Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

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To brightvn and chofr 11,011 throuuh thosw drmurgf days wo have '.ll.'ld'.b.VOI Cd to record and retain hor-rv in THE 'l'ALEoL.ARBR the happiness hnd .mcmoriren of our school d..ys in 1945-46. --The Editor' ! I ANNUAL 5QTPF I Sponeor.......,.. ..Elizebeth Forney , Editor in Chief... . , ......Donald Wise 4 Aoe't Editor...... ..... .. ,...Glenn Ter Mark 1 Business iennper...,e11QS.,5.lf,, .Gilbert Crull Calendor....,...... Pauline Niblo, barbara Ruef, ' g 3 Glrdye Ter Hcrk Clams History... .L ......Lucille Germain Snepshots.I.... ..,.........HelGn Neuschlmnder JokeS:.... ... ..JRechael Nelson, Hflwn Lapp Features., .,.,Glndrs Ter Harb. Neve Henze 15 , J 9 9 X Claes Will..... Class Prophecy. Band and Chorus F.F.A.... .... .. Basketball.. Softbnll,.. Track ...... ,.. G.A.A..,., .... . Home Ee . Club . L Senior Play.... Junior Play..... . Faculty. ....... student Council Assemblies ..... Art ......... Circulation... Typing.... . . Mimeograph.... V -I Rachael Nelson ,Fern Schlueter, Marjorie Keister T ...Helen Neuechwonder, Neve Jenze 1 ....Forn Schlueter, Edgar Herr ..,.g...,,,.,,,,,.,Hulph Kfhly Glenn Ter Hark ...Ralph Kehly .Gilbert Crull ,Bette Meinert ...,,Pauline Niblo . .....Marjorie Keister .,Charles Clay, 1 aoifoloouopoo ll all Ol l l .. .........L.Q...,.Wilmo Lapp ,,,heva Lohmeier, Ralph Lapp .....................Cherles Clay ...Neva Lohmeier, Gladys Ter Hark y ........Neve Henze, Donald Wise ..Glenn Ter Hark, Chorles Edgar bcrr, Gilbert Crull, I I I Clay, Donald Wise, Ralph Lapp ..Neve Lohmeier, Rachael Nelson, Gladys Ter Hart, Neva Hcnze, Borbare Ruef, Pauline Niblo .Glenn Ter Hark, Charles Clay, Gilbert Crull, Hnlplxhtlg Donald Wise, Edgfr Barr '. WD 4 L ,fffx Q3 X Y A, YxNxXEmfQiQYf' DEDICATTON With sincerity of heart the Senior Class of 46' wishes to dedicate this Annual to two former class- mates, who due to circumstances, were forced to leave our class. Because of their earnest effort and co-operation through ther era of their schooling with us. We dedicate the 46' NTALLBLARERN to Pvt. Richard Hass and Virgil Meyen --Senior Class I 4 ' x I ,xxx Q 4, X aff 1.' .J 1,' ', 1 -Q.. 2 if r 45 A '- -. . I, , fl ' -' X A fb.. I' X, Ill. A 1' tg X ,JVC-fi . .I '4,-, -A,-Y: X I - .A AQ: A If Lx X X vi vi 'Na X 1 z,Cl1A,'3 N X ,.-N7-f ff X ,HY Q, Z? 1,4 fi,- f ' ' -'Z' X ff, 3-ff ,fm -am. ' X, If Wi! lb N21 ,P ' F, H x ,Q 3 24 ,J ff A ff rss K f 2 -121, ,,.-,- fl 'N . -314 lp ' 'f' ,fl3',Y:- : .I Nu 1 Q..- IH ' Mflmmul-f 1 A ..1 .3 1 , X-. .U-3-.. , yu A I 'aj . ffi VE ' ff. 4 I . .1 -f-., I ! . .ip V 7 AUNJ1 . ADC N .bfi 'Jiffy , Tl'. RLY: HThnt ICHIIUS 'Qs uf e stofvn BAS. Indians Strto J' one s Co1Iege M.Ed- Indifni Vnivofeiif L.LB. LnSm11e Ertensifr U., lsndue J,, Butler U. CTrinoipn1, Hiftovy, Ssblzeb hip, Physics, Co'cL, SCUGFWT Uwuuui1.J MW. REST: nMhnt Gid Hr. def say to you awhile sgoh 5.5. Lnivorsltv nf Iliinois fblolooy, Form Hens imen , fnFna1 Husbsndry.D MISS SCHICK: HCone on Seniors ret towmorkn 3 2 . . R.B. Ilfteville fTvpinQ I, II, III, General Business, Bookkeeping, Chorus, Operettn, Junior P1ny.D MISS CAV : HLot's speak correft Enylishn A.B. Huntington College fEnSIisb I, II, III,IIII, Girls Pbvsiosl Eduontion.l MISS FOKNEY: 'Please remove yous gunn B.S. Universitv of Illinois Home Economics I, II, III, General Science, Girls Phvsicsl Eduontion.l MISS SULLIVwh: HGet busy everyonen B.m. Plntfoville fnlmebrn, Gcomefry, Solid Geometrv, Trigononotrt, Letin.l Mn. KIHUQZ: Hkendv, set, musicn lNus1c Lessons, Bsnd.B , BOIFD OF EDUCITION President Williwm Pfile Secretory Leonard Heinen Members Paul Kaiser Clnrence Hodison flbert Hugelshofer The Senior Clfss of '46 extends'their nThnnk youu to the school board for the fine eo-oporrtion we - have rzceived s'Q' from them in our four vonrs of high SCYFOOFLQ R All Pho'l',Cl7irf11w1'1S'Ln the TALEBEIAPEH 1-end ivou left to right, Sl lJiJLlQ...Aff10.N 4 . A Q , Clarence Hodgson, Meonard heinen, Milliam Ffile, Paul 1 haiser, glbert nugelshofer If FACULTY , Standing: Tom hiburz, Mary I. Sullivan, Elizabeth E. Forney, Bernard Rest, Seated: helen Cave, George L. Ray, Thelma Schick. in 'l'UDLN'3.' COUN C I L V Standing: Frank Meinert, Lyle Stubbs, Glen Ter bark, Harold Ueidermeier, Charles Clay, nan Wise, Lavere M. Seated: Frieda neinert, Reginald Goeke, Delbert Uvilscn, Neva nenze, iuxr. Ray , fa QCH' D 'Na fii. ' ff:-'ffff .Af Nluix PV' 3 Qin 'M' F- gg, .1- -,, T QA Ki! ' l x 1 LRB l ,X K CD wx gi w , rw 3 ' -f xx 31 X -Q3 l X X 'ji Ili k 'I K X H x 4 f -I.,-b 1,1 ,f qw-mv-w,1,,f fy 1 1'7 ,' f K 7552 f J' i 0 ,,- ! '- v-Xxxx, Z 'iv' 4 ' , Q--n-Q ' 7' x if 'Ona-fV,,,,1f.m.4,:::,--,,f,, 5' ' rf ' 'Z ...f.----f------. X x F' ' ' . A W ' 1 c l 'x3--. , . .. 1 ,ug B Mme:-,-QM WL.-1-N-If. 'Q fx 5 ,D V I X X , A X V X. -li Q Nw x- Q X 'ii -S' 1 1 ' 2 X P S xis-NJ' txxw !!,'I!,.! Z!! N Jai U J ,V+ V XX MIM: f!'Kf'1Nw, 2: K me - Q! In X J 'Q 1. if I K 3 I fxis lf' RH, X I Qmmwa C+-W5 V 1 13' U11 H f .N r D A 'XX lx fp X - T' N f MWiifX49if l .. GLASS MOTTO nAt the foothills, climbing CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose Close Bcem That we are oeniors, We are very proud-U We don't know Of o better crowd. Le have our fonltsg We L . have our pride. I If you don't think so, f Please meet Us outside! G he have fone through school H Together as one-- . f There has been some sorrow, L But a lot more fun. ' he have studied hard - , And when our work is doneg Ue'll have climbed the louder One more rung. H when school is over And each poes his way, we may not see each other T out, in our mfnds there'l1.etay The-memory of each Who with delight, we went through echcol While we learned to write. And in the future, ' If you ask anyone, If ever they had A favorite chumg They may say yes, Lut you can bet, 5 They loved them then, And they love them yet. So, when our school l Dogs come to en end, , lt will be like leaving' 4 ' A very dear friend. N But we loov to our future T 57 In this great nation, . V , Where there'S 8 place for everyone ' ' 4 Of God's Creotion.1 . , , hi- av' . 5 he t. R1 hi d H 4 T . I 4 LV chor aes 1 Ju ix 5 x ffQ +.- -4- at 92.61. i P X is 'V' I 1 J lf? ssmloas NEVA LOHMEIER: Her ways are ways of pleasantness. PAULINE NIBLO: She can laugh with the jolliest, and work with the busiest. , EDGAR BARR: Even though vanished he would argue mill LUCILLE GEH AIN: A quiet lass in every class. RICHARD HAAS: A pal worth while. HELEN NEUSCHWANDER: She's a girl who does her own ' thinking. GLENN TERHARK: Full of pep and singer. BARBARA RUEF: An example of why gentlemen prefer blondes. . CHARLES CLAY: I can be convinced but NARJORIE KEISTER: You love her for look, her ways. FBRN SCHLUETLR: She isn't very bin, size doesn't county its what she GLADYS TERHARK: As full of sparkle, rischief and glee, as any successfull student dare be. RACFAEL NELSON: The world would have to, be upside down before she'd ever be seen to frown DON WISE: Serious, determined and willing He's an honesllad with an honest eye. it's a hardjob. her smile, her thats true, but can do. . to try, GILBERQ CRULI: I used to like apples, but I'm be- coming interested in dates now. NLVA HENZE: Judge me as I am. BETTE NEINERT: She's either to be found' in deepest gloom or gales of laughter. RALPH KAHLY: When I get started I go but it takes me a long time to get sta rted. WILMA LAPP: She laughs all her troubles away. RALPH LAPP: I never dare be as funny as I can. BOB HUENEFLLD: Minds his own business. H' JD ffm' N' f'1 X. X J, y f3?'L43'- f ffybiw 1-J aaa, ' G61-0.1501 ' EMM. Zi' W -554' Haifa kh64!lo-snail! Fla. .gr . . c0fZ f: gi'w ' idfa-.lt H011-.ydegq 8-.46 41,594 -244 44 1'-4-685.15 4' A0473 16.4, J fra. .1 Oyud. 544 1 may ik-J4.l,.5v J41v41.1..,4-an Z1-:db 41,1 .9714 5.3.54 44: in-.445-ll JKAlGfou.4,..g-Y !'l4.4.n,1 IAQ AA. J' 7K.Q.z:m.744a fra- 444 4' fiNZ'.,,v2y.4 341:-cfcg fff.,.,4:..4.,z7,4da.a.z4.L z.-.,aa4,1L.zv fm! 1,4 .974 za fzdzr f ,QL 6fn..,,g,3y fW2. 51,5 9' 11.4. 41,41 951,144,913 4'-'ff 4 ff-4, f.ms.,,.A5yf lash! 141,223 13454.-4136441 6, U . 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A President Gilbert Hockey Vice-President ' Leslie Taylor Secretary Barbara Ruef Treasurerl Fern Schlueter Student Council Beatrice Coomber Sponsor f ' Mr. Schaper During the year Myrtle Scudder, Charles Shelton, Beatrice Coomber, and Lesslie Taylor dropped from the class. The picnics were held in Freeport. A In the fall of 1945 twenty-four Squaws returned to D. C. H. S. Their Chiefs were: President Charles Clay Vice-President .Donald Wise Secretary Gladys Ter Hark Treasurer Fern Voss Student Council Edgar Barr Sponsor Miss Lambrecht Marian Bastian and Gilbert Rockey failed to re- turn thls year. Charles Clay joined us at the begin- ning of the year and Rachael Nelson the second semes- ter. Ronald Meinert dropped .from school the first semestcrg Leona Lestikow and Fern Voss the second semester. Our class, helped sponsor the Christmas Party and held our picnics in Freeport. The fall of '44 brought back twenty-three Jolly Juniors. They elected as their Braves: CLASS HISTORY, CONT. President Glenn Ter Hark Vice-President Gladys Ter Hark Secretary 1 Gilbert Crull Treasurer Virgil Meyer Student Council Donald Wise Reporter Betty Meinert e Sponsor ,H Miss Lambrecht Richard Haas and Ralph Kahly joined us during the year making a total of 25. Ihe Tattler was pub- lished with-a'great success.- Samuel Ostendorf left us during the year and a serious illness overcame Virgil Meyer which made it necessary for him to leave, In the espring- we produced a, Junior Play WGo1ng on Seventeenn and gave a banquet and Prom in honor of the Graduatlng.C1ass. A good time was enjoyed by all while we helped sponsor the Spring Dance and held our two picnics-at Freeport also two parties at school. lhe Chiefs of this year numbered Twenty-two. Their Big Chiefs were as follows: s :President . Neva Henze Vice-President Donald Wise Secretary Gladys Ter'Hark f Treasurer Fern Schlueter . .Student Council Charles Clay Q Reporter ' Rachael Nelson , Annual Editor M Donald Wise , Assistant Editor Glenn Ter Han: Business Manager Gilbert CruH. Sponsor , - Miss Forney ,Ihe fall plcnicfwas held in Dakota. ,The Senior Play NTWO Lip Tdmen was produoed.in the fall setting a record by taking in more money than has ever been known before. Richard Haas left for the Army Air Corps the Second Semester.f The Chiefs and Sqaws sponsored ,nlhe Snowflake Cotillionn, dance. The Annual was published and Fleet Day enjoyed 'by every- one. The year ended with Class Night, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Charles Schroder of the Navy a graduate of '45 also received his diploma. but before it can be tied, Doris and Jack Wilson, an- other affair of the heart, Jurst in for the same pur- pose, ULove, Honor, and sometimes Obey.N Someone sug- gests a double wedding and Cy gets so excited that he almost g1ves'awa1 the winter coal moneyp'-Just as the knots are about to be tied, Jack disoovers',he wedding .ring.is,missingL ,Consternation reigns: -But Helen 'Henry Steps in and persuudes everybody-tofspend.the ,night,there and in the fofnfng things will look dif-. ferentpto everypodyg 'All retire except Helen. Sud- denly another kndqkfcn the door, and fn-steps Big Ben Reynolds'sndaEqna-5after4tHeIrnOofty4 B1gwBen'doesn't know that,hq ls in use house of his old'enemy, Cy ' 'Young,V Helen, byna clever rusC,'persuades him end' fldna to stay over nigntg 'By this time the house is full and nearly runnIng'over, and Helen is beginnings to realize that she is going to have a very busy hol- idayffomorrqwg 1The lights'areQdinmed--another-knock on the,doorQ This't1me it's the Law in the person of Big Benis son, Cy Reynolds, who is on the police force andfhas come to arrest his sister, Oofty, for borrow- ing a.police department motorcyvleftolelopelinn Helen prorptly porsuades him to stay over night too. - , X . . ' :' The next morning-finds the two couples more un- certain than they were the night before.A Helen con- fesses her love for her-childhood sweetheart, Cy Rey- nolds,'to her motheri Endeavoring to keep peace be-m tween the two families, Helen plans an ice skating - partyg 'Bofori the party can take place, Ben and Cy Young'renew their old feud which develops into a fight Big Ben accuses Cy of making love to his wife and im- mediately leaves the house. f. eWhile carrying the ftwo limp and lifeless forms of Helen and Odfty to'the house, Cy Reynolds and Jaok realize their love-for the girls. 'In the meantime, Doris and Stan discover that theyvwere meant for each other, As-theflowers find their new 1nterests,.CyQ Young.gives Ben the shirt off his back. ,The o1d.quar- Arel'between the Youngs a nd the Reynolds has burned out ncw'flame of youth and love is rekindled and it's .Two.L112 TllV'E!. ' SENIOR PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen Honry- -'------------ -------------- Rachael Nelson Elsie YOUHS '- ------ -------------- - -Gladys Ter Hark Edna Reynolds ---'------- ------ - ---- Pauline Nlblo Ruth CO0ftyJ Reynolds ------- ---------- ---Bgfbgra Rugf DOI'iS M1dd16tOl'l --'------- ------v---- ------- N 3 Va Hgnzg Cy Roynoldo ------------------- ------ e -.----Richard Haas Bis Bon Reynolds ------------- - -- ----- ---Gilbert Crull Cy Young -------------- ---------------- ----- Do n ald wise Stan GPH? '-'-- - ------------- ---------- Glenn Ter Hark Jack WilS0H ' -'-'-- ------ ---------- ---Charles Clay Nosoy Gooains -------- -------------- ------ R Q lph Lapp Tooto MUSOD ------- -------- . ----- f------Marjorie Keister The Youngs and the Reynolds had been next door neighbors and fast friends for years when'suddenly a misunderstanding between Cy Yeung and Ben Reynolds shattered the beautiful friendship of both families, much to the sorrow of Elsie and Edna, the innocent wives. The Reynolds moved away from the town and for years drifted on until our play opens with the Young family still living in the same old home town, on a different street above the drugstore in marble- head, Vassachusetts. Cy is new the town's popular fire-chief, druggist and Justice of the Peace. blsio is the same lovable, patient and guiding hand of the household and Helen, their grown-up daughter, is none other than the famous radio authority on nAffairs of the Heart.n Eleven o'clock, the oat has been put out and the cuckoo clock has been wound. Cy and Elsie are just about to go to bed when a knock on the doorg and in bursts Fodern Youth in the persons of Stan Grey and nOoftyn Reynolds the Amazing Amazon of the Reynolds family who now live in the upper crust of dear old Boston, ,Ben Reynolds is now United States Senator, Edna, his wife, sets the fashions of Beacon Hill and upsets the poise of the best bridge players. Strange as it may seem, Stan and Oofty are elop- ixug and have come to Cy Young to have the knot tied caan:-L of + f Q ' 0 f 1 or 1 T we -Q affdv- - J 1 - J ' 1 ,svsa Q iqnww ef' of C. qJ.s PRODUCTION STAFF ' A A Staging and Lighting ------- -------- - ------- -Edgar Barr Sound and Radio Vo1ce-- ---- --- ---.