Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

o - - -s -. . -np..-..A... . . ....--A. .n-a-in QA Q. .4-. Q..- A-,,-.Y,..-',Q ' Q ' 74 .we-mvdu,L..,.,, G 'f 7K.7fU54f i, 90111 W MM fp-1 f-44' 51464, ...oe S-J-N ' , W Zim if ' w, lifzwwmww 650 QW 727awL.LB,uJwu g.gk,u.-:A-ties Y H-1111-pigs 1-aa!-rr-3-mx rj 4 g+YY,,z-v- . AA ,,,V , ,,..f,-.,- ..-i 4'PkfVJ4f if,-...,'ZZkvv QW QMVQ Wiz, 491 WWW PZ! 7Zymv Qhgfgffffff F07 . j47!Z?'fM9-Qf lfLk., W Q 25.2 ZJMQQQEQ ?WM5M 'WWW Dakota, Illinois DAKOTA HIGH scHooL X Lee Ann Miller - Richard Hessenthaler Co-Editors 1959 TALEBEARER f X D MRS. CAROL CLAY Carol Clay, Mr. Goss's secretary, is at one of her numer- ous duties which she has in the office. She is trying to balance the books which at times can be difficult. GOOD HABITS ----- H---BETTER EDUCATION --------- BEST RESULTS All people who are teachers of our young people are concerned with the idea of students learning and developing GOOD HABITS. Parents and professional teachers are dedicated to teaching our youth such desir- able habits as learning to choose the right type of conduct or social behavior, good study habits, working habits, working hard at any assigned job, being considerate of others, and learning to cooperate with others on various worth-while projects. BETTER EDUCATION for our high school students will be forthcoming if they study regularly and intensively, work hard to complete their daily assignments, give the other fellow a good chance to study under quiet, orderly conditions, and thereby elp the teacher to do a better job of teaching. Students who practice using good habits in their school life will be assuring themselves BETTER RESULTS after graduation clay when they commence to seek success and satisfaction in some trade, vocation, or profession. . . . .By J. T. Merlin Goss, Principal ffmfw, Mr. Goss Looking over his daily mail. l 1 r S is ll' whenever he is consulted about school matters. ln a more serious, formal pose, we see our dapper superintendant. The American Educational Scene The American System of Education throughout its history has been based on democratic ideals, whereb all students were to receive equal opportunities, equal amount of work, and equal rights. We have prosperecfland progressed under this system, but now, under the fierce competition of the communist block, we are taking stock of our present system ancl seek to prove that with a few minor alterations it will perform equally as well in the future as it has in the past. We hope to meet this challenge by our efforts of providing each individual student with the type of education that best meets his needs. The gifted and academically talented should be taking extra courses and advanced courses, the average student should be taking vocational courses and general courses, and the slow learner and the poorer reader must be doing work which is commensurate to his ability. The school cannot accomplish this goal without the cooperation of the parents and the students. Students of high intelligence quotients must not take snap courses to secure high grades and do an inferior grade of work. In some courses, grouping of pupils of equal ability may be beneficial to all students concerned. No child will succeed in school unless he learns to read. A child who is on a second grade reading level cannot read third grade reading. A high school student who has a reading level below the seventh grade must take remedial reading in order to do satisfactorily high school subjects. The school accepts the challenge of trying to provide the type of education each individual needs. Only the future will show how well we succeed. D. V. Johnson, Superintendent X. MRS. KlflTH TOELKE Writing checks and figuring on the Friden are only a few of the many iobs that Marlene performs in her duties as secretary to Mr. Johnson. She zlso helps the teachers in mmy ways. Sometimes she mdces announce- ments over the PA System. We can depend on Marlene to be on the iob when we need her. Xt! jp' xi QQ' ie wx : N Pictured in a iovial mood while talking on the telephone, Mr. Johnson is at his desk He handles many matters in his office as well as visiting the other schools in the unit in a supervisory capacity. He usually has a smile for the teachers as well as the students RIC HARD BOYER ORVIS PFILE-Secretary DAKOTA DISTRICT ALVIN BECK . .cisiiif Ilgf-g-. 'rv f ' f S525 HAROLD MILLER-President RAYMOND T OELKE MERLE ISERMAN SCHOOL BOARD STANLEY WIRTH KZEN if N fkxg tb 'f X ' N ,X x -X x 'Tx ' .fy X , X R MN' ij :-, K LXN 'rx . K --z.:. 5, - N Y M Y dy In Dedication To Mrs. Keith Miller God is a connoisseur of lovely things, And often feasts His eyes On autumn leaves and flaming evening skies. Looks down from heaven's parapets Upon the lovely green of spring, And marvels at the brilliance of a robin's wing. Then as His eyes sweep o'er the universe His holy gaze rests on the perfect things, A rose suffused with summer's blush, The lovely peace of twilight's hush, The silvery leaves of bitches stirred by gentle winds of June Young lovers still bewitched by summer's tune. And strangely moyed by all the beauty so brilliantly arrayed. He reaches out His hand, Then gently plucks the fairest from the land. He takes them to His kingdom lnto heavenly realms of light, Forever young, forever fair, ethereal and bright. --By Mrs. Loyall Neuberger Ik si. x +1 Yi' ase++If fb N J I QQ MR. ROBERT G. HUGILL B. S. Wisconsin State College, Industrial Arts, Bus Patrol Sponsor. MR. HAROLD NEIDERMEIER B. S. Illinois State Normal University, Boys' Physical Education l,2, American Problems, Varsity Basketball Coach, Track and Field Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Letterman's Club Sponsor. MRS. JEANNINE B. HUGILL B. S. Wisconsin State College, Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. COROLYN TER HARK B. A. Carthage College, Eighth Grade Language Arts, Eighth Grade Science, Biology. MRS. DELORIS V. BRYANT B. S., M. S., in Education, Central Missouri State College, General Science, Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. J. T. MERLIN GOSS lPrincipalJ A. B. Lhiversity of Georgia, M. A. in Administrative Education, University of South Dakota, English IV, World Geography, Student Council Sponsor. MR. NELSON A. BRYANT B. S., M. S., in Education, Central Missouri State College, Driver Training, Football Coach, Fresh-Soph Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Physical Education 3 8. 4, Junior Class Sponsor, Letterman 's C lub Sponsor . MR. GLENN WISE Eighth Grade Teacher, Audio-Visual . MR. NORMAN W. CAMPBELL B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. E., Lkfversity of Illinois, Newspaper Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Office Practice, Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, General Business, Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. LOYALL NEUBERGER A. E., James Millikin University, English I, Ill, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. ROY HEFTY B. E., State Teachers College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Vocational Homemalcing, F. H. A. Sponsor. . Q . X. 1. MISS NANCY IARSON B. S. in Education, Northern Illinois University, Seventh Grade Teacher. MR. LORAN R. HOEFLE B. A. in Education, McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas, Seventh Grade Teacher. MR. PATRICK CLRRAN Wisconsin State at Platteville, Eighth Grade Teacher, Junior High Coach. MRS. RUTH A. LYCAN B. A. Rockford College, American History, Librarian, Senior Clos Sponsor. MR. MARIO LUIS RAMIREZ B. A. University of Puerto Rico, English II, Spanish, Freshman Class Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. ROSEMARY CONNELL B. A. Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa, Junior and Seniro High, Elementary, Vocal Music. MISS JOAN SCHMIDT B. A. E. Chicago Art Institute, Lhrversity of Chicago, Art Smpervisor, Art Teacher for the Lhit. MISS BERNADETTE A. LONGAWA . B S Universif of Illinois- Girls' Physical . . , y , Education, G. A. A. Sponsor: PQP Cl'-'b SPOHSOU Freshman Class Sponsor. MR WAYNEL SCHROEDER B S , M S LXIIVBTSIIY of Wlsconsln,VocatlonaI Agriculture F F A Sponsor MR. WILLIAM MUELLER B. S. Wisconsin State L.olIege, High School and Grade School, Instrumental Music. 'fin ' W N Q , Senior Class History 1955-1959 In September, 1955, fifty-eight freshmen entered high school. Our officers for that year were President, Vyonne Foss, Vice-President, Charlotte Meinert, Treasurer, Richard Hessenthaler, Secretary, Joanne Schlueter, and Student Council Representa- tives, Jolene Kloepping, Roger Malatacca, and Nancy Thoren. Mr. Vizek was our sponsor, and we had two class parties. Fifty-seven members entered school our Sophomore year. Our officers were Richard Hessenthaler, President, Jo Ann Lohmeier, Vice-President, Linda Yeoman, Secretary, Nancy Rupnow, Reporter, and Joanne Schlueter, Treasurer. Patricia Daws, Robert Dwyer, and Janice Stocker did not enter this year, while Barbara Krause, Russell Otterstein, Harry Rose, LeRoy Wilson, and Daniel McCool left us. Mr. Moorehouse was our class sponsor, and we presented a play at the school carnival. At the beginning of our Junior year, forty-nine members were in our class, but we found that Roger Malatacca, Marley Drewelow, and Richard McCarthy were miss- ing from our familiar group. During the year, Norma Buss, Bruce Doty, and Mary Koester left us. Leonard Ferry joined our happy class. Our main project for this year was sponsoring the Junior-Senior prom. Our officers this year were Dick Boyer, President, Jolene Kloepping, Vice-President, Lee Miller, Secretary, Nancy Rupnow, Treasurer, and Joanne Schlueter, Class Reporter. This year we presented Your Kissin' Cousin for our Junior Play. Miss Kuhlemeyer and Mr. Niedermeier were our class sponsors. Another proiect this year was publishing I7 editions of the TATTLER. When we entered our final year, we had forty-five classmates. Thomas Hoeft dropped our, and Rodney Tracy left at the end of the first semester. This left us yvith only forty-three classmates. Oar sponsors were Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Lycan. Officers, were Jolene Kloepping, President, Vice-President, Nancy Rupnow, Larry Miller, Secretary, Gay Hofmeister, Treasurer, and Linda Yeoman, Reporter. This year we had car washes, work days, a Valentine dance, and bake sales to make funds for our Senior trip to New York and Washington D. C. The Curious Savage was the name of our class play. Another of our activities was publishing the TALEBEARER. The big highlight of the whole 4 years was the night we graduated and recieved our diplo- mas. Thus ends the high school history of the CIass of '59, JOLENE KLOEPPING, President F. H. A. 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Vice-President of Public Relations 45 G. A. A. i,2,45 Student Council 1,25 Class Vice-President 35 President 45 Chorus 1, 25 Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 35 Prom Server 2. NANCY RUPNOW, Vice-President G. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Reporter 35 Vice-President 45 F. H. A. 1,2,45 Delegation Chairman 25 Chqater Sweetheart 15 Marching Band 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Ensemble 15 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Librarian 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Home- coming Queen's Attendant5 Class Vice-President 1,45 Reporter 25 Treasurer 35 Prom Server 25 Prom Food Comnittee 35 Prom Invitation Chairman 35 Play 3, Make-np, 4, Props5 Orangeville High School 1. CLASS MOTTO We Finish To Begin CLASS COLORS Turquoise And White LARRY MILLER, Secretary Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 1,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Spanish Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,45 Band 1,25 Prom Decorations 3. CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose GAY HOFMEISTER, Treasurer G. