Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 136

 

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection
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Page 10, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection
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Page 14, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection
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Page 8, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection
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Page 12, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

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X 1 Y 743-4M 2 7,153 tx ' Q SW X K 24' Q fix X Wf A ff' OH ' T ' :L lx ' AS - v ' Q-4 'l V I - 'N xx ll '-. f- 741' I rf' J 5 Q ' 2 24 . fa I A U 2 I., ' A -- ' .L-' - - ' ' ., L t - .4 .MER .fYMN.NQ. THE F LL OF mov ,UT QA uyllz Jw. x E x fd, T H E DAXQWSQNHAN il Q Q. 9 G1 ncljive Tffonband 1 fm f I - DEDICATION To Lucile A. D. Hennigar, who for many years has been our much beloved band and orchestra instructorg who has helped us to understand and appreclate more fully the great glft of muslc and who has been our counselor gulde and fnend the members of the Semor Class dedlcate the Dawsoman of 1929 11114 rw QW C tri X ' gg 1.-K? A MLW X F OREWORD In recordlng events and ac t1V1t1CS of the year the Edlt ors have endeavored to con vey to thelr readers an ap precratlon of the muslcal en vlronment that the schools of Glendlve are so fortunate to have and lt IS thelr hope that the Dawsonian of 1929 may be the source of pleasant memories. C I V L ks 4 :Q fr fa 'Sr W J' ' X r 1 L . Y A I t I I 3 1 1 . t . .. . 1 hy ' W ' n L! o'u s 3 ,- 'F B 1 ' .a I Xi'3? 'T 'W' y r 'L 'W Z! f , -,ff f xi! 1 , V 3J Q, 1, .,-ff! I x f ,. ' , 4 f If I I A 1 , 4 P I I THE STAFF I I Editor-in-Chief-Georgia Johns I Business Manager-Williill' Kidder I . I ' 9 Assi-stant Business Manager-Roland Peter- I I in I son I I I Advertising Manager-Maurice Hatterscheid I ' Assistant Advertising Manager--Elizabeth I Walseth A I Literary'Editor-Leone Haskell Assistant Literary Editor-Martha Dunkerly I Calendar-Ieyle Rich I Art Editor-Lloyd Line I I Joke Editor-Tiielma Johnson I ' I Snapshots-Jeanette Roberts Q I I Typist--Anna Meissner I ' Typist-Helen Adkins F 1 al Faculty Adviser-Effie A. Ekberg I I 'Il AI 'UI 1 e -'Hippi e -i 4 ASX W I ' YJ I ,N 'SZ ' 7 A S. xii ' - XXX f J ., ,f fxff - '73 I A I f' Ywd .2 .. J I Qi A556 Q- in Pg7 ' rm QD J ,A CONTENTS A The School t i Music i i ' Urganizations i t Athletics i Features 5 Almanac Advertising a N l .J 'Ulf ill i ' ' - DAWS ONIAN Psi MUSIC THEME Well, said the wise man when asked where music comes from, I believe you should have asked me first where sound comes f1'0l11?-- for music, after all, is simply a special kind of sound. However, there are two kinds of sound, llElll10ly, noises and music. By 11103112-l of our ear sense we are able to distinguish between the sho1't jerky sounds, noises, and the smooth regular sounds, musie. Perhaps you have never known, but the wonderful land of sound is a country so beautiful that we eall it our Magie Kingdom. ln this kingdom are fairies who sing to ns and tell us the stories of the winds, the murmur of the brook, and all the beautiful sounds of the wo1'ld. ln this Magic Kingdom of fairies, and l may also say goblins, for they are always present when fairies are involved, came a man who understood the enchantment of glorious music so well that they adlnit- ted him. This man was Schubert, and it is to commemorate his een- tennial anniversary that the Dawsonian has chosen ll1llSlC for its theme. lt is also eurious to note that while the earliest times produced great writers ot' prose and verse, there were no really great composers of musie u11til within the last three or four hundred yea1's. George Frederick Handel, whose music was designed for the Roman Catholic t'hureh, was tl1e great composer of oratorio with only Mendelssohn as a faint rival. Handel and Bach are often spoken of as the Siamese twins of musie, whose magnificent music will live for- ever. Haydn and Mozart, Germany 's poor peasant boys, who contribut- ed that to the world which it cannot forget. Beethoven, Chopin, Men- delssolm, and Schumann 21115 musical artists who gave us something i1n1no1'tal. Music, without a doubt, is the universal language of 111anki11d, loved, but not thoroughly understood, by the universe. ln fact, it is a strange, mysterious art which has the greatest power of pacifying the emotions of the soul, and bringing endless joy and happiness into tl1c lives of thousands of people. Ve1'y few realize the rapidity with which this art has grown. All over the universe musical organizations have sprung up as if by magic. O1-eliestras, bands, and choruses are found in every staff of life. Schools and colleges now employ music in their courses. The Radio has been a wonderful advancement and means of raising music in its universal appeal. lt can be readily seen that 1nusie's appeal is uni- versal by the musical instruments and inventions found in every home. Because this is the centennial anniversary of our great master of music, Schubert, and also because of our able and loyal musical direc- tor, Miss Lucile Hennigar, the 1929 Dawsonian has chosen music as its theme and dedicated the illllllltll to Miss Lueile Hennigar. -Leone Haskell gg Xgfg Page 9 TI-IE SCHOOL Music is the Prophets artg Among the gifts that God has sent One of the most magnificent. Longfellow . . 1' vt- '11' . 11 11 1 'i-1' n v ' , x ' 2 -1 vi ' . 1. .1 .- -xl 1 ' 1 . ' f 1' '1 I . i' XB S '1,f'2 x, , . 1. . Wo 11 '1 t -1 1' V11 111-'1-r f 1'g1-1, . .Q I I. s 1 I A 2 1 - 1 1 1' I 1'-' 1- r ' :. 1 . , K-. ' 1 ' . 1 A1 ,t , S111111 1111 by 1-1'111'y class: -1 'ur ' - 1 , ,., . .. ,. 'A- 'I' - '1 .1 1 v - '1r .- . '1' tl ,' , last -1 . ' 0' . h D' ' 'X L ., . 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' X , V Hall Dawson 11111 D111111111 111,11 t11 t1111 111 11l1Nl 11111 111111 111 1:1111 ltfl 1111 111 11111 11111 111111 111111,,11t11 tl 111 R1p111t t111 J11111us 111-1111 14 111111 1u111t t11 11 est 111 x1 lttl 1111 111 11111111111 s11111ts 111 h 111 1111 111, 11 11 11111 11111111111 C111111t1 111 11' 1111 1111121 111161 111111' 111 f111 11111 1111 t1111 surp111S, '1h1 fa1111 has 1111111111 1111u1 S111 111 SL l 111111 1111 1111111111 111111111 11111111111 A grunt 11 ht 11111 tho Qkv 1111 111111 11111 111,111 t111 111111 111,11 0111 1,1111 11111 011111115 Hlgh' I1 11111g:11t11ss 11111111 1111111 1 ll IIN 111111 0111 ,111111 t111'11111.11 11111111 111111 111111 11111 111111 t1111 111111 11111111 111111 1'h1 111111 1111111 that 111111 511 110105 to thw 11111 111111111 511 111111 1111111101 111111 11111 be F111 D:111 11111 111,11 11111 111111 11111 111,11 U11 1111115011 L11u11t1 111,11 ttruzl-:: 'il 'sxf' '.5 'uf' '.:'.E.,-E-Si' ,Ifx ,w' ,fx 'LZ 9AW5 'f'NlA ,.. Q ... Iii' Page 11 , w , , V I K X, I Nl lf A I A V A x L I HL , -- .4 ------ .llAVl50NlAN --- - - A ',..i,. ,. ii.. fl , L , LJ ff'-u O51 . -- -,-Yf-- ,J-H: '4 1-- f-fr ---- .I ,,-,, - ' S.. Kaz!- xi R LIL ,. kj J' xy ,X L V L X xg EL XL xy xx ,L , X K, Ly ,XY KX ul ,I L H I Lx Lk J 'lf A WASHINGTON SCHOOL 1 I X 1. K! l 311 , J , J L V1 A . 1 LY . 1' ' U 'H fly K xg I' Xi Xl, x xx XX L- ' L 1 J LINCOLN SCHOOL WL V I 'r wh A A H -S, L ,L , ,S L , ,X A ,VS ,X q N A Rx KL fx f'x,f ' Eif:-.1j:, iff? P11241 12 4 r 3 v Q P L l S Z T P FACULTY I Page 13 , . J' K -- Awsonmsl i i an ... .4 9 Q, M .A .4. - ' .4. A.. -. gl ,L 4... -1, 1- GORDON E. KIDDER He appreciates the worth-while things df life. in Superintendent Fav. Song: l'm Sitting On Top Of The World RWM. 'v O ' -v --A-4 -J xA Pagne 14 - , -- t N W A t Q Q. 4.. . - Q. . -. .-.-. - - K CLARA EMERSON, B. A. I have heard her reported to be a woman of invincible spirit. Latin, History. Fav. Songg lt All Depends On You. -sYi '3 R'i '-2 3' 0'g1 15' ' ' ' f -s---ef-e--Ne, v ' 3.9, , s.9 e,'Q! 'Q, v '--,,- Pause 15 - - DAWN ONIAN s Ng. - p. X l -N N 1 C.. 'x .IHHN A. AI'I'4 lllSON. R. A. UI,l-INA ll. lil.'l'HN. ll X S4'iPl.lC'0 XVIIUII we-ll eligrvstwl is uotll- 'l'1'm- ln-:lrtm-ll. gmnl ln-m'tul tal ing: hut goml sl-uso mul l'P11SHll. lul :mal loyal. Sl'l1'llI'l' lllelur-:Irion Fnv. Song: lIomv Sww-t IIUIIH'-l l :1v. Hong: l Want 'I'o 1. Hn 'Pho F2ll'lllu R. A. liARlll'l'l l'. H. A. lCl4'Fll'I A. l-ZKIRICIEH His words lll'1' clad with wisalonfs Wo f'2lll'f 5:1-t :along without El 4 nmje-sly. , f'Ullllll0l'l'l2l1 Soviall S4'l1'llI'l Q . Fav. Song: 'I'lll'l'l'N Sonu-tlung Fav. Song: A Cozy Nos! Alvolll live-1'yono lint 'l'lw1'v's lw thin: Nico Alnonl' You GltAl'l'Z ll. li0SWUll'l'll. ll. A. A gvniul disposition wins itsvlf many l'1'ionrls. Iingliwh. Soviologgy l-':lV. Song: SllIlll'S Wal may llm-vm it 1-1-rlnin tlmt our 1-iviliznlion. :ns fm' us it flvlm-rlnilws 2ll'fiN Nlxm 1-nn only ln- I'NlIlillllllPll by thu- spirit ol' Music-fol' that mush- wl1i4-I1 lh-1-lllove-u ll lun from the' fvttvrs of fashion. -Wu gnc 1' YY Page 16 -- DAWSDNIA '- is Qxzf PK-JY 3 Lf rt-417 D MAIIGAIIWI' P. I ARRIiI,I,. IS. A. GI+IIt'I'RI'lbIfl IC, HSWALII, ILS. Hung sur1'ow. I4-t's lm nwl'l'y. 'l'l1v wurlul knows IIUIIIIIILI of its I 3:11-:ltvst wmnvnf' Illstury 1 Illnglisln. Imunnaltia-s Fuv. Sung: 'l'I1r4-u U1'Im-k In 'Fha- Mm'ning:g l :lv. Sung: Yun'rv Wnmla-rt'nl I4ZI'NIl'Ii III I'l'IIINGS. ILA., MA. IC. IC. OLSON. ILA. 'l'lI9l'0'S nuthiny: so worth while' als I,iI'1-'s Il sm-rimls proposition. ll mind we-ll IlISfl'IIl'fl'lI.N I Y I Svwln-I-. l'IllIIl'IlIlUll Fl'0IIl'II. Spanish Fav. Sung: All Alum- Fav, Sung: Hu-Ia1'Ia1-Uni. uni IIIAMAIC MYERS, ILA. Gaul privm-II1 spew-I1 In lllkllly. hut sung: to fvwf' Musiv, I'1ng.:IisI1 Fnv. Sung: Um-, Two. 'l'In'm-. I um ' Who is tllvrf' in Ingivnl wm'1Is mm vxprvss tho vI'f4-vt nmsim- has on us? A kind of innrficulalte-. ullfutllolnflhlo syn-I-vll. whim-In I1-mls us In tho mlgm- wt' thai infiuitn- mul lots us for n lll0lIlt'IIf gaze intn that. -f-4 'aI1'IyIu XX XX Page 17 f-5 1 X DAVISONIAN 1 3-- ....4 - .lx A X' - MI, ig'--f--211 -l'v4 4X 424- ts-1-'PT , i - - 'X' ' 1' 'X' 1' ' I A HAROLD W. 1'l+IliIilG0, ll.A., MA. LILLIAN J. WILLIAMS. B. A. Silt-1100 is the 1-loqlwiwv of cliscrw- Love 081110 into her hvart 01111 day tion. .lust for 51 visit, and cle-1-imletl to stay. Economics BIf1fll9lllElfiC'S Fav. Sung: Gi1ld:1p, Napnloon, It Fav. Song: l Low You Truly Lnuks Like Ruin MA'l l'IE R. REECE, B. A. Wisv tu rc-solve mul pfltient tn por- form. Mntliomntics Fav. Song: Oh! Tlw Little Busy Bee nASSlK'i2lfi0l1 with 5:0011 music' mul tha- tc-xts of high ideals will do nmre to bring out the Gml-like- in 4-at-l1 iiulivialmll than any tl1m1g.:l1t nr ur-tivity man has tn date conceived. -Regneas ZX ZXjXgx.g'Xx,!XfXXXfX Page 18 , H W W 1' E 4 4 , V X Q 33 M O Z A R T SENIORS Page 19 -- D WSON N '- Kxvs A as Q r. IJCUNIG JUIINS-- .Iol1nlxy ROY FOSS- Fussy Sim lritll il wily tn sing sn 1-lc-glr. Ynn'vv sei-n llini dn-vp in vvn-ry fr.ly. l'lln-luux nliggllt wnnmlx-l'in,g' stun tin Il'll'.' 15nskl.tl,,llt-37. '33- fij'lll+'1.l-3. 2-3, '27, I nmtlv:lll-'28, Ulm- i'lnln7'.55, '26, '27, '2N. '2!l. lf'lllfl+'25. '26, '27, '28. 1'li1n'ns-'26, '27, '2H. ljllll2lIlYlll'IlIll1lllS?'f3, 29. Quin-st nl' lln- liy1m3 '-f'2ri, Sillilllllll1ll'l i'lll'I'ZlNlIl'4'l'llllll Sw-l'e1m1'y, l'll.lft'N ut l'vliz:1m - -- 27. l l'L'Nllllll' i-S1-1-lu-1:ll'y :nil 'l'l'u-.lsnlw-r : ':unsa'g.3, Lei, Nnplxnninri- ffVim- l'i'4-simll-nl. l'l alum ' ' Nl'lllUl'1'Pl'l'2ISll rvr. 1 1 I I u I 1 iss ' z j-'25 . llziss Stunts---'26, '27 N ll 1'llllhf'1l7, '24, 29. l'i:lstvrn lVlunI:1n:i Mnsiv Mvvt - T N l 'ivrn'ito Sung'- ln-11ise. Munlzlnal Stale- Musir' Mi-vlf 927. llisti-i4-I Nlllrsic' lilvvl- -'29, lll'4'llIll2IlU!'y 1'nntf-xt-f-528. l'l1il:lntll1'.wni:lnn-W'27, '2H. CEL Hm-niurfl'l'f-siilvnt. l'l2lX'l1l'lIl' Sung'----''lim-lnw'4l,'' MARY l'lYl'll.YN MA'l'IllCSHN- Gl'lli'l'lil'Ill'l IAPNNON'- GOI't l'lV Slle's Slllilll :xml full ol' fun, .islw 1-'HMS mum H-In NYM, UK- hm, l4l'2,'lUll urn- tln- tru-nnls slw s won, IPHHIHIIIS- nmkvilmll- sz 1. llvtzqlisulrum. Hirls' Ulm- K'l1ll1-'24, PlillhlllIIllh+Hl'1'I'I'l2lPj' '29, Nvllllll' 1,l'l'll0NIl'1lT'i.f'l, 'v '27, '2S. .lnninr Stunt, l'l11lzintlllwrpizllis-'28, Sn-niur -Yi:-v l'1'vsirlvnt. Se-nim' Sw-l'e-t-1l'y-ff'2H. l :lvm'i!4- Sung f lll'l-un Girl. l3f'tnii1ltm'sg'2H. .Iuninr Stunt. llirl S1-nuts+'27. Vluss Pluy-'25I. l1'zlvm'it1- Sung:- Hliznhy l w't Hu l'it-:L-I':itt4-1'. Si-nmr Motto Colors: Blush pink nm! grass grovn Lnnnclu-il, I-nl not :nm-limwl. lflmwx-: Pink msn, A ulvisnrz Lillinn J. Williams SICNIURS S Mlule' E :Igor Note-wmwtliy I :le-nlistiu optimistic R 0SulIl H1 S1-ninrsl A AMWUQIS P.1g0 '20 x - - DAWS ONIAN ' ' PS- HELEN ADKINS -'lsmiilie' l By 4-onsistent hwrd lulior soon will rvwll The goal for wlxivh ohm-'s aiming to tent-ll. 1 I'lnt.oninns-'28, 'USL Platnniun President-'28, '20. Baslietliall-'26, '2'l. llomv Nursing-'27, Junior Stunt-928. District Scholarship Uoiltt-st!!!-C. Dvvlmnitory Contest-328. Girls' Vovutionnl Cotigzre-ss-VJZ4. Favorite- Song- 'I'uko Your 'l'onmrrow and Give Me Today. HARRllC'1' ANI DREWS lint Warranterl not to rust, turn, nlvlt, burn, tarnish, or vwatr thin. Orrlu-sim-'25, '26, '27, '35, '3ti. Girl S1-.nits-'2H. Home Nursing-'27, Glue Club-1:45. 328. Chorus-'1I7. . mior Htnntw-158. I'latnniuns-'2l6, '27, Platonian Pri-sitlt-:itg'L!7. Vlatoniun Yi1'0-P1'r-wirlvn'-W 'L5li. Gateway Editor-'27, '28, Favorite- SOIIE'-- 'l'llt-'l'l 8 A Ilninlwow 'Round My Should:-r. MARX BRUWN Mnl11ly Gentlv, genuint- unml gt-:tt-1-otxh. Rivllny lligll Svh-ml. Haskf-tlmll-'11,-1. l avot'lt0 Sollgif Who Trends lln- Pulli til' Duty. MARTHA lhl'NKlGlil.l'1X Bllltl'l'l'lI1l Aft1-r mun t'illlll' wonrtn and sln-A lu-on after llllll vw-r silu't'. Philanthropians-'157. '32-6. '39, Glet- Club-'2li. '2'T. Que-st of the- l'lypuy --'Blk Girls' Atlllt-tit' ASNlH'l'lllllIl---Ill, 'IT. l urorits- Songf- l Must Ilurv That Mun. ENIIJ ICXER X Uh tlloue- winkuhlv, twinkulilv, inost nn- thinkalrlt- brown vyvs, Who would doubt that Enid is ous, witty and wise llllSt'lllt'Y' Ulf-0 Clnly-'26, '2T. '28, '29, Btml-'27, '28, '29, 0l'cl1estl'a-'26, '27, '2H. Philauthropians-'27, '28, '2U. i QuPst of the Gypsy -'LAL Girls' Athletic Association-'27, Favorite Song- All For the Love Of Mike-. -Y I think 1 should have no otlu-r wuut if 1 could always lit- fillt-tl with ninsiv. Lift- sevms to go on without listoning to it. -Gi-orgo Eliot. ZX Page 21 - - DAWS ONIAN - - L-za rv PX A X l'lLlZABI'l'l'H FETTICR- Betty A swnetvr maiden ne'er drew breath Than this young lady, Elizabeth. Junior Stunt-'28. Favnritv Song'- I ivv Fnut Two, Eyes uf Blue. J l'LIA Fl IRNALL- Ju l'm just n little prairie flower Grawing wilder every hour. Klein Hifh svllllfll-'26. Chorus-'26, '27, '28. Basketlvlll-'26, Junior Stunt-'28. 1 :1vui'ite Songi- What a Liirl.' 7 Ll'ClLIC FUYVLHR-''Nll1lS Hllallpy and always fnll of fuh, Roady for play when hPr work is dune. Class Play-929. Philfmlhropians-'28, 'LlU. Bnskelhall-'25, '6. Home Nursing-' ' '29, l :wo1'ite Song'-- Nu Foulingf' HMA MAE GEISLER She would du her duty as she saw it. l nvnritv S-mg- Ain't It A Shame. CATHERIN E HAGGERTY A'Hll1l'Pl'0 in all sho does. surely she is a friend worth while. Give Club-'25. Chorus-'26. Basketball-'25. .,- V, Philanthrupiuns- Zo. 29. Faxvurite Song- 1 Dou't Care. l Thu lilllgllilpfl' of mush- is infinite-: it contains all, it is able to express all. -Balzac. Q 'T Q Q Page 22 ,gl ,,,,,, , ,, . 111151-:,, CHA RLES 1IAGGl'l1i'l'Y- t'hisi-1 I've exhausted my il'IIl1it'1' hut my hziir is still red. Platoniuns. ' Class Play-EIU. Fuvurite Sung- King, Fur A buf JUIIN llALVtlilSl'lN4 .Il:ll!ll1y hifi-'s nn ll1llfI0l if ivv hurry. l.it'e's nu lu-tti-1' it wt- worry. l uvux'itv SJIIK'-UAl?Ht'Zlt. l'LAl'lll'I ll.XNSl'INg Sn'0il0 Wlw1n-vor girls uri- around ht-'s shy: But he'll get uve-1' it by and by. lfnotlyall. ll Club. l :u'u1'itv !4:nig:,- U:u- Girl Mann. . i MAIUUN l'lANllY--- lh'tlyh 'I'lwi'1-'s num- vzin t'llllllll'L' with my nilil Irish 1'ns0. 0l'l'hl'Sil'il-'25, '26, '37, '18, '39, Philznitlwnpialns-'LE9. Student t'nun1'il-'Z.l9. .lnninr Stnnt7'Z.l8. l avoi'itr- Sung:- Hnrs4's, llnrsvs, Urlzy Um-r lixrrsvs. LEONE HASKI'ILI,- tmin l'vv se-ttlvll down with ai right guml right, To luvv but una- lmth div and lllg'ill, Bmaketlmll-'25, 'l'Ulllll'H-ilfii. 'Musiv Met-t-'28. Junior Stunt-127. Annnwl Staff-'1:!?. B-mul-'27, '23, 'L51l. flI't'h9SiI'Il'-'27, 28. 29. . GIPP Club-'25, '26, '27, '2l'l,. Quvst nf the tlypsv -'23, Svll'-lastic Contest-f'27. I'l-mtonisms-'25, '26, '27. Plutoniun President-'26, '27. Philanthrwpians-'28, '2Sl. Jnninr Clnss--SP1'i'et:l1'y und 'l'1'v.1mi'v1'. Gateway Staff-'27, '28. Senior Class Play-329. Ih'1llllf0l'Si'27. '2D. Favorite Song- Yuu're A Real Swm-vtlwurt. Were it not for music, wc might in these days say tht- lrvamtiflil is tlvuclf'-1Disrui-li. SKBZX fKK7xfXlTX'N5Xx ZX fx ff J X Page 23 - - DAWS DNIAN ' t l 1 1 A MWZHJS Page 24 MAIT Rll,'I'I IIA'1 I'l'IIlSC1IEIlJ- Mick Hit with Cupid' s lll'K'lll'l'j'. ' ' Urrlitlstrat- !5. '26. '27, lluiill-'25, '26, '27. Mnsii' Nic-rt -'2H. Junior Cass-Vic v l'r:-sialviit, Juni tr Cla:-as Stunt- 27. Philnntltropiuns-':lfi. '27, IH, 'USL PllilHllflll'JPpi?lll I'l'c-sitlvlit--'28, '29. I-tlvu'-my Staff-'17. 28. Annual Stuff-'29, Hr-:ti r llzlss Play-'2!l. l nvui'itv Sllllljfu Girl Of Aly llrt-inns. GARDNIGR 1II'Rl,PI,IC- Pink Nr snnn-r and no saint pi-rlmps, lint the-n tht: wry lwst of t'li.ips. PhiInntlirupinnsf-'28, '2U. Studs-nt Uumu-il-'L5f4, Im. Junior Stuntf'2T. t Iiss Play- J9. l ilYUl'lft' Snng:-- My Swvutiv 'I'nr nt-tl Mi' lDuwn. LICUTA J EN SHN A goml ln-art is lwaulsf' li isles-tlr:illf'1.Z5, ' I'lutnnimxs-'2-5. ' Vliurns- 27, 'ZPL l'Itiluntlirnpinns-' l :ivnt'itn- Hum:- I'1n Mun- 'llmn uicunanx . '.'iX'liy i5n't thi- it lrvttvr than u world of 2345 26 IIT, '28, liitisfit-tl. I1 DIIN S- Jerry 'urltl lrlussvd with nnvre ltkt- ln-r. fll'K'llK'SlI'il 2fl, 'Z.Z7. l'lutuni:lns-'LZIL 'SEL Ile-'tnii'itul's7'Z28, '2El. llvtunatur l'rvsimli-tit-'2.H. 'JEL I'1ulunian 'll'f'2lNlll't-'l'1'27. .luni tr Stunt-'28, lkiskrtlnvill-'ZJIi, 'Llll. tlyni-'27. lfilxs Athletic- Assm-iiltiwii-'27. 'ZZSL llistrirt. Sc-lmlarslii p Urvntvst-' J7, 118. Annual Staff-'29, , l uvnrih- Sung- lis-t Away Old Man, Gel Away' THELMA JOHNSON- T, H. Why do you laugh wh:-n I say, 'That I in in delights mv nut'l Plutuniuns-'25, '26, '27, '28, '29. Cll'll'llS-+'26. GYITI-'26, '27. Girls' Atlllvtiv Ass 04'iatitm-'25, '27, '28, ll9fIHIllt'lI'Nl'28, '2.!9. Class Play-'29. Ga.tevvay Staff-'27. Annual Staff-'28, 29. I 'ivni-ite' Sour'- Cnuld I? I Certainly Could. Music appeals to the lligln-st vnnotions nf at puuplv-it inspirvs as we-ll as soothes. -Eastman - - DAWS DNIAN ' ?4..l-PS-Peas , ENIU JONES- Bubbles ' She thinks all she speaks. But speaks not all she thinks. Chorus. Gleo Lluh. Girl Scouts. Favorite Song- Lovely Lady. WILBUR KIDDER Tn strive. to seek. to find, and not to yield. Ibehate-'28, '29. Annual Staff-'29. Platonians-'25, '29. Class President-'26. Gateway Staff-'27, '28. llevlamatory Contest-'28. Class Play-'29. Music Meet-'28, '29. Favorite Song- 1'in Riding To Glory. A PAUL KRUG The vutest hny the girls all saf, But he seldom ever looks their way. Footliull-'26, '27, '28, ll Club. Favorite Sung- Sweet Adeline. ? LLOYD LINE- Lille A small man with a. great mind. Philanthropinns-'28, '29. Art Club-'28, '29. Gateway Staff-'17, '2S. Student Council--'28. ' Favorite Song- So Tired. CHARLES BICDONUUGH- ChUCk.' O, long may his marvel wavel Senior Band-'25, '26. '27, '28, '29. Platonians-'25, '26, '2'7. Music Meet---'26, '27, '28, '29. 