' -, . ir - . 7 , ' 7' ' Wil -. 'QR 'W' S i A 1 I I 1 i I 4 I I r l v p 1 1 u--SCM! , . ??22IS95s4'7fQf1LXLiK'J5!F,a- ,-f '?N6-I : 5'?5.!! 'Lw,.rrsaH Qd v Y Q 5 K s F v I l A V i s L I I z r i i i U , L L 1 f 5 I i I t l i I s L L I f 'X :'fL.w Y'57NW'i M' ' fQ 5fk:'G1'H3k6 L -JW,J Pfffjivil ' MELJQNa 'uH 1' i1 ' f' , 1 1 'wa ' . ,- f A Sw! X A M X,Xkv411,f Nha X A! p Z' 4 'W K X X 'w Q1 X89 Q in ' 'Sly Q gl A ni l.:1'x' R Q b A'1't I 1' -f ,ff- 7 V4 . fx? ?i7ff W X x Q Mx I EXL1'lbYKS T550 PRGGRESSOR THE CLASS of TWENTY-FOUR of the DYSART HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Q Cfff' 12-H7 JQWQ, rw Q ah 'J f' 'NN nA ss. nn Q-9 Cf ofidnfu fx' C-5 -ui! f T o the ALUMNI The Clem M1924 dedieatef thiy oolnrne qi T he Trogreyfor as ein exjzrexsion qfits nnliiniteei ezjipreeieztion Q' their interest in the Jtndent hotly ezna' the Jeroieex rendered 7Dy.rezrt High School 4, en, f C W ,-N.Z E' 29' L .-W..T:7 'Ev ' A N 95 U 6.03 cv fviffm 3 A fp '-'O' LU Qr Q '- if i 'ZCJ C-Grp J 'fp fi Q 5? 'v 5 K dx n 'D PCC' -'... 1 --f ms 3 C QQ CDU ozwafu -1 . -X ffauyhfl gs, X fx- v? - x CJJ! 'UU 1 UQ f-fgffiq dam 1 yinxfew CQ' 1,77 Cv-I ' mmf X 2 'T,,3: -f Qc' 4 ,MQ Af? UQ 'UU H A 1 X 7 Qgiijgaw Q CCTV 'fn 912 Q71 n Q lgx. D Q0 ..f..,.,-, ,E .Xi Qfogn 065 G , A .-1-J ' x V -' X I C J U 061 W fe- x Q?-'26'.7f4' -ou Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... ....., D OROTHY CAw'El.T1 Business Manager .... .... X VESLEY lWEHl.HOUSl2 Assistant Manager. . . ........ K .... Louise Siemens Athletic Editors .... .... N lABEl. Asn, ll,-XROLD Zosiai. joke Editors ...... ...lVlARY BEILKE, BILLY CLARK Literary Editor ..... ......... B ERNIECE SHRIEBER Snap-shot Editor ..... .....,. I VANEL PATON Associate Editor, '25, .. ..... MABEL ZOBEI. Associate Editor, '26 ............ ...... E ARI. GRIFITITII Associate Editor, '27 .............. .. .LUc:il.E 'l'owNsi3N1a l-iterary Critic and Staff Advisor .... ..... M Rs. BiaA'r'rv 2 4 hitnrial We, the staff of l9Z4 Progressor, take pleasure in presenting this record of what we consider the crowning year of Dysart High. At first the difhculties of putting out an annual seemed unsurmountable, but a spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty on the part of the students as a whole enabled us to proceed with the work. We have endeavored to give you the best there is of you by the best there is of us. We sincerely hope we have given true value in return for the responsibilities and honors which have been bestowed upon us. But if in after years Time has effaced from our minds the memory of days spent in dear old Dysart, these pages may remind us of the years' benefits. Then we may feel that our endeavors were not in vain. We want to express our sincere appreciation for the aid given us by our sponsor, Mrs. Beatty. We also want to thank the community for all their support in the school activ- ities and when leaving, wish all succeeding classes Success. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ., foe, if , be fe11lr.,,5?' C --ogtfc -- i nfgsr w Q pb., ff if SC' s f if rsgsrseie CJ Cqw'-197 9, 53, Krgaqx POF-QQ Q 3 J 60 , C' Q' 'w f ry ... ,, gf ffw Irs Jim' we aww .Q-R Z3narh nf Ehuratiun 'P DR. F. GLESSNER, President R. V. LEO DR. H. VON LACKUM G. P. CAWELTI H. ASHENNBRENER FRANK SCHMIDT, Treasurer E. E. WIEBEN, Secretary fa Q CCG 5 C Eight 32-3 v-:sign-Z, L33 ..-wffxf 'iff - ' N -15 1: BJP' W wfr JA A7 UQ' 'M SC' Q r f Y Nd' - A U 'Z QD FW ff W1 C'c fJ . fx Q' 321 J' Qfgcfgii--f,fiEi 5'CfF5 N . CL' ' m -Xxx U0 A80 fx- V li I I 'vu H K'i M5-5--- Lf.m'..ly2f 5' ,W y . .W yi 'l ,'X'4'.N1v-v,A i l! , YI! ' J iff! QS M -AM K+ tl 'W f 3 'f' Us ' 'N' 4.-...J ' . -f 1 ,EMM 1 7747- x X ' ,JJ W 7 lk-XX lg: 1? 7 X1 Mj W P' .. f 'N-4-J N W '+V f .. ffm? ff Wi N MV 1-MX Jw f W ,n JM 'W f , L ! ,I KJ I l , HWI? f I LA' 6 FT W lx! 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GTV 97 330 rw Q if 'v fffwn vm xx 3 Qc '- ? 2..-'-95--'Arif ' 1 g fan QSC! 5,65-fu uk- K -X-bv ff0uJ Q.-Q? q . fs- Q' 6,-?Q Iq NA xv- Z.. ,X 53' , N' JAX 5 fs Y- 'X l: fA Qi Y A- ,ff r Te Task ' ii Ziff' 'f 5 ii gi N75 id , f SX f ff' X K Z f fs Q C3 N yy f- CO, 6 C Lilwen 'X 6' 'U Cx -Qfff' 'L A -'Q 'LQfJ.,fQ-' auf' 1 Arqfqg 1.1 sf SEC DQ -f 9151.9 QCD C'CfT' J, N2 fl Q D e -.fa wee-2.-,Q-'iii' A I ff'33,5S...f1'w'J pc ' - Q-JL rx-e '0-fffas-ff-f,Z'2E25 Q90 Qfiff . fr- c. 27-7? - , C, J JU Mffirerz President ........ ....... ............ X V ESLEY MEHLHOUS Vice President ........... ...... L YLE VAUPEI. Secretary and Treasurer .... ..... L AURENCE LALLY Class Colors 4- Old Gold and Crimson Class Flower - Red Carnation Motto - We crossed the bay, but the ocean is before us X f will ilrilxpxlrli Senior Sung fTo Tune of When Clouds Have Vanisbed and Skies are Bluenj Dysart l-ligh School, the Old Gold and Blue, Loyalty we give to you. We're the best Seniors you ever knew, To classmates and friends we're true. Back through the gateway of golden days, There my dreams will always stray: Dysart High School, we love you so, True to you welll be. cj CCKL 8 C Twelve -,NE-2, LS' Lx ,-L -ff:-7 '-ff--'L y 'N f-wa -1 -t,?'.,.-33 v-4151.9 c c NY ' 3 'J ff? Q3 JV 'x-Q3 A ff Q 'J KAN A ' A C' --iw --1--:.Q-.Fefe A we gf' ngq fb ' - dk -'xero-J-are-Q-,,-Ji? -, Q-'U ffcsffu fr-' A LEU? ..,JI,, MABLE Asr-1 Ashie lt's not a crime to be short, only an incon- 'venzencef' B. B., 1922-23-24 Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24 Annual Staff Class President, 1923 Operetta, 1921-22-23-24 MAEY BEILKET Bei1ke' From early dawn to gathering night, From April to October, Through sun and rain, through dark and light, The girl will ne'er be sober. B. B., 1922-23-24 Glee Club, 1921-23-24 Annual Staff Operetta, 1921-23-24 WILLIAM CLARK Bill There is a deal of deviltry 'neath the mild exterior. B. B., 1922-23 Track, 1922-23-24 Base Ball, 1921-22-23-24 Annual Staff Orchestra, 1921-22-23 Operetta, 1921-22-23-24 Class President, 1921 DOROTHY CAWELT1 Dot With laughing eyes and pleasing manners, Yet serious purpose, too. Dysart High, 1921-22 B. B., 1923-24 fCaptain 19241 Glee Club, 1923-24 Orchestra, 1923-24 Annual Staff CEditorJ Secretary and Treasurer, Athletic Asso- ciation, 1923-24 Operetta, 1923-24 , Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1923 1 1 Cos J. C' Thirteen 32, ..-0 - -nf -N r -1 x Q L, .1 Us ' f- 1 rj 1 1' ia '- cl-,x3' C777 Cv A, Q X-L 'a '1 'Nj Q3 Q-'ww Q11 16211 3 D K Vnf?-FC NX 'A ,N 4k1a'iQ '1 g- A506 Q' ' ' W Z 121- 4' -1 ' 0-'QQSMEEE-5 .lA X! A , , N- I - 5 .- MABLE GRIFFITH Grip If sbe will, sbe will, you may depend on't,' And if slae w0n't, sbe won't, so tbere's an End On't. Dramatics, 1923-24 Glee Club, 1922-23-24 Operetta, 1923-24 VERNON GONNERMAN Vernie A steady, sober sort of a citizen. Operetta, 1023-24 LAWRENCE LALLY Lal1y 1 Not basbful, just careful. Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1924 Base Ball, 1922-23-24 Orchestra, 1921-22 Basket Ball, 1924 Operetta, '21 NEWELLA 1V1EHLHoL1s Toots 1 know it, but I can't say it. ' Glee Club, 1922 H Q C- KL 6 Fourteen E -:N 3,51 L32 .-W 7 '- A-1 1 FX Q1 so J: 4159 CJ77' Cu XMQ A, 'Y U0 x 9 'Z Q3 1 fi Q 'J 1 df' f'- I-x -I I-Y!! Q5s QC' --.. -, w Lf?c ,E 25095 G OQAVV 'J X n 2 x .U if 'X ' '-3 C 3 U U ' ' 4- 574' -,fu P LEROY MESSER lchab0d One you have to look up to in inches. Track, 1923 WESLEY 1V1EHLHous Wes Like a powder puff, l'm for the ladies. Basket Ball, 1922-23-24 QCaptain 1923g Annual Staif QManagerj Class President, 1924 Operetta, 1924 Track, 1923-23-24 Vice President, 1921 IVANEL PATON 1vy till No need for introduction, every c knows ben' Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24 Operetta, 1923-24 Basket Ball, 1922-23 Annual Staff ELMER SANTMAN i'Gib1ets 'Ti5 bard to be in love and ye! be wise. . Operetta, 1923 1 ij C CL 6 QQ f'llfccH -1- nrsggt-i1 Q C022 10,2 QQ, 1 D f' Q ff 7 P0-rr-QQ Q- , on QC' --., --, w L Q g'wug4 2 5: so '57 q CDU bare! ff? C 1. 1 BERNIECE SHRIEBER Berniece in her quiet way, Helps to bring the sun's bright rays, With her halp and willing heart, We shall regret from her to part. Dramatics, 1923 ' Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24 Orchestra, 1921-22-23-24 A Operetta, 1923-24 Annual Staff Louisa SIEMENS Squee Squee, the steady and faithful, too Has won a place in D. H. S. And we know when here she's through. Her ambition no limit will see. 1 Glee Club, 1922-23-24 9 Orchestra, 1921-22-23-24 Dramatics, 1923 Annual Staff Operetta, 1923-24 Vice President, 1923 LYLE VAUPEL Char1ie1' Every inch a man, yet more man than inchqslf' Track, 1922-23-24 Base Ball, 1924 Vice President, 1924 HAROLD ZOBEL Butch:' A fig for care, and a fig for woe,, If I can't pay, why I can awe. Basket Ball, 1923-24 Base Ball, 1922-23-24 Operetta, 1924 Track, 1922-23-24 Annual Staff .J C. Oxx Sixteen g -:Q lei'-2?--, LS' Qafpf-ffef ' Q-fs?-W PIA 'Q 'ef' QU' Q if 9 Q fi CQ 'J f N'Y ss. Q6 -TTT' -T -T A 'Sv ara'-'9h.?, -x C -9 Cf r - fa' L ij? -du 1,3 Svvninr Qiztnrg Twelve years have passed since the Class of '26 hrst came to school, each per- son wondering along the way whether it be work or play for him. During the first twelve years we have spent many hours of hard labor, setting up late at nights and studying the whole day through. But many a happy day has passed since we began our school work. The year 1920 will always be known to the graduates and future graduates of Dysart High School because in that year twenty-six fat, slim, short and lengthy Freshmen entered the High School, all determined to Hght and plug away until the final day in 1924. The Freshmen elected the following ofhcers: President, Billie Clark, vice president, Wesley Mehlhous, secretary and treasurer, Ferne Heinman, and with these ofiicers we were led faithfully through our first year of High School. j. H. Peet was superintendent, Miss Kennon, principal and English, Miss Karsten, Music and Drawing, Miss Milner, Science and Mathematics, Miss Wal- ker, Bookkeeping and History, Mr. Denbo, Algebra. and coach, Miss Gaston, Home Economics. Many parties were enjoyed this year, including several trips out to the grove and several bob parties. ln the Sophomore year many faces were not present, having dropped out for various reasons. They are, Fern Heinman, moved to LaPorte, William Reimer, Edwin Byam, entering the Geneseo Consolidated School, During this year Reginald Sturtz was elected president, Doris Smith, vice president, and Elenore Erickson, secretary and treasurer. We had some new instructors this year, including Mr. Barnes as coach, Miss Moeller, Social Science, the other teachers being the same. Besides several parties at the homes of our classmates, we had several trips out to the grove. Wesley Mehlhous and Billie Clark were the distinguished basket ball players. On entering the third year of our high school career, a few were not present to answer the roll call. These were: Elenore and Alford Erickson, moved to Traer, Edwin Bahr, now helping on his father's farm, Esma West, moving to Cedar Falls, Doris Smith, promoted to the Senior class, Inez and Blanche Hook, entered Geneseo Consolidated School, Reginal Sturtz, moved to Washington, Louise Willer, moved to Keystone, Fred Gonnerman, helping his brother on the farm, Dorothy Cawelti, entered the junior class. -Thenfollowing oflicers were elected for th junior year: Mabel Ash, president, Louise Siemens, vice president, Dorothty Cawelti, secretary and treasurer. The faculty were: L. A. Dawson, Superintendent, Miss Hopkins, Principal and Mathematics, Miss Moeller, Social Science, Mr. Trieschman, Athletics and Bookkeeping, Miss Mauss, Home Economics. J C CL S C Sefuenteeu 321 LQ' 4 F: -1- :N-, f-- J Cal?-:.cff elf' i nfgyfba JA, ,V may 'uv fl M Q .l 'J P -f',Z-v-- 5 21195 'QQ7 CSU UZLTW J n Ne C ' GEQ-A-3-ff-Jig-gp, The annual Senior-junior Party and junior-Senior Banquet were given and also a few parties at the different homes. In the year of I923 we became Dignified Seniors, with all the privileges and freedom of anyone who becomes a Senior. During our Senior year we had the same sixteen pupils that were with us at the end of the junior year. Through the four years of High School, others have come and gone, but these sixteen remained to finish their course together in the Class of '24. Many members of the class have won fame in the Declamatory work. Those in Declamatory are: Mabel Griffith, Louise Siemens, and Berniece Schriber. Dorothy Cawelti has won fame as pianist and Mary Beilke as vocalist. Wesley Mehlhous, Harold Zozel, and Billie Clark are the distinguished Basket Ball players. -'EIICQDNSP laws Hrnpherg As it was always my desire to travel, I decided to accept a position as traveling journalist for the Chicago Herald Examiner. I had traveled several months previ- ous to the time about which I am going to tell. I arrived in Chicago one cold December day in the year of I932. I had been traveling for many days and I needed a rest and a change from the routine of daily work. While reading an evening paper I noticed that special mention was being made of the splendid research work being done by the Science department of the University of Chicago. I was immediately interested for I had learned to like the subject immensely when I took it in the Dysart High School in l924. As I had no engagement for the afternoon, I went out to the University. One of the professors conducted me to the enormous laboratories. Professor Rayborn pre- sented several of the teachers and then said, I want you to meet a young instructor from Iowa, who is an excellent authority on the subject of chemistry and physics. He has done a great deal toward proving Avagard's famous hypothesis. I smiled and recalled how difficult it had been when I hrst took the subject to keep the laws of hypothesis straight and to apply them. I saw a young man coming toward me and I thought that his walk looked rather familiar. The next minute I was shaking hands with Lyle Vauple, one of my old schoolmates, who had the honor of being the only boy in the Chemistry class of 1924. Lyle told me that he was no longer as awkward as he had been in the Chemistry laboratory at D. H. S. That evening I went to the theatre. The boxes and reserved seats were quick- ly Hlled and scores of people were turned away from the door because of the lack of seats to accommodate them. I askedione of the ushers what the unusual attrac- tion was and in surprise at my ignorance she replied that Madam Beilke was to appear in one of Ibsen's famous plays. I was swept along with the crowd and was soon seated in the large theatre. With a burst of applause the velvet curtain slow- ly rose, then there was silence, and the star of the evening came out upon the stage. I strained my eyes and leaned forward in my chair. Could it be possible, I thought as I breathlessly watched. Yes, the famous actress was our little brown- .. 6 cj C KL 6,6 :ijteen 1 :T :-N-ig-x.C.:-icmbtzgl ---W.