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Reporter 45 F. H. A. 1,3,45 Historian 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Solo 45 Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Class Play 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Prom Queen 35 Prom Decoration 35 Homecoming Queen's Attendant 4. LINDA YEOMAN, Reporter Class Secretary 25 Reporter 45 G. A. A. 1,2,45 F. H. A. 1,2,3,45 Public Relations Chairman 35 Vice-President of Projects 45 Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 35 Prom Decorations 3. Senior Wills and Last Testament We, the Class of l959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the follow- ing cherished possessions to the below named people. Gary Beck iCharlieD-wills his cat to the Dakota junk yard and his ability to get along with teachers to anyone who wants good grades. Maudie Becker iGeorgeJ-wills her quiet manners to Mrs. Lycan, and her George to anyone who thinks they're brave enough to take him. Karen Bell-wills her ability to go with Monroe fellows to someone looking for excite- ment and her happy hours-working on the Annual to the Seniors of next year. Linda Bordner lBordieJ-wills her ability to make friends to Lonely Heart Club members and her earaches to any healthy person who has never been sick. Richard Boyer iDickJ-wills his football talents to Jeep and his new Chevy to Jerry , Lohmeier. Paul Canfield lPabloj-wills his trumpet to Louis Armstrong and his ability to go steady continuall to Sally Schlueter. Stuart Dailey ZStui-wills his bashful ways with girls to Jim Holverson and his speedy car to Judy Wolf. Bill Dunn fRedD-wills his moccasins and hatchet to next year's cheerleaders and his love of Shakespeare to the forthcoming English IV students. Leonard Ferr fLennyj-wills his ability to skip classes to anyone who is tired of school and his bodyguard licenses to Gerald Seiber. Donald Fiene lDonnieJ-wills Sylvia to their future children and his excellent basket- ball talents to Deacon Davis. Vyonne Foss Wei-wills her list of Air Force, Army, and Navy addresses to the United States Department of Defense and her typing trophies to Jerry Stearns. Jerry Henze lZorroi-wills his Boy Scout medals to the future Boy Scouts of America and his talkative manners to any student who thinks he can get by with it without getting detention. . Judy Holverson CThe Shadow,-wills her habit of pestering Mr. Mueller to Betty Miller and her musical ability to Richard Heidenreich. Richard Hessenthaler iHesseeJ-wills his experience in math and science to Albert Einstein and his trouble with the Chrysler to Mrs. Bryant, hoping that she'll be late for all future chemistry classes. Gay Hofmeister-wills her shorthand skills to Mr. Campbell in hopes that he will pass them on to all future secretaries of America, her seriousness to these crazy Freshmen, and her pleasant personality to Alfred Hitchcock. Norman Jansen lNormD-wills his shy ways to Marlene with the hope that she will bring their children up in that manner and his gum chewing habits to future detention students. Linda Johnson Uohnniej-wills her bellybutton brushes to the Fuller Brush Man and all seven pairs of her leotards to Mrs. Lycan. Larry Kerchner lKerchJ-wills his looks to Rock Hudson and his white bucks to Pat Boone . Dorothy Klinger iDorti-wills her skating talents to the future champions and her voice to Lilly Pones. Jolene Kloepping Uoi-wills her blond hair to the chemistry department hoping that they can use it in atomic bombs and her ambition of becoming a nurse to her sister. Kenneth Kuhlemeier lKenj-wills his blond hair to Dennis Colemen and his collection of women to Ricky Nelson. Janet LaMont Uanniei-wills her winning way with Mr. Goss to Gary Spickler and her athletic ability to Joann Henze. Carol Lamm lShortiej-wills her ability to get into trouble to Shirley Klitz and her sister to Jim. Carol Leather fLizJ-wills her dancing ability to Arthur Murray and her ability to tease the teachers to the students who get make-up from them. of JUDITH HOLVERSON G. A. A. l,2,3,45 F. H. A. l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Band l,2,3,45 Ensemble 35 Dance: Band 45 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Tattler Staff 35 Prom Booklet Chairman 35 Prom Dec-- orotions 3. RICHARD HESSENTHALER Class President 25 Treasurer T5 Annual Staff Co-Editor 45 Letterman's Club l,2,3,45 Vice- President 35 Student Council Vice-President 45 Chorus I5 Band l,2,3,45 Football Manager 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,25 Class Play 3,45 Prom Decorations 3. GARY BECK Bond l,2,3,45 Reporter 45 Solo I,2,3,45 Dance: Band l,2,45 Chorus 25 Letterrnan's Club l,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball l,2,45 Track 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 2: Prom Decorations 3. ff.s?Xrgrri2rr Y .QV Q. ,, JOANNE SCHLUETER . X- V X G. A. A. i,2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 A President 45 F. H. A. l,2,3,45 Secretary 45 S ifYl 'gx'.Q,,f4Mff3-rv 2 Class Secretary I5 Treasurer 25 Reporter 35 if 5.', ,.,. 7 Chorus 25 Band l,2,3,45 Ensemble l,35 Class Play 45 Tattler Staff 35 Bus Patrol 35 Homecoming '-ff Queen's Attendant 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Food Chairman 3. LINDA JOHNSON G. A. A. l,2,3,45 F. H. A. l,3,45 Bus Patrol 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Tattler Staff 35 Librarian 45 Play 3, Make-Up, 4, Prompter5 Prom Server 25 Prom Decorations 3. PAUL CANFIELD Band l,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Bus Patrol 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Prom Decorations 3. Senior Wills And Last Testament Larry Lincoln fLincl-wills his string of cars to Elvis Presley and his attraction to the Smithers to Big Lar. JoAnn Lohmeier Uol-wills her cheerleading ability to Larry Hoover, and her short hair to Margie Kerr. Sheryl Martin-wills her quietness to the Freshmen girls and her switch board experience to Pattie DeGroff. Charlotte Meinert fChari-wills Slip to anyone who is big enough to try and get him, and her late fStudying??i hours to Dick Slamp. Norman Meinert fNormi-wills his quiet ways to the 8th Hour Spanish class and his mechanical talents to the International Harvester Com any. Larry Miller fBig Larj-wills his basketball and football skills to the future teams of Dakota and his dislike for Harry Truman to Adlai Stevenson. Lee Ann Miller QLeeQ-wills her secretarial duties to Marlene Toelke and her blond hair to Patsy Altenbernd. Bill Motter fWilliei-wills his red hair to Sylvia Blunt and his future farmer ambition to Ronnie Boyer. Larry Pfile fLarJ-wills his Ford to Larry Fiene to take out his girls and his collection of green ants to the biology class. Nancy Rupnow fNancj-wills her ability to have boy troubles to anyone who thinks they can solve them, and her sister to the Foreign Legion. Joanne Schlueter Uoj-wills her interests in Orangeville to Shirley Moist and her acting ability to Red Buttons. Margaret Snyder QMugsJ-wills her telephone operating skills to the operator of the year and her black hair to Kathy Miles. Robert Steele fBoyj-wills his ability to understand Shakespeare to Dennis Coleman and his woodworking ability to Mr. Ramirez, so he can build a home for his family. Elwood Strong QED-wills his flirting ways with the girls to Lynden Schadewaldt and his locks of curly hair to Roy Grossenbacher. Nancy Thoren fNancJ-wills her ability to get passes from study hall to anyone who studies during them, and her saxophone to Wayne King. Norman Untersee fNormi-wills his tendency to blush to Betty Kraft and his shy ways with the girls to bill Spelman. Wilma Webster fWillisi-wills her hours of detention to the school, and her walking sprees to all other nature students. Donald Woodruff fWoodieijwills his scientific inventions to Thomas Edison and his mechanical knowledge to Janet Kortemeier. Lindie Yeoman lWinniei-wills Dale to no one, and her ability to get all her work done in study hall to some unorganized, struggling underclassman. .-wx r V. 5? Q .ff .K . .M M.: Y, , QV -mg Q 5 Ag: f Q xx XX 'sf 5, was 1 u ff' 1 , 5 li ar 1 A mt w P- ,sx x ,li ,-A pum- W We f ? N X . 1 K SB Q QSM A if :- aw .swi x NMR Senior Prophecies Many years have gone by since the Class of '59 received their diplomas from D. C. H. S. Many things have happened, and many changes have taken place. We would like to give you an account of these happenings. JANET LaMONT recently teamed upwith Arthur Murray and is touring Europe with hopes of retuming again to the United States to take a refresher course in English IV. CAROL LAMM, after having reared her desired twelve children, recently won 564,000 on a TV program by reciting 400 lines of Shakespeare's best known poetry. LARRY LINCOLN, still bragging about his uncle Abe, has recently been nominated for the Presidency of the United- States, onl to have turned it down to go to work at the Davis Chickeries in order to be with his home town friends. JOANN LOHMEIER has been shipped to Japan as a secret agent for the United States Government and is now playing her annual game of Russian Roulette. SHERYL MARTIN has recently been promoted to full time operator for the Dakota area and is busily training younger girls the tricks of the trade so she'll have more free time to paint the town ..... purple?! CHARLOTTE MEINERT, now associated with the Trans World Airlines as a stewardess, is practicing her dribbling talent for an audition to become the first lady basketball player on the Harlem Globetrotters team. After having bought his own farm, NORMAN MEINERT is still chuming with Woody, and the two of them are hoping to get a patent on their recent invention, a mechanical money tree. Q LARRY MILLER has dwindled down to 98 pounds because of a nervous condition caused by racing his car, and is presently employed by Metal Specialities. BILL MOTTER is the owner of a l0,000 acre ranch in Argentina, making use of his excellent knowledge in Agriculture. His Spanish also comes in handy when serenading all the senoritas. LARRY PFILE has just been elected International Farmer of the Year and now owns many acres of land and several hundred head of cattle. NANCY RUPNOW has attained her lifetime goal of being a psychiatrist and is kept busy using child psychology on her four little problems. JO SCHLUETER is now a very happy and successful homemaker situated on a farm near Davis. MARGARET SNYDER is designing a woman size rocket to the moon and plans to take off on Friday the 13th. BOB STEELE, busily engaged in the fields of math and science, is still interested in Shakespeare and is trying to see iust what made that man tick. ELWOOD STRONG, poor guy, hasn't graduated from high school yet because he got stuck in the centur 's worst snow storm and is still shoveling his way out in hopes that he won't get cletention for being late to class. ' NANCY THOREN resigned from the Philharmonic Orchestra because of old age and is now employed by the Rody Mac show as Freefood. NORMAN UNTERSEE, having graduated from U. C. L. A. with top honors, is now a faculty member in a night school in Alaska, where he attempts to teach fishermen how to type. WILMA WEBSTER has inherited the Chuck Wagon and isunow building on to it a dance hall in hopes that all future play cast members will use it wisely. DONALD WOODRUFF grew 9 feet after his 18th birthday and has joined the Barnum and Bailey Circus as the world's tallest man. Recently he teamed up with Little Lou Lou in her tumbling act. LINDA YEOMAN has become a society girl at the University of Illinois and is still keeping those late study hours majoring in Home Economics in hopes that she will learn to boil H2O someday. I GARY BECK, still going to school, has set a world's record for staying in college for I8 years and hopes to graduate this year to become a professional musician. VYONNE FOSS F. H. A. l,2,3,45 Recreation Chairmcin 35 G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 Band l,2,3,45 Solo l,2,3,45 Ensemble 35 President 45 Accom- panist l,2,3,45 Baton Twirler 1,25 Maiorette 3,45 Class President I5 Student Council l,2,3,45 Tattler Staff Editor 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,45 Spanish Club 4. NORMAN UNTERSEE Letterman's Club l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 F. F. A. 2,35 Band l,25 Student Council 35 Prom Decorations 3. LARRY LINCOLN Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Manager 25 Bmeball Nlanager l5 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Reporter 35 Play 3,45 Stage Manager 3,45 Prom Decorations MARGARET SNYDER F. H. A. l,2,35 Recreation Chairman I5 Chorus l,25 Tattler Staff 35 Class Pla Programs 3,45 Prom Refreshment Committee STUART DAILEY F. F. A. 2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Football 2,35 Prom Decorations 3. xx XX 1 -A Qs. .4 .X -' I. 1 I M Q? ' -Qi X .s . E. . .W WILMA WEBSTER Class Play Usher 45 Prom Decorations 3. S Senior Prophecies MAUDIE BEC KER and CAROL LEATHER are now the co-owners of the Mercury Ballroom, where Cousin Fuzzy is being starred nightly. KAREN BELL and LINDA JOHNSON iointly own the Dakota Community Zoo, which they keep well supplied with animals raised on the farms they inherited from their fathers. LINDA