3 Philanthropians-'28, '29. Student Council-President-'28, '29. Class Play-'29. Pirates of Penzance -'28. Sophomore-President. Junior-President. Favorite Song- My Song Is Ended But the Melody Lingers On. X i X We can do without fire in the house for halt of the your, but wo must have music the year round. A Nazis Lauiioi' Page 2 wr- - - nAw.wNlAN -- . ,lg ,, l,.g,.-, ,.-, .,.k u,,.., A ,ky--x ,XXJX , X 5224... I l ix V RAY MCD1lNOL'GlI- Bud lie is ax nmu, luke him for ull in.all. xx l Trzwk-'26, '28. ' mv ull-'27, gs. Q A .f Imslietliall-'27, '21 . ,-' Glee Club--'27. L Class Play-'29, 'F- Pliileinthropian-'2lJ. D Club-'28, 'HEL I-'nvoritc' Sung- 'ilust Anotlu-1' Day Wastvrl Away. xi ANNA JIICISSNICII- Al1ll A A ri-ucly smilv, n lwlping lmnil, Q A soul that strongtliens friendship. X , A Kllev CillilY'25, '2fi. '27, 'ESX Quest of the Gypsy -'157. X Junior Stunt--'27. Band-'2 . N Music Meir!-'27, '28. , ,A Girls' Svxtette-'28, X Gziteway Staff-'28. FilVlll'ltiP Song'- Wlilesas You, Little Sisti-r. 'A J HUHGHILD flF'l'l'IDAHL- BUl'gy 1 1. Oli, why should life all ialmol' lie. Ill PhilZl.lli1l1'Ul!lllllSt'26, '27, '2B. -J l ElV0l'it0 Song- Wl1:it Does lt! Matter. l ICYELYN HIE I'lu,Q'. vrzmi. and lw studious. xl I o1' toinorruw you may Hunk. ,li is-.Ski-will Ulee Ulub. Tvnnis l :ivui'itv Sllllfll' XX Where Did You Um-t Those Eyes. K VIVIAN UKY- Mil'kiP H' Thu right niuu could do wonders with l inc. I l,iZltllIliilllNi'Z5, '26, '27. 1 1 Girls' Alhletiv Association E 1 Junior Stunt. Girl Scouts. X llutonato1's-Svvrvtnry and 'I'ru:1su1'er. 1, l :1vo1'ilv Song:- Don't Keep 'VL' In the Dark. i 1 The songs of umsiciuus are able to change the feelings und conditions of a State. --Cicero 5'-:Q JF H it fi ,ft - P m . t- tu t -y-v?:vfQ1','+14?f22f2f1t,x'f'N-fi f 535'2 :S'T'N2'57Q?N Page 26 ' ' DAWSO . - - L.-TK DOROTHY I'E'l'lCRSl'IN- Dot In her quietness there is charm. Glee Club-'25, '26. Favorite Song-' 'Coquettef' ROLAND l'ETl'IRSON l'll wait 'till I'm in grown man To find a lady fair. Plntoninns-'26, '27. Annual Staff-'29. Favorite Song--'iToo Busy. IUYLIC RIUH- Tuffy A little form, just a vision of grave And a sweet. disposition that shines from her face. Platoninns4'1Z6, '27, '28, '29. Basketball-'25, '27, '29. Tennis-'27, '28. Junior Stunt. Annual Staff--'29. Gym-'27. Favorite Song-' 'Sunbean1s. ' ' LILLIAN RICH- Lil Studies are not her only worry. Basketball-'25. Tennis-'26. Junior Stunt. Favorite Song- Cla.p Hands! Here Comes Kyle Now. JEANNETTE ROBERT S- 1-Iappy' Speaking generally, she's generally speaking. Orchestra-'25, '26, '27, '28, '29. Band--'27 '28, '29. Platnnians-'26. Philanthropians-'27, '28, '29, Detonntors-'28, '29. Class Play-'29. Annual Staff-'29. Class Stunts-'26, 27, '28. Favorite Song-' 'Whisperingf' Melody is unquestionably the basis of ull popular ninsicnl zipponlf'-Sousa. Page '37 Xb-:Pl X55 QXILQWSONIAN PSA '- CHARLOTTE RUCKMAN-- Charlie i l A heart that feels and 1-yes thlt smiln Are the dearest gifts that heaven supplies. ljlee Club-'26. Chorus-'27, '28. Girl Scouts-'27. Girls' Athletic Association-'27, l uvorite Sung- Maybe It's Love. LINDSEY SAM PLE- Bud Philanthropians. lfavorite Song- 1'm A Stern Old Bachelor. RUTH SELMAN- Shorty A gentle disposition brings the owner many friends. Freshmen-Vive President. Orvhestra-'26, '27, '28, '29. Basketball-'26, l'la.oninns+'26. Ullurus-'27. I Band--'28, 'LSL Detunators--'28, '29. l'llilaiitllrmpialis-'2d. '29. Favorite Sung- True Blue. LE! PTA SI VERTS- La La Bej,:nne dull care! '1'hnu and I shall never agree. l Platnnians-'25. Philanthrnpians-'28. Home Nursing-'27. Favorite Sona- Uon't Wake Me Up lim Me Dream. LLOYD SIVERTS- Fat I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, l woke and found that life was Duty. Band-'23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Orchestra-'24, '25, '26, 27, '28. Football-'26, '2'7. Honorable Mention Tankle--'27. Class Stunts-'24, '27. Philanthropians-'27, '28. D Club-'26, '27, '28, Music Meet-'27, '2S. .Favorite Song- , I Faw Down and Go Boom! Taken ull the world over, in every nge and every clime, there is no art so much loved as music. --Tapper ZX ZXf5fS Page 28 - - DAWN ONIAN ' ' '?S'Q'b DQ! GLADYS STAFFORD A maiden fair and gentle. Her looks are purity and light. Baskvtlmll Volley Bull Uhorus Favorilc- Song- Goud Little. Bad Little You. ELSIE TOMALINO- Elise Thy mmlesty's u candle to thy merit, Basketball-'25. Volley Ball-'26, L'horus-'26, Junior Stunt. Favorite Snng4 Hanlon 01' Olfl-Fnsliioned Roms. JUNETA ULLMAN- Nita ThP quiet kind whose nature lever varies. Glen- Cluli-'25. '2G. Platouians-'25, '26, 0rnliestruA' 28. '29, Favorite Song- Oh, My Operation! HELEN UTTERBACK Her modest look the cottage' might adorn Sweet ns the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Platoniansw- 26. Chorus-'27. Orchestra-'27, '28, '29. Pep Band,-'29. Favorite Song- I May Learn To i orget Home Day. ELIZABETH NVALSETH- Sis It'5 not n crime to be tall, Just is little unhandy that's ull. Orvlwntra-'26, '27, '28, '29, Bnnd-'28, '29, Glee Club-'26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus-'27, '28. I'i1'atf-s of Penzanmf'-'28, Montana Music Meet-'27. East:-rli Montana Music Mem-'37, '28. Luc-nl Music Meet-'26, Plutunians--'26, Philanthropinns-'27, '28, '29, Junior Stunt. Girls' Athletic Association-'27, '28 President-'28. Studi-nt, Council-'28. Guts-way Staff-'2B. Fnvorita' Song- I 'Aint Got Nobody, 1 1 5 Music is fundamental-one of the greatest sour:-os of lifv. lioailtli. strongtli :xml lmppn- lie:-ms. U v -Lut her llurliunk 35 - XY XXX Page 29 . 9 o Q9 -e .. .- A J-. l- ,. Q CLASS HISTORY SPRING Eigllty-five of us green little buds burst upon our new career. We clung to the branch of knowledge. The new branches were entertained by the old branches. We had a sticky time as our chief amusement was sap eating. One day we were all called together to elect chiefs and assistants. Willmiii' Kidder became Chief Bud, Ruth Sehnan, Assistant Chief Bud, Leone Johns, Secretary and Treasurer Bud. Some of our little buds won fame in this first adventure, Corinne Furman and Icyle Rich won two first places in the State Scholarship contest. A bitter frost at mid-year swept off' some of our buds. Those who endured this catastrophe put on a new and brighter hue. Another destructible storm came in the spring, but we were better prepared and only a few bent to the storm. I SUMMER At last, full grown leaves! We were called together this time by Head Leaf to elect new head leaves. Claude Hansen became Head Leaf, Leone Johns, Assistant Head Leaf, Roy Foss, Treasurer and Secretary Leaf. But because Claude and Roy went up a branch at mid-year, we had another meeting and Charles McDonough was chosen Head Leaf, with Ieyle Rich as Treasurer and Secretary Leaf. A few of our leaves fluttered in the breezes and others shyly hung their heads. The weaker ones were torn from us Qgain at mid-year by a storm and others in May. ,,,,- ., .- ,, -- - - -e ll -, ,, , ,, ,, ,, , ,, fefxe-Q sf-sf-se?-'eiv 1 ,yfqiglb N, Pg, 30 e 2Q.Qc.,:-g ,--,, -1-s fs. A- FALL X Again we met to choose our main branehes. The result was as follows: Charles Mellonough, Main Bram-hg Maurice Hatterseheid, Assistant Main Brauehg Leone Haskell, Treasurer and Seeretary Branch. Some of our leaves distinguished themselves on the football field and on the basketball floor. A harvest festival tProinJ to which we all turned out in our gayest colors, was given by us with the help of our Advisory Braneh, Miss NVil- rw liams. This gathering of the nuts was pronouneed a sueeess. A wind at mid-year and again in May flung some of our leaves A away. . VVINTER Almost withered leaves, We assembled for the last time to ehoose our chief branches. Leone Johns, Chief Braneh was aided by Mary Evelyn Matheson, Assistant Chief Braneh, Roy Foss, Treasurer Branehg Gertrude Lonson, Secretary Branch. Again in football and basketball, some of our leaves proved Worthy. A play The Goose Hangs High was given under the supervis- ion of our Directory Branch, Miss Oswald. The Junior leaves entertained us at a 'Winter Carnival f'PromJ. Une other night fHopj was set aside for the aged leaves to have one more merry time before they passed on. 4 Winter brings the greatest event of the year, Christmas Qflom- meneementj. Who says there is no Santa Claus-we have our diplo- mas. Forty-eight branehes of this tree of knowledge, having shed their first leaves of ignoranee, are awaiting the eonnneneenient of a new life. I Y -Helen Adkins f lx F. Page 31 DAWS ONIAN pa-29.9-,Qs,,,g, P'-fir On the Everybody CLASS WILL bulletin board, we find a notice-Senior Class Meeting-Assembly-3:20- Present-Roll Call. Everybody was present-Miss Emerson saw to that: she wouldn't let ns get away. Miss .Iohns as President, informed us that the meeting was called to make the Class lVill. Everyone think of his most cherished possession, she told us. and leave it to someone who is n-ot graduating. Miss Ekberg ami Miss Williams will be our lawyers. Miss Lonson. our secretary, will act as clerk and call the names. She will also record the will of each. All right. Miss Lonson. CLERK: First we will have Miss Johns give us the will of the class as a whole. Miss Johns. Miss JHIINS: ln behalf of the Seniors of Dawson County High School, of the class of Helen Adkins. HELEN: CLERK 2 CLERK: ' IIARRI CLERK I twenty-nine. I now leave all the Privileges which rightfully belong to Sen- iors, and the right to dominate over the rest of the school, to the next crop of Dawson Seniors. Also we leave D. C. H. S. better off for our sojourn here for the last four years. I 1 leave my desk-row one. seat one-to Virginia Adams, unless someone beats her to it. 'Harriet Andrews. E'I': I leave my good nature to be divided up among the Freshies entering Daw- son next year. Mary Brown. MARY: I leave my willingness to accommodate my friends to the President of the next Senior class. CLERK: Martha Dunkerleyf' MARTHA: Why ask me? 1've already given all my smiles to Byrlef' ENID: I R E'I I'Y . CLERK: CLERK: 'll leave Mike to Dawson-this school couldn't get along without him. CLERK: Enid Eyerf' Elizabeth Fetter. I leave my personality to the teachers of Dawson Hi-they can use it to better advantage than anyone else. Julia Foi-nail. .Il'LIA: I'll leave the mirror in the girls' cloak-room to Barbara Dangleisf' CLERK: Roy Foss. RUST: l'll leave my Basket-ball playing to the whole team-they can divide it up among them. CLERK : Lucille Fowler. I.I't'lI.I.E: I'l1 leave my shorthand notebook to anyone who can transcribe the notes. CLERK : Emma Mae Geisler. EMMA: I leave my claim to Ilawson to Harold Houston. He can take care of two claims. CLERK: Catherine Ilaggertyf' CATHERINE: I leave my individuality to Mr. Perrigo. It might counteract some of his. CLERK: Charles Haggerty. CHUCK: l'l1 leave my most cherished lock of hair to anyone who can look at it without hurting his eyes. ' CLERK: John Halvorselif' JOHN: CLERK . ol BETTY: CLERK: ' ULAVIPEI will leave my Ford and all accessories to someone who can control it. Marion Hanley. I leave John to any Soph girl who can keep him. 'Claude Hansen. I leave my smiling face in the Annual--a memento of the great days that were when I went to D. C. H. S. CLERK: Leone Haskell. LEHNE: I will leave my part in the Senior play to any one in the .Iunior class that can stand the strain. CLERK: Maurice Hatterscheidf' MICK: I won't leave Leone to anyone-I'm going to take her with me. CLERK: Gardner Hurdle. GARDNER: I'll leave my red hair to Eldon Ennis-it might brighten his up a little. CLERK : Leota Jensen. LEUTA : CLERK I ' 'Georgia Johns. JERRY: CLERK: ' LEONE . CLERK 1 'Leone Johns. I leave lily smile to Oscar Hanson. I'lI leave my business ability to the next Dawsonian Editor. I leave my voice ami winning manner to Melvin Plagmannf' Thelma Johnson. we-if 'Q ' ' ' Page 32 - X -- ll' DAWSONIAN - - r- P4-E APS sbs as are P4- TIIELMA: 1 was going: to leave my long hair to Lneille lllaiilteiilu-i'y:. but I eut it off. so 1 can't. CLERK: Enid Jones. ENID: I leave my walk to school every morning: to Gordon Kidder. CLERK: Wilbur Kidder. WILBUR: l'll leave my efforts in Pnblie Speaking: and Salesmanship to the first .Iunior that applies. CLERK: Paul Krug. PAUL: I leave my football training to Coaeh Kuefler. IIe's the one who gave it to me. CLERK: Lloyd Line. LLOYD: Now don't get exeited! Anyone ean have anything of mine that they 4-an get. Yes. anything they ean get. , CLERK: Gertrude Lonsonf' GERT: I leave the size -of my eyes to lteuben Fisher. The eombination should go well together. CLERK: Mary Matheson. MARY: I leave my eyes to .Iolm lleudon and may he use them a1ways.' CLERK: Charles MeDonoug.:h. CHUCK: Erwin Atwood and Ove Ilansen may flip a eoin for my voiee. CLERK: Raymond MeDonoug:gli. Q RAY: Me? l'll leave my playthings lo Miss Emerson and my books to the store ro-aiu. CLERK: Anna Illeissnerf' ANNA: l leave my bashfulness to Zoe Ilarrington. I hope it doesn't drown. CLERK: Rorghild Oftedalf' BORGHILD: I advise the students of Dawson to let lliology alone. CLERK: Evelyn Oie. EVELYN: I leave my aeeent to Evelyn t'ress. CLERK: Vivian Ory. MICKEY: l leave my little dog. Robbie. to my sister. She 1-an send him home after Ibis. CLERK: Dorothy Peterson. DOROTHY: l leave Mr. Perrigo to William Lowa-fl hope il' makes him grow. CLERK: Roland 1'eterson. ' ROLAND: I leave lny interest in aeroplanes to Nels Ilalvorsen. Ile might get some use out of it. CLERK: Ieyle Riehf' IVYLE: l'harlotte Ruekman and I have deeided to leave our distinguished seats in physies to the two most enterprising umlergrraduaies that wish lu take a try l at them. CLERK: Lillian Rich. LIL: I leave my voiee to lloris Lmase. 'Phat is. she 1-an have it if she eau hear me say so. CLERK: .Ieanette Roberts. 1 HAPPY: I'll leave my ehoiee of words to Cordon Mullendore. IIe's the only person I know of that will appreeiate them. CLERK: Charlotte Rum-kman. CHARLOTTE: lt-yle told mine, CLERK: Lindsay Sample. l LINDSAY: I'lI leave my business knowledge to Leonard Kaplan. Give them a reason to eall him Duke. CLERK: Ruth Selmanf' RVTH: 1 will leave my ability to sell Class l'lay tiekets to Gertrude Carey. CLERK: Leota Sivertsf' LEO'l'A: l leave my mareel to anyone who has the priee to get it. CLERK: Lloyd Sivertsf' LLOYD: I leave my inspirations to Miss Oswald. She eaused them all. CLERK: Gladys Stafford. I GLADYS: l leave 1ny ability to art as an old woman to Marian lIisted. CLERK: Elsie Tomalinof' ELSIE: I leave my laughing lnanner to my old l'aI. Mearl l4'raneiseo. CLERK: 'xluneta llllmanf' JI'NE'I'A: l leave my blaek hair to Luana Warren. I always liked blaek and white to- gether. CLERK : Helen Utterback. HELEN: I leave my height to Donald Ilealy-he won't notiee it. CLERK: Elizabeth Walsethf' SIS: I leave my lll5.i'll-lllliu manner to Oetavia Wax. Well. my hat is high. when I have ' it on. i The president asked if there was any unfinished business to take up, hut as there was no answer, she suggested that someone make a motion the meeting.: adjourn. When the motion was made and seeonded. we left the room feeling very happy with the knowledge that after we have left dear old Dawson. someone there will still keep our most eherished possessions and pass them on in their turn for many years to eome. I4Z 1' Z -. I , a Page 33 -- - DAWS UNIAN '- Px.-Z . Class Prophesy as Poor Richard Says As I look into my maj:ie erystal. u vision of 1949 appears bei'-.nv me. I see my old elass males of the elass of '29, Une by one they pass in review before my eyes. The figure of the penitentinry looms up. its barred windows glaring down from its bleak walls. Inside are three of my old friends. Mary Brown. Uatherine Ilaggxerty. and Anna Meissner. Ah! my dear readfrs. do not be alarmed. they are on a mission of merey. They a1'e merely Doing unto others as they would have others do unto them. as Poor Itiehard says. Again the vision changes. Iiefore me I sf-e Ray Mellonough a stray. bent old man. stooped with worrying.: for fifteen years over the question of whether or not he married the right twin. He fears he got the wrong one. Both Lillian and Idllowene say no. But two negatives make a positive. as Poor Miss Oswald says. Next I see Uharles Mellonouyh a great opera singer. Ile was given a eontract because the manager thought a bird on the stage is worth two in a tree. Pardon me. I mean, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. as Poor Rim-hard says. What is this! Uh horrors! Mauriee Ilatterseheid making a drudge of Leone Haskell! Ile is only applying' the old adage. Drive thy business. let not that drive thee. as Poor Iiichard says. Alas! Poor. deluded Gardner Hurdle is searehing for something: in vain. ber-ause. lost time is never found again. as Poor Ric-hard says. I see Juneta Vllman worn t'rom mourning the loss of her appendix. Greedy Paul Krug is gorging himself with more pie than he ean well hold. Never mind, Paul. serve yourself if you would be well served. as I'oor Riehard says. Helen Adkins is addressing: a group of high sehool students. Go easy. Ilelen. make it short. Remember. a word to the wise is suffix-ient, as Poor ltic-hard says. Again Lloyd Siyerts is up to his ehildhood pranks, stealimz. I mean. borrowing. a pie from Carey's Sweet Shop. God helps him who helps himself. as Poor Richard says. Here comes two old timers gossiping: so diligently that their tongues threaten to Wag loose from their inoorings. Now I see them, Elizabeth Walseth and Enid Eyer. What are they talking' about? Marion Hanley's plumbing establishment just went bankrupt! Claude Hansen made a fortune selling safety razors. Who said salesmanship wasn't benefieial? Experienee is the best tear-her. as Poor Ric-hard says. Borghild Oftedahl is engaged to the Prinee of Wales! Ruth Selman and Scotty are out riding in the old wreek. Ruth makes a good back- seat driver, but then. True love never does run smooth. as I'oor Richard says. Neither does a Ford, says Scotty. Harriet Andrews is a missionary in the Vongo. Another square meal for the eannibalsf' as Poor Richard says. Page 34 ZX - - DAW3 ONIAN till ' ' Two fleeting figures go up the street. lt is Roland Peterson racing with the speed of a deer to escape the clutches of Lloyd Line to whom he owes a dollar. Consider, Roland. Creditors have better memories than debtors. as Poor Riehard says. Ah. my little Seoteh friend. Mary IG. Matheson! What makes her look so thin and worn? Ah yes. trying to make a short steak go a long way. as Poor Ric-hard says. Ilere eomes Roy Foss and Leone .luelins in their private plane. They are going' to eall on 'Fhelma Johnson in her new home in Paris. You never know what will happen next. You may be flying. as l'oor liiehard says. Who is this battered heap of humanity being abused by the wagging tongue of a ruth- less woman? Wilbur Kidder? Yes. and Jeannette Roberts. A woman's tongue is like a perpetual stream. Ever flowing. ever flowing. as Poor Riehard says. Ani I seeing straight? Gertrude Lonson teaching! lint what a subjeet! How to Grow Tall. Who is that weird ereature? All mb! It is Martha llunkerley waiting for Byrle to eome home with the vows. She is all set to give him a pieee of her mind. Poor Byrle! There is no sueh miserable ereature as a hen-peeked husband. as Poor ltit-hard says. Lindsay Sample is a great oil magnate. My erystal must be bewitebed! Ieyle Ria-h and John Ilalvorsen have opened a recreation park on Mars. Nothing is impossible. as Poor Richard says. Elizabeth Fetter. Julia Fornall. and Dorothy Peterson are dam-ing in Mars Reereatioll Park. Leota Siverts sells tit-kets at the gate. llelen Vtterbaek plays in the orchestra. and Johns has made a sueeess editing the Mars Sc-andal. No. no, my dears their heads and ears are of normal size. Evelyn Oie made a fortune from her book ealled. How to f'tilltl'til the Eyes. Lneille Fowler is designing eostumes for her aetress friend. Leota Jensen. who makes a speeialty of toe daneing. Enid Jones has taken up deep-sea fishing. She says she caught a devil fish weighing a ton but he got away, Another fish story. as Poor Rim-hard says. Charlotte lhu-kman and Gladys Stafford are hunting big game in Africa. They almost eaught a flat footed Ooglo-omaglooka. You see some funny sights when you haven't a gun, as Poor Richard says. lieeause of her aggressive manner. Elsie Tomalino is now a member of the Senate. Never be baekward about stepping forward. as Poor Riehard says. Vivian Ory is the proud owner of Bobbie. the blue ribbon winner of the National Dog- Show. Bobbie had the most beautiful tail of all the eontestants. My erystal refuses to disclose any more wonderful pit-tures and so I must eurb lny enriosity for a while because. t'uriosity oner- killed a eat, as Poor Ric-hard says. -Martha Dunkerley 1 7 Page 3.1 12f?5'lE.91iIAN ----,-gm D-gli ,5i?'1 QDW1-N Ei 33 H - A Y WD N JUNIQRS 2 Q - Page 37 , . 