Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:

Qlfifu-,. .451 x :H .-. F-1 -FL ,, fi 'ef - vnu A 13fa.?f- -v f., -Sa. -Kr-g gf' Lf It .1 . H ,,-, , -2 --:2- . ajfaf , -5 g 4'i2lL1,:,., x .ww-. ' 23-523 .- ,tf ESQ- ' - 2 -' '4':3I,'f3Lx- '51 Z wi r , wr-,Q f .4:,1,'-1-611. ' f W X - .-'? -. F gwfa ,,, Are.. 1 -,an , -. .. pig: VE THE TALEBEARER 19 go 1 ,Z I . X I S Q L 5 'V ... X ji7',lklx'Xx'yx1l!,Is'7g'Q '. -IQ, 4-. Q , ,,.., vt ' ' -J! ,f'iA,: M hx c W f' A f ' M x Ng x -bvnw-Q Xl XNNW ON In-Xx,,,,,. l?,F!ii'hi!' . V ,X V , ky AA it 'x,f-S., 'Fx-I XX it-X-X'-F F1 f xx 'XX-Yil' ' , ,l fi -- fy f Nfl. ',',R,: -x I, Al I, I V M - W 4 if M X X . 'ff-IT u - - V- 7-7' '-'l X 5 Q NL lf N- ..4L..,,.f-QQ -f-1 X-1 fig: 138' f.?'X'x'41' ci QfWwwmHpQwwQ.NA vXg...iffrh'l f gfynlxf X 5 rv.-.5 -'Y 'A' t-51127 ' Q 'RQ N-'Ax i:-. ,.r -N ,--.N--N-f O?'i,4 . THIS 'E+C,:g,apg Q1 'T ' . . ffrtfns-..f- 'A .ff - wwf VQf Q Qwfqnmf .. - xg.-A fjRX - , ,..Nx 6155- li f ,LX k--- Q -:x,x l f '-X 0 N X A Q L --XX X ....f:lNN4j N x.:1L,f y A-,roi ::5l,4,. -ijfifl -AW'x 'X f s S ' - A fs THESE FLDlUH1i3 VEHBSW When the great Northern game fish, the muskel- lunge, is hatched from his egg along the banks of a rippling stream or crystal lake, all the adven- tures Life has to offer lie before him. As the years flow, he journeys throughout the waters of the United States until, when he is old, he re- turns to the exact place of his birth, there to spawn and die. when we enter high school, varied strfams of experiences are opened to us. Throuph some waters we must travel: other ways are taken by choice. In time we leave school behind to embark upon Life's adventures. However, as the years flow, brinflng with them problems calling for solutions, we will at times undoubtedly nswim back to high schooln in our minds in an attempt to recall afact gleaned in some classroom. With the help of our mythological fish nhsoxn, our great northern nmuskyu we hope to take you throu?h our high school days as he journeysthrough four of his flowinf yssrs. fe 6 ON.4f CL 6 C CL Y C Y J 9 O Q 'A V ..-- 497511 CQ , if -' C 7 'A . A -'J , f , IQ i- xiii-. -e-1 54 'f ,555 .lgjf- ' I-Auf:-hi 4341 elif? e-1 of Af, i,,ff-'-XqN-- ,- Okfsf Ox..-If fl, 6 We The 1940 Graduating Claes: C of Dakota Comrwunity High School O.. T Dedicate our TAI.-EBELRER C to the memory of a classmate Y wko is unable to graduate with un tifis year-- , Leland Wise 5 O . - Student Counc.i1--13oarc1- -Faculty- Office iUHO 1 LL L33 VE Through the Four Years--Their Will--ProphecyQ THE Juni br' s- -Sopliomor-e s--Fra shmen--THE Page UQ D 1 Anieric an Hi st ory- -Ge oggraphy- -Sbclal Studie Efbionfomi c s - -Chemi s ta:4 y - - Phy s i c s -H -B i ol ogy -' ' C01f!1m8I'C,i9.1--'MH-th9I1fQtiCS.-35' Study Hall--Libr-arfy Educgticn-nAgricu1UHve ' M 1 f The Talebqarei--Qhp Tattler--ChoruswrBgpd A ignigZriigyw5Future Homemgkers of Amari IBQgketbaLQffCheerlggderS SQftbal1rwBaseba11 ann Pmrufsfss , 'N ,.Q1, ,4YX' -ex ffl ff' e KAAE n xt?-5 f-I nh- - '.:'.f.::--. 2' .--s A xi.gL,f' if S G H O O L S O 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 arw mf'ching on to Victory Ylllcvwztk tho White and Iiarqon As faithful some und daughtorS, Of thc school wcfvc chorishcd long: HAH ------ HAH Tho' wc cvcr roam to distant climc, Wo will sing our heartfelt praise As wo join in one acclaim ------- - On for Victory and for Fame!!! F!!!MV5!'!HQ?W?5WWWWWTWWWNfdwwfhhwwwwfanew?wwewa Wwhgiggg wmgfift I 1--' Z M4 :Sr A -is QR -'-f-'- X .,xx-fx '--.f x THE SEHUDL EEXDMS . The community of Dakota has had a tradition of educational achievement rarely equalled by other mid-western areas of equal size and population. Dakota claimed its one hundred-sixty acres of land devoted to school purooses by the Northwest Ordin- ance of 1787. Thus, this ordinance was the ear- liest legislation affecting our school history. Since the beginning, D. G. H. S. has changed greatly. The first high school was in the old white frame Drimary school which was located in the northwest corner of the nresent school lot. This space was well described by a of that tins when she said, uve only by a six-inch board partition slates through which the more da mary students ceehed at their ol sisters. primary teacher were sebarated of chicken coop ing of the ori- er brothers and There were many-changes, the first in 1919 when the high school was -moved upstairs. Again the rooms were separated from the lower grades, this time by a cartition of thin boards through whose knot-holes boys would fire caper wads at one an- other.. - f ' ' In 1920 the present brick building of District 55 was erected behind the old frame school house. This time when the high school moved they did not even have desks but in their placed were vtables and chairs. In 1938 the high school moved into the new annex built to the west of the grade school building. At the oresent time the high school occupies this annex which includes a gymnasium, the uoner floor of the grade school building, and a new agricul- tural building which was built in 1949 on the UOPUI -end of the athletic field, Before the gymnasium s,,,.!'s... 3 .VQge:Dagota A- Community Unit District was o in JHly,?1949,fol1Qwing afpublio vote ? The District' oovegs lapproxlmately QI00 milesQ SQur1ng its fi?st year it has operated? Bibb QHE5f0Om elementary schools, Uhre6V?twU efementgry Schools, and The Dakota, Hi Elementary schools are Berlin, Brown, Buckeye 1fQsiian5t:afl,MGeLn.ter Hill., Davis, Eggeru, 'Fel?ES,, Mg,gHQpe,,Nor5h Ridott,P1easant Springs, Rock RQQk1GrovQN and Silver Spmings. ,g , grpeyyf, 42.2 A,ppp11:J4sgW1n the' El,eme11.tarQy snhoo aHH' 15g sfudknts ih'the High School. Employed we Sl'QlT16I'ljU'EiI'ff 'GeagQ:hers, eight sQho6IRQgg5hggsif'twQl Epecia1w,teachers'of Egweepggglafigbns Qgimersy two mart-time driverqm mage, I a.e+ti11i'9f mem 9?1id one part-t1me man engaged mg1Qt6nineef'i Ff:TjI'f1.11SffE.I' the siichools h,Q.ye- beenfioperategi as e-xe1Hs,geAg, QgHeUQesaQ1,ng 'uber f.0rnfa fc1fm of the Wvthg?ew'Qhanges.f-'whateyer changggw f?f,5heV'biFpnsepaf enriching the Q culum a+QiEi6QQ1'5?bJSGts such as vdcal musio,.band,-athf Gilfremis-Fwy, ' ' - Q V ' ?'KW, , mwwv5was reqehtly made by the Bureau of 5 grchfahd SgrvigQjC6QIege of Education, Univers oilgifnahg gm ,. 1M dihe invitapgon Wof the Boardn R ogmmengfghaqges-fggw 1mpro?Emgnt.Ue: QSQQEWY T'f :fuf0'f 5HiiT5i?f5? C?Y16'Wf?GS0 ' ardsm - , ,',, 'M E s 1 a : E F E U G 3 I : 5 fe -e 2 E Q r! E 1 n 5 5 Z L H ,- 'M- i .' QA: ' X Wjfif , i.f.! f,1'ffg7,L . 3 mms ' ff 11 :X ' , .,., ,. X :iff-fhffii-.f2:Qi:iij1 '3 fi ,-,. ,, 5 4' ' X4 6 xi , l ml, A U M NX? I S 1- ng- 1 K f Q 1 I 1' ! Q A -, ,,, I Student Councu -Board--Faculty--Office group. The following officers specify its s Q s o QT o 'The .gGQ5amo11 of Dalsosbe. composed of the offioers of the four the 'vazfious oAr-gan1ze.t1ons.s Membership fourteen. Mr. Jomson is the sponsor of ' Pros.: ------------ Wayne Sohleuter Vice qPres.v---+--f----Ror1a1c1 Do 1'-nink i Seol Tzoeas . -----------Carol Goeke V V Repo-rte-r--4--- ---- --4--Harold. Toekle qs o0heQ':Lrmeon were chosen for various Among these wore: Loraine Lawld?y G sgfvssomessszo 1910-bert slsoshofer :naman ,s 61 s soraxteio-ns'. The defosiisloqn was reached- to 91? Bash o fi?0fmmiAtQt9'?. but it was up to Q ,s. ye? Y5fi9??5?5 hilpefrs. 1 N ' 'orrsflfo fi ifw-sWS2?e'ofs1sssfoff fulzie. Was to find a methgo by which the be shoe as'P'ssCis s s oT h93 vhs a1lffS0?'1001 for the' presents I o 'V'o ' I I , V tai' ,',,' s ll xi ,l G - 'A , :-14,944 - ,Z-4,,.W3,. -. ws-' Q, 4, s jg: .5555 -P f X, sos, ' ., .w-K-f, , , mg.-, , -- k f .wwf :Zi ss,-I ,A EET? . .3 .. 1 kg-s. --l I-ix. Q ffl ,Z... ., - ' N 2' f ' nz A fi' NN-Llliikgf ::S5f, nJ,Kff5 - ZEEEi:l ' A V- 0 SCHDUL BDELIED CLcft to Right? I Seated: Mr. Johnson, William Pfile, Raymond Horst- meler, Merle Isermann. Standing: lAlbert Goeke, Elmer Lohmeier, Merle, Lalble, Gall Goe2e. swuoanfr council. H I Seated: Harold Toelke,Mr. Johnson, Ronald Dornink, Loraine Lavler. 1 Standing: Jimmy Peterson, Joan Schubert, Russell Killer, Anna has Grayblll, Alice Haraldson, 3111 Stuckey, Forma Hockey, Benny Grunder, Bob Hugels- hofer. OFFICE E Mr- Donald V. Johnson, Superintendent Eudocla Grull, Secretary Tom Campbell, Maintenance Nr Y af, J 4 1 f. v?f, Q ,ij ,.. . 1 Ks.. , wh ' 5 1 ,,f, I f A ,Vx v Q v 1 ' x 'im , E k .ws 5 vf, W. 'Wi' ri!! I I '-'EA yi' ' x . .aT .,,. Fw. .,-,uw X A f .MM q 4.1 .,. , . .,,, ir T W ? 0 K if --21 - - -4 1 vw fflii ' A ' A w .A., .,. i .we the Gliiss 'Q ff15Edg f sh to zhqnkf PES? member-s and facniltyi-most foup years of edu.c,,1tJ.Qn and for! or the futfure fm , 'In time Oli' .nee G111N.Q,yBj willing to co-opemawehi We also wantfto4xhwhk ea and everyone who in anyway helped to make - Y, .H viii, -H-W nz. I bg iiwvxxfilw v.'7i-Ali, :fx E-. J' , N122 W .,, . 5 1. -. f +-A , a,.4,..,,. .. ., . ef . I - V , rf '..9? , 5 - 14 mfg ,555 5 fe- Q mg fe '7 gc.:- -'N I 1 2' ,,- 4. j : -. 4 al 'S Q- - ik. .JM is D fo LCJXX 'I fic: ,,,.4--- X.-,, ,. 4 .ff ,. 4.-ip - ---0, ig?-.1 - -' -...- .4 , Q ,,.-. '14 f' ,..'.- ' 1' 5 fi -Q .. '53-77 ' k,,.f', I-1. 14- --- o Xf-gkx 'i' fi XJ! IV A in e Ch.f' Q. 6 E Ct la Q Y' I 'K 5 Q THESE UJHD TEACH DONALD V. JOMNSON, Superintendent Mheaton College--B. A. University of Illinois Northwestern University--M. A. ROHLh1'BRIGGS Cornell College University of wisconsin--B. S. Universltg of Illinois HELEN CAVE Huntington College--B. A. ROSLMARY HIGHLAND Rosary Colle'e--B. A. University of Illinois ThOnA5 AIBURZ University of Nebraska Northern Illinois State Teschcrs University School of Music Vsnder Cook School ROBAHT hAlLk University of Idaho--E. S. -and Forestry Degree MARY LOU O'DON1nLL Colorado University--B. A. LINDA SEDENBERG Milwaukee State Teachers College'-B. S. Spencerien Lusiness Collefe WAYNE SIUHA Bradley University--B. S. H1 R. JOHN SDH ,sf IT, -ca 43 3 Nqr' L.--A Y ll ,wap-A I , MXN, 45 VJ J,--J UH5353 V'IU f I ,IA J P WI L ul UWB Yi ' 1 . -J UA., 'V' IR bk X 4- . .ga '. 5 :Q I V KI wif K! X3 -x H , llui lf11rw + 1'-51V UW' 1:,J -' F, f 1 ' ' AHL., . , I f-A EH- I . 'r 4 mi ,. !, 'a jf, 1 X un vV'X.4..N f Xxx' v'-'.': s'v Q ,,.51.f.:,Q55fjE:f:r:::.:f:.Zn xx f .zzzzzzllbh ,., In 252i:Y,'y. ' X '-,'- 'A' F'-'.v ,g,, f.g..s,.Q' - N ,'-I'-, .'y -' ,4': ,,.,as'1c3-V-'fi L, :R-. 4' ,' i v ,-.1-.Q ' - 7kf'gi.:'1'.j'.' Y 'U yi-Q' , .,f , . -1--1 2 'fr if v ,f ,f .- 'p:.g- 9 M-,xv Q, o ga .f1Z1.'.1' -5'g-f- 0209 'Ii Q h w . - 's Q V dz. in. s ':?wx:6,Xb'k',00 I. 4 1 0 of ,X sf-: ff , - s 1 -' v we ' -:wr-v. , ' 2 iv 355-.6 9 v--2--we--. f- -1--.-'-si? 1 I :fc ' lixixc :ff 54.5,- -Uf'-.L L -1f.,?7,'1'..,'22. ' HIP , if-.::. 1- L -:iQ3Q,.+- , , .',-X: '- wg if 2 6' ..E3Z1gf'1'4':' . -. . -. -' Ig '1g ,,.Q' 4- ..j.x,f'.ggQg:-:'2' . . .. . .I Luk L IE. 4 i':?,.:i:--ffl., - , ,gt H E R ., Q g xi-...R-SQ.-'ig . I ' .-1121: 4 A 0 ii ox fi H 'J I r I I . E4 Q! .' .41 L 7 21 KX' . H YJ ., :- I 'l U --I 3 :gg-2: ,Ll t , - X. V1 KK .J x -.J 1-J f .. xl. ..i 1 wigs 2 I fihbzi ' ' ln . I gi - Q.. L7 wi 9 ss: .0 Q-3 V' ' - I -' ii- I 'V 'IJ J ' .ii 0 ,,f '91 X' X 1- f 0 47' X R. , p - .' ff' 0 :' X X 7 , ix 0 ffl CB' xx Q L Q . ll ' N Svf' lj 5 ' 1 ,f fx - 'X f I K- ............i I W ff, P f - - 4 - ,f X I ,, . v 1- + Q 5 Wm Q EF! V E Thx'-:.u. h the Four Years--Their W111--Prophecy-- Highlifci tn f .f iff ff af 'J A 2 lin:-yn, ..4 urefaftrf--' t mwwwf Sewer li ' Je- '- b lfiz mg 1 ignfxfq g, f- -14 sim . . w - 1, . A l e2i12'??Vl3:f gif ffffgvfgf A 'F' A 1 '1- 'Q I' ' 1 Egfgaiiffe I1 '-3 spas ' 3 -'T::3e Sitggl 'Il'-,iii .EUHR ePlD1fEi3'fUBE ,K The Senior Glass began its career in l9H6 the.fpllow1ng officers! . President --------- 0 --------------- 'Nayne'Ne ' Secretary-Treasurer ------ f ----- f-tdharlgs Reoorter --------- m--l-fegf--+-- ---- 4.D6n Mrs Hoot was our class snonsorf A Q Kon that memorable day in September all of' us were cornered in the English Roomi locker numbers and desks. Many were still the new and' strange, bus ride to school. sound. of the bell freshmen went in all direct but after a week or so we finally calmed down learned where, what and when our classes were. seemed very strange at first, when ten thirty net to have-to have a recess. , , ,Qn October 11, ethe boys appeared dressed 3 a-ladyls' nightgownf shoes, hat and a- necklace corn cobs, the girls in shirts and nbibn ove bgokwarqs, also their .father's shoes on backwardsi Guess what? Initiation day! - , ,a Some of athe activities of the year .lnql EbellEPQSQmQHyhaX'rideg,Qand1e light servlee, ewege -KIETQQ that fswexil-C1 2+ bend-Q0n,Qer'G l WHS daneesj schooll bargiesi Ibagketball ,ands games. af. ' - ' .I ' ,gl ,puningjtne yean'Qcyee -Wise was proud to the honohfrbllieyery slx weeks except the first weeks. Barbara Snyder was absent from school eA,b 'all A , . reo ' xL - meteor- our at MeardlQ12twkijgfgggngwfrleftreeheolg,eJea 67 'fn ,f'i:f 4 EX ,,. LX ., ,,.-e--'-1 i.,,f Q: : - ,.. ff' -Q 44, ,ffif 311:74 ' ---- +,,-,IC 3 ,Z , M ,,-Tq . - - 4... - -.-l- .Jr 5 1 -',,f N -Q-:f X -- ' 4:1L,fyHL giffi -LIZ: ax 1.-iX'tif,' ,5Q -av-I' f I '.v - 6 osx soc 6 C CL 7- we s v 5 3 A' L iii o ii L E Patricia Nesemeier moved to a different localities. Two members were added to our class to make un for our lose. They were Merwyn Rose and Bob Byler. UJIUIV i'IrMl.E53 '53 M1537 r s r ln the fall of l947, forty-one of us returned. We elected as our of ioers: President- Leland Wise Secre:ary-Treasurer- Fern Durfey Student Council- George Nesemier Seonsor- Mr. Brisas The usual Freshmen subjects of Algebra and Gen- eral Science gave way to General Business and World History, English and Home Ec. or ng. remained on our nlist of studies.u At last the tables were turned: we the Sonhomon ' did the initiating to forty-one Freshies. ' For a while Lois Brandenburg was one of us, but she dronped out again. Merle Goeke and Melvin Rac- ow also left us that year. Alice Marie Edwards and Harold Heckman took their nlaces, That year the FFA groun went to Freeport to ore- sent a orogram commemorating the founding of the FEA organization. Although the games olayed in Phys, Ed. werethe same, they were olayed differently, for we had lost much of our awkwardness by now. We thought we were kept busy, little realizing the many resoonsibil- ities which the Junior and Senior years would bring with them. . r .sf . 'e,,2.,,,,,, .aT H , , S Q75-N 4 I , R 'QL' MM , A , i, P , tg 4 Eigiiil ' -l: lflje Ns y -T y oy V X ,f b 'FXS , -QISQTANQ, di' wax f,EYf ,,, 'xN :: 552.1255 f-fn -X A, THE BDHLHEHBS Upperclassmen at last! Open to us was t e suspense of being chosen for a part in the Juni r Play, NYou're The Doctorn and its consequentrngh - ly rehearsals, and the meeting of the Tattlerrked line.. Thirty-nine of us remained to' accept th challenge. Dorothy Ingold, Richard Reutner, All Marie Edwards and Charles Crull having moved. U - fortunately we lost Leland Wise during the yea . Although he had to finish the second semester' n the polio ward of the Deaconess Hospital, he neve theless lent' his great artistic talents to our monthly Tattler. ' The year brought an addition and a subtractp to the faculty. Miss Leiser, who came to us n September left at the end of 'the first' semeste 4 Mr. Milton Bietel took her place for the one re-' mainlng semester only. Our studies seemed to grow harder now. We received our first acquaintance with the,chicken scratches called shorthand which enabled one t write at 120 words per minute. Soon' we learned to operate the complex'mechan1sm called a type writer with a fair degree of facility, and wit out glancing at the keys, tool Fun and work combined to make the Junior- Senior prom and banquet successful. We won the magazine sales that year. Harold Toelke was awar ed a ball point pen for having sold the. highest number of subscriptions, Another Uwinneru of At e ja year was Fern Durfey. She received a pin for a F pbass sole played at Freeport. A Order1ng and receiving of class rings was an? other highlight of that year. ,' H x Q I 1 F .L ,. ,. ,V . .hx Bien. , ,mt . ' 1, cg- . : . J, 9 5 L f 4. 1 24, . -5 2, J cr JS F 'E Q, Aa 1 N? V J, 'W t , .P qt ff I l. E i V Y 6 v E ? 1, if ,1- 'f v i 3 FL ,, X 4. -5? 11 if 2 V - E i s i I 4 E 3 E i E E 5 E 5 5 I RHI ' ' ' ' aiawj m f ,st '1 i 'fL?ff fi , ' W A 3' yi, , ,.,,m-. ,q La. , . ? . , 'TH fa A7 V W ' Y -if?-f1f',?Q'F U .Z- ':- , 1 -S ..,gg4M'4pL.f H 'iifzgzll' A ' J GE? elass was increased by the-enrollment Norman Gridley and Roger Remmers- One otemherfirsmwtaemiwtmies 'ef the magazine sale. Relate weme givenwafor se magazines. At the end of the two weeks these were bounteaiupwadeemanyvpfizee were offeiifie person sellinm the most magazines was giyem choice between awwreetfwatehsandwafradio.e Schadewalatawae2the lheky person, enagwitnoun QA o coaxed glam? meek oooioo e11e5f+mfa.aeo. Wim .1-ne' money we boughtefemftheeeeheel ooof a new Mseihetn piano. -33.3, 'K 5 .- ,,.vf 1,,'o-. W 235 - V ' After continuous practice 'fer three weeks presented our play NThe Whole Truthn on 9 and 10. yqwMUChftQvfhQ7zSUpFiEG'Of ourselves it was a great succossg we cleareq o 0 . ,' 'i A Y 'E ' 'lgff .. ' 1 11 tALf About this time our long awaited water was instaLkea eaeaemany were gimemi etrehgti back to work after a Qrlnkwdf itsweeol liquid, Earlgxeamwtheemearffmhet Seniors Tbeganl secret meetgngseateaehoeeeathe.c1aes flower, 'mo and color ep ebatgwermaeoald- begin .on the This projeetswassthegaceemelishmemt of many ev of hard thinking. It was muehewmork but eve had a great time-doing it. 2 - In Merowyn Di5Zfg?1ft0W os ' eh' raises, Heuw ner, who E igg gifgiih pe3eepjuEy53e.'rresnman and Sm0P11OmS9f'?+ fff'ffEf?g, .H?11'Olfl HS Ck'- man o For annual drew clo event lenses iahilgxie I lp E 3 EHHHLFS ESRB BCHSLD BIHHLEY R' HDBSBTH BREED BUBEFT BYLEB N PW 3 r- 3 W JJLLWU L Ji' IN lu 4--- . ......,.-.... -ik . A .l 'vi 13? Antz f.'L N- r . HHH EU GH' RDUUUf UHFlUflUH 1i,JmrL Q,I'?RSI .:'..,x.. 'P 'e fr ws , :Erin 4 L .1 1, L , iz K , W ' aj- ,n, ' . iw -5, Av - 2,1 .73-SH. :Wy 'Q' 1 -f r 3111353 IDE? 523511 BH. l 1105313331 SFEIULH' DUHFJLL HECPSHN RUTH HEHZE PLOBFFTI HOBSAIIIJF l 'A .. I fi qxx .dlftqwb UJHHF WHO U- L' VEFU1 N V' LIWU 'lf W M ISUI1 7 U MM 'Nl ,QM v Zim' 1 . v .nf B, 4 QC A ,, ... Q fu 1 , . ,Jr . X We W9 . , . mn' 14 , vf Y ,. 1 .Af Nix' Y4i25,fW? fr--' fix !'fi5L,.f, 'jpQ5:,w,qf if Q ,U A L' If , f ANNA MAE Lib 1 rm-1e.n' 3-lsff' 'Sbheehn Commcil M gfcaf'i , 11' NiO-PJLAII GRIDLEY: 'Eas f' 'iK uroiii3E' !-G-166' Club 13 Mins f .A . .. ilzoyv-gs Spilngsh Club 1' f c1w: Pres: 13 60:-ff S: cbfmit-gf C3.uf?b' 13 Aquin: G-lee Gluo V Sgygxxnce Clgfvtii--jjj. Latin 'R- Ij ,. . ggfl 3 q: 'fgbkbpll , ,Z 21 Gay Nineqi . ,Q4, yi'-ulral 4BaQ2'.Ke'CTJaf11 2 3 , ' m '23' llfj Cl1o 1'u's 2-3-H Base z 1 Q. 1, V , f. ' as 52'-ff 2 Q .1.' 1-2-.3-LH A Un11'8Ll3'43vqf,a f 91' X 1 fi? 5144! G if N , K ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 , ' i Q- SM . ,Ghqruxs 1-2-3-'LI-. N ,X it 2 Annual '+- fe? hae?-if? f'32f'?'xa, 1Zf'32'4'W-.N fir -f ,fb . LGRQINE GAA E-3-121' Cho rusi 1 v-3g A b A k-93556231 -5 1 G E , Q . JL 3G,1?Sler eager -2' . ul ,, - 1 , ,, , fi 1+ Band A' + LFFA 1, 2-ef ' '-f Q- , .f,,,- , 1- -, 2 ' ' M ' f B2eQs11Qe'13fba11 Ln x ln 5 KPN ww N sf ffvwiii :,?:-i 3 wwf u-r...-H2 'F ' 1 .. 4, X X u . x 1 W ' w 'U ' o 1 ' uf mu lg 'J' u17 : S4.n.L.Ju f , CHI M 1, ., W, , X, . as Q 1 -+I? . , . , , K 1 4 . : ., A - 5-A V. . f.. , L, ,L 1 , Q .3 V, , -gp I -, - . W S sg . - y 'Y g. B. ,gm ' -Swv, vgf,-f ' 11, M .,,g-NM: ' 1 -. -. 