters isn't Fritz V? Es- pecially wnen they cin deliver messages to one Joyce Niblo. Dec. 6--Miss Cocnran's opinion is that people of to- day ought to see more worthwhile Qstuffn like dbon- ald Duckn. Dec. ll--Merl E. must've oeen exercising his tonguee lot lately.Miss Cociren says its the wuggiest tongue she ever saw. Dec. l2--Doris D. and Theors R. are 3 wee bit on the blink today. They both creek in all their joints. Wilbur Rose and Ezra Ostergrad were trying-to teach then how to skate. Hnve you learned all the arts of falling down yet? - Dec. l3.--Arlene is u little jealous today. One of Sem S.'s old flames was on the scene, however, there was no ndir pulling, much to our relief. Dec. l4--Congratulations JeenH. for leading the Ionor Roll with a total of twenty-four points. Congrats are also in order for all others making the Honor Roll. Dec. l6--Ken and Don Shoemaker were awfully anxious to get tneir pictures. ilt was all on account of two girls who made their appearance last Sunday from down state. Dec. l7-fHmm Wonder shy it is that Kiss Betty Kryder is walking around with her need in the air lstely?? Couldn't be on account of Janes full could it or cfmss QF H. YV M could it? W i i i .:'12:1t4.i:z V i i i P AY Z TA m v- , g .-.- D 1 D so Digi D Dec. lC--Sheldon Toelhe and Betty Flueqel stent a J 4, 1 great deal of their time sitting on the ice last Friday night. The gravitational pull must haye been very great,or it night have been for some other rea- s on . Dec. l9--Elmer Ter Zark and Lorraine Iiblo seen to be Whitten' it offn pretty Well lately. Dec. 20--New is the time for all young gentlemen to come to the aid of their friends. Ken Shoemaker thinks so too. He's coming to the aid of Phyllis Wise. P.S. Christmas party--Enjoyed by all. Jan. 2--Out of a clear sky cone the shocking 'news that Kiss Cochran was no longer Kiss Cochran, but hrs. Carl Schille. L33 .1-' you be as successful in your housekeeping as you were in your teaching! Jan. 6--See the seniors rushing all around with book Y . and more books. They are nigh on the verge of heart failure. Why? Tern papers due Friday. Jan. 8--Our faculty added a new member, Mr. Wolff to their staff. He replaces Iiss Cochran. Ie promises , not to be as savage as his name. Jan. lO--Betty Tracy and Howard Mech were seen to-i gether recently. ' Jan. ld--Isn't it tragic, but Ellsworth just can't feed hiss Cochran peanuts anymore, l wonder what teacher is next on the list? ' Jan. l6--Tuners: Josie and Vernon Schleuter are just like that.Phyllis Keister and Donald Shoemaker enjoy telephone calls. i Jan. Bl--Let's see who will drive: Phyllis aunt, Doris' brother and ummm---let me see---Miss Royer's y beau---Stanley Wirth. l oily Jan.25--Semester exams-Oh boy just see dem ehilluns y ,gg hi. ,C C AW V 77? ,C C C C, C i C cus: Cv C y -fr yy W' Of C i i V Lfvld , 95 O09 -. ... -,.