BORDNER and LEE ANN MILLER have completed their college careers and are now employed as head technicians in the Dakota Pharmacy Company DICK BOYER now owns his own stockyard in Chicago and is still attending school work- ing for his diploma. PAUL CANFIELD is playing Ist chair in Goss's Ground Hog Band on his famous TV variety show. STUART DAILEY is presently the owner of a Lonely Hearts Club and has collected a harem of thirteen wives. BILL DUNN has taken over the Steve Allen Show. In his spare time he gives cheer- leading lessons and draws architectural plans for the rapidly expanding housing developments. He got his start in TV on the channel 39 Hi-Fi Show. We find LEONARD FERRY as the Admiral of his atomic-powered ship sailing the- seven seas and having a ball with his girls in every port. DON FIENE is a professional basketball player with the St. Louis Hawks and earning a fine living to support Sylvia and all his little fans. After completing her college education, we see VYONNE FOSS employed in Dakota High as a counsellor, trying to convert those dare devils into respectable citizens. After an extensive training program, JERRY HENZE has become a tester for the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. JUDY HOLVERSON is now happily married to the manager of the Monroe A 8. P store and spends much of her time cooking delicious meals with all the food he brings home from the store. RICHARD HESSENTHALER is living a life of luxury since he has received the returns from his great engineering accomplishment of building a bridge over the mighty Winneshiek Creek . GAY HOFMEISTER has iust been appointed President of the Davis Cosmetic and Drug Company upon the discovery of her new pills to relieve nervous tension. As we look upon a quiet little farm house north of Rock City, we see NORMAN JANSEN, his wife and all the little ones comfortably sitting around the fire place. LARRY KERCHNER iust made his fourth million-dollar movie and is seriously thinking of retiring from show business to take up stock car racing. Still roller skating her way to fame, DOROTHY KLINGER has taken up a new hobby, that of teaching Purple People Eaters good etiquette. JOLENE KLOEPPING, now a registered nurse, is still bombing around inher Chevy taking care of her patients and was recently voted Miss Chemistry. KEN KUHLEMEYER, now affiliated with the President of the United States, is busily assuming the duties of the former Secretary of State Dulles and has recently broken his record of miles traveled in order to perform his good deeds. NORMAN JANSEN Baseball l,2,35 Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Letter- man's Club 2,3,45 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Treasurer 4. CHARLOTTE MEINERT G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 F. H. A. l5 Class Vice-President I5 Tattler Staff 35 Spanish Club 45 Class Play 3,45 Make-Up5 Prom Gym Decorations Committee 3. DONALD FIENE Lettermm's Club 2,3,45 Baseball l,2,35 Basket ball l,2,3,45 Track 35 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Prom Decorations 3. NANCY THOREN Band l,2,3,45 President 35 Solo l,2,3,45 Ensemble 1,25 G. A. A. i,2,3,45 F. H. A. I5 Student Council l,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Dance Band i,2,45 Bus Pafrol 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Decoration Chair- man 3. DONALD WOODRUFF F. F. A. 25 Class Play 45 Prom Decorations 3. SHERYL MARTIN G. A. A. l,2,3,45 F. H. A. l,45 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play Usher 3,4. sg e . ...XX x LARRY PFILE F. F. A. 2,3,45 President 45 Secretary 35 F. F. A. Basketball 2,3,45 Fatstoclc Judging 35 Grain Judging 25 Dairy Judging 35 Prom Decorations 3. MAUDIE BECKER G. A. A. l,2,3,45 F. H. A. I5 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Librarian 3,45 Class Play Usher 3,45 Prom Decorations 3. WILLIAM MOTTER F. F. A. 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Treasurer 35 F. F. A. Basketball 2,3,45 Grain Judging 25 Fatstock Judging 35 Prom King 35 Prom Decorations 3. LEE ANN MILLER Class Secretary 35 F. H. A. I,2,3,45 Vice- President 45 G. A. A. 'l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Solo 25 Dance Band I,2,45 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Co-Editor 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 Bus Patrol 45 Class Play Usher 45 Prom Banquet Decoration Chaimran 3. KENNETH KUHLEMEYER Baseball 3,45 Track 35 F. F. A. Grain Judging 25 F. F. A. Fatstock Judging 35 Spanish Club 45 Prom Decorations 3. CAROL ANN LEATHER G. A. A. I,2,3,45 F. H. A. I5 Chorus I.,25 Annual Staff 45 Tattler Staff 35 Class Play Usher 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Prom Band Committee 35 Prom Decorations 3. LINDA BORDNt:R Band l,2,3,45 Solo i,25 Ensemble l,2,3,'45 Chorus 25 F. H. A. l,2,3,45 Historian 2, President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Sectional Vice- President of Public Relations 45 G. A. A. i,2,3,45 Points Chairman 45 Pe Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Bus Patrol 3,45 Tattliar Stat'f5 Annual Staff5 Play 4, Prop Manager5 Prom Banquet Decorating Committee 35 D. A. R. Award 45 Betty Crocker Search for American Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. JERRY HENZE F. F. A. 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Letterrnan's Club 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Football 45 Manager 2,35 Band 1,25 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Play 4, Make-Up5 Prom Decorations 3. JANET LA MONT F. H. A. i5 Chorus I5 Class Play 45 Play 3 Prompter5 Durand High School l. LEONARD FERRY Lettemlan's Club l,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Football l,2,3,45 Track 25 F. F. A. l,2,35 Poultry Judging 1,25 Prom Decorations 35 Milledgeville High School l,2,3. 4 CAROLANN LAMM G. A. A. 25 Chorus 2,35 Tattler Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Prom Decorations 35 Aquin High School i. ROBERT STEELE Bus Patrol 35 Play 45 Stage Hand 45 Prom Decorations 3. ,gm-W Y in-' N, ? 472 in K K A .g f .. K B LK 'QQ ' fiff' 4 . E51 W .f . var' QQ Kenny Kuhlemeyer A - , in K i f m ew K K . KK K K K L..KL 1. .X Larry Lincoln Stuart Dailey Maudie Becker W- My Bill Motter Lmcla Johnson YI 1. Norman Jansen , 4 1 g if ia.'. Q K, l -X.. Qgfi ' it ' A4 B ' Y ya . Don Flene L -'-, Wiki- 5 1 i '?H-Vid li,iL2- liif lii? ' i t iil .. ef K. f::-K Q KK 1 Margaret Snyder Carol Ann L th Jo Lohmeier ec er ,annnli Richard Hessenthaler Luffy Miller Bm Dunn Joanne Schlueter Karen Bell Nancy Thoren Sheryl Martin Larry Kerchner Linda Bordner Jerry Henze pup 4? -full Sig' Nancy Rupnow ,wi . - Dorothy Klinger Norman Unfe rsee Gary Beck .5 i Iljnvlll 4. 'I . . . ffr'f'...f1.-5 . X Q 1f1ff6 TJ....15 .1-w ,-lp -as 'S' .fv ,':::?fSx '4 -4- f f ,yi . ,af ' 'Q -Q, Q 'j ,- ' X Q 3 f L, ' Zig, ' if .-Wx.-v t . , Ak 4,513 U X3 .ar - , f - ' jvaysf ci Y K Cl LA. Q ,QI . W. ei' h r Yisvffg 4 Nt Q 41 :fir -hAN.w.1.m Jolene Kloepping Norman Meinerf Vyonne Foss Lee Ann Miller Paul Canfield Carol Ann Lcmm Gay Hofmeisfer Judy Holverson Linda Yeoman Di ck Boyer ' 1 ' 4 4 -I Q ti 5. Q eb-ff A l WILLIAM DUNN Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Class Play 3,45 Tattler Staff 35 Prom Master of Ceremonies 35 Prom Decorations 3 . Vyonne Foss-- RODNEY TRACY Football 1,25 Class Play 4, Stage Manager, Prom Decorations 3. SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN 26 Class of 1959 Scholastic Rank l. Linda Bordner 2. Vyonne Foss 3. Lee Ann Miller 4. Jo Schlueter 5. Richard Hessenthaler 6. Judy Holverson 7. Nancy Thoren 8. Linda Yeoman 9. Nancy Rupnow Percentage 4.000 3.964 3.866 3.750 3.678 3.464 3.359 3.321 3.068 The above list was compiled by Mr. Goss as of February 23, 1959. The rating is A 2 45 B S 3, etc. .V ,V- 77 c ,... 'I X If C I S 9:1 I f MnuxiT x - - . ' ' gf we 1. f ,' W ,v 1. , . .rw ,xg 4 v .-q Mr a rw, A. Qu s 6 .. . Y z ' YQ' I ,, ,AuL'SiJiwo, ,O ' 1' ral- 1 I SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ROW ONE: Jolene Kloepping, President, Nancy Rupnow, Vice-President, Mr. Campbell, Sponsor, Mrs. Lycan, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Larry Miller, Secretary, Linda Yevman, Reporter, Gay Hofmeister, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ROW ONE: Judy Halstead, Vice-President, MIS. Bryant, Sponsor, Mrs. Neuberger, Sponsor, Shirley Klitz, President. ROW TWO: Maureen Dailey, Reporter, Alan Niedermeier, Treasurer, Ivan Shoemaker, Secretary. 5 I '- . S Q . 1 5 . E , 4, I, S E I 1 JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ROW ONl:: Mrs. Hugill, Sponsor, George Suess, President, Bill Spelman, Vice-President, Mr. Bryant, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Larry Altensey, Reporter, Darryl Dorninlc, Treasurer, Jim Martin, Secretary. l is S 3 I I XS R 1 Q : .,.., . tl r S -..L. 5 . 1-f - Q mv V9 ei FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ROW ONE: Ronald Boyer, Treasurer, Patsy Spelman, Reporter, Dennis Whalen, Vice-President, Karla Boos, President. ROW TWO: Miss Longawa, Sponsor, Mr. Ramirez, Sponsor, Betty Miller, Secretary. J u nior Class ROW ONE: M. Bryon, P. Ross, S. BIu'1t, J. Marlin. ROW TWO: A. Herbig, W. Lupp, B. Afflerbough, J. Wolf, M. Eggemeier. ROW THREE: D. DeHoven, J. Ross, S. Engel, J. Miller, M. Snovely, R. Butler. ROW FOUR: B. Moyer, J. Fink, L. Rockey, J. Holverson, R. Wilson, J. Maize. ROW FIVE: D. Wise, J. Korremeier, K. Miles, M. Kinconnon, V. Zimmerman, E. Alich. ROW SIX: R. Grossenbccher, L. Allensey, G. Pfile, V. VeI1meier, C. Keisfer, D. Dornink, L. Shoemaker. ROW EIGHT: L. Hoover, B. Spelmon, G. Suess, L. Fiene, D. Brick, F. Shockey, D. Siomp. GR' 'RK W3 So phomore Class ROW ONE: L. Lincoln, J. Grunder, J. Halstead, J. Stearns, S. Moisl. ROW TWO: B. Rupnow, D. Ouick, S. Nesemeier, G. Meier, I. Shoemaker. ROW THREE: P. Ferris, J. Hoefle, M. Dailey, B. Martin, K. Kerchner. ROW FOUR: B. Jones, A. Kortemeier, J. Dees, S. Klifz, M. Lamm, M. Pfile. ROW FIVE: M. Bcrloga, D. I-Iessentholer, D. Coleman, W. LaMont, R. Kinney, N. Trussel, L. Barr. ROW SIX: D. Wise, S. Schlueter, S. Daughenbough, J, Hill, N. Kloster, L. Shafer D. Suess. ROW SEVEN: J. Bruasch, G. Meier, L. Pfile, J. Meier, R. Kruger, A. Neidermeier, J. MiIIer. 1 7 wg' -flag 'tv GUN car Y W .ang AWN? C mf if Freshman Class ROW ONE: B. Alfhofer, D. Spelmon, M. Bingner, G. Seiber, G. Keech. ROW TWO: J. Snyder, K. Meinerf, R. Osrby, R. Rayhorn, M. Bordner. ROW THREE P. Altenbemd, P. Spelmcn, P. Wilkins, J. Nort, D. Homcn, M. Keisfer. ROW FOUR: B. Miller, K. Boos, C. Webster, S. Brick, M. Kerr, S. Woodworth, B. DeGroff ROW FIVE: G. Johnson, J. Lohmeier, C. Grinder, R. Rupnow, B. Niblo, D. Splinter, L. Bolen. ROW SIX: V. Mclniyre, J. Henze, D. Henze, T. Vosberg, R. Boyer T. Yeomcn, H. Sues. ROW SEVEN: W. Beckmeier, R. Schock, D. Whalen, G. Heitkom, L. Toelke, H. Roetz, G. Shockey. r av-f - 5 's. .3 m ' LL,L 4. 3134? '3 ' W? 3 ff: 5 I Q xml Q IZ, ,fi 5 Q I , S' M 4 Q ,W W ,M wr E' 5 5 gg V Fi A . if , . . 1 5 1, ,- Q --1,1 ,ww-www 3 S55 :avg Q E is AW .wk S- ! W Q., V iaqx. -xv vm ET 1 Sf X yi 'xi ,..---f gun --me ,ii kr-11, .'s Ni ,af f ':.D Y ' ff .5 Aix ... ff ll. C 4 W Q .K F Q i F 1 1 ' n Q . gi A ' X Q . , K , uw. ew . , 5 4? gr-Af , iw naw f 5s2f 7 1-5-R' Wm? H k ef v ,xv K - .- .Q .2554 gil. Q. X . ni -'-,- 1 i 5 . K :L im! ., :Ill X 21 9 ,wmlff . X ix'-x. . . - Q , 1 Xa 5 I 2 , . E Q. ,si .hw S4 12 ,... ew ' Q if i w 'X 9-F -4 M . L. s,.3w.,f ' it .. Q x 16-H' ff x 4' ' xi if ff 2, ,J ' J. 4 if -1 Q., X X4 ,Lg'i, QL-:.dmQs 4- wif s Q .. 'iff N U' LK wsngx A JF RY 3 . Q WWW? -iff? jf ! I X 2 v Ps - s l' 5 x K gy, . 1. . Z., MTFNE 1. .is ,- WW if W 0 L S333 3 Q1 if 'wi F na. nun is W Yan' vw :fn Q , , l fag1g.ii31,yl 4 3 - .. V. G D 5 1 gm... SE W 'ipsum -H-M-rl 7 gf YSSDF no ms: if sw if -3 5: ap, S '15,--N High School Chorus The High School Girls' Chorus, meeting twice a week, has spent much time and effort on such important things as diction and proiection and, most of all, on the Feeling and mood of their songs. From the chorus were chosen two groups, our Trio and Sextet, which entered the District Contest in February to represent the chorus. Judy Wolf, Joanne Hill, and Dorothy Klinger also entered the soprano division as solists. Our two accompanists for the year were Bonita Moyer and Nancy Thoren. High School Chorus ROW ONE: J. Hoefle, B. Kraft, N. Kloster, J. Hill, L. Raetz, C. Keister. ROW TWO: Mrs. Connell, P. Ferris, D. Quick, B. Rupnow, S. Moist, B. Boyer, J. Grunder. ROW THREE: M. Kerr, J. Wolf, J. Miller, M. Bryan, D. Klinger, K. Kerchner, B. Martin, M. Dailey. ROW FOUR: J. Lohmeier, N. Rupnow, S. Engel, V. Foss, J. Dees, S. Kiitz, M. Snavely, M. Barloga. Girls' Trio Jerri Hoefle, Nancy Rupnow, Vyonne Foss. SEATED: Nancy Thoren, Pianist. Girls' Sextet Judy Wolf, Nhrgle Snavely, JoAnn Ldrmeier, JoAnn Hill, Sandra Engel, Dorothy Klinger. SEATED Vyonne Foss, Pianist. ,--..m,www-tw ' .Q 1 W .. V QQ, .F . jf' x 9 ,.