an as ,-X FEW! - 1 ,-.. 7.3 .Q X44 - 5 1 - lf ' A dffli. -.'---..-11,-L' r' ' .V , H, f,4,-.N, -,: ,- . :IW V.-151-2' . f- ,, , ' WSW 'if' ,. liz. ,E V' .Wm gf-4' ik V' , my L Q, Q:-',Q.,.4g . T -2,5 5: M5 'ff If 5- , V 'E' g ' L35 .4 ., ,Q J' S 'Q' I ,A-1:53 ' fl- - , -:Q 5 . Q 165- . ,Q ' K , Tv-1 - Q- .- , i . L ' 1' , 4215: ' . le 1 : , 2' T 5'3 'a - E: 6' 1 'V 1 .:. x , Wifi., , .Vt ' 'E-,L , ,lf A .M 1 X v-.12 1:.::.-'-,-., , , ,f--v1sn:w.-- C 'Iwi Q is 1 X, ...:. 'LL ,.r , ' 5' e','X.lr2 '1 1-L Y-f fdfavr , ,1 .MT 'px ,v L 'x ,H , 1 1 -4 Jai ul 'S 4, -Q fy, A4 1 - 4 . 4, F .H . -w,,,,,, A .f ff ' f In W , if ff , . .fn-V ,Sgt x . LA X. , M .gm , -rl .ri ' , .A , ' ' Mx 'F It .- - 'eq he r- 1 fd r M1 . :W fl N' lv .i ,J , J, fl .1 :ai TEH ,I fvyjwjv M-3: 1 H H ,. :JL , A pf .. wL,L 5, ' rw: ', M, ,, 1333. 1, -auvll ,WQMIJL , , ,V 1 W . ,',1L,:mA ' 1 W , ,.:,2'g.,. N' ' Mm' .- ALM W ,,w,,.., 1 -4 M wA-ffvlmiaffif W ' :N - und!! , ,, 'l4E ms Q .N :-' , rpm 'N ' , lk W , Y 'jing-,, Us H-n , , .1 PXu. F.,f JVRT1'-Nw. ' -5' mfg , . ip' .,Q,H.l1 , bw? A PW .W JW wwf, 'm V , ru .1454 nn- I .4 ,szsnm W 11,11 1 , 4 ,Q . +I? Er. W . . ,' y mx Y A - ' ,pm 4 ww, L V., ,L 41. M W hm , 5 lm 0, .-if wr 'X W 'A .. ' x , ,,,-1,.,,!. X -1 -'y'm ,'h , IM-,Y 4: W, g qqf' v ...---.Eg lnfunpunrnnurr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vnurn EI' I u I I The ld old and CBlue YEAR BOOK OF THE DYSART HIGH SCHOOL -.Wx ii' V.x ki F1 ' , x 1253511515256 l '---I-'::: - .ll 4 . I , , i 1 Q 4- A-J 6 vi L t 9 Edited and Published by the Class of 1922 Ep...................-....--....--..43 E 9 Eg'..................-...........--.- 1 , f 5 Two -El Ei- -'-- El 7B.Z9.Sw. El' --'-- - -- 'El Cl' o the Mothers of the Class gf 1922 Who have put forth their best efforts and who have made con- tinual sacriHces that we might complete our High School course, we sincerely and lovingly dedicate this Annual. Tb E1.-....... .. --....- EI E! EI E. 19. gk ..... ......... ... .............. Top Row-Blanche Hook, Viola Jessen, Walter Cold, Mabel Schroeder, Dymple Dyal, Ralph Schroeder. Bottom Row-Besse Kerner, Lovilla Heclzroth, Alvin Ackerman, Floyd Knupp. GMD Cl5nlh sinh Blue Staff liditor-iii-Clhiclf . Literary Editor. . Business Munzigcrs Atlilctic Iiditors joke Editor .... .. . Associate Editor, '23 Associate Editor, 'Z-l. .. Associate Editor. '25 litcrziry Critic. . . . . Stuff Advisor .... Four . . .lirovn liwurlf ..,,,.BEssE KERNER Lov11.1..x llECKRO'I'H lll.'XBEI. SCHROEDER ...X'1o1.,x jesshw . . . .XX',xL'l'ER Corn . . ..-X1.v1N Aciiukzwiixw . . . ,DYMPLE DYA1, ....B1.,xNcHE llooii . . .R-xL1'H ScHRo1aDuR ....Miss limwow . . .PROFESSOR FEET Ej.......' ......Ej gg. 5. Ey...... ...ng 7 ilitnrial The Senior Class has always been a class with life and pep, the ability to start something. As a capping climax of our four years in Dysart High, we have edited and published this Annual. This is by far the biggest and hardest activity that the class ever attempted. However, what would life be if we never would pro- gress- if we had no problems to confront us and increasing hard work to try us? This has been a huge undertaking and has meant a good deal of hard work to the Senior Class. The financial depression which is being felt in this community, as well as every other, has made an additional problem to solve in financing this Year Book. But can we afford to quit living because prices are high, to drop our' educa- tion because money is scarce? Education in these days is a necessity. Men used to be able to compete with their neighbors without education, but when your neigh- bor has an education and you have none, it can easily be seen who will be the best off. And so l say, we must get an education today in order to compete with our fellowmen tomorrow in business life, even if we must make a sacrihce for it now, for we will more than regain our additional efforts. You may wonder why we wanted to put out an Annual in the face ofethese difiiculties. The Class wanted something by which to remember our happy days in dear old Dysart High. Even if we do not get the significance of them now,Hyears hence we shall look back to the days of happiness in D. H. S., and the solcalled hardest problems of our lives, and dream of our anticipated ambitions. The Senior Class is also receiving practical education from editing and publishing this Annual, which will help us in our future careers, and which we do not learnfrom books. The public has loyally supported our Class in the activities which we have at- tempted. We believe that they will give this Year Book their hearty support. I We wish to express our gratitude to the community for their support .in the activities of our Class, and l think the High School will back us in thanking the community for their support in the various High School activities. As we leave dear old Dysart High School, we vote success to the succeeding classes and hope they may receive as much beneht and enjoyment in our school as we have received during the past four years. W When the Annual's last page is completed, When the last bit of worry is o'er, When the snapshots have all been assembled And the pages of classical lore, When the censors have passed final judgment And the thing to the printer has gone, We shall rest, and faith we shall need it- Take a week's vacation or two, We'll loll in the warm springtime sunshine With positively nothing to do. THE EDITOR-:N-CHiEF. And when in due time comes the Annual, And our friends con its fresh pages o'er, We hope to receive in some measure A reward for our labors so sore, For we hope there'll be some who will praise us .And only a few who will blameg We've published the truth as we've seen it, Without prejudice, favor, or shame. THE STAFF. Five ----El ZB. 39. Sa. m----- La SUPT. J. H. PEET Dysart, lowa Cornell College, AB. Social Science, Mathematics Six E1-............. .......q3 E3.....z. ......E1 VIOLA IVIOELLER EDITH KENNON HAZEL IVIILNER Dysart, Iowa Corning, Iowa Farley, Iowa Coe College, AB. University of Chicago, Pi-LB. Cornell College, A.B. Social Science High School PVIIICIPHI Srimice, Alatbvnzatics English EL' AQLLLT xg-Q, gif. dff Kennon Gaston Moeller Milner Karsten:QBarnes - . - 1. u IQATHRYN KARSTEN INIARION GASTON Ielowfuzn BARNES Marengo, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Iowa State Teachers' College Cornell College, A.B. University of Iowa Aflusic, Drazviug Home l5cn1zo111ics, Manual 7'raining, Athletics Mathematics Seven EI- ----'- EI Bing. qi' ---- 'EI Baath nf iihwzatinn OFFICERS President ..... .... .......... ..... I Q . V. LEO Secretary ..... .... E . E. WIEBEN Treasurer ..... .... F . H. SCHMIDT MEMBERS R. V. LEO DR. F. W. GESSNER DR. H. j. VON LAKUM R. W. DYSART C. F. ZOBEL Exgbt .... 4' .1 ', nunuuuu: K , :nunnlnn llulnnlllulnun 5 ' ,,.41?f5 I I 9:55:19 I I :S-Triflff :FZ I I : I I I I I IIIIIIIII H 5 A IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 1' 'vi 21 5 6 li :W chu! P M4 F ' Jfk. I - 1 J-Pk. J-I-K. J?k, 4, I, , -mmf-ii, fwiwlii u u..m. .' ' wigs, 'El JB. Zia. Q. Elzvffiiliiz-f?iEfi-i-511117 EJ Qbffirerz Prcsiilcnl ....... . . .l-ox'1l.l.,x llliCKRO'l'll Nice ljresidcnl.. , ,...... XY.iXl.'l'liR Coin SCCI'L'l1ll'f' ,...... . . Nl.-Xlilnl. Sciiiiwifimiiie il4I'L'ZlSllI'Cl'. .. ...... M,xB11i. Sciiikoilmlk Zlllmuvr .'XIl1L'I'lC2ll1 Bcauity Ruse Qlnlnrs Orzuigc and Black Qllluttn Ul.1llll'lCl1CLl. hui not aiiiclioim-il Qlflazs Snug Tully - L0vc's Ship XYc'rc lhc Seniors, you sec. just :is true us can luv. To old Dyszirt, thc Orgingc :mil thc lilxlck. Though we won't he here lonff Wu :irc singing this song To the love ul' our classmates :mil lricnils, Wc will never forget, XYQ will ncvcr l'L'gI,l'Cl llow Iogellicr we louglil to thu cml. Now our duly is ilonc .Xml our viclury is won, Class of 'll from liysurl lligh. D Nine QB, 5, Ey....-. .. .............Eg Ten Lov1LLA HECKROTH Peaches Music is ber bobbyj books, ber cbief source of trouble. Traer High, '19 Class Vice President, '21 Class President, '22 Glee Club Orchestra Operetta Annual Staff junior Class Play N Declamatory ROBERT KULLMER Bob He has no time for girls or fame, ' A mere diploma is bis aim. Alpha Phi Chi Orchestra MWA JABENS Measures, not men, have always been my mark. Delta Eta Sigma LELAND BASSETT Reverend Avoid popularity if you 'wisla peace. Alpha Phi Chi Orchestra LULU GOKEN Lou When love and duty clasb, Let duty go to smash. Alpha Phi Chi junior Class Play E B. E. bg Ernnnay :nina BESSE KERNER Bess' With vim and snap to make things go, And worth that makes you like her. Alpha Phi Chi Class Secretary and Treasurer, '19, '20, '21 Operetta Annual Stahl junior Class Play FLOYD KNUPP Knupp feel the stirrings of great things within nie. Alpha Phi Chi Class President, '21 Orchestra Operetta Editor-in-Chief of The Old Gold and Blue junior Class Play Salutatorian of Class MABEL Hmm As pure as a pearl and as perfect, A noble and innocent girl. Delta Eta Sigma Declamatory WALTER COLD Punk Speak quick, girls, good men are scarce. Alpha Phi Chi Class Vice President, '22 ' Basket Ball, '22 Base Ball, '19, '20, '21, '22 President of Athletic Association Annual Staff junior Class Play . HEQLEN KooNTz Koontzie The sunshine is red, When zt shines on her head.' Melvin High, '19 Streator High, '20 Operetta junior Class Play E Iewn 1 ZB.Z9.5a. El ----- ---- 'El MABEL SCHROEDER Modest quiet and thoroughly capable. Alpha Phi Chi Class Secretary and Treasurer, '22 Annual Staff Valeclictorian of Class ALVIN ACKERMAN Ackie . lf speech were golden he'd be a million- azref' Delta Eta Sigma Class President, '19, '20 Basket Ball, '20, '22 Base Ball, '19, '20, '21, '22 Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation Orchestra Annual Stall' junior Class Play FRANCES COLD Mike I d01l,f talk much, but I think a lot. Delta Eta Sigma AVALDO REIMER Ole The combined qualities of a man and an athlete. Basket Ball, '10, '20, '21, '22 Captain of Basket Ball Team, '22 Base Ball, '19, '20, '21, '22 junior Class Play VIOLA JESSEN Hjessie' A daughter of the gods, n Diwirzely tall, and 'most divinely fazrf' Alpha Phi Chi Basket Ball, '22 Annual Staff l Twelve 1 B. B, S, Ellrnrrupfnnnuugfmvlnnnrnalnpfrzfnrya ERMIA BASSETT Erme lt is the quiet worker with a smile that SltCLTL'L'Ll'S.U Alpha Phi Chi Orchestra Declzlnwtory LEONARD SIEMENS Siemens A mathematics shark with bachelor ten- dencies. . Alpha Phi Chi Base Ball, 'ZZ EUNICE IIARK june What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Delta Eta Sigma Basket Ball, 'ZZ Declamatory FLOYD STAHR Squz1wk Life is long and I am short. Delta Eta Sigma Basket Ball, '22 Base Ball, 'l9, '20, '21, '22 Captain of Base Ball Team, '22 junior Class Play ELLA OHLSEN ' Ellie No matter what the diseussian, I always ind room to dzsagreef Alpha Phi Chi Thirteen Qu... ...ug Ek....... ......EJ 011:12-5 llliaturg ln the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred eighteen, a great tribe of thirty clans- men -entered the Land of Knowledge and took upon themselves the name of Fresh- monians. The aforesaid tribe was unaccustomed to the duties and burdens of its forefathers and consequently much time and labor were spent in achieving these ends. The tribe began organization under Chieftain Ackerman and Chieftainesses Heineman and Kerner. The festivals of this year were few because of the desire to farther the standards of this tribe and to inscribe a name which would ring through t e ages. ln the next year it came to pass that the name of the tribe was changed to Soph- morians. This year, the most dreaded by all in the Land of Knowledge, was the one that proved most fatal to those who had undergone the trials set before them in the former years. lt was during this year that the number of the tribe dimin- ished and it was at this time that many beloved brothers stumbled and fell by the wayside. ln the course of this year the worthy Chieftain and Chieftainesses led the tribe in many revels and prolonged festivities, and marshalled them to a high degree in the acquirement of knowledge. And thus it came to pass that in the first days of the third year, in this delightful land, this tribe took unto themselves the name of juniorians. The tribesmen also gathered together to appoint new leaders and as a result the tribe prospered for that year under Chieftain Knupp and Chieftainesses Heckroth and Kerner. Dur- ing the year continual rains and gigantic floods of knowledge were thrust upon the tribe and the one great festival of the year was the Pow Wow, given in honor of our upper clansmen. And it so happened that as the year completed its cycle of months this learned tribe surrendered the name of juniorians and during the rest of their sojourn in this Land of Knowledge were known as Seniorians. This worthy tribe, under the leadership of Chieftainesses Heckroth and Schroeder and Chieftain Cold, often trudged the roughened path of war, and, victorious over the fighting Sophomorians, returned to their tepees with their collected scalps hanging from their wampum belts. But it so came to pass that after many hard fought battles a council was called and during great feasting the peace pipe was smoked and the hatchet buried. And moreover after final councils and Pow Wows this noble tribe of Seniorians folded their tepees and proudly walked forth from this beloved Land of Knowledge into the far-famed country of Opportunity and were hereafter known as Alum- norians. Widespread was their fame and far-reaching was their influence as they spread among all people, planting their seeds gleaned from their Land of Knowl- W lass will KNow ALL MEN BY T1-iEsE PREsENTs: That we, the Senior Class of l922, residents of the town of Dysart, State of Iowa, being of illegal age and unbalanced mind and disposition, and knowing that in a short time we shall depart this earthly sphere, do hereby make, publish, ordain, and solemnly declare the following to be our last will and testament: edge. SECTION I- BEQuEsTs TO THE FACULTY Item I. A sincere appreciation of their attempts to reform us. Item 2. A Rest-Cure Fund for nervous break-down brought on by our deeds. Item 3. To Prof. Peet, our deepest respect for his guidance through our four years of high school. F uurtn 1:1 Ilrllrriluinrulrnirllrnirnm B. H 5. Er1:11:l1:1 10 11 rtpnlfra Elly! I tem To I tem To I tem To I tem To ltem Item Item Item I tem Item Item Item Item Item I tem Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item To To Miss Kennon, our highest esteem at all times. Miss Gaston, all the cast away cooking utensils for future use. Mr. Barnes, success in his chosen profession. Miss Milner, all our Physics apparatus, both broken and otherwise. Miss Moeller, a desire that she ever retain her winning smile. Miss Karsten, success in anything she may attempt. SECTION ll - PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Walter Cold, do leave to my dear friend, Fred Gonnerman, my much enlarged cranium. I , Helen Koontz, do leave and bequeath to Gladys Stewart my privilege of keeping the Assembly. Leonard Siemens, do leave to my dear friend, Esma West, the allur- ing privilege of taking Nash Sedan joy rides. Mabel Hark, do leave and bequeath to Lenora Schnell my tender coyness and playfulness. Alvin Ackerman, do leave and bequeath to Billy Clark my privilege of escorting teachers to school. Mina jabens, do leave and bequeath to Edith Holtz, my charming mannerisms. Floyd Knupp, do leave and bequeath to whomever may wish it, the key to Maurine's heart. V Ermia Bassett, do leave and bequeath to Louise Siemens my position as Senior violinist. Floyd Stahr, hereby bequeath to Lawrence Lally my art of kissing the Sophomore flappers. Francis Cold, do leave and bequeath to Bernice Schrieber my art of being seen but not heard. Viola jessen, do leave and bequeath to Frances Fairbanks a portion of my perfect stature. Leland Bassett, do leave and bequeath to Lester Thiele my voice with all its Italian qualities. Lulu Goken, do leave and bequeath to Lucile Koontz my Grecian hair dress. Eunice Hark, hereby bequeath to john Huppert the Hrst chance for a date with me. Lovilla Heckroth, do leave to whomever is capable, my position as assembly pianist. Robert Kullmer, do bequeath to Ralph Schroeder my art of dreaming aloud in the assembly. Ella Ohlsen, do leave and bequeath to Adolph Moeller my willowy grace. Mabel Schroeder, do leave and bequeath to Martha McCurdy my Physics notebook. - Waldo Reimer, do leave and bequeath to Wesley Mehlhouse my fac- ulty for getting dates. As a minor bequeathment I leave to Albert Erbe and Haners Lorenzen my star athletic qualities. Besse Kerner, make as a dying wish, that my place in the Holmes be left to Helen Messer, that she may be able to go star-gazing. . We, the Senior Class, do leave to the junior Class, our place of honor, to the Sophomore Class, success in the next initiation party, and to the Freshmen Class, anything their verdant minds may desire. