Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1948 volume:

' ' 231:-M4-'F'kK1P.'t.E:31l Jhi' ., , ' 2'h!JlAMEll ww qw Huw!!-+7 f Q Q gi A 0-1 'A l' 8917 ft-, V. THE ANNUAL .Q 4 SGGOQ Gmm 6610 QCGQ Iii' 154'--' if -.I an ,.,.-v -. -.,,h Q 4 ,say . W fee' , - 4' ' f'g1'A gp A Qf' 06 sf fi jx-4' QQ f S ki A Q Q, , , vm'-w.g:f,V , N ,, I W iQ jf it V ' 0 0 Qf 56 5 .. ' W e c ly, f' Q '23, r N -w'fNAq7Z'Fj J Y' f vm iff 75 f X W 3 f errfgygmf W1 FQREWORD In presenting this edition of Talebearer it has been our foremost sire to make it truly reflective of high school days that we are leaving hind us. . As a small child cherishes his the de- the be- toy we hope this annual will be cherished by you, the subscriber. we hope as you browse through the pages of our annual that you will receive a portion of the enjoyment and seriousness which we Thuve expmienced through our high school days. I Tl f .. Q' iii? .4.,f JX22?'36ju7 Nsf G ,ac Riff i f nf 4 UE an-5:1 M K .3 YSL : cu? ' xi W . ' . , I. U '1 I '4 I 1 Q' ' First Section Seccnc Section Third Section Fourth Section Fifth Section Sixth Section Seventh Section Eighth Section !,fT'T'r il Q. tn . Qwavqqxl-. .lo- ALMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDER CLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS EE1TURES ALUMNI Aivndiisimnygs .1 Dv. ., , Q - c,Qf' 4.9 W . w ' ff ' ee s ' .. .H -il :riff YN N x ' l ' -V71 'W L-H-1 1 ' -' 'i - v - F-'fdqf -4' ri..-.--...':Q' ,4f'! e-sew., A Qs .- f ' .1-'U '. Y 7v'l. f . f ' N 1 W 'f 'X I 'V T-f-V'!f1T ' ' 'L -s-.TT1 ' fl,-53' N Q ' ' vlrllsgw N , .l,,,x,f. ., Ni- .Fuqua K ASQ .-+R -f x.i': If 'A N Wi XX'f Qs 1. :Aff vb.,,gU.,-Uma? I V lx 1 . .f - V X Q 'ex 4.5 A I'-Q 41' f ffxf, Aj' ni? fx X -.Xf S .svgfsi ,- . D.. I v'L .Y fs .MJ 451'-r I '- ff .4 Id i. f'Q x, I N ' x ' W' N2 .- x ,'-X -. - -..4, 4,4 :' N'- r.- I. t. --.26-I . vw. I a-If DEDICATIUN We, the class of 1948, wish to dedi- cate our annual to the continued success of our DCHS. We dedicate it especially to the Farm Shop which we trust will soon be a reality. We know- this Farm Shop, when built, will be an asset to students en- rolled and,in turn, be a real asset to the. entire community. QQEEF FWQ J' x A X , QQEZQB 'WQQFQWQ Qkgb J fXQ QNBUSYQ M ' 'Qui ' 1 X I ,. f 1 I 3501 :-:-ff',- . .. i5,n, v2' , N, 4' ' ' 6? K T N-,fir M 63 5 0 D Q r X 4 59 ix 1 ff WA ' :U .. JN f --- N.- C ,M 4 57 Xtff' fix V 'Q rvqx KES-'53 NL 44 1+ Q, 1, ' ' ',v3?x, 'I 1 ' S W' . lf- T' f I-:f1?SVe':ffe1LLf3-F . KN .J fit' 4595 STUDENT coUNc1L CLeft to righty xy' Seated: Virginia Hugelshofer, Leland Wise lvice-Presidentl, Reginald Goeke CPresidentJ,Flor- Us ence Adams lSecretaryJ. -A I , . M, T 'T' Second Row: Dona Lawler, D. V. Johnsen lSponsorJ, NLM., ' Harold Holste. nu! Third Row: Carol Goeke, George Niesemeier, Dale Rosengren, Berniece Lohrneier. P' OFFICE K:Left to rightlr ' Seated: D. V. Johnson CPrincipalL,Loretta Pieper, 5 CSecretaryD. 6 SCHOOL BGARD Uleft to Pightl: Seated: Lloyd NmCau1ey, William Pfile, lPres- r identl, Leonard Heinen'KSecretaryJ. ' f Standing: ,Paul Kaiser, D, V. Johnson, CSponsorJ, Albert Hugelshofer. A FACULTY Donald V. Jflhnson, Principal Wheaton-College--B, A., University of Illinois ,X Northwestern University--M. A. S I ,ff Robert Briggs Cornell College, University of Wisconsin---B. S. University. of Illinois -7' 2g,'37 Clark Hoot I Helen Cave ' Indiana Central-43. A. Huntington College--B. A. Thelma Schick ,kg H Emmanuel Missionary College, N. I. S. T. C. 7 Platteville State Teeenere--B..s. ,fjA t Rosemary Murphy V VQ?,l Rosary College--B. A., University of Illinois Thomas Kiburz V . University of' Nebraska, N. I. S. T. C. ' Liif, University School of usio, Vander Cook School I I . LG Student Cvvmd il Sv tu--0' Mr. Br 1395 'ISP MISS Murphy nsoh M 13' 5' i Q - N fx Q: 47 A Miss Sr.-I-nick Q I , an :ETH :fi f- I .2 f A x 1 I A url i Mr- Klbur 7. T ' o e t' 130414 Of Fducafion in-- 'uv MY' . Ho - -L---Yi... , 1 '-f? Miss Cave fy.: 0 rua flr.iv7'f W7 ' 5 I wjx xmwfij Ar 'Ang yq Tgff I-: UUVS '1-'J 47 my? SQXV7 f .x ,lv-0,1 W-' X ,I 4 ,4 ,.f T ' r nfs: M --I 9 fx 0 -KA ..f! X Q 'I' ff Q? fp S T U D E N T C O U N C I L The Officers of the Student Council for the year 1947-1948 were Reginald Goeke, presidantg Leland Wise, vicegpresidentg Florence Adams, sec- rdyary-treasurerg and Virginia Hugelshofer, re- porter. The purpcsesof this organization are Cl? to sponsor school garties, C23 to co-ordinate the dee sires of student body with that of the faculty, C55 to handle lesser problems delegated to it.- The student council planned the freshmen par- ty, the Christmas party, and the dance on February 9. All these parties were well attended and a gpod time was had by all. The problem of election of cheerleaders was delegated to the student council who handled the election in a well-planned manner. Several other matters of lesser nature was settled satisfactory to all. In another year, the student council will be given more time Cif that is possiblej to expand. its program, to obtain a written constitution and to earn for itself a larger place in the school activities. V T' .-if , -. ffl. Ya fix Q .+- ,J 153, R Z . . ,jp-X ' 1, f! 'ff' of A Y -llffqxf, A N Q? ' .A econ N121-IES 'UBIL , To The Class of 1948 we offer our con- gratulations. We wish each graduate a safe and happy'voynge into the future, a voyage with only shadows and clouds enough to makef the setting of the sun a truly beautiful one. Like they as small children ncherished their toys,H may they as men and women of this new generation cherish their sehhol days and adapt the lessons they have learned into new and profitable lines, May each, as he enters his chosen pro- fession, know that our Hwell-wishesn gownith him for success and achievement in whatever field he enters. May each as he travels on hls voyage be--wif not the beech, the best little pebbles on the beach.n , ,- . .45 5 fl f'i'fTy Q fr' ---- X . ' if f ' If I- WI ' ' -f',v'7r': ,,f ' c ff AA IN APPRECIATION 'Xi Wo, the Class of l948,wish to ext no our 'V f A, f In if 0 fn f 14. most sincere thanks to all those who have contributed in any way to the successful pro- duction of this ycar's Tslebcarer. Much credit for this annunl's success goes to our sponson Miss Schick, who has been untiring in her efforts to make the annual a success. Credit also goes to the rest of the faculty and student body at DGHS for the help and eo-operation they have given us with this year's annual. I ,fl ,44 Y 4 PN, Q ? 3 Z. 6 43 2 nifN A' 1773 X1 ' . f' f ', v J K MMV' .5 , :YA - ' ' 1 P I- Q QQ gif! RQ w fl-:Lg 5 x , txh -S I e ' 1, ,I EMr Q QQ A N N U A L QS T A'F F Editor ------------ Assistant Editor-- Junior Editor ----- ----Donald Johnson -- --------------- Betty Raetr - ------------- ----Dale Rosengren Business Manager ------------ ---------- Alvin Zipsie Assistant Business Manager ----- ----- ---Jo Ann Clay Art Editor -------------------- ---- Eudocia Crull Ca1endsr-------- -------------------- -Marian Reuber Humor------- Activities ----- t --- - --------- Eldon Rackow --- ----------- Neva Tielkemeier Class W111 ------------- ----- ---Marguerite Keehnen Class Prophecy ---- - ----------------- Virginia Angle Class History---f ----------------- --- ---- Ivan Wise Snapshots -------- A1umni--- -------- - ----Vanette Myers, Ndrma Lincoln ---------------Everett Huenefeld Distribution ---- - ------ - --------- Q--f-----Ivan Wise Mineograph ------ Harold Nisdermeier, Reginald Gpeke Typing Chr. ------- -----------------Doris Vietmeyer Birthdaysv --------- ---------- ------4Dorothy Jagobs Advertisements Softball---P ----- Basketba11-Q-- - - ---- ' -------------Florence Adams --------------lv----Paul Bessert -----f--Kenny Henze, Kenny Shons TT9Ck ' ' ' ' -' C1yd6 Evans Adm1n1StrBt10n ---' ---v- - ------- ----Gladys Freggg Features--------- ---------------Robert Bonray ?E F- 1 , A ' f' I V ' LA . ' ' ' fl Q ., 3 QFFKQJA +1 ,-' . M-1 A f jk! A -. .:! t' k.':- f' bf ? f-,V 1,.,gw,L, . f,, ' L, ', 1 wx' f P' ' fdf N 4 f 3 4' '- ' 5575- . Ng,-ly : ' xxbw ,QA - ' 2 'W yqfft fl fm. , A ' 4?i7 7y'M f 1 A'5: '7- f 15:H'lA a?,g' . 'V' wi f Vu --v-.jg KN.,-s ' 1 ly -,Zo'2' 4,1. 4jii V519 L ij: 1.23 , aj Y , S' V 'H-.. f . V 'mr fa w as H 4 ' 4 M- --,-Q -gg , ew ' 2p:.-Wig 'Q 'Jr X732 l b g5iQ 5 3. 5, : , A ' f Tw. . ' f ' ,, '- ! va' . 1-.., Jw -, , 4 9 4 ,w ,.v V, . ,' I J- -V' Q, Assy' V .N ml :JI- A ',:,,,.:.,- I wi! , ' ,Q 4, 'Q 1 3:-51. V if ,I ' J' , ,, ,pix 25,542 -. 'S ,f A ! av, 4 If V5 V' ' Y. - 'QT' Hat' i 7 I 'J X af?1Tfv 17? ff- ff f -,Lf Q ?,46fTf -Rf 9 ,415 4 - 5 A i, 1 f 5' friwfgifv .f 'Q' - - x ' K . :g:5'3 JZ! N5 wg - 4,411 ' , JK ' W' PT . 195 4- i.. 14 if .... A 4 -an N L . ' VJ' ',..m:f33 A',l 'fl .1 15 45.455 ' Him, N th, I Qflff' - MW, , Ll' I '-f .J ' 1 - , -, r 7 ' :hs X I P Ei? '- 3 . li -A , i ' ,Q gal f Elf Q 8 ,r '-3 11, . ' 35, +A M igfk X.,. gf? -Yvnq,-'1E .f-f.1.f L,' ,I'g2F9gv'iqgfg,i5Wmb..7,,Q,'mi ml, 5 I Z 1-A , Wim.. ,dm w..f:1s,d1v.mj,5. ,v,,mm'vr::,WA Q , nj hw5gfnl51Lf?g'f!fI.,., ,,.,.! ,, M,..,..u Q, . e4g,f'fQ,,.. ' , M I K A r m. I' V V hm Q Ny, , .fag l ezwiqr LJ E 4 IQUB X vigil U . . , s , 'A 4' If QC i' f C ,Lnf KS!! , THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 The Senior class of '48 . Is a senior class we appreciate 1 For now as they're bidding their school adieu, ' We know we'1l miss them--and they'll miss us, too. 'V We reminisce o'er the last four years ' If And sum them all up as the big day nears, 5 W When graduation will climax their course X' A And they must reach out toward another source. f For education is never complete, ' And acquiring it is a life-long feat. L W It's a day by day challenge that has to be met, ,S And no one has learned all completely, as yet. Some may go on to school and learn more from booksg QL Some may stay home and be competent cooks: And some may pursue a business career, Q 0r farm, or teach school, or a large family rear. 6 But no matter what calling or work they are in There'l1 be room for improvement--there always has been. So we can not say their learning is complete Or they never can equally with others compete. Q nff They have a class spirit--no one can deny, And theylve built up some scores that no one c n tie 4, 2-, X This valuable lesson of let's all pull together Will make each situation much easier to weather May God grant them courage and wisdom today f' To plot out their course in a definite way L' With a steadfast pursuit of motive and will Their purpose and 'goal in this life to fulfill. It won't always be easy--that is needless to say, ff But this promising class will sure find a way M For each, individually, to earn the way to success, if And we wish them the maximum in happiness. 'vm QOur thanks to Mrs. Arthur Lincoln.D .X -9. ,' L, , x , ,L I 7,5 - Ag.. xii If if I My 1-fc .5-L-5. .'a-.XX ,...l.J ff ' f 1'WlJB - fl Hffuf, -. R N' ,f ff.vQxXjQ 'X ' f I7 EX K-2 'J ff1.Gijj'CL... ,.L.-'i?1l'?f,3e-,ggi-L jgkk, aXpfQeff.,xQ, .1 , Q CCC .fp 'X 15 2 N-X i,fmfQ fqx, V 1.1,-I ij Qfy C' '--6 Home Today we followg tomorrow we lead Lf 'N xx COLORS Green and White x QL Q 6 FLOWER Q5 Carnation L5 .fxx 65' Q9 CLASS OFFICERS rlyxx PresidentiliICICIIIIIllfllOlODOOllllRegina1d Presidentoononoe ogugAlV1n KX ,- . Secre tary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .Jo Ann Clay Student Council. . . . . . . . . .Florence Adams X ff? fl' f N-Rv M Neve.. 'nelhmzlev' I Winn fll,.J,.. F.-.agp Pcusx BQSSC-rt: 4, L , , QT La? 3 .u:,, Run ffl .I I Hmrold N G35 ierlc rnygk tr- nnnxb Johnson Euefocfu. CY'-ku kosxa ew..Q Norma ifgf 255 B Gu :Kc ay-smnms. N 5? Vaneite Myers Alvin Zipsie-Vfu Pm. -Pres. Marina R eubem Kenneth Sh.-ns vmns Dorolhy Jmcbs Ang! e. Kthncth H C111-C 1 5 .. ,-':..m, ' ' K Lv -Q. 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' 7F76 ff? 5' T ZF if 1 I 50 A: I li 1.3191-A-...- -'rf x . 4 7- F , 1.7 5 41 4 xl., M: ' 'F 7 ki- 'T 1- 1 'ff , T - 1 . Q :1g ,g:q'i'lfA-f1f?.Q1gQ1 32,1 ...gig I H ,-1741.1 .Vffml 5 1-, P111 4-we jg ny, , 2 A413132 We 5 f,fA:':Q5,.:mJA ' ' f wi? .'m'.,-3332? Ewa.: '3' Fi, X 1. 1 ' Q 5+ 1 as 2 :sr , ,,. , yy ,E ,iw E f , W ' Luv V - 1' F 4 , - gq U .gi , . , , 1 ,-,4 -r ' , , i , ,J ,, X X . ' . 1 - ! 53'-f i . li ' ' nf . 1 v al x , NWN' , N 'F A -2150-Z'g,' , N llqiiialggwl - A f4Af,1.-:W-LW J A A C' 2 fi:R'ljfLl', X'-I fXXXiJf.J I ' Q2 QA SENIOR ACTIVITIES X! FLoRRNUE ZADAr.IS , ROBERT BOURAYV G. A. A..2-3v4 Band l-24544 1' X F. H. A. l-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 F. F. A. 1-2-5-4 NJ Tattler Staff 5 Junior Play , 1 f N Annual 'Staff 4 Senior Play Xfjq Junior Play Tattler Staff 5 Senior Play as Annual Staff.4.V , Librarian l ' Operetta 5'4U A Q vice Pros. Class 2 Cornet Quartette 2-4 L 0 Sec.-Treas. Glass 5 Brass Sextette 4 ,I Stu. Coun. Class 4 Reporter G, A. A. 4 Honor Roll 1-2 XXQf VIRGINIA ANGLE Jo ANN CLAY Band l-2--5-4 Band l-2-5-4 I Chorus 1-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 Go Ao An 2 5 '4 Fa Hs Ae 1-2-5-4 Fo H0 l'2 '5 4 G4 A5 An Tattler Staff 5 Librarian 1 Annual Staff 4 Sec. Class 2 A Junior Play Stu. Coun. Class 5 Senior Play Sea.-Treas. Glass 4 Y Vice Pres. Class 1 Troas. G. A. A. 2 I Reporter Class 2 Pres. G. A. A. 5-4 secil'-T?'5'5s..' GTA. A. 5 Honor Roll 5-4 Treas. G. A. A. 5 PAUL DESSERT Cr1,:1 us 26544: OD.L1 lJtta 5 Swftball f,.. 2-5-4 Easkotball 2-5 Tattlor Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play Senior Play Stu. Coun. Band 4 Girls' Sextette 4 Cpeire t ta 4 Cornet Solo 4 Tattlor Staff 5. Annual Assis. Buis. Man: Junior Play Senior Play Cornet Quarte tte 4 Honor Roll l-24544 F '- NPN . v 'R 4, '-- W , P 9 2T.fx . SENIOR ACTIVITIES fC0nt I EUDOCIA CRULL ' Band 1 2 5 4 - Chorus 1 2 5 'IBUL. - Fo Hs Ao l'2'5'4 Librarian 1 Treas. Class 1 4 P. , vice Pres. F. H. A. 5 Operetta 2-4 ' 6, Junior Play Senior Play Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Girls' Sextette 5-4 0 Clarinette Quartette G D. A. R. 4 ' 4 Honor Roll.l-2-5-4 ' Oration 4 X CLYDE EVANS Chorus l-2-5-4 E FFA12s H Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 5 Softball 5 Baskotbhll l-2-3 GLADYS FREESE chorus l-2-5-4 F. H. A. 1-2-5-4 Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 REGINALD GOEKE Band l-2-3-4 Chorus l-2-5-4 Fc Fo Au l'2'5'4 Stu. Coun. 2 Pres. F. F. A. 2 Pres. Class 4 Pres. Stu. Coun. Treas. Band 4 Cornet Quartette Brass Sextette 4 Tattler Editor 5 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 5 Reporter F. F. A Softball 4 Basketball 2-5-4 Junior Play Senior,Play Honor Roll l-2-5 KENNETH HENZE Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Softball l-4 Basketball 2-5-4 Track 2-4 Junior Play EVERETT HUENFELD Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 5 Track V 3 - F0 Fo Al 1-2-5-4 4 4 4 4 Fry. 512 ' 4? - 'IAAHa LJ ' . J I ii - ' -? ',.4 Qsfsg fe ' N'-- , kriyf' , I ' SHNIOR ACTIVITIES fCont.l DOROTHY JACOBS Band 1-2-5-4 Chorus l-2 F. H. A. 1-2-5- F. A. A. 5-4 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 DON.LD JCHNSON Big Rook High 1 Band 5-4 Chorus 5-4 Oporetta 5 Junior Play Senior Play Softball 4 Basketball 5-4 Track 5-4 Tattler Staff 5 Jr. Annual Ed. Annual Editor 4 Brass Sextette Trombone Solo 4 Pres. Class 5 4 4 Sec. Treas. Stu. Coun. Honor Roll 5-4 MARGUERITE KBLHNEN Aquin High 1 Chorus 2-5-4 Tattler Staff 5 nnruil Etaff 4 Junior Play Senior Play Cbeerleader'2-5 Brea. F. H. A. 5 F. H. A. 2-5-4 G4 flu lil. 2-3-4 Vice Pres. G. A. A. 5 NORMA LINCOLN !! Chorus 1-2-5-4 4 ' A ' 2 f -1 xs . X X f'7 D 24 cf '1- 40 i Go ha ho 3'4 F. H. A. l-2 .-4 Junior Play Senior Flay !fT?q Tattler Staff 5 I Annual Staff 4 fq Honor Roll 5-4 a VANETTE MYERS 7 ff Tattler Staff 5 f Annual Staff 4 Junior Play QL Chorus 2-5-4 Ga Au 2'3'4 ' F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll Q3-5-,4 I HAROLD DIIEDERAQJLIER 'Elo P10 A0 1-2-5-4 Softball 2-5-4 f Basketball 2-5-4 Track 5 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Pres. Class l-2 Tr .'..A.s M' Senior Play eas F F Stu. Coun. 5 , ELDCN RACKOW if Orangeville High l-2 Tattler Staff 5 C- Annual Staff 4 I Chorus 5 Q. Basketball 5 Softball 5 W A7 1. 1 Q, IF H H RB .W V f 1 1-i'!eIT 0 6? 4 f'o'2 - N: X 13 ln 7 IQ as f 'jill ' ur V' X' , Jn.. f , sf gg--in 'zu If 'L 4+ 4 --4. I 4 BETTY RAETZ F. H. A. 1-2-5-4 Go A0110 4 ' Chorus l-2-5-4 Librarian l-4 Stu. Goun. F. H. A. 5 Ar 't. Ed. Tattlor 5 Asf't. Ma. Annual 4 Junlor Play Honor Roll l-2-5-4 H4HIAN HEUBER Tattlor Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 F9 Iii Al Gs .An Al lf,l 'xQ '4 Junior Ulay KENNY SWONS Orangovillo H13 Chorus 4 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 5-4 Managor-Sports Softball l F. F. A. 5 Junnor Play Dofns VlE'I'1.QEYER F. H. A. 2-5-4 CH :rs 2-5-4 Tn' lzr Staff 5 n1 al Staff 4 Loqor Roll 5 , . 4 h 5 NEVA TIELKEHEIER Chorus l-2-5-4 F U f l-2-5-4 0 .o ,Lu L. . r- ' - - G. G. A. 2 5 4 Ropcrtwr Class l Soo.-Troas. F. H. A. 4 Junior Play Senior Hlay Tattlor Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Girls' Soxtotto 4 Honor Roll 2-5 IVAN WISE Tattlor Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Junicr Wlay Sonicr Play EasVotball 2-5-4 Track 5-4 Softball 4 F. T. A. l-2-5-4 Cncrus 2-5-4 ALVIN ZIDSIE Frooport High 1 Chorus Q-5-4 Vioo-Pros. Glass 4 Oporotta 2-5-4 Anaual Bus. Mgr. 4 Tattlor Bus.. Mgr. 5 Junior Play Senior Play Baskotball 2 Softball 2-5-4 Track 2-5-4 Hanagor-Sports 4 Honor Roll 5-4 Oration-District 2nd. 4 ,- S . 1 K .QQPX TW Q ' Vdf 1352! f 1 'w.. T X: f4f' iw-f U lwff 'f'-Tf -a-TL 'f u ,f M I V V .M 'Y mf l,-. L ' r--.. ,x V U. V 'V . JN 7 ,I 9 f' X T .E -1 . - 4, H . , . ay h f cp, T T VA SENIOR CLASS HIS TORY -, .' Thirty-five students entered Dakota High as freshmen in the fall of 1944. They chose for their officers: President -------------- Harold Niedermeier Vice-President--- ------ Virginia Angle Secretary -------- ---- Vanette Myers Treasurer ------- 4- ----- Eudocia Crull Student Council--- ----- Patty Bangasser Reporter --------- ---- Neva Tielkemeier Sponsor -------------------------- Mr. Rest 4 sf ,I if L W 'N 4 I . The freshmen were initiated by the sophomores in the fall. Their fall picnic was held in the Tielkemeier grove. In the fall of 1945 thirty-two ofthe students returned as sophomores. The following officers were then chosen: President -------- ---Harold Niedermeier Vice-President ---- ------ F lorence Adams Secretary ------- --------- JoAnn Clay Treasurer -------- ---- Eudocia Crull Student Council ---- ---Reginald Goeke Reporter --------- -- ---Virginia Angle Sponscr- ----- - ----- --------miss Sullivan ' Millard Scudder, Herschel Meyers, Paul Frank- enburger, and Leona Scudder enrolled in other schools. At the beginning of the year Alvin Zipsh joined the class. Patricia Bangasser and Jhaflcs Snyder left at the end of the first semester. The usual parties and picnics were held at school .and away from school. In the fall of 1946 twenty-eight of the -Utne dents returned as jun1ors.- They elected for their officers: President ---- - --------- ------Don Johnson Secretary-Treasurer-Q ----- Florence Adams. ' Student Counci1-------- ------JoAnn Clay Sponsor----- ------ ----- ---Miss Schick L K , B Tl !'ff , 135. 1 45 W J' 'B .if ,242 1 I X .qw 'qi-ZQZEEQF CYD JL, B .X':i',, 1 viky ly up I ? Q5gQgIjZ,a e Wi'n JI '1 3' v Pa ch- f Q4 Xu.. !-Q fi , Lois Borchardt, Eldon Rackow, and Kenneth Shcns joined the class from Orangeville, and Don Johnson, Jr. entered from Big Rock. The class was saddened the first month of school by the death of Doris Mills, a victim of polio. During the first semester of school, Lois Borchardt and Florence Zentner dropped out, and at the beginning of the second semester, Nathan Wolf dropped out, The class presented the play Vlove Your Nigh- born the last of April. They were kept busy with this and in giving the Seniors their annual Umquet and dance in May. In the fall of 1947 twenty-six students re- turned as seniors. They chose for their officers: President ----------------- Reginald Goeke Vice-President -------------- Alvin Zipsie Secretary-Treasurer ----------- JoAnn Clay Student Council ----------- Florence Adams Miss Cave was appointed sponsor of this class and Liss Schick sponsor of the annual. Bihlburfey joined the Navy during the summer and was accepted in the Navy band. Nellie Marian was marrred during the summer and Betty Hillman dropped out dndng the first month of school. At the beginning of the second semester, Carol Neuschwander quit to be married. Everett Huenefeld joined the class. At the beginning of the year the class pre- sented the play HAunt Cathie's Cat.H Parties and school activities have kept the class busy through- out the year. Closing activities were especially enjoyed by the entire group. ,, 5' 9 to 3 I ab. 22 C o ,A H C .. .JP vw J 5? and 5 S 'K , v . . I 0 a H+ .WW 4, . W.. W. W M , ' .M X, , ' ' W 4, ,W ,,3.- , '-5 1 :A W Wg. W W - Q. I 4-5 '1 W' JN. 11 . HW F X ful: , 1 W W I N Y N I 4 W W 2. 1 W , ,.. Wk 0 v., W vang 1 ,.,., my 1, ' Q , 'SZ 4 W . 54 N2 X x W' W -W W W . ' W W 4 W N' s W 1 5 ,. W YW W, W W: W AW W W W W W? 1.5 'W 1: 'W iw W W.