- .-------Ralph Kahly Properties---14--5--4 -------- +-4 ----- -Robert Huenefeld Tickets- ------ --+ ------------- -------- ---Bette Melnert I . Neva Lohmoier Programme, ------- v ------------ -4 ---------- 4+-Wilma Lapp 4 ' Lucille Germain Usherettce ---- +--- --------- Wilma Lapp, Lucille Germain Fern Schlueter, Helen Neuschwander Prompters-- ---- 1-+--Helen Neuechwander, Fern Schlueter Directorf+---f--------H---J-------e--Elizabeth Forney We gave our play on a snowy bliazardy November 21 and repeated the performance December 5. Our efforts were rewarded for the public responded very well. The Tamousnlines we gave before the grade and highschool were as follows: Helen fRachaelJ uSomet1mes llove is an awful expensive way of findinr out you need glassesiu E1:1ecCGladys? xCy, where are your manners?u Edna Pauline Ben calm yourself! A Oofty CBarbaraJ nl adore secrete.N , Doris lNevaJ no Stan demonstrate some more I love itan Cy Reynolds lDickJ URight into' the arms of the Law, Darling! , . Big Ben CGilbortD uWhere's my heart medicine?u Cy Young cDenJ.Uanyt1me you'rc ready to have the knot tied- I'm ready.' ' Stan,fGlonnJ nI'm ready for breakfastln Jack lCnarlieJ Uwait a minutea, Am I married' or stil single? A l ' L A Nosey CRalphD no lady you're breakin' my heartlu Toots KMarjo5ieJ Vgasonb the name, Senator. But you can call me oots! f CLASS WILL 1946 We, the Senior Class of l946 of Dakota Community High School, in the County of Stephenson, Statel of Illinois in the Unltedt States of America' being of sound mind and body after four years of continuous study and school activity, revoke all other promises' and do hereby 'make and declare this to be our last and final will and testament H LEN NEUSCHWANDLRQ Wills her curly hair to Carol Schwarze and hopes that she will make good use of it. -' f BARBA A RULP: Mills Delbert Wilson uathe Sopho- more girls, if they think they can get him. NLVA LOH LIBR: Wills her dignified manner to A Patsy McDonald and Mary Kaiser in hopes that they take it to heart. BET? MEINERT: Wills her ability to stay up late at nights and having a good time to Florence Maize. ' MARJORIL KLISTLH: Wills her grades in Bookkeep- ing to Doris Reuber. FERN SCHLUEIER: Wills hor height to JoAnn Clay. LUCILE GERMAINE Wills her good grades to Clyde A hvans, and her dark hair to Ethel La Budde. RACHALL NELSON: Wills her ability to write let- , ters to SAILORS to anyone who thinks they can do better. 4 Q ' PAULINL NIBLO: Wills her infectious, giggle to u Martha Knoll. ' GLADYS TER HARK: Wills her red hair to Juanita Detwiler, being an honor student to Buddy Brick. WILMA LAPB: Wills her quick thinking and her ability to make people happy to the FACULTY CHARL-S CLAY: Wills his' athletic ability to Marvin Koch,h1s curly hair to Harold Holste GLENN TER HARK: Wills his Model A Ford to Bob B and his athletic ability to the same party. RALPH LAPPt Wills his ability to stay up late at nights and still stay awake the next morning to Ivan Wise and also his ability to always have gum for the SENIOR girls to Harry Barr. 5 CLASS WILLNCONT. DONALD WISE: Wills all the girls of Dakota High School to Everett Huenefeldt under the con- dition that he will keep them properly tor- mented ' ' . Wills this pfpe 'to Dale Jensen in EDGAR BARR: .hopes that he takes good fcare 'of it and keeps it going. my ' - A V K RICHARD HAAS3 'Wills his flying ability to irma Wachlinl in hopes that she will be able- to fly to see all of her boyfriends. ' GILBERT CRULL: Wills his good conduct to LaVere Meinert, his singing ability to Bob P., and 'his height to Jr. LaBudde- ' ROBERT HULNLFELDT: ,Wills his ability to' be .,a good farmer to Bill Durfey, and his blondes hair to Jim Trimble. ' ' RALPH KAHLY: 'Wills his he-man shape to Bill NEVA Miss MISS Mrss MISS MR. REST: Extra room for the Berger and his way Knoll. A ' A continuous chatter Eton her ability of being a with the girls to Edward HENZE: Wills her Doris Mills, and fast typist to anyone who thinks they will need it. . IO OUR BELOVLD FACULTY WE BEQUETH 'S'.- FORNEY: Girls for home ec, class who will not chew gum. ? CAVE: Shorter English Assignments, plbetter organized study halls. ' SCHICK: The Senior's calm new time clock. SULLIVAN: Pleasing smile, which will not cause her so nerves, also, a 1 '1 a new V46 car much tr uble. V chickens, sound proof wall between his room and the typing room. ' MR. RAY: A champion ybasketball team which will never lose a game. 'H M . KIBURZ: A band that keeps' time and correct posture. ' ' We, as the Senior Class appoint Mr.'Ray adminis- trator and executor of this our last, will and testament and thereby affix our signatures. 'J . LnfJehmfJ -54 CLAQS PRCPHDCY Thosm lovely spring days remind us of school drys. Lot us sac whrt thc ycors h to thc class of '46 which showed such gre of bcing succossfdland outstahding through happy high vc brought t promise contribut- ions to tho outside world. It hos boon ton years sinph the clrss members daily roamed thc halls of 3 N6 D9 Cs Ho SQ EDGAR BARR-KEvricD-is now MSDUWCP of the famous Pud- ' son all-girl bowling team of Rocvford. Ho sparc time dream ng of days at D.C.H.S. his little brownottc. spends his spent with RICHARD HAoS-CDickJ-is now President of the hirlincs ...Q-ug-11:11.-gunman oppcrding bstwccn Rock Grove and Yoscow. In his sparc time mc is worVing on o now Hockct bhip with which he hopes to visit the Moon. RALPH svrgrfscd tho Amoric ns for they hrvo just LAPD-fhlondicl-thc toast of Hollywood ccrtoinly lcsrncd why P Jock Lenny fnd Bdgfr Ecrgon, tho co1od'nnS, retired crrly whom Ralgh crmc to Hollywood, GLUnl QQQ LQQQ-ihcncob-is new A profcssionfl beauty ovthorfty soccfslizing in new h 5r-styles for his ex- clvsivc customers Pt hfs No LP Tor Hnrv Solon in Hfdott. FTLLTRT rHULL-CGibJ-is new thc croon'nQ sfns'tion of iollywood. it ?s rcgort d thrt he hfs n following of fins tw'cc thc s'zc of Ling Crosby's. CH Hhib CLAY-lChvrl'rJ-hvs finrlly Q'vvn up his 'ct- 1vc cfrcor of profcsslrnol bfstotbfll to tfhc up f'thc hrsition of Presgdcnt cf the AmHr'cfn Athlvtic 4 -f f 'Assoc'otirn. LG spends b's sgfrs timo w'th his blcndv w'fo 'nd t c r little cheerleaders. Rabbi KL LUX -liottsl--has ffnsllg settled to farminl on his now ffrm locrtao ncor Dckots, hc SLLC!P1jZCS 'n rr?s3ng mules. ROBERQ,HUENLFELD-fBogg-is howfappearirq with Riniley Eros. Circus dolnq a dareidevil act with his old Terreplane, now pointed-red 'instead of TBGEN.- DONALD VIBE-CEuzzy4ls new-HEnw1neerlQf.tnw1neQrsh - rumors say ne'll be bac? at D,C,H.S.'soon on the fac- ulty. asf ' fr ,'L' f , , ', I WIIFA LAPENffillyD-catershorly to the neliten in ber famous,New York Villinery Shoppe famous thel world 'gwer for NCreat1ons of the-Century.n.A' BBTTB VEINERT -CBetsy7-is now the wife of an ndmdral Inffie UJ'STnNavy. She spends her spore time Caring. for the little Jsobsn. NEVA LOHTtIRRwC?em9yP-has finally settled down sto life as a noftowife. Ste resides with her husband a nd three Ch1i TQD on 2 farw near Durand. Eg5JORIEoLglQQg5: lfreejwis now running for re-elec- tion as wayor of D: te. 'In ber spare time she vis- its the new Vuseur oi 1-Hient History where she is reminded of the dear olu ounior Class. FERN SCHLUETLH-iSkeeterl-The little wirl of our class Ea s 'ust'fYFf?hod another of her famous shows. Shen J I N the star of the troupe HQueen of the Ice . PAULINI ElBLO-fPaulyB-is now the wife of the famous CFOOEGP previously mentioned. She spends her spare time glvird vocal instructions to their four little proteges. GLADEQ Q35 E535-CRedl-is now on instructor of Home Econonlcv at U,C.H.S. but will be putting ber home- making to prnttical use very soon. LUCILQQ QfiK5lQvCLucyjnis now assistant to her husband, konslo Goeke, who is Professor of Bot- any at the Unlversity of Illinois. I B BARA RULF-lBarUD-has finally said WYes9 Her nmema ng s centered onQh!farm north of Rock City and caring for'her family if blondes. . NEVA HL.2iZIs-K1-lenzel-has just returned from a cruise Ea tHe Hawaiian Islands. She now plans to'start a 'boarding-house in Rock City, catering to bachelors ancfwidowere over seventy-five exclusively! ,. HLLEN NLUSCHfAN1g1..R-lNeuscheJ-is now the Manager of the famous KT1FAmerican Gir1's Basketball Seam, touring in Europe just now before the Clympic Meet. RACHAEL NELSON-KRachJ-spends her time caring for her Iittle sallor-s and eailorettes, and waiting for her Commander in Chief' to return from his numerous voy- ages, , . The ten years have gone quickly for these ln- dustrious people, and we are glad to know they aref Qtill c1imbing . . . ' 33 ' ,- SEKIOR SONG OF '46 'Thneg Matinee Hymn Hail! Ehe'SENIOR CLASS of '46 who will soon be A-LUM-NI: We proudly reise'our eolors Ana may they a1ways.r1y,- it First, they fly for right and freedom And to keep our courage highg . . We will always think of D.H.S. As thhiyears go'f1ying by. ' 1 1 1 -, Now, we graduate and then we'sai1 Out into the Sea of Life, Where we'11 greet its Joys and Happiness And battle through its Strife. For, we always take it in our stride To do what we know is right--- And may we always happy be As we SENIOnS are tonight! ANNUAL STAFF Back: G. Ter Hark, B.dRuef,'Hz N6HSChW8hdCT1'BT'M5hEPt . N. Lohme1er,.B. Huenofoldt, R. Kahley, W. Lapp, M. Keister, F. Schlueter, R. Nelson, L. Germaine Middle: E. Barr, R. Lapp, C. Clay, G. Crull, Miss Forney , A . t U Seated: N. Henze, G. Ter Hark, D. Wise, P. Niblo. - SENIOR PLAY CAST ' Standing: Miss Forney D. Wise G. Crull G. Ter- Hark, R. Lanp, M. Keister. ' by Seated: R. Nelson, B. Ruef, C. Clay, N. Henze, G. ' Ter Hark, P. Niblo. I.. V A' y SENIOR- CLASS n N , y G Standing: B. Melnert H. Neuschwander .HC Gln y ,G Crull, G.,Ter'Hnrk, 'R. Lapf, N. Lohmeien P. Niblo. . , . Middle: B. Huef, M. Keister, L. Germain, R. Kahley, B. Huenefcldt, E. Barr, W. Lspp, R. Nelson. Seated: Miss Forney, D. Wise, N. Henzc, F. Schlueter G. Ter Hark, . Q .. .....' I,. n 'r QP , , ii A ff' K XTX l f, ,7 fy fag X ,i ff In 0, K 0 f, If f- 4 ff X f' 1 j , gif-ff Of' X f'xX f' ffl' XJ 3 Nsxs- 41' II, llxx,-411 1 f ,f ' ' ff fl , f ,f A K K fx I ' na X' ll, J XX 4 , 5 4 I 43. I , E XV' I x, ,X , X: , 1+ f XX U NDERCLASSMEN , . . l. i high- 1 - A Nk L' W 1 1 , , s JUNIOR ERAVE5 HISTORY Thirty-five Papoosee entered Dakota nigh School in the fall of '45. Their U'ief President-4 ----- + --------- Vice fresident - ---- ----- Treasurer ------- ----- ----- S WGPGZ Lelbert Wilson Loretto Fieper -Irma Macklin Secretory--------4-----Joan Loughenbough Student Council ----------- --fat McCauley oponsor--- ---- --0------------nv. ichoper he were initiated by the wophomores. Robert Bear Dropped from our class in the Jecord Semester. Uur spring picnic wms held at th of '44 trirty- In the fell to D. C. H. Q. They elected Us frceident Vice free Treasurer Secretary--B+--N -------- -- ident -------- ---- ------.-l--n----C Student CouncLl-- ---- - ---- QponSor--e-- - ---- -------- Lucille RLNMLAH. Cont hofs enter d the close in +19 flret 5 e School House. five Squwws returned their lenders: - --------------- -belbcrt wilson Loretto fieper frol Qchwertze -Russel Martin --Gloria hmetz N-mr. Bertrand ,ind nlicf Honing emester. Alice Koning and duth Lush dropped out in the Tlrst domes- ter. Robert uentz else left furing the Second Sem- ester. The Clase enjoyed two portgcs each semester, held both at the school house ond nwny. to D. s back The fell of '45 brought twentv-six Drove G. n. 0. There elected chiefs were: Freeident-----------f--------Lyle Jtubbe Vice frcsident------5--Joan Dqughenbaugh Secretary ----- ------------Lucille Remmers Treasurer---------------------dune Mans Student Gounci1---------N---Frank meinert Reporter-v ---- H- ------- --C oponsor--e----- ------ ----- orol bchwartzc ---miss dchick JUVIOR BHAVEQ LISTORY fCon't.l , Lormx Long, Bcryls Mitchnll, Humscl martin, end Pit 4 cGs'.ulLg,' foilvd to return this vwfr. The Junior rlfjf Gr'ind'1d Stops ut wr,f prffscgnqsvd inthe spring. he hfvc enjoy,-...cl 'Lnfrifogafa at fnd rwray from school. Pub lishingg th' -ttlor kipt us busy :mil ycor, and in the spring wp gn Q n Brom dnd Banquet in honor of the grndu ting Gloss. Our closs helped this yoors Pap- oosfis sponsor tho sfiringg dqnce. SOPHOMORB SQUAWS Thirty-five paposes entered Dakota 'HighfxSohool in the fall of '44f and after being duly'init1ated, became quite a part of D.C.H,S. Our chiefs were chosen: . . - ' , ,, . - ' ' V PTSSfdGHt , Ihrold Niedermeier Vice-President l, Virginia Angle Treasurer ' . Fudacia Crull ' Secretary , Vsnette Meyers Student Connell Potty Bangasser Renvrtef Neva Tielkemeier Sponsor - ' Mr. Rest The fall of '4L' Tound thirty-two squaws returning to D.C.h.S. The follwwing chiefs were chosen: ' President Harold Niedermeier Viec-President Florence Adams Secretary Je Ann Clay. 'Treasurer Euisofa Crull Student ofunoii Peqinal Goekd. Reporter Virginia Angle Sponsor Miss Sullivan Millard Schuidcr, Lersciej Moyers, Psul Frankeberger, and Leona Sehudder Gif not return this fall, Alvin Zipsie joined at the beginning of the year, Charles Snyder left at the beginning of the second semester.' The picnics uno roller :Rating party were fun andw'w9 enjoyed being cc-sponsors of The Snowflake Cacillion. FRLSEMAN PAPOSES President La Vere Meinert VlcevPresldent Robert Pontnack Secrctar5 Dorothy Tbelke Treasurer Le Vern Meinert Scnfent Council ?rieda Meinert Reporter A Dale Jensen Soorsov Miss Cave The ususl osrties were held. During the fall they were initiaped. They nel ed sponsor the spring dance. James Lrout Left during the first semester and Fred Wlnrsou fnteyed the second. Thirty-eight paposes in all, - 531.32955 Tug: J. Detweiler, D.Gramley, B. Brick, R. Kryder, J. Gentz, H. Barr,E.Huenefeldt, J.Hofme1stcr, V. Hodgson Middle: E. LaBudde, F. Maize, R. Bessert, I. Wachlin, G. Raetz, D. Peiper, N. Hufford, D. Reuber, M. Knoll Bottom: Miss Schick, F. Meinert, J. Haas, J. Daughen- bough, L. Stubbe,' L. Remmers, C. Schwartze, D. Wilson gQglQ1y1oREs lst.fTopD C. Evans, P. Bessert, D. Mills, N. Wolf, -' K. Henze, B. Durfey, A. Zipse, B. Bouray 2nd. M. Kechnen, M. Reuber, G. Freeze, B. Raetz, ' D. Vletmeyer, L. Hanley, N. Lincoln are B. Hillman, v. Myer-s,lr. Tielkemeier, D.M1lls, -' C. Neuschwander, D. Jacobs, N. Marion 4th I. Rise, R. Goeke, D. Crull, F. Adams, H. ' Nledermeler, J. Clay, V. Angle, miss Sullivan B ' lst Top! H. Holste, D. Fesengren, F. Weirson, W. -' Meuller, M, Koch, D. Heeter, B. Berger, M, Horstmcler, W. Kelster, E. Keister QQQ C, Anderson, M. Huenefeldt, P. Alden, B. Johnson, P. Grayblll, M. Lowneier, Jf Cerroni, E. Beumgartner, P. McDonald A . Qrg. D. Lawler, J. IaEudoe, V. Hugelshofer,X, P, Jacobs, L. Lcstikow, M. Craig, F. Triible, M. Raiser, E. echelcer NX gig. Miss Cave, D. Jensen, L. Meinert, B. Pontnack, L. Meinert, D. Toelke, F. Melnert, L. Pepper, E. Knoll V s 9:2 'V 4-.A .4 -1 -..f 4-4. Q. -N ,r. ,. -4 ,s Jr.. Q ., .5 V I w .04 qv v ,V-ae. :- C.. v u 1 G as di , -. tg ' t L ' .. v' ii kxQN.xXQx' x,-1 Lx x x Y .Y , N X . X v v f.QE:,- -.5'.f,1-- ' ' 'il if if 5 5' fff X! 