Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

-1-121 -fl X vvww,funfw an:w f .-awp f . - I vmvaf .mf 1' - 'vxY,nwrwp1.:gnun ,.':-4 . 'fm' .-'..vf' ,H W' ' '--'r- 'E V, MU' xv r '-'mm A.n-'-x,-K'm- f'v'.e-,wr-n'w'i'ul:v'-Vasu H'-'maf-4r nLw,,' nQ:yaQ1swk.w2.'QAv1r'vzH-warm-:tibia ' wat- .1 wr A-:fQ.wfsxy:.,H. nwwmx. 1'-,-11 uw- 1-x'1f1.r:f?:f. .i . ng.-xx -if K X ' X 'xi A fr 1 7 J I I., f . X X ' ix-.gi il IX li- W CQIVIIDIINY DC I-I 5 I I 45 DIVISION CAMP DAKOTA IJILIVAIE I gx .X x J X A , .. A' , x ,N I. .,jQ1I!' P' -, . 'Jef' ' I I I 1' XI JY' ' x ' - ' fx, '5: C 'fT'x RV Ab-.-. - T 3 f Q In ,I ,f .I W5 'I ,. I 1' if A . I '?,jf,5 ' . . . . If '- A fy. f I .2-fee-, fv 'U' ' N 'I . i 41 W - Bs . f '-'I .I If Q I vff 'H 'V v-ui Y 1 , K 'X L 1 ' A .ww ggfg, 5.153,.,5, 1 -ur 4' 'W' wgff' ' THE TALEESARER ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DAKOTA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL AND it 5 'I' OF I XT It DEDICATED TO THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DAKOTA ILLINOIS MAY 19415 4'-9 . , .1 1 'il 1 1. ,,, Q, YS K I . 153'-. 1 -1 : v ,lat 1 f Q, . UA ,,-L w I 5 N -.- V x . ,th lf., .lb A ., - . q QFQLQ Q .- , aizgfmig.-4:Q:L fx-1 , rf' ,.,. . .KY s ,f., -V+ 41, .., 1,44 im. xwr, 1 V., 1 . ' -P L, .' -Sf .vw Heli 5, , -Lx:-J.. LM 54519 isiff-1,1-2-f IA: I 3, , S , waz , . Q? ' . x x Nilsen! .UT if Y- 1- vu i ,J N T.. , RV Sq, wa A ,V A .LV Q , ,A A , ,,,,. 1, ..m.,,1,. , V J., 34 x , .Q Vg? V V 1 - 7 T, . 11 Lf Q' 4 1 f,- 143.4-. um. ff an 2, -? xii 2' 7 :?'3f W y Q. .113 .X 75, 2, L-Wi RQIJ... OF HCI !O .LHO1 LAS ALDFLT DON AIJGLE DALE BATH Q MERVIU CEP 0141. DONALD FEHL RAYMOND FDHR HARIY FIINVCBOHER Y ROBERT GDITTZ BUG-LITE GRAIZES LOU1S HECK 1 OB RT HDCL KEHNDTH KLDHQNLN ROY ITIUZEP 7 DLWOOD IXOCI1 J OHIT KREDTR IJLLSHO PTH LAPP GERALDIL LAP ELF U LA ILL 1 GALLH LJWLBI2 NLUDLLL LMLLP LOWIS LONG f Deceased as Honorable Di scharge AYVID YDIEY ' CII.-MT ATT MDIULDT 1xUSS LL MEIUE ,T L' DMU LIN L35 .Ala LLO VTTCHDLL P UL MOIST LLMT1 BOSS TU'-QBLLL M000 HOWARD HOTT IUYI Ol D 4 OTT WILBUP HOTT DONALD PAUL .LIOGD SCHOCH .LLVITLT QCH uxDL1u IDR W TIL Sh IPPY 5USu LL TDP ILLAK OD LT THORI ILLVI TOELKD FIO T11 CL VDHIIIILE AIVIU TMCHLIJI LPOH YJAGITLL M.. U1 ICE WIESTPHAL lil YMOHD Z IMNLLL 4.1 WILLIAM ZIMM J AN M - , , , H .4 1.1 A - 1 vu , ' In' ' ' .J v ' L fn ru , .1 J: ' LL v -1- --N r 71 Ti .Y Ll A L ' 4. ' . 'D . ' . T . 7-5 v-- If ' ' un JL P , ,., -. .J L - O I I 7 i rw '.1 H0 . 1 1- F ' ' , .I L 1 1' 'Y - L 'A I 1 I - . 1 I 1 .I 1 'F - V' 1 ... ' . -, ' .JILL -1 11 - f N1 P' WL 1 L u - - ' - , ' --an Q --a 1j 'Tl ru NOBLE HEHZE ROBLMT OCILULDL-fiL:LIL.u ' A' 7 4 '11 ' 7 7. L E' 7 . , ., . ., , , L -4 - v 1' QV1 ' .l 1 ' u .LU .J s . ' 4 EJ 'FP ' T J -L ..J. L A ,T . , u , 4' T '1 'PT 'fl 'v ' 1. 1 4 J 1 ' ' I ' 'L ' E3 P . T 7 1? 'EW ' ' - wJ. m l 1. 1 . - .4 +3 , l 1' pw 1 ,I -I 1 f 1 'YJ I 1 L A. L ' ' LL , .. . 3. YV? ' ' ' 1 Tn' I 'gn 1:6 ,, ww f, i ,, one-l .'1': 'f3ivn-, , ' alfa mffff ' .ff ' - ..so 'LJ L '- ' 1:5 : ' Z,-'xD ., Nt is df! ff '. +L L V 2. 1' Q J 1 . 5-2 Q, 9, . j . Q - f A -WXIUVZ 1-WN-W ,Z ' W-9- laglit , ,.-. Kg v-if aff? J.,,... A ALL: ED CGMMFXND sth, f 1 3 E af vi: ., Q1 1' 1? Y A QY pn- ,,-,, ,,.,,.. ..,-g- ...ln A1 Q- ': - ' 1 . ..-gg.. ini' 5 FP, ' 'ko if SENIOR VIEW OF THE FACULTY Mr. Stitzel Mr. Schaper Mrs Fickas 1 Miss Nangle , , ' wi Miss Lambrecht Miss'Ba1tzerc nas we remember themn Very economical, flicking out the liwbtss Walking through the hall seeing that everything was all right. Writing out excuse blanks, UEveryone take their seats before the bell ringsn. Artistic waving of the baton: '- f Sitting at basketball gamcsmmwith his legs crossed,taking his an er J out on his gum. Famous expressgon in his clcssesVFact of the matter is 9 9 Always hurrying around sthe hallsw Her devotion to basketball games.V V Noted for her Home Ee. lunches and - candy sales. ,- Her ,-fs's expression in English classes nAnything else before we get back on thc subjectu. . M Use.of big words. T -Comments om report cards. Her jolly laugh. Her use of UI beg to differ with K . ,il ' ' BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is composed of the fo11ow1- T ng members: Presidenp: Wiilgqm Pfile Socrctargg Leonarc Heinen Board Mpmbcrs Jabra Wise, Ivan Jo son, Paul Kaiser - -v--Q.. :V 1 We sincerely Qxitfto thank the school board for the cooperation they have given us during our four years of high schoolifjkw -.-- ., , H V , 1... Q ' .3 I ' X '.-.v 1' 5 ,: Z., M r' 1-. - z ,.- f -J -I 3 six, hs .LJ ax A if p .,. XR . I. .,::i.i5:r'? :-'.' I ', ' ' I wr I Cx ,-T' 'Elf' I - , . -7 lx I 4.55 'X f ' -- Y e A Ck' 7 W 'GQQQJ . '- K 'S' X jf ' Pr- 1 ' '- fm x .r ' ,3ei2fg?Ej2 , 4 N atbgx I Prof 'Prof pvof ' -- Y ,n, fi , , W: f ' , -.Y . - if '7f1l' f if If t , 1 ,A ,E , , . J-,-IQ. rv I1X1ir3u.y:,i1,frl:J . :5:'::. .' f. I X11 1 3 l 5 , l , . -' ' ' ' ' A 1 fn. hx ml.. ,-.g.,, . -' 1. H ,, ' f . A 2.5 ' 'G ' 1 ' ' '55E':p1T 3Z: fL:5'f-.lT5g PW x QQ- ,, Y' :Ek-'-45zfffffl'-:'.':f:5i:f N - ' -I . :1f51ffQe?25 1 ,'.',' -' 1'1':'?'E-gif? . KJ Q 1 X --- A if 5,1 - ' - x - ' ' ' -7:. -:2:S::- 7 'N:i:lZ7: s 2,1 , .. ..-.-. . . ., ,.- :Zami V' 15 un. ' W4 J' ... . .l , . ?. . . f . . . . urwrgl -.jQ.j..'.,, Q W jjj, . ,X 5 9 , 4. if 0 3. ' .ZIQ J -- 7 A PYJNANGLE p,.,fSQH,A PEPp PYOFBALTZER w . 4-.. '- 45 V' '1 4? 1 X 1 W 'T E f if I A mj U 1 l J , r F P if M 1? lr W w l A Q I ' w M 1: H.. ...eff , -A-.....-.....--A. ....-1--: -...Q-.......,......- - . - ... - -- - c c t fl Fnml l 2 ,l 'I I Mr. D. Emerson Stitzcl RsEI'H3unE'MoriT5AU5TIege A.M. Northwestcrn University Principal, Algebra, Gccmctry, Physics Student Council Mr. Frederick A- Sohnpor . EIS. University of Illinois Biology, Farm Management, Animal Husbandry g ' Bflnd Mr. yurion Fickas l ETFI'jEnfruI Mos State Teacherfs College ill, State Normal U4 Typing I, Gonmwal Business, Bookkeeping l ShopthLnd, Athletics ' ' ' 3-VTW Miss E1lznbeth.Nnnylc ETEglNbrTHTn fllk gtute T0achor's ' Collogc Michigan State College General Science, Home Economics I and II GGAIAO ' 1. piss IJELT -fAlioo Lmmbrccht Al . or cn ru OL cge English I,II,III,IV l Chorus iss Jofce Baltzer Ag Q oc or Uolloge AQMQ Universihy of Chicago American Hintoryy World History, Economics Sociology, Citizenship Class Pluyv .A . , W E-X Q i ZQyC lfzer D P 17105027 527276! Nariofz I7 Hikes Wqyffftel alzzbrfcffl dl, 'Wi ,., 4 Hfiabeifi fldmgle Q. 1 m m li' f J- ' - -- - , -.-- M- 2. .V --. N 'V - 1 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of represent- atives of this year's and last year's four classes. The presidents of each year's classes also are me- mbers of the Council. Mr. Stitzel is the adviser. The purpose of this group is to decide assembly programs and solve, if possible, the problems and questions which-arise in the student body. The Student Council has fourteen in its group of whom seven are new members. This years officers are: President Marvin Nisdermeier Vice President Mary Slober Secretary . 0 1 Leng Treasurer -Dwnaldpglungil The Student Council has presented several as- sembly programs this year. Miss Vonita R. McBurny gave a varied entertainment and an interesting as- sembly program was given between Durand and ourse- lves. fha Student Council also financed both the f- all and spring school parties. As part of its cl- vic duty, the Council enrolled the school ln the Junior Rod Cross. The Student Council appreciated the cooperat- ion of the student body this year, and hopes that it may continue in the future. . , . Y . , , , .Q--., . , , -lla ......-.-.... . .......- ...-.,.....-. 11,1 -- . ,, - ...-Af, N1-4. -L ll. 3, 1. ' , stts t ii -ir it 1 ANNUAL STAFF . If an accurate portrayal of tho Annual Staff 1 were made, the senior class would have had its pi- 'Q ' cture in twiect The production of this Annual ca- 1. lled upon the talents of the entire class, If the 1.5 X student body finds our work a reminder of their e- 'Q1 4 1 1 fforts in 1942-1945, we will find our labor justi- 1 fied. Editor Lois Heater M 1 f Assistant Editor Melvin Schluetcr 1 Business Manager Jeanne Neuschwander l Assistant Business Mgr, Rida Lane 1. Calendar Joyce Niblo, Jean , 1' Dornink 1 1 Class Historian Betty Neuschwander 'M' Snapshots Opal Long il Q Jokes Harold Bordner, Don Ht- Fluegel 1 ' Glass Will M Prophecy Opal Long, Jean Dor- 1 y nlnk. John Mulhall, f Clarice Stubbs 1,tf Music Dorothy Neuschwander, -1 Bob Heads, Leland 9 1 Hutchison 1 L F.F.A. Henry Bastian fl Athletics Softball- Roy Wilke L l Coach Fickas 5 Basketball- Bob Moinert ! , s.A.A., Norma Kaiser y ky Home Economics Club Margaret Lohmeier 1 1 Faculty Bob Barr 1 Plays Bob Barr if Student Council Donald Fluegel is Assembly Programs Evadine Barr 1 1 Art Lorene Gramlcy, Mary ' Sieber 1 1 Mimoograph Floyd Thomas, Fred Virtue, Bob Meads 1 M Sponsor Miss Baltzer 3 OOf,,f,iQQfl it 35 SENIOR PLAY OF 1943 NRoom Troublen nRoom Troublen, a three act comedy, CODOGPHB the troubles of Peter Haven, who considers himself adult, with his younger brother Irving, When Irv- ing and his pal Murray get together, Peter's life becomes a succession of frogs, dancing lessons and crutcheso The play comes to a rollicking close w- hen Irv secs the light in the girlmncxt---door's eyes. . -The play was a great success and was attended by a capacity audience. CAST Irving Haven Donald Fluegel Amelia Lorcne Gramley Murray Anson Harold Bordner Peter Haven Leland Hutchison Maxine Haven Opal Long Caroline Dwyer Marilyn Reuber Mr. Haven Roy Wilke Mrs. Haven Mary Siober Mr. Langdon Ruby Anson John Mulhall Norma Kaiser Larry Rice Fred Virtue Vera Sprague Jean Dornink Mr. Anson Donald Kurtz Vance Kirby Rosalie Sargcn t Bill Anglo Joyce Niblo COMMITTEES Properties: Floyd Thomas, Bob Meade, Bob Barr, He- nry Bastian, Bob Keister Make Up: Violette Kcister, Dorothy Neuschwander Clarice Stubbe, Evadine Barr, Margaret Lohmeier Publicity K Cloe Schradermeier, Lois Reuber, Jean Roenneberg, Bob Meincrt Prompters: Betty Neuschwander, Jeanne Neuschwander Stage Manager: Paul Schwarze 1 I it ----.,-.-.-.. ..-- .....--N.-.... .... ,., . ,..-..- -.-....... - l - ..... .......... ... ....--.. , , q .....4-... g- f. -1, -lee - , , , .... Y K B STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: ' Bonnie Miller, Robezt Kaiser, Arvin Sohwarze, Keith Wise, Opal Long, Betty Neuscnwender, Theo Lincoln Seated: ' Donald Fluegel, Gilbert Hockey, Betty Maass, Mary Sieber, Corolyn Bennehoff, Mr. Stitzel ANNUAL S 'IYXFF Standing: ' Rida Lane, Junior Assistant Editor, Melvin Schlueter, Junior Assistant Business Manager, Miss Baltzer, Sponsor Seated: l ' ' ' Jean Neuschwander, Business Manager, Lois Reuber, Editor Lorene Gremley, Art Editor SEMI OR PLAY CA ST Standing: A ' - Donald Fluegel, Leland Hutchison, John Mulhall, Fred Virtue, Bill Angle, Harold Bordner, Miss Baltzer Seated : ' ' Norma Kaiser, Marilyn Heubor, Joyce Niblo, Opal Long, Lorene Gramley, Joan Dornink, Mary Sieber I Nall seating arrmmgements read'Trom left to right, 4 S 1 u F 1 1, , ,X f 'YT Q I, Q K ,' A ' 9' I. I. 33 5 ' X51 , Avg AVL -L 4 , , fr V 'b ' Y '-W ,zffrzlrvf w mmm nz .x ag.: :-.W .mmf 2 .-Pr. - -s-fra ' qx r ifviit Q w 'W iv W wwwiwin W L 1 NN ,V V Ll ,ht 'R i 5' U 5' 3: ?Wn'w'Vi 2- Wi' X s iv W W ' 1 if if , if 5 www 41,9 , s -M--N W. A X -A , 'Mr 4' -1-1, A wwwmmXXw,QVwQw wk .--.,-, U ,, x - A 'X f m X ff- 1 ff . ' 74, x ...A ,Iixx . N , I x,.K! , I A wi .calf .,,.. x'V'Q aia gk, 'mais' ' fl f , W- . fmMQMYQiEQ?xQggi ., Us IL.. M' , va W i - , 'z 1'4'1 .f..QL.,'f -j L ' 4 U virf fli L M 141524 iw K E ik-Zz:j:ff'a?fs,,'-v ,. V Y! . w.u.'3Lg5i., L S SENIQRS E 1 'W nl gg' CLASS CQLOR Blue and CLASS FLOWER Blue Carnat ion CLASS MOTTO nOnward and upward as loyal Americansn . Y --c--Y W-u : --,, -:, -I -. .-Q.- . Q- - ...-vun.-1-.-Q--..-.Q an-Q . as . . ., -. -. .rn-. e s fruits' 3- sf as ,ar THE SENIOR CLASS POEM The Senior Class numbering thirty-one Are really out for lots of fun Bob and Dorothy As you can see, Will soon maxry And happy be. Evadine and Nar1.yr Are qulet lusses, And very good students In all their classes. Now there's a guy Whose nemesis Barr, Who'gets along fine In his old Ford earl Schwarze and Angle Soon will be Flying over the Jnps Out on the see. Henry Bastian ls a bashful guy But he'll get over it By and bye . Floyd Thomas. Is sleepy day and night, But just leuve him alone And hefll be all right. u And new there's e lad Called Cleo Sehrndermeior, Whose grades und size Can't go much higher. Opal and Joyce Margaret Lohmoier Is good in history, 2 What she does with her time Ie sure e mystery. 