1 -- DAWSONIAN A DSA 22.212-X 2- as Qafx-fx 'K-ffi PKJK ' W N ARNOLD QI'AMMl'IN lil'N,jIll+1Q FISIIIGIK L 1'1'usi1Icul Sl'l'l'!'fi 'y. 'l'1'c-uslllw-1' 4 I!I4'IIAIilr .IUIINSHN X vid'-1'l'i'Sillt'lll X' 'CH X wvlnr: Illllv :mul Gold Flmrm-1 Y1-Ilnw Ruse Aflvisurz Miss ldllluiw- Ilutvluings ,S J lixmns Upl-igm Nuhlv I ll1lllSfl'i0llS original Rational S piritvtl I , MMXULS Pagv 33 x -- LE A EvXQNS0NE XN' '-- -ir- ,. .,. ,K x1 X Mm, ,. A A, ,. K,, . , 1 I S . A , ' - A l 4 - ,K . Q51 K , up A r X I ,K , , v N H Y X fl IN, X X ' Y 1 i, 9 'xl '!iZciPv4A'f .5 ' I I, W 1 1-.X Hun' I: Virginia Mlzuns. .xl'lll!l1l Axuuxulsm-n. l'1l'IlIIl'1'S All1ll'l'NYN. lirwin Alu-mul. ky' ' Iimx' Z: Nluriv Ayr:-. K2lllll'.Vll liulm-r, H1-rl rush- 1':n'1-y. Ilmlm-rivk Vmvlvs, ll Row Il: Nlelmu l':lllliS. Annu Fla-lc'hvl'. Annan Fulk. Alivm- Fulk. 4 Ibm' 1: Illlllgllil FUl'lll'l'L'. lrvm- l 1HYl1'l'. Mm-:url I 1':1l1m-isww. l3lll'lIHlj' I'Il'i4-ksun. lx A m, 5 . X I. V ,I ,1 . 1 I I X' X 1 j U 2 f I x ,A K N xx A, rr v' Y, , Hy A' Ax I xf - L , AX J 1 5 ' Q ' - 'xg-Qfx - f- W- Qqfffif 1 'f-2'1Q'lf x'3' f' ' . -F' -f'Hf:1 firf TT 'TR - :gf law-Afifif :77 2: eric 1123: ?3XQff-XX,NQxr:fwf?.1Af?f-qgfxpfg Pago R!! .DAWS O N IAN x QN, Q-X Qf.,-f-'x-2'+,?:Nf 'X- 4P'xx-PX I X Roh' ' ' ' :SN Y 1 IU111' I' l4'1':l11kI111 43111111 l'llllNl' f'l'4'l'llNYlNP'l 'l'lm111'1w lI'I 'kl'l'lY lflc-'11111' :I1 , .- . I -. f. 1., l. 11 'UFS 1 H1 ll ' X1-ls II2llYlll'SI'll. Ilic'l1:11'1l -IIPIIIINUIIQ, Zum- IIIlI'l'ill2llllI. Ifthlllllll Ill 1I1 Rmv Ii: I.11v1Il1- lim-1'1:111. l n1'1I Higgins. l'Il11:1 IIwt'I'111:111. I41-1'Il1:x IIulz11'u1'tl1 Huw 4' llllt l1 .I:1l11'ig. Miln Jl'llSl'll. lIill'Yl'j' .lwl111slw11m-. lNll'lllllj' liilllN'!'LL' ff Page 40 A 135 -- H' DAWSONIHN an - AY f v A' D Row l' 1'In'istiuv Kolling. Gl'll1'Yil'Yt' lirull. lmu:ll1l l,2Il'illlt'l'. Uliu- In-lilwll. Row ' l l'2lllL'l'S Manly. Ulll'1lllll Nlnllln-nulnn-. llulh Uiv, lhvsm- Mary WN1-il. Huw 'I' 1 lI'l'i1' Hslzllul. Mvivin Plilglllllllll. l :1,x's- lim-zuly. lillnwvlu- Rich. Row 4' lmris Svlluvk. 'I'l1u1n:1s S4-wall. Alllfilfll Skills-slml. Autumn Slrwlu-y. P D 5 P I K X lf ' f ' T+ ' Z ' O J 5 1 w, 'I ' , ' ' - f 1 1 1 , I iT?'V ' 'v vigvav v , 'iv v 1 -v v- -v v v -v -Q ' 49 -e--Q29 1 'vvfx- '4' . , ,., ' Page 41 E DAVISUNIATNI 'f' X1 ,X P 1 - 1 1 X 1 W - , 1 A 1 1 21 H 7 1 K 1 1? 1 H J X11 N K X L.f ff' If 18 in I V ,,4 g,f Huw I: Maxxum Yilllfl4'I'll01'f. Al.Yl'fll' Yu1'l1i1's. llvtzwizl Wax. X How 2: Maria- xYl'Il'll. .luhn lim-mimi. -Hllllllj' King. L1-111ml'al Knplznn. I I A111m'l1:.x1: .lrxlmzs X l'p1wr Huw: llvlnlnl VVIIIIIIIIINHII. S2llIflll'fl IN-In-l's1111. ffllflfllll Ki4hlv1'. Yinlvt 'l'lllYlllSllll. 3 IAIXYUI' row: l'Il:li1u- Al1'llUYi'l'll. Arlm- .IllllllSllll. I-Ivm-Iyn Slll'2l. llwvx'wll1yS1'i1li1-l. N, X fl X! 11 ilk 2 N, I xr D 3 1 1 , S- f ,x xx 1 +1 - . , , Vx Q'1i,fgf,NgwfHl , 'XZXf'Xf-Xxx! Pago 42 M 4,--ugh x . x 13.4, ig-,XB 1 ., V Qxy 4,1 N-1 Y ,,--- H-,4 ,If , ,f-A ,-A ,-xx ,- N- X yu., 'Xf ' X X X -' - DAWN ONIAN ' JU IOR CLASS HISTORY ln September, 1927, there gathered within thc walls of D. U. H. S., a group of Freslnnen, all more or less aiflicted with an inferiority colu- plex, which became acute when the supereilious glance of an upper Ul21SSll13l1 rested upo11 them. Even the 11ewly acquired long trousers of seine of the boys and Bobby Skirts fthe very latest thingy which most of the girls sported failed to offset that feeling of humility. A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind -and among our- selves, good fellowship flourished. We elected officers as follows: President, Nick Stecherg Vice-President, Rungna Forbergg and Miss Sivertson, Glass Advisor. Because Nick becanic a Sophomore in Janu- ary 1927, Oscar Hanson was elected to take his place. During oul' Sophomore year John Bendon was chosen President, Arnold Quannnen, Vice-President, Zcllld Reuben Fisher, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Hutchings is our Class Advisor. V By dint of hard study and good scholarship, others have been added to our ranks, preps who came up in January 1927. During the year our Illlllllllil' has totaled eighty-five. Our class rings arrived in lleccinber. C0llllllltlLt'PS have been ap- pointed and plans are new under way for a Bigger and Better Prom. Each year has found a marked iinprovcincnt i11 us mentally, moral- ly, and physically for so we fondly iuiaginell Not least to be com- mented upon is our assured 111211111612 Now as Juniors our sang froid is most commendable. Next year, as Seniors, with a frigid look, we can easily make a humble Freshman of 1929 quake, and the11, at last, we Freshmen of 1926 vintage will be avenged! ' O temporal O mores! By Virginia Adams. Page 43 I I Q ----- 1wff.QNuN,-mm- QPQ T- ffxi Afrxfy-yy M - Ax f-1 -1. :fri',2??i-f21:if1g.1fff, f1..,fxffZ Page 44 Q f - , W , , nm . , ,,,..-, - ,,,. , W YV Y-.g HM- mu- V-V Q is 3 i .L , , Iv- W ,Y . B E E T H O V E N SOPI-IOIVICDRES K3 7 '- 1-. ' ,QNX QJEWWNI-Al'l.A.?vw ' Q. N l 'Pup Row: Willis l'il'j'llIl. Mary Martini. .Ivssiv livlxsvll. 1l:1l'g1:l1'm-t Walsh. Mzlrjmy 'l'lDlllSQ'll. linlu-rt llillialrll. Vlllllvl' Row: liulnml TIIHIIIIINUII. Ellllll' Kullwrgr. Grvgg .lnm-s. lbmmlel XI4-kolsun. Ulm'- l'lll'1' Wnlfv. 1'lifful'1l l'4ll'K'j'. Front linw: Marion llisla-ml. ldlvzlmn' M1-llntyre-. Vzllvlililu- Stlwlcvy. .lnhu llivrvlcs. Gwnwgv liuttlm-nmn. Alive- Maw llm-zlth, 'l'hm-llnzx llvllsxnll. ' The Sophomore Tlu- Soplnmnmn-s of lb. V. ll. S. In nmuln-r 1-iggllly-tlm-v this rluy History , lillrle-:n'o1' lu I1-ll you ut' th:-ir 1-lalw ln n ln'i4-f pm-tim' waxy. l Wialv-vyn-ll mul 1Il'l'l'll Wu 1-111110 in twvlnty-sm-win :xml six l l'un1 this 1-ily. :I l'4-lllmwl swin- Ansl thv Slll'l'lllllllllll5.l' sti1'lis. 1,1-41 lui' Mm lfzlnmm guiding lmml Wo passe-ll flll'0lllJ,'h the- l4'1'a-slliu ye-nl' With Will l'vt1-1's'un us our I'l'1-sillmll Wv fflllllll no 1-nusv for four. l4'ruu1 miami: nm' buys Niillfll Kuvflm-1' fouml Sturdy nu-n To hm-lp thc- lmslwllmll tm-:un Aml. ton, tu tr:u11plo on fmmtlmll grrmlml Sn that wx- In-gun of funn' to mln-nm. R Page 46 --D PSA is -- f'0lli'l'l' Row: Ilulvn .hu-olmson. Alim- G4-1'li11gv1'. Myrtlv Iilllliltlii. G1-onto Mc-l'onv, linlph Amlvrsoll, UW' llnnson. i iUl't'll1'l' Ilolton. F1-ont Row: Adm-lv Stafford. l4'lm'm-mfv l'llnmn. ltolwrl Monosniitll. Willinni I'1-tvrson, Vi- viun Johnson. Marion Nolson. Luc-ilv Fully. ix I fil'Pgjg'. nnfl Ilvlu-n 1n'ov4-il lo tlnf stills- 'Flint wi- knvw Lilllll :llnl Algc-lmrsl In-sl 1 Also that lmwson was not lam- Hy winning prim-s :ll tho Svllolzwsliip Ponte-sl. Now wi- urs- Si71iilUlllUl'Q'N 4i0Illlll'l' Anal no ono is nilillllu In thi- 1ll'1'Sl'll4'l' of our :ulvisor Mr. iilll'l'0f-jlliij' and trnv. Ure- is our prvsiile-n' W lbivk and Stvllal in ilu- Uonnvil sits l Will 5.fll2ll'liN thc- 1-oin :mel .lo flings :I lwn , Whilv 'lililll finds tho snrgc-nt's 4-lmir n fir. f AxIl0iUg.fii'S to no one For thu- English vrrors your soo. 'l'l1is is just pos-tix' fun So tin-y :ml luonnfl lo lux --.lvsl Jvssv f ZX sg XZNNZX-ff-X.XNfXQ,x-QQQQX Page 47 k -- qui --- DAWSUNIKN au' -- Ld L. 1. L., -Q l, Q - . 4. 4- 4. 4l. ni- A .1 1-L I 2sfsf2sf'a'a1:e1's,'s ll , :gfry,5-:suse-. 'f P1501 4 , f ' u ' v 'I 79 fi Q 3 Q FRESHMEN -- DAWSONIAN ' 2-1.2Q2x A af MAA PX FRESHMEN A Philiu Ruth, Mnrjxn'in- Iillfklllilll, ilumln- S1-wrt, Milqh-I-gl Sf-fu-vs, Murlh-1 Syhamikn, .Xnuu Stn-1-II'-12 Juli, Sin-r-K1-1', Juym- Sullivan, Gladys Swumsun. Hn-la-11 'l'uy1ur. lwrtllulv 'l'hv1mmnn, Agua-N IIIIIIPIH, ,Xhn-A Yurllivs. Olga l'ndvm, Ruth Xhrni. Mant XX 1-vih. Sylvia NXl1i1u:4-1'. Te-fl XXI1ilmvr, Rzzxmmul Vkiuv' Mlrliw , ., Wolli, Kntlllm-1-ll NYysv. Ruth Yulnlznv. Bill Avxclw-ws, 1'ill'AllIl Iinhr-wk. l,illi.m 15:11-rl. Pmlim- lilggxs. ,':liZ2lIN'H1 lim-is-l'lvin. IQHHIIPYII lim-H, Glurlys H111-hulz, -Ivilllllt' llnrklrt, Ul'I',lIKlillt' lkxn-y, C11-u I uwl1-xx llnlr 1 l'1ll1Sl'll. Mslttir-' l l've-lxlnll. .low lixwllxrlllzlllsf-1'. IA:-'mulw llr-lly. liulrlx' .luhus:m. .luh:1 Killwwrth, IfIllhf'l'illl' lA'll2l'llfPlill'l'. Pzlulilln- IA-'hllll'l'. Burns-y 1Nlrl'um', lsulwllzx M1-Khxllullvy, f Ifh4'l'ilH' Martin, M:ll'z.fzu'4-1 Marlin, Alivz- Ne-lxon. f':nrlnvlitzl S1-zlnlml, l'lll'jHl'iI' S11Illv1'l-xml, Svlnil 'I'lmlnpa:m, D.xlI:ls l'lnmn. Arm-s Yigrx-. Jllml XY:lIkul', Kny XV:lls1-Ill. lY.i!'2IHlj' Walsh, l RI'ISHMI-IN A Adwllzl .X111lvrsun, Y1-rzm ,Mule-rsun, Ilurutlly A111-mv!-y, Ilwigllr .UWUML lmrm-1-II lizw-34, Iwo lS:u-um-, Yvrn lilclvkwc-ll. I.m-nu Hn1'11tx'zl:n-l'. lfxlilh liuyl, Marie- H1-msux, 1.1-,rpulfl Ilrnxwnlx, Ii:xll1x'yn Uhupp. Mill'LIEll'L'f Vulm-sx. lflve-lyn VV:-ss. ICNIIIPI' Ill- ISPIIIIIIIIIII. lmris Ilvxlvr. Ilv-nry llirm, Um I':.lIUll, Myrtln- l'w2lHil'ZllIl'l'2'. Russ- lflvisr-llxlmllxl, Judith linrlu-1'g:, Imim Huylmlj lljurilis H1-um, Ibm-1I1l Uwe-u, Imris Hwm-11, ldlum UI'K'LfL:', Ulu-stz-r Grow. NIill'j1lIt'l'iTi' Um-II'I'. L:-In Iiulsvy, lflllilj' Hamas. Ih-rnim- Ilmse-xl, AFIIIIII' Il:u'1rslvl'. Ihmulrl Hnskin. K1-um-th Ha-nfll'ixsum. Ilnmrlrlw Ilulm, l':ll2'1'II1' llnlm Xliw- llulinn I l l1n-ve Jvnsvn, ldv:-Iyn Jun:-s, N.lzl1'gln-r'itv K4-nm-Ily, Kwthlyn Kniss, lumix 1.1-uw, lnfviilu .Lim-. -Hiily lrmwv. Ru-x Mv.-Xnnxully. Maxim- N11-Nulnv, .lulm M--rrill, I l1u':-111'n- Nullwt. IXl:nr,iu1'i4- Xulfam. Nlalrlv IH-All-l'slI!1. Eurl P4-tersun, NUPIIIEIII Robinson. .xI'flllll' lhwkln-, Pa ge 5 O - bg ,PQ PJ- ,Q-a,V,bx,, .wx 4f'-- PFX --'X 4 I RI41HHMl'IN li iw DAWY om IAN - - 'Pup Row-l l'v41 Dion. .Tustin Npvl-. Ku-nlxvth N14-Cim'nl'z1, IH-tn-1' l.ii,k, N1-1'l'iIl liwln-rts. lim-ralld l,yg.:r--. .lim lliun. II:nl Mvlulyrn-. KH-nt--1' R'uwf.luln1 Iinlliur. M:n':111'v1 S4-w::ll, liv1'11iw- l'4-Immun. Irvin- Shultz, H1-I4-n 'l'lmr1n-, Zim I'Ix':ms. Mul'y lla-lvn liamlcvr. l.iIIi:m J:lllS. l r.m1 Rum'f-.lusvphinv Hliw-l'. lN1l'nH1y llampt. .Xlivw ,lzlvulmunp .hum l lvi:-1-Ilnl:ln, l'fwIh-'I' l'1nn'l'suyl. . .lzilulvv livlnlum. tiwu-lnlulyll lilxulcn-xnInl1ru', l,n:lu:1 XY:ll'r1-11. f FRICSIIM .KN IE K Y 'I'np Huw .xllfllillvmv .Xnuvlm-1-i, K:1l'x-11 Olson. .Xlivv Ury. Hvl'nim- Ilullinu. Mary .Iam-Q Slwwurt, Ifrmml Huw-fXYilIiw lluakvll, Rir'h:xl'1l ll:1mptnn, I-lug:-:xv XY:lHn'l', Yiruil Siu-rts, HiII'l'j' Hr-1-Ilzm. M f. ZX fX xLf ,fX.f Xx Pago I1 N-pq, 4 in History of Freshman Class On September fourth, group after group of Freshmen walked rath- er reluctantly into Dawson County High School and tried very hard to see the bulletin board to find their assigned assembly. Nearly all of them feared the initiation which they had been promised by the upper elasses. Everything went smoothly until one day their promise of initiation was fulfilled, but for the boys only. What a sight they made walking through the assembly with their trousers inside out. A class meeting was held the latter part of September. Henry Dion was elected Pre-sidentg Rex MeAnally, Viee-Presidentg John Streeter, Secretaryg John Killworth, Treasurer, and Ray VValseth, Sargeant-At-Arms. The Freshmen gave a H Kid Party not long after school started and everyone seemed to enjoy it very uiueli. Wlien the first six weeks were up we Freshmen surely were proud. The highest grades in the school were made by a Freshman! VVe Were pretty well represented on the honor roll the rest of the semester too. Another class meeting was held and Thomas Sutherland was elect- ed Sargeant-At-Armsg 'Billy lqowe, Secretary, and Merrill Roberts, Treasurer. Miss Elton continued to he our Advisor. We all enjoy High School very much now, I'm sure, and We're all looking, forward to the year when we will he graduated from Dawson County High School. .By Gladys Swanson ZX fX sZifi Pge 52 74g .5-Q PN 45s- .f f-, ,5'S... fx JFK.. -I 41:-f I X A -.... .V -1 b N V ' w jf s 1 Eg , SCHUBERT W 1 , MUSIC 5 1 X' N W w gi ' DAWN ONIA-N ' - PN-bf - HISTORY OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA IN GLENDIVE SCHOOLS The 0l'l'lIOStl'il. whieh is the oldest organization was organized in 1916 with seven instruments ehosen mostly heeause they owned that partieular instrument and not lreeause they eould play it. As I renieni- her there were four violins, one eornet, piano, and I think a slide ironi- hone. This was a grade sehool orehestra. The High Sehool 01'4'Ill+Stl'2l. being under the direction of Mrs. Farnuin. Ill the spring of 1917, the 'first class lessons were started with a class of eight violins. In the fall of 1917, plans were begun for a band and lessons on oth- e1' instrulnents started. The first band rehearsal was in February, 1918, and the hand made its first puhlie appearanee at a eoneert given jointly by tl1e instrumental and voeal niusie departnients of the Glen- dive Grade Schools in April or May 1918. The first street appearance of the band was, I think, July -1, 1918. At that time the band could play four II13,I'0l10S' but could not niareh while they played thein so Mr. Haskell provided a truek with seats, and tl1e band rode. U In 1920, it was found neeessary to organize both a Junior Band and a Junior orchestra to take eare of these people eoining up from the instrumental classes and this was eontinued until 1928 when the increas- ing number of players forced the organization of a Beginners Band and a Beginners Orchestra. Some of the students now play two or more instruinents and may be in the Senior organizations with one instrulnent and in the Begin- ners organizations With a second. ,The enrollment has increased from seven to two-hundred-twelve. First class had eight violins, this year the beginning classes included nineteen violins, twelve eornets, fourteen elarinets, three tronibones, three baritones, four flutes or pieeolos. -Lueile A. D. I-Iennigar Every child in our country should know how to sing, and how to play upon ut least one musical instrument. -Walter Dzunroseh. v v-vvvvnrv Page 54 - - DAW3 ONIA?-'IS-xg SENIOR ORCHESTRA iff' ' 'Pop Row-Kunneth Mk-Guvn-rn, Rnln-rt l rinv1-n, Henry Diun, Le-:nw Haskell, Willis llnskm-ll, Rnln-rr Ilattersclivirl, Elizzxlwlli Wulss-th, Willmnr liidzlor. Clzire-nw-u Grulki-, Mau-inn Skilla-stud. Rowe' LE-Ruth Svhnun, lflvvlyn Russz-ll. Billy Lows-1 Gwdnn Kidclvr, lllvelyn Shen, Robert Munusmith. l ram'is Amlrvws. Vl'illi:un !,L'lt'l'S4lll, Anton Slim-rting, lmwe Huy, Rvulnin l ir4livr, Huw Il-Ste-ll.i Sm-lm-in. lim-rnicv llullingr, lllznry Juni-I Stvwarl, Mnxinv Winkler, Mnrganrvt Martin. liQ'l'll'lld0 Uzuwiy. Alim- llluo llvzltll, llnrrivt Anllrows, Virginia Admins. Gcrtrlulu Imnsun, Iinngini lfnrlwrg, llulvn l'tlvi'ln:u-li, lmrolliy lluttun. V Frunt Kun'-Mvrrill Rnln-rts. lmn liyw-r. 151-mlcl lie-ll, Rllflllllllll W-xlsi-ill, Justin llll:n'0. Thu .Iuniur Ui'vlwst1'al and .lunior Hzinml wvrc o1'gz111izu1l in 1920 for the purpose of provialiug training for those players, coming up from the iil1Si21'Ul1l0lli1il1 classes and who were not far enough kldVH1lCCd for the Senior 0l'gHlllZ2Itl0llS. These 0l'gil1llZ21tiO11S played in public the first illllc May 17, 1921, at ai K,'U1ll'0l't in tha' Rose Tlioutro. There is no truor truth obtuillzibln- by nmni than cmuvs lay lllllSil'.u-1i0ll0l't B1'0Wllillg. A WM Page 55 DAW.YONlAN - .XxlQQ s lx JK 4-,fx ya 2-Q.f 'X , 'x2 i15 17 N SENIOR BAND Rap Row: llilly Lowe, Willis llnslfe-ll, Vlixerli-s Af-'lruiiu1igl1, Enid Eyer. Iieniw Haskell, Elizabeth N Valsvlh, lfiniivvs Aiiclrews, .Xliur Main Ha-nth. Evelyn Russ:-ll, Ruth Salman, Jeamwttv Rnllvrts. Cl'lllFl' Row: Gordon liidfll-l'. Rl-iilwii l isllvr. Virgil Siu-rta, Ruin-rt Hntll-wscllvid, Harvey Jolmstone. Clal'vm'0 lirulkv, xvllllillll l'i-11-1'smi, .lnlin llivrvks. l'llin'l4-s 1l:l,ggvl'ty, VVilhur Kidder. Marvin .Kmlf'rs'm. !,RlllllN l'llm:ll1, Ruin-rt Munusiniill. lfrunt ilznv. llillv Amlrvws, lwii'41ll11x'. limi lflvc-r, Eli-iwv Iliun. livin-rt l r:vn:wn. Kffnnvlli lVll'GOVEl'l1. Justin lll'au'v. Mi-rrill ltulu-rls. liciynmnml Wzilsm-tli, R,lj'lIllPllIl Wing. Anton Sllvrting. The numbers given were Junior liaunl, Andante and lWaltzg Junior O1'Cfl19StI'2l, Nadine VValtz. Those selections will be 1'8I11B1I1b01'Cd by the 111611llJ01'S of the first Ol'L'll0Sll'2l and lmnd as their first pieces. Music education missvs its :mul as ai Kl'l'Ell 1-ultnrul lllflll0l11'i' in n Qlolnncruvy whvn it features the special training: of the oxu-ptimisxl talent at the vxpviisv of rank and file. -Marshall Bartholomew VX Page 56 X u -- DAWSONIAN ' -r- PN-E Vinfg - -George Eliot Q Top Row: Alma Voorheis, Margaret Lunde, William Andrews, Elizabeth Beierlein, Bruce Laurie. Mnrinn Skillestad, Kenneth B1-ll, Harold Larsen. Row Two: Mary Louise Smith, Kathleen Mr'G0vurn. Mary Martin, Dallas Ullman, Peter Link, Ralph Anderson, Virgil Siverts, Bob Monosmith, John Divrvks, Leu Bnronv, George Buttlvnnm, Roderick Cowles, Douglas Holm, He-len Ftterbar-li, Row Three: Maxine Winkl:-r, Murgarvt Martin. Ruby Stoner. Eleanor lVlr'Imyrv, Dorothy XVnlsh, Gcrtrudv Curvy, Evelvn Shoa. Marjnry Tomsen, Florelwo Bnvhnvr. Jzinn-s Dion, lfrod Dion. B6'l'l'Ii!'t' Holling. Raymond Wing. Front Row: James Heath. Jnlues Shen, John Woodward, Dale Nelson. Delbert Vi'inklr'r, llaniol Yri. The last 1116I11bQ1' of this 1920-221 organization graduates from the D. C. H. S. this year. Both band and 0l'l'il0SiL1'tl liavo boon vontinnoil onvll your since as ai training class and fucilcr for the Senior 01'gil1liZ?ltiOIlS. There is no fs-vliiigz, perlnips, vxcvpt tho extrexnos of fear and griof, that docs not find relief in music-that does not make a man sing or play hotter. 