-. - ' ,1-L f .GTM ,kk K kkkk jg gk K RQ , . c A ' lx Ls Lmgm if , A ' :' W 55 ,, N ,f,,. '1 f X A 1 1. '-h T J AS U Li ' 'V' . m ,- ' l 'fe M gg ,i R ' . i jx A K 'va' gf - .. - X XSK M, f' v , '.:' Kg. , L3 VV F , f gl Q W X ' r, W -N Q NK Q . f 'K 5 5. y' --.- s fsgfx 'X 1 1- K 4 Q Q 1 I ll I : QS ,X ig X Q5 'F xt E I ,,.......---- lgk in .. m 5 . A , X - - 3 lf' w x x ff WX ' la -S -- ,- 1 0 f ' ,Q , . , K, L, ,B X, Q J L1 51 K f Ti A 'D 5 cr Nw-fu Na' 'T-sm 'Q DAKOTA MRT DAKUTXTL .. ,f QfWlUNlI'y 04, V . X i 6' -, :SLT K , 232.4 9. ,fx R z 6 A W he ' XS .Y S Y h X xx' A r 5 Q g ,. , U -f Q., k..' Q KA fn 1, gy Rtigt r fy! N nf za S! A K 7 C . 5 Q V J, S Q rl, . wif' 1 , g 5 iw , ' f - A 131 X, 1 VA .fd K 4 s 'iv M W 'rf F. .. - X. A- A . S . J, A gg 2 A -... K ,, . ,v , ,Q . 5 ' Af 'Q ' 13 X V . ,. V ' W , JA. x x Y ,aw .X -fy' N ' N . 4, 1 4 Xxx XS, M M, A f 1 ' . ,Q . . 1 X Q k I, 1 X 7 Q I I RN ' , . , x 1 A - ?3?:J f-45- 1 , f .- -WA 1193?-r 'Y - FI'-'lrgvf' .L xg Q 3' 9 4 f' wk N. aw 'HS' It... J During the past year, Mr. Simmons has served as our second d band director helping us with our band music, solos, and ensembles. 1 . He hes helped all of Us with eu, technique and fone as Wen as SFATED: George Suess, Vice-President, Vyonne Foss, President, Mr. Mueller, Band h k , h- W H e meciafe Director. STANDING: Jerry Fink, Student Council Representative, Judy Miller, our intonation. Ourt an s go out o lm. e rea y p Your he1p' Mr. Simmons' Secretary-Treasurer. Band Contest Solos ROW ONE: Gay Hofmeister, clarinet, Bonita Moyer, clarinet, Betty Miller, French hom, Jerri Hoefle, flute, Judy Miller, flute. ROW TWO: Bob Niblo, trombone, George Suess, trombone, Dale Henze, tenor saxophone, Nancy Thoren, alto saxophone, Karla Boos, alto saxophone, Gary Beck, bass horn. ROW THREE: Judy Halverson, baritone, Margaret Bordner, baritone, Vyonne Foss, cornet, Paul Canfield, comet, Ronald Henze, cornet . A 2 jj o sis 1521 '. o 5 .Km ggmlmd I-M1111 fi Z fvluxx -.1 iz. 5 . Q 'Saga 1' 37. ' fy- 5 : W i - ' ' i -fm ,, 'f , ' 1 , , . f ,- Q . ., 7 I A K , , If 5. Q xy, 2: r H VLK QXL ,V E Nik E-5 M, gt g. K, W: ,'3f5iW'i' - ,f . .. .ft:Nfw.Qmsffrww-vsiwfsfkf 1 I M K K f t.z23'lL'tff-t'ltlls .i ififfs ',fE5iiI'rf,MV' ,. ' ' 5 : if 7f'?fsiE1yf,-ig-55..,,s,,,,q f f tx -ff' m K w l ' ral' 1fUiilfiii.'-f,2,s-- ,W , ., A ' . 4'fYflf1f?sZif 'i1f1?52Zs 1 f'fv ': s?ggi-iz-Sifflzf-i' f1p.ff,Q ,ggqfg-1 135,5g.g,5,:,,m45'7'wsQgf- af,j2gif?,1v.i1 lia f LALL .Ah . wp, -gym A ., .g.w.,.s ,.,. t . . ,- Wywy mmf- A3 5 65 ,gif , . , N 4 .1:tif.2fi.,ttv'?2' : :':, - - , -re f , MNQ Q1 . .sg , , gf ,wr:,?Uye .,f . 's s -fg1 f1ggf.,,,1 4 +11 ff' . 13 . -. M .... 1 x 1 'V sg 'fe , .. V. Paul Canfield, dash man. Gary Beck, shot putter. Ron Adolph, broad iumper. 1958 Track and Field The 1958 track team had a successful season. The Dakota team participated in two area track meets: one with Durand, Orangeville, and Dakota, in which we took second, and one with Durand, Pecatonica, and Dakota, in which we placed third. In the county meet, there were 5 teams that participated. Durand had 72 3f4 points, Lena had 62 314, Dakota had 50 lf2, Orangeville had 20, and Pearl City had 2 points. There were 2 men from Dakota that broke or tied some records. Hal Anderson tied with Bliss from Durand on running the 70 yard hurdles in l0:7 seconds and Jerry Henze set another record by pole vaulting 9 feet to become county champ. Bill Dunn, pole vaulter. Harry Dailey, shot putter. ,4 mf:.,w ' .tty wr Gary Altenbernd, pole vaulter. Jerry Henze, pole vaulter. imdb, . W'w4.u,,-M Arvrkkrr A 6' 1 Y N-- t.,t Ms,,t..,,,,.,..,,.,, ---Ms . , A A.., --, . .M-.-,.4..--,.-i, April April ' April April April 1' April April :Y it MOV May Baseball Summary 1958 Season 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Shannon 6 Freeport 7 Durand 3 Orangevi I Ie 1 Orangeville 1244 Pearl City 8 Winslow 6 Freeport 8 Lena 3 Lena 7 + Freeport 15 -I- CONFERENCE ff JUNIOR VARSITY 'I' DISTRICT Hoover Vehmeier Adolph Kuhlemeyer Fiene Maize Altenbernd Barr Fiene Marshall Neidermeie Anderson Kloster Jansen Spick I er I' HITS AVERAGE 6 .289 1 .250 7 .242 4 .211 5 . 172 4 .166 1 .166 2 . 154 4 . 121 2 .095 1 .079 1 .035 0 .OOO 0 .000 0 .000 Although our season wasn't very successful as far as record was concerned, 2 wins and 9 losses, we beat Lena in the District and then went on to only Iose to Freeport in the finals. This year we had our first Junior Varsity game with Orangeville, but unfortunately we lost. Our conference record wasn't too impressive, 1 win and 4 losses, however, our losses were only by a few runs in aII our conference games. Baseball Team of 1958 ROW ONE: D. Maize, J. Marshal, K. Kuhlemeyer, G. Splickler, L. Sharer, H. Anderson. ROW TWO: Mr. Bryant, L. Barr, G. Altenbemd. A. Niedermeier, L. Vehmeier, L. Fiene, L. Hoover, R. Adolph. .33 1 .1 , fr , :Jawa M., . ,Q f , -4 -Wm ffl I f xr ,L 1 gf ,Sf 2 df my Q. -H ik W ,Q Q EQ S fvif -my -Qi ,gl 55 WW Sif t qs gpyyg 5 k H'Y,.., xf, wrt H if Jkw wg f I2-4 E i VARISTY FRESH-SOPH Sept. Dakota 26 Galena Sept. I5 Dakota 0 Le-Win 42 Sept Dakota I 2 Lanark Oct. 6 Dakota 6 Aquin 6 Oct. Dakota O Aquin Oct. T2 Dakota O Warren 6 Oct. Dakota 34 Durand Oct. 20 Dakota O Aquin 6 Oct. Dakota 6 Le-Win ' Oct. Dakota 7 Orangeville Oct. Dakota 7 South Beloit Conference Games Football 1958 Dakota's 1958 football season started on August 21. By the time school started, we had 29 boys out. This season we had I3 returning Iettermen. Our first game was with Galena. The team showed good spirit and fine hustle which helped us to win the game by five points, the score being 26 to 21. Throughout the year our team was handicapped by serious iniuries. Various players had broken fingers, and many had sprained ankles. On October IO, all of our players were ready for the game with Durand. Our desire to win was tremendous, and we proved we could do it y scoring a 34 to 7 victory. Although our season record of 3 wins and 4 losses wasn't very impressive, we had a conference record of 2 wins and I loss which gave us a tie for the conference title. The Fresh-Soph fought hard, but could not seem to come up with a scoring punch as they had a O win 4 loss record. Football Team ROW ONE: D. Hessenthaler, C. Grunder, G. Johnson, J. Fink, J. Lohmeier, G. Meiers, V. Zimmerman, R. Boyer, C. Webster, R. Hessenthaler. ROWTWO: L. Ferry, D. Whalen, D. Domink, G. Beck, G. Suess, L. Rockey, J. Maize, L. Lincoln, L. Pfile, B. Bone. ROW THREE: Mr. Niedermeier, B. Spelman, N. Jansen, N. Untersee, L. Hoover, L. Miller, G. Heitkam, R. Slamp, L. Fiene, A Niedermeier, Mr. Bryant. Jkissik rf . .x k2-' W, i 'E 5 wg We K 2, A S . - S 'sw fu, Q i vi 'Nw B km 2 X E , Q f - ' ,Xxx if '11. 'ex A is Q25 A J ai? we ,gm 5 3 QQ i ii Q N 5 ' 6 1 Q ei ax 'Q A K Queen Nancy Thoren and her court af the Homecoming game. The football players breaking flxrough flwe door through an aisle of cheerleaders The pep bonfire before the Homecoming game. The cheerleaders giving us a cheer in front of the bonfire. .Q 4 e S Q MQ frfwwwm 'Q 4 x fm ' 1 Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 'i Jan. Jan. 'i Jan. Jan. T Jan. Jan. Feb. ' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ' Feb. 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Dakota Winnebago Pecatonica Shannon Le-Win Orangeville Aquin North Boone Durand Polo Pearl City Shannon Durand Durand Le-Win Pecatonica Polo Orangeville Pearl City Winnebago Durand Aquin home there there there home there there there home home home home there home home there there there there there home Larry Hoover Darryl Dorninh Larry Miller Bill Spelman Larry Fiene Don Fiene Gary Beck Larry Kerchner Dick Hessenthaler Dick Slamp Larry Rockey Jim Martin Field Free Pens. Total Goals Throws Fouls Points 150 45 80 345 100 70 63 270 74 32 37 180 53 25 26 131 46 27 53 1 19 31 22 23 88 16 10 31 42 1 1 3 15 4 4 5 25 12 5 0 4 10 2 8 10 12 2 0 0 4 One of the most exciting games of the season was played in the First round game in the Stephenson County confer- ence tournament when Dakota tangled with Durand. Dakota led most ofthe game by 3 and 5 points. Durand rallied late in the final minutes to win by 4 points. The team worked hard throughout the season. Many times Dakota led throughout the game only to lose by a small margin in the Final seconds. Dakota ended its season with a 7 win and 14 loss record. Congratulations to Coach Niedermeier and his fine players. Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Coach Harold Niedermeier, L. Rockey, G. Beck, D. Fiene, D. Dornink, J. Martin. STANDING: L. Kerchner, L. Fiene, D. Slamp, L. Nliller, L. Hoover, B. Spelman, R. Hessenthaler, G. Speckler. ,X 4 ,-::.J,,'kQ, We L. A f 2331 i -EQ ? :ff an 4 L 2:14 1 7 M s 5 115 if N wx. , 'Time NSN f 1 NE .w Q . i 'ff' ,L ,, H W .xg ,N :Tif'f:Qi,, -'3f Q X .B Inf' ,K p N ij: ,lf ,A H U o ,I lu L O 3 lk ' fl! . ,.wF x gg X - - X K' ffsf-2 Nov. 14, 1958 Dakota Winnebago home Nov. 18, 1958 Dakota Pecatonica away Nov. 21, 1958 Dakota Shannon away Alan Niedermeier Dec. 5, 1958 Dakota Le-Win away Gerald Seiber Dec. 12, 1958 Dakota Orangeville home Chuck Grunder Dec. 19, 1958 Dakota Aquin away Larry Toelke Jan. 6, 1959 Dakota Polo home Jim Meier ' Jan. 9, 1959 Dakota Pearl home Ted Yoeman Jan. 13, 1959 Dakota Shannon home Jerry Miller Jan. 16, 1959 Dakota Durand home Larry Sharer Jan. 30, 1959 Dakota Le-Win home Dennis Whalen Jan. 31, 1959 Dakota Pecatonica home Gary Heitkam Feb. 3, 1959 Dakota Polo away Bob Niblo Feb. 6, 1959 Dakota Orangeville away Feb. 13, 1959 Dakota Pearl City away Feb. 14, 1959 Dakota Winnebago away Feb. 20, 1959 Dakota Durand 44 away Feb. 21, 1959 Dakota Aquin 64 home This year's Dakota Fresh-Soph had a poor year as Far as record was concerned, but a successful rebuilding year for next year's team. Throughout the season, the lineup was studded with Freshmen. The most thrilling game for the team this year was the thrilling victory over Pecatonica by two points. Dakota was down 17 to 10 at half time. During the halt intermission, something happened in the dressing room, for when the tepm returned, they were all fired up. They battled and caught up and finally went ahead in the fourth quarter to wm. Congratulations to Coach Bryant and his fine group of players for the hard fought battles they displayed to all. Fresh-Soph Basketball KNEELING: C. Gruncler, T. Yoeman, J. Meier, D. Vlhalen, R. Niblo, J. Seiber. STANDING: J. Steams, L. Pfile, A. Niedermeier, J. Miller, G. Heitkun, L. Toelke, L. Sharer, Coach Nelson Bryant. ' 1-me I .a 4 A aw mm -'Nl 9 X .ww 1 Q . if I gf W' N7 N- - My Y 53- Q 12 in 31 yi W? X? fa A , F Ax . 5' .1 , Q . v Q , , M, H V :six h 7 lg 1155, h K Q ' y xWi ,K Q K ..b, Hi s . 1N wfg L 4124 5 A239 qfgxpj xy x 1, X ' ' U, d gk' - ma y 'dig Eg 5' f W2 XI - . TF X Q gig, , f... H.. - Y, 9 4 ff Student Council Officers: President ..... ...,.. N ancy Thoren Vice-President. . . . . Richard Hessenthaler Secretary. . . .... Margie Snavely Treasurer. . . . . Sandra Engel Sponsor . . . . . . ......... Mr. Goss The Student Council is composed of one member from each home room and one member from each organization. The President and Vice-President are elected each spring to serve the follow- ing year. They are elected by the student body. The Student Council has sponsored several activities. lt held a party tor the freshmen to acquaint them with the rest of the students. lt also organized the half time activities For the Homecoming. Dakota was host to four schools forthe Stephenson Sub-District Region of Student Councils in January. We discussed several of our mutual problems and how we could better our individual organizations. Student Council SEATED: M. Snavely, N. Thoren, Mr. Goss, R. Hessenthaler, S. Engel. ROW ONE: Standing, G. Hofmeister, W. Lapp, J. Knott, W. Blunt B. Rupnow, P. Altenbernd. TOW TWO: Standing, A. Kortemeier, S. Dailey, L. Hoover, P. Canfield, V. Foss. Bus Patrol Charlotte Meinert . . . .. . . President Linda Johnson . . . . . . . . Secretary Lee Miller . . .. . . . . . Student Council The bus patrol is a school organization made up of two or three students from each bus route. The members aid the bus driver in keeping order and maintaining safe practices on the bus. They watch the younger elementary students to insure their sate crossing of the streets. In the organization, the members learn first aid and sate bus conduct. 