3. Ani naw there's a girl rloe 3tubbe,' Sets anbrf' cull her NtubbyV, Hnmed Cla Uno never When you Donald Kurtz , Whtn he passes-by, Everyone says -4- 'There goes a swell guyn. The Neuschwmuder twins, Soon will bo,' - Fnrmer'svwives Just wait and sees Donald Fluegel ' With his heir and eyes, Can catch a wife quick If he really tries. ' ' Mary Sieber Our President Has lots of skill And is intelligent. ' There's n lad ' Whom we cull Hutch, Who tells stories Much too much. Bob Keister with their Micro-Switch men,Ai the Snndaiich Shop, Are patiently waiting For school to end. V Jean Dornink ' Who is full of joys, Likes to go out With all the boys. Tdlks with all the girls Is seldom on the hop. Roy Wilko ' The classes Dunco, Is the big ho-man And the cornlesiof the bunch. 'Il Y 1. - Y- - ----- -A. , 4 W s ,r'5L,-..!?..,, r.,4f.l,.f', Lois Reubcr Is anf awfully nice lass, And is one of the best Werke Of the whole Senior Class, Norma Kaiser Made a cute little girl, In the Senior Class play ' Wlth her nice little curls. That jolly girl Whom we call Lcrene, Isithe art editor, And is very keen. And now there's Bob Meinort Another Bob, Over his tracks Not one should trod. Almost six feet tall In our lad Virtue, Don't be afraid, girls He von't hurt yous Bordner Coollector of junky Is at J Baltzer's gate, Why? What for?? Why for Joyce's old crateg Sir Johnny Mulhall From Davis did come, With a laugh all his own So very full of funn That good student Named Violettc Keister, Has a better half Who will always keep her, That concludes The Senior pests Who will go out in life To do their best. - - Opal Long 1 Y-of-37 ---,N51--, ...a -1, if if 5 'iff ir! u ' FAMOUS FIRST LINES Bill Angle Evddine Barr Robert Barr Henry Bastian Harold Bordner Jeon Dornink Donald Fluogel Lorene Gramley Leland Hutchison Norms Kaiser Robert Keister Violette Keister Donald Kurtz Margaret Lohmeier Oh World, I can not hold thee close enough. Look st her, there she sits upon her throne as ladylike 8.3 O. Illlfle I mean to have but modest needs, such as content and heaven. To endure for a little, to endure and have done. I am as big for me, he said, as you are big for you. Fsithless am I save to 1ove's self alone, Oh little head of gold! Oh candle of thy house! Dark eyed - eh woman of my dreams. I am tired of brick and stone and rumbling wdgon's wheels, What soft cherubic creatures these gentlewomen are. Forbidden fruit a flavor has. In her is the end of breeding, her boredom is exquisite and excessive. No rack can torture me, my soulfs at liberty. Her brain within its groove, runs evenly and true, ivlfcn' YY:-F , 1 V '.:. ' 5' ' wif, l ' Opal Long If I can' stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in t vain. y ' Robert Meade 1 vowed ends I would dedicate l my power to thee and thine... Robert Melnert Sing we for love and idleness, Hlf nothing else is worth the y c John Mulhall wb Betty Neus chwander , Dorothy Neuschwandor ' Jeanne Ncuschwander , l w ,tl Joy ce Niblo H Lois Reuber fl it Marilyn Reuber Cleo Schradermeier l w f Paul Schwarze t Mary Sieber havings ' His presence is you beg him not enchantment, to go. an influence my heart like Before her runs fleet that bows barley bending. Ten years together without yet a cloud, they seek each others eyes at intervals. And yet, dear heart, remem- bering thee, am I not richer than of old. Gone with her little chin thrust ahead of hor and her soft hair u blowing careless from under a wide hat. Ch fair and stately maid whose eye was kindled in the upper sky. One life of so much consequence that I for it would pay. He was a gentleman from sole to crown. clean favored and im- perially slim. Soldier, rifle, brown khaki - is your blood as happy so. A queen lived to the South and sunshine was her hair. li' 1 ef,s'f--ini lub-G 'lr' Clarice Stubbs Floyd Thomas Fred Virtue Roy Wilke Beauty of a richer vein, graces of u subtler strain. I love my life, but not too well to give it to thee.,.,. Still he fluttered pulses when he said ngoodmorningn and he glittered when he walked. And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover, -. ...,.. -,,, .....,...-.- .Qi Ili' 1 'C' HAVUJJ Bdrclner Jean Dcrnmk DOHIAH Kuff! Hfbyvf' kurt LFI5 Hcubur HUKUU R 2 C, 0 11 ,, .Q -an 'I' 'Z' 'E Ni xx 1 U4 ' I Thom ,, Yung-4 ft lgusfff ffxl ., fin. 0,197 N , . . Elma:-. Sf..tnLL Henry Bushufw kc -- C A Q 6 2 1, f, ' 1 9 Q Y X 5' Y' , x ig, .1l.nd hutcrmf n D,-vt-:rj QU. ,. , 4 H ,WF HVMIIH r, be, Nc,,,mk,U5e, Dyjd fhuycl '5' - Q ,y D 6 JO' 'C 5'-T I H1 Rolxcrf wfnn- Opuf Low: fvlff Vinh. Lfcobcf-rradeymener MurzifunfLol1mcler Roy Wllkln 'I' ' 'Q Q 375' 6. ,t Ag ' My W L ' . ,' John Mulfmlff Lemme Grzxmfay Marj skin Jgun Ngu5n,w.,1,g Jciit Nfblo Rt,l,c,l KUSQEY 1 kfuuumnuaunif gs ' W1 . 1 Y V V- V 'K Qllil tiki his CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1959, forty-three brave soldi- ers entered Dakota High School as freshmen. This was the largest class ever to enter Dakota High. They chose as officers: Roger Hockey, President Verl Foss, Vice-Presidentg Jean Dornink,Secretary3 Bill Anglo, Ireasurerg and Opal Long, Student Cou- ncil member. Mr. Lycan was chosen sponsor. Virgil Dietmeier and Junior Bull left the ranks to go to other schools left. Robert A new recruit Henry Bastian In the f Park. The cl Ethel Iserman and Econ Wagner also Dornlnk succumbed to a fatal illness was 5ained the second semester when joined the class. ll a weiner roast was held at Krape ss united with the sophomores in gi- ving the school party. Another weiner roast was held in the Spring. The fall of 1940 found only thirty-three braws soldiers back to continue their training. They elected the followin5 officers: Donald Kurtz, Pre- sident: Carolyn Virtue, Vice-President: Lorene Gramley, Secretaryg Fred Virtue, Treasurer, and Marjorie Maurer, Student Council member, Mr. Rex Miller was sponsor. Shirley Bear, Mildred Foltz, Shirley Snyder, Roger Henzc, Francis Johnson, and Dale Merkel were the soldiers missing from the ra- nks this sophomore year. The picnics were held in Krape Park. :LIL 'L as n 7: The fall of 1941 found iers back to continue their Long was elected President, esidentg Jean Neuschwander, only twenty-nine sold- work as juniors. Opal QJcan Dornink, Vice-Pr- Secretary: Lois Reuber Treasurerg and Betty Neuschwander as Student Coun- cil member.- Mr. Fickas was chosen as sponsor. From Davis Margaret Lohmeier and Violotte Keister joined the ranks. Later in the year Harold Bordn- er joined the class. Curtis Diemer, Clayton Phil- lips, Wilbur Mitchell, Duane Messman, Verl Fossand Harold Reeter left the ranks. - The picnics were held in Krape Park. .--Q... .,.,...-1-..g.....,-.1...,........,,.,, ............ ...... -..... ........,...-. , ..-,... No-..-.xfft A - V , H Y, Y.. or f fi to 5 ' -stoola,',bo,:,,-.,gl.,fk,. QQ The fall of 1942 found thirtytwo soldiers ba- . t ck to finish their last year as seniors. They elo- i l ctod Mary Sleber, Presldenkg Fohort Meade, VicePr- lf' esidentg John Mulhall, Secretary, Robert Barr, I?- , easurerg and Donald Flaegel, Student Council memb- y er. Miss Baltzer was chosen spoasorr Roy Wilke ' Jeanne Hoenneburg, Robert Meincrt, John Mu1hal1.and ,tl Cleo Sehradermeior from Davis jogned the ranks. i l Robert Keister also joined, Marjorie Maurer, Joy- ! ce Keehnen and Carolyn Virtue failed to return for ffl l their last ycarfs work, Class picnics were held in Krape Park. The l class joined the sophomores in giving a Christmas Party, Jeanne Rocnnoburg left the ranks durlngi e year. The brave soldiers finally marched into the 6 1kl battle lines after a whirl of Commencement activity 1 1 H ?g Q t HAVE YOU HEARD OF: 'Ihe Moron who went to the lumberyard to look for , j the Board of Education. a 1 - I l The Moron who ate bullets and his hair came out in Qt-U ' bangs. 1 The Moron who took a hammer along to bed so he co- 1 j uld hit the hay. iirk The Moron who took a saddle along to bod so he co- , l uld ride his nightmare. I 4 . tl The Moron who slept on his belly because he heard J j the Japs were looking for a naval base. t l The Moron who took a slice of bread along to the forest trying The see to find forest preserves, took a yard stick to bed with him to Moron who how long he slept. . ' ??? ...Q- lg' -y ll tx. -3l,..l'!' ?!1sl1!.-..tT. SFN1DR CLHSS WTLL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943, DO HEREBY WILL AND BEQUEAIH OUR PRECIOUS CHARACTERISTICS IO THE FOLL- OWING:- . Norma Kaiser wills her ability to act in little gIrI parts to Neva Henze. Leland Hutchison wills his'red shorts to the 'HevIIW In Hopes he can make better use of them. John Mulhall wills his boots to the Ration Board wEo, In turn, will give them to anyone for three number seventeen stamps. Violette Keister wills her ability to be seen and 'E 1:'e TfEe'ar'E 'Eo Stanley Thomas.-I Roi Wilke wills his ability to ask questions and c e corny jokes to Marvin Niedermeier. His sldeburns, he wills to Sammy Ostendorf. Evadine Barr wills her quiet studlous attitude ihE'HIghITIed manner to Rida Lane. Mar retiehmeier wills her studieusness in study e ehroederg O al Lon wills Dough to the financial success er Ego next high sdhool basket social. Cleo Sohradermeier wills his height and ariatecrao Efc EEnnEF Ee'R3Eort Reuber. ' Donald Flueeel wills his beautiful golden hair to er ec ey, Robert Meade wills anything but Dorothy to any of EKQ unEercIEssmen. onald Kurtz wills his experience in the hospital a a ' e pretty nurses to anyone so unfortunate as to get there. 1.40 it rl-were Q w -'et Af '-the -Aff if - - 4---- e-some sa-.- .....- -..- ....,,., ,,,,,,, be l Bill An le wills his ability to carry on a class scuss on all by himself to Roselyn Ruth. Bob Meinert wills his ability to get a lot of sIeep on Sunday night to Edgar Barr. Dorothy Neuschwander wills her walk home to any underclassman girl who has such a pleasant escort. Jovce Niblo Wills her ability to keep two men n eres e at the same time to Wilma Lapp? Lois Reuber wills her job as Editor to any long suffering fndividualJ Bob Barr wills his mustache to any one man enough to raise it, Harold Bordner wills his laugh to Cecile Mitchell and His love of spiders to Helen Neuschwander. Jean Dornink wills her T Ration book to Keith Wise so that he can come down seven nights a week instead of six and also can take every other afternoon off to Uses the doctorn. Paul Schwarze wills his nbrain childrenn to RonaIE Gecko and his love of doing something great some day to Frank Altcnbernd. Fritz Virtue wills his charming personality to EucIIIe Barr and his ability to turn the ladies' hearts to Melvin Schlueter. Flo d Thomas wills his red hair to Lucille Germain n ex angc for her temper. Mary Sieber wills her ability to hold the senior class together to Phyllis Wise. Henry Bastian wills his knowledge of women to any one w o needs it and his Ford Model A to Don Wise. Betty Neuschwander wills her knowledge of the dairy Industry to Eeo'Heinen. If . ,11:r-- if- ' I If 5 5 is Jeanne Neuschwander wills her ability to get along WIEH Mr. Schapsr to Zelda Webere Clarice Stubbs wills her vitamins to Leona Lestikow. Bob Keister wills his ability to mix business and school to any fellow who can walk back and forth to Freeport in one evening. Lorene Gramley wills that certain handsome darkeyed stranger to - no one. Marilyn Reuber wills her ability to concentrate to Rb gf r' '1To'r' 'n I'ri1'E ,' 1-lln1ln . The future is uncertain, cloudy rent with trouble and strife. Still, turough misty vistas we can see the seniors - in new capacities - as: Norma Kaiser That carefree girl is new pacing the floor at three a.m. waiting for her two children to return home. She still insists that they get such habits from the father's side of the family. C?J Leland Hutchison Went to Hollywood to try and get into Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, Not succeed ng, in disgust he came back to Freeport to Banjo Pete's fthe new hot spotj where he plays trombone so1o's. John Mulhall Where can He be? Oh yes, there he is now in New York He has a white collar job but still insists upon wearing those big black boots. There seem to be some little ndrug store cowboy'sn following in their father's bootsteps. Violette Keister SEE'Has setfledmdown with Bob Wenger. They have a beautiful house with a charming nursery. h , ,-,- ,,-. ,.,.. ,W -..,......: .H.......... ....,.