Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1949 volume:

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I .5 'Y--' - I F O R E W O R D In presenting this edition of the Talebearer to you, we wish to tell you our story. We have chosen for our theme the nforty-nin- ersn who were ever in search of the feel of gold in their hands, So the Blass of '49 wil1.ever look for their prominent place in the world. In this Talebearer you will find seriousness and humor, puppg loves and teacher troubles, accomplishments and efects. You will see what we have been and hoge tc be in the coming years, We shall always remember our school days and D. C. H. S. 6 We trust that we may be able to convey to you some of the variety we found among ,t1'B gold nuggets we nicked up along the way. Perhaps in looking through these pages you will get a glimpse of our schocl as it is, from the stone foundation-through the rafters. We realize that you may find some nuggets that are imnure and unpolished, butmm hope you will find many whose polished beauty radiates forth a brilliant glimmer. It is our sincere de- sire that you may gain a better understanding of us---and our school. ff 1 I wa r'Tvf I 'mmf If ' y C501 Q 1 L! -Jef,.ff iwi .,k ,. Quan! . 2222? T219 !' ii: 155gZ2QfIffZZE11,JggQ- J7if y QQ ,, rfflzfy M. XX I ,ff 1112?-TT' LSJJ7 4:1111 f xxxxgf Part Part Part ,f- Part Paft X Part X I Part N. Part f Part .., T A B L E o F c o 1----------------------- II III IV v I VI VII VIII IX N T E L.. --u-an N T S ----The Annual Administration --4-- Seniors -Underclassmen ----Activities ---Athletics ---Features --------Alumni Advertisements X- r asf, --x N . N ffm ,,. hk.. ,M x 612s l H x ss P uf .iw ,X N fi Eff 0 ' ,gr-,, -7' , 1 4 ,.--4 . s,- Yxx. ., 3 I K.f'l',l '. we 4 . 12 ,fnrv . Feliz- N v,. ,fhMX,y X V31 DEDICATION with sincerity of heart, we, the class of l9D9, dedicate this Talebearer to the future of our school and the new school unit. We hope that the future may hold even, brighter prospects than we anticipate. It is our wish that it may bring greater privileges to the,stu- dents who shall attend D. C. H. S. and so prepare them to,beAeven better citi- zens of our country. X,Am,. .nj--.......J4 x N. K , Z ,,1i, ,?T,wMA A, X4-igiikiif X .eff I N A P P R E C I A T I 0 N We have gone stopping place is expected. we have of landn we have xx in . fag? x N- ...,.-S '4 another lap in our journey. This every bit as wonderful as we had really enjoyed this last'5tretch covered. Sure! There have been some nbig bad animalsn to overcome, and we got in- to some real ruts, but the beautiful scenery along the way has well repaid us. And that isn't all: we have learned how to get rid of those nbig ani- malsn and we know something about getting out of ruts now, tool ' Sometimes those ruts were just a little too I-. deep and the animals were just a little too big. We needed some help. Thank you! You gave it to us. You, our teachers, advisors, parents, mates and friends. NN , class- In order that we might always remember and cherish this Ulapn we have just finished, and in honor of the grand occasion, we are publishingiins editions of the'uTalebearer.N Q. Our heart-felt appreciation goes outto all of you for your help and to you who have counted us worthy to allow a Hbearer of these talesu to slip I into your hands. The rest of the trip may not be easy, will go on to the end and endeavor to make but we it all as enjoyable and helpful to everyone as possible and never once give up and go backl HFORWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER!n JS S-aa, X-'r l' ' - 'Z hfafieff N1?7T5mf ...vxyt-A: I. Xgltllffjx he l. X A 1 , I.,-' H 1 ., . it - - fr, H. EI fi 'Afxm 1 XLR Nix -5f.'gI,:,' my P, :NN .- Vi fri . ., .1 it-,X xxx k - Z 1 F, -'JI -cs ,.5?'-- ' - 2f!XNnH'!?4ml V?Z','s: H l . . Q . I., i 5, ll., at Xl sis, O U R S C H 0 G L The community of Dakota has had atradition of . educational achievement rarely equalled by other mid-western areas of equal size and populationg Dakota claimed its one hundred-sixty acres of land devoted to school purposes by the Northwest Ordin- ance of 1787. Thus the Northwest Ordinances! 1787 was the earliest legislation affecting our school history. I The high school has changedin1nany ways. The space first used.was granted itby the primary room located in the old white frame school house of 1918, which was situated,in the north-west corner of the present school plot. This yspace was aptly described by a primary teacher of that time when she aside Uwe were separated only by.a six-inch ' board partition cf chicken coop slats through which theMmoretdaring'oQ5the primary students peeked at their 61dertbr0fhers.and sisters.n There wap'a'aucoeae5on of moves, the first in l9l9 when' the 'high ebhool ,was paved upstairs. Again Mthei were.separated fromi the lower grades, this t1m?'oy at partltlbn of thin boards through whoaerknot-holes enterprising boys-would fire paper wadswat one another? - - p' It was not until l92O that-the present brick building ar District aeiwas' builp beuinahuhe are frame school houses This bime when the high school moved they did not havg eyen seats to useftbut 'ig their places tables .la an, chairs. Ng The high school was housedjn the grade school building until 19535 the 'firstg year in the annex 4 'A '- X X---fi 6 ' . ,p Cm' .yay , as ,tw 1 , if N fi' 1 nf-'fir -ve--X, ff gl 5 1 X , N, -.levi fx? e,f9ff f ' lxwylf XX f. 'f Q 7 . Y A I built to the west of the grade school building. At the present time the high school occupies this new annex including a gymnasium and the whold upper floor of the grade school building. Before this time, the old UCvmmunity Houseu was used for ath- letics, parties, andall similar high school activ- ities.. Indicative of the changes in housingao- commodations, some still persist in calling the small room above the front entrance of the grade school building the library. Some know it as the office. The younger generation call it the old office. At present it houses the mimeograph mach- ine and other appurtenances of the commercial de- partment. This year a new agricultural building has been completed on the athletic field. There have been many other changes easily ap- parent between 19l8 and 1949. Enrollment has in- creased from fifteen or twenty in the early years to eighty in the early thirties. For the present year the enrollment has reached one hundred forty- nine. Graduating classes,the first of which numb- ered only four, increased to fourteen the verynext year. .The Class of 1945 tied with our Class of 1949 with the largest number ever graduating, thir- ty-one. During this time Dakota High has been under the supervision of eight principals: Ira Miller, 1918-19243 Merill Stephan, 1924-19273 Roger Black- man, 1927-19283 Helen Conway, 1928-19545 iRi1ph Wohlford, 1954-19423 D. Emersone Stitzel, 1942- 19443 George Ray, 1944-19463 and Donald V. John- son, l946-l949. Teaching staffs have slowly risen in numbers from one in 1918 to three in 1923, un- til Dakota now has a teaching force of eight. I . 5 Rnoow A D 5 ' iIQ--' 1 9 2 s, f. M, . Rn: 1 L A lisnmmlisxfvwam x c1mA-Yusuf .vm ... .uw-Q.: fun. a4uL'.ml71u.1sm A tmLmxcrmllslnlw.1.imlllmfu n:nml:auxin:s.uaam.muuna: ' , composed of the various twenty. Mr. Johnson acted as 'the sponsor of this group. The E7 be--ff- 'f X 'f?v5wg5u . iff zffyi A -31' E ' 7 wr. ' 4 ff?-,I - n I -NX I 71. 1 X A if fl Lk-.N 'L 19-5 XQmffggL,ff :P. :sl??,4, M ' is ixx3.. 7 sl, r'PT,1'X 1YT'.51,Q4? f'iQQ'j W x XXf--- -QQ. x,ss-R Q I 1' K I K ff2d32y If txhf:fN. V f S T U D E N T C O U N C I L - The Student Council of Dakota High School was the officers of the four classes and orsanizations. The membership numbered following officers were elected: Pres.------- --------- . --------- Frieda Meinert Vice Pres. ------- -- --------------- Marvin Koch Sec. Trees. -------- ---- ---4--Eleaner Scheider Reporter-----v ------------- - ------ Fern Durfey The first activity that the student council sponsored this year was the party for the Freshman The student council was also responsible for the method used in selecting the cheerleaders for the 1948-49 basketball season. The council sponsored the all-school Christmas party. They also decided how much to pay for the Christmas gifts and a com- mittee was chosen to prepare names for the drawing in the exchange of gifts. The student council had hopes for sponsoring such projects as Good Manners Week, Good English Week, etc. To date, nothing has been accomplished in this field but the members have hopes that if nothing is done this year the next student council will be able to do something pertaining to these projects. The student council was very active in many of the school projects. Even though some of the council'ssuggestions have not been put into effect they are all concerned with the school's better- ment and benefit. xx S---f Y. LTQQ K f X ,. ,. 1 .ST---' YY 1, 5' f X X j lx Q' 'YV' X1 I r. A- X K - an g if E J f ff .Z 1. 3-ai:-'ZW' 1 73f?17-few M ,4- '- C-J V-1 -H.-1 --4- -ff Tayn My 1 , M! -' 1 5 H are ff rv N- f 1-Q wwf' WX lg fir..-X xy! f ,fffi QyF N.,l f , N I 411-ff N ff rx xt, BOARD or EDUCATION qmfttoaigntp Albert Hugelshofer, Loy McCauley, Leonard Heinen, William Pfile, Mr. Johnson. Howard Dornink. STUDENT COUNCIL QLeft'boR'i.gh'bQ First Row: Frieda Meinert fPresi.dent of Council: Ct. A, ALJ,Virgini.a Hugelshofer CPresident of F. H. A., Vice-Presif dent G. A. AJ, Marcella Lohmeier lSec.-Treas. G. A. 1-..J,Do-5 na Bear QPres. Freshmen Classi, Garnet Lapp QVice- President Freshmen Classl, Eleaner Scheider CSec-Treas. Senior Classl Pauline Graybill LSec-Trees. Bandl. Second Row: Mr. Johnson CSponsorD, Fern Durfey QSec.- Treas. Junior Classl, Sylvia Hockey lPresident Junior Classl Loraine Lawler CSec.JTreae. Junior Classj, Jane Hofmeister Wice-President Sophomore Classj, Bernice 'Lohmeier CSec.-'I!t'aS. Sophomore Classl. I ' . Third Row: Dale Rosengren QSec. F. F. A.5. James Neue schwander lPres1dent Sophomore G1eegL Glenwood Grull L Sec.- Treas. Freshman Classl, Marvin Koch LV1ce-President - Senior Classb, Walter Mueller CPresident Senior C1ass.,President F. F, AJ. Marvin Horstmeier CF. F. AJ, Lavere Meinert LPres- ident Bandl. ' OFFICE Eudocia Crull, Offioe Secretary.- Donald V. Johnson, Principal. f N15 'TS L U 1 a I if , A 4 1,4 5 'Yi . , L+, 1 1 , ef -W p wif. V, ,F. 0 , 2555- 1-ffm - 4: QW, 1. Y, , 1 ,L xg. .nw ,H 'gn -ev M'.fM4 nw . ., A . . . , M-H51 1. 5 A , 1-X 1. 4, ' 1 uw, kr. is-A18 . gg- 1' Q . , N .. 3' ,, '.S7, ,W f ur. . ,A .i x ZX. '41, gm N' Wm i l W f A .W ,. .1 .5-H., F J .g' hi I..-1 C 57 X X rt fx :QEQEgg-' as r ni? bjbzv b : I AWEEXX . 1l'lAg G O O D W I S H E S - y . As all ln the Class of 1949 have filled their four years of high school with enough Ugolden nuggetsu to secure that Ulonged-for' and U soon- cherishedu diploma of graduation, we extend to each our congratulations for attaining another usuccessn in life. They, the '39-ers of the 20th century, now start their new journey into life as the 'MQ -ers of the 19th century started the journey when they crossed the vast expanses to attain shares of the nuggets to be mined in the great New West. Their journeys today.may not be filled with the same kinds of Nbuffalou as the '49-ers of a century ago but they will be 'fllled w1thgvtypes of dangers, some perhaps even less obvious and more dangerous than those of that time. With war-rumors, waves of crime, selfishness and greed between nations and peoples, with a par- tially forgotten golden rule, with hate and jseal- ousy prevailing, and with a too-fast movingpeopha we trustfthey, in their D. C. H. S, days, may have secured more than just nuggets of academic subjects. We trust they may have also secured golden nuggets of Udo unto others as you would be done by? of the dangers of fear and hate and Jealousy, of the need for greater love and understanding between nations and peoples,andof the hazards of too-fast living. May all members as they enter their new Jour- ney keep these nuggets close at hand for use along the road of life, so others may see these nuggets acquired through education. As they choose their profession, may they choose it with a desire, to not just be another link in a chain but with the desire to be the nbestu in the chosen profession. 'We wish them Godspeed and all good things in life. ,F-N V-A-f X-V, Y' CX? . Q. ' - rid' 61'-:3QQl l A f 'WHIP-T if 0 DONALD v. JOHNSON, PRiNc.1mL Wheaton College--B. A. f,V' University of Illinois Y Northwestern University--M. A. fx HELEN CAVE Huntington College--B. A. ROBERT BRIGGS Cornell College University of Wisconsin+4B. S. ,- University of Illinois CLARK HOOT 1 Indiana Central--B. A. THELMA SCHICK Emmanuel Missionary College NX Northern Illinois State Teachers Platteville State Teachers--B. S. Nt ROSEMARY MURPHY Rosary College--B. A. - University of Illinois - THOMAS KIBURZ . University of Nebraska Northern Illinois State Teachers , University School of Music Vander Cook School MILTON BEITEL Northern Illinois State Teachers--B. S. Q Wyoming University HELEN LEISER A North Central College--B. A. -.,, ,, ,7,,, ,,...YiA,, W.. W ,,,,- -5 . rf , , , ,iTl...,, W Y fx HQJFE' Ml SS Sch :tk fQom'merc.uo.lI Clgwoulggre, f f f Mr. Hoot J CCoacI'I-Gear.. .- Sac. Selena my Mr. Joh ru 5 o n Qrinllifdl 'lfl'5'f'ory- Ml S5 Cave bxV,, ,, Trf!'J3J'?..-i H Canal.-sh zr, 11, W7 - HB5 ISS Murphy Home Eiovlohni Q sl R Miss Leisev- fSc.n'QnQ,eJ Science - English 19 0 CAVI- Cc ,N S - Band, ay- V. M ig V 1' f 'Shy J . . . 4. fav:- WY I A.. rx w ,.: 1. ' .ll Pg Qp ,..-1, s Q J, . W 'L . ,- '-Q ,,, ' ' q 1 u -,. . f, .ld 1 ss., Xu Y -4-A EY KP fs fo I i W A K-Six. i .J X LZ .gxi --'-'Hr-n-.,.., R.. ,- 5-,,., . .-n..., WN., . , T 1 , .ne1mA'sam4-1' ummm rm,mx2.f' Kwan:-.x.:av-,,-mmvafz .mnnlmrlxnrmnz lmmvman ' 5 , P-Nh'-,,,. ul' P WQQHYHQU N P X .,l1vf:.g::l P X - ' - ' ...fwl f' .' '-2' , P ffkl' --qqgiwfe bgaxxxxxv f4444L ' . 4 A522 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Thirty-six pupils entered Dakota High School in the fall of 1945 and after being fully initiat- ed becnme full-fledged freshmen of D. C. H. S. The officers elected were: President --------- - ------- Lavere Meinert Vice-President ----------- Robert Pontnack Secretary ----------------- Dorothy Toelke Treasurer ------ - --------- Laverne Moinert Student Council- ---- ----- -Frieda Meinert Reporter --------------------- Dale Jensen Sponsor ------------------------ Miss Cave During the year James Trout left and Fred Wierson entered during the second semester. In the fell of 1946, thirty-five of the last, year's freshmen and Marguerite Ingold returned as Sophomores. They chose as their officers: President ---------------- -Laverne Meinert Secretery---- -------------- Frieda Meinert Student Council ------ Virginia Hugelshofer Sponsor------------------------Mr. Briggs Loretta Larson and Leon Pepper dropped out. Roberta Shons and Dorothy Byler entered during the year. They had a party and enjoyed other all- school .activities, Priscilla Alden took her se- cond year in the Polio Ward at the Deaconess Hos- pital. Thirty-four returned asJuniors in the fall of 1947. The following officers were electedg klex O Rig- fd X,...,..,-f f . fx y lf-. w- p qx ffffffl-KQN 5 CI-xx?-W-XiQ',,!!f,Nixxxxxbxaaa. xl-,Z M' h . VTQQJA' A , I ., CE' x, fgigyyf Zziplsizr-sxu . f X 'WVMZ xv- President ------------------ Harold Holstex 'Vice-President --------- Marguerite Ingold Secretary-Treasurer ---- Marcella Lohmeier Student Council ----- Virginia Hugelshofer Sponsor ------------- ---- ---- ,Miss Schick Fred Wierson entered Peo. H. S. 'and Eleanor Baumgartner dropped out during the year. The last of March, the class presented their play, nCracked Nuttsn. They were kept busy with publishing the Tattler and the Junior-Senior Banquet for the Sen- iors in the spring. In the fall of 1948, thirty Seniors returned for their final year of high school. The officers that were elected were: A XX c President ----------------- Walter Mueller Vice-President ----------- e---Marvin Koch Secretary-Treasurer ----- Eleanor Schoider Reporter ------ F ---- , ------ Priscilla Alden Miss Cave was appointed sponsor of our class and Miss Schick as our sponsor for the Annual. In the first semester, Leatrice Iestikow left the class. to become Mrs. Kenneth Henze.. Edith Hamb- ley from Polo joined the class at. the beginning of the year. Marguerite Ingold and Charmaine And- erson enrolled in Orangeville and Freeport repea- tively. Donald Reeter joined the class after tak- ing his last three years in the Polio Ward at the Deaconess Hospital. fleaner Sc heider. Sec. E L!-X E 5 EULUF25 BLUE WH! VE 23 Q.. he akamamlmmimz CIZZZZP Xr's'f' ' ' ' -16 Eff .- 'M F - 11 X . FTZYJQFP3 - , l. .,Tk , Salwar.. .ala .QQTFUPP V 'fl' 'F' ,X X 7' I' ' H ul. ll flf-gf Q , , A ff igf'gf'2 PA an.. ...- xl xg? Nndzxmirwx Qfiqlgir F' X- XL fl, I -ll 1' Lux. 3- X. S-Nqiiifigxfiiiiljgyx WALTER MUELLER PRISCILLA ALDEN F. F. A. 1,2 3,u G, A. A. 1 Chorus l.2,3,n Operetta l,2,3 Junior Play Senior Play Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Basketball 2,3,h Baseball 3,M Track 2 Softball 2,3,h MARVIN KOCH F. F. A. l,2, ,L Chorus l,2,3, Operetta l,2,3 Junior Play Senior Play Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Vice President M Manager L - Softball he Baseball M ELEANER SCHEIDER G. A. A. 3 F. H. A. 1,2 3,u Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff L , Chorus l,2,3,h Junior Play 3 Operetta l,2,3 Librarian 3,14 Secretary-Treas. H Fo Hn An' 13,-L Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Operetta 1 Chorus 1 Reporter M WILLIAM BORGER F. F. A. 1,23 Chorus l,2,3, Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Operetta l,2,3 Softball 3 DOROTHY BYLER Gb An Ao 39,-If F. H. A. 3,u Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Chorus 3,h Librarian M Freeport High la JOYCE CERONI Go Ao A0 33,4- F. H. A- 1.2,3.h Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Operetta l Chorus l Honor Roll l,2,3,h rj N...,,,! '-- '7 X lf, Y W if 1E'4, 5 lgqghxgndt 5 'M.iQaNVff.J . . . ' 1 Flifrif NX5H Ll, Q - CJ' ' inf? Z X, MARILYN CRAIG G. A. A. 1.2.3,u F. H. A. l,2,3,u Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff L Operetta l,2,3 Chorus l,2,3,L Fx Librarian 3,u Senior Play L Honor Roll 3 PAULINE GRKYBILL G. A. A. l,2,3,M .1 F. H. A. l,2,3,h Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M ' Operetta l,2,3 Pianist l,2, ,L Senior Play -1 m Junior Play 3 xx Honor Roll l,2,3 M Student Council L N. Oration M Band l,2,3,h Brass Sextette 3,h Tuba Solo 3,L MARJORIE HUENEFELD G. G. A. 3 F. H. A. l,2,3,h 3 Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff A f Operetta l Chorus l,2,3 M Senior Play Q Librarian 3,h Honor Roll l,2,3,n HAROLD EOLSTE F. F. A. l,2,3,h Chorus 2,3,L Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Junior Play Senior Play Softball 3,u President 3 Cperetta 2 Baseball 3,M Manager 3 Cheerleader H EDITH HAMBLEY G. A. A. l,2,3,M F. H. A. 2,3 Annual Staff L Polo Hlgn'l,2,3 MARVIN HORSTMEIER Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Senior Play M Basketball 3,h F. F. A. l,2,3,h DlLE'JENSEN Chorus l,2,3.h Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Reporter 1 Operetta l Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2 Baseball 3,h Softball l,2,3,h Ma Edft QLL, :ag 356 T' lei- pflul JQCOIJ5 MarJior1e Nach ie g K if rvi Hofsfmczer ELA S 5 MCITTU 1 FURWARU ,-I KL -,f.- YMl!av-J Keisfcr EACKWARD NEVER ' 5 4 fqfffj QSEY' Dale 'Q lt? C715 -I CYD Betty H5071 E ene e sf 9 mms sf.: 4.1 mm 1 game. A S Wh-1 , QWHQnVK 3QL ' JTIl .2 s gpm rf X: X LA+a nn3Lg?u ' K '5QiAQiHi, -13? w!w', -.Q .4. be 4 .-'I VIRGINIA HUGELSHOFER G. G. A. 1,3,M F. H. A. l,2,i,h I Chorus 1,2,3 Operetta 1,2,3 Tattler Staff 3 Annual staff A Junior Play . Senior Play Band 1,2,3.i+ Student Council 2,3' Honor Roll l,2,3,h Oration A PAUL JACOBS F. F. A. l,2,3,u Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Band l,2,3,Q BETTY JOHNSON G- A- A- l,2,3,M F. H. A. l,2,3,M Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff A Junior Play 3 Operetta 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2, ,M Band 1.2.3, Honor Roll l,h EUGENE KEISTER F. F. A. l,2,3,b Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Chorus 1,2,3,L Band 1,2 Operetta 1,2,3 Softball 3,u O WILLARD KEISTER F- F- A' 1.2.3,H Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Band 1n2n3nu Chorus l,2,3,h Basketball 3 Track 2 - MXRY KAISER G. A. A. 1,2,3,h F, H. A. 1,2,3,L Chorus l,2,3,h Tatfler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Junior Play 3 Senior Play L Band 1x2n39h Operetta 1,2,3 Oration 35h Cheerleader L Honor Roll 1,2,3,M DONA JEAN LAWLER G- A- A. l,3,h F. H. A. 1,2,3,h Chorus 1,2,3,h Opgretta 1,2,3 Band l,2,3,h Tattler Staff 3 Annual staff L Student Council b Clarinet Quartette Honor Roll 1 3, X ,,-,-,,, x fw X -X Y--... ...- J .,, x .--1...,..- 3 L...-xk-ru! I kv- , , -31' X-4---yin? sd. ' 'X ,fl it Q W P 5 .iff ' XY! ,'f'T7r'rw Tfn-4.f my Kia!! r ' QQgTwiQR5LLm+-QTtILgiRdgifxxxx ,Magi 'fl'Xr--,U , ,f 7 c:Z:1Jf MARCELLA LOHMEIER SecretaryfTreas. 3 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Go Aa fic 5,4 F. H. A. l,2,5,4 Honor Roll l,2,5 PATRICIA MCDONALD G. A. he 1,2,3,4 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus l,2,5,4 Band 1,2,5,4 Operetta 1,2,5 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Cheerleader 4 Honor Roll l,2,4 LAVERNE MEINERT F. F. A. l,2,4 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Operetta l,2,3 Band l,2,3,4 Tattler Staff 54 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Treasurer 1 President 2 Track 2 Softball 5,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 5,4 Honor H011 1 FRIEDA MEINERT G. A. A. l,2,5,4 F. H. A. l,2,5,4 Chorus l,2,5,4 Band 1,2,5,4 Operetta l,2,3 Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Student Council Secretary 2 D. he R. 4 Honor Roll 1,4 LAVERE MEINERT F. F. he 1,2 President 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,4 Operetta l,2,5 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Track 2 Basketball 2,5 Baseball 5,4 5oftba11 4 Honor Roll l,2,4 ROBERT PONTNACK F. F. A. l,2,4 Tattler Staff 5 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track l,2,5 Vice-President 1 4 'fa CLAE5 Y' iff D '23 FL UWEF? WHITE CARNATIUN .Da C se WQPETI iw rothy 73e.Ike. WA, .fx 3,115- M ,. , 2 J ,L Y , vi? 'P , -l a 3 V I 43 J A . -., .f ,yu Q' .1 if Nivrgfi- 5 fi- i 6' 'ill ' . -P 1 mxmmzsmnr.-' .1.g::.z:,11.111-f,r.rz,':-num fv ., .1 1 mm C0 ef X f 37 5 5? 1 K qgs - -g .,. 1:52592 as H W Y ffffizjjgis aaga 'Mg 'K.A 4' ,Q 5 - DONALD'REETER Boys-' P. E, 1 Q1 is Track 1 . XQQ A, Deaconess Hospital A5 DALE ROSENGREN AX F. F. A. l,2,3,h Chorus 2,3,h Senior Play M Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M Operetta l,2, Basketball R, YQQL Honor Roll Q' Y, ' ' F ROBERTA ASHONS B994 fx F. H. A. 1+ Gy W Tattler Staff 3 ff! Annual Staff'h ' ' or-angevine High 1 DoBo'rHY TOELKE , G. A. A. l,2,3,h I F- H. AQ'1.2,i,H -Q Chorus l,2,3, . 'Q Operetta l,2,3 Q5 ' Secretary 1 N? Tattler Staff 3 Annual Staff M . T aim . oz W AW.: QW 7 1 Q if . 5. ' .41 Lf ff Y Cl Q 14 1 X ff I mwkpwjx - rr, Y M,-,,,, M ,, -,, , , ,....---...H .... -- -.-. ,..... ..- xl A gg A ix A vdkifbij 3 . X, ' 0 9 ii v I ,TMR Lab' - 4 at by A 5 5 Riff? 51-Si? 'W 7 is Q J , ' 'W ai? Q em wfwj Q25 - ' W pf Nia O IAN jffwlfzf vwfflmt m,.:Z 777 9,1 Mjpw ' ' 7 A 'W-if-. , Fi wx 0' if jf ,hw A ryzlcwffyw 'AQX .mv F . E wil R y wf Q If MM-7 1wf fig?