-Q, E P :L W W E E W , 5 Quai ' ' W W' m W . W W ' N W' L W ,, W W WMC x'f5Q,1.e?5 , M I ' Q nl gt! d5v,'r'?x . ' Y '5' Q if ia! cslfiielt Qiifgly U fr D iff: 'pf pi! c L A s s w I L L Q97 O AA X We, the dignified Seniors tof 1946, oixdthe Dakota Community High School, Stephenson County, Illinois, being of questionable judgment, and reasonably unsound mind, do hereby make our last will and testament as follows: DOROTHY JACOBS CJakeD wills her bashfulness to Roberta Breed and her long hair to Baby Snooks. CLYDE EVANS lMosesJ wills his Hspecsn to Wayne Nelson and his ability to smile when looking at his report card to the same party. GLADYS FREESE lGladysb wills her always ready smile to Barbara Snyder, and her quietness to Harold Toelke. I IVAN WISE Kwisej wills his shot gun to N153 Murphy and Miss Cave to keep salesmen away and his sober expressions to Gildersleeve. DORIS VIETMEYER CGrowoupl Wills Frieda Meinert' for a duet and hor ability to keep out of mischief to Fred Fluegel. her giggle to FLORENCE ADAMS fFlol wills her to Ruth Henze and7Vernie to anyone who thinks. she can get him. She also wills her book on UHow do Be a Good Drivern to anyone who wants to be 'a nchauffeur.H Hollywood figure VIRGINIA ANGLE fGinnyJ wills her ability ' to study to Barbara Julius and her regular letters fP0m Drake be anyone who thinks they can read 'and understand them. NEVA TIELKEMEIRER fT161kieJ wills her abillty'D flirt to Eleanor Scheider and the song nllllihmee At Your Weddingn to Miss Murphy and her man----- also her letters from. Carthage to anyone Hit likes to read juicy letters and her nickname HBurzyH to anyone with a nwisen name. Ll -5 'W i x. A '. Lo 1' V, 1 I Nu 1' C- VT J! .fbj I .u N N 4. f' 1 f f ...J fnrxq L7-3' . Y . X :ll lx VX N it-ff s . I I -X ,Xxx- Q fs I 43,1 'CEE i Max .59 x t 6? Ps f f'N 427 ,, C-47 SN' 4 llw I .I 1' de, ...4E' 53' ' x A 1 'QSYM '-9-I ff ,--, 6 NX lfH'5 ,1g49'i,IE'qu41, 'Ny UQ ' ' QB nb xv f ' - N ygkz tab ff' - ff I LVZLIT IUETEFELD CEeveretl wills his curly Mir to Dick Berger and his quietness to the same party.. NORrA LINCCLN Chickyl wills her ability to talk to anyone who thinks they can keen up with her and Bob Pontnaok to marie Kramer if she thinks she can get him. MAJGULRIIE RLEHNEN CTootieJ wills her basketball ability to mary haiser and Frankie to anyone who thinks they can keep him under her thumb. VANLTTE hYBRS CBlondieJ wills her quietness to Jean Jensen, her blonde hair to marilyn noch, and her good grades in school to Eldon hortemeier. HAROLD NIEDEEJEIER Kharoldh wills his car to Ronald Dornink so he can take .Esther Ingold am and his temper in typing to Marvin noch. ELLON ROChOM CRockow7 wills his reckless driving to Mr. Johnson and his ability to run around to Paul Jacobs. MARIAN RBUE-R CReuberD mills her ability to keep up on her lessons to George Neisemeier and by looking at her left hand, we know shelll keep Bob Barr. ' RCBiRT BOURAY CBobJ wills his small features to Marvin noch in hopes that he can become a man some day like Bob is, also his booklet UHOW to Loose Ten Pounds in Twenty Minutes.n , JO ANY CLAY CJOJ wills her basketball abilitybo Pauline Graybill and her heighth to Esther Ingold and Leo to Margaret Truman., BETTY RAuTL lRaetzD wills her brains to Leland Lise in hopes that he becomes a nsuper-genius' someday and her typing ability to Mr. Briggs : so that he can type his own Ag, letters correctly. 1 1 .-rf! . 'iiiiak L 4 fr' JV' . , A ' MMM' .rxfrpff qaL f fp 0 ggJy'QLL4 , C ,Lf B' Q AO J if L KENNETH SHONS fKcnnyJ wills his good nature to ' Lavero Meinort in hopes that hc doesn't find ,gmjr fault with the girls so much, and his long logs to sob Pontnack in hopes that ho'11 be more able to T play a winning basketball game. lfq PAUL BESSERT CPaulJ cwills those ndnrlingn names f Miss Schick calls him to Russell Henze and sSylvia fq Hockey to Vid, if he thinks he can put up a good KENNETH HENZE lKennyJ wills his gum and candy L ,Q supply to Lavoro Brick, in hopes that ho can influence tho girls for we suspzct that is why Leatricc took such an interest in him. 4He also wills his hair tonic to Richard Richtner in hopes he uses it. ALVIN ZIPSIE CZipD wills his good speeches in speech class to the Juniors, if they think they and his notes to Dottie to Dalo can do better, Rosengren. . REGINALD GOEKE ity sto Lavere CRegg1eJ wills his basketbaDLabi1- Brick and his curly hair to the same party so he won't have to get any more permanents. Also his winning smile to' all the boys in hopes that they will get a girl. DONALD JOHNSON fButchJ wills his way with women to Sherman Hodgson and his basketball abiliqyto the same party. he also wills his baskephollsuit to Norma Lincoln provided she doesn't weak it in public, . EUDOCIA CRULL CDottieJ wills her ability to sing 'to Jean Jensen, her height to Katherine Kurtz, and her smile to John L, Lewis. 16 ' Y, ff 1 1,115 1: 73' fl H Vg 4 ' ' ff' sl., -ww .QS 6.4 1-r 'QW' x X Q4 1 I I 7 Q. 'Q K V-V+? ,,,, J-,-...,4 lilfw N-PL O 1+ s ff . ,34s..H1...,f4gQ, '--.fy 'f -1 '-ony s U A K 3'T11 'iiIbffi'4i:7 ' if TO OUR BELOVED FACULTY UE BENBEEH immn Miss Murphy: A none ec. class with more ambition and less naming. so .rms ' she von't have to keep saying ' now glrls.W ' A Hr. Briggs: A studlous Ag. Gloss and many A happy years vlth his future vlfe. V Q I-Zlss Cave: A sensible group of scholars for' Nth period study hall and Q fixed nlfrm to keep phoney salesman away. f Hr. Hoot: A basketball team thft V111 travel down Q state every .yefr and n quieter group of seniors for 2nd period study hall. 4W,' Kiss Schiokzq Her calm nerves to Hr. Briggs and her Ping Pong balls to Kenny Henze. F Hr. Johnson: A supply of excuse blanks for times when roads are bad and n jeep station wagon to replace the bus vhen it breaks down. Hr. Kiburzt A magic baton that will send the Dakota band up to first place and do away wth all those odd sounds you sometimes hear. To Tom, the Janitor, ve will the privilege of , putting in nev seats for study hall desks- , He, the Senior Class, will conceit to the Juniors, . for the school wouldn't be the same without it. Subscribed and svorn before me this 13th day of May, l9b8. l 1' . f ff? We c fs. ..gf5'j'+ U '.51f5 f 'ufnlgini r , . F V' Iqqg , '?1J.9 , 04,5 'M' -.,..--4' - -Nh . 1 6. 9 , f ,U ,,f,,wJ.f , an yy 'l T0 THE GRADUATES ' Wx T In all matters, before beginning, ff 1 Diligent preparations should be made. XX!! 4. Now you have earned your own diploma, By four years of study, to make the grade. , Now you are young men and women. T . Who will enter the world of action -V 1 Armed with intelligence and information, Full of vigor, health, and ambition. irq' Many things not taught in books, Qdlq You must imbibe, to successfully compete In this world of keen competition, Before your education becomes complete. A It takes more than your diploma, L More than the knowledge you have stored, If More than backbone and determination ' To reach the goal so eagerly desired. You need seasoned growth through the years, Which only first hand experience can give, No one can give it, you must acquire it, - By working, being heedful, and attentive. Your strength lies within yourself, You must grow it by personal effort, Until you have these experiences, You need leadership of a wise sort. Don't mistake knowledge for wisdom, Nor information for understanding, These come slowly and painfully-- Listen to superiors and keep striving. Be cheerful and never get discouraged, There is a calling for all of you, You are needed and wanted in many places As you bid your school days adieu. Don't let mistakes dishearten you, They may be stepping stones to success, If you have the wit and grit To forge ahead and never digress. Honesty, justice, and good conduct Gives the public confidence in you: No matter what path you tread, To virtue and high ideals be true. COur thanks to a former resident--S. D. Confeznl i f A-s,.' P. ff , f ff , a A n f emily 5 was 1-1H1. 'fb 'WS W e. by ff'-WX f Q l lab' :nw , C L A S S P R O P H E C Y Ten years have elaosed since the a018BS of 1948 has graduated. It is now 1958 and how times have changed. Dakota is new a thriving metropolis!! Some of the members of the class of '48 have of course done much to make this possible. - As we fly into Dakota, we land our plane at the Dakota airport and.deeide to find who the man- ager isof this Cine air terminal. To our suroriso we find our old classmate Kenny Henze. When asked if it wasn't dangerous he said, HNO after driving my old Chev. when I was in High school, flying is plain tame.H It is i.- t . t id ' 11 taxi-cab and hfre? g8o?nm8gg' ggrggigesc ggayg us? The taxi was called NJake's Taxin but we are sur- prised ind nleased to find the taxi driver our old classmate Dorothy Jacobs. The second surerise comes when we find we must share our cab with a very distinguished looking man. Looking closely we find it is Kenny Shons. Ne were so glad to see him. Iiesaie hewas new at the White House. After receiving our congratulations Ken said he might as well be honest--he was at the White House cleaning cusoidors and awaiting the nomination of the pro- hibition oarty. ' The taxi stoos, Wesay good-by to Jake and go into the beautiful theater and meet the manager, Clyde Evans. .We congratulate him on his lovely theater and he'te11s us he always said Dakota was dead and needed a theater. Going on through the the lobby we meet Norma Lincon and ask her what she has done in the ton years that have passed since she graduated from Dakota. Norma said she had given her life to the saving of humanity ---- in Faqs W G wg a f ff . 111' V- ' ' Q il' P 't 'pg' -.Vw ZW Y Q I I f ' XX 1.5 e A L-f other words saving the souls of the hill- ll' billies in Missouri. Norma said she had met ' a classmate Betty Rasta. We asked what sho was doing and were told she had flunkcd outof the best -- colleges in the country and was earning a living . I serubbinge floors. This was something of a shock! jk We are just about ready new to go into the 4 theater itself when we see Gaul Bessert. Paul is helping Dakota prosper too.He's running the barber fq shopyin Dakota specializing in the'TVutchN haircut like he were when he was in high school. Coming 15 un to peak to us is Eldon Rockow. Eldon .is a minister and most famous for being a great evan- gelist. N take our seats and find they are next to Robert Bouray and his wife. His wife is a little taller than Bob, 6'6n to be exact. Bob's a famous manufacture of vitamin nills. His motto is nwhy Be a Midget Like Me?H His wife must have been one of his best customers. The liphtsdim and theshow begins, In case we forgot to tell you it's21show put on entirely by the-mne talented membersofthe class of '48. The first act is nut on' by a dance studio called the nGoonie Moonie Dance Studion and run -by ourold classmate Alvin CMoonieJZipsie. Wonder where he get the name for his studio? His first act is a marvelous ballet team, consisting of Ivan Wise and Gladys Freese. After they have finished and the applause has ceased a man walks out on the stage. This man is the very image of Abraham Lin- coln- ---- wonder who it can be. He then discoloses his identity--it's Harold Niedcrmier, long beard and all!! The next act to cone on the stage is Doris Vietemeyer. Doris,too, has orosoered--she's on the radio with her seonser being a certain 'dog tif' 5? Y, Q5 Xu R ff f PV 3 'L 'r qui 5 gba! ' A - Z5 Q . . :W - e , - me we 'HWZL Diff' , 'V l1l -.xg Xl 0 I 1 I I 'If I ' xxx 4i3D' vfood conpany. Doris has trained dogs MN v which preform marvelous tricks. They tell V' us her favorite dog's nameeisFfSbottie.n 'YHHL Q 5 .9 S 'NF- 4' Now during the intermission one more of the members of our class comes in. He is dressed to-- well, meet his occupation. He's Reggie Goeke. He's traveled all over the country Con freight trainsj and has just had the honor of bein,g elected King of the Bums. Another of our classmates comes in. He too is very well dressed. 'It is Don Johnson. We see he is prosoering and hasa lovely job. We see that Don has realized his fondest-dream. Don's a jani- tor in a very exclusive gir1's school. Once more the lights dim and a singer comes out on the stage. It takes us a few moments to realize that this wonderful singer is Everett Huenefeld. He's very like Frank Sinatra, even to the bow tie. Then comes a fanous African explmer Florence Adams. She has made many tribe maAfrica. She informed us that her trips to the West had made her want to go. Then a very daring tight rooe walking act comes on the stage. It is Jo Ann Clay and Dotty Crull. They're really good. Like Betty Raetz they have flunked out of college,they just couldn't make the grades. with that act the show ends. Going out into the lobby we see Marian Reuber and she tells us she's running an old maids home since 'she never had a chance to get married either. Out on the streotwo hear a bell ringing. We follow thesound to the corner where we see someone in a Salvation Army outfit. She is ringing a bell trying to get money. Looking closely we find it is Neva Tielkemier and even this' seems just too x T Cfbfffi XM' . .. - luv I 49'-I 6 'g,Q,1 ' -,,.' - -- M ,QXQ fu'g5l Q ff 4ff3:Fr'i XA 'F',+ 'LVAkL much to believe. Neva says she is most happy. We are quite hungry and finding a hamburger stand we stop in. Tootio Koehnen is running it. Marguerite tolls us that she his to because the shoe business isn't too good 4' this year. Coming into Tootie's hamburger shop are Van- Gtte Myers and Virginia Angle. They had grono into X :ax nurses training after graduation. But so .many of X their patients died that they decided on rx more A T profitable occupation. Nalfely that of running the funeral home in Dakota. ' Q with this our visit into 1958 ends., But if L C those prophecies do not. como true we are suro the Seniors of '48 will not be sorry. ' H Dedicated to THQ' PARENTS WHO 4-.HIST 'PULERETE' SLUMBER PKHTIES I There will be no sleep in our house this night, Q! Alreiciy the gloom is apparent. T N, A My father was stricken by thefnews ' A Also the maternal parent! A My younger sister, the cause of' it all, ' Q Has the nerve to be 'ohilosophicalg She asks us, brightly to calrrrour fefrrs 'aj To remember our own adolescent years! ' Je're supposed to be brave and five thinks that , the smarty ' Q RN Asked just ten noisy girls to her SLU?175TTi 'RTY1 X- 5 Vs ..-Eb HR D sg 1 1 173V 's js -1'-D, 7 VWQFTQ-ffDgL.D5s:fD45!Ei?f ' w X , 'Da-1--:t:s.-..v..-. s . Q 'Q,Qfgg:1v,Ls.b If v as-.L S.-.r5f j'Lj'L . ' ffrsfsfko XA, xl! Q. D ND, SENIOR HITLIGHTS 'fm' ' Favorite Pet X .Names Ambition Location Peeve f VY Yi V A V V V X V if M D . D 155 - Be A Meiner't's Thumb y T Florence Adams r Good?? y Hudson Tacks Y I J.-,.L 1 D, DI lVEZ'I Ko, D 3 1 F Drake 1 No p Virginia Angle D Nurse Univer- y Ma11?? Paul Bessert Hay-Seed 1 rieda'e School Q D 1 D D D L.. D J. V Band F North H H F H Robert Bouray Leader Dakota English D DD TraDvel8c DDD DD DWon1en DD f Jo Ann Clay ' Nurse Ridott Teacher EUHDGIB. Crull fDesigner Kitchen y Excuses y X e D D DD DD DD ,D D D y Truck Around J Clyde Evans Driver Women ,Teachers DD D DLDDDDD. ,D D D y Gladys Freeze Nurse Davis Studying D D D D D D Englishf 4917. Reggie Goeke Travel Wisconsin Authors 'lfwxs Kenny I-Ienze Women Lestikow Typing ' ,'.D-fig D D D H DD... D D as as H H Farmv DD - .D f, f, iD DND- Dorothy Jacobs House- Freeport History i D y D Llife o VD DI y yy I A F, Frank's F D XD: Tootie Kechnen Sports F'or.d?'?I Working D D DD D Y D g.D I-.- ' ul 4 if W : D y ...fn - 1-CN ' .5 1 xiQXll.'?5 A 'rv i i' uhfrfl 'W' LZQJM X ' 'ff' LL ff 'M' M ' ,haw -xgnr' K fs, 7 J D ZA! gcffaf ,fn ..f Q I' Favorite Favorite FHVOIMA t Song Saying . Always Never Course! Q Shameg S S 1'Menkeyo1w s1eeg51nogA S 'S ' ' Shame on Ohl Nuts! Around at the ri- Gym. , YOU V gjht time G, - S- ,, ,noise T I'11 Be You're Writing Seeing You Crazy Fiokle Letters Home Ec. A jDon ft S17 so A V' firigade no That?'? sleeping Working 4tQeQi2'f A K iris as ' me at H , Fuedin ' 8: H Messing H Fightinv Holy Cow Around Growing. Band L L, -' ' e He -1-f' o X Having Any Waltz Jeepers'1 Fun Home Gym8eBand H Deep in W LG H G H The Heart Darn ... Working y Loafing. . Math, Four Leaf. Cryin' In Good ' Clover out Loud Blowing with Gym. M Gi 1 D F G Sleeping 9 Near You Gee!!! Working In School Book- f iiqll '1 Y 1- I - - 1 . X Polka 'Gosh' Busy Idle Gym. 4 Y We're Here G 'G Trying tooonsiderinr ' Because Howdy get out the ,Sleeping H ' I H Source G Lonely 5 R Little Oh! N01 At Home Studies P. E. , 1 He Makes Wearing y Running ,. You Do Me so Overalls Around Typing 5 6 L MAD v, y If Y ,L 4 , L5 f .,1 -. , . , , ' X 45. B W7 ff B M ja 'Af-I ,J AAMA , f ..,. -4 at r,,,,.,.. -H ltfvx , , , , X- ,5fp.-yffmff BQQ, SENIOR H1-LIGHTS CCont.l ex .By X . 1. i X 'If o - -MQQX jf 4Q+B Favorite Pet I fl M6fnNam6s... Ambition Location Pecve XE9ffo ff? Men ofj BB Street 7 Don Johnson Q Leisure Alley's Lights me-' T'::'1s', y qvvnyiwp N L. lr B f use f B to B K X1 Bobfs , History X 5 Norma Lincoln Nurse Buick Class XX B B y, 4,fgbi5 Vanette Meyers Nurse Lafette's History ,-BBfxB, Harold Niedermeier Bum l Model Work RBXX, I Davis rs,f Betty Raetz Housewife Bowling History fir- L B , or B 51.1.53 N or We 9 F55 N Qlggxf Marian Reuber HbusewifeyNear Bob English djlfv 'B B B Anyplace B B Q7 X ,Eldon Rackow Sleep BUT Women?? ... B B Bl :HQ.1IX3..?.?..?.k........- Bi gasketbal ffFxX VKenny Shons lFarmerJ 5 Games History 1vBfN BB -.DwmD?? Bl BB or BB B X :NH street y Nasty!! Xxqf Neva Tielkemeier Cleaner lRock ,Men.... B B B B uE.'.P'rBeBerQ1jQ .Qitye B fff N N Doris Vietmeyer Waitress B Pec. History x fy, 'B ,f ,XV- MSB 47 1 -vi V Ivan Wise Farmer yDakota?? English J -+- Alvin Zipsie Buisness Niles Sleep Man East???P ' if ., ..-..-., 1, Y V ,,. .IAWf 'Q 76' , .S,5,32Ym Q, 1,-, F 2,552 mir? We , i,,fjZ, . f el, was gb ,- ' 'XL . Favorite Favorite Favo1fQg Song Saying Always... Never Coarse! J ' - r-1 f f - - V - M- ' Y -W Y Let's take On The Frying to fdn Time ' j the long G0speJ'5 Get the 4 for Gym, W . Way Home? Nash!! Datesii -V X r,: ,,oao -u---U .eee ,,-.m,, lo F Some X Sunday Drop Deadi with Bob Alone , Home Ec. fyr'.,,,,. .H ' 'rw .ull -Q.1.n.g .. l a--- -, all l F F ,J Big Your Are You Pardon, Serieusli Working Idle Home Ec. fq ll FN A A Doing A A '- Paper Doll1 I canw Dreaming Things Study Hall L 0. F A A ,F e Bight - F f Don't Be Near You Silly! Bowling Home ,Typing Q, A W A Are You 'F.'ith ll Always Kiddin'? Bob Flirting Home Ee. 53' 'fha To A v ' Fat Polka OH PHOOEYlNinking Quietlll Gym. '+N1LvE1i ll OH A Me edging Gaining 6 Trust A y Shut-up Around Weight I Gym. if A Thousand V11 Changing , CCookingJ Times NO?'?'? NGV611' Dates'?? True Home Ec. A F' Tellljs y y V A F A Ballerina Cripes Laughing y Frowning Typing 1 W1 XQ M ni Hn 1 W l I .o,'. g,Q Qwlndb For Away Home 1 Ag., A F gl --. Sufi? F F F My Zlp-:x-De- I Say 'A ,, no-Da There old Silly' Ser1ous??- History I Q v Cllap I Q r i 4 Y ' ' I 0' , A Xi f - x, ff Q ' W l'ul1Lif,iiQl'v 'flu 459 Z 'H Wflj WJ ,, N: 91,0 ,lf . X 1 529 H X I 'R 'ulwphu cv O 0 ,J LDV A X QP' fa LQ Q WXQQ! yy 31 TL Q SQL, XXX ,f ' W 3, M . my ,ffffff 0 N? If Q9 Qw?.w'MfDfwf X .5 AX Jw' rj Qi Q 51.1 M AA' M I4 h. M W Gp C f .JM ' ,W A Oak AW .fix xg R Mgigffw Ms N Q, Qf 1-fb E f ,, . 1 'WX ' +15 C' A .. a I A ' A!! w9,.4,v 2 ' E A 'bn' f X 'O f , --Q hx I -qw., V 'fu 5 L: . X MQ. -' '---5,11 b A NW----f--Q--.,...-. , 5- A- ,....... ...r4:4'f'g1',1'g,2-,,55,,,r,.,, ,,.,,n, 4 ' ' A f -- iikd--an .. ,V ,f -'- I ' ..,.. ..-4.-,,, ' ... fn-4 ,V . V Y - , , fi . 3 V D i ga H 6 , Q 1 . 4 ' a . K' ii Wi' .9 1 t! ' F A Q Q 'kb J -q X V ,5 ' i s Y ' : .N 'E f b 'Q ' f f ' f U N 5. ff' 41' fr 1- 1 1 ' Aw gli, ,ff ' Q J Wo, . Q L, Q5 L Sfomcl ani 'PIQACSQ T xg. .1-1 I v If Q I JJ!! tw C 6 5 X ' If V X? X Q X n X .f S ' HQ go vhingvfx XO X .1 Ck!! .,.. kcfj-Lf! , J KN X N , f ,X f' X 4 'I Q JL ff! EZ N SZ -Q Q Z .- 'ix R 'X , 1f'w, 3 ' - ' 2 agti' ffzgyxr 123333, . 'X We , Wrox X 1-4-V-liz. fi 3-I NV, 0 ' eb 4135 NNXQQA J f a K . '4 JUNIOR CLASS fLef't to rignup Q Front Row: Dale Rosengren, Marvin Kooh,Mmwe1la Lohmeier, Harold Holste, Miss Schick lSponsorJ, 61 px IN cr J, bg I W aj, 5,2 N... 7 Marguerite Ingold, Virginia Hugelshofer, ,Dorothy Toclke, , ' Second Row: lhrilyn Craig, Patricia McDonald, Dona Lawler, Robert Pontnack, Leatrice Lestikow, Pris- cilla Alden, Mary Kaiser, Eleaner Schieder. Third Row: Joyce Ceroni, Marjorie Huenefeld, Dorothy Byler, Roberta Shons, Pauline Graybill, Frieda Mei- nert, Betty Johnson, Charmaine Anderson. Back Row! Paul Jacobs, Laverne Meinert, , Lavere Meinert, Walter Mueller, Wm Berger, Dale Jensen, Marvin Horstmeier, Willard Keister, Eugene Keister. SOPHOMORE CLASS CLeft to rightl ' Front Row: Anna Mae Graybill, George Neisemeier, Donald Schwarze, hw. Briggs fSponsorJ, Leland Wise,l Fern Durfey, Merwyn Rose, Ivan McCauley. Second Rowg Barbara Snyder, Richard Snyder, Lo- well Myers, Donald Hackman, Ronald Binkley, Allen Craig, Dorothy Ingold ' ' Third Row: Wayne Sckdueter, Donald Wilson, Norman Fluegel, Richard Reutner, Robert Byler, Harold Heckman Fred Fluemel Lawrence Maize. Fourth Row: Loraine ,Lawler, Mary Donker, Ruth Henze, Joyce Wise, label Panska, Joan Schadewaldg Sylvia Hockey, Roberta Breed. y ' Back Row: Robert Horstneier, Vernon Kloster, Charles Crull, Charles Barr,. Winston Zipsie,lhr - old Toelke, Merle Reuber, Wayne Nelson,Donald Shippy FRESHYEN CLASS CLeft to rightl - Frrnt Row: Berneice Gramley, Delores Beidler,Elddn Kortcmeier, Carol Goeke, Mr. Hoot QSponsorl, Jane Hofmeister, Berneice Lohmeier, Dorothy Fiene. 'Second Row: Lester Wierson, Robert Rouse, Ferman Keister, Richard Berger, Stanley Daughenbaugh, Francis Carlino, Sherman Hodgson, Ronald Dornink, John Pfund, Arnold Schadewaldt,Russell Henze. Third Row: Delores Maize, Marilyn Koch, Marjorie Trimble, Barbara Julius, Mary Shippy, Esther Ingdm, Jean Nielander, Jean Jensen, Kathleen Kurtz, Roger Horstmeier. 4' ' 8 . Q lx kk Art Lf ' I lr a J u 1 , M .LA . - V wr S f 'ixax 'Y , v xi T T3 vm qika , . 1: ' , -X i 1, x 'WG wg g N. imgsm. 'f Y' fm a 'U zz! g Q-CL ' gfwi 'WN xv M' 1 ' .. tx N sn Y ,I u 4 N W 5' ' , f ' ' 'Tl I -v. Q ug A I .9, iw Q ',,Q . HV, gs.. ,Q , . ,. .X ,YA H4 i . 