-.-.. :eg ,l - v,,,, 5- , , -Y , i Mar aret Lohmeier Q A a o careeY'Ts her life.. She went to Chicago and contracted to sing over W.L.S- but is now sin- ging with the nSwing Sistersn over W.I.N.D. . Opal Lon' e s married to Daugh. Hmmm, they seem to be adding several additions to dle house due to the rapid increase of the family. CleopSchradermeier Ho is new a butler for the Vandcrbilts. He has fallen in love with the maid and is still trying to get up enough courage to ask her to be his. Donald Flue el ere he goes surrounded by blonde children - a happy husband and father. He is running the Flue- gel-Fisher-Fuzzy-Fur-Farm. He has spent many years experimenting to get the proper degree of fuzziness for his furs. It now promises to net him a fortune. Robert Meinert A B05 has Become the depot agent at Epplyanna. Of course, he had to take his exam several times but he passed the last time. Now he spends his hours sleeping between train schedules. The mail arrives at the post office anywhere from six months to one year late. Donald Kurtz He has recently invented nKurtz' Krazy Kadillak Kern KKKKKD. It is a special number which does not need a battery - but must be parked on a hill. It has three wheels, but carries two spares because of the difficulty of keepin5 the car on the road. It runs into everything between the fence posts. He is a modest inventor:-NThere is still room for improve- ment . ' Bill Ana o A oug taking high school, college and civil ser- vice courses, he still did not pet the job he wanted at Hillcrest. Fortunately his political connections were such that the great Democratic party discovered his talents and he is now a Cong- ressman specializing in the art of filibuster, His opponents say he is going to run for the fourth tern lun' Y--. ..-.g ., .-.- -H 4 4.-, .-..q M... ..-, --4.- .,--..-...-. ,:1,, ss, s no If Meade-Neuschwander DorofEy add'?oFme?e often mentioned as the most happily married young couple LH the vicinity of Dakota. Bob and dnb Jr. are herd at work in the field while Dorothy and little Dorothy cook and keep house for their menfclk. Joyce Niblo Joyce has had sevsrul matrimonial offers but as yet she has ret decided whicn it shall be. She is ve- ry busy as a secretary f and - has a decidedly go- od looking borsu Mary Sieber A Iffer tuilng five years of nurses training, Maryma- rried a good looking doctor. Instead of pushing a Wheel ehuir she is pushing a baby carriages Henr Bastian enry lsuonnbie large farm at Forreston, He is specializing in the hBest1anH strain of purebred muless Evadine-Barr e l5E't1cm3'o1A1e an yaoqic firm ,-. W-'Z'hil,o working as a typist, she wus dtseovered by 1 talent scout and is new in Hollywood, She portrays the timid shy personalities in soften stories ' Betty and Jeanne Neuschwnnder Uur EwYE3mHE53'E565HUm?EE'EEEcessful farm women of Dakota. They have run their 3randfuthcr's form on the outskirts of Dukotu with the cost of results.. They still have not decided, however, which is the best angle to approach the cow in order to get tho best mllkp A Clarice Stubbe UI5Fi75'T?5EEMvery beautiful in her white starehed' uniform, For sweet round face has put sway many dyin5 patients H six feet under the 5round. Robert Kcihter FEEWERE Uonemnis best to make a success, Having failed to make a hamburger joint a success, he joined the W.P.A.. For the lust six years hcbus busily C?3 built a short cut between Dakota and Rock City. U. . - A- --- --at of , 1, be be poi as Lorene Gramlev ,There sHe'E55s marching down the aisle, clinging to her father s arms She is belng married for the second timeo Her frrst HUSbANd died a victim of his environment. ffhe future seems very vague on this point - perhaps even in error! Maril n Reuber Marilyn has Been married and is now living in Bos- ton. She was recently heard over the radio consu- lting Mrs. Anthony on WHow to Keep on the Good Si- de of your Husband? Lois Reuber Mrsg Fritz Meinert is new running an orphanage in East Freeport for hor schoolmate's homeless walfs. She also has a home for friendless dogss w. 4 Robert Barr - Harold Bordner The Barr4Bordner'TndeeendenE Junk Dealers is oneof the more successful yards in East Freeport. Stra- ngely enough, despite their comfortable incomesK?J they are not married yet.,... Altho they make a collection of old cars, Marr is known Clike the lategMr. Raleighj fer his Model A- On the side... and in their spare time, they are milking a small heard of 200 goats. V Jean Dornink UE5EfWEET'5Ut to Hollywood where she married her make-up man. Discovering he wasn't the multi-mil- lionairc he pretended to be, she returned to take over the management of her-father's farm and is busily engaged in milking her twenty-five pure bred Holsteins and slopping her Duroc Jersey hogs. She intends tonbe a millionaire yet, by gum. Paul Schwarze Private Paul Schwarze has been in the merchant na- rine for the past ten years and ls patiently work- ing for his promotion to the head of his class. Life begins at forty, Paul, don't feel too badly. Roy Wilke F55r'HEy'is still trying to struggle through his senior English course. With whatever of hislhfe that remains, he is planning to write poetry. His masterpiece ulb a Wormn has been reviewed by an eminent critic of the New York Times as Nan epic, in the style of the inimitable Robert Burnsn. ' ' ,, Y .,f, :up-A-':.:'Lg,, ' ' , -s.. 111--A.. f W: or IL if 5 4' fl! lt, Frederick Virtue Frlfz Is sErug5I1n5 away on his five acre farm.... He is trying for success raising Banty roosters 'n guinea pigs. However, he still owes the governme- nt ten dollars from lest yeer's income tax. ' Flo d Thomas oy s new a very successful professor in DeKalb Teacherls College. His success is due to his pop- uklrity with the women students who threatened a strike if he should be removed. However, he still has difficulty in getting to classes on time - - - especially in the morning - and it is rumored dnt he sleeps through some clusses when he is giving a test. r 'ar f B A,-v 'T Edin? . ...- '-N -NN I f . V'--'4-35:7 ' ' ' 4 A ,, .. . 1 f 2441. . ...v , .. I ,,..,g . 0. - 4 .-... ., ' ' -.,-.--Q-. -.eq--an .--,Q-.4--Jqvi-N05 .I 'a lift- ' 51- f. , f.N l mf WX C 1i2s!xf'11 v3l ggaf -- . -... .Q ' .,. Qwliigiig 'f - -9--'1 '?H .K , U A ,,,,,,,,,,..,.......-, ' J W, . r 4- yy - .gf-!'Ibr. , V- 'f,,f,..x-o-I , , 'fn'-'Q' .1-In ,- v 1' ' I' Y 5- .1 -. AJ. n. l., I ---v-as-. ' eq P-:iff ' 'f'35Q5g.!9 l1f3 A -.-o ,., ,. EMD TT li 19 5-A'ooo gi-GN A SENIORWS LAST WORD We do not know how much we're loved And little do we care, ' We've learned our lesson, this we hope And now we've time to spare. A little we will give to you In hopes you'll follow true, Donlt come to school to be e fool Or you might not get through, To Juniors whom we cherish much We leuve the school within your clutch, Donft treat it as Q toy in play Or in later youre you'l1 find dismayr The Sophs, we think, should lead clean Because the future may deprive' Them of the freedom we had cherished Till we failed, than freedom perished, The Freshman have d long way yet But it will pass, if they don't fret, Theyfll shed d tear or nmybo two And feel as bud as we now do,l Farewell you fellow workers We hope thore'l1 be no shirkers, We are feeling sad and blue So au rovoir, mdios, and best of luck - - Donald Kurtz lives D to you. .-. qs Q n -no-A elf-e-f-of-if -w.:f- for-y , .- e we O- -- d ,Bla gltq., +iQ?w' 5 .- 'T' ' QHFIORS l l TDP ROW: f1f4 Fairy Hillmdn, Loond Ioelko, Melvin Sschluoter, Verl A Z Foss, Leo Helnen, Caroline Alden, Zelda Weber, Rida W Lane, W Middle: 1.r ' 'Cecile Mitchell, Revd heinert, Paul LaBuddo, Roger , Dornink, Lucille Barr, Gertrude Gerbor, Verlene f Lawlery t , A, , I y ' Bottom: lf' ' f . Q Mary Kryder,,Theo Lincoln, Cecil Meyer, Corolyn Be- nnehoff, Phyllis Wise, Keith Wise, Delbert Fehr, l y Mr. Fickasu , A, , E lsomiomoans .r I 1 ' ,L Top: 1 it Judd Hodgson, Robert Nott, Stmmloy Thomas, Maurice ' A' TerHark, Arvin Schwarze, Robert Reuber -, 4 5 Middle: l r 1 L ' Pauline Barr, Cdtherino Shippy, Yuteva-Haubuch, Ft Rosalyn Ruth, Neva Myers, Marie Grunder do t ' Bottom: .4 Af,, '. , A ..T, ,,Q M1sst Lambreoht,l Robert Kaiser, Ted Long, Betty ' Maassh Frank Altonbrend, Bonnie-Millard i M' 1 . ,tu S FRESHMAN1 5 2 4 T0P2..5 l l If Ronald Melnert, Donald Wise, Gilbert Crull, Virgil 1 l Meyer, Ralph Lapp,oG1on TerHark, Edgar Barr,-Robert P 1 Huenefeltl ' ' Q V u 'Q 1 y Middle: V1 . U 1- 3 M wt, uurgnrmo Ke1ster,'Ver1ene Brubaker, Nova Honze, M , Betty Meinert, Helen Neuschwander,-Pauline Niblo, l ' Lucille Germain, Gledys 1orHark I , Bottmn: ,- I , ' I , . . l H Wilma Lapp. Marian Bastien, Leona Lestikow, Fern 1k, .r.Sch1uetor, Gilbert Rockey, Barbara Ruef, Sam Osten- t , 'dorf, Mr. Schaper ' - ' 5 f Q. Sf? as Ax 7 J fl, A 'Qu 'X fm' 7 --A , --V , ,..-...y-V up 1-f-' steel ,itfevef ii 'G if CLASS HISTORIES 5322922 Thirtyethree soldiers entered Dakota High Sc- hool in the fall of l94O as freshment They chose us class officers: President, Melvin Schlueterg Vice President, Delbert Fehrg Secretary, Charles Veachg Treasurer, Hazel Grnmley and Student Counc- 11 member, Leona Tbelket Miss Kryder was chosen epensers In the fell they enjoyed a weinor roast at Krepe Parka During the year they else held e ska- ting party and in'the spring, a picnic, - I u eseseees In the fell of 1941 twenty-five soldiers ret- urned to start the sophomore years Their officers wore: President, Marvin Niedermeicrg Vice Presidmt Marvin Pfileg Secretary, Marie Ruefg Treasurer, Bill Vehmeierg Student Council member, Theo Linco- -lnt Mr. Scheper was chosen ns sponsor. Jack Vehm- cier, Betty Alich, Albert Hufford, Don Taylor, and John Cerroni failed to return. Verl Foss and GGY' trude Gerberljoinecl the ranks and ut the m1dc11eo1 tl'ie second semester, Victor Crowley joined, The class held 3 hamburger fry at Krepe Park in thetlb 454961--E5 ' Twenty-five! sold-ierls returned in the fell of 1942 to continue their learning us juniors. They elected as officers: President, Corolyn Bennehoffg Vice President, Cecil Meyerg Secretary, Phyllis Wiseg' 'I're,e.-surer, Malrvln Niedermeier: Student Coun- oil member, Keith Wise. 'For sponsor they chosewuu Fickes. Victor Crowley, Marie Ruef, Bill Vehmei- er failed to return, Tbm Alden und Charles Veuch left the ranks durind the year. Ride Lane was tr- nnsferred from Ornngeville and Revu Meinert from Davis., ' Picnics were held et Krapes Park and a very successful play was given in the spring of the ye- arn The juniors were also ree onsible for the Jun nior-Senior Banquet, a very en oyable affair. ' ..--f , 1 , , -av-'ro-1.-9,-an-.em-n.....f--..,.. ,hw M-I--I A . . . , 0-I-' ....- .-Y.- -ve... .: ,.,.,, ,NW A ' -' ' W-W 1 - ----- .1 ---,...., .. Q... - . Y -4 er l ef . .Q ,H I , -. 1' 7-:.,!f,r,.v--I ur. ?..h'1-l..'..,i,, '..., in rv .I .V ' ' :jf-li'w1.1of'il 'In the falliof 194' the emnlfogi-Cttee in ee- Veral years enfrrqd lxxotuuijgh H:h4vl..t7Tefe'Mge Only seventfon ment IF,. Hleir ojffoere.WqrLc7TIef sldent,.Ar1fn,fQLnoy2c3 Vice Przs1ldnt,'YuLeJn'Rn- ubachg Soerotxry, Searle? ihHmueggfreeeurer,'Rohem rt Kaiser, V.-' Ani Student Connell memherz Bonnie Mil- lerh ehlow Lembrecht WLSkLhOSGH'61HSS sponsorj '5A Weiner roast has he1Q.in the fell at the schodlb ' efeeeeee ' n . ' Eighteen soldiers returned in the fell of 1942 to continue their work as sophomores, They n chose for officersg' President, Betty Menseg Viee Presl- dent Ted Lonfg Secretary,'Frenk Altenbernd31Ireee ' , surer, Bonnieohillerg gnd Student-Council member Robert Kaisero Miss Lumbreoht was chosenja5u1n as their sponsor.o Dunno Morrison failed to returnfor the second year. .Kutherynfscudder dropped-out du- ring the year. Robert Hott and Catherine Shippy joined the class. - 'Ho, , 4 FreshmBn Twenty-eight buck prlvetes entered Dakomalhgh School in the fall of l942 as freshmen. They chgm for President, Gilbert'Rockeyg Vice President, Le- slie Taylor: Secretary Barbara Bucfg Treasurer , Fern Sehlueterg Student Council member, Beatrice Coomber.4'Mrr Schoper,wus chosen aponqor. .Myrtl Scudder, Charles Shelton, Beatrice Coomber, Leslie Taylor dropped from the class during the year, 1 n K uso fXCTIVlT!ES was :arms mum s ,aarswsaafzfeawm nimuzu awfmwez'mwzsaarm-an Q xx-my mcmmnmczvmznemssmmsre ::sL41'wzg-was fam: ' .h ,. , :lr V. VY . ..