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'- Iimfgg F . f' 1, '--:mi ff 4... .V -I l ' 1+ T n :' i?i4 11-ifff' 1 ., ,,k f 451242 5' .FQ '5f---fE551':15: f-ii-Qiiw--.f. 'll:3il'Yff'I5ff'5? ''T'-V .-55-i 'E' . .nwftrf-' :ijgfm .::Lf14--,g,q11?ff2.- .H-'.:fp,':-.-,wicgg:, fm.g , .QQ - fri X'-'fl'-Y ,,.,,-,3--'f.115qg:gLgf':2Ei.L-ny1235 11i3?5QfEQgrfy 5.55',5'af1:si!r5gigr Y':1ux1 i'A1:1i.a11:'gf:4Pi'1.7.4':::,..4:L-'v'f : H.- 7'gp,-K,,j..x.'7 1'1tui1'T71w..m!' --F4 'nv -Y J 019.41 ' ,ug ,' , I .,, , 7 ...Hv 2fs' ' , Qi-41.1-.J QI.-1,-,,'5!.'.-,.-,b,.x, -J'-ll. .fu-ix, :fir--H ' Myy- .Wav .uv-bmw rkffge 2955, -, fri ,Q-J :rt-1 ':,n,,. . .. .,.. -A A -f .- . , ,A Y. .. . - , A -.I ' - -, 1 J .r THE . -QQ ELLITE 's. 1 ear Book of the BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL Issued by the SENIOR CLASS of 1934 many-xmvwxxxxwxxwuvwxuxxW- ..... I luux- x.ux.....- x.xw-,x.x ..-...B Sw- E- iii.- 6 P? OREWORD UR. LAST year has descended upon us and We are ready to bid our school adieu. As time goes ou, and our present day visions begin to fade, We hope that you will find satis- faction from the pages of our Covellite. May it bring back our memories of all the good old days and the friends We once knew in Butte High. IN THIS BOOK Dedication Administration Classes A Activities Athletics Features Advertisements 1- i W i N X msg. X-irq: x X . NX X U x-X . X Q4-.Eg -Q-I X N X X N XX . . , X, -- N XX - -X: I xr-QQ X , X . X:--Qs-X-ss.-X s - x xx . sins N , x XXX oxkiisisx A , w as 5 ,,....,..,, W 135. X .a.2s.,i,,m,x sxwsxs xXx .xmxwzgziizq X--Wkfrf' -X N - -'Mlm isaargfiigiiiiiigfffff- Q --i'Qu 22!....::::Iki . K-zfzgfzzza-Q: . xwix-rwv-so xqg xg.-SQQNQ-.xw.wSb-:W +.w:.x, 1 it 'N XX malvfifg m G 'un' XX . o X X xx. u s, vis X .QQTQQS4-eI1':.l--.A.: wk! Nvbwlfcl.-QQ!'lxluxxxa-t Mx -:qw .-fe.-,Q-BNW.--kres-9 QNX. -.-N -. 'xxblkxxxxkkbx xx X-. sw-.AAAS Q N - Q:-Xs,Xs:NmXQ,c-tm.:txX.:.-newm.-:wy::c-qxxxbx -. fsswwszwrriv-1w5Nw'Q..-1-rw'-rs:-Suvri-:'s:Nq::S:--?+E'2is fa-fm-xr::b-sXsNQYGxA'x'- xw.-ws:SbX ' xwlwarzvukfw. XXX is -'Mx ''sec-.Xswf-4-err'-2-1-ws-1-Sv-'-19Q-zbbl:-K-fwbelxww.1tb::': ,::zzimrzgzf-.1:-Ea - Pr ff: pe: . .111 L .iss ,.-,:Aq l M-h,:,1.-:,1,,V ,ig .,l1 3 ,,,-, L .,.. X ,, -.W .x,. - .f-.X tts,t. ,,.-.-t .- '.-,-4-. 1 v f', 1 .- MA iL,t i,ii ,iri,rr,r ,F W'fg i - ,Q T p ,gli 7 9, 'ff if jig Z.. ' , V, fl 4 fzff- ' f 2' ' CJ, f 2 -4 - ,lyf f'1f 04 x, r 1.113 If 6 : A ,f ' 'Li , u ' ! ,'f6 'l 1' BQ A3 ' 551146 I Ng, 5261 ,I ' lin: 'I- . -0- ff- ' f , 'QCOVELLITEU This big hill was cold and drear, Before they built Old Butte up here. I'll tell you how the thing took place That changed this bald old mountain 's face. A miner and .his braying mule Had stopped one day to rest and cool. The mule began to kick and knock His heels against a pile of rock. The miner came to View the sight, And found the rock was '4Covellite. A copper ore with that purple hue That means so much to each of you. Our Annual along with Butte, VVould seem so bare and destitute Witliout that blazing sign of mightg And so we've named it Covellite. -BILL LUSHER DEDICATION TO THOSE business firms listed here-firms which have kept a Steady hand on Butte'S wheel of com- merce during the past four troublous years-Butte High School Senior Class of 1934 dedicates this book. .RP AMERICAN CANDY SHOP AMERICAN THEATER ASHFORD Sz SON, GROCERIES BERTOGLIO 85 MCTAGGART BOUCI-IERS, Inc. BUTTE BOTTLERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. BUTTE BREWING CO. BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE BUTTE' ELECTRIC RAILWAY BUTTE FLORAL CO., Flowers BUTTE GLASS CO. BU'TTE OPTICAL CO. CALLAHAN Sn CO. CEN TRLAL HARDWARE CO. CHAPPELLE CLEANING 2001 Harrison CHEQUAMEGON CAFE CHRISTIE TRANSFER Sz STOR- AGE CO. COTTAGE GROCERY 8a MEAT MARKET CRYSTAL CREAMERY CO. DAVIDSON GROCERY CO. DREIBELBIS MUSIC CO. EDISON PERMANENT WAVE SHOP EXCEL MARKET-School Sup plies. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRANK WARD-Engraving F. 85 W. GRAND SILVER STORES HANSEN PACKING CO. HARKINS WHOLESALE HENRY 'S DRUG CO. HENNESSY COMPANY HOME BAKING OO. HUGHES LUMBER CO. 1RONS1DES, Dr. E. A. JONES TRANSFER CO. LOCKWOOD CAFE Mc L. Y. GROCERY Sz COBBAN MARKET MARANS, ED MARANS, EMIL MED'LIN'S PHARMACY METALS BANK an TRUST CO. MID-CENTRAL FISH AND PRODUCE CO. N N NN N X X XX X N XX X SX S N X - A .... A .. N -NA.. W, -,mm N X-yigeasgiwigggg 'if' .x tibrb g-. M x.-.SIA xxxxxiiiiiiiiixxaia- 'ix -A.-1 DEDICATION TO THOSE business firms listed here-firlns which have kept a steady hand on Butte 's wheel of com- merce during the past four troublous years-Butte High School Senior Class of 1934 dedicates this book. LEYS-Jewelers MINERS SAVINGS BANK Sa TRUS'T CO. MISSION SERVICE STATION MONTANA GLAISS Sa PAINT CO. MONTANA HARDVVARE CO. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY, THE MONTANA SERVICE CORP. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. MOSE LINZ-Jeweler MOUNTAIN STATES T E L E- PHONE 85 TELEGRAPH CO. NEVIN-FRANK CO. N ORTHVVESTERN WELDING 85 MACHINE WORKS OTT'S GROCERY CO. OWSLEY'S DRUG STORES PATTERSON, M. F.-Dental Supply Co. PAUMIE DYE HOUSE 1, PENNEY, J. C. CO. PIONEER BRICK Sa FUEL CO. RED ROOSTER TAVERN RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME RUSSELL OIL CO, SHEETS 85 POWELL-Jewelers SIIINER FURNITURE CO. SHIRLEY CLOTHES SHOP SMITHERS, C. OWEN - The Commercial Photographer SPEEDW AY FRONT STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY STEPHENSON LUMBER co. SYMIONS STORE THOMAS, RosooE-0. P. A. WARD THOMPSON PAPER CO. - Paper for Every Purpose WEIN'S CLOTHING STORE WILHELM 'S FLOWER SHOPPE ZUBICK ART STUDIO xxwuvwuxxxxxxxsxxxxxummxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNmyqw.mC....-:lu-.enew-A-f..u.uu.1-u..v.1..1.v.- I -. una... s. -. - .. .- . -..... . T he C O V E L L I T E JESSE G. RAGSDALE SllI7Q1'il1tt3lld4:f11t of Schools SCOTT FRIES Principal, Butte High School The C O V E L L I T E C O V H LH Tihiye' 1. if , i ' I - W ' ' W W W W W W ADM'IN,lSTRA'1'IVE STAFF Stanley Griffiths Thula Rodes Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Agnes Parisot Kathleen Sheehan Edna XVi11ia1ns Secretary Stenographer Secretary W W W - W I Y 5 if . W X 1 W. N W,t., Fwffiibiifi5fQNi95ffffifiii-f .wS?'f'-?S?,9REE ,,.tt ,L SX af ,QQvsgfQQs'fxirS?s9s?ESfii-aigiisiitlssfs FTF:,5f:f::f:,iS::iX-iii lg1,1.f:f:-::E:5Sw:e.4nag-gafgvwgggX-fxNa231ge.sssesQsfgfx'swgfssmX K 'K'QRSYXQYQl12iX'- ...Q avg'-5 - A: 14 ' 1 ' . ' - - , e if' c If N1 .Sam i Y, ' EF WW , E 'eg , ' f-ffffcg 52-'r ' 552 ' ' p5g- A if in 2 Xxx 2--lig-:'i-.-9-SA '1 is 5. I' .-nw' f H 7 6? ull - h :I+ -4 I: EJ' SENIOR QJYLBUM The pictures that you next will see, Are not from some rogues gallery. This happy throng Youlve known so long ls the class of '34.l' 7 That purple banner of honor and truth, NVas the guiding' star for all this youth. Each smiling face Has earned the place, It has in the :'Covellite. -BILL LUSHER ...,. .. H. .. .. ... .N .V euuux-.mwx-Y Nwexxmxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxx TO THE CLASS OF 1934 ' I 'HE SANDS of your high school days are run- ning low. Soon they will be a memory. We are not satisfied to let you go because, with many of you, we know there is doubt as to the future. We feel that our preparation of you to face the future is very inadequate. But education is life and lasts through life. The majority of you Will never be rich in money 5 but all can be rich in friends, rich in good turns done, in tolerance, and common decency. These are Worth far more than money. If you have these, you need not worry too much about the future. -SCOTT FRIES. NN x X X xx x ww X X X X NN e .,,,, , t o 'xx X ,.,.,, Y N Y Nyx x X XX N AN ACKNOWLEDGM ENT TT TIsIE CLASS of 1934 wishes to take this oppor- - tunity to acknowledge with sincere gratitude the untiring efforts with which its advisors, Miss Florence Charles and Miss Ethel Blomgren, labored for the betterment of the class interests. Throughout the past four years they willingly gave of their time and effort to all class activities, thus helping them greatly toward success. It was through their efforts that the Junior Prom gained high praise. It was they who engineered a successful Bohunkus Day. Their co- operation Was readily put forth in the furtherance of the Senior playg and the fine morale of the class as a Whole is a reflection of their constructive influence on the other students. I Once again, then, the Senior Class says with simplicity, but with genuine gratitude, Thank you. You have made our class a better one. 1 ' 'L L T E 'WZ' ,iizff f 2EiZ?5?-f. f pfifigzggrrf M SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top row: Miss Blomgren, Faculty Advisory A. Duciclx, Honorary President Miss Charles, Faculty Advisor. Bottom row: M. Xvhitc, Trcasurerg J. VVilliams, Prcsideutg T. VV'irak, Vice Prcsideutg B. Lehwalder, Secretary. fr 4 Abuehl, Margaret Marg Hobby-Swimxning. Silence is golden. KJ 7-x' A. . a if V , X fl jf ' d I 5 A Ahders, William Bill gift Hobby-Angling. Wisely, I say, I'mn lmcl1elor. Ahern, Ralph Ralph Hobby-Motorcyeles. Two g 0 0 d things are better than one. Anderson, Eleanore ' 'Elmmore' ' Hobby-Sewing. ' 'Quiet and unussum' mg. Aultmann, Roberta BiIlie' ' Hobby--Tennis. And ax word that will echo forever more. Baker, Maxine ' 'Max ' ' Hobby-Golf. A strong arm und ll ready eye. Adams, Leson 'Amy' Hobby--Fishing. Speech is a mirror of the soul. Ahern, Raleigh ' 'Ra-l eigh ' ' Hobby-Motorcycles. One is good, but two is better. Allen, Lois ' ' Lois ' ' Hobby-Laughin g. And blushes modest ns the giver. Angove, Frederick f 'Fred' ' Hobby-Laughing. Men go lsnughing to I-Ieaveuf ' Backholm, Sylvia Sue Hobby-Music. In music lies pow- er Bargmann, Carl Carl w Hobby-Spook. If you would have rr thing well clone, do it yourself. X s . X - - X - -- .--:'::,.:5 9 --Wxlsm-:iq-X use:ri-XQQQXQQQ'-'syzcggxgigirbq:g cQ fi :::'-:zu-pgs-,s:,::, gal-rg-fxgff, , ,L oooe , ' , , .- - , :'.'H-1.x-A-slX-:Q:,iS:X'-zfwswzlf,Q-CurlQzfzwsf:sw.Skixxss.ze-NAsxSmQsfE?:E2qiqdssiefwe:.V.. X ssl- - F - , -X ., N , : x ,, -:, .-s.s.f.s:fq. X-.meg .K--X -- 5 5-NV.-N.. sy,-1 ,AS-,wexyr-.rf.'iVgXxx,.QxX,e,.g,XV.,sassy .'.L.V:.1q .sX.,,.fs x N flQ.l:f',r, ,Ls f fflk V Q X g 2151: 255: Lhiigiq gzxi ri :-q53q':5,xq Syzjrlgiff, S5Lilqigl5:,j3.g,qTg':-'fifif X k NFS NqXQif5iQs 'KXSQNXS N ix Elsie:sXaiS5'xgsge,g:,,j h :arewiskxgvkwwfxmksqxgqwgaw'-1Q1V'as Assesm:.e:1:snsrkNSsaf:m:mss,Nz,14ssNXQmxw. 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V,.,-,qw :C'fz.7144: 1 'f 7 H ,iffy 2 ,,,,,.,..,p, ,,3,,,,,,f,y 1,5-: vi M1912 L L ,,,, f,,,,, ,,, ff: V 44 L'fv?Zf?i4 U. ,, ,,f,, ff: 32175.03 V,,,,..V,,,.,,,4 60, ...,f,ff .,,,ff,,,f , . , 124- f Qfzifgffh X ,,,n4,,, V 114. ,ZWW4 vy :fu ff ,ww ,V:, 61,9 X-,Zyl 3 geffii-52? l ff, 1 ffff ,, f,,, Z 'ff -:gfyfiff 'ff '- ,JA WG'-W ., V, VV .ly gig, , .,y, , ,Zz 3 510551 , ' 11156121 ff 1 ff: fccpyffw . wwf, 54 ,HH , H4 fm.. 'Zf'::f3 f . i Tfh E B, L' L f I -T , E 1 f B n ' Barraugh, William ' 'Bill' ' Hobby-Sports. 1 feel ihut I am luippim' than I know. Barrett, Leona Leona H'0bby-Renlling. 'tLi1e1'r1tux'u, like vir- tue is its own 1'ewnrd.' Y Barth, Audrey Kehoe Hobby-S1-hool. Sweet mercy is no- hility's true budge. Bayliff, Frank ' 'Red ' ' Hobby-Angling. The hasty Angler loses the iishfl Bennett, Jeanette Liz l-lobby--Dancing. The most effective coqm-try is innocence, Berry, Boyd 'iBoyd I-Iohhy--Banjos. Never luke anything for grunted. Barrett, Herbert ' 'Herh ' ' Hohhy-Basketball. A sturdy cllaracter in him we find. Barry, Lindley l.t-Figs, 1 Hobby - F 0 0 l i n g zu-mlml. Choosing for pleas- ure - but choosing the host. Bauman, Margaret Q 'Marg' ' Hobby-Singing. Hhamce. laugh, and he nwr1'y. Bell, Frank ' 'Hzrnk ' ' Hobby-B nnd. ' 'Man likes cheerful c-onientud people about him. ' ' Bernard, Lola A ELIOIRE' , Hobby-I'oet1'y. It would talkgLorc1 how it would talk. Berryman, John ' 'Tweedy' ' Hobby-Fislling. The thinker is one who sees where others don't see. . wx X .. ,. . X X . . . ..,,'Afffiiriftrxr'i1S.5fc'.rs.,?:':f. :xii .-'L ,.2.1s-wx-ii ,- . 5 X --'fsfsiziz Q wi.. -Q - .:a-: ,xii-if?:gvf-QilSf'-5i5i3i511:s5f:'Qq::v,Qs5ac,:ifi-L .1-4515, N X X X N XP ii-.fx'f'5'3Qi?? -'i-L-:,:f:'Q If be 5'l7:'li?: 51,152-f:WX5Y,fw -N' ft'iiFilkxbhiii:3'f3flffq1fS5i'EilfiTiQNX',l'T'T:ZN?-Fig?fS.3'iiSSqifi'iQY YRTGQNE-. H:Q:f: Qg1QisS'li'lS5V:ff:-ii' X XX S X X ---fiffwf-'i.f:':fg'--:Smal-wqt Qlggflxzisfxi-:life QxzixifilziaNQbs::xRsXxNs Q:1EYxAg1Xgs:QtX'-,st xfxxxxxqkcgggizgfgigfg- N335 :Qxy.:N,,g55,x '5i9X 1S354XNYESSQSmNEESQ5RN?xiiSliXiN1EXRSQSQNMSNliRRQXBQXRXXX:QSi1ESAsGFQ4'QkNiVQNSCQSESXXY-SQBB B XX Q5 xwxxx N Binder, Frances ' 'Midge' ' Iiobhy-Football mon. Popularity is pow- er. Bjorkman, Carl Swede Hobby-Fisllingz. ' 'Sill4,'0l'lij' gives wings In power. Blaise, Marjorie NA11l'T'g0, ' Holihy-Dancing. Goorlnessistl1ce only lIlV1'Sl'lllk!lli ihnll HL-ver fAlllIS.H Bonetto, Quelfo Que-lin l-loblny-Kinross wlmt. Ho is n :nun who nu-ts like one. Bordner, John .ln4'k llulnliy-lYullci11g. A 5:0011 sun lllll'liL'S n gmul lm-sh:1nd. Brennan, Michael Mike Ilohhy-Sports. Careful in choosing: his cnc-mis-S. Bishop, Margaret liIurg Hobby-liiozming low. Girls we love for what 1-lley ure. Bjorkman, Evelyn HEY, , Hobby-Skating. ' 'The quiet kind whose nature never varies. Blewett, Lois Lois Hobby-Sailors. f'Evcn though van- quished, she could argue sl in Bonner, Catherine ' 'Ca sep' ' ' I-IobbyQD a n vi ng. A glad heart nmkes :1 sunny countenance. Bowden, Elizabeth ..1b,, Hobhy-Studying. 'A laugh is worth ax hundred groans in any m:u'kvt. Brisbin, Marguerite ' 'Margie' ' Hobby-Hiking. Nothing as uncom- mon ns common sense. T h er, , c 0 V Ei L B L 1 T E x X X mrs A New NL :-J 433: X X xx 5 X A Y... Q- X. x Q. NLS? S33 SQQ...I i 1 X X.. x x os. Sm S+. X. x f. Lvl X-.-. . , X . h Q0 V L L D I i T E 6 :X rl. . Q: I X- Sars 11' . l .X .LL,, 1, :qi ' N i Brosseau, Marcelle Peanuts Hubby-Sports. ' ' 'Luugh, and the world laughs with you.' ' Bruce, Donald ' 'Don' ' Hobby-Hiking. Taba sad, seems to me a sm. Bugni, Adolph Sheik' ' Hobby-Ba seball. HC0lll,l11llil.l cheerful- ncss is 11 sign of wis- dom. Burr, Frances ' 'Frnnnie' ' Hobby-Skating. She utters what she lfillllkS.' ' Butori, Alfred Buzzie Hubby-Cars. Sing away sorrow, must away care. 1: Byrne, Rose Rose Hobby-Dancing. The willing dancer is easily played to. Brown, Douglas Blue Boy Hobby-Basketball. A good .opinion of one's self is part of greatness. ' ' Brunell, Ed Mike Hobby-Clever quips. True ea-se in writ- ing comes from arty not chance. Burklund, Edwin ' ' Ed ' ' Hob by-Music. Duty before pleas- ure. Bush, Douglas Doug Hobby-Station YV-T- C-H-F. A little mau some- txiuos casts a long shad- ow. Buzzo, William Bunn Hobby-Girls. He lives longest who is awake most hours. Calhoun Louise ' 'Dodo' ' Hobby-Telling them. Be both loved and feared. Campbell, Dorothy Dot Hnlulmy-Pluin fun. XVhy Inlco life seri- ously! You'll never get out of it alive. Cannon, Bob ' 'Bob' ' Hobby-Billie. Never trouble trouble till trouble iroublvs you Carlson, Creighton ' 'Creighton ' ' Hobby-Doing things. Idle people have the least leisure. Cartwright, Edgar H1-Ja Hobby-Working. The noblest min L1 the Lv o s t contentment. has. Chinn, Howard ' 'Slmnglmi' ' Hobby-Smiling. Happy he who can live in pence. Christie, Alex ' 'Bud' ' Hobby-Sleeping. f'Be prudent in not being too trusting. X,-.km X N ss s55:iiSC:-4 N X'-.,s.f:a'w. -'ea Xt-lx... D.