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand on the twenty-Hrst day of March, l922. BEssE KERNER, CLAss or l9Z2. Witnesses: LELAND BASSETT. FLOYD KNUPP. Fifteen Ej...... - ..........El lg. 5. Ek...... ......Ej lass Hrnpherg illllahame Zlinnwallski ani! the Gllass nf Ementg-hun As l sat in the luxuriant oflice of Madame Knowallski in New York, listening to all l had been, was, or ever would be, l thought of the Class of Twenty-Two of dear old D. H. S. So l said to this brilliant, masterful lady: Madame, is'it within your power to tell me of my class? Where they are, and what they are doing? lt has been several years since we graduated and did you ever have a long- ing, as if to see an old friend? She nodded. Well, that is the state of mind l am in now. l have thought much about my classmates in the last few days. What can you tell me of them? . Lady, said she, you ask a diflicult question, but if you will bear with me, l will endeavor to satisfy your longingsf' For a long time she said nothing as she seemed to be in deep thought, and l would have done anything rather than disturb her. At times l wished l could be anywhere but in her weird presence. Her jewels shone on me as if they were many devils' eyes. The whole room seemed mysterious. Yes, Madame, replied l, somewhat relieved of my ghostly feelings. Alvin Ackerman, said she, is head of the meat trust, as he has discovered a process for the extraction of pork from pig iron. Among the many employees in his office, l see Mina jabens at the wireless telephone, over which prices are sent. Mabel Hark politely escorts visitors into the office, and is equally eflfcient with a little speech to turn them awayf' Mabel always could talk, l interrupted and received a be-quiet look. Suddenly we were interrupted by an unusual sound coming from the street. We both rushed to the window, and whom should we behold but Walter Cold, President of our own United States. Madame seemed almost human when she exclaimed, Our bachelor President. . f'Oh, it's Punk, Punk! l cried. How l should like to see him. But l realized it would be impossible in the immense crowd, so we settled ourselves to learn more of my classmates. Lulu Cokenf' resumed Madame linowalski, runs the President's aeroplane. lt is of course a magnihcent affair, known as the :Blue Bird' The cab has a carry- ing capacity of ten people and it is all upholstered in blue velvet. Lulu is the pilotess and a grand one, too, with those sharp eagle eyes of hers. She surely is attractive in her little blue uniform. I sighed and said, How long do you suppose he will remain a bachelor Presi- dent? This drew a slight smile from her set face. Eunice Hark is a very successful nurse in the Chicago Hospital. just now she is nursing Francis Cold and Mabel Schroeder back to health. They had quite a serious accident while out riding last Sunday in Mabel's aeroplane. 'fAnd what else do Mabel and Francis do besides ride in an aeroplane? Well, my dear lady, said she, it seems impossible just now to get further information concerning the exact occupation they follow, however, they seemed to be surrounded with all the comforts of life. Miss Hark suggested that they had better go back out west to their sunflower farm. l was just about ready to go, but Madame was getting a little too interesting. They say curiosity killed a cat, and had l been a cat l suppose l would have long since been dead. . Sixteen ' ---- ls: Blass. EIL ----- ----- - EI Of course, it was anything but necessary for her to tell me of Ermia Bassett's wonderful missionary work on the roof of the world, Thibet. I had read of it. Ermia's sunny smile couldn't help but lighten up the way of the heathen. You probably know, continued Madame, of 'The Pink Tea Room' down the street. It is managed by Besse Kerner and Ella Ohlseng however, Besse is such a movie fan that most of the responsibility rests on Ella. They put out candy known as 'Mrs. Bassett's Home Made Candies' l've been told a man by the name of Leland Basset makes them. But why is it Mrs. Bassett's? questioned I. My dear lady, I presume it's for effect, besides, I have another appointment at one, and we have run Hve minutes over time now, she retorted. Well, if you feel that way about it, I'lI go now. How much, Madame? And off I was after a two-hour seance. As I rushed around the corner I en- countered a man wonderfully garbed-silk hat and all. My eyes met him, then looked away, and looked back again. I had seen those eyes somewhere, but where? They belonged to Waldo Reimer. At the same moment, seemingly, he recognized me. This was a rare experience to meet an old friend on busy Broadway. After having a most urgent invitation to dine with him at the Waldorf Astoria and talk over old times, I accepted. As I stepped into his limousine, there was Floyd Stahr lolling on the soft cushions. He, too, was dining with Ole that day. As we talked, the conversation told me that Floyd was a millionaire Sunday School teacher and that Ole was still in the banking business, in fact, a con- trolling power in Wall Street. , As we rode along in the warm spring sunshine, I was attracted to a hat shop managed by Viola jessen. There is quite a deal of comment on the antique col- lection along with her wide selection of modern millinery. Before I leave New York, I surely will visit her, I replied. Floyd, is that a new book you have? ' Yes, replied Floyd, it's Robert Kullmer's and Leonard Siemen's 'New Amer- ican History'. Some more old classmates, I replied. Folks, l've had one interesting time today. I ran across a lady that tried to tell me, at my request of course, all about the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two. They gave me no rest until I had told them every detail, during many laughs and I doubt if that's so. O folks! cried I, as my eyes caught sight of a big electric sign reading: To- day-Lovilla Heckroth in fLove Me-Love Me Not.' Is that our Lovilla? Yes, answered Floyd, she's a star in the movies now. At last we came to our destination, and on entering the cafe, I was attracted by a large electric sign on the adjacent building, which contained in substance the words, Science and Invention. Waldo then told me that this electric sign was built and planned by Floyd Knupp, 'the consulting electrical engineer for the Science and Invention Magazine. He further stated that this electric sign was considered the best and most novel electric sign in New York, by the most prom- inent electrical engineers. I replied, I always knew Floyd would be a great inventor some day. I'IELEN KooNTz. Seventeen Er ..... ......4g A B C D E F G H I I K I. M N O P Q R S T U V W uraerg Zihgmea stands for Alvin, a bright little cuss, He surely is one who can raise a great fuss. is for Besse, a shy little flirt, Whate'er you may ask her, she never is curt. stands for Class, we're philosophers brave, just Seniors, of course, who never behave. is for Desires, we love chocolate creams, And oftimes, perchance, a period for dreams. is for Ermia, golden-curled and so clever, To please each and all is her constant endeavor. E is for Eunice, who for gallantry stands, She wonders just what to do with her hands. E's also for Ella, not least in this list, She weighs half a ton and has never been kissed. stands for Floyd S., so small and profound, A handsomer lad could never be found. F is for Frances, so timid and shy, She doesn't like dates, so lets them go by. F is for Floyd K., of whom much is expected, His ambitions fly to the moon without being detected is for Graceful, and we're also so slim, A forty-inch girth make us dainty and trim. is for Helen, you silly old dear, They surely will miss you when you are not here. stands for Immaculate and spotlessly white, It takes lots of teasing to get us to bite. is for jolly, it's looped with our name, lf you did not know it, it's surely a shame. is for Kite-our ambitions soar high, Unhampered, unmoored, they'll reach to the sky! is for Lulu, she counts as her joys The dear blessed nothings fotherwise boysj. L is for Leonard, who's always working his mouth, Whenever he talks, the wind blows from the south. L is for Lovilla, who lives to talk to the teacher And dream of the day when she'lI marry a preacher. L, also for Leland, as good as gold, For him the A's in Physics sure do grow cold. is for Mable S., so quiet and still, lt takes oodles of larnin' her noggin to Hll. M is for Mina, so saucy and bright, Her aims are so high she puts failure to flight. M is for Mabel, Hark is her name, She's had her hair bobbed and it adds to her fame. is for Nonsense, don't take Offense. is for Puzzles, we solve every one, Never shirking our duty until all is well-done. is for ,Queer, which all of us are, But the rest of the world is queerer by far. stands for Robert, who plays on the flute, There's nothing so nice. Oh, tootie, toot-toot. is for Sanguine, always our mood, Even as far back as our early childhood. is for Tears, they come in their turn, But it's always with speed that joy we discern. is uncertain as to how you'll take this, But we certainly hope you'll not take it amiss. is for Viola, a rosy young lass, She's stolen a march on the rest of her class. stands for Waldo, the great basket ball shark, He'd never miss out on any kind of a lark. W is for Walter, of course, it is Cold, Opinion of self C?J sure and many times told. Eighteen B. Q., 5. Eur' U... .Eg Qu... - ...um lg. 5. EL...... .... .43 X is for Excellence, rarely our lot, Yet when we don't get it, we always are hot. l' is for Yourself, be patient till we're through Telling about the Seniors of l92Z, Z stands for Zero, which none of us got, For far better marks are always our lot. iluninr-Swninr Banquet, 1921 The juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet held at the ll. S. dining room Friday evening, April 29, l92l. Miss Walker, Miss Kennon, Miss Milner, Miss Gaston, Miss Karsten, Mr. Denbo and Mr. and Mrs. Peet were also in attendance. A tive-course supper was served and Miss Karsten acted as toastmistress. The Dy- sart Stringed Orchestra furnished music while supper was being served. Many of the students, including Floyd Knupp, the president of the junior Class, were unable to attend because of the mumps, but such will not be the case this year. menu First Course Wafers Fruit Cocktail Second Course New Potatoes in Cream Veal Cutlets French Peas Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee Olives Pickles Radishes Third Course Head Lettuce, with Thousand Island Dressing Saltines Fourth Course Shortcake with Whipped Cream Fifth Course Frappe After-dinner Mints Nuts ' QFYUQYHUI Miss Kathryn Karsten, Toastmistress Preparation for Flight ....................................... Floyd Knupp Cross Currents ....................................... . ..... Russell Moore Obstacles ..... . . . . . . .... Miss Hazel Walker Landings .. ....... ..... S upt. j. ll. Peet WP Halehirtnrg Ahhrezz As a class we are assembled here tonight for the last time. We may meet each other again but the same spirit will not exist. We shall no longer be students, but men and women making our own way in the world. Many of our present ideas will change and we will have a broader and fuller conception of the world. Many of the things that we cannot now understand will be made clear to us after we have longer sailed the sea of life. Though we have always looked forward to graduation with a spirit of rejoicing, now that the time has arrived to depart, we realize that we are breaking the bonds of association that have so long held us together. We now begin to realize how short our days of preparation have been and that we must now start on our voyage. We have in all these years been preparing to meet any obstacles which may bar the way. We wish to bid farewell to all those with whom we have been associated in the past four years, and to enter our voyage with a true and free heart. MABEL Sci-IROEDER. Nineteen EJ..--.........--.............-.....43 B. 9. Eg,...................................El Standing-Floyd linupp, Leland Bassett, Robert liullmer, lirmia Bassett. Sitting-Alvin Ackerman, l.ovil1a lleclmslh. Gllamz Qrrheztra ln the fall of 1921, six members of the Senior Class took it upon themselves to organize an orchestra. The roll Was: l-ovilla Heckroth, pianistg Alvin Acker- man, saxophonist, Robert liullmer and Floyd linupp, clarinetists, and Leland and Ermia Bassett, violinists. The members worked faithfully during the year, prac- ticing once or twice a week in addition to their regular work, and the results have been very satisfactory. They made their debut at a Y. P. A. meeting and have ap- peared at numerous entertainments since then, including the Athletic Carnival, various lligh School programs, and the Senior Class Program. The Class ol ,ZZ is the first to organize a class orchestra and we feel that the members have done something worth while. ERMIA l3As5E'r'r. W Qlnmmenrement, 1922 The Commencement exercises of the Class of 1922 will be held in the high school auditorium on the evening ol May 18th. . The Commencement week program will begin on Sunday evening when the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev, R. A. Rettburg of the Lutheran church. The Commencement address will be given by Prof. Bruce F. Gates, vice president of the Waterloo Business College. Eighteen Seniors will receive their diplomas at the conclusion of the exercises. The lligh School Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club will furnish the musici The Senior Class Play will be given in the Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 12th and 13th. lt is a comedy-drama in three acts, written by Lind- sey Barbee, entitled, The Dream That Came True. Miss Kennon will act as coach of the play. 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S111 'LQ Z1 1701 '1 1 1' W 1':ss, '1 11s 111 1021 '11 '1 1 ,'.1 c 1 1 1' lc' 111c 11111, 11111 .'11e xx'z1.' 1111211316 10 1'11L11'11 x'it11 11111' 'Q .'.' '1 Q , fx 1 s1cz111i1y 11ucz1111c xx'111'sc 1111111 11c:1111 1:11110 111 1'111i11x'c ,.L. ',.' V. ,Z.-,' . I,.. A12 ,'A. . ,,.-, 'S S' ' , K ,X ' K c111 1 Q ,' Lf aj ll 111' cr '1a1ss- 1211 Q 1 D' ' ,',' 1 A' c' 1: ' 11111 1: '1 1 . 