-.E--- .i . , Jen. 30--Isn't it 1 coincidence that Doris Knoup and Stanley T. hnve the lending parts in the operetta. 'Feb. 4--Senior ice-skating party. + Feb. 5.--Galen is dreaming about Jeanie with the light brown heir again. Feb.l2--Operetta given to night with successs Feb. lS--Robert Leads Hfellu for Dorothy H. today. Feb. 20--Joe Huenfelt made it to school today even if he was late. Feb. 26--Betty Fluegel is going to take Sheldon T. and together the two of them are going hunting for nymphs. We doubt it if they find then though. Mer. 3--Kelly Virtue and Roger Henze find it too hot to ride with the top up in their convertible. Har. 4--G. A. A. Initiition. ihr.:5--White rit, Hickey, took up its residence in the Biology room today. He is under the supervision of Robert L: Budde. Mar. lO--Jock Strong likes school so well that he cones on Saturday. Mer. l2--Hr. Wolff digressed again in English IV. Her. lS--Hr. killer was slightly perturbed over dis- appearance of Galen from Physics class. b lil? n 21 ' Phillips Ihr. 25-- ccrtiin mike conn and Joyce Spring fever his Phllis Kramer and Clayton in her clutch. Hwsnted love bug ections . H. in e first loose es soon care of CLHQS Ln class bug netn, to catch a on property5 would like to :S possible, write Fritz V. Dakota Mental Institution. ' 4 , .......--, F --.. ' e nr S s- --- 'w, S i t swf Mer.,3j :JpSt'SO everyone would 'know itis no ioke, Miss Bgvar announced hor engagement'toHBorneyW. Loye bug bit asain. Apr. Z--Uueerolessmen were lost today. Why? Seniors went to Sterling to Vocational Guidance Conference. Apr. 7--Senior girls played Senior boys in a game of basketball, The boys won very easily by a score of 20 to l3u Apr. 9--Underclessmen are beginning to appreciate their teachers after seniors took over the school yesterday. Apr. lO--Parent-Sen banquet for F.A.A. Apr, I9--District Commercial at Pectonica. Apr. 25--County Music Festival at Pearl City. Mey.2--Junior-Senior Banquet. Xyay 9--Junior Play. - May l4--Big Brother and Sister Day. y ' County Track Meet at Dakota. l lj .. ' . ,u May l6--Bend Concert?