- .37: fl' - Q CJJ7' Ctr ' A, K7 UQ QD CCC T' T' T' ' ' -:- Lrg? ?'0vg cs Cf ffeffv ' i 2-TT - L eyed Mary Beilke. Her exceptional acting fairly took the audience by storm and when the curtain went down after the last act, Mary was almost smothered in flowers. I soon gained entrance into her dressing room and after about an hour of talk we had a delicious supper. Later in the evening in our room, we talked over old times until the Hrst streaks of dawn came creeping in at the eastern window. Several months later, while driving overland in a car, I was caught in a violent thunder storm. After wandering aimlessly about in the rain and darkness, I saw a bright light. I immediately started in that direction. After some minutes I arrived at a large house. Shivering with cold I rapped timidly on the door. The door was opened by a good looking man who said that I might spend the night there. He called his wife and she came hurrying into the room. I was astonished and pleased to see my old classmate, Berniece Schrieber. I could tell by her beam- ing face she was very happy. I spent an enjoyable week with my friends on their modern dairy farm. Berniece told me that they usually spent the winter in Flor- ida, but when spring came she thought there was no place like their lovely Iowa farm. I agreed with her that the large and model farm was very fascinating. While visiting with Berniece we became interested in the case of Haselman vs. Peterson. We had been watching the case for several weeks and then attended court the day of the trial. The attorney for the defense had been highly praised. After the court proceedings, to our amazement we were told that the attorney was Harold Zobel of Dysart. Of course we were very interested and when he appeared we recognized him as a member of the Class of '24. Harold won the case and national fame. During the winter months I visited a friend in Philadelphia. After we had explored every place there was worth seeing, she suggested that we go and visit Bryn Mawr College, a distance of only Eve or six miles. I was deeply impressed with the way this institution of advanced learning was conducted. Several of the teachers were presented to me and last of all, the Dean. She was none other than my Senior classmate, Newella Melhaus. She graduated from the University of Iowa and had spent eight years at the University of Michigan. She told me that she liked the work immensely and was delighted to hear of the discoveries I had made concerning the Class of '24, That evening I was a visitor at the home of Newella. She told me that Lawrence Lally had become a star pitcher on a big league team. He showed a marvelous record, not having been defeated once dur- ing the base ball season. That evening we attended a circus. Imagine our surprise when we learned that this famous circus was owned by Billy Clark. He was his own clown and had several of the '24 class in his company. Vernon was his strong man, Elmer Santman and Leroy Messer, his chief trapeze performers. Thinking that these members probably could tell us about the other members of our class, we began telling them of the discoveries we had made. Billie told us that Wesley Melhaus had been appointed Brazilian ambassador, and that he owned a huge cocoanut plantation, and was reported to have married a beautiful Spanish noblewoman. We were told that lvanel was with a dancing troupe. She was the star and was becoming very popular the world over. Realizing it was becoming late, Newella and I went to her apartment. LJ C- Os 6 C Nineteen -1 -'N 221 L3 L1 ..-'f F 'T -Fi 'N Qs -1 QT-J as T412-9 Q 7' c MY ' 3. Q J V QC' Q ' YA? Q CQTIIZW Je? ff QP D K F55 f,nAr-pc, gs, 5 an PC '-'Tl 'V-' -gg, V . UW,-,CJ-me-5 h ,xrlqq CSU ogffv - f-Tv 9 Several weeks later I was walking along the main thoroughfare of Washing- ton when I was attracted by the sound of marching feet and the beat of drums. I looked around and saw a parade about a mile long. The participants were all women. I pushed my way through the dense crowd to a place where I could see better. The line was coming nearer. Imagine my surprise when I saw that young woman leading the parade and carrying a banner with the words, Down with men and up with the women, was my old schoolmate, Mabel Ash. I followed the crowd and soon was in the city hall listening to a rousing lecture and a stirring message to the women of America, delivered by Mabel Ash. She told me that she no longer was nervous when she gave a speech, as she had been when in D. H. S. I later heard that she was chosen representative from the state of Kansas. While driving down th estreets of Minneapolis I was attracted by the sound and saw many children seated about a long table on a beautiful lawn. While I stood watching this happy gathering I heard my name called and upon looking up I thought the hostess who was hurrying toward me was our little Senior girl, Dorothea Cawelti. Needless to say we were delighted to see each other. Dorothea told me that she was married to a prosperous young business man. She showed me her beautiful home and then we went where the poor children were having their feast. She told me she spent all her spare time doing slum work and every six weeks she gave a lawn party and invited many unfortunate little folks. I am sure she was happy for how could she have been otherwise when she was giving pleasure and enjoyment to those less fortunate than she? One day when I was speeding through northern Minnesota on a fast train, I heard a crash, the train lurched, and I knew no more. When I came to I was lying in a small white bed and from the appearance of the room I judged I was in a hospital. I was suffering considerably from my wounds. Soon a kind nurse came tip-toeing into the room. After arranging the pillow and making me more comfortable she told me all she knew about the accident and asked me if I should like to see the doctor that saved my life. I told her that I should like that very much. She left the room. Soon I heard returning footsteps and I looked towards the door expecting to see a stern man with glasses, iron grey hair and a Van Dyke. To my surprise, the person who crossed the threshold was not a man at all, but my Senior classmate, Mable Griffith. She had spent ten years at the Rush Med- ical College and had won the recognition of the Mayo Brothers and received the position that she now holds. While convalescing, many thoughts of the past crowded into my memory. The ,ones uppermost were those of my high school days and my classmates whose names I recalled, what seemed to me the ten thou- sandth time, and found that with the meeting of Mable I had met all of them in my travels and was ready to report for duty as soon as health would permit. -Louise Siemens. f' 7 .J C Q .C C Twenty yt-3 v as it. 13' ,M -F ff:-1, -I fy -1 1,39 fi '-uv C T Cu' 05' ' 'P JJ: SC Q u . -7 Tgi.li'r5l-emi Q C'0'J -ZH? JJN-Qi J l ff Q 'J KKHWW Q-,nAt-pc., lgs. 5 cabs veffu i A ' just H5 ln our smart little Class of '24, We've things to tell you galore. Sufhcient time and space are needed, llence, the following remarks should be heeded: No matter how dull or slow the time may be. Mary and Grip, the joymakers, have we. Now, Wesley, our great basket ball star, To Iind his equal you'll have to look far. lvanel with her super-superlative, curlative hair, With the pep and vim is sure to be there. For bashfulness Leroy and Lawrence are hardest to bea But ah-on the girls they are sweet. Newella, a gay and cheerful lass, ls the joy and pride of her class. We love good sports so sound, Better than Harold could never be found. Our sludious and handsome lad is Lyle, lle strives to gain knowledge all the while. 'lihe pianist, Dorothy is her name. By her musical traits adds much to her fame. Elmer, dignified, but somewhat bold, Will soon launch on the matrimonial sea, we are tol just think of Louise, our scholarly girl, She chases the 'tlf's away with a whirl. Berniece, a maid somewhat shy and demure. Some boy to her kingdom she wishes to lure. The witty boy is Willy, so clever, 'lio make us laugh is his endeavor. Now l Ashie, the distinguished poetess, Hope this will please you more or less. Being everlasting on the job, we believe, Beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck. Iior if we cannot be a lighthouse, We'd rather be a candle, if you please. Thank you kindly for your time and delay, But l liaven't said half what l wanted to say. -lVlABEI. 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C' '7 sl CO5 8 C lwelzty-three -as-C-259--, LQ' df 'F fo. -1 ' :Z-73' -4193, CJ77' 75653 X wx fy UQ x 'y H '57-Q-,eil .-1 0 5' rw Q ? 'D F53 A R- 60 ' .ffm WY:-2.5f'nr'?5 2119295-iq? fb FCC ' ' - JL X'v CU -C2'5'f,-Z4-'x?.,,,3:-'30 CDU UCLYVU fx- C-CJJ -auf 2 I F fm ff 'x ,-1,37 F'-1 1 'N N Q A UQ-' JV Q C nf'Nf- J TQSSQE-3 'i? '1 it-7333 CCI? - ,N ., ff Q ll 'J Pcs ff N'l OU,-.FCC ws. Pfwcbn -- 1 'V - - .::- N1 I I X - eicf f,g,,Aw rt fb C' ragga-'EEE'-33 jluninr rnpherg lt was half past eight when Arthur went to bed after eating a large supper. Five minutes later he was asleep, his head buried in the pillows. Five minutes more had passed when he saw standing before his bed a funny little man wearing a black robe and a pointed hat. From around his neck hung a whistle and in his right hand he held a switch with which he tickled Arthur under the chin, exclaim- ing, Wake up! Wake up! and come with me. l have listened to your troubles and have decided to show you just where and what your schoolmates of '25 are doing. Arthur would have liked to say no, but the dwarf's eyes were so compelling that he had no power to refuse. The dwarf waved the magic stick and Arthur's clothes jumped off the foot of the bed and wrapped themselves about him. Another wave of the stick found them upon the roof. Tied to the chimney was a balloon which the dwarf told Arthur would bear them to their destination. Arthur, better known as Crow, ascended to the balloon, followed by the dwarf, who loosed the balloon and off they sailed through the night air. Up, up, up, they sailed through the air until Arthur could see the world far below. Suddenly they plunged into a dark cloud, so dark that Crow could not see. On they flew for what seemed to Arthur many long hours, when without warn- ing they emerged into a bright, warm sunlight and far above him Arthur saw the edge of the world called Dreamland. This was quickly reached and as they touched land a great multitude of people rushed forward to greet the new arrival. The dwarf and Arthur went to a nearby inn where they dined and rested. They were up bright and early the next morning ready to undertake the long journey still before them. This journey was to be taken in the dwarf's best car in which they set out immediately after breakfast. They arrived in a small town about forty miles from where they had landed. First the dwarf took Arthur to the great cement factory, where whom should they meet but Albert Erbe, presi- dent of the Hrm. They sat and chatted for a while and Arthur soon laerned that Albert had married the daughter of Charles Reckroth, our faithful janitor. Soon the dwarf gave Arthur the signal to go. The next stop was very far away but a large place. Here Edith Holtz and Mildred Krebs were running a millinery store together. Across the street they saw a large theatre called the Palace, which they learned was owned by Ralph Schroeder and Adolph Moeller. Soon they were again on their journey. Night overtook them and they were forced to stop at a large farmhouse, where after rapping at the door a short, erect man appeared, who proved to be Rex Baird. After entering the house he gave them an introduction to his wife, formerly known as Miriam Pippert. After a visit they all retired for the night. Aroused early the next morning they resumed their journey. They stopped in a village to get some gas and found Lin Wieben was head man at the oil station. Being in a hurry, they drove on to a small town where cj CCL 5 C Twezzty-hee 672, L34 a,,-if-fa., Q9fQfMfi.a fp ' er S T 1, . fx'Z Q3 'Nj-y KFAHWW fS Q ss. D qp fe? .. ,'v.-- 5 q CDU ffisffu .2-STV C t'?!?5 they found they needed water for the car. They stopped at a nice looking home which they soon found to be the old maid's home. Minnie Wurtzel was the Hrst to appear, but was soon followed by Esther Bauer and jeannette Stookes. Resum- ing their journey, they were halted on the main road by a car belonging to Walter Gocken and Kenneth Lee, who were out buying stock. Of course they visited for a while and Arthur learned that Walter had married our former classmate, Mildred - jacobsen, known better as Millie, but Kenneth was still single. An hour passed and they were in a large city where they found Beryl Dickens and Lucille Koontz running a beauty shop. On the east side stood a large erect building with an electric sign, We Do Printing, and Arthur learned that Stewart McCurdy was manager of this large printing Hrm and also that he had married a snake charmer, formerly known as Mazel Zobel. Business was rushing. The last person on the journey was jerry Buntz. who they found running a Coney Island Hot Dog joint. On their return home the car exploded and threw Arthur up into the air. just as he lit he heard his mother call, six o'clock, and he awoke Ending himself lyin gon the floor nearly freezing to death. - CEciL FRANKLIN. A Gllazz nent Instead of some jokes, there's so few to enroll, Here's a line about some that you all surely know. There are Esther and Lucille, the studious girls, Who search for more knowledge as divers for pearls. They toil through the day and they toil through the night, And ne'er stop a moinent while a problem's in sight. And then there is Miriam, who strives like the rest, To keep up our juniors' aim, Always Do Your Best. When Walter said, in his nice tactftul way, That Law was not so instructive today, - Then all the ardor and force of her vim Descended like raindrops right quickly on him. Marie, who is not so tall, yet not very small, But she's fair and sweet and she's liked by all. And Rexie, the dear child, a case like the other, Where Rexie goes there's sure to be another. .3 C KL I C Twenty-six -1- :Q-J-ik.,- E--, LQ' C..f:7-7.74375-vat' RQ: xH Ccy'7 1?'73JwQ, 50-57 vw- S D 60 QC' -v.,-f, -V .. - ,LTILFP ,Eu ?f0uQf' -xff-'NU q qw flaw .fy - ergfj-f35L3'1 Mabel is a pianist, a musician, you know, Who works her small Hngers as fast as they'll go. Cecil says tactfully, it's all he can do To manage his business a minute or two. Now Edith, she's a girl and a half 'Cause she always likes to make folks laugh. Then there's Stewart as president, who works bravely He might do a lot more if he wasn't so strong. Ralph works hard and learns a lot, He's always prompt, right on the dot. Mildred K., our treasurer, thinks it no play To take all the bills we juniors have to pay. And Adolph's our classmate who plays on the flute, Oh! There's nothing so nice as our Toot! Toot! Toot! Millie, 'tis said, so saucy and bright, - Her aims are so high she puts failure to flight. And as an acrobat, Kenneth had to act Right before a lot of visitors, so sad, Ohl Alackl Arthur, a friend of them all, young and old, A smile he's had ere except once, l'm told. jerry, who wants to study and sleep, lf you bother him much you'll get in deep. Minnie gets her words mixed badly sometimes When she's talking of rings and fingers betimes. Now Albert, our athlete, so brave and tall, Has won many honors for each and all. Lin's a boy with a winning smile That will take him through life, mile by mile. And then there's janet, a hearty old soul, And with all her charms she stays heart-whole. Beryl is a girl with a heart and a smile, Who made this bubble of life worth-while. Then there's Ruth, our classmate, who comes from the She may do you good, but she'll do you no harm. Now soon we'll enter the world's busy strife. Attempting to win in the race of life. We have toiled together since we were Freshmen green, And many good times together we've seen. But soon we'll depart north, south, east, and west, And we'll always continue to do our best. along. farm, EDITH l'loLTz, MABEL ZOBEL. Q C- KL 6 C Ty-seveiz - -TNQ? x ,.