'T 'Q g:f??i?+? .5m: '1 Q Y 3 .- lf N W5 1 A 1' ..'-' ,45 'i. '.' - L 'L...-1- -:F 'I X I-fx EL, :A if, ml J ,V ,f fmgf' ' -- ff , I ' ' I 'A' ii xx ig g if A , , X , . - f . 1- f 1, 'Lf .,.':-'X.N .girl X, . MJ, ' .ifl-,,'F'?,,54414X L-::73 -JMZL ..?,'lxlQUl' f' 11 ' ' n .Nw .viii-'Z'-. Yf -1115 19 w elm .ffl 1-gbj ja 1,-lp :cr qc-.Xp if I .f f' ' ffill ?:T '-1-X'-.NXQH Ji: V34 iiw QQKW .... 1 'gg XV-,f 7 f I 4,--H V X G' . I fffef f- X f -..,,,,:, ik W - 1 ' . J- f f wQ3f?1ff1f1f ffQ Wm W ' - 1 I 1 W Q4 ffm 75 A1 .-l X 1 LL' if ,J Q Y 4 , N9 -Q9 CU R R Y C U LU M Q 1 I X THE VALUE OF ENGLISH the teaching of English should be of value in several ways to high school students. It should give ther the po er to think clearly fnd to say effective- ly, either orally bn in rriting, whatever they have occosion to say, but it should especially tvsch them to express their own thoughts and feelings. It should also teach then to appreciate literature. Vhcy should git from the pages of a poor, short story, or novel all that 'os in the author's rind and heart Jhile he wfs vriting. . , I In the-field of English cowposition and grarmar, we are beginning to realize that, though we must en- courage originality, ce tain rules must be mastered. We have found in the past fe years that the older ncthod of renorization of rules and uses of grenrar probably would give the student a more corplctc nast- eryg therefore, this technique is gradually being in- stilled into teaching rcthods and textbooks. After studying th, 'eokn sscs arong students we are beginn- ing to realize sore of thu necessities for this field Included snongfthcso n cossities are the troining of pupils in hHbitS'Of78GGUPHCF,th8 stimulation of their imevination in the correct ways, the introduntion of correct speoking, writing,nnd reading,ond the correl- ation of correct composition and grammer with the pupil's life interests. U A different approach from the old one which em- phasized the teaching of classics is being given to the study of literature. The recent objective is to promote s genuine love of reading on the pnrt of the pupil in s that his life will be broadened and en- riched through experiences and thoughts of literary chsrecters. The use of reading as a pleasant way to spend leisure time probably has made this change. A course in speeck in high school should develop certain skills not only in a few owho are talented, should be for all who are going to meet speech situa- tions in any form. Forth while objectives to follow include the following: development of ohnrgoter and yersonality, establishment of good habits of speech, THE vf-luis OF IJITGLISH mont-'dl establishment of correct conditions of speech,and de- velopment of good mental habits. , If an appreciation and enjoyment of Englisn can be developed in a student while he is in high school we have done P great deal in accomplishing the aims and objectives which will hhke for good standards of American composition and speech. Helen Cave ........1...A-u.1.,,.,V - - c j nimvssrfzlm Ics i Every high-schoolistudenf looks forward to Sgr acting an occupat on or profhssiong This occups7 tional guidnnce is one of the grent services Gf,QUT high schcels ioduy. It is our duty es teachcrs'to so guide :nd direct the student in his selectirn of courses, that upon leaving school he will have had the prophr tPf1D1US to enter into hkschoscn line of 0 ' ' The extort to which mnthemntizs enters into this plan is indeed tremenious, Few parents end fewer students rerlizc the cxtent te wh5chfn,Vnow- ledge of tmcthemstfes is used in the ineustrisl, commercial, and nrofessioncl world of to4wvL To the student of enqlnecrinf, methewntics is innlspen- sable. The Fields of industry :nd commerce look to the studcnt of msthemctkm to fill their higher pos- itions. A sttdcnt, 'who has taken rdvnntrLe of the mathematics courses offered, will hfve the nsspssc ary trfiniri te nike up ceurscs in enQinecrinQ,' architecture, ccceuntency, commerce, agriculture, medicine, seiance, len, and many others. -n While the prccticsl value of mrthemmtics is s powerful owe, there is still another value which should not be ovgrlook d. That is the dovelopznent of mind fnd cherccter--the power of ressoninj,cloar -thinking, sccurccy, and eonccntrstlon. All these ere such dasirebketraits and are developed in every student in every msthemqties clfssroom. What enol- oyer, regardless of his field, would not prefer to hire s person who hes mvsterad the hnhit of recurs- cy end the power ef lowicsl end slerr thinking, who ir his mrthemrtics'e1rsscs hrs learned endur'nnee, persistence, :nd concentration? Such a person will slwrys he in demand. These gunlnics spell success. I M. I. Sullivan VOQKTIONAL HOMEMAKING Training girls and boys for living 'is quite a challenge to nose economic instructors when we realize that every girl is a potential homemaker, that the homemakes is rcsponsibie for both the spiritual and h sical wellzclng of the Tamil rou that fewer hmnuw 1 r makers are adequately trained for their lifes wnrk'than workers in any other profession, and that the home is essentlal to family growth, the community and society, There are twenty-five million five hundred thou- sand housewives in the United States today and theirs is the most important vocation-socially and economically. Their task includes joirt management of the home, the care, rearing, and training of children, the selection, preparation and serving of food, the care of the house and its furnishings, the selection, care--and to some extent--the construction of clothing, the care of the health of the family, and the promotion of satisfactory family relationshipsl Tccmany have taken it for grant? ed that these skills and techniques could be picked up as one went along- The process is not as easy as that. Recall the joxes of burnt toast, brides biscuits and budget troublei Lducatirn for homemaking -is just as necessary and as important as any other vocation, Homemaking correlates wit! other school subjects-- arithmetic, spelling, composition, speech, art, social studies and current events. The sshool medical and den- tal check up oupgasize the fact that proper food and good health are closely connected. The correlation of school, home and home economics successfully completed should leuwe the girls with genuine and practical effi- ciency as a homemakcr. ikenmst benlficial effect how- ever, is on the girl herself. If when she reaches mae tUPlTy sue has pride in her home--its family ties, its digclty, its order--if she appreciates the fact that a famlgy is a cooperative concern where problems, pleas- susan one Laor-V1ces are shared, then her training has been of great values With further training in home exonomics, there is great need, opportunity in the fields of pratical nurs- icf. nuvscr' schools dictetics food research teach- t Q I s 9 1 inf, conncrmisl bu :n , manaaement of food shows tea ICJ. ' N - -, Q Ir Q szcps, socxal service, extension, home advisor, jour- nal fm, merchsrdfling, and institutional managment. A girL can serve apprcnticeships in a number of these 'i,'f-c:l'05z1T,r.'flL mM2,,f1.f.1g.5Ne sow, fielgs, now, and WQHL Upwald. ft H211 be to HOT BHVBK- tage all ways to have tai training Qld ex,frlenoelwynn6 hi h school. A,pupfu:iff.s ind sfvanoes in the f.eld arg great because there ws lltkle -uppei1t1on fron-men and there is :Mgt a :apii tar' GTSWL-15' Home eeunxnist makes an awful'R 3ooo'wLWfnt It is equally imolrpant for the boys-young men-to have training inlonemeunng. lhe home is a mafh baspfer one if the husband wheres in ifs aoiivitios. Buys have a need to krew auth fhings as nov to be at ease when they meet Why? fnlksn, bmw to CHDWF6 a becoming suit, shirt, tfe, axe so Ls the! wi4l'near longer. Ghiliren marvel when Huaddyd reeks a ta ty heel for CHSHI ewrer- tains ttem, and Sucks than away at night as well as nMommyn and kv is not ewlward of emhwr assed in doing so. Homemeking traisluq For boys ln higmsfhcole is finding grass populavitg and need. It often is also the beginning of their iuterevt in mengemenifwf e rvst- aurant, hotel: instiiuslenal mevaqenemfa Others besiteq girls ard nays enjoy homemaking classes, tone kczlis who wish to work out their special problems in mumenekirg orginizo as 3 groan under the supervision of the hnmemaking teacher. lhe Adult Home- making Classes after szydinf special PPOb13m3'hl53WlHg, cookery, canning, reuphjlsuerfny and so nn. Educationkns too long been considered synomus with informaiiong Perce, young Leople have stepped from the school roon into the stream of life only io 'ind they have no effncpive veapogs:wi?h which to meet the over- changing conditions. nomemanlng is trashing these young people for living and has guise a uhallengeuan aim: hTo have vfery home Leenonieelly sound he meniaally convenient Pkysfcelly healthful '1nx'-v- ----'., x me Gflv vlmlesfme Mentally stimulating Arsjstlaaily s-tisfying 90219117 responsible Spiriianliy inspiring Fcvni awww mutual affection and respect. --Lita Bane H Elizabeth Forney MUSIC LQ THE SCHOOL PROGRAM Music is a necessity in n community. It is the universal language. Through school music, whether bond, chorus or classroom, students learn to appre- ciate the moods of compositions. Composers want their compositions to be enjoyed. Not all music is seriousg some is humorous. By the study of music in schools a great number of students are taught this appreciation. The three component parts of music are rhythm, melody and harmony. Nationality was the first of the fundamental principles expressed in music. Moods of the folk in various countries are expressed in the rhythm and harmony of different instruments charecte eristic of those countries. A music student receives excellent mental train- ing because he must learn to think and act in orfect time, thereby being in rhythm with other memgers of the music group. 'Music in the school program makes the student happier and more sensitive to beauty and, as a social- izing force, enables him to adjust himself to his environment and correlates with the social program of the school. Much talent ls discovered among members of music groups in grade schools and high schools. Radio and concert artists often contribute their interest in music to training received in elementary schools. The School Band is composed of those students who are interest in particular instnm ents and attain their position in the hand bn their ability to com- bine rhythm, melody and harmony while playing that instrument with a nu ber of like instruments combined with other instruments which are the choice of varhnn students of the school. This unity -of instruments teaches co-operation, which is necessary in every day life. Dakota High School Band is one among 50,000 school Cunus run orchcstrms existing today. It is possible that one or more members may at some future tfno chcvso music ss n career 'ng the conrrnity nouki Ze vitally interested in their success. . whether it Ssfmknakcthmll f2mC,F1SChO01 prognm or P local funct4on,tho school band gs usually present. This activity prohotes entkusfasm vmong the studcntsto become Q part oi'thn band. Yours for a nLi75cr run better Hanan nent year Tom Kihurz, Director 1: C MMERCE Dakota High offers a major in commerce. Why? Never before in the history of our country has our world become so commercialized in every walk of life. One must, in order to transact the simplest forms of business, be able to computate enough to deal with any and all kinds of people from the uncul- tured man in the simpler walks of life to those well- versed in the ways of big business and big-business tactics. At no time 1s there a better place to begin learning how to cope with these situations than in our high school education. No other department can develop the characteris- tics of young folks of today more than the training given in commercial courses. We are in the midst of an industrial and financial activity where many oppor tu ities exist for those who are prepared to give efficient business lend preparatfon, D. C. H. S course covering all the life--trovel, checking one's income and time ployment, insurance rnd ent types, wethods of s useful information, :nd duct guiding bus ness e ership. As r starter for this offers a general business transactions used in everyday and benkfng, budgeting of fields most open to em- dvsntflcs of the differ- , thu the e IL v nding messages, sources of best of ell--the laws of con- no business enterprises. To upper classmen are offered typing, bookkeep- ing, and shorthand--sub sonal advantage and pro world of today. Typing is a subjec other subjects in the jects that may be used to per- fit in the industrialized t closely correlated with many curriculum. The expert sten- ographer must not only be good in speed and accurate in routine copy but must have the very best command of sentence structure, spelling, syllebication, and content matter in writing both letters and reports. He must have a sense of proportion matching that of an art1st's, 0 determination while learning to type equal to that of an expert, and the quality of correct relaxation and rhythm equal to that of the best pianist or drrccus - Bookkeeping leads unc Amie thu field of Quallfyw ing h1mself.tQ.b0cnmc gjCfF'Hp'C3 gt 'wwf mgfpli hcl? him in keeping his own rtcorfs scvsigzt-he th5ng.mcre nepessnryitq dey than.cymIfhw:cfefMiQ Q:QPyoLe. It keeps Une on his tees pncnctl dnl? Jb4hLre, but in thinking a.thing'thrcugh-and making a correct deci- sion.' Perseveranoc 11 many times tried te the 'nthn degree 'in finding even :ln errci' of 9. p'enny...- ' In summarizing--to be efficient in the commer- cial field demands sound'judgment, courtesy, tnct, and good comnen sense. combined with the.U highly achieved skill to heha reel success. 