-Kigh School and Grade School lfl ', combined. s l V , H .H L r I hay Zo--Class uigut. I Juno l--Baccalaureate. lil 4' 1 I K June 2--Commencement. fl. rw 4 ? iv ' P! -4 4' ' 25. C'-A55 L, ...QT . yr: , q ,W .1- 1' SNAP SHOTS -----an ,-frames! ! No, l--Marie Ruef, Theo Lincoln, Verlene Lawler J No. 2- Charles Shelton, Charles Vench No. 3- John Cerroni, Joe Heinefelt No. 4- Zelda W. Leona T. Fiiry H, Corolyn B. Phyllis W. No. 5- Mary Sieber, Lois Pfile, Lorene Gramely No. 6- Leo Mitchell, our janitor. Ho. 7--Mr. Schsper No. S- Leona T, Lois R. Hazel G. Caroline A. Hof 9--Galen Lawler--Chem student in Junior Play '40 No. lO -Dorothy Moss Ho. l2--Verna Gruybill No. ll--Agriculture boys on field trip No. 15--Dulcie Wirth, Helen Hesemeier fNo. l4--Alvin B. No. 15--Mr. Wolff Ho. l6--Msrjorie Maurer No. l7--King and Queen--Bill Vehmeier, Verlene Lawler No. l8--Dale Daughenbaugh No. 19--Clayton Phillips No. EO -Dorothy Hoss, Verna Graybill Cjunior picnicb ho. 21--Paul Suhnurze No. 22--Stanley Meier No. 25-- Snow Smith' s Residence . Iio. 24--Mr. Miller No. 25--Samuel Sieber--3 jolly junior. No. 26--Theori Reuber, Phyllis Kramer Ho. 27--Sheldon Toelke--business manager for the annual Lo. 28--Mr. Wohlford Ho. 29--School building No. BO--Marion McCarty, Dorothy Heuchwander No. Sl -Lois Reuber No. 52--Junior class picnic No.'35--Freshmen--Keith Wise, Melvin Scheleter , Lo. 34--Asst, to annual staff--Arlene H. and Robert S. No. Z5 -Miss Boyer--The Senior Standby. Future---? 1 No. 56--Elmer Ter Hark and Lorraine Niblo J Nog 57 -Joyce Niblo and Fritz Virtue No. 58 -Betty Kryder and Donald Heuchwander NoL 39--Marie Rue? and Merl Hiedermeier 1 No. 40--Galen Lawler and Jean Dornink No. 41--Opal Long and Dale Diughenbaugh No. 42--Dorothy Neuschwander and Robert Mesds No. 43--Doris Knoup and Stanley Meier No. 44 -Kiss Kryder. No. 45--Deir D. C. H. S. No. 46--Carolyn Virtue No. 47--Bette Lou Diemer Ho. 48--Doris Fehr No. 49--Betty Neuchwinder No. 50--Lois Reuber No. 51--Emma Alich No. 52--Caroline Alden No. 53--Betty Tracy No. 54--Joyce Keehnen No. 55--Marjorie Maurer L. i No. 56--Betty Fluegel No. 57--Doris Durfey A59 No. 58--Marjorie Canfield Ho. 59--Helen Hesemeier Q57 No. 60--Dorothy Moss Stiff. Y-ws.- - , -.....-.,. -V - , ff,.....-,. .v....,..... .-.,.. .. lp ......... N .....i.l.,...- WJ r -i 1 ' - c 98' 1,:..- . 1 5 -,.,.-7..- -in ,L ,-- -..Binh . K - ..- ,, - Ov. . ' -I , , . 5 ..., ' 1 X fo fi, 0 fu 3 I, ',, 2 K H. ,. 7. .T , 4 'LSL , ya?-Q., -1 w l A ,I Aa. Q Ia it ' Sly' N, f if ' ' ' 1 Wg 5, Zz. ., v Q B., .I 1 J if ' , I 7 Y Wi .... X Sl Cor-naw for Swuthearft ag 99 9. E259 of4-I Jumor Remo Class Sponsor Cornlr fa- Widows ,J . 1' I. J' I If fi.. 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AND ,m.5sfl. rlC 1rM:,l3fLA Fwmr-.ll Direc!'or'.s yPnQkCfiy4HL. , A Ddzufsjfll.. J fPHOT6E i5gAPHfRS FOR mr TfXLE BEARER N WN 1 I Q . wammmqmgmmnauma Kmxxaee, IH iuois School Phoiogvafnlws thai' 3.11: D!'Si2ncJn'ue, X J C-. ihf' ,li wa li! Q , ! i ' , CN k..,i.A X. 