-0,::iF ' -Fl -N x -1 g,,T'.r ' U C. 77 Cu' Ffh' ' 'J J Sr Q ' VA? l' A J 'x sl W ceo ' '- -f 'P ' D - '1 - 065-fu .JL V ,XX UNCJ,-, A30 fy N Cu 'C2':511- qt, . .., ,.. 5 Q, 7-24-Q .9 3 on 5 CJJI P- .Q .E 41 ,x E E E Q E S E as 50 3 5 O 3 EE U 2 rf 3 ,S 5 ZS : 'E ' :wx A O U 'a ,,.?:' :W O O E Q 'E Q, D- N 4- x-H 'vs .. v as -o ,H H O ua Q L- ,E an E Q Nu- 2 Eno 3 .OE bu SF -13 3 2 ,-E 3 if Ox Q W- r- eu' - oi GJ 'U ' o o 'U S oowwm: --H eu -I-Y Zngwgw s: Z O Q92 LL P-:wax H' .I uv +-I-bw QQ O 'V U .c: 'U . E1-E 2- 5-2 O LLl':'3 25 M QQNG-2 53-vOqqN-- I-7: .U OKU Q ., a-I 117+-G-2.2 O::cUb-C 3 -- -gc on r' -C L. N SIN P g..l A .ill ... 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EC .C 'Q N Q .,. :L 4-w mt ,, - N 5 N- Qc ca: ,Q 5 v v- 5 N -rjzig Og as QQ ua-.Q 5 :nw 8 V'-B .5 .I x- H 0 4 03 .EUNO E'-1 E UO x-91 -9 5 C 55 8 warg 1.1 Leif L-J LH EO H32 3 2 is E 3825, .: .:...:: Q2 H x- EE ..- Q '--M Q gjgv: zz 556-2 32 5 -22 ,-was '92 'H 0 in -C W2 LLJ 55553 -og Q RTX, 3:-gg g 3 ,Q .1 63:10 'fd ff 22 22:5 5 .E 7:43 E' -'J Co. Z-C A AJM-115-'-2225. Tw ' ' Q - enty'e1gbf rrga ftp t 'N ..- 'P L Cv Qfxmf ' 93? J 51- - Q' gf' A v 4.3 C-DL: K 9 .Ax f , ' Q5 ' -1 . , :.. ,-I 'e , CJ ff Q 'J pC' hx A1 q C50 J A Ne C' Wef-M-, ifZ'2?'5 - C, J' 'JU .X I - - ... - ---T-'i'r QI PQ o rx o moves' X Q , '- 4 0- X ' 917- -1 ..-ffs, 3 ..,4.- ' TQ?- -:P e- -- -Qyfwse ,L :- N'1 - XV JL' M LZ .L -X H X Qbffirerz President ...... .............. ..... M A NETTA ACKERMAN Vice President ............ . ......... MERLE REID Secretary and Treasurer ..... .... E ARLE GRIFFITH Colors- Purple and White Flower-White Rose Class Motto- Be Square .J Cox 6 Twenty-nine --is-iii?-.., LS' Ca -,ff offer' MQ fw 1 C40 1-TU J . N :warp Q Cy Ccjqq J '12 KQNW of. Q ,D on V C' w F23 ',F v -L L. V -X. N095 nag N-1'2 -1 ,,,,.. x U -1-X: 7 CDU brow ft- F CQ? .U l l V l Top Ron'-Manetta Ackerman, Clarence Messer, Leroy Lorenzen, Carl Aschenbrenner, Robert Daily, Mary Story. ,llzddle Rmt'---Wilford Stahr, Donald Braden, Dale Stewart, l1arl Grillith, Clarence Thiele, Ilerbert Schroeder. lialfom Rau'---'Mary lane Mcfsamee, Merle Reid, Frances Willmore, Agnes Wobeter, Margaret Sturtz, Ilelen lampreet, Marie Clark. Svuphumnre 1-Iiztnrg On September 4, 1922, we started our journey through Dysart High with an enrollment of twenty-three members. Karl Aschenbrener was elected Presidentg Mary Storey, Vice President, and Dale Stewart, Secretary and Treasurer. Our lirst year proved to be a success, but to our great misfortune, we lost five members by the close of the year. On September 3, l9Z3, we started out on the second year of our journey. We were joined by one new member, which made us nineteen in number. For this part ot' the journey Manetta Ackerman was elected President, Merle Reid, Vice President, and Farle Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer. flllams lgrnpherg As l entered the streets of New York, who should l meet but Mary Story. l said, Why, if there isnlt one of my old classmates? l questioned Mary as to what she was doing and found that she was a Ford coupe saleslady for the Ford Motor Car Co., ol whom the owners were Donald Braden and Bill Stahr, who also were my classmates. Mary took me for a spin in her Ford coupe, which was bright and new, lined with a blue velvet and had disc wheels of gray. As we drove down one avenue, whom should l see but Marguerite Sturtz going into the Palmer Method Factory. We had a chat with her and found that Karl Aschenbrenner and Clarence Thiele were the managers of the company and were doing fine at their work, agree- ing only part of the time. At one of the theatres on down the avenue a sign read, HSee Earle Grimth Tonight in 'You Can't Fool Your Wifef l' and Herbert Schroeder ., FC needle Lv LN ,.-ff ff? '-f 'ti 'N 63 'fd 1,73-75 C151-9 c ca J cfv P 3-. Q ff' 'f Sf Q alll? D W Q3 CUFF 167 Jr Qi KQDR on Q ,D 60 C .9 ff 961'-YV X fs- V A LJ-1' -au 1 in the comedy, Our Gang. I was astonished and Mary said, Why, this is their third year on the stage. lt also advertised that special music would be furnished by Clarence Messer's Famous jazz Orchestra. Then Mary said, Oh, you must try some of Frances and Merle's home-made candy. We went into a large, beau- tiful candy kitchen where all the furnishings were white. Frances and Merle were busy making candy, so we did not interrupt them, but we bought some candy from their clerk who was Manetta Ackerman. Of course Mary jane assisted Frances and Merle in the work and LeRoy did their chores. Mary said, l have one more interesting place to take you and then we will have dinner. She took me down many avenues until we came to a large building where a sign read, Helen Lamprecht's Beauty Parlor, and of course Agnes was Helen's partner. On the second story of this building, Dale Stewart was running a barber shop, assisted by Robert Daily. We had a chat withrDale and Robert, also Helen and Agnes, and then Mary took me to supper where we had a wonderful talk. l remained a few days and hnally departed, wishing Mary success in selling Ford coupes. Gllauaz 18112111 We are the Sophomores of Dysart High, But our junior year is drawing nigh, During our Hrst year we did our best, And that policy we shall follow through the rest. We fancy frolic and fun, And we shall lead in the hnal fun. In trouble we never mix, We are the Class of 1926. Au Jlheal Snphnmnre Shnulh Be Witty, like Clarence Messer Peppy, like Marie Clark Studious, like Wilford Stahr Serious, like Frances Willmore Popular, like Dale Stewart Good Singer, like Manetta Ackerman Good Natured, like Merle Reid Giggly, like Mary Story Polite, like Agnes Wobeter Graceful, like Reroy Lorenzen Amiable, like Karl Aschenbrenner A Good Dancer, like Robert Daily A Pest, like Donald Braden A Good Sport, like Earl Grifllth A Date Maker, like Clarence Thiele Wiggly, like Herbert Schroeder Busy, like Mary jane McNamee A Fusser, like Helen Lamprecht J Cot 2. C Thirty-one 32, LQ' L ,-ff ff? -F F3 -1 ' lf.-73' 'cud' EVP Cv i CfQ S ' :A fp bo S i MQ if lrlgfleaaealaa L- Qc' -vfqqw C20 iw '3'7TfxL'3QJ Q -,, Q L S J f JL, gg 'T L1 s ,D C1 C : x rv 6 P- CL av' A M -U D RE 'N-f'f-L -, lag S 5 Q, 1- ' ,al C-7222 '7 V? r: 2 2 OE J' Q., 2 'ff Tgaa: :-- 'W ,-N N ag .-I LJ:-.O O C 3 Q0 C UQ 21.2 'CJ I U cw-E LE .E mf,-. 2 g ig -gu. ww -- Q Ego - LL Ea: 3652: :lf - ,E E ELSQEOOLU5 Oni 'Haw 2 Q-,na-v Zmo 05:0 .CQ-J'--E Q Q,'::12 QQ Lv -:-xg w ss. tgdpw 2 A-. 3.58 Q 0 Zmf: +-:HOU -...H FT- ' MC-'04-' mw- cu vu: 3Ecu..l',: x on -ca-ISEQQJBNE .xilf P' Qpz-E Sgmg -:QB:UM, 353: as L25 4:,.O gm Uwgggo-mo! H Q 3 '--Eq55uq,3a-'Nou-,..oDQD-. 3 U- O jS,Eg, 2o.:'E,::,x -A I-15300205 5 Dill-5:55 S -Zim va Dm-' Lg Q54-v D-DD N E 1' E-EVFE :, E 2 H .-l pug no LQU an 'Eb 5. 5 .Q I 96-'35'?'D-E E 'D ginmfzfbfznuo E .Q DLL aa -3 E'Ecu 35D C N 33, QQ O 4,004-:DME m -... 3 P o..:E-2,-adm,-2 ,L F A UJLJQSNU-2-30,342 Q. 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Ulf-Eggokzi 5 Us -5-'SE C 45-f-E-E.. 2 Qmx Hag: N 1, -Imam 5-'P-5' L- L-JS 2 E lv D- Emi :E-C -U S S E H U E ,x cu aa Ego.: 2:-Jscng E' U E Zwf-E S nc: V' C56 ,U 4 i'1'53'EU'59,fv 2 Q C. gon 353: L, ,,, 335,532-g.,,5 Q 1 Q2 SME? 5 E mgwaais -EE L: 1.1 I - IIE E CI Ex +-113:13 -C-EET f '.ff G N was-1 wg-:B If ' ,bint 132531533 cfm fN wwf' 455325 I-1 ,F T TQ mu' :1 J C ..- .,-D fK'5 f X , L7 lsxf Q. QJJV - D af q H An? Miss Q3 KN L 5 rdw pn?-53? 'Di Cn Aww, csv ffaffv A i 'EFUW ' 'D - C J! -,JU 1 i Xi' T N. ' i 4, 'A N M x , if i ' I Y If Q-Ttifshmen R X i -xX- A - - , i 4 X If U V A- Q X i Q -0 - -f-!iWe-- fix-i '1- Xi! :Y id iv- I i mikv A V N, e .5 eglig, ,Q I J ff f-f f N. .-. INV, fi 'lf LN Giiffirern President ............... ............ . . ..... KEITH IQULLMER Yice President ............ ...... F RANc1s BEILKE Sccretriry and Treasurer ............... ......A. ..... L U CILE TOWNSEND Colors - Blue amd Grey Flower-l'urple and Violet Motto- 1'We climb the ladder which we make 5 C Thirty-three .X 253 rr:-9?-Q LQ' Q C 0. J -. -, -:-.xzf-.-, 5, -'P 'T? ,-v -L P N-J J' L, af7'L-MEZZ? wife H' J A7 'fe 'Q gift q I ' FT L 'D ff? --A-,-V-- .SL .3 ,X-U 2:1955 mmf, q CSU Q-Aw J --s v CV 232: , CJ fx' L CJJJ Ll lfowtlv Row-Vlmer lleclct, Clairmont Douglas, Floytl Dunlap, Philip Schieh, Wesley Messer, Ernest lieller, Keith Kullrner, llarol.l Marx. Third lx'ou'fl:x':t llurhemn, Alma Schultz, lfrances lteillie, Frances Paton. Nlargaret lfouts, l'l'll.l Grarp, lleltn Schmidt. lueile lownsentl. I Scumzd Run-Ralph llolie, laul Sehrielver, Bernice llzutlx, lillen Yost, Llsie jones, lnez llupperl, Cllarenee R lK'lI11'l'5, R nynlonnl I Unsltll. Islfsl lfuzeflhttil Stoalxeis, Morris Wilson, flarl Register, Carrol lewis, llowartl Wetzstein, mnexvaum 1' autinn in ifrwhxnen Beware, you little lireshmen. Nixon the funny stuff: 'lis best you stop the monkey-shines Before you're treated rough. For should a thing or two go wrong, Ami therels no cause lor blame, The evidence coultl well be tacked To some poor l3reshiels name. You know what happens to the latl Who's always up to pranks: Some Senior puts him across his knee Anti lireshie gets the spanks. Of course this is not half what's tlone To cause a lireshman grief: lior when he gets outsitle of school, llels made up into beef, Stretching sure does wonders To lengthen out a latlg Anil beatin's alter school, 'lihey say thatls not so lvatlg But these are only items Of what is really done: So steady there, young lireshman latl. Or you'll have cause to run. C O K CC C Ymzy-ftmf 3-Tl, LQ' df ,-fi? A fl? t 'N mx ji A 1,30 35 .U 419-9 eff CLP, Prxp f 5 fp .., 0 ,499 QC' C AMQA N57 X-t -f K 'ZQD 'P 9 IS A filuww L K J pry, C, wx. ,, G 00 0 -- -, JV - - ., ., f f' f' 'YY C -fi' 'N'-X, C'-'J x CDU Czaffv K N - L x'-T55 - CJJ -,JU frifgsimm S5555 fic N 359 5:5 'f N53 2255 -V-, 1'-+-.053 -,gawf - ' ECN :QB N 1mm3NL45 '5-E': :' -- Yin:-1 3 EL 3 011-2 :r: ' 2 fT N Q2 Q22 12-4208 C,:'c,,?o im Q' 2 ?,FfQmIUH mfvwm o - ' 5 I F' rv GC R 2 9:2291 Eggers- O Q H51 C35 Us f'5.zx:f:f:IP 4 w?ffD2U 5f: Mag- 5 2.1-1Ff': 529 6' gwfi,-T25 g ...ILE mx. m,,... FD V, OU-C 3, - U, -P-.N N Eg 2 ggsa 52: 23 5 -12 NQ,'c5- fb 5 cm ' :: U1 :I -1 5 Q- V7 QITEWUUTQ ZQQTT F 5 33? Q35 Q evrwrae , NBNECSO Nm,,,,'EQ nv' mf-,ma ' 0 :r5Q':3r-o ' Cf: 'UD-UQ CQ. -wx-.-.mm ru 'U UQ5-5 725- 2 I1:,m.,'U:o- Q Sr- WY Rf ' --D 51-+ :J D' ' E- 3 KC thug 5 K4 if -xy : Q EL ggxfaw-nfgzvg :wwgaag nf 15- mxfn P32 to gg:-mxwfcu Nw:-H0-U-13D'n'Q--nNwO rm U' 3--gE+l'T!Q-CQ. 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UB 7' Q- w 1 C o Q-O -v7I' miw 7 -.N N me-v ,L R474 :1'V.-,W 33 H5 gf rn Ll, r. 5 QCY5 'U f-F 3 gg 2 fb 7? -1 Dinh? Q K H ! H 'D UN M F2 B ,T O P+ Q' N e-v ' 3 W -1 IJ FD 0 C7 O-I -10 O-il'-i? - z-4 -ov c 0-owznf-auf 1555555511-rgggQ x 5:1 5-Og QE g--T 753-0 ,Ugg - .., -- ... - .- .- .-f 52R..4 'Lckq-Sr' 2O '3l4cn S U32-22 E75 21 INOQ 20: 3-r-5'fpf'Ug7Ur'bO5f'DQFUg5g FD fb.-'mcg TZ PDQ ru ws' QE.: .-Q -na 'v ' - - --C013 1 -1 f-+....o rum -ng -4 '- 4 C3 -o rw M0 rn--:25v-f-f O-'D .-, wzo 54 f-'W S Elgasmgw 9imQ5' 3 0' E3 3 WSI UO Q, NO ,410 01: ZQO wffi ro 'P NC 77 U, '42--'C-S QF Og-E.g2 j Q Q Tm ' gf-L 25 3 :S -+a-- O fb fb -1 FD -.T - 5 Igmmgg 3-ammi, 3- 2 -E 3 3 ,T S W C542 ' as 'D N' 5 ac- ZH QMEEP 2 I Q O N Tai 53 Fimgg 5 H Q 5 :'.,.,-xg- QE Kg! i 3 02 240 -1! :O S I-H ...C 11' RQ - K4 0 E59 'D ' Q Z 1 -'Z 1 fp iw 55' 'W 2 0 -l X' Q. :: 1' :s 6' '7 H' , , NQ r .J Co. SC Hmyfm J ,.,.f.. ' LJ' 4 Q- .-S' - C --'L'-317 y DR,-I jg A Qdqdv CD12 jp CU' , 5 , Q C. Q ,x 'f ' X,.L NS' - H -p .-r I 'V 'f-Cjff ' Nj rw Q if n' KKHXW Q0 C, ss D ,D . A- 'N' A ' fx ESL ' ' 1?Tf2 '-Effi xv ?'05-1-ffsy' - ig l Q CKLX 5-6 Tlyirly-six -CE -Q27 LQ.: aj-j.,-fifcufrf, Qpfqffwa :tg ,p ',,E,, .13 emu Q C Q V x UA 4x Ky r V Y , Q, JW-SRM ' 1 ff MW w ' gg ',f' M ff - x ' X4 ff X X A VV fl .-, f X N, x X V JCTIVITIES fmmfffm MM1 11r Gln- E L f A 4' gx-'LJ , 1 f ll .1 I 4 ,. 4 H I 1 5 I I I 'T- I ' , 1 .S 11 4 I . ' . I W ' ' V ' 1 '.5f32H', ' J f -:. H . S.-1.1 f AI: f .53 E s- 1 - jf V 'Q' '-T.'.1'I5-3,' -: I Z' XA 1-: I E ' ,.vmf','-, J' , f ' N K :L - ' ' , 'f - . ., 1 .1 , . : -' . . 1 , f +-,.':1 Y , my :fr , 4 5.-Zig, . L g K V x 1 551 -, ,'4,f .Q2-1, 3 1. ' Q . ' - ' h - , :,- .J - ' ..Z 1 '. 3 C A ' - 1'3f?:?if.ii5:5 3 f::'.'f53:lfT Ef2'3?.'55i?-?35'F'Z5'9751Qiif- '35 - ' , , Y, Y V Y , x in M ,M , ' Mg. F u M 'W' f 5 mf -MIB WW' N :E ' W' W.- fl ' NV ,Q .3 X M4 Q KQWW pn?-Fig ls. 'Dx Ch r-fe-fe--.5 V s ffwtllsg-Qs-X- . do flew rt is fr 'Z'e p35E 5 5.?'3 vivnrietg Ilniiiatinn Hartg Early in the beginning of the school year it was decided to have the initia- tion party. The three upper classes co-operated with each class having its part, the Sophomores had charge of the eats, the juniors had the entertaining, and the Seniors had charge of the initiating. On the eventful night the Freshmen be- gan to arrive timidly and fearfully, but the games of the juniors soon created a genial air of comradeship and good feeling and then the Freshies began to lose some of their fear. The Seniors then took charge of the gathering and soon the Freshies were full members of D. H. S. They proved themselves good sports and took everything as such. The group then made their wa yto the dining room where the repast was served, to which every one did full justice. ' ' Jliallnwfen igartg The l'lallowe'en parties this year were all class affairs. The Seniors held a masquerade in the junior High rooms, October 3lst. The time was spent in games and in the usual Halloween stunts. At a late hour an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room. Senior iilalentine Fatty Berniece Schrieber, a prominent member of the Senior class, entertained the Seniors with a Valentine party, February 14th, at the schoolhouse. The evening was spent in such an enjoyable way that it is one never to be forgotten by all Seniors present. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. Seninr-Zluninr Harig, 1923 The Seniors entertained the juniors at the usual April Foolls Party on April l, l923. The room was appropriately and beautifully decorated in keeping with the season. The evening was spent in playing appropriate games, after which the company was ushered to the tastefully decorated dining room where a dainty luncheon was served. Seninr-Ijjuninr Hartg, 1524 V The annual Senior-junior Party was held in the junior lligh rooms, April IQ. Entertainment was provided, after which a dainty luncheon was served, the dining room being appropriately decorated. S C O. X C 7-lJirty-sewiz v -at jig, lg' -1-'ZF il f'Y 4 A -LE-1 as 91.9-9 E. ,7 CJ Frei' ' u ' J QC' 4 UA, a V 1 07 350 f' 4 . 'D ff N'l pnAr-pc, xx. 5 C Q0 '- ', 'V- X, ffokjlfs CDU UZLTW A fe- T Qluninr-Svninr Banquet, 1523 The junior-Senior Banquet was held in the High School dining room on Sat- urday evening, May lZ, 1923. The room was tastefully decorated in the Senior colors, blue and rose. The guests were seated at small tables upon each of which was a rose shaded candle stick and dainty place cards. MENU First Course FRUIT COCKTAIL Second Course POTATO NEsTs WITH PEAS BAKED HAIvI OLIVES RADISHES ROLLS Third Course BUTTERFLY SALAD XMAFERS Fourth Course 1923 lCE CREAM ANGEL Foon COFFE NUTS After the banquet the guests were entertained at the junior Majestic with the following program: A-Orchestra B-Upsetting Exercises C-The Goops D-Romeo and juliet E-Well l Will F-The Couquet G-The Inverted Quartet H-The junior Nut Bowl I-Orchestra ,iluninr-Seninr Banquet, 1524 The junior-Senior Banquet this year will be held on Saturday evening, May 3rd, MENU First Course COCKTAIL SUPREME Second Course NTASHED POTATOES BUTTERED ROLLS CI-IIGKEN, A LA KING PICKLES CREAIvIED PEAS OLIVES RADISHES .IELLY Third Course COMBINATION FRUIT SALAD CHEESE WAFERS Fourth Course ORANGE SHERBET ANGEL Eoon CAKE COFFEE f- 'D Tl 't - ' It T - L LJ C. Os 6.-C Jzr 31 e181 JE? .1-:ss-K -1 N91 L1 -1-ZLTT ' Cla :W utr' Qu'-' I J Q A Q l 'D P Q V -5 C 00 -. 9 Pc ... , '-'..- -.-L nz I C6110 'fo .Wav-Q N-v C-J wwzze- - 4 ramatirz High Srhnnl iirngram A general school program was given the last of October, 1023, at the Opera llouse. A good c rowd was in attendance and the receipts amounted to ill The following program was given: Orchestra Soldier Song-The Leaves ................... .... P rimary Grades Robin Redbreast-Autumn Leaves. . . ..... Fifth Grade Girls Tick Tock, Wind the Clock .,........ .... S econd Grade Girls Capital Ship-l'm from lowa ,........ ........ j unior High Winds of Autumn-Old McDonald .... . . .b ..... Second Grade Gymnastic Relief .................. ..... l fourth Grade Boys l'lallowe'en Ball ............... .......... ....... l T ourth Grade Forget-me-not-Gypsy Trail ......,.......... .... G irls' Glee Club Orchestra Qlarniuals ln December, lOZ3, as a new feature the Glass of '24 staged a carnival at the Dysart Opera llouse, to defray the expenses of the junior-Senior Banquet. The carnival was a decided success and about 3545 was cleared. Another carnival was given on December 8, 1023, at the opera house. The returns from this one was put into the annual fund. This carnival, as its predeces- sor, proved a success, each booth was well patronized and especially the minstrel show, which was one of the best. Szninr Gllasz Bing -- Huber Blue Skies SYNOPSIS . ACT 1 - Mrs. Weber insists on the marriage between Oscar and Glare. This has got to be settled one way or the other. Glare meets Miss Warren. The letter. Osfaljlhncls the letter. Glare joyce is my afhanced wife. lf you come near me i you. AcT Z-Scene 1. Old john and the flowers. Miss Warren finds Clare and Bruce together. jealousy. The blow. l'll make you sorry for this. Scene Z. Going to chapel. The love letter. Miss Warren and Oscar come to an agreement. You'll never be able to hold up your head again. lflumiliation. AcT 3 - Bruce unhappy. I was playing withvfire and got my fingers burnt. An unexpected visitor. 'fOur engagement is at an end. Bruce proposes. The midnight marriage. ACT 4-The next morning. Breakfast. Glare is not here. Mrs. Weber's GJ C KL Thirty-11i11c' 1 -A' ZZ-2, LE' Q, ',,.,,7f- 1.1, ,, fy -1 A 1,3036 Tabu C. 37 Cv 05' ' .7 J QC' Q D V Q Cc-'T' - 67 Jap, Q' ll rw L '3 fran nn ts' ,Ea .., Q, W - - lgff g 2.050 qfn q CDU OEQYV . fc. V L story. Your prayers and tears come too late. Bruce interrupts. Clare is my wife. Happiness. CHARACTERS Clare joyce, the girl ....... Edith Warren, an heiress ...... Bruce McCulloch, the man ..... David joyce, Clare's father .... Dick Warren, Edith's brother .... Oscar Weber, a village swain. . . Sara, the old housekeeper.. Old john, gardener and sexton ..... Sleepy Heine, Sara's grands OU .... Williams, valet to Bruce ......... Mrs. Weber, a neighbor ........... Little Elsie, Sara's granddaughter ..... Mrs. Holt, a neighbor ............. Mrs. Wagner, a neighbor ...... Minnie Wagner, a neighbor .... .........Mabel Ash . . .Dorothy Cawelti . . . .Elmer Santman . . . .Lawrence Lally .. ...Billy Clark .,. ...Harold Zobel . . . .Louise Siemans . . . .Vernon Gonnerman . .. . . . . .Lyle Vaupel . . . . . .Wesley Mehlhous . . . . .Berniece Schrieber ........lvanel Paton .. . . ...Mabel Griffith . . . . .Newella Mehlhous ........Mary Beilke lluninr Qllazs Flag - Andi Hume Clams Gish Dysart Opera House Skeet Kelly, the clerk ........................... Diana Garwood, the heiress ...... Miss Loganberry, the spinster .... lra Stone, the villain .......... Aunt jubilee, the cook ....... Mr. Man, the mystery ........... jim Ryker, the lawyer ............ Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper ..... Henrietta Darby, the widow ....... . . . . . .Kenneth Lee . . . .Mildred Krebs .........Edith Holtz . . . . .Adolph Moeller . . . .Lucille Koontz . . . . .Walter Goken . . . . .Albert Erbe . . .Miriam Pippert ........Mabel Zobel Ted, the groom ................ .... R alph Schroeder Elsie, the bride ............................................. Marie Heckroth Senator M'Corkle, the father ...................................... Rex Baird SCENE-The oflice and reception room of the Rip Van Winkle Inn in the Catskill Mountains. TIME - Present Day. PLOT--The plot has to do with a struggle for supremacy in a furniture fac- tory between Ted, the rightful heir, and Ira Stone, an unscrupulous adventurer, who is trying to get control of the business. Meeting of stockholders takes place and Ted does not come to sign up. A young civil engineer impersonates the missing Ted. Later Ted comes home and is hidden in the basement. The lawyer disappears and shares of stock with him. Slowly the mysteries of the play are solved. The real Ted turns up and Mollie and Skeet find the road to happiness. LJ C Os 6 C Forty -H -Ziiiigw CS' LN ,.1-ff ff? 'T fzs' v 'Nbr-D3 Q1 you J' 4159 A CJJ7-T CII I weak nf? QD Cfflq 'lc 9' BQ, fc' '11 ,-.n, , '35 C Axgq Q6 Tvs- TT' -V -i--i - K 'X nosjb --S,-, 'A G Q Q of eww ,M 'fi1'?ff-'3 Z5in 4 erlamainrg Glhe 1523 Berlamatnrg Qlnntest The annual declamatory contest was held in the High School Assembly on january 31, l923. A small but appreciative audience was in attendance. The returns went to the music fund. The following program was given: DRAMATIC From a Far Country .... .........,.... .... B e rniece Schreiber Mother ............. .......... . .......... l da Yost Music ................ .............,. ........ S e lected l-luzvionous Rabbits and Other Eggs ...... .............. ..... E L lith Bushnell The Mourning Veil ............. ........... ..... ..... M a b el Griffith The Golden 'Days of Orpheus .................................. Louise Siemens Who's Afraid ................................................. Mary Storey Decision of judges: Ida Yost was winner in the Dramatic and Mabel Griffith in the Humorous. Uhr 1524 Berlamatnrg Glnntezt More and more are we beginning to realize the necessity of being able to stand before an audience and interpret the thoughts of a great author. This necessity is being met by the Declamatory contest. The annual home contest was held janu- ary 30, l92-l, in the High School Assembly. The following program was given: DRAMATIC Cayon Flowers ................................ Ruth Feller The Full Measure of Devotion ..................... Mabel Griffith The Death Dish ............................... Marie Heckroth The Swan Song ..... ................... . ..... , Lucille Townsend ORATORICAL American Motherhood .... ............... . . . Huivioaous At Home To His Friends ....................... Frances Beilke Banded Prisoners, ........ . ..,............ . . Bernice Hark The Teacher's Sleighride ................................... Miriam Pippert . . .Ralph Connor . . . .Daria Gatlirz . . . . .Mark Trairz . . . .Katherine Brooks . . . . .Agnes Wobeter Booth Tarkirzgton Booth Tarkirzgtorz ........McClea1z Decision of judges: Marie Heckroth winner in Dramatic, Agnes Wobeter in Oratorical, and Bernice Hark in Humorous. LJ C. Q cc C P-,my-wie 32,3 d-NZ'-2, L34 L- ..-0 1-:f F -it -N fy -1 17- 3-T T'-uv c ,7 Cv ofa' F 3. A7 0 J QC' Q 5 V L . Q rr Cqfmlfxq JJW-JW K K' 'Nd on Q m P 'D PCC A'-'sl ms 5 C CDDB UCYVU JL '-- xv Nevin - ima fi C- 'LIU ' Who' Insfdrch of W e Hearts - Ye Tru P b Sport' . Happy' r1owle3g Fhrtlng PEL S ook yn Q CC QQ. 6 C 1,-prly-Zinn .'r,'a x -- ,.T,:T? fl-F , c ,-if :sx14.. vf' cf, 77 Cu-f nfqf-FX' 31 ,Q pb., -fv bug a C' 9 , ' VA 4x x 7 .fbgda 47 Q3 A ffgqx GKEQ l 'J fm Qc' '- 1'-.257- 5fNL - - 7 ' : - 'W csv Q UZLYW 2?-x ce L it, to 1 gk ill SKA F f X l l l f LL 9 i C Zlligh Srhnnl Snug, fTu1ze- l'ou're a Million Miles from Nozcbera j Dear Old Dysrirt High, we love you: You're the best old high school we know, And it's only love and honor 'llhut to you we'll always show. And we hate to think of leaving You and friends that we love so wellg Dear Old Dyszirt High, we love you, And of you fond memories we'll tell. 4 C KL 6 C Forty-ilirvv 22, LQ.-' C-' f-0 ff? 'ffl -N fm -1 0?5:5SPQffG1-7 Q 77 -' Q., nrxf f 3, fp 0 J Q UAXQ' lx y fegfeeie Q Cqqqflzq JW-3, PGA Q 'L' 35 A0 For 'F' W' F' 1' G- ik V t X 'sv f'O..5n..?,--7tlq2- Q9 U 061 F - fx' ' C- mf 'LIU Top Rr7'Zc'f lfl'llllClSS Beilke, liva Burhenn, louise Siemens, Miss Stark, instructorg Mary Beillie, Marietta Acker- man, Mabel lobel. lliddle lf'oz.'sAli11a Schultz, Bernice Schrieber, lvanel Paton, Dorothy Cawelti, Mabel Ash, Margaret l'outs, llelen Schmidt. llnltom Rme--l.ucille Townsend, Frances Paton, Mary Glines, Ruth Feller, Marie Clark. Girls' C5122 Glluh The Girls' Clee Club of IQZ3, organized under the able direction of Miss Stark, was able to take third place at the county contest, which was held at Tama in May. The Clee Club of 1024 was organized again at the beginning of the year with Miss Stark as leader. Since organizing, practice has been held twice a week and with faithful practice the members hope to be able to take the cup at the contest. The club made many appearances at different functions and entertainments. They are now working on the operetta, t'Cherry Blossomf' which will be given some time in March. Much of the success of this organization is due to the in- terest and untiring efforts of our leader, Miss Stark. FIRST SOPRANO Mary Glimes llelen Schmidt Lucille Townsend Frances Paton Frances Beilke Margaret Fouts Mary Beilke SECOND SOPRANO Manetta Ackerman Eva Burhenn Alma Schultz Ruth Feller Mary Storey Marie Clark Bernice Schreiber ALTO Mabel Zobel Louise Siemens lvanel Paton Mabel Ash Pi,xN1s'r - Dorothy Cawelti Fort -four X Q :fra LQ' cj CCG- y I 'if-f --'? i-7 sf.. Ls fir -s fh -1 L74-f' Gov ,-fi: ' F F A Q CJJ7-F Cu'-f V vi sgaftgeeeits- QD Ccflq J 'pw L KQV S-,nn Q L. 3 Q0 QC 1-ffm .fe if N. win f-fn can 772751 J Q --fe v C' 'P-if-af- P: - , J -du l liurlc lN,l7'Z.'--'hxllllkllll filllfli, Ralph Schroeder, llerlwrt Scliroeilei, lin Xlielun. .-Xilolph Moi-llei, louise Sienivus Dorotliv iiziwelli. lfmul RtlL,'?fillll'CI1CL' Messer, Wuller Cohen. Miss Sturli. Bliibel fobel, lleinire Sclirielver, klLllll'llL' Sl-Lilies, 1-Iigh airhnul Gwrheztra ln 1023 the orchestra was organized, uniler the leudersliip ol' Miss Slairli. In the county contest our orchestral ranked third. ln 102-l the orchestral ugziin organized uniler the leznlersliip ol' Miss Slurlx. We are justly proud ol' our orchestra :mil the Iulent in il. The oreliesiru has appeared :it many entertainments zmil liunclions llu'oueliouI the j'C1ll'. The members all feel that the success of the orcheslru is due to the interest :mil ability oi' the leader, Miss Stark. MEMBIERS Pianist-Mzlbel Zobel lJj1'cf!o1'f--Miss Slurlx YIOLINS Louise Siemens Dorothy Cziwelti llerniece Schreiber ,lzmelle Slozilies Cl..'XRlNl1'l'S Ailol vli Moeller Rail wh Schroeder I l CoRNu1's Waller Golien Cllurence Nlesser Sixxixmiosus llerbert Schroeder Linn Wieben DRUMS - Billy Cllzirli fu lj CC Q 5 L. ,,.M-,i1-is yi d -N li, L52 -.fff-f-'T::,-XL'- Ly A FT mfs L, K LL V .- A. A if R552-fQl 4 Q Ccflq ' 2-N7 JQNQ, 1 il L fc-'Yu Pm'-rf? DN C A307 'ECON' W' T '-lffk ' B s xv 5 i:f-'ef 'r f-r3,?3: 3 Ellligh Srhnnl Gbperettaa The third high school operetta was given in 1923 by the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Stark. The operettas are much enjoyed by the public and this one was a decided success. Miss Stark is to be congratulated for her interest and selection. illnue igiratez nf 31-Iawaii In Two Acts THE PLOT Dorothy, an American girl, has been left in a seminary at Honolulu in charge of Miss Primer. Lieutenant Bob, Dorothy's friend, is on the Cruiser Tennessee, which has just come in. As it is difficult to visit the seminary, Bob intends com- ing as a professor and so writes Dorothy. Later, changing his mind, he sends a second letter that he will come as a pirate. This letter falls into the hands of Miss Primer. And along comes a band of real pirates. Undaunted, thinking them confederates of Bob, she bluffs them into being captured by her single-handed. f'Now they're cooks. Bob comes along later, is discovered by the cooks, Doro- thy contrives to free him and he goe sfor assistance. His return is accompanied by Old Glory and works up a Hne climax. Casr Dorothy Dear, daughter of plantation manager .... ......... ly lary Beilke Miss Primer, teacher of a private school for girls .... ..... M anetta Ackerman Billy Wood, lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser Tennessee. . ......... Willy Clark Pirate Chief, heartless pirate, maybe ............. ............ L ester Thiele Scary, a pirate .......................................... Vernon Gonnerman Lehau Karlani Lelinoe Maile Hawaiian girls, daughters of a rich plantation owner Mabel jobel Lenora Schnell Mabel Griffith Francis Fairbanks Chorus of Pilates Chorus of Hawaiian Girls Pianist - Dorothty Cawelti Bliss Glherrg Blnzznm Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in japan, and whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherry Blossom, is about eighteen, Worthington, the secretary, returns to japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, john Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the play centers around jack's J C- Os 2. C Forty-six --N fl:-'aa L31 --.9 -ff? T-. -:L 3 n -1 T- .i C if v Qc' Q VAX-JQ 5-VH? QD cmqdfn J 533 5651 pn Q5 'D f'CsC - A1 f-72--if C mx CSU '77'i'?I'5:3Lf? X. ?fW9.'f.'J,,,.5fQ9x'7 ' cf bf- Y 9' 'C?A L' C-JJ' 'auf Q 6 1'sUl'f,V-.in'i'n'Il N ,.-' ,7 '-25 , ,N fx A T 1- Zi-1.-. J LJ, F CJ-I Ff'Xf N ,NDA fy gb.: J' Lug ag 4 VMQQ M Q-gifkfiffa-3 Q C- fQ '4-,..Qf WPg le Gwen was r -v--.-f--.zz-IL-1 H rf 1 px, , q Q50 bare' rife 9' :5'2'77? :2'L5?,'J effort to outwit Kokemo and Togo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries jack and all ends happily. CAST or CHARACTERS Cherry Blossom ..... ..................... . . . . ........ Mary Beilke Kokemo ........... ................... . . .... Arthur Schrieber john Henry Smith .... ...... N Villy Clark Henry Foster jones. . . ..... Walter Goken Horace Worthington .... ........ A lbert Erbe james Young ......... . . . . ..... . . ......... Adolph Moeller jessica Vanderpool ....................................... Manetta Ackerman Togo ........................................... . ............ Harold Zobel Chorus of Geishas-Lucille Townsend, Louise Siemens, Frances Beilke, Miriam Pippert, Mabel Zobel, Margaret Fouts, Mary Glines, Mabel Griflith, Ruth Feller, Helen Lamprect, Mary Story, Marie Clark. Chorus of American Girls- Mildred jacobsen, Marie Heckroth, Mabel Ash, Ber- niece Schrieber, lvanel Paton, Alma Schultz, Helen Schmidt. Chorus of American Boys-Wesley Mehlhous, Keith Kullmer, Donald Braden, Earl Grifllth, Claurmou Douglas, Clarence Messer, Vernon Gonnerman, Philip Scheib. Pianist .......................... Dorothea Cawelti Violinist .... ........ L uella Cold Cello ..... ....... . . . .... Donald Cawelti emmcmomov High Srhnnl Hrngram ' A program was given Wednesday, May 7th, to help defray the expenses of publishing The Progressorf' Each class furnished a part of the program. An evening of fun was enjoyed by all. J C. O 6 C Forty-eight - F5 Z-21 L33 Q. ,,.,, ff? f- f-:F , -N KH, -1 A 1,73 33 T Lau C. 37 ' Cv 95 ' . Q f K I. 5 Q S x,.L AV- -1 -1' J Q3 faqs n Q 'J .. A. ., P C 5 ' Ch ATQU .., , .. - -Z,-LJ nz ,S-. ffw J eau UELTVV J A s Cr Wave: -' LJ-J' -auf A S het - BaTX Summarg nf Gamez The District meet held at West Waterloo marked the close of the basket hall season for Dysart lligh. The team has played 22 games this year, of which IS have been victories and 4 defeats. The team has enjoyed a pleasant as well as successful season. During the llolidays a two-day trip was taken which resulted in wins over Toledo and Keystone. The County Tournament at Gladbrook resulted in a disaster as far as victory might be reckoned, but a tie of friendship was formed between Traer and Dysart that will assure followers of the team the very best in athletics in years to follow. The Sectional Tourney resulted in a four-day trip that will long be remembered by the boys, and last, the District meet, the attendance being made possible by the local business men, was a fitting climax of the season. The most interesting series of games of the season were those with Toledo. The locals defeated them in the early part of the seasongToledo vanquished the Purple at the County Tourney, and in the tie game, Dysart lligh won by a two- point margin in the Sectional meet at Toledo. .J C. KL 6 C l,0rly-zzinc H - -N jg-TCE, CE' ...-ff ff? 'T it r 'N at -1 Ty,-T.: 33 C151-5 C ,7 cv NY A 3. A7 0 J QC A a T 7 Q Q Cfjflqgpzkrz Jbfxi-lq fr Q l 'D PCC 'N'w ---fL. V -X, UWCJA - mmf, CDL: Qejfrv -' A-fs v- C 'J Twp Iron'-Rex lhirll. Imvrcllcc lzllly. Walter Gnlsrn, Iluzlch 'lf B, 'l'riwclm1:m. HLIHUJIZ lime--Dglle Slcwurl, Hunley Xlehllwus, Albert l.rlve, cuplalin, llnrulll lulwcl, ,Xllwlph Nlucllcr, Gram nf '23-'24 Forwards Albert Erlve Dale Slewzlrt Gzzarclr lrlurolll Zobel Adolph Moeller Center Wesley Mehllmous Sub! Walter Goken Earle Grimth Lzlwrence Lully Q :Cm 5 C my yi-3 1 Axgfl, L31 ,.-ff,ff.F Li, - ' T f- u gp- eff wfm AA np W 'D X-L Q, A -f QD affirm rf ff. fc' 'NT S-,QA 5 xx, D qn .... -.. .V B 5 Cn fi GU Q3 ff ffeffv 3 A 'Z?F'-rf - CJJJ UU 1 letter en nf '22-'23-'24 WEsLEY lVlEHLHOUS. Center, Captain ALBER DALE XVILLI llARoL ADOLP Mehlhous proved to be one of the season's best scorers and it was around him that the offense was centered. Always guarded by at least two men. the big fellow came through and pulled many a game out of the tire. Handicapped by playing a new position and having to adjust himself to new team-mates, Wes proved adapt and won the admira- tion for the way in which he fitted into the new combination. T ERBE, Forward Playing his second year at the forward position, Erbe more than held up his side of the floor. Rangy and fast, with a good eye for the basket, Al was at all times a dan- gerous man to his opponents. As he is fast on offense, such is true on defense. and more times than not saw this flashy player gain possession of the ball in enemy terri- tory and dribbled down the floor where the ball could be handled by his team-mates. STEWART, Forward Stewart is the smallest man on the team but sticks to his man like a leech and is just as elusive when in possession of the ball. He possesses a good eye for the basket and coupling this with the fact that he is a wonderful floor man, makes his presence of real value to the team. Tab is playing his first year as a Freshman and has three more years of competition for Dysart High. AM CLARK, Guard Billie, the fastest man on the team, was likewise the best sticker to his man. Though small, he could out-jump many of his opponents who were much taller. Toward the end of the season he developed a good eye for the basket which made him a man to be feared. ln the finals of the County Tourney, Billie held Pinkerton, Traer's star for- ward, scoreless, a season's accomplishment. n ZOBEL, Guard Preventing such teams as Dysart High met during the past year from scoring is a real job. Butch had such a job and handled it well. Few short shots were made past him, because of his ability to choose the right defensive tactics under any condition. Injured in the early part of the season, he had to favor his arm, but no favors were given when the game was close and opposing forwards were attempting close shots. ii MOELLER, Guard Foodie, playing his first year of competition, had a real job on his hands, playing both the guard and forward positions. He made a great showing in either position and toward the close of the season was playing a good share of each game. Toodie handled the ball in exceptional style and usually came out of the scramble with the ball in his possession. LEE H EckRoTH Lee, the only letter man lost by graduation, but his leaving means the loss of depend- able reserve. Although not as fast as his mates, he understood team play and could be depended upon to nll most any position left open by the regulars. Lee's presence has been a bolster to the morale of the team and his loss will be keenly felt. WALTER GOKEN A new man to the team this year, Wallie has convinced the most exacting fan that he has fight and ability necessary for a real basket ball player. Bucking the proposition that a team composed of last year's stars were available, Wallie battled hard and won his letter. Next year should see this classy player holding down a regular berth. EARL GRIFFITH Handicapped by size, this man proved that determination and brains will usually win out. When injury to Zobel, the regular standing guard, left the team adrift in this department, Grip came through and Hlled the job most pleasingly. Another man who will battle for Dysart High next year. LAWRENCE LALLY Lawrence is another of the men who have donned the Purple and Gold for the last time. This man probably has been deprived of a regular berth because of hard luck. Last year as he was rounding into form an attack of the flu laid him out for the season. This lack of training made it necessary that he learn the whole system of play that had become second nature to the rest of the team. The games that Lally played in, he showed some nne floor work and a keen eye for the ring. ., at .L C me, 4.5.1 fs' C Z7 T' 'F '1 -'J' U-5 6.157-F: Cu' ' 0f'qf'f-X3 A. 'P U0 Qtr' 4 of 'm 'Nj Q3 CQ'-l QC J WDW fl Q 3 PCC' --., N, -V - - X. Pfouqn up Xfl CED CA ogyfv -,N Y' , VUesley Mehlhous Albert Erbc, Captain Dale Stewart Adolph Moeller Harold Zobel - ,- ,, N 'rd LJ CKLK 5 C filly ilu: --Zgiyiw LQ ,-.,,.f,j7 f:.Fl ,N .. T' .13 Q 1,9 L ..., CW, 1 nfxffwa H A 1,0-J u if 5 , Q if Q f Ill A XV 4 07 53471 A Q l 'D 5 F 75 P me C' 'S 5 c fs RQ? fECA -- 1 L1 V H cf0QI' ,-is: C 3 061 ' C. CJJJ1 -du Basketball Svrhehules The schedule of the season and results: l922-25 1924 Ovvonervrs D. ll. S. OPPONENTS D. ll. S. Shellsburg ,.., . ......,.... I5 55 Qladbrook ... ...... . . IS 22 l.a Porte ..... , . 2 56 Ceneseo .,.. , , 2l 28 Geneseo ..... .. . . . 27 55 l oledo . . . . . 25 211 Shellsburg . ...,.., , . I5 51 Keystone . .. . , 24 45 Grundy Center ..,. . . 22 40 L21 Porte .... . , H 49 Vinton ....., . .... , . 5l 45 lirzlet ..... . . 22 IS Keystone 2nd ,,.,. .. l7 lo GZIYWIII ... .... . . l8 24 Traer .......,,. . . l5 28 Hudson ..... . . lll l4 Genegen , H H 33 35 Belle iPlaine .,.. .. .. lll 5l Traer ........ . . 55 26 Coe lfreshmen. .... . . 55 55 Vintqm ,,,. l .,,, V r 44 CJCHCSCO ..... . . 21 45 Grundy Center . . 4l 50 llUdS0u . ...... . . 43 52 Mountain ...... ,. 5 55 LUCY -.---.-- .. IH 39 Chelgegl ,.,,,. , H 0 QJlZiLlbl'00li . . . . . Tyger ,,,,,,., H 14 25 Chelsea .,.,. .. 22 51 West Waterloo. . . . 27 IS l oledo . ,, .. 50 28 Albion .... . . ll? 27 Laurel .... . . 7 45 Zearing .... . . l7 25 Toledo .,... . . l5 l7 Monticello .. . . 0 22 Mason City. . . . 20 ll! Q of Maze Mall Base ball, a sport that has not been a major at Dysart High for several years, was again brought into prominence last year. When Coach Trieshman arrived last fall, Manager Dawson had arranged a schedule for the autumn season. Games were played with Blairstown and Geneseo, three of which were turned into victories. ln the spring and again this fall, games were arranged with these teams and all games won but one. A record hard to beat. The team led on the field last year by Captain Erbe at short stop was a good Gelding as well as a hard-hitting outfit. This year Lawrence Lally, who has been the mainspring of the team from the pitcher's box, was elected captain, and if pre- dictions can be made at this time, we would say that he will lead his team through as good a season as Dysart has enjoyed in a long time. The team as composed at the end of the fall season was: Capt. Lally. .Pitcher and Second Base Clark .......... . . .Third Base Messer ........ .............. C atch Zobel ..... . . .Center Field Moeller ........ .......... F irst Base Schrieber .... Right Field Goken ...... Second Base and Pitcher Vaupel ...... Left Field Erbe .... .... ......... S h ort Stop Franklin . . . .... Utility Man 6 K, C O. It-iffy-three -v -:yxillt-r LQ, ,-ff -f, :F ati 's qw QW g,-Ev J' cu'-9 C477 Ctr-f sly? K Q ' ' Q3 fi Q 'J KCDW ow. Q H- , on For '-W -'f-'L V -N.. V596 Arn 0 -I ' x V --S .- CDCA ozgjwfv N kg- X. C rack The season of l923 saw a new sport come into its own in the way of a track team. After the Hrst few weeks of tiresome drill, Coach Trieshman announced that a Triangular Meet had been arranged between Gladbrook, Garwin and Dysart, to be held on the home field. Dysart High came off the held at the lead with a margin of forty odd points. Garwin was second and Gladbrook third. Two weeks later a full team was entered at the County Meet, held at Toledo. Bucking up against veteran material, the athletes wearing the colors of Dysart High made a remarkable showing. Toledo having a well-balanced team, carried off first honors, but the real interest of the meet centered around Dysart and Tama, with Tama hnally carrying off the honors by a narrow margin. Dysart won the medley relay, composed of Erbe, Clark, Goken, and R. Baird took second in the half-mile relay, Erbe placed second in the pole vault, Mehlhous won the discus, second in the shot put, third in the high and broad jump: Clark placed third in the IOO-yard dash and fourth in the broad jump. The next week a small team was entered in the Northeastern Meet held at Cedar Falls. Mehlhous won the discus throw over a held of stiff competition and qualified in the high jump, though failing to place, he jumped better than ever before. Because of a misunderstanding in regard to starting, Erbe failed to qual- ify in his heat in the dashes. Prospects for a winning team are very bright and with a year's experience, Dysart should be a contender for honors in the meets she enters. Arrangements are being made for another invitation meet to be held on the home held this spring. Probably six or seven teams will take part in the meet. Quinn :meet iiiernrhsa Event Time Held by Year Made l00-yard Dash. . l0 lf5 .... . ..... A. Erbe ....... ........ . l923 220-yard Dash. .......... 25 2X5 .... ...... W . Clark ...... ....... I 924 440-yard Dash.. ......... 58 4X5 .... ...... R . Baird .... ..... l 923 S80-yard Run ....,...... 2:25 sec.... ...... j. Buntz .... .... . 1923 Mile Run ....,.. ...... 6 203 ..... ...... R . Pringle ..... ..... l 923 Broad jump .... . I8 ft., 4 in. ...... A. Erbe ......... ..... l 924 High jump. . . ...... 5 ft., 3 in.. ,..... W. Mehlhous .... .. . .l923 Pole Vault ...... ...... 9 ft., 6 in.. ...... A. Erbe ,........ ..... l 924 Shot Put. .. ............. 38 ft., 9 in. ..,... W. Mehlhous ............ ...,. l 924 Discus Throw ........... IOS ft., 6 in .... . ...... W, Mehlhous ............ ..... l 924 One-half Mile Relay. .... 1:45 sec.. .. ...... Goken, Baird, Thiel, Erbe .... .... . l923 Shuttle Race ............ 46 315 sec... .......... Goken, Clark, Baird, Erbe ...........,. 1923 F' 'P F't - 3 f' 9- cj C CL 5 C if y four Ja .. --3-,-K..-.1 la,'f 'fe.,': f ARIN 33,3 fp we 'ee QC. Q VA i f 3 Y '- , 1 fs'2 Q3 cqfwnc sf sQ L fciqw PQ. Q ,D G0 pc? -'-'-,-V-- ...L V ,Xu Pfjqf' f'W X'Y q ego 'rfzfffv J --fc + C' C-Nev-'efzf- N: J- oi L CJJJ -Riu ,. , . . .. J. . . . lop limp -l-va llnrhenin, lrrances llelllie, Nlllllllll lippert, l-sther Pierce, Marv lleillve, Xlarn- lleclvrolh. llollnm Rim'--l dilh Ilollf. Mable Ash, Ilorothv fayvelti. Mant-tta .'Xclwrn1:m, Marie Vlarlt, Girlz' Eamket 'mall .-X basket ball team vvas organized in the fall of 1021 and has been maintained successfully lor three years. 'lihe girls played much better basket ball the second year, winning over hall' the games played. 'lihey can justifiably be given credit lor keeping up their work this year. 