-iwb U 6 XQN ,X A , . -,J l1fA1- f .jf X N x , , M X41 C59 s N .wwwf , ,I fig-Q fix' W ,.-- 1 a if K5 V f -:: ' Cy I-'xi e 23.51 Q ' I - E-K' ff' 121- ,M F ,. H ,. I ' w 1 LAL s EUGENE KEISTER fG6neI'D Wills his ability to pick up nBabesU in Freeport any time to Wayne Nelson, his nPepsodentn smile to Bernard Stees,and some of his WFreeport Dollsn to anyone who een handle them. WILLARD KEISTER fBillJ wills his ability to keep quiet to Albert Steffen, hlsgpipe to Lester Weir- son, and his ability never to drive the car to the Meinert Twins. , 'e ' ROBERT PONTNAJK fBobbyJ wills his talk about the- women Kany women! to Robert Horstmeier, his height to Deke McCauley, and his boxing abilityjtb Ronald Welling in hopes that he will get a Golden sGlove too. BETTY JOHNSON QJohnnieD wills ner ability to be a very good seamstress to a few of her classmates Her nHollywood Figuren to Mary Donker and her an bility to be always cutting her hair to Anna Mae Grmybille ' MARVIN HORSTMEIER lMarvJ wills his ability of al- ways getting out of making up time to Norman Flue- gel, his good driving to Mr. Johnson, and'his new way of flirting with the Freshmen girls to Robert Byler and Vernon Kloster, in hopes that they enjoy it as much as he does.. ' A DALE JENSEN iJennyJ wills his frnubles with girls to anyone who wants them, his careful driving a- bility, along with the NModel AU to Don Wilson in hopes he makes use of it. ' MARJORIE HUENEFELD iMargieJ wills her height and long hair to Katie Kurtz, her non-interest in men to Garnet Lapp, and her quiet ways to Janet Kulh- meier and Donna Bear. I-X xxAJH,,. DMN sf- CQ 1 ,,fa T'IJfx y A ff' IWQWX- PATRICIA MCDONALD CPatJ wills her cheerleading ability to Ruth Henze, and Dale Rosengren to any one who thinks they can get him, and her dancing ability to Stanley Daughenbaugh. ' , MARY KAISER KKiD wills her ability to skate to Miss Murphy and Miss Cave, in hopes that they will be able to stand up on skates, and not skin their knees. She also wills her basketball ability to Alice Edwards and her drumsticks to Dick Berger. ROBERTA SHONS KBootsJ wills her well-groomed hair to JoAnn Schadewaldt, her ability to have friends in the upperclassmen to Marilyn Koch, her ability to always have the last word Cwithout gettingxmme- timej to Wayne Nelson, and her experienced 'way dishing out ice cream to Audrey Dykstra. UP of Doaorrhv TOELTE qnoumeb Wills ner ablilityto always have a boyfriend and to get places uJDorothy Fiena She also wills her love letters from the Navy, and her pen-pal in Arizona to anyone who can keep up a pen-pal and sailor's interest as well as she can. VIRGINIA HUGLLSHOFER CHuggleD wills her popularity and her ability to be a friend of everyone to Jane Hofmeister, her nBookien business to Wayne Nelson so he won't lose bets, and a bottle of clorox to anyone who wants to change clothes to a different color. - DONA JEAN-LANLQR CJeanl wills her long blonde hair to her sister Loraine, so, it will match Harold's. She wills Don Wilson-to two certain Sophomore girls in hopes that they don't want him because she ian't willing to give him up. . Q She wills her telephone job to Nancy Carroll. xy 'K ,.-lf' I Q ,..JfFEfQ? Z ,gut XXXNXQLXQ DALE ROSENGREN fRos1eB wills his knowledge of a uFordn to Mr. B iggs, his book on nHow To Be A Good Driveru to Anna Mae Graybill, and his ability to stay out late to Bobby Otterstein. PAUL JACOBS CJakeD wills his quiet way -and his bashfulness to all the Freshmen boys, in hopes tha the halls of dear old D. C. H. S. will be more quiet. LAVERE MEINERT fVidJ wills his ability to be an alumnus before he graduates to anyone whowvuld like to be an alumnus: Also his new Studebaker Convertible to Charles Barr so he can haul girls who hound him around. Vid would like to will his temper to Leland Wise. LAVEENE MEINERT CVernieJ wills his way ,with the women to Bobby Lapp, his agility to have two girl friends at once to Merle Reuber, his ability to stay out all night.to Richard Snyder, and the Studebaker to Miss Schick so she can always get to the basketball games. ' MARVIN KOCH CAlias,yCookyl wills his height and his superman strength to Roger Kuhlemeyer, and his ability to sweep the girls off their feet to Arnold Schadewaldt. FRIEDA MEINERT imertb wills 'her giggle to Miss Murphy, her blond hair to Joyce Wise, her bowling ability to Miss Cave, and her ability to wear an Orangeville class ring to anyone who would like to wear a class ring from Orangeville. EDITH HAMBLEY CEdeJ wills her ability to go with men from way out West lMontanaD to Joanne Saeger, her quiet way to the same party, and her knitting ability to any girl who want: to know how. f. so ff- y X we YT-1,17 ' XX .is ll X ' B-as af rf' Axffyyr' PRISCILLA ALDEN CPr1s5 wills her ability to go to the post office early in the morning,to anyone who would like to,vrite a mushy letter in return. Pris also wills her ability to be on time for school to Nancy Carroll. BILL BORGER CBILLJ wills his height to Bob Hugels- hofer and Clarence Fluegel, his wavy hair to Dick Berger, and his technicue, in putting his arms around girls in speech class, and his ability to get -away with it, to the Junior boys. JOYCE CERONI CJoyJ' wills her dark hair and dark eyes to Fern Durfey her witty and humorous ways in any class, to Barbara Bynder,and her little broth- er, to anyone who hasnft any little brother, and who thinks they can stand the pestering. J, MARILYN GRAIG CMarD wills her continuous giggle to Carol Goeke, her WNew Lookn to Marilyn Koch, and the red ribbons 'sheg wears in her hair to Fred Fluegel. DOROTHY BYLER CTootsJ wills her ability no be able to take teasing, about certain Junior boys,to Dick Bergerg she also wills all the excitement she had on the bus to all the future Freshmen, on the Rook Grove bus. She would like to will her quiet ways to Bernice Lohmeler. RAULINE GRAYBILL fPau1yeenB wills her ability no play the piano to Roberta Breed in hopes she gets to play for boyfe chorus, her long hair to Dorothy Weimenjher ability to always be studying to Harold Jensen, her WAN grades to the same party. xx, J V gf' 'X W Q KT .af sg.. . . X ' all f.-vc' A, in . , WALTER MUELLER CWaltD wills his basketball ability to Robert Moore, his ability to keep in training, to anyone who takes an interest in basketball, a few of his women to James Neuschwander and Sherm Hodgson.' E ELEANER SCHEIDER CPorkyl wills her great height to Ivan McCauley, in hopes that he will give some of his height back to her, her jolly ways and ability to be happy all the time to Snooky Hockey, and her yodeling ability to Harold Heckman. MARCELLA LOHMEIER CMarcyJwills to Fern Durfey, a gun and' two dogs in hopes she won't be lonesome when she goes out hunting, her wavy hair toRusse1 Henze, and her ability to study while a certain Junior boy pesters her, to anyone who likes to Studyo D HAROLD HOLSTE 1RedD wills his cheerleading ability to anyone who has the courage to be out there with five girls, and his interest in Orangeville to any who thinks they can get it. DONALD REETER KDonJ wills his ability to pick him- self a steady girl friend, from the many nurses at the hospitala He also wills his Kcooky dusterl to Walt Mueller, and his ability to keep it awhile to the same partyu ' , X-nv! N-J? 7 X an fy My HX X ' In My f - n f Wxvtfgf ANNUAL smrr Cbeft to rightl Seated: Marjorie Huenefeld, Pauline Graybill. Harold Holste . Dale Rosengren, Betty Johnson, Dorthy Byler, I First Row: Dale Jensen, Lavere Meinert, Robert Pontnack, La- vere Meinert, Pat McDonald, Marilyn Craig. Mary Kaiser, Dona Lawler, Virginia Hugelshofer, Miss Shick. Roberta Shons, Dor- othy Toelke- Second Row: Paul Jacobs, Marvin Horstmier, Bill Borger, Pris- cilla Alden, Marcella Lohmeier, Frieda Meinert, Eleanor Shia- der, Joyce Ceroni, Edith Hambley, Walter Mueller, Marvin Koch, MIDDLE PICTURES . 1. Beginners Band S lb. Fern Durfey ' Tuba.--First 2. Speech Winners in School Elimination Contast 5. Brass Sextette Second 3. Speech Contestants in School Contest 6. Pauline Graybill Tuba--First LIBRARY STAFF 1 QLeft to rightl Seated: Dorothy Byler, marilyn Craig, Standing: Garnet Lapp, Bernice Lohmeier, Jane I-Iofmeister, Miss Gave, Marjorie I-iuenefeld, Mabel Panska, Eleaner Scheid- er, f-Lax-y Donker, Anna Mae Graybill, Joan Schadewaldt, I I 1 V 1 , new z It . E AL ' n . .,,. Ar , ,. ,, ,-,ef . - Jr' s + '. fs. f . f 147, f 1 .. HAI' 1 bw- 'lv fini. 1 - . ,Lx ' ... 1 'k- rv' U' Fr, .'--' ',Q .1 , Y ' Qn'.'4 8 1' ,J x . f:?'i'ffi' ?', ., . .1-.1 4-, V x . :Qi It .1 qv A '3' ,ax '-'fn . ', T - .-2 4 .gifs 4' . , . 'I ., ' S ,LL .. --ia ' il 1. WH' X- 34 l-:X I. .4-V ,- .. 1 .J . 4 . .ht ry-ns 'ar-km-1 . , E- 4. -L 4 I xx ,-fi ,fi1f'f'f:x. SFS. 6fEQ,y5f X, M N if-i7f.1gQ:-'f5..f:J 5 - fini: f if- is wmJNN- -I - ffiwk N F I N V1 1 Q-.11T'.l,'l'g?'?x 1 ivifief A- - M -Q ,f is ' M All ff A N Editor ------------------ Ass't. Editor ---------------- Business Manager--- ASS'to Busu Mgrc. - -..... ...'....:......-......-.-. Advertisementsm---M Basketba11-A-n--,---- Softball--U---N ---- --- Admini5tratiOn--+-- Humor ---------- ---- Pictures--4----w--- Features----f------ Activities --------- AccomplishmentsN--- Class Will--4----M- Class Prcphccy4u--- Ca13ndar-1nHu'uu'-- Class History ----- - Typing'Chairman-sN- Mimccgraph-Chairmen D1str1bution----e-- Sponsor ------------ NUA'L - -.-----..---- .....,...-.-...----.-----.-. 4--...--.-...-.... ..- -n....-----.--.-n- -.--...---k..-..---.-.-..- un-----np -..--u---4 .--. v--.--Q.-.-Q--.- -..-.--..------x,-.-.- --p-g---q----.-- --qu----nn- -.vq--Q STAFFT, f' I -----Harold Holste --Pauline Gqaybill new-Dale Rosehgren Marjorie Huencfeld --NunBetty Johnson ---me--Mary Kaiser 'Gene Keistcr ---Laverne Mcinert Walter Mueller ---newBil1'Keister Marvin Horstmeier -N-wuwloyce Ceroni ----NRobnrta Shons Marvin Koch -----NP1t McDonald Dona Joan Lawler ---mvEdith Hambley Priscilla Alden --- ------- --u-up-N Frieda Meinert nn---u---.--naman n-.--.---oq-.-q.--.- 'nn-u-...ov-sq-4--.Q.n nun-uf.-.Q----. ....n.q-.-.s.:- Q-. --.--..-----..-. --..-----.4--......... .4---4-o---Q..-c.---. a-no-an---ann an-ann-naman:-sauna-nurnnp --weDorotny Toelke rginin Hugelshofer -Q-weMurilyn Craig --Eleaner'Scheider wMarce1la Lohmeier --H-HDorUthyXByler -M--w-LaverbfMeinert Da1efJensen ---RobertQPontnaok ' - Paul Jacobs M 'A M 1 Bill ,Berger -------Miss Schick A ' 'T J-,. 'A - ' - , gggyxfxz - igU':g5QjEl- iito y n t ! ' t ,ELM . I U 4 22 , RfAf x4Z', M Q U 0 T A T I 0 N S WHapp1nees is we are too busy to 'Nothing else the feeling ue be miserable.' in all life is joy and cheer as the privilege of experience when such a of doing goofg' 'hrhough I speak with thefcongues of mfnand of angels and have not charity, I am become as sound- ing brass and tinkling eymba1.W Bible. Wwe want the spirit of.America to be effi- oientg we want American Character to be effioientg we want Am rican Character to display itself in what I may, perhaps, be allowed to sell spiritual f' efficlenpyeeolear, disinterested thinking andfware less action along all the right lines of thoughtau Woodrow Wlldm. X 'Letehift that umnkesn he suenaen-1u,sa1-fe W need V , lest he fall.n Bibles AIQ . X. l ' . . nwhatever makes men good Christians, akmakes V - them good C1t1zens.n' ,Daniel Webster.' 'The world wants the kind of men who do not . shrink back from temporary defeats in lifeg' but some again and wrest triumph from defeat,' Theodore Bpdsevelt. . wiixme ie'really the only capital that any hu- M man being hast and the one thing that he oan't af- ford to lose. Edison. A 'He that,1s slow to anger is better than the mightyg and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a oitya' Bible. ,Z N' A P . D F A . fikfxfffzf 'lcxbx Q53 C L A S S P R O P H E C Y William Berger CBi1ll. 'Bill has been awarded the crown of nmuscles Man.n Bill will soon appear in the Olymics.- He is happily married and his wife is-very proud of him. Nice going, Bill!! Dorothy Byler iBugsl. Dorothy is now married its whom is a dark secret? and has a daughter just Hhs her. Before her marriage she was an X-ray Tech- nician. Maybe her husband is a doctor. Is that right, Dorothy? - Joyce Ceroni KJoyD. Joy is still as happy as evas She's still trying to save money so instead of paying fifteen cents for one picture she goes to Freeport and pays eighteen cents for a double fea- ture 0 Pauline Graybill lPollyl. Polly is now studying under uAln Jolson in the Ozark Mountains. She has changed from classical music to boogie woogie. She is teaching all the little back-wood, bare-foot children how to play the piano.- Harold Holste lBashfu1J. Harold is a happily mar- ried, successful farmer. His main crops are goats and kids. .flhe kids are his. He must not be so bashful.because he is married.J Dale Rosengren CRos1eJ. Rosle, we hear, owns his own nhot-rod.n He has appeared in many states and has won cups and usomen prize money. Some day, he says he may settle down on his large farm with his wife! ,QV ,ma qv X f 5 .P ,Tm - X --L .M X I I ,.,,,., ..k4QA,..f- -- -5 XX.-rm,-5 yr X . I wht? x. wlff x f iw?-Q S'S'++ 1 -f', Ar Vka -Qi- Marvin Horstmeier iMarvD. Ihavis is now a booming metroplis since Marv became Mayor. Since his elec- tion into office, Davis has been declared a N221 town.n His freshman sweetheart is helping him now as his private secretary. Rumors are that she sit on his lap when taking dictation. Virginia Hugesholfer CHugiel. Last word heard from Hugie was that she is in Florida with her 80-year old multimillionaire husband. He is the famous NCorn Flakes King,N They are planning a trip a- round the world this summers Edith Hahbley CEdiel. She is now married. She and her husband have opened up a dude ranch in Montana Most all of the honeymooners go there. The name of it is nHoneymooners' Dude Ranch.H Don't you honnyb nooners forget the name. iDoes she travel in a Model-A or a Nash??J Frieda heinert KMertl.. Mert has won the title of nThe All-American Girld in athletics. Her blond hair has taken her to Hollywood where she has be- come a movie star. Her reeent'movie-was nlhe A111 American Girl.N She is still not married because she can't make up her mind. LaVere Meinert CVid7. Vid is now a successful coach. He objects seriously to interference with his decisions. In the last five team have won the tourament every is very proud of him. Donald Reeter KDonJ. Don is very Boy Scouts. Despite all the bad Don is cheerful and has just been of the Dakota Gun Ulub to take up years he and his year. His wife active in the breaks in life elected pres idamt his spare time. 1. ,ZX . V 99,2 .-4' X A viiai ily A! ' ij L ff Q' Laverne Meinert fVernieD. The Studebaker has fin- ally gone to pieces because of his many trips to Freeport. He his opened a successful shoe store in Dakota. It is the most prosperous store in the vicinity. ' Dona Jean Lawler KJeanl. Jean is now the chief op- erator Ctelephonel in Dakota. Because her long blond hair was in the way of the earphones she had to hfve it out off. Why must one have careers be- fore they finally say NIESNS Marvin Koch lCookiel. Cookie has now invented the new four-cylinder, jet-propelled, high-speed Ford, He has named it nlhe Cookie Ford.N He makes speeches in many places. How does it happen he is not yet married? Walter Mueller CWaltl. Walt is now married and has eleven children: five Sirls, five boys,'and a SOOUQ keeper. His old saying still holds true, NI'm from Missouri and I've get to be shownin He is living up to his ambition---a UDUMBN farmer. Roberta Shons fBootsl. Boots has opened up her own ic: cream palace on the north side of Dakota. She hss a very prosperous business. he hear that the boys who patronize her place the most are the 4Rock Grove boys. Marjorie Huenefeld Chargiel. Margie is working for scme big lawyer in Chicago. The boss has a very young and handsome son and maybe that's why she is so helpful when a difficult case comes up. No news of an engafement but Margie is still.young and has a long life xhead of her. The hoss still has his son, too! xuvsf, X ' Y- by 4 P 2 Eleaner Scheider QPorkyJ. Porky is now five feet seven inches tall witha twenty-four inch waist line and is wearing size seven shoe. She hasreally'grown up since leaving D. C, H. S. She was singing for a top-notch band when last heard from. Nice going! Paul Jacobs CJacobsl. Paul is living on a large farm when last heard from. We hear that he is trying to improve the turkey race. He is happily married and has a large family. Robert Pontnack iBob5. Bob is living on a farm and has built a new tern which he is keeping'just for dances. We hear that the girls from Rockford are present at every dance. Whether he is married or not we do not know. Marilyn Craig lMarl. The Buick has finally caught up with Mar. We wonder if'it weren't -the barn- dances that helped. She and her husband are re- siding on a large farm near Seward with a lot of little Irishmen running around. She said that she would never marry a farmer but it seems as if she did. She went back on her word again! Marcella Lohmeier iRedJ. She is still going with her steady who is working on a farm. Sbe's still not doing nnothingn but keeping her pleasant smile and quiet ways. She has kept her history book and on the cover we see: nHistory of Our Countryn--- M. L. aid D. T.1 Priscilla Alden CPris5. Pris still can't make up her mind between her boyfriend in the Army or the one'in Dakota. he all wonder who the lucky one will be. Results will be told laler on! ' 5? X., W -,Z -X , 1 eiygwggiff 65??Fb x' fi A 2. 've be f ff-x.N-,ef -'- f' JFNQ 1 Tfifzf- , - , -1' -. ' ' N1'syJ N..v' - fr ,, A,.. '- N 1 S 1 I X ,. f 1' ' X, .- , ' U' 'II-1V1..'X .,5-2.5, . fi, R N A-Q2 1' ' Dorothy Toelke lDott1eB. dDettie.1s now lIv1ng'1n Arizona on a big ranch. we have had no news of her engagement so as yet we think she is not mar- ried. Mgybe she'll soon take up a residence in Milwaukee because she seems to know the city well. She still says No news from the Navy is good news! Bale Jensen fJennie1. He has finally become the famous Arthur Murray II. Jennie has opened his own Arthur Murray Studio in Dakota and all the girls go to him for dancing instructions. WLEARN TO RUMBA IN FIVA MINUEESU is his motto. Betty Johnson iJohnnieJ. Johnnie now runs a suc- cessful bogrding house for girls in Dakota. Her main idea is toteach girls 'How To Become Lad1es.n Dekota is fast becoming a center of culture. She is not married because her school keeps her busy. Mary Kaiser-KKil. Last heard from, Ki was raising pedigreed cats and owns a large estate in New York City. She feeds her cats from'little tidy-didy bottles. They have brought her fame. Rumors are that she is in engaged. Eugene Keister KGeneD. Gene and his brother have gone into partnership to clean and light all the alleys in Dakota. In his spgre timq.Gene operates a roller skating rink on the north side of Dakota Willard Keister KB 1115. Besides having a partner- ship with his brother, B111 is happily married and has a large family. He operates a farm just out- side of Dakota. ' Patricia McDonald CP,tD. Pat is now happily mar ried with four children: two boys and two girls. She travels with her husband but some day hopes to settle on her husbandfs large farm. rr Y- X .-4 T' ZS Nix-'A.s7I TR Q X ' ff? ' s I 5 :E 23 XMIM ' V A X --1 1A,1af 'T 'L 'F 'R'tr-fs M F Gb N ,f SENIOR HI-LIGHTS YQXPM V, ' Favorite Favorite Pet Movie Namesl Ambition Location yPeeve Star A 5 I ' Mary Go To iAny Whereimr. 3 Bugs Kaiser Mars 3But Here Beitel's! Bunny o L A L L j , A L or Pa1?Q0f1 4 A A . Walter Farmer Women June A Mueller CSmart?J St. Louis Kgirlsl A Allyson , i Pauline To Make Kid l Have Graybill Something Ah-ha! Brother d None yi of Myself y V y , Patricia Be Liked CBlackJ Snowing QJuhe McDonald ' A Ford Down A Allyson . . , cl South Q L A A Dorothy Can't With The Some i Cary Toelke Telll? A Nayyl Farmers Grant Priscilla Remains Far Away June Alden to be From Here Dona A Allyson y seenly 4 L y ry , I Dona Jean A Ann Lawler Housewifea Guess Pris Baxter as o . A A ooll A o A 1 so Gene I 'll Never! Don't Keister Tell IFreeport School lBelieve 1 we as in them! Paul I I Don't X Jacobs Farming Freeport Physics 4 Know To Be a l,l A LHLQLL Dale Happy Model-A Allen Jensenx Husband' Ford Physics A Ladd -- -4, I 1 1 ' X cj J 1,-5 J ' - 1 'A': 1 X X XX Z.Tlf5l75' ,,,. . ': A M fvfihlx b-.. I lf, f amfiimm, - ' Q35 2wUjM I Favorite Favorite Favorite Song Saying Always Never Course - -- - X - O -J I f Y , , ' 'L ,, There's a Blue Fudge 4 Messing Bird Singing U Dinkle tAround Busy History in my Heart ' 7 I'm from L ' Missouri Mo. I've In , Waltz Got to be Singing -Tune Physics . p A qshownl A f My. ' ,My Happiness 4 Stars! Busy Sad Music See you in, y, Hey W My Dreams L Kid! Late Ready Home Ee. fTree in the T ' Meadow Ah Noi? Dreamin Home yHome Ec, If you had Misery Work- M All the Gold Loves Talking ing Home Ec. -in the World Company g gg q W Honey I'm in y I'll Never T I Love With You Tell Silly Sad Home Ec. Slow Boat Agricul- To China Who? Me? Gone Home ture On a Sunday Yah I Home At Agri cul- ' Afternoon School ture f--1 - ' ' gr Y r ' A Little Cankt be Bird put on Tired Drink- Typing Told Me paper ' ing ,- K ,I ,1-..-,,,,,...ff -s,,'-ss Q . . fr 61 K .x 1 I . , ! ' ' , ' if fl X I J v ,W ' Favo ri Favorite Pet Movie - y Namesy AAmbition Locationy Reeve y Star I Bill Rock Femalesq Betty y Keister Mechanic Grove V CHumanJ 1 Grable ll , Wi - Q 7- - Y ,J , L Eleaner vNone'of ' Ilong ' Q Quy' ' Scheider Hillinlly Your Historyy Madisai D y Businessy Assign-Ac - A A A' e A e 4' , Reberta Cream-I- Tom Shons Air Force Sweet School Drake A cy y y Hillfa ylUWork I L Marvin Run an Horstmeier Orphanage Davis Physical Claude ' D D 1 W ColbeqL- WD A Any Place A T ll Lavere Marry a Where Wine AEaster Meinert rich There is Women l Williamq Woman y no Work Work A y 1-1 nn, K-.I Y I Y N L -ire all I1 Lave rne T rave li ng Bed Wri t ing iVan nl Meinert Salesman Speechesi Johnson? - H of y E on A Frieda . . Some IDan y Meinert Old Any Place Peoples Dailey ' f A Maid but Home Tempersv y i , 5 f' I ' Virginia y ' Hugelshofer'v Guess! Bed A History Gene Q D y y Ke1lyA4 D Dorothy X-Ray Not Certain June ' A Byler Tech. Around peoplel Allyson ' Hersh D ,.. an l Betty W X-Ray on The 'Peter ' y Johnson 3 Tech. A Farm A Winking- Lawford D D i 1 D A G . ,,,x' '33HHfwHfN EQTVNQQQQY ' 1 k:?fi,f4KQ5 f- 215,952 Q3-- ' - - N, in N' ' Favorite Favorite Favorite Song yyyy Saying 'Always Never Course ? On a Sundayl How can t Work- Afternoonl you tell Sleepingy ing B English P P o no O 9 Red Roses M shin? so 5 for a Blue too Maru Here There P. E. -A! T Qui? ?' ' I in Maybe You'l1 Oh Good y be there Grief Laughing Mad Home Ec. , , 'VYY vi if 'T I Love You ' Don't P ' So Much Tempt Me Dreaming Sleep Agricul- yy A J ing ture 4 All the - - H Things You. Balls-a- Fooling Sei THistory -Qpe- 3 Fire rious A P ve Got ik V P ' My Love to P Keep Me It'l1 Gag Teasing Study History Warm .J ia Megot y ing + A Q One Sundgf 4 Afternoon Why? Giggling Busy Band Corn Belt P ' U Symphony 1You Cob ? Playing Busy P., E. T Powder Your Oh You lu Face With Kids Busy Gossdpy Home Ec. Suneh ine yt iq y 'T VO Have You y 'Ever Been Boy Oh , Behav- Untrut Home Ec. Lonely Boy B V ing .yi ful 5 w 1 S.-qg,,,I I i . 5 L QW L 'D '4 11 s L Willy e 62 ' F 1 s.- .