4' 5,.fm,',' Q , , W- Y..- .., Y . 1 W '-. , ' ' ' ' 4 AfUff'Qf '1 ' 'fi 3ff.WkijiX1Q' 9,571 0.51541 sf E .X L, ff, Q If'i'.1 l4,,1.i1v:f1 ?Q'J i xw L ' . A V Q wg' wg, auf- A V4 - ,. 5173 -e,-.'u.,lT,f44,:, Q-gj ujv +I :L ,I J - 1 f 4' . V1 , 1 . '. 'W Sinai, Q - .W . -W A , , Q M A 3. if-fb' J ,?g:g :L,g , f -ww: , W ,g 7p, ,.n L' c sngm .fm ,.,,r -'p w 2 . r?m,.Y Egfr, . .W xx , .uv-V-EL - 19-T Am, M..-. 3 -X ,ff V., , I .. 41 , , 1 f 4 uhm' f f LV- - , f rf - ' U W nw' ff km my .4 1 n 49. , f 1 mal- ,gy uf gig.rfxipifw--1-1.154-'gfv ' 'A .11 . , -V W M uf 'jig yqngyh- ,Q ' .W wi ,jj-.ww .rf '11:LQ,'E1',5,:. 5- 5. 1 Q Swwir L xx, .if Vg, 'H -' , '1h.r'?' ,fmffw-'--1 2'qz'1fFm.e:ff Fm.,-15. ,r- if . ig-fifffi'1is.,.-'?Tf55 MT A? ' .- -we? rf X x 4 3 w i . -' ' Q '-' pf .. Su. H TL 'SM W y a . L .qw R wx 'sv ' , , Q an 'H L Q21 5 ' ' A 'fylf , X X fi V 'A' IAQQX, f nh X ,,ff' A 'fi ' , Q fr. 1 J- QL Z 21,3 5 .4271-rf-X x f f' oirmm umsom sand 1-2--3-l-P: chow 1-2-+3445 rn 142 3-I-H A Basketball 2-3-ug Softball 32-ug Baseball 3-4: Jr, may jg Sr. P1ay l-sg Freshman Presidert 1g Operetta. 1-23 Annual Staff U-. GEORGE NISE!-iEIEHg Chorus 1--2g FFA 1-2-3-I+: Basketball 1-2 3-My Student Council 15 MABEL PAI-ISKA1 FFA 1-2--3-L+: Tattler Staff 3gJl.8n'lB1.S158ff lf: Sr. Play bg Librarian 2-3. ' ROGLR REMHERSg Student Qouncil President 2: FEA 2-3-43 Free- port H. S.: Red Gross Representative lg Base- ball 33 Intormural Basketball 2-3g Annual Staff M: Chorus'U. - . MERLE REUBLH: Chorus 1-2-3-bg Operetta 23 Tattler Staff 33 Annual Staff bg Reporter I-Lg Jr, Play 33 Sn Play Lv: Speech Contest 2-14, RICHARD IiEUT-fE.I12 Band. 1-P-3-U: Chorus 1-2--35 FFA 1-2. Stockton High: Baseball 3'-1-bg Football 4. PSYLVIA HOCKEY: FHA 1-2-3: GJ-U-L 1-2-3-I+: Chorus 1-2-3-I+: Band -one ' ' 1-2-3-Mg Qnintette bg Jr, Play 3g Sr. Playlh ' Student Councilg Annual Staff 4: Cheerleader 2-My Operetta'l-2: GAA President 4: Class President 3. MERWYN ROSE: FFA 1-2-3-Lu Chorus 1-2-3-in Jr. Pla.ygSr,l'1ay I Stage Mgr. A Jour scmnmfmnm: FHA 1-2-3-pg 1-2-3-ug 3 una 1-a-3-u: Quartctt 2-33 Jr. Play 33 Tattler Staff S Librarian 213-4: Q'a.ineti8fH5P ' Staff L+, WAYNE SCHLUETER: Jr. Play 32 Sr. Play lb: FFA 1-2-3-bg Ghorll 1-2-3---14: Tattler :Staff Q' Q1-P '- Student Council L+: Cheerle gnlwfglges- idcnt L+: FFA tnreastgrerrpify Baseball 3-lb: Operetta L-25, 1 Qf 5' f LH 4 ,J14 ., . , .... ..,., . lHU D SUN NEQBBE HESEHEIEH BPEL ?QHSHH 95933 QEUMUEQQ MERLE 3Eb9gR IJ F15 Nrrf I JJ 1nTlUN- INEFUWH B395 ., L-,XV 1Jw.1.l,JJ JJ-..- JYLVJH ripUp! BUUUJ 'FUN SCHHDEU 4 3,fl ' JNHYNE YCHVUEVF3 fad . 4, I f n . , A ., , ,L JN-Z, I V W k ,lm . ,! ,, , lg L M, w fgsqgg Ml!!! B, M! A : iw my wif , . . - I f yy. - 1 Q , , 1 N- , I 1 - f' - '41- 1 ag: :f1f1+.sf-'ffm lik' .-EQ.: '-.LH A-1' L H' ,sgfa 'f H: 'ii 4141? - ,ng gm ' gulf K- af11emg+',e2' , 1 'V'ff:,, .3 fm' z, nf. ,As 7: ,gl p .V , f X fgfi ,N ,, g ,,Ms.1!F-Ia . 4: ',id lf!- -., -7: 5 J Y , -- X 'T 151-2' ' , ,,1. . 1 , A ,nm fb' 1 4 1.4 41 gf, K ,, f DDIIFJLD SCHUIHBZE DOUBLE SHIPPY 3513351533 SIIYDEB FMBHHBD SIIYUEEZ LPTUHCHED 3-UT W HHFPOLD 'rogues flmqw F IJ M U 'fy I 1 JOIJHLD LUILSUH JOYCE MSE lUHlS'fON I Q Q ,V ff. w Y , ' -if f' a. JZ. ,U 535-Q5 , EL? ' ,Jw 1 gi-r I Gm ,ga 11 . 1 f' W 3 f. A 1 Q rg-fr-Ji' 1. Ag u - , if ihiig , an ' W! .wx 'g f' My-WN'-ji ' y fi .2 51 Ef'l:: fi, '17 V, ,-3 33 f3 3a5Lf,g , A A ,QW 1- , ' a X w, E I ,V . i. f Luk X, , bf E.. :ml , 1 Y 1 'N 2 Q . JT1 ., - ,J.Q 1 -lily, , 1' xwh, A Tb ..fZ nom sc:-IHARZE: B idi 1-2-3 51'-A 1' Sf2-'Tf LPI ' 3afSS' S01 8-li' 3-M - Dom safgpxs FFA 4??EfQFhChorus 'Q i 5DQF4?EWwi?3Ef ' gy 3:MnagmQ E, BARBY-SRA SNYD-.sag gi5wQIF1.18 Annual ' RICHARD SNYDER2 Yggggglwsraff ug . , ' i?53v?1.? Q ,sgy E llymdyv -- 1 . Hfmonn Tasman: fQgoqgufsA 1- 2+3-ug Baislze A g g Qf9exfma ' ffylasfs Pre DON wmsom .JOYCE 3 4, w 'V ' ' 4 . A. 1.2-':'.,.' I 14 HQ .EL 'vm i ,, 1 pigs fig . fW'v??5J ' Z 4. i , ' Saw' ' 5 ' W s, 'S' - -' - . If -3 4-A-. tgp: NVQ, gy ' 11-fzymsvik.-. 1 'Hi 'iff' .2 ,ng , P! -LTTMQL 14. 116 L-Quark :v ? ,, 3 M M, WMV ,032-Mqow Hs? f 4?f , , A 'TfWf '! 1 Q, R3 b HW 5T Y'1i 'cMw S . a 4, A13 A . 32 J 0 ' Q , ' f ' Gm- 22-Us-' 55 1 ' l,f xx, -, Q2 me 1- W 1,1 , ,4- X f ' 1 1 W 5 '+ fig ' 4, : L, . Q xc ld NBUMXC Mffln 149 1214 AA' ' . ff 1 an ,. vdfxll 'QM , 1 M 4. 3. lf!!! 1 1527 21 -m is I Y' ' auf ., ,, X ., x lg 3 , . 4 I 1 x , - e WW rfdffld 7Z'c'M'c: ffgfgwyp Drnvelvuf Nemvn ,po wr- 1 IILTFIICC' 7500-ffwynemr C' Pgpvrfa Brwd par, Dmlbr ---- Wine Mffsvvf Fraf Ffb67'el 564700 f ' f-Y fs!- 8 A Beyv 11 Qbqfrfa Sylvia. hm yy? fu 'ff ix f A NN mlm 3 M If Belrfnd 'Bars' S. X-J .H JJF77 'fs . , az, Q 4, 1, '-.- Q f wi 1' 'W 'W' ,, ! -x W 1 'J' A f s 4 , X. , . 5 , , Q 1 . gn gg V Lf-Y I Q 2' . H Jg.. 4 , 3 , ig.- x:'J!3 t R A ' - A ff P - - I--QQ.,-Ng I Q, ' Vg, -521,5 . .h . S44f:35f1nQ:3QIT:f? 4' NNN' .gki 'yjjihsmggg g 3. Q4f:Qg,MW,v . ,,b,.Q ,T F-hu ,kr-. ...r A , L. Q V 6 Q y,LLLfrg1gTW -fbmawffmwwvf Q lggfffzfv . .. ,ply- ' 1 , '-- -..- -A---......-.,, Lf -, V , .1-.f,j5Ag,: ' ij: A , W1 ai lm , Q 7 Fm--,lif 'TT4:- uwe, the VH:hEbnsf Qf ,Dvkota SCh001g:fGiiEwpifQ15Q?5m-QQ32DEfQfN53 state QB,ILligQkQ,,gQiQggQQ,ggqpdf ., . do hereby makQ,gpgQgish,qgdwgqclaro last will and testament before we leave-th as grounds, ' Qwg L -, f1?SQP?fggQmgrwkz:zx:2mwfax, ,wig 4 1' , sew ,Q .Sf ,-fr.x'!wf ,j 4ih.,N !fig+M.:g5.,5,. '3i'2?3:m , ., L- ' 'ry 1525?--.I't'Ef'H?5 . g 1 - Q 2 'ff . The C1395 via? -vu1 ,i1di,tHgf Qi. this fiftee11th'dfay of' May, one' thousarid dred angafifbwwb 1,p fif, fQ 1'wtfwQ:sy2f1' Roger' Remmers--Wills hiirqfflllevmiv to dnyondwhio Will let it magg LifQ-Qi5Mpfor,a whi1en,, 4 ,gwf Lowill Meyers54Wi11s his bendehcy td class .-fg,Qg, 13g1,i Bgnlenson who., ogggiia fa LJ :,, :Legs-j-:'g i ,- Y Sig K: . , Q- AL 3 :Z A.: 155.1-D, LM. Q, Vernpn Kloster--Wills his interest in SFto5kf'oz'E to anyone g5QwhQL3,gf,5g3+i n 1g.gkjgggngggf can st uthe, late. hogps, and 1:i??-QS! 'Can st awake t-he, next dz3,:gi, 'Sylvia Epckey-aWi11s her cunning and favfgg M with QQ' h!4QQ2fiMQH.ffiQQ?2,1 inflawee soon g Q, . 3 t :I .X ,J . ,Q ku, 5'-t..,3 ,L . ,:': m4.::L,' -X ,FN ' W ,vt V l jp h ,gf . ., 4 Rafi '-'fy -ff ' ww HM n. 3 wf: we-'fr' nm.f'i,-f-1Z!'Ii?f-..Q-f5HfTf ,'sf -gfp 4 Q: -ne - TEE 7: kg fx Q or N J se E --48 irg: MTZQTNT: nt age. .2 f-:fs V . f,1f' f fs an 1 ,. '- .,?, aft f ggi af? Norman Gridley--Wills his knowledge of atomicinmbe 15 , in to Albert Einstein. - 6 e Harold Qoelke--wills his ability to mais Miss Cave gr smile to Alan Messman in hope that he can stay in ,iq class in future years. . 1 , seg Lawrence Maizee-Wills his brand new Chevrolet to , of Bill Stuckey so he can beat Jim N. to Marilyn J's f'iAaeV door. 'Q Maron-ryn'AIlrewelow-4-Wills'his ability to skip school fp' f every afternoon to John P. and Russell H. so that , they won't have to make up so much time in the gg 09 future, Merle Reuber--Wills his memories of Rock City last summer to Benny Grunder in hopes he can stand the f late hours and still have as much fun as he. 5 Dick Snyder--Wills his ability to let women alone if to Bill Stucky and his car to anyone who won't , treat it any worse then he does. - Wayne Schleuter--Wills his Studebaker to anyone CL who thinks they can drive it with one arm. T' Don 11ec1man--Wills his ability to talk to a:'tQ.cher s in class and get by with it to Roger Horstmeier. George Nesemeier--Wills hisf bulging muscles to James niedermeier in hopes he will some day be me N J Circus Strong Man, l Winston Zipsie--Wills his motorcycle to Mins 1 V O'Donnell so she'll have a means of transportation 5 'H when nor car refuses to run. . is ,, 1 lon Schwzwrze---Wills his photograph, to 'anyone who af ky wants 0 laughl . f -. we 1 l- . 'L 1 ', ff LZ' A f we 4 4 L f gag-Q ' 'Ngu-,,...ff -...QSI-',, Merwyn Rosef-Wills his ability to grow x , s f,e fo igp, - 13. ,e'U.,g,Q gg Jimmy Neidenmeier in hopes that he can 'thick enoughfmo shave, .sfes e Joan Schadewaidf--Wills her ability Mto ief alone to thefsophomore girls. Also she-says it helps the grades, and she should know., . Anna Mae Grsybikleewills her innocent look abilixysto keep +our.of trouble to Marilyn in hopes she wonft have to-makes up. so hereafter. eChar1es Barr--Wills his ability to study to Hareid Jensen and-NAU grades to the needy in hopes they will Semeeey beoomeiserieus about school wonksii? Iyan Mqdauleysfwills his height to Kenneth Fonts hack in vhapea' it may help him -to someday bela great ba11pTayev...-' . ' ' ' ,fe .Roberta Breed-swilla her ability to talk Hambley in hopes that she will keep the of D.CfH.S. informed of the purrent Wayne,Ne1son-+Wi11sA his, ourly hair to ohhh so he .monks have mo get any mopeipermanenesz 1enwirewwoL1scmiongofibkeuse blanks to the boys who like to skip school so that they may have.aSweyemo get back ine se? s21iMn1eness5,to to Alice Haroiwmwm ,fa L ,am ,T F51 fn ' Q 1 . - at 5 :ff , i sf . . , We A f el 'Z 3 j -fjglv k - C XX ' 1 .fi A---f' f-' x K f- X - . K AxJl Cfl4+IJirx N ' , J f -f 1:,,,.': - if fxg M655 Mjfji X. Jigxizj ,eiijgmlzzz F fj.i',,,v,.xh 2.1-d 'riff'- he gif 'Nap V' .-f-:- -- fxxff ex, -ceq:-if fig . Jo ce Wise--Wills her neat legible handwritin to Q , Y . S gferg the Juniors for use in their American History Note QQf? eee' Books next year. .x., is 93 13' , if si' Q, TF? et fl af was 4 P . ,1 ,, ,Q Q r z ? ,'-A ,WS p VUE 135 wo. l, C r C fl i or 2 p e v Lp Q fi' 'L Norman Fluegel--Wills John L. Lewis and the license plate of his car to Mr. Johnson so he can remember the number. his pleasing personality to Mary Donker--Wills her ability to get .along- with people to Phyllis Kneller. Ronald Binnleyr-Wills his knowledge learned through traveling to all those who will never have the opportunity to travel as he has. Bob Byler--Wills his black hair to Darrell Wilson so that he can get rid of the name nPinkyn. Allen Craig--Wills his shortness to Neil Rouse in hopes that he will be able to get in small places. Ruth Henzee-Wills her wonderful disposition to Miss O'Donne1l for use in Geography class. Loraine Lawler--Wills her always neat hair do to Delores Peterson. Richard Reutner--Wills his long hair to Dick Ber- wer. Don Shippy--Wills his quiet ways to Harold Jensen so D C.H.S. will have a little peace in the future years. Fred Fluegel--Wills his blond curly hair to Mary Ann Drewelow and his interest in sports to Ronnie Welling in hopes that he toomay become interested. Don Wilson--Wills his Wline to the Eadiesvitbehis brother Darrell and his car to Dick Berger inlnpes he Can fulfill SOmG of his d6SiT6Sf '7 fig? ' , , 5 -1 .- . T if , ,, Af' ,S i'L,.' .Flesh - I mm. , , if .,,g:',.v.L :Q-aq gfge. 'waz e- K - - - ':.g1,.m.,,.--.f .-they ..-L .,,-.J f. ,. -,el.-:ne AME x I' N I LP L1 I.. f.,,.J .l'l....wJ L ry7Don'er CDonkeyl Mary 18 now f 110: rLtu a blue CGDV8Ltlb16, f 011 of 1F 18 WOPklnF 1n as 4 ali n Craig CSHorty5Q Allfn has ust Uzolonq d trnlnnnf naovrnm in tn cou1sP nas JOdfd foot to his he just been crowned nKm61lC ' ightfest Humanan Donald Scnwarze QLukfD Don 13 now naw chqrch in D11ou fl G services regularly aa hly s 1TOUS others, , x V , , A Mnrwyn Dr welow CPPteD Mnrwyn is stlll woiki ' ' Mnnuf Buying the QlCQt Shift QF SEPUQ F?CeiQ?FQ'MMffQm QA g3Q ,i f30A1 hi iid wniwg D65 W igih Of fl56njQahights, QU? vG1,iQr'fH6LIEllqw.Qhb iUefTiEQQQliEf3Xi,C2B H15 n1ckndHeP6I'UWrive Mgkwyn RoseKQdoaeJ W,Jerqyn is nqwudrivinga f6r'EhQ,At1adt1d 5HdVPdOlflCQTGHQCUMQQQYI' 1 111 fr' runs '1'nem een New 2'Yo1+1: qyfgau OHL: Qvery bwo weeks, wnd they siy hi fPi9UQ QF eV9Ty.530P, NEQlPh WQnd5P51,Wh3l,h6 HtmQfmnQmgmQwfwHmm,Mwwn nduxt Edith'w6uId Hb ifQshe'TOund out. ' afbe' :'Bi.sff-ifa o rta zemd fRO1bTG,l Roberta is now a Economics teacher, whifafagds Ain +m 1Am Ii? they else? J Www Q W egg -. fzlb i? EY 16325. . J!Qi:, 'fQfggQgQy , ',,V-::f: 1 45:59 ar 'I' if-5 ,1 ...A if' . itskgflxef' ee.spgwQ , , i 1 '- r eff:-ew' nw- WWHm35lqh,' 'wf' 3'mWwa . , Av - its ' , , t -----H .11-l ull 3,5 l ' , E? v , Q1j:: x Joyce Wise CJoyJ. Joyce is now spending her time on a farm near Freeport. They say she is a good farmerw ife. By the way the name on the mail box is that fda former schoolmate. arbara Synder fBarbJ. Barbara and her husband are now running a farm near Pearl City. She is still the same sitly Barbarag never serious. y ern Durfey Cbuffl. .Fern is now flying high with the nited Air Lines. She took this position to get away from one certain man she just didn't seem to be able to get along with all the time. One day when she was dreaming of high school days this man came aboard. It now seems as if she Dlans on quiting her 'ob in the near future. . harles Barr fCharlieD. Charles has now graduated rom Northwestern University and is now teaching the Dakota children mathematics. Incidentially some of the children belong to him. It seems as though he has trouble making them behave, they don't behave like he did in school., Even he has changed his ways ow. norman Gridley lGrizzlyl, Norman now has a labor- tory of his own. As an employee in his place of usiness is Einstein. Ronald Hinkley CBinkJ. R5nald'now has 'a thriving travel agency, and books passage for all the big movie stars for their vacations. His years of trav- eling exneriences have aided him greatly in his new 'World Wide Travel Agencyn. Perle Reuber CErlmayD. Merle is now chief .chef at he famous Dakota restaurant. His family . assists him in DiS sasinase' .He-sat mast Qin his eassriaaae from QhelmagGr9ffoot,in her fatherfs. pggge gg bggis ness- '- zf, ..,. Hr , -'e1sxas+w fi. Q is I' y 31. ., W, , ,. - Q' W: ilu QQ? SFF' ' L-,xx gl Q45 - u 5 E 1- L I LA' fi' i , , qllii-1i:f1 Q,Ql ff1'f3'-Q-w.fZA ' ma 1 awards tional t gun elub end has won nt deHbertHmwmWSmemShBp3'dneQ Vernon Kloster iChrisD . Vernon now owns t . I ' C fhdsrhelpedehfmfinmhisrenki 'Wayne Nelson lRoyJe' Waynk time riding aroundein his A although this seems to be his main oc A-deesffind mime towdo nisffermfghoresg troy Donald Heckm1n5lEars0e fDon now ownswe Lerger national trucking firm. He is very much like truck drivers and has a girl in every city at Y he makes reguaer stopsiwifi Lawrence MeizefKFormerkn1 Lawrence owns farm in the country. He is carried to saturday night in his reliable Cnevrole . '-the only member-ofeour-Glass we know - y 1ontkesSlf95Gscane- i , 1 1 Ge6rrefNesemeierfkGor.eoue GeongieD.iwGeQrge E 3 Y just finished'reeding the unabridged dictionary leihet wnswpresentea to whim by his graduatingy 'Hesnew-kgbwsftde meaningiof some of the words usedFWEWEe in BQGKHQS. w-fey f . l 7Q 5 Frederick Flueggel CFredD'. Fred has been working: ' en his own farm fQrfthe.past.ten,years,1 i'1' .y-, ,Hg yfggi ffyetfftoinewhmekedibyfoneeof:those5seQemgng3EgQ QQ5 fweep up the goodfwork, Fred! -f fr QQ e'ng QKQQQ EQ rg s sc. i ei H K Q l nee- N yiQ-,. Jfwmiw Robert Byler CBObl. It seems las thoughl BopgQQQff finally settled down with a blond wife. Qnite'a.if li denmnexirteanrsablack hair. There' areusevemgkgff fywidiy om?nisefarm.srHis3 not the goats,. , rf,4y ggjj 1 .s,y iw! fewer? Sn 5,w si ,,e y b y 5s 1 y Ayi53eif Sylvia Roeokeffr af iewneow we neuseiy me Seems as - if the ,larfeef mEmmxd,lg QiE?35g3 gv+ewpQy ,l' 4, 'r , inf X wage QYg'WgQ5?QHWgwgggQ Qiggjx, 1 ' , A Q H 161. -W W , w,lR5el?af5fqf,g. - f ,- N . --4 , .,.v W -'i xxe K elll V L' ' 'L evg'Ql KM ,- it -Q ljif lffl i f Kin l aff ,e'f- - -1+ - ,,,-1 -- .... -' ,g --'A so-ffef L, jff' f i' he , '?uth Henze CRuthieJ. Ruth is an experienced far- mer's wife and spends half of her time as housewife and the remainder as general handyman around the ifarm. Some rumors have it she does all the morning 'chores while her husband sleeps. ' Lowell Myers KSatchJ. He has now become president of the Rock City Bank. Could it be that he has iharried one of the Bank'employee'sZ fMabel Penske lMapJ. Mabel is still caring for the neighbor's children, she has none of her owng in- cidently she has-not remained an old maid as she wsaid shegwould. 1, R Roger Remmers fRogl. Roger now works his 250 acres with the aid of his wife, a former schoolmate. It has been reported that a 1936 Chevrolet hot rod drives through town every Saturday night as usual. Loraine Lawler fLorieD. We now find Loraine keep- ing house for a former classmate of ours, She is the same serious Loraine, her house is always in the best of order. Anna Mae Graybill iAnnieD. Anna Mae has been grad- uated from college and has established her own law office in a neighboring city. Some of her 'class- mates seem to be frequent customers .these busy adays. , Q Robert Horstmeier lBobD. Bob is now driving a jeep for his Uncle Sam. It seems as though it never arrives at its destination on.timeg.wo'donlt'know zwhy, maybe its the same old trouble. A f llvan McCauley CDekel, Ivan is keeping down .the old home place, it seems, however, that hisploggg eggs have not helped him catch a spouse tovkkipfhim Gem- pany. A L e V,'?,ff L fe ' Q ., , - , s w f .r - M ,- - K ,D al 1 ,..Lk 4. . V , - , 1 H , , , get ,W , A 2, '. su, or . ', g ,i -ly N as-Q an fi 8- . XX , N- N. s X '-5 S-f ML e NZ: ,L , S., . ' --- ' s ...., A - -.L N - -,. . . 'f,,....-f 2- F' ,,, .,,. ,,..., . ' x, ... 1 ...- -'-' ... Y A ',.r-..,. ' 'l-..- 4.......-. l ...Q , 1-.Q W -4- -1...-. Nx is WKJ X'!,t,y, X W, Y Uayne Schlueter CUayneJ. Wayne is kept busy these days building homes for many of his married class- N mates. He is accredited with being one of the 2 best carpenters in this part of the state. 1 Winston Ziosie fNGusHJ. Winston now works in a locnl garage ns a Wgrease monkey.n This gives him 1 n chance to Unuttern away at his old motorcycle K in spare moments. K Don Shinpy lSh1pl. Don is nov regularly playing f left field for the St. Louis Cardinals. He's had f some lucky breaks since he left our school some 5 ten years ago. u Richard Snyder CDickl. Richard is a tired farmer X and now has moved to Winnesh1ekQ where he is rest- 2 ing from nis hard labors on his farm. f Harold Toelke CTombstoneJ. Harold is working in his own electrical shop. Between wiring and work- ing on his inventions, his time is almost used. A He seems to find some time however, to spend with g his cute classmate wife. Thus claims the crystal ball. . Time will tell the truth. f X f Cfrr 6 oN.,f G. C C Cl Y C Y' I O 175 25777 effrfff' - f' gf' fz B dd B +11 srs 4 fm, V, J, ' I 5 -La 5 ' - Q-fgb if ... ,f----- -: -If M . Favorite ' q Favoritey Pet Movie Names Ambition ,,LocationQ Peeve Star as si- as .A Charles Barr ' .To B Dakota Women Jane Retire l Russell Roberta Breed Home B Near Norman ,Gregory Economist VSQUCOUP . Gridley Peck A I lirnflonal i B B V Q B B B Ronald Park Home School Lassie Bivnkley Guido ll Y L ll V jAH5'XrIhG1'e 1 Y Y Y to N Robert Byler Farmer Q but home School Costello gif I can i ' .L gebraway dl or r yt A me much B . Allen Craig cf any Wfinnebagod Tall , June A thing V County People ' Allyson Mary Donker Secretary Freeport Teasing- Bing ' - r Orosby Marowyn Marine In a gray K8-te'8 Lana Drewelow Captain 36 Ford DB-d B Turner Fern Durfey A'.1'am11,y of4 Anywhere Bullf- i Burn , six kids Tl but headed Lancaster B ,W Y lv, B B alone I. Germaxms Get a free 1 ' Fern B Fredrick bottle of Home Burfey Betty Fluegel , ma G:-able ,,.,.....,,....,,..,..t 251fff3fF?5? is , , ' e f 'Get 3. free N ' 1 Norman bottle of , Mean Buggs - Eluegel , plopfrom .Home Women iw ' , . ---e H'--9 'ani-A--F-' 'f L E.s1.,'.: ' me reorr N, ..,5, E frm: f f f 99 mf ,. , . -'VC ' , 'F Favfagiliszte' Thd Cafi'1 bf the .V Wild Goose ' x fsitr LY!