'l'hey were not victorious in all ol' the games, but throughout the season they l'elt the glory ol' playing a good, clean game. One ol' the best games was the first game played at Gladbrook, llysart losing by tvvo points. During the entire game the girls displayed excellent team vvorlq. loo much credit cannot be given to Coach Pierce, lor without her vvork the third year ol' basket ball would not have been so successful, and to those girls who came out to afford opposition to the team. Srhehule nf Games Date Where Played Where Played ll. ll. S. Rivals December l-1 ........ Gladbrook . ..,. ,... There ,........ . 17 IU December 21 . . . ..,. Geneseo ,. . . .... lihere , . , 30 ZS january ll.. . . .... Garvvin ...... .... A lihere , . . . 51 ZZ january IS.. . , . .... Belle Plaine .,.. ..,, ' lihere . . . 15 ll lfebruary l.. . .... Geneseo . ..... .... l lere . . . . 28 0 l5ebruary ZZ.. . . .... Gladbrook ., . . .... I lere . . . . . 34 IU january 20, .... ,... l -21 Porte.. i . .... l lere . . . . . 40 - I4 Yan llorne.,.. .... llere ,.. ..... . . lo 35 C0 fc we Ali 1-W Le Q1 -53.225 'ff t ,.:w fwa 'W A 'LE-' 95 P -91.959, C-JP Clf A F A 7 , fy gf' Q At ity QD aff S197 4 Q, fi Q l 'J r f 'W pm Q s- , I on KNCCELA'-E' N' -V -, T fxj: :, Lt-E . k HP :tough ,. 1 C .9 Ogg, A. fp- : L55-15' -du 'J Ghz Seaznzfet illineup Dorothy Cawelti, captain. .... Forward Manetta Ackerman. .. .... Guard Mary Beilke ...... ......... F orward Marie Heckroth . . .. . . . . .Sub Miriam Pippert .... . .... jump Center Frances Beilke . . . . . . . .Sub Mable Ash ......... . .Running Center Marie Clark .... ..... S ub Edith Holtz .... .,......... G uard Eva Burhemn .... ..,.. S ub Glnmment un Fingers DOROTHY CAwI5I.TI M I R Dorothy as captain of this year's team proved a good leader and this, coupled with her fighting spirit, made her a valuable asset to the team. This is Doro- thy's last year-a hole will be left at the forward position that will be hard to fill. Dorothy played one year at Dumont before coming to D. H. S. MARY BEILKE Star forward for three years. An honor not afforded to a high school player, yet this has been Mary's good fortune. She has proved a consistent scorer her three years on the team. Mary is another star who is leaving D. H. S. because of graduation. MABLE AsH Although handicapped by being the smallest player on the team, Mable proved to be one of the best scrappers, exceptionally fast in covering the floor. She was able many times to gain possession of the ball from a much larger op- ponent. Mable is another who will be missing when the first call is made for candidates next year. AM PIPPERT Three years at center with each year a little better has been Miriam's athletic record so far. Although not as rangy as many of her opponents, Miriam has a knack of recovering lost tip-offs and starting the ball down the floor. As the pivot girl of defense Miriam proved herself invaluable. Last year she cap- tained the team. MANETTA ACKERMAN Becoming eligible at the beginning of the second semester last year, Manetta at once stood out among the new girls and was placed at guard. This year saw her more determined than ever and few baskets were registered by her for- ward that were not hard-earned. Manetta has two more years of competition for Dysart High. EDITH l'lOLTZ Another three years veteran, and Edith has again shown that experience counts a lot. Quick formation meant nothing when headed for Edith's side of the court. Edith has one more year left to play for Dysart High and with Acker- man as a running mate the back part of the court will be well guarded. lVlARlE HECKROTH, FRANCES BEILKE, MARIE CLARK AND EVA BURHENIN It has been said that a team is just as good as its reserves, then Dysart has a strong team. Many were of the opinion that the reserves were of about the same ability as the first team and such proved the case, for when substitutions were made, the team play was just as successful. These four girls will be back next year and will probably hold a regular position. .I co, 5 C Hffy-wx Y? gi L3 Laff'T'7 'i 'a'.1'i'Wi?i?yf'P' ' 'tu sgfaais I M- HI1 QE: I W - , V K+ I K ' A , T ' Y Y Q v K 'I v f tl I X :rl , Z f Il,- It I ' X EN X ' 5 I I fl! If ,IK - N .X x 0 'x X nga 1 f K5 h 'V V,'- 3 I rf Ni' Wx M uf! xlf 0, 'M M fa 1'2l .1 fi 4? . , 4 I QALUM 5 15, b- mmummafl 'f uf ,I Hx' ,. ul: if A..- I v N , S1 ' w 111 1-B. 'UN nf y -2. nl asus-y1f X ,f . . 35 Nfl .A. - ,ful 'll 1'-. s. .1 ,gg . -.- . 1 lql u ax I gm . 2' + - :E 1. :Q 1 s I x 1 iq-1' il '-' ' I I , o llll ' ::-.: , L- ...zf '.f' 'H-.,1-.n . I N up 01,11 . -'NH 1' ,c . Pl ,C '.: 1- ..u,r .1 -v, - ,. -. ,wh s ' ' ' 1 -.1 I 1 1 f ': 1,- ' . , . A '. -' 4 1. 1 I 'Q' :'.v .i:n', n 14 , f W s 1 l' Q.: H .-'.v - ,-, ,. P2 . J 'S ,. , 543. hd ff . gf N A 4 I 5.066 . fa I I . '.. v , - s - Sy. ' ..--g,- 31 -Q ' U. -. 1' 'I -x,'Q -....-,- .. n. A- :N , .e f:2e-LQ.-,..-5' 1 , - f -5 1 U ,gn-.K .j.:.'1j,',',:'f,p J' I I l . AA :qi-f,' ' 1 'f '11 . - ' p ' 1 11 ff, 'f ,J f . .. rv ....- .i -.1 . , . .T' . . J fl. lf. .,1.- A, 1 , V . . b- - . v,.,,f,,.1g,'f 5 -: L -,I ,I , ,.. , -- ., -,. . -..-. .w.,,- . ,. 11,1 ., , , , ..- :...g.,:.5,.5. , ..,,-,...,-..1.'.'.:..: :,n.in,1 '.,...,.. n E2',f,z-'.':.--4, - - .--:15gg:5gg5g:.- ,':i5g':-1.35,-5 3-5:33 z,-:-,'-I-,.,....g4-5 jg-j.-3-g.,1:,3,j-. ' 4, ul ' J 52.445 Q 11.9 'M 'W' walgm ,1a:w,:'n+ww 4' w 13' 'M' 1151 Emu' :H , 15 '1 1 ' NW IBW WA , W W yah FH M iw M, , , . W' imiwm 'lim ' .fm . ' -my ,, . x' ffm' M ' Q -a 'Q?. ,fd1aw,4,..fgy' N N- , r .m,k, wi 5f mT 'g ,m ,H'm if A ' . , ma 'Q rs at f-'rig My ' 'hh ,,..- 'sv ' 9327 ,. ,.,JF' .MM111 fuk? ma, WY' iiW'DhW'WL,' ,'1' Cciff' FW CQ 'J A K f N'1 S-,mhz-pc, ss. .5 rg qp PC' -'-1 -'-- - -I ff1,1.'.23,e,s-1107 CSU ogyfv JL . f-TY C Qiztnrg nf Bgzari Qigh Srhnnl The hrst 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. Miss Belle Davidson was hired as teacher. F. Rhode was placed over the school the next year. Miss Davidson was reinstated after a year of Mr. Rhode's superevision. ln 1877 the shop was divided into two apartments and A. M. Andrews was elected principal, with Miss Davidson as assistant. On july 28 of the same year the Independent School District of Dysart was organized. Hon. joseph Dysart, Geo. Alexander, and Arthur Sewall were elected as directors. The first school building was erected in 1878 at a cost of 5lli3,000. Walter H. Shafer was elected principal, with Miss Nettie Hill as assistant. Some years later Frank j. Brown introduced the graded system, which made Dysart school a first- class institution. ln 1904, G. G. Martin was elected superintendent. During his administra- tion the new 3520000 school building was erected. Another teacher was added to the teaching force and the course was lengthened to twelve years. The follow- ing year another teacher was added, placing the school on the fully accredited list of state high schools. ln 1914, H G. Braden was chosen as superintendent. During his admin- istration a new 21520000 addition was built on the west side of the old building. This addition was converted into a gymnasium and several recitation rooms. At this time Domestic Science and Manual Training were introduced. Mr. Braden was succeeded by j. H. Peet, who served for five years. During his regime our school held the third highest standard in the state. ln 1920 the Dysart school was consolidated, taking in forty-eight sections of the surrounding community in Tama and Benton counties. The second floor of the Dysart Savings Bank building was leased for the junior High School. ln 1922 the gymnasium was made into a junior High room and the opera house of this city was used as a gymnasium. ln 1923, under the administration of Superintendent Dawson, bonds carried for a new 365,000 addition to the school building, which is now under construction. The new addition is to consist of a gymnasium and auditorium combined and rooms for the High School. The old building will be rearranged. This year the total enrollment of the school is ap- proximately 450, of which about 100 are in the High School. C KL 5 C Fifty-se'ue11 552, LQ' J ...- ,- :. 1- :xx T-.1 S, -.2 f - 1 -,fm rw co. J- -sw Cf? ' Cu P5 Q . Ax I 95,7 X-1.931-1-Q-Q-4 Q3 ref? fl Q I V 'J 5 TRB Tm C' R' 1 cfs Ala C 5:51 1212--Q L cc A s we DJ-1?-+7f? , :s:-an C 2 Cf og, f . fe- ' L, 63? 'J Alumni Name and Year Occupation Residence Mae Aschenbrenner Boettcher. '95 Traer, Iowa I.illian Aschenbrenner, '90 Deceased llarry Aschenbrenner, '98 Farming Dysart, Iowa Christie Aschenbrenner, '04 Farming Buckingham, Iowa lfred Aschenbrenner, '06 Dentist Los Angeles, Calif. Lee Aldrich, '09 Editor Newell, Iowa Edwin Aschenbrenner, 'll Farming Traer, Iowa Roscoe Ames, 'I7 Ilardware Dealer Lincoln, Iowa Alvin Ackerman, '22 Bookkeeper Chicago, Ill. Mabel Albright, '23 At Home Dysart, Iowa lfmma Burris, '87 Rocky Ford, Calif. Beulah Burris, '91 Rocky Ford, Calif. Maude Burris Banholm, '98 Rocky Bord, Calif. glrace Byers, '97t3 California aggie Byers, 'I 'ai ornia Christena Bloss, 'I0 Los Angeles, Calif. josephine Brandau Novak, 'l2 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Blanch Barnes Iluddleson, 'l2 Boone, Iowa Mata Bielke, 'I5 Deceased Iloward Barnes, 'IS Teaching jefferson, Iowa Lucile Brandt, 'I9 Teaching Springville, Iowa Velma Blocker, 'I9 Teaching Traer, Iowa Glenn Barber, 'I9 Undertaker Council Bluffs, Iowa Viola Blocker, 'ZI Teaching Dinsdale, Iowa Walter Brandt, '21 Student Ames, Iowa Leland Bassett, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa Ermia Bassett, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa Inez Baker Teaching Dysart, Iowa Charles Baird, '23 At Home Dysart, Iowa Reuben Crone, 'Sl Estherville, Iowa Carrie Campbell Loop, '92 Traer, Iowa gelos Cel:luig:hill,4?2 Cxolorailo I ryn a ee, ' aver y, owa Belle Clayton Hamilton, '94 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Charles 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 Lulu Clough Robb, '02 Dysart, Iowa Hattie Clough, '07 Stenographer Vinton, Iowa john Collins, '07 Deceased john Christiansen, '09 R. R. Business Charles City, Iowa Leta Crisman Welch, '09 Riceville, Iowa Gertrude Casey, 'IO Morse, Iowa Minnie Cold Ranipton, 'll Dysart, Iowa Anna Collins Melichar, 'IZ Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ilallie Clough, 'I3 Dentist Schaller, Iowa Henry Cristiansen, '13 Hardware Dealer La Porte City, Iowa Inez Creps, 'I4 Deceased J C KL 5, C Pzfty-ezgbt -,N -59- - -L :- ' ' T Q1 .--1.2: - I ,cw CW: :W n, -N '19-P C-JP CJ P P YA, rp Q 'I C09 'lc . -92 rw Q I 'J 5 F51 n ss. qp pc' .....-'fy --..,-- PC C ,H 6 C .1 bid 5 - Y L' - AW 4 its 2,'f:-23 Q 3 CA Oct, fs- L, Zjf,-4 d Name and Year Occupation Residence Alta Cox, 'I7 Teaching Oskaloosa, Iowa Katherine Cristiansen Stoecker, 'IS Charles City, Iowa Margaret Campbell, '20 Teaching Manly, Iowa Walter Cold, '22 C. R. B. C. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Francis Cold, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa Jennie Donahue, '87 4 Marjorie Douglas, '93 Stenographer California Louis Davaine, '03 Ranching Pamana, Calif. Ilarry Diller, '06 Mary Davaine McDonald, '06 Paullina, Iowa Helen Dempsey, '07 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rowan Dysart, '08 Dysart, Iowa Marcella Dempsey, '09 Deceased Mirgnie Dilclier Sngth, 'I6 La Porte City, Iowa Art ur Deng er, 'I Mabel Dilcher, '20 Cedar Falls, Iowa Walter Degner, '2I Farming Dysart, Iowa Frank Edmonds, '94 Anna Eisenberg, '06 California Delia Ehlers Gates, '10 'l'raer, Iowa Ethel Furrow, '94 Teaching Emma Freshe Drysdale, '97 Arizona Alice Freshe, '02 l Deceased Walter Freshe, '03 Deceased lose frem, '06 Charles Fillgraf, '08 Dentist Oxford junction, Iowa Gene Feller, 'I7 Farming Dysart, Iowa Frances Fairbanks, '23 Student Iowa City, Iowa Hattie Gange-Keel, '95 Dysart, Iowa Earl Gnagy, '04 Mayor Waterloo, Iowa Lulu Gnagy, '07 Waterloo, Iowa Ray Gnagy, 'II Farming Dysart, Iowa Alta Gnagy Sawyer, '12 Dysart, Iowa Fern Gnagy Dickson, 'I4 Deceased Lulu Goken, '22 Student Cedar Rapids, Iowa :Elsie geyer, '55 'Teaching Vinton, Iowa nez eyer, 'I Traer, Iowa Muriel Gahan, '2I At Home Dysart, Iowa Alice Hanrison, '90 Minnesota Leslie Hamilton, '93 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Grace Hamilton, '93 Chicago, Ill. Etta Hotchkiss, '93 California Rose Holtz Aschenbrenner, '00 Dysart Iowa George Hansen, '04 Farming Dysart Iowa Charles Heckt, '06 Deceased Etta Heath Stoner, '07 Dysart, Iowa Eva Hix Eedderson, '09 Dysart, Iowa Nettie Hix Dysart, 'Ill Dysart, Iowa ' Mae Holtz, '13 Deceased i Amanda Hix Krimn, 'I4 Middletown, Ohio Fred Hark, 'I5 Student Iowa City, Iowa . . C' '7 Q at .if Dgiqgif ss' a --1.27: 'Fi 'N f 5.1 :T Lf-: J Suu Clf fx' I' 5A I? Q Q :T Q JA I I ' Y ,n . ' wfaeie Q3 1 '17 C'c fl 'lc 1, J.qj1 0 KW Q II Ill X ,J F57 n 'If' -. I Pc. ara -V - G kyfur ' CC, ' C:-45 -'L ' ' CU-cg--S: '- 'I , . ,fad- Name and Year Occupation Residence Fern Haeth Barrett, '15 Deceased Marjorie Harrison Baird, '16 Nashua, Iowa Wesley Heckt, '17 Bank CNationalJ Dysart, Iowa Ervin Hagedorn, '18 Farming Clutier, Iowa Mabel Huppert, '19 Student Cedar Falls, Iowa Florence Hupper Jeffers, '19 Utah ' Marie Hagedorn Kinzle, 19 Clutier, Iowa Troy Hayward, '21 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lovilla Heckroth, '22 Teaching Everly, Iowa Mabel Hark, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa Eunice Hark, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa Lee Heckroth, '23 At Home Dysart, Iowa john Huppert, '23 At Home Dysart, Iowa Court jones, '92 Dorothy jensen Hansen, '96 Dysart, Iowa Frank jensen, '97 Attorney Des Moines, Iowa Katherine jessen Nissen, 98 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Clara johnson Kessler, '00 Dysart, Iowa Rosamond johnson Kiedel. '04 Dysart, Iowa Ella jensen Lloyd, '08 Lafayette, Ind. Mina jabens, '22 Student Cedar Falls, Iowa Henrietta jabens, '23 Student Cedar Falls. Iowa Viola -lessen Burhenn, '22 john Kullmer, '87 Stella Harrison Kranbuehl, '00 Stella Kenaston McCarn, '92 Mary Kullmer, '93 Olive Kenastown Lawyer, '93 Myrtle Kinner Monroe, '94 Albert Kullmer, '95 jennie Kinner, '96 William Kessler, '97 Clyde Kinner, '98 Mae Kranbuehl, '98 Alda Kranbuehl Waite, 'U2 john Kerner, '17 Sadie Kinport Grimm, '02 Rudolph Kuehl, '09 Emma Krambeck, '13 Arthur Kruse, '17 Viola Kersten Peters, '18 Clarence Keel, '19 Verle Kline, '19 Richard Kruse, '17 Albert Keel, '21 Robert Kullmer, '22 Bessie Kerner, '22 Floyd Knupp, '22 Laundry Business Deceased Dairy, Nursery Deceased In Keidel Store Deceased Deceased lten Biscuit Company Banker Bank Bank Farming Stenographei Bank Student C. R. B. C. Stenogi aphcr C. R. B. C. Dysart, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Michigan Cgreene, Iowa V Izlberon, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Clinton, Iowa Gering, Neb. Grundy Center, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Los Angeles, Calif. Buckingham, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Northheld, Minn. Los Angeles, Calif. Iowa City, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Cedar Rapids. Iowa Helen Koontz, '22 At Home Dysart, Iowa jennie Loizneaux Welch, '92 Des Moines, Iowa Laura Loehle, '92 Louise Loizeaux, '94 Des Moines, Iowa V Lotta Liduin Hemingway, '94 Clinton, Iowa Charles Liquin, '01 Wilsall, Mont. RICI1 1.60, '03 Farming Dysart, Iowa A 'T S' if W ' f' Q.. Q CQ fc ,xy JS,-x4-Q, L31 1 ---eff? 