1 ' ' , f i7 '73 ff :mW-fy' ' 'X' ' J 5,5593 s 5 W f1a.'C'1 ' + n 1 ' r , Y ' f ., '- as -Q ' r.'5WfS3T4Fg1iQE'1ffui5Q -- 1fbm,.f fn ,Z-fwg1.',gt 11 'Wu ' xgwlilr-5,5'-, 'LYN N J, .Q-' Y J ,'::'1,!'z:Vi- f'Jg4vQ,21i ' li ' K rf :i5'f'5m4:Q EL 4 2li'f1T'NF fZt,55afV'i2'l A T, 'b GIFT? 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IQ A .5 a- ,f:,.Lgt31f'QZ'i yy , ?g:,' , 2 ,539 ,i,. .Wifi 3I:i'V:,,, +14 Q- .. :Q xv wh V, ,y ,. 415, Z.. ,M h Qjfif, gg p,5i',lf'fT,fY 2532- I , A fi fs -'fvifh In L ! iff 1 25 514951 iii ', f 12' , 'A ' Pk 4 1.1A.f,1:, . ,?.,,'5,g,,L.1j 2011 x r --' , ,fa Afs,m' , . , . ' :M X 2 I 17 19 wigs.-Q g 71' ' kiln ll QA U I Q yvginggr hw- - . L. - 1 frfvrfi , ' 'V +4 13 ' '.1?1gE'1a ,TQQ wif ' .gl dqhy , I K ..'jv:f,!,: If . kf'.2Q 1 'Wx' 'Y f ,-gu,J:.',x, : 'fy , -' ' l 1 1 X . , , , V X i . , , , . at W Q 5 ' 11U,f bg L1 fgs- K :QE ,A K ie-ifi W, U'-A ' T, 1 5' M. , , Q . , ..,1 1 ,i, :AJ K Al gun 5,xP . --L, xfit' - 5 6 H. . s aw? 'WL' aww if 5' Y 0 I' fy X gf 7 fx JUN1oRs 5 xt Thirty-six pupils entered Eakota High School in the fall of 1945 and after being duly initiated ef became full-fledged freshmen. They chose as their 1- 1 officers: President -------------- ---Lavere Meinert Viee-?resident--- ----- Rxh it Pontnack qi Secretary ------- - ---Dorothy Toelke Y Treasurer ---------- ---Laverne Meinert -fq Student Council ------ ---Frieda Meinert Nxrs Reporter ---------------------- Dale Jensen 'Q Sponsor ------------------------- Miss Cave L During the year James Trout moved away and l during the second semester Fred Wierson entenmithe class. Thirty-five of the freshmen returned in the Yi fall of 1946 as sophomores. The officers elected were: President ---------------- -Laverne Meinert . Secretary ------------------ Frieda Meinert Student Council ----- Virginia Hrgelshofer Sponsor ------------------------ Mr. Briggs Q? Roberta Shons and Dorothy Byler entered the class during the year and Loretta Larson and Leon Qyfff Pepper dropped out. The class had a party and also enjoyed all-'school activities. R In the fall of 1947, thirty-four returned as juniors. Tre following officers were chosen: President--H ---- 4 ---------- Harold Holste Vice-President --------- Marguerite Ingold Secretary-Treasurer ---- Marcella Lohmeier R Student Council ----- Virginia Hugelshofer Sponsor ---------- ----N---4-H-Miss Schick Eleanor Baumgartner dropped out during the year and Fred wierson entered Peoatonica High Sckooln The class presented their play, Cracked NUUJS, the last of March, May 15, they ,gave the Junior-Senior Banquet for the Seniors and really 1:55 provided an evening of enjoyment. U fr af f,rffi?P Q! as U!! ' - I ,Aus ' 1 -J J--,,,,.. ' fl'--I :E Iilff' 'Kgs f 'T1f3'mv1Hgil?j.wyr1W4'1Pf X K-:M Z 1 - .2-. 'A' '.j-Y' r? .qv :ff e. . -M Q' 9 'Y ,,,'l5?-11' - 4 -4--' 4'----.ajgy-. J:'1:', Piles. ,- s s in ' ffm. 6 x A 'tel' ,QB XX 0 X 27,15 Q soPHoMoREs , , . X ,. 1 L fkig x, rx f x !,a 'box .4 Xifxq 'Q I,-.. I :Av L., xxfi V Y, f ,LH ll K C' X51 lxr Forty-two students entered Dakota High School in the fall of 1946. They were initiated the fore part of October and were welcomed. as-full-fledged freshmen at a party given hxtheir honor that even- ing. They elected for their officers: President ------------------- Wayne Nelson Secretary ------------------ Charles Crull Student Council ------------ Donald Wilson Sponsor ------------------------- Mr. Hoot During the year Marion Erown dropped out, and Joan Kirk and Patricia Nesemeler moved' to other districts. Patricia attended Freeport High School and Joan moved to Arizona. Robert Bylerfnd Merwyn Rose entered the class the last of the firstsam- ester. The class enjoyed the usual parties and also the all-school activities. Forty-one of the students returned in the fall of '47 as sophomores. The officers elected were: President ------------------ 1-Leland Wise A Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Fern Durfey Student Council --------- George Nesemeier Sponsor ----------------------- Mr. Briggs Lois Brandenbur? entered the class at the be- ginning of the schoo year, but later dropped out. Harold Heckman and Alice Edwards entered the class during the second semester. Melvin Rackow and Merle Goeke dropped out during the year. X Lf59l.Q xi! J: fcgfim- YLW m ' ,,,, -' ---- .N A ,.-X.. 35' fd' 4,5 .,j4?iefLeQ'E .ffef fn , ,- . xl ' FRESHMEN Kgfy X X. AA Q On Septerber 2, 1947, forty new members JSQg?' 4. Dakota High School and were tagged .f'reshies.' e officers elected were: President- ------------------- Carol Goeke ' Vice-President ----------- Jane Hofmeister Secretary-Treassrer ----- Eldon Kortemeier Student Council ----- ----Bernice Lohmeier Sponsor ------------------------- Mr. Hoot M-fq Robert Rouse moved to Freeport during the NQEJ7 year and Mark McCarty also moved away. Darrell Tielkemeier joined the class in December. Cmndene A. Edwards joined at the beginning of the second se- mester. 0 The class had a party in the school gym in f December, to which they invited guests. The party was very successful ard everyone had a good time. XXQ' t 9 ' QV' a e K- in-I lv ID. J .l s -,.g , :,':-'iq e fi.. , f 1,1 L if frm .. f V. X I ,- ' --- Inq. :riff- wfr W 9 Q X 7' jfkzgfgrei.--f '-ff--1- A 1.-'1-1 ,' v- v f '-----.Qi xT?f,+4, uw, -Qx Q Q 1: ,A W f 'xv xx , Qi? n J fp' .0-riff- A yn S TUDY HAhLL F EESH M ENGL Teacher -- Miss cave QQ, .fw somlomoan H13 Tony 454 Teacher -- Mr. Hoot' ,-. .f7,7x x-.1 N N-v ,rs -'Q Q35 IN I , ,-j' N, if, fi X4 2111--an-'fwpggf Q3 qc ifwfxjareihsgqg ta,, , ,g . I ! ir V ,r i mf . ,. . . 1 ,1 Y '1'1'l f's,' -1'-V ' S X. , - jx J . 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Standing: Reggie Goeke, Donald Johnson, Paul Bea' sent, Marguerite Keehnen, Florence .Adams, Harold Niedermeier holding Ivan Wise, Miss Cave laglammutl, Doris Vietmeyer, Kenneth Shons,Carb1Neuschwander, Seated: Eudoeia Crull, Jo Ann Clay, Virginia Angle, Robert Bouray, Norma Lincoln, Alvin Zipsie, Neva Tielkemoier. I 'Q .M Q1 .X Y Nix x XX IfX ,. X rx ., 7x. X v fx 4'7N ,V .-4 K N . X g f ' x x-.5 r.':,:N ru . ff! fi, f Il . . N' 'uf- f .f,X ,r -. XY42- 'fl JUNIOR PLAY CAST QLeft to right! ON Davenport: Frieda Meinort, Lavero Meinert. Standing: Patricia McDonald, Eleanor Soheidor, Walter Mueller, Eugene Keistor, Dale Jonsen,' Mary Kaiser, Betty Johnson, Marvin Koch, Virginia Hugels hofer, Harold Holsto, Pauline Graybill, A Laverne Meinert, Miss Schick iSponsorD, Dona Lawlor. O P E R E T T A C A S T 1 ii mswsrwwmq , W 'sys 9, A 11, is Q ,VF Q , . inf: J s o 0 A U N T C A T H I E ' S C.A T N XA Aunt csnmevs cat by Felicia Metcalfe X presented by the Senior Class, November 14. The play was a mystery comedy in tmee acts, with plenty laughs and screams of terror. The cast was as follows: 'uv 66 75:9 , x , f,,,., ' '----,s . I f - 'WW N5lffaUf3?5J X W Qf, 'ny ,y ,iff , y F , n. A ., f C ,ff Q ,A X we L Bill Pryor, the real estate agent....,Alvin Zipsie Miss JamaTrimo1e, an old maida.5...ent.sJoAnn Clay Miss Cathie Trimble, old maid sistert,,Dotty Crull Margaret Trimble. a niece, e,ee....,,Uorma Lincoln Dorothy Trimble. younger nsce,,,,,,.Virginia Angle Maria Garcia, a Spanish servantLh,, Florence Adams Jose Garcia, Maria's husband,,,0Haro1d Neidermeier Gas Manoucasoosccsonrec envw -+ou.fe.s.a-Paul B9SSGPt Officerggggggqsusoqcnnolso:rassewogeglyonalrj. Mr. David Brent, business man .... e,Reginald Goeke Elizabeth Pryor, girl friend0...,sNeva'Tielkemeier Tilly Pitts, servant gir1.......Marguerite Keehnen MWIOOOOOCOCOOIIOOOIOII Cl Olll QOQOIIVQD The play opened when the real estate agent took his.prospective renters, two refined old maid ladies with their two mtractive nieces . and dumb-dora maid, through an old spooky mansion. The ladies liked it very much in spiteof its myster- ious appearances,and moved in immediately. A strange white-faced woman and man appear from time to time and haunt them and they of course think someone is going to be murdered and each thinks he is the one. One of the nieces screamed and faint- ed. Her aunt rushed in to find no one, Noises came f from the cellar all the time. Groans are The question was heard and the cat caterwauled. who was going to be murdered and when? A policee man was sent for but he wasn't so brave either, even if he wouldn't admit it to any one, even him- self. Finally at the height of their terror, the solution came and the whole mysterious business was cleared up. The two Uspookyu people turned out to be Spanish servants of the former owner of the mansion, who were looking for the pay they nah er received but was hidden in the house somewhere 'fw ie 'W-. Co i s X ! 3, R I 5 O . stan h,5? !63g5r ft' f'yr7 ivy? 7 - f' 1 A ' 7 All 7 i,g-' Qxvt v mf ,vi LQ, 'J-li ,,,f2T1 .f s 1 0 X fe gi' Q A That was thc reason' for their tramninig around the time. A romance developaibetween one of fe fi ,fy x-- E225 rw . fl! . z 4 . lf, XX if . the nieces and the real estate agent, also one of tho old maid aunts and the owner of the house who arrived on the scene and helped to solve the my- stery. .All ended with a gasp of terror and a howl of laughter. The supporting cast was as follows: Director --------------------------------- Miss Gave Stage Manager ---- -------------- Kenneth Shons Prompter ------- ------------------ Doris Vietmeyer Usherettes ---- -------- Vanette Myers, Betty QRaotz Marian Reuber, and Gladys Freese Tickets ---- ----------------- Carol Neushcwsnder and Dorthy Jacobs Advertising--- ---- Eldon Rackow, Clyde Evans, and Kenneth Henze Numbers during the intermission were: I Trio -------- Trumnet Solo Tap Dancing- ----------Jo Ann Clay, Eudocia Crull, and Pauline Graybill accomoanied by Mrs. Asninwall -------------------------Robert acconoanied by Mrs. Edward -- ---Delores Hilton and Alice aocomoanied by Mrs. Edwardu Bouray Bouray Jungen Bourey 'IZTK . , if-XQl.'?? D f M W a hl 'qwg Q'-46 . swf e 9 .f' AA HCRACKED NUTTSH Xi,f WL, nCracked Nuttsu by Jay Tobias was presented .so late in March by the Junior Class. It was a rip- 1 snorting, hilarious comedy in three acts. ,Thg cast follows according to appearance on stage: Drusilla Nutt, a self-made woman ----- Betty Johnson fgT2v Mrs. Garfinkle, housekeeper ------- Bauline Graybill X fq Delicious Agpleby, Negro maid ----- Eleanor Schieder Confusion Jones, Negro handy-man ---- Halter Meuller Pedz Nutt-- --Mar Kaiser iz Ginger Nutt-Students at Colby 0011658-Pat icnonaid ltd Pete Beamish, ?eggy's heart interest ------ f ------- L'i Laverne Meinert 1' Billy Eeamish, Ginger's Ditto -------- Barold Holste Magnolia Langsford, A Peach from Georgia ---------- Virginia Huelshofer Prof. Beamish -------------------------- Marvin Koch Adelbert Deleese, Drusilla's fiance --------------- Lavere Meinert Mrs. Deweese. Ritzycratic Mamma ----- Frieda Meinert Octupus Arms---Marvin Lorstheier R Willard Keister Dr. Snhnittleshaumberger's voice ---- Dale Rosengren Rich Miss Drusilla Nutt never had the opqbor- tunity of a higher education. She was determined her nieces, Peggy and Ginger Nutt, should go to college. They could have no allowances, so to mov- ies or have beauxg all they could do w s study. Aunt Drusilla left for a rest cure. She ordered her housekeeper, the mournful Mrs. Garfinkle, to keep a strict eye on her rebellious nieces. Des- erfte For sole U ood t'men ,one Ra a d Gin, r decided to reunlt rgoms. l'heirmboyyfrie?3ds,nPete Sid Billy Beamish, two real slap-happy freshmen, in- veigled their uncle, Prof. Eeamish, to move into the Nutt mansion. Another paying guest loomed on the horizon--Magnolia,a widow from the sunny south, who was looking for a rich husband. FW Q HQ nf 1 , fr G11 f , E! A Aw law? f -- N , 1' js ,-L4 If N 4 a 715,g,.lf.i5f!'fu2?71f5? 1f'-if T ' mx , -A-erssg Z fl f A XNXNXX X X xxx 4 A ' ff!! Last to arrive was Drusilla's fiance,Adelbert xl Deweese and his aristocratic mamma, who was bent ' ,, upon capturing Drusilla's money for her precious boy. Immediately these characters become immersed ' in a series of events, the youngsters, in order to PM Q 5 47 , escape the housekeeper's eagle eye, put her into a deep sleep by hyponic records. The record dis- appeared and they could not wake her without it. Uncle Beamish accidentally got himself engaged to the designing Magnolia. Trying to extricate him from her clutches, Pete and Billy disguised as the Prof's abondened w ife and little Junior. Peggy an Ginger trying to rout the fortune-hunting DeWees's told them there's a streak of insanity in the Nutt family and by their own wing-dings convince them that the Nutt family is really cracked! These De- lirious situations are further complicated by a gb- ant octuous which escaped from a near-by acquarium and took refuge in Miss Drusilla's fish bool. All ended hapeily with Prof. Beamish to marry Drusilla and Mrs. Garfinkle the startled recioient of the boys' affections. INTERNISSION A Preliminary 1890 skit nLove Will Winn was presented between the lst and 2nd act of the play. Those starring were Dale Rosengren, Leatrice Lestb kow, Marguerite Ingold, Robert Pontnack, Marvin Horstmeier, and Charmaine Anderson. A skit nlt Was Then As Nown was ,presented to the oublic by Dona Lawler, and Dale Rosengren. Musical numbers were given by Marilyn Craig and Marjorie Huenefeld and accompanied by Harold Holste and Mary Kaiser. The Brass Sextette com- posed of Robert Bouray, Reginald Goeke, Pauline Graybill, Alice Edwards, Charles Crull, and Donald Johnson, played one selection. A bass solo by Miss Pauline Graybill and Cornet solo by JoAnn Clay. .lilxgillgg 1 . S fl' . F A yi WJ. sq-+5 M I f f y , ,f ,fer f, +o 'ff SUPPORTING cAs'r: 1 Stage Managers: . Eugene Koistor, Dale Tin a 1. Ushers: Dorothy Toelke, Marcella 'Lohmeierg Marjorie Huenefeld, Marilyn Craig, . Roberta Shons, William Berger, Paul W i .Jacobs 4 - Programs k Tickets: Dorothy Byler, Priscilla nr - Alden, Joyce Ceroni 49F,N YQEE7 T A T T L E R WL The Juniors put out many interesting editions L 0 of the Tattler this year. Their main issue was that of each class handing in their own news of there activities. It really was a good idea Jun- QQ iorsll When the Tattler came out at noon every one lined up at the office door to wait 'his turn to get the tattler and there was always a long line. Editors........Pauline Graybill, Marcella Lohmeier Ass't. Editors...............VirgiDiS Hugelshofer, -' Dale Rosengren Business Manager............ .... ...Willard Keister Ass't Bus. Mgr's........Nhrilyn Craig, Mary Kaiser Art Editors......3Betty Johnson, Leatrice Lestikow Mimeograph Chairman......... .... .......Dale Jensen Repcrters..........All other members of the Junior Class Sponsorggg OOOOIIOIOUIUIIIIIOQQME-Ss Y. ff to Epnf Q: -:f fmxf , A 44 ij! ,!,,,' ,,,,,1 I -wfdijybiffiy bf ,Q5+x 'Lv ff ,.a7fl,qug1aW47'fqq:7 jNx fm A ' ' mt' W '1o':Q,.,.-:rf Fresh f AQBQAK, was fQ,W ' ix'JPrkal 1-gg 1 Nr, W, N.. U fx .- xi, Fuf?KbQCY'v'f0 X we lx' .144 . X -V:-4x'fl .X W 7 'x YA sw f X fr 'A ,fix f Z' ..-Q XX 4 f qi. .. I XX l -fN M L .fffAX' ,M ,L ANNUAL STAFF fLeft to right? y 5-wAxSitt1ng: Marguerite Keehnen, Neva Tie1keme1er,Ibn ?E'rxJohnson, Betty naecz. ' ,Front Row: Florence Adams, Paul Bessert, Ivanvisq ,,f,Kenneth Shons, Alvin Zipsie, Miss Schick, Virginia X l-,Ang1e, Norma Lincoln, Vanette Myers, Reginald Goeke f ' 3 arold Niedermeier. gx Second Row: Kenneth Henze, Robert Bouray, Clyde ,R Evans, Eldon Hackow, Gladys Freese, Eudocia Crull, Q rothy Jacobs, Marian Reuber, Doris Vietmeyer. xN'!lATTLER STAFF CLeft to right! !f?'LXS1tting: Marcella Lohmeier, Pauline Graybill, I Ezygirginla Hugelskofer, Frieda Melnert. X 'F ront Row: Marvin Koch, Dale Jensen, Lavere Meins Kev, ert, Eugene Keieter, Laverne Meinert, Miss Schick, ff' Dorothy Toelke, Roberta Shons, Patricia McDonald, ?XQb etty Johnson, Marilyn Craig. ill Second Row: Paul Jacots, Marvin Horstmeier, Harold Holste,WW4llard Keister, Dona Lawler, 'Eleanor !fA5 Schieder, Marjorie Huenefeld, Mary Kaiser, Joyce .Na I eroni. X?Nf Top Row: Bill Berger, 'alter Mueller, Dale Rosen- , gren, Bob Pcntnack,Dorothy Eyler, Charmaine Ander- fex son, Priscilla Alden, Marguerite Ingold, Leatrice estikow. A xssx M A xi? fa, TYPING CLASS lLeft to right! Miss Schick-Jkmdnr Pri7Eirst Row: Gladys Freese, Marguerite Keehnen, f? J, oris Vietmeyer, Paul Bessert. reX,L Second Row: Kenneth Henze, Florence Adams, Virg ginia Angle, Eudocia Crull. ff' bird Row: Dorothy Jacobs, Neva Tielkemeier. KQEZ urth Row: Kenneth Shons, Betty Raetz, Harold A X,, ledermeier, I aX 'Q Br. I 14 , 1 1 1 . L A 3 , a ,,.i 'z fx ,v , 1, li ' Q JV? - . 1 n w J vi, 1 Y. X, 4 r 1 I 1 L 1 1 , A 4 i V A 1 i i 1 I . i ,ui ,L :Q , , 'ri F112 Q' if .L .433 -.gf 9 Lrg '-:Sz ,. ,, Q J' C! ,w 1, .R V wg, y 4 L Nr: V14 4- 'W f . p L A f K. Fassow gun? In Mgqf ' .4 ' ,? YB x f .Q e X 'I-, .'.-U I I J, O U .-,.. I6 Bqaiffff' 'J' YXXIX .fyqigh ,fo Q. 7 ' x A S 1' H E P R o R 6 1 nAsk The Professorn, an operetta, in two acts by Estella Merrymon Clark, was presented April 16. The cast was as follows: Emily Lee..... ....... ... ...Eudocia Crull Maryida O'Neal......... ....Pat McDonald Prof. Will Breakeasy... .........Alvin Zipsie John AiHSWOTthyaoooouno eocoecconochafles Crull June Ainsworthy...... ...Virginia Hugelshofer 13011-IIQOOOIOOOOOII lOOllO!9!9UR:3.7.1y Red O'Nea1ue canola con no naonna Lavere Tommy Freshman......s...................Bob Bouray lst, 2nd and 3rd girls.........Dona Lawler, Frieda Meinert, and Virginia Angle MTSQ O'Nealqa0ecooeconlioolouecoooooooeeJOAnn Clay Pagaoonoeooooeoeneoc veoJooeooooQMBrilyn Johnson Ladies In Waiting.... . ....Neva Tielkemeier and Norma Lincoln Graduate Girls......,.........Florence Adams, Neva Tielkemeier, Marguerite Keehnen, Norma Lincoln, Loraine Lawler,. Berneice Lohmeier Junior Girls... .L .....Jane Hofmeister, Berneice Gramley, Fern Durfey, Sylvia Hockey, Marilyn Koch, Caril Goeke Boys and Girls' Choruses The story takes place on the campus of a fa- shionable Girls School on Commencement Day 'with the second act a year later at the same place. It centers around Maryida and Red O'Neal, who's mom does washings to put them through college. June and John Ainsworthy, good friends of ' Mhryida's, have a weaMkq'aunt, who puts some worthy girl or boy through school every year. Maryida is chosen to be the lucky girl. All ends happily and theEnr fossor finding Mrs O'Noal understands wherelbrydie get-her good breeding and fine mind. X X 'Y ,I 73 LE. A xx Xqtxx M E D C5 R , :!lUfN 'zu A BAND : ,. ! ' If If W' WPA. 'WL 'uf GTQPW W' Q Clarinots: Anderson, Lohmeier, Cr-ull, D4 er, J Scimadcwaldt, Hofmci..ter, M John on, Jensen. Corn-ts Bouray R Gooke, Dornink, .J VI se, 3 Lawlor, D. Jacobs, Breed, Barr, Hockey, Donk- C fr.: , Q 3 ' . 5 Ni Nelson, Lapp, Reutnor, L. Maize. Horns: Lohnoicr, MsrilgnFKoch, D. Maize, Granby Director: Mr. Kiburz, f Symbo1s: Hugelshofen Drums: McDonald, Kaiser, Laverne Meinort, Bergm Basses: Durfey, Graybill. Flute' Anglo Baritone C Crull, C Goeke Safaphones Aeitster, Lfxverc iieinort, L Moinmrtlis L Lawler ' Tronbones P Jac-ons, L Nise B Johnson, D, GIRL cffoens f,Lc'ft to righty a o S: 0 u 0 o T x rv x n - u X f 0 Q . . L s.: 0 ' 1 0 1 3 , g L A Q Jo1'1nson,'Nese.noior, Wilson, Schleuter, Flueggel. . 1. Ju - 1 2 .. X w a, . .r X 3 ,F ,N lst Row Ticln '2 neior, Cr-avnley, Toelko, Crull, Freoae, Raotz, Viottucyor, Shons, Lincoln, Byler. 2nd Row! Maize, Kurtz, L.-Lf1wler,4'Du1'fcy, Grey- bill fPl2lI'11St., , ,Mrg Ziifinrz 'i'Uiroctor-B ,' f Kei scr,,.C!5F01g, M. Ingold, Schcider. ' 5rd Row: TJ. Inogolfi, Ingold, Huqolshofer, Angle, Jensen, Trinbhg, Myers, ?M'cD0n9,1d, Julius, Brood, Snyder. , , 4th Row: Niclandcr, Rockogg Koch, Donker, Lcstikovq. U. Lawler, Anderson, TZ. Lohmeior, Hof'meister,Sihippy. 5th Row: Fiene, Wise, Johnson, Bcidler, Adams, Keehnen, Hucnefeld, M. Lohmeier, ivbinert, Henze, Goeke. BOYS' CHORUS lLeft to Higghtl - lst Row: Crull, Nelson, Fluegel, Tiolkemeier, W. Kcister, Lavere Moinert, Laverne Mcinert, Jensen, Bcssert, Neuschwandor, Robert Horstmcier. 52nd Row: Carlino, TU. Heckgnan, Mills, Shippy, Hoists, mr. K1burz.4o1recnor7,P. Graybill CP1an1acr Rubondall, E. Koistor, Kuhlemeyer, Maize. 4th Row: Ottorstein, Schwarzo, Routner, Meinert, Shons, Schluetor, L. Wise, Wi1son,Brick, Roubor, Lapp. Sth Row: Berger, Nesomoierg, Johnson, Koch, Wise, Goeko, Rose, Rosongron, Zipsie, Toelke, Mueller. fl 6 6 1 C3 B .. , 'I - ii A Q ER 7- T1 Pffijv? 5 A' sp gix S l 5 'KJ .1 'Vi L L 3151 E1 I x A 1 ,NAQ if 4v.:yl,'- 4. .. 4, -JN i'f5 Wy, ,, X, f 4 in -, 'l9,x. fqwi :says Vl lwg ,. M ' A 'N f Chorus L This year Dakota's chorus was very large with 52 girls and 52 boys participating. They were under the direction of Thomas A. Kiburz. The girls' chorus met on Mondays and Fridays, while the boys' chorus met on Friday only. The Girls' Chorus with the assistance of a small portion of the boys' chorus assisted the senior history class in the gym for an Armistice Day program. Delmar Mills, Lester Wierson,A and Robert Rouse sang a soprano trio. The girls' double sextet sang Winter Wonderland and Father Christmas for specialties. The choruses also presented their IChristmas programzon December 17, with the assistance of the band. Several Christmas numbers were sung by the girls' and boys' chorus seperately and mixed. The Operetta Ask the Professor was presented on April 16 to a large audience. An account of it appears elsewhere in this book. The Stephenson County Musical Festival was held at Dakota 'this year on' April 23. -ogger chorus joined us' in presenting a successful musical program to the public. ffl FZ 9 'X N. '7 1 lg. if' ' R W 0 A .F 9 Re, , 3 q'1lA' . y 3 7 ff? B A N D Mr Kiburz hed chrge of the bend again this year. There are 52 members. There were several freshmen who joined the bend ond they will be need- ed next year to take the place of those who are leaving this year. The bend assisted the chorus in oresentina the candlelight Christmas program. They played sever- al yuletide end other selections. The bond installed a coke machine to helpraise money to cover expenses. ' ' On Saturday, April 5, e number of Bend membem composing the solo end ensemble grouse journeyedto Sterling for the district music Contest. All to- gether there were 17 students who made the trip with Mr. Kiburz. A listing of the various groups that went to Sterling and how they placed follows: Clarinet Quertette: Eudocia Crull, Dona Law- ler, Charmaine Anderson, and Joan Schedewsldtalst Saxsphone wuartettew Lsvere Meinert, John Phund, Frieda Heinert, and Lorraine Lawler. 