5. f' . gi 1 i. Bus Patrol ROW ONE: N. Meinert, L. Toelke, N. Kloster, Mr. Hugill, K. Bell, B. Kraft, J. Lohmeier. ROW TWO: J. Ross, D. DeHaven, B. Moyer N. Binkley, C. Lamm, J. Halstead, L. Bordner, D. Schrader. ROW THREE: J. Miller, S. Engle, M-. Eggemeier, M, Bryan, D. Klinger, L Johnsop, J. Nott, G. Meier. ROW FOUR: G. Shockey, L. Miller, S. Schluter, M. Kinconnon, R. Butler, R. Rupnow, J. Henze, V. Mclntyre, J. Spe rnun. Valentine Dance Norm, crowning the Valentine Queen, Janet LaMont. The Senior Class sponsored a Valentine's Dance on February n2. This dance, held in the old gym, was highlighted by the crowning ofthe queen. The candidates didn't know who was queen until the time of the coronation. A Senior boy was selected by the class to crown the queen. Joanne Schlueter, one of the attendants. The other attendant, Linda Johnson. LEFT: Richard and Lee Ann planning pqe layout and typ- ing. RIGHT: Gay and Judy paste and arrange pictures. Vsssgss awww Q Talebearer Staff It is with pride that we put forth this edition of the TALEBEARER--a record of our T958-59 school year at D. C . H. S. Years hence some of you again will pick up this TALEBEARER and will find it an album of pleasant personal recollections. It will contain memories of friendships, of happy events, and exciting experiences. We hope you will enjoy this TALEBEARER as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. We, the staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank our sponsor, Mr. Campbell, who has helped us greatly in making our annual, the merchants that advertised in this book, and everyone who contributed in one way or another. Talebearer Staff ROW ONE: V. Foss, Senior Articles, K. Bell, Senior Articles, L. Miller, Co-Editor, Mr. Campbell, Sponsor, R. Hessenthaler, Co-Editor, N. Rupnow, Senior Articles. ROW TWO: J. Holversan, Photography, L. Bordner, Clcsses, C. Lamm, Phctogrqrher, S. Martin, Business Manager, C. Leather, Business Manager, M. Becker, Business Manager, L. Johnson, Activities. ROW THREE: N. Thoren, Clubs, G. Beck, Football, J. Henze, Baseball 8. Track, L. Miller, Varsity Basketball, P. Canfield, Photographer, J. Lohmeier, Activities, G. Hofmeister, Photography. Spanish Club Officers: President. . . . . . Alan Niedermeier Vice-President . . . . .Darryl Dornink Secretary .... ..... S ylvia Blunt Treasurer. . . . . Charlotte Meinert Reporter. . . . ............ . ........ Bonita Moyer The Spanish Club meets together as a group and holds activities with a touch of Spanish environ- ment. The purpose is to create more interest toward Spanish as a Foreign-language subject. The Spanish Club has held three parties this year plus their Spring Coronation and dance. The candidates for queen were Linda Bordner, Janice Ross, Vyonne Foss, Bonita Moyer, Karen Bell, and Marilyn Barloga. At the time of going to press, the queen was not yet selected. The Spanish Club plans to promote new kinds of activities in the coming years. They also plan to take a trip to Mexico sometime in the very distant future. Spanish Club ROW ONE: B. Moyer, C. Meinert, D. Dornink, A. Niedermeier, Mr. Ramirez, S. Blunt, J. Miller. ROW TWO: J. Fink, l. Shoemaker, M Bryan, D. Quick, J. Ros, J. Grunder, L. Bordner, P. Ross. ROW THREE: E. Strong, K. Kuhlemeyer, K. Bell, M. Kincannon, V. Foss, L. Miller J. Holverson, M. Barloga. ROW FOUR: R. Henze, G. Beck, P. Canfield, L. Miller, J. Henze, J. Meiers, G. Meiers, L. Sharer. ,af LEFT: Sandra typing a stencil from dummy copy RIGHT: Janet prepares to run off some pages on the mimeograph. 1958-59 Tattler Staff This ear the TATTLER Staff published 15 editions of the school newspaper. We tried to bring the students the news of school happenings and also various articles that we hoped were of interest. lt was quite an experience and much work to publish the TATTLER, but we enjoyed the year's work. We hope next year's staff will do an even better iob than we have done to continue the fine tradition of the TATTLER. We wish to thank everyone that has helped in any way to make our TATTLER a success. Good luck to the 1959-60 staff. Q-'V 'Q -vo-'ly Tattler Staff ROW ONE: J. Wolf, Society News Editor, S. Blunt, Society News Editor, J. Kortemeier, Assistant Editor, Mr. Campbell, Sponsor, S. Engel, Editor, J. Holverson, Art. ROW TWO: P. Ross, Roving Reporter, B. Nbyer, Feature Editor, D. Wise, Business Manager, D. DeHaven, Production Manager, J. Ross, Roving Reporter, W. Lqap, Production Nnnager, K. Miles, Classes, B. Afflerbaugh, Grade School News. ROW THREE: M. Snavely, Clubs, R. Butler, Clubs, D. Domink, Sports, L. Hoover, Sports, B. Kraft, Art, M. Kincannan, Production Manager, J. Miller, Business Manager. 63 Q-- wifi N as . . 2 !y4 V . jqzghx . aff 15 Qi. v , 351 'gi 922' '12 ku' ' - ' Q4 ' 1, a . , ' M 'f 5, W f f aw Q1 ' s Ja S ,Q fs, ,wav-f V -L. Mm If E' env 3. i x -Zz.-, f A k.', 2 F 5 1 , , 1 A 2 3 5 ,X L 5 . QV QD, ,, pg- 'Y 4' ii as v K 'A 'SJ' A fiff - 'ff QQ,-.ff'f fgyqi 2 3 s. H .Q f. 4. . m Li? ii? K - H 'inf Em? 1. sl! fi? E, , 'I iF A W- ,.. Wfsx ' s L, ii E -QW --s gg A fi L 'IL , 1 ' ai J Q 'Nz ww 319-65 , 514 vukij F fs MM Xxx X' 1 Future Farmers of America Sweetheart and Court SEATED: Linda Yeomanp Judy Wolf, Sweetheartp Janet Kortemeier. STANDING: Joanne Schluefer, Vyonne Foss. Fufufe Fal'l'T'leI'S of AI'T1el'iCa SEATED: Norman Jansen, treasurerp Larry Pfile, presidentp Bill Morter, vice-presidentg Larry Fiene, secretary. STANDING: George Suess, report Mr. Schroeder, advisorp Jerry Fink, sentinel. ' Know Your F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization ot, by, and for farm boys who are studing vocational agriculture in the public high schools ofthe nation. The Dakota Chapter ot this tine organization is pictured below. As America's future Farmers, these young men hold in their hands the progress that this community and this nation may make in the years to come, because a prosperous and productive agriculture is the very foundation ot our American standard ot living. As students of vocational agriculture in Dakota High School, they study the scientific, economic, and mechanical aspects of modern farming. As members of the Future Farmers of America, they learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to market farm products, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. In addition, they take part in recreational activities such as basketball, parties, and banquets. The population ot America and of the world is undergoing tremendous growth. At the same time, in this nation the number of farmers is decreasing. Despite the great abundance of agricultural products today, it is vital to our future happiness and security that we maintain a supply ot skilled Farmers and other agri- cultural workers to assure that there always will be plenty ot farm products to supply our needs. Your Dakota Future Farmers of America are training to till these needs. UQ Future Farmers of America ROW ONE: Mr. Schroeder, G. Heitkam, F. Shockey, A. Niedermeier, L. Fiene. ROW TWO: L. Bolen, D. Henze, D. Coleman, R. Rupnow, J. Fink, G. Seiber. ROW THREE: L. Schadewcldt, E. Strong, H. Suess, D. Wise, L. Lincoln, J. Maize. ROW FOUR: J. Henze, N. Jansen, G. Sues, L. Pfile, B. Motter, L. Pfile, D. Fiene. Senior Vo. Ag. Students With Farming Programs Dakota F. F. A. float was entered in the annual Fireman's Day Parade. Three phases of the supervised farming program were illustrated. Elwood Strong di layed the milk testing pro- cedure as an improvement enterprise. Larry Pfile demonstrated fhe skill af welding, learned in his Vocational Agriculture work. Bill Motter showed a iunior calf as an example of Productive enterprise . Larry Lincoln's 1957-58 Farming Program was the largest in the department. He had thiny purebred Hanpshire hogs, two purebred Holstein calves, eighteen acres of corn and five acres of oats. Larry was also active in F. F. A. and kept butterfat records on his home herd for one year. Larry would like to farm with his father for a few years yet before starting on his own. Bill Motter's 1957-58 Supervised Farming Program was as follows: Owe Angus steer and three Herefords, a purebred Harrpshire igilt, and ten acres of corn. Bill was the F. F. A. treasurer his iunior year and Vice-President this year. If things develop as planned, Bill will be farming in partnership with his father next year. Larry Pfile's 1957-58 Supervised Farming Program included thirty-five head of swine, two head of purebred Holstein cattle and six acres of corn. Larry has also been active in herd improvement F. F. A. work. in three years of F. F. A., Larry has held the offices of Secretary and President. Upon graduation Larry plans to continue farming with his father. Jerr Henze's 1957-58 Farming Program included five dairy cattle, eleven headlof swine, and ten acres of corn. He was very interested in herd improve- ment, which he plans to follow up by becoming a herd tester with the State Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Jerry was F. F. A. Vice-President his 'unior year. Jerry is very adept at making useful things for the farm such as the hay feeding bunk he's pictured with. i , . A W., Outstanding Lettermen's Club President .... . . . Dick Boyer Vice-President. . . . Larry Kerchner Secretary .... .... L arry Fiene Treasurer ..... . . . Darryl Dornink Sergeant-at-arms ........ . . Larry Miller Student Council Representative . . . . Stuart Dailey The Lettermen's club of 1958-59 had thirt -five active members. The activities for this year included taking the lettermen and cheerleaders to Champaign to see an Iliinois football game. The Lettermen's club and the Student Council iointly sponsored the second annual homecoming festivities. Lettermen's Club ROW ONE: Mr. Niedermeier, L. Fiene, D. Dornink, L. Kerchner, D. Boyer, L. Miller, Mr. Bryant. ROW TWO: L. Altensey, V. Zimmerman L. Lincoln, J. Halverson, L. Rockey, J. Maize, J. Mattin, J. Fink, D. Hessenthaler. ROW THREE: G. Beck, B. Dunn, R. Hessenthaler, S Dailey, L. Ferry, G. Spickler, G. Meier, L. Sharer, D. Fiene. ROW FOUR: D. Slarrp, A. Niedermeier, N. Untersee, J. Miller, L. Hoover J. Henze, N. Jansen, P. Canfield, B. Spelman. 5 ,r-- ,J . via'-gi.. Richard Hessenthuler reading wills and propnecies. Mr. Johnson giving o few remarks Pro m Ban q u et 3 I 3 5Pe0k9f'5 'able ' Servers and cooks. Dinning scenes. Dining scenes. 1 is xi... L 5 ff? N,.. 4 A I -I ,L fr, , ' T - i...., ,.,.,.,.,,,k,,,,- ,i mi is ,N Q ,V gn Nancy Rupnow singing. The cl Karen Bell and Judy Holverson playing their cccordians. all ie? X ,lo clncl Diclc C Que Gy dKgBIl K.Wv J I 4. 5 mf N0Xi 95f .,, f livin-M. 3 K-JK 'L M-.M -ap'-x W- ,wa Q l f'?m Mm f 'I!?'Vvx N. :T Y-K-if Li bra rians LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Miles, D. DeHaven, B. Nlartin, N. Rupnow, G. Meier, M. Barloga, A. Ergel, S. Nurtin, Mis. Lycm, M. Becker, P. DeGroff, C. Leather, W. LGPP, L. Johnson Mrs. L can is head of the library and has assigned a girl in charge of the library for each periodlof the school day. Each girl has an assistant to take over her duties in case she is not able to do so. During the year, the Librarians have been busy filing cards, check- ing out books for the students, collecting library fines, and 'farious other library duties. These girls deserve a lot of credit for the fine iob they perform. Typing Contest Winners Nancy Thoren and Vyonne Foss won first place in the first-year electric and second-year manual typewriting division, respectively. The contest was held by A. l. C. in Davenport, Iowa, in April of l95B. Dakota took-two out of four possible first places. LINDA BORDNER WINS D. A. R. AWARD The students and faculty of Dakota Community High School elected Miss Linda Bordner to be the i959 Daughter of the American Revolution, especially honored Good Citizen to represent their school. She is the daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Earl Bordner of Dakota. Linda received a 5100. maturity value Government Bond from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The winner of the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award is selected as excelling in the qualities of de endability, service, leadership, and patriotism, an of which make a good citizen. Extracurricular activities in which Linda has partic- ipated include Ensembles and Solos in Band, Chorus for one year, F. H. A. for four years, G. A. A. for four years, Bus Patrol for two years, Pep Club, TATTLER Staff, TALEBEARER Staff, and Spanish Club for one year. She has held the offices of Historian, President, Parliamentarian, and Sectional Vice President of Public Relations of F. H. A. and Points Chairman of G. A. A. She has also won the Betty Crocker Search For American Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. 