- V ,-QM . ., .f-- ,vv-'--fg gyj 41- 2EaQrorifGfG.?'Afm H u A k-fm H'-' fm-f . I ,3 .figg W ,s r u.-i.,iz1vsp'i,L.Y '1,l1 01' ' 'it' . M O QPr6'rai'Se1?Me Xl ..'---' T L-1 - ilfiii-f .,. x, ' Elm Q zeamng KJ, 1 4-1-. K, ' 4 Jr Ffiudyiixe Qui clzsfiiver V V-...N DLSIWFOH FIHOW what f 'quite Mi I 'J Tia . J nois ey Just 1 Bbcausb ' Y g - si Q -Q1 ,-ttf.. f, b LLP.-Ja: I doxigi 1: believe 133 av -' :J ff- 'Mbflsaing fioises V 1 .gf 5 -'rf +5- ,.,, ...hi,, swaying . ,1- T, M1QJQsi icQ? x I f2r g Music' .wggggbg . Working . lQeautgLQ,g2. ji ,+ ymonl-zgyifpg Wis'co-1q,53Li3g,, Geeqig - Q2 Jgbround Studying P , , 5 Y .-,.,- f. w3.lv:I,.:f-4:'sf' .- f1'L-f-'Eff f1j,L,f V V h Old-Y A J I 'sYd..:IC1fD1O-lnyg' ,ffr-7 , w54g fIf:1,p, si.ng A ' 3 .g jw5Q15fLer ' ' ' G1isgQi '4 E TrOuble from 'fr-urunf., V, , Jq-an mfhispengggg 5 T Hiispgsfaeif .. ,V . if pr!-' ., A ,V , Cripas Gabbing fu. , . Home .5-Y eRir'ove aiftwa -12919-vine Workmg f r E S n 2 z E 2 2 f u 4 fi 5 1 E s 4 i 3 5 J 5 B E i 1 W o X . x -.suit -. x - . - n--,, JEZQK- W-6.4 X. .2 :5,?- ni.. 2 --f--1' -N. NX e erm' X -.2-. N.. TI- is -T- - . ..,. :-,.....,-4.....,.., t ..-,...... .,...-.. .... .. .. T OX! Favorite gFavor-ite G le ,Favor-ite ' fo Gong Saying ' Always Q Never? Course Y Quicksilver Yes, but-- Poster- v busy Histortv mg el Poor Judd is Yea Talking Quite Ag. Dfzrd ,v Jgr-lm Enrrt Crv eve 'Tith ff Plone Home Ec. ON! date Chinese Iiule- ?f? r'i'?T? tvlking Studing v Phys. CL' train 53,35 , Cnndy md Cr-.ke Hun! gone home Q Ag, C Getting Qu'?.eltf1i'l.vcr Oh You! Fiddling Anythingl Home EC. C around Done , --A I f X' Q Blue Danube Isn't she In bod out Bookkeening K Y cute early latel' X Imac, ziusic, I'l1 be Idle working Ag. Y I ins ic . flifmed Elin?-N-A. 9 Oh S1ceoi.ng Awake Ag. I 'T YC!! I Iiule 'lrain Iolv Smoke Running On out of Time A30 no o Z E 1 5 E l 7 5 H Q Q E , 4 Y 5 S ! A . . 1 i 4 P Q '1 H Q . ' 1 p...'. QE'-fx LQ 54:2 . 5 , ' -. . ,A-.igfy - if ' 'W' ' ff g-L: Y Q 7 4 ,, Q ,U . .1.,.1QQ.g,J,y' y '-:fx I A- ..f -f., , Y ..3 ,-.5 . , : Q .f , X , ,, 1-w5'? 4'-if -7 , -- I f, ' 'fw.,,, '15 V 1' WL HH Nfvver 'Fav 01511 N320 f f TEC ' ' f' 1- - ugfx- ww 1.. 14, -',.,w5,' ,a Eooling Serioufs A- Y 7 , W ar -'- 1:f'-snr.--- -- ' ' 1 , ,,w, ,, K . 5' ' if jg '?Oh For Tired Silegay g v13QI5p1e,s, Af nib-ncfs sakei ' Ui, . A fj.. ,. ,. .. , I . ff. 1:1 - T . zu... V- .Wfiat do ' Gone think new ' ' W-'N'2S'S X , Q hone Working Me iw fzizawk ,-Q '- ' i an :wg 4 ,W-ff'-1' X , rwzgr-ff,,1-jaw. .1 Q- 5 5 A-vw .Y 14L3,.tgae.,c4 54.24, .15 , 3. bg, 1 'msc' ., as .pg-f -0124.1 .qgigi sw... A 1 ifq gag- lf vw :ya . Q. ,:.1,,. , . , v ,Y.-,Ev .. y, Tl' Q Fel T557 C1 5' gq. s5f .::.,:1' 1 tg-uunpuuub-an ,rg W ., 1 ' 1 fr ,A 5 SQSW-2 f Home ' Q ' , j .Q, qi' rv f,h 1 x A j Y ' Do1Q1?fC5:'y ' Finding Y Not Jae IVI1 Be new ' -Finding , - ' Q TUiperl . Q Women 4,:9f,....,..,..,i-1 qw-.Y if-ypzif gpg, ' ' ' -Q , H' ' .N -fgfgfi-1.15 . 3 QW 'zf.f,.::. .:. ' Q S ,, E E s 3 ? Q 5' I i E C 5 E 1 5 5 a 3 E I e S 3 Q i 5 n 1: A 5 I! Favorite ' S028 ' ' Chagpganooga if - Shdgif ,Shine Bdy 1-Q1 Qg: i Quiclzbilvezjsgl L-a1n'f'AfM-14-j Q Music, Music ivixagd 1 c . 3 . ' Mule Hgfgoot 'SLT' A ,f-f W ,, W, x.-.4--r ? Hoop 'gee DQQA 0 p ' -.... Defmfff , ermrbs and Gfgxle Q Yedkon People ..nus1nhuvllI4 , 5'-55-5 1 Music, ' Music.. M M Iviggfiq' o Home Quiet ' .QQ , JZ. . Z-loc Av L - 2 av- .yi H., my V: .1 -1, ,-,e ,!,4!1?'-PQ A -2 B' 5 if-a a .N 5, ,-, , W, V, ..L., .,..,: , ., , .3 , , mr: '-W-Af.-Lm,+. .-',, 1, , , 4.4 V. . Q., ,.f+1,,, ,N M, -'H --mam. -- -w1,nM,f !:1,,g.'aw, 1 My :,..fx ,X f,- ,J s Q : Mi '- E ! S i 'I Q 3 3 , E 5 3 1 5 2 5 n 5 a ? 5 E 5 E 5 E J 9 ! S Q 5 -a 5 A 5 fx 5 5 5 1 E 'v vf-2 , W J 9 3 0 . i , Lf- U A . A V . Mf+iE5+f . tag' . . ' u 5 ' mmFfF5EQQa?f'C, kJ,'! fff.'Q 5f' '- ky iQ?HEf5 fZ'4 ,f'FwX5'af,, .. 1--X ff . 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Row ga Dick Berger, Robert Lapp, Robert Otterstein, Francis Carlino, Harold Kuhlemeier, Donald Bubendall, Stanley Daugh- enbeugh. gg-wings -Kathleen Kurtz, Marjorie Trimble, Jane Hofmeistnr, Marilyn Koch, Bernice Lonmeier, Mary Shippy, Joan Schubert. Egg-Q: Ferman Keister, Sherman Hodgson, Deloris Maize, John Pfund, Russell henze, Roger Horstmeier, ' SOPHOHURES -1331-li Sylvia Fiene, Janet Kuhlemeier, Ronald Welling, Bob I-lugelsnofer, Mr, ,Br 35-ggs, 'Benny Grunder, Russell Milleznhrnard Stees, 3-gg-gs Pauline Maize, Thelma Groffoot, Roger Kuhlemeier, Al- bert Veach, albert Steffen, Lekov Geroni, Deloris Peterson, Betty Knoll, June Huenefeld. Row 3: Donna Bear, Verla Goeke, Phyllis Wolf, Donna Mae Cr- umwer, Frvncis nnoerson, Shirley Kryder, Marie Strong,' Garnet Lapp. ' Row bf :Alan Messmnn, Clarence Fluegel, Gordon Dornink, Don Bowers, Donald Peterson, Robert Moore, Harold Jensen, Paul J ohansen. , FRESHMEN I 7 Lgqmli Kenneth Pontnaek, Lee Horstmeier, James Neidermeier, .lice Haroldson, William Stuekey, Mr, Maple, James Peter8on, Shirley Ostendorf, .Arlene Fehr, Shirley Pontnack, ' Marian M001-Q, Shirley Lincoln, Ladle Millers Arolmw- ler. Darrell Wilson, Ronald Schrader, Richard Erick, ' Marilyn Johnson, Jaculyn Meinert, A ' 3334-3: Jim Byler, Donald Welling, Larry Kleepping, uiames Vir- tue, Harold Kloster, Richard Schwarze,r Veryl Mmlls, Jack Human, Gerald Wise, Ronald Spickler. EglvuQz Gayle Borchardb,Le.Vorme Lohmeier, Glrdye Bingner, Bat Rose, J oyco Lohn:e1e1',J'oa.nMarian, Mary Grove, Shirla ,Ringer Mary Jane Keister, Marjorie Myers. ' S' J Ro 1 Hnryey Wolf, LeRoy Swann, Leonard,I:Bg.ienei,eld,Duane Bell vw- V - -V ,,... .1 .,,, - J ., Q , W, Robert Gra.y'ol11, Neil Rouse, Delbert Biddieon, Robert danssenfe A 'J . ,eef yffi f3?iRA, E, , u 1,349 V 7,5 mv ,, . ll... ' mf, , .,,,,,,,, .-V, I. A 7 4? .. ,wr r. aw f J.-bf ,, .- - 4 -4 T'5 , .,Y,, fe- 4- slum..-If 'IHEWQE 'IDP 'T l The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The TM ' gf ge, T: 'ya Tiiiggife ,gf'41if ' A '- 1-e7:f' . s1q e ea .T , T155 . .. Seen, Studier - - Bird Brain- Quiet Girl- Arguer- - - Heartbreaker- - Primper Work Dodger Smart Alec- Sleepers- - -. .- .A ' - .. .Q ppm..- -.-an as-,ua bl.. -na---.-. -u-Q.-4.- ---.--. ----- .--...-.--.- --.----..- - -Lowell Sweet Smiler ------ - Loafer- - - Dare Devil- Gum Chewer- ..--no ---an-we Q--an-un Gossiper- - - - - - - - - Flirt - - - Wooer - - - Dead End Kid- - Griper- - - Trouble Meter - Blusher - - - -y Time Master - - -ann--. moaned -.ye-Q Future Housewife- - - - - clove'-an --.--.. --p -Q- -.-u L.n....4-f' - Charles Barr - Alan Messman - - Barbara Snyder Norman Gridley - - Don wilson - Marilyn Koch - - -Harold Jensen - - Aloert Steffen --n -- Meyers, Don Peterson - - - - John Pfund - -Francis Carlino - -wayne Schleuter - - - -Dick Berger - - -Roberta Breed - -Marilyn Johnson - - - Albert Veach - Delbert Biddison - - - -Garnet Lapp - - -Sylvia Hockey - - - -Bill Stdohy - - - -Mary Shippy - Roger Horstmeier Lovers- -'- - - -Harold Toelke, Loraine Lawler Back Slapper- -M Comic Book Reader -A- Qiiitl Prospective Bachlor - - - Woman Hater Man Hater -N Fence Jumper- Loud Speaker- - Note writer Bewler- - - yy Whisperer -'- Q-an --. ui:- ac .1 G15 ler - - - f A1151 Haver -,e fThinher - -e- - any -in ln'5I ln. Q--1--an -Q-.--.eu -pan-Q-up: bib Q01 in 4- A ,wear-' -Q.. 1- f.. an J', , ,f . -w,.:..' .M ' , 1- gr- 1Ly?'?' ,..,Si??f.- b ,T can -c-use Ana can Inq- his . q.U ,-ey H-eeeedbifbernedk -Sherman Hodgson - Russell Miller - -Ivan McCauley - Richard 5HY5Bf - eE9?5 Pirie? - - -.456nrHeekman - Kenneth Pontnack ' -Jane Hofmelster - -Mre, Highland 4'UBlOTiBfPGY6TBGH 1 he-'-Verla-GOBKG TQ 4 -Qeearol Geeks ...Q-an, Z Z Z Z Z g Q1E, , Zo . :SSZE Nw.,f - ','. v Nrzzzifffw : . W ? fW g Hi? Z 2251 ZZ? if W .- qi of , 112.25 I foil' naw .ug A J Zyifidiiz Q Q Q 716,147 0755175357552 Z Z ' I wifi? Y H , M ' 5552 4 Zi 'BM , N, Z2 if Zo ZZ ZZ ' ! A . W4 da' yy M45 ay M f,,, W9 Mfof if 1 ,1 L. , , f -mi new ' og Oo 0 Q ZW , cr! Qhfmiik 344024 dw O f 555,252 ,ogg fofofofo 1 gpg zz amz , I1 V ,my ncaa Qi Zzdd J 7d4,! I f VJ, A focg' Wp'og?,',J'?'71L 71550 19105 19 1, am gg Z ,figs Is. :Af If eww gwwigw wdmw '9 4! 1? 45' Jww ,xNwww- M ,,.f.,4- ,V Q. .. v I ' fg:.gq'.f 2, .L - ci- A, Q, .h - ., '3,,,.fv . - - ...As 54, . ... .v S -- ',,.w- . -1 . H-U m 4 '-:RQ 'Lv . . -1 X .Shi yr.. xEnyT M, 1 s q:, i i uf, .ia r - ,v..4 V' ' '- . . -.. .Q 'I A Amin X I 1' I: . - .144 111' ' ' '- S ' x 'M' . 1. 4553.4 we X- A J, xg- 'Q' . -- ,.,k:., f .5 A , . -,ggrx 'E' '-- - it .VF KM 'A,,.-ix- 3 --. 7 J ' -, 'f ..... .1 -. -5-M - 'lp q.. 5, f' . .. .. 'fu ,liglww L flgmwr I 4 jay, W , .i--'-' -1-'x ' xl -' K g...--'fr ,qgfgktgjfgigkkuiiiggiigQfgbhxxz- M,fq . ,J Q 'B QJNLIJ3 j?lE f r r 3 LU: DULPH! I1 we Twnrxf TH ii wzm, QE mR4ED U I I American history--Geography--Social Studies--English Home 3cQnomios--Chemistry Ph 1 -- ya cs--Biology--General Science--Conmvfciwl imxhe t A W . --l ma ics--Study Hall--Library Physical Education--Agriculture. . ' u I N ,hmm ' I 5 . qggr- sllgxx H v .QZTX ,ss .. :: 'x xg ' . It I h I O v to .. , ,. . -rlxg' ,., ' ..,,gs4 'N',,gigc1.rf xnxx qagggp :-t igi- -.--..- sink, V V rv- f::ffe.w 1EEi 1 fI2:- VISIIIIII3 BLHSSES ' r We now continue this mythical. journey throughg Je school with -pur3'fr1eiQ Beers- 'Thus fer we hd' learned the history of the sohoolg we have traced the development of our distriotg we have met the faoultyg. We have been entrusted with the memorlese- of the graduatiDg o1asss 4 ' ' H An opportunity has been given us to note how these Seniors have chgngei from the little tote Just, beginning to delve into the world of bookso The departees have gave: is their Lest willy we have ventured to forteli their futures Walking sprightly up the stems past the first floor grade school rooms Esox oomes upon a scene of activity--the office. WuDottTq3can I have the keys?U UYDotty,' do you know where those sheets are? W U Just a moment, I711 ask Mr, Johnson.U Esox asks to see Mrf Johnson to get permission to observe the Lakoteites while classes are in ees- sixn. He is told that he may visit where he will, fe! E5 cN.,f O, C3 C3 Q. 3' E3 T' J O 4 , f'-'- . ........... 1 .f 1 fa, ff fri? 6 , 4.. ,f-' if Q2 ffs -,-51, 'Q ' Ci-Qwx ? -Y TTU? . l ill? 3 ' .1 :W in J QQ! 'Ei 4 Q, 5 115 E CL 4 T- ,le ' lY' Al if , 5 s 50 --xx .,,,,' 'rims H Pflsf min PBESEIVI room across from the office UHistoryN above the door. the room are various ehartsa Glsncing into the the sign Esox sees D Scattered throughout A closer look at one of these reveals to him the relative production of coal, iron ore and coffee in the world, railroad distribution, and densitycf population: The knowledge of these facts, as gained in Geography, enables us to understand our neighors better, he concludes. A brief study of the American History series map tells Esox the territorical claims of the Jcxican War, chief Civil War Campaiwns, and the 1870 boundaries of the Western states as compared with those of 1925. After listening to a discus- sion on the reasons for studying history, he as- sumes that students taking this course are being helped to square their beliefs and attitudes with the facts which historians have discovered. Remaining in this room for another period, Esox inds himself listening to the Social Problems lass. Here he learns that Social Problems is the study of reaction by the influence of environment. It helps to develop personality, teaches the rela- tionship between the home and social surroundings, and aims towards a realization of good citizenship. AMERICAN HISTORY SOCIAL-EROBLEMS pas? 4' JG, I P7PSE1l-r r l vm YZIN ,i. M.,- .11-1fi++Si 111fXi W-fgsx .grim -.hw-5 ' If f'- -N::fxX f -Zftx JT -ligel 1 N SD, gkxxxhff Q 'X f ff:-..J---M XX. 2 - N , R..- , Rig .N5,f Cgiiiin -211 --MGE-Q R 'f'-.t.:- ' ' EH 1 f ' . . I I - X -. I , . .. 'I I -- r'r CDH3 iii S131 P SHE FH-8 I 5 P3 Alley Ooop--- Tillie Toller Slim ond Spud Bugs Dunny -- Little Abner- Daisy ire --- ------- .... --.---- George Nesemeier ------.-------------- Marilyn Koch :Ivan McCauley, Kenny Pontnack' --------------------- Albert Steffan -------.------------'Marwyn Drewelow -------- -------M----- Roberta BreedD 'l p -:unc-nu-4 m-:--n Dare- ' ,-,, BOUT.,, -,,-, Free '-1----- fn, lw0f P N . -I-------------Q-u----------- Dicg 1ruoy--- Cookle---,--- Lmrd -------- Roweye----------------------------- Snnffy Smith Honey Belle ............ ..... m .----- - Little Iodine Dixie Dugan-- Blondie ------ Lone Ranger -------- ---- -.-..-.. ---- 111--Q-Qqprqhg--gamma -:xQx111n---Q--1--1, ----n---1-mug--Q-Q---an -Q-g---n--g----,---g---- ----u----mg------- -x:--m-mn-g-1-x-1---u1- 1n--gm---n---1--q- ----,-------------- ----Q--Q---wQQ----M----Q Lawrenoe Maize Janet Kuhlmeier H Robert Moore Kathleen Kurtz Dick Snyder Marilyn Zimmerman ----------------------- Fred Fluegel Elrnard Stees Allen,Craig Norma iookey MaryLou O'Donne1l Bernice Lohmeier Fern Durfey Roger Remmers Q2 6 cw-f Ov C3 C O.. Y E3 T' J 9 O Q 75-. -fi Ndilgg4gPd: 4id,,f' -::5: 45: '-- .'d!',A-v -'Z-.- ' 'J' QT55 4,3 ...q 1-N' e fzslom mm LUEXJTBQP Upon leaving the History room Esox hears the final words of a Senior's ten minute speech. Taking a seat at the rear to listen more closely, he soon discovers that in our democracy greaisr success goes to the nerson of highest ability and greatest trein- ing. One of the essential tools of success is good speech. A person who mutters or mumbles must live a life of thwarted ambitions and be unable to com- pete with others on eoual terms. Through further investigation, Esox learnsiunt the English class also studies comoosition, litera- ture, and grammar. A variety of literary material is compared and enjoyed by the students. Having completed this subject, tomorrow's adults will be better enabled to choose the correct books, whether for information, for solace, or for entertainment, and will be able to express their ideas in accepted standard of language. SENIOR ENGLISH FRESHMRF ENGLISH .ff fn' M, nw 1 1 1 1'- , Y , 1 ff: 1 1 v Q ' ' 1 ng 1 5' 1 ' n E ' , ,, . 1 1 ,,,.. . 1 -'-'vr-fl -4 A '-' . 1 ' L ' 1 1 - 1' ,i 1 1 , 11, ,. Q 1 1 1. 1 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 N13 ? 1 J. 1 1 if E1 ff 1 1. 11 . .. 1 '.11w,,rfN1 1 . . lu ' 1 , 1 1 .Q . Q 1' A -1 , ?Fw - . Irfha-, f V , , 1- 5 ,fi ,W 11ff,'.1il'?l-,gl 1 241 jf f fi ', , - , .5 A 'gag 3 g'lf2g:q . yj','J'? viii 1 F1311-af ima . f'4 Lg,:'- QW J Aa-F: -faqs 'e wo os 'We 1,9-Ugg LH . S we hw A o +?HF9+ff V .1 .. t. A fgvo ,, ., M5 , M ., gf., A X , .Q . 1'gi: fi .1 ' ' 'hir' , 1 1-'1' f-'F wif Q . ow 1 42' oPU!LLBBS o .A 'I if fl H ' f 2:35, f.,y Z V. 'I A How many oharigoio 1 bo' Ani-iao lathe? five grains of corn, all of different colors, ' Q5f:L1iQ'W2w f.4f:1f Y1L' f J , 1 X o M A.LITQLE PU2 awa o oo fg . x. V 1.,gQ , ' A , ' I 5 5 x f-fgflf Mlilwafs 'f1S 5 thQffQf1ii?2f1 '- a halo? of o , f Q ' 1 , - -W o . . w..4,,m .. , , A ,Wag iewngse , , age QefY,i5iQQes5iQS1 and have engageQi Si? S, o 'o only ones that mayo e usedy o ,,J, V o , . ,FTGURE TT OUT - eff lo- ' Q 1 oFQW.,,o and six 'o 46 , o o S92-QHniQ,Q:g Ootimin, ., Q. , -Q X55 , '. my.. .,m.-.P -- -fa ' ' L o E . 1 -W , 4 . ' . , - 4 ,Lg F . V J W lg., ,Ax . f .4-,, . V, W5 ' o fi5f1+-5+-:fe-'S-'z--2-5+ V . -- 'UOISVBJ Su1s'eaq:,ou'g A 0514 11-I IT o ziffvskil ' - -W cz. X L, xi ? , - K fr , ' .., '-J .--.46-1' :on s ,-.4 xe ,f::' - 1 - 1 fy -gg.: 'eg--4. ,M . , . A xu W :, ,- .-,c--.,.f, . qu . 1 1. .F 1 gf?-gg,-1e'13f::' ,, an i M . 93 ' ' V, , e - if l f'V ,f 5 4221-26 932321 fi? A vs f 1 is 54 4 x ' Q 0 ,QF-Z !jE:' ligjgx ijiggf Qw,Mf?:. .'..g FOI., kg, f:xL-JXX J -Iivyg 1- X' A xi,-C'-4' ' Q' Nr---'2'2? ' -zzfr 1 ,f 15355: Kgjfg my -L-1 A fXd.,f--A-sl.fX,,f 'wzf' xref 6 ' 3 if Z 2 Q: .L ' sag, 3 . -4 ' nn . ,, 2, ng. 'Q , , :A 1 he V ik .ef 1 v gf:-1. E Ct In Q s Y' 1 I if 5' ?O M3.f P53DSPf:B'HVE Homnramssm The snicy odor of barbecue now meets Esox'nost- rils. Walking into the room he sees ten sproned girls arranging the tables for e hot lunch to be served to the high school and grade school students. At the other half of the room girls are stirring the barbecue, beating whipped cream for pie, -placing straws in the milk bottles, and arranging the buns for sale. Although this hot lunch program is not In effect daily it is s project which helps the girls not only to gain a concept of homemsking prob- lems but also to develop a sense of responsibility and cooperation. ' The first year of Home Ec.,includesa study of good grooming, clothing, foods, nutrition, and home living, which takes in child care, home administra- tion, home management,and safety in the home. The second year meals are plonnedg canning, and serving is learned. In addition, the repair and care of clothing, caring for the pre-school child, flower 'arrangements, and interior decorating are discussed and practiced. Home Ec,'is not offered to the Jun- ior girls. In answer to his inouiry on the Seniors course of study, Esox found out that the girls re- ceive instructions in buying end prepering foods for various levels of income, the principles and technioues of costume design, clothing construction prenatal and infant care, and home living. 1' E' et: so 'f hw- , I J f A J 4 6 r I U ' 1 -f .4 3 '. M T mn my .l!1,!fl'l !I I U H' , 1 w V S441 ,L-V , M v -' '1 J , ass' y A A 4 5 1 , -1 ,,- 1, f , x, 5 u f Mz.:,,:, ,iwsivh f sw: M:-W , r, ,+L ,mfs ., . ng .ga V! xg A., c 5 fs. I mx A if? ru .,: ,,- A , 5 . W 0452 W. 35? .f wif 1. A 35 YIHQ 'I'-if I W daslnfvls vw notice the mending? may 15189 mg: your were to skip this? Then MM 547 M11 ga 19112 I gauze you .yeufll get waning we EY Sn gm be the next page 3fff1'irv1a hfafSPef11'i5? S-ftsmied, 55011399 Lo MTG? , , ' ,J b ' QSTAOP4 - b 1' ' and .3fU13'A7'- 5 going any Eau oarffgt help 'reading the next: 5 you Vgeqsgfgxgqqg gmt of it? But: you L1'if'f ' ' gd rw ijiiigg. I lg 'mmm my reading A M . gg-pgwm. , K . . , L, ' N. , gi - 29. rf 'gi-syn-f.+Q 'tif ne Wie gm!-A .. ,- -,,.:. 3 gf., . K . ,I w, fl bbw' fwia, 7 . - , LTIVE 'EKQPM 'rfim ,Q ., , . R , ,K , 'ffl' F 'U V 5 ru-,X M:N.,E'f :nf Vffumr 4 FQ1:.,5,,Z,Q6,'.,i'f -.L -L--'wzv.T 'ifiN 'f ff g- ' - 3 u l - f ' Ll1,3Qi'iQQ2'7i1,,45' Q , iq, :Ee ' - ' , fu'EQJ f? - 'L N f in ,f N ,,QQs LQQM ,ffN .gh ,xg xfjjgf- - -2'1 tell, .43 '::: f - 1...---' v I 'lr'f-1- p r ND'r'f'X Inf, rlsnlfll Dr Hlftfgflf Ae Enox nauntern through etndy hell he comee to ' a door marked USe1enceWN Opening the door he finds . large room containing long neolee uoon one of owhich in assembled Motor parts, Hcllooks aroundafd I Qees e chart lebeled UThe Fundamentals of thehetric i5gEjetemn.'end nearby another chart on Hetylsft On 5 'he of the t -'k' hlen le a work echedule for this , 4' Phye' ice clans. He reeds: HOUC1YNMFXU9TlN5Ht If lHeat ,f fieelong Tueedaye-Experiment ll: The Electro- magnetg Wedne f ' dey-eTeft, Thursday--Exnerlnent III Electronlatlngg Friday-eTert. Ae Eeox Wreoarer to continue his roam he etobe momentarily at a table ' o ask a ctudfnt what his groan in do1ng.' Wwe are 'orking with thin AC Voltmeter, Range 0-1403 this C Ammetfr O-la and those other electrical apnli- ncee to find the coneunhtion of'demm1cal energy.u Eeox shakes hiv head in vague nnderetanding and prepared to watch the Freshman in General Science Derform some rimoler exneriments. Soohouoree end Juniore interented in the etudy f nlant and animal life may take biology, Esox urther dieeovere.as Um bell ringnfnd several B10- ogy etudentn enter the room. n . This year in the firct yeer that Chenietry ie being taught. Both Juniore and Seniors may study thls science which deals with chemical changes and the comnoeltion of matter. In order tnaecommodate thin eubject, new chenietry tables and much eouip- ,nent van ecrenaeed by the school. Theme tablesoqr a1n ninth and compertmente in vhlcheto keep chem- cals and eoulpmentc Uwe' CHEMISTRY. GENEML g,4, I ' 1 ,EX N, I I-i-...,, -. H -f.. 4, H aww if ,A w ,M .4, . x 5- V2 5: 6 Q nh' .. TQE MHS Q M omm IN AE5TTION ', ' 12 3LIf5'6'7.89 0' , so that they aaa loo. in f f H493-X 'M' Y - Q.1v5qz'2f' H fL?3'fi9L ' ' 2 A V5 hlb., L' We l 4 i f L , i'ff - 4?'f-QW--11? f Reverse thefhii agagllitl a4i1 df 'ad:c3. L . Q . . Q N . 