2nd Cornet Quartet: Mob Beuray, Ann Clay, and Joyce Wise. 3rd Brass Sextette: Sob Bouray, Pueline Greybill, Alice Edwards, Donald Johnson. 2nd. Bess solo by Pauline Greybill won first place Cornet solo by Jo ann Cley wan third nlece. Trombone solo by Don Johnson won second place. Awsrds were presented to the various oertici- pants winning them, by Mr. Kiburz on the Mon. fol- lowing the contest. Everyone was well satisfied, I with the outcomes. The following Saturday, April 10, the whole bend went to Sterling on the school buses.They per- tieipated with four other schools in their class Q received second place rating. You ell did FINE. The band also pvrticipeted in the music festi- val held at Dakota High School Anril 25, this year. Reggie Goeke, Jo- Heginnld Goekeg Cherles Crull, and 6 s n fy fr J ska! s fs h A 1 q Xt . I xl-xg N M, ' xqiwg. 'qw' B-lwqg Z , ','4f6r.?? , ,A ' aa -ff -., o 6' 5' ' , -3.9 V - f,1.1,e,f',9a 6 ' .' V I5 XV lfae, . .I 4 r ,qi fx l ., ff if s c H o o L s o N c- V X Stand and Pledfe Allegiance To dear Dakota High -------- As Trumpets sing and rafters ring, As our colors fly -,-------- D-A-KO-T-A We are marching on to Victory 9Neath the White and Maroon As Faithful sons and daughters, Of the school we've cherished long: HAH ------ RAH Tho' we ever roam to distant clime, We will sing our heartfelt praise' As we join in one acclaim ------- On for Victory and for Fame!! N A. 'Nw. fm LL E R I ' AY Xihsx , ,. f B-- ee , 1 XJ 'f7f77 'fm' 7 I nq '4 ff M. lx' fr- .- A. Fl.- f 'f -- ----.-.,-9 - ff-fx sf if .A 'S z iq,-,:Q.Ztr.,.-i -..f:-N--+.l - f.I:f1,.w,v ., ' ' Sf N' rs Y ,--A 7 ' , f iw 33, , ff 'WU ,,, gg 1 tiff , W Nq I A QP F. F. A. CLUB at WISE Farm Mr. Briggs - Sponsor F. H. A. CLUB mart to rightl Front Row: Doris Vietmeyer, Dona Lawler, Eudocia Crull, Virginia Hugelshofer, Miss Murphy, Marguer- ite Ingold, Neva Tielkemeier, Betty Johnson, Betty Second Row: Delores Maize, Loraine Lawler, Fern Durfey, Patricia Mcfbnald, Esther Ingold, Dorothy Ingold,.Earbara Snyder, Virginia Angle, Marylhiseq Marilyn Craig, Kathleen Kurtz, Eleanor. Third Row: Sylvia Hockey, Roberta Breed, Marilyn Koch, Dorothy Jacobs, Marjorie Trimble,Nhry Shippy, Joan Schadewaldt, Joan Nielander, Vanette ' Myers, Barbara Julius, Bernice Lohmeier, Jane Hofmeister. Fourth Row: Carol Goeke, Charmaine Anderson, Mar- guerite Keehnen, Norma Lincoln, Ruth Henze, Mabel Panska, Dorothy Fiene, Joyce Ceroni, Mary Donker, Florence Adams, Leatrice Lestikow, Jean Jensen. Fifth Row: Marjorie Huenefeld, Marian Reuber, Joyce Wise, Dorothy Byler, Pauline Graybill, Ro- berta Shons, Dorothy Toelke, Delores Beidler, Ber- neice Gramley, Anna Mae Graybill, Frieda Meinert, Marcella Lohmeier. 'Raetzg Gladys Freese ' ' F. F. A. Getting Ready To Leave Cn Bus. -J I 5 V U qwflfx Q 1' . A 5 E. V '+A -- 5 ,ff s -' 5 -1, ' in ' 1 Q X 5 ' 1. . ' - ,4x+j:fg4lx.y' ' ' qi v 'fr -H' f ' ' - 1 . I VN? 1- . F Y r,.- fx A 'f V- ' - 513' QQ ll. .-.1 43 I I il? lid if I - NYWV ftfi -' - '3 ' if-L 1 ev's' igk 4k,i?j2igEQS Nl' I' ' Future Farmers of America fgQX The Future Farmers of America is a Voca ional organization of boys of high school age who are enrolledin vocational agriculture courses to learn better and more modern methods of farming. In the local chapter there are 55 members, ,24 'off whom hold the Future Farmers degree and 9 of whom hold the Green Hands Degrees. There are two holding the state farmers degree, Ivan Wise and Reggie Goeke. Dale Rosengren is applying for this degree this year. The officers elected for the school year are: President --'-------------- Reginald Goeke Vice President--- ---Walter Mueller Secretary ------ ------- Marvin Koch Treasurer ----- ---- Wayne Schlueter ' Reporter --'-- ------ Harold Holste Watchdog--- ---Donald Wildon Advisor ------ - - ---------- Mr. Briggst To finance F. F. A. activities the chapter' conducted several stands at basketball games. To boost the treasury more they made and sold 170 hog troughs at 61.25 apiece. A Father and Son banquet was held in thendd - dle of the year. An oyster supper was served. After the supper a movie was enjoyed by all. The F. F. A. also entered the Grain and Poul- try judging contest this year. The team won 5rd place in poultry. They are going to enter Live- stock judging this spring. Plans are being .made for a summer trip again this year. Only this time they say they will NOT go in a stock truck. ' 4 2 FE Q ef ,CV X442 lx 4, '153' M f Y R 7 r N ff! 'NAq iw? 'at X Slum . 'sa li' f-,aw--es....... J rv. ' fr. Q ' F ki tr . QNX s I I ' -S 'KX 0 ' 3 I 7ux'lfW 'f'Fi?':'u A FUTURE Homsmmss or Amntoa i Xu' I .J x5 yt 'NV fx. flf-px Xigefty X V -tx ,f .rv'7 K- 1 N I ' .Sw I xv-x fix lf. Q ,Sh I - H A .'-' ,ll D L1 'H ,L f 4- X.. VV., X-54 1 ,127 lf?'W !'xl In The future Hdnemakers of America have a total of sixty members this year. Their chief ,purpose in meeting is to encourage girls on to better mehr ods of homemaking, to bettervthsxreduoetion in making their home worthy, to provide a place of warmth and friendlessness, and to' futher their interests in this field. ' . Our local chapter elected the following offi- cers: Prggident ----------- ------ Marguerite Ingold Vice President ------- ----Virginia Hugelshofer Secretary-Treasurer ---- -------- Neva Tielkemeier Rep0rter-- ------------- ---- - ------- Betty Johnson Student Council ------ U- ------- Jane Hofmlester Parlimentarian ----------------------- Eudocia Crull At the beginning of the year new members were initiated into the club. Since then a Christmas party was held in combination wlth the G. A. A. A woolen blanket was awarded to Mrs. Surgoe of Rid ott for getting the lucky ticket out of the numer- ous amount of tickets sold in the blanket raffle. A total of aporoxmately S259 is in the treasury. The Home Ec. Club had various activities dur- irgthe school year. They sold refreshments at the basket-ball games and at noon through part of the winter months. The Mother and Daughter Tea was held on May 12. The Speaker of the day was Mrs. L. A. Giessel. Then too the Club provided a UHard Times Dancen early in the spring. Dakota's girls journeyed to Stockton on April 24, for the annual nPlay Dayn. This concluded our activities for the year of '48, but we hope this encourages all of our homemakers of America to have bigger and better homes in the future. . . -TQFKP, . A p' 'jixsvi ' i f ew' .,.. fs- .4ws1.-.-. q-,,H- Ilg L4VlvfgM'71!f9Ut Y feuv .. ' 123 ,1j5?7 me-,xt--.1 n 'nf a, Q ,J wtf' f i f 2 T 1 y '4'A '.'f'f 4:'f'f2 ,f !, ,. . aff! Itkg , , . 'fx XXqgf1'CY' g'The'gir1s' Athletic organization to stimulate interest in girlsf ath- letics and gymnastics and to standardize and pro. mote ideals of'hcalth and sportsmanship. Association is a state -This year 51 girls enrolled in the Dakota G. A. A. 'The following officers were electedg .,President,.J......j.,p,q,...,Jo Ann Clay Vice Pn6sident,...g...3,g,Frieda Meinert SQJCQFTQFSBS r Q To o Q, u crop Q c stud Counj,j,,,,.,.1ii3wQJSH6 HQfme1gtGr,, -Repbrter.......,L.........Florence Adams A meeting and ajsocial event were held each month., The activities included a hay-ride, roller skating party and bowling game. A joint Christmas party with the F, H, A. was held with the exchange of gifts and in April en all night party at the school. The spring picnic consisted of a supper on Flag Staff Hill in Krape Park and a movie. Sweaters and pins were ordered early in the year. The girls work for awards during the ednre year and are presented these on class night. Twen- ty-four girls are expected to earn the first local award--their class nu crals.y The second local a- ward--the letter D--will be given to ' twenty-one msmbsrs. Thr Juniors, F. Meinert, M. Kaiser, P. Mcfbnald, P. Graybill, D. Toelke, B. Johnson and F. Adams, a Senior, will receive the first state award--the blue and white letter I for Ill. Only two girls--M. Reuber and J. Clay-fare eligible for the Senior and 2nd, state letter4-shape of map of the state. The girls earn these awards by keep, ing records of their activities, such as- hiking, bicycle riding, and the like. The main event of the year to the girls--the inter-class tournament in basketball--was sponsors ed by the G. A. A. on March Q, In the first game the Juniorsuere victorious over the Freshman: next the Seniors defeated the Sophomores and in the final game the Seniors won for uohamps.n ge uv- -V K 'fm 65 L? f J I Q V' il ,Qu 5 R' ,QX N! f'A'f'N vs.: f V... .LPJMP W9 ' , ,Ml.lsLfe.fE:,fLff1-f?2f+ , . 1 nf Ur. - -eefallsicgg., 'w,f5,'.,1' v ., 3 s2u.fgf..pS O X at ' Q G. 'A. A. ite-fti-toerrghtw fl m-ennnuwa. U. Keel-men, IA. era-ybg11,. D. Toelke, F. Adams, F. Meinert, V. Angle, J. 3 fe R Q Hofmeister, B. Raetz, P. Graybill, M. Reuber. Second Row: E. Scheider, B. Snyder, L. Lawler, F. Durfey, Miss Murphy CSponsorJ, M. raiser., E. Craig, K..Kurtz, D. Maize. 'ir pier. Third Row! P. McDonald, R. Breed, B. Julius, V. Myers, J. Nielander, M. Shippy, M. Trimble, D. Jacoos, B. Lohmeier, V. Hugelshofer. Fourth now: S. Hockey, J. Sohadewaldt, J. Jensen, D. Lawler, D. Piene, M. Donker, TB. Johnson, L. Lestikow, C. Goeke, M. Koch. Fifth Row: J. Ceroni, J. Wise, B. .Gramley, D. Beidler, R. Shons, D. Byler, N. Tielkemeier, M. Lohmeier, N. Lincoln, M. Huenefeld, R. Henze. HOME BCOMOMICS III Teacher -- Miss Murphy GIRLS' PHYSICAL LDUCATION CLeft to right! Front Rowe B. Julius, S. Hockey, M. Donker, N. Lincoln, M. Keehnen, P. Graybill, B. Raetz, B. Johnson, D. Lawler, L. Lestikow, M. Koch, C.Goeke. Second Row: E. Scheider, M. Ingold, M. Craig, P. McDonald, J. Jensen, Miss Murphy fSponsorD, .Miss Cave CSponsorJ, V. Hugelshofer, M. 'Kniser, K. Kurtz, D. Maize. Third Row: V. Angle, R. Breed, E. Ingold, V. Myers, J. Nielander, D. Ingold, J. Hofmeister, B. Snyder, M. Trimble, L. Lawler, F. Durfey, J. Schadewaldt. Fourth Row: B. Lohmeier, R. Henze, C. Anderson, M.'?nnska, M. Huenefeld, D. Plone, M. Lohmeier, F. lkifzxent ,..T. .Ga:m!J.i, D. Jacobs, M. Shippy. Fifth Row: J. Wlse, Du Bylera D. Beidler, D. Toelke, E. Crull, G. Freese, R. ohons, B. Gramley, D. Vietmefer, N. Tielkemeier, F. Adams, A. Gray- bill. ' -4- - L 4 i K1 - f., Y ' Q, 1 H . . fihggx 1-'xg-. -ffm ff, V, , fi f , f V w , .. - . , 1, - 1 ' . 44 ,L V , S ' ' ' - f s ' 59 'f ' ,u ,. 451 Q - v - ' :' j J Q . h E V i QQQQQ, ouch, l M ' '. ' -- . Q - . '17 i : 1 54 s 5 53? .Q 5 R ' 5 - - .. 1'-'v 1 N -. Q v X QI, 2- 1 M ' f o U , 6 , :R :v . Cr W , g B I x , E F 5 Q, '-- 1' s , X 9 c E 1' l s ' x' iv X 4 E ef- - V Q I x A 5 I 'Wm ' ' F M V if Y' L-'KJ in: 1, I xg J. 'I rw, '2- 4 5 ru ju v I l J 31 4 W ff' ff 417015 'QVAVQ9 f' 7' I QWQ .Q 95, - rg L Wa ,Av I 4,V., , J' NN- , A rf Lvg 3 5 tv 'ii ff. V. ' H qv' '. ' M .fi 69699 if ' 4 E3 '. U f 'J 'rn A X f ' 9 0 'f' I R' 42 1 B A s K E T B A L L 'N 1 9 4 7 - 4 B There Ourdnay Score Soo November 18 Milledgeville Here 27 25 November 21 Lena Here 51 59 November 28 Alumni Here 22 28 . December 5 Orangeville Here SO 48 f December 9 Shannen Here 47 39 fq December 12 W1nsLow There 29 59 December le Stockton There 45 26 ul- December 19 Pearl Ci Here 49 5 December 2O,22,23 Shan.Tourn. 20257 Shannen There 55 31 January 6 Rozkton There 40 55 January 9 Durrnd Here 21 55 January 10 Pecntonica There 39 42 January 16 Lena lhere 47 59 - -gh., January 17 Stockton Here 48 44 4? January 20-25 County Tourn. Pearl City 26 52 4 ' Ornngevi 48 52 January 27 Rochton Here 55 48 January 50 Oranqeville There 62 59 Qx February 6 Winslow Here 40 32 fd' February 15 Pearl City There 29 48 February 17 Shannon There 45 34 'Wax February 20 Durand There 251 59 February 24 Liilledgeville There 51 37 March 2 Regional Tourn. Freeport 48 53 I 0,91 1 ,fe 39' co N F E R E N C E MQ A M E S we 4521 G I sf f' U if Z' N f a' 8 We db D f 6' November 21 - Lena wins 51i59 The Dakota squad lost their first conference game to Lena. The Lena squad started by hitting kng shots from all over the boys didn't get started to the second sure gave the fans there moneys worth half of the game. High point men for Goeke with 20 points and Niedermeier floor. Dako t a the game off Our half but we the second WGTG and Mueller with 6 pints mnece. Kraft was high for Lena with 20 points. Our second team lost by a score of35- 22. December 5 5 Orangeville wins 50-48 The Dakota High School lost a conference to Orangeville on December 5, 1947 by a close gin. Thescore was 50 to 45. well. The first quarter it cou1dn't get started, but tied by a score of 24 up and of the game Orangeville lead The team played seemed as though at the half they it was close the by a ten point margin, game mar- very they were rest but our ten point scoring threat fell two points short of tieing them. High point men were Johnson and Goeke with 16 and 15. Cummins was high point man-for Orangeville with 18 points. Second beat Orangeville by a score of 51 to 26. December 12 - Dakota tops Winslow 39-29 team The Dakota Indains played at Winslow Friday December 12, 1947 andiwonftheir first away from home game by a score of 59 to 29. with some of the squad absent from the team still played very well. Wise and Niedermeier were high point men wim112 mul 10 points. Robbs was high man for Wine slow with 7 points. The second team also won score of 34 to 17.' by a 1'1 '? -' - ,gf V 5542 ,cf 6 'v VI . LJ 'Iii' '4'1 if x if . V, ,..- -- .. , , ra ,fr fu QM, . 4 1 , December 19 - Dakota Defeated -- 49-56 H ,The Dakota Varsity lost a conference game to Q ,na A C. ,. e g, fx L - here Pearl City on Friday, December 19, 1947 The team played a good game but lost by a A score' of 49 to 56s High'point men were Johnson withJ5, Niodermeier with 10, and Mueller with 6. High point mon for Pearl City were McCall and ,walgron with 14 and 12. The Dakota HBH team lost by 17 points with a score of 41 to 24. January 9 - Dakota Upsets Durand 55-21 Dakota High defeated the Durand five on Jan- uary 9 by a score of 55 to 21. The first quarter was fairly close but from then on the fame wasan easy victory. Johnson led Dakota with 15 points with Goeke, Niedermeier, and Mueller each caging 10. The Dakota reserves edged Durand 56 to 55 in an overtime. January 16 - Lena Wins Over Dakota 47-59 Lena was the destination for the game Friday, January 16. The conference game was lost to them with a score of 47 to 59. Niedermeier and Johnson were high point men with 12 and 11 respectively. Kraft was high point man for Lena with 16 points. HBU team also lost their game by a score of 48-54. January 50 - Orangeville Wins 62-59 Dakota journeyed to Orangeville and lost by a score of 65 to 59. The fame was close until the half. High point men for Dakota were Johnson ll, Goeke 10, Niedermeier 8,and Lmeller with 7 points. Babler was hibh point man for Orangeville. Dakota HBH team won by a score of 22 to 15. 'N 4 Un. Cr 1' l'ff X v , .x X ' I 7 Q .I f fax, ' 6 ,.-a-'-'ML 1 '-c I far:- 4.1gg P fffqiub fxeqigaimhkx QQ'Febr ary 6 - Dakota Beaten 40-52 ,I vs ffggk QLD .The Dakota Indians lost a conference gametmre on February 6 by a score of 40 to 52. This game was rough all the way through. Ihg1po1nt men were Goeke with 8 and Johnson and Bessert each having 7 points. Miller led Winslow with 16 points.. 'B .am 1.3. by a score of 24 to 15. . qigp, February 15 - Dakota Wins Over Pearl City 48-29 The Dakota Indians journeyed to Pearl City on February 15, 1948 to win a conference game by a score of 48 to 29. High point men were Mueller'lQ f Niedermeier 15, and Uoeke with 14. Walgren lcd Pearl City with ll paints. Dakota second team kmt by a score of 44 to 50. X'Q5 February 20 - Dakota Dofoats Durand 59-25 As Dakota Indians journeyed to Uurand to play a Igj conference game on February 20. Dakota won by a V-Q.,-ff' 'gcore of 59-25. The game was close until the half but after that the game was easily won, Goeke and ft? Niedermeier were high point men for Dakota with 15 ggi . and 10 respectively. Upchurch was high point for QQJT7 Durand with 8 points. Dakota second team won a Y' hard fought game by a score of 56 to 35. fx '. 'l, lflfg' PEP SIs331ONS I '--JJ! There were pep sessions held from time to'dnw f,44Lh in the school gym to let the players know that we ,'Q REL were with them. The cheerleaders would usually XQCQ' lead with other groups helping put across what we v' expected the players to accomplish For us. These F sessions will be among the fond memories of our idilf hlgh school days with NYE OLD SCHOOL SPIRITH al- fa A ways coming out on top. ' 0 PMP , 4' ' c . --' f' -.ifqxeiwz -.JN I 6 . l IQ-4L, x . f 1- .-L? ' -M x ff! I fy Q 7 T X WITH A D FIGHT.g'iZ'TE2HM,F GHT, With a D , a D , a great Fight, team, fight, big D , Fight, team, fight, 1' An A , a K , an OTA , Fight, team, fight, T ,That's the way you spell it, team, - . Here's the way you yell it, Fight, team, fight, , .QL DAKOTA: Go, tem, go: -4' I Go, team, go: '- A Go, team, Go, team, X I V-HIQC-T-O-R-Y Go, team, go. '35 Win, team, wing L - Victory, Victory! Win, team, wing 4 That's our cry. Win, team, Win, team, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Rin, team, win. Will we win? Doggone right! DAKOTA! E Dakota, Dakota, Fight, Fight, Eight! WE CAN MAROON AND WHITE We can, we can, we know we can, I Maroon and white, fight, We can, we can, we Q, I fightg must! 5 Maroon and white, fight, We can, we can, we f fight, know we can Who fight? We fight? Beat or bus Maroon and white, fight, . WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM? E? HEY, TEAM! fWhat's the matter withk Hey, Team, see that score,,, team?D Say, Team, we want more, Theyfre all right, Swing to and fro, Whois all Pight?, Yeah! Dakota---We want more. The team. More, more, we want more, CWh0'says SON More, more, raise that score. We all say so. , CLet's tell them who D-A-K-O-T-A K5 time' DAKOTA!! -1 - f N . ?,,.l-'fx' FM ,w , , Q .g-15Q.' 'lb ffgay Abgz ' 0 , 9 W ,, .--org -SK.. e -3 ' . BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION C,Left no rignt Zipsie, K. Henze, M. Koch, R. Goeke, . Niedermeier, 1. Wise, I. McCauley, M. Rose, . Barr, G. Nosemeier. Second Row: A. Craig, R. Henzo, R. Rouse, A. Schadewaldt, R. Snyder, R. Berger, R. Bouray, C. Evans, Nr. Hoot CTeacherJ, S. Hodgson, R,Pmntnaok, R. 'B1.nk1ey,,B.. Dornin1:, J. Pfund, F. Keister, Roger Horetneier, L. Wierson. Third Row: H. Kuhlemeyer, F. Carllno, L. Myers, L. Maize, D. Shippy, H. Holste, R. Otterstein, F. Filuegel, D. Rubendall, E. Keister, Raokow, D. Hackman H.,Hecknan, S. Daughenbaugh, D. Mills. Fourth Dow: W. Schlueter, R. Byler, R. Meinert, L. Brick, P. Jacobs, Robert Horstnuner,XWJ.NHl5on9 D. Wilson, K. Shons, V. Kloster, J. Neuschwander, R. Lapp, D. Schwcrze, R. Routner,'M. Reuber. Fifth Row: V. neistor, N. Fleugel, C. Crull, W. Mueller, Lavere Meinert, A. Zipsie, D. Rosengren, W. Berger, D. Johnson, D. Jenson, M. Horstneien P. Bessert, D. Tielkemeicr, Laverne Meinert, L. Wise. SOFTBALL CLeft to righty Front Row: H. Holste, Lavere Meinert, D. Jensen, Laverne meinert, H. Niedermeier, K. Shons, R.Pont- naek, A. Lipsie, K. Henze. Back Row: Mr. Hoot fCoachJ, W. Schlueter, Q. KQQ., R. Goeke, D. Johnson, I. Wise, W. Mueller, L. Wise, P. Bessert. J Front Row: H. Toelke, E. Kortemeier, W. H C BASKETBALL--SECOND TEAM lLeft to right, Front Row: D. Heckman, G. Nesemeier, F. Fluegel, N. Fluegol, I. McCauley, W. Nelson, H. Toelke, L. Wise, A. Craig. Back Row: H. Holste fManagerD, D. Shippy, R. Hmnb- nack, W. Keistor, D. Wilson, Laverne Meinert, Mr. Hoot fcoachl, D. Rosengren, K. Shons, M. Horstmeier, D. Jensen, Lavere Meinert, A. Zipsie CManagerl. E, 9 a... kd Q9 A:-Qx 4 5 l sd: , Q 3. 5.41 :Si S? 11 1' 1 11 .- 1 19111 1 11 1 ,W . ' 12 11 1 11 1 1 ' 1 111 .1 13 1 1.1111 11 1 1 1 1' , 11 11 1 1 1. 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 4, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 Q 1-av K 1 1 1 'i 1 1 e 11111-1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 .11 ,In W1.. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 -1 M 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 f 11 11.1 V1' 1' 1 111 1 - 1, ' '1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1.-1 1.. 11 1 1 ,1. 4 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T: qfqf, M75 - ,nf if YIVVWS affxw ' 4 iam 1147533 mn X ff' gr fl N ' J. 47 1 m J.. 