71 Initiates 1 PSM 5' F. H. A. Officers 36 f Ml.. N' ' 'Sir . , f. .f X www . fp 5, JM SEATED: L. Yeoman, V. P. of Public Relations, L. Miller, Vice-President, J. Kortemeier, President, J. Schlueter, Secretary, J. Kloepping, V. P. of Public Relations. STANDING: L. Bordner, Parliamentarianp J. Halstead, Treasurer, V. Foss, Student Council, Mrs. Heftv. Sponsor, G. Hofmeister. Historian, M. Pfile, Degrees Chr., J. Wolf, V. P. of Recreation. F. H. A. Sweetheart and Court SEATED: H. Suess, G. Suess, Sweetheart, L. Lincoln. STANDING: D. Wise. ll F-fx A 4. 3 4 George receives gitt from Janet R if Q f J al K. Q. g. A S 3. N. W ' ': -'v::::sa::3'I k u Eg gg x ,.::,,, X X .3 'U ' 4 A 'Wl::. m . gisfi: V , sg-is A is . rg j ivf V Q Wx .S QQ W -4 mb , Af' W, A, 75 '5 5i5f55i1v5,l M 15' 53? 7255 if ,EE, q,,, A A W via? :Ep 6' wi QQ? A 0 ggi Z Ll-n hw: 1 Q ik is A . W as 'F' ' X 5 R , A xx' ,md if Q '16-v X N S. EQ Q I Q 4, X s X Ng is 1' X935 H QP!! as El. W Q '22, lg New Kea? 35 3 xx 3 if 1 A Q-2 L t K if . sg Y Q. ,-: K R kk kkik K: K - A -L... Qi! -1 55 , ' ' C K i .Lk ' X The Curious Savage Play Cast it sr i, Dr. Emmett Uanet LaMontD, Mrs. Paddy fKaren Belii, Florence iVyonne Fossi, Fairy May Uoanne . Schlueteri, Ethel P. Savage Uudy Holversonig Jeff fRichard Hessenthalerlg Hannibal QBill Dunnip K ' g Titus Savage iLarry Milleri, Lily Belle Savage Uolene Kloeppinglp Samuel Savage CDonald Woodruffi, X i K' Miss Willie iLinda Yeomani . -. 1 Norman Meinert and Robert Steele, our stage managers The Curious Savage, a three act comedy directed by Mr. ancl Mrs, Hugill, was presented by the Senior class of 59 , November 25 and 26, 1958. lt was written by John Patrich., The setting was in a home for the mentally ill. As the plot unfolds, one can tell the patients are often more sane than those on the outside. Mrs. Savage, a millionaire, is committed to the home by her stepchildren, so they can get her money. She soon makes friends with the patients and finds them kind and considerate as well as extremely humerouss She outwits her stepchildren, succeeds in giving much of her money away, and sadly leaves her new Friends. Linda Johnson, our student director, and Linda Brodner, our prompter. Nancy Rupnow, prompter and props manager, and Larry Lincoln, our lighting manager. k 'una-row-4 fi W! Sa-.fav aww x hiuxigpol' H- 4 'iiffff 'nIiqnuu,4unv0 , A, 'ln' sgfghijg 4 1'F7'3.Q'Nf 94, F X554 A Aff P -4' L Q H P' Ng ,X I 5 .Q Q Wav' 4 if 5 25 li seg? . Q, M ir, digg 'QQ 3 I, 4- A . 9 Us :EH A r f Q ki Nm... ,,-ivy. Nanc Rupnow JoAnn Lohmeier Charlotte Meinerf d M'll r Sh ron 7' I I Judy Halstead, Marge Snavely, Ju y I e , a Daughenbaugh Cheerleading Tryouts 1958 Bill Dunn Shirley Klifz, Penny Ferris, Mary Jo Lamb, Maureen Dailey Patsy Spelman, Patsy Altenbernd Pat Ross Ss Y Y' Q. my X512 SQ -mv .gig may I www S 0' ,X ?M31x 'fr' f A A I l'F'Wn VV Q-' 5 X551 M tt' Wi N i wx 4- 3' J? G. A. A. Officers STANDING: -l' lfl0lVe'S0f1, G- l'l0fmeiSfer, Miss Longawo, S. Engel, M. Snavely, M. Eggemeier. SEATED: C. Meinerf, N. Rupnow, J. Schlueter L. Bordner, K. Miles. ' Fresh-Soph G. A. A. ROW ONE: H. Raetz, N. Kloster, S. Dcughenbaugh, J. Hill, S. Schluefer, J. Henze. ROW TWO: B. Rupnow, P. Spelman, P. Alrenbernd, J. Halstead, D. Spelmcn, J. Grunder, L. Lincoln, B. Althafer. ROW THREE: P. Ferris, M. Keister, J. Hoefle, S. Nesemeier, M. Bordner, R. Ostby, K. Meinerl, S. Moist. ROW FOUR: M. Pfile, M. Lcmm, S. Klifz, J. Dees, M. Bcrloga, V. Mclntyre, M. Kerr, B. Jones. ROW FIVE: P. DeGroff, S. Woodworth, K. Kerchner, B. Marlin, M. Dailey, S. Brick, K. Boos, B. Miller, P. Wilkins. The G. A. A. is an active member ofthe Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. Our purpose is to promote interest and participation in girls' sports and to develop acceptable character and personality traits. This year we have seventy-seven members. The G. A. A. had a Halloween party and a Christmas party this year besides being in charge of the concession stand at two ot the home basketball games. Officers serving this year are: President ...... . Joanne Schlueter Vice-President .... . . . Nancy Rupnow Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Charlotte Meinert Points Chairman . . . .... Linda Bordner Student Council. . ....... Sandra Engel Reporter ......... . . ........ Gay Hofmeister Social Committee .... . . ....... Margie Snavely, Chairman Marlene Eggemeier, Judy Holverson, Kathy Miles . v -' f Junior-Senior G. A. A. ROW ONE: B. Kraft, L. Raetz, C. Keister, J. Lohmeier, G. Pfile, K. Bell. ROW TWO: S. Martin, J. Ross, D. DeHaven, D. Wise, B. Moyer, L. Bordrer, J. Holverson, P. Ross. ROWTHREE: M. Eggerneier, M. Bryan, C. Meinert, S. Blunt, J. Schlueter, L. Johnson, M. Becker, C. Leaf er. ROW FOUR: M. Kincannon, L. Miller, J. Kloepping, N. Rupnow, V. Vehmeier, V. Foss, L. Yoeman, J. Kortemeier. ROW FIVE: N. Thoren, G Hofmeister, K. Miles, S. Engel, M. Snavely, W. Lapp, B. Afflerbaugh, J. Miller, J. Wolf. Champion Volleyball Team ROW ONE: D. DeHaveng S. Marlin, J. Lohmeier, Captaing J. Kloeppingg J. Kortemeier. ROW TWO: S. Schluelerg M. Pfilep N. Kloster: K. Kerchnerg K. Meinert. During this school year, an eight-team volleyball tournament of approximately eighty girls was held previous to the away-basketball games. Jo Ann Lohmeier's team won First place. Gay Hofmeister was the champion of badminton tournament held last spring. Nancy Thoren and Carol Leather were runner-ups for championship. A table tennis tournament was held at the noon hours last spring. The champion was Judy Holverson followed by Betty Atflerbaugh. Judy Holverson--Table Tennis Champion Gay Hofmeister--Badminton Champion 84 Pep Club The Pep Club is new and in many ways still in the development stage. It meets every second and fifth Monday ofthe month to learn new cheers and discuss ways which will help support our team. lts main purpose is to create and encourage school spirit. The members of the Pep Club wear maroon headbands with a Feather and a white shirt. These are worn as a symbol of Dakota Indians. Miss Longawa is the sponsor and Judy Wolf the student leader. Pep Club ROW ONE: J. Grunder, P. Ross, J. Ross, D. DeHaven, P. Wilken, D. Spelmcn, L. Bordner. ROW TWO: S. Klitz, K. Miles, M. J. Lcmm M. Kincannon, L. Miller, G. Pfile, S. Schlueter. ROWTHREE-.S Moist B Miller P Ferris J Hoefle K Kerchner M Daile J. Wolf . . , . , . , . , . , . y, W.Lapp. Ou r Cafeteria Crew Our cooks, Mrs. Niblo, Mrs. Rockey, Mrs. Slamp, Mrs. Bicldison, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Lawver. These ladies are in charge of our cafeteria, with Mrs. Bicldison the chief cook. These ladies start in the morning and work through The afternoon keeping our cafeteria running properly. Lester CLesJ Moss The man who keeps our furnace running in top order is Les Moss. Les can be seen in this picture looking over his many gauges with the fumace. Les is also our handy man. Hugh Magazine Salesmen eiii XA L .. Receiving second prize was Janice Ross, Third prize was awarded to Jerri Hoefle Selllftg 572.00 wvrfh Of mU9UZ'f'e5' She K who sold S61 .Oi . She was also the high received a camera and a carryln9 Case. ' salesman for the first day. She received a watch and o pixie dog. Judy Holverson received first prize by selling S7539 worth of magazines. She received a Brownie Camera, a dog, and a trophy. Judy Dees won a pixie dog and a pen for being Winning a baseball and a camera was Emil Alick, the high girl salesman from Wednesday to Friday who tied for fourth and was the high boy salesman of the first week and for tying for fourth place. from Wednesday to Friday ofthe first week. f 5 a --.aw , N. f 1 - arise 1,4 uf' tilsisitiag , 4 A is. A ,V 1 5 32:2 ax , I gg, T i Ml M ii 'ii V 2' ' lift L,. Junior High School Chorus ln the Junior High, we had a mixed chorus which met only once a week. Our biggest problem here was reading music in two and three parts. During the second semester, an operetta was given, The Atomic Bookshop, in which the outstanding students of the seventh and eighth grade had an opportunity to sing and act. All the students had o part in helping by working on various costume and stage committees. Accompanists for the year were Keith Mitchell and Donna Wirth. Junior High School Chorus ROW ONE: P. Viel, K. Mitchell, J. Bolen, J. Heitkam, B. Kasten, J. Spelman, C. Thoren, S. Tielkemeier. ROW TWO: Mrs. Connell, C. Koelling, V. Bingner, P. Lohmeier, B. Fink, V. Bauer, C. Huenefeldt, S. DeGroff, D. Schrader, J. Jeschke. ROW THREE: M. Woodruff, M. Lucht, N. Quick, N. Binkley, C. Kortemeier, C. Schadewaldt, M. Shoemaker, M. Moore, P. Beck. ROW FOUR: M. Eggemeier, A. Toelke, S. Nhrtin, R. Kuhlmeier, L. McCarthy, C. Wilson, D. LaMont, B. Meinert. ROW FIVE: C. Chapman, L. Price, B. Mayer, M. Miles, S. Motter, M. Hill, D. Mills, D. Wirth, D. Schneeberger, D. Fiene. --Q. F T 5 Eighth Grade Basketball - .- - L.- CHEERLEADERS: M. Eggemeier, M. Lucht, J. Olson, C. Thoren, P. Beck. ROW ONE: D. Truessell, D. Rupnow, N. Anderson, R Kmccnnon T. Newberg, Mr. Curran. ROW TWO: D. Fiene, E. Pfile, L. Sfubbe, C. Lenlz, K. Collin, C. Wise, B. B. Lopp. Seventh Grade Basket ball ROW ONE: D. Wells, J. Webster, Mr. Curran, D. Rockey, R. Lestikow. ROW TWO: M. Hilton, D. Keister, L. Thomas, D. Simmers, J Jeschke J. Klever. ROW THREE: D. Fiene, J. Rupnow, D. Kruger, D. Buss, K. Lenfz, B. Meinert. 'V 39 pm. 'vm '9' l la' 33 T l Ag ' Z- - -- . 5.5 L . -- V M .rv A-N' 5 .f ' A' ya - W L. 'HH' T 'Mil , ll Q I , - J 5 li' ' . y rv b-my f 'J ' 4 fi , K 1 - , 1 , l . l f ll b - lf- w .W ,W 0 .,. - M. M. .Q aaa. ... xi. . - .... 3. w L . - ,QM K K. :XX i .th K 'J M it 7 'f ,. M. M I 1 1 J A - D -f f o . - M o o . . W gh V,-.NF M5 K . . K K ,.- - -5- L M ' Q J ,......--' - A -.qw ri ' A ' A 8th . Q---n A Y... 5 Us V ' '- - J rv' 3 - ... -af J L R. Kuhlmeler 'V I -H Qi --17' 3 ,.fggg.L.,. C. Wilson aus k ,. 1. .-1 S. Elchenberger - QQ- - 'F f, A. 5? E. Moyer f iv kr . ues , .Z . . VAL , ygltfkhjx -5? M. Woodruff X f K fu Jg. NA 1. QW MA Z B. Kaxten lg. Germain lheiutz Aliloegplilng Qrdfdell I . Lap . i e . ih: e - YUOSSS A. Krallt J. Klinger D. Buss L. lvlcCurfhy Mr. Curran S. Lohmeier B. Meinart R- KIHCUNIOY1 D, Kruger R. Meeker D. Rupnow C- MGSIKSY C. Bryan L. Buscher . N. Binkley N- Anderson G. Kerchner M. Horstmeler J. Henze D- KOISTBY R. Heidenreich D. Wirfh R. DeHaven L- Sfubbe Q - .Ar . 6- t ':,, ! W4 k'.. ,. 'F . ' 'M '5?33 . a W9 ,fa ' N, ' , F .. 'M' ' ' . J ' - , . f' Ni ., '- -: J f ' ' 7imggw.x5a-rr:r::.ff.flft-:-2:-z-xp I 'W x -4. ,Q WI' N0 .wif-W., . , it . rw ' 'ilu UU r. ff .Www -if A 1 fa If Hgimggf- is , . I 1 i f ' . .. A' J . 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KIM P. ve:-ch S- Adams 1 V H I ill lf 'D K' .J , .V ' l5fQ .... l' V' V: ' M- TefHUflf D. Lawver C. Schoch 5- KIEVGY R- Bennehoff L. Thomas P. Stubbe ,if.f,.K M- RUPDOW R. Hdrr1lSl'I B. Schmelfzer G. Wilson K K R. Clark J. Thoren H. Eggemeier J. Boos --1 J J .-.Q4 D- Elnzlef l.. BGUGY G. Holsfe J. Blunt iff ,K J. Elem W. Meineff G. Keech s. Meier B J C. Chart A. Borclner J. Schaefer F. Becker lkz, .Q Q K K . ,,.. ...Q .,,. . N. Kloster J. Kerr C. DeGroff J. Fink 7 -- N : - . 'J . M V? flffl , 'J f .f V ' l5f.-ffglls .1 .. M lJ'J ' X .V M' - ..-: ziggwak. -milf - . - KKK.. K ... .. .. KK K K - K Vhk K K JK., -l ' J. Bardell -- . - .. A . K . , - .K Q, M H. Keech . g J' ...J . Q P '- A K . J ' R- Kneubvehl 4 . - ' A A N4 ,,.. ff ' hhlr. f . . 1- 'E' l N. Klosfer J 'U . 4 W' 4 2535 f, -' f 1 r: - 1 . ,ir . - .1 . - --.-. . . - W '- ff -. D. Push f - M 2' Q, l .' J K K K - 1 - j R. Toelke ,I . ' . . A ' B . L . Q , - r . ff: A A J N ' '71 - . J- L x J ,RQ 1 J... . . Y g 1 in K K if . 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W is Nfl I mguitsgl . ,ir 23 . +. .M Althoff Phillips Bennehoff J. Veitmeyer T. Clay Eggemeier Harnbogen Zentner C. L. T. E. J. L. f -...L-.5 3 1. . .E.w.Q.... in .....,.. . . fjlilli 5, L HP, .g. M, . ..-.. -. .325 Q. 555. .gtk ,SA R of ' ff... if Sf tif.. i f as .w1.s.. M f r , Q 2 2552 1. 7 i .Lt I . Kg K ., . li Z Fi ,. , .... , . ,fi fig. . l Wig. fr f 4' ' 4 . . ,fffbf-l52?r5 '1w. Kfifswiiwziwr '1si1:rJ:N - H il' 'stef . E43Q??'??l5 ii Elmer filiizfl ixlifl' 255 ':- y i ii: 'ight '52 . .21 wrw flffz. F T .. 