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

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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 -

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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

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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