'Thesefquelities and the general training. cne receives helps one to apprediete the cooperation' needed between the many different services offered-today4 and 1n,he1ping him understand this, that student automatically' should become a better citizen in his home, community, and country. f' ' 1 , A ,t I A , , 4 , H. . o e Thelma iscmou VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COURSES Students enrolling in vocational agriculture are offered four years of work in this subjectv The method of teaching used is referred to as crosses- tional, that is, each year the student studies soils and crops, animal husbandry, farm management and mar- ket1ng,.and farm mechanics. A requirement of the course is the conducting of a livestock or crop project which must be the properv ty of the student. A complete record of all expenses and receipts are kept on this project. No credit is allowed in the courses if these projects are not com- pleted. Students may carry more than one project if facilities are available. Each year two fairs are held, one for the ex- hibition of livestock projects conducted. Prizes are awarded to winners. These fairs are for vocational agriculture students only. The fairs offer an excel- lent opportunity for students to compare their job of managing and caring for their projects with other students. At the same time it offers an excellent opportunity ,to buy and sell breeding stock. Last year at the vocational agriculture livestock and grain and poultry shows students from the Dakota nAg department won a number of prizes in competition with twenty-two other schools exhibiting. Each student in agriculture has an opportunity to qualify for a place on the judging teams. Teams are developed to participate in two sectional con- tests and in the state contest held at Urbana. Ex- penses to these contests are paid. Teams are devel- oped for the judging of poultry, grain, fatstock and dairy. Judging teams from the local depar ment have done well during the last few years. During the war no trips were taken outside of the county, but now that the war is over a trip will be taken each year to Chicago at the time of the International Livestock Show so students may see what is being done in livestock and crop improvement work. 0 . J? VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COURSES fCon'tJ All courses in vocational agriculture are double 'period classes. ,All work in the course is completed during these periods with no outside class preparation being normally required, other than the care of the student't project. Students in agricul- ture can earn from one to one and'Qa hald credits a year. Q - In all courses numerous field trips are taken for the purpose of observing good farming practices and to carry out some of the actiyities of the sub ject. ' V - ' Many of the most successful fafmers of today be gan their .work with the start theygobtained in voc- ationall agriculture work.' Projectsgstarted in ,high school agriculture work have been the foundation for many of the states outstanding livestock herds.V To the ambitious farm boy vocational agriculture offers many opportunities. - ' ,. . ' Students in agriculture are also eligible to en- roll in the Future Farmers of America Organization which is Briefly described ln.another section of this booklet. , . V A , 1 -. ' Bernard Rest - -1-ni, -- - -F wx- , SOCIAL STUDIES ' .As early as the Civil War the ggroup fef fschool subjects called social studies were included in the curriculum of any progressive school. At that time geography, history, and civics constituted the entire field. -,2Even' 'this was a far cry from the curriculum of'read1nf, writinf,. and.'rlthmetic. But-the later inclusion 'of all other subjects such as economics, sociology, and ethics, which deal with the- relations of human beings toone another, have come to be class- ifled 'as- socialj studies. The field has become so broad and extensive that three or four years of work in the elementary schools and from twm to four years' work in secondary schools are being'otfered in m twelve-year system of education.f And, the work can be continued into higher institutions of learning. The subjects specifically classified as social studies within our high school are 'citizensh1p, government, geography, United States History, World-History, eco- nomics, and sociology. - As early as 1925 all states except five required werk in -social studies for graduation frem high school. ,By 1940 no exceptions existed. Illinois re- quires two years, and owrschnol requires three years. In these days with people becoming more closely related, from community to world organizations, the need for understanding through social studies is be- coming ever greater. The main function of the social ' studies is the acquisition of accurate knowledge of, and informed insight inet, man and society, that of social studies instruction is the transmission of such knowledge and insight with attendant skills and loyalties, to the individuals composing society. --George Ray y A 5,0-111:-Qsfzf' ! To tho'unscitft1f1o mir: tht nnivorae.is.dlsordor ly, copriclous, fnd lnotmpr bfjolhln. 'buoyant Qnd'mo- Adi vol min 1 . fnd sjvfjoo,and ignorant orcplc today JUQPC thc vdbtimsQof.h mntinQ'f:ir5 ond fopolllhC'suporStit- ions f5'to whit cons A 5uch'n'turQl ph nonono os thund 4cr,'lifhtning, o1rthqnuhos,ftldao, storms, fcliosos, com ,etS,'lfnd2lidos, intro? onion, birth, p in, ond deWthQ 'To them ndturo,ls,mystvrioudg uncbrtfin,.inoxplicQblo, ruled ovtr by cvpricious soirits, whom they unwittinqly offbnd and who must be constontlywproplotcd..'f I T H:aUnerofjthi gro toot bcnfits of scicncc is thh poqcu of, mind which it hos'brought by showing us thot in:thcfm'toriwl univorsv thorn is e,consjstontjordeW11 nCss'thot'ccrtoin cnngos produce the some offcc+s, ond the way to control noture is obey thcm.u My to discover hor lows ond To quote Mlllikon, thc sciontific mfthod nrsveols o noturc of ordorlincss, 1 noturo copoblc of being known, P nfturc, too, whose functioning might be pro- dict d, P nwtoro which could be relied upong f nwture, Qlso, of possibily unllmitod forces, ccpvblc of being discover d ond thqn of being h rncsscd for tho benefit of monkindn. Tho main conclnt of sci nco is thot oll lows of the univ rso orc wov n into tht fund montnl truths of nituro which rovovl thomoclvos ond offer their Services to mvnkind only in proportion to mfnklnds understanding und foolicotlon of thoso tru ths. It is believed thot no other group of studies has mode such roold orovross is hovc thos. in the field of scianct. Doubtloss tho two recent wwrs, 'nd tho emer- gencies Growing out of those wnrs h'vo brought fbout this progress, schools h ve ing such subjects fs physics been quick in incorporrt- , biology, chemistry, gen- orfl scionci, geology, metullurgy, medicine, dentistry, 1 SCIENCE CONT'D engineering, agriculture, and such other subjects as use scientific method in their programs. Our school offers a major in science---general science, biology, and physics. Nearly all of our stud- ents take two years work in this field, and about half of them take the full three years course. Illinois re- quires but one year for graduation, but some colleges require two years of preliminary work before their students are permitted to enter science Vfdepsrtments for advanced work, Science is transforming civilization., Science is becoming a way of thinking. It will become a way of life when science teaching succeeds in emotlonalizing attitudes so that people will form the habit of apply- ing scientific method to all phases of life, --George Ray BIQLOGI I The course in Biology in our high school is very general so as to include both thc plant and animal kingdoms and their divisions, but it will aid one in knowing the importance of nature in every day life. ' Seeing is believelng so part of our learinig takes place in the laboratory where we watch plants grow, see small animals through the microscope that we never before knew existed, or learn to pasteurize milk. We Prove that plants so store food in the form of starohg that they will not grow without oxygen, water, or light, and that buds for this spr1ng's new leaves were formed last fall. Each student is provided with specimens of typical examples of the divisions of the animal king- dom and using these learns to recognize the various systems and structures of all of them. With this knowledge of living things one becomes better acquainted with the world in which he lives, and developes an appreciated for the life about him, whether it be the amoeba in the pond at his feet, the tree that shades his eyes from the sun, the fish he hopes to catch, or the worm on the hook. A trip is taken each year to Chicago and the following buildings are visitedg The Shedd Aquarium The Museum of Science and Industryg The Planetarium The Field Musieumg and a visit to the Lincoln Park Zoo. Other field trips are taken during the year, where the class visits the woodlands surrounding our school. Bernard Rest 1 1 , I . i ..arl: 4? '21 . , mn E 3 i: ' QQ I 7 I 1 5, . 'rxlxwhm , 1 fi I J -Q: :-1,- 7 ' ' 'S 1 ' ii-:im '-1 x x -5 LJ 5 si - Mil, ' ' 1 ?+5' 1 T 3' r f 7 1. X X hiilkk? ' A s fo U X I 'A I . X haul!-'X :Si X' 1-of' E. yr .vu -I4 1 , 1. ,- I 'J' g y 042- 4' , I . Us I X if A : ' 1' -, -N ' r N471 I J I ,IX x ' 1 x a 5 K 4 f YR Xx 5 ifvxg-k N-4-. .KN 3 z 'YfA Xf J! xx 1 ff H R K a lg' 'J 's , 1 5,3-3,-1'- ' QQ, AU'ViT1E S I I 1 1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America or uF.F.A.n is the national organization of, by and for boys studing vo- caticnal agriculture in public .secondary -'schoo1s- under thc provisions of the National Vocational Edd ucation Acts. The F.F.A. is an. intra-curricular ac- tivity having its origin in.a definite part of the school curriculum-vocational agriculture. Among many of the things that members learn thru membership in this organization' are how to -organize, conduct, and take part in public mGGtlhgSj-tO speak in publicg to buy and sell cooperativelyg to solve their own prob- lemsg to finance themselvesg and to assume public re- sponsibility. The foundations upon which this organ- ization built includes leadership and character build- ing, sportsmanship,. cooperation, service,' thrift, scholarship, improvdd agriculture,-onjaniacd rccrcat, ion, citizenship and patriotism., 1 ' Four.degrees or grades of membership are offered to members namely-0Green Hand9, uChapter Farmeru, UState Farmern, and uAmerican, Farmerf. -The degree received by the member depends upon his definite ac- complishment in respect to farming, earnings, invest- ments, leadership, and scholarship. ' A This year there are fifteen uGreen Hansen and nine NChapter Farmersu in the' Dakota F.F.A. Chapter. President ------- -- Reginald Goeke Vice-President Harold Neidermeier Secretary I . E Ivan Wise' Treasurer . 'La Verne Meinert ' Reporter Nathan Wolf' Watch Dog . La Vere Meinert- 'The things accomplished this year were a project tour, a wind break demonstration and laying contours was demonstrated at one of the boysf farms, and the judging contest held at Pearl City. The following boys represented our school. For poultry-Nathan Wolf, Robert Bouray, Harold Neidermeier, La Vere Meinert, and B111 Berger. Fbr grain-Reginald Goeke, Ivan Wise, Walter Mueller, Everett Huenefeldt, and Paul Jacobs. A Livestock judging contest is to be held in the sum- ITICFQ '.f 1 fFUTQ3EfFARM RQ oF'AmmR1cA5i. ,gj fu 1-f lsfi , -VI: . ,V 1 4. if ., 'B.,Bouray,fP-.JecoBs, E. Keisfer. W..Ke1ster, D. Boseqgrem,'N.'Ko1ste, B. Pontnach, J. 1Y1mb1e, J. B, Burger, E. Huenefeldt. B. Huenefeldt, D. Mills E. Knoll, M. Koch, N. Mueller, M. Horstmeier' ' SeeQeQ5 N. Wolf. aMr. Rest, 'lL. Meiner6,' I. Wise. R. P57 5 ng : 48332 Srd: .Zndb lst: Zndi '-. lst: .- . H',Qoeke.'H.nNe1dermeier,1L.-Meinent.' f b - ,BoYs P.E.i ' 'L f B. Durfey, D. Jense5,.'M. Koch, D. Milis, 1. wise, IK. Henze, H. Barr, L. Pepper, D. Reeter, A..ZipSe, F.,Wierson, N. Mueller, L. Stubbe, P. Dessert. L. Meinertj J. Genoz,'R. Kryder, R. Huenefeldt, E. Barr Q - . ' CJ'Evansg D. Rosengren,. M. Horstmeier, B. Huene- feldt. R. Kahley, L. Meinert, F. Meinert, B. Bor- ger, W. Keister, B. Brick - .3 -. .., J. LaBudde, J. TTimb1e, R. Pontmack, AH.'Holste, .Mr. Rey, E. Keister, P. Jacobs, B. Bouray' N. Worfy R.-Lapp, D. Wilson,'E.'Kno1l, ,G. Clay, E. Crull, R. Goeke, G.'Tbr'Harky H. Neidermeier, , W1Se'3' .D r l'M' ' ll G.pA. A.' f. f N '.Q' . , -1.--1--Q11-1 - . B. Ruef, C. Neuschwandor, N. T1e1kemeieb,.N. Lin- coln, M. Reuber, F. Meinert, B. Johnson, F. Adams M. Keister, V. Hodgson ' ' B. Hillman,V. Meyers, V. Hugelshofer, P. McDonald Miss Cove, V. Ang1e.', D. Bowler. D. Jacobs, M. Kaiser - ' D ' U R. Besserty H Neusohwander, J. Clay, F. Sbhlueter N. Hfnze, R. Nelson, G. Ter Hark, I. Wqchlin, D. 1Cd'LG,- s '- M 5 1. W -,wh-',' . ' ,f.'n i ' ., ,A ' .. ' I - ' ... ,. - L , 7 QQ Q0 m cooooocagax ,GlAbAo . fgnin this year Dakota High organized the G1r1's fthletic kssocintiong This is' an organization for girls who like sports, as it given them n chance to get credit for their exercises. ' The officers that were elected were: E 1 President --------------------- 5--Neva Lenze Vice President --------------- Fern Schlueter Secretary ------------------ v-Rachael Nelson ' Treasurer --------- ------------ --Jo Ann Clay- Point Recorder---f-- ---- ----Gladys Ter Hark Leader-- ----- - ------ ----- ----- 4---Miss Cave There are shout thirty members. The members base their' work on a po?nt system, there'are awards given to those who er skating, other sports. them to a G.A.A. letter, pins are bought by all members. N , ice skating, horse-back riding, and G.h.A. sponsors parties. There was a girls on march 6, the night of the final ketball gsm of the Inter-class Tournament, Meetings are held a month at Dakota High School, ' We are psrticipstinq in the Pla? day at Win April 27, which is a meet for G.A,A,'c1ubs in county. .. . A earn them. The awards are given for roll- many Members must earn 600 points to entitle new bas- game once low, this FUTURE HOMENAKERS OF AMERICA The FkH.A. if relatively a .new y,,h,nization for it is only a year old. Through tlxgstates it is gradually replacing our Home Economics club. F.H.A. is sponsored by the American Home Economics Association CAHEAD and esch club must pay affil- iation dues, each year according to the number of members. We have sixty-three members. Uith affil- iation to the DEEP and the Illinois Home Ecoromics Association and successfully 'completing nine out of ten Eligibility Points, each club, for every thirty members, has the pridiledge of sending la delegate to the state camp at Last Bay Camp at Lake Bloomington, Illinois. Gloria Haetz was cho- sen our first delegate, Loretta Pieper--alternate. These girls will represent our club at camp and return wdtm ideas reeyedefrom as ociation with del- egates from other FHA Ctapters all over the state of Illirois to make our club rext year a much bete ter one. This will be the first year Dakota has been represented at euafe camp. At the beginning of our school year the FHA, under the direction of the Home Economics teacher, Miss Elizabeth Forney, elect d and installed its officers: Gladys Ter Hark ------------------ President Joan Daughenbaugh ----- ------ Vice President Pauline Fiblo--- ---- - ------------ Secretary Norma Hufford --------------- - ---- Treasurer The officers took their oath of office in can- dlelight ceremony at our first meeting,'September 28. Pt the same meetinf the committee chairman, committee members, old and new members pledged their loyalty to our FH! chapter. Loretta Pieper was chosen our Program chairman, Fern Schlueter- Recreation, Virginia Angle-Social, Neva Menze-Pub- licity, Gloria Raetz-Scrapbook, Dotty Crull-Cover Desigr. 