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

Page 37 text:

BILL KELLY: The athletic type, not interested in girls - just a girl. DIM- PLES KNUTSON: He's as hard to catch as the waiter's eye on Saturday night, KOCH: She didn't come in out of the rain and her hair rusted. VERNA KOSCHEL: Sincere and very much in earnest in all she does. JIM KREKLAU: Another bashful boy. PHYLLIS LAYMAN: A girl with a smile and pep: she'll make some lucky man step. LOYCE LELAND: Good sense and good nature are never Separated. QUENT LELAND: The mental genius of Dawson High. SAM LONNING: We hate to lose him, but the good of the world comes first. BEV MASON: She's not a flower, she is not a pearl: she's just a dandy all 'round girl. RAY MCLEOD: Oh. how he makes the ol' Fords go- IVIABLE Mc- PHERSON: She's merry and clever - far more than one'd guess. DELLA MILNE: We love Della's curly hair, and her personality so rare. KENNY MITTELSTEADT: Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren't they all con- tented like me? CAROLE MOHR: Is Carole cheerful, is Carole merry? Lau- ghing? Carefree? Active? Very. CHESTER MORASKO: She laughs and the school laughs with her: she giggles and the teachers frown, DEE MURPHY: She dreams of Genie with the light brown hair. MILT NEGUS: He does every- thing under the sung that's why he has shadows under his eyes. FALLE NEL- SON: Heading the class is his big chore, three cheers for Falle we cry. ROG NIELSON: He'll argue his way out of heaven so he'll have the pleasure of trying to argue back. LES OELLERMAN: He's nice to even those who can't do him a favor. FLORIENE PALMER: Happy as a lark, busy as a bee, true to her friends,as you can see. PAT PATTERSON: A ladies' man if there ever wasn't one. FLOSSY REINHOLZ: A telephone operator she will be, to answer calls for you and me. LYNETTE REMILLARD: Willing to follow, ready to lead, she's a girl who will succeed. PAT REYNOLDS: Silence is a true friend who never betrayed. DON RICHERT: The wealth of general courtesy: the calm of self reliance. ELENA RICHERT: A life of honor and worth has no eternity on earth. ADELINE RIEDINGER: Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. LOIS RILLA: This is a tough world for women, they must either marry or be old maids. AUDY ROALD: There are three things that change - the seasons, the moon, and my hair. PAT RUNNIE: A cute,blond lass, what a romanceri shoot her a question and you'll get an answer. MERLIE SANDSTROM: lim really not fond of work: my looks deceive me. BABE SCH- EMPP: A dark lass with a cute air - a mind of her own and brains to spare. SCHULTZ: Always cheerful, and helpful too: girls like her are very few. DOL- ORES SIEGLE: She hides a personality that others might enjoy. NORA SIEGLE: She's small, and clever - when she leaves we'l1 miss her forever. DON SIVERTS The Mighty Midget. JACK SPENCER: Sometimes Jack's here, sometimes there, sometimes he's - just anywhere. NORM STARR: Who's his hairdresser ? GENE SUTTON: Oh Gene, so shy and yet so bold: what goodness thy heart must hold. AL VOGELE: He fears the wiles of maidenls srniles. BOB WATERS: A boy whose heart is stern and true: has many friends and enemies few: SHIRL WEST: Shirley is a student fine, a typist of the best, we love her music and you know, with brains she's also blest. DUANE WOLD: Studying is not my hobby. NELL WYSE: Rain is wet: dust is dry: life is short, and so am I. DOT ZIMDARS2 A quiet charming miss is she, and yet as happy as can be. I