'NX NZNQIX ix Page 5 - - my DAWN ONIAN ' qxb-Q2-X 71:-42gQxA-,i-,-xt-f,:g2'1P-fx2-x2-Q, JUNIOR OR PEP BAND Top Row: Frank Hirt, Odis Anniodsen, Eleanor McIntyre, Ruby Stoner, Douglas Holm, Dorothy Walsh, Helen Utterbarli. Gertrude Curvy, Miriam Sonre. Row Two. Zoe Harrington, Bruce Laurie. Petvr Link, Ralph Anderson, Virgil Siverts, Gordon Kidder, George Buttlt-man, Roderick Cowlos. llnllns l'llmzln, Rirlmrd llnmptou, Marian Skillestud. Row Three: Lowe Guy, William Lowe, th-ralcl Lygrv, Dale Nelson, Fred Dion, James Dion, Evelyn Slieii, Alive Heath. Ilnrold liatrsvn, Marvin Andi-rson, K4'llIlk'tll Boll, Ruyinonll VVing:. Front Row: Jann-s lllfillll, Juincs Siu-ai, John Woodward, Dvlliurt Winklvr. Gcorgo Danskin, Eugenio Piurcc. We Suddenly 11-zilizt-cl in tho full ol' 1928 that both the Junior Band and Urcllestra had iltlV21Ill'0Cl i11 ability to suvli 21 point that they were playing the music of the Senior Band and i,1'l'llt'Stl'i1 of the year before, thus automatically shutting out even the best of the second year in- strumental pupils. Music can invariably lleiglltvn the poiginiin-y of spokou words. lint words can rarely -in fact, I doubt whether they can cvor-hcigliton thc otfcct of music-al 1l0Cl!illlllti0ll.H -McDowell XX fX Page 58 7'1 fff'l - - DAWS DNIAN BEGINNERS' ORCHESTRA Top Row: linnlm Warren. Marion lliereks, Miriam Sourv. June Brooks, Antoinette Angelucci, Gladys Stafford, Hal liivlntyre, John Hitt. John Herinn. Center Row: Loi-ile Bell, Clnirles Robinson, Frank llirt, Lloyd Stnfford, Gerald Lygre. Richard llzunpton, l re1leriv lliggins, Avis lirnin, Clmrles Pomeroy, Kenneth Yri. Front, Row: Lillian' Umnphull, l runk Uriszlfnlli. Frank Gi:u'1'nt:nni, Raymond Grnlke, Charles Andrews, Lulieuxu Siverts, Rirliau'd lil-rg, Uerzild Bell, Rosie Crisnfnlli, Joyce Brooks. At first it wax lJi2lllllCLl to take all the inembers of the Junior Ol'- ganizations into the Senior and forin il new Junior Band and Orchestra as was done in 1924 and again in 1926. After thinking the matter over it was decided that, as this would make a Senior Band of seventy pieces and an Orchestra of eighty, this would not be practical with the equip- ment that We had, there being only enough bass and accompanying in- struments for at thirty-six pier-e hand or at thirty piece orchestra. Let music be as much ai part of il days routine as eating or reading: or working. -Holmes Pug e59 Q - M IJAWSONlAN -- '?.-.:..--elif' 14 -Y ..i':'Ls.1'l'::, V',.,1'xi,- QK, -P5-r 'X 2' ' '-1: 'Y - 'Y' fi 4' QQ' N- 1 x J 1. J , X BEGINNERS BAND . ,I N up ,I LIL A, I X1 R Y K Z 3 ll J fx, .Aw ll P 3 Wh W I A Top lbw: l'Ilwoorl .ll-nkins, Clxzlrlvs Al'ltll'L'XYh, lfraznli K'1'is:ll'ulfi, l 1'1nk Gl2ll'l'Zll2lllll, Antoinette Axlgelllvvi, ' Miriaun Sourv, Aquos Walls:-lh, .low-ph Criszlfulli, John lll'l'lllll. Raymond Grulke, Ga-rnld 'E Boll. I fl4'llll'l' liow: lAEIVlllil SH'X1'1ll'f. I rmk llirt, Odif .hmxmlsl-n, Lloyd Stnffurml, th-ralld l.yg1'0. l l'Ull6l'l1'k ll Higgins, John llirt. Rohm-rl l'llu1:m. Rolwrt llillizlrsl, llzll Mw'lnty1'n-, Marvin .xlldL'l'NUlL A l ront Row: Z.illi:1n Vzllllplwll, XYill'l't'll Lon-, .lzlvk llislvcl, J. U. lionvr, l 1':mk Winkler, Halford Nvxd, I Iiomvlrl Nil-uzlrt, Rllflllllllll l'l1xsi1'r-.n1. .Xllwrl fllYllll'l'xl', l'Illw:1rLl Sll'l'llilll, Joyc-0 Brooks. li' I- J VJ 1 , , . . . J . I ,Al bo all four olml lll'gill1lZ2lllUllS wore c'ox1t11111c-ll null tho lJ0g'l1l1lCl'S K I'3H.l1fl and ,B00'lIll1Cl'Sl U1't'llQSll'2l woro 1L0l'll1l'Ll to take care of the new , ca I 'J people l'Oll1lllg' from the l11Sl,l'llll1Q11t2il classes. They have yet to play , ' in public hut Qxpcvt to he on the 1JI'0g'l'2l1l1 for the April concert this I j't,'il'l'. ' l - 1 I I . ll 'A ,P For him who would uvvolllpauly we-ll. music- must ho thy nlothel'-tongllel that is, lu lu- must 1111dv1'stu1ul umsic hotter than :my otlwr of vartlfs tonguvs. and he ll bit of a 1 poet besides. -Carl Reiuockc V 'ibf - m ' 5-five,-A lx Zag 5 S-iQ23'fQ::AfIl,q'.,7gN' y,.n 4 v,A tx... Page S0 y i N N X !1AW5i?N!fXN A ii ,i xx Ni 0 I I BOYS' cLEEfJlfi W N- ' i' ' i 17,9- , f 1 r i XY W1 '. 1 i 1 i ii i i I 3 rl 1 1 i f r ' r i i , I . Q1 - R.uhn-rl Mmruusmith, Tum Wliitimw. 4'l1:ii'lm-s Mvlla-iimipli, lizuliih iiiuli-rsiui, Ou- Ilinsi-ii, Erwin .itxiwimly I Nnminilu Robison. 'l'1-ll XYlui1iilvx'. Ke-imillx Ili-ll. llillp l,:m'4-, .I-ihn Xin-rrill, Miss Hyi-rs Y f i I-iUYS'lll,l'll+1l'lil'I3Ul+'l4'll'i'IliS V i President ...,. 4i'liz1i'l4-s Mm-lhnioiigii lil Vice-Pwsidviit, .,,, ,.,.l'li'wiii .Xtwoml ' li Se:-rotary . .,A . Rizxlpii Aiidwsmi f r I I I IQIIIIUI' thc' sllpm-l'visim1 ut' Miss Myn-rs thu- vim-:il niusiv 4l1'II2ll'iIll1'llf was l'4'Ul'LfNlliZl'll Y to 4-onsist of Il Girls' Ulmrus. lhiys' film- Vliilv. :mil .lmiior :md Sm-nioi' Girls' Ulm- l'luhs. I I RPZIIHII' ww-kiy inrm-tic-vs wvrn- hr-id tl11'uii,:liuul tha- your :uid miisivnl niimlu-rs hy dm-I. fi 1 trio, und 1llUll'tl'fft' volliliilintiniis wi-rv im-sviits-al :lt vzlriuns 1-ity 1-liilis :md 0I'5.fIllliZ!lliHllS. , As 21 part of thvil' y0lll S work thi- musivzil 1-uimwly 'l'lu- Gypsy lhwm-i ' wus piwlsm-xhtml. V ! displuyim: Il inrzo 4-:lst nf prim-ipnls und :ittiwir-tiw 1-luwiisvs. LY , L 1 A. Human llIll'll10llil'S nrv writlvn with imuiy imtnlizmsz Anluntv. inmlm-i':1to, :alla-gn-thi, , vivucv. prvstissimu. la-prutu. stalwaitu. t'l'l'Nl't'll1l1l-iilllll Ihtxll llw vliuir vlmnls ai i'e-qnia-in. mul , , we reucln tho end ut' UilI'f1l.u ' --Amniylluills K I ,, -K 3. ZX XX XXNXX-fXXflv,fxjC3f'5r36-lfx-:, S Page 61 ' ' ' ' -- ll, DAWSONIAN - - .- - PN.-L GIRLS' GLEE ' CLUB is l Row 1: Murir- VV0lr'h, Imuisu Grm-nwuucl, Luvillv -IPIISPII, Yinlvt Til'lll1SIlll. Iminm- Julius, EIIZRIIPIWII Wamlseth, Enid Eyar, Inn-is S1-lim-la, tlvrtrnrlm- Cari-y, Virginia Amlguns. Row 12: Alix-H Maw Ilviitll, Hivllu Sl'Ill1llll, IVl1lI'SIllt'l'iil' Iiimlmll, llvrnlulim- f'Jll'l'j', AI2ll'L2'2ll'l'f XY:llsll. Vivian lARlVIlll', Sylvian lVllitlm-r, Mililrl-il Hl'ill'l'l', Mxrlll- I :1l4-mill-rig, 4 Row Ii: L':n'nm ihilwrrr-k, Pile-annr lVls-Intyrv, 1',n'nwlitu S1-zunlnn. Miss Myl-rs, N:u'g:11'l-1 lllurlinl. li1'l'l1il'I' Ilunsvn. ll'I:li'guret Cllliwss. GIRLS' Glillllll Ulillll Ul l+'li'lCR.S I President .,..,..,.,., Filizzilwtli VVEIISOTII VICf?-PI'0SICIQl'lt IIII. I .Violvt 'lllmmsmi Seoretary .....,, Doris Sf-Iiovk Leone Julius, f'Il21I'IOS Mc-Dlmungli. :lml lilizallwrli Wnlsvtli. :u'vmi11l:1nist. wvrv sont to the Statv Music lllvvt. ut Buzz-1111111 ns an rn-sult ul' thi- llistrir-t Musiv Mm-1-I he-lil :it Mile-s City, March 11, having: takvn first plum- in rhv Slbllfilllli sulu mill lmy mul girl IIIIUI vn- trivs. Our boys' solo, girls' clue-f. :lull lnixl-cl 4lll2ll'i!'iil' trunk sl-c-mul plum- in flu- alis- trivt meet. Au invitation music' festival was spuilsun-ll lay thc- Glvllrliw svlimlls HIIIX ll. in whim-li a,lm'ge llllllllwl' of thc- sr-linnls of ilu- l'I:1stvrn Iiltbllillllil Ibistrivt p:1i'lir-iiulll-sl. lmliviflllzll as well ns f'YlSPIililI0 vm-:il lIlllllllt'l'S wi-rv lI1'l'HFlli'1'lI. Ulllllsic-filo Illllgllilgll? of In-uvvn. that 4-mimi! iw spnlu-11 in wurllsf' Page 62 ill, X ! xx-j 77 A M A vi- lDAVfSONl fS--if 4 L ,:...., W 1- Y A X Q .- 4 f' A In-' N 1 v r 1 xt 1 3 I-V x ,-' v 2 X Xi BOYS' QUART1-:TTE 1 'x I X.,-' Y fl Y , 5 Y, xx' RN X . ', fx X . X 1 Nu S ri- X 1 Tx. V' Y N f if , 'V HUIll'l'1 5l0ll0SIllillI. liulph Amis-rsuu. t'l1:u'l4-s Xlvlhuumgln. Hu- IIIIIISUII I , MIXED QUARTETTE I 3 1 .7 fx J F. .I K x, xl!! ,R K JK N X I fx l'1l'XVill Atwuml. lilizsllwllu Wulsq-II1. 1,4-'nw .Iulms. l'l1:u'l1-s 511-lhmunlgll fl, 7g Fur wuz' xxill lnunish k'2lll,u 1'ZlllIlll'lliS. YA X 'I' .' X'fXX1X,K'x' f-'xf P ff 1' 'TT fT 'l-T - 1f'- t ',: ' Pugn 63 L-. ' 495 '- -'?Q..e..,.,?s.,.DAL'!.L'i9.1ll!A3!.,'1Ta.'Te S:Sf'S4'r : 2'+vf' Page 64 CHORUS CLASS Anderson, Adella Anderson, Verna Attebery, Dorothy Babcock, Carina Baggs, Pauline Banker, -Mary Helen Beirlein, Elizabeth Carey, Geraldine Carey, Gertrude Colness, Margaret Uress, Evelyn Falconberg, Myrtle Folk, Anna Folk, Alice Francisco, Mearle Gaynor, Lois Gerlinger, Alice Gram, Hjordis Gregg, Elma Greilnan, Doris Guelf, Marguerite Hansen, Bernice Hillier, Ruth Holling, Bernice Holton, Alice Holton, Florence Jacobson, Alice Jansen, Lucille Kimball, Marguerite Lardy, Thelma LaVine, Vivian Lease, Doris Littel, Clara McIntyre, Eleanor Martin, Kathryn Martin, Louise Martin, Margaret Martin, Mary Mullet, Florence Muxlow, Roberta Peterson, Bernice Peterson, Viola Rebson, Jessie Ruckman, Marjorie Scanlon. Carnielita Sclilict, Dorothy Scarer, Mildred Selman, Stella Stecher, Anna Stuart, Mary Janet Twedt, Margaret Wavlsli, Margaret Ward, Ruth Warren, Luana Welczh, Marie Whitmer, Sylvia Zolnian, Ruth Music is almost all we have of heaven on earth. -Addison. II l .1 J W A G N E. R CDRGANIZATIGNS 3 3 Page 65 -- DAWSONIAN K 5 - PHI LANTHROPIANS ,nv : . 1 '11 1 '. 1 ' 1 1 1111s11 , 1 klt' 1111111 ' 1 11s1111 ' 1' il 11111'ts. Z111 1' gtllll. ' C1 i11 . 1 's 1 11 1111 L: 111 1 1 11111, urls ' 1111- ', . ' '111 1 1 1 ', 11 1 . s, 1 1- '111' 1' N1-IJ11111111 1 ' 1' ' 1. 1111'i1'11 1 1. 1' '1' 11 ' ,1 '.11' 1' sf 'A '2 'l1'l'S 111' I : . '1111l1l 11111111111 1, 'I 1 11 '1 1 , 11'11tl11' ll'l1' 'sf 1 1 1 1' 1 .1 1 . 111s111 C 1111 11' -: .1j ' 1, -1'i1111 . i vs '1, 1'111s11 '. . 111 1 ' 's- . 'l'lI'S M11lJ11111J11 1111 ij-' Ralph .X111l111'5U . 11 I'l1il1111th1'1111i.111s 11'11'1 111'::111iz11l N111'1111l111' U. .l23'. wit 1 N iss 11s11 1l1 11.' s ll sur. 111' tl11'1111 1'111'y sl11'111ssf11l y11111's it 11' 1s 1'1111'g.111iz11 '111' ll f11111' 1 ti1111, N111t1 111 111 213, 1928. As l111f111'11. Miss 0sw11l1l was 11l111't111l 11s s111111s111'. 'l'l11- 11lTi11111's 1v111'11 l'1'11si1l1111t XI2llll'll'1' II11tt111's1'l11f1i1lg Vi1111 l'1'11si1l1111t. I'Ilizz1l111tl1 W11ls11tl1: S111-1-11111111'-'l'1'11z1s111'111' M111 I11111k111'l11y: 111111 S111',z11m1t-11t-A1'111s. Ii11l11l1 A111l111's1111 lllllllllt 1' ' ' ry ' 11'1s ing fllll 1 1' ' ' gf '5.Ql'llllN 1'1' ,g I11' s111-i1t1 1l111'i11g.1: tl111 fum' years of its 11xist11111-11. S1111111 11f Illl' plays 1v111'1-: l i11t Lux. 'TIZIIIYHIII Allll of 11111 H1111 t'1'11ss. A Little l+'11wl 1'l2lX.u lll11'lSIl1lilS i11 I1'l111111ig:1111s l la1t. l'11111't ' Nt. V1l111 i111 ll V111li11,., I'1'1s nt. llilll 11w11111's i11 S111 i11. ll11 lJi11l111i1-nl ir: . 1 11a11' Iittle Xxviff - 1-1111s1 j 1 11xx 111111 3Illllll N11'11'11l skits 'A H111-k Yard f11111'1'11l. 1 '1 '11f11l '11 Ill'l1l1Y'N IIlIl'l'IlXVlllf,.j,u ' w 11'1 1s L1-1:1v11 I'I1111111. ' 1111' l111111'a11'11,' is . 111111 1 1 1111 1 'ss11 1'111 : 1 1' Ai X11 fIhflNl'N.N 1v111'11 11ls11 111'11s1111t111l. Q v v Q v v R1 I l1111ll1 I' v1lv1 l'e1t1111l1 I1 ll Rntl 1 l . V111I1-I ll111 , 1K1111111 ll 11l1', .I1-111111111111 li1l 1 II11 llll' l'l111st11111 .I1ll 5 Hl11l1 HHH 1'1l. Fll:1i1111 M1'1l111'1-1'11, R1 ' lI1 lllftl H1 IJ hl I1 Nl1l1l1 l Sllllll I111111 I11l111 NIIII 11 ll1. R14 l 1.Ell. lI111l1111 ll1111ll1 M1 lI1tt11s1 '11 11l, lil l 111l lS1tl 1, R13 lu s. Nl llllllll l'1 1111. R1 I K1 Q ll lllll Il nlllll 131 ' l' I1 ll, 1111111 l1111111, l111l1 I1 1, 'l l'lll1YlUl', 1111111111 ll11sk11ll, l'1liz11l11-ll1 W11ls1-1ll1, l'l11i1l IC1'111', lIllll'lllll lIlllllil'l'll'j'. R11 1 Il111l llllll M11 Sk ll t.1l BNI li l l lXl I0l ll1l1111 111 1'l111 gh, D I 11.1, ll Th ' 1 1 2 ' ' ' I l' .1 l I 1 l s ll ll- Aff ' 1 1 1' 'li tl1 tl 1 .'1 1 l1' . . 'thu A 1 nt 19 111t1 1 t 1 l 111t11t11111111 111111 1 1 1111 -1111111 , H111 1 1' nt 1' 2 ' f 1, 'l'l1 I 'l ' 1 1' I 1' l 'I 1 l 1' 1111 K D 1 1 .1 -Illlf 1 1 11I111 lllll I 11 .'1 1 2 ' 2 A Q11 1 ll11 ll 1 111 IP111l1 t11 l'11tl s II NI 1 1 lllll 1 I I11t1 ID1 l l Int D15 Illl N -l'. K, Page fit? ll' n w'soN1AN tlil -- l 1 v O . 4 a .-. Q.. ,.-' ..4. 4- - f .Q .... - 3 45 Q .Q 1- -. .L U PLATONIANS b l ,, i l P l l Row 1: Elf-:umr llulvm-svn, llwntliy liilHIl'l'Lf, .lnnn lflvte-livi: 'flu-lnm Jolnison, lV,'.i'g:1l'4-t Walsh, . Virginia Ailmns. .Xrlov Julinsun, Uaitlie-i'ili0 ll2lLYLLl'l'lj', llvli-n Mlkins. Row Il: liurllnn Kiflllor, Ruin-rt Munusinilli, l ni-tl Iliggins, llnwlmi Miilli-mlmw-, ldlllnn Ennis, Jllllllly , , , King, L'l:il'c-:iw llrnllcy, Nlillunr liimlvr. l.t-.an:il'il lxnplin. I Row Il: Billy lmwv, llflury livi-lyn lllaillln-sun. lvjli- liivli. Kntllli-vn Wysv. .lust-pliinv llnlisnn, lflvi-lyn Sha-ai, Mziriln llistn-cl, l'1l1-nnm' Mulnlyr--, In-:ilimw lli-ally. lit-tn'gi:i Johns. .lust-pli HlUlllllL?l't'l. y lblll'M S'I'MllC YVQ St!1l'ff'll ont :ls l l'l'Sillllt'll to lllllkl' lllllNll'ff'NYl' lriwl our lwst. At first mn' ilrnins , W1-rv l'llllll'l' 4-rnllv smnulingr. lint tln-y illl1ll'Ul'1'1l. tlnr swim-ty wus ri-ry n-xvlnsirv, :incl nnly Frvslnnl-n 1-unlel lwlmigg. inn' 1-his-f ilrunnnvr wus llzirrivt Anmlrs-ws: onr nssistalnt clrnni- l nicr, llvlpliinv Brlmksz mn' 4-rilivnl ilrnnnnvr, l'urinnl- lfnrniain: our l'm-unlilig :intl vol- locting 1ll'lllllllll'l'. l'hnrlvs Ilsiggn-1-ty: mn' mlrunnnvr who lcon! ns qnivt. l.1-mtv llnskvll: , our dirt-1-tux' Miss lllllli-'l'SlDllI ut ilu- vlosv of tln- t'irst sm-nivstvr Miss Nm-ly lu-vailiiv hcl' ns- sistunt. Hur ninsic is pre-tty gmail. but wi' llltllll tu iililrlwwl-. l'll'l'I S'l'AGl'I l Sunn- of mn' rlrnnnnvrs lmvm- lm-ft ns. Sunil- of ns nrv nsing: pins-s. ntlwrs nrt- still , clrmnniing. This yvnr wo nrt- going to try lismlm-1'. Wm- lniw- as our nffiu-rs: llvaul-pipe-l'. Lf-uno llnsks-ll: Ilvaul-mlrnnnne-r. ll:1rri4-t Anmlrn-ws: l'l'illvill-lll'Illllllll'l'. Viviun Ury: ri-- 1'0l'1lillg: :Intl collecting pipor. G1-umizi Johns: pins-r wliu law-ns ns quit-I. l'h2ll'll'S Mvlmn- I unffh. Oni' mlirvvtur this your is Miss lin-wo. P' LYNN STAGIC - NVQ are gettin-f lwttm-1' nnll lu-ttvi'-tliv stringm-al illSil'llllli'llfS lmru now joint-cl ns. Wa- Ps lost sonic piln-irs. but ws- nrv still pzmwingz. First vi-nlin wns Ulmrlvs lI:ig:g.:vi'ty: first llllN'l'. . Gertrude 1'ill'K'VI the- llI'llllllllUl' who levi-ps urmlor. Viviun Ury: 1'm-urllllig unal 1-olive-ting drnnnnvr. Virginian Aclanisz critic-ul lyrv. Franklin havin. Unr llirwtur was Miss lie-4-on-. ' lwr assistant. Miss l':lllUl'NUll. HRt'lIl'IS'I'liA S'l'AGl'Z Our lllllSii' is siiplmsvil to luv vvry he-nntifnl. 'fliungh nniny hnrv llruplwd ont. ntln-rs have- luv:-n nttrau-tvd by our innsiv. Unr first viulin is Ile-lvn Adkins: first 1-urns-tist. .linnny King: piano. Mnry Ere-lyii Matin-sun: first llrnnnnn-r. lllmluii Mnllvlnlurvl first lnxrpist. Gvurgrial Jnlins. Unr clirvrtm' is Miss I :irrm-ll. ln-r nssistnnts nrt- Miss liltnn nncl Mr. Hlsnn. Wi' lmrv done' wt-ll. :intl we- who nrt- grrnnlnnting linpo tlint thv nc-xr nn-inlwrs will km-vp np :intl 1-nrry on tint gmail wnrk. -'l'lu-lnni .lulinsnn ,,.,,,,..,-.,---- ll -,,- Q 1515 V' .V Q Q Page G7 1 1 THE STUDENT NJCIL '1- llrn' I Rfnrlrn llinlf H:u l nv lh'wlhu Clsv'r ll1ns11L l1nr11hj li n41s1n, Sivlhu Svlnu L ll 11 ii: Yi1'4i11i,1 .'.1l111:s, l1l'Lll1l11C'1I'4'5'. l'l1.1'l1-1. f 1'Il.1111111' l1. fllllll Y-'I'2'l'iil. HV-'lJ'1l SUP'- Tln- St111lv11t f'0lllll'll was i11l1-o1l111'1-el illlo ll, 12 II. S. i11 tho spring oi' IEILIN. Tln- pill'- 1r11s1- lu-ing: lil-l'I'K'2lIl' ll fm-vli11g of l'H0ll0l'!ltillll l11-twvm-11 tln- f2ll'lllfy Rlllll Illl' Sflllll'llf lromly. rrlllx 1-11111-9 Stll1ll'llf body vol1-41 for tln- otTi1-1-rs, who NVt'l'l' llllllllllilfvll lay thc- oiTic'1-rs oi' tho classes. Tho 1'1'1-sillc-11t was to ln- Il Illi ll1llt'1' f1'Ulll tho S1'lli0l' 1-lass. tho Vim--l'1'1'si1le11t fl'0lll thc' -lllllilll' class. 111111 tin- S1-1'1'1-tn1'y-'l'1'1-:1s111'1-1' f1'U1ll tho Se-nior vlnss. E111-11 1-lnss is to lno 1'P111'0s4'11tv1l by two 1111'111l11-rs of tln- vlzlss. 1-I1-cfm-1l hy tho vlnss. lI111'ol1l Ilnnson was vla-vtwl I'1'c-si1l1-11t: l.l-a1y1l I.i111-. Vim-11-l'1'1-si1l1-111: Illlll Siclxwy Buh- vock, Sf'lTl'0f2ll'y-Tl'1'2lSlll'Ul'. TI11- S1-nio1' l'l'1ll'0Sl'lllZIHYUS wvro Gllllllill' Wnlsvtli llllll Tvillllllll lml1l1i11. Tln- .l1111io1' 1'l'Ul'l'Sl'lll2lflYDS XYl'l'l' l'1liz11l11-tl1 xV2llSK'lll Rlllll l'1llW2ll'll Wim-1:I1-. 'Pho SlDlIll1llll0l'UN W1-rv 1-1-111-1-sm-1111-ml by Rllllgllil F11l'lll'l'2 111111 Nlllllll l':lllllS. xvllllillll l'ot1-1'so11 :lml .I1-:11111H li111'kz11't W1-rv 1111- l 1'1-sl1111z111 1'1-111-1-s1-111111iv1-s. T110 first 111111-tim: was l11-l1l Fl.'lll'lllll'y 21. 15128. 'l'l1v 1'0lllll'll lllillll' Il 1l1-1-ision llllll' Il vo111111itt1-11 shonlrl ln- fUl'llll'1l to t11k1- I'2ll't' of lost 111111 flillllll 111'ti1-I1-s illltl illY2ll'llS for :11-1ivi- tivs. Thu full of 1928 tln- Sillll1'lll f'0lllll'll oiTi1'1-1's 11'1-1'1- 1-lm-vim-1l ngnin :ls tln- old offim-e'1's ,2'l'llllllllll'Kl. 'l'l11- offil-v1's l'll'l'll'll 1x'o1'11 1'l1111'l1-s M1-l1o111111gl1. l'1'11si1l1-111: Gl'l'fl'lllll' l'111'1-y. Vim--I'1'1-sill:-111: Vi1',1:ini11 All2llllS, N1-1-1'1-1:11'y-'l'1'1-:1s111'1-1': G2ll'4llll'I' lI111'1ll1- Zlllll M:11'io11 Ilnnly Hn- Senior 1-1-1111-sm-11111tiws: Osc-111' IIIIIISUII 111111 l1o1'otl1y l':l'il'kSllll. .I1111io1- 1-1-111-1-s1-111111ivvs: l':Vl'lyll Slwn. 111111 Ste-lla Sl'll1l2lll. S'illlll01ll0l'l' 1-4-1111-sm-11111tim-s1 .lol111 Bll'l'l'ill Flllll Glzulys Swanson. Fl'l'Slllll5lll 1-1-1111-sm-11t:1tivvs, TIN' lll1'l'i'lll2 llvlll N4Wl'llllN'l' BN. IUZN, took 1-:11'1- ol' lln- 111111111-111 ol' lost and found urliclvs 111111 tln- 2lXV2ll'llN. Also Flll i11v1-sliu11li11gr 1'o111111iltv1- for p1':11'li1-i11g yells. ZX XX. 'fX,fx,fs,zN-fxfxkfx Page 68 -f,- I DAWSONIAN W -- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,zu----' Top Row: Miss Revvr. Vivinn Ury, Iinlliryn Chnpn, Marion Nvlsnn. Row Two: IIIlll'L!iI1'I-'t llillier. K'all1f:1'i .u Marlin, llc-.ri l5.n'nirngn1'. llury Chnjm, Gt'.ll'gjl1l Johns, ldlezinor Mc-lniyrv, Ovtzwin Wax. Row 'I-hl'1'4'f I I0l'l-'llft' l'llmnn. Iirlith lloyd. Illanxinm- IVvI'rnn-, Evelyn Jones, Alia-v llolton, Elvunor llzilvorsen, Violvt Thomson. G1-1'triirlv f ll'l'y, Alix-v Gl'l'Illlgl'l'. Nlnry Mnrtin, Iilnm G11-Lrg. Mnriv AYY1-. l IHl'nv1r'1' IIolto'1. Vinin IjQ'dl'l'Nllll. lfrunt Row: Adu-lv Stafford, Clullll llulir-wk. lnis Gaynor, Doris In-zisu, Juninn- Burkhart. Sylvia NVhitnn-r. Sfvlln S'-linnn, l'Ix'1-lvn Shu-fi. Arla-v Johnson, llilliv Ilornlrlgvr. lnlvilo Undy, hI1lI'g.Y2Il'l'f f'olnc-ss, Rosniii'ui'y IVNI-il. Nnrion Ilistc-il. 'l'hvlni:i Wnrll, Mnrii- I'i-ilvrson. Mvlnln-rg ol' Iho Assn-izilinn who -:ro not on Ili lril-tnrv :vw-: Virgzinin AIIAIIIIH. Ml'-llsi .XriIs,-i's-Iv, Y'-rnn Anili-rson, lEl:ill4-luv link:-i', Illnrii- lironsun, l'1vn-lyn Urn-ss. Um Manton, IX'j'ril-- l :nllu-nln-rar, Ruth Juhrig, Yivinn lmviill-, IVIEll',i0I'T1' Yvlson, linlln-yn llc-tlinuyvr. .Xlini Yvrlnivs and llllimiln-tli Wnlsi-th. ln Novi-inlu-r. 19243. lln- Girls' Atlilvtim- Association was orgnnim-cl nnnlvr ilu- Il'2l4I0l'- ship of Miss lwvm-. To intc-rvst nll girls in ontvof-floor an-tivilivs und to mlm-vm-lop tho hnhit of wliolvsoinv 1'0r'1'1'a1tio1x is tho lnirlmsv of thc- 0l'2Q3lllIZ2Tti0ll. Thu 1111-111lw1'sl1ip num- lwrs fifty-fonr. A IIarv and Hound 4-lmsv luis ln-on an rollicking nnnnnl vvm-lit. Fourtovn girls hnvv l'lil'llE'lI ai Il . tho first in 21 svrivs of 2lXY2ll'lIS for nlmility in utlili-tic-s. svliolnrsliip nnml l'llHl'tlK'fPl'. and many others will Imvv l'I'Ill'Ill'lI thx- slum- goal lwforv thi- close of tho press-nt school your. Officers 1928-19251: Gl'1'tl'lllIt' l'n1'vy. 1'1'e-sillvlltz Gvorgizl Johns. Vic-G l'i'm-siqlmltg Violet Thomson. Svvrefary. ZX Page 69 ...- ll' DAWSUNIAN '-- . K - Q 4 4. - L - - - .. -. L. ,L 4 '-. , ,Q D CLUB I X r Row l: Hyrlv Brndshalw, Vurr Pauly, Hirhnral Johnson, filillldi' I Rf-ubeu I ish0r. P Huw 2: Pull Krug, Ray NIVIHIIIIIIILII, Irlnyrl Nivvrt.-, .Turk 1'1h1I'iIil'll, I s, Uhurl-ls llaugrze-x'ty. Huw 3: .Xruolll fellilllllllnll, Mr. lilu-flu-r, Mull-.fI'-1 lilwlvm-s. l rnnliIiu an 1, Amon Shutting. Q f P 'I'ln- Ib Ululr was u1'guuim-ml N1lYl'llllN'l' t'i21lll't'lllll. 