11: 11 xx'1 strive 111 1 1' 1 5 l1l'1j' 11is1 ' ' 1 'L '1 ' :111 11111' 11'i:11s 1 1 5111'- fcri 1 1' 11110 111111111 1' 5 11 11111 1 '1 111 1' 'c11 :111 . T1.'u11f,x'-F111 Ej...... ......Ej gg, 5. Ej,...... ......E1 15155 ll-Iiatnrg As I sat reading one evening 1 gradually fell asleep and finally I fell into a deep slumber. I saw many strange things and I heard a strange voice. I was wander- ing through channels and caves. I saw lights reflected from precious stones which were embedded in rocks near the walls of the caves. I saw dimly at the end of the longest tunnel a strange character. It was Father Tyme seated upon a rock. I-le seemed lonely and there was no other guest in sight. His eyes were downcast. As I approached him he lifted his aged head- My good friend, whence comest thou, who art thou P I answered him. l know not what I said. O, thou art a member of the Class of 1923 from the Dysart High School. And reasurringly he continued: Ult is a remarkable class and at the present time there are only three members who have come all the way through the grades together. They are Frances Fair- banks, john Huppert, and Lee Heckroth. They started in the fall of 1910. Gladys Stewart joined them in 1913 when they were in the third grade. She had formerly attended school in Atkins, and Cedar Rapids. Another excellent scholar joined your class in I9l5, this being Ida Yost. She was a sweet country lass who always knew her arithmetic lessons for her teacher. Then in 1915 came Maurine Ross, who has been a helping member. She is a girl who enjoys reading and has lent much to her class through her observance of small things. Maurine came to Dysart from Ogden, Iowa, where she had attended the grade school. Martha McCurdy is your West Virginian maiden, who has been a pleasing classmate to you all. She joined your number in 1915. The class was not increased again until 1917 when Lenora Schnell came to town from the country and joined the seventh grade. She is your singer. She has a voice a credit to your class as well as herself. Mabel Albright came from Garrison to Dysart in the same year and became a member of your class. Mabel is a quiet girl, but is always pleasant and has been a good classmate. The year 1918 seemed to be a lucky one, for more excellent scholars joined your class. They were: Minnie Wieben, Henrietta jabens, and Lorena Wetzstein. john Huppert also came back to school this year. john is your farmer boy and is bashful, but I pre- dict that he shall forget that soon. Your Hrst year of High School came quickly and brought to your class four more members: Charles Baird, Dorothy Lee, Helen Messer, and Inez Baker. All are excellent students and your class has a right to boast of them. Your tenth grade was not increased, but rather decreased, for Eldora Lorenzen and Walter Lewis dropped their school work. You were all saddened by the loss of your schoolmate, Mabel Taylor. Your class progressed nicely and now, the junior Class has two more scholars, Dymple Dyal and Lester Thiele. Your class is one on which your teachers can always depend. You have an enviable history. If ever another class like yours is ordained to be graduated from D. H. S. it will be a credit to the school. 'fYour class has been well represented in different contests. An essay contest was won in the eighth grade by a member of your class. Your contestant in declama- tory work won hrst place in the Freshman year. You have been represented in Cilee Club, the Operettas, and in Plays. You can be justly proud of your talent. Go in peace. Tell your class to make the best of the time that is left for your High School days. Suddenly I awoke. lt was all a dream, but how true it all was! Everything had been related to me by Father Tyme. GLADYS STEWART. Twenty-Six Ein... ...num El....... ........Ej Qllazs Wnvm CApologies to Longfellowj We are the juniors in high school, the chattering lads and the lassies, Wreathed with smiles and all happy, the joy of the battle before us, We stand like the knighthood of old, with the courage to face what confronts us Courage to tackle all problems, to play the game to the Hnish, Stand with our feet on the threshold, gazing wide-eyed toward the future. We are the juniors in high school who have come with hearts for good virtue, We do that which is best for our interest and our high school, To conquer all problems that challenge the will and the reason, We would be ready to meet them, ready to work with good spirit, Though we are shadowed by knowledge of failures We hope for Well done, at the finish. Witness our mighty young army that demandeth place in your numbers. Witness our strong and our weak ones who all fain would enter the cycle. Ye who believe in the children, believe in our hopes and our promise. List to the tale of our prowess. l speak from the halls of our learning. List to the tale of the juniors who next year will leave the procession. We have the witty and pretty, the brave and ambitious among us. We have Mabel, Lorena, Dorothy, Helen, and Lester, Ida and Charles, Henrietta and Inez, And john and Maurine, Minnie, Frances and Gladys, To say nothing of Martha, Lee, Lenora and Dymple. Our boys have their plans for the future-either clerks, farmers, doctors or all The girls to be teachers and writers, are working away with great skill. And some will use Home Economics, will cook, will sew, or will sweep, To win the heart of some laddie and his little house to keep. We number just eighteen all told, and loyal to old Dysart High, Each ready to back and defend her in her work or nonsensical play. At heart we are all dreaming of great things and striving toward our ideals afar Our feet on the earth safely planted, and our cart safely hitched to a star. GLADYS STEWART. T'wenl,i'-Seven El' 'III11111' ' ' 1111111 ' ' 1111111 'HUM m 'E-S 5 0 'IDD' 11411:11111111p,,,' 1111p. ' 11 B 52 YUI inf 7 gg PF N' JT V3 on z: V! eq!!! 1 5 D5 5 g 5-. .',: Q13 Q: w 26 Ewa? :M -E M :Jew QS: LST- ,QE Exgekm 4.-..1o0- -:S O'-' n...,. 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Q eu E- E H m E g rn 523 ,xmas N g: vm mmom U3'G5m 'B L. +a5'dJ,,, -528:43 OA '-'va N ,g0-- N Il: '-'U Nas Bw xv -Qu UC,- -Qt,O0u.,.'5,'-:c+...bP-Uvu:-::.'.: -U ... ...,,,.,,,-C ua.: :':'U-5'-2.2m--.:w1..f-::S32-U QQUIQU- -I NN mO.t:.'O..5. o :?4m2mM5E5E :- ca Ln W ff 1- 2 x Siigggmg 1-1. :ll EP' Uw55oi3mEmmEw QE: N EDM Q4 -Qcuawwz -:NE S 4m53m4:wii4S5 5255 5 I,..lupU.lZEl-'mU35-2ll7l,,xm3-I - 1-Q-9-22-m5-H-'Ing imma: 4 '53zD'Ez: Pzromffq 4:7-A-QZWQ ZOB-IOP MZ'-u 2Qo22E3gEEgd5.E5E3 ' nz o ' IJ--UAE Twenzjhgigbt Ein... -......E1 Eau... .......E1 2 pf? f 'N f Ki? f e , U fi V .WQQZL iss: X 'X W k 'W 1143 villi fin QQ A ilk K -UL , 'yi fl? 5 Ziff j 5 Q , r d K - soPHoMoREs wffirers President ....... ......,...... .... I Q EGINALD S'ruiz'rL Vice President .... .... . ...... D onis SMITH Secretary ....... ..... E LENORE ERlcKsoN Treasurer ..... ..... E LENORE ERlcKsoN .Kluwer Carnation Qlnlnrz Old Gold and Crimson fllklntin We've crossed the buy, but the ocean lies before us Tu'enfy-Niue j3.............. . ..............,EJ 5. Ej............... ..............Ej Qllazu Harm--Summing Elhenx Hp Squarely, primly and stoutly built, stand we, the Sophomores, free from guilt. Loyalty, truth and pep have we-no matter how slow the time may be. ln our smart little class of '24, as we mention the names will you please adore: Our dear little Ellen so sweet and gay, ls fond of work, but also of play. Wesley is tallest and hardest to beat, But ah! dear friends, on the girls he is sweet. Next is Bernice Schreiber, the girl from the farm, She may do you good, but she'll do you no harm. Says Fritzie, l'll make a hit some day, lf all of you fellows get out of my way. Louise Willer loves laces and frills, But her poor old dad has to foot all the bills. Little, but not least, comes Billy Clark, He loves the girls and is out for a lark. Generous and loving is little Blanche Hook, We're positive her knowledge is not from a book. Lyle Vaubel is fond of history and facts. Although he likes fun, he gets down to brass tacks. We wonder if Doris a bachelor girl will be, But with that sweet little curl there's not much danger, you see. We all know Leroy by his long, funny nose, lf his ancestors weren't Romans, he's holding a pose. Now Mary says, Oh, Kid, do I look all right? Well, she does, for she is always gay and bright. Vernon is a little boy with a winning smile That will take him through life, mile after mile. Mabel Grip, a little maid, so sh and fair, ls generally known by the wave ofyher hair. Harold Zobel has a lovely voice of bass, When he opens his mouth., it comes out of his face. lvanel is a good basket ball star, To find just her equal, you'll look very far. You just ought to hear Lawrence toot his horn, To get ahead of him youlll get up in the morn. Newella, rich in both silver and gold, ls a very good treasure for some lad who's bold. Elmer, a bold and sturdy lad, Thinks his mouth is the latest fad. Louise Siemens just lives on work and giggles, She makes us all just have the wiggles, Mabel Ash is small in size, but big in heart, She makes 'em hop right from the start. Reginald, a lad both brave and true, ls our class president, too. lnez Hook, a rural resident,, Is just the lass for our class president. Esma, a girl very fair and true,j 5' Never makes anyone feel blue. Now Melvin Haas, the last of our group, Will let you know, he's not in the soup. But just before closing, we'd all like to say, We thank you kindly for your time and delay. Esma WEST AND MABEL Asn Tbirty-One pg gsrflirrpairirprfrpyl I1111:rnrrrullllrrrdrrrirrrrfrrirnnm B. Q, 3. 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Gbffirvrs Prwinlciit ...,.., ,., ....'Xl7Ol.I'lI lXlUl.l.I.l ic Yicu Prcsiilcnt ..,. ..., N lxieiii, Ili-,cpmemli SL'CI'Cl1lIAj' ....... ..... l inmi llmflf Treasurer. .. ,..... ...lfmiii llmfnf ililnwer Qlnlnrz limi Rosc Old Gold zmil Nlglruuii Qlllnttu Nm hy l'urcc, but hy Cllllbllllll L-tlur1 Elie Eireslpmen 'lhc lircslimcn swiltly' run along .Xml lill thc scliool-room ziir with sung. We have no Clll'U. no xmrricil slrilc. Hut lead thc aimplc, sclioul-ilzxy lilc, ,M curly ilziwn along the trail We llec dui' hill :xml thru thc vzllcj The scliool-lille lurc :mil Icziclicfs lzlw liill us with xx'omlui', joy, :md imc. By pmwrs SLIPITIITL' thc rulm 1111- nimlc. Miss Kcnncm scus llic5 1'v ull ulvcycil. .Xml whun :lt night we go Liwziy We lccl wdvc spcnl 21 wmtli-wliilu ilzly. 1'fi,,h -1 l'VL'l' E1A. u---ffm E. 39. Sa. Elf--H w i ill if -if--E1 El ----- ' ' E IB. 5. Eh: ' El 61112 Qllazz nf 1525 The class of nineteen hundred twenty-Eve entered High School with an enroll- ment of twenty-six. We soon organized our class with Adolph Moeller as presi- dent, Marie Heckroth as vice president, and Edith Holtz as secretary and treas- urer. Miss Kennon served as our class advisor. We took part in athletics, two of the members of our class playing on the basket ball team. We also took part in other school activities. Some of our members were in the Operetta, and many more in the High School Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club. At the hrst of the year we were initiated and a good time was enjoyed by all. Our class look-s forward to the remaining years of High School and hope that they will fulfill our hopes as well as the first year has done. igwnhvry Wifey, have you everything ready? The aeroplane is up by the front door. Yes, dear, l'm all ready. Have you plenty of oil along? Oill What for? Why, for your hair, of course. Who could the speakers be but Walter, a rich banker, and his wife, Beryl. After they had driven for two hours, they stopped at a small town in Missouri, where a sign hung from a blacksmith shop, reading, Bunz Brothers. john and jerry are doing a good business. john is married to his old schoolmate, Minnie, while jerry says he expects to be an old bachelor. Then they were off again, flying toward Omaha. As they neared the city a long row of trucks were seen, followed by a large Packard. Getting closer, Beryl noticed this painted on the side of the trucks: Schreiber Dairy Farm, Largest in the State. In the car were none other than Esther and her husband, Arthur Schreiber. Walter then drove into the Colorado mining region. A tall young man was seen coming from one of the large mines. Who else could it be but Albert Erbe. our basket ball player of Dysart High? lle was heard calling to his wife, who was standing in the doorway of a small cottage, with large curls falling over her shoul- ders. Oh Linda! Hurry and bring my lunch pail. Don't forget to put in a fork. Then the plane headed for the White House. As Walter and his wife walked up the steps, the President and his wife were just coming out. They were Stewart and his old classmate, Mildred Krebs. Beryl then went into a butcher shop to get some dried beef for their lunch. As she walked up to the counter she was greeted by Adolph Moeller. His wife was called in - none other than Edith. Both seemed capable of handling the business. As Walter drove on, he heard a large band playing a familiar tune. He looked down and saw the band leader was his friend, Ralph Schroeder. Ralph's wife was playing in the band and was recognized as our friend Mabel. Not far off was an aeroplane station with this sign, Baird, Trans-Continental Passenger Route. Walter asked a bystander if this man's name was Rex. Yes, it was ,and his wife's name was Ruth. When they reached New Orleans they met Lin Wieben, now owning a clothing store, and his wife Lucile. They were soon off again, headed for Mooreville. When they reached the large city, they saw a sign reading, Get your washing done by Karna Lindahl. Only old maid in town. Kama is doing a good business. Thus here, then there, then everywhere, were Walter and his wife. Soon they were at Strawberry Point visiting Mr. Konop, the drayman, and his wife, Marie. Both were well known while attending Dysart High. ln New York Kenneth is running a theatre. llis lawful wife and our former classmate is Mildred Jacobsen. We nearly forgot Haners. Yes, he is working a farm with the help of his wife, Lulu. All are getting along splendidly. Y We will close our prophecy by seeing Walter and Beryl flying toward home. Tlxirly-Five Q 1 945' ,ge 1: E1 ,....,..... M Q ..-.. .El ze. 19. Q. rs- ---'---- - ------- E1 j' f'-qu-'rr 'X JC. . C: .X-Q59 Wo' Lo-ok Pleasant, Fll?fur'eB.B Stars. Dam N' EMADQI. Ho 3- H012 riem, Har Af Tha -Beacfz Wvvnbar 0UrA '0bat. We Aff? A H en? io nfnymfln Afufe. Thirty-Six Ac T1 ITIES 4' f f, lu... E 5 luring. E 3 ilunnnnn. ni 1... 5 1 :C E nnuun.-I lq,. Sam., 5 nun. Q xun., : E 3 ,I lag...- Lf ll sA'7,z g J x unnnl...'-- Llg JTL ul L 1- ' ' K4 I NNW '- f:.,,,, ww' NL I nh! ts nf' . W N x ww 'Q HP w 4, Q L I I 1 r 1 Tu'-' in. . , V 1 W H., , my . QF, Q , I 5 'w H. s .,. fav, H , w v .'-1 a Hfz' 3 HF' I fs , .4 IQ, m-Flip., .K -jg. . wik ullri, ,lgJ, ., I 1-'QQL Vi f Yfah A 1' tl. 4 ' A 1 ' '-f If'-UUFL' l a I'j.' ' I 'A 1 .5 -L , 4' 1: ,L 1 ,N V :N N 1 .Vxl Htiiiv rw W .1 ' 5 'Wh MW - dw 'V ,, 1 wmv w -Q1 X w -Q .. shiiwff ri I f .W X Ep,,.... ...HEI mo 5. Ep.....,y ...nm , E-Zvnrieig The many parties, teas and receptions held during the year bear witness to the fact that our social life has not been neglected. The outstanding functions were the Hallowe'en party, the Initiation party and the Senior-junior party. ln addi- tion to these the classes held several parties. The Sophomores held a Christmas party in the school auditorium. They were also entertained in the Erickson and the llaas homes. The Freshies held their parties in the homes of Adolph Moeller and Edith Holtz. There was a general community reception in the auditorium for the teachers at the beginning of the year. The Home Economics girls banqueted the members of the Board of Education and their wives. They also served an alternoon tea in honor of their mothers. :B llnitiatinn liartg II T' 'T ' j Early in the Grst semester the Sophomores had a bright idea. The upper class- men had proved themselves to be rather tame and lifeless during the previous year by failing to initiate the said Sophs into full membership in the high school. The Sophs would show up these unsophisticated upper classmen and incidentally have a little excitement for themselves by initiating the Freshies. Plans were carefully laid for a most mysterious program of initiation stunts. However, the Sophs were reckoning with an unknown quantity in the form of a well organized and thor- oughly aroused body of upper classmen. When the fatal evening arrived the Sophs were in their places and the Freshies began timidly to arrive. When all had ar- rived and festivities were about to begin, something happened outside. There was a stampede at the door and the upper classmen arrived in full force and proceeded to take charge of the program. After the Sophs had decided to make the most of an embarrassing situation and take their medicine gracefully, the whole crowd wended its way to the dining room where all enjoyed a hearty supper. The Sophs decided that things are not always what they seem. 31-Iallnwzfen Hartg The llallowe'en party was an all-school affair. The usual games and stunts con- stituted the evening's entertainment, after which light refreshments were served. Everyone seemed to have a good time. No serious damage was done to property. 