'v ,f .fs C 1 j S O F T B A L L iqab' 'Ll 1 9 4 7 - 4 e AA 1 X , XX!! 1. Dakota high has come through with another trophey. It's still a Hoo-chanpionu but not with ' Wi, Lena this year. It was Pearl City. - T segnember Q - DAHGTA TRIPS LRLNA 12-4 1.1, We started off our schedule with playing Lena !1 there. At the beginning of the second inning we , were behind 2-O. Mueller cane up and hit a homer 11:75 followed shortly witt another by Pontnack driving - 1 in 2 runs and naking the score 4-2 in Dakota's L pf favor. From then on it was our aane. The dame f' ended l2-5 for Dakota's first victory. W , Segtewnber 12' - ORANGEVILLE FALLS 14-4 Due to rain on Dakotafs diamond we had to go to Drangeville and glay our second game. We marked that one ug as our second victory. Tm were told that they had such a mood nitcher but according to the score hooks he waan't be good. September 16 - WIUSLOW LOST le-5 Our third game was with Winslow nt hehe. It was a tie game in the fifth inning when Mueller came through with another home run driving in 2 runs and himself. Then the team started a rally and won another game 14-5. I gpbgmbgr 19 . PEIRL CITY WINS 7-5 The fourth game was one of our two losses in conference play. we went to Pearl City where the boys played a good game but lost in spite of it. The score ended 7-5--not too had a defeat, it I I , rs , ' ,af 'kara 3 q of ,V1,., it f 1 NHC e L s L , y V' Nl V ' 0'-ix. s my V1 X-1: ' September 26 - LENA BEATEN AGAIN lO-5 Erv Lena came to Dakota only to be beaten awe more by us with a score of lO-5. lit? Septic-uber 50 - ORATTGEVILLEI LOSES 6-5 ' Our seventh gene of the year was with Orange- ville. Sorry to say but they had to go home de- lgg' .feated. It was a rough game with a score ending 9 in our favor. 5 October 5 - WINSLOW LOSES, GAME CALLED IN 5th 9 Tie yourncjfed to Winslow to' 1 cazrture another game. The umpires called it in the Sth because they were auw:Dakota would win anyway. Such games f' aren't even interesting! ' October 7V- PEARL CITY LLRL --TIED GAME It was a thrilling game here that evening. X Dakota once lord 5-2 but lost it when Pearl City tied the score 5-5. Then each team drove in two more runs and the bane was tied again at 5-5. You AX remember what Laggened next. They called the game because of darkness. October' 9-10 - FOI-i:iI.'STON TOUH1-TRY ' I We attended the invitational tourney at For- reston. Our first game was with Milledgeville. W0 came through victorious 15-6. The next day, Octo- ber lO, we returned to clay Stillman Valley. This R was an exciting game. It went into extra innings endimg with Dakota at the short end 5-4 ln favor of Stillrnan Valley. Supger down town at the Colonial Cafe was en- Q joyed with lots of fun and glenty of 3XC1t'I'31FlOI1tp , 1'h.xt evening we ,ulayed Leaf River. We can't under- R.. 4-.' A ff fexlli NYJ? EWS ??y 1 lfbkw H gqqg, l t X :Q .rfgi 4' 'W , A H- -tj . if . 1' Nsftr fxlw, an I! u 'ya .5'.1hei0 r V NX X . I 0 stand what happened, but we got beat 13.9, fif A That wasn't too bad a score but we couldn't - ,QQSR Xfj capture a trophey with it. ' Xf5!P f'l A - :oi October 15 - PEARL CITY AGAIN if ANOTHER TIE 6, Pearl City returned to Dakota to piay off the TI 1 tie game that occurred on October 7. It was a ' f rugged game. Johrson was called out at second for X hottouching base. Vueller, next batter up, hit a ffxnr home run and soon it was tied at 8-8. AGAIN the ,Q game was called because of darkness! ' Q October 14 - DURAND SHUT om' 7-0 1 Q L This brought to a close our softball season. X521 It was the greatest game of the season--a shut-out f Xw with Holste going all the way. YL' - bb BATTING AVERAGES: FIVE HIGH: A 43467 Times - f1O or more at bot-Hits-Average times at bat, Pontnack 44 18 .409 Zipsie 25 5 2OO Mueller .455 YL Jensen 47 a .170 Pontnack ,409 X 4J Niedermeivr 55 18 .540 Johnson ,542 Mueller 46 20 455 N1edermeier,5MJ V Johnson as 15 .542 Holste - ,502 Mu Holste 45 15 ,502 4 BGSSGPU 45 8 .178 STANDINGS: Shons , ll 5 275 Meinert, Laverne 5 2 353 Dakota Ilenze 15 2 154 Pearl city lst R RR Goeke 28 2 O71 Lena Snd ' Wise, Ivan 10 l lOO Durand 5rd Schlueter Q5 5 6OO Oranmeville 4th Koch 1 o ooo Winslow oth 5 Vx 1946-47 Played 8 games Lost l game 1947-43 14 games Lost 4 games if' I R 2,2 -A ff ' f VDC? ,S f wi'-. I u f-,N,,.X .,f3,x :fifth sq? Q-X ,fy 7:I'f1xi , 'qiJ.:h 7.33 L47 !'1,,lUf'M Qsxfx 4' if U i,L.q':l--'fIf-- 'T5ii'2 ',Tff:-fT H-.f' ' ,-Q, en OqJQQi+b- f .WE+JQM'w' ' Wresxffmwywf -vw ' N anffw A K9 as . ' X sw 'N. x fr 4 N ff xg? ,. 47 ' Y dQ72'W4'5. 4 TRACK ,,47 I law- The 1947 track squad was paced by pointmakers 7- such as Stubbe, Meinert, Wilson, Johnson, Pontnack ' Durfey, Niedermeier, Ivan Wise, and Bill Keister. Other members showed promise of developing for lgIQs later years. The squad was divided into varsity and underclass groups. The underclassmen won a P5 club meet at Lena by a score of 922 to 775. The Lena varsity easily defeated them at home on arain 6 soaked track. They lost 72 to 52. Later they en- . tered a dual meet at Pecatonica and were defeated. X, The season closed with the County Meet heldi at Freeport on May 15. ' ' In the County Meet the boys placed third with f Lena's score of 69 and Pearl City's score of 59 over Dakota's of 46. Lena nosed out the relaytmam to take the trophy to their school. Stubbe, Wil- AW,' son, Pontnack, and Johnson collected 165, 5,7, and eg points to head the Dakota list. In 1948 the track team will be less active X A., than before, as baseball has replaced the County vffyq Track Meet. The team placed fifth in a five-way sspqf meet at Freeport but rallied in the Pecatonica Def Meet to secure 40 points among the eight who en- ,gfe tered. Only a couple of outside meets willbe held ipaq, the remainder of the season. ogy. -P The' following are working out for track places: N-5 100-yd. Dash ----------- Mueller, Johnson, A. Zipsie -X ZOO-yd. Dash ------- v---Mueller, Johnson, A. Zipsie ffygp 440-yd. Dash--- ------- W. Zipsie and A. Zipsie 880-yd. Dash ----- e ---- I. Wise, Shons, Bill Keister Mile-Run -------------- Bill Keister, I. Wise, Maize Shot-Put ---- Laverne Meinert,Goeke,Mueller,IL Henze . Pole-Vault ------------------ ---------- A lvin Zipsie 'NG DiSC11S ------------ ---------- G oeke, Laverne Meinert BI'0Hd-Jump ---- ------- - A. Zipsie, Toelke, K. Henze 7' High-Jump ---- ---------- L averne Meinert, Rosengren Johnson, Mueller, Henze, A. Zipsie f,:. Relay Team f?3ELi W, Zipsie, Kortemeier . Q-X ' lan?-: .0wTQ' igm? ' -fx. I 49 u'-'Z A Q if - . -P visa f 4,.2,'9' .I A I. .If C ky . r p 1 feb 1 L in BASEBALL The Stephenson County Athletic Association 7- K elected to give baseball a trial this spring, with the possibility of adding it to the conference sports schedule in place of the County Track .Meet fQT?7 of previous years. Games were played with each of XQEJ7 the conference members at Freeport on the thrcn park diamonds. A A . . an The baseball squad has been working hard in L I hopes to have a successful season. At least twenty ,f boys tried cut.for the various positions. Those A trying out include Laverne Meinort, Alvin Zipsie, Reggie Goeke, Wayne Schlueter, Halt MuelleniHarold1 XXQ, Holste, Pail Bessert, Don Johnson, Dale Jensen,Bcb Pontnack, Leland sc, Lavere Mei'nert, Eldon KOI tQ1 - .A Q meier, Marvin Koch, jill nfgwist-sr, Eugene iioisterg'-, 6 Dale Rosongren, Kenneth Shons, gDon Wilson and Harold Toelke. In the Pearl Citv game ,they pushed six runs across in the third 'inning to defeat us l3 to 5. Winslow was held scoreless until the sixth inning, when they rallied for 5 runs, the score still a 6 to 5 victory for Dakota with the aid ,of the six o'clock conference ruling. Orangeville was the third opponent defeating us by a score of 5 to 4. Alvin Zipsie did most -of the pitching, with relief-duty falling on Walter Mueller,Bill Keisten and Harold Holsto. Laverne Meinert Played the position of catcher. If the conference thinks the season proved successful, baseball will he adopted mia confer- ence sport and next year a trophy will be awarded to the winner. . ff if iliw-17b'fw . 2 M, ', 1 - ' - nl S. . 'FLW VNV' 'qififgf 7,,,?f'Tf 1 5 Y , -mgzl-SQ' 1 Qiiiqeikif Z , 447 Mfg WH .J Q5 V549 wi G9 as fl, .X X, N. ,. X... if rw I . QE? fxxfxs-E X ' N fl fm UN 11755 TFAP1 X 1 N 3 1 ff! 5. V ,1 z A 1 C -,, Q JM A 'adsl' wt 4 Q, IA'-'V' If A f' 'I -1ffLf'W - sl QA, ' A gl jxxyx AT X X J YNA q .- f 1 5-1 I F.-f r-' ..- - I .-.Z,--Dlj,,Kg if C N W4 if if J fa fa U ' x Q NX 4 Lum New .810-r I f l 'st 1 N .. . A A . wi v! 5 ., .. IK - P .. k -.A . 'X-V, ,M . K 'iS1?3',,- ,,. j ' F -, ' , nh' f xx V 1 X , ,I IL- ,K ., .M M ,aw Y . b W - '93155f'f .i 'x if kt , ,.M. K 44. .V-V wmv' xx P2 '53 , fr ,G I wall. W ., A ' ' Tp -g, ,1A'.?eM yu., Q V Nl, 1 Adggkl,--vi-2 ,,..,:T, . -. H, -.-a: - 'f-- 'z 'M ' - 'z12',ftf-- niLjU'f1f'c,ry,-, 5'jf?5:v-,+5?'1- PQ? 'VIN J-zu,Izgig-,'--gNr1l5,,3,1r-U-7 v-V ',A:,,'i-M .wgf.'-1,y'.:414v.r,- 'M - ,mr-'.f wN,yp'., , N .KU ,. ww, .qw . 1,-xvulimul-A. 4 ,4h,1mmfs'f:z:,. '- F-h+?iN W My it A, - 'D : ,w 4 .V 7 ,5 . s. 11 nk h I S g- T - f 'eff' -f 7 U .,v,.3. t ,I 17 ii liv 1 V -' K :. E f 5, F ' 1 ' ff!!! N I f ' ag' P - . 9, 9 ,a r W 'Wx s f rv . H 0 R' ' oc f 'fstf 1 4 a 'K ' 0 ' Coke , DL-'7 . 0- I Q - +A -4 Ot ,X -41 5 0 1 T v ' 4 P 4- ga A ii- 'L' a f , Q I KJ! 1 X3 xf' I V 8 ,, E fjCau't'xl-ESX6, 9- rx In u. f , W-A -L Fm, . if A Lftrn i S ' . I M' 4 . , b A-lf' 1 Das:-i:gL.00K ii' ' Aux 5 'J - A Q E6 ff Jggiu if 1 C I 49 4' 4' u I 0 M3 1 e, v-'Ti' 4 . Y r A Svvlms 7413 w,--'M I f an IA' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 V . 1,,,:.,. ' 1 v . , I 1 151.3 ., 1 JSP 11.411 ' 1 .1 11 'lf y FQ 1 ,, .. 11. , . Nei 1 LQ, 1.3. ,. 1 1 X. 1 if JSM' - ,uv r, a 2 11 1 an gi, 1 r 1 'f 1-1,3 ' .1-fl n K 2 iv. - 1 . ,1' 'S L., Q 1 f 144-ff 'F',i','-!si1l'- 1.-..1 1, 3 ,A ,Wi K -1-1 ll! 1 1. .51 w. ' 1-'11 -1.. 13' . ,- - X' vin W! 1 ff ? N , f J or ,rfef'w'F'N'm'r es:, f w , Q! 41r,f'y7df' gn 'X-if CL41 ,- B 1 R fr H D A Y s Qk 1 Y! iq Adams, Florence March 17 Alden, Prisc,5.l,1a .- February 7 fe Anderson, Charmaine , April 28 1 Angle, Virginia August 18 T Barr, Charles A A May 15 Beidler, Deloris January 26 un, Bessert, Paul February 11 4 Berger, Richard December 21 14 Binkldey, Ronald September 18 fa Berger, William 2 July 14 ,,,, Bouray, Robert September 19 L Breed, Roberta September 10 L' Brick, Lavere January 6 ' f Byler, Dorothy February 15 Byler, Robert July 15 QL Carlino, Francis March 12 Ceroni, Joyce October 24 up Clay, Jo Ann April 14 ly y Craig, Allen February 28 I Craig, Marilyn August 13 D Crull, Charles January: 8 Crull, Eudocia March 16 Daughenbaugh, Stanley December 19 Donker, Mary September 3 f Dornick, Ronald September 27 Durfey, Fern March 51 , Evans, Clyde June 15 Fiene, Dorothy September 24 W Fluegel, Frederick March 3 Fluegel, Norman July 7 ' Freese, Gladys December 6 - Goeke, Carol December 24 1- Goeke, Reginald April 5 X Gramley, Bernice July 12 Graybill, Anna Mae' ' April 16 ff Graybill, Pauline March 14 N - January J fav! A I Fug Qyf 1ij?,q o ffl, I yf-I 1 ' . fi 'i ...- -'- 'l '2'1 'i1 'X Fix Jililvtl' QQ X X WQLQXH fG:'!'jg!-YQ? Lf-4.-Ear' fgffllzrh ,ff-J'.fl'Wf3-JB CL.'a?11a ,f ,ff:nsaS:Ta:?LT2ti:Me' A-.f:'Jw . 961:53 'VK I of ,fr-uf 1, ,N Nl I I 'or zllxx I 4397 xkux -,'-,it A ,,-.w ff,.' , X 'N' Heckmsn, Donald August 20 Qi' Henze, Kenneth May 12 -' , Henze, Russell October 26 Yjiv. Henze, Ruth February 5 T -ITV Hodgson, Sherman September 18 A Hofmeister, Jane July l7 - Holste, Harold Horstmeier, Marvin Horstmeier, Robert Horstmeier, Roger Husnsfeld, Everett Huenefeld, Marjorie Hug elshofer, Virginia xf xv Q1 fNu I 1 N75 ,.....- S 6' j-ff IL? .lf Q, R 'Sa Ingoldj Dorothy Ingold, Esther Ingold, Marguerite Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, Paul Jensen, Dale 'Jensen, Jean Johnson, Betty Johnson, Donald Jr. Julius, Barbara Kaiser, Mary February 14 September 28 March 1 December 25 November 25 January 17 April 7 June 24 August 12 February 6 November 5 August 7 February 4 13 May 12 June 20 October 13 August 18 15 15 Keehnen, Marguerite July Keister, Eugene November Keister, Ferman May 2 Keister, Williard March 30 Kloster, Vernon February 24 Koch. Marvin February 9 Koch, Nariiyn ' ' May 15 Kortemeier, Eldon February 18 Kuhlemoyer, Harold January 1 Kurtz, Kathleen October 21 .Lapp, Robert June 10 Lawler, Dona Jean August 50 Lawler, Loraine October 18 Lostikow, Leatrice June 4 Lincoln, Norma July 11 Lonmeior, Bernice August 14 Loh eier, Marcella March 10 - Tl '- E'-P1 ifgww -'ZQIIVYX xA ' ' 5' :Que J if QQ'-i' D . M --. ,,,ff . . Maize, Deloris Maize, Lawrence McCauley, Ivan McDonald, Patricia Meinert, Frieda Heinert, Lavere Meinert, Laverne Heinert, Roger Mills, Delmar Mueller, Walter Myers, Lowell Myers, Vanette Ne1eon,HWayne hNesemeier, G eorger ' -'Neuschwander,fJames Niedermeier, Harold Nie Otterstein, Rob Panska, Mabel Pfund, John Pontnack, Rackow, Eldon Raetz, Betty lander, Jean ert Robert Reuber, Marian 'Reuber Reu Ros Roseng Rubendall Sehadewalt, Arn Sehadewalt, Scheider, Schlue Sch Shi Shons, Shons, Ro Sn der Barb ,Merle tner, Richard Rockey, Sylvia e, Merwyn ren, Dale , Donald old Joan Eleaner ter, Wayne warze, Donald Shippy, Donald PPV, Mary Kenneth berta ara Y J Snyder, Richard N I- Nice X Janu September 2O December 1 October 2O September 5 . Mi, f 7?hff ' Q' f .,,'-4i5?,4I4 E M-Yu ' 4Vffff 5v'2'a 1779 'hf'A,5 XYJV -'I ,yli-D 4 ,tu 1 K t r , U I f May 2 May 2 April 19 October 1 March 16 August 21 August,29 July 1 ff- June: September 15 October 28 February 9 December 28 -January 4 September 7 November 25 December 8 September 28 February 20 May ll October 3 November 9 April 24 January 16 March 5 11 April March 18 October 20 September 18 February 15 April 12 April SO December 14 December 25 February 8 December 12 ' r r as - ' R. L ff P' Q- .ll 6 J 1 V ff N Vxxk xxx N. Sfr X 'iff u4:'x .E'LQ1 xL 'A , .5 5 , ,fa 9 ,J ' it Q If f git., 9 Fr a 'anlgm 1e , 4G ' Q K' j - t11-,4-il'-'H-l'3'H-'Q , 4 , .. Q ' w 9 - , Q -:fx f ae. Ya V Tielkomoicr, Nova 1 July 16 Tiolkemeier, Darrell May 11 WRX ' Toelke, Dorothy' May 17 4 Toelke, Harold .Merch 7 ' Trimble, Margery March 9 Vietmeyer, Doris September 2 Wierson, Lester March 28 A Wilson, Donald January 19 Wise, -Ivan October 15 Wise, Joyce , July 26 3 Wise, Leland January 24 Zipsie, llvin X July 28 Zipsie, Winston September 7 giiii' r A c U L T Mr. Briggs January 11 Tom Campbell April 16 Miss Cave November 19 Mr. Hoot October 19 Mr. Johnson September 10 Mr. Kiburz September 6 Miss Murphy July 1 Loretta Piepdf October 18 Q Miss Schick November 21 ny.. TS 175 5 ' fL'li'51l l 'ft' x f -efifzf a n-U M M t --V. ,px ,fa Q SJW A 4' J ' ,4- xf J-'Y . I I C A L E N D A R 40 1 I 1. Sept. 2 School opened, -The school building ,g has been redecorated over the vacation. The Q same faculty has returned with ,Loretta Pieper as our new secretary, Q Septe 5 Donft the Hgreenn freshies know what 1.1m classes to go to yet? A Sept. 4 School started out in full swing. A Sept. 5 Why all those sour notes in band? Have Sept. 8 JoAnn Clay and Dotty Crull are selling candy bars and gum at noon for the band. . L 0 the horns gotten rusty over the summer vacation? X Qt, Sept. 9 It seems as though Neva T. and Tootie K. have been waiting for letters from Carthage and Normal. We wonder who they could be from? Sept. 10 The annual soft ball season opened. Da-4 ,f kota went to Lena and brought home the wriotory. 'ff Yea team!! Come on, boys, you have a good start. Sept. ll Reggie Goeke arrived back to school from his hay-fever vacation to find himself president X X ofthe Senior Class, Student Council, and F, F. A, fl f Sept. 12 L-D.akota,,,softball team journeyed to wange- ,,A ville for another ball game. They played a wpnder- 2 'F ful game and were victorious with a score of l4-5, in VX Sept. 16 Where was Neva T, tonight--and why is it so hush hush with Miss Schick? Winslow came to Da- kota for a ball game. They boys won again with a score of 14-5. Yea, Dakota!!! Sept. 18 Did anyone smill something cooking in the Home Ec. kitchen? - 5. F' s ew ' .' I . V175 -1 4 H45 new-r NL44 ,qqtzlbsaofn N- E WJ 'ffl' XXQ g , 31' there Poarlfcley took one victory with if-. 5 Thats all right, boys. You played a good game. D , f . a 415 'F 'o T , Q Sept. 19 Had a ball gomo with Pearl City 1Bhs T Sept. 25 Durand came to Dakota for a ball gameg ' We lost to them with a score of 9-7. h Come on, boysil You must doybetter next time. Q Sept, 24 Seniors had a hay-ride. Kenny Shons and PK Barbara Julius made a good pair and Paul Bessert and Sylvia Rockey were together again. How did 6 all the Junior girls manage to get to go' along? Wasn't it sort of cold? u Sept, 25 Mr. Hoot is selling school pencils as a booster for the Dakota Indians. All having pencils f show loyalty to our basketball teams. Sept- 26 Freshman initiation. The girls woro 47 coveralls backwards and overshoes. The boys wore ,xl skirts, blouses, neckties, and high-heeled shoes. All of them wore a string of onions around their necks, .It seems as though Eldon Kortemeier and ,X Russell Henze like raw onions. Lena came to play C ball but theywere defeated with a score of 10-15. iw' Come on, boys, you're doing fine!! All school par- m ty for Freshmen was enjoyed by all. Sept. 29 'rho c. A. A. had a nay-rico. We thought 47 11: was to be strictly e. A. A. girls!! How did Q' Melvin Raekow get in on the hay-gride, and what was X his reason. Could he have joined the club? There 'KW' are many doubts. There were many more boys includ- f? A ing the eight cars which followed. Sept. 30 Well, what do you know! 'The 'new school bus finally arrived Just in time, too, for 'the X old one broke down this morning. Orangeville came here for a soft ball game. We won,with the score of 6 5o ,f...L Oct. 1 Today the seniors were told that Blanken- R berg is coming 'to take their pictures October 17. , Magazine drive started, Mr. Larson was here to tell us about it . wx . if ig: Q 51 Q Ll as if-714 v was g X' iQZ'gz9,f1,f ix!-.lfnx ' U 'r ' .C , '- ffff,-' . - W xiiirip ,ff - x Cf, 2' 'D ' I W- 'Qf V33 Oct. 2 The F. F. A. boys journeyed to ,QQXN ' Waterloo, Iowa to attend the Cattle Congnms,s Why were the boys in such a hurry to get thrml, K looking at live-stock? Did they enjoy riding- ons7 the ferris wheel? , W Oct, 5 The F. E, A, boys arrived back in Dakota 1' K about 5 A.M. this morning. Did Paul Jacobs enjoy his cat nap in Biology? The band had a new coke' X., machine placed in the gym. The softball team went N' to Winslow to play ball. They were victorious wnm XZEEJ7 a score of lO-l. Yea, Harold Holstell! Oct, 6 Christmas cards were placed on sale by the Al Athletic Club to help their funds for buying new L 0 basketball suits. - ,fy Oct. 7 Pearl City journeyed to Dakota for annex- played hard but, still game was tied with m called because of dark- over at a later date. citing game. Both teams neither one won out.e The score of 5-up, when it was ness, lt will be played Oct. 9 Dakota softball team was invited to play in the Route 72 tournament, held at Forreston. They played Milledgeville and won. Oct. lO Dakota played Stillman Valley and lost by a score of 5-4. The game was an overtime and was really a hard one to lose. That evening Dakota played Leaf River and lost to them by a score of 9-15. Oct. 15 Did LaVere Brick-and Jean Neilander want the lights on in the bus, or did Mr. Wagner like to tease them? ' Oct. 14 Loraine Lawler, Fern Durfey A and Sylvia Hockey were elected as our cheer-leaders. Others trying out were Dotty Crull, JoAnn Clay, Alvin Zipsie, Mary Kaiser, Marguerite lngold, and Patsy McDonald. Pearl City came back to Dakota to play the final game. The teams really played ball, but still it was tied with a score of 8-8, and the gmc had to be called on account of darkness. It was decided to give Pearl City and Dakota each a tzophyf Yea!! Dakota! Cal Q 1 R , 4?yxA ' cz5:x7 4 I ff, xy I fff - x-'T' 1 fbi., ! ,.a2wf'w.fe.f2Pr.:fa ,X , . - L .AL4 . , r,7! 1g.jl s4L 761 f'r ?b'eJ-. KA I -uE!i'7 -1-. ' -. 1 Llp V, 1 ..-fp!-QQX, - ' 'un- L 'NN .5-...I ,f ,-g.q,.l j A I fl,RQG. X -Pg 0 91 SN,-H. It ,1 M, ' if N fo 'N-1--1' f--fa ' ' Q . Co I. X 'R' -iff! I' MSS-1 ffnykntg QS5Qf Oct. 15 The softball team went to Lurnnd eFYs,gfQ to play the last game of the season. They fn, ',fAN 'brought home the victory with a score of 7-O. gZ2?.f Yea again!! ' .sbs Oct, 16 hTeachers Institute--vacation. Nice! 1 - Oct. 20 Many students are ill with the measles. Hope they feel better soon. ' ft oet. 22 Betty Raetz nee been querenmnee from school for a month, because her sister is ill with s scarlet fever. ' ' i V ' Oct, 24 Florence Adams was in an accident. .She doesn't look natural, does she? Black eyes and ' everything!! f Oct. 27 OGQQJ Aren't the seniors dressed up todmw - Mr. Blankenberg is here to take their Senior pic- . rtures, Now lets smile. QL Oct, 28, Seniors won the Curtis magazine contest .41 and got five pounds of candy, We all ate candy in history class, including Mr, Johnson. Had a short movie on how to square dance. The seniors ffqzl . Q had a surprise party for Bill Durfey who is in the Ellis navy and is home on furlough. The class presented ' him with an identification bracelet. ZQEL Oct. 29 It seems as though everyone smelled some- YS 7 thing good coming from the Home Ec. room. The Home Ec. III girls made meat loaf. um' Oct. 30 We hear Neva T. and Tootie K. are still fy H receiving letters from Qarthage and Normal. Oct. 31 We see a few of the boys came to school YL with bon ties on today. Getting braver, boys? ,a Nov. 5 It seems as though Neva T. enjoys scrubbing out garbage pails in Home Ee. IV, or did Miss Mur- phy make her do it? Seniors received their Senior FiiEiq proofs today. ' lx. Nov. 4 We see Don Johnson got a bu,ch Q f lil - -1 . 1 c Q, deja n + n '1 hair cut--it must be because the girls don't like them. . Nov. 5 The Home Ec. Club is selling chances on a blanket which will be raffled off at a fguture bas ketball game. Nov. 6 The Juniors ordered their class rings this L? week, also their announcement and name cards.' ,M Nov. 7 Sncwed and is pretty cold also. Sify, Nov. 10 The Juniors put out another Tattler. Novi. 12 The basketball squad purchased new suits. Nov. 15 Senior dress rehearsal for p1ay.' ig, Nov. 14 Senior play. We hoped everybody 'liked it. Skits of the play were given for the assembly and afterwards a pep session was held. Nov. 17 Season tickets for the .home . basketball games are on sales Nov. 18 Basketball season opened with a game here with Milledgeville. The Home Ec. club raffled their blanket off and Mrs. Sugheroue from Pecaton- ica was the lucky winner. Nov. 19 Geraldine Rennert, State Representative gf the G. A. A.,was here and complimented us on our. club, Nov. ao Betty naenz is back in school again. 