-'f---H . XA . ' , MX 1 Q , 'ry jx X Z1 X fs- X Favorite Favorite Pet 'Movie 1 Names Ambition Location Peeve 1 Star y H VL L' To 1 L' ' HLJ , Robert become at On a 7 Pontnaok profes-'Q Motor- Chores Alan sional i cycle A Ladd y A boxer 5 l Ax V F 5 X Waitingf Dale Auto- 5 5 l 2 for Hum- Rosengren mobile 1 Miles someone phrey Race I South to get :Bogart Driver yi W ready L y ' L I lf Marcella You'll 1 Davis Men lJune Lohmeier find outa y y,Allyson Far E ' f Edith Not Away Some Gregory Hambley Definite From Peoples! Peck D f Here Kids y i V Marjorie Truck E Dakota History Larry Huenefeld Driver Qyy y Parksy Marvin Bachelor? Inumy William F Koch Ford English Bendix F Rocket j F YEli2a4 Harold to the Red Oak Some ' beth Holste Moon j ' Kidsy W Taylor L Elizaid Joyce Old Maid Ridott Morons i beth .'y Ceroni y y l yy H Taylqr To be f . ' L Marilyn Am- yChevies Nasty ,June Craig Qybitious t y V yBoys i Allyson L . ' gAbbot5 F William Hal Ha! 5Bed School and V BOPESP y V W Q y Castello i ' ' 1 Donald Book- EFreeport None ' ?Dale ' Reeter keeper Evans ! 1 I q:::3gjjP Xsfczfef sf 14, A4.A:,A..:' 3 I . , V I .nmsM1g1:f?' 'A i': NNNPN f Favorite Favorite Favorite Song y Saying Always Never Course A y y Some Sunday Any Money Teasing ' Vorning in it y Girls ' Home Physics Youfre f I Crazier Angry Than a Ready y Late yAgricul- Pet Coon ' ,y ture I I yy, I I ly I A V One Sunday How you mT9?T' Seri- pHbme Ec. yAftennpon-nnyy talkl Ly L95 Ty ousf A I ' Y' A 7 Little Bird Think' I study 1 snort- Told Me Why! 1 ing f lng ' hand A' AA rf- -A A Far Away Ye-es Emunk I Sober Phys. y Placesy y f yy yEd.y Never Trust Is That A Woman A Fact Big wLittle Physics A A A A A ILA AAI A AAy, Always Okeyl Doc! Late 5 Early Agricul- yy y y y yy sy ture yy Far Away Sleep- A Home cTyping Places How y ing y yw ' If Baby Face Ild Likey Flirt ' Seri- Home Rc. y To See Youy ing 4 ous -J y I ' Where I I Far Away Who? Me? ught P Home Home Ec. Places Tot Be A y y 1 I' I f Going A Red Roses I Don't Out Book- For A Blue Wy Know Teasing y With keeping Lady y L yy A y y 5 Womegrj A A,.,-Q.-..X : 'f'i 'j....,,T,.,'-xx W' ...X J ' I4 2 if X N f 2 X X T. . A I I , X5 ,, B 1' ,ll K? ,ff f I X!! x,xL...,T fiXT-.U-R, f' rr f They've 'In They ve In They've THE TRAIL OF SUCCESS followed the trail of the rolling p search of a knowledge that grovsg traveled in and out the lanes, battle with mighty foes. climbed the mounta1n's highest peak Through wind and rain and.sun, On the trail of the honest fame they seek, And success not easily won. The winter days were cold and dreary As they journeyed the road toward fame The summer days were hot and weary But they struggled At last And their carefree For now , and on they came. they've reached their High School days are endingg a higher knoll S they depart for And outward forever are bending.. They're We And you leaving their Alma Mater,desr, trust they will all do fine. may be sure that D. C. H. S. Will miss those of 'M9. lains, a I cal, Q0 'Aol fi' 3 , f x 'N 'w ' 1. x' '5 J A1 Hg: C Av 4 56 N , I N- i rf rv fi ,X 0 .,.c Uf..',2 45:- , 1 t if l 4 .F x- .49 bf' Q . If Q ci , ,......- '-f ae ' nc It L ' L.f i , 'w rl 'N ,-.' ,ull- di' 3 ' gi 2 5 5' ' '.' v 'lf ' Ar- , ,Q 'veit - xg.: , n 4 Q fgk ,QQ I - ,I 4.-1 5 A -5 yi ra. 'i ,TE ,489- CP -U T11 2 CZ 'D Q , Z ' '4 'fi f 1 .3 0.4 '13, M J- r , 4 s Q 7 V s W x - M057 mf., 0 ' Dau. Jlusu ., fl QI .f ..y A QQ, T Y I 0.44-'K , I. 44' ' .2 ,rg if . - I, '. -A E 1 Uwnemu-sSHEN f 1 E E a 5 E1 is E E 5 2 5 3 3 35 4 E E 3 turismo nnsiril: :wr-.um a:w:nu'l.wi..+,: 'Imac .L 5 'A .... ,fwii 1,f4 Qzii? xv' f g?rtaf+-af '3 fwflfbig an 1- !, :ii lx XX ff. ll. .kj -Q 5feLQQ,ff',:fgf !Q'1- QIL lj 1 'V f' f i ' ' ' W 7 X. . S W ' N Anixjrxff xi - za, . I v V .giggxflxt I -, .N ,I ' X . V . . . . xx . - xxx -5-zlb. . UNDER CLASSMEN When you see a nJuniorn you'll always know His characteristics wherever you go, He canft get away from his trademark, alas! He's branded forever into his class. The fellows go dressed in bows and white collars Pacing the streets like a million dollars, A bit of a swagger, a bit of a boast, A sense of importance that's uppermost. The girls step lively and seem to see Visions of parties and gay repartees, A toss of the head, a smile slyly flashed To some handsome fellow who turned as he passed Such are the Juniors you see and know, Hiding'true fellings benfath this show, Courteous, honest, and striving to gain f A place of honor and wealth and fame, Freshmen to school came nine months ago, A frightened little band, Up endless stairs we all did go And thought we'd never land. il They met a group of students gay, Familiar, and at home, ' ' They wanted so to feel that way, They were so all alone. 5 Time passed by and they forgot How timid they had been. ' Sophs tried to frighten them a lot And they believed them then, But now their fears are turned about, They'll get revenge next year, They'l1 boast, they'l1 brag, they'll terror shout, xx And make the Freshmen fear. 'But tell us, friends and Seniors dear, 'X What wuld the high school do ' Without Freshies', Sophs', and Juniors' cheer? How dead a school for you! kiwi H Y CW X . -N, xnxx 4f1f.f JUNICRCLASSCI.-efttoRightJ' 4 ' First Row: Merle Rueber, Donald Heclman, Roberta. Breed, Sylvia Rockey, 'Miss Schick QSponsorJ, Fern Durffey, Loraine Lawler, Donald Wilson. D , Second Row: Richard Snyder, Donald . Shippy, Lawrence Maize, Harold Hackman, Robert Byler, Charles Crull, Fred Fluegel, Leland Wise, Wayne Schlueter, Ronald Binkley? Allen. Craig, Third Row: Mary Donlcer, Ruth Henze, Eferzicn Klosten Donald Schwarze, Harold Toellfte, Norman Fluegels Robert Horst- meier, J oan Schadewaldt, Barbara Snyder, . Fourth Row! Mabel Panska, Anna Mae Graybill.. George Neisemeier,'Charles Barr, Ivan McCauley, Merwyn Rose, Win- ston Zipsie, Wayne Nelson, Joy ce Wise, Alice Edwards. sornomonn oLA'ssQLeftr9Rig11t3 . First Row: Lester Wierson, Roger Horstmeier, Russel Hen- ze, James Neuschwander, Jane Hofmeister, Dernice Lohmeier, Margery Trimble, Mr, Briggs-CSponsor7. I Second Row: Delores Maize, Mary Shippy, Ferman Keister, John Pfund, Richard Berger, Ronald Dornink, Arnold Schade-3 waldt, Kathleen Kurtz. I Third Row: Barbara Julius, Carol Goeke, Marilyn Koch, Alleen Ritter, Charlene Edwards, Dorothy Fiene, Betty Ham- bley, Nancy Carroll, Jean Jensen. ' Fourth Row: Sherman Hodgson, Delmar Mills, Francis Car- lino, Robert Otterstein, Eldon Kortemeier, Harold Kuhle- moyer, Robert Lapp, Stanley Daughenbaugh, Donald Rubendallg F R EUS HMA N C L A F3 S Clleft to Right? First Row: Mr., Hoot CSponsorD, Robert Hugelshofer, Roger, Kuhlemeyer, Glenwood Crull, Donna Bear, Garnet Lapp, Dolores Peterson, June Huenefeld, Betty Knoll. Second Row: Pau'Line,Maize, Marie Strong, Albert Steffen, Clarence Fluegel, Donald Remmers, Robert Moore, JerrySGhiEL, LeRoy Cer,'.:'-i, oanne Saeger, Dorothy Weiner., ' Third Row: Verla Goeke, Donna Mae Crummer,Phyllis Wolfe, Shirley Kryder, Sylvia Fiene, Phyllis Kneller, Janet Kuhl- meier, Frances Anderson, Bernice Knoll. I Fourth Row: Leighton Brandenburg, Benny, Grunder, Gordon Dornink, Ronald Welling, Russell Miller, Kenneth Beidler, Bernard Stees, Donald Bowers, Donald Peterson, Harold J ensen .JL O L M ' WY .I I 4. 1 1 ',.o, ' 'Q Q i ' ' 2,1 Q'-1 ' 's Q' ra 1 LQS+'..',l,. 1 4. ':.LL -.v r , , 5 Q' 1 0 , 9 ' 5 1 wif ru, f If .' ,if,..'-1' 5. ... I .mf - 'f' 'U , - , ' Q' r , . . efuof . ti .. .. . . . 5, t . ka ' A , . . ., , . . 111' L -' 5 -I-ixizr - S , Clif? X-ff fQQ'f?g?7 NN'f!2 ff':5x ' -N ,. Aivfzw K , X- Y: X Rqv- rj , l'-XA. tx K' L 'I' M ,J.4 'IUV ,7 E:w, k, - .rx:vT'5,g,,L2j?,,? , ',1 ll . , wt. xi A ' , Y 2 -. ' ff?-15 A' 15 ' 'f'.v-,., V' rg N , 9 ','1fQI'.1?'? 4' Cai: N.. Xx e , If f ' f.XX , .-riff xi S W5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTDRY ,V - In the fall of 1946, forty-two students eter- ed Dakota High Schoolz They were initiated and welcomed as full-fledged-members of Du C. H. S. at aparty gi-,ren in their honor that night. Their officers were: ePresident-wHN-- ------- ---Wayne Nelson Secretary--m- ------- ----- 1+ChaPieS Crull e Student CouneiLm--- ----- --lmnald Wilson Sponsor--am--- ..... ------------,Nwa'Hoot ' ' Marion Brown dropped out during 'the year. Joan Kirk and Patricia Neeomeier moved away. Joan moved to Ar-zcna.end Patricia attended VFreepgpt,. ' 'Robert Byle:-and 1lerwyn'.Bose entered the class near the beginnlng of the second semester, ' f A The class enjoyed the' usual-parties and all other school activitiese ' Forty-one of thejstudants returned as Sopho- mores in the fall of 1947. They elected for their officers: A A ' I - A. President. .......... ..... ' Q--...L91and Wise Secretery-Treasuren- -------- -fbrn Durfey Student Council-- ----- -George Nesemeier Sponsorn- -------------- ' ------. Mr, Briggs At the beginning of the school year, Lois Eranderburg entered the class, but dropped out la- ter, Alice Marie Edwards and Harold Hackman en- tered the class during Us second semester? Melvin Rackow and Merle Goeke dropped out during U18 yum. X . , ' l I ' x. ' ,..f.-. 13 Q- f Ave.. A. Wwe, z f ! x,,f! In the fall of 1948, thirty-nine students re- turned to their classesfm The' following officers were chosen: K President Sylvia Hockey ix Vice-President . Fern Durfey Secretary-Treasurer Loraine Lawler Reporter Roberta Breed Sponsor Miss Schick 1' Dorothy Ingold failed to come back, because she went to Qrangeville.. Richard Reutner moved away in the first semester. During the second se- ' mester, Charles Crull, and Alice Marie Edwards moved away. Leland Wise finished his second se as ter's.work in the Polio Ward in the Deaconess Hos- pital. X They were busy throughout the year with pub- lishing the Tattler, their class play inthe spring N. and giving the usual Junioresenior Banquet for the Seniors. They have an unusual class by having 25 boys and only ll girls. 'X C252 X--f-ff ff 47 X xv vlQV7K,i:..v X - . L71 rs fee9,,f'Q Dweggi E Q X-,.ar7l' Q H134 N I .-f::7- xl ' f .12'1fY':g X ff J: Rm? 'X- ,4 :'E:a.:.-I, X I X ff .xxx QW D xlib. SOPHOMORES CLASS HISTORY Forty new students entered Dakota High School in the fall of 1947, After-being fully initiated, they became members of D. C. H. S. The officers elected were: President-b--A ----------------e- Carol coeke VicenPresident --------- N-Jane Hofmeister Secretaryqlreasurer---N-Eldon Khrtemeier Student Council ----- N--eBern1ce Lobmeier Sponsor ------------------- e ---- -Mre Hint Robert Rouse and Mark McCarty moved away dur- ing the year. In December, Darrell Tielkemeier joined the,clcss. Charlene Edwards joined at the beginning of second semester. In December, the class had a party which was very successful. Everyone enjoyedit and all other school activities. 4 In the fall of 1948, thirty-nine Sophomores returned. The elected the following officers: President' - '- James Neuschwander Vice-President'---f ----- Jane Hofmeister SecretarymTreasurer ---- Bernice Lohmeier Reporter ---------- - --------- Carol Goeke Sponsor ------ s ---------------- Mr. Briggs Bernice Gramleyznn Darrell Tielkemeicr failed to return. Five new members joined the class: Nancy Carroll from Aquin, Joyce McCoy from Lend, Betty Hembley from Polo, Alleen Ritter from Pec, and Joan Schubert from Stockton. fly, C SJ PY LN 1 W if WW Lavere Brick, Clyde-Filer, Roger Meinert, and Joyce McCoy quit during the first semester. Char- lene Edwards moved away during the second semesten The class enjoyed NB usual parties and school fx activities during the year. U FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On August 50, thirty-nine Freshies entered Dakota High School. They were initiated by the Sophomores and given a party in the evening. They elected the following officers: President --------------------- Donna Bear Vice-President --------------- Garnet Lapp Secretary-Treasurer ----- --Glenwood Crull Reporter-- ------------ --Frances Anderson ' Sponsor- ------------- --------- --Mrs-Hoot Glenwood Crull left Us class during the first semester to go to Peo. H. S. Paul Johansenfrmm Leaf River joined the class the second semester. The class enjoyed all the school activities and parties during the year. 'X ..- 3? Xtf' 'J .- .wifgg ' I fi' if qifffa XI ,SLQ4 5 jfapl 7' ff i nfl ' x A ' ....- ' -1 .hr -- - l e 5 W X' t x ' S C H O O L S 0 N G Stand and Pledge 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 'Neath the White and Maroon I 'As faithful sons and daughters, Of the school we've cherished long: , HAH- ----mn Tho' we ever roam to distant clime, We will sing our heartfelt praise As we join in one acC1a1m- ------- On for Victory and for Famelll 1 X-NJ A-xy f2gS?f,4iEE3 !Af,,f,,Q KQA X 4'nQNNE.q-S.32,ffffff NNx-sNs,NxNhNNs M- M x,..L-.,V 11 :r ' ' Cjvrf-734, x B ' K - .. ggi 1 fx!! ixlgxr' -41-'ff S T U D Y. H A L L ff f JUNIOR ENGLISH Miss Helen Cave, Teacher xx G E N E H A L S C I E N C E Mr. Milton Beitel, Teacher X.-,,. 'l7A-X V .. ziygrffi 4: j: f?BwR?f?g 9':f-NX rwavggjya XX f L A,,-,fee-y',g,?Q'.b . xj, , ' g FP' ,m 727 Xvj fi- -,luitbgvv 0 1 h I If ., Hx I N. f ,32 -qqlk X P C H Quiet Girl--- --- Bird Brain--- Studier -------- Piano Player ------ Note Writers ------- A M P I o N J ------------ ---Betty qambley ---Harold Jensen -------------Charles Barr -------------Ronald Welling ------Dona Lavler 5 Boots Shons Lovers ---------- Barbara Juluis A George Neisemeier Loud Speakers ------ Griper ------------- Heartbreaker ---- Trouble Vaker--- Flirt -------------- Blusher ------------ Prospretive Bachelo Future Housewife--- Woman Haters ------- Giggler --------- Work Dodgers--- Bowler------- Fence Jumper--- Dare Devil--- Sleeper ----- Smart Alec--- Primper --------- - Gum Crackers ------ Women Inspectors--- Letter Receivers--- Dancers ------------ Cue Ball- ---------- Tripper ----- ---- Loafer --------- Dead End Kids-- Time Wester-- Smiler ------ - Farmer--- Winker--- mn HO, ------Donra Bear B Bob Pontnack --------------------Dale Jensen -------------walt Vueller -------Marilyn Craig --- ---- Bernice Lohmeier ---------- -------Betty Knoll ----L ------------- Paul Jacobs --------------------Miss Murphy ---Don Shippy R Bob Borstmeier -------------Janet Kunlmeier ----Wayne Nelson A Dbn Wilson -------------Frieda Veinert ------------Nancy Carroll ---Harold Toelke --- ---- Gene Keister -----------------Albert Steffen -------------------Marilyn Kock ---Dottie Toelke Q Mary Kaiser ----Laverne 3 Lavere Neinert Priscille A. 5 Dottie T. Bob iuvelshofer Clarence Fluegel ---------Niss Cave H Nr. Beitel ---------- I 5 - ----------------Norman Fluegel oe C ne K., Q Russ N. --------------Donald Peterson ----------- ----Phyllis Kneller ---------- ----Donald Rubendall ----- ---Marvin Horstmeier , g -fs-'I fm x ,. T - VMAT' 7 1 X Y px, 2 ' ' --- fm ' ' 7: 1 ---E . 'Z' ' gf , . X ,I 1' E X --1 ' V Lf EW T'-L,.f'-veg-N.. 51 L'1!,f gfAr,E if G B 0 M E T R Y Clark Hoot, Teacher IR 1' 4 HoME ECONOMICS' K Rosemary Murphy, Teacher X GENERAL BUSINESS Thelma Schick, Teacher f!3'K T' f 9' W. y Eh , iv, Q ...- I' ll. .K ., , 'aff' n. v .vw ,, .. 5? ,IJ ...ig 91: Q11 'J W . A F ':'iFf W?SYE57'X2'?'f! - A 4 , , ,. .J,:, , , - ,IW ' . V 4 1,I',. '1 4 X ' T 324, , , f 1 Q ' w 4- i'1-5 V ,yiiky 3g.f.., M 1- , f ld ' . f 9: L -. ' ' lv, 5 -' S. a 4 ' -- ' x DZ- . .. 'al '. nflf. ?'l','. ,'v:'.. 2-' QQ . - wr.: 1 ff' J'-' .:.-i' '-. , I, , .y,-..- . 3 ,- A Q ' , .nz 3 1. -244 m 4, 1. ,f ' A4 - 1. Q I ,, ,, -, ,,,r.,., 4, 1 Ji, ff' -' ni. y .Y xiii 44 fu-V, .V . A, - ', Maki' pwfxf 4 A ' w., - ,1i f'A 1 . we-.-ffz. 'f L4 M 'gm .-I yr. 0 '1,1I'r v -2 f L.-i :iL:4'i ' 5 -A t , 54 '1 Y-mv ,..,- .4 -V ,iw +51 -'f 1 T - X M fn, vw 1 ,Q -. gh-uv .' 4 ' - ' f -2 w I , . ' 'if -,T , 1' Q.-.' ,avsffiffvf . .. . aff'-Y' .-i Zyl. . ,EH i'e' ,..- ,Q ev, ,-1, -Q., ' '-:wx f-'S -.,.-an-. 1 A -:...f','. q wwf- ,. .v1 .' A. .s,,,,k1' 'xii f ?. ,i .4,1,I4'-K' , A '1'1',S', gsm, UK K ,,, W. J. I ,A ,, V -A .rVf,V,r. l3lm:1.ec,:c-va'u':::1:H: .. -' ,' 1 .V r :-.w 1-,M .1 I-x rrmgb.Lcx:.4,in1.uun-wxnvsmcmaxiazuc ' ' R Nl,,,-vf'I Tail? fE?'3fi?V 'f' T, X.xE1af-r1'j?S f X ffp, X,,xs.,:-,,f' X. eff We-Jxl,-4,1 - filffifx ' A- It f 5 fyrffm-Psi I N I T I A T I O N mn I seeing things or are those real human beings? That's probably what many of the town people'and anyone else who siw the Freshmen, Wed- nesday, September Zhth, thouiht. It was just our annual initiation of the Freshmen, which everyone enjoys except the Freshmen---and Mr. Johnson. This year the l4'S.'T girls had to wear 1j7,f X'. f'qw1 E overalls backwiris, .ffjgyf by feT overshoes, and large X' N42 iN A25 hats, and the boys j ,jf XQ had to wear lidies' heeled shoes, and a turbanxaround their , hair. -They all had 5 their faces Hsmelr- ,I - f edu and the girls 5 f , RX 'U :rw ' f night gowns, high- CQEKIIL-Jfxxxj 1 sl, I hx? had their hair tied . 'I up. They all wore . very becoming neck- N laces of onions, pl..- l,f4 1 I n i.A . In the alternoon there as a short program in the gym and the Freshmen had to do several tricks. One of the main ?eatures was the nstyle show.H This year's winners were Glrnet Lapp and Robert Hugelshofer. Congritulationsl To close the program the Freshmen had to sing the school song with all joining in the last time - through. wgl 5' A if .Mi . NA hs, I , K A E V 5' I H A R D - T,I M E S D A N C E nLeave your guns at the door,aLsJ yourhorses. Right this way to Skunk Hollowgn This is what you heard as you came in the door, Wednesday night, November 24th, to the hard-times dance, sponsored by the G. A. A. and F. H. .Q Cxfx Q23 Everyone came Q' ,Qi ' dressed in their L?Qffjgbh?hk g,.. QQ nodd-clothesn, even z 65X Q5 ,vmfiggf J J Cto our surpriseb Wh, 'Qphlfgyw Ria, 6553 the teachers did Y LMA! ., A 1 too. Many brought QkQ,,fi3 iiijff L3 af! shot guns, pipes, ,930 j,j XJ and eventheirsling- yeqy ,f QjU l:7 shots to the dance. Qgyf QLQDLVB A ' ,igg N- Mr. and Nrs. Lee Denton, from Freeport, were there to lead us in the square-dancing, but before they started they asked some of the nwild west' cowboys if there was anyone around to sell them some life insurance. In between dances there was uapple-bobbingn. Many of the napple-bobbersn came up slightly wen but they kept trying till they came up with an apple. About ten o'clock, lunch was served,which was uKick-a-poo punchn and nHollowed-out-dougH' Capple cider and doughnuts.J . To bring the dance to a close there was a half-hour of social dancing. When the records were all put away and lights were being turned out, everyone picked up their guns, pipes, and sling shots and left NSkunk Hollow for home. P. S. Everyone came to school the next day in their regular clothes with out their guns andemr unition. .. ' x X - ve: ffliza f'WmQmmg, , A ' 'i IQQQE ' '1- e . . ,. . .. .. -. ', Y 2'f'i?'Rx .. .27 5 ' w X A L L S C H O O L P A R T Y D. C. H,-S.V had it's first real warm-up of the year, Friday night, September -Zlpth, when the Student Council gave, a party-for the new full- ' fledged D. CL H. S. members, the Freshmen. -X You can all , 'quit isinging the song l'-Civiliza- tion now. The Freshmen haye changed, back to -their regular selves in everyway, even though many have different colored hair around the edges.- Oh Well! It will all come out in the wash! H - - We had a show, V- , Q w in study hall to get . - 1 the party 'Yrol1ing bfi 1 f for a goodj timeg-, Egg ' 1 1 qgQQ51' 'l'After the show every Wd? 1'w- I u . one went to the gymjV,4 ' v 3 59' where we played., M A ' ' ifiifldpsifadef . . wir c o m , 44. .iV'J jaw fe. . We also initiated 1 ' ' M' . A - new upper classmen andfthe new faculty member, when we'finished'playing the games freshments.4 were served - 5 ff' .f E653 ,arlsm e ' ' - ' tj 'ffysw V., 'Q ' ' g at U c X N ' , 5, . N I . KAW r my-I . R F yr, aevbke-C7113 ,Lj1,,Cifgi2ff'e N' -ne,ffe4?23'e- I - .il mae' SENIOR PLAY QLeft to right, Seated: Harold Holste, Pauline Graybill, Dale Rosengren, Marcella Lohmeier, Marilyn Craig, Iiavere Meinert, Frieda Mei- nert, Virginia Hugelshofer, Lavere Meinert, ' Standing:-. Marvin Horstrneierg Willard Keister, Marvin Koch, Pat McDonald, Walter Mueller, Miss Cave, Mary Kaiser, Q Joyce Ceroni, Marjorie Huenefeld, A M A TATTLER STAFF ' lLeft to right! Seated! Joyce Wise, Leland Wise, Charles Barr, Wayne Sohlne- ter, Joan Schadewaldt, Vernon Kloster, Mary Donker. First Row: George Nesemeier, Fredrick Fluegel, Charles Crull, Merle Reuber, Miss Schick, Winston Zipsie, Harold Toelke, Wayne Nelson, Norman Fluegel, Ronald Binkley. . ' A Second Row: Ro'bert'IBy1er, Robert Horstmeir, Lawrence Maize,- Roberta Breed, Loraine Lawler, Fern Durfey, Sylvia Hockey, Donald Schwarze, Alice Edwards, Donald Wilson. V A Thrid Row: Richard Snyder, Donald Hackman, Donald Qfhippy. Ruth Henze, Ivan McCauley, Harold Heckman, Merwyniqsq-Ma'bel Panska, Anna Mae Graybill, Barbara Snyder. ' 2 JUNIOR PLAY LLeft to rignsy Miss Schick, Harold Toelke, Merwyn Rose, Fern Durfey, Fred Fluegel, Donald Wilson, Donald Schwarze, Charles Barr, Joan Schadewaldt, Allen Craig, Merle Reuber, Wayne Schlneter. Joyce Wise, Mary Donker, Wayne Nelson, Loraine Lawler, Vemcn Kloster, Donald Heckman, Norman Fluegel, Sylvia Bockey. ,,--.n....,, +2 -' , . , '-,Lf-, , Q, '!'lw1LfQ 93' I frs.,'A f P, ,, Dfw. Q s,mx.Ala-asuszsaassarau 4 'X ...--- XM-A-,,-, ---fd J-qarrfgffl Q X x f alggsj 3?5Wwf V X IJQQQALP PAPA SAYSNON 9 dl N Going up! .lst flborg 2nd floorg Going downn lst floor. May I help you with your bags?n These are a few of the lines you may have heard if you C 8.1116 to the Senior play Thursday or Friday night, November 4th or 5th, Yes, the time finally Uroll- ed aroundn again for another Senior Play, and this year Alon Jane Jack Miss Mrs. Pete Joe, Toot B111 is was UPapa Says No.n Look whofs coming on stage- zo K. Page ----- - ------ nm -------- Lavere Meinert t Page, his daughter-M-M-wVirginia Hugelshofer Prescott, her fiance --------- aLaverne Meinert Luella Watts, a meddlesome old maid---v--N--' Pauline,Graybi11 Helen Carter, a pretty widow---Frieda Meinert Garter, her son ---------------- uHaro1d Holste a bellhop- ---- - ---------------- Walter Mueller s, the elevator girl ---- -----Patricia McDonald Sykes, the desk clerk---- ------ Dale Rosengren Sallie, a waitress in the hotel coffee shop- ---- -- Liz, Mrs. Mary Kaiser another waitress-----------Marjorie Huenefeld Hawkins, an odd wom n-------Marcella Lohmeier Genevieve, Mrs, Hawkins.daughter-----Marilyn Craig The Detective----- ----- ----------Marvin Horstmeier Extras--------------- ---- --------------Dona Lawler mind when mano ther Marvin Koch - Willard Keister Young ladies of today are inclined to have s of their own. So, exciting results occurred wealthy Mr. Page decided to end Janet's ro- e with. Jack by taking her to Florida. From e he thought it would be very easy to send her NN s-J P-sffv NSN 'Nfl Y JP' if lQ'Q57x P1 3 H ! to South America for a year. But, when Jack found out, he took a plane to Florida. When he arrived he enlisted the aid of his college friend, Pete Carter. Jack masqueraded as a waitress in the ho- tel coffee shop to prevent Mrs Page from finding out he was there. Everything was just fine until the noisy ho- tel guest, nMissn Watts, turned ups When someone broke into 'Mr, Page suitcase, Miss Watts accused Jack. After the police were called in everything looked hopeless for Janet and Jacks Jack's friend, Pete, masqueraded as a lady, Lorelie Jones, to try to get Mr, Page interested in her long enough for Janet and Jack to get mar- -riedo ' Mr. Page was very angry when he found out Janet and Jack had been married, but1uadidn't have to sail to South America alone. While nMiss Jonesn was trying to get him to nfallu for her, he nfellu for Mrs. Garter and they sailed mJSouth America to get married, accompained by Janet and Jack, - Now whilet the curtains are pulled between acts, 1et's look behind stage and see what's hap- pening. Here's Gene Keister and Bill Borger, the stage managers, checking everything to see that itfs 0.19 for the next act. Joyce Coroni has laid down her play book for' a rest because there is no need for prompting right now. ,Now that we've found out what's happening be- hind stage, let's peck thru the curtains .and .see what's happening 'out frontn between acts. Joyge .