5 wi v VY YY W 77 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CONT'D At Christmas Santa visited us during our Christmas Party and favored each of us with a present not forget- ing our gift to Miss Forney. We members and the fac- ulty enjoyed the potluck dinner at noon-were we stuffed Another interesting meeting was on uVocationsu. Each Senior girl told of her plans for the future, her ex- perience in getting jobs, and advice for making money during the summer vacation. ' - n 4 ' ' ' Three de1ogatss,2s1adys Ter Hark, Gloria Raetz, Doris M1lls'snd'Miss Forney attended the fall sectional meeth ing at Lanark, Illinois. Miss Fnrney was elected sec- retary of the officers of the Sections The Spring Ral- ly of the FHA Clubs of'Sectipn 22 will be at Winnebago, Illinois this yoer, April 27, A goodly number of mem- bers plan no attend. Me are planning our uRev1ew of the Yearu in lbmemazing-ninoludfng style show, informa- tional speech, show of home 'projeets, hobbies, demon- strations, and L tea. The tpubltc is invited to spend the evening with us'Hay liths ' - Iifllllfil EY Grace Noll Crowell So long as we have homes to which men turn, At close of dey,' n ' So long as we have homes-where children are, and women stay. If love and loyalty and faith be found across ' tthese sills,' ' A stricken nation'can recover from Its gravest ills. So long as we have homes where fires burn, And there is breadg, So long as we'hsve homes where lamps are lit and prayers are said, - Although a people-falter through the dark, - and nations grope, ' ' ' With God, Himself, back of these little homes D 'we have sure hope. ' I 4th2 3rd! 2ndI lst: Seats in-mai-.-.- 6tQ2 5th2 4th: Srd: 2ndf lst: FU'F.FP1', 1EJT'1IffaU.l.S J-' Mrssjma , , LL Hammers, ,D. 3oe1b,, L, Pieper, B. Raetv, D. Crull, J. Clay, G. mxerz, T. waohlln, C. Freeze, D. Vietmeyer, H. leusnlwondcry N. Henze, H. Less- ert, G. Sohwartze J I E. Baumgeruner, J. Gerroni, F. Melnert,'M. Lohme- ierLL. Kahley, N. Heuber, D. Gramley, P. Graybill B. Johnson, N. Lincoln, M. Keehnen, M, Huenefeldt D. Mills, F. Adams M. Keister, W. Lapp, C. Anderson, P. Alden, C. Neuschwander, N. Tielkemeier, J. Hofmerster, D. Reuber, V. Hodgson, L. Lestikow, J. Haas, R. Ne- lson, B. Ruef, B. Meyers ' w E. LaBudde, B. Hillman, V. Hugelshafer, D. Jacobs M. Kaiser, P. McDonald, J. Schlueterff V. Angle, D. Lowler, M. Craig, N. Marian, M. Knoll, E. Sch- Bider l r d: P. Niblo, J. Daughenbaugh, G. Ter Hark, N. Hufford, Miss Forney . GIRLS P.E. D. Gramley, D. Tbelke, B. Johnson, P. Graybill, D. Vietmeyer, P. Niblo, L. Pieper, R. Bessert, L. Remmers, C. Schwartze, J. Haas, W. Lspp N. Lincoln, F. Maize, L. Kahley, M. Lohmeier, J. Dietweiler, L. Germaine, G. Ter'Hark, M. Keister, F. Sohlueter, P. Alden C. Anderson, M. Huenefeldt, L. Lestikow, C. Neus- chwander, F. Adams, J. Hofmeister, P. Mc Donald, V. Hodgson, D. heuber, J. Cerroni, M. Craig N. Marian, V. Angle, D. Lawler, E. Baumgartner, Miss Cave, Miss Forney, V. Hugelshofer, V. Meyers D. Jacobs, B. Hillman ' G. Freeze, D. Crull, I. haohlin, B. Ruef, F. Mel- nert, H. Neuschwander, M. Reuber, N. Tielkemeler, H. Nelson, G. Raetz, B. Haetz E. Scheider, E. La Budde, J. Daughenbaugh, M. Keehnen, N. Henze, J. Clay, B. Meinert, N. Huf- ford, M. Kaiser, M. Knoll I ...J A A --P A I I Y- ' Afrlili! :mil ' 'HND rr RAINEDI' The Operette, presented the 18th of April was well ettended end engoyed. All worked herd to meke it o success. The heavy enrollment in choruses mode the cost on unusually large one since ell were used in either the chorus, cast of chmrncters, or one of the several dances. t' The picket fence, rose arbor, and hotel garden setting mode it pretty different. The tep dances, French dance, Irish dence, the Indinn dence helped carry the thought throughout, When we think of the operotte we'll think not only of the hours spent with irepering it but the reel thrill of Vseeing it throughn with Viss Schick as our director. Cast of Characters: Mr. wise, proprietor of the Jise Hotel ---- 1 ----- --------------Ihlbert Wilson H'1le Marie Corey, men1Ler of French dancers--.- - ----------- ---Norms Hufford Dennis Bleek, returning from eolleLe ------------ Meizie Black, his sister ----------------------- - ----------------Barbers Ruef Mrs. Hise, boss of the Wise Hotel end her hus- bend, too---Virginia Hodgson hnibelle Richg on n special errrnd bent -------- - .Q Q , ---------------- Gloria Rvetz A John Richi who fellows end furnishes the money 1 --fff ----- + ---- Gilbert Crull A Curly-Rich, brother of Mnbelle end member of the - ' VJ c - Glee Club Steele Blick, fether,oQ Dennis' end Neizie end a , Q , 'e-- real sportQ--- ---- Edgar Bern - Jock, member of the GleeoClub4-X ----- Charlie Clay Fred, member of-thefGlee Club----3fFrenk Veinert Moonflower, of the legend--4---Juanita Detweiler Indian, of the legend ------------ Laverne Meinert Dnncing groups rnd choruses and Glee Club John Rich decided to go withlis son end dfvfkter to visit his boyhood friend, Steele Blrck, ond frrfL3 jn the West, W ., ' The young folks are involved in all kinds of ex- periences, bsbeclelly when their fathers appear ot the Wise Hotel where the young folks and others have been left stranded as the result of e storm. Among these were e'H'lle Carey and her group of French dun- cers who entertained frequently. Meibelle concerned about en old mirror she hours Steele Block has, heizie elwnys thinking her hundred dollars con bring shout ony thing she wishes, Curly continually getting into difficulties end the hoose- gow, the eccentric dence presented by the boys Glee Club, hrs. uises' constant harassing over Vr. Wise-- nll-lend much to the general thought of the ploy, A An old Indian legend odds much to the thought of the lovers' roles when it is reheersod end re-inter-- preted. ' - . .ln the end, the fathers prove their worth when they decide to leave their eh'ldren live their own lives. M'1le rids herself of the French accent end makes herself the little Irish Mary Corey they had known in childhood, fnd the children ere given oppore. tnnity to prove their reel worth. , , ' BOYS CHORUS What has all that confusion been Qth. hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays? Oh, yes! 5oys Uhorus. Thirty--some members have met and sung everytking from the popular songs of tke dar to the deeper and more wortkwhlle musir-suck favorites as HSto1tYearted Mann and uhells of the Sean, the two numbers reheersed over and over again for the music festival, may ldth, BOYS C-IUi..US CC1Y'f'f'f5 The Chorus sang HI Feard the Bolls.on Christmas Dayn alone for the Chris+mes Program the 21st of Dec- ember and joined with the girls to sing nThe Angel Songu, nSilent Nightn, and other special favorites. Out of the Boys Chorus grew first the Quartet and later the. Boys Gctette. This is the first time in several years such an attempt has been made. If time had permitted, it is certain big ' things could have been accomplished. As it was they r,snondrd to only a few of the calls made for them. Long live the Boys' chorus of D.C.H.S.. May it do bi: things next year! 'T 1 .. cilrs CHORUS ' ' Our Girls Chorus this.year is the. largest. that Dakota has eversha d. W6.h8VQl2UDPOXim3t01Y sixty-two members. Decembet'21st was the date for our Christ- mas program given ln.colaboration with the'Bovs'Chorus and the Band. A lovely procession by e'ndlerlight, opened the program. The Girls Chorus, was dressed :in white blouses and dark skirts. The Boys Chorus in white shirts and dark trousers and ties. Some of the lovelier numbers were uGesu,BambinoU, given by a ,spar ial group chosen from the Girls Chorus, 'Silent Night, Holy Nlghtn, with en obliyato descent arrangement, and no Little,Town of Bsthlehemn. Many other appropriate Christmas selections were also given, ' The 18th of Anril is the date of the' -Operettay' WAnd It hninedn. The combined Choruses have 1 been ' working Cn this under the competent direction of Miss Schick. The Annual lmsic Festival will be hold at Pearl City on May 10. All the Bands and Choruses of schools in Qur county will particinate. We expect tdis to be a memorable occbsion.., We have enioyed a very suooeful year with Miss Schick as our leader. , 1 . . - ., an , , 4th. 3rd, 2nd 13 0 3rd O ---. lst 3rd 2nd 1 lsf. x 'llffl-S. c:IfCi'I:, -......-. ...-- ....-. V . , lTopl D. Gramley, h. B ssort. L. Remmors,. D. Vletmeyer, G,Freese, 8. Raetze, D-Crull, J. Clay G. Raetz, I, Wachlin, M. Nouschwander, P. Niblo, N. Henze, L. Piepsr, C. Scnwartze, D. Toelke M. Keehnen, N. Lincoln, F, Maize, F. Schlueter, TerHark, J. Haas, J. Detweiler, LB. Johnson, G. L. Germaine, R. Nelson, W. Lapp, M. Keister, Ruef, M. Lohmeier, F. Meinert 1 Hodgson, N. Hufford, J. Daughenbough, J. Hof- B. V. Meister, E. Baumgartner, J.LCerroni, D. Mills, L. Kahley, P. Alden, M. Huenefeldt, C. Anderson, N. Tielkemeier, F. Adams, C. Neuschwander, P. Mc Donald I ' ' V E. Scheider, E. La Budde, B. Hillman, D, Jacobs, D. Lawler, M. Kaiser, .V. Angle, P.'Grayb1lM' lPian1stD, Miss Schick CDirector5, L. Lestikow, V. Hugclshofer, V. Meyers, M. Craig, N. Marion, M. Knoll A -- , Boys CHQRUS , . ' D. Jensen, B.'DurTey, N. Uolf,'R. Lapp, C.'Clay, G. Crull, G. Ter Bark, D. Wilson, D.W1se,.I.Wise. R. Kryder, L. Meinert, L. Meinert, A. Zips1e,.J. Gentz, L. Stubbs, P.Bessert, E. Barr, F. Meinert B. Bouray, J. Trimble, B.Br1ck, W. Keister, Miss Schick QD1rector7, L. Peiper CPianistD, B. Borger G. Evans, E. Keister I -, ' ' ' . - OBERETTA CAST iTopD E. Barr, L. Meinert, C. Clay, G. Crull, D. Wilson, L, Meinert, F. Meinert, N. Wolf . C. Anderson, J. Detweiler, N.Henze, Miss Schick, D. Crull, P. Mc Donald A I ' ' N. Hufford, V. Hodgson, J. Gentz, L. Stubbe, Raetz, B. Ruefv' ,' . G. s g ri. s , . .Ml f mamma Q- 5 , N 5 of , v 3 4 a 43 fu , , W mfmlml 54 W ,E E v98? CA Sf? Ut' '7f'IAPi S ,1f.'f'I1l S MRS. LAURA MORTON--pleasanf lofking woman of'aborh for- ty. .... ..a.' -.....,.. .... ..,,. ..-.- 'fJOl Bt139.' PlOp6I' GRANDAD--crochetty oft man of abou: oixbv ' , ' - -l----of-l-A-M--1-V---Lblbert Wilson TILLY--green country maid who walks wiuh,a funny gait -o.ano-on-Q- u--vor 1-ann-,i-wav.-n-..vx.Qfa BETTY SHADEUCKQ-attractive girl of about nineteen --Q---N---nnam-WMM Joan Dauihenbaugh EI? SHADDUCK--regular boy of fifteen---Q---N Frank Meinert TRUDIE NORWOOD ' -------new---M-H-f June Haas JUDY NORWOOD Triplets ----- ----- ----- -Ibris Heuber LUDIE NORWOOD - ----- ------ eww Florence Maize JACK NORWOOIL-attractive young man of twenty Q Q ------- - ----- --- Janes Gentz JIM MAHONEY--tall? heavy-set man of about sixty from the 'wild and wolly westn--Q-4 Ly1e'Stubbe MISS ABBY LIGGINS--coy old maid of fifty--she's mancrazy -------Q-------,-faloria Raetz MRS.KJOBE FEENEY--tall, heavy-set, belligerent country ' woman --------------- - Jean Hofmeister DETECTIVEf-things he knows it all but is reallguvery 1 Stupld '- 'U'-'v- -'Ui Owbhvlw- Q'-v-lvl' d PHO DUCT ION STAFF I 'UQQQQCOQuh:nuq,e.g.-,!-'q.Qsunenn-Q-unqq, A , . E ' , - . . i,Ethel LaBudde QAQ, Martha Knoll ---Garolegchwarze --' ---- - ---- - -------- - ----- 4-Lucille hemmera PRQMPTERS.--l- ll-,l-ll--.l .... g'----g soumn zviEc1s---l---Q----- ----- Q,,-- ---- X---RQQGP Krydgr SlAiE mnngcmhs Q 9nofEn11ms.+-f---.-4-,,l,-.-Hgpry-Barr 'T' . l nz -5--r-----eEVerett Huenefeld UShbHS--- W -------- -' ------ fe- . ----- --Eleanor Borheg ., Q- g-u-: on-guna:-me-ianuauuudnnrnsobowwuqnqmrias '- -'----v'---+------+5---Ruth Bessert V ' fn'- ------------ -- --e-f-Juanita Ietweiler S'l U1JENZ'.L' .lJIIiJLCl.L'0R.-'--r w---- A--L -..- .ebusn-.Virginia Hodgson DIhMOTOH--- ---- '--- --- ---- ------ -Q-. ..... Thelma Schick Granded, ill s year ago, is still considered nn invdlid by his daughter, Mrs. Morton, who feeds him on nothing but soup und crwokers while ho,drenms of I thick, juicy steaks. An old returns from Rout in Arizon supper for all his boyhood p Jim helps Grnnddd make house without his deughter's friend,nBig Jim Mphoney' H and' plens to stage n lst plens to get out of the knowing. Unfortunetely mll his clothes are in storage. His grnndson, Kip, hes come for 1 visit, so they bribe the meld to sneak Kip's clothes out of his room. When Grwnded appears 'ln the suit wearing n red' bow tie, his cont sleeves newrly up to his elbows, his p nts halfway up to his knees, the audience really shakes the rnfters. The two old men sneek out of the house with nobody the Wi30I'o , ' .,' ,A nosey old meld wcross the street sees them and telephones Mrs. norton, who' scoffs et the idea, say- in her fether is asleep on the sofa. It is really ,Til1y, the maid, who hes been bribed by Grandsd to cover-up with u,blwnket, nnd snore st intervals. ' ' , . . ' Kip, who hes e dwtc, to go to the movies with the movies with the girl next door, gets s shock when he finds his suit missing. His older sister, Betty, end her boy fr1end'mfke'the' discovery thmtNVHrendnd has disappeared. Adsum1ng'that Q burglar Hhs stolen Hips suit ond, kidnepped Grnndfd, they notify the police. The tempo now gets fister end faster. , ' While the detective, e reyulsrpnhumsn bloodhound -and the family fre out looking for Grwnded, he and Big Jim slip into the house with mysterious bandages sroune their heads., A surprising romance develops, Big Jim, who has always esosped from the. womeny-hns been swept off his feet by Miss Abby end Big Jim gb off the stage, erm in-Crm. ,., . pIt wns m lovely everyone. ..'h,..- ..- dey, good Jcrowd, end fun for' THE Til FIBER lhe lnttler Stalin for the your merc'ns fol- lows: Ed1t0P fm1b8Pt W11SOn Glgpia Ragtz A3S't Editor Loretta Pl0uer Delbert wilson NOSGY Gloria H9352 Joan Daughenbaugh Humor Jenn Hbfmelster Jean Hofmeister SP0rt3 FTHUR MClG3Tt Lyle Stubbe Irma Wrchllh Dgpig Grapely Feature Virginia Hodgson Norra Hufford Class Carol Schwnrze Ethel LaBudde Question Box Art OPC 'Lan iz 9. ern V,-5-11 Introouetionoynriq Band A Lhorusmorma Assembly ' Distribution A Business Mlmeograph -Joan Irugnenbaugh June fleas Jim Gantt Fryder Robson Cramely Huffcrd I..nHuc'de Marr I ,-Tr l9S1cl Harry Lyle Stubbs Doris Rueber Frank Meinert Carol,SchwarZe Bud Brick Eleanor Borger Loretta Pelper Lucille Remmers Harry Barr RogerWKryder Ruth Bessert Martha Knoll FlorenoerMa1ze Irma Wachlln Jim Gents Doris Reuber Virginia Hodgson Lyle Stubbe Delbert Wilson The paper includes all these articles and others of irportance which we would want to advertize. The class has enjoyed putting out the school paper and we hope the next Junior Class will find happiness in doing it, too. ' Delbert Wilson Gloria Raetz Editors J.. L' J ED . PJ 1. ... - ....