1211's about time and we are glad to have her back.. , . Nov. 21 The F. H. A. ordered club sweaters, tea fhlrts, sweat shirts, pins, rings and F, H. A. em- blems. Basketball game with Lenaz NOV. 24 The G. A. Ak held a roller-skating party at Freeport Roller Rink. V ff fa I gajf 755, 'B 4 I , 76:45 '. XQXI . 45 IQHW IH H5. laar f7 I qs 'qi N7-11 '. ' W K' nfl? ' ' X e all PX!! - Nov. 25 Why was Tootie Koehnan so happy jyv- today? has it because Frank fis coming ' home? aunts Nov. 26 Ginny Angle, are you still looking for- ward to that date during Thanksgiving vacation? Neva is also waitin? for Dewey to come home. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. Hope everybcdvkrs plenty of turkey, but don't get sick. Basketball J' gf 2 game with Alumni. Dec. 1 Jean Nielander and herwyn Rose like to ride on the bus, especially when itfs dark and the bus is late. Dec. 2 hldon Rackow andl Marguerite Keehnen are learning nlhe Night Before bhristmas.H Not second childhood, we hope Dec. 5 Senior speech class program they are to present is practicing for a to the assembly some- time before Christmas vacation. Dec. 4 Waterless Thursday. Miss Cave strufglo with the hc. girls. Some Seniors are happy and some 5 are disappointed--their fictures arrived today. A You should'have seen candy made by the Home Dec. 5 Basketball game with Oranjeville. -Dec. St Eldon Rackow is in the hospital. He had an unfortunate accident with the cornpicker. He may lose a finger. Dec. Q Basketball game with Shannon. Reggie Goeke has pneumonia. Dec. lO Hot lunch was served by the HbmeEconomics classes today. Dale Hosengren T'n a Rockford hos- pital with pneumonia. Our basketball games are 'bufferingnwith him and Reggie. F56 , A 'ri ge 's 1 . V Y ' . , K f Q5 'D A D ... 49 , 'hvdf Dec. 12 Basketball game with Winslow and t Dakota was the victor of both. The boys are 4, looking forward to anotder game and victory to- morrow night with Stockton. ' 40 Dec. 15 vim was it that Miss Nurhpy called such 1 Hcomplimentaryu names in Senior Home Bc. class to- day? ' 4 Dec. 16 Freshman class party at the school house. ,Q lots of new couples prove them not so ngreenn as they look. Jean Nielander, there did you leave your truck? Wh Dec. 17 The Home Ec. classes served hot lunches is again today. The menu was spaghetti and meat balls, doughnuts, and milk. Chorus and band ' had Q Candle-light Services. Q, Dec. 18 What's this about Miss Murphy working with rats for two years? We wonder if she meant nratsn 6? or students of Dakota. Clncidentally she really ig did mean rats.l Dec. 19 All the girls wore neckties to school and Q! the boys rolled up their pant legs. Just one big N,45 family of nuts, I guess!! Dec. 22 Why hasn't Neva T. been wearing Dewey's -Q L D. bracelet and class ring? Just another new interest. V 4 Deal, 23 Christmas party in the afternoon and San- ta Claus came. We were all good. iNaturallyJ Sen- ior speech class presented a program, Everyone en- joyed the girls basketball game. Presents were passed out and everyone enjoyed refreshments of ice-cream and cookies. Dec. 24 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and don't anyone get sick, please. Rah: Rah! for vac- tiOr1o , Jan. 5 Back to school. Hope everyone had iq nice vacation. . .1 K F NR 'S- 5 v v A K9 'EQQFE JE 4 f .Na D ' 1 ' 'X . 2 4 ' . 0 lF!L .....,.- - Q D ' Q K N - fx Q 1 ' Q34 -J X 0 Jan. 6 Some people think vacationc are - too short--how about that, Tootiu Khennen, ETV' 41:bL Virginia Angle and Neva Tielkemeier? Jan, 7 Well, true love never runs smooth ------ Vid we Meinert and Pat McDonald. ' Jan. 8 Warm in the Science: room, for once. v Jan. 9 The Seniors advertised their annual by px recording a short program on our new recorder. Jan. 12 Basketball game at Pecatonica. Pretty if rough game, wasn't it boys? Jan. 15 New ateadies--Harold Holste and Marguerue Ingold. Iove-love-love. Harold, does your little e brother keep you awake at night? E? Jan. 14 Don Johnson, do you think you'll get an nAu on that monologue you wrote for English? Eveqp Q5 one is studying for semester exams. Jan. 15 Semester tests. Pictures arrlved. Jan. 16 One-half day of school. Finished semester K, tests. Ball game at Iena. Jan. 19 Ball game with Stockton here. 17 Jan. 20 Pep session--County tournament. Lakota vs. Winslow in HBH division. Jan. 21 Pep session. Alvin Ziosie really banged- up, helped cheerleaders in finding more school spirit. Jan. 22 Carol Neuschwander quit school. Good luck Y as Mrs. Charles Clay. B V2 Jan. 23 Dakota and Orangeville played the final game in the basketball tournament. Orangeville -7 won. Pep session--the program was sponsored by fi? the cheerleaders and six Senior girls. Jean h Nielander, who did you go to the ball game with, one of the Trimbles? You should get home earlier- the next time. , '3,, Kf-M74 5 'I ' ,, ,,,rx.- xv fwLi,Y ! :Que 19'-i7 ' y lr ., ,,n,'f -'-- ' 'wrt-se--nxxh L Qffy5-s 2' Y-ivy I 'KA Jan. 26 We hear Miss Cave and Miss Murphy IQQX had a couple of traveling magazine salesmenQ,f Nick Carter and D. Shoemaker. Has Miss Cave turned detective or is this Nick really a sales-- man. And Miss Murhpy when thinking of her 33 she e lost, said if she saw him on the street she 'would take after him. Really, Miss Murphyg you surprise. us. LLB I ,Fw Jan. 27 Basketball game with Rockton. First team 4 Won. , . ,. ....X fq Nielander. SThey don't seem to get along very well on the bus anymore. Charivari for Carol andqhaple Clay. Jan. 28 -What happened. fo. Merwyn. Rose and Jean Q.. 4 0 f Jan. 29 Mr. Johnson, did you really think Norma Lincoln run-down for the first time? We know she didn't have anything to say. Jan. 50 Blankenberg took Annual pictures. Ball game at Orangeville. Second team won. Wa.. 65 Q i nickname honey ? with it? Chorus is Does Roy have ianything to do Hleb. 2' Betty Raetz, where did you get your new Feb. 3 Jane Hofmei you get off the bus ther away from home practicing on the operetta. after this. You might be far- the next time. ter, you had better watch where Feb. 4 Tootie Keehnen and Kenny Henze, what were af you doing in Typing class when Miss Schick caught - you? Tootie, your face truned red---and did you V enjoy making up time after school? K Feb. 5 Miss Cave learned something new in Senior g'6T English class---a skunk is a streamlined pussy widi M a fluid drive. , ' Feb. 10 Had a short movie. snug Feb. ll We had another movie in the morning---his You Like It . Had Senior history in the afternoorf' rg 1 ,A, - 1257 ff 7' Y I gf 1 , r,,- .'7f'.:f I , e .A , ,-5 Ms? 'J 1' 4' N ' - 'F QQQWH f2ibKFeb. 12 Vacation--Lincoln's Birthday. 1-- ,f I. f' Feb. 13 .V.hat's this about Neva.T. and Don J. -pr. last night? P. T. A. in Rock City didn't last - till 3 o'c1ock we hope. Don couldn't play basket- V ball the next night very well--he didn't make a point. Must be the late hours. 19 Feb. 16 We hear Miss Murphy received a valentine from Mr. Briggs. Mr. Briggs, did you get one from Miss Murphy, too? 45 Feb. 18 Ball game at Winslow--teachers played. Mn ohnson's team won. Feb. 19 Miss Murphy's favorite saying in Home Ec, I III class is . Neva'JJ!J Q Feb. 20 Declamation contest. Mr. Pfisterer was 49 the judge. The winners were Alvin Zipsie, Merle X Reuber, Mary Kaiser, Esther Ingold, and Roberta ' Breed. These students will attend the Sectional Contest at Rockford on Feb. 28. Good luck, kids. I ,N Hbpe you'll bring home some awards. Ball game at ' Dllrafldo '1Nf - Feb. 23 A little excitement at school. Iaverne 73, and Lavere Meinert's car caught on fire but was Qgiiibb put out in short order with the help of the boys. I 3 Feb. 24 Neva T . and Dale Jensen were together li- ,,,. ter the Durand basketball game Friday night. Neva, Zg3jE7 why deny it, it was a nice dance afterwards. ... ' x Feb. 25 F. F. A. sponsored a HFather-Sonn banquet Mr. Briggs, are you still wondering if you'1l have , Nik enough oyster stew. X29 Feb. 26 Mr. Briggs seems to.like drying dishesibr , the Home Ec. girls. Thanks a lot for your help. Feb. 27 Exceptionally rainy today. 42? Rm f'hr in :gi .M .LET '- . ln.. ,fsnjfrw H i ff 972' I F96 Na yQ,w ,WQX ' II' -'w Q xg-X 6 . 5f !WJQ 7 'W 1,38 TQ f 2 fi lxii. - b f' KJ fqf Q., XX ,Q .ff IW Mar. 1 Miss Cave took the students to the ' speech contest Saturday. Alvin Zipsie came ' out second in class HBH division. Nice work, Alvin. Miss Cave,do you like to follow junk, dealers? It sounds amusing from what we hear. Mar. 2 No school--roads are drifted shut. Mar. 5 No school again today. Mar. 4 Back to school again. We had a nice vac- ation. Nbvie--nUnclo Joe.n Mar, 5 The Juniors are working hard on their phy. They had their second practice last night. Mar. 9 G. A. A. sponsored a girls' basketball game, Why are all the Juniors excited? Could it be that their class rings have arrived? They are pretty. Mar. 10 The friendship between Jean Nielander and Marvin Trimble must be getting serious. Jean, y0uU better watch him, he right step out on you or has he already? Mar. ll Eldon Rockow, aren't you getting your girl friends mixed up. First its Dona and now Loraine. Wg know they're sisters but they don't look that much alike, Mar. 12 The Senior class is sponsoring a dress-up dance for the whole school Saturday night. Mar. 15 We hear there were a lot of new couples at the dance Saturday night. Merle Reuber, what happened to your date? Wouldn't her folks leave her go? Too bad- Mar 16 Who's this attractive new couple school? Could it be Jean Jensen and Leland Wise? It can't be spring fever already, can it99 Q 42 W rggtk GZ e N AJ G . . lilgiry . ' in We see she has his name written all over her books. YFZES ' - .. Q-fx f 3 ,.f9 - G. gd. -- 'Q miss- fm? f -We Q . A 6-Q5 c e L, ' M . ll. ll. 3 P4 T 'IV . . I Q nr fi:P ar 17 Why is every one wearing green It must be St. Patricks Day. Seven senior y boys left for Champaign 4th period, Harold N. and Paul B. drove. We are hoping theyill get ture and back! And Florence Adams, how do you like the Senior History class singing LHappy Birthdayn to you? Were you embarrassed,--your face was red. Mar. 18 We see the Meinert twins have their car in running condition again. Dakota High received a co-championship softball trophy, It is on dis- play in the study hall. Mar. 19 Dress rehearsal for the Junior play. The boys must have reached Champaign. It . seems as though some have received some mysterious . cards. Neva T., we hear you got a letter. Mar. 22 Miss Murphy, were you surprised when you saw your room? They did leave it kind of messy. Mar. 23 Junior Play--HCracked Nuttsn. Good Luck kids, The Juniors seem sort of scared and nervous Mar. 24 The Junior Play was a great success. We wish to congratulate the Juniors and Nhss Schick for their fine work. Miss Schick received a bear tiful corsage of red roses from the Junior class. Mar. 25 Short movie--nChoosing Your Occupationn, Inter-class basketball tournament. Senior boys WOHQ Mar. 26 Good Friday. No School!! Nbr. 29 Hope Easter Bunny was good to every one. Betty Raetz, who does this R. L. stand for, Rube Lentz or Roy Larscn? It seems as though they call you Rube. ' Mar. 50 Don Johnson's main attraction in History class turned out to be a certain blonde. He has Tootie to thankil Mar. 51 Short movie on HFarm Lifen. c5 'y. I. gfrqnrvl. H g'5ll.??., .W ,.,,r'x.. ,J WLjfK3gfEgqEZk IQUB :suv 19,8 E532 Ipffy qxih ' E Nga, in OA X fLL AX April 1 Everyone was April-fooled today. XX We hear Don J. found a mouse trap in his desk. Xiff Did Virginia and Florence get the blame? Too bad it wasn't a success, 'cause he was supposed to stick his finger in it. April 2 Assembly. Band presented us with their numbenato be played at the contests. April 5 Miss Murphy to Norma Lincoln in Home Ec. class: His your hair natural?n Miss Murphy, did you think she wore a wig? You'd better say what you mean. Short assembly. Nr, Kiburz presented the awards that wereimon Saturday. Pauline won lst, and the clarnet quartet also won lst place. April 6 Mr. Johnson in history class: I. W. W.,. I won't work. April 7 Pat M., don't you think we ought to have a dressing room out on the ball diamond? April 8 What happened to all the Seniors after band practice last night? There were only three who stayed for Annual work. April 9 Track meet at Freeport, Point men were Alvin Zipsie, Willard Keister, and the relay team Alvin Zipsie and Winston Zipsie., Don Johnson, and Walter Nmeller. April 12 Marjorie Trimble is in her second child- hood--she had hor tricycle at school today, EXTRA--EXTRA: What's this about Bob fontnack and Norma Lincoln being picked up by the cops. Bob, don't you consider yourself lucky, with Norma bang the mayor's daughter? All this happened on April 7, after operetta practice. April 13 A long movie--nNtet John Doen. It was a very good show. Seniors worked on the Annual in the evening. Operetta practice also. April 14 Baseball practice with Freeport. 7 ll. x J. EQAX I 1 ,'. I. IV 1 ' .I ' If If ra.-'van-.I g , 6 F... :lj 45+ fic? ff fa -e--rwaliilz H f ' at - ,f me ' X --c SQf7?Rfv-.'5t'f! 'fix X' g.,Qf:fQ' kj- ,fgff-f u'7'i'XfiaXQ9f Laxuwhffgfv April 15 It seems as though M . Johnson 599' XfiS pretty well acquainted with Elgin. We're be- ! ginning to get curious. We hear Vernie and F1o--- Q also Tootie and Frank-flxd alittle disagreement We x.'fX1 hope it all ends well anyway.-, ' .V,N April 16 Operetta. Girls, take notice Harold N. --- I ,,,W has shaved off his beard--and isn't he handsome jLQ4gX now. Baseball game with Orangeville, XXEiDy April 19 Neva T., were you out with Don Wise last M Saturday night? Variety is the spice of life????? y . gfLi?w5 April 26 What's this we hear about Don J. andJQme Qxzgg Fiene, Friday night? Well, you tried anyway, Don. fvislx April 27 Track meet'at Pecatonica. Intentionally Q-fl 5 or unintentionally--- Don J. found out about the Llj slumber par-ty--new abfut that'Neva, T. f?' April ze How me you 11kt rakzm-dtne 'Rota' city Qxfb ball diamond, Tootie, JoAnn, Neva, Flo, Virginia, X- and Norma?' Cheap labor, and how was the slumber XXX party? ifi7A April 29 Miss Cave seems to enjoy passing out N4Q3Jf makefup slips in fourth period study hall. Such WX 1,1 xnxx! --.I my Z f t bad pupils. Dakota won their second baseball game of the season against Winslow at Freeport. Nay 5 Baseball game with Orangevllle. Nby 7 Fleet Day. Goodbye Seniors. Nay ll Baseball game with Shannon May 12 Mother-Daughter Tea May 15 Junior-Senior Prom. Thanks Juniors. May 20 Baseball game with Lena, 4 Yfwfli 'wa f fr . x ' I' .'kf'5 , 3 - I In , L N H:-1 in-Q7 159119 ', Q.g.9x,,s,.,+ --W N y, ,X ,ft , lv X J May 25 Baccalaureate Services May 24-25 Junior-Senior Exams. Study hard. Q L May 28 Commencement Exercises , 49 'Hin A Q How Nice QA tightwad salesman sent his better half - a check for a million kisses as a birthday present. He was considerably upset when a few days later he received the following letter: nDear Jim: I can't begin to express my appe- ciation of the check you sent re on my birthday. I presented it to the milkman this morning. He cmdr ed it. Informal Dance The teen-ager was preparing to attend a high school dancen nJunior,n said his mother, ndid you take a bath? UAW Nbm, I don't have ton was the reply, nthis one isn't formal.n From Worse to Worse Father: NIS there anything worse than to be old and bent?n His Son: nYes, to be young and borke.n 6 G 4 Qi 4. , A I Q mf VT? I I J ' 5217? 33 3 J K ff! Y -v is 'X F' I Q, X 'X will f:121+l.r3.5.6lf5iPzfDe-Q' CD ,'b N ,f lfilcff sL,J .guifillgxflfigiff 'un xg.-vi 1' Q ' b X655 ul X6 CAN Y o U 1 M A c, 1 N E'e'e?? ., !. 4. ,f' Horold Neidermeier with Q Hcrew cute? Norma Lincoln quiet? 'EEN Ester Ingold not smiling? Marilyn Koch with Fern Durfey's blonde heir? Marilyn Craig not trying to seek information for Mary Kniser, the first one lecving school rfter s Bnsketbell gvme? Junior end Senior Physical Educwtion girls not the tattler? fighting? - Vernie Ivieinert not nestmring someone? Reggie' Goeke NOT Studying? Wayne Nelson not smnshing his Dnd's car? JoAnn Clay beheving? I4 hoberta Breed with ff dste? 4 'I'ootie Keehnensteooing, out on her '47 - , alumni stendy? Jane Hofrniester without her long heir? J Neva Tielkemeior getting home before morning? Growpup -------------- Bnrking,??f???? Derrcll Tielkemeier not dry-dreeming? Betty Heetz flunking out? 6 Norms Lincoln not Commf1ncling Bob? . Kugny Shons with his sister's build? 4 Mies Schick sitting idle? No American History cless? Mr. Johnson not fa very-,level-headed man? 1,57 Lavere Brick without his favorite Cold Wave? N, Ivan Vvise end Gladys Freeze going together? Marvin Koch undernourished? Q, Dorothy ioolkc with the New Look? Kenny Henze working fourth period study hell? J Don Johnson not heving at lesst 3 fouls in e Basket bull game? Paul Bessertmnot insoect1ng the women? The senior boy's not enjoying themselves et Cham- peign? , Florence Adams not breaking her glasses? Virginia Angle not bekin, cookies to send to that 4 ever-loving Drake, and him not sick?J ' u- bg f ,lf , HZ J ff X h N G I N E Con No hands raised in fourth period studv hall? Miss Murphey not mad at the Senior Home Ec. irls for teasing her? Cabout the ag. teacher?'? Frieda Meinert not bumping into someone? KWe're Wil Y .qv iii, U Jif sf t f ,xv ,.,,. A.-- -.A,-N H' ,ix orr ' DIA X ly gp! c A Y o U 1 M A 4 t.J fx as Nz L glad she smiles when she does'1t U The senior boy's not waking the whole town of Rock T City after Rockford basketball games? ' A w Mr. Briggs jumping rooe? M Sylvia hockey making a definite choice between Pam. fq and Vid? - Virginia H. saying no to the eager-beavers? Q-.1 Marguerite Ingold with straight hair? l Cx ig and McDonald not wearing big bows in the bad: 0 of their hair? - Eleanor Schioder skinny'? Mr. Kiburz not embarrassing soreons in chorus CName QL ly Nova TJ Our office girl not writing excuses? Q Dorothy Byler not quiet? A? The Freshmen Nbashful fi I Bernice Lohmeier not changing dates? Donald Wilson not handsome? Harold Holste tall, DARK, and homely? 9 A school dance once a week? The school buses Warm? fa N O T I C E LLL X lf anyone finds a mutilated body lying around W gloase, see that it is oroperly disoosed of. Ilm really not fussy what the flowers be, but from the 499- people's names above mentioned and on the orevious K page I expect nothing more than -Stink Weeds. ' This body may bc found anywhere around the school, or even uo'a tree, the time is any time-- after the annual of 1948 comes out. Count to ten, f'6T before taking any drastic measures. THANK YOUl!LL V Yours truly, , ???????????? 1 v f 'Q - v - ' - Us . H X 'J' ' ' I, X -' all f lla? N ' I 1 .-' X mm IW 4' ff!T7ff'QD1a,f'?f Q l3EQggf f'4o5?7fZ35QTfi,'T.Q7-fi? O wqg ' xr I- W a o -XmCi1fQf2E2i . X e s 1' Av xxxxxexx . 1 xxx 41:7 THE no H A M P I o NN PAGE , B! fQVj C pion Quiet Girl -------------------- Mary Shippy Champion Bird Brain--- ---- Stanley Daughenbaugh Champion Shudier---U-' -U -we--Pauline Cnaybill WEEK Champion Noie Wv1kers--n--H- '-new-wmKorma and Bob Champion.Er'mpf1-MH-Mm--w-wwm--uCharmu1re fngersen Champion wgwk nodgersuuw-----'H'M '-'HeSenlof Eoys Champion Shari hier-an ----- n-- -nmlay re Erick Champion Liil ltoyor Outers-n- 1--.Ngvn and Don Champion Ciggler-H---H---M-Hu H-wFr'aLn.Neinert Champion Sweep Smller -w---- - - - -W--Dothv Crull Champion Loafer-JSM ------- ---'Roger Eorszmeier Champion Dare Devil ------ -Hnwwmfildon Raekow Champion Handy Man ------ ------- Hu--Q-Tom Campbell Champion Loud Speaker ----- ----H--New-wFat'MeDonald Champion Gossipers---L ---- Roberta S and Dottie T2 Champion Gum Chewer ------------ - --------- Katy Kurtz sf k Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champlen Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champi on Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion r11rsN-v-u------ -------U-Benniee Lohmeier Heartbreaker---- ---W1--Wayne Nelson Letter Receivers--Virginia H,ari Ginny A. Wooer-f-Y- ----- - Dead End Kids--- GrlJ.T3gI1-..-....,..-...... Faenre Housewife Law Makerfn ---- - Personality Plus Sharp Shooter--- Trouble Maker--- Blvsher-H ------- Time Waster ----- Lovers--N ---- -- -----LaVere Meinert ------- ---- ---H-Freshmen ------Mary Kaiser ------------Marian Reuber -------------mMr, Johnson --------------Miss Murphy -----------Tootie Keehnen -------------HDiek Berger -----------Dorothf Ingold Darrell Tiexlemeior 1-. 1 , . .- -- --------wHu.J L31 NOTH Back Slapper- ------------- M- Alvin Zipsie Part Time Husband -------- m'H-f-ufmr, Hoot Comic Book Reader --------- M--wKenny Henze Prospective Bachelor -------- N-eBeb Bouray Arguer -------- - -------- Harold Niedebneior Woman Hater- ---- Woe Wee One----- Women Inspectors Alley Patro1s--- Sleepery -------- Noisemaker ------ Cue Ball -------- A Day Dreamer ----- Soda Jerker ----- Dancgrs--..------ ------------Vernon Klostor - -------- fFio Adams ---------DonJc and PaulB. ---------Koister Brothers ---U-Clyde Evans - ----- -+--Harold Toelke ---------0----Leland Wise ---- ------Lester-Wie1.4n ----------Doris Viotmeyer -----------Vernie and Flo Yffi' N 'Q A if ntifhirq Ng 9455 Jo? - An Hur F rgf ,v 4?- Plus. J! V' Uv H211 vfeiwi , 1 , .. V I -In I ' ' ' , 5 ! 1. 1 , X 'L 11 4 1, XI . . 