-xggikiilsfex Cann, Hazel Grundy I-Ioliby-Horseback riding. Is there u heart that music cannot melt. Carkulis, Constantine A 'Gus ' ' Hobby-Cars. From little things men go on to gi-ea-L. u Carlson, Eva Scofc11y' ' Hobby-Skating. What is good is well liked.' ' Chamberlain, Noma L KNOHIHII I I-lobby-Music. Beauty is u good let- ter oi introduction, Chinn, Sue Susie Hobby-Sewing. She who is lmppy is rich enough. ' ' Christie, Mary Lois Lois Hobby-Reading. The only way to have Il friend is to be one. , l lsfl ITN 5 ii ff' f ii.i i j- . ..s..,,, L up .zlifb -T EL. . . x x x X i The C O V E L L I T E Clark, Anne ' 'Clurky Hobby-Dancing. To ho loved. be lov- aa-hle. ' ' Cleary, Beryl HBE!-yl' ' Hobby-Boys. As welcome as flow- ers in Many. Cole, Donald . :DMV , Holrby-Sports. Q It requires ri long tune to know some peo- pl:-I' Coll, Charles ' 'Chuck' ' Hobby-Handball. . Men were made to listen ns well as talk. Collier, Paul ' 'l':ml' ' I-lobby-XVho knows. Seek good - find good. Cords, Carl .Topo Hobby-Fooling around. Trent Dame Fortune nudnclously. I I if N111 -rf C gXi1l5iQ5fiiSflYfQwl5 Clark, Gwendolyn ' iGwen' ' Hobby-Boys. 4 iAcquuint:mue IH el lows frie11rlshi1J. Coddon, Marjorie Marg Hobby-Drawing. 'Elrt is power. Cole, James ' 'Jim' f Hobby-Studying. The race is not ul- wnys to the swift. Collier, Helen iAHE'll3I1,' Hobby--Most anything. There is not wisdom like f1'anknoss. Collins, Olivia Lefty Hobby-Boys. '5Ladios hafvo ladies' wh ims, ' ' Craine, Alice UAV, Hobby--Giggliug. Be good, sweep maid, and let who will be clever. Curnow, Phyllis 1 alzhylv - Hobby-Being quiet. ' 'It is the tranquil people who ucconiplish l,lllIlgEl., ' Daily, Edwin ' 'Ducky Hobby-Hunting. Rand of nll fruits, especially dates. Davies, Raymond Egml Hobby-Fishing. Good things come in small pnckngcsf' Derrenger, Katherine 4 iKnyv, Hobby-Dancing. A blonde, an n d 21 cheerful une. Dickerson, Leon ULEOHH Hobby-Smiling. No wisdom like si- lense. Driscoll, Marie ' 'Drisc ' ' Hobby-Drmci ng. Knowledge is more than equivalent to Curry, Donald ' 'Don' ' Hobby-Band. Small in st:1tu1'e,bul: not 1n Clllll'IlK?lfQ1'.H Daley, William XVillia'111 Hoblvy-Hunting. Always calm, always serene. Dawson, jasper ' ' Jasper' ' Hobby--Teusing. The will for the deed. Deuble, Emma ' AEUIIDIL, ' Hobby - Making the honor roll. Few things are im- p o s sible to diligence and skill. Donovan, Gladys Gladys Hobby-Refrding. The language of truth is simple. Duffy, Lois Duff'l Hobby-Reading. How annie her eyes so bright. T he O V E L L I T E force. . . . 1- f .X n ,,-.,A K X .igzszkgg ,x,,.- ,SNR is-My-N ---- XX-xi-N .xv . ,.,.,,N ..... ,N ,,.,,, ,X . 1-ffbEX,1v:1:-:-.Loaf Xxx-ew. X X -,-,.:,'.-,Aw e---.Q5Qb:X?qAq,, Q ' N is bi jiiis X S -. -. Q -, gsw X-xii 55.6, ' cg : i ' sw Q x qzzlchix, XMXW NSY Q55 'rf The C O V E . L L I T E .. W W, ,, 'MA ,xiii S ye sf x N-:Q-:-to -: . . . xxx.: ff, L ...X X. , ,. ,-YY ifi Sli-iii r ' 1 vs -xv .. A .bv . eggs-ff Ig Qtr XE-: ew... M. . . Wg, N LL.x , XXN:1.i. pt.. Sbxf.-1... V vs.. N5 ff-T -X. :f xii Qin: . me 31:51 1 i SESS i- Sxii ski: f -- cb:-.TS 'f7iL'iXS:i QRS? l'Q1Ifjf' fisiif' S-5:5 X gs- - '- 1-15 iff -Mx. i xx , x x Dunbar, Donald MDM Hobby-Guess what? Regret not what is past. Eathorne, Lucille '1'0dcly' ' Hobby-' 'Beam ' ' That check which ever dimpling glows. Eveland, Wayne NVayne Hobby-Missoula. Every num has his fqulis, und honesty xs ns. Fellows, Robert Bob Hobby-Anything. His only fault is that he has none. Fennimore, Marjorie ' 'Pee XVee' ' Hobby-Flirting. Persuasion is better than force. ' ' Finne, Glen Pete Hobby-Fishing. Truth is the hi hest ' Z thing that man can keep. Duykers, Walter A .iDyke,, Hulmlly-Drawing. It matters not how mam dies, but how he lives. Elineck, Margaret ' ' Marg' ' Hobby-NVo11dering. O, that your frorvus would teach my smiles sm-h skill. Fasel, Willene ' 'Billie' ' Hobby-' 'Bill. Sumo will love, and all zulmiref' Fennimore, Grace Grace Hobby-Traveling. Fair words never hurt the tongue. Finberg, Harry Finuy Hobby-Snickering. Be impetuous rather than cautious. Finnevid, Esther Muggins ' ' Hobby-Music. ln beauty there is IDHSIC. . . . lp-,zfffy .. 'fix X ..::.1Q E-f-Eff!! Ii .. .QA ,, ,N , N..Xg.....Q ,,M,NNiX.... . .. -1-1 we v:':t::- :wr xg:-xas X-wzx.:X--N W...1s.:q .-ls. -:rm-mir, X -Q gwxisicgsz-:Q 5: . 5--q.s.S.S X xxx x .:..L1:QS.-:M-,F N3 Forsell, Marvel ' 'lmt-1-v ' ' I'Inbby-1.'Pddling n line. There was xi pretty redness in hm' lip, Galetti, Victoria i tvic. . Hobby-Du noi ng. '.'Poise, bzrlunce, se- renity :irc the needs of thc mluy. Gervaglia, James Jim Hobby-Rlnsiv. As first in rank, tho first in tulvnt. too. Goles, John ' 'John Hobby - Most any- thing. His l'1l'l'0S ure all now ended. Hagenson, Dorothy Dot l'luhby-Clmnging boy frie-mls. Lct's nut, vnndentn 1 I1 e results of o u x' tnneS.' ' Haman, Shirley Shir1 Hubby-Getting.: good gruclrrs. Fine thinking min bv prnrlnved by love. Forsyth, jay Jay Hobby-Night life. HI' faith, his hair is of il good colour. Garrison, Delores ' 'Doll y ' i Hob by-S wi mm in g. All adoration, duty and observance, Ghormley, Lee T,ve' ' Hobby-Singing. ' 'That month f 1' o ni when cz 0 such music flnwsf' Granholm, Ralph ' 'Ralph ' ' Hobby-Sleeping. i'Men of few words are the hcsl, men. Hager, Vivian rtvivt, Hobby-Selling pen- nuts. If .eyes were made for' seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for be- ing. Hamm, Ed Ed Hobby-Fords. A good friend is better than silver or gold. .. , .t... r,,-.Mix e rib.-sfsssvzxrz-N aj 2 Tliflii ie:el le., x , ..., tr ,,,: W.- K if 1:3350 Vt Vx Q We N S ' X -2-Qiiif ,GMX A ,A t .t,, r,rer,,, , 1gfS541211:ISA'f2rf:1:s'2:5:sfrrX X ' ' to -fiiriifaisisssfssfs i .ef-iz.-Q: x x za-:3 tx ,. i FU l 1 f 1757 '15, sl, mi- SX.- N . 1fi.T h Q C O V E L L I T E Pi? X.. xxx.. . W, . , . vw -. . .W Hannifin, Lois Hamnifin' ' Hobby-Lnugliing. Be good und refrain not to do good. Harrington, Kathleen HKRYH Hobby--Boys. XVe are never so happy or so unlmppyus we suppose. Harris, Jean Jean Hobby-Such things. Silence never bc- trnys you. ' ' Hartz, Margaret J. .ipcggyn Hobby--Dan4,:ing and hiking. A thing of bounty is si joy forever. Hastie, Jimmie ' 'Jim ' ' Holwliy-Footlmull. . I3u prudent in not. lu-ing too quirk to luke sides. Hayes, Kathleen E. Kay Hobby-Tennis. Eyes ure the win- dows of the soul. T' Hanson, George T. ' 'Hannah' ' Hobby-Radio. ' 'Great umn cannot but result from high thoughts. Harris, Eugene B. A KGETIEE, l Hobby-Basketball. One num in his time plays many parts. Harrison, George Harrison Hobby-Argnilig. Usually we praise to be praised. Hastie, Bill Bill H0l1b!'-Getting high grades. Let every nm-n be nnvster of his time-. Hawke, Marjorie ' 'Blondie' ' l'I0l1llj'-ilill'S. Fair words glnddl-u so muuy liezirtsf' Healy, Vivian B. iivivw llolwby-Back seats. Nothing is impossi- ble to an winning heart. X Hedin, Gladys Glad Hobby-Studying. If silum-0 were gold- en, shi' would be :I zuidns. Hennessy, Joseph Juv Iloblmy-Cent1':rI girls. A good mam IIOSSCSS' es u kingdom. Hereth, june .luni0 Holrby-Lnughing. Fx'ivml:-zllip is con- stant in ull things. Hill, John ' 'Bus ' ' Hobby-Luis. On your aim may depend your fume. Hirsh, Clifford ' 'Cliff' ' Hulrhy-lllodel T's. 'UAH' knowledge be- gins with wouLlc1'. Hoar, Lorimer P:intyw:1ist Hobby-Skating. There is 110 end of the brilliu-nec or the VIL- rietyf ' Heikkinen, William XVill Hobby-Hi ki ng. His few faults are outnumbered by his many virtues. Hensley, Vernon Vern Hobby-Reading. He is ever precise in promise keeping. Hicks, Ann K'Anu Hobby-Boys. For nature made lier what she is. :incl 11e'e1' mucle such another. Hinch, James ' 'Hincli ' ' Hobby-Football. Men have been known to be successful in work they did11't en- JOB'- Hitchens, Russell Russ'l Hobby-Shoes. He puts himself up- on his good l,J8l1il,Vl0l'.H Hoar, Noami UNR1, Hobby-Typing. Better the lust smile than the first laughter. A QT ei on Vu E u Lu L I T E 22-51 Q iiafls ixfilx :QS is S The C O V E L L I T XE Hoen, Kenneth Kennie Hubby-Muvhini-S. Blum with plain run- snu and sober sense. Hollahan, Alice ' ' Curly' ' I Hobby - Piano play' Jug. ' 'Success the rs-- wnrd of diligence. Holm, Ellen MEIN Hobby-Swimming. 'AA sweet expression is the highest type of loveliness. ' ' Hooper, Edward lid Hobby-Being merry. From ai little spark may burst: Z1 mighly l'l1ll1lG. Horst, Elizabeth Betty I-lobby-Sports. ' ' Patient eudurzuxvu nttnineth to all things. Hunt, Howard ' ' Squeaky ' ' Hohhy-XVomen. He is well paid thu-I. is well satisfied. Holbrook, Frederic ' 'Tub' ' Hobby-lXIzi1'y. To please universal- ly, we must be pleased with ourselves und oth- ers. Holland, Margaret ' 'Mugs' ' I'IolJby-Studying. A true friend is for- ever u friend. Honeychurch, Fred ' 'Fred' ' I-Iobhy--Getting good guides. A rolling stone gath- ers no moss, but it ac- quires zx- certain polish. Hope, Betty UI. Bo, Hobby-XVhistling. Red hair. but not the proverbial temper. Hubert, Bernice Mae ul-Ieiny Hobby-Hiking. Siuuerity has always u 4-Inxrin of its own. Hurley, Helen Put Hobby-Sugar beets. The niirror of all courtesy. ' ' jackson, Dolly ' 'llnllyu Hobby - Listening in the 1':irlio. L l'l1c-ri-'s mischief in this gal. 1, - R Aim f NI-'I i gf I l ,,-' I 7 , flop xii' james, Evelyn fPoc'kcls Hobby-In ai hurry. 'iSoft words with nothing in them make ii song. Johnson, Douglas Dong llnlxlry-liilcll hiking. Hope is ln-iglilest when it rlnwns from fours. Johnson, Nettie Mae Na-Hia lflolzby-Posilig. And sho herself, us lwnntifnl IIS night. jones, Joseph Jon Hobby-Boxing. Here now ai victor 1 lay down my gloves and my nut. Kali, Ramona Nunie Ilolnlmy-Golf. llc-it mildncss ever .. iltivnil thy longne. Jacobson, Robert Jake Tilolrby-Flying. Unczisy lies the head that wears a crown. Jenkins, Mary Agnes Mary Agnes I-Iobhy-Reading, Merc-y sways the lrm-ve. ' ' johnson, Frank Punk Hnlmby-YVo1'king. 'EA moral, sensible, :ind well-bred man. Johnson, Virginia Jinny Hobby-Typing. Yon can never plan the future by the past. Jones, William Bill Hobby-Radio. Every main for him- Self. ' ' Katz, Archie ' 'Arch ' ' I-lobby-Cnn 't discov- er an y, Few things are im- possilmlv to diligmive and skill. T he ey C iv L L I T E X xx .GX tzstlxxki XV: ries: X Xi . .X . X, ya WQX.. -: Q:-tt XS, ,XX X ,ttyl b 27 x -X ii 55-Nga-Q fb i':'Q.:.,-zgggraigxi31'Q1,gj,4f.ff' .qi:C:j.g::9.- 13.1-iq.-. fig jjf.i-QQQ15-f-111.51531igigt :ii jg YXO ' - -i 'Q ---ft :211Ib2': W ' '- QYQQ-:Q-RQN:-SPAN.rp:.6:6-:-:.1gw .ffilbtxwbey-'gg' SQ. e LA-3Q-gqskfsyraaxt-syiexz iff'---.f-1-x K . .,.:zw,.-.-Mwx, I1--f-xx-,vg.-.xgylgixg-1.5:-gla te -X'-me X--Aw.,-svXsxtQh:eq-wr. twe-extW,-,XXy.x5s'-'GQmtg,1-g.f :fi-XIX X x 'X '-gt1,.1tlrrgt-ez?-61.5171.3 xe1:g::gx,EM-wg -:1 wg Nvxw-5235:::qqg'Q1b0-'X xN5.Qg+x.,5-S1 K -N55 yNQSS:-.Mf,3,QggQq:t-EN w x T'fiQ1E.,'-'54 -I-1 xx -sf-Qzga X-hiX,.AQgy,:3bZgwxtkxxgwxiixxg ff.SgQ,gQ,g.gx5,-QQEANRQXXN:--bits.-rtiiiiwrcbkkk ASl.,lfkl3ISN-:Qt-qzttvt ,Q-:V -t HX Keefe, June Keefe Hobby-Bit of every- T h e U- Her beauty makes thin., this variety a. feasting presence full of light. Kelly, Dan i iDnn:1 Hobby-Getting ads. ' Whatever is worth doing ut all is worth doing well. Kelley, Rita ' 'Reet' ' Hobby-Blushing, The grass stoops not H -she trends it so light. Kenoffel, Mildred iimilu Hobby-Swimming and dancing. Sho is able because she thinks she is sible. Kingsley, Dorothy ' 'Dorothy' ' Hobby-Reading. NVisv to resolve, and patient to 1N3l'f0l'll1.', Kirkpatrick, Katherine ' 'Tuddyl ' Hobby-Missoula. Gentle of speech, heneficent of mind. Kelleher, J ack ' 'Kel ' ' Hobby-Louise. Self trust is the first success of success. Kelley, Isabel HIHYH Hobby-None other than Hugh. A merry heart mak- eth ax cheerful counten- ance. Kelly, Thomas Kel Hobby-Keeping the girls worried. I mn ever merry when I hear s W e e t musicf ' Kilberer, Eloise lVeezie Hobby-Flirting. The pleasure of love is in loving. Kirkpatrick, Edward Ed Hobby-Basketball. ' 'Energy and persev- ereucc c o u qu 0 1' all things! ' Knauss, Afton ' 'Af' ' Hobby-Singing. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Koprivica, George George Iloliliy-NVo1'king. ' 'Skillful ulikl' with tongue and pen. Lacey, Elva IDolly' ' Irlolrlmy-Cloiluls. A xnerry heart goes :ill the day. Larsen, Marion ' 'Mzu'ion Hohliy-Beizig hnppy. She docs hor part In eve-ry nsuful toil and nrt. Lee, Neona Nonie 'Holihy-Playing t h c mano. The hund thwf fol- lows inlellvvt mn :um-lm-ve. Levin Irving . .IW .1 Holihy-Hlmlingg. A light lneurt liv lung. Lindley, Charles ' 'Clnu-lc' ' CS llohhy-ll'l1o knows. And I oft. lnwu lwnrd dvfundnd, Little said is soonest nwndvd. ' ' Kurzenbaum, Henrietta ' 'Ba-he' ' Hobby-Swimming ai nd skating. ' HCIIZITIIJS strike the sight. but merit wins lhe soul. Laitinen, Irene ' 'Rec-nic' ' I-lobby-Dunciug'. NVQ all have dreams lint do they come t1'ue2'l' Laukkonen, Eugene ' 'Boney' ' Hohliy-Football. Still W il t e r runs cle-op. Lehwalder, Barbara Bobby Hobby-Debating. The truth is always the Sl!'Ollg6St!l1'gllIl1B11lf.l ' Lillberg, Alice Alicia 1-Iolrby-I-Iorselmck riding. A girl of cheerful yestvirluys and confident l0lll01'l'0XVS. Lloyd, Charlotte 5'Cl1:u-lotta I-Iohljny-Swiniming, There is nothing rairur than reall good- ness. I'l 3.1! . . .,... l 'IU ' if?-X135 1 'I' ll 11 Hlyl iw? I ..J, , Z9 ix-.1 iliQff5! . k k, I i1Qlfl I I 'if?f IE N N Fx, X, . M5 ,os lex N K. .1 K e . th: ri-:SE-11. ' Ig ,sfweeeese , ff xgxzcygx-iq -1-'fix N ,fsjfggg .etagbyv i X 'R :als-lzlr'-Q:f3.f:w XY Xxx N Q .XX xxx 12 gig viigiisf The C O V E L L I T E XM, L Ny. .. xqqri-T Xffx,.'Q'54xg?XlQQi5ESQ.'g W X ,- -xx..5lg5i?Q3gg5Sl---, X xx X X lkxx my X X X x XXN QX AN x X5 Qx xxx Q x XXX iw X xxx Lowney, Lois Lois Hobby-Singing. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue.' v Lusher, William Bill Hobby-XVon1eu. That imvurcl eyif. whivh is the bliss of sol- initio. Lyle, Alan S ' Chick ' ' Hubby-Model Tis. ' ' 'Tis eduvation forms the Cllllllllllll mind. McCourt, Rolland ' 'Rally' ' Hobby-Cars. Virtue is gold, :ind goodness never fezm1'ful. McDonald, Grace Put liobhy-Sam. Tho swoetesi gn-1'lu1n1 ln thv sweetest maid. McFarlane, Robert ' 'Mac' ' l'lnhhy-Bnsehaxll. ' 'All liunihleuess, all lI2li'l0lli'L', in n d 11111111- tiviico. ' ' gi. f.Ng:'--X: V is Lowrie, Alice A 'Shorty' ' I-Iobby-Swiulnxing. The sweetest thing tha-f ever grew. Lust, Joanna Joe Hobby-Alibis. Each mind has its own mvth0cl. Lynch, Queenie Irish Hobby-XVa'lking. The Soul's calm sun- ghinye, and the heartfelt JUN'- MacDona1d, Lenore Mac Hobby-Eating. On that cheek, and o'vr that b r o w t 11 e smiles that win, the tints that glow. McEvans, jane ' 'Frenchie' ' Hobby-Talking. The two n o b l e s t things, which are sweet- ness und light. McGee, Pauline ' ' Irish ' l Holrby-Basketball. 