-,Af---a-...ur . xr: as s or by if 5 lit. at - DAKOUP HIGH SCHOOL BAND The membership of the band, under the able le- adership of Mr. F.Av Schaper, increased to thirty- eight members this year, The beginners took less- ons from Mr. IRA. Kiburtz of Freepertn The members ship was not the only thing that increased, as the quality of playing in the band tripled. The band played for a number of assemblies and at nearly all the home basket ball games. The st- udent body'mrpyed these concerts and frequently asked for morea The band sponsored an inter-assembly program, between Durand and Dakota. In the fall of the year the band gave a program at Durand and in the mmizg Durand reciprocated with a program at Dakota. Brilliant concerts were given in connection with the Chorus at Christmas and in March. A ben- efit in,the form of a Basket Social was held on March 26th. Note: High box - 20 rocks. The band ended itsmusical season by particips ating in the annual Music Festival held this year at Lena on April 50th. I yA new bass horn, which strengthened the band a hundred fold, was purchased by the school from the proceeds of the'Ma5az1ne Drive held in the fall. We can only wish the Band gn equally successful year in 1945 - 1944. ' . : - f.-.hee-vs.----VL: - .-....-, . .... -,,. .....,.. ,, ,Y ,- V Y ,A -V ,Z V V 'K 'f it We Q -0 if., r,igt,4r THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was formed in l94l.and is under the leadership of Miss Nangle. There has been quite an increase in membership this year.... Each month the club meets during the noon hour and the Home Economics Class II prepares a luncheonfbr the occasion. Committees are appointed to arrange the program for each meeting. The aim of the club is to help its members become better homemakers. The Club officers elected this year are as fo- llows: H President Jean Dornink Vice President Leona Ioelke Secretary Opal Long Treasurer Phyllis Wise SCHOCL LUNCHES ' ' For a period when the weather hit below zero, most of the time, dme Home Economics Class II und- er the direction of Miss Nangle, served hot lunch- es to the school. Consisting of a hot dish four days a week and a complete lunch on the fifth, hot school lunches proved a very popular addition to the eaticulum of Dakota High. fthe grade school children also participated in warming their alime- ntary tracts. Prlces were low and the food delicious. The Home Economics Class and Miss Nangle are to be con- gratulated on their ability to cook and manage such a project. 1 'W ' ' 3. Q' Locust if FUTWLF FXHNEHS UF AM HICA The F.F A. of Dakota High School took in elep ven new members, Ihe new members were elected to membership by the members of last years After the els-ction of new officers end thelr installation , an initiation was held in honor of the new membenm The new officers were: PPGS1dSHC Marvin Niedermeier Vice President Keith Wise Secretary Ronald Goeke Treasurer Paul LaBudde The F.F.A. has enjoyed quite a few meetings this year. At each nesting basket ball and other games are played after which there is a general b- usiness meeting. Upon adjournment, a small lunch is served. At the close of the basket ball season the F. F.A. challenged Mr. Fickes and his gym class to a game of basket ball. The day was set and after a very thrilling game, the F.F.A. won by a score of 45 - 18. The F.FQA. have been'outstand1ng among stude- nt orgsnizations not only for their activity but also because of their bright blue jackets, a this year's purchase. with their yellow emblems embla- zoned on the blue background, the F.F.A. form a group of which they are very proud. So, incidents ally, is the school. 4 - , ., v Y, ,.h,. V 51- - Y e-vg1::g--'inns- , , ' - '-' - ........,,.....................-........,, .-.... ......................,... .... .. -..-..,....-...-............,.. Y, ....-. ......- ..,...... ....,.,.,..............., ..... . .!'..,.2?,M,.,.!'.--.---n,e.'!I.,,--, , ,.,.1.!',,-o,, BAND Clarinets: Jenn Mnlhrll, Theo Lincoln, Corolyn BennehoTTf Zelda Weber, Catherine Shippy, Pauline Niblo, Pauline Barr Altos: Bill Angle, Cecil Meyer Cornetg: Jean Neuschwander, Clarice Stubbe, Leo Hefnei, Gllbert Crull, Gladys TerHerk, Neva Henze Flutes: Phyllis Wise, Judd Hodgson ' Saxephcnes: Betty Neuschwander, Betty Maess, Neva Meye:s,'Uucille Germain Trombonesg Verl Foss, Leland Hutchison, Ted Long, .Donald Wlse, Sem Ostendorf, Glen TErHark, Mary Kryder yi... 2Baritones: Edgar Barr, Stanley Thomas 'Bassesz Fred Virtue, Verlene Lawler i I . Drums: Joyce Niblo, Marie Grunder, Yuteva Haubach, E05 Mcinert, Barbara Ruef SCHOOL LUNCHES IN THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOM ' This View was teken at a typical noon hour. ,The Home Economics class is in the background. , F.F.A. Top: Frank Altenbernd, Delbert Fehr, Sam Ostendorf, Glen TerHark, Roger Dornink, Bob Meade, Gilbert Rockey, Middle: Ted Long, Robert Nott, Ralph Lupp, Gilbert Crull, Floyd Thomas, Paul Schwarze, Stanley Thomas, Bob Keister, Bill Anglo, Ronald Meinert, Mr. Schaper. Seated: Bob Kaiser, Bob Huenefelt, Harold Bordner, Paul Ln Budde, Don Fluegel, Verl Foss, Keith Wise, Maurice TbrHark. 6 L-:i . y , ,. ..., .. 4..u....,........ .........e-...- --- -- 4. ur-ann' .-mg-,-. ,,..r:.-n 1---V---r-sr...,.n1.., .-..n...f- - ' e eiF' l Ill, l!!1s1ul!luxs!Ef1-lsr 1-1!i 4f4i The officers of the girls chorus are as foll- ows: 4 President Opal Long Vice Presinent Jean Dornink Secretary Lorere Grznley Librarian Mari Sieher The chorus sung ir the Armistice Program which was given at the Community Church, November l5th.. At Christmas the chorus took pert in the Candle-Lo ight Service held at the High School Auditorium, - December 16th, 19420 The Operette Hsnecning Stars' was presentedby the choruses on Merch 19th, 1943, The musical se- ason was closed with the County Music Festival at Lena, April eo, 1945. BOIB CHORUS At the beglnniny or the year the following o- fficers were elected: President Vice President Secfy-Treasurer Fred Virtue Bill Anglo Robert Moods The boys chorus sang et the Candle Light Chr- istmas given wlth the band and the girls chorus on December leth. The boys chorus also participated in the Oporettn one the Music Festival at Lenao OPBREITA A one-ect operetta nShooting Stersn was pros- onted by the Choruses, March 260 The story conce- rns the happenings at the Frazier Five and Inn on its Fifteenth Anniversary Sale, Shirley Frezieris in love with Bill Mexfield who has been hired as a store detective by her futher, He muffs the job and the results are astounding, . CCherectersJ John Frazier- John Mulhnll Mr. Grumble-Cleo Sehrednmeier Wally Hutt-Bill Anglo Fil Nutt-L9Hutehison Mrs.Grumblo- Jean Dornink Mannequins-F.H11lman Mrs.Mumble- Yuteve Heubeeh. V.Lawler,C.BennemxT Virginia Claire- Opel Long P. Wise Hemfat- Fred Virtue C1erks:L.Tbe1ko,J.Nb Shirley Frazier- Betty Meess b1o,J.Neuschwander, Bill Maxfield- Stanley Thomas N.HenzegB.Ruof,M. Harry- Gilbert Crull Lohmoicr Director- Bob Mcihert . .. ..,. -..amel- , 1-A A ,-. iawiaa . flfy e1RLs CHORUS i Tbp ROW: ' y Joyce Niblo, Roselyn Ruth, Fairy Hillman, Opal Long Leona Tbelke, Corolyn Bennehoff, Violette Keitter, Yuteva Haubaeh P Third Row: 5 Evadine Barr, Jean Dornink, Dorothy ' Marilyn Reuber, Pauline Niblo, Neva Gramley, Phyllis Wise Second Row: . l Fern Schlueter, Betty Neusebwander, Mary Sieber, Mary Kryder, Vorlene La Mitchell, Clarlee Stubbe ' First Row: y 1' Neusehwander, Henze, Lorene Verlene Brubaker wler, Cecile Margaret Lohmeier, Gladys TerHark, Jeanne Neusehwand B Miss Lambreeht, Norma Kaiser, Bennie Miller, Barbara L1lL Ruef, Betty Maass - B BOYS CHORUS TDSHROW: nl' Jo Mulhall, Maurice IbrHark, Cleo Y 1 Middle Row: ' - Verl Foss, Arvin Schwarze, Bob Heads Sehradermeier, Gilbert Reekoy, Gilbert Crull, Leland Hutchison, Stanley Thomas, Bob Holster, Bill Angle, Bob Kaiser y Bottom Row: y t Glen TbrHark, Roger Dornink, Miss Lwnbreeht, Ralph y y Lapp, Ted Long, Leo Heinen lr - OPERETTA f Fifth Row: A ity 'I'orHark, Lapp, Keis ter, Fos s , T0 rHar1:, Sehwarze, Dornink, rl J Long,Heinen,Kaiser . ' IM T, Fourth Row: r N1blo,Reuber,Henze,Ruth,Hillman,Bennehoff,Ko1ster, . 1 Qjfy Haubaeh,Niblo,Neusebwander Q Q Third Row: 7 1 Stubbe,Mitche11,Lawler,Kryder,W1se,Gramloy,Barr, Q T Sieber,Brubaker,Neusehwander ' :ti Second Row: - ' ' ' ' E Z Lohmeier,Sehlueter,MillergKaiser,Reekey,Meads, First Row: Neusehwander,TerHark,Ruef,Miss Lambreeht A Hutchison,Angle,Tbolke,Crull,Long,Maass,Thomas, Dornink,Schradermeier,Mulhall,V1rtue J OI' 'Or x -'N 1 X ,S A .x.. Ag 43'Q, as f if 1 5 'A -ali' 5 lg 35 ', x , all Liz- 4 '- ff. ' ae 5 7- 'lf H ri' X.: i- 4 gf X ., 5575 -lx 1-j X 1. 7 Y s Y , -v A, , oo- 1 ff, 3 5 cp Q if A 4 - f, lu.-aah. fp ext' A 5 b. 5 4 -if m I 3 EA ng Pa ' i 5 -' . V 1 gd iff! , -5 -'- I a v I Sq '9 s.. Cnc' 8496.5 A V QMS 36, g v ' gg , f,w K f ax .- w ff ff: X -+1 LL Pt 4 i . op, AAN lg iD Lwm-1 A ' ' ' ' 'i79 -v'f'- -11054-' U '- '--- 1 '5 -'V' 'nf' '--1,.-one dur- nm' Inf! sv- w -om. gnu JA: n- -. --Q. n,..av .,. , x , . .. e...,.:!'.........,i-..,.!....o.1t..,1g.. .3Q!..,-..h,.jkg 1 - Y THE TA 'ramen 5 C T gf 0 The Tuttler staff for the first semester of this w year was es' follows: , Editor-ineChiefH Melvin Schlueter Assistant Edltor Keith Wise ' 4 Business 81: 1221.3 'Jl'ibut2.Of1 lieith W .s't, Lucille Fiorr .C Ride., Lanes Foul 2:11514-ifle . Huzei Gmmlqyfhmiesveaeh' I Mimeograph . Melvin Sehlucter: Cecil Meyer I Humor ... Roger Dornink A News - V-:rl one Lawler, 'llzee Lincoln fr Gertrude Gerberv Cecile Mit- chel le, Mary Kryaler' Features Corolyn Benneho3f,Phyllis Wise 'Sport-s Marvin NGiC'lO2f'Ii1OlUI'5D??lbEJ3?t Fehr Art Zelda Weber,Leo Helnen,Verl Foss ' Spotlight Leona Teelke C Guess Who Caroline Alden Typist Revo Meinert Q p The Tattler ftinr for the second semester of thka w year wo.s 'Q's f0lQLcws. ' W Editor-in-chief Cecil E. Meyer f Assistant Editor Delbert Fehr r Feature Paul La Budde, Ride Lanep ' r Sports Melvin semester, 1:91 th wise Humor Theo Lincoln, Verl Foss 1 - Art Leona Teelke, Fairy Hillman, , I Corolyn Bonneheff J Spotlight Verlene Lawler Guess who Leo Heinen l Mimeograph ' Cecil Meyer, Delbert Fehr, 'r Caroline Alden ' . Business Sc Distribution Lucille Barr, Mary Kryv- i dortleo Heinen, Cecile ' Mitehellg Roger Derninii - News Zelda Weber, Phyllis Wise, 'l' ,Marvin Niedermeier r - Typist Revo Meinert ' - t s The faculty sponsor of the Tuttler was Miss Lam- . brechtf - f . 1' ff w , ' v .Q--.......-. ., -,. ...,..- ... .. ,.,,,, .,, ' ' ' - '- -----'- -- --V-....... ......., -...l. . ,- 3 1' dat THESPIANS ' The Thespian Club was unable to continue this year because of the crowded school schedule.l In order to recognize those persons who would have be come Thespians through participation in the Junior and Senior plays both this year and last, a fare-- well party was given by the organization. On Friday evening, March 12, the guests and members of the Club went to Indian Woods and had a coasting party'comb1ned with a hamburger fry. All had a wonderful time including Miss Nangle. She could not find the woods. An informal dessert course was given in the Home Economics Room by members of the Home Ee. Club to most of the group after the return of the party Perhaps next year there will be room in the schedule and lhespians can be continued as an act- ive organization. JUNIOR PLAY 0Professor, How Could You' Cast Keats Perr7 who needs a wife Melvin Schlueter Vicky Randolph a candidate C?D Phyllis Wise Grandma Perry a doting gra'ma Corolyn Bennehoff Grandpa Perry a frisky critter Delbert Fehr John Appleby a loyal friend Keith Wise Priscilla Morley a candidate Theo Lincoln Tootsie Bean a candidate Leona Tbelke Butcher Boy Bean wrestler Verl Foss Valerie Whitman a candidate Verlene Lawler Boggins ' the butler Paul LaBudde Children who love their Fairy Hillman Ndaddyne Zelda Weber Leo Heinen Assistant Director - Caroline Alden MakeUp: A Rida Lane Publicity: Cecil Meyer, Reva Meinert . Cecile Mitchell, Lucille Barr, Mary Kryder Stage Managers Roger Dornink, Marvin Niedermeier 11F'i if mt Q 4 an Sept. 1 Septv 15 'UL Sept. 22 Oct. 2' h . OCtq.6 Octouls Oct. 19' 1 . First day of school. Announcements about the bun and regulations arou-- nd theschool :or the year. 5 Baseball assembly. A few yells wens load by Verlene Lawlor-and Mr. Fic- kas gave a short speech. He intro- duced each boy and asked him to co-. me to the front of the room: CSce pictures and baseball for team f ., lj ,., The initiation for new pupils and- f teachers. Ihe freshman boys wereg , dresses, the girls were shorts. Mr. Stitzel was dressed,asy a farmerznd carried a little pig. He gave a Smut talk MOH My Furmn. 