1 1 w .1 2 1 I 1 1 3 u 1 , 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 - il Rn -I L, ' 1 :Sf L1 ' .T L 1, 4. ' -1 im 1 1 1 ,W - 11' ,il ., ll J 1 1 1 . Q' 1 ' u 1, 4. 1 1, 1 1: 11 i I ,- .. i . . 1 1 . 11 1 11 v 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 ,. 1 w ' ' 1 , .11 v A r . ,yn J PMN fl . .brief ayig dx fa? L - I - -at s n Q . i C 9-fwfle i 1947 ,Q -Cjf.'0 '7 , -5 U1 'TLB 'O , W 'A-. Lf 2 iff pl,-1,174 5 is B' , y,. f y s o N G s H 1 T s . VV , KX Leave The Dishes in The Sink Ma---Mr. Johnson to Mrs Johnson X In My Merry Oldsmobile ------ It's Gotta Be This or That-- ----------Hhrold Holste -----------Wayne Nelson Who's That Knocking at Our Door --------- Miss Murphy Paper Doll ----------------- Embrace Me ------------------ Have You Ever Been Ionely??? I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now?? ------ Lbn't Sweetheart Me If You Don't Shave and A Haircut, nTwo Bi Never, Never, Trust a Woman- Dreaming ------------------n- My Best To You ----- Mr. Hoot T60 Fat Polka --------- ------ and Miss Cave -------------JoAnn Clay -------Pauline Graybill ----------------Paul B. to Frankie 'ff U 1 in Z M14 Dewey to Neva xxx- Mean It! ---- Towne? L j ts.n ---------- Harold N. ---------------Alvin Z. --------------Flo Adams To The Basketball Boy's ------------Marvin Koch Since You Went Away ------------------- Virginia Angky, You Were Meant For Me ------- The Laughing Song ----------- --------Reggie To Dotty --------------Frieda M. 5 O'Clock In The Morning ---------------- Don Johnson No Letter Today ------------- -------Neva Tielkemeier I Gotta Feelin' You're Foolin'-Miss Cave To Seniors Graduation Day -------------- Civilization-- -------------- Oh How We HATE To Get Up Thi Milkman, Keep Those Bottles ----------Underclassmen ---------------Freshmen s Morning-------Seniors After Fleet Day QUIET--Jim Neuschwander Don't Get Around Much Anymore --------------- Mary K. I've Been Working On The Rai Keep The Home Fires Burning- Scatterbrain ---------------- For He's A Jolly Good Fellow Oh Promise Me --------------- It's All Over NowCThe Annual Go to-- Kate ------------------------ Sweet Lorraine -------------- lroad ------- Kenny R Vid -----------Tom Campbell ----- ----Lavere Brick -------------------Kib. -----------Norma To Bnb what 135 ous THANKS 11 ------------Miss scnick ------------Katie Kurtz --------------Harold T. I Y, -eav- ll EQ -fr: 3? W 'D 1 'x ,. , 'QX 1 0 ,' .7 4 6 ' I X N' Q, .Q QXNFARK X X K ,IX 9 z N 67 I' V. . TQ abc. 'Ll Q P' 'S fQ ' - ':,j .,, l 1 9 N si i F X x9 1 'f '3- N ' C- f 1 J 1 J. 1 fn H 'Q 4 K V ' f -1373 xx' 4 .-V - Y 1 0 , X .1 ,fl '. ' Xl 3 . LQ ' C253 . X f X O2 0 O .TZ 0 -'a X--.. 1 ....., h i -I rf :Zu ik O , liGii!FJ.:LWlfJ'4HiD.1.'5FlfI XZk7'.41HlT5g!lk,Ci'Q, G -'SUV in N-': Q .Ji .1li'ViIud,f'i .'.n If -i',tlL Ilixfffflfi- xk4'?:4.H!L5'X.L JJGQXMNTEIT !'1.R QI'2k'22Qi'Il-Q7f4.LU'IH.',I5Hh'f U: -J,Jujf .J .TV f ,, J ' ' .I ' , . V , . . V '91 '1'1J'Vi5LLI.fH37AI'1iL2L',fl'T!!.1 , . 5. my ' ,..e ,, 'M x 'X X , -. , A 1. X, . V .K ,5 1 .f 1 .Q, .YA M ,. , v , v ' v .4 4- :-7 ', K. y . . .,. , 'V' 1 . f . X H., LL 4 'x' -, 1 --Os .k., an . , Xk.,l. . -L ,- - X '-rt fx -,.l - , ,1 v- ' P.: if S Q. sh, . I , V 4 f-r - 'T 4 ' x 'NN ff 'Vt . ll, 3, . 'Lx . x x . r ,x .1-P' r N ,N 1 ... I' 1 , .g..., ,. ,, M. 1 4 P' I- 942159 :C'h f J , 4 . 1 W I, r .. , ,, X rj xp X S O JfL'jW, N-, ' .5 0 ,cz It-x -lx' xxx Aj' ga ,Q , 2- .' X H1 .52 I, X ff' l A D xx, fi! X I X , gy' 55 ' I VJ ' Af' X X mc, , 4 ,, ala,- , 4 Zo' CC 59 i P A , Q 5 I lqs Qxxk a'- . I . 'HHH 'I 13 iv' tl A Tiff ' lf fi' V 7' xx f - A. P- r-X ' . , 5 1'-M717 f -:. ,'l.'Tf'X ' v ,rj vi, X ' xx . Nl l'3'.-L..N'w x,-' I' f I .',J - I ' 12 .N ml. fn X ff' ..-' N 4'f.f,'1'8 .f,, Aid, 1537? I J'-?1 . 1:4 L......af ,kv f 'Q-0-N., -2 f ZQQQX .0 b ,lf V1 , wif If - 1 1 ,. 1 , X L' ,1 . '- ' xx ' QN 1 gf' ' 1 f-Q A 1 .fu-Hu. , 5 r co' ii C x - Q E , , - 4 'K 'Three Pals 0' if Home from XG! Le'lZS Qf. I I vu I' GWIS! 'xt Tl C wx aug Go 0 1, ,W if: L s 5 fmtemenf Plug etwee vs 41 011' J nf' Not j X lk wr - f ff fy ' V ' 1146 W ' 1n.f' ' is ' e' ' . . sl v , Xxx Xa Q X L A L U M N 1 11 o s T E R . Class of 1922 Class of '25CContinuedP Barr, James Heck, Ester CSmuckerD 4' Rockey, Lottie . . QSchradermeierJ Wise, Glenn Youngblut, Marian Class of l923 Fehr, Miriam QFarnumD Geoke, Albert Keister, Marie lSartatiousD Kortemeier, Paul Lawver, Etta QKeisterl McCulloch, Theodore Resh, Mildred QGraybilll Schradermeier, Myron Shippee, Isabell QKeckD Shippee, Leona CPosyD Spangler, Ada QUbhinsD Spaide, Clarence Tielkemeier, Esther QSvpherel Wise, Thera CGoekeD Class of l92M Corl, Floyd Graybill, Paul Keister, Winona QSmithD Kniss, Darah Kramer, Melvin Lincoln, Nellie CCorlJ Meinert, Theodore Messman, Wilbur Meyer, Russel Spaide, Russel Spangler, Bernice CBowersJ Class of 1925 Garr, Leila Qnildebrechtl Bobb, Katherine CDaleJ Greider, Lillian CSchraderJ Johnson, Emma QAndersonD Kortomeier,,Clifford Lapp, Marguerite CMattoxD Messman, Clark Price, Josephine CGeninJ Rhodes, Wendall Rote, Dorothea 'Q Slamp, Cheryl CHopkinsD Tielkemeier, Lvelyn QBolenderJ Tracy, Requartette Class of 1926 Andres, Joseph Fitzgerald, Thelma CRoddewigD Lapp, Warren Lincoli, Elsie QPinnowJ Messman, Vernon Meyer, lucille QDicksonJ Miller, Kenneth ?cla, Dorothv QMonteifeltD Spangler, Helen CSlampJ Weaver, Adelbert Glass of 1927 Barker, Mary LPalmerP Buethe, nelen QGitchellD Uoeke, nilbur Henze, Mildred CZimmermanQ Hugelshofer, Albert Lentz, Jerome McCauley, Velda CThorpeJ Meinert, Margret CSolbcrgcrP Mitchell, Roy Moss, Ralph Moss, Viola CLincolnD Phillips, Veneta CMoesj Rockey, Bertha CFrankJ ShiPPY1 Nellie qnoistep Slamp, Cleone lBurckhardtJ Tielkemeier, Grace QKoubaQ Tielkemeier, Ruth CSeldonJ Toelke, Vernon Walters, Wendell Welling, Clifford .ek ffl, 1 7 ' L ffii FQ,ffP rfifl a4n1l'1HI'3'-46' IQQJ 73 JV yu' QC1ass of 1928 utterfield, Bonnie Qweimerl qflvi yr,,.ae1g::s.:n::22gSiji?:T, X Class of 1930 LCont1nued9 Gramley, Pearl QJac0bsJ J' fl 1 lLrQ sl r We 4 . 'fri . Y I I - In - wk X A R v fu' S. , W -' Q 45 ' 'Q ..Q,-:.:.i?M-'gn t ' , Q Fehr, Homer 1135, -Fisher, Iris QSchlueterl Fr 4' R 'Frankenberger, Evelyn CGlassed Kramer, Myrlah QMossJ Lincoln, Arthur Ruf, Marie QJonesJ Schrmdermeier, Alice QLindemanJ Shipry, Glenn Sropmrker, Naomi Ckeddyf Stoll, Clarice CRockcyD Vehmeier, Evaline QCordesD Vehmeier, Loda CBorchersQ Wise, Thelma QHugelshoferl Class of 1929 Angle, Ivan Blunt, Marjorie QPhillipsl Erickson, Karl Gramley, Dorothy CShelleyl Greider, Susie CElbeckJ Hutchinson, Helen fSartoriousD Ilgen, Paul Iserman, Gerald Kurtz, Wilma Lentz, Russel Mitchell, Alice QRaceD Moss, Lester Philips, Dale Shippy, Josephine CBlackmoreD Slamp, Eldon Wagfcv, Gertrude CLevertonl Wei fr, Irene QZimmermanJ Wei, P, Lee Wenxar, Charles Yemeni, Laverne Qwisej Slass of 1930 Beer, Margaret CHomanJ Bottorf, Mae QSymaneckD Diemer, Luther Henze, Noble Laible,4Merle Meinert, Marjorie QHomanJ Mitchell, Verda Nott. Evelyn QDeneenJ Van Matre, Mary CKeisterJ Vchmeier, Eldnn Walker, Paul Young, Stanley Glass of 1931 Angle, Janice Dornink, Alberta Qwellsj Hofmeister, Leah CKortcmeierD Moss, Russell Kuhlemeier, Howard Kurtz, Woodrow Pfile, Harry Smith, Ralph Tracey, Virginia CAndersonD Vehmoier, Gladys QFulksJ Westphal, Maurice Zimmerman, Wilma QFclgateJ Class of 1932 Angle, Don Barr, Dale Bear, Edith CMessmanD Bottorf, Jeanette CSpelmanJ Brubaker, Gladys CFoltzJ Germain, Ethel CFrankj Graybill, Lois QShankJ Henze, Marie CLohmeicrD Henze, Nellie QSchlueterJ Lawler, Elwyn Messman, Leona CBuchsehacherD Pfile, Ezra Riemcr, Clarence Shippy, Iris Thoren, Harold Van Matre, Lester Wells, Lester Yeoman, Lee Zimmerman, Grace .-iff? . p -P1 'f.E,l,'?? 665' . N 'flu will ,::ff?yse,,,,,, e W. , 1- , 'VVTWV lsqwi 3 ' B L 'M7 'dwg X QW av f' , LQ5--17.1.-5:-A --i-4-o,, ,C Q . - lsagfilff' 'a mN'v- ffx v 4P'ig?rAx1B ,f r' 4Nfib Xyqlky X' ' 'Q Class of 1933 Glass of 1935 kCon dl Blunt, Dale Meier, Vilette lNottJ Diemer, Ruth lChronister Fehr, Evelyn CVan Raaltel Fisher, Elvin Lincoln, Helen CJohnsJ Meier, Avis QCollatiD Meinert, Lee Mitchell, Leo Hott, Dorothy CQuasJ ' Sutter, Fred Vehmeier, Doris QJohnsonD Claes of 1934 Anderson, Lillian QHewburgD Barr, Virgil QMeierJ Meinert, Charles Meek, Mervin Meyers, Marian LLinel 'V Mitchell, Neva QRiemJ 'V Price, Joyce QKohlhoffD - G Schradermeier. Melvin Sieber, Ruth Qheistl fgitrx Smeltzer, Burrell Toelke, Alvin D Tracy, Dora Mae CCanterbury T1-usseii, William Westphal, Reva Jean Clsermanl L ff xr Class of 1936 Bear, Pauline QSchradermeicrD'Angle, Richard Black, Mildred CGeyserJ Fehr, Donald Fiene, Edna Ciimmermanl ' Germain, Dorothy QVehmcierJ Germain, Ivan Guehring, Eldon Heck, Louis Heck, Lyle Kloeyping, Corrine CBluntD Kuhlemeier, Ruth CMeinertl Olson, Mildred QMeinertD 4 Ter Bark, Russell Shippy, Rosolyn QFehrl Thoren, Vvnette QLincolnl Bear, Ruth Qwagnerl Fehr, Raymond Boals, Edna QLawverD cl-1111, Marie qlsheh G Fehr, Charles Fisher, Wilson Graybill, Olive QGingrichJ Meier, Ina LKneubehlJ Lawler, Wendell Q Lawver, Lawrence Sutter, Walter Class of 1937 Tielkemeier, Mabel QBechtell Brubaker, Donald Vohmeier, Florence Uonesb Cerroni, Mervin - V 1 Weimer, Charlotte lNottD Young, Margaret QLaubeD Zimmerman, Marjorie Ransom, rehr Fenr, Vivian LMossJ ' ' Iserman, Shirlah QLawlerD Chichardsl Lapp, Geraldine QGrovesJ I Zimmerman, Russell Meek, Howard f ASN Moss, Elmer QQNX Class of 1935 Shippy, Viola CGuiffoJ 'f Boyer, Richard Sieber, Floyd Dietmeier, Donald Thoren, Robert Zl- lserman, Mildred fKruegerD Tracy, Ellen QBreezeJ Y Kinzer, Boy Wirth, Stanley 4 Meier, Arvid Zimmerman, Mildred CBenningJ Bear, Marian lNottD QQ fb. O 9 O N16 ' 1 Q, 7' Ply R I?l?Dx 1' I . ,lr .M I 'll f , , I I, 'fi . ,f ' 1 ' 'Q' '-'- 1 7! Fi 'E ' . ' Val x ' ,ff , 4,-.51--wil 'xgl:,,.,l , 4-I-L15 .3 qr 4 K 1 142in5,,,g,T,--..xl,-'.......,1. 1' ' L 'A' ,Il 3' 'A ' 1' f j.u1:1.i::'--- li- J- L-'dll' -4-1 :- .l 'f 6 ICP' '5 . ,'5,gf 4 --., ,QT 'S , . 1. :'.gN'y1j 1 .dxqx 0 .f' --N 'fr . 'o , 'N-,,1..w ' , ,rf m T ,by 6? xiamzp. sg 4 'lx lc, Ruth CH1ltonJ gqjgvapxvdi -lass of 1938 ff 7 0 Dietmeier, Leland Iehr, Wanda lH1ltonD Fortner, Dorvin Foss. Edgar Hutchison, Ruth Ann QLyconJ Kuhagen, Mildred QNottJ Lapp, Donald Lawler, Levon CFehrI Long, Lorie Miller, 'hester Rote, Ruby QKaneyJ Ter Hark, Alice 3 Ns?,57 QW Tielkemeier, Alta Wilke, Harry Yeoman, Glen Class of 1939 Altenbernd, Louise CLeckJ Angle, Dorothy CDornink7 Bear, Helen Qnunnj Brubaker, Kenneth Brubaker, Leroy Crull, George Diemer, Gwendolyn Foltz, Pearl Gentz, Robert Ieerman, Merle Ludeking, Bernita Meenman. Franklin Miller, Alice Ocker, Minor Pfile, Mabel QRuppJ rRockcy, Eldon Schwarze, Marion CHenzel Siober, Grace lLeuD Thomas, Lowell Toolko, Beulah QFolgatel Wagncz, Mary CStammJ Wlee, Beulah fleermanl Zimmerman, Marcella CStrongJ QToelkeJ xi? Class of l9M0 Adams, Ruth lSchroederJ Bear, Grace Brubaker, Ruth QKiechJ De Graff, Harry Dornlnk, Sheldon Fluegel, Marvin Germain, Feirie CRockeyJ Heck, Robert Kramer, Florence CYeomanD Kryder, John Long, Evelyn CBokemelerJ Meek, Martha CSieberl Meinert, Clement Meinert, Frances Mitchell, Kathryn CBradleyJ Schoch, Calvin Sieber, Paul Claes of 19bl Barr, Alvin Canfield, Marjorie lHeasD Cerroni, Paul Daughenbaugh, Qale Diemer, Bette Lou QObertJ Durfey, Doris CLeckJ ' Fluegel, Betty . Graybill, Verna QJoneel Kryder, Betty QNeuschwanderQ Lapp, Ellsworth Lawler, Galen Meier,'Stanley Meyers, Maxine Moss, Dorothy QChoumontl. Nesemeier, Helen Niblo, Lorraine iTer Harkl Niedermeier, Merl Reuber, Theora lDeGroffJ Shoemaker, Donald Shoemaker, Kenneth Stoll, CFrederick Strong, James Ter Hark, Donald Thomas, Melvin Toelke, Sheldon 4 . .-1C2?u SG sl , If , H L ,Stay M ' :QMS M x-,Q 7'-,,,? 'if '-f' , A,,-..,,..... -.., -45 !I,T f 'fz QA, A' A , ffnfavf' A' 45- XNQ?-t JQ?li. Qu X- I' . 4T3K Class of 1911-2 Class of 19143 CContihtied'5 L Barr, Helen CAldenJ . Niblo, Joyce Cvirtuel Beckmeier, Elnora Reuber, Lois QMeierD Bennehoff, Dale Reuber, Marilyn Brubaker, Dorothy Schradermeier, Cleo Fehr, Doris CBuschD Schwarze, Paul . Harnish, Ruth fBurchartl Sieber, Mary Keiszer, Phyllis qrurthb suubbe, oiarice IQTEFF Knoup, Doris CMacAdamsD Thomas, Floyd !q Kramer, rhyllis QBrickD Virtue, Fred Lincoln, Doris Wilke, Roy Meck, Arlene CSchaefferD Barr, Robert 'TIf:3 McCarty, Howard Class of l9QU li .f , Nesemeier, Frank Alden, Caroline CDeHavenJ ,Z Neuschwander, Donald Barr, Lucille QAldenJ Pfile, Lois lVallartaJ Bennehoff, Carolyn I Ruef, Johanna QSchlueterD Dornink, Roger X, Schradermeier, Robert Sieber, Samuel ' Ter Hark, Elmer Tracy, Betty QMeinertl Trimble, Ruth CBy1J Veach, John Class of 1943 Angle, Bill Barr, Evadine Bastian, Henry Bordner, Harold Dornink, Jean QCahoonD Fluegel, Donald Gramley, Lorene Hutchinson, Leland Kaiser,.Norma Keister, Robert Keister, Violette Qwengerl Kurtz, Donald Lohmeier, Margaret Long, Opal CByrdD Meade, Robert Meinert, Robert Mulhall, John Neuschwander, Betty CRupnowP Neuschwander, Dorothy CMeadsJ Neuschwander, Jeanne Fehr, Delbert Foss, Verl Heinen, Leo Heitkam, Sylvia Hillman, Fairy QErnestJ LaBudde, Paul Lawler, Verlene Meinert, Wilma CLawverJ Meyer, Cecil Mitchell, Cecil Niedermeier, Marvin Olson, Allen Schlueter, Melvin Toelke, Leona CThomasD Weber, Zelda lMeyerD Wise, Keith ' Wise, Phyllis Class of 1945 Afflerbaugh, Chester ' Altenbernd, Frank Barr, Pauline Brick, Phyllis Clay, Arthur Epling, Grace QThomasJ Goeke, Ronald Grunder, Marie lMeinertJ Hodgson, Judd Kaiser, Robert i 1 - f ,o 5 i B4 ' 1 f'-f K- 1141, W, f 4-,funk 'C ' ff ,il ' Ivo N ! .fp x YV '45 ' 'Sb X49 .J f 'f , f Class of 1945 CContinuedJ Class of 191-V7 , Long, Theodore -Bessert, Ruth . A Maass, Betty Borg-er, Eleanor Miller, Bonita Qllaffertyl Brick, Burdette Myers, Neva Daughenbaugh, Jogum ' Raetz, Marian Cwilkinsl Detwiler, Juanita f Haetz, Marilyn Weaver? Gentz, James Ruth, Roselyn Gramley, Doris Schwarze, Arvin Haas, June Seifer, Robert Hodgson, Virginia Q Shippy, Catherine Qlieckmeierl Hofmeister, Jean Ter Hark, Maurice Hufford., Norma CGentzJ Thomas, Stanley Knoll, Martha Weber? Trimble, Geraldine LaBudde, Ethel f ' 'Maize, Florence 1 Class of 191-+6 Meinert, Frank , Barr, Edgar Pieper, Loretta I, Clay, Charles Raetz, Gloria Crull, Gilbert Raymer, Norma X ,Germaine, Lucille Remmers, Lucille Haas, Richard Schwarze, Carol Henzle, Neva Qwiscl Shippy, James., 8 Kahly, Ralph Stubbe, Lyle G -I Keister, Marjorie Wilson, Delbert Q 'ff Lamb. Ralph J Lapp, Wilma V Lohmeier, Neva 7 Meinert, Betty Ufillbaughl S., , Nelson, Rachael fwisel N'euschw.-Ender, Helen Kg Niblo, Pauline q 1 Ruef, Barbara Uiampmeierl FS In Schlueter, Fern Schroeder, Charles .Ter Hark, Gladys f -xx Ter Hark, Glenn XL. Wise, Donald 17 Q7 -.. QJFN lx X O -Pix. gn I Q T --' x S TDD SX! Mx Q I , Q1 I L S S , A C I 'A N E 5 N fy J U ,T C ' -.... . f K 06' fKg3 C K' K 1 r HM 4' l' G xfx A t , , QW? 1 'L' m iw X f -,ff '7 P- tl K . 'g - . , . Y 0 X70 D T . gf E f . kd I 1 0 K' 4,54 , ,X X .pf ., ff QEQQYQQ 'li' 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS Q FOP. mm fwf 1 mALB1sE.aRE:a . 'E . ,? l L X-X K kg N B- E !2 - .' . ,A'f. . 3' 3 1- S H 1 K a n k a k e e , I 1 1 i n o i s Qohool Photographs That Are Distinctive 4 , Y ' ' ' -- - ' 5-v--' V ----... .........-.1-.-.-. --1.......-.-.......! H1 W ., I l lyfbsr' Vvw' 'qfax Ns, ff ,N-,ll I4 4 lgT5,fE,'g7ffC7L.71,.'E.f'f GRN. t '1l 'f- '-sw -'ix ws NQxSqwr alNWiiQi3?k4 . Qxxql fx 1 . X441 W-' Canals Too L W ' t TWT - vm U ' 5 1 During a histo- ry lesson the 2 teacher asked - C O M P L I M E N T S H one of her stu- I dents: Tommy Q o f what are the Q Phoenicians i 0 noted. for? Tommy: 'EL1a.t's ' P E C A T O N I G A easy----blinds ff 1 ' ' t S T A T E , Q Two Faults E 1 B A N K F'You'd be sw. good 2 , dancer exceptimj ,l 9 two t11il1'.S,u I Q Wha.t're ti1ey? Q K' nYour feetln M MMM ,,-r ,,., ,-M,,u,.,.....' fb ' ,,. .. - ,,,, , ....., ,.... , v.--.., 4 , 1 ,Wx l .Q-in 5 QQ? coMrL1M,mNms fig: O f :Q 37 :xl ! g . fu f PALMETTC RESTAURANT F A 5 1 4' UQ- , Lf . n' ' x '- ax' I ' l, Stephenson Street 1 I in n Lfviu A 9 Freeport V illinois 9 FJ I X ' ,J .. . ..... .-1..t.-....... ...... --.. .-.... ..,, Y, .......- V ,fir .-if 5,64 4.1, N 'wr Lu . P' , 'iw 'll iff. 4, ! ,1y,f, im . .-,- . . , .1 -' . 1 ,' X' A Q ff. e V . Q5 js-' ,N , !r XV' 'P 'N COMPLIMENTS l O N E Y I S L A N D L U N C H gr I of 121 East Stephenson Freeport, Illinois 1.,w F. L. Powers 5 4' M, D. i Ralph and Ruth Becker-Props. X iq I , P , P tl COMPLIMENTS OF f Dakota SUBWAY GRILL A 5 . Illinois p - Some Memory Father: Uwhy you kept in at sohooliff, Son: I didn't know where the Azores were. Father: Well, in the future just re- member where you putthngsl lllwkikil Be not simply good -be good for some- thing. Thor eau A Ho.mb'urgers P Freeport Illinois -L-. - . W, V , ,, - .L S N A G K B A R Juicy Hamburgers Thick lirmlteds Delicious Sundaes P I Rock City Illinois 3 it P 'P P' P P. R H A G E N S 3 P A S T R Y S H O P 4, 4 A 21 W. Stephenson Street ' Freeport, Ill. Phone Ma.in'l71 X Q i 3 r,t'f9 N 3, -f O 'S g W ', fi' or A W 11 r I Q , if 'Sf-Wl4 '7lLLf-if I Wye- Qt X 3-liiee-ffo U My 5243 I - V NN-X7V - QD 'un COMPLIMENTS C O M P L I M E N T S ROYAL ELSE MORE mes GROCERY STORE OL ' Fulll Line Freeport Illinois f V . Groceries M Freeport Illinois 0 6 XY' . L '- - 1-'-'- P fx HOUSE it 4 of lip fl BEAUTY X .-fffx vie ,X 122 fizy' So. VanBuren L? U1 .1 ' Freeport ,jj Y Illinois KX , lfv. xf-'Q n 1 ,I ffifi BATHBURN AUTO SALES 317 West Stephenson Street Freeport Illinois THE THEO JEAN SHOPPE 501 2nd National Building Phone State 2lU5 Illinois Freeport LA DORIS BEAUTY SALON uBeauty is our Businessu 313 Second Nat'l. Bldg. Freeport Illinoi Phone - Main 801 Doris M. Maoadam S qu u 5fNgJ sa 1 1 I ximt 'F' 1i.,, l P 1 T l 'ffL l fr .Si ,fx i' Q L A For A T Z G R O C E R Y BOWLENG PLEASURE 1 ' .T it -. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bowl Ralph Atz, Prop. at D A V I S Groceries -- Meats Hardware -- Appliances B O W L I N G A L L E Y S it Dakota Illinois l Davis, Illinois One way to reduce motor accidents is to build cars so they can't go any faster than the avenge driver thinks. Alligators are harmless when Huy keep their mouths shut, an expert says. The same is true of gos- sips, The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson C O M P L I M E N TXS L. F. R o c k e y M. D. L. .P. 3'u n o h m a n M. D. i , . Q freeport Illinois 7 ,LQ ...-. fx,,,, -., 1 '- , X 1 , , If-X--.J fl fr-.x ffl Qs XA - -1 ',g-til,x-?-If- -A..-11' N - z ' . ' ' --611 Q7 of Qx fl-' r.. ' . ' ' 7 - X- Eg- .jill g X e-4-TQ 'F'-55.3 J C5 f 3 a f . YQN , ffl, . ' wif ' 'QR5N'r. ' ' Q X KQU f LX H A HOUSEHSLD APPLIANCE CO. C O M P L I M E N T S Division of U 0 Ca,shCoa1Co. ASH COAL CO. 216 W. Stephenson 216 TI. Stephenson Street i Freeport, Illinois Freeport Illinois of AQ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEIITS of ROTZLBR'S J EWELRY STORE J, 17 of X T H E C. A. Sensanbaugh we Owner Q ' HITCHING Poser f . -f Freeport 202 W. Stephenson St. YK, Illinois Freeport, Ill. fyfr J PM' S., , - c . I , g- 1 qw . A . , X ., - i'f1'4G - Iraq? X f 'h P V A, ,,.. -..,.. s ' ,9 vb V I i e- S f N he of j K I' f J' ' ' , fx V, h 7 ffl 1 , lvl .SCHRADER'S SALE BARN Za L I V E S T O C K 4 A bought here daily X-V . M GONSIGlTM.LNT SALES every other Tuesday f HARRY SCHHADER E Telephone Da?-iota 27 Dakota Illinois -1, 'S LW COMPLIMENTS iW,C,SM1TH 8a co. 5 . 0 f ff. Q CLOVER FARM STORE P A R K S 5 aa. is Plumbing - Heating Electric Supplies R U B E 5 5 I 1 Confectinery S 3 Pecetonica ., Da-kata Illtncdfs Illinois 3 S Telephone D102 R so e J l 'L 4 03 1 nf ' N ' ' f'Qff! I ve erf'1 . f4:5T? ff75:7 WM' Ye 0 -A tk ww-1 l f1'+ Lv fi .':'1!1-7','. :' In--' YNY' VWj '6GV'5MN'rf -fm .V 'A X A - - --f'-ee-s.ferm:fmv 'Q ' 'T 0 A 49 Eiiiiu 3 V+ ' H,, G O'M P L I M E N T S 3 D O N A L D of ,g D o w N 1 N G 14' F L O Y D K U R T Z Groceries X- XV' Anything Concrete Ice Cream -Everything Concrete P Cold Meats V . I Telephone 1503 I Rock Grove Illinois t General 1 Merchandise - Q - ...y-,.,-..,,Y-.-. Y .- ......-,,-.. ! e Hmm' ' , Rock Grove A . Illinois F 67 5 C O M P L I M E N T S of C L O V E R F A R M S T O R E in R o c k G r o v e I 1 1 i n o i s JoHNN1n KENDREH . I t --.....-- A writer estimates that 30 of every 100 persons nowa- days have learned to drive a car. It is always our misfortune to drive behind one of the other 70. A XIMQQ 6 4 S11 H' h ' , I ' 'i-1-n-- as f- i 'ee e s f'f'f',J D - ' i f. W 1- z , A l, C ,Lyn I I 6 ,, ! Danger Zone d N A . ff in All Irishman Vis- H O T E L iting a friend in the hospital began 3 R 3 B P O R T - to take an inter- est in the other ' patients. uwhat . are You in here i FRIFEPORTS mmf 4 K' for? he asked one. I've got ' ith-- sillitis endl Itve got to have my ton- sils cut out, was i FIEEPROCF HOTEL the answer, ' i And you? he asked another, Flive got blood poisonieg in my right arm, and theyfre going to cut it off,n he replied, Begorra1 said Pat, in horror, this ain't no place for me. I've got' a. cold in my head. q Q E.. W. Bushew, Mgr. ' I ' ' . n Ik lk ik S1 We IH Ill The essence of freindship is entireness, za, total magnanimiiy end trust.. ' Emerson I L L 1 H o 1 s Back Again.. n H O R T H E R N Boss: UWe11,G3 A did you read the UVT I L I 111 I E is letter I sent ycitfn' Office Boy: 'fyr-as, C O M P A N Y sir, I reed it ini, sideland ioutside. i On the inside it mOMoRRow1s MAY X eeidf Yee are . YOURS TODAY fired! and on the outside Hi' 10.51, 'Return in fit il ixve ELEGTRICALLY eeYe ee here 'L 8m.' u., ' I .N ,a-J 4 65 G 5 56 wh, JI s . -J I, n 'W f wilt ' ., -'71-aiu fy -' -rf -.lg aql+7 im 1-53 f' t L 4 , ,- ,VY . L4 -5 55 X. 4. f is ' sn 4.1 A-xxx .1 ' 6 V K CSF' X 5 'ef , 5- -- 'ff if Q2 X-fi ime To Be Calm I 1' Jimmie was courting df Jennie and finally sein- DORMAN-MCCULLOCH MOTORS, INC 3 ed enough ,courage topofp t -Th the question. i. Jennie dear ' Lhe -+,4 ventured fearfully,V f X ff ,X there has been some- at Van Buren Px thing trembling on my lips for months and if months,N X X! Yes 50 I.n0t15'lCedL ' Phone Main 830 answered ennie ear - S lessly, why not shave x'vf it off?n Xlgggf A Freeport, Illinois 27 Nutty, Isn3t it! igikgiig There was a flea and 4- a fly in a flue---im- prisoned, so what could Fx they ao. Let's fly NXXQXZA said the flea. So they H-E Q H T t 3 Xxgtxyf flew thru a flaw in the - flue- Freeport, Ill. '. X55 D bl Dut Nxgigif ou e 'y I l The young man wanted fi his fortune told, so he Home of fe 1, went to visit a lwali. -NNN Seating himself at the H535 SCHAFFNER Q MARX table, he noticed two ,Q Soles ignmzfib 22133211 cows Aim SUITS - a 1. J s t e ea of the holes? he in- for women A -3, 1 R '4 quired. On Wedzzesdf-,y nights I go bowling replied the swnmi. . 