'Tis late before the Inwivv despniiz' ' X Highs: ,T-'ggi . , Qygxff ig' i':Q ,t,: K , K5-xg1rXk'g.:v-.-iigqq' .1 i X X X5 y5.,:gg-.I ..,-Ig X- n X-1.15-.Q X X 'X ,M -N 55:45 .O ,wxyf . ' 3:54 X4-: 3, X, QW, my 'K i'fiiQW55sXX-IT'Qc rl N 0 NX +1xQ:SiwRx-Sirqqwx X ifisX,N:2NSxviL:1SkmQxQwsxiSs?- Q.-Xlivbkxfiwxxwqegr Q xsmw X X Q McGi1len, Dorothy ' 'Dol ' ' Hobby-Dancing. ' 'We turncfl OYUI' many hooks t,og0t,lw1'. McGivern, Edward ' 'Eddie' ' Hobby-Girls. ' 'Wliufwur he did, was done with ease. McGrady, Eugene ' 'Gene' ' I-Iohby-Blushing. The man that blush- es is not quite IL brute. McIntosh, Edgar . .Ed. , Hobby- lilolorcycles. He holds no society with grief. McLeod, Mary ' 'Mary Hobby-Cuiliping. 'Tis only noble to he good. Maddock, Alvin HAI., Hobby - Learning to dnnue. He is grunt who nevor reminds us of oth- ers: ' McGinley, Frank Bud' ' Hobby-Tensing. K'In him zrlone, 'twas nutnrul to please. McGowan, Dennis ' 'Dinuy' ' Hobby-Being quiet. My soul is quite weighecl cl 0 W u with rare. ' ' McGuire, Margaret ' 'Marg' ' Hobby - Being pleas- mul. Kindl1eurts are more than coronets. ' ' McLenegan, Jack Jack Hobby-Vfomen. This life is just one woumu after a'nothe1'. McNeil, Laurence Ln1'x'y' ' Hobby- Murionettes. His size does not cle- uote his g1'en,tness. Maddock, Phyllis Phil Hobby-Smiling. Her eyes smile cou- sjalltly. , 1 4-W Zyfe Jlfinf J :1,,,,f1 -I L! , . f . M,-f -Y, .. A in.. I WMMY, ,. , '- v f ll l l. M - , ,H .. r --1fi3fQis. r r,.. f .. ' 'ffif ':':f:ifQirsfixiw' Q X X 4 f -:T '. i'1'f5-zxizririzryg .gy-sxx ' ,ss ,Q .5 :-:i'1sQt.a115:o:f,5-spy. .Y-:Aa-Q5-:fr-Qrrgg' 3,1 sqgx XXX . ...:.: .. sf ,- i :v:v:1s.','. 1::?5NlNl'ICXALQ1r:SstiNfXt'6'QN'XxNTvxrfzrfg-:iris-9-1-I:-:V X X ,H r xxrissrv -- . ' if 2'-iizsrqrqls'-wg-N---5XXBXN:XtfsssglR13,sE SQxxfsw-HQ-s.-ms-2-.XXXX lllffSwt ,1X.w1gs1Q:1s-sriimzays---, -Q--.iz'-.5g?sg:SssvuQ8?QNAQQPX-'HNsgxiwvxsl--v01kN SN syw-QQ N xx N X X is f :fsfsw-ws- :si X, WR is x x 93 uw x - xxx eff I 1,01 x Q-E :Q wx- x. .,..xx M 21? 64 ,j 5? The 'O V E L I MT .Ee ew. ,, ,,.. Y , 23. 5' .i:R.2':. , M ' w w X .Ax gsm, s 5-s1.::: xxx: Xi l'I: I. X 'x X Lf. Qi xx xx Q, ix- A xr 5- - - WSF. Y x .xxx .3. .x so 1 x 32 Maguire, William Mug Hobby-I,o:xl'ing. No man is happy who does not think himself SOI Malone, Mary Mary ' Holmby-1D:1m-ing The countenance is the portraxil nf tl1e'S0ul. Manley, Ann Allan .Xnlf:y Hobby - l'1-clclliug il line. Simplicity is n. jewel rarely found. Manning, Jean Jenn I'I0bl:y-Dunning. I 2111.1 llle Very pink of courtesy. Maris, Glenn GIenn' ' Hobby-Smiling. He was so generally e1x'1l. Mason, Gladys Gladys Hobby-lining quiet. HG1'i'lCi? was in all her steps, hezwen in h e 1' eyes. ' Malkovich, Joe ' 'llalko' ' Hobby-Basketball. Good nzmtu 1'e is stronger t h zx- n toma- lmwksf ' Malyevac, Peter ' 'Pete' ' Hobby-Someone guess. So many worlds, so much to do. Manley, Betty Lou 'ABetty Lou Hubby 7- Announcing nt assemblies. Even now IL name il- illStfl'l0llS 1S thine own. Marceau, Irene Fi-enchie' ' Hobby-lVritiug let- ters. Happiness wars born a twin. Martina, Marie ' 'IMau'ie' ' Hobby-Reading. If we hem' someone, We know who it is. Mathsen, Alvin -.Alu Hobby - Murcelling his hair. Handsome is t h a t handsome does. gl, X. . .s .5-X111 fi fifigrf .. li X if-5-'5fSE'Ei.'1f X X - M gi-.serN-:g4.,f:.:r:-gfxx -fxxgx., X5 ,T-Sp.-x::et x , ., .- .ANxf,xQxx.yQQxx x X Q ,wgggcx X X Mattson, Tauno ' 'Tuun' ' Hobby-Studying, He is good who does good unto 0lll0I'S.H Miller, Barbara ' 'Darx'l:1-' ' Hobby - lV:ilkiug,: to rednm-c.' ' To lull: without ef- fort is, after ull, the greatest 1-lulrm of lull:- ing. Mitchell, Theodore Rm:v. Hobby- A fgrmil nnme is het- ter than previous oint- ment. Morsillo, Ralph 1lulph0' ' I-Iohby--Working. Out nf childhood in- lo manhood. Moulder, Fred Fred Hobby-Trolley cars. A wise head llllfi IL still tongue. Moyle, Bessie BL-ss Holiliy-Dashing Cow- boys. And we. with Na- lure's l1L'n1'I in tune. Meyer, Maurice H1I1.ll11'lCCH Hobby-Talking. This world belongs to the energetic. Minton, Rowena Rowena Hohb y-Shows. Your patience and your virtue well deserves itz, ' ' Monroe, Pauline Poli,-f' Hobby-Mllsif-. 'iloyousziess is na- t.nres's garb of health. Motsch, Henry Easy Money' Hohlly-Training greyhounds. . Industry makes zrll things easy. Mountjoy, Louise ' 'Chickie' ' Hobby-Enjoying her- self. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Nankervis, John Juck' ' Hohl.ny-Cnrs. ' 2 w 10 'oy won ' -ill l ld win, must shurc ll. .5 ff. ,,f ,f, 'flff-Wf 1. , H4 7057.1 I YV M ,B1?i'2Z.1,, ' E 'fri .Qff f f . fy, , f ,212-:ap ' -:Wil 'iff-1211, .fifliii . ,Qf4,Q::,:, Q .ff--f ff' . A, fm ,ffyffc ' 227795, 1552, f 'Ziff MEZZL' : 9',': ,ago 25:25 i l ' ,:v:y2L' . X , ff , ,eff 12.0371 '2'j'.1XW .ff M 1511225 I ffffd' . f1f'f',' , ' . ,gif .- ,., ff fmfsm ziifjfg ,ff2',2'1f, 'f ,, ,7 ,111-,' ,:,.4fy?9a-6 ' 4'iff'f1f: ff 1 f ,off f. ,f I 4 'The f Zi! en, I 4 7 5 1 4 5 l l 'E E C434 1- fi'-' L4 1 ? .,,, ,,,, pf f.f.f V' ,-.- '7 iff . if! :': 3, MW? E iii so o 'L ,L I IT 1 I l f ,g::f:oogi,i,: 1,7 W, f ff f '4 L L' 2557! 'Z-92142 Z 5 -'ff :zXff 145 ff',,'f,p f W, f, ,ff ffcf f 4 fQ6y ff V, ,, ,NV 4' .Qjfjr ,gif-, f, ifftwcf f, , Nelson, Emmett ' 'Emmett' ' Hobby-Paper routes. Energy und persev- vrniice 110 n q n e 1' all things. ' ' Nerbonne, Aileen ' 'Dixie' ' Hobby-Boys. Thou who lmth the fatal gift of IPGRIIIBIY 1 Noyes, Leonard N0iscy Hohlvy-Sports. Power To lliln who 1-owl-1' exvrtsf ' O'Connor, Jack ' 'Jack' ' Hulmby-Everytliing. 'WVU live in deeds not yours. O'Kel1y, Alan ' 'Biff' ' Hobby-Spanking. .MHC is not, in 'rho role oi 1-omnmn men. Olsen, Arnold Arn 1I0llllj'TI.7E'Sfl'l illg llm 4vl'fim-f- force. Lifu is but ll, mt-:ms unto an end. Nelson, Marlowe ' 'Mzlrlowe' ' Hobby-Scouting. ' 'Every ina-n has a. rare gift so1newl1e1'n.' ' Nielsen, Reed ' 'Reed' ' Hobby-Dancing. Men of talent are for orc':ls1o11s.' ' O'Connor, Bernard ' 'Bernard' ' Holrlry-Delmtiiig. A cheerful friend is like u sunny day. O'Farre11, Catherine Kay Hoblny-Dancing. ALNEEVGI' ready, always lute. Bur she smiles, and so you wait. Olseen, Anders Andy Hobby - Missoula, to see! I hate nobody! I :un in clmrity with the Xl'0l'id.' ' Olson, Violet i .vp 1 Hobby-Tap dancing. A most capable and an-coinplished maiden. X X y y X scxxccn rq:i:f::':. ':j.:.:5, ull QIQRQ XXX: .Pr xxx, rg r..,,,: :NWI roomy It t I X-..WX wr A M A It I . ,M ,X .Mwsks X N xX,QMr.r:r 3.54 XQ:?3.:-.:Qvi:- X :-f.?EsxEQf,- -N - - Qzxwzwsias' xwsirkkzsrisrzxxst:-Q-sp' ' 'E,L-1-1-'-N1-,s1a..r.:. Oman, Ellen Ellen Hobby-Being quiet. H-XVl'2l1l1lCIl in silem-11 so deep :mud still. Opie. Alfred UAV. Hobby-Silence. Gives every num his ear, but few his voice. Papich, Anna Ann Hobby--Sports. The rule of my life is to make business an pleasure. Parko, John ' '.Tolu1 Hobby - Talking 1,0 the girls. In this world man must bc either anvil or lHlIHlllGl'.l ' Peeso, Elsa ' llllllllllyn Hobby-Dancing. 'iOh, to dance u ll night zmfl hulf the Guy. Pettibone, Helen Dom1s'f Hubby-Newt. . By wisdom, wealth is won. .N .... ' . O'Neil1, Eursella ' 'Sell' ' Hobby-YValking. A very gentle hezrrtf ' Oulds, Audrie ' 'Znzz' ' Hobby-Clothes. They s Ill i I e that win. ' ' Parker, Sam usam. . Hobby-Pat. We look upon you as ai gem of the old rock. Pavlovich, Obrad Obie Hobby-Studying. I nm -sure cure is an eucmy to life. Pentilla, Charlotte ' ' Chuck ' ' Hobby-Swimming. lVitl1 ix smile on her lips. Piatt, William Robt. Sleepy Hobby-Ladies. Being tall, he is as- sured of a high place in this life. ies o fi flsQf..31f 1 X. . Q -iw . ss:--1' re:-:N . X:-..q'-Y r- Q. -. -iv in . arse:-wg 0 ..... 1-. :i.,r was ss. wir- swzx'-i-X Nz: - XX Qxx X XxxQQ.f55.Qg,,gig.-SqqmxXQUW X xs,,.r.'Qbxis,WEN- NaN,wQ.N-Nsgxgwv...., X .5 . . GQ QWQQSXQ six MlXXx.X, X Qs si. W -xSXxQX-YQQ1 X- X. -:QLas-.'zfW,r'mw,l..5-L xii Q.-x.f,lffi - ' 5- .pw -:gem-x Nr:-:'.' N' 'ix ' X X-QQ5 isps xfgzlzair gt-gi-Sqlfrxx' N-.Niki X XA is ssbxwkskiwzmiswssas:-f-1ss X Qzxriwmss-4. f.:r:sQri1-:rss Xz.:.uszssxisfii-xafsmfswsmiisxff9:1fm -,nfisrssxssssiiimif C. gg ,gi .TM pi,-f ,. f, . ...l f f l 1 The C O V E L L I T E Picard, John ' 'Jack' ' I-Iolyhy-Sports. ' 'His words are bonds, his thought im m :L c u- lute. Powers, Claude Slim Hohlmy-Motorcyc-les. A man seems Cllll0l ful of yesterdays and confident of tmnorrowsf' Pritchard, Garfield I 'Gar' ' Hobby-Printing. Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' Regan, john ' 'Jonnie' ' Hobby--Airplanes. HXvll!lf6V0l' is worth doing nt nll is worth Llo- xng well. Rember, Doris Lou Hobby - I-Iorsebuc'k rirling. Life is noi: so short but there is always time for courtesy. Richards, Garfield ' ' Gnrf ' ' Hobby - Taking up spzlcv. Let knowledge grow , from more to 1uore.' Popovich, Milton Hmm Hobby-Sports. Full many a glori- ous morning have I seen. Pressler, Nell ' 'Nell' ' Hobby-Reading. Read, mzvrk, learn, and inwardly digest. Propp, Josephine Joe Hobby-Being curious. 'Twere to consider too curiously, to consid- er so. Reidinger, Mable ' 'Mnhe' ' Hobby - Coming and going. At morn she wakes from short repose :md carols as she goesfl Renfree, Mae ' 'Mayday' i Hobby-Fixing hair. And yonder is zi- nmiden. fairest of the fair. Roberts, Alvera ' 'Billie' ' Hobby-Shows. ' 'Beauty is t F11 t h, truth beauty. Wwwmr, www .. X X ,X X ffqgprsggsw, X xx raarxsrwr Q X .Wa Xxx X X X a ,.... X ir:iP:rF?qSN,i:': Yrifrifijik-5' X ij X X X X Roberts, Milo Bud Hohhy-XVmnen. Co11vc-rszltiou is the luhoratory und worksliop of xr si.udcni. Rollman, Carl Holly Hubby-lfhring zx Sc- niur. The lu- h ri r ce r is worlhy of his I'PXVfll'll. Rudolph, Bessie Bvssi0 Hobby-'l'nIking. HS1l'Q'lll1.I is one thing doing another. Ryan, Elizabeth M. Bessie I'I0bby-Music. Music in my llP1ll'l l bore long: uftur it wus hm-ard no more. Shaffer, Dorothy Dot Hohlmy-Sluiiillg. Kindm-ss is wis- 1loxu.' ' Silverman, Herbert ' 'Banu' ' Hobby-Tod ml y. Hu possussml zi po- vnliur talent' of produc- ing effect in whatever hu' suid or dill. Rodger, Isabella Gypsy ' I-Iobby-Singing. Music is said to be the speech of the angels. Rowland, Eleanor . Higgs, , Hobby-Anacoudzl. I hnve n, henrt with room for every 3oy. Ryan, Eleanor Lyn Hoblxy-Reading. It is good to live and learn. Schermerhorn, Hazel Haze Hobby-Things in gen- eral. In her experience all her friends relied. Shiner, Julius ' ' Shine' ' Huhhy-Being devil- ish. ' 'I work with pzvtieuce which means almost pow- Prl , , Sirnich, Eleanor ' 'Teach' ' Hobby-Reading. VVl1aL is well done is done soon enough. . . I-.SJ . ,.Xk . ,.,. .,., 5 il lick j,-,.3-,Q 3.955 K ,V X X s X 1 ggfgygszg5:-'sf.sXXX.1X..1-:sigX.-...Xif -e-e .ggi . , sz xxx--..ziv-Xvwxfqfqq'-::r-sr.-5:2XEiSN:NiitNY-NYYYQV552 Siwffii-Tl-v:.1:1 .ixifihf-ff5??'9-5E5Y3Iiiii-Aff -5-if ff- 1: we .1 V-.5 'iffiif-'iiif--'ifiiiF5ffs,f'5fRiXXRSgf 3735514553QgE?fQRSQflFl?f??:N55l7-if-i?-,liiffgfizi ., XX X,X X. V V. V I V. .,., ..... r . X.XYx,.XN Wkxgyywmxwy .r.. ,X.rX.,M, ...N.N,N,.,... t. Ix2'f,f1:1r9fE,t,t 1 -1 5 3 . R . 1 - 1 if ff 2-2 irrissf. 2es1-siiswssswsiwx -fff' fail-ffse.5?2f2av? assss-X22??wEixSNNw1222258222 VW Y Mfr' X w-X-..-,.-XX---,- l..-:.,..r.rXr5.rQqr,.c5.,4XMQ,s,Q.5A, QN.55M.X.xfX,5?,N x,QX,xy..,.5wgq, ,Nb5XQX3Q5:5A5g5R5X ss X ,.,... .,... ..... .... . X VX. ll.l.l. X X , . . , . .X R xN X XXX xx Risk X X XX X XQQXXQ xxWXQY w X , wx E if I Nz: , ,zaj I I , Qfuff' l ' , X fezigiws. , xv. ,,-M., . ' 'f',:14?5?:' f fff! Of? ,,,,. my f f f 1 f f f Q 'ivffj yy, iffy .f21,:zlgg f , , -.7 , 'QJ27 X Lgzjf. I -ff ig: f, , ., Li.. ,J l 7,,,..f7 , X . Maikkg'-2 ...fm fy-ff .g,5. 1 ,, f.1y1.4.1,: , 1 ,gn zgfzkggngfi 1 5 J- . Q I 1554: ifhi ,f pg: 1,g,, , ,, ., , ' :ff ff, f ref .. A V ,:c,'-44225561 . 4GfQffi . 'MQW f - ffl, .gffy 'V ' I if ' il' 'J'1fl-L-71if73fi7fZ-' , f ,-,, .,., ,, .V .A,,.f,5.. ' f, I ,.,,,.-,,,,, 5 .j.'4cgf:2gf: .1:f:f:.cf,,'-. - E'f 2 292777 ig: ff, f A The do O S .LA I 5' gym. . W . 1' 'gk-'f'I AWQQQXE- We sxkbssxsfs Assy: f Simmonds, Frank ' Tammy I'I0'iJb1'LSlil'lltlJil1g. Nong but himself can bc his parallel. Smigel, Edmond HEKI., Hobby-Boing quiet. HXXrOl'SlliU of rr hero is lJl'U.1lSlf8Ild0l1i admiration of ax great man. Smith, Leonard ' LColonul ' ' I-1'olJby--Machine shop. U Talent is that which is in n mun's power. Snyder, Dolores ' 'Dolores' ' Hobby-Studying. A in h i t i o 11 has no rust. ' ' Sternheim, Ruth ' 'Ruthio Hobby-Dancing. Qu with the dnuccl Let Joy be uuconfiucdf' Stimpson, William A 3 y Hobby-Angling. So much is ax 11121.11 worth as he esteems him- self. ' ' Smales, Audrey ' 'Shorty' ' Hobby-Eating baked potatoes. My appetite comes to me while eating. Smith, Grace Su1itty' Hobby-qEve1'ytliiug. There is no knowl- edge that has not pow- er. Smith, Pearl 'lPoil Hobby-Piano play ing. Can we ever have too much of al good thing? Stephenson, Robert Bobbie Hobby-Hunting. A wise man never loses u-nything, if he has himself. Stewart, Edgar . .Egmy , Hohhy-Fishing. Nothing is so dear and precious as tune. Storbeck, Dorothy Punk Hobby-Designing. Goodness does not 1-onsist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. X x R Wx. . X,5,y.r. .X ..,.q,, -Q-. X .M 5. ,X X. - X x ,vga X ,X x YNXMR , .NX X X x X X .N A, , ,XX X YA .s,, ,,,o S ,,.NX.XWx.r X . X. AX. ,S .MXNXX s xy.. xx . .LX xc, ,, L r . WW, X X XXXQQQXQ X ww QQXQXX X X X as Q XX iQxxQXlxQkXNXQk XXQ QXQN Qvxs wx X NN X do do d'oiiie XXX 4,ggigjEr.5it lx X: ss: -QQWN -.X x X Nrqzgik. rr. 1 Y IQ QRNQNYX ,X XS swwsswwwsx sk wks X ww Strasser, Weston XVcs 1'l0hlJy-Boxing. Br:xv01'y ncvvi' goes out of fashion. Sullivan, Alta Alla Hnhhy - Roller skzxta ing. All ihings :irc in 1-nnunnn Illllflllg' 1'1'ienrls.' ' Suydam, Raymond Suche Il0iJilY1hll'Cilillflllg, Grave in his respect und attire. Takala, Lillian Lil Hobby-Thinking up ailihis. Thou nrt not false, hut thou uri- fivlzlef' Tallon, Hugh IIn11piP fllulibyil'0ul. No lvgssvy iS Su l'll'il ws honesty. Teppo, Richard Rich Hobby-Rznlio. Nothing is more use- ful thnn sill-lice. Stuart, Evan i KEV V 1 Hobby--B lushing, f'Tiu1e gained, much QIIIIIECLN Sullivan, Eileen 'Naughty Eyes' ' Hobby-Rolling those eyes. With eyes, bright and as black unrl burn- ing :us L-nal. Tacoma, Clare ' 'Minis' ' Hobby--Fooliug !l,1'0lll1Cl. The one that loves and laughs muy sure to do well. Tallent, David ' 'Du-vid! ' Hobby-Figllting. ' 'An h 0 11 e S t 1ll1lllyS wurcl is as good us his honll. ' ' Taylor, Louise Lou Hobby-Tennis. YVith her hlnck eyes so wild :md free. Thomas, Katherine ' 'Kay ' ' Hobby-Dancing. Yoiir patience and your virtue well deserve it. ' v..1:g15.f ,--.ggj-H'?fH'2.33 ' fl-.LW ,135 .ig .gg ,, i - X :::::f fzgw ,- -' 'F1lic -',:::'.f':'?:XQifiifzfvftlar .:.:: .f.YfK?SQifi3XiSS.gW.X -. 