- x X, , ,Z C:::Tw . AgZZ!f??g5?QNx XNfR'xh's,2 ,f' js!! f 1- -ff'XN ' v , gSf1ffiQf,i,f?- J 3 . Qfslw- 4., fs :kip pfff , ff' A ' v' , McCoy,played several selections on her accordion and Ronald Welling played a selection on the piano Thursday night and Sylvia Fiene' played several pieces on her accordion Firday night. Mildred Strickler, from Pecationica, accompained by her mother on the piano, sang and tap-danced for us both nights. Say! was that whistling we heard before the curtains were pulled on the first act? You can't4 blame the boy's on the bleachers because our ush- ers: Roberta Shons, Dorothy Toelke, Edith Hambley, Priscilla Alden, and Betty Johnson, looked very pretty in their formals.' iThe mgirls also had a chance to uswoonn when our other ushers, Dale Jen- sen and Paul Jacobs, went by. , , The Senior's presented Miss Cave with a big bouquet of red roses on Firday night, for the time and work she spent to make the play a success, .When the Seniors cameto figuring out how much richer they were, they had to practice up on their arithmetic by subtracting their ex enses, Wl1l.S7, fromthe amount theyhad taken in, QEO3.1O, and came out on top with 3291-53, cleared. The Seniors also want to thank Miss Schick and Mrg Hoot for helping in the sale of tickets. ff-ra X'r-'rf' NE-Nag, P TF i QNr ' ffm! if M X y u 'ia 1' .- ' V. ' h 0 , YoU'RE THE DOCTOR .. 'L nlhew! A close shave thatln This is what Bob Morrison Cwayne Nelson! said as he and SpiffylAIhn Craigj, Bob's friend, ducked into the sanitarium where they planned to hide from the cop Lbeoause Spiffy had swiped his motorcycle. Upon hearing voices they ducked into another room. Officer Du- gan CNorman Fluegelj and Velma fLoraine Lawlerl, the owner of the sanitariunyentered and Dugan asked her if she had seen anything of the two. Professor Sockum fwarne Schlueterl, physical instructor, en- tered and Velma told him how Dr. .Thrope CDonald Wilson! was trying to take the sanitarium away from her. Dr. Thorpe announced that Dr. Peck KMer1e Reuberj would substitute for him while he was gone. How the mineral wagers of the sanitarium sud- denly went blooey and how WAngostura Bittersn were added to the water changing it suddenly back to Us original taste, how the cop kept coming in search of the boys and kept drinking the changed water, how Clementina CSylvia Rockeyl, a permanent patient at the sanitarium added excitment by her old-maid- ish ways, how Dr. Peck's three lady friends answ od his love letters kept one in laughter and the play moving rapidly. Rita Harbarough CJoan Schadewaldtj, a movie star was the first of the lady friends to arrive. Katrina Dumpelmeyer CFern Durfeyl and Bianca Bach- agalupa fJoyce Wisej helped her place Dr. Peck on the spot for each expected him to marry her. Bob's friend, Archie Landis CFred Fluegell was called to the scene and helped by entertaining the ladies. ' Melindy CMary Donkerf, the colored cook, was having trouble with Spiffy who liked' to sneak into the kitchen and take her pies. She added laughter. 'X 6? X-'iii iff Review, ,.., 'f7F7v Qgygkfg if f XUUA' ueawmg QXmtf5Q 9 L, - '3' q.f.Q.L..,,, X -. 4 K 'l' V-'fix W ,,,' if-fjf -515' .zf If 2.3, N' . ' ,Q .- 1 x ff Drs Thnrpe's return with his lawyer, Moe Ros- enberg QDon Schwarzel to take the sanitarium from Velma, Moe and Dr. Peck accidently getting their brief cases mixed and the finding of the canceled check and note proving Velma's father had paid the mortgage, and Moe's conceitedness all led to the climax of the play. Bob in his ingenious way hinted he would like to be along with Velma and all took his hint, gracefully withdrawing from the stage. After Bob acknowledged his love for Velma, and when Velma was about to avow hers to him, all characters off stage stuck their heads on the stage to answer Bob's question of WAnd what am I?n with nYouu9 the Doctorln ' Supporting fthe cast were Anna Mae Graybill, Barbara Snyder, Ruth Henze, Mabel Panska, and Ro- berta Breed with programs, tickets, and ushering. Back stage were found Prompter Charles Barr, Stu- dent director Harold'Toelke, Stage Managers Merwyn Rose and Lawrence Maize, Sound effect men, Vernon Kloster, Donald Shippy, and Donald Heckman. Out front Bob Byler, Richard Snyder, Harold Hackman, Lowell Myers, and Bob Horstmeier ushered. Before the evening Winston Zipsie, Ivan McCauley, George Neisemeier, and Ronald Binkley assistmiwith chairs. During the two evenings Virginia Hugelshofer and Ronald Welling played piano solos, Fern Durfey and Pauline Graybill bass solos, Charlene Edwards a Violin solo,and Eleaner Scheider and Garnet Lapp sang vocal.solos. All added much to the evenings' entertainment. On Friday evening the Juniors pre- sented Miss Schick, the director, with a beautiful orchid. xx 'fx X ' 7'f'lYR y Tax X Y X'-X' Kgsesflvg lx W N 3 Q 1 of iff f AJ M ' ,fx sf ., :gs as Cb K '--af I X '!!! Y'hP'V2a T A T T L E R what is the long line up to the office door for? Oh, Yes! The Tattlers are on sale so bring your dimes and join the line. . Those who made the Tattlers successes were: - Editor-in-chief -------- ----- f ---- --Wayne Schluater Assistant Editor ------------------ Joan Schadewaldt Art Editor ------ - ---------------------- Leland Wise Business Manager -------------------- Vernon Kloster Ass. Business Manager ------------------ Mary Donker Stencil Chairman ---------------------- Charles Barr News Chairman --------------------------- Joyce Wise Mimeograph Chairman ------ ------------- Merle Reuber Repprters---rAll other members of the Junior Class Adviser- ----- - ---------- - --------------- Miss Schick The Tattler staff surprised us all in one of its early issues by picturing a trophy. when we read on further they said they would give their trophy for the one making the highest per cent of free throws in the basketoall'season. The winner 'was Dale Jensen with a .497 average. The art in this yearfs Tattler was outstand- ing. We want to give credit to Leland Wise on the wonderful job he did. He didnft let-being. hospi- talized stop himg he missed one issue and then he dcontinued his work again. CC? AZ -X 1537 17 X-,,,,-- LX,-X 2k'QEU5 2314? , ,fX '7fj f..lQif A A x x: . ,MLN pf--'.,'fl1 . l rg, -.wffj ' ' 'fl X.--, L5 2- A 'Fflf X' I X 'Y 'VComicySt Dixie Dugah-- Wash Tubbs--- Little Abner- Daisy Nee---- Bugs Bunny--- Porky ?ig---- Superman----- Dotty Drlpple BoQtS......-.-...-...- Freckles----- ImogeneM----- Dick Tracy--- Slim R Spud-- Little King-- Beu1ah------- Toons--. ---- -- Donald Duck- Annie Rooney Snookums---- Alley 0cp--- Popeyo------ - -. - - no - - Lone Ranger- Nickey Finn- Blu:dle----- Little Henry Smith- S1'11.Lff3f' Honey Belle- - Q Y A Flasa uordon Tillie Toile 1 Jungle Jim--- Dagwood ------ Alexander ---- Cookie ------- rip characters From D. C. H. S. Q -nsosoasnqnanouncnuunuus --Audrey Dykstra ---Ivan MoCap1ey --Walter Mueller -----Fern Dprfey --Albert Steffen -- ---- - -------------- Eleener Scheider -----Marvin Koch --Dorothy Weimar ---Roberta Shons -------Bob Moore ---Roberta Breed --Richard Snyder en R Allen.Craig --- ---------- - -------- --Harold Jensen -----.----....------.---.. -------..-------.------ ..-..-- -....---..--..-.---- ..------------------.-- -- ---qnn--n--n--n----- --- ----Q---.u--. --Q-Q-Q Q---Q-p-.-gn--.-----no--,- - Q---.Q----.---.--0.-----.---. ---------Dale-Rosengr ------------------------Alleen Ritter ------------------------Dosothy Byler ---Donald Peterson ----Barbara Snyder -----Sylvia Rockey --Roger Kuhlemeyer ------LeRoy Ceroni ----Vernon Kloster ---Francis Carlino ----Frieda Neinert -Arnold Shadewaldt -Fobert Forstmeier ---:anna-Q-Q sun.--- --.---nn-A-ann:-n--un----un.. -up---nu-sung-Q-uqn --------D ------- ---Narjorie Ehenefeld -----------------------Go:don Bornink ---------------------Pauline Craybill ---- ---------- ----- James Neushwander -L------ ----- ------------wayne Nelson D ---- Bob Gtterstein -------Carol Goeke ---.lang-.-1.-----n-una-me .4 gt--'A-12 ..--.-..... .,---f' N 'AZS-.N f xx -,Ax-W. x f v? - -XS ,4-. -Q.-T-,-X lx NK- .xNi 'Xx,,.-iv!!! 'X 'X VX X Q 5 J Z so SN L gg L, , I, f 4 1 V 7' -Tn ' '1:...,. if R421 Qi., ni?zW '-TiQl'lxfQ2BQX of XA 1 'H ' LP 'flaw V! ..- , L fk, , QQ! fx-,lj .X '21 GIRLS' cnoaus were to Rightl First Row: E.'Suheider, J. Huenefeld, D. Weimer,1J. Maize. K. Kurtz, P.. Maize, M. Craig, V. Hugelshofer, M. Kaiser, D. Lawler, P. McDonald, J. Jensen, P, GI'e.yhi.l1, - Setzond. Row: B. Knoll, D, Peterson, J, Seeger, F.. Durfey, L. Lawler, D.. Gru1.1mer', R. Breed., Mr, lfiburz, B, Julius, B. Knoll, Marie Strong, S, Hockey, M. Trim'ole,?3, Snyiter, G.-Lapp. This-d how: De, Bear, N. Cemrollf, NI.. rltrlppy, .snd.erson, M. Donlzer- G. Goelce, P. 3'Io'.1', J. Kuhlmeier, A.. Ecb.-Jatcds, S. Kryder, V, Goeke, M Koch, B, Lolmvneier, J. Hofrzeister.. Fourth Row: M. 'hobmei er, Meinert, B, Jolgneon, B. Ham- bley, C. Edwards, S, Ifiene, P., Shons, D. Toelke, D. Byler,P. Kneller, M. Huenefeld, A- Ritter, D. Fiene, J. Wise, R.Henze. B A N D CLeft to Rightl First Row: J. Schadev'a.ld.t,' D- Lawler, M. Lohaneier, .IL Breed.. 'S, Poekey, J., Hcimeieter, M,,..Donker, J, Jensen. I Seconfl Row: M. Johnson, 11, Srzhwerze, C. Barr, Rf. Berger, f- M. Kaiser, Lavezfne lviezinert, P. Malbonald, V. Hugelshofer, C. Edwards, D, Bear. Third Row: R. Lapp, L. Maize, R. Dornink. Mr.-Kiburz, J. Wise, B., Lohmeier, G. Crull, W. Nelson. N Fonrth Row: W, Schlueter, N, Fluegel, L. Wise. R. Otter- stein, P, Jacobs, J., Pfund, La.vere.Meiner'c, F.AMeinert, L. X Lawler. I Fifth Row: D. Wilson, S.- Fiene. IB. Johnson, C. Grull, F. A Durfey, P, Graybill, CL Goeke. A. Edwards, M. Koch, D.Ma.ize. BOYS' CHORUS ' lLeft to Righty First Rowf R..Kuh1emeyer, R. Hugelshofer, R. Horstmeier, . A. Schadewaldt, D. Remmers, L, Brandenburg, Mr. Kiburz, R. , Moore, F, Keister, J., Pfund, P.. Graybill. - Seooni Rows G. Dornink, R. Dornink, H. Jensen, H.Ho1ste, W., Sclziiueter, S, Hodgson, D. Peterson, G., Crull, L. Maize. B., Gs1'..Lz1del'., D. Shi-ppy. 'IH-i.zr6, Row: B. Stees, D. Rubendall, R., Miller, M, Reuber, F, xmzuino, D. Wilson, Laverne Meinert, Lavere Meinert, R. Ho:'suniei er, W. Muellerz D, Mi1ls,L,, Wise, T5.fBcrger. R. Welling 7e'o'.11't?1 Row: R. I-app, D. Schwarze, H. Kuhlemeyer, D. Jen- sen, J, Neuschwander, E. Kortemeier, D. Rosengren, M. Rose, M. Koch, H. Toelke, CL. Grull, W. Nelson, N. Fluegel, R. Ot- terstein. 'S- 'uw-f f ,-, , KN Nqr, -4 I, ,,,' av IA.. -:E ,J 4, . 1 .a fi. . ., . 4 n 4 . 1 27. v .o -. nw-. 1.5 fn Aa . ,O 'FJ' f'g?e ' wav- WFT, ,,. Q.--L . h -L N ,.... ., ,.,,, w D yf, .'. af, W K . ,4 x v P x.n.:f'5' ' . xmz L. :':f.:mg.x' ,x.!.. 1 if QI ,I io. gf ' 5' a M4 1 if .5 ,. 1 f X 'r s ls. . . .Q 4 3,9 .J-24 - 1 4 xr-'f'7ffx ' , XX 1 f Q T, ,df X. lift i'Qs'7f Y '- ' f- c .t or ,if .,r A, . xl X P' B A N D Did Mr. Kiburz bring in another band this morning for a program? This is what m.ny of the students in study hall wondered the first time we had band this year. 'Q ' It wis our own band butths prac- , tice we had every Thursday nightlast f summer kept everyone in practice. We had many concerts in the neir-lay towns list summer to raise money to buy more new instruments, We have fifty-six members in the senior band this yelr and some others not yet qualified. This yeirs ofiicers were: President ----------------- Lavere Meinert Vice-President --------- - ----- Leland Wise Secretary-Treasurer ------ Pauline Graynllf Reporter ------------------ Frieda Heinert The band mirched at a basketball game this year wich was something the band hasn't done for a long time. They also joined with the choruses to present the Candle- light Service at Christmas. Peanuts, potato chips, or can- dy--you could buy any of these things every noon. The band used the money from selling these to buy new music and instruments. On Saturday, March 26, our solo and ensemble groups traveled to Freeport to take part in the district solo and ensemble contests. They received the following places: . l A X I I' 1-v- 7 f'4Qx ' xr'- Nfx' Nh xx-axxsf' Q ,rn I Zg2QNXK'ZM-NNEuvngilxfffffxxxxxxxxsxx Uriij ,,f'fflXkQlfHf Zi1j3fEf3-?x1. gl fi ,'- rltv-LL i - 4 I , W g , de cr X' X -refill' ,f 0 Solos: Rating Bass horn: Pauline Graybill -------- First Fern Durfey ------- ---- First Ensembles: Brass Sextette Second Berniece Lohmeier Marilyn Koch Ronald Welling Joyce Wise Paul ne Graybill f Sylvia Fiene The whole band traveled to Polo on Saturday, April 9 to participate in the district music con- test, and returned with second place rating. Both buses were loaded with students and in- stru ents, may 6, and left for the Music Festival held at Lena High Schoolg The guest conductor this X year was Allen Eimquist, band director at East Rockford High School, f xx NA , 1 -,f Bt ij-l-ll xv kiglli Ko , it S , Y I ec' e J: l EW e x . .wk V, - 'lx N .-S Q19 is-'ff r .srfiihtf ff! h I M xx- l:1gE..',g . A .zu 7' xhlxe X' Y, pf' -,,,f'! I rj I R-.D is-t5'2 u . -as -1 si,-f 4 - .5322 fag . P K- lf 'I ' 3-1 .,,, , . f7f 'j.-'lfj' -ck - 4 AA-,. 1 , if, ,ff x - is K-QL if fr P was CANDLE-LIGHT SERVICES Look at all the cars around D. C. H. S. I won- der what's going an tonight, Monday night, December 2Oth? Let's go inside and see. ,1 Efffrr- f The program that was handed us P j 'Es we stepped inside the door an- , Nj:Pv jN,xnounced the annual Candle-Light sera ' vices. VX-'X QR The stage was 'decoratdd with -M3 Xjrm,red streamers, criss-crossing,hang- -- ing from the curtains trimmed with icwcfeskhanging from them. The cross was at the front of the stage with a Christmas tree on each side of the stage. H When the curtains were opened the-boys chorus was on stage Singing 90' Come All Ye Faithful,n x Xwhile the girls marched in carrying candles. . uf jf I. X The girls were dressed in white 3 X blouses and dark skirts and the boys --- W9 !---wore white shirts withdark ties and '52 5 trousers. x ' p ,5NNu??,ff4: Both choruses sang Sgvergl ' is XX Christmas songs and a group of nine -,girls sang Gesu Bambino. A 1 the boys and girls marched off of the stage singing O' .Come All Ye Faithful to bring the chorus part of the program to a close. While the band members changed into theiI'uni- forms, a free will offering was taken to buy more music for the band and choruses. A - x...,,,f K ff d, N' AXN7 TTT' x 53 x f f ' X - X HX, ., sw -Q e, sv y , s X .,5L2f , y , rfisaiiygssses-as n ,f - f' sbfw 4, 1' C H 0 R U S E S Whats the big rush? Is the building on fire? This is a question a visitor at school might ask on Monday or Friday. It's just the girls rushing to chorus on Monday and the boys on Friday. FX We have our Wold faithfuln Mr. Kiburz back directing again this year and Pauline Graybill as our pianist. There were 108 memuers in the chorus this year, which is one of the largest ever in D. C. H. S. X Mr. Kiburz gave each girl and boy a voice test at the beginning of the year in order to tell which part they sing.. - I The choruses nhopped on boardn our school busses May 6th to take part in the Music Festival XX at Lena High ighool. ,,f vffq X is N Alf 'L - f x 'N , To -0 Jw ef Q 1 i if Q I 5 2 ex Xe- 1 'assi sikgsa lffyn. y A v 5 J it fag. fail. ' gf 9 L gQh4f if Q 5 f???Q 'Q ' Q, lla Cz? X-ff 'f Am 4. 3 45?g3rNxXx ff! 3 'f ij, Jx -,.. f-J A 2 gf -'S' -rg. ?1,'.'f,1', P9 .., +ak f ENS! ' 'ID 5 ffffsss Qijffftfgivfsf We-Jffsgef fs rx, Eywfgyg' X' -EZQQZ ,f'Ql:t5fN F E B R U A R Y F R O L I C What's everyone lookin at th t d h ll letin board for? Someone his justepgtuug aaposggt and it says: Come to the . February Frolic in the gym Feb.. at 8 p.m. As we entered the gym we noticed the pretty decorations for the Valentine theme. On the gym mat at the South Gnd of the gym were Mr. and Miss Valentine, There were red and white streamers hanging from the baskets with red and white hearts, on them. .On each table around -the were candles .which furnished e- room 5, Q7 nough light for the evening. ff When the lights were dimmed, E1mer's Orchestra furnished the mu- sic for dancing. 'About 9:30 a pro- gram was presented. First on stage were Dona and Loraine Lawler who sang several e songs for us. Next Eleaner Scheider sang and yod- eled for us. Bill Durfey favored us with a solo on his cornet., The stage next and gang Bob Pontnack gave a floor was slippery. to entertain us and Senior boys quartet stepped on a few songs. Mary Kaiser and skatingact for us, even if the The teachers kept their word they produced a oharade. .k XX prize was given to the first person to guess it. dba lucky winner wee Harold Toelke. . I, I , : .1 -J aff N ' .LA ,, X film fi, ' Hem? M Q- P r V431 Gb ff J --e,f'X5e-s .1 gfN.,.xg FUTURE HOHFMAKLRS OF AMERlCA CLeft to rightl 1 First Row: Dorothy Weiner, Kathleen Kurtz, Marilyn Oraig , Donna Bear, Joyce Wise, Miss Murphy Qsponsorl, Virginia. Hu- gelshefer, Marilyn Kochg,Mary'Kaiser, Pauline'Maize, Delores Maize. Second Row: Eleaner Scheider, June Huenefeld,4Garnet Lapp , Barbara Snyd.er,' Margery Trimble, Sylvia Rcckoy,Phyllie Wolf, Dona Jean Lawler, Loraine Lawler, Fern Durfey, Roberta. Breed, Delores Peterson, Patricia McDenalfi, Betty Knoll, Third Row: Barbara Julius, Mary Shippy, Verla Goeke, J can Sichaciewalclt, Jane Hofmeister, Bernice Lchmeier, Frances An- derson, Bernice Knoll, Marie Strong, Joanne Saegerkriscilla Alden, Nancy Carroll. A Fourth Row: Shirley Krycier, Donna Mae Craimmer, Mary Donker, Ruth Henze, Mabel Pans-ka, Dorothy.Fiene, Alleen Ritter,Alice Edwards, Joyce Ceroni, Janet Kuhlmeier,Caro1 Goeke, Jean J ensen. l ' I I Fifth Row: Charlene Edwards, Marjorie Huenefeld, Sylvia Fiene, Anna Mae Graybill, Roberta Shons, Dorothy Tooyke, Dorothy Byler, Pauline Graybill, Phyllis.Kneller,'Hetty John- son, Frieda Meinert, Marcella Lohmeier. SNAPS of Prom AND' DAUNCEIS 61350 . GQQQG Q Lie LQ? i KK fgi , A 5' ' Xi' ,f 4?-E x ,bf yy, ' f : xg L- Qi if :aw xi 4-, . ev 4' AJ .L , . x fr? . :nd LA 'K ' gfdy. -ivy 494: , Q . v-if V 1 231.4 Z fri?-1, , .. -..ff ' Lt, S3 ' ' ,Hg nan Thin' QQ' ,air .Q ,' Q -I I , rf 'O ' 'T . :fb i ' ' .O '-L if ij, ,-,. , . .,, . Mr Q, I 3' .un-RQ if ,' -1 fl' . Vw'-M ,ll -.F-'-. -7 ,Luminal '. in ' 'f M ':3f'f,,.. a' ' ' I .hx , 4 I L n- ' ' LL ,, K . - ' fx I' .,'.-A 41. HQ' Lf, . -1 ,4 ' . , - 1 1 .. Li .1 4 X pf L- a.. lf., .L .,5, 1- 3 ' u .ef ,fc alumna L4 . vi 213441-Edna-a q:::III:7' lr--1- ' .sf . I' , p 2985 ' Q W M ' 5,7 Q I I F . H . A . Why are all the girls in the Home Ec. room? This is what many of the, boys ask when they pass by on their WHY to chorusg It is a meeting of the F. H. A. club. - , ,.,f . There are sixty-two members in the A Ati , ff Future Hememakers,of1'America organi- '7 Q f s, 5 zation this year. Our officers were: 5 Q L,-. President ------ Virginia Hugelshofer agp Vice-President-4. -..... -Dgng Lgwlgr jgjj' Secretary ---------------- Joyce Wise 'W 'I'r'easuI'er -------------- --Donna Bear f E 7 Parlimentarian- ---- Bernice Lohmeier L ,, Reporter ----------- ----Marilyn Koch Adviser --------- 4-- ----- Miss Murphy All new members were initiated this yean may' wore dresses, long cotton stockings, aprons around their necks, hair in pin curls, and carried their lunches in kettles. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held April 28, in the gym. All the projects that the girls made were displayed and they modeled' the articles they made in class. A ,Q On April 23, sixteen schools 595 were here to attend the Section 22, F- H- A- Rally. Virginia Hugeldnfer J -- was the sectional chairman or the . rally. Q59 During the day there were dis, ' cussions about what the F. H. A. could do to make money, toippublrsizefnifgggif,and ,ug increase the size of the organization. Before the Rally several games were played to help made every- one acquainted. E I X,,,g,,,, I If X n - 41,23 W 3 5 ff ,pf I 2 , Lf ffzfjfff A, T'7:l .Q Nw , 'f ,.,f2,,-- SL TOP PICTURE: The new Ag. Shop, - N The Whole Fe F0 Ao Leftgto Right: 1 A I First Row: Eugene Keister, Wayne Schlueter, Dale Rosen- gren, Walter Mueller, Harald Holste, Allen Craig, Mr. B. G. Briggs.. I I ,- Second Rowg LeRoy Ceroni, Robert Pontnack, Clarence F1uegel,ILester Wierson, Gordon Dornink, Harold Jensen, Donald Bowers, Donald Shippy, Roger Horstmeier, Paul ' Johansen, Iioger.Ku1hemeyer. ' ,, , ' Third Rowg George Neisemeier, Norman Fluegel, Harold Ku1hemeyer,.Bill Borger, Merwyn Rose, Ivan McCauley, Marvin Koch, James Newschwander, Marvin Horstmeier, Ver- non Kloeter, and Delmar Mills., A U Fourth Bow: Lowel Myers, Stanley Daughenhaugh, Layferne Meinert, Fred Fluegel, Wayne Nelson, Donald Wilson, D111 Eeister, Robert Lapp, Paul Jacobs-Q, Harold Hackman, Don Rubendall, Bernard Stees, Ronald Dornink, Don Beckman, 1 MIDDLE RIGHT: ' Ag. Senior Soil-testing LOWER LEFT: Ag. III Junior Hope-tying LOWER RIGHT: Ag. IV Seniors Making Hog-troughs Wi x .r f XV. 4 .-- . ww S! ! EE I -V 1 'w i' xx seiinzuazf.-w:Q,am:m1mwm1snmmi ....f N aj? xX'i?Et+-es. 68,2 44 ,fx n iq ' Nadi FF: 'A EAW . KQ ' V 35cQQQi'f-iZfi35,,,,fX3 .Qffil-f K M v f ,dfdf n-X' Auf -Wbigg .2 !f'QS:j59X ' I fa ' A ' 7 F A R M S H O P The Dakota Ag. students will be fortunate next year in having the use of a brand new Ag. building. It will be one of the best Ag. buildings in northam Illinois. , The farm shop is large enough for most any construction or repair job. Instructions will be given in woodwork, for-gework, welding, tool fitting, drawing, soldering, ropework, making concrete, el- ectric wiring, farm plumbing and painting. Ag. classes will be held in the new 'building next year. A working laboratory will provide a place where students can test doild, test milk, germinate seed, or test corn for moisture. By pro- viding the laboratory many valuable services can be rendered for the home farm. ' 1 The floor plan of the whole building is given below: I ffeff Lavqrnry LAL R'U'1, Hedlfhrr -Fiqh' I GQH5' Ihaf clus A RM m Too' nndffs X - V q A 110' s 3' UPPER LEFT: '!RE?EP!!ff Xvmuwy Q-W'4'r-Xgw,i, V K L' N- 'sa,,f KN y X I .L ,. 3 Lf! as v de '55 K K Y' U' P N QW ' ' CNQJN Rss-X j? JJ,,,Z IM' yb N., Dale Rosengren. a Senior. is shown here as winner of the Dekalb Award for this year. This award is given to the outstanding Senior each year. It is based upon scholarship, project work, and interest in F. F. A. UPPER RIGHT: Ag. IV boys making a hog-house. Left to right they are Marvin Koch, Laverne Meinert, Eugene keister. Dale Ro- sengren, Mr. Briggs, Bill Keister, Marvin Horstmeier. and Bill Berger, It is one of their many constructive projects that were made in the Farm Shop. The profits that were made on this hog-house were put in the F.I2 A4 treasury. Many similar progects have been completed in the past months by the agriculture students. MIDDLE LEFT: Ag. II lSophomoresJ judging dairy cows in preparation for the annual Judging Contest which was held at Ore- gon. There were 23 schools participating in this con- test. . MIDDLE mean L i Ag, Il-Sophomores judging dairy cows. Milk-testing is an interesting secondary project that can be carried on by any vocational agriculture student. Through milke testing one is informed of the productivity of his herd It is a valuable project. LOWER LEFT! A Stanley Daughenbaugh, Allen Craig, and Dale Rosengren are shown holding the Kiwanis Sheep Plaque which they won this year at the fair. In order for one Chapter to keep this plaque, it has to win it three years straight. LOWER EIGHT! Ag. I stuients QFreshmenl on a Project Visit wa F ,hi Q.: x .,, if?