2,J 1 ' Y ,. ,- ,-- - ' Q1e . il -' 4 ' U ONE . N. A what JPHREE figures, m11lt1fp1i:1E'HA1a'5rQFOUR5 will make, . Q 'J dt ,, ' n Xiiiisisadh sagem 'Lum pertapgfnm uaqm, gg. --5 -.zo -qff I SSJTIBIJ 355555, aqgg if-6+-3++f?++-E4-4r'2',-if-rE++'514I7-E-+4 ' f rw if 'BBW SW? f 'SJ'2H1f 'img , gpeqgl. .xeptsuogv-em iHmammw mmf? fwmfw wi wmwmm w mavwVwws'a29Fs Q ,M ,. . K . mK.,, V . . ,K ,, . , V .4 1, at 3255i,if ff - ' ' - ' , 5 f . . ' ' 'EWU f, 1,Q'yzJs: .13 5 : L Q . . J, 'Mg '31,-I1 H M Aw .cagxjg-'ff 5-553535.39355 LM ' 4 if - A , A ' K ' 3 W Q . ' GX . f Q ,,,,,,,.,,-. , fu-A va A ff.. t 5, ,ilaiegff ,- in fx X A ' fl,-.-T-' 'ws-,,,,K'-x, J fx 1 XFN ,,..-f ' Xxx.-,A V rffyr ., QjjL,..:-22: -,,.,f N ,,,i '-,J ,lim ::.-4-, 9,17 .1' Y -I 1 !ss---' Z' 'X-f'-RX ..,-,f 'X, !Z' t RQ! A 'Ile 3 r'f-Dr f' , me tDff1,sfJ.f:f3LJfJL UID!-QLD . 1 - - - Partially f1QDf',re.ted. from the remainder of the rooms is the Commercial Department. The first ob- Ject meeting Esozcfs gaze in 9. group of students gathered around! a. tablet. Whe.t interests them?f--- f The ftemirneocrrajoh mr-.shine---a main producer of the An- E Ti ualyand. Talhtler. At one side of the little t room sitste. boyydrsv-ring s picture on e. stencil with t the aid of eznimeosoope, Several staff members mf lare running off the pages of the Annual, another , group is separating pfges from blotte-rs.. A As .these workers are too busy to notice Esox,he y qAl ventures into the afiyweent classroom and finds him- i ' self' confronted with about 20 type'-rriters.. A timed t' y writing is being taken. ,Not more than E errors are allovred. for peering, for a typist must e no t only ,4 speedy but also accurate. Lwter, these Seniors Q will use class time to type pages for the Annual' The Juniors type the monthly' y'l e1ttler. ,V I - THPING IA , JUNIORS AT MIT-TEOGRAPH MACHINE y T1Y?E'iNGff IB 1 f e t e 5 fy AQ, si X. 1 42. F1124 Q wax , . . zsfjyxx-., L - A gfilfj 4,31 1 J. W'?3fE3, , F542 1 if .M wk:,Lf,.,x W 'fiirii 2 , , -ig? ffvfmigf ww.: 4 2, :qflj-11,7 'wfiiki-5 H3g?,?g:?5,L - 3, 1' px 'ff ,pf :za 'f , M r 4 'if F lb o f 1, ww.: g , T' lf, 4 . ' vu ' Xe.. . e EBU VOU JIIJHMIIE '? Dfick Berger with longer hair? Cliaplie Q. and Merle L13, ,not woqr'1':1r1g pn the Delieq M,cCa311ey short? 'Q f A ' f ' Nott having? ah .Obese1'ver Test on Monday? 3 A 6iU411ing,,c1ees'2 ' f 322222: e 0451811123 e g Qiglfi 'Heecwnam Miss 'oavefs Pet? ' A eff G'l 9-f'.Q?.:.1C9.'ffffW,K1,0H2Q Bev Qelm amz ,, j . iv. e my H613 . .V . I r'yg,g1,:gfrg-gQy ' 2e g,g-3,153,325 l.fgQ.p ',j,:he 'Magi Q. withoutwhat 1-hnbcerit 100122 Q A A'q' e- 'M 'V A ' 9-H5 Blllfg-HOI'stmeiex' not sleeping : i+E1 A the clay Q2Lme'? Dfelor-is Pehehrfseon not getting letters from . V ,QQQQQQ wavy- hair, fshe year V'e' wi i2,iravel,ie1'1e: Weseiueeerifek T .': ,now take the seats eaperii? A in ,'6'1're rf, 3 H'-f . e e -- g V ,. ' v E P E i i r E E E L E i T, 1 E 5 F ? i , ,1, Ski 1 . f 'Z C' 1 ff? ' DN Xl rl ff ffl X u -.-sites we ff-f swf If -'A' ily th' ., -47-17:-x Q ,---X.'Z-- f N5'Zl'-if-!,f ' L -C - 1 H ' 4 ' ' H Im: UIIISHDMIH f-' A ' As Esox enters room H he hears the explanation I that ever since the beginning of time man has had Dx.ff to have figures to express' himself in accordance o with numbers.- Therefore, a proper knowledge of I figures and Hath, is essential, he concludes, Q Ov Here at DfC.HvSf is tamghtf Algebra, Geometry ' and Algebra II- Mr. Maple instructs alllcf theeev subjects and, does a good job of keeping everyone fairly busye- All love the theroms in Geometry and C? the word problems in Algebra. As deer to the heart is the memory of friend Phyagorous and hhswonderil th rom on the right triangle. In the class rooms he finds all kinds of queer 8 figures unknown to everyone but Math. students. The . writing near them says Prove that angle so and so ' CL equals angle so and son, or maybe it says Uwhat is 1' X equal to.H So Esox says good-bye and wonders just how the Q students ever learn Math. and hopes, as they do, Y. that someday they will master it and use their knowledge. v V I M, if-UL' , C 2 V 'Af' s I! ,IA - 'Q V FfY'5,5C'D+3L NA .w ,. , x 1 1 1 iw . 1 U. 1 LJ i Q' Sw I um L 'Ng :fx Y-'ff 'k.,,f' c AQN Y o U 1 M'A G I N E-- c0n't. Not having any boys at school making life hard 'f0l - the teachers? ' Nermarr Fluegel not revlaxgng-and stretching in 'ha11? . , , e Q Albert Steffen Q Hagold. Jens-eengetting an assignment done on time-'Ii fa smai1'bei' ' The notA'1beifng chilly? 3 -:ff .4 M8.fffQ, k x' IQQFQ7 wgjstehoeutfiheinr .two cute hair xbomsa? , Ro e e'4e fe4eazwwi?Qhe-ut aemieesidhieveovu.-ge -pliannf muifffygbmgeiqgwmxnge. -. Qi- , fy -- ' Q -friegwsgmhieying me Qilget ,a 1a11gh '?g,w BITE fglgel, . ii?-ePe'Ge RESEOF1 , '1VliP33M?ZfI,1 , Eblzsueigge egEl.e Qj1man, 5e-ib.e rt Bidxlison 'not Be ing fold Q Studf,ha1fT 'f' J, e e.-- 'sewemavlff bo:3ff'nLefras'Lfs'2g e,ee f The-ag ,bias EJ:emfweeitxmeeflwmgligasses ewifchout waiigiigiinge -'la-199-e HQ4me43f?153?r 149153-U9 P59Wle1 v ,'-T0lQ9..Vl5L S9 e e e Af? e e e --W, in BQQMQB-epiflgw'gQg5L5Ls,gg. ,, A , fe. A e ' A Students not reddihe the UHeee W V '5, V A. e e M -- 2 5' Golumra. , -tler,f1pgu2ih Vet A q , e ' e ANQG Hearing ihe- GGG? Vwlanef glans? Of the grade ' s11e'hQ.Q32'bB11l ejVanrre:m.rrofEng' the end f'Gf' reces-S? A 7' 1, f ' 1 ' ' 1 ' V e ' , z'3 ?C 9'A 1 F '. , ' M ,IEWEXC5 1 . , 4 k fN'53if'f-' :Fr :Hw!',x+ I' Q A 1 ff 'A ,,iL:v,,??gqi1f1 AL 'Y 't55??f ' : Q' v.'ziV.fQJf h v X:lw3'w',,6'. '1f:..171 ' ' ' . . G, ffjil ffiij. f-N 2. K -,4',.,N .-,ff-.s.--9 -'Ty 'sb Q3 --f -ff i- 347'-A 3 K, HEEPEBS DF BEBDBDS Venturing another glance into the History room Esox sees the future bookkeepers. Bent over their study guides they hope to master the 'intracacics of debits and credits so that they may some day be able to successfully keep farm records, office re- cords or budgets. NThink before you writeu is the bookkeepcr's motto, for records are kept in ink, and erasures are not allowed. Penmanship must be one stop above legibility. As Esox leaves that class he rightly concludes that the successful bookkeeping student has mastered clear thinking- leading to neatness.- Esox inquires about a shorthand class, but discovers that the skill of attaining l2O words par minute by means of curves and lines is offered ony every second year, being alternated with bookkeep- ing. In a talk with one of the students Esox learns that Sophomores are taught how to be more effi- cient consumers of business, goods and services in the course, General Business. Besides studying business, students soon discover the importance of rapid calculation, correct spelling, and . legible penmanship-basic skills needed by everyone. GENERAL BUSINESS inf t4l1W5 to LNGF sve tgou oring met Hffcfd be rccft wwe tgew be setg frun tnee fo A do not forget 1- -. Collins, Aowlieeper ++++++ r+4++fP++++v+++++2?++++?G+++?++??iPP+ i V ' T I h A UVIU SY: amz? Q za Q- 1 , A Y' I W f.xwf+f w QT 5 3 JJ 3 M v , I 1 . r 1 3 1 w. 'l 4 341, fm, i Y'-4' , 1 X 1. 1 . x 4 , w 4 . w 'J , V.. X , W L , Wfing , ,, ' A- 4 f A Q: -5 1. A :g'f:f.J.,-r 3L.:f44x I 4. 1 'V' . 'V J ' -1 - 'f'L'f'Z'f. fl ' A1 U'-Rn'.,F4 2.wlQ3 V . ,, .4-Q . .N , . w. .K , A uf-,f. RM 151, V ,L :-- H ,fl , , ,, WV.. AM! 4 U 'X '71 'I, 'I E, , I Q: ,wg , mg. il ,T mfgliyinig J. A -x ' .. 2 -, The other day Just vr?tff11m8s,1S1f1'+-Qjfwiffid fl ' ' ' ' A A Pul6r qMwQE iHd3E?WEy. ff A I knew thiiwiileriwisfjdstfa start 7 ' 1AQdiEngt I hagfbettgfxfind shelter, ' 1 '14 'Q 1B3GQES6' Q5 66? Biaiher had left the road? !f QQ ThinSs would soomvf1Y'hQ2ter skeltera' f'KH i 51 quicEi59b5Qkfmyfoiggest'book ' 7' And pub i? imwf?Eht of my face 'fed time -at le-afst, This would serve as a hiding place. Alas, my hbpes were all in vain For my peace didn't last, you see AS the -U Q7 g fSe9JG up , Turned aroundLQH6QjmEtfgiimedhit.me4 M Q4: - - W6Pd7fHWpf35FS3 F Elfted me up Q w- my rseawsi, f 1 l and sedbledfwonvwonk if my feet. And Shame began wbyfbwhiddime say aeword Q 225351. : Q ' 'Xifldigg - 'Q' ' ' .,:ii'.fm,f 1. :W ' :. x1,..:' f,,,,.:-. . ., m ?'5f :- -Q- 'f,,w,:Jl2 '42, ,-af if . ?f.'i9PE?' - : ' 9 fZ:'J1i,'3f' 15 b' ' f ' ' WW E!!! 964 5 - 1 -F iw Wm 1 sGf'ja,u' r 13'-.3 2 N 3 .. uw M Q, Q, 'MW chair. . Qjf fg L fi? H- ,F 'L 33 wzvfifav T. ' , .1 1 'I E 44 . 1 - fi bv n n G ,- h -,,- E-,' 1?-,N 2' :r Xfzlgpff' XX! THE STUDY HALL--CONTINUATION Then suddenly over the noisy hall Fell a strange and uneasy calm, For the teacher had quietly entered the room 5 With a frown we were all looked upon. Then he slowly started around the room But with an angry look on his face, He calmly gave Umake up timen to one here And to someone in another place. You say, What's4 the moral of this poem? To tell you the truth there is none. Just to tell you when teacher is out of sight.. The study hall surely has fun. HHJDDL3 THE BDDPSSHELVES nThe Alaskann, check, NPenrodU , check, Nstar- buck Valley Wintern, check. Hearing these words as he nears study hall, Esox wonders ai -their meaning. Entering, he sees Miss Cave and the lib- rarians hard at work arranging and checking the books. He learns that already this year the lib- rarians have classified and put about two hundred books on the shelves. There are ten librarians, one for each period and one each for band and chorus. Meetings are planned ar least once every six weeks. 'The gurls stay after school and either eat supper these or go to Freeport. fan? H Continuing .after supper, they wgrk wunbilmme o'clock--the licrary is all nicelyawgfdngegwmiting to be disarranged bythe studgntwgggmgghgjfollbting d A V.,.l, VV lime' ay' LIBRARY i 33' ' 5' STUDY HALL ,A I ff. '1 ' Q Ld- , H , .41 ,y.,,,,,,. .V ,pam f C A 1 f J ' ' ' ,Q px- ' f 1 4 1 a 5 v . .. J, . . v -f '14 v Nnvf1':.m 1 2 K - 1,,,.,,.f fy, . ,, .V bl! ,., 'r A ff X .si zzjm- , .22 , -' gf ':f gy M .-sv ' 'zw .-new :--a.. - 131: 4 ' - 35' Q 5 1' ., ...f?,l'Tf5.2if5t Lf P -A, 'f I Af .. K Y , LX , , n W -c, , W 1 '. 12? 'Wg 44 . :A Q 1--24 M :ii Q if K me-::iq.wf.,f-1aw 1 X :M .. ,. 4 -sf ,fi x 1 1 ., ,. Sim. vi 1 Yi: iw 5 : wah A 1 -Lf -'VFX . .,.. x W' 'jf F,,u . J eegr, . As Esbx descends the3sWhfisWb0ffhe'ggi?He the mellow notes of-the tenors carrying the offyMQWngwGhnistmemvweerole, ,NOW.th6'bH3H inewebh the hammonyg. ,In,the center of the stemeeeM?.fKibunzg ,going through his rhythmic - tkonsiahd 1335163 his chorus with much stress., ffig-'V 'www nQ.-'-aK5A 'ff ' L,f..uf9'bre? ' xl..i.,x Q, si ff-.Ei A ' R +51?+E ing music to the eere of every person within he? 'fLBt6T, Esox looks in on Girls' Chorus. , are:beatinggoutsthenrhythmf, There seems little meLody.in this pert. Yet when the lend their higherg lilting notes there iss hermonyee Measunes-are repeated again endga for enly -through, prnctiee can perfeetion, arts he attained.. M 'Highlighting the aprmng.musiea1 activities the festival to-be held May 12f X e HJfS'IE3UIIJHEIl'I.?JL x 'IDB Thesf'ii'st days in the sohtjol year bl-eugntseom 21 ing distande. ,A11.of this was made possible byii c faithful band-members ,e,- whp ariended preemiee f Thursday nights during the summer. My is-f'f zgilhgia ,ye,a1':f in ad.dipst,ions gtowthe regular b'er1c1,' a- immierehendewee formed by heeshmenfand grade school pupilseeromgellxehe grade schools in the Distric ior band marched at the The J nio kata . , u T w If . fa ! ' :SZ If L, X f Q rim Qee, i y ,efi olt i fo N f f flas- V AWN N wkzx H I ,--J Q! 1 Dee, ' 5' 'J L , . .Q ,f3. ,gjlf ---g, - ,..ffi..... k.....,f ' Y -.-f' ' ' ii,-A -i,i 5M:'w'.- 'T in me .,t 3 .5 5 its .Qx.ff 515 25 LN? v 1 . J. v 14 s e C ct Q 75 .Q v l I fl ..-- ,-- X. in f p-4' -x,,- 1' i ', f- A. .r-,:7f- ,,'fL i.,- ' ' ,wa ,lX'X! GIRLS LIIIIBEB UP Besides serving as a chorus room, this large area is a place where many muscles are exertedcach day. After watching the girls for a while as they attempt to master the rules of basketball, Esox concludes that Physical Education is an important part of the modern program of general education. Aside from being applied to-a personfs daily limng in growth, food, rest, exercise, and reoreation,iI gives the student the important experience of liv- ing as a member of a groun. Eaox is sure that under the direction of their gym teacher, thegirls enjoy taking part in volleyball, basketball, soft- ball and dancing. From this Qroup also are chosen the cheerleaders--three for the HBH team and three for the UAH team. These girls practice regularly to bring Hpepu into the basketball games. was 3Qvs,iQo On his way out of the lym Esox sees Mr. Sturm, instructor of the Junior-Senior Physical Educatiom In this group are included all boys except those on the basketball souad. A The year is divided into, sixeweek divisions. The first period was devoted to Softball on the athletic field. During the second six-week period the group moved inside and directed its attention to basketball. The third sixwweek period was devo ted to volley-ball. Later in the year a ping-pong tournament was scheduled. Those not playing ping- pong turned to badminton. Esox hears that baseball is also on the agenda. He concludes that the DCHS. Phys. Ed. programis designed to develop all around sports ability. 1-XX ,JJ .., wer. 2 .Am . . A 1 W V '.,v .4 f - ' -1 -AY- if.' kTa ,Lf ,,,,g,f'TY + e ffuQQ?We???Wii4Lbe ef--N.'le+p f 2 ' e.f ',c? e'f'cffMge fi?eaee??4si5T'lffe2e 1, +ee 'ff'Ml' fA ' M f:r- gil E:iI' f5,LiiP evil r, A - v1t-, --ZIINN 2:fVv,f!W? - ' - e'2e:e , 'Qg5g?fQEefeH'1. A V 'V f ,gtg vm,' k ' ,. ,- :::E:L-l'NXG2?' r f7'T' sees r M. fl, . , , Ai W r' LL , I- 1,175 , r mf ew sagem? -qeevfnpipa qqjw,mgHJ: ,. ee,, e,i i' fn? lsAfter tbefThanksglvingl vacation mumps began F fig to make themselves known. They moved in upon the ,jW, students of D. C. H. 3. slowly at first, then made feigv increasingly bolder strides.q During the Christmes. e S2531 'holidaieetheyhrecruitedrnew members for their'ranMs. ,fs Member-shipltnis year totaled 54, with me peek j ' ' enrollment during the months of January, and Feb-. loyge Puafyff Nfl ' l or ffehe The Senior victims wer-e:, Gnarles Barr, Ronald Binkley, Anna-Mae Grq5bill, Mabel Penske, Norman, M,35gg Gridley, Wayne Nelson, Richnrd Snyder, Haroldlbel- 'QLfgQQ ke, Barbara Snyder, Loneld Wilson, Wayne Schleuteni 5,Q5QgEf2 Lawrence Maize, .Sylvie Hockey, George NesenmieriHlkigjgQgQQigQ and Norman F1uege1,and Don Schwarze. s ne2f'i32QQ3e5E r Juniors chosen were: Russell Henze,, Harold 'elwf.ef ..s. Kuhlemeier, Carol Goeke, Jim Neuschwander, Robert Lepp, Delmar Mills, Stanley Daughenbaugh, Margery Trimble, Deloris Maize,e Dorothy Fiene, Marilyn Koch, and Alleen Ritter. Sophomores selected were: Albert Steffen, Ro- bert Moore, 1 Pauline Maize, Bernice Knoll, Verla ,ie G 42. 1 ps. f A gy Goeke, Phyllis Kneller, Donna Bear, Shirley Knyden ,, we gig Ronald Welling, Donna Mae Crummer, Dorothy Weiner, g1,gS Clarence Fluegel, and Roger Ruhlerqeyer. 1 ,rku gc, QV Fresnmenfmembers-were:,JackiemMefnent,:H5rian ' t,, EAI' jggf Moore,Veryl Mil1s,MelvingPfile, Shirley Ostepdorf All Alice Haraldson, Donaldc We1ling,' Bill Stuckey, ,AQ Neil Rouse, hichard Jecobs, Joyce Lohmeier, LaryQ, i'3 Jane Keister, francis uornink. Wl.,i c , .Q ,gee . , H H, ,o,. V , , Arull A iff ,.': 4 ' ef fi? E Y, , ,ifgiggg 1, p . 7', ' l ,', fgg g mee? ew2?5 fre? or lt Ee re H Q. 'E S.. -G1 ,I ll J , . up nq , E gi . fl 5 2,' E m x,. ,, ii J 5 , ,t . I , ,L .. -1 Jeiifii' - 11- QYJE, 4' :Y 1 2 ' 9 . , ,Tel 1 .-., '11, 'X is QL, -3 5 Ig ,, . .. ,., 44, 4 , ' J 11124 LAN, . f . 5- 'S' fry?-,e ns f' .rc V. A.,.?,., .JC ' f . gg gf. V' . y El I J, .. 1, ' , ' , 4 . 15 U, , aff, - -,,, en 4-:my 1 nfl,- ..i ,f ,, f ' eff H. M - .gg 5- -Qlfgf jf ,se Me,- eu F 3: .gh .. if fe 4y,esea,, --.ff fe- ' '- xi . -C' 5 xl f y I 5 E W- , 2 .il V1 ' ' 'JW J ' P' XJ ,- '11435 Ain, , .rw '2 1, . .L Wnrgvijgc fqf, gt? l vfgt fi 3 , 2 5 giiig, ifieff 35x35 EWEEEQ B W, -- scalp 1, rw , W . Q, , 45ggek,3,, ,...,, 1 IL- X. V ,, .V fi' 11 4, . .Q ' K' ' 5 Y V , T ' ' ' V K ' t ., fy y ff- A fl , R- , t :f53 rlV.l, ' :Z s ,..-f ' fwL5EE4L:??:: -:il J ,'-w- ..--Y' K f. , '-iiii V - .Aman-Y 'F X - K ' n A ' of . ..gw,T .Ie 3 -'L-'fy ', A , 1 Lf q:l,!NUI 35 1 R GIRLS FRESHMAN - SOPH P.E. Row. I Row. 2 Row. 3 June Huenefeld, Pauline Maize, Thelma Crofe foot, Jaculyn Meinert, Deloris Petersen, Donna Bear, Marian Moore, Betty Knoll, Shirley Ostendorf, Arlene Fehr, Shirley Pontnack. - .aa . Donna Bae Crummer, Joan Marian, Pat Rose, Alice Haroldson, Joyce Lohmeier Sylvia Fiene, Janet Ruhlemeier, Phyllis Wolf, Shirley hryder, Miss O'Donnel1. Verln Goeke,.Shirla Pieper, Mary Dora Grove' Mnrjorie,leyer, Elvia Reutner, Mary Jane hgi tor, marilyn Johnson, Shirley Lincoln, Francie Anderson, Borcnurdt, Marie Garnet Lapp Gladys Binger, Gayle Strong, Lavonne Lohmeier, RJBOYS FRESHMAN - SOPH. P.L. .Ml Row. 2 R9w'w5 r Row 4: ' GIRLS' Row 1: 13: , ur I , 4 +-64' 15g50w Za H Row. 1. Kenneth Pontnack, Jim Nedermeier, Keith Miller, Roger huhlemeyer, Darrell Wilson, Albert Veach, Eddie Miller, Richard Brick, Lee Horstmeier. ' .Albert Steffen, LeRoy Ceroni, Gerald Wise, Allen Messman, Mr. Maple. Robert Janssen, Larry Kloepping, Ronald Spickler, Jim Bylen Ronald Schrader. 5 H -Veryl Mills, Jack Homan, Harold Kloster, Robert MOOPG, Leonard.Huenefeld,LeR0ySwann, gelbert' Biddison, Donald Welling, Harvey volf. K Richard Schwarze, Harold Jensen, Gordon Dornink. Ronald Welling, Duane Bell, Robert ,Grayb1l1, Bernard Stees, Don Bowers, Pang gJ0hannsen, Francis Dornink, J J A JUNIOR - SR. P.E. ,' ,il K r.thleun Kurtz, Norma Hockey, Jmargery Tr file, Fern Durfey, Sylvia Rockey, Mary bi ' ', J Joan Schubert, Beibara.Snyder, i Roi xylreody Delores maize. 'I !,'J i it :3?ffe1f1Q ,geese lzlofqne Lg ugersfi MEM. feiglseno Nancy on fBetty nambley, Anna Mae Greybill, AMHEe1 A Bansko, Joan Schadewsldt, Joyce Wise, Ruth Henze, Loraine Lawler. , y t JMVQQQR f' 'K' QLV-2 .21 m -X 1' -my .1 ,' . , ,, ,' , ite wer' . . my -34, , ':,L,c1f.Q,'3 L..lf-, .M W-,mvzrf ' A -pa V Xi af 1 , . w 5 r l '- A , .A ,bw H 4 X.. vMlLg miie- ! ::::, been :ew A f ef mee lgxig ,rv nl Z N . kg. . -gggl-egg- A Yu fTx-x fJ5TfIT'-e- ' L ?15TP::?D 'Tied :gZK5Ei.lfJ 'W --ll '-Nerf rel, 1ee.e4:f.,e '::r:g 9xNr- J .::4'v --W W- --B 1-Tru fffkx-f,.f FHBIIJ YUEBHHIHBS Esox leaves the high school buildlng tn get breath ofuairg he crosnes the street to the athle t1c.f1eld and seen e long building from which come 1 curious noises. An inouiry of several boys leanw ing against the wall reveals it to be the Ag work shop and study room. Entering the buildingthrcug H the middle door Esox fees e ocver naw, a we1Ger', bench grinder, 'dr1ll, paint nnrayer, a wood vice two metal-visee, and n pipe vine. Asking about padlocked door, he learns thnt this is the entran to the tool room holding about S600 worth of equi ment. U. . In Esox turns and enters a cleefroom where he hee the final points on how to make a lap weld with-e electric welder. At the Ag office he finds the 66 boys are enrolled in this very popular course. CRW! f - U ,--.N n MQ C71 Cm, d C b CL T- ff Y 1 C? 5 O w-.. .. 