1-' X -- j X N X. 'Egsgwr- Le QlQ5cQ:X-tis.'Sig-:Ersbiqgxdi-:':':f:::.ivgqwEq::I-iiglq. - 'L' ,iwss-,:::.,', it-11:.W:b,-:Lip sa-r5t5,qQQ.'Qlglielftbr X i..gv,.,x,WX QQ., .... .. -I X W ,X Xxx 1 -,ffxspraz-bf, E,.,?QQqs,.Nw,,ia-sxzsxisxwsgw:.,:.p:r:xs1Q The C To V E L L I T E Thomas, Olive Mae ' 'Ollie' ' Hobby-Smiling. A'Ro's0bucl svn w i t h willful thorns. Thompson, Ward T Red Hobby-The relic. I-Inppy um Ig from cure Tm free. Tickson, Ruby ' 'Tarzan ' ' Hobby-Making wlioopce. As merry :is the day is long-.' ' Todd, Dorothy Rcd' ' Holmby-Skating. The lglush is beauti- ful, but lt is sometimes inconvenient. Tretheway, William ' 'Bill ' ' Holylny-Dranving. No runvl is long with good coulpzmyf' Trythall, john ' 'Jack' ' Hobby-Singing. ' 'Studioil still with deep l'PSEill'Cll. Thompson, Kathryn Kay Hobby-Snliling. Your smiles be ever smiles of love. Thrailkill, Myrna i'Miuii'i Ilobby-Dancing. Is she not passing fzilrll' Tippett, Elizabeth ' 'Belle' ' Hobby-Giggliug. Sin1plicity is a jewel 1':i-rely found. Tomazich, Rudolph ' 'Rudy Hobby-Teasing. Hliist lo the tlluntlcr of his voice. Trudgian, Montana ' 'Tuna' ' Holi llj'iTQ1lHlS. A sunny disposition is the vc-ry soul to suc- cess. Tunnell, Herbert ..1-tad., Hobby-Being quizzi- val. He over has his jest and his ballad. Turner, Evelynne Short Circuit Hobby-Reading. Reading: maketh the full woman. Vetter, Esther I Esther Hobby-Typing. Quiet and reserved, yet not lacking hn- u1ou1'. Vollmer, Joseph H. Hunk Hobbyf-Reciting. He walked clear- eyed and free. Weston, Lillian ' 'Lill ' ' Hobby-Acting. A merry heart, nnd honest sober mind. Whitmore, Helen ' 'Chubby ' ' Hobby-Dates. One who W 0 r k e Cl well for duty's sxrke Demanding no praise for n deed. Williams, Jack Jzlr:k Hobby-Football. Nothing is so gentle as reall strength. Twomey, Margaret ' 'M arg' ' Hobby-Being quiet. She thu-1, labors and thrives spins gold. Vigus, Hazel Ruth Bunny Nose' ' Hobby-Swimming. Much of music was her thought. W Warren, Mary D. M X .alum l 1 Fair in sooth , the malden. ' -' V 1 1 rroblp-fnfiuciugs Jig 5, l J 'US K X w White, Marjorie ' 'Mari ' ' Hobby-Olothes. It's nice to be nut- urnl when you're natur- ally nice. Williams, Elizabeth Liz Hobby-Hair dress- ing. She hath a mind both lively and keen. Williams, Shelton Punk Hobby-Horses. Yet at iriendiof' soli- hide. - ' -were-sz-Qt... . - .X X. X X ..,..xxX. ,,,, X X - X ii NL5:::,::,b-115 7? Q-.:L: if:9553:::.':-: N9YtG X XQQNN. we X X... Ngxsx, , ww. Xe-- W- -- s --...--- 5 -Wet W,-gy-,.-.,,qX,g,,QC.: 3.,...XQ.,,,W,.,.,.,.,.,sX .... .N x X A A -'-Ere,-1-'vii-yr-:Q-1-:Erig- xkssqs.-Xxx... 2,1 QGP5 S, -1:-.f-s:wx2O M T ah 30 VV W L. T, .HRV I :fy 1319, I f fziZfff'Q2 1 373,27 f iffy Aqffiyg.. ,-2 L y 12 . , ',,,,:g-zg: .7 f ' ,,,, vhg 'Jiffy'-'Z fi fi-Wi 4, J. , , 7, . if Wk-Qrzj 'CC f . . . Z ,7 U .-, 1 fx... 75.-,H 45 fo 12' 4:5 . The C 0 V L L I T W E ,f5?? f- f Wilson, Kathleen HKBY.. Hobby-Thinking. Charms strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Wiser, Shelby ' 'YVise' ' Hobby-Unprintable. Truth needs no mem- Wirak, Theodore Blondie Hobby-Anything and everything. Make much of one: good men are scarce. Wright, Benjamin Ben Hobby-Singing. And the mountain tops thaft freeze, did , ,. bond down when he did ou' sing. Zollman, James John Ybarra, Lenore Jim 'Toots' ' Hobby-Collecting Hobby-Drmcing, poetry' Good humour nmkes :ill things tolerable. Zubick, Marguerite ' 'Mugs' ' Hobby--Don. ' ' Perseveraucc brings success! ' L l'here is a pleasure in poetry which only the poet knows. Zwick, Ruth ' 'Chiselcr' ' Hobby-Sewing. A faithful worker and u delightful friend. Steen, Anna ' 'Anna ' ' Hobby-Reading. ' 'Silence answers much! ' The following Seniors did not have their pictures taken: Basote, Iohn James Bond, Ashley Hodge, Millicent Inez Karsted, Philip Kirkpatrick, Truman Nici McPherson, George D. Mullane, Helen Julia Nokes, Robert Hooker O'Brien, Katherine Frances St. Onge, Lewis XV. Simonich. Edward Joseph Speraw, Bernice Leona Thompson, Robert Toombs VValker, James E. lVarre11, Mae E. Two-year COIlllllCC'Ci2ll Graduate: Hnlverson. Ralph Lars . sg: PIER? , . , ..iaWX:,g: -211513 k K 1. i . 1 cqllgtqibs- ':::'Q. 1. . , v:. Uk X N Ni . . . - . . . .X , r. . .. L. Coke.--4 - ,,,, oss,-. .. f.-..,Qq,s,4 .gk Q-rsxfpg,-ite . . . 9.1-.-.E-. , , - gizzrggtgrx X if i gfzryf.. ' fre.-.za-, gg.-gtxsfb'.Nx:lt21:.sr.tr-rgqggiX .. ,5 3,,-Q as,-:QQ zxigfiipii .2-X25-,Q .'-ii:-5ff5N3:ff:,Q5Q' f ,gli ,'f:::gtc4iqq'1-NNW. ' 'ei ., Jia:Qxiqqrzgiqqzrsrgsrxz-:Qtr5:2-1:,:-:'ggg:i--1'N11gbQe1.g:'. ,zsqivgbii-qisisyss 1s.NiQ,fs Q , -5:'i:1-wsQaxxw.5SNKiQQs5q,5-:ire Q5 -5, ioqgeqaiixrfsag--:X -gf. mixsgzgzssrqsiassqfwzzssfsz: wry.: ' fmxwowwf- fix:15.1.11-iq333Bs5:fiIsiH Sm55ES?:SvWw.R: ww of .N elses-sfwwssssseel: Tzziisasi more -.'1.'sfaxQ:w:-Q-seeker 'sgssvizaxiomKX1RwsN2SsNg:XXPQf4.i.sig-1-J ssefegeezzzsi Qyggggzrifsygsmg -1- .-.- ...Q 3 QXYCTIVITIES Chant loud the m 1tlw111s, sing the glees I11 praise of Butre High zmtivitics: Tllc-y'r'e varied and llltlllj' They help you for lifel- Art, music and eloquence- T0 Win Hl1'0llQj1l the strife! The C O V E L L I T E . -, :.,Q,',gfff V.. L p ,,! ,I' T E VVILD VVAVES CAST SENIOR PLAY HXVild XVaves. a fast-moving comedy in three acts, was presented April 5 and 6 in the High School Auditorium with a east of sixty Seniors. The play was under the direction of Miss Kerrigan, who deserves much credit for the excellent manner in which the play was presented. The interpretation of characters showed that untiring efforts and a great deal of rehearsals had been given to the produc- tion. Each member of the cast deserves special recognition for his work. The story of the play is full of humor. A local radio station finally gets a big break and lands a favorable audition from Mrs. Herbert K. Banfill advertising Sea Sealed Oysters. Nancy Hodson, the star per- former and sweet young girl, is given charge of tl1e pI'0g1'21111. She gives Duffy, a promising young vocalist, the account and stakes everything on him. At the very last moment before the broadcast is to begin, Duffy cannot go on with it. I-Ie gives up everything and surrenders his chance to Denny, the idol of all the women, whose voice is not even mediocre. Denny wins the account through his good looks, and Duffy is given a job mailing cookbooks and Denny pictures. On the opening night, Denny is given a severe beating by three of the Bronx boys, and he is totally unconscious when the moment of the XVI LD VVAVES PROLOGUE broadcast arrives. Duffy is placed before the Hlllllifiw and sings, not as John Duffy, but as Denny. No one except Mr. Gratwiek, the studio lll2lll2lg'0l', a leading' character in the further developments of the plot, knows who was doing the singing and Denny is proclaimed a marvel. The unwinding of the plot was highly interesting and the audience was in suspense until the final curtain. The play cast consisted of Betty Lou Manley, John Hill, Marjorie Fenniulore, Creighton Carlson, Pat McDonald, Louise MeAboy, Al Mathsen, Herbert Silverman, Carl Rolhnan, Avron Marans, Arnold Olsen, Barbara Lehwalder, Jael: Kelleher, Frances Binder, Herbert Tunnell, Eloise Kilberer, Milo Roberts, Audrey Oulds, Leon Dickerson, Lola Bernard, Bill Ahders, Alan O'Kelly, George Harrison, Jack 0'Connor, Ben Nllright, Fred Holbrook, Donald Curry, Bessie Rudolph, Lois Blewett, .Irving Levin, Norman Lee, James Gervaglia, Noma, Cham- berlain, Irene lllareean, Archie Katz, Gene Harris, Guay Craddock, Hug-h Swearingen, Ted Vllirak, Boyd Berry, Anne Clark, Roberta Aultlnan, Lillian iWeston, Bob Knieval, and Jack Rodda. The prologue characters: Margaret Bauman, Eloise Kilberer, Marjorie Fennimore, Betty Place, Polly Place, Katherine Kirkpatrick, Neona, Lee, Irene lVIareeau, Pat McDonald, Polly Steele, Noina Chain- herlain, Teddy Eathorne, Guay Craddock, Bill Mulligan, James Ger- vaglia, Boyd Berry, Fred Honeychureh, Harry Willianis, Margaret Melby, Tlu-lma Mclby, and Mary Dorothy VVa1-ren. LITTLE THEATER This year much competition was shown in the selection of an exceptionally fine cast which was sent to Missoula for the annual Little Theater Tournament. Under the supervision of Miss Kerrigan an unusually strong group was chosen and Butte High is expecting much of them. -1 V W. . ,ff V H1451 ,f f ,f pn, ,gfiftz I . T , V L U' 5 Q 'J it i ,D gl , 'Cr I J RED DOMINO DRAMATIC CLUB Top row: G. Forsyth, A, Shone. E. Gibson, A. Lehwalder. J. XVild, F. Adams, VV. Opie, B. Collier, V. Hagenson. Second row: J. Maury, M. Tower, C. Tacoma, H. Lochric, H. Nash, M. Burke, G. Montgomery. Third row: A. O'Conner, VV. Breen, M. Pierce, H. Williaiiis. R. Youlden, R. Ellingwood, G. Hanson, H. Hull. Fourth row: B. Bauman, H. Holloway, E. Zuhick. B. Graham, L. Dolan, I. Duncan, P. Sullivan, L. Kerrigan, Director. Bottom row: A. Woodside, E. Parsons, D. Binder, R. Hultnian, VV. Gerard, C. Heilbronner, R. VVilkinson. THE RED DOMINO CLUB A high school group of under-classinen chosen by tryout method to study the theory and practice of the theater, had a very active Year and everything it undertook was a success. The call for tryouts for niemhership was enthusiastically responded to and a great many talents were exhibited. The general project was continued this year. The club made its first public appearance when it presented the annual prograin of three one-act plays for the Inter-Class Little Theater Tournament. The Juniors captured the honors with their presentation, '4Ehner, under the supervision of Herbert Tunnell. The Sophomores, directed by Lola Bernard, presented A Case of Suspen- sion, and the Freshman play was, You Can't Stop Cupidf' Frances Binder was the student coach. The officers this year were: Rune Ilultinan, Business Managerg Art Wotmclsicle, Stage Mana- ger, Harrriet Nash, Assistant Stage Manager, Dick Vililkenson, Elec- trician, Dorothy Binder, Secretary-Treasurer5 Bill Gerard, Property Man, Edra Parsons, Reporterg Carol Heilbronner, vV211'Cl1'Ol,JC Mistress. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Top row: F. Binder, N. Lee, M. Forsell, L. Blewctt, R. Aultman, L. Westoii, A. Clark, H. Pettihonc, N. Chamberlain. Second row: D. I-Iagenson. N. Johnson, L. Taylor, H. Silverman, F. Hol- brook, L. Hannifin, P. McDonald, L. Kerrigan, Advisor. Third row: C. Carlson, G. Harris, A. Olsen, G. Harrison, I. Hill, S. Parker, AI. O'Conner. Fourth row: B. Manley, B. Hubert. I. Marceau, L. Bernard, A. Oulcls, L. Eathornc. Bottom row: M. Fcnniniore. E. Kilhercr, A. O'Kelly, B. Vlfriglit, M. Zubick, B. Lehwaldcr, H. Tunnell. SE IDR DR M TIC CL B This year the Senior Dramatic Uluh had one of the most success- ful years of its entire existence. The members, forty-eight in all, were especially active and eo-operative. The eluh was launched upon an excellent beginning by the pre- sentation of four one-act plays, Tea Leaves, Be a Little Cuckoo, 'lI'ink fi0l'?lI1llllllS, and '4Tl1e Marriage Proposal. The actors gave a. fine inierpretation of the eharaeters and it was evident that the play- ers were talented. The next event was the Senior play. AWN ild VK 2lVGS,,7 a comedy in three aets. This play had a large east and parts were gained by tryouts. A second program of three one-aet plays was given and it was equally successful. This year officers were: Ben NV1-iglit, Business Manager, Alan O'Kelly, Stage Manager, Eloise Kilberer, Assistant Stage lXl'anager5 Marguerite Zubiek, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Arnold Olsen, Property Mang Herbert Tunnell, Elec- trician, Barbara Lehwalder, Press Agent, and Marjorie F8HDllUO1'C, IVardrobe Mistress. ' Y T stef. X , - ' f-xr' ' 3.31-.ri-i-1 :-t- A. F .-Sr 'X X. X -: f. x .-tgb:.2is.ar-.X L - . -'fizlfzfv-I:-:f:-.qlffi-: ilxxi:2'.-:X-Q.-,..f.3f.f. Q, Q1-Z4 sill .L .Es 1 , - N ....,,, lxg-,y.fg,f5-Ns, X .XM X A X. 5 -X, .X .X Xe .... -s,-'gag-.-ifzx:9:,1a.5,:-:rxnew-s-:QSs.eNg.,s:.s. ,. .... Rss w:Q5s.Q.rg'frr-Q. -- -sq.-.fe . ,H . News . . S.. g,.x,e,.,, F . , a . a M5,xsx,w,, sm, - QMQQXQ.,i5l,.5y,lX.:5...M. . N dx., ...X-,.,...i.,..QI.:,,s:.'.f.,,-.-X-4,5-4.5ay K .ag.-.5s5.y-Q-f1.w-, -H, ,1 :ri .5-A-FQ 4?-?::sV ' a -'-NF- 0 K -M X - K . '- '- ' ENGR N 'N N N 'W -T - x sbt -.-.QM-... . r-. .. s verge .-:gee-Y NX-----. . - Q. fsXqSsX..ws..-,,..-1f1,1sRWs:gfsM,,X . , . ,, v . , . .wswswsw v..:2.s:..s5mi.gNQuwgQ.:mx..-. .... s..staJ.s,...,.f.,QQs....,-Q......ss.s,, . . . ?'Qi?i11SfXXsA'-.XF'XNWUQ-'T12,Z.X1'XMb:X:V:'N:Q'ggggggwisg , ,t ' ivsfl'-X' ff if Q,-.1 -rl - 'zzftbs XwYNQvN.v-::-mga.:-xx '-1q.gvXq5r::gs:::rn--Q-:Q-sbs X51 :xx Nqqrzmqterzrs- Xsyggqqg -' - wits sss:.v?xSN .airy X x. ......-:axes -. s, I. --rx-rf X-. - -QEXXX NNXX- xx X, ., X NNE X -.,x.N.Nwsv Nxxmx X X N X in +1i1::e is 'X The C O V E L L I T E 1 ,, ,nf , 7211: -, 'Qfl V iff? mr: fel it L C .oy V . L- L I . T. .E DECLAMATION FINALISTS x Top row: Albert Weisslaerg, Sam Parker, Dick XlVlllill1SOl1. .wil fm Second row: Jack Thompson, David Hoffner. jlkrj A ll-X Bottom row: Annetta Grunert, Carol Heilbronner, Barbara Hancock, Martha Jones. Betty Lou Manley absent when picture was taken. DECLAMATION The Annual Deelamation Contest this year was held on April 20, 1934, in the auditorium of the high school to deeide the Butte High School representative in Missoula, during Traek Meet lVeek in May. Ten were chosen from a field of S7 preliniinary contestants, the largest turnout ever in the high sehool. These ten people deserve plenty of eredit and praise, as they certainly worked hard for the coveted Dr. Savage Medal and the still more eoveted trip to Missoula. The medals were formerly given to the best boy and girl deelaimer by I. Simon, but has now been taken over by Dr. F. E. Savage, local optieian. These contests are becoming' increasingly popular ever year, and he or she who wins is indeed deserving of recognition. In the finals, Betty Lou Manley and David Hoffner were awarded the decisions. N Ni3fSif - N ' A-.y1XErigN .X-as . -'An Xen?-t N , , U kinxsxzfbemi x-. XX N X 7.1. Xeafseueb ,gg . West,-,sf 55 X eg- xx -tgqx N- X5g.sg35eQv5g.-,., X N N X X X X s3S.ss?S29E:p1sQ. X X Exssiwmssszzgx MISS LILTHAN KERRIGAN To Miss Lillian Kerrigan, Butte Iligh wishes to extend sincere appreciation for the fine work she has accomplished this year. Her Wonderful disposition, her ceaseless efforts, and her brilliant results have marked her as an outstanding personality, and have gained for l1er the profound admiration of the school. HEXTEMPU CO TEST The annual Exteinporaneous Speaking Contest this year brought forth eighty-six contestants, the largest turnout in history. After a series of class elimination contests, and general semi-finals, Betty Lou Manley was chosen as our representative with David Hoffner as alter- nate. This is the second consecutive year that Dave has been alternate. Betty Lou, a Senior, is one of the most active ineinbers of her class. During her four years she has shown outstanding ability along lnany lines and her speaking powers are exceptional. The general good wishes of the school are for Betty Lou with continued success. Iloffner is a. Junior and he has gained special notice because of his talents. llc is an excellent unclerstudy for Betty Lou, and next year will no doubt come forth with even greater honors. ,,,,Wn..X ..,,,, .nu .... ...