1925. by Mr. Ruth. Tha- first , mum-ting: was lu-111 N'UV1'llllIl'l' 25: l'1l11llll'H l'2ll'l'j' ln-ing: 1-luvlwl first 1:11-simlvlll. thv 4'h2ll'ft'1' 1 1lllf1lllll!1'N llllllllDOI'il12.f fNVt'l1ty-fUl11'. D The IJ Club has lbI'US1ll'l'U1l gn-:lily sim-v '25 :xml is um- ul' 1111- lwulillg Iligh Svlmul lmdivs. 'Phu prvsvut office-1's ara- Mikn- Grzlrvs. 1'1'm-sich-11t': Vim-1--lulwsirlvxnt. Jzufk l'Znt1'ilu-11: Q Cl'l'02lNlll'L'l'. Arnold Qllill1lIlli'1l. The 1lllI'lNlN0 uf flu- ll Clulv is in lu-lp flu- :ltlxls-tivs ui' llzlwsml l'uuuty lligrh Sm-lmul and the follow StllKll'llfS tu lnwnvimlv suviul 1ll'Ugl'2llllS Sllifillbll' fur 1'llt1'l'f2lilllllUllf of flu' student hmly. lt strives tu luring: about il In-tts-1' for-lillg of ll01'SUIllll illtcwst lil'tXV90ll thc- stumlvllts and faculty. Thv Ib Clulr stands for ova-1'ytlli11g lN'lll'fi4'i2Il In lmwsou Vmulry lliyrh. During: the last two SKWISUIIS the- Ib Ululv has issmwl swoutvr IlNV2ll'4lS to thv athlutes who have 11111116 ll first fl'2lll1U1' first sub in ffmtlmll lmslu-tlmll and truck. - Mike Gl'i1Vl'S f?? I C 'I ' 'L ll , -v -r -' : ' -1- l'-ue FO Q33 L Q DAWSO IA git v v T v A' ' ' , 0 XX - - DAWS ON IAN F ' - -rl w.r ' 'Nr -:X--5' -I-,fnh-n g 'Q-rf-fx 'wx-'Y' 'K ' 4 FOOTBALL i927 - 1928 Rm' l. l'ua:vI1 K4-uflvr. f'll.ll'll'S UiIll'l'ilfttll2l, .lu-I4 ldntrikvu Ray INT:-ll.nmu,gh, Cliarlvs Hugrgerty. Ray Bftqflllillllgll, t'lmrI1-5 Ilzngun-l't3'. ID--lhtvrl lirvvn, I,luy4l Siva-rts, Mr. .Xit1'hisun. Run 3 .Xrnulfl Qll2llllll1t'll, Usvzu' llzmm-11, Miki- H1'.uvzw. Ili:'Il:11'1l Jullnwn, l'1l'tlIikliIl KHIVUI, Tum Wllitmvr. l'nlll Krug, Rm-ulwn I ixh:-r. Huw il: Imlixuy Jvilsc-ii, Wilmm-1' liIIllI1'j'. .Xntnn Svi1vi'ting:. l'Irwi1i Atwnml, Jm- S1-wall. Milo Jt'llSt'll. lP.t'.ll.S.2LT.lvH'KlNSUN12 'Pho Imwsun Fuuthzill lwnn start:-tl tha- svzisnii with an hung: hy taking: llivkinsrui High SUIIIHDI 4-lt-vt-11 tn il 1ll'2lf trimming Silfllfilily. S1-pt. 22. un thu local fit-hi. ILtYILS.MLHAKHRO Ull Se-pt. 530. thu Iluwsun tm-:un tuuk si trip to link:-r. 'Phu gulm- wus lupsich-tl as tht- NI'Ul'l' would ilulivzltv. 'l'hv liilkl'l' tt-:un lnvktffl mzivllilipt mul l'X1D0l'il'll1'l'. Sovvral of tht- IHUVHHII rm-:r11lz11's won- lvft lmuu- this trip on at-4-millt of injurim-s illi'lIl'l'l'll in pmt-tive'. 11. t'. II. S. 0. l2l l'TIG t'ICN'I'RAI, 74 The wvvk aftvr tht- Baku' 2211110 tht- lNlXVN0lli2lllS illvzult-tl Butts-. The Bllttv Fentrul 'lk-ani was il first vlaiss fvillll mul with its pnwvrful lim- mul vlm-vvl' Fllllllillg hm-ks took our team to a nic-o dx-uhhiugr. 15.12 II. S. 27. WOLF l'0lN'l' 0 The Dawson tvnm rung: up llllilfllvl' vim-tory hy cIut'v:1ti11g: tht- Wulf Point lads. 27-0. Thu visitors filllgllt hard but wore- llllillvll' tg witllstzlml tht- cunstalnt uttuc-k of tho victors. Page 7- ' ILKVLSCHNLAJJ '7- FOOTBALL 1928-1929 7 4 4 'l'11p Row: Harold Iiustun, Ri1'l111r1l J111111s1111, Nll'1V111 1'111g111111111, .1:11'I1 I'l11t1'1k1-11, R111 Fuss. 1111111.11-11s1-11 Middle Raw: P11111 Krug, Vurr Cady, M1l1l'l11111 G1'.1v1-s, l'11111'11's 112l21!,'l'1'1j', 'l'111111111s l1111g1.:1f1'1y, 4'l.11'1-1 1s-1' X l11'111k11, 1'I1'wi11 Atw111111. 151111111111 1!11v1': El1LZt'11t' 1l111111, 1 1'11111-is 11111'1'i111:t1111, l'l111'111' 11Ell1Sl'11, 1'11:11'11 K1'111x1l'1', .11'1111l1l fJ1li11l111ll'1l. CUilC1l Ait1'11is1111, Byrlv 1S1':111s1111w, 111il111l'1V P1-1tz1'1'. v1'111l1ll' 1i111111f1', 11111111 1111111l11. D. C. 11. S. 111. SHINICY 11 01-t. 20, 1111- 111111111 11-11111 111111 Si11111-y i11 21 1111111111: g11111l 151111111 111 Si11111-y 111111 1'111111' 11111110 with 11111 1-1111i1'11 1-1111 of I1 111-11 s1'111'1-. '1'111- 1:111111- was 1121111 t'11111:11t 111111 111'1111:11t S111111' 1'011S111ati1111 t11 21 1111111l11'r of 1111111 fans who wi1111-ss1'11 11111 :111111-. Ass't t'11:11'11 Ait1'11is1111 111-- 1-11111p1111i1'11 tho team. 11. U. 11. S. 18. 1V11l2111X 0 Dawsmi IIi1,:11 1111111-11 111111t111'1' s1-11111 111 its y1-111 s 1-11111-1'ti1111 1 1'i1l:1y 11t't1-1'11111111. 1114. 27. W119I1 it c1111t111'1111 th1- 1111si111-ss 1-1111 uf 1111 18-11 S1-11111 f1'11111 1v1111l11X l'011111j' 1111111 111 Wi111111x. The 1:81110 was 2111 11x1'1Jl11111t pigrskin 1111tt11- 111111 l'141SK'1' 1111111 11111 s11111'1- 111111141 i1111i1'11t1-. 1111w- s1111 sha111111 1v1112ll1X i11 1111 11111111111 plzlyillgl. 11111 t111-1' 11is11111y1'1l11 13111111sim-11.w1-ll1-11111-l1- ed team, full of fight. D. C. 11. S. 0. l'1'STEI1 25 While very dis11pp11i11ti11g i11 its 1111t1-1111111 to 1111-111 1111t1111si11sts. t111- Distrivt l'1111111pi1111- ship game 11etwee11 D8X1'S1111 111111 t'11st111' Nov. 21. went st1'i1't1y 111'1'111'11i111: to 1111111-. 1'11st1'1' took the game hy 11 S1'11r11 of 25-11. T111' 1111-111 1-11111-11 f1111g11t 11111'11 1111t w1-1'1- 11111111111 to s1-111'1-. This 011111111 the f1111t111111 503131111 for D. C. II. S. -Roy Fuss '-twzwzf' 1:4-z ' ' fax X, I A:!KXQk6xgxx Page 73 -- IMNVRYCUHLMBJ 'ff ki- Pc-l--23--brim BASKETBALL E I A ! Q Cmxch Kvui'lvr. Juvk Iflntrikvn, Oscar Hunsvn, Jimmy King, Thomas Ilngga-1'ty, ' Ciilll'0llf,'l' Grullw, Ilux'vuy Jolinstonv, Louis Bimini Y I+. fx ri. s. si. imicswir new 4 Thu- Lluwsfm ff'2llIl silt't'v1'1-ml thv hiss of two lIli4iXl'2Il' Yl'I1'l'2lIlSZ hut Uvzivli Km-flf-r :ll- 1 teruptvrl to make- Il tm-:un out uf Ql't'l'll hnys :incl tha- gzunm- nt Fuwsytli was thvir first jlilllllk , The buys plalyvd liard hull mul put :ill thvy know into the- gains-. lI.1'. H. S.27. IPIVKINSHN 26 Om- uf tho In-sl gmm-s pluyml in Il. 1'. II. S. Gym was plzlya-cl Fm-ln, 1. In-tm-1-in llii'iiillSUll and lmwsnn. Thv Visitors zittviiiptvd to vw-ii tho hm-ating' s1Ift'v1'v4l sm-vm-1':1l in-uks h:'fm'v but wore unuhh- to do su. lb. l'. Il. N. 23. 'l'I'IRliY lil Friday innrning, Fuh. N. was l3iIXVSlPll'S first grains- nf thx- sllln-1Iistl'im'l l1Plll'lHlIll0lll. The gains' was vlusv zuul ut timos vxvitiug. 'l'l'1'l'j' slmwwl mu- uf thi- In-st tm-:uns thu-y liuvv had in years. IJ. l'. II. S. 28, IPAIICVIIGW 27 Friday night lmwsnu slim-vwlm-al in litlfviliillg Fairvivw in una- of thi- liurah-st fnuglit games in thv fYllll'll2lll1f'llf hy ei sc-uw of 28-27. D. 1'. II. S. 15. 1'I'S'I'l-ZR 359 Saturday. Feh. 9, lmwsun plziyvd f'llSf1'l' for l'l12ll1l1ii0IlNlliD. 'Pho lmys fought mn- sistently and at times it Ioukvml like thu- annul would lizivv fll1'llQ'll out l'l'VL'l'SL' to what the score indicates. 'Z Z46 3'Q '3 ' ' , - Page 74 ' W ' ..- n' DAWSONIAN -- .-4-5 cs., D. C. H. S. 14. CUSTER 50 Friday, Feb. 15. Dawson journeyed to Miles to play their last game before the Dis- trict tournament. The boys were unused to the big floor and didn't show much pep and fight as they had the week before on the local floor. D. C. H. S. 22. RIGHEY 20 On Dec. T, Dawson played and won its first game of the season by defeating Richey 22-20, at Richey. Due to thc poor gym the game was more of a football game than basket- ball. ' D. C. H. S. 38, RICI-IEY 10 Friday. Dec. 14, the Dawson quintet met the same Richey team on the home floor and took them for a 38-10 walk-away. DJC. H. S. 52, DICKINSON 10 During the Christmas vacation assistant Coach Aitchison took the team to Dickinson. The game was fast and both teams played some good ball at times. The Dawsonians couldn't hardly miss a basket. D. C. H. S. 22, FURSYTH 25 Jan. 11. Forsyth invaded the local cryin and determined to whitewash the Dawson team. During the first half our boys were lazy and lacked fight. The last half was the best of the game when we commenced to overtake an enormous lead. The team exerted too much shooting ability the week before and were unable to connect when points were needed. The game ended 25-22, in Forsyth's favor. D. C. II. S. 22. CUSTER 54 The Custer County quintet composed of all veteran men and lots of experience took this game. it seemed, without much effort and showed us that they were out after the state championship. D. C. II. S. 100. EKALAKA 0 Un Friday morning. Feb. 22, Dawson was scheduled to play Ekalaka in the District tournament but Ekalaka didn't show up on account of the weather so we drew a by. D. C. H. S. 21, HYSHAM 12 Saturday morning the boys took Hysham 21-12. The first half was all in Dawson's favor, but the last half the Hysham hoopsters came to and started to play ball. They cou1dn't tally quite enough to overcome the lead. D. C. H. S. 22, FAIRVIEW 18 Saturday night Fairview was determined to defeat us and even the aggrievance ac- quired in the sub-district tournament. The Dawson five were equally determined to show Fairview that they could beat them and they did. We received third place in the district. Miles first and Forsyth second. -Roy Foss. Y 1 :? 3 ' ' ' t , Page 75 if e -3 ' nAwxoN IAN - - 'Y -fxhuui' T-n '-173' ? 'ur'F-' '- 'EQ' JK- 'V 21 L. Iii gy 7 1 U , ,L 1928 TRACK il MEET HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Xi The Dawson Track Team that il went to Sidney for the Eastern j Montana Track Meet had splen- did sur-cess, winning first in the nn-et with a total of 59' points. A Sidney came ser-ond with 56 Bgrlv llizulsliuw points- ' Ariold Qnanimcl Dawson also won first in the half mile relay, setting a new record, and 1,2 second in the mile relay. i I Byrle Bradshaw achieved the distinction of being the best man in the X, meet, for which he was awarded a gold medal. He wo11 six first places 3 besides being 3111 invaluable aid in the half mile relay. Nine records J were broken on tl1e memorable day, May 5. Many were broken by our I own men. The records in Broad Jump, Pole Vault, Low Hurdles, Mile Run, One half mile Relay, Shot put, 50 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, and the 440 Yard Dash were broken, many of them by big margins. The former pole-vault record was Sl feet li inches, and the new record is IU feet 2 inches, the former broad jump record was 18 feet I 7 1-2 inches and the new is 20 feet 1 1-2 inches. NVhen one considers that there we1'e only five regularly entered and four of these won practically all the points, Dawson has a right to be proud. 'fr My 55 wage , 1 ,, A W Y ' f N'f f V- . a . 1 - .... +1 'teilgfy ' - F - 'e 3 G C E 5 :: Ui ,.. X Page 76 The team consisted of Byrle Bradshaw, Carl Hatterscheid, Ray M'C-D0l10llgl1, Arnold Quam- men, and John Bendon, with Reuben Fisher, Clarence Grulke, and Roy Foss substituting. Carl Hatterscheid 4 T1-+,,-...--.Q-rg.-.1--Q W- --. ------1...---Q W c ga s L J. .: ... B R A H M S FEATURES 2 1 an 1 4 --- l DAVISONIAN '- ,,n-V L5 ,V yg 3-., ,S-., ,X., Q-K l..,,-gf.-Q ,-g,,,f1, 1'-R4--x, ,N X bc. ix, is f TROPHIES , i I xii F. is l f Q i 1 l il XJ X xl I'l2lSf0l'll Muntnim Musiv M1-vt won lay Buys' lllvv Vlula. Pl'l'Sl'lll1'll by ilu- XV0lllllll'S 1'lllln. N East:-l'ri Allllllllllll Mnsii- Mm-i wun lay tlw 1,l'1'lll'Sll'll. I'i'vsv11l4-il lay ilu- Kiwanis Vlnlr. I':llSft'l'll Mmitzinn lfmitlnslll 1'l1:il1ipimisl1i1n, l'i'4-small-il luy ilu' Xlilligram llnli-l. Mill-s 7 City. Mmitmm. l'l:lst0rn AIUIIUIIIII Musiv Mn-vi' won by thu' linml. l'i'i-smiivil lxy tllv Ami-l'ir':m I,v,:iun. llnstvru Nlmmmnzi Mnsiw Mew! wma hy thu Nlixwl Qiizim-tti-. l'l'1'S1'lIl1'1l Inv thi- l'. li. U. X! Rush-rn Munitnnzi Nlusii- All-vl won hy tha- Girls' Qu:u't1'ttm-. l'1'1-si-utwl lay thi- l'. IC. H. N Enstvrn Xllillfilllil Music- Mm-t won hy thi' Violin Qluirti-its-. lmwsnn Umnlty E2ISft'l'll Alillllllllll lim-1's4-liulzisriv lflmtlmll t'l1:linpiims. ll. V. Il. S, liitvi'-Snvii-ty 'l'ruplly. N 1 ZX NCS-8.5-4 ' v?'52' sf' - A ,7 Pzufv TH -- DAWSONIAN , 'l 22.21-.21-f -r:.:.f'Xv- APS-IX-FY ZX SENIOR CLASS PLAY l'mn-r lifrw: Ilnvillf- Fnwlvr, 'I'll4-lnm .Ii-linsnn. Ruy Fuss, Iii-mm Ilnski-ll, l'h.lrln-s luQIjUllllllfIll, l'lml'l0s llnprgzl-rty. liny llli-Ilninnigli, Munrivz- Ilaitii-l'si-lin-ill. l4llVYl'l' Ruw: Gallwllu-I' Hurdle. Jcaunwtte- Rnuhvrls,lie-l'lru1lvImnsnnNYillm1' Klt1lLl'l', Mary KI1llllPBUll. Tho Goose llnngs High. ilu- senior play. prvsontml nt tho llinltu 'l'ln-ntvr Fvhrn- nry 1. fnlfillwl nll vxpswtaitiolis. 'l'l1is plny wus 1-xc-vptiulnilly cliffix-nlt, lint it was most 4-11-llitnlily ,slams-fl. 'l'ln-sv buys nnil girls live-ii lhvir parts lllllfll in-its-1' thnn iliql the' i--i- Uollvgro stnill-nts who grain- this plny lust j'WIl'. wns il I'l'lllllI'k nnula- lay une- in thi- nnflivm-0. To Miss Uswnlnl :ill 4-rl-clit is mlnv. llllll in ln-1' wi' again oxlvnnl 4-mlgrrnlnlnlinns. 'l'lH'I 1'.XS'I' WAS AS F4 Bl'l'll2lI'll Ingalls - - - l'1llIliK'0 IIIMIIIS Nmll llvrliy Lon lilly - Nm-n. tho maid .lnlin Mnrmlm-k Mrs. liranlluy llngh Ingalls Runulil Mnl-dm-k Luis IIIHIIIN - limmllvy 11121118 llllgllllll' l'nrrnll Elliott Killllll'l'l4'y' DLLU l'hn1'lvs Mulbmmmzli 1.1-0110 Iltlskvll lflnirlos llngrgwty Mann'i1-o llnttvrsvliviel - Mnry Mnlhesnn Lncillv Fnwlvr Gl'l'fI'lllll' Lonsnn - Roy Fuss Gllflllllll' llnrdll- .Ic-nlilwttv Rulwrts Wilbur Kiihlvr 'l'ln-lnnx .Iohnsnn Huy Mvlmliuuggll Page TQ L .-, I' DAWSONIAN h i an .. Y ,qQ. .- -4-. ,f?j-iii , ipgwf 1:35,--P5 Dawsonian Almanac OF Sharps and Flats MY MESSAGE You will find written llerein the revord of the school year of 1928-19129. I have endeavored to ehroniele only those events that would living you pleasant memories of your high sehool days. I trust that yon will find some amusement in these pages, but hope the eontents will strike yon neither too sharp nor' too flat. -Ieyle Rich. .,,--t- t--- o--- Il ' e9 4 vi, J Page 80 29. We beat Baker 59-0. Mr. Kuefler ' A X A t.. D:,5W?!?E!-BBL., Pee... ' ' FIRST SCHO0L MONTH SEPTEMBER, 1928 30 DAYS Full Moon 11:30 P. M. All Preps must be in at 8 P. M. Weather Conditions unfavorable among Freshmen and Sophomores. SEPTEMBER-CANCER-THE GRAB tProf. who failed you with 741 Mice will be very fond of cheese. Gentlemen wearing their soup and fish should always carry a clean handkerchief. All dogs entering school at this period, beware of expulsion. Persons born in this month will be very intellectual and will make a great success as water carriers for elephants. DAY 3. Registration. 4. We're back again and glad of lt. The poor Sophomores had to leave their dolls and pop guns at home and come to school. We Seniors are tryillg desperately to be dignified. 13. Who says thirteen is an unlucky number? Who says we're not Colle- giate? One day cut per semester. Whoopee! 13-14. Band goes to Sidney to play at dedi- cation of Richland County Court- house. 15. We beat the Alumni today in a foot- ball game. They're old enough to know better, too. 22. We're sitting on top of the world! Why? Well, ditln't we bent Dickin- son today? Mr. Barret, whose Biology class wasn't overly bright, began to qnlzz as to where the evening before was spent. Barrett: Oscar, where were you last night? Oscar: At Dick's. Mr. B: A party on? Oscar: No, we were alone. It will take a heap of exercise to run for president. Name one thing that can run any length of time without water. Even your watch has a spring. Aitchison tto Physics classy-There's a little town on the Milwaukee where every- thing is done by electricity, in fact, there isn't a chimney in the place. Tom H.-How does Santa Claus get in? Diving and finding no pearls ln the sea. blame not the oceang the fault is in thee. Clarence Grulke to Joe H.-Joe I bet I know where you got that tie you have on? Joe-1'l1 bet you don't, where? Ularencet pleasedj-Around your neck. Chewing the end of your pencil lsn't writing your name in the Hall of Fame. At the trial in the Merchant of Venice, Graconio says, 1've got thee on my hip. claims that that's the record. Not so bad! In English 4 a bright pupil read-- I've got three on my hip. I AM MUSIC I am the song of the Universe. , I am the gurgle of the sparkling, silvery brooklet, the monotone of falllng waters of the mountain stream, the dance of the rain on a lonely cabin roof. I am the patter of children's bare feet on a city street that offsets the full clamor of busy commerce. ZX JX Page B1 X - 435 A DAWS IA Q Q A -- 1. .. . .9. - .l , If SECOND SCHOOL MONTH OCTOBER, 1928 31 DAYS Weather conditions very unfavorable Many Moons but none full. for D. C. II. S. Football Team. Skies dark and muddy. OCTOBER-VIRGO-THE VIRGIN fTommy Smithj Children born during this month should be taught not to suck on thumb tacks. Men using sulfuric acid in their shaving cream will have no trouble with their beards. DAY 20. Sidney vs. Dawson. 1. Seats changed. Juniors and Seniors, Score: Dawson 19-Sidney 5- ym, better he good, nowv! 22. I d1dn't know that rubber heels felt 2. Mr. Perrigio was very anxious to Q like fhfif- Mflllltiw- u Q U . Q leave the Assembly this morning. He 34- YW- MP- Alff'h1S0U' all thi' OW S ln must not appreciate the Society nf the slxth and seventh periods came upper-classmen. i ffffm tafks' V V 3. The Hoover-Smith debates have start- 26- DPWSUII VN- Vlllallx- V hPY'P-fh9I'P- ed. Victor-Dawson. Score,18-0. ' 4. Mr. Perrigo: Icyle, turn around in 37- IIUIQHUS inviffifl Plflfs U1 their Il21l'fY- I your Seat and quit whispering. 30. Seniors selected tommencement An- Q 5. We have heard that Butte Central n YIUIUWGIIIPIIYN H1141 f'Hl'dN- . High expects to have H hm-d time ol. Mrs. Perham gave speech on Citizen- whipping our Football team. Shlll' G. Dawson's reputation exceeds is abil- Miw Farrell' TH-H 'El wh t 8 ml ity. Score: Butte-74, Dawson-0. doing ' ' In H rp y 8. Did you ever hear that during the Itf:,'arl. Nami! twenty minute period. it is necessary Nh Finlreu' Q13 mi it thpn to have a slip before leaving the ' 5' ' u ng ' ' ' Assembly-room? V V You may not be a star baseball player. 4 J. :Lx weeks PXHIIIS SP9 OI er- Three but you can at least get exercise chasing vers- . tl l ll.- ' I 10. Our Assembly room has grown lately. W 'a N Mm min., a Freshman got lost in it. Miss Williams: Bob define circle. ll. Question: What makes teachers get Bob M.: A circle is something outside U gray-haired? Answer: Fifty percent the Ladies Aid. marks on exam papers. 1- Q 12. All pupils in D. C. H. S. who have llot house roses never bloom on cheeks. ' not seen the force pump pump wat- . H , , , , fi . , , er through the window. well-ask ,l.BI?::1tMe5t9Q,Sgtqn Qmf' fi, W he takes the Mr' Aitchisonu 5. ea s. in e e., in rains. . 13. NVho played-Wolf Point: YVho won Hill P-I Vows! - v - 1 Q 1, Dawsofl' Scofe' 27 0' The only thing that can live in the house o. Report Lards. Nuff Sed. H tl . .Q t U ,. , Q 10. Starting work on Annual. a ui t? 1'IiQQ1 aiiflultfl mmdm legs ' IT. Dr. Alice Strowd talked to girls on or 3 K mu' H 8 it -lack' Q Health. Dr. Danskin talked to boys Pupil to tvachel.-yon' Uhowing gum? on Same subject' Whv teachers are getting almost human 18. Yes, children, the Honor Roll is on Huiimh, ' ' ' ' Q the bulletin board. ' 19. In the cloak-room-Are you for Hoov- When your body lacks iron-get down Q er? Are you for Smith? to brass tat-ks. Q I AM MUSIC I am the harmonies of the earth and celestial bodies. I am the voice of the reasoning power of the eternal love of God. Q I am the unspoken. unarticulated voice of love. I am the siren of the Universe. Q I am the spirit that breathed the happiness of the Universe into existence. A Wt 'Cv W v Q v v I I I v C '- v' v t -if . Xfxfg ' 'QOQ' Page 82 4 9 1 4 I 9 , -- QB DAW3 ONIAN db - - X ,Q L 4- a. f- 4 .- - .Q .