-'K-gg 'K' gf!! XM 1 A1 L .mv QI' J nfifm-'mnnra v waz- 1 - as 3 1xmifrffv2'1x2w'swi ' . 'X x 42... sa.. 7 ..f C:::::i:7 XMiEEE?NNX X'NNvNN xxx f,,. ., , .J , , X ' o' TL eigptag Q. e e .V-1: as X X-. -.ilflrsf ,Z - fx-c' -' mfs X.-itqr' v in ,-: 'V .JF X ., Q ,Q V , , .Xxx J V s K Te V X ' 'Kiwi ! hawaii? ' tif fl!!! f fr- E.. .'.1 '-P i X xtgs J: f F. F. A. 1 Is that Walter Mueller standing up in the front of the Ag. room giving a speech? Oh, no! It is an F. F. A. meeting and he is presiding be- cause he is President. The other officers dns year were: Vice-President ............. Harold Holste Secretary -----.------ ----Dale Hosengren Preasurerm ............ ..... aAl1en Craig Sentinels ...... ...... Eugene Keister Reporter- ............ -... Wayne Schlueter Student Council ----- 1--Marvin Horstmeier Adviser ------------------ F---R. G. Briggs The Future Farmers of America is a national organigation with 44 members in the Dakota Chapter this year. The new members were given their updur fulu initiation early in the year and We really a- gree they were nreal sports.u The F. F. A. had its annual Father-Son Ban- quet Friday night, March ll, in the study hall. The Senior girls served at the' banquet. Other activities included playing basketball games with other clubs and sponsoring a dance for the school. The F. F. A. had its annual Pest Control con- test last fall and the East side won with Harold Krhlemeyer as their captain. The West side also did good work with James Neuschwander as'theiroapr tain. ' At the beginning of each year the F. F. A. sets UP 9 PPOEPHN of work which acts as a guide and objective for the activities for the gwhole year. An important thing in any F. F. A. chapter is a healthy treasury. Recreational and other activities would be impossible without money to finance them. X 1' -- ,.i f' Li-.. -'fa- tsssl-----f--C, hi ' F 5 J , vfigf - Y flyx X f 'x X W ,xf A Fe f N fe t My F' ' ' ,ff'U 'f--Q f11f4,fs f pf . . v 1, ,x xr f --- .' fmxx Njlgilfff I 4-X-XXQ:1lZgiTihN. c:Zf1J ' Frdxf , hr I Among the ways of raising money for.the chap- ter's treasury were the refreshment stands at bas- ketball games, making and selling hog troughs, selling Christmas cards, and running a refreshment stand at the County Junior Fair in cooperationvdth the other Chapters of the county. The total receipts or money collected in various ways for the year was t85o,oo. ' ' The F. F. A. sponsors several recreational trips during the year. Last fall, the bus load of future farmers visited the Dairy Cattle Congress for a day. Another trip is to be taken during the summer, which may be to Chicago for a ballgame, to Springfield or Milwaukee for a state fair. Home Farm Projects are perhaps the most im- portant part of Future Farmer activities. Pure- bred swine projects have been the most popular as well as the most profitable. Dairy calves, sheep, and bee? calves are also raised for projects.. ' Recently the hybrid seed corn companies have been offering samples of corn to vocational stu- dents for planting in corn projectsz As a result of this, the number of corn projects has increased materially. Incidentally, Jim Neuschwander won first place in the state corn growing contest sponsored by the Pride Seed Co. A Another important activity of F. F. A.nwmbers is showing this livestock at the Stephenson County Junior Fair in August. Last year 16 members ex- hibited at the Fair and there will be more exhhnt- ors this year. It is an interesting and educa- tional activity where boys nrub shouldersn with other boys doing the same things. 1 s W -x' sr 4 ,rx -x 1 'I , e 1 :num Jeff 1 -A t . f -, ' 1 vi znmr-a 'zu 'h:n:..il':faua1-faskzfmsr., ' - swa rm. 'S E17 X- W ag U Q53-, ff'9j N 1 ' 413 A 'fiirifti L? Q-Af' N I f ' - ,. -.......,,..,,..,....,,--,, .f A QJ r f f 1 4.,-21' 9 I 'rv-1 Ili . f A X . -,--- KL w G57 C' Q 1 Nv' . E Nl . ' N f. -' -.....,, ww 6 Q f 1- 1 R x Q X f B N I 1 E A ' 'V' V f R 1 i I E R X. -J ,--5- ff K If- T -adj,-kx Y! WT XA' 'F lj K Q FN WZ ' ,X 2 'r X X j 'N -'Z Qi. 5-J' 'Qif'7'd7fHRI7:,'-ea. M ,5X! F1 QXEL -xy hvfgu C' ,fx 5 ,dl 13,7QVQL-- 'RXQ,gLJffi x --f 'ly Q.-il,-, gs. fx! V X QW' Q gf . 4' SOFT--BALL TEAM? 1 Uleft to right, First Row: 6 Donald Wilson, Marvin Koch, Lavere Metnart, Laverne Meinert, Harold Holste, Walter Mueller, Dale Jensen, Leland Wise, Wayne Schlueter.. V A Second Rows Donaldtlleclonan, Eldon Kortemeier, Richard Berger, Haro ld Toelke, Coach Hoot, Donald Shippy, Donald Schwarze, James Neuschwander, Wm, Berger. FRLSHMEN ar sermons P. E. QLeft' no right? ' First Row: Ronald Dornink, Bernard Stees, Eldon Kortemeier, Second Row: Roger Horstmeier, Gordon Dornink, Ronald Welling James Neuschwander. Third Row: Jerry Schultz, Russell Henze, Robert Lapp, Harold Kuhlemeyer, ' A ' Fourth Row: Clarence Fluegel, Donald Remmers, Stanley Daugh-3 enbaugh, Russell Miller, Fifth Row: Roger Kuhlemeyer, Lester Wierson, Glenwood Crull, Sherman Hodgson, Robert Otterstein, Sixth Row: LeRoy Ceroni, Fermanleister, Leighzhonbltandenf-' burg, Richard Berger, Delmar Mi lls, Seventh Row: Robert Hugelshofer, John Pfund, 'Harold J' ensen, Francis Carlino. Eighth Row: Albert Steffen, Arno ld Schadewaldt, Benny Grunden Kenneth Beidler. Ninth Row: Robert Moore, Donald Bowers, and Donald Rubendall. JUNIOR Se SENIOR P. E. 4 iLeft to rightl First Row: Vernon Kloster, Ronald Binkley, Walter Mueller, Harold Heckman, Donald Schwarze, George Neisemeier, Ivan McCauley, Second Row: Richard Snyder, Leland Wise, Lavere Meinert, Robert Byler, Charles Cfull, Winston Zipsie, and Men-:yn Rose, Third Row: Allen Craig, Robert Pontnack, Wayne Schlueter, Marvin Horstmeien Fred Fluegel, Merle Reuber, Harold Toelke, Dale Rosengren. Fourth Row: Donald Shippm Lawrence Maize, Wayne Nelson, Dale Jensen. Paul Jacobs, Norman Fluegel, Marvin Koch, Fifth Row: Donald Heckman. Harold Holste, Robert Horstmeier , Laverne Meinert, Donald Wilson, Bill Berger, Charles Barr. v all r season by defeat- . M xxm,Frmd,,l G -7 ggggggyag C??ifE V -r- T lfxgx X!,',gf lx ,j5fflH,fiX .L, ,XZEAL f - r5'i+rf't-l'7i.'S .aw Slfiffrfil? QE? j . 4 -,iNa..'?1 ' ix?-fx .,.J- 'I' I lx' .ft 5Z 46E75?gZ2:V ' Nxfbgggwk are JL X L xy h y A- L. xxlp' R : S.O F T B A L L SPLIT WITH ORAWGEVILLE The softball team began the ing Orengeville here on September 7. Holste pitch- ed a good game allowing only 3 hits, 2 walks, and 5 runs. Dakota received a total of 7 hfts and 7 walks off the Ableys for a total of l5 runs. Hits included a triple by Pontnmek and a home run, by Jensen. 1 September 24, Dakota travel C' ed to Orangeville for a return game. Dakota played a fair game but lost by a margin of l point. Dakota got lO hits and 7 walks off Orangeville' with Holste giving up 8 hits and 4 walks. Eugene Keieter hit a home run nit for Dakota and Lyle Cummins ville. Dakota led 7 to 4 going the seventh inning, Orangeville them 8 to 7. DURAND GAMES Dakota journeyed to Durand played on the lighted diamond. runs in the first inning and Du I' one for Orange- into the last of rallied to defeat on SeptemberlD and Dakota scored 5 and came back to score l run. Dakota scored 6 runs in the 5rd inn- ing on 3 hits and 3 walks and a number of misplays by Durand. The score stood at 9 to l until the final inning when Dakota and Durand both added 5 runs mak.ng the fznal score l2 to 4. Dakota collected O hits and lO walks while Durand got 9 hits and l walk. Laverne Meinert, Mueller, and Wise each got 3 nits. Holste was the winning pitcher. A S, I I' xf.. X ,ff ,,f-X ff? D W 7 UTY 5 x I 3 N ! ,,.qf'fC ' :rv -x.. , fk lj. -J liZfiSfL.J.ii,f'afi 4 !..XtXN'1 I ' :,q3y,,,,.. X xx f I I W, -wzifrx X y!,f AFWZ September 28, Durand defeated Dakotabya.score of 9 to 4. Dakota led 4 to O until the 4th inning when Durand got 5 hits and 5..runs. Later .they gained 4 more runs. Dakota got 4 hits and 5 walks Adleman of Durand got a home-run and Holste got a three-base hit for Dakota. Laverne Meinert seenr ed to be the only one to be able to hit the Durand pitcher, getting 2 hits for 3 times at bat. Sweet was the winning pitcher and Holste the loser. VICTORY AT PEARL CITY Dakota journeyed to Pearl City September 17 and won, 15 to 9. Dakota collected 15 hits and received 7 walks, while Holste gave up 8 hits and only 4 walks. Vernie Heinert leadime batting order with 5 hits, while Wise, Nueller and Pontnack got two hits each. ' WE DID IT AGAIN October 5, Dakota broke their losing streak by defeating Pearl City 8 to 7. ,Harold Holste was the starting pitcher but was relieved by Donald Heckman in the 5th inning. At that time Dakota was trailing Pearl City 6 to 7. In the 6th inning Schlueter received a walk to start a two-run rally. Mueller doubled and Laverne Heinert singled. Lam BEAT Us x I Lena came to Dakota on the 29th to play a postponed game. Despite the showers and the slip- pery field the game was played. Dakota was defeat- ed by a score of C to 14. Wise lead the batters with 4 hits. 5.-.. x -,..,f 'X q:::::i::P Nadi? -f X 7 ' nh' if 'ix so .ff I ' . - il . MAA 1 gvfgz A,.- .-lf. 51,1 7 7 ' wawkf is rM,fgf? f-fit 7 -has W' X- we DAKOTA VS. LENA On October Z Dakota played their last game of the season against Lena and beat them 8 to 6. Holste was the winning pitcher giving up ll hits. He was relieved by Heckman at the first of the 6th inning. Dakota collected 6 hits and 6 runs. Dakota had 5 victories and 3 losses in their conference games this year. They also lost to Ashton, ll to 7, in the Forreston tournament. Name Meinert, Ln 'Mueller Jensen Wise Holste Wilson Schlueter Keister, E. Meinert, Lv Pontnack Hackman, Do Koch I O T1 BATTING AVERAGES Times At Bat Runs y Hits Ave. 29 10 14 ,482 28 10 ll .592 27 9 10 ..37O 27 8 10 .570 24 6 7 .291 22 5 6 .271 21 9 4 .190 18 2 4 .222 16 5 5 .187 8 7 5 .375 8 0 l .125 5 O 2 .666 X Xsu-'N'!, 'P' QL- x1.f: X f-- , 1- S x '7! . X f fl Q 5 .xx s 'QEX ' M 'D' M 3 -Jf -,..fg7 ' f X - -LEZN-T:-.l, -,f W ' J-A-3ee3'N gb , jig' ,J -.Neff x f-xl,-. ki. f X ffl' 4' xv!! if BASKETBALL SCHEDULE THEY Nov. 16 Leaf River, there 55 Nov. 19 Alumni, here , 54 Nov. 26 Milledgeville, there 55 Dec. 5 Orangeville, there 55 Dec. 7 South Beloit, here 57 Dec. lO Winslow, here 51 Dec. 15 Shannon, here 68 Dec. 17 Pearl City, there 52 ff Dec. 21 Durand, there 45 Dec. 28 Stillman Valley NlForreston Tournamentl 58 ' Jan. 4 Hoclrton, there 42 Jan. 7 Lena, Here 4 58 Jan. 14 Orangeville, here 52 Jan. 19 Grangeville, XX CCounty Tournamentl 52 Feb. 2 Shannon, there 69 X- Feb. 4 Pearl City, here 75 Feb. 8 Rockton, here 61 Feb. 11 Durand, here 50 Feb. 12 Winslow, there 64 Feb. 18 Lena, there 48 Feb. 22 South Beloit, there 70 Feb. 25 Milledgeville, here 60 Mar. 1 Orangeville, fRegiona1 Tournament ' At Freeportf 64 V c eu Y we 39 ,lv 7 xx .. ,,--- Z X fe- W 'iw' .H ' asf3x.fFf?'tf ZA' 4f:?::::y -2 .f f-EQ - ' ' 'Q aFg?L,f' .,., ' PE42' sl gl 'Q-,jx - 1 V ,' Q g,,:7 I LTEX -,A K X ji HK4E3: 55' I QgifH The Senior boy's accomplishments in sports during their four years in high school are as fol- lows: LAVERNE MEINERT was a three-year letter man in basketball and softball. He also earnedtwo letters in baseball and one in track. Vernie was elected co-capta1ncH'the softball team in his senior year. He held down a forward positionon the varsity team the same year. Vernie will be missed in sports next year. ' h DALE JENSEN was a four-year letter man in basket- ball and softball. Dale had a swell eye for the basket and made his share of them. He filled an important positioncm the softball team in the out- field. In his sophomore year he received a track letter. He also has two years of baseball to his credit. He will be hard to replace in the years to come. He was elected co-captain of the baskedxdl team. Dale won the free throw trophy during his senior year. WALTER MUELLER won three-lettersin basketball and softball. Halter receivedtmm baseball letters and one track letter. He was high point man on the basketball teamin his.senior year. He was elected co-captain of the basketball team. He played short- stop and pitched on the baseball and short- stop on the softball team, He was on the all-star team of the Stephenson County conference. Walt will be hard to replace as he was very active in sports. DALE ROSENGREN is a two-year letter manin basket- ball. He played center on the varsity team during his senior year. Dale made a good number of poinbs during that season. He will also be missed. XkT E?-7 4l?Qrn'55jQ2 if fifK3E?75ff7Isg IX 'Pm K X-'f .-KZQQY ,dx ff? X., ,. f '!R 'xT...-I-X f N . f XX X K E XQthAZQ,X Q Ffkk x X j fkaf X fi3 !,f',,pX ll i 'I A f fx. . X ,L VAX ' P-Q' I Q'w-V-frvlxy ' '. W.. -- x -, , - . 1 ' 47' -SJ -SQ .'. S.QA my v-s-' ' --an -i...l. X V2 -.sxff X'-N I 3 MARVIN HORSTMEIER has, two basketball letters to his credit. Marv held down a guard position onthe varsity basketball team in his senior year. Marv was our main cog in the defensive attack. LAVERE MEINERT has one basketball letter, one softball and one track letter. He also won two letters in baseball. He was a prominent fixture in the outfield on the softball and baseball team. HAROLD HCLSTE has two softball and two baseball letters to his credit. He was the basketball many ager during the 47-48 season. Harold was a first team cheerleader during his senior year. He was outstanding in his position on the pitcherb mound on the softball team but ,was a threat to any op- posing team no matter where he played. Harold's enthusiasm for sports will be greatly missed in the following years. 2 . ROBERT PONTNACK has three basketball letters to his credit along with 'two track and two softball letters. Bob has been a preat help-in all the sports in which he particapted. EUGENE KEISTER has one softball .and one baseball letter to his credit. Gene has held down an out- field position and did a good job of it. WILLARD KEISTER has received one track and one basketball letter. Since baseball was taken upin- stead of track as a spring sport, Bill's chanceof becoming an outstanding distance runner was spoil- ed. He was a very good track man. MARVIN KOCH was our manager during his senior year for the basketball team. He. received a letter in softball along with it. Marvin was used in soft- ball as a very efficient pinch hitter. 7 .1 'x. A X XM-'G--4 . mf' A Ci? ff fZTfffl?V xf , . tfigf as-1' 'AA w, KN . 3 'ivf fihf- giidk--?'.1 , as xanax.,-f ,155 N A , 'LAT -I, 1 J! 'vi --xx Q B A S K E T B A L La .The Dakota High School basketball first team was centered around one returning regular wnixfour other returning letterman. These five experienced players were: walter Mueller, Marvin Horstmeier, Dale Rosengren, Dale Jensen, and Laverne Meinert. The first ten second team players were: Donald Wilson, Donald Hackman, Fred Fluegel, Wayne Nelson, George Nesemeier, Donald Skippy, Harold Kuhlemeyen and Ivan McCauley. Leland Rise and Eldon Korte- meier completed the basketball squad but they were forced to quit during the season because of ill- ness. The Iakota team didn't have a very successful record in the win and loss column but that isn't , all ,that counts. The team had fun playing the various games and showed good sportsmanshqathrough- out the season. The team played many good games, one being in the Forreston Tournament in which we played Stillman Valley. Although we lost, it was anybody'e game until the closing minutes. A game that will never be forgotten is the game that was played at Lena. The game was nip and tuck all the way. At the end of the first quarter the score was ll to ll, at the end of the first half we managed to get a two point lead 22 to 20. The third quarter was all Lena's. The score was 52 to 41 in bena'a favor. Dakota .played a rousing comeback during xx the last quarter. They scored 17 points to Lanai 7. The final score was 50 to 48 with Dakota on top V and the game was on their floor 'X N---J Y C-Q7 xy ff , ASQEZF. f,pFQNsXQui7iNXsFmanigN I 5 .' ,fff,,lXQ5i.Er'MkTLfi7Nj g'4Qfkl Aj X ,!,!,f' Xfhr'Lk? The Stephenson County championship team was from Winslow while Pearl City and Orangeville were tied for second place. Lena came in' with ithird place and Emrand and Dakota running close behind tied for fourth place. Q ' SECOND TEM! A The second team had a little better successin the won and lost column. They won 9 and lost ll. They had several close games one being with Pearl City. The score was 12 to 21 at the half. The third quarter was all for Lakota. They scored 12 points to their 4. When the final horn blew the score was 59 to 59. The game then had to go into an over time. Although we lost by one point, 40 to 41, the boys played a very good game. The group of fellows that made up the second team will make very good material for next year's team as they are all underclassmen. Since they received a lot of good experience while playing hr gether, they will be hard to beat in the years to come '- f' N d ff fl 'f ff y Q 4 l ,.X -X C:? Xwi z ' V .,,, Q ' 5 ing faiyi-5:15 JG 3 -'.4 .-.jfEQwe 11..l!?33z ff Ay 5 Firsg Team Players I B. F, P. TP. Dale Jensen 91 53 83 235 Dale Rosengren 23, 11 -39 57 Walter Muellerx 105 55 91 265 Laverne Meinery 30 36 57 96 Marvin Horstmeier 7 12 41 26 Don Wilson ' 20 9 34 49 Fred Fluegel 3 2 5 -8 Don Heckman 6 , 8 5 20 Wayne Nelson 1 4 O 5 8 George Nesemeier O 1 .1 1 . Second Team Players B. F. P. TP. Don Heckman 58 30 44 146 Fred Fluegel 47 33 55 127 Eldon Kortemeier 44 28 42 116 Leland Wise ' 5 3 9 13 Harold Kuhlemeyer 19 10 22 48 Ivan McCauley 13 6 16 32 Wayne Nelson 24 17 50 65 Don Wilson 521, 1 33 43 Don Shipny 1 O 4 3 George Nesemeier 19 5 27 49 . , . 4..- .1 2 4---M-fy ff X- ' N New ' 'X-f f 'r- A l ' x q f - 3 fs, g W - 'Tr-.R 5 ' fv I ' Ll L' -W-' - X H 1' V 'aff . 4 , M, t ' ' P PJ X A . , P X , , LJ ?Xr..,4?,: Q W . ,A 4 f' X.,-f N , Second Team W CLeft to Right! 1 la Q First Row: Harold Kuhlemeyer, Fred Fluegel, Dick Berger, Leland Wise, Uon Wilson, Don Heckman, E1- don Kortemeier. Second Row: Ronald Dornink, Marvin Koch, Wayne Nelson, Russell Miller, Ivan McCauley, George Nes- emeier, James Neuschwander, Mr. Hoot. , Third Row: Clarence Fluegel, Russell Henze, Del- mar Mills, Sherman Hodgson, Gordon Dornink, Robert Hugelshofer. fv- F R E E T H R O W 2 E R C E N T A G E Name Attempts Made Per-cent ls Marvin Horstmeier 21 12 571 Ivan McCauley ' ll 545 ' Dale Jensen 107 495 Eldon Kortemeier 51 492 Walter Mueller 118 466 Fred Fluegel .77 454 Donald Heckman 95 448 1Dale Rosengren 25 425' Laverne Meinert 86 418 f Harold Kulhemeyer 27 540 Wayne Nelson 50 540 Leland Wise 12 250 Donald Wilson 45 255 George Nesemeier 50 255 Donald Shlppy, ll OOO KThe qualification for the free throw trophy was a minimum of 25 attempts.l C E 53 lgiaa a Q59 MQW 1-5- 5-7 muwu3. X -1 .2.4 XM' ' 5 CHEERLEADERS The Student Council drew up a new plan for electing Cheerleaders for the 1948-49 season. The upper two classes were to have three representai tives and the lower two were to have three. The Student body choose them at an all school pep ses- sion. The group acted as varsity and junior var- sity cheerleaders except in tournament play, when the six acted as a unite Those representing the Junior-Senior classes were Harold Holste, Pat Mc Donald and Mary Kaiser. Those from the Freshman- Sophomore classes were Bernice Lohmeier, Marilyn Koch, and Donna Bear. The cheerleaders were attired in white blous- es and maroon skirts. Theyrwere very faithful in following the team to all games. Many times when the going was rough the cheerleaders kept the school spirit alive and received a great many cmqw pliments from neighboring schools. The student body stood behind the cheerleadws at all games and made the name of Dakota High School stand out with all others in the conference. I x 1 ,.......,,,,,,...-' .fbsx ' sf- v . I -I 3 B 5 -X! n 'K p? ' rr-sw.. t Q , Nd X 'X.f X-'X N- --- . 1fN'xw 1 y l 4 Yygp, G. A. A. Look what it says on the bulletin board------ r 17 . . . :IA-7' fl' 'ff 3, if 0 4 LJ .5 Every two weeks the G. A. A. meets duringbmys chorus to plan their activities for that month. They have had many diiferent activities this year. A few were skating and bowling. . R - H.. ,f ----i..f ' 'P .,-W... .TN- ' 1. . J -, . , Rx This yearfs officers were: Presidente-L---'U ------------------- Frieda Meinert Vice-President ---------------- Virginia Hugelshofer Secretary-Treasurer--- ---------- Marcella Lohmeier Adviser -------------------------------- Miss Leiser There are fifty-two members in the Girls'Ath- letic 'Assosication, 'a state organization, this year. The new members who were initiated this year were really ngood sports.n They came to school attired in plaid shirts on backwards, neckties, skirts, and gym shoes. They all had their hair. in pin curls and carried nhobo' lunches. When Miss Leiser left us at the end of the first semester, Nhss Cave and Nusa Murphy became the co-advisers. .X Xgiij fdii' if ,'jk4:i::- My X sig. f 'F Q- X '5:5':-' - .tux-.I Q 0' Ng -vi Ni IRQXN . 4,1 B A S E B A L L For the second straight year Dakota fielded 6 baseball team to complete the spring sports prov gram.- Last season we played five games on a trial basis. Since it was quite successful it was de- cided to go all out for.the sport. This year we bought new uniforms and have a schedule of ten games. There will be five games count as the conference schedule, for which a tro- phy will be awarded. Durand will be the defending champion. We hope to be able to better our record this season and give the others a battle for cham- pionship honors. We had some very close games but season but we were victorious in only one game. We have many promising baseball players out for the team and should field a good team in the coming years. The first seventeen men on the squad are Laverne Meinert, Lavere Meinert, Dale Jensen, Walter Mueller, Harold Hclste, Eugene .Keister, Marvin Koch, Willard Keister, Harold Toelke, Wayne Schlueter, Donald Wilson, Donald Shippy, Ibnald Schwarze, Donald Heckman, Wayne Nelson, Eldon Kor- temeier, and Richard Berger. Walter Mueller and Harold Holste have been sharing the pitching with Laverne Meinert doing duacatching. Lavere Meinert, Dale Jensen and Eugene Keister take good care of the outfield. The infield is composed of' mostly underclassmen. When the conference ends we are hoping to be near the top of the ladder, but if we fail we will be trying our best again next season. Q v f . lf- film ob.- M J I . Sh ff' K-Z' I ,Q -I K. I I 'X ff?-X ' If 4, ' W4 ',f X fa ff Q K X X JU1jIIOR-SENIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION CI.