3 ? .: 3 3: 'Qi -45-!.. -1 ---. . . x..,. :5::. -.511 :Qi :rf fx 7.53 1 .Q We X .. :Sf n Q N i init f Sgt K .4 A SIL .W rl H H 1.14 .X ,R .uf -- 1 3 if U .0 55 X if are . 9 X - ' K 'fiiilfiilii fr X Q if I K T 9. ' A N. oz. ia -he .iw A.. -i. ff A .... 1 . . . ...Msg . . ,L Mg . J 42.155 -. ff-.55,,1.' 515125. if 7 I -4.1 S5 5 in - ffftmixffif -J ' -.5 Q. .jaw la , Q... . .. - .,.,. ..,.... . .,.. R kk K. R. R. G. S. T. Chapman Fehr Folk Woodley Cerroni Natl' R . Spe I man D . Miller A .,.. w ..E-,21..eV5..f.. fizfiaftwz - irklsfzgiikz iifwfl i- Ifsiffxsgifi? .!2sEQ:i2f...' .N S.. nr. .f ,si ,. ,.. . . .ah 'iii rt L 1 si? Q Q 5 Q rl wi Ackerman Pals Spel man Whalen Toelke Thompson Alden Fortner D. L. B. J. N. J. G. L. .2-.J 1... . -... A.. if QT 3 :fiissfifi '- ' m... of w . r iiikfi 9f:!5??-535. 3.9562-E252Qi?i. 55? '-x' R . S' .,. Nott Dornink G. K. D. A. R. S. L. L. Lincoln Zimmerman Germain Kraft Price Grabow ,,,..giM g. . . V. .,ywf.xk .1 .. ...mf-.. fs? f ' i f-Sli! .,.. . J es 'W . N il .F le X' . P1 . . 3 f.:s . rr J QFg.55...,H Nunemacker Lentz Simmer L . Toelke Bucher Nyman Viel R. K. N. L. K. G. C . Webster f Q X Q 3 as img-l-s.-: ,: me J: ffl: wa: . 1. 1 ...X ' . W in K M. . K, K . I fi ' T313 Y . Tr gig F, . ..gear .. Johnson S. P. Ceroni Mclntyre Holverson Miatke Smith Hilton Beckmeier D. M. R. R. A. C. . ,-N ugh- ag., --.ri .. 3..i.,,,s 5 -.i 'e .gf .xr X. - ' - P 1 W S. X 5 L V. Q Rm S. . ai? X +L L .Q 93 .. W rf Q 'Q Q W N .5 Y . : 5 - ew... Ji... .I . ..-Q 1: . A is K N .E his W X wx Q xh Q ' X i W uagfn UZZOZ Meier Bryan Wyss . Cooper . Busiahn . Rubendall . Sebastian Fiene 3 , 5 X ET. Q X Q .. R S. t .Q QR KF X w X X 'Q sl J 1. .. .. F a 4 ... t il FNS 2' V . X W X Q.. 1 Q x . Sf! .-.rn-. .. .. MM... it 1 .. .. W-g. ..- . .- ,... . . r . 1 u -1.51 4-1. 1 tx.-1. .1 nf. -, 1 xi . .. Q-: . FUI' 3 K v s X X QS? E L X XX. Q 5 Q Q , s 'S 'P X J Q .II Qx X Qi as a R J' B .K .335- . Q is i gi- W if : x iii Q.. . Q .R E 'Sw ff -Y . Ni. .. A .mf.gg.i-. . .sham R+ ri W ' i RIN, ' Qs'-N 39: . . -my . .' - ff? f if f Sli S -J Q--rl A 'L ff J' ii. , V -ll 57 , ,fb , lx! gnu I h , , A.LS 1 i n 1221. wi ag... M N 5, E -J l 1 ' ' .f in .5 f lil 1 f . .1 riggiw .. .. QI: F ., -T. . . : K .fn-....,5:.. ' 1 .vw ik I . I ' -.ww 2 ,. ::i2sf::ffsi'Si1.:..r'-.:ef-ss.. J Q' fab L ? 4 , an J .. ' , .0 . H . ' X we s . X , , . ,,. , V... Ji . ,IAAKIIQE Q , , f ,4' D' if 5 ig rl-A .' .1 . 2 ' ,,.,, id . . ,g I - , UF' ' . If-fp-f -4-, . ,J 4-: J -ff r r ' My ... gi S. Smith T. Ebel J. Lucllt D. Daughenbauglr M . Klever D. Trimble D. Halstead V. Fluegel M. Busialrn C. Bechrold D. Krause L. Lincoln D. Rockey C. Schaefer 4th Grade f , . wk Y f.,,.7 VA gil J. Thoren R. Nunemacher R. Ross V. Kloepping 19' 3 'fy it 50... of . 5 HSE: H Vs . D. Sclrluerer D. Lawler C. Heilemeier G. Collin ..- f 53 JA as 'P fzfi - .K 1. . Q . .,., -K :if . K K - ilk. li fi is S' , 'Mli J M. TerHark K. Meier L. Barr M. Sluckey J. Wlse M. Viel l:. Banderet T. Defwller W Q X -we 7 I lv re! .g ' T Y, '11 , . 'if 5 E f f .-' M f L.. . fl -ir-vi J rl- , ' , Q .., r . . 'mf ..-.:k . .,.,., f 7 ' I 6 . J I li 'A 49 D. Cercrni P. Miller E. Fehr Z. Lawver l. Mclnr re J. Alsengrey N J . Chan Mrs . Meyers R. Elmer J. Ditsworrh . DeHaver' L. Coomber . Clay J. Chart D. Alden M. Alsenbrey D. Heillcam G. Huenefeldr J. Keeclr A. Koesfer J. Lawver L. McHoes E. Meier G. Meyers P. Newcomer D. Raymond T. Schoney C. Stebbins J. Suess L. VanVleck D. Toelke S. Waller ... . M.'f ' li' , ' t . ... .... .l..... H. -, L I A 1-if K ...wr 4 . . . ... 5 lf. M .s R 17 J M .. Me R .. , . ...M . ' , ,:.:w .., . . ,.ffm.z . ' , .- . . K fi 'sa VV K i k.., - V 3 H K Y A t z n . nf . ., , J lg Q 9. 'P X - Ti? is 'mx 'F Sf ' if A 3 7'f1 ' - 'Si f- ' . . , ..,- ifgg . L L , , gk., in V A - - m N w . -J wr ' 'L ..Q.....- . . ' 1, I ,M vii rn fi , I .. ..... -.ffl-l-J I .simflil . lf, if . . ,uf eq f ., - fg1s'f 1.ef:1g. .2 ' ' .,.. A K, g '.A' 1.'.::..-SW' fm-'v.f'fZw-ii K ' -g - iff-f'i'i-,i Q . . ., A R W' if J . X ilk - ll I f57'r . -Q' .4 LFE' S : K J. V -. 0 x , J V ,D ' . ro -fr . A A. S V A ' ' -4. 'ill 71' ,- 7? X' LI-A. J . gi 'J all J S ll f Y. Q , B ig 35.3926-f 3 ' 3. f. . Q Q... ,, . ... 2 . ,A J . Q .... J . , . -4 J ' -A . J ...L r gf 4 J E 4 e lr . .1 x fl' 5 0 EJ h pf . KN 5 RX H SL. lf! -'Sr x .lx , J. Grabow K. Henle T. Huenefeld Mrs. Borclner G. Kllnger G. Rockey C. We l90f f J 4, an , N3 K ' X , X4 ...--i time .A l K Q Q s fi W.- M w, 1 ff Q. Davis r QE fi ggi 3 A T if Q X W 5 fflls-Q25ff?4i??Q ibllifiiiiz' L., J. wil., . tn, 2 mf 4.42.5 B555 . 'K mf ei . 1 55 K 1 Q X gf L ' Mfr- 1 , QQEEE' .IJ Efiivw fmw35F 0 L 1 Q Rock Grove Students Mrs . Garrow A . Zimmerman R . Daughenbauglw 3rd Grade Students gil-FNg'mCII'l lg. ZZYZII B. Rjdburn Mrs. Conner - ef . r V.Cay l. Pals A. Johnfon S. Meyers S. Schneeberger L. Brown C. Domlnk C. Carvrbell V. Collin J, Koegter D. Folk . R. How and J. Jensen K. Martin M. Gabruelson G. Foss S. DeHaven D. Riemer S. Sehrock W. Mosher P. Holverson S. Grabow T- Rlffef C. Bardell S. Phillins . ... 1r,fgw,.w5nw5iwMqH.xg.' - 2Q----.b- - - . Q ,'.f 1 . ,Lf ' ' P 55gwawg55 l---- :'- 53 wwwwnqgggmggmw Q-f-l.,j1A':.-1, . Q,-. 3. P .wh . K .3 PM , 1m4.'.axe . ig .gg-1-.ill .hx s up r ,, 6 S ,gh Uk.. :pi 655. xr 45 x fi .', ll :,' .. Ti f T 1 Tl if .. 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A ' . 4 A 5' A A ' f'.1..g,., AA, 4 If 'Z ' ' L' Q is x :T'5ii1tf r-em 'i . 5 . ll ml , Y . .vi f' ,, . U- ,.-. . ,. A. .. . f 1. k F' -. .. ?N .:: ye. . ' . : f -, A A..4-- v...,,AAA .AAA - . MA. A 6 AWA A i .Q ,A A 3. A ' ' in e ' A iw.. 2 . -J e . . Q . . -J. .. . ..4..s.g:. 3.5. -'Rv . . fig.. e J f . . 5 U ' V' 9' V , - S . f55'3'3'g 1251151 V - Q J 2 2.--P-' X . if - ' . I .5 . igffg e 'fggfiigj 1 A ' jf:i.... :BAA A .. 1 - ,QA A.A g , A -5-an . t A' .A Q Q 3 J if J . ' - 4 fn 3 Q 'I I .-. ' . 'W' '- 1 J ' ..A. 'gp i , ,- . . . - is ' .. - . J' . 'df' . ... ' . . N 1.4 Q. J J-:rf me .f f J J 11 : . -.. .. J . . ,ff . W' ' . 1 Slam-, ' f ff' ' is h I' fl I ' i ' ' ' w -4. 1' .. . I W , A L. Schluefer L. Noir W, T' lk ' K. Lowl N. Me' P Me' ' A. if J. Collin J. Shoemaker G. Jbslllierfmeler J. wif-:fre R. sv.o.l12r... M. Dolrxlrlil- fi exif. fi lllflslllmn V ' .A ' A G. Miller P' Bordnef D. Rupnaw H. Gusfafson D. Korn K. Rupnow A. Baker C, Curran 3, 'fa' , .gi . . . 1 . e . A -.A- Dakota A .. A, ' A .A J' -R e J W. sflldenfs . e J... . . ' 4. i . gf, . . . .- il Boyer G. Wales F. Murray A k'-. A . A 3. Ixnlbt- -...F 5'1 . gs . K ' ' . 5 A - . Shockey S. Folk R. Fehr ---' A ,A l Az . Reeter J. Kuhlmeier J. An le li' ' AA , .. . ,J . Al .' 1, I 1 '. . . 9 . . 1 ,....... .. -...., . . Mm.: T. Fluegel G. Geek. --, y 1 e g A f ff J 'i fi 4 CLI -.1553 k .ff 1' n V E Al lst Grade' 1. A . . A -'AAA f -.sv .. J Ag A A O ANA. A. N A A f... 'AAA f- . A. : A W A 5 . 4 -vw A an wi ' . p J ' +1 . . .4514 . .. - .JK lwmnuf . A .3 ... . . , - . ..' . - . f . - , N- s .. . . I . .. ...J , .. 6 A. A.:A AFA: 5 .X A.AA ERN mA . E 9' . 1 X M' -f Q' xl .. - 0 at . ' .-fl . . 'vkt . . 3 .ilii'.. .. 4 ' -'i . ., K D D J is 3 ' e J' -1'-1 f Q . .i... - 'A' N S. - 5 3 5, A A 13. 1-,V AA - A '. . f - x.. . :fer af? . ' 4 A l - ' ' ' ff- Y S ' . . . K ' ..: ' Q-Nm e I 5 ' ffl' :M - fre. L .. ..... . . all X. ef' ' x - - . . . - f N ---- ...J . - i I . J. - R B ' ---- .1-. '- ' - . . 7 fr . A , --.,. H ., . Q - , 5, .0 Q. . A , A AA R. Bdrdell N. Sieber D. Cerro: V. Mills A. Yord V. G 'ff' T. B dell F A Gl'0Ve J. Pfils J. Mitchell L. Huenelfnd B. Huenefeld J. cowl... J. Qulegn s. sfgemqkef 5 FQ. A A J. Price D. Girardin K. LaBuddle . W. Althoff R. Bamberg M. Luiludde R, Kilkgr A , X 3 J I' - . Miss Arnsmeier D. Eggemeier C EgAgemeier AA . . AA Sllyer Spf' ng lfackow J. Nyman G. Vnel A Ai, AA . . enrz K. Lenfz L. Lawver 'Cf'-, 1 f .7 T. Lapp R. Lenrz W. Quick K J .. A Heilemeier L, Alleman S. Fehr Li Tielkemeier S. Truvrpy J. Zimmerman x Wells D. Sfarrpfli R. Heilemeier AA . A ,A F Davis Students J f K3lPOIfiCk' J. Bechfold K. CAurrie G. Kam M. Kil atrick B. Kinney P. Busiahn D. Kubly - pi A ' ' . ' . Meyers D. Simmer D- Tlelkemeief K- MEYBYS S. Moslier D. Anderson D. Bauer W. Non . 5 .AM A D' l I Woodruff J- WGNQB' C- WY55 V- Hvrnbogen D. Schlueter D. Benning R. Benning B. Howland f ff ' X I 'F' . 0 M J - Q . e ' - , ' i ' -' K il X i J S . A J. 'f' - . e + .F . ...ff X ' 5 , ,' f . - A I - ig A . MA A,,.,:s.. 1 . . .5 . :Af A,AA Amfyfks A -if M S A A Y A P A 'f P 1 'fr e 5' ' 'rf ' ' 4 . if . 5 E .lJll'Ilfll' K-JIM . . my A ..A A A ' ii A- Ag. li'-.AAQAA .AA'A,A-..A . -1 A AAAAAA r A A . A -A QA .... . A .. K' J J if -' wif W in . Dyk iiill V . Mi D -' . .si : ' . S 'TX . . - if ' i f - . -- . f ff? ' Qiiiwr . ff if f ee .- . I As 9 I ' 1 Nd A A J' rg.. 51 - A.-535: J ff'-i r Ja. J: A .ir X .. 'Q .M Q-1 J' 'fi in- :.555,:g' . .A AAA .AAAAA..AA' .A .1 K K 'Q A '.iAA A A A ' . J v ' A 7 f ..A..A, . F -A J J' ff .. J 4 if . J 'Q- . D .-. J . e in ff' ' No fair ducking, Don! s .mf 4 ,,,,,,.-,---H 'fb hmen. Can't you wait for your food Part ofthe Student Council gathering after the party for the fres to come, Bordy? Mi 1- li Did Jerry's last slam scare you, Jerry? Don'f foul Mr. Rumeriz, Barb. Oh, my goodness. Whar's in there? Wn d'd e bo s ? Did someone iust present a serious problem? Didn't you get asked girls? at I you se y N amiga g 4 'H 0 'Wx HX Gig, I-553: Q Ari -H G 9 xl' Q :L 5 -Q Jf , -132 Q kk j an O .,1S5. - E Q RN 'rx K t ' iii: Y 121 X SXWS-as , 59 T' him' 1:21, wi' 'F 4 33' 1 Q in l thought you liked Pillai JO- My you all look so comfortable. Oh, no?l if 'K 5 5 fe E2 5? L .fn-.N Let'er ripll Shake, rattle, and roll! Who put the hole' in Marlene's sock? fi, Q lolo 5 The forward lookl Miss Amerlcds' We almost took it to soon, didn't we? Karen, who told you that you could put Moon flower, JoAnn. ice Cream on Judy, face? Don 't lecture them too long, Vyonne. e J f I av-4 MWMWM A S Doesn't it taste good, Karen? Why the surprise, Vyonne? The day Ufief 'he nigh' bei0f9- v , ,Wav ,Q J FDI' 'iw Skiing' en, . Q 168153 Q ,W J What'sOi1e disiraction, Johnnie? Strike one! Dqm these big purses. 1 ' Xi,-.asm Ihe Summit Meeting. My, but l'm fired. UW! My feet are killing me. Nobody's going fo see this. What's the label an one of those bottles. 5h6'S f10f 90if'9 T0 'UIQ 'YW PiCfUfe, is She i . ,QQ R l 9 0 Q is ii Q. ' X X K i .S A F V N - L.. MN hm '5 wg ' fiisgg A x .5 S 5 as ki'-' Grandma Bell taking life easy, Photographer gets photographer, You con't wash dishes with your eyes shut, Vycnne Q. 507' -lo' what me YOU looklng al? Bottpms up. Little Miss Muffet its M, mi,- 1 0? Don't take such a big bite Karen. Mighty Atlas and her assistant, Johnny. Sleepy, but not too sleepy to eat pizza. D0n'l bile 'WY 199- Say Judy, is that pipe lit? You wouldn't dare strike me. in 'Q' 'WS 'F ' v K 4 -of Q i 'li 'Nfl .N I . A nl x Jerri and Neva practicing the piano. Another shot of the Librarians and Mrs. Lycan mmm. x Q:- Mrs. Cooper giving some of the boys the football. The band at the football game. Old school days at Rock City Grade School. Big Lar winning the Taftler contest. S . X K. Q X Z - s ig , 5 K 3 5 .. - -X 5 5 V1 . k:-hA tx ola ii V E we W' iff' 1 1 wg ,,.f MEM Thalls 0 C'-'le cum' YOU h'3V9 on -lUdY- Where have you been J0l9l'le? Jolene, don't you like to have your picture taken, ii Xia-cl Fwy ei W-'X ' ft: eg 6 gan? - ti e' vu., ,L 2 Don t let her fall asleep girls. An escapee from Elgin. What is so interesting under the table Judy? Dorothy makes a nice pillow for Karen. ppm ,, , .,, A , 5 ri I3 1:32153 iilli l I What are you so worried about girls? Hurry up Vyonne, we're Hungry. m 'Li P5 .e . 5, me I1 I i Al. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TALEBEARER MORRISON PHOTOG RAPHER MILWAUKEE THEATRE BUILDING 536 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS THAT ARE DISTINCTIVE PHONE ---BROADWAY I-3793 MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN FN ij T Sleepy Maud and Jo? Sqy Cheegel Aren'f you going fo bed, Carol? 3 if . 15,1 I' Interesting conversation? Lost your shoes, Joanne? Sweet dreams Emily, - r i v I sf 1 . 