55? ' P Ellie? 4 4-' -- Ll x,. X F IQ-ff m -M M Q , '12,-ff' Giqgf-- 'M' . Fw J .,,,.---f V ' C if Q I I., . 40 Comma Conscious X COLLIER'S MUSIC STORE 207 W. Stephenson St. Freeport, Illinois MUSIC RECORDS BAND INSTRUMENTS RADIO PIAIOS R O C K E Y ' S REPAIR SHOP Auto and Tractor Repair Acetylene and Electric Welding Manager RUSSELL HOCKEY CHARLES MESTLE Dealer in G U L F P B O D U C T S Rural Route 75 Freeport Illinois A student was having trou ble with punctuation and was being called down by the teacher. I . . f 0 I 'I X xx L UNever mind, sonny,N said the visiting parent, consol- ingly. HIt's foolish toboth- er about commas, They don't amount to much nnyway.n WElizabeth ADD,H said the- teachor quietly to a small girl in class, uplease write this sentence on the board: 'Tho parent says the teacher is misinfcrmod.' Now.U she continued, Uput a comma after 'parent' and another efter 'teacher'lH iii'-vlfbllikifif nCome what will, I will keep my faith with friend and foe.H V Abraham Lincoln I i JOHN SCHWABZ and SONS Pittsburg Products Well Paper Paints Glass Phone Main 71D Freeport Illinois T1 95, Lv 1' Z G 1555, ff il t . J -Y - A W' : C PQI 2' f'f J-H' .f am , f,sJq.xf+, , i p ' ,ff .' -TCT TQTQQH :qw 7 fgfl X,-if X372 7:5 e f 'Zin ,Q 1 L'-J?'y.:!i',4l its N T51 Jiffy Nix nfs- 'X I 'xx Qjf I' 5.0! s X! xx' Z ..,, .. X xx fi 1 1 tx --4 N I rstrs I, e--.,.- f 50519 Authority For a. Taste Treat lgyiiiy 'My brother is EAT 4 working with five A I thousand men under CRL'M I 'SWEET 'ZZ him... Ice Cream I xx nwh yn 7 I ,.Inefie Came- msn: SIDE ICE CREAM co. PX my .. ' ,,,.,,-,,,,,.,.--l11EQ1291.,11?r.lllJ.......,-...,...-.-J ' X, X, A Bore Q Compliments of A bore is zu, fel- ' - 5 ,F - 10W who Wants to . Bmvs crrovma FARM smoke we 6 K talk about himself Q . when you want tc a . n, I Q' 'talk about your, Gedarvllle Illinois . 4 I r ' self 2. .- --.M.-...,.---,.--......-.,r -..-...l o il!! V' 0 A s,.-...--o ,---- I - 0 ,-e Y K5 I ALTEBATION 3 p FREEPORT .X A and H I REPAIR SHOP 5 Wholesale Electric n i '- RAY'S i XB 1 130 East Main st. 71, I 3 Freeport Illinois -lf' I TAILOR SHOP i M' I N I ': jE? U 'L' ' I' K-, V-, - YY 7 r Y Y , , Ar,,,.,,,,,,.p,- -hu., 1 1 1 I , 5 XJ' n 175 3, . rr. N. J. Fumfrzmna , Stephenson I I' F i Optometrist : - reeport 5 H Illinois e 19 East Stephenson Street l I 3 l Freeport Illinois '...........-...-......,.-.-.---.x I, Y , M, ,,,,,,,,,.,.A :,,,r , - lr, 1 , I ,' Hug , R vi ,.f ?ff - 1 P 1 ,QIQQQ In , . .4,. ,. wr L. -A 5 1,6 . . ' 19146 N 4' 'Q ., fl x N W ' 4,5 A+' fgm QR ' X! Q ,....-.-..--.....,-- ....,... .........., ' ' ' BIDE-A-WEE P. V 1 R fr U L. M G H. H L LIEIGFEONETTE Dakota, Illinois l 4 , ,N Sandwi ches l sunaaes 9 u 'J H L H. A. H 1 L L M L R W Candies ' F L I L C o M P A N Y L be 1 f Levis G L Q Illinois 2 F E E D S ,.......--....--.-,.,-,....,..-,. . i R U ,Q --L e A 0 o A L M QE T1MM's l 1 1 B Paint Store 3 I S E E D S i N L Everything I in S R Points ', V :md X Wallpaper e L V A if Ft . GOMPLIMLIJTS moderate prlces I , of 49' , 1. A. INSURANCE SLLVLCB Y Q R Phone Maul l+1l L 217W--Sf'Ph'1'f-S011 LLFL - CASUALTY - FIELE Freeport, Ill. if - o, X Sf George Larson l - l Phone 5809 Drvis, Ill. mHfN 'S 'Y 'E I fr - me U is IIII I i it M I e 'db Those Fightirf' Reahef-is I I I I I YI IL '43s- !' A paper salesman was the father of a family which he was rarely a- ble to see because he was away from home so much. One night, how- ever, he was to stay and take care of .sev- eral of his young off- spring while his wife was absent. The next morning his wife asked him if he had any diffi- culty. nOh,n he V Ysaid, HI got them all to bed O. K. except that'little K iddnheaded one. I had to lick her before she'd go.U Wwhy, James,W his t wife exclaimed, . that isn' t our' child: she lives down the street.n 4 K m r m What we call the little things are merely the causes of great things. denri Frederic Amiel Kunz? BROS . AUTOMOTIVE mass 106 E. Stephenson Street Freeport Illinois M U R P H Y I and G U S T A F S 0 N I N C . u 210 E. Stephenson Street Freeportg Illinois 'Phone - State 2bOl e L a v n k e o h n e e F a m I v ' D 1 M11 rs 4.7 J D r e r liiiii E q u.i p m e n t 1 -... AT: aff 4 . ..., N, 6 of -Ml 1? 'lar Yx Q ,CJ C q us X l 4:0 Qa9'-FJ iq Ur 5- p M' --... '- --0 '66 fy I 1 ' f' .. I 4 X V. W. SMITH G H r a o M r c e d e a, w r t a i r e e S N Ridott nural Illinois M706 A Indian? Trevelera Can I get a rcom here? Clerk: Have you a. reservation Traveler: Io I look like an ' ll N . 41 ' DI' A- V . I as f L 'f' Indian? 4 ,nl She Knows Q - ' A2 Iaugnter: 1-.other, wha,t's the best way to stop Tom from L 0 spending so muon money on me?' f' I I M Mother: Qcurtlyl Marry himfn V I -A I -WQQ YH: -5767, if 212 X4 IK E MOE.ROW'S STORE Ho man ever earned a happy life A ,z by chance or ymwned it into being N, Groceries Iwdempg with am wish. Robert Cecil T, 1 ., ,.,.,,, Y-...W I , I , ' I ri1h:r1BU11Q131NGs COTTAGES reed and Supplies f 718 Stephenscn Street W 1 Main 1820 Fnnui LIED I Q Cedarville Illinois p 4 ..-. ,.,.., ..,.J L..............,--.-........ -....-..,..-.---,.l cci1f1PL1r.u3HTs i V . Compliments Arlene Pearson if I 2 Nonmnasrsw I 5 I TELEPHOIJE . scnoot of simon ' co, ' s I 301-5 W . Main Freeport Illinois 3 Q 1 Freeport Illinois if' ' I I N79 'P ' ,ff . I I , Imax .fy ' - WF IfQ'1+1s,f'37f5771W L 1 Q- v fx . 'Lf:L::.f.,, 'f'.' FFS .f' .' As. f 0Nf53:f-Ffh f i In Iujixgtei-.Rx X sa x Ik N5 4 ' .47 Q' 42, QP I I dz f ewlyweds 1 X Q .If The newlyweds had just gott off the train. A John, dear, said the bride.,l let us try to make pec- ple think we've been married a long timei' HAII right, hon- ey, was the answer, you carry the suit- cases. as sk if -s H Many sa. man has been stung tryi-ng to get a little honey Orville Smith SCHOGL OF DANCE Tap Ballroom Ballet Sports Bowl Bldg. Freeport . Illinois N o E s K .1-3 is R o s Garage 8: Appliance Dept Radios 8: Freezers Washing Machines for himself. ' Phone Main 120 Freeport Ill fi ' FILIK'S sssvi 'X r C. L. STUBBE ' Cedarville, Illinois Ny For the Phone 27 -.. BEST 1-fi, .1 In Car Harold ,Fink - Bob Fink fl'9f Insurance fel .2 1 X 7 ' 3 fy 061215119 CONPLIMENTS THE KELAFT KITCHEN N' -'s . 4?-9' TWH? Cedarville 11111101 Illinois T , ., ' . 7 1...-eff, o ' i Y. R P 3431 'xvt . kiZ.NIQll,s?5 WAN x xl .J5JZ?' -' ua sf 'Q' , .. f--'I Q Q., , ,- ,,... ------ -, - 5 f--,xn -Q IQ'-JS I'-747 Iqqg ' .L?4j ,xio, fffgfn Af ff'7 ' v 'sf f 'i' S. QWQGG' IEA A W K X Qy I I APPLIANC.: cox , A 120 E. Stephe on NOTHING Freeport, Illinois too good for the LfL Gas - Kelvinator - Crosley 'I 5 PUBLIC Hot Point - Bendix - Eureka' 'r I Magic Chef ' LDon't Fail -- See Kahl W H I T E Q our Bssm nv APPLIANCES ----- X L 1 N E I ' ii ' I I I !LEii7 CAB CO. I I I .BOSTON LUNC:H LU' f. ITQGPOTI o A M n 8 P. M. ' I1I.il'1OiS pen 5 ' ' O f I Freeport Illinois E A T S I I' M A 1 D - R 1 fr E , Z3 slnnwlcaas ' I 'THE SIZZLE SHOP For Good. Not-A-Harnburgeri HAMBURGZiEiS YOU'LL LIKE but 28 E. Stephenson HM-'IMERS MA,DuRITE Freeport Illinois W 1 I I Y ,I 8 So. Galena , Phone White 725 Freeport. 111. G. R. 1: 1 is 11 E Y c o. PX L.---..--------4 . . SHOES Unbeluwlng For the whole Family i Judge: Didn't I x tell You the last Freeport Illinois 'f time thot I never wanted to see you in court again? Prisoner: Yes, your honorg but I cou1cln't make this cop believe it , 1 1 .., , xx :ri V . . fx 1 f, E , tru jy! W. 1 V.. ffi f 14f?' ' P- eff yt? Wfv,y ,HM,ymgiWHf,w2fIlJ2 r-, HQ- v. .-f'J'V KXQUO .QW A---v---5 Ld'f5.,. ...X ' N' ' ' ' ' f:.. Hfleaiirv--fr exe f ffifqf X ' f ' 37 L 'f 1 3 !SQ'sQQXeU ff!?KX - ' -W isa A dir V' - 4i'.' 'x QVX7 l Ax-fx- ly , N, . N, X W! V if- '.NX a xX'e f fflxfily AX ' T W' ' ' 1 V ' i No Harm Done ' :ENS COMPLIMEWT' T 'V ' D Prosecutor: 'WHow tell the of- court why you stole the cad! ,ff't tx PX 3' L X' Nxff' 552 !'Ns f P A vi ff mM.NzwBsRnY's Wallpaper 6 Paints Freeport Illinoi 22 W. Main St. Heetinghouse Appliance Chambers Gas Ranges for Bottled Gas Monarch Appliances Mo Defendant: Wwell, the car was standing in front ofthe cemetery and I naturally thought the owner was deadJ' Unreasonable Friend: WMy good man, why don't you take the train home?U Drunk: WIt's no ush, my wife won't let me keep it in the noush.n x x 1 m m Confidence imparts a won- ew Nligy F R E 5 p 0 R T derful inspiration to its 'MN t possessor. ffkfggib H A R D W A R E C O . John Milton -x,. NX5fg,f Freeport Illinois y 1 fggff I rrxrnrcnm ,A . . D , v X 5c.H.r.1mmLEeco. A SURPLUSSTOH-1 5 Q T531 at the Sign of the Plated Tower 4 Army and Navy Surplus srzffn x Men's Work Clothes Dinner Ware - Glassware - Toys y Shoes and Luggage ihjf Lamps - House furnishings it i 'j 108 West Spring Streetv Freeport lllinoisqk X Fronnnrt , T111--:-l gl . 4 'Es f fN'Y ! W? I fr ' :Q I Y I ' A ' we ff 1 f, sys. i The cirurrmor! the A , A, J fastest KJL:I1tH6 KRAPE ARD SIUGLAIR world because time P M. ,. beats ensrvthing 111+ E. Stepnenson ,N ' ' Freeport Illinois Euftif ilfgmer Phone--Main 141 6' Q VLH ' . - '- :.s 4. Poultry Remedies Bird Supplies Flour--Feeds--Softcner--Salt Garden and Lawn Seeds Dog Foods--Fertilizers 'El W . R U N T E --- A cook cank swal- low her apron be- couso it goes a- gainst her tummy. A lolly-pop is like a race horse because the hard- er you lick. the faster it goes. 4? LL Qs Stn.ncLs.rd. Oil Products s .2 Rock City Illinois coMPL1r-amos CONTRACTORS - Q of SUPPLIES V I S E G R O C E R Y Groceries if Meats - e - Feeds E -f 14 on X 1111 ' 130 Roco , y s A o o nols East Main . gl i f 5 w. IEQVZKQREN as son e, ,ROYAL BLUE STCBB Freeport .rr Illinois fx Rock city Illinois - ' V T , ,5 I '. w A U I N ?'Vl1?x I : I ' ,ff '47 li.,-f 'fin' '5'xf7A,1 i',,L W' IM1:r,QEF5Qi? MLS fdrirlill hi-'f-FUN 9- ,ff flE'..-...s:.:u,,,... r-,- -,. ..e..v1-..Q f 'VN:':'fA,1-Q-1'-x 7 .L il-:TExx4f,k. V nf., .4 fb-me f 'S' N 4--fin. J x 'a A 'K- iy 2 K ff Q 'Po' pf COMPLIMENTS or C B TJ'-2' 0 O T . c T A' T L 1 ' c 1 o li L G , A if C l X o J I-Z l r P 'QR A J' t ET FREEPORT. ILLIEOIS Y ESQ! For Sure l .X !'Jh2.t pretty heir you have, Mary, sf-hid. the A visitor. You must have gotten it from your mother. ,Q No, replied little Mary. i-Iuet have gotten it if -H from daddy. His is all gone. 2 Ruff -.,.,...,,.,-,r..-.,r .,..e ,,.,-,,,..,-,--,- o-o o or .,--.4 N, 1 4 ' ?Q?x COMPLIMENTS ...:. gzfiyj- GUND GRAHAM oo. .l' il, .LU t ,R CONTRACTORS , . i .1 'X- get QTWT NW Freeport Illinois L.-..-...., V .....,,:4. 4 KV Jw 6 'THIXLQQ-4 I, A . , 1-1 Q X English Please The Chinese laundry- man had a toothache end XX .I F R E E P 0 R T new fl, .,'.Tf7r X ' called a dentist for an appointment. Two-thirty all right? alked the dentist. Tooth hurtee alllightn said the Chinese, 'hut what time I come see? He Learns Fast Teacher: How is it that you can't answer any of my question?n Student: HWell, if 1 could, what would be the use of my coming to schoo Only Right An undertaker found a donkey lying dead .in front of his premisesand went to inform the police What am I to do with lt?n he asked the office' in charge. The officer had a sense of humor. I VDO with it?W he askn with a. grin, 'Bury it, of course, Yo11're an undertaker, aren't you! That's true, re- plied the undertaken but I thought it only A U T E X C O., Wholesale and Retail Auto Supplies Electrical Supplies Radios 2.18-229 W. Stephenson Street R O Y H O F M E I S T E R Funeral A Ambulance Service Rock City, Illinois right to come round and inform the relatives first. 555 qiisx s 'I . .. QW 1 Q25 Jf ag, . ,,, ki X Vx gllf -sh .L,X Q3 4, f .-.L--.V RlaQxl .9 1 o ? Qtek f 'U v 4 A ' 4 i ,..,, 1 - flllfl, V D s 'Q . A ,,: Q-65 X V 65 + , ' 4, We Wonder V ' V After Graduation A Freeport man whose son has . been in college for several weeks IT PAYS TO .ATTEND isn't able to figure out whether the young men is there to pursue P B R O W N ' S C O L L E G E loerning or to learn pursuing. of cox-11-15RcE 'if ' 0 The mein who is capable of generat- Freeport Illiygoig ' ing enthusiasm can't be whipped, ' Edward Bulwer ,..............-..........-.,l,-o---...,-,, ,-.-..,,,, 1 . i E ' E C I G A N L K I S The Best In Electrical l Q and Pr-.int and Harciware ! 51461535 APP3-if nCeS 6- Sporting Goods 5 A H.E I S E R ' S 4 7 5 Q . State 3059 Freeport Illinois 4 Freeport, Ill. '--- ' 'i ' Jr '1 31 is i i f r '41 ' 1 F R E L P o R fr G .+. 11 A G E F Y COITPLIMEWPS N X, , l General Garage Work . of 5 Internationzxl Trucks L I N C O L N 'C A F E . 5 123 South Galena Avenue R Refrigeration Soles and Service ' I I Freeport .' Illinois ? h u -...- -.-----e e o tr' - 1 . 3,1315 K ,SWE 1.: 'qw 5 ,, ,--.o -1 -,, , - . 4 Xie .Ivey QI fX 'ff'i - X 4 I sf N X . ,., y on T XX ee if A ga.r'ba,ge y I l wagonhas ROCK CITY four wheels l A and flies, L U M B E R 5 S U P P L Y 0 O. The best .I time to y Lumber - Cool - .'- -Grain - Seeds 41 N lose your - Hardware - fq temper is when it's I - 'oacl one. A' L 0 A blotter ,f is Some- 4 Rock City Illinois thing you N look for ' T while the ink dries. Q Yestgrdoayis successes belong to yesterday with all 'r its defeats :mi sorrows, The day is H.'EE.Ei. The time is NCW. Elbert Hubbarcl GOMPLIMENTS X of ' J O E K R A M E R Confectionery Soft Drinks ll Meat Market -- Ice Cream Phones ig Dakota 141+ Rock Grove 1616 lf- ,. Dakota -X T - . -- ' ' ' HE? ff-S69 NIQIMJANN at t J Walter G. Lamm Clover Farm Store Groceries Cold Meats Phones Main 590 - 591 17 So. VnnBuren Freeport, Ill. .,..-.--.-.--1-1--o-1- HESSENTHALER IMPLEMENT Case Implements Tractors Sales and Service Phone 1203 Davis, Ill. h W E A R . E V E R NEW METHOD UTENSILS Clarence E. Hodgson Dakota, Illinois Phone Dakota, 65 THD HOUSE or VISION zoo smith Building Freeport ' Illinois C. H. VIETMBYRR AND SON LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Phone - Dakota 3721--3713 Ridott ' Illinois C O M P L I M E N T S of SHINNEBS ' MARKET Freeport Illinois ...ag-.4--, -A 'Qjifm 45 --vt X I I. ' 9. fqwgh-731751 5 ' ,rx 'inf ' ' V' I 'ff In I V Qeffz fs- i -' ' 9 1 we F R E E P O R T SANITARY LAUNDRY and IRY CLEANERS 120 East Exchange Street Noisy Tenant Johnny was gazing at his one- day-old brother, who lay squealing and yelling in his cradle. Has he come from Heaven? inquired Johnny. Yes, dear. No wonder they put him out. Some Memory Father: Why were you kept Z L, U Phone 22 in at school? Son: I didn't know where Freeport Illinois the Azores were. Father: Well, in the future 4--f R if P on I just remember where you put Q, A A -' an things. Y, ,,.J oournznmnrs ik ' oft ' , MEYERS Gnocznr comrtrztznms l ,. . ' i A RTX lx . V' Where Your Dollars womc For You rizszrosar - 'MT-X. Fresh Meats Groceries B A T T E R Y NXf?f BORDERS ICE CREAM S E R V I C E ' :fb Davis Illinois I Q, - Phone 5 R Freeport Illinois xi.. D. 0.9 I I M , I V -t . ' I ' 1 'Ya f X144-vugqublflvavqf ICR o fx, - H45 1 ' h1 'f., N ' ' 'Aff-71' , N 4 x4,m-r O 'Nxt w '- Q A450 'X X Q l I f 45 I , F R E E P O R T 'IEINI F.I R E S T 0 N E S E R V I C E . ' ' ZILL-216 S. Galena, Phone Main 1810 Freeport Illinois 0 Headquarters 6 for Tire I-Srzmke I'SllK Lubrication Battery Spark Plug U S E li v 1 c 1-3 s ' -- , .r.-,.... ..-.,-.. ,...-,...,.,.,,.,l.,,,,.-,,,,,,l, we es S cfs M E S S I N G a B E C K E R Aff Everything in Sporting Goods NW AM IT PAYS TO PLAY fix its 4, - x,NJ 18 S. Galena Ave. X7 Freeport Illinois dzfv Q ' ff: Bock Again - Guide: This cr-stle has stood for 600 years. Not Lix H a stone has been touched, nothing altered, nothing reploced.U Visitor: Say, they must have the some Lztndlcrdwe have.U 1-1 as V - rf - Wig? ,sl .,.... WC! C3 u , I! , ..........,, I t RALPH BENIIINGJS O L O V E R F A R M S T O R E Davis Illinois .l HARRY DE onorr LOCAL s LONG DISTANCE HAULING Milk I Livestock Limestone Gravel Custom work with - caterpillar INSURED CARRIER Phone Dakota Dakota 5810 Illinois ---N.. ...... --..A..-.......---......-.- . Ng.-. . , ., i,,,,-w.,d-N.-nnJ .,. . .........-....,-.---.--...-........, l W H 5 . 1 ,z Q f2'Qf V 4,76 If 49 x 'iv fc m x J' , A it c'P4vJ Q I A I 'Nlff YL. , 1 4 T I H U B B A R T i and A I rn' x4 and A Dry Cleaners H U B B A R T Tailors L 0, 222 W. Stephenson ' Freeport I Illinois i 5 my A S ROYAL BDUE QEETZI STORE I fff Pecatonica I ' Illinois I f Mes l 7 'Z . fi, V 73 ff' I M1 vw -W? aw 'Q. R XQIQI mwljb. Hi.QJg,,!F1f'L'51sfi - . N Q. n ' in ITTJTJ., -g x , - s..1..,lfk,.A -h , xsaax fjjajh KXNQ 5 g C5 WX QD . :N I I I V , I V I it I 1, ,W f I FB 6 F E D E R A T E D . c o m p 1 i m e n t s . s T o R E s of 1Our Compliments 5 tothe ROY MITCHELL g C 1 a s s O f 1 9 1+ 8 6 011 Gas Lubrication Q' Pecatonica Illinois Y ' I f 7 Dakota Illinois! ' I 2 3 , . I ,L F, l, I C O M P L I I-5 E N T S 3 LiI!'1'dT1Ck OF A silly young fellow named. Hyde Q4 fy H I - - W A Y In a funeral procession was YL ' spied: fx C O - O P When asked, Who is deadi' He giggled and said, !' jf' If D A I R Y P R 0 D U C T 5 G1 I d.on't know: I just came LQ for the ride, 'X Qi The reason women live long- 5- , er than men is that paints Dakota Illinois a great preservative-. ,fr X ,f?: Q ,,,,-f yn MY x,l'..6' 'W M af 1 , Q ,fi eu H J. - ,1 ' ' Ax A- A , .W ' N . - ' -0 J SHIPPEE'S SULGE STORE Freeport, Illinois N SERVICE IS OUR MDTTO s Surge Milkers ' Phosphates and Fertilizers l Roper Bottled Gas Steves Servel Gas Refrigerator ' 'r 4 Moss E'W E L R Y C O M P A N Y 12 E. Stephenson Freeport Illinois' - - f -w- - . ....-......J fr Af'Jffl'?-9 C wx' ' 1 Q P' l JIS X 1 0 f .. A Man and His Dog A man and his dog went into a. restnurnndi and sat down at the counter. The mrn ordered n cup of coffee ,,N with cream and sugar. The 1 A waiter said tc the dog: fq Wand what will you hnve?W HThc same, only no cream or sugar,' answered the do K. They received their o 1' der, drank the coffee, and walked out. f A customer, who had been watching the performance, said to the waiter: Ulsn't that the strang- est thing you ever saw Yn UIo,U replied the waitsn Ha lot cf customers like their coffee without cream or sugar.u A ...ll , , .,,,.,1 ,rj V, ROELRT G, LUBKE Y, fre. O Registered Jeweler BLUEBILD LIAMOHDS 10 East Main St, Freeport qi Illinois i ig ff . f ,m 5 I NQ79 7 1 4 P I f' , C X7 1 4 I f l we rv 73 r X '- ,I uyf 0, Q :QQ-11, fx,l1f,.E j,,T5, tgsifcsx-.L4, IQ N,-4:5 X f ,.,.- -'- 4 ,,,. .:.'C.... L... ..Lg5,f7 '---, - . '. 'J ax F- ' 'MN 6 ' 15' -- to '-K.. F 'w -' : 1'-'Q ? N if .I ,l'Q..,xl gvx ,K xr.-f viww' N- 2, L. , w-...lm . ek l'fU 'x W 'f fv. Fla ,LXR 'Jjy 'LQ 'T'-11:5 7-4 ,--N5-fxgf -. xy M --s J., 4-x 4, NV K 1 N 'P ie? : ff xXx if C f f................---- -.- -...........................- l Y Early Bird C I s ,T - Hotel Clerk: Shall I have the porter A call you? Guest: No, I 21- PN 'wrxken at 7:00 A.M. automatically. Hotel Clerk: would you mind calling the porter?n ROY'S FOUNTAIN 2l8-Wes 6. I-'Iain St. Freeport, Illinois Drastic Changes ' And then there vms the bride who thought, as she Q LU1ICH.ES 7 FOUIW.-.ILT - SERVICE walked into the Ji church, ' Aisle, IX 'I '-'W'- 0- '-'A al tar, hymn 1 IX ,,.,.....................,...,..........-.--.... ,...-. ... -.....,,,,. Qi ,. +--------M---1 hw 97 LIRTIJSTROI2 Psfrzasosr co. l '57 COR-IPLIIIEIITS D-A 'QL' I A Paint For Every Purpose v - ,Qld V 1 2 E w 1 N- o- I HC-rocery af M -M Q Meats -- I, VII, Phone Main 311 Cqnfectionery '15, 20 .East Main St, . .ff Cedarville Freeport Illinois Illinois 'x ... ..- ..., , I n 0 .3 , X , , V ,U S vouch' ww my, '- qv-vnu 4'-0,-1 M -HM..-. f-, us' --. ' A 7 M O O R E ' S WATCH SHOP 125 E- Stephenson Freeport 1 Illinois C L I F F Sandwich S -----iii... S i hop Sandwiches of A11 Kinds , Plenty of Good Coffee 125 E. Steph Freepor I11inoi enson t S C O M P L I M E Ne 4 f, x X r , 1 I, fgaaasggg gtk nfl- 1' A gl, Xe-74 L T S 'iii' OF FREEPORT S P O R T I N G GOODS 6 East Main St. Freeport xlllinois V1 14 an I Q S A N F O R D L U M B E R C O . 1 L u m b e r - T u 9 1 B u i 1 d i n g M a t e r Main 7 Freeport I1 AND Z A R T M A N i a 1 linois F6 .,hfx'h 4' 9 A r , ,slZ9P,?y3' fi:-Hr MH'ly WP ffm- 'UU 6 Y' . , s no so a 407 in sv N 9 XL ho nurry An evangelist, after a long exhor- tation, demanded QD. members of the con- gregation who wanted to go to heaven to stand up. Everyone rose except one mam Uwhrt W cried the evangelist. UDcn't you wnnt to go tc heaven?n V NNot immediately! he replied. Ili!! Success in life is a matter .uhOtv so much of talent or opportunity as of concentration and perseverance. Chas W. Wendte iii!! Book Lovers An editor asked his renders to send in remarks on the subject, U3ooksthat have helped me.H One of the replies was: why mothrr's cook- book end my fathevs checkbook,n C O M P L I M L H T S of R O C K C I T Y B A N K Rock City Illinois M 0 B I L SERVICE STATION Rock city, 111. M e r r 1 1 l K r u g e r Operator - -lv' ,v L-if is ,V MW-3's!fGsT'aw?i lT3'l!Y W ' ' 1 ' Lx-17,-.1i'?.-','f-'fxi'l '