1 . ogg v , , ff K , .Ugg ,' M X Q- U ,A 1 5 -' , ' X N23 Y, A f NL ,,,-, '-4-s,. ,W- x.,f'f' l stud? lbnten to directions in Ag. clans. l5.iI?1g,. San-ring., ani 1'J9'Vl,i61'Q5Q3S+ M 1 l ' - ' o .enoentialsf NEXT P5995-o o Clare Geomeo nge Fluesfel, Gordon Domink, Robert Moore, 'gil U 1 ' T - Sqn, Hrrolg Kohlomeier, ffavrre Nelson, Royger ' ofi Tifise fpimildl Q1 Jegs5n,QqF?ggcis Dornmnk, Wolling, Ronald Schrafnr, Melvin .apger.xgoh1QmQoier,M oxeinn miller, Lenny Coroni,Ve1i,!r1 JimQslByler, Larry Kloepoing, Darrell Wilson, Roger Alygn Craig, Lee Hdrstmeier, Kenneth Pontnockr Aglwilaiggf A iQ. l' X 4. a Q 4 '- : Q , n 1 ,. 1 ! 5 . :,:, ,L in f' F' J' HJ 5 ZX 3 E i rf Sq X 'mfwon X 'J-nfji N X U. F-.2513 gf-I A Su . z MRI?-:r., . , X ,M . .45i724 EL. XX xxx 1 x Rx 1. LQ , '. ' ' Ag, 'E f wizff M. X Q . S ' Hn, , . . '5f'?. f 'L - '?l?. X , ' ,fi-5 ' 'IN' P ' - -Q' .... A' L ,Q ' .N -,sf., Lip .. ,, - , tiff, K, ' 1. f-Q ful N Wit. 1 ' '- f vfr, . , ty- -'lhfij-f:' I n A. X 4 1 ...viii 'g - :sh Y X. -if ff 3' . 'HL X QCLLW The Tmlebearer--The Tatt1er--Chorua--Band- Future EomemLkere--Future Farmers fix X fl K K E lg Q rx Q, NNSN,s ' - 'fxx Q' ,EV ' A XE -- 'lil n Xi,,4-f A SEIHDE3 PROJECT Early in the first semester the Seniors began thinking about the UTalebeareru which went on sale at the last of the year. We have worked on our annual and hope that you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed publishing it for you. We have put forth much labor to publish a book which you will think is worth the money you paid for it. The work on the nAnnualu is not only just the typing and mimeographing, but there is also the taking and selecting of picturesg the nicking of the theme, class colors, flower, and mottog the selling of the advertisements which appear in the backg and finally the selling of the UAnnualn t the public. We wish to thank the establishments that adver- tised in our book, our Annual soonsor who helped us greatly, and everyone who contributed in one way or another. 5 5 3 i 5 E 1 E i Q N g '-Q. , X I -'ii -Q Ss a f D O .5- '-TS I '-R v .......-wx ezaag-.-in wi.: ab qmkxx-N ....q rxlxh ,fiig 5.7Ei:gf'F M 'A X:: -2 e-.:-- ig- 'IHE IIJUIITHLV HIFDBIDE 53 ' One of the activities to which the Juniors look forward is the printing of the monthly newspaper, The Tattler. Through this publication the class tries to record all important school events, aswell as to convey other items of information to the stu- dent body. Each month the first decided upon. prospective news sources are A deadline is then. set by which all news copy must be in. The following two classes are usually devoted to days in the typing setting up the copy in typewritten form--in Ujusti- fyingu the right margin, that is,in getting all the lines to come out evenly. Dummy pages are then set up: the placement of each item is decided upon. Headllnes are written. Next, a stencil copy of each page is prepared. This involves much calculation, for top and bottom margins must be approximately even. Finally, when all stencils are carefully proof- read they must be run off on the mimeograph machine --another task consuming several hours. ox! QU 6 CN,,! 'X Qa e 22 c Q. Y C Y J 9 c A w . 5 ai H .3-E --J A , . '-T qw ' :fe f S-X ,Q gr 5,35 1? - g F4 QQ, 1 'r3Jf'5 - n 7 f5,rQl1J , 1 ' s 4' 4? 1 ' 5 1 4, ' Wifi Q ' . . 35551 ' ' lg i' f - - - - l . V Tx ,ryv M A--v .. Q 4 :sew u-9 Q q o o Q c A ' A' i 2 Y 4, ' . . . . . . 4-laamnf ,- , fx , A Joan Schubert f iw? ja EdaiDQI'n 0 o anis? 1- e 1 lyfd QQPTVQVY5 I' . , ' XM tr , . . . . . . . . . . . 1v1s,gS V vnu Jw!! mfg WSH kINNUAf STA FF g ?'ATTLER 6'W1FF , H QU,- 'Q 2 f-.1-' Q-4 , M ' :,.f+ -.x- - 1 f' 'W X., J. ,,f.r.,-.1, X.:,- .E-,i..,., , 1-.VI .Vi H. ,Wx ,f ,, KL V' ' .QAZXLJF A K.: M , if 1,3-x. , ag vw what TAM-Mx Q Z A if 2, 1 44 Lx pw. '. 1 A, -,Q . ' g . ISQQJ- H 3, j, .Lg s A ,Q . 3 I Q -. ::f,ew,.. ' N'.?-'-131: f . 1 ww. A F., .Wa :Q 432 .. IHC, K, f , , , :A ' - fi Q. . 1 1 f ' ,'?E,g55 131' F - ,J..XQ'1' ' '. Q ,. -, . , x 'f'34-iwvi, , 3. .,' 5.-. 1 Q1 we-gpg M A 'ku wif '39, . f L 5 ..r ' f Sept SE.-ict Sept Sept Sept SSP? Sept an ' x .1 'QQEMS 6 15 16 20 25 27 'SED 5. Y J 'W fa 3 www. ,w- 'ikeiff -i Q , :is MT-R ' Ti 1. no -f-- d f fe- , - e f it: VA,. 2.31 3, Gif, Emi YE.-fly' '53 Y iv , Q 1 - ' 1 b A . Wi, , 5Suih45fa3P- .ff' sadly Wfma us.. ' -. ,, 'i 1 'I .- ' K U. .I f ' .x+e Q 'igiddxq ,f1,' '-- f W s ..I1..f' - ,x.g,..-ff M .-f-x !! J: o,f . e n Ayer' neon- A dwg W . shi Seniors picked out their play, which is jk s, to be g1vem1rhey9nn+sgo Loan of Novembeme qdfms Q'o eds ,o Q39 Qet19ei?f5TEesWhQk9ffkhihgs ei geshsf 1 ' ?W if E E3 Vg: my srlfl fj5ffQ3,:4z ,B X 2 oct. 7 We played Lena.on their field and WON ze J P3 geese hs-EU O' f+1 ook'.3 A lissi megs sihqesfs g g ' 10 The Senlorew play books oadefy They were keg 2 s, seen hassles from one to 3hesgshemsee,,e dig' 9? 055. gd Seniors had tryoutssi do ,yfjf4 5 of rf? Qoniors were all very excited joday. The fe A ulsy cast was posted. W Q 'OEEQ 1 gi gnojhor unvdctorious gameQ so-Qrengeniiie 'W Q defeated us on their f1egd,e ,, The score , was 10 to 2. End of mageggne salsa? Z Dorothy Weimer won the Ujaokpotn. Sophos mores won, Seniors lost.v A be h ,i of A ' D6EL'17 Oct. 18 'Q oct. 1 4,42 . -V zo 4 ,ggi A 'Lees-W Goff q gif? .M Zh V 25 ,M x End of the six weeks. ds -,o Individual Pictures were taken today, FFA initiation. The long dfeaded report cards were given out. Saw long movie about.Jane Withers in High School. Q .AQ oieaohers institute,, f gs . An dest the new watehlfouniginnwas hooked up. Mr. Kiburz returned' after-a weekis slllnegg' f ' ' ffgd ig 1 sie? Le' ' V' fn -vs' ,Q - ' 9' rm '- gn' FFA gnipigbiohs, 5 ' ' h't WM . 36? Q ' wi .1 seesfie we s We now have bells Jw? you from your sest.e e representing a basketball team, apceared is UQ -TX 5 D- xxxlx - ..- 'jx --T-ir A l 'W A fp -le ,ffe-ef --as XX-f x Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. lO Nov. ll Nov. lb Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Cheerleader try--outs. Two sets were to be choosen--One for the .A team ,and one for the B team. Wayne Schleuter, sylvia Hockey, Kathleen Kurtz, Norma Hockey Donna Bear, Marilyn Johnson, and Garne Lapp were selected. Miss O' Donnell is assisting the cheerleaders. Senior proofs came. Some of the students are wondering just who some of them are. There was a lot of excitement- ----- every-M one painted un -------- reason? The senior play is in profress. The last niwht of the play. Everyone -is glad for the rest. The play proved to b a great success even if some did revise it as they went. Miss Cave was presented with a rhinestone necklace. No school. Armistice day. Individual pictures came. There were some whom we d1dn't recognize. We had a pep session today. The cheer' leaders planned a skit. Several girls, in long underwear. score of 20 to 27 awful score of 25 played Pee. there shown. It wasn't The FFA sponsored the afternoon the The B team won by a the A team lost by the to U6. By the way, we and what sportsmen was what we call good. a Magician show. Durl students were given a sample of what the evening show was to be We played Hilledgeville there and they won both games. The first team score was U6 to 55 and the second team score was 32 to 3b. l Q-Q43 P OV , , G1 K-age? . 19 N v. 21 v. 22 ov. 23 N v. 24 ov. 25 Nov. 28 N V. 29 D c. 2 ec. 5 D c. 6 Dec. 7 f-s ...L ,93- ffi 2 ff: S -e .. ' ff , --if 1:- Dakota was overrun by boys. Reason? ----- FFa Judging Contest here. Miss Murphy's wedding. Big day! Same oerson but a new name in the Home Ee. Dept. Miss Murphynelast week, this weekeeMrs. Bernard Highland. Everyone wishes them much happiness. , Bells -arenft .working again. Classes passed tod y when the teleohone rang. A long movie, HDragonwykU, was shown to- day. Also a short feature, UPear1 of'the Paeificn. It was the last oicture taken of Hawaii before the Japanese attack. Thanksgiving vacation. Thanksgiving vacation. Bells are working once again. They cause such a confusion, this ringing one day and not the next. Game at Shannon, The A team lost 42 to 58 and the B team won 41 to 28. We received our new piano today-a lovely HSpinet.n Played Winslow there. The A team won 40 to 38 and the B team lost I9 to 25. End of the six weeks. A game at South Beloit. The A team lost 55 to 51 and the B team wmn 30 to 25. Magazine awards arrived. Annual staff meeting. XS! I lfreslnf-5 .--.-A gland, The House, f4I7L'fb6Lr' 6fSb1e 121 lkfffffu, 51.1 Fun, foo. x f A0616 fc Huff!! CL 7' ik w w 4 L -ETH Eldf Fr? g .,, n- A on I I V . is 1 drs y lsr' J 3 llllll! li! Ill 5 fx -M z, 1,i5,Riy Cx - X r- V 2, -Q5 ff 1 ,, n 4 r l ,WA- M214 MM x M ay- 1 , A,.. . .4 5-QA fer? 'EM 'b 365949152 W 5f'TPefa5Q GYEXSFQWE V 935 Die G f W 1., :PW :rx Deen wf. 4517? ' ' '--34 .. 'Aff-gf., EW we 'E' Daw Dec. 215 .35 ' 'V rig:-gg? Eamibt-Q schsfbl Quiiiiwa a Sgevikbdiweqniilradfwiv .Nik 517 thegfsmumpsi dfilrirxg ET1'U3i'I5Ei'1nf Q MER cooler if ff'E11Ifem'ea1fLf1:1me :af f' ws Jfilflp . XLEQYEVW a fcakfef wofc m wtf it we semremzaaia .. 'yn' M1 nee 1 V' ,L P .- - ra, .z .f , ' 'J , - ef . . 'Arr 'af rn, ffrf' cef- A Q-.5 are --ef A e-.::Lf:eg5.:55:: ,l 13i?iD ' fffiffffti QEEWK -in ef' 5? Jan. 9' Square dance attended by many. Ai1,had an I Jan. 13 3 Jan. 17 A Jan. 18 Jan. 24 B A Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb J' . A . 25 . 27 . 30 . 31 .,l enaoyable time.. The dances were called by nThe Dentone'. , Played Winslow here. .we won beth games.- A team: 53 to 425 B team: 26 to 21. MN The assembly enjoyed a long movie titled ANNA and THE KING OF SIAM. we entered the Freeport tournment.. The B team lost 1D Durand by the score of 33 to 40 and the A team lost to Pearl Gity by 28 to 51. Q Game with Peo. there. We won the B teame game by 30 to 25 and lost the A team one 34 to 50. END or szmmsrenax Everyone very happy at the thought. ' Had the day off. Played Pearl City here and lost both games. A team 36 tc M3 and B team 24 to 31. Richard and Elvia Reutner re-entered schod. and 'Alan Messman became a new student.- The band made a big showing tonight when we played Shannon. The B team won 38 to 25 and the A team lost no to 47. All the girls are going around trying to get enough nerve up to ask the 'new senior what his name is. Well,we found out: 'fur your information it is Marwyn Drewelow, nicknamed WPeteW. Some of the Home Ee.g girls served a banquet horny theg. Dakota the we Wally H A f .al-.viii-' 1 1 ,,.,'.. rf J fizwsfga, A aaimammaaaiaaaeamuaaaaaa aa aaaaammeiaaaiiaaeiwaiiiigi my l f PE. P . 3 fikf, .s, 5 4 V ,iw 1. ' 'V V ' I caawgwa at . f55Hw212?Wf ir. an bl' We . 5 4?Sseef1 j 'nZ.tf -62:14, Fig? :gi K fm- 2.1 :,1g'ey,,f-fp gf 'Q vf5'i5,efg i are ye,- .gfQ,w.',, 1. -r -5-5 '11 5 qu Jah put on by amd. eeve1f'a.ZL, Crth-exif' I-HY, -Leg .e , , ee .'h1 V T? See the evv i so I 31- f e . A Feb.: 6 A square clancee was 'meld for Polio d.r3.'v'e.. Those a.'t'cer1ding 11.9.67 S- Qfw?g6QQ5eHalEmaeHte a poundagtef :sfo W fee tMbmE3whe1mgd,Hwmvremevea the ooabs X had a- lar euzdoHawQwn.w5 Thee NiDento W called. the square dancesg we' also had U , e :ef ly W ,, Feb., 8 Marilyn Zixnmerman en'cer',e52.'Le:vf' gip'hme as a 4 e Fre shman. ' ' Feb, '9 Annual 3. Fefbe 10 Game with Lena here., ing--we lost.. A team score LL ,to 5 .' ' W if ook but 13he uses Daleoeta ,iifg 5.2: Eebe 'Hoo caxiie rlc on the Amped the vietiem by me we 'w7f7'WYH . fr .Jwmeeeep fe- ee ', ' .aaa ff-ff -are to o,ef,f+iE3 ,ag A: .,.f.. I Q f'N-- rf- i:1? ' . fi h s , . ' ,fe fl -'sewlw .. ,.. ,A M,o f- 'r s.,-ad, age 9f eehoolw pep, school befeev uaneee'fThere' algo ewae e contest between Charles ,eeee. eeuben to see wh1oh,one of tnem,wee thgfegpete-eh sg,ai1:fefee?B at Roelaeoylle. gTSfWQEhifh8efQdg6SifWMEF1SVW0Hv7 ' A4 Qiangevilie here. oBD5hQOf dur teams Ehe A team lost 34 to 47. The B team kde -32.to 29: ' ' ff' dg.:V rent to every room calling uBe11+' Reason gell Vvere not ror1ing as there, was fehortu in the wiring. Q-ff' , Wir: Joh son wee the formal be11QtQdayg He. An exciting gene-wseuun.eeae1cQhere. .The A team loet 41 to 52 but the B team won Student Council decided' to have a Gare nival sometime in March. A Annual work. ' , ,. , Loraine Lawler was awarded the D. A. RQ ,award at the pep session this afternoon. 35? played Milledgevllle. A very excittng iime--the.orowd'went wild. The B band Aaleo played tonight. The A team won by the score of 41 to 39 and the B team lost ip? the score of 19 to 21. trict L.4.d,c.s R171-It L'4,,csI-:rf DNV . IX -x ITT' .- 5-4 .nf-6 -n. 0.1: 'Lb' QPF55, af DY G I 1 la .s WL rhwu D, J P A L K ? . . fem I. -. M W, 1 in ' lj 'v i ll L 4 'E vdf. 1,1 a J , i 1 -ji . t'-lf, -' if M Ag avi Y 2 'KW' ' ,,X.,v3. fy W ' e 1 XJ . iq ! ' , gb . . Lt 5 5 iv, 575-'55 A ' 351 . J x r V. L is ligiggkw. ggi J' . ffm , vt' 15'-.,-2:3-4 1 Ae , if-C , X ff' :A . Q ' , V H 3.1 .' :'f 'WL77 ', .5 1 yew' , ,uk , , V w-s9rek.f,' ' vi, , .I k'.w,.if, L11 '1 11 L' ' ff.a,,,w-- ,-su, X :Aw as vi V N W f' ,gagmizgm v pg I Ifaxrbs, M . Vx. - ' OL- I-la I' . 8 q N MGI l 1 O I-'garQ 15 Ma gE164 ' e . V 4 . gg ome- e:qgve r',i5rue nt and some .of gmgateJ,ModdQ,,odors CLD such as the they-'difl gtqgikgy Affshe 'J1lIT110I'S,f pL.clg:e c1 in .....4.,f, - .QILN-+.,,. 1'!eA '1vle:3fefQ Q Qrafngzefitille ink the counfw naman-15 3112.-,-gf.Frekelvortqq W The T'Tl'IO3.G Q wentw 'L91 an9'evi1l'e'wsf'on bv the score -,r ,Q ' Ho school-I-coal strike. Schcml frfesumed but still cold. It, seems, the? G?1fer1i.stry s 1ud.entsx are 1v1ay. Thai .na.m,e of' it is LET MB HERE. The Senior Home Ee.. -girls went to visit' HELgfQiK1'S 'oaisery 1n,Freepo.r1z1. ,They enjfogyeci or-atirwgf of' cakes. rl ,. , 4, Aw?t,,5.,gA 'wif A. RNIQMFQ' f ' x ' ' ',5,.L:f:., I - - an if , V-Q-gfiffgjx : . ,, ' The,GAAggimI1,sAi-QpI,QQYGC1,the'1infQmiridiil 'fhas'fEf6.1?-P ' 1 1 'call toux'name'nt. miQ.f QrgA Gg6fSHEGd the Freshmaxni' the -Swphbimdfes' 'defeated - the Se11A1og:1gQi.,lJs.1:l5.Juniors, thfgniqbegame the ch.a1113fn5.o!1s- by demfeat ing the SOp1?1omoreS iq , Al2f 1:4f were very , e1w1fGifwlse ,zP .g1 1,g ,A', p1ggg5,reg,d. View 'ggcioii Img ,ii A5 3,4 I? V :E , '1,4. .. ,V 1 b t dxf A - .gi EELG1f11gg'hta, g?wa2s1 f '5z. mQ ,Aggv 'b'a1f1,quet.,, -Duane Bell X 5: zwasii :and the lights also went out. :emma disnes, ,nngn The jsea.b5!, es. 'were' very pretty... fwi'5h: - may V A ,Moxxiid E it very much, espqeigally f'e.tck11'3f1 g'? 'Gl'ie'c1-eg-4' M X f 5 E Q I H 5 Q 5 3 l N 2 i 3 w 5 1 i a 5 H 2 Y 1 Q Q E 5 i , . i e a ! E a 2 ? i E E 5 9 1 5 'l!rN . dshq-u J :F M NN e ag? :riff-1?-,X R kfslijtigigf 5, is ,Wie-sf' 15- NxN.,,.s at-we -N Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Anr. 25 .AI-JI' 0 ft May . 1+ May 5 May 12 May 19 May 26 May 28 May 31 June 2 x lx Junior play--a farce comedy titled 'Let me out of here. A great success. Junior play--Another night of work forthe Juniors--fun for the audience. Square dance. Fleet day. As this is being printedihb car req not yet arrived, but it promises tw'Hn - memorable event. Cv 32 school music festival. Grwue school music festival. Music festival at Orangsville. Class night. Prom. Baccalaureate. Grade school graduation. Commencement. Q 11.1 X rx xx X 1, asf el . Q, CF-ff CL ca b 'fl CL X, C X' I 9 .5 so 'K ., ,.,. .F ,M :Iam I 54 Q' ml, ff . , 4 , 1 f E 3, FE me if jgj 7' 5 xgx -2 H 'E 2 Q fi , as ii? 5 ia is Z 3 3 ee: .a 3 55. Eff 4' EE 456 was ' .YS X a A . f Q 3 ,3 5: ?5 1: T e of .il 'E Q, A 5, Z 'ff ie 2 -e :Q A. . i 'Y .li 5 e C LL T if ? 3 if rg. 73 5 5 3 it 2? .1 U 2 4 vi .,,.f 'f are nwesvwf wwf? 1 ' .SX iiw'-'A me - ' f : Afyfaev-,ix Q. Q..-plielxw.. fbi as 5-Q 1-5- , ,- 1-,.tg,.?-1 J., 4 f-- . f.- - , .6NQg2 'fm , til, ff Q AX e 42 - x ' ,abil VV, X in X-s-,,,' J 'M ,---ef ...7:,:'12?? 125' -4---ffl ,511- ..,:-:J feflfai in fa ...--- P-of vs-f w-' ef l sa.,f-XJ, f -filligff rex-f 3 r' ' 'B IJ r' F' 31511105351 rLr.5 35 half-awakened Seniors to Chicago. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Johnson and Miss Helen Cave. On April 28 5:50 a.m. met at Dakota for the trip . On the way we stopped at a.m. at the Breakfast Elgin for breakfast. We arrived in Chicago 7:15 Club. After an hour of entertainment at the studio we went to the Merchandise Mart which covered two complete city blocks or about 95 acres. From there we went to the Steven's Hotel and checked in at 11:50. We had free time till '5:50. Then we went to China Town and Maxwell Street. Then Uxck to the Hotel to dress for supper. And for the climax of the evening the stage play uOklahomaW. The following morning at 9:50 we toured the Hotel and learned that the Steven's makes its own .C. and D.C. electricity, that it has the 2nd large est laundry and switchboard in Chicago, pumps it's own water and makes everything exceot the pictures on the wall. We went through the Board of Trade building. Oh, the rumpus that was going on inside! After lunch we went to the Museum of Science and Industry for a hit of education. We ate dinner at the Black hawk Restaurant and then went out to the airport. The barn Dance brought the trip to an end. Arrived in Dakota about 4:45 Sunday morning, in time to bring the milk in. : , -, ,E A Vg, Q . q,, ,, , ,, fggygw ,rqeclrswevawresffm - 2 ,, or . - a QE? Q . fa?- ,W : X ' 'i N 'LZ'---T -',j2i'lIi. If .41--.. - -.., , , 'fi XXX if 5 -JN -lg?-X I f 'X 9 V is 4 I ' N' X 154- gli : - X x lives my Q wfiiifgfybf 3 Q lfgzi LYON an A f ,MJ ! M I .0 51 If UL ,Jeff CW rv g f ff . .f,Mf0J F ?'-'ifL 'M ' X fglwi W of 1 O Ni wlguf-'GX , .fo Mx .L fl' x k, - X, XJL ffawb, W0 Q bw 0 LQ -,Q vj . Ski B- 3?-ff Njfi C' '-,l 'E J' fy 5,,,.M, 4,.,,,,6DJ.ov1-f' 6 x7 ff A? M20 1:5 Sm 6 C5 0.4 5 cz PJ e 0. Y e 1' J 9 5 O Q ll, QV- .f -S 'E ff 'Fc' D H1 , as ll 4 M 1 4 l 5 Q 3 ,lf A -3 3 F 6 e so. 37' 'CQ r , r 'C Q 4' w , , .. .Q Q , 4 V an Q m.'i.'l-: zei+5'1 : ,yi Al f Q f 2' ,- TD-- fz Djs H, friff' re-Teri? ef' -: do Qiefm 122 -1 Cf' Xsx.,f 'K's l... f 'i':'-::',f is-D1 o BOYS' CHORUS Seated gn Piano: Mr. Kiburz, Lavonne Lohmeier. ,Iggy-1 ,la James Niedermeier, Arol Lawler, Albert Veach. Gerald Wise, James Byler, Donald Shippy, Robert Hugelshofer, Roger Horstmeier, Ronald Schrader, Darrell Wilson,Ro'bert Pontnack. Q gs Arnold Schadewaldt, Donald Welling, Ronald Dornihk, Melvin Holste,, Donald Heckman, John Pfund, Lawrence Maize, Larry Kloepping. ,Q 1: Delbert Biddison, Donald Rubendall, Norman Gridley, Robert Lapp, Robert Moore, Wayne Nelson, Donald Wilson, Robert Horstmeier, Roger Remmers, Benny Grunder, Gorden Dornink. B91 Q: Merle Reuber, Bernard Stees, Norman Fluegel, Robert Otterstein, James Neuschwander, Donald Schwarze, Merwyn Rosq Robert Graybill, Harold Toelke, Delmar Mills, Russell llillen Ronald. Welling. ' BRASS SLXTETT - S gow -l: Mr. Kiburz, Sylvia Fiene. Q 2,2 Marilyn Koch., Boi Hugelshofer, Fern Durfey, Bernice Lohmeier, Ronald Welling. GIRLS' CHORUS Seatedt Lavonne Lohmeier, Mr,.Kiburz 3,0-wg lt Shirley Pontnack, June Huenefeld, Kathleen Kurtz, Shirley Ostendorf, Betty Knoll, Barbara Snyder, Marian Moore, Jaculyn Meinert, Thelma Croffoot, I-auline Maize, Arlene Fehn Deloris Maize, 0 V ,Rig ge Joan Schubert, Garnet Lapp, Donna Beer, Verla Goeke, Gayle Borchardt, Jane Hofmeister, I-ary Jane Kelster, Shirla Pieper, Deloris Peterson, Roberta Breed, Margery Trimble, Norma Hockey, J Q 3: Marilyn Koch, Bernice Lohmeier, Sylvia. hockey, Gladys Bingner, Marie Strong, Mary Dora Grove, Betty Hambley, Shirley Lincoln, Marilyn Johnson, Loraine Lawler, Elvia. Rwutner, S Fern Durfey, Pat Rose, Joyce Wise, Donna Mae Crum- mer, Phyllis Wolf, Janet Kuhlemeier, Alice Haroldson, Joyce Lohmeier, Sylvia Fiene, Nancy ' Carroll, Shirley Kryder, Francis Anderson, Joan Marian, Marjorie Meyers. NEXT ,PAGE . A Band I 77 CLAMNET QUARTLT2 Mr. Kiburz ' P L N Sylvia Hockey, Charles Ba.rr,Jloan Schadewaldtf 33 Bend . no , J - J J 'Y Q W Tel, a ael, s?lg 909.2 D H . E 1594566.59 5 A' 9 6 mmf? eei1QQ,?S9b?9 9-F240 4109, ,wt 39 ,4245 ,.