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Page 85 text:
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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
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Page 84 text:
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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
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Page 86 text:
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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
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