-.,.. -.-..- , .... Q.--H s.s-, -.,-a,-.--.-. i 1-s-11- - 1 , nary ,-w-w--v-,,--Y' -f- -- - -- -- L 2 5 : A . : N 5 N N Q 'S 5 N Q N N Q K N 5 E N 5 Q N N N Q E N N Q N Q N N N N E 5 Q N N N N N 5 N N N N N Q N Q E Q 5 Q N N 5 Q N Q N N Q Q N N 5 N 5 5 N Q Q N Q N Q Q N E N N N N N N E N N N Q N 5 N E E Q E X N N N N E N E 3 N Q E 3 N N N Q ? The C O V E L L I T E DEBATE TEAM B. Breen J. Prater B. Collier B. Lehwalder STAT E D EBATE The Debate season this year has heen highly satisfactory. Early in the year tryouts for the teznn were held and competition was par- tienlarly keen. The two chosen for ihe first teznn were: Barbara LCilXV2li4i01', Senior, and Bernard Collier, Sophomore, while the second tezun was nmde up of Bill Breen and John Prater. hofh Juniors. One of the 'First debates was with the School of Mines. and our 1'ep1'ese11fz1'fiVes showed up very well. Later on, QBUZOIINIII, Great Falls, and other schools furnished 1-o111petitio11. x N The of an V E. L L 1 Tr E NATIONAL FORENSICS X li. Breen B. Collier I. Prater B. Leliwalder L. Bernard B. Manley NATIONA L FORENSIC LEAGUE The greatest honor to he given to any high school public speaker is that of lllClllll6l'Slll1J in the National Forensic League. As a eliinax to long periods of intensive work in debate, cleelama- tion and extemporaneous speaking the signal honor is bestowed upon those who have finally gainecl enough points, based on success in their 1-espectivv contests to merit lll0ll1lJG1'Slllp in this great organization. Having attained this honor means that the inenlbers are placed on an equal with the best high school speakers in the entire country. Butte High is proud to announce that the following have gained 11lGll'1lJGl'Sllll? during- the school year 1933-34: Barbara Lehwalder, Lola. Bernard, .Betty Lou Manley, Bill Breen, Bernard Collier, and John Prater. The C. 0. V E L L I T E NATIONAL THESPIANS Top row: M. Tower, E. Parsons, J. Duncan. Second row: N. Lee, J. Rodda, G. Harrison, E. Kilberer. Third row: B. Manley, H. Pettibone, M. Fenniniore. Bottom row: I. O'Connor, F. Binder, L. Bernard. H. Tunnell. A. Clark was absent when picture was taken. NATIONAL THESPIANS Butte lligli is pleased to announce that several of its lnenibers tln-ongh hard work in plays, 'fln-ough able assistance in business affairs, tlirongh stage work, and through inailied loyalty to their associates have gained inc-mbei-ship in the organization which is the pinnacle of high svhool draniatics-Tlle National Tliespian. This club, whicfh has been in existence in Butte High since 151331, is one of the most difficult of all national groups in which to obtain niembersliip, and for this rea- son, the highest praise should ln- given to those draniatists who were successful applicants. ANNUAL STAFF Top row: M. XVhite, C. Bargmann, XV. Trethcway, L. Blewctt, I. Marceau. Second row: B. VVright, E. Kilbercr, XV. Ahders, F. Holbrook. Third row: E. Burkland, XV. Duylcers. G. Harrison, I. Hill, T. VVirak. Fourth row: B. Lehwalder, E. Brunell, A. Lillberg, L. Eathorne, K. Thompson, L. Bernard. Bottom row: G. Hanson, M. Larson, H. Silverman, D. Campbell, H. Tunnell. ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Sfaflf was selected late in The year and had to Work luml in order to put out ii successful hook. XVe hope that the Senior class will appreciate flu- efforts. The diligenc-e and G1lllllUSlHS1ll the staff showed are worthy of high eonnnendation. Menilwrs of the staff are as follows: Editor-i11-I'llief-Il.c-rhert Silverman Associate Editors-Alive ljillliei-g, Dorotlly Campbell, Marion Larsen, Edwin Bnrklznnl, George llil1lS011, Ed Brunell. Business llzumgers-lflerbert Tunnell, Ted VVirz1k, Fred Holbrook, Rielmrd McAllister, Mzrrgaret Bznnnzin. 1ix1'ljlSlS--Ylvilllllll' Duylcers, Bill 'l'retheway. Sports Editors-Bill Ahders, Jack Xllillianis. Lll'Gl'2ll'j' Ellll01'S-IiiltllI'f'1l Sue Thonipson, Marjorie Vilhite, Lola Bernard. B2ll'll?l,l'El. Iieliwzilcler, Eloise Kilberer, Ben Nllright, Irene lllzireenu, llois Blewett, Lucille Eatliomie. Circulation llI?lll2lgCl'S-Li60l',Qf0 Ilarrison, John Hill, Carl Bargmann, The Cf O V. Ee, L L I T E i 'T h e PC O V, TE L L I 4 ,T I ,E x F' , x , N ji TH E MARION ETTE CLUB This organization has the following objectives: To proniote an interest in the ancient art of puppetry, and to pre- sent a play each year, Our main project for the year was the production of The Rose and the Ring. Several short plays were given on various occasions to promote an interest in the work of the club. VVe received recognition during the Century of Progress Exposi- 7 tion, when Marshall Field Co. included a picture of a scene from our mroduetion of The Poetic lVhale i11 a booklet which thev iublished. I . I Those interested in joining should hand in their names to the Director or President.. The club is under the direction of Miss Inez Haskins. The ineinhership of thc Marionette Club is composed of: Barbara Hancock Paul Le Yeaux Laurence McNeil Christie Parker George T. Hanson Fred Honeychurch Helen Jaeeard Buford Pearce Hugh Johnston Melvin Vlfilhur Dorothy Kingsley Roger Youldcn QUESTORS 1 ' Top row: C. ffliristian, ll. Gibson, M. O'BI'lCll. L. Tilton. I. Ryan, M. joncs, ll. XVCIIS. Second row: Miss xlCl,llCl'S0ll, Dircctorg D, O'ConnQll, H. Riley, L. Tunnell. M. Bzlrrutt, A. Saclaslci. Third row: A. lfcra. G. Autio, P. Doyle, M. Raymond, D. lfVooclsidc. Fourth row: ,l. Clark. S. Ginsberg, Zulxiclc, I. Taslcala, M. Hum. R. Pllclun. Iilottnni ww: KI. Laird, C. Tcsson, F. xX7OllClC!'SllCli, A. Hakala. M. Killen. QUESTORS A :ww Ul'll'illliZilllUll, Hn- Qll0Sl'Ul'S, taking the place of the Girls' llelmlm- lA'?lg'lll', was fornn-d in Al2ll'Cll, wi1l1 Miss 1lacPl1crso11 as advisor. A1 their Ilirsl' lIll'Ql'lIlg Hn- following officvrs were elemftedz l+'1'z111c-es Wollmlcwsllclc, Pi-vsidvlltz l'lz1i'z1 Tesson, xvltk'-Pl'GSlll01ll'g Aura Ilzakalel, Hz-c1'0tzx1'y: Mm'-v F1':1114.-vs Lzlird, 'l'l'ez1s111'v1'. Thv ol'g'z1nizz11im1 lms plwwvil wry popular and its 111cn1lzei'sl1ip limii' was wzxvlivml 1-arly in The SUlll'QSll'l'. Tln- plurpusc of This club is to develop 0l'f.l'l'll1lZUtl spezikiilg' :md To plwlvfivc fHll'll2llll?lll'2ll'y 1n'm'cdu1'0. The C 0 V E L L I T E The C O V E L L I T E DRUM CORPS There were 40 regular members of the Drum Corps this year and a large group of substitutes. They made their appearance in their white uniforms at every football game, causing favorable comment from the spectators upon their clever and intricate drills. lu October, they helped cheer the Butte team on in Aiiacouda, and also made the trip to Missoula by special train with the Band. These were trips that the girls in the Drum Corps would gladly repeat. ln December, the Drum Corps offered a military act as their cou- tributioii to the Rotana Milk Show. During the basketball season, they had a well-eariied rest, but in April resumed practice, learning new pieces and drills in preparation for next year. They also took part in the Bohuukus program and will participate in the Memorial Day parade. The Drum Corps practices regularly every Thursday along with the Band. Kiln deserves a great deal of praise for training sueh au organ- ization. BAND The Bancl had :mother extremely successful and eventful year. In fair weather anal foul, they appeared at every football game. NVlien the team jourm-yed To Anaeomla. they accompanied them. Funds were raiserl in November by the students of Butte High and the townspeople to send the Rllllll to Missoula in company with the Drum Corps. The trip was a huge success in every respect and is a memorable occasion in the miiuls of all the participants. The Bancl was present' at every basketball game and gave the needed musical slimulus to the games. They also played Bohunkus Day aml are sellemluled for the Memorial Day Parade. To Mr, Kilherer. who gives so uuselfishly of both time and money for the liaucl, goes full credit for the splendid group of musicians. r sue V o L L I T Ep . The C O V E L L I T E BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row: I.. Ghorniley, L. McNeil, L. Adams, L. Frye, B. Blank, VV. Olsen. Second row: B. Vlfright, F. Honeychurch, H. Burgnian, G. Harris, C. Harris. Third row: J. Jennings, B. Pierce, P. Manley, F. McCall. Bottom rowf A. Wright, F. Bell, E. A. Tenner, Director, C. Rolhnan, XV. Coulsey. BOYS' GLEE CLUB In spite ol? difficulties C11Q'OllLlG1'GLl by the two-session system, the Boys' Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Tenner, have finished il very suevessful season. The officers for the year were: President ............,.....,,.......,.............,.,................................,.........,... Leroy Seymour Vice-President and Reporter '... ,............. ......... B e njamin VVright Seeretary-'Preasurei' ..................,,............................................,.... Gene Harris Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ,..,.................... Lee Ghormley LllJl'2ll'l21l1S ....................,,...,.... Fred Honeyehureh and Frank Bell Aeeonlpanist ,...,...............,........,..,.....,,.............................,.......,...... Vera Stodden Repr-ese11ta.tives of the Boys' G-lee Club singing with the Girls' Glee Club, sang many successful programs. There were two Glee Clubs, at fourth and a sixth period. The eus- tomary operettal was omitted this year, due to the impossibility of obtaining practices. Next year, it is hoped, that the double shift will be eliminated, and we will have a bigger and better Glee Club, and un operetta. f w- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: F. Forsteu, II. Hall, M. Holbrook, D. Garlis, I. VVolcl, D. Reniber, I. Dyer, D. Vigus, M. Hawk. Second row: M. Pieree'e, M. Jones, I. Rogers, B. Dodson, E. O'Counell, M. Flynn, A. Olsen, M. Bauman. Third row: D. Stewart, E. Matioli, B. Rooney, S. Goldberg, A. Knauss, G. Stevens, M. Blake, P. Davis. Fourth row: J. johnson, I-I, Cann, R. O'Brien, D. Matheson, R. Vigus, B. Rudolph, 1. Clark. Bottom row? B. lforbis. A. Vilatson. B. Lehwalder, E. A. Tenuer, Director: B. Caruthers, R. Malloy, V. Foster. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Due to the double shift in the high school it was necessary to have two Cleo Club practice teams. ln spite of this drawback, Miss Teuner trainee! these groups which consisted of over' 100 girls in the two seniesters. For the Christinas assembly, Miss Tonner, with the O1'Cl1CSl,1'2l, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, put on at beautiful pageant po1'trayi11g the Christinas story. At the Dreibelbis Vocal Contest the selected groups put on several nninbers which were greatly appreciated. The uniforms this year were the same as last--a. purple jumper and white blouse. The officers are: I I5Jfif2s,! f GH l'1'es1clent ............ ,....... ...........,.......................................................... D o 1-is Rember Vice-President ......... ..,................... C livia Collins lJl1'GClZO1'. ......,.. ....... ,.... .......... E l e amor A. Tenner The C O V E L L. I T E B +1-rs:-rat. - My? M. . .-g. .1- . x.,i - 0 . .air L T- E GRCHESTRA Top row: J, Johnson, J. Ralph, A. Leliwalcler. E. Finnevicl, R. Raymond, L. Fullmer. Second row: I. SHCZIIIIEIIIO, E. McIntosh, R. Cunnnings, E. Russell, H. Staehler. Third row: J. Sunnners, B. Cosgrove, C. Ahern, B. Korpi. Bottom row: VV. Mulcttc, M. O'Bricn, E. A. Tenncr, Direetorg B. Platt, C. Rolhnan. TH E ORCHESTRA In the sehool this year we have an Orchestra which is worthy of praise. It has played not only for school activities, but also for out- side programs. Tl1e registration for this year numbered thirty-five students, and among these are a number of new inembers. From this large organization have been formed three interesting smaller groups, the Violin Quartet, the Double 'Violin Quartet, and the Instruniental Trio. Under the excellent direction of Miss Tenner, the students belong'- ing to these organizations receive beneficial musical and cultural train- ing and have t.l1e satisfaction of giving beauty and service to their coin- munity. The Musical department owns the following instruments: Viola. cello, bass, flute, oboe, bassoon, French horn, tuha, drums, bells, and tynipani, which are loaned to students who are interested and wish to study. MOUNTAINEER STA FF Top row: S. Hanmn, A. Lillberg, A. Galasso, D. Hagenson, M. Truclgeon, P. Steele, G. l7oi'syTtil--' Second row: l'..I.owney, R. Kahl, E. Kilberer, P. McDonald, QI. Forsyth, L. Blewett. Third row: B. Vlflright, D. Harvey, D. Kelly, N. Russell, XY. Ahclers. Fourth row! E. 'VVilliznnsou, Advisorg D. Price, M. Cocldon, M. Meyer. D. Garrison, ll. Lehwzilcler. Bottom row: D. O'Neil, H. Pettiboue, B. Toy, B. Manley, S. Parker, M. Zubick, C. Robbins. M. Fenniniorc was absent when picture was taken. MQUNTAINEER STAFF The objective of the staff this year was to publish ai paper which would include recent news :incl 1-over every clepartment of the school. Vile have the enviable record of having aeeoiiiplisllecl this aim, anal putting' out the news in reeoril time, The members of the staff are: Editor-in-llllief .............,,....................... ......... I Getty Lou Manley Associate Eclitoi' ................. ...,.,..........,.. I -Ielen Pettiboue News Eclitoi ',.,....,,,..,.......,....,....... .....,. ll larjorie Fennimore Assistant News lflclitors ................................................................................. Lehwalcler, Shirley Haniun Make-up Edilzors .,..,.....,...............,..,...... Newton Russell, Dan Price i Sports Depzwtiiieiit ........ .,... . .Charles Robbins, Bill Ahclers Exeliang-e Eclitoi '.......... .,,...,,....,........................,.....,.....,,.. B en XVright Business Al2l,l1?lg0l'S .............................................,.,,.,..................,....................... ..,........,.,...,........,..,...,.,Mailriee Meyer, Don .l.l2lI'Y6y, Dan Kelly f'll'l'lll2liQlOll Alt11lilg'G1'S ...,...........,....................... Sam Parker, Bill Toy 'Fypists ......................................... ........ A lice Lillberg, Lois Blewett Bookkeeper ............,... .......................... ll 'Iarguerite Zubick Faculty Ailvisoi -..,.,.... ......... A liss Emma XVllll2lll1S0l1 . . :SQ 1 3 -nb-:i'1'Sg5 l'35.. .. X VIEE5 . . fi-if-'7 .1e.':.,:.- X - -vii? t .- Izivsi ' '.'T:'.i5'3'-'YN Kew. -X. ..... . . ECP X7 qs ,..... K ..-.-Ms:-skkb 1.3 . i i 1 f iqxqgqqgmw . ...... . , X --rf' fivt:SS?f3??S :-:xx giiiegoiq'-.L if be .aww . 