--... .... ,-.,...,- Igpi J. Hans, N. CuiFo1d, H. Megrort. L. Yramk y, J. ' Gentz, D. h'LsoJ 1. Buick. J. Davghenbaagg. V. Hodgson BQQLQQ: I. Machlin, Mins Schick, G. Raetz, E. LaBudde, , 'L. Suvboe, J. Hofmeigter, L. Hammers, C. Sch- wartzo, E. Piooer ' QEEEQQ SLE? Qiil Standiggi N. Hufford, L. Stuble, G. Haetz, F. Meinert, Misf S1nick, H. Bwlck, U. Maize, D. Reuber, J..Haaz Seated: D. Wilson, J. Hofmeister, L. Peiper, J. Daugh- -,-. enbaugb, J. Gangs BAND Qlarigetaz N. Hufford, R. Nelson, V. Hodgson, J. Hoff- . meister, P. Niblo, R. Kryder, D. Grull, C. Anderson, M. Lohmeier, D. Lawler, D. Jacobs -, E. Esumgartner I ' Cgrnegs: J. Gentz, G. Ter Hark, G. Crull, N. Henze, D. ilwon, J. wl 5, U. L op, o. oourug, N. Junko . 0 - V. ff'g, uivhctogr r. Quburz - ,vn-o1rf V. Hugelshofer .1-'-tl.:-. J 1 er.. 5 Z A ' -. - Flutqi V. angle ' Earitcgggi E. Barr, D. Mills E5Qgj.N- Molf, P. Graybill Qazgaponsai L- Germaine. J. Daughenbaugn, w. Keisuer, giegiinort, F. Meinert, M. Horstmeier5 B. Meinert, L 1222922221 D- Wise, L- Stubbe. G. Ter Harkg E. Keioter ' + P. Jacobs, B. Johnson I X. p f -v Band 4 ' - The Bend of 45-46 is an organization 'cohsistlng of 48 pieces, which means over 1X3 of theiStudent body is in the hand. This is a very good record. ' The Band participated in many more activities this year than has been known for s number of-years. It played at e number' of programs consisting of Christmas Program., I-ierch of Dimes, Basket Bell games, and had a concert scheduled for Pecqtonica,but due to other activities both in our school and'Pecatonica it cou1dn't be arranged. p ' ' Q , Q ' . . , - , , ' '.We had seversi ensemble' groups go to' the Cis- trict Contest at Rochelleg March 2, and 'were .very glad when our Cornet Quartet came homel with a lst placeu ihey will go to Dekalb to the State sContost, May 5. 'We w1th.them luck! Those in the.Cornet quar- tet are-Jimmy Gentz, Gladys Ter Hhrk, Neve Henna and Robertfpouray. ' Gilbert Crull and Edgar Barr entered solar from our school-Gilbert-Cornet and Edgar-Baritone. They both received a 2nd plece+nice work fellovsl , The otherfensembles entered received 2nd and 5rd places. The entire Bend went to Rochelle to the District Contest April 6, we competed against 8 other bands in Class D and brought home a 2nd place award. D M The music-Festival is scheduled for May 10 at Pearl City, in which we will take an active part. The Best Luck to a good Bend nent Yearli 4- ' We owe our success to your' Director, Mr. T. A. tz 0 ' ENSEMBLES U er Left: G. IerHark, N. Henze, P. Graybill, G. . ae z, L. Stubbe. U er R1 ht: J. Gentz, G. Crull, N. Wolf, J. Det- w er, E. Barr, D. Wise. Lower Left: J. Gentz, G. Crull, E. Barr, D. Wise. Lower Right: J. Gentz, G. TerHark, N. Henze, R. Bou- ray. ENSEMBLES F U er Left: N. Hufford, J. Hofmelster, V. Hodgson, . elson. U er Ri htzb Octette--F. Meinert, B. Durfey, E, Barr, . u be, J. Gentz, C. Clay, G. Crull, . Wise Lower Leftzy L. Germain, J. Daughenbaugh, F. Meinert, L. Peiper J . Lower R1 ht: L. Germain, J. Daughenbaugh, L, Peiper, . e nert, J. Hofmeister, F. Meinert. 'See no evilg hear no evil: speak no evllf' nNeither a borrower nor a lender be.n--Shakespear uCowards die many times before their deathsg The val- iant never taste of death but oncen++Shakespear nYou can't help a man up a hill without getting closer to the top yourself.' J nThe meanest feeling is jealousyg the greates need is common senseg and the best gift is forg1veness.u 'All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. n ' ' .--Shakespear Lest us have faith that right makes might and we that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it.n Q 3 fk ff' 1- ,,.W wr 4 1 4. .,--, ,.,..L,-,Q M, L.. .. mv , K., , , 4, , 4. 1--V wk., v,..x, ,Q ,, 4, . Wk , . ,, 9 ff 1 4 L R 1 , ,J , L 4,,,,:,-'elf,g1pf '-wgg f F5 5rf.gg.zgg, 2 Hr' 1' .zgv 'P-f.,11'w'4E'kft2iff'E' '11 -gggwfiwm ' ' 1,125 15, A - 4- Q- .,,,M.J - QW? f . ,Y , WJ ::-gif -:F 3 ' ' 2- A-'L' 3- ' 79 ' 1 1 ' rv f- ? fQ.ff ' fim. 'W' 2 f H-TY 5315? Jw 'W N f'-f5, p1L1Q .mr '?Qx21?.-ai, 51.1 fE354gwg,5Q.4 '1 mum . H . M mga! -cf -- T ? :: -5,9351 791' 'JQ if-'YIQ5f.?? wif' i H421 QV Q 55vFL55lAeY,gQt2Ii V .Z C' nf' .f fgiifgz-QM ETSI? 731 '- 1 4, f 1 H seq xv' . ff'.'?5aafgf::f Yi fiflf ' ' 'ff' S-as ' 1'- i!,'Jf'- as 1 - Su ' . . s 4151, ,wwf-, ff. 4 gy It 11,.,'m ? 1. ' ,f 'f Lx, + 1 . -. ffgf .lx ff I fl 'fl .J ,fin :ng.:.,,-.. -A 5 ff. 1-- 151 , yimilf . A ggi, ' 5 ff 4 - . , . 3 . if 7Zffi1eWfi1 ff fbi. - 1 Q-fn x ,ai .' P Siiayfip- f ., U A U 13,3 Q' .Q 2, 'V f2'LA?'3hl .'-ffm Q L29 7' .J-kr .- W 41 'Z'fi'Qf5 5' 217:-ffvfw 5.1 eil 17 'X QL 'f 'Q gy - in-'x 1:11, , ,J .fig Vg 1' 4,51 H ' Hg'-'x ' A ,. , Zin' I-is an fu . ,gf'5,ilv'A?. gan.:-m?Qw2fl'fiyc-Qfiisi' A ig. I N - ' - 0 'L if , ,fm sy, g.. - 2 f-, 'Y' , ' 1' 73,112 5:33 A 51 K' , 1-4, ,2,.n1a: 1 M: , fm 1 yj , ,,5g L'4i,':,l1,..K,,-L : .fag V. ff ' t'f.pA-WH. -' 1' ,di 1-f' :iff 'z ' 21 1, ' , L . 5 - , WA-3.5 Ls fs'f:,:f.ff' ', J' 0113 - 1 - D Ns' 'v YH-i?i,flf'-4 1225 - . 1 . 115 21-1-,mi T' ,fy , P szliwf if s41lfF+ZA ' fifi T K A . W Qi, ' A 1.,3,,:, N 5 4, 1 - J , ' '-1. -5, -wg l ,X igrf . , 3, P, , 5 4 A f V M 'JIU W sf ? Assswgprts Aug. 27 Opening of school. A-prayer was given by Rev. Koschman and the new teachers were introduced to the stucentsg Group singing closed the assembly. ' .Q ' Aug. 29 Scholarship awards ,wore given out. The stu- dents who received Scholarship awards are: Gloria haetz,Virginia Hodgson,Loretta Peiper, Jean Hofmelster, Iyle Stubbs, Frank Meinert, Barbara Buef.Narjor1e'aeister,Gladys Terhark, Lucille Germ2ime,Ncva Honze,Don Wise, Virgil, Meyers,Eudoe5e Crull,Jo Ann Clay,Betty Raetz, ' Reggie Goeke, Florence Adams, Doris Mills. Sept. 3 Students HonoredLabor Dayby singing patriotic S OI1g,S 0 y Sept. 6 Mr. Ray announced that school would be closed 'puntil Sept. 17 due to Poilo. Sept. 17 School reopened. Mr. burz urged the stu- ,Hdents to participate in band work. Sept. 25 Miss Sullivan explained the use of the newly ' arranged library. 1 - Sept. 26 The Happy Harmony Triou, who Lsang, over 1 Morse B. Sach's amateur program, favored us ' T with several songs. - Sept. 27 Initiation. All Freshman, new students and new teachers were asked. to perform in Tront of the student body. ,Several proposals took place. lap- - 'Sept.g28 Jubliate Trio,stngingtbspelsongs,and sing- ,- - . ing Swill Bells, favored us with several num- -'L b9TSy H K, 0ct4f9 Sgt.-John Dupee,a representative ofthe State ' Police, spoke'1n an assembly, explaining the ' methods of Correct driving and slso have ln- .,.cf- L formationnabout drivers licence. , The nWurtze1'Mag1c1ansN. entertained us with several tr1cksand.demonstrated somefine arts if of magic., Qct. 12 Charles Shroeder, a former student who is now in the Navy,told us of some of his experienc- es while in the service.' He also told the oe E15 lo t 'ui--Q17-. requirements to get into the Navy rand the im- ,- ., I ' 0Gto 17 Octo- Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 9 Nov. 19 requirements to get into the Navy and the im- portant part ts, s noel has in the Navy. Mr. Lsrsen,tHe vruaonfszlvo from the Curtis Publivlirffflw peered another magazine drive between the rc fufive ol .-.- secs. We were honrref today to have with us Miss Forney1s.igun:L, Charles ?1nley,'whoHhas just received hls honorzblr discharge from the Army after serving oversessy Ho told some of his experiences me a medic. His talk was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. Pep Assembly. All the teachers gave short speeches. The new cheer leaders made their forst appearance as a team. They proved to be the right choice and we look for a great year ahead. I An assembly was held in the gym to show the progress that the band had made so far this year. Several selections were glyen by the entire hand and then a few selections were given by thc Cornet Quartet, Brass .Sextet, Ssxaphone quartet, and Clarinet Quartet. The F. F. A. boys gave s program in the gym' The F. F. A. song was sung and the creed was repeated by the members. Mr. Rest gave out checks to the boys who showed their projects at tho F. F. A. Fair in Freeport. The Home Economics Club presentedan assembly. The assembly started nCourtosy Weekn which was observed from Nov. 9 to Nov. 16. Skits were presented as to how courtesy should be carried out on dates, when riding on the bus, in the school, and elsewhere. It was very beneficial and the Home Rc. girls hope that everyone profited by it. - - ,,, U A vocal assembly was held to demonstrate the talents of some ofthe students. Several duet, trio, quartet, and mixed sextet numbers were given. Tho girls chorus sang two selections and then the teachers sang for us. Believe it or not the teachers do have tonsils and adneoidsl lDid you see Mr. Rest and Miss Sull1van????I Nov. 21 The Leniors gave several skits from their ' play. This was done to arouse enthusiasm in the school and to ur'e the attendance of all the students. , Nov. 30 Pep session. Played Acuin. Several. yells were led oy the cheerleaders. Dec. 4 Pep session. Game with Winnebago. 5ec. 12 A representative from Babson Bros. Milking lach+nes showed pictures about the sanitation of milk. Dec. 21 All school Christmas party was held in the - gym. Game: were played. Exchange of qifts and lunch followed. fhe syonsors each rep ceiveo a yift from their rcs ective classes, and Lanta pas ed pop corn balls to the stu- . dCI'lt Ubdyo HL. if Uf'fl.IS.T..g.f.. 'FU ALLH1 Jan. 4 Pep Lessior. Game with Pearl Gity. Miss Lullivan gave a short and interesting npep talku., ieveral ,yells concluded the session. 'llHlrll 'Fame' with-Gran Ae,- eville. Miss werney gave the upep talkn. Yells were lead oy the cheer- leaders. Ghe pep sessior wa closed by sing- ing the sfhool sons. Jan. 15 Pep Session. Gene with Durand. Yells, then a col1ect1on'waf taken to elimdnate the expane ' of tte nPattlcr.U Jan. 25 Iep Session. Tournament at wirslou. Pearl City orponent. Fine school spirit was shown b everyone. Yells Cfrom the cottom of our lungsj were yelled. Individual yells were iiven for each player. Jan. 29 The Senior class pave an assepoly to advertise Heb. 1 Deb. 4 Fe5. T2 the PnLL5LdhER. Pep Session. Game with Winslow. Pep fession. Gene with Jude. Sgt. Leonard 'TUhnW TPB RALLN to us on Lincolnh birthday. Nc is a veteran of World War One. Have the students of J. C..'. F. forgotten all about the talk of Sgt. gave?2???? The four Hone nuns were: 1. what flag is above the american flag? The Christian flaqL V' 2.' Jhat'l Q shall oe held higher than the land? Phe Leu of God. -fu- Fbba 22 Feb. 28 Nur. 8 34 What kept our country from being defeated? Filth in God. Z. What is the first duty of a soldier? To gbe andp respect superiors. - TF wog'1c1 be well to dEE1nTE of' these topics again., He left good thought with us: why not make good use of it. The photographer from Blankenbergs was here to take pictures for the TALEBEARER., He ex- plained the schedule and asked the co-opera- tion of the student body. . Mr. Pfister, County Superintendent of Schools, spoke this rorning in assembly. ed the iwportance of getting good in school and also the irportance as regularly as possible. Mr. Ray told us good news: Ho l:3O. the roads were srpwing buses left early. The assembly group singing, He explain- grades while of attending school after shut so the closed with THAT'S ALL Fora THIS YEAR fp A S KW 'EA.1f'L The Dakota Indians have had a good basketball sea- son this year. They seem to have had the initiative and all that makes for e good basketball team. The con- ference games seemed to be the ones with which we had had luck-we won over schools like Stockton, who hadtied with Warren for the tourney trophy of the U. S. Grant Conference, and who-won most of the games, they played. The Dakota Indians took them with a score of 37-25 and the following night when they came to Dakota, the Indians defeated Stockton again with a score of 57-29. Many times in basketball we give the highpoint man too much credit-little realizing at the time that it takes the rest of the team nfeedingn the haute him and cleverly gaining openings for him to make his crack shots.n This year when any one of our players could not play we keenly felt his importance and the value of his being in there to play. we'found this to be so especi- ally during tournament games. No one else could fill any reguler first team position, UTHRILLERW The nThrillern of the season was the game against Orangeville in which the Dakota Indians played real bas- ketball, and won with a six point lead in an overtime game 0 There were no outstanding players in this game, be- cause every one of the players played a good game. The team work was exceptionally good, and all the fellows were playing together. ' Clay led the Dakota Indians with a total of 25 points and Ter Hark came second, with 10 points. While Noble of Orangevllle led with a total of 16 ,points and Schieder came second for their team. p ' we have had a good year this year and I think the prospects for next year are very good, nice going for this year and good luck for next year and the years to come. November FP1v---2- Tuesv--6- FI'io 9' Mon.---12 - ..EI'1o3'Tm 25 Fr10 TI1eSo '2'7 Fri.---SO December Satu--'lf IILLIGS o '4 Tues.--ll Fr1l '14 Thurs.-20 January -'- FI'1c 4 Tues.--8- DAIOTR HIGH SCHOQL BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1945 - 1946 -- ----Winnebago ----- +-th---- -- ---- Scales Mound ---- h----- -- ------ Alumni ---------- 'h----- ---------Juaa------------h----- waaaaagzinenngnzzzr-----h----- ,Nu,.,fEr ---------Durand---------- ---- ---------chQdw1ck--------h----- --- ---- Aquin ----- ---- h----- 1 -- ---- Pecetonica ----- -h----- --- ---- hinnebago ------- h----- --- ----Alumni ---- ----h----- --- ---- Winslow--- ----th---- --- ---- Chadwick -f------ th---- -- ---- Pearl City ---- --h----- --- ---- Shannon --------- th---- Fri.--'ll--- ---- Orengeville ----- h----- Tues.--15 --------- Durand ------- ---h----- Fr1.---1e--- ---- Lena ----------- -th---- 24-25-26--- ---- Co. Tournament Winslow February Fri.---1--- ---- Winslow --------- h----- Sat.---2--- ---- Pecatonica ------ ,th---- Mon.---4--- ---- Juda ----------- -th---- Wed.---6--- ----Scales Mound----th---- ,Tues.--l2--- ---- Stockton -------- th---- Wed.--+15--- ---- Stockton -------- h----- Fri.---15 ------ ---Pearl City ------ th---- Satg-e-16 --------- Lena---Q-f ------ h----- MFri41Jf22-Jf 11OrangevttTeH-'24th---- 26-27-28 ---------- Reg. Tburnament Freeport HWIN WITH HONCRN Th6y 26 19 33 16 19 24 25 44 20 59 56 55 15 41 27 44 58 41 52 50 24 57, 25 29 25 28 .58 44. Q R , A X1 J. funk U5 35 fm ua 54 -x HJ ,l Name Miene Clay Wise Ter H Stubb Wilso Name Crull Goeke Gentz Kahly Jense rt Frank- Charles-- Donald--- ark Glenn e Ly1e--- n Delbert Gilbert- Reginald Jemes--- Ralph--- n Da1e--- ---- ---- --Q- ---.