'Tho new seniors -from Davis, Mulha1L,Roenneber5,Sch- redermeier,Wilke,Meinert,and Bordnqg er who came second semester of last. your plus-thelndw juniors and sophs were made to perform along with the 27 odd Qvery eddy freshies. They 'dldfmany foolish thlngsllll MissfNangle was in charge of a pep.. assembly for Softball? A very corn demonstration by the girls gym class showed the team how they looked in, action. Paul Schwarze gave a brief history of the team. Yclls were praetlsed. 'P '- T ' ni ,h We decide in an assembly to raise money for basket ball suits by hav- ing a magazine drives .A five pound bog of candy plus individual prizes are rewardsa- f--ge 1 Magazine Drive held over til Monday. Friehiol and Juniors are leading. Fickas and Schaper donit speak to each other. I Conclusions'of'Magnzine Drive come out. Freshman won, Juniors 2nd, ' Seniors, Srd, Sophs last lthey were a small class? Broke all quotas. Get our suits plus a big shiny new bass horn for the band. Now Fritzie can huff and puff5'fMnri1yn Wilke sold the mostisubscriptions - all her relations bo't I bet. --..-Q. --s., 4-.. ,, Q Nev, 2 Nev. Nov. Nov, 26 Dec, D909 4 Dec, Jang '8 Jan. Jan, 22 Jan, 27 -' fs -unfair , -. ....A- ,L sity- Y Y,dwQYA.:T .Y Y! Citizenship class gave a,campaign rallyt Uepeb lean and Democratic posters all over, Election to few llow the-following dey se all the candidates gave speeches about them- selvees Meaus was the master of cerenonye Prizes given out fur ma5azine saleau Gala assembly, Band played, Boys dressed up in their new suits and ' pranced up and down the floor. The candy arrived and everyone ate chef colate drops till they were ready to drop, That was the day. Mr. Sehaper had charge of the assev mbly. An illustrated playlet was given about how the team get its socks - seems as if Wise's little lamb had snmethinj tc Tlth it. Announcements about buses because of drifted TCadSQ A Who is gving to the BB game in Free- port? N Seniors Qavc treir Annual sales talk Ended up sin5inQ carols - cheerful burlchg Parkinssn's instruments here - also some pretty any talented Clest we forgetl young laiiess They demen- strated percussion and brass Lnstr- uments this time. Very much fun v especially the Crum ani the long horns. .1 ' ' Pep assembly in gyms We don't make the rafters fall in, that's sure, Try, Try again - Pep assemblys Mr. Stitzel made some announcements: Miss Nenelevcallefl an asserfslg' to tell us about hot sdueol lunchesu Wheeeccel 'n Febo 2 Febn 5 ?0bo 5 ---n A ... ...Q -I,-...... . ....-vw .--H.-.-. L---yy.. .N ..-.v-nsvwuvnuw---.1-Q--4--'-r-..p f -f T- -......1,v-- .--.U -. 'P-11- -1 Tir-5 Tfu',Jvl1f1'1:g1.f vviziff' 3.101-e tc ,jqve her' talk iliusirancd by puppete on the custcms of many landsn TQQSG on Hclland and Mexico eveved very inn terestiug. She herself gave sever- kmmerous reecingsg A pupyct dres- sed es a witch told the fortunes of several DCHS studcncs. it was a nest enjoyable asscmblya , Elie assembly was to krin5 cut.cer- sein principles of gecc scholarship. Mya Scltzel gave several ideas on how to imprcve scholarship: .AssembIj,f was given sy the seven Ho- rensn of the school Cwho had dared tc guess Dakota would be beaten in a BB game the previous week and had been subject to a hecklinb the prom vicgus weekj They paid the Coach and squad beck - in their own coinn x ..'!W:5QWl'3l lf 'ir dffif it l :F Mr. Stitzel: Melvin, what would be the result of multiplying ton bushels and nine ho Z' QI ff -'J . Melvin: Ihatfs easy M ninety bushels of horses, JZJLJL fs 1. 1. Virtue, now therefs a man who is reputed to have a good head on his shoulderss Yeah....... and a different one every night. J, Q .L mah. Says Angle, Wait honey, What can I do before I can crush you in my arms. That certain gal, Drink milk and exercise, you weaklingl AXI OMS FOR A WISE GAL The apple of a man's eye usually grows on the prett iest limbs. Odd, isn't it, how a man will go out for a lark and come home with a few swallows under his belt. Its funny, but a girl who plays the field is seldom the outdoor type. Its funny but you have to love some girls to death before they get any life in them. , From a woman's viewpoint, marriage is love, honor, and no pay. A woman is as old as she feels like telling you. , H . .1 -..hh pf..- a . e a-:Qi ' 13 'Q' fc., ' ' T' .1 y I ,. If ' '- 4? jf ,ci ' if Sept. Sept 0 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Octo Oct. Oct. 2 6 9 95292113.33 First day of school? Sndling faces. Sc- hool buses- New clothes. Glad to see Mr. Stitzel back with us. Baseball game at home with Durand. Pre- tty close, ll-3 Baseball game at Pearl City. This one was close, SM4. Baseball game with Lena. Nothing to worry about, l9n1O. Initiation. Freshman certainly looked silly. Csee pictures in back! Who was left holding the pig. Not much school- more riot. Class picnics. Juniors and Seniors got together in spite of themselves. Should have brought their sleds. Miss Lambrecht dug out her ski pants. Game with Orangeville. What happened to Reva Meinert? Did Reg leave her at the r1nk??? Orangeville Fair. We seem to recall these names, lct's see, Fern and Bordner, could it be Barbara and Delbert? Hangover from Friday ... only colds. nYou can start as soon as you finishn- Miss Lambrecht in English IV. Sophomore Picnic. Pearl City Game, 2-l Could it be Bonnie and Ted with Betty and John A.? Buy a subscription? Who will be thc Woman's Home Companion. Magazine sale campaign for basket ball suits. Freshman Picnic. Who says those Freshies don't have fun. Dakota at Lena, 10-9 almost too close for comfort. W , ,.l, -uv-4, ,wa-.s,Y,,Y---ls ' 744-,.-1' Q., 4.-,-v, ,,fW.js--'q::.py---51.1-on , fn-v-1 ,f 1 - Sv--J, 3 : ::.' , ,loo l Oct. 13 Oct. l4,15,l6 NO SCHOOL WHEEEEEEE. 1 t 4 9 1 lg. Octo 19 Oct. 20 A ,OCtn 21 Oct. 22 Octo 25 oct. 27, Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Orangeville at Dakota. 15-8 'Not bad. Teachers' In- stitute.. worth it. We N the campaign hear from Paul It wasn't work Boing the local pests was made lots of money. Glad is all over. What did we Schwarze Friday evening. either. Illinois Symphony Orchestra at Freeport. Almost half the school a ttended. There was the usual East Side Creamery Congre- F gation after the performance. No colle- ction was taken, Tryouts for the Senior Play. Freshman- Sophomore softball feed. H Seniors calling long distance in English. Sort of silly, wasn't it? Paul Schwarze tried a double jump - missed Confined to his bed with injured back. . 1 Next time, den't jump. Miss Baltzer is considering a can of cough syrup for her poo' lil' seniors. Seems like eight gals are wandering about in a woozy condition. They would be worse off if Miss Lambrecht had found out they didn't sing 'The Lilac Tree' because they didnft know it. Tek, tsk. V What was that noise we heard during the assembly on the Magazine Drive. Mr. Fickas, were you exercising your vocal cords? Everyone is getting ready for goblins and spooks. Nice crowd at Ted's skating party. But why should he end up in the ditch with Barbara. No one arm driving, kids. Mr. Stitzel - Don't forget the assembly Monday morning, and don't do anything destructive tomorrow night. Be patrioticln -:gyn- Nov. Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 9 NOVu 11 Nov, 12 Nov. 13 -d..u.,w-viii-fvff Jr' -' 1 j g? ' 'tai Whatls this we hear about Keith Wise and Stanley ihomas in the hospital. Some say its the blonde nurses, others den't think it so funny, Toe had boys, Some people have good aim, especially for little boysw on Halloween night. Pity the poor kids from Davis. They have to put things back whore they get theme How did it happen that Angle, Foss and Hutch oouldnft even talk, ns if we didnft knew, p Citizenship Glass gave a high pressure assembly on different candidates for the coming election, Now don't everybody vote a straight ticket. Election of candidates in Room 3 today. Heard during senior play practice UAll right boys, we will just cancel the practice until you dig up those shoesn. How about it Miss Nangle? And such a place to find them, or rather, one, in sdseone's dinner pail, For heaven's sake. All right, smile pretty. Held it. Click. Thosc seniors are having their pictures taken. Ever see such a swell locking bunch today? Cas if they aren't every day, Home Ee. Club luncheon in the Home Ee. room. Betty Meinert discovers she is the one to have the privilege of opening her dinner pail und finding Miss Nangle's shoe. Seniors were really surprised today- their' proofs cane beck. All turned out well. CSoneone wrote alike heckn after this. Who could it have been?l - Armistice Day - Vacation. what did you de? Everyone is disappointed. School today A after we were planning on e nice long vacation. A series of yells heard from the Study Hall.4 Our prizes are here. From the Magazine Drive, silly, Miss Nangle, you are too lenient with the - ' HH- - r Nov. 14 Nov. 18 NOVQ 19 Nov. 20 NOVQ 25 Nova 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Nov. 50 Home Ee. I eless.' They their heads hanging out , A W.. I were found with of the window, A in History Classg retain-f. 'lifdif if he is single, 4021 if 7th rout, John Malhatl ' 31 he is marrledh plus df for noon dependentp. a person could JOHDFY says at that rmte have 60 Elle and make quite a bit. Miss Baltze: 53eycni proe1biJltv'. Wilke W nThere are SAE' -' erfeptlezs to the ruleh. v.. nf 1--uv ' .'.-. The scnlerg look a little fagged today, Ttvejf rare t hzve gotten a real work out in ple, praettee last night. Our first bas- ket eall game with Peeatonlca. Ran, Rah. the Pec. Second Vacation A full house last evening with game, Lest both games though. team, 3-lfg first team, 15-2l. today, gas rationing. Last evening of senior play practice. Dress rehearsal. Did some one bring a barrel? Opening night for Room Trouble. Went over with a bang. Made over'6ne hun-' dred and fifty dollars. Three cheers. Miss Lambrecht in Senior English class to Angle, Uwell, what is the difference between you and a horse?V Says Wllke, NNot muehn. o Corny remarks are getting the teachers down. Meinert get kicked out of English IV and Angle almost followed. 27 'IHANKSGIVING VACATI ex-J Spent the evening at the skating party. Marilyn Wilke and Bob Kaiser seem to have enjoyed themselves. Ditto Bill Angl and Phyllis Keister. Roger and Delbert forgot their women altho Barbara says she wasn't looking for them. Game with Lena. Second team wen, first team lost. Large crowd in the gym for this first county game.. Back to school after a nies vacation. Everyone is coughing and sneezing with colds. 9 ...ua-nan-p.-anne . r - wa1v1in Letfs not fight girls, we know men are scarce BUT JU3l'WEAT did Miss Nanglv mean when she said, hlnatPs one of my Home Ee. I giving, or should I say, trying to give Wilma a new hair de. Dec. men L . , DSC 0 Very becoming. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, D030 D000 D900 D8 C4 J Game with Pearl City ever there. Everyone will have a nervous break- down pretty soon with so much practice for the program Wednesday evening. UYou promised me one, remember?n What in the world is all ef thisg Oh, senior pictures are backs Everyone wants one on top of the piano. Christmas candlelight service tonight. Will we see you, Phyllis and Leland? For heaven's sake, Miss Nangle has lest her other shoe again, Trouble with your corn? Better see Mr. Sehaper. Seniors gave an assembly in the gym for the sale of their annuals. Home Ee. Club Christmas party today with the exchanging of names. Game with Winslow tonight. who sm.d nNow boys, you knew you shouldn4t eat candy bars and play basketball. Glen TerHark suggests they walk around with a can of spinach in their hands. Beat Winslow 25-18 goody. Friday evening. A Christmas Party in the gym. Santa Clauiu gave out presents from the grab bag. Ibn gallons of icecream served with the cake. Mr. Fickas was poet laureate. Threw slams with deadly accuracy. 