'X 55fESQFf5i'5l if NNN , -' - :3:P-1-11-Q:,':g12:-is K 5 iffi YS:fffl:f:?1iS'1 . s .ggg.ggEi,11g1ggEQi5I1SEfS?l .. . -A Q,.,5.:3.q J lip... 1 s li t ,i ' ' . - fi .LQ.1Si1S5YTl .Es zzmgsse :.iEF1?2ESS . - -Q.: 14+-s iffiibgfigiggii - f:-1 -ggi szgzgkiiwt - --sas-i:.e1ss'wsN Q - X bg.: . or N, . r rrrrrrr 61 Q., WW i' 1 CL g1L r eg JE M i'i.'.i xv C, . I . STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Frances Binder, Secrctaryg Ralph Malaby, Carl Bargniaun. Second row: Eloise Kilberer, Benjamin Wright, Presidentg George Hanson, Vice-Presidentg Betty Rickcrt. Bottom row: Jack Williams, Treasurerg Dale Barglnanu, Milo Roberts. STUDE'TCOUNCH, Due to conditions existing in the school, the Student Council was allowed to function only by a petition presented to Mr. Fries, the advisor, by members held over from last year. Plans for Student activity tickets for the following year were drawn up and reeoni- mended to the school authorities. - fq. Xqvfqs- C, ,, X X Q C W. -N ,nwwsss ----f-'ss -1 is-rs-ex: f--X Xxx. .-.-:ef --: x:':,-csv, , eRE?f52f1l' et..-:--slzrigis,s.i'-- . Q, Rvi?'?:H:.s- :szewzs -if -vff--ffrovsfi-iq-1 - X X X x . ..X. , ..., XM C ,, Q , .. ,Q ,ss We-,-as -N. C. swf, -szwsmy-'.sX X- e 19:51:15-.-rn-X -,C-X---gbrgeisp-r.i'f'l::-.'1-SX Q-Qi.Qw.Qi' , y-.sbwAs:qxfci- x :A -x--xr ffx.-1'sN'4s-' x BZ1I'gl'llEH1ll Cole Finnevid Lchwaldcr 1'e11tilla NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Barrett Curry I'Iz1n1:111 Lillbcrg Pcttibone Blcwctt Brunell Dawson M. Fennixnore Hanson Kilbcrcr Lynch Marceau Stewart VVl1itc Campbell Finberg Larsen O'Kelly XX7hit11lOI'C , . , 125' The C 0 1 V E1 .L L I T E mst. ' ' 11.. . .xv . -5--was-f' - , 5. X ,- 1.1,-., 115 ,- xx, . -X1 W ,YM - Y:-51511 vxlxy-.K X X ,h . S3 - : is k ....,, x NX N XX 31315: xii:-1 11:55 get Q23 ,W 3.1 M X yea.: 115 nf, SNFQA ww NSE -MNA - X EE. mx xx l tb, YI Yi . , A et... N X. .M X.. ,X X -x . emi rw. of . Th e C 0 V E L L I T E l wa 5555 RA at-. 5. . A to V. N .X SN hw X ,ive QR Q.. QQ ' xx xx kip 5 - - ss . X ?Q,.f,i' -' 34:1 x wwe Mr. Herman, Miss Powers, Faculty Advisors Paul Lowney, Vice-President Al Brown, President Delores Bradley, Secretary UNIOR REVIEW The Junior Class under the leaclership of Miss Powers and Mr. Herman, elected the following class officers: Albert Brown, Presi- clentg Paul Lowney, Vice-Presidentg Dolores Bradley, Seeretaryg Louise Beuthien, Treasurer. Among- the Juniors who have won recognition during the year are : Dale Bd1'gll131111 and Ralph Malaby elected to the Student Council. Al Brown, Al Buelivieh, Vlendell McNeal, Rufus Sandstroni, George Coolidge, and Albert Deschenes have received their letters in football. Al Mitchell and Phil Farren are last year 'S traeknien. Bill Breen and John Prater were chosen as alternates for the State Debate Team. NVQ were very unfortunate this year in losing our Treasurer, Louise Beutllien, and it is to her memory that we dedicate this page. JUNIOR PRDM COMMITTEES First row: A. Marana, R. Biuns, VV. Breen, L. Fullmer, Vxfoodside. Second row: XY. Mulligan, N. Russell, D. Harvey, R in, P. Griener. Third row: V. Roulcau, D. Ogle, L. Buckley, M. E. Chappelle. Bottom row: H. Nash, M. Mcllny, M. Raymond Donahue. PROGRA lll GENERAL liauw-iice Buckley Dollye Ogle V l 2ll'ClT Raymonc Newton Russell ' . Veronica Rouleau Xvonnc ona me Ruby Bens Bill Breen lll USIC Alai-gui-et Mclby Lucille Fulhnoi' Edith Clmppvllc Donzxlml lI?l1'V9j' Bill Mulligan Paul Greiner PUBLICITY Rune Hultman Arthur Vlloodsicle Hzuwiet Nash Maryclee Killen Avron Blarans The QIl'02ll1CSli Social flUll'l2l01l of flic season was the Junior Prom, 0'1VP1l in lioum' of the c'il lLll1'ltlll0' Clfiw of 1934 on the niffht of lla f 5 1 :77?fC77f7 421292322 6 5 ffQ:?5ppWX Z' V-L ti Y - C cf ' 7 c 'Air ii at the fifilllllllllil Gai-alexis. It proved to be a huge Success, with many jl 1' tl12l.llliS to thc- uiitiriiig vfforfs of Miss Powers and Mr. Hernlan. 1 ,.i.l, .lui ' 1. HW iw' -H-- -.-,, -,t-,...,-.--.. -1-1,-.-.5- .-,. i 'sie' I .L L I I T i E i 1 , ,,, f, ,,,fv,ff,,4 V4 ,,Q,,,f , 4 , ,f iv V V, W., X X ,, ,,,Wf,,f5., , ,fl 'fi ,f f f I-ff' wff5Qff f f. I ' f,5ffW,- -fy 'VU 1 f f ff 1 I',2j4Q,pf,: , ,iQLi, -. ' ,.I'.':f145:f J: 54226 , ,V .iw fp, 1 -WWC f ,QQMAV1 H V, , wer. I , ,ff ff47Q7yfQQ ' A , , i ...,,,, . Ufmfgfoyxdf 1: fy. ,W f ff' raw? ' ,ff rf? xp',4i,,Qcz.-4, fm- f75,cL.':5L,35yfff, Qj ,, I, ..,. Q., f wzmfzf,?viz1av,gf : iffzpffg 'V 7 , 7? L-L07 Ifff I , ff--,f ff if 3 3, '1ff'3l'.p5:35f 1' The 0 V r E L L i T E JUNIOR PLAY CAST Top row: Harry Williaiiis, Mary Burke, Don McGz1rry, Art Wfoodside. Second row: Patsy Sullivan, Helen Loclirie, Gertrude Montgomery. Bottom row: Herb Tunnell, Coachg Eclra Parsons, Marion Tower, Bill Breen. UNIOR PL Y The fifth lnter-t'lass Little Tlieater tOll1'lIHll16l1'E which was sue- uessfully staged unilei' the supervision of Miss Kerrigan in the High Sehool Auditor-iinn, owes its success to the nntiring efforts ol' three especially well chosen casts. The Honors, namely a silver loving' cup. went to the Junior east who presented Elmer, il comedy in one aut, directed by Herbert 'l'nnnell. The members of the east deserve llllltfll ereilit as keen competition was shown hy their opponents. The silver cup has heen at coveted prize and an incentive for many good plays, hut this NCEIIJS wiiniei- stznuls high among the best. llilllj' things are expected of these exceptionally fine actors and actresses. TAP DANCING CHORUS KI. Silver, D. Duncan, H. Hirschy, M. Cowpcrthwaitc, P. Hardy, P. Hender- sun, K. Vincent, M. Fritz, V. Rochelle. APD NCING CHOR S 'l'l1v tap llllllfjillgf chorus ccnt01'1'ai11ed the svhool at V2I,l'i0llS assem- blies and wx,-rv Q,'1'G?lflj' z1pp1'euiu1'vd. Much credit goes to Miss Hfvem fm' hor nntiring work in training these girls so well. X 55. xqif ' gg,g,5Qygg.-'- . , ,Xf- K , ..,.. X x M 5..,.,..,,.xx . Y , . ,,-' 4.-'fx ,li-'-'iiC3ZN'-xw?x Qi -1 A x .-:QSQ-v?:::.' ..t.s:-f'- .LIP-1 X-X2-.fx-i:'Q,-sw xiii-Iidkl'-'. f 1 X 'ti-.r-rrrpxf-fri: wx-rc-EQRQW-' . X X ra.. -'qqszrf S- Lexx. n X ,. .:. Lf vm-4 ,xXXi1,:iQ-q5,E, xg,xq,g.3.1.:.g,Nuxi.,' . ,gf -.-.-.xb-.QQ-:Ngkfg-: 5: Z i i 34 .,y,5qX.X. y , ,, , .,-5.i.,xq.-NN X M .A-. QQ:-Q.-.X gf .xxx Q ,-fi .. 5 N--:A-gf.:-:Xig-ANLsfifco.,- .X . y - M x-. ..g,w,,-,gx . y xg , H.. , x -.xx-X--wxxxx Xyww- ,x Q ., , xx. WA.. H X- ,KA X t. frm., , x Nw px-.553 ,Q Mwvi- vw-?5WX1NW HX:-2 wbb:QbXN.Xy..ss-Q.-.xqwuwww-.xxff-X-m-y QW. sg Axxxx we X Ns.-.s,.'.w...,.M ,-XX -X-,,....,W 1 1xXN..Xy.H.x - .1 -XYA-N Q--N. wx K wfwxixw Y N1NN5,N:1f--, X X X -X:.x.:Q- was -15.N:.Ls,ffw,f.':f':-ifvfrcx P. X-.fig XBSSXPS X ,.x.swxviz ' w-f zzze. 'X Wxvs. .1 e+v+-N X wx wyfX,.N . wk,Xxwf,:w 5535,-N,.XN5zy-Nflfgykqqg -,qqQq:i3SXSEQ4q,y.,XX:ff53:-2,Q,Q.p:-131.5,Aw5,FXS-'5f..fxxS1gs:.5S:lq.Q.-M .v:,.::QX.Xxk-.vSbkx,1 ,Ex-V:-SSiX5Sc::r? :-:::X:qXQK9 EN . N-v,gl3SNg..gQl1.g5SyQv 4 I K , 'nn. , 7' f,f, 1 if 7 f 1 f ici?f, ff :CM . .efgvff Z 35357 f 1 3 : f 1 f f A , X '4'1,. A w ' m 5421.3 ' 1 E .5.-3::y:,:,5z4 Q.,'2':1?. ling 2 ,-,. fy-1-fy gg, W 3, ,,fc,-WZ! 1,3150 A 1 A3 '? f5V!9Jf...1 ' :ffV2fEjQt:t,i.f'3 .. vffii-7' ':':I::'f,i' ff,,,,ff ,,,, W Wg-f'v'izy4i ' i i nf' N , V wiiifff im-,1,i , ff',f,i f ' fffiifizi 1-2 '9 ,, Z, i 1, ,-ff ff, 1 'C ' 7' V , ,,, .gjzg-igzyg V -912' V, 73251 '2c7.ff?5f'7i,1': :7v '7,' '- n!'L :f1'i': 'W f ', i7:'l': ' bf , wpwf, ., EE f gzfz' 4:21:33 11fi'.1ff7 f flffazi-3' , ,, ,,.w,f, '-I 1 I ff l' f'7f-f,if',., ff 5 ,f'f,Q igyjfvtggfnff ff., gfzg. 5,45 v,' f i i ' C57 UQ' 7 ff f,f,,,L '?C?1. Z 2 f 'i' :',1f4:'L'Q:f X w'?i5?E7Z? , ,fmfff 7, ,f..,,,' , , cfyfzpzf 'f??EE'f 67 H , A y Eloise Kilberer Lois Blewctt ATH LETA CLUB Eloise has proved herself one of the popular and active leaders of the High School through her election as president of the Athleta Club of which every girl of the High School is a 1I1Gl11lJ61'. Lois Blewett was appointed by Miss Hoem as manager of the Girls' Frolic held in the gym, October 20. Due to Lois's excellent management the Frolie was a success. T. Mclby, M. Melby, M. Bauman THE HARMO ETTE ' Al2ll'5I2ll'H'l Mellmy, Thelma Melby and 1lEL1'Q'tl1'Cf Bauman, known as The I'l2ll'll101lCl'l'PS. have proved tll6ll1SL'lYCS to he Zllllfbllg Butte 'S favorite 61llCl'1AEllIlCl'S. These girls lmvv been heard over the radio and have appezu-ull ut local l'llCZltCl'S. They have gladly entertained us at many of our nssclnhlios, zmcl the stumlent holly extends to them a, vote of l'llZl1lliH. M515 1-1-3:-:.,.. w..,.i..::.,:.X.3:.:Qg:l:S.X:ff:'. Q.. qxiisilrg X 555Xxxxy,M,.x .QP ...... :K .... A '55 gi Q .Q ' ' TNFFEFXAf2f+QiigasSiS:iixisiieiix X A -xX.l,. V ,.,, . . l X The C O V E L L I T E A ' ' X fl :1o:l2X::,,wish.: ffl: - I The C O V E .L L I T E GIRLS' DANCING CLUB Top row: M. Fritz. Second row: M. Cowperthwaite, P. Hardy, P. Henderson, K. Vincent Third rowx M. Anderson, D. Farrar. Bottom row: M. Thrailkill, H. Hirschy, M. Silver. If ws? R. Malloy B. Wright L. Ghormley H. Ackerman VVINNERS OF SINGING CONTEST This year the annual Dreibelbis singing contest was exceptionally good. The participants put forth their greatest efforts and it was Very evident that talent' was plentiful. l om' boys aml twelve girls took part. Each one spent many weeks in voivo training and many were fortunate in having a profes- sional lllStl'llCf0l',N aiil. Benjamin VVright and Henrietta. Ackerman were each awarded a gold llldlqill, symholie of first place. A silver medal was I7l'CSCllt,Qli to Lee Ghorinley and one to Rose Malloy win- ners of second place. ff T ih ieiiii? .C E L. .AT ff ...ff , 'aff .7 i 1 , , 1? W, . ff -9 f ' T h e C 0 fi V V E L L E T f f 5 if ff if 42225 W V Q2 fnffr ' fm 252: , 0,-, f f , , 1 7? -fr' 221754 mfr , 0,4 y4y,,,, 411 - ' ,,,,,,g! ,,,,, 7721 2 NSN I os X XY Q53 iw QEXYRW X BOHUNKUSDAY 4 lBaWf'f ' . fri ' A 'A-C '1 BOHUNKUS DAY X X e C O V E L L I T -11 HUMOR Tauno Mattson's essay on geese- A geese is a low, heavy set boid which is mostly meet and feath- ers. His head sits on one side and he sits on the other. A geese can't sing much on account of dampness of the moisture. He ain't got no between-his-toes and he 's got a little balloon on his stomach to keep him from sinking. Some gooses when they gits big has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don't haff to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf, and go swiminini If I were a goose, I 'd rather be a gander. Teacher- Are there any more questions you would like to ask about whales? Small Girl- Teacher, what has the prince got to do with them? Two Irishmen were excavating for a building, when a spectator inquired- How is it, Pat, although you and Mike started work together, he has a bigger pile of dirt than you? Shure, was the quick retort, 'ihe's digging a bigger holef' How did you get the habit of wearing your whiskers so long? Oh, it just grew on mel r Lord of castle: Away, varlet, I am riding to hounds. Tramp: That's all right. I'm going to the dogs myself. Lois Allen: Did you enjoy your hike in the country? Eleanore Anderson: No, We had to walk most of the way. Bill B. : Dad, I save you a dollar. Would you give me half of it? Father: Yes, son, I would. Bill B.: Well, pay me. You promised 1ne a dollar if I passed in Algebra, and I flunked. Soph: VVhy can 't I get this electricity thru my head? Fresh: Too much resistance. Fat Mosquito Cpeering through meshj I don't see what there is to make all this fuss about. Slim Mosquito Qinsideb Oh, my dear. Don't you know I've passed the screen test? Do you know how far apart your ears are? No. A block. Floridan in California fpicking up a grapefruitl : Is this the larg- est lemons you grow here? Californian: Please don 't pick the grapes. SP0 RTS Behold! All men, in this next port, We show the champs of real sport. They're all good fellows you can betg They win each prize they're out to get. For, in victory or in defeat., Butte High 'S athletes cauft be beat. -BILL LUSHER xggmfxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-X-.Xxxmexv-A.wx.uuu.u.u-X. X.. w -M, .uv MN .X-. . ..xx.Q.. vwme. WA N... 7, V 1. The C O V E L L-. I T E, COACH HARRY DAHLBERG , y . - rf,.1A.,,-r,,:- -Y .fl , , .'L':lni', .Y '4..-,1x.ALx:kL. A.. b , vu'- FOOTBALL IN ACTION . 1 , f,.,. :' T7Jl'73'5 , f - we ' . wifixi I' I 'fiill , . I ,,,, J, ...y f f f ?1i5?f3fif?ff W' , MW 9 f-'Plcf ' ' 'Jig I 1'-54, f 1' ,4f:-,f,5.-5,47 ' ' ff'1ff::25,.. p:--.,.,,,.. ff : -yqozf 5, 1 , , , ,gf,,. , Q, 1 W2 .5g22ef223:f N ff, rf .wr-f'zgf5'g fffffe f- , , ,IQ ff :166f'1'f , 15,55 ui., 5 1,4-:DLA ff ' yilrlfl '4i?i?Ef' 'gfeijnf f f ,,,-iw, ,ggyyzv , 61,515 , X14 ...M !A...y., .fi fflfi ' 7, ml l l a i 4 '-.l 45 93 1. ,, ...i J .- Iv' l - l mn, I'- C.. V U . .D 1 ,, ,L'.j.,,'p. ,I Y, 111:12 'ffl' , l i , ru. 4 , ,l C il ,, ., ' J, .fl , I.. A L . ,in 4' . 'oz I m, . . f, ' ul ' I 1 . , 1 I l l ll I B l ., , 1 I A 1, .. 1 l ' v Al , ' ' .1 it l -I' , , -1 .5 I , ,I . in .H , ' H g1ti:52'?1f24:L-W2 f . 4 V., ,,4,g,fi li:-+L -- 22:-:2Ei?Z?,'Ei???5E E fig I. f.f1:fff5,ff,1.g1,, ff . I ' .N if 1:51552 - it H' I .1 vga, fl e . 78 Top row: H. Dahlberg, Coach, VV. Taylor, M. Popovich, A. Buckvich, D. Brown, Student Manager. Second row: A Deschenes, D. O'Neil, VV. McNeal. G. Markovich, R. Sand- stroin, A. Brown, S. Griffith, Assistant Coach: C. Cords. Third row: II. Hinch, H. Schuniaker, L. Noyes, I. Hastie, C. Robbins. D. Dubois, H. Edwards. Bottom row: ,l. XVillizuns, F. Kore, G. Coolidge, C. Bjorkman, J. Adams, FOOTBALL Ten letter-inen and a. large nuinber of less experienced men answered Coach Dahlberg's Call for ai football. team. NVith less than three weeks to whip H, team into shape for the traditional Billing's grznne, Swede started Work in earnest. Men who earned letters during the year were: Carl Cords, Frank Kore, Jack lVilliznns, Bill Ahders, Carl Bjorkman, George Coolidge, Douglas Dubois, Clmrles Robbins. Dave O'Neil. Albert Desehenes, Doug Brown, Al Buukvieli, Leonard Noyes, Jim Hastie, Jim Hinch, Hugh Edwards, Rufus Snndstroni, VVendell McNeal, Melvin VVillia1ns, Harold Scliuinzxelier, Joe Mallcoviell, Milton Popovich. 'BILLINGS GAME, 7-6 Butte was the underdog' in this gznne. The veteran Billings teani were favored to win by three or four touchdowns. but Butte nearly tied them. M. VVilliams. MILES CITY GAME, 18-6 Butte defeated Miles City to gain her first conference win. Butte looked a lot better in this gafne than in the Billings game. ci A V. , X Q'- k ,LA THIRD TEAM Top row: G. Guiun, L. Gallant, G. Aro. ,l. Hamilton, M. McFadden. Second row: H. Perkins, M. Batten, M. Laliood, G. Jaccard, J. Doherty, N. Russell, VV. Dickerson, N. Yovetich. Bottom row: 1. Leary, E. Leary, M. Antak. VV. Little, I. Thompson, D. Vtlalsh, S. Griffiths. Coach. MISSOULA GAME, 19-0 Butte served notice that they would he a. contender for the state ehampionship when they ran away with a. three touch-down victory. ANACONDA GAME, 13-0 This gaune was played on an icy field. Anacouda was more out- vlassed than the score would indicate. I GREAT FALLS GAME, 26-6 Butte dei'cated a hard fighting Bison team, in a galne that sup- plied the fans with everything in the book. A BUTTE-C EN'I'RAL GAME, 26-O Butte was in top-notch form for this game. Butte returned the opening' kick-off for a. touchdown. Butte 's blocking featured. MISSOULA GAME, 29-6 Butte won the 1-ight to play against Billings for the state cham- pionship hy defeating Missoula. BILLINGS GAME, 7-7 In this granie Billings was again the favorite clue chiefly to their victory over Butte earlier in the seascn. By the end of the regular four quarters the score was tied. The California system was used to decide thu vhanipionship and Billings eanie out victors. A .se , ,gags-Q :ffliliifi.Qr5:f1.f5fQ-1.5Q?f3Q-l5Q,l.i.l i.....,,,....