- B. ----vs ---162 -----9 ----54 ----ev ----11 B. -----4 27 55 21 60 Neidemier Harold--29 FIRST TEAM F. T. Per 39 71 65 75 1 26 22 72 56 20 4 71 SECOND TLAM F. T. Per 5 15 B 22 27 51 12 45 54 65 25 51 nSUBSn ls-Qt Team-Gentz Janie-sl Kahly Ralph 2nd Team-Besert Paul 'Evans Clyd Henze Kenny Wise Ivan Reeter Donald Durfy Bill Huniefeld Robe Wolfe Nathen Kryder Rodger I' To Pts, 185 389 19 128. 209 26 Ts P1150 15 60 97 54 150 85 The softbel 'V ... standing. tying w the county LCHy'8I only one me Q' 1 thus the nie , 5 no con-confe ' ease The games tha as follows: TEAM Lena Winslow Orangeville Pearl City :I-'JW '1?1l4.I,L....,......,... .,. ,. -..... . . tzwn of aria year made a very good ith Lena for fires place honorexn auf. occzuse of the polio eviden c :..1l' tm usull two vfes fT:'.E.'f3-7.3 eg lifted allr, becasue of gba Rolno 5Qnce were played. A 5 were played and their results are PLACE WE THEY Here 6 2 Here 10 5 There 9. 4 There 1 6 16 The success of the season lies upon the coaching of Mr. Ray and the playing of the men on the team, especially as a team and individually, Charlie Clay acted as captain of the team and Edgar Barr as manager for the yeae. lhose who took an active part in une team are and the positions they played were: CATCHER---- PI'!lCHEll ---- lst BASE--- 2nd BASE--- 3rd BASE--- SHORT STOP- -0 4. -- vu Q- SHORT CEVTER- DLI? CLNIQRe LEFT TPLLZJJ - PICA? lljll S 1' up 'W' ff: --..Q .-.---..---- q- ---nv.--.---pn--9unQ -nn------- -un- 1---an--1--sq-nanny.--. unmann-un.--somone-n .--Q -----Q---qu -qnunuanauqnun an------Q-an----,- -n.-va-aunn..-qu-- ---- ga- -... ----Q ..-..u.----Q----4----. ---Frankie Meinert Harold Niedermeier - Y ...- JfTTfT4CEerlSE Clay Don Wise ----Delbert Vilson ------Charles Clay Dau Wise -N--Franule Meinert Harold Nieformefer Q----H-iyle Stubbs ----M--Hnlgh Aahly -e-u- Dale Jonson ---nGl6nn ltr Hnfk -u-----Jimmie Gentz --'-s'R023? Kryier , A 1 .., , A, ,Y Y , W : -., . .h .'rP.1,cK' The 1946 track team consists of eleven men from last year, most of them are'ribbon-holders. They are namelyz' Charles Clay, Gilbert Crull, Glenn Ter Hnrk, Don Wise, Ralph Kahly, Everett Hucnofeld, Rog- er Kryder, Harold Neidcrmeier, Lyle Stubbs, .Ivan Wise, and Nathan Wolf. This team placed second at the County Meet last year. Points count d 'higher with Char1es'setting a new record of 117 feet with tho discuss, Gilbert taking the mile, Glenn tying for first in the Pole-vaulting and with many second and third place winningsf - . This Spring the above team with many new mem- bers make a large track team and a very successful one. The season this year-was made up of five meets occurring on the following dates and places: ' ' DATE l,'is.1EEr'- '- PLACE mrs' rms Apr. 12 Freeport Invitational Freeport ' 5rd 'IQQ Apr. 16 Dakota, Orangovi1le5 Dakota lst ' '- G ' Winslow .,'. x I - ' 1 ' Apr. 26 Dakota, Durand, . Dakota ' H , -Winnebago, G - T ' ' May'2 'Dakota, Durand, Pen. Pecatonica May 15 ooounty Track raver-M Freeport: l A A big loss-will be realized by the track team next year through the graduation of the 1946 Seniors, but a good season is looked for duo 'fto the large number of underclassmen participating this year. 1 SOFTBALL 222 H. Barr, R. Kryder, A. Zipse, D.Jensen, J. Gentz, R. Kahley, W. Mueller, P. Bessert, EB. Pontnack Seated E. Barr, H. Neidermeier, D. Wilson, D. Wise C. C1ay,e F. Meinert, L. Stubbe, G. Ter Hark MPO Rlly - ' 1 .. '1, n ' Second Team ' , K t ' Srd. Top E. Keister, E. Huenefeldt. A. Zipse, W. Muel . , er, L. Meineft, R. Kryder, L. Meinert. QQQ E. Barr. H. Barr, C. Evans, I.. Wise, P. Bessert B. Pontnqck, Mr. Ray - I lst D. Reeter, K. Henze, .H. Neidermeier, G. Crull, R.,Goeke,AN. Wolf, D. Jensen. - ' ' ' Track . ' QQQ R. Huenefoldt, A. Zipse, L. Meinert, M. Keck, I. Wise, R. Lapp, H. Neidermeier, K.Henze, D. Jen sen, W. Mueller, B. Durfey. . QQQ H. Barr, B. Pontnack,:.M. Hbrstmeier, W. Keister, W' E. Huenefeldt, P. Bessert, L. Meinert, R. Kahley, D. Rosengren, E.'KeistePg E. Barr. ' lst F. Me1nert,, L. Stgbie, .GL TorHark, C. Clay, G. Crull, D. Wilson, U. Wise. R. Kryder, Mr. Ray. 'i, . . , .' Q, . , I A . 1 OI QT UI'T'TI'U PAGE. -- A ' BAe1:1i:TB,fgLg eQUAD,an'd- CHEER LEADERS lst. H. Barr, RL Kahly, Coach Ray, J. Gentz, E. Barr. 2nd. N. Hufford, J. Daughenbagh, F. Adams, M. Keehnan Seated. F. Meinert, G. TerHark, C. Clay, D. Wilson, D. Wise, L. Stubbe. '3 4 ,-, C5 F-an Jig 21 5. ' :. ffl' sv ,, C VJ- if eb G 5 fx, . vifl rf?- fe-Q fe ca U Q U 9 93 13, 9 Wag U 9 N wa QA , 4 N -1 - fgwfmwifmw QPQ as -xx 1-ia ,?-.- ' 1, -' '. 5, fi-ti-I if FN f- W e x F' if F Y + 1- :ig ' fi lax . ' if . 'M 4 '-, a -v :I .'- 1 H1 . .U1N+e X L eiwmx Xk?MHfY3f+'457'ErE ilbw YQ pax Xfgk' xikkiaziyk f -' fy 'i'-H ' f 1g.f' X. 5 If rl' , ' L'-'iq ' Q' I, ! , 55:2 X mQ X , lx , I f KHW' ' . A g ff' , 1 .J 5 Miswiqwwkm WL ,. kg ,Q xg Uv -H nz Q mf . N .,.5. . U PES UKXE THAT . JOKES Two ants wore runnfng :long at,n great rate ncrggg o Crfckcr Box. Vwhy src we going so fost?' nskod onpm nDon't:you sio?n sfid thf othor. nIt scys, HTocr along dottcd.1'no.H . nFrnnkic! Erfnkiols I ' V!hat,Mo'? l .. .I nAro you spittingxin the fish bowl?U UNo, but I'vc boon comin: prottj clofe.u The motors of thc str4to1ine suddenly sfssod fnd stopped. The pilot5 l'ok'nQ os brave cs possftle, walked book among the passonlcrs rnd f ered. nls thorn anyone hurt who knows how to prwy?n NI do, sir,n voluntuar d n minister. nFino, amid tho.pi1ot. uYou LO ohcru snd pray whflc thc rest of us strap on those pnrfchutcs. Wore onc Short.n, . ' Do you know why tho little drop of ink got so blue? It's Ihddy was in,n pen finishing a sentence. Why do thny psint.John Deere Tractors Green? So they con hide in the Qrrss and watch tho Fords go by. .'-' ' A E ' SPRING POEM Sho frowned on him and called him mister, Bccsuso in fun hc merely kistcr ' and so for spite, 'A' ' A The following night, - . Thftynsughty-mister, kisstzr sister. Husband: One who stfnds by you in troubles you wouldnft hsvc had if you-hndn't married him. O. K. O'I'HE.Rh'ISE I've got a girl, And her name is Bess Not good looking I'll confess. Arm like n blacksmith, Foot like n ham, Dumb as a mule, From Aldbam. Hump on her buck - And one cork leg, Warts on her neck Big as an egg. One eye is green The other is blue, Her heir is false, And hor teeth are too. Underslung jww, Her mouth is mum. All out of whack, From chewing gum. A turned up nose, And Andy Gump Chin. But e darn good girl, For.the shape she's in.- THE WOND.RFUL ATTRACTION OF LOVE' When he first came to see her he had n timid heart And when the lights were low They sat this far fnpnrt. But as their love grew wmrmerldnd they learned the Q joy of a kiss,. '.. ' ' They kicked out ell the spices, , - Andsntclosetogctherlikethis. C SGNG HITS For He's A Jolly Good Fellow Strange Music Please Don't Soy No Army Air Corp If Aother Could Only See Us Now Counting The Days Together Eventually Comes Love wel come Home V' Born Yard Band Lady Lovely Hi Ya Sailor Whispering I Love You Truly HmmHsTmw Tom C. Chorus Seniors to Hr. Rny Dick Hens Fleet Day 1 Seniors nrbnro R, and Delbert W, Ruth Bessert Paul Sehwnrze Dakota Community High Bend Miss Forney Rachael Nelson to Keith wise Neve T. and Florence A. Norma L, to Bob P, Irma Ucchlin C Charlie Is My Darling l-. Joan D, Wait1n'For The Train To Come In June Haas Hem lA In The Army And All In My Heart mi-1-5. K, The Old Music Maeter Mr, Kiburtz Walking Arm In Arm with Jim Norma H. I Love Thee Paul B. to Marcella L. My Buddy, Ralph L. and Dick Haas Three O'clock In The Horninj Don Wise Till We Meet Again Senior Clrss DID YOU LVER SEE: Bob P. end Norms L. not together. Carol N. and Neve T. not t1l2ing. The Senior Girls not together. The B sketball Bode in ecnool in the eTternoon. Miss Schick not hurrying. Helen and Rechoel getting to school on time. Ralph L. not bhewing gum. Freshmen not making e lot of noise. Dole J. not handsome. Dick H. not buzzing people. Miss Cqve angry. A Edgar B. nGirl Shyn. Carol S. not talking ebout Delbert F. Boys in bookkeeping. Mr. Rey not telling e story. Miss Sulliven when Mr. Rest wnsn't henging around. Charlie Cleg not on etLlete. Joan D. without Norma H. Irma W. not triting to Harold Bordner. Petey H. quiet. Miss Forney without t smile. . Senior History Close talking about history. V 1 o.ALErmf.s y 5 , , ' , Au'. 27 School begins Grard cnrollrcnt Qf.l2O. 5EitT'g: Polio vsc5ticn'stnrts . l , ffffil 1 Sent. 17 Everyone buck from Polio vm cation. 5 Segt. e-2 Senior Party at Qrull S. Ifmft' Segt. Zi-Freshmen irriinticn. Also new teachers and students left 'over from lost y:nr5.QDggr Florence Zentner get sc:re5,ggc1n??????, f.H M3 .' Sept. 28 Jubilnte Trio sang end plnyedvlniihg assemb- U Uy. Very good rwusic.. I I x u Oct. 1 Bob Huenefeld back to school again. Freshman Eayrfde. From what we hear, it'wsscnea1Ly goodt How about it Preshies?j???? ' ,M .W q ' Oct. 2 Senior nnrty. Miss.Fbrncy's birthday. Went For a hayr1de.- Everyone'hnd a good.t1me sfter stop- ping up at Ne1sonTs for refreshments. f,f,1 - . Oct. 5'We have noticed Emma W. hanging around Charles Elhy quite,a bit latelyl Could this.be n secret love? Oct. 7 Norma Huffordg Joan. Dnughenbsughi -and Norms Long smngqover MORSE B. SACHVS.nmntenr program. You did a swell Job, kids! f ' h-,Q '. ' Oct. 9 Softball gmne here-with W1nslew.fQDakota beat By a score of 10-4. Q ' - I ' Oct. 10 Whnt's this about-Pauline, Gladys,i Barbara, Helen, AFbqp, Marjorie. Rachne1,A and Henze skipping schoo1.gxDidnPt, know they had it .in them. Tbo had they'can't agree with the Profl?? ' VM: , Oct. ll Tryouts for cheerleading. Twelve girls part- Icfpatfnga tyr' , 1 . , W Oct. 12 Congrntulhtions--Joan D., Norma H., Margaret K., and Florence Ax' Our new.chenrleaders1LL U Oct. 15 Whntfs this we hear.about Frankie Meinert and Betty johnsong Ralph Lanp and Lentrice Lestikowg and 'Delbert Wilson and Put Bsngasser?????- Did you have a good time kids?????2??? 1 . '. ' Oct: 16 Bmllgeme with Orangeville. - Another Dakota ?i'EE'?y'1- .oore ,l ' O- 1 1 Oct. 25 When Mr.'Ray'asked the 'Senior 'History class which way they would choose to die if'twy were to die now, H chael Nelson said, Mold sge.n Oct. 27 All school carnival. Rachael Nelson fqueenl and Gilbert Crull fkingl. Congratulations kids!! Oct. 50 Pat Bangasser tells everybody she's going steady now. Is it true?????????l Nov. 2 First basketball game at Winnebago. Lost by one point. Cheerleaders new outfits rfdiy look snaz- zylll Did you have fun,Clenn a Virginia, and Charlie and Irmn???? . ' Nov. 6 First home basketball gene. Played! Scales Mound. Victorivus scorof 28019. Good start!! Nov. 7 Big day for Seniors. Class rings finally ar- rlved. We are really working hard at play practice. F. F. A. initiation. ' Nov. 12 Juda played here. Could we have seen Harold N. and Patsy M? It must be love. Nov. 16 Shannon played here. Nov. 21 Senior play. Despite bad weather it was a great success. Nov. 22-26 Thanksgiving vacation. , Nov. Es Eallgame at Durand. Both first and second teams Eeatl how do you like the bus rides, Wilma k Zipsie, and Lincoln k Dornink???? Nov. 26 Have you made up your mind for sure this time, Wilson? It looks like Virginia Hodgson's Navy has finally gotten home! How about it??? Nov. 27 Chadwick here. First team victory. Nov E5 FreshmenMSophomore party. Did you have fun D816 U q Nov. A Vanette?? Aquin here. Band played. What happened to the soap conteiner in the boys shower room?Ask Aquinl Dec. 1 Pecatonicr played here. First team beat. What Happened to Joan and Norma in Freeport after Ihlph Lapp ditched them?????? Dec. 5 Senior play was repeated. It was another great success, also the party nfterwards???? Dec. ll Game here with alumni. They beat. Eec. IE Home Ec. Club had their Christmas party.Gentz surely makes a good Santa, doesn't he?? ' Dec. 14 Game at Winslow.They beat, but our boys sure- ly played hard. Dee. 21 Christmas Candlelight service at school. Also beginning of Chris tmais vacation, MERRY 'GI-IBISTIMAS Jan. 2 Everyone back to school after their Christmas vacation. Was Santa good to all of you? ' Jan. 4 Basketball game here with Pearl City.. The bad they won by n few points. Our team played hard tool 1 'J n Jnl. 9 Senior prrty if Qfhool. Why was Clny's foco s red when they were cafin9???3 Ralph K. undflrmo--you: should have stayed for the partyi - V' Jan. ll Ornngeville played here. Whnt d gemoillli 'I guess we can best if we have to, csn't we? , Jan. 18 Game at Lena. Victory for Dakota by A score of 53-41. We are new in second place. Gentz hns'beon looking pretty blue lately. Hes something happened?- Ask Norma Hufford. V Amn. 19 All-school dance in gym. Great success. D18 you get Patsy home O. K. Laverne? We see another new: couple has sprung up letely. How nbout it Clay ' and Dnughenbeugh? e ' Jan. 22 County Tournament began at Winslow. Second team lost to Winslow. We see Lincoln and Potnack really enjoy the bus rides. P Jen. 23 Our first team lost to-Pearl City bycne point at the tournament. .Hard game to loose but swelljhqn- ing, kidsilll - . 4 ' Jan. 24 ATTENTION-All of you 'girls who have a man Hang on to him--Angle and Tlelkemeior have been doing quite a bit of man-chasing 1ately.' Jdn. 25 Grade school had n basketball game with Durh O and. What was lielkemeie Jan 26 Senior Fhrowell p sonis. Why were Henze an get your car started Help Jan 29 Octette sang at D r doing upsta1rs???? arty for Dick Hens d Schlueter so late? h? D avis Did you have .at.Ne1 Did you a good tlme, Neve? Seniors gave an assembly to advertise the TAEEBEABER. A . Jmm. 30 nmarch of Dimesu program in the gym. - Band played. - What was the m were'nt sick, were you Uo Feb.1 Bnllgame here with Feb. 2 Played.st Pee. We we have seen Don Wise and Feb. 3 Dick Hans was home surely looks nifty in his atter with Don Wise? You n? . Winslow, ' -g really skunked them. 'Could Neva Henze?? Hubbsl Hubbai for a few hours leave. He uniform!!! . d the first team get a rest? Feb. 4 Played at Jude. Di Feb. 6 Well what do you know, the boys skipped again, and even get to play basketball at Scales Mound. Both teams beat tool Maybe it helped, eh boys?? -v ' ' Feb. 8 Dorothy Tbclma was ohewlng gum afain todayl Feb. I2 Dorothy Poeitr is ftlll chewing Qnnll' F'e5. 13 Lena here. Mfbere did the little one come from3 Pauline and Gilbert? Feb, 22 Pictures tqken for the TALEBEAHER. Evenyone was-really Hsliekeganpn, and smiled Nprettily.n A Feb. 23fUnme at Or geville. what a game, too Too Bad EEey can't play 'bnsketbellT' UP- Feb. 26 Played with Warren in Regional Tournament at Freeport. Lost'by a score of 25-57. What's this we hear about Zip Zimmerman tnking Angle home? 'Didn't he bring Betty Maess to the gnm93 Virginia? Merch 1 Home Ee end'F.F,AQ slack party. .Why ewero Patsy McDonald and LnVerne Meinert,sg,lnte? ' .'