-. -.. L. .1 .Q 4. .1 -0- L THIRD SCHOOL MONTH NOVEMBER, 1928 - 30 DAYS Eclipse of the moon every Friday night. Freshmen must carry flashlights. Thesky seems brighter for Dawson's future. NOVEMBER-SCORPIO-SCORPION Q Ask Aitchisonj It will rain or snow if the weather doesn't remain' fair. People dying now will save Santa Claus a great expense. Never try to use carbolic acid for tonsilitis. Persons born during this month probably can't help it. nevertheless. they will make good policemen or bootleggers. DAY 1 1 3 5 6 T R 13 14 15 i I Speech by Erwin Atwood calling for help for the Gateway. Speech by Byrle Bradshaw calling for help to get the Halloween stuff off the lawn. Dawson vs. Custer-Custer 25 Daw- son 0. .Juniors choose class rings. Straw Ballots cast for President in Miss Oswald's classes. Philans give open program. Juniors and Seniors get their pic- tures taken. Six weeks tests begin again. Miss Barke spoke to the girls on Drugs and Pharmacy. Mr. McAnally spoke to the boys on Mechanics. LAST DAY T0 GET PIUTURES TAKEN FOR THE ANNUAL! Arnold Q. reciting the Marsiellaise to someone who does not appreciate French -Allons, enfant, dela patrie- Listener: interrupting-Alphonso went up a tree?! Remember-your body needs iron. not lead. It is better to look for a good light to- day, than to hunt for your specs tomorrow. Miss Hutchings: Are you chewing gum? Leone Johns: No, I'm Leone Johns. llealth is wealth-and can be taken at face value. Miss Meyers: Drinking is the worst kind of amusement one could have. Will 1'.: Not water and milk. ' 16 General Assembly,-Buy an Annual! Winter underwear is not to be sneezed Buy an Annual! 'lf- 22. End of six weeks exams. Hoo-ray! , Miss Meyers: What is your greatest 23. Platonians and Philans give a party. idling place? 26. Report Cards. tGroans heard from vwmn L-i'1 S' the audience J. --- 27. Last day for Class Play tryouts. viggllnpml window Wm rnmmw your 28. Did you hurt yourself? Nnw! Just red ink from the Bookkeeping classes. U Evelyn Shea-at dinner-Ou est ma 29-30. NO SCHOOL - THANKSGIVING serviette? tWhere is my napkin?j VACATION. Bud: Ilelp yourself please. I AM MUSIU T am the wooing voice that brings peace and order out of wreckage and chaos. I inspired the Songs of Solomon and Psalms of David. l am the wordless. winning voice of the Almighty. the Eternal God. I am the paradise of deep love in human feelings and emotions. I lull peaceful babies to sleep and excite warriors to battle. Q '3?4'3 . Q '1 Page 83 DAW3 ONIAN ' . Ibfgdlfk, Jfla Jrc..,PQ, ,?Xk. Lrg 1-1.4-u, .,:, :,1L,f Qs. .3'Qs.,Pf- FOURTH SCHOOL MONTH DECEMBER, 1928 31 DAYS According to the signs of the Planets Weather warm and brightg very poor many moonlight affairs will be revealed. sleddin' for Santa. IJEUEMBER-1'Al'RIC0liNIYS-TIIFI GOAT tHe who sits on a tackj Brides of this month should carry holly but should not eat berries. Persons born at this time of the year will be inclined to chilblains of the hip and ingrown toeuails. Babies under three months of age should not he allowed tu crack nuts with their teeth. This is usually considered the last month' of the year. By Martha Dnnkerley. DAY Lindsay-fat play try-out taking the part of Dagmar-who is the fiancee of 3. Helen Adkins and Gertrude Carey I-Ing-ll, 0 Hug! cling-hy. report on the Girls Vocational Con- . T- n ference An appetizmg sandwich is two glasses of ' ' sparkling water served between two 7. First Basket-ball game of season at 11PH1'f5' IHPHIN- mchw' Soon Dawson 22' Rivmi' 20- Aitchison-There are two completely 12. Most of Junior pictures in. but not in fht w l'm-s0 i s and all. ' .Fi A l i.- 'illi ' 'ft-. 13. Made out program cards for next n Par, I W Emo Wm he up semester, Miss Meyers to Marion Histed: Give your slang word Marion. or haveu't you 14. Another game with Richey. Dawson one? 39, Richey 9. The fight took place Marion: You'd be surprised. at the home gym. Equip yourself with carrot tread tires. 17. Bobbie Ury visited Miss Emerson Slmlvagf' gl'm'a'mJHl- at fht' 03309 this lIl0l'Y1illLE- Miss Farrell: I-low did the Garden ol' . . 1 v ,I ., ,. '. . Eden seem to Adam and Eve? lil. liI1s:h:Javis,kCo1g1lty NllFTt,rlS Iisitmg Jimmy King: very nnsemed! us . s wee '. e wan s o re sure l- WP are an wen. Three square meals a day will put you in shape. 20. Juniors can now get their rings-if F they have the money Miss Meyers: What kind of amusement ' ' ' is worse than drinking? 21. KID DAY. Also, Rube and Mike 110111 Nrvkills- have shiners and how they SHINE. Am.hiS,,n-Speaking of the golar gyg. t -Th 1 th ,--tl f tvth. 22. First day of Christmas Vacation. aEx:.al.ti,,2. alter 9 mash W um U P Whoopee! Voice: Not always. ' 1 AM Music I soothe the vanquished in defeat and cheer the victor in success. I was the inspiring notes from the harp of old, blind Homer, and aided him in com- posing his immortal verse. I deeply touch the world with shame for the way they have treated past great masters. such as Mozart in the garret, and others. I melt audiences to tears through lovely lips and with drum and fife. I scale the Alps. Page 84 -- :Kg-5,2x kg? -- FIFTH SCHOOL MONTH JANUARY, 1929 31 DAYS A Sparkler on the hand is worth two Ill the sky. Seas will be rough for Literary Socie- ties, but calmness will be restored. JANUARY-GEMINI-THE TWINS tliilliun and Ellowenel During this month people suffering from warts should beware of hop-toads. The market for bathing suits in Alaska will drop rapidly. Arsenic in the coffee is very hard on the stomach and should be avoided where possible. DAY Seats changed in Assembly. More seating capacity necessary. Mrs. Evert told us the Right Way to Spend our Leisure Time. Notice of Exams is posted. lf you have any conflicts, be sure and re- port to the office at once. Last day of school this semester. Exams begin Monday. Alec Goodger comes back to school! If you don't like the new schedule -well, it's just too bad. Dawson vs. Alumni. Dawson wins. It isn't those who haven't been in the assembly that are going to move out first. lt's the ones who make the noise. Dawson's second team defeats Terry's first team. Mr. Aitchison becomes domestic. He took a loaf of bread home at noon today. The world is coming to an end- Martha and Byrle had a quarrel. It's all right, they made up again. So we are safe. Roland stumbling over a Geometry prob- lem. Miss Williams-What is the matter with you this morning? Rolaml-Uh. I guess 1 went to bed too early last night. The best way to improve your memory and keep wide awake is not to forget to go to sleep. Miss Hutchings: Why was the Major in debt? Mickie: Because he was in love. Ilealth is wealth. Run a cash business and don't trust even luck. Mr. Perrigo-What happened to John Brown? Clarence-He was buried. Fill your lungs. Don't be a flat tire. Aitehison: Why does an engine puff? Leonard: Because it smokes! Every fruit has its 'uice. Miss Ekberg: What kind of negotiable instruments have we used in most all our Accounting? Class: Notes! I AM MUSIC I am purity-truth-wholesomeness and you when your heart is true and your soul is merry. I am the thoughts of an artist who works only for the betterment of humanity and forgets himself. I am the devoted lover speaking wooing words of magical fire to his soul mate. I am the sweetest and most enhancing chord that touches the human ear. I am the beautiful voice of love that a mother sings to her babe. A AMMYLIQSX Page 85 DAWS UNIAN -PN-E Z-X9 PK E- SIXTH SCHOOL MONTH FEBRUARY 1929 28 DAYS fflllllil soon Pull Moo11 returxung fol Nlghts S1111 bc followed by days and second cngagunent Watch f01 dates sue xersa FI' BRUAR1 LEO I'HE I IOIN fMr 1'e1rigoJ People horn dllfllli. tl11s lllflllth are sulnut to 1o111s omons and othe1 diseasts of the feet 411u1tlen1en sull IIOK vs ea1 their sklrts abou their knees only IIUIINQIIIIIIIIS knees should be uiposed lll thls lllflllth DAY Has euiy one a tlcket fo1 thc LI Abb ILAY' Be sure and see It at the Rlalto ttllllght Nlr Barrett began hle 191211 1n the ANWIGIIIITIQ for thlrty 111111ute perxod Thls office holds a t91lIl of fue days Blue Monday c-o1nes o11 Tuesday sometimes ho excitement, whatso exe1 today 1111120 from Tuesday Iurst game of Basketball fourna ment tonight All classes are held 111 mornxng be cause of Tournament Those who hawe season t1Ck6tS get excused fllllll classes Mr Perrlgo lb a tyrant' He yy ould11t let anyone go to the hbrary today Xalentines Day IJOOIIOOOCIIDII' ' 11 ootball boys 1ece1we D s Black tyee are connng in etyle Philans giwe open program Nlartha loees her woue Basketball Tournament at Nllles Dawson wma third place Gordon Kidder wins fll'St place 111 Fxtemporaneous 'speaking contest 'IIIIQS 25 Mick Hattexscheid gete spung fes er and moves to ROOIH 11 Bor re11t one seat 1n Assemblv inquire second row Martha regalns her S0119 W ilb11r Klddel gets honorable men tlon ln Lxtenlporaneoue Lssay Lon es Bliss Osu ald Name some 5IlHkt'NIl9lil eau playa you hase 11ot read lll school 0119 QOIICIIIJIIUDI Marquette and Juliet Prep 11g.1stc1111g T1 mher Put QOIII ou ll 11a111e and the name of the coulse you 111e taklng on th1s tard On card 11011186 I'llld6llllL Xegetahles an fllled xx 1th 11011 Qlhls I5 not necessarily a cause of heayy feet I AltlhlST!ll 1n Lhennstxy Montana s bad lands have produud 501119 uonderful spec 1es for college study I mean prehls tor1c you understand the QODLIPNNIOIIIII Record I u allt to look up thc law of Grawlty bust horses thtn blocks the11 t1a1ns fhell autos aha 1yhe1e do legs come Ill' Miss Reece IN hat IN a11 Olltlllllbta Pvelyn One H110 f1ts glassee Mr Barrett I11 the Ga1de11 of laden sheep probablv didn t hay e wool and lurds no feathers an thele leally was l10t 11eed for them Roland Thompeon IW erc Adam and P wc bald headed? Miss Hutchings ftelhng a 1c1y sad story to he1 bench 4 classj and they go on eolrowmg fill thc next flftw pages 01 so I AM ML SIC I am the inspiration of the hlllllfill soul that radiates fPOI1l the stringed instrument of Pan by los ers of beauty and mankmd I am the human soul 1n actlon and Ill flllIP wlth the omnipotent infinite. I am the chimes of the comluned lll9I'lV laughter of children. I deeply touch the heart and soul and a1n deeply felt by both friend and foe. I am the song of the poet lnterpreted into the songs of ages. TS?'x.4',4b'Zv', d .9, ll O . 2 1 9 ,v u J I! . n I lv. -' . v me I Y ' W Y ' A ' ' I ' 1' 1, '1 1 1 ' '. ' ' . 1' 'l 1' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 A 1 ' ' 1 1' ' : 1' 1' 1' 1' '- 1. 111' '- - - '1 ' 1 ' '. , 1 , ' 1 1 1' 1: 1 5 4. A 1 f ' ', ' 1 - -11 1-' rg 1 7 1 2- ' ' .1 1 ' ' ' '. 1 ' r I '51 . l 5. 1 J 1' 11 ', ' : ' '.' - I ' ' '. 1 p V ' I ' ' ' 1 , ' It Q 1 V. 1 I . rw 'L1 6' ' ' - ' f .7 ' . 7. ' ' ' - ' - s , - - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 8. ' .'1 1 ' ' f - .' '. -1 1' ' ' 1 . 1' 1' 2' 1' ' ', 1 ,,'- '..'- ' 1. ' ' l ', 1' 1 11. Martha has acquired a black eye? ? ? Prep to Librarian: Where can I fi11d 10 . . 1 V 1 I ,1 11' 1 ,,, 1 v r ' f vi ' J ' 'i 1 14. ' 1 '- . . ' 1' nu 1 1 . a v a 1 ' . 1 18. ' . - ' ' ' L ..' ' r 1 . 14' 1 v ' ' ' 20. 1 u 1 . . . T . . . 21. A Y 1 S 1 - .'. 1'.. V. Z . 1' ' . 22. - 1 ' I ' : ' 7 4' 23. K 1 -, ' - 5 ' ' n 1 V v v ' 1 1 nj 1 1' Ht - ' ' ' A ' 1 -S 1 , 1 1 1' ,1 1 . 1 , 1 - ' : '. 4 1'-1 1.11 , 1' ' ' ' ' 27. ' . ' . - ' fs- ' f '-' 28. ' ' 1 , - 1 ' ' '1 ' - - - ' ' ' 1 1 1.15 1 'j , ,. 1 1 1' 1- 1 1 ' 1 1- I. t t. -1 , 1 , .2 1 Y l 1 I , 1 I V s . . n r L 7 ' T' i 7 'T T C' I 15, , di Page 86 0 -- gp DAVMONIAN - - k A A .-s L. - 4 .4 - - Ah- -- ' ' , W SEVENTH SCHOOL MONTH MARCH, 1929 31 DAYS Faculty advises that the full Moon be Comes in like a gun and goes out like upheld until after exams. a match. MAli.CII-LIBRA-THI41 BALANCE tHard to Keepl This is a fiery sign and persons born under it are inclined to red hair and freckles. At this time of the year it is dangerous to sleep in a burning house. Falling safes and airplane crashes should be avoided. The class studying magnetism. 1. In like a lamb- Aitchison: Ilow many natural magnets 4. Report Cards. UW there? 6. Duke fails to come to Laboratory! Fat? TWU- His excuse is that he thinks it is Aitchison: Name them. Tuesday. Poor Duke. when did you B'at: Blomlgs and 1,1-um.tf,:.s. lose that day? 7. French artist gives us a brief glimpse ---- of paintings. Fifteen large pictures will be on exhibition tomorrow at the ACT I Rialto Theatre for the sum of ten cents. A Sophomore stood on a railroad track, 8. Fire! Fire! No, just a fire drill' The The train came thundering on. river goes out: the Yellowstone is A blundering. roaring, deafening crack- olem. cof may And lo! the train was gone. 11. Talented students go to Miles City ACT II fill' District MUSIC Meet- And there serenely stood the soph, 12. Many changes in the seating ar- About him lay the wreck, rangements take place during the The train had hit his solid dome- second period today. And busted up, by heck! 13. Basketball tournament between teams - made up of any boy in school who wishes to play, begins at 4:30 today. In onion there is strength. Each team has a member of the first team as captain. 19. Frances Manly of first year short- Music makes its appeal to that aspect hand took our breath away today, by of life which unifies ns. The intellect passing a second year shorthand test isolates. the emotions unite. Thus the for which the second year students spatial arts refine. isolate, clarify: music are tearing their hair and gnashing fuses. sweeps, unites. This should make their teeth to get the award. clear why music is at once a primitive 32. Marie Ayre Xvent to Miles gify to and universal art and one expressing the rolwosem Dawson in this dish-ict Ora- utmost refinement of civilization. torical contest. The winner of the Edwawl Hvward Griggs- district will go to Great Falls to enter in the state contest. 26. All events which appear in this cal- Leonard K.: Some worthy ancient said, endar after this date are those which Better late than never. lf he had at- have not taken place at the time this tended D. C. H. S.. he might have added, Almanac goes to press. And better on time than late ! I AM MUSIC I am poetry in harmony with God and the inspiration of the infinite Universe. I am the heavenly chord that enchants and entrances the human soul. I am the euphonious chords whispering through the summer zephrys in the unpruned natural wildwoods. 'C' ' 'S' N 'C W I 'C 'Q' 1 C 'fl A' 'C 7 ' Ssfxftf 6' 'f.,,Q',,,-I Page 87 -- ll DAWSONIAN - - EIGHTI-I SCHO0L MONTH APRIL, 1929 30 DAYS All Seniors that missed the Moon will April Sundays will bring Blue Mon- not be affected with Moon-eye. days. ' APRIL-SAGGITARIUS-THE ARCHER iCupid-Gordon Kidderj This is a lucky month for people having a wart on their left ear. Young men should not get married now or they will lose their rights as bachelors. Playing tiddly-winks with man-hole covers is the game of the season. 4-5-ti. Leone Johns, Charles McDonough, 12. 19. 20. 27. Reuben Fisher. and Lowe Guy will represent Dawson County High School in the State Music Meet which will be held in Bozeman. Miss Lucille Hennigar will serve as one of the judges in this Music Meet. The Juniors will entertain with the annual Prom at the High Gym. The Senior 1-lop will be held. The annual instrumental music con- cert of the Glendive School Band and Urchestra will be held. The District Scholarship Contest will be held at Glendive. Mr. Aitchison: Rosemary, how do you prepare flourine gas? Rosemary O.: Put some hydroflouric acid in a U-tube, and electrocute it. A long walk is a step in the right di- rection. If a waitress earns four dollars a week. how much does a coffee urn? Can a stone walk because a tomato can? Miss Hutchings: You can't eat your cake. They say. and have it too. And since I'm taking an ocean trip. I believe the sayings true. lt's a wise father that knows his own daughter when she gets through with her lipstick and rouge. Cheer up! You can't digest a lump in the throat. When you catch a cold, don't let it go free. Aitchison: What becomes of all the bugs in winter? Melvin P.: You can search me. Alyn says that marriage is a wonderful institution-no family should be without it Jack: Dost know what is a calory? ' Clarence: Aye, its the next tier of seats above the balcony. I AM MUSIC - I am the charming fascinator of the happiness and inner deep feeling of nature's expression. I furnish music at the awakening hour in the song of the robin from the heavens and echo the voice of paradise at eventide in the super strains of the nightingale. Q 'o7' XX .UBS Page 88 -- 415 DAWSONIAN 419' - - K ... 4. 1 Q. -. ag .-. - , -. .' --4 4. :L ,Q 3. Q.. A .Q NINTH SCHOOL MONTH MAY, 1929 31 DAYS Faculty advises that the Full Moon May Exams will bring a holiday to be postponed until after Graduation. Dawson County High School. MAY-AQUARIUS-THE WATERMAN tMr. Fleishman watering the lawnj To fall oft the Woolworth building during this month will be very unlucky. Many people prove their insanity by falling in love. Charley horses and other animals will be in great demand. Mr. Aitchison: Give me the formula for DAY calcium chloride. Betty: CaCl. Aitchison: Next. 3. The Gypsy Rover will be 8iV9I1 at John B: I'll say CaCl, too. Ait hi : C t. the Rialto Theatre. c son Orrec In very olden times, they say, , . i . , When organs first were made, 11' :gafgtgln ihhglfani Rinse Fesm H1 The keys. they were so wide and stiff, W' 9 n en ve' With elbows they were played. -The Etude. 19. Baccalaureate services will be held. Thi: where were you last week? Mickie: I had clothes sickness. Th.: WVhat's that? 25' Graduation exercises of the Dawsun Mickle: My breath came in short pants and my tongue was coated. Th.-Poetically-Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? Happy-Practically-Well, a day in March is pretty raw. County High School. No one can sit on you as long as you stand up straight. Miss Oswald treferring to Ben John- sonlz Who said they always got their man? Leonard: Clara Bow! Donald: How are Fords made? Bud: They come from Ford Plants. Senior: Why don't you take chloroform? Prep: I will. Who teaches it? I AM MUSIC I supply your good-night anthem in the nightly carol of the grasshopper. I am the sweet lullaby at the cradle and the hymn of God's eternal peace at the grave. ' I .sv Q Page 89 --l DAWN ONIAN ?4-5.93 L-be - THE CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE The Senior class of twenty-nine, with battle-flag unfurled Prepare to join the legions in the struggle 'gainst the world In wresting from its selfish hands, The bread wherewith to feed its bands. In the minds of this brave Senior class Their battle-guns will clear the passg For Learning is their cannon-ball, And Knowledge climbs o'cr cliff and wall. By this they know, that day by day Whatever be the price they pay, Whoever from their hosts are lost, The victory will repay the cost. Icyle Rich ZX v Page 90 . - 49 ., s- WS - - - Q - MISS HENNIGAR You ask me a favor Which is very hard to do, to write about a lady So worthy fine, and true. To know her is to love her And to wish to know her more, And to be numbered in her list of friends, Of which she has a score. With all her crowding duties Giving lessons all the while, Yet she never seems too busy To greet you with a smile. We come from High or Grade schools U11 some instrument to invest. We like our music also, But we like our teacher best. God gave her gifts and talents, Which she never strives to hide, But with kindly, noble patience To others they're applied. With untirlng self-devotion Ot her time and pleasures too, She lives for those about her And the good that she can do. -Gladys Stafford. ' 'X' v - v Q wr v v v Page 91 DAWS ON IAN . 