'Sminr lllalentirw lpartg A Senior Valentine party was held at the home of Lovilla lleckroth. The even- ing was spent in playing games and in conversation. Each member was instructed to bring valentines to put in a valentine box, which was opened during the evening. An elaborate luncheon was served. The Senior Orchestra played several selections. Seninr-,lluninr 18:11-tg On the evening of April first the Seniors entertained the juniors at the annual spring party. Several sttlnts were staged, the most exciting being a sham battle with large rubber balls from the kindergarten as ammunition. Faculty and stu- dents alike participated. Confusion and disorder prevailed. Desertions were the order of the day. Treason was common on both sides. A man's worst enemies were those of his own army. After the smoke of battle had cleared and the am- munition had mysteriously disappeared, a truce was declared in order that the wounded might be made presentable for mess and that the missing might be located. Tbirfvi'-Svtreiz Ey..........................,........El 5. Ep...................................El Members of the Senior Class, assisted by Miss Gaston, the Home Economics teacher, strengthened the truce by impartially serving both, sides a delicious four- course supper. Some of the dainties would hardly pass inspection by the Pure Food inspectors, but on the whole it was a very palatable repast. Toasts were given by Lovilla Heckroth and Maurine Ross, the presidents of the classes, and by members of the Faculty, after which all went home or elsewhere, voting this the best party ever. ,Zjuniur-Seninr Banquet, 1922 The junior-Senior Banquet this year will be held in the H. S. Auditorium and dining room on Friday evening, April 28th. menu First Course Strawberries, au Natural Second Course Cream of Corn Soup Saltines Third Course Creamed Chicken on Rosettes Peas in Nest Cherry Salad Pickles Olives Rolls Coffee Fourth Course Date, Pear and Pecan Salad Paprika Wafers Fifth Course lce Cream Roses Angel Food Cake Candy Nuts Ziinastn Miss KENNON, Toastmistress Prelude , . . .,.......................... ..... M aurine Ross Finale ...... .... L ovilla Heckroth Allegretta . ..... Mr. Barnes Crescendo .... . .... Miss Gaston DlI11ll1LlEl1LiOU .... .................... . . .Supt. Peet i DRAIVIATICS High Srhnul Iirngram On Friday evening, October Zlst, a general High School program was given in the auditorium. The proceeds amounted to nearly forty dollars and were given to the Athletic Association to help it meet the deficit from last year. The following program was presented: Pantomine .......................... . . . Her Old Sweethearts Music ...... ....... . .. ........ Girls' Glee Club Reading ...... ............. M abel Hark Music ......... ..... S enior Class Orchestra Rhythm Work .... ...... F irst Grade Pupils Farce .......... . Case of Suspension Music ........ ............ ..... H i gh School Orchestra Tliirflv-liigbl Eggiy... .............El B. El............. .ggiazg Suphnmnre Glass 131-ngram The Class of '24 started a new tradition when it gave a play, Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago, for the purpose of raising money for the class treasury. The stage was furnished as an old-fashioned schoolroom. All who took part in the play were dressed in old-fashioned costumes. The school-master with his swallow-tailed coat and large dark-rimmed glasses was Reginald Sturtz. The women visitors wore long, full dresses and were very stuck up. An over- dressed child was exceedingly mischievous. The skewl committee with their rubber boots and stove pipe hats acted as if they knew more than the master. The school children with their aprons and ragged overalls were ready to give some bright answer to every question. The play consisted of two scenes. The first one was devoted to recitations. For some lessons, as the spelling match, the visitors were teachers. The second scene was a program given by the pupils of long ago to entertain the all-day visitors. The program consisted of singing and recitations. ln addition to having had the honor of starting something, the class earned a goodly sum of money, which was largely used for the parties for which the class is famous. Seninr Qllasa Hrngram On the evening of March 24, 1922, a very delightful program was given by the Seniors in the Auditorium. The program follows: Senior Class Orchestra Class Song Clarinet Solo .... . . Reading ...... Vocal Solo .... Newspaper .... .... ....... L o villa lleckroth a Vocal Solo .... . . .Floyd Knupp . . . .Mabel llark . .Leland Bassett nd Floyd Knupp Lovilla lsleckroth A COMEDY A Watch, a Wallet, and a Domino Mrs. Ridgway, a widow .................................... Mabel Schroeder Anna Ridgway, a playwright ...............,................ Lovilla Heckroth jane Ridgway, her sister ...... ....... V iola jessen Celeste. a maid ............ . Besse Kerner Bridget, a laundress. . .. . .. iErmia Bassett Melinda, a cook. Lockher Sholmes . .. . . . . .Eunice lslark . .Leland Bassett Baffles ........... . . . Detectives . . . . ...Floyd Knupp Keg Crennedy. . Senior Orchestra Leonard Siemens Juninr Qllwaz Flag-- 1BaUg makes Zilfhingz Bum Captain Braithwaite, who wasn't so slow, after all ................. Lee Heckroth Captain Little, who had a little misunderstanding ..... ..... L ester Thiele Mr. Greene, who played the host ................. .... C harles Baird Mr. Smith, a neighbor worth while ............................. john Huppert Mrs. Smith, who proved herself a true friend ......................... lda Yost Mrs.Greene,Captain Little's sister, who entertained Linder difficulties. .Maurine Ross Patient Little Cljattyj, who managed to make things hum ......... Lenora Schnell Helen Braifhwaite, engaged to Captain Little ................. Martha McCurdy Hope Dunbar, who is still hoping ........................... Frances Fairbanks Hyacinth, a loquacious colored maid ........................... Gladys Stewart TIM E - The present. PLACE - A suburban town. Tlufly-Nine Erunaqiinuu ...-..El B. 5. Ek....... .......Eg ACT I - Mrs. Greene's living room. Late afternoon. ACT Il - Same as Act l, next morning. ACT lll - Garden near the house. Same evening. Mrs. Greene ordains a dinner party, the lobsters don't comeg Mr. Greene forgets all about the eventgg the accomodator is sick, and the hostess' sixteen-year-old sister, Patty, expelled from school, turns up very greatly undesired, as a last straw. Well, Nora is borrowed to do the cooking and Patty is sent to bed to get rid of her, but she turns up later, to her sister's horror, in the character of a waitress, serves the dinner, flirts with the guest of honor and has a good time generally under her sister's helpless eye. She raises the dickens with everybody and ends by getting engaged to the guest. A riot of swift young American fun is introduced every- where by the side-splitting Hyacinth, the cullud help. illllag 18212 On the afternoon of May 10th the pupils of the primary grades held a May Fete in the park. The procession was led by the Posts. Following the Posts came the Heralds, Butterflies, Bees, Bluebirds and Robins. Next came the flower beds with their gardeners in the following order: Daffodils, Violets, Apple Blossoms, Tulips, and Daisies. Following these were the Brownies and jesters, followed by the Crownbearers, the Queen and her Bearers, and her Attendants. Last came the May Pole Dancers. After the singing and dancing demonstration by the different groups, the coronation ceremony was performed, with Eleanor Gessner as Queen of the May. The demonstration was concluded with the Maypole Dance. Seninr Qlilasss 1Blag-- Uhr Brramlthat Game Elms Dysart Opera House, May 12th and 13th Nan Worthington, one of the people ......................... Lovilla Heckroth Gordon Clay, foreman of the works ....... ....... W alter Cold Margaret Byrnes, loyal and true ........... ...... V iola jessen Mrs. jenkins, keeper of the boarding house .... .... E unice Hark Angelina Maud, her daughter .............. ....... M abel Hark jack Brown, a cub reporter ................ ...Leonard Siemens Miss Louisa Hawkins, one of the boarders. . . ...... Ella Ohlsen Archibald Mullins, a poet ................ .... L eland Bassett Miss Mehitabel Biddle, a sulfragette ...... .... M ina jabens Bobbie Byrnes, averse to college women .... .... F loyd Stahr Emmy Lou Norton, fond of fairy tales .... .... L ulu Goken Nora, a maid ........,................ .... E rmia Bassett Delphine Norton, a college graduate .... ...... L Ielen Koontz Peggy Gilbert, a Browning fiend ........ .... M abel Schroeder Billy Best, captain of the Varsity team ..... .... W aldo Reimer Mrs. Allaire, the chaperone ................... ..... F rances Cold Doris Hall, an athletic girl ...................... ...Besse Kerner Lord Algernon Reginald, straight from England .................. Floyd Knupp Charles Norton, owner of the works ........................... Robert Kullmer SCENE - A Factory Town. TIME - Present Day. Act I- Parlor in Mrs. jenkins' Boarding House, a week before Christmas. Act ll - Living room in the Norton home, the day before Christmas. Act lll - Sun parlor in the Norton home, Christmas evening. PLOT: The scene of the play is laid in a factory town and deals with the love, ambition and self-sacrifice of a factory girl who devotes her life to bettering the condition of her fellow-workers. The hckle little god of love keeps interest astir in by-plots, that supply plenty of comedy element in contrast to the main big gripping story. Forty fin'irvE'i mlllll' Q 5-Y? , L i 990054 I A , A i ' ,Ir A 1 i h , za , My ! 4 , ' ls, -' if 3 44: ' I . . i 1 I H I ' lv f 1 v 'J api, , .+ Y , 9 , I 2 vb li? A TN? N I , ' x f X ? f WEEE: ll' W ' ' l , ji nh' I: ff' A ' mf!! l f - '-' ., Kf 1 A - 1 I l 'lull 'X I E? 'ul '1 ff' ' l 1 1 1 1 M I1 X 1 4 VXXXQX X at '. 'T If fr il 2 mf. lv ' f 1' ,, I I X 5 f 2 ' 2 1 1 7 5 5 1 A 2 3 f 2 A Z 1 f 4 ' fi W 2 4 W ww A f Q ,,,, A ,f 'lon f 2 f W '4 7 ff, I 4. . QS Flliigh Srhnnl Sung Tnlzv- Wlicn You'rc ll Nlillion Nlilvs from Nmvliuif' Dczn' olil l3j'SilI'l lligh. wc lox'L'you1 You'rc thc bust olil high school wc know: Anil il's only love ziml honor Thin to you we'll always show: .-Xml wc huts to think of leaving You :ind lricnils Ihzn wc low so well. DL-:ir olil Dysurt lligh. wc love you: Anil of you fond memories wc'll lull. liurflx'-Um' ..-. El JB. ag. 9. mr ----- in ff, 11 L 1. X... L-7 Ll u u L. -E -J Cl? Q 'J 1, NE U A, 11 I E E L. .L ff' L 7 L 'ff T .L ra 7 4-I x. 5 sa J! f Q 'J 'J .. V. ... f. rl .C x... rs ...- A 2 .Lf Q T ,. X 1 -7 C 'J L Ellie igvrznnnvl Ep... --. .................Eg B. Q. E1-.................... ............,E1 Girlz' 65122 Qluh One ol' the active organizations of our lligh School is the Girls' Glee Club, 'l'he Club was reorganized under the excellent supervision of Miss Karsten shortly alter school began in September, Since then there has been reffular work during school F7 hours each week. Practically all the members are new this year, but they have progressed very rapidly and will, no doubt, prove to be a good foundation lor a much better organization next year. Much credit is due Miss liarsten lor her interest and work shown in the Glee Club. One ol' the best pieces ol' work done by the Club was the Operetta which won much praise from the public. so that the members as well as Miss Karsten lelt repaid for their time and labor in prepar- ing it. l.enora Schnell l:I'2ll1ClS liairbanks Nlaurme Ross Dorothy l.ee l.orena Wetzstein l.UlllSC Siemens Mabel Ash llelen Messer Dymple Dyal lfirsz' Snprmm Martha McCurdy Marie lleckroth Ruth McNamee Lucile Koontz Seuorza' Svflftllllt lilenore lfrickson Minnie Wieben xllto Mazel Zobel Bernice Schreiber Beryl Dicken Pianist' l.ovilla llcgtroth Minnie Wurtzel lnez llooli Esther Bauer Inez Baker Mabel .fXlbrig.gl1t llenrietta .Iabens Lulu Lorenzen Gladys Stewart Fsma West I ufl,i'-l'lvn'e Epn... ......... .......,........El 5. E1,........... ..... 1.....E3 Qigh Srhnnl fbrrheatra While music organizations are always more or less popular in high schools, we feel that we have one phase of music in our school of which we are especially proud, namely the High School Orchestra. This group was organized a year ago last fall and has been in existence but two short years. However, it is very bright for its age. Due to the splendid training and interest of the Dysart junior Band, we have a goodly amount of material, thus having an advantage over most small towns. Some of our good players will graduate this year, for which we are sorry. but there are others who will take their places creditably. The Orchestra has ap- peared often this year at Pep meetings, basket ball games, the Operetta, High School programs, the Athletic Carnival, and Commencement. members Director - Miss Karsten Pianist-Lovilla Heckroth, '22 Violin Leland Bassett, '22 Louise Siemens, '24 Arthur Schreiber. '25 Ermia Bassett, '22 Linda jansen, '25 Clarinet Floyd Knupp, '22 Adolph Moeller, '25 Ralph Schroeder, '25 Robert Kullmer, '22 Linhardt Wieben, '25 Cornet Melvin Haas, '24 Alvin Ackerman, '22 Willie Clark, '24 Lawrence Lally, '24 Saxophone Alto Arthur Schreiber, '25 flbrrhmatra Glfnurert Walter Goken, '25 Kathryn Karsten H. S. Auditorium, May 3, 1922 PART l Cal Paramount -Overture ............. . fbl Estelle -Waltz ................. .. The Troubadouru-Cornet Solo. . , . . tal Lovers' Lane -lntermezzo ........ . . tbl Flirtation -Schottische ............ .. The Going of the White Swan -Reading. . Reciprocity -M arch . . . Orchestra . . . . . Orchestra . . . .Walter Goken . . . . . . . . . .Orchestra . . . , ....... Orchestra .....Lovilla Heckroth . . . . . . . . . .Orchestra h PART ll tal Song of the Night -Romance ..... l .............,.......... Orchestra fbl Sweet Hope -Waltz. ..................................... Orchestra Humoresque -Clarinet Duet .... .... R obert Kullmer, Adolph Moeller tal Milady -Overture ......... ........................ O rchestra Cbl Rosamond -Waltz ........... ...................... O rchestra Saxophone Solo-Selected ....... Q ......... .... ll 'liss Karsten tal High School Capers -March .......... ...... O rchestra tbl Dear Old Dysart High -H. S. Song ..... .... O rchestra Forty-Five ..............-....................Eg . Q . E1..............,.......---........... Forty-Six 311:11 1111111 lnlrlla B. E. 5. Brill: Iunlam 1'-Iigh Srhnnl flliperettwa In the year of 1921 the High School Girls' Glee Club gave its lirst operetta. Miss Kathryn Karsten, music teacher, was responsible for the organization of the Girls' Glee Club and for the introduction of stage work to the club. Miss Karsten is to be congratulated upon the selection of the operettas and the excellent selection of talent which she made, also upon the preparation displayed upon the stage. The entire High School appreciates the fact that the operettas have bettered our social life and also increased the interest taken in school work, both by the students and the parents. Uhr llale nf Qlhanren--1921 Greed, King of the Isle of Chance ....................... ............,.. A lvin Ackerman Captain of the Good Ship Ease ................ .....,..... W alter Brandt First Folly I' .... ..... L lenevieve Townsend Second Folly Subjects of King Greed .......... Viola Blocker Third Folly .... ..... F rances Fairbanks On-a-Grouch, a derelict on the Isle of Chance .... . ...,..... Lester Thiele Despair, His Shadow ......................................... ...... L ee Ileckroth Lord What's-the-Use I .... ...... X Villie Clark Lady Frivolous Survivors from the Good Ship Ease .... .... . Ada Lawyer Simpelita . . .Mary Beilke Who-cares I ......,... ...., I 'floyd Knupp Few-cares Sailors from the Good Ship Ease ...... .. .......... . ..... Willie Reimer No-cares ............................ Lawrence Lallv CIIORCS ' Gladys Stewart. Helen Messer, Mabel Ash, Maurine Ross. Mabel Albright, Martha Mc- Curdy, Mabel Grifhth, Ida Yost, Elsie Siemens, Lenora Schnell, Amanda Yost, Dorothy Lee, and Fern Heineman. CHORUS OF SHADOWS A Minnie Wieben, Mabel Schroeder, Ella Ohlsen, Ermia Bassett, llilda Matthiesen, Inez Baker- SPIRITS or TIIE SPRING ' Pauline Fedderson, lone Leo, Helen Stoner. Pianist, Lovilla Ileckroth. The Story: The plot of the operetta is an allegory. The charming follies and the King of the Isle of Chance cause the wreck of the Good Ship Ease upon the rocks of the isle. The King tries to ensnare the captain and his friends with many games of chance. When they are almost beaten the Good Ship Hope comes in sight and rescues the wayfarers. They resolve that 'fHome again, never to roam again will be their motto thereafter. Ellyn minhmillz nf Bullard! --1922 Mynheer Ilertogenbosch, rich Ilolland farmer ....................,............. Lester Thiele Vrouw Hertogenbosch, his wife .,................ .................... I ,ovilla Ileckroth Wilhelmena and Ililda, their daughters ............. .... I Dymple Dyal and Lenora Schnell Bob Yankee, American salesman ................... ....................... X Villie Clark Hans, student of music, in love with Wilhelmena ......, ................... W alter Goken Franz, rich farmer's son, in love with Hilda .................. ............ I floyd Knupp Katrina, rich farmers daughter ................................,......... Frances Fairbanks Cnokus or Faxmens' Datoirreks Helen Koontz, Mabel Ash, Gladys Stewart, Lorena Wetzstein, Martha McCurdy, Ilelen Messer, Inez Hook, Eleanor Erickson, Maurine Ross. Dorothy Lee. ' Cnonus OF DUTCH CIIILDREN Naomi Haas, Irene Marsau, Marian Vaupel, Caroline Ross. Thelma Guengerich. Poppy Dancers ..................................................... lone Leo, Ilelen Stoner Dutch Baby .................................................................. l.indsey Ilix Besse Kerner played the piano accompaniment for the operetta. The Story: Mynheer Hertogenbosch owns a mill which Bob Yankee from America wishes to have torn down and replaced with modern machinery. Bob falls in love with Wilhelmena Hertogenbosch but she remains true to her village lover, Hans, and thus proves a true daughter of Holland. just as Mynheer is in the act of signing Bob's contract, Vrouw Hertogenbosch, her daughters, and the mill hands declare a strike in case the mill is torn down. Bob gives up the propo- sition and all ends happily for the mill people. IVI, E. M. AND H. M. R. Forty-Seven f Ep...... ...Hug 15, 5. E-p...... ......El ite! 'Q 12' This year the Board of Education secured Howard Barnes, a former D. H. S. student, to serve as coach. ln the early part of the school year a few games of base ball were played with a moderate degree of success. Soccer foot ball and a little track work formed the greater part of the athletic work until it became too cold to work outside. All this was being done as a help for the coming basket ball season. When the weather became too cold, the team began working in the gym. A very successful athletic carnival, consisting of wrestling and boxing, was put on as a means of getting a hnancial start for the season. When this was over, about three weeks were left before the basket ball season started. This meant that there would be three weeks of very hard work because of the amount of green material on hand. Reimer and Ackerman were the only ones having had any first team experience. After several nights of practice Coach Barnes decided on the following line-up to start the Belle Plaine game at Belle Plaine, on December 9: Waldo Reimer .............................. Center Albert Erbe ....... .... L eft Forward Haners Lorenzen ..... .... R ight Forward Wesley Mehlhouse ..... .... R ight Guard Alvin Ackerman ..... .... L eft Guard Walter Coldxl Floyd Stahr .... . . . Substitutes Willie Clarkil This line-up worked very nicely and was maintained throughout the season. Three games were lost by very small margins out of a total of Hfteen games on the schedule. On the third and fourth of March Dysart entered the Cedar Falls tournament at Cedar Falls. Captain Reimer and Ackerman were unable to go, but Harold Zozel was pressed into service and the rest of the team made the trip in very poor condi- tion. They met the strong Hudson team on Friday morning and won by the score of l3 to Zl. The sensational shots of Mehlhouse from the center of the floor were a large factor in the defeat. Lawler was met in the afternoon and was defeated by the score of 26 to ll. The third game was played with the fast Grundy Center aggregation, whom we had defeated twice before. We entered the game feeling conhdent because of these two victories. We were disappointed, however, as we received the short end of the score that was 23 to 3. We did not feel very bad about it because Grundy had only played two games while this was our third Forty-Eight Ej.............,.............,-.......El Em..111111..111111111111111311.1143 game. We left Cedar Falls feeling very confident that il' the team had contained all the regulars the game would have ended differently. Alter returning from Cedar Falls we spent a week in practice and then went to the lowa City Tournament. Burlington was the first team we met and they forced us to take the short end of the score. Captain Reimer was with us and played the whole game after being out of bed only one day, where he had been confined with a light attack of pneumonia. ll' one looks at the beginning ol' the season and then at the end, it can be considered a very successful season. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Barnes, for without his hard work this showing would not have been possible. Basket Ball Srhehule December 0 - Dysart ...........,.,.. 26 there Belle Plaine ..... .... 2 S December l4 - Dysart ..... . . .4l here La Porte. .... . I0 December IS- Dysart ..... . . .34 there 'liraer . ......... .... 2 S December 23 - Dysart ..... . . .29 here Grundy Center I3 December 3l - Dysart ..... , . . I9 there Springville ..... . . .20 january 0 -- Dysart ..... . . ,35 here Traer . ...... I8 january 13 - Dysart ..... . . .70 here Yinton . ...... . . . .24 january 20- Dysart ..... . . .37 there Gladbrook . 30 january 27 - Dysart. . . . . . 30 there Grundy Center I8 February 4- Dysart ..... . . .34 here Springville ..... . . .ll February l0 -- Dysart ..... . . .35 here Belle Plaine... l0 February I3 - Dysart. . . . . .25 there l.a Porte.. . . . . I3 February l7 - Dysart ..,.. . . .30 here Gladhrooli l7 February 24- Dysart ..... . . .40 there Yinton .. . . . . . .25 Cllehar Zllallz Gfnnrnmncnt March 3 - Dysart ...., . . . . . ,ZI lludson . . , . . li March 3- Dysart ..... . . .lo Lawler . .... . . l l March 3 - Dysart ..... ... 3 Grundy Center... ... .13 llama Qtitg Gfnurnament March lo - Dysart ................ I7 Burlington . . . ..,. 20 Total Dysart ..... .... 5 52 Opponents .. 09 1 wx 'g ,flx ASNETB f L Fllffbl'-ixllllf' Tnffx L E1.---.....i .......................,...El . 5...:iran.,......,.................E1 Ffftj ,L 4: 31 J. 1 LJ L. 'U 5 x. 1, 41 'J 4 2 fn if c: u Z 'J 5 Q ,, .C E f. Q Q A Q ,f , N 1, x. 3 1 1, f 3 .L 'C +5 Q 'LJ k , I. 2 II ZZ E r-1 gnu.. ...i...... ........Q 9. Ep... .... .......Ej Q' Q' Lfiaaket 152111 58111125 BELLE PLAINE 28-DYSART Z6 The season started with a game at Belle Plaine on December 9. For several rea- sons Dysart came home with the short end of the score. Our team consisted of practically green men that had had no experience with the Hrst five. A small floor and the slow work of the referee were also big factors in our defeat. LA PORTE 10-DYSART 4l The second game was between Dysart and La Porte on December 14, at Dysart. The Hrst half ended 9 to 4 in favor of La Porte. Pronting by the Belle Plaine game, Dysart came back strong in the last half and played the La Porte boys off their feet. The game ended 4l to l0 in favor of Dysart. TRAER Z8-DYSART 34 V On December I8 we traveled to Traer for the big game of the season. Our old rival expected to win and was very conndent, but the end of the game proved that we were the better team. The nrst half ended I6 to I4 in favor of Traer. but our strong comeback in the last half gave us the lead inthe Hnal score. ' GRUNDY CENTER I3 - DYSART 29 A During the holiday vacation Grundy Center came to Dysart and expected to go back with the long end of the score. In spite of the fact that Captain Reimer, Mehlhouse and Ackerman were forced out of the game on fouls, Grundy had to be content with the short end of the score. The three subs were inserted and still the ball seemed to travel through the Dysart hoop quite regularly. SPRINGVILLE 29 - DYSART I9 The next game was played on the Springville floor against the fast quintet from that city. The game was fast from start to nnish, but for some reason we were unable to get into our regular stride. The Hnal score was in Springville's favor with a ten point lead to their credit. TRAER IS- DYSART 35 On january 6 Traer came down for a return game, Traer started out with a six point lead, but we were able to make the score at the end of the Hrst half 7 to 7. We came back in the last half with the old pep and fight, which gave us a seventeen point lead at the end of the game. VINTON 24-DYSART 70 The next game was played on the home floor with the Vinton team. The Vinton boys played good, fast basket ball, but they were unable to compete with their superiors. All of the tirst eight regulars were used which gave them good experi- ence for future games in which they were to take part. CLADBROOK 39 - DYSART 37 At this time we had reached the middle of the season. On january 20 we trav- eled to Cladbrook for a game with the team of that city. Reports coming from this town made us overconhdent and for this reason we came home with the short end of the score. Fifty-One Ep-H... .............Ej El,.............. .......El GRUNDY CENTER 18- DYSART 30 After losing the Gladbrook game we knew that we would have a hard game with our next opponent, that being Grundy Center, on their floor. We came home with the long end of the score, having given them a severe beating. This was the second defeat IH two years that Grundy had encountered on their own floor, Traer being the other town to accomplish such a feat. Morrison, their star man, was held to two baskets. , SPRINGVILLE Zl - DYSART 34 On February 4 Springville came to Dysart for the return game. We were de- termined to keep up the record of not losing a game on the home floor that had been established before us. The game was fast from start to Hnish, and Spring- ville had to be content with the short end of the score. The fast floor work of the Dysart forwards, and an occasional basket from the center of the floor by Nlehl- house were the big factors in our victory. BELLE PLAINE I0-DYSART 35 The following week after the Springville game, Belle Plaine journeyed to Dysart for a return game. Having lost at Belle Plaine we determined to make things even. Captain Reimer was forced out of the game in the first ten minutes, but this did ?ot stop Dysart from getting the baskets. The final score ended 35 to I0 in our avor. LA PORTE I3-DYSART 25 We traveled to La Porte on February 13 to play our return game. The Hrst half ended 19 to 5 in favor of Dysart. La Porte came back strong in the second half, but we succeeded in coming home with the long end of the score. GLADBROOK 17 - DYSART 30 The last home game of the season was played with Gladbrook. We determined to even things with this team also, because they had defeated us before. The game was rough from beginning to end, but we succeeded in taking the long end of the score. Every substitute was used and for this reason the score was kept down. i VINTON Z5-DYSART 40 We closed our season on the Vinton floor in a game with the quintet from that city. We were forced to play on a small floor, but this did not seem to bother our men. The final score ended in our favor with a hfteen point lead. W An Appreriatinn We, the basket ball team of Dysart High School, wish to take this opportunity to thank the patrons of the school that have so liberally supported us this season and generously helped in a Hnancial way in the purchasing of honor sweaters for us. There is nothing we could say that would express our thanks and appreciation, but we hope that the teams of D. H. S. in the future will be treated as well. WALDO REIMER, ALBERT ERBE, HANERS LoRENzEN, WESLEY MEHLHOUSE, ALVIN ACKERMAN, WALTER COLD, FLOYD STAHR, WILLIE CLARK. Fifi-1'-TWO Ep... ...ug IB. m .H..Tg nmnwnha nn lagerz The following comments on the players are offered by lVlr. Peet: Captain Ole Reimer is the best and most experienced player on the team. lle has held a position during each year of his high school course. He has not only been able to get the tip-off most of the time, but he has been the high-point getter of the team. The rival teams have all adopted the motto, Get 'Ole'! but they have been unable to get him. Alvin Ackerman is the only other experienced man on the team. At guard he offered an impregnable defense and often slipped down for a basket. l-le always played up in a tight place. Wesley Mehlhouse was given the guard's position and more than made good. lfle was the joy of his team-mates and the Dysart fans, and the terror of his op- ponents. I-le is strong enough to hold his own and displays excellent headwork. Ile will be the backbone of the team next year. Albert Erbe at forward made an enviable record. Although light and inexperi- enced, he played like a veteran. He can be depended upon to take care of his position next year. ' His team-mate, Haners Lorenzen, was also a new man who won his letter without difficulty. He was able to throw ringers from almost any position and in spite of all interference. We are sorry to lose Haners from our ranks. The two substitute players, Walter Cold and Floyd Stahr, crowded the first string men for places in the regular line-up. ln fact, in all fairness, Walter should be counted a first team man. Ile played in most ol' the games and he made good on every occasion. The illness of Alvin Ackerman made a place for another man in the Hrst seven. This place was very ably filled by Billie Clark. He will be in the line-up next year. xr rark Because of the short season, track was taken up in place of base ball. This is the first time that this sport was ever tried in D. H. S., but under the supervision of Coach Barnes a team is being turned out that could be considered fair. A home meet was held and medals awarded to the three highest point winners. Only one other meet was taken in, that being at Toledo on the Hrst annual play day of the Tama county schools. The home meet was held on the 5th of May, and the following events were run off: Event No. l, l00-yard dashg event No. 2, shot put: event No. 3, high jump: event No. 4, 100-yard walkg event No. 5, discus, event No. 6, 220-yard dashg event No. 7, broad jump: event No. 8, standing broad jumpg event No. 9, pole vaultg event No. IO, 440-yard dash. Fill 1'-Three Fllfy-lfour E.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E IB 19 5 E1....................................E1 , , , . . . -W , ,1?v- Y- . -A ,KZ Ftamlingklrlpytl Stahr, llharles ltaird, llarold lolu-l, lee lleckrotli, Sitting-Willie Clark. xi 1 he Svrnnh 'PEI111 Too much credit lor the success of the season cannot lie given to the second team. 'l'heir l'aitl1I'ul practice was a large factor in making the season a success. .-Xlthough they did not play any games this year the experience gained will he a great help to them next season. lfour first string men are lost by graduation this year and these positions will have to be lilled with new material which will come from the second team ol' the year before. lfzfli'-Fitz Ep... ----------........... El ze. 19. 9. If, roach: lxanel Paton, Mary llerllte, Xiola Hessen, l,L'l1Ul'.l Schnell. ltla Xosl, Izunice llarls. ll ll I Vlllnl X h, Marie llt lulh Standing-A 'ss o Sitting-. iv- . s 1 Q Girlz' Memket Mall AX Girls' Basket Ball Team was organized in the l'all of 1021, with Miss Ruth llolz as coach. Seven games were played during the season, two ol which were won by D. ll. S. 1 he season's line-up was as lollowsz Mary Beilke ....... . . .Forward Eunice llark., . . . . ....... Guard Mabel Ash ...... . .... . . . .lforward lvenel Patton. . . .. . Sub. lforward Yoila lessen, Captain. ...... Center lda Yost. .. .... . .Sub Gua1'd Marie lleckroth ...... .Right Center Edith lfloltx .... .. ..Sub. Guard Lenora Schnell. .. .... ....... G uard Minnie Wieben ...... Sub. Center Although the girls did not win many games, every member playing showed all that was in her and hopes that another year will bring more victories. lhe girls did excellent work lor their first year of playing. The schedule ot games: january - 13 77 january - liebruary -l Y liebruary lll g lfebruary l 3 -- lfebruary 17 We March Sf Dysart. ................ 