- ..... .X-Mk X A. - X .-.... .... x e..gp-izylzigxt X:-, Xa-:,vl:::q:,-:t:'::, 2 i., af-2r':'q-':,::1:-:Q-uefxirz Qqqxxquqxswizx .. E.. -, X5 'Q wx Witt It '-1-.2 f HX'XY X RI, f:iI4x 25.5XNxNi+T1tr5,21---- 55 rs gffbqihtgyriivQlgkggarixssiizfrcx.Q4fl .f.. :git izzgiiyrazckwibvlb e .BNQ-N A- , ie . M:-LQ, X X QQ N:swf :skQ-:Q:,1:: iA..f .webs'--:X-Qmfwfwfxwfilxlwx NXXX NF XPXFXW-bXNt5NIYf1xi.-glib T he 0, . fp L as , ,M 2357 f ,zzz ' 'ficif' 'f' -5 . A , , ,, X Teh 6 iff ii Q, - i J6b 1 1 E . A L L E BASKETBALL H. Dahlberg, Coachg S. l-Ioar, H. Miller, E, Sullivan, H. McIntyre, A. Brown, VV. McNeal, A. Bnckvich, R. Sandstrom, J. Malkovich. D. Brown, Student Manager. BASKETBALL When the 1933-34 basketball season started there were only three lettermen hack from the year before's ehampionship team. The three were Al Brown, all-stater of the '32-33 seasong Al Buekvieh and Joe Malkovich. The team started out slowly, dropping a game now and then, but by the end of the season they were one of the best teams in the state. The team won the traditional Ceiitral gaine to the tune of 26 to lil. They broke even in a series of two games with two of the better teams in the state, Missoula and Great Falls. In the sub-state tournament Butte started out fast by defeating both Bozeman and Billings. In the finals Butte lost a hard fought game to the Anaeonda C0171J81'll92LClS. Butte 's five regulars, Al Brown, Al Buekvieh, Joe Malkovich. Rufus Sandstrom, and Wendell McNeal, all played good consistent hall for the year, and each one will be sorely missed, as his basketball career for Butte High is completed. The three substitutes, Sydney Hoar. Howard Maelntyre, and Harold Miller will be back next Vear, however. ri Qiais:5Fff'f 7 tif:-wif isle it 'iesgs:ff21fs:1QQfssfff-Y si ff 1-K :5:?l?1Q-fqg..- Q-r'gi5f... Az.--::g f.'.,LiQegt1fk::5,fi ggglji-3g1Q.,1.1:gQg55.X1.,Q::3g:rfSfj zxgirstqystggff .- silt- jxRsvi1:g9 Qi-t:Qs1-IGQX-5:y5Q.Q.-.-'QQQL5Qpqsrx-.:gb-1 ' 11:-:kss::A.ff1f,I.1fe .f.XX:-1.-1r19-Qff- Aixam-is-Miss'QNs::wNX:12QxkQ11SE' TRACK SQUAD Top row: C. Hollnhan, H. Brown, H. Dahlberg, Coachg M. Popovich, D. VVilliams. Bottom row: L. Sheridan, H. Brown, P.Farre11, R. O'Malley, D. Brown. TRACK Butte High won the 1933 Track Meet with ar total of sixty points, the largest nlunber of points ever amassed by a. high school team in llI0l.lt?lll2l. Butte's well balanced team consisted of Bob O'Ma.lley, sprintsg Doug Brown, high and low hurdles, and the high junipg Milton Popo- vieh. hurdles und shot. putg Hi Brown, sprintsg Herb Brown, shot put, discus and broad villlllflg Charles Hollollan in the 4-L05 Doug 1Villiams, mile: Phil Fzlrren, pole vault. Numerous state records were broken by this teznn. Bob O'Mnlley run the hundred in 9.8, the fastest. tirne ever run by al. high school boy in lllV0llfi111H.g he also broke the record in the 220-yard dash, running it in 21.6. Doug' Brown broke .the state record in the high hurdles, run- ning them in 16 flat. f'Mia Popovieh was high individual point niau of the meet. Three boys from this wonder track tezun were sent to Cliic-ug'o to compete in the National lnterseholastie meet for high schools. This was the first time that this honor has ever been bestowed on Butte boys. These boys were Bob O'Ma,lley, Doug Brown, and Milton Popovivh. . B B6 1 C, , 0 . L I, . . -Q- feb. xi. yvyg. e X it Q SN: mimi. .:,.c..X::, . foci gg: .Asses MQ. FEES X x x s megs -1 Tigre-2.5 xx iliiiii Cf' FS Q revs i ill sk SC -1-fi'ff8E3Sl gg1g-,-:Q:5:- Nw .RFQ N114 SILXRQQ X osx f FP EE E321 .xx-.Q Y X: 2:3553 :Qt-I SQA-Q Y iiifzixa -1 .X - - .-X-w, .toss sg WNW. . -sk X- vw he 1 G - - B - r ESS: vii AXAQTQN QQAQQ . .,..,.,..w , X. if-BSS. 'te :QQSS is :re N: T he C . 01 . V L L . I T E N O, . POOL PLAY DAY A new feature of the pool classes this year was a Pool Play Day held March 27, in the High School plunge. The attendance was lillls ited to one hundred girls who pa1't.ieipated in races, diving and g21.1'11BS. It was enthusiastically accepted hy the girls who attended. It is hoped by all that more of them will follow in the future. The girls were selected for the various Color Teams with the following girls as leaders: Rita Kelly, Edna Healy, Mollie Connors, Lois Ellis, Jean Fennah, Helen Bjorkman, Margaret Manning, Dorothy Bone, Helen Fennah, and Ruth McGregor. The days' order, with members from each team competing. was as follows: 1. 20-yard Dash, Free Style. 2. 20-yard Dash, American Crawl. 3. Side Stroke for Form. 4. Plunge for Distance. 5. Balloon Relay Race. 6. Back Float, Motionless, for Time. 7. Swimming Under NVater, Distance. 8. Games, Stunts and Contests. J, FEATURES Reader, if you need to smile, Read the next section for awhile. It's full of stuff you'1l Want to seeg It's all dopeg take it from me! In fact, I know that I am right, It 's the very best in the Cove11ite. -BILL LUSHER xxxxxxmxxxxxxxAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxnxxxxxxxvw-,wen-N1--.v,,....u ..w...u,, .wee HALL OF FAME GREATEST FAVORITE .........,.......... BRIGHTEST GIRL .....,............,...........,... HIGHEST RANKING STUDENT ......,,. MOST LOVABLE ..........,.,.....,..,........,..... MOST SERIOUS .......... BEST RUNNER ........ CLASS ORATOR .,..,.,.. VVITTIEST .................... BEST DANCER ..............,. MOST STUDIOUS ............., BEST NATURED ...........,.... MOST BASHFUL GIRL... MOST BASHFUL BOY ........ ......,.....IACK VVILLIAMS .........,ALICE LILLB ERG O'KELLY ........CATHERINE BONNER ...........MARVEL FORSELL BROWN BERNARD KIRKPATRICK MARY DOROTHY WARREN NA BARRETT ...........LOIS BLEWETT ..,,........IANE McEVANS ...,......LEONARD NOYES MOST STYLISH ...,.............. .......,.. E LOISE KILBERER SWEETEST ..............,....... ...,,.,...,,,. D ORIS REMBER .MOST CANDID .......v.........v.. .......,... M ARION LARSEN MOST CO'NCEITED .......... ..........,,..,.., B OB CANNON BEST POET ......,...,........ ......................... B ILL LUSHER BEST ACTRESS ,...... ..,.... B .ETTY LOU MANLEY BEST ACTOR ,........... ............... I ACK O'CONNOR HANDSOMEST ................ ...................... S AM PARKER MOST STUNNING ................ .............................. E LVA LACEY MOST DEPENDABLE ......... ........ H ERBERT SILVERMAN BEST SWIMMER .,.............. ...................,.... B ETTY HORST MOST RADICAL ...........,............ ..................... A NDERS OLSEEN MOST ENTHUSIASTIC .......... ..................,........ A RNOLD OLSEN BEST VVORKER ..................... ..,...... B ARBARA LEHWVALDER MOST AMBITIOUS ..........,....... .....,........................ B ETTY HOPE MOST SELF-SATISFIED .,......... ..,....... W ARD THOMPSON QUIETEST ...................,.....,.......... .................,..,.... A NN CLARK MOST PUNCTUAL ..,............. ....... M ARGARET ELINECK MOST ORIGINAL ............................................ .....,......... M ARY MCLEOD MOST CHEERFUL ....,......................................... .......... E VELYN JAMES BEST IMATATOR OF MAE WEST ........... ..............,..... A UDREY OULDS FASTEST TALKER ......,................................. ,........ ........ L O UISE CALHOUN ..........NETTIE MAY JOHNSON GREATEST FADDIST .............. CHAMPION COQUETTE ........... BEST ATHLETE ....,....................... LOVELIEST ..,........................ HAPPIEST ..................,.............. W .,........ MOST OBLIGING GIRL ............. MOST OBLIGING BOY .,........ CHAMPION PIANIST ....... SONGBIRDS ........................... MOST AGGRESSIVE ........,.,., CHAMPION BLUFFER ...... PEPPIEST . ..............,............. GIGGLER ........................... A X N - Q Xb X XXX .........DOROTI-IY HAGENSON LOVVRIE .......MILTON POPOVICH HERETH .........ESTHER FINNEVID HERBERT TUNNELL ...........SYLVIA BACKHOLM MARGARET BAUMAN HAZEL CANN BRUNELL ...,..........BILL AHDERS .................IOANNA LUST ,..,.....ALICE HOLLAHAN X X . . .. I El :S - --V -A v - , ll. - J... .4-' , 'x . SNAPS ,ii-wif! lik'-X X f. ps Q .. . .-S x.-qX.w3.i. X X 3:3-:sc-fx: 5Q'-543::?g:-.-1i:s,Xq,4I:q:.-QQQRQQ5 givfix: The it 5. 'Nl X-1 Q: 'gxfx . Mx iq. X w S. . .2 SBFQQ 1 . : :-3:53 . fiii-XS. x gtg-5-It .MQAXQX fwvrz- ..ES.-' f F5593 -gt::5 X 'QNX 45:13 Q I S izfsz-:xx .5.,X,,3Qg 'i1?l3ifiS - 1-:G wx- N -:?:.r.g1fXQ -'i.E.iE:ES:'-N 't:,.x-jg ' Q - Q .-52N .zfffit YEESYN- N is ..-:zg :YQ .Q-.xx 1 -'41 mv ffl? . -Q5 -is X i i QQ S. 213 ' .. X . k :A QSY .NQXON rgxztiizt -Gaz-:elf rxsiitqil X .X x .XMg:Q ' i ' ttbgit .SSE K ' E CYS? - E 2 2-fffi . :FSE-.li 'V 95552 xc: X ' ' 3335 :-: '-:-XQ .-mqg Q:-1-Iss-, x x-xp:-:XX fi - Q is mx QNRWXXX re ww ' ' 5-P Lifzfir ,- iv 2 9315 A ,figs . : 22:2 X CLASS HISTORY May, 1934, finds the graduating class of old Butte High full- fledged Minors of Knowledge after working four consecutive years in the subterranean caverns of the Educator Mine. Time cannot erase the happy, sad, and tender thoughts from the memories of those who delved and blasted such gems of ff p ,f wisdom from the veins of Math- D ematics, Languages and Arts. ,f September, 1931, was the date i of that eventful beginning when some 400 excited boys and girls L, I took the cage to the 3,600 level to X begin that upward climb, marked by some tearful moments, but many more gloriously h a p p y 5 , hours. On the first level, Bud Mullvaney, Jack Williams, Audrey Oulds, and Jean Evans were elected shift bosses. In December, at a meeting of all minors, it was decided, with the aid of Superintend- ents Charles and Blomgren, that a class party and dance were to be held the 19th of the Christmas month. This affair was enjoyed immensely by the first Levelers who needed just such a relief from worries and studies. As the whistles blew, all rushed to cages for freedom for the summer vacation, having slightly dented the Rocks of Knowledge. Early autumn found the happy, carefree boys and girls hurrying to the 2,700 ft. level, glad to begin work again on those fascinating but illusive veins. The second level brought with it a new set of bosses, namely, Frank McGinley, Irene f' Marceau, Marjorie NVhite, an cl Barbara Lehwalder. November ' 25, caused all Minors to stop work for a matinee dance given in the gym of the Educator Mine. K P The insignia for the future '34 class was chosen and their rings and pins ordered. Hazel Cann, in spite of much competition, won S -f the reputation of the Songbird by securing the gold medal in the Vocal Contest. Also several of our class athletes won recognition by receiving letters in foot- ball and basketball. Vacation found second Levelers vociferously ' x 'Lg ' x 17, 'Z fy , t '7 'Fd Q v ff f 5 i ff glad to indulge in summer fun, having finished preparations for blast- ing out Wiscloni. 4'VVe're 1,800 ft. down, sang the happy, less carefree Minors working on the third level. Two new shift bosses, Al Ducieh, and Tom l6WG,1'8 1,800 ft. down, sang the happy, less carefree Minors, Worked under three bosses because Toin went to a sunnier elime. May 6, at the Columbia Gardens ballroom, the Minors of the K ' -if th ir d level entertained the X V- K l I fourth Levelers, who were grad- 'V e X 5 uating from the Educator Mine. f Friend 'fixiinm-Sf' of me fn-st 4- ' . and second levels also enjoyed a if ' 5 pleasant evening of dancing at ' ' the annual Prom. Vacation was XMX K' a treat for the dazed tMinors i lk A , who had participated in too much studying and too much X XX lx-JXSZX fun. Wci1'ki11g on the fourth level promised to be more fun. The now three hundred i'Mino1's were looking at life from a new angle. Before beginning work it was decided that Al Ducieh should be made honor- ary shift boss. Jack NVilliamg and Ted Vfirak were chosen to work with Marjorie Wliite and Barbara Lehwalder, who still retained their p o s i t i 0 n Superintendents Blomgren and Charles to ok f'7 fr, QXQ? over the mining of the Covel- , ni' qi Nowk lite, which was out in May. 2..PTL-'T LEG' Fun and queer costumes were X A 2, on parade Bohunkus Day. Wilcl an L n, N . L' VV 'XE' Waves, the three-act Senior 0 ' ' 5 5 play, was produced successfully . 4 -l in April. Ben Wriglit won the xg gold medal in the vocal contest. ' i n. N e, - - The cage is now on the earth 's :lf V 0 'Z 0 surface. Four years of mining D1 Y - ' DT Q- 7 in various Veins of Knowledge J ' WW are completed and are noted by a llIinor's Field Day, Class Day and Commencement. Now some will proceed to the World Above Groundn and battle hard knocks, While others will continue to delve and blast knowledge from College. Luck to all of them. 4BARBARA LEHWALDER, -BOYD BERRY. Illustrated by WALTER DUYKERS. XXXMxxxxee.mxwxxxx-,xvuxvuxnxxxvmeu..-.N1usX1111suseun.-M,..a.x...aX.--Keanu..X ... ...xix -.-.e1.- . -uw --Q ..... .1-.a-..-A .-....- - . -H-We QIIQQ' X WS. :TX wx AQ.: M' IX l':i , l..C'i WW. xwx K f W Q Lxllix AS?-rc' : .-Q X- sgsgrfavqg' xxx N - S5355 4-sw X iam 1 XXV sg : 33:35 1 f 6 BABY DAYS 88 X X .XM X X . .M . . . X X X -f .. :wi ' i -. Q:-rcs: X.:N.x. . '- . , ,X , .- N X gg-14: 1,-1,--:5gE?1:1s: Qgfiffsggsfg. u-ff'Q-Ii'I1FF'53Q'fRfcfk x,-1.15391we-Rzqiifg-:',fg:f1ffg,N- , bcfgpf-'1-. .J X X x . . ,bm -.-.. XXXX ,,N,,,,,5 X. ii 5:15 LASS SONG Tune to Goodnight Little Girl of My Dreams VVe're always blue, when we think we are through, Goodbye, old Butte High School, goodbye. Butte High-Days are o'er, and will come back no more, Goodbye, old Butte High School, goodbye. lVe know that We'll be dreaming of you, Dreaming, of days that were so happy, too. So we '11 bid you adieu, 'tho it makes us feel blue, Goodbye, old Butte High School, goodbye. 1. THE PICTURES ON THE OTHER PAGE E. Vetter E, Turner D. Shafer D. Campbell V. Hager P. Maddock F. Burr Dot Todd Marj. Hawke Kay Hayes Bessie Moyle Alan Lyle Elsa Peeso Beryl Cleary Jim Hastie Dot Hagenson Doris Rember Ramona Kall mxxxxxmxxx-mnxxxvmmmmxxxuxxxxxxxxxxumxxxxxxxxxxxxmggxumm:1:ex--.1-wen-.