2'--.2:..2'w fX...a. 'K 4 A, ,I F 7 fx A TALE Man works from sun to sun. The won1an's work is never done. The play cast and our play coach too, Find labor in the things they do. - Practice! Practice! Come tonite. Uan't be here? Oh! That's all rightg Seven-fifteen: now d0n't be late. Your other dates will have to wait. All's not well, the hour is near. Wherein the actors do appear. The painting scene and dressing too, Produce a most exciting hue. We'll sure be late. Why, where is Hugh? liis absence now will never do. We burn up all the wlres in town Trying to run that actor down. Five minutes pass. We can't divine Where he could be. Must be on time. Public CH1l't be satisfied lf time and place be laid aside. Great tension now. The minutes flee. The crowd is here. Where can he be? What will our public think of us? Put on a play. Yet, actorless? Why! Bless my soul! Our coach IS smart While playing well her ruthless art. Beneath a gob of slimy goo We find our most desired HUGH. The Play's all right: we dont mind that It's gettin? ready-that's the part. It's over now though. Act and Play. Remember, there's another day. Charles Haggerty Page 92 -' ,l 2AVQ1.Q,1El!5,3i.-e -K has l 'ELX t Uh LINES TO OUR JANITOR He keeps our school house neat and clean. And ne'er a speck- of dust is seen. The polished panes admit the light, And help to make each classroom bright. The temperature is correct, And ln that way he helps protect Our health, and safeguards every one With fresh. warmed air and kindly sun. The gym is kept in spotless trim, And instantly, at every whim, He moves the benches here and there- Gfood hunxoredly, with cheerful air. He tends the lawn most carefully: The grounds are green and fair to see. In winter. sidewalks need his care- He shovels snow to keep them hare. He's like our mothers who, each day, Work long, that we'll have time for play. We do not know how much they do 'Til we attempt to do it, too. If we worked in his stead one day We'd find we'd walked a long, long way! He seems to do it all with ease- The secret, Mr. Fleishmann, please. Long may he stay at our High School, And demonstrate the golden rule, We fare well under his regime. He is Custodian Supreme! -Virginia Adams 'fy . ,W A fXfXfXf s ,age Page 98 aa-'S SPECIAL FEATURES Reuben Fisher s trombone play ing Barbara Danglexs walk Happy Roberts Honor Roll Record Mick Hatterscheid s attentneness 1 0 xx homj Flsie Tomalxno s halr Mary Fw elyn Matheson s blush I harles McDonough s voice Nlartha Dunkerley s recltations lt iantes Manly s typing speed Jerry Johns niceness lloyd Line s general ability Mr Perrigo s Jokes Bleanor Mclntyres curls Margaret Walsh s grades Julia Bornall s nurror garing Wilbur Kldder s xx holesomeness I e-one John s carriage Thelma Johnson s smile Ifldon linms brllllancy Leone Haskells dramatic ability Miss Oswald s play-directing. Roland Peterson s salesmanship. Sis Walseths musical ability. Marian Hanly s horsexnanship. 14 lna Hoffman s blank stares. Gordon Kidder s extempore speaking... Richard Batzers chemistry ability. loe Hammerel s yell leading. Marian Nclson s make-up. Helen Taylor s marks. Gwendolyn Blankenburgs height. Roy Foss and Arnold Quanlnien s football playing. John Kollings eyes. Iimmv Kings and Oscar Hansens basketball guards Louis Bloom-basketball forward. I unille Helian s studiousness. Fat Healy s sense of humor. Gertrude Lonson s sweetnc ss. ll illis Haskell s eal-twiddling. 0 -- M lMW50NIMq ' ' K .Q L 1 Q .. L .4 .. . Q -- . , Y .. . , . - s 4. n s ll sf 1 - , Q ' . . . . . f . . , . 4 . , v ' 1 r r . 1 fy. v 1 , . . r ' ' . i. . 1 , , 9 v 9 . - . V ' Y A , l V Y. , . 1 1 A t . V s , . . E l Q.. 1 v - - y , . . ,L U . 1 A . ' . s . l . . 1 s - v fl - ' as 4 4 l .. . ' r l . . . . , . r l . 1 . t L .. 1 w s , n . r t ,v l . . 1 1 4 ' r l v l t ' Y v 1 J 1 9 . , v l s . s n t v s - . l . l V l t v 4 ' ' f S tl uv ,y l K l v ' . l t H - v v I l Z45?'14'3 '3'Q, . 'QQ ' Page 94 - ' DAWSDNIAN , -PN-l 17 4 FUTURE AGENTS Whence come those lads with serious faces, And maidens with their hearts a flutter? One has a book: or knifeg some laces, And one, mayhap, some peanut butter, A box of candy in a hand that trembles with A job this is that takes some sand As well as days of preparation. Who are they? Why the cake of soap? And the box of borax-Twenty-Mule team? The chewing gum, the coil of rope, Fruit Pectin, and yeast foam supreme? The jello-powder, liquid glue, Some Dyanshine for shoe or boot? Tooth paste, some Old Dutch Cleanser, too? And other things of wide repute. Who are they? Well, you'd never guess In all your life, l'll give the tip They come from our own D. U. H. S., Miss 0swald's class in Salesmanship. They spend some sleepless nights, methinks, They eudgel their poor brains for hours, With speeches that would rouse a spinx, Then on their classmates try their powers. Then all puffed up with confidence, They seek our merchants with their wares, Are they not taught some recompense Will surely come to him who dares? Right to his place of business then, They seek him out-he has no chance. He can't compete-this denizen, With all their practical eloquence. Now what with agents at all hours 'Till we cry in desperation, They-ve trained our children, Holy Powers! To add to our vexation! Now when this class, to our dismay Will with their goods attend us, We'lI just hold up our hands and say, Now may the Lord defend us! ' anticipation 3 By Enid Jones l l Page 95 L -- 49' DAWSONIAN am -- .- L. .1 4-.. - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ... , ,L .. .L 4. .-. -Q 1 -4 .4 AN ODE TO MY SAXAPHONE One day as I sat brooding 0'er my Latin book, alone, To me the world seemed grewsome, So I seized my saxaphone. And from its depth I blew a note, Oh such a blast as rent the air! It sounded like the crack of doom l'1'u my dog fled in despair. But other tones I then blew forth, For rightly did the poet say, Music- hath charms to soothe the savage: Soften a rock or split a cabbage. My dog returned in glad surprise, And gladly rushing to my side, And looked at me through grateful eyes, Said plainly :- The poet hath not lied. The hours I've spent with thee, dear sax- Are as a blessing to my neighbors. They say they never feel alone: My Saxaphone! My Saxaphone! -Billy Lowe V r i 4 4 4 P 4 r 4 i Q., -. 444 54 44 pn 44 4 4 A gi ,Ii X 4 94 Qi X. A 4 , 4 4 4 4 - 4 Page 96 ' A :nxws m my -- l .iv L. .dn 1, - -. L DAWSON'S BAND When the football games are raging And our hearts are full of fear We can hear our great band playing Then we all begln to cheer. When the football season closes And when basketball begins Then the hand again proposes To cheer while Dawson wins. --Lols Gaynor PRACTICING Half a note, half a no Half a note upward, All on the keyboard, Stroll the ten fingers, Ifp with one hand, Down with the other, All on the keyboard, Stroll the ten fingers. te, MY CORNET You ought to see our Glendive band- Oh, boy! they're surely some class With uniforms of navy blue And horns of shiny brass. They march in perfect line and step And ne'er a wrong note blow. First prize ls what they always win No matter where they go. To make that band I do deslre And practice night and day Upon an old cornet we have That grandpa used to play. -Pauline Baggs ,.-.,-.-.,,-r.- ll ,,,, ,,,,, 'asf-Tefkf?-zf '3?f'-'-3?-3e,'e,' ' 2g!Q!Q o -f.v-. ,. ' Page 9 7 -- V DAWSONIAN . D. C. H. S. A schoole ther was, the D. C. H. S. by name, Full of Freshmen, very new and greene, And Sophomores, so very uppish stucke, And Juniors, given all the lucke, And Seniors, so sophisticated Upon whose nerves ye under-classmen grated. It had a very good foot-ball teame That made a dozen touchdowns every game. The faculty it was stern and gruffe But all the same it knew its stuffe. FACULTY RUBBER STAMPS Miss Emerson- -and so forth and such. Miss Ekberg- Long, that's me. Miss Bosworth- Now don't act like a child. Miss Myers- As 1 said before. Miss Reece- Now Gur-r-r-r-r-mls! Miss Farrell- Gosh. Miss Uswald- Oh, say ! Miss Elton- We all understand. don't we? Miss Hutchings- Oh, heck! Miss Williams- You c-an just report to the office. Mr. Olson- Let's have it quiet. Mr. Parrigo-- All right, see you up in the attic. Mr. Barrett- Well-a-let me see. Mr. Aitf'hiS0ll-'WVTIGII I was havk in Sleepy Eye- n THE EXAMINATION And onne a Fridays in Historeye Them that slepen in the class with open eye Came to wroten an examination, And eaeh of them felt domb as stone. Who was the student, but if his paper were So that he eoulde read and na need stare. Of mortalle hattales this was not the firste, And nathless will it prove to be the worste. Eek them that flunk will feele tough, I guesseg And looke worse, as they were leyd in presse. -Wilbur Kidder ii I X Page 98 - - DAWN ONIAN OUR FOREFATHERS Our brave and sturdy forefathers, With their wives and children too, Crossed the bare and lonely prairies ln the search of land anew. Some left their homes and families. And eame in Search of gold, For it was jusn in recent days This good news had been told. They came at-ross the continent ln long and auxbling trains Uf c'am'as-1-overed wagons, See them! c-ross the grassy plains. Watch them! as they ford the rivers, As the steep hills, they ascend, Day by day they travel onward, Will their journey ever end? They fought battles with the Indians, Who had gathered in a band, To try to keep possession Of their own beloved land. God bless these sturdy forefathers! Who so willingly did their part, To make the name America More dear to every heart. -Elizabeth Fetter -Q -. rake 99 -- 45' natvnwmxn --r - .- '-. an .. - -,. .,, --4 L- 1 .1- - .- . ..., .p.. What Is The Matter With The Freshmen? This question is asked at every High School and College in our country, but since we are mostly interested in our High Schools, let us eliminate the question of Colleges. It seems queer that a student enters High School as a green-horn and usually graduates with all the earmarks of a lady or gentleman. We attribute this to the learning on the part of the student, that is, his ability to grasp higher ideals. An incoming Freshman seems queer to us because he is somewhat different. Yes, they're all human like the rest of us, but their intelligence seems to give little indication of any hope whatever. Yet everyone of us is. or has been. a Freshman at one time: and there is no question as to the fact that we once seemed as queer as some of the Freshmen now. With these facts in mind, remember that the Freshmen are divided into two groups. The Dumb and The Dumber. If ignorance is a blister. most of our Freshmen nmst have abscesses. Yet most of them realize their humble position among the student body. They deserve credit for that. Probably an autocratic system of government is not for the good of a country, but the only way to train these Freshies for the position of Sophomores is by an autocratic policy. For convenience sake let us call them Amoebas because they are the lowest form of High School life. I have often wondered what is the basic cause of the Amoebas ' ignorance. Pos- sibly this may be accounted for by the lack of sufficient elementary training. They also are lacking in initiative. A teacher and a class, to them, represents a Ford-several nuts with a crank at the head. This actually is the situation in a Freshman class. Students, merely Amoebas, are supposedly taught by n mature species of mankind. The answers of the class are few and come in short, stumbling replies. This is a severe test on the teacher and several times she is forced to be a crank. My advice to a Fresh- man ls to keep any idea that may come to him because it surely is in a strange place. At this point let me call to your attention an experience encountered by a country teacher. She was reviewing a poem before the class. One sentence read, And through the window came the sweet song of a canary. By some chance or other it happened that a cow began to moo at the same instant. Everyone heard it and when one of u -,,. - - .,- - - sf we' -efeiv f . -xvwfsfx-e '3'tf-.A Page 100 -- nAwsoNIAN . dill' S .- 0 J .0 ff . . -. .. ... fs .4 n .1 an 1 our celebrated Amoehas answered, he said, That Poet had it all wrong: it should read, 'And through the window came the sweet song of a cowbird'. Now, I cite the foregoing as an example of a Freshman's ignorance. Possibly it is not their fault: it may run in the families, but since this would class so many families ignor- ant and because we once were Freshmen, we must eliminate this solution. Most likely they are timid just as a new animal entering a zoo, but I believe if these new-comers were given a heart to heart talk, upon entering they would not be so self-conscious. Tell them that the teachers are here for their good: give them the understanding that the jokes imposed by the upper classmen are not meant to humiliate them, but rather, to impress upon them the fact that they are mentally inferior to the exalted Seniors and lofty J unlors. These new-comers also have two other distinctions. Some are green, others greener. ln fact one Amoeba was so green that he went, at the advice of a Junior, to the library and asked if they carried the book. Why Girls Leave Home in six parts by Hickman. Of course it wasn't in just then. Other Freshmen have looked high and low for a left- handed monkey wrench and for two foot yard sticks. Never have these been available. Sometimes I am struck with sympathy for the Freshmen, but as long as upper classmen molest Freshies this condition must go on. The Preps resent their treatment. However, when they become sophomores they join with the greatest delight in teasing the new Freshmen. New-corners have pretty hard going in any organization. All of them are initiated and required to do embarrassing stunts. Wait 'till you get to College and have to push a peanut with your nose for two blocks down main street.: then you'll realize what's wrong with Freshmen in High School. However, since all of us were Freshmen once and consider ourselves pretty good now, we must trust to time to carry away the dumbness and greenness of our Fresh- men. Some are worse than others, but on the average they are a good example of stupidi- ty. They lack iniative and proper elementary training and High School is the place to develop the former and to break away from the elementary training of the Grades. Therefore, Freshmen will be an object of ridicule as long as Old Gold's advertise Not a Cough in a Carload, that is, probably forever. It is said that 10,000,000 Frenchmen can't be wrong, so let's presume that 130 Juniors and Seniors at Dawson County High School are not wrong in their estimation of the Freshmeat entering their school. Rafrnseze- efef-.ee-ere .a P850 101 O DAWSONIAN A ' -- THE F LAPPERE'S RECYTATIONE The answer please. The teache1 s tone was gruffe. And hurry. You have wasted time enoughef' The flappere finished powdering her nose, And then slowe motion Wyse, at length arose: Arranged the curlled masses of her haire, Vnmindful of the tear-her's rathful glare, Adjusted next the brief skyrt of here dresse. 1The frock was chick, not meant for wa1'mth, I guessej Tilted on her spikes, but did not keele, Despite the fact it was a four inch heele, Inspected carefully each nail's glosse, Cleared well her throate, and gave her curlles a tosse, Studied her wryst watche with intensitye, Then gazed at her instructor languidlye, Sat' down, and twirled her pearl beads to and froe, And then, at last, she answered, I don't knowei' -Virginia Adams THE COWBOY AND THE FLAPPER There was a cowboy met a flapper. Seyd she to hym, you look quite dappre With your shaggy schappes and ten gallon hat, Why can't I wear a rigge like that? Said he to herre, For goodness sake What els from us do you want to takke? You now wear our overalls, shirts and ties, At the top of the ladder, you're boun to riseg You've taken our hair cuts, including the shyngle: In your pockets you make OUR money jyngle. S0 you might as well finish up your game And takke, when you get redy our name? -Enid Jones 4.Iv'vI4S7:,J3 J fx Page 102 ' W w . 49 ' -- Q .. - D 5 , ,e , -- TO OUR ADVERTISERS The editors of the 1929 Dawsonian wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks and appre- ciation to the Glendive concerns who have contributed materially to the success of this volume. In return every reader owes patronage to them because of their loyal support and tl1e real value and quality of service they offer. !'?Zj,ZZ ? '3 R 41 Page 103 -- -----W mwwurm - -- Young en's Suits For Graduatlon WILSON BROS HABERDASHERY STETSON HATS COLLEGE STYLE SHOES TO HARMONIZE xx E' TISDALE 8 IINDREWS C0 The Home Of Hart, Schaffner and Marx STECHER TAILOR Lo' Clothes Cleanmg QQ Pressing The blothes 1 01 'lhe Most SUITS 3525 AND UP Xlways Showmg 'lhe Newest Styles Nunn Hlld Bush Stetson THE TOGGERY Oxfords Hats Popular pnced . clothes 165 TINQUION USTROM o Glendlve Clrcle o ff - 'I Q :E I E: ' ' ' ' I 1 Z . fi x ' fa I - H 1 41 , W i , H Particular Young Man ' N I 1 . X tt SllTllil llllllllillTllilllll?llTllll W , 1 , ' x h It ' H N in .E C. 5 ' it i T -10' 'Ivy' --1, :gy ev Y 1- .4 ' 1'-'Q nv 1- -nr -5- vy- '-s -Nf-,f v'17'xv4 '-,,,, 'P' E L X,-1'N45uv Pgl 05 -- DAWS UNIAN' ' ' F X-L Arnold Beauty Shoppe GLI NDIX In 'IIOlN1 KN X Slltllllllllllllls Mm Lt 11111 1411112115 Papex Llllllll M 111111111111 1101111111 '14RMANI1N'1 XXAXIBL1 XXI! COSNII FILM Phone 101 Ll1lll'0Slfl 111 pot FOSTER S ART AND GIFT SHOP GlftS for every occaslon Greetlng cards Kodak flnlshlng e Style Shop Excluswe wearmg apparel for the woman who cares. ::g ,5 ,g t5, : .3 Qf:5,v The Donna-Lorraine Shoppe Latest and Loveliestv FROCKS SUITS COATS HOSIERY - - LINGERIE Glendive, Montana 1 1 1 1u,,1,n-.l,ui.,u-.nipping1uq1.g1..1.,- HALL OF FAME -is you sm-1111 this gallery of llutahlvs you will fi1111 Illt'1'l'. Sf1lI'0lIl0llI'S that will sur- 1lI'lNt you. 'I'Il2lf is what we illfk'lld to do. ' ,' 1 are- 2ll'l1llillllft'II with any of Ulll' 1r111s. you will soc- that we speak, most of the time, ill opposites. XV1 will now shirt you Illl your way llllll try to 1xp111i11 the why 111111 NVh0l'0fO1' as g 1g llllllflf. Happy Jeanette Roberts , vu sv of 111-1' sweet. 111-111111'1-. 111111 sil- - I1t'1'. IW11o t111'1-w the IlI'il'k:', Bv- c--l11.1e of 11111' inalmility to place on the hou- ur roll. Gertrude Lonson 'Iil'l'llllS01lf119l' gzrvar heigzllt. fFor f111't111-1' i11fo1'11111tin11 seo the I'1'op11e1'y J. BPCEIIISG of 111-1' part as the wild Flapper i11 the Class Play. QNiX! Nixlj. fclllltlllliiffl 1111 Page 1081 j . 0 . . ' I gg . I . k-.-.-1-,-, . ' I 1 . I 1 .- .- . F1 .- g I 2 .l .. r-A, . 3: Z 11 C 1.' I ' 1 -.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-,.-..-..-..-...-..- 5 GOWNS - I 9 1 !. 1 I a a g . . I - 1 - 1 0 o o . L I - - ----- -.-. . - - -..-..1-L.. ... .. .. I I I 1 . I . I It X01 I 5-11211 1- I , ! . I sm go: I 111- 1 1 : 1-nt 1111111 . . 1 f - I I I I Page 106 N 0 --- ---f-- DAW30N1A'N A ,,,........'4 Q, A ff- fy- fe Pr if H 'fl- ' --4 1 KREIS MCTCRS 3 f COMPA Y 1' o 0 Chrysler Distributors r T 100 Car Storage Firestone K, Capacity Tires P Special Chrysler, Plymouth and lr Nash Service l Washing and Greasing ,l Phone 75 Glendive l' Yi THE gl 0UtStaHding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History PIZIGNE 180 Al A six in the prim' range of ,S the four 1 S F, u. 14. G11-naiw: ' ' ' 213352 'AA e'r A353113 iiflilbiaaiiiiiiiigjfjjiji 233133 WHISTLER AUTO REPAIR Convertible Landau J Phaeton ............ 