8 here La Porte. .......... . . . 18 Dysart . . -1 there Vinton . ....... . . . 19 Dysart.. . . . . 7 here Vinton . ....... . .. 9 Dysart . . .21 there Grundy Center. . . . U10 llysart.. .. .. .17 there l.a Porte.. . . . .. ... 7 Dysart . . 8 there Garrison ....... . . .36 Dysart. ................ 1-1 here Grundy Center .......... Z6 The Yinton game played at Dysart ended a tie game, and Yinton was fortunate to make the lirst basket. making their score 9, therelore they went home victorious. Ifflly-Ssx ALUMNI 4 P - uw 'Saws M V L.. A-4 8 .94 Q. 1 H A Fin.-, Mb Us V X '-M. I.-1i1Z'9ii!I : 'JF ' ' T.Q'1lTf ai 1 'n 5 ul!',U': 'Y X1 'N AH ..n, l ,Yyl-N E -y it v 1 , ufnq, 'fhrfw -If :NVQ n .f,n421:,N ' ' v ,A gin- r Vw: ,,,l W f, VM I fx R tr, 1 ' , 9413. 1 .' gyillmw ' K il wi X , . f I . .?,3l1mf,,., gI'?q1sf?I13, . 'FJ ufmj' 1 - 'Wi 'K Z3 H iz- up- ' 1 mv H 4 ' , iq 1 Qt' I . :VT 11 l,.:g'i,1 i I: , V. 'I' !',k,1,.1. . V . if 55: 11:1-1 .P h.. f ULF ' 1 fi 1' Y Ji q fi New -, 1.14 .' ., QV ,-'X I II ww im M, ' 1' sy, ., :ml n i. N . 1' Wu -14' - , g rlll' .4 il' 1 inns, 'Q ,V I ' 5.4.3. H4 I - ,. 'f X V t fx , 1uI'rli ' J.: rf: 1 1 E1 ------ ----- -in alas. E1 ------ - ----- at liiatnrg nf Bgzart llligh Svrhnnl The first provision for a school in Dysart was made in the year 1873 by the School Board of Clark Township. A wagon shop was leased and supplied with school furniture, and Miss Belle Davidson was hired as teacher. F. Rhode was placed over the school the next year, but Miss Davidson was reinstated after a year of Mr. Rhode's supervision. ln 1877 the shop was divided into two apartments and A. M. Andrews was elect- ed principal, with Miss Davidson as assistant. On july 28 of the same year the Independent School District of Dysart was organized, and l-lon. joseph Dysart. Geo. Alexander, and Arthur Sewall were elected directors. The first school building was erected in 1878 at a cost of 333,000 Walter l-l. Shafer was elected principal with Miss Nettie Hill as assistant. john R. Caldwell was elected principal the next year, and he proved to be a very efficient and capable instructor. Caldwell was followed by W. E. johnson. Frank j. Brown, aided by three assistants, was the next principal. He introduced the graded system, which made the Dysart school a first-class institution. F. j. Brown was succeeded by W. 1-1. Brown. ln 1890 H. O. Bateman was elected principal, aided by four assistants. H. O. Pratt held the ofhce of superintendent for three years following Mr. Bateman. ln 1904, W. G. Martin was elected super- intendent, and during his administration, the new 320,000 school building was erected, another teacher was added, and the course was lengthened to twelve years. The next year l. j. McGinity was chosen principal, another teacher was added, and the school was placed on the fully accredited list of state high schools. The three succeeding superintendents were: Paul j. Scarboro, who served for two years, L. H. Ozias, who served for three years, and Grant L. Sanders, who had charge of the school for two years. H. G. Braden was chosen superintendent in 191-1. During his administration, in 1916, a new 320,000 addition was built on the west side of the old building, which was converted into a gymnasium and reci- tation rooms. At this time Domestic Science and Manual Training were intro- duced. Mr. Braden was succeeded by j. H. Peet, who is still our superintendent. Mr. Peet has served five years, and he has upheld the high standards of the school. ln 1920 the Dysart school was consolidated, taking in forty-eight sections of the surrounding community in Tama and Benton counties. The second story of the Dysart Savings Bank building was finished, and the junior High School was placed in this building. This year the total enrollment of the school is over 400, of which about 100 are in the High School. Fifty-Srw 11: Eg . . ...... .El Eh g 2 .-- EJ IIB. 19. Sv. ll ALUM ll Name Year Occupation Residence Mae Aschenbrenner-Boettcher '95 Traer, Iowa Lillian Aschenbrenner '96 Deceased Christie Aschenbrenner '04 Farming Buckingham, Iowa Fred Aschenbrenner '06 Dentist Los Angeles, Calif, Lee Aldrich '09 County Recorder Vinton, Iowa Edwin Aschenbrenner 'Il Farming Traer, Iowa Roscoe Ames 'I7 Hardware Dealer Lincoln, Iowa Emma Burris '87 Rocky Ford, Colo. Buelah Burris '9I Rocky Ford, Colo, Grace Byers '97 California Maggie Byers '03 California Christina Bloss 'l0 Teaching Dysart, Iowa -Iosephine Brandau-Novak 'I2 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Blanche Barnes-Iluddleson 'IZ Boone, Iowa Mata Beilke 'I5 Deceased lloward Barnes 'IS leaching Dysart, Iowa Lucile Brandt 'I9 Teaching Dysart, Iowa Velma Blocker 'I9 Teaching Traer, Iowa Glenn Barber 'I9 Undertaker Chicago, Ill, Viola Blocker '2I Student Cedar Falls, Iowa Walter Brandt 'ZI Student Ames, Iowa Reuben Crone '9l Estherville, Iowa Carrie Campbell-Loop '92 Traer, Iowa Delos Churchill '92 Colorado Urlyn Chaffee '93 Waverly, Iowa Belle Clayton-Ilamilton '9-I Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chas. I. Creps 96 Deceased Bessie Clough-Campbell '97 Dysart, Iowa Rosa Cold-Tumler 98 Chicago, Ill. Ida Creps-Walter '00 Waterloo, Iowa Nettie Creps-White '02 Dysart, Iowa Lula Clough-Robb '02 Dysart, Iowa llattie Clough '07 Stenographer Vinton, Iowa john Collins '07 Deceased john Christiansen '09 In Railroad Office Charles City, Iowa Leta Crisman-Welch '09 Riceville, Iowa Gertrude Casey 'I0 Morse, Iowa Minnie Cold-Rampton 'II Dysart, Iowa Anna Collins 'IZ At Home Dysart, Iowa If-lallie Clough 'I3 Dentist Shaller, Iowa Henry Christiansen '13 In Hardware Store Dysart, Iowa Inez Creps 'I4 Deceased Alta Cox 'I7 Teaching Oskaloosa, Iowa KatherineChristiansen-Stoecker 'l8 Charles City, Iowa Margaret Campbell '20 Student Cedar Falls, Iowa jennie Donahue '87 Marjorie Douglass '93 Stenographer Los Angeles, Calif. Louis Davaine '03 Ranching Pomona, Calif. Harry Diller '06 Salesman San Francisco, Calif. Mary Davaine-McDonald '06 Paullina, Iowa llelen Dempsey '07 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rowan Dysart '08 Dysart, Iowa Marcella Dempsey '09 Deceased Minnie Dilcher-Smith 'I6 Dysart, Iowa Arthur Dengler 'I7 Davenport, Iowa Mabel Dilcher '20 Student Waterloo, Iowa Walter Degner '2I Farming Dysart, Iowa Frank Edmonds '94 California Anna Eisenberg '06 Chicago, Ill. Delia Ehlers-Gates 'I0 Traer, Iowa Fifty-Eight 1 Quran: :tantra Name Year Ethel Furrow '94 Emma Freshe-Drysdale '97 Alice Freshe '02 Walter Freshe '03 Rose Freml '06 Charles Fillgraf '08 Gene Feller '17 llattie Gange-Keel '95 Earl Gnagy '04 Lula Gnagy '07 Ray Gnagy '11 Alta Gnagy-Sawyer '12 Fern Gnagy-Dickson '14 lilsie Geyer '15 lnez Geyer '17 Muriel Gahan '21 Alice Harrison '90 Leslie llamilton '93 Grace Hamilton '93 Etta Hotchkiss '93 Rose Holtz-Aschenhrenner '00 George Hansen '04 Charles Heckt '06 Etta lfleath-Stoner '07 Eva llix-Fedderson '09 Nettie llix-Dysart '10 Mae Holtz '13 Amanda llix '14 Fred llark '15 Fern Heath-Barrett '15 Marjorie llarrison-Baird '16 Wesley Heckt '17 lirvin llagedorn '13 Mabel lluppert '19 Florence lluppert '19 Marie Hagedorn-Kinzle '19 Troy Hayward '21 Court jones '92 Dorothy jensen-Hansen '96 Frank jensen '97 Katherine jensen-Nissen '98 Clara johnson-Kessler '00 Rosamond johnson-Keidel '04 Ella jensen-Lloyd '08 john Kullmer '87 Stella Harrison-Kranbuehl '00 Stella Kenaston-McCarn '92 Mary Kullmer '93 Olive Kenaston-Lawyer '93 Myrtle Kinner-Monroe '94 Albert Kullmer '95 jennie Kinner '96 William Kessler '97 Clyde Kinner '98 Mac Kranbuehl '98 Alda Kranbuehl-Waite '02 Sadie Kinport-Grimm '02 Rudolph Kuehl '09 Emma Krambeck '13 john Kerner '17 Arthur Kruse '17 Viola Kersten-Peters '18 Clarence Keel '19 Verle Kline '19 Richard Kruse 17 Albert Keel '21 jennie Loizeaux-Welch '92 Laura Loehle '92 m.a9.s. El- ------ ------ -m Occupation Teaching Deceased Deceased Dentist Carpenter Mayor Farming Deceased 1 eachmg Student Farming Deceased Student Deceased ln National Bank lfarming Student 'I eaching Farming Attorney ln Laundry Business Deceased Dai ryi ng Deceased ln Keidel Store Deceased Deceased Banker ln Dysart Savings Bank ln lten Biscuit Co. ln Alhambra National Bank Farming Student ln Bank Student Fifty-Nine Residence Cedar Rapids, lowa Clifton, Ariz. Oxford junction, low Dysart, lowa Dysart, lowa Waterloo, lowa Waterloo, lowa Dysart, lowa Dysart, lowa 'liraer, 1 raer, lowa lowa Cedar Falls, lowa Minnesota Cedar Rapids, lowa Chicago, 111. California Dysart, Dysart, lowa lowa Dysart, lowa Dysart Dysart: Dysart, lowa C lowa lowa lowa ity, lowa Nashua, lowa Dysart, lowa Clutier, lowa Ames, lowa Dysart, lowa Clutier, lowa Dysart, lowa Kansas City, Mo. Dysart, lowa Des Moines, lowa Cedar Rapids, lowa Dysart, lowa ' Dysart, lowa Lafayette, Ind. Oskaloosa, lowa Cadillac, Mich. Des Moines, lowa Greene, lowa Elberon, lowa Dysart, lowa Dysart, lowa Waterloo, lowa Gering, Neb. Grundy Center, Dysart, lowa Clinton, lowa Los Angeles, Calif. Buckingham, lowa Dysart, lowa Northfield, lowa Los Angeles, Calif. lowa City, lowa Des Moines, lowa lowa Zl Ernrrrrpnpnznnnurp nnnnnm B. H so EIIIIIIIIIIIII Name Year Occupation Louis Loizeaux Lotta Liquin-Hemingway Charles Liquin Viola Ludwig-Dial Alma Liquin Rich Leo june Leo-Grundy George Leo Louise Lammers Milton Lorenz Courtney Lawyer Ada Lawyer-Heckt La Vanche Lewis-Keith Lorena Leo Elden Leo Hazel Lawyer Melora Lewis-Hart llarry Lames Walter Leo Verlus Lindeman Thurza Lintleman Robert Minkel Guy Monroe Louis Minkel Frank Meggers Maud McKinney-Mills Ervin Moeller Kate Mullen-Redmond Rose Meister-Mowbray Otto Moeller Della Meister john Meggers Walter Moeller lilla Mehlhouse Ililda Moeller Viola Moeller Anna Marquardt-Dressler Ruth Minkel Esther Mehlhouse-Raecker Lester Minkel Geraldine Mehlhouse Elliott Moore Gladys Messer Elsie Messer-Linder llilda Matthiesen Russell Moore Esther Nelson-Seebach Bertha Nelson-Degner Theodore Nass Lillian O'NeaI Frank Persons Abbie Pearson Charles Persons William Pflaum Margaret Pearson Mina Pippert-Lenaburg Freeman Pippert Maude Petersen-johnson Bernice Paton-Schnell Ruth Palmer Charles Rampton Anna Rall Emma Rowe Hattie Rowe Charles Rowe Thomas Redmond john Redmond james Redmond William Ruge Farming In Insurance Work Dentist Farming Teaching Farming Student Student Student Student Carpenter Farming Superintendent of Schools In Dysart Savings Bank Banker In Dysart Savings Bank Teaching At Home Teaching Teaching Teaching At Home Student Farming At Home Head of United Charities Merchant Student Physician Physician Deceased ' Dentist Sixty Residence Des Moines, Iowa Clinton, Iowa Wilsall, Mont. Safford, Ariz. Wilsall, Mont. Dysart, Iowa Chickasha, Oklahoma Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa California Greene, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Traer, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Greene, Iowa Vinton, Iowa Ames, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Elberon, Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Dysart, Iowa Monticello, Iowa Illinois Gladbrook, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Dysart, Iowa Boone, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Los Angeles, Calif. Iowa Falls, Iowa Zenorsville, Iowa Plainfield, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa California Ilartley, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa New York, N. Y. Long Beach, Calif. New York, N. Y. California Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Pomona, Calif. Monticello, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Churdan, Iowa rrnlllilrllzilriintlp El ------ ---- El B.i9.9. IB' ----- '- 'El Name Year Occupation Residence Lillian Rueppel-Coffman Will Redmond Emma Reimer Edward Rueppel Mae Redmond Albert Reimers Robert Redmond Wilbur Riddlesbarger Eunice Rueppel Rudolph Reimers Margaret Redmond George Stewart May Stewart Gardner Roy Summy Leslie Storev Walter Schmidt Katherine Sewall-Glines Frank Schmidt Marie Semler-Wareham Almeta Spillman-jones Frank Sewall Christ Schmidt Minnie Sturtz Mary Sanders-Brunner Elsie Schmidt Gertrude Schreiber-Zimmer Cecil Sturtz Alma Sturtz Edith Schmidt Forrest Stahr Melinda Schnell Laura Schuchart Edmund Sturtz Laura Sturtz Nelda Schreiber Kenneth Schreiber Viola Schnell Elsie Siemens Leila Talbot-Knoop Eltha Talbot-Dalton Mabel Temple-Rottelberg Ivan Trottnow Laura Thiesen-Hays Emma Temple Kenneth Trottnow Thomas Taylor Genevieve Townsend Homer Townsend Helen Urmy-Attig Mina VanWinkle-Senecal Salome VanWinkIe-McCain Leroy Von Lackum Harry Von Lackum Kenneth Von Lackum Helen Von Lackum Verna Vaupel Winona Von Lackum Otto Wood Laura Willix Edward Wieben Ferdinand Wieben Hazel Wiegle-Scarbro Clare Wilson Mary Wilson-Lincoln Emil Wieben Harold Wetzstein Amanda Yost Harry Zimmer Physician Dentist Teaching In Real Estate Work Student Student Teaching Farming Student Farming Deceased City Clerk Merchant In First National Bank Merchant Instructor Teaching In First National Bank Farming Teaching Teaching Barber Stenographer Teaching Student Student At Home Student Student Student Fa rming Deceased Deceased Ia. State Highway Commission Farming Student Student Physician Physician Physician Teaching In Reporter Oflice Student Deceased Lawyer Farming Pharmacist Clerk Farming In Post Ofiice Dentist Sixt y-0 ne llawarden, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Toledo, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Weyburn, Sask., Canada Iowa City, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Wapello, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Preston, Iowa Red Lodge, Montana Wenatchee, Wash Colwell, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Garrison, Iowa jesup, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Rocky Ford ,CoIo. Hartley, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Donna, Texas Iowa City, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Ames, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Griswold, Iowa Salem, Iowa Oelwein, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Mt. Vernon, Iowa Ashton, Ill. Denver, Colo. Great Falls, Mont. New York, N. Y. Rochester, Minn Iowa City, Iowa Akron, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Keystone, Iowa Brookings, S. D. Mason City, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Williamsburg, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa E ........El 13. 39, 9, E1,....... .Eg Autngraphs ' H-,V ' JOKES 12-1' - ww, IQQQlfQlfQQQQffQfifE3f1ffffffffQfif uw uw , Q. 4,.,:Af1-1 f W, LQLJQM' , ug.: I. 1, A ,W l NH, , je .- 91 .,, . ,, ,. .1 3+ hgvbs YI!! Iv ' - f-12 , 'Vw' '-la. -' 2 +- ' ' 42 ,wi 'hm 'J ' :M J' W. IpiW4fi1-',g':3 ' A ' WV' WN , , ' Q, 'WW xaiiyiiifsai' J :.,,f1f I '35, 'I a' .WV J H-W ,JP M '- . ' 'BMW' ' ze' 1 Ll l nf WUWEI- nl :W 1'-'5'57'iJ. 4' im Q .,,, KP' gm , , ox ifyi . Aww 1 f . . he ' , 131 QM? - 'f ' Mxiiif r l y fuwjil 2,3194 will - 'iz . mil X ,. , f l L 1, v gg, Y 4 ' H A f 'NI In if .,, rl I Mu .. ' I , Jgmypl- 1 , , ' ox , H ,n. Y 1, : Wi N ,il ml - 5 l-1 z 'N www 1 , 'v - ' gf- fXieiH V 3. ? - X , ' ,V 1' .1. 'V' 5 N N Y-Qi1l:,:' X: g' J 'Hyllf .',! . 