-.ux..........e.....u......,.x .... .wmv email ,..Kll, V , ..,. Harm l. CLASS PRO PH ECY MOTSCH-TALLENT NTG-I-IT CLUB CELEBRATES OPENING NIGHT, JUNE 11, 1940 The Motsch-Tallent Night Club was the scene of great enjoy- ment last night when the grand opening was celebrated. As we entered the club, we were greeted by Mr. Henry Leo Motsch and Mr. David Tallent, two of our former classmates. The renewing of our acquaint- ance with the proprietors naturally made us curious to know the fate of other members of our graduating class. Remarking' about the beauty and originality of design of the place, we were informed that the archi- tect was Ralph Granholm, a '34 graduate. The interior decorating was done by Miss Grace Fennimore. The attractive Neon sign and interior lighting effects were installed by none other than Herbert R. Timnell. We were also informed that the modernistic furniture had been pur- chased at the nationally known Shiner and Finberg Company. The scenes adorning the walls were the famous works of the three artists, Jane McEvans, Walter Duykers, and William Tretheway. At this point our conversation was cut short by the arrival of several guests. The soft music of Roberts' Rhythm Rascals, with Milo C. Roberts directing, greeted them. Not only was the director of the orchestra a member of our graduating class, but also the pianist, Miss Sylvia Backholm, as well as Mr. Boyd Berry, banjoist, Mr. Carl Rollman and Miss Esther Finnevid, violinists. Among the first to enter were the Misses Bernice Hubert, Marjorie Coddon, and Betty Horst. Miss Horst is to be remembered as the winner of the Womcn's Olympic Swimming Meet. In attendance to the ladies were' Messrs. Jack Mclienegan, Irving Levin and Bob Stephenson. Numerous other parties made their appearance. Among them we recognized Lieutenant Carl Bargmalm, a graduate of West Point Mil- itary Academy, and Mr. Herbert Barret, the national Boy Scout Executive. As the evening progressed, we discoveredthat many more of our former classmates were present. A distinguished member of Congress, Miss Betty Lou Manley, and Miss Marguerite Zubick, the Commercial Photographer, escorted by Mr. Truman Kirkpatrick and Mr. Jack Kelleher, the well-known explorer and lecturer, were included in another party. ' The first flash of entertainment was a clever dancing revue offered under the capable direction of Miss Mary Dorothy Warren. The per- sonnel of the revue was Noma Chamberlain, Willene Flasel, Nettie Mae Johnson, Violet Olson, Dorothy Hagenson, Alvera Roberts, Roberta Aultman, Dorothy Shaffer, Ruth Sternheim, and Olive Mae Thomas. The costumes were designed by no less a personage than Miss Marvel Forsell. Mr. Alan O'Kelly, Mr. Benjamin WVright, and Mr. William Daley were seen deeply engrossed in conversation concerning a business deal. Mr. Wright and Mr. Daley are the owners of the W1'igl1t-Daley Sta- tionery Company. Another party of note consisted of Miss Patricia McDonald and Mr. Sam Parker talking over their forthcoming motion picture with their director, Mr. Jack O'Con.nor and Publicity Manager, Mr. Ed. Brunell. - Mr. William Ahders, prominent lawyer, escorted to the club Miss Alice Lillberg, his private secretary. At thistime the Singing' VVaiters entertained with several selec- tions. Messrs. Lee Ghormley, Gene Harris, George Harrison, and Glenn Fiune composed the quartet. Dr. and Mrs. Silverman, who are honeymooning in this city, were seated at a table in a secluded corner. Mrs. Silverman will be remem- bered as the former Miss Lucille Eathorne, an instructor of Mathe- matics at Northwestern University. The Journalistic world was represented by Miss Lola Bernard, Well-known Authoress, Miss Frances Binder, writer of the column, Advice to the Lovelorn, and Miss Delores Garrison, Assistant Editor of the New York Times. Miss Margaret Bauman, accompanied hy Miss Doris Rember, sang one of Hazel Cann's latest compositions. This portion of the program was broadcast over a. network of stations owned and operated by Mr. George Hanson. The re-uniting of so many of our former classmates made the evening especially enjoyable and the success of the resort was assured. 1 THE NEW YORK HERALD SOCIETY REPORTERQS: -IRENE LTARICEAU, -LOIS BLEVVETT. y I x S Y Y W. 1-1: -1-1 , 7 5- T..,.. - Y , 4 Y f ,,-- Marguerite Photo Zubick Paul Whitman Peterson CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen-Hundred and Thirty-Four, of the Butte High School, City of Butte, State of Mon- tana, United States of America, and the XVestern Hemisphere, do hereby declare and request that all who may be concerned, heed and look to the last Will of our famous and renowned class. All our ownings, real and otherwise, We do hereby bequeath and leave as follows: To Miss Charles and Miss Blomgren, we extend our appreciation for their untiring efforts which they submitted on our behalf. Frenchy Marceau leaves her drag with Miss Kelly to Thelma Melby. Willene Fazel leaves Bill Green to no one. The Senior Dramatic Club leaves Miss Kerrigan a permanent headache. Jack O,Connor leaves his humorous attitude to Ossie Ellingwood. Margaret Bauman leaves her golden voice to Henrietta Ackerman. Sylvia Backholm and Ellen Holm have decided to leave their com- panionship to Betty Christie and Carlyn Meyers. Doug Brown Wills his conceit to be distributed among the lower classmen. . Carl Cords wills his huge physique to Billy Girard. Carl Bjorklnan gives most gladly his shyness to anyone who Will accept and use it to an advantage. Behold and beware, girls. Herb Silverman is leaving everything but Teddy. Muggs Zubick leaves Don Harvey to the highest bidder in the Junior Class. Milo Roberts bequeaths his fonchiess for taking childish parts in plays to Jean Duncan. Jack Williams leaves his popularity as president of the Senior Class to Albert Brown. Jim Hinch leaves familiar blush to Louis Pohndorf. Dot Shaffer and Lorimer Hoar leave all the secluded corners to anyone romantically inclined. Marjorie White Wills her flare for clothes to Betty Graham. Peter Malyvac leaves his big horn behind-it 's too heavy to pack forever. Joe Malkovich leaves his envied waves to Stanley Colenso. Bill Ahders leaves his sales appeal to the members of next year's Annual drive. Alvera Roberts leaves that Come up sometime attitude to Mary Burke. Ed Hooper gives that happy-go-lucky smile to all who are depressed and down-hearted in the lower classes. Reed Nielson' leaves his name on every desk in the school. Ted Wirak leaves his Senior cap behind-much to his regret. Milton Popovich leaves his place as Uhero to the bench-warmers. The typing students 'leave the typing books behind-they're chained to the desks. Alice Lillberg bequeaths her brilliant record to Bill Byrnes. Hazel Cami leaves her contagious laugh to Lorraine Dolan. Noma Chalnberlain leaves her little sister to the most eligible. Betty Lou Manley leaves the editorship of the Mountaineer to Hugh Hull, because he is so very fond of Work. To Mr. Fries, We leave the under-classmen With all their haps and mishaps. To Miss Rodes we leave the satisfaction of being rid of us. To Mr. Dahlberg We leave the pleasure of Working the Freshmen. To the Juniors, we leave the right to call themselves Seniors. Truman Kirkpatrick leaves his way with Miss Erickson. to the football team. Fred Holbrook leaves his mustache to the Freshman boys. Alan O'Kelly leaves his scholarship ability to anyone who can keep it. 4, Irving Levin leaves his way with the women to 'WVindy McNeal. Leona Barrett leaves her ability to carry six solids to Norman Schwartz. Bob Collier bequeaths his height to George Krum. Howard Hunt leaves his big feet to Mr. Bunday. Midge Binder leaves her Way with the football boys to her sister Dorothy. Ben Vllright leaves the Student Council lots of grief. Barbara Lehwalder leaves her school spirit to the Cheer Leaders. Isabel Kelley wills everything to the school except her diploma. Carl Rolhnan Wills his bluff to Jack Crotty. Donald Curry Wills his band uniform to anyone Who can Wear it. The foregoing instrument was, at the said date, by the said Senior Class, signed, sealed, published and declared to be our last Mfill and Testament. Witnesses: GEORGE HARRISON , DOROTHY CAMPBELL, R-ITA KELLEY, ED BRUNELL, Attorneys. BEN XVRIGHT. GENT HARRIS, Notary Public. BILL AHDERIS, Justice of the Peace. . ilii . t r 'i ' it XX b e w a? ,Q I V ff-X ff . fel? ,pm fd ' ' nf am l ' ' . ,, ff f .. '-it -f ' ffl b.. X f MMM -. 7 0,74 X535 , '- 'I C9 ' 1 f-al ,f 0 fs ll Qi ff fp fe all ,' 'wh ' 1 Q C f lc 'I' so Q., .l ,q 'Z'-4 g H C x ff ' I ' u . W ' - I NI I -N2 A 9 -3 Fm n 4 'mln 0 X WJ ., , 1 61- K 791 O XX he El N use ' X' iw on ' - ' me DN me-W iff X ' 'iff x ,mp ., ,I e N xxx Q ,, 'ff ' 1. n 7 , P Our Freshman Party 6' l X N X- -.x I ' Q, If Freshman Play, NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSEH That Sophomore Party 211 oo,,A llwfll Sophomore Play, UW E E N I E S ON 3 WVEDNESDAYH I Junior may, F'ORTY MILES PER 4-X f- 7 p FX kv HQUR ' .., H-X In Juruor Prom EJ' Q K Professor Corry's Regiment of Vocal- Q ites 5 I Girls' Frolic 0 Mia's Seventy-yard Run 5 Lola 's Soap Box Oration ' Kate Smitl1's Double, Hazel Cann lu Arrival of Our Senior Gaps Annual Drive .' ' 'PSS . T -:mm e U - . -- f T 'Cl x ' fs fl 3 H H-1'-f 6 .ills if -in ic- vig V: , 'P, ,s '. A, T H 154 F fe, D f' :W Our Senior Play, Wilcl Waves Bohunkus Day Our Senior Party -3 Last, but by no means least- D1rLoMAs if 1 fe z ' u.o N A vas if :N K K , e . 'W' 65 f f - as elf! L V My -4 4, ,SIQ4-. X 'S 'sv LZ K A FAREWELL SALUTE Oh, Rugged Statue, strong and stanch, Our days with you are through. In the sea of life our ships We'll launch, 'Tis our course we owe to you. When tenipests rage and Waves rise high Each one will man his post. VVith a Dolphin's grace our ship will fly And find a sheltered coa.st. Then as We part each one will swear To do the best he can- To gain success at life's top stair, And prove that he's a man. To you, principal and faculty, We now must bid adieu. - With solemn Voice and hearts sincere, Butte High, farewell to you. BILL LUSHIER. Fine Fu rniture of Unquestioned Quality At a Moderate Price . . IS THE RULE AT SI-IINERS I st a glance through Shiner's Showrooms is l gh to convu th n t hardened ic of t e un i f f Shiner F pt h t l d q lt3 ture and Home Pu l g Shiner Furniture Co gThe Big Furniture Store EAST PARK STREET AT WYOMING Apparel In The Young American Manner A AT LOWEST PRICES-ON EASY CREDIT IGH SCHOOL students ap- Authentic replicas of styledoi H preciate Emil Marans busi- ,wwe t. lalnor 1y ig d nes oic s pl y f them of fashions merican manner . a er A t pyo g h y l l t kc 1 g with their budgets. conveniently. MIL MARAN J Butte's Home Owned Independent Credit Store Li 14- 16 North Montana Street , s g ous des ne - 111021: gathered h fl f dly t H N N S S ' Montands G1'e:ztestStore - Phone 5.4.41 Lo Complete Outfltters for Young Men and Women Butte's Fashion Center present each day, style and value offerings that make a trip to town a joyous adventure in Smartness and Thrift. There and Back- No Delay ACROSS the state or across the nation, you can handle business matters or reach friends quickly, by telephone. It's direct and personal. Your Voice is you. Most out-of-town calls are completed While you hold the line. Ask long Dist- ance for any rates you would like to know. . The MOU11t3lD States Telephone and Telegraph Co. PAY CASH AND PAY LESS Fashions With 21 r Youthful Flair FOR Sport - Street - Afternoon - Evening At the Shop of Individual Fashions ED. MARANS f M x f we x f we x COMPLIMENTS ..0F.. HANSEN PACKING CO. N -ooo f' N woo f N ooo 2 IOR Heartiest Congratulations Upon Your Graduation an TSX? Zubiolc Art Studio , , , ,,,, , .....,. w. . ., ...., .,. ,.x. .Muna .xnxx,vw..-nvwx--.uxuxnuxxmxx assumin- i 'tlt Pays to Look Well Our Specialty BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH AND FINEST GOLD INLAYS AND BRIDGE WORK We have made 10,000 sets of teeth Our prices are reasonable -N Teeth extracted Without pain g7 DR. F. A. IRONSIDE The Dentist, Butte Largest Dental Office in Montana Pioneer Fuel and Brick Co. Telephone 6541 COAL AND CEMENT BRICK PLASTER-LIME SEWER PIPE 4 East Broadway Butte, Montana Our Compliments to the Success of the Butte H igh School ' ilding next year 1 ansfer Co. ' ye House leaning PHONE 3535 60 West Galena Street Corner Dakota St. THIS AL WAS B Commercial P r O Montan In addition to the printing 0 t 1S ook, lf Was our privilege to assist and counsel with the Covellite Staff in the art and technical arrangements. W I Y h ar it everywhere It Pays to Shop at Penney' s Smart Clothes For Students AT ECONOMY PRICES J. C. PENNEY co. Crystal Creamery x2'0O0?lS-ifivvv: Pasteurized' Dairy Products omTrY:5Sd Crystal Creamery Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Butte Electric Railway Co. --AND?- Clark Park E. J. NASH, Manager 32 George T. Wade, Pres. Fred I. Root, Secy. JOSEPH RICHARDS CINCORPORATEDJ t Funeral Home E5 15-19 South Montana Street Telephone 7282 CATERING TO THE YOUNG AND OLD OF THE MINING CITY LEY'S 'I f1CO1'pOI'9.tCCl CUT-RATE DRUGS JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE O WSLEY'S has in the past sold drugs and toiletries at the lowest prices always. These prices are consistent With the prices offered by the largest drug companies in the larger cities. We feel that the people of Butte are entitled to these prices and We will do everything possible to see that they get them in the future. I The Original CUT- RATE Drug Stores 501 s MAIN ST. I6 WEST PARK ST xvsxxxxuxxxxxws-.xuxxxxxxvvmwas.-Q-1-u.v,.xYx..uxxvun.f.1.nunu.- .nviir .iiiiiii ,-, We .,e.,..... V .-.. I . .. 3. ... , I What is Home Without Hot Water? , For 50c a month Automatic Gas as Just P t The Montan Shirley Glo a as AMERICA'S FIN From Facto can t 14 North Main Street Butte, Montana 1 WIN OR LOSE CHAMPIONS BUTTE HIGH ATHLETES ' -and- WILSON SPORTING GOODS NELSON OR WIL-WITE AWARD SWEATERS Montana Hardware Company Your Supply Store Glassware for the home or party, or Glass Sets for Gifts. Punch Flavors and Beverages. The most Wonderful line of unusual merchandise and Giftware in the territory. Butte Bottlers' Supply Co., Inc. WM. P. RILEY, Pres. and Mgr. Phone 3236 112 and 114 South Main Street WN fgjfffw .- ,, 1 N jmbjww All Cuts qothefwase mus tfut amy 2512 M IN '- Gkghe Covellite Q521.,XQ p 4 ERE EIEQNK WARD LAI d45fC!f5 QW QW ' QM WE SPE IN SC ALS H36 780-412 JQ f the Engraver Q' 3 hawk P rices are never high at Butte's Pioneer Home-Owned Stor HEADQUARTERS FOR G ls' an d Young Women's App 1 B ys' d Young Men's Ol th g B l yS GlSo t Campfire Gir d t Eqt pment SYMONS Where the Smartly Dressed Students Shop 1934 IS A SYMONS YEAR utte's Newest Ca sh-and-Carry FOOD STO RE Independently Owned and Operated . FEATURING: V p It ng Cash R g t Oustomeread Scales ' l'COI1S1SteI1tly Low Prices 0Qualit y Merchandise, Always sYMoNs GROCETERIA Spotless as Mothex-'s Kitchen. B. B. Nelson, Lesse Effl 17.13 MM! H AUTOGRAPH S E f xy . zfwf , , KL fWf W-ff WN jf gg!!! , XIX JQJPBK XFUQKYLM1 GT yfQf y,wk X, K ff J! MQW kiw- UNL 5 K 51? QvfQff,lw C7 ' ' ' if X. 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