1.r 25-Jan. 4 .CH ISTMAS VACATION fnone to soon! Back after a nice vacation. What did you get for Christmas. No one too an-' xious to get to school. ,., Y-:L --.-an-s.g...---an-o .Q-n-Q-an-0-.- ... on .--.- ..-...-............ . -.-...- ,...,, ll' 1 Q at 4. or 1 , Vt Ja-no 5 JO-no 6 F Jane 8 pf i l . Jilflo ll Jen. 12 ' . Jen. 15 I 'fa t' l Jen. 14 S Alumni 12, Us 32 W Not bed but the Jr. High eerteinlj beat our second tcam,53-ll. A long remembered history test for the Seniorss Ugh, ugh. Zelda Weber nlostn her class ring but she says she will get it back at 10:00 tonlght. She adds Nlfll get some pre- tzels out of it enyweyns Editorial comment M Cheap et the price, Arvin.p Game ever ut Crongeville. John Mulhell has been reading those adds ageing Says he in English class, the author advises the hero to use Lifebuoy, if he can t get his girlq Parkinson Orchestre here, Five cents please. Anyone get a n1ckel????? Buses were delayed the last several times because of bed reeds. Arrive at the leisurely hour of ten. Too bed We eouldn't have had breakfast in bed. Den Kurtz is beck. Think he likes these I'!U.I SQSo ' Cmlld it be that Frank and Betty enjoy- ed the show last night? Flash - Winchell. Bad day, semester tests in the effing. Everyone looks ragged. Scratching your heads won't help. - Of ell times, Johnny get the mumps. 'Nurse came with a hearing test. New we shell know why we cen't hear our teach- er's question. what is worse, so will thcyoooaona Other peeplefs notes ere fun to reed, eren't they Leona. Better be careful Yuteva. Did Verlene try to get Tommy to cell her up? He usually isn't so shy Bordner sits on three tasks in English. Didn't knew he was that big. Wonderful typing grades We get. alt docsn't pay to crmnV, guess who? -. xl 1 --..-.-n -an-..--n. , .nn-UQ1. ......5-V f ..g...L YY Y, Jan. Jan. Jann Jan. Jane Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 8' it 1' if Chilluns, take advice from an Author in English IV. Get married while you are young and quit fooling away time. Miss Baltzer says that Angle and Wilke ought to run for the presidency, but she pities the rest of us Who wouldn't. Teachers get fooled. semester cacation but it again. Roads were But Leona, it must be bed and watch the bus Game with Pearl City. Did you like the game Was that ever a game, if they ,got 111. Decided against no ol' man winter did blocked for a week. pleasant to lie in go past your window. Friday night, Theo? Wowi Second team beat 31-14, first game 24-23. We couldn't talk Saturday, What's the matter with Bob and Roy? Do you have to fight in history class? Better just stay in study hall next time. You end up there anyhow. What we poor seniors put up with, Now Miss Baltzer has the South growing closer apart. You figger it out, we're tired. How come Kurtz was still snoring when the bus went by. It couldn't have been because he was at Frankie's house too late. Hot lunches start today. Don't burn your tongues. Think we needed that stimulant for our P.M. classes. Shhhhl Angle must have a nurse on the string. Why was he studying NNursing, as a CareerN.so hard in class today???? Found - one lock of curly red hair on Paul Schwarze's sweater. Morning after the night before..... Ground hog sees his shadow. Worse luck. Dorothy Neuschwander is one year older to- day. We also notice she has a lovely new Bulova watch. Nice going, Meads. We all know what is coming next. Maybe a ring? t '-f'7-'------'---m---s-t-g- -.-..- --...,i..., ...:,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,-Mwm-wm1- ,ok mu- gy--W-. -.--U :, a ,i 1 y y Feb. 3-7 We certainly are relieved the basketball , w tournament is over. Opal lest her voice. w N We licked Lena Friday night but took a lf' bow to Pearl City Saturday.d We can afford to be generous. First time in 15 years . Pearl City get it. ' . i f ' Keith Wise is stiff. Rida bumped into J . him while leading a yell. Watch where you f are going girls. 1 ' Feb. lO-14 Beware, girls. Mulhall tells us in gi., English class that some gals have classy I 1 - chassis. Could it be his poetic l1cense?. y 5 Paul Schwarze gives all applicants sound I advice, nDress for the occasion, don't l 'wear shorts? What kind of a job was that? 'fl A few of the boys in school have taken the air. llhey dished it out long enough.J Flying lessons are the rage. We pity the' E X soul that teaches them. Bet they use a one way tallsy set.. Q w Feb. 15-19 Zelda, you talk too loud on the bus.y 5 f Leona asked you if you had your shorthande y l studied and you said you didnft, Leona fl said she was up till midnight with the f 9 ---- lcenseredj stuff. You said you were l J Q up all night with some ----- Ccensoredl. Sometimes we wonder. I ,W We all looked pretty for Mr. Blankenberg to take class pictures today... . p 5 Interesting assembly with marionettes and Htl stories. Tried a little fortune telling 4 too. Pretty accurate. Wilke and Meinert , l ' will be wanted in the office tomorrow. Not unusual. Johnnie, we learn, is it studying too hard for his frail frame. l l At last we know. l w Don Kurtz is back in the hospital. We il are all sorry. Last game of the season with Orangeville. .fy . p Feb, 22.24 We .111 get up on the right' side of bed M this morning or was it because we won the , game Friday night. The band fizzled. Too bad after the petition and all that. Spring is coming or Cupid is on the loose. It seems to have affected Ted and Pauline. Roger's and Delbert's vaccination didn't take, either. We didnft win the District. Durand beat us. , .S , , , Y Y ,...l - ---A - ..,, , ,Jn . . of it 3 at-G W Feb. 24-26 Spring definitely is here. There are more ruE6EET'mCEHld it be that Hutch Marc 1 5 rfqarg 5 5 Tauri 8 Mar. 9 is feeling young again? Have a full quota of ills. Bonnie is in the hospital getting unhooked from a nasty little appendix and the W11ke's are quarantined with Scarlet Fever. Are we worrying - not much. in like a lamb. A beautiful Maybe summer will be here I pretty soon. ' - are different. Quieter. It the six weeks exams. March cpmes day today. Study halls couldn't be Juniors have chosen a wacky play nProf- essor How Could You? Sounds good. Exams are over. Everyone heaves a sigh of relief and forgets his assignments. Why does Glen Ter Hark get so red in tho face in Study Hall. It eouldn't be on account of curly golden hair and blue, blue eyes, new could lt? ' Don Kurtz is home in bed. Hope he gets well soon. ' Did we say spring was here. what a lie. 10 below zero, no less. Latest dope - Barbara says the show they went to reflected her sentiments toward Melvin. nYou Were Never Levliern. Bet he thinks the same. Keith Wise is pattin himself on the back. He has gone with Jean Dornink all of three times. Keep it up kids, you are doing fine. Says Jean,Wwe think so toon. , Lorene is blushing and it 1Sn1t thu reflection of her sweater either. A certain tall, handsome, dark haired gentleman seems in attendance. What a man, sigh, sigh, Leona get that first date with the new boy in school. How come she wasn't in sclool the next day. We will have sou know that you are now addressing Private Paul Sehwarze, U.S. Marine Corps. They get his number..... T.B. tests were given. Why was Wilma wearing C1arice's coat this morning. Did she lose her skirt? S . r , vw , v, , ........-.. , , .--......., .......... ..--....---'-- V- ....., - -... -- as - 7-7 - U 4, . ' .-R V ' ...N 'Vi ' K so tg PUBLIC NOTICE Bordner and Barr are in the junk businessv Warning - Miss Baltzer and Mr. Fickas - their liable to sabotage your automobiles. llf they aren't already! Miss Nangle, you are a ----- Ccensoredl, was that nice to take Wilma's peanuts The nurse cmnc to read the TB tests. How What was Betty Maass talking about when she said her Dad had pigs this morning, Senior English class thinks of everything- at the wrong time, Bob Barr says Uode to Evening' refers to nature, Johnny can't see anything nature-like in the evening. Says Melnort nhuman naturen. Certainly a lot of hair ribbons around. Couldn't be GAA initiation could it? They have a big banquet tonight. Have a good Mr. Fickas takes a three day vacation to Champaign for the basketball games. Joyce Niblo teaches short hand class. Heard during class, Leo -NMr. Fickaa your slip Clarice confuses us. She says, nGce Whizz, I forgot what I wasn't supposed , tn .lniwwswvm Marg Mar. 12 away and eat them yourself. is your arm anyways Mar, 15 I Didn't she moan kittens? M time girls. Mar, 16 1 is showing? Mario - to forgetn. Operetta practice this evening. Mari, 18 Verlone Lawler says Operetta practice is dull but afterwards - oh boy. Arvln is a rather nice person isn't he. Anyway that was her impression- Well well, did we hear Miss Nangle tell- ing getty Maass she would give her sing- ins lessons for nothing at all - with all the additional fundemonta1s2 Lorene Gramlev was standing behind Miss Lambrecht with a big butcher knife pointed directly at Miss Lambrecht's back. CDon't worr , they were going into the home ec. room? Says Miss Lambrechtj turning around quickly, 'You looking for men. Pardon - me while I swoon, ga... .-1' I ' A 1 A ,,,,,.., ,,.,, -..N ....... ,.......,.... .......,.. .... ,..... ...--, . ..... .....--... ,..--,.,.....- ...-. .-yy -1- e xr 1,1 -excl pw Mar 19 Bi event - Operetta. Shootin Stars was , prgsented in the gym. The toy band was -LH' E1 'ri-Oto Mar. 22 New we can relax for another week. Big .1 question, did Verlene and Leona swap -A boy friends Friday evening? Leona says ff she can give you the needed information. Mar. 23 The reason, ponders Miss Lambrecht, why 1.F the seniors canlt understand poetry is , because they donft pause after the pun- ctuation. Meinert says that is OK but he can't hold his breath that long. ' Barbara Ruef admitted for an appendeet- amy. Hutch declares it must be catching. Hang on to yours, kids. , N Mar. 24-26 New one man information service at V. DHYOEU High. Mr. Fiekas informed Leo .. Heinen that he ceuldn't ask him any qaestion he couldn't answer. B15 event - the basket social for the band. New why were Keith, Daugh, and Vg Johnny A. sort of sick. It couldn't w have been the Wilke's and Mulhall gang- it ing up on them, could it. ,fy' You'd better be careful around Miss Q1 Baltzer in talking about the social. '4- She definitely feels betrayed. Q Mar. 29 The seniors were haggling over caps and 1 ' gowns. . 'Ihey can use up more class time filibustoring over non-essentials2?? it were l' From here on out kids t , We are sad to state, The Calendar L -- Gets the gate. The Junior Play And romance new, ' ' Are the secret treasures I Kept by you. Although our book Went to press, 9 Try remembering ' I And recollect the rest. '-ivopz J: Y : p. , F g1,,-...-.-Q., Tl ,wiv ,gqtx inn .-AAATZ.-W-.W f A Y '--- W, ff-,-Q: 4-.-.-.-. , ,., , Q... 1 - ' i., 1 of oo oo o If 5 r Q ' 6 llfV . Emo Rorior Class M With Comuonoomont behind l Leaves the school to you i An? uni Sslondar to Tzmes f vhs in Q l CAN YOU STAND IT , v l Roger: Surprisoi Ifvo zmclo Gatos with 0. l couplo of Qols'thls pvmso Ono is Q ' u good Lal, the other is kind of nau ghty D - ' y Delbert: Well ' Good for yous 1 1 l1l'l Mr. Ostendorf: Well son, how nro your marks? U l Sammy: They are under water. Q Mr. Ostendorf: what do you moan, under water? N v Samxnyg Below C level. 1 l 1 Zelda: I'll have you know my family is related lo to the Boones. wig Arvin: Now I remember. Was your grandmother's v name Bub?f E v lf Tea: Vegotublo zoop? wnaws that-2 1 l 1 Miss Nunglo: Evor oat hash? l Ted: Yes Miss Nanglo: Just like it, only a little looser. ,,.ff--- ' ' 'nv'- -4 Z .2 .....-.....-i... X -sq. s X mHx U1c5 Zf' '-HMWWMNWNN X 4f1'J, , , ff X4 , IX!-L1 4171 , Af', f 'NB S In x 9 X L1 ' f ff J: I , ,f 1' f 1' ifgfff ' f Z If !k'f+ ' R 7 lo , Q ,' ' . jj n 4 I V A 45 ' 3 ..x QW 1 Nm. X, . ,n 5 A satin :nmmn,4,:nnar44.f amxwg V. as .