-eft to Rightl ' First Row ite leftlz 'E. Scheider, P. McDonald, J. Ceroni, J, Wise, A, Graybillf Second Row: M, Craig, D, Lawler, M. Donker, R, Henze, M. Lohmeier, P. Graybill, Third Row: V. Hugelshofer, L, Lawler, P. Alden, A. Ed- wards, M, Huenefeld, R. Shons. Fourth Rows B. Snyder, R. Breed, F, Durfey, J, Schade- waldt, M, Panska. M, Kaiser, D, Byler. ' Fifth Row: S. Rockey, E, Hambley, F. Meinert, B. Johnson, D. Toelke, GIRLS' ATHLETICUASSOCIATIOII ' ,uleft to Right, First Row: P. Kneller, P, Graybill, V, Hugelshofer, M. Lohmeier, F, Meinerh, D, Toelke, D, Byler, A. Graybill. Second Row: JRE-3I1AdSwGlitn R., I-Ienze, J, Ceroni, D. Fiene, 3. Johnson, Miss Gave.. i-Eiss Murphy QCof-advisorsj, S. Fiene, J, Wise, J. K11h3.1neierf Ha-in'oTLey. A Third Row: E. Hanbley, M0 Koch, B. Lohmeier, J. Hofmeis- ter, M, Donker, S, Kryder, C. Geeks, N. Carroll, M. Shippy. Fourth Rows Dona Lawler, S. Rookey, V, Goeke, P. Alden, F. Anderson, L, Lawler, F, Durfey, M, Kaiser, Fifth Rows D, Weimar, P, Maize, G, Lapp, B. Sn der, P. McDonald, M. Craig, R, Breed, D, Bear, D. Maize. FRESHMANWSOPHUMOBE PHYSICAL EDUCATION QFront io Back! First Rowz. D. Fenerson, J. Huenefeld, M, Shippy, B. Loh- meier, B, Hambley, P. Knellero Second Row: P. Maize, F, Anderson, M. Strong, M, Kooh,IL Wolf, S, Fiene. Third Row: K, Kurtz, IB. Julius, J, Hofmeister, C. Goeke,. S, Kryder, 0, Edwards. Fourth Row: D. Maize, M. Trimble, N. Carroll, D. Crummen V. Goeke, D. Fiene. Fifth Row: B. Knoll, D. Bear, J. Jensen, J. Saeger, B. Knoll, J, Kuhlmeier. J ' Kneeling in front: G, Lapp, D. Weimer. Vx.. N. , ,A ., ,X A V y 4 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y N w Y V Y Q W 7 ,Ir N' ., 4? '4- rr al, . N ' 1 . Q - X 1 v, 4 ' K 1 X , A ... X v 2. , Q.. .v n x 2 1' ., L 4 . , , I1 1 , '-.nf . f' .4 . w,A,,, 1 1 X ', -11 V. ,I-', ? . ff X . vm- A4 1' ra' vyfn QA J 5,15 N Z., u.. v Q-1 . '4 '- , '-qx. 1 24 ., .,, ., - 'jg' .J L Lux, j ,- ' Eg .': ,I il 1, 1 11 ,, ,1 I v G 14, fn... I , ' f X L ' 5, 1 1 , . ' . A , ,M 3 fhr U' , 1 ', iq.. n Q-If 'I i , E34 V , . I' ,A x nn-. 3 ' ' 2,4 ' tr 1, . A, J. 'B H.. 1 ..-g.,.,- ,. V. 1... 4, . 4 , ' 4 ' r , , .'i An ' - . -, 4, ,..-.r .,Q- fx , I, , V 1 , 1'-ant -' .. ,.. , ' x WA fx.. -, .vga . , ' v . 'n. 1 .. ... Q x.. .-.QMLJ r -vi f'A -f 5. 1 w :urn-au , - - . -, :I -.xr , - '- if wvvrfunxqmn' .'x. xx--.'-F NZ' .- -frif. f .,c,, - , , ' ef t .45 fe , y p n n, xx V 3 xl X.Ex:T,fS.-J'7l I J .xr I XL jf . - , I I ., Y 1 ' A K' ,sm fff' X it-if C A L E N D A R August 50 School started. We were dismissed at 2:50. - W August 51 ' First whole day of school. Schedule was very un- decided. September 7 Everyone back from a 5-day vacation because of La- bor Day, Game with Orangeville iherel and won it, 15-5. Nice going, boys! September lO Game with Durand ltherel and won again 12-4. Keep up the good work! September 17 iPlayed Pearl City Ctherel and won 15-9. What a nice record! September 24 Initiationt What funny looking freshman. Joan Saeger and Bob Hugelshofer won the Style Show. Played Orangeville Ctherej and Lost 8-7. Tbo bad boys. Party for the freshmen at night. New couple at D.C.H.S,---mFrieda M, and Walt M. And who took UBootsU Shons home? Could it be Roger Meinert? Oh yes, George Nesemeier and Barbara Julius, tool Did you get a look at Miss Leiser peeling that rockfor her initiation? X September 28 Played Durand here. It was the championship game. We lost 9-4. But is was played in the rain. May- be that's the reason we lost, f y ,,,,R...l ,M My up ff SNP- fy i'd 'f' :af T f Q We 2 H ,W l 2 5 -:---:fv' ' J' If-w-4,1 g l ffl? gf ' . -J. Qt' f X ff- V - 4 September 29 Played Lena here. in the raint Joyce McCoy was back to school after a three-week absence. Were you glad to see her, Ronnie? Seniors picked out their play, Papa Says Not They also decided their colors which are blue and white. Their flower is the carnation. ' September 50 Paul Bessert visited school today in those bell- bottom trousers. Isn't he handsome, girls? Senior History Class got their exam papers back and och! what gradestll Octobcr'4 Boys all went to Waterloo. Wasn't it peaceful, girls? October 5 Boys are back again, and, Harahi, must you sleepin Speech Class? Senior play try-outs tonight. Good luck,kids. We also played Pearl City, today. We WON. 8-70 , October 6 Cast was posted for Senior Play. Boys are travel- ing to Forreston tonight for a rip-roaring ball game. Short educational Elm too. Anyone who had permrission from their parents could attend services for Galen Lawler. October 7 Janet Kuhlemeyerl If. you don't stop writing on the windows on the bus, you are going to have the job of washing them. xx rh ...Z 'N X .,-xx Li rj Q59 X S X aff.:-'V I 'x -fi 1 11.2 X ,ff XT' x H 1 XX . f , .- ,1 1- , -f: - -- xx Q 5 4 A1 V,- v' 4 I 5 U 41- f- .' n H t ,. j- , so---'i- If L., f--X I '15 zz. ' ' ' X, ,f ' '- .-- Af 1 X ' E ' ' -x VA - Q H f ' ,Ei osx 'XX XY-L we 1 P f7T f5ET7xVx,--'Xi:'L ''k'u SJ'i'Q4f.'.4 -'rp 1 .xx-N TX. 1' I, 1 It I '0--ee'gg,1,g, ,aff , 'cel .1p,.ag.+M ,f mf:-ig X g ,. ,if 'Nutt L3'w'kH X 1. ' - .,f Ns., . f Xl 1 ,f NX x - I ,f' gxjlx W! XS L - October 8 f Visitors from Orangeville High--Marguerite Ingold, Mae Sheldon, and Gwendolyn Gill. N October ll Well, Cleveland won the World Series. Maybe from now on Miss Schick can have a quiet 6th period shuy hall. ' October 12 . Interclass softball tournament. Seniors won lO-9, Dorothy Byler, a little bird said Holste and Koch' took you home. The bird also said that R. Meinert was along too. ' October 15 r The Senior girls played the Junior girls at noon in a softball game. Seniors won. we hear that Merwyn Rose sat with Mabel E. during late study hall. His line was nMove Over,TootsIn October 14 Senior boys beat Sophomore boys in softball game. And do youxknow what? A great big spider scared poor little Edith Hambley twice in shorthand. She only jumped about 6 feet in the air and yelled nOoooh, a spiderln October 18 Entire school had individual pictures taken. October 19 , Seniors had a birthday party for Don Reeter out at Reeters, They must have had fun because they all looked tired Wednesday morning. ' x...,,f f N f, NP fd-Xt If X W f W . xc iff' 18 NX?-:ffl X Q kb x fylyf , ..S,',.'Xf-'iss' ! X 'Zz Y flxf-'xy czf' D 7 October 21 Cheerleaders were chosen are: Harold Holste, Pat for the A teamg Marilyn and Donna Beth Bear for Lees.gct behind our team victories. for 1948-49 season. They McDonald, and Mary Kaiser Koch, Bernice Lohmeier, the B Team. Best Wishes! and bring home plenty of October 25 The All Star Girl's Baseball Team playedthe Fresh- men boys. It was a very Htouehingn game. The final score was 18-8. Of course,the boys were the victors. Hi-light of the game mae Mueller's pick- ing Katie Kurtz up and setting her on the third base to avoid an out for the girls. The magazine contest opened today. October 27 Miss Cave attended a librarian's meeting today so we had no English classes but plenty of work any- way.' November 2 Had an election in school. We must have a lot of Republicans in school because Dewey won. November 4 First performance of UPapa Says Non, and we had a full houses Was enjoyed by l November 5 - Second successful performance of nPapa Says No.N Another full house. Over S400 taken in the two nights. Miss Cavewas presented witha dozen roses. November 8 Seniors and Miss Cave had to crawl throughtme dog house because they lost the magazine contest. Oh, yes, the Juniors won. They get to eat the candy! GN Girl! b0?, ,K-V-?f P ,-.. o f lf L Tb la 'ff VZ F-'gf if ul' Frlsh I A I-FCUQ G-15, 7 ' Q fi 4- QV Q, . 1 sr 2, ,xv an S . ia, 4' .Am T .wg if. gfgbfg-lf'-'g+, ' . af, w:f..3', V A ' ., ,- j .4 - . -Q59 .51-'s ' - W' -f HTL 6 diff ' .ff ., 1 ' ' ' Jw- nf , -I-1. - SH 'i. Av f ,,,. 1 if -, f t fax, Kd,,,,--f ' e f:r.mfeF' f 'bX . 61 r . . ' Q f K , A . X ,, ,,,. . , X 1 New-.ofa an - .. flf iii' J!-dai r-- 'N November 10 and interesting. Thanks to all who helped in any Had an Armistice Day program. It was very pretty way. Novemberbll-12 Vacation because of Armistice Day and Teacher's Institute. November 16 Our first basketball game at homecoming game. We lost 52-27. We isfaction of knowing our boys played game. Congratulations to You did a swell job. Leaf River. It was a have the sat- a good, clean our new cheerleaders. , November 17 Donna Bear! Are you still dreaming about No. 28? Orin it that coke fountain you invented last night at the Mid-City Grill? November 20 Game with the Alumni, We wont Nice going, boys. ' November 25-28 Thanksgiving Vacationtll November Game with Milledgeville. We November F. H. A. and G. A. A. put on 26 lost both games, too. 50 a Sadie Hawkin's Day dance. Dottie Tbelkeand Nbrwyn Rose musthaveben detained because they arrived very late. Harold Holste and Betty Johnson were seen together. Gor- don Donnink and Sylvia Fiene, Ronnie Dornink and Joanne Saeger, took N y Jax f X ,ff'L',2?! I .sY7Xp:NN.Ns' .4111 December 1 . Just Ducgyl Joyce McCoy and Bob Pontnack love to watch uc s in a park, Is that why everyone has been saying uQuack,,quackn the last few days? y v December 5 Orangeville game. Lost both games but we had fun anyway. Margy Hs, do you want to ride to the games on the boy's bus? Mary Kaiser, who took you home? Was it a redehead, blonde, or brunette? Doesn't Flo love you anymore, Vernie? December 7 Game with South Beloit, We lost the A-team game but the B-team Wong Gongrafulations, boysS And, Walter Mueller, why don!t,yeu ask Donna Bear agnn? The Seniors liked Speech Class today because they took a tour through WFHLQ More funk More people killedll Seniors? pictures arrivedg Harold H, lost his money but there are still some honest people in Dakota High, Somebody turned it in at the office--much to Haroldfs amazementend.delight. December 8 . A 2-hour movie entitled WThe Heroes of the Alamo.n Just like sitting in American History Class except that it was very interesting and Vernie Meinert didn't go to sleeeeeepl December 10 Played Winslow. Lost. .:'A 'December 15 Played Shannon, Lost. x December 17 ' Played Pearl City, Lost. Confusing, isn't it? X ,fl 1 Y .L V. , Q -..P NX M - .ICN .f-' - f- .. .f.,: . 41, 1 Q, .5151 5. ' Q w .u-. 1 ., ..-' ' r v , if ,J 'gf3,,,1fgQjgfQg'kg1 K7 L W. ..,, Q , fl ' tiff 532135 ' ,gf Jrf'g3Q5. he '... n A1 J -61, u. ,Qs . :is X . ,A L Decombcr 20 Rockford attracted many Dakota couples. Two woro Wayne Nelson and Marilyn Koch, and Walter Mueller and Fern Durfoy. Doccmbcr 21 ' Mary Kaiser, why does Marilyn Craig insist upon calling you Mike? Couldn't be because you had a date with Mike Stubbe, could it? Dccrmbor 22 A Harold Jensen certainly likes to sit with Shirley Kryder on the bus, Aren't you afraid you'll make Phyllis Kneller mad, Harold? Dccombor 23 Big All-School Christmas Party. School was in ses. sion only in tho forenoon. A few recordings were made during the noon hour. The party consisted of a movie--nDicken's Christmas Caroln, a recording made by the Sonhomores and the gift presentations to class and organization sponsors and Mr.Johnson. Refreshments of ice cream and Christmas cookies were served, Santa Claus paid us a visit. All mem- bers of the student council passed out Christmas gifts except Marvin Koch. And then Santa said he had to go change his clothes. Sounds mighty fishy, Marvin! December 2h - January 2 Christmas vacation. A January 3, 19L9 Doesn't that sound funny. Everyone back from Christ- mas vacation and trying to recover from New Year's' Eve. ' y I w.....,f Nh q:::li f7 as J K ff f V a January 5, Con'd Paging Wsnookn Rockey. A certain ELS wants to know what you did New Year's Eve. Couldnft be Monroe and Turner Hall, could it? Or it might be a priv- ate party! Or is she mistaken? January 4 ' Many champions are trying out the new ping-pong tables we received. And, ooh- those late bus routes Such instances like Nargy Huenefeld throwing her arms around Kenneth Beidler aren't even exciting anymore. H V January 5 Had a movie about farm life. The girls had one about Make-Up From the Neck Down. Some of those exercises are killing, aren't they, girls? LaVere and LaVerne Meinert are arguing again aboutwhogok the car tonight. In case anyone wants to know, Vernie got it Tuesday night and Vid drove off with it Wednesday night. January 6 So we finally found out what Edith Hambkw did on New Year's Eve. You know, there are 48 states in the Union but one state has something that appeals to Edith. It must be Montana. Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue, etc. Sound familiar, Edith? January 7 Game with Lena. Lost both games but the B tamnganm was a dilly. Overtime at that. Sylvia Fiene isn't' too sure whether she came with her folks drsomeone else. J X..,,.f dl, -X Agggigjiig .Mft i5?qEEi agiagg hh a: 1mA5i'..-.9-LlNx-..L .VS - January 10 Everyday Marilyn Craig says she has something to nut in the annual Calendar but she never has the nerve to tell. It must really be good! Blankenberg was supposed to come today to take annual pictures, but he didn't show up, Miss Schick hasfbeen taking a lot of kidding about it, but, oh well,Jgrin and bear it, Miss Schick. Mr. Johnson says he's coming Friday, but we won't believe it till we see it, will we kids, By the way there were some different couples over the week-end. For instance, we hear Mary Kaiser and Dale Jensen were together. Oh yeq those other two could have been Fern Durfey and Walt Mueller again. January ll Marvin Horstmeier and Joyce Ceroni are becoming pretty Nchummy'lately. A conversation was 'over- heard. It went like this: Marvin: Do you have your English done, Honey Bu ch? - Joyce: No, I don't know how to do the dumb stuff, Better watch it, kids! News has been traveling that the boys' sunnly room door was closed this noon. And guess who was in- side? .Koch, Mueller, and Mary Kaiser. Now what would a girl be doing in the boys' supnly room? Everyone knows that Marvin Koch paid a visit to Mary Kaiser and Virginia Hugelshofer last weeksend. Or doesn't every one know? January 15 It seems Dick Berger asked Betty J. for a date. Was he disapnointed, Betty? J g-'-S-J W Y January 14 , This is what was found in a note which two senior s wrote in Home fic. Class: . A D. Jensen said that Nelson went with Carrolll' He doesn't knowg I think he makes up stories. I know Fern and Nancy were out, but Don W.said Wayne N. went to Freeport. He asked him to go along. better be careful or the wrong person may read those notes, girls! Thar's dirty work afoot! Do you know what was on the Study Hall board? WANTED: Ag. I, II, III notebooks. No notebooks, no grades. Wonder if Mr. Briggs caught the culprits. If he did the Senior Class will give him a medal stating that he is now a full-fledged member of the Dick Tracy Detective Club. Annual pictures taken today. Ball game with Or- angeville. Who was seen in Dale Jensen's little puddle Jumner? Could it have been Virginia H.? girl You January 17 Seniors began giving S-minute orations in speech class, No comments! January 18 Beginning of County Tournament. Dakota A 'team played Orangeville. We lost 52-55. So Nathan Kubly had to come all the way to Dakota High to see Frieda! Some old couples were seen last night. Frieda M. and Nathan K., Dona and Don, and Virginia H. and Dale J. fgh - f N ,,,,,! -X ff?-swine . X x iq 4A .7 'TQVRN N - . .g., age? ' 555' Xv f!Vft J ,M ffxjiy 2 January 19 Dakota played Durand in the CountyLTournement.. we won 49-18. Nice going, boys. A' new couple was seen at the'tournament.A. Nancy Carrol1.and Marvin Koch. Well, welll News has been traveling that Garnet Lapp has a crush on on.e ofthe Meinert twins. Could it be Lavere? Hatch it, Garnetj- January 21 We played Winslow in the County Tournament. we lost 50-54. Nice game anyway, boys. What's this we hear about Miss Schick not getting to the game Thursday night? You missed a thrilling game, Miss Schick. It seems Mr. Johnson forgot to pick hor up. Or waseit that Mr. Hoot forgot to tell him aw bout the change in plans? Talk about the absent minded professorsl Januany 24 New couple seen Friday night., Ronnie Dornink and Donna Beth Bear. Old couples seenf-Walter Mueller and Fern-Durfey, Harold Toelke and Lorraine Lawleq Dale Rosengren and fat McDonald.f A ,A January 27 Mr. Johnson passed out March of Dimes cards and told us all to.get busy and fill them up with our spare dimes. . ' ' - ' February li 'J ' Seniors worked on their annual. whThey .also ggi the pnoofs of the annual pictures and oooh! what beautiesi' N , , -' Q A jf V , Q fo' T February 2 T' ' What's.this we near about Betty Johnson and Walter Mueller being Lp study hall looking Vfor snaps? They must.have found some snappy snaps becauseihey. weve in that dark study hall long enough! x , d Y Q T mf 1 fo ,Q , 4 J Q XX !,, f'lvg'ob x A! ,a,Lnn.Qnf,.M gg 5 xtx Ny 1' -pf .ff 'ilk A ff' fdw' . V 0 X? I February 5 Seniors worked on the annual again. Leland Wise was taken to the St. Francis Hospital with polio, Ghe Juniors were the only class to return March of Dimes cards 1002. V I February 6 What's this about Edith Hambley and John Pfund? Better be careful. February 9 If Shirley Kryder has a funny habit. She keeps call- ing Paul Jacobs Baby Face on the 'bus. f- February 11 We played Durand and we wont Do it again, boyslll February 14, NX Seniors gave a Valentine Dance, Freddy Elmer furnished the music., Refreshments were sold. -En- X tertainment was provided by the. Seniors. New couple was Marvin Horstmeier and Joan Sehadawahm, Joanne Saeger and Allen Craig, and Katie Kurtz and Harold Heekman, tooq' ' February 15 Mr. Johnson must have been sorry he missed the school dance last night because he suggested that we have another one right away again so that every- one didn't forget what they learned last night and have to learn all over again. He even postponed that enormous test the Senior class was to have, Believe us, he was really in a wonderful mood. Lavere Meinert entered Deaconess Hospital for sur- S9PYf . February 16 Ah, the Seniors had that hard history test that was postponed yesterday.- l Afq y.u f -Q 'PM' A, 411 M3'95'ua K'b 4. f. 1 Sw l8TnuS' 'Tu n nor- Un I :XA ball S. 1 H is off mi .5 -lNy-ill '-' pan Yxw if 'iblq QUIK -1 ,-f Q-X xl--. ,ig 16 gm. 4 . 4, ' All. F . N . ...,.,,. 4 4 .-' -at :A ,v 0 1 ,ug . an u. ,. 17 0' v mx' V gnl' 4' f , sf f,.,-I N 9' 'di' v .,.., - .. ,. . RJ? ft ,14 .4 'T , Q, use ,v'4gri p rg-.. Q xi L it 4 r , 'L fx. vm, ? .., ,Aw , 1., Q. . 3-5 -I ,. , , , Q .w.15,.f. 'zz f- A-. I Q? 9' -K . . a'W' Q , . I H .gk 1 1 - . I ' r J, Q: ,s 4- M. Nl.,,,--f'N' ' i P7 'i-e 'IRT lzga ' ygigg ip, MS' atv iEa f:! shqjf? - 0: wifi.. limbx ' W 52,1 ' XX X JFebruary 18 h Played at Lena and won againl Nice going, boys. ' . 3 February 22 Washingtonfs birthday, but no one gets a holiday at D. C. H. S. February 23 What is this? Variety is the spice of life.. Any- way that's Marvin H.'s policy. Last night it was Marilyn Craige l February 25 Game at South Beloit. And, boy, did those couples get mixed up. Bernice Lohmeier and Eldon Rnckew, Frieda Meinert and Eldon nortemeilr. These are just a few examplesl March l March came in like a lamb. So watch out for that lion, kidsl ' March 4 1 Another week over with. What happened, 'Muel1er? Did you really get a shock in Physics? March 7 Marilyn Craig, who took you home Saturday night? Could it be a Jim somebody or other? We wonder? We hear he's a cousin to R. M. an March 10 p Vcrnie Meinert says he doesn't mind helping with the annual work at night but he just can't get up in the morning. Maybe it's because you don't go directly homo after annual work is over. That dam make a difference, you knowt L.......,-,X Y' XXNM 4 J 9 ., KK K W ,iff March 11 fi School was very mixed up today. It almost seemed like our first day of school. - Everything was so junbledl The reason for this was that study hill was beino decorated for the annual Fatherfdon F. E A, Oyster Banquet. Blue and gold crepe paper was floating around everywhere. Roberta Shons, do you have any thumb.tacks today? This was the question Miss Schick asked in front of everyone in Study Hall. Why did your face get red, nEootsH? March 14 The Seniors new call Eleaner Scheider the nDead End Kid. She sat on a thumb-tack for 20 minutes in Study Hall and never felt a thing! Could that have ' .libleen the llth? , xx X. March 21 Those tired boys were back from Champaign. Bernice Knoll and Mhbel Pnnska have the measles. Charles Barr is falling for Miss Schick. Anyway he almost knocked her down in the hall today, lhat's a sign of------well maybe we better not say, March 22 Today Janet K. didn't come to school, Reason: MEASLES. Careful kids! One never knows who's next. f M8.I'C1'1 24: - Big dance last night. Music was furnished by Notts. It was sponsored by the F. F. A., F. H, A., andthe G. A. A. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. En- tertainment was furnished by Dona M Loraine Lawlen x Y sn ffifnff N-uf X Xa gf 'EES afh f X -W, , ful jf X ...... 1 X -X X , C:::T-i:? VJEQ? jf ,' gfg4Q5 5' 'f 'N nzfjwtfui 'J fiipzy as nQw'dQy Fife N ,X n 1 I-.tm V',' at , -z A-':'i? 0 fir, ',A' - ' ' f .1 L ,f .: -,-if , X- -j-. , fwapae -H ,f-X- ' 1 A 'x Cduetl, Betty Johnson Kaccordian soloj, Eleanor Scheider CsoloJ.Wayne Nelson and Bob Pontnack kept wanting to take Garnet Lapp and Donna Bear home. And do you know what happened? Garnet has the mea- sles. Better watch out, Wayne, or the next thing you know you'll have red polka-dots on your skin too. March 25 Another casualty is Mary Donker. And people are looking very strangely at Pauline Graybill. These are measle casulties, of course. Margy Huenefeld! Be careful what you say. Those students who arent in shorthand won't understand you. ' ' March 28 We see Carol Goeke is hack in school again after a visit to the hospital. And it also seems that Bob Otterstein can't get his mind off of her. Miss Schick even had to remind hin in 6th period study hall that he had lessons to do even though he was glad to see her. Betty Johnson! Why must you tramp all around study hall when your dress zipper is open? Really, Betty, you may shock someone's modesty! ,' March 29 Today part of the school fFreshman-Sophomore boys, and Junior-Senior girlsl wenttn Deaconess Hospital to have tuberculosis X-rays taken. It seems that the boys couldn't stop for refreshments. What happened, boys? The girls got to stop downtown. They also got to visit Leland Wise. A March 50 Dorothy Byler, you certainly know how to flirt. Why don't you give a few lessons to some of the other girls around here? Really, you should know better than to wink at all the boys on the bus. . g,,,,,,,,-',! ' f-- XI' -NY-1, ,,f' YfkF'MZa Vx fd X 1 X N. We hear that Norman Fluegel and Fred Fluegel were throwing kisses to you. You also said that wasn't all that happened. EXTRA-SPECIAL EDITION We heard from a very reliable source that Ronnie Dornink is Marilyn Craig's new hear-throb- March 31 The rest ofthe students went to Deaconess Hospital for their X-rays. We hear that Vernie Meinert was almost made into minceemeat on the way to Freeport and it wasn't his fault either Maybe, he had his mind on those visitors from Winnebago. He told Marilyn Craig he was mad because she didn't intro- duce him to them. W. ,.. April 1 Mr. Johnson announced a six-week vacation and Am. History discontinued forever! APRIL FOOLL!L! April 4 Monday morning again. The band had recordings made this morning. They must have played pretty loud because the recordings could be heard clear up in study hall. April 5 ' Many new ncrushesn were revealed on the Freeport bus this morning. For instance, Shirley Kryder andaatall blonde frmnEreeport who very frequently roller-skates with her, and Janet Kuhlmeier also likes Eldon Kortemeier very much. And Donna-Bearb must be too-too thrilling to tell. And it-isn't Bob Pontnack either! larilyn Craig!! You should not laugh at quite everything Dale Rosengren says, If you must laugh, don't laugh quite so loud and long, anyway. The Juniors are making big plans for their play, It takes place this week. Here's wishing you lots of luck, Juniors. I' X - .XJ AX 'x,,,-,,-f '???p??917 gil' SQ.. an K B , ,Wx . -rx px X fir 3-PX. J, ,f ' . xi .Aff -R: 54: -l .' E . -.IA .,epTkj-,s-st- ,,.7f,'x X I ' . I I 'V f ,Clif 'GW A farm has x E s , , April 7 First performance of Junior Play was enjoyedbyall. Interesting numbers were furnished between acts, April 8 Another successful performance of nYou're the Doc- tor. The Junior Class presented Miss Schick with an orchid. Entire proceeds for the two nights were sso2.e5. Nice going, kids. l April ll . Juniors had their party. Many new couples were revealed, Norman Fluegel and Mary Kaiser, Wayne Schlueter and Joan Schubert, Wayne Nelson and Gar- net Lapp. Miss Cave, don't high-heeled shoes work very good for games that you have to run in2. ' April 12 ' , Mr. Johnson announcedrnaschool Friday and that the buses would return to regular routes. April 13 V Long movie titled- Jack London. Very interesting. The Ag classes planted trees. U April 14 Doris Kaiser visited school today. d April 15 No school. Holiday in honor of Good Friday, ' April 18 Everyone back to school after Easter vacation. It XX must have done some of the seniors gndd dbecause they have begun paying their class dues. , ' f X A If ,, I Y 'D WD 5 5 DN 'fl Q LQ? - A Aix fr- X J ,, .fj ' f . 