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Jm QM:uMmm' l'yQ,5.MQ1:H . , '43 I lm hw. W 'gm A fd 'r' Ria, , EFA 'W ' ,mi f.':':L - '-s .2 , ' 5. ' ' Q prhiwld--. A-my--: 'Q mi! slhflgdjggifiw ' W ' , ,, . , ,, 'i 'til Fwiif' ' iif,f I A . HA -fdlf -.W El ' - - --------------Ei IB. 9. Ei-I-H -- - Q-1----1-------E1 .NTU 'S I A f A l W I V x lVlr. Barnes tin Commercial Law classj: Charles, what is a mutual agreement? - . Charles tafter thinking for a whilebz I do not know. lVlr. Barnes: Have you ever had a date? Charles was embarrassed by being caught unawares, and did not answer. This little incident happened a few days after school started last fall. The bell, as usual, was tapped for classes to pass. Each bright member of the Freshman class rose to a standing posi- tion, but none know enough to lead the way to the door. Finally one of the teachers noticed the trouble and pointed towards the door. The assem- bly roared and the Freshmen left in great haste. The pupils at school had heard the news, We shall have a new High School 3 A Freshman leaped, a Sophomore squeaked, But the rest knew it was only a late April Fool! Goins UP Fred: Papa, give me a nickel, Mr. G.: Why, son, you're too big to be begging nickels. Fred: l guess you're right, papa. make it a dime. Failing of the Sophomore boys: Courtesy to teachers and girls. Failing of the Sophomore girls: Ability to talk about those not present. WHY Nor? Lenora says: l wouldn't be a movie star. l wouldn't if l could- lf the preachers didn't get me l'm sure that Hollywood. Walter G.: How does my hair look? Another Freshman: lt would look better on a seal.', A stranger reading the Dysart Re- porter saw the letters D. ll. S. in the paper. He inquired from a bystander. a Dysart High student, what these in- itials meant. He was informed that they meant Darn Hard School. lf your shoes squeak, don't worry - Shakespeare says that every one should have music in his sole Floyd linupp, a member of the Senior Class of '22, has planned a ma- chine for perpetual motion. He says there is considerable energy wasted when the teacher and scholars sit down and get up. He plans to install a bellows in every seat and from this bellows a tube leading to a pressure tank. A generator is to be run by this compressed air and furnish electricity for lighting the building. He also plans to wire the seats, the switch be- ing automatically run so that when the p1'essure decreases to a certain point it will send a current of electricity through the seats, thus causing the stu- dents and teacher to work the bellows very rapidly. Sixty-Tbree Ej........,...........................E lg. A Senior's safety varies directly with the square of the distance from Mr. Peet's office. Miss Moeller: Lyle, can you give an example of patriotism? Lyle: Each flea hrmly believes that he lives on the most wonderful dog in the worldf' I'used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. Miss Milner: Who invented the steam engine? Floyd K.: What? Miss Milner: That's right, Wattf' SYLLOGISM No lessons are good lessons. A poor lesson is better than no lesson. There- fore, a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Billie C.: I've got a new job. I'm blacksmith in a candy kitchen. Melvin H.: What do you do? 'Billie C.: I shoe flies. The old High School is falling away: The old brick walls will soon decay: And the whole faculty is getting gray From sitting in those dark rooms every day. Like other students, we leave our minds wonder a great deal, and we think about everything except our studies. Sometimes when we are in the Assembly we sit and think, but more often we just sit. Naturally we wonder about the teacher on the plat- form in front of us. We wonder what would happen if: Miss Kennon would grow fat. Miss Milner would ring the bells on time. Miss Moeller would ever get angry. Miss Gaston would grow tall. Miss Karsten would lose her per- fectly wonderful voice. Mr. Barnes would never crack a joke. Mr. Peet would never forget his classes. 9. Ey...........................n......El : School is a funny invention. Every member of the Senior Class seems to have a different reason to give 3: to why he is in school. The following are their answers: Alvin A.: I come to school in or- der to walk with the teachers. Waldo R.: I come to school so that I may participate in athletics. Lovilla H.: I am in school to pre- pare myself to be a school teacher. Ella O.: All I come to school for is to argue with the teachers and my classmates. Robert K.: I am going to school because I want to get a diploma. Leland B.: I go to school because my folks make me. Ermie B.: I come to school so that I can play my violin in the orchestra. Floyd S.: I come to school because I haven't any other place to go. Mabel S.: I am in school to study, but I am bothered by the rest of the Seniors most of the time. Viola j.: I am going to school to learn how to keep house for 'him.' Leonard S.: I come to school be- cause I want to have some fun. Lulu G.: I come to school because -well, just because. Eunice H.: I go to D. H. S. to learn to be a better cook. Mabel H.: I am in school because it's too lonesome to stay at home. Besse K.: . I am in school to help the faculty. Frances C.: I go to school because it is a family habit. Walter C.: I am in school to op- pose work. Floyd K.: I come to school in search of a great tomorrow. Mina j.: I go to school to Rnd out what I didn't know. Helen K.: I come to school to learn how to be a better waitress. Miss Kennon: Alvin, why are you so late? Alvin: School began before I got here. Prof. Peet fin Economicsj: What is wages? Leonard S.: Money received for holding down a position. Slxiy-Four 3:11:11 :Janna B ag, It is thought that Lyle Vaupel will have to go south on account of his health. I-Ie is very nervous of late. The direct cause, it is thought, is the continual hollering of his teachers at him. Arthur: Our cows give four quarts of milk a day. Customer: How many do you sell. Arthur: Ten, Little we think, Less we do. Isn't it funny How we pull through? Some persons, Mr. Peet observed are much more fortunate in their marriages than others. For example- 'lYes, interrupted Mrs. Peet sweet- ly. For example, you get me, and I-I got only you. Violets are blue, Roses are red, So is the hair On .Helen K's head. Mr. Peet was informed one day that the light was to be taken off from the water tower. Much surprised, he in- quired why. The answer was because it burns the whiskers off from the moon. I am not engaged. I wear this dia- mond for protection. -Miss Karsten. Miss Moeller: Now here is your test on the board. I won't answer any questions. Floyd S.: Shake! Neither will I. A SEN1oR's SoLu.oQuY IN CLAss To answer Or not to answer- That is the question. Whether 'tis better to attempt And thus expose my ignorance- Or let the matter drop- And dropping-rest. A man who cannot do two things at once has no business driving a car. -Walter Cold. S. 311111: :umm A FREsHMEN LETTER Dear Arthur: As I have nothing to do, I will write to you. As I have nothing to say, I will close. Your friend, Esther Bauer. Miss Karsten in Commercial Ge- ography Class, talking about the size of lemons grown in Californiaj: I have seen lemons as large as this fshowing with hands about the size of a large ballj. Wesley: How large, as big as my feet? Miss Karsten: No! If they would be that large, they would be water- melonsf' For thoughts you cannot express: try sending them by freight. Life is a joke, All things show it: Look at the Freshmen And then you'Il know it. Of course there is danger Qaccord- ing to somej of catching the grip at church on Sunday morning, but it is perfectly safe to go to the dance Fri- day night. Say, Knupp, what would you do if a man fell overboard and every wave carried him farther out to sea? Why, I'd throw him a piece of soap. And why throw soap?l' To wash him back again. Visitor: How many studies are you carrying? D. H. S. Student: I'm carrying one and dragging three. A suggested remedy for the wisp of hair that persists in standing erect on Mr. Barnes' head would be a little glue, providing Mr. Barnes did not don his cap too soon. Where do chickens come from? asked Lyle. Why, chickens come from eggs. That's funny, Dad told me eggs came from chickens. Sixly-Fi:'e El ------- ----'- -In 22.19. THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM APPLIED TO SCHOOL LIFE Miss Kennon IS my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to give long dehni- tions. She causeth me to know the compli- cations of clauses. She boreth my soulg she leadeth me in the paths of intinitives until my brain aches. Yea, though I walk through the val- ley of the shadow of participles, I know nothing of them, for my mind is not with her. My prepositions and my spelling they entangle my brain. She calleth for difficult themes in the presence of my classmatesg she dis- jointed my head with toil, my pati- ence disappeareth. Surely gerunds and adjectives will follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the Twelfth English Class forever. A colored man was brought into court on some minor charge. The judge, following the usual routine, after asking his name, demanded: What is your occupation? Well, sah, jedge, I'se a wormhole borer in an antique furniture shop. Floyd K.: I had no idea you were going with Lovillaf' Robert K.: Nor did I. The idea was hers. A calorimeter is the Physics name for a tin can with the label knocked off. We wonder what would happen if- Floyd Stahr began to grow. john Huppert walked to school with a girl. Mabel Schroeder received a grade below 95. Wesley Mehlhouse had corns. Miss Moeller lost her grin. Mabel Albright lost her hair. Louise Siemens had a date. Melvin Haas got a hair cutp john Huppert learned to dance. Ralph Schroeder wore long trousers. Lester Thiele left Old High. 5 Ej..............n,...................El Q .T POPULAR SONG HITS or THE JUNIOR CI.Ass Bright Eyes -Frances Fairbanks. Please Learn to Love -Lee Heck- roth. You'd Be Surprised -Lester Thiele.- How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm P -john Huppert. I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome -Henrietta jabens. Everything About You Tells Me You're Irish -Maurine Ross. Minnie, Shimme For Me -Minnie Wieben. I,m Always Building Castles in the Air -Gladys Stewart. Indiana Blues -Dymple Dyal. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny -Martha McCurdy. Wild Flower -Dorothy Lee. Oh! Helen I -Helen Messer. Let Me Call You Sweetheart -- Lenora Schnell. just Like a Gypsy -Ida Yost. just Like a Rose -Inez Baker. When I Look in Your Wonderful Eyes -Charles Baird. Pretty Baby -Mabel Albright. Lonesome, That's All -Lorena Wetzstein. You can always tell the Irish, You can always tell the Dutch, You can always tell a junior, But you cannot tell him much. A PLAYLET Characters-A boy, a girl. Scene-In front of Harmon's Gar- a e. gThe boy and girl are seated in a Hudson. It is dark-only a few stars making the two visible. A deep still- ness envelops them. Suddenly it IS broken by a cry: Oh, Holly, you've ruined my com- plexionf' Curtain. Linhart: Say, Ralph, I had the funniest dream last night. Ralph: Is that so? Lin: Yes, sir. I dreamed I was eating breakfast food and when I woke up-kid! half of my mattress was gone! Sixty-Six Bnnrruul 1:11Irllarllllllirulllullam B. E. A BAD SNOWSTORM Leonard Siemens, a prosperous farmer and noted pop corn raiser liv- ing southwest of town, had a very queer incident happen on his farm last week. He has a very large Held of pop corn and in some way or other, his cattle broke the fence down and got into the pop corn plot. A great loud clap of thunder and a dangerous flash of lightning came at this particular moment and in some mysterious man- ner struck the held of popcorn, caus- ing each kernel to pop into large flaky white puffs. The cattle, frightened seriously and thinking it was snow, at once surrendered, lay down and froze to death. Mr. Siemens suffered a great loss from this queer incident. We all sympathize with him and join him in sorrowing over the lost herd. A FRESI-IMAN POEM r 'Twas midnight-and the setting sun Was rising in the east: The bullfrogs were drinking butter- milk And the cow was in her nest. CWith apologies to the author of the Lost Chord. J Seated one day in the assembly, l was weary and wanted to stop, And my pen point wandered idly Over my desk's smooth top. I l knew not what l was writing, Nor of what l was dreaming then: But l heard a voice in the distance, Like the sound of an army of men! The footsteps grew nearer and nearer, A voice in the distance said, Come, And l walked to the front to the plat- form, And got rid of two sticks of gum. BRIGHT REMARKS FROM THE SENIORS Leonard S.: That leg is chairlessf' Lovilla H.: What is anatomy? A study of bugs? Floyd S.: Luther Burbank was a grafterf' OF COURSE! Miss Karsten fto Bessejz What kind of a musical instrument do you like best? Besse: Tom-tom. S sg Bu:1alannl:lllllrlllllulnlflrlunrnlpm Lenora: Are late hours good for one? Gladys: No, but l've heard they are good for two. lMPoSSIBI.E For Leroy Messer to stop whisper- ing. For Miss Kennon to chew gum. For Fred to ask for dates. For Elmer to buy a Country Gen- tlemanf' For Miss Karsten to scold iII Com- mercial Geography Class. For Billie to keep still in class when he knows something and wants to tell lt. FOR SOMEONE TO ANSWER lf it takes a pound and a half bass to swim a mile and a half of railroad track, how many pancakes does it take to shingle a dog house? Leonard was asked what division of the army he would like to join. lfle replied, The Mafujrine Corps. A collision-the alley ran into the street. A voice over the telephone: May l come up this evening? Besse Kerner: Sure, who is it? Alvin: Oh, she's simply wonder- ful, a perfect beaut-with graceful and marvelous lines. And speed-l'll tell the world: speed's her middle name. She's a stunnerf' Waldo: Gimme an introduction. What's her name? Alvin: H1923 Oldsmobile. THE LATEST SELLERS IN FICTION Reign of Terror -Miss Kennon. Little Womenn-Miss Gaston, Ma- bel Ash. One Wonderful Week -Teachers' lnstitute. The Quiet Hour - A s S e m b l y Csometimesj. . Daddy Longlegs -Wesley Mehl- house. Little Men -Floyd Stahr, Arthur Schrieber. The Spoilers -Faculty. ISF!! Eg...................................4g B. It is estimated that the energy ex- pended by the students of Dysart High in chewing gum during the school year amounts to 75,000,000 foot pounds, or energy enough to raise the High School building and set it on top of the Meth- odist Church. One of the members of the junior Class has expressed a desire to see Lester Thiele come to class just once on time. Maurine was asked what division of service men she liked best. Ohl she said, I like seamen fSiemenj. Now I lay me down to rest, When I should study for a test. If I should die before I wake, Then I won't have the test ,to take. HELEN K. AND HER GUM Helen K. had a piece of gum, She chewed it loud and slow, Everywhere that Helen went The gum was sure to go. Second Worse It went with her to school one day, Which was against the rule, Miss Kennon took it away from her And chewed it after school. Seniors' faults are many: Freshies have but two- Everything they say And everything they do. Senior Qto Freshiej: How long can you live without brains? Freshie: Oh, I don't know. How old are you? Conductor: 'lYour fare, Miss. Lovilla H.: Really, do you think so? Vernon G.: f'Did you hurt yourself when you fell over the piano? Harold Z.: No, I fell on the soft pedal. 5. lg,...................................Eg DoNT's or THE ASSEMBLY Room l. Don't use the dictionary! it is merely for looks. 2. Don't forget to mark up your desk: current events are enjoyed by the coming classes. 3. Don't forget to laugh when the teacher laughs or you'll flunk. 4. Don't forget to chew your gum: it is more attractive from the front of the room. 5. Don't forget to use ain't and jist g they are found in the diction- ary. 6. All sleeping must be conducted in an orderly manner: if bothered with nightmare, apply at ofhce for harness. Silencer furnished on application. 