'xii ,s ' YX, ff' H 'lvxxg 'S Q--W f--- -v----W-----, Q3--------W---f CLA, ,,,-.,'Il-.,- .ffllffllfli lf. f ......lT.fjfQbx 0-C' .............,.......--...-.... -, .-.,............-.. .-- .... ..., ......-....-........,....xl.!..LTA1 f Compurxpsmvs OF N fxazzzofgr A HF i IQ'11j'ifSfN.E' b:.IiV5LE 214-2l65Q.G:f.lGna R md S evvic C- fltovage A NRAINAMZIO -Nj ff , . - 3 'CONGAfXfULfXf!QNb to HOU .SiiLC2lQ. 9 lhfbexf C5v,gmiu.1.,2,:'on .BUSINESS BECKONS 'fr ' PP16Y1e AMHQIYII 157 W f' 4 w vw DCFQLVTNEK , f COM PA P-I Y FfQ.w'mISwwp!e'mfm1:5j Mrlfz-rg' ACTH? ifads Genera! f1'he.o7 JcJf7m ' , Dr-zm'Q. ELLUIPE mini V 1. R,A llDjl l Q w.Encmge Si, Q up PREEPORT BUICK co. 5 Bairk 5416! and Seyuzre Comm' 5. Van Buren .md W. Spring Sweet TREEPORT, ILLINOIS CMLLLUQUQ ' Y I -f lf J OU M 1f'f I'la me Dfvgluagfvd Doa.m0h-Q3 VQQPQW LUECKE JEWELRY '7 .Di.s'trib1..1fm's of I-va.f.Cf3.Q.9I S 4 Hamilton- Enflova- COLLzQ1L0 f.OM U9 Gwen- ' X r' r' f ' I Jflilipf, ,. Fme. Repzur' Work XQ FVSQQOVQ-i 7ll H1Qi-S J Qo E.w:,1 m5f,. FEHFORT J f THE Lumens M R N l Hrxr' -'N'-W F P,'r' QUDDD cf. lifxlidllrg DVD? ,YN . O13 l K m , lf27-' E. 5fg3PfrQQru5V0U StYf6f',.f. Y ' --,LL ,aww cmss -- -'---' H- - JSF :1 - aff g' an-w ,ru-.. Y , Wr'x f'.f,r'PNf --H N xi. .IACVS - -XA ' f xf:wo's'L??fi'ffnNvrfsff' flfwflf 3' N XQEr Ra'QA T095 uacrmc STDVE5 N me W HOME or GENERAL AUTO REPAUR M5355 5 T Y LE 5 N ELECT WACETYLENE 0 N WELDING N N i 5 A X HMG SDNQQTAJ yEP,EEPORT uLL a N0u5, S 7' A A N ' Q f f 55 7 3 l WJWAIN EIDWIN FNNENCIA, MDR. X i FF1HEPORT,IlL.. j ,ffjljf FURNITURE areas I The Hermia of F ima Fuvhibvfe' QbfmvffC0VVe'75eV'U5T'Y?'T FREWURT 'LE J' N5 1- N N J. F. lfAfXME1i N 1 N A N CONFECT IQNARY N f I MEAT MARKET x H519 12 EAST 5'T'E?l4i?L.N9 'ON ST. g H I X 6 PRL PORT, ILI... .QJ.1KoLa4Q' R.G1'.l6lQj J F 'F Q, 3+ 111 ,X x. TQEA ajli . ,.,' Y' L H ' '-...,:, -'---- CL: 3. N N--: '. - NN 3? X rw rr fx' r AV MAIN 304-D V N qfffffiexfrwf D1-'im WGEIQ T A Newsrfcbmsss FLQIQAL 5319? Wf-XY T 0 RF DUCE 'x'z?:5fngD:.iii,?:zf-Exim suNNY'5 HEAUTYSALQN4 SP'ff'f1'tY Q6 SQGALENA + g FREEPQRT lLUNOlSj Q W. jMa,m SC. Freepnvt J f ww zfofcfma 1rwzwra1'ra:QsN CASH-PAYMENTS on RENTAL IBLER on-FILE 5UPPtY COMPANY X Less. GALENA Avg, Q- mspom summons, f r' r ' -. r A. , Q, Qixmf, Mama? f bor, ION Lum-D YCUR CHEVR0LE'gATEl OPPOSITE PCDST CJFFICE ' D I Home 0fU?gjrCa.3TT1QEed, OK. OPEN DAY AND N IGHT 4 , 6 gHFBFEPQRT ILLINQISJ 'qzzseeoszr 1LL :No1s j f na50u7H k3Am.m Ave. FRHH PDRif ammoaf MESSING G BECKE R :JFOKY ING GOOD: It pays to play l Buy your equipment from the store WHERE SPORTSIIAN SERVE SPORTSIfEIlW 47 XM -.-.,L A. E, .- ...