'Fi ,cw Qu -1 Lf-N' 4199 cffp CU 0 .fs F UA ? Q Q C Q VA I f Y ffl QD fi Q l 'J fqfi'-14 Q Q f' 'NW rx ss. typ QC -nfs' -V C 'Y-X rafxq .. Arxj -J X ' . S 'J ' S - ,. QQCA bca bfs- ?,C- '-143, mu, Name and Year Udlllpdlillll Residence june Leo Grundy, 'I2 Chickasha,.Okla. George Leo, 'IZ Insurance Cydftlar Rapids, Iowa Alma Linguin, 'OI I ontana Louise Lammars, 'IZ ' Iilma, Iowa Milton Lorenz, 'l2 Dentist California Courtney Lawyerk 'IS Farming Sreene, Iowa Ada Lawyer I ec t, 'I7 ysart, owa LaVanche Lewes Keith, 'I7 A Dysart, Iowa Lorna Leo, 'I7 'leaching Mason Citty, Iowa Eldon lljeo, 'I9 I liarming Dysart, Iowa aze awyer, ' 7 Greene, owa Melora Lewis Hart, 'IO Vinton, Iowa Harry Lames, '2l Student Ames, Iowa Walter Leo, 'ZI Oil Fields Berkeley, Calif. Verlus Lindeman, 'ZI Student Naperville, Ill. Therzu Lindeman, '2I Nurse Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Lee, '23 At Ilome Dysart, Iowa Robert Minkel, '87 Carpenter Los Angeles, Calil. Cuy Monrloe, '9l Iiarming Elberon, Iowa -ouis Min el, '92 IrrlankMMeggers, fo Cleveland, Ohio .tm n eggers, '0 Maud McKinney Mills, '98 Ervin Moeller, '98 Banker Dysart, Iowa Kate Muller Redmond. 'OI Rose Meister Moeabray, 'UZ Illinois Otto Moeller, '02 Banker 'l'raer, Iowa Hillda Moeller, 342 Bank Dysart, Iowa e a e1ster,' Walter Moeller, 'll9 Banker Dysart, Iowa Ella hlxelhllifmus, Qt Ilome Dysart, Iowa 'io a oe er, ' Heaching lraer, Iowa Anna Marquadt Dressler, 'I4 California Ruth Minkel, 'I5 'leaching La Porte City, Iowa Esther Mehlhous Raecker, 'I7 Lester Minkel, 'IS Geraldine Mehlhous Roberts, 'l9 Iflliot Moore, 'I9 Russell Moore, '2I Gladys Messer, '20 lilsie Messer Linder, '20 Teacliing Navy Abbott, Iowa Plainfield, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa I Iartlev, Iowa llilda Matthiesen, '2l 'leaeliing Dysart, Iowa Martha MeCurdy, '23 At llome Dysart, Iowa Esther Nelson Seeback, 'I7 Dysart, Iowa Bertha Nelson Degner, '20 Dysart, Iowa Theodore Nass, '21 At Ilome Dysart, Iowa Lillian O'Neil, '95 C. R. B. C. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ella Ohlsen, '22 At llome Dysart, Iowa Frank Persons, '92 llead of United Charities New York Abbie Pearson, '93 California William Pflaum, '97 South America Mina Pippert Lenaberg, 'Il Dysart, Iowa lireemon Pippert, 'I4 Merchant Dysart, Iowa Maud Peterson johnson, 'l5 Iowa City, Iowa Berniece Paton Schnell, 'I6 Dysart, Iowa Ruth Palmer, '20 Teaching Monticello, Iowa 7 s, C CL 5 Sixty-one - - :N lt, L33 Q1 ..-ff.,-ff? 'fi ,qw f in :W a., -'J' Qu -9 p Q VA I I ' I fi 'J CJ 1-57 Cqqq 'lc 'W-Q., ca, Q 'I 'J K OW- Q N -, C. A506 QC' --'Tl V--' i--':JL -5-X ffauln rx. 'cAfV ' X . Q T T' C D U Oo: . fr- ':5g7j4' .du , Name and Year Occupation Residence Anna Rall, '87 Charles Rampton, '87 Des Moines, Iowa Emma Rowe, '90 Hattie Rowe, '90 Charles Rowe, '94 Thomas Redmond, '95 Physician Monticello, lowa john Redmond, '95 Physician Cedar Rapids, lowa james Redmond, '97 Deceased William Ruge, '00 Dentist Churdan, lowa Lillian Rueppel Coffman, '02 Hawarden, lowa Will Redmond, '03 Physician Cedar Rapids, lowa Emma Reimer, '07 Dysart, lowa Edward Rueppel, '06 Dentist Toledo, lowa Mae Redmond, '07 Albert Reimer, '09 Real Estate Weyburn, Sask., Canada Robert Redmond, 'I5 Wilbur Riddlesbarger, 'I7 Teaching Council Blufls, lowa Eunice Rueppel, 'I7 Teaching Rudolph Reimers, 'I9 Farming Hudson, lowa Margaret Redmond, '20 Student lowa City, lowa Waldo Reimers, '22 St. Louis, Mo. George Stewart, '92 Deceased Mae Stewart Gardner, 94 Des Moines, lowa Roy Summy, '95 Deceased Leslie Storey, '96 Walter Schmidt, '95 Merchant Dysart, lowa Katherine Sewall Glines Dysart, lowa Frank Schmidt, '02 Banker Dysart, lowa Marie Semler Wareham, '02 Dysart, Iowa Almetta Spellman jones, '03 Dysart, Iowa Frank Sewall, '08 Merchant Preston, lowa Christ Schmidt, '08 Teaching Red Lodge, Mont. Minnie Sturtz, '08 Teaching Wenatchee, Wash. Mary Saunders Brunner, 'I0 Cowell, lowa Elsie Schmidt Richardson, 'IZ Vinton, Iowa Gertrude Schrieber Zimmer, 'I4 Garrison, Iowa Cecil Sturtz, 'I4 Alma Sturtz, 'I4 Washington Edith Schmidt Bowers, 'I6 Manzonola, Colo Forrest Stahr, 'I6 Barber Hartley Melinda Schnell, 'l8 Stenographer Waterloo, Iowa Elsie Siemens, '2l Teaching Dysart, lowa Viola Schnell Riemers, '21 St. Lou-is, Mo. Kenneth Schrieber, '19 At Home Dysart, lowa Nelda Schrieber Hilmer, 'I9 Waterloo, lowa Laura Sturtz, '19 Edmund Sturtz, 'I7 Washington Laura Schuhart, 'I8 Mabel Schroeder, 'ZZ Student Cedar Falls, lowa Leonard Siemens, '22 At Home Dysart, lowa Floyd Stahr, '22 Restaurant Dysart, Iowa Lenora Schnell, '23 At Home Dysart, lowa Gladys Stewart, '23 Teaching Garrison, lowa Leila Talbot Knoof, '04 Griswold, lowa Eltha Talbot Dalton, '07 Salem, lowa Mable Temple Oelwein, lowa f' '7 L, C O, 5 C .Sixty-two -1 -Q Lx ,,-ff ,-':I7 'T 'i ,fx I 11 Q1 L, uf' CDU CJP Gif A .P UA, I? Q Q C. Q VA I f ' Y '1 'J KQWN vt-,A Pc. '-- TT- - ' ----L QSO OQJAYV Name and Year Ivan Trottnow, '08 Laura Thiesen Hays, 'I0 Emma Temple, 'I0 Kenneth Trottnow, 'I6 Thomas Taylor, '21 Genevieve Townsend, '2I lflomer Townsend, '21 Lester Thiele, '23 Helen Llrmy Attig, '08 Mina Van Winkle Senecal, '95 Salome VanWinkle IVIcCain, '97 Leroy Von Lackum, '09 Kenneth Van Lackum, 'I4 C 'Z J GTF 16 Je 12 L I 'Q ,.. I C ,,,, . s V W, - N .. '- 'T L' E75? E: -.wi 15 Occupation Residence Farming Dysart, Iowa Deceased Deceased R. R. Mail Service Farming Student Student Bank Physician Eye, liar, Nose and Throat Specialist Chicago, III. Dysart, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Dysart, Iowa Ashton, III. Denver, Colo. Great Falls, Mont. New York, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Harry Van Lackum, 'I9 Physician Rochester, Minn. Helen Van Lackum, 'I7 Teaching Yerna Vaupel Schnell. 'I7 Dysart. Iowa Winona Van Lackum, 'I9 Student Iowa City, Iowa Lorena Wetzstein, '23 Student Cedar Falls, Iowa Minnie Wieben, '23 .Post Oliice Dysart, Iowa Otto Wood, '87 Laura Willix, '95 Deceased Edward Wieben, '00 Lawyer Dysart, Iowa Ferdinand Wieben, '02 Farming Keystone, Iowa llazel Wiegle Scarbro, '04 Brookings, South Dakota Clare Wilson, 'Il Pharmacist lVIason City, Iowa Mary Wilson Lincoln, 'I2 Dysart, Iowa Emil Wieben, 'IS Arizona Harold Wetzstein, 'ZI At Home Dysart, Iowa Amanda Yost, '2I At Home Dysart, Iowa Ida Yost, '23 Teaching Dysart, Iowa Harry Zimmer, '09 Dentist Dysart, Iowa 'T 'ixt -t r ' N FFL Q C-KL 5 ybee jg'-:sv-5-.-1 1 -1-0.T:7' 'I WCW: 'W L, -ff Suu gp ctr ofa' f A A7 0 Q p Q UA I f y '1 'la , W2 pc? -V- --, -V Lf?, ,XX Raul: rf D 5 rl ffl CDU Oisffv' y N Seize ZA- 'dui Autngraphz Q C' Ox 5 C Sixty-four -as E21 L31 x - W,-'T57'-F t1 - '?' 'C'-'-' C-1,77 Car PfQ'rw3 'qua '7 Vo- 'UU gf? Q X f V I x , HI 1 1 s Q-I' L. I , I r 1 W ' W ' ' f f M f X Q I V f ' I 1 x f f Q X N X I I , f W X X xv. f- ,, 5, ' R ' f X f f f 0 f f A Z P- f I 'Q ,I Q! '+I X L x . ' l l I X Fx , H .XY I 1 lr -NK ' X K il X ,gl x . . . -4 I 3 'E w K X IA I ,, ' M . X X E . , + ' . f 1 s 1 ' . Q . 5 , 4' I V ' X, ' P f , N f 1 A ' fl ' f Q x lf' .VK 4. ' M X X X XX ' 1 m W K E .S X21 h H fl . N 1 If Q '9 .1 r ' a - 54 H Q tg , I , E, r, I rl ' 111-U 1 s , A ' t , - 5 ffiggifu ! MHMMM1 lb .H ' - 4 I -v. -- zzz' if ' '91 7? 1: Wm' ,.g1. QI-.mglljr f , ' I W, .-:I 2276 4- fl few: WV li WSG Enya:-ig! ,- . H --41 -:- f WW '- , ,ri ' 'fp 'ygffgqejsf A' l l I K K WL ! ga. 1543- .'-1f,'n,35' 'I . ' ' - v,- , ' ' ' -- ' ' 1.5 - ..1, -1' '4 'fr ,-ff--'---:lr ,. . .- '- - Q -Tw -- ,D ., . ' ' ' ' .J -- ' W: -I fa I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I MMI! ,EiIww1'W LL I I ,A :III ' I QEUIHWMMMWMWMEIII Q pa fag C ff2 'N'1 Q-,ryrffg its D5 Cn P -'v':-v-- .5 -I p cf'L1,b,,,5..l- CSC, oednfy JL. C, In Want to hear something great? What is it? Rub two bricks together. When I was a Freshman I thought commencement was when school com- menced in the fall. Miss Killheffer Cin English classy: Wesley, when was the revival of learning?I' Wesley: 'fjust before examinations. 'lWho can mention some remarkable dates in History? Antony's with Cleopatra. I. To flunk is human: to pass, di- vine. 2. An ounce of study is worth a pound of excuses. 3. Never do today what the teacher will forget to call for tomorrow. Miss Killheffer: Did you ever read To a Field Mouse? Donald B.: Why, no. How do you get them to listen? Miss McNees: l'm sure you were talking during my lecture. Albert E.: Oh, no, I never talk in my sleep. She: See the snow flakes dancing. He: Yes, dancing for the snow ball, I suppose. Wesley: I can't shut my locker. Freshman: Take out your shoes and try it. Dorothy C.: I feel like thirty cents. Girl: My, how things have gone up since the war. She: You raised your hat to that girl who passed you. You don't know her, do you? He: No, but my brother does and this is his hatf' Mrs. Beatty tin Physicsj: 'iLeroy, what is a vacuum? Leroy: I have it in my head, but I can't say it. Freshie: Are all the teachers book worms? Senior: No, Geometry teachers are not. Freshie: How's that? Senior: They're angle worms. judge: Aren't you ashamed to be seen in a court room, a boy of your seeming ability to appreciate better things? Walter: Now that you ask me, judge, I believe that this blooming place needs a little paint and hxing up. Stewart: lf I kiss you, will you holler for help. Francis: Yes, if you need any. Dale: Your complexion is just like strawberries and cream, isn't it? Marie H.: It is something like strawberries-it comes in a box. Rock-a-bye Senior On the tree-top: As long as you study, the cradle will rock: But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. Strong is the man who can rely on his own character to defend him. f '7 .J C. Ot 5 C Sixty-seven 1- :NXL-21 LQ' Ca ,J-'W- I - I nfqff-x3 A L10-P 'I' LDL, 5 a 'f '1 fl-733 KQWN x..,nAr-pg L. gi C qn csv bare' f- t S cg? wi, Butch: I want to get my girl something nice for Christmas, but I don't want her to know anything about it. Laurence: Get a radio and she won't know anything about it for years. Leroy: Your new overcoat is rather loud. Wesley: lt,s all right when I put on a mufllerf' Mabel Griflith: Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you? Mary B.: They ought to, I argued with them for a whole hour about it. Lyle: Say, aren't you the fellow l met in Waterloo? Billy: Waterloo? l've never been there. Lyle: Well, neither have l. I guess it must have been two other fel- lows. Paul S.: Oh, Doctor, I feel so funny. Doctor: What's the matter? Have you vertigo?l' Paul: Oh, yes, Doctor, about two miles. A woodpecker sat on a Sophomoreis head, And settled down to drill: He bored away for an hour or more And then he broke his bill. Donald Braden: 'll flunked that quiz flat. Sophomore: 'lWhat was the matter, didn't know the answers? Donald: 'lYes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. Miss jones: I want to see you get a B this semester, young man. Walter: So do I. Let's pull to- getherf' That Fresh is quite a machinist, isn't he? Yep, when the bell rings he makes a bolt for the door. Miss Killhelferz 'lWhat kind of a noun is kiss? Marie H.: Common, Miss K.: Decline it. Marie: I never do. T. B.: For the beneht of those who have been absent for a couple of days, both mentally and spiritually, I mean physically, we will review a little. Why They Come to School Some of us-to get an education. Athletes--to beat Traer. Most of us-to have a good time. Walter Goken: Do you like indoor sports? Dorothy C.: Yes, if they go home early. Landlady: 'tMelva, did that young man smoke in the parlor last night? I found matches there. Miss jones: Oh, no! He just lit a match to see what time it was. He Cgoing at usual clipj: You know, three months ago I was the same as a total idiot. What do you suppose made the change? She: What change? Miss McNees: Did you hear the new one about the mouse trap? Miss jones: No McNees: A'Well, it's snappy. J Cot 6. C Sixty-eight RASS-Rv Lg L1 ,...-ff 'f7 A : 9 1 mg -1 du:-Q 33 -4133-J C. 37 Cu' 05' ' 0 J Sr? Q I rp rf'?7 Q 673313 AW W KQWN Y-,mar-pg ms. Q35 th n P6 - 'N'-V - 'zff U f snwvl -X: ' 'W csv 4 Zfscf L N :X f l, , K I ilu W 5: ,, li fi A.,.,2 7 L my NE -7 -1 sf in Mx - AD 1 by V HX ff SJ C CL Sixly-nine -1 -:N jg-zitw it ,..-fi? '-55-1 ANPKXN fi A -.Lf-S-P 'fs C159 W C' Q2 Q 5 ff? X1 . Q 50-55 vm Q 3 60 PCC - v- -V- I QQCA oggfv . ,QNX-S C- q Billy Clark: I made 21550 a week: can you imagine it? Wesley: Yes, I can imagine it, but I don't believe it? Ye Gods and Little Fishes fSeniors and Freshmenj. Can You Imagine- Elmer without Ida? Prof. Dawson not in assembly? Wesley without his lesson? Mrs. Beatty without a smile? Mary, not chewing gum? Miss jones not taking a joke? Stewart M.: What is love? Francis W.: Love is a feeling you feel when you feel you are going to feel a feeling you never felt before. Words To the Wise! After all, perhaps it is better to re- main silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. For every woman who makes a fool out of a man there is another woman who makes a man out of a fool. Lyle Vaupel: What would you say if I threw a kiss at you? Mable Ash: I'd say you were the Iaziest man in the world.', Tootie Cin restaurantj: Yo you serve lobsters here? Waiter: f'Yes, we serve everybody. Sit down, sir. jerry: What do you charge for a hair-cut? Barber: Fifty cents. jerry: How much for a shave? Barber: UTwenty cents. jerry: Shave my head. Wesley Cafter ransacking the dress- ing room for a dress suitj: Has any- one seen Bill's tuxedo? Erbe: No, but I have some Prince Albert. Rex B.: How'd you get that swell- ing on your forehead ? Ralph S.: Last night my girl's father heard me call her sugar and he gave me a lump. Mabel A.: What are the three most used words in the English language? Lyle V.: I don't know. Mable: 'fCorrect. The Purpose of Some Subjects in Our Curriculum English: Very obviously for those who expect to seek their fortunes in the British Isles. Home Economics: Gives a contin- ual chance for many to get the pre- requisite in the establishing of a home. Physics: For those who are intend- ing to be physicians Cvery simplej. Algebra: Any missionary intending to go to Algiers should learn the native language of these unfortunate people. History: Anyone contemplating the vaudeville stage or editing a joke col- umn in a newspaper will Gnd valuable hints in these courses for their future career. Sociology: How to behave at for- mal dinners, the best taste in selecting clothes for various occasions should be of interest to all students. 