-..5.:g , ,. +V .,.,f..' 3 4 1 4 4 at airs. ' Ylgh' H ' ml'A'd 'w 3 YMELN pi -all' Qflf j'4Sf? X , lg ,.V..,A V .gx. H 3 l 2' g Ai alan, sr.. Q , U A A ' . g 'Q - , A T LX --rxr 5 is .fp -N, -nt, .. ww A Ngks-X' , -m- C:i.t W 135' -e: r- mg? -of ee- Kiefer f w b its H M , ,. 1 T f?ee,a,Q is the organization of Future I-Iomemaners qi' ,. Ame rica. W ' A ' Thq Cieht purposes of the organization are: r --N g leg? s . ,. -V l. To promote a growing appreciation of -the JOYS we 'gg of'- and satisfactions of homemaking. . ta oio, if 2. To emphasize the importance of wbrthy home mem--ss. -yt 1. iiffi bersnip. . , .v 3. To' encourage democracy in home and community '-f .wa V. . 55393 el ire. - 't . S 3 4, To work for good home and family life for all. .sig - 50 To promote int v'1t assi mood will. I -QE 6. To foster the d:,t1a ment of creative leadership R o W pypig in home and community life. w.. w Q 'Qpigg 7. To provide wholesomn individual and group recree. 3 2 qgikggg 8 To futher interest in home economics.t Qs gg way- 1 1' l' ' There were forty-nine members in the club at they pt13 beginning of the year. The following were chosenasl 1- w I ., 1 91.4 officers: A 2 .Eg President- Loraine Lawler - H , Vice President- Joyce Wise 1i4w I- ,F .-.J QE 1 . LZ.. Q 7235 Secretary- Carol Goeke W LEE , ul! Treasurer- Phyllis hneller If as qw 1 Student Council- Anna Mae Graybill reyes . -.5 my ' J, . .,,, Parlimentarian- Joan Schubert ,L an Re orter- Gayle Borchardt S is-EE Sponsor is hrs. Bernard Highland. This year at za new chapter mother was chosen, Mrs. Howard Lawler. Q egrsg Starting this year the club p gave out Degrees t M.- v of achievement. They are: - lfse 5 EQ 1. Junior Homemaker Degree- the symbol is the Key. ,we,if 2. Chapter Homemaker Degree- the symbol is the K f .Ei Scroll. by , 'xfff 5. State Homemaker Degree- the symbol is the Torch. Q 4. American homemaker Defree- the symbol is theEbsae, , W Meetings are held every two weeks in the Home'Emfl at room. Throurhont the year. the club held severilelsr 5 fQ parties and sell hot do s, cake and candy bars etgrxt ,ff5Qi various basketball is es. ift lunches are al3QQggdyfK3 ewiii by the club at noon once in a while. Each year? page Xe, mfiygg Home ic. cltpb tries 'sto Va bfi 'fl -the Whticghiiiss' ' R held at the different schools. ' flee ee 1 'E Kgs ve. W s K tie? eg!-f 5 l Q' ,J ' , Jew? Metra .iw ang., gg. , 1. : ' 1 a F gi .QQV3 . , ZS U :V , P 1? ' , Piece-isle xii -W .W -ss , Eff-It '-'5.-:fs ' F ' Qrgiblk 122- --it 'ajax 'r ' . . X , '-f--- X' gg, ':NTTf5F:-ir H9 NFf'77'73 'w ! rl AM.: rf153!I15f3e isissl lCorresponding to the FIH.A. is the F.FkA.Q -the gy' it Future Farmers of merica. On October 25 the fol- jg, lowing Freshmen who knew the F.F.A. creed and the gg' - meaning of the symbols' the owl, the plow, and QE fs George Washington, and,an ear of corn were initi- + enema... teeth Miller, Edwin Miller, Melvin Holste, g ia Veryl Mills, Larry Kloepplng, Harold Klester, 5 I Robert Graybill, Gerald Wise, Melvin Pf1le,Q Rich- if ard Jacobs, Harvey Wolf, Donald Welling, Lee Horst ex meiery and Darrell Wilson. ' Qi dee .The poultry and grain Judging contest was held gel tlte .on November 10. Dakota came out second place in '4 poul-tryin Section lxof Illinois. Hlghlightingithe 531 f fall activities was the visit to the livestookshow js' Q held in Chicago ontwovember 30. James Neusesuander 5 : and .Fred .Fluege1 were this year's Hilmar award 'ff l winners. t ' ,, , . . . F.F.A. Program of Work - l A. Invest F.F.h. funds in worthwhile pro ects. B. Buy and sell two hogs at HosenQren's By Nov.l O. Initiate Greenhmnds. , , ' D. Initiate Future Farmers. ' E M, Fla :L , . J 13 Mmm Trefe F- ' ,, o 0 21g I ,L , A-xyilflvf A js Q I .Ll 'lf J ' 1-91,2 ' .E 2311. . - ..., 5, if 1 X I .Eg V. ., . , ne w A. - L -.aft ' ' , D as M fffq-egg . I ..,, . ,L 44,1 W 'ii ' -we fy 5: 12 -1: V 2. 4 . ' -1 - an 1 tgfif ' Y ' 5.4 A 'A gifs, ' mf 3:2 3: -2 T if teh W' F '11 ' 5.5- M'4 Thea--. ' 0 ,Q ,ku ' 4 1: . A Iii if ag gg? Q 1. ff gg. gf: . 1 A 5 :gl -' 71 ,,k v ii' 4 Z. . K :T Q' I E. O X. Wqenelp SQOHUSI Open house. vponser Magician bhow. Select two boys for Hilmer award. Q Snonser Grain and Foultry Contest. Pest eradication contest. Run stand at contest. Sell Christmas cards. lake tile to Chicago m,,n t-n. -t lg ietball gsmes. Make 100 nog G1OugH: OeHDayrNeet1ng 3 . PfaSpensergdonkey bm ketball game. 0e2Gh6Ose two or more state candidates. Bvf?atherfanQfe banouet in Marche , S,whpm1l meeting.v . at 1 N F. ,. 9.45, ' . to ... F F 1111119 ,l.. 5 ,-.. c . , . 7?WgQbnceurlfelthriftlandessvingse goo 'apeg 3 vgg 'Ts5i55Q5dEfQQEQiaQ5?GQ531?35ff'ft9eEFE5AiEGQ5Q?U?3bHe r 1. Lx 1 6 U O -1 1 A. eirgiu S .111 F U kv Jfq fl C ' 1 1 o ' 1. . 1 ' . S a .... K 1 , Q .L U M t . 0 5 . i . 5 3 - .1 7 . . O ' son 4 L 'K ,' J. . J .gyyffmelv 1. ner.: Y , F , ..,. ew M Q .E c , , , Y. eta est e een livestoe- Judging a ,I 0, J -1 ,r f ' 9 ... 5 .. , 7 v , . ' W ' Q. s. .- , ' 1 M 1 Q .-23. g f me H M ' 5 ' . Q.. e 'X Q .ww 'H ffewfmgr LJ I f + 5 f l 1 ' Q. - j 3 ' Q: fl L' .2 'ffi f Y ' twig ,Y 73457 , 1- .-l,L,.:,f.s--Jffff ff ii, Jr .1 N, If N - e'--5 Ni V A-' TT:- W F. F. A. --Continuation The seven essentials of a good F. F. A. Chapter are: Interested members, capable officers and lea , ers, a challenging program of work, adequate finan , Q5 view, distribute responsibilty shared by all .mem- X bers, proper equipment, and a knowledge of F.F3A. on every part of every member. mme nirmm1c flesh. S7 The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate interest and oarticioation in girls' QQ athletic activities. Each girl is given blanhs on which she is tokeep a record of her activities. At the end of the year her records are credited and she receives an award C2 x if she has particinated in the reouired activities. X She also has to have a B average in her subjects. 21 W u There are different credit level awardsavailable IQ They are as follows: RI Freshmen- 600 points Soohomore- 1200 points G- Junior- 1600 noints . Senior- 2000 points X The club enjoys many activities suchlas hikes, C parties, basketball, games and skating narties. X' They also have stands at various basketball games. The sponsor is usually the gym instructor. This year it is Miss 0'Donnell. I O .4 6 CL. 6' C Cl In Q Y' 1 fi 5 o . f-N ..... pr 1 a' L Cc X 76 IX , I ,rx h , 'g,...1' ' Culp, fe Mgr: ,1if'-f- ,,f ' ,lie J-, Sl:- --' '-- 1-1 ,,,-If -- '5-f x T. H- N ,gk Jf. ...TZL , :ff FUTTITE LIOWIT 'FKERS RTT 1: Gavlc Borchardt, Joyce Wise, Mrs. Highland, Loraine Lcfler, Joan Schubert. RWJ 2: Shirlov Pontnack, Arlene Fehr, Shirley Ostendorf, Betty Knoll, Barbara Snyder, Marian Moore, Jaoulyn Meinert, Thelma Croffoot, Pauline Maize, June Huenefeld. RCW 3: Donna Bear, Roberta Breed, Marv Shinoy, Marie Strong, Shirla Piener, Gladvs Singer, Verla Goeke, Mary Jane Keisten Margery Trimble, Garnet Leon, Delores Peterson. ROW hz Shirley Kryder, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Lincoln, Lavonnc Lohmeier, Betty Hnmhlv, Donna Mae Crummer, Ruth Honze, Mary Donker, Joan Schadewaldt, Frances Anderson. ROW 5: Anna Mae Greybill, Marjorie Meyers, Phyllis Wolf, Sylvia Fiene, Alice Haroldson, Joyce Lohmeier, Janet Kuhl- emeier, Pat Rose, Joan Marian, Mary Dora Grove, Mabel Panska. GIQLS' hTqLTTTC ASSOCTATTON HDW 1: Joyce Wise, Anne Mae Grnybill, Joan Schubert, Fern Durfey, Miss O'Donne1l, Sylvie Hockey, Donna Bear, Roberta Breed, Barbara Snyder. RCW 2: Kathleen Kurtz, Margery Trimble, Jane Hofmeister, Betty Hambley, Joan Schadeweldt, Loraine Lawler, Nancy Carroll, Mery Shiooy, Norma Hockey, Deloris Maize. RGW 32 Pauline Maize, Gornet Lapp, Shirley Ktyder, Phyllis Wolf, Janet Kuhlemeier, Merilyn Koch, Bernice Lohmoier, Donna Mae Crum er, Frances Anderson, Verla Goeke, Thelma Croffoot. n W 7 Q. f' 3 Md- 2'-B, ' v 'A I f w wx-we-, -x 1 V- , 4 . , , t Q s WO :QW gg,,. it . ,gf - ,K M . , X M 2 3.1173 -if af, if ' 5426-J, 51, g '. 1 15: jf' ' ,.T.',-,,-- L 1 ,iii .h jf: . 'fi' 1 . 115 Hy. J u i '5 f ,-ga I if - sf 'z ET? 4 '. .i' mf , X? I3,., i . ,.,,., -.r 4 33,9 . fi ,K ,Q QL A Q-I -Y If fi A515 - X, Q IIJDULL, N '-F515 Q X C f f7 PSV . 'xx K. I' 'ijt' .s': .:a:-sys... ' . - 3 f.' f4T0nn :J .f Q4 -. , HX ,ff 5 'iff si X 'M ,Sl . -., ,I ..w,f,, .gf fig.. '.'. ,.... xt .J 5 ' r' H- 54 We r r Bl A' 'f'1'. 3 ML I5 X f r- r D D . '-' .r',.,,-qf',. ', 'll U! 1+-sf:-. 1' f' I Ill, 1 X Taq.'--,wr-' 'v -' 24' '-':' 1' ' ,T fl 'f:22: 2:2i. , jf 4, M 1 Wg 5, , ' 'url , 'I Ha If nf i?7'SbQ . i ' , f' ff X ' . -,P 1 1 W ,VAT 1 f - Llv ga I. 'quu I . ,g72Qff,f n?4 l 5? X Sf- 1 - L- .1 V . , r 1 ,ff fi .fl 1 . I, 'gQ, .1 f ,- N f W 'XI 1 ' 'X--J N 'I N -xv i L . ' f'!! pf V I , If ,A P 1 BnsictLnl1--CheerleaQers--Softball--Baseball ! u i 5 5 E X. -+V... 'j-+X if-:gy -T X-ff gd W ZBMWJW N74.,ff4Z3lfyM WK A f M Vu Q! Wah gg QC J XX M V KSA 5 Q I, ldvmfwiarg gs is if 'VX Dv l ' 'df SM Ei . W 3 5 of E ' wi Q- Sx VA WX ' wg MLW V fowwwju., M ' 772614-24, ff JJ' Www Diff val 51 Q, 5 6 2: G G. Y C Y 1 C? 5 O S Cf-ff' Qu 5' C Gu V Q Y' i Li 5 0 .f 1 N A. as mx I . 0, f' P,-,,:i - - 'X XA' A . X. 'g,,..J ' IQXN 4-J :I ' .- '4- X.. Z' '- 1X .1 --A ,J ::- ,Z '5N lg - N -A 4-iT,gf'fl.-a -1-A-', Q g i, g-145, elf- .e J, , 4-,fi-xx -gg: QW-Q my 1 ...:::.-.., 'AN CHEERLEADERS Kathleen Kurtz, Sylvia Hockey, Norma Hockey. A BLSKETBALL PLAYERS Don Hackman, Harold Toelke, Don Wilson. UB' CHEERLEXDERS Donna Bear, Karilyn Johnson, Garnet Lanp. f? My 3, M 55.3-tw 5 5' A wi., ,fn .i'I, kk Li, V ir Y! :.5W?k,, V 1H?. ,, ,Q vp , v .-, Q f ,x v ,I .Q 515, is an X W . vw e Tw --.ang Al H' Fv r V43 IF' ' Q , . 3 4 wba s,ke2ff21fgwl?51E?Qlame aizmesft mfr-aesgigyziQrgdii-2hunsd2a5r ff'for'l Fgzidezwi Nfbybmaifff 515l'1GE?fBZBEfkTSn?5i1 ..Qsgi2Qnam1g,nf Af,efnd2efa :Ee2Bfmua r3zgg24, mg: UUE ash? nfliilfeiigyiflllefi - A - 4- Q Agfa .off Erecordf, the- c'omp 1e2t'e 1949- ,seh ed11f1?e isis? DPi'f1dse1d' a 'Z Q ig lg m gg W m,,a.. Novo 'Dec. 9 16' '!'DeQ- - Jana ' Jan. 31 Web. '10 Qeg. 11+ l5e'b,Q A 23? .. W1 ,FQ ' ,-..vg,ff:3i . ,- Z4 lweq' ' '19e9w E393 wf , , AQQ: 1: lj - 751, :'.iF:,1Q.- '11 -, , A X Gb - M Q A V 3 wg . . QW! it-A, ' , Q K' . K .'?.' f?J rPf-fy -I 'l?P?i ,IA-'Lil .1-W :- ,. : Wi SJ, ,. ..' ' . w. ' k '1 4 ' f f - A . -v ,u,:, ,Q A Lg iff 125, , f-5 1: U s H wi, F.: f Jw 'x , - , k ' . ,1 . wg . :ff f . ,.., - M- . - ..e 1+ '5 V , . 1 fm. f -L+., -.xg V. iv' ' 5 4 ' ' a -,is .H ' ' ' n:.' - Q C f I . ,.,A,f g,. 5 1 M W - . we '5.'.. a-g. -. - me 4 , r .J-,Lum Q Q ,, ,ii 4: H Q fi: ..,1' . .e . . f.,, k K ' We-They W We-Qhgy Alumni 5,3-L93 Pearl Guy 1+5-Q6 W A 25-50 -.1-an ' 13? '53-42 P900 k- Q 'Shaiguqn A Leaf River -1-I-2-J-I-7 27-S9 31-19 26-21 30-25 28-25 111--21 21+--28 Q 'l-O!'8f1g8Vi1167 31+-1-P7 . 29-32 scum Belaim 49--52 32-za Mnleagviiie 41-39 19-21 Awaggig-a.m5A V gs A ' WQ9' Team fix, We-They AA ' Pee. . 9 25-U6 ' 15,3 ' 294-2? unleagviime 49.5-5 32-,315 Shannon r 58-42 A 31433 Winslow LPO-38 ,Q Souza Bemijir, 35-51 ' H ' V- 30-23 Lena 31-33 9 Q .Torres-toni! he-no ' + Tournament 2'a11eyU6-U5 ' . 55-I-F9 4 ' W 33'-62 25945 Gunn joa-Q28 'f Qarsiwyil L W P f Q , Q mm We? new Q r 22-91 1 ? 1 'T' 'fl-.iw 1 ' 4, ff-1 ' 2XlL?i?'T , . 39? - 1 WM 5 4 3 5 2 '. 'f',, 2' p --- '- -H, 3 5 Af 1 'fx X ,f',!, f!Tf'.. 'fit LX f' W ,ye fix ,ffl Cfjfl fx' JAQJ 9 ,fjjijswf ,,,,f- x XNNNNJ ,ij, I Xxlf- ilggxx . x..,f N es-4::,ff139j,g:i3P j'fa5,:! ,f--e::T 1 1iff3'J ffgigilyp ,:::iE M- '::::23 'Nn- 1 y',,.+Xg,yiL,!!,f V4 QONX-,f The NAU team won an exciting contest of a fame from Winslow in a double overtime, 44-42. vakota Wtrailed by 4 points with 15 seconds to go, but baskets by Wilson and Heckman 'tidd , E5 it up. Each team made one basket in first ova' ' time. Dakota made the first basket in the Nsudden deathu over time to win. Wilson net- ted 17 to F1uoge1's 14 point. The NBR team waz 1 26-21, with Jim Peterson making 11 points. ffrff' ' r p FDI ' 'fl- 41 Hr' H H 1' I P Us Bflwb JMLL. mhz: -Iflf3DUJ- C b cz ft 1 CL 1 T QC Ev Q 29 TQ Player Stukey Begger Nelson F. Fluegel Wilson Toelke 3 J. Peterson Kuhlmeier Grunder Hodgson Miller Hugelshofer C. Fluegel Schwartz Heuschwander Yirmtmle Nessmeier 3 P, Peterson 1 G. Dornick Holste Pagcznwasss XQ Shot Made Per Cenidi 1 1 100 116 68 58.62 39 zz .56.uo 124 66 53.22 94 50 53-19 '19 8 ' 42 U3 18 no 114 M6 no 33 13 39 48 19 39 150 59 38 , 39 15 33 8 3 37 Bb 30 35 14 5 35 9 3 33 e 62 20 32 ., 30 2 -6 2 ,W O 5 1 Q Q0 it ,.l. ..Q.. .99.. 11. ,fx 31 e, 545,21 ' , .T--,. t?ig.:s', ,cf-:L we 43514 feast ,f4t'e AHRE ' --fmsfffff Mggm W ' A4 . ' xr-vs. A J -:pb W -.N mv., . ,.. 1, 4--usgqgiiia, 'f jf,, -, '5i 'Ll'Q:1': M gb-L' .-, '-W' , -' .1 . ., -2 c 2, 'G 1 . 77' ' '56 6 if n ! ' :Ql, j ,fvvA' gg. K, . 151 M - fFff?x 1 , k Toeiiki 11 -8 fs .22 4. Berger ' 50 . , , J ne 1 nf, f E . , W . . ,F -1 V., , V , ji .15 - - ,, K .. WW f ' b 17 Afff 15, ll 2 ' 1 7 Hfldgsen -10 31 11 Q 932- ff' 'h .fn -.A. .31 :VAN 1 'f ' - ,-v-5 J . -i'?1.' A, , - QV- '.'q,.: cy -Liv: ,L ,ww . - ' ., ...J . ,, ,.g,'?i3.,n .- ' ', . .4 1 SECOND WEAML H f 'Q W fix? ' f. , -fy 93'- 'Sir Q, , , ,, ,fi 10 5 1' '4 i 3' - ff - ' f A ' Q' y y --57 171 53 3 - V Af, ,A ' 11 , ,.- , 122' 1 Q, 52 ' 131565 1 3 Peterson- 18 as . fi D jg: -sf ' Q ' V 5 M QQ' A i f- 'b f i i'i1L31'jQg'ggfi,f f ag' QE' 4 1 0 ix - q A3'3i,fa? -i , if ' ' L Q 22a::c+,,g .I f 5.-'iq'-z '-N41 --,, A fr my Q - Vw ,ir PE fa Q41 Q gg -viri-:G 51 W 1 tWQgg?55h ff' Q-W' 1 1 'f I' - th, ,.::'f'- -hh:- 5-N AX.fef 'Kf:r:f e Q Dakota lost to-Durand and Pearly City at the 'Fi Freeport meet, The first game on Wednesday nEgHt tve put Dekpta'e feoond team aqainstw Duranqd ' After a tif gettihfQ?35potfts for Uikota. Qfz if Xfxffg V25 'gg iQ A 02 ' ff ' gftvfff iff AifPear1 City the first tegmt wQQVoripHEEQHii GW mumps jgnd vast beaten 50Q28, Nesemeipy geUthQWgmfp lbointsiig ' H 0 tt eta H 'V 2 ,Fil ' wg? Wlggthe meet at Orangeville the WAP teamtfdst by a e ere of 60-33 with Fluege1's 10 api Wtliti wi j 9 ppoineait for 39.110 ta. The HB -seam losfgsgouoseefgtwfmgqgg fiodgeobfgetting 10 points. t G 525511 ttt' M43 0 L J 3 iffe ft' ' Ak Lena the A team lost 63 to 40 wLtE5Bef?55- QQQ ggettingQ2l0 pggnts fogMDakote.,ghe Bg5eam, ?a,,jef - 5, 'leadingfuntilfthe final minute ot play, loE f33 to ei? f31. ,Kuhlemeyer with 10 points and Miller with 9 ,E each led the second team. .f Q fit 'Q , A ' tiihfthe opening game at the Forregggptburnement Q on Tuqsday, December 27, Dakota played Fo resten. trailed by 6 points at the end of-tgiiffifst quarter, but outscored them the rest of the game winnidgJQ2 to MO. Schwartz was high man WEGti10 pointifgnd Fluegel and Wilson tied for secondfb Hoe with 96 ' ' ' A75 ' 0ur next game was on Thrusday r . Stillfan Valley with'the winner going ' Bakottfwon again with a close gene ofw Flue, Q got 14 points, Wilson 12, and?Ne Q to tri the eooge andgF1uege1 making Zqipo A 20 egeonds lef6+to.M1n the gamei oooo t in the final this 'our haTf WOR ro L+N? I' I Z- QX A IK, 1-F5 f-f'Y ..:g:,s If f '-X C5 :vo X- , lt gtfzwse 'TT' ,Wil-T7 MT- '-g .I ' x V f A - X' 3 .J MV11 OUR TEAM WILL FIGHT UP IN THE AIR Ou? 'CMV Our 0111 Our 0111 team team team team towm ll 'Cf ',,, team will fight will win fight, fight, fight. will win, win, will fight will win! win WITH A HDV With a NDN, with N FDU With 9. great big D An UAW, a HKU and a O-T-A. That's the way you spell it. Hers's the way you yell it. Dakota! TWO BITS Two bits , four bits, Six bits u dollar All for Dakota, Stand up and hollars Yea ---- ---Dakota! Yea---N-Q-Dakota! Up in the air boys. Down on the floor. Treat 'em fair boys. But don'tJet'm score when your upyouhe up Whenyour down you're. down when you're up agains Dakota. You're upside down. SHIP-A-HOY Ship-a-hoy, Ship-a-hqg We're from Dakota, Illinois. We donft wrestle, we don't fight. We're from Dakota. We're all right. Yeo ------- Dakota! Dakota! F-'i-S-11-12 -In Q a H Ilr f We gotta F-1-g-h-t ' J5'J We gotta F-i-g-h-U 3, H , We gotta. F-i-ff-h-t . We gotta fight, figmz, fight, We gotta win, win, wih. We gottofjghg, 'We gotta win! ,Q , is E5 ox! O., C3 C3 CL 3' C T' J Q . o leeway? we ,gS555. cfffigiggfiw 3:Z2i le e A 0 4, my W n5Q,,, FIRSTQQHAM BASKETBALL Cleft t61?ighk5!4l .RUWA-ll: Deon Heckmarx, George Neseme-ie-r, FIfe1dVF1uegQ.,, eg'DQn. Wilson,JDQr1 SCl'1WHI'Z8,iQ cl-Igjagrlolfd fI'Gi611l1'E6 , 'MER mxiwavne Nelson. 'e l'f'F, ?? ?7J ll, A How 25 Coach Wayne Strurn, Mgr. Dick Berger, Harold se-Hefaiodgson, Mgr. Stanley DaughenEEEgh3iGbach 'Ei iNHDb6PtyM8plG. A Q J el HZ if' Qf,l 5 1 ?' c i 'l GMEERLEADERSQ GarneUl'fLapp, QDQnh3 5HEghgfWQDi1!n 5!Hcm,gQppgon, -Kathleen Kwvmz, mqrmifeieekey, eee Wssflvia Hockey, . JF, V, V. hggmw ..., . , V , f 41,4--g, it., Q-,Lf -- P 4 T 1 J ' ' eg-fn? f' . - SQCQNDJ TEAM BASKETBALL lleft to righty , Q QHSM 1: RH2se1l Miller, Benny shofer, Russell Henze,, Clarence Flue-gel, Maxwell Rciw ant Coachj Reber:-t A D,8Q1lgh8'1'lb8l1gh, ' l 7 ' Neil Revise, gwigg Virtue, Bill Stuckey CCoa chi? kxifggygpe if ,C ,NHL , .4 wf2i 615 Y Q ' . x if :Q v in i fx ,E if EL: X 3 Nm! 43, , iii 'i V V.. ' w Q1-1 , 4-v '- -4 f A . V W ki 'ffl 1, ' A ' Us 1 ' - ng- J! - ' ,yt 'V - K 11, 'f'1.Wx ' W , Q, ,ity N Y A.fL,W -.-sA., ,it-I . ,,:-.3 .unix I ,Q.kf . ,Awkk-V VI M 44: A- 4 K V hi v fa-f. f H N' A aka them bawkwiwiyeagsftowchmemi . -Nwv ,- ' Q 1 1 lisaawiaN ws,1f?eQrba11 his J x i Vnq vvnfsaf'?5fmi'4 3 fwgulasr- F1-rm Sf' ' f325lfa 3912515661351 wa sf is-nb s?rbi't1:vte catcher Basel:-all team his Junior 'f p IfIUR5iR?1-W-f If ss QSO phom6'1 e B'afsv1iji - seas? vmsS:afa22'?s f 053221 fi gf? Vufy 5 3739393 iL Eggs af? -b ,F Wf fgi , arsqncgg Nmg.am1g1gQR wwcm q letter in his Junior f6if5s fWFSu1bififjE1nfi42EhfEa1f?5Ee?e,miQrri Ere his was Dako,ta's' leading rebounder' on the Var-si A -,. WSW-'Ea ffl? wiass iiiinaww aG e nrEenf ond team. mSQL? Mayne 599-'mrs ' V WINS3 won, 3 man , 1 ', V ,I4, 1 77 V L - :zwgigj V. highest ba t ting aver-aa ge o 8 ax2lw--GTM W4-44f.m. I P il3Tf51 C and a . lea 3 e A E 4 E 5 4 i 5 Q u 3 2 gc. , .f, . v . Q' me P337 ii' 514' YF . ., ,tl r W. lmxewf , f '3 A P' . e e . oe e J 4031 ,5QSil?:?Gg31xE2er Q' QYTUSA wi vias' DUI' 'SU onli 'by Bi1g1jSt11CiKf?YeQ' A El 6155113 sive!