-. T -- , 7Q f11 ' C 'W F1 ' -'fi 'I' I 's X V5UPQ'x'2ffL7ziQ5,PS3 Ffdvfghifefoh Vfafgpoxr ser-aooLef'Bm,1Tv cfquumf , l ' X 1f1,1m,5,t. 1tVI. - J C f JDHN ?f.LfX ' w e YOUR AUTOMOBILE DEALER X, FOLK fisy,?lhshi5 LM. ,Mb JJ ' W. ia. T HCJKEN X e L.C2 ME1 5Ia ' X ROYAL BLUE STORE i o5ALERrN c-emececius 1 Dams, IH. 1 mffcffy, 111. A 4 J A s J xss sP'w71f2,j7q34sss X ss K sPffm,,: 314079 ' s N KQRT'EFVfWEiER GFXRPGL fwlfegmpfi lafinlcf Bgzfiegf 1PEgi2.i5'l77g 1 C ln7,ECf'VWJ Ah.1lC Mtfgfg 01,15 - .zceessorifzs 245 q Eff? LH' fr A P X fVfV07' QZ' E17ElPTL 7'plQ. 1 J Mr. Schaper: HNhet is a skeletonn? Junior: HA skeleton is a man with his insides out N and his ousides off.H Teacher: Nwhat is a stylusn? gi Student: NThat is what you.i1lmD.QyfuL3ffg' - 1 W J Ni -use f ess s 'Wx' sfQ fig' T s ,f +55 I :CNA SOME IORE DAFFYIITIOIS Puppet: A very smell dog. Grudge: A place where autos ere kept. Acquire: A group of singers. Paridox: Two ducks, Topee: Indian abode. fd CASE -New d ina fx Fafm Eriuf mvn .Sale Jn! 55111226 A afmjjffisseiyzlfra fer Da.y1,S1IIl. do Letter: A batch of puppies Fence: Trousers Sardine: Czarls children. Foe: One from five. Love: Only fire which nes no lnsurdnce, scraped off. Skeleton: Things with people Said Mamma Ghost to Baby Ghost, UDon't spook unless youfre spooken ton. d Mdl4fCHFLL GARAGE GEDBPJF Ne .zzlrfn ..52ztf13fL2c'7fJ0r1 Cliffczvfevvzeed ' War does not decide who is right but who is left. Said the needle to the thread, HBdby, you're JH eye fulln HCurses,H said the Hershey, UUnfoilcd lQJiH.H A Word to Verl Foss: A girls should hold on to ner youth, but not While it's driving. ,I ,A , V 7 W WM. so xq- Y , mn, . - I Ci,.ASb - Q, A K s FF J' gm ' ' WP iiii lil,--Qg,liol d Lmlll.- f el l lk-M. 1-HLLMERCQ N Qmw :seas SEEYDSI LUMBER COAL , Mccorzwcez-Dffmme :ARM MACHINERY i , I LLINOIS 4 F ELIQQE MIK lUE,g1gmc5R X f' Dx-xesom ego? A :M'l'fCHEL SERVICE lr, rfxggom mov Ms .wsu An UP-Lo-date station Where you qczi. plenty of Service plus K - r l LOCl? HiXfCE1kY Home, QF Xlftaliizy chick DAKOTA BRAND PREMIUM FEEDS it ymm .senvvce N X H195 Qual H J J D.xFF1'i 1frIo1:s ' 9 lnfluenza: I just opened e door Q influenza I A Adult: One who hge stop Q Qrow e C pt aroulo I fhe middle. Dust: Kodbwith the juice all Squeez o o L Snoring: Letting off sleep - Epistle: A glnQfLeW'e weafon. l Iertz: L doetwv SlSf3H M Iiooilz Tfxnip CFL d1:e:.1:1lu3 lil ox o L M1 l MAKGO l l FREEZEROFRESH o o, ICEOCRELXM N :sfwowfE: VHfSH ' 1 : FRH 0RT Wiiilol: Q,:::lD1NQ: I Cu X CL A5 .. .::-, '-' w-V V. in ,Q f , 7 , ,, l A V 7 e Q A .oo 75 ': ve OF 'H' ' ' V U Y V fl ,V LV. n- ' -v-w-w--M H H 31 u ,ff Y. , W., ,L-,W , L+' ffiociiav QAMZEQA , f Sf1.Cjf !:jY M DX 4,Ix IX NJJX-I - , Y ' I fx ' M T , D X X r f'V X CAMERFXE-rnLmsfsuravues f. I TQOWLK M. D. 