Dakota High School - Talebearer Yearbook (Dakota, IL)

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. 'e,,2.,,,,,, .aT H , , S Q75-N 4 I , R 'QL' MM , A , i, P , tg 4 Eigiiil ' -l: lflje Ns y -T y oy V X ,f b 'FXS , -QISQTANQ, di' wax f,EYf ,,, 'xN :: 552.1255 f-fn -X A, THE BDHLHEHBS Upperclassmen at last! Open to us was t e suspense of being chosen for a part in the Juni r Play, NYou're The Doctorn and its consequentrngh - ly rehearsals, and the meeting of the Tattlerrked line.. Thirty-nine of us remained to' accept th challenge. Dorothy Ingold, Richard Reutner, All Marie Edwards and Charles Crull having moved. U - fortunately we lost Leland Wise during the yea . Although he had to finish the second semester' n the polio ward of the Deaconess Hospital, he neve theless lent' his great artistic talents to our monthly Tattler. ' The year brought an addition and a subtractp to the faculty. Miss Leiser, who came to us n September left at the end of 'the first' semeste 4 Mr. Milton Bietel took her place for the one re-' mainlng semester only. Our studies seemed to grow harder now. We received our first acquaintance with the,chicken scratches called shorthand which enabled one t write at 120 words per minute. Soon' we learned to operate the complex'mechan1sm called a type writer with a fair degree of facility, and wit out glancing at the keys, tool Fun and work combined to make the Junior- Senior prom and banquet successful. We won the magazine sales that year. Harold Toelke was awar ed a ball point pen for having sold the. highest number of subscriptions, Another Uwinneru of At e ja year was Fern Durfey. She received a pin for a F pbass sole played at Freeport. A Order1ng and receiving of class rings was an? other highlight of that year. ,' H x Q I 1 F .L ,. ,. ,V . .hx Bien. , ,mt . ' 1, cg- . : . J, 9 5 L f 4. 1 24, . -5 2, J cr JS F 'E Q, Aa 1 N? V J, 'W t , .P qt ff I l. E i V Y 6 v E ? 1, if ,1- 'f v i 3 FL ,, X 4. -5? 11 if 2 V

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RHI ' ' ' ' aiawj m f ,st '1 i 'fL?ff fi , ' W A 3' yi, , ,.,,m-. ,q La. , . ? . , 'TH fa A7 V W ' Y -if?-f1f',?Q'F U .Z- ':- , 1 -S ..,gg4M'4pL.f H 'iifzgzll' A ' J GE? elass was increased by the-enrollment Norman Gridley and Roger Remmers- One otemherfirsmwtaemiwtmies 'ef the magazine sale. Relate weme givenwafor se magazines. At the end of the two weeks these were bounteaiupwadeemanyvpfizee were offeiifie person sellinm the most magazines was giyem choice between awwreetfwatehsandwafradio.e Schadewalatawae2the lheky person, enagwitnoun QA o coaxed glam? meek oooioo e11e5f+mfa.aeo. Wim .1-ne' money we boughtefemftheeeeheel ooof a new Mseihetn piano. -33.3, 'K 5 .- ,,.vf 1,,'o-. W 235 - V ' After continuous practice 'fer three weeks presented our play NThe Whole Truthn on 9 and 10. yqwMUChftQvfhQ7zSUpFiEG'Of ourselves it was a great succossg we cleareq o 0 . ,' 'i A Y 'E ' 'lgff .. ' 1 11 tALf About this time our long awaited water was instaLkea eaeaemany were gimemi etrehgti back to work after a Qrlnkwdf itsweeol liquid, Earlgxeamwtheemearffmhet Seniors Tbeganl secret meetgngseateaehoeeeathe.c1aes flower, 'mo and color ep ebatgwermaeoald- begin .on the This projeetswassthegaceemelishmemt of many ev of hard thinking. It was muehewmork but eve had a great time-doing it. 2 - In Merowyn Di5Zfg?1ft0W os ' eh' raises, Heuw ner, who E igg gifgiih pe3eepjuEy53e.'rresnman and Sm0P11OmS9f'?+ fff'ffEf?g, .H?11'Olfl HS Ck'- man o For annual drew clo event lenses iahilgxie I lp