- March 2 Ensemble contest et Poehelle. Cornet quartet get-first prize. Nice going kidel Merch 6,Interclass championship game. Seniors wont Ifso G.A.A.'s first teom against second team with a 'victory-for the first team. 'Where are our good sports? March 7 Senior girls went to get ndde for the annual yE51ETHEyr nd today. They brought home'Sl3O altogether. rUon't the boys wish they hed the'gir1e technique when it come to selling ads? A. no .N 'ir ' , A ril 6 Band content at Rochelle. 'Got second rating. '1EE'WEEle band had a good time!, Didn't you, Kaiser, and bdgnr Barr? 'i' Y ' ' n A ril 12 First track meet this year at Freeport. Our Boys get third.. . Q . .April 18 Operatta, And It Rained. Under the direct- ion of Miss Schick. A.' ,. I - s' w April 24'Biology'class took a trip to the zoo and other places of intevest in Chicago.. Q., Ma' 10 Music festival at Penrl City.l n4M HEl'T5 Baecalaurate at the Community Church. Ha 55 Glhs Nightir ' may 24 Commeneenent--Graduation A jk .gbxtu 2 ' nmwsfmLFm:nnsymm,Knm:', GOOD LUCK AHL HAPPY LANDING! ,X ,, '- . A kv! G Vx I Q ' , f fg. J 'F x f X fs 'f X W XX vX , TA Q M Y , ' au-H,-, gm' 4 -m JVLQZMLLJ-W? 0' A-531' ' . N . 5 f 4l1 ,v ' J ' Ralf! i E762 Mm f .., 4744 max 55' X . 'NA F wig,,,,9fw 9 AQ! A I -1MdCPu,ovw K X 0 ' . IQ, J ! N l,x A, X I 9 aa, XL sa 1 E 11 ff' Y ,Eff-LMQ4, Y! G ,f 43 XX QL 3 , 5 f f I L NL if f fafae N. ea wf 492k -A Q V . , xxx W lf Xm WP X ij 0pf,,,QL,,, W QW f MAL K 1-lg! Qarzf A f f 171411 Xb Q ,Z M n -K! U- X 5 pqww I 65 x gi ,f J i w K: ffflffl M N . du M j X JMM MJ! fn,-1'7iuf CZVVZL V ,f EX 7 fahfmca .V ML.. yr W f' E 1 ww X2L,kMl1cLM'0,,'A IIVIVS 9'4'J'L! I girl, ? n 5 f u ? 175711 F' W v-rnwvv-wa-1-rwarvv1w1'Ff ' ' .w .aff-w--ez? .- . v .V 1--'HWQT -1---rv 1-v--Y - v1 ,,-qw,-., -----, .-.v-W. pr-v-v...- . ,.. , 1 ,law- 1.2-Swsvxz-X L I' ki X QNX f , 1 3 . , X gi 5:,,, ,,,,f,fX EQ '11 xxx. 'ifj A xy X-. XX Xxx Xl N' 'E XX 51- X-X' xxx X 5-L1 g f ,A xx X Ulf X gf 4 0 ' l S' fff QNX gk gg! ix X Q N XX 1, xx: ' ' A-lx ' ff 1 N ' I f hx -' fa x. ? - X , KSA? Q X X ,J f-- .ng I ' 5 49 IT XX-f' I I - K I 1 fx 7 V X Man 4? .ffl SEN1cJmMEMQRxES I I I I I I I I I I I I l Www N 1 A .B N A? DUAN A , 5 i 4 1 F 1 H lp W5 I X, X X BCH ,. ,GJ .5 .. , ., ,X x, b I' nn 1 K-00-v.VVVvww 'f NC' X52 Elx X? wx 'X , vxxigjlx g's:-ST'--i-lF':'-M4 '-.Z -,,.,, ' N V ,N cv .QX-Qvxjb X 3 N X xx X X xx' - m XM W HX 31 , , . X- + U 4 W ff THX R fr Xgxkbxx Lwwgwy ff I f Q H.. ff x 31 fMMWWQfi5Wbf SENK5R CHEFg ..... .... ..L.. .-..,............-....- - - .... b i We wish to thanF'f1l wie E qncfrsg , Y .J ,. , - helped make cvr WLPHQF 0 9 - success. UPFTTCTQZG Nur ' T, 8 advertisers. t 1 ? A T157-3 C'11xff-wg, ' Abit ' 411-nnev-vff,F4T f 1 5 i mm I-J1'g,'If'T' The -'hield of mulftjr i'Y'fom,-E 1 Q GLEIQ BEAH, Lu-Oy.. I ' i -- --- T Quality Grocarius : Q 1 I 1 4 1' - v r'- 1 1 Meats I K G. h. VIETLf?QP R SCN . + i , fhone----Ccuarvillc 52 1 w ulvustock Transfer Local and Uonv Uistmnce -l s.- V- wr lnsvrsd , G Complinwnts 1 5 I., fhorxc Dakota 5721 of V- -- ' if -' f - - 1 A ,hwld Vi A F1NK's 9 WL' x i U SWDER z :DERV mE sTf.TIo2 z 3 , 1 A Q , SERVICE g vedarvillc, ill. - - .A szwrrar! qAH j- F Y J N wahfw J f-Q mlectric-Carbur tr Y, 1 C G fi.. P L I L- E N T S ' i..51:r5g-t0:,:,w..11Qpf'fy-5 P C W 5 1 Ccdarviilc, 411. Q i 2 T H, ,v f'71fvTf'gp KoRT4Ei.f31Ea 3 + KTI1i2T'7H U .Tc Y G A R A G E f And Uencrnl Sup- Freeport---.--- s-Illinois plies R. H. 34. Ihkotn, 111, Lhone ---- -Ibkotn 5406 rhono 1709 Clifford D-or'tcm,f.:1'--Pr-op. , Letter Cmcpgg r R ' Hauling ' Q i ...-...Q--1-.,.....11...... ..-- .--. ---. ...-. .. - -.V i? SPIPVFEEI Q21 'TV , 'n14 '.' EUXLMIL' ' A CHICAGO iM1l'Vf2fOi?i iif-,. 1 f , SI'1!i'4 .1 v DAKO , 1 O., .--- .--. ---. -Q-w-.-owsuiwu-4-uv zu- exu- . .Q .-1. 4 fl- I. I A va .. -'xfqififffg Q i imc-zf13'zgaif'i,, .pvc ms' T Ll- 'aan-rn.-.F1.s o ' I 1' ' 2. ! Q ffl f u'1' ' 'T' ' .'q.?'J 1 P., l.LJ'lg.i C4.S l I a I ' - TVN 'UA- -1. Q- - VV I L : V 1 I BLAIQEBNBERG J PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR'i'f'HE 'l'1'L E B E A'R E R Q! 1 V i I . SCHOOL PHO TOGRJ.PHE'?S 'EIA 'I' I FE DES 'PINS '.U.L'v'E IGNIYD KET . 'lLT,LfNOIf'- 1 l 2 1 I I F I 4I I 5 Oi - J-..,1 AW1-14. , , v 1 Y .N ,, A, ,,,,,,, -V, !',,, ,, FLOYD H. KUlif Z Cont raotor of Ev orjthi ng Concrete Phone 1503 Rock Grovo ' hilt!! ' w. nf VMOILEN O ROYAL BLUE S T ORE noon clry, ILrINOlS -M ff-,na--A' f-- HUNTLR 'Ac :FUN T115 ' XfromLY FnL.PonT, 1LL.2 , ,, . ,, ,., iii- qu g.. , , , ,,Z' L, ,Y L ' MOSS JL.-JQLLY UO. 12-. E. btephons on Freeport Complimonts of EJ L ULQLN 3313116 li, QJLLX 'LN 1' CW T ' C' QfLLJ.L..r.J O FH3LEonQ, ILL! LLLILN OIS SPOhT1NG GOODS Guns Fi-Siding Amzmniti on .Spa c iali ty m127-29 L. suophonsc , ,, Y nr v V --V Y Y 1' ' ' ' C1 GM-V ELK ' .SL Pa 1 nt And Ha rdwa re Frooport, 111 . , . , .. ,1ui..,,-,--. oolnplicmnts of was 1-Q HLFASJS H-N Chi cage lfre e po rt ', ,nl ns 'nu blacksmith Horse shoeing 'lfoldincg and impair Work OTTO GIJJNDLR ' hook City, 111, ,Hs- T Ll 'D ILE HUT FOR GOOD FOOD FRBBEOHT , ILL . Compl imsntsr U LF CO O1-L U.L.1LIN G CO. FELL. . OHL' , QLLL . G. A. HAIJLER .Sales Cog 10-3.6 ul. llsxchange Freropor1br't. 1 f '4 '3 l'f'l '-'?V ll'-'!'v--1f.1 f ---- -- -'Q-fvnrvw rfwwl-' 'wil'-1' -A'avff.-u.'- in11kvs4! zJ49'.Qnr.'m-a'.-.seum-uasf-T- . , A , . I D... N. J. , Cmg 11w-fs M- 1 l I W ,, M- FUT'r1.HLn ff 1 5 L 'J-Lf , K' . --7' Nm ' . I T 'NJ' Good Optomctbrlst UOFPi7bifERN 0 O fMUJhL 3 1 Y -if Hsu' I 11. .Q 1:4 1 19 Ju, btuph. , J.'.L.LJLL .LIONL O61 'J ova I - UOLPANY llllnois S Frecport, -4 I I 4 1 V VMALA. V I V L , V- - Q A- Y - - -- -T - f - 7 -V - - ' THE A ,,U1.crgE W- +-P011 BIG SHOE STOME I hogisterud A Heal ustato where best J Jvwclor Brokbx uh08s Come From I nmMrican'Gcm 501 smith bldg. 5 L. Stephunson DOGlut7 Frcvport A 1 l -Hreoport ! L-lf'fQLi, , ' 5 ,Q v ' f L---, Hn' 7 I ' l V ' -irc------n-upon-4---4-gf -suv-Irv'-dhfv-'-7 , ,, 1.133-in Y Vhlr'f'.llQL: wr.. Z CLhRL1CE H053 Q 3 pqdfliments The JEL? Dons Q l . , , 1 Qf U1VV10S as-'16-it-'til-JEULLE.iW9:' 39 1 - i 3333 1gfQff'f,-6--!?'f1r ,GPS HL!-LL! IQO-DOES 211 W. Stephgnscng Lrqg Store rhonc main 525OL I Freeport , x Fr.4port 123-29 Exchange g ' -- -- - -f-1 -V 1- -- D- ' af Yrs: ,v-q, l I ,. ' lun' ,gn-cant-g vi lIuC0lvulll'6-nUna1,-.2uDw-6-Il-U-- -qfunlunuunn.tnu:-is-11-v pggm-gy.i...g 1 ROC1' ci! wx? 11ar1.mm'f: GIT.Ef3LI?.T'W --J A 1 -' 9 X ,jnylg ' 'E can im Q1-up LXOLTLR with our nompli- g E 117 Q. 'hicago Live Stock and n1Qz1ts . i g ' Q 1 1 m,p ogrt - QJUYIC ral hock vity, Lllf ' 5 111, Auctioncbring F, p, 3, C, 5 Freeport hl1r1Q11nOn0vst:' , - - ' ,.-... - pq-1 Y fr' v- - WL H-A -V L, -...i......-..1-4 f-as . . .---... - ....,-- i I HULBEM,-' ! Q su Lx ' 1 ffD 6 Akp :-- 11 , '- i 1' T: H1111mF.iL 1 arm Lquinmen Tailors E: Cleaners hook City 22.5. Steohenson 5t. Fr-eenort Tel. Davis 4 5526 Tel. Main 850 Frmd 848 DOHNBI-. -UC CUE I OUGH ?fiZ1TOI.S N091 INC. Exchange at Van. lauren 1 Freeport, Illinois ' Yo u. are vlwmrs welcome S South ,fxrms BUHPS P IXTHY 5 A.Ii.-To-8 Pali. gf: Og9n-------- Closed Sundays I......1.......-.-.....,.-- ... --..-..--..-.as...,.....---mega. - f--. ...... ...- ..... .1 .... -,... --V--Q u 5 A' 9- 4 i w 1 . CF!e.Wb'0FT,J1 - LL I--I e ng Q' 'L E 3 bil F1 DRUG LVKEL . Q PP8SCPiptlmR f l1wi'If 'vi 'L Druggiatz I1y,gq ' if new vipno xeiiw Fittars OV Tlua ui f 4 ami furow 19, Ur Bolts Q opposite eport 5 o TH 4 rx 4 rv i J- , , . A ,QWN5 HW? C .1f.1o'fl'Q'. QiT ,- ' o N.-ligiF:1-sf?fi,Q.......L4..h.1..UEL o ooo WvWi EI.LC'I'RT1fY FUR BI TTLB LIVING i 111. Northern Utilities Co. Q 1 X .. , 'ml - -' o.,ox..M M o W o FREEPORT GARAGL J. G. l 1.QIQLL.li General Gwrggc Work Jroc.rius--Iac Cronm Int vnxtivnfl TYUQL. Cvldmufts Swlc :nd Sorvico ?.nur 1 icrch ndlso nninc 1570 Rock Gvnvc, I11. , o o --..,.-J L, o o 1.UnLgJLQS LL, 0iI-2.113 GO. RLS 01-xiJii.-1ZT R-.b'f:-b-Q:-1 'I' f5L:A'4.'LI1.QS If your wife cvn't cook-- Glfssw ra Silvorwnrg uogps Don't divorce her--rscp hun vunitor' up lies fin 5. pot and 'B t t our , A - -. ,-- ---,-le-, Y - V- W- -'--- 5751- ..- --L-- --' ' W 'A ' ' V Z ,, , , JV- 3 'T' 11 -,-.1--..-F.. I......-.....,....... - . .. .. - --- . i I ....... ..-.....T........ -- ..... COMPLIMENTS Q Pom f-gw'1g1f'-I, 1 LI ,ff'TF.? 2 :ii OF I i 1 a 8.1 DG di, KINNEY I I I +1-1:- 3 Q SHOE 1 f .f ., I ' mn STORE Q m.,,i,,. Q Q ' I 52501 FOOD FREEPORT, ILL. W. QLCQAVUSCH , 5 I 4 FPhE?URT, ILL. FJHIF5 9912.11 a g . I 1 ? ! Tm. 7 INL , I u !:,..-u--.,.,,,,UJ-N,.,..,' QI. MURPHY LVD GUST .FSON 210 East Stepkonson Street FTuoport, Illinois JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT ' 7 .I COFFEE CUP V SQNFORD 81: ZMRTNLEN SANDYJICII SHOP ------------------------- LUMBER CO. SOUPS SHLSDS SHNDWIC HES FREEPORT, WBUY 'EM BY THE SMCKU I ILLINOIS BUD BLRRON BLnKE'S JEWELRY ROWENS CAFE CASH CELL CO. STORE ALL HOUSEHOLD APPL NIGHT MAIN ?5 108 West Main St. SERVICE L 216 W. Stephens Freeport, Ill. FREEPORT, ' ILLINOIS Freeport, I1 ,.,.,........9-.--.-1-0-1-v-I ' circus-on-Q-,.....,...,.. Q s .n1-,.-.- a-su-u SHIPPEE SURGE STORE 123 E. Stcpzr neun SURGE I-lIlf'fJQP'.3 PHONE--If,f.'.I9T F259 FREEPORI , ILLIIIO IS ....- .... .. ..... ,..........,...,. ...... ..,... -... , .... on, ....... ... .............. .,....-.-... coIIPLII.fENfrs OF ' EDGORF B..RBn1R SHOP 15 s. ., . .. . .......... ., V ' vin-:qv-ls. ....-.-........,, ..... 4-......,..,.................. .... ........................- COLLIBR MUSIC STORE 207 W. Stephenson Street I F1100-port, Illinois EVTIRYTITING IN IQUSIC DECCluf'l'lffTOR -COLTEZBII. RECORDS -Illfi 'FRE' ELWS r 1 DIAMONDS ROBERT MERNITZ JEWELER 10 W. MAIN FREEPORT , ILLINOIS FREEPORT BEILUTY SERVICE ' HAIR DRESSING Q .,.Q. ......... I ..... .- .... ....... .... ....-....-.-............-v.......-.,....,.....4 ..... ..-.....................-.--.-..--...,.....,ooo-qun.,. . .PFLIIINCE COMPANY Iazmom, ILL. , - 1 .f.PPLIf.NcIIs IND-ASQERVICES 2 'rv' ilu , ,I - ..,. ..........-................-ff.:-....-.-......--, 1.....-,.,- ......-... , ,ff..--....-.-..-f:-f--,:',-:,..- fig, , --H ,, ,... X ...., - .... , .I ,....I., ..... - .... ...A..... I COMPLIIIENTS , OF ' BENNINGS STORE i - f DAVIS, ILLINOIS fy ,I I N... ....,,-..3,-Qt., , .J ...........4 or-:QI-11-..... I V, rv, -uni Nhhn in Freeport stop Pl . , ...... ...- ... - .. .. ....--.- n ..-....-..- H 15,5 4 . 3025, - -fififl 'JU' NIJ . 1 1-f Q -- i.. , , as Vrti UOLUT AND IQULLLAM hgh Q , P . r b 1 H fff'1pC'4fv- --- - , 1 - I'r'LpUrt.,......' 1111... ..'....-,f ,, '22 1113.1 :'if'.:f.i.fJ... 1fl-C rg--.QQ - - - - - F GLAIJQL ' L5 1 503 b..1jL'22': 1i'?,Q,-5, t 41GlE.I'l2UTl171'.i.Gf, aioffi. 1-+1-.Jss ,Q-Q10 b lv P7,o11U--Sitgxtm 'fifiwb x .'fL1A.,J.j'L.- Q 3 Q ----'--- -V--W---fn -f-A--f . ,-, 1 i i xJJ.Lu.L.,-.. 2 i- 2 Alix--1 f'ComplqQu uuahiuu mgrvi cc I ' 22 Lg -aim A r'rv-fgport ' Q ,wY . ,M .i . 3 - . 4 ! W ig -A-, - -f - f ' -----0--w --------.--.-.-...i..,., SCOFILLDV nnL CO. A 3, ,brink ', , , Washed sand and gravel QQQA-U0LA 1 t Lxcavatiug . .L? mgsione I ' . h. - Lulioi ous Fc -ngfreshi.-ng' ' if'1Lg.'.l i.,h'i', ILLJ. ll 1 fain 21757 5 NOESKE bhOS. GARAGE O1dsmo'r,!11e--rontiac -halos 6: bfmvicc Phone I-gin 120--121 Freeport, 111. ' ' A I' ' A, .1-Ii. I T I -ns-,,.., - ,... ..., in bottltis 11.1. 'l'C11bLL SL, V1UE S'.C..'fl CN L1,L.o'Q.1 , lLL Q LUX Y K Lili. J.'b1ibiLL - - klinu- J ,,,. 511' ' ' J Jr, 6,,-f..... f.. I.,,,.,...,-A..Y-g 3- Bosfrorr I LUNCH coI.fzPI1.:IsIf'Is COIIPLILTENTS or OF opposite the l I 1-zoBINso1-rs's A GOCHN4'.UR'S Court Housou .BAKERY f I I ' AI. Women's Wear FREEPORT,,, ILL. 'I Millinery FnEEPon'r, ILL. ' E. D.. Hagens .1 FREEPORI' I ---I--' L -4- .fI-nDnpnw-f- , 1Lw,L IL ,S I ---------'- lk I P -t I ILLP IIA -rv to ft It f COMPLIMENTS I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of' op OF WHITE LINE conmn NoR'Ims:RN CAB co. I GROCERY PLTRQLEILI co. NQuick Depend- able Sorviceu DAKOTA, ILL. Dealers in PHILLIPS N660 MAIN 571 , FREEPORT I'iiE - 1- v 1-'itll-ull'-ul-u-n-u-susan--1 11 lf: ,. ', l A , , I ' 1 ., HEPNER f NSQUEAKSN EAST SIDE HARDWARE CO. F. H. S. CRELMERY CO. Building and l I sandwich CREAM-L-SWEET Farm Hardware I Specials R - I BUTTER PHONE-:MAIN 2 FREEPORT, ILL. I IREEPORT, ILL' I' '77 V fl. if Y-F' ' 7 Y Cones etc. served at our plant 915 E. Steph. FREEPORT, ILL. 1 I-1-wr f:'.I Y N .I Y su-nu-1 .1 In-has--s-bg Lx, 74 ' ' FREEPORT Freeport AUTEX Co. I lFREEPORT FLORAL L ,218-220 U. Steph. ' SPORTING SHOP GOODS Auto Supplies 'Flowers for all I Electrical Hunting R Fishing occasions at all It Appliances Supplies timos. N l Wholesale-Retail E. Main St. MAIN 99 13 E. Steph FREEPORT I' 4 i , U, if ,Lv f F-duff ,,,,: -laqfuln-nn 'fhgni r Q x 3. .,,..A fi x I 3? i .......f. .......:....m.... ...en-.,. what. . 3. n r .r 3 5 AOQLL LFELLORT ? X . 3 li X1 ?Y 11511 , hobon t Qushaiw Q 1 1 i domu of good food E sugvice f 1- 5' Q sJ J ' L v . . I xv ,Q-hrs'-.....-.n---Q.----1.0--v..-.-.....----U...-.... .-..,.- ...-,v-.4 ..... ...,............-.-,-...,....., .,.... ,.-.....,. .. Qi W Q ' 1 Compliments il HOCML En LIYERS J B A 11 For-d bbaler , f rLICii'S CLLGAH l? f STORE f State M Doublas 1 ' Freuport 1 3 FIXZEEL uHT , gf L .JN ....-.... ..,, , ...........,,.,.A -...,-.. ,, .......... -1 ....- . .......................-.......,....-v...,........-..5....4...-.....................-.....-... Q.. 5 i 3 1' x 2 i ..A.. ..,.. ..........,..-.---. ....... I .....,... .........-.,............-............--.... -0.--........,........ g. 5. vw i LYLRS c GROCI-IHY ? Compliments F012 if of l - .,,.A ,, 1 . Q .Q H-N i4,LU1LI'l'Y 3.14.13 fb QAN D 1 110 i 1 14.4. L.1f1.lH r'UNuIv1L X GHOQLILIBS 4 4. 1101.3 -Q , ., W i Hoof. clay ILL. 'U'j2'ff-2+-J-as-1m....M.. .-m...-,..k..-...4f, ...,.... Mu U f -, -, i ,.,v I wi- f, 5, 'A - 1 ... . Q QGMPLlTfilNTS Q or' A,, .,....., ..,. N.s.23.?..y,ig12.-,,... ss' ..xi..-..'.. '11 .... ,... ' ' IJ .... ,.-....... . . --..2... Z ....-, ....L.A...,.... ? g iaoss GJWLGE 3 7 AL :iz . USS LVJNER DALO QAaswieesiseeeez.-w.Aee1-weezelg-L1 U15 - - - W -qv-V..-1 , fLA1 1120.10 fi'.J.Ei5ILIiS :.TJY'1'I. T'C9S s 5 119 south Grlena 2 i I Pho!-G fit 126 23689 Freewort ------- --Illinois urgrppdnnnqf ' . us-:,1i' Af L, f'ftIS3Ii'7. f- FD f'.C .1i A35L,1x'II-' 7 fx. LIS It fr 'qs to p1 y 5 18 Jo. Pfleni nve. Freenort 3 ,Y 'im , , ' Y Y- V ii' 71 Q if f' L iff'-,D -TTJJ IR 'A -Snccessors to 1114.1 :ht vnd Vrrpe 114 E. Qtewhenson St. Freenort, LC Dwlfm If PI 'TVENT CO . 'Q q,iAi,y 'UQO1 VI. Wifi-1Q.3'l7.H L- fffllil FX 1 Awglxqjgggs- X,,, .. -. , 4?-I2 ILL , quart- ' h ,--,...-.--.--,.-....--..... 1--,, -,,--,, f - I V- ,T-, V, s 4 I x '1 1 1 I i .. .Q A Atl: ...1... wr -sg--ff V- 7. 11 M 55 - ., ,WY f Y ,,,.,..LL. Y + 1, NLL 5 flE? f3'L -??:7'. .y,, , e Z'. '- 'ff,E.-.3-,Apu -:frm-.vf.:.' -NLM .r. , ,s .1 L+ 4 - 1 ,:, :W - 5, ff' V. .,f frfrwfvmwsw:- -eff JT! U' '15, 'Up' N Ag, fp, ew wf ,. sh, K., pk. -LW al 'Q ,1 -1. + x ,, E 5 E .s r- .A