9 t 1 4' F I Y'a .P x +1 a if 'Q av l s a 4 ' ' 5 Don't smash Don. Am lseelng triple? The Prom girls. Davis Chickeries Honegger Associate Hatchery Chicks--Feed--Farm Buildings Equipment---Remedies Phone UN5-2150 Honegger Layers Davis, Illinois lapp's Standard Service On Route 75 Motor Repair Tune-ups Washing 8. Greasing Complete Tire Service Tractor 8. Auto Phone--Dakota 0227 Rock City, Illinois STANDARD I Rockford School of Business 319 West Jefferson Street Phone 4-9459 Best Wishes For Successful Future To The Seniors Of 1959 Plan your future to include a specialized course in Business Administration, Salesmanship, Account- ing, Excutive Secretarial, Medical Secretarial, Secretarial Science, Stenographic, Court Report- ing, IBM Key Punch, Comptometer, and Calcu- lating Machines. Approved by the Illinois Private Schools State Board as a degree-conferring institution. Approved by the Illinois Board of Accountancy at the University of Illinois so that graduates of the two-year course in Accounting can take the ex- amination for Certified Public Accountant. Harold Nott P. O. Box I2I Rock City, Illinois Trenching 8. Excavating Phone Dakota 217 Messing and Becker Everything in Sporting Goods - lt Pays To Play I8 South Galena Avenue Freeport, Illinois O7 O With all those legs, you should be an octopus. Girls, what are you hiding? What are you grinning about girls? All right now, back to work. Cheersl The lmclfwuffl look Take a big bite Barb. The Three Musketeers plus one. Liz and Dick hwifi Thi ' A P 'g i gg 5 ,.1:i y. d D Q Your Farm Bureau Insurance Agent County Life Country Mutual DE LMER R . MEYERS Davis, Illinois Phone -- UN 5-2140 ALBERT HUGELSHOFER Auctioneer Farm, Real Estate, and Household Sales Phone Dakota 52 Dakota, Illinois FREEPORT FIRESTONE SERVICE I I6 East Stephenson Street Farm Tire Service Philco TV 8. Appliance JOIN FARMERS UNION For I959 See Your Local President For 2I Points of Union Insurance Call: 1732 AL C. EMRICH Society Brand Clothes Quality Clothing and Furnishings Opposite Court House Freeport, Illinois AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE For Service Phone Dakota 79 Rock Grove I9 Freeport ADams 3-9303 Orangeville I69R2 No Charge for 4-H or F. F. A. Projects Gene T. Hamilton, Technician Congratulations To Class Of '59 ROCK CITY GULF SERVIC Royal Otterste in X5 X-,f E LUECKE JEWELERS R. G. Luecke C. M. Luecke Registered Jeweler I0 East Main Street Freeport, Illinois Best Wishes From WOODROW KURTZ Contractor Anything Concrete Everything Concrete Phone: Rock Grove I503 Rock City, Illinois BIG SHOE STORE Compliments OF Foot Wear for the Entire Family BANK OF PECATONICA 9 East Stephenson Street Pecatonica, Illinois Compliments OF ROC K GROVE CHEESE C OMPANY Gerald and Hedy Member Federal Deposit Daughenbaugh Freeport, Illinois Insurance Corporation Phone: Rock Grove 6I7 Compliments Of STATE BANK OF DAVIS FAIRBANKS, MORSE 8. COMPANY Free Member of F. D. I. C. P0fif Illinois Davis, Illinois if M i i A N, W ii I l W ii S5 'ws A i ',.' Y 'I 1 Tx, f ff WHO dui? That's a fine bonnei' you have, Karen. 5625.1 Q , wifi, ' 4 , ' wwf' ' . ififiiihf . i 4 if Q!! - fn 4. ne5 W Who are you hiding, Jolene. Don'T smash him Maudie. Q2 Q3 YA Eb my giaw ggi K 2 ' 4. WM, M. i 5 Q iff, 1--A -we Ni? K wi' Sai? 5'is.i5 i i ' ,J was Bordie, l'm ashamed of you J 'ini ,. QW M Q. 4 K in.. ii: :- , A . L- - I . . Sleeping af a slumber party? C0010 On -Wiener Join 'he m0fCh- I'm c roofin-footin cowboy. Say seven! M .s::i! :Pf li ,,. wt' een A DEININGER FLORAL SHOP Phone AD 26191 1 West Main Freeport, Illinois KLITZ GROCERY Work Clothes - Drugs Work Shoes Rubber Foot Wear General Merchandise Rock City, Illinois l Compliments Of DAKOTA TELEPHONE OFFICE STUKENBERGS 2229 West Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois Phone AD 2-4101 ARTHUR R. CORDES AGENCY lnsurance That Satisfies 125 East Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois Phone: AD-2-0213 GAMBLES The Friendly Store Durand, Illinois HESSENTHALER IMPLEMENT is Dealer in ,Ag Farm Implements Sales and Service Compliments Ot NEWBERRY WALLPAPER 81 PAINT COMPANY Freeport, Illinois SHIPPEE FARM STORE Dri-gas The All Purpose Bottled Gas Master Mix Feeds Gas Appliances Fertilizers Complete Farm Supplies Phone AD-22816 Freeport, Illinois DAVIDSON 8. HYBARGER Complete Auto Repair Phone: Cedarville 22 Cedarville, Illinois DAKOTA PLUMBING 8. HEATING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work Phone--54 or 4102 DeHaven 8. Fehr Dakota, Illinois R OCK CITY LUMBER 8. SUPPLY Building Materials Farm Supplies Feed 8. Fuel Custom Grinding Phone--Dakota 1809 Rock City, Illinois Compliments Of WALTER KUEHL, JEWELER THE H. A' HILLMER 17 East SI'epl1er1SOl'I Street Davis, Illinois Freeport, Illinois HI-WAY CO-OP DAIRY Dakota, Illinois Phone--7103 fin. What's the lone boy doing in this picture? l love my rabbit. Caught you by surprise, Lee. L.: Get her clean, El ond Bill. Concentrcting, Joanne? Come on Big Lar, smile. My but you have big feet. Surprised, Bruce and Maudie? The whole gang at Bruce's farewell party , 'fr HP V ei' XQri'L' Qi 3 i JOHN PELA CHEVROLET Home of Fine Service Phone UN-5-2308 Rock City, Illinois f A I FREEPORT SPORTING GOODS Sportsman's Headquarters 127 East Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Phone AD 2-3917 THE FREEPORT HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale 8. Retail 103-105-109 West Main Street Freeport, Illinois Compliments Congratulations EAST SIDE ICE CREAM COMPANY Of To The Class of '59 Roger Hill Proprietor ZIMMERMANS Clover Farm Store Davis, Illinois Phone UN 5-2850 We give S 8. H Green Stamps Compliments of SPENCERS Luggage 8. Gifts 28 West Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois Cream-I-Sweet Ice Cream 717 East Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois Phone AD 3-9384 Compliments BAMBERG CLOTHING BARN Compliments OF 2 Miles North of Your Tupperware Dealer Freeport, Illinois Of BERNETA TOELKE Rock City, Illinois Phone - Rock Grove 1615 Everything in Clothes To Wear for The Whole Family Including Shoes THRIFTY SHOP Freeport, Illinois TALLEY'S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Durand, Illinois Compliments Of ROCK CITY CHEESE COMPANY John D. Wenger Dakota 212 WUNSCH MUSIC SUPPLY Wurlitzer-Kimball Pianos and Organs Everything Musical AD 2-8315 207 West Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois ROBERT W. THOREN Radio 8. TV Sales Service Electric Wiring Rock City, Illinois BARR TRUCKING COMPANY Hogs bought Daily For Cudhay Local 8. Long Distance Hauling Home Phone Rock Grove 2504 Office Phone Orangeville 151 Rock Grove, Illinois FREEPORT RUG 8. LINOLEUM 3 East Main Street Freeport, Illinois AD 2-0911 ,, . Come on you two, shut up so l can go to sleep. Food good Jerry? Girls, quit picking on Ship. u gi Si t1 W v-f 'A'K '4-. Why the frown' Jolene? What are you dreaming about, Karen? Hungry, Pablo? Two hard working men. The rear look. mum Don't be stingy, Jolene. P! is ', FQ, -IR Q f-Milli' ei :jx lr mx 9' fe- ds , State Bank of Freeport 68 Years Of Continuous Service Freeport, Illinois Pecatonica Pharmacy Petcatonica, Illinois Phone l03 Prescriptions Cosmetics Drug 'Sundries Compliments Of Harry's Repair Shop Dakota, Illinois Electric and Acetylene Welding Pleasant View Dairy Quality Cheese Rock City, Illinois WiIson's Grocery Groceries and Hardware Rock Grove, Illinois Phone I 204 The New Chuck Wagon Cafe Where Every Meal is a Treat On Highway 75 Rock City, Illinois Better Values For Home And Farm Use More Rawleigh Products Harolcl Meacls, Dealer i206 South Oak Avenue, Freeport, Illinois 'lu ? Turn around Bill, and loin the conversation. Vfnat happened, Jolene. Working hard, Vyonne Dakota Firemen's lrestival queen and court. Make yourself pretty, Nancy. A, 1 41., ,ital y , . ' ' 2 I Q ' 'f in , I? it w ' A V K , 3 M . ' N51 ' il' ll K t I ' A Y A . .M ' . f'91,,H 'f , f W , 1 ',H 9':f Be 'vm 'f' Wh., ,, .,..,.. .ps-ur Toast, with Coke? ckie, sitting an a car. ft Z. A 1 g Where are you going, Norman? f ll f rg g sisei' r' i, r Queen Nancy Rupnow and her court. My Jolene, you have big hands. Food good, Lee? Something interesting over there Mrs. Hugill? NEUBERGER PLUMBING 8 HEATING EVERSON'S SPOT-LITE GROCERY Electric Sewer Cleaning 309 North Galena Avenue Freeport, Illinois Phone--AD 2-25I9 Fresh 8. Frozen Foods Sealtest 8. Union Dairy Ice Cream Davis, Illinois FEHR'S GENERAL STORE Clover Farm Groceries Hardware 8. Appliances Telephone--4IO2 Dakota, Illinois FREEPORT STATIONERS, INC. Office Supplies AD-2-47I8 I4 East Main Street Freeport, Illinois Compliments Of LAWRE NCE LAWVER Clark's Super IOO Freeport, Illinois MYERS FUNERAL HOME Lloyd A. Myers Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Stanley W. Daughenbaugh Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Dakota 4303 Phone Rock Grove IOOI Dakota, Illinois Compliments OF CHAPIN'S Furniture Funeral Home Durand, Illinois HARRY DE GROFF General Trucking-Excavating MiIk-Sand-Gravel-Limestone Dirt Moving Phone--38IO Dakota, Illinois HITCHING POST On Highway 75 Good Sandwiches Fountain Curb Service Year Around Freeport, Illinois DAVIS HARDWARE Eversoft--Dri-Gas Service Plumbing--Heating Pump Sales 8. Service Digging 8. Trenching Phone I3--Davis Davis, Illinois Fire away Mr. Goss Over the net, not under. Marg, don., pull my mm OH. L We-. -QW? Three thrills for a quarter. That away to follow through. Holding up the pole Nancy? Resting comfortable? , , , .- K ,.,, ., ,ki , i .Ytkikfn -A M gg ' ayyyyer e fig, 1 Eff or QMS? L it K. .x k Q .rr W: r M 5 - -.Q xy , H , is 'SQ li' S it MN r 2 H: y.: Jchnny's study time. Take Sominex tonight and sleep nw ,pta X nt I A as . sl eu. g Davis locker Plant Curing - Pork Slaughtering - Processing Hey Brothers Ice Cream Phone-UN 5-2300 Davis, Illinois Compliments Of The H. A. Hillmer Co. Dakota, Illinois Oil - Lubrication - Gas Roy Mitchell Dakota Illinois Hirst Dickman Poultry Farm and Hatchery Home Of Quality Chicks Hatching and Selling Hy-line Chicks Also Topcross Hybrids 5OT - Welp's Strain Cross 9OT - Vantress Cross Broiler Type Feed Grinding and Mixing on Your Farm Nutrena Feed Poultry Equipment Freeport, Illinois C. H. little 84 Company BYHUIIS BHfb0fSh0D Established T859 China - Glassware House Furnishings - Toys Lamps - Silverware Gifts - Electric Appliances Freeport, Illinois Closed Mondays Til 6 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday 5 P. M. I Magazines Davis, Illinois fm, V L, 5 2 ff Q . r ',.ALW' 4 M L yn Ye ,ir 1 gy if W t V25 ?X+-W-'WQI ' fwfl x -, h i' V xu I , k f5' S M: '--- X Af 9415 J 2 .M K fx- - ' A, k'k' iz. 5. A :i1.M . . - 'WS ' A ww ' 7,56 ,lb A A '55 , ' L. L5 'Q A1 5 K Q uf N Co! 'la' o 0 4 I ' 'S rx I ll take my Pepsi any day. Come on Shorty, won't you join me? What a party, I think I'II get som I p The Big Store In Freeport READ'S Freeport, IIIinois FREEPORT AUTEX COMPANY Auto Accessories Admiral Appliances 218-20 West Stephenson Freeport, IIIinois HARLEN H. TRAVIS Jeweler Keepsake Diamonds Phone AD-2-69I4 2II West Stephenson Street Freeport, -IIIinois FREEPORT FLORAL COMPANY Homer Thompson, Owner Phone AD-274II Freeport, lIIinois The Treat Of The Season Is Our Homemade Pork Sausage And Waffles THE WAFFLE SHOPPE I0 South Galena Freepoff, Illinois TIMM'S PAINT AND ART STORE Wallpaper-Paints And Giass Painting And Decorating Art Supplies-Ceramics And Woodware Phone AD-24913 We Deliver 2I7 West Stephenson Street Freeport, IIIinois Who's holding you up J I 'P Norm, where did you get that bomb? ,MS Five what, Nancy? That a wa Got a bite, Jo? Stop that fighting! Hey, mo place. Bob Sfeele's bomb ,-5-he W Q... y to rod her Woody. m, come out here and get me out of this crazy .Li x 2 '13 Q. H' if 1 .1 '-i Syn in I wa, Q ,-,L Y....q, - A , 1 'S N ig . gpQrwUX nn Big Lar, and his big hands and mouth. Judy, hop in your car and be off. Look at my bomb. Doing a sweater commercial, Lana? Put that bobby-pin in the right place, Connie. The Keystone Kops and the Kromertown Jail. k .dry-ig Q 'N Help me up, not hold me down. Hi O Silver Surprised, Stu? ls it that precious Barb? Q Q . W I N' R 'W' W 1- I N . I qs: 1 ik Ji a, 5 if Q t f Lose 8 something, Johnnie '? if Q. f Q ,. 3 f f fr .9 Y '7 The long and short of it. Have you been holding out on us, Ronnie? Dancing at 3:3O? l 4 S, Q JR. if 15 ei. e s i Queen Nancy and June Nielandert Two of the court, Dixie Meinert and Diane DeHaven. A float in the Dakota Fireman's Festival. 9' if' nf ee i MY 4. ' Come on Bordie, smile. Something wrong with your hip, girls? G0 cat gc! P. T. A. float. Vifhv the frown, Marg. The 4-H float. il I.. Q 4, 4 ,,. ,, sn . 'gd' M W ima, I ffm? . ff ,x N . ff if 5 P H' J N ff :T X- Q9 il W -- m gil M 52 Gqufog 'zafzg th? 0 AML H55 xxaxww Mymef Ni gl Hill HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artzstzcally created by master craftsmen L' QWZWM PUBLISHING COMPANY Mo. X FOR OVER ZWENTY YEARS 5 0 A Y 1 ' to 5 7 II-Id I H fx MARCELINE, Zfggiwwfv ?,Q'LT7,3if'ffQ QW x9,gWf M-J N ffwfi s fi 4 JQVAW6 'fp 3 WWM X - ul Lg. .A--,, ,..A.. 49-.1-A 1: V -47 - A - - --- AaQ.-- --.-- 1- - 9-se----o--.f...4f- ---- 4.-...4l,.-4nq4.A. - 5 . at if ?i51'Wff eww JW CW'