904.00 Pioneer Auto Deallurs of Alllllillllilu 5 Haskell Auto 81 Supply Co. Chevrolet Buick xxfxfxfxfxi yfxufwk,-sl ' AUTO ACCESSORIES 5 fs P 10 I , -- ll DAWSONIAN ifii ' f P-'ie S 4' 4- H- - -' ' I HALL OF FAME li Glendive Elsie Tomalino u Because of her hold, audacious ways. o I Please keep your seuts.J Bei-uuso of hor beautiful straight hair. Qwould that we won- ull thus hlessedlj 1 flfanufacturers and Jgbbers Paul Krug lievauso of his dainty build. tolli Uh!7 Sanitary beverages made Because he insists upon driving in u sane i' . . Illlillllvl' ut a low rate of speed. fHis Wlth modern equlpnlent spocdolnoter doosn't work.J Piedmont McDonough A bottle 3 day keeps the CIOC- Bocuuse of his love for his tout-ln-rs, t lwhen they are not lll'0llllll.J Because n or away' of his 0lll'llllSlt1Slll for school work. QNU L fainting allowed.J fgr Blue Gogsg, Pale Helen Adkins Dry Ginger Ale. Because of hor terrible flirtatious. il rosl1- M . 0 nu-n howuu-.J llecause of tho high night A fflelldly mlxef- life she lends. 1Uount1'y dances on Sat- muy ightS'i l, Glendive Montana fContinued on page 1091 M illlllillilliilillillilliillill-gui i 1lltllglluillillillilllll1'llTllTllillilllll1llillill- l i CONTINENTAL OIL CO. T Williams and Graham, Lessees .I U G0 D0 Conoco gasoline , R Conoco Ethyl Gasoline Grozlsing service of , I 0 1 ' Men s Furnishings All Kinds Men's Shoes R . . i Best Servwe in Town T UIlilllilllNIT!lT9llTll'illilllllillillllllll1 Ladies' Shoes GLENDIVE TIRE SALES l. C0 Groceries I j Vulcanized and Repaired - - Pennsylvania Vlslt Our I . U T lres Tubes BARGAIN ANNEX if Opposite Depot f-a'4-are-X?-:f-: E' . migf '.wvsv-: ' ' i ' ' Page 108 A I ,7 I -1 - 7 V' ,1 - ....1.-.....,.-,11m,,.-., 1,1-1 4 'Y - ,I X . . -.Y.,g,1',.1 1- H1-',.. A-4.7 - 5'-.H ...L-f.,,,,--,.:f.- -. v 1 - -- --4 -' J-'L 1 fours S1111-s Glendlve CLFNDIV E TRANQFER COAL 81 STORAGE 1111114 111111,.,, ll 1 Q . 1 1 Dlllll, 11 111 1 I 1.11 IIIS 1 Whlppet Co I0 I HALL OF FAME Wilbur Ki1l1I1'1' 111s1 ' 's -. V. . -111- ' 1 1 si1111 ' ' 11. lNl 's 1 s ' s1t'11l111ss 11'I11 A ' ' 1111 l1111111- lohns KIIIIQ1 's .' 1 ' ' liul' 1 ' ' ' .' NI Y1111' ll 'S 1- . si1' . 1 . 1 1111111111 1 ' 1' ' ll s in J llt,. 1-r FK 1--r -4- --1,,,f --- l. ,X 1, 111 1 11' rk- 1 , I I X I I1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I. I Y 51 J. xl j HALL OF FAME I : h1o1'gi1 lohns I . 1-' s1. . I' ' ll 1' I N111 ' A 2 's 1-1 -' hulyh' -I 111111' IK ' s- : ' '111 ' .' ' sn' 1'1 11 I 2 I M165 0sw1l1I I I I ' . .' 1- .lt 1-11111' ' ' ll nys. N' 111 N ' '- - wx - 1 3 I . 1' A 'ss 11s11':1l1 111-I. KI '- .... g---4 .... - X ' 1 I QTANDARD MFRCANTII E 1 ' 1 1 1 ' M1-I1 0l'llllCk D1-1-rlnv ' I l'dI'lll Illlpltllltfllli I-1 - 1 1 51' I , .L v 1 - ' f 1' I .L V . X ,, ., , Z-,,....,-,., .L ,.-.,:.T.,.ql1fX I I 4 1 0 0 I O ' - J 1. I w ' I 1 1 W LO. ! 141- -Ill - 1111 1l1-111 I1'Il1Il'lN Ill! -nk 1 , . I II11- I111tl1 111111- 11--1 ' l51-11111N1- xl11- 1-1l1t1-1l NI1 ' l', HI ' U' 11: 'I'lIl1' 'lllI I IIll 1111111-11111 l11111l1 11111 1111- -111 SMI ' P. 1' lluusvlmlll G NIS I IIILZ HH 1.1111 NI11- 1111 I 1 IllI'lIllI'I '1111I 'V 111s. 1 1 I I I I 111- :Ill - 111 111-1 11:11111111111- 111 II11- 1111 of ITU: I ' Ill III1- I'llll11llH I11--IIlg'Il I 111111154 IIIII Illllg I 1 Xl 1111! Hritllwtltv 11031 I DIl.:1I:'11l1t1111l In 511-ut' 'l'l11-1 lll'Nt'l 1 1 - - - 1 ' I I IH lm 5 11'1111t111111-1I 1111 l'11g1- 1101 I I I I 1 4 A A 1 H1-1-: - 111 111 111311 x11111:l1111 X4 1- I 111-'111's.' 111 111111111 IN 1:11111t'l1 111- 1'llI.'- 111' In ll11 Illllil 11:1 I - Ill I 1-:1ll1-ul 11111111 111 N111-:1l1 lll I1II1 1 I Y D O 1 1 I 1 ' 5 I41-- . - 11111 11 1111 11111111s1t1-1 xl11- 1.11 1 1-I1-1-I1-1l 1111-s11I1-111 111 II11- S1-1 1'I:1w F 1- x IW - 11'11111I1-1 11I11 I H1-1111110 11- I1 IIINI K 11l11-- in 1111- ID1 Ill I XIII NI1--1 I ll I : -s. I1111 ,Q 111111 I11-1 I NI1111 -'I 1 .ii 1 1' 1 1 H ' .. 5.1 ' ' H-. A M,1,gQ5 A M tk ,R 'S-.,,fX,,. N.f NXx,-f ,, ' I A -fr xZJ Q' Page 1119 I -- - amwsosmw as ,- ' 1,til-g v'r -uf --i-' 4'a4 'us L :nu. -A - - 2-r- '1 'SS-f is EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Using ll10ll0l'Il methods and sc-ivlltifiv 1ll'9l7iHl0ll instru- ments. C. IMHOFF Glendive s Optometrist Lillian Rich Bvcuusv of hm' dislike for rod hair. lPoor Kylcxj lim-mise sho just urlorvs boyish bohs. CGvt me Slllllli inure- hair pins.j Elizabeth Walseth. Sis BPUHIISI' sho c-mumt play tho piano. fFvvt ln- still!! B94'FlllNl' of her unpopu- lnrity. 1IDon't gs-t your dura-s llllXl'll. Sis.J fU0llflllllP1l on l'ng.:'v 1143 .1 IC W E L-R Y adds the' finish- ing touvh of lu-:nity to any 1-ostuun-. XV 0 llllllllll' clisfiuvtivv Jl'IWlGl.liY of Quality. E. B. Stenmark jeweler Watches Diamonds i - - ....-....,.-...........-..-......-..- -..-..-........,.-,,.,,,,, H.- - - - - - - .. - - FARNUM 81 GABERT Druggists Glendive, Montana Shea f feras Pens and Pencils Bert Johnson Druggist and Jeweler Glendive Montana ZX ' Mfg Page 110 PROPER TOOTH CARE lll'lll2lllllS u tooth brush to fit tho tw-tli as wvll as an tooth pastel ln lu-vlx Ilu- tm-lh fit. Apply RICXALI, MILK HF MAGNIGSIA 'l'U0'l'lI l'AS'l'l'I ou u KLENZO HRVSII and you lwwl not worry about thu wnuli- rion of your tw-til. Tlll'l't' is ll Klvuzw llrush just lllllflt' for you. 19 stylvs. all llllllll' of llig:l1,Lr1'u4l1+. luu'v wllitv lmristlvs. fill thu hill pvl'fw'tIy. Klenzo Tooth Brushes Prive 350 and 50c Sold only ut. BRENNER DRUG CO. Ulnpositv lwput me email .Store f' fgf x, -.fx .,fx,,X v.AX,4X wwf- ,., J. -, ! - '- b i I i P I P D L v -1 -v if 'v ' ' ' , ' 7 v -' T '4 .QI Q T 1- xt 5, , xfnfz'. ,, . ,. - I- Page 111 ,. ,U .. -- ----1mws.o ---.-...++.. -- U M ,L J, ,M , , ,L . ., .. m,.. ..... -. --. I .-of When you get ready to furnish your home-- SEE US FIRST GLENDIVE FURNITURE CO. Your Credit Is Good Complete Home Outfitters -ll15.1lg-u1u1g.1u1ul1..1u-..p.1.l.- -. -.lg WHITE BARBER SHOP H. B. WARREN, Prop. ODEGARD'S CIGAR STORE ll xx T EE E il I L I I 1 l 9 P JORDAN NEWS STAND ' I Cigars, cigarettes, 3 candy and periodicals BERENS 81 HEALY ? Proprietors s -IllIITIITIIZIIU-lllTlilllllT?lllTllllllli If FOR SALE 4 1 double eompaetg two ladi h dker- . U chiefs embroidered with If l 1 l of notes, etc. Address Mike Gray lure of Daw- I sonian. D. P. H. S. , i'.1u1n1qq1gq- -.gig-1.l1.q1q1gg1ll1gg1q1g.- U . H H U I U U 1 I .1 1. H 1. H U .1 H - .1 U U V lu I CUMMINS INCORPORATED Formerly Cummins Hill Company Ladies' Ready to Wear ' o Ladies and Men's Furnish- a ings. Exclusive but not expensive. AND Visit Our Bargain Q BARBER sHoP 55 Basement f 4 a 9 , 2 'Sf5f'I1 'fLv-sf ll A ' I 'S A 9 112 ll1lw ns01llu-llc-u1qp1u1ll-u1lp-u1qpu-u.1g-q- F ,Hill-Milli!!-'IIS' l?5!ff3.93iUli '.- - mS'3-ef t , l DR. A. L. HAMMEREL I DR. J. H. HUNT, M. D. fl L. Physician and Surgeon . 13.-.g1ll1g.1.g1...-lg--p-g.-u.-ggiuig- -u1n--uzu-nl-u-1ll1lu-ln1u-u1u1ln1n- . l l 56 -fx . ,Z DR. P. J. MOE DESMOND J. 0'NElL Dentist Attorney-at-Law Ll li :X DR. R. N. WEAVER E. W. POPHAM ty l Dentist Attorney-at-Law I The Dawson County High DR. M. G. DANSKIN H School meets the Entrance re- ,l quirements of the Osteopathic Merchants National Bank ,, Colleges. Building l If interested in a professional career, interview your local Oste- GIGHCUVG MOIUHUH . opathio Physician. l 1 X li W Sf'X-KXKXX? Q1 NX.fx7'X..fX, ,- fx- XNfXx!'X!'wf'1,f'e--f'i fx-fi Page 113 5,9711 J. O ... , A ,,.J'.fi+X.,'V: Q1i'f'L35'., 4 . A- ,A A.- 'ZF A, A ZX 1.0. PENNEY 00. mconromnfn WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST HALL OF FAME Mr. Perrigo Because of his lvrigrht sunny smile and his belief in the intelligence of his pupils. QWhy are we so dlllllilzal Enid Eyer Bef-anse of her excess weight. Beeause of her hnss solos. l.'I'he vellnr is the limit.b Because of her fluxen hair. lhong, long ngo.l Charles Haggerty Beeanse of his golden vnrls. 10h bless- ed heat U lievanse he is a Swede. Shaun- roeks. where nrt tho1l?j Miss Ekberg Because of her eternal crfllrhiness and her hnluit of working the students to death. lWould that there were more like her!l THE END. -5.1'511.15.11p1q.1n1n1..1n--1.1.p1n1n-.u1n1n1 1 11111.11 1 1 1,1 1 1 1511..- GLENDIVE GREENHOUSE The home of home grown flowers and plants. Say it with F lowers MONARCH LUMBER CO. Building Material Paints, Oil and Glass Phone 1 91 Page 1 14 MILLI ERY Visit our shop and see the many ijflilllfiflli models on dis- play. All new styles and eolors. Childrens' huts from the tiny tot on np. Special attention given to remodeling, also mail orders. PREF ER MILLI' ERY Opposite N. l'. Depot Glendive, Montana fx DAWS ON IAN ' N,gh:,. i,,, 7713,-V Tygvk JQAEA -,S-Y lt?-.h.,-.NH-F,-5-rzN.x df:-g,-' zijix-, V GLENDIVE 5-10-15c STORE Opposite N. P. Depot Candies, Ice-Cream School Supplies liH1U- DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY- Enld Eyer gets thinner and thinner. Eldon Ennis gets smarter and smarter. The students of IJ. C. H. S. get funnier and funnier. Lessons get harder and harder. Dresses get shorter and shorter. Sis Walseth gets taller and taller. Graduation gets eloser and closer! The home of the latest in QUALITY FOOTWEAR The Bootery -.q1n1g.-g.1gl1.u.-g-.g..-q1-g.- -gl.-511.111.4154-551141gq-u1ql1gl-.gg1g.-.gg1gl1u-u1q1gg--u- T0 SAVE' IS THRIFT THRIFT is the saving of time, energy, resources, wages or profits. It means contentment, educa- tion, comfort, a book to read, a day now and then for recreation a bulwark against the day of need, and independence that Joe II.: Catch me Clarence, I'm dlzzy. Clarence: Whatsamatter? Joe H.: l've been reading a elrcular letter. i Altehlson: Where do we find horned toads? John: On page 165. -.u-gg1u1gg-.g-gg1g.-..g1lg1.p.-gg1g1q- . rf'-K if I I ,x X 1 t lengthens and sweetens life. Hgrst Meat Market A FIRST NATIONAL BANK Glendive, Montana John C. Horst, Proprietor I lr KI 1. 11 A K fsfx, f-,fre-fr-X,-felkafzfx,-5q.yuQs. Page 115 5::Z155 PAY1f9EI!SlY,f . , ,VX , Mm-- bfg, ' r f f Eg ,X l ,X f 'J - p :'--T f . - ff, Y ,1 H X - i ge 116 X I X E 7 l 7 is 1 1 y l 1 YE 12 ,X 2 95 fu 1 F p R 1 X,-rg ,X M. S. PETERSON 1 if 601 Taylor Ave. ka I Representative , i if i11lti10l'2I11 Bl'0til01'ilOlNl ' Life 1118111111100 UO. Qi Minneapolis, Minn. ri Phono - - - 241-W X ----------------------------------------- HOME MADE CANDIES 4 ICE CREAM I S 111 18111 tl. 1 1 1' :nu .11 11'-. If i We make a specialty of fl ! ,. I preparing lunches for A nm fl 1. in wi111m11 1 tl 1 r f Parties- 1 1 AMERICAN EAGLE CAFE i If you want to be Satisfied AND TEA ROOM T in A Open day and night Rubber Goods and Shoes T Try Our Oriental dishes 1 Q Try We serve free Oranges with Our lylwglkfast, I I - - - -,.- -,,.,,,,.,,,,. - - - -,,, -..-..-..-..-......-..........-..-..............- I GLENDIVE E For a GOOd Time l?uring A ' Vacation or Anytlme ' CANDY KITCHEN Visit the - T OPCH day and mghf 5 GLENDWE BOWLING 1 ALLEYS WM. L. BAY, PROP. Phone ---- 4-00 T f A fX xii Page 117 nAwsoN1AN ---- - - x.P'x-9' fx-Q Jin-fx.-'Q--'S-f 'w 2 w-fX.k ' S K A -K Glendive State Q The Model y Bank Q P L Beauty Shoppe E We want your checking ac- ii MRS' HUDSON' Prop' if count, small or large. lf Interest paid on Savings Latest Style Hair' 'K Accounts H cutting EY Post office Block Marcelling Permanents if Glendive, Montana Q F inger-waving U X I 7 -ning1n1qg1lg1gg11gigq1qg1gg1n11n1qn1pn1n1.l1nQia 11111-141 1.1 -..n.-u1nl1n1ll1n1n-n- FOSS CASH GROCERY Quality groceries at lowest prices Phone 310-W -n1n-.gg1gq1pg1pg1gging-n1gg1q1gp-1q1n- Watkins Quality Products We carry a complete line at all times. Deliveries made daily. Phone orders given special atten- tion. H. J. SCHEITLIN, DEALER 522'East Bell St. Phone 46-R n N H -V , w A SCHOOL BOYS DEFINITIGNS K1 H U Gender shows whether a man is mascu- : lin, feminine, or neuter. V ff Gravitation is that which if there e , H none we would all fly awav. I 1 lv0lll2Il'S suffrage is the state of suf- y 4 M fering to which they are born. I , ,N P' The laws of nature are made by the Congress of the United States. P x K 4 W 1 - , I I 4 I I K 1 , J 1 i A1 I I fi 3 I ...- L,,, E 1. I I I L 1 L I A1 I I 1 L 1 .-4.1 Y, .M , 4-.. , ,:.4......-m......,...,......:..h-.-e 4 J -ici an, w'l.1gi1 HI! ---'--' Z ' .WI -...Q 5-c.,.L-an-,.I. n.-..fL... ' .. K.:-L, H, X 1 ,L i fd 'ITN x - --- - .-- - , 1 V - ,. Y, 5 2 -'-' v--, 5 ' 'f' '-V -. --x v-x tx .- ' ,--. ' --Y ' 1 ' , ' ' N, N, - X-' . -N, Na Y sf x4 N4 sg -5?f,-CAC' Nfff' - 7' S 'Y-if ,A Sf' . X: ft- ,, -: .-: A. -75 - - L ff,-'ff f -.- ,-'-, ..--' px ,- -.,-Jn' fx, ,. ,JJ-,,', , -, ,,.'N.,,,- xv,.- A-. - x .-NN -Av- . f '-. Page 119 l !.r i l MQ' .IH 'W'-J f'm' 'A'- ' eI?AW5QN,I-UN fJ o tW'f T'i ' 1 In -. .. ,..--.,,. ,L..,.z,:. ... L.. - , ,...., .,....-,---,- ...- A...,.h , --.., -. --,......,.- .-,. .... .,.. F.T.Reynolds Co. H H Exchange State il Bank 66 ' H . Cheapest Groceries V Of Glendlve O ln town if Capital 81 Surplus S100,000 H -.11 1ninu-11:1niniulinl-1ll:n1uu-llxll-v U IG. S. H C. A. Banker, Vice-Pres. Powder' P Beauty Parlor ' Gu R. Lowe Vice-Pres. 1, I Y D , i . U H. N. Dion, Cashier. ' 7 ' 1 - Y :: . - - Nestle l ermancnt VVax ing mf. F. Dum, ASSE Cashlcri Water Permanent lV3,VlI1g , , N Marcelhng L Careful and Courteous At- ,I th . . . ,i . Facials SC1l3Htlf1C 'lieatinent tentlon to All Classes of Sli3IllI.700l11g-M3I11'CHI'1llg i Banking Businessv Phono 268-J 'I' , Sllill TiliT llllilllllt-llTllilllllTllUTll1illllllllTll lili llilllllillilllllilli I il T0 NEW DEPOSITORS f We'll say Welcome deposit TIIEIIISTS MUSIC IN THE AIR often. Build up your account I Th .Q i I ml .I and thus establish your credit. I m'1 'm 1 Wm' B I H The-re's music on the air, y to dgmg you make you! ac- There's music in the tree-tops. count profitable to your bank and , , yourself, as it will stand back of Q Them 'music everywhere' you lor lJllSl118SS advancement. H Theres music made by birdies, Rc.s'mw'c'es over one Mzllzon F And adel we le t ll 3 . 0, Dollars ri I y I op 0 H Of all the pretty music, F How much is made by YOU? The Merchants National N Bank F Pioneer Bank of Dawson County 3 7 Y Page 120 nlpzmxuzllu-Ik-u1ln1ul1lw-ll:-llilu-zu-1 -1- K DAWAONIAN , S ' Mfr- A of fwfehgz- sf- or es. Photographs Live Forever WINGS STUDID Phone 212-J -n1n1n-Qgg-1.1911511111111.1-ll-I..-.11 DOUGLAS-MEAD CO. Department Store Groceries, Dry Goods Furnishing goods, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Clothing Made to Order Sure, Insure Insurance and Real Estate J. W. HEATH Successor to Leonard Land Co. us- 'F or your own clothes' sake' -Phone 130- Glendive Steam Laundry, Inc. Glendivc, Montana Sl?IliIli'llTll?ll'-'llillTllllllllilllllil'1 Bloom's Grocery Staple and fancy groceries Phone 266 ninlW1pg.-n-Q1ni.pin.-up--n1pl1-pq1n1n1n1..- Real Value-Real Service Real Quality Lowe Bros. try and give you all of these We are combined with 500 other llardwure stores throughout the country The reason that you buy hotter is because we buy hotter 500 Sfore Buying Power' Don't fail to visit our Glass and Chinaware Department Lowe Brothers Hardware Undertaking Page 1 1 .1 3- 1 '- 'T 1rAwsoNlAN -..,,....,,,., ' -A-'L- - +V-L41 315, D in . W - 1 I S 'N C ' 5 :F Pi U: U3 2 v-rl ! Q.: In E m I CE Q2 SQ? bfi :gm fy H- -' I H PL cu 2 ! me 4 5 : 2 5 .- 3 cn i 5' 5? E: -1 U1 ! Sf,2Si2iQ'E7?5- - Q B ' ' F 'A Q. W he 5 QE 5 G E f+E'S? ' gg Q, Q 'U I Q: Q 2 E C ' 5 1' V1 29' H-QQ -f U9 z ' gf - 1 5 w 5 ... 2 ! sa 5 5-iff, A o na -- 2 4 3 gd 4 I 1 i '-1 O gl-H rp W : I ,5 0 fr '11 TU E' az, 2:-:Digg-gcfgg. gg4 rw Q O in E : 1 ,:.ffQfm m' 1: 5- E E 3 J: O S ,-+ W U1 'TJ U 'Q - cm :HM-. Q Q-Q cn cn g cn I O as ff H '9 ! F PW '1 1 an -H EE' W E '-: ae 3' Q - rf U2 .1 g fn I 2 GY 5' pu ! 9 'QE 55 5 5 i 5' QQ C, ! Q' ' as g H F ' 3 3 I ' -1 4 5 9 i B' 5 .,,Z - 5- as zu: :zzz :fan zu :Ain A 24: :I A 1 G Q H - V- - 1 41. :Z I .1 1 ,G x M : 'QLIT-C Lkb.. ,, 1 .. IO .. .. - Z 1 C E 5 ' Eff E Q E F i w 2 2 2 5 -- z 3- Q gg X. -5 , 5' rf? 4 2 : :- f :- 4 E ff F 5 '4 2 Pi 3 2 I O X O he - 3: : .E P ! E 5' fs 1 Q f 5 E11 Q '-: an 5. 2 if Q ,1 gf N F 3 0 :U 9 - - 5 Sr. m ., :- W 33 3 Sm ! G -va '3 Q F 'U S IQ Q 93 P' e-u Q Q Q- O Ll . D .. is Q fa w E C - G 5 g' Cb hh X 3 'D 2 Z 3 M 1 9' w 3 .2 0 B 3 'U '4 O I 5 5: '-4. b CD ' O ,,:, : 5 w rr Q 2 1 F 1 4 O 5 :U .. ... V sw C - 9 Q H- 2 ,:: g 5 0 I gp. a. m f A 'if 7 pq I 5' 3' M P ' UQ I if A -4 'X,g Lx:-4 '53 M vvw-e '55 SJ B +--- nAwsoN1AN ii 21,..ts..4:!'-S-ff' Azrz.f'S-5-cs-'gf 3 5 x N f ,gl N Tw R3 1 L x Vx '1 5 N lv mf xl 5 3 CATERPILLAR Glendive Tractor 8 Equipment Co. Dealers in Caterpillar Tractors, Holt Combines and Russel Roadgrader Machinery -111.111.11-..1.,1..1n.-..1q.1.q1.l1....-I..-..1n1n1..1...-.I u l I Reid Motor 5 I Co. 5 ! 1 Mr. I 3. :Milllkl lx, f l r, I T A11 L11 1131. i llviltl t r N1 tlu i Sales Service l M 'I ll 11111 lM11.,Bttfll lx l 2 thvu Glendlve, Montana T PHONE 6 3 l l f gxs, 'f1':g,efs ,Q',9qQ- Page 123 W' 4 3 DAWS DNIAN MEMORIES QlFbY wakes wzth all her busy tram M557 ff 2? Q3 6 .1 v-vf i.1l'hL ' ' .Xl '21 f f- 9,4 ..-,.gf. L , 7 . -md -fi Z F' I 5 I ., , ,Vi Mil? l,!l. .l,.. ! . , . , lm ,'-H., ,ru I . It .. ,, EA WNIA 09 ' 4 - , e X i e cLAssMATEs w J In Friendship City there is a tree On which is written, 'Remember mei 4 4 4 t Wzyaee eeewiff I 1, I f . ll fr E 1 ', Q ,,e. to A ' in te 3 x fe J! 3 1 W ,.V. ' -- W 4 e d , 4 A k 1 4 41:-um! , 74-f 4 ' ' tf ' Y 1 Q I 1 5042441 30 L fgLlD,7v,n A-g .4 y 44 e 1 t 4- ' - e 'i f Q e 2uL4,,.U e 'X ' , . 52 be q e 4 1, , e ll e 7'f'fi ,'7J I ' ' ' ,f 'I'QZ'f'..24 ,,:,:f Kg, ' Page 125 4 I I Qs . r V ,, , f x- .f1,3,t:my5,,-0 , ,B Q 1 2' 1 .U L ,V , 1 ww, , -e , Qt, J? EJ - ' e e 1 wwum A 4 - Q , A li-' 12551, ,N X . P ' No matter how heavy is the load A Sweet is the journey on friemlshigfs road. cl.AssMATEsaJ 7 B A f ' ,wife P 1 4.1.2 , ggi e M e r' . , i Q re - ' 9 'J . D 'TY ' fi 2 .Q 1 . Q , e , IL J ii? A 9. 'L . BQ fx I 'D '-., A . Q 5 .sg ' if 5 5 b E 1 , A- fi 'Ia .ff-5 ' as-'av'-aw ' -- ' '4 I 'vs' ' ' v - - -f -.' . - vvi 1-U 5 1 Av ' ' -by N' wx, w 1 I ' - , . . - ', - 2 . .Q ? L, J' - 3 e 21 - r s ' X ' lf 4 JE Q-'59, ihmjfgiif, . Y, ' , ,. - , 4' ig .,.E'iZEra'x' my 'pg iwgaffr., ,, ,., -,Q ,,, , .za v: ,.- , . A 'i 'Mgr 'W A-nz. .Juv Zami? L . ' . ' '.- ,-i.,.z' fggpui. 'J' - ' '.wiE.fJf ,. ' WI -' Y 7 g Jniimifmm xml Leia .AF xzgiih.-Qhhsammgmih mmm. sL...viz-sk.. K 5 f '1 1-P4 L u F ,nb Y? A--. . .'?T'7 ' 4' 'F' ' '-' ' S f '. r. - .--.-V, . - Jw , ... -, - ,. ,,. . ? 'R..:.,-,.,1. . 5' 1 11 - . I.. I . DNWWDNUUI AUTOGRAPHS Q4J MM Jw ffwb ,Wai-f CWM 5 QQ' k4QM! QQSWJ jffj Wfffv X I Q6 .Ji 3' 1fJf 2 f ,JO X , .. -w........ .Q .--- .M QX 1-2.1:-A 'fs..A- ':.db-f!a..fM 'wi.ra.f'x L A A - - K If ' f 'H 1 ! if ' 2 I af ff I 9 ,AA N ff! f' ' 5 . jf Q V I ' . ,ffyj M 5 ,Q K TJ d pf . - A ,, - 3 Tl. 0 liwp 1 ff i 1 ff i Qyf - V Q 1 :ZS ' I A G1 .D , I W 1 N .CAI-IL.: I I' V ,D f 'Q ' ' ' Page 127 HH 01 'VIH-I ILKWSUN l'0l'N'l'Y KHVY ? 4: . Y ., ff? , ? 317 ' .,v.!E'L ,, QM fi 3,315-5, 1, fm:-.fx 1x EQ. .5 il? 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Suggestions in the Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) collection:

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 89

1929, pg 89

Dawson County High School - Dawsonian Yearbook (Glendive, MT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 84

1929, pg 84


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