-Q ,.,' im- fbiekodse eat. 315: hits with Dwoh Vvileon and Russel H'eah-ze ogre two each, Russfs being a triple and a homer. were beaten 1l+5. - - , 5, V ,,,,.z. k 4 . . . ,Were eQfjcQe,r'.ed , hopes of revenge on'-Se been ee' A e ,Bi wry pi hehe- 0no3i5'f- 'Gqf'4ft1?G'iPF ,,Q- twelved 'SO We aaa A CITY g city. hits , the b 5 lectednefx We d 3feBi1fZGd 5 toz 5. e4 4o',eo1afQf Qf1C5fc tobieaiffe, Dqyzota me fi. Pearl, city for home ivggaizie. , :f'JSie agfeffigl were beaten 16-2. S lfff stansiaegfiiwiand JWEEQS relieved in the sixth inn Hevfokfiizekuhlertiigjieor. LPear-1 Ci.4ty's pi e hurled a.nof1'i5Ftter. , e wer MA1: 1aet ,A?'fL 9flJ'en Sepieember' ZQ, Dakota V'Piiiifisiiggiwiigtoqiffiifrionx .I Stnokey f011I'?Ei.t'S -lelee wi 4A e2f2f,WB3CQ11SCtE6.ifiVSo 2 !.,w1thAeaooeg2 e fl D V , ' ' . A ' 'VW6'? g eA'e to ,Lerifa a-nd ple ed our best from yn , 591' A V' Y Cn the seeane?Sf..f?gLjiQmxekveyfgonly aliliiowed two hits ' we jf We played our best A ogefmeqeifs bg: committing only one A U S'1512wkefgy ,out wifh sa 3-O Sic ore . i l, , L ,,. ' U, ,y - K five V e ffijjj 4 o, ' A o Bak fe 13 . 1 4.- gf .ee, 'sv f f figy gg L fy o!, J ,qo . me , ,A e l.-- ' Q 2 2 53 .T 2 - l 2 4, k ,., ,s E'? 6 ' ,f-. Cygjg 61 Ce: Xfi- '. 4i:TN -iggiz N, g XX-f' 'MT Qzgjaxdl :E?q3 , 4:3552 'A -G'-kr,-,1'x if 5 22 1 ji t e A 3 6 Q C JffL s.. 2 Q' 3 2 Y' ii ,u 1. 8 'ti if 1 E J 5 W3 3-'e ' lt, 31,1 FORRESTON TOURNAMENT On October 5, we traveled to Forreston. We met Stillman Valley in the opening game of the tourna- ment. It was a very good game uo to the fifth in- ning when Stillman Valley scored six unearned runs. Stuckey allowed six hits while we collected four. Wilson and Toclke both triooled. The score ended 10-l in their favor. ORANGEVILLE The last game of the season the Dakota softball squad traveled to Orangeville. The boys tried,hard to come no with a victory but were beaten lO to 5. Nelson lcd Dakotafs hitting attack with three hits. B111 Stuckey pitched the entire game for Dakota. . ' FINAL BATTING AVERAGE , WTLAYER ATT BAT RUNS Q HI Us AV. Stuckey 21 4 .553 Bevger 21 l .286 4Led Tbelke 20 3 .200 team in Nelson 18 5 84 .bbbf that Wi1SO1'1 25 LP 849 - 320 dgpap t.. Henze 3 e ment. D. Heckman 12 O .OOO Kortemeier 2U l .166 Shiopy A 18 l .166 Kloster 5 0 .OOO - Miller 16 3 .188 Ggmeg Wqn scnlueter 14 3 .357 2 Schwarze 6 l .166 Maize 10 O .200 Gameg Logt Jensen M 0 .OOO 7 Horstmeier 1 -O .000 A . Neuschwander 2 O .OOO Pfund 1 O .OOO Stees l 0 .000 Kuhlmeier win ,Q .OOO ZQZ 31 .231 Team 3 M, Av e rage .-ff5-a..n1.. ,asE. slffieaeiis ., ,.. Q, ,, 3. , A T... x N.. Q., U --- X 'Li Qfgfffr I 1 -:EFXE D., Q'-- ,7x L-A XZ- .lil U g .Nxt f::'fES !QEL5 'I .X-fe, XX! r N X ' r-' f-Dr'r'r j9UD BHQQBHLL Dakota has gotten off to a rather noor start in Baseball this year. We beat Pecatonica 6-2 in our opening game but lost the next two. Lena took us 5-3 in our second game although Don Heckman pitched a good game. qWe were beaten in a return game with Pecntoticn 5-2. Don was relieved by Harold Kuhlemeycr in the sixth. Don was given the loss. These are all the games that we will be able to print in this annual and thus we cannot rate our team with the other teams of the county as yet. As our record stands up to the publication of this annual we have lost our only conference play this season. That one was with Lena. Don has been doing some fine pitching and with a little more practice our team will start hitting. We are look- ing forward to a good season and hope to win our share of the games. 1 X A ,.'D 'HT -i 'h? ,eiwfff J, ,my ,ff Q ,,Q-,eg F 4 ae xg., TEAM . Coach! Robert Mable. Richard Revtnergjbvn Shippy, Don Schwgrze, Harold-Toelke,efD0m Heckmen, Don Wileon, wayne Nelseng Lawrence Maize, Frencis Carlino. V4 ' V , Ronald Dorninkg John Pfnnd, 'Bill Stuekey, Rue5e11YM1ller5 Roger Horezmeier. TEAM 12 lCoachJ.Wayne'Sturm,Don ShipQy,DQg5Q?QWarZq' Lawrence Maize. Don'Heckman,'HaroiH9E3e1ke, 5 Wgyne Nelson, Don Wilsonee- ex n qzg5-q 3: 4: 3, , 1. V , . .,g-.,z , +Q Dorninz, Bug5eLl,gi5X6rr er, Jim Neusonrqndera aepel, Y Q ' 5 ' .4 jfgv Berger, Heroic .Jeneeng 333151 Sistent Goachj Robertfiaplefer A 5, or . U Xwia N. , . ,,. .4,,,,. A AND SENIOR eoys PHYS En. ' in Q r Norman Fluegel, Charles Barr, Merwyn Rose, Ivan McCauley, Winston Zins1e,R1cnard Reut- npr, Robert Ottereteinf 1 ' -on-,f w BEgegQRemmers, Vernon Kloeter,fMhrwynjHgewyf egowgwayne Sturm Cinetructor9,De1mar,MfRgg3 BbbertNBy1er, Robert Horetmeiegg e.3Q gg grj , . w 'vee Lowell Myers, Francis Garrino,DQnalQ Ruben- dall, Norman Gridley, Robert Lappa Merle Reuber, Lawrence Maize. , 4.o'M A- Riohard Snyder, Donald Shippy, John Pfpnd, ' Q E ey Ar ld Schadewaldtg, Rqger Ronald Bin 1 no Hers e4 UDL, . f NX A ,N V 1 . . N A M .M , , X ,gr nn 5, 1 e Av gs' A., ,,,0. - fn, .1 1, 1 ,4 fi - e. ii: vmfrgx gi, , K 1 .5- x' M ' h X ,MQ 5 3 ,, fffffff'-fc 1' f' 'Q-i'A ' ' Tx, :I I' N ' J ' Ur gkgf - -i I JZ sfyzf' 1 D Q I ' . Fil -J hx? .'- - , M.-441 .'J ' ' C 1 JQL figs -5 .' .' ' k' N35-N 1 .- 1 f X Z' pw f ,fx I -4 fr Af. X .A I 1' MQW '-' I 5,3-Q ' J ' 1 -T1 X ous, ' 'x -'.. 1 yy '- x-- - . 3. frk . 'W gfz. F Q A ' 'Vi J f-- 'X .xv ,if V A, .- gg U I , 'I 1' . 1' K i 3-'1 ui ' 1 ll, C-N .1 I sv A N it--'tit' 7.1 .:x.,g.6 ,HN '1' . X-X qi - ' i ' f '-1-c 4 X f I i ' 1 in u I ,,-,-, I I In 5 , , CL-'QSS or 1922 James Barr Lottie Rockey Schradermeier Glenn Wise Mariam Youngblut cuss or 1923 Miriam Fehr Farnum Albert Geoke Marie Keister Sartatious 'Paul Kortemoier Etta Lawvor Keister Thooi-rr' eCu1loch Mllflcd HOGR CF1yb111 Ysarfll Lnipgoc Keck Lcvln Shippee Posy Ada Sgnngler Ubbins Clarence Spaide Esther Tielkemeier Sypherd Thera Wise Goeke CLASS OF 1924 Floyd Corl Paul Graybill Winona Keister Smith Sarah Kniss Melvin Nellie Li lm oiore Mei hilour Messmen Russel Meyer Kramer ncoln Corl nert Russel Spaide Bernice Snangler Bowers CLASS OF 1925 Leila Garr Hildebrecht Katherine Bobb Tbockle Lillian Greider Schrader Em a Jchnson Anderson Clifford Kortemeier Marguerite Lapp Mattox Ester Meek Smucker Clark Messman Josephine Price Genin .BLISS OF 1925 CCont .Wendell Rhodes Dorothea Rote' Cheryl Slomp Hopkins Evelvn Tielkemeier Bolender Requartette Tracy CLASS OF 1926 V Joseph Andres Thelma Fitsgerald Roddewig Warren Lapp Elsie Lincoln Pinnow Vernonllossnan Lucillelleyor Dickson Kenneth Hiller Dorothy Bela Monteifelt Helen Spangler Slamp Adelbert Weaver CLaSS OF 1927 Mary Barker Palmer Folen Buethe Gitchell Wilbur Goeke Mildred Henze Zimmerman Alb er t Hugelshof er Jerome Lentg Velda McCauley Thorpe Margret Heinert Solberger Roy Mitchell Ralph Koss Viola Ross Lincoln Veneta Phillips Moss Bertha Hockey Frank Nellie Shippy Holste Cleone Slnmp Burckhardt Grace Tielkeneier Kouba Ruth Tielkemeier Seldom Vernon Toelke ' Wendell Walters Clifford Welling CLASS OF 1928 ionnic Butterfield Weimer -' .L AOYHCI' .2 L.--1' J 1,29 74,959,343 S vM,5!?!,5 J. K ,. ,W ,A . 4 4 '3 -P' WN 1.1 f ,'h-gt,.iQ442g 2 'ffzf QQLQ I- H , . . . , A ' ,Q-f we-5:4-u3'vft f'l J' 25 - ,1-L wr, 135-',g.P-qiwigg Qgihje 'ig 5355?-QL , ., , -Q , 1 Hhlueier .' . .1 if' ' f' K. Al' vb-v ,.? f-' r 4. .. Q1 mfg ' ' ' ' :J 55'-'Qfcgg L,Hvg,g:nfl .EF Qj4?.1?fQ EELS! BVI: :agile , I L: '.gj:g.Hgj,g--52 ?.::g,:': L Qty? ' . 1-1 Hi1qyqI,,L.:g'7 R'2Lp:??AZT?-'if Q,-ui,-. j3' 3 431- N Lindieman, X ' A A ' ' 9MTiGQf StiG1ll Iliggkey Q A 2 EIm'de1s 2' xi Leida: , Thelma? W1iSe iff GLASS OF 1929 . 4 '- ,, 1fQ ' Sw-lex' Elizbewk ' , Qevaldf' wimmpxuwz Rus-Simi Aliiqie' Mitehelzl-Race Q Le-:star Mos-s W Dale Philips A . J0SepHVisne?SEii1?Py T33:ackmo'!Pe 'E A Elden Sitaxnp . , . x 7 ' 'Germde , 3513359 , A. MA . Ap, , M , ' i - . A ',.-' A- - 1,-ff '- Qw . . ,-g emma f' ' Human -sym ' ack 1 N CLASS OF 1930 CCont.l Marjorie Meinert Homan Verda Mitchell Evelyn Nott Deneen Mary Van Matre Keister Eldon Vehmeier Pau1'Walker Stanley Young C 'TASS OF 1931 'mllCC Angle White Alberta Dornink Wells Leah Hofmeister Kortemeier Russell Moss Howard Kuhlenmier Woodrmv Kurtz Harry Ufile Ralph Smith Virginia Tracey Anderson Gladvs Vehmeier Fulks Maurice Westphel Wilma Zimmermrn Folgate CLASS OF 1932 Don Angle Dale Barr Edith Bear Heesman Jeanette Bottorf Soelman Gladys Brubaker Foltz Ethel Germain Frank Lois Graybill Shank Marie Henze Lohmeier Nellie Henze Schlueter Elwvn Lawler Leona Messman Buchschacher Ezra Pfile Clarence Riemer Iris Shiooy Harold Thoren Lester Ven Matre Iesteriiells Lee Yeoman Grace Zimmerman 'CLASS OF 1933 Dale Blunt Ruth Diemer Chronister Evelyn Fehr Van Raalte Elvin Fisher Helen Lincoln Johns Avis Meier Collati Lee Meinert Leo Mitchell Dorothy Nott Quas +Fred Sutter Doris Vehmeier Johnson cuss OF 193h Lillian Anderson Newburg Virgil Barr Meier Pauline Bear Schradermeier Mildred Black Geyser Donald Fehr Raymond Fehr Edna Fiene Zimmerman 4Dorvthy Germain Vehmeier Ivan Germain Eldon Guehring Louis deck Lyle Heck Corrine Kloepping Blunt Ruth Kuhlemeier Meinert Mildred Olson Meinert Roselvn Shipny Fehr Vanette Thoren Lincoln Mabel Tielkemeier Bechtel Florence Vehmeier Jones Charlotte Weimar Nott Margaret Young Laube Marjorie Zimmerman Richards Russell Zimmerman CLASS OF 1935 Q Richard Bover Donald Dietmeier Mildred Iserman Krueger 4Roy Kinzer 41-Arvid Meier CLASS or 1935'fCont'J Vilette Meier Nott Charles Meinert Mervin Meek Marian Meyers Clark Neva Mitchell Riem Joyce Price Kohlhoff Melvin Schraderm ier Ruth Sieber Reist Burrell Smeltzer Alvin Toelke Dorn Mae Traev Canterbury Willirn Trussell Reva Jean Westphal Iserman CLASS WF 1936 alichard Angle Imrinn Bear Nott Ruth Bear Wagner Edna Boals Lawver Marie Crull Ashe Charles Fehr Wilson Fisher Olive Gravbill Gingrich Ina Meier Kneubehl Wendell Lawler Lawrence Lawver Walter Sutter ukussell Ter Hark CLASS OF 1937 Donald Brubaker Marvin Cerroni Ransom Fehr Vivian Fehr Moss Shir1ah'Iserman Lawler Geraldine Lapp Groves Howard Meek Elmer Moss Viola Shibby Cuiffo Floyd Sieber Robert Thoren Ellen Traev Breeze Stanley firth . Mildred Zimmerman Benning CLASS OF 1938 Ruth Angle Hilton Leland Dietmeier Wanda Fehr Hilton Dorvin Fortner Edgar Foss Ruth Ann Hutchison Lycon Mildred Kuhagen Nott Donald'Laop Leven Lawler Fehr Loris Long Chester Miller Ruby Rote Kaney Alice Ter Hark Alta Tielkemeier Harrv'Wilke Glen Yeoman GLASS OF 1939 Louise Altenbernd Leek Dorothy Angle Dornink Helen Bear Dunn Kenneth Brubaker Leroy Brubaker George Crull Gwendolyn Diemer Pearl Foltz Peterson Robert Gentz Merle lserman Bernita Ludeking Toelke Franklin Alice Hessman Miller Minor Ocker Mable Pfile Rupp Eldon Rockey Marion Schwarze Henze Grace Sieber Leu Lowell Thomas Beulah Toelke Folgate Mary Wagner Stamm Beulah Wise Iserman Marcella Zimmerman Strong CLASS or 19ho +Ruth Adams Schroeder Grace Bear Ruth Brubaker Kiech Harrv De Groff Sheldon Dornink Marvin Fluegel Fairie Germain Hockey 'Robert Heck Florence Kramer Yeoman John Krvder Evelyn Long Bokemeier Martha Meek Sieber Clement Meinert 1 Frances Meinert Kathryn Mitchell Bradley Cilvin Schoch Paul Sieber CLASS OF-l9h1 Alvin Barr Marjorie Canfield Haas +Pau1 Cerrpni +Dale Daughenbaugh Bette Lou Diemer Obert Doris Durfey Leck Betty Fluegel Folk Verna Graybill Jones Betty Krvder Neuschwander Ellsworth Lapp aGalen Lawler Stanley Meier Maxine Meyers Dorothy Mos s Choumont Helen Nesemeier Miller Lo PTH ine Niblo Ter Hark Merle Niedermeier Theora Reuber DeGroff Donald Shoemaker Kenneth Shoemaker Frederick J ames 3 trong Donald Ter Hnrk Melvin Thomas Stoll cuss OF 19111 Ccormy Sheldon Toelke +Dulcie Wirth cuss OF 19h2' Helen Barr Alden Elnora Beckmeier Harnish Dale Bennehoff Dorothy Brubaker Doris Fehr Busch Ruth Harnish Burchart Phyllis Kramer Doris Lincoln Rees Arlene Neck Schaeffer Howard NcCnrtV Frank Ncsemeier Donald Neuschwander Lois Pfile Vallarta Johanna Ruef Schlueter 'Robert Schradermeier '.f5'Phy1J.1 sl T jfeffgf Kul-NSU, se., if lsieseili Elmer Ter Hark Bettv Tracy Meinert Ruth Trimble Byl Jbhn Veach Doris Knouo MacAdams CLASS or 1910 Bill Angle Evndine Barr Lawver Henry Bastian Harold Bordner Jean Dornink Cahoon Donald Fluegel Lorene Gramley'Wieand Leland Hutchinson Norma Keiser Bawinkle Robert Keister ViolettenKeister'Wenger Donald Kurtz Margaret Lohmeier Opal Long Byrd Robert Mends Robert Heinert cmss or 19143 cconvl John Mulhnll Betty Neuschwhnder Rupnow Dorothy Neuschwmnder Meade Jeanne Neuechwnnder Bordner Joyce Nlblo Yirtue Lois Reuber Meier Marilyn Reuber Cleo Schrndermeier Pnul Schwnrze Mary Sleber Clarice Stubbe Kcister Floyd Thomas Fred Virtue Loy Wilke Robert Barr CLASS GF 19M4 Carolina Alden DeHnven Lucilo Barr Alden Carolyn Bcnuohoff Roger Dornink Delbert Fehr Verl Foss Leo Heinen Sylvia Heitknm Fairy Hillman Ernest Paul LnBudde Verlene Lawlor nfflcrbnugh Wilma Mcincrt Lawver Cecil Meyer Cecil Mitchell Marvin Niodermeier Allen Olson Melvin Schlueter Leona Toelke Thomas Zelda Weber Meyer Keith Wise Phyllis Wise Kurtz CLASS OF 1945 Chester Afflerbaugh Frfnk altenbernd Pauline Barr cuss or 1916 comm Phyllis Brick Arthur Clay Grace Epl Ronald Goeke ing Thomas Marie Grunder Meinert Judd Hodgson Robert Kaiser Mary Kryder Theodore Long B tty Maass Foss Bonita Miller Lafferty Neva Miers Marian Raetz Wi lkins Marilyn Raetz Weaver Rosalyn Ruth Arvin Rob Schwarze ert Seifer Catherine Shiopy Beckmeier Maurice Ter Hark Stanley Thomas Geraldine CLASS or 19h Edgar Barr Charles Clay Gilbert Crull Lucille Germaine Cooke Richard Haas Neva Henze Wise Ralph Kahly Trimble Whitney 6 Marjorie Keister Bordner Ralph Laop Wilma Lapp B PUWI1 Neva Lohmeier Betty Meinert Killbaugh Rachael Nelson Wise Helen Neuschwander Clay Pauline Niblo Hyle Barbar a Ruef Kampmeier Fern Schlueter Niedermeier Charles Schroeder Gladys Ter Hark CLASS OF l9h6 Glenn Ter Hark Donald Wise CLASS OF 19h7 Ruth Bessert Eleanor Bbrger Kaney Burdette Brick Joan Daughenbaugh Stevens Juanita Detwiler James Gentz Doris Gramley June Haas Mellinger Virginia Hodgson Miller Jean Hofmeister Norma Hufford Gentz Martha Knoll Weber Ethel LaBudde Florence Maize Frank Meinert Loretta Piener Te , r Goria Raetz Yoder Lucille Remmers Hill Carol Schwarze Fehr James Shippy +Lyle Stubbe Delbert Wilson Nbrma Raymer CLASS OF l9h8 Florence Adams Virginia Angle Paul B ssert Robert Bouray Jo Ann.Clay Eudocia Crull Clyde Evans Gladys Freese Reginald Goeke Kenneth Henze Everett Huenefeld Dorothy Jacobs Donald Johnson MargueritewKeehnen Meinert fconzvp Hark CLASS OF 19MB lCont'J Norma Lincoln Vanette Myers Rackovr Harold Niedermeier Eldon Rackow Betty Raetz Marian Reuber Barr Kenny Shons Doris Vietmever Neva Tielkemeier Ivan Wise Alvin Zipsie cm 'ws or 19119 Priscilla Aldon iwilliam Berger Dorothy Byler Joyce Ceroni Marilyn Craig Pauline Gravbill Edith Hambley Harold Holste Marvin Horstmeier Mardorie Hucnefeld Virginia Paul Jacobs Dale Jensen Betty Johnson Mary Kaiser Eugene Kcistor Willard Koister Marvin Koch Dona Jean Hugelshofer Lawler Marcella Lohmeier Patricia McDonald Frieda Meinert LaVcre Meinert Laverne Meinert Walter Mueller Robert Pontnack Donald Rector Dale Rosongrcn Eleanor Schcider Roberta Shons Dorothy Toelke ' x 5 H 1 Q N ,-, .,-1.-.Aw f' 'f. . 5, L ' 'fu-. '. 'f - . .R----- X EQ!-,, 'elf- '.'f 41.1 1, 'Q-rs -. -TQ-fr, - - 35. f'CU:'Lf?-T :five 'nfl 1lf,Sf'5E', :' 5-f15'e.'If: I ' 1 is 1 -ma: i12f1F?fgf5:fg.:'isp?'-E' ' -. f :fs If.. 13Q.iM1F5'.i:f' in +2 -I ' U .. . , gs. .'.., . ,- 4 ,..- 31- xl 2: :Yah 'Tc QQJ-I.-:H .ef '. .. Q 1 :A ,,,,-,, 22-21. :gi A' :jg '21-QQ -5- gfa 3 M. N r ' ' ' ' :rfF?E4i 'iff MS. 'X ' 'f -:C it 4 . V . q v' ' Sz Q ir-5 -5 -K :-, - . J x N, . , YN - I - U a 4 ' . 1 it Q - ' 1, F 5 o ' . , ' -,p , f 1 is-....,,-1?X , 1 , , -' s , it ' C j - ' . . v . A. f A ., i ',,,.,-ff I 5 , ' P -svnfy f f N , . , ANZ- Ns.-I ff ,- M' ... . , J X v.gNfi.i, -' 'r 'A I-1 5, , ' ,ZQEP rl V- ' -- 4.1 , x ' -.,- H4 . , . f ' f ' ' ' 2 f. f -it-ri N ' Q 1 4 I N f ' I ,': ' I . ' ' , 3 ' .. I 'J' :'!f-.3 A : K ' f .'?':f? 5:: '41'.' ff u, 7' ' 7' , f ' flmmtz -1 I -.. A I , 5 .3 y 5 gamma 3ef1U'rv 5 D x CKNXTRX jVQTER Q-9.jnn1nno-c V F o P H O T O G R A P H E R S , . R QT H E W T A L S B E A R E R u 'L Q59 Q9 Qyx Kankakfe, Illinoiv School Photbgraphn That Are Distinctive 1 W. Kieckhaefer Main 401 ll N. Adams Ave. ?fr'eQf:o-vfagflffcfijf 6'!.u5cQ i r Jr' 13 E3 B 11195 Carburetors - Magnetos - Electrical l -.' r Freeport, Illinois nBut how did the police spot you in your woman's disguise? I passed a milliner's shop without looking in the window. 0,5 C fi ' l , Q,,f'N'df'r,4,qf ,I c -, 4'-e . , cwlm f b1xtrrrm'BhH-'U J Quan ty Clothing and Furnishings OPPO5 3Q'I'k. COURT HOUSE Freeport Illinois -A -o How No man will ever lone be a great FREEPORT tum co. did it executive who take feels that he Wholesale and Retail Auto Supplies YO'-11 must, either Wife to 0Pel11Y 01' Under Electrical Supplies - Radios leafm 23 cover, follow up dm-Ve - every order he 218 .. 229 W. Steohenson Street It will gives and see be ten that it is done. Freeport Illinois Yiars n , , , , A 4- Septon l e f c' 1 IF YOU WANT A TREAT EAT ' si , V 3 if-1 31 ,T H11 AJ 4,4 Z.!l.J2fU7'7'L,' :J 'ehltlf l ICE CREAM 2 4 in fi. if Ideas are worth money. r A X F ' 1-J I IJ L Yillpower ist . to a man E3 5 II 5 what gasoline h J is to a 3 X H motor--with-1 S ' ljf- 5 out it you KJ I Jg'J cannot hope t01faCh Peoatonica, Illinois Phone 9 your goal. Professor: ulfye mrstered every tongue but one.u Friendg HWhrtfs thet?n Profess: , 'Hy other-in-law's.u - . Hotel Manager VDO you want the porter to call you?n E Gues te nNo, nthanks, I a- wane every morning at seven:' ,Hotel Manager Nwell, then, do you mind calling the, oorter2W , UShoes for the whole familyn G. R. KINNEY CO. 2 E. Stephenson Main-948 Freeport , , . Facts are tools. They are worthless until put to workf li l ,V '. .lap lvl ll D l Ploese-ell--I NEBERGALLS end 'yeh A Novelties 8: Notions will Please Dresses 8: Dry Goods U0 01161 Pecatonica, Illinois 3 73' n n ,g!'L,b4-1 4- ,....,.:... ..,., ..., .-'.:a.z jg O 0 A Y It It A lt- -!! ik 'le iq as Luggage as 3: N 7? U f Decorative 4 Furnishings n , S-P-E-N-C-E-R-S w - Luggage Shoo w N H Freeport, Illinois M Q loooosite court househ :uf . ' awww: ,swam 1 HHHEEL ' Well done is , be? WI' 'rat s IZZLE 5110? Clarence moss tnan Weil 28 E. Steohenson Said' Ereeoort, Ill - 211 W. Stephenson M, 454 jandwiches 1 Freeoort, Ill. of All Kinds nHas the laundry made a mistake?H asked Mr.l Brown. uThis shirt is so tight I can hardly ' breathe.W nYes,t'sl your+shirq all right? said his ' wife,Nbut4 x Be MIGHT about LIGHT 1 . Tbo mrnV'students see home work in a bed light! X22 can make home assignments easier bv providing enough light for safe, effortless seeing. Remember, P dim light often makes 2 dim student... so be briadt with the right light! ILLTNOT9 WWTTYTQ' UTTLITI39 CnV7'NY you've got . e your head through a buttonho1e.n 4 He wrs :H bi tter rn:-n who found . CO1i1Y'G1COTTlCS on his dc-.ily round Tien smiled ' at him but once, :fnd then EOCX Decifod not to smile again. . - And since he smoke no friendly' word XXXXXXXXXXXX Sff11tlOTl'l r f'wwQf,i1yT gay he hen-di XXXXTQCXXXPGDQK 'I hor4e'er- I go clerks seem to- be XXXXX to f 1 XXXX Z3ot'1-fx 1-1:1 to Hove to vmit on me, XXXXXXXXXXX 'Yhcvire ell .'1like! he'd often say XKXXXXXX Were is no couvtesy today. XXXKXX-XX Host 'Jl'2fF 'l1,P ulevsrfnt? Shoo or street XXXXXXXXX' Onlv tim churlinh ones I meet. XXXXXXXXX XXXXKXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX - - XXXXXXXXXYJQKXXIDYXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXYJCPHIQXQFQXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXX'AKK.XXXXXXXXX XXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXFLXXX ?1XYJ5.'Y.X'?C4KIQfPDQKXXXXXXXX XXXXK XXKXXXXXXIC'E.1'1XXXXX.iXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXIXX XXXXXXXXXIOQXXX KYXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXY1-lfxX.XXfiKF.XTQXIQXXXXXX XKXXXXXXXX ---11--1u-1--- XX.GilQl.XKXXXTi.ZUJQKXKXXXXXXXXXX We shane the world 'Ln XXXXXFLKl3'YSiXJK. KXXXXXXXXXXX which we live , XXKXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXX Receiving es we think to XXXR XXX!