'WithQaU1roM. of Tdms ' 'fimshed :mea c5waIm'9Qment QQQ WEST. EXC'-g,AXN'Q,E 2-og'0E3?0E3.1lQn.Q. Ave. S ST REE T E FREEPCIQT, ILLUi1QISj XTREEPQRT ILUNQI S, K amssrafag S , 5Z2'3?S.,,c xfHDNEf1uhT U4 vii: Q. . -, V- ? F12LTQl75D, NAA!! fT D M E Sw BUWTPS PANTRY ASK THE STUDENTS GCDODFCWOD SERVED A 214 HOURS A DAY 4' T kv V - QSQUTH ADf-XMDSAVE. J S K DRS'N T- S' I S ..SVhG9iF'TEf51a SX ff' I 'J r Xl! C fd FQ T West Stephenson DGIIC1 ous -and Hefveglqjhg , +X E Buwebv FREFFORT lLUNOI .S JA OC' CLASS ,NF 'if IW- D aww' -..Di -,D f' ' N f ,T -'QA-W v-W-7 f AAR wi? i Y A -gr . , f.L.:fow5xsMD. v mu FLUEISEL 4 PHw's1C1ANc5uRGEON COAL FENCING . DAKOTA ILHNOISA W D,W0,A45 CEMENT gx !J xx- R.GR. USI4- J! Q Dedicqted to Donald KUTEZLS A Stitch in time saves A lot of embarrgse 21G?1t . ' f - W. Q. SMUH GCG. eaoctamasoHARDWAREQELEUMCALAPPUANCE5 N P J! 1 J ', Q Y PLUMBHNGOHEAT ING Cl L 0 19535545 lb' l z i 5 Qi 'com 4102 R004 eacvvg Lane e 5 2 Dim you hear about D410 D. who W 1 Q ste 1 fM otley h 1 sugar Q c ' 0 1 5'ir- f plug' .VUVH U. il, -,.-,...z.1:7:'1:1...,.,. ani? X W V Wx? 1 rf-1 V A V -V ig . P - Jxl, Mxfgfit, ACU. 'v G?iOCi:R lE'SQM'-RRuWflRc , N O T I O N S 2 3 s1,G.az,+e,17 GASGQELS DM. 4392 1 1 J I H V Xiaiigl W MTX? ,.,.11fi'11T11:ii33f'ti1ttf:i:13T Q fi. 'ggi f' .Q -KFAL ,ily kk ..-L..-.--....,-.....-..Y-,-.-.-,-fy-1 02- N ...-....-...............,...-, - OF f. --1 --W P--....-.--..,,-...-.....,,.--.-,....,..x.... - ,, ,Www no-, 454' 1ll!vnIUl-e-- W I' I cb ,. 'S'- .-L, ' ' -V 'K fr - xN Yau ' I t like a Worm - X r rd r 'Jr ff 1 -.i L.L.lS lx . t ffffdxjx A -rjjij 7 aeluiggles arougd a bit ,, . uuti.. some C1110 en ee s Used typewriters-alll ,lip I -- O makes Portable iype- Writers ' ....--....--.- GOERBITZWDECKIELL CO. ' Said thg tgg tg thg Sggy Rockford Uews Tower Rockford, Ill. NLet me tbrough.H Said the sock to the toe - HI'll be darned if I dow .-f K UI shall now illustrate what I have in mind,H said prof Hiller as he began to erase the blackboard. -----------.--- Dootor: Your wirfe just presented you with quadru- plets. I ' Husband: Four crying out loud! 'Q ------ ........ I've had this oar for four years and baven't wreck . A Lappt had a Sheldon T: You mean you have had this Wreck for four years and haven't had a car. Un-outdorr Kan The Eskimo sleeps In his little bear skin And sleeps very well I suppose But last night I Slept in my little bear skin And by golly, I almost froze. C'Qfn70'fimgvLfs of it d J 5 I A MYEIQJ f UNLIQ A L HQME f. I I ,JU1'me.Lr. I CLASS F ' ' ' A lil!! 524-an an so