7. lf you have a headache from too much study, do not groan or otherwise disturb the students. . Lester T.: Milton was married three times and then he wrote Para- dise Lost. After his third wife died, he wrote Paradise Regainedf' Lives of great men all remind us, We should do our best, And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. Miss Moeller: Kenneth, who dis- covered America? Kenneth: Ohio, Miss Moeller: No: Columbus. Kenneth: Oh, yes. Columbus was his Hrst name. HOME SWEET HOME To the Freshman-A place of pro- tection, love and general contentment and the best place after 8 o'clock. To the Sophomore-A place to avoid. To the junior-A place in which to primp, powder, fuss, and receive call- ers. ,To the Senior-A place to study. To the Faculty- My own home town. Sixty- lfigbt I M , m , 3 i i , , , , ,L IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIINIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIOIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll HE financial success of thisYear E Book is largely due to the liber- 5 ality and enthusiastic support 2 of our advertisers. These advertisers E merit your patronage. Kindly read s these advertisements and patronize s those who patronize us. The Annual Staff wishes to express s its appreciation and gratitude to the s advertisers. D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII dlllllllllllllllVIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIltllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nununuuuuau . 53? First National Bank CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS S10,000 Dysart, Iowa I1mnmnnmtmmumiinmimmumumummmwwnminummmmummminmimmuinummmiuminmiiuniimmmuimmmnmnmummunimmmvtmn mm mmmnuum11mwmummmmni 1tummmtmtmmtmiumnummmultimatum.--mt . - 1 Safeguards afforded money deposited m the First National cBank MEMBEK3 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM It is a source of great satisfaction to us to know that behind this bank stands the strength of the Federal Reserve Bank System, of which We are a member. Depositors in the First National Bank enjoy' the protection of this great Government institution with its billions of assets and its strict United States Government supervision. lllllllll Ill lllllllll Ill I. X, Xl-1'-.YHIU Get to Know Guy and Tom For Perfect Satisfaction in Price, Fill and Attention CONSIGN YOUR STOCK TO Emmett, Wheeler and Polley LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Service That Satisfiesn CATTLE HOGS SHEEP G. L. CGuyD Wheeler T. K. CTomD Polley J. Farren W. H. Davis C. M. Brown Al Johns OFFICE K. A. l KatyJEmmett P. J. Whalen Stock consigned to Guy and Tom will be yarded promptly, handled properly, and sold for their full market value. PHONE BOULEVARD 2267 REFERENCE ROOMS Drovers National Bank and Patrons 136-138 Exchange Bldg- Chicago, lll. Union Stock Yards II .S ty IlIIIlllIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIllllIIIIlllIIllllllIllllIIIllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll DYSART SAVINGS BA K DYSART, IOWA The Bank of Personal Service IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllIIlllIIIIlllllIllllIIlllllIIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A DROP IN THE BUCKET Every householder's expenses are divided into a number of items: food, rent, clothing, fuel and light, house furnishings, insurance, educa- tion and amusements, sickness-and the telephone. Of all these items of expense, the telephone bill is one of the least, being a very small percent of the total cost. For a trifling sum at most you have constantly at your command millions of dollar's worth of property and the service of skilled workers. In business the cost of the telephone is frequently an even smaller proportion of the overhead expense than in the household. It only needs an emergency to bring it home to any subscriber that the telephone is worth many more times its cost. In the face of today's high costs, the telephone is a bargain: and a daily economy for every subscriber. Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. lllllllllllll llllll un-......-. .--..- III. Seiwzlur-li: oqlgj. 8: C0 sb 'ge Q 'S III1nIuIII11luInninIIuuIinIInIIuIInuIinnuuunuuuuuu X X IIrunminunlmnuinIinIinin1ns1innnmnunuuuuuu Ae, Y. TERLOO We Cl' his Trade mark stands for Qualiiq and Service We make a specialtq of High School Annuals .nm inmmwimmnmimmmnmmmn iimniiiinimmminiimimnimninmimnimnimnimniumimmimimmimmnmimiiiuminmmnimmnunmniwnimmmmmmmnmumummmmmmnimnimnummmimimnimuumnn Orders sent by mail will be given prompt attention W. B. HOWELL 6? COMPANY Printers -:- Binders 708 SYCAMORE ST. WATERLOO, IOWA IV .S 7 QU1ET.D,AJ..E FARM CLUTIER, IOWA SHORTHORN CATTLE-Our herd carries the blood of the best sires in the breed. Young stock for sale at all times. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA SWINE-Our herd is headed by sons of two of the most popular boars of the breed. WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICKENS- Our breeding pen is made up of hens selected for us by a poultry judge from the State College. At the head of this pen we have a cockeral purchased for us at the State Poultry Show. His sire was grand champion of the American classes at this same show. Our farm flock is made up of hens and cockerels that carry plenty of breed type as well as size. WHITE EMBDEN GEESE AND WHITE PEKIN DUCKS-In these pens we have only such fowls as conform strictly to breed type and have plenty of size. Stock and eggs for sale in season. H. J. HAGEDORN 85 SONS, Props. Illllllll llIll!!-.-IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlliillliSIIIIIIllllliliIIII!!!IIIIIEIIIGIIIISIZIIHIIHIIIIIEIIIHIHIIIIIISII MAPLE GROVE STOCK FARMS C. F. ZOBEL, Proprietor Scotch Shorthorn Cattle Percheron and Belgian Horses Big Type Polands i SHORTHORN CATTLE SALE, MAY 25, 1922, 50 LOTS HERD BULLS: Imp. Rosador 955909. Secret Avondale 802808. Augusta Major 955026. SEND FOR CATALOG VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME V. Sezwzlgi'-TlJree i CJ b Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value ya ' 'Ur ff Qs 5 1'Qxfl?,fQf . li 7F Wi Sw Twfffg If - V,. if ,l ,E 81390 N i 1 V t lm. X f L. 1 - A fi SAST' E- . HAT leadership which Nash cars are assuming everywhere throughout the country in their respective classes can be seen re- flected nowhere more clearly and unmistakahly than in the figures for the annual sale of motor cars by all manufacturers. But a scant five years ago Nash stood 24th in volume of business yearly. Now Nash is in 8th place and that in itself speaks weight- ily as to the quality and value embodied in the fours and sixes that hear the Nash emblem on the radiator. FOURS amz' SIXES Prifer mngeffom 8965 fa rZ'23Q0,fl 0. 6. factory NAS D. SIEMENS, Jr. . PHONE 170 G : : DYSART, IOWA :fe J 1' -CP' e L, VI. 90:1-zzly-Fo DYSART HARDWARE CO. General Harclware and Electrical Supplies unuununnununu uuuunnuuuununnunuuuununuununununnuununnuunuuuununn. Windmills and Pumps Plumbing and Heating Majestic and Quickmeal Ranges Round Oak and Lennox Furnaces Automobile Accessories PHONE 16 SA, Good fphotoqraph A Speaks 41 ,Slanquaqe All Its Own Let us make for you photographs which possess the exactness of a mirrored re- flection combined with every artistic value, perfect in finish and encased in ultra-fine folders that add beauty and charm. Kgenneclq Studios Dqsart and La Porte Citq Braden 8: Schmidt Hardware Co. Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware Tinware, Cutlery, etc. Pumps, Windmills, Plumbing Furnace and Repair Work Paige Autos IXLLLMER AND BASSETT Money Borrowers We never repay. The only interest is in getting the money. Our Motto: A square deal to all. AN'l'lQl3lQE DYERS Reginald Sturtz and Lawrence Lally Dying our Specialty Our dying is simply killing I, BURIEM DEEP Undertakers Our Motto: t'We have never heard a murmur from our customers. Albert Erbe, Assistant Vx'AN'liED-A good reliable com pass to find my way about when in Cedar Falls. Walter Cold. O. K. Ca e Good Things 'CO Eat RAY JOHNSON VIII. Mwrily-S1.x' CROSBY Sz WILSON We earnestly desire your DRY GOODS trade. A share of your SHOE trade. A share of your GROCERY trade. In return we will give the BEST OF QUALITY. A complete stock. The lowest prices in all lines with the best service we are capable of rendering. Keep your trade and your influence with home concerns. By so doing make it possible for Dysart to EXCELL in SCHOOLS, in CHURCHES, and in BUSINESS. We are here to stay. JOHN CROSBY ROBERT WILSON CUT GLASS AND CHINAWARE PHONE 22 C. L. WAREHAM DRUGGIST Pianos, Victrola and Sonora Talking Machines Musical Instruments and Sheet Music School Books and School Supplies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Paints, Varnishes, and Wall Paper YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED IX S IS ., L Boettcher Bros. Come and see us about our complete House Furnishings PHONE 77 Boots Hats Shoes Caps Ruthenberg Clothing Co. Head to Foot Outitters for men and boys. A fu!! and complete line of shoes for men, women and children. Dysart's one price cash store. CHAIN STORE SYSTEM Suits Trunks Umbrellas Suit Cases S HEN you want a doctor' you don't ask for a black- i smith, and when in need of a pitchfork you don't go to a meat market. We handle noth- 55 ing but groceries, hence that is our profession. For this reason better' money 55 we are able to give you quality groceries for less than all other competitors. Yours for a Square Teal and Service Pippert's Grocery IlllllillIIIIIIll!!HEI!!!II:I:IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIII X tylglt 1 Ackerman's Store The Store for Quality and Service GROCERIES AND MEAT .fa w 56451 We specialize in F ERNDALE and DEL MONTE Groceries ADOLPH MUELLER GENERAL LUNCH CUUNTER Soft Drinks Candy and Tobacco QUALITY CAFE Fountain Service Meals and Short Orders Candies and Cigars YOURS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE C. D. KOONTZ F. A. BOYD Auctioneer Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Phone 169 G DYSART - - IOWA AN lINDERci..-xss1vi,xN's XVISH I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear And a notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be Z1 president, I wouldn't be a king, I wouldn't be an emperor, Iior all that wealth could bring: l wouldn't be an angel, lior angels have to sing. I want to be a Senior And never do a thing. In a debate in the 9th grade on the question, Resolved: that Commence- ment Exercises are a waste of time, one of the Freshmen thought that 'tcommencement exercises was a new name for physical exercises. He'll probably change his mind before he graduates. Senior: liver take chloroform? Freshman: No, who teaches ltr Farmers Lumber Co. HENRY APPLEDORN Dealer in Shop-made and Factory-made Harness, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Auto Tops, Curtains, Horse Collars and everything in the line of Harness and Auto Tops. I clo all kinds of repair work of Harness, Autos and Shoes. Harness Oiling. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION CHAS. GOKEN T. D. WINTER HERMAN SCHROEDER Lumber J Tealers in Posts Grain and Livestock Coal Salt W' Lime PHONE NO. 2 Cement H Our Motto: AUGUST Ill0El.l.Ell, Manager LIVE AND LET LIVE. liigbty IIARNIIIN GARAGE D0n't Be Disappointed ACCe550 ie5 aflff Get your building Expert Repamng material and coal 55 from VEEDOL ou. 55 UNHED STATES TIRES TowNsENn a MERRILL Day and Night Service COMPANY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED House gf Quality Phone 240R3 ,..- II. F. HARMON, Prop. PHONE 55 ROSS-THE PRINTER AT DYSART Paid for this space Reasons why you should consign your stock to the FILLER, WILSON 8: McCLELLAND LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCI-IANTS uN1oN srocx YARDS, cH1cAco We have a financial standing and business reputation second to none. We give every branch of the business our personal and individual att t o Our salesmen and yard help are the best that can be procured. Y bko f tkg lbl th fllt th fth ou can an n us or pains a in , re ia e service, e u s reng market, honest and prompt retu s I:HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III!! Ill: XIII Col. P. A. Leese LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER l have sold 1700 record sales in 11 different states. I sell as many hog sales as any man in the field today. Write to me for dates and terms. lalso teach Practical Auctioneering to terms per year. SPENCER, IOWA ll ll nl lu sl al un -in In nu nn u nl nn DAVE WILSON Farm, Li-'ve Stock and Real Estate Auctioneer vsnanfvv-N-vvvsnfvvsn.fv-v Sixteen years experience selling for Iowa's best stock growers. vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvuvvvv SERVICE WITH A SMILE Phone 158 Traer, Iowa Dysart Home Cliakery Bread Cookies Pies Fried Cakes , Cakes Rolls Bismarks, Etc. Your Business Apprecuzted PHONE 296 M. C. SORRELL. Prop. I XIV ly? Don 't Forget the East Side Barber Shop BASEMENT C. A. RIDGE, Proprietor E. Hileman Billiards anal Soft Drinles Dr. R. E. Christopher VETERINARIAN O.hce and Hospital half block west of Furniture Store PHONE 288 DYSART, IowA The Keidel Store We Handle Fancy Groceries Tama-Benton Grain Company, Inc. GRAIN SEEDS AND FEED Dysart, Iowa IIIIHIiIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIZE XV I I I I For Quick Service go to the Karl Moeller Barber Shop We malre a specially of hair lrolrliing Lou Fuoss FARM IMPLEMENTS Engines, Wagons, Shellers, Washing Machines, Cream Separators City Dray 85 Transfer for Prompt Service and Reasonable Prices Adam Diclcen, Prop. Phone 274 E. E. Wieben Dr. H. L. Zimmer A ttorney-at-Law Dfftlli-915 Dysart, Iowa Phone 223 Dr' R' V' Brandt Dr. I-I. J. Von Lackum Dentist Phone 2 on 35 Dysart Iowa i Piano Troubles : will receive expert attention Dr. Brandt C. C. STOTTS, Tuner and Piano Player , A 5 Specialist of Danquart Player School , Physician ana' Surgeon 5 New York City, ofdm may be left Address 111 Km, sf., I at Boetlcher Bras. Waterloo, Iowa F. WV. Gessner, M. D. John Renk Physician and Surgeon Scientific Piano Tuning and .Rebuilding : Player Pianos a Specialty C . ans answered promptly day or night I 408 Sunnyside Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Office on Main Street Phone 37 E Phone Black 2208 President, ........ ...... D ymple Dyal GeneralMar1ager. ...... Mabel Schroeder Vice President .... . . . Robert Kullmer Business Manager ........... Melvin Haas Secretary ...... ..... M aurine Ross Advertising Manager ........ Ivanel Paton Treasurer ............ . .... Waldo Reimer Sales Manager ............. Ermia Bassett CUNINCORPORATEDD Manufacturers of the ...i ,.... ,,.. .... ..,, ,..,, ..... ..... It will especially promote false hair. It makes no difference if your hair is as straight as the bristles on a hog's back, or as soft as the hair on a cat's back, it will curl it. YOUNG MEN: Those of you who are raising Charlie Chaplin Moustaches, buy some Kurly Que and curl your Charlie , Be up to date. llllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllll I XVI. Eighty-Four Y B e S licited Satisfaction Guaranteed R. PIPPERT A uctioneer My past experience enables me to give you such service as required of a first-class auctioneer. General Farm Sales Land and City Property DYSART, IOWA All Kinds of Live Stool: Phone 178-K OLIN SMITH Jewelery Dysart : Iowa IHCKENS S GARAGE 5 Expert Ford Repairing All W orle Guaranteed Day and Night Service : Phone 264 E P. B. Dicken, Prop. : XVII E ghly F City Meat Market Fresh and Smoked M eats, Lord, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, etc. Mrs. C. T. Duncan C. Kessler Duncan Sz Kessler Farm I nzplenzents Cream Separators Motor T racks Tractors A good line of the best implements always on hand. Come in and figure with us before you buy. I ? I I 1 , I In I 4 , r as QW s' ' XVIII. lfisfzly-Si Y 'kv 32 F492 Q -an .F 'L, E. -1 ,ssa.'v52'f 'f if M' Heil' 9 5f'k-- ' .9 '39, iv, 3. '6 514, :'H ' H5111 an M 2 ig fi , 1-ll ,P ,fr-H , 4? K' - L H .W w 1, x ,. ' W W 'H,k,, 'N .Wm-L X 4!wv 'fw?MNm1:!:N!fCWENQU. Q SW 5715155 wqglx - ,X f jx A ' new LX'1'F,!,,i311 ff:U1Q?aW HF'- L 1 ,. ':m.W1v W wi 0 . ,H ' Wk? fffa, ,-- g . . 4 ,vw I if M w wa N 2 k ,P rr -W-3 V ,, if . a -W5 Q? ' 1 ,,n . I , .X if I, .wir K ,I x! I. J - mwfdm ,W , .. fa K Krug 442, ' W , ul ' , PE, '95, . ,Hifi A.. .,' , 'x. :H ' Si Yr. , - -, ' 'Hi .w ,1 7 Fi - rg: H111 I ' f J Wlf '-!:,,, f ia Qing-4-J 5 i f',1f,:7',:VgVf -. 'Ein' E . ' -' ,, ,Hui-3, 'M-L 5, ,T 121. , jf fffqf 1' , ,,,,f,,,,' il 1 gg' 1- ,fi 11., ' 1 I lv - 'Yi in L . '. .,'-f' 'i- L .- -f. 1, 15? Law ' 'ff ' -gas 1 4-Q ,f.. . '5-Q - P -A iii 1 :ff-f um. 51 I , ' 1, H-.1P:.K -. . - f 5,1 L- .3 11:51, , ' f 'S ,, fi ,c Em' mv, 92:4 '6zYH?4FkGi?f- ' F' '
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