'f5xl .. M A , f-x - A N '7 XE - ...Cb 5 ..,x,f S?-? 5, . ,f' Y filth'-Xb 4- , ' . -, ,N 4 V ' ' April zo Played Winslow CBaseballD therel And we won. The Jscore was 13-6. Nice going, boys. Let's have some more scores like that. April 21 The Barn Dance gang from WLS came to the.Patlo Theater in Freeport. It brought out many new couples from Dakota, Sherman H. and Joan S, and Wayne S. and Garnet L. - - April 22 The F, H. A. girls went to Graham's to get their clothes but came home empty-handed. April 25 The Home Ec. Rally was held at Dakota. Each school present had to have a student perform. ary.Kaiser was our representative. The Dakota girls modeled clothing from Graham's store in Freeport. tiockton girls left notes for Berger, Hodgson, and Daughen- baugh. Marvin K. got a note and a picture too. Gene K. must have gotten a picture inscribed nTo Gene Keistern was found on the bulletin board. April 24 . Marilyn Craig and Marvin Horstmeier seem to make a charming couple. But Pat McDonald wants to know whether Mar or Dale Rosengren is the two-timer. How big was your head on 'unday morning, Marilyn? April 25 Oh, say! Next time Bernice Lohmeier and Marilyn Koch make it worth while. Just think, Marilyn, you lost a whole nickel. And to top it all Hoff, a certain Senior girl isn't even worried. ill -2 :Egg M 4EE?Mgg!! April 26 Orangeville game. We won 5-4. April 27 The Home Bc. girls are hard at work practicing for the Mother-Daughter Tea which takes place tcmorrown april ze The Home Ec. girls held their annual Mother- 53 1 Daughter Tea. Tae Home Ecn girls modeled their clothing they had made during the year. Entertain- ment was furnished by Mary Kaiser and Dona and Loraine Lawlerc Mrs. Ralph Atz gave a talk and a demonstration concerning hobbies. Afterwards re- freshments were served to the group. The after- noon was enjoyed by all. -May 5 Played Pecatonica. We won 4-1. May May May May May May May May COMING EVENTS 4-5-5e.Bhllgame with, Durand . 7- 10 12 15 20 22 26 --Junior-Senior Prom. ---Ballgame with Lena. ---Ballgame with Pecatonica 14---Senior Fleet Days. --Class Night. ---Baccalaureate. ---Commencement. A Q.........,! p-......,.. 'W :N , f5qs.,,g Z, fizfw Nl X j 7 ,f --1' JA I f! 1' Fr.-1--' A .ft ,J 'L Qf bflafffvt X Nexx W Q U O T A T I O N S 'He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh s city. 'Things don't turn up in the world unlesssamr body turns them up.U Garfield. ' Whose keepeth his mouth and his tongue keep- eth his soul from troubles.u Bible, . nEvery man must educate himself. His -bucks and teacher are but helpsg the work is h1s.' Webster. , Happy is the msn that finds-tn w1so,6n,sna the man that getteth understand1ng.n Bible. aI am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am boundto live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right, and part with him only when he goes wrong.' Abraham Linolon. 'AA soft answer turneth away ,wrathg but griev- ous words stir up anger.U Bible. 'If the power to do hard work is nota talert, It is the best possible substitute for 1t.' James A. Garfield. Pride goeth before destruction, and an haugh- ty spirit before a fall.u Bible. I owe all my success in life to having been always a quarter of an hour beforehand.u Lord Nelson. 1, A A , ., , , ' 5 QQ :ak . 0 4 t , 'as . 4 I 5 A 5 X 6 1' T i wow . 5X I , l nqalmhhsay A. Fl ,H Qs IK L 4, R uv - Ll ' -C- 5 ,V- A val Q-' --- L K IN ' - fx-'1 ' ggKaR ? V i. 4 sv?5L'sL5 Msn - 1 A V4 nfl ' ?-f 0 f 5 ,4 N .0 F' We N ,X . f- f 1 S . X I - Q.. TQLTA 'N . 1 ' 9 5 ! .15 ' 1 ,Al - 'f r- ' - 1: U -,Q S ' ,..ef V , ' 1 'aww B ,iii 5' -4 V. ..., Q . Q 'K 4 r U L fl '- k C. fr., . n fu. un U V I , , -13... ' .4n,1 ,Aw 'q ' - 5 if -: ' ,H A ,,- , , JH ' ,E 'V N Nr t nl I Gy 6 ' 'I , K I A , ' fi pqf 1 ' YK I Tun . 4. 11 Q5- , ' ' i' I ly F -9 lf , A ' 'P M: if . Q- ,V -, LM It Y n F , A A Ak - is x i .1 l . I .. 1 : ' 5 9 bl Yr ' A S v . 1 I .- 11 x 'i Ik. v 'i f ' ALUNNI QWW ,:,' : AA. ,, 5 's ' ali hsfiA,,rf'LN , 9 N J--Njarwfiff A D U M N I Class of 1922 James Barr Lottie Hockey Schradermeier Glenn'Wise Hariam Youngblut 3 Class of 1923 Miriam Fehr Farnum Albert Geoke Marie Keister Sartatious +Paul Kortemeier Etta Lawver Keister Theodore McChlloch Mildred Resh Graybill Myron Schradermeier Isabell Shiopee Keck Leona Shinpee Posy Ada Spangler Ubbins Clarence Spaide Esther Tielkemeier Sypherd Thera Wise Goeke Class of l92h Floyd Corl Paul Graybill Winona Keister Smith Sarah Kniss Melvin Kramer Nellie Lincoln Corl Theodore lkinert Wilbur Hessman Russel Meyer Russel Spaide Bernice Spangler Bowers Class of 1925 Leila Garr Hildebrecht Katherine Bobb Dale Lillian Greider Schrader X -f ..T fr x J . ..- .. ,. .x.-- U' ,liz - 'A XY l.'14.x 5 - f - f i- CML . :S 'jf R O S T E R' -- Emma Johnson Anderson Clifford Kortemeier Marguerite Leon Mattox Ester Meek Smucker Clark Messman Josephine Price Genin Wendall Rhodes Dorothea Rote Chervl Slamp Hopkins Evelvn Tielkemeier Bol Requartette Tracy ender Class of 1926 Joseph Andres Thelma Fitsgerald Roddewig , Warren Lann Elsie Lincoln Pinnow Vernon Messman - Lucille Mever Dickson Kenneth Miller Dorothy Pela Monteifelt Helen Spangler Slamo Adelhert Weaver Class of 1927 Mary Barker Palmer Helen Buethe Gitchell Wilbur Goeke Mildred Henze Zimmerman Albert Hugelshofer Jerome Lentz Velda McCauley Thorpe Margret Meinert Solberger Roy Mitchell Raloh Moss Viola Moss Lincoln Veneta Phillies Moss Bertha Hockey Frank COont,D ' . 'Xu , ., - 'sax ,X , ix ,ff X ,1':: ' Y C13 fe ss-A-fvzifv . pi I Qflffx N 5 4 J ij Zfxti p - ft M W ae X ' ' W gi '-s-- I . Glass of 1927 KGont.J Nellie Shippy Holste Cleone Slamp Burckhardt Grace Tielkemeier Kouba Ruth Tielkemeier Seldon Vernon Toelke Wendall Walters Clifford Welling Class of 1928 Bonnie Butterfield Weimer Homer Fehr Iris Fisher Schlueter ?Evelyn Frankenberger Classen Myrlah Kramer Moss Arthur,Lincoln Marie Ruf-Jones Alice Schradermeier Lindeman Glenn Shippy Naomi Shoemaker Reddy Clarice Stoll Hockey Evaline Vehmeier Cordes Loda Vehmeier Borchers Thelma Wise Hugelshofer Class of 1929 Ivan Angle Marjorie Blunt Phillips Karl Erickson Dorothy Gramley Shelley Susie Greider Elbeck Helen Hutchison Sartorious Paul Ilgen Gera1d,1serman walma Kurtz Russel Lentz Alice Mitchell Race Lester Moss Dale Philips O Josephine Shippy Blackmore Wfkpf Eldon Slamp Gertrude Wagner Leverton Irene Weimer Zimmerman Lee Weiner Charles Weaver Laverne Yeoman Wise Glass of 1930 Margaret Bear Homan Mae Bottorf Symaneck Luther Diemer Noble Benze- Pearl Gramley Jacobs Merle Laible Marjorie Meinert Homan 9 Verda Mitchell Evelyn Nott Deneen Mary Van Matre Keister Eldon Vehmeier Paul Walker Stanley Young Class of 1931 Janice Angle white Alberta Lornink Wells Leah Hofmeister Kortemeier Russell Moss Howard Kuhlemeier Woodrow Kurtz Harry Pfile Ralph Smith Virginia Tracey Anderson Gladys Vehmeier Fulks Maurice Westphal ' Wilma Zimmerman Folgate x ,--ff -x ., -A I e' Q. F V ' v X x 5-. .-:' .W -A n ' A ' 'SYS fVJ -pubic! rhg kzl at I .- V .IA Clase of 1932 Ldna Fiene Zimmerman Don Angle fDorothy Germain Vehmeier Dale Barr Ivan Germain 'Edith Beef Messman Jeanette Bottorf Spelman . Gladys Brubeker Foltz Ethel Germain Frank Lois Graybill Shank Marie Henze Lohmeier Nellie Henze Schlueter Blwyn Lawler Leona Messmen Buchschecher Ezra Pfile Clarence Hiemer Iris Shippy Harold Thoren Lester Van Metre Lester Wells Lee Yeoman Grace Zimmerman Class of 1933 Dale Blunt Ruth Diemer Chronister Evelyn Fehr Van Rnalte Elvin Fisher Helen Lincoln Johns Avis Meier Collati Lee Meinert Leo Mitchell Dorothy Eott Qnns 'Fred Sutter Doris Vehmeier Johnson Class of 1934 Lillian Anderson Newburg Virgil Barr Meier Pauline Brew Schradermeier Iildrrd Bleek Geyser Donald Fehr Feymond Eehr Eldon Guehring Louis Heck Lyle Heck Corrine Kloepping Blunt Ruth Kuhlemeier Meinert Mildred Olson Meinert Roselyn Shippy Fehr ' Vanette Thoren Lincoln Mabel Tielkemeier Bechtel Florence Vehmeier Jones Charlotte Weimer Nott Margaret Young Laube Marjorie Zimmerman Richards Russell Zimmerman Class of 1935 Richard Boyer Donald Dietmeier Mildred Iserman Krueger 'Roy Kinzer 'Arvid Meier Vilette Meier Nott Charles Meinert Mervin Meek Marian Meyers Line Neva Mitchell Riem Joyce Price Kohlhoff Melvin Schradermeier Ruth Sieber Reist Burrell Smeltzer Alvin Toelke Dora Mae Tracy Canterbury' William Trussell Reva Jean.Westpha1 Iserman Class of 1936 'Richard Angle Marian Bear Nott ,X I xx X,...,,,f I' jqfsxx ,ff X l,f , PQY, rr- . fgilaxllfffx ' ffl W X K D 5 L ..lJ:hg' N fn M Q - ff 2 - 'af4:,12ri'DIlIfL73L3i3jf?w M M f Av' ' GRE- X ,J-19 . 1 X e N fy! 'NDx'f xx'-Fslx Class of l936fCont.J Ruth Bear Wagner Edna Beals Lawver Marie Crull Ashe Charles Fehr' Wilson Fisher Olive Graybill Gingrich Ina Meier Kneubehl Wendell Lawler XR Lawrence Lawver Walter Sutter ' 'Russell Ter Harlc Class of 1937 Donald Brubaker Mervin Cerroni Fehr Ransom Q. Vivian Fehr Moss Shirlah Iserman Lawler Geraldine Lapp Groves Howard Meek . Elmer Moss 'Viola Shippy Cuiffo Floyd Sieber , Robert Thoren Ellen Tracy Breeze Stanley Wirth I Mildred Zimmerman Benning Class of 1938 Ruth Angle Hilton Leland Dietmeier ' 'Wanda Fehr Hilton ' Dorvin Fortner I Ruth Ann Hutchison Lycon Mildred Khhagen Nott Donald Lapp Levon Lawler Fehr Loris Long Chester Miller Ruby Rote Kaney Alice Ter Hark Alta Tielkemeier Harry Wilke Glen Yeoman Class of 1939 Louise Altenbernd Leek Dorothy Angle Dornink Helen Bran' Dunn . Kenneth Brubaker Leroy Brubaker George Crull Gwendolyn Diemer Pearl Foltz Peterson- Robert G-entz Merle Iserman Bernita Ludeking Toelke Franklin Messman Alice Miller Minor Ocker Mable Pfile Rupp Eldon Hockey Marion Schwarze Henze Grace Sieber Leu Lowell Thomas A Beulah Toelke Folgate Mary Wagner Stamm Beulah Wise Iserman Marcella Zimmerman Strong Class of 1940 Edgar Foss 'Ruth Adams Schroeder G-race Bear Ruth Brubaker Kiech Harry De Groff Sheldon Dornink Marvin Fluezel ccgntop A,-X X-da,-r , J ffTXfgGuga 6.Q.r..x wiftf X4 ..Q2f1Xvil.f:f-'-,ff K3 lii9J - ' N 1 I r lf.wW?' ' Class of 1940 CCont.l Fairie Germain Rockey Robert Heck Florence Kramer Yeoman W John Kryder Evelyn Long Bokemeier Martha Meek Sieber Clement Meinert Frances Meinert Kathryn Mitchell Bradley Calvin Schoch Paul Sieber Class of 19bl Alvin Barr Marjorie Canfield Haas 'Paul Gerroni 'Dale Daughenbaugh Bette Lou Diemer Obert MDoris Burfey Leek Betty Fluegel Falk Verna Graybill Jones Betty Kryder Neuschwande Ellsworth Lapp . , 'Galen Lawler . Stanley Meier Maxine Meyers . . Dorothy Moss Choumont Helen Nesemeier Miller Lorraine Niblo Ter Hark Merl Niedermeier Theora Reuber DeGroff Donald Shoemaker Kenneth Shoemaker Frederick Stoll . James Strong Donald Ter Hark Melvin Thomas Sheldon Toelke I' L. Ni . 1, - . 2? fin' 41 XD --2 V1 -lk h 1-Psggf !f'B3i:j3? Class of 1942 Helen Barr Alden Elnora Beckmeier Harnish Dale Bennehoff Dorothy Brubaker Doris Fehr Busch Ruth Harnish Burchart Dhvllis Keister Kurth Doris Knoup Macadams Phyllis Kramer Doris Lincoln Reis Arlene Meck Schaeffer Howard McCarty. Frank Nesemeier Donald Neuschwander Lois Pfile Vallarta Johanna Ruef Schlueter Robert Schradermeier Samuel Sieber Elmer Ter Hark Betty Tracy Meinert Ruth Trimble Byl John Veach Glass of 1943 Bill Angle Evadine Barr Lawver Henry Bastian Harold Bordner Jean Dornink Gahoon Donald Fluegel Lorene Gramley Leland Hutchinson Norma Kaiser Robert Keister Violette Keister'Wenger Donald Kurtz Margaret Lohmeier CCont.J ' X'D'j X.,,-Q-,j' YAQN I xxdx-wt KX N, 1 X-.f ' 1' ' ' 'X-qt,--s.ff'r?TX IXXX7 C XQLYQQ ! Class of 19143 CCont.J Opal Long Byrd Robert Meade Robert Meinert John Mulhall Betty Neue ohwander Rupnow Dorothy Neuschwender Meade J ezmne Neuschwender Bordner Joyce Niblo Virtue Lois Reuber Meier Marilyn Reuber Cleo Schradermeier Paul Schwarze Mary Siebel' Clarice Stubbs Keister Floyd Themes Fred Virtue A ,, Roy Wilke Robert Barr Class of 19'-H+ X Caroline Alden Deliaven Lucileliarr Alden . X Carolyn Bennehoff Roger Dornink Delbert Fehr Verl Foss Leo Heinen ' ' Sylvia Heitkam Fairy Hillman Ernest Paul Leliudde Verlene Lawler Afflerbeugh Wilma Meinert Lawver y Cecil Meyer Cecil Mitchell Marvin Niedermeier Allen Olson Melvin Schlueter Leona: Toelke Thomas Zelda. Weber Meyer ,, , I Keith Wise Phyllis Wise Kurtz Class of 1945 Chester Afflerbaugh Frank Altenbernd Pauline Barr Phyllis Brick Arthur Clay Grace Epling Thomas Ronald Goeke I Marie Grunder Meinert Judd Hodgson Robert Kaiser Mary Kryder Theodore Long Betty Meass Foss Bonita Miller Lafferty Neva Myers Marian Raetz Wilkins Marilyn Baetz Weaver Roselyn Ruth Arvin Schwarze Robert Seifer Catherine Shippy Beckmeier Maurice Ter Hari: Stanley Thomas Geraldine Trimble Whitney Class of 19146 Edgar 'Barr C I Charles Clay Gilbert Crull Lucille Germaine Richard Haas ' Neva Henze Wise Ralph Kahly Marjorie Keister Bordner Ralph Lapp QCont,I x,di2.QQg' Lg -ziixx Jqdd' tfgifggkgiiiiiff F-v Glass of l9h6 CCont.J Wilma Lapp Brown Neva Lqhmeier Betty Meinert K111baugn Rachael Nelson Wise Helen Neuschwander Clay Pauline Nible Barbara Ruef Kampmeier Fern Schlueter Niedermeier Charles Schroeder Gladys Ter Bark Glenn Ter Bark Donald Wise Class of 1947 Ruth Bessert Eleanor Borger Burdette Brick Joan Daughenbaugh Stevens Juanita Detwiler James Gentz Doris Gramley June Haas Virginia Hodgson Miller Jean Hofmeister Norma Hufford Gentz Martha Knoll Weber Ethel IaBudde Florence Maine Frank Meinert Loretta Pieper Gloria Raetz Yoder Norma Rayner Lvcille Remmers Hill Carol Schwarze Fehr James Shippy Lyle Stubbe Delbert Wilson Class of l9U8 Florence Adams Virginia Angle Paul Bessert Robert Bouray Jo Ann Clay Eudocia Crull Clyde Evansx Gladys Freese Reginald Gneke Kenneth Henze Everett Huenefeld Dorothy Jacobs Donald Johnson Marguerite Keehnen Norma Lincoln Vanette Myers Harold Niedermeier Eldon Rackow Betty Raetz Marian Reuber Barr Kenny Shons Doris Vietmeyer Neva Tielkemeier Ivan Wise Alvin Zipsie Meinert ,AX ' iK..wW.-a,.XN4-v-Ax n- NF-vii? ex iw ,ms A VX W, ' if XX is , 1 A-.Q Lp' 951' ji '--g,4 N.fi-X-- 57 C14ff ! W X., 4 A A E E5 E,L fN K E 6? UV R ME ENT , ,,,,,, X.T.---M---Q---bm rx Q--1 'f -MXN N .W A, ' M h qx, A H A' 5 ' f Q. ' N R31 V , 4 :. h - b ' ag' ,..ia21?-Egji-lil?'EQ-f l-i1115FT-Q 11:1 A ' A ff ' W ' . I A ,,- ,, .'! 4 +- fur N , Q7 W V ff f X , . K .t ' 'MF X A. ,. W 3 if :4:5LieQ'iiff:i.' is ' q '- . I , . ' ' X af? 'Ii-'I .f f-453527 151-1 ' x A ' J- - X , , 11 i ma- :1 BY, - r fg , ,I X 4 in ' xsnixxnfmmxvnvwwwz new nn'-2 rs fwcfsmvistrfzfrsss-wrnr.nKaL'.1r.mPu1f u'::awai..v-wav' :Rr-:wg fa.-rin '-.1-:vi iwnsz,-ro.!mfL '!.- 21.14-m.sr. FHOTOGRAPHERS Fon THE 'LTALEBEARE-R Q35 ow Q X1 Q o Kohkakee, Illinois School Photograiplqs That? Are. Distinctive Q , AFOLKEY ROYAL BLUE F gr Mary 4 Charles - stub Always Friendly Service Free Delivery You Can Buy Here For Less I.. Phone Cedarville 3315 Afolkey, Illinois Compliments of F E T Z L A F F ' S GFA R A G E I o I Wesley Retzlaff, Prop. Afolkey, Illinois Phone Cedarville 3306 E. P. YIRTUE,Mgr4 Dakota, Illinois THE H. A. HILMER CO. G Feeds L R - Goal U A Seeds M T B N E S R Playing 'rag 'A near-slfzhted man lost his hat in a strong wind, He gave chase, but every time he was catching up with it, it was whisked away from under his hand A woman as ed him what he was doing. He said he was , K chasing his hat., uYour hat L she said. nThere it is over by the stone wallg that is our A little black hen youfve been chas- ingfn Compliments of ROY MITCHELL Oil Gas Lubrication Dakota Illinois L s ,,,VLs o I G O M P L I M E N T S H E R B B A R R Dakota Illinois 9 an IJ ' ATZ'S eaoosay Groceries - Meats - Vegetables For 'Q,ua11ty Qt Its Best Phone 51 , Dakota Illinois C O M P L I M E N T S . .Of F.'L.QPowers Mt D.f Dakota, 11111-1515 Bright Student Sophz' WYou - ought to take chloro- form.U Fresh: nYeh? who teaches itfn Hole in Ode Golfer: Notice any improvement since last year?W Caddy: nHad your clubs shined up, haven't you, s1r?U Q-W ,,, Money .l' is N the root F. A. R E A D C O of , all evil! It gays A Penny I no e saved- is b a I u Penny y earnedl, at Read'su An apple H Freeport day Keeps Illinois the doctor away! B I L G E R S T U D I O Best in Photographs Freeport Illinois -11-ur inn -asain-u 'y-.ggflf-uuur,, . .haf , T H E ' H O U S E 0 F V I S I O N 200 Smith Building Ffeeport Illinoip , 1 , Y, R A L P H B E N N I'N G ' S G L O V E R F A R M S T O R E D A I L V L I I S N O I S rub-O ' 'D B O S T O N L U N C'H Opposite Post Office Open 24 Hour Service Freeport Illinois 1 ONE OF THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE O A K B R A N D I C E C R E A M - A visiting aunt saw her six-year-old nephew in- dustriously fishlng in a wash basin with a rod and line, A , Wishing to humor the little fellow, she asked him if he had caught anything. nwhatln ho replied. nln a washbasin? Are you crazy?n a 4 4 a . nwhen two quarrel both are in the wrcng.W-Dutch Proverb 1 I L Q . I 0 5 M I T'C H E L L G A R A G E Q Automobile and Battery Repairing Accessories, Oils and Gas E Phone Dakota 5502 Dakota, Illinois Q . I . I Lt E '+T ,-.,..-a. ? IF You WANT A mem EAT 1-1ILL's one AM-I-SWEET ICE CRLAM - - fr S The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered prisoner, who had been dragged before the bar of justice on a A f Q chews o vagrancy, Have you ever earned a dollar in your 1ife?u he asked in scorno hYes, Your Honor,n w as the respgnse. NI voted for you at the last election. e e 4 e ede 'Did your uncle remember you when he made his wi11?n 'I guess he must have, because he left me out ofit?U F R E E P O R T S I L O C 0 Q Manufacture and Construction Corrigated Cement Stove Silos 22 North Commercial Avenuex Phone Main 5640 Freeport, Illinois, 3 1 K.A H L A P P L I A N C E C O . K-L Gas - Kelvinator - Crosley Hot Point - Bendix - Eureka Magic Chief Don't Fail -- See Kahl THE BEST IN APPLIANCES 120 East Stephenson Freeport J , Illinois A A hypochondriac, column, in wild alarm, was sure now he had a protested' the'dootor you had that or not. sure sign after reading the daily med- , telephoned his doctor that he fatal liver disease. Nonsenseln nYou vou1dn't know whether with , T v ' A that, disease there is no pain or discomfort of Kind. 0 N l any UPTOWN CAFE WI knew,1tlU gasped the patient. 'Those are my symp- toms exactlyiu , A. Some Bird! Diner: Uwhat sort of bird is th1s?W Walter: WIt's a wood pigeon s1r,u - Place of Cond Eats , 14 East Stephenson Diner: WI thought eo. Get me a saw.U Freeport Illinois C O M P L I M E N T S DF H I -W A Y co-oP D A I R Y P R O D U C T S PC O . Dakota Illinois POOR PN! D Teacher lpointing to a deer in a pioturelz nNow, Johnny, tell me what that animal is.n Johnny: NI don't know, teaoher,U Teacher: Nwhat does your mother call your father?n Johnny: 'HIS a beetle that big?n D D D D - P D m.l---..l-..............., ee as ee MIRACLES DO HAPPEN I nlf you Y I would have D For the best in Beautywork Y all the Y world love COm9 to the you, you Y must first DAKOTA BEAUTY SHOP love all the world.n Mrs. Selma Dickson uSelf-contro C W D NEW is only cour 0 A age under . L V RAY A another D E form,H - S PERMANENTS - COMPLIMENTS of E B E L O I L C O M-P A N Y Tank wagon service for petroleum products Q Call Dakota 12 Y ,H ., - , 'S' As Inheritance Father Cproudlylg , Don't you think our son gets his intelligence from me?n gother: WProbab1y. I know that I still have mine. , y 'Pardon others often, thyself never.n S C H R A D E R ' S S A L E BLA R N ' i L i v e s t o c k A bought here daily CONSIGNMENT sALEs every Tuesday HARRY SCHRQADER TELEPHONE Dakota 27 L 4 Dakota Illinois y I ,5 . ' Qu- It - ':.,,, nonmmf PLUMBING oo, Plumber and Headouarteyq Youngstown Steel Kitchen Cabinets , 223 E. Stephenson St. CAcross from Senate Hotel! Change of Address Smith was sitting down to breakfast one morning when he was astounded to see in the paper an announce- ment of his own death. , He rang up his friend Jones at once. UHello, Jones,U he shouted excitedly. nHave you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?W nYes,u replied Jones. Nwhere are you speaking from?N , 'N' 'N' 41- 41- 'N- Sophomore: 'You ought to take ohloroform.u Froshie: uYeh? who teaches 1t?U ILUIORD IND 2831353 L U M B B R C 0 Q L U M B E R.o F U E L B U I L D IfN G M A T E R I A L Main 7 N Freeport Wlllinois 5 -.-4.......-.-q- va.- e Telephone Main 830 and B46 K . D 0 R M A N - M G C U L L Q C H M O I O R S ING. ' Exchange at Van Buren Freeport, Illinois Dodge end Plymouth Passenger Care Dodge Trucks , ,,, , ,pg , H' , We'd all get more mileage in life if Y6.d. never uhift our mouths into high gear until our brains are turning over. till! Qruth is the highest thing man can keep, ill! Method is like packing things in 9. boxg e. good packer will get in j half as much again as a. bad a bad one. Swell Lord l Burleigh -u In It If you ' mean well, I do well. p , .Ju-ug Y- Vw V . E M M O M O E G R L T i ' S S DRUG STOR FREEPORT ILLINO ----.....-v.- 1 --....-.-.----,s- 4- 4.- ES IS 7 A'-nwfnbnmi Q T E Housewife: nGet off Q H Q that polished floor at I 0 5 once.W M A Q Plumber: nDon't worqn 1 P 5 mafam. I won't slip, Q S My shoes have spikes in Q 0 ' them.7' 1 N Ah x 1 a u 1 ' 5 , S A senator is sup- ty . posed to be familiar with all public ques- tions, isn' t he? 3 asked a critic. J UYes,W replied the I senator, Wbut not t CAFE 'E ,L 'P necessarily the anf 20 S. Galena St. 3 swerS.n .V I Freeport, Illinois ' ' ' I4-' -'f - 14'V1f - ,SL K O R N C R I B 10 S. Galena Ave. Freeport, Ill, AY' 'A 1' ' ,, 1: - --,ez 1 r - , I -e .. ,I .A I be. I n e..... .. Q V A L T E R G. L A M M ' I Glover Farm Store Groceries I 5014 Meats 1 Phones Main 590-591 16 So. Van Buren Ave, FREEPOBT ILLINOIS , 71- ' A , nik - ,V v , N' 1g -1- c rf --L If 7 V socrmtmr qBR.ANT2 QLOTHES 3- ' WQualityn Clothing and Furnishings OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Freeport, Illinois . 1 NExcuse me, but we can't hear a word,N protested a theater patron annoyed by the conversation of a couple in the row be hind. ' ' UWc1l,U snapped the woman meme ber of the disturbing pair, Uwhat we're talk- ing about is none of your busi- ness.n 9991-51- First Angel: WAnd how did you get here?H Second Angel: UF1-ui' ll 99 -X- -X- 'X- i cLor1PL1r.zENTs 1 ' o f I I D O N H A S T ' S 2 S H O E C L I N I C ...Q ... S N A C K B A R Q , Juicy Hamburgers Thick Malteds Delicious Sundaes w 6 . ? Rock City, Illinois 5 l I nor' 4 HOfFf4E1tSTER Funeral 6 Ambulance Serving p Rock City Illinois 0 His car ahd,.with nowadays, 'I'm so' WNot at 'I was to -and her car met head on. Both drivers got out that fine courtesy so characteristic of motorists both began to apologize profusely. ' sorry,U said the woman, 'It was all my fau1t,u all, madam,W the man responded with gallantry. blame nys elf . 