- ua: Q , A L.anwx' wu.gfmn.ma-ug.mvalmf:.m:sm' QQQ7 diff 'if' 1 GI RLS A THLETT C ASSOCI All -ON This is the fifth year that the Girls' Athle- tic Association has been an active organization of Dakota High School. The present advisor is Miss Nangle. A The purpose of the GQAQA. is to give-girls an opportunity to express themselves through active- sports. Their health rules and ideals in life are bettered after having been active membersn Most old members found this extra curricular activity very interesting in the past and joined again this years New ones, as well, joined the group which made a total membership of twenty-one girls. Last fall the group met and selected the fol- lowing girls for the year's officers: President Lois Reuber Vice President Norma Kaiser Secretary Theo Lincoln Treasurer Violette Keister - This organization is active in school as well as out. The girls may participate in any type of sport for which they receive credit. A girl after receiving 100 points becomes a member. An award system has been worked out by the State League Of- fice. For 600 points the girl receives a small numeralg 1200 points the letter D , 1600 points is the letter WIN and the 2000 award is the State League Emblem. The last two awards are given by the state. Each year a basket shooting tournament is sp- onsored by the state G.A.A. organization. All G. A.A,'s of the state are divided into sectionse Any school may participate if reguk.r tuarnament rules are observed. ' A - . , ' ' -1, . ., - wq..--....m .- ... -......,,. .,... -1 . . -- .,. ..-...-. -.. - ...- ... . -..--- ...,,.. ... ...... .. ... ,-..... ,. ..- . .'. ,....-.-..-.. -, 5 if lk if its The -Qegeg. Banque t On Thursday night, March ll, the GQAJ.. girls held a banquet in the Home Economics Room. The menu was as follows: P A Orange and Grapefruit Cocktail , L Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Waldorf Salad Olives Parkerheuse Rolls ' ' Butter 1 q St. Patricks Day Dessert Angel Food Cake Milk Before the girls were allowed to sit at the table-, the new members had to go through a candle light service and take the pledge of the G.A.A....4 After 'the banquet the eight new members were init- iated. ' Miss Larzlbreeht gave a humerous reading- f BASKETBALL at 4 DAKOTA ' Coach Fickas The Dakota Hlgh School basketball team had the most successful season in recent years with a record of ten games won and nine lost, An abunda- nce of material also made it possible for the seo- ond team to win a majority of its games, and win the Durand-Pecatonica Class HBH tournament. Ro Wilke center laved an im ortant art y 9 . ! v in every victory thls year. He was an excellent rebounder and defensive player. His greatest acc- omplishment was holding Busse, high scoring Lena center, to a simple field Soal in our game with Lena in the County Tourney. Melvin Schlueter saw service on both first and seconH'fEEEs'dEFTEE'the season. Although not a heavy scorer, Schlueter was a good ball handler and could bring the ball down the floor against close guarding. . Paul Schwarze was probably the best defensive playeF'EH'tE5'EEEEd. Rebounding was also his spe- cialty, and he never quit fighting until the last whistle of the game. Donald Kurtz was the dribbler of the team and a very'E5Ed TT55? general. Illness forced him -to the sideline after only four games had been played. His absence was keenly felt for the remainder of the season. Marvin Niedermeier tried basketball for the first time in High High school career and contrib- uted much to the team's success. He was a calmzmd consistent player and should develop rapidly next year. Arvin Schwarze was the leading scorer of the team. His one-hand hook shot from the free throw line found the hoop quite consistently during the season. He was also instrumental in breaking up many opposing plays. . 'vu-.-.. .gf--...Q .., ,gg-...--.,..--.,g .f ft, ::-, ,,,.YY, V , , , If so Keith wise wes one of the high scorers of the seasonl HE'wEs feared by all opponents under the basket as his one-handed push shot was quite accu- rste. In one game during the season he poured a total of eiphteen points through the hoop. John Mulhall was a first4teem regular during the lETtEr'HEIT'5f the seison. He wus u good long shot. His goal from the center of the floor with two minutes rcmnining in the game, enabled Dakota to defeat Pesrl City, the County Champions, by L3 single point in our gene with them ot Dakota. Bob Meinert was u general handy men. On two or three 5EEEET3ns, Bob contributed o number of points to s second teen victory and then-scored h- eavily in the first team game. It seemed that Bob could be counted on for u field goal or two s shrt time after entering the gene. Honorable mention for their contributions to s successful season goes to Donald Fluegel, Delbat Fehr, Cecil Meyer, Rolcrt Burr, Robert Reuber,Verl Foss, Roger Dernink, Judd Hodgson, Bill Angle. scones, Fuser TEAM ewmss ' ' WE ' THEY Dakota vs Pecatonicu EE , 21 DUkOtH vs Lens 8 25 DUkOtH vs Freeport 39. - 14 Dskotu Aquin 19 l2 Dakota Pearl City 16 29 Dakota Winslow 25 17 Dakota Durand is ig Delco at Alumni Deke to. omni-gevilie 28 25 Dakota Pecotenica 27 28 Dakota Pearl City 24 23 Dakota Winslow 19 25 Dakota Lena 45 Q5 Dakota Pearl City 20 52 Dakota Lone 20 52 Dakota Aquin 40 51 Dakota Orongeville 25 24 Dakota Scales Mound 45 25 Deknte Durand 23 SQ A4 -' Qdzzl' ' 'll-vll '-' ' -- 4' --an ' 1 at- 0-ll- n .... t ,lift 9. lilo! -.. SOFTBALL AT DAKOTA The soft ball team had a very successful sea- son with ten victories and no games lost. The team benefitted from a good line ups Morale was excellent. The following players formed the regu- lar squad: I Paul Schwarze was the catcher of the year. He did T:1.c1: of the plate. He handled the job' easily but at times complained of his thumb getti- ng in the way, Roy Wilkc pitched sight of the ten games. Usually he had everything under control but there were times when it took the fielders to hold him down.. He was a good fielder and an able batters John Mulhall, a small boy from Davis, made over h- aIf tHe ndfse-on the ball field and did an excell- ent job on first Mason Mixing the batter up so he didn't know WUQtFOT he was coming or going, was Johnny's spccltlty, Melvin Sehlueter, second baseman, was a dependable man wHefHer'55fbase or at the bat. Helvin's main- trouble resulted from his going one way the the ba1l's maing a quick change of direction. It nev- er failed to make him pale. y Arvin Schwarze was our flash short stop. He always made a dash Eid no matter where the ball went hevms there. He did a fine job at this position and was also good support to the team at bat. Donald Kurtz, last ycar's captain, was the success- TuIf5TtEEEF'of the first two games of the season.. He was a chunky hunk of he man on third base. He too, was leading man at bat. Marvin Nledermeier was small and tricky and when the ball cEme'?b short field, he had a very sticky- glove. Bunting was this fellowls specialty but he couldn't pick fem up and lay 'em down quite lfast enough. y . .......- ....-..- .,.-...V n.. .. .....,,g, ,,,, -, , N C- - ... ...---..--,. ,-. . ...----,.-... ....... .. , . ll., !!. Bob Meinert, left fielder of the gang, was an adm- ira5Ie fielder and did his share at bato Keith Wise hnd little work in ein section of the e field, But what ne had, me did welle Don Flueeelc our smell riqht fielder, did lent cn, M.. H 5 W - H . , chasing and catcnlng ily ballet he was a great 'n plenty help at bet any nunber of tinesu JJMZYSIS m?CHdES . Coach Fickas The Hhqhbie Sign' was on Eflfdghuut the entire softball season, and Dakota finished with an.undew feated record and the Stephenson County Champions- hip. The schedule also included two HOH'COHfOTOHE- cc games with Durand, I The season onennd at Dakota with Durand the visiting teano Kurtz pitched the entire game for Dakota, ani, after n :hhky first inning in whiehhe walked four and allowed one hit, Don pitched a br- illiant game the rest of the Wag. Ujlke collected three safe hits, Our second vane was 'lated at Pearl Cltvp Af-W kg J F J U 'M l ter trailing most of the game, .'f. Pearl City rallied in the 6th innin5 to push across one rung The sc- ore going into the lest half of the 7th inning was 4-5 in favor of Dakota, Pearl City promptly fllkde the bases end witL no one down it looked as though a Pearl.City victory was imnlnent. Kurtz, who had' pitched all the way, was replaced by Wilkeu ' The tying run was scored as Wilke walked the first ban tter and then the scene ehnngedp Wilke forced the next batter to pop out.to short, struck out the next, and the Pearl City threat ended as n Gassman. grounded out te Lv Schwarzen Victory cane in the tenth inning as Schlueter scored on Uilhe's drive to center fieldo ' f Another season highlight was the Lena game.at Dakota. Relying altogether on hunting skill and base-running ability, we,defeatcd Lena 19,00 Kurtz contributed three hits to our offensive power whika Wilke allowed the visitors only two hits, The box score at the end of the gmne showed a total of 15 successful hunts from Dakota bats. I A i i i Y L, Ire Dane t Winslow turned out to be a thril ler. Winslow led throughout the early innings and H A ,, fy -- - . rw was ahead 3 2 coins into tnc seventh. Dakota bats which had been strangely silent throughout the ga- me began to beomt Kurtz led off with a single and Wilke slashed a double to centerfield sending Nutz to third. Arvin Sehwarze drove Wilke across the plate with the winning run. Schlueter collected a triple and a double in three trips to the plates Pearl City cane to Dakota to avenge the defe- at handed them earlier in the season, Wilke pitc- hed a sensational game for Dakota, allowing only 2 hits. Yeager, Pearl City pitcher, kept Dakota hits well scattered and after seven innings of play the score stood at 1-1. First man up in the eighth inning, Wilke hit a triple to the fence down the right field line and scored as Paul Schwarze hit a deep ground ball to the second baseman to win the game , - ' ,. Dakota clinched the championship with a 9-8 victory over Lena on Lena's diamond. As the score indicated, this was a hard-fought game, Pressure was brought ta Lear on Dakota because of her perf- ect season, and the boys, under the strain, found each game a little harder to win and always had a .fear of losing. A big fourth inning in which we scored five runs finally brought victory,' Kurtz collected three hits for Dakota, while Schluetcr contributed a heme rung Kurtz was the leading hitter for the season,- bdtting sees with Schluoterfs 477Z a good enough average.for second honors. Dakota ll Durand 3 Dakota 5 Pearl City 4 Dakota 7 Winslow 2 Dakota 19 Lenal O Dakota 15, Orangevlllo 8 Dakota 7 Durand 2 Dakota 4 Winslow 3 Dakota 2 Pearl City ,l Dali 0 ta 9 Lena 8 Dakota 9 Orangeville 5 - lace- ,fd - V -- , , V W A ,,,, ,YNY :rn A TA' - - as-. 1 lt to il' Q, G :fl 'QA 0 I. Top Row: Wilma Lepp, FeiryuH1llnen, Neve Henzeg Pauline Neu- schwander, Leis M vber, Vielcite Keistor, Yuteva Haubach, Lucille Germain, Miss Nungleo Middle ROW: Norma Kaiser, Theo Lincoln, Vorlene Lawler, Neva Meyers, Bonnie Miller, Margaret Lonmeier, Fern Schlueter. Bottom Row: ' Catherine ShlPpY, Marjorie Keister, Barbara Ruef, Betty Maass, Mario Grunder. BASEBALL TOp Row: ' Harold Bordner, Don Fluogel, Keith Wise, Roger Dornink, Delbert Fehr. Bottom ROW: ' Arvin Schwerze, John Mulhall, Bob Meinert, Melvin Schlueter, Paul Sehwarze, Coach Fickns. BA SIUE TBALL Top Row: ' 'l- ' Coach Fickas, Bob Reuber, Judd Hodgson, Cecil Meyer Verl Foss, Roger Dornink, Bill Angle, Harold Bordner, Bottom Rowg' ' ' Don Fleegel, Bob Barr, Melvin Sehlueter, Arvin Schwarze, Keith Wise, John Mulhall, Bob Meinert, Paul Sehwerze, Delbert Fehr. D 16 L? N KWH I FX FN F' A F 1 Q lla-5 'gg VL 3vs..rsmuu,z, 'sim . ,um Q sneenrsze ' -a.......1-no u.a ...M ..-5--Q -1- -..- - --h -yas nap. 1.--nn.