-LXXIXXXX rive . XXXXXXXXXXX This is truth thPt's XXXRUIXX Quickly lonrhed: XXXIXK Vfho from-ms will see a XXXXKXXXX' from-rn returned. XXXXXKXKXI-LXXDDC 'ffho will himself not grfcious be, FOV rtrocious folk will over see. e ,, - ,, e,-e -l - n , .COLLl'FI'i'S TEUS IC S TOTE v 207 West Stephenson Street Freeoort, Illinois ' WIS IC ' RFTCOQDS B A NTD UTS W'I'5 RADIO PI NOS ..-qqQ.- ..,-- -... -......- MURPHY 8 GUSTAFSON INC, R ......-........ ,.-......- .- .- .-.. - r -- ....'..:.-...a.:na.1 Patient: Doctor, . can't you cure me of , snoring? I H , SHOPS SO JOHN DEERE DE LAVAL , loudly I ' R ,. lf. RARE MACHINERY MILKERS Wa e EYSG , Give me yes- , ,, 5 terday's 201 E. SEERHENSON STREET Q Bread, this D 1 Fl 11 FRELPORT ILLINOIS . ,liz Tastes ' Year's Cyder. The Morning Daylight ap- ' 'M-'W D D- pears plain-er ...,...n-..-.. ll. when you put g out your Candle. For the Best .-,-, .--rr ,,,,,,,,-,,,, in 2 JOHN W. DETWILER Light ' ' Gains Beau,y.,ork Q Distributor of heavy, : PUPSGBQ come to the 1 Farm Bureau D B E Petroleum A E S i K A H E Products 0 U O l Phone Dak 29 T T P smmsw --E-ws-W-v-.... A Y 'Eat it up. Wear it out. Mrs. Selma Dickson iMake it do. -foes l-rr-- E Do without. Drive thy Bus-t iness, or it wi1l'drive thee-0 What you uouldf seem to be, be really. Make haste slowly. Compliments to our present and future customers at Dakota y 28 E. Stephenson St. Freeport, Illinois -' --q-p- rf--Q i 'l ' FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON's BOYHOOD RULES In the presence of others sing not to yourself with a hum ing noise, nor drum l with your fingers. ROY 'S FOUNTAIN 218 Vvest Main Street Freeoort, Illinois 0601008 Sleep not when others speak: sit not when others standg speak not when you should Lunches-Fountain-Services l l ----sn---Q----W --- H-'ws-W - M? hold your peace. 2-nn.--ig Turn !'10t . your back G on others. Clover Ferm Store Hun. Jog not Groceries Cold Meets the table y or desk on 16 So. Van Buren Ave. l which an.. Freeoorti, T11 inois f 'L or writes. 1, clones! other reads Y.. ,- - y,.,.,,,,-.-, -.. L , Me., ., e-l.-----f '-'-----------4 Lean not upon anyone. , IOIOUQQ When you meet one with For betterAtEuZi3ess training greater quality than yourself, stop and retire, ' especially if it be at a BROWN' 1 is E door or any straight place 1 S BUQIN 'JS COLL KE to give way for him to pass, Freeport, Illinois L Wear not your clothes foul, y unript or dusty, but see H that they be brushed once every day at least. ,-v....l-...... - .......,-.. - L..--... .i..i..,- 5 1891 1949 STATE BANK' OF FREETPORT FREE 'ORT ILLINOIS - ..... M.. - -....- ,A ---,..,.....,,, ,...---......,.,-..I Play not the peacock, looking everyplace about you to see if you be well deck-e ed, if your shoesh CHICAG0 VARKZT 115 W Steohenson fit well. if your .where Hhe ?rices Are Always might stockings sit Main 410 neatly and 1 clothes 1 handsomely. 1--I I--vm W When you are talking point not with your finger at him of whom you discourse, nor approach too near to him to whom you talk, especially to his face - -V. -N F.. , . I. .. ..... -. .y Yi RXE. EYU M JQEEQEX' . .J 1 Z4 ' 9 K jflgw-K I - -,Q - - ' ' Gwfh - X !5EHVmE ' 34 Sonia Chicago Ave. Main 550 I iomoliments ? of S. S. KRESGE 5 R 10 1 west Stephenson Freewort H ' 'W n' 'l I K A H L I APPLIANCE ceo. The Home of K-L Gas The Better Bottle Gas i 8 W-1 1' -r s ' -vr --A at STUKENBERG IMP LEMENTS SALES MASSEY - HARRIS SALES AND SERVICE Farm Implements It is unbecoming to stoop much to ones meatL Keep your fingers clean and when foul wipe them on the corner of your table napkin Trac tors C omb ines S 19 East Main treet: A bore is a man who, when Freeport Illinois ymlasklum how he is tells ' R ' you. The test of a man or woman's breeding is how he behaves in a quarrel. Husbnndi E DEIVIHGTR FLORAL SHOP This blue- beffy Pie Flowers For All Occasions looks funny dean 'mnnlucs frm rurimmrs Young Wife: Oh, do you suppose I put in too much bluing? I Telephone - Main 3OlLO - l West Mein Street Freenort, Illinois Uuoooui ' Kat: So you and Dan are getting married. I thought it was a mere flirtatiou. ' Kit: WSQ did he.n MCLELLANQS STORE msmmmm iinmsrr sToRE ve wzsr STEPHENSON 9 . If others talk at the table, be attentive, but talk not with meat in your mouth. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. fifffffffffffi A BUDGET TELLS US WHAT WE CANNOT AFFORD, BUT IT DOES NOT KELP US FROM BUYING IT. Q M I: s S I 5 G A .x X- N-XXX N If-KN 'K ,fi .-,- .I D B ' ' C I' 1'- ' K V' E R EVERYTHING IN SPORTING coons IT PAYS TO PLAY 1 18 SOUTH GALENA AVL. I FREEPORT ILLINOIS Safety FIrst w r-3 E-3 5 3153 51 u- 5' 0' .0 mo-a Mtv Q :Q-:fav-I-f-E 'o--G :feng-C-4 ga?- fld'-fr-'-R Ho pon cb nw oc' Ha -H-l w cn:-I UI o Q T O O B R E H O T TO BE? That fellows driving his car so carefully that I think he must be anew driver. No, he just paid cash for the car. You have not converted a ,-Pa I I man gl . because you I Q 'W 'T' I have ,q !7J Xf' ga, f0 f silenced him. . ' PECA TONICA 'V 'U I ILLINOIS Wh -'Eh ' ' en ise muse E. DYIJYN angry MANAGER he is wise no longer, i 10 C 17 L22 78772 5,1 if M DRUG STORES FREEPORT ILLINOIS J... A - I .-. -- ..-...- , e , , ww 1 l SCHEFNER an COMPANY y Farm Store Bob: 'You think Henry belongs in the State Department?u Tom: nl certainly do. He is a born diplomat, Only yesterday he tactfully con- vinced his wife that sho would look to heavy in a fur coat., 7 Nutrina Feeds, Deep Freezers, Milkers U 10, 12, 14, 15 West Exchange St. Phone Main 157 COMPLIMENTS OF -K if fr eff It L7L',4LZ Ofilzi ,014 ffU ff UL on, I 1 GAS LUBRICATION Dakota Illinois 11 Happiness is like Jam: if you spread it you are bound to get some on yourself. First studentz. How long have you been studying accounting? Second student: Ever since the instructor threatened to fail me. E E a a I 5 Q 5 5 1 I ' --u::. ' in 'Y , , Bl' gms E RTQLUE J. tk Registered Jeweler BIlH3BIFHDIDIAMObH 5 f 10 East Main St. f Freeport Illinois Visiting Professor: I want to conggratulnte your dazzxhter on her 4- essay, UThe Influence 'U II e P ofScicnce on the f A Al S Principles of Govern- G S H ment.u E T Q N R P Father: Thanks. Now I S Y hope ahe will begin to - study the influence of 21 W. Stephenson St. the vacuum cleaner on ' the uupet' Freeport Illinois Hifi!! I A bottle and a cork cost Sl.lO. The bottle than tho cork. What did each cost! -qm- B I IIC? E Ii S T III I O Best In Photographs Freeport Illinois 13 cost 51.00 more Employment clerk: Chief, there is an applicant here who says he used to mek! a living by sticking his right arm in a lion's mouth. Chief: How interest- ing. What's his name! Clerk: Lefty. Foreman: How long have you been E P VIRTUE MGR working here? o o 9 o Apprentice! Ever Dakota, Illinois Since you walked in that door, THE H. A- HILMER CO. Cars run down as many G U FEEDS L follgiyghese ' R ' 5 U but A COAL- M GOSSIP I B win. N , SEEDS E S R e,+e+v+f-f5fL++af2,51e4+5 1i2i34Lvf5+6i?4ei-9.5.45 8 6 L+ 149,L7 5,112 145 f, , i ' X --......,l--- - COMPLIMENTS OF .A FRIEND QA Long Story What is it about a dach- ROCKFORD ILLINOIS shund that I g ,Mg glyou don't cane ' I I ' I for? Some people say a great deal and do mighty little. Others say little and do a great deal. Whey make such a draft - I I I Qzen they jcome into a mm, 14 ' always . keep the . Home - made Fudge door Opel: - I Carmal Corn Lunche's Donuts .1 so long' 10 S. Galena Ave. I Freeport Illinois n 17+ t 'Iwo men who had been bach- A elor cronies met for the Bittnerfs Grols first time infive venrs: V , l Tell me, Tom, said oneg ,k did you mrfrry that girl, or N do vou still darn vour ovm X socks and do vour ovm cook- ' ins,-?n uYes,n was Tom'S renlv. Orangeville Illinois l A ladv mv:-s entertaining her e e an 1 friend's small son, HAre In matters which he does not understand the wise nan will f lvrrnfs T'f'CT'7 'i? ,W .,. 1 . 1. --Srufal wtf: O1 Confucius: You give but li ttle when 'vou ffi'e of vour oossessions. D I I 0 0 l 0 It is when you 'five of Vourself that vou truly Hive. you sure you can cut your . ' t meat? she said, after Vernon C. Best watching his struggles. Oh, yes, he D. D. S. renliedwitb- out looking O' '1 'SVl1l6 duo from his folate. We often have it has tough es fthis at home. Illinois ' Ii' ' I it ll l. Y , COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Hugelshofer - auctioneer Selling every Tuesday at Schrader-s Sale Pavilion Phone 52 Dakota L .l.,'hL,iu-q,Y,-nj C15 Compliments . Ooportunitv is like a f ' finger' nest. It does CL' 'K CHTQRYL MAY'S not take us anywhere, it ll KT merelv noints out BEAUTY SHOP l the WHY We V 'N ,X should Evinehine-- ' XY. ineless-Cold Waves go. n Co-fat '.L'f1u'.'Sday Eve. su... Oranglevillg 03.149 .fhen the nesmmlst comes ' to the forks in the road alg o ' he figures both ro:-ds are ' I I , 1 Betty: nDid you know that a paper can be used to n keep you warm? I Bobay: nDo , I! My last re- l port card kept me in a stew for two weeks. v,,,,-Q- 1 l-'mil' I L Hi , - FAQ' P COMPLIMENTS I on I .5 E 13 'B n is I si! sf I I . 3 5 LJ lj ijvi , .J E X 5 East Stephenson St, I FPCGPOPV Illinois Jim: nArc Qou fond of nuts?n Joan: HIS this 3 pv0p0es1?H Lies ,' X' I I II I stand on n -one - Jewelry 8 Watchrepair 1683 Q +h I l,A L L U f e H A e E I A H rxo - stwnds Hardwarm 6 Gifts on two. Pecatonica Illinois I don't see how football pluvers ever set clean H Lnlly, what do Vou suppose the scrub team is for?n Arrnnge YHO 6 Figures l,2g5,4, 5,6,7,8, 9,0 so that they add l ' 100. DakUtEl' ' KEISTER HATCHERY For Feed - Chicks - Implements , Car G Tractor Repairing Phone 1709 +V W , ..l , I6 I A H Closed CROFFO0'I S GROCERY Mouth Catches No Groceries-Meats-Vegetables-Lunches Flies! Oak Brand Ice Cream an-an Phone 51 H A Open Evenings R M 0 Dakota Illinois N Y L G I V E S Y m- S 1 T COMPLIMENTS RE OF ' N G F. L. POWERS T M. D., Dakota Illinois Hidden Meaning The student was asked to paraphrase the sentence: He was bent on seeing her. He wrote: 3' s ' I mo' up- ' TO J. F. KRAMER WILL IS Meat Market, Confectionery To Dakota Illinois WIN . 17k .. He Y Kn0'r'B ' ,z COMPLIMENTS Better Little Boy: OF Hel1o.who is this? Father: 4? The smai-up V ' J' est man n I' ix' ajbhl' the world. w Little Boy: 'Tardon me, DAKOTA live got . A w the wrong ILLINOIS number. Wedded Bliss Two men who had been bachelor ' s s A : crmaifzs met for ' the nr-at time years. ZZ? Qi? if '-Tell mc, Torn, '91 said one, ildid you. rnzwry that ff? i girl, or do you still darn 7 ,s 5? .' ff. ,r,.,, own socks an o g ff your own cooking? I Freeportlfs Unlly U j Home F mined Department Store . SILENCE IS GOLDENII ........--- ' ' ' - -5 F 4 FTTEEPORT FLORAL CO . S Geri. 8a N. 11, manor, Proprietors Nkfiigglq 5-Qi? Free h FLOWERS ..f: WH- V 106 W. Main St cel Cwffi, Illf. W 6 18 , 3 Vg Sy Om .4167 W. A. STUTZEL -v PRESIDENT VISIT NORTHERN ILLINOIS FINEST Uipg... 'JAR OUTDOOR EJHOUROOM AT Ix'Z J'BZ5'IERPLY AND NORTH WINNEBAGO ST. WHERE ITS DAYLIGI-T AT NIGHT . ITS THE HOMIE OF SELECT USED CARS. IF ITS A NASH PRODUCT ITS SERVICED BETTER AT NASH ILLINOIS co. 117 - 125 NORTH WINNEBAGO STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE NO. DIAL H-9478 DIAL H-872 51 191 ? I F I . 1: M 1 B CU A NQJMH ST E nw f TE LE PHQDNE -CQMPANY f -:wi .ff ' 1 1 ,-'zfxrfr' .-2 A3- ,. ., , ,I-3:2 xx J K . I - . A . +1 Ax :2f'.f:2' all f - 1. - -f .- :::.-.1 5 3 X - 5.-1 iq... cg fwynamjj 20 BILL 8: STANDARD SERVICE AAA Complete service for your car Washing - Greasing 24 hr. Wrecker Service Altas Tires., Batteries 8c Accessories Body 8s Fender Repairs 8:'Repainting Rock City, Ill. Phone DAK 1827 R O C K 'C IILT YV G A. R A G E John Pela, Chevrolet A. C. Raetz - Mechanics - Roy Nott Every Service For Your Car Rack City, Ill. Phone Davis 5319 I wish to' open en account. THE FOLLOW- ING NOTICE was inserted in a rural weekly: Anyone found near my chick- en house at night will be found there next morning. OIICCIU RECENTLY the following 4 testimonial was received by a patent- medicine con- cern: 'Tor nine years I was totally deaf, end, after using your ear salve for only ten days I heard from my brother in Nebraska. Ullllif Certainly, madam. How much do you wish to deposit? WNOTHIBIG. I want to draw out sho. Little girl to garage worker: 'Will you please fix my kitty? He has a miss in his purr. oosoooa lgn rl VL 1 1 Tenant: ' ' ,vm sorryyl E. w. 'RUNTE It cen't pa ' you this 1 STANDARD OIL n month' PRODUCTS Landlady: Tha-t'S ROCK CITY what you l told me 1 ILLINOIS last month. Q Tenant: 'I ' ' ' ' L I 3 SeeL I keep mygwivord--you can trust me. ind lady to ittle boy to whom she has given some candy: Now what do you say, little boy?n Little Boy: Got any more? ROCK CITY ' ' LUNBER AND SUPPLY 1 Grain Seeds Hardware Rock City Illinois 1!l'f!!YmI!!ll11! xxgkh XXXXXXXXX rmnnm1rnnnnrmnrrm1rmmX3CXXXXXXlVDCX W mmm nnnmmmDCXXXXXXXXXX mrrmnnrmnDfXXXXXXXXX mrnrnmmXXXXXXKX mm 'I nm1rmmrrm9Q4nmXXXXXrmm. rrmmmm1rnXXXmmXXXX nmmummw XXXnmmmXXX 'nunn'ur-mrm XXXXXXXXXX - rmnnnmnmXX'KXXXXKXXX nm1mnzxKXXXXXXXXXXX rrmmrKXXXTCXXXXJCX rrzxfflisii XXXXXXXX WZXDDOCXXX XXLLXXXXXXX We are always the same age inside W. R. THOREN :Sc SON Crosley Radios Refrigerators Freezers Rook City Illinois A man likes you for what he thinks you are: a woman for what you think she is, On conversation: I always like to hear a man talk about him- self because then I never hear anything but good! Merrill Kruger K S R M E U O R G B V I I R L C E :ack City TWLinois n Phone Davis B213 22 A , sci 'Vw WRU' '-f 4- A person who keeps hishead in the clouds o great deal I of the time 1 accumulates considerable fog on the f I ll 5 Paint H Hardware Store Sporting Goods 128 E. Stephenson Freeport, Ill. brain. 1.- 1. Fr MOORE R SCHWEDER ROYAL BLUE STORE Freeport, Illinois een Fruits, Vegetables Meats, and Groceries At All Times D For the Finest Selections of Curtains and Draperies O'CONNELLS DRAPERY SHOP 12 So. Galena Ave. Freeport, Ill. Ooctor: inquired the anxious patkntg nhow long after I take the anesthetic will it be before I know anything?n HMY dear sir,aneLt you expecting too much from the an- esthetic?n HI hope you paid your taxes with a smile last month.u HI wanted to, but the :nan insistedcn cash.n HDad, you are cer- tainly a fortunate man.n Il1pfhy?Il NYou won't have to buy me any new books next term. I've been left in the Q same Class.n l I X X M u 'A I x 1 : A wil X ' N MOSS JEWELRY COMPANY 12 East Stephenson Street ' Dignity has been well de- fined as the one thing you cannot pref serve in al- uohol. 23 Nwhat is the idea of hiring that cross-eyed man for a store detective?n Nwell, look ' an him. can ' you tell when t is watching? The student was asked to paraphrase the sentence: nHe was bent on seeing her. He wrote: NThe sight of her doubled him up'n Nwere you a good little girl at Sunday School today?N NYes3 the teacher offered me a big plate of money, and I said, 'No, thank you.'N .,.-r-v-Fw. .. -va Q--51-,.,... ... -. ......---.--.....,.-..a ..-A-Y -- Compliments A SUPERIOR DAIRY COMPANY ,Ice Cream Freeport, Illinoie 'W ' 920 S. Locust Ave. ak' Nt , c. H. IT L a co. Gi? .X. L T E if ' . x At the Sign of the Plated Tower uGifts for Every Occasion -........,,f.-- ...,.-...--.- ..-,.. Excellent Banquet S Facilities H E 0 N Freeport's Smartest T Cocktail Lounge E A T E Glenn S. Ledford - Mgr. Y Y ,.., ,al-,-... . -s..,..'..,.. , Best Wishes Chas. L. Ringer Co. Reliable Jewelers Since 1915 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelers, Gifts 115 W. Stephenson, Freeport --.-..-....u...--a.ae...EEE: - . ..- FREEPORT SPORTING GOODS Fishing-Hunting-Golfing And Athletic Equipment Outboard Motors 4-6 E. Main St. Phone State 2665 Freeport, Illinois NAre you from the far north?n A nNo, Why?n nYou dance as if you had snowshoes on.H Absent-Minded ,Professor Cmceting his sonJ: nHe11o, George, How's your fathor?' Congratulations to the class of '50 I F E D E R A T E D S T O R E.S Hobsons', Inc. Pecatonica, Illinois 'Mothert nwhat in tho world has happened to you? Your shirt is full of holes.n 1 Tommy: nWe've ' been playing grocery btore and I wa the Swiss ch ese. OAX Imperial Wallpaper P 4 I-5 LUNSTROM N xr' PETERSON COMPANY Du Pont Paints Main-511 20 E. Main J A ' Freeport Wclosed 3 mouth Osteen-- -MUNI, ' catches I ,mc, r,,, M4,c ,I I no flies, OASIS DRIVE IN nWe Featuren uCh1cken In The Boxu - To Go - Freeport, Ill. Juct. 20 A 26 ' L 25 EIUGQTIOI makes people HARRY DE GRUFF Local 8 Long Distance Hauling Milk - Livestock-Limestook-Gravel Custom work with coterpill , i Insured carrier Q , Phone Dak. 5810 Dakota, Ill. T Q 11 Two cars had run into each other heed-on and were in a very battered condition, A policeman was questioning the two angry r', 4 gf ' - ' , drivers to try to find out whose fault the acci- dent was, He had begun to favor one of th drivers. and said to the other, nYou must' ' have seen this fellow driving toward you - why didn't you give him half the rond?U UI would have,n said the otmer motorist, 'but I couldn't figure out which hvlf he vnntcdln IOOOOOUOOO 1 f 4-- W., , , fhe true test of civil- ' ization is not the census, Compliments nor the size of cities, not the crops, no--but of the kind of man the country turns out. --Hrlph W. Emerson oolnoollll 'l Lee cosy to lead, but diffi- cult to driveg easy to PALMETTO RESTAURANT Freeport, Illinois Nolan govern, but impossible to Tensldvee W -ss s s. ss A man must stand ROY'S TOY TOWN erect: AT Union Bus Depot not l be Biggest Little Store in Town keptcmect by 16 3. Galena, Ave. Others. Phone - Main 1571 I Freeport Illinois w I dTd26 7 Freeport, ' .1604 Illinois - f . ,uftq ff. ,fl sql Phone ' F0-ILE Main 1839 SERVICE FIRST -f COURTESY AIIIILYS Surge Hilkers Master - Mix Feeds ' Freezers Wilson - ' Vilk Coolers G-VETTI Form Suoolies SCHRADER'S SALE BARN Livestock bought here daily I F coNs1GNr.mN'r C SALES Every Tuesday Harry Schrader Dakota, I11. Tel. Dak. 27 CRAWFORD ' s DRUG STORE t Prescription Druggists 'John A Crawford, Geo. S. lll W Stephenson St. Freenort, Illinois Doctor: You have y only your strong constitution to thank for your recovery. Patient! Remem- ber that, Foo, when you send the F bill. Henkel The best luck in the world is to learn to depend upon yourself. The man who leans F upon other people is easily upset, but the 1 mtzn who learned l Comm to balance himself on his own L indopendc -Be yourself. mc fret is nt of all men y J'. J U 1, cf.ovER FARM STORE lete line of meat Groceries And Fruits Rock City Illinois 27 Q E Q 4 3 5 2 1 3 TS 4 Q 5 F E The vic tory of success is half non when one gains the habit. of work. CQMPLIMENTS Sarah A. Bolton r OF NI GWQ 5I1 my sucoosq S6 1if0'l0G Hlfvihg f HI'-WAY co-oP n1vm1v:S'?bo0n r U qunrbor or MV Sxfhour Bofor6h?'nd.'L DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Killing time is no murder, it is suicide. inakota Illinois weauh O 4 14 . but COMPLIMENTS his of that U mm, o1L COMPANY mem but Tank wagon service for tts: fr petroleum products enjog. 6' Call Dakota 12 i It's assi-r to take a day off M th 1 -.t is t pugrig back.G W' C' SUTTH Them is 3 CIDVER FARM STORE remefy for - everything. Cwlg .-Q 'mt Plumbing Heating hit ujvon it. O Electric SUPPJ-5-93 Cars nay not run rs :T:m1n' ?Fo1'is ' T93-ePh0Y19 4102 dovn their days, but vw:S y 50554 Dakota Illinois 2? E Z 5 2 5 5 I E . m. e gf 1 aw if if 3 . 525- far-N wi fihfbg '?'r'E4'H E if, f . , ,J gn-N g' fa? ga . Q , . v Fw f ,, V sw x' ,X ' -1 4 Z? u 1 A X 1 +1 n 4 1 f f 3' f 4 Y 5 3 z 9 WV .fv kv ,ix