9 A 'But I insist the fault was mine. 1 was on your side of the road.' 'That may be true, my dear madgn, but I saw you coding blocks away, and I had ample opportunity to dart down a side street.n d u s 4 - Waiter: WThE W . R. .T H O R E N 8 S O N v gentleman over there . says his soup isnlt + fit for a Roux. :mm smonn f pigd' , 5 Manager: UThen take it away, and bring mm e t Rock City 11111101 t izmfi that i AT i i if Compliments of M E Y E R S G h O C E R Y Where Your Dollars Work For You Fresh Meats Groceries 'iv-., Borden's Ice Cream Davis Phone 5 Illinois 3 I MERRILL KRUGER KL M S R O L U B R ' G I V E L I R C L I .Ls Rock any Illinois ' Phone Davis 4213 ' VIRGIL BROWN Grist Mill Master-Mix Feeds Rock City Illinois 1 aocxc CITY l w , 1 W L U M B E R XA N D S U P P L Y V Grain I I5 Seeds Hardware Rook City Illinois 1 L, ol,llW,A- , ,l,r leer ll, I I o,r l ' vflo insnre ourselves-egalnet any loss, Mr.,hurst, we reoulre the names of 'two pe nple who will put up the money for ua to lend you 0 f -R1 - - - I -I ,, BILL and KARL STANDARD SERVICE Body and Fender Repair O11--Gas--Lubrication Phone Dakota 1827 . Rook City, Illinois Lf T H E S I Z Z L E' S E O P Hamburgers You' ll Like 28 East Stenhenson Freeport Illinois Are raw Q 2 tw ZZi1::3?n i s Jewelry A Wntchrepoir A uWel1 U 3 we.veneQ,er, QALLUP a. HAGEMAN 4 3 heard one I - complz1in. ' Hardware A Gifts Q 4 s o f , Pecatonicn ' Illinois 2 '. ., - - .-..--,.....- -........- . . . ..,-.... . . Student Qbeing arrested! : But, officer, I'm 9. college man.n Policeman: Wlfm sorry, but ignorance is no excuseln m 1 a m 1 First Aviator: UQuick, what do'I do now, instructor?W Second Aviator: Good,griefj bgregft wyou Mt.hve-hj.z'gstructor? x 1 w v w 3 : x 5 A man was about L W. J. Maurer ' ' ready to go to a I politiorl meeting. E Q Wlzm not prejudiced f . at e1l,h he told a f C P friend, 3I'm going Y R L with a perfectly open W Y Y and unbiased mind to , S ANI M listen to what I'm i L O convinced is pure p E U l rubbish.n ' R T S J H Q an-was ' - it ,h lliirectorz 'Don' t f forget now, You look Q around, discover that Q someone is chasing you.f SALES A SLRYICE I then you 'live off this ,l ' 200--foot cliff. 1, j Stunt Man: WBut f there7s only six inches! of water at the bottmdq 21M,E. Stephenson St, Diroetar: nSure, you , don' t think we want 5- Freeport, 11111-mis you to drown, do youfn L A l , . W ' V W ' LMUU --Wh .mp -.R....bw.u.-.rl i Why do you want, sueh i SH1PPEE'S SURGE STORE f a big sink?9 asked the I I p1umber.d , Freeport. 1111111019 4 wen, expminea the 3 ' ' b 5 man who was building a l f wife Leaves in the h Sursc Milkefs 3 sunmer, sheds generally l ' 5 gone for a month.U I P F Q i 'h e Q o 4 w 4 s g 0 I' Q I 3 E ' 3 t ' Ledger: Uitfs dis- , P 1 1 g:acefuLi Ifm sure two I h 1 ' rats were FighVing in I A i i my bedroom list night.u f t Z F landlady? JWLLLU what f B e Q did you expect for S3 a 3 5 r Q week--a bullfight?M Q Roper Bottled Gas Stoves 3 i 8 Y t t I Servel Gas Refrigerator g N I v I 1 ,..,-...-.1-.,,.. - - . --.- ,.Y--,..-..-. . . . Y, ...-.. . v The explorer, bowing low, approached the chief of the savages, ' ' ' 'I come to you from beyond the sunset,n the white maup began. nfrom the Great White King ...D U mTe11 me,W interrupted the chief.-Uwhy donFt you guys do something about the punk radio programs you send over here?' Wat 1ast,' said the ambitious young novelist, WI have written something that will be accepted by the first mngp azine it is sent to.m d -......+............--. .. . .f.......,...-. .-.......-.-.... .......-... .....- ..- ,...,..,.-.-,...,.,. -,- ,,. ,.- is ' 5 it?5 asked 9 , Davis H.1.nntwARE Ihififfiend' i ' 3 HM Chuck . , , ,M . - 1 3 , E1ectr1caL.AppLiances f ful A fear 4 Sheet M :ml ' SubSC1'iP f Plumbing ti0n'n A D We appreciate your patronage t 81 I 1 Phone 13 Davis, Illinois Q F h g w 4------Q ------- ---- -A.-A--Q --M .--.- .. .- .- .. . .. -. --.....- ,, ,.-. -- .. . I I 1 i B IL A li E 2 S J 3 VI E 1,12 Y S YP O E2 E B 1 a K e 0 b 1 a rx d e r Proprietor 108 West I-Sain Street F I' e e 13 o I' t , I 1 J. i n cn i,s City Man: WIf,it's 20 miles from here and butter is 50 cents a pound, how old am I?W Hillbilly: NForty-four.u City Man: 'Marvelous! How did you knowln Hillbilly: uwell 1 got a brother who's 22, and he'e only'ha1f crazy.n ' - ,Lr- Q-an 1 Time flies Sunsrise CRAWFORD'SiDRUG STORE And A ', .1 shadows PRESCRIPTION DEUGGIST fnll. . Let time V I v J. A. Crawfora, R. Ph. LOSE l 111 w. Stephenson st., forever ' W Tu-- Freeport, Illinois ' over all. - --'- S 'MS QFound on Q an old. 1 , A English L U N D S T H 0 L P E T E R S O N G O . . Sun 1 , q Dialy A Palnt for Every Purppge l Phone - Main 311 w 4 20 East Main St. 1 ,,, FI'eepOI b, 111111015 pt- ' 1? - e ' Tv 11-do , 4,-lg.-une' Definition 5 Compliments A working on a W erossworn puz- A zle, Hrs, Green L asked. WNhat T of . D G . O is a female , hEwe,H re- L plied Mrq Green W, 0 tle was on. A , P H 2? W. Clark St, I L L L ill!! Mother: WShould I take I r Billy to the g P zoo tomorrow?n 0. S Father: MAb-. Freeport, Illinois l solutely not. Q T' If the zoo Y Freeport, Illinois , wants him: 1?t G 1 them some ana L get him,W 1 w 1 A , , , Throckmorton: 'Do you think someone can really tell the future by looking et cards?W Al: 'My mother can. She took one look at my report card and told me just what would happen when dad get home.W s a 4 l A Grocery and Market tempw B R o o K s 12D N. chicago l ua- Freeport, Illinois l tion G f over- come Q is ' a G r o c e r i e s A n d M e a t s G bat- - 1 tle OPEN won. week Days -- 7 till 8 l ' Suniey -- 8 to 1 t ' ' 5, to 8-0 8 Phone - Main 433 4 ' ,l,,w,,, Y 'M ,,,-V, ,, , W Y x x ........i. -. ..-.... .., ....-....-.... .. ...,.. ..- ....,...... J . o , C L O V E R F A R M STORE C o m p 1 e t e 1 i n,e o f m e a t Groceries and Fruits Rock City Illinois ig- ,, , . '1'm sorry,' said the diner who hoped to get away with it 'but I haven't any money to pay for that mea1,n . 'That's all right,n said the cashier. WWe'l1 write your name on the wall and you can pay the next time you come in. WDon't do that. Everybody who comes in will see 1t,' 9Oh, no, they wonlt. Your overcoat will be hanging ever in. , We .s s . o o o 9 ll 1 n a WTO swear ' C O M P L I M E N T S is neither brave, Of polite, nor B I G S H O E S T O R E wise.' -Pope Q ' 1 tFreeport's FBe content A V b, with what you have: never with what.you- are.' ' Most Progressive Shoe Store Af ff ' H-. A..--- ...-.., -...- . C o m p 1 1 m e n t s J O E ' S G of H ARAGE G o n e r a 1 R e p a 1 r W e l d i n g Phone -- 5307 Rock City, Illinois Animal Lore UI spotted a leopard yesterday,U on, you did.n't either, silly, they grow that wqy,n Ik!!! R O C K C I T Y M I L L Wall that's l great and ,L ' , good is Grinding Vlrgll I donv just and Brown, by ppzient Master Mix Feeds Proprietor trfgngar -wfbuebe Gary ' Rock City, Illinois a 2 x L, o p1 l . s , so o , That Badl Customer: NI can't eat this fcri. Gall the manager.u Waiter: WIt's no use, Hu wou't eat it withcr.H ' l l VV' W x 1 1 HD - y C o m p 1 i m e n t s put! mekgs us no uhlngs well.. Dat W H I T E L I N E C A B C O , of Lova makgs us do them beautifully, l U-Phillips Brooks wk IF lk V W W-.-4 F Q E E D O R T S TT?2P 'L U Q Q T O Q E 'Headqurrters for Men Hork C1otHes Work Shoes Lugfage FRETPOTT ILLIVATQ No Sacrifice Too Great I have taken up story writing as a career. S,p1d anything yet?f? . Yes, My watch, my saxophone, and my overcoat, S T U K E N 3 E R G 1mPLEvfs':N'1:s SALES msqmx'-Waals sums nm sfffwtcm Tfvcwofas CCNWINES FARM Umwmtrs ' 19 East Hain Street FRETUOET TLLTVOTS - -- -.-----..... -.-. ,. --. . .... ..... .. ,... -i..' F R E E P O Q T -C A S H H E P T I: I 1: I QUALITY Imafzvs 7 Eant Main Street Phone Main 305 FREEPORT ILLINOIS F +-- , , 4,1-s-ul M Appreciation , It was her first silk dress and little Alice was Simnlv over- whelmed. Her mother marked the occasion with an impromptu lecture on textiles. I WYou know, dear,U she began, Nthis beautiful dress wasgiven ' us by a poor for W - - I W little worml' L NI know, complete line of floor coverings e MOtherg:A1ice Alice replied. nDaddy1s aw- fullv gener- . ous, isn't 3 East Main Street V heqn FYEEPORT RUG G LINGLEUM CO., INC: Phone State 94, .35 gg. I WAninvestment in knowledge the best interest.N 0 --Benjamin iv Franklin A.. Y, -.-,..., ..,....... FREEP.OPt'll' A uf-'S +n.A'1 H Y P-R.,Q,yD U cum s CAO M P AnN Y Confusing A passerby saw,two,teams of youngsters playing baseball in a southern towne He asked one,of the boys what the ecore4was.- H f znwefre behind 28 to 0,0 was the rep1yQ . 'vwelll said the stranger, Uyou donft look very discouraged about a score like that.W 2 UDiscouraged? We a1n't discougaged. We ain' come to bat yet.n .- UA famous ba11player's advice oontains a gem of wisdom for all of us: 'Know ahead of time what you are going to do with the ball when you- get it'.n A stich' in time saves nine. e Q H A R R I S G R O C E R Y Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats Fertitta Bros.,Prop. ?hone N75 t 728 E. Stephenson St. e - F1-eepor-n,1111no1S FREEPORT WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 130 East Hain Street Freeport, Illinois Phone Main 2914 Wholesale Only 1 i i 4 Mountain Corn The,famous artist was painting in the mount- ains and wanted a live,subject for one of his sketches. f' ' , nI'll give you eeooo, he said to a ' languid lpative, Ulf you will let me vaint youen V' The mountaineer glrlfs eyes gleaned but she said nothing for a moment of twat uThetfs easy money, stranger, Ifll haff to admit. I was just wonder1n7 how,Ifd get th!pa1nt off aft'wards.d 5 C O M P L I M E N T S O F Q I Q RoTHsTE1N co. g Scrap - Iron - Metals Building Steel E 118-IU8 North Commercial Avenue' S Freeport, Illinoie if., . - e -w.........-,, - . 1-, , - .- I . s . G O M P V T M E'N T S ' o f W. T, Mar KLAPP K L A P P M O T O R S A L E S 1 Your Local . N A'S H D E A L E'R Freeport, Illinois V , T no c occ T c I Young Bridei nDo you sell dry goods here?' Grocer: UNo, this is e grocery store.W Bride: WOh, I am so sorry. I wanted to buy some dried app1es.U T -- 5 i':l' ' F R E E P O R-T A U T E X C 0 . Wholesale and Retail Auto Supplies Electrical Supplies - Radios 218-229 W. Stephenson Street W Freeport, Illinois ' le e c T , A V A 'ss + 0 o m p 1 1 m e n t s o f T H E B E L T L I N E C A F E Sandwiches and Catering j if JEANNE Bons I 1 ir 1-1' 3, -A , Y ', 'aqua-1, 1-V--A---V-as-:4nqq-Q-of C O M P L I M E N OF 4 T S 1 I G O O D Y E A R S E R V I C E Super-Sure G 'B E T T E R F A Fr eeport, Illinois Mainf251 t I F 'pc inn 1-.11 i 1 ROBERT G. LUEKE Registered Jeweler BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS 10 East Main St. Freeport Illinois r 1 p f o r H M I N G --lfnd Y 1 1 Gus-borne:': You said. Q this bgankot is all 'Q wool, uno yet it is plai nigy rnarfzed cotton. czlemkp Hwoni., you see, we marked it that way to fuel ifhe mods. w s m m Judge: UHave you ' ever been in trouble beforefu Gangster: H311 I ever iii was to rob my kii orotherfs Iagicgn Prosecutor: iwbur honcr, he iidn't eX- plnin that mis kid brother is nushier of the Fifth Nation-. al. J gn? -f -... , l, T O W N V I K Milk E W D A R and Ice Cream Products Al Phone-Dakota 413 Dakota, Illinois W , -I Prescriptlon HMy husband is troubled with a buzzing noise in his ears What would you advise?N 'I would advise him to go to the seashore for a month two.' UBut hed can't get away.n nThen you go.W iii To thine own'self be true, and it must fol- low, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.n -Shake- spears 28882 C o m p l i m e n H 0 T E LL 7 L I 0 0 N D O FREEPORTf W, H. Osburn, MGR D R H U L B U R T ' Freeport, 11113013 Y C L E A 1 C o m p 1 1 m e n t s , o f 1 1 ' FORD DEALER 1 noone 'as mxsns S a 1 e and I S s r v i c e s Freeport, Illinois 1 1 1 1 ,, -A Private Jones had had 'twenty shots'at the iiffe range, and 1511 hed missed the target, Hwhat are you doing?W' yelled the sergeant, WWhat's the. ex- olanation of this disgraceful per- formance?W HI don't knowf replied Jones, NThev're leaving this end all right.N I Ult is not the whistling that makes toe locomo- tive go, it is the silent stennyn 1 , Compliments of SEENCEH.LEATHER GOODS COMPANY 1 20-22 W, Exchange ST, The Home of Fine Luggage than one who has only lim ser- ry,W said the diner who hoped to get a- way with it, Wbut I have no money to pay for that mea1.u Tha.t' s' all right,n - J LJ scnzrtik-una ae cowzrn Fern Store , ACME rms. nm'-Fanszsns. MILKERS ' '10,l12, 14, 15 West Exchange St ,L .. , said the cashier. 'We'11 write your name on the wall and you can pay the neXt time you come in.9 Don!t do that. Everybody who comes in will see lt nGh, no, they won't, Your overcoat will be hanging over itn L- ' u- J O HN scawhnz-'Ano sro L w,,1,LP.a.PB11. PAINTS, GLASS PAIHTING, DLGORATING. SIGN WORL 25 E. Main Phone4Main 714 Freeport, I11 UV-4.1 'lf-I ' : You can't 'H t t t t t measures ' o ' CONNBLL'S DRAPE person's happiness S H O P by the a- mount of may Ee 12 South Galena Avenue man with 10 million lars may be no happier dol' Freeport nine million, X lI1'.l:'.:74.v,,xIl'tl'Azs,-river, was-, .-.s 1.1 sh..- .gun-f .Q-Q f g Donit h L U G G-A G E E Spend G your , G I F T S money before DECORATIVE You FURNISHINGS have nl 1' s . P J B f N : G ' E nr ' a L U G G A G E s H o P Q if Freeport, Illinois 1 8 Copposite Court HouseJ i I WI couldn't serve as a juror, judge. One look at that fellow convinces me that he's guilty.n WSh-h-hi, That's the iistrict attorney.n an an an we me as P According to a doctor, a kick from a horse is not no painful as one from a mule. Any reader doubting' this statement should try them both for himself, rw an ws me so rm A PENEY SAVED IS A PENNY EARHEDI I 'f ' C 0 L L 1 E,R ' S M U S I G S T O R E 207 W, Stephenson St, Freeport, Illinois nusxc mooms BAND INSTRUMENTS RADIO 1P1AN0S 1 IVIA Q- -Q N , 'al V' YV ,V ,Y gf -- . --I .... ...--.......... ....-....-.....,...-.-.,...-..-V ,lg....f.,-A-. xi:--,,-ny, i I I L BIDQLI-WEE is HESSENTHALER U .sf -- Il'1I uE.1Vl.mNT 1? Q Case Implements H Tractors E 1 O Sales N I and E l Service T . T E Sandwiches Candies Phone 1203 S d'e ' mm lbs Davis, 111, Davis, ' Illinois , I H4 gl ..A...s .....,............,... Englishman: Idall new, that really puzzles me. In all my txw'els T'v: ngwgv seen a hedge like that before. Are yOu sure gbmf Que 5s Hwshiugwon got iT from England?H Gafiener L+ Turlf IETLCH' 7Hure, Ee get the whole coun- ry ffij Engfagd d1dr'b LLY7 w m u a w 1 w s w P E C A T O N I C A H A B Phone No. 5 D W A R E S T OWR E Pecatonica, Illinois 1 - '1-sg itllultnl ,, 4-7 JL J-1, , as-q, , 5 uOnly a fool is certain about any- BUTTEBFIELD' APPLIANCE thing,H declares l A college professor. are you Sales and Service l Cgrtgin tabout that profes- sor? x Phone 252 Pecatonica, Illinois 1 1 lk ll ll - - - - --5.1133-g, -...Q , -Ne ,- ,f,,-........-.,...--' Englishmana WWell now, that rerlly puzzles me. In all my travels I ve never seen a hedge like that before. Are you sure that George Wahington got it from Lngland?' Gardener at Mount Vernon: W5ure. He got the whole country from England, didn't he?n , ilfiikikili nDoesn't your dinner please you, sir?u osked the waiter. uWell,n replied the guest, Wyou're correct about one thing, This is a spring chicken all right, I just bit into one of the springs.n - a 4 m ' f,,...p:e,, - - Y H- V r, ' g l We'd all get more dileage in L life if I. nlvrs BATCHERY ozjiyjzjr umouths into high gear until our brains are A l turni ug P R O D U G E E F E E D S over. PhoneN7O Devisg Illinois J , , N 5 ig K 1 , - , ......-....- ...1...-.-....... T D E I N I N G E R F L O R A L S H CIP F 1 e w e r s F o r A 1 1 O c c a s 1 o n s WEDDINGS and FUNERAL5 Telephone -- Main 3040 1 West Main Street F r e e p o r t , I 1 1 i n o i s Policeman: NAS soon as I saw you come aw round the bend I said to myself, 'FortyHf1ve at 1east,'U Lady Driver: WHsf'dare youi It's this hat that makes me look so olden il il lk I !k ' - F4 - ul G L A R E N C E R O S S J e W e 1 e r 211 West Stephenson St. IFreeport, Illinois , 1 , 4 , Phone - Main 1552 F R E E P O R T G L A S S C 0 . Glass for every purpose. Chester Roberg, Mgr. 23 E. Main Street Freeport, Illinois noY's mor mowpn an UNION sua Depot 16 S. Galena Ave. 'Phone -e Main 1371 Freeport, Illinois Better Late Than Newer A certain train had been late every day for years, but one day it rolled into the depot exactly on the dot. The sur- prised and pleased pasoengers got together and made upahand- some purse for the engineer and presented it to him with an eloquent r an e' speech, commending him for being on time at l last, The en- l5 S. Galena Ave. p gineer re- fused the Freeport, ' Illinois - purse sadly saying: - 'Gentlemen, 7 it breaks my heart to do this, for I sure need E G D O R G B A R B E R S H 0 P n B A R E S B R 0 T H E R S the money, S E R V I C E but this here is Phone - Main 471 yeSterday,S n u South Chicago Q Spring grain' Freeport, Illinois 4 a , iiivi if YYY YY- Y , ' K m L c Of M P1.'LQ.I. M15 'N.'T..S.-Q o F L Nonwmmswsnm TELEPHONE co. Q -F R E E P on fr I L L I N O I S ....-..-........... ......- --.-. -...... --..- .... ....,.. - . Adeouate Protection , A NArenht you afraid the birds will eat your seeds? You ought to out up a scareorow.u WOh, itfs forth it. Therefs always one of us inthegmdwnn o'WNo one L is uselssst C..H. LITTLE 8 GO. in this At the Sign of the Plated Tower wor1d'who Dinner Ware - Glassware - Toys lightens t Lamps - House Furnishings the 'ourw, dens of,. I Freeport Illinois ancthers? Charles - Dickens ' W G O M P L I M E N T S O F BAUSCHUS' MOBILGAS STATION 3 ' . F R E E P O R T I L L I N 0 I S --- ,li V ,. 5.7 Y Al - ,,,, V , Y nFrOm this day on I mean to do the best I can. If I am right time will prove it. If I am not right, ten angels swearing I am right will not make it sO.n -A. Lincoln Y ' I ' 'I' MI IA '7 4 0 .I l I s I COMPLIHENTS 5 I I . i O I Q ILLINOIS SPORTING GOODS 5 I I I FRBEPORI 4 Q it ILLINOIS I . 1 L..-III-.- I ,..,.....---... i TQ ' ? Q 1 I COMPLIMEQNTSX I 5 OF 5 -D-URAY'S OROOIHI L freeport Illinois Q STEPHENSOK INDUSTRIAL WELDING SHOP Welding - Blacksmithing - Repairs Disks and Plows Sharpened 280 E. Stephenson Street CRear of Belles Coal C0.J Freeport, Illinois Phone State 504 K E I'S T E R H.A T C H E R Y F O R F E E D C H I M P L E M E N T S ICKS, ac no COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Hugelshofer your auctioneer Selling every Tuesday at Sohradsrs Sale Pavilion , .1 A. E Phone 52 Dakota W ,'j, Car squeak? ' No gas? Well, stop at ' Park Side Station Bradely Pepper l S S el- S I .. .....--.., ...ln I ,,,, M V B R U B A K E R M A R K.E T Groceries and Meatsh 947 E. Stephenson Street Phone Main 984 Freeport, Illinois - f --e ---4------A-------U...-.i.i...... Farm need cleaning of junk Charles Johnson Phone LAKE 2544 6: So Albert Stl Freeport, Illinois ,4 , , , ,. nv Congratulations to the class of '49 F E D E R A T E D S T O R E S Hobsons l, Inc .. Peoatonica, Illinois L+ -1'4 '3 J-Lffpuv-111, -4, --'a Y fr 2'11 After watching the squabbles that often develop over wills, one can sym- pathize with the old man whose,will con- tained this one sentence: Being of sound mind, I spent every cent I had.n Qx When the man took his hunting dog out last fall' to show him off tc 'sev- eral strangers, to his amazement the dog pointed at one of them. , uHe's smarter than you th1nk,N said the man, my name is Partridge. Bossz What do you want? Employee: Whay I use your phone? My wife told me to ask for a raise but she did not tell me how muoh.n ,, ,vl,, ,, ,, -'-il,,a Compliments Q of C P R I A U R R B W K E i S S Confectionery p 1 l Pecatonica f C Illinoisy ' ta- - -5 1 ' , Y - -I w . c . sm: TH CLOVER FARM STORE Plumbing - Heating Electric Supplies D I A L K L O I T N A O TELEPHONE 4102 I S 'ind FLW l--- ll, -:u-V ei-1 1 HARRY DE GROFF A Local Q Long Distance Hauling Milk Livestock Limestone Gravel Custom work with caterpiller Insured carrier Phone ' ' Dakota 5810 Dakota, Illinois I 0-.- .-. ---io -.. --,l-,, W..- I R O Y 7 S F O U N T A I N 218 West Main St. Freeport, Illinois LUNCHES - FOUNTAIN - SERVICE 'The only difference between you and a mule is that a mule wears a collar.n WBut I wear e collar, too.n nThen I was mistaken: there's no difference.' Think the truth, speak the truth, act the truth, Jimmie: WWhat's horse sense, Pop?W Egg: nSomething that keeps horses from bet- ting on people. Patgggt: Oh, how can I ever repay you forall your kindness to mel' Doctor: WBy check,nmn-f ey order, or cash.' UI'm in a pickle-I need fice dollars, and I don't know where to get it.n VI'm glad of that, For a minute I washer fraid you thought you- could borrow it from me.u ' Haste makes waste, With Compliments of C, A. HALLLR SALES GO. AUTOMOBILES ' 10-16 West Exchange Street Freeport, Illinois 'ME'ssi'Ne as Jamaican Everything in Sporting Goods ' ,Iti Pa3fs to Play 18 S, Galena Ave. Freeport Illinois H A G D O P O I ' U P M V S L P I I E1Ns H A N 1, o N Y o L c N n N CASH COAL CO. N 216 West Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois ID. R. FAIR ' H. C. COON R. E. COON N It is the man of sus perior intelligencewha knows when to laugh when a woman 'is telling a funny story. The African explorer had seen marry gnus dur- ing the day. In the evening, his native cook served him a deli- cious steak. fffllhis is one of the finest steaks I've ever eaten, he exclaimed to his guide. Is it. gnu? No, was the reply, nbut it's just as good as gnu, N Reward is in the doing Wrong Placg The school, principal Y was trying to get to the bottom of the brawl Ybtck which had followed . a basket- ball game, C OHM P L I M E N of Chas. R. Simmons Painter ' Decarator He had Dakota - llllnois George on the caz'pf1'f: 2' U 4 ' UGeorge,W 3 he demanded, were you injured in the melee?'3 UNO, sir. I got hit in the eye.U UGood manners must be inspired by the good heart There is ' no beautl- d d l fier of or form,- or behavkgwe vior, like the wish tm to scatter joy and not pain, around us u u o V Complexionf f Gu 'mo 1: 1 1 1-I EfY c o SHOES For the Whole Famlly Freeport Illlnols 'wif-'N' nThe man who minds his own business generally has a good one . '25 'N' 'W 'N N'-If .C. L. S T U B See me for Real Estate L In urance The best of service, lxays Cedarville 5413 . ,, ,iulllg V C O M P L I M E N T S C O 0 K B A K I N G C O . FREEPORT ILLINOIS Thoughtful Son I 'I'm glad you1r0 being a gcod boy, Soni not disturbing Daqdq while he taken his nap. nYes,Mummy,Im 3QS:,vamqp1gg his cigarette UNRD ,d.qygfn to.1f11gLf1 rygefs. - - A f r lr ' Phone Kmvr-JRN' s BREWSTER STATION 30 E. Stehhenson St. S T A T E b I 509 Freepori, 111111018 ., . , H -nbw -- YY,- X'. 1 C 0 M P L I M E N T S O F F R E E P O R T C O C A G O L A ! CO' A P P R E C I A T I O N We want tothank all those who have placed ad- vertisements in our annual and helped us, by doing so, to publish it. We appreciate their support and trust that all purchasing an annual will favor them as they favored us by giving them their patronage. Again, we thank you! Class of 'l1.9 ? V ?r A' fi: 5 5' I rf Jiamwxumii ufJm:s:,vlaGixc'Im2x'1-maeizvae -.v,mv'v2-nfrf:1e.'s x frwwf 1 1--xr v , -..-nwvwmmwy. .1 sw. v 'f -v melrm' .,-,.u.:': U , w f ,-4. 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