-1. .n.p-4-g--nn... ,ii C A 3 5 iff? 4-FTIC5 H1 T3 Three Jerks in a Jeep Angle Hutch and Foss Jingle, Janglc, Jirgle Zelda Weber He Wears a Pair of iilver Wings Lorene Gramley Why Donft You Fall in Love Ulth Me Neva to Keith Happy Holiday The Faculty Ifzzx Getting Tired Se I Can Sleep Floyd Thomas Nursey Come Over Here and Hold My Hand Don Kurtz Be Honest With Me Mr. Fiekas Wednesday Night Hop Harold Berdner Down By the Ohio Mary Sieber Kiss Me Again Maass to Foss I'm Nobody's Baby Barbara Ruef Dear Mem Leo Heinen Miss You Hazel Gramley I Get the Neck of the Chicken Clarice Stubbe 3121 Miles Away Leona Toelke Small Fry CBut O11 Mylb Bobby Reuber We Deed It The Seniors Keep the Home Fires Burning Nousohwander Twins Lady, Be Good Verlene Lawler Dot a Touch of Texas John Mulhall It's the Last Call for Love Miss Nanglo My Devotion Bob and Dorothy You'd Be So Nice to Come Home TO Bob Me to Rida Oh, Johnnie I Joyce Niblo Scatterbrain Wilma Lapp Smarty Pants Judd Hodgson Ain't We Crazy Wilke and Mulhall He's A-1 in the Army Miss Lanbrecht A Chewin' and a Chawin' My Gwn Paul Sehwarze Rosie, the Riveter V Rosalyn Ruth Yes, Indeed Cleo Sohradermeier Farmer in the Dell Hr. Schaper Waltzing Matilda Rida Lane Hips! Hips! Hooray Lucille Germain Happy in Love ' Opal Long I've Got Gobs of Love for the Navy Jean Dornink- Under a Stawberry Moon 4Wise, Bordner,S. Thomas Can't Get out of This Mood Miss Daltzer Ain't it a Shame Fred Virtue up-.QA-4-... .... .Q --.. N- .. .-..-.. ..,.... -- ,.... -. Q.....-. ,..--.....-. .... . .--.......... 1... ... .. . . ,-. F' i Al- it or r lf- some mins Qconftj The Man Who Comes Around Mr. Kiburz It Started All over Again Mr. Stitzel When Your Lips Mot Mine Reva and Paul Ho's My Guy Lois Reuber Tea for Two Violetto Keister and her better Faithful Forever Mr. Detweiller Sleepy lime Gal Yuteva We Won't Bo Home 'Til Morning Ted, Frank, Moo I'm On My Way Theo Lincoln 11m Falling in Love with S0moone Caroline Alden Old Mun Mose Moe Thr Hank HEH5 WL GU AGAIN-ANNUAL WORKERS pg- -.-. -v.. v.-..-.. .Q -.,.-. .., new.. W.-- .Q . ,M--.--.... W--.4...--.qu p.,upg.t:x.::,..,4.,.,,., -lg too-.l!L.-,-.!s---.Zl:-,-1IlL-l oooo F. J RADTL O CHARAC 'PERS Wimple C Old Timer ry Mad Russian Henry Aldrich Homer Brown Dizzy Baby Snooks Genevive ' S. Mortimer Snerd leo Sehraderneler Henry Bastian Verl Foss Harold Bordner Donald Fluegel Maurice Ter Hark Marilyn Wilke. Clarice Stubbe Virgil Meyer The Dinnlng Sisters Opal, Joyce, and Phyllis Patsy Montana Margaret Lohmeier Lullabelle 'n Scotty Miss Nangle and MTA Schaper Little Girl Fibber McGee and Molly Mr. Sweetie Face Miss Duffey Dennis Day Dagwoed and Blondie Glldersleeve Bing Crosby Jack Benny Alexander Gracie Allen George Burns Betty Lwu Tommy Riggs Red Skelton Mary Livingstone Eddie Cantor Shortie Snaglebee Colonel Pumphandle AI'CI1i. 6 ' Frank Morgan Daddy Joey Brewster Jane Ace Finnigan Mrso Uppington Little Lulu Neva Henze and Mrs. Sehaper Bova Meinert Corolyn Bennehcff Roger Dornink Mr. and Mrse Fickas Roy Wilke Stanley Thomas Leland Hutchison Sam Ostendorf Ride Lane Dill Angle Zelda Weber Floyd Thomas John Mulhall Miss Baltzer Melvin Schlueter Cecil Meyer Robert Barr Bob Keister Arvin Schwarze MP6 Stitzel Gilbert Hockey Miss Lambrecht Fritz Virtue Fairy Hillman Delbert Fehr ', I 3 a s o it n l s .f ar TO THE REST OF THE MORLD This is the book of our Sonior throng We hope you accopt it, to you it bolongsg Those bolow us Con't look so prudent, We are only human, Dakota, stuuonts. Wo'ro leaving now for you to tuko ovor, We wish you tho luck of u four loaf olovorg We all have tears for those memories of years, But now.wo'ro onlightonod and banish all foarsa Wo enter tho future as bold as can bo, To help out country on land and on song We'll never forgot our door high school, ' Although while attending wo acted tho fools We now say forowoll, which isnft so much, But wofro raring to go, so let out the clutchg Uncle Sam our driver and wo'll bo true So long, everybody, best wishes to youo - - Donald Kurtz II -K .L U E w QQII I I C 1 I .rx Lfx 5 I K-fx l, -.-I.. 1 -ij lf, I 4.1 fi 'S OU f ! ' C112 .. 4- U kim? 0-, 11' if A L, N I -L P U I 5 I -J if I 5 . k -,, ,,.+ w I Q1 x,f I I' MMI X' ii I I.i.J LIU 'I' I I ..--...i I ' I L.J.l I -.I I I I N 3 WV J: 2 ET '4- C' Il' ,B Q n '1 V' Z G 1 I9 'r HWS 21 UW EU 'Q' FP IU C FD Z9 'f' 7 E 1 'Ya 'r fs v gr. U 5' FU m 3 E I' V 239' d 'SH Lf? .,.. I ....L----- ffl-. 41 I Cixi I' 1 N .J I.. ..... I ..-J , , 41 fnsff AN x,f '- 7 ,f ICQ. Li..-J IJUU I ....-.....1,....a- -. I- ..L...... E I I L I o 5 I --1-If -r-'1--- I ' ' 3 I I 5 II . I I 5 I I I , I I I I I I I T In I .A.. I I I 'I' .-L -1 I-NM.. m-, I 'I I I I , I I I I I I 'V' 'f 'I I I I 7 . I 5 I I . I I Q I I Q I I f -II.,....,-, I I I I I I . I ---MI I I I I I I i 1 --Iwi Y I I I I I I I .-,,.-,!,,,,, I I I I I I I I I I-, I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I -1-are-.-.up-ann-eva X 18 . fr U7723'3 fffuw 4-:sm ff:-N If + 2 Q r ' 5 Q '. X ' S - 5, ...hw . . ' gihrif.-. Q.. if .....u,,, .is '-'Mn 'vm' N' 'H' H' 'W' 'w'f'?1 f '.Z1I 'T1f?l.'II2'.1! l'Z7.'fI'l','71T2IT ' Q, gM ' THis as us WHCN We Were Small i x - 5, WHQN ,ou lukerl ug, 1 Beeiovall 1'. . :,X.X',..,s' I . I 'r L.. v f dl ..41'- I 4 f 3 un ' . M-S5 Lambrenl-.T A A ' N x X 'Jiri I 5 Maryrig Mk F.Ckas ' 1 1. N ,l ' is O b iq .5 W 2' R - 5 , 3 , xx' . ' g -if Q Q ,Vx Q Loi-CNC l Clgfg x- 'il , 1' A H I , 'K W, if 'E K I -w. 'sf Mmfare 1' ' f 1 Af 1 , J - ll. f-4 DON F V 521 V -f ' ' ,um Q Heber ce ,ji-y 4 HXQN l-,ons Y - A A-'LZ ' 5: - g , Clauice Jean D 'f?'f?:QQ - V -' . Harold Xoycc M-L, 'Pau OFM DTN Dopk FvmJiNc I., wr: - x Bd - iyg, M155 Ncunqle Mas-.lyrl MISS Bxifzgr- if ' Q Ch.erco0k NA bohlt waihgv rv n,. k ,' of .Aff-4.141 N v Mafherk UL Qafhe 05-5 fnmnags Rose B6Nr.ehTf10l'h5 'Q mamma +' v.J.a..m..i ' img r 'ug ' 'A' ' 'W' ' ' Y ?BlER omci I SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL Booxs 8chSUPPLIES I I I 8 South Galena Avo. I med BIG SHOE STORE FREEPORT,ILLINOIS I WHERE SMART p SCHOOL SHOES ARE SOLD..o 4FreeportV I ' .I P ea Mr. Sohaper: Delbert, draw a picture of a stork fGT men Delbert: Gee, teacher, ain't you a dumb one. Bob Barr Flick: Hutch: I heard Fickas broke up your card game last night Barr: r I won't get married until I find a girl like the one Grandpa married. Huh, theg don't have women li o that today That's funny, Grandpa just get married yest d . . er ay, Foss: Yep, smartest card sharper I over saw. Y ,: ., , ., , ., . ' ' fr ,- c A , L , Vg Y 5 f ,.. PHQTQGRAPHERS PGH ws OTALEBEAREQ IHS LHLAX UNH HK HHN LIME, HR Ga KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS I SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS THAT ARE DISIINCTTVE ,W ..-A - ............,-Y , ,.........,, - -.... -- nf,--..-,,,e. ' ' COIIPLI MENTS OF DAVIS LGCKER PLANT ' Alvin Beck, Prop. Telephone Davis SQIZQN ?,x giyywyy y ypayie, Illinois I COMPLIMENTS of EOCOMPLIlfI1ON'ISOOF A I I I 13uzAuLTs KRAFT BARBER SHOP CHEESE ICQ. Magazine Subscriptions O Davis, Illinois Freeport . ' Illinois A CUM if Lfff FEE D SERV ICE JOHN KKCBIL R SON, FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Bob Meinertz I'm going to kiss you, darl1n'. Rida Lane: Like fun, Q Bob: I'1l say I do. QHHS-IH? Frankie Altenbernd: My pigs are all sick and I donft know what to do. Judd Hodgson: Why donfu you nmoke them. Frankie: Smoxo 'en? Judd: Sure, isn't that the way you cure hogs? O lOa ,fccgfccfff we pw 4 F F ffjf, .J L2 -tJaJNfE.1i CJJQCDXJLJQK Ice cream Drinks Candies Coldmeats,Fruits Vegetables, etc. Tel, 51 Come in and get acquainted. Dakota,Ill BEST WISHES FUR YGUR CONTINUED SUCCESS STATE EMNKOF DAVIS Davis, Tlllnois lhdemihlenneitjrmurnnc EAST SED? CREAFXAERY CO. Creamwl Sweet Brand Iaeereum 0 Butter COM3S,6bC- served it cur plant I Phone Mai? 15?9LItIKi?QF1l5f9?3?9?O3,?toF?3eP0rt'111' i.. so H 'I I A' IM' dl iw ld I I I II l I- 1 H CONPLIMENIS GF I I iJ '1 :N 1. A FLUYD H- VWWL SHsl-'PEE SURCQE STORE f Contractor For I DISTRIBUTORS OF: ' 4 2 Surge MilkersfE1eotric Fences BRIDGES, ZSTAFNDAHCITS 7 Mm, Coolers 1 I I Dairy-Maid Water Heaters BARN FTOORS Hester Mix Feeds I te1ephQne ROCkGrqYe 15O5 I lee lest EteEhengon,Freeport1 H t h I t t 1 k 0 59232 u c . hogs? E0 Q CJGC trom Ladyis purse loft in my car while Bill: Pay me the five dollars parked' Owner may have Same by you owe me, then. paying for this add, If she will Hutch: Wait till I tell you the explain to my Wife how it gOt rest of my dream, there, I will pay for the add my- self . Phone F.A. Schnper Duke 6806 l DAWS CHICKERIES HATCH EVERY WEEK We sell Conkey Feeds a Remedies Equipment peylS, Illinois Osegr Zimmerman, Prop GORDCDN F. FLUEGEL H Notary GROCEHIES'Q5S'NO'1ON5'EARDWARE Shertleff's I Puunc Rock Grove, Illinois Rock Grove 1805 Icecream E There was a lady that had four children. She named them Ennie, Meenio, Minie, and Edgar because she didn't want no MOEOOIIIOOOIIIIIOOQO lMc'j5S ll? ffl, l C ll Q We -ns x, V ' X. . .Lu .4 5 us. 12 Host ,foghon'on 5+ sw A-Efl9DQfU4s1LLsU3Ll. ll , .. V ..,,,' , ..........-,, , -- ,, Home of WBluobird Diamond LUEKE JEWELRY Distributors of wugonosz Hamilton Bulova Elgin Gruon Fino Ropuiv Work 10 E, Main Sb, Freeport, Illinois 5 V ,, ,, - .4-W A , f M3111 3040 DEI N i N G E R 1 FLORAL SHOP Flowers for all occasions, . Woddings, Funoralsl Specialty A l 1 l We Main St. Freeport Phyllis Wise: My brother was f disborrod. Corky: Oh, was ho a lawyer? Phyllis: No, a bartondorl Fiokos: Goodness, Marion, This is not our baby. This is the wrong carriage. Fiokas: Shut up. This is a bottor carriago. HTS 0 MI' 0 Keith Wise: Say, pretty, do you shrink from kissing? Joan Dornink: No, if I did l'd bo nothing ' gh lr Y V -fm . .xo ri Y A ' 1 u SHEET MUSIC K DRINK V A J X . N I , If 'fu 11 ,Z-fy .3 A 6 0 7 ' l MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 - 207 W. St3DhGnSOL' DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Frooport, Illinois in bottles W v F-fl lLLlNCDI.oS, SPORUN6 GOODS' Vcuns, Fishing, Q Ammunition Spooialty l27d129 E: Stephenson St. n ILLINEJTISQ i RC. MOSS GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS CROSLEY RADIOS REFRI c-RRR TORS T0 YOU ELEC TRTC STOVBS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SENT ORS EIL CTRIC AND ACE TTLRNT: -SvfBLD1Rcf-QS. After Graduation Qff:f 'f,,.-R T T T - if-. B 1 B 1 . -. us me HEPNEIQ HARDWARE CO. Catalogue 2:5 B. Stephenson street on Freoport, Illinois Request HROW NXS GIFTS-TOYS-ROUSBWARB ,, FURNACES of -and- 3510, 1g,g,1,p,Q ,,,u,! ---,--,,- Skrgiimim TAI? WQKKSL... ---.-. PRBSCRT P T11 ol:-I BRUGGI S TS EXPERT FI 'ITIIRS or 'IRUSSIZS BBB SURGICAL BELTS Opposite X in t, , Freeport 9 t House .,. Qi1A3.N.EQi1l2S,-.DlsLffs,,-..QIQ.KL,. -ummm GROCBRIBS EIE C 'IRI CAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE A A , W PLUMBING WL BMW!-I B. CG. OIL JOBBERS HBA 'II NG Y Dakota S102 -nw n-m --nun Rook Grove, :16l6 T W'e are 5Hot B Sfou. nT one3f.' FREEPORT AUTtX CG. THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Auto Supplies Radios Refrigerators Pennsylvania Tires ,T T T. - 22231. LW. RUNTE o 1 mf. KRAMER CONFECt'I'1Q,ONAR'Y .. , Standard O11LProduotq y I , o 'A ' H MEAT MARKET 3,J 3 A , ,. ,,. L:DBkQt8 44 1 1, Rock City, Il1inois .M M m5M!::W d ? gipr 1616 an--.new-M:-Q,-,M,,,,,,,,,,,,..'lm.-- ..'. - ---------T---'E--T H If Q2 .ky U . H , V ,.4, V, w J . I i ' so ttlammetmw-xm Wconunn smonmn Rock City 4 . . A x. L.-. Q.. ... -... Y A ,W A - -..HV-..-, - I , .4 - i .,.-.-- I W. R, t THQMEN Hour, ,s fromz ., - ' -V' ,' F f to ra-emi .,ci'1ij1f 11i1'ia+15fQ ' M15Q bIi 'l3 ........- -.- , -., , Y Y, Y. ,V ...-,, 4..,, f -Y-,A---.., , W, .-.....- -- --- ..... -..4--- .. ...--.--..1... ..--...1...-Q See Me For . '? 'Rook Your Your Automobile Dealer City NeXE1US04 C4?,o. ,WW--,,o,o,.Umho-o,o44Q,tot J-,1111nQLa MQ h a . , , . Y ....... .....-. . ...-...,..-......, - Y--A '1 Y -ll H' ' ff., A -A.,. .,.....- COMPLII1'TIN'IS OF t ELANU E,,H, HOFMUSTER in sg! .FUNERAL DIRLCTORQ 1, o t 1 M. , EUEQHJLLQHHE ..,,. UWWMWmwWMM,mw,W3HELlE!HEi, . ,, ,..- .., .. ..-..............p....,,..Qf------- , , . no ,f...,1--,--..-, n-...,, , ..., - ... ,Dakota 66,052 , 1 , ff 5 4--' Q- Ml'fCH ii L iw lon STA F NON . 1 Roy Mitchell. A w - - x AN UP TO DATE S'IEx'I1ON WHERE YOU GET PLENTY OF SERVICE PLUS .HI GH QUf5L1,'-W to , A . ,. ..-M 18 South Galena Avenue Freeport, Illinois IXf1ESSf?'-H5 ia EECKER SPOHZENG GOODS IT PIQE-TS TO PLAY Buy your equipment from the store A 'MLERE SPORLRMHU SLBVJ SPORISMENV ' , , . NORTHVVLSTHQN I rj'f I - 'Q mszvuom co. WUI f -J HOME OF LIISSES S'I'YLES!.H c-MUEML OFFICES Fm313PoH'f, ILL. FHEIQPORT, ILLINOIS BOSTQN LUNCH OPEN -NIGHT AND DAY ....1.5M-li-L-Gi'1iL mQ.fLv.Q,oo oo oo-. F,re0pOrt.-l11,1on,Qls.-- THE r-mx. Hsuueuz Co. , GRAI N SEEDS FEEDS LUTJEBER C OAL MCC OKI-TI CK-DEERI NG FARM MAC HI NERY Dakoto5 Illinois Elmer Virtue, Manager c OMPLI MEN TS OF EMMEIQT MQQGK DKUG1 STOKE . - X u n L r A u Q f V5.1 se ' 1 f ,I 1 , 'fa , Q A W 4 , 'Hr A ,M , , . 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