'Notber Stage-Age joke Uuearthed When somebody springs an old joke, the oldest thing about it is when some- body else says, The nrst time I heard that one I kicked the slats out of my cradle. J C. Ot 3. C Seventy 1 -'N -iii?-1 LQ' C1 .--0.27 if rw fM 31 A 13-' '75 ul-P CJ-77' Cu' v yr? D YSAR Tess THE BEST TOWN of its size in the best county in the best state in the best country in the world D YSAR T'--Has Good churches, a fine school, reliable business men and business concerns BE LOYAL-HDo YO UR Part Use your influence by act or word, and help to keep O UR town in the position it now enjoys CRQSBY Sf WILSON DRY GOODS - sHoEs - GROCERIES Fife FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS 510,000 DYSART, IOWA Safeguards aforded money deposits in the First National Bank MEMBER 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 Seventy-three W. W. Wilson 8: Son Live Stock Commission Chicago The old, time-tried, panic-tested House of Personal, Individual Attention We specialize on the sale of cattle, hogs, and sheep on commission. We have every facility that the Great Chicago Market affords at our command, and we use them all freely for the benefit of our customers We solicit your business on the distinct understanding that We are to give you the best Service on the Market Wrile fir market rqlorir Seventy-four ysart Hardware Co. General Hardware and Electric Supplies Windmills and Pumps, Plumbing and Heating Majestic and Quickmeal Ranges Round Oak and Lennox Furnaces Automobile Assessories Phone 16 What Became of Little Mary? Little Mary started to school, slate and pencil in hand. By-and-by she stopped the use of the slate, and the tablet was substituted. She also dropped the r and 'ilVlay was her new name. High school days increased her knowledge and also her name-it appeared Mayme. College days were crowded full and the little notes reached home signed, Maef' College days have passed and gone and in a home of her own they call her, Ma l FOR- ERVICE Quality and Quantity In the MEAT LINE Minister Qwho had forgotten G0 to the date while writing marriage certifi- catelz Let me see, this is the fifth, islfl ir? CITY MEAT Gentleman Qblushingj: No, sir, g only the third. One advantage a bachelor has over '21 5 Geo Oster Prop married man is that he can put on his socks from either end. Seixenty-1i've PROGRESSIVE COMPETENT Get to know GUY and TOM For Perfect Satisfaction in Price, Fill and Attention- Consign your stock to EMMET T, VVHEELER CE, POLLEY Live Stock Commission CATTLE HOGS SHEEP G. L. IGuyJ Wheeler T. K. ITomI Polley J. fLenJ Farren W. H. fDinkJ Davies C. M. CPepJ Brown Al. Johns H. M. lFeeI Wheeler Office: K. A. CKatyl Emmett P. J. IPatI Whalen Stock Consignecl to Us will be Yarded Promptly, Handled Properly and Sold for their Full Market Value REFERENCE: DROVERS NATIONAL BANK AND PATRONS WATCH US GROW Over two hundred new patrons and friends during the past year OUR CONSISTENT AND UNTIRING ENDEAVORS FOR PRICE, FILL AND ATTENTION, WARRANT CONSIDERATION. SEND US YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT Phone Boulevard 2267 ROOMS 136-138 EXCHANGE BLDG. UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO CONSERVATIVE RELIABLE .. ..... . ................. ....... ..... ................... Severzty-six QA Drop in The Bucket Every householder's expenses are divided into a number of items:-food, rent, clothing, fuel and light, house furnishings. insur- ance, education, amusements, and sickness-and the telephone. Of all these items of expense, the telephone 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 com- mand millions of do1lar's worth of property, and the service of skill- ed workers. Q In the 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 cost, the telephone is a bargain, and a daily economy for every subscriber. Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. Say', Listen! If you Want the Best in BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL SEE Townsend 81 Merrill Co. or' Phone 33 ................. Seveniy-sez'e1z Braden 8: Schmidt Hardware Co. Dysart, Iowa Dealers in Heavy and Self Hardware, Tinware Cutlery, etc. Pumps, Windmills, Plumbing Furnace and Repair Work Automobile Repairing an---nunununmannuv'ununnumann:unuununuuununuuuuunnnaunun O. K. CAFE Good Things to Eat Fountain Service RAY JOHNSON Proprietor CUT GLASS and CHINAWARE PHONE 22 C. I... Wareham Druggist Pianos, Victrolas and Sonora Talking Machines Musical Instruments and Sheet Music School Books and School Supplies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Paints, Varnishes Wall Paper Your Business Appreciated CLASS RINGS A SPECIALTY Se'L'e11ty-e ight Yes, I Guess Not Burr, went to the telephone and a voice answered, Hello. Will you be in if I call this after- noon? Who is speaking? Watt Who is this? Watt is my name. Yes! what is our name? My name is Watt, Charlie Watt. Oh, yes. ls this jones? I am Knott. Will you tell me your name? Will Knott. Why not? William Knott is my name. Oh, yes. Will you be in if I call this afternoon? Certainly, Knott. Bang! went the receiver, and Knott ste back in his chair, wondering whether he would be expected or not. One Thing He Ain't Nebber Done An old darkey got up in meeting one night and said: Bredders and sisters, you know, an' I know, wat I ain't been what I orghter been. I'se robbed hene roosts, an' stole hogs, an' to' lies, an' got drunk, an' slashed folks with my razo,' an' shot craps, an' cussed an' sw ore, but thank the Lord dere's one thing I ain't nebber done-I ain't nebber lost mah re- ligionf' rr ca n u tr n U Has anyone any whisky? he asked breathlessly, a lady has just fainted in the Coffee Shop. A flask was handed to him, He took a good drink, and then said, calmly, lt always upsets me to see a lady faint. What is the difference between a snake and a bed bug? Answer: A snake crawls on its own stomach, and a bed bug isn't so darned particular. Don't aim to be an earthly saint, with eyes fixed on a star-just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks you are. lf' A Boyle Idea of Geese Little boys with vivid and all-em- bracing imaginations occasionally un- reel some good stuff in analyzing the different animals-wild and domestic. A little fellow out-did himself on geese in the following essay: Geese is a low, heavy-set bird which is mostly meet and fethers. His hed sets on one side and he sets on the other. Geese can't sing much on ac- count of dampness of the moisture. He ain't got no between his toes and he's got a little balloon in his stum- muk to keep from sinking. Some geese when they gets big has kurls on there takes and is called ganders. Ganders dont hafto sit and hatch but jest eat and lofe and go swimmin. If I was a goose I'd rather be a gander. Things We Never See A sheet from the bed of a river, A tongue from the mouth of a stream, A toe from the foot of a mountain, Os a page from a volume of steam. A wink from the eye of a needle, A nail from the Hnger of fate, A plume from the wing of an army, Nor a drink at the bar of a gate. A hair off the head of a hammer, A bite from the teeth of a saw, A race on a course of study, Nor a joint from the limb of the law. Dysart-huh! snorted a dyspeptic visitor. 'lWhat is there so wonderful about Dysart? Well, sir, replied Arthur, the own- er of the only miniature farm in cap- tivity, if you draw a circle around this town, 50 miles away in every dir- ection, Dysart will be found to be ex- actly in the center of the circle. Mrs. Beatty fto tardy studentjz Why are you late? Paul Schrieber: Well, a sign down the street. Well, what has a sign got to do with it? The sign said: 'School Ahead-Go Slowf -Ex. Seventy-nine - ww- 1 1.55. I c ,. nuuuuuunu unuuuunannnnn nrnnnunnnInnnIuvnnI1vvnnnuavIInrI1u11IIuIuInnunnn11nnnmvnIIvrIIIIvuIuI1mnmumvmmumvInnmInIIvwuIIIuvnnIv1vnnnnvInnummmmumumunnmumrIuuIvunnnvwvnnuIvvnnInIInIvwIunmumnnmumnmmmmmnumuumn The Dysart High School jlnnual PRINTED AND BOUND BY ' Dent CQ an t , I l W. B. Howell gl Company 708 Sycamore Street Phone 2225 Waterloo, Iowa Izglty CONSIGN YOUR Cattle, Calves, Hogs and Sheep Lawler Bros. 8: Company Live Stock Commission EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE YARDS 0487 Union Stock Yards CHICAGO CATTLE SALESMEN P. J. LAWLER W. J. HENDERSON HERB GODLEY E. J. LAWLER J. A. LAWLER M. T. HAYES u W. E. LAWLER JOHN KRETON HOG SALESMEN F. H. BISHOP E. D. DOTY G. F. JENNINGS SHEEP SALESMEN WM. DUNNE and Assistants R. A. CAMPBELL, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK REFERENCE -l LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK? CHICAGO IDROVILR NATIONAL BANK Established 1874 Approximate Yearly Sales .'B25,000,000.00 ..................... liigbty-mic MRS. C. T. DUNCAN C. KESSLER DUNCAN 63' KESSLER FARM IMPLEMENTS, CREAM SEPARATORS MOTOR TRUCKS, TRACTORS A good line of the implements Come in and figure with us always on hand before you buy RUBBER SPAGI lE'li I'l lsziacstein, Sr.: Abie, what for you go up der stairs two at a time? dish. Goes well with any type face. fajiiizfgtelny Jr: To Save my Shoes' Resilent-some snap to it. Feel lt Slide DYs.xR'r l'llGH BEANERY Latest improvement on a popular lsaacstein, Sr.: 'lDot's right, my son. But look oudt you don't split your pandtsf' Make it your business to be happy A word to the wise is suflicient, but and you will be happy in your busi- the policeman often has to use a club ness. on the otherwise. CLARK MOTOR CO. Lincoln - FORD - Fordson Sales and Service llmlilllilll PHONE M 'lt 'A' PHONE 816 X.je l 316 REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES Dysart, Iowa Phone 316 Highly-Iwo PETERSONS GARAGE A UTO REPA IRING TIRES and ACCESSORIES GRANT AND U. S. T. BATTERIES BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED Adolph Moeller ii GENERAL LUNCH COUNTER UC SOFT DRINKS CANDY and TOBACCO I Farmers Lumber Company Dealers in LUMBER POSTS COAL SALT LIME CEMENT Etc. AUGUST MOELLER, Mgr. Use the Market that Paysv Cleveland, Ohio, is the Hfth largest city in the United States. Population, one million -- with an- other million within a radius of thirty miles. These two million people depend largely upon Cleveland for their meat supply. During January, February and March over one hundred cars of hogs per weeh from Iowa shippers have been sold on the Cleveland market. Iowa shippers get the benefit of: Price Diierential - Low Mortality - Light Shrinhs at Cleveland. This Company extends heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1924 of the Dysart High School. The Cleveland Union Stock Yards Company CLEVELAND, OHIO Eighty-four Dysart Co-operative Live Stock Shippers' Association DYSART, I O WA Services of All Kinds -- from ONE to CARLOAD lots NICHOLAS HANSEN, Bookkeeper HENRY SIEMENS, Manager . I Dr. R. E. Chnstopher John SOI1 S Vefeff f ff ' Grocery-Market Ofhce and Hospital half block west I of Furniture Store. . Phone 288 Dysart, Iowa g 0061, LLO Edt C I D Hog Depart e I Sh D R. H P h d Jay Westcott G S H. G. P h d Geo. J. Greenwo d N S Will J. Nall Pritchard Commission Co. Live Stock Commission Merchants Union Stock Yards Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Phone Yards 1519 'References Drovers National Bank, Chicago 184-186 Exchange Building First National Bank of Traer, Traer, Iowa. State Bank of Belmond, Belmond, Iowa CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Eighty-1i'Ue For SERVICE go to Holtz Barber Shop Graduation from high school may be the end of your school days, but whether or no, preserve the memories by a good photo- graph at the E c Lewis makes a specialty E of hair bobbing. 5 c. J. KENNEDY Brevity Home Brew Recipt Say, Arthur, you want to get a piece sewed on to those pants. They're too short. Short nothin'. I got into them too far-that's the trouble. I have only a few more points to touch on,', said the professor, as he finished climbing over a barbed wire Ience. Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them add ten gallons of tan bark, half a ping of shellac and one bar of homemade soap. Boil 36 hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off. it is ready for bottling. 0. II. C0ld's Place Ice Cream Candy Cigars Lunches Billiards and Soft Drinks THAT HARD FIGHTING DYSART TEAM Here's that hard lighting Dysart 1923-24 Basketball Team, coached by T. B. Triechman and outfitted by ARMSTRONG-'S Athletes find at Armstrong's not only the best athletic equipment, but the best in smart all-wool two part suits at 2520 - S25 - S30 E Don't Forget the EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP Basement c. A. RIDGE, Proprietor Ifigbfy-six Baker - I-Ieyne 81 Company Union Stock Yards - Chicago, Illinois SELL LIVE STOCK ON COMMISSION CHAS. GUKEN T. D. WINTER HERMAN SCHROEDER For Prompt Service and , Satisfactory Prices S. G. W. Grain Co. De-'ef-in CITY DRAY AND Grain and Live Stock PHONE 2 : ADAM DICKENS, Proprietor Our Motto - Live and Let Live Phone 274 D 9 ySHI't S Most Beautiful Cemetery DYSART, IOWA One of the smallest burying lots in America. Theatre, street cars, daily news- papers, schools, churches, stores and electric lights on grounds. Lower Berths, 3 .35 Perpetual Care--Undertaker Upper Berths 1.98 liigbfy-sewzz MOELLER 85 MARSAU All lainds of Insurance H. J. VON LACKUM, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone No. 1 Dysart, Iowa DR. W. C. WAGNER Physician and Surgeon Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Office Over First National Bank DR. LAMES E. E. WIEBEN Attorney-ab Law DYSART, IOWA DR. R. V. BRANDT Dentist Phone 2 on 35 F. W. GESSNER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Calls answered promptly day or night. Office on Main Street. Phone 37 Eflbiiity, Like Water, Always Seeks Its Level Oh, I can't thread this needle, ma, Was little Bessie's cry. Qujust as the thread is going through, the needle winks its eye. Invite nie to your next blow-out-H We Vulcanize Tires and Tubes, and re- pair anything that is made of rubber W. I-I. STEWART TIN SHOP When Stranded Phone 300 MASON AND FISK TIRES AND TUBES 'No, Georgef' said Minnie, in talk- but I can't go with you tonight.. It's mg to her sweetheart over the tele- NIa's turn to wear the silk stockings. phone the other evening, l'm sorry, Such are the beauties of home. Eighty-eight 7 Q, ' 't I: mu .--:, ifl1'nZx E mf F Fl: ,Ili - 1 .ll f final SUPFZEMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a Vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo soU'r1-1 FOURTH s'rREE'r MINNEAPOLIS R. . Eighty-11i11e 'HlA.KHMd'iH4WMIA4 JTWI ' ' . S a i . 1 Y I I I I 5 ':5s2'F'1iC ' f'1'i'?I?if.E2i1Ek 'ii-'QP?H3?3ii?I ,LY f ,.,f , QH TIiV fE'Z.3-3556? ul' '12HiFvi'F:V.7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1'f 'W '1 21119111 11-131 fQ:M7f1i.'11LLP'1 3 111g1'Y 1i11w111 1' ' WH:'FHllnW!E1ii1i'11I?.1H'11E ' ' '1'l1i1C11'7111I1-4:1. M?s'?4ii2.'!l15S.lEi2LEiEQ?1'1'1!f1' E 5 : I r ! i E i I s ! i ,,.Y- -- Y- K 